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Home My WebLink AboutPN1918_06_07• 0". .L1.1.4. `. lfr • 47414;;Lx; • • 7" --PICKERING, ONT. --kRIDAY, JUNE 7,i918 ,R4 . . . .. . _., glifrafelltitiXtMetl @Zarb*. • .. , .. . . - - - 'GREEN RIVER . ,.. MONGOLIA Established 75 years . • . , , ': .,- - 41,--,,,,,l .- - • --- - - -- R. Baker Croes Auxili - . ... Medical - • • The Green River Red ary will meet at the home of Mrs. T. Garner on Monday evening, June the at.9 o'clock. . . ! • . Mrs. Ra-yinerspeor a few days last week in hlount Joy. David Suiales, .of Ringwood, -spent Sunday at his home here. . .. Arthur Mrs Williams lam- ITrKT ' - . • l'• . • • mit, • _______ - • :•• - -/ ",;/, D ,...,..::...• ---,,,• ,-• . - ' •-'t.. :_-:.. ...,D -S, •.:t a . . - • (Successor to ' • -- ' . .10th, . - Baker & Heise) • '-: ' • - - . • • ri L. CALDWELL, M. D.,'Successor • to the later_Dr. it4Brodie. Pfau° '505 illarinnont. Ont.. - . ' • -i•:. •. . - . , ,--2 - OSHAWA ' - ----- and and sly spent Sunday in Toronto. . . ....-.- . l• .• Du. V, 13,- CARTWRIGHT,3Far- miter of Gravenhuret,Ont',. !Successor to • Dr. B. IL Towle, Pickerig. Ont., Office hours Iff to 2 mid 6.30 to Ip. co- Wily Mrs. J. W. Bogie, of town, former- _and ly of'Brougham. has received word of the safe arrived overseas a her dau- ghter, Meda, Miss Bogle has been stationed since September at . Camp - McArthur, Waco, Texas. II. S. A., as a member of the American Nursing John and Mrs. Ramsey and Leonard Mrs, Smith and family, a Toron- tO, Celled on Mrs, R. Tarr on Sunday. Orval and Mrs Byer, of Port Perry anent Sunday with Mrs. Geo. Bowers. Mrs. Byer Is spending eweek With her mother. ' - - • .. - ---.----- --7' ' ' • We are selling the' . • • . .° •Gray Buggies and ? • _.- :, DeLnOefatS 'fifteen r N. ::. ' .. per cent. less than. . .. • ..: • • . • • . the present prices ... ' - a . • . • owing the. f et -- • -..,- that we bought • , • ., -our supply before • -'. the raise in price. - • - Calland-see our splendid styles. - • • Phones. 2700' . ' . , .: , , • . - - : - ., ' . • ' - • ; .,,,,;',- ,. .• . • ' 4k ,. AO • .1 4,••• ,• - • ' '• " • .,' After March 1.5th tv .., all purchases at • the mill must . bs..paid for in cash. .-i--• - • ,-.- _, This applies to. everyoue--nO ex- ..',-, -- -t-' ception made.• • • .. • : ,,i'... business - 0 To E. FORSYTH. D. a 0.,. Regis- - ..1.1.• tared maw:ober of the Optontetrical luso- • . Maiden of (Mario. Special, Mention given to Mae fitting of glasses. Eyes tested fres. North ,......_ • elaremont. . ems Corps, and has been serving in the X Ray department. . GLEN MAJOR • ' , -i . • - • - -• • • ClaytonPughhas purchased anew .., 11/4T 0. ?doKINNON, M.D.L.R.C.S., . • 1.1 • Edinburgh, member of Gig College of ' lighymeisitui sae surgeons of Ontario. liessitiate • • at et college of Surgeons, ildilabnalb. • attention to debiases. of women and then, Mos and reddens*, Brougham. . , , GREENWOOD • • - . car. . Mr% E. Jones Visited at B. Wilson's Mrs. J. Boyer has gone on. a visit to . Manchester. ' The Wpmen's Missionary' Society met at the home of Mrs. F. W. Gibson on Tuesday and all report a well spent afternoon. . , , „ . Sunday, June 9thAs Dominion Alh- ance Day and the service iit the church on Sunday.. . - - - - Mr and Mrs. ilardy called on E. Hopkins on Monday evening. ,Robt. and Mrs D.ay_and son. 0,har- lie, were guests ,at C. Hopkins' - on Sunday, ' Roy and Mre. Hopkins, Edward and Mrs. RedshaW. were at A: Webs -on •This te•faie - - -- - credit makes =Itch • more Office work and the short-. _ age of labor" -compels - -, ;,- - , L • • • me to do this. , . . . _1' E. FAREWELL K.C., BARRIS- Er • TED .13ountr Crown Attorney, end 00W1*/ ----Balisisor.-0-v-gmsa, • ••• - ou Sun a Y marning--will-he-leken-br-Euuday. the Rev. Eliford Altom. He will also. preach at Kinsale and Brougham. ' Rey., J. 0. Totton is away attending Conference this week. while Mr% Totton and Master Harold have gone to Stoutrville to stay with her father, wha lentil under the doctor's care.• . Edgar Fiss and Howard. -Pugh visit- ed Mr, and hirs. Fits% a Stouffvirle, on Sunday. -We are glad to bear-that.Nelson Mc- Dowell and his mtber are recovering from their long illness.. .• Weslie Routley, Fred Tarves and. Stanley Compton. Asbbusn, visited . All accounts now on the books . must be•paid by April 1st. . OU . vi e, n . .. _ '..• A e• ilni,S.oHr, ToStaTAtiLieB. Etc. Torneyantdo ' .. olus.1110ffice Brock St. North, Whitby. - 251y If T2 V • $1$ a BEAL,• Claremont - HO"USEFURNIS-HINGS __ .. . - ••• •• •• , • . , . .. ILLIAM J. BEATON, B. A,. Bar- • W litter, Solicitor, Now, Public, associated in practice with Messrs. Syckman, Denison & Foster. Barristers, Toronto Gsueral Trust' .• _Building. 85 Bay Street, Tomato. Telephone a,.. Main 96I -96L• . 341y ........ . ' . , .-6•J •, Chopping on Mondays .._ . . .. . . w . ., and..7diaeps -onl.y.. -•._ _ • . • • . • ••• ,... - - • ' . - . " ...:. ' • . . • • . ,_ ,,. • 1.6. .C31.7.,..1EIETq' . a ,r, • 3' -•- . ' SCARBORO JUNCTION , • ' of thie town on Sunday evening.. last . - . .• Big Stock, at the lowest prices. ' •- . - • -Delivery free. . - .. . . — — .. . _ . . . -and-and see. :Ind Phone T2.1. ' ---r- .. - iClaretnont. . - - The evening service held here Fire which broke out about 8 o'clock Sunday. conducted by Mrs. Miliney. Monday afternoon completely destroy- was a great success. Next Sunday we ed the old Sumer House at the corn- will look for more. er of'Danforth avenue and Kennedy The residents of the Village and the road, together with the - adjoining surrounding locality met together on stables and other outhouses. The (gamer Hotel was one of the old Idlonday and discussed the Glen Major landmarks in Scarboro Township and picnic. Wateh 'out - for further an- ' neuncements. ' ce_BLACE,SMIT.11 one time did a thriving business, A very interesting event took 3.1): For some time it has been occupied ELS about two weeks ago when Miss el- a boarding house for the workmen en- gaged in putting in the hydro -electric ma Forsythe was united in marriage power and light llne, whioh is now in ta Mr. Russell NS right of this locality. coil gratulation& course of_construction between East . . Dental •- • • ' • • .firtLAKE B. BEATON., D. D. S.. - • - ..3UP Graduate of the Royal Cotelge Of Dental • Surgeons. Nand University of, Toronto. Office Es W. M Pringle's hardware store. Wbitby. - eta hours 9 to LI : 1 to 5.30. Ind. 'phone 6. I Orme 220. ." 441y • During Dr. Beaton's absence overseas, Dr. Cook. . =rizr.141B.A.mitircal, SKOP 1 , „,,i!: , , -' - . •at Fruit Packages ! • . I have and expect to have during the fruit season: ..• . _ 11 Quart Baskets and--eovers _ . a .. . 24 Quart Crates i _. '1 Quart Berry. Boles . . All guaranteed No. 1 quality. Order early sind secure -your requireuients, aa these are changeable times. . Chopping agrOat Rolling.evert — d , al . . a) as usu . . . . •••••• G. Barnes, Green River ,• Or- a-ddress R. R. No. 1. Locust Hill. • •, •••• . On April ist the undersigned will take possession of the shove shop. 7 ' -, . - • :t1 Horseshoeing and general blacksmith -- - : - work promptly attended to.. . Lame and interfering hcirses made a specialty of; and monev. re- • . ' funded if work does not .., - prove satisfactory. . „ - / .A.3.ec litc=426.03305114 , ,,.z. • 4 • fueistaise Gm**. - xxr G. HAM -Issuer of MarriBge V V Licensee to the Daissity' CnItilM6,, Toronto and Agincourt. A number of - o .... • the workmen lost their clothing and DUNEARTON • - ' " ' - of _ leeksAng Village. ens ........... other valuable% and -so rapidly did the Misa Effie Henderson has -gone to flamesuspread that little of the turn'. Oshawa: titre was saved.- Mrs. Jas Swale% Fanny and Bobbie • -. • - • - • - -. are visiting relatives in Toronto. " ..... UT IV. RICHARDSON - Real Es- I • Ts ..t.s.e. ineur„co. conveyincmg. tioory . . Public. Etc .Tickenng. Ont. - : - 311y -T. POITCHER. Real. Estate Auc.- • • Balmer. valuator, collector an& iseffes of marriage licensee. Brougham. 40y . • ATHA . ' Miss Helen Ba.sque left on Tuesday ' for will -reside. ,.' . • . ...„. - ..,., - ....;= gickering larage ., - .Toronto where she A. Carruthers has purchased a new Mrs. James King and Master Jimniy Chevrolet „car. _ - • are visiting her sister. Mrs. M. Hickey. David and Mrs. Trim visited SI Geo.• - The Sunday School Lento will be Cowie on Sunday. - beid sebank on Fr day June the T on Leta:rill:3;V tutnbeatPhieen29ict7hw.111 be held listh:at R° . . . Thomas. and . Dunked and /amity ' A.. J. And -Mrs.. Annan. O'f Ro. sebank, _bare returned from a visit to relatives spent Sunday at -Levi Burkbolder's.tattended at Brantford. - HOPPER Issuer of Marriage • • Licenses in the County of Ontario. D ' Oaks st store and his residence, Clarernosit. ,..,, — • All. automobile and Bicycle --.