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Home My WebLink AboutPN1912_04_26VOL. XXXI. PICKERING, ONT., FR Medical. SPINK MILLS ' RE. FORSYTH, D. of 0., Regis- • teres' member of the Optooletriosl Also- ' citation of Ontario: Special ,attention -given to the fitting o! glasses. Eyes tested free. North Claremont. • - 461f • -f7—iteKINNON, °M,D., L.R. BYdle o it hysioiens and Surgeons o Ontario. n of Ro ei College of Surgeons, Edinburgh. - Special etsantioa to lideases-of women -and - Milldam). Mae and residence, B oughaal. FLOUR W BITE— SATIN CREAM—BUNS TEA.—BUN .-- -. - PICKERING MEDICAL S'URGICAL and X-RAY INSTITUTE PICKERING, ONTARIO - R. ELGIN TOWLE. M. B. M. D.,4°C. hysician-in-charge Specialist lu Rectal Disealses. Prostatic Dia NAM of Sten. Dieews of Women, Cancers, 'lumo., X -Ray examination. Diseases of eye. oar, nose, throat and lungs. Fitting glaasea and all acute add obronio diseases.' • O Doe Howe 12 to 3 and 7 to g 4917 T E. FAREWELL, K,C., BARRIS- LP • SYR. County Crown Attorney, and County Ilalis*Yor. Const Bots. Whitby. 10-t BARQLAY,Baarister-at-Lawv,• • Soiic4or. Notary Public, Special Exami- ner for Hig1 Court of 'Justice, Brock Street, Whitby, 7ly E. CHRISTIAN, Barrister and Solicitor, Notary Poblic!'nto. Moaey'to loan. Ofnce next door to the Standard Bank, Whitby. 261y - i18natritisii 1�iRP r YVG. HAM -----Issuer of Marriage • Licenses In the County of Ontario. Piokertog village. S71y iTCII Real Estate Auc- • tioneer,'ralnator, oolleotor end issuer of marriage licenses. Brougham. ley HOPPER Issuer of Marriage D • Licenses in the Ooaoy of Ontario. OEMs es store and his residence. Claremont. 7(tl B. B EATON , TO WNSHIP OLE RR A.,• Conveyancer, Oommlasloaer for taking lifildiairiss. Asw. antaas. Bea. honey to loan umbras pprrooppeerryy -Laos' of Marriage tIe- s;•eN" Wbiiegli, Oat. 1-y �j POSTILL, Licensed Auctioneer, J. • for Oonatiw of 'fork and Ontario. Ana. Mos sales of all Linda atsenasd to on shortest Sottas. Address Green $1rer P. O., Oat. V% B. POWELL. Licensed Auc- 7 • Clouser. valuator and collector for ammeter of Ontario and York. All kande of • Males conducted *labia r:ratety or by auction. Bale notes collected. For dates or other ppar- 1 enlars apply as sesidenes. Elisabeth Flt Pict- _ . -;sting. Phone orders left at Saws Moe, Pick. ssiag, or Haonab's afore, Claremont, will n- ative prompt attention. Bsretaotion gnarw- teed. lily phone number is Independent toot 4 • 6.-R. PENNOCK WNITEVALF, ONT. Funeral Director and Embalmer. - Any business entrusted to me will be carefully handled. — Charges Moderate -- - Independent Phone No. 1514. JOHN PHILIP FEED: BRAN SHORTS WELLAND FEED FLOUR ...JUMBO - " - 4' OATS OAT CHOP 'CORN CQRN. CHOP CORN CRACRED —MIXED -CHOP Has a full line of trash and cur- -ted meats constantly on hand. - Spice Roll, Breakfast Bacon, "Hann, Bologna, Weiners, 'etc. Highest prices paid for Butcher's cattle • rs Free. FEED WHOLESALE IN TON LOTS Chdpping every day in the week. Special = CALWELL'S MOLASSES MEAL J. L. SPINK, LIMITED PICKERING, ONT. • 9iekerircg First-class rigs for hire J. -H. BHAL CLAREMU;NT- lfor all stylesof furniture. e Roora Moulding ''Picture Frames Window Shades UNDERTAKING -- . in connection Distance no object. Prices moderate. Fiil'RPORT The ice company started this week tn-alsip-to the cit have their vessels now in readiness for the; season. Farmers are becoming very anxious to start their spring work. Several have started plowing ___ Our -fishermen.. began_theirseason's. work this week, when they set their Five cottages will be erected here thia year by Toronto people. Mr. Reed has already begun the found- ation of his. SCARBORO . Established 75 years The Athletic Baseball Club has been organized here with these officers : r .. an- • • " MONGOLIA • Wm. C. LaFraugh lost a valuable horse one day last week. ' Arthur Betz is preparing to have the telephone placed in hareesidence. Mr. DeGeer, of Toronto, visited with his cousin, Miss C. De©eer, for a time. .1. G. Wideman went on •a fisbillg trip to the Rouge do Monday and -was successful. Mr. Seebeck, of -the, States, was the guest of bis brother, David Seebeck, this week. Ambrose and Mrs. Stover, the Stb line Markham, visited with the former's father, E. Stover, on Sun- day. • M "We Expect Spring Every Day." .�„ KOI)A`K will help you enjoy those beautiful spring days more fully and make the pleasure lasting. -• ' 'Day or night. _ -Bus meets all train's • ' ' Teaming promptly attended to.. Agent for Canada -Carriage Co. W• H• Peak, Pickering. ALFRED PALMER• Pickering Pharmacy' Can supply you with Brownie Cameras; Kodaks and supplies of all kinds. Let us help You get interested in this enjoyable pastime. D. PET T /T Druggist and Optician, - DICKERING, - ONT. HIGHLAND CREEK -The Women's Institute will meet on Wednesday. May 1st, at the home of Mrs, Coakwell, subject Baths and How to take them, taken by Mrs. L. G. Aosis. -Also-election-of--ofiicers- On Tuesday as M. Reid's steam rol- ler was passing over the Kingston road bridge; the planking broke, there being not the usual precaution taken to prevent such accidents. The ma- chine. however, was taken over safely and in the meantime all traffic is sus- pended over tba bridge until . a new covering is put on. At present a road has been made across the creek, REAL ESTATE ager, F. W. Smith ; chaptain, . Ni. Chapman • sec'y-tress., -W. S. Jack- son, Scarboro P. O. The meeting was most successful, and the enthusiasm manifested,_ together -with the fine staff of officers, cught to ensure a suc- cessfuFyear. MILLS GREEN RIVER • Spring seems to take a long time to reach us. We are pleased to see Mrs. Elias Bice around again. Quite a number from here were To- ronto visitors last week. Our new blacksmith, Mr. Massey. has be un work in the shop here. Col. Rowe, of Pickering, spent last Fridayswitb J. B. and Mrs. Wilson: - Misses Ruth Annis and Ada Turner. of Whitevale, took tea with Miss H. Wilson on -Saturday evening. The Ladies' Aid of the Baptist church held their regular monthly meeting on Wednesday afternoon. Russell Barton came home on Wed- nesday on account of the serious ill- ness of bis father, William Barton. The Misses Winnie and Margaret Wilson returned to their schools, after spending the Easter vacation at their home. We understand that Albert Heise has installed a gasoline engine and is doing chopping for the farness in the vicinity, Pastor Trickey gave ns a very inter- esting sermon on Sunday evening, His talk *as on the -lessons we might learn from the loss of the Titanic. The young people of Green River gave a surprise party at the home of J. B. and Mei. Wilson on Tuesday evening in honor of their daughter, Helen, who intends starting for Re- gina next week. Jack Ni hswander bas returned from Ashburn, where be has been working in the store with A. Ellis. We understand that he is at present wonting on - the telephone. You should see the pleased smiles on the faces of the ladies. among whom the doctor is a general favorite. MARKHAM The death took place Wednesday at 88 Berkley -street, Toronto, at the residence of Win. Padget, of Samuel Mills, a former well-known resident of Markham township. Kr. Mills had for some time resided in the city, liv- ing a comparatively retired life. The news of his demise will be received with deep regret in local circles, and in and around . Buttonvillei where he for a long time resided. Deceased was 70 years of age, and the funeral s. v icee • took piaet to York Mills cemetery on Thursday afternoon a 2 o'clock. GREEN RIVER - - Miss Vera Banyard is her friends in Toronto. . Herbert and Mrs. Percy ronto visitors last week. We are sorry to report Fred Postill is on the sick list. Miss Bessie Hoover spent Sunday and Monday with friends in Toronto. - Mrs. A. Hobson spent a few daps last week with friends in St. Catha- rines, - George Dunsheath and John Bar- 'Miss Mabel Hill, of Bloomington, is key, of Toronto, spent _Sunday with via bias with her Sister. Mrs. John Phillips- - Rev. Mr. McKay, a returned mis- sionary from India,' will occupy St. John's pulpit on Sunday. Robert Davis left on Monday ' for Whitevale. where he has engaged with Rice Bros. for the season. George Philip has just added a full line of boots, shoes and rubbers to his already large stock of general mer- chandise. • John and Mfrs.' Crockett, of Picker- ing. visited with the latter's parents visiting •••••••••••••911P••••7••••=0., - BROUGHAM Mise Bats spent a few days in the city.. R J. Cowan bad a business trip to Toronto on Tuesday. Ars. O. A. Barclay is visiting; in To- ronto for, a few days. Miss Florence Bunker is visiting with retativea-in-Broakli-n. Messrs. T. and E. E. Perryman spent -Tuesday in Toronto. - John Dafoe, of Toronto, spent Sun- day with his parents here. J. W. Hoge is making some - im- with provements to his residence, Thomas Philip purchased - Byron were To- Feasby's fancy driver on Tuesday. Born- On Thursday, April 26th, to that Mrs. R. J. and Mrs. Cowan, a daughter. Mrs. Winton White spent Wednes- day and Thursday of last week in the city.. Frank and Mrs. Gerow, of Toronto, spent over Sunday with their parents here IPISIPOS tlttiSe Insur ce rates lower on farm- pro- per y and Village Dwellings, first-class Companies. . No rerntum 1VF'oted • If not insured with me, call and compare rates, One first-class brick house and __stable for sale. Painter and Decorator---______ Established seven years is Pickering VillaBe• t Call on me for estimates,-. • Prices reasonable, Workmanship guaranteed rPIpK'ERINt . Ont NORTHERN GROWN TREES Apple, Pear, Plum, Cherry, Peach, Grapes, Small Fruits, Ornamentals, Evergreens, Roses, Flowering Shrubs, Climbers Etc, Everything in the nursery line. Catalogue Free, Send Ilet of your wants for prices, • Agents wanted'; apply for terms. J. H. Wlamer, - Nurseryfnah Port Elgin, Ontario 1acksmithin g Having rented the Dunbarton shop and -opened the same, I am_prepar- ed to do all work entrusted to " me in the above line. Horseshoeing a specialty. • Call in and see me any time. E. T. Lr=1•141-ENER, DUNBARTON -Notary Public, Pickering. Salt Has Arrived . At Spink's Elevator, Ladders of all kinds in stock '- • -- and to order. All kinds of Blacksmithih78 and Woodworking. Vt,H 1-JACXSON, BROCK ROAD Have you lots of water? 'EE N SHORTS MANITOBA OATS OAT CHOP BARLEY FEED MIXED CHOP CORN CORN CHOP Special prices for large quantities'. friends here. Wm. Gray is busy repairing his house on the 7th concession, where he intends living after it is compreted. -• - • WKITBY• The right-of-way man of the new C. P. R. line was in town this week inter- viewing some of the owners of land en. L-heir-lina--• - Chief Edgineer` Wright, of the C. P. R. .ie hprp organizing his staff of engineers, preparatory to moving into the Deverell residence. Rev. Mr. Allen recently appointed to All Saint's Church will be inducted on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock by Bishop Reefe, of Toronto. • Manager Alph. Hoover, of the Inde- pendent Telephone. Co., has been in town this Week superintending fur- ther extensions to their telephone system. The farm ouiflt consisting of horses, implements, etc., for use at the asy- lum, was displayed on Saturday even- ing,and.received very favorable com- ment. The employees are now wait- -ing-for -the-land-to-do to-..begin_wor-k,. er of the Mimico Institu- •, 10 FLOUR, BAKERS' JOY --GOLDEN CITY KISSIMI _ F'ar=.ere Secure your Seed Corn early—good seed is very hard to get. I keep the best seed, obtainable of best varieties suitable for ensilage. Don't risk your crop by buying cheap seed. — A car load of BRAN and Samara just arrived. 7'. I.. C+REE N —FOR e.64 -SFP _ • • • Government Inspected and Suitable for Seed • Secure your supply early• 60c. Bushel on Sunday. We. Davin returned with them and will visit for a few days. Service in the Methodist Church. will commence at 7,80 p. m. next Sun- day and continue to be held at that hour each Sabbath during the summer months. George Russell, of Dakota, attend- ed the funeral of his father, the late John Rusatll, of Stouffville, last week, and is is now visiting relatives in this vicinity. COAD` Egg, Stove, Nut and Pea sizes in hard coal. Best -f lump steam coal. All coal is under cover, full weight and prompt service. DUMBER A Good stock of rough and matched hemlock, also matched and dress- ed spruce and pine. 2x, fix and 4x Ontario cedar shingles. 8z and 4x B. C. shingles. Let me quote you prices on any build- ing material you may requ re. Bill stuff a specialty. Independaant phone -1504. • Aa C. REESOR, to Whitby. The Dickens' Dramatic Association of Toronto, presented "Our Mutual Friend," in the Music -Hall on Tuesday evening to a crowded house, under the auspices of the Old Girls' Association of Ontario County, in aid of the Car- negie Library Fund. Refreshments were seryed to the players after which an informal dance was enjoyed. The affair was a decided success financially due greatly --to the interest taken in the matter by Miss Bengough.-oneof the players, who is an old Whitby girl, The License Commissioners met on Monday and renewed all the licenses except that of the Windsor House. The holding back -of the license from this hotel is due to a dispute between Mr. McCheyne.• of Toronto, who re- cently purchased the hotel from L. T. Barclay and McKenzie, the present occupant. The latter will not give up possession until some settlement is made in regard to the good -will of the business. The parties concerned will appear before Hon. Mr. Hanna, the Provincial Secretary, who will bave R]CS BRCS., OF WHi1TLVALt are prepared to furnish you anything in the line of water supply such- as pumps, windmills, hydraulic rams, plumbing. etc. . They are also expert' well drillers and respectfully solicit your patron: age for the future. ,Ind. Phone 5521. the matter straightened out. It is reported that the. body of Mr. W. T. Stead was recovered at sea. The labor outlook in Canada is decided bright. . Very few dis- putes are pending, and employ- ment is plentiful. Watch Your Hair,' Ladies .LOCUST HILL ETERNAL VIGILANCE IS THE PRC OF LUXURIANT AND RADIANT HAIR If dandruff germs are devouring the nourishment that belongs to the hair it will soon begin -to fall, Further- more it willloseits life and lustrkand become dull, faded and even look slovenly. - - If -you have any signs of dandruff you ought to go right to your druggist today and get a bottle of PARISIAN SAGE. This delightful and refresh- ing hair tonic is guaranteed by D. Pet- tit to kill dandruff germs, clean the head of filthy dandruff, stop falling Bair and itching scalp or money back., And it does just what it is guaranteed to do and the.t's why its sales are so enormous the country over. PARI- SIAN SAGE is the favorite of refined women. One bottle proves its • super- iority. • - • edding 4Giftsot About thie time you begin to get invitations to weddings For wedding gifts there is nothing so welcome •and appropri- ate as Silverware or Cut Glass If you select the -gifts from our stock you will be sure to , have bought something fashionable and wor• - . thy, and what is more you will - HAVE SAVED MONEY A very large stock of R = r -r c' s always on band. Norinann Bassett JEWELER • AND OPTICIAN ' o FPO* IT* NEW F•087 OFFICE 400919910. !r. ip • 44. • _ ; ,111011IO STORY OF 'WRECK, _The Great Liner Titanic Went Down With _Her Band Playing ' IMO • f..-setedeepatch from New York says gether, two by two, and all thus of. gloom and succor, came into New York on Thursday night with frrst- news direct from the gre,at White Star liner Titanic, which sank off the Grand Banka -of New- foundland early on Monday morn - The great liner went down with s her band playing, taking with her to death all but '745 of her human cargo of 2,340 souls. SIX OF RESCUED DIED. To this awful death list kix per- sons were added. One di a; in the life -boats which were put off frern :the liner's side and five subsequent- -11y succumbed on the rescue ship 'Carpa,thia. The list of prominent . men missing stands as previously -- reported, and the -total death list, as brought to.port Thursday night ,i.by the Carpathia, is 1.601. Survivors in the lifeboats hud- died in the darkness at a safe dis- .