HomeMy WebLinkAboutPN1908_07_10-VOL. 'XXVII.
• +prcfirssliloreal. QLafeDs.
SPRUCE UP !
BROCK ROAD
GREENWOOD _
•
Grand Social, July IStha
Mrs. Farley is poorly at present.
' Chas and. Mrs Bruce, of
•
• Medical
toiI a nice driver -by wearing
.• The road work is being done in, this
-..Toronto,
were guests of R. Wilson for a few
old
old dull looking- harness,
not
locality this week,
Dillingha
Dillingham
. days, '
t,
• _ MBELL, M - D„' C . M.
A• Lace. Burgeon of Burgeoof the sin eros
• General Hospital. Successor to Dr, M. ate-
man. Office hours 8 to to a m, 1 to 9 p ni and s
to 8 p m. Pickering, Out,sa.ly .,
• Our hand made' single harness
only looks the best, but wears the best,
We haze full
and C.
and daughter, of To-
ronto, visited friends here this week,
B. Chittenden. an
Alex Moore, jr:�`accompanied by his
brother John spent a few days in Blue-
Id es tTO s
i•.
also a stock of factory
single harness, all at very reasonable
rates. Our team harness made up just
the kind that suits.'you. Spring and
fall knee wraps, Summer knee dusters
Oiled and rubber dash rugs,harness
oils.and dressings,' Metal polish, Sweat
pads, Interfering pads, Gallcure, Hoof
ointment and grease, Curry combs and
Repairing done reasonable,
Call and see our goods.
•The
THOMPSON. BROS., :Pickering
. And family made
extended visit to Uxbridge friends
last' week. -' ..
' E. Goldman has engaged with Wm.
White for the season, and recently
moved into the the vacant, house on
the White farm.
. Mrs, Bradshaw; who was called hur-
riedly from the North-west on account
of- the illness of her sister, Miss Lilly
Rodd,
Rodd, is visiting in this neighborhood.
latter is at Mount Joy at. present
not Mach its toted in health asyou
p yet.
. vale recently
Mrs. A. Tremble and family accom-
panied John Gerry, "to his home in
Taunton on Dominion Day.
Mrs, Brown, of Toronto, and her
spending
three children are ending a couple
of weeks with R..and Mrs. sown.
• Miss Ethel Plaskett, who has-been
spending a few, days with her uncle,
returned to her home in Whitby on
Tuesday.
' Miss'' Emily Willi. of Whitby, and
her cousin, Miss bL Ferguson, of To_
t'”
--
�]� �� �1')•�[+
I ' I i Lal
Recent discoveries have gt]own
that falling hair is caused by
germs -at the roots of the 'hair.
Therefore,to stop falling hair,
must first completely
p stets do-
,s,°
µ'
CEO, N. FISH, M. D. ' -
PHYS1O1A' AND SURGEON
Ont. er'ssCollege of Physicians and Surgeons.
Ont. Associate Coroner. County of Ontario,
Office Hours -8 to 10 a. m, and 1 io 3 ands too
P. m, Brougham, Out , 11—ly - _
JHERBERT KIDD, M. D., C. JL
• member collage o.t Physicians and sur -
• geone of Ontario. Late House Surgeon of Gen-
---oral, Emergency and Burnside Lying-in Mosul.
--,;.4a1. of Toronto. Office in .Alexander Morgan's
residence, opposite Methodist church, Clare•
moat, Ont. SSly
r--�-.�•
AUDLEY
routo, visited with J. E. and Mrs, Dis-
net last week.
'Rev
Stray these germs. Ayer's Hair
Vigbr, new improved foimula,_YL.epaB.a.
S
�f
M P Back
1 1 V
' Pr. �tcGilli�ray s barn-
week was quite a success.
Mrs.
_
moved here on T1ltirsda last and
Y
preached ;it (isatin uod to a large coli=
wt certainly do this. Then
y
leave the re + •
7 E. FAREWELL, Q: O„ BARRIS-
V
U. TER.Oottnty Crown Attorney, and County
olioitor. Court House, Whitby. 10-tr
•- '
- AND -
$alley,- from the North-west.
. i- visiting her sister, Mrs. Pardon.
gte atiuri on Suuitxy morning..
(g g'
�u football team • a at
Doe3 not change the color of the heir.
_0
j('' ry
Vfney �/
s`
, 1
a s
VVV
Hiss Bell had the misfortune tune to fall
Iioin a Iudder and tweak 5ever,d of her
I rites.
played game
Balsam recently' losing 11v 3.1 The re-
r,
turn tva, pl Lyeki hr re on 1 hursdx}:
- n; ht.. but .is Baasat)k tins-. late
Persists wtta •ech bottle
�, Rum it w Vas:
�+ °�7°r.
—
• T. B.- ARC LAY, 13 krrister-at-Liiw,
L. SoHuitor. Notary Public, Special E.awl-
3neees 9 HighC�ourHc(* .Amities, Su_cessoeat
stay,, Brod 'Street,
!Rhtttry.
Rieh;u•d kuckriu-had his arnl in;jnr-
_ _ ... -- .•,1 tthIld taking a beef -ringer cut at)
getting
tic rP, it only lasted'Nk'minutes, neither
team .;coring. Give ism buy, the
i= `r rs .., nim abaci lt.
e ttt=nao•alufare
.
• .:y
air. (:ihson .:,
-. 'Clic fullnwing prescription is �t;�; Chapman, arcout Liu ed by her
the hest yet.:. p'
cou.�in, Miss Hall; bite-returnadbottle
1
re
turn match in, daylight and see what
we can do.
-
.
Recent discoveries have also proved that
dandruff is caused b arras on the seal
Y(:scalp
Therefore,tocaredandruff,thefirstthing
Vetertrt<t l y.
HHOP3I\B,VETERL'a.kliiY� BAR•
a GEON, AND 1)uNTi, GLC, Kn,i
._ .
(.rinsecotrt�zounclrtkrpesi:c Hostile holidays.
drams fluid extract f+(•urs err=r Will ikalhp and his mother, i7ccotn_
BROUGHAM
to dr) is to ccmpletety' destroy theseden-
title i' $;, n.c.•
rm. ,,,n , i -o uig frier] s it 7
i(3,3 enr•ugh split = i - parill u Co den, England, last heck, Mrs. Dale ' I•xhridge this .week.
- , n}:r, b:ts bran in. rath_ • , ,,•""'�d•kTt.`•*%•4.LJ+r?o,tawatl,7[oss••••
tlta�c a 1'nur. GunS mixture. tr F h;, hat 1'. (, .+1<t bin i, nk._
fx_ Iirfi,, a fEa'• d.•y,
.. -_-
Vigor aril} ivehs sante splendid remits.
g � ' A
•_ _._--.4--44.--4:141.4c.-.44,---17...•
lege, Toronto, registered mer. -Wer of tie
Ontario Veterinary Medical Association. ^f•
' Sse and residence one anda�e•onartor miles
north of greenRiver. Office and ahoeica forge
hours t to 11 a.m ., and i to 4 p.m. • Private
; ':telephone in my office P. 0• address, Green
'' River, ons,
h -
,. returned. tt+ .the Old. C'outltrti oil that in. tvc•ek in t i:e t irv. • ..
1) :i =(ins teaspoonful art.'s. 1t1C :• Aird , ay,Lint, i
I
:•t ,".;citlrmt • �. •is • Ei s M.
Tile ^,reran 7xrtr un F'rir}xa'r'ts•tlu f Torontr), is visiting���.�1J�
............ e 1 f; it ith Miss LI• ii"til. ,t• '
It h.L., he•Ip+ ti ,:that. ln,,t test,t a huge s, it'.ces'_ 1•' L. I'utvlu'., r Burk piryc,I' tin•ce .crate; of
of Ugh =tv;r,. .r. L:y:e the ' h..ir :_n« • r,L. Jh •'i r ii . r.n 'i' •e slay,
.W 1: •• iui. yc u atteres. t•v,me halls tai -t, 'I •13, ens, ! e.s " "i!-irt, Gamin:6,1ga is -home from Osh-
! inn tIi gond thini.,ti that the rabies siva .:trot svhnt inrl;s used
a r 11�e r i,
� 'ii . - Mc F affurcteil 1,,, Y e tie's tll'J f)r,r�r .titinsA
11 i !! P T.' C, Drvtrii h +s x
c��`€''� with x .suitable. ;u)d• tk-r,••; by• •r,iElrrss: rHng of Sr:en on
a this es..ea painting 1 L•tf,rye,.
t Li ).. t aq,t c);xttr.ri. l he pt nq:)Corms was r,,ntrusvti cif te;,al N. 1f+ chiu :LItd • wife. uf' Tory td,
PI( K1-:til.N1.. _ ed by_th'. Wlitthy.h,•utti__=a,.�ttt ssraaysat-Ia,Mes'-hitr'c...
U\'I':� lily talent a,t.r
-
i _ -...-
T
---.1.1"0-1t.
L I'iuite*(I . yt1:lot .t. c ,if toa:•car f� �r pias ---
tcr.� rig, •,r. €or -stout wort -
SAF ti, about };,ill` twitch plastetiug.
_
• sirI bet f•ringar• few sale,
Ladders on hand.
__-Shop--tilesrtl..._aasai}m:sdsy-'sad • .. _.
' uiStstEas Q> ttt:C>s.
"ITHOa, POCCHI:R . Issuer_ of •. Mara
11 ridge Ltceasen, tiro i;vsi�,. Oa:...
--
HOPPER t -,ser of Riser}a.::
.l.J. Cleanses in rite C*rrgty_1 Cntari ,
D.
....7.. - - -r.
. __.. _ _—•._____ and orchestra. The vroc•`('(1s aitiOUlit•• NN e congratulate Miss M. ii'illeuu
- ell. to •rt er S13tg, - (7n Passing her first year•in music.
(> I I
Satursd:Ly,
• '
H.
•
Office 'at store ani tiff reiidenco, Ciareinont,
-
B17NTING Issuer of . Marriage
.a.., •• Lfoaases for rho County of Ontario. ON-
Se* at the store or at his residence,
- Village, .. – ' l -y
K i NSA LE •
ser irtNIE . (�' l,lman; of Turonto,•is visit -
g With her sister, firs: 5. Cr, states-
W. JACKSON: Brocic'$oad.
ii'in, and Mrs. Lawrence isnc f;urltly '.'U • - -
1
FiaVP A full line of If and c:ul� cif T(,rantr;, are ' yisitinowith, John • Brown; of Toruntn,, spent a Eery•
eu meats constants on hand: _Lawrence. ., slay_, hire last week with W. los-
y, •• Contractors Harhron kind E. Law- grove.
aliases G. Garbutt., and Jean C r u,..
ranee are, tint on Scugog- Island,bulld- _ Q
in harm. Iva t.of Markham. spent.Sunday at Fa
Sl)tce gull, I3reahfaat Bacton, ' rs, Ed - Lawrence has been rather
Ham, Bologna, W einers, etc. E t�' 13,krjetl's.
seriously indisposed during' the 'past 3ttss (•• Phillips returned from Sut-
Pr] g la
'Highest jJrtieB paid for two weeks. tan on Tuesday., *here the baa' been
Butcher s cattle. Mrs. Kempthu�•n,. �f . the torsi. tine, spcling the past two weeks.
visited Mrs. Brignall few days Quite a few from here attended the
_ _
-
W a
Western n sof
4 - Canada:
•
Pickering.Branch•
'Incorporated by act of Parliament 18911
NORWAT Y • HOC'S}:. -Norway,
1,
enKingston Road. Pthearruga Sts
Bestto farmers attetrdiitg the Toronto'markets,
Hest accommodation ander the new manage,
• .mast. Charges moderate. J. J. McCann, Pro-
prietor, ai
R.BEATON, TOWNSHIP CLERK
�. conveyancer. Commissioner for taking
amdavits, Accountant. Rte Money to loan
.--on property, "Ismer of Marriage Lia
• .. whitey, e. One. -
a last
, R y
. c • • . • • ••-
A a caller at the acme place. • mont on 'edneso ay evening.
4 peculiarly B .Incident • Our post office was changed on Sat-
- 1 y sad drowning
Authorized Capital 111,000.000.0a
Subscribed . 555,060.00 '
POSTILL, Licensed Auctioneer;
Y' . for Counties of York and Ontario.' Ace-
.tion sales of all kinds attenned=to on shortest
notice, Address Green Slyer P. 0., Ont, •
urdx in or
- °scared within the corporation limits v to George Philip's stare, lir.
when - George Salton's pet cat was Philip having been appointed 'post•
Insurance and • located in his well with Its nine lives roaster.
• hence the
Paid up x,000,00
Rest Account 350.000,00
Asset's 13,000,000,00
'�•��• B. POWELL, Licensed Auc-
V . tionaer for Ontario, All kinds ct axles
conducted either privately or by auction, Bala
notes collected. For dates or other particulars
apply at residence, Elizabeth. St., Pickering.
smothered out, water has •
Conveyancing Done, changed from mineral to animal.' GREEN RIVER •J4�
A large number from here
Cowar, Esq.T. fi,316btnr.ia� BspQ,,
President Owhies
. - attended
Audlay ' Ar - " -
.
the garden party sin_ Frirl-Ly i i • • • _ :11-.
• evening last. Among those we notic- passed through here in their auto on
House and Lot for sale or to rent. `Saturday.
•
Special attention given to Farmer's Sale/votes
Co[lectloasiolicitedandpromptlymade
1
'� , :ri POUCHER. Licensed Aucti(tn.
1Farmer's
• ser, valuator and Collector for the Cona
" 'ties of York and Ontario All kinds of auction
sales conducted and valuations made' at mod -p'''
erste charge, Estates and consignments con-
intently managed and sold by auction or
private sale, mortgagee- rents, notes and
senereJ accounts promptly collected sad setts-
• '.factory settlements guaranteed, Phone •or
write for terms and particulars, Brougham,
-Ont Dates may be • fixed by phone News•
wince. y
Also Planing Mill for sale.
Imo) ore Fai m for sale.
.Ifyou went to buysell or rent, call
.
at my office. Bargains,
•
• • Richardson.
ed there were Messrs. H: and W. Mc- Mr. Wilson, who was a
Brien acid Miss. Winnie, of Whitby fuI'mer resident here, called on 3lessrs.
T Misses Carrie Harrison and Lillie Alj�h. unci iV m. ,Hoover, •
' Joseph Doren has had a tele
Seldon, of Salem : John Moore and a pphone
host of others from Kinsale. installed in his residence and one in
A rather serious shooting accident hisbasks factor Anyone wishing
a y- y
occured near here recently. Archie to do business with 31 r. Doren can do
Thompson and- a young Englishman Se) on short notice.
! with a title attempted to shoot crowsMrs, Rob, Calrtnder and children; of
in R. R. \loic hrav'e the Malvern, are visiting. • her
p • grove and by t, p:Lreuta, O.
sorne Means the• Englishman shot hie F. and Mrs. harrier.
Miss Hattie }\ t,odhonse, of Toron-
iii the five. The bullet-hone
Notes discounted American and
Foreign Ezchaage hottght and sold Drafts it
sued, ayailsbla on all parte of lbs world
Sa' inga Bank Department
Interest allowed on deposits at high -
est current .rates, .and credited or
paid quarterly to depositors.'
_ . Chas. A. McClellan, lige
•
Furniture et, t e .
•
•A full line of first. '
class farnirarenow
on • exhibitionurnit-in
Our ware rooms.
to,.
Notar Public,Pickering. Io'i ed=(nnewhent in the cheek hone is the .guest of Irs. (aeu, Ferrier
ya, lodged
Hr dcie-, for t few week.
- - - -• -- nrrri reul:ritn, there. not stttiec:
� ii �iks
This,: is the Place
• rout the effects. It ryas a close tali ,ilbti�;�' �;ISwander and .
f yrArchata .-. daughter. H,umiltim. are . viaititi g
; tekerrng" the farmer's !)stents, Clarence and
- O lrily'. '–
T
,.,very{
;: - GREEN RfVE'? \Ii-, Fust et•
*'.i
Pitch Fork.. Sry thrs, 4naths. Sc the
l 1 liiii r, of Toronto, visit_
s,
Stiones, i4eati Hand Rakes, Nater-
a 1 nitnih(r frust here spent. the Ftr;t
• First-class ribs for hire .. p ell :With m, and •\irs.-EnHer., -
it Streit -Trifle. Nellie iV.tlsnn :ilk, ale far the sum-
Day or night Jlr-. J. R. iViNe„in wits :i •..'1uronto mei. holiklitys, ,' •
d 51 itnt• on Monday itay last, ' Judd. and \Irs. Pugh s isitt:d'with
Bus 1�leets trams '
7gt'(',Lns, Pr)tato Bug Spray- •
•eis, Tusuip Hoes and •
3laf•hine' Oil, •
* r
•
Paces right. •
It. S. Dillingham, '
• Pickering;, One,
all \ti-,,. Cynthia Bell -sent Sunday Win. and \Irs. Booth on Sunday last.
T- cling promptly. attenders to. '• with Jli„ 1';v:t-Iriopt:ir)s. 7d';irnily. \1rs,
Mrs. Geo. 1't tri, t and
I 1 3' C.• Dour], el Buffalo, spent Dnmirk Wm. Hoover, Miss Ferrier and Mi«
Agent fur Canada Catl'iagti Co, inn Day with J. IV i') ten, Woodhouse, of Iscionti), were -the•
Miss Marion 1{ill insnn and •nieces attests of Sirs. II. Hopkins, -Silver
�T. H. Peak, Pfr• • 't`r•nt a day•with'Mrs. LIiis Bice:. ', s at ay as;.,
_. pt'RI. •I'_iI21.� GRF1's -•
only 3 c per ib.
y ' p'
e r s' PHILIP, Grocer, Brougham
- .--"._-• -- --- __--
m {
Fat HO S .Wanted
--
I hay- • a at
Cu.; Pork 1Paelters, Tito tutu to
supply' that firm with' ;ill the lis;e
hogs they require, and would -like
to have' your• hogs', I will PRY
•Within 13c. Of Toiunto rice until
I?
further notice. •
•
- • -Write, )Hone or t) rl to :,
•1 1 1 y
John A. .White
'
stat• - • :tit t al,,in! Snmi:ty
(��11�m
c The peal, in thi-: village and c'otu-.
. - ' - --- cc'ith her mother, firs, ,!,slut W i'.;on, t
rnnnity were .delight d, tc. aelrotue
rn�t ^'•�'� �. 6,6'., �' a„'g_!' ,- c„�,@ lli�. Si ii, teat ii'il.,',u i- �3�c-titling Rea. J'. Trickey tack ti, his pulpit i n
�t R't'°p' �' ” ' i Y � her v:i---ation with friitnd, in I•:alint.�r. Stiniav evening; last after being ab-
numlber of our young folk took in sept thiro:15h illness for the past three
�' • te the
5e th firemen's picnic at l i. k.,..rini; on mantha, •♦
ummer �eho-o the First. -•---- ._._:.
� ,
/ -
`�T�% (�
,1�/e/ lV '3.`t�
�, ii i
-C
ii'r. Are sorry to vett that the Di. is • ATHA'•
'Jeuno,
4•
Jely:;,r:cl _august. loads in limping h,cvink received a kick en the
d to our F,ell;'I's•rnr without any , knelt by a }wt•Sf-. .— _ othalTheiR' r5 .i good turnout tui see the
} fotaball matches urs Sat utday•evening,
l,re;kk. I;ntcr itiiv time: NCty lI)n 'Mir- F"1".•aind'fi•icnels, of Mongolia and t:liei•rywoncl played first
J C ataltestie free. Write for it Toronto, spent. the First with the. the farmer winning 1-0, then they
to=day. taint.i';kl' Bil.iness Cul-' forFnel's parents. played Claremont and ss on from them
lege, Toronto.
-
S
• -�
_
ROUGIT M _.
The largest, • Q(� Art.hIli• Dotes, of Toronto, spent I,)y, 1-0 so Mongolia -got the ?3 in' c+ash
ou„t rOiable oI its kind„ 55 8' `aiturd,ty and Sunday with his moth-
? Ii, Shrtw. Principal, 'Young & ci Mrs. O. Dtiten, prize.
amt Gerrard Sts., Toronto. Will Ih,teit has returned to Buffalo .31 vs,. Russel Davidson and her little
daughter, of ( t wuud, are •spend-
0 r� 1� �f�t • N after spending a few weeks with his ing a time with the format's grand-
rIns i s'S' 4"' v Int � ...he,: her, \les. O, Dote.. -soother, Mrs. T: Dunkeld, sr.
Mr, .rind Mrs. Hiitchtsp , of ,tis- Miss E. Cline, Islington,
_.
_•
«04)41 -EEO-
t� c are shorting a splendid
assts ttrmnt • 'uf only good
• _.
a,
.
DO INION BANK
Head Office, 'Toroth()
�---.
Ca
Capital authorized .. 5,600,000
p
''f, Capital paid up . $ :3'U0,00Q
• Reserve fund and undi-.• ` .
videdprofi.ts •1000000.
. Deposited by the public' 35.500,001)
Total assets -19,000,000
-- bridge spent a few days I,•tst week of a former
•
BRITISH
C'•iNADIAN Best Business
BUSINESS Tal icing at reason-rle
t;ULLIs 10 ' able prices.
TORONTO' Start any tinlc.
.Uldresa R. A. FarctnhaLrsen, B. A:,
Principal, Corner Yongc and Blot
S,s
teacher here spent a lea- days last
trttkt Elias and Mrs. Ririe, i
fits Nellie Wilson, of'Brooklin, is week with her utanyfriends lists:
J. .Spending ynd firs her vacation-th 'her pat-`iydney_' Hughes, i)f Toronto.,. is
etas,spending the vacation at S. P. Lapp's.
