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Vol fl Copies Cents NORTH INTELLIGENCER Give two Bio liberty to and to argue freely according to conscience above all other liberty AND ADVERTISER PAGES No paper outside of North York unless paid in advance Newmarket Friday July iTkrhb annum if paid in You are actually Burning Money if you do not use one of our new process Blue Flame Oil Stoves bearing False Witness sun was shining cheerily but there was no answering on Clintons face as alio arose from the breakfast table I shall have to you to clear away the breakfast tilings atone Sue said Mrs Clinton Freddie is bo fretful I must got him to if I The Price within reach of all See it in operation at the Store It costs per hour to run it Sole Jacks for Hire DENTAL Wain Farm security to Loan on I Dentist Post Block Church Harriet or Solicitor etc J Solicitor Township of King Money to Court for Guaranteed Ontario p Barrister Conveyancer etc with carefully manured ana promptly made Money to loon at lowest rates Barrister Block Money loIiOfin J Woodcock Assignee and Commissioner MEDICAL- and Aberdeen J Dentist Aurora Successor to Dr and Dr residence Aurora Pearson Over Dr Newmarket Every Friday and Saturday Gold and Porcelain Crown and Bridge Work Irregularities corrected may bo made at the Drug Store Toronto Office Street AUCTIONEERS pttank Auctioneer for York Co Farm and Sales will special attention Main St or Box Newmarket Aisociatto Member Vntvtrtlty Aberdeen Main Street Newmarket to a to p in to p in- end Auctioneer for Co of York- Goods sold on commission Torma reason able Farm Bales attended to A trial solicited Street Newmarket Campbell p a 3 and to residence Street two doors East of English Church S Formerly Assistant at Hospital of Hospital for sick Children Toronto to a in to and to p nx Architect Member of the Ontario Association of Arch ItecW Consultation Invited with parties con templating Building or their Buildings Nvwmarket of the ipff J if Surgeon Toronto Homo for fl stoutfeij and Pianos and all Instruments and iJaekson of MARRIAGE i LICENSES I At the Newmarket Papers at private Which would you rather trust An old true friend of twenty years or a stranger You may have little health left Will you risk it with a stranger If you have a cough are losing flesh if weak and pale if consump tion stares you in the face lean on Scotts Emulsion It has been a friend to thou sands for more than twenty years They trust it and you can trust it Let us send you a book telling you all it Free for the mkmgh can I want to open my window and air my room finifc turning You should open your window and spread your bedclothes to you leave your room Haiti Mrs Clinton pleasantly it would trip upstairs Buo no reply she went up to her room Opened the window and dropped her in confused lien upon the floor Then cross ed hall to her brothers room here both windows were up and were carefully spread out on two chairs as Mrs Clinton had told children boys as well as girls to place them before thuy left their rooms in the morning Hue closed the window with a bang she did not turn or touch mat tress but catching up the bedclothes began throwing them carelessly into their places I dont see why those need these things out like this and make so much work she said to her self when they could just as well leave them so that they could put on all together She went to her own room and made Iter bed in the same way taking no heed as to which was tho top or bottom of sheets or coverlets tossed tlie pillows into places and closing the window went downstairs Mrs Clinton was clearing the table with band carrying her fretting baby on other arm Why didnt you leave it until I came mother asked Sue you know I was going to attend to it You know I do not like food and the dishes to stand especially the food replied Mrs Clinton there is always more or less dusb in the air and the bread and cake are getting dry She sat down with her baby and Sue finished clearing the table She carried the dishes into the kitchen and piling them into the poured the hot water over them then began wiping them without washing After the dishes were put away she took the broom and brushed hurriedly about the middle of the floor pushing the unused kindling that lay leside stove underneath it and leaving her brothers jacket just where it hod fallen behind door and she swept the dirt into the wood shed instead of taking it upon the dustpan as she had been taught to do Mrs Clinton was lying down in her own room trying to get the baby to sleep when Sue entered the sitting room to sweep The girl did not open the doors or windows She swept hastily and carelessly sweeping around the rugs and thrusting the broom under the chairs instead of moving them pushed her brothers slate under the sofa and rolled empty spools the baby had been playing with after it She swept the dirt out of the porch and down the steps The car pet was worn and dusty and dust lay thickly on everything when Sue re turned and took her duster to remove it This work too she did as care lessly as she had performed her other task When she had finished she took a hook and wont upstairs Mrs Clinton sighed as she reenter ed sitting room and noticed dust still lay thickly on rungs and backs of the chairs that there was a