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Home My WebLink AboutPN1912_05_03PICKERING, ONT., - FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1912 Sttrafes#tcstal garb*. SPINK MILDSstreet BROCK ROAD neath the tracks by a subway. Henry have Established 75 years r �� M , • ...:, _ i a4.Y .. Mr. Simpson. of Thornhill, is viRit- ing with�his brother-in-law, Thomas and ging street will over- head bridges while Brock and Byron streets will have level crossings. rcel ' Medical 'p E. FORSYTH, D. of 0., Regis- • 11,• tered member of the Optometrical Aliso- - dation of Ontario.- Special attention given to Rhe fitting of glasses, Eyes tested free, North 0iaremont. •�tf. - FLOUR . -' ' ' WHITE -SATIN CREAM --BUNS TEA -BUNS - Bread and 'Cake Makers Free. . Rees The O. P. R. Engineering staff ar e: ected here in . a few days. They Pstreets. have rented a house from M. Filzpat- y=MILLS rick. - The right-of-way •agept of the O. P. R. has been here for •a few days and stree wi have a subway, while it isEENw00 proposed to close Centre and Green The meeting .was adjourned. until next Tuesday avenin when the y g. mutter will come up for further con- sideration. N C. McKINNON, M.D., L.R.C.S., - 1� • r of the College of . F1 MI MAD BRAN - -- . has purchased from a number of the farmers. - , W11ITEVAt.E • -- i�jef ane and nrgeone of Ontario, licentiate of Royal College of Surgeons, Edinburgh. Special attention to deieases of women-andEED children. Oice and residence. Brougham, •• , Greenwood, of Whitby, general • Mrs. Mott is visitingher sister, Mrs, BRAN _ SHORTS • - WELLAND FEED FLOUR JUMBO `� agent for the Petrie Manufacturin g __ .. g Co., made a number of calls in the interests of hie company. Samples of Pl his machines are at the post office. •Rev. --- J. Wilaon. _.. Mrs. Cronk is Visiting her niece,MANITOBA Mrs. Wm:'Philp. , - Mr. Sloan, of Toronto, is visiting atBARLEY B. Hames. - ---SHORTS OATS . OAT CHOP - FEED CORN CHOP , • .. , . _ . , ' CORN CHOP Special prices for large quantities. � . ` ".DICKERING MEDICAL SURGICAL and X-RAY INSTITUTE PICKERING, - - ONTARIO A. ' •_- GREENWOODOOD Rev. Mr, Trickey attended the wed- OATS _ OAT CHOP CORN CORN CHOP • CORN CRACKED MIXED CHOP FEED WHOLESALE IN TON LOTS Chopping every day in the week. S�eCi�,l Special CALWELL'S MOLASSES . MEAL R. ELGIN TOWLE. M. B. M. D., C. M.,. Physician -in -charge oharg• Speciabst in Rectal Diseases. Prostatic Dia- ,rtes of Men, Diseases women, Canners, ding of his son at Syracuse, T. H. Oliver was in Toronto over Mr. and Mrs. Dixon,of Toronto Tuesday. y' visited the latter's parents recently. Roy Conner has hired' with Adam We are glad to hear that Master H. Darling for the summer. Wilbur is recovering from an attack -Mrs. Rankin and Miss Maggie Stew- of rheumatism. art, of Toronto, spent Sunday under Norman and Mrs. Miller attended the parentel•roof. - the funeral of the latter's sister -in- John and Mrs. Graham are both .taw, Mra. Buckler, of Markham. confined the house with severe colds. Leary There was no church sgervice here on of W. Sinclair and the syndicateen- MeSunday bei being attlllountto �Zion: Quarterly gairsine ttot he his l dam are comuntil milmill letedre The choir of the Methodist church P The annual meeting of the White- bare is engaged Lo sis{e-aL �iissale on Thursdayevening. No doubt they vale branch of the Womeiz's Institute g' - will be held at the home of Mrs- Jas, will fill the bill most creditably. y Taylor on the afternoon of �Vednes- Word has been received from T. Proctor of dally, -May 8th. A good attendance is a e loSo far oks of hissafe_ho"Pflceed �s r aelectedt this m feCrn�he E worth is t land florws wnith League for the coming year . Presi- difficulty in securing employment. dent, H. Barber; 1st Vice. Miss Helen D. R. Daley, contractor for the part Troyer ; end Vice. Miss McCallum ; of the C. P. R. lying South of the vil- s 8rd Vice, Miss Ruth Annls; 4th Vice, lege. is busy getting his camps erected prior esent to ttedhis witth LTi en QS. Gibson 'ee v. Plies Blanch Hamblyn� MooreS Offic _i•s elected for the Methodist as is also .lis Daly. Sunday'y School : Mitchell itc fj O -�- R _ . • . BAKERS'JOY _ GOLDEN CITY KISSIMI _ l' of • . Tumors, X -Ray examination. Diseases of eye. Ni.nose, throat sod lung,. Bitting glasses and ' W finale and ehr>ale disease.. 0Ze• Hones 1S_to 9 and 7 to il !lily i ��• -. E. FAREWELL, K.C., BARRIS- Court Bowe. Crown by.-_aadleaoaab - - --Farmers •- . - Secure our Seed Corn early -good Y y -good seed is very hard to get. I keepthe • S:' best seed obtainable of best varieties tui bre for ens f ;) ilage: Dont risk your cr b- buying A car loud datif a -arrived. ea a SHORTS" — . . _ _. - F- L- GREEN ill - T. BARCLAY, Barristerat-lesw, L. - -- �f J• L. SPINS, LIMITi'iD, PICKERING, ONT. • Solicitor. Notary Pablfo, Special Exerni •' nor for Elga Court of Justice, Brook Street, . Whibby, 71 y ,�d toa,�ib office nHreRod of Public.o to. Moard By k 851y • - 4 -------- ;':CLARE.11(1�iT for all styles b �t1 �7 - of furniture. '. ..�� i�rssittef# garbs. �[I PickeringVigs sill Italiae Oona y of ones oe g Y7ly _ .. -,--. ;: — FOR_. - POUCHER, Real Estate -Auc- T• trouser, valuator, collector and honor lel =AniaRe licensee. Brougham. Annis TW Mrs. MARKHAM W. Monnet', J. Kirton, Mrs. Beaton, .. .. • Room Moulding • Picture Frames a Window Shades T. B, Willis has been appointed Mrs. Majnr, Miss Ruth Annis and postmaster as successor to Mrs. Chaun- Mrs. Burton ; Asst. Teachers. Will cep, lately deceased. Mr. Willis is Beaton. Chas. Rice and Miss McCal- well qualified for the position at he lum ; Sec y, Mies Netta Hames, Asst.• has had experience in other post of- Miss Helen Troyer ; Treas.. Mrs. W. flees. We congratulate the govern- Monnet' ; Librartaa, Blake Aanis. meat on their securing such an able ra HOPPER Issuer of Marriage lee • Licenses to the County of Ontario, Office at store and his residence. Claremont. • - •. ..._ * l -' r, •B.BE®TON, TOWNSHIP CLERK • Coorerosesr. Commis,fonerfor behind �affida+ir. Aeaooa.ant lite, Mousy to loan •oa Sir= pr ps u�.uur ,�,r> a Imo, tson" •, Oat. e- •, � - Government Inspected 4 and Suitable . -''for Seed - - Secure our supply, early. y� Y PPY Y _ ..60c ■ Bushel _ -`., • -. • ` 1; =i. r ��, w }.. person for the position. ■ROUGMAM Staff Engineer Acres. acting under instructions from the Hydro -Electric Mrs• George Smith spent Tuesday instructions Toronto. Commission, has been out to Mark - ham, Village this week looking into Mrs- Eliza Wilson is visiting with ag reIatives in Toronto. the feasibility of building one or two dams on the Rouge River ata int W. J. Brown, of Toronto.: spent` g p° over Sunday at his home ere 9 below the village. with the h g 6 view togenerating r So 1 Walter 13amittoo hue enptsged with powerf0 Souring and probably other mills. r. Acres Mr. Darling, o! Kinsale, for the sum-' p p mer months. war ni y apt. Adam A.e. There will be a can service In the church on Sunday even€n WaWale aMind Russell exhaustive surveysesor and ) and • Ali erre ch ong plans were made with a view to i - cure use, Mr. Acres in .response to Wm. Hanson left on Monday for the local board of trade will embody the lake shore where he bas engaged in his report the chance of the town for the summer with J. Hallett. getting hydro power in the near fu- The Methodist Ladies' Aid will meet Lure. Given good waterpower and at the home of Newrick Wilson on afernoon the hydro -electric and railway corn- Tuesday J M. ertow and L. next. petition :Markham will boom. Matthews nye erecting.. CR col �l POSTILL, Licensed Mictioneer, JC' •.tax Counties of Tark and Ontario. Ana Moa sales of all kinds attained w on shortagR •, aobma. Address Green giver P. O., Ont -- 'UNDERTAHING - - in connection . - � - Distance no object. �r B. POWELL. Licensed Aue- 'rYslightly Mouser floe valuator and not collector for sometime al Ontario and York- A 11 dada of tries aoadoeted either privately or by auction =tee collected For daces or other apply at r•eidene•, Bliaabetb St, Pick. snug. Phone ordars oreeft fib Rims Mae. re-ck. •tang; or itaeaab'r smore,'Otaremoot. will n- prompt attention. nttoo. _ Baorfaction Susan• -My_pltoae number bells Independent 1 A01'!, - Prices moderate. ', Pr_ - "''Methodist _ _ ° � I-, SPIN Ltd . 1 . _ .' •P.ICKERING. "We Expect Spring Every Day." = S. R. PENNOCK Y1tNITEVAL.E. ONT. Funeral Director and Embalmer. _ ,A„ - ' • --�,�• w _ A .IC o D A. pl. ` ._ ':. Any business entrusted to me will be carefully handled. _ - Charges es Moderate - Independent Phone No. 1514. ! -m will help you enjoy those beautiful spring days more fully and make' • the pleasure tasting. P g 0.0•411.0.0 iine�Csout Gree burn • - BOWASANVILLE ' . new C. line h - - Mrs. Frank Gerow and two children • Egg, Stove, Nut and Pea sizes in hard coal. • Best i lump steam coal. All coal is - i cover, full weight and:` prompt service. • _ - Z TT -r A- B Mj R V .Lyle A Good stock of rough and matched' hemlock, also matched and dress -- ed spruce and pine. 2x, 3x and 4x Ontario cedar shingles. `1' 3i and 4x B. C. shingles. Let me quote you prices on any build- ing material you may require. ' Bill stuff a specialty. Ind�nendant phnnw 19�. {4. A C RE E SOR s • !t'`ti • LOCUST HILL - Work c-ommenced llxy 1st, on the returned to Toronto Friday, after a new aastern Radial n lthe rn�le of weeks' visit with her par- T,thichorrois tnoto and gg take shore between Bowmanville and Colin Philiphas returned. after a The survey has already few weeks vino with relatives in Kee-• been made, and a gang of men will at wick and reports a quantity of ice in once be set to woron the grading, to Lake Simcoe yet. be immediately followed' by the ley. - John A. and Mrs. White, accompa- ing of. the rails. The construction is nied by Miss Eva Hopkins, of Mark- to begin from the Bowmanville end. ham, left on Tuesday for Calgary, The new line will connect with the where they will spend the summer. Canadian Northern Railway at Cher- months. rt' wood, twenty-two miles east of To- The Sacrament of the Lord's Sup- routo. and there go in over- C. N. per will be dispensed in St. John's R. tracks. The track • to be laid be- Church on Sunday next. Preparatory twee Bowmanville and Cherrywood service was held in the church on will be thirty-two miles in length. It 11'ednesday afternoon. the inteatioa of the railway to com- Ohickeo-thieves are now active in ]tP IF1P 11nP MIA Al7n]ht1PP. iL iA sl- our neia�iborhood. On Sunday night together probable that the new C. N. W.' J. Devitt had a number stolen, R --gas electric car will be•esed on this and ethers complain of losing a 'num- line: The new•car which is run no an her of fowl. Those having fowl should entirel .new .principle, can , attain a take extraprecautions for their safe- speed of seveny-fivmiles an hour. ty. On the recent experimental.tripwhich Ross Oliver, the 8 months old -son of this car was given between Toronto L. and Mrs. Johnson, died on Monday and Trenton' a speed of over fifty night. The child was taken ill on miles an hour was attained during Friday and despite the best of care part of the trip without difficulty. and medical attention pneumonia de- The new gas -electric car has a seating veloped with fatal consequences. All capacity of seventy-six passengers.- express. the deepest sympathy with Statesman. ' _ _ the parenty _ whe were so suddenly bereaved, Pickering Pharma• a bunder Can supply you with ;Toronto . , -Brownie Camerae, Kodaks and supplies of all kinds. • j Let us help you et interested in this enjoyable pastime. - OH11T PHILIP =. _- . • Has a full line or rresh and cur- _ ' ed meats constantly on hand, • • Spice Rol}, Breakfast Bacon,• ...Ham, Bologna, Weiners, etc. __ • - Highest pricespaid for • - ;Butcher's cattle D P E T T I T` I D. 1 , Druggist and Optician, PICKERI NG, - ONT. -•• • •• •- _, 1ekQ%'jjjq -1 jveru • REAL ESTATE . � � � � _ �i��a�K�>lA� _ _,+�____, .. First-class rigs for hire ' -r Dayor night g Bus meets all trains . • Teaming g promptly attended to. ' Agent, for Canada Carriage Co, ^ - ` _ Q gk a •a • ,�„ i> i , • Insurance rates lower on farm pro- party and Village Dwellings, • •' in first-class Companies. 1 NO Premivaa Notes - uses. . _ ... Ii not insured with me, call and compare rates. One first-class brick house andhaly stable for sale. •' -- r e ' Peak I Pickering. --ALFRED PALMER Painter and Decorator -. — Established seven:• yeaxs m - Pickering Village. :. q ----- . Call en me for estimates, • ` Prices reasonable, • • _ Workmanship guaranteed_ __ _. s • as + Z jn at • • • • • - Two hearts is often a dainty - Ring set with a • _. . ; ' dparkliKg Siamcend. • _ There is eomPthin in common between the -merry eyes of a blushing maiden and the facina- ting sparkle of a diamond. They look well together. = ,.- •bottle • e' �x ;Lf • s� •` WHITBY ]TSY . .. Do not fatl'to hear Mr. ' A. E. Kee- at the Christian churck Thurs- The Windsor Hotel.. license dispute day evening, May Oth, at 8 o'clock. is still unsettled, and the hotel has been closed for the present, as the He will dress in native costume and interesting lecture B Persia. license has not yet been granted. give Those Those who heard him in Brougham:_ , • • W Richards��_ --- - - Notary Public, Pickering. - of the uew-C.-P. R.lastsummerwill ad of this - line are still in town' and are Working be glad oppor tunity of hearing him Attain, e west of the town and through Picker- bills for particulars.. ing township. They find'it impossible _ Salt Has Arrived - • • , At Spink's Elevator. ' to find board accommodation in the country• - Family -The induction of -Rev. Mr. Allen as J •, •- pastor of All Saints'. church on Thurs- Hair .Dressing day evening, by Bishop Reeve, of To: .. routo, assisted by clergy of . the sur- BENEFFTS THE HAIR OF MEN, rounding parishes, was a very inter- WOMEN AND CHILDREN seting religious service Geta. of delightful, ,refresh=. • -The -contractors have begun the ing PARISIAN SAGE madam, and work of constructing the large board - ing house on the asylum grounds, have everybody in the house Use 'it having accommodation ler 7160 men. regularly. Its flaetorchildren aizwell' g as grown ups and D. Pettitguarantees Ria stated that patients fit for this PARISIAN SAGE to drive away dun- work will be taken down from the To-. druff, stop fallinghair or itching scalp, ronto institution.R' 50 -cents.= or money back:' Large bottle Mr. Killalp, one o! the chief engi- '�I think PARISIAN SAGE is nod users for the O: P. R., met the mem- g as a hair grower. It good to rid the hers of the council and residents of hair of dandruff -and stop the hair the town- on Tuesday evening, when from falling out. It is a beautifier as the plans for the crossings find station well as a scalp cleaner. - I intend to of the new line were discussed. Ac- keep it in the house, I know it helped cording to theplans submitted for the y h ++- g m sad. Hannah Harkness, Mar- approval of the town, the passenger shalltown, Iowa. station wttrbe located on the House _ — PICSC'ERINC3•, C]s.t. , _ • - NORTHERN GROWN TREES Apple, Pear, Plum Cherry Peach, Grapes, Apple, Small Fruits, Ornamental., Evergreens, Rose.. Flowering shrub. climbers. Etc Everything in the tniirsery line, Catalogue. Free, your wants fermprices, Bentdi list J. IH. Wisher, - INmseryma:b Port. Elgin, .Ontario ..— -All - WI Ladders kinds t iHlbR of all kinds in stock • - and to order. of Blacksmithing and Woodworking.