v r The Era gives more home news every week than any two other papers in North York combined and will be sent to new subscribers till January for cents cash mm NORTH YORK INTELLIGENCEK mo to know to uttor and to freely according to conscience abovo all other liborty Vol XLVIINo 34 l Single Cents Each AND ADVERTISER PAGES No paper sent outside of North York unless paid in advance Newmarket Friday September STOVES HARDWARE PAINTS OILS GLASS Its time you were thinking how to heat your house this win ter Let us give you estimates A Repairing Promptly Done NEWMARKET wwwwwuvwuvvwwt During the month of September we will ofter Special Bargains in all lines of Goods It will pay you to call and see our Stock before making purchases VTe are after your trade Give us a trial Highest pricje for all kind of duce pro- QUEEN DENTAL AUCTIONEERS A I Dentist Post Block opposite the Mfithodlet Churcb Vitalised Air for petulant Satisfaction Guaranteed Auctioneer lor York Co Farm and Chattel Sale will receive special attention or Pox Newmarket To voters All Ye voters all herd the call Who favor Be firm unci true to carry through The rum trades abolition Awake awake for mankinds Put forth your beet exertion With efforts strong the wrong Nor think of desertion time has come when home Must one side or other Tie vain pretence to the fence v You cannot voting What will you gain if you abstain From voting on this question Are you afraid youll not get paid I Forgive vile suggestion You surely know that naught below lias done such execution Of homes best joys girls and boys Grow up in destitution I While- many moro are slain before Their infant ended From neglect who should protect Yet seldom Oh choose the right and boldly fight This curse that blights our nation And fearless prove your land you love Secure its liberation All men will note which way you vote Your words vain exhibition Unless you show that all may know You vote for Prohibition Think of the moans and dying groans And helpless widows wailing The hopeless tears and boding fears Our countrys homes assailing The gathered wealth and priceless That waste at its approaching The homes peace would still in crease But for its bold encroaching mothers grief finds no relief Because of loved ones lying Besotted slaves in drunkards graves No hope to cheer in dying God hears their cries He will arise And mete out retribution The blood of all the slain ones call For righteous restitution I Ho will not spare trie men who dare Oppose His righteous I His kingdom come Cannot while ruin Flows for our countrys treasure Our boys and girls our household pearls Our greatest earthly blessing In danger stand while in our land The curse is still agressini Fear not the foes who will oppose Their gold is greedy They will maintain for love of gain The trade that robs the needy You need not fear for God is near The battle is His waging Go free your land at His command Hell help you while engaging Oh vote that day to wipe away This traffic our nation Our land will sing with anthems ring A joyful jubilation I When in our streets no more one meets A drinking exhibition When peace shall reign from main to main The fruits of Prohibition I P Grant Richmond Hill Sept fast and ruining business of the town evening Mr came homo Mid after tea was over inform- his that the day had been fixed for the vote that he thought Temper ance people were going too far and finally that he had concluded to vote against the Scott Act The moisture camo quickly to Mrs eyes and a great heart beat seemed to come into her throat Sho could not say a word just then All she could do was to to that my You know Mary my room mate at College the pretty timid girl who was with mo the first I saw you went through college and we parted on graduation day she to go to her distant homo in and I to come and take charge with you of this home We corresponded for a time and then lost sight of each other That was twenty years ago Today 1 was asked by Mrs Shaw to go with pray that God would chango her her to visit a poor family out on a bands mind and impel him to do back street A miserable garret right for his childrens sake Little had been listening and looking on and suddenly leaving his stool before his mothers knee over to Mr and standing close beside him said Papa what are you going to vote lam going to vote against the by rickety stairs was the poor apology for the home No furniture worth the name a few embers smould ering in the grate arid cheerless poverty all around On a bed scarce ly deserving the name lay a woman with a babe of months I knelt beside her she turned her face pale Act I dont think that it is and pinched towards me and band it