HomeMy WebLinkAboutPN1917_10_1927
Atediag -(Tune-14 Scato Wba Has.") A quiet &ad very pretty weddl
Bake'r Heise
Chosen. we. to join the Fight.— took place at the residence of:
a, GREENWOOD
0ALDWBLU X. D., Succowor Oueo the honor, ours the right, Mrs. John Powell. of 0burcli Street.,
Now Is Glary's field in sight. Pickering. at 4 o'clock, p. m., on Wed.
ClaromoolL Ont. A &,on we'll front the foe I i nesday, OcL Iltb. when their niece.
to see our exhibit at the
Miss Pearl Stanley. and Mr. John S.
Markham Fair. Cities. baralets, towns and fume. -Iff S
8- V. B. CARTWRIGHT, For. I Waes &terms. Balsoloo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
IDEmerly of Grayoubursk On*-, used by fatefu
X. Z. Towle, Pickering. onil. q=o! Mat-hinery, Farm Implements aspiration give our Wim. Belodon. were united In the holy bonds
Of matrimony by the Rev. Mr.. Down.
Gasoline and Oil Engines.
Z. FORSYTH, D. of 0. the Day of Battle near I' The bride wore a pretty dress of era -
0 broldered net lace over cream brocM.
R A mombw ot the Our EAghtning Rods. Steel Stalls a our hearts there dw--ene no fear I
Ontario. spw OnWarol I Is -our watchwotd clear I ed satin, and carried a bouquet of
as
16*4 of slasses, Now, for Victory I chrysanthemums and maiden hair
V and Stanchions, Water Systems, On, account of the in
Milking Outfits, etc.
fem The bride entered -the dra
wing
(Claxemont, Ont., Oct. IftL 1917.) room to the strains of Mendelmohn',9 creased cost of every -
NOW, N.D., I&R.O.s. ..,Mason & Risch Pianos and
-N ON- d Ima baux 1 N wedding march, played by Miss Susie thin I am, compel�ed
yokisas and argams of Oblesto Stanley. and wasgiven away by bar
2-63 College of sur"laus. brother. Mr. W. H. Stanley, of Pitte- to Zymce the pnee
=00al: neldones, Brouglima. The Improvements to All SairitiV ford. N. Y. Among the* guests were of- cho ing to 7c
immediate relatives . of the bride
Church are advancing towards earn-
PhonW2700 -!-7 ::ygroom. The bride was the real 2 bas6e) Ing Old
pletion. The new root Is finished and lent of many handsome and co=y
the beating apparatus went eatiefac. __: .&OW Aug. 1st.
303 presents. Her going away flown was
_T S. FAREWBrZ, K.O., BARRIS- torily through a severe test this week. 4*1
2303 The decoration of the celting ano the of.pearl gray and hat toinatch. The I am marry to be oompelled to do
happUeouple left on the evening train
Debts Installs,tion of the new organ will man for :.:Z
W. upon men". a this. but even at this pitoe
aon and points went. where there in very little
be proceeded with. they will spoend a short tIMgL with old
R. CHRISTIAN, Barrister and 0. J. W. Lowe@. a Toronto business friends. 06fit for Mo.
A -houbjelle, On t, On their return they will re -
"As Solicitor. Notery Public. Ole. U to Marl. halt bought Wm. Oke's farm on side In town.
Once Brook at. North. wbitiv. "%7 the take share. It is the last lot In bass to 011,nimuca ac4ount
WILLIAM J. BEATON. B. A.. Bar. waltby township and commands charged for.
magnificent views of the lake and sur. Home Ttlepbone, Co. We do not chop before 9
J. 13. BEAL, Clarem-ont rounding country.' Mr. Lowee will nor after 5 o'clock. Mondays.
build a country place on the knoll The Home Telephone Company. Ltd. Wednesdays and Frictays.
0USEFURNISHINGS which is the striking feature
'of this to sending to Its subscribers a� brief until further notioe.
fine farm. I The deal was put through outline of the 6ompany's plan of ex- I chop, Ruer than other
Denta; Big Stock. at the lowest prices� tending the telephone system.
The pole lines which in many places.
BLAKE B. BEATON. D. D. 8, Dollveryfree. all oyer the syMm were wracked last
Gradusto of tbe Royal College of Dental
surgeons mad VnLvanity of Toronto, o0ce HICIMLAND CRURK spring, have been rebuilt this summer
IrW..M. Pringle'a hardware stam. Wbftby. Call and see. Ind' Phone M. Amon the heroes from the battle- and several irnnof linemen are now
4 a boon 9 so 12; 1 to GJQ. Ind pbone fields of Vance to return home with going over t e I lant pulling up
Nell phone M. 44 rel trimming the
Dr Rearon a absence oTerow. Dr No. Claremont. the scare of battle, was Pts. Cecil the @lack wires am
at Toronto. will be in shsrjs� Annis, of this place. He returned trees which touch the wires, causing "E A S
home last week tr�th one eye gone hard ringing and poor Wkffigi - - TLAKV*
and the other damaged. He hire been When these improvements am com- The shingle that has given satism.
ZAEWIT -BASILCUS discharged from the service as medi- pleted the service will be first-class
faetion for over 30 years. Empire
WG. HAM—Issuer of MAMAge caJlyunfit. He passed his-entrancis and pet w&nen t over the entire system. Corrugated1rou with a "In.
a Licenses in 11 and 6 quarts, with coven any color examination at the Mlarkbarn High For the purpose of making further fo
or
mine village. the O"MW oe Oulade. I quart berry .. boxes School to 1914. then entered Malvern betterments this season. as well as to 2 in. corrugation, see it be 1 e yttz
2"k High School in Toronto. whom he build additional lines to accommodate buy other makes. If you are im
POUCHER. Real Estalte Aue. 34an4V quart cra'tea. madeof ve pawed through the first three forms. the new subscribers desiring the.ser- need of a Cream Separator.
11donow. valuator. 0011*81W and thinboards. Strong -and very light. tie was the first to enlist frem this vice in the several exchanges. the com- a Premier for 30 days. Also
07
to return
of NL=s 11460644. Proogbaft. Order e&rlr, an If there is High Sebbol and In the first pany is offering for pa.blic subscrip- gasoline engines from $39 00 up.
DHOPPER inner of M&rriW of fru there will note good crap with the scars of battle. having been tion a limited amount of Its new (1%
. Licarts" In $be Oauzv of Ontario. be half sTounded at the battles of the Somme coupon gold bonds. See or write me before buying.
Odloo at itare and bis rodden". Olummeatm enough packages for and Ypres y It is said that the policy of the coca. Bell Phone.
the demand. After spendin man
weary wouth-s in the hospitafhe wa& any is to distribute the benefits in
rM
T% &BEATON TOWN8 POLERI allowed to return home. Fits bonds an widely AMOGg Ira pAtPOnM F. J. Proute Picke 9
"a coullwymear. commissioner Iss, Ukus Obappirif and oat rolling every day &a as possiLle. and those not- receiving a
awavift. Accountant. 11m. Koasy to loan usual. commencing on Monday
�60 form 4W=;. "Illcoor eg XWr" copy of the plan of this home Invest -
W_ any of the central offices of the cam- 9ickerhlrg :farage
W. G. Barnes, Green River
HUGH S. PUGH. Glen Major. Analversaiv services will be held pany.
u4so"d Aacticoser. Extensive or address R. R. No'. 1. Locust Bill.; next Sunday 'in the Whitevale Meth.
AS too" in Imported and thorociabbred odist church. Rev. C. W. Reynolds. All wntomobile and Bleyella,
salso conducted
on " write for terms
and P"U"UUM 'I. one. -no a former pastor, will be In charge at
REAL-ESTATE..... 2,90 and 7 p, m. On the following attended to.
FPOSTILL Licensed Auctioneer, Monday evening. Oct. 22nd Rev Dr Mine Mildred RQbeon spent Monday
a for Oaunt as of York and Ontario. Asso. So-erby will give his new feo�tur; en' In Toronto. Tir", OlU,, Grease and repair*,
won "I*@ of all kinds attanued le. on sborteall
notwo. Address Grain Ofter P. 0.. Oalk titled -God'@ Great Man." Popular Rev-. J. W.' Down. of Pickering, will always on hand.
Male Cborus. so well known and ap- chure hem nu?
ism am triftyarening next.
n alp -:8 T Mi 0,7 im preciated, will assist In the evening's the service to be In at I o'clock. ew,.
Vetorinary. Surgeon, Five Acres of Land For Ue, Program. The wrvice In Tt. John's Church an PICKERING. Out.
On Sunday last an uncommon event Sunday evening. which was Illustirst-
Honor Graduate of the -Ontario Veto- All' planted. with good took, place In our Vale. when three- by lime -light. was well attended. the
i�A winter fruit, American aviators lost their Way, law- church being filled to the doorst. The
"d Graduate. of the Veterinary Ing to the heavy mist. Fortunately views were all excelleut and were
e Me.
Scledbe Assmistion. Just coming into they found most suitable ground for moot appropriate. The service was
Phone—offlee ISM, midence MW
alighting In R. Nolan's level Held. grettl
CLAREMONT, They were made comfortable and re. le Perryman, of Toronto. a form -
ONTARIO
ceived all hospitality from Mr. Now- er resident of Brougb
'We V. Richardson. Ian till the fourth &Vi&tGr arrived from the house and lot belonging to the
law. has bought
r rices
Toronto to u - Colin Philip estate, now occupied by fo P
P. th! Ide them an their home
Veterinary Surgeon �Yotary Public, Pickering.' ward tri a making four seroplanes L. Matthews. Mr. Perryman is may.
'Honor Grsduateof Ontario Vaterin in all In one fleld—a very unusual ing this week Into Mrs. Madilro house
:Ight. By this time a crowd of about as -he does not get ion of ...-..,on Sarinia 13
College. All calls day 9T night powe"
promptly attendedto. ..The PickerIng ix hundred had gathered from all the property until spring.
neighboring Villages. The Women's Institute hold a V
Fence. ,6
"Ceed4fal Meeting at 11n.
-,Bell and Independent Phonell "ance Committee
moon the envielope containing the
number of the crochat yoke, which
T"he object of this Association is ta_ The milit'ag —:nterprise to which can save
was donated by a lady to Toronto to
Iowa otealing and prosecute allusion was ad Ina prey
JOHN PHILIP the felow.- iOus issue the Red Cross, was opena. The
is working out satisfactorily. number was 99 and the yoke waswon �_you money
Elam a full line ot tresh and cur- it Several more cottages at the gold' by Mrs. Robert Devitt.
scubere having pap. 11 6110140 .. 111011121- fen home have been completed and
ed moats constantly on handL ON" Immediately wit any membw there Is'now accommodation for 700. Mrs. Jane Keast� one of the oldest
of Executive 00mmist". Another industrial enterprise, larger residents of Brougham. died %t her
ftios Roll, Brelakfast Bwon, Membaship too than any which has ever been consid- home here, after a' brief Illness, In
RAM, Bologna, Weiners, etc. ered.is now under consfoleratiouby her eighty-third year. A week ago A. Q RKESOR
TIGINUMSTbehadho tbaftesidentor; she developed bronchitis, which can@-
Becretory on application. the council. If established they will
...,..::-)EUghest,pricas paid for .'. beg with ON hands. ed her death Monday morning. The
—L. D. Banks, C. S. Palm- funeral took place on Wedneeday to
LOCUST ffff,T
Butcher a cattle Trafalgar daughterls held very
er. W. V. Richardson, Pickering. a Hall Macpbelah cemetery on the Oth can.
successful concert in the Music
on Wednesday evening. cession. Among those from a distAuce
J. R. Thextoa: W. J. Clarks' The pro- who attended -were John Kealatand
gram was furnished by the hand and
.9ickerligg livem prosidesit; 6001'"a" soldiers from the hospital, assisted b daughter of Lindsay, VVm. and Mrs. Make'Yoiir`
Miss Hicks-Lynde, soprano soloist, of Keast of Fenelon Falls. Mtn Keast of
Toronto, and Misses By& and Mabel
-class,rigs for hire Toronto.
First Increase n to have a rubber tire 'Hood -of Toronto.
Day or night factory established in our town was A most enjoyable time was spent In
submitted to the council and wits in the Town Hall on Tuesday evening
Bus meets all traim 'I . xCimis a
your taming P H favorably considered, and a by-law when Rev. Dr. Marsh, -pastor of St.
promptly attended to. Tour services will be In demand will at once be,submitted to the rate- John's church, gave a talk on "The
gent for Canada Carriage'Co if you are trained here. payers. --The groposed Industry will Bermuda Islands." Illustrated by lime.
LLIOTT toy 150 ban s. light. The views, which were taken "n
W Red Cross campaign which heg by Dr. Marsh during his visits to the Dr. Hem! Panacea
.We H. Peak, been in progress this week Is proving islands. were excellent and one
a great success. On Tuesday-nigbt a a splendid idea of these beau I coral t -to
trve
is guaran'ee&
Yonge Charles Sts, Toronto, most remarkable meeting was held islands of, the "Sunny, South." Dr..
here which has 0 make hens
rested unb6unded Marsh's talk, which was full of humor,
was recently asked to fill' Positions enthusiasm for the caupe, The speak. was most interesting and lastructite,
E=Hst for Tr
at from $50 to $100 per month and ers were Capt. Roach, of the 114th and -was listened to with much pleas- lay and
For Business in one of Sbaw's others at from $1500 to VM per Battalion, and Col. Williams. a return. are by all present. The choir Of St
Schools, Toronto. Fall Term from linnum. It lesys to get a Business' ed Chaplain, both of whom gave rous. Andrew's church, Pickering, wasal;; keep,your poultr
C&t&l L Education if you get Tnz RIGHT present and rendered a number 1)f
flept� 4th, Free ague explains. riND such as may be had, AT ALL Ing addresses. Capt. Ranch gave a
history of the 116th Battalion from choruses and solos which--w*re appro- health
Write for it. W. H. Sbaw, Preel- TIRES in this school. Right now is the time th:T left until the Battle of priate for the occasion. � Th'e-ball was
dent� Yonge Gerrar&Sts- an eXcellent time to commencees, Vimy Ridg whicb was exceedingly comfortably filled, there being Many Dr. Hess'Inetant Louse. Killer if
t in
course. Our'Catalogue is free. G teresting. Col. Williams most ve- present from the surrounding country dusted in the nests and dust
bemently denounced the Huns for and villages. It is hoped that Dr,
both will keep kour
SEE OUR NEW their unp"elled atrocities. News- Marsh way give another of his ]line.
___W`._ ".1tiotti Principal t allow- ed to -tell of the -trated-talka-in-the- near future; --poltry clean.
papers are no
hat has been done In the
SAWING MACHINE I t
England. and -no one except
—Sniper Ray Brokenshire, it for yourself.
TOOLS SHARPENED those who have been upon the scene
formerly of Pickering, was wound -
can Imagine the effect of these attacks
ed at the Battle of 'Lens on Aug.
ean supp -and We make a-specialry of crosscut i -utlon the English towns. Th town is
We ly Emery Wheels laws, e
*.Circular Saws. Ali *is" Toole of all kinds. Locks repaired. aiming at raisins a fund of $M, 22nd, and is now at Woodcote
kept in stock. Razor -boning a specialty. For a first- which Is double of that raised on pre- Park Hospital, Epsom, England,
class hair trim or an easy shave call vious occasion@. The town council stiffering from ruptured ear drums C. W-� lidcue, Fhm. Be
F4 Pi C--�, K- ERI N� G NE
RO
pro
TO
Big I
Call
Als� Emeri and Oaw Mandrels, It you at the East -end Barber Shop.. made a grant of SM, and the various
and shmpnel wounds. In a letter
wish to build your own frame. See our House Furnishings or- all fraternal societies are making liberal received by his brother, Wm. J. Drunist—Graduste Optichm
kinds. Sligbtlyuseol CarpeiW donations. At a meeting on Tuesday Brokenalhire, of Qhatham, he
1from 15 cents a yard up. night the band anol, soldiers from the states that he is now getting along .-C. N. R, TV�. A.Agent.
Convaleseent Home provided the pro.
W. J. GORDON ITIMERING gram and Mayor Warren presided,
BROCK ROAD fine.
Al
syygo ��' +,,. -'" `ti :,,.t•": YT`3*.'��'SE�s�i �• w.., ys9,.. '''kt i� e'}�•„•• ' .^•'�.'�u'T.
f
.�rr�bx. ,�' .nom = .,tea �� �•�,.g_.,�."-sr,(�i''F',.�.�•'�:.f�.,- a- �:.�.,.+ ...gym � .: �> :�-''�. ,.y� -. '�•.•:aM�_�r p��' ;«,,-�. �: = �.,, _ ': ' -
.1''*,.,•r �.r `w�tiNw�',r �,•�-•J' •. ptr."-c.•,>,,..r:-e ,. s;. •cae ...,-"y`-• '`�" a..'*T- .,•3. fb::. e... _ e r:y.: ;+�•+ m-.'.
ve tiseine t .. -THE RON IN
''?Chis Ad,
_ • i J n ,y llnduce .you to try the first packet a►f PRESENT-DAY • WAR ., ASSAM Teas •for Economy
Assam tees am–the strongest and richest
' A MORE IMPORTANT FACTOR grown. It is of these teas that Red Rose Tea' -
HAN EVER BEFORE.' chiefly consists. That is Why it yields the
1 'T- - -Very:Iarge number of 250 caps to the pound—at the -
�`'' _ Siek and Wounded Animals Receive as Coit of about a cent
for five cups, and
_ Careful Treatment As Do the
A _ _ every cup rich, j4 ,
_..Fighting Men. strong, delidow tea.