• p pt' )ONI -- BtIOWt ROAD Let your last and best gift to the maiden be her engagement ring -and let it be 'a diamond. IC will make her eyes dance and her heart rejoice. ' _ _. ._ e•= • = = -- • We can show you some that Cannot Lail ter meritiyour • admiration. - . - • • -• -_ • - - - -• - Norman Bassett • --- ND OPTICIAN WHITBYDUNBARTON — '- 3 ;e' "''� ° • �• pa - - - g • Blaksnaihn.g • �a08 90n .lots of water? ltlCt BROS,t OF WIYTLVAL1t are.prepared to furnish yo.0 a�thing ,... in the line of water supply such as pumps, windmills, hydraulic rams P P . y ' plumbing, etc. They are also expert well drillers e age for the future, •In. vhone 6821. Having •rented the Duni>arton shop and opened the same, I am prepar- ed to do aH work entrusted to me In the above line... 'Borseehoeing a. specialty. • Call in and see me any time. of Refuge farm close to the Kingston '• road, and freight sheds directly opens- The C. N. R. officials say that To- road, which win be carried under- Bowmanville and Guelph by Jan. 1st ., ?'Y'iA.?RRSWilZ f.R. • Why doesn't she take ' —NA -DRU -CO Headache Wafers _ They stop a headache promptly, yet do not contain any of the dangerous drugs common in headache tablets. Ask your Druggist about them. 25c. a box. NATIONAL CRUD AND CN[YICAL CO. OF CANADA. LINITCD. 122 21 -ad arisen In 'We mind -and he determined to graft it upon the drastic expedition " adopted by_ the authorities. He abruptly broke off the conversation and' told the Frenchman that he would call again during the afternoon-. True to his promise, Talbot and he visited, the injured man some hours later. This time they were .eco and a "St. Lawrence" Sugar - Out To The_ tare Door --out where the light•can fall on it -and see the - -brilliant; diamond - like sparkle the pure white color, of every grain. - That's the'way to test - any §agar' = that'd the way we hope you will test r Comare it with auy other sugar -compare fts pure, white al oparlcieitsaveagrain-itsmatchlesssweetnesa. Better still, get a 20 pound or too pound bag at your grocer's and test "St. Lawrence Sugar" in your home. TRE ST. LAWSENCB SUGAR REFINING CO.. LIMITED, MONTREAL. 67 CLOSE QUA t OR, THE "HOUSE IN THE RU£ BARBETT£ - closely veiled lady -Gros can an .ls • ug. er. The meeting between Henri and Marguerite was 'pathetic. It was at ' the' -same time exceedingly French, and -somewhat tryring to the nerves of the Englishmen. 'Ai list -the couple- carined their Possessing exquisite freshness aha fullness of flavor not found in Quer teas 1 1 transports, and Brett promptly re- called them to a sense of'their sur- roundings by -remindingthem that there was a serious- business to - be - discussed. ,"I am commissioned to inform you," he said, addressing Dubois, "that if you proceed direct to the Argentine. never attempt t r visit France, and keep your mouth crowd. as to your attempt- to pur- loin the Sultan's jewels, . you will be set at liberty here- and no ef- fort will be made by the French or permit ,your _contemplated voyage English police to arrest you. The to the Argentine. I have nothing further to say." Dubois looked at him in. moody -silence. The Argentine -with £4,- 000? Yes. But a wife! Suddenly all eyes were attracted fo Gros ,lean, who emitted a gasp- ing groan. His fat cheeks were liv- id, and huge drops of perspiration stood on his brow. Feeling that the others were regarding him intent - CHAPTER CEYLON TEA -"Pure • and Clean to a Leaf''` _ • BLACK, MIXED OR t Sealed Packets Only - NATURAL GREEN 1 Beware of imitations 06 the bed, and said with exasperat- ing coolness - "There is a secret room in the Cabaret Noir, the • contents -. of which have not `yet been too closely examined by the police. It is in their charge. • At •my request, backed up by the British Foreign Office, they thus fai deferred a detailed scrutiny. Perhaps if the ..external influence 'is removed they `may press their investigation to a point when it will be impossible to infringement of any of these condi- tions will lead to your extradition and 'a sentence pf, penal servitude for life," ' foi "'' cried the "Frenchman, looking intently into the barris- ter's inscrutable face. "Why such tencler� - - - - ' . Brett would not give him time fur prolonged 'reflecti<ili. - ly, he made a desperate .effort to recover -his composure. "It is nothing !" he gurgled. "-The. English gentleman's proposal with regard to my daughter interested me, that is all," Dubois and the innkeeper gazed intently into each other's eyes for a few trying seconds Then the Frenchman drew Marguerite clos- er to him, with his uninjured arm, and said- - "Let us get married, ma-p'tite. It is essential. And married they were forthwith, .. a priest and an official from the Mayor's office being in waiting at. the hotel. Whilst they were sign- ing the register Gros Jean motion- ed Brett to one side. (To be continued.) About 327,004 tons of coal are burned every week in London, Eng - lane, said drily. . "I imagine that Mlle, Beaucaii•e- cannot prodtrce 'a mar- riage certificate. She will be sup- plied with one, to permit her to travel with you as your wife." The 'pair- were startled: - They somewhat relaxed the close em - brace in which they, sat. The man's YXiI.-(Cont'd) travel with you and the other man. nandseme free flushed with an - "But where did the ,knife come1t was a clever scheme,. -.I assure I ger. The woman became a shade you, from. beginning to end., By paler and looked from the barrister the way. may I truuble-you for an- to her lover. other cigarette 1" 'Good," growled Gros Jean. "These are not equal to Hus- ( "Quite right' • „.rein ul Murk's," said Brett, —pro—'t We can manage our own. e- ducing lis case; -• ' •- - fairs' Dubois savagely ; but "No ; he has -an exquisite taste Brett again took up the parable. in tobacco. But I nearly fooledfou owe this lady a deep debt blinds, and the material used for him'with' •the dummy diamonds. • I of gratitude for her unswerving de - concealing the broken strands sub- would have done so if it had not votion to you. She has -helped you sequently; Hussein was really an been for you. I)u you know. Mr- to lead an evil life; let her now aa - excellent 'confederate, and I was Ilrort, I have always underrated gist •lou in a better career, You • furious w -hen-= I. heard that he. was Englishmen's brains,. You . are have your chance. Will -you -take ▪ dead You know how the diamonds really stupid - as a nation" -here it f froth l' pursued Brett. - 'It was '.not in their possession when they entered, nor when they left." ''No ; of course not. Herrero brought it himself. to be used- in _case of necessity, .. He also brought "the pliers which cut the. wire ere abstracted from the house?Talbot almost blushed -'lint you i,$ Belle Chasseuse sat mute and "Yes," said Brett "They were made up into a parcel acid flung through the window into the Park. The knife and pliers 'accompanied . them," I suppose r- - "The third Tterkeethe - gentleman _ who pulled you, down on to the bed so' .unceremoniously, Mr: Tui-• bot -was waiting there for the -.packet. But -he• had to hide in the Park all the night, until the gates were opened in. the. Morning.. It - ▪ • was a . ticklish business right through. T de no o r. hours the .police might discover th'e extent of the crime.. The dia- monds did not, reach tie until sev- en o'clock. And then 'I had some difficulty in persuading the Turks -to give them up to me. You see, are an exception. Yuu ought to be downcast. This personal. develop- a Frenchman:" . -. - • ment came. -as a complete surprise Brett was silent for a few mo- to her. Pride would not permit her .lents, He had fully discussed to plead her own cause.. , - Dubois Dubois' connexion • with the Brit- glanced at her.covertly. ish authorities. eof the five thousand The barrister deemed-the'morhentr- "Hu* much tsand • ripe , fir his finaal smashing argil- - poem's given. you be the Turks re- .,meet. He came -somewhat nearer to mains in your possession T" he de - mended. . The Frenchman hesitated before, SJiI1oJi C "There. is no use 1ving tri you.. HEAL.STHE L.UNGS ave not yet e�cpended• Ehe first- P UIOU - - - •thousand. althf.ugh T had to pay . •dearly for a geed many things. Again there was silence. '`Why did you come here?'1 ask- ed the barrister:- • - "Because I would be' safe for replying- ... • • I had my own. little plan, too, , some months with a few hospitable 'which these excellent gentlemen r gentlemen •whom I know up in the ..never suspected, as they already hills there." .He nodded towards had paid 'me £5,000 for my help. But the- real heads of the party were in Paris-Hussein-ul-Mu'lk and that gang-. you know -and by representing the danger to their cause which wotild result from any attempt on the part cf• the Turks in London. ,to ,reach France, they Were at last persv i3ed. By nine o'clock that mor?ng. h got,,thein , safely -off to *the docks, where they 'boarded a ti'essel bounclefereeSeny - • •••-�••• them. . - "And then?" • - "Then Marguerite and I were going to the Argent!ne, to dwell in rural felicity, and-- teach our. children to'bl.ess the name of Ma- honlet and 'Obdul'-Hamid." ".Marguerite is Mademoiselle Beucaire ?" "Yes; poor girl! • •I hear she is ill .and in . prison, together with, ,Their passages were already Brett. I cannot help liking you, booked iii Arinenian names. Gros but I ought to feel anxious to cut Jean, Who had no connection withyour throat." ----- • • the • affair personally, stayed ata In rat case you would err —L -little hotel in Soho in order. to re- tainly be hanged. Are you mar - port all clear .during• the next few ried to Mademoiselle Beaucaire'?" days. He happened by (Thence to I The Fienc'hnian darted a quick • ,Take __,.. - OVRUL not medicine. If you are not feeling quite up to the mark take a• cup of B o v r : ; gaily. It will Strengthen you. and.. more still.- it will -enable you la properly digest • and benefit by your - ordinary' meals. look at his inquisitor. "What has that to do with you7" he snarled - . • Dubois' future had already been `determifled.. The •rascal was more fortunate than he deserved to be. Owing, to the lucky chance that his crime had a political, significance he .wo eld escape punishment.' By no known form of European law could he be brought to trial on any charge and at the same time gag- ..ged in his defence. . Whenm the •Ottoan Empire 'is next torn asunder by civil war .• other thrones will 'rock to their .foundation. Half . unconsaioiisly, though he had a glimmering per- • ception of the truth, -Henri Du- bois was saved by the magnitude of the interests involved. Brett knew exactly how to deal with him. But a'fantastic project • Something Newand Better CANADA SUGAR REFINING CO UP1iTED NOSrREA&. your PosfOffice j your Province r wRITE your name and' address in the lines above, clip out this ad, and mail, it now.. We will send, by return mall, --a book that tells how to make. ypurs a ; "Twentieth Century" farm. • You wouldn't be satisfied to- use a scythe to cut your grain, . -When a modern harvester.ean'do it so much better, would you? Nor to use the ald soft -iron plough -share that your ancestors walked behind, when you can get an up-to-date riding plough? . Every Canad'an farmer realizes the advantaged of Twentieth 'Century irripl'ements. • - •-ria. The 20th Centu-- ry Material 'ConcreteL t Concrete is as far -ahead of brick, stone, . or wood_as the harvester is ahead of the scythe or the riding -.plough is. ahead ' �r of the old iron plough-share.1. -♦ Concrete is easily mixed, and easily.placed. It.resists heat and T' cold as no other material can; hence is best for ice -houses, root- - cellars, barns, silos and homes. It never needs repair; therefore -It 'makes the. best walks, fence -posts,. culverts, drain -tiles, survey t monuments; bridges >i*nd•culverts. It cannot burn; you can clean , a concrete poultry -house .by 'Tilling it with straw and setting the straw afire. -Tho 1lce ttcks-an-d--alb Ser-its-will-be_burn Vf the house is uninjured. ,>.I===- . It is cheap—Sand and gravel can ba taken from rein. own ft farm. • Cement, the .only material you must buy, forms from one-seventh to one-tenth of the whole volume. • Do you want to_ know more about Concrete on the Farm? n • Then write your name and address 'in the lines above,. or on.a_ ' postcard, 'mail It to us, and you -will receive -by, return mail a copy of What. the. Farmer Can Do With Concrete"_._ crr� Nota catalogue, but a 160 -page beok, profusely. illustrated. explaining how you can use concrete on YOUR farm. • ICIPIREWelrourarrluK REMINDERS -4011-011111-MSPIMEMIAKINUAUtiVISIMENTL OF RHEUMATISM -- INTERESTING GOSSIP .. FROM THE QUEEN CITY. • , . • -?law, Damp Weather Starts the --- Pain; but the Trouble 'Lieu - 12 the Kok Spring weather is bad for rheu- •I ....... . _. . . . • . . natic sufferers .The changesfrom (We have- arranged for a weekly letter ----------., .. . about Toronto affairs. which. we helleVe.The artIclee 'contri'buted by 'Investor- , 'naiad t O. cold, the raw, damp winds .eill be of great interest tn many of our are for the sole purpaee of guiding pros, 'start the aches. and twinges, Or in readers, These letters will be from the pectic's- invesetirs. add, If possible, of sae. • the more extreme' cases, aheetore hate, a than -who hem covered some 'of the nen of one of Canada's foremost journa. ing them front.. lo 'n money through lacing it in "wild -eat ,rises. The --- worldce 's greatest happenings and now o rmpartial and reliable character of. the. tures of the trouble going. But it : . T cuoproienstoci alaeialideisof position on oue of the nforraation may be relied upon. The 11111St be borne in mind that it is not • the weather - thate:causes rheuma- • writer of these articles and -the publisher e . .. e of this paper bave no interests to peeve 'Itsm. The trouble is rooted in the . . .. inenonnection with this matter other than enteeie eie. those of. the reader. e. blood -dee changeable . weather After the first horror Of the ' -- arcthe bad worn off the chief local inter- _ in e event centered around the per- • 1.merely starts the pais. The only e • -' e• 1 • reach the trouble and to son ef • Major Peaceen. who on a ca . (By "Investor.") . way to iag made for seamen to l-iklp man a life. 'The safety of an investment in an ,i,n ...cure it is -through the_ blood. The hoa.t offered his servicee andwae theie. dustrial Major Panchen- and the Titanic Disaster -G. T. R. Management-Strest PROSPECT OF APPRECIATION IN IN- DUSTRIAL STOCKS ONLY REASON FOR BUYING THEM. -- • This IS Greatest-- Just- After Industrial Depression and Least During Good Timos-Not a ProDer Investment .for • e Who Kits to ..13-tiend on, Income roan n s men ea 5. /HE WHITEST.L JDER, 1" CA.„,ek'Doci. CONTAINS NO AL.0 fs,1 CONFORMS TO THE HIGH STANDARD OF GILLETT'S poops. DM II peods to sotooe k8 maa3ll WcregfiraeleV olnastthwelkatti,re; , man and has been prominent in militate' of the product which the.company LID3.111.1. inciustriD1 . bond. for the sole reasen that 1 poisono us rheumatic acids. 'must be by saved, Major Peuchen is a wealthy . -'•driven o-ut. ,Linirnents and rubbing and yachting circles. Ile ha e never, eet fac.bree. Perhape equally as mut . the businese reputation of one of ',he di- ' !may givellemporarr 'relief, but can- until toil,.;earporae,enr I, public affair. and 'was, ever. it depends on the men at the event known -only to- a head of • the company, When you -hear Ina -possibly cure the trouble. The comparatively small circle But durin thatnrat nleexperieneed miller. like. ehe. late ,sufferer Is only wasting time and (the pas e week a perfect sto.rni of peivatge head of.onacimoille• .. 