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A subscribers Wcdlcralo NORTH YORK INTELLIGENCER AND ADVERTISER No paper icnt of lath York unless paid In Vol No 14 Singlo tropics Cents Newmarket Friday Nov Terms Strictly in Advance I vitbin or at end of yean a A Interest Allowed on DRAFTS fonts- ifei tt4ed 1 JsOEkfi on food It of pit to rvn rt of Cook wade HO it- c J WOODCOCK TOR FARMER lines latest Improvements the Largest Oven iho Largest Fire takes 7 in wood and fined with a Patent Transparent Oven Door JrtrtrfffT Jtl a j fl AlirAttn if r tti SWoM ifWirt fllrtftl B ifOJ a J for Worn Duchess of Oxford Souvenir Thought Favorite COAL Double Heating Parlor Cook Countess of Oxford Souvenir Art Radiant Home Jelcplionc different styles of Stoves to cliooselfrom A THIS I I i iskvs A lUfcmiitr iUJU a vkiu Hi on wioiVmIoo fttlfl MECHANICS TOOLS PAINTS GLASS AND PUTTY AND DASH CHURHS RdYAl CANADIAN WRINGERS POLKS FORKS ANJ SIIOVKIS RNC PLIERS AND KINDS OF E J A W ALLAN 9 for No vlr side A ftlilca to WOOD J9Main t tfito cud MAIN STREET Hire NEWMARKET J Arrive OVER ROLL jn bd lioUte4 Ave- To Sell at J and els per Roll W STARR CANADA LIFE ASSUJUNCK CO COMPANY CAPITAL- DOLLARS UiciO- fw I Ill la iolii run tfown l toil fttU nMILOH lOCttJiivio times f A Co PO It Life 1 BONUS YEAR A MANNING I VrtWITliN lit Bra Next to Post Office MRS SIMPSON Main Vine VcUKHXlKj t1 AUatlo Km ill tuifhu IOIj frcui Toronto for VAHXAKT ftllcotia- l A At A V VtCJIjp ft III On ftcro00n fttmcfla morn lOjf PRIVATE MONEYS Vfrtt Irn IitjiriiTr At AppJtow FJ ItOUIIK 1 tit Vttrcfol4 Goal a FOR SALE TO iho ltcua I found Outside Work a Specialty A Satisfaction Guaranteed JOHNSTON loHira bleb to to In Hi at HI He to for as Oar to gelling Ihftt to can To doubt or filing how ftcldioitta ind Him it til to Tho a fSudtlQio ftmrol to Nor fill Iroo wait pioitll la Iota alow wo In Ilia power Ior all Ho aoxcly fa fcUioffitieiri On In Hit fiOolr Wo thank Him every dy Ho IMS A L i- rt CURED BY TAKING AVER T a or with wbtch weja hfdr in but too I lut I lu ftClOU Free from Eruptions DRIVER SHARON Now VLlctol ttKlAIUIKO hai lo A IVIR a la VIcIIa to w NEWMARKET WORKS COLLEQli OR THE TURKOUT Iff VKIUiONd vtitr lltttrcctlcs MONUMENTS and HEAD STONES SI SALE I My find but A the Strange True The child that cannot digest milk can digest Godliver Oil as it is pre pared in Scotts Emul sion Careful scientific tests have proven it to bo more easily digested than milk butter or any other fat That is the reason why puny sickly chil dren and thin emaciated persons grow so rapidly on Scotts Emulsion of Codliver Oil ami when their ordinary food docs not nourish them a ffhwitogivlng in tall ji Mils Un bar lie who and finiih- She was nor charm- She one of those who teem to have a special claim upon no one She went daily to her work rain or thine came nightly home to her room where the worth of kindling lay ready for ignition under the puny teakettle When the heard the cobblers baby cry below would no down and take it for a liulc while to give the mother a chance to prepare for her husband She made savory little for the sick girl in the corner room the toiled up to the to tell stories to the washerwo mans little when their mother was late and they were afraid of the dark Theres nobody belonging to me said So it seems almost if Id ought to belong to very- body g Why didnt you ever get marri ed said the washerwomans eldest Utile girl one day to her Nobody ever asked id Barbara And I guess they never will now So when the minister read out the Thanksgiving notice Barbara Burr listened and thought of the many happy household meetings which would hinge on these words It makes no difference to me said the solitary old maid I have nt been asked out to Thanksgiving since Aunt died twenty years ago But I should like to have a little of my own and I will said she Ill ask Crisp the cobbler and his wife and the child ren and Sarah Potter that has had no work since the got up from the fever and Mr the violinist that has not had any one to see him since he had rheumatism in lbs and uncle Peter the pea nut man That will be eight count ing me and my room isnt a large one Hut I think I could make room for lame Severn rag dolls at a dollar a And luck in an odd number loo Nine I I wonder if I can afford a dinner lor nine persons One a little something out of the common for Thanksgiving Day I She went heme and counted her savings with careful exactitude such a very great deal said she but I always was a good manager I can bake a couple of pics and up a few cranberries and buy some ted apples and a quart or so of chestnuts