was my old school friend And will that leave the rumshop She knew me and turned her face over yonder on the conor Papa away while slow hot tear rolled down Yes son it will leave it just as it her wasted cheeks Little by little I is for three years got her story from her the old sad Papa I said little Frank and story She had married was happy his voice quivered with emotion for several years with her home her Why Frankic what of that it children and her husband Then the has always there it will make winoshop intervened Little by little it stole her husband from her and be- no worse than are now Why do you say Papa Why Papa you see Belle and I were playing with Johnnie Burns yesterday and as we were coming home wo a little boy sitting on the curbstone crying very hard and Belle and I went up to him and asked him why he was crying so and he said that his father had given him a cruel beating and showed us the cuts we can the pine glen from all rent or charge Warren had always blunder and our idea now is to furnish it and through the world and he was true to- engage a matron without loss of time his character in this w His forehead and yellow hair and soft vrice dont make an Angel Gabriel of him said Jack and so youll find out And Lucy was so nettled that she rose up and whisked out of the room work basket and all It was the afternoon of the next day that she took it into her capri cious little head to visit a favorite old pensioner an ancient toothless crone who lived in a tenement house in the dingiest part town of Falls and who was destined to occupy one of the rooms of the Home for In digent Widows when that beatific vision became a certainty WVM irs and hoi are you said rustl ing softly into room a radiant j apparition of smiles arid hall and attar of rosea Mrs dropped her knitting and turned manlike pair of silver spectacles toward the newcomer Mrs With the scolding deary and the confusion next door with a parti tion between deary as is no thicker than a sheet of paper Listen your- Only think how much good accomplish is a noble idea said young Dr Angel with kindling eyes Yes said the pretty widow ad justing the links of her jet chain I think its a capital plan myself And if you gentlemen will help us with a little ready money we ladies will undertake to furnish china and housekeeping wares Dr Angell smiled Dear ladies said he I shall not attempt to disguise from you the fact that I am poor But as I said before is the one ex- travagancc in which I delight to in dulge myself Pray allow me And taking a ten dollar bill from one of the drawers of the inlaid sec retary he laid it in Mrs hand I only wish it were move said he with a graceful deprecatory motion as she made hosts to thank him But I hope you will accept it in the spirit which it is given sotted him Poverty followed in the trail of drink Death mercifully re moved her children all but one She has not seen her husband for six months and now is sick even unto death Poor Mary so sweet and sanctum they had just left tender a girlhood to be sacrificed upon the altar of legalized Hum Traffic Husband you cannot vote to keep this accursed home destroying Oh Doctor smiled the young widow if every gentleman in Silver Falls will give as much as you we will self sweetheart and youll hear be able to open the home at once j Lucy Estcourt listened and became And as the two ladies walked away aware of a vague confusion of voices their conversation naturally turned on But what is it Mrs the gentleman whose elegant little THE PROHIBITION Are you in favor of the passing of an act prohibiting the importation manufac ture or sale of spirits wine ale beer cider and all other alcoholic liquors for use as beverages YES NO Mark your ballot as above on his face where he had been struck thing any longer in our midst But with a sharp And we asked for it Mary might today have as him if his father often beat him so happy a home and as sweet dear he said No my- father never children as have we beats when he is sober he is veryl Mr wiped the tears from his kind and nice then but every eyes took little Frankie on his knee and looking into the dear faces of wife and children said No my darlings I shall not vote to keep the Rum- shops God forgive me for ever think ing of such a thing It shall never be said that their fathers hand has kept and possible ruin in J Rogers Resident Dentist Aurora to late Dr Robinson Dr Robinsons late Street Aurora tot p I Dentist will be at office of Dr n Brad ford every Monday Duncan Licensed Auctioneer for Co of York Goods sold on commission Terms reason able Farm to A trial solicited Street Newmarket tfft Iiyma Jackson Many persons cannot plain codliver