1 i riee.z er.)31upigahneyu isatrithdieuhr •-enone,y-with this kind Of treatment name. It dtm. I centered e around hie • eostelyribewhv.htLerxe- it3huattbteheotcitoemr puny will be run p(roperly. and all the time the,.trouble is be- cplain the heat and a.tc°rn 1,11%n dc:x pif e r tyoeour -e 1 ehharsn hthe.it a . - coming more deeply rooted-harde eel, proact.eaely :every „naen. the steel and hem_ busipcee is to m'aelriagine r ha ,,tae' diseussiols, izt which enau who!..e• wh to ewe. T.here is Jost one speedy 'woman and P child i the entire popula- a ceeneet company you natiirelly hbie• -. tate before buying ..he eement company's cure for rheumatism - Dr. Wile teler. haps it is, a fair statement of the share. . . That en_the case of the Canada dd puree acid:tainted Majorhaevve (!i.Inroo.,‘..,bseg4tic.„,;nie bln, -ape(e) Ld hon- ing sierr* etr,'., be quits as 4teeeeeee'ie! as : ati °lent man as he did an jiron am ee': blood. They purify and st h rengt en ab,..eiater; true. it hal in may l'itte, teen enry goes To show that there are exca•klep. - tee by other eee•witmes- hone to every rule. -it and thus iroot out t•he cause uf e•=. Where he made his mist k the rheumat sin. Hes' ' iliams' Pink Pills. They act direct- ..,ituation to tay that mo erat. -Mal Ily on the .im e is strong eriticisme, the which, as or amply corrobowrai „ally 1,0)1 sweeping zeiture f general "manager shoelti one Durlraomf, the a es were in llewever, no. alone on the nam hide strial. " leeet 'long ago an exPerieneed .proof of the above statements, Mrs. eoefeently denied. and in hie eoceely an• investor in foroeto hesitated Luffntan, Midi d Ont. non/icemen of a cer',Iegate of bravery .thaeing an -etherwiee extremely d (4. of ihe Ti- overliei r aP ems of him bee grandson-, Rubert Luffman was at doubiles been u t d ,.says, "About three. years ago tny ! titr17.(1 3)1)1'10.1 (ed tet; -;`2%,t''. 7 - ..,vmp? thy. for rehi,;, .1)aonsrt. :(aingb,i;11:11eableronf Lecke with illnaln tory .rlieuma• ' a' reueed f iSen. He became so bad he eeuld , T- eehr a lot' el .enmMent ntre would . only walk when. someone helped , tthhinle that ne•ii whe, by -he thousend LI1 Ityailotr,Dowtoffni,,en un theer rev; in a we felt-':-;'tire'll ' - '.treee'; e ofe trying to ea ve ti•hryt..,;;;:(17,..efrwill,h17:t h_ iin about One arm he had tu carry id his bloied was turning to water The 1 LOP:e en ev:vilfwn(4)". ,h it e 'e ,,' 11.1 ef , l'ne, '10' '1.1neke: w• . - . ertplee, for life. The trouble- taka;hai e . In a sling. and- e would 'ine 'also affeetea lrii haart. The doctor ' alto WILL TIE tD Th PP (" T 'rt ,l''t. • .t.'„4-:• !Trunk Railwefili y and itO i!'d litio,4 torD• eee..1.a.4,......,."..., _ arid we_..had little hope- for his re.: ! porarely witheire a. head,- See eel -I -eon 0.4ce,,,,:e,..ie, ,,_ rovery•. . The medicine the doctor , ten ehe."0 f tiPli‘e.e'...";'.f.: i n br17...)-iini ' "Tire gate -him- did- not (to mere tlian •-it we...define t. I Booth: c v eernsel be wet (lewd. The , Boothe the pain a little, then he :Twee tnoet prnruinently out forward in• , would be as bad as ever. ()n 1. for. t'tn. P(randE11' Ireu2nhku'h 'F .3; "-i.e. Pii:riletaet;e'ri.ant. ' met occasion Die Wil-liarie; Pink v.eeiee...lerwes,.dent of tee Orand Tree)! P ie lie i • • , .na.r1 ice rnm r. Illy' 11 it t'zI gur .1.1,h t ha- 6, -'bad a,.;Rr et.7..,- • :- Pills had cured my daughter of perienee under vereme• Cereaud Trteek 4. . . .rhetimatistn,- and we finally decider! . , fr,eries, Thnuire he hee neseer been idia rged to 'try. them in Roberi.te'i,,e, atter , al h full reennii•ibility he te uteie '•eeld t be Ilse of three Or feur b ,,es. ther, 11;1,h: aciftai9;11,ror fs-rrwt:r."7;;Pr1.1" (11' 0'.inteliTint‘'hR . was a_ slight improvement and he ' welli woh the Orend 'Trunk 13111111. il-,.. continued taking the Pills until hei obeevr,ljedh Ivy seomominzaear,a0.2.,Z. 1.1Mrre.• • . had used 12 boxes, when the treu• ;w.tioariebt 14 itilthIV antlIne.hle but his 'ble had completely disappeareil i ace -and %tate of health kept Ili., DAM* • , from beim: as prominently mentioned ite .. and he has not been afflicted %%tab , some of the ()there . . it since '.:-. •-: "- . ''' , • BOAT:1 WILL- BE .C-AREIer-L. - - ' 'Rio Id by all medicine dealers er ' ae°neeee Z ;Te(' ' 4 ° fth the r"" '" (1.: Il'te;1 . 1:1,11* n nart nn the t ti• iew• lby mail at 30 rents a bo X or six on ° the nit% ea' .:1)Q404 -for. ft, fr9m ..The 1)r,- wii. eater from now on than it been for liams' Medicine t'o., Brockville,'ii.71-o;:ii. 'Ash 1:1).1.."'d„ e<'prieVeoTn'alt fl; -.7, , 'd'4.'" ont. • •, w IR the feeling and if they de w.it.teleYe4, telegletphy -wetil 1 bring - aid before lite. _ mere Ins , elpeee aiid enmfort were, there- ; , -,eEVESIGIIIT OF- M.14'1.1 -1-S POO R. ...._f:4ir....e.,,geveii unde v uregard in enion to 1rHid the- eekt eel mph., leireltert n . eerneller boSt the larger one, woltid atill The y HI sive 7 ji.tie seoxe or -Fern, ! hrdaz [4%421,1.2,1;e: hlet,3; W ern:: 1..114,1,1'0g: ,ief;ci 7;1 here:: _ - :sad Binoeular Vision. . 'deuce. inethe fart thnt it was the le 'itanl, 1 the mightleet rif 'them all, th et -Row- MUebdoes a mouse see?. .T, il--.4 f(-4. theP'aurh'Pr. - NA-• rw" (ether veeeel know. tit • look at a mouse. one would think , this i. enly trite with"41 • eta] ,'.f;ort•th.. VI" no r0-• e,ibli 3 le. seee" Inn't henee. . , in its lig OUnted for a greatic,c11 , .atoty ::;;11,,,-')en:ri taking „,,,a,',1:"',.,"i 11:`,, '11 Filo, ti, e. hilt . experiments itenn to .do ail et*h 1 andmaymayi he eposseblee - .dependlSrl el AY BE eTREET1' .. certain lalt: iiistin • imi"- Mir.er- a" go(4.i (preferring red and ..ellow blue; men An Aron a•greernen: an end on aline 15 se vl etnhrew men n ni age 71,,oahnut mile' ...and ven), 'and •they: are 1J( k_ toe acete're (teat they ninet have higher wage. detect movements; but they have , and improved . rk ere en e little se.nse of form and little binoc- 'that date ehey e:171. gt in"o'n Ilett r re el . , - Xn ether label. trouble ehrt reit thrent:h ular vision. len Tornntn eontains szle) Poe .ibilitire of 'i Does a snail. _see?? . _Field °beef..., ineonvenienee ee ft etreet railwe_ae etrike. - • -• • • • • . . ..... .. e e. , .. : TON -into., epremls river sizeh a- Wide nree vattons suggest that, the anirnal , ther many ne-ople new hve five ni' .fx . avoids the light. Laboratory ex_ i miles from their work. • A 'etrike means that sight c AR -'1•RIEF 0, stTrrenettitiRleaLs.dhrreeset,nir between the- TOro. emplora.t° iiiumignIlls.Iting different degrees 'Iltt anon and. different colo .er"rerei 3,4 .the"rarlY and to Ian. with it enerXX.IttoRnIlwa.rtnen'e thed einbetr.,1S.Inen7 of heetories ahd stores tne. perietS, on the. othar hand. Rig- an trou le r .fIT f•Vory nos. •• gest that itlerefers the light. Prof: r At preeent the men's nieximum wage ie e .-. . . . - - i ff..eente- an Amur. Thee, demand 7. An- mileEYung. of , lieneN a, has rein- ether ehief wrier -ince liee in the dietribn. : VeStlgatrd. the question, and finc1:4" tion ef their hours. Owing te the mesh • that Leith 'these 'conclusions 'are'l'erigfinc. m..noienlithas4clionn;:renioustt honneredtehonf . ' - elerong, He made over 2.000 obser- 1 neriatie They nut ie tihle rern" e7ntder ogef wations on 17.6snalls ant{ found that 1 etteaior edayieb. e•worIc vishrnevr thee get a .they we're qiiite indifferent.. to all , elivet:o remain nn ada;' ;1,, -;'.f,,,1, -,:r1, ..orts of light- stimulus. that they Hteen „houre in the day, to get in their nine hours' work. do not . prefer lighted or shaded . Public opinioe runs sh anti; o'n;prr ' areas. that they de -not sei-?-7-b.) -§ta- .?whi(l. romtia;iy la it es- 1 el -y t.e iprien . hong this • wohld last 'under The incon- _ __eyes have ne visual 'significance. . veenienees of n strike is a one,tion. In . -he Inet year nr twfe the men wive been ' 4.--..---- - ____ the . by a greet 'nomber nr imrni• WORSE THAN SOLTP. ret -to was- not entiroy to hi 3 Wife (dining at restaurant) - When such a ,man hesitate:3 on aecount "John, dear, can you see what of pee. director when a bond is the sub. these' pe,uple'at the. next table are iect et. en.e.three much more ehould one, coneider before buying an industria 'tock. Moreover, not oely must a man -eating ?" be careful that the direetors are not• den- Husband -"Can't see at all, but gerous men, but it le essential that they he business men of experience -not mere it sounds like,celery."_ dummy' .dire' ore.. When oue IseeS the Os- ler, or D. B. Benne, or Z. A, Leeh. and. . - name of smell a man 'as Zeit. Edmund Os- - A VERY BUSY MAN. or eour.-e -:,,sores of others whose names appear -on the directorate of o'er be •t and inoet earefulle menaged companiee. on the board of a new company or one in which we coneider investing, it ti gilttf? certain that, although it is no guerantee eTI rue:tees: it is a foreeone conelusioet that tnistnanagement or diehonesty will not need to be feared, ie considering safety of an indus- trial. eteck alwaya ecan well ehe list of d reetore. When !het is do ef tee average ind ve, eveept in .:hai•oe, fere - a bueineee mar , tee- of Inc Al4).ek ehonld be h p.,td.yhe,,r. ewe k.rnec,:enet,. sear at Jareund 75, ,.14 8. tier e siNste_ d or Peset--"I tell You, Crankum is a busy man." • C'eoney-"What's his occupa- tIon?" Posey -e -"Ile owns an auto." A little boy, wile had just recent- ne, however, the' safety iv '. mastered- his catechism, con- tveret1 steel< is not ex• . . the ras.. ‘tf preferrel leeeed his clippoiKtmepe in the tieualty reeeonably WC 1‘.4 iilYI,ltMellt. folloivin'g : term'. -Say, dad. r orne in an induetrial obey the Fifth Comniandment, and itch to eorupeneate for honor my fattier and mother, yet B. C Packer:, Comznon and gold _moot a the my days are not -a bit longer in the at .wliab prier the in• ent. on the capital in. land, fur I:m put to bed every night e e•et time- the pr, ellen"t at seven o cluck just the same." ,.. . .4 I 1 - ...1 hae put the ...toil: higher, hut I. • #4. an ineluetrial 1ommen. etoek ohoell yield 216.•.,41'-'17-2.---'-'i ! eborit S tier cent . utiles 1 thire i.r. ...ome ',--',.., e -:"TO I eerY fps, i res sifi fer the mtn.-k t., ,.e!1 --ellIAT.:•.641 1 -higher while e preferred selek eheuld ro- ll lirli : It i . quite impoesible to melte any gen• ,, .s...3 , . ern at hetet 6 3-4 to 7 .per vent. i eral -tatement with reeneet to the rem . 111-rtibility of. indue.rial ,heree - On an -averse., II4.rever, cit)e..11,Alld not edUnt on • itne heith deeree of this feature. - Peeeetee t ef ,.pprie iating in velem Icf. of 1 CoUr.e, triv ,h let rensotr-wh$ ins buy. en • du.t Nal *hi r., 4. Th i s .houll he .preeeert - in a -hitch degree er there • le no at -tree- ' tion in huelnc .hr etock it all. A. - a -entire! rule .the nrespeet Of apprecietion . • k preatc,t at the end of an twit- trtel Within the past. few months . ,,,,--ion..and leael at a time like lee eresent when iudnetriel condi. ions' heve over _IGO persons have written ..cen eV r•Pmely eetiefactory for an ' ex. to the Zam-Buk Co. reporting 1:ended period. The .preeent, therefore, is their cure of eczema, rashes tne semi. reaeon it TS a good time :o 'bay . i•reZ a good lime to buy wtorke. tied tor ' - and skin diseases by Zam-Buk 1 Does thisnot prove that Zam- Buk is something different? Don't you need it in LIE. household? Vary McCusig, 913 St. Cath- erine. Street W. Montreal, says: " I do not know words powerful ettough to express, tny .gratitude YAM Bulk. Eczema broke out (Ut my scalp and hatuls. The irritation of the scalp was so bad that I could not ‘leep or rest, and I feared. I should have to have mv hair cut oft. On my hands the aim:lase appeared in -.more patches, the burning and itching of whit.h drove me many, times to spells of weeping. I wont to the dis. ensary. but Hoy _refetred 'me to a _ skin specialist, mho said that n.ine vraa Ind & ease of eczema as he had . . seen. He gave me some ointment, and' then a second lot, but neither, gave me any relief. "Inas in • very bad condition when 2am- Fluk *Nu IntroduPed, but, 1 sopa found out that it. Was different from ell the other reme- dies. I persevered with tea Zem•Buk treat. meet, and each box did ine more and more cond. The Irritai ion and smarting poen dis- appeared, then the worts began to heal, fresh healthy skin grew over tbe parts which had been sore -ran t 1 am -now qui -Jellies (roman traces of eczema. both on head and hands. lity hair has also been eared." eani ter, al.o'a knre cro-tonf.n.f eriptIons. Mood poiono,t, Limas en Ini.rhof, nil tinurginla r:n4 stores, or Zam•Bnk Co., Toronto, tnr pece. It-rsii• substitutes.. eound bonde. etehility rnerket price- 14 allrle`flt Whe/l• . Ia-kngill indii.arril storks. They nu,. , !late quiekiv. and eharply. up .nte day I and down thit -Posit, Take eanadian ! ere' Elee'trle. In 1889 it -sold a. 140, in 1901 it touched 231. lb 1902 it got hack to 193: While in 1908' it worked. down to 8.3 It ' now around 114. There in. not -mueh -lability here. Preferred shares flu••tu. Ate- far leek, of (entree, and, in feel, gen. with - Tel a lal 3.4,mdartry,, ii3Ont1Drunin- ;T::, rem. am To sum 'fro, inditserlel etnekS are in• vestments - proper -only for bueineee. mel etn;,i,o touch 1./1th-condition!, and eel, 1 t wilily never for anyene who in depend- I ent on . he income from their inve4t-raenta I foc a • • . . . :Temperament is frequently just , temper. 10.201110.... Well, Well! 1171415 ig a HOME DYE that ANYONE ' can use ,- I dyed ALL these NDIFTERENT KINDS - of Goods with the son Dye. I used OLEAN and SIMPLE to Use. NO ...n•nc• of using the WRONC; Dye forth. Gond. one has to color. All color* from roof L>rdigent or Dealer, r f:roloy (lard hnd STONY Booklet Ill, The fohonon•Rictsard-non Co.. I -Muted. hinntroel. An Absolutely Safe 67Investment q The First .tortgagz Bonds of Price Bros. & Company fiper cent. on the invest- menteeseeured by first mortgage on one 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 been purchased 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 cue-I:Alma.' investment. . _ . Write for full description of these bonds. . ROYAL SECURITIES CORPORATION L. I ltd- I '• BANK OF MONTREAL BUILDING • . • YONGE• AND QUEEN STREETS _ R. M. WHITE . ' _ 'TORONTO Manager _ • . MONTREAL-OUEIREO-,iALIFAX-DTTAWA LONDON (CNC.i.) .afiemen000, tclek in front of them.. and that their have. Int of moral eupoer. _ grants who are enmetimes exeellent err - A GOOD REMEDY. vent. of the public:. and sr:meet:me, ehe • reverSe. • F02 LITTLE ORES • • .1. • Baby's Own Tablets -are the bestsi HOW "LO.:.' ENPLAMED IT: • • .rnedieine a inotlier:can g've her lit In the early davs of .the Rhandike tie ones. They are absolutely .safe, :: 'being gitararifec:dhya g6veriiniient • analyst to contain . no opiates or gold -fields. the ininera-liervi-ahme4 -Wholly-ea canned „goods 'brought from the 'United States and Can - 'on other harmful drugs, They (etre To an old- •Inclinn;w4o fee-, - constipation and intlig,e,tien, ex- quente&thc diggiegS, the -cans were a constant surprise -the meateyege, table.e and. fish all amazed When the firstphonOgraph was -impoeted. ,however, he had. ,eorne to coaaider...himeelf. wise in the ways -pelvi.orins. -maketeething easy. in fact cure all the minor•ills 1;ttte 7.9ne-s. ,,Concerning them Mrs. Altir- • ray- Ma - Zephyr: Orit.eitys : 1"1. have used Babe's Own. rabies for :My efiildreii dud,iittY'ays • with ,of tha- pale.face, Afterelisteni_ng the best of results. I can reeern- rgritv'ely to "a song by: the machine. enend their as a - go.0(1 remedy for. he said. with the assure' nee .of. one little ones to every mother." Theto. tOioni everything__ is ..entirele • Tablets are sold hY medicinedeal- clear, "He canned white Man." - • ors Or %Y. 