Russell Barton and friends, of '1'0_ Alrs.'John Stott, of Atha, received
e front England hast' 'week her faEher's
ronto, spent the First with his par- i old iv,Ltcli•.tud chain, sshich lie • wish-
anis, Lt' m, and -Mrs. Barton.;•PRIf.F.S
miss Maggie Boyd has returned ed her to have. also the letters she
home after spending n fete .weeks should have recei• ved in Marsh last,
1 s�y The were addressed toi'iclieri.n P_
wit11 •her sister•,' -Miss, F. Hornshaiv, •' ' y g
U., and Erato there they went to the
rings, Wi. advise an 18k
band,bntc:in snpply'rLlOk
or:11k a .eau desire,
,
2 ati to $ 0•�Q
i
WHITBY BRANCH.
:1Gieneral Banking.B tee s -
transacted, a
• Mrs, A. Ellis and daughter, of _ish- dad letter office, thence to the viii
burn, -has returned homer after.- spend-
• Z# ;lig a fete Axes with her h;LL'enCs, Eli cocii7trp'agriin, iuriiitigbttck bore }est
la_eks�n_t �ung . and Mrs. Nla sawith , •week. The late John Bayles, of Cot-
A art Henry carried the size; ;t•_ herston, Eng ; formeeay of t.hiy puree,
t g left an estate at:cotrling to his will, of
en to that farmer with the largest •triad ,
Thi• itndcr.;ig;ns'ci_hutang; 'bought .out at- St,mtPtiii( on the 1~'ir5t g 'f.here -';+ilii of tvhtc 1 its leti.tc:; his dsmugii-
the hiLuk.)nithlnK business of G. were• torts -six in bisli)ad, ter, Sirs. John Scott, Atha, i;1,cNN) and
Law, is prepared to do black- to \Ir'• 'l try ti�7ttr•in, of I•:ng�anil,
Uur football buy's have rerug nniz'd
smit4ling in X11 it.; Iitkes. ;inti we are pla,csed to say brought ilia f l,,si!1 Cola t tt and :tC het death cabs
prize e ualle diel led bet.vern Mrs. J. Scott
p Irian Atha, also at 'Stotiffviile
Burse -shoeing n •Specialty' anti the late Themes Bayles heirs at
pia)ged two gAmr•z, the sc„re be-
_ (3reenao(Al.
C'ORT�^N 1R, Z,AW mg in the first game, Markham -0, -
' Shamrocks -•3, and in the second Baptist Lawn Social, Wed- •
PICKERING, ONT. , game, Mongolia- 0,Slkamrcck,•-4. - neselay, July 15th.
.,�
c / 1. /all�e`L
- _ _ -
'der 'Optician, •$
and
Whitby,' �llt.
$ '
eemat+wgaifasstttlta1110a1112=311111a•W.o
�.
I -
f:
SI
f*
Kq
_ ._
Special atxention given to the cause.
,tion of farmer's sale and
other ote-s.•
'
'SAVINGS I7EPART:II '
Deposits received of 1. and
h
upwards. - _ .
Is�terest allowed at highest
current rates.they
COmpOulsded. or paid Guar
ter4.
TilE. ' REVENGE OF A FIEND
LEADING MARKETS
BANK CLERK SANK' TO
A despatch -from Plew ys:
When Joseph Liston, alias James
O'Brien, ,was sentenced last -September
to nine months on Blackwell's Island for
hurling a stone through the plateglass
window of the Ber'l'in department store
at Broadway. and Willoughby ,avenue,
Williamsburg, he swore he would be
':•revenged. •
• • On Tuesday. afternoon Liston walked
into the store; 'his term -having expired
lat noon time. He went to the lace cur -
in department. 1-e.dkl not look like
a man who knew anythin • about la
e one of the salcswo-
Peen to, show him some curtainq the
saleswoman turned araupd to take froth
•<• a shelf a bos of curtains When she
• ;heard the noise of the striking of a
•_ Snatch,.. It is against the rules of the
' Store to smoke, and thinking- the man
i • not know this the saleswoman
Whirled around to tell hiin he must -put
cut his cigar or cigarette. To her hor-
ror, she saw . the man had thrown a
lighted match among a lot of, lace cur-
tains on the counter. There was a flick-
er and the curtains blazed up. Em-
ployees, .hearing. the saleswoman s
screams, managed to crush out the
blaze, and then they pounced on Liston.
There 'was a desperate- fight, but they
bore him to the floor. - -
There Were • hundreds of, shoppers in
the store, mostly women, and on hear-
ins- they -made a dash 'or
the stairs and doors: They were head-
Fsi oft heweve r And a panic averted.
When some of the women learned that
Liston had tried to set fire to the store
they tried to reach him. and but for the
presence of s••v.'ral policemen he would
have Leu roughly handled.
CONDENSED NEWS ITEMS
c'st of the work at ninety -f our to a lwn-
eti•:d 1niilLon dollars, not including land
damages.
• •.'HAPPENINGS FROM ALL OVER THE
GLOBE. - .
Telegraphic Briets From Our Own and
Other Countries of Recent.
Events.
' CAN 1h,\: • -
A tacit anti nail factory is to be erect-
.. ed at -Welland: ' -'
Canadian Pacific Ru way crop reports
-1r�.• Onsanl a, -are v.•r•y 1uvora ble.
London has laid off $6-0,000 of :its
:, bonded lndeb ed gas. -
• Ceeosote blot,, avement wilt be giv'-
--''n a trial. in I a .'en.
A neve •' •. z, her, 'sem da' -ass r.r:l• in
rho St. r , ,• River n. ar Sarnia. '
Bush 'i,; s are doing. great. damage
areas Cl ..r t -t] on the T.: & N. O.
In L s:den. in 'June, ethers 'were .100
births. 51 marr ages• and 50 deutlrs
- Two White star .steamer- W',11 run tot
-11kmlreal !hien Liverp. olnext sumimer.
Is A cable .a •uoss Niagara- is su gelded
to prevent J?oaLs from y•: g carried over
life fa
fall ran h•' Lnhine`' liar rls`n. an
eight--en-foot Alf. • '
•.•
James • W h:te a,v
t Delaware to•rrship
xray be fatally 'injured as the result of
,au auto scaring his ho sr'.q-•
flu -sin -as :n N..va.Sc-:taa,'aceord,ng to
-The Hol far, Chr"nlcic's report;, :s :n an
cx-eedntsy T.-siie•rr as condition.
Two 'Canadians were fined $15 each
-ry-'L'nited States sitters for fush:rrg••in
-a`; ogara R.ycr without a 'license. •
The Dr, arLrrent ..f Canals ann, ones•
that it :s ex[.ectef the Cornwall, Canal
• will b' ree-pelth:
ed for Craftic•on July 10t
' William Pau will le hang**d at''Port
Arthur on Cert lti f• r the murder of
: Hurry• Sr•.htlr:ng at P: news out in 1906.
•Chef e f Polio llan,lalt cif tine:ph has
't.cen cond•rrin-d'to pay•sx dollars.F-r
cr-nil-criting seine short -weight butter on
she market. -..
• .f. 'S. Wilson of .ct. Thomas ,ph•id'd
• •'gt:ilty to senting 'obscene Feist -earls
'tlirougn
h Ifie"mail:, ad'was-final. $25
.end costs. •
Frank J: Fartey, abut 2.1 years of
are. and a •younK 0 ornu m. name un-
.known
n-
kn-,m•n. were drowned in. Ifo'mbe•r Bay,
soot. Toronto. about 9 4 -,'clock on Sun-
day night. Thar ean:.c upset. •
While fighting a fire in the- house 5d
loth a Maly In'her arms Mrs. C. L. Pros-
ier, Was 'probably fatally burned near
Cupar. Sa.k., •and the infant Was burned
• • to, death. • • •
Ed .card Clairmont was kn- ck: I down
1y •a cab at Ottawa un Saturday and deft
jyingen the street, enc•.erd.ng, tes the est -
dente of a wanton. A stre'.t ea:: came
al' ng and k.lied
' The retort of the surrey •-•I th'•"Otla-
• wu-Georg'on Bay ship canal phases the
•
GRE:\T BRITAIN.
•Lc.rd Rectorship of Edinburgh Univer-
sity. •
The daylight bill. which proposes to
encourage the use of dayl'rght in Britain"
has --been approved'by the se!ect commit
tee of the House of C.oinfoons. .
The new batll,ship Irrtletxil,ke.. en;her
trial trip on the Clyde. did be•ter than
her sist-•r ship. the Inion ii-able,=making
just under 21 knots.
:BREADSTUFFS.
Toronto, July 7.—Ontario. white oats
were sold today at 42c, outside, and
ether lots are offered at 43c on the same
bas's.
Ontario Wheat—No. 2. white, red or
mixed, 79c.
nit ha •Wheat — Market qumtalions.
z t
CsorgIsn Bay ports, Nom. 1. north
$1,07X,; No. 2 northern, .$1.04%; No. 3
northern. $1.02%. '
• C rir—Ne --yeFk1r-offered at 78c to.
79c, • all rail. • '
Berley_NO. 2, 53c fo 55c.
•Peas—No. 2 quiet, nominally quoted
at 92e. •
Rye .No, 2, none offering; 'quotation
about 88c. •
Buckwheat; -'No. 2, nominally quote]
65c to 68c.
Bran — Offered at .$15 in bulk•out-
side; shorts, $19; quotations for dehv-
•ery in bogs. $2 ,more.
Flour — Manitoba Patents, special
brands, $6; seconds, $5.40 strong bale-
e.rs'. $5.30; winter wheat pate;- iW,. said
-a'. S3.1,o. • •
• COUNTRY PRODUCE
Butter—Creamery prints, 22c to 23c;
creamery—solids, 21c to 22c; dairy ,prints,
ct.aioe, '19c/to 20c: dairy prints, ardin-
rry, .i8a tn• 19c; dairy tubs, lbs 'to 19c;
inferior, 16: to17c•..
'Cheese -12%c to 12%c for Iarge, and
13s for tW'ns. • ,
•Eggs—Quotations""are 17c. to i8c .per
dozen in case lots.
13 tuna—Prirues, $2 to $2.10; hand-
picked. $e,10 to $2.15.
A despatch from Ottawa says: W.; A.,
Green. aged 21,• of Dartmouth, Nova
Scotia, who has been a, teller in the
,Union Bank here fur the past yea^, \vas
th!' victim of a pathetic -yachting •acei-
•t`.rn_t on Lake. Deschenes, 9 miles from
-Ottawa, on Wednesday afternoon.
• C;ren and Mr. and Mrs. Laidlaw,
their two Sons, and Miss Bres:der
made up a merry party which left Ayl-
mer -in' a ' yacht in the: morning and
sailed across 'the 'lake -to Shirley Bay.
On the_return' trip- in__the. afterneen-
yacht was running free before a heavy
breeze, and, Green was standing on the '
eie'ck hand;ing•_the tiller. Suddenly the
mainsail jibel and Green wi s swept in-
to the -lake by the'boom. A life preserver
was thrown to him. but he failed to get
it -and bee re the yacht sapid be brought
about, he had sunk.
Miss Brewder,. who was Green's flan -
e, became-bysterical"a'nd subsequently
uic-,nsciaus. olid was 'revived with dif-
ficulty after the arrival of the yacht at':
Aylmer. Green's body has not been'
vered:'- — -
to 900 rounds, at $3.75 to S4, per curt.
- Caves were: weaker, whsle sheep and
iambs were unchanged. •
Hogs were firm at $6.40. for sakcts,
fed a-nd w•a`ere1, and $6.15 per cWt. for
lights and fats.
• UMBRELLA SCARED THE HORSE. ,
The Animal Ran Away and a Girl Was
Gilled.
- . -
MAD DOG STARTS SCARE.
Cattle and Swine Ilna,e Died ot Hydro-
• phalli in .Norfolk County. -
-
A dis, arch froth • Villa Nova, Ont.,
says:. An epidemic of hydrophobia
wh ch is. kill;ng off _the,st0:k. in Ni-rf,lk
County, is causing o:nsternation
amena•st -the-farmers in this d stri-: t.
ilauy farmers liav_ lost cattle and pigs
an -i the'danrer is so serious that. Dr.
Ilsrt. a •vetr•r•nary surgeon of Sintcce,
pe'und; cr�nrt s. ler duz.rn.' $1,50 t', $1.75.
R.itatoe's—O:rt:u•..s, 75c to big,:; Dela-
Wares, bye to 0e in. car 14ts on track
here: . .
. • PROVISIONS..
-.A dest-t►tch-from-St. Catharines says: -
A fatal runaway ar,cidentincurred hole
on Saturday aloud risen. As \\'nit .1',o:
Mand, of Louth. Township, arril his 22-
, year-old dau.'hter. Alviniti, aese (hav-
ing down the St. Foul Str.•et int!-i•-nd-
•
-U t- TTED_STATES-
• 'S•,hooloraft-s,i,rr,r -adjacent aeon-
ties in-Miehignn fear a grashcpi•er
plague. •., - • - I
Th: Louisiana Legsl:iture:has paved
a bill- rnakiug.bonitrthrowing'.a capital
oft- nee'•
'Two hundred persons -are hothe'less
and ;cores destitute as a result of • thy=
=sterna to in• Minnrs'ttr. • - •. .
A c rcus,_li' n escaped at Reading and
was captured • by a ['ol'.Ct'uan, who
.c,tibbed-it into a corner. - .
Five•p�•rsons were ki'l.-d • in a head -:,n
collision on the :Missouri :1'aciflC -fear
Knohnr,:�hr, \I•r., cn' Thur day. • •
Sturgovon3 weighing fr.un-ftfty-eight to
eug y ive prion•s w eTrdp
darn in Shoot ;:,ft 111, ire.. la. t week.
Four trains:on Were killed in a h'ad•
m: co,11Sie,n -rear Co•::ne Iii: N. Y.. on
Sate ' ay.
G!ozin Ii. Curtis.:' aerodrome. th "June
Bug," .won. TI,e- 'Saierat,lto-An,erir•nn's
medal by a flight of over a rune at
Ilanintnnil-['gilt, N, 'i -on Saturday',
Park=Short cut. $22 to $:250 p• r bar-
e '; in*:�s. 51r.5u G. $d`9.
_Lar]—T,e.c,s, 11*. tubs, 12c; rpails,
11 '
:mg to 'he Grand Truck :t4:4 n,in-
mer..wl to rain, and M -ss It I nd ia.sce
het umbrella; _ This frightened tie
h•orsges vyhi,:h tan away. At a tarn it
tiro hill the buggy was-ulsat. cad both
Smoked ant Dry Sate I \Lnts—Lang oc •operates wire thrown out, Mr. B• .1••
.«r
ance of" an. exrort- in fighting the dis-
ease. 'f -hr 'r ubl'r was 'stented by a dog
be; ng ng toV; sig O:mmtead, a fainter
living a mile• ea't of this village. The
dog suddenly went mad. bit thus,. of -the
• e. --w-- and started t:,,yorils•S m.o.'s. O:m-
st ad's cotes dies l a5 olid. th:e
1 ong-
ing to • i r.etghtor reamed Greg• and
t u•, a legs tr•!on j; ung to. W'rn.4l. rtsy. -At • -
t I '1}rel. rued faruhcr south towards S'm-
coc the' rsva[ rs f the discs =e :kr • tie<re;
-..rt.Js. feared that i't'her de -t -"s -have belga
ci4ar barn. ft -OS -7 To-lie,-n;nsarid-leers= rrsc,•n-rst s. sere ;af ire= -fief it;,. r�,
co hams-. medium and light. 133 c to •1:'nd ;righted i:n her• head. ren.'e-,:,:g
1'r,•; fauns, large-, ll'%,.' to 12c•; hacks. 16c to uncoils- ious: She was i•erni ve,,.t I
- 16%e; shoulders-. 9;c •t--, hoc; rests.. the hosp,tal.•wheie it. -was found hrr
tui` to 103,x: breakfast b.ec •n. list • i5c; skull was fractured at the ;r
base. fr,n
gay en men's, out.of pickle. lc fess _than !kat'. G, ear. h:• heaver l-ga ned G. nsc
saves -i, .moo torr u o one has been able
, , •,jrture or kill the dog. which start- --
o u-1 the t:oub!e and the community is
tie a"state of terror for fear 4t the. chic -
d
-
� siren. - --
At Elkton, aid:. . a two-year-,l:l hely
Valid a box. Of ,sti:ychn}ne ;pills. •s\v',a-1-
Ie weed .several. and Wei in thirty rnin-
u k -s.
The. United States Treasury's excess of
cx[enditur' over receipts for the fiscal
year just-eoding sill approximate $430:
00(1.0.0..
• •
The Health' Department repents that
more than 60 per ce•nf. 'cif the, children
t r Chicago public schools are -physically
d fectve, . •• •
C;e ,r •e • Mamagiina, nen Indian Vis-,.s
t ntr Iini•h';,l five years in tha,Elk Rapids
FI gli, c, h -:Pal with•tut mi sing•a•day or
being late. -
•
Jarn s Gillman. a -ran•-h'r. near' San
J-'sc.; montilly. - tent ilcnc.ii- f r seven
yeaF,, reci,i-e'r d his sanity, after being,
b.tl--n by n•• snake.
' J, se•ph bilks held'.by the New York_ alma charg•'.of :ruul:dering 'Albert
N• well -of Tonnt i; said to have ad-
nrutk•d assaulting d ceased...•
GEN hAL,
-The Shah of Persia has proclaimed a
general arn•nesty,
"-Cholera is $preadino• at an- alarniing
rate -in the Philippine Islands.
Owen Amel'e of Portugal Is suffering
altticle of .liphther'a, --
The Gar rnmcnt•of P;rra nay hasLcen
ovei.thrown• by a'reeolu;ion.
•
LEAPED OFF MM+ARkBRIBGE
Nervy : Ghippeva - Man - Accomplishes the
Feat in Safety.
• A despa`ch frim Niagara Fails. Ont.,
says: More t!;r;n 2'.000, 1 e<,ph.a who had
g•athcrel at Niagara Fal;s on \\•'d.ne-day
iv:tnrssed• a sight never b,Yorc seen at
' . Niagara.' This Was, the' jalunge of'Rob-
cot
Rob-ct Lees h. of Cttipp, no; Ont:, • fi'em-]lie•
upper steel arch Lodge to the surface
of the lower river.: It wa7, just 1.10'
o'clock that Le•-ch,sitsnng e ill from the
raising af the bridge and d,opp.d sw:tt-
dy t wa.d`> the emir-illt 2l0 -loot Lel w,
As he fell he o a-ni.`d a large parachute,
which checked h;s • speed and in less
then a half minute he had made the
desc nt and' he struck the water with a•
softness that hardly caused a splash.
That he was iri no way overcome was
evident from the tact that he quickly
struck,'o•itt to ,scrim, •and within a few
ralliirtes friends a row boat had
p,.cleod him up and .talren him to the
, Canadian shire, where -.he.' was. Ereeted
with cheers.'-
Leech . is 45 yr ars old, and about IO
years ago attempted to win tame here
by. the rapids trip. I -ie has since been
abroad. Tho -e who knew of his rapids
performance did not think he would
make the flight on Wednesday. It is
said he wiltrepeat it, if .permitted, on
the fourth. • '
Years ago another party droljped
frons the same- level, assisted by a rub-
ber cable that broke the fall, but no pen
son has ever made the leap unaided
end lived,
•
smol ed. _
ousne•s. and di-,ab::ut 8 o'cl�o•
ck in 4h- . •
• - • eti.eu-ng.
- • - MONTREAL \f,\RKET' = 1, -
`k'eintrea.l, Ju y 7,-F, in -Ls -Man tol?a A. FAT4IFR'S AGONY. -
spring Wheat patents, «6.10 Gi $6.20: _
seas,rid [latents, $5,:r1 'o $5,70, winter Captain Louts Allan's Little Daughter
wheat prit-nt-,'$S t, $33e: •trargat•nib"- Drowned Beneath Mini:
urs' 44,.3 to $i.-5,1; :n lags, $1.95 to •
S„l0; .extra, i i T,i to sans tolled 'oatsA despatch from ('i-u..naltiouoic says
$2.75 . n- .gags of 9ui pounds; oat Na. •\ re•or.' table drea'vI:ing cccurrut n ar
•' 1�„_ t o+1_:. -No, 3, 't7.' to 47?-.; No.. 4 Muir -s dry look in the old \\'e.lu
ter • 4r 16%::: r jea:ted, 45.-:• Man.toba r.- Caesar, Pont:. •bal•ho,s•e. on: Saturday
jrrtrd, 47, C:o
to t7- . ; rnrueal:-$1.75 to -1 evening. Captain' Louts •Atinsl: �,-tie
jer' b -g rril leech Otttariea bran sails a liner- on the upper lakes.
,t sgs, .20:50 •G7 521.50; shorts, • S_':1- Gr
824; :Manitoba Iran, in bags, $22 to $2ter, our 3; t t bath tte. was !os:.'ltdng irir
shorts. 824 to -'825. .