'but we rely absolutely on the inimitable flavour One doesn't hear much of the horse'
anciquality to make you a permanent customer. in war now. The brilliantly swooping I KCp# Good by
We well even offer to gyve thus first r>tal free it airplane, the lumbering but efficient' the Sealed • •
you will drop us a postal to Toronto. B 113 tank, the bitter rushes of infantry: a
_.. and the roaring of giant guns have; Package
y
x _ made the thrilling "hell for leather"
- cavalry dashes of former, wars which
I artists deligted to paint' merely a!
.. - Ween � 'memory. -
i ' But occasionally in a meagre report over the land, do not atop them, for trouble making ability lies in a const!-
cousing�►
or a letter from some one at the front, the explosives merely make them gal-) tutional aversion to doing what they
OR A DECLARATION,OF WAR one finds a passing reference a roads, lop faster, and they wear masks like are told, not in viciousness. •
choked with dead horces and an allu-, the men to protect them from the gas. Army men believe that when the
sion to•a brief cavalry action which is
t — buried in the greater battle. And ' Indeed, a team of wildly galloping I war is over veterinary science will i
horses, animals and lashing drivers have greatly increased its store of
CHAPTER VIIL—(Cont'd.) Julia who was favored by the support dimly one wonders what part the wearing the grotesque masks, look knowledge, for in the big horse hos-
If to -day, as he made his hasty pre-. o! his large, flabby hand. Ronald' horse is playing in this struggle of.the� like a team out of hell itself. pitals where animals are treated for
r parations, he was smiling to himself, it r'�acgilvray rendered precisely the nations. all 'sorts of obscure diseases which _
l� • was because be thought he saw signs same services to Fenella, while Albert That this four -footed servant of i Invaluable in Moving Artillery. have never been studied before the
of a right path having been struck. successfully divided his attentions be- man is playing his part in the fight, I
i, The goal was a mere air -castle ss yet, tween Mabel Atterton and her mother, The men who work with them and doctors are getting experience that
of which the foundations had been laid anderterred by the frogmentary lec- a part important beyond the concep- are dependent upon them for their they would not have taken the time
(' on the day of the visit to the Burial tures on mineralogy and geology, for tion of any one but -a trained soldier,! ammunition and food speak of the' and trouble to acquire before in the �►
Island and to which a few more layers which the quarries' furnished Fatally is evident i4 one takes the pains to in-' g days when it was not ,necessary to
hG convenient pretexts. The arriviate circ about the humble beast who does' horses with undisguised admiration. I
"had been added on the occasion o his q The horses seem to catch the deeper- I, conserve the horse.' Careful records
4> last week -end at home, . It was on .had upon his sympathy an especial !his work and gets killed without the ate energies of the men and strain at are being kept o4 all these studies, and
x
that occasion, too, that the appoint= claim which made for patience. „chance of honor or a war erose. On
went had been made, in .obedience to "Have you found it interesting? their harness when dragging the guns' many important discoveries have been
which he was quitting his work pre- asked Fenella of her attentive cavalier, a food supply sometimes too scanty to through the mud in a waythat would made. As for the cavalry, that branch
�. maturely, for it ••vas to -day •that the with whom conversation -somehow did keep him in condition the horse incon-1 be heartbreaking if it were not so ne- ; of the service is more cLr lees of a
slate -quarries were to o- visited under not seem 'to grow easier as acqusin- spicuoualy breaks his heart in the cessary. It is very common for a mystery. That there is a great re-
tance advanced. mud of Flanders. toiling at the heavy, horse literals to break his ' heart at serve- of -Britian cavalry behind the
11 his personal guidarice, supplemented, y
by that of the manager. As light-. Oh, just awfully," he replied, with ins which. make the victories of his work and drop dead from the exer-' lines in France every one believes,
a heartedly he. closed his bag, it was not a readiness to acquteece which would British and French possible.
Z,
doubtless' have embraced more ua- tion of moving forward, always for-' men and horses :waiting for the great
of Fenella alone and her possible gen,
things than elate -quarries. I For despite the overwhelming im- Lward. i day when they can sweep through a
§ chances that he .vas thinking. In -his Then, 'after a moments reflection: I pression that this war is one of me The rapid advances of the English hole in the enemy lines and turn what
•constitutionally sanguine mind there ""But it must be deuced hard work,!chanics and machines,. no wag to dis-'
e was a second air -castle building, yet ,. might be an ordinary retreat into a
an the same • u ' , 1 pens, with the services of the horse g
artillery would be impossible without
more cloudy and far more undefined- ."des tits hard w6rk Bard Fenella _ their aid, for nothing can move guns :rout.
'than the first—so imarobable, in fact, with a conviction born of recent rend g . -found-. 7 ��, rapidly. The more artilleryria used-,.
pthrough
4 confidence could not but smile -at the velationa; but I havehibeen hearing !would block any machine man has de- in the battles in which the massing o- ,
of as ect that even less supreme self- ". They can go throu' h streams that
fascinating. ' gcr.ix has gone beyond anything im- The One She Took
c fancy, without being able to smile it about it -a good deal lately," she ex- vised, can struggle through the chole- acirea by soldiers before the war the
"quite down. In flat defiance of his plained.-. ` "One of our --one of the ing muck that .-would stall - the best• She was ci•arming to look upon, this
' reason it was Reith a fairy-tale sort of mole the horses are needed, and when
y quarrymen was injured by a blast, and, tractor ever built, and can- tear the American forces get into - action young woman, as she entered the post-
e feeling that he emerged from his hum- i have been visitinq him with father.; office, and, after a moment's heeita-
ble carters and, having given his through storms of shell fire which with the great parks of artillery _
q g I am afraid he will remain blind. tion stepped up to the stamp -window. =
=
orderstnt000neeofhth half-dozen boats' "That's hard luck ., But anyway, Horse Hgapitsls of France. - Y They clerk glanced :.t her admiringly
daze the imagination. whijeb the will need the demand for
ped • he won't have to work any more." .horses will be greater than it ever, and expectantly, and she asked:
P4 which at high tido rode close to the This also was an afterthought, and was before. j
rocky shore. The loch -end smiled..spoken so seriously that Fenella On them in great part depends the I It is no wonder that they are con -;"DO you sell stamps here?"
on him 0o day as it had never done be-' could nothelplaughing. continuous supply of ammunition and, tinually breaking down under the With his most courteous smile he.
fore The rough track of the future '-Would that be a compensutson to food to the front line trenches. Auto- assured her that they did.
strain, and whets a novae falls it is
road, the smoking road -engine,, you?" mobiles are often impossible to use in "I would like to see some, please,'
„ necessary to fill the gap immediately.
x brought hither in pieces, which., had Well, no, really, I don't mean that, came- the unusual request
` been fitted cn the spot, the stone- Miss. Fenella! But, you know, lb must jthe torn u cofiSition o!- the battle- The sick horses are turned over to the,
:. heaps, the primitive smithy, the cabins be an awful business having to be field, and where trains and motors are 'Army Veterinary -Corps to be -- nursed- In a dazed sort o! a way the clerk
r for the workmen, they- were all, in here at eight o'clock every morning; helpless without tracks and fair roads' back into effective fighting animals. handed out a large sheet of the three. t'
truth, so many blots upon the lands -',.and hammerin and boring away at the, horse will struggle on. i cent variety, which she examined care- ti
ca b Albert p putting t special effective has been the, work of these
pe; but to personally the only ,that corrfounde rock, and uttia the I �$o valuable are they that s ectal units that the losses amount to only` fully.. Pointing to one near the centre,
!features worthy of attention—wea-' pieces on to the trucks, and all that unite have been formed in France and. 13 per cent. of the total an, she said, "I will take this one, please."
pons as they were of that -battle with sort of thing. How glad the fellows!
G Mature, in which his' bellicose . soul moat be when Saturday comes! And Italy for the rescue and care o! strength at the present time. The
could not but delight. on Sunday morning I'd bet even odds' wounded and sick horses, and hospit-' mules are much "hardier, their rugged 1
r • * + " • 4 that they lie in bed till eleven' o'clock. ala have been built where they are
- constitutions enabling them to stand i
''If I waren't myself," remarked Just fancy Having to be here by 'treated, operated on and brought trials that would kill a- horse.
e Mabel Atterton, at about 4 p.m, on eight!" Fback to health with all the considers- Rrhen a horse or mule becomes ill
that same day, "I think I should like' It was evident that this point in the tion the mations give to their wounded'
-- to be s ` slate --quarryman:" quarrymen's day appealed most deep- I men. Thousands of horses, broken or is wounded no one at the rout can Cleaning and Dyeing
» It was to Albert that the remark ly to his personal sympathy. be spared to offend to him but word
was addressed, as together they "Do yyou never get up before eight I down under the terrific strain or is sent to the nearest vete}}inary eta= ; -'he postman and the express- 4
1.1 emerged from the gates of the grey o'clock?" wounded in battle, are constantly' re- tion and a man is detailed to get him' man bring Parker Dyeing and
Amphitheatre whose inspection .had! "Rather! I've known myself get up claimed- in this way. A visit to a and to take down a fresh horse to- Clean' g Service right to your
iust been con:iuded—but it was Mr. at six—once for a big shoot in. Ire- horse hospital is one,. of the_ interesting All the gap. These transfers are made door. We pay carriage one way. -
errell who replied. lalnd, for inaLanee, or on hunting days i sights in France. at night.
_ I don't think you'd like it for long, with a meet twenty miles off. But % Our exceptional facilities en-
Atterton• not unless you -have a there was an inducement, you see. I It makes it somewhat easier 1 Advances in Veterinary Science. gore promptness 3S well as ab-
Misstset of young 'ladies like yourself for don't think I could do it for the sake realize the part horses are playing in'I p p
fellow -workers. You wouldn't stand' of chi ping slates. And even teen,".''this war when one learns that the When the horse reaches the hospital .solute thoroughness, — when
a week of such rough company aa, he a chirping
with a pleasantly boyish , you think Of clean
-
a P Y $ritish arm needs from 900,000 to his -injuries are diagnosed and treat -1 '. flows are.'= I lou h, "didn't I dust take it out neat 1,000 000 horses constantly, and when meet is prescribed. Operations, often' trig or dyeing think
"Rough?" Albert promptly took up;� You bet!' - :of PARKER'S.
•'tile word. "Allow me to protest ( perhaps it your breakfast depend- one recalls that the time i horse lasts oundedelaret treated carefully as
against the. adjective. Hardy work ed upon "the chi pping and •you were under modern Battle conditions is only Write for booklet. -
slate-quarryng may, be, but not rough. I very
for it, that might be an! a few weeks the call` for horses " and the wounds of a man, hoofs are Axed
aLADA
It's too full of surprises for that. Why,1 inducement too," mused Fenella. "Butyet more horses becomes more under- up, and when the period- of convalea- Be sure to address yver
every single bit asks for individual'then, of course, you don't know what'it : standable: They` are, trained as care- cense is over the horse is as useful as 1 parcel clearly to receiv
treatment: the grain. o! the stuff, its is to.be hungry."
ewer of resistance the. thickness to fully as the men, and a ood team ,ever.. is t
p "Don't I, though'. I don't think any g g
._ which it will bear to be, split, one has fellow could feel hungrier than I have of artillery horses -in action is a de- The effect of battle upon the horse PARKER'S DYE WORKS
n to judge -of all that; ani - be� 1 li ht to the eye. I is as interesting as upon men, for the'
%li—sftct�a� hard day on the moors g �
ready for emergencies. Did you with an east wind in one's face, aWJ uMi7'ED They have arrested the attention of savagery of warfare• seems to fill the 791 YONGE STREET -
notice that man with the single -hand- I all the sandwiches gone." the war artists, and the English mag- animal with all the viciousness of his TORONTO 4=
ed hammer, how <,uickly and neatly he I "Oh, yes; .but that's different," said azines sometimes have several pages, wild ancestors. The mules are partic-
chiselled a drain to carry off the rain- I Fenella, and for an instant contem- devoted to picture of eager eyed, low F ularly fractious patients, but their
water that was trickling into his bore- plated propounding this difference, but
holes? That's typical of what I quickly dropped the project, as holding ,running animals tearing down" roads
mean; and that's why I maintain that out but slender prospects of mutual with spots facetiously termed Suicide
we've got no real boors here, since understanding. Corner," "Shrapnel Alley," or some
.every elate -quarryman iiaa got to use I . They had crossed the road, and, be- other name which denotes the sudden
his brains quite as much as his hands, tween the rails of the miniature line, death which lurks, there for anything
almost from the cradle upwards." were making their way oiito - 'the, which may attempt to pass. Great
Albert spoke eagerly, bent on the ""bank;' where the sheds stood in a
persuasion of- his hearers. That close row. Here the final shaping of j shells that rip roads out of semblance
" Tamil crigin which would. not be con- the slates took place, and here also to what they were intended fo be and
sealed might yet gain by being in- k d ' ' t b 4-11P 1 gas Shells v hick spread subtle death
vested with a certain intellectual thyey were stat a in ries , eau u -
gla k piles, ready to be
Iwonder you didn't go .in for. slate- I shMpe Ber elreself-consciously played _
quarrvi��Q yourself, if you're so keen the cicerone.
over it . remarked Mr. Berrell, with'
„
A coarse-grained laugh. j Each crew—of six men, generally
The new manager was a more strik. —tells off two. of its best workmerr for
Ing than attractive person, whose ,the finishing work. It's as good as'a
ph siognomy, perhaps owing to a pair ; play to see the court that's paid to an
of road and over -conspicuous lips, or extra .good wor:cman, in order to lure
possibly to an aggressive gleam in the into a crew. Why, the best hands
x: of his small black eyes, vague -1 Na the double -handed hammer are post-
whitesly suggested the negro—a §uggestion, I tively made love to. _
however, in. which his complexion, of - (To be continued.)
a somewhat unwholesome pallor, play-
s ed no part. Both in the rather Brat- I Tke sual Amount.
__..ing voice,, and in the lines about the
i.". - - broad, squat nose, there was an ele- I "I can tell you how much water runs D
tient of harshness. It was beside over Niagna .ra Falls to quart," said d
Julia M'Donnell that he had been 'the undergraduate. "Well, how much?"
walkjng during the inspection just 1 asked his companion. "Two pints,"
concluded, and where difficult places
made assistance advisable it was ; announced the well
young
man. • • „ , , : ' Redpath refining methods produce no second
f -
i
Chest
ds sugar. We make and -sell one grade only—the
Anemones are good winter flower- �*�•, =so that you will never get anything but the
ing plants. The flowers are beauti-
ful shades of scarlet, rost,' white, lav- best under the name Of Redpath.
ender, etc. The tubers should be "Let Redpath Sweeten it." 9
planted now'in pots and if desired the
pots can be :set away in cold frames 2 and 51b. Cartons— Co.,imitedf Montreal.,,,,
for spring flowering. _ •10, 20, 50•and 100 lb. Bags. ' Canada Sugar ar Refmml,,
- -"ice .. -•x _ - ; - '"._ _ _ - .._ ._ ', _ If' �' - • �"
a�t3��;;-s.77�a���,�� -,.>., '. .._ �, _... ,r j, ..;.+.C:. `"..- _. ,.. -. ._ .. avy. ,�1$i�Ft t•h :' ;.i.. xw✓._ ��•�,^[ �..�s•.'xw: ''" � "'�,ey; ..v +.+..63.w..�',.•s r'... ,:
rAS4}..a.-...,.:m•� Y m. r a .:_ r . n. - .. . .. _ . .- .' . .:- .. w �. _ . .. a.. «.... - , .., ~ .A 3D7rYil.IG" :i .i. '� x-' }�6 22" '`-�®- _.. •�r✓�.tw4� � ^tuAw 4: ti+4•J
_sir: �s �?. f,•, -, sa
�►Y , IRON ORDEAL IN '
.a.
�qboaf
r
HUN PRISON CAMPSA5
: TORTURE INFLICTED ON WAR L
— .- - CAPTIVES IN -GERMANY. 1 • -
- DOMESTIC SCIENCE AT HOME -
Fourteenth Le`son.—Yeast. Noted French Athlete Escapes After
Grapes_,a.aad acvbred i
Fermentation which is an import, oven of 325 degrees Fahrenheit, pro- - 3s the ideal eager %r sIl :
p Throe Years and Tells Grim Tale . reecrving, because of its -'
ant factor in the making of - bread, is duces a light, porous loaf of bread. - -� � � ellp
pproduced by the presence of yeast. It ;., That the yeast cells may have sue- ' of Teuton Brutality. y' FINE Granalanon. :- X'
has been known for thousands of years cessful growth, it is necessary that the _ f3illced Conserves, or iii, 20 sad 100•pmmd Sseks -
that many organic bodies, when ex-; flour be of good quality, that a tem- Georges Andres, the celebrated •simply Preserved in light a sad s-pauad C-nai-
posed to certain changes, will ferment, perature from sixty to eighty degrees French Athlete, who was taken pris- syrup, make a delicious Three am Cook Eooks seat true
The dust in the air contains much fer-'Fahrenheit be maintained and that the forAedBaulrademuk
mentin or anisms• also the air con- dou h -have active.mani ulation at the oner shortly after the outbreak of andmexpensiveaddition
p _ ATLAI�T:CSCGdBREFL"IERIE.S ;�
g g g war, has escaped from Germany. He to our winter su lies. z +
tains molds and bacteria, such'as stale proper'perioda. 3' PP�+>`to>�us /
bread mold and a dam atmosphere The various degrees of fermenta contributes to the Paris Journal an
mold, as on leather. Wine, beer and , tion are known as the alcoholic, the account of his captivity. �� % , �...�/. / / / /
milk become sour when exposed for a acetious and the putrefactive. There- "During nearly three years," he % r
certain length of time to the- atmos -'fore, the process of fermentation said, "I was taken from one prisoners'
l� .'phere above fifty-eight. degrees Fah-; which has for its object the making of P
renheit. bread, must be of an alcoholic nature. camp to another. All the camps are,
Ancient history 'ahoyvs ua that early' Acetious fermentation, when pre- alike, consisting of hutments, with to work for the Huns are placed in hot SACRIFICE.
