The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

jgsssrr-? Hüaarë5i ■ - sages r* - • ,-•**£ c*: f ;-.&T' ■agM ) WS- : | y-ÿ_ mm -r**^ Wm pi A-11 WÊ '.- '■ -" '•' • v 1 Up •" ^ . - Ifef^ y»Jj-Vjvÿ -v v> T *-. ipsbs«b: A ,s> sp® ÿv'wS â-jur^? ï.,j.u.-;v • B «SBSÏMSi^D S .To Women Seeking Health and Strength I notés and comments t' tv.rtfiA ilia necttliar to women Dr. Pierce recommMid3 Ws^Tavorite Prescription as «THE «MME REMEDY" A mediae prepay by It/needs no literal acceptance of th/gossip about European courts gather that royalty--particularly feminine royalty--is entering upon The suicide of a tomera for the^a-t e 'd£ £éiorê-or «nd 60on«ent :> ,; 64 IEST; ¥ Wi mm SS^Stato Buffalo. ^ ^ Every woman may write fully and confidentially to Ur. ««wj Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Inatitute, »^Jgj co ^ fid J tial SSSSSS.» fi'SKSS^ wm ba ai- to her absolutely free. a new phase princess on account, of an imprac ticable "affair' ' with" an untitled lover is now followed, at a fortnight's fortnight's interval, with reports th^t two royal brides, but a few day s married, are at outs with their husbands. husbands. UNION SCHOOL OUR BUSINESS IN THIS LIFE To Destroy Its Evils. Right Its Wrongs, Foster Truth, Goodness and Mercy n "Thy will be done on earth. --Matthew, vi., 10. No one can read the Gospels or. "efully without seeing that JogUB ,wa primarily concerned in His preaching and teaching with this present world and had comparatively comparatively little interest in the world beyond the grave. One may search the Scriptures almost in vain for "any definite statement of the Na- zarine as to His thought of the immortal immortal hope, so little did He seem to care about 'the j^exed question of eternity! " Even dû . the famous scene of the Hast Judgment we have not so much an apocalypse ^ as a parable--primarily a dramatic setting setting forth, of the kind of lives that men should live upon the earth today today rather than a prophetic picture picture of the kind of heaven or hell into which they are destined to enter enter to-morrow. The problem of human existence in the world that now is seems alone to have challenged challenged His attention. When He taught His disciples to pray "Thy will be done on'earth** He was phrasing no perfunctory petition, but the one deepest aspiration of His own soul The Prime Concern. In nothing is the spiritual genius of Jesus more clearly reflected than in this attitude toward life.; and at the same time in nothing is the Church which hears His name more faithless to His example. Christianity, Christianity, almost from the beginning, has "been a religion of "otherworldliness.; "otherworldliness. ; 5 It has busied itself with endless speculations about the •future to the neglect of the present 'place and the'present hour. It has * 1 • 1 J --1-- r-, 4-V» o 4- r\ 4" m If women in the average walks of life are coming generally to a realization realization of the unfair and artificial terms of ■ their existence and are making their protests heard, there be little wonder that the bred in the a sacroscaut^ > I should women "higher up, stiff conventions of caste and unbearably victimized by them, should look in the same direction direction as their humbler sisters and for a door to a greater free- in tea may mean to you flavor or strength or fragrant richness. Red Rosé Tea is blended with such nicety that ft is the combination of all i three points of merit. fn Honor Roll for Sept, of S. S. No. i Darlington i V--Everett Beech,' Hosk, Smith, Sr IV--Mildred Bentham, Lome Knapp, Geo. Rahm. Sr III--Phoebe Beech, Lenore Bentham, Walter Rahm. Jr HI--jack Smith, Eugene Beech. II-- Laura Collins. Pt 2nd--Cyril. Avery. Pt I sr--Leila Rahm. Pt I jr--Laurence Avery. Miss M. A. Reid, teacher. CARTWRIGHT OF CANADA Quarterly Dividend Notice No. 92 Report of S. S. No. 8, Cartwright, for September:"Sr IV--Elton; Wright 73 1 » Lily Wray 618. Sr III--Vera Fordcr 1343, ArvUla Alldréd Î257» Fired Hamilton Hamilton (absent.) Sf II--Annie Hamilton 1426, Lance Davidson (absent.) Jr II 'John- Hamilton 1000. Jr I--Clarence Ferguson 1382, Arvilla Bradbum 5< Pr.