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v i giro more ttu M two other North acknowledged to be the r NORTH YORK INTELLIGENCER AND ADVERTISER 8 PAGES the liberty to know to utter and to argue freely according to conscience above all otter liberty No paper sent outside of York unless paid in advance No Single Copies Each J Newmarket Oht Friday April 5 pet annum I paid In advance PRE FOR THE MM- I r A Buckets 10 flaring 10c Buckets 10 10c AP Pans steel ft 350 AP Spiles lcV AP Spiles iron with hook lev AP Pails heavy galvanized 35c Skimmers square or round For the Era The and of- Christ men Clothed in the garb of mortal guise The King of earth and sky Dwelt for a while as man with For them to live and die As Moses did the serpent lilt Although a That all who would might look Ive if was done and If You Intend Building a House Barn or anything requiring Hardware we are pre pared to quote very close prices and also give the attention that we would expect our selves The best made First prize at all tests See Samples at A BINNS GENERAL NEWMARKET AIR RIFLE I do Bc4 bch rtdid tartars of tie 1 rvnt Trlette of Il IbtUat 4 fell It Pays to Use Good Material So Jesus died upon the cross A sacrifice for sin That all who look by faith on Him Eternal life may win Upon the shameful tree he hung A spectacle for worlds The earth astonished quakes and rends While sundered rocks she hurls With thorns they wreathed his noble brow And bowed in mockery And clothed Him in a purple robe Then scourged Him shamefully But for the joy that lay before He meekly bore the shame He knew that every knee should In future at His name He died for all not one left out Atonement full and free For all who will obey His word And serve Him earnestly His body in the tomb is laid While enemies rejoice J That they had silenced Him at last Had hushed His blessed voice In vain the Roman guard surround In vain they roll the stone A mountain could not keep Him there Gods wellbeloved Son For He breaks the barriers down With power Divine arose Arrayed in conquering panoply He triumphed his foes On Him no gravitation force Could hold Him to the earth His work complete ascended He Our Advocate henceforth But in His spirits power he Mill Remains to save and heal His heavenly cohort sends to guard His saints eternal weal His name today as A perfume rich distils- Within the hearts of millions reigns And every purpose fills Thruout the world the risen Christ The nations will extol Will pour their treasures at His feet And crown Him Lord of all P GRANT Richmond Hill Mar The Easter Bonnet one year since we started business in Newmarket and we made large loaves more this week thai we made the corresponding week a year ago Have us call if you want firstclaw Bread and Cakes made by practical bakers Try a lb of our Lemon Pie Wo keep that are Oysters and import direct from Baltimore Eh a a aster came that year Raymond was glad that It never seemed quite right or natutal for churches to be dressed with flowers while the rt- EARN THIS WATCH VktcrU it art foil rt la our I to Watch uA u4 iU Art Co- Box Bag Carpet to inform the public thai he baa moved to Mr on hi and that baa that Celebrated Iowa Co Loom oil to date and that bo do Work In Carpel Call and ate Bend your Id Early lS4 4fc J art Ill iu bUnu I ro to Vox 0 Toronto Can The eyes at forty req lire assistance Wheiyou are this age reading or near work becomes an exertion and glasses of just enough strength to relieve ail strain should be obtained We are experts in this line We examine eyes free of charge and guarantee satisfaction L Atklnso GRADUATE OPTICIAN Co Store county to reputation reliable In jyfrepacniUrgfi or reputation m aalary per paid advanced snow was heaped high without and the wind carried sheets of frozen hail upon its restless Hut this year was in time and tune with the daffodils the blue birds the spring violets all the first faintly scented delicately colored fa vorites of April Even the stunted magnolia shrub in the South garden and such a contrast to the giant groves of cream and bloom td which had been accustomed in her far- Southern home was putting its fresh colored buds In the resolve to keep Easter Cant I go to church V said opening wide her eyes But why not- I always went to church on Easter Day at home Bless your heart child are you crazy Mrs You have nothing wear I My winter suit is very nice Plush said Mrs And velvet And ostrich plumes My dear girl should be socially ostracised If we presented ourselves at church with a girl dressed in last winters things If your uncle cares each other The young Southern cousin had been enough of an inflic tion before Now she had become a positive What are we to do said Ver ona Goodness only knows piously remarked Something must be done said Mrs