'mail at 25 -cents Th Dr. ' Mec i from e l'IMS ne Brockville, Ont: • . The man who is old enough to kflow bettei. is Usually .too old to d • .bettei. . .ALL PITY. HIM. - "Will you pleaSe.tielp anoldjena- ivoi., mem ?" "An old survivor of what ?" 'Of the wintero! 191-2.,mum." Easiest running and most satis- sfactory washing machine Made iti -Canada. -Can be worked with side .. crankas well as top lever. Red Cypress Tub and the whble top open!, • tip. *ash day r.4 the easiest day or the Weck when you -wash with the Idazvrell "High f Speed' Champion. 'FOOD CUTTER. is just what yon need for ,your -es; n,uch eaeier,. quicker and more convenient than cutting up -teeeteete., with a knife. ' "Jewel- is superior in every way to iinported- food choppers, and being" mede in Canada, 00315 fees. Write us for Catalogues, if your dealer does not handle, these hotisehold necessities. • DAVID MAXWELL & SONS - ,.ST. MARYS, Ont. FAVOIRI TE CHURN makes the most delicious butter you ever tasted. el tee real. quality butter -that i a pleasure to cat. • Both hand and foot levers and rolfer hearhIgs, enable a ellikl to. schnin with the "Favoiirite"; All sizes' from to 30 genons . . • -VW iAuin ew�- I. pal:Milted every Friday morning *8 12* 0111" Plekaring, Ont. RATES OF ADVERTISING: - - inset Sion praline - 10 cants rasa snbeeqesint insertion. per lire - 6 cents . s - This rate does not include Legal or Foreign advertisements. Special terms given to parties making con- sults for 8 or 6 months or by the year. liaU yearly or yearly contracts payable quarterly. Businees cards, ten line* or under, with Parr sena• IP 00, payable in advanoe. • _ • line emir !sent* par line eat= subsequent neorsion. tipeceal contract rates made known ou applies - on. No tree adyertising. Advertisements without written instructions .,•,* swill be inserted until forbidden and charged se- . s oordinvly. Orders for discontinuing advertise. - =suite must be in writing and sent to the pub. isher • ' Job Work promptly attended to. ' TERMS- 7-- , • . 11.25 per year ; 51.00 if pail in advance. _ Subicriptioos to the tinited States, 81.50 • . in advance A • ' . JOHN MURKAR, Proprietor. NOTES AND COMMENTS - • Dr. Beattie Nesbitt, who Las • been a fugitive in the Uuited States for over a year, wi11 have 'to face charges of a criminal char- ' _- acter in Canada. When the Farmer's Bank of Canada closed its doors owing to its inability to • meet its obligations the arm of -•the law reached forth, to take . charge of those- responsible or - • the failure of the bank. As a re- -•sult, Travers, who was general manager "of the defunct institu- - tion is now serving a five years __ • sentence at Kingston except char- •, ing the time he is in Toronto testi- :. fyiug against his criminal asso- - elates. During the period when the bank was tottering to iceitfall,. the president, Dr. Beattie Nesbitt, took a prolonged •holidayrat his . palatial summer home in Muskok a, in the seclusion of which he .ex- pected to be free from the un- - • - - pleasant questionings of his accu- %sere. When the crisis came and the bank became a thing of the ,past. a warning note sent by some - personal friend, led the doctor to - -make a hast -y departure through • the woods and over the snow for the nearest- station u here be _ • could buy a ticket for the United Ste tee, where he thought Ca nadian could not meddle with his personal liberty. Until a _fen - --days ago, his whereabouts was un- - known except to his moot iuti- - - mate friends and relatives, but no person can conceive that the liber- *ty vrhiela he Lad sought and found was one of unalloyed plea • sure. Who can imagine that he .had one moment of happiness ? _ Be knew that he was being hunt- ed by the merciless officers of the Caoadian law, and he did not now the moment one of :their • hands would be laid upon his eboulder to in -form him that he • Wee a prisioner to be led off to some cold cell. No one can - .••1•-• imagine the misery which he has • ,eufferea during the past year or -. more, away from thuse who loved ••• -- --- him most dearly, and from his in- timate associates and friends, and •- 'many admirers. The case of Dr. JNeibitt affords a valuable lesson 'to every young man. The only _ safe course to pursue through life is that of perfect honesty. It 'never pays to be dishonest. One •- :of the greatest criminals in the Uuited States, a man who made WINDOWS FOR SALE -A RUM - tier of window 11161112 w.th glass. just the thing for • dows. Also a number of window frames. or apply at the News ogles, TNOG LOST -Collie, heavy tall. white breast and neck. Answers to the name of 130.11ter. Any information leading to its recovery will be suitably rewarded. RICH- ARD WILSON. Greenwood, 31-32 LT LLS FOR SALE -Two registered' • Shorthorn bulls, one 14 months old, one 18 months old, also some reg. Allies. JOHN_ OT Atha.lot Si, con, 8 Pickering. Ind. p ne VEED-Western whole, crushed. or A: chopped oats, Halted corn meal, Dried brewers grains. Caldwell's mollases meal. Oil - cake meal. Beed oats and seed corn at i herr wood etation. Prices moderate. THOS. REES- tO-S1 SALE -In the village of Clare- mont a 7 roomed house with hard and soft water. On the premises are s smill orchard and sc.mie smell fruit, Possesei 'n after Ma; 153. For particulars apply to DAVID ROSS, Claremont, 31-11 CHEAP FOR IM ME DIATE SALE. Having decided to accept business prop- osition which will cause me to leave village, lam offenng my residence. on Church St, for tale. Come and inspect -property. W. D. ROGERS. Pickering, 3041 VROST WIRE FENCING For Sale. 12 Guaranteed sal No 9, hard steel wire, 9 wires, 51 inches high, 10 stays to the rd. price 36c. 8 wires, 48 1;/ inches high, stays tq the rd. price 34o, 7 wires. 44 inches high, 8 stays to the rd, price 30e. 6 wires, 39 inches high.8 stays to the rd, price 28e. 5 wires, 45 inches ,high , R stays to the rd. price 85c. I also handle all the other etyles of fence, and lawn fences at the vary lowest price. Galvanized steel gates and barb wire at ki cts lb, also angle iron posts. For farther particulars apply to F. J. PROUSE, Pickering•30-83 tik Compare "MINERVA" with other paints -the kind that often blisters, peels off and fades. Minerva Pabst produces a beautiful, smooth even finish that is long lasting. No bother with mixing.; no worry over testing to get the right shade. Every can of IlMsein.muJustertaPaintisready forfor painting round the home. Insist on Minerva Paint. Thanes Minerva Pato. Enamel .ad aviarnarpana. Sold by prominent dealers at all points including • " W .74G <3 RTION PICK:ER.1NC, PINCHI2N,JO_KNSON & CO. T avow (CANADA) Leearted lio ea *awe paint with Minerva." *A SQPRING DALE FARM FOR SALE. Situated vritbin 9 miles of Greenburn sta- tion, Ibis farm is one of the choicest in Pick- ering Township. lot 16, con. 5, consisting of 1.25 acres of le.nd, more or lees, sal in good state of cultivation, 7 room frame house. water con- venient. Large new barn -sod sheds. stone stable* and pie pens, also driving stied and nays: tailing spring creek near barn. Si sores of young Jrchard, and choice small !Mit a groye of -3 acres, twenty acres of tall grain. 40 a.cZseeded down to clover, 8 scree of pastu,e bele.ncelowed mediate possession gelicry- ivroreskY - isr ply to J. W. BOGLE, Brotighigt..), 001 23 tf .Nett. Art vert4etements. TIMOTHY SEED -The undersigned .L bra s Quantity of good clean timothy seed 'or sale at 1 t COO 7, YlelitT11.0$ or These 81. E. PL'Oli. Clsreinont. 98.0 OH. PGE1. of Green River. has . the following grain for sale Raney. Peas. Timothy and A 'Inks Seed all suitable for • seeding purposes. Index endent Phone Si? Stark - ham Cettral 8021 IC. ' - several millions by counterfeiting, when he became a prisoner, ad - L" ARMS WANTED -We have cll. .1. este eoliths for farms In this district. If Tun wish to sell write as. kfulholland t 00.. Siciiinnon Building, Toronto. 31-13 E'OR SALE -House and lot situated 1L: on Brock Rt.. Olar 1:1•10126. opposite she Siethodist church For pertionlars apply to W. J. GREGG. North Clereenons 610e .FARM TO RENT -100 Acre Farm, tside-lini4trt-ef---Tewti-ot--ftetes Excellent soil. Flowing after present crop roll possession April 1st, 1911). Apply to G. D. CONANT. Oshawa. 3141 ARM FOR SALE-Farro of nearly 11 100 acres. South half of lot 26. eon, 8, Pickering Township. For particulars write or call 88E8. CAROLINE JOHNSTON, 194 Fair- view Ave,West Toronto°. 99-31 Many DusinessZolleges close for vaoation during July and August. but the large and popular 111.110TT 'AND BUY THEM AT • RICHARDSON' Flower and Garden Seeds in packages ind in bulk- -- t •• every package new. We guarantee SWEET PEAS AND NASTURTIUMS in bulk or in paeliage. MANGEL SEED, DUTCH SETTS AND POTATO ONIONS. Let us supply yciu. . .. • _ • -Just arrived -CHICK FOOD -fur young chickens. - • CELERY, LETTUCE, ORANGES, LEMONS, BANANAS, -and complete line of pure, fresh groceries at best prices. . QUALITY OUR STRONG POINT. - • buy 70ui Cit-r.o6eries at . TORONTO, 021T. does not. Students desiring strictly high grade training for choice posi- tions are invited to write for our catalogue, Enter now if you can. Our graduates readily get employ- ment. W. J. Elliott, Principal Cor. Yonge and Alexander Sta. eO YAR' IF.XPIERIENCNI TRADE Mums DESIOPIS COPTR1W4TS Arms* sending a sketob and d.scrspekwi taw Quickly andirUlla VAT opinion ibe;iii,Sorttrair invention ta probatiyatirAttig entes• tioasstristly.00nadent rateetir esrakaares. 014411t mr...ot..rolasonsiecourirrtranivotzy *wag watinn, wislroorra, tro --Scientific Duncan. inastsated assior. Limns air. anignstea 'cereal. Ta for • rime pitar• tswesid. San ay IISIOnainp. New york Wrildnoton- D. 0. RICHARDSON'S. _)1(44- 77.73Lo Sells Qrocertes Drily Tudhope Carriages • A carload of Tudhope Carriages on hand, open or covered, with • steanrrubber tires. - Come along and' get .our choice, at prices tat defy all competition, BEST BINDER TWINE We have received a carload of Plymouth -.Binder - -Twine, which we will dellver at prices • which cannot be beaten. DISN . . -- WHITBY, ONT. _ EVERYTHING FOR THE FARMER - Phones : Bell 99; Tudependent 52. • - • . =.l= . . • " • -• Tbat the. word Ideal means Quality nod you will find a full line of Beds, . NEW SPRING GOODS Gard Seeds, Dutch Sets and English Multipliers, Tomatoie, Celery - • - vised young -n-riltostrun-al-1- • :kinds of crookedness. Even the 14 most successful of criminals learn -• - - • when it is too late, that it is a poor business, to amass wealth by dishobest means, The man who - • - - • 2' --ruins a bank is a thouSand times worse than the sneak thief who *teals a loaf of bread to save his • z-----7,family from starvation. The fail- • ure of the Farmer's Bank has robbed hUndreds of people of the • savings of a life -time and it may • be that many will have to spend • their declining years in some char- itable institution as a result of -these thefts.' The person who falls from a high position meets • with the most disastrous results. It is far more necessary that the *-40 ;president or manager of a bank ,-should be honest than the man who bears few responsibilities, as Ills power to cause suffering is so • much greater. When such a man .goes wrong his punishment should ;fit the crime. ..• ; . ' TIME TABLE-Piokeg Station T. R. Trains going East due an follows- . ' No. 6 Mail . . 9.08 A M. - " IS Local , ' 2.50 P. M. .• 14 Looal . . .43.04 P. M. . 'Trains oing West dee as follows No. Looal . . 8.38 A. M. *. 11 Local . . 2.30 P. M. 7 Mail . 8.19 P. M, Buridty snot ad_ ed. 7 • am, • and Cabbage plants. Garden Rakes, Hoes, Shovels, • Manure Forks and Shovels. • A full line of Soaps at 6 bars for 25 cents, including Comfort, Richards', Taylor's, Borax and Naptha. • Whitewash, Paint and Varnish Brushes in great variety. A full line of Martin-Senour Paints. the best, in the world. Try it 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.• - 0=1•TTIR.42h.r.J Springs and Mattresses with the Ideal trade mark on at C. H. Burl- ing's, also a fine line of Baby Carria- ges at reasonable prices. Ail lines of furnittnv-at-bottom-neiees. Window Shades, Curtain Poles brass or wood, Pictures and -Picture Framing, also flowers. for funeral work at city pri- ces. Vacuum Cleaners for sale, one to rent by day. Agent for Berlin Marble Works. AH work guaran- teed. Call and get a bottle of furniture polish, worth 23c for /5e, . . •Careful attention given to Embalming and Funeral Work. • •-• • • Phone night or day -Bell or Independent. • . • - BURLING - _PICKERING, Ont. GEORGE PHILIP, BROUGHAM •00.04 CHEAP CASH PRICES FOR - 'PEERLESS WIRE FENCING __ MADE IN HAMILTON - AT THE : THE DOMINION BANK .. ifill EDMUND IF OMAN, M.,13: 10.11845a1,_General mt.,D. mArnaws,. vicc-paseioswr.• Capital pald up, $4,700,000. R•1141•VOP,undli5,700,000. Trot' Assets, eT0,000,000 • . • A coalmen BANNING 11112VICE Every description of. Banking business is transacted by Tag DOMINION BANN. - • ‘.. Collections promptly made and money remitted without delay. , ' 2 . Advances made on Fume's' Sale Notes. . Travellers' Checks and Letters of Credit issued. • , -. WHITBY BRANCH ' A. A. ATKINSON, Manager.-, . . . • BROOKLIN HARDWARE STORE This is the PEERLESS SPECIAL FENCE and is made of Frost wire mfg. at the Hamilton wire mills, No. 9i.gague. I will guarantee this fence to be 1st grade and well woven or money back. Following is our list for quick delivery, freight prepaid to Osha.wa, . . Bowmanville, Pickering, Whitby, Myrtle, Manchester, _.. - _ or Greenburn, G.T.R., C.N.R-: . . -10 bar fence 50 in. high all steel wire, stays 161 in. apart 81c per rod • . 9 .6 51 • 0 4 " 18i " 29c _ " . 51 11 8 ,, - 48 -- it • •.• *4- • 22 • 41 • 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-- y 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. JONES, BROOKLIN 4 - STANDARD BP Eatabh.d 1873 OF CANADA 80 Bra"134° - TRANSMITTING MONEY - For sums up to $50 our Bank Money Orders are - convenient and inexpensive. For larger amounts we issue . , Drafts or Bilis of Exchange.' Money sent at once to any banking point in the world by Telegraphic or Cable TranAfer. •• - Savings Bank Department at Every Braich. PICKERING BRANCH R. W. GORDON. Manager. BRANCH A"V310 AT WUZT$' •-• • • . • . 04.640 „" 4 CLAREMONT , • • 'UNtsdler was in the city One SUFFERED - • Miss Ada Hill spent gunday with her parents. • G. H. Semis spent Saturday and -----:-Sunday in thecity. Our police trustees are nowbusy • grading our streets. John Forgie has purchased a gasoline engine for use in his barn: Dr. R. L. Graham, detist, will be here tto usnal on Wednesday next. A. G. Smih, of Myrtle, had a business trip to our town on Fri- • day last. • Lord Somers, and Lord and Lady Hye, of Picketing, were in town •Satrday. Albert Rawson has sold ---a -fine driving colt to Joseph Taylor for a good figure. Thomas Wilson, and son, Lorne, of Myrtle, spent Sunday with the former's father. It is the intention of our sports to orgauize a bowling and tennis club this season. • Robt. E. Leggitt, of Toronto, spent over Sunday at the home of bis parents here. Cecil Milne aud sister, of To- • ronto, spent a few days with their Aunt, Mrs Forgie. • Thomas Pearson has coinpleted ...