--Beatrice Wray 425, George Alldrcd 374, Lloyd Alldrcd 349, Lue! la Ferguson 281, WJllie Hamilton 244, Grace White W. M. B. ELLIOTT, teacher. I Will you try a package. hope dom. "S influence ; to make this earth which we live God's Kingdom--this, and nothing more or less or different different is our duty. Why think of the future or prepare especially for its coming Eternity_ is now, or never. To-day /we are immortal. iNow 'are we (the sons of God." As surely as I believe in eternal life, so sure- do I believe that he best fits himself for the future who lives most abundantly and most truly in the present. And as surely as 1 trust in the living God, so. surely do I trust that if we only make the most of the life that- nor is we can safely leave in His hands the life that is to be. _ ' , , It is told that when Henry David Thoreau lay dying, his friend Parker Parker Pillabury said to him : Henry ^ can you see anything . beyond ( - And Thoreau replied, with matchless matchless spiritual wisdom: "One world at a time, Parker ; one world at a time."--Rev. John Haynes Holmes. Even the men to that manner born have found intolerable irksomeness irksomeness m the life. One or two of them have bolted it and disappeared disappeared from sight forever. Others make it endurable by accepting to the full the irregular freedoms that custom and convention permit them but do not permit their wives and -daughters. . The revolt of these for better conditions is, therefore, likely to go on. It may be that before, many generations feminism the royal caste will sweep away some among the worst of the make- believe puerilities of the "Almanach "Almanach de Gotha" and give even the "highborn" woman a right) _ to wholesome life and real happiness. -■«*> -- : -- TEA 190. Notice is heireby given that a dividend at the rate of THIRTEEN PER CENT PER ANNUM upon the capital stock of this Bank has been declared for the quarter ending 31st of October, 1913, and that the same will be payable at the Head Office in this city and its -Branches on and after Saturday, the first day of November, 1913, to shareholders of record of 23rd of October, 1913. By order of the Board. X GEO. P. SCHOLFIELD, . General Manager. Toronto, 16th September, 1913. 155 LONG SAULT September report for S. S. No. 13, Darlington : SrTV--RubV Hooey; Jr IV-- Ethel Smith, Edith Smith; Jr III-- Lillian Stock, *Reta Hooey, Greta Virtue, Henry Miller, Elva Virtue, Mary Aldread; Sr II --*Francis Farrell, *George Inglee,*Haeel 1I1 creditable to to' as important and the mind as a discovery. Still, realize that some x*r many of our new things are not new under the Bun is to grow humbler and quieter, and our age needs a little more humility, and a Utile more heart- searching. A few blows to pride will do us no harm. Virtue, Hesper Dean, Winnie Aldrcd, Marjorie *Aldrcd absent; Jr II Clayton Stock, Grace Virtue; Sri--*Verna Davey, Maggie Tape; Sr Primer--Jessie Hooey, •Ruby Virtue, Donald Davev; Jr Primer --Edna Dean, Vera Aldred. *Present every day. M. L. Stinson, teacher. SALEM Orrine for Drink Habit retiring from business. 1 I TRY IT AT OUR EXPENSE We are in earnest when we ask you to give ORRINE a trial. You have nothing to risk and everything to gain, for your money will be returned if after a trial you fail to get results from ORRINL. This offer gives the wives and mothers of those who drink to excess an opportunity opportunity to try the ORRINE treatment. It is a very simple treatment, can be without publicity or will please in October call and All parties owing me and pay the first week save all expenses. PETER MURDOCH ALLAN LINE .No our . 