ERA ll Friday 17HAN GEO JACKSON to an to all wmrtt Tv TEAM OUKE uiibBoribe Eft SUBSCRIBERS ibt REST SIB P HOI J NORTH YORK INTKLLIGKNCER AND a a awarNo North York paid la ad Newmarket Branch Interest on Deposits XT mOBXST DRAFTS ISSUED Single Copies Cents Each Newmarket Ont Friday July Terms Strictly in Advance SI or at end of year at ud Draft bought old iloai attended to J ROSS IEiAL is l SOLICITOR ETC P for Tp porj to Building Reformer Block WOODCOCK 50 Main MEDICAL J ffBMT A i p a CQcoly of tUrt OB 14 OB 48 to 52 MAIN ST G A BINNS S D AND CAMPBELL W SU SrW TIrAC0 Block CHEMICALS C Main ill tod AS Main- for Parker W S WINDOWS To Fit Any SizeWindow Ply Traps Covers Water Cans Freezers HAMMOCKS We have Just Received a Magnificent Line of Preserving Kettles ALL SIZES Granite and Porcelian A BINNS dont Delay BALSAM THE A Telephone No Repairing rfone BOOTS SHOES to le ALL KINDS AT THE LOWEST PRICES la At sua will M ll SfI fUf by Edward of Si Peters says That his horse was badly torn by a pitchfork One bottle of M1N- LINIMENT cored Lively Stablcl men all the Dominion tell our agents that would not be without LINIMENT for twice cost SI750OOOf MOLDS 19 fiiCHMCNO TORONTO Photos Photos G PEPPIATT For Em the The morning And touched the with it Mmed to linger Upon that Looked to Its nunoiftr lAtlload were open lilo from in Seemed a to from A to The Lord who the flawn to The bell bad to ring The people there to elng The grayhaired took hie The soft light felling on hit did ixfli page On which direful to the alter ftlood And upon the wood Wee ett a of fair That their on the An fit If any ware- To oar watchful cere the rector Of ell the bed wrought This wet no time to of woe Gode we ahoold rather know Ho hid aside the wn lion And upon a theme Consider ye dear Did fall the npoa ear The ffweet old worda Saviour When Ho go earth fits people led They time To grown parched with doubt and An all bom of pray or Wee in there Men been and listened with new Of thing to them The tret end flowrs and That told of en They came oat the Church day With Clearer of way The that ell mankind That the and the wind The Lord Omnipotent greet did thie world create Holland Lauding the to Intends MAINTAINING THE to tern out of Mr that be TRASH York Co Turn will roctlve PO AUCTIONEER York oi en Terms to A rtil J A PO H GRIFFIS 8ign Bed Boot The Leading Boot Shoe Store to moil of It- Every la en article will be tad or OIL will not bo flood the hood workftm end entire aatUFapl Inn Remember GENTLEMEN A J ASH CLOCK MAR Book IXfiTKfJMKSTB Bit Main and rt We have really splendid bargains for you 10 mist ihcm is simply to you both in the of the finest clothing as well as money It matters not 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 Trices Call and see for yourselves SMITH DENTIST CANADA LIFE BUILDING Toronto CROWNING AND Roots and badly decayed teeth is now recognized as the height of excellence in dentistry when the work is done by a practical and ex perienced dentist We advocate the saving of natural teeth even an ulcerated tooth can be cured and made as good as any tooth in the mouth An Angel in a Saloon Main 111 rtolug J 3lfiib6 W MUTCH Merchant Tailor opposite Starrs Rook Store It Gents own cloth made up neatly and Cheaply ffnLAWHIE ALLAN yawn fc yjfl 1o A Kttfl All lvuttinrtM Tin FIRE INSURANCE AwHf of lb Of III Loodoij A off Llvrrpool- Lite fcssuiahceCo iiw JCWaboutbly WM TAINTING Umla The reduction in our charges made for Riling and artificial teeth has proved satisfactory and we will continue to insert not only the best teeth but the best filling and finished plates possible to obtain at charges made by other dentists for cheap work We have no complaining patients and will make a substantial forfeit hear of any A to ILrildfrc at Bide Mlllleerj SEEDS I SON HI The lotfrrC com- IU1r MID are I to do ihui ALBZOIV bed lor OTj Prop C1XVEH Timothy Turnip ell of Field Garden Seeds In St PURE for of a hMirepwu faflfiLoJv ALSO low fa 0 Iipcclr J A CANADA LIFE AHHUKaNCE CO -OAPTfAI- AND -FUNDS- 10000000 DOLLARS AhueeiioeoweoTeiflWxo i I TRADt MARK SI ON COPYRIGHTS ate tor Id fef W u toogfbt br of in PUREST BltT llcoof tor Aa MR A STOUFFER a AMletM W CONCEPT BARITONE of lMie- Voice Culture pmiOQ In VlHAw Open or carrier V V MILLER Mutt W MOSEY TO LOAN At til on eocurftj DAVID LLOYD Jpr fee I tor Cftitr7 of tad fttmuTNiwk K1U it by feeding It with Emuliloo it how SCOTTS EMULSION Of Oil and will atop a Cough cur a Cold and Consumption la au u of Wasting i Bm BttM INCIDENT One afternoon in the month of a lady in deep mourning and followed by A child entered one of the fashionable saloons In the city The writer happened to be passing at the time and impelled by cariosity followed her to see what would ensue- Stepping up to the bar and addressing the proprietor who happened to be present she said Sir can you assist me have no home no friends and am unable to work He glanced at her and then at the child with a mingled took of curiosity and pity Evidently he was some what surprised to see a woman in such a place begging but without asking any questions gave her some change then turning to those present he said Gentlemen