But at present we all have our hands full to finish Veronas overskirt Do thread your needle and not sit there staring One would think you had no desire whatever to be useful Metis threaded the needle as well as she could through her tears and began diligently to sew It was two months now since she had been sent North to her Uncle Basils relations to finish the education which had been left at loose ends down there in the sunshine and butterflies of the South ern plantation Mrs had been kind to her in a cold passion- lass sort of way but could scarcely be blind to the fact that her two cousins Verona and were decidedly distant and frigid to ward her Somehow she never seem ed to suit them Verona declared that she laughed too loud was always trying to train her into the proper method of entering a room Not with a bounce as if you were the housemaid bringing coals said Sabina nor yet dragging back like a child that is brought to sec the dentist Why dont you watch Ver ona Or model yourself alter Mrs Singleton who is always so elegant and graceful And then too they never let her come down any more into the draw ingroom when they had company of an evening is only a child they said I am eighteen pleaded the girl And should like to dance We al ways danced at Uncle Basils in the evening You must wait until you are out Mrs said autocrat ically But I never have been argued Netis Once or twice she pleaded her way into the room in her white dress with the knots of pink ribbon and the pre cious old lace on the edge of the frills and then she proved herself dangerously pretty and attractive that Mrs prohibited it for the future You have got your education to attend to she said It is for that purpose that your uncle has sent you here And all these late hours and exciting sideissues arc en tirely out of question But gasped I told Mr Arbuthnot that I could be one of he theatreparty on night Then you spoke very unadvised- late primly remarked Mrs I shall certainly allow nothing of the sort Shant see him again Him Mr mean Not with my consent said Mrs And Verona and who had been plotting and planning lor a week to make properly uncon scious opportunities for the special purpose of meeting Mr looked shocked and scandalized le- measure It is positively said with virginal severity The Southern girls arc so very bold and unrestrained said Verona looked from one to other with a puzzled air What could she possibly have said to appall her friends thus It is not worth our white dis cuss the question further Mrs is to go that is enough Wc must try to get her a place as companion or perhaps a genteel post in some confectionery or fancy store But all that can be thought of in the future Mr Arbuthnot came that evening riedly ripping off the folds of velvet turned them skilfully other way so as to present a fresh frontage to the public eye And the ribbons arent so bad she told herself consolingly If I only had something to trim it with Just then Maria the parlor maid came up the stairs with a vase suburb magnolias 1 had to cut em miss she said apologetically addressing Them boys was stealin em over the fence So Ill just set em on the parlor mantel Ob Maria do give me one cried Only one It makes me fancy am in dear Alabama Sure miss youre welcome said she handing out the sweetest and largest of all the blossoms as she went on her way My sweet southern darling said and s pressed her lips to the lilac petals the flow er slipped down athwart the violet- velvet bonnet uttered cry of joy The very idea said she And when she stole out to church the after the family had driven off in the car riage which the liveryman on the next street had instructions to send around- looking as private as pos sible wore the remodeled bonnet with a royal magnolia on its side Easter Sunday with the sun shine pate and wintry still playing on the pavement at her feet the church bells clanging out their trium phant melody her own heart full of dim vague happiness as if something very very delightful was about to happen it was a quiet church in a side street where fashionable peo ple never went to which she betook herself And as rose from her prayers she was see in a nearly opposite hers Mr buthnot When service was over he joined her at the church Miss Raymond he said may walk home with you Pardon me but they told me that you had re turned to the South She looked up shy lovely altogeth er beautiful Did he see that she had no new dress that her gloves were mended thathorrors the purple tipped magnolia was already begin ning to droop from the heated atmos phere of the church No she faltered I have not returned But think I shall soon go My cousins are tired of me I think and of course since I must earn my own bread the sooner I get accustomed to it the better Netis said Mr grave