- . stonafoundation under Thos. E. ------Stephensons kitchen. We are sorry to hear that Miss Kathleen Storey is down with an • attack of typhoid fever. John Linton, of Toronto, was in town for a few days, having dis- posed of a carload of oats. • J. H. and Mrs-. Beal visited the — latter's parents, A. and Mrs. Alla- - - wa , of Pickering on Sunday. EVERYTHING For Years,RestoredTo Health by Lyclia E.Pikhm's Veg- etable Compound. P'12.3p13.1111 47711.33.t110d. Mies Maude E. Mann, of Claremont, As-prgared-to-take pupils in Pill= and eory. 27-30 Canadian women are continually writ ing us such letters as the two following, which are heartfelt expressions Of esti- tude for restored health: Glanford Sttion, Ont. -"I have ta- ken Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- por-id- a ndever found any medicine to compare with it. I had ulcers and fall- ing of womb and doctors did me no good. I suffered dreadfully for years until I began taking your medicine. I al- so recommend it for nervousness and in- digestion." - Mrs. HENRY CLARX, Glanford Station. Ont OATS! OATS! OATS 1 First-class Feed Oats For Sale. Prices right. Place your order with W. M. Palmer, Claremont hesterville, Ont - "1 heard your medicines highly praised, and a year ago I began taking them for falling of womb and ovarian trouble. " My left side pained me all the time and just before my periods which were irregular Rd painful it would be worse. To sit down caused me pain and suffer- ing and I would be so nervous some- times that I could not bear to see any one or bear any one speak. Little specks would float before my eyes and I was 1„,11 The undersigned is prepared to do grain chopping every day in the week except ••• Saturday. John F. Bayles, Greenwood OVERLAND OVERLAND MODEL 597 MOTOR OARS AND TRUCKS are urnaurpassed_iaar_ value and efficiency. wa il.V1 • . in the city where be is assisting -. • his sister Mrs. Combs, to move-. •_. •-• Mrs. (Rev.) J. A Grant is spend- ,. - ing a few days with George and : • Mrs. Lee, of the seventh couces- • r We are glad to report that Mrs. • :Dow who has been confined to bed • /or some time past is better again. - Charles Neal who has been em- ployed on the C. P. R., at West • Toronto, was home over Sunday. • . • Rev. J. A. Grant accompanied by two of his children is visiting. • . at the home of his parents in DUD- - • • •aton. A number from here attended the concert- in Massey Hall on Wednesday last and report a great treat. • Farmers in this locality after a long and tedious wait, have now g.r,t busy with their seeding opera- -- twits. • William Scott who has been down with a severe cold is gradu- ally regaining his usual health and .strength. • Mr. Walks and Miss -Walks, of Brooklin, and Mrs. Horsey, of To• visited their annt, Mrs. Dow on Sunday last. • Rev. Mr. Mann occupied the • pulpit in • the Baptist church on !Sunday laat in the absence of the . . pastor, Rev. J. A Grunt. C. H. Found has purchased a *trip of land in the adjoining lot belonging to Thos. Gregg, where- by. his own lot will be enlarged. _ E. W. Evans, of Whitby, who • has had a gang of men busy NM- •.• ing lumber on his farm east of the • 'village has the. work now comple- "1 cannot say too much for Lydia E. Pinkhana's Vegetable Compoun?. and Liver Fills, for there are no medicines hire them. I have taken them and I recommend them to all women. You may publish this tetimonial." - Mrs. ST*, PHAN J. MARTIN, Chesterrille, Ontario, Canada. SPRAY SUPPLIES 1 For 'Niagara brand lime and sul phur, grasselli arsenate of ' Lead. lull phur, Gould or Aylmer Spray Pumps, Power Outfits, Hose, . .• Nozzles, etc. • ' • - ...- ilp .--...... '''''"....... We handle these under most favor- able condition. Call and see me at home on Saturday forenoons, or at the Fruit House. Oshawa. on Saha- • - day afternoons. •::T. G. Bennett intends installing • an up-to-date water system in his stables. The contract for the . work has been given to John • Cerow.' George Stephenson, of Picker ing, spent Sunday- her a with his brothers. !X. Stepheneon is now recovering from a severe siege of • illess. ' Joshua. Bnndy is busy these days reshingling the residence he re- . .cently purchased from Mr. Bowes, • and is otherwise improving the - roperty. _ The youngest child of Mr: and Hurlbert has- been- seriously- - _ D1 with an attack of pneumonia, • but we are glad to state that She is now somewhat improved. • - John Scott, of the 8th concess_ • sion, has now the masons add -carpenters at work on his new - • residence and barn. Mr. Scott will have his hands full for the remain- der of the year. • Demetrius Crawford, of the 4th .• concession, of Uxbridge, has been off duty for several weeks with a Aevere case of blood -poisoning on his arm. At the time of writing . he was somewhat improved. Cecil Ingleton, has returned to Claremont, to resume bis Work •with Charles Sargent after spend- • ing several weeks at the home of his parentS, at Agincourt, owing • to illness. We are pleased to • know that he has nearly re- _ , covered. • •well attended meetingof the • A. F. & A. M. was held in their hall here on Wednesday evening, when brethren were present from Stouffville, Uxbridge, Pickering, Also W. E. N. Sinclair, M. P. P., • of Oshasita, D. D. G. M. of No. 12 district and Mr. Patton, of Osh- awa. After the exemplification ot the 8rd degree, refreshments were served during which * number gave short speeches. Elmer _ Important alowing fnist displaya. China. A very large assortment of 0 ,, • • Stationary. Books, Dolls, Toys, just . •. --:1----- --;---•- reosived for the Holiday trade. Call . RICHARDSON'S and sea them. Sabeeriptions taken for all Magazines, • Weekly and Daily Newspaperef • •• t.7 ---%-a=1: Ri1011111s..1RODSCDN, • — . 13rocic teet. Your .ifitimaterit owe You may not bay an engine this year. You may decide that your present Separator will do for another season. • Like many present owners of M • 1=0 IR, • _ CREAM SEPARATORS You may be even be persuaded to try two or three other makes be- fore you finally gran Empire. But the Empire is the ULTIMATE machine. No other will fully satisfy you so long -as yon 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 eard or a letter. You will receive, our booklet on profitable dairying by return mail. Address . . Empire Cream Separator Co. of Canada, Ltd, Toronto Above cut represents our five passenger, thirty horse power car at $1375.0, -delivered ila Toronto ful1yequipped. Call without fail and and see our 1911 Models. _ Shaw -Overland Sales Co., '• 62 to 59 Adelaide St.. West. rromzblfro • 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. ()orders solicited. All repairing neatly and promptly done :at moderate prices. Give him a call next time you need anything. F.ST PH ENSON. • P ST Lick, - Oshawa - [19 31 •Brougham, Ont. Sold in Pickering Township by Howard E. Turner, Agent,—Whilevale • Shorthand Made Easy If such evidence as the following ex- tracts from letters and other equally strong testimony contained in our booklet, is not sufficent to satisfy any • person desirous of learning shorthand, then there can be no merit in any busi- ness under the sun: DEAR MR. CLARICE—It le Et plea- sure to write * testimonial endorsing anything so rnuch superior to other things used for the same purpose as your system of Eclectic Shorthand is to qthers I have eamined. 1 shall be pleased to reply to any communi ction that may be sent me with r ference to the systenior to have any- one interested call to see me." -L K. F14.1.1,18, 477 Parliament St.. (teacher.) Si Our Fall and Winter Term com- rnenced September 5th, but students may enroll, any day, as instruction is strictly personal. Write or call for free booklet. Clarke's Shorthand College 150,000 FREE HOMESTEADS 585 College St Cor. Manning Ape. TORONTO. ALONG THE LINE OF THE - _ CANADIAN NORTHERN -RAILWAY IN • Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta • - The Government has thrown open for entry 150,000 Free Homesteads -100 acre eah-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 algeady noteworthy for its fertile lands and salubrious Climate -takes first place in thetotal of hotnesteads offered. But the wonderful Wheat lands ef Saskatchewan are well represented in the free Farms which have been thrown open for entry. • Manitoba -the oldest settled cif the three -holds out a large number. 'Manitoba, 21,800 Saskatchewan. 48,080 Alberta, 74,000 • . Western Canadais so big thatpractically every farming condition is met with in the combined; total. There is open- prairie, the bluff country, which needs some clearing. and also the rolling land where loam and clim- ate are admirably adapted to the needs of mixed farming. The atmos- phere -Clear, Dry and. Invigorating -makes this land the best land to live in. The best Homesteads are being rapidly taken up, and intending set- • tiers will be well arkvised to make their selections without delay. Write for a fre4 booklet giving the loeation 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, Canadiaii Northern ' Building, Toronto, Ont. • PECIALL7S4LE To Reduce Stock $1,000 • • "- • • • - _ • - • • Wool Carpet, reg 40c yd, sale • price .- Plush Mats, 45x27 rag 2.'35; sale price Marseille Quilts, regular 1.50, sale price .. Red and White Table Cloths, reg. 1.50, sale prie. - 81 25 Lace Curtains, by yd reg 25e7 sale price Lace Curtains, special 50c, 70c, $1. 25 Sanitary Pillows, regular 1.00, sale price- - •••• •.. • 7c Dress Goods, black serge, reg. 3c 25c., sale price .. Ike • A e• -I ;4' !I 141 El ie S • u ' i 0 Di 1. ic it 0' :1 P F • pi Ir si e :1_ 1 l'irictifsgi II f. ft1 1 !.12 r;14 -t 11-- g'16. 1 1 Vi• R. BRYAN Tobaccos, pipes and smokers' sundries. Central office Bell Telephone Co. Aagency for Rolston Laundry. CLAREMONT. ONTARIO - _ N ••• S s GO .2% I. 1. 1. rib 01r X .1 • 0H:3g '1 'll• ISIS 1:• ::, Feb = Ku r... - • .... Apr toz .., lbw, es • . ea •: :::o Docee:•,r, ... . _ .111 3El11P:17t t. 55 ire January 19I3Whitby 13. Oehawcts-airN:v roittn: 15, Port Perry 17, Uxbridge 10, Conningtou 9, Beaverton 8, Uptersrove 7 CANADIAN PCIFI HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSIONS To MOSE • Saskatakewm, aorta &weal Trail hew Tames 2.00 p.a. es APML 1,11 19 SAY 14, II JUIPI 11, JULY 1, 11 MK S. 11 111Pt I. 11 &wed slaw ilakinefabewew.aCheasio whim wisdesi wise se LOW ROUND-TRIP RATES 227 sel."4=3% .FF -4=7'4= woo w Nam 60 awl Iwo sem Ass. TOURIST SLEEPING CARS artaalleation must be ~kb ASK FON Hemasegummais.eastemure siewisie saw ass Asoirs ewesC.PJ Awe is M. G. MURPHY. D. Paw A., Tanen. OILY MOW U11 110 01111111 Of Cal • Still in Businets And prepared to do all kinds of Woodwork Repairing and - • Tire Setting. • Pickeing, Lumber Ya.d All grades of New Brunswick Shingles and patent rootIng. 1 in. and 2 inpine and 1 in. and 2 in, hemlock, rough. 1 in. pine and hemlock, dressed •. • and matched. •--Perm- strictly Cush , • -W. D. GORDON & SON, Pickering. Ont • . ' . Mania_ Gni; • SPECIALTY IN HORSESHOEING • -Ind. phone, No. 302, Claremont . 17o $2 85 Lustres in all shades, reg 35c, sale price: 25c 81 25 Cashmere, leading shades, special 15c Corsets. Phonac, regular 1.00, sale price . : .. •75c Corsets, D. & A., 50c, 75c, 1 00, 1 25 Ladies', Boys' and Men's Sweat- ers at prices almost given away. • • . • - • BOOTS AND SHOES -We are offering_great bargains in thie You will save money by buying these byre. 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 Seetion is full with all the best in that line. Don't forget our special sales of Wall Papers. D. SIMPSON ek Co - PICKERING +-7.; "°.•• 1• ;C'a..,:r -•"; JOHN McGRATH .CLAREMONT, ONT.; The Pickering Vigilance • Committee The object of this Association is to, lessen stealing and prosecute the felons. • • , Members having property stolen oommuni• este immediately with any member of Executive Committee. Membership fee • 11.00. Tteiretsmay be bed from the President or • • Secretary on eppliestion, Fame. Clom.-L. D. Banks, W. V. Richardson, Pickering, Coq J. A. O'Connor •Arthur Jeffrey. President. • Searetary 4:1 , . eltrostertsbreed-tlehilts- - - kept in stook-. It will pay you . to cdl at our worIce std inspect our Omsk • and obtein prices. Don't be misled by. •. , agents we do not employ them, consequent- -...•,„ ly we oan, and do throw off the ages% •.-.,- .-,. commission of 10 per vent. whiob You wusin , ,- oertainly save by purchasing from . .• call solicited. • ft. i -.• ,.,•,;[. . Olies.WHITIIT IRANITE CO., - ----- — • . Whitby, Ontert 1 ---- ' . , E. W. EVANS, - ump Man_23f cturei' Shop and Residence, Dundee St • WHITBY, OT. Three doors west of Whitby House- -‘ - ir•q' We are prepared to instal wood or iron pumps op short notice, also attend to all kinds of repairing. . Agent for the Ontario Wind.Mill, • [also gasoline engines and • the squre gear - MAGNET CREAM ISEPARAT Phone No. 50 at residence. ° 4/145)416t.." 2ftlOijIEB Cable " Steamer -Arrives- at Halifax With Victims of Titanic A despatch from teew 1 arts says: Two hundred and five bodies of the •'victims of the ,Titanic disaster have been picked up at sea by the .cr. b e steamer Mackay -Bennett, and sscre are floating upon the sea many miles east and west in latitude 41.35 north and longitude 48.37 west, says the wireless from the "death The following despatch was re- ceived. on Thursday by the White Star Line through the Cape Race (Nfld.) wireless station-: "Drifting in dense fog since noon Wednesday. -Total picked up, 205. Bodies are in latitude 41.35 north, longitude 48.37 west, extending, many. miles east and west. Mail ships should give ' this a wide berth. Medical opinion .is that death has been instantan- eous in all cases. owing -to pressure • when bodies drawn down in vor- tex." Of the 203 bodies recovered by Sha i Mackay -Bennett, only 43 have been _. identified. leaving 162 unidentified dead on board. HAYS, ASTUR AND STRAliS. A despatch from Halifax, N. S. says : The cable steamer Miui3 ar- rived alongside the Mackay -Bennett near the scene of the Titanic dila -1 ter at midnight Thursday, and ! n Friday morning at 6 o'clock ree•.,c- ered the belly of Charles M. Hays, late President of the Grand 'trunk Railway, This i9 the first body ' picked up .by the Minta. These par. ticulars reached here in a wireless It 1)t message through Sable Island. The bodies of John Jacob Astor and ,Isador Straus have been identified and embalmed aboard the cable steamship Mackay -Bennett, accord - r PRICES OF FARM PRODUCTS MIEPORT1 FROM THE LEADING TRADE CENTRES OF AMERICA. "Prim of Cattle. Crain. Cheese and Other Predose at Home and Abroad. BR1.ADtsTCFFt3 r• 'Toronto. April 30. Flour -Winter wheat. 90 per cent patriot.. 8400 a;. seabna.rd, and at 3400 to 34.10 for home eoti'umpt;an Manitoba flour. First patents. $5.70: see. .end paten , is 20. and strong bakers , 85. on track. Toronto. Manitoba wheat- 1 1 - Northern, $1.. -.111.2, and No 3 at 81.071.2. Bay ports, • Feed wheat, a I ralt, 74 to 77r, Ontario wheat No 2 white, red and mixed. 41.01 to 8:.02, outside - Peas ---No 2 shipptntl pea. $1:5, on side. Oats -Car lot. of ,u. 2 Ontario, 49 t,. S50e. and No. 3 at 47 to 48e. Outside No 2 Ontario, 52 to 521.2c,' nn track, Toronto. No. 1 extra W. C,.; feed. 51e, and. No. 1, --�i0r- Bar port.. Barley --48 poun.i. at- 88 to 90e. oa:side, Corm -Na 3 American yellow, 87e. To- -fronto freight, and isytn-dried at 90c. Rye - Prices nominal at 90e. • Buckwheat- 70 to.72e, ourside_ Bre. bran 125,--.