here is a lady in dis tress Cant some of you assist her a little They acceded to this request and soon a purse of two dollars was raised and put in her hand Madam the gentleman who gave her the money why do you come to a saloon It isnt a very proper for a lady and why are you driven to such a Sir know it isnt a proper place for me to be in and you ask why I am driven to such a step- wilt tell you In one short word pointing to a bottle behind the door labelled that is what has driven me to this wHISkbv I was once and surrounded by all the lux that wealth could procure with a fond and indulgent husband But in an evil hour he was tempted possessing the will to resist that temptation tell and in one short year my dream of happiness was over my home forever broken and deso late and the kind husband and the I wealth some called mine lost lost never to return and all by ihe ac cursed wine cup You see before you only a wreck of my former self hatnees and friendless with nothing left me in this world but this little child And weeping bitterly she caressed the golden curls in shaded a face exquisite loveliness Re gaining her and turning to the she continued Sir the reason I occasionally en ter a like this is to implore who deal in the deadly poison to desist to stop a buriness that spreads desolation ruin poverty and starvation Think one moment of your own loved ones and then ima gine them in the situation I am in appeal to your better nature I appeal to your heart for I know you posies a kind one to retire from a business so ruinous to vour Do you know tfwt the money you receive this bar is the same as taking the bread from out of the mouths of the famished wives and children of your customers That it strip the clothes from their lucks deprives thein of all the comforts of life and throws unhappiness misery and into their once happy homes Oh sir I implore beseech and pray you to retire from a business you blink to own you are engaged in before your fellow men and enter one that will cot only be profitable lo yourself but to your fellow creatures also You will ex cuse me if 1 have spoken too plainly but could not help it when I thought of the misery and ness it has cauicd me Madam I am not offended he answered in a vtce tremulous with emotion but thank you from my heart for what you have said Mamma said the child who in the meantime had been spoken to by some f the gentlemen present tak ing hold of her mothers hind those gentlemen wih me to sing little Bessie for them ShaU do Yes darling if they wish you la They all joined in the request and placing her in a chair she sang in a sweet childish voice the following beautiful soog Oat to gloomy night I do No one tor uib no if poor little die and Ive been all Asking for work bat Im loo small they On damp ground X must lay my bead Father a drunkard and dead I so till fatber drank ram Then alt sorrow and begun Mother grow and wept day- Baby and I too to ptsy Slowly they faded till one night their dud face ail silent and Whits Then with big teats slowly dropping Fathers a and la Ob the only find Poor wretched father and talk very they would from drinking why then I be bo very happy again I Is too late men Or poor little mail soon and die All day long Ive been begging fir bread drunkard mother dead The games of billiards were left unfinished the cards were thrown aside upon the cdunttr all had pressed near with curiosity some with sadness and Some with pity beaming from their eyes en tranced with the musical voice and of the child who seemed to be better fitted to be with angels above than in such a place The scene I shall never forget to my dying day and the sweet cadence of her musical voice still rings in my ears and every word of the song as it dropped from her lips sank deep into the hearts of all those her With her golden hair railing care lessly around her shoulders her face of almost beauty and look- so trustingly and confidingly upon the men around her beautiful blue eyes illuminated with a light that seemed not of earth formed a picture Of purity and innocence worthy the genius of a poet or painter At the close of the song many were weeping men who had not shed a tear for many years now wept like children One youog man who had resisted With scorn the pleadings of a loving mother and the entreaties of kind friends to and lead a better life to desist from a course that was his fortune and ruining his health now approached the child and taking both her hands in his while tears streamed down his pale cheeks with deep emotion God bless you my little angel I You have saved me from ruin and disgrace from poverty and a drunk ards there were angels on earth you are one God bless you God bless And putting a bill in the hands of the mother said Please accept this trifle as a token of ray regard and esteem for your little girl has done for me a kindness no wealth can ever repay And re member whenever you are in want you will find roe a true friend at the time giving her Taking her child by the band she turned to go but pausing at the door said God bless you gentleman Ac cept the heartfelt thanks of a poor friendless woman for the kindness and courtesy