ly I advise you not to go looked at him with a grave puzzled smile But what am I to do said she Stay where am not welcome Stay where you will have the warmest welcome the love in the world said Arbuthnot Dear little can it be possible that you have not fathomed the se cret of my love Stay here to be my precious treasured wife Do you love me said a great wave mingled terror and hap piness welling up- into her heart And his tender look answered her The Dominion Parliament ever has been showing a laudable anxiety to learn more of the working j of Canadas present revenue tarifl He asked the Government to enumer- special correspondent the Era some of the articles that have been reduced in cost to the farmer Ottawa March 30th and laborers of Canada thru the preferential tariff with net result of the two weeks de- land Hon Mr Mills replied that hate on Mr Bordens antipreferential blankets had been reduced from a resolution is identically what it Would pound and 25 per cent have been had the debate closed and cent tweeds from the vote been taken after the first cent stockings from two speeches thereon had been deliver- and to 33 per now to per to per a dozen England nothing vi esc doesnt gel a re- Etons Responsible Mr Nix has won his suit against Mr Burton hotelkeeper of coat stolen cent me country now understands shirts and drawers from to 231 more clearly than ever that the Liber- per cent readymade clothing cotr are today where they have al- ton fabrics sewing thread on spools ways been the earnest practical ad- cotton hosiery collars hats and caps vocates the freest possible com- gloves and mitts window glass mercial intercourse with the world granite and ironstone ware building but particularly with the other ami cabinetmakers hardware files tiohs of the Empire Hitherto the locks spades shovels etc were all Tories have decried the preference reduced onethird in taxation on the one hand that it gave to consumers It is just such in- too much and unfair to the Canadian formation as this that the Government producer and on the other hand that is anxious to spread broadcast thru it did not nothing and was only fool- the country and it was good of ing producer As these to ask the question two propositions are diametrically op posed to one another both cannot be right and as both have conclusively proved to be wrong the Tories now throw off all pretence and in desper ation declare that they would repeal the preference anyway abolish it whether or that every premises Mr lapse indeed to the old defiant declar- did tQink ation that if the alleged interests ol allowed the case to go to trial as the Canadian manufacturer conflict lfSl circumstances were with British interests so much the Nix drove in at night worse for the latter The country lea coat jn lhe hotel clerk however has had enough of the slag- a nation which resulted to all branches thcmgh haU meas of trade from the old Tory manage- day the day of the fair and now that the position of Mr he was not liable both parties is so very clearly for the coat because Mr Nix was not there is ess likelihood than ever in the house The point of any desire on the part of the dec- however seems to be that his clerk tors to make a change look charge lhe couW MR COOK TELLS HIS STORY not produce it when called upon The judgment is lor the The Senate Committee appointed to Mr Herman Cook that the Premier and other members the present Liberal Government had thru an agent of- Connection him a seat in the Senate for a cash payment of has heard After a conference of nearly hours all the evidence in the case and will last Monday night an understanding come to a decision after listening to was arrived at between the City of addresses from Counsel when Toronto Board of Control ment reassembles after the Easter and Toronto Street Vacation It is not permissible the details of which are as discuss a case which is still before the court but no objection can be taken and Scar- to recalling the salient points in the bore railways are to be allowed to testimony Mr Cooks own state- come conditions is that he was very anxious to similar to the Metropolitan Railway secure the appointment that he Metropolitan cars shall on alt the Ontario men to help at avenue be taken him that the late Hon M Cam- charge ol by the Toronto Railway met hiin in Toronto in 1890 Mrs and her daughters were yet criticising the various East er toilets which they had seen at church when walked in with little Raymond leaning on his arm We arc engaged Mrs said simply- And I do so hope you will be pleased What else was there for Mrs ley to do but to smile and declare that she was delight ed But where on earth said Ver ona did get that exquisite looked disappointed when he did not see Miss Raymond is not at home he said Netis