--- . - - - .termildnii ProrilPtlY . .. , _. •.. to. • ,.. - ;,-, •'?,,.,',... •w. D &BEATON TOWNSHIP CLERIC ,47,14meer connamodocar ter taking ',. .•iffildiviSs, Dffemountant. Eta. Boma to loan or farm _vroperty. . "lures! of Marilee* Lie- Scour Whitevals. Ont. , .. f -et '- -t- • illo Constant Call _ for trained stenographers and office assistant. prompts us to continue oar :work thiough the lumina. _months. Enterany time. - Shaw's Business Schools. Toronto. Free Catalogue. W. H. Shaw, Pres. - " . " "• •• • . ... . Tires, Oils, Grease bud repairs . _ always on hand. At . • • Potter - & Andrew --, I . - PICKERING, Ont. wiNitAeCrlialuillsilotter7.°1d.re.°*'!.M.C1Hirtfdneir. Ivan and Mrs. Anniia-ridilttted-arP-- hter. of Highland Creek, ps ent Sun- riFrank a-nd Mrs. Baker and -family sited with Joseph and Mrs. Byer on g v Ith George and"Mrs. White. Sunday. .. _ day anneal service at Erskine (the --- _ - White Church) will be held on June Frank Reelbyhad a -registered mare killed by the expresi train on Monday 9th at2.30 p m. Rev. J. F. Clupton will conduct.the servic' e, - - morning. - Irving White left this week for Nia- Russell and Mrs. Davidson and Miss Jessie. of Cherryivood, spent Sundaygara wbere be will spend some time in traiiiiffg for overseas servke. - 'The at Wm. Dunkeld's. hest wishes able -many friends follow • : -they know he will -:•'/IL'GEI S. PUGH, GlenMajor. Ont. - • Licenced Auctioneer. Extensive exper. , nee in imported aerr thointighbred stock. gateis emanated anywhete. write foe semi sod Pertieuleze, Phone Ind. Ili& - 31-ly silF - WI POSTILL. Licensed Auctioneer, .s... • for Counties of 'fork and Ontario. Aue- Bon aides of all kinds attenned so on shortest wane.. Address Green River P. 0... Ont. 111:11ber_ . . . . . •-., • , ._ - . It in Ilk IIMIL • .• .___ WM. MAW. LICENSED AUC- ti I TIONFEEE.lor York. Qiitino and Durham Countiee, All kinds eft sales promptly attended . :: to. • Tenni ressonsbre. Dates for sales may be twanged at NEWS' Officer. ..'Etell and Indepen— • dent phones. Whitby. Ont. Sly . - .,... ,. ., . • le e • Ytekering awerq ' 4.0""-- ,, - • hint and that make - BROCK ROAD , ' good for King and country. . . .T. H. Keyes. is thinking of moving - We are sorry to hear that Pte J. into the pity for the summer months. Frost,. naw serving in France, has e, driving along t e .ingston been slightly gassed. this being the whit • h K' rood • o • - • • • • • - - • • road. ust east of Pickering Village, a , an. all sympathize few ays ago. NS m. Badgerow, had w. .di. buggy rather badly smeshed by a itn airs. Froei.and two little sons. careless motorist, who ran into him. The cottagers are all comipg back to •E'ctrtunately no one 97 all Injured. the Bay tor the summer. ' Mr. Pegg . Cadet W. A. Jackson, of the R. A. and family arein Mr% -Sowerby's cot- F., of Armour Heights paid a flying tape : T.. F. Taylor in "Fairport Villa" visit, in a literal sense, to his home and Mrs. Cashmere is building a new cottage R. and MT'S. Reid are in their - • .. •.• - . . • .. : v morning. He .. m Ciark Du flew around about ba an . our . ...Aar in the nn flew so low that it was easy to recog-cottage and Mr. ninou . n . Edwards cottage. Mrs. Biggar is - - - - • . • First-class rigs for hire , • Day or !light . . - :reeovery ,• - ' -- • •, ' . Bus meets all trams ..,• -:.!,bis Teaming promptly attended to. -, .„ , Assent for Canada Carriage Go. W• H• Peak, pleke.4 , , . - . 3Dm.3E3 • .1.1_107T M . - -- _ . •., Vetorinary Surgeon _.... Honor Graduate of the Ontario Vete- - . riflery*-..- • • and Graduate of the Veterinary , - - Science Amociation. - . one—. .. , : ; : : - , .... .: ii - - CLAREMONT, - ONTARIO • i _ . 1 ` * - • ' - - - - -.-r• , i;it 41P . . . ., • . , . . . . . . . _ _ . . . „,,,,...,, . , •,, , . • -„,- .7 ,.„,_. • W. Oyer, P1111 Water MI - , . lira 11 ' i . . . HT:Dr: -es., . .A.oracomm • • .• Veterinary Surgeon- -- • Honoi Graduate of Ontario Veterinary , , College. All calls day or night - -... promptly attended to. .. - -- ' • Bell and Independent Phones PICKERING, - - ONTARIO . nize him. ,.occupy ng her bungalo at the lake. Arthur Jackson, •of Winterset. Iowa. Voc motored over here.- a distan•ce of 1200 Mrs. . R. Marshall is expected about mile% and is visiting his relatives here the 15th. . _ . . . • • ff you are wise you will use tbe only Ideal well, drilled by Chas. B. Rice, who is Agent for Wind Mills, Gasoline , Engines. all kinds.of pipe and fittings Also bath room fix- for water works. , tares, etc. Everything given careful attention. • '-• • • •,--- - • - 7-••• 4-- 1.. . ... RICK'S PUMP WORKS, , ' Home Tel. 5521. Whitevale, oar •. • . • • , • for a few days. He is accompanied by . ..---...--rwmfbe.•••. -his wife-and--family,'-They also visited District Missionary Convention • Dr. and Mrs. Cartwright, the latter being a relative. - The annual Convention of the Wpm- • - en s Mierlonary Society of the Whitby C. REESOR. . et,... . - -`n:•.-: .. .. . . „ .. _ . • LOCUST HILL • - -..,... " - .. -,‘ . .7 ' District was held at Claremont Meth- IIIROUOPIAM ' -1 -odist churchWednesday, May the . . .,T"TT in- . ij una .pHILIP • •-•:-Erius a fa line ot trash -and cur- (id meats constantly on howl - - • . , • ' .'1. lig • • • • • '--9 ..,:•-.. • - • • ---- , f..1.....• $ - ,.-•,r . arr :. _ 0 • ,on The person who lost a side curtain 29th, with Mrs. G. Jackson, district of a buggy top can have same by call- organizer, presiding. ing at the post office here. The devotional exercises' were led Thomas Poucher and Miss Blanche by a very earnest and helpful Bible Mecbin spent a few days with the reading by Mrs (Rev) Down, foliose- former'e brother, John Poucher, of ed -by prayer by Mrs. Pearce, of Port . • • , • • - - • , •,.. , -=---1:•, •-.• • . . 'HAIR .. -.,...., la •• - . • - : ..,; .. ----:__ . TORER. ..,4 ' Tot.„..). . - ---- Perry. Mr. Clary., .of Toronto,. will be in .Very encouraging reports .r.were Brougham tilts week tuning pianos. given from the different Auxiliaries Any person wanting work done kindly and Bands showing increased interest leave order at the roost office. * and Activity in the work and increased The 'Ladies' Aid of.the Methodist contributions. The. address of wei- Chorch_will meet at the home of Mrs: come was givehby Mrs. E. Gibson and 7.13*Cis RoTc-Bieafiuit Rae° , Ham, Bologna, •Weiners, etc:. • . --- Highest prices paid-fot..-- - .. .--• -- Butcher's cattle • ' uaitty-.. c bunts- . • ' .• Every Tune - - LLIOTT.,„. ,. ,._ - - .. ' . • -, • • 41,73,—_, p-,,,. g;-,-, :", „ ,, e--..---- -- '7-7- - 541r- ••••""•5•" _ ....... Tonge & Charles Ste, Toronto, _ .Mrs. Hag lately been asked to fill post- tions worth from $1000 to $1500 per annum. The demand for our graduates is five times our supply, Boys of is to W years of age and ;atingle. tdiesat demand -. • The. Pickering • • . . Vigilance CQD1Buttee . -- W. Hervey on Wednesday, June 12th. the 'greetings from the Baptist Bald at 2.30 o'clock. Everyone welcome at Presbyterian societies were -followed Harvey'S home. . by an able reply from Mrs. W. Gee. Mrs, Peter Diamond and sons motor- Greenwood. Short papers, followed ed up to her brothers', Geo. and John by discussions, were given by Auxili- Phillips, and made a short visit..pribr ary members. when many helpful sug- to the youngest son, Ewart, going to gestions were brought out regarding Niagara to train for overseas . the work of .the societiei.mineral On Thursday evening of. last week The evening session was presided .. . about thirty-five of the young people over by Rey..T. R. Real when all were favored in having with them . - . • . _ • .. G o F ded Hair * ' .i '1, ,- 1 ':.i. g•• ' or ray r a . , . „.•:.•.- ...,,,R . ' . . . • '.. - Is not a dye, but a unique com -.:-. . -!.,.::::.....,, --, - and vegi- '' -,-. •= •:101 bination of , .,,..._ ,• ..,,,,,,, table 'substances which have ,,:,„ , --..f,,,,t . been found to exert a marked ...,, . ---- '-- , _ The object of this Association ie_te lessen stealing and prosecute - — • - the felons. . . , .• - ode immediately wit • any member of Brougham Union Sunday School highly ttluence upon the growth of . • .• -hair. -when PROPERLY. PREPARED. No vacations. _ Enter now, Write -for prospectus. _ . . • _.• , _. e W. J. Elliott Princinal ' • met-at-thellhoure-of-RANUttall-tebid--,-Rev,-Mr. Joblinv-a-returned_rnission- farewell to Pte. Harry Nutts.11, on the ary, who gave a roost instructive and eve of his proceeding to Niagara to interesting lantern lecture on. his train. During the,evening. he WAS work among the Indians of Norway presented with a fountain pen and an House, Meoitoba. _ appropriate address. All join in wish- Mrs. G. Jackson, .Port Perry, was in• g him a safe return. unanimously re-elected District Organ McMaster, of Toronto, has Leen tier and 'Mrs. G. Law, Seey-Treas. the her two brothers, George of Executive Committee. . . -.