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wre I fc NEWMARKET ERA GIVE Morning -PV- JACKSON iT PRINTING MUX JWK1RST of Em hit Irud REACHED wo expect SUBSCRIBERS fa- til W TO AMD TO TO ALL YORK INTELLIGENCER AN ONTARIO BANK Horn Newmarket ADVERTISER No ga of North York paid i adtaacft Single Copies Cents Each Newmarket Ont Friday Nov in Advance J within or end of year Interest Allowed on DRAFTS ISSUED a am Drift And to LEGAL aires on xxl ruin A 5- Solicitor for Tip COPPER KETTLES NICKEL PLATED 1 to Lota J WOODCOCK so Main 152 r CORONER Or of and J- Vain COPPER BOILERS NO THESE Two Stoves Before you buy SOUVENIR 352 i OXFORD OSc to A to P tSAt v m 1 to od to ROGERS Finlr Pi A OSes Bloc axis actio A TERRY Block A THANK ftUcotlOs 11 Ml Or Box IS PO FRANK For the County of York ccmraUiloo Abt FAmSOrtftlUcdcdto- A St Newmarket Farmers Knives G A BINNS Favorites Skates Skates 750 PAIR G A BINNS J ESTER jr pRACnCAL A y Order J to WOOD House Palo let SOMERYILLE in wio J TOE FINEST TURNOUT la ir VKIlHOSd mm JALiASTKDO Co AT THE LEADING HARDWARE STORE PALL GOODS BUILDERS HARDWARE MECHANICS TOOLS BLACKSMITHS SUPPLIES GARDEN TOOLS LAWN MOWERS RUBBER HOSE READY MIXED PAINT PAINTERS SUPPLIES CHURCHS OPAQUE WINDOW SHADES CORNICE POLES CLOTHES WRINGERS Also all kinds of Fence Wire J A W ALLAN CO MAIN STREET Telephone No Jacks to Hire J MANNING SON ililD WORKS- NEWMARKET The LatestDe5igns MONUMENTS and HEAD STONES Canadian and Foreign Granites and Marble A olIcllil before ALJN Cor- nee At of Union Ufiton ortaero Kog All mock Low JUtiUod Tin market fire THE PLACE FOR BARGAINS MRS SIMPSON S6 Maim and I PIANO left with will duo CO MR A STOUFFER CONCERT BARITONE IpIiOIHMASTEIt of Church of la Culture In and VIoHo to or corner of Wow- IN DRY GOODS CLOTHING BOOTS SHOES IAIIKKT Aft of EL J Loudon A LntJtAtilr of Ave IS J House Corner Siorc nearly opposite the House DISEASED LUNGS CURED BY TAKING CANADA LIFE A8WKASC2 CO 104Y CAPITAL AND FUNDS- 10000000 DOLLARS A J fcOUCH I YAM See our New Stock of Sponges Chamois and Druggists Sundries in General We pay Attention to Dispensing w Special Photos I Photos MO la for Insuring he Lives of Females Tin also low HUNT lcpccUr J A ALUfoic rvji if Kir q peppiatt lf 0Kb4 Mr IJl to MAINTAINING LEAD to outwork f work and far to ott to of KuUrjdLs In Cray or Of LYMAN At Kxx Mr with ntlbtor- with tut Hn not to OLD THE BUSINESS COLLEGE TO CAN wurOlQlklckicfrinH etc a l o f Cherry be wily liana that from his Pectoral curse of drink But he Unto Fourth my I was n route for San Francisco to spend few weeks with friends I had working too hard win ter and bad Been recommended an entire change of scene and A long of the journey had been accomplished when a slight ac cident and were obliged to stay for a day at a small coun try town I my way to the ladies waiting room and picking up A newspaper eagerly scanned its columns to sec if there was anything going on which I could pass some waiting lime Good fortune awaited me for 1 soon found a notice to he effect that a meeting would he held at three oclock that afternoon I could imagine how welcome I should be a white from Chicago the home of our work as it were and doubly so because the recent of our beloved leader Miss Wilfaxd from her year of rest in England- Three oclock found me at the of meeting end I quickly in troduced myself to my sisters of the White Ribbon and a enjoyable noon had there were so many bright animated women present and such a good work seemed to tic on in this country union Hut no face present interested me so much as did that of a young girl about twentytwo or three years of age it was a face once not soon for gotten The girl rather below the medium height not particularly good figure beautiful black hair framing a dark and at first sight an apparently plain face broad full fore- bead well shaped brows but with the blue it has been my lot to ever see So large and- clear so darkly blue- I found out the ladys name to be joined to an odd chris tian name shortened by her friends into Dane She had a somewhat peculiar manner when in conversation standing perfectly still looking straight at the speaker but with a far away look that gave one the impression that she was not hear ing a word of what was being said when suddenly something would be mentioned with which she was fully in sympathy how the face changed it became with feeling the eyes flashed and dilated the mobile lips quivered her hands clasped and unclasped nervously her voice low and distinct gave utterance to words that gave new life to the subject un der discussion and I noticed that when Miss did speak it was much to the purpose and she was listened to attentively My eyes returned again and again to the half foreign face and as soon as the meeting closed I asked Mrs Varney one of my newly formed friends asked me night with to introduce to her This she did and we had a few words of pleasant chat and then we parted Walking down the street Mrs said I sec that my niece Miss attracts you I have asked her to bring father haw tea with us so you will see her before doing so however should like to tell you a little her if you would care to have me do so I said how pleased I should he if she would so Her great grandfather was an Episcopalian clergyman in a little village in England He was as great a drunkard as could well be imagined so much to that in the end his gown was taken away from him and not long afterwards he died in