C. P. R. STATION ROBBED.
Dynamite -('sod on Safe and Building •
Damaged at ilast Selkirk. _
A dos; a'ch from East -Se-:k , k. Man.,
s ts: 'Elie C. P.- R. sl atoll i er - seas hob
= ted-sn. Wedit s ray'snight,'arr,1 .the cafe -
was Blown w•:tir elyn;ken-he. which Com-
):'rtely wreaked it and also damaged
nd the 1;u:fling cons-derubly. ':The burglars
srctti d abut $i,+.,, most of ,which Le •
-
lorded to,, the agent. latter dee,- ,
nal iivc intl:e stilton h are his (Iwo',
I ng. Mein:: chisels hrt:f,a•,rn a awry; can-
lu:
seveptly:the. saf-t-crack:ers.ha�l no ono
il,stio•b. 1•tair-operet'nns. -.The ;x the
• water is firth°-. sl:r y a••••einat ”. •. the: -n• :t m nt.h that the---
s at -'u test, tool<.,n into, at:hough the ,•
l•ie-rious ut'etr.pt vv~s ftu:!l•os<, The
berslai'-..lrwv•v- r, dr lied a h,,le in the
• -oufe`ut" tt:al • tane,-shuw rg.tlt.•li` iht.•rl-
Los. --. ,
i b c tciken Collette, his nine' -year -ctrl ,Faugh-
.ng,
t,1 savant avian ::h,; sli�-le1 off"hisbask..
I t•iv s n• --Barrels shot cuts m ess. elsapl,eal frig. The
52-.544 ht fat-:aaret,,--•-$,„_•,;u; :e r fat ;:t lb slot and—he effort of lhe• fent,',•
backs.:+32, dry lono cl• ar lacks, to locates Ler body were unavailing. ,\:d
tic; barn Is plate' beet. $17.50: 'half -bar. was suitancned an -Lan forty ui:.nu'.cs the
reef., du., $9:' .comp�rund ° :arc#, 5;''yc to 'G' dy -\\:a,. reciiWted• Dl':' f`i.ortilse it
t.%c: pure laid, 12%e to 13e: kettle :in- -Port Ila!h.'usie. and -Dr. She,exhar: e r
St. Catharines ware, en the :put when
the.child was to,,nd, r. n.1 weinkod••_ii the
Leidy for—a• couple of hours, but failed
to resuscitate life.•, -
FOURTEEN t:E.tRS UOR CRt'F-LTY,
1. -rod,- 13e- to 18t/,,'; hairs. 1.2%_c to lie,
ae-:or.fing t:; siz?, bi'eaheist loco n, lc- to
5c; W'ut lsnh bacon, 15-: to 16e; fresh
•
Ted a batte r dressed he-gs,•89.25; fresh:
Ile -d abattoirdre-sai hogs, S9 -5d; leve.,
6-.75 to $6.$5.
l
i Ch e.se F, storn-r.S are %heft: d at 12c
and -est erre rs 12 ;c to 12%e: with a_
few ca b ea Ir nisi; rosy th.e water A Man Who Maltreated Horses at Galt.
• Fgg-,- . loct.•e. 19-: to.2u�;'W.'1, 173;c
to Ise; No. 2. 11: per dozen.
Bit1f'r—F.n.a' ,:reharnery quested at Sac
to 23%c in round Lots orad 24:. to gro-.
cern: Reser—its fir the week amounted
t� 23,510 pas ages, o-nuparecl w:tb 17,-
9'J packages for fisc co:rsspen*Jing week•
of last year.
=-•UNdTED• STATES. 1I.1Ri<ET'.
Minneap'osis, July r.— s\ h. t = July_
$lXsi: Si'pti.'rnte•r. 91%c•; Na. 1 hard.
SuYuO %;, No. 1 Northern, $1,u7%; No„ 2
.--rlhe.rn nominal;= No; ' 3 N•:r-11i4-gin,
$1,01%. Flour—Fir.t,jr: tent., $5.`3'1 kr
S3;15;. sec- nd patents'. $5.29 to 55.35;
first clears, $4'.13.to $i.25; Second clears,
$3,50 to 53.00. Bran—In ,bulk, 813,
Buffalo.' July 7,—WLe:tt — Si ring un-
settled;••Ne .--'1 Northern car,`.',a,ls, sf'-.re
81.11%; Win•ter steady:- No. 2 rod 93e;
.No. 2 shite. 94c: 'No. 2 mixed, 93c, all
track. Corn -11 -;ger:' No, 3 yellow, 76c;
Na. 4 •ell- \v 7,10; No. 3 Corn. 72» to
all trrr•k;'NCI. 3 ivtille, 76%i. flats
-Ili cher: No. 2 whi:e. • 56l2e; - No, 3
'•yh te.. 51%c. all track:: Barley-Fo 'ci io
malttile. 58 to Gass. Rye—Na.2 on track,
Ste. Catial -freights, •wheat, 5c to' New
\l,lw•atikco, 'July 7—Wheat—No..- 1
Northern, 81.11 to $1.12; No. 2 •North-
ern, S1.Q9 to 81 ..10; S -!l tenu1a r., -t;73 e
asked. Rye—No. 1, 74% to 75:.• Bailey
—No. .2. 6Gc; sample,. 52 t., 04a. Corn --
No. 3 cash; 70 to 71:;' September; 70%c
asked'.
New York, July 7.—Wheat-spat firm;
No. 2. red, 96%c to 97c. elevator; No. 2
rel, 96%c, f.o.b. afloat; Ni , .J northern”.
Duluth; 81,14% f nib:, Afloat; No.: hard;
winter, $1.01% f.o.b. a-fluaf,
C.,ITTLE MARKETS.
Toronto, July 7.—The few good ex
porters were' sold- at $6 to $6.2ii per cwt,.
Export bulls brought $4.75 to $5.10 per,
cw-11 .- . •
Far ['ricked butchers'. cattle the de-
mand was active tit $5.60 'to' $5.75 per,
cwt.; good loads were unchanged at
$5.25 to $5.45 per cwt. Medium -butch-
ers' cattle,, $4.23 to $4.73; choice cows.
$4.40 to,$5; common cows, $250 to $3,60;
bulls, $3- to $44.5; canners, $1,50 to $2
'per cwt. -
There was an enquiry for feeders, 800
Sentenced.
-• A de-eaarch• f,-.:ni Galt says. •:John
. Tiunyari, c1rzirg-•d w.th wanton n and
fikna.sh maltrt,atme,:t of twat, hirs's it
a„a ',5_-;--sL-uL',e 'two week, age: as
.a re-u•t e.f whu.h loth animals dirvl,
wins tried on-, ri4urd.iy,. before ,Judg
' The .eyed, nce, though t• rcurn-
sL•nt tat. was complete. and iib' juetga
ccnv.c:e 1 the •prisone.., se nt--nc ng. hint
LS to fuel,- l,ert'.ilty p,ov:ded by s'abras
ti years in pem.tont,ar•y7 ,ka Gr ti e
I -lea of insanity set up. his II- nor said
its: man's no ntal condition ce.uld bt de-
ierut:had later
• NEW POST -AGE STAMPS.
•
A Spechal Centenary Issue on Sale This
Week,
•
A ilrspalch from Ottawa says: The
sp,ciat postage Stamps to Is. isuui-d
corranreniar,tan of the te'rc-eirtr'na-ry
celebrat'ckn at di:rbec are naso on s+ Ie.
The stamps are of nt st. fiefs is des'git.,
'and ara•lrtrg-r than `the ordirkury size.
ru all w of adequate' reel r•-entation of
hi-botiu se -cries. 1.ortrrt its, etc,. The de-
scription ('-f Tach elene.miurr}'on is• as
fel”- ovisaislfit''f:Mnt_; grey, 1•aictur' if 'the
Pr in:e rind Pr.nc.'s of\Veil's; one-c•'nt,
green, portraits of Iha.nm:ain• and Orr.
tier; twos ent, red...King Edward' and
(sheen Alexamlra; live -cent, btu , rep:e-
c•n'atinir of L'Ilubi•faton de---ciu loo;
sc:van-cent; yellow, pictures cif Monte dim
end 'Wolfe; len-cent, *mauve, picture of
Quclec in 17401; fitte':n-cant, picture. or
the r'arlia.Ment of tie 1v est of the old
regime; • t'wenty-c•_nt, peen. pia.tirre of
a. courieJ' dtt s, is' with Inalinn_.
. SNEEZED ITIS EYE OUT.
Peculiars• Accident to. Corporal Hart • of
London. -
-A despatch (tornu.'11t shy=::1 very
peculiar n^cialenttri-if tined to Datporal
hart of London, on Thursday, w•h.r is in
camp here with the-• niedicalsceirps of-
that
fthat city. While sneezing the' effort dis-
lodged -his eye -ball, which come- out on
his cheek. The eye was replaced by a
physician, and he is little' the worse for
the strange incident
•
SI\ , PERI1! IN FIRE.
tiestitt of Espky.i,'•ri .ot. Pireu orks- in
Cleveland Store.
A des'rt•ch from' C:ev.'land: Ohio:
:says:y Five p rls and a five-year-okl toy -
L it` dread, whlf,' possibly a v`ot'e of
others. were •irrore or less .,r:011.1). in-
jitad. as the. to-u,t of an expieson of
fir,•sy.rk.s.In the- S. Kresge fire rind t.'n-
cent state on Ontario Sb'•ot on Frrlal'.
A ;ono arm ng the huh dr.Os of. ae iia
and etist snit: followed the as, io-ori,
It an-. !lot lut'•wn arntii• nearly two •
bouts after the fire utas out. when. the
firemen -b`F•n • s,ar,h.ng the building, -
-that •isty lives -••ages• lust. •T; e'fire: was ••
s a t'd'r one c -f the c'e les was de-
fro streat:ng one orf- the pice-, of .fire-
works. a spaik from which lgnitcd the
o. .0 •
• ' 200 MEN-PERlW1 LN MINE,
Tragedy in Russia Was Caused by Ex-
plosion of Gas:
A despatch •from Ytr-oyo, Eu.opean
Bassin. says: A tomb:e ext.-l:s'on of gas
oeeur•ix-d in the'B.kkovsky aline on \\'ed:
Pie -'at v."nitlg, in which a large
G:Isre • f none: s,v-C-re at work. One fun- '
deed 'anal fifty:sev, n j:oai:e= i:avr, lie:rr
rekovrre'd. alt t f whom ate l.a,.11y l u.n-.
Cei. Dirt .1 is lk-lev'ed that the drnt•h roll
wilt reach al :oast 200, Twenty -these of,
tile- men wet•e res=cued alive en Thursday,
but many of ,theta are being taken e ut
o f lh_ :.shaft.' There is' g_eat excitement
here, anal troops have been called to•
pr•evallt d,s order.
-
COt'LD NOT 'GET WORK. •
English 'immigrant ,Ends ,Life With •
Laudanum at Fort William,
A are -at:h hr m I:i,rt
ort Dose- t ate:A at. the non-su:c•ss f
a• live -wee -a' search fir work, William
•F•I-, hl.:ut.S, n t1•:nr-CCrl:et' ir,•in Enl:uid,-
ci.iiriulttsd '-suicide by - taking an "(dyer-
dise e,( inudanuni un Thursday morn=
mg
ORCHARD ESCAPES GALLOWS...
His Sentence Commuted to imprison -
meat for, •
A de•shafch from CaLifelO, Natio: saysit
The SI -ala' P, aid of I'a'; dons Cui W'ecines-
day continuity(' the ;alienist of Harry
Orchard; who was under sente'n'ce to
hang next Friday for the murder of
Former'C, vCrnor• Frank Steunenburg,
to .ineariconitrent• for life. '
+474444( -1 -*+++4-1-+-4-4+ ++++++++++++++++++++++
A SHADOWED PATH;
213
_CO
44)
. • .
r, The Curse Of The 'Family
- CRAFTER XIV.—Spentinueda
Poor Lillian's want's were one of tha
• fweret symptoms of. her. disease; and
•„.Judith had seine faint idea of this truth.
- "Aunt. Milly will take, you cial when -
at -ever the doctors say you may .veeture
Safely." she answerede_after_ii pause.
p.
"Yee. but 1 want so," said Lillian,
•.guernileu.siy,
."My love -I cannot cerne-I would if
could, but I really cellar:4 taare -
.tbere! she added. next mornent, seeing
eater stater • look most grievously disap-
- painted; taion't vexed, and will try:
.1 'will make time --I sliesanethinga.,
"Judith, 'yea ought to go!' said Miss.
• Raisdalo, at this juncture. • •
"Indeed, I must," her niece replied.
'Now, I carry. you back'ter
' tad, or will you stay here a little ton-
- • ger?" • • . '
"No:. I ,e -ill go to bed -though I don't
+ +++++++++4+++++444-++4
you are not aere-ra want to be with you,
• •Judit-e-1- want to ge aoineti
"Well, so you shall, some day; aou
.• ,know, dear. Uric has all been a probe -
Men to gain the boon you yoursetainest
'destrek-sight; and now you have got
. that, all other things will soon come -
Yes, but they are so long:earning
eight; and I am so tired of staying. in -
deers and I waot te go out, and to be
always with you. Caret you take me
home .to -day. Judith,"
• I am .afraid .31.= y e,es net treat
eel: well." returned Judith. as .she lifted
ate I gat. beret n in her arms. again.
',Have you- get any complaints to make,
of her?' •' • ..•
"No; -ole nor • answered Lillian, list--
iisissly, then. strewing • her sister's ear
to her mouth, ate whispered. ".,niy
love you _best!' a
"And best on earth I love your said
• auoaa, celeste:iv her tighter to her heart
'Then why do you leave me? "And got it caehel, air, she reroet.el.
; "Because I cannot help it. There now, • Perhaps 'had she knewn what sbe was
keep Yours. If cpeat'and oomfortible, and flri'n.ging on herself. she might have
get well as fast as. you can, and then 'hese:ate erentaering the•foregoargaeen-
;we wilt stay tegethee always,". and Mrs. tense; for, ae though her wonds had set
• alazingked put' the alliows under her Sire ter' a train Of gunpewdeire all the
-+
to follow. Promise me this, and 1 she
feel comparatively easy." • .
"You are needlessly alarmed," said
alise Rideut aate; "bI will promise to
eo. What yap aek. And now, Judith, the
•less frequently you come here the bet-
ter, the .sight of you really only deee
'her harm.
"Thereeis no fear of my coming often,'
answered Mrs. Mazingferd. bitterly, "I We
-shall not be able; take care of her.
'member -el give her up to you-and, for
aeseerant--"• art se- axe,: aceeea,
cept nO ass• istance from her maid, who, almost before the sentence was finish -
without aeing surnmened, entered al- ed she had reached the hall -where
most immediately after.: Generel.Wraxmead, who at the moment
"You may go, Caroline." She sale. in airived, lean to speak to her. !
her usual tone; "I 'shall not require you "Don't keep me, General!" she cried:
againto-night;"' and thu.s dienessing "ruay I ...have your. carriage -Aalibya
the v.•u•rrian, she sat down by heir dreess• step General Wraxtricaers carriage -he
ingeeem fire, and !kept brooding Jiirt will lesei- it -to me!" •
brooding for heure. . 'Judith, are yel mad?" exelaimed Mr.
"I think I feel ill." she'murmurcel. at Nrazingford rushing down the stein case
Inst., getting up with a shiver; auc! un- at this juncture. '
dressing herself with whatspeed she "Pretty nearly so." was her reply.
_might, she crept wearlayatoaltaset-------a-alou not iera said her husband.
For days she lay there unable to rise, "No one shall •hinder 'me, she an -
tut resolutely refusing to see any doe- swered.
tor .There were ceinstan•t inquiries for "yea have le•en ill, and the excitement
Mr. Mazingford's beautiful wife, made and anxiety will throw• you back again;
.members of the beau mantle by I most. exert my authority to prevent
stately old 'dowagers. and flirting, young your acting Ser feolishlyat
suardemen. who missed her face sadly "Let go my hand, Mr. Maaingford!"
from 'aristocratic assemblages. At last, she 'almost sheeleca. ."No husbands
even her hutsband came to learn what commands shall keep me from going to
wasi•the matter Mitt her; but Judith de- me dying sister."
caned to see him. "You tire- acting very foolashly. Mr.
"Nfraingford," aid General Wraxnetild':
"'Fell Mr. Mazingford,•" she said to her
'tsar' bad better let her go."
maid, "that. anything he eashes eay,
She will. injure her 'health!" returned.
be I .can hear tiemearow. as I ghat' men
dewn-stairsa ape with this 'anew a-
eeth'ealpmpo'"11.,:lilLt43lorn Will injpre it 'morel". mtg.
was forced to rest isalleaed.
.• gestid the veteran. "Allow me to—'
When 'they met, however', the mone.y Whatt Ilk was geing to propose rover
queStion ,wa.s never touched upon; fee trecura y transpired, for at th•e rno-
()tiring etre slew' days of her retirement i.„4.;nt pirtith
hereelf item Mr.
my sake aunty cure her if you cart.- Pull aa onabk and d de
iscover.
' There was e tremor in-Judithe voice
4i she spoke; and when Miss Bidalate
d rew her gentla 'towards .her, all Aho
sorrows of her 'life seemed to swell up
•the woman's breast together.
"Oa! I wonder:" she creed. talmoat
Wildly, "if 'there were ever anybody in
ahe werki so miserable as I arn?"-and
without waiting for any answer., spar.;
cut into-th
"Juditha-dear, let me send tiazinah for
ra cab,' Miss _Rkisdate called after hea.
"I can get 'me ceaseat .hund for my-
self." was the. answer echoed back
thetieglethe •gleom.y stillness.; are
id in ve
notiates more, Mrs'. Ntazingenal was
driving in -oompany• with her own
Thoughts-herine.
• .CHAPTF,R XX:
•
Mr. MaZiagforti was inaand followed
his wife to her dressing-roomm
, alost
'before'Judith csuuld have imaginehe
d
'that most .of the interest and attention:
he excite! London society was due
te ihis_wifee and that without her lie
was merely like other people. one unit
amongst many. Tae world was curious
tout Mrs. Nlazingfond. as it usually is
abeut anybody 'who does not care two
'straws ifer 'either it good, or bad °plu-
ton.
tea. aeard.of her .arrival.,,
lie weis pale with anger, and abso-
'l'utely trembling with excitement;."Dis-.
'inias your moid.'l he said. In a law, but
anarernetory tone; and Juatell, wiah a
-sign, getting rid of this undesarable•wit-
ness' to a matrimonial tete-a.tear, sat
in an easy -chair, and prepared'
herself-forwhat she knew was 'coming.
"You presented a cheque at My banter
ens- this morning. madam." he said.
• ...tread, and erianged the sheets, anti'
• -cliesned the ettaatalris,_.aGeod-bye, .Lilly-,
peed -bye. my" darling." • '
• "Oh, stay with me..pleasesta.y 'with
./fner' pleaded the invalid. detaining eier
ster with one thin hand.-
"al• love I am afraid':" s
An a tone which went home to Miss Rids -
s .heart; but .it produced no effect
on Lilhari. .who. apparently not.. heed -
.Ing her reply, Ceratinued-..
, "1 tharik it is very unkind Of you te
go when I want you re) much to stay.
!You promised never . to desert me, and
VOL1 haye done se; .and I am so wearied
a and miserable, and you don't leva me!"
"G4 help mer exclaimed Judith,. pas-
sionately, as the eafferera by way of a
' ...fatale to the foregoing .speech, burst in-
t: tears."What aMl_te ele? , Oh. Lil-
a:an, if ever ariy.lannan being awed an:
Other, I have, loved you! and Heaven
pent-up feta:rata and fury of itha man's
nature exploded upon ..her. •
Threats, recruninateens, a torrent 'of
Itierce, angry_sentencee, mingled With 0C-
...reek:net reta.ris and deflii•ices feani Mrs.
atazingford. met the oar of the astonish-
:. ei
• • ON
Nlazin,gferd's grasp -bounded to the hall
<agar, and sprung almost off ti:e steps
into' General Wraxrntad's carr:age.
"Drive to aromplon fast!" she cried:
"I will tell you the address by the way:"
and 'while the horses dashed off in the
direction indicated, .sfie afoot' up in the
vehicle aixi explained to the acialimata
the route to take, the !souse lo step at.
44.
and people never wearied df talking
about her dead and living. connections.
I natty Lesteck And Mrs. Creptoe-now
mars lestoek, Mrs. Ntaeleell, • Mrs. Re-
make the flirting Ridedales, -the poor
lame sister, aLout einem it was rumor-
ed tae .member •and hie. wife wrangled.
and whenever the scandal-niongeris of
the met: opelis had exliairat el their oth'r
delicate mersies of lying gensip. Judith
alazingfore was a fortress of trength
foe them to fall bike upan. Ssinnehew
antimer. after the affair of the cheque
society be ca.me informed of the fact that
tere Welsh neareariler '• I
'had been the scene' ola pitched dames.;
tis tattle, and b-a-eravere made in ell
aarts of fenelen, in clubs, at- morning
s :s. 15,-an4.1 afterneem Strolls. as to which
"came off lest. !
Caring hething -for What was being
'whieeerea 'about bee, Judith plunged
again into 11, whirl of fastemeabie If,
whist Laillain got' better.
.Mere rapidte"than coin1.1 have ben
an I hinpa t e4; she was' regaining he' usua'
stiength-se Miss Iteiedala .wrote - so.
Jetiela naan.aaing, once kfast‘al down. Tc
Eitornaton, say fer tarsal: aria as her
anxe'y deereased, •Mm's. Slazingtord's
eleetietetritien of her "Show" exisiene
returned. yeeth eaen more than as
intensity. - •
Ana' sail he was piningetor a i'eatat
to bluern unsen-pining to lease the
and venaties'; -and. compliments.
end hum i relearns el the greatiwori.i, for
r• 0.
aria he tad so; but rapidly as they went.
Judah fell as if they spent centuries on
the eariel. •
, "At last!" she said,' when the litres.
%%11to with foam, pulled apeat NUSS Rids-
dak's house: She ran, hp to the door
Ind knocked -it was Mr. Chambertun
wine eeeried it ter her.
'Howls Lillian -is she living?" Judith
tecuid have rushed past him, witiout
tele t in e for, an .ari ewer; hut he .prevenled
her dping 4-). Gravely and anoilinfuily
he teuk. ter hand in his an I led 'her into
the'sitting-reorneewbere at length' catch -
in, a ful vi
eit to a chair, 'nd-covering her eyes,
greened aloud.'