•tance from the stricken ship and saw her go down. As to the scene on board when the liner struck, ac- counts disagree widely. Some maintain that a comparative calm prevailed; ethers say that wild dis- order broke out and that there was - a maniacal struggle for the life- boats. That the liner struck an ice- berg, as reporreet -by-wiretesse-was confirmed by all. SENSATIONAL RUMORS- , Sensational rumors told by hys- terical passengers who would not ....give their .names, said that, Captain Smith had killed himself on the S bridge ; that the chief engineer had ..taken his life, and that three Ital- ians were shot in the struggle for the boats, These rumors could not be confirmed in the early confusion _ . 'attendant upon -the landing of the _ . survisors. Ripped from stem to engine -room by thrs great mass of ic.e she struck amidships the Titanic's side was laid open as if by a gigantic can - opener. She quickly listed to star- ' 'board -and a shower of lee fell to sithe..forecastle deck. TITANIC BROKE IN TWO: - back to the wreck with the crew.!one of the boats and Succeetled in picking up some of those who had jumped overboard and were swim- ming about. On his way back to the Carpathia he passed one of the --eella,psibleheats--whieb wi.s nn the The 'commitipe is seeking to prove that the "Titanic's boats belonged to another vessel. Atked concern- ing this, Capt. Rostron said they weir* towed away last night; where he did no know. "What.-svas the last message you got ,from the Titanic asked a Senator. 'The last message was, 'Engine - room nearly- full of water.' " In discussing the strength of the Carpathia's wireless, Captain Ros- ron e arpa .was on y fifty-eight Miles from the Titanic when the can 1W he -Fp -came. "Providential!" exclaimed Rep- resentative Hughes, no longer able to control his emotion. "Providential,". repeated the Chastain, "the whole thing. Our wireless operator was not on duty, but as he was undressing he had the apparatus to his ear. Two min- utes more he would have been in bed, and we nevel would have heard.' Senator Newlands asked about the lifeboats at great length. "Take the • Titanic," he said, "whose tonnage is three times that of the Carpathia; how many addi- tional lifeboats could she accommo- date without inconvenience?" "I ciati't know the ship," 'said Captain Rostron, "but if she couldn't carry more than twenty she could be made to." • Questioned as to the Titaeic's la- titude Captain Rostron said: "She was in what we call the southerly route to avoid icebergs. "Do you think that the route is a practieal one "Quite so, but .this is a notable exceptiun." "Weald. you _regard the course taken by the Titanic in this •trial trip as appropriate, safe and wise at this time of year?" the Senator continued. "Quite so.". "What wOUld be a 'safe. reason- able speed for a ship of .that size and in that course?" "I did not know the ship," the Captain said. "and therefore can- not tell. I had seen no ice before the Titanic -signalled us; and I knew from her message that there was ice to be encountered. But the Carpathia went full speed ahead I had extra officers on watch and some others volunteered to watch ahead throughout the trip.' Captain Rostren wasssisked about the lifeboat with blit one officer and one seaman in it. This was from whic e resentativ James A Hughes! daughter, Mrs L. P. Smith, was rescued. At least two women were rowing in this boat.- In another -lifeboat he saw women at the oars, but how many he could not tell One boat was described as . overcrowded, 'having on ar t e passengers rom a wrecked lifeboat. .--.4 ...THANKSGIVING PSALM.. Rhythinieat and Grateful Chant 'TITANIC' WIRELF4S MA Dram.atic Storis Told by Bride, the Young Operator - New York, April 21.—The com- mittee devoted its entire day to an mves g the wireless witlasthe disaster._ He T. Cottam, the operator on the Carpathia, was the first witness. Senator Smith sought to establish certain testimony he had given on the stand yesterday, and this soon : i in two a,baft the engine room, and esps-she disappeared beneath the iva- s-tr the expuliion of air caused two --explosions which wereplainly heard by the survivors adrift. A moment more and the Titanic had gone to • 'her doom with the fated hundreds grouped on theafter deck. To the survivess they were visible to the last, and their cries and -Moans -were pitiable. -GRAPHIC STORY. . - •E Z. Taylor, of Philadelphia, one - of the survivors, jumped into the sea just three minutes before the boat sank. He told a graphiteatoey as he ca -me -from the Carpathia. ''I was eating when the boat struck the —i-c-eberg," he said. '1 "There was an awful shock that made the -boat remble from stem to- --stern. I did- not -realize for some . time what had happened. No one eiseseented to knoW* the extent of the accident. We were told that. an iceberg. had been struek by the • 'ship. I felt the boat rise, and it over the ice. I ran out an deck _ •and then could see ire: • "It was 'veritable sea of ice, -and the beat was rocking over it. I • should -say that parts of the iceberg - were eighty feet high, but it had been broklel into sections, probably by our shire • "I jumpecl.intOthe ocean and was .picked up by. one of the boats. I never expected to see land again. I waiteel on board the boat until the -lights 4kent out. It -seemed Co me that the dilifi-pline-on-board was -7wonderful." point of sinking with thirty passen- gers aboard, most of them in scant night clothing. They were rescued just in the nick of time. Setae died on the way to the Carpathia. ;HOW CAPT. SMITH DIED. Geo. A. Brayden told of how Cap- tain Sinith met his -death. "I saw Captain Smith while I was in the water. He was standing on the deck all alone. Once he was swept down by a wave, but managed to get his feet. Then, as the boat sank, he again was knocked down .by a wave, and this time disappear- ed from view." ELEVEN MONTREALERS LOST. A despatch from Montreal says: It is now certain that eleven Mont: sealers lost their lives on the Titan- ic. Owing to their prominence --in the financial, industrial and social life of Montreal, the whole city is plunged into mourning. Following is the latest revised list of those lost and those eared - • • TH-E Mr. Chas. M, gays. Mr. H. Markland Molson. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. C. Alliscrn and daughter, Lorraine. Mr. Thornton Davidson. Mr. Quigley Baxter. Mr. Vivian Payne. Mr. R. J. Levy. Miss Anne Perrault. -Mrs. Hays' maid. THE SURVIVORS. - Mrs. C. M. Hays. Mrs. Thornton Davidson.- - Mrs. James Baxter. - • 'Mrs. Frederick C. Douglas. , Hudson Trevor Allison. Ele‘en months' old son of Mr, H, Allason. GEO. E GRAHAM LOST. V' • A private wire from New York oia Tfiursday night from Mr. Harry McGee. of the T: Eaton- Company, stated that Mr. George E. Graham, buyer for the T. Eaton Company, was not on the Carpathia, and was to'- be numbered amongst those drowned The word was received by the late Mr. Graham's brother, who tive,s in, Toronto. In the list of survivors as received by wireless Mr. Graham was -mentioned fla among those saved. • OFFICIAL- INQUIRY. New York, April 10.—The official Government inquiry into the wreck of the Titanic began this afterneori at the Waldorf-Astoria, with Sena- tor William Alden Smith of Michi- gan as Chairman of the United States committee conducting the injuirse . . . The first witness called_ was J. Bruce Ismay, President of the In- ernational Mercantile Marine. He members of the Investigating Com- mittee. Though obviously ill, he answered every question succinctly. He said he always' accompanied his company's liners on their -maiden voyages. He was in bed when the collision took place and did not see the iceberg. "How long did vo.0 remain on the injured ship?" he was- asked. "That would he hard to esti- mate," he responded: "Almost un- til she sank. Probably an bout and a quarter." Describing how he left the Ti- , smay sal e on y 00 ed round once. The boat was afloat at that time. "I did not want to see her go down. I was rowing in • the life- , boat all the .time until we were picked up," he continued. Mr. Imlay said there was no ex- plosion an hoard. He estimated the speed of the ship when she struck at twenty-one knots. . If the ship had struck head-on she would have floated. Capt. Rostron al the Carpathia said that when they found the Ti- tanic's boats they were in the ice-• -field. "liv the time I got the boats 'aboard day was breaking. On all side's of us were icebergs, some twenty were 150 to 200 feet high and there were numerous small icebergs ()r Wreckage was strewn about us,", he said. el 9 C . A young English woman, who re- ., quested. that :her name b -e omitted, - told a thrilling story of her experi- • ence in one of the colla,psible boats ...which had been manned by eight of .the crew from the Titanic. .The boat was in command of the fifth• ,offieer, H. Lo -we, whom she stated saved • the lives of many people. • I3efore the _lifeboat was launched, .he passed along the port deck of the ..ateame.r, commanding the people .-.• not to jump in the boats and other - *Lie re -straining thorn* frotn swamp- ing the craft. When the collapsible • 'was launehed, Officer. Lowe SuCceed-- ed in putting up a mast and a small sail. He collected the other boats together. In seine cases th boats were short of adeqoa c cretts. and he directed an excha re by which '•each was' adt.rinatelv,, ri:Inned. He - -threw lin - s'-necting the boatF. to• ; was ended. Then came the .".star" witness Of the day„ -Seated in an invalid's chair, Bride was wheeled to the.end of the long tab1..L. at which the committee sat. He was hollow-cheeked and wan; andihad just eome freer' a phy- sician's -care. His hands were nev- er quiet and he locked and inter- locked his fingers incessantly. • Like Cottarn, who'is twenty-three years old, Bride is merely a boy, a. year youngerthan Coteam. Neither had any telegraphic experience. previous to -taking up wireless tele- graphy, and both toldtales of long hours at low wages and days and nights spent- without sleep. Their inexperience and the men- tal cond.itiun of the young opera- tors were the two points en which 1 Senator. Smith lx)rs_nersistently. I He had put Cottam throligli a 1 grueling -examination, in which the youth testified that he had not slept i more_than eight or ten. heirs be- Suednv night when the Ti- tanic called for help, and Thurs- I day. night, when the vessel docked ' hene With its load Of unnerved inen and hysterical women. Bride' s story was one that bore out vividly all that Cottam's had established. !except that his was one of nervous strain and worry • and 'high-keyed suspense. THE F INA L. SCENE . Under insistent questioning, Bride began to show signs that he might c011apse, so -Senator Smith ended the wireless inquisition and questioned him about the final scenes aboard the Titanic, Bride and his superior. Phillips, were among the last to leave and were , witnesses of the closing scenes en the boat-deek, the topmost.. parade deck of the lust ship. Bridei story was fragmentaty, because it was drawn from a memory that had not ceased to see the actual living hor- ror of it. ...Without Senates_ Smith's interrogations, it ran about as fol- lows !-- • • 'We did not feel the %hock -when the ship struc n actwas asleep at the tisne and was not even awakened by the -impact. When th engines stopped, Mrs Phillips 'called me, and I put on the tele- phone apparatus while he went out to see *hat was the trouble. A little later he came back. He said things looked 'queer,' By 'queer' I suppose eant that everything was nut/as it 'she he. - "At this time, --ho-kever.: neither of us worried a bit'. When he heard confusion on :the, deck ,I went out to investigate, ant:I.-when I returned I found Mr. Phillips sending. out -a `C.Q.D.' call, giving our position. We raised the Frankfurt first and then the Carpathia and the Baltic. ALMOST A PANIC. "From time to time either Mr. go on creh-k to observe the aituation. The last time of went on deck I found the passegers running around in con- fusion and there was almost a pan- ic. They were seeking for life - beats. :All or the large lifeboats were gone, but there was one life- raft remaining. It had been lashed on the top of the quarters on the boat deck. A number of men were striving to launch it. "I went back t� the wireless ca. bin then. Mt. Phillips was striving to send out a final `C.Q.D.' call. The power was so low that we could not tell exactly whether it was be- ing carried or not, for we were in a closed cabin and we could not hear the crackle of the wireless at the mast. Phillips k.ept on • send- ing, hewevere_while I buckled on his litebelt and put on my own. Then we both *cared fief a 'woman who had fainted and who had been brought into our cabin. LAST SIGHT OF 'CAPT. SMITH. "Then, alseuteten minutes before the•ship sank, Captain Smith gave sword for eversoae tei look to his own .safety. I_ sprang to ad the. men struggling to launsh the life- raft, and we had succeeded in get- ting te the edge of the boat when a giant 'wave carried it away. I went • with it and found Myself un- derneath, Struggling through an it eterny-I-fieally emerged, and,was s*imming 150 feet from the Titanic when she went down. I felt no suc- tion- as the vessel plunged. • "I.did not see Mr. Ismay at all. Captain Smith stuck te the bridge,. and, turtling. I sew him jumping just as the veesel .glided into the depths. He had not donned a life. belt, so far as I could see.. and went down with the ,ship." The witness showed so plainly the mental and phesical strain un- der which. he was laboring that both Senators NeWlands and Reed urged Senates Smith to exeuse him. After a few more interroga- ith did so. "I regret extremely having hsd to subject you to such.anordeal," he said, addressing Bride, cause of your condition. . I. would have avuided it if possible. bet 'the committee thanks you most heart the forbearance .you have wn and the. frankness of your stimon,sei' 0 U -1 I A teacher in a Terre Haute pub- lic school joins ifs- the chorus: "Teaching is a business which re- quires a great deal of brain and nerve force.- • Unless -this force ts renewed as fast as expended the teaeher is exhausted before the close of the year. Many resort t� stimulating tonics for relief, "For 3 years I struggled against almost complete exhaustion, get- ting what relief I could from doe- , in of 1903 I had an attack of la grippe and malaria, which left me too weak to continue my work. Medicine failed to give me any relief, a change of ehmate failed. I thought I should never be able to go back in school again. "I ate enough food, (the ordin- ary meals—white bread, vegetables, etc.) but was hungry after meals. "I happened at this time to read an article giving the experience.of another teacher who had been helped by Grape -Nuts food. I de - id dt t a e -Nuts and cream c e r p • the Frankfurt for any length of time, but concentrated our mes- sages on the Carpathia, which had answered that she was rushing to our ad. "The captaih come into the .wiee- less cabin. from the deck when the Carpathia advised us of her posi- tion. and figured out the time when that. vessel probably would arrive. He left N•,lien that was disposed of arid proceeded to his bridge. Then we began to unoffiCially keep in scapeempication with the Carpathias. A MOTHER'S PRLISE OF HES OWN 'TABLETS Mrs. Wm. Sullivan, Main River, N. B., says:, "Up to the time my baby was three months old it cried almost -continually- day and night. I tried many thin -go, but got, no- thing to help it until a neighbor advised Baby's Own Tablets, I gcit a box of these- and there was a change almost after the first dose and in- a short time the child was in the best of health, and is now a big, fat, good-hatured baby. I am now never without the Tablets in other mothers." The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by.mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams! Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. • • The earliest Mention of coal is in the writings of Theophrastus, a Greek 'philosopher, 'who -lived -about 300 B.C. • - And if some.girls never iiiirried they would never get over being Semantic. ntr. it was a de- • lightful experience, and continues so after a year and a half of con- stant use. "First, I noticed that I was not hungry after meals. "In a few days that tired feeling left me, and I felt fresh and bright, instead of dull and sleepy. "In three months, more than my usual strength returned, and I had gained 15 pounds in weight. "I finished the year's work with- out any kind of tonics—was not ab- sent from duty even half a day. "Am still in the best of health, with- all who know •me wan at the irnpeeve 'I tell them all,. 'Try Grape - Nuts!'" Name given by Canadian Postern Co., Windsor, Ont. "There's a 'reason." Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of human Interest. _ QuEefe. ST 110Hr45 CA PG RACE-. .APPROXIMATE. PossrsoN Of OLYMI4C. AT MID -NIGHT _ . 4vi A.GINIAN 170 MILES AWAY X AT MIDLIICHr TITANIC STItlJek ICEBERG 9.00 mp.its priori N.Y. AND Agkr.rr • - y1.0 MI5 FIltom C.RACE. a Map showing where Titanic struck iceberg, and pds-itiors o Olympic, and Virginian, first boats to receive Wireless call for help. "ft - - - i JUST ONE E0 SPLE ►$HEUMATISM WAS VAN - WASHED BY DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS. -SUCCESS. Ih Free you ' the delusion that success means pil- ing up heaps of money. Most any- body can make money, but when it comes to building up a noble char- acter -ah, there's where the diffi- cult problem lies. . Remember that success in its true sense means & s Kidney Disease Developed and :How he got eliel_l.V-hen he Vsed the One Sure Cure. Lefaivre, Ont., April 15 (Speciai) ---Another s.lenrlid sure 'ov Dodd's idney. Pills is the talk if t s vl lage. Mr. Amable Lamarche is the person cured and the cure is vouch - •ed for by his numerous friends. "It was a sprain and a cold that ryas the beginning of my trouble," Mr. Lamarche says in .telling his story. "I could not sleep, my a.p- petitewas fitful and I felt heavy and sleepy after meals. I was al- ways thirsty, had a bitter taste in my mouth and perspired freely. My limbs were heSvy and I had a drag- ging sensation across the loins. 'When my symptoms developed - - into rheumatism I realized that my kidneys were the cause of the trou- ble and I started to take Dodd's Kidney Pills. Six boxes made me -, a well man:" Kidney trouble quickly develops into painful and often fatal dis- eases. To ensure good health, cure the first symptoms with Dodd's Kidney Pills. They never fail.. But the beauty that is only skin deep is. better than the kind that rubs off. - life has been a dismal failure if those that live after_youcannot say when you. ,are gone that -the world has been made better by you hav- ing lived in it. This is true, al- though' you (nay have accumulated CLYDE LEEVITT, 4. TERRIBLE RESULT .0E BLOOD POISON. After Three Operations Zam-Buk Was Tried and Proved Successful. If people would only use Zam- Buk for chronic sores, blood -poison, etc., before permitting an •opera- tion, scores of limbs would be saved. - Mr. Robt. Patterson of North Pel- ham, Welland Co., Ont., writes : "My dauegliter, Annie, had blood - poison in her finger. The doctor operated twice on the finger, but _did not obtain the desired result, and a third operation was consid- ered necessary. "Three doctors were present at this operation, but after it had been performed the -wound did not !seal. Try as we would we could noj. get anything to close the wound. "We at last -tried Zam-Buk, and it was really wonderful to watch now this balm healed the. -Wound-. Each day there was a marked im- • Sweet and palatable, Mohler When countilap► hid blessings a provement. First the wound inihe —Graves' 'dorm Exterminator is ac mat generally refuses 'to include palm- of the hand closed, and then ceptable to children, and it dee-a-his poor relations. _ the anger which had been bad so •"• its work surely and promptly.. • long began to. heal. The diseased ts).AINS OF GOLD. "Perfectly Trustworthy" i j the flesh seemed to rise out of the character of Bickle's Anti. C'.•nsump- wound and then drop .off, and new • ' 3n matters of eonscienoe first tive Syrup. It can be'i -•with healthy flesh formed from below, thoughts are best; in matters of : the utmost confidence that it will pushing oft the diseased tissue. In a prudence 'last thoughts are best: -+do what is claimed for- it. It La, stire , short time the wound was complete - I believe we cannel live better in its effects; as the use of.. irwiil Iv healed. Had we applied Zam- Buk at first we might have saved the finger. For chronic sores; blood -poison, ulcers, abscesses, scalp sores, piles, eruptions, inflamed patches, ec- zema, cuts, burns, bruises, and all Of the U. S. Forestry Service, who has resigned to become Chief Forester of the Canadian Conser- vation Commission and chief iron inspector for the Canadian Railway Commission. . . CQULD NOT •SIDETRACK HER Hostess (to one • of the small guests) -"Now, dear, will you have some bread and butter to finish up with?" Small Guest -"No, thank you. I will have some cake ._ to be going on with." • ,.... . Sbiki& QUte t.'r •-!TOPS --COUGHS,---GUSCS—GOLDS. 1111tALs OHL THROAT ANIS LUNGS. 28 GENTS • than. in seeking to become better, nor more aggreeably than having a "...clear consrienee.-Socrates. The life of a. woman may be die vided into three epochs -in the first she dreams of love, in the, second she makes love, in the third she re- grets it. . . The world will never be in any manner of order or tranquility until men are firmly convinced that con- - science, honor and credit are all in 'bur interest. Stimulate the heart to' love a, d the mind to be early accurate, and all other virtues -will rise of their own. accord, and all vices will be -thrown out. There -is some help for ill the de- fects of fortune, for if a man can -- -not attain to the length of his wish - ••,es he may have his remedy by cut- ting of them shorter. • DEADLY HONOR. • "'I simply can't stand the toot of an automobile_horn." "How's that?" fellow elopeclith my wife in an automobile,.. and . every time I ' hear a horn toot I think he's bring- . _ring hex' back." has a. flavour all its own.. "Toasties" are made of selected white Indian corn; first cooked. then rolled into wafer-like bits and toasted to an appetizing golden brown. A favorite food for. breakfast. lunch or supper ' in thousands upon thou- sands of homes where people are particular. clearly demonstrate and can be re- lied -upon todrive a cold out of the system more effectively than any other medicine. Try -it and be con- vinced that it is what it is claimed to be A CINCH. • Mrs. Knicke r-" Can .you get' your boot, battened without heisli ag your knees?" ... Mrs Bocked-"Certainly; I make, my husband do it," Do not give your family food made with alum baking powder_ Use Magic Baking Powder. • Costs no more than the ordinary kinds and_•is guaranteed not •to contain alum, • All ingredients are plainly printed on each package. See if they are on the brand you are now using. All u -p -to -date Grocers sell and recommend • "Magic." , Official figures showthat the num- ber of Quakers throughout the world' is -about 124,000. skin' injuries and diseases Zam-Auk is without equal, 50c. box all drug-' gists and stores, or post free. from 'Zam-Buk Co._, Toronto, for price. Have you tried Zam-Buk Soap ? 25c. tablet. Many are called, but _few want to get up. _ . There 'may' be other corn ct;i':'. but Holloway's Corn Cures+ands at the head of the list so• far as re- sults are concerned. MEANING OF MARRIAGE. A rratirwhe. marries for the sake of what his wife •can do -dor him is no •Ging w a e •t: • ■s the woman he. marries. Tat mar- riage so: far as he is concerned be- gins as a failure, whatever' it may softie to be in time: A young mats writes thoughtlessly to an acquain- tance :=-"I expect to take a better half. --I ne"d- some one to help me. I hope this young lady will prove a prize to me.' a rea eines ion for that young man is whether he will prove a prize to , • ,the' young lady. Marriage •ought .to mean to him an opportunity for service to. j the woman 'he."19ves.-TO begone and not two. to_ Iive day by day the to- gether life instead of the apart lives; to cherish oneness of aim 'and faith and work_; -to 'give. .and not to get in loeitrg • service each for the other -that, is plarriage. ,A young man who thinks of marriage as anythirrg less •than • this will he something far less than a pri-se to the woman he marries. .- Made by Canadian Postum Cereal Co., Ltd. Pure Food Factories Windsor. OnLtrtn. Canada. :Minaret's Liniment Ceres Sures, Etc. England consumes three times as much coal per' head as .France.. Pills That Have Benefited Thou- sands. -Known far and near as a sure remedy in the treatment of in digestion and all derangements of the stomach, .liver 'and kidneys. Parmelee's Vegetable Pills have brought relief to thousands When other specifics have failed.• Innuni- era-ble- testimonials-ean-be produe- ed t9 .establish. the truth of this as- sertion. Once tried they will be found superior to all other pills in the treatment of •the ailments for which 'they are prescribed. There are' nearly 23,000 locomo- tives employed on the' various rail- • t' 4 Kin"dont' ' TO SPEAK KINDLY. By eeample, a by times more quickly than by precept. chil- dren can be taught to speak kindly to each -other, .t-o..'acknowledge jaws ors, to be gentle. and unselfish, • to he thonehtful and considerate of the Comforts of tli8 family.-- The hoes, with .inward pride at their father's courteous demeanor. will he chivalrous and helliful to' their 'ung niters: the girlF. imitating the mother. • will be gentle and pa- tient, even when big brothers are nosy- and heedless. • • Mtnard's Liniment Furs 'Dandruff. DUSTLESS:, • Lady Visitor -That new girl of yours seems very nice and quiet. mistress -Yes, she's very quiet. She doesn't disturb the dust when s e s c eaning e AVER 2 MILLFOt1. PACKAGES SOLD WEEK1• FOR PINK EYE DISTEMPER CATARRHAL FEVER AND ALL NOSE AND THROAT DISEASES Cures the sick and acts as a preventative for others. Liquid given on the tongue. safe for brood mares and all others. Best kidney remedy; 60 cents a bottle; $6.00 the dozen. Sold by all druggists and harness houses. Distributors -ALL WaOLESALE DRUGGISTS. SPOHN MEDICAL CO., Chemists, Goshen. Ind., D. S. A. DY EING ! CLEANING 1 1 FARMS PQei SALE. Fur the •ery best, send your work to the H. W. Dawson, Ninety Colborne Street, Toronto. "BRITISH AMERICAN DYEINC CO." Look for agent in your town, -or send direct. Montreal. Toronto. Ottawa. Quebec. THE WORM TURNS. • Ocean Voyager -"Don't the pas- sengers make you tired with the questions they. ask?" . Captain -"Yes, very. What else is -it you want to know ?" A Pill That i Prized. -.There have been many 'ills put upon the market and pressed upon public attention, but none has endured so tong of uch"avor as Parmelee•s Vegetable Pills. 1Side- spread use of them has attested their great value, and they need no further advertisement than this. Having firmly established them- selves in public esteem, they now rank without a peer in the list of standard vegetable preparations. THIS SPRING CLEANING. "He thinks he's a world-beater " "1 know, but his wife has finally convinced him that he's nothing but a carpet -beater." I1UNDRED ACRES IN CALEDON, 1 County of Peel. TWO HUNDRED ACRES IN CALEDON HUNDRED ACRES -GOOD BUILDING; Orchard; near Oakville. AN IDEAL FARM OF TWO HUNDRED and Nine•.y Acrei in Township of Hilton; ten minutes' walk from PostolBce, rm-Wbart: Fine Stone Rouse and 4'+od Dank Barn and Outbuilding. Implementer included in the price. Buildings alone cost nearly as much as price asked. It to a snap. m{• FINE THIRTY•ACRE FRUIT FARM- A Good Buildings; well planted, at Dundee. TEN ACRE FRCIT FARM - ST. Catharines. I consider MINARD'S LINIMENT the BEST Liniment- to use. I Rot my tont badly jammed lately. I bathed Is well w•th MINARD.S LINIMENT, and It was as -well as ever nPx: day• a TON SCALE GUARANTEED. ` Tours very' truly, T. G. IdcMCLLEN, ) -;rale Werk•, 9-6:aniseed.. TWENTY•FIVE ACME FRUIT FARM - St. Cathartnee. LBERTA• SASKATCHEWAN, BRIT. :sh Columbia and Manitoba lands to -mail or large blocks. - H. W. Damson, Ninety CpIborna Street, Teron!o. `F • ACRFs - :12 MILE TO LONDON .� merke�• -oil• clay loam: small or - bard, brick horse; barn. Price !2200. Western Real ,Estate. Landon. • MALE HELP WANTEDI T. EARN TO BE A TELEGRAPHER OR I A Station Agent. Big demand for men. FreeBook 18 explains work and wages. Dominion School Telegraphy, Toronto M1SCELLANEOUS. LTAY and FARM SCALES. Wl1roe'e 11 �ra'� Work• 0 F:rnian.fiv 7• rarer / ANC'ER. Tt'11ORS, LCMPS, etc. In• l terrial and external. cured without ta.s.'bo our home treatment.- Write ne before too late. Dr. Gellman Medical Co.. Limtred. Cn1hngwood. Ont. _ Constipation is the root of many forms of sickness and of an endless amount of human misery. — Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills, thoroughly tested by. over fifty years of use, have been proved a - safe and certain cure for constipation and all ' kindred troubles. Try' there. • • . - - 4 .25c. a box. - AHEAD. "Your wife is up-to-date." • "Up-to-date, Why man, she's three. Reeks' salary ahead of me. nos:." When Your Eyes Need Care 'Try Mnrrre Eye Remedy. No Smortu::--Niel., Yine—Arty 4huckiy. Try it for Ked, n-, ak, Watery Eyes and Orannlated Eyelids. illue- trate.l Book in each Package. Murine is compounded by our Qculi.ts--not ^ '•F':ttent Med- icine•'—but used In snn•.estut Physicians' Yrac• - Oce for many years. Now dedicated to the lic and sold by -Druggists at 25e and 60c �•,r Hattie. Marine Eye saws in .septic Tubes, ".c and 60e. 33 urine Eye Rorriedy Co., Chicago Great Britain in one -year spen nearly $150,000,000' on tobacco. W ileos e• Tnrnnto. PURIFICOWPiRTE OOF R CURES CANCER AND TUMOR Canadian Branch: Purina° Co., BrWLsburg, Ont CREOSOTE IES Maima. ma. e s SEM-? 3 Protect Preserve --- Beautify Sample a and Booklets on Application JAMES LAHCMW.R &• 00., Limited 1874 Bathurs• Street `rOB.ONTO Maypole Soap CLEANS AND DYES Gives rich glowing colors, fadeless in sun or suds. Dyescotton, sills, wool or mixtures. Ue it� yourself at borne. No trouble— r Mlnard'e Liniment tor.. sale everywnere. Beneath the surface of the earth the temperature increases about one degree for every sixty feet down . - Cheapest of All Oils. -Consider- ing the curative qualities -of -D. - Thomas' Eelectric Oil it is .the cheapest_ of all preparations offer- ed to the public. It is to be found in every drugstore in Canada from and a.11 - will give any shade. ' ColoratOc,black 15c, at your' dealer's or postpaid with booklet ,i •~ "How to Dye" from e Io6 ing- easily procurable and extremely moderate_in price, no one should be without a bottle of it. CAREFUL. "He's the Most careful man I ever knew.".. ' "That's so?" . "Yes, I asked him if he could change a ten -dollar bill the other day and what do you suppose he did?" "I -don't know." ..... "He made me show the ten be- fore ..he'd commjt himself. Said 'el -been touched for five that -way - before." ,. The_ longest lived of British trees is the yew, one specimen of which has.attained the age of -2,880 years; the second longest is the oak, with a record of 1,600 years. - Minard'e Liniment Relieves Neuralgia. F. L. BENEDICT & CO. Montreal • A -N -AM -A -T-1 L:R. "What an amateur gardener' he. `''W hat's the matter ?" • •• "He actually buys the 'seals i,hat • t as well borrow." "I see your ovife has her hand in a bandage. Chat is the matter?". "I set a mousetrap and put it •in my coat pocket last night." El). ? -. ISSUE 19-13 +flu Wit Ing ears Sip evaq as Oqs, BATES OF ADVIIBT18ING: • —First insertion praline - - - 10 cents Bash subsequent insertion. per lire • 6 cents This rase doer not include Legal or Foreign 'advertisements, . Spacial terms given to parties making con - reale for 5 or 6 months or by the year. Halt yearly or year!y contracts payable quarterly. • Business oaeten lines or under, with paper Mn. year, $b 00. payable in advance. aRNotio.in local columns ten cents per line, genre • line esus subsequent. insertion. eon bi • • No free ad -- T meats w • out sten • ,tions will be inserted until forbiddeo and charged ac- cordingly. Orders for discontinuing advertise- -.