delirium tremens He had two children a son daughter j these grew up as they best could with neither education pro fession nor trade The daughter married a welltodo farmer living In a neighboring village the son also became a farmer and on marrying rather late in life emigrated to America and eventually came to settle in this town He was a fine handsome man farmed well and lived a Chris tian life j he really more than any one have ever known lived Christ liquor of any kind never crossed his lips and he instilled Into all bis eleven children strong temperance principles With the exception of two I need say nothing of the other children of these two one is myself the other Danes father Cornish and in spite of he Christian Temperance which he was brought up he had in- the fatal arrived he about sixty yean of j age tall fine looking but about hi thin stooping figure hung an of frailness as if perfect health was an unknown blessing to him It was touching to witness the affec tion that existed between father and daughter she watched over him with almost motherly care Miss Darrell was taking an Arts course at St College and in two years hoped to graduate I had a molt pleasant evening both Mr and daughter being good conversationalists and wc aid good night regretfully but with the mutual hope that we might meet again in the near future Next morning I proceeded on my journey and reached my destination safely and a most restful and happy summer Some two years and a later again visited little town of Can- this time it was on a short visit to a friend who had gone there to live On my arrival needless to say I quickly made enquires for the Did you know them said my friend Mrs Bertram I was not aware you had ever been here before I told her how I hid been detained by a railway accident and had spent a day and a night with Mrs Vanity And said Mrs Bertram there not one of the family living in the town I uttered a startled exclama tion Not dead surely Yes was the reply Mr tis true died eighteen months ago somewhat suddenly of heart disease Mr and Mrs Varney left for New York six mouths later where the former had been offered a good lion and Dane She died just five months ago Dead Dane dead Yes was the sad reply even now can scarcely bear to tell the pitiful story but as you liked her so well I would rather you knew all it Dane was of a very nervous excit able disposition For four years she had worked very hard at col lege and the sudden death of her father of whom she was passionately fond was a great grief to her She then took up her abode with her aunt Mrs Varney and after they removed to New Dane went to a board ing house till her college course was ended when she too it was fondly planned would follow them and nuke their house her home As the time ofthc final examination drew near nerves and health both to give way and the mental si rain upon her was intense Her friends began to fear the result you see there was no one to watch over her health or forbid her studying into the early hours of the morning However she got through examina tion week then she came here for a weeks rest I was a comparative stranger to her I had met her sev eral times and as with you she had made a great impression I know of no one that had so much personal magnetism She left one Monday evening returning her boarding place for a day or two to pack up for the New York journey An invitation to a patty at the house of a school mate awaited her Dane had hitherto lived loo bus a life to have attended many parlies but she decided to go to this it would in all probability he the last she would have the chance of going to in Cannington It was a very hot night a number of young people had gather ed together and lemonade and kin dred drinks were in great request Dane was standing near an open window talking to her great college friend Kathleen Irvine when a young fellow came up to her and asked if she would not like some lemonade Indeed I would she replied laughing ly I am very thirsty She drained the glass to the bottom and then feverishly held it out to be refilled A sneer crossed the lips of the young man and he cast a significant glance at the bow of white ribbon Dane was You can guess what my answer was as the end I could see was fast approaching The evening paper came looking through it I saw the list of successful students at the Col lege examination and there heading the list was the name of Miss She had reached the goal of her am bition she was a A but alas at what a cost Next day she died just before she made Mr Varney and myself both promise that we would do our best to establish in every Union with hicli we might be connected a Department of Heredity and Hygiene so people may be taught the in exorable laws that govern nur nature for she continued she had no doubt that it was an inherited craving from grandfather Jhich when aroused and fed Lad led to tier death It can never fail to be so and is only a literal fulfillment of the old Mosaic law The sins of the fathers are ra ited upon the children unto the third and fourth generation I will only add that Mrs Mrs Bar tram and myself have obeyed the wishes of Dane Djr- with regard to the Department of Heredity and Hygiene- York County SECOND TUESDAY Various and ports wore read- A special committee composed Meiir Stokes Slater Davis Richardson High Hill Cane Bull on the present re- of I on my limn ismf Ill a lc CO flu I try After AIrrMiiWAicitJ4tv Ayers