---:-Adorribaship fee . ; 111.00. • .' ',:Elekets may behind from the President or; ' secretary on application. Exec. Cous.-L. D. Banks, C. S. Palm- - er. W. V. Richardson, lPickering. .I. R. Thexton: -• W.J. Clark. • President; . Secretary the human . - . , • , • Persons whose hair has become ... , ,., _prematurely gray ,will find in this dressing an agent which ,. .,,,, ,,,.:- ,.. will williestore it to its original .:. ,-..• ..,, color and vitality. . . •,. - - • • - -- - .•,.,t -Viii • -. • Eggs For Hatching ! '"'•w from, Black Breasted Red . Game -choice stock and : ' ' --'-excellent Layers. - Also,'Young Belem)) Hares and Silver Grey Siber- • ian Hares. • • ___ AllVedigree:Stock. ` - W. J. GORDON PICKERING guest of and John Phillips. for the past two L'b 1of N tk t T to weeks Mrs McMaster is now a t era s or eas oron may nominate a returned soldier Methodist Deaconess ahe having just , H D C d ' 1 i completed a two years mune et, the to oppose on. r. o Ts a ect-on. Methodist National Training School. Toronto, We are pleased to state ncil at Wind- Ontario in State Con • a high order for not only did she pass The Knights of . Columbus of that her work as a student has been- ef sor pledged assistance to ,a move- her final examinations with first-class ment for the formation of a Oath°. honors. but she also won the gold lic League to co-ordinate war medal. activities. - . . ................. •• -- • -- , . :TIME TABLE-Pie/caring Staton 0 -'-''T. R. Trains going Bus due as folloiws . tolL1 • ... • 11: • " 88 Local . . 8.04 P. M . Trains going West dee ia Mows-- No. 35 tect . . 1.87 A. llif. • II 27 14' 7 Mail . • • 2.35 P. M. 1 Imp, 3,f, — • . , . . c -171 -7 uckliviPheB. ' Y . '••• ': is. ' . C. N. R, Ti•-, „it Agent. ,,... . . - Druggist• -Graduate Optician ' t ' !.'i ..,..?. • - incicerizte. .. Ontario, ..-..- , 571.."-J _; YFer �• ^a rpWv ;AV- Cream .d,:3V Cream Wanted SWEET OR CNURNINO CREAM We supply cans.' pay ezprp■ charges and remit daily. Our price next week forty-eight cents sentual Dairy sad creamers oo. 747-0 lint I. Wean - Toronto of Democracy may p,evall. Food is scarce and It is up to America to alle- viate that scarcity. Great Britain and France aresuffering more than can be described. I urge our people to give greater consideration to the • interests of the- Allied countries and to emulate the sacrifices there, espe- cially as manifested in the matter of CSD7rlght Houghton Mifflin ConipanY by special arrangement with Thom. Alice Toronto • •OHAPTER IV.-(Cont'd.) -.I you. Your face ought' to be broad "If he'd just do something so that and good-natured like a Dutchman's.". I could smash him l" Jerry often! She smiled doubtfully. •"Have you .thought while he marched and coup honest the heart to be joking with me, - .termarched with his company in the Y. , Jerry ? M. C. A. Hall; - and the desire made ; Yee, and the heart to be eating a him shout out his orders with an. ex- ; fine supper, if there's such a thing to • unordinary ferocity.' Roger Trask,' be had in this house—" "Well, drillmaster, •colonel of the third' there is then." And she bustl- militia regiment, watched him and ed away, and presently Jerry from his 'thought, "There's a fellow that would ‘room upstairs' ;heard her singing,to ''':make a good soldier—agood officer." herself . while phe put the dishes on Trask had a special interest in'the table. Jerrya special feeling for him. It!' But -her cheerfulness was short - had be0th Jerry who had induced Trask lived; even in the midst of supper to undertake the training of this cam- forebodings settled again upon her, ppraaay; one evening in the preceding she was sure thlcb.Jerry had just been September, at the invitation of the trying to comfort her, some big and ,, •superintendetnt of the local branch of ominous change affecting all the em - the Y.M.CA. the officer had given a ployees of the Works was impending. r will of necessity be reduced. T • ole who are not to be retained will be given one week's notice. J. F. Drayton, Superintendent. (To be continued.) Food Control Corner If you were to spend half a day in the Licensing Division of the Canada Food Board you would come to the conclusion that something bigger than you dreamed of is going on just there —something that is upsetting 'old standards and imperceptibly revolu- tionizing the trade of Canada. T'he' results will not be apparent in a day. The undertaking is immense but every week sees fresh strides being made and dealers of all kinds and de- grees being brought into line. One er almost untested, of these days the people of Canada will ,' _ talk on the disci ogee_ and se ce of i She left her sup BOB LOPG UN1.ON MAIZE plaint." Soldiers. of the, Soil. .Boys enrolled as farm helpers in the Soldiers of the Soil organization, under the auspices of the Canada Food Board, are doing good work with, the seeding. In. Ontario 16,000 boys have been enrolled, many of them are now on the land; in Mani- toba over 1,000 are at work; - in Sas- katchewan 1,100 are placed; in Al- berta 624; in British Columbia 540; in Nova Scotia, 1,398; in Quebec over 1,000 have been already enrolled. New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island . are still to be heard from but the enrollment is under way: Fifty Thqusand Men Wanted. It is estimated by a Parliamentary Committee; that 50,000 men will be needed for the, harvest in• Canada, Put a-, wide guard-rail around th farrowing pen. This precaution ma, save the lives of several pigs. Hav it at least eight inches wide; twel would be better. • th militia. Herecalled his t-' on when • a s helped her with tete dishes, he tried to wart, eager -faced, blue-eyed "that's turn her thoughts into more pleasant -flan came up to him u.3 said, That s channels, but she would not be divert - fine, what you've n telling us. And ed, She was for the most part glumly e a. 'o n s �' enjoyment. Afterwards while he . isfacti h afterthe talk tel that so much has been happening with- out their. knowledge. There is nothing stationary about the Licensing Division. Just picture it. It would be the making of a Iot of us silent and spoke only to lament or to Up to date something like 125,000 ap- if you,d only come out, now as then reiterate dismal predictions. Jerry's plication forms have been sent out. and give us some real lessons about heartsank lower toed lower; he fore- The returns are coming in every day. drilling and soldiehag" The cont., saw that what he midst aeon cosy would On an average 900 are handled in one aboutpany which at first had numbered only provoke her to despair in a new guar- day but the figure has been known to thirty men had doubled in sloe. , ter.His instants in dealing with his It was still a varied assortment of old mother] were fatally accurate. Yet go as hitt as 1400. Already over firearms that the privates bore; there was no way of avoiding this 25,000 licenses have gone out, cover - Trask had wanted them to dispense diterretail and wholesale grocers, sas. with weapons, but Jerry had plead- wholesale fish dealers, bakers, whole= ed so hard for them that he had con-�CHAPTER V. sale produce dealers, fruit and vege- �eeded the point: - table dealers, millers and cereal menu - Jerry's feeling for Trask was noth- It was a Gunny morning in early 1lactDuring a recent week 40; (ug Ilea than rowarship, qualified March; the wind blew softly from the foetiirera. cation forms were sent out only by the secret sense of kinship; south, and people opened doors and appH that humble appreciation claimso windows to welcome Spring. Jerry to the public eating places of Canada. Trask was exactly the kind of man Donohue,stamina to his work four 1 This spells a further deluge of re- - that Jerry aspired to be--straight,1" minutes ahead of Itis schedule, strolled turns. You could scarcely imagine vigorous, commanding, ' yet genial, and swung his dinner pail blithely. , a busier office. Everything has to too, with a geniality that never com- It was just a morning to assure one minutely dieciced• There is -no promised his dignity; contemplating that al one's doubts and apprehen- let .0 in the check him-Je felt in himself all torte, of sions bad been vaporing' as tenuous Jerry u the smoke that floated and drifted There are people who whine about similar potentialities, and at the same time more than ever despaired of out- and be to let the sun shine througls. this licensing system—just as they Solongtimehad passed sin tea hi bout every other kind of leg � the American Foundries Company, hag to come oto of their pockets after i with no foreshadowing of any change all This L ridiculous. The lieans- growing his eoltishrieas. absortion of the Proy Works by islation--asying that the fee is go - A page ofnoe chronicled on the «••first page the Daily .Press, the fav - y'`, .;: cine newspaper of the worldnoman. in policy, that aux sty was gi ng ing fee L merely nottninai fn the case :"--"-':. confirmed and ksphasizad JJ,erry'e place to eoalidence throughout the secret sense of hhiip with the drill- , town And 1944 sanguine temper of ambU businesses, but when multi- onastter. Thee gement of Colonel was ingigoratedy more than, the plied by tem of thousands, While af- fecting the consumer not at all 'be- trkhl bi laical $Inetrated hgr pori eov ' confiding, affection- .Boger Trask and Mies Claire Des- ; fresh sweet air of the morning. The mond was announced in en -article night before..he had found Nora in her y P andmost res ire, co ng, o - ffect! n ause of the wide distribution of -area, photogra of the pair. miss. Deet ood.