-awents must balsa writing and Bent to the pub - Ishtar • Job Work promptly attended to. •TERMS • 11.25 per year ; 81.Ob if paid in advance. that he was lacking in heroic qualities. The fact that all or nearly all the women and children were seved in sufficient to dispel ail doubts as to the bravery and heroism at the men passengers of of the Titanic. Subscriptions to the United States, 61.50 - in advance JOHN MURKAR, Proprietor. NOTES AND COMMENTS Last year saw great activity in the real estate business in this part of the township and the out- look for a continuance of that ac- tivity this year is very promising. The construction of the Toronto Eastern Railway was a matter of 'doubt in the minds of many peo- , pie, bat that doubt .has_ been die- , pelled during the past few weeks by the purchase of the right-of- way and the construction of the railway will be entered upon with - in a very few weeks. The pur- chase of so much land by the capitalists of Toronto indicates that a great change is about to • take place in this hitherto quiet --community, and the probability is - that ere long it will be the loca- tion of many country homes of the wealthy residents of Toronto. Market -gardening will also be en- gaged in far more extensively than previously. Toronto is rap- idly becoming a great city and the 1"— demand —demand for garden stuff will be greatly iuereased, and with the •construction of so many railways -''the facilities for handling the pro- ;.. duct will be correspondiugly In - •c reased. . Never before in the history of . the world has a disaster tln'the sea beets-so---irorri-fying as -that which • befel the Titanic at mid- night on Sunday, April 14th. The results have been so terrible that the various governments most concerned, are now endeavoring -by investigations to find out -the causes by which such a calamity was possible so that legislation may be passed that would prevent a recurrence of that terrible dis- : aster. One hears a great deal of harsh criticism directed against the steamship company, against the captain and crew and even against reale passengers who were • fortunate is saving their own .•lives. The fact that nearly all the women and children were ••eawed' is quit sufficient proof 'that the men on the ill-fated boat lived up to the reputation that the A-nglo-Saxon race have-en-joyed in the :past. Those who were in 'charge of the bloat are no doubt U • .matter. They were warued about ' -the field of ice by wireless from `other ships that had passed them, ' but notwithstanding .this they kept—up high speed when they knew they—were-tra-veltireg dan- Adri Pickering Township. For particulars write or call MRS. OAROLSNE JOHNSTON. 194 Fair- view Ave, West Toronto. 29 34 FARMS WANTED—We have enls waiting fee terms in this district. If l7o�o� wish to sell write as. MulhoMaad a Oo.. ILvlti.w.w $eiidlna Toronto..- - - - --- ac•iti 1. FOR SALE—House and lot situated on Brock St,. Olar moat. opposite the Methodist church. For particulars apply to W. J. GREGG, North Claremont bttr FOR SALE—A mare, 7 years old, suitable for farm work. WW be sold 01103P. e&p. App1710 H. J. MAIsQQIS, Pickering, PURE PREPARED IN Look for this Trade Mark when you buy paint. It means painting as it should be— painting that will look the best and wear the longest under all weathers and hafff usage. "-This Trade Mark is backed by 76 years of world wide paint experi- ence --it's the sign of Perhaps the last job blistered, cracked or peeled—because the paint was not perfectly made. -Try Minerva Paint this time. The Perfect incorporation of the ,Minerva ingredienta produces a _paint with great covering capacity— while its elastic properties prevent peeling off, blistering or cracking, insuring long life, thus putting off the necessity of repainting, for the longest time—meaning economy to you. There's a Minerva Paint. Enamel Ay Varn- - tail for every purpose. Sold by prominent dealers at all palate in- cluding W. J. GOR I)0N Gen H reliant. Paint i. Eta I'Irkoring. Unttirto FINCH JOHN- SON rC.) Liwdi n.ed Toronto • Ont "It's so easy to paint with a,a Yrnerva•" BULLS FOR SALE—Two registered Shorthorn bulls. one 14 months •old. one 12 moo the old, also some reg fillies. JOHN SCOTT, Atha. lot 31, con, 8. Pickering. Ind. phone 1613, Claremont central. t3-tf FEED—Western whole, crushed, or chopped oats, Malted corn meal, Dried- brewers riedbrewers grains. Caldwell's moltases meal, Oil - cake meal, Seed oats and seed corn at r'berry- wood station. Prices moderate,-TH J8. REES- OR.- • 19-31 SQA Simm er$'eeds_ - • AND BUY THEM AT' RICHARDSON' Flower and Garden Seeds in packages Ind in bulk— every package new. We guarantee SW E ' ' - AS AND NASTURTIUMS in bulk or in package: ¥ANGEL SEED, DUTCH SETTS ken POTATO .ONI,ONS. _ Let us supply you: CHEAP FOR IMMEDIATE SALE. Having decided to accept business prop- ositioJl which will cause me to leave village. I am offenng my residence on Church 6t, for sale. Come. and itIspect property. W. D. EOGERS. Pickering, 30-t1 (7IRE FENCING FOR SALE -9 wiles 48 1;2 in. high. 31 in. apart in stays. 3810 a rod; 6 wires. 47 in high, 21 in. apart in, stays 340 a rod ; 7 wires high 41 in, high, 94 in, apart in stays 38c a rod; When 5.1 rods it over are erected a reduction of lc a rod will be nada, All styles of Fences supplied. For further par- ticulars apply to Ga0. FARLEY, Brook road 30 FROST WIRE -FENCING For Sale. Guaranteed all No 9, hard steel wire, 9 wires, 51 inches high, 10 stays to'the rd, prise 36c. 8 wires, 4814 inches high, 8 stays to the rd. price 340, 7 wires, 44 inches high, 8 stays to the rd, price 30c, 6 wires, 39 taches high. g stays -te-thud, prise 180. 5 wires, 46 inches high, stays to the rd, price 85o. I also hand., all te other styles of fence, and lawn fences at the very lowest price. lalva•d nizsteel gates and barb wire et 2i cls lb. also angle Iron poets. For further partiealar' applyto F. J. PIiOUSE, Pickering 30-33 SPRING DALE FARM FOR SALE. Situated within 8 miles of Greenburn sta- tion. '1 bus !arm is one of the rh(Aron 1n Pick- ering Townabtp. lot 18, eon. 5. coosisttng of 145 scree of land. more or lees, alI la'good state of cultivation. 7 room frame house water con venlnnt. Large new barn and sheds, atone stables and pig pens. also driving .ailed and never tailing apriog creek near barn. acres of young Jrcberd. and choice saran fruit. a grove o1 3 acres. twenty acres of fall grain, 40 acres seeded down to clover, 6 acres of paean•, balance plowed ready for spring crop. Im- media a possession given, Terme easy. . Ap• ply to J, W, HOG LE. brougha .Ont 23 tI TIME Td BLE—Piakenoa Station G T R. Trains going East Sae es follows -- 1— No. 6 Mail - . 8.06 A M. •• 17 Local- 2 SU P. M. " 14 Local . 6.04 P M. Trains going tt sat dee es follows No. 13 Lo al , 36 A.. M. • 11 Local . . 2 30 P. M. 7 Shill 8.60 P. it "Sunday Included. Row Adverttaerwenta. r`!'ENF.RALLAUNDRYING DONE vV by YES, SEANE, prices reasonable. FOR SALE—Two small hosts. Ap- ply to R, BLACK, Rouge Bill, P. 0. BLASTING—I am prepared to blow cut or hue% stones and "sumps al a very ow figure. H, HUBBARD, Brongbem, 14-30 TIMOTHY SEED—The undersigned has a quantity of good clean timothy seed for sale at l's 18. con 7, Piskering or phone S.., El ,- ®. PUGH. Claremont. 81tf OH. PUGH, of Greed River, has . the following grain for sale : Barley, Peas, Timothy and Aldke Beed. all suitable for seeding purposes. Independent Phone 817 Mark- ham Central 80tf Many yrs' Just arrived—CHICK FOOD --for young chickens.' CELERY, LETTUCE, ORANGES, LEMONS, BANANAS. and complete line of pure,fresh groceries at best prices. QUALITY OUR STRONG POINT. Buy your Ciroceriee at . RICHARDSON'S *+- o Sells C •rocerieo Only ndhope_Carrota ,A carload of Tudhope Carriages on haand, open or covered, with = steel or rubber tires. Come along and get your choice, at prices -'thaTdefy all competition, BEST BINDER TWINE We have ,received a carload of Plymouth Binder -Twine, which we wi)1 deliver at prices which cannot be beaten. Jr • "or WHITBY, ONT. EN EttYTHING FOH-•i11E FARMER - close for vacation during -July and August. but the large and popular ELLIOTT TORONTO. ONT. does not. Students desiring *Mindy high Erode training for choice posi- tions are invited to write for our catalogue. Enter now if you can. Our graduates readily get employ- trlent. W. J. Elliott. Principal Cor. Yonge and Alexander Ste. Phones : Bell 99 ; Independent 52. NEW SPRING GOODS Garden Seeds, Dutch Sets and English Multipliers, Tomatoes, Celery and Cabbage plants. Garden R'tkes, Hoes, Shovels, Manure Forks and Shovels. - •• • A full line of Soags at -6 bars'for 25 cents, including Comfort, Richards Taylor's, Borax and Naptha. -hitetvash, Paint and Varnish Brushes in great variety. • A full line of .7 sir• 1n- en and be convinced. Varnish, Stain, Liquid Veneer, Gold Enamel, Etc. Also a choice line of Wall Paper in the latest tints, 5 cents per roll and up. • 'Our Groceries are the Freshest. THE CENTR AZ STORE gerous paths. .At the_ same time they were acceding to the de - mends of the travelling public. The detnands are for a fast voy- age-&Ld luxtrliutIs quattels. • "' a welt -known fact that the rail - ',way that supplies the fast service -is the one that receives the great- est patronage, and the steamship companies have to- meet the same 'demands. After receiving such a costly lesson on the dangers at- tending ttending fast voyages. govern- inepts may now interfere and pass laws that will to a eertairi extent prevent this unnecessary sacrifice -. of valuablehtituan lives. In con- . /section with this catastrophe. we bear considerable crlticlsm o=f: 'co1sardice o-- ri t 11�e part of those bnen who did not become victims • of thewreck. It is a very easy ,matter for people to criticise the •: inions of others, but how many f those critics would have dis- played the same degree of heroism as was shown by the men of the -ill-fated steamer. For a tna have 8av d . ,msel }'? no p DON'T F'ORCiE'r Thus the- word Ideal means Quality. and you will find a full line of Beds, Springs and Mattresses with the Ideal trade mark on et C. H. Burl- ing's, also a fine line of Baby Carria- ges at reasonable prices. All Lines of furniture at bottom prices. Window Shades, Curtain Poles brass or wood, Pictures and Picture Framing, also. flowers for funeral work at city pri- • ees. . Vacuum Cleaners for sale, one to rent by day. .Agent for Berlin Marble Works. All work guaran- teed- Call and get a bottle of furniture polish, worth 25c for 15c. - GEO1 GE PHILIP, BROUGHAM • CHEAP CASH PRICES FOR . NCING MADE IN HAMILTON LTON ' AT THE =.. BROOKL/N HARDWARE STORE, This is the PEERLESS SPECIAL FENCE and is made of Frost wire m'fg. at the Hamilton wire mills, No. 9i gague. I will guarantee this }, _ fence to be lst -grade and well woven or money back. I' Oliow ing is our list for quick delivery, freight prepaid to Oshawa, Bon'manville, Pickering, Whitby, Myrtle, Manchester, or Greenburn,-..G.T.R., C.N.R.: 10 bar fence 50 in. high all steel wire, stays 16i -in. apart • 31c per rod �9 " 51 ., •• 16 •' ^ �2y9,c ,• ._ •, v:, .C•t •,:may+ : ,i' .k` .. _ C I Careful attention given to Embalming and Funeral. Work. - Phone night or day—Bell or Independent. JI.BURLI • PICKERIN G, Ont. - 22, • 25c , Prices on other styles of Farm Fencing, Lawn Fence Poultry and Hog Fence, Gates and all fence supplies furnished upon application. , Sample lock and size of wire furnished on application. Order early, as prices may advance. I will erect any of this fence around Brooklin and vicinity for 5c per rod extra. Stretchers supplied at 25c per day.. Phone connection. 'For Sale by WILFRED WILSON, Balsam. oof[U.RIAH JONES, B.,.. KL/N STANDARDBA1? E"tablihed 1873 OF CANADA -. eo Blanca, A DEPOSIT OF ONE DOLLAR is received in our Savings Bank Department, and is sufficient to open an account and entitle the Depositor to a pais . Book. The highest current rate of Interest is - 'allowed, and money may be withdrawn at any time ,without delay. Savings Bank Department at Every Branch. ;DICKERING- BRANCH R. W. GORDON. Massager. 1f3R*NC1t A1,30 AT WIit5T8T. � 41• -� THE DOMINION BANK .:. • S1R EDMUND S. OGLER, M.P„ PR *ID NT W. D. MATTMEWS, VICE-PRESIDENT. �..^ rat Manages.---- _ Capital paid up, 114,7000.000. Reserve Fund .6,700,000. Total Asset*, 170,000,000 OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT Each of the branches of THE DOMINION BANE his a ,. special department devoted to savings. , Such savings accounts receive careful attention, and • ' • • interest is allowed on deposits of 11. and upwards. $1. is sufficient to opea.a savings account. .. WHITBY BRANCH, - . t Manager. - 22, • 25c , Prices on other styles of Farm Fencing, Lawn Fence Poultry and Hog Fence, Gates and all fence supplies furnished upon application. , Sample lock and size of wire furnished on application. Order early, as prices may advance. I will erect any of this fence around Brooklin and vicinity for 5c per rod extra. Stretchers supplied at 25c per day.. Phone connection. 'For Sale by WILFRED WILSON, Balsam. oof[U.RIAH JONES, B.,.. KL/N STANDARDBA1? E"tablihed 1873 OF CANADA -. eo Blanca, A DEPOSIT OF ONE DOLLAR is received in our Savings Bank Department, and is sufficient to open an account and entitle the Depositor to a pais . Book. The highest current rate of Interest is - 'allowed, and money may be withdrawn at any time ,without delay. Savings Bank Department at Every Branch. ;DICKERING- BRANCH R. W. GORDON. Massager. 1f3R*NC1t A1,30 AT WIit5T8T. • H. RICHARDSON'S CLARIMONT - Mrs. Robbins was - Friday. a --R. E. Fars Tuesday. Miss Sadler is visiting friends in 'West Toronto. The Misses Hamilton were in -the city, on Saturday. R. W. Ward was in Toronto on Tuesday on business. C. H. Found had a busineels trip to Pickariog est week James and Mrs. Leggitt spent Sunday with Mrs. Joseph Brown. Dr: R. L. Graham, dentist, will 'be here as usual on Wednesday next. Car • .. `!T Mrs. Geo. H. Semis has. return- on Wixon 'Street.' 1 That2part of °route oil ed bums after spending a few our village is looking up. weeks with her parents in Brus- Mrs. Thos. E. Stephenson and ;-. v.ou--$els-darighter. Miss Merle, spent Sun - R. E. and Mrs. - Forsyth enter= day with friends in Toronto. It is reported that grain was sown: in ' Uxbridge township last week. The music of the frogs now en - the evenings in our neigh- - borhood. ' Dr. R. Brodie was in the city• on Saturday returning on Sunday morning. Alex. Adair has vacated the .Pugh dwelling adjoining the Masonic Hall. - W. and Mrs. Lidgett, of Kinsale, spent Sunday with Thos. and Mrs. Stephenson. • e, Henry Russell, of Dakota, was here last week attending the''fun- eral of his father. A new cistern has been dug at the Union Cemetery to be used in - watering the flowers. E. W Evans, . of Whitby, hag - begun work at his saw -mill on his farm east of the village. - Samuel and Mrs. Stephenson —;have tow got comfortably settled in their new house, that formerly occupied by the late Robt.. Bowes. Chas. Gibbons has returned home after spending a couple of weeks in Toronto, where he un- •derwent an operation on one of hist rs tained a number of their friends at their home on Friday evening of last wv-eek. Wilbur Gleeson has been kept busy lately delivering horses to various points of the province for Graham Bros. - Thos. Gregg shipped a. carload of hogs from here uu..Muudny and also a carload from Dagmar on the same day. • A street lamp has been placed FREE ADVICE Tif SIC The Citizens' Bead has been en- gaged to play at Uxbridge at their scaring fair on May 24th. About an inch of snow fell on Tuesday morning which had the effect of delaying the spring work. Mrs H. Mechin and daughter, Miss Blanche, of Brougham, spent Sunday with J. H. and Mrs. Beal. CHOPPING !