rim of it around every article on the centre table and that bricabrac upon the mantel had not boon touch ed She was still looking hopelessly about the room when Mrs Gather- wood sister and Sues favorite aunt came in and noticing the cloud upon her face asked its cause I do not know what to do with Sue was the reply in a discouraged tone have tried so hard to her to be neat and to do work as it should be done she docs not like housework and it does not seem any use at all and she is as untidy about her clothing as she is about her work have noticed that replied Mrs but perhaps she will improve as she fifteen now replied Mrs Clinton flight A short time after this Mrs Gather wood called- one afternoon on her way to the sowing society of which both her mother wore members Mrs Clinton could not leave baby and ho was so fretful that she did not wish to take him with but Sue was going I had forgotten that it was Society day said as aunt entered the room but I wont keep you waiting long and hurried upstairs came down ten minutes later with hat and gloves already on and hurried out to the porch without entering sittingroom Im ready Aunt called Mrs made no remark but she noticod that Sues hat was dusty her gloves ripped at the seam in several places that the sleeve of housework That looks so small and mean whon there is so much more to do in the world But aunt I never looked on neglecting small things as a Bin Dear said aunt I doubt if there is anything small in Gods sight You cannot climb a ladder without be ginning at the bottom and it is better to do well the duties that come every day and that we of than to wait for great opportunities that may never Bearing false witness is not small Sue No replied Sue and I never will again She kept her Heredity What is heredity mamma ask ed the little girl spelling the word out through her falling tears and waiting to write down the meaning It is m how shall I explain it Oh said the mother something you got from your father or me And the small child wrote down in her paper of home lessons Heredity spanking her wrap was torn and fastened a pin that there was a grease spot on front of her dress skirt and that the bottom of it was dusty and the braid frayed and ragged Two or three buttons were missing from her shoes They walked for some distance in silence Your mother is a fine woman Sue said Mrs at last Yes replied Sue enthusiastically for she loved her mother dearly there few women like mother She has helped and benefitted a great many She has indeed replied Sue If I can win as many friends mother has I shall be satisfied Yes said Mrs there is that is going about quietly leading people to believe that your mother is slovenly and untidy in her personal habits slack yes even than slack about her house work and careless about the reputa tion and welfare of children Oh Aunt cried Sue standing still in amazement and indignation bow cruel how unjust there isnt a neater housekeeper or more care ful mother in the city who could be so cruel and wicked It is one that has received almost countless benefits from her hands too pursued Mrs It must be Mrs ex claimed Sue has done more for her than anyone else that I know Isnt it she No replied her aunt it isnt but at this moment they were joined by another member of the and the conversation was dropped Sue sewed industriously that after noon but with a subdued excitement in her manner that told her aunt as plainly as words have ever done that she was meditating vengeance on her mothers when she should discover who it was At length the work was laid aside the younger members went out to walk in the garden or gathered in little groups to converse while the elder ladies pre pared refreshments as was the custom of the Society Sue did not want to talk with anyone just then and she went out alone and sat down in a rustic chair behind a screen of sweet pea vines Presently the voices of two of the girls came to her ears What a pity it is one of them was saying when their words became audible to the startled listener Her mother must be very untidy herself or she never would let her fall into suoh habits She is naturally bright and intelligent it is a wonder that she does notice herself how un tidy she is Why her dress today is both ragged and dirty Yes returned the other I have always supposed that Mrs Clin ton was a neat woman but the more I see of Sue the more I am convinced that she is not A flood of light seemed to burst upon the humiliated listener behind the vines She was the one of whom her aunt bad spoken I know who the slanderer is Aunt she said as soon as they wore alone thanks to some remarks I overheard afternoon I dont like to mend and I never and I thought it didnt matter bow I did it but I see it in a different light now That is right Sue said her aunt you trying to be a Christian do you not see that by indulging in careless you are led to break two of the commandments every day Two Yes replied her aunt Honor thy father and thy mother You are not honoring them Sue and not bear false witness Do you not see you are bearing false witness against your mothers teaching Sue sighed I see bub said but I did so Jffant to do something better greater than mere R Will and R Way i Several years ago an effort was made to all the sweep ers in the city of