- There was no needfor him to speak
a worai-,she klanw that it -was all over -
that Lillian was dead!'
To te -Continued.)
•
4++++++++++++++++++44+
1..AbOut -the Farmi
.
• .
'+++-+++4-++++++++++ +++-t
I'LANT TO GROW YOUR OWN FEED..
. •
It makes no difference how Well E
man may tiodeastend the care of milk
errel-craam and the melangsofebiatterete
cannot make dairying a preatable buei-
mass' unlese he .etudies •how to feed so
as' to leitive a wide margin betareen the
cist of the C.Av's ration :and the value
ot her 'products, .seys D. C. Gorman..
With a view to ascertiminlngwhere
he is at," the farmer who is engaged
iii ddiryina, if he buys 'feed stuffs in
•the market, should ask 'himself it he
eculd 'not produce something much
mere cheaply on his eayn land, which
would contain .practailly the same ere -
menta.
• All dairymen wild have studied the
nence Q feeding, know that a given
amount of pr len is. absolutely news-
▪ •flnd therefore in _some form or
o ther suepay a to their cows, and even
e.un-clentific • farmer has, observed
that brae is .a very geed foodeatiff to
increase the flew .of mak if he ls feed -
res, cirri fodder, millet or 'timothy hay,
ilea ital. ea not have any: apipretable e
!-
Let if his cow is getting Clever. Iii the
latter. case a feed (if corn nubbins ear
asound cern is what lae the' desired et -
Ile has, .or Maybe has not. deduiced.
this, that hien and 'clever are
s miler as tithe elm. Sas: they Contain,
end one might. be ili$1.itttle,d' fer the
other. By actual an-slysie brim has been
found to contain 12 3 pounds of ire:Win
in a hundred weight. and .37.1 pounds
of cartohydrates. •Compare this with
the table beiow.givirig.the per cent of
these elements in the hay Made !nom
the priniipal legumes:. • . •
• ..,Pnotein. CarLohydrates.
Red clover .. 6.8 . • 35.8
A allee clover.. .. 8.4 . •...„42.5.
Analfa 39.6
Cow! eas . .10.8 . •-•:38.6
Having .Made the comparison
the -see figures make possible, it is easy
tin decide whether it pays to buy brim
to supplement the corn silage and red-
den' raised on' the 'farm. Take, the cost
.of a ton -of bran; two tens of clever are
More than its equal in feeding -value.
fiew many 'tons can y•ou raise to the
acte? If you answer "three," then an
acre of clover is worth to you the price
of one and one-half ton e of bran, minus
the work of cutting and 'putting up the
tray. i• • s
A Is ike c I o rer &asp ifeelsri Mere favor
ably with baan than. does the red clover,
tut as its yiald . is never se great. an
acre .would 'grow an amount of hay, of
less value thanathat prod:men:I ot an acre
'of common clover. Alfalfa ranks near-
est the bran in feeding enema pound for
pound, ana, as its'yield'is greaten' than
the other legumes mentioned. it ;a easily'
seen that it is the 'most profitable to
gr iw. Sone: experiment etatiens retort
yields of from live tons up per acre.
and sortie growers have claimed as high
as• tat tens, which seems fabulous.
CA)wpens make it very fair comparison
Ns 'th.bran ;lad !hire is no questain that
ie..) • r flees, tons can eaeily be raised
'terror. deserted her post at the keyhole
a.rel ram down for Mr. •Mazingferd's
Wreoch valet-batiaixt. whom and. her -
Isola existed •a very extentsrv_e flirtation.
"For rnerety.s sake; Nionsiesr," she ex-
elaimed. "evnie a:prate:es', and be. midi
If my lady calls ter help. There is the
•nest dreadful quarrel you -ever. heard
'between tilde; andithough .1 cannot tell
'what .it'is all alsont, I am sure he struck
•
▪ "Ate haw ahe Englatt leashana•si be
etradrupedis," remarked NUlew' Chic-
k -a making a veryefree translation -et a
sentence which passed threu-gh. his
Is my witness, I have pied to proee it!". mina for the benefit of the lady's mad.
.• "...Judith!" ant•eraoseel Miss Ridsdale; who, taring secured "eu important' an
'you had mlich better geteLilltan has • idly, returned to her._ pest. to -bear hex.
.at up too long, and aeu are only,excle sillstress say, in a tone that sounded
her. She it a little hysterieal."• the strangely told and -calm- •
al shalt 'not give back that .money,
Mr. Mazingferd; for it •I got •possession
of it ihlegiaily. still, equitably, it was
Thine. You owe meehat, east ter in -ore.
Yon •prOrnised my sister sight:- and it,
It the regular way. she could have been
attended to' her. I t'incen'ly aeileve hr
•
present dangerous illness might heve
avoidea. 'You' promiaiel me 'ease,
aernfort, the -blessing and the Loon of
ter, soraety-and you know • hew you
have kept t
your word. I warned you :
vi•euld be better.to Melee •fraind, than
an, of me; I said I. awned make
you repent refusIng•my• request; and if
you., Lewis Mezingtord, knew how to
break your promises. I, Judith Ntazing-
lard, know hew to keepimine.• I would
o ti the stake,' bef, aor I 'would tell you
11,-,w I §pfnt. a shilling 'of the money.,
l'e.wriaran I. gave -it., \\There I got rid of
Try to trace the notes if '-'u
in the long run you must come bride to
me I• done care aliat you say. I dent
'Cure what you do -the •dread of disgrace
'is unknownto me. My faia name may
eeenn a matter of •impertanee. to you;
butte things of that -sort am perfectly
ladifferent. There is ne • point you can
touch me on -I have net new got a
vulnerable epot-all . things in 'heaven
and en earth are alike le me. 'What I
(seed I -sheulit. do. that I have done; what
I now say, that will I keee to."11a:t-
ins announced which determination,
Judith sank back in her chair, and leek -
rat up at her husband, with a Mingled
smile of derisio.n 'and contelupt.
"Orme for all. more-
damv will youe
'turn me that Money?". .•
"Not.to preserve me from perd'.`an,''
she'retorteda• .•
"As there 'is a power ahoy°, you
ho exclaimed.'
"I should like to see the ' power -that
Would make me!!! °was her 'eerily.
It hatibararly- creased her lire, when
he pulled her from the chair she eccet-,
pied-ehoea her wis with all hstrength;
end 'then dashed her to 'the ground,
Not a cry escaped her,' "severely is she
must have been hurt. The moment ter'
husband left -the mom, she struggle
te a etanding position, and would ac-
rey added, in a lower voice; and "doee
not knew exacely what she is saying.
. Came, dear, do leave her to me; she will
aae better-ainded, she will, when yam are
-gone; anti Miss Fridsdalefook her niece
e_-__ky the fiend and •Ied her towarae the
- 'door. Before;•however, they could pass
the threshold, a faint voice cried. "Ju -
and Mm. Nfazingeord. forcibly',
.treeing herself from her suet's grasp:
liVrang back to the bedside.
• ; "Do you think. me very- impartient?'t
...asked the invalid, with a totally.diffen
aera manner',. and .a mach weaker ac-
- • cent,--Hvery cross; .and tireeame, and
"Impritienta" •
• "No. mine own -it is I who am impar -
lien. not you,'.' was the xeply.
"There is something the ma•tteir tvith
said Lillian, layang her head lee-
: ingly on her sisters shoulder-"ecene-
. thing different 'loom *hat used to he,
-.That makes me, feel at times I alenit.
alkneve how. What is it, Jud.ta-can you
'tear . ,
. "Yes, deur-it is that youalrave been
very ill; mare ill than any ef us thought;
'and that though you are new mech ibeeti
• 'ler. you are far from well'. end facang
:the. effects of the 'illness •more eau
.1. get stronger... Whenever yea are well,
• .again, all that will peas. awaya" •
"Will it? -well, then, geed -bye:. you
-Sevin conic' again 'soon -earner -ow?" .
"If I can," answered Judith; an-,! less.
•' Inn' the poor pale cheek once -ramie. she
'. laid it down on the pillow, end distrust-
., ling her own reeolution to go at all, -if
_ alie remaigesamuch lengere with her Sis-
ter, hurried out of' the marline:le
"Aunt." she said, tat the hall door.
i•anike care et tillyeshe is-vorsailleelan-
gerously
. "Net so ill as you think,' was the re-
.. "
"Nlere ill than you imagine." returned,
audith, gravely; "being with her always,
eaou.ciannet see theshange as I de. Let
nei licitur every day how she is, and what
deelere say • exactly; • arid if—"
uditlf paused for a Moment, and then
.• Gilead af there should crime any change
for . the worse_ send for 17-W at once;
• svIterever I may be. tell your ine.ssrriger
L.)t• a peeceful home, no matter as.e•
hernale. •
—
"And when ,Lilly is bettee, Farrel have
ri tee," _sae th Jueht, "I will net corn e
again to Babylon! but. I wril have lea
at .Wayveur hail, and. 1:ve ontent ally
there. 41r if • he refuse that, kit .'e' 'hint
altegetheo: ahalL. 1» able • an 11,.a.ko
Frianl.'v..•:n ugh. fer tw i; Mr. MasereseYe
he will trate a- bee's. from me. if I•c,
ii-
stt'uet the f.'tot beater. area leiter myierlf
more -time. to •wete •• • -• ' =
S.), like many other -et her .sex. Jur
dith argued on in fa:aloof what site
waned to do_ herself, until the eeeeceia
•gsests taignas•te awk.er. -
It -waa' ni• re al s-leet than a' large
arty.eatid the, ipersein-s invited male
their ale eartinei simultaneously - all
tut ese.,, or railer two-Mnless •a thin
general.and his fat. wit- could aassibly
seilet are '0.no; in fashionable-6mi se-
j.e)1* whom dinner was being .keet back, -
wheel a a...ratite • Merine the 1'0 ill pry-
s••iit. de Jed.th welt a- note. anal :Mead
• iintinnati•an alai, the messene-e• want -
• to se her. .
•
. .
"Exesse meal :maid Judth to her Innate,'
leside• wheat she eat; and b'; 'le
Joan Leeecle could., in . ineasthe I a..' -
cents, find tune,• and words to d!,so, ehe
lad maatered the contents of the rues-
s.ve.
."Why did you, not adnie this tte-'
roan whin 1 write fr you? Lest ads
sh iuld miscar'r'y, I [rave desired It o isese
Sernk.'1' not 10. leave till he',sees vole
Cellaat ense-if yea :wish to see !alas.
alive. •
• • •. ,•• • • "Mr It.'"
• . .
Sae grasped it all in a minute -Lillian
Was ,dying.. and 'tier husband hal aept
back tiro rail.% •
"I trust." she said lo her guests. "ye u
will intro ii my leaving you:. Mien
stick AN. k:ndlY Re' place Deno;
thine' me rudefee leaving yeu-my-
my nty sist.r is dying."
Net a seal present' epeicea sflntble
Ilcr words andeher voice leached the
hearts of every stranger in Ihe ietear.
. There was semiehinglabout the ores,
cue, of a slid ien and overpowering ca-
. .
Lenity that, wakes an eche for' a mo-
ment, even in rh., most frivolous na-
Fares; and thus, as. Judith '• croesexl the
caartment.etilt holding the not open ln
ter hank everyone rose and steed aside,
niaking way silently', for. her to pass.
Ni, eine epolee-not one, till she reached
the d• or, when a young countess, rec-
Ily rarricicl, followed" her to the top
of rh, slants.
"May I go with you? -can I do any-
th.na?" she aaleed. ,
"No. thank • you-no-nol" -returned
Judalle hurriedly.
'a wish. I c•iuld!" she pleaded; "but I
w 1u net detain you,- and the young girt,
ati- she Wil$ 711,)re. kissed Mee
alazingferd's cheek. and tel I h,,r to,
make taste. •
Judah cirdeeeeN reerire In it -1n n•
to the acre of the latter varie'tes at letratt,
though we have no doubt that the more
quickly growing sorts like the New Era
and Whippoorwill would yield, that
anieunt of hay if the land is 'fairly ter-tde •
' .
.The ques.t•ian for farmer dairyman
to decide, then, is whether it pays to
buy bran, when by growing leguminous'
plants the same elements may be fur-'
rushed. and a high price be gotten out
of the use of this land, while the soil'
will Lt, left in betel- OuncEtim than be.
ferei'tteaCrapawas•
aasELL .MILK ON ITS MERITS.
•
Whenever the subject of a "state
standard" for sale of milk is seriously
and intalligently considered, the decis-
ion. is .that there should be no 'state
standard of butter fat or inon-fat
and that •mille should be sold On test. No •
other .dec:sion s .ems possible. No state
standhas ever prevented adulteraa.
t:on a -a -skimming of mak. Indeed, the
state standard, no matter what it may
simpla seta a legal limit for the rola
tang of milk." -IfiathestTandaird calls for
.pee cent. of butter fat, the nrildelemen
will insist that the produiers put on
high fat and low -yield cows.and the
middlemenwill take• -the 5 or 6 pet cent.
milkfrom the farmers and skim •it
down, to the legal` 4 per rent. standard.
In no case is censumer benefitted by the
stan 'arta If the stand ird he ahoished,
the milk may be .sold on test, and the
censumer will be able -'i get what he
desires. Then nobeely, is deceived or
defrauded:: In the cairt• of a product so
aariable as milk, ranging from 1.9 toi
n aiada
or 2.5 or 3.5 is an absurdiiy. Cut onti
the sat:deride and a "squere. deal" will' •
be'..poss'ble.-New.Yerk Farmer,
. —
DAIRY NO. .•
Skim as soon' as the milking is dories
• Ceeket the cream faur eines a week.
Skim a 26 pee cent to 35 per Cent
cream. •
Cool .your cream as soon 419 possible
after • skimiuing.
Be sure to wash separators after every
skimming. •
Cover the cream cans With a clean
Turn • your separator ths same speed
all the time wihiles separatng.
Do not keep cream in foul placat or
er cellars which contain vegetables. .
a Do not Mix morninga and night's .
cream lactose, the latter is -thoroughly-
cold.
The factory • and its surroundings
ahould b eclean and, tidy. in -every re -
Regulate the inflow etiait wilt
not vary during the whale proceas .
aparatien.
Do net ship cheese till it. is ,ready.
Ii 'shouldbe kept 'at least two Weeks.
under geed curing conditions before
being shipped.
A maker wheeee factory iaakept in a
d,ey condition will not have much he-
flrenr.'e upon his patrons art .inducing
them to supply eleemanilka:
Let every maker de his best, and ens-
coura e •tenons to • •Coa -
operative cheeser-making cannot ,be made
a sile..0e,S.3 in any other way.
Middle nien,sengag•deia buying, sub-
jeet to factory inspection, have such
opportunities pieced before them thei
it heoornes a matter of bueiness, and
they .avail thernseives of • the-'. chances,.
r persona I ta c•
•
SOLDIERS DRIVEN TO S.L1CIDE.- •
. •
Terrible Maltreatment of Privates • ay
the German Army.
.-•":'
Eight non-cemmessioned officers Of Vie'
Fea-Regunent of the Field .Arellery of
• itreGira niweressmnirienetalWother. day
'it Berlin. 'Germany, before a divisional -
anuetenartial, charged with cruelly mal-
treating ther recruits. • .
.Net for live years hos the German
piiblis been abocked by such disgrace -
fat details: One of. the rafflahs arraign- .
eta a seageent nained Therein is ac-
cused- of miecanduct• and maltreptnaent
in over GOO cases. The wort (4%0 'WEI.s.
thret of- a gunner named Knebbe. "who
recently earn:lilted suicide to escape
from Thamm and. his like. This unforr •
tunate "defender of the Fatherland' was
se Maltreated that he was abbged to go
to a hospital. NVIern he returned, Cured
te the barracks the torture was renewed,
and to escape it he firing himself from
'a window three stereys high.
Kicks, cuttings, pulling of ea7s till the
blood camel, hashiags with driv:ng whips
'were among the ordinary means em-
ianyed by these brutes:10 enforce dis-
cipline and "waken up" backward men.
When the. -witnesses Were asked by• the
court why they did net complain to their •
superiors, they replied they were afraid
.that ,their lot would ae in consequence
worse instead of better. General stiree---
prise as expressed, in ,Berlin • that this
systematic: cruelty,' which has. been pro-
eteclin.g for years,' was apparently un-
known to the oflicerS of the 'regiment.
In his defence, Thrimin said that he
teat Enebbe because of his 'stupidity,
aut. ethers testified that Knolebe showed
weakness, of mind only after long' ill-
treatment. Pieces ,of heavyiron from .
kirneSs,weise used, they said ___
.in 'beating the men. .. . .
' The court sentenced Them: to fifteen
months' imprisenment and degradation.
The other, defendants were sentenced to
terms of arrest,. in bairaeke varying
frern -three months. te4Free weeks: • •
• •
,• .1.051' AND FOUND.
"I'm 'glad notice," said old Reeley,
that yeung aeorman is less persistent
in, his eaten:idea te, you.,"
"Indeed?" his wilful daughter goer:ed.
"Yes, ho seems to Le losing heart
•
"0! he's lest it completely, but be's
found another."
1
firktring 4tirs
PnbIliked every Friday morning stile Ofice,
.Pickering, Ont.
RATES OF ADVERTISING:
,
First inset clog, per line • • - 10 cents
Bach subsequent inserWer lire • 5 cents
This rate doe' not I u e Legal orri:avian
iadvertisements.
Speeds] terms given to parties making con-
s:acts for 8 or 6 moothe or by the year. Half
• --yearly or yearlytiontracts payable quarterly.
Business cards, ten lines or under, with paper
• . ,Sfl. sar, 3600, payable in advance.
Per Notice in local columns ten cents per line.
Ave cents per line soon subsequent insertion.
• ••
Special contract rates made known on applies-
. . *ion. No free advertieing.
•• Advertlseznelate without written instruotions
•
• WU1 be inserted until forbidden and charged ac-
- ,eordinely. Orders for discontinuing advertise..
mettle must V in writing and sent to the pub-
, • • Job Work promptly attended to,
TERMS
•
. 11.25 per year ; $1.00 if paii in advisees.
JOHN MURKAR, Proprietor.
.•
LETTERS TO THE E.1311 OR
To the Ratepayers of the Police Village of
Pickering :
We are led to believe that some of
• '
you are laboring under wrong impres-
sions regarding the debenture by-la.w.
The intention of the by-law is not to
raise the taxes, but rather to keep
BULLS' FOR SALE. -I have a num.
them at about the same rate as in past
ber of ehorthorn bulls for tale at prices
years. according to the times. Apply at lot 18, con T,
W., your police trustees have the Pickering W D Pugh, Claremont. 6Ctf
Reesor, solist, of Texas; Mr, Ziegler,
baritone. of Markham, and others.
Addrea-es will be given by Revs.
Grant, of Claremont. Loney, of Stouff.
villa, Haloes and Trickey, of White -
vale, and Mr. F. 31. Chapman, of the
Toronto World. The Stouffville Citi-
zens' Band will be in attendance (lur-
ing. the evein hag.
•
SCHOOL REPORTS
Following are the promotions in the
Dunbarton school : II jr. to II sr. -
Muriel Thom, Harold Rees. II sr. to
III jr.-Nellie-Thotn, Birdie -Falconer;
Albertha Lotton, Maggie Sullivan,
Lyla Booth, Jack. McGlashan, Frank
White, James Lyttle, Errol Carson.
111 jr. to III sr. -Edna Heard, Ernest
Henderson, Daisy Burns. III sr. to
IV. jr.-Nellie Toyne, Susie Sullivan,
Beatrice Annan, Mildred Craven. IV.
jr. to IV. sr. -Irving White. C. S.
Allin, Teacher.
years upon said loan until the same
has been fully paid off. commencing
at the end of oue year from the said
First day of November A, D. 1998,and
thereafter in each year throughout
said term, the amount set opposite.
said year in said Schedule A. hereunder
written in the third column thereof on
accouut of the principal, and. the
amount set opposite the said year in
the said schedule in the fourth column
thereof for interest.
3. Separate debentures shall be issu-
ed for the amount so payable for prin-
cipal in each of said years, which sh
bear interest at four per cent. per
annum -as -aforesaid,. - al341---shallAhave
attached to them coupons for the pay
went of the said interest.
4. For the purpose of paying off said
debentures there shall be raised annu-
ally during the said period, commenc-
ing with the year A. D. 1909, until the
said loan is paid off, upon all the rate-
able property in the said Police Village
of Pickering the amount of interest
and of principal payable in each said
year as set out in Schedule A. hereto.
which sum shall be levied by special
rate'upon the whole of the rateable
property in the said police village.
5. Alt debentures required to raise
said loan shall be issued and disposed
of by the Reeve and Treasurer of this
Corporation, and shall be pavable at
the branch of the Western bank at
Pickering Village.
6. The Reeve and Treasurer of this
Corporation shall sign each of said
debentures and coupons. and the Clerk
of this Corporation Shall affix the cor-
porate seal of this corporation to each
of said debentures.
7. All moneys raised by the issue of
said debentures shall be retained in
the hands _of_the_Treasurerof _this Cor-
poration. and he shall pay thereout
any order given by the Inspecting
Trustees or any two Trustees of the
said police village of Pickering, in
favor of any person or persona, such
order being for work previously act-
ually performed, or in payment of some
other executed contract for or in connec-
tion with the construction of perman-
ent sidewalks and crossings on the
streets in the said police village, and
said moneys shall not he used or dis-
bursed for any other purpose than to
'defray. the expense of such permanent
sidewalks and crossings in said police
S. The votes of the irstepayers of the
said Police Village of Pickering. who
.be taken on this• by-law. at the
town hall in the said police village (in
Sattirday. the /Sth day -of Jula-, A. D.
between .the.hours of nine o'cloels
in the forenoon and fire &clods in the
afternoiio. during which interval the
poUhall b ind remain . open at the
said ',polling place. and Vt .• G. Hani
shall he deputy returning ofliser fro
SanIC and o Saturday. the llth day:
of July, As D. 194.8. ret the recidenee of,
New Advertisements.