Egyptians obtained their wild yeast sent in the right amounts, p•ivea a tarred roofs, erected on sandy soil. room's until they submit. Blows with
from the air and so started their; good flavor to the bread, but if it is Each camp is divided into sections by the flat side of sabres or bayonets are I His foam -decked steeds he reined,,
dough. They also retained a portion! Permitted to ferment too strongly, it barbed wire. They are so depressing too frequent to merit attention, f And by a door did light, "s
of each bread -mixing to start the next. will check the alcoholic fermentation, that long detention produces a pecd-. "I have seen the burns of a man But ere the steps he gained,
Yeast plants can be gathered and cul -'which will cause a dull, heavy loaf. liar mental disorder termed 'barbed ( compelled to -remain at attention be -1, . The furious things took fright.
tivated, from the air by exposing al The putrefaction stagge is the last
stage of fermentation.wh(ch results in wire Psychosis. tween two glowing masses of metal.' He s ran and held them fast
" -dish of fermenting sugar to the atmos- g �i The least movement brought him into p g,_
phare. I a damp, smelly, sticky loaf of bread These vast camps can accommodate And would their -s eed restrain,
Yeast is a last of the simplest that is unfit for use. 10,000 men, but not infrequently `'60,- � contact with the burning iron. He.: But then s bugle blast
P P Alcoholic Fermentation Q00 are crowded into them. Work is heroically refused to work against
structure consisting of a c)iain of , The carbohydrates and sugars play compulsory, except for non -coma. France, and finally fell inanimate. Made all his efforts vain.
single cells, growing very rapidly and an impoctant part in alcoholic fer- P y' p ,
amu tiplying a thousandfold, if given;who are, however, harried till they Naturally the prisoners health suf-1 They dashed along the ground,
proper food for immediate assimila- mentation, changing the sugar to a refer work to cam routine. fers. Tuberculosis is making ravages. ! They bruised him with their feet, �_
" tion. This food must contain protein, gas called carbon dioxide, and alcohol. P p _
sugar, mineral ash and starch. P This fermentation is- produced by "Food is very scarce, and the prix- There is little or no medicine. High' And so when he was found
h temperature alone is" regarded -as Far down the crowded street, rY i
l yeast which feeds upon the malt mat- oneire would perish of hunger if they, $ R
dead-
-wild d cut is ltivated yeast Wildivided intoayeasts ter in the flour and other ingredients did not receive biscuits from the proofof
not illness.The
Nevertheless, Huns require x
, added to the. dough. French Government' and parcels from He was by, all deemed dead— �;
have no hearing upon this subject. Salt their families or from prisoners' re -'the � the spirit of the prisoners remains ex- g 3' , i
Cultivated yeast is now furnished in But�oped each lazed e e '
the form of compressed cakes. Salt plays an important part in the lief committees From the Huns the cellent, though none of them expect When some bystander said:
action of the yeast upon the dough. the war to end within another eight-! "A race with Death!—and why?
These cakes must be of a reliable 'Salt which is soluble in het and cold prisoners receive only boiled . herbs,
character and of uniform goodness, so' water quickly absorbs the dampness I with a scrap of margarine and occa een months, and even then only on "O why should one. incur
that they will produce a healthy, ac- from the atmosphere. For successful sionally a little barley, with a small condition that France remains united '
tha fermentation. A low- ads east p I and accepts restrictions as the enem Such risk for horse or wain?"
gr y results use a. high-grade salt, which ration of uneatable black -pudding. y1 Then lie was seen to stir '
will give an undesirable ferment and will give the best results. The amount does. I And spoke in spite of pain
cause certain changes to take lace g Bnrnin Iron 0lfdeal._ The prisoners worst fate is to be ,
g P of salt added to the dough controls the g_
before the proper time; this will cause action of the yeast. Too little per. "I was astonished," continued An- sent to reprisal camps, in Poland or "The wagon—search —I prayl"
the bread to lose in weight and flavor mita fermentation' to progress too dreg,."to hear everybody complain of ! on the fighting line- There he i9 - ex- 'And then the father's joy—
and also louver its nutritive value. The quickly while too much has just the ct.p p Upon fresh -scented hay '
process of fermentation of an alcoholic q p y delay will the resent bread when I reached' posed to death from starvation or
P ga tion sof the yeast tbeyondits proper France. It is cake compared with shells. I know something about thisThe- found a sleeping boy!
nature creates a carbon dioxide s,. . . I „
which when the laugh is baked in an time, _ - • • - _ KK bread. I from personal experience. .
"When a prisoner arrives in a - 0 They bore the -father,. dead,
Savin Eubstitutee: tablespoons flour, 1 teaspoon salt, 34 camp, he is immediately assigned to � Serious Oversight. They gazed with tear' -dimmed eyes—�
The followingg are recipes issued by' teaspoon pepper. Soak beans over- any work -required, irrespective of per- "How are -.the tomatoes coming on TP I But nowhere was it said, _
"
the Domestic Science expert of the, night; in the morning drain and a$dsonal attainments, and may be em= the gardener asked the wife of the I "What needless sacrifice!"
Food Controller's office for dishes to cold water; cook until soft and rub ployed in mines, farms or factories, j sew summer resident —Alexander Louis Fraser.
take the place of beef, bacon and through a sieve. Cut vegetables (n The kommandos, or workmen's guar- I "I'm rather: afraid .that we shan't 4
Wheat in order to conserve these foods small cubes, and cook five minutes in "waa the -reply.
for our soldiers overseas. tars, are worse than the. camps: have any, eP Y• � ' International law is suspended, but
half the butter; remove vegetables, ' "Why, .I thought you said you'd (t is not dead, end one of the terms of
JI Fish Chowder cups add flour, salt and pepper and stir The harshest methods are em- j
2 p potatoes' , ppe (o ed to make the men work the planted half your garden? -
• (sliced), 1 cup onion (sliced), 1 cupp into boiling soup 'Add cream, re- P y � � P " ;peace must be that Germany should, "
ah !sliced). Cook the potatoes, fish hest, strain, and add remaining but- least harsh being deprivation of food,; I did; but I forgot to open the recognise what international law
and onions separately and drain. Make ter In small pieces.. In some factories. prisoners unwilling! cans." _ - means.—The Lord Chancellor,
a white sauce. Put the fish, potatoes Fried Cornmeal- Mushy- Cornmeal, 1
and onions in the white sauce, re -heat cup; water, 4 cups; salt, 3r' teaspoon. -- _
and serve hot. Put the salt in the boiling water, and 1
White Sauce. -2 tablespoons !lour,- sifted cornmeal. Cook thoroughly., Drs Eech, S i g�i tiVell Known Eye Specialist _
: 2 tablespoons butter. Heat these in a' Pack into tins as a baking powder tin
` to form in s mould. To fry turn out • .. • -
.G
:frying pan and cook for -one ihinute.
of the mould. Cut into slices, di in _ :.
_ • Po not allow to brown., Add one cup. p d DOctOr .�udktns The Meds al Author.
of milk and stir until perfectly smooth. dry oatmeal and fry in dripping.
Beason with one half teaspoon of salt Serve with syrup as a breakfast or •
s
supper dish.
and one-eighth teaspoon of pepper, -.Publish Astontshin Report on Wonderful
--. Batman Croquettes,1% cups cold JohanCake.—Cornmeal,1 cup;
-- flaked salmon, 1 Su•p.thick white sauce, White our, 1 cup; sugar, 1-3 cup; tf
;few grains cayenne, 1 teaspoon lemon sour milk, 13b cups; soda, teaspoon;ealiey 'To'trengthen eyesight
,juice, salt. Add sauce to salmon, baking powder, % teaspoon; salt, 1
sr' ; white flour, 1 cup; sugar, 1-3 cup; sour. _ - '• - _..
then add seasonings. Spread on a milk, 13¢ cups; soda, % tesa ' n• bak- `i
'( t -plate to cool. agape, dip in crumbs, ingpowderp34 teaspoon; salt,I tea- Say it Strengthens Eyesight 50% in One Week's Time in Many Instanced
egg, and crumb again, fry in deep fat,(spoon; molasses. 1 tablespoon. Mix "
and drain.. I and sift the dr ingredients twice, and
Macaroni and Cheese—Cook ma- y i�'
icamni in boiling salted water for i anddball in a shallow 'add the sour milk Seat swell,
' -Awenty minutes. Drain and pour pan, in
!over it -cold water. Put a layer of j a moderate oven.
imacaroni. Sprinkle with grated fish. cup; flour, cup; sour milk or but -
;Repeat. Pour the white sauce over ter milk, 1 cup; molasses, jQ cup;
!this and cover -all with btrttered eggs, 1; baking powder, 1 level tea-
- icrumbs. Bake until the crumbs are spoon in the flour- soda, '% teaspoon
Is.!brown, dissolved in the mitk; salt, 1 teaspoon
Macaroni, Cheese and Tomato— melted fat, 1 tablespoon. Mix and
!Prepare as for macaroni and cheese,! sift the dry ingredients. Add the
wnl use tomato sauce instead of milk and egg well beaten. Last of. all
- white sauce. Prepare as for a white add the melted fat, and bake in a shal-
leauce, using tomato juice instead of low pan in a hot oven.
.=ilk. Buckwheat Gems.—Buckwheat flour,
sugar, — 1 t'ti milk, 1 cup; u 34 cu
-• Scrapple. Boil hogs -head and other, P. P, 8 P.
_'—dean pieces of meat as shanks and-liv-' white flour, % cup; salt, iii' t
lir. Cook very tender. Take out eggs, 1; butter, 3 tablespoons; baking
!bones, grind whole and put in water powder, 2 teaspoons. Beat the sugar
_ in which it was cooked, and when boil- into the egg and add the melted butter.
$ng hot stir in gently 1-5 as much corn- Add alternately the milk and buck-
Ilneal as meat- Season to taste; cook wheat flour, then the white flour into
hours. Pony into mould and serve' which the baking powder and salt have'
' :4.,
f d B k d
r.
_
j the ey"i; ht more than se per cent in one
.ok's dins. 1 -bare also u•.d: it with our -
a
prizing effect in c es of «•ark strazued eyes,
c• ''
_
pink eye, inflammed. lids, catarrhal con-
on-
i )unc•tivites, smarting; painful, coling,, itch-
I)
ei•es, eyes weakened from colds, smoke,
ling
tun, [lust and clad, watery eyes, bl,rm!
vision, and in fact many other conditions
`
too numerous to deacebo 1n this report. A
new and startling case has just corie under
rry observation, •wbi;h-yielded to.Bna Opto,
1s that of a young ggirl, 12 years old, Two
d 1
prominent eye specialists. after a thorou i
examination of the !young girl decided in
order to save the efg,I of her rixtit eye. the
loft eye must be removed. Before permit•
W
ting her to be operated on, the younggirl's
father decid,d to use Bon opto. - In leas
s
5'
than three days a marked improvement was
noticed. At the end of a week the Inflam-
mation had almost disappeared, and at they"
ebQ`of six a =cKs .the rye was saved. Tat
r
thtnk what the sav',nir of that eye means to
this little tirl. Another case is that of a
lady ninety-three years old. She came to
'
me with dull .vislnn and extreme lntfamma-
tion of the lids and the coujuuctica was al-
s <"
most raw. After two weeks' use of Bon
Opto the lids were absolutely n,oxsn$1 and
her eyes are ea bri ht as ma " 1 f
tried. been ai to a e m grease gem g ny a.gir o -
Pea Soup.—Marrowfat peas; 1 tea- pane. DR, BECK sixteen." T DR. JZrDKI`S..
rm Judkfas Massachusetts physician, DR.
Spoon sugar, 1 pint cold water, 1 slice' Brown Bread.—Graham !lour, ' 2 A I,,� i'rescription You Can liave formerly Hospital,
o Clinics in the d or formerly
duced fierce
overworked, tired eyes which se
onion, 2 tablespoons butter, 2 table- P p Filled and ,V at Howe. P zy d diced neral headaches. I have worn glasses
cup$; • White flour, 1 cu molasses fYa erRl lIoa itnl, Boston ni sa., and former!
cu sweet milk 1 % cup; , !louse Surgeon for several y earsr both for distance and
spoons flour, 1 teaspoon salt, 34 tea- Pi , p; eod8 �, fes- g n at the �icw England, 1;ye and close wort and without them I could not '.=1
New York.—Dr. Beck, a New York state tar Infirmary of Portland', Dlaine, and
'spoon pepper, 1 pint milk, Add sugar spoon; salt, 134 teaspoon. Sift the eye specialist, and Dr. Judkins, a Massa. wedicai author for man read .my own name on an envelope or thi
i fl 7 Tears, reports
and cold S48te! to the peas, and aim- our, malt and Soda well. Add the' chusetts physician, were asked to make a "I tfave found oculists too prone to oper- typewriting on the machine before me.
molasses and the milk, Pour' into', thorough test of the popular eye. -remedy, ate and* opticians too villin to can do Loth now and have discarded my
raer twenty minutes, Rub through g p p g prescrll:e a
h long distance glasses altogetHer. I can „
a sieve re -heat, and thicken with but-, well greased moulds and steam abouts Bon Opto. Their reports were most inter- glasses while neglecting the simple forma, count the fluttering leaves on the- trees •• "?
eating. Here they are: las which form the basil of that wonderful
ter ani flour cooked together. Scald three hours. Dr. Beck re orts, "When my attention home treatment for eye troubles, Bon Opto, across the street" now, which for several
IVAp yearn have looked like a -dim green blur to
milk with onion remove oniois and ' - was first called to the wonderful eye rein- This, in my opinion, 1e a remarkable tem• a.
' edy, Bon Opto I was inclined to be skepti• edy for the cure and prevention of many,eye me. I cannot express my joy at what it has
—. milk 'to pea mixture, season with i done for me.'
cal. I make t a role' to test every new disorders. Its success is developing and
salt and pepper. Pena too old toi NTH CENTURY ARMS. i s et'rengthetiin g "It is beltebed that thousands who wear
FIND�1I, treatment which is rule -
to to t attention. s the eyesight will soon make
erve as a vegetable may be utilized, Having specialized in eye work for the list eye glnsses old fashi�nca-and the form of glasses can now discard them'in a reason-
able able time and multitudes more will be able soups. I —� I twenty years, I believe I am qualified to eye baths which the Bon O to method pro.
express an intelligent opinion on remedl, $ cider, will make its use as common ae tbat to atrcngt:3cn their eyes so lie to be -spared
Cooked Cereal Muf?ina.—Cooked oat -i Long Sword and Spears Found in applicable to the eyes. Since Bon Opto baa of the tooth brush. I am thoroughly boa- the trouble and expense of ever getting s
meal, 1 cuy; flour, 1% cups; milk, � created each s sensation throughout the vinced from my experience with. Bon Opto glasses, Eye troubles of many descriptions
Warrior's Grave in England. may be wonderfully benefited by the use of
4 Cupl' egg, ; 981[, 34 tea'sp0on; sugar,. 'United States and Canada I welcomed the that it will strengtheirthe eyesight at least this prescription ll Lome. Here 1t the r
tables oohs' melted gipping, in 2 table -;In the course of .some excavations opportunity to test it. I began to use It in 60 per cent in one week's time In many In. D pre. ' pp g' my practice a little over a year ago and I stances. Dr. W. H. Devine, director of ecription : to any active drug store and ,
ons; baking powder, 3% teaspoons! at Horncastle, Lincolnshire, some am frank to say that the results obtafu(d medical inspection to the Boston schools, in get a bn£tle of Bon Opto tablets. Drop on
vel). Add half the milk to the I I are such that I hesitate to tell of m ex• his report published Februar so, 1917, 141 n Opto tablet to a fourth o! a glass o
workmen unearthed a well-preserved y p D �% water and let it dissolve. With this 11qui� eaten egg. egg. Mix the rest of the milk; perience for fear it will sound incredible, states that only 14,619 out o 89,176 ex- bathe the eyes two to four times daily. You
with the cooked oatmeal and Stir un- human akeletori find weapons, of the � Some of the results I have accomplished amined, need to wear gl'assos now, a marked
over ehould norfce your eyes clear up pereeptibli _=
; til smooth. Then combine with the iAnglo-Saxon period, or the ninth 'ten- but also othher physicians with whomIhave �e ytocis hastening the esglassi sekage in right from the start and InflammaHou and �--•-�,
dry ingredients and beat well. Last tury A.D. There is a long sword, a talked about it. I have had many indihdd- bespectacled Boston," redness will quickly disappear.. If your -
eyes bother you even a'little, it is your duty
f all add the �mr�elted dripping, and large spear, and a smaller one, all of mals who bad worn glasses for years for Victims of eye strata and other eye weak- to take: steps to save them now before it is Imt
Q Bhke in eased elm I • far-sightedness, near-sightedness, astigma- nceses and those R;ho wear glasses wil b LOO late limn
beat again. gr g iron. The sword is remarkable for its y'hopelesely blind might have tism and, other eye weaknesses, tell me they Bind to know that according to Dr. waved their sr' ht !f they had cared for their
lana. length, and da double-edged. Its total have dlapenaid with them through the slap- mad Dr. Judkins, there ie , real hope eyes to time.g
Cream o! Lima Bean Soup. -1 clip I tion of the Bon bpto principal. dlnny eye. help or them. Many whose eyes were fall- NOTE—Another prominent
length is B8 in., and it is led[ in. wide troubles can be traced direct] physician to whom :
dried lima beans, 3 pints cold water, 2I y to'musculnr Ing ay they have had their eyes restored the above article was submitted, -said: 11Y tt
Slices onion, 4 slices carrot, 1 cup and tapers at the top to accommodate contraction and relaxation and sauce Bou by this remarkable prescription and many )ton Opto preacription is truly a woodern ey�
2 the handle. The sears are both Opto method tells how to exercise and de- who once wgre glasses say they have remedy. Iia constituent ingredients ars we +
cream or milk, 4 tablespoons butter, P velop the eye muscles, it reaches conditions thrown them away. • One man says after nno,rn to eminent e e specialists an widely pre +19
socketed, and the large one, still Con- not possible through other means. I advise using it: "I was almost blind. Could not scribed by [farm. have used 1t very success-
fully in my own practice on patients who eyes
taming the rivets which hold the shaft, ever thongbtful physician to stud Bon ec-e to read at all. 'Now I can read every- were strained through -overwork or must Li M
Oto principal, give it the acme careful thing without my glasses and my eyes d it U out of the very fee preparatlone
HIGHEST PRICES PAID is 10% in. long, somewhat lozenge- trial I have and there is no doubt in m not hurt any more. At night• they would f 1 ahoald be kept on hand fol regular ass
shaped, and 1% in, across at the mind they ,will come to the conclusion pain dreadful! Now they feel flue all the n�most every family." Bon Opto refected t� - IN fiOr 'OULTRY AM p y {{�� broadest art. The smaller one is have, namelq, that the Bon Oyto metho time. It wrs like a mtrecla to me" A ]aQy
11add Pr D opens the door for the curs. of man eye wbo used tt says: "The atmos here seemed remed It is an ethical pregaration the for -
y wt P mala !ng printed on the pec age. the nTann
more knife -shaped, and 7% in. in troubles which hays heretofore been impos- has with or without lasses but after using factnren aoarnat« ft to atrensthen eyed et
Pl•aai write for particulars. P , P y g
length b 4r' in. in width. It WKS Very simp to cope with. The treatment is eo this prescription for 16 days everything '0 Dcr cent in sire west's um In many
!. l0uX= #A CO.. y ry simple !n its application that it can be need seems clear. I can read even fine print stances or refun� the monef. �t fa'dispeGsed
>q sotas•ootifsa 1Lat3cM, a[aatrjal unusual for the Anglo-Saxons to be Ott home by anyone of average intelligence. without glasses." Another who used it by all Rood druaaiats, faaludin a'eneral
buried with their swords. W my own practice I have area !t strengthen saga; "I was botber•d with as atria tore•; also by (3. Tamblyn and"T, gatos
a .._ - _ Z Co» Toronto.r
- ... ... .. .. �.w :. "..': '., i�-. ..,. .' ;,, v.:,Z, .t .'.'�yi�..x. � ,R. s+'' •' x$ -;;r. w,. .. Q.x..,s� ''Y.?„"�;�
.... ....+a... ..._...._-...-_:.:•is�,?6�-..-.-�+ria��'�5..._.._.:.,..,:__..:e5.7•.:uc�".�li'C..Yd.:'•k5ti".,,e.... .. _..s;.....:,u....a�.r...... ,....._*,v....... ..;._oua' ,�a ..,�.. _ __._ . �v:s,:�,_..,...�v,•-•s�:_�^ri�e�:._t.sr%.15,..:7._y,'3..irsx,.,r:s-•,:&�'kr�r.�?�?•G':.��_:�.e �d'ii::it,',�"`er.•5,:�^i,-.�.