1 given in the home Report of S. S. No. 19 for the month of logs Q f time from business, and at a small September, the figures representing the pr j ce • •percentage made by each .pupil: Sr IV OB RINE is prepared in two forms Ewart Pollard 81, Leslie Hughes 60, How- I# gecre t treatmebt, a powder ; ÜR- ard Chailis 505 Tr IV--Latla Wilkins 83, rinE No. 2, in pUl forin, for those who Gertrude KiVell 75, Leslie Plunkett 5». desire to take volÙQtafyXtreatment. Costs Harry Allen 52; Sr III--Clara Pollard 75, on i y $1.00 a box. Come in and talk qver Lottie Chaliis 46; tr III--Marjorie Colla- t h e matter us. Ask f6r booklet. Jur> & cott and Nora McQuarrle/S. Irwin Hugh-| Lovell, druggists, Kin^-st, Bowmahville. i 55; Sr II--Fred Sargent 42; Jr II, m rder of merit--HazeiPlurikett, Elfie Mc- es. oi< STUDENTS PLAY I Donald, Ethel Smith, Walter Branch, Vera TTRTFNDT Y GAME Hughes, Willie Allen, Willie Catorj Prtoa- FRIENDLX bAWm. er _Albert Cater, Annie McDonald, Er- T OWN COUNCIL Regular monthly meeting of councij was held Monday night, Mayor Hillier presided, with all councillors present Minutes of last meeting confirmed. . , Engineer Duncan of C. P. R-, su bmittÿ blue prints of proposed location of v.P.K. were read and passenger station which ta to be^on west vil Lightle, Lawrence Lightle. Present Oshawa High school football team every day--Howard Challis r Leslie Plun- played our high school team on the high kett} Gertrude Kivell, Marjorie Collacyitt, school grounds here Saturday afternoon, | W illie Cator, Albert Cator, Ethel Is there anything really new under under the sun 1 Modern science and invention seem to compel an af .flrmative answer. Isn't the aeroplane aeroplane new 1 Is not the submarine new? Is not the electric railroad new ? Is not the wireless telegraph new ? T at If ^conceived its task as that 01 preparing preparing men for. the life beyond the grave to the- neglect of their we - .fare on this side of the grave. It has established forms and ceremonies, ceremonies, formulated liturgies and creeds, celebrated masses, field revivals/-sought revivals/-sought confessions and conversions--and conversions--and all that men nr be saved in the world to come lives have been strengthened ennobled here and now by practices of religion good ! But such a purely incidental. The prime concern concern in all cases has been Heaven, not earth. One has only to read the prayers in our service books, the hvmns in our hymnals and the sermons in our libraries to see how exclusively Christianity has been interested in the things hoped for & these well and result has been side of Scugog-st on lots formerly by Miss Vann, Mrs. Scott and Mrs. Gaud, running to Manning's cooperage factory. The council approved of _ the focation. Board of Railway Commissioners has also approved of same. Percy Lee asked for bonus on 55 rods of wire fence on Henderson Line--to Roâ&s & Streets Com. Thos. Lyle will cut down a tree on £ing-st if Roads & Streets Com. approve. Wm. Mitchell petitioned for a sidewalk and electric light to be placed on Albert st. To Public Property and Roads Streets Com. A petition from residents on West- mount to have a light placed at railway crossing at King-st was not granted. Petition was also received from residents residents in Northern partr-fif town asking and ! that light? be installed at Elgm-st near j railway. Public Property Com. were given power to act in this matter. Clerk was instructed to secure sign boards from Ontario Motor League tioning autoists of speed limit in limits. Public School board gave notice it would hold Trustee election same date as municipal elections Finance Report was adopted recommending recommending payment of accounts amounting to $962.86. Perhaps, perhaps. But we are gradualy discovering that many of the inventions we thought new were known to antiquity. The penny-in- the-slof machine, it appears, was sed in ancient Egypt. A speaker the recent meeting of the British British Association stated, that incubators incubators for hatching out chickens were used in Egypt in the days of the Pharoahs. score 2*to 0 in favor of the home team. X A nice clean game was played. Home team line-up was: goal--Mingeaud; backs-- Browne, Manning; half backs--Peters, Cox, Lang; forwards--Bird, Reynolds, Sanderson, Baker, Roenigk. Oshàwa high school basket ball team played a, game with- _ suiting in a victory for the home team-- 12 to Q. The line