TIMOTHY SEED AND ALSIKE
_i_ Clover seed for sale, at lot 18, con 7, Picker-
ing. E, E. Pugh. Claremont. 95 tf
VOR S A.LE.-One gasoline engh3e,
.1' _ will generate 6 EC P, Nearly new. For
sale st lees than half price. T Caster, North
Claremont. ttf
BARN FOR . SALE. -Hip -roofed
barn, nearly new. 54 r 4i, 16 ft. poste.
Shingles could be used agaid. Apply to Wm,
Philp, Waiteve.le, 38-40
Lie rate LO ten a-----.11Tralr's
the dollar for village improvements
. • without submitting the question to
••' ratepayers. Instead of dotng this. we
• •believe raising-the-mone-v- b7 deben-
'. tures is the only fair and businesslike
• method of dealing with the question.
We ask the question : Is it fair or
reasonable that the present dwellers
• •In Pickering should have to pay for -all
• : the improvements in one or two years?
Ws say, no. Let those who may and
will come to'reside in .Pickering with.
. In the next ten years help to pay a
share of the improvements.
• The greater part of this year's taxes
must be spent on road improvement,
therefore. our sidewalks will have to
• .• go unless tilt by -lass Is .ari ie.l.Es-sry
body knows that our walks are in a
7- • most wretched condition. Should
•- anyone be unfortunate enough to fall
• -• • and breaksa limb- by tripping on a
• broken or 'loose hoard. it is up to the
• Tillage to par all damages.
•• We wouldkindlasask all concerned
to carefully and favorably consoler
this letter, go to the poll on July 18th,
vote for good sidewalks and taxes at
- •the old rate.
Yours respectfully, •
•
POLICE TRCeTEES.
•
WssivEvanE
.• W. W. Nobles_of__T.oconto„--islasthe
'vale for a few days.
., • " J. W. Geddes- and fan3ilof. the
•• city, have moved out to • their cottage
• • for the summer. -
Beaton ia,givlog. his brother
• - Donald -a -helping -hand -daring -the
school vacation.
.
Mise Louise Cooper, of Ililton,•is
• - spending her holidays With her aunt,
• "Mrs. D. R. Beaton.
• - • Mrs. Pringle. of Bowtnanville, is at
• the present time with her mother,
. o'•• Nrs.l'hos. Burton.
- -Mrs. Bradley and children, of Milton,
• • are spending a few weeks with the
• -iforzner's father. Silas Windsor.
• J. F. and Mrs. Pears and .two child-
. -7 . ren, of rdora, were the guests over
- Sunday of Mrs. Pears' parents, Thos.
• • and Mrs. Beare.
• M. F. G. Wilson, of Toronto, ac-
• • companied by her friend Miss Plant,
•'spent Sunday -with her parents, Thos.
• .sand Mrs..Boare.
• George Tait, of Buffalo, and Misses
Jessie and Maggie Tait. of Toronto,
came out on Monday .by motor car to'
. see their. mOther, Mrs. J. Taylor, who
• - returned in the evening with them to
• Toronto. • •
Mrs. Thomas Burton continues very
• low at the residence of her son'W. P.
Burton. Her daughter, 31rs. J. R.
, Hoover, of West Toronto. ‘*-aa called
' home on Saturday by the serious ill.
ness of Mr. Hoorer. - .
The many friends of Rev. Mr. Trick-
ey were pleased to see hiui occupying
the pulpit -in the Baptist Church after
an absence of several months • from
illness. •We trust ' that the reverend
gentleman's restoration to health may
soon be cOmplete.
Rev. C. NI,. Reynoldsansl family on
Wednesday moved to their new home
at Bond Head. They will be greatly
missed jn the_yaie...Before leaving
• Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds were made the
recipients of a well filled pu'se from
their friends in the Methodist church-
es at Cherrywood, Locust Hill and
Whitevale. The new pastdr (if those
churches, Rey. Mr. Haines,• - has nut
yet arrived upon his field:. and his
place was taken on Sunday- by the
Rev. Geo. Washington, of Stoutfville.
Real estate has token (pike a boom
in the vale. Win, Phip h•as disposed
of his farm and village profierties
1,V., Bs Ireson, of Belford, noel Geo.
Christian and B. Wartski. uf Ti pronto.
• Mr. Christian has also•purchased the,
residence of Mrs. .1. Taylor on the
. 'west hill. J. W. Geddes, of Toronto,
has purchased the residence of Mrs.
H. Paul. Those properties were sold
through ' the agency of J. W. Geddes
'and D. R. Beaton. who predict that
• the vale is coining to its own, and
that a real boom in reality, is in pro-
cess of incubation.
• The annual lawn social of the Bap-
• tist Church will be held on the beauti-
• ful grounds, of Joseph Wilson on the
• evening of Wednesday, July 15th.
Tea will be served from 4 to 8 follow-
ed by a first class program in which
the following well known artists will
take part : Miss Clara Prattis, elocu-
tionist, of Torooto ; ,Miss H. Wood -
Loose, soloist, of Tosouto ; Mrs, C.
EIFER ASTRAY. -Strayed from
the premises of the undersigned on or
about June 12th, a red and white 9 -year-old
heifer. Information es to her whereabouts
will be thankfully received. James Kayes,
Brock Road. 378f.
FARM FOR SALE. -Being lots 10
and 11, con 7; township of Pickering, and
consisting of 910 a'Cres. • This farm is the <ace
on which ' the well-known Greenwood herd of
short -horns have been bred and fed during the
past forty years. It is se rich sa s garden' and
olean. Would sell 150 acres. 133 scree or the
whole of it. There is timber on one pert of it
worth 89090. Terms easy. P in given
April 1st 1909, Arthur Johnsmn, Greenwood.
•• • 370
•By -La* NO.
To provide for borrowing the sum of.
63000 by the issue -of Deheutures,
secosect by a special rate (as the rate-
able property in the Police Village
•• of Pickerings.ifor the ptirpOse of de:.
fraying the cost of ecioistructing op-
ulent. concrete.'hiick or other perm-
anent sidew-alks.and (*iss;ings.on• the.
street's in the said Police Village. •
• WsiEnEas the Trustees of the•Police
Village of Pickering, under and by
authority of section 744 of The Con-
solidated 'Municipal Act. 19163. as
•amended by section 35 of The Monica -
pal Amendment Act; 1004. has made
application to the Municipal Council
of the Tow-oshi-pLef-Fiekering "of which
township the said police consti-
tutes a part)forthe borrowing of the
sum of Three thousand dollars by the y
issue of debentures in the manner pros...of the pe-rsons interested in thespromo-
vided by the said Consolidated Munt- tion or opposing the said by-la.w re-
-pal -Acta -1903, siod-ansendments theres-sPeetivelY--
to, and for the submission under 9. That Donald R. Beaton, Clerk of
authority of the said Acts by -the said this corporation, shall be returning
Council to the ratepayers ot said police officer. and shall sum up the number
village entitled to vote on money by. of votes given for and against this by-
laws of. a bylaw for •the purpose of law, and shall declare the result there -
authorizing the issue of such deben- •of at the hour of twelve o'clock noon
tures for a period of ten years. and for on Monday, the 20th. day of July. A.
levying a special rate for repayment D. 1908, at the town hall in the Village
thereof upon the taxable property in of Brougham.
said police village. 10. This by-law shall take effect and
Aud Whereas the said Trustee -shave come into operation • from and after
requested that by the terms of the by- the final passiug thereof,
law to be submitted as aforesaid, the Passed • . D. 1908.
Reeve.
principal of the debt to be created D.
Clerk.
thereby be made repayable .in yearly
•
payments of such atnounts. that the •
aggregate amount payable in any year Shelving the amounts to .he raised
shall be as nearly as possible equal to yearly on the rateable property in the
the amount so payable in each of the Police Village of Pickering and to be
other years of the -s!Fffl term, and.that paid yearly for -principal and interest
ioterest- ori the -said debt be fixed at under this by-law, pursuant to the
the rate of four per cent. per annum. second and fourth paragraphs of said
And Whereas it is expedient and by-law. •
necessary that the said application of
the Trustees of the :said police village
should be complied with, and a by-law
submitted to theratepayers of the said
police village effitled to Note thereon
to raise by way of loan -the sum of.
Three thousand dollars for the afore.
said purposes.
And Whet•eas the amounts required
to be raised, annually during the said
period of ten years upon 'all the rater
able property in the said Police Village
of Pickering to meet the annual pay-
rnents of principal and interest of said
oan are respectively set forth opposite,
aid years in the schedule hereunder
D. Simpson &Co.
The People's Cash Store.' •
SA.
-.--,$5,000 worth of Dry Goods.
Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, Crockery, Ready-to-wear
•-
Clothing, Etc., Etc.
To be slaughtered and sold for less than Cost of manufacture.
Sale begins next Friday July 10th
and continues to end of month.
Ouispace here will not allow us to give prices. We, therefore, invite
all to come and see what we can do. A dollar saved by
••
close buying is that much extra profit. We
can save you that dollar. a
D. Simpson & Co., PiCkeling.
"giehardson's dpecial Yea la 'accl Yea."
•
. • •
Richardson's .:1 Groceries!
ARE THE EIEST
•
Every article fresh and clean and the best market affords. °
ure Cane Granulated Sugar Only $5.00 a Hired
No beet root sugar in stock. „ - • .
al by-• on -hand. Fine -Lemons, Oranges:Hai:10;ms,
Pine .Apples, Prunes.
•
• 7 -
Fruit Preserving Tars Chrap. Cooked Ham,'Freakfast Bacon;
_.
,_ •. Bologna. Picnic Haws. . - •• .1- - -
••
.. •.A.M=S RICI-1..A.P.ZDSOI\T . '.
BUPY YOUR GROCERIES AT TOE GROCERS.
tile Reeve of this corporation on the
• MILLINER •Y " MILLINERY
rear of lot number 25 in the fifth con-
ceaaion of said Township of Picks( -•41.
efitlg, at the hour of ten o'clock in the) • •.• .Now is your chance.
forenoon, the said Reeve shalt appoint
persons to attend at the said polling
place and -at the final summing up of
the votes for and against the bylaw
b - the Clerk; respectively, on behalf
•• , ' SCHEDULE A. •
1
s
written marked-n:1r" -
And Whereas the amount of the PUBLIC NOTICE -is hereby giren
whole rateable property in the said that the above is a true copy of a pro -
Police Village of Pickering, according posed By-law, whir+has been token
o the last revised assessment roll of into consideration and read a first and
he said Township of Pickering, is the second timelzy the Municipal Council
uni of $140,• 417.2.5: of the Corporation of the Township of
, And Wherssis there is no debenture. Pickering at a meeting held on the
debt existing against the said Police 22nd day of June, A. D. 1968. and
Village of Pickering, and whereas the which will he read a, third time and
existing debenture. Nista of the said passed by the said Counciloin the event
Township of Pickering lof which the of the assent of the istepayers" of the
said pollee village ronstitutes 0 part) Police Village of Pickering (pialifird.
is the sum fis::-3-S9.1.1. and no sum 15 in to vote therenn being obtained there -
18110 15 either fin. principal or interest to. after one month from the first pub -
or or on account of the said township lication of the same in the Pickering
ebeottire debt, . NeWs, the date of•said first publication
The Municipal COuncil of the Corpo- being Friday, the 26th day of June, .A.
ation of the- Township of Pickering D. 1908 ; And that the votes of the
herefore enacts as follows : duly Qualified ratepayers .of • the said
1. It shall he lawful for this Corpo- Police Village. of Pickering will he
ation to borrow upon its debentures taken on the said proposed By-law at
he SUM of Three thousand dollars, the Town Hall in the said -Police • Vil-
nd this Corporation shall issue its • lage ori Saturday, the 18th day of July,
ebentureafor raising said sum for the A. D. 1908, where and when a poll
impose of defraying the • post' of con 'will he opened at nine o'clock in the
tructing cement, concrete; brisk or forenoon and continued until •five
ther permanent sidewalks and cross- o'cliack in the afternoon of the snipe
ngs on the streets in the Police Village day.
f Pickering, and the said debentures
hall he payable within tenyears from Dated at the gaid Township of Pick.
he First day of November, A. I). 1908, ering, in the County of Ontario, this
26th day of June,
and shall hear interest at the rate of A. D. 1913.
four per cent. per annum iipon the un- • 'DONALD R. BEATON.
paid portion thereof, payable yearly. - Clerk of 'the Municipality of the '
2. There shall be pail inseach of .-5ai,3 38 10 ., Township of Pickering.
1, 2., s -3. • 4. •5,
Number For Amount AMount Total
of the or of . • for _
payments, year prioipal interest each'year
2 , 1014) 259 4s6 110 01.
3 1911 270 28 99 61-
4 1912 • 281 07 68 80
5 1913 292 31 . .77 56 •
6 1914 s 304 CPO ' 65 87
7 1915 316 16 53 71
8 1916 .. .328 81 41 06
9 1917 34194; . 2791
10 1918 3.55 70 14 2.3
• • , •• • 63000 00 81398 76 83098 76
369 87
369 87
369 87
-369'87
369 87
369 87
369 87
369 87
343903
t
il
r
t
t•
t
a
d
p
5
0
0
•
Mrs. Leigh has decided to clear the remainder of her present stock of -
colored hats, trimmed, at $1.50, some cost much Snore untrimmed.
Ladies requiring hats should view as- soon as possible ou Monday to
Swell re a v_ery_great be:regain. _
MRS. LEIGH,ri
Noz th Side TN •
King St., ckering, Ont.
FRESH 'GOODS ARRIVED
•7•;•
• • •-'...0e.ntlemeti's
Summer Shirts,
Summer Underwear, ,
_ Hats and Caps,
Ties.
•
George Parker, - Dunbarton
.• Ladies'
• - Summer Underwear, /. '
Sateen Underskirts,
• •• • Corset Covers,
Wrappers
A. PALMER,
Painter • - •- 1 Paper Hanger-.
All kinds of ticiinke Repairs -done
S.•
faction guaranteed..
Call on me for estimates before
• - going elsewhere..
• ',Address .•
PiCkerinars, -
• New Blacksmith__Shop.--
• The undersigned has just open-
ed his new -blacksmith shop west
cf theiron,brielge,and is prepared
to do blacks/nailing in all its lines.
Also c,arriage work.
'Jonathan Liscoumb,
zpicleering.. - Ont.
60 YEARS°
EXPERIENCE
PATENTS
TRADE MARKS
COPYDREICISHIGTNSS&C.
Anyone sending a sketch and demeriptIon may
. Quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an
invention le probably patentable. Communion -
Lions strietly cone dentiaL HANDBOOK on Patents
gent free. Oldest agency for securingpatenus
Patents taken through Munn I Co. recall,*
special notice, yithout charge, in the
- Scientific American•
A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest sir.
°dation or any scientific journal. Terms for
Canada, $3.75 a year. postage Prepaid. eold by
ail newsdealer..
MUNN & Co3618""6"' New York
• a.'1" Zr . St. Washington. D..
• PLANING, Etc.
•
Having purchased the Bennett factory
• the undersigned is prepared to
• do all kiuds of Planing ' •
_Charges moderate.
Satisfaction guaranteed. •
. •
w.
E. GlsOM=07, •
• FICKERINia. •
-Between may and Cfrass
is as goocifs tinfe as any other to •do
out -side painting. If good judgment
used,js the hottest sun does not blis-
ter the fresh paint if we do the work.
because we put experience into our
paint pots: Prices reasonable,
•
. . ,
W. B. KESTER,.
Painter and Decorator,
- Ontario
E. W. EVANS,
Manufacurer
Shop and • Residence, Dundas St]
, WHITBY, ONT.
Three doors west. of Whitby House, • ••
We are prepared to instal wood or iron
pumpg on short notice, also attend '
to all kinds of repairing.
Cisterns made to order. . -
' Agent for the Ontario Wind Mill,
also gasoline engines.
Phone No. 50 at residence,
(Note removal from old stand on Brock
Street.)
••••••,4
1--�CI-AREMONT
Evans rd has purchased a
hiew driver.`
•' Rev.J. F. Malcolm is absent on
is short vacation.
Johu Wagg is visiting friends in
Toronto this week.
Wilfred Sadler, of Kinsale, vas
in town on Thursday.
Mrs. Jas. Patterson is under the
doctor's care at present.
J. G.-14lacnab is holidaying iu
--Port Perry for a few days.
Thus. Wilson hada business
trip to the city on Monday.
Miss Eva Gibbons, isspending a
few days with Pickering friends.
?t Herbert Leggitt, of Toronto,
was home a few days last week.
Miss Zella Michell, of Toronto,
is -the guest of Miss Blanche Coop-
er
The boys 'had 'a practice with
,their fire engine•on Monday- even-
• ing
Miss Florence Powell and friend,
of . Toronto, were • here over Sun -
d Morgan and Mrs. Pugh visited
at Wm:and' Mrs. Evans on Sun-
4ay.
Nelson and Mrs. Wagg visited
friends at Markham on Saturday
-of last week.
Foster and Mrs. Hutchison have
returned from their trip to Orono
and other parts.
Wm. G. and Mrs. Bingham visit-
ed their aunt, Mrs. Hare, of Ring -
Nee , uu $minay.
- Mr. and Mrs. Robbins, of North
Claremont, are at St. Thomas on
a two weeks' vacation.
W. M. Palmer returned home
on Monday from a week's visit
with friends in Elmvale.
John M. Macnab is having his
residence repainted, W. G. Bing-
ham having the contract.
Ed. Bagshaw, of the McGill
• Chair Co.. of Cornwall, visited
.friends'in town over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. McGregor, of To.
ronto,. are the guests of Wm. and
-Mrs. Leaper for a few days.
Mrs. Proctor. of Osahwa., has
been visiting her sister, Mrs: Ed.
Gleeson, of North Claremont.
Thos. E. and Mrs.. Stephenson
attended the funeral of the form;
er'a aunt at Oshawa on Monday.
• George Stotts is absent for a few
-weeks diti•i31g which he will spend'
in various parts of the Nurth•iwest._
Mrs. J. R. Thexton and two
children, of Toronto, spent a
week with her sister, Mrs. J. H.
• •:Beal.
Mrs. Wm. A. Henderson, of the
lith concession, Visited her sister,
-.Mrs.- Pugh, of Toronto, a few days"
last week.
Joseph Boyer and son, of De-
troit, were here over Sunday visit -
lug friends. They made the trip
In their auto.
Thos. Stephenson -has -purchased -1"
a
tephenson-has-purchased--
a fine driver from Graham Bros.
and a rubber tired buggy from
_ Thos. Patterson.
Messrs. Coates and Henderson
were in Uxbridge on Saturday
securing the Uxbridge orchestra
for the band concert.
. Mrs. Fred Farmer ' returned
'home on Monday from Stouffville
'where she had been visiting rela-
;•:'tives for a week or two. , •
Will the party who borrowed
Mr. Sargent's wire fence stretcher
some .months ago kindly return
• ._the same as it is needed. '
A very severe . thunderstorm
passed ` over here on Saturday
evening. As a result many of the
r';Bell phones were burnt out.
Peter and Mrs.' Macuab return-
• on Saturday evening. from, Picker-
ing and Scarboro where they had
'been spending their vacation.
We are sorry to report • that Mrs.
John Morgan has been ill with
`'tonsilitis. We are pleased to
• state, however, that she is now
• `improving: •
. Our intermediate football team
was at Atha on Satuaday even-
ing•finishing the contest begun at
• the picnic: The other fellows ran
away with the prize.
Alfred Hayward's • fainily have
• gone •to spend the summer months
in the district of Parry ` Sound
. where Mr. Hayward is engaged in
'the lumber business.
•' Levi Gleeson and bride -Visited
• his uncle, Edward Gleeson, on
Tuesday'. They leave in 'a 'few-
- days for Fort William where Mr.
.Gleeson has a good position with,
-• • the C.P.R. as telegraph operator.
_ Henry White carne down on
Tuesday to move part of his saw-
, in ill -machinery- to hi' f:tt`w in Ux-
' • bridge. When opposite the
^--Methodist Church his wagon broke
• :down, necessitating the reloading
'• "of the machinery,
The Members and friends of the
Baptist Church purposed holding
a picnic in Borland's grove, west
Of +the village, on Tuesday after N
noon. The heavy rain, Which' oc-
•curied caused an indefinite post-.
. •ponement of the outing.
E. E. Ball B.A.', of Clinton High
School staff, is helitlay'ing at_ the
home of his parents here. We
' learn that he has had a very sue-
cessful career so far in his chosen
profession. We congratulate him
sincerely on his success. It is what
we expected.
On Monday and Tuesday even -I League. It is held at Cheniong
ing of last week twenty of our Park, about six miles from Peter -
quoit pitchers had a contest. N. boro. It is a lovely park and
Burfon and T. Adair proved their Avonderfully well adapted for the
superiority at this game:and took"furposes of such a c'onf`erence. It
the prize. Judson Bundy and is being well attended. In Mr.