` t..� �rsvel dive%CiS<(i, also 82 yds div 48, mental to the best interests of urban
'
L%Md"_1
audi�y Miler Bros.1yde div 61.10.90; di.Wriab, v it would have the eQeet o!\' t C' H A R DS^O N ' S'iltfdaaoedtsatfMONsSidne Bennett, 48 yds div 54, 4.80 ; causing many farmers to abandon Lhewrith pge. Jas V . 75 yds div 66..7.60 ;. D, dairying. business. �We twiteve the�_- - Barrell; 1 high cost of distribution of milk to be t••�7
ydi div 67. 8.10 ; G. Gates. _ ; _ .i. -
7 yds div 4 7011 ; M Hollidav, 12 yds responsible for the pre"at abnormal
It div 1$. 1:80 ; F li Richardson, y _- g iii y
9 ds pci.lea, which ars heirs ob ecte•i to b
`11.60.perieV ;;13136 if paid in advasa. div 22, 90c ; R T Davidsou, 00 yde div
consumers, and would suggest that the _ 'You are paying at le1#IB_t
81, 8.00 ;also 82 yds div 82, 8 20 ; Wm City Council would direct their el3oets
Sleopp, 89 yds div 19, 8�0 ; also 49 yds towards affecting a. :heapes means of
JOHN - MURKAR, Proprietor. div 4.4 00 ; L Squires, 246 yds div 4, distribution, if desirous of aiding ean. 6Ci per pound for
�4.Ii0; A J Prouse, I50 yde div 4, 16,00; sumers. and that a copy of this ewaolu- -= '-
R CStork, 90 yde div 4, 8.00 A Holli- tion be forwarded to lion. W. J. PA AM
tae•
Noma AND COMM[NTi day, 14 yds div 1, 1.40 ; James (trills, 'Hanna, Food Controller. 7-1
` - -
16 yde div 1. 1.60 ; M J Kennedy, 48 The counciLiben. a4ljouened to meet Don't (�O
'f3ermany _ie , beginning to feel yde div 1, 4.80 ; St. Vincent de Paul again on Monday, the 6th da of No- Society,. Toronto. -20 yde div- 21, 2,00-; vearber, for the transaction of general
. , the pinch more now than she has A J Poynter, overseer div 81. com ata- business.
' ever done since the war began. Cute labor returned as unperformed _ _e F
The nation is now realizing that and collected in taxes in 1918 and 1917, - -
J_ 11.95 ; E L Chapman. overseer div 6. E EDS will sell.
mer conquests are at an end, and com statute labor returned unperform
'they are now only hanging on to ed and collected in taxes in 1915, 1916 Aleike, Red Clover. Timothy and all you much superior
sense the `beet peace terms pus- and 1917, 95.25 ; R Wilson, com stat- kinds of seeds. _
ate labor in 1915 for div 43. 20:25 ; B. - _; bulk Tea, green, black or
nil&. They are . steadily but Parker, bel for gravel, 2.55 ; J, Hor- We are in the -market -and are prepar-
ed to a the highest market rices.
,Surely losing ground in France toy, 63 yda gravel con 9, 6,30 ;- D A pay g p mixed at 4� cents per pound.
Pugh, 75 yde, con 7, 7.E0 : Jas Evans, The best equipped cleaning mills f
end Belgium. The British army 65 yds con 9, 6 60 ; Webster Bros, 6i in the country. - -
81as•as their object the capture of yds can.4. 6.5D; T. Oliver, gravelling Send us samples, or communicate with T E A ►�
Kinsale rd in 6th and 6th cone, 154,85.; us before selling. Q
the Belgium Coast, with .the most also gravelling at culvert con 7 lot 9, C H A I \ D S D N ' S
valuable submarine base. At 600 ; J M Gerow, 30 gale bridge paint, 'Take advantage Of the best Seed Mart- -
least this is the opinion held by 10.00• Stein cine world.
' A by-law was passed raising the res. Hell .or Independent phone. "Buy all your Groceries at the Grocer's,," _
,the general'
public- and in this Ward for the apprehension and killing Prompt, efficient and reliable- service
!work they will be assisted by the of doge found worr.y.ing sheep from in handling Seeds guaranteed.
'navy and -the aerial force. If they to 810 for each dog. J, H. DOWNEY COMP" .Fickerin Hardware Store 1
Moved by Mr. Forgie, seconded by !
- .accomplish this before the new Mr. Richardson, that whereas the WHITBY, ONTARIO
year it will -have a most disastrous question of the price of milk is under
effect upon the morale of the tier coneideratlon at the present time and _
owing to the unreasonable attitude of The Fruit Store - u a
yuan armv. As winter is now ap- the Board of Control•of Toronto in un- THE E SEST
broaching, war operations on . a fwtty blaming the producers for the HAS THS QUALITY
wast scale will soon diecutxtiflar, ihcrease in price. We beg to direct
attention to the following facts ; Melons, Pennines
-but the allies will be ready for a 1,' The depletion of rural population $
- terrifle drive in the spring. The in Ontario is the outcome of inade- Plums,
United states will then be read gnate returns to farm9rB for labor and
y investment. making 'conditions set -i- and' fall Other Frdts
: - four the "fray. She has already one.aadinconsideringtheaboyeques-
-
eeat alarger army to France than tion, it is essential that labor and in- In semon.
vestment be considered on the same
- 17anada
has,,and by - spring the basla in rural as in urban municipal!- NEIL60N'B ICE CREAM
,American army w111 be of each ties _
2 The revenue from dairying is not Plain, in cones, sundaes or in
dimensions as will stagger the on a parity with the revenue from Ice-cream sodas -al ways good,
Hermans.- Besides the aerial other branches of farming.. or from _
force of the allies will perform a other lines of business and enterprises. %>I J�^u's .
�0bet im rtant In bringing Therefore, it to elipedient that any , J. Q ,
po pari; R S fiction thaCwould.t•ake from dairying �- "
about the final victory. Unless its rightful returns would be deist Pkxa'b$ : +' o0t�'t0 The Pandora
,internal tronbles io Germany _ i01V EARTH
!terminate the war before, we need _ v !'g The Happy Thought
..- ` ,.loot expect" to seethe end before
inert year. JOl�ll, S. BAL DON, `" PIC1 ERING
,the 15th lost.
COUNCIL
CREAM OF- THE WEST FLOUR .�.
The above Council met on. ]gond&' , -
Inst. Members all prewar. Tor'Good, Good, � Iloleoine read --
H
+the reeve is the, chair. BANX
' The minutes of the Inst meeting - - -_ _ ..... _ _ _ �STANDARD
mere read and approved.
A number of accounts were present Its the Flour that makes the Arend; therefore, you can't get best OF CANADA
r .ed for payment and" referred to the results Emirs an inferior Rrt}de. That's _
tree five standing committees. - why we recommend rFlt t TOROs+TO
pec _ IH15AD O
Communications were read from the
- _ fdHowtng !! y
E. L Newcombe. Deputy. Minister
"CREAM
+'Your surplus earninga 1<n Out
of Justice, seting for free use of muni- CREAM OF THE WEST -
,cipal building for aittings of conscrip-
tion tribunal. Savings artment earn inter-
,, - D. -Simpson A Co-., asking rebate aD =` -aha best Bread Flour on the market. n 8 Dep -
business tax in 1914, 1915 and 1916.
A. H. Abbott, Secretary of British esT •i, , a 7 a est at current rate. > -
�• _ 'Red Crone, Spears
exie Monaro'h Pastry :- -Queen City- Blend PICK�RING BRANCH,
J. V., r as to c e �ded repairs at
bridge on 7th con. at sideline betweeD..
'lots 80 and 81..
are splendid Flours. Try them. - R. W. GORDON, MmaYsr. i0 Q Q Branch also at Whah►
The standing committees nn Relief -
2 reported and recommended thefolldw- - - — -- -- - -
ppaayywent : J. Lear 1 bbl flour for ''��� - . •
tube B�silby family. 117L The Campbell a lour mills co., Ltd. �4The News Office' for Sale Bills
The standing committee on Bonuses -
t
tar Wire Fences. Drainecom ge egged ten, - �' - — -
an at rods reported exon of 8 , Pcu h bonus
Now ddvert4ae�ats.---
- ghas Story. 80 rods -on lot 8o, coin 7,
_. 1i190� Fred Wright, 48 rods ea lot 20, %ANTED -At once, a general ser-
, con 7, 6.46 ; John Percy, 80 rods on lot Whitby, nc Good .aces. Apply to A: lbaadat.
•.517. con 4. 12,00. )•ants The standing committee on Contin- OR SALE -4 Collie pupa. Apply
Teles reported -and recommended- Fto Fred i.aeey, lot 3a S. F. coa. t'ietertss, _
the following payments : C. W. Park. Ind. ptrone, Mark 607 49
as 3 j�
+' war,
agent,- premium on Ooilector's STOVE FOR' SALE -Coal heater; .Jlyiake � Your 'Winter Evenings 3
'bond, 20.00 D. _ Beaton, seryls ea Famous. in Rood condition. �. J sell cheap:. - -at Home Enjoyable by Owning a
selectioa._jlLrors. 20.00_;. R. --R. Mtiw- For f+,ttlurwrtscaianapp�y[o w. 7oC FraCmer.
- --` bray, do, 10.00 ; Ed Willson, assessor, L -.090°t•
a do, 10.00; British Red Cross Society, vTOVE FOR BALL -Parlor cook. :I
grant, 1000.{10 ; Canadian Red- arose .0 g� ai new. Having installed a furnace,
'.Society, grant, 1000.00 : 11. R Beaton, have no further use for acme. .For part=lan
,on account of eatery, 76-00 ; John l+dar• apply at News Office. 2t[ ono N
tare printing and stationery,' 6.26
OAY GELDING -3 08, 151 hands.
The committee recommend granting welt bred, sound. good looker, not broken,
:. f Q
Justice for the free use of the hall, the Gleeson. Greenwood, a e beautiful driver, M.
•
the request of the 'de sty Minister o will x11 n fit, stioula make ... .. ,., ..
government to furnish their own fuel VOR SALE -UDP re'•istcred lSltrop-�� BLE is aOtl�ag that will bring into your
sons light. - - 1` shin ram. aged, and six l bs ready for use. honic enjoyallnt in Such varied. fortne a� a
The standing committee on Dam. Also t• ree collie pups. Amos Brlgnall, lot 23.
a►gee for Sheep Killed by Dogs report- 4, Pickering. Ind phone 2796 4-e Giaioaoia. Psaetiaaliy every kind of entertain -
con. add as follow@ ; Wm Peebles, for one pp ACRE FARM TO RENT -Lot mat that the stage offers is music, oratory, rECitti-
grade Shropshire lamb killed, 14.00 ; •2 34, -Con. 1, Pickering, Splendid dairy tarsi ti0a, lice. is rGprOdliOld sad at y0us eomlaand, at a
t A. L. Milne, inspecting same >DC - G. with Plenty of all year round pasture, with good
i iB, Pugh, one reg Shropshire -ewe and -Pring. Hou.&, barn and silo. Fpr further par- : Rti�t s notice, without stirringontside your door. 4
C one tborongbted Shropeh[re lamb. elf- ,culan apply to J. P. White, Highland Creek, t-4 ,
gable for registration, killed, 90.00. A. SHEEP AND SHORTHORNS FOR You aro news at a Pose to make your frim
,L. ull
Milne, inspecting same, 2.2D. sale ---Two Oxford ewes, two Oxford laasbs. gra t1101Ot>I�1>Sy Q t' TTtCTe sled be a0 d
The standing- commute Oa Ronde one Hampshire ram and two Shorthom -bulls, a-taoments where due to a Grafonola.
g _ and 12 months old, respectively, registered w
and Bridges nported and recommend- Batty, west Hill, stop 42. Kingston Road. 42-11' M
-ed the following payments : Abifah r yams �� W
Forsyth, building two culverts bet Iota L' ?ORSALE serviceable horse fromUP
-22 and 88 in con 6, 141.16 On hauling aged ll years, will evil cheap. Also • nam -
1 R bet of oak barrels, two aaitable for vinegar bar-
gravel, °stone, -cement, etc., for same, rels.- Apply at the Pickering Bakery utf pm.this swill aim you can secure a perfectly dependable
68.26, and 3 loads gravel for sideline inalrumeat that has most all the special features that ditties-
be0ot8 32 and' N in con -13.2.25; Sam r OST -On Altona road, between -
;r : Dis6e and others, for work on. con 7, 1.1 lots 22 and. 33, con. 3; -Pickering, between gutab the .Colnmbia Grafoaola., Other prices ars $33, $N,
y John Gartand's and John McGriskin's gates, on =lfi9, =186, up to SM., and ill t4+7 be bought toren its • .
lot 6, 21.00; W. H. Chester, repairing Tuesday evening, Oct, 9th, a pocket book con- ,.
rail! on Rou shill 8.00 A. E Ham- on extremel easy.terms.,
ilton, re • sideline bet 22 and 22 Con 4, be!McGitakiy rewaCherded
by ret a note. Finder will
n$ g to sing a s re of mo by returning same -to John —y
18.15, B W. Lotton, rep Maxwell's sk
dill con 1, 63.94 ; L. Neale, gravelling For Sale or To Rent Small Am01int Only
to .,bet 10 and 11 con 1, 6.00 ; A. Boyes,
rep --bridge - bet- 10 and 11 con 2, 8.87: One portable $aM Mill situated in e _
`Wm Gaston, Loan and teamongrader, the .Province of Saskatchewan, con- I!Teed be - Paid Down •
: - -:6.06 ; Roy Morgan, hauling gravel on sistinK of one 25 h. P. engine, Water.
cos 9 Opp 8, !! 10 11 and 16, also man our saw mill. cut o8 saw, planer, lath y� have any type of GrsfonoL sent to your home _
and team on grader for 3 days, 167.00; mill, every tool for the manufacture
1. :.47 Sargent,' piping for culverts. lots 32 of lumber, and two thousand logs to at Dace on payment of a e1na11 fraction of the purchase price. --
r and 3l! con 6, 9.47 ; T. Patterson, re- start with. Ox4e*-to a decline in my The balance will be arranged is little weedy sunis to be $1
pairs to grader, 16,25; T. E. Stephen-
s _ health I alio. forced ,to give up a par- paid after at your convenience, - - ---- • • -
son, re pick plow and grader, 8,25
,. pp tion of my buaineee. therefore, would Now is the time to decide, because you can gat the full This Handsome
: J. W. Gregg, 84 bbls cement for cul- sell or rent to the right part Must
' vests on sideline bet 82 and t8 con 6,
y
be a bttstlei• and' be prepared to take 35 .1'
advantage of'en eat chat a Cisafwtola will bring -foe
78.10 ; John Gauslin. rep culvert on Possession as soon as , eeible, ne sats �� - Crafonola
sideline bet 12 and 18 con 9 also haul- p p° indoor evenings era hero
r of lumber is good. - -
dnn�� ggrraavel on con S Opp 14, 25.00 ; C.