up was as follows: forwards--Miss forwards--Miss K. Foster, Miss H. Morris; center--Miss M. Stephens, Miss L. Doncaster, Doncaster, Miss G. Bellman; defence--Miss M. Galbraith, Miss K. Percy. Principal J. H. Dolan, B.A., of Oshawa High School, referred both games with satisfaction all concerned Smith, Walter Branch, Hazel Plunkett. Average Average attendance 21.4, aggregate attendance attendance 24. Reta M. Caldwell, teacher. SHAWS' SCHOOL uisubwi-v* --- , 1 Report for September, total marks 240. lively and interesting match Sr iv--R Jewell 200, W Bragg 145; jr iv the local high school girls re- _p Qilbank 165, E Manning 145, M Gal- Cryderman 175. J to braith 455 Sr III--L Trewin 165, E Weatherilt ipo; J r I 11 " L Clemence 125; Sr II--H Joness 160, ;M Jewell 150; Tr II--E Lane 170, H. p arkin- son 150, G. Weatherilt 35; Sr Ft II--M Joness 140, H Cryderman 130, M Manning Manning 80: Sr I--I va Gilbank 145, R Lane I4sf M Clemence 115; Jr I--H bhortndge 130, Ruby Lane 60; Primary-- G cau town Wonderful, . wonderful. Even more wonderful is the assertion that the Egyptian hen is different from ours as ' the^ result of the widespread use of * the^/ incubator. She ha®' lost the hahifc of sitting as well as the .instinct of feeling "broody." She appreciates th value of the labor-saving device and welcomes it.. ivuu, Ashton The boys and girls of our school giter- j ^5- ^ Ashtonj6cs^Ma^^^g^55 whicïTaVVa^ds^ I ENNISKILLEN NEWS, decorated with pennants, flags, plants, and beautifully tinted maple leaves. I School Report for September, names in The visiting young people were wc h order of merit : V--Eulalia Pascoe. Sr behaved and the best of good feeling pre- jV--Madeline Virtue. Jr IV--Roy Mc- vailed. A very large number of Oshawa Francis Werry, Mabel Mountjoy, friends accompanieflTthe players and Gordon Werry, Arthur Brunt. Sr 111-- cheered their citizens when they won a Gilbert Smith, Harry Clapham, Lillie point or made a good play. The weather Sharp> Fred Preston. Jr IH-- Çpra Sharp, was ideal and a large company of citizens Eva Sanderson, Mary Tordiff, Gertie Uke, and country people witnessed the sport. Laura Virtue, Sadie Craig, Alma Weny, Mr T. C. Tice, Supervisor of Oshawa g r jj--May Werry, Melville Lrimn, Public Schools, was an interested specta- Clarke Borland, Gordon Preston,.Marjorie Report says he is tne right man m | virtue. Jr II--Reva McGill, Winnie BOWMANVILLE TIME TABLE • . (Effective Sept. 16th) TRAINS LEAVE : For Toronto anil Intermediate* Statloni W.16 a. m. 7.41 p. m. For Trenton, Belleville, Deaeronto, îty> a ii. ee an ^ Intermediate Pointe; also O. O. R. Station, between Trenton and Piofcon. (Daily except Sunday) 11.30 a. m. 7.21p.m. For Coe Hill and Intermediate Statlo.ni 11.10 a. m. For Yarker, Tweed, Harrowsmlth, Sydenham and Intermediate Stations on JBay o£ Qninte Ey. 11.10 a. m. TRAINS ARRIVE From Toronto and Intermediate Station, 11.10 a.m. 7.21p.m. From Napanee, Belleville, Trenton and Inter mediate Points: also Picton and C.O.R* Points) 0.16 a.m. 7.41 p. m. From Maynooth (C. O. R.) 7.41 p. m. From Sydenham, Tweed, Yarker, eto. 7.41 p. m. Trains run daily except Sunday unless otherwise otherwise marked. For farther particulars see other adve rtisement appearing in this paper, or apply A. M. WILLIAMS, ' Bowmanville Agent ROYAL MAIL To Liverpool From Mo- Tunisian Oct 14 N Victorian Oct 21 Corsican....... Oct 28 Virginian Nov 4 y To Glasgow Pretorian Oct 18 ÏÏ° V ^ Grampian...., Oct 23 Nov - Scandinavian!. .Nov I Hesperian Nov 6 To London and Havre Corinthian. ...Oct 12 -Nov 16 Sicilian . .Oct 19 Nov 2 3 Ionian Oct 26 Pomeranian .Nov 2 Scotian.......Nov 9 For tickets and full particulars of rates, etc., apply to M. A. James, local agent or THE ALLAN LINE, 77 Yonge St., Toronto 1 Sailings from Montreal and Quebec Sat. Nov 1st "v 1st Oct 13th •' 25th CANADA - *M EG ANTIC - TECTONIC * M *rheiargesfc Canadian liners in commission. ' RATES According to steamer and accommodation ^ Oim cSss Cabin (IÎ) §50. and*55. 