•• ed is re . = r =d to do W. J. --- IPWr rat slowing of finest display old China. A very large assortment of Stationary. Books, Dolls, Toys, just renewed for the Holiday trade. Cal and see them. • Subscriptions taken for all Magazines, ,- Weekly and Daily NewepapereF W. J. H. RIOH.&I DSOW, Whitby 'Brook Street. Your Ultimate Choice may decide that present Separator will do for another season. ' Like many present owners of Thousands Have Been Helped By Common Seng t Suggesons. • • Women suffering from any form of fe- male ills are invited to - commtmicate promptly with the woman's private Corre- spondence department of the Lydia E. Pinkham M e d i c Inc Co., Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be -opened, read and answered.lroy a woman and held in strict confidence. A woman can freely talk of her private illness tn-a woman; thus been established a confidential corre- spgpdence w he h has extended over many years and which has never been broken. Never hate they published a testimonial or used of letter without the written consent of the writer, anetnever has the Company allowed these confiden- tial letters to get out of their possession, as the bunareds of thousands of them in their filer will attest. • The members oT the `omen's Gate-tthe-vzstvohlma-of'-eaperienee, institute are agitating in favor of which they have to draw fronts, itis more purchasing the Gregg property than possible that they possess the very • for the purpose of erectitsg a knowledge needed in your cos®.. Noth- pu blic hall. 'ire is Caked in -return except -poi? good - Mrs. Comba, of Toronto, spent a will, and their+advice bash.lped tbon- :eouple of days here with her sands. Surely any mother, Mrs. A. W. McKay, who woman, rlchorpoor, accompanied her on her return on should be glad to ;Monday evening.. take advantage of Mrs. Arthur Alcott, of Chstrle- "this generous offer e.boix, Mich.. and Mrs. Angus Mc- of assistance.e. Pink- . Farlane. of Toronto, spent overLydia Sunday with the former's sister. ham • Medicine Co., Mrs. Robt. Bryan. - (confidential) Lynn, Martin Linton, who bas been Mass. - foreman on the eastern section of Every woman ought to have the C. P. R. here has been trans- Lydia E. Pinithau's SO.psee •ferred to Orono where he will Text Book. It is not a book for • have charge of a section. general distribution, as it is too - hi-isa Ra; n:ard: daughter of Al- expensive. It is tree and only grain chopping every day_ in the week except Saturday. ' John F. Bayles, Greenwood OVERLAND OVERLAND MODEL 591 MOTOR CARS AND; TRUCKS 1932 Models are unsurpassed for value and efficiency. Above cut represents our five passenger, thirty horse power ear at $1375.00, delivered in Toronto fully equipped. Call without fail and and see our 1911 Models. * 'Shaw- Overland Sales Co., 52 to 59 Adelaide St.. West. - 4 - fred Hayward, of Parry Sound. obtainable by EMU. . WIN fen' • has come to Claremont to reside is today. --with her aunt, M.rs. Ira Powell, in. -order to attend the public school. Alex. Wilson, we regret to re- port, is again confiued to the :bouse with a severe attack of rheumatism. We hope- he -may-- soon be around again in his usual good health. • Mr. Dunlop, of Toronto, was in "this neighborhood during the past •ifew days purchasing horses. He was assisted by Janes Underhill. ''The animals were shipped to the ' city on Tuesday. The plank Aidewalks in our vil- -lege are badly out of repair. Our police.. trustees should have them attended to, .before . any --serious accident occurs that niay lead to an action for damages. - The fund being raised by the Presbyterian congregation for the relief of sufferers, in the famine lin India and China has reached a • total of somewhat over thirty ',dollars; but the need is still urgent and the opportnnit3r__is_still._epee. .Every dollar. helps..: ' T0R01\T'I'0 HARNESS MAKER The undersigned is prepared to do all work entrusted to him along.that line. Shop in rear end of Wm. 'J Bodell's Shoe Store. . Oorders Solicited. All repairing neatly and promptly done at nwderate prices. Give- him a call next time you need anything. F. STE-PR-EN-SON, 119 81 - .., Brougham,, nt. 1 - 1 11 l , •' t1 a .1 • • . Wednesday of last week at the manse when an interesting pro- , grani ro- ,.grans was rendered. -The speeial- _..ly live topic of discussion was the . =purchase of a lot for the- purpose. of a public park. It is understood that final- action -has •-been post- ' -Phoned for a.time. . • Rev. W. B. Findlay, of Toronto, { recently appointed superintendent y of the North Toronto Industrial :Farm, arrived in • • Claremont on ;Satnrday last and returned to the city on Monday._-_ Famor has it that he is likely to take one of • our prominent farmers, W. G. Scott, reeve of the township, not •,, as a patient in his institution, but , ' as the manager of the indusiks al . department. The position t>3ay ,have many advantages, but our neighborhood can ill afford to lose ariy of its best blood: The mem-hers of the snow -shoe Club met on Tuesday evening at the home of M. and Mrs.' Hender- son and fro,n there marched to -the home of R. E. and Mrs. For- : syth at North Claremont, to assist thernin the celebration of their tin wedding. Mr. and Mrs. For- syth were taken completely by surprise by these friendly invaders of their home, each of whom brought an appropriate present • as a reminder pf thepleasant event. All present report a most pleasant evening, and be- -fore leaving congratulated the host and hostess on the event and Wishing them many more yeaof • married r -a - happiness. _-150,000 FREE HOMESTEADS . ALONG THE LINE OF THE CANADIAN NORTHERN RAILWAY IN - °z Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta The Government has thrown open for entry 150,000 Free Homesteads —100 acre each—along the Canadian Northern Railway in Manitoba. Sas- katchewan and Alberta. At least 35,000 of these are within a radius of 20 miles of operated lines of the Company, while the balance will be ser- ved by Branches now under construction or projected. Alberta -the Province already noteworthy for its fertile lands and salubrious Climate—takes art[ place in the total of homesteads offered. - But the wonderful Wheat lands of Saskatchewan are well represented in the free Farms which have been thrown open for entry. Manitoba—the . oldest settled of the three—holds out a large number. Manitoba, 21,800 Saskatchewan 48,080 Alberta, 74,000 Western Canada is so big that practically every farming condition is meet with in the combinecl.tota,l. There is open prairie, the bluff country, whichneeds some clearing, and also the rolling land where loam and clim- at are admirably adapted to the needs of mixed farming. - The atmos- phere-- /ear, Drly a� ad • : , • The best Homesteads are being rapidly taken up, and intending set- tlers will et-tlers.-will be well advised to make their selections without delay. Write for a -free booklet giving the location and_ a description of the land being offered. A copy will be mailed to anyone making application. to R. L. Fairbairn, Asst. General Passenger Agent, Canadian Northern Building, Toronto, Ont. - FMPIR CREAM SEPARATORS your You maybe even be persuaded to try two or three other makes be- fore-you_finally get an Empire. But the Empire is the ULTIMATE machine. No other will fully satisfy you -so long as you know there is a better machine—an Empire—on the market. Sooner or later you'll realize the truth of what we are telling you now. Per- haps you would realize -it sooner if you were to read our booklet? Perhaps you would like the Empire to demonstrate its superiority in your own home That will be best proof of our statements. We are' at your service. Mail us a card or a letter. You will receive our booklet on profitable dairying by return mail. Address Empire Cream Separator'Co. of Canada, Ltd, Toronto - - -- Sold in Pickering Township by - - Howard E. Turner, Agent, Whitevale Shorthand Made Ease R. BRYAN BAn E4ii If such evidence as the following ex- tracts from lettere and other equally strong testimony contained in our booklet. is not sufflcent to satisfy any person desirous of learning shorthand. ' then there can be no merit in any busi- ness under the sun DEAR Ma. -CLARxE="It•'is a plea- sure to write a testimonial endorsing anything so much superior to other things used for the same purpose as your system o(Eclectic Shorthand is to others I have examined. - I shall be pleased to reply to any commtint- cation that may be sent me with re- ference to the system. or to have ate/ - one intereA'ted call to see me."—L. R. FALL[s, 477 Parliament St., (teacher.) tit Our Fall and Winter Term com- menced September 5th, but students may enroll, any day, as instruction •is strictly personal. Write or can for free booklet.l - Clarke's Shorthand College 505 College St,. Car. Manning Ave. - TORONTO. Tobaccos, pipes and smokers' sundries. Central office Bell Telephone Co. Aagency for - Rolston Laundry. CLAREMONT. ONTARIO 0 -4• a ;, o• MD • C g -8 VD 4 . 10, ,Car�I 16, Port Perry 17, Uxbridge -' Deala�" January 1913.whttby 13, Oshawa l4, Broaitharh -Beaverton 8. Uptergovs 7 - SPACIAL SALE 1 To -Reduce Stock $I;000 Wool Carpet. reg 40c yd, -sale price' Plush Mats, 45x27•in., reg 285, sale price Marseills Quilts, regular 1.50, sale price , - - Red and White Tahle Cloths, reg. 1.50, sale price Lace Curtains, by yd reg 25c, sale price Lace Curtains, special '50c, 70i;, Sanitary Pillows, regular 1.00, sale price .. • Dress Goods, black serge, reg. 17c 30c • 25c., -sale price - ... •• - - $2 8b Lustres in all shades, reg 35c, sale price - 25c $1.25 Cashmere, leading shades, special 15c $1 25 Corsets, Phonac, regular 1.00, 75c . sale price • • • -20c Corsets, D. & A., 60c, 75c, 1 00, 1 25 $1 25 Girls', Ladies', Boys' and Men's Sweat- 75c erg at prices almost given away. • BOOTS ANI? SHOES—We-are offering great bargains in this line. You will save money by buyinngthese here. We have thousands of other articles that space will not permit us to mention. Our - Millinery Department is rushing. It will pay you to come and see some of the new creations. The Grocery Section is frill with all the best in that Buell Don't forget our special sales of Wall Papers. D. SIMPSON & Co., .DICKERING r CANADIAN! P,ac•I ,uc HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSIONS TO Mnftm, Saskatdnwn, Neta douse Tedd Maw Tensile 200 +a. os APRIL l,1/, IS NAY 14, NI ,1111E 11, !s MT 5, IS AUS. i, II SEPT. 11, 17 Swed eke `airs tom Orono deems r Pelses ai f ►ee :nose pop s, LOW ROUND-TRIP RATES- iNakeeziesetopetem $34 oa Edmore one TOURIST SLEEPING CARS nJ�Ede Y. soapaM. r Wiia-Tee ee ear,• early application must be nada Ask FOR eisa eosseRMR, f' .*UPN1,*T cowsln see PM Mob r sane CPR. Aim r M.G. MURPHY. Dia Pea A. Toasts. ONLY INSECT UNE NO CHANGE 0! CARS Pickering Lumber Yana All grades of New Brunswick Shingles and patent roofing. 1 in. and 2 in. pine and 1 in. and 2 in, - hemlock, rough. 1 in, pine and hemlock, dressed and matched. - Terme strictly' Cash • • till -in Buauiess And prepared to do all kinds of Woodwork Repairing and -Tire Setting.'__ a��An��ESHOEING Ind. phone, No. 302, Claremont JOHN McGRATH (CLAREMONT, ONT. - • The Pickering �• VigilanceCo•mYnitt•ee The object of this Association is to lessen stealing -and prosecute' the felons. oaamea Of all materials anddesign l - kept in stook. It will pay yon to Gall at our works acd inspect our stook and obtain prices. Don't be misled by agents we do not employ them, 000eegneni- ly we can, and do throw off the, Jamie commission of 10 per oent., which yin will certainly save -by purchasing trout se. wall solicited. WHITBY GRANITE CO., ORoe. - • Whitby, Opted' Members having property stolen oommnni- este immediately with any member .: of Ezeontive Committee. Membership fee .41.09. Tiokete teas be bed from the President or Secretory on application. . Exec. Com.—L. a. Banks. W. V. Richardson, Pickering. Ont) J. A. O'Connor Arthur Jeffrey. Preeldent. Beoretary E. , W. EVANS,. ..: Pump Manufacturer _ Shop and Residence, Dundas St WHITBY, ONT. = - Three doors west of Whitby House.: We are prepared to instal wood or iron pumps on short notice, also attend • to all kinds of repairing. Agent for the Ontario Wind Mill. (also gasoline engines and the squre gear MAGNET CREAM SEPARATOR Phone No. 50 tit residence. • find advancingyears bring an increasing tendency to eoeetipadon, The corrective they need • is -"NA-DRU-CO" Lax Entirely different from common laxatives Pleasant to take, mild and painless. A tublet (or less) at bed -time regulates the bowels perfectly. Increasing . doses never needed. Compounded, like all the 125 NA -DRU -CO pre- 2e.c. a box. if your druggist has not yet stocked them, send 25c. and•we will mail them. NATIONAL DRUG,6: CHEMICAL COMPANY OF CANADA. LIMITED. MONTREAL. 22 iI CLOSE. QUARTERS; OR, THE HOUSE IN THE RUE BARBETTE . 11 CHAPTER. XXII.—(Cont'd) "Do ybu mean the innkeeper Gros Jean and the Turks who accompani . ed him frond Messina by train to- day 1" „Yes." "You need not trouble about them. They have, all been carried -'to the- hospital.". "What!" exclaimed Brett. "How .did they come to be injured?" "I cannot tell --you exactly, but they, together with some sailors from the fishing-sreack, were knocked senseless by the crew of the steam yacht when the young lady was shot." The Englishmen were now safe in "What young lady'" demanded the seclusion of ap iirato room-, so -Brett-and. Talbot together This• Brett resol`'ed toariiusQ Talbot conversation had taken place in the from the stupor which had settledt entrance of the,hotel, whilst Dubois upon him. .Vias being carried to a bedroom by - rcially instructed from Constanti- the servants. "Listen' to me Jack he seal "The fracture of the ulna -is a simple one," said the- spokesman, "and will become all right in the ordinary you -rte of natu-re: • But will he compelled in any, event ,The Meanino of '^a lemain here for several .days be- e -[I -fore- slie -candie--removed- -You— Jack, and you, Mr. Brett, should you so desire, can easily return here from London, ,after hating ful- fiIled the trust reposed in youe' "Then I only make one stipula- tion," _put in, Dabney quickly. ."The Blue Bell will remain in Marseilles and bring you back." His eagerness evoked a quiet smile all round,. and it was gener- ally agreed that the' programme should be followed.. In the brief; discussion which ensued, Mr. Win- ter explained his earlier move- ments. The detectives attached to the British Embassy in Paris told les. Leerning_th t -Brett was • staffing at the Hotel ldu Louvre et de la Paix, he went straight there on' his arrival, only to learn ,that the bar- rister and some friends had quitted Marseilles that day on ,a private yacht bound for Palermo. The local police filled in some of the de- tails. but chance did the rest: Going to the P. and O. office to book his passage to Messina on the Ganges, he heard of Gros Jean and what happened to the man's face?"' I the Purhs, and then knew..that he "He settled -a slight dispute with my friend here," said Brett, indi- cating Talbot, who was leaning with his head wearily --resting on his hands- The• accident to Edith ha -d utterly unnerved her brother. - "Then 'all 'I can say;" 'remarked she made light -of her injuries. Even the- doctor, when he took his leave, Fairholme was restored to a. state .