-- . Nevar- had -_she been eci....it is a source of revenue for the i ate m Canrdn- Foal Boa: -sufficient-to- mond was not only very beautiful, as completely, so assuredly the girl that a peered from her picture; she was he laved—with her hand pressing his er current expenses. dau ter of Bertjamia Desmond; arm, her slender self dra clone and local that name was as signifies i to im her a upturned to Fria, her ACRIFIC lY. yes MUST MAKE REALS E& lint u that of Vanderbilt or Astor. laugh trilling a pleased response to It was not Ton after this that the , the 'tech of admiration, W the sud- - loom portentiously alive to for ; puzzled by this new hospitality whom his existence had hithdrto been manner as he was elated. as mythical as that of Croesus For I Indeed, had he but known it the in - figure of Benjamin Desmond began, to den Ito , pulsive caress. He was as Americans Are Urged to Alleviate . Food Conditions in Europe. • The American Labor Mission, be- tihe rumor that had been disturbing; fluences that be counted most hostile ore ,departing . for America after the community there pro!red to have had advanced his cause; the bitter re- making s compreho+.sive study of bean a solid foundation; one morning proaches =which she had that evening conditions in England and France, early in January the announcement undergone at the supper table from made the following statement.regard- was made that the banking house of ' her parents, who were exasperated by they were bestowing •upon her to pro - i • 'Since landing in England, the duce the expected results had increas- members of the Committee have visit- ed her" conviction that results, at home ed. a number of cities and Interview,. could not be much longer endurable; ed a large number of people regard - and the boldness of Crley Corcor- ing the food situation as well as an's behavior that. afternoon had other matters arising front the war, somehow revealed to her more glair- and we feel it our duty to impress ingly his scorbutic unattractiveness.' upon the American people the fact Jerry's kind and humorous eyes, hon- that they should endeavor to conserve est face and -big stalwart frame had from Auguet let to 'e, em er at. The soil in ,the garden should be kept mellow, so it will absorb and hold water. Then when watering give sufficient water to soak well down in- to the soil. 1 1 . BREAD MIXEf', 1 there was just ane WALKER HOUSE In town" along my route, Then "drumming* would be joyous, And I wouldn't give a hoot For all the inconveni- ence of • The trains that poke so slow If there was Just one WAI.Ll;i,� HOUSE In every town I go. I'd hustle like the dickens, And take orders by the ton. Say, trav' then would be just one b round of solid fun. I wouldn't mind the rain or sleet, Or mud, or frost or snow If there was just one WAL*EB HOUSE In every town I go. The Walker House The Nouse of Plenty Toronto Geo. Wright di Co., Proprietors TillUitilllliilil!W111fUfunnu IIItIn I . ..o.. e., ny ;the Purroy.Steel"� Works. Grim speculstion at the Works, foreboding and panic in tate homes of of the workmen, followed. promptly stpon this disclosure.- That evening, on going home, Jerry found -his moth- - er in a cd rpletely pessimistic yet de- 'spsfringly resourceful frame of mind. I3he was waiting for him in the hall; she clung round hl`tn and The felt the tt+embling of her arms, the nervous clutch of her angers. . .b iT .,, . . 1 1 seemed more aro usually 'welcome food is a larger measure that we may lik4able--ood 'Nora, while she ,supply the people of tate allied coun- tries with the thing necessary for their subsistence. - "There is no doubt that the - of Great Britain and of the allied countries are making untold sacrifices —more than Am realizes. Not- withstanding t ae sacrifices, • no member of the Mission has heard from them a single word,,.of com-' plaint." Edwin T. Meredith, Administrator of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States,, a prominent member of the Mission, said "The people of the Allied countries realize that' everything the free peo- ple of the world hold dear is at stake in this war and are perfectly willing to make any sacrifices that the cause "Now don't you feel blue and cast 1 vaguely emotionally responded to the down in your mind, Jerry," she en- admiration in his eyes, had more dis- '• . treated him. "It's just when you tinctly and concretely felt that. `quite least expect it of diem that things apart from any emotional considera- lhave a way of coming out all right in ' tions, she could not do better than the end. I've been thinking what a marry Jerry Donohue. More than •'-• Messing It is that I have my health ' any one else that .she could think of, land strength. If things come to the' he seemed to her to have a man's full worst, we can maybe sell or rent the' strength, a man's 11 power to con - house, and we've still got your fath-' for security. er's life insurance money. Then in ( Jerry, thrilled ler unaccustomed the city I can find washing to do, and , readiness to let the conversation take • that will keep us till you get a new a practical turn, had spoken with vig- job. Of course if we ant oraeand n patt- d en•had it -He it had was time �!ge to pay and you don't get some- ' now for a definite understanding: T>>fi,� to do right off well, then Isup- promptness Verywell—and the roto ness and pose we'll lose pretty much everything expicitness of her answer had left no - we own. At least we can keep body ,thing to be desired; the term at the • and soul together through my wash. !,Conservatory ended on April 9; on'the • —ing• it's a mercyI learned to wean ... .`n next dsy she would announce her In - and that I've tendons to her family, and within a - she would marry him. So it was in a blithe spirit that Jerry Donohue set forth the next morning to his work. Indeed, his ns yon. head was so shrouded in the clouds, you ; excited old body, and get posses- his nose was so cast upward, happily • sion of your five senses. And now sniffing the balmy air, that he had. down -the -slope ea kept my health and etren "It's a mercy to you to let you run on until you rlrn down," said Jerry. "A fine sight you'd be, taking in washing and the like of that, and a fine sight me for lett[ Sit you down, ved doubt but I uld egget a better job any the unusualo the W proceedings heorks before at thei en - to ' ' k the Steel e. Grou • = of men stood on Works and go into �� e y. �� either ai e g 'doubt now, I'm telling you. "Oh, J co, is that the truth? In - .`deed, if i, you're ting a great load off my shoulders." •ren "01 court* It's the truth: Ahalf an • strong_lad like myself! In }our I could land any job that. I wanted. Divil a doubt now." "It does me good to boas you say It. .. But I wish you .wouldn't say_that. • rd 'divil' Je dear. ' Your' fath- Wo , er never used 14. ' "All right, Mother. Ill do my best. •. And now don't be pulling that long fisaO any more; it don't look.righI ea o e mi a =s p am p- ing large printed notices that -Were af- fixed to the fence; those who had ��ni`hed reading passed inside, walk- ing slowly; as he drew near, Jerry be- came definitely aware from the be- havior of the men that the printed notices were of grave import. Stand. ing on the edge of the crowd, he read the following:— IMPORTANT On and after April 1 work in the Pusroy Mills will be in two turns of twelve hours eachof in three of eight hours each. Under this new T, wRlW�eeT a.WA.M filo? al - he Peerless Pulsation Penes p' 1 M MtpO SOS f.1�ti UY= ti0' O ,ioeisb�:et apogaartir sadmv. f* [Mas gra& Malec roe■ atT 00 1...444 .0 d.i..s f.' sI s.. e..�.. ,.. t... ,Mm all par .et..,'L...., i.ee., Amami inas.4 a .p & Whits 7 LD. THE - ROXI b E lniC s,aCO� . Ltd. liard IT }tot Ini-0,44 AL I•' TT IS BFAl1TY i$ tvljr4144 ram /fibmono•orror ; eed F els idta F INGR*M C ...eiw, esTAor� Mit m Yon are young but once but touch of Ingram's Velveolall • ti can be youthful always if Souveraipe Face Powder. It you care for your' compleklon also conceals the minor blem- properly. Daily-useofIagrantos---iahes.