TUR» LH Ed i Al ih i | i il HUH hi Et I i Fe Fig g f ag. 2] i HH £2 te i fs ] | §¢ : 1 f ] i A ifs | | H gr? § i fei Hi if 41 E E ff i t The undorsizned has roceiver instraztions from ir. J.T. BOI "To sell by Auction on fob 6, con. 12, Reh, * uesdav, Oct. 15 wl he following valnable Ho HORSES Chestnut Driving Mare Drafi Colt one year old Bloort Colt one year old 2 HIGA-GRADE CATTLE Red Cow due Jen 7 Red Cow due Feb. 15 Red Cow due March 14 Grey Heifer, milking Spring Calves SWINE AND POULTRY Breeding Sow (Perkshire) pigs by her side five weeks old 4 Yorkshire White Sow and pigs by side 40 Hens 4 ments, Household Effects, &e. IMPLEMINTS Buggy nearly new Buggy Cutter nearly new Double Cutter One-horse Wagon Cutting Box oo bi other articles A quantity of Hay HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS, ETC. 1 Sewing Machine 3 Bedsteads 1 Table 1 Cupboard 1 Parlor Stove, coal or wood 1 Box Stove and pipes Rain-water Barrels 1 Targe Honey Tank 1 Milk Box 2 Milk Cans t Cream Can 1 Cliarn 1 Spinning Wheel 1 St 1 Lawn Mower 1 Burcau 1 Small Table gar Kettle £7 The above Live Stock is in good order, the Implements and Househol 5 have bec Effec t be sold a un well taken care of and are in first-class condition the proprietor is giving up farming Everything SALE AT ONE O'CLOCK. TERMS.--Ia Rach, Oct. 3, 1907. , Hens and all sums of fro and under cash, over that amoun twelve months credit on approved joint notes. ¥ive per cent. discount for cash, J. BAIRD, Auctioneer. swouUT O1 CTINTOTASS, £XD0,000; MAKINg a total of £3,010,000. The London lawbreakers who run up this enormous bill make away with a lump sum equal to the total earnings of the population of a town the size of Brighton. Daily Warfare. Under the eyes of the lic eve day a constant warfare is being w between the police and the '"'crooks." The ordinary citizen, unless he is un- fortunate enough to be the vietim of a robbery, pays little attention to the struggle between crime and the law, but at every great railway station race meeting, and in all busy streets, the daily drama is played. A spruce, wellgroomed man, in fashionable clothing, may be seen en- tering a first-class carri , while a quiet, sturdy looking man in a bowler hat watches him carefully out of a corner of his eye. Travelers who not "in the know' pay little Fi Hi and would be surprised to learn that the man of gentlemanly appearance is a notori- platform deliv who hele nless there is a warrant out for the arrest of the "crook," or he is canght in the act of theft, the detec tive can do nothing but keep a watch- ful eye on his man, and find out, if ible, his destination. Messages 4 k oy ie : § § oH fi fl iF EF fy 1 Hh kit fe ; i " in ahh frglic: LL | can then be sent to the local police of the town where it is likely the "crook" will search for fresh adven- tures, but, if they are too late to warn the local force, there is soon news of some robbed mansion or d theft. Robberies Prevented. Hundreds of robberies are nipped in the bud by the mere presence of detectives in crowded places, for the thieves know the police by sight just as well as the detectives know the criminals. In the ring at a race meeting a tall ill engage another well-dressed conversation for a moment. thus addressed hurriedly none who are not in the 8! that a Scotland Yard officer has recognized a well-known pickpocket or confidence trickster and warned him off. These little scenes--incidents in the great battle for the protection of the blic--are enacted dozens of times a ay, and "crooks" learn to their cost that their best-laid schemes may be in a moment by the interven- of some affable plain-clothes po- liceman who knows them by their Christian names even! Bootland Yard detectives are daily with Lo ogaphs and par of all known thieves who are out of prison, and know the habits and customs of the most offenders. The a observer gannot, dis tinguish the reakers in us- crowds from those who are there to see that the law is not broken, but the two forces each oth- er. Each side is trying to outwit the and just at t the flavors. It makes such a delicious dessert soquickly and with so little trouble, was oO , but, In face or & per- sistent request, the lid of the coffin was allowed to be unscrewed. All attending the "wake" had gathered round to take a last view of the body but to their astonishment a quantity o! shavings was all that was to be seen. As soon as the parties recover- ed from their shock the empty cof- fin was taken back to Youghal, and in the institution from which it had been taken the corpse still lay. The funeral party returned with the body in the early hours of the following morning, and encountered on its way revellers returning from Queenstown regatta. The spectacle gave the super- stitions