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svV gives more home news every week two oilier papers in North York is to be the Leading r ir 1 NORTHYORK AND fflyi dm to to and to argua according to all f Wo North York unless paidin aaranco- LIU No s At AIR Newmarket Friday Sept 1904 l00 If paJd in advance HEAT MAKERS FUEL SAVERS FOR HOME CHURCH SCHOOL re to the User Most Heat with Least Fuel Freedom from Gas and Dust Warm Healthful Air All Warmed at AH 2st- Times Most Sanitary and Results rft Hot Air as For Hard or Soft Goal Coke or Wood weather the more satisfactory the Warm Rooms at Longest Distance as vell those close by also rooms on a level with Itself More Than Pleased Users Direct Contracts Made Results Guaranteed Get Estimates for Heating Early Furnaces Stoves Plumbing Paints Oils Glass a AND Better and Greater Than Has Been f We Installed power for running our because we wanted our Ice Cream to be good could be made The grain Is finr and the cream more uniform than could possi bly made by hand USE JERSEY CREAM EXCLUSIVELY AND EVERYTHING HAS TOBE OF THE BEST 1 Bricks Pints 26c and Quarts A AGENTS Parkers Dye Works and Canadian Express to and from handled With despatch a If The 1 Ac tin- Ideal f HE eleven children were all married and gone John and his wife were The- farm did not as it had done when Frank the youngest boy was at Everything had a prosperous caredfor look jn days Frank had the soil rich vest He Was twentyfour years the mining foyer had seized him and ho had He was married now two children Intent on moneymaking Frank sel dom wrote home hut once in a he remembered that he a father and mother and sent them a hand some check John came next John was earnest one and when he was a after the fashion of of old had set him aside for the Lord She always thought of sixth verse in the first chapter of John when she thought of There was a man sent from God whose name was John for no un kind word look or action had over marred his gentle life My John shall he a minister she had fondly declared and unlike many sons he did not disappoint her He grew up a slender thoughtful studi ous lad desiring nothing better than to labor in the vineyard where the fields arc white So early in life lie went West to be a missionary in his work and often ex hausted from his journeys- across the white dusty stretches of alkali- he too seldom wrote home Not that he did not think of his father and mother but that he did not take the time to send them the letter that they craved- had been the funloving boy they missed him perhaps more if such a thing could be possible than any of the others He had bought his fathers wool out once at a caring time That was the great joke of the family Lewis had bor rowed clothes with wig ami specta cles and letting one of the into the secret persuaded him to bring him Into the farm house and him as Mr Alexander a buyer of wool Lewis was a professor now in a college and so engrossed in instilling the knowledge into the youthful minds about him that he wrote borne Charles had been the smartest quickest one of all the boys his fa ther said that and he had early tak en a liking to law So his father and mother With many selfdenials and sacrifices had sent him to a law school where he graduated with high honors He had a large and growing practice now in a thriving city and had gone a little into politics- besides But preoccupied with the interests of his clients he neglected to write to the grayhaired couple on the farm The girls for there had been daughters had Mich large ami increasing cares that they failed to remember by cheering word of their lonely expectant and anxious father and mother It Was Rebecca who first thought of it They were going to have rural dee delivery in fathers neighborhood she wrote John one day had been her favorite brother with all her she had managed to keep in touch with him Wont it be a great thing for them Only think a mail will be delivered every day in the week except Sundays at their own gate Poor father I often think of driving those long to the postoffice and getting nothing for his pains hut a little country newspaper must do better John That was the beginning John wrote to Charles telling him about it and the word went on until all the eleven were apprised of the fact that hereafter letters home would be delivered at the gale John saw postman coming that first morning He was sitting in his chair by the window the window that faced the blue ridge of bill over which the children hud disappeared one by one never to re turn Not likely well get a letter is it mother he had asked a wistful expression crossing his face the children would write I expect they forget how much We them hut Im not complain ing know they have enough of their own Mr wife had come over to his too was looking anxiously breathlessly Oh I hope its a letter from one of the children hurried down the path letter for you maam the man said touching bis bat This is a great day for country folks isnt it They deserve some of the city people privileges Mrs took the letter with ringers that trembled a with nervousness and joy is she answered as she studied the superscription AH at once her face lighted up Why from John she cried happily She and her husband had a beauti ful time that day because of that let ter They pored over the closely written sheets John told them all about his work about every little detail he would be of interest and he ended with a tender and lov ing message to them both His father and mother were crying when they had finished the letter and laid it carefully away among her treasures as something infinitely precious to be read again and again The postman stopped again the next day It was another letter and from Charles this time who with all his keenness had a loving heart i R Mother On a foggy Sunday in May of the year the steamship Senator was trying to make her way among the Aleutian Islands She wished to reach Dutch Harbor to land a steer age passenger an old man ill with pneumonia But as night- approach ed the sick man Then writes a correspondent of the Hartford the 1day search for the Har bor was abandoned and the steam ship headed out into the open