Field, 18 yds gravel 'for base line bet , 80.10 Bjor CHARLBS SHAW, , ,Rask. _ CO ♦ V e Lidi lle, Agent,- Pickering, Ontario
i}
19'and it I&W, Wm Philp, 45 yards -
,rl. = _.��". ,_..mac_..__ .. _. ...+�. e...+ex.,. :.,
m3.�`• ,: - __:, ,..zr: _ its;.,_., ,. � . ,, :..ate":�,•.hcri�'-•:mow —a.. v..l v'c. eti.:. 1ta.._.c.,..�`."�.7&.`'�'.-•.: _...r..tH,,.�'%/�C« i,�,.. �.•t._
i .s• y...a°-,.viI s'�i�' 'mr*(Lc�.77 r'T ,'1r. '.�.,lf, ""-ra-, '�"•`Ft ,
uuw yf. w _ , ee::ur ..Ar -;sem• ,u ,.r. kc' "$!""a� '�'•'
s •'
t ial.wwastoat The oosl situation in Claremont PA���T1►? �� V
Mre..Waliosd spending a week is very serious and is -caseing� cos VV iiLLiiii,,
with friends in Voronto. eidenble aLrm to the people and ,
vicinity. % So • far, -few-hare any, - - -
T4crass Birkett had a business, coal on hand and there to no pros-
to Columbus on Saturday pact of immediate relief.
Mrs. Thos. Pearson visited her
sieter, Mrs. Wm. Tiirvee, of Myr-
tle. on Snndayy. • �"a
James Middleto¢'e Bale on Mon. SATURDAY, OCT. Bots -Auction sale - . :. • /. _ .•�,
day was well attended and good of horses, ponies, phaeton, cutter, /0E . CREAM • I
prices realized. sum
toobiis, furniture, eto.,at White -
vale, the Property of Wesley ._Burk.
Miss Margaret Macnab is spend. holder. Sale at 2 o'clock. See bills. Constantly on hand, also
in *& few days this- week --with Fred Postm auctioneer. soft drinks on ice.
friends in the cit yy BATIIRDAY, OC!'. 20Th -Auction sale BREAD, BUNS and CAKES
James Underhill has just recent- of rigs, furniture. aphplee,•peare etc., Patterson's Chocolates.
' ly .secured three carloads of cattle the property of the estate of the
for feeding purposes. late .Win. Ham, at lot 11, con. 2, Both phones. in shop.
Luoer Bowes, of Peterboro, has Pickering. Sale at two. See bills.
_ been spending a week here with W. B. Powell, auctioneer.' H. $. Mormejl, Pickering
`hie mother, Mrs. Readmaa. TuBODAY, Oct. 23RD—Auction sale of
Thomas Birkett spent a' 'couple horses,-eattle, implements, furniture
of days this week with friends be- etc., at lot 32, con. 1, Pickering (near In Unity Where is Strength
tween Whitbyand Oshawa. Cherrywood station, q. N. R.. the
Mrs. A. D. Peters end daughters Property of Mrs. Mary Lowery. Sale
atone. � See bills. • Fred. Postill. There is a great movement atres-
Misses Mabel and Edith, were in Auctioneer. ent for co-operation among the iparm-
- •. Toronto for a few days last week. wxDNEBDAYj OcT. 24TH -Auction ere of Ontario and every farmer is
Lyman and Mrs. Pllkey and Ed. sale of furniture etc., at lot.13. B. F. invited to join the good work.
and Mrs. Gibson motored to Whit. -con., Pickering, the property of Attend the meetings of the U. S. O.
by on Sunday and spent the d.ay Mrs, BeDj. Fawcett.. Sale st .one. Club and become better acquainted
with friends._ See bills.. W.7 Powell; auctioneer, with your neighbor and mutt;al re-
. Those having shopping to do THURSDAY. OcT. 25TH -Auction sale spect and eonSdence will develop.
should bear in mind that, begin- of mare, vehicles, household furni- Room for a few orders of twine yet,
sing with Oct 115th, stores close at ture etc., the property -of S: R.- Pen- place diem with the secretary. and all
$o'clock, sharp. nock, in the Village of Whitevale, those getting twine through the club
Mn. J. H. Beal left on Tuesday Sale at one, See hills. Fred Postill, are asked to get itgpeooraptly from lir.
to spend a con Is O! weeks with auctioneer. Marquis or Lorne Puckrtu.
'f
her daughter, l[rs. John Heaeted, SATURDAY. OCT. 27TH -Auction sale
e! Mayville, Nish. of farm stock, implements. hay, United Farmers'
y grain and roots, the property of
- The commi1ttes appointed by the MarshallCrrzier, lot 7. con. 7. Ux- -. Club Pickering.
Women's Institute were ba on bridg(
e, 9 miles north of Balsam). !
Vuesday packing Christmas boxes Sale atone o'clock. sharp. Wm.
for the boys overseas. Maw, auctioneer.
ad Joseph Improving
we are Wale o f hos Oct. eler-Auction DISNEY B
kLd to know, is improving nicely sale of horses. Shropshire sheep sad
after his reeea t illness and is able implements, the property of F. L.
to be around the house. Green. Greenwood. Sale at one
- Thoe..IL and Mrs. Stephenson o'clock, sharp. Wm. Maw. auction- PIIneral DlrectoT6
and daughters spent Sunday with
-ithe former's sister, Mrs. Charles FRIDAY. Nov, 2nD etAred oa sale of
Harris and family,of Oshawa. grasee, and regtettl ea and high- and Embalmers,
grade Fborthoro cattle at lot 28. cos.
Thomas Coady, who has been g, Pickering (8 miles from Clare- ^
ieonfined to his bed for several wont), the property of Andrew and Whitby, - Ontario
week$ with a severe attack 'pf Cecil Story. Bale atone. See bilis.
1pneumonia, Is now able to be np W.. B. Powell, auctioneer.
And around the bougie. CailB answered promptly at
S. F. and Mrs. Robbins motored COAL and �-v R A IN 9 y
'tct 'Oehawa on Tuesday.The til�'lil, � hogs b motor.
were accompanied by Rev. A e
i%' RM _f1 J•P'�.Z T�9q�� .�A.Y"'M•T��... .'i! �Q'!'�1� `;� 'i� �7v.•'LU I'A t,
THE -'DOMINION BANK
Capital sad sail Riser.• ;ia.000Aoo
: ;Savings - Department
=ass f°a assay =Us. >ss T Asa taeit V-06 _10 • !w, _
ialtass st a N= "a ass posesst—gds. eibalpm"
- >Daltaeft� ° , sats ae • ad{ad a aooasap twins a yeie. hlo
-
�?
WHITBY BRANCH:, "& D. TERRY; Manager.
s
!=>•tiRitiRR>•villi)•i)ott)rMi=)t!t>•t>tflftiff•letailt!•/!M!)lltir)•Jrt..:
;•.
_ -
- F LY s K0.0751.
This is just the thing to pat on your stock to keep the, flies
away. Get- a supply and thus increase.
- the supply of milk.
�
PLOW—SHARES
For all kinds of Plows on hand and they are sold at _
y
the lowest possible prices at
CHAS-, SARGENT'S'..
.CLARE MONT, Ont.'_
Summer - Footwear
Our stock of Summer Footwear includes the latest styles
PUMPS and OXFORDS in Vivi Kid, Patent Leather, Gun Metal and
Dark Brow a Calf.
XAltwn who attended a meeting -- No extra charge for custance
-o! Whitby Presbptorrpp Hard and -soft rkal of the beet
The Women's Inetltate have a _ quality on hand. We have the finest Hearse " White Ceavas and Buck8kln Boots. 'shoes and P=ps
qquantity of sewingon hand now q y
- for the Red Cross. Pyjamas cat .and equipment outside See our line of Fleet Foot Outing Shoes for Men, s
-.
gout, ready for making, can be had Highest price paid for Barley, Of Toronto Women and Children
-
at Mrs. Fred Farmer a Rye and Buckwheat delivered - - -
A large number of the young est S ink's Mill. N -
men hereabouts have filled in the - - p - Bell Phone, day or night. No. lig JS ap E E L 5 0 +�
]papers in connection with the con. -
ecription act. Many are applying' Pickering Station Coal Co. -Independent, day, No. 52 BROCK STREET, t - WHITBY, ONT.
:'for exemption on the statutory - Nights and Sundays No. 85 G -
grounds. TIME TABLE-Ptokwin` Station O
The heavy rain of last week has T. B. Trains going East duras follows-
nt the lead is good shape for the No. a Mai 1 8.08 s m- Don't miss m Gigantic Bale
_
.0
all plowing, .. 2s Looa1' 248 P. 1[. y
! but as the farmers
so Local 6.t4 P, U. :dating from October
are very
busy with other work, Traim going acct due v follows- 19th t0 27th. • -
very little fall plowing has so far po. 29 Local To. 27 A. 1[. - - _ -
been done- .. 27 LoaatP.M.- ' -
7.4 Soo pairs lien's Military Boota. , ,
Thos. E. Stephenson and two •�� MW 7.40 F. �. regular x 49, going at 4.85 A full line of Gi-reen s .and Lear a Bread
daughters, Misses Vela and Merle. Sunday included Leary
's
,were at the fifth line church- on 100 pairs Men's Fine Boon,
~ "
Monday evening assisting in their W1ter, Pare Pater rergufarb.00. going at 360 :;and Pastry Flours, also
entertainment in connection with f 100 pairs Ldiee' Fine Hoogr, -
• .the anniversary. - regular 6.00. going at 8.60 Flour _ ai
ry ,Purity Bread Flo
John Neal. formers o! - Clare- if you are wise you will use the only
y =-Me otbw bargates. but space .
moat, was very on
eeessful in show- Ideal well, drilled by Chas. B. hies. will not admit mention.
ins his registered mares and his who is agent for Wind Mills, Gasoline O I L a ,0 1 Z B
Holstein cattle at the Mt. Forest Engines, all kinds of pipe and fittings J. F I N G O L D
fair, winning three first and two for water works. Also bath room its- uaeOline and Motor OIIE. Axle finesse aIIfZ es
`e __a tures. etc. Everything given careful NORTH, CLA.REMONT
-;-�,e�Qu prises and the champion. ---== - ship, --
attention. -- Machine Dile of various kinds
' A number from here went down
- to Brougham on Tuesday evening - 'RICE'S PUMP WORKS. _
Ito hear Rev. Dr. Marsh's talk on521.. . Home Tel. 5Whitevale, flak -.A full line Of Barnes' Baskets 8lway8 - -i
-The Bermuda Islands". The , =
-lime-light views were excellent onhand.-
_ . and the talk on the Sunny. South We Want Now
was most interesting. A reliable lige -
The appeal for presents for the to sell Pelham's Peerless Fruit and
ive a during Fall and • •
were ee
ae which stat Tr
v 'res n name - .
1bo s. o e Or B ..
li y
in the form ofa -shower in the Winter months. Good pay, exclusive
Baptist church oq Tuesday even- territoryy tree selling equipment. $RQQ•Q►$A�� r �1�T 0 .
zng of last week, met .with a very Over eo0-Acres of the choicest Nurs _.Of all materials and design
hearty response by the residents ery Stock, including xzw varieties, heel is stent. It will pay you
po -controlled by us. _. Handsome up -to- to oall at our works acd inspect our stock .
-of the village and barrftnding i i ,. etib �+ '�larern�n diver
countryy date selling equipment end a splendid and obtain prices Dont be miaW e! q .rs
J H.� Neil.. Canadian -grown stock to offer custom- eseate we do act employ sbom, eonsaq s ° C.0! v
Lucas, patchaged e18,. Weare not jobbers. Write now ly we eau, sad do throw •oII the sgeatt e b Ea
from James Underhill last week for agency teems to oommissioa o! 10 per coot., you all • • • �3 we,
oertsini esti oreh from as._� e 'Bus meets all Trains - -
two carloads of pre -bred Cots- PELHAM.NURSERY.CO., 7 by p alias •
Wold sheep for shipment to his " Toionto, Ont. eau eolioitsd. ° ty a ee •. to ° am First-class Rigs to hire -day or •{
farm in the State of Utah. Mr. N. B.-Catalogue=sent on request to NNITiT RRANITE.. CO.. - 9 • r+ = QS rc ! E ►R Q m night at lowest prices. {�a
Underhill enjoys a wide gputs- applican for agencies or purehaeers Onoe and works, ` i Whitby, Ontario Q l°KS• s a phone 1$05.
- tion to a breeder of thorough -bred of Nurse stock 61-13 E, o_�Mg . o _
n i
Cotswolds. bE1s� 3 ° O� 'Z'hQ$. Saadersoa Son,
jq
Those of our business men whoo'er
could spare half a day utilized it ,1-
by going out into the woods in JL peo,
.�e . More' • M • s " - °"• Os --.-
J.ie PROPRIETORS
search of butternuts: Some, 1t 1e •1 ' aa' nab =
said, have laid in a supply of 8 to C °' 00.1, Karl y•
10 bags. Butternuts are a very «� ser a' -;- PICK:ERIN� -:-
"plentiful crop this year,- and soros, - - - � g e � .. m.. H.y I �
apparently, are adopting thio mother B• Mone Savin Event t• •� a.� J a•' O:
means of reducing the high cost of y _r ie o o, ...
July • -. LUMBER YARD
living. Extra quality Blue Serine, riRular price 1.16. per yard, b fi 8 m a a. s•DtI N
n Mise'Edytbe Law, of Toronto, at 98 cents.
k+isited with relati+es and friends ;? I xo. m ;
In the village. over Sunday. At Three pieces of Scotch Plaid, all different patterns, ffi !3 '°`� HARDWOOD FLOORING
the evening service in the Meth- Specials cited for this week only at 49c, 59c and 60c -
y p y Jancary 1917-1Whitby 9, oebows 6Brotioam We can suppl hardwood flooring
pdist church she sang a solo wbich 5, Port Perry 7, Uzbridxe 11, Qaaninetouflo, in beech, birch, maple, plain and
was highly appreciated, and those -Black and w-hite check Dress Goods, a limited amount _
Beaverton 9, Uptersro.e B _' ' quartered. ' White and red oak in , ''
who bad the good fortune to heap at this price, at 49c per yard: - --� all grades, widths and thickness
hopethat they -may again Le . ,Men's heavy fall Boots, regular price $5, specially ,NO T I C E
favored by listening to her beast- priced at $4.39, this week only, _ -_ Help being eearce I will be pre ROOFING }
iful voice.
Andrew & Cecil Story will hold McLaren's Jelly Powders, ali flavors; regular price 2 for 25c, specially pared to do chopping and Buy Ruady r Ready Rooadd ins, the -
sn atletion sale of horses and.'reg- priced for this week at 8 for 25 cents. oat flaking only on first ready roofing, made in 1891
istered and high grade shorthorn Monday, Wednesday and Friday, SHINGLES
cattle on Friday, Nov. 2nd. Ow- n lb can Baking_Powder, regular price_25 cents, at lq tante during the mouth of March. Choice B. C. red cedar shingles t
for this -week only.
ing to the destmetion of their barn y' _. _ _ After that date on Monday and
- and stables as well as their sea- Friday of,each week. ► .,�
- on's crop of bay by lightning la MCE N ;Also, for sale a gnsaty.o! W. D. Gordon � i�oII�
•s
summer they are compelled to die- E 'R 2 -it hardwood.
dispose of their stock. coneegnent- a • .. _ PICSEIiINt A
John F. B
I there will be no reserve, Bee a _ ales, �>fBeIITP00d and Inde nt phones
Sial in another eclawn. LP I C K E R I N Gl
.r:-....,. '� M�•Y.. .. 4-.�, . . ....: �.�. ': .•.�.....w:e,. �c'i.,..T._...:-.,�: .. i..e..•�. .._-.....__acv:. v+.^3i:' .,..... _� -s<: .. ._... . _... _.. .._ .... ... ,. _-. ._ -_=:w: .. _. .. „4..�....s'�._._-'�.4r.a..:.,.....�.S,:ixsk:4•a.-r!:aa+'-_M�_�,._..•t..°R'._.ro.:•s�Zz:.�e`rt'!�•C3'D.e.+".7r.+-y. t;Ev,� Miws�'dcs..,
ry, . , .Y k n'z'yr,,•.- �Wd i�' :..✓. ._ . a � Cw,•.e .�.,.. nrw r... '.� .s! - :.�� i; `cen..�. ,�1: ..,q... ✓ +."s+v:�. '� -. 4� .rte, �",,.,; a.'e, �i..-TL•�^ s. w 1's`�if
_
r -
. . _7.s••
a
- --- --- - - Mar�ett- 0-f- & 'World .
'" `� Yc/r�t� ,,,f;� • • ' - >•rraQatnAa w
v Toronto.'Oe t. 10- wh^a�-
No. 1 Northern. $2,28No. 2 do.. $2.2+1:
h r No. 8 do.. $217: No. 4 wheat. $2.1:1. In-
d ' r" store Fort William. including 2c. ter.
+ Manitoba oats -No, 2 C.%,%,.. 68c; No. 3
C.`'1'., 113c: extra No. •1, feed, 831c: No.
feed, 62c, in store Fort Villiam.
American corn -No, 3 yellow, nominal
° Ontario oats -No.' 2 white. 62 to 63c,
+ nominal; Mo. 8. do., •61 to 62c. no nal,
h F according to freights outside.
x fi y Ontario wheat -New. No. 2 Winter. � i��� i�� � 24AP IStADEII
$2.22: baste, 1n store, Montreal. lwu�oe
Peas -No. 2, -nominal. ■•wsuw'<�\ "� J \
c Sr
Barley -Malting. $1.16 to $1.18, ac- , 1
r v+ cording to freights outside..
17anftoba flour -First patents. 1n jute
k-
bugs, 811.60; 2nd. do., =lit strong ba en _ _��•'�a' ��J_
do.. 310.00, Toronto.
less. 43 to 44c. i ct?p� a
Rye -No. 2, 81.75, according to• '�'�\ "G�,{ �•;'�;� ,,,�i � •s �• ti: ''� ,
freights outside.