John. Wagg • were close seconds. !Totten's absence Rev. J. A. Grant
The next game will be between will preach in the Methodist
the married and the single men. Church, Claremont, next Sabbath
A meeting will be held in the morning and Rev. •Dr. Galbraith
public hall next Wednesday even- i in the evening. Dr. Galbraith
ing for the purpose of -consider has been one of the most promis-
ing the advisability of starting ent ministers of the Methodist
a continuation clasa_in.the public :Chnrch- He represents the temp -
school. Dr. Waugh and others erance work of the Dominion Al-
liance. •
:LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
will speak and give light on the
matter. All those interested in
education are invited to be pres-
ent. •Six.—We understand that there is
Remember the garden party on some discontent. in Claremont owing
July 16th under the auspices of to the deferred match between the
the Citizen's' band. Bert. Harvey Green River and Royal Hearts foot=
and C. Leroy Kenney,, .comic sing- ball teams for the Claremont cup of
ers, of Toronto, the Evans guar. May 24th last. I would like to state
tette and M. W. Plank, euphoni. here that Royal Hearts are anxious to
urn soloist, and the Uxbridge Citi- arrange the match as soon as their.
zens' band will contribute to the league games are over but up to, the
re unable to say wen that
program. Tea from S to 8. See
bills. will be. dRoyal Hearts are at present
' at the top in the Toronto League and
During the recent thunderstorm ' do not wish to arrange any outside
D. H. Crawford, of the 4th con- games 'which might conflict with the
cession, of .Uxbridge, heed -the chilli- ague games. The match will be
nes of his dwelling knocked off by; played on some neutral ground In th
lightning. The lightning knocked Thanking you for this space in your
do%•n his stovepipes then passed'' valuable paper, I remain,
down through the floor into the' Yours Truly,
cellar, cracking the stone wall. ART. T. BoWBx,
The inmates of the house, who Sec-Treas. E. Bo. R. H.,
were sleeping at the time, were .
RELIABLE GOODS !'
For Men, Women •and Children. Sovereign Boots for Men (every pair
guaranteed)' and prices reasonable. Call and see t
FLOUR AND FEED.
Choice Flour for Bread and Pastry.
Feed constantly on hand.
Independent Telephone Central.
W. M. PALMER, Proprietor
Repairing done.
The Corner Store.
.Pure
RIS GREE
We guarantee our Paris green to be absolutely Pure
free from all adulteration,
wl e Sprinkling Cans and Sprayers of all kinds.
UuLLJU&Uu, -
Rev. J. W. Totten has gone to
the Summer School 'of the Bay of
Quints Conference Epworth
, t:
Remember the Baptist Social,
Whitevale, Wednesday next.
Build.®re' Iarc ware
of every description kept on hand and at prices that
are sure to hold the trade.
Charles Sargent,
Claremon
H. RICHARDSON'S
Important showing of finest display of
China. A yery large assortment of
.Stationary. Books, Dolls, Toys, just
received for the Holiday trade. Call
and see them.
• Babscriptions taken for all Magazines.
Weekly and Daily Irewepapersi
41 No two men are ' just alike. No two types are designed alike
in the "Semi -ready- Tailoring House. - - . - _
P rb►eey..,.d. sod parfootly4tin5 s•romma an isa/.ei on .I. P'kywp.
Tye. Syncs :.nd soak try., of pr.v.et i. mesa from afomme saes d
immerse. 5s*. ee $18 to $36.
q Study the Physique Type Chart in the Semi -ready Store and
learn just how we have built up an enormous business and reduced
tailoring to a science.
Semi -ready Tailoring
'John Dickie & Co., exclusive agents for the Semi -ready
Special Orders; will take your measure and have a
Semi -ready ,Suit or Overcoat made to fit your exact
physeque type and delivered within, six days of receipt
of your order. • -
SLITS
MADE TO
ORDER
,IIN 6 DAFS
CHOP
W. J. I3. RICI ARR?DSOZT,
'8roe}r Street. Whitby
TIME TABLE—Pickering Station ' G
T. R. Trains going -Eat dues as follows—
•No. 6 Mail . . . 8.19 A. M.
12 ,Local. 2.43 P. M.
" 13' Local • . - 6.134
Trains going Went dues as follow®-
- No. 13 Local S. it A. M.
" 11 Local . 2.18 P. M.
•" . 7 Mail 8.35 P. M.
!8tindav included.
-MACHINE '-SHOP !
The undersigned having purch-
ed B. Wagner s Machine Shop in
Kinsale, is prepared to do all
kinds of repair work and general
blacksmithing.
Satisfaction guaranteed. •
Prices right.
Call and see us.
JAMES PENGELLY,
Kinsale. Ont. •
Farmer's Trucks!
Bring in your old wagon and get
the wheels cut down. • • Make good
farm trucks.
Buggies and other vehicles repainted
at reasonable rates.
Thomas Patterson,
CLAREMIONT tDows ell's old stand '
The Pickering
Vigilance Committee
• The object of this Association is to
lessen stealing and prosecute
the felons,
Members having property stolen communi•
nate immediately with any member
of Executive C.ommittee.
Membership fee 51.00.
Tickets may be bed from tens President or
Secretary on application. •
Exec. Com.—L: D. Banks, Geo, Leng,
W. V. Richardson, Pickering, Ont.
J.A. O'Connor, ;Arthu'r Jeffrey,
President. .. Secretary.
f
Qnumen0
-= Of ail materials and design -
kept in stook. It will pay you
so salt at our works and inspect our stook
and obtain prices. Don't be misled br
agents we do not employ them. oonesqueoi-
ly we can, and do throw off /he agents
commission of 10 per Dent., which you will
Ball
certainlysolisave. by purchasing from us.
otted
WHITBY •RANITE CO.,
Omae Whitby, (hated*
se
r
Jan
rf° Feb
v c is p c• r.o Igor y a
CO ea ."„ o m . -, pr May��O
• .c m J.nero
oe
CO o
Dee July
o eon Sep/
ea Oot.
Asia Nov.
m
-00 ;Dec Owe
January 1909 -Whitby 7, Oshawa 8 Brougham
11, Port Perry 19, Uxbridge 15, Cannington 14,
- Beaverton 13, tptergrove i5'
gcofi►rgs
Leave yotir orders at the .
PICKERTNG LUMBER YARD:
for Qntario and New Brunswick;
. white cedar shingles.
'Patent Roofing and all kinds ofjj
. building material'.
W. D: GAR DON & SON -
Attention !
on hand.
INK MIL
PICKERING-
• As I am going out of the buggy
business I have some snaps. ' Bug-'
gies selling at cost. • •
Buggies, reg. $80 now $70.
Road•Wagons, reg. $65 noW:$60.
All other rigs cut on the same rate.
R• J • Cowan, Brougham
BAKING !
First-class bread constantly on han
at the shop. Wagon on the roadj I
. every day in the week.
Cakes of all kinds made to order
shortest notice.
Ice -Cream Parlor in 'connection.
W. A. Thomson.
Claremont, Ont..
eelee
t.
wv°tg+-+• e .:+.aa s«.:;a:e'Ta./ac +.- rte.,,, e.d; ,..rx.a� .. _
vee
LIE SHAH IS JEWEL POOR
start off for one of his Ave hunting lod-
ges near the capital, where he can find
any sort of game from panthers down
Ia. L. quaiL.
r4TTH ALL HIS TREASURE CAN HARD- He takes his meals wherever s lisp
pens to be when the desire seizes him.
LY PAY CURRENT DEBTS. His kitchens are always on the alert;
there are 800 cooks and scullions in
them.
The dishes are passed from these to a
grade of attendants who may be said to
correspond with our footmen. These
pass them along to the chamberlains, who
may serve them if no higher dignitiary,
Is on hand, but the highest official of the
court who happens to be 'present has the
right to present them to the Shah.
All the courses are served together.
The staple•elishes are rice with 'saffron,
chicken fricassee, venison. and roast mut-
ton cut in chunks, served en brochette
and called kebab. Besides these a vast
number of sweet creams, luscious pas-
tries and delicious fruit are -served. The
Snah forges himself with sweetmeats as
all Persians do, men and women alike.
If the Shah cares to fall back on the
treasures of his palace he can keep the
wolf from the door for many a year. No-
bcdy knows the wealth stored up in it.
In the building called the museum there
are said to be bins of emeralds, topazes,
rubies diamonds and pearls which have
been accumulating for generations.
There are besides priceless articles of
pottery and metal' work, Japanese and
Chinese, Indian, Sevres, Dresden china,
gold silver and' steel work from all parts
of the Orient. The collection of ancient
die•
_Darden and Pavilions at Teheran
•.-. Peopled With an Army of Men
and Women. •
There is no court that combines splen-
.. dor and bankruptcy in Te'same degree
as that of Persia. The palace which Shah
Mohammed Aliinhabits is stored with
treasures of incalculable value. Yet the
Shah finds .himself nowadays almost
without the means of paying his current
expenses.
. Under his predecessors the palace ex -
penes were the first here on• whatever
- . revenue the country produced. But now-
. ,adays there is a Parliament, and the ap-
propr'lation made for 'the Shah and his
•ticusehokl for the current year is only
IB`500,000.
Though. money goes a good ,way in
Persia, this sum is not one -filth _enough
to maintain the establishment on its pre -
...Bent scale. All the officeholders stormed
•,arid the harem of ' Nasr-ed-Din, grand-
father of the present Shah, went in car-
,, riages to the Palace of Baharistan to re-
• taonstrate. But the Parliament stood pat
and when the Shah contemplated des-
: the new con-
- -, .
•stitution he found he would leave
inuch trouble on his hands. - A MILLION DOLLARS. threw down his spade and ran to. the
Just how he Will deal with the expense. • Then there are the gorgeous articles of head of the village to ask what he was
acounts remains to be seen; he certainly barbaric splendor which make up there- to du. Unhappily, the head of the vil-
bas done nothing to reduce it.. The train galia. When the Shah appears in State lege-a • ir'an named Kusck—was as
of servants and attendants, high and low, he wears a tiara of brilliants, surmounted stupid as the gravedigger. All the ad -
still numbers more than 1,800 men, and with an aigrette of precious stones. On vice he could give was, "Nobody is ale
there are more than 1,000 women in the
anderoun, or harem, with their numbers
Vatter increasing than diminishing. '
THE SHAH'S PALACE
, situated in. the oldes tquarter of Te-
heran, called the Ark. It consists of a
number of houses and pavilions built
;at various times and located haphazard.
among beautiful gardens.peacock throne consists of a great square t and set out to theegendarmes' station.
e
The buildings usby the Shah himself
ere called the bireun. There .the staff of pedestil over which branches of foliage whit, lay a mile or so distant in the
court dignitaries are on duty all . day. creep, all made of emeralds, with flowers next village. By this t!m. it was dark
6!
x
GRAVEDIGGER HEARD IT
MAN LIVED HALF -AN -HOUR AFTER-
BURIAL.
FTER
BURIAL.
Tho+igtyt Noise Corning from the. Collin
,
lag to Get Out. •
Tymko Novak, a Galician peasant,
who owned a small farm in the village
of Mackowica, in Austria,.livcd'through
the greatest tragedy of•h`s life after his
funeral, thanks to the criminal care-
1e-sness and stupidity of three people.
Tymko, an elderly man, died in. his
cottage home and was burled in the
neighLorin_ h ch 'ar
pump and ceremony eo dear to the Sla-
vonic' mind. His family and friends,
having shed their tears over him, went
home: Only the gravedigger remained
and he hurried to fill up the grave be-
fore nightfall. Suddenly he was horri-
fled to hear a dull sound come from
the earth he had just thrown in. 11
stopped, and, thinking his nerves were
getting the better of his reason, he went
en with his work. • Again the noise ve-
gan, and this time. he felt sure that it
sounded as if the dead man's soul were
trying to get out of the coflrn.
Instead of uncovering the earth'and
oeening the cofl'rn, •
.
•
• The wholesome and dainty Shredded Wheat wafer,
for luncheon, or any meal, with butter, cheese, fruit or
marmalade,. will give you new strength and vitality.
• Always Ready to Serve. Always Delicious.
Sold by all grocers. • -
PANGn. For Neuralgia, Headache,.
Rheumatism, Paid, Etc.
so CENTS. ALL. DRUGGISTS, OR
The Pangs Company, _Toronto
• WHOLaeAL!
his forehead :rummers the famous,dia-
mond known .as the Mountain of Light.
His epaulets are studded with emeralds,
sapphires and topazes. His belt glitters
with diamonds and his sword handle and
scabbard are incrusted with rubies. •
The terrestrial globe -made by his
grans •father's order shows all the con-
tinents. and seas in precious. stones, Per-
sia• being in diamonds. The .celebrated
lowed to open a grave exgept by -,pedal
permission of the .gendarmes. You must
ge to the gendarmes and ask them for
their permission. But our friend, Tym-
io Novak, must have cnnamilted a groat
sir[ if his. soul cannot rest quiet -1y in
that coffin."
It seems incredible that all dila hap-
peneii , only a few miles from Vienna.
The gravedigger took Kuahek's advice
the, 600 700
in rubies and pearls. - - and the gravedigger' hurried' on, ih,nk-.
They number altogether
m The chair is of gold and seems to be ing he wa.s being pursued .by puce Tym-
men• splashed with blood.. but is is only pat- ko's sou4, which had got out of tee cot -
Across the gulistan or gardens.. to the
most remote part of the enclosure, the dire of rubbles.. Above. the back shines fin ' By the inn he met an excise -man, (.
isadJ.e Bashi or chief of the eunuchs holds a sun of diamonds. so set on wires that Jen Wenger. and told - him the story.
• (sway with his regiment of dusky guard- they tremble with the motion of the oc- I Wenger; withiut waiting to 'hoar the
tans of the anderoun. The gardens are cupant of the chair; sending flashes of theory -of. Tymko's sial; pulled him
bo -
divided into the ,renis enclosure and the.light in all directions like the stin itself. along and hurry,ng-to the cemetery, bo -
women's into which no man but the mss This throne has Been appraised as high gan to uncover the grave as fast' as .he
as 540,000,000. ceied.
The maaallsearr e lined with encaustic tiles,
Besides his palace and his hunting aid- When they , finally got the coffin up 0.111.1111.11.111111111111111111111
-es the Shah has several country houses and opened it,'a terrible sight met their
•
LYr1NAN, BROS. & CO., .Toronto and Montre: ;
CLA'RKSON, Toronto; 'NATIONAL DRUG CO., London.
J. PATTISON 6c CO.,
33 Scott St., TORONTO. Phone Main 1311
INVESTMENT BONDS.
Stocks bought and sold on all- exchanges
.,for cash- or margin. -
Cobalt orders executed for cash.
CORRESPONDENCE INVITED.
F
gr, rgeous fewer beds. S ade trees hang with' beautiful garens, w
raver deep pools that cool the -air. Song- to escape the heat., taking•secti.'ns of the
birds in vast aviaries concealed by shrub- ender, sun and regiments of servants with
ibery animate the scene with their Car- him- The present Shah has added auto -
oiling. and hidden,.musicians play in the ' r'obiling to his pleasures -
I urnmer houses all day and late info the • "i -
sight, a fashion hammed. it is said, from THE MIGHT OF NATURE. ,
.India.
The woihen drthe and. roue have -a (By A. Banker.)
(fdoub]e hierarchy. There are in the first
place the official authorities. There Is
also the purely social hierarchy, at the
top of which are the princesses of the
'Sadler line, the Shah's own family, who
'have borne sons of rank to succeed to
the throne. All women of the Kadjar-
race hav'>:'undisputed precedence.
Next coins the favorites of noble fam-
ily and after them beauties of 1bwer rank.
• Beneath these are the hundreds of attend -
ante and companions. down to the kit -
Chen maids. The system is much more
• aristocratic than the Sultan's seraglio,
• but any woman may secure'a-certain ele-
..l►ation by winning the notice of the Shah.
Some of the great princesses have pavi-
`lions all to themselves, with suites 'of
-attendance and servants. 'The other fav-,
()rites live in groups. with their house-
holds In common. •
. , THE DRESS OF THE WOMEN
consists of a jacket or bolero, called the
_yet which is sleeveless and fastened
across the breast, tvlfh-Iirogs eir-ge •
• Beneath it is the diaphanous undergar-
zc,ent called- piraiten. A skirt not much
longer than a ballet dancer's and some-
times fluffed out in the same way with,
stiffen . un rs ,
it only, reaches to the knee.
There are slippers for the feet, and a
square flchu called tchargat is wornon
the head and knotted under the chin.
,..From under it the hair falls in luxurious
curls to. the.slioulders.
All the women of the' enderourr-wear
the same.cnstume, though of course there
ere vast differences in material. The ser-
vants wear coarse linens and heavy mo -
heirs; the princesses. and favorites draw
not only on the marts of Asia but those
of Europe noyvadays for their choicest
fabrics.
Gorgeous ornaments of gold and pre-
cious stones 'are Worn, by the favorites
.•and their favorites. The rig is enchant -
tag on young women, but the few Occi-
dental. and .a doctor or two who have
had a peep into the anderoun speak with
Shuddering of the appearance of the old
.and middle aged women—especially as
they say the Persian woman when she
• grows Old ;?.rvws fat.
The Shah spends only his nights in the
lindereun. Fie leaves it every morning
at early prayer time. He spereLs his day
-
-In hunting, sleeping, and eating, with
occasional conferences -With his Ministers
or receptions to foreign ,representatives.
The rooms of the hireun, the equivalent
o! the Turkish selamlik, are ell decorated
tvtth glass.• The floors are tiled hut the
tiles are hidden under pre...Peres carpets.
The walls are panelled with mirrors or
:with Moulded and engraved gluts. • • Fes -
leans of crystals hang from the ceilings.
THE PRESENT SH. IF
The left arm, instead of being crossed
with the right over the breast, was un-
der the head.
,THE FACE WAS DISTORTED
with the agony of the terrible death;
the whole of the Birthing was torn late
shreds, the flesh bruised and cut from
the Unfor•iunale mans—efforts --tage
-
•
Year after year the tremenicuS fer-ces 'out of this living grate..
.-
c
•
o'. Nature are more and mere being rt
qu s Toned and h.rrn led• into our ser-
vice. That mighty and potent energy,
el+oirlcity, Ifr instance, whi h -in the-
earlier
the
earlier days of the present generation
was practically unapplied, is new, nom
w,ttstand:ng the present cumbrous mode
of extracting it fr rn the earth and air,
-an indispens{ bre necessity +if civilization.
It would appear that the place of ori-
gin whence the electricity of thee plan-
et and of its atmosphere Is derived is
'the sun. For when a severe electric
at,rm take ,place upon that luminary
All efforts to 'restore any signs of- rite
were now in ,rain. The doctors• who
Were called said he had been dead half
an hour—and an hour had elapsed :sue.:
the grat•edigg •r ' ran to Kusek.
The funett.inary who'e business if is
rn GaGaian villages ti give the death
certiflrntes is a kind ofuncertified or-
dinary surg'on, IIe. had proneu.iced
life extinct two or three days before the
funeral. The gi avedig*g• r was too s ink
in ignorance and super -stet -m.10 trirees
ai the true cause of -the Bounds which
had come, from. the coffin; and Kusek
the e'e^tricity of the earth is more or rules..the village. The worst aspect- of
d
less completely d•isorgenized. Such a j but the he r �PPYtun
victim nobodand phis rois la
fives. •
-'
"atorm" occurred • a few years age; so
severe and so violent that for a brief
ieried telegraphy was wholly thrown
'into disc der,' An enormous rift or
ch::am, so deep and so' profound that a
number of globes equal in size to that.
,'f•this earth -could have been rolled in -
it was rent in the blazing photosyhere
of the sun.. :gen re ames o
descent metallic vapors and other gases
s•irged and gyrated in fiery hur't'icane-s
of angry flame, a very whirlpool of pal-
pitating w:ld-fire. now vibrating in
INDIAN DETECTIVE TRICK.
Fright Causes Criminal Sudden Loss of
Appetite. -
k
A
INTENDING TO LOCATE iN TORONTO WILL FIND • -
Ideal Manufacturing Premises
IN TRUTH BUILDING
Flats 2,000 -to 10,000- Square Feet Each
LOWEST •RENTA4 S, INCLUDING
Steam • Power, Heat, Electric Light
Fire Sprinkler System, Lowest Insurance.
Most Central Location. Four Large
Freight Elevators.
S. Frank Wilson & Soils, 73:81 Adelaide St., West
tnd,ticnt and 'Oriental in c habits.
Sometimes he will spend hn! day
smoking and dozing. f:avriciousl is: will
t
ro an
side to side; now, as though ejected by
some•trema•ndous internal convulsion,:
blazing vertically upwards a hundred
miles into space, or now fora moment-
suls'd:ng into comparative quietude. •
In tt73 midst of all this orgasm of fire
—not however 'en unusual condition of i
cur great luminary -=a flash of light so
intense:y vivid and 'dazzling that it tar
surpassed the solar photosphere in bril-
liancy and in splendor, pulsated across
the dark chasm—dark, however, only
by comparison, for an apparently black
sunspot is really'morebrilliant than any
Lght, other than electricity, which we
can produce—from one side of the chasm
to the other. And the intensity of that
convulsive electrical energy•vibrated •on
find on through the ether until it reach-
ed our earn,, paralyzing the arti(]clally
produced cum°nes. and .for a short time
rendering the telegraphic wires in many
districts altogether useless. And then,
lh s°lar disturbance subsiding, the nor,
mal condition of the current here below
was rapidly re-established.