-Includedinthe .complete 1K i l kw e e d Dream prevents line of kg ram's toilet products blernishes,overcomespi 1c8 at your druggist's is Ingram's and other emptier/as. Since Zodenta for the teeth. tic quality has been giving heath to the skin and youthful color to the complexion. It keeps your skin toned up, soft and clean. The refined way to banish oiliness and ehint:e$S oI ors _arid foreligad, ind cadlot- piration, is to Wit llilkwied Cress . See and $1.00 Wheels Seems* Fare Powder See Rose (3 Ades) . 50e 2Se Cream Seas . 2Se *dal Tainat . j iia �; '. es) pilif. <<, y 0dt i4 nr, USE VEGETABLES AND SAVE WHEAT. might be uuted to advantage. There is nothing newor elaborate about them but so few people think of try- ing them out. • Potato Border.—Place a greased moulden platter. Build around' it a The patriotism' of Madame House- wife Is measured these days by the kind of meals she prepares for Ser family. The youngest child will take f' what is put before flim, provided the • food is well cooked There is no- thing in the menu that lends itself to wall • of hot mashed potatoes, using more variety or constant use than do nine• potatoes, three and one-half vegetables. Twice a day vegetables •". can be used in one form or .another, if they are judiciously - handled . by the housewife. - Vegetables have different character- istics For instance green vegetables inches high by one inch deep. Smooth and creau•. with case knife. Remove mould. Fill with 'creamed, left -over meat or fish and neheat'in.oven be- fore serving, ' . Escalloped Potatoes.,: Wash, pare, are valuable mainly•because, they con-. soak 'and cut four potatoes in' one - tato substances which purify the blood fourth inch slices. Put a ,laxer in and assist digestion. Roote and tubersbaking dish, sprinkle with salt and are heat and energy -giving foods. An pepper dredge with cornnie:.1 or flou>< 'vegetables supply bulk and all contain and dot over with one-half tablespoon a considerable amount of water in of butter substitute. 'Repeat. Add. which are the salts. so valuable to hot milk until it may be seen through' �. • health. We are still within the sea- top layer. ' Bake one and one-fourth ..son when we ,need the .properties i. tenure or until potato is soft. the roots and tubers. It will .bet • Potatoes- a la Hollandaise.—Wash, .eolne tints before the fresh vegetables.' pare, soak and cut potatoes • in one -- are on the market. Let us clean up fourth _inch slices. Cut in cubes. the one kind before are begin to use Cover three cups potato with white the outer: _.. _I stock,. cook until soft and -drain. Cream four tablespoons butter substitute, half teaspoon salt and a few grains • e coo inc le at and moat irttmediate need add one tablespoon lemon juice, one - helping iscayenne. potatoes, towards that end.. Don't ne— three minutes and add one-half table - Elect to be in tate vegetable -eating ranks` spoon finely chopped parsley. Duchess Potatoes. ---To two cups hot One harried housewife moaned the ' r•iced potatoes, - add two tablespoons other day: "I never want to see an butter -substitute, one-half teaspoon -.onion again as long es:I live., We are . salt and yolks of two eggs slightly sick of them." - - beaten. Shape in form of. cone or "How many ways have you tried to . any desired shape. Brush over with took them?" she was asked. "Orr I , beaten' egg diluted with one teaspoon always fry them." -. No wonder she water and brown in hot oven. , turas sick of them. Every vegetable 1 . With the aid of vegetables it is quite can be cooked ir. a %arlety of ways and `possible to have an entire dinner in it is poor .policy on tl e part of- the one dish—a dinner that is wholesome, • hcusewife to tire her family with re- ' nutritious and very palatable. How petition. She may use the same vase.; many people are familiar with -fish table nearly every day and by s fre- chowder? Here is the recipe; it is . quent change in the manner of cook- ' enough for a family of five: 11/4 .Ing or serving she may achieve con-- poinde fish (use moderate -priced vari- °*tant variety. - l ties such as cod, haddock or flat -fish), How many families have boiled .pe- 9- potatoes. Peeled and cut in small tatoes day in and day out? • It • is pieces, 1 onion, sliced, 2 cups carrots ' safe to guess thatonly about five per cut in pieces, 8 cups milk, pepper, 1 cent. of the women in Canada cook tablespoon fat, 11 tablespoons corn - potatoes habitually in more than two starch. Cook vegetables until tender. ways. One of the simplest and easiest i,A.dd fat, mix cornstarch 'with 'one - :of dishes to prepare .m raced potatoes. f half cup of the cold milk and stir in If the.housewifeis boiling them, any- the liquid in_the_.pot to thicken. AM way, she might as well vary them- by - putting them through a potato ricer or coarse strainer. Then they will be flaky, light and delirious. - SOURCE OF INFECTION OF THIS ' GERM. Deposita .of. Version, ,With Scratching by the Patient, Given u the • Cause. • It was anntfunced some time ago that the germ of trench fever had been discovered. _Now it is further announced that the source of infection of this germ has also been discovered. The. Times quotes Major Byam as telling the Society of Tropical Medi- cine: "The disease of trench fever has been the scourge of all armies since the present war began and its ravages have been appalling, being largely responsible for the high rate of ' Sickness, even though not in itself a dangerous disease so far as life is concerned.. Sir David Bruce asked for a • committee for work among pa- tients carried on by Major Byam, staff who, with experts, went to work t ' e hospital at : amps = • . . "It was suspected that lice were the carriers of this disease, but it , soon became clear that the carrying pow- ers of lice were more complicated than suspected. For example a man might be bitten by many lice which had previously fed upon trench fever patients yet not get the disease This -the reit of -the milk and the which has been removed from the bone and cut' in small pieces. Cook un- til the fish is •tender., about 10 mi - Here are some other recipes that `nut's. Serve hot. System u a Housekeeping -AW. or less as occasion demands. - An in - For many years before becoming a terruption, a fire slower than we had farmer's wife, I was one ofe��, a telephone visit may djaar- teaehers in a large school whose head' range our -wen laid- plans,' but some wa if we have i executive ability. Methodical, order- ulated form it is a little assist than if ly, statistical, she demandedit that each we etre anxiously thinking, what was I was planning to do next?" or to -teacher provide for her use and laid- I have to say, "Dear me, I intended to ante a general- outline of work for do so and so but I forgot."_ a general prograan .of work I find a school slate hung on the wall iforr each week, and a detailed program of ;dally schedules must be elastic to al- bew of seizing unforeseen opportun- Wes or for unexpected occurrences. fly first few weeks et housekeeping _n ere *'horrible tangle till I bethought tote to apply to my housework the some method of preparing a program, so to 77..+' .77;;e: We Have !Slued :A Comprehensive. Summary - " of Canada's four internal (or Domestic) Watt Louie windows formgiving cam. plete information regarding these blots. We will be pleased to send youone on request. • g i : , e e eastes plata on_which to jot my daily pro- gram, Of course, the general plan of routine duties changes little from day to day, but I have found it well to have it 'put down in writing," especially for the guidance of hired help -some- what as follows: After breakfast: 1, clear table; 2, put sitting -room in order; 3, do chamber work; 4, wash dishes; 5,- preparevegetables, etc: The daily program mist be more specific, indicating what must be done while something else is doing, for it is this fitting of duties int. their proper of orchard white, shakewell, and you niches which lightens and shortens la- have a quarter pint of the best bor and makes the- difference between freckle and tan lotion, and complexion efficiency and slovenliness. ' . beautifier, at very, very small cost. speaNk,of de proposed or necessary sties of the day, and it has meant +untold comfort, pleasire, and ease in ?. the accomplishment of the day's dut- 7".!ies. It requires thought, 'planning tend judgment to make things dovetail to best advantage, and like the school program, it must have sufficient elas- 'tielty to admit of being altered more nit We recomend Canada's 5 y= % Victory Bonds. Due -1922, 1927, 1937. Price 98% and Interest for any maturity. • NESBITT, r THOMSON & COMPANY Investment . Bankers' ..Limited Mercantile Trust Bldg. Hamilton 222 St. James Street • • - :• - Montreal WHEN THE LONG LANE TURNS Almost forty years ago, when I was a lad of• fourteen, a crotchety old farmer, named Josiah Stebbins, order- ed fie and two other boys out of his woods, where we were gathering chestnuts," said