peasantry a shock. and they fled from the road to the nearest farm- house. Scorcher Himself. "The venerable judge of the county doesn't fine the motorists for speeding like he used to," remarked the man in the big green touring car. "By heck, no!" drawled the rural gonstable, ed 20, Bi judge dou so much in fines that, swing di automobile for hitn SCOTCHED, NOT KILLED. Sedition Still Rife In India--Calcutta Much Excited. Extraordinary scenes the Calcutta Police Court recently. A large mob of students who had deserted their classes in spite of the protests of the teachers gathered in the halls and corridors to hear sen- tence passed on two national wolun- teers who were arrested for assault ing the police at a boycott anniver- sary celebration. The student created such a disturb- ance, shouting 'Bande Materam" (Hail Motherland!), and spitting and jostling that the police p ed to clear the court. Many of the stu- dents retaliated, and scuffles took place. The mob was finally driven head- long into the street. Here further opposition was shown. Finally mount ed police charged the mob. ; Even then the students fought with fists and teeth. The determination shown by the students was very strik- ing, considering the accepted i that the Bengalis have no courage. Later on further excitement was caused by the rance of Befin Fal, the extremist leader, in the wit- ness box in the sedition case against the Bande Mataram newspaper. Befin Fal obstinately refused to answer any questions, in spite of a from the court, and he will appear to answer a charge of ocon- tempt of court. The excitement that prevails throughout Calcutta is in- tense, Affairs in are also setting aside the death sentence on the men who killed the planter, Mr. Bloomfield, with 4 Wait For the Sunshine, £ i Hs occurred in | Canada consist tia, enlisted | Two The existing | divided into two 5, Cattle, Swine, Farm Imple- consisting of wh manent force, active militia, | a small body of intents . employed entirely the Northwest, the most Total Memb The total members] ian rifle associations; sist Lisle rh th the military { clubs are affiliated 16 the Rifle League, and by of June, 1908, are od u supervision of the tig D at Ottawa. Four rifle 8 held annually by the King's Prize oondition | valuable prizes are offered petition. In addition, signed by the Minister for Mili Defence and the Chief of the' Staff, are issued to marl attain a certain proficiéngy. average of > pointe out of 105 a specia rst-class granted, 90 points entitle Eg to a Jrst lass certifics points qualify for a second certificate. Members of rifle Yong do not perform any Little Chance For Traini The training of the Canad | tia does not compare favo | that of our own volunteers. ' | are termed rural corp h | tali raised in the country orc Bs drills are those P during the annaal 18 da; Neither officers nor men do | tary work during the rest of {save a few ceremo mo | practiced just before the apm | 'he city corps do | camp at all, owing to the e of employment in Canada, | drill sheds in the various | where drills are done on cer | ings during the year. It will therefore, that the oppo learning their work are le afl to our own valu doubt a volunteer is no clent whe does fifteen eves and his class firing in m that type of citizen soldier erally much admired, and | are dispensed with as nassibla. Jf : Tle quate oti be sdapitsd to the when the bulk of th ticular district can their farms. For nel i it is impossible to .) Lids i Does during the | A Foy patronage «xtew ears. | would respes in, as usual, now vead have Large & Asso JF LOUBLE AND vhich I am deterning As au inducement to. -4 Discount will be lowed on all Jan. Ist next. gar MADE wid ne factory work: super ority of my gi Apparent; atending purch riving ne a cal the yeun Te sui ony ex periems putaule guarantee will be given by Everthing in onstuntly on h promptly attoude inds of nds o what it can and will do. F recommend )r. Shoop's sioebf] iztsls 2 fem jess--nothing else. 8 this fact that first correctly led Dr. 8h Toution of that now very popular Stomavl =Dr. 8hoop's Restorntive. Going direct tomach nerves, brought that succiss hoo Restorative. With. and highly vital principle. no were eyor to be h oating, Liliousiess, lexion, try Dr. Shoop's quid--and see for your We sal and choer- tive--Tablets or A. J. DAVIS, T | ons did 'becausd they have oe little incentive to show their skill. metm------ Hard Hit. Gwendolen Gush--What glorious ou have here! ughead--Yes; sw--especial- epings. ly in the ev Waterloo Jack Recovers. Waterloo Jack, the famous collect. ing dog. who has been an in-patient of the Animals' hospital, Bl bury, Lam red to do all -kincs of Papering, Painting; &c.. RENT Paper and Paint furnished i required . Central Livery PORT