-i,i t:eg• To. received by the White Star Line offices on Friday. - The news of the identification of J. J. Astor anthIsador Straus came in a wireless despatch relayed by the steamship Caledonia to the Cape Race wireless station. It simply read. . "Further names -William Ale; F. Dutton, J. Stone, Philip J. Stokes, Edwin H. Petty, William Dashwood, W. Hanton, Thomas An- derson, A. Laurence, J. Adam, A. Boothby, Ragozzi Abel, J. Butter- worth, A. Robins, Chas. Louch, Ol- sen F. Penny, Charles Chapman, Albert Wirz, Achille Wallens, Carl Asplanade, J. S. Johnson, H. Alien, W. Anderson, H. P. Hodges, J. P. Talbot, J. M. Robinson, K. A. Hell, J. W. Gill, A. Johnson, A. Lilly, Ed, Barker, G. F. Bailey, O. S. Woody, P. • Hewitt, P. Connors, "Fulluwing been embalmed -C. C. C. Jones, Isador Straus, Reg. Bul- ler, H. H. Harrison, T. W. Ncwei}, John Jacob Astor, Milton C. Long, 1� C. Dulles, H, J. Allison (Mont- real), George Graham. (.1'0. -onto), Jacob Birnbaum,' Austin Partner (Ottawa). F. F-. White, Ps -roll \t'. Cavendish, Hendrick J. Z111aer." This makes ninety-two betties) identified. rolls, and 31 to 32e for solid,. Bags Now -laid, 22 to 23c per dozen In case lots. Cheese- New cheese. 151.2 to 16c per lb. . HOG P-RODrICTA. Baron Long -leer, 13 to 131.2. per lb to rase lots, Pork, ,bort cut, 822.50 to 823 do., mese, $1950 to $20. Hams -Medi. um to light, 27 to 1?54.' heavy, 15 to 1. 1.24' roll+, 12 to 221.2.; bre.rkfart ba - coo, 1? to 18r bark.. 19 to 20.' ' Lard Tterees, 131.40. tabs. 135.2c. pails. 133.4c. MON.TBEAL MARKETS. Montreab, April 30.• -Otte -- Canadian Western, No. 2. 54c. do., No. 3, 50e: ev ra Ne 1 feed. 51c; No. 2 !oral white, 50.' t do, No. 3, 49e; do, No, 4. 41ir. Harley - Manitoba feed65e malting. 91.05 to *t- ie Buckwheat -No. 2. 74 to 754Flocr Manitoba spring, wheat patent.., firsts, 3'.. ' 80; do . seconds, 25.:0: strong baker., 85.. 10: Winter patent.. .lusire, *5.10 to *3 35; t straight rollers, 44 65 to $4.75 do. in bag.. f $2.15 to $225 Rolled oats --Barrels. 33: bag of 90 lbs.. $2.55, Milifeed-Bryn $25 shorts. 8Z7; middlings, P29. moui11'r, t $30 to 836 Nay- `4o. 2. per ton, ear lots, 315.50 to $16. Cheep* tnest we.t•rns, 1.31 2 to 14' Bu:ter • Ch 'tenet creamery, 47r: seeond.- 26e. E$g,• Fre..h, Z3 to 231• -?r treed at $6.60 to 86, and oommon stock as low as 84.60 per cwt. There were a few offered._ which mem with a demand at 86.50, and good ones at 6 to 116M, and the lower grades at from 4.76 to $5.75 per cwt. Calves ranged from 2.00 to 88.00 each, as to size and quality. ♦ few spring lambs Bold at $3.00 to 86.00 each, and *onto yearling lambs at $7.25 to $7.60 per cwt. Sheep brought 85.00 per owt. Selected lots of hogs sold from 119.. t'40 to $9.60 per cwt., weighed off cars. 'oron..o, April 39. -Catty -Extra choice heavy steers. for butcher and export, $7.- 25; good ,tedium to choice ,butcher. loads, 86.40 to 66 80; mixed light butcher, $5.50 to 86; common, $3.60 to $5.45; cannero, $2 to $3; choice butcher cows, firm. at 85.23 to 86.25; bulls, $5 to 86.25. S:ockero- Steady demand at 85.25 to 86 for good quality; extra choice heavy feeders. 86. Calves -Good veal, $6.50 to 88.50; bobs, .82.50 to $3.50. Sheep --Market steady. Choice ewes, 85 to $6.50; yearling, $8 to 89; bucks a'd culls. 84 to 85; epriug er, at $8.73, fed and watered. and $8.30 to $8.35, f.o.b. PREFERS BIG SHIPS. No 'Vessel Unsinkable, Says Cap. • taln of Mauretania. A despatch -from New York says: Before the Mauretania left for Eng- land early on Wednesday morning Captain .W. T. -Turner discussed the Titanic disaster briefly. "It still remains an indisputable fact," he declared, "that large. vessels are superior to smaller craft. No ves- sel is unsinkable, but the big ship is stronger than the little one and. will keep afloat longer after a col- lision. This gives time to get the lifeboats off and to do the utmost possible for the passengers. The officers of the Titanic displayed the highest efficiency in the face of a great emergency. They deserve great commendation for preventing any panic on board. Some persons were drowned who might have been saved, but, on the other hand_a; panic among the passengers and a stampede for the boats would have had terrible consequences." THE OLD PL} ,t. He "Didn't Know It tt'as Loaded.' The coffee drinker seldom realize, that coffee contains the drug; caf- feine, a serious p,ison to the heart and nerves, causing many forms of disease, noticeably dyspepsia. "I was a letter of ee,ffee ar L used it for many yearn and did. not .rea- THE RESCUED WAIFS OF THE TITANO lice the, bad effects I was sefferi e from its use. (Tea is just as injuri• ous as coffee becarse it, tee. cr•: tains caffeine, the same drug fou:l(! in coffee.) ''At first I etas troubled with in, digestion, I did net attribute the trouble to the use of ceffes, but Nought it arose from other causes. With these attacks 1 had sick heath ache, nausea and v•smlting, Fina! - v my stomach was in such a condi• ion I 'could scarcely- retain any rod "I consulted a phseicinn; was old all my troubles carne from indi gesti<in, ,but was not infer -tried what eatiscel the indigestion. I kept on with the coffee and kept -oro with Potatoes Per bag, ver lots, $1.85 to 11 90, t t NITFD STATES • MARKETS. ifootN freight. • Shorts, $27.00. ('Ot'N TRY PEODCCE. Apples -83.30 to 94.50 ser barrel. • Beans Small lots ..f band -picked 82.65 to 82.75 per buahel. Honey - Extracted, in tin*, 11 to 52c per -lb. Combs, *2.50 to 82;75. Baled Hay No. 1 a; $16 to 816.50, on . traek, and. No 2 at •$14 to $15; mixed clover, $11 t0 , Baled straw $9 to $10. on track. To - lento. Potatoes carr lots of (Interim': in bags, 1.75, and Delawares at *1.90. Out -of -store, 85 to 32. • Poultry -Wholesale prices of choice dreseed poultry • •4'hickrn., 16 to 18c per , 'ib.:• Yowl. 10 to 12e; ducks, 15 to 17c; tut, - keys: 207c -Lase •poultry, about • 2c lower than the above, . • BrTTTER, EGGS. CHEESE. Rutter -Dairy, choice. 27 to 29c; bakers, inferior, 22 to 23c; creamery, 33 to 34c for po April 30 -;V-heat- Misr, f 81.12 1-8; uly, *1.131.2; September, $1.0i1.4 to $1 05 3-8; No. 1 hard, 91.13 3-8; Nn. .1 :d Northern, 81 14 5.6 to $1.14 7.8: No. 2 Northern, 91.12 5.8 to 81.12 7.8; No. 3 wheat. rt CIO 5-8 to 81.10 1-8: No. 3 yellow corn. 79 1-2 t n to 80c. No, 3 white oats. 55 to 551.4c. No, 2 rye, 90e. Bran, $24.00 to $24.50. Flour, a first patents, 85.10 to 85.40; second pat- i t cants. $4.75 to 85; first clear., $3.50 to $3.50; ' second ,learn, $2.30 to $2.80, Buffalo, April 30. -•Spring wheat. no a offerings; Winter, No. 2 red, $118: No. 3 b 83 red, 8146; No. 2 white, $1.17. Corn, No, 3 yellow, 831.2; No. 4 -elbow,' .1 No. 3 C corn, 81 3.4 to M3 -4r; No. 4 corn, 80 ro c 801.2.', all on track through billed. Oato, No, 2 white. 621.4c; No, 3 white, 611-4c;' No, 4 white. 601.40. Barley, malting, 81: 24 to 81.38. r6 LIVE STOCK MARKETS. • P Montreal, April 30. -Choice steers at $7.• 50 to $7.75.' good at $7.00 to •'$7 25, and lower grades from that down to 85.00 per g cwt. Choice cows sold at $6,25 to 86.50, t be trouble: too, and my. case cun- ineed to �„+rn¢' worse from year to ear until it developed into chronic iarrhea. natie.a and severe -at- acks of vomiting, I could' keep othing on my stomach and became mere shadow, reduced from 159 o 12S pounds. - "A specialist informed me I had very severe case of catarrh of the tomach which. -had got so bad he mild do nothing for me and. I be- anie convinced my days were num- ered, "Then I chanced to see an article etting forth the, good qualities of ostum and explaining hoer coffee njures people, . so .I concluded to ive • Posturn. a trial. I soon saw he good effects -my headaches were. lees frequent, nausea and ARMENIAN vomiting only came at .}ons inter - 1' l better. Found Boat on Titanic And Threw it Into - T The Ocean B • A despatch fronsBrantford says: David Varthanian, B. Armenian, 84 years of age, one of the steerage survivors o -f the Titanic, arrived :.here on Wednesday night to join :Brantford 'friends. 1'`our of Var- tbanian's comrades, ,•-- . who- were bound fur Hamilton, •were • lost. -Varthanian was later joined in this. city by Ashen Kricorian, a corn- ,. patriot, who escaped in the same boat as Major,Peuchen. Kricoria•n.' 'is the man who Major Peuchen and :the quartermaster mentioned as he- ing found crunching in the'" bottom- = of the boat. , Kricorian had a bro- .; ken arm, and when commanded to • :take an oar and row 'was of little use. owing to his injury. Kric>,tian's Chum, Varthanian', through an interpreter, ' t+ild a thrilling story of the disaster from the viewpoint of the steerage pas- sengers, who had just finished a concert before the ship struck. Nearly all had retired, and were 'awakened by revolver shots' :from the officers. • • vials and I was soon a changed man feeling ing muc i "Then I thought I could stand coffee again, but as soon as I tried .it my old troubles• returned and I again turned to Postum. Would you believe it. I did this three times -before I had.sense-enough to quit. coffee for good and keep on with the Postum. I am now a well an with no more headaches, sick tomach or vomiting and 'have al- eady gained -back to 147 pounds." ame given by Canadian Postum 0., \ViTldsor, Ont. Look in pkgs. for the famous lit- tle book, "The Road to Weltville," Ever read the above letter? A new one ppears from time to time. They ars nuine, true. and full of human. Interest. -"�--• - FOUR MEN BADLY HURT. - Struck an Old Charge While .Drill - Ing at plight of Way Mine. '.; -A despatch from Port Arthur says: Boring into a missed hole, which had failed to explode when previously set, caused an •unexpect- ed discharge of dynamite, and ccn- sequent injury to A. Hill. M. Hend- rickson, J. Hill and G. Rosta, Fin-. lenders. at the Right -of -Way mina. near Whitefish. All, were hurt bad - 1y about the arms, shoulders and heads. and are row patients in Si. .T.•seplt'c Hespit.al. It is expected they will recover. When Varthah, rf(and his com- 'x11 rades got up they were ordered to remain in the back part of the ship `t and put on life belts.' All obeyed C. orders except a hundred, for whom the supply on hand was short. About 'half an hour after the crash all the steerage passengers had to a move back, the water getting into ge their apartments. Varthanian with a number of other foreigners found a boat, and threw it into the water, and all jumped. He was later pulled in, and there were so many different nationalities that none understood each other, The Titanic went down-• when the foreigners were, about 30 yards die= tant. The sinking of the boat threw all the foreigners hack into the wa- ter again, but Varthanian was again fortunate enough to get pick - ,ed, uh. The Arminian sipenl_•threc days in a New Yrirk hospital, secured a new snit of elt1 hes, a ticket for Brant !or,' :ancl $10 before leaving, . ''Photograph of the two• little Titanic waifs, known as Lours -and -Colo, who are being taken care of by Miss Margaret Hayes. another Titanic survivor.. The little children are dressed in their tittle pajamas. just preparatory to going t, bed. The little fellow standing up, who can only say that his name is Louis, says his little prayers in French before going to bed. An effort is now being, '-made by Miss Mayes to discover the relatives of those two•little waifs. _ _ .' _;D ill AG EI) .K'1 FIRE. .Deaf andtluntb illrtiflite Suffered . . Heavy i:oss. • A d' patHi.fr•)m Belleville say's: Saturday afternoon fire broke out in the three -stet -es' brick building in c':•nnectiee - with the Deaf and Dumb In, tltute. and before it.was extinguished much "damage wai. I dant. In the building was the'car- paster shop, .shoe shop. two bed- rooms for employes, a barber shop and a classroom. The fire oriel nated in the attic above the carpen- ter apartment, and its origin is not known, The pupils of the institu- tion with the fire appliances did good work. and the city brigade. was called to the scene to as.3ist. Fur- tunately the names -aid. not reach the masa building. The upper por- tion of the building was destroyed. The structure will ne doubt be re- built by the Government.. LINER REACHESQ1 EBEC. • will be bef-ire she can pr icee.d tv Moi treat is unknown. for, althouuh the rive.: is meetly clear. the ice •rs still jammed in the narruws fur's, distance of eighteen mile; between ('ap Rouge and -Pointe -aux Trem- bles. -SOFT CO.tL. AGREEMENT. Owners. and Miners Settle Diller- • • races fol' Next Two Peary. - -• • A despatch from Indianaperlis says: -Rept- .. mine owners of. .Ohio,' Western' Pennsylvania, Illinois and Indiana, •and of the United Mine Workers of • ,those States,- on Thu,rsday after- noon signed the wage agreement ratified by the. recent referendum tote of the miners. The agreement will be the basis of contracts to be entered into -for the next two years - by the bituminous miners and oper- ators of many States. It grants a_ wage increase of five cents a" tun. - -EAVED I'ROM GALLOWS: Nova Scotia Murderer Gets Lite Imprisonment. A despatch from Ottawa says,: \V The Government on ednesdav d^ e:decl to commute to life imprison- ment the sentence of Tony,_Garri:,, condemned to death at Sydney, N: S., for murder. -The _evidence, showed that there had been provo- cation for the killing. Zeitun Has Honor of Inaugurating the .Navigation Season. _ A despatch from Quebec says: To the Canada liner Zeititn belongs the honor of inaugurating the sea- son of navigation between this port and the far side of the Atlantic for 1912: The vessel docked here 'from German port: on Saturday aftei•- naon, with 1,200 immigrants and 4,000 tons of cargo. How long it • • UNIOiV LEADER AllRESTE • I>� B.C. Police- Taking Action Against Indus-- trial ndus-trial Workers For Rioting A de'spatch .from Yale, B.C., says: Under the stimulus given by the commitment to the Assizes on Wednesday of Edward Collins, leader of the Industrial \Porkers of the World, on the charge of parti- cipating in an unlawful asset}mh'; Provincial Constable C'halniers last niglitsteti (''has. Nelson, Sec- retary •of the Industrial \Vorkels (if the World •here, on a similar charge, The. sensation of the 'day in court was the sentence of 'Six months with lined labor given .Tohn Petersen. a negro member of the Tndnsfrial Werl:ers of the World, ren a. elinter of vaernne . 1%.fagis- tr'1 ,, \\'r•hhr'r, nftr.r sc,ntencinq the pris ,nrr. i uc.1 a sweeping order ;to the officers to gather in all per- sons found wandering about with--: out visible means of support: This order ,may result in devclopn.er:ts'- during the . next. few day's. Luke Mentieo_. a Montenegro leader of the railing party who cleaned out. five camps 'on "April 13 and 11, was: _ also cominitterl for trial, and left for New Westminster. shackled to • 'Ccillins, and •in eilrlpany- •With the; ne.gre, an•insene rivet .'lnd"two oil) • - 'cern. Six prisoners. remained to }io tried en the charge of intimidation. After lisp sing of these eases"the - • (evert. tt•ill remove tedAshcref! to try • fort -FLP en cases there. • In all • >rr,l:nl,ilit - Secretary Nelsoe will be remanded until after the disposal of • the Ashcroft wises. - .:,+: ,"n:•.. -fit. � zt ¶tK$'n E -OF THE Pe IVO FELLS WHAT DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS DID FOR HER. • - IShe. Suffered for Two Years and Found a Cure for all Icer Trou- bles in a Single Box. . Lower Caraquet, Gloucester N. B., April 22 (Special).