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JL. E. KcLAXJGHXIH. Ba.rrut«r, Soliciter and Convoya»' OSlco:--Bleakley Block. King i BowmaavlUe. Meaajr te loan at B. J. Basle wood* BOW MANTILLE. • OUT. G OLD MEDALIST of Trinity Up. lvoreltjj Toronto; Four yonwiAttonWOf Physician aud Sorréon atMt. Carmel Hospital Pittsburg, Ki. „ i,- 06 ce and Residence Wellington *t. Tel IttiNc. 10?. NOTES AND COMMENTS GOODMAN h GALBRAITH Barristeis and Solicitors. Notaries Pablic, A. K. GOODMAN, 0. C. GALBRAITH 508 Lumsden Bldg. Yonge & Adclaide-ets. Toronto Ontario W. H. ALEXANDER, V. S. Honorary graduate of Ontario- Veterinary Col lege. Diseases of all domestic animals treated by latest known methods. Office at his residence, King-st, East Bow manrille. Phone 193. 20-lyr. LOSCOMBE & SENKLER Barristers, Solicitors. Notaries Solicitors, Public. B.B.Loacombe, K.C, E.S.5enkler^ B.A. Money to Loin. Office: Mason Block, King Street Bowmanville. Ontario. DR. J. C. LEVITT, DENTIST, G radnate of Royal Dental College, Toronto. OFFICE: Temperance St. Bowmanrille, (just off King St.) OFFICE HOURS: 9 a. m.to 6 p. m. dally except Sunday. Phone 90a Hons* PHONs'aob TAILOR MADE SUIT AT $15 Jos. Jeffrey & Son are busy these days catching up with orders for their Famous Tailor-made Suits at $15--really worth $18 to $20. They have an excellant selection of worsteds and tweed suitings to choose from. Why not have your suit tailor-made instead of wearing a misfit ready-made suit? You never saw better bargains at this price, quality and work considered. Have your measure taken tn-dav During this war we might as well prepare to hear all the classic accusations^ accusations^ , Each nation is reasonably reasonably sure to charge its opponents with all the inhumanities that have come* down in history. t And most of the accusations will be supported supported (by nothing more than rumors. Already Belgian reports have accused accused Germans of "wiping out whole villages" of -innocent people ; with shooting the wounded; with abusing the white flag. Already the French have charged the Germans with shooting innocent civilians ; with wanton destruction of property property ; with brutal treatment of women. women. Already the Germans have charged the French " with forcing German women to work in the fields, while Frenchmen captured and held in Germany are simply put in prison ! Soon, no doubt, we shall have the classic accusation that the enemy has endeavored to poison the sources of water supplies ; that violations violations of women are frequent on the part of the enemy's troops; that looting and brigandage is the rule ; that desecration of sacred places is common. And it will be a miracle if at some time during the hostilities we do not witness a resurgence of the century-old story that some prominent leader has evaded capture by disguising himself himself in women's clothes. These accusations accusations are familiar, and each side is always ready to suspect the other side of being guilty. The merest rumor " is therefore sufficient-. sufficient-. To doubt that the enemy has done it is a species of disloyalty. Autumn Session is now open in Central Business CoUeg,e, Toronto, Toronto, and in each of its Six Branches. Free catalogne explains courses. Write for a copy. W. H. Shaw, President, Head Offices, 293 Yonge St., Toronto. . bility on the man. He has been in jail and prison in half of the countries. countries. of Europe, has been twice banished banished to small Mediterranean islands islands by Italy, and has escaped both times. . In every case, his offence offence has been inciting rebellion, making seditious- utterances, re- rsisting the; police, or something of the kind. His real crimes, -if such there are, have never been proved.; Once Malatesta was sent to prison for commending the assassination of President McKinley ; again for accusing a countryman of being a spy ; again for advising Italian strikers to fire at the troops. Established 1878 THE WORLD'S SALT SUPPLY. ©F ©AMÂQA OFF/cç TORONTO T is an advantage sometimes to _ keep a bank account in the names of two persons, so that either one may make withdrawals. Such an account is called a joint account. We shall be pleased to furnish par* ticulars. A Comes From Salt Lakes, Behring Sea and From Salt Mines. That the salt industry in Great Britain is one of considerable magnitude magnitude is evident from the fact that the United Kingdom produces nearly nearly one-eighth of the world's supply. According to the latest available figures, the world's output for twelve months is 16,558,676 tons. The British Empire supplied 3,545,- 150 tons, of which 1,873,550 came from the United Kingdom ànd 1, 300,477 from India. BOWMANVILLE BRANCH A. N. McMILLAN, Manager. O Branches also at Blackstock (R. H. Couleon. Manager), Newcastle, Orono, Oshawa. Whitby. Brooklin and Newtonville. SAVING HIS FACE. How a Philipine Chief