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Zi7Tl z lJJiB ERA Friday GEO JACKSON AT It IB HOUSE REACHED SUBSCRIBERS GIVE TIM TO KNOW TO AND TO ACCORDING TO COKBOIRNCB ABOVE LIBERTY ONTARIO NORTH YORK INTELLIGENCER AND North York paid la advance Vol Copies Cents Each 1 Newmarket Friday jkqv Strictly in Advance within mos or at end of yean CAPITAL TORONTO SIR P H011MD 1 Newmarket Branch AOEXKIlAL BUSINESS Allowed on IT AiTII DRAFTS ISSUED it foot nod American KM DlKarmtal tlom to J I LEGAL for or Kloa to Lo A 11 trek ly WOODCOCK So Main ft far of 13 A aid nfcfl Of Mil mark I PAlBBLlf fDCKf at I No St- op- 48 to 52 MAIN ST GA BINNS THE IN STOV OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Only the most reliable makes kept in Every Stove fully guaranteed give satisfaction CO O sr ROGERS DENTAL 5bw AI Office Ifae A TERRY- Reformer Block DRUGS AND CUEMIGAXS MRS C SIMPSON Main Facer TAS Main 1 office- for o DC O RichArvs Co My son George has suffered neuralgia the heart since but by the a tea t ion of completely and has not troubled him since Jas McKsil Lin wood OnL Our The 1a bo Dont fiivlo roar life worth tolU Why And whit I to my Bald I Brown the Hod beggar woold gits A I Wl our to I determine When I ft right nd left who hit by sermon- Ol there couldnt be do bo of For nd Johnson and At every word be And minister he on id kind of And religion u good or every d7 ft in lo bring I think mm that Aloud at time the woek Id And I that doe bitter enough For A like Jones to For I noticed be didnt open Dot coca after that to hollar Hurrah l for the I it quiet Qiva some open talk Its very refrcahin LANTERNS CENTS UPG A Telephone No promptly BOOTS SHOES AUCTIONEERS for York Co 1m An Honest Offer If you have Catarrh and he cured without risk losing your money call at our agency in iilarkrt and a irlfAour a of pay in advance After you have given it a fair trial at your own home and you find it a genuine remedy you can pay for same If not satisfactory in every way you need not pay one cent Nothing could be fairer If you have Catarrh call immediately and get his remedy on above liberal terms at Dr Scotts Drug Slore our sole agent for Newmarket and vicinity Those who cannot call address halation Co Toronto Ont THEST0VELINE LI JS PO r ICENSEU For Countj York oId on A elicited St 11 OUT ROSE m3 ESTER AudlootW S GRIFFES Sign Boot The Leading Boot Shoe Store WATCHES A JEWELLERY J rATCII CliOCK Store Pore gold W IS a M HEWITT IAISTKK And liailiiulilltL a ftt Sign INSURANCE J Fie Bud AfttarancoCompanlva UTU We have realty splendid bargains for you to miss thcui is simply disadvantageous to ycu both in the loss of the finest clothing possible as well as money It matters not whether you want a single garment or a full suit our stock affords the oppor tunity of providing yourselves with strictly firstclass Clothing at Rock Bottom Prices Call and see for yourselves W D MUTCH Merchant Tailor opposite Starrs Hook Store GenVs own made up neatly and Cheaply MARBLE WQRKB ALLAN Cor Queen WM KENNEDY Main Only A- A- of Norwich Union Knir KcotliLftd Kng All lj Kami and Shop FIRE London of Liverpool LifeteyianceCo MANNINGS MISCELLANEOUS M Culture and quUc lk HUGHES Main Kmtlfl MUSIC JanitHt I50l0d AOOUltQOlAllOll or until all Prop CARL FORSYTH Will be In to imiU ch Aire- Toronto or my ABSOLUTELY WO AA It tin or a ALSO AND llow A- LIFE CO MR A STOUFFER CONCERT BARITONE Method of lo Culture predion In yinlox and Violin- Dm to Concert or od Fear BE Mccracken I prepared few In Main Baylys Private School our Celebrated Dauntless Flour If DDL It Mill you to doio TO Farmers Gristing Chopping vorr r at Co Photos Photos I A CAMPBELL AS received a lot of Coal and Wood STOVES bo excelled pood low whtAl- tifi AND MONEY TO perooati on DAVID LLOYD for- iMQcr Ox Mar AtKA the oUow llro Qlimq of otidoD Clilioo AiaocUtloUr Toronto Ott ml CANADA UNITED MANITOBA UfdUNDi Only the cars Remain Among testimonial which ice regard to pcrfonn- Ing curt writes Bmlih WcOltu Co l dodo it I had swellings on fc ud peujnoruDiilos do no good am feared the eld ma to Aj0f I took Iho sores ftrnl I have troubled nod memory off remind mo of good 8awiiftrliU I now vclgh two hundred and toad for twelve ycAr noticed In all part Of picas l What good V did for int euro all originating In Cures The bit em limo And he of And to od As And to to I coaldoH help a And my you And I LI bfir J Bays I to That jut Bat And Im much of Woo w the application Kow if ho said a word My roodo of