you have shown her any could reply she was gone A silence of several minutes ensued which was at last broken by the pro prietor who exclaimed Gentlemen that lady is right and I have sold my last glass of whiskey if any of you want any more you will have to go elsewhere And have drunk my last glass of whiskey said a young man who had been long given up as utterly beyond the reach of those who had deep interest in his welfare that he had sunk ton low to reform There is a temperance organization in this city and at their next meeting I shall send up my name to be admitted Who will go with me I and I exclaimed several in chorus and fifteen names were added to his True to his word the owner of this saloon where this strange scene was enacted disposed of his entire stock next day and is now engaged in an honorable business Would to heaven that with her Utile one could have gone into every hamlet town and city throughout the country and met with like I OTtddla A Double The teacher had the arithmetic class befotc her at the head of which was the grocers boy John she asked if a man should buy a barrel of sugar weigh pounds at three cents a pound and sell it at six cents a pound what would he make John gave the question only a mo ments thought Seven dollars and a half maam he answered with confidence- v Next said the teacher Hold on interrupted John ray answer was right was not said the teacher with firmness 94 Why wasnt ft insisted John Let the nextboy answer and you will see The next boy answered six dollars Thats correct aaid the teacher John looked at the other boy con tempt sty Maybe it is in arithmetic he said but it in the grocery busi ness and as John gave place to the boy below him the teacher heard him mutter something about sand Liniment cures Burns flee July The marriage of the Duke of York Prince George of Wales and Victoria May of an event to which all England had nean forward to with interest took place at half past twelve oclock today in the Chapel Royal St James Palace The wedding was a brilliant func tion and was attended by a huge gathering of the members Of tjje Brit ish Royal family continental sover eigns or their representatives and many members of the nobility Toe weather was beautiful far a more Splendid day has seldom been seen in London The occasion was made one of national rejoicing and a partial British holiday Great crowds of people gathered many deep along the line Of route from Buckingham Palace up Constitution Hill through Piccadilly St James street arid Gate to the garden entrance of St James Palace The decorations alohg the line of the royal procession wire profuse and Troops lined the route The Scene Was full of life and move- cerefnpny in pomp and splendor any recent state ceremonial in connection with British court The royal part left Buckingham Palace In four processions The first conveyed the member of the house hold ana extinguished guests the next procession included Puke of York his lets the Prince of Wales and th of fidihburgh The bride came in the third proces sion accompanied by her father the Duke of Teck and her Prince the last proces sion was that of the Queen who was accompanied by the her younger sons and the Grand Duke of Hesse The trains proceeded in slate to ceremonial cession was accompanied by a Life Guard escort and in to this had an escort Of Indian native and Auitfaliah horse Her Majesty rode In the glass coach used fit the opening Parliament and on other special oc casions of the carriage which is Irish manufacture was built in Dublin is painted a dark color and its richly gilt panels are adorned with the royal arms The roof is surmounted by a crown and bordered with a wreath of gilt roses thistles and shamrocks Drawingroom dresses were worn by the ladies the gentlemen appear ing in full dress The marriage ceremony opened with the procession of the clergy into the chapel This consisted of the Archbishop of Can terbury the Bishop of London and many others The music was mag nificent The bride wore the veil which was worn by her mother on the occasion of her own marriage Her wedding gown was of silver brocade perfect with bridesmaids toilets of white satin and silver lace Tre bridesmaids gowns were made with low bodices and neither hats wreaths nor veils were worn only a simple rose in the The bridesmaids were the Princess Victoria and Maud of Wales Prin cesses Victoria Alexandra and Bea trice of Princess Margaret and Victoria Patricia of Connaught Princess Victoria of Scbleswig-Hol- Princess Eugunie The Archbishop of Canterbury assisted by the other clergy per formed the ceremony the bride being given away by her father The magnificent gilt sacramental plate the central alms dish of what said to have been manufactured in the reign of Chides I is valued at was displayed upon the which was decked the choicest Rowers Wedding March was played as the royal parly left the chapel The dejeuner was served at Buck ingham Palace After receiving conga tulat ions the Duke and Duchess of York left Buck ingham Palace driving through the Mall to the city thence proceeded to the Great Eastern Railway from Liverpool street to Sandringham The Mayor