Concealed . His Ignorance. The Moro lords of the Island of Mindanao in the Philippines, they are called dates,--although nearer savages than barbarians, do not want native wit and shrewd Salt, by the way, is still taxed ïn I ne , ss< a young lieutenant who has British India-. Indeed, the revenue , Sierv i ce there tells the following from the sail-t. duty comes next in | incident, which shows how clever value to that from land and opium Jn modern Italy, salt as well as to bacco, is a Government monopoly. one of them was in concealing his ignorance : Some of the retainers of old Dato A LA BERLIN. A cartoon from the New -York Evening Telegram, which shows the view taken in the United States of German militarism. MOST DREADED ANARCHIST MALATESTA LIVES OBSCURELY OBSCURELY IN LONDON. There are three principal sources Mundi, who lorded it over a few from which salt is obtained, i.e., hundred fuzzy-headed, bolo-chop- salt lakes, the sea, and salt-mines. p i n g natives in the Mindanao hills The great Salt Lake in Utah, Amer- back of one of the army stations, ica, provides a very good quality of sneaked down one dark night and salt, but it has to be purified be- stole half a dozen cavalry horses You cannot do better than attend the British Americàn College Yonge & McGill Sts., Toronto, for a Business or Shorthand Course. Fall Term is now open. We ask you to write for particulars. Mr. T. W. Wauchope, Principal. He Cook's Cotton Root Compound. A safe-, reliable regulating medicine. Sold in three degrees degrees of strength--No. 1, $1; No. 2, S3; No. 3, $5 per box. Sold by all druggists, or sent prepaid on receipt of price. Free pamphlet. © Address : THE COOK MEDICINE CO., TOIONTO. OUT. (Fireiriy Wiatfsor.) It may be taken for granted that reports of horrible excesses be exaggerated, exaggerated, when they are not actual! actual! v untrue. War does not convert either the common soldier or his officers officers into howling fiends, filled with the lust of blood and arson and outrage. At bottom he remains about as human as he was before. And whatever excesses actually occur occur will, hardly be confined to the I troops of one side. Just as the men ■ of the different civilized nations, in Bismarck's opinion, are about equal in capacity for outrage and excess. Is a "Red Terror" in Almost Every Country on the Earth. WIIMFTLY SECURED In all countries. Ask for our INVEN TOR'S AD VISER, which will be sent free. MARION & MARION. 364 University St., Montréal. FORETOLD PRUSSIAN FALL. A Monk Said William II. Would Be Last of His Line. Almost obscure in the hurly- burly of life are five and a half feet of gentle, polite, reticent man, smiling but unspeaking ; thoughtful but = approachable, at whose name the enthroned ones shudder and at whose appearance the police forces of the nations gather themselves for supreme efforts. The doors of the countries are closed to him ; the law hunts or shuns him ; kings listen to his utterances utterances and feel their structures tremble and stagger. And the quiet man slinks here and there, planning, plotting, exhorting. Wherever he goes he leaves his footprint of blood and violence and ruin. He has done no specific crime, this little man; yet he has spent years in prison and in exile. He has been accused countless times William, the second of the name, wllerever he has been assassination A POSITION FOR FALL and WINTER We have a sound business proposition for a reliable energetic salesman for this district to sell fruit trees, small fruits, flowering shrubs, etc, Pay weekly, outfit outfit free, exclusive territory. OVER 600 ACRES of fruit and ornamental stock under cultivation. We seb through our salesmen salesmen direct to the consumer and guarantee guarantee delivery of fresh, high grade trees. Our agencies are valuable by reason of the service we give and the volume of business done. Established 35 years. Write Pelham Nursery Co., Toronto. P. S. Handsome catalogue on request, either to applicant or those wishing Nursery stock. 37-22 OVER 66 YEARS' EXPERIENCE TS Trade Marks Designs Copyrights Ac. ntton la. tiona strtstlr conûden sent free. Oldest agency for eecu Patent* taken through Moan A 1 apadoi notice, without charge, in the Scientific Hmericat!. A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest circulation circulation of any scientific journal. Terms for 1.75 a year, postage prepaid. Sold by; seau..*.