j Id hare to work to right myself not sat Jail then Mya ho And now I to Whove howefy us Atlt friend of Go he your i Rule Instead of your Go home he and lis You tried to fit tor other My wife and Drova be And there wad ft lot of lota of looking at pew It sal my blood a I to Oar Ill toll him that Am not kind of ft critter AND DOLLARS A salable mud world Mid XwhrHjitD LICENSES ir At PEPPIATT A VINO Mr hcRr to Ihel ho Aod guarantee to tarn outwork to ork far to the it plcluro will li not bo to flood neighbor- cheap work but lotUoco tu complete 1ST mo FARMERS A will bo kept tor aortlco on tot but with Scottt Emulate Feeding the cold It and no cue cm ftflbrd to hive cough or nd lurking uouod SCOTTS Of pure Oil Weak Lung alt Waiting Diseases I reinukatlc Flesh Producer Almost as iw A Brighton Romano Almost the first acquaintance Maude and Ethel Granger came across at Brighton was Mr Gerard who Bad paid such marked attention lo both of them during the London season He took hat as he passed them on road and old Granger who was walk ing behind the girls with their mo ther growled out Isnt that that fop whats his name papa He is a friend of the Masons replied Maude over her shoulder Hum I I dont like the looks of that man I believe he is a snob returned Mr Granger sulkily Why does papa hate him so whispered Ethel to her sister in an aggrieved tone I dont know All men do or at least many of them replied Maude thoughtfully How cruel and unjust exclaim ed the younger sister indignantly 1 am sure he very pleasant and amiable I believe other men are jealous of him because he is so good looking Maude Granger made no reply and glanced a little uneasily her sister whose face was suffused with a very becoming blush Maudes own checks were not free from an extra linge of coor called forth apparent ly the sight of Mr Ainslie The was that both sisters had felt flattered by Gerald attentions last season and his presence at Brighton seemed to have a peculiar significance Maude and Ethel Granger were both pretty girls Maude was the elder she was barely twenty while Ethel was eighteen They were very much alike in face and figure so much so that many people declared they could never distinguish the one from the other This was not difficult however to a person of the most ordinary power of observa tion for white Maudes features de noted resolution thought fulness and some depth of character Ethels more childish face and brighter eyes beamed with heedless mirth and youthful enthusiasm The effect which the meeting with Mr Ainslie produced upon the girls was Maude asked herself seriously what was the meaning of the sudden thrill of emotion she experienced when came in sight and sought to analyze her feelings toward him EtheVon the other hand was carried away by a glow of rapturous excite ment which her eves sparkle and rendered her incapable of serious reflection Afnslie meanwhile was strolling along In the opposite direction In rather a disturbed frame of mind His meeting with the Granger girls had reminded him that he had come down to Brighton for the deliberate purpose of proposing to one of To a man of his supremely selfish nature the idea of marriage is synony mous with He was deeply Impressed with the conviction as most men are in some degree that the who married would thereby attain the of earthly happiness With Gerard however this Idiosyncrasy was intensified by almost morbid vanity which was partly constitution- and partly due to his social suc cesses and the he received from young lady admirers Added to this had not yet grown weary of a bachelors existence He found the life he was leading a frivolous selfish much to his taste he was fond of personal comforts and he was con scious of the that marriage would not only curtail his social pleasures but would dissipate that halo of ro mantic interest which surrounds a handsome young bachelor These disquieting reflections how ever were not the wain cause of mental perturbation Having resolved to marry he did not intend to be deterred by any of the weighty objections above mentioned They troubled a good deal but he re solutely shut his eyes to them His present uneasiness arose from uncer tainty as to which of the Misses Gran ger should he honor an offer of marriage- It is not that he was un able lo up his mind which he preferred for he was not desperately in love with either Perhaps he liked Ethel a shade belter than her sister because her admiration of him was more open and undisguised if