and sheriffs newly wedded pair at St Pauls Cathedral and progress through the- lavishly decorated and crowded street was a triumphal one To enumerate the bridal gifts and the names of ihcir donors would re quire several columns of newspaper space Presents were received from all parts of the British Dominions The Duke of Yorks present to his bride consisted of an open rose In pearls and diamonds and a fiye row pearl necklace- The pearls are not exceptionally large but they are perfectly pure in color and splen didly matched The Duke and Duchess of gave their daughter a suite of jewels comprising tiara necklet and brooch of turquoises and diamonds- Much has been said regarding the opposition of the Princess of Wales to the marriage it being stated that she did not approve of her son marrying the girl who had been engaged to his brother even though that brother was dead The present given by the princes of Wales should put lo rest these rumors for it is if a more valuable gift was ever given by anyone on a similar occasion The Princess gift consisted mostly of jewelry and precious stones the whole being valued at Princess May as Englishmen love to call the bride is a great favorite with her future as well as with Queen Victoria and the Prince and Princess of Wales She is a tall graceful woman and was bom at Ken sington May afi Much of her was spent abroad but her mother the Duchess of grand- daughter of George III and cousin of Victoria is said to have been careful to keep her as touch as possible with in a circle of influences On their return from abroad duke and duchess took up their resi dence at White Lodge a comfortable establishment at Richmond and there the princess and her three brothers were in great part educated under the direct supervision of their parents the princess joining the boys in many of their studies and sharing their amusements She is a good horsewoman a tireless walker clever with an oar and very fond of skating but has not in the pursuit of these pastimes neglected accomplishments more distinctively feminine for she spends one ot two hours a day at her piano of which she is extremely fond and devotes much time to her ex tensive collection of birds while she has an artistic knack of arranging things about a room so that it will seem doubly pretty and comfortable No doubt much of the popularity Of the princess is a sort of inheritance from her mother Whose name has always been associated with what was broadest and best among benevolent projects but as the duchess has al most invariably enlisted the active of her daughter in her philanthropic work it is quite evident that the future Queen of England doss not shine entirely by reflected even now before she has passed into the glory of a throne Orange I WORN OK THE GLORIOUS O rill is Presbyterians have decided to place a fine pipe organ in their church Seven hundred hogs per day are being slaughtered at the new factory in London lull SUTTON The amount realized from the sale of cheese in ihe factory up to of June was 2o Mr Sibbaid erected an mbtor on barn last week Messrs St John and had tbe and the mill gives entire satis faction On Tuesday while Master George Mr was narrowing in a field the horses be came frightened arid ran away throwing the harrows over the elbow and otherwise injuring him A most enjoyable time was spent at the parly last evening at Mr The grounds were well lighted up and a good musical program was presented consisting of songs by Misses Bar Kemp Summerfcldt and Messrs Greenwood and The band and orchestra also took a hand proceeds over 70 Thieves stole worth of silverware from the officers mess room at the Kingston military camp The steamer Falcon with Lieut Peary and his crew sailed from Brooklyn on Sunday for the North Pole- A terrible cyclone visited several towns in Iowa last wctk causing widespread death and destruc tion Over one hundred persons are believed to have been killed- By an error which gave the time of day minutes later than it really was several men employed in a mica mine at Eel lake reach- the top of the pit just in time escape a and consequent death Mark ham July Levi Pike the well known hog breeder of Locust Hill was found dead in his barn yard last evening There were marks of injury on the body and death is supposed be due to heart failure fca The statute of the Queen work of Princess Beatrice her Ma jestys youngest daughter was un veiled at Kensington gardens last week The weather was delightful and the ceremony was performed personalty by the Q Teacher to class in arith metic If man can do a piece of work in days how long will it take men to do it Smart boy it would take them weeks How do you get that asked the teacher Boy be cause men would go on strike BRADFORD A little item in a newspaper may sometimes make a man an enemy to the paper for life but it wont stop him from reading it It merely changes him from a subscriber to a borrower Every publisher can recall the names of citizens who come under this head Two persons danced them selves to death at a picnic the other day Maggie Cannon id years old dropped dead on the danc ing platform at one of the parks and Jas years