Dublin for the pur pose of education Among others came a little fellow who was asked if bo know his letters Oh yes sir was the reply Do you spell Oh yes sir was the an swer Do von read sir And what book did you learn from Oh I never had a book in my life sir And who was your schoolmaster 1 Oh I never was at school Here was a singular case a bov could read and spell without a book- or master I But what was the fact Why another little sweep a little older than himself had taught him to read by showing him the letters over the shop doors which they passed as they went through the city His then was another little sweep like himself his books the signboards on the houses What may be done by trying Where there is a will there is a way The Myrtle Activity in Womans Invention Should the present pace hold the year through will prove a ban ner year for women patentees There has been unwonted activity during the past two months in the issuing of patents to women for various inven tions and their width of application indicates an assertion of independence of her stronger brother in a marked degree Messrs Martin and Marion St James Street Montreal note the following as some of the most important inventions to which women have recently turned their attention and for which they have received letters patent Alice J Hudson J Safety Pin Francis Newton Iowa Hook and Eye Christina J A Furniture Polish A Alentown Pa Bottle Eva K Hunter Neb Improved Window Screen Caroline A Stone Allegheny Pa Skirt Supporting Belt Parry III Support for Wearing Apparel Elizabeth Albany Self- Measuring Bottle Mary Lucas Omaha Neb Skirt Lifter Holder and Adjuster King Plymouth Mass Improved Safety Envelope Johanna Samuel New York Design for LifePreserver Evangeline Hamilton Can Vegetable or Fruit Grater Helen Stratford Can Bicycle Skirt Adjuster and Holder Louise Oneida Y Apparatus for Making Pattern Jennie Rotterdam Juno- tion A Garment or Shawl Pin Emma Taylor San Francisco Machine for Grinding Bread or Crackers Natalie San Francisco Bust and Body Form for Dressmak ers Use Mildred Pittsburg Pa An Improved Gas or other Explosive Engine Minnie Snyder Brazil Vegetable Sieve and Strainer with In terchangeable Parte Emily A San Cab Device to Prevent the Over- Flowing of Kerosene Lamps Instead of saying that a talking through his hut or that has in his head just treat your friends with the new western term He has an airship in his garret Six deaths from heat took place in Chicagoone day lasifweok Mr Edward Stacey farmer was killed at St Marys by being thrown from his buggy Senator McLaren presented each minister of Perth with a check for as a jubilee gift Sheriff says the township of had nine liquor licenses twenty years ago and now there is only one Railways are taking Christian Endeavor delegates from Chicago to San Francisco at less than a cent a mile Tho P Juno land sales at Winnipeg exceed acres the biggest since the phenomenal year of Lloyd Elliot of acci dentally ran a pitchfork through his foot a few days ago He is doing nicely Gray of Hamilton is dead from tho effects of an accident on Saturday evening when he was run over by a wagon Paper from seaweed is a growing industry in France It is bo trans- parent that it has been used in place of glass for windows News has reached of the murder of who left a few weeks ago to try luck in the gold fields A special from Sydney says that the British warship Wallaroo has hoisted tho Union Jack over three islands of the Salomon group Mr Clark a farmer who lived near Fergus Oat was struck by lightning and instantly killed Monday in the shed of a- hotel at Arthur Oat Red plaid shirts are the proper thing for the ultra fashionable The more noise the shirt makes the less brains can be found in wearers A despatch from Havana states that a number of children between the ages of six and fifteen have been sent to gaol as being abettors of the rebellion i I- it Mr Allen a farmer about I 65 of age who lived near the North of Township was killed by the falling of his barn on Monday in which he and others had taken shelter during a storm Onfe July A young Englishman named Sid Clarke a painter went in swimming off the end of the wharf about halfpast ten oclock tonight and was drowned It is thought he took cramps The are prepared to say thus far in advance that the coming summer will belong to class of exceeding hot ones They say in fact that we shall continue to have hot summers until 1000 Reuben Jackson and Matthew two wellknown men Ve rona Oat went for a drive on day On the way they quarrelled and injured Jackson so badly that he is now dying Both are said to have been under the liquor at the time At on Monday light ning struck Mr Paul while working in a hayfield killing him in stantly also stunning father to such an extent that he cannot live more than a few hours and instantly killing the team of horses and sliver ing the wagon to atoms persons after reading their home paper it in a wrapper and Bond it to their friends who moved away and want to hear more of the news of the community than can be written in an ordinary letter Did you ever stop to count the and trouble it takes fo do week together with the that deprive compare with fori your friends and haying sent direct to them from the press without any on your i i t1