Cherry Pectoral IA fcr t VorMto Voir wearing the lemonade had been mixed with whiskey and for the first time in her Dane knew the taste liquor She told afterwards that at the first mouthful a fierce overmastering craving for more took possession of her She was simply powerless to resist it Kath leen became alarmed at the almost mad glitter of her friends- eyes and gently led her away but the horrible craving would not be stilled More of the stuff she must have Hercom- anion innocent of all blame not what had been put into it fetched a pitcher full of the lemonade and drinking most of it Dane be came oh bow shall 1 tell it hope Women with pale or sallow complexions or suffering from skin eruptions or scrofulous blood will find quick relief In Scotts All of the stages of Emaciation and a general decline of health arc speedily cured Scotts Emulsion takes away the pale haggard look that comes with General Debility It enriches the blood stimulates the appetite creates healthy flesh and brings back strcngtn and vitality For CeughsColdiSora Throat Weak Lungs Consumption v7aslle of ChildrBH fjtihttt Malted All to excess till after his marriage to a wife that it is the lot of but few men to possess They lived happily to gether for two years then Dane was born and gradually alter this he travelled the downward road and in spite of childish prattling and wifely prayers he became a drunkard They never had but one child and when Dane was six years old her mother died but young as she was she had been trained to hate the sight and smell of liquor and though her father drank so much Dane never knew and never has known the taste of intoxicating drink Mrs Darrell- left a charge with her little daughter who much Wed her In character to carry on her work of doing all in her power to get the husband and father to give up drinking Our Union was organized about this time I was its fust presi dent we in connection with it what we then called a Childrens Dane quickly joined and proved one of lis most useful mem bers and I am more than glad to be able to say that from the united efforts mother and daughter and it may be from the prayers of the mother go ing on even though she had left the world Cornish is today one of the most earnest workers In both the Temperance cause Soon reaching Mrs Virney Mr and his daughter never drank Intoxicated dawned upon was pitiful to The at last Kathleen Her grief see to that her hand had wrought her friend so much misery Closing and locking the door she telephoned for me I hastily har nessed the horse to the covered buggy and drove over and quietly as best we couldi we lifted the unfortun ate girl In and brought her here Coming as did on top of mental worry and work and great neryous excitement no wonder that brain fever ensued and ended fatally Days of suffering and delirium were lived through leaving her weaker and weak er We telegraphed for her aunt to come on at once and an early train soon brought her Just the end came con sciousness returned 1 could have al most wished it otherwise her shame and remorse were She asked for her badge the little bow of while- ribbon at it lovingly she said in yearning tones Oh my little badge that I have loved well of which I was proud how I had hoped and planned to spend my life in working for the cause of which you the emblem and now I have disgraced and am no longer fit to wear you- Returning the bow to me she said I shall never wear it again living but do you think It would be wrong for me to be burled with it pinned on my and Wallace was to the abolition of toll gates York as soon as the leases expire The County Solicitor reminded the Council of the agreement with the City ratified by the Legislature whereby if the tolls on the York Roads were abolished before the December the City was bound to abolish all market fees except the cattle market fees forthwith Re garding the disputed accounts be tween the and County or the annexation of territory the Solicitor advised that the cost of paving Ade laide St should firs be adjusted The County 2000 and the City wanted Considerable correspondence with the Tease Furnace Company had taken place with reference to the furnace put in at the Industrial Home fie believed a satisfactory settlement bad been made with the Commission ers He had advised with reference to the application of Mr Rogers who had asked that he should be allowed to connect a pipe with the water supply of the Home that no agree ment should be executed without the sanction of the Council A statement of the assets and lia bilities the County of York to December was presented and showed the assets to be aid the liabilities leaving fl balance of assets over the liabilities of The statement showed that the Court House property was estimated as follow Court House Registry Office Industrial Home 15000 The report of the Inspector of the Indus trial Home showed that the receipts for the year were and the expenditure leaving a bal ance on hand of Mr Woodcock expressed himself not satisfied with the report as it contained no mention of the old Registry Office Newmarket or the eld jail He said the return should be made in a resolution to that effect was carried A bylaw was to repeal the existing bytaw providing for the election of warden and providing an improved method The special committee on the allegations made against Mr D School Inspector for South York reported that in response to circular asking shall his