a gentleman recent. ly, in reminiscent conversation with a friend. "Of course, Mr. Stebbins fact led to .the ides,. that possibly- it •was within' his rights, but there were was certain deposits of the lice and bushels of the nuts. that he could not their bites which- conveyed the never use, and his rough, abusive disease, the means of entry of the language angered us. poison ., of entry being -. provided "'We'll get even with you for this!' through scratching by the patient. Lyman Crosier shouted back defiant - This theory was tested and proveyte ly, and he added in a lower tone, 'It's the hilt. - .. .. & Tong lane that don't turn some - Germs Blown About. where•' "When it was remembered dust- lice • "On the way home we discussed • abound in the trenched and the germs ways and means of 'getting even' are blown about as fine- dust every- with Josiah Stebbins but none of our where, it afforded an explanation for, the origin of trench fever occurring in an n h dli or example, !o f 1 1- • Our Lada. Why so far" from home, lads, So far, so. vest' fart Surely you are not of those Who journey toward a Star_ There were Three, but they. .were. old,, Wise and old and gray. Why should you when life is high Fare so far away? • They, the Three, so .long ago; Gray and wise and -old, Sought a King and brought Him Incense, myrrh and gold. So far away from home, lads, -- So far, so very far. _ In your eyes I read the truth— :You, too, seek .the Start Though you come with -song, lads, You, too, seek the King. .Greater gifts than they, the Wise, Unto Him you bring. - He could not bide at holies, • lads, • boyish projects were practicable.. The And like Him now yon roam other boys soon forgot the whole mat- So far, so far, oh, lads, dear lads, persons g p ter; . but as for me, the adage about To make the whole world Home diers' clothing, and also suggested the the 'long line' was scarcely out of ossibility of infection of the civil my mind for a day, and I repeated it Potatoes ail home make more wheal, P to myself every time I saw Mr. Stab- for the Allied Armies; it is your fight' bins It did not occur to me that I population some distance from the fir- ing line, even if there were to lice present. It was found th*tlor a week iter feedingtr ch f se was- nursing a revengeful spirit; on Never stand under an oak tree in -contrary; -1--felt--rates pried of $ tltnnder t Oak trees are like - the on a en -ever ca standing up for my own rights. I ly to be struck by Hght»ing. the , however,o vnot infected. nfeet a "One October afternoon the next , trees are struck by lightning less ire - even 1!Ithad f it only on infective, Year, as I was crossing a corner of ' quently than any others. A person even if it Probably, d once upon the Ira Judson's pasture, I saw eleven I under a tree in s- woods or in s large patient therefore, the group of trees will be safer than under an isolated tree. Beech germ of this disease passes through ata cycle in the body of the louse as malaria does: in the -mosquito; and tin - Ur that period- is completed the dis- ease is not. spread. The importance of this from the point of view of pre- venting the spread of the disease is obvious; , indeed, it was proved that the amount of heat sufficient to kill lice is by no means sufficient to rob 'the germ of its virulence; that is to say, louse -free garments may still a was wanted was to prevent the louse get- ting to a soldier this could be done if all branches of the service, com- batants as well se medical, put their beat efforts into it. It was a matter which touched closet _ na: Tlie amount of sickness, due to attacks -of skin parasites, was 60 to 90 per cent. When the combat- ant ranks recognized the great wast- age' in man -power they will put all their efforts to combat the plague." LEMON JUICE . FRECKLE REMOVER. • Girls! Make this cheap beauty lotion to clear and whiten your akin. Squeeze the juice , of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces • Criminals Make Good. Crime has decreased greatly since `the war broke out, the reason being ' that a considerable proportion of men ,belonging to the' professional criminal classes have been absorbed 'into the Army. Farmers who ship their wool direct to us get better prices than farmers who sell to the general store. . ASK ANY FARMER 1 who has' sold his wool both ways, and note what he says— or better still, write its for our price ; they will show you how much you lose by selling to the General Stora We pay the highest prices of any firm lathe country and are the largest wool ler* in Canada. Payment is re. • ttcd the same day wool is received, Ship ee your wool to-day—you wilt be mole thanptee4 If you do, and are assured of a square deal from its. 2 H. V. ANDREWS 13 CHURCH ST,. TORONTO 4 Many of thein, too, have done wafa ell in it. One ex-convie; a Liverpo man, with a score or more convictions to his "credit; won the Victoria Cross for one of the most conspicuous acts of gallantry on record, and has since died for his country, says an English weekly. Others, promoted . on the Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store , or toilet counter will sup- ply three ounces of orchard while far few cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day 'and see how clear, soft and white the skin be- comes. Yes! It is harmless. • - _ 'non -commissioned rank. The past history of practically all men of this type is known to the heads of the Criminal Record Office at Scotland Yard, but these never pass on their information to the mili- tary authorities. To do so would be manifestly --unfair to men -who, what= ever their past faults may. have been, are now doing their best for their country, and„ incidentally, trying to make good on their own account. One exception, however, there ' is, and the rale in this connection is a hard and fast one. No man of known Criminal antecedents' is allowed to Terve in the Royal Army Medical Corps, or, generally speaking, in- any of the other departmental corps: He must be a combatant or nothing. O Every little bite makes a mutkde; use vegetables. t► A Plea. Make darker --no is hour of need; Let no one's burden eater be In time of doubt because of me; Let all who face this bitter test Depend on me to do my best, Until these times of strife are gone Let them be sure I follow on. — -One million women in England are working in munition plants. Two hun- dred and fifty thousands are engaged in agriculture. Since 1913 the number of horses in France has declined by 30 per cent., cattle by 16 per cent., sheep by 35 per cent., and pigs by 41 per cent. !fiMO E -rt1CI F-. TS ORINOCO ( l -J` I -INI F O!S (_I(.AF- t t to s lambs jump- over a low place in the fence into Mr. Stebbins's field. Some- thing.. -had . _startled then, for they raeed-at full speed the length of the back meadow and disappeared over the crest of a rocky ridge beyond. "When I reached the top of the ridge the lambs were nowhere in eight. There was a small, unused hay barn in the next field, and here I found the frightened animals hud- dled, the sagging door close , e am • s had jostled against the door when they ctowded in, setting it sawing, and the high wind had done the rest. To my mind, the •accident was full -of .possibilities. The heavy door was not likely to be pushed open, and When the animals would be easy to direct the search in the I should find the turning - of tae long lane. "I deceded to take Lyman Cro- sier into my confidence, and actually set off for the Croeier farm -house; but halfway there I halted. Could- I este the circumstances in a way to reflect creditably on the part I was playing" /----did---not 'tnten • o close all the facts, but only to tell Lyman that I had found the lambs shut up in Josiah Stebbins's hay i,arn: I had -always hated lying and deceit, and it shocked me to realize how near I had come to telling my friend a falsehood. No, I would keep my secret, . : ' "Could I? I .stopped short, se if a Real Questibner blocked my path, de- ._ _ding an instant. answer. Some- times I think He did. God- knew a I the details that I had hesitated to re- late to a schoolmate, and what must He think of me? Was the thought of petty revenge I had cherished any more pleasing to Him than the open deceit • I. had refrained from practic- ould I carry- my project through without acting a lie? "I opened the door of Elie hay barn and let the lambs• out before, I re- turned home, and I told Ira Judson that they were in Mr. Stebbins's field. No one else knew of the matter. That wars_ _the turning -_poi life, for out there in the silence of the autumn fields • I learned to measure life and conduct by God's .standard." .---"Sailors' Rations Reduced. Representatives of the British Mer- cantile Marine in conference with Lord Rhondda have agreed to a re- duction of 50 per cent. in their meat allowance...._—• The beneficial animals are angle worms, toads, frogs, lizards, snakes and birds, and these should not !be in - jured. 