if they arent too dear And a pair of small turkeys would be better economy than one large one Its the sire that costs And I couldnt put mote than a fivepound turkey Into my oven either Dear me I havent cooked a turkey since I was a girl at home be fore father died And that remind me that I ask the jewelers clerk that has the top room I Mm iay yesterday he didnt know a soul In the city and hes a dreadful regular attendant at re member how lonesome I sras when first I came bete Barbaras heart grew light her as she thought all these things over The saw November wind lost its chill the frozen air less In clement and tte gray streets less desolate when she trudged cheerily home while had this pet project to turn over her mind And two Burr went down determined to drive Ibe but In turkeys thai could For the little of intttcd hid to itself hit the other ready there but a lender fund led for the of the central tic- meal Im tight ceau a Burr eight cents I If it wasnt for looks of things Id price and chickens But srho ever heard of a Thanksgiving dinner snth- out a turkey Miss picking her way over the muddy pavements with brain full of these financial calculations a stout farmer stood in the middle of Mr Briskets butcher shop both bands buried In the pockets of his butter nutcolored overcoat Ms hat tipped jauntily over hit eyebrows A hundred and fourteen pounds sir made It said Mr Brisket who who was figuring up some accounts on a piece of blue paper with the aid of a stumpy lead pencil A hundred and fourteen pounds make ft said Truxton which wis the name of the farmer At the old rates said Brisks Oh yes at the old rates nodded Mr 1 dont raise on ao customer But Brisket Yes Mr Heres half dozen small turkeys I want you to give them to your customers this year Id like some one to have a merry Thanksgiving ihis year all along with me there aint many real poor folks our way because Just Mr Briskets sleeve was energetically pulled and a voice in quired Have you any small turkeys this year Mr Brisket for sale cheap Brisket turned this way and that scarcely knowing which of his cus tomers to answer first Farmer stared at Miss Barbara Burr with keen bright eyes beg your maam said he bluntly but be you poor Sir said Barbara in surprise Because if you be went on Mr recklessly throwing all pre caution to the youre kindly to one of these pointing to the pile of mottled birds on the bench In front of him I bring ex pressly for poor folks I want to help some fell owe real use as aint so well of as I be to have a good Thanks- You arc a sensible man said Miss Barbara Ml take four of cm repeated Mr said Miss Barbara Ive got neither kith nor kin of my own but Ive invited sixteen of the poorest and most solitary people I know to keep Thanksgiving with me and Id like to ask twenty if Id room to sit cm down but Ive only one email room and Mr had glanced inquiring ly at Brisket the butcher as if to Is this all reliable inform ation Brisket the butcher had nodded his head as if to reply It is And at this stage the good farmer burst into the current of Miss Barbaras speech Ask em to my house said he Out to Coons Hollow three miles beyond the Harlem River Therell be room for all of them there Dont be afraid at Barbaras wondering look Brisket knows ma Brisket will go security that there aint no trap set for nobody in what I say Im alone in the world and Id like to do a little good here as I get the chance I only knowed how And I calculate its a lucky thing I chanc ed to meet vou now I wonder what Id better do said Miss Barbara It would be very nice to take all poor creatures for a day in the And there aint a prettier place going than Coon Hollow declared Mr And Id send my big straw wagon to the bridge to meet them maam It would do rne good to see a regular Thanksgiving being kept once more in the old place Well said Miss Burr It seems a queer abrupt sort of thiog to do but I dont see any living reason against it Yes III come And 111 bring sixand twenty with me that would not taste of a Thanksgiving dinner if it wasnt for this Shake hands on it said Mr joyfully And their bands met Miss Burr sent the baskets and hampers carefully packed to the Bridge where they were loaded duly on the straw wagon in company with the Crisp family pale Sarah Potter Mr and the vendor of peanutv Severn and the jenelers clerk and a crowd of others scarcely less impecunious and friendless Isthisthe country laid Crisp children leaning over the sides of the wagon We neves saw the before Oh how sweet the air smells said Severn li makes me dink of said poor violinist with tears in his eyes