services be retained replies had been received from Boards Trustees The answers were yeas a nays Ar petition from ratepayers pray ing for the Inspectors retention had been received and one from teachers to the same effect Resolu tions in favor of Mr had also been received from the School Boards of Weston To Stouffville and Toronto Junc tion The report was adopted unani mously and it may be accordingly taken that the charges have been dropped THIRD DAY The reports of the Commissioners of the York Roads were read and that on Criminal Justice Fees was presented The Committee appointed last January to arrange matters in dis pute with the City was continued Mr criticized the practice of appointing large special committees at great expense instead of electing a reasonable number by ballot FOURTH DAY A communication was received from Moyes of the Metropolitan Electric Railway Com pany asking permission lo erect poles and wires for the purpose of transmit ting power and heat to those who wanted the same A report of a special committee on toll gates was submitted It mended that at the expiration of the present leases the toll gates be aban doned and the roads be maintained fn condition by a general rate on the county provided thecity abolish mar ket fees Mr Richardson MPP submitted an amendment that the tolls be abol ished on condition that all market fees except those of the cattle mar ket he done away Mr Rich ardson proposed the following assess ment of the various municipalities to maintain the roads York Scarboro Markham rioo Vaughan 700 Whitchurch King East Gwillimbury North Toronto Rich mond Hill Aurora Hol land Landing 5 Newmarket 50 Total Mr offered a substitute amendment that the roads be aban doned to the municipalities through which they run After considerable discussion the committee rose without any definite action having been taken A report of the special committee appointed at the June session re the taxation of criminal justice accounts was presented IX set forth that Judge Morgan in going over the accounts had cut down many of the charges He had off a total amount of 594 This was in addition to the deductions made by the auditors in the audit of The committee reported that the Clerk had the county which should have been charged to the Gov ernment In closing the re commended as follows Thai a commission or commissioners heap pointed to go over such of the crimi nal justice accounts as they may deem advisable for periods as the council may decide upon and select therefrom such of the accounts as have been paid by the county which should have been paid by the Gov- eminent The report was adopted It was stated in connection with the above report that was inclined to favor Mr Bulls charges There was nothing whatever show the Warden con tended that Mr Hull had exceeded bounds in his accounts Several had interpreted the law as he had done A bylaw was introduced by Mr Wallace appointing Col James Way- ling J Woodcock and J in connection with the proposed change in the boundaries of Union School Section at Sutton Reeve of intro duced a resolution instructing the Committee on Legislation to petition the Government lor an act empower ing the commitment of indigent and infirm persons to the House of In for a period not exceeding twelve months Carried The report of the Property Com mittee was then read and adopted without change A letter from Biggs Lewis solic itors for applicants for a chatter lor the construction of the Toronto Hamilton Niagara Kails Electric Railway Companyi was read The company intend to build a line in the near future and as they would require a sight of way along street from Toronto to Islington they asked that the granting of the tight of way to any company be held in abeyance till a chatter has been secured by the company The commissioners of the Indus trial Home recommended that child ren be not allowed to stay there as it would not conduce to their welfare morally or physically Report adopted A special committee will be pointed by the Warden to confer with the County Solicitor in the matter of obtaining leave from the ay Committee of the Privy Council to state a case lor he Supreme Court as to liability of the County Council to maintain gates at level crossings and the jurisdiction of the committee to compel the payment of such cost if it is liable In the annual banquet was held at the Clyde Hotel A pleasing feature of the occasion was the presentation of a beautiful cane to Mr Donald the Warden John Richardson P P and Reeve of Scarboro who intends re tiring from the Council at the end of the present year also was presented with a handsome goldheaded cane in recognition of his long and faithful services in the Council DAY The consideration of Mr Lucas motion providing for the establishing of a lockup and the appointment of a constable at Coleman was finally laid oyer until the January session The Committee on Roads and Bridges recommended the payment meet the grant made by Peel County which was asked for by the reeves and deputyreeves of King Report adopted The Committee on County Pro perty brought in an extended report on many important matters A special committee was appointed with the assigning of the coun tys agreement with the Mimico Elec tric railway to the City of Toronto The committee were ot opinion that the application S for certain information was not unreasonable and that he should have been enabled to obtain and recom mended