'The AutoStrop Safety Razor is al wa” ready for use —the edgy, is uni- formly keen and it is a simple matter to keep it so. . It strops, shaves and is -cleaned without taking apart. This explains why the AutoStrop is uni- versally used and liked bytheboysover• seas. - Give your soldier an AutoStrop—it's the gift he steeds. AutoStro Sal ' • ' Razor Co. 52-1-15 lit fiCktV74111 Savo , •• • K,:t `..,,inblished every Friday montingaitteOfillee stti :,•••Plokifinet, Ont. 1 TIMMS ' ••"- 1.50 per year ; .1.25 if poid in advance. 4-, • R.JOHN MURKAR, Proprietor. "1 For Sale by Tender 'The Administratrix of the Estate of 'the late William Wilson offers for sale by tender his late home in the Village .of Pickering. This sale presents an 4;4, . • exceptional opportunity for any one wishing to secure an ideal home— 'modern nine roomed frame house and workshop all in first class repair with -garden on lot 126 ft. by 175 ft., hard .and soft water in the house and other conveniences. Possession at any time -after 15th July. 19181 Sealed tenders will be received by the undersigned • -up to 22nd June, 1918. when same will ,be opened.• Highest or any tender not necessar- '• Hy accepted. - Dated at Orono, Ontario, the 22nd -..,day of May, 1918. R. R. WADDELL & Co.; Orono. Ont. Solicitora for Maggie May Lockwood, Administratriz of Estate of William aP PPR sed WOR SALE—A number of oak bar- .1rels. some suitable for vinegar barrels. Apply at the Pickering Bakery. • 18tf 'FENDERS WANTED—To re-ahin- fie barn on lot 34, con. 1, Pickering. Miss J. Tait, 36 Cecil St, Toronto. 37-38 RESH MILOH COWS FOR SALE 12 --Apply to G. L. Middleton, Brougham. Ind. phone, Pick. 48, 38-37 Pr's. 441: • TheitO n-' s .PUtILSON'S los Cream • constantly on band izi bulk or bricks GU1n. Chocolates and other Sweets. Popular Patriotic . • • Tobaccos, Cigars. etc. •. • • IN DILLINGHAM BLOCK Pickering, Ont. • Manufactured by W. H. Jackson & Son, Brock Road. Pickering. Ont, • Blacksadthing and Woodworking in All its branches. Saw umming and filing a specie ty. •'We stock Gasoline Engines. Emery Wheels. Circular Saws. Saw and Emery Mandrels. We have for sale a blacksmith's bel - ••lows in good order. ,••• - Price 85.00. Brook Road, noon; 8. Bah's Pickering, Wed..eaday, G, Lint, a's, base line, noon -sod nigh. Thursday, J., Barnes', Cherrywood. noon; P. B. Ressor'e, oqa. 6, Soarboro nig4t Fri sy, H. Reee- or's, C,.dar Grove, noon; own stable, night. Sa'nrday, B. Carter's, eon 6, • Pickering. noon: own stable until Mon day morning. Bare Bow—(imp) t24J (24014-Clvdes LOST-A-eaaall•-olub-bag,--on-Thuoral- of Wage, _Clare day. Mat23rd, on con. -11. Markham. near moat, wa ke the_ seasm of 1918 as Locust Hill Reward. Return to this office. 36-37 follows : Monday his own stable for TO RENT—Stable and good drive shed, -with hay loft, suitable for teamster. Apply to Mrs, A. Palmer. Pickering Village, 37 VOR SALE—A &ton weigh scales. .1' Wilson make, compound scale beam, has never been set up. 'Price $123.90. H. S. Clarry, Locust Hill. HORSE REGISTER _ King's Gourtehtp—(imp ), [14115], • (14722), Clydesdale, property of Oscar Wilson, Brougham, will make season of 1918 as id owe: Monday, leaves his own • stable for Geo. Cowan's, Brock roadi for n•ght. Tuts lay, H. G. Wilson's, base line, night Wednesday, R. Paskrin's, • "matey, night. Thursday, Wm. Middle - tai's, Gree wood, night. Friday, W. H. *Norton's, con. 6, Pickering, noor; Albert Matthew's, con, 7, Picke-ing, night. Saturday, own stable until Monday mor. • ning. • Ed tva rd Da rnley—fimp ). r9609: (1.3461), Clydesdale, property of Robt. ••Daloe, Graen_Riter, w make the sea. ion of 1918 as follows: Monday, will leave hie own stable to, W. H. Major's, Whiteval., for noon: Brougham hotel, .night. Tuesday, W. J. McDonatio's Jests Davis', Wasgow; noon ; Goodwood until Tuesday afternoon. Tuesday, Newton Rae's, con 9, Wbitohnrch,n'ght. Wednesday, Winn's, con. 6, Whit: • ohtuch, noon ; Mansion House, Stouff: villa, night. Thursday aftern. on, T. Nighswandtes. con. 8, Pickering, night. Friday, W. A: Courts'. con. 7,, Pickering noon; Irving McAvote con, 8, Plan 'log, night. Saturday otiorningl hie own •stable until Monday-raernbag, Montcveiffe Albton—(imp) [12800] (16390), Clydesdale,. property of John Vipond. Brooklin. will make the season of 19180 follows : leaves his one stable for J; Corners's, Kinsale,noon ; • 4tone'e, Audley, night. - Tuesday, J. C, Bryant's, con. 8, Pickering, noon.: P. Monition's, Liverpool, 'night.. Wednes • day, Jas. Prouse's, base line, noon t. W. , J. Miller's, Pickering, .itight. Tharel . day, W. Lidgett's; baseline, noon •, Ban del's Rotel, Whitby, night. Fr day, J Itonnetta's, noon; •Geo. Reesor',, con 8, -East Whitby, night,. Saturday, own stab'e until Monday morning. Shateetteo King—{imp:), —45708, Ctydesclate stallion, property of Nelson Wagg, Claremon*, Our,, 'make the season of 1918 at Lis own stable. Terme, 3.15-00, SPRING • FOOTWEAR I We bave a complete stock of all the latest - .• • ...styles in Footwear for MEN, WOMEN AND _CHILDREN Ladies' High Cut Boots in black, brown and grey leathers, with leather or Neolin soles. Men's and Boys' Work Boots a specialty. - Trunks,1Bags, Suitcases, Bell phone 151 J. PEEL • BROCK STREET, — ••WHITBY, ONT, • T E STANDARD BANK _ • CANADA • • MAD err= - Toitorms MoneyOrders:and. Drafts are issued by this Bank payable in ISTIII 111711alI parts of the world. - PICKERING BRANCH, - M. C. ZIMMERMAN, Manager. Branch also at Whldry. 00- - all you can in your garden .-:- Full line of Ferries and Rennie's Garden Seeds, - Dutch Setts, Potato -Onions, Ete. • Mangel Seed, . • 80 cents per lb Turnip Seed, . . „..$1.25 per lb . 1\TMIXT M.A.1"1.1M SYIZT.T1=0 $2.50 per gallon—Pare Syrup ---It will pay you to buy 5 lbs. of our Teas noiv---50c alb. • • • Black, Green or Mixed. -They will - • ---- . certainly be higher. . Buy all your Grocery needs at the Grocer': Store ::RICHARDSQNH .'FLY TIME IS NOW HERE We have a good display of Screen Doors, Window Screens, Wire • • Cloth, etc„ at reasonable prices. • Lawn Mowers and Coal -oil Stoves , A splendid assortment of these now on hand. Come in and let us quote prices before buying elsewhere... , - Also, a full line of Hoes, Rakes, Garden Scuffiers, etc. -Ensilage Corn for Seed • Improved Learning. • Red Cob. • G. P. S. Ensilage. - • FARMERS—Get your fencing here. We are agents for the Frost Wire Fence: _ Brighten up with Sherwin -William's Paint. Place your orders for Binder T%ine with us— _ Ours is the Plymouth line. Pickering Hardware Store I J. S. BALSDON, PROPRIETOR •U S 333 CREAM OF THE WEST .FLOUR.. Gbod, Wholesome Bread. , - - - • . • - ..Its,the Flour that -nxakes the Bread, therefore, you can't get best • results from an inferior grade. That's •• -• -- , '-.: • —• • , why we recoln ua end .• • .,,... : . ,.. •... ..,... "CREAM OF THE WEST" The best Bread Flour on the market. .,- ' _ Monarch Pasiry - Queen City Blend are splendid Flours. Try them. -_ The ,Campbell Flour Mills Co., Ltd. Tj . , _. _. • CNADA faces ,the gravest crisis in her history. Four years of war have taken from the Dominion a heavy toll in talent arid labor, yet despite the shortage of man - power, our Allies stilt depend on Canada to maintain her own fighting forces at hill . strength and to increase her exports of food and war materials, so vital to them, and to the successful prosecution of the war. . - Every ounce by which Canada can increase her food production and every ounce Quiada . can save in her food consumption is needed for export to the Allies. . • • Should the war continue for another year, food cards and a ratiotiing system may have to • be instituted. It is the duty of Canada to be prepared for whatever situation • may farce upon her. . . , It is quite piobable star before th-i-V—var is won our Government may have to place restrictions upon the occupations in which men and women may engage. In such an - -event the Government wishes to be in a position to render all possible assistance in keeping our populationiasefully and profitably employed: • - :•Registration Day, June 22nd -.J_::: _ _ _ These conditions point to the necessity of Canadaso that every available unit of human energy maYbg 'knowing the ezad capabilities of • her men and utilized to the best advantage. •women at borne. • v • The information procured through registration will . be use as a aid to the Military Authorities in pro., .All persons residing in Canada, mile or female, British or alien of 18 years and over, will be required `.etthe men necessary to maintain "Canada's lring First Line of Defence"—to mobilize all units of avail - to register on June 22nd and truthfully answer the questions set forth upon the registration able labor in the Dominion and direct them from less -iard. _essential to more essential occupations—to establish It is not the Government's intention to conscript and intelligently administer a system -of food rationing labour in any form, but te assist in directing it wisely, ' • .should that become necessary. '- 21 Issued by authority of Canada Registration Board mimuumiusermummuminumunlimill1111111111111111111111116111MINNIIIIMIN • • 1 0 . _ 1 Irst•bilsiod 11871 • •OapItal asd Ilesse4e $111•000,000 • VICTORY BOND INTEREST I• Savo the interest on your Victory Bonds. Every dollar you 111;11 helps tbe cause of the Allies. 