Sea When the officers gathered mans they found that he had been a veteran of the Civil War and had treasured a certificate of mem bership in a Maine lodge of freema sons His only other possessions consisted of a tent and blankets a grub outfit two cheap watches two cheap rings a small picture of a pretty child and a dollar and sev enty three cents in money What an equipment for an old man in a barren miningcamp near the Arctic circle To us who were young and strong it seemed a fortun ate thing that this old soldier had passed beyond the reach of hardship We made a canvass of the masons Charlies a good lad John on board There were thirtyfive of lock said drying his dim glasses us ami at once we subscribed had finished reading 1 dollars We had the body cm- father guess were not sorry we sent j by an undertaker v him to law school arc we Char- one of the passengers wrapped it in lies as smart as a steel trap too hut hell never do anything dishonor able to gain a point I wouldnt be a mite surprised if they sent him to Congress some day Rebeccas letter came the next day telling them about the children and enclosing a picture of the baby whom they had never seena fat smiling little creature with a dimpled face On the fourth day the postman stopped again lie smiled as he handed another letter to Mrs She took if happily Why its from Frank she cried beamingly Another son is it Yes my youngest boy oh Im so glad to hear from him She hurried breathlessly up the path She was anxious to reach her neighbors husbands side and read that precious letter for she remembered how hard Frank had worked on the farm to make them all comfortable Hear hoy she murmured her lips quiver ing a little When she opened It a slip blue paper fell on her Tap Dear mother and father Frank began I send you herewith a check for one hundred dollars It occurs to me that perhaps the house needs painting or the fence fixed up Use it in any way you see fit Then he went on to them of his wife his children and himself closing at last with affectionate mes sages from hem alt Mrs Wheclock folded the letter with tender hands She was think ing of her little boy for the years had rolled hack and she saw him again at her side She looked across- at her husband with eyes full of tears Its just like him isnt it fa ther she said Only think of his thinking of the fences and old house It does need painting doesnt It Frank was always the boy to keep things up Thus It went on for eleven days until every child What a joyful time it had been Mrs as site penned with her trembling hand a letter to each one told them about it Aid as she the touching letters they determined that their father and mother should not be neglected again So it came about that the long and dreary silences were broken at last by cheering thoughtful letters from the children John stands more erect now and wrinkled face has lost its wistful look Ms wife sings happily in the bunny old farm house kitchen When all thy mercies my My rising- surveys Transported by the view Im lost In wonder love and praise Her husband listening says to himself Its the letters have done it and rural free delivery praise the Lord i water Big t Waterloo Aug fourstorey brick furniture factory controlled by the Canada Furniture Syndicate was completely destroyed by fire this morning The fire orig inated through the factory fireman Fred while oiling the ele vator machinery with the aid of a lighted candle which in some iOited some waste and the draft carried the flames up the elevator shaft In a very short space of time the whole interior of the im mense factory was in flames employes are out of employment of Whom worked at the manufacture of frames which supplied the upholster ing factory The loss on building machinery and stock will probably reach The insurance on factories and contents was covered with a blanket insurance policy in about American and Canadian companies Local insurance men amount of insurance on the factories at i8000 The town will be a sufferer from the fire as most of the mechanics employed at the fac tory were married men These and the unemployed which worked I the Canada Woollen Factory now el will mean a considerable loss to tradespeople The council of Tarry Sound has asked the rate nayers to vote for macadam roads and gran olithic valks toward the twowheeled cart I wish they would too she Then she stopped for cart was slowing up Hes stopped father A magazine editor seeking an in crease of circulation sent to of his two thousand Ave hundred this query What was moot Important act of your life Fifty dollars lor the an swer Hp Received more than one thousand replies all hut one relating dec of which the writer Was proud The exception briefs and to she cried the point Being born the little an American flag and left it lying in state on the upper deck to wait a Christian burial at Nome But after unscccessful attempts to work through the ice we ran short of supplies and had to return to Dutch Harbor There we found six teen other waiting for open through to Nome fith the day after our ar rival a steam launch from the Unit ed States gunboat Wheeling came to our ship and towed three of our life boats carrying our dead brother and our thirtyfive masons to beach near the RussianGreek mission miry- Here a procession was formed numbering nearly four hun dred masons from all the shins- who followed the shoulderborne coflin up the grasscarpeted hillside storing a masonic dirge A past master of a lodge read he burial service and offered prayer and all united in singing Anicrie and the With a world of wild flowers all about us on the shore of a small mirrorlike surround ed by snowcapped mountains point ing to the deep blue sky it was tru ly a impressive service and a beautiful spectacle- Never where before perhaps were so many fel lowcitizens of all stations in life and from homes so thousands of miles apart gathered to render last honors about the grave of a brother Nor was that quite the end We sold the prior old mans few They brought good prices A oo- among us took a picture of him as he lay in his cof fin The money the photographs and his treasured certificate were sent to his relatives in