—Mrs. Jos. O. Chiasson, wife of the police ma - has been practically an invalid, is again in the best of health, and sae is telling her friends how quick and complete was her cure when the "took Dodd's Kidney Pills. "My illness," Mrs. Chiasson says, "was caused by a strain, and for two years I was a sufferer. My back. ached, I was always tired and - nervous,' there were dark circles • under my eyes and after sleeping I had a bitter taste in my• mouth. "I had a pressure and sharp pain . on the top of my head, I was al- ways thirsty and my skin had a harsh, dry feeling. I was often -dizzy, I perspired easily and my perspiration had an unpleasant odor. "Almost from. the first dose Dodd's Kidney Pills helped me, and by the time I had finished the first box I was a well woman." Mrs. Chaisson's symptoms show- ed that the trouble was her aid• ney's. That's why Dodd's Ridley Pills cured her so quickly. TIMELY WARNING. Stenographer—"Mr. Jones, I am . iabout to marry—a poet'." ' • Employer. --''Ah ! Then you are going to leaveeue 1" Stenographer -"Oh, no. But- I • shall need more pay." • Cholera and all summer com- :plaints are so quick in their action . that the cold hand of death is upon - the v-ictims before they are., aware that danger is near. If attacked do not delay in getting the proper 'medicine. Tri. a dose of Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Dysentery Cordial, and you, will_get immediate relief. It • acts with wonderful rapidity and •'sever fails to effect .a cure. • "John, do you love me 1" "Yes, "Do you .adore 'me ?" "1 s'pose." •"Will you always Iove me?" "Ye- -- look here,- woman, ,what have you been and gone ordered sent home now 1" BEATING SPEAKER. Col. Henry R. Smith, Sergeant - fee -vi_ the- Dominion Parlia- ment since 1872, has some good stories to tell concerning the ex- pedients employed bymembers of the House of Commons to question the truthfulness of other honorable members without being called upon I -native. The oldest metallic objects by the Speaker to retract, to which we can assign a probable A Westerner once called a fellow- date are thought to be those found I theH d in a royal tomb at Nagad"a in Egypt THE OLDEST METAL. A recent paper presented to the Royal Institution at Londcn in dis- cussing the question of the metals used by the great nations of anti- quity pointed outthat gold was probably the first metal known to man because it is generally found member a lar in cuss, an supposed to have been that of King when urged to retract remarked ;1.Ienes. In one of the chambers that he would withslraw the expres +»•ere" some bits of gold and a -bead, a button •and a fine wire of nearly pure copper. If the -tomb has been properly identified these objects .are at least 6,300 years old. Nearly all t i e ancien gold that has 'been ex--- amined contains silver enough to sion out of respect to the Speaker, but added that he would certainly call the member a liar outside the premises of the chamber. • But in most cases attacks on veracity more cleverly clothed - in verbiage. The most artistic effort in this di- rection recalled by Col. Smith was of a wit wh9, after listening that In Order to F,43,d Out. to what extent tu he different food products are sed br its millloni-el- - 'readers, the "Woman's World" (circulation over 2,,000,000 Copies Monthly) recently - inaugurated amoat interestiffg coupon canvas throughout "North America. One of the questions propounded was, "What tea do you _use,?" 1. - and the replies received demonstrate that Lipton's Tea is the most popular of all package teas, showing its sale to be double that of its nearest .competitor and over 100 per cent.- more than the next. . two ' mentiondd brands taken together. Surely Honest Tea is the Best Policy. - LIPTON'S T GOES-- FAIiTHRST--FOR THE MONEY give it a light color, It was gather- ed by the ancients in the bed,of the Pactolus and other streams of Asia Minor. . Keep Minard's Liniment In the house. Lieut. -Dol. II. R, Smith. THE LURE OF TILE SEASIDE. From time immemorial the sea has been calling the' children of men. -Sea-faring • men are lost ashore. The dwellers • of inland cities and towns hearing the call come down to enjoy the cool breezes that are found by the sea. There is always life and action, even the corning ,and going of the tide, the eternal restlessness have 'a lure. People are looking for a change of scene and new places to visit each year. and Canadians cannot do bet - iter than to spend their" summer this year at Long Island Sound in the vicinity of New London, Conn. The Grand Trunk Railway System will make it easy for their patrons as a new train service will be inau- gurated. A handsome booklet en- titled. "The Seashore," has just been issued _and can be secured _for the asking, from A. E. Duff, Dis- trict Passenger Agent,.. Toronto. to a speech from .the benches op- posite, said "The statements of the - honorable member just seated force ad luck. Every time he wants to mar - lady would have preferred him to rya girl for love, she has too little Ananias. as a husband-" - - . _- Trial is Inexpensive,—To those who suffer from dyspepsia, :indigea- HIS BAD LUCK. ' "I do believe my brother will me to the conclusion that if he..had 010 a bachelor He has such b lived in the days of Sapphire that money." These Pills Cure Rheumatism.— To_the many who suffer from rheu- tion, rheumatism or any ailment-imatism a trial of. Parmelee's Vege- arising from derangement of the di- t table Pills is recommended. They estive system, a trial of Parmelee's have pronounced action upon the vegetable Pills is recommended,liver and kidneys and by regulat- should the sufferer be unacquaint ing the action 'of these organs act ed with them-. The trial. will be in]as an alternative in prZventiag the expensive and the. result will be admixture of 'uric acid and blood .another customer for this excellent that causes this painful disorder. medicine. So effective is their ac- They must be taken according to tion that many cures can certainly, _directions and used --steadily and thee "will speedily- give evidence of their beneficial effects be traced to their ase Where -Other pills have proved -ineffective... -BIGGEST RACE PROBLEM. .st bottle—Elle • DC i' • 1, .does you_ think .de but the test come easy In the year 1700 the United Tint;- dom produced 2,612,000 tons of coal ; in 1900, 225,200,000 tons. - All mothers- can put away anxi- ety regarding their suffering chil- dren when they have Mother Graves' .3YOI—W = Exterminator "to ._give relief. Its -effects are sure and lasting. - Nothng lights up .. a girl's face like a good match., Eight Years of Bad Eczema on -Hang A girl's kisses are like pickles in Cu get. devil is --a black or a White man?" "I dunno; and all I does know is - de biggest race problem is. how • i„ r When Try Murine Eye Remedy _ smart :n4 -Free c :raw— t'taQu 1-Ri;. ' Yo a r T:rrya'ular+treltedyWetwk-Wcnd . in oath Package, Mt' RINE is rem- E�/ nn:. dD7curek'ttllste-oats"Yateny oY e � ��edlcine"but used IQau•'geserul t'hret- Need rlan'P' Pesetas roe many yeirs. d..:+rated to the Public and ardd 4r w I,ru giztt. i•tr at e -fir per bottle: Murine 1,-ae -a ` ,: tisive !a. Aseptic Tube*. 250-50e, sta...00MMIM. Murine Ere Remedy Co.. Chicago Avarice is the only kind of ice that will' not Melt:- . ._ . .- Minard'a Liniment Lumberman's .Friend. "Did-,yo>:r wife turn. out to be all that you expected her to "be 1" "More. When I married her she was as slim as a young gazelle. Now she weighs nearly 200 pounds." CATS PA w-uesea- Mtn Mary A. Bentley Cured by Cuticura Soap and Ointment Miss Mary A: Bentley, 93 University St.; .3lontreal, writes: in a recent letter: "Some _nine years ago I noticed small pimples break- •Ing out on the back of my hands, They me very irritating, and gradually became gorse so that I could not sleep at night. I .: consulted a physician who treated me a long time but it got worse, and I could not put �1y time, in water. I was treated at the hospital, and it was just the same. I was • told that it was a very bad case of eczema. "Well, I just kept on using everything that I Could for nearly eight years until I was , advised to try Cuticura Ointment. I did so. 'and I' found , after .a few applications the burning sensations were disappearing, I could :Sleep well, and did .not have any itching during the night. - I began after a while to . use Cuticura Soap. I stuck to the Cuticura 'treatment, and thought if I could use other remedies for over seven years with no result - and after only having a few applications and •boding ease from Cuticura Ointment, it deserved a fair trial with a severe and stub. . born case. - I -used • the Cuticura Ointment and Soap for nearly six months, and I am glad to say that I have hands as clear as anyone. It is my wish that you publish this' letter to all the world, and It anyone doubts i5, let then write me." •Cuticera Seap and Ointrnent•are Sold by dntpi•ists and dealers everywhere. For el liberal free sample of each, with 32-p. book rend to Potter Drug k Chem. Corp., 4d Columbus Ave,, Boston, A. 6. A. - • Mtnard'i Liniment Co,. Limited. - I was very pick with Quincy and thiought I would strangle. I need MINARD•S LiNIMENT and it cured me at_.once, . .I am never without it now. ' Your* gratefully, ' MRS. C. D. PRINCE. Nauwigewauk,.Oct. ..21st. • In the -reign of Charles II, the burning of -coal was aecounted a public nuisance. - 'The' most , obstinate corns. and - warts fail to resist Holloway's Corn Cure: Try it. - ' COLT DISTEMPER can be handled very easily. The sick arecured,andaliotherr in sawe stable, no matter how 'exposed,"kept from having the disease, by using S1'UIUAi'IS LIQUID DLYTEILYkill, CLAM Give un the u,ngue or 14 feed. Acts on the blood and expels germs of all formsut distemper. Best remedy ever known fur mares In foal. 50c and el a bottle: 55 and ell dozen. of druggists and harness dealers. Out shows how to - poultice throats. Our free Booklet gives everything. Largestselling horse remedy_ In existence -15 years. Distributors—ALL w11OLi SALir DaUGGI' r . BPOHN MEDICAL. CO., Cbemiata and Bacteriologists, Goshen, Ind., U.S. Ae Maypole Soap HE CLEAN OME DYE Gives rich, even colors, free from streaks and absolut- ely tut. Does not stain hands or kettlea 24 colors, will give any shade. Colors IOe, black 15e, at your dealer's or post , paid with booklet "How to Dye" hom 1/4.. F. L. BENEDICT & CO. 1 107 Montreal ./ ARTS, EDUCATION, THEOLOGY. MEDICINE. SCIENCE, Including ENGIN EERINQ arts Surnretr Session July 3 to Au4. 17 Arta course may be taken by correspondence. but students derfir- ing to graduate must attend one ■asfion. Short Course for Teachers and gen- era] students July loth to pat. For calendars write the Reamers, G. Y, CHOWN K,ngatan. Ont. KINGSTON • • ONTARIO toe retvren arae HEELS Tread softly - Step safely. CATS PAW RUBBER SOLES Embody the patented features of Cat's Paw Heels, iso • MOTOR STREET CARS. Electric trolley -cars are Wipe re. placed by "petrol tramcars" on the Short line between Morecambe and Heysham. in the northwest,of. Eng- land. One car is already in suc- cessful use, and two ether cars hai'c been ordered -. for the 'line... Each Par carries 37 passengers, .end is driven by a 55 horse -power, four - cylinder gasoline motor. ' The cost of the running and maintenance of the "petrol tram -car" well be stud- ied with interest by street railway managers.- Many believe that the car will be a serious competitor of the trolley system.. since it requires no heeTy. expenditures for over- head" or underground equipment or for generating -stations. Ask for Mlnard's and take no other. , HANDS UP! - - "You say you were held up this morning by.a ft-eeere.1 with a revol- ver. At what time?" "Five minutes to one." "How can you fix the time so DriTisrl 1". "Because I could see the'e- clock, and I noticed that its "hands were exactly in the same position as my own." TWO CRUISES A-os Tti1U- VICTORIA LUISE_ '' 116.:40 T.-38, QFroze New York Nov. 12, 1912 `�/ From Sea Francisco Feb. 27,1913 U• W;l cwt Madeira, St*' . 1W7.FEY5t. 14 lochs. Carlo*, Straits Settlement,, amPDClamiiiaPt as. CRasa, . Ssorwici •D Isis. +rah Overhand Amenus Toru, INLAND EXCURSIONS AND SIDE TR&P9 THOPTIONAL 1 17 Days inindia �1 E TOURS 014 NMI la Javan Duration 110 Days Each iO R L D $6fIup eeThana *11 Dec- ay "Asir artyone oho has ,node die Crane" WM* far Dookld. HAMBURG -AMERICAN LINE 41.45 BROADWAY. N.Y. or Ocean Steatesitip Agen4Y, W -Yong. St., Toronto, Canada. Wife—Did you post that letter I gave you ? Hubby—Yes, dear ; I' carried it'•in my hand so I couldn't forget it, an. • roppe• 2 in—th first • box. I rethember; • because— Wife, -;-There, dear, that will do. I didnt give you any letter to post. Simple and Sure.—Dr. Thomas' Eclectric. Oil is so simple in .appli- cation that a, child 'can' understand the instructions. • Used as- a lini- ment -the only direction is to rub, and when used as a dressing to ap- ply. The directions, are so plain_ t}nd unmistakable that they are readily understood by young• or old. . es,and, dear, itis right for ye* to accept rings from Married' mehl if you work at a tele- phone exchage. tillnard's Liniment used by Physiolans. A CONSIDERATE SON. A certain father, whose son is an undergraduate at one of the larger colleges, has frequent' occasion to remonstrate with the boy. on his extravagance. In a recent .letter he sent a check for fifty dollars, but accompanied it with admonitions tq lead a more economicallife. "My son," he wrote, ."your stu- dies are costing me a good deal," Te •whieh his son replied, cheer- fully : •-, - "I °knew` it, ' father, and I' don't study very hard, either." The Karoo grasshopper of South America has a ten -inch wing spread: FARMS FOR SALE. H. W. Dawson, Ninety Colborne Street, Toronto. I1L'NDRED ACRESPeel. IN CALEDON. 1 County of TWO HUNDRED ACRES IN CALEDON - HUNDRED ACRES—GOOD BUILDING Orchard;, near Oakville. AN IDEAL FARM OF TWO HUNDRED and Ninety Acres in Township of Hilton 1 ten minutes' walk from Postoffice or Wharf: Fine Stone House and Good Bank Barn. and Outbuilding Implements included in rhe price. Buildings alone cost nearly as much aA price asked. It is a snap.• 4 FIN THIRTY•ACRE FRI?IT FARM— Good Buildings: well planted; at Dundas" TEN ACRS FRUIT FARM — ST, I'atharines. T WENTY•FIv E ACRE FRUIT FARM — Catharinee. ALBERTA, SASKATCHEWAN BRIT. :eb .Columbia -and Manitoba lands or large blocks. H. W. Dawson, Ninety Colborne Street, Toronto. tRNAS IN EVERY COUNTY IN I western Ontario Pend for our ea- taleene. Western Real Estate. London. AGENTS WANTED. AGENTS --SURE MONEY-MAKER ZS ,our Dollar Book "Destruction of Tits ni.," beat brook printed; eammtasian 50 ' er cent: •+urtlt frees fretsrh-. paidi reedit given: Enclose floatage. ten rents Nichols Cr,,, Limited, Toronto, Canada, MALE HELP WANTED R,ILWAY AGENTS. TF..LEGRAPHERS ,nd C1rrk+ in great demand throw/h- ow Rrtarto and North West. 915 months '111 ntialify yr,,, Dav and Mall courses. Pn,.itions secured. Free Rook 19 explains. Dominion School Telegraphy. Toronto, WANTED. • DIE% TO DO .PLtIN AND LIGHT I A Sewing at home, whole or spare tum:* pay; work .ent any di"tsnee, charges prepaid: send stamp for full. particulars. National Manufacturing Company. Mont- real. MISCELLANEOUS. • I(AY and FARM SCALES. Wilson's l SrnlnUnrtl 7Y 1utnom if A`CER, TUMORS. LUMPS,. etc. In- - • tergal and- external• cured withost pain by bur home treatment. '`rite us before too laze. Dr. Bellman Medical Co.. Limited, Collingwood, Ont. TON SCALE 0,UARANT1sED. Wilson a - Reale Works. 