sees no company in the evening said dow She is such a little recluse If to send you money for an entire really she is getting so home- now that I think she will leave us Uncle Basil will not send me any more money at present- hurried ly interrupted feeling as a ball were up Into her throat Uncle Basil has failed He has ac cepted a clerkship at a year And he hopes shall be able to fine some respectable and remunerative all the millinery shops It was a real flower admitted I had no other And that said Mr Arbuthnot a lovers pride is one of Met iss characteristics is all real soon But on Easter eve when Mrs and the two girls had gone St Petersburg has clock shaped like a human face the hands are pivoted on the bridge of the nose A piece of underground railway recently constructed I in to assist in the decoration of some estimated to have cost forty dollars fashionable church in their moat be- coming toilets sat down for a hearty cry My poor old bonnet I Bald she to etloniid inn mnlovment here in the North herself as she turned it around and of ff tetter yesterday Mrs J around It is a little shabby I I intend to spoil your admit and the feather has never Easter with it I was going to tell looted quite right since it got drench- He afterward that awful shower but I did so Mrs and her daughters want to church I wonder- Town and looked aghast caught up thesclssors and hut- Sold by J R Town v Verona showed him a letter which he as being signed by Sir Richard in which the expression surely our friend Cook should do something occurred that Mr Cam eron explained that that meant that he must subscribe to the party funds in return for the coveted that a similar- conversa tion occurred subsequently when Hon Biggs was present and that on yet another occasion Mr Preston had made a like proposition to him Mr Cook declared under oath that he in dignantly refused to subscribe even cents but admitted that he continued negotiations with the Premier Sir Richard and others for many months alter he claims to have been so horribly insulted by them He admitted also that he had never said a word about the matter until a gen eral election was pending our years later In answer to these allega tions the Premier Sir Richard Cart- and Mr Preston all declared most and under oath that these statements as far as they are concerned were absolutely un true the Ministers adding that such action had never been taken with their knowledge either with regard to Mr Cook or any other man Mr Biggs whom it was expected that Mr Cook would call to support him but who as It turned out had to be call ed by the Senate stated that Mr Cook had discussed the matter with him and wondered whether would be considered a big enough sub scription though Mr Cook himself had sworn that he wouldnt give a cent With lhe one exception of Mr Cameron who is dead every man he endeavored to implicate has under oath given him the lie direct INFORMATION FOR THE ASKING The exercise obtained in the Cook Committee seems to be arousing the Senators to unwonted activity and some of them are getting quite busy these days seeking information and In other ways endeavoring to qualify themselves for the high duties and re sponsibilities of their office One of the last men that would be suspected of developing an Inquiring turn of mind was Senator who how- Company all passengers carried in the City shall pay fares in the City and the regular percentage paid by the Toronto Railway Company on the gross receipts shall be paid to the city on these fares freight shall only be carried under regulations made by the city and a percentage shall be paid on a proportional part of the freight The agreement is to expire at the same time as the one between the city and Toronto Railway Company expires and be subject to renewal for a term of years the city reserv ing the right to demand more advan tageous terms at the renewal sub ject to arbitration Tourists famous places in birthplace StratfotdonAvon pay in the one hundred and fifty thousand dollars a year March Two bylaws were carried here today one grant ing to aid in building a new hospital and the other pro viding for the election of commission ers to have charge of the waterworks and electric light departments The Croup Its a terrible thing isnt it Somehow that awful cough that hard struggle for air can never be for gotten Bo a little fore handed and prevent it Keep VapoCresolene in the house and when the children take cold let them breathein the vapor during the evening It goes right to the throat just where the croup lies All irritation subsides the cougM quiets down and serious trouble is prevented never fails to cure whooping- cough II ViWCrooltM li rWpoCroleo jclodlPi m Co and sold by w Lehman druggist Newmarket It pays to advertise- In the Era-