California Hut for the friends he found they might have never known his fate mother and Baby- When baby is well the mother is happy- When Is cross fretful feverish and cannot sleep the moth er is depressed worried and unhappy Own Tablets make both mother and baby happy because they cure all the common ailments of in fants and young children They sweeten the stomach cure colic aid teething children cure constipation prevent diarrhoea and promote sound healthy sleep And you have a guarantee that the Tablets con tain no opiate or poisonous sooth ing stun Mrs McOill says I have used Babys Own Tablets and have found them the best medicine I have ever hud for the cure of the ailments from which young children suffer I shall- al ways keep a box of Tablets In the house Sold by medicine dealers everywhere or sent by mail at cents a by writing The Dr Wil liams Medicine Co- liurglars entered a hotel at Cole- brook on Thursday and stole Henry Moyes barn at Port was by lightning and burned Fire destroyed the barns and of William A Walker near Port Hope Mr David of West aged about years- met with rather a peculiar hut fatal accident last carrying a pall of water down a hlli to his house he failing upon the pail and r0- Injuries from which he in hours Tujo Young liivs Marie Aug young men Patterson and Her bert Hill teller and junior in the Canadian Bank of Commerce here were drowned last night in the St Marys River about one mile from the town They went canoeing A high was- blowing from the west imi the young men put up a sail They were heading up the river hut re a point where the current was strong they were struck by a squall and their canoe overturned One of the two young men drowned at the by the upsetting of a ca noe was the son of lion J Pat terson exlieutenant governor of Man itoba the other being the son of Canon Hill of St Thomas Nearly a Panic Montreal Aug During fun eral service yesterday over the re mains of Ft the parish priest of St Vincent de Paul who kill ed while boarding a CMR on Monday a piece of mourning drapery caught fire from a candle and for a moment panic among those who crowded the church seemed immi nent There was a rush for the doors but Archbishop who Was conducting the service shouted that there was no danger and called upon the congregation to be reseated His presence of mind inspired confi dence The fire was put out and when the smoke cleared away the service continued Young mens Clubs town should have a building devoted to athletics because indoor as well as outdoor sports arc necessary in this climate In the summer evenings the young men may indulge in cricket baseball football aquatics and even in bowls and golf In the winter time he should have a swimming bath a gym nasium and perhaps a billiard room If the temperance workers would work along this line they would ac complish more by a fit for local option and prohibition The young man who drinks to excess is usually led thereto by the necessity for spending his leasure winter even ings the hotel the only place in the town that Invites him to enter when he pleases The Y A buildings in most of the larger towns are splendid institutions where not too narrowly directed Their moral influence is good The other day I noticed a fine new building In course of erection in Stratford and learned that It was a structure to which the J rand Trunk Hallway had subscribed It has nearly a thousand workmen at that point This- is an excellent example which might he fol lowed by other large employers of labor These young mens clubs will benefit not only themselves and the community but also the nation Of course these institutions will bless only according to their admin istration and the giving of money in not enough employers must retain a pennarient interest and In the management Keep the young man out of room by Interesting him bar- In of Canlian Magaitoc Bill Was Thepe Bill was just a common sort Never dreamed of wealth or fame Plodded on and didnt try Schemes to set the world aflame Kept agolng all the time Busy here and everywhere When a task turned up to do Bill was there Didnt congregate around Evenings at old Perkins store Where the other hoys would tell All they ever did and more He just rose at morning light Weather weather fair Always work on hand to do Dill was there Never heard him whine around Cause things didnt go just so In the joy ho loud In the pain he whistled low Took things as they came Smiling if twas or care Never faltered when things came Bill was there So he didnt make a stir Lived a quiet busy life Lived a life that didnt have Room for petty thoughts and strife- He had simple work to do no call to do nor dare Just a constant watch you know Bill was there Such a man as Bill drops out And the world goes just the same Doesnt hear Death speak the word When he calls him by the name Just the common plodding sort- Bill has certain gone to where Theyll remember how and when Bill was there From The Hartford Times John Gould of Pembroke aged was killed by lightning Win Baker who deserted from Quebec was arrested in Hamilton on the charge of stealing an overcoat and was sentenced to six months in the Central Prison John of little Quebec was kicked by a horse and knocked a hay fork one of the prongs of which went through his throat While was dying ho wrote an account of the accident Midland town council has granted for the erection and equip ment of a high school in that town ami a site is now being sought for TIic school will probably be establish- in a couple of rooms this fall un til the new building is up NERVES GAVE WAY CURED Mrs remedies without i began to take your valuable remedy J a wreck of the cold hands ahi feci- female do appetite trembling slaking nearly alt Yea said was with catarrh and I believe i received your the nick of time i your carefully can say today that I em well again cannot thank you enough my cure be your I bare rcoom- mended- to cay end they eft ft wish that alt Buffering weald It i testify according to Schneider Mrs Fanny Bum- Mm lite For month I with ln in back and in a doll pressing and other ajmffomaot vie catarrh But after two of I am inU Utter than Bond tor Health and for women arUnao