At the farmhouse a royal welcome was prepared Fires Mated in the huge fireplaces auburn leases glowed on the walls and wreaths of silverwhite GrandfatheiGraybeaid were festooned over the window The long table was spread with good things the host stood on the thres hold rubbing his hands You arc welcome Wends be kept repealing You are welcome I I only wijh my poor mother could have lived to see this day Did not Mr and Miss Burr beam lo each other across the long table as they carved lor the hungry guests Did not little children laugh the old people smile in shy delight at each other as the meal processed Rid not the musi cal man ting his best song the worn- out actor give Anthonys Ad dress with swelling of Ms old spirit Did not all enjoy themstUes with a keen sense of happiness that was alas to be but fleeting It was long after sunret when the children were called litck from the bans tod the elders count ed up aod all the party carefully into big wagon Hiss very tired so tired she could hardly speak- But the raovcr had been la all And when Thanksgiving around the next year Barbara kept it as Mrs In the tame farm house AURORA Walter Aihton assigned last week Sneak have been very busy around town lately Most of the merchants had goods from the front of their stores and even out of their shops The social in connection with the Methodist church residence of Mr John last Monday evening was a great success Those who took part in the program were Miss Crosby of Miss Cocking and Miss Wurstcr of Klein- burg Ada Irwin Miss Maggie and Miss Jennie Jeffrey of Mr Irwin Mr John and Edwin made short speeches and Ihe choir rendered a couple of selections The singing by Miss Crosby was the at traction of the evening Proceeds We are sorry to hear of the of Miss who is suffering from inflammation of the lungs The burglar scare has about sided and the citizens have fallen back into the monotonous routine of everyday life Last week Mrs met with a vary serious accident While coming up from the cellar she lost her footing and fell backward down the fracturing her hip A gentleman who resides in ibis coming home from New market the other day stopped at late in the evening and asked the landlord of the hotel for a quart of beer but the latter it was after hours refused to comply The traveller then asked for a gallon of oats along with the beer for his horse whereupon the landlord furnished the oats and emp tied the horrid stun on the grain which the animal being of temperate habits refused to eat The traveller was much disappointed in finding that bis scheme did not work satis factorily Our popular botelkecper Mr J Sbarpe took a trip to tee how his friend Arthur the prisoner was getting on the other day Hav ing to pass hunting ground where wild most he his repeater along Having found bis friend and family progressing fa vorably he started for home great glee Had not travelled far how ever before he espied a large owl not the Gum Swamp Owl perched on a tree in a very tempting manner He dropped the lines and bring ing out his gun let drive Unfor tunately there was no back to the gig The last seen of him he was standing en his head the mare was making for home with robes blankets etc flying in the air For tunately she was captured by a friend and wreck gathered up Jim amongst the rest not much worse for the adventure but owl is still hooting The electric light in is very unsatisfactory No dependence can be placed on it Myrtle while at school last week fell and broke her Dr Smith who been visiting Stouffville a couple of days each week in the past has per manently located here The hunters have returned and as usual were loaded with venison and thrilling stories of the chase About a dozen busters represented at the hunting grounds this Fall This Winter the Christian En deavor Society of the Presbyterian Church will take for its study the Scottish History of The history will be divided into sec tions and a certain portion will be discussed at each meeting The society meets once a week and is in a flourishing The child cf Mr and Mrs P a few days accidentally fell on a hot store and hid the palms of both of its hinds badly burn ed- Fodder of all kinds is scarce this season but the old residents baye al ways noticed that on such seasons either Fall is open till neat Christmas so that cattle can comfortably pick a little In the fields or the Spring is ear lier than usual to that can be turned out sooner All things are wisely arranged In this garden of the world by a kind Providence and we his creatures should rely with the ut most confidence upon the fact that