Ontario flour-tiYinter. ' according to z.y' xZ
sample, 89.80, in bags. Montreal; 18,60. T s
y r
Toronto prompt shipment
rr i^ 4 ldfilfeed-Car. lots-1)eli.vered Mont-
• t real freights, bags included, bran per i �'%✓� a - ,
ton, $36; shorts. do., $'42; middlings, do.,
145 to $46; good' feed flour, per bas.
s.s �•�.• ��'s� fs 4r:',. 33.25. F ��• i r - '
Hay -No. 1. new, per ton. $12 to $13;
' . A
mixed, E 11. track' ronto.
Straws-Car9fot1
s, . Per tk
on,$T to $7.60,
\ " track Toronto.
Country Produos-Wholssale
u r Y Butter -Creamery, solids, per Tb. 423
J `,f.• yf
i� to 43c: prints, per lb, Si to 44c; dairy,
<A per' lb. 35 to 360. E �- r ,-•' f;, %� s
v<.., Eggs= -Per dozen. 8
tide at
pre selling gpri to the' retail
trade of the following prices:-
- Cheese -New, large; 23 to 236c: twins,
231 to '233c; triplets 231 to 24c: old
The King of Italy, accompanied by !he Duke of Connaught, at a decoratioia large. 30c; twine, 301c;, triplets, 806c. "---
Butter-Fresli dairy, choldb. 40 td 41c; i Something they will never do for the.Fatheriand.-Vancouver Province.
on the Italian front. Italian Official Photo. creamery prints. 45 to 46c: solids, 44 to
46c.
-- - -- - - - >.gga-raw lard: in cartons. 61 to 6a�Y STOP MAKING PREICR STOP
HAIG'S TROOPS GEIOV�ANS PLO`�TED out 0f cartons. 460
Dressed poultry -Spring chickens, 26
14 to fowl. to 22c: sd o 32 per dor.,
14 to $4.60; ry-Tturkeys. a to 82c: pucka, CANDIES AND JAM ENEMY ATTACKS .
- IRRESISTIBLE TO DESTROY C.P.R. Spring, , lb Reese. 16c.
Lire poultry -Turkeys 21c: Spring
� chickens, lb. 20c; hens, 16 to 200; ducks.
Spririj 15; geese, 12c. 1
on.
flne, - 16 - os.. 1
83,25; 12 oz.. 12.76; Nd. 2, 32.40 to 32.50. Short441- of Sugar is • Serious, , german Efforts Repulsed. on
"$team -Roller" is - Right Wold, Further In€ormation Concern.'! strained tins, 2&'s and 6's, 18c per lb;
i 10'9, 17 to 1.7bc;. 60's, lsi to 17c. - Says Food Controller. Verdun Front and in
Major-General Maurice Says. in Von Bernstorff a Plans. Beans -oto Canadian beans on 'market 1
y g `unit} last of October; ltnported stand- A despatch from Montreal says: Champagne.
A -despatch from London saga: A despatch from Washington says: pfeked, $7.76 per bush; Limas, per..lb„ The possibility of the banning of the'
--Secreta Lansing drew u on his' 163 to 161c. P Y g A despatch from Paris says: -The _
Major-General Frederick B. Maurice, -Secretary g P rotaes.. o
on.track-Ontario, bag, $1.40 manufacture of candies, confectionery official .communication issued by the
Chief Director of Mpitary Operations collection of secret German diplomatic. to $1.y�. _,� _ . and jam.because•of the sugar short- War Office on Thurs'lay says: -
at the war O e,'bn ekly talk correspondence again to aped further , Provisloas--Wholnala age was. hinted by Food" Controller "During the day the two artilleries
1 on Thursday with ted ,light upon what the German Foreign : Smokes meats -Hamm, medium. 3o .to ' Hanna in the course of his address to were active at various points along the
Press, after an o p!!a� -.-of - Office and General Staff were doing in ' 31c: do., heavy, 26 to 27c; cooked, 41 to , the Housewives' League here on front, particularly g
-.'.-the peat week's a British 1 this country while at peace with the 42c; rolls. 27 to !2Ar; breakfast bacon p xticularl in the region of
1 36 to 4uc backs. plain, 89, tv -40c; bone-- Thursday. L'Epine rte Chevregny, iouth of the
trout in Flanders.. United States less 43 to 44c. -Mr. Hanna said that the -amount Butte du Mesnil where our fire ar-
"We have eve to be confl- He gave to the public, without corn- I Cured meats -Long clear bacon, 276
every to 28c lb; clear bellies, 261 to 27c. of raw sugar available for the re- rested enemy groups who attempted
dent when 'we see at our men have . n'lent as usual, three brief cablegrams, Lara` pure lard, tierces, X266 to 27c; finers. in Canada and the- United to reach our small posts, and on the
done. But the flghtin is hard and disclosing that more than a year be- tubs, 63 to-24•ior• pails. -•i to 27iC
g compound, tierces, 22 to 221c; tubs, States was so small as to be the sub- right bank of the Meuse. Therg were
we do not think that the present Be- fore .submarine piracy drove America 221 to 221c; paps. 226 to 23c.
act of alarm in both countries. Dur -
7 no infantry. actions.
tries of battles in Flanders is going to to war the Berlin Government was • I ing the past ten days a crisis had de- "In Belgium during the night. - we gg
and the war. There is a great deal ' instructing Ambassador von Bernatorft >ltoatrsai asarkets veloped, but drastic measures were broke a a German attack delivered " y
- to arrange for destruction of Canadian \lontrea7, Oct. 16. �1ats-�'anaatan - p
' more hard ilghtfiig before'us. I; g Weetern No, 2 766c; No. 3, 75c; extra ,being -taken by the Departments' of east of Draeibank against our posi-
'would saythat the im rtaoce of railroads and to use Irish -Americans No. 1 feed 75c; No, $ local white. 72c; Food Control at Ottawa and Wash-'
- No. 3 loeal • white• lir, Barley- tions betwgen Victoire farm.andPa.
setting the American troops here as in carrying on. sabotage in their own Manitoba feed, 81.29; malting, $1, le to ington to insures stead- ' supply.
!
p PP tegoet farm.
quickly as possible and in the great- I country. They showed, too. that von it 81. Flour -Manitoba svring wheat Cuba, since the war began, was the • On the Aisne front an enemy pa -
est possible numbers has not been Bernstorff on his part was even = at strong batters, 110.90; Wintedr» patein; World's main source of sugar, and the! trol which was ,reeking to approach -
,diminished, I that 4arly- date seeking authority to choice. 811.25; straight rollers, $10.76 United States was in close contact out lines in the region of Cerny _was +�
"The word 'steam -roller which. support a campaign to influence Con- to $11.00: do. bags, 85.20 to $5,35. i with the Island, and Canada was not,
}idled oaas-Bbls,- 18 30; do, bags.- 80 dispersed.by our fire.
was so often used -in the early daps grecs. lbs. 34;00. Bran, 33b 00, Shorts, $40 ' Mr, Hanna said that a member of "On the right bank of the Meuse
of the 'war in connection with the, - to $4.2 l iiddli go, 148
860. t 3, $ver Mo nticae" his staff had been in Ngw York try-;' ( Verdun front) in -the -region of Hill -
Russian army, is --exactly' Life right NO CANADIAN 1.13ota. $11.60 to $11.00, -Cheese-Ftnest int to secure even a moderate sup- ; 344, the Germansmade an attack -
word to characterize the British ad- POTATOES FOR BRITAIN. westerns. 211c; flneRt easterns, z}Ec 1 but had not succeeded. The last
vanes in Flanders. it is an aSvattce ' Butt-er-ehopceet creamery --456 to 46ci ply, which enabled them to gain a footing
seconds. 46c. Eirge-Fresh. 53 to 64c ;consignment of . rear sugar !or Can momentarily in portions of one of -our
>> . 'not rapid, but insistent, irresistible.'. Ottawa. Oct. 14, -Lord Rhondda, selected. 47 to 4sc; No, 1- stock. 43 to ada was now on its way here. _ ads-anced trenches. After a spirit
ed
It goes up hill very slowly, but now it British Food Controller, has for- Pec' tia�, caitlots, » io, 41c. rotafoes _
is going down hill, and battles are warded to the High Commissioner for - x700,000.000 IN SIIELL9 engagement we repulsed the adversary
following each other more and more Canada in London a memorandum -re- i = and remained masters o! our posi-
ripidip." garding Lhe importation of Canadian Winnipeg Ochre -Cash prices- SENT FR0141 CANADA tions."
_ Wheat -No 1 Northern, $2,21; No. $,
into the United Kingdom. In do, $. l8, Ivo, 3, do,. $z 15: No, •4, $2.0'9; A de . tch from Montreal sa WILL BE NO REDUCTION-
1potatoes
he memorandum Lord Rhondda says nai�tio 32"cw: e'sc 1'�0'. 9� do., iesc Canada -has shipped sufficient tonnage BRITISH AIRMAN
IN PRICE OF WHEAT'. that as all available resources .will be cats No. 1 reed. 633c; No. 1 teed, 62c; of shells to the Old Country to build ATTACKS GV1�NL1►S
I required to maintain the supply of No. 2, do. 616c. Barley�•No. 3, s1.2o;LD
q pP y No, 4 81,15; rejected and feed, $1.10. nineteen bridges across the �t
!► despatch from Ottawas the essential foodstuffs such as urea Lawrence, each equal to the Quebec -
says: The t, Flax -No 1 N.-R'.C„ 82.936; No. $ C
view 1n official clrel" here is that the bacon and cheese, he is unable to ar-
• W., 12.976. No.. 8, do,. $2.761. _
Bridge, or sufficient to build sixty-six .. .. _.. .,•_ _
• ee fixed for wheat will be unchang- range facilities for the importation o! battleships of 18,000 tons each, so
ed. While no official guarantee is giv: ,Canadian potatoes. It is estimated ' �t"a Slates 1lsaikets Descends and Silences Enemy
i MtnneaDolta, Oct. 16, -Corn -No, $ Brigadier -Genera[ Sir Alexander Bez- - Machine Gun Fire.
en that all wheat offering will be that there will be in the United King- 'yellow, 31x1 to �$t.S9 oats- vo,. $ tram told the Canadian Society of Civil
bought at the price, it is asserted that dom this season a surplus of about a white. bs1 to :.6, Flour unchanged. Engineers in an address .on Thursday A despatch from London says: An _
-Bran. $80 to $31.
(here need be lib apprehension in this million tons of potatoes over the nor- Duluth, Oct. 16. -Linseed, $3.021 to- night. Sir Alexander said the- total • afflcial • statement on British aerial
regard: ' "I don't see why there should mal consumpEfon.-- -.-:._ sa.d4; arrive. $3.031; October, $3.ez9:
Nov ember, 83.02; -December,- 42 9-r ask- value of all the munitions and supplies operations issued on Thursday says:
be any fear of a reduction in .the 4>• ed; May, $3.02 asked. sent overseas since Sept., 1914, 'had ".On Tuesday and Wednesday, naval
prise," a high authority informed the NICHOLAS• ROMANOFF ` --- reached the enormous total of $700,- air patrols attacked enemy trenches
'Canadian Press Limited. "It ig the OBTAINS TRANSFER =T* stools lisarkets - I 000,00e. by' machine gun fire. One pilot,'being
race fixed f -0r the crop." Toronto, Oct 16. -Extra choice- The work was carried on in 400 , heavily shelled- by anti-aircraft guns,
m heavy steers, $11.00 to $1 .60; do., Rood .
A despatch from Petrograd says:- 1henvy:• $11.00 to .$11,50; butchers' cat- factories in Canada, three-fifths in the descended and attacked the gun
FATHER AND EIGHT SONS Nicholas Romanoff, the former Em- tie, choice, $10,16 to $10,60; do., good. manufacture of shells and tWo-fifths crews, scattering them and silencing.
$9.50 to $9,35; do, • medium, $0.00 . to basic supplies and the guns. `
HAVE JOINED THE FORCES 4�eelr'or of Russia, and his family have 89.35; do., common, $7,75' to 83.25; on components,
been transferred from Tobolsk, Si- butchers' ulls, choice, $9.30 to 18.75: shipbuilding. "Eal'ly on Wednesday naval raids
Vancouver, beria, do.; good bulla• $7.40 to $7,85; do., were'made on the Thorout and Lich-
Oct. -14,-A family- -at I to the Abolak Monastery, fou!- medium buns, $6.85 to $7,10; do„ rough
Clabnrn, B.C., which Las sent nine of teen miles from Tobolak. The trans -'bulls, $5.00 to $6.00: butchers' cows. GERMAN SEAMEN ARE SHOT tervelde, railway junctions and trains. - - ,
its members into the fighting forces of fer was made at the request of the
choice, Es, 25 to drum do.. good, 87 b: FOR REFUSAL TO MAN U-BOATS Large quantities of explosives were fi
g g q to $i,:5; do. medium. 3660 to $
6.ib;
their Empire, is believed to Bold the re- former Emperor. He complained that stockers, $7.50 to $8.76: feeders, 85.50 --- dropped, All our-1pachillgsreturned."
to $9.25" canners ,and cutters. 36.00 to ' h
cold in this. Provinces and probably in his Toboisk prison had no garden • in I A despatch from London says: -Re -
36,00: milkers,. good to choice, $90,00
Canada. The family is that of Mr. which he could exercise -and also that to $125.00; do., com, and med. $75,00 to liable reports received here by way of FRANCE PRODUCES
and' Mrs. Robert Mothers; the father he -and -his family were annoyed by the 385100; springers. $90,00 to $125,00: Holland indicate the growth of a 250,000 SHELLS DAILY ,
ht ewes. 111.00. to $1.,.00; • sheep,
and eight sons have joined the forces, curious crowds .which surrounded 'the heaa'y, 86,76 to $7.6.Q; yearlings, E12.00 ,strong disinclination on the part o!
"'one boy having been decorated. _: house all day long. to $1a.o0, calves: good to choice, $15.00 German seamen to serve on submar- I A despatch from New York says.:
Ito $15.50: Spring -lambs, $16,00 to
816,,6.; hogs, fed and watered. situs; ,$nes. This news, the authenticity of -France has for a year been produc- }
do.; weighed oft cars, $13.00; do,. f.o.ti., 'which is not doubted, is to the effect Z Ing_ 250;000 shells a day foi the
'BRITISH '"'STEAM' "STEAM ROLLER" -HELD - $6.76: ,
Montreal,. Oct.18.-Ru11s, • Es.so to 'that several seamen already have been famous "75" guns, as compared with
r $6,76; cows. Oct. 6 P-ult steers. $9, to ;shot for refusing to perform U-boat j 12,000 daily- When the war began,
to $10; fair, $8,76 to ••$9.25; common,
88.00 to $8,50; butchers' ows, $6.50 to'.duty. The shooting are said to havef Andre Tardieu, French High Com -
V P BY HEAVY RAINS
88.26: bulls, i 7,00 to 3.50; ontarto 'occurred prior to the mutiny in Wil- missioner in the United States, eaid-
s lambs. $14.75 to $15.25; Quebec, $13,50 I j❑ 8 statement here Ori Friday.
to $14,25; sheep,, $5.00 to $9.60; choice helm_haven. - -_
milk -fed calces, $13.50 to'$14.50• lower ----•------ -- -- - -
grades, $7.00 to $14.60; selected hogs,
'.Although Gen. Haig Did Not Reach All Objectives Planned, the $18.75 to. $19.26. ,' RMANS SEIZE OES EIS ISLAND
a British Assault Met With Considerable Success -
On Wide 'Front. HUN DESERTIONS.
INCREASING FAST. IN THE 'GOES 4F RIGA -
' A despatch from, London says: For 'ext'ended' from near the-' Toutholst
' the first time since he started his Wood to below the Ypres-Menin road; Geneva, Oct. 14. -In spite of the ex. T r Enemy Infantry Effect Land-
lperies of attacks against the 'German At -several points the British troops treme vigilance of the German mili- Under Cover of Ninety Warships, _
positions 311 Flanders, Field Marshal ,succeeded ` in gaining ground *over tary authorities,-deserti0116 of sol- Ing and Are Master of Finnish Gulf.
Haig has had to .Cease an operation' fronts ranging up. to, a, thousand diers,-and even in several cases of of- _21
before all the -objectives set out for yards, but here the rain intervened ficers, across the frontier are increas- Petrograd, Oct, 14. -Fighting be- on the German occupation of the Rua-
were attained. It was not the Ger and the fighting ceased for the day. Ing, tween the Russians and the German Sian Island of Oeael, the Bourse ;
,r: span Silva, however, that stopped the During the forward movement over The Berne Bunds estimates the troops which landed on Oesel Island Gazette to -day says: y
ritish. It was a more than usually the six -mile front the British cap- number of German deserters who have
"On t the whole, l e must accept as a 1
-cavy rainfall, which started during' Lured in the aggregate about six run- fled to Switzerland since the war,be-, on Friday, in the Gulf of -Riga, con- fact that we -have let this whole group
t)Fis battle, and 'turned the already dred prisoners. San at 10,000 to 12,000, and demands tinues; according to fhe Russian of- of islands fall into the hands of the
_. fwampy region over which the 1pen . , The struggle was particularly bitter that they be forced to work in agri- ficial statementissued to -day. The -enemy, and that the enemy will be
~vers supposed to pass into a veritable to the north of Poelca elle and around culture in order to support themselves, Germans are pressing the Russians to- i full master of the Finnish Gulf. �
' Quagmire from. which they could not Passchendaele. In th& latter .region as .the Swiss reserve wheat supplies wards the southeast. An attempt i "The Cabinet consulted Premier
I ilntraek themselves for 'a forward the Germans apparently have massed will be exhausted next April unless made by a German force to capture a, Kerensky by telephone asking per-
lnt7�e, their strongest array of troops; America helps. a pier on Moon Island, between the mission to issue a proclamation calling
z ; The drive, as has been customary in hopeful of being able to stay a fur- The present Swiss bread card per- Island of Oesel and the mainland of ' on the Petrograd citizens to forget
Haig's • strptegy, was started in -the ther press forward by the British to- mita only half a pound daily for each Ecthonis, was repulsed. politics and to unite to serve the ea -
early hours of Friday morning and j ward the, Ostend -Lille railroad. person. Petrograd, Oct, 14. -Commenting dangered capital."