-is-that-the : ttlement- was -code' of sanity by his• brief visit, a fact plete. Whatever the debt may have that-was-evideneed_by his quiet en -- been, it is paid in full!" -• jgyment of a cigar when he walked down to the quay to witness the de- parture of the. Blue Bell. The reception -of the party in Lon- don may be detailed in a sentence. The Turkish Ambassador. was spe- was_on the right .scent, There was a touching meeting be- tween Ed-ith and. the others that evening. Se was naturally pale and weak, but her buoyant spirit tri- umphed over physical defects, and • "You must pull yourself together, nople to take charge of. the. dia: "Did you not know ?" inquired Don't forget you have an important mends, and Talbot had the keen the official gravely. "The young trust to discharge. Our first duty satisfaction -of personally handing lady was of your company who' them over to the Sultan's repre- sta •ed here withyou—the niece of is to ascertain whether.. or not the: y " sentati-ve, in- the presence of his 'milord, the elderlygentleman." diamonds are intact, g He laid on the table the belt tak- chief at the Foreign Office. The un - "Edith: Shot, did you say "' lucky gems were forthwith taken cried her brother, leaningagainst en from Dubois; and lifted out its g • precious c ontents with careful ex- back to. their owner, and no doubt the barrister for support. actness. The men crowded around. •repese as thi.e moment in a special "Yes, .but not -seriously, I hope. , Even amidst the exciting events of reliquary. together with ether me - has been brought here. The the hour, the sight of the fateful mentoes of the Prophet, for the pro - doctors tors are now with her in her i h caused so much ject which lec� to their first visit to ,room " st' res which had causeLondon was definitely abandoned, "Who shot her ?'' turrn l and bliiodshed could net -savagely.• p y g demanded Brett fail to $e dee 1 interesting," Meanwhile daily telegrams from •Predominant amon them has the Palermo ,assured Talbot and Brett • "The person who .was flung int) , S as to the continued progress of the • the harbor by the other milord, It Imperial dratnund, luminous, gigan fair sufferer. who had so nearly sac - is stated that she is a woman, but tic; awesome in its.. -potentialities. rfficed ,ar life in her championship Its size 1 d of her bri:ther's cause. At last a day came when the B�Iye Bell again steamed into the harBer of Palermo, and - the manner in which Fairholme shouted when he caught sight of Daubenev stand- ing on the bridgg-was in itself suf-• ficient inrlieation_;,that all had gene well during their absence. and slowly counted - the stones. The travellers were surprised and There were fifty-one all told, and delighted to find Edith herself seat - even, the smallest of .the collection ed in a carriage with -her uncle on was •a diamond of great value.... the wharf. Were it not that she was "Yes," he said, "that is the int- pale, and -her right arae was•tight- rect number. I cen.rf'ot be certain,. 1y strapped across her breast to but -I believe they ape the originals, prevent any movement of the .to big one certainly is. It will be jured •shoulder, no one could have one of the happiest days of my life guessed that she had undergone when I sce the last -of..them," such a terrible experience. "That day will arrive s -on,"- re- But Brett. delighted as he was to marked •Brett quietly. "You and meet his friends again under Such I, Mr. Winter, • must -sail on the -pleasant conditions, experienced Blue Bell to -night for Marseilles, the :keenest sentiments of triumph - les at this moment I have not s' a andknown va ue render- . .heard all the -facts-. She was car- ed it one of the most remarkable ricd to the hospital with the , objects in the" -world, whilst even in others " - -its present unfinished state the me- two waited to Bear no more: facets already cut by. the workmen They ran upstairs. and Talbot would gave evidence to' its brilliant pur- have fallen twin: had not Brett sup- its. ported him, Reaching t -he ,corridor Piling himself together by.. an which contained their apartments, -effort, Talbot advanced to the table - they found Sir -Hubert, Lord Fair- holme, Daub^nese and Mr. Winter. . standing silently, a sorrowful. me- tienless, _, group, .outside Edith's . room. • "What terrible thing has hap. -pened 1" Beret asked thejn. "Sure- ly Miss Talbot cannot be seriously hurt 1" Th' only .one who -could answer was Mr. Winter: "We;hope'not. sir," he said, `.`bust -.the doctors will be here in a mo- . anent. They are cx-tracting the bul- let now." That is, if Mr. Daubenev is agree• ant elation when hr entrrrtl the means -everything • that is choicest in . fine tea. "SALADA" means the world's best tea ----" hill. grown Ceylon" ---with all the exquisite freshness :11 • se- - • ea• pac. ages. BL ,AQE [MIXED - — -- 060 "There is only one point concern- ing` which '1 am really at fault," began Brett. "How did your Tur- kish associates manage to murder Mehemet Ali and his secretaries so quietly s "Oh, that was easy enough," de- clared the Frenchman. • "You un- derstand 1' was in no way respon- sible for the blood-letting, and in- deed strongly .disapproved of it_" "Yes," replied the barrister, "I believe that." ' . . "Well, the rest of the business was simplicity itself. 'Hussein—the Envoy's confidential servant—was in our pay. it was, of course, ab- solutely necessary -to have an acs_ complice in the house,, and his•price Was a small one—five hundred pounds,• I ..think._ The credentials we brought. which yoti, 4r. Talbot, examined, were not forgeries." "How .can that bel" cried Jack. "The Sultan would never be a party to a- plot for- his own- undo- ing." Don't ask .me for explanations 1 cannot give," responded Dubois �ouilr. - "The exact facts of .this story can only be ascertained at Ylldiz Kiosk, and I do_ not s suppose that any one there will ever tell you No doubt you saw for. your- self that Mehemet Ali was convinc- sd.. Were • it noe for you. he would have given up control that night But yen and your policemen and your confounded English notions- of right • and wrong, rendered - neces- sary the adoption of the second party of the plan we had decided on, in case the first miscarried. After I left the, house with you. Hussein brought it -more. coffee. That which he and my Turkish friends drank was all right.. The beverage given • - Mehemet Ali and his secretaries was drugged." "Ahl" interrppted-Brett; -".`that explains everything. But why was Hussein killed 1" "That -is another matter, which only a Turk-oan upderstand. These fellows -believe in -the knife or a piece of whipcord as ending unplea- sant difficttlties •most effectually.. You see they were not ordinary rogues.. They, pretended to be con spirators actuated by pure politi- cal motives—motives which -a com- mon servant like Hesse -in could not really be -'expected to appreciate. So, to close his moot they stabbed him whilst he was tak- ing -some loose rash from• his mas- ter's_pockets. Then it occurred to them that ehen Mehemet Ali and the (enters recovered from the effects of the drug, they also would be able to throw an unpleasantly strong light on the' complicity of certain. high personages in Constantinople. -This was sufficient reason for the Adoption Df strong _ measure, so, they also were peacefully dee- patched. " • (To be continued.) Make life a ministry of love and it always be worth living. •- Don't give advice -unless- you art willing to take it back.' Many a men has been -thrown- is the shade from standing -in his -own light. Sbfloh cure STOPS. COUCHS PRICETa fiCENT$ Each and - Every 5 ' Pound Package of • could frame another question the door of Edith's room .opened noise• lessly, and. two Italian gentlemen emerged. One of them spoke Eng- lish well. He. addressed himself to Sir Hubert Fitzjames. "I am glad to tell yeu " he said cheerfully,."that the young lady's -wound is not at all dangerous. It -looks worse than it is: Most for- tunately. the bullet first struck a large bone butt -semen -her--coat -,This: combined with the thick woolen ma- .. terial, and some small amount of padding placed beneath the collar by the-ina-key r ance thatthe bullet lodged itself -against 'the .eoll;ir .bone without breaking it, Consequently al- ' though .the wound _has a nasty ap- __pearance, it is not at all serious." - Sir Hubert managed to stammer - "When can ' we see her ?" "Aa soon as she wakes from sleep•" With this reassuring • statement they. had .perforce to rest .content. The medical men were about to take • .:their departure when- Brett ..inter- 'vened. _ "There. is j• -et another patient - who requires your -attention, on-. t'lemen, - he said. "You will find 'him in room No. 41.' He is suffering • from a- broken arm -and -other -in- . 'juries." • The doctors hurried off, and it was not long Were they were able to make 'a satisfactory report concern- . big. Dubois. worthy gentleman, whose face was confined under the watchful guard a trifle paler than it had been for of two -detectives. • years.. s• • Talbot accompanied him. ..:The "I am at your service; .gentle- young Englishman had by this time glen." .he announced promptly. quite. forgiven his enemy. He felt "But what. about .Fairholine and that he was more than quits -with the young lads'?" he went on, turn- him. • Indeed. he was the first to in -g to Sir Hubert. .. speak when they came together. • -` "I think I understand." replied ''I am sorry-t,s.see.i.t is.your turn the baronet. • "Mr, Brett means to he trussed up in bed. Dubois," that these wretched diamonds he said. "How arc you feeling now i shoultl_.pass officially out of the can- Getting along all right, I. hope."• rol of the British. government as The -Fienchman. did. not answer early as possible." ' him' directly. • A fa -int s.nli'e iilu- Thebarrister nodded. ' ' . mined his pale face. •He turned to -hat being -so,. no -time -should •Brett with a nonchalant question— be lost. Edith, should all go well, -'Mr. Brett, hare. you any influ- enee with these two• worthy Italian da^_tors ?" SPRING is a Trying Season• Many persona never feel quite Weil Irl the°8pring. A daily oup of Bovril pro- rinotes health . and vigor,for Ft arouses-the---e-ppe- tite- and powerfully'afds digestion. BO RI is the concentrated goodness of beef. "Perhaps," said the 'barrister. "What is •yhu want? • 'I want -a eigar.e-t-tc. They won't let me smoke.: Surely to goodness, a cigarette won't hurt my' arm." The barrister turned a questions ing-gbince: towards the -male nurse in charge of the. patient,, but the man slid not understand what had -been- saiel. • -Brett,. :who 's'poke no Itali aa, indicated -....by pantomipe what it -was the Frenchman requir- ed. and the attendant signified his sentiments in silent-eloquence_—be turned and looked Gut of the win- dow. So Dubois enjoyed his cigar- ette in peace. He gave a sigh of great contentment,- and then said, lazily-- . "Now. ask me anything you like. I am ready." Extra Granulated -Sugar contains - • 5 - pounds full weight _ f. of Canada's finest sugar, at its best. o .kfta�/1'/moi i l CANADA SUGAR REFINLNG CO.,, Lii ited, Montreal. -LARGE GOLD-PLATE CLOCK We will give this beautiful clock fres of all charge to any lady who will cell fifty sets of- our Birthday, scenic, . Greeting and -other, post cards at 10 cents a set (six beautiful cards in each set). The clock is a perfect timekeeper, in beautiful and artistic gold•pia'y4rame, 'just. like picture. It is . niter* inches 'tall, and will grace the parlor of any - home.- - .. - .._. . Your friends all want cards, and yon • can easily earn a clock in a few hours. Send us your name, and we will • send .you the cards.. When they are.. sold send ns the money, and we send you the clock, carefully packed, and all prepaid. Address . Homer -Warren Co. - Toronto Department 135. 41 NEWSY TaRONiO LETTER 'WHAT IS INTERESTING ' THE PEOPLE AT THE HUB. • • •' ‘,The Titanic Catastrophe -Dr. Nesbitt' 'Again—Legislature Prorogued -B1 - lingual School Question. Not since the days of the South African war has the city spent such sombre days s.a the smelt fr,ttr,vvjna the foundering,of. 'the Titanic. This, in spite of the tact that ::the personal touch was almost entirely • lacking because- with ono or. two excep- • tions Toronto citizens w.re Pct in dan- g-er. In Montreal and in Winnipeg it was • different. Dat the announcement of the almost in- • •eoneeivable catastrophe, the' days of -sus- pense, and at last the harrowing cetaila 'sobered and oppressed the whole popula- LIOu, to the Liuns mass taz esti ants auto as though there . was a funeral in the premises. Everywhere that people met itae else was discussed. $sen-tha- - atgusemen.t places lost mueh of their Spontaneity and gayety. And such evi- dences of feeling are not to bo wondered at., for history_ contains few more pili. . table events than the wreck of the Titanic. 'DB: NESBITT AGAIN IN LIMELIGHT. After a total eclipse of some. sixteen 'months. Dr. Beattie Nesbitt is back in the limelight. The marvel. is that he was able to keep in the background so long. )For while there are many things about . the rotund doctor that are difficult to understand. the one thing that is paten; . about his character to everyone is that he dearly loves publicity. • The doctor has always been somewhat of an enigma. even in Toronto.' where he is known best. Opinions as to his abil- ity vary all the way from that which believes him to/ be a genius under an unluckv star to that which dubs him -as a .vastly overrated mediocrity. But Nesbitt Ynew bow to keep td,the public eye. He managed to make friends among the news- . _paper men. He could whet curiosity by a sphinx -like silence, and could rush into print with some pronouncement Just at -the moment when it would get him the most attention. Some people who came in contact with him describe him as dia- agreeable and offensive. . To, o.herj he appeared as Something cf a buffoon. And er ti 4 u both in the past and in the preesot chap- - ter of his autobiography resemble the acts of a character out of a comic opera. Mortgage Bond Secured on Central City . Reap Estate valued at cyte $1,496,006. _ t ' The _total mortgage -- indebtedness against this ,property is only 40% of the 'valuatiop. . . _ The Bonds are issued in denominations of $506 and - $1,000 each rind a Ili puy the investor .6N%. Write for full particulars. Murray, Mather & Co. Toronto General Trusts Building Toronto SSP some special reason. the legal require- ments were fulfilled. The lack of interest on the part of the members was in .striking contract to the busy days of the, conclud-ins-we k of ac- tual work when the Legislature, as is the way of all Parliaments under govern- ments of all parties, forced through a month's business in -six days. At the be- ginning of a session scant fifteen minute sittings were not uncommon. At ttie end the House met at ten o'clock in' the morn= cussion on contentious matters being The articles contributed by "tavestar" pros - lug and continued far into the night. dis- are for the sola purpose of guiding pros shortened or eliminated by mere physical_ winter months most trying to theirective investors. and, if possible, of say, weariaees. health. Confinemen. indoors, of- Ing them• from losing money thro+tgh THE CEREMONY.placing It to "wild -cat" enterprises. The Prayers over, enters the Lieutenant ten u.trerlleated and nearly always' impartial and• reliable character of the Governor.' attended • by hie aides. The badly ventilated rooms—in ,the Information may be relied upon. The Lieutenant Governor symbolises his .Ma- home the o%•Ce th sho an. the writer of these articles and the publisher e moment is • u y senors,' °I—taxes the • vitality of• -even to connection with this matter other than those of the reader. 64, which is practically the middle of Saskatchewan, the Province has been divided for statistical pur-- aine a d;otr:cte -a8. nearly as possible ,uniform' in- size. The area of these districts is 86,- 826,240• acres, and the -crop area in them in 1911 was 8,602,465, or 9.8 _per .cent- of their total area.