0 you haven't a Savings Amain! opus we and add interest to interise •• _ 40 III • - 77:WHITBY BRANCH-: J..13ORDOl41 HALL, Mumps. . 7-----1 it ais XXXXXXXNUMNIMIUMOINIMMINNWSUMMINNERIMMINUSUMNIMMINS1 PECIAL. EA FOR NEWSPAPERS _Mail and Empire, Globe, " World. , For this month we will accept subs. for above papers at a reduced rate. .,:t•`••••• • Aa ' of 411 7 .Gid►RtMONT .t - • I. H. Beal was in 'the city last - Thursday. Ixan- Benson' left on 'Monday to Jot the colors. - he Misses Hamilton entertain - ..d riends on Monday. ' •Thos. -Paterson had a bnslnees trite' to the city on Tuesday. -- We are pleased to see Mrs, A. D'. Pet -is out again after her _recent -sect ent. - - - . _ . .. Bo --On Sunday, June 2nd, to R. E. and Mrs. Forsyth, a daught• :.er,-: . E. W. and Mrs. Evans, o?Whit• `bbyy, called on friends here on Sun - ay. George and Mrs. Gerow, of Port - Perry, spent Tuesday. with , Mtss Macnab. • Robt. Worthy, of Brampton,_ spent afew days here- this week- on eekon business.- ' David and Mrs:Pugh spent last. Sunday with S. and Mrs.Stephen- -eon, of Pickering. ' ' -' • . ' • Our Dramatic Club presented. -their - play, "Farm Folks," - at. _Cherrywood last evening. Miss Margaret Porter, of Osha- •; wa, is spending a few weeks with - her aunt, Mrs. Ed. Gleeson. _ Mrs. P. Machab is spending a week with her-dau r,, Mrs: P. Maefarlane, of Harriston. ' M. C. Wilker and Wilbur Glees -- i friends motored to Hamilton on Sunday last. • F. C. Madill and little daughter, Edna, of Ston visile. spent Sunday with his parents, J. ' B. and Mrs. Madill. • • John Shirk, who visited his father here on Saturday was_taken quite i1i but is now somewhat •._• improved. • Lyman -and- Mrs. Pilkey and Mrs. F. Spoifard . and daughter, Miss Annie: motored to the city on Monday.: : - ' - Cecil Ingleton with • party Of • friends called at. Chas. Sargent's on Saturday.- • They were motor: - ing to Lincjsay.- . . John Dunn. of Pickering, and his son -in -late, Oliver Denny, of _Greenwood, motored to Claremont -. the other day on _business. . • J.S. Buzidy-haifa potato planter that will make the drills and cover `the potatoes. If farmers who are .hard run for help.deeire to nse it, _ they tray have it at a nominal '.....:Charge. charge. * Some °tithe railway eniplovees are planting gardens along the "sides of thetrack.' This is a good �iclea as some very fertile soil will T• thus be utilized. Arthur and -Mr's. Pugh and Mas- ter Billy and Mrs. -Youn, of Sut- ''ton, accompanied by Mss Edith Pugh, 'of Goodwood, spent-a.short -time with Miss Janet -Young on Sunday. - ` • A. M. and Mrs. Smith and child, of Cannington, spent the holiday with D. A. and Mrs. Scott Mrs. -Smith and • baby. Elizabeth will spend -a- week "here before return- : ;lupi home. • • • The coroner's jury empannelled '.' to inanlre into the death of the --Garbutt exonerated -- railway employees of all response- , , ability .for the accident.. • Cecil Ingieton, who has worked on the Toronto Street Railway, has patented a ticket -holder which shows considerable ingenuity. He • hopes to realize a considerable •'.,•-:-- num from his invention. Ls the Canadian Press Associa- •..Ttlon meets on Thursday and Fri.. day next, the News will be printed on Wednesday, Pod -consequently the NEWS man will make his usual weekly trip here on Monday. next. On account of Rev. J: R. Real .:.-.:-attending Conference and Rev. A `McLellan attending the General '-: ;Assembly. there will be cion ser- vices in the Methodist church at -11 'on Sunday nett and in Erskine • 'church at 7.80 p. m. Rev. Mr: • Sinclair, of Toronto, will preach at both services. . The Presbyter- ., �' • • tan Sunday School trill meet at 10. Some of our citizens Are &till busy planting .their gardens... NEW GARAGE The undersigned has opened up a garage on his premises and is • •aced to do all kind • • e repairing. Will handle alLnecessary parte for repairs. • Is also agent for Gray -Dort Cars. • Call in and- see him ' before buying.. Thomas E. Stephenson,.' _- CLAREMONT, Ont. . . • • 1 41 'Plaremont �iveru -Grain.: Chopping AND FLAKING I_.im prepared to do chopping and oat Baking on Mondays and Fri- -. days unly, beginning on April 1st. •• _ = _Some stone boats.. wagon ani binder tongues on hand, John F. Bayles, Greenwood Coal, -.Coal ! i_f -4 o i!-ffI • tt = e •S .. k �Ow a a ag• 4p7 160 : o o 'y`+ i;$14 41 It a >sa b= tip m ,o . e M c. r. cc vo!O= _ QS Mea Web kkl ..:__. ww Ape 616co •p,o..Mal O ei• JC y• . 3 ..�,..� m ,,..0. r dN noir • ro m 'o .1 o es. Det. lw Hard and soft Coal of the best ▪ 'Bits meets all Trains quality on -hand. • First-class Rigs to hire day . night at lowest prices. • _ THOS. A. LAW, Phone 1805. ttokerisig, Thos. Sanderson & Son, -- PROPRIETORS - •S E E D S - Bargains in Boots ! e been successful 1n securing con- trol of the Greb Shoes for this locality and bought a very heavy stock before the These goods are here for spring and should be seen by all men -looking for a supreme working boot for spring *ear. Call and inspect. :r ds going at the old prices. Big range to, choore from. • J. FlIV GOLD T ORTH CLAREMONT 1 anuntl Of all material, and design kept fn. stook. It will pay you to call at our works and inapeet-oar abet and obtain prices Don't be misted b1p agents we do not employ them, oonsegaset. - ly we qan, and do throw at the ageati oommission of 10 per oent.,which you wU certainly save by purchasing -Isom us. oath solicited. • WHITBY GRANITE BIL. • OBlce,and Works, Whitby, Ontario ehPICK:El2ING al zYeolOe J unary 1919 -Whitby 8, oawra 4, Brougham •1.41 • • 3; Port Perry e; Uxbridge 1n,.Oanniagtoa 10, _ Beaverton. 9, IIgtergrove 8_ The United -Farmers LUMBER YARD -- of -- Let us quote •you on• Glazed Sash, • Ontario Alsike, Red Clover, Timothy -and-•all kinds of seeds. We are in the market and are pr ed to pay the highest market prices. The best equipped cleaning mills in the country.- _ stsek sizes and- made to order. We can save you money. A heavy stockof B. 0. red cedar shingles on hand: 'Orders filled for all kinds of spar- Farriers' Club Meets in Pickering Town Hall on second Wednes- day of each month -only, • -during summer months us before selling. Take advantage of thea beet Seed Mark- . -els in the world. - Bell or Independent -phone. ": • Prompt, efficient and reliable seryice in handling Seeds guaranteed. • --J. H. DOWNEY COMPANY WHITBY. ONTARIO Seed corn now on'11and at A. J. Allison's, Pickering Binder, twine now on hand at A. - - •J. Allison's and at Mr. Jack Wilson's, Pickering.. / Hardwood Flooring. -- Terms Cash —= • W. D. Gordon & Son, Mud be called ,for before May 27 PICHERIN4 InUnity there is Strength • Bell and Independent phone. r CANADA BLIC NOTIC !4CUMENTS TO BE 'CARRIEL byever every male person who is not on active .• service in any of His Majesty's Naval or -Military orces, or in the Naval or Military Forces of any of His Majesty's Allies, and who apparently may be, or is reasonably suspected to be, within _the description of Class One under the Military Service Act, 1917, who for any reason may have claimed that he is not within Class One under the Act. - - _ NOTICE_is hereby given - ' er in Council (P.C. '1013), of the 20th April, 1918, upon and after thetat day of 1918, every male person who is net on -active service in app of His Majesty's -Naval or Military Forces, or in thedgaval or Military Forme of His Majesty's Allies, and who apparently may be, or is reasonably suspected -to be, within •the description of Class -One under the'Military8ervice Act, 1917, by whom or on whose behalf, it is at any time affirmed, claimed or alleged that he is not; *hether by -reason of age, statue,- nationality, eieeption, or otherwise, within Class -One under the Military Service Act, 1917, as defined for the time being or. that, although within the said Clam!, lie. is exempted from or not liable to military service; shall have with hint upon hie person at alr al-timee or in or upon. any _building or preenise+s where he at any time is, • - • On Saturday evening last Mrs. Ed. Gibson treated to ice-cream the girls of the mission •band of 'the Methodist -church, who assist- ed in the musical part of the pro-, ,gramme at the Woinen'e-.-Mission- ary meeting in the church on the previous