�' ?� %w : ..:: ....., .::.. ...... J Y., ,�,., �'/,..+.- rsJ" a4 x'i� '��_,; �.. ',u..54 ,.-r...c?, :..-t:�. •s.'
,y, 4w x u.... .1.+u . �„ ...... r .. .sic '..�.:...: a,,C • �., .s S:I•v„ -.. F.^e ` �,-...,, .... C+.,,� 2 :Te;t_. ,-,•71,•,a7�A, 47 .,,
.,!'e:4'��'-..,e!±•:,x� �: G...r 4`..e+t, ,:M;z'.:o. :..w .., ..:_,a...w..n..,.�+.r�- :&Ma, _.• -.. :.. , ,..,.,.r! :..::•sem -.... ..._._..r.. -r.,!. ... __. �.r- . _..tea .r�•��s�..x.;,�...u',s.s,_.. ,..._._...'�.,i�, �•-`�%R�3-.;�?':�,...n',*••,p•L•,.. - � �z� s�'^3w-,F•-,r`e.i'.t�"•ctitii 4. ' '
rsi
. .:.# .atiR-•'+� ;. �� Y✓ .'v5m! .�y'a.:+ a�;-:' ^' •.-.,. ...
,^�, yk.' as �_-.� ,;,ss' •�w # •�v:aG-w �„a s:��..•.m.$•-'m,� ... ,.,����`eY:..�..�.-'. �caw ,r-"-.v.�,�r -,-,•sst. s�'9�°�'''rr'..•Srarar"arSe �B
�gEMXY.` �xi.6p��?.,
a .
un,4.
Eating for Health and . CHEAP PRSCIOUS sTONM Blackbirds Bayed Lite crop. - t
:StreIIgfor intelli- The Jewels Were mthe step Are A Lew days ago, Grant Mitchell
s
living near Windfall, httiiana, gave up t • A
gent food SCIt is Mostly of Colored Gimm. for lost a ten-acre field of tomatoes, p a t�
easy to keep in top-notch � The price of a diamond necklace is says the Indianapolis News. In one
;7.60. Diamond bracelets may"be had ast effort to save a. ' st a part of Mss be" canals'* r&V9rite reset M sharia
i
vigor of mind and body at at ;6 a pair. the crop, Mr. Mitchell and two or �A C��C� quarbr N a oentrry. Broad baked with Ronal ' ...
low c6st if you know-Shred. A dagger incrusted vnth diamonds three farm employees went to the A f� Yeast will lam Ase1s and nwlst toegor than that •,.
and rubies the size of pigeons' eggs field one morning to destroy as many suede with any other, so that a fUll week's supply
sea wh�hi� Biscuit. 1t ><s R R
- ,coats no more than ;12.60. ...:. worms as possible, but they Lound can calf, a sands at ons baklns, and thio fast
A 00 per ouit. whole wheat— These are-not war prices, but stage that every worm had disappeared. A Maif WA be Jus/ as good as the nest:
= nothing Wasted, ,nothing ' prices. The, jewels in question are neighbor told'Mr. Mitchell the field ,�l MADg IN CANADA
thrown away — contains 'stage jewels. Unmounted one buys had been alive with ,blackbirds the ToROmm,oM
Y them by the pint and not by the carat. afternoon before. Similar ,torics are PEG E.W..(3WXTT C._ _AN1i'
more real body--building nu- In the modern drama everything is reported by other farmers of the vvsanuPao TOKONTO. ONT. rtoi�trasr.�c.
triment thkul meat, eggs or I real (so far as costume is concerned), county. -_ _ ,➢,
except jewels. The furniture is real, ` .
potatoes arid• Costs muCh the stuffs in the costumes .are real. Seed ears from the best producing I'think that every mother's son ti
1033. Full Of n11t;1Irie11t But ,the jewels are quite as otherwise WOULD N 0 T B E WITHOUT stalks in the field produce more than And every father's daughter r
' as in the stage play's most primitive seed ears apparently as good, but Should drink, at least till twenty-ones
I tasty and'toothsome. Most days• g p BABY'S OWN TABLETS gathered without considering the pro- Just nothing but cold water. }
people like the nutty aroma Stage gems are of colored glass, ex- Mrs. 'A. C. Smith, Goodwood, Ont.; ductiveness of the parent stalk, The And after that they alight drink f�a,
of the baked wheat, espeei- cept the diamonds, which are simply writes :-"I have. used Baby's Own place to select seed corn is in the field, But nothing any stronger. y -44, iY,
cut glass uncolored. They are sold Tablets' for the' past two years and' not in the crib; the time to select it is all folks would agree with me,
. ally when served With hot -"loose," by the quantity; for attaching I have found them the best medicine as soon as it is mature, not at husk- T0y'vd„ live a great deal longer.Al :
milk.' Delicious with sliced to costumes, or for setting in brace- a mother cin give. her little ones and ing time. _
lets, girdles, or what not. I would not be without them.' The
llSiaatil7`lf.Iniment for sats eeerYtrb�r%
peaches, bananas and other Seventy-five cents a dozen -is the or- Tablets never fail to banish the rim• Kinard's Llaimeat Our" Barns. ata rrMW$V,&FZBs nos sesta €
fresh fruit3. dinary price. But for special use they, pie ailments of childhood. 'Thep rear. Do you know there is a Quebec in! pROFIT,MAKING NEw9 AND JOB
are set and arranged b skilled jewel- late the bowels; sweeten the stomach i• offices for sale In Brood Ontario
Made is Canada. g y 1 England? There is. It is a village totcno. The most useful and Interesting of
leis, and so the coat of an actress s and make the crass sickly baby bright, in Durham, and it has sent every avail- of all businesses. Full lnformatlon 'oa i
^ stage adornments may on occasion' healthy and happy. They are sold by able man to the army. So what's in •pyucetfon to Wilson Pubtisiine Cofm
ALGOMA AND AN-AUTHOR. mount high. medicine dealers or by mail at 25 al,nv. rs AdeiatrTr at.. Tornntii
However, a very decent tiara of cents a box from The Dr. Williams' a name after all? _
- If an author can be said to be the diamonds may be had for $3Ont.! trrscztnaar>cov■ r
y alwa , s y Medicine Co., Brockville, ANGER, TUMORS. LL'M118 ERY' a
-product of_ any., particular district- and for $7 one may buy a royal l �, MONEY ORDERS Ci triternat .and external• cured with•
and why not; just as much as a variety crown though a really striking ,The.. latest advice is not to char the Send a Dominion Express Money Q�tte�IIeb by
our
Dr. seilmais Medical
M of flower, or fruit, or grain ?-Alan article in the way of kingly headgear ! Order. They are payable everywhere. Cn,, Limited. Cnttincwood. Ont.
13ullhvan, the distinguished Canadian y g y ends of fence-posts before setting n
demands an expenditure of $lb. them in the ground. The charcoal is
poet and and novelist, should be most pro- j
peri, identified -with Algoma, that 4 i'said to hold water and thereby hast- Despite the long open frill season When buying your -Piano,
curiously staped county of Ontario STROP G PEOPLE NEEDED
ens rotting of the post. Hc-.v things ,seed corn will be scarce next spring,inaist + '
" which stretches from the cities and I do change!, A while ago experts said, Save your own by leaving two or three On having aA
settlements of the shores of Lake —' "Char," and now they say, "Don't" rows of corn to ripen. U OTTO HIG •.L"
Huron and Lake Superior, up through_ is The need for people to be healthy
the n a square u ea of- he roug- is urgent., Those whom. illness has C I' t,. PIANO ACTION
�Jj�/N£ Granulated Eyelids,
Put outside the ranks of robust men "
snags Forest Reserve, to the great I and women feel their position keenly. % Sore Eee, Er inflamed by--
fur-trading territories three hundred sane .e andgWlndqulckly
They are handicapped in every walk relieved by Murine. Tr�Lk In t es ser
And sixty miles north, where it to of life and weak men and nerve•worn your Eyes and in8ab>reEres. ,
bounded- by the Albany River, the women need more earnestly than ever
chief tributary of James Bay.. The UQ Iio�ertia,lu! Eye Comfort
southern shores of this county were. to put their health right and become MmineZyeR+emety� u°"', DR,se+es'soaa: Reduces Bursal Enlargements,
active and strong. Many who began eye saes. in rub" -. ser arm- t. `Z-sr.0 Thickened, Swollen Tissues,
colonized some thirty years ago at the "patching" -month'e ago are as 111 now Ask>Martas Sze 1Remet7 Cs.e Chlea" s Clubs, Filled Tendons, Sore-
instance of C.P. R, !;gents, . by hardy Hoag from Bruises of Strains;
as on-the day they began vainly tin-
pioneers from the older counties ofkering g When you halve an invalid to care stops Spavin i.amencss, allays pain,
Every ail-
Kincardine and Bruce, but the city of 'Ing man and ewoman should drugs. remember' , Does not blister, remove Lica hair or j
!or, baste ten or a dozen sheets et old • la v the horm. $2.00 a !.ottle
Sault Ste. Marie has its roots In the I y P
- - that the lila of debility, serve exhaus- � newspapers together, cover with slay- Melet in T}'alllln at druAgiate or deli Book I M fres.
remoter gnat, as It was a trading post tion, Indigestion, sleeplessness. neural- er of old cotton cloth, and you will
► D Fighting isn't the du gf a ASSORBINE,�, ,lot mankind=art
for .the voyageurs, who travelled for only ry
the turtradera of Montreal into the far gla, and depression come from a faulty have a mattress protector, easily de- alb, and exposure to bullets is antiseptic liniment i!ot6ns ^ cuts, wounds
blood supply. - Worry, overwork or stroyed if necessary. not as serious as exposure to all P U'
' West Alan' Sullivan, whose father i _. atraiere, painful ewotien reins or glands.
Bishop g other causes have impoverished the kinds of weather and dampness. heals and eoothea, $1.00 a bottle at drag`
—vas. Bish of the Algoma Diocese, Rheumatic aches. sore and stiff gists or postpaid. Will tell you more if you
of coastructioa.and ballasting the Al- blood and lett the 1tarstream impure. -
oras at one time engineer of the work write.
g! muscles, strains and ms, ehil-
The Herres thereby are starving and
_ _ g � -- -. . • Mains and neuralgia. all are anemias t0UN6, i+, 0. F„ 61Ei lymane Bing„ Mtletrefi, Cees
the whole system . Is languishing. for of flu soldier. and flee relief for all absarb,as ad Abwrbtaa Jr., u• asde is Curs
gonia branch of the C.P.R. between rd2lnard'r Liniment Co., Lfmhted.
new blood. ' in this condition manq' these pains and aches u Sl[xn'n
•. 'Sudbury and the Sault Ste. Marie, and'new Dear Sirs,-I era recommend 1K3-
thousaada have won back strong lrnimeat. Clean and convenient to PAINSSHARP
Uses the local color in several of his.. NARD'9 LINIMENT for Rheumatism
short stories. "It was fascinating," nerves and new -health and strength ' and Sprains, as I have used it for both carry or use: does not stain• and
through the new rich blood Dr. Wil-; penetrates without rubbing.
- - he says, ' in those days to watch the llama Pink Pills actually makes. - In a with excellent results. Genera,,e used botdon. et all drugauts.
psychological effect of the arrival of , '
Yours truly, _�•• t'
w 1 ! f not
oak 1 t ndf on t s
track or even of
or b ood ens condition
e the survey e t
y flan' Y . T. B. LAVERS, ,
on the settlers. They brlghteaed •up, only a waste of time and money, but St. John. >ND STABBING
and looked-at their farms with new also a further menace to your health to tinker with common drugs Fol-
eyes, They were in toucis.with the _ '_ •
world that heretofore: had seemed so ;low the example o! so many thou_ Women ought She Would _
instant." The bush fires, the miners. sands by 'giving Dr. Williams' Pink
the hunters, the. mall carriers, the 'Pills a fair triad, and they will trans- 'Lilo' Cured by Lydia L ~
v You will find it much easier to both � j Vegetable
n cad
f � form you into healthy, active me ,.
Indian agents and the rappers have hear and talk over the telephone if you,
provided rich material for Alan Built- po -
-Ann's stories, saltie of the beat of �
womYou en;
get these pills through sap � close your eyes. _ p WICURA Hf�IED �°� ��• r
which have been collected is the vol dealer is medicine, or by mail at 5.0 ---�
.4 ume called- "The Passing of Owl•I• cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from artaard•s Liatmsat Ovtw naadral. WRY
Ogdensburg. Win-"I suffered from
But." More recently he has enlarged The Dr. _ Williams' Medicine Co., ITCHY SCALP femaie troubles which caused piercing 5
his field, and to his latest volume,
Brockville, Ont. S,uth Au - ,r, i,a hopes to become a, pains like a knife
inoaphere the labor movement in a I "TACTICAL MINES" ed a deposit of uranium hue aiscover Burning KG t N r Awake I •1i}Ii� through m back
producer of :ad um, ai +*. D t
The Inner Door," he takes for at- gel
and side. y -
p lost all my atraagtb
small industrial town; But the town —' h so I had to go to
1a stili in Ontario, a fact that makes it r Are inefficient Instruments of :naval Nights. Hard Lumps w bed. The doctor
.i
• ed advised as i.,
• _-- _all the more interesting to. the Cana- Warfare at the Present Time. Then Turned to �CaI83. off' ..;,• ;�
than reader, who takes an interest is I In the last great sea fight in the f '--"'-�' �; " I anon but I would
g i M seal be an beim very kc - not listen to it. I g
;the now rapid growth of a distinctive y p b?'
North Sea the retreating Germans and burning which would kec+ me thought of what I'
Canadian literature p had read about Lydia
R _ threw overboard eat numbers of so- , awake ni hie It was so y�
' called "tactical mines," in the hope : r bothersome. First there E. Pinkham s Vega-
October is the month to plant tulip, that the British warships would hit would come little hard table Compound and
e w lumps and when I tried it. The first
crocus, narcissus and'hgacinth bulbs. them and be-therebydemolished.
,Do it now! scratched •them they bottle bronghL rest
Nobody knows whether or not any I s would turn to flaky scales relief and six bottles have entirely
} damage to the British fleet was ac- _ and dry cared me. All women who have female x i
Save the leaves, pile them up and L complished on that occasion by this ! t "I pof no relief until I' trouble of any kind should try Lydia lL.
'let. them dry and rot until spring, means.' But it is at least doubtful. 6 Qat Cuticura Soap and Pinkham's Vegetable Compound." - „
Ithen work them into the soil. I Vice-admiral William S. Sims, now I Ointment. They gave instant relief and �• ETTA Doi;toN, Ogdensburg, Wis.
in command of the American naval" fn a week I was complete! healed.' Phyeiciii4ta undoubtedly did their best,
Si ed) Mrs. Alfred Bertyelotte, d
{ ' • gn h Ed battled with this case steadily end coal
forces in European waters declares
p tverCrossing, N. B., February 1,1, '16. do do more, but often the most scientific
that the menace of tactical mines in a Most akin troubles might be prevent treatment is surp�ased by the medicinal
iwSTAln ses_ battle. is not regarded very seri- �3E p b usinrg Cuticura Soap and Ointment properties of the good old fashioned
i mine will blow up a ship butuordin- i �o-o-o_o�_ o dress a rd p i Eachh by Mail Dept. ane PiIf any comVegetable
a exiatpe it s to
P
i our y p pry
t,l _ aril, the "bow wave" of a warship I Boston, D. S. A." Sold everywhere. write the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
will throw the mine aside and out of t rYa
YES . MAGICALLY 1. Co., Lynn, Mass., for special free advice.
6(,t the vessel's path. _ - - -
•s::-� Many experiments in the use of I -CORNS LIFT OUT
such mines have been made by the,
United States naval experts. They '', WITH FINGERS
have been attached in pairs by a line
200 of 300 feet long, but the line sank, °- o-O-O-o- r-o'
-_
q 'bringing the two mines together, so You say to the drug store man, "Give
THERE S I that they were no better than one. me a small bottle of lreezone." This i
/�j n i t Corks were put along the lane to will cost very little but will positively l
+, O .L O v BT I hold it up; but, even so, the cutwater remove every hard or soft corn or cal- rY ;
ABOUT
of" a ship, bearing a thin sheet of steel ' lus from one's feet.;
ABOUT with a razor edge, would bite it in � A few drops of this new ether com•
twain. A steel line suitably buoyed by pound applied directly upon a tender, r
OSTUMfloats has been tried, but even that Is: aching corn relieves the soreness in- '
liable to be cut, for it cannot be very stantly, and soon the entire corn or -
thick. callus, root and all, dries up and can
y �� Thus the tactical mine remains . to be lifted of! with the fingers. - .f
this day an Inefficient instrument of This new way to rid one's feet of
e naval warfare. It represents an un- >-I
inns
1
• p corns was introduced by a Cinc t .-:.
HEALTHsolved problem. A man, whIpsays that freezone dries in
a moment, and simply shrivels up the
1M PnOVE M E NT A laugh to just like sunshine, corn or callus without irritating the
It freshens all the day,
surrounding akin, e
It tips the peak of life with light,
O • E And drives the clouds awn Don't lot father die of infection syr
y lockjaw' from whittling at his corns, Dr. Ferdinand King, a New York Cfty Physician and Medical Author says t
• There can be no strong, vigorous, Iron men nor beautiful, healthy, rosy.