-. The area of arable land in the nine crop districts is estimated to to not less than 571884,160• acres. - The total area under cultivation is .13',169,233; or : per cen . o e area o_ districts -referred -AO. In Alberta there are approxi- mately 100,000,000 acres of arable rand, and of this area about 2,2.50,- 000 acres are under cultivation and occupied -by farm -buildings. f _ . immense cro. .os- 'IgIIiUIIiIIIiD!�IIil�llla l; I'i N� !IIIIl(Jt1Ii1III1HItIi•,' ;11l IItuidu p; i upliuipug(� my JUu., Nw'ulik'q%uudulilliii, ulD�• the WHJTEST. LKM INSURES PERFECT BAKING sibilities, . and bice recent • estimate that. in 1920 we shall grow in West- ern Canada over 500,000,000 bush- els of wheat, does•not seem to be exaggerated. Last year more than 9,000,000 acres were Sown to wheat in the West These facts and fig- ures show to some extent why the railroads are laying down steela} fa -at as labor conditions will allow. SPRING BLOOD IS WATERY BLOQB How to Get New Health and New %treagth at Dila Beason .... Spring ailments' re not imagin- ary. Even the most robust find the CONTAINS --S 110 ALUM • MADE IN CANADA ,t 1�ii��Ittii1HI MI ..ifii11111111111i1)11111111111111111 I i 1111 1 1 111 1 MAKING .SAFE INVESTMENTS HOW INDUSTRIAL COMPANIES MAY BE CLASSIFIED WHEN CONSIDERING ' THEIR SHARES. - • ndustrlal Shares are Scarcely High Class Investments, and Sort a are Very Danger. ous—Constant Vigitants Price of Such Investment --Preferred Shares —Cood Business Investment. Tbere is one- important point for the in. • dustrial stock investor to bear in mind. which ,is, that he must at all times be vigilant to watch for alterations in busi- ness conditions; for on business conditions practically alone does the Boccess of the more precarious companies depend; while ' , on business condi:ions rests part of the dividend en ,the commoner shares of—in many instances—even the most' stable companies. A series of •bad years may easily conspire to tet off the -dividends of not a few of our soundest companies. During'1907.'for -examole,'Cansdiap Gen- eral Electric found it necessary to cut its-- - dividend from 10 per cent. to 7 per cent. Of course, the products of: the General '- Electric are in some degree luxuries. which people do without during period, ' Of trade depression. THE LEGISLATURE PROROGUED. 'Prorogation comes Ss a sort of anti• climax to the exeltement of the sei:glon, 'this year furnishing no exception. True, a function of state it was wi-h all the trappings. The Lieutenant Governor at-. • tended In .tate, which means that he wore - a cocked bat. and his most brilllan: nal- • -form. and that • he was attended by a military escort, sad that cannons were • `Bred. but the event was leas exciting ' ban an afternoon tea Must of the members of the Legtslature • were tar away. busy with the spring --seeding and the other • private aH-sirs which have had t take t luck during ;the session esty t e ' Ing, an• t impressive, His. Honor mounts the Speaker's dais. The Clerk of the. souse. the strongest. The blood becomes Mr. A. ii, Ilydere, a veteran of many thin and watery and is clogged with years' service, read. a list of the bilis -4;....., urities, Some people have heati- that have been passed dnring the set P P P aloe. His Honor nods- assent. aches and a feeling of langour. "In His Majesty's name." announces the Others are •low-spirited and nery- Clerk. ''bis Honor doth aseent to these uu9, Still others are troubled with bills." A similar, ceremony to regard v the supply bills or votes of money for disfiguring pimples and Skin etup- tbe carrying on of government takes but tions, while some get up in the a. moment. Next his Honor reads the Speech iron] morning' feeling just • as tired as the Throne. a brief• review of the more when they went to bed. These are Important legislation with.,thanksto tits•all spring symptoms that the blood members for their attendance and effor.s. P g mP It is always a mystery as to who writes is out of order and that a medicine the Speech from the Throne. The Pro- vincial Secretary. Hon. NP; .1, Hanna, is credited by comic with preparing it, but (By "Investor, Industrial stocks have. the name of •be- ing par.teularly unfit and unsafe for in- ve•+tments. Without any quilifieat°on whatever a certain type of investor bland. ly wipes them off the slate of inve:�tment possibi1l fes. Of course. thin sort of thing is just as foolish as the attitude of the mining stock wild -cat who generously re- fers to all mining Shares as invest- ments," a thing wh:^h in the nature of is needed. Many -people take ur• -is " exlremety remote fso•sibi:tty. P In the first place, Industrial coin ivies gative medicines in' the spring, =Should- bo carefulki r(u�...a d.. For my a o a r po uo It was with .& B digt,-nit, that a; a Lieu enant Governor, like S,r. John own purposes I have divided .hem rough I This is a serious mistake You can id be t re, But finally b b h has himself been through the ly into the followi• .& ng _ with the Cabinet ministers, the .members if d for Toronto. a few others who reside here ,and au odd one who was detained for "suiting- with the Premier as to -its con- .that• gallops through your system life. -u h as flour milling compen,et. nip son' who quorum coo mus tem not cure yourself witha medicine fl ('Ompan:ee producing Pete+saris. of • '• mill. might write it himself, perhaps eon- • TO SAFEGUARD POISONS. One woman has had an inspira- tion and has practically put the "sting of death" upon all' bottles holding poisons than for domestic reas_uns are re.uired to be ke•t the house. Two common pins -are run sidewise threugh the cork, op- posite -each other, with the pin points extending past the heads of the pin about, one-eighth of an inch, The pine give warning immediately of its deadly contents if the bottle is touched day or night. so no "taken- by mistake" tragedies are apt to occur in.that household. Of course, -all of ' the members of the househokl are told of • this safe -- guard. and the bottles are kept on - high shelf out of the reach of children who have not yet reached the age of understanding. - o�=o Let "Dick" Choose_. POI Iota bird's seed dish shush with t h. ■sed 700 have b•.n using. then put some of B R OC K'S within rock, and se• how Quickly Dick picks out ' Brock's " Fwd him ter a man h • ea Sroolt's Bird S.ed -iN itim a+loy the cake d Brom'. Bbd Trost that comes In every box— end notice the improvement in his Itiemste. hashh sod soul. Lot -Dick"'tr7 Okla Bird Tonto at cur experts*. Mail ea he ccepm below, feed In, and we will send you, 'Salutary free. two tell -sizer cakes of Block's Bird 'Treat. 45 NICHOLSON & BROCK 1.11 Francis St, Toronto. tree of charge or o • lotion on m7 part, two full size takes of Brork's Bird Treat, and oblige. NNta 16ICncesss O 0 • • tents, and .leaves you . weaker still. This Finally, the Speech concluded. his Honor i9 all that apurgative—does. What -glances at Mr Hanna, who announced - that ' It is hie Honors will and plenenre you need to give y.)u health and that this Legislative Assembly be pre spring agriculture, like ploughs, threshers, .roc -1 d d th Le 1 five Assenrb'y is strength in the. 8 rip IS a tAnll^ el,' f o amen prnduotng requ-renients for our large and esacnttai• enterpr;.e.•, as car faetnr:es, locomi tire work., coal 0110• i ins companies, etc (3.) Those making machines for us -e Ili rogue , an is gds a accordingly prorogued.' � medicine tha.f, will enrich. the blood ! tion en¢inr• and, of course, the ems?t ' Exit the Lieutenant Ooiernor, add the and soothe the an led nerves, And "garden tools.. session to at- an end, i g +. , .Iron and.steel companies and those THE tB50 a CAL PROBLEM. the one always reliable tonic and fabricating base iron products into other t S J • i , ,ud builder' is Dr, Williams' 'Pink higher products, such • as the Cansdar Foundry Company, which produces struc- tural eteel. etc. _ - (5'; Comparifee manufactutrug supplies }Of the pronouncement o it amee Whitney on the bilingual school questton P'+1a -These pills not only banish ethers is satisfaction expressed by his sup- spring weakness, but guard' you h a amst the' more serious ailments whose product is somewhat of a luxury - while his professions seem all right it is $ fur example.- those. making plumber gjtn porters, while his opponents -say . t at _ only energy and ewcerlty in carrying out • that follow, such as anaeinls, nerv- plies, asbestos products used in bulldlugi, those professions •that can remedy he ous debility. igidigestlon, nccuma ct^•. esti There Ia no doubt that the condi. 6,1 Those making. setn4ltttiu_ries., break. Linos of inefficiency and consequent grow. 1 ti9m, and other diseases due to'bad fast foods (or fad eutol°obiles for plea• ing. Illiteracy revealed by the Govern- ; blood, Ih proof of this Mrs. Emma' sure - tapparently the commeretal motor meat's eC'ommlaeion, Dr. F. W. Merchant. Duck, Carleton Place. Ont., says : has come to stay, and 'may be classed came a4 a surprise and- a shock .0 near- I dtfferen.ly), bicycles, etc. le everybody. When that report is read 'I was greatly troubled with weak i7 ) (-'ompanies making -luxuries .i in conjunction with the official census sp figures h tl to be showing of ousneiss and did not find.anythingtales like safety -maces: paten medicines, b French population of ells dlvzlness and extreme nerv- ill Companies manufacturing patent•ar a or p announced. the lnereaee in - t a rent popu a cta Ontario it will be fully realised what a I to help, me until acting on the ad- Now this classification le -a decidedly • tremendous educational problem the Province has on its hands The issue lies principally in the eastern counties and to New Ontario. In Eesex and 'Kent. where the French colony dates back to the earliest times. the popula- tiop is• nos ,increasing eo rapidly. pos- sibly because Detroit helpe'draw off'the surplus population. - But in Glengarry. Stormont. Prescott and Carleton counties there is a steady eiodes of Anglo Saxons est. to dverlook so valuable a mesh - and a steady increase in French, while cine as Dr. Williams' Pink.. Pills. • Ni i cin and AI dominate in many township.. It ie esti• mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes 10)(WEL-1,:pS LAWN MOWER adds to the pleasure of possessing'"a welt ke ptstawn" 1'cn'1' notice the difference in the Maxwell Lawn Slower the first time you cut the grass with it. Cnictble Steel Cutter'Knives cut clean and MOO and hold their edge. Cold rolled steel shafts mean easy running. The whole mower is so compact, so strong and perfectlybalanced, that cutting the lawn Is a light, pleasant exercise: that you will realty enjoy. • Made in 4 styles sizes froms^to ss" in width — with and without_ _gra ss -catch - in attachment. --Vont hardware matt probably bas alt sizes in Maxwell's Lawn Mowers—it not he.can get It for. you.: Insist on .Maxwell. Write ns livid Stites. O ions, IL m. Sat vice, o£ an aunt I began the use of rough-and-ready affair, which any inres- Dr. R..,i ms' .Pink Pills. ' After for can probably improve on without much tremble, bur I have found It quite, using five boxes I found my health useful. It is arranged so -that the aril fully restored. and cheerfully '• re- ie the. most stable, --while the lsttt is high)); commend' the ills to others." precarious. 1? Like most rules, however, this one has If you are ailing this 'sprint{' you many exceptions,' and rine mum, neeessar- cannot afford,• in' your own inter- '0y look for .them earefnlle.. For example. the Shredded Wheat Company would,come under i61, but it makes a product which the experience of a long period has shown to be almost as stable ai flour. - In examining industrial stocks for in- vestment or speculation one must bear in• mind that -there is: nsu&lly• a certain. amount of chance involved. The com- pany s sale -meat show whether -m- not there are any bonds outstanding. If -here Ire it lessens the security behind the stock, but also adds a feeling of con• MiSS'Five O'clo.M 'Tea--t'ilave ftdintce. owing to the fact that -to make you heard the- latest on Alice 1 S1le .a successful issue of bonds there must he .nm nY _ along the C. P. 10 n , p s.. K soma the French settlers largely pre Sold by all medicine dealers or by mated that as ebmpered with 150,000 in for 112.50 from The' Dr. Williams' • 1900, the eenicue figures for 191,0 will. show._ 250.000 French-Canadians in Oniartn. This Medicine -Co., -Brockville. Ont. - „ e•^r f,+r� Ansi•+ AH ert rnral population I is to marked contrast to the figures corn - of Or.tario at the same dates. - GA Vl'. HERSELF -SWAY. :200.000.000 Bl'SRE-T.S. Canada's 'immense Wheat Crop Will Tax Railways. -f If' the- ba'nker's at''e able -during the next 'few years to keep . pace with the enormous growth of the Western wheat crop the- railroads are still likely to have a -,problem upon their • steel, - Many thousands of miles of new track are. being hnjlt this year in order to help .re- lieve the congestion each fall in carting the crop to the seaboard. A prominent 'official -of the Cana-: dian Pacific Railway states that in due time that -road will be double- tracked from. Win,lipeg to the coast to lessen the Eastern traffic. The Canadian Northern and the Grand Trunk Railways are also - doing much to cope with the big crops to come -200,000,000 -bushels 'are anti= cipatcd- this fall. This is a reason- ', able estimate in view of the fact that, despite bad Weather,' 180,000, - 000--bu-sheis were -grown last year„ although m' _ was_ of it, s - of the Low- e r grades. In the old portion of tIanitoba ;there are -about 47,000,000 acres of land-; with- 33.000,000 -acre's` good arable lana. 'h Are:i. Iindefllti- vatio r is only 6,500,000 acres. Sas-_ katohewan has a land area of 212,- 1232 square _ IIlilee, or- ]$3,092,480 Titres, and a water area of_ 8,318 square miles. South of township • a ethi substantial about the tom - goes to church so seldom that last pany. Sunday, when the zontributionAnother thing to note is as to whether plate was passed, she -said to- the the banks in the business. If this amount, thank less bills receivable is substantial, as com- pared with the total value ,of the come y011. ' there is too much money borrowed from Well,Well! THIS is a HOME DYE That ANYONE -1 can use R.., S.'CT Sona. S.ior. ='I dyed ALL these DIFFERENT Km_•-! �•—� of Goods - with the SAME Dye. 1 used ONE DYE F P'• I I uiI fl5crsoos panics' assets. it is not a good sign. -In brief, one must _wa'u'h everything with a jealous eye. • For the investor who' *ants to take a certain' amount of business chance, -in- clostrial preferred shares show many at• tractions. They nay a high rate—uc.ually 7 per cent. • They usually sell eome:hing above Par and they are more protected from the misfortunes of bard time -FA -than are the ordinary shares. The history. of preferred shares in Canada has been in the lone rill satisfactory, making due al- lowance, o1.00111130, for the Amalgamated and Black Lake Asbestos fiascos. - - Coat -mines cannot be- worked 'to a greater depth than 4,000 feet, be- cause of the high temperature that prevails, ' Itching and Burning on Face and Throat Sores -Disfigured So He Dreaded to Appear in. Pubiit, No Rest' -i ght-or • Day.Cuticura Ointlnon: ;ured. "Six months ago my face and throat aft broke Out and turned Into a running sore I did not bother about it at first, but is . one -week's time the disease had spread so rapidly over my face and throat and the burning Itching'sores became so painful than I began to seek relief In different medicines. but none seemed to give me any relief: The sores disfigured my face to such an extent that'I dreaded to appear In public. .