alt things under his guidance will turn out well not the gobbler at thanksgiving board particularly in families where there are boys has decided to im pose a market fee of els for every person selling or for sale any produce at weekly market A says Catarrh Remedy Si first and ii toy Dreg Bill LOBS ducted l CtiUiita l3 II Boll at jow scar a belt Sic em lha lor last And ray were- socio jrodli rated A girl with a Cratch lag toy And to old whs Is kited dont gat every year In lkyt4 To to my lass night Turkey lord Which wu very luge tor tow old sod lbs wished of cared tor Dai ft t pis by a country iti And rai not to dry For fad 10 I Whacsred if Why girl sri htsrd to That drink It all boy He bad all And old do to Since yejr whin ho lost sight And thai Train all after Ihs When amy Wo by tbo bright fir And toll 7 gay I For She man told lsigb old with cratch had a tin- Jo And tbo boy slog I It seemed so to hear bis on smooth tad clear woadorcd It In that to far or near oar will bo from bait sua jo f With which Is now And if we can wall without crotch Which woilwaji need somehow And If we bo no longer blind wc all of era in a way Ah Ihea bo a tout indeed A royal day I And I know sight as we Isogbed and We tho long bard year Wo forgot all all In the light of oar own good For gayer gouts with a brighter wit Im it to cod My girl with a crotch my boy And rny old man who la blind Bo THAT friends do who was the gA rnolh- widow the lively society girl the ambitious wife and tbe young mother a curious yet interest- jog quartette whose interests were varied and whose lives were as dif ferent as they were separatc length the talk took on a sor did worldly turn The elder woman proudly dwelt on the business suc cess and shrewdness of some of her acquaintances and the young girl dilated Jon her latest social advance ment and on her gowns and surround ings Thus stimulated the ambi tious woman graphically pictured her aim end told what her money bad should bring her to give ibat flavor to all her plans and hopes without which everything would be flat andvod Quietly the young mother spoke half unconsciously as if herself I am thankful for the things money cannot buy There is a chance for me to have some of Better yet there is a chance for every one to have them How much the happiness of in dividual lives is made up of priceless things unsaleable in the the and yet found quickly when the heart of the searcher honestly desires Many of these real treasures are qualities that simply diffuse them selves through the moral and mental atmosphere and are sometimes little valued because they seem too vapafasjand too illusive to be prac tically grasped but they are genuine possessions and won by heart service Who does not rejoice to have an honorable name not necessarily a distinguished name but a clean one Truly in such an inheritance which cannot be bought is justifiable if with it there are a mingled feeling of humility and a desire to do ones own part to the name as un sullied as it has been bestowed What makes home love dearer and sweeter than all else and treasured while life lasts Not tables and chairs not she delicacy of porcelain or the aesthetic beauty which loom achieves These minister to the comfort taste and artistic nature but these there is something which ministers iohe heart and glorifying plain surroundings and homely details- something illusive to measure or weight yet potent to guide to comfort and to help What is this but sympathy the trust the spirit of sacrifice the gentleness the readiness to do and to bear which blended together make the chain which binds us to our homes What beauteous prospect what luxurious surroundings what wonders of nature or art but lose their mys terious charm when viewed by eves seeing see not or when shared a cold thankless heart The power let enjoy the power to appreciate these ate what tender pleasures teal and bring the joy them This thankful of pleasures great or small and extracting the hooey of enjoyment from them Is net to be found at any store yet ft fi another and large factor in true happiness Contentment oo tint bait a against ravages of nor Idly unrest where can it be found what Is Its juice Not or gold but patient- with a thankful heart bring it to the soul who tires it and lo its possession lurks the to away unhappy to still loaging ana to open toucc to peaceful of trie home friends the advantages which may be ours And to through all the of human happiness we may go find ing that its true essence is something that be gained out money and without price J whereat in KviMpUi the nature of man lFii3rrft