'fhirdcSsT- ** \S1.26 and $82.60 Ask the nearest Railway 0T ^team- ship Agent for particulars 'X: <1 tor, the right place, his work so far meeting I ^* skton> Loverne Griffin, Myrtle Brunt, with high favor with Oshawa.citizens in- 0 ;ive Sharp, Reta Ashton. 1--Claude terested in the-schools. Misses Pugsley and Smith of our high school and Miss Iva Everson, Oshawa, assisted in enforcing enforcing the rules during the basket-ball game. PEATE'S CLOTHES CLEANING CLEANING AND DYEING. Smith, Milton Stainton. Primer (a) Gladys Stainton; (b)--Melinda Terry, Ernest Werry, Maude Ashton, Georgina Thompson, Elva Griffin. ELSIE E. RUNDLE, teacher. must Of course a rediscovery may be WOMAü IN In in the future, as contrasted with j Engineer's report of expenditure on ac- tfie things seen and felt-and knowr right here and now, in the present of waterworks and sewage for Sept, amounting to $19,562.36. made to Agricul- That all this is hopelessly "remote A grant of $50 was. : - ° £ J6SUS f haVe r ' U A m°=ti:n y was passed .placing Conn. Barber on several committees The cleaning and pressing works Bowmanville is carried on by Thomas Peate, next door to)Scott's Grocery. He has a solution for putting on garments garments that makes it impossible for grease and dust to remain. Old clothing renovated renovated and made to. look like new. - Leave orders at Scott's Grocery if no one is in when you call. Thos. Peate, King-st., Bowmanville. from the teaching already shown. And by -the sam token would' I now point out that all this is similarly remote from the true reality of religion. My faith in the immortal life is absolute. (My consciousness of the practical significance of the eternal life from the standpoint of our present existence existence is by no means faint, But I am profoundly convinced that Our Business In This Life is primarily with the things of this life, Our great task is with this present world, t-o make this spo jfipon which we stand holy ground; 4o make this moment m which we breathe a sacred moment 5 to make this human life with which we in contact nobler for A by-law was passed assuming street on Liberty Place, -, ' Principal Dandeno addressed council in reference to putting sidewalk °u west side of Divlsion-st from King to Queen-sts. After much discussion several councillors advised the pupils to wend their way home via Queen and Temperance-sts if traffic was too great for them on Division- Smart weed and belladonna combined with the other ingredients used thebeg porous plasters, make Çartera S. W. & B. backache plasters the best in the market; market; price, 25 cents. Jfr- Finds Help in Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound. WHAT TEN CANADIANS WOULD BE MOST MISSED thrown Jacob Able of B. F. D.^o, 1. MiUstowu "Pop 3 writes: "For 'the last tireeryeajs bad kidney disease and backache had i J con would back am V, have and I have and nights my and aides a good rubbing and In was all gone tio one Mi a ahovt-time the p^n was^» tb9 j^tül I USED Badway's Ready misery I waa Belief," LARGE CASH PRIZES OFFERED FOR JvvoBest Lists--Ten Lead- ^ ing Britishers. WEDDINGS CURES ikiaw. ir&ssss W:« *. WSSS S." C..5 r^ul» Virtue--Sanderson, A quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized solemnized on the afternoon of Se P te mber 24th at 2.30 p.m. at the home of the bride s mother, Mrs. Francis Sanderson, 258 Shaw St. Toronto, when her only daughter, Miss Christen Amelia, of Toronto, formerly formerly of Cartwright, township, was united in marriage with Mr. Charles M. Virtue qf Toronto, formerly of Tyrone,-Out., Rey. V H. Emeiy officiating. The bride, who was unattended, looked pretty as she^ entered entered the drawingroom on the arm oj her brother, Mr. Fred Sanderson, tothe strains of the wedding march rendered by Miss M Moffat: The bride was attirpd in white duchess satin trimmed with pearls j and silk lace and wore a tulle veil caught j with orange blossoms and carried a shower shower of bridal roses and lily of the valley. The presents were both costly and numerous. numerous. The groom's present to the, bride was a set of mink furs. After supper was served the* happy couple left on their wedding trip amid showers of confetti, the bride travelling in a blue suit with hat to match. ~On Mr: and. Mrs. Virtue s return they will reside at 50 Ascot Ave., Toronto. fV'-Av-v: •• Cape Wolfe, Canada.