- "f suffered terribly and could get no rest night or day. At last a friend-�vLsed me to try the Cuticura Remedies. I had, &bona given up hope, but thought I would hava one more try. and so I used a little Cuticura Otjittnent, and it helped me from the start. I continued using it and in six weeks' time - tats completely cured, and can say I would advise anyone suffering from skin disease to use Cuticura Ointment, aa It i3• the best healing balm in the world." (Signed} Rosco3 Good, seven Persons, Alts., Pete. 15, 1911. FOUND RELIEF) ONLY FROM CUTiCURA .SO AlrrA310 UINTMEN1 "My little girl when only a few weeks old broke oast on the top of her head and it be-, came a solid scab. Then her -cheeks became raw and sore and after trying different" , remedies found relief only from usipg Cuti- curs Soap and Ointment. It lasted six montes or more, but after a thorough treat- ment with the Cuticura Soap and Ointment never had any return " (Signed) Mrs. W. S.. Owen, Yadkin College, N. C., May 26, 191. Formore than a generaflon Cuticura-Soap and Ointment have -afforded the most sue. " ''' • cessful treatment for skin and scalp troubles of infants, children and adults: A single cake of Cuticura Soap and box of Cuticura Oint- ment are.oftee'suThcient. Although sold by druggists anddealers throughout the world. a liberal sample of each, with 32-p. book on the skip, will be sent free. on application to 12:: tier Drug & Chem.- Corp., 51 Columbus. Nee., Boston, U. S. A. 1„ s9. CLEAN and SIMPLE to Use. Nt)chancy c•uainttheWRONGt)a•efor-theC)ood. roc. Ives to eoirr. All color. from )tri ,r Drnrti-t or Dealer. FREE t'nior Gnrd and STORY fie.,kiet l., The John.on-RirWrdson Go., Limltcd, Montreal, An Absolutely S e6� Investment 1 The First Mortgage Bonds of. Price Bros. & Company 6 per cent on the.invest- ment...secured by first mortgage on pre of the finest paper mills and over four million acres -of the best pulp and timber land in America ---insured with Lloyds, of London, England, against fire.. -offer a most attractive investment. The present net earnings of the Company, are sufficient to pay the bond -interest twice over. The growing demand for pulpwood is yearly increasing the value of the Company's properties. These bonds have heen•purthased by the best informed financiers in both Canada and England. At their present price they yield 6 per, cent interest. Considering security; earnings, assets, and the likelihood of appreciation in value, Price Bros. & Company bonds constitute an exceptional investment.. - Write for full description of th se bonds,..,• rstly� SECURITIES' i- J" T e-- vttrvtTA i rvN �•at . P • - - YONGE AND QUEEN STREETS BANK OF MONTREAL �Lliii.t,. ... TOROtYTO • R. M. WHITE• Mosses I-0 aoai rss.o TTnws Kammer LONDON (cNO.) LOCALISMS. -D. and Mrs. Pettit were in the -_ city on Wednesday. -Misses Alma and Ethel David- son spent a couple of days ;in To- ronto this week. =C. IL -Found, of Claremont, has taken the contract of build- ing the brick on -E. Bryan's cot- tage. - -John Cowan entertained a number of friends on Monday evening at the home of his par - en ts. -Miss Harvey, of Toronto, for- merly of Spence, Sask., is s • nd- Mina C1a ing a coupl- -- , pent Mrs. H-arvey. -Mrs. Robert Deverell, we re- gret t0 report, is under the doc- tor's care at present. We hope fora speedy recovery. - George Tester, who has been sending the past few weeks in Pickering, will leave on Tuesday next for Wiarton where he will labor in the interests of the Bible Society. -Alex. Brown, who left here last fall for Scotland, owing to the illness and death of his mother, has returned and will next week resume his duties as baker for E. N. Hicks. 0 -Rev. 3. S. Medial' and Mrs. MacKay, missionaries of the Pres- byterian church in India, and now on furlough, will conduct the congregational services in St. An- drew'e_cluireh. next Sunday, April 28th. - Mr. F. S. Ford, graduate of Wycliffe. College, Toronto, will preach at IDOL Ulug and evenit,g -Mr. Eley is spending a few days -in -tire city:- - Found -On Church street, a rosary. Loser call at this office. -4. G. Logan, of Toronto, was in town on Saturday afternoon. - Miss Vera Burling is spending a month with her sister, Mrs. Cle- ments, of Milton. Timothy O'Leary moved last w ek to biro. Hartrick's resi- dence. . - over Sunday with her Pickering friends. -Peter Andrew, of Toronto, was here on Saturday calling on - his mother and sister. -Ed. Gormley, of the Massey- liarrns staff, Toronto, was here • over Sunday with his people. - Alf. and Mrs. Rogers, of Kin - '_sale, spent Sunday with the form- er's parents, C. and Mrs. Rogers. -Mr. Harding, of Oshawa, has :-Teased Miss O'Leary's residence - and will take possession in a few days. -Rev. W. Moore has been eon - fined to the house for a few days . suffering from muscular rheuma- tism. - Rev. Father McCabe left on - Wednesday evening --last for Mon- tana to attend the funeral ofa cousin. -Mrs. W. J. Taylor and, two children spent Monday with the former's parents, Clarkson and . Mrs. Rogers. _ - -Sucker-fishing is engaging the -attention of a number of our - sports as well- as a number from. other parts of the township. - The April meeting of the - H. Wade -shipped a carload of stock -on Wedn y. - Dr. Henry will be here as usual next Tgesday to attend to his pro- * fessional duties._ The death was reported of Mr. Justin McCarthy, former leader of the Irish party, historian, author and journalist. OATS! OATS! OATS e - - • a s " or Sale. Prices right. Place your order with W. M. Palmer, Claremont. Pupils CrTaxi.tedi. services Sunday next. All are welcome. • Mr. Ford is leaving Canada in July as a missionary to Northern India. -A. E. Hamilton has been awarded the .n ra . d'n. the cement abutments for Pugh's bridge on the Brock road. The present bridge wi ill be taken u about the beginning of next week, and moved to the 8rd concession where it will be erected to replace the present wooden structure north of Mrs. Jae Brien's farm. - At 11.30 a. m. yesterday (Thursday) morning for a period of five minutes there was an abso- lute cessation of work in every department of the Grand Trunk and Grand Trunk Pacific railways in Canada, Britain and the United States. in memory of the late presidei t, Chas. M. Hays, who was Dyne of the victims of the Ti- tanic dieest'r. - Remember the box social and entertainment to . be held in the town hall this (Friday) evening under the auspices of the Picker- ing Football Club. • A good pro- gram of quartettes. solos. instru- mental music, readings, etc., will be given during the evening. Ad- mission, gents 25 cents, which will be allowed on the purchase price of box. Ladles free, children 15 cents. Do not miss it as a pleas- ant time is assured to all, -The G. N. W. Telegraph Co. have taken away their instrument from the Pickering office. Owing to the great decrease of business due to the great increase of tele- phone lines agents now find it un- profitable to handle the business in small_ towns and villages. Henceforth messages may be sent over the Grand Trunk Railway or by phoning to telegraph offices in Whitby or Markham, or to any other offices of the telegraph com- pany. . -We extend our congratula- tions to W. G. Scott, of Clare- mont, the reeve of the township, on his appointment to the position of manager of the provincial in- dustrial farm near Richmond Hill. The appointment was made .e . on Tuesday, April 30th, at the home of Mrs. wm. Ztloore, at$ p. an. ' -St. Andrew's Mission Band -•- will hold its regular meeting next Saturday afternoon, Ap'il 27th, at 2.80 o clock, at Mrs. Peak's. -P. Staring has secured a posi- tion as cook with the C. P. R. con- struction gang and will enter upon his duties next week in the camp located at Greenwood. • -John Dickie, who has been very poorly for some time, is we are pleased to report, somewhat unproved and we hope the im- provement may continue. -Tae C. P R. intends to begin -' the work of constructing their new -line immediately. The con- tractors are now busy securing men and teams for the work. -We are pleased to report that -Mrs. H. Remmer, who underwent an operation in Grace Hospital, Toronto last week, is making sat- - isfactory progress towards recov- ery, the operation having proved • very -satisfactory. • -Miss Gertrude McBrady, who - bas been seriously ill for the past six weeks, due to the effects of over work while in training at the American Hospital, Chicago, is we are pleased to report, making progress toward recovery. . • -T-here will be a meeting of the -ratepa ers of the village in the Town Hall on Tuesday evening, April 80th, for the purpose of din- 'cussing the advisability of raising the tax rate for 1012. All are - --'urgently requested to be present. -.Messrs. G. and L. Gordon met with a serious loss on Wednesday When a valuable gander was drowned_ Evidently its swim- , ming lessons had be..a neglected in its younger days. - People • should persuade their geese to in- •'dulge more freely . in aquatic sports when young. -Mrs. F. H. Doyle and daughter Miss Corinne returned to their owe n oronto, a ter spen • ing several weeks with the former's ;;.;sister-in-law, Mrs. Bedil•8b, who- ._-"has ho ,_:has been confined to her bed some • weeks with inflammatory rhenma- • tism, but who is now, we- are pleased to report, recovering. - -On Saturday, April 18th, Sis- ter M. Anselm O'Connor died atSt. Miss Maude E. Mann, of Claremont, is prepared to take pupils in Piano and Theory. - 27.30 Ay Air -Give the young folks a boost. Let them have an education of the right kind -no waste time, no useless ex- pense -$30-3 months. SPRAT SUPPLIES ! For Niagara brand lime sad sul- phur, grasselli arsenate of -lead, sulphur, Gould or Aylmer Spray Pumps. _.,-• - •r :, i.-• Nozzles, etc. • We handle these under most favor- able conditions. Call and see. me at home on Saturday forenoons, or at the Fruit House, Oshawa. on Satur- day afternoons. . Elmer Lick, Oshawa Thi'Seds1 -. Timothy, Red Clover and Alfalfa at rock bottom prices. Vegetable and flower seeds, Steele- riggs, Ferry's and Rennies. Secytee your'mangel and sugar beet seed early, as there is a very limited supply this season. .Crushed Oats in 100 lb eacks. Potatoes, dried apples, etc. Peameal and smoked bacon. MARTIN-SENOIIR PAINT 100 per cent, pure. Covers more to the gallon.than any other kind. Our floor • paint dries hard over flight. Carriage Paints, Varnishes, Lacqueret Enamels, Brushes, etc. RENNIE'S SEEDS -Garden seeds, flower seeds, field seeds, - in bulk or packages. -- - Hoes, rakes, spades, shovels, etc. JOSEPHHiIBUNDYT HOUSE CLEANIN({ TIME Scrubbing Brushes, Brooms, Washing Powders, Old Dutch, Pearline, Soaps, Handy Amonia. Also a full line of Wall Papers,. Latest designs and shades to make -your home look beautiful. ELM DALE MILLS PICrSCM1R C� Chopping our Specialty Ogilvie's Household and Gienora Flours in 25. 50 and 100 pound sacks. Fresh Rolled Oata,-Etc. - Mixed Feed. Bran and Shorts by the ton or cwt. Prices reasonable. F. W. Weeks Chopping every day. • Horne - Seekers AND— Settlers' Excursion - TO — WESTERN CANADA VIA CHICAGO April 16th, 23rd and 30th and every Second Tuesday thereafter, until Sept. 17th, inclusive, - Special Train will leave Toronto at 10.80 P. M. on above dates for Edmon- ton and points in Manitoba and Baa katchewan. via Chicago and St. Paul, carrying through coaches and Pull- man Tourist 'Sleepers. — = NO CHANGE OF CARS Just to remind you we have a fine range of Ladies' Oxfords and Boots for spring and summer wear. Oil cloths and Linoleums for the floor A. BUNTING, PIC -KERING i ne.q 5alka 1. Men, Just.. Listen : 1 Doz. pairs Blne Overalls -men's sizes -regular price Soc. . now 50 cents. 1.2 Dozen Men's Blue stripe Smocks, regular price $1.00, • now 75 cents. -8 Dozen Men's Four-in-hand Ties, nice shades, regular 25c end -80c lines, now 15 cents. -• Bargains galore in Boots. Don't fail to see ovr new stock of Fancy Stripe Shirts, Christie. Hats, Boots and Shoes, Etc. Boys, Just Listen : •1;2 Dozen Boy& Peak Caps in light colors for slimmer, regular 35 ceuts, going at 19 cents. 'M 6 Pairs Boys' English Corderoy Pants -sizes 26. and 80- • exceptionally well made, reg. 61.25, for 86c. 1 Dozen Boys' Cotton Shirts, with collars attached, reg. 50c values, going at 29c. Be sure you see our new Caps, Pants and ° Boots. Some noby lines. Ladies, Just Listen : -100 yards Bussed Crash Tewli-eg-regular1m2e--and 18e. for 9c a yard. 80 yards all -wool Carpet,beautifulesi a, , for 65c yard. 25 yards Table Linen. regular 88c, for 26c per yard. _ Wall Paper bargains -lots of them -odds and ends in bundles, 10c to $1.00 per bundle. ▪ Joseph's Convent, Toronto, at the age of 76 years. The deceased, who was a sister of Miss -Helen . - O'Conuor of Church street, was a native of Pickering. - She entered. the Community of St. Joseph at „the age of 21 years and has been a zealous and most faithful worker in that institution ever since. . f - Ed- Cornell -has --sold his farm to Mr. Bayne of -the -Canada Elec.. tric Co., of Toronto, the price be- • ing in the neighborhood of $80 an acre. Mr. Bayne, who will take _. possession at once, has also pur- :' chased all of Mr. Cornell's. stock .and implements. He states he will equip all hie, buildings with - electric light and power for machinery and will have every- thing up-to-date. - -. -The representatives of theTo- ronto Eastern Electric. Railway. `.` have been busy lately buying the right-of-way for their line. It is reported that several of those -who have sold their land have re- 'ceived instructions not to sow seed upon the rand sold, as the grain Would never be harvested. This would indicate that the company inters to begin the work of con- struct' at an early date, inters • ent of the institution, ` =v. W. B. Findlay, who was at one time stationed at Claremont, We understand that there were be- tween four and five hundred ap- plicants for the. position which came unsolicited to Mr. Scott. -The season is now at hand when the demand for butter -papers will be greatly increased. Butter - makers are reminded that a neatly printed wrapper on every pound will command a cent more than a plain wrapper. The consumers in Trunk Agent, or C. R. Mc utcheon,- Alberta Government Agent, 'Palmer House Block, Toronto, Ont. The most popular route to .. MONTREAL, BUFFALO. =NEW YORK. PHILADELPHIA. DETROIT, CHICAGO, is via the Grand Trunk, the only --= DOUBLE TRACK ROUTE. Steamship Tickets via all Lines. For Tickets and all information ap- ply to any Grand Trunk Agent. the city have the impression -that when they see butter with no printed label showing the maker it is a guarantee of inferior qual- ity. THE NEWS always keeps in stock the beat' parchment paper on the market, and we do the printing at the lowest possible price. . -E. R. Ruddy has a gang of men at work fitting up the college gymnasium as a summer residence. A cellar will be dug, and on the first floor three rooms will be fit- ted up including dance hall. On the second floor there will be six bed -rooms. -The present windows will be taken out and a number of French windows will be made. A large veranda will be built on the east and south sides and the whole bliildingwill be made an ideal place for summer residence. There will also be a garage and stable built as well as a number of small summer houses. We believe it is Mr. Ruddy's intentions to build a large residence next year, • .430' YEARS' EXPERIENCE Ou Har ware and Tinsmithing partment is In full swing. _ win- i}liams Paints PATENTS TRADe MARAS Demise COPYRIGHTS &C. maY mealy *as eoi Lain our opiniond rree whether an invention is probably v ntcaqh time Eclair conedent aL mown on Patents Sent tree. Oldenency for securing paten" }Wawa taken agency Munn CO. resew, %oaks, witboutmarae, In the Milk American. •hattanf�wodn¢.omers mustratea Weekly Largest ctr- �n��aaa. vwW y..De� Pa 12, sa�oaa y PICKERIi-G MARKETS White Winter Wheat, old $ ,96 Red .6 '' .96 Mixed " "" " .95 Spring Wheat .80 Goose .. .80 Oats .. ,. .62 l , Best on earth. NAPM. D HARNESS, =COLLARS Spring work will be on right away -Call and see me for that set of harness you need, and get your rea harnsonablesse andprices. collarsSrepaired obyn me atisfacti- guaranteed every time. - -Don't forget the place. - PICKERING HARNESS EMPORIUM Phone Ind. 801. W. J. COAKWELL