old met a sim ilar fate at Grove Park Messrs Henry Bowles and had a number of sheep killed and worried by dogs recently Mr Chas Elliott had his little steamer Florence out for a run on Dominion Day He a up to Grassie and all had a pleasant time The Bradford High School lacrosse club propase taking a trip n about two weeks and playing the following towns Oxbridge Port Hope Whitby and Sixtyseven candidates wrote at the Entrance Examination here and fiftyone candidates at the Primary Junior and Matriculation examina tions Cerswell of Bond Head was stricken down with on Wednesday of last week She never rallied from effects of the stroke and remained unconscious up to Sat urday when she her last Milton Poole aged years had a narrow escape from drowning in the Holland river one day last week He was fishing at the time and by some means fell off the bridye into the river His brother George aged about 5 years had been in swimming and was partly dressed when he heard a splash around he saw his brother in the water He swam to his assistance at once not even waiting to divest himself of any clothing and succeeded in rescuing his brother from a watery grave just in the nick of time as he was going down for the last time SCHOOL REPORTS- row uoxtii or runes or a It east Br mils UcKelll Jr IllUtibta tifMO ateSbADs Br- Jr Jr Wnlter AtRta Roger Mary Mat day Caaiisr Scon Let it be little or much the more we get more we want and so it is through life If we could be contented with what we have be much we arc We brought nothing with us neither can we take anything away If have food and raiment let us be con tent On the 3rd March John LangstarT farmer of was driving along Queen street cast To ronto when one of his cutter mounted a ridge of snow and ice be tween the car tracks and the He was thrown out and received in juries of a serious and permanent character for which he sued the city and street railway company lor damages The case was disposed of Thursday at the Court the jury awarding Langs 250 These are the fairest days of the year Twice as many hours day light are put into a day now than into one in December and there is likely to be more sunshine in a day than there is in a vet in December and it is warmer A person who can get out and live during this month is very foolish to remain indoors It is Ihe time of alt year for country rambles but it is not quite so as October to hoys in search in a neighbors orchard Miss Butcher of Aurora succeeded in winning the gold medal at the College of Music in Toronto at the recent examina tions for first years work in elocution Hamilton July A trolley car coming down James street at a high rate of speed dashed into the rear of a car which was standing at Barton Street A girl eleven years of age who was standing on the crossing was crushed between the wo cars and badly injured Her left arm was fearfully crushed and had to be am putated near the shoulder Anything said a worthy matron to a group of friends under the but a woman who sulks A good honest fit of anger with a burst of heart sunshine to dear away the storm clouds is generally effective The man as a rule likes the fair one all the better for outspoken senti ments that are free from taunting meanness but what tolerate is the consciousness that the little p4ssageatarms is going to be follow ed by a finishingoff process which ends In sulky resentment sort of thing is so rasping The weather waste of soft coal being a settled fact an alloVance for its loss is to be token into account by all large consumers The loss as- scientifically is due to the dationlaking exposure of the coal the result a lessen- heating capacity From a careful and continued series of experiment made in Europe it has been found that as a result of exposure to the weather though anthracite and cannel coal suffers but the ordinary bi tuminous coal depreciates nearly one- third in weight and nearly onehalf in gasmaking properties after longex- The man Bennett who was wanted by the police or drawing a revolver during quarrel some time ago returned to town on Wednesday evening under the impression that the matter would be easily settled He- was promptly arrested and placed in the cooler Not wishing to stay in the cell all night he gave in two sureties for each 3nd J200 him self to appear next morning far trial At the hour of trial next day he did not put in an appearance and the 400 bail was forfeited Mr John for whom he had worked and Mr of the Queens hotel were the sureties- Times K During the thunder storm which passed over Village about four oclock Monday a thunder bolt struck a chimney on G Van- rants residence and passing down the flue followed it to the foundation The shock caused great excitement among the household as in passing down the chimney it carried soot with it and blew out the stovepipe stops in the bedroom and library through which the chimney passed- Mr and Mrs Godfrey occupied the bedroom and on glancing at each other mutually imagined they bad been sleeping a colored person The bed and carpet was covered with soot- Tbe carpet and many of the articles in the library were ruined with thesoot The damage will amount r m