-^" Last March I was a complete wreck, I had given up all hope of getting better or living any length of time, as I was such a sufferer from female troubles, Put I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and today I am in good health and have a pair of twin boys two months old and growing finely. I surprised doctors and neighbors for they all know what a wreck I was, <'Now lam healthy, happy and hearty, and owe it all to Lydia E. Pinkham's remedies. You may publish this letter if you like, I think if more women used your remedies they would have better health."--Mrs. J, T. Cook, Lot No. 7, Cape Wolfe, P,E,I., Canada, ' Because your case is a difficult one, and doctors having done you no good, do not continue to suffer without giving Lydia E, Pinkham's Vegetable Combound a trial. It surely has remedied, many cases of female ills, such as inflamma T tion, ulceration, displacements, tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, an | it may be exactly what you need. ' The Pinkham record is a proud and peerless one. It is. a record, of constant j victory over the ob- stinateillsof women j --ills that deal out despair. It is an established established fact that Lydia Ë. Pinkham's VegetableCompound has restored--health to thousands of such suffering women. Why donTyoü try it if you need such a '"medicine? V " : .V" r v Certain morbid conditions exist in the stoma-ch and intestines to encourage worm's, and they will exist as long as these morbid conditions conditions permit them to. To- be of them and spare the child suffer- use Miller's Worm Powders, will correct the digestive irregularities irregularities by destroying t e worms,, conditions favorable to worms will disappear, and .the child will have no more suffering from that cause. It is Wise to Prevent Disorder.-- Many causes lead to disorder of the stomach and few are free from them. At the first manifestation that the stomach and liver are not performing their functions, a course of Parmelee's Vegetable Pills should be tried, and it will be found that the digestive organs will speedily resume healthy action. Laxatives and sedatives are so blended in these pills that no-other preparation could be so effective as they. VICTIM OF DEVIL'S AVILES. Af- mg, STOCK NOTES I held British What ten Canadians would be most missed? The question is suggested by an interesting competition recently by the British Weekly. The E people were asked to name the ten person- alities who would be most misled m the Old Land. The King and the Duke of Connaught received many honorary votes, -which they well deserved for their services to the country. The tep not of royal birth who stood first were! Right Hon. David Lloyd George, Premier Asqmth, Sir Edward Grey, Right Hon. A. T. Bair four, Rey. Dr. Clifford, Viscount Kitchen- er.Earl Roberts. ^ Andrew Carnegie, c and Rev. G. Campbell Morgan, M • . - , _ In an endeavor tp get at what the Canadian Canadian people think as to who of their fellow-citizens would be most missed. The Toronto Star Weekly offers prizes of $20 and $10 for the two best-balanced ' lists, with the best reasons^attached for the choice, not more than fifty worda be ing allowed to- each name. Women s names are hot barred. Only one list Is allowed each competitor. The competition competition closes October 3L lt 18 open -° everybody from coast to coast. A prize of one dollar is also .offered to everyone who sends In the list -of the ten Canadians who receive the most votes when the ballots are . counted, One ballot only is allowed each competitor Address, Contest Editor, Toronto Star Weekly, Toronto, : , A v v- ; >rv. It pays to show stock at Bowmanville Fair As a result of their exhibition here, two Clydesdale fillies have changed ownership, ownership, having been purchased by Mri Cus- sion, Farm Manager for