it should out that Maude was the heiress he would bestow his price less affections upon her without the slightest effort This was ihe secret of Gerard slies matrimonial aspirations He had ascertained on trustworthy au thority that one of the Granger girls inherited from an old uncle This fact was not generally known outside the family for old Mr Gran- from an odd sense of fairness and justice did not announce his daughters good fortune to the world test his other daughter should suffer in consequence well hail the secret been kept tb at very few people had even a suspicion of it and informant believed that the two girls themselves present knew nothing matter and would re main in happy ignorance until the heiress came of Unfortunately for himself however was in the dark as to which of the sisters had been so substantially fa- by her uncle and all his efforts to elucidate the had hitherto proved unavailing He hoped dur ing his stay at Brighton to gain the confidence of Mrs Granger and either by droit crossquestioning or from circumstantial evidence- to satis fy his mind upon this important point Gerard Ainslie lost no time in carrying out his plans The next day he went up to the Grangers on the pier and was introduced in due form to papa and mamma The old gen tleman gave him a very surly greeting The honest old countryman felt a genuine contempt for the handsome welldressed dandy with bis drawl and his sentimental way of looking at women He knew also that in spite of his finery and his fash ionable mode of life young had nothing beside his pay as a jun ior clerk in a government office and he did not want him for a soninlaw He soon found however that Ainslie was supremely indifferent to his opinion The young man had learn ed from experience that in nine cases out often the head of the household can be treated with supercilious dis regard so long as the sympathies of the female members of the family are secured He was neither offended nor surprised at old- Mr Grangers abruptness being accustomed to be snubbed under similar circumstances He shook the old gentlemans hand with easy familiarity and devoted himself assiduously to Mrs Granger She good soul could no more resist bis handsome face his soft voice and his agreeable manners than her daughters could She felt almost young again when he paid her dexter ous and subtle compliments and ab solutely blushed at meeling his violet eyes fixed with subtle interest on her face Old Mr Granger found him self in a minority of one when he ventured afterwards to speak of Aips- in disparaging terms Like a wise man he did not insist too strongly upon his own prejudices against him but contented himself with certain impressive warnings to his wife and growling ominously whenever name was men lioned degrees Gerard came to be a tame cat in the Granger house hold for though the old gentleman would not have htm asked to the house when he was home he went up to town every day and occasion ally stayed a night or two Ainslie spent all his time with the Grangers flirting a quiet impressive way with the girls and gaining the golden opinions of their mother But he was quite unable to decide which was the heiress and as time went on the position became a little strained consequence of an in Maudes manner toward him She began tomanifestmarked cool ness occasionally and Ainslie fancied she was gelling Jealous of his attention to her sister It would be awkward he reflected If he should lose Maudes good opinion and she should turn out after all to be the heiress He became rather desperate at last and taking advantage the girls being absent from the room one day he put a very leading question to Mrs- Granger the answer to which must njjve solved all doubts The old lady quite innocently apparently was bout to reply when as wait ed with hts neart in his mouth he looked up and saw Maude who had entered the room unobserved The sight of her daughter apparent ly reminded Mrs Granger of the dic tates of prudence for she coughed uneasily while felt disconcert ed Maude must have heard his ques tion and the way she at htm he was uncomfortably suspicious that she guessed his motive for asking Ainslie was the mores at this contretemps because on returning Is hotel he found a note which slated that tjia writer though not absolutely certain had every reason to believe Maude was the heiress It bo that confidential most vital interests in matrimonial projects resolved to act upon this in timation without delay