But how difficult it is to realize that
Ho Who first, called into existence this
mighty and potent force, Who oven cre=
Small things worry 'small ni:nii.s.
aced the great fiery orb where, for olir
solar system, it is generated and evolv-
ed, was none other .than the Saviour of
the world, who, ih order to restore us'
to Divine favor, resigned for a time His
majesty and glory, and by living a life
of penury and suffering here Iselow, and
then by giving. Itis life for us, lore, as
our Substitute, the punishment due to
u.. And all who come to flim for' pr-
een and 1 fe will be made ialier iters of
Els k.ngd.im.
p'ayel its part in the .arrest of the Ben-
gali youth Khurdiruin Bose, who threw
the bomb which killed Mrs. and Miss
Kennedy at Muzuffcrl:ore. •
ated in the railway station
at Waini, some twen y nu +s rom . a
scene of the crime, and was eating a
meal of rice, when two censtabtes ap-
proached him. One of the contableas
not cod that' the youth's saliva had teas-
cd to flow, apparently.through fright at
the sudden appearance of the policemen;,
and that. in spite of his nonchalant air,
he was unable to continue his meal.
The constable toyed with his man for
a while, and then, having his suspicions
confirmed, seized him before ho could
Ore the revolver with which he was try-
ing to •shoot himself.. This system
of detection, it is stated, is traditional
among the Indian police -
A sirs,'•' "t d person will ' be placed,
With others and a native inspector Will
mutter some gibberish over an old four -
cornered rupee. Having thfis worked
upon 'the fears 'of his auditors he will
give ench'of lii� ma handfull of rice and
instruct them to cat it as fast as they,
can. The guilty -one, it is averred, will
he unable to eat, and the strike of the
salivary glands is regarded as furnish-,
lug -a prima facie case for 'arrest-•
•.A HARD•SClIOOLi.`G.
"Po- pley is ,elute an entertainer. -T
beard 'him lust evening at a small com-
pany,,, • •
"Vs. 'he developed that talent in the
nursery."
"What! so young?". ''
"01 you' misunderstand me;' I. mean
h s ehildren's nursery. He's • had so
many to entertain '.herei"
\\'by it that we hear hf so marl
geed ire pie and meet with, se few"
THE
.ardor Citi Gold Mines
I 1 _
(No Personal Liability)
:LIMITED
000 000.00
x
- DIRE CTO.RS.
Arthur Dinnis, Contractor, President.
A. S. Wigmore. Mgr. Holmes ,Electric ridFred. Arm'str ung. Contractor, Sec: Tae
P. H. Herbert, Areh.t.ct. -' _ -7. C.
a George Duthie, Sr., Contractor. •J. H.
Protection Co., roe -President.
asurer. - •
Holtby, Contract e
Tighe, Miner', /
BANKERS. '
`• ,The Crown Bank, Toronto.,
.: AUDITOR.
Henry Barber, Toronto.~
The property consists of .28 40 -acre Claims immediately adjoining the
now famous HARRIS MAXWELL, and' upon the same'amount of develop-
ment should prove equally as good. -
100,000 shares are now offered to the'publie at 15 cents per share. Do
not lose this GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY of investing intone of the most prom-
ising properties in the district. For full particulars apply to
HENRY F. DARRELL, FISCAL AGENT,
,• No. 8 Colborne Street, Toronto.
Pf:\CTIGAL ILLUSTRATION-
Stubb—"Who is that in the next yard.
Mari ha?'
Mrs. titbit —"Why, that is Brown and
his young wife beating the carpet - ity
urn's rn."
Mr. Stobie -"Ah. I see. 'Two hearts
that beat as one,' eh?"
4, ',SVors in the country ware fits -
tin bed one night by the laideour howls
ci a prowling dog. "Isn't that a sign
f death. Tum?" asked one mournfully.
'Yes,:' replied the other savagely; "it is
'I den get hold of a gun!"'
"i don't knew that man," said Miss
Vane; "t,•ut he's been telling everyone
•h we winderfully fresh my complexion
. `Ves?" repl',ed Miss Cutting. "Per-
haps he's an agent for it."
•
It is estimated that at least 32,000 log-
gers in ViCrldla are making b. iter live
trigs than w•,ukmen.
1 Selkirk, died on May 10th In his 92:nd
MRS. FRhNK STROEBE ',(ar. In his youth he knew Hogg, the
Ettrick Shepherd,". and he frequently
Se• Walter Soott.
The employes in the Montrose Ship-
' ei 'tune Yard have been discharged'
.),Ing to lock- of naateral •consequont
uren the dispute in the North of Eng -
.and.
Another case of ssmallpox has occur -
re' in Arbroath, that of a )narried wo-
man residing in Gowan street, making
the tenth ease since the beginning of the
tiutbreak.
Mr. John Chalmers, Dunaskin, has
march 14 melee in 3 hours and 5 min-
u'es, playing the been:kites all rho time.
Ile proposes to do 21 'miles with the
pipes in full blast.
•• A Remarkable Recovery.
AL
Mrs. Frank Stroebe, R. F. D. 1. Apple-
ton, Wis.. write "I -began using Peruna
a few months ago, when iny health and
• • streng'h were all gone, and .1 was no -
•'thing by • a nervous wreck, could not
te, • seeece eat or rest properly, and felt no
• - else to live. Peruna made me look at
• life in a different light. as 1 began to
. ' regain my lost strength.• •
. "1 cet•tainly think *-Peruna is Without
• - ' a rival as a tcnic and strength bulkier."
e •
MUTUALLY TRAPPED. '
• There was .a .moments silence after"
the introduction. Womareike, each wits
mentally "sizing. the 'other up." Then,
one spoke,
"My husband frequently speaks d f
yeu." she said.
"In:deed!" returned the other.
"My husband thinks you aro wonder-
fully. clever.•'
"Really? Why, thers• the way my
husband talks about you. lie told me
how you reshaped and recovered that
.clet parasal, and so saved $3-75."
•"Parasol! Why, 1 never touched I.
until my husband had harped all one
day on your cleverness in upholstering
and relining a perambulator at a .saving
of $10."
"Nonsense! • The thing that mode me
do that was tee way ray husband talked
about that parasol. Then he got me to
„••
•WILSON'S
FLY.
PADS
Itvery packet
will kill
more flies than
300 sheets
of sticky paper
--- SOLD BY -
•
DROCCISTS, CROCER$ Aso CENERAL STORES
10e. per Packet, or 3 packets for Ello.
will last si whole season.
IROM BONNIE SCOTLAND
-NOTES OF MEREST FROM oEn
BANKS AND BRAE:S.
rlist is Going On in the Highlands
O • and Lo-wlands of Auld
- - -
•'. price of 111e4 pound 'el Aber -
(Neel Lab Len re'sluceed teem te 12
Cen.f.s.
The two days' show of the Aericul-
tural Siee.ey wes held on the Sestatefun
•grounds.
' • •--..• '•
Filestere es starting a- trusate agents',
'harveteng 'immature herrings .111 thel
-"' t -Firth ef Fotith. ' . .
' The death is anneunecd elajor C.
E. 11.11, at Bencleery, need 41. H' took
part title* ;Ati ef Ladye,mith. .
'Watere end 'Wm. • Nlackerile,
1,eehgelly. have keert•Iintd $5 each for
• fishing with ea:mon e.
Tee, e tae n. targe erende !hei
• . .Ed nbureh Exhitbekn; t, attendance
O .L.• • one day totalled .52 605.
At Newton of • Deeiehew, near Bardf.
e•
ee _
you were *irking ever an old diess. '
"But I never *start, d to do that until
my husband had told me five times
about your. hat. .1 wasn't goLng to ao.
ref' that you ceUldebe any more. eco-
.
nomical then h"
"Why. really, 1 heard of that dress
ewenty-four • hours befere • I -touched ' the
hat." „
'Impd-ssiblel "1 -"then she stopped
and her eyes began to ra,h. "I believe
cur husbande---e she began again. •-•
el believe they have," chimed•in' the
ether. beef -ening excited also.
"It's a wicked shame." . • ,
"An 4' utra They'w just tricked us,
theta •
ole was a regular ptot. And to think
eeset made. Me work. ell get -a neW
g",wil to -day." • •
"And 1 a het.'
•-•
The two ye ;men went 1nee_a rni/linees
end Seen(' ell the Money. they ceulcl
scrape t *ether. And the two men got
rnighity tittle for dinner that. night, and
when they compfained• they - were
promptly cenvfneed titat they ought to
hove said .nothing. • .
• •
SUMMER COMPLAINTS
• • • KILL LITTLE -ONES
At' the first seeps of ilinees during the
hot *eatliermenths give the little 4..nes
Baby's Oen Tablets. or in a 'few' hotirs
t he- child. may .:be beyeed cure. These
Ta•bletsewill Prevent sinemer complaints
if given eecegionally to children.
an41 •will- promptly-
euro the ee •troubles -
if they C uiteej)teitedly-. Bateees*Own-
-Table:es elitoeld al,rr*<.„; be kept in every
Ilene" where there •are ,yeting chileren.
Tees. is he ether. riselkine so -effective
end the mother has: tee.guara,ntee of a
government analyst that the Tebletsare
nesolutelyestife. "Mrs. E.*Leleurn,
"Batiy"s Own Tablets
ere the best medicine 1 knew eel for re-
gulating the .etom-ach and bowels. I
think no mother ehould• be without this
moltine. Seed by medicine dealers or
-
by mail at 2a cents a box. from The Dr.
Williams' Medicine Co.,' Breekville, Ont.
two pt e ugler en were, fata*ly sett:Seated I
t • the Nine,: from a stove. - •
' The Arel.aeologists of "• CI,,a`g<'W have
••••• • iget e:2.500 with a' 'ow to saving David,
• .. od _Mans:Alm-house; but $15.V.00'
•requ.red: • •e* " • 0' . "..
Twenty stioesapd men are effeeted -by
s.hipyard leek-»ue telieee,wc• About
16.000 of• these heleng te tee Clyde. dis-
t .... etriet. e • .
• ••• A memortal was unvefed in Ease,
• inn Is (*emcee -ye eG.alashields, over the
'grave (1 -Private Teen Mee-test:tie an' In-
' clan Mutiny veteran.'
The dead toy cif , Wm. Nt;t1drime
....ghtlee, was foend• Glen•n:ote Fotest;
' te shot three h the head and a. is- ••
" 'ley fit hie side:
. • The Ineereei S...hoolti, Dotard tof Fenn-
• burgh have IticirTeZT that. sr.lne hcoi
sets district are evvarm-
w th Lute:rot et rate. • , ••
'.* 0. ee*SAN 01711.10E; •
'So, yeti here-. decided to get ianether
petesic.a.ij?" . "
"I lies.e," answered' Mis. • Cumrox..
"The idea of his, prescribing llasseed
La arid.-neusterti pltisters• for people' as
rich as we* are,"
_ •
ePerta's nend is full c•f busness all
"Well. e•eeit ry asked t II! th for
he.said; te'es, lee-tee:1er a'orig: end if -he.
isn't up te r.ur adverlieement, bring her,
Lek and exchenge here." •
Tliere!s_a_big differ.
ence *between, just
corned beef -the kind
sold in bulk -and
Libby's Cooked Corned
Beef. The difference
is in the taste; quality of
meat -and natural flavor'.
Every fiber of the
meat of Libby's Cooked
Corned Beef is evenly
and mildly cured;
cooked scientifically
and carefully packed in
Libby's Great While Kitchen
It forms an appetiz.
dish; rich in food
hes a sum.
mer meal that satisfies.
For Quick Serving:-:-
Libby's Cooked Corn.
ed Beef, cut into thin
slices. Arrange on a
platter and garnis ith
Libby's Chow Uhow.
A tempting dish for
luncheon,dinnet,supper
JAIL ron TAKING LOAN.
Bankrupt Loses Honor and Rank by
Buying Horses on Credit. ,
English law is always very strict .with
regard to bankrupts, who,, having failed
to secure -a discharge of their bankruptcy
from the courts, secure credit for more
than $1e0.
This Everard William Wylde has just
found to his cost. For he has been sen-
tenced to three months' imprisonment
for an offence of this kind and will in
vo y en a e ortelture of hie
cross of the Order of St. Michael and St:
George; which he received for hie services
as delegate of the British Government to
the International Slave Trade Congress
at Brussels in 1880,
'Write for free
oo lo How
to Good -
Thiligi- ell Eat."
lasIsi se
•fiber's al - •
pier dealers. •
Libby. McNeill 1
Ubby,Cbicage
„. SCRAP eNTilE:NfARKET.
Wylde is a man of -60 years of age, who
has spent a number of years in the For-
eign Office, from which he •was obliged
after 30 years of service to retire on ac-
ceunt of financial difileulties.
He has en several. occasions been em-
ployed as secretary of •legation.and bears
a name honored in the annals of the
Foreign Office. where his father and
grandfather served with distinction be-
fore him. and also at court, with which
his people N•.ere likewise connected. •
-But he seems to have completely Iost
his head. having while an undistelearged
bankrupt. not only purchased• race hor-
se; on credit. but • even' having them
trnined by• the well known _trainer,
Charles \e'augh, without having a penny
t., pay either the latter or the vendors of
the-hoeses.• •• i
•
•
• . - IIAyE YOU STARTED ••
To compete fir the SEVEN HUNDRED
J .
\!EAT ode? To thos': senling in the
lergest nemter eit.darten'bettonis before
elite 11. 1940. theY offer *F1FTY-TWO
1)OI-L.111S PER YEAR 'DURING L1FE.or
rt CASH PRIZE. OF SEVEN HUNDBEI5
GREY HAIR A DISEASE
COLORATOR
Is the only preparation that
really restores GREY ON
FADED HAIR to its original color. Ail drug-
gists, 911.00. Confidential advice given. Address,
THE .00LORATOR CORPORATION
179 King St. West, Toronto.
• PHARMACEUTICAL.
re •
•
pctor-"If silence is golden, speech
muse be &liver."
Drugestsj-"Yeg-,- espeeially vinete II
happens to be cau.;lie."
Declor-"liow's that " • •
Dreggis-t-"Then it's silver nitrate.'
IL
Mr. Alfred Brown, of Mer
Ont. says :-" For six yeamles14
not known what it was to Ise free
from pain. No one ever esiffeced
more from itching bleeding Piles
than I did and I tried tremAiaini
to get cured but failed. One day
friend of mine who had been cured eri
Laza Auk gave use • part cl a beet to re fir
and the relief I got was raarvidloga, ; than
bought a sappiyaad Wire 1,4 i.4lssH
was completely cured°
Of all druggists and stores. SOC.
AM-BUK
REL1EVeS &CUR
_ • -
AOENTS WANTED. A reliable man In ecrerr,
'IV and town in Canada with a.terworks to sell!
hotel and, •
public building. Sells at sig t. Bust ers can
And are making .5.00 a day. Write at _once for'
postieuiene owe T. Colo, Owen Sound, Ontario.'
FEATHER DYEING
- ... . . . . .
sea ta• sent by post. to 14, os. the best Piths is ... .
.. .
DOLLARS. Cleaning sad Curling and Kid Gloves cleaned These
• Aeli your grocer for particulars or
a, nd postcard to 'ORANGE MEAT. K ng- BRITISH AMERICAN DYEING CO.
. ,...
• s'on. and receive full inept mate n. T1.e . rauxrazaL •
4.tnly complete and pole .t exec] s.milk.
Teken well OriAi1/4i;E MEAT. whieh is •
riadi ce the %%thole evtitio.t, they pr due VICTOR BERLINER
.. -.
`"But these petatoes have black eyes,"
trot..% -t.1 Liteangry housewife. _ • • -4 at. Change of food and writer ln some -Agents wanted in every town.
It ¼&1014t plat here.; ttetro are no oideee77
Ji; M St I'S e.11)-1),C4nced od ith e hu-
man subject can seeure. _
• .
IlIGHT BACK AT WM.
Two rthystienseef different
echeols .1%2 LIdIrckluced one ee tieing at
1 dinner.
•
-"Sire' said the salkieeth. 9 am • gad -
to met edit as,a gentleman. thengh 1
can", eelrni thet Ystu tire a physician."
"And." reed's(' • the* homeopal h. "I'm
elad to ;reef y. It as ze•pbe-leian. thongh
I can't mime. that yeefres_a.eg.ntierreeee'
• When. ger g away frem' home. or at
any change , if habitat. he is n wtee map•
Who numbers anteing .his'leierigings a
tottde L D. Kelecgge.s Dysentery Cer-
PEND
prices and styles from $12.40 to
‘Sirite for free catalogue.
• - DEPT. D ' ' •
TORONTO GRAMOPH5Nf COMPINY.
264 Yonge Street, Toronto.
IS can e te.lp , •that, mum.' rept/CO.
rkt Odin- G g; n. 7 'Yu see. the po-
hetes pot ;nixed-v.1h. the eqbasties an'
got to fltinee* -
•Serrething Vtore..Then Pqrge t iee.e-
'le 'purge is the only • effect ‹)t many
pills nee: ern the -market. . Parnit.letes
Veaget-elete NI's are emit than a I urge
eve. They strengitien the sioniacte
where other lefts weaken lt. . They
ane the bees1 by reigehiting the liver
ri<1 'kidneys. end Ahoy etimulate where
oh'r p coni u tlepress. ) th g
of an - injurious nature; used for merelj.
purgative powers, enters into their oorn-
position.
• : •
Blinktees"The first petneiple .arir-
ch= is to divele with your fellewnien,
iseit
nks-eeNo. The first eprinerple 'it;
to make pLur fellow-ma4 divide with
yeti." •
..„.
•
If • dog bites you (tont be ,eared. Bathe the
wound with c•.1,si water and cover it with a cloth
an which Weaver's Cerate his- been freely
spread. The Cerate relieves the pain caused by
the sting of insect'.
• •
O
THROUGH LONE'S 'EYES. -
:
The Brelee-"That woman wejust pass.*
. . ' •
. •
Se;-:,
tors may bring on an ette •ii. of dyieets
tete. " Ile then has -a "eta:1141nm! remedy .if
-et ._
and with whittle to cope seth thetess ..
h
order. tend ((seamed he con euccesseeety .' . , ......" • : • .. .:
eight the ailment and stibdueot. •• • • -
• e -NOTHING NEW TO Met. -.- • i .i•-•
'.-0- • -Every
. . ... .
Osten:be-rt. up: a•d a _.-TildrlhfTh-f--- -'-'''• . . .
"hew ellen hese I tell .yeu not, t , fa, taio, Farmer
at eeottle .welb: ycer mouth .p.n.Tisy
'Set that geritleenen (von't *mind K mee
haTommy.leued'ht. is a dentist." •j new
.
..
• ......___..
t'-'- how much money be. c,,taz save hy eoaa a
A Qsfack Recovery from Fever 3.0 s.11,1elt.
gine t . saw wo...I. pump wafer.' grind feed, tte.,
Pairbanks-Niorse Jack...! all'frades lia,..11ne En.
• w
nein i 3 always the CaO W hen " Forrovitn t_he •
.45:,..r..thilit.
• ettlad,,t. ubuota,albile4 t;ea Tis,upi tpolyittthue Lid4eniyradn.d we' •
be.vsUSW i
toniciiie
susedTr.y . ilt:_;.....laminas. it strong, th• .on.s„ ,
it
will send you aur free oat:slow:at. ,
THE PIe1.-0e0P11ER OF FOLLeh •
"A loteof pole -swear-that there's Name •. - - •
nel•liti in feel; eureaes the l'helosop-
'••:- Address • -
tor 1"zirthcef laY;t'AI:Y1-trno"w."'entlerVI:h4tiNe.c'erYa'l(t-ICI 1.' ,
•
Moe -tenths et•liseettlaty in .it, ftrehint.'
.The Cana:, jiantn0r.Feaaiirba, :ikzisui0;,g1:7.1at±uTve'errpnte,-Ont
To Know is lo.Provent.-It: the iDimrs
whe 'Work 'in. coil water • nest et the day
would etibi their' feet apd legs with Dr.•
Themes' Eeleettec 0:1 they 'v uki escape
_muscular rhetunatism and render etteir.
nether limbs fooef • • egainst• the •iti f-
fects of exposure to the void. 'Those sot-
' ' out 'fen- teliting••rcigeons Would :de
well tet provele themselves with a. eeue-
ply before slide -dig.
.• e.ON THE HONEN'NfOON. ' • •
The Breli'grne-"Ah, dale:net .1 Can
see the love ielit in yetur
)4-,T •t be -silty Geeree.'
These, is nettling in my eyes but ent
eers."
For 'the 0 verwereed,s-What are the
QUS•6S, kl0nilency and melancholy?
A clisoeedeetid••liver one cars tst end a
ptino one. A disordered liver nit ens a
Cis -ordered stomach and a disordered.
seies•being.e. wholk body
slcmnch means disturlancetilout,fllol.nesir:-
ous y'em T
into sebjeellen and the v•ic
aleover. Parmelee's .Vegetteible Pies are
a recegnited remedy in thi-s 'state and
relief will I•611.0W........_Their use.
.. •
. • •• NOT WeeSTED. •
An army officer in charge ot a noteve
‹eseeet. eiT :South Africa preeentee to tee
L, who acted as lie• • met:enter
Kilienteotm can otter more attractions
• that is the ten why it es Locoming
tnere and more portulate '
. James Shaw, erave digger. \las found
11 nreng he the lie k diad in le Ireadece
Metery Ity dy Muir, et Dcanston,
a Indy •compcinien: .
The °eon. ehurches. Associati:n inti -
O -pate that arreneements ha; e hen made-
, by which Andrews Church and,
• •fettrony Church et Glasev wit open
O daily.
• • ' • The s.plendel new bridge which keens
• part of the extensive scheine by: the
Caledonian Railway Cm any at Egling-
... , ton street has now been .openeett for
• trafTle, .•
Mr. Hebert Smith. stabonmaeter, Get-
Ineestett, was eiresentod evdh .11
-tea and coffee ste-vice, oak trey and n
' purse of sovereigns foe his bravery in
saving ,
• John Pringle, a .1i-inch:no foreman it;
Dunsdale ha peened new
provement on machinery for woolen
. ernanufac lure in the fo-rm of a „seed an.;
, grit c•xtractoi.