oil They cannot digest it It upsets the stomach Knowing these things we have digested the oil in Scotts Emulsion of Cod- liver Oil with that is we have broken it up into little glob- Honey to Loan AtC per cent on flrstclnaa farm and village property by Davidson Commissioner affidavits J ileal following elIallo Issuer of MARRIAGE LICENSES 1 At Bra Office Newmarket ftt or droplets We use machinery to do the work of the digestive organs you obtain the good effects the digested oil at once That is why you can take Scotts Emulsion Northern Life Co OfflceHopklos Block Mount Albert- SCOTT The Plea of the Home If ever a family delighted in other and lived for other surely it was that of Mr of street Just now the community was pretty thoroughly stirred up on the temper ance question There was a strong movement on foot for closing the taverns and the agitation had pro gressed so far that the Act was to be voted on the next week Mrs whose mothers heart was all astir for her childrens welfare had from the first been in sympathy with the move She saw in the open Rum- just over the way the snare which had entrapped many of her neighbors sons and she thought that its close would make one the less dan ger for her sons But Mr was conservative and quiet on the matter He owned sever al blocks of buildings and feared the rents might be disturbed he did not see where the taxes were to be raised if people shut up the taverns and so lost the license money and he had friends in the business besides Mrs B had never openly asked her hus band about the matter as saw he was thinking end did not care to go too fast was pained as now and then she say something I about this and going too once in a while he gets full of whis key over at the yonder and then he comes home so cross and beats us all so hard And papa I dont think it is right to keep these places which make Billy father so cross and send little out from home to cry in the his childrens path Please Papa for little Billys sake May we have many Mr dont vote to keep that rumshop M His Colons The father perfectly still softly stroking little Franks curls and think- a subscription said Doctor his frank face all smiles pray Emily saw her chance and walk in ladies I nut flighted that closing the book which she had been my poor little bac den of an looking at rather than studying came is so highly noi 1 1 Yes as I over to her fathers side and said j often say chanty one of the few Anil in which e niggling pro- warmly and tenderly right Papa dont you is think so men can flbii to indulge Do remember the day before last I be the Christmas early in the morning the door bell rang and as you opened it there stood three little girls and they were so illclad and shivered so that take the sofa Mrs court It was all very well for Doctor An- and stand by you told them to come in and stand by f the stove and you asked dcn J why were not at home and better any such dressed like other little girls and nomenclature to it The floor was the eldest said so timidly that they with a tiny patterned Persian were very poor they had no food in c windows were draped with the house no coal for fire and with mother was very ill in bed and when butterflies you asked her where her father was ground of crimson the that he did not provide for their wants secretary of inlaid walnut were crec- she told so pitifully that her father e alabaster statuettes and ex- spent all his money at the rumshop pensive bronze trinkets and a painted yonder and only came home to jardiniere near the sunshine grumble and abuse them And Papa said Emily it cant be right to keep such places open to make it so cold was filled with freshly cut hothouse roses and ferns Lucy Estcourt look ed around with glistening eyes and bitter for children piked pretty things and the exquisitely whose father the steals away from his home And still Mr B said nothing but gently stroked the curls of his little boy and looked more thoughtfully into his own cheerful hearth fire Now was Mrs opportunity and she know how to improve it she took his hand in hers and looking at him through her tear dimmed eyes said Husband let mo add my pleading ordered place gratified her senses as one of Palmers marbles or Churchs painting might have done And Blanche secretly vowed within herself to have just such a love of a jtrHniere in her own boudoir be fore she was twentyfour hours older Yes said Mia Estcourt who was the spokeswoman a young widow We are collecting funds for a Homo for Indigent Widows Squire Allan has promised us his old stone house by There Lucy said Miss triumphantly what did I tell you Dont he look- exactly like papas picture of John with that noble forehead