Sir Henry Pellatt. For a two-year-old raised by J. J. Virtue, Enniskillen, the figure paid was $300-00, and for a one-year-old 0W . ne< L a b c y ^7C ro* Taylor, Darlington, the price was $275.00. Both fillies are the get of Senator Beith s "Prince Priam" and are great granddaughters granddaughters of-'the- famous brood mare "Maggie Lauder" imported some years ago^v Senator Beith. Purchasers come tn Rnwmanviile Fair in search of régis- to Bowmanville Fair tered stock and find it there. <*- -- Living Testimdnial, Extricated From Living Tomb ter Hours of Effort. A "victim of the Devil," a middle-aged middle-aged Northern Chinese has been taken to the Government hospital hospital -at Hong Kong, China, after being extricated with great difficulty difficulty from a living tomb among the rocky heights that guard the approaches approaches to the city. The man's legs and arms were observed by some 'grass cutters tkrough fissures in tho rook, TI10 police who were summoned searched searched all day, but- failed to find any exit, the widest opening in the rock not exceeding six inches. The man's invariable answer to the repeated repeated inquiries of an interpreter were "the Devil put me ÿere.'^ Beyond this remark, ^ nothing could pe gleaned from him-. Subsequently Subsequently firemen and police worked worked for hours with chisels and crowbars" crowbars" to remove part of the boulder beneath which the man was pinned, put the rock proved too hard, , A number of. artillerymen then tried. From Montreal Steamer From Bristol and Fortnightly thereafter Royal George Sat. Oct. 18 - ' . Sat. Nov. I Royal Edward Sat. Nov. I " Wed. Nov. 19 "Royal George" Sat. Nov. 15 " Wed " Dec - 3 F. om Halifax Royal Edward ) Wed. Dec. 3 Royal George v: Tues. Dec. l6 Wed. Dec. 31 Full particulars and tickets from M. A. JAMES, Bowmanvilb# Agent for Canadian Northern Steamship touch the boulder owing to their superatitious fears of the "devil who had imprisoned the man. The next day a parfiÿ of sailors from a United States^warship succeeded in making an opening large "enoughto allow of the man crawling out. The man, who is a complete stranger in the locality, ivas not seriously injured, injured, though his mind appeared to be affected by fright and shock. How he found himself in this amazing amazing situation remains a mystery., "No 7 y. man can serve ters,'* observed the good parson x$io visiting the penitentiary "I know if/' replied 1313 "I'in in here for bigamy, two mas- U t at m id.night they were marched irson I v barracks, having ac- Oonvict back to the complished nothing Some Chinese quarrymen were requisitioned, but they refused to But is it Run ill ns to Waste? {< To have . what we want is riches," says George MacDonald, "but to be able to do without ia p.ower, LMY V- A* t \ c % -ë There certainly' is an immense lot of power running to waste in this broad, nation, -v A Satisfying j Solution, Landlord--This is the last time that I shall call for my money', Artist--Good. I was just beginning beginning to be annoyed about the matter. matter. : ! ! FaJf A Carelessly Treated Cold Two Views, "You shouldn't be dissatisfied," said the rou have. . Horticulturist. Knicker--How do you remeifibe? to water the plants when your is away I " :. Boeker-r-I, keep tub. r- ,-' ' em- in the bath you nave. Pessimist, haven't." Optimist. "Look at all " '"Yes," assented the ~ "but look at all I SICK [éoeuVÉwoa Surprisedv Robins--Jdque found a surprisp awaiting him when he got home last night. ' Dyer--What [«yiUSOWMI UuU lônger tkan a eold. Every draggUt hat it. tj t. is the source of most sickness because drugged pills, syrups and alcoholic mixtures are uncertain and unsafe. Scott's Emulsion has been relied upon by physicians for forty years as the safe and sensible remedy to suppress the cold and build up the enfeebled forces to avert throat and lung troubles. Don't tolerate alcoholic substitutes, but insist the Bonulno Sooti's Emutelon. One bottle usually was Robins--His wife it? was asleep. / tail . ' I i mÿS& I S I MM WÊÊÊÊÈÈÊÊÊêÊÈÈ séL... , - .