His own im pression was that the information con tained iii the letter was correct He had nothing to guide bim to this opinion except a sort of a present iment The trilling incident of the morning and Maude altered manner of late decided him to bring mailers to a crisis There was a ball that evening at the Pavilion given by a cavalry regiment stationed at The Grangers went and an opportunity to retire with Maude to a secluded corner of the balcony But ere he had time to declare him self the girl said nervously Mr I heard you asV mamma a question this morning Axe you under the impression that have a large fortune Ainslie was so taken back he could only murmur a few unintelligi ble words in reply Maude looked at him keenly and noticed his confusion said rather contemptuously l have no desire to sail under false Colors especially with friends Then after an awkward pause she added I think Mr if you dont mind we will return to dancing room It is rather chilly here Ainslie gave his arm without a word and led her to a seat beside her mother Their eyes met as he did so and in- her glance read mingl ed reproach and scorn He plainly saw lhal she understood his conduct rightly and realized that he was about to propose to her Under Ihe belief that she was an heiress For once in his life Ainslie felt a Irille ashamed of himself and was conscious of his own meanness Hut this remorseful sentiment was but evanescent As soon as Maudes pale face was out of sight fee began to congratulate him self on his escape By Jove that was lucky he murmured sipping a glass of the refreshmentroom To think that should have been on the wrong seem lit must be the little one of course But what made her pull me up I wonder He had art inward conviction that Maudes purpose was to test his sin cerity and this made him a lillle un comfortable He preferred to believe that she was wilting to sacrifice her own happiness tor her sisters sake and bad therefore endeavored to evade his proposal This supposition com mended itself to Gerard in his present mood and he was willing to give Maude credit for the magnanim ity it involved It was evident that the poor girl was very much upset by their short She refused to dance any more during the evening on the plea of bavins a headache and sat very pale and silent She never even glanced at Gerard again until he came up to shake hands with her when she left She looked up at him then calmly and without bitterness and that his face wore an air of defiance which under stood During the drive home she never spoke a word but when she felt Ethels warm little hand thrust under her cloak she squeezed in eagerly as though longing for ten der sympathy A few minutes after she had retired to her room there came a knock at the door and Elhel glided in There was something in the girls aspect which at once attracted her attention Her face was radiant with happiness her eyes sparkled and her lips wore a smile She got her arms around Maudes waist kissed her affectionate ly and then with heightened color whispered a few words in her ear What exclaimed Maude start- to her feet He has proposed to you Tonight And you have him love him so said Ethel turn ing pale at her agitation Dont be angry Maude I was afraid perhaps you you My darling he is not worthy of you You must think no more of him Interposed Maude vehement- Why only this evening She was about to tell how Gerard Ainslie would have proposed to her a few hours ago but checked herself from generous forbearance Seeing Ethel looked pale and frightened she drew her towards her and spoke more gently My darling I am afraid your idol is fustian Do not angry me God grant he may prove a true man I will congratulate you then love from my heart of But must test him and I will tell you how When Ainslie met the Grangers the next morning he was greeted with calmness by Maude who hurried on ahead with her mother in rather a marked manner leaving Ethel to walk behind with him Ainslie was agree ably surprised by this manoeuvre which seemed to indicate that he had found a friend where he least ed He did not notice that Ethel looked white and agitated tilt she spoke to GerardYshe said hurriedly I told Maude what passed last night She thinks it right that I should ex plain something to you Yes dearest said Ainslie feel ing vaguely uneasy I dont know whether you ate rich or poor Gerard continued Ethel I hope are be cause I am poor also I am not an heiress like Maude exclaimed Ainslie sharply Maude feared