l whether it finos kind words become a medium to convey or in the more substantial acknowledgement of good received by proffering to donor as a return for favors enjoyed some of value and a pledge of cher ished regard Indeed that individ ual who is incapable of exercising the virtue of thankfulness for favors re ceived is one that society instinc tively shunt and men prefer to have hut few dealings with that individual whose icy causes him ignore or to become indifferent the part that another has taken in his welfare Combined with filial affec tion gratitude prompts the dutiful child to labor for and support bis par ents when their need and the waning of their physical vigor require his ser vices No sadder picture of an utter ly fallen and abandoned being can be found among than the who hardens his heart against father and mother and whoja daily con duct is such as to Inflict mental and physical suffering upon them A of the bounties of Providence to plentifully bestowed upon us as a people calls upon us in dividually to render the Giver all good our united and most sincere thanks for the blessings we enjoy From the scourge of war and the ages of pestilence we are free In our land this year there is food for man and beast all these mercies call earnestly upon us as a people to give expression to our grat itude to the ruler of the Universe for all our enjoyments and available com forts It is theieforc becoming a Christian people that a day of Public Thanksgiving such as this should be set apart when in field factory and can leave his usual vocation and have to himself a day specially dedicated to give expression to a nations thanks and to acknow ledge dependence on the kind favors of Heaven for our existence and the comforts of life While there is an abundance of the fruits of the earth for all all do not share it alike Some have super abundance while others are stinted of their daily bread poorly clad and des titute of borne These ever existing evils usually disposed of matters of fate or destiny wnen ana lyzed do not appear to have their origin zo much in Divine ordination as in human imperfections A pact of the suffering around us is due to social defects but much of it ij due to individual improvidence and folly But as we are fallible creatures every tendency to reproach individuals for share they have had In producing their misfortunes should at a lime like be checked and the charity that wijl veil human shortcom ings should be fully exercised and those who can should out of their abundance deal generously towards those who have not And let it be hoped that the kindness thus called forth towards the less fortunate of our people will not be laid aside when dawn of another day opens upon us but that out daily Intercourse with our with Judgment grace all our dealings and prove to weak a source of strength and a never stimulant to in dividual exertion towards a plane of competency and moral purity As to the religious duties of this day the manner in which they should be discharged are well outlined in the following selection from a religious paper sent us by a friend The appropriate observance of Thanksgiving day requires some thing more than public religious see- private offerings of praise and prater Real gratitude to God will prompt us to make Him some re turn for received in offerings which are more acceptable to Him The sweetest incense that can be of fered to God is not words of praise merely not ihe but good works in feeding the hungry clothing the and visiting those who are sick and in prison Deeds of charity and love done to Gods needy ones are the thankofferings He delights to accept in return for his g t ah8 Of It is popular in some circles to de cry missions as valueless The educated natives of heathen lands ate especially given to this view This makes testimony of the editor of a large daily paper in Japan of particular lance He ssys missionaries have becn a full generation There are hundreds of men and nave brought annually hero to establish Christian schools and churches and bow much have they ac complished Really they have only a few ens of thousands of converts ween only be sorry for them and must call their work a failure And yet look all over Japan Over today a higher standard of than we have ever known There is not a boy or girl throughout the empire that has not heard of the one man one Our dels of loyalty and obedience are higher And when we Inquire the cause of this great moral we can find it nothing llun the of Jet us Ch The Home at Mara burned with the building rc Of hipped carload of hots to Scot Jf Jla