and the wavy brown hair brushed so artistically away from it Yes said Mrs and how beautifully he expressed himself about the luxury of giving I do like a man to use select language in stead of plunging headlong into all manner of slang like poor Cousin Jack And his with gold Blanche en thusiastically Did you see it its peg And the carved Swiss glove- box on the mantel And the sweet Turkish chibouk with its enameled standard and amber mouthpiece and oh Lucy the perfectly fitting boots that he wore My dear Blanche what nonsense you are talking said Mrs Estcourt with the superior smile which became a woman and one who was fully eighteen months older than her companion But for all that the pretty widow thought a great deal about Dr Angell and his deep blue eyes and St John forehead as she sa at her needlework that afternoon Jack she to the much en during cousin who had been ly in love with her since she was school girl in a sunbonnet and bronz ed kid boots why dont you ask Dr Angell to join your boating clubT Because hes such a confounded humbug said Mr Jack Warren snipping away at the bit of paper with the widows scissors Do put those scissors down Jack said Lucy a little impatiently A humbug Dr Angell A regular deadbeat nodded Jack Goodlooking but shallow smooth but false Jack Well its true said Warren emphatically How do you know From the fellows to be sure Now Jack said Mrs Estcourt Hushing up to the roots of her golden hair thats all jealousy 1 Nothing in the world but jealousy Jufitasyou choose to have it said Jack serenely It dont matter a pin to me either way Only mark words Lucy the Silver Falls people will find him out after a while Find him out Exactly nodded Jack Hes running old Dr Jennings out of prac tice now People prefer his soft voice and wavy yellow hair to the old fel lows brusque ways and rusty wig But therell bt an end to his popular ity one of these days He me a for the Indigent Widows Home cried Mrs Estconrt indignantly only only whistled Hes a humbug for all that ho Poor Jack He was no reader of feminine character else ho would never have fanned the flame ofhis pretty cousins evanescent fancy with the gales of opposition He would have agreed- with her in lie would have loaded the young wither and echoed every word f commendation that she spoke Cut said she half alarmed Its poor Lizzie Wade dear as in dying of consumption And she aint to pay her doctors bill as how should she poor thing and the doctor a away of sow ing machine by force the only thing as stood between and star vation The old wretch cried out Mr Estcourt- excitedly Why will people employ Dr Jennings when there is such a noble generous physi cian as Dr Angell in town Eh said Mrs star ing through the huge silver spectacles But it aint Dr Jennings Its Husb Lucy held up her forefinger with an air for at that instant the voice of Dr Angell himself was distinctly heard uttering the words Theres no use whimpering or making a scene Yon owei me forty dollars and I will be You havent got the money Very well I can sell the machine And as for starying I should starve if swindled me ont of my bill as you have done Here cartmen take this thing down stairs Doctor Doctor pleaded a feint voice Pray dont take my daugh ters only breadwinner away from us Have a compassion and wait until we able to pay you And that will be when inter rupted the doctor with a course laugh Cattman do you hear Take it away at once before these women a chance to make any more scenes At that moment Lucy opened the dcor of Mrs Wades apart ment and stood there like a beautiful avenging Here Dr she said as the apostoliclooking young physician cowered beneath the indignant fire of her eyes is the donation you yester day gave us for the Indigent Widows Home We want no contributions un less they are given in a spirit of true charity And without waiting for Dr ready apologies she went back to Mrs snuffysmelling little room and began to cry And this incident was Dr Atbanasi- deathblow socially and professionally speaking In the town of Silver Fall At the quarters end bo took down his sign and left place to Doctor Jennings and his rusty wig fl Doctors Homage Prescribed for Patient South Am erican Rheumatic and the Mans Own Words for it It sav ed my Life Manager for Dr Hopkins Grand Valley writes I have patient who has been cured by South American Cure Ho had been trying everything on earth without tho slightest relief and had taken to his bed Three doses reliev ed him and when he had taken two bottles he was able to drive out Ho immediately to me and said this great remedy had saved his life This remedy relieves in a few hours and is curing world Sold by Lehman Newmarket