TEA C COFFEE To stop the creaking of a door ap- but clip this out and make him try it. cheeked women without Iron-Nuxated from taken three times per day after
ply a little soap to the hinge. This is If your druggist hasn't any freezone ,ymeals will Increase the strength and endurance of weak, nervous, run-down
as effective as oil, and the soap does tell him to order a small bottle froT folks 100 per cent. In two weeks' time In many Instances Avoid the old forms '
- not spoil the appearance of the paint. his wholesale drug house for you. of metallic Iron which may Injure the teeth, corrode the stomach, and,thereby
do more harm than good. Take only organic Iron-Nuxated Iron," It is die
E Kinard's UnImeat BsSeyea Neuralsia. ED. 7. ISSUE 42--'17. � peneed by all good druggists.
y... :_.. ^c', ...•v: ems.�.v` h s' �r.:.mss + s= -a °,••,7�- _ a _= .�+,rc:iK:_ t:, ••. ?ii$Li+vs.,.? 'Laywaadrr? rte.e i �i v ,V' Psw
,-
S -LOCALISMS
—J. 8 Jophson, to confined to
::
pc� 1 .0 gl
his bed suffering from .& severe
—
cold.
Our Fall and Winter Samples for the Lowndea Tallbring Co. are her a.
A'
—Rd. F. Gormley, of Toronto,
—Mr. John Marsh, son of the
on Sunday.stor
Mpe. Jae. Andrew spent San.
preached most acceptably
ffft- Andrew's church on Sunday
Call and see us when in -town next and we will be glad to show you
day with her daughter; Laura, in
evening last.
Toronto,
—Mrs. B. L. Ruddy and son will
1R.I.A,'BUNTING, PICIE"VE R I N G
, —4. Redman, of St. Louts, Mich.,
leave In November to "ad the
'*pent a day last week with his
cousin, C. Rogers.
-Miss Marjorie Allaway, of To-
winter mouths in the Soutbern:
States. Miss Mary Ruddy will at-
tend Havergal College, Toronto.
ronto, spent Sunday with Rev.
—Mrs. R. H. Croak is In Rich.
Oil Stoves, Harvsting Tools, Paints
Mr. and Mrs. Down and famil:r.
mond, Indiana, attending the
—Goo. and Mrs. Varty and three
regular Five Years' Meeting of
8creen Doors and. Window Sere'ens.
sons spent the Thanksgiving holt.
the Quakers' of North America,
_days *ith the former'i mother.
being one of elz delegates appoint,
in H. IBUNDY.' Pickering,
—Miss P. Brown, of Blackstock,
ed from Canada.
who was spending a few days
—The Woman's Missionary Soci-
IAI Voile. Lawn and Dimity Blouses from 1.00 to ' 3.75ea h. very stylleb.
White Skirts, the latest: make with belt 1.50 and 100.
'with Jobu and Mrs Murkar, was
ety of. the Methodist Church will
summoned home on Monday owing
send their annual donation of
to the serious illness of her uncle,
fruit to the Deaconess Home about
Corsets, D & A and Compton's 75c to 1.75 a pair, Hose Supporters 16 to Me.
White Lisle Gloves 50c pair. White Canvas Pumps anif Tennis Shoes'
Mr. Quinn.
Nov. L All those. contributing
—A number of the young fri.
kindly send in their gems during
"do of Miss Pearl Stanley met at
October to Mrs. G. Law.
her home on Monday evening and
—Remember the Harvest Home
Aseated her to a miscellaneous
services in the Methodist Church
aiialwor prior to her marriage to
John S. -asladon.
next Sunday and Tuesday. On
Sundav the Rev. S. T. Bartlett, of
—Remember the anniversary
Toronto, General Secretary of the
p _,services in St. Andrew's church on.
8. S. and Y. P. S., will preach at
Sunday. Oct. 28th, when Rev. Dr.
10-80 a. in. and at 7 ]p. m. Special
4L P. McKay will preach at both
migsic will be rendered by the
services, and the lecture on Mon.
Choir, assisted by Miss Linton, of
:-day Oct, 20th, when Rev. A. L.
Whitby. A moria meeting of the
Goggle will give one his popular
church and Sunday school at LBO
.1111ristrated lectures.m.
will be addressed by Mr.
Lrtlett.
—On account of the special ser.
A special offering will
-vices in the Methodist church on
be taken at' each service. On
Sunday next, there will be no ser
in the Presbyterian
T
Tuesday evening the ladies of the
their.
vice church on
congregation will serve one of
Sunday evening. - The morning
noted chicken -pie -suppers, after
service in St. Andrew's will be
which a high -clan concert will'
conducted by Rev. Mr. Johnston,
given by the following noted art-
jof Ashburn, while Rev Dr. Marsh
lots: Madame Beacock-Houston
',willl conduct Special services in Mr.
and Mr. Charlie Carter, soloists,
-Johnston's church at Ashburn.
of Toronto. -while readings will be
—The funeral of John Thomas,
given by Miss Eva Mitchell, of
the eldest son of Thomas A. and
OiIono, and Mrs. Laura Mae Me -
Mf
Wilson, who died from shock
-following
IAnchlin, of Pontypool. Brief ad-
the accident in which
dresses will be given by the resi-
he nearly loot his life from drown•
dent ministers and Rev. Mr. Me-
ineI took place on Saturday to
alm
I^chlin. Admission 85 cents, and
cemetery,. Tte funeral
children 25 cents. Everybody
Was attended by a large number
of friends who extend to Mr. and
come and enjoy a pleasant even -
log.
Mrs. Wilson and family their deep
—The aeroplane season w I soot
set sympathy in their and bereave
be over In this part of the country,
but during the past few days
_Wm- D. Gordon and M. S.
quite a number have been floating
Chapman were in Oshawo on Tues-
over our village. On Sunday one
day yr attending' the meeting of
:eeb�tery
came to the round in the field
supporting the call
just north of the village. The"
extended to Rev.- Dr. Marsh from
aviator said that ba and two oth-
St. Andrew's. Pickering, and St.
-
em had lost their bearings. He'
John's, Brougham. This Is the
came down to find out where they
most largely signed call ever sent
were, and he wondered what lake
out from; these congregations.
it was that lay to the south.
Dr. Marsh has accepted the call.
When he found out this informa-
and the induction will take place
tion he was satisfied and then left
at Brougham on Thursday, Nov.
to join the others who were hover.
Ing overhead awaiting his return.
_W. T. Mann has just received
Stau'ey Love cameout to the home
a recent copy of a local paper of
of his parents, H. T. and Mrs.
'Trimley, St. Martin. England, his
Love, on the 8rd concession and
former home, recording a distinc.
alighted. In a very short time a
-ii-on received by, his eldest son,
large number of the neighbors as
Corp. Adam Marro. who was
well as many from the village had
awarded the Military Medal for
assembled. Stanley acceded to
-bravery in action. Corp. Mann
the Importunities of his father
enlisted in a battalion from Bran•
and took him for a flight. For
don, Man., In December, 1914.
about half an hour they circled
Mr. Mann has also another son at
around the village and surround
ithe front, who enlisted in the
ing country, and rose th a height
same mouth as his brother, but
of a thousand feet. Mr. Love ex -
who is serving with a British bat.
pressed himself ILS having enjoyed
italion.
the flight. Stanley expects to
—Otk Tuesday Of Iftert Week, Ben.
leave in a few days for overseas.
Jando. Fawcett died at his home
He has the reputation of being
on the lake shore, after a liager•
one of the beat aviators at the
lug illness, in his sixty-third year.
camp. The different camps ex.
Mr. Fawcett had been in failing
peat to, break up in a week or two
health for several years, but dur.
and leave for the Southern States
Ing the past few months he had to
for the winter, in order that
sive U work altogether
for
training may be continued.
streox& was un,.ble the sk.
—On Tuesday evening about
His funeral took place on Thurs.
five o'clock our residents were
day to the union cemetery. HIS
alarmed by the ringing of the fire-
-had no family, but he is survived
bell. The cause of the alarm was
.by his wife, for whom much sym.
the burning of John QnInlan'o
;path? Is felt, as she is also in very
-Don't
barn Jumt north of Mr, Ruddy's
I
Ptrhealth.
forget the moving pie.
Immediatelyafter the
property. alarm was given the barn was
tare entertainments to be given
seen to be a mass of flames, and
in the Town Hall on' Saturday
war doomed to destruction, and
=-afternoon and evenitig. Oct, 20th,
the fmilding being Situated on the
'under the auspices of the Girls'
Red
to of a hill, the flames were 'a"
v
vi
•
Cross Club. The films will
Able for many miles around, lad
include Charlie Chaplio, Marie
the telephones were kept busy
Dressler and Mutt and Jeff, which
answering questions as to the fire.
are among the most popular films
The barn which was old was a
ever presented to the public. Mati-
nee begins 8
good substantial one 40x80. It was
at o'clock, sharp.
full to the top with the season's
:Evening performances from 7 to 9
crop of grain, bay and roots. Be.
:and from 9 to 11, Admission to
sides there were stacks containing
each performance 35 cents, child.
about 50 tons of hay and stacks of
ren 10 cents. Everybody will be
grain close to the building, all of
made welcome,
which were destroyed. A cement
—An 'accident of an unusual
silo I5x81, which contained the
character took place on Friday
season's cr6p of ensilage was
night last at the -farm of R. J.
cracked and it is not known what
Fleming, when his fine large
harm was done to the ensilage.
cement silo was destroyed. , The
A yearling colt which had gone
silo was sixteen feet in diameter
into the stable for the first time
-and fifty-one feet in heaght, and
this fall lost its life, but no other
contained the product of thirty
live stock was lost. A new wagon
-Ave acres of corn, which is valued
belonging to M. Barrett, which
at least $2000. During Friday
had been loaned to Mr. Quinlan
might a terrific ex losion took
Ee
was also destroyed. Mr. Barrett
VCLwhich could heard at
was on his way to get the wagon
rton, a distance of four
when he saw the flames bursting
miles, ties, b'
ut which was taken for
through the roof, A large crowd
distant thunder. The explosion
had'soou assembled and succeeded
L
was due to the generation of gas
in saving other buildings that
from the fermentation of the ensi•
were in daziger. It is thought
lage, and which could find no way
that the intense heat would rend.
of escape. When the explosion
er the stone walls useless for a
took place the silo toppled over.
new barn. Thein of the fire
No time was lost in making pro
is a mystery. Veg building and
parations to save the ensilasc,
contents were insured in the Maple
metal silos much smallei in size
Leaf Farmer's Mutual Fire Ineur-
aim9 being erected and the east]&; t
ansa Co. As the result of the lose
-to being put through the cutter
of his feed and stables Mr. Qui n'
again, and it is hoped Tthat the
]aa will be compelled to hold
d a
;greater part of I w be saved.
I
I be
I sale of his stock.
—Rev. Dr. Ma'reh attended a
Irk
meeting of Presbytery strOebaws
on Tuesday.
—Thos. A. Wilson returned to
Freeman - on Wednesday. Mrs,
Wilsou And family Will also leave
in a few days.
_.Card of Thanks
Shipment of Men's and Boy's
We desire to thank all our friends
and neighbors for their kind sympathy
and practical helpJa our recent sore ..Gloylin and Mitts...
bereavement. we also. tnank those J0,
who worked so hard to try to save our Famous A. R. C. Brand
boy. The klaftess shown to us will
always be gratefully remembered.
Taos. A. AND Mao. Wrtsox.
Pickering, Ont.
men's Gloves, No. 1167—Shospakiii with cuff, 95 acute
EXTENSIVE AUCTION SALE Men's Gauntlets, -No. 1168—heavy sheepskin, I.W
OF Men's Als""t Mitt, No. 11135—sheepskin, I flngw, 1750
80!'868,Reg. Shortharal -1175—Muleskin. 11100
and High Grade Cattle.
Men's Gloves, No. 1179—idgleakin with cuff,
The property of
MoWA Lined Mitts, No. 408=Muleskln back
'ANDREW and CECIL STORY with Horse hide front, knit. lined, I.J5
At their promises knit lined,
No. In.
Men'll'i3tickskin. heavy wool LOO
Lot 28, Concession 8, Pickering
(2 miles from Claremont). on Men's Biackskin Glove, wool knit lined, No. IN LOO
Friday, November. 2a4, 1917 Man's Mitis, Buckskin front, sheespitin back
The follow Lug - knit lined No. IIAMM 1.50
Men's Mitte, Horsehide front, sheepskin back
Gelding, rising 4 years, h, d.; Gelding. wool knit lined, No. 574... -1.65
r Wag 8 yews, h d.; Driving man, 11
years old. Men's Mitte, -brown horsehide front, mulehide sr
SHORTHORN cATrLH back, wool knit lined, NoI LTS
Cow (Cherry Sweet 4th). No. 95796;
Cow (Delcie), No. 1181141), bred may I; Men's Mitts, all muleskia, fine for rough work, No. 491 IAS
CowRuby's Pride), No. 118W, bred
July TD;'Uow, 4 yre old, bred May 24, Men's Mitts, fine all horsehide, wool
registered •. Heifer, rising 2 yrs, regiew fleece -lined, 208... .2.50
tered ; Heifer, I year old. registered
Heifer calf, registered : Bull calf, re- Boy's Mitts, horsehide with cuffs, No. 495 INC,
gistered.
GRADE cArrLz -Boy's Mitts,muleskin with knit lining ';3
49
Cow. red, 6 yrs old. due time of sale: and cuff, No. 505.. 75,.-
Red cow, 6 yre old, due Dec I ; Red
and white cow. 5 yre old, due Feb 10;
Roan cow, S yrs old. due Feb 12 ; Roan
cow, 6 y" old.' due Feb I ; Red andMens ' Wool Swelter Coats, Wor Shirts,
white cow, 7 yrs old, due Feb 12 ; Brin-
dle cow. 7 yrs old. due Jan 10; Guarns. .:
-Lined Smocks, Etc., galore.
ey cow. 7 yrs old, bred Aug 10; Red
cow. 4 yrs old. bred July 11 -, Black
heifer. 2 yrs old. bred. 25 yearlings a.
and 11 -year-olds.
No reserve, owing to buildings and Come early whil9the 'joodassortment
feed having been destroyed by fire.
SALE A7 ONE OVLOCK. SHARP ..of Mitts is on hand
TERMS :—Six months credit will be
fiven to parties furnishing approved They're hard to procure
oint notes. Five per cent. per an-
num off for cash.
W. B. PowzLL Auctioneer
1EXPIER19N09
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.Local Agent wan ted i
FOR
P 1 0 K E R . I N G
AND DISTRICT
To sell for
"THE OLD RELIABLE
FONTHILL. NURSERIEW',
Splendid list of Stock for Fall
. planting, 1917, and
Spring planting, 1918,
including many now varieties*
whkir-wo--alone control.
Send for new illustrated Catalogue,
also, Agent's Proposition; Hand-
some free outfit. Exclus-
ive Territory.
IJBZRAL COMMISSION
STONE and WELLINGTON,
The FontbilU Nurseries..
(Established 1837)
TORONTO, ONTARIO
ELM DALE M1L1S.
You can always get the best Mani-
toba Flour made from No. -1.
- Manitoba Wheat.
Royal Household and Glenora for
Bread. Try
r a bag. '
Pastry Flour ' Frosh Rolled Oats
BRAN, SHORTS
MIX FEEDS1
'OAT CHOP
CRUSHED OATS
BARLEY CHOP
..,WHEAT
CRACKED CORN
MIXED HEN FEED
,Caldwell's Cream substitute
Calf Meal.
Molasses Meal
CHOPPING AND OAT
CRUSHING EVERYDAY
Get prices on feed in ton lots.
BELL PHONE.
. .
F.
Chopping every, day.
YOUNG MEN, LOOK I ::
_0
::
We have -on hand now a Splendid assortment of Caps, just to from the
wholesales. They arethe latest in Cape and sure are dandies.
Our Fall and Winter Samples for the Lowndea Tallbring Co. are her a.
The styles this season are exceptionably good, the costs especiall
You know our reputation along this line Is the best- We hATOYJ
given YOU the best of satisfaction before, and can again.
Call and see us when in -town next and we will be glad to show you
anything in the line of. Men's Wear.
Go to the Men's Store for Men's Wear.
1R.I.A,'BUNTING, PICIE"VE R I N G
Established 1857.
GOODS NOW IN SEASON I
We have a fall line of
d
Oil Stoves, Harvsting Tools, Paints
and Oils, Machine Oil,
7:
Motor Oil, etc.
8creen Doors and. Window Sere'ens.
Preserving Kettles.
in H. IBUNDY.' Pickering,
Lade Blouses and Whitewear
IAI Voile. Lawn and Dimity Blouses from 1.00 to ' 3.75ea h. very stylleb.
White Skirts, the latest: make with belt 1.50 and 100.
House Dresses, all colors and styles, from 1.00 to. 2.00 each. comet Oovers.
25 to f0 cents each. Combinations, 1,75to2.00. Drawers, Sic to Tic.
Vuderskirts, 1.00 to 1.50. Night Dresses, 85c,1,00and t.25.
Vndervesti; 15 W Sk. Jersey Coibbinations, We each.
Hosiery for Ladies and Children, black, white
and tan, Cotton and Lisle 15c to 50c pair.
Corsets, D & A and Compton's 75c to 1.75 a pair, Hose Supporters 16 to Me.
White Lisle Gloves 50c pair. White Canvas Pumps anif Tennis Shoes'
1.25'to 1.75 per pair. -To fact everything for the hot months
of June, July and August. Call and see the goods.
G. A. GILLESPIE, DUNBARTUR
....VVARM WEATHER"
Gives people the notion of Driving or Going away for
.8ummer Holidays.
Single or Double Harness, Plush Rugs, Dusters and Whips, all
new stock. Trunks and Suit Cases. Shoe Repairing.
Harness and Collar re pairing, promptly done.
PICKERING HARNESS EMPORrUM'
Some Phone 3600. W. J. COAKWELL