PZRRY. I BARTILY thanking the pubic for the liberal patronage received during the many years I have kept a very stalls ment in Port Perry, [have much pleasure iy for two months, left the other day to resume work. His rst business was to take an active part at the "Country Fair" in aid of Our Dumb Friends' League, which opened recently at the. Botanic lens. During his stay at the hospital Jack has been fed on three special diets-- first, meat extracts, eggs and milk, sod Des: next, fllotad pluice; and finally, biscuite, sheep's head, gravy, liver, vegetables, and fish. Jack, who has collected nearly £1, 000 at Waterloo station, was sent to the hospital for the removal of a tu- mor on his spine. in collecting |. ging that I have removed MY LIVERY! to my former place of Lusiugss Water St#eet which Iam about to largely extend in 'rease facilities so that the jublic may he netter accomnaduticd with safe and desir uble RIGS AT MODERATE OCHARGEF ~ * R. VANSICKLER. Part Perry, June 21, 1900. Our fee © ed if we fail. Any one sendin sketch aud description of any invention wi Jrompty receive our opinton free concerning he patentability of same. How to Obtain a Patent sent upon request. Patents secured through us advertised for sale at our expense. Patents taken out through ns ve special noice, without charge, in THE PATENT RECORD, an illustrated and widely circulated journal, cousulted by Manufacturers and Investors. Send for sample copy FREE, Address, VICTOR J. EVANS & CO. (Patent Attorneys,) Evans Building, WASHINGTON, D. C. AL 3 TE £ RS " received by the undersigned for the purchase of all or any of th, Parcels-- Farm Properties -- belong ing to Mr. Johu Adams, advertise to be sold by auction on ihe 235 November, and withdrawn at the sale. J.-A. McGILLIVRAY, Temple Buildiuyg, Torontc Nov. 30, 1899. 50 YEARS® EXPERIENCE E TRADE MARKS DesiGNs Comrie &c. Anyone sending a sketch and d n may ee oR ably PALOICAbIS, CommuDICA: 10) al er etotly bonBdential. HAnAboOK on "Scientific Am Ninptrated weekly. - Largest eir- sulation of any thal 8 jor Term year: four $1. Bold byali ne MNT £6 Branch Office. 361Broadway, New York : Agricultural Machimes G0 of Bt. Washiugt 2 et ANY IMPLEMENTS AT NDERLAND [VRE undersigned keeps on hand and for safvs phe following Agricultural Mach manufactored by the Her, Ste Cultivator, Binder 2.80 the following, the i Fre Spring Tooth Trucks, bo munufacture of aoa ours. 7.25 a.m. 11.45a.m. 1.33 p.m. GOING NORTH, 9.51 am. 5.40 p.m. 7:33 p.m. Sittings of the Division Coar:s | OOUNTY OF ONTARIO. 1907. . WHITRY--- Clerk, D. C. Macdanell. Whithy -- Jam ary 9, February 1, March 1, April 4, May 2, du Juy3, Speed Oetober 4, Nh - ower 6. Jan. 9, 1968. OBITAWA- Clerk, . O. Maodonell, Whithy---- Janu- ary 10. Febuary § Muri 4 April Ma 0 Jue T, uly 4, September 9, Octoler 7, Novemb Dee- Ts Te sn Soerils November 6, Tee * RROUGHAN- Clark. M. Gleorqp. Greenwood Jane. ary 11, h 6, May 7, July, 5 se 0 Nov. a Sad UY Sept bat 10. Nov . PORT PERRY Clerk, J. W. Burnham, Port Perry . --Jaunary7, March 1, May 8 July 8, i 17) NoromourB Dor ok, Hog. 117 & Bopuber | UXTRIDAE. Olesk, Jon ¥ Gonid, Tbridgo- Junrary 18, Mare ay 17. July 19, Se Rosell Xn] Ter Swanber 5 CANNINGTON gk Son, Smith, Cannington -- anuary 19, March 14, May 16, July 18, Bey 19, November 14, Jan. 16, 1808. 7% Sepenber . BEAVERTON - Clerk, Geo. F. Bruce. Beaverton, Junnary 18, Marci 13, May 15, July 17, septembe 18, November 13, Jan. 15, 1:08. . UPTERGROVE- Clerk, P. Mulvabill, Uptergrov --Junuary 17, March 12, Moy 14, July 16, Bepte m ber 17, Noveinber 12, Jan, 14, 1908. By order, ~ J. E. FAREWELL, Clerk of the Pence, Datod at Whithy, Nov. 15th, 1006. gh General Blacksmithing The undersigned having' opened business in the Shen lokley comunied by Mo B, Ball [ust west of Drs. Archer & Archer's Office, 18 prepared to do all kinds of G 1 Blackswithi as: "Salis eed, Patronage Solicited. IY S. W. SWITZER Port Perry. Se. t. 16, 1902. "ALL GOOD THINGS' dor yf must win"upon their merits. © The International Dictionary has won a greater distinction upon its merits and is in more general use than any other work of its kind in the English language. A. H. 8ayce, LL.D., D.D., of Oxford University, England, has recently said of its It is indeed a marvelous work; it is dificult to conceive of a dictionary more exhaustivé and complete. Everything is in it --not only what we might expect to find in such a work, but also what few of us would ever have thought of looking for. A supplement to the new edition bas bought it fully up to date. I have beep" luwoking through tho latter with a at its amount of labor that bas be moth rics ed LET U8 SEND YOU fronds s Tout} Prom HERS ates n* wig's, en easy oy" 3 {ainment, - Fer re {so free. Lstrated PmEP g., Pube-s . MER Mass. oF 5