something she said yesterday may have misled you con- Ethel dropping her voice to a terrified whisper as she noticed the expression on Ainslies face Poor little Ethel I It was a cruel awakening to a bitter reality In the start her lover gave in the frowrj whichgathered on his brow as he realized that he bad overreached him self and in his changed tone when he announced that he was unexpectedly called back to towo she read the ver ification Maudes ominous predic tion Her idol was but rag and fustian after all imitation of a communication came from one of true knight He saw her home and tradesmen who had the pressed her hand at parting with some semblance of tender solicitude But Ethel drew away from him and shud dered at his touch She Hew to her room and heedless even of Maudes tender ministrations mourned over her shattered idol in paroxysms of passionate tears By degrees she re covered herself sufficiently read with comparative calmness a note which came to her a few hours later couched in these terms Miss Your sen sible reminder that we are both poor in my case alas Im worse than poor recalled me to my sober senses Your father has a prejudice against which it would be hopeless to at tempt to overcome and as I have no prospect of being able without ma terial assistance lo make a home worthy of you feel it to be my duty to release you from promise heart is too full lo per mit me to write more Your sincere friend ltKAliKtU The and trade of the late druggist has fallen to Mr Walter Scott of our village at on the dollar A young man working tuck- pointing on the Queens hotel fell from the third story window on Satur day morning and broke his aim above the wrist He was about descend the ladder at the rear of ihe hotel when he missed his fooling and fell to the ground His face was also cut and bruised KETTlKBY S of T is arranging for a grand concert to be held in the new hall on Nov A splendid is being prepared The ad mission will be only lot and the funds are to he devoted to Ihe use of the Plebiscite Association Quarterly service was held here on Sunday last in the Methodist Church A mass meeting will be held in the Temperance Hall here on Wednes day Nov 15th at oclock sharp to organize the Tp of King A public meeting will be held in the evening at when addresses will be delivered by able and well- known temperance men A rousing meeting is requested by the conveners SUTTON Halloween passed off quietly in Sutton However Mr was the looser of about fine cab bages On Thursday last as Miles Sedores son was coming to Sutton he mil Yorks rig the occupant of which had blankets over their heads which scared Sedores horse resulting in a runaway Had Sedore not jumped out of the rig when he did he would in all probability have received severe injuries The was demolished to the extent of about A sad accident resulting in the death of two Indian occurred on Saturday Two boats Sibbalds Point for Island one of them containing Adam and John When about midway to the island the boat capsized Some Indians the Island went to their rescue and brought two of them and to land but the former died just as they reached the shore nee is doing well The of John aged about could not be found The one who manned the rescuing party was Tom Porte Herald What Old Man If anything in the world will make a man feel badly except pinching fingers in the crack of the door unquestionably a quarrel No man ever fails to think less of himself after it than before It degrades him in the eyes of and what is worse his sensibilities on one lurid and increases the power of passionate irritability on the other The truth is the more peaceably and quiet we get on the Better it is for all In nine cases out of ten the better course is if a man cheat you quit dealing him if he is abusive quit company if he slanders you take care to live so that nobody will be lieve him no matter who he is leave him alone for there is nothing bet ter than this cool calm and quiet way of dealing with the wrongs we meet l News comes Irom New Zealand that an electoral Act has been passed by the legislature of the colony giving the franchise to all women over years old Lucky has found guilty of murdering his sister and as a course father and step mother and will be hung at on the of Dec EST At Johnsons mills miles from Ottawa on Saturday morning a Mrs Kane while trying to drive a heard of pigs from the track was struck by a train and killed ROOTS SAFELY HOUSED FOR WINTER A fifteen yearold