9 Esplanade, Toronto,— CLEANING LADIES' WALKING OR OUTING SUITS Can be done perfectly by our ch process Try ti 'British Amerfaan Dyeing Co. Montreal. Toronto,.O.tawa and Quebec, - .I The Soul, of a Plano Isthe Action. Insist on the aeOTTO:HIGEL" :piano Action x AIL IV C311.MX 3EL"fill •CREOSO'TE 0111. ma, Erie% alb a41.33.26 Prote ct — Preserve --- Beeutlfy Samples and Booklets ion Application JAMES LANCMUII & CO., Limited 1373E Batboys', Street . TORONTO. WILLIAM'S -E CU E. "How does it happen that ,you _ are five minutes late at school.this morning?" the- teacher asked se- verely-. "Please ma'am," said Wil- • liam. "I must have overwashed myself." - - Send for free sample to Dept. W. L„ National Drug and Chemical_ Co.. Toronto. LOCALISMS. is town onvday• • • --H. Wade shipped a carload of stock on Wednesday. —We regret to report that John • Dickie is seriously i11 at present. —J. J. Foley, of Toronto, was in town on Monday in search of a 'dwelling. • —W. Hiscock of Toronto, a .ent unsay •ere wi • e e ster, re. (Rev.) ise Ada Hill !penre. t Sunda at the home of her parents in Ux- bridge township. —John McCamus, of Toronto " University, spent Sunday with -Pickering friends. •- • - -Dr. F. L. Henry will be here : as usual next Tuesday to attend • -to his professional duties. ' -=-Arthur J6hneton, of Br•ooklin, .. . , . . . ',' ... . ::. : • : , , AI I gave THE NEWS a pleasant call. - —John Munro, of Toronto, is spending a few days -on •the- base- line with his brother, Donald. —The teachers and pupil9 of • the public school are talking of • . -organizing a basket -ball club. • —Lloyd and Miss Gladys Bate- man, of Toronto, spent a day here at the home of their grandmother. —James Denny shipped a car- load of cattle and a carload of hogs from Greenburn station on Tn$e�y. —The township council will `.:.:meet in the township ball, Brou- • gham on Saturday' for the trans- action of general business. —Misses Joanna and Minnie Reddin, of Toronto, were here a few days owing to the death of their aunt, Miss Ellen O'Connor. —Mrs. Leonard Neale, who has been seriously ill with pneumonia, is, we are pleased to report ma 'big satisfactory progress towards recovery. —The Methodist Ladies' Aid met on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. Calvert. They decided to have a garden party on July 1st. —The Sacrament of the Lord's 'Supper will be dispensed in St. ,Andrew's church on Sunday next. ,'Preparatory services will be held 'this (Friday) evening. -The large road grader is now at work on the roads and there is plenty of work for it to do as the roads were never worse than they have been this spring. —Mrs. H. Rammer, we are pleased to report, still continues ,making satisfactory progress to- wards recovery, after undergoing a serious operation at Grace Hos- pital, Toronto. —Surveyors in the employ of the Toronto Easteru Electric Rail- way were here during the past week making some slight changes in the line and making ready for the contractors. —A change has been made in the G. T. R. time:table whereby No. 6. going east in themorning is due at 8.08 instead of 8.05, and No. • 7. in the evening guiug went is dun at 8.19. instead of 8.50 as at pre- sent. —Wm. Daly, contractor for the new C. P. R. line; has been here during the past week, making preparations for the work of con- struction. Material was being :placed on the grounds and :men .. and teams engaged for the work -'which has now commenced. —Mr. Eley, who has charge of :.`St. George's church, will leave in about a month for a visit to his --Qeerge Varty spent {Saturday . —For sale, a top buggy as good here with his mother. ,M:;;.. as new. Apply to Alex. M,argach. —M, S. Chapman has sold hie Pickering. driver to Walton Annie, of Dun- —The C. P. R. shipped a large .. carload of lumber tcfPickering for —The 24th of May will be ob- their new line this week. served as a holiday as usual thio —Eugene Calvert, of Oshawa, year, but the government may and Mise Mabel Calvert, of Ux- take steps next year to declare bridxe,. spent Sunday at the home the King's birthday, June 8rd, a of their parents here. statutory holiday and thus the —The masons and carpenters are 24th of May, which has been so now busy atwork on the PICK - dear to every Canadian child, will ERING NEws office, which•it is hop - pass awe 'as W.. Bilges, D. the holiday. ill bemontoccupied by the end of D, G. M. of Toron#n_east district, —Next Sunday will be quarter - paid an official visit Hone—ly. service at the Methodist church. Lodge, A. F. & A. M., No. 424, at The usuat serviee -.at--10.80 a; m. its last regular meeting; April 25th. after which there will be admini- Many visiting brethern were in .stration of the Lord's Sapper. attendance from Toronto, Whit- —The - gte test sale of ribbed ham. Claremont—and cotton hose the_town_.has. known Markham. After the exemplifi- is now going on at Chapman•'s. cation of the degree work in the All sizes for children, • boys, girls lodge room, the members adjourn- and ladies, prices 10c. and 15c. * ed,. to the Gordon House, where —The Official Board of -the :..st Bro. Jas. Gordon •ro- Methodist church will meet on vided a repast w . c s e no • ing y evening a : o c oc . to be desired. In speech and fru-• this is -the - last meeting- of the ternal intercoursethe evening board this year the presence of all was a very enjoyable one. members is earnestly` solicited. —A very large number of our —A. J. Howlett, who has con - subscribers are in arrears to THE ducted the barber -shop ,here for NEWS. The label on the paper the past fourteen years, left on giving your name also' -shows the Tuesday for the north-west. • He date to which your paper is paid. has not yet decided where he will By consulting your label you will locate. His many friends in Pick - find out how you stand and those eying wish him every success. who find themselves in arrears —We extend our congratula- we would respectfully ask thern to tions to our former- resident, remit the amount .at the earliest Howard Wise, on the event -'-of possible moment. It requires a his marriage to Miss Letitia:dau- considerable amount every week • ghter of A. G. and Mrs. Smith, of to run a newspaper office, and as 1158 .College Street, Toronto, we are now at ninch expense pur- which took place on Wednesday chasing new premises for THE of last week. ' ' ' NEWS office and in building opera- tions, it makes it more urgent that these outstanding accounts be settled. Each separate amount is small. but the total is very . Kindly attend to this mat- ter at once. - • —A meeting of the ratepayers of the village was held in the town. hall on Tuesday evening whet) matters of interest to the village 0 came up for discussion. Among t other questions that were discuss- k ed that of raising money by way of debenture for the purpose of—eon- structing cement sidewalks re- ceived a thorough discussion. LADIES' OXFORDS A very extensive line of Oxfords for you to choose frow, wall expense. An all patent leather shoe, two strap, Good; - welt soles with -neat -bow. -This is one -that -takes -its --- place with all the best dreasers $2.50. A Patent Leather with dull top lace Shoe, first-class stook all through with medium sole, one that will give the beet of wear $2.00. A few odd sizes in a cheaper line can also be had. • t Men's tan and gun metal Boots and Shoes, medium soles and not too high toes, Goodyear welt soles, on the newest lasts, very dressy and always popular with the neat dressers. _..___LAlsoa full line. of Children's Boots at low down prices . - - for the quality. H.-A� INTINCT, - • —PICKERING veryone here t: relatives in England. In the fall be will return to take charge of a .'. mission- among the Esquimaux ' about 500 miles north of Fort Churchill on Hudson's Bay, which . will be the nearest white 'settle- .. tnent. • _ —With the drying up . of the roads, automobiles are becoming as numerous on the roads as ever and, will no doubt be more plenti- ful when the weather —becomes 'warmer. We believe that the bad condition of the roads this spring -was due much to the work of the -autos the last year or two in wear- - ing-them-down. —On Tuesday morning Mrs. McCormick, of Elizabeth St., was greatly surprised to find- that ..'some person had entered a drawer • where she kept her money and - had taken all she had in the house about•$21, - Much sympathy is ex - ,.pressed for her in her loss as she can ill afford to lose it. —On Sunday morning.. last St. 'Andrew's congregation was favor- :: gid with an address by .Rev. Mr. McKay, a missionary from India, • :_who: wfth-Mrs. Mcaay. is on. fur- lotigh in Canada. the after- =- •noon the latteaddressed` the Sabbath school and ..,occupied the pulpit in the evening. All the :Addresses were .listened to with • • rapt attention, Both speakers are very fluent and they drew vivid word pictures of the condi- , • tions that prevail among the hea- then in that part of the British Empire. Mr. and .Mrs. McKay have been in the foreign fleld for a number of years and have met _-with mach success in their labors. Tney will return again this fall. ive. the young folks x boost. Let hem have an -education of the right end—no waste time, no useless ex- . . pease—$34-3 months. ice *Pream '9arlar When a full expression of opinion - Open Saturday had been received from those prey- • . ent, several committees were ap- -- — maim — pointed to interview those in the Vanilla Ire Cream . 6 eta a dish village who are entitled to vote awl We nut 10 " u on the question and ascertain BanaFruit na Split with walnut 10 their views upon the matter, and Ice Cream in bulk 30c per quart. to report ata public meeting to be If you -1 rav'nt yon are missing a _ • treat. -- A new stock. New col- orings. new desi Prices 5 cents to $ 1.00. per roll. NEW LACE CURTAINS Entirely new stock—prices from 60c per pair up. Ask to see our special $1.25 curtains. - Their regular price is $1.50. BOOTS AND SHOE The newest the market affords. In purchasing we have not only con- sidered style and appearance, but also. wearing quality. • See our Ladies' Oxfords, Pumps, Etc: ' Men -See our Tan Oxfords and Button Boots—new and stylish. - HARDWARE 1 . -HARDWARE 1 :Now is the time for the. "New Perfection Oil Stoves," Blue Belle Washers, Royal Canadian Wringers,, Carpet Sweepers and "Sherwin-Williams Paints" 'The old reliable—call a>3ii get a sample' card. held to the hall this (Friday)even- Housekeepers don't sweat over hot ing, after which some definite .- stoves baking this summer. Bet - action will be taken by the police ter send us your order—we are trustees in regard to the financial .. gigg to give the eonfee- affairs of the village. tionery more atten- -On Saturdaylast death re- tion this year than ever before. moved one of tholdest residents A few suggestions of our village in the person of Miss Lemon Jelly Troll, lnc each - - g Pe Fruit Bar. per domen_10 cease Ellen O'Connor in her seventy Oatmeal Date Cookies. per doz. 10c fourth year. Miss O'Connor has Pink and white Squares, good value. been in failing health for several 10 cents each. - years. About two years ago she Iced Gingerbread, per square. 5 and bad the misfortune to fall and sus- '10 cents each. - Try our Home Made Bread. - nus ICE CREAM PARLORS tain a fracture of the thigh bone, and since tLat time -she ha . helpless invalid unable to leave her room. On Saturday morning she ate her breakfast and appear- ed to be in her usual state of health. Her nurse, Mrs. Staring. happened to leave her- for a few moments and on her return was greatly surprised to find that the spark of life had fled. death being due to apoplexy. The deceased was a native of Pickering town- ship, where she bad lived all her life and was well known through- out the community. She was a devoted member of the Roman Catholic church. Her funeral on Tuesday morning to the R. C.-,. cemetery was largely attended. —The box social held in our town hall under the auspices of our football team was a decided success in every way. After Rev. D. E. Johnston president of the club had taken the chair, an excel- lent program was presented. The soloists of the evening were Misses Law and Simpson, both of whom acquitted themselves most favor- ably, while Miss Minnie Banks as • ist-deserved--the-applanse-- she received. A--mdle quartette consisting of Messrs. J. Gormley, S. Gormley, W. Rogers and D. E. Johnston was much appreciated: Rev. J: Mellor gave a most pleas- ing address on Consistency. Mr. Tephsop favored the audience with,nelections on` the victrola. The -sale of boxes was most inter- esting. The young ladies who thus assisted the boys deserve much credit for malting this the financial side of the entertain- ment so successful. Boxes in all conceivable shape and shade from a miniture "Titanic," to. a, modest cabin with just room enough for two • lunches. .Mr. Powell our popular auctioneer yielded- the mallett in his 'most 'entertaining and to some of the boys most en.. trancing way, and thus did much to bring good prices: The boys feel complimented ;on the success- ful issue and extend their thanks to all those who materially aid- ed in making their achievement possible. The prospects for the season look bright. NOTICE—Get a Can of Sherwin-Williams Floxoap for your housecleaning, E r.M DALE MILLS PICKERINQ-• - Chopping our Specialty Ogilvie's Household and Glenora Flours in 25, 50'and 100'pound sacks. Fresh Rolled • Oats, Etc. Mixed Feed, Bran and Shorts • by. -the ton or cwt. Prices reasonable. �1 ' Mr.--- Week15 Chopping every day, for Seeds `t - Timothy, Red Clover and Alfalfa at rock bottom •prices. Vegetable and flower seeds, Steele -Briggs, Ferry's and Reunies. Secure your mangel and sugar beet seed early, - as there is a very limited supply this season. Crushed Oats in 100 lb sacks. Potatoes, dried apples, etc. r and -smoked bacon.-� G. A. GILLESPIE, - DUNBARTON MARTIN-SENOUR PAINT Home = Seekers Excursions - 100 per cent pure Covers more to- the gallon than any tither kind. Our floor paint - - -dries hard over night. WESTERN CANADA — VIA —. Chicago and St. Pani MAY 14th and 28th; June 11th and With and every Second Tuesday there- after until Sept. 17th. WINNIPEG AND RETURN_ - $14.00 EDMONTON AND RETURN $42.00 Tickets will also be on sale on certain dates via Sarnia and Northern Navigatron Company.. ' Thorough Pullman Tourist Sleepers will be operated in connection with above excursions, --leaving Toronto at 10.80 P. m.NO CHANGE OF CARS . Full particulars: and "tickets from any Grand Trunk Agent, or write A. E. Du'FP, District Passenger Agent, Union Station, Toronto, Ont. - -- ' heS,ec. RENNIE'S SEEDS—Garden seeds, flower _seeds, field . seeds, in bilk or. packages. ,Hoeg, rakes,_ spades; shovels, etc. PICKERING MARKETS White Winter Wheat, old - . . .$..96 Mixed " " " .96 Spring Wheat , .80 Goose ' - .80 Oats..,.....,.. - .52. SEF1i H:BUNC HARNESS, .COLLARS ! Spring ' work will be on -right away - ' - .Call .and see me for that -set of -harness you need, --and get your harness -and collars repaired by me at reasonable prices. Satisfaction • . - guaranteed every time. •- • -Don't forget the place. PICRERING HARNESS EMPORIUM Phone Ind. 301. .. W. J. COAKWELL