Mr..Th,..,mas Murray. an old res:dotit
'Moire, Bonds and Debentures.
•Cobait and all Mining and 011 Stooks of
' Canada and United States.
Orders executed with pr.mptness, Corms:
piridence solicited. .
021 to 827 Traders Bank 11911ding, Toronto, Ont.
Phone Main 9X9.
-TACT. .
Tact ts tee happy way <II doing things
-tee Ioeing Way: It is sensitive as to
the 1t eilingsT cf others. • There is a plant
teed- groWs in the desert -tee mimosa,
it is called. tint' It is a sensitive plant.
No so nett does it hear the diefere trem
pie of IS res' Let le on ,tee earth than
it curb; up els trembling leaves. There
tat pc ople like that plent. The tactful
knews •hew to draw out these shy
end 'eaekward enes-tlieset beets and
gris that letteliy dare rycnture ) pay
a peot in the playg.ound with ethers
always finds a .way to•put. then; at
&se: and bring eut wene.ver geed there
in thern-indted, tate lineive hew, te
• ".tea.t with all -kinds crf p:cople.
The Eiffel Tower, which is painted Once
every six years, claims, on an average,
"flee victims on• eachoccasion ' '
• • .
"He hn.s no regerd tar 'anyone else.
He has ne milk of human kindness,'
• Thi. finest tea gtoen in the world is
the standard. of quality used in peeper- 0,01.. I sveuldn't say that. He's very
ine "Saliele Tea, Sohl only en seated small man, you know; probably he has'
lead packe!S. it, but it's condensed."
The Orkeern-"WIty de you thnk te,
dose?"
' The Bride -"She Merely 'glanced at
Ye -L!' • " •- • • '
- • •
Werms sense fevertshness. menntng
;eves' Worm Eeterininatores i•et a:eine
eine and i ffA-ctual. youierIrtig.g:sehas
ttene in stock, get hint to procure it for
you. • •• • - •
In the 'report of a Dublin cherity or-
etiiiizeton the following • paregraph .ape,
'relies]; - "Noteetestariding tee Large•
tirnount paid y the soteety fete medical
ttendtinco ahtl eei y
(keels ec-ierred during the year.
eVhiele. calls to •niirid •the steeey of the
two countrymen •wito Were passing an
eye hnsnital famous fee' its eltilful • op-
'J;tcloeextertiitied no et them,
imprcesively, ."in*thote: tie y'll take your
e,\ e.s nut and Tut them on the tabletein
leant y'ou and let you' look at theme'
+mama
•
-A new
Black §ensation.
A real
Watch pleasure.
.The big
Cll'" black
'Tobacco plug.
2270
lea ir oy, • .1
seeva.nte a pair ef strong, heavily•••neeled
Army 1.)ciote. „.
The ley -W,CiS ehliglted with- the gfti,
and at, •nc." eat down and put lee beets
c.rt. They Were the very first pair, he
hid ,eeer had in his life. a,ncj fee.S.,‘:(tt j
days ritterveards he strutted proudly
about the. camp.
But at the end eefehe.....week he aptinreci
as usual with bar j foc:t. Taal the bouts
!led rcund lis neck. •
"Heller' en id his -master. "\Vhy di n t
you wear your bc,ette? Ave they too ,emall
to- you?' •
• "Ott, no-, sail," replied the Nene
"they, plenty big. Berry nice b .eto enhe
but no good for walking or runnieg.
Make. um Petah -too much eslowi sah.
Keep Loots now for wear in 1)e.l."
THE ,
.. •
I'd :eke. to dross my W fe ini silks,
. ..-
But we, deces kro‘sve I
I rent nfferd to pay th s piece ee ... e
For ellen hose. - •,..., -• •• - ..•-•
• Is there anethine Mete annoying than
•heeng•your cern stepre•1 uixin? Is there •
anything mere deligittfue then eeeting.
rid of it? •1101lowny's Ce,rn Cure wei _
it, Try it and to convinced:
••- • •, 'e • '
ltd just lore:red 1 -ow to use
'tee d1t•o 'mark. 11 ti eee teehly* e(terici-
•cbtel •its use ;is aeimieenver tend deter- *
nz ne.e to mit it to' ate unt. Thc store,'
his next letter home read like this: • .
"Deer Father: -. • • •
"I hope ye. u are .well. •s, :t.* 000 ' •
"*.
" • • moter is "
" " sister
44.
". ". brethee " • e eees••
wieh, you were hero.
" " 11701 het' \Vas
$6 V. I el, 16 1.6
" beot.iter: " "
"\VIeierre" :
!SUE NO. 28-08.
LOCALISMS.
—Miss Allegra Croak left on
Friday last for Muskoka where
she will spend a couple of weeks.
— B. W. Wood is spending a
' ;couple of dtt- 14ksisieweek with
friends in Mariposa and Lindsay.
—Mrs.. McKay, of Toronto, who
-'has been spending a few weeks
with Pickering friends, returned
' home on Monday
= —Mrs.. W. J. Dale and daughter,
Miss Mary, 'have been visiting
friends in Newmarket and in the
vicinity of Colliugwood. •
— Farmers are now busy with
their haying operations. As a
:'rule the hay crop is heavy though
some fields are on the light side.
—Miss Dorothy Clark, of Liud-
say, who has been spending a
• month with J. N. and Mrs. Rich-
ardson; returned home on Monday.
—Master Joe and Miss Mary
• Clark left on Monday morning for
• a couple of weeks'! visit • at the
home of. their grandparents at
•Hamilton. ,
' —Quite a number of our young
• people attended the Andley- gard-
en • party; on Friday. evening hist
and report a large crowd and a
pleasant time.
—A couple of families froth -T(7;
•ronto .are camping, on the banks
of Duffin`s Creek, just south of
the village.
—Miss Mabel Clark, of Tom -onto.
spent Sunda . with. her sister,
.!Mrs. H. J, Marquis 'and brother,
— Mrs. Joseph Doyle is visiting
at Newmarket.
—Miss Davis spent 'the holiday
with friends in Dunville.
—Mrs. Herks, of Oshawa; is
spending a few weeks in town.
—Mrs. (Dr.). H.. M. Bateman,. of
Toronto, visited her parents on
the holiday.
—W. Seale, of Montreal, spent
the holiday with his daughter,
Mrs. A. M. Bell.
— Dr...Henry- will be here as usu-
al next Tuesday to attend to his
professional duties. •
—W. G. and Mrs. tam- spent
Sunday in Scarboro with James
and Mrs. Henderson.
—J. H. Wagner is absent . at
Shannonville, at the hothe of his
.son, a few days this week.
--Wm. and. Mrs. McAllister, of
Toronto, spent Sunday with
Squire and Mrs.. Bunting. .....
• —Mrs. N.,F. Mechin, of Toronto,
spent a few days with her moth-
er.,. Mrs. Gordon, of ChurcliSt.
—,Gordon,
Gordon, the eldest son of
Robt. and .Mrs. Found, we are
sorry to report, is critically ill.
— Miss Calverly, of Whitby, and
•Mrs. •Gray, of Toronto. spent -Mon-
day with Jas. and Mrs •Gordon. •
—Edgar Seale, of Montre:,l, is
spending his vacation -at the
home of his sister, Mi -s. (Dr.) Bell..
• —Chas. and Mrs. Bradford, of
Niagara Falls,: were visiting with
the former's mother, Mrs. C. Brad-
ford. . . - .
• —Mrs..An(ler•sen, of Oakwood,
has • been spending -a week with
Sarith and.
--Geo. Nolan, of Tottenham, R.
\V, ('hi_he,hrtaud. Mia.Cotton, of
'F'runto, visit« -d at • the• home of
Jus., Doyle,.
r: aTel Mr . '1c•l-'ar;den.. of
Durham, spfsitt,'t couple •.of day.
with. their sun, T. M., of the Pick-
ering Thaemaey.
ickering.Ph;iimna«y. -
-:li�.
„Hunter. of 3htt:llest.et,
spent a -foe- slays with-lret-broth-
er, J; Rankin, :mil sisters, • Mr
1.1,,yaa and Mr-. •Divi• , .. .: •
Fear Toronto lad- are "timp-
ing at the hike at .. Greenlaw'-
point and appear to beeruitgli-
ly enio}•ing themselves.. -
-J. A. amid • Mrs. ''!lilts, 'sail
daughter, Miss tibi$im, Galled upon
it number of their Pickering
friends on Dominion Day...
—A large number from this lo-
cality took in the excursion to
Peterboro oti Tuesday and report
a hot though pleasant time.
—Wm. J. and Richard M. Brad-
ford have gone. to La Chevrotiere,
Que., where they are engaged in
—Mrs. I).'Sinith, of Toronto,' is
,spending a few' des -s with her
sister, Mrs. L. D. `Banks and her -
'brother, W. l . Powell. •
--Rev. B. N. de Foci 'and . Mr
. •- Wagner and child. returned to
• their home • in. Shttnrronville • on
Saturday-. after spending:a•pleas-
. ant month with their relatives iu
'Pickering..
—A. N. Ridley has purchased. •
from his sister. • Mrs. W. Peart.
the house in which he has been
-.living for sonie time. Mrs:- Peart.
on Saturday .last, had her houses
:: hold effects• moved to -the city
where she will reside in future.
•—The Markham and Pickering
Telephone • Co, have signed an
'• agreement with the G.T.R. where
by they will install a phone in
the station at Pickering. •This
will prove a great convenience to
the subscribers throughout the
'township. There are very few
stations where more shipping is
thine than in Pickering.
This is -the holiday season' and -
there are a great many ways in
which' a person may spend those
holidays. Those •whose lives are
of, the strenuous kind as a rule
seek rest .and quietness so that
-when they 'r ren
ons life" their nerve energy is
felly restored. There are others
again who endeavor to fill their
• ,vacation period with all kinds of
excitement .so that their minds
may be taken off their business
'affairs. They dip not want their
business affairs to worry them in
• the least. In fact they seek worry
from some other source. -it was
.; two of the latter species who pas-
. sed through the Village on their
. way to Toronto on .:Friday. last
• and the • outfit Was a sight to be-
- hold. One of the gentlgmen.lives
in •Toronto. He owns• a lmrlber'
and and an automobile. He also
has a wife whom he sent to Fene-
lon Falls while he was out on his
.holidays., He also ha- a friend
who lives .in 13owanauville and
whom he took as his boon com-
panion on his holiday trip. The
•two -men -1% ere meati inns• tic tin
Fenelon Falls and when near Man-
chester, south of Port Perry. they
nearly ran into a buggy in. which
o Were seated, a woman and child.
Their furious driving caused the
horse to run ate' • -
ii<•as upset and demolished and
• the two occupants more or less in-
jured. 'They proceeded .on their
way and when near- Brooklin a
cow attracted .their attention. liy
manipulating the auto the best
they could they succeeded in run-
ning imito'the animal breaking her
leg. "Let joy he unconfined" was
their motto and they kept on
eeking new eenquests. They had
not. far to'go for when a short dis-
tance south of Brooklin they Saw
something ahead • of them. Put-
ting on full speed they ran direct-
ly into the •object. •But they were
disSapointed for instead of it be-
ing a man or woman, it was a tele-
-.-graph pole, which refused to get
•out -of the way: The automobile
tinned turtle and the owner watt
pinned underneath. Fie was soon'
extricated in an unconscious eon-
"ditorr: Both -men were•badly in:
jured but were'able to proceed on
their` Way. - ' They mixt r•an-intr,
the police in Whitby, .the owner
•• of the buggy having laid a charge
against thein for furious driving.
•To' get• free from the police they
had to slay the sum of S2.5 and
costs. When passing through
-Pickering they wt.'re still'grt,atly
tinder the influence of '• iqunr or
itad riot got over the e Yec'ts of
their adventure. They he c still
, the buggy and cow to settle or.
('lark.
the erection of a large bridge.
— Chas. H. Ham left on Thurs-
day of ' last week for Northern
Ontario •where he has secured a
good position as manager - in a
large general store.
— Isaac Liuton,.for a numb
—Miss Florence Hall, of Toron-
to. spent a week with her cousin,
Miss 1Viunie Chapman.
-.-Miss Violet Waite, of Toron-
to: is speuding a few days with
Misses Ethel and Cora Gordon.
-Miss Gibbons, of Claremont,
is spending' a few days with the
Misses Stephenson, of the base
hue.
— Miss Vera Ridley,' .teacher of
Utica public school, is spending
her vacation • at the home of her
,parents here. '
— Miss Winnie Chapman; of the
Toronto 'public- school' staff, is
holidaying at the home of her
parents in Audley.
ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS: •
The 'following is a list of • the success-
ful candidates from Pickering town-
ship at the recent examinations.: •
• Pickering -Mr. Green, teacher—Jas.
O'Connor, Josephine Quinlan, Mary
Quinlan, .Minnie Rankin, Robin Gor-
don; Mercy Moore, Coila Every, liar-
old ,Graham.
Dunbarton—_Mr. Allin, teacher—M.
Foster, Geo. Marks. • '
No. 4 E.—Mr. Carruthers. teacher—
William. Corbett. .
Kinsale—Miss Francis,. teacher—L.
11i:Brien, Winnie Hichardson. .
Union No. 4=—Miss Crawfor•th, teach-
er• --Louisa _Meli,t•.islr.
Base Line -:-Miss Evans, teacher--
Greeta ;.•iicli;rrdson Annie St::r.ley.
Greenwood'-: Mr. }airman. teacher=
Llenom' Johnston, Myrtle :Wilson, Ed-
ith Betts. Lesiic• l.k-v it t.
Brotlgliarir. - Mi`. Tdiiilinson, teacher
—Blanche Mechin, Mary Barclay, Eci-
Lth_31cGregrcr,.'Aithlrr Farthing. •
Henderson-.
ir•-•Searle:
S. S. No. -I4 --Miss Brr,.vn. teaelrer--
Tl,os. F. Sc:ott, Annie Day. -
Claremont —?I:•. Ball. te;,,•lier- Ten.
nirr•tt;:rsysi n:' J:ari Flennett.
�,r. \Ve•,1('s' vi.c'k, }Bits ate• 13tyati,
2t.,; lsi-r_ l'iitl ,r .1 Baskin,' Hatc.id
Uirkin.s,,ri•. • • -
\t}ra—M is.. • h'trhl.- ..•teach(i -=Ver a
Hoover. ..
• Alton,t- -Mi:-- Watson, teacher • Ray
Yak,'. • •..
White -vale ----Mr. 3led.dm . teacher
_F'.t Beart-.•Edward .Lor:!;., Paley: Pen.
noel:. . . -
Green Itivo• - A. E. L, !,ruin, te:a-h•
er•-• Nellie (.;:ray, (:;..alts l' m. h. -
i3t•ocic "Road b.aliel Wright. !each,
ei -Art-h•ie-'J,irks.n, Fannie: :.fi:iyes..
Florence Robson, Ronald Willson. •.
ScitOLARsHIPS.
Annie Stanley,' Base. Line -Cora
-Every,-Piekering :.-"Harold Dickinson.
Claretraon t.
5(•iIOLAnamttr 5TANDIN6. - -.•
Diary Foster, • Lyla McDrien,-.. Louisa
McIntosh. Minnie Rankin. (.ir•eta
Richardson, Mary Barclay, Jean Ben-
net. Blanche Mechin, Jennie Rawson,
Edward Long.
ine :Fresh Fr it
Seasonable Good; ahvay:s In stock.
S
Pine Apples,—Bananas, Oranges; Limons
Fresh Strawberries, etc.
"'Pure'i\Iaple Syrup; Prime New Cheese.
Try some of our pure Lemon Powder and Lemon Squash. Nothing
nicer for a cool summer drink, pure and cheap,
and always -ready..
Customers will find our Grocery stocked with the -
• best seasonable goods especially selected
for the hot weather,
•Remember, that in Fancy Dry Goods, Fancy. Collars, Gloves
Belts, Laces, Ribbons; Fancy' Hose, Shoes, etc., we
have the'finest stock to select from in all lines.
See our new Picture Post Cards—beauties and cheap.
ohn Dickie & Co
tIt's-.:Bug Tim.6.
er of years a resident of Couders-
port, Pa., but now moving to St.
George, Out., is spending a few
days with her sister, .Mrs.' John
Gordon.
— We congratulate Mr: Green
and his eight pupils at their suc-
cess at the recent entrance exam-
ination, all having passed, Miss
Cella Every secured a 'i+eh(;larship
and Miss Minnie Rankin a sr<'lrolar-
ship standing. -
•—At last reports, the young lad
rho was injured so badly ou the
G.T.H. tracks east of I'ic•kering,
wins -till lying unconscious at the
General Hospital with all hopes
for his recovery abandoned. Later
—The • lad has succumbed to Lis
iujurie-. •
-At. a representative meeting
of friends' ou Wednesday after-
noon it was decided to rebuild at
—tie h1ls are as goo( as
ever a : oaf will •be put over' the
whole-tmucttrre. • Alreutone-half
i,f the interior will be fitted up a
present,.. There will be iio gallery
aud.the ceiling will be lower, than
'furmnet•1 -. •
--Rei:. \Ir. Perrin, of Wroxeter.
Nva --a caller on us on Wednesday
Morning. He lets, been visiting
the -neighborhood of Peterboro
.where he attended the Diamond'
,ini,ilee cif the I'tesbyte1•ia,n cc,u=
gre•gation of Centreville. He notes
with pleasure the improved ap-
pearance of •Pickering especially
the neat kept lawns and the re-
moval of the fences. His' many
friends in Pickering are always
glad to see the genial countenance
of Mr. Perrin and •will always give
him a hearty welcome.
—Messrs. John Toms,.. of Dun-
barton, and Alex Lawson, of
'Chei'ryti'riod,' were at-J3ei•liu on
Thursday last attending a meet-
ing of the creditors 'of the Berlin
Sugar Refining Go. The creditors
have given the Company four
months in whicir•to •settle all lia-
bilities. - The Company intend ini-
pot'ting raw sugar from Germany
on winch -there will be no•duty for
a certain length of time. The
Company owes the, farmnei s about
.000 Which- they expect to pay
ell• within the four months. They
expect to enter into agreement
with „the, farmers, after. the pres-
ent for the growing of beets but
the manner in which the farmers
have been deatt with by the com-
pany will make them hesitate be-
fore entering into any agreement.
SCHOOL REPORTS"•
:.If you leant genuine 'purrs Paris. Green, sure_death tv f he.
•hugs. you will bey .
'Have you seen- the •
Eureka Compressed Air Sprayer,
-the Newest and best.
Don't carty a barrel of Rater to your potato patch
when a pailful will do the work equally as well-
.
--We have a full stock of Hand Sprayers, Sprinklers,
tc, ' CalLaud see them. -
Report of S. S: No. 14. Cedar Creek.
for the month of June. Nacres in
order of examination standing. Hon-
or roll. -Annie Dar, Maggie Jones.
Edna Middleton, -Cha! -lie Slack. Sr.
Tom-Scott,•Annie Dap: Jr.; Ill.
—Maggie Jo -nes, Willie Hortop,
Percy Middleton. Hazel Horth and
Walter Gauslin (equal:). Sr. IL—Edna
Middleton. George 'Middleton, • Berme
Gauslin. Jr. l I.—Playter V ake and
Charlie Slack (equal). Pt, IL -David
Scett, Mark Linton (absent). Sr. L—
John Middleton. Joe McOriskie cab -
gent). Jr. I,—Ethel-Gauslin, Russell
Yale, Edna Hortop and T6rn Hiwtop
(absent). :Why E.'Brown-, teacher. •
....-)Clioit:e.gcods that will keep and edge.
..SC'YTHk •STONES, •-;GRASS IiOOKS,
-•>•ene, two and three•ply, The .est moo
Ui •anyt-hing'else in the •
This • woman says Lydia F.
Pirikham's Vegetable Compound
cured -her. gear her letter.
J{r, J.=1.Laliberie;'of 34Ar-t.illCr e
St., Quebec:, writes to Mrs Pinkham :
'• For six yeas I hire been doctoring
for female weakness, heart and nerves,
liver :Ind kidney trouble, but in Lydia
E. Pinkbam's Vegetable Compound I
can safely say I have found a cure.
1 was continually bothered w 1 th the
most distressing hartraches, headaches,
and bearing -down pains,, and I kept
growing more and more nervous.
" Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pound relieved me of all these distress-
ing symptoms and made me a well
woman. 1 would advise all suffering
women, young or old, to use Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound."
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.
For thirty 'Years Lydia E. Pink -
ham's Vegetable.. Compound, made
from roots and- herbs, has been the
standard rernr-dy• for . female Ills;
and has positively cured thousand-, of
women who have been troubled with
dlsplacetnetits, inflammation, ulcera-
tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities,
periodic pains, backache,, that liear-
ing-downfeeling, flatulency, indiges-
tion,di•zines or •nc rcoos prostration.
Why don't you try it.? • -
. Mrs. Pfni:ham invites all sick
women to write her for advice.
She has guided thousands to
health. Address, Lynn, Maas.
W
\Vhile the toad -'are good one wagon will be at your doors
FIVE DAYS per week.
•
We -carry everything' the Farmer requires. Anything you may want give'
the man en . the wagon your order and'it will be at your door the
•following.week, 4 lbs Jumbo Sugar Beet for 80c. ' Hats in '
endless variety. See our window—anything there ..
• for 25c. Seed Corn, Etc.
We are showing a very Iarge assortment of
Patterns and colors,-atall prices, from-
-Mouldings to match. Call and see
har>1'dsome samples.
the latest .
5c up. _.
oar'
NOTE- Grnrnlcmterl Yellow Sugar, 20 lbs for $1.00.LGranulated,
:3 1..N1 per ltS) lbs. . •