lad named Eddie Brown had his arm torn oft in the Canning Factory at Three vases valued at were stolen from the of the art gallery of the Worlds Fair Thursday night Over names have been handed in a a result of the special meeting being held in and Hunter Mr and Mrs Shanahan Vasty Co lost their whole family four children from diph theria within two weeks An English mining affirms that amethysts have been found in ing quantities pel township county On Sunday the while Mr John of was at church house was enteral ami his 14year daughter who alone was gagged and tied by ruffians who demanded the money received from ihe sale of a spin of horses Fortunately the horses hail been traded and no cash received they found which they took A pathetic instance is related of a or old woman who had jus seen the ocean for the first time- She was asked by her son do yon think of ihe sea Think replied the old dame after a long pause cant think I can only thank Providence for having shown me something in my life of which there seems to be enough and to spare The woman had- lived a life of privation Dont be in a hurry to con demn the mm till you know all the facts in It is the chief desire of honest men to righi and notwithstanding they often do wrong it is in many cases because of perverted notions growing out of environments Hew often do we yield lo circumstancci and do and say things that they would otherwise scorn to do It is a poo judge who decides before he both sides of the case Canada has not only got biggest cheese at ihe Worlds Fair Chicago she lakes the on apples While in Colum bia Saunders captured what considered the biggest apple in world and sent it to Chicago measures 15 J inches in circumference an I weighs i ounces The pro fessor has received information thai apple has been awarded the plac- if the thereby acini apple from Kansas which ha previously held that Ask yourself hard question about yourself find out all you car about Ascertain from ori ginal source it you are really the manner of mail say you are are always honest if you always sty the square perfect truth in bus- deals j if your life is as ant upright at 1 1 oclock it night as it at you are a good a tem perance man at a fishing excursion as you are at a Sunday picnic if you arc as good when you go out of town as you are at home if in short you jre really the man your father hopes you are and your sweetheart believes you to be As a reward for his services in a collision the Michigan near Creek Mich Mr Ike has a pass the tine for life He was on his way to Chicago his family having secured a position on the Chicago- when the tran on he was travelling ran into the rear of another near flank- Five persons were killed them the fireman and engineer Mr immediately tcok charge of engine and it from among the cars and the company have recognized his services as above g is scarcely a day Executive Commissioner is no calico upon some distinguished representative of a foreign govern merit who has been impressed with the comprehensiveness of Canadas display and wishes lo add to his stock knowledge as regards the Domin ions 1 source When the Fair closes our will see the faces of Europeans on their streets They will belong to men have been to Chicago and have determined to see as much of this continent as possible before crossing the Atlantic They will be in Cana da for a good and wise purpose ami Canadians should go out on their way to treat them hospitably Chi cago Can American Large quantities of ginseng root are collected by the Indians round and sent from that town to New York for export to Hong Kong The ginseng root of com merce most resembles of the dandelion in shape and color only the former gives out a strange sickly odor resembling opium and it has long slender palmatcd leaves of a very delicate green It is a that cannot be cultivated or transplanted The Marquis of Lome has tried to introduce it into North Britain but unsucccsslulty The continent is practically only producer of ginseng and the buyers for the roots are the Chinese Yet if we ask a Chinese merchant what it is used for he will invariably slate that he does not know If we suggest it as a nerve tonic or a lung cure he will quickly admit it may be so though they all confess it requires six years in preparation after it reaches the celes tial empire before it is ready for sale And it is then so very expensive an article none except the grandee of the nation can afford to purchase it is by Physician V