that the warden and County Commissioners introduce such method of keeping accounts that any ratepayer may have access to them In reference to C Co who stated that they had sustained a loss of through no fault of theirs on the Russell bridge at Wood- bridge the committee recommended that be allowed them The Committee reported that they found that the receipts from rental of gates are decreasing and the expendi ture increasing which now amounts to 12404 for the current months and recommended more uniform and definite reports from the commission ers Several gatekeepers bad applied for a rebate but this was not granted The the Metropolitan Electric Railway for power to extend its wires for lighting and heating pur poses also the request of the Junc tion Electric Railway to extend its line to Islington were left over till January The Standing Committee on Fi nance reported In favor of granting Henry who fined for peddling coal oil- a peddlers license free for one year The committee recommended that the sale of land for taxes be extended until Additional appropriations were re commended to be made toward the York roads as follows James Chest er Kingstonroad J- Davis district St W J Hill No a John Holboro No St The County Commissioners were instructed to notify the City of To ronto to have the portion St between crossing and the north City limit put in a proper condition for traffic The Committee on Legislation instructed to ask for an amendment to the Municipal Act to require the Registrar to keep a list of all property changing hands in the County and forward same to the Clerk of the several municipalities in time for use of the assessors in niakirg their assess ments Council adjourned sine die Editors BIT PROW bill was in progress lumber of burglaries of St Francis Church Totten ham is now entirely free from debt North Kay lias the highest rate of taxation in the Pro vine mills on the dollar A little girt of seven years named Sarah Fisher of rant ford died from a button lodging in her While a at a were committed the the guests tlT Ami toxin was tried on a diphtheria patient in the Hospital Hamilton with almost im mediate good results A Montreal pur chased last week in at bridge and at paying from to each for them Messrs Jas Oilrien J Baker and Kil Itoyd of Stouffville returned from deer hunting las They brought back five fine specimens ol deer a George Jennings of Markham Village was struck with paralysis on Saturday evening end died without recovering consciousness about oclock Tuesday morning Sons of Temper ance recently presented Mrs with a handsome teachers bible the occasion of her departure for her new home at A boiler exploded in the iw- of Mr T K at near Grand Valley The explosion earned great havoc blowing the milt to atoms killing two men A farmer ranted to spend Thanksgiving went at morning and after waiting for the train he let it go by without felling on board The old hotel building St Boniface was destroyed by fire last night The building had not been occupied fa several years and the tire removes landmark of boom days There vn an increase of three thousand head of cattle sen from Montreal to during the season just closed and an iccrcasc or ten thousand A very profit- abb market has found in Ore- for sheen- A Mason Mask- ham Township for Evelyn Mason for and for All ore members of the same family and in an upset on an impfct roadway op- lot cut Orillia grain buyers have discovered why there has been some short in recent shipments One ear was 15 bushels short and the grain had been removed by boring hoes through the floor of the car iVum beneath The suspected parties arc being closely watched Warden McDonald of is going extensively into the fattening of and is making provision for ico head About barrels of cement have been used in construction the floor a stable is so hard a chisel has but little effect upon if Pipes and taps will he placed through out the stable in such a manner as to make the watering of stock an easy task Taking everything into con sideration the job will cost about Nov A terrible fire occurred this evening on the farjrj Sylvester Mackie and son Charles through which entire large frame buildings were consumed by lire The build iogs contained all the farm imple ments over bus of turnips bushels of oats to bushels of barley too bushels of cobcorn quantity of fall and hi seed for the next year together some tons of hay The caul- numbering horses and their harness were taken from the stable below but nothing above was saved except a mower and a plough The loss on the buildings is over Loss on insured for 250 The fir 2 originated on the barn floor by a lantern exploding On the evening of the a Urge of members and friend of Methodist Churci gathered at the parsonage to ascertain whether and wife had grit enough to a Rood pounding The surprise complete and the entertainment ex cellently planned and well carried out address was the the success had attend J labors and the kindly relations between him and bis people He was then pre sented with a pair handsome driv ing mitts that cost five dollars and Mrs received five dollars in cash There were also donations of butter grain vegetables Then followed singing and social converse after which refreshments were served by the ladies who had brought a plentiful supply It was late when the friends left for home feeling that the evening had been both pleasant sod profitable to Pastor and people