* Hew York " T St* Washington, D. C. on Patenta rpatenta. Cio. receive «Wood's Fhosphodine, The Qreat English*Remedy. Tone* and invigorates the whole 1 nervoua system, makes new Blood ■in old Veins, Cures Nervous Debility, Mental and Brain Worry. Despondency.' Despondency.' Loss of Energy, Palpitation of the Heart: Faüing Memory. Price SI per box, six for $5/ 1 One will please, eix will cure/ -Sold by all druggiîfs or mailed in plain pkg. r^eint of once. A >?o pamphlet mailed free. THE WOOD ■IEDICIHE CO., TOeOUTO, OUT. (Fsrserly Wilier.) will be the last King of Prussia; he will have no other successors than a King of Poland, a King of Saxony, Saxony, and a King of Hanover." More than 600 years ago this prophecy prophecy was made by an obscure monk of Mayence. Since then it has been handed down from father to son, through the centuries, until to-day it possesses a startling significance. significance. By plunging all Europe into into bloodshed Wilhelm II., the Kaiser, Kaiser, must stand or fall by the issue. The defeat of Germany will mean his virtual disappearance as a -world's dictator; it may even mean the disruption of the German Empire. Empire. Well may one ask whether the prediction of the clairvoyant monk of by-gone years will come true. Other predictions made by this ancient seer Have proved amazingly correct. The prophet mentions William I. by name, describes describes him: marching against Austria Austria from victory between "the earing earing and the harvesting of barley," and as having his march of triumph arrested at ' the very gates of Vienna "by-jfehe word of a great Em- poror." A more accurate forecast of the Auatro-Prussian "seven days' war' ' in the summer of 1866 is inconceivable. In that campaign, it will be remembered, Bismarck checked his victorious advance to Vienna because he believed that the Emperor Napoleon III. was preparing preparing to march his forces across the Rhine in the Prussian rear. Then the seer foretells how within four years (1870) a great army would be mustered with deadly engines of war and marched eastwards. "Woe," he says, "to the nation that has forsaken all. laws, human a/nd divine, and will be abandoned by the Lord of Hosts." He pre- ceeds to picture the flight of Napoleon Napoleon III. before his. enemies to a spot near Sedan, and his disappearance, disappearance, never to return. Finally, after telling of the complete resuscitation resuscitation of France, he concludes with the declaration quoted above-- the only prophecy which has yet "to be fulfilled .- * and rebellions have sprouted, but never has he personally been incriminated. incriminated. He works in the daik and escapes in the dark back to his little mechanical shop in Soho, London, while one government after after another reels from his unseen blows. In Trouble Again. His name is Malatesta, and he has just again eluded the Italian police after stirring up the bloody Ancona strikes which forced the calling out of Italy's naval and military forces. The monarchs on their thrones are doomed to more quaking. . . , . When the Italian navy arrived in too great strength for the Ancona strikers, it is said that Malatesta, disguised as a workman, left his rooms in great haste and escaped into Switzerland. In searching his house the police say they found letters and money orders from American anarchists, and notes advising advising Malatesta to assassinate the Italian king. More thariSikely the last is a bit of police information given out for the effect. The quiet little Soho mechanician does not kill. "Kill kings!" he. said on one oc- casion. -"Too foolish. I should rather kill chickens. They are good to eat, but what could one do with a king !" 0t an Old Family. The Ma-latestas were colints of When the donkey saw the zebra He began to switch his tail ; "WelL T never," was his comment; "There's a mule that's been in j**L" - : . - Derelict--I supposeyou won't (believe (believe me, NeHie, when_I .tell you that I was born with a silver spoon in my month. Nellie^(enlightened) --Uook an' me was wondering what made it so ■to Buoy Prof: F rarikland demonstrates demonstrates that COD LIVER QIL generates more body-heat than any thing else. In SCOTT'S EMULSION the pure oil-is so prepared that the blood: profits from every drop, while it fortifies throat and lungs. If you am sekjaette eoUhaad* or Oegflyi take SCOTT'S EMULSION for on# month aad watch Its. good effects. . 14-40 ^É$TjsE sipsirpjrgs. the Holy Roman Empire. Their line dates from the thirteenth century, century, when Malatesta de Verru- chio set himself as Lord of Rimini and handed down a fief, which his descendants held for more than three centuries. The Malatestas are of the first families of Italy, and the old castle of Rimini, .in whose shade the lovely Francesca listened. to tlie tender pleadings of her Paolo, may still be seen, though time has stripped it of its gardens and glories and converted it into a macaroni factory. This is the line of the little man who makes kings tremble. Count Enrico Malatesta he has the right to call himself, but that he has never never done. His father and uncles were high comrnanders in the forces of Crown Prince Humbert when Victor Emmanuel drove' the Austrians Austrians out of Italy. He himself has been openly accused of having instigated instigated the assassination of that same Humbert. Malatesta is nqjsy sixty-one -years old. About forty-,years ago, when he was a medical student in Naples, Naples, he threw off "the rank and station to which he was born, and assisted in the fomenting of a Roumanian Roumanian uprising- against Turkey. The Porte hunted him out, and he returned to Italy. Saved From Death. In 1899, having been successively expelled from Italy, Turkey, Spain, France, Russia, Germany, Switzerland and Belgium,' and proscribed in every-European country country save England, he came to the United States at the call of Paterson Paterson and Reading radicals to become become editor of Là Question Sociale in Paterson. First, however, he bad to be rescued from a small island island off the Tunisian coast, whither Italy had exiled him. z Malatesta lectured for a time in America, was shot in the thigh at one of the Anarchist meetings and saved from death by Gaetano Bres- ci, who ingratiated himself with the Red leader by the rescue and soon became an intimate. In 1900 Malatesta went to London London and established himself in Soho and Islington. A little later Bresci sailed for Italy with two companions. companions. And then came the news of the assassination of King Humbert. The police have not yet been convinced convinced that the plot to kill the King was not hatched in Paterson by Malatesta. But a little later Malatesta- appeared appeared in Paris. Almost immediately immediately there were, two attempts on the life of the Persian. Shah,- then visiting the French capital. A shot at the French President followed. In Switzerland and Belgium riots attended the visits of . Malatesta. In Germany, it was said, his influence influence brought about- an attempt on the : Kaiser. That is the record of this quiet, lirbane little Italian." Yet Malatesta, Malatesta, is neither a bomb thrower nor a maker ' of bombs, though his appearance appearance would suggest that character character to the popular mind. He 18 rather heavily built, swarthy, bearded and intense, with glittering glittering black eyes and nervous, peace less .fingers. ' . England His Haven. In an interval between .his. early European activities'and. his visit to America he made -a trip to. South America, \yhere once more violence and bloodshed followed in his path, with the result that he is bannec from all the Latin republics. The Immigration laws now debar him from entrance into America. England England alohe furhishes him asylum in exile». - J ; . - . .. Yet never Lave - the authorities been able td fasten direct responei- fore it is suitable for the table. The f rom the corral. The commanding world depends for its chief supply C0 ,l OI1 el, much incensed at the theft, on the beds of ground. salt rock under- had some native trackers trail the horses to the very village where .the The biggest salt mines are in Po- dato held his primitive court, land and Austria-Hungary, some of Forthwith he sent the young lieu- whieh have been worked for hun- tenant, with a formidable escort of dreds of years, and contain dining- I khaki-clad troopers, to bear a let- rooms, ballrooms, and chapels hewn ter to the dato that demanded in- out of the solid salt rock. . stant restitution of the horses under Within the last, generation a new I penalty of immediate war. A half- method has been'found of mining | b r , ee d interpreter went along with the party. The lieutenant found the dato, who had word of his coming, seated in solemn state. He wore a gown of angry Turkey-red calico, while scores of cockatoo feathers bristled the salt. Instead off as formerly, making shafts, down which the men are swung, and up which the salt is raised after being hewn or blasted, the following method is adopted. Holes are bored in the ground, sometimes from 500 feet to 1,200 | j n hi s wool. Heavy rings gleamed on his fingers and toes. Around him were ranked a score of his warriors. warriors. The interpreter translated the letter. letter. The dato, who could not read feet in depth, until the salt beds are reached. Tubes are then inserted inserted from 9 to 12 inches in diameter, diameter, and. water is sent down to the bottom, where it dissolves - the salt rock, forming strong brine. This eventually rises up the tube-, whence it is pumped to -the surface. If quite saturated it then contains 26 per cent, of salt, the remainder being being water, generally colored with clay or other impurity. The brine is then run into salt pans for evaporation. For 200 years at least, until quite recently only one method was employed for this evaporation. The iron saltpans are from 60 to 80 feet long, 30 feet broad, and 2% feet- deep. Huge fires are lighted at one end of the pans, and flues brought underneath.' underneath.' The brine is boiled, and the water evaporated until the salt falls down to the bottom of the pan. It is then raked out and laid in heaps to drain, and is then, for many pur-' poses, ready for the- market. The temperature at which the brine is evaporated determines the quality of the salt crystals. When fine table salt is wanted the boiling is conducted more rapidly, and this makes a finer crystal. A second type of evaporation pan is what is known as the vacuum pan. The brine, instead of being poured into open pa,ns, is run through pipes into large closed boxes, boxes, from which the air is, in a great measure, removed by pumps. By this means the water is removed much more cheaply. Formerlj 7 the great- objection to table salt was that it became damp when exposed to the air. In order to prevent this, salt manufacturers have added a little of something and placed what is known as prepared salt on the market. > / ' The best-known of this prepared salt, perhaps, is Cerebos table salt, which was introduced about twenty years ago by George Weddell, of Ne wca stle -on -Ty n,e. While experimenting with for his own family, he discovered a means of removing the damp- causing particles by converting them into phosphates- without altering altering the salt -itself.- Phosphates, of course, enter in one form or another into every organ of the body, including including the brain, and for its supply supply of these the body depends upon the food. The phosphates •naturally present in food, however, are mostly lest in the process of cooking and preparing, and by adding this prepared prepared salt they are in a measure restored restored to the food,- while at the same time improving its flavor. or write a- word in any language, took the sheet from his hand and gazed long and frowningly upon it. "Well," - said the lieutenant, growing restless, -for he was fully aware .of the Moro's complete lack of education, "ask him what v his answer is." The interpreter translated this; whereupopi the dato seized a piece of charcoal from the open fire and, making a number of .marks upon the back of* the letter, returned it to the lieutenant in solemn silence, while his warriors looked on; struck with admiration at their ' leader's learning. The lieutenant gazed a-t the meaningless meaningless "hen tracks" that the dato had scrawled across the page, and frowned in disgust. ' 'Tell him, " • he cried, impatiently, to the interpreter, interpreter, "that I want to know just what this, means; whether wc get the horses, or whether it-'s war!" As the hot words were translated to him, the old dato snatched the letter-from the lien tenant's hand and, seizing a twig that was burned at one end to a- live coal, he swiftly punched three holes through the sheet. Then he handed hack to the .officer, drew .himselt up t-o his full height, and haughtily declaimed-something declaimed-something in his native tongue, while his warriors bowed ground in awe. "He says," translated tin 1 prêter with a smile, "that ho thought every warrior knew (hat when one ruler answers amener ruler's letter by writing^on the buck of it, it means war; and when he burns three holes through means war twice.' i- > ne ! n ' IT ALLAN LIME TxOYAL jSSEsysss To LIVERPOOL. GLASGOW, L0NB8H. HAVRE ; The memory of a voyage .on the Allan Line is one of luxury and happi.-ess. On these fine steamers comfort and convenience convenience exceed the expectations, of the most blasé globe-trotter. For rates, sailing dates, and beautiful descriptive booklets apply to local agents or, THE ALLAN LINE, 95 King St., West, Toronto. w M. A. JAMES, Steamship Agent, Bowmanville. SEEANDBEE" Length 500 feet; breadth 98 feet, 6 inches; 510 aUteroome and parlors accommodating 1500 jv»--'»- gers. Greater in cost--larger In all proportion»--richer in all appointments--than any eleaiuer on inland water» of the world. In-aemce June loth. Magnificent Steamers "SEEANDBEE," "City of Erie" and "City of Buffalo" Daily--BUFFALO and CLEVELAND -- May i.t to Dec. nt Leave Buffalo • - 9:00 P.M. Leave Cleveland - - ?" ;'î" Arrive Cleveland ■ 7:30 A. M# Arrive BuSàlo • * <.30 / (Eastern Standard Time) Connections at Cleveland for Put-in-Bay, Toledo. Detroit and all point. West and Southwest. P<ailr..n;: tickets reading between Buffalo and Cleveland are good for transportation on our nU-aaim. Ask your ticket agent for tickets via C. & B. Line. Write us for handsome illustrated booklet Ire.-. The CLEVELAND & BUFFALO TRANSIT CO., Cleveland, O. «MNNMMNNHMNI •#**$**##*****» * * | Order Coal Now i Fighting Agaiu. "Why, Willie," said the teacher, in a pained voice, "have you been fighting again ! Didn't you learn when you are struck on one cheek you ought to turn the other one to the striker!" "Yes'm," agreed Willie, "but he hit me on the nose, and I've only got one." LEHIGH VALLEY COAL I am receiving almost daily several cars of the best Lehigh Valley Coal, shipped direct from the mines--Chestnut, Stove and pea sizes, Send your order in now and have prompt delivery M E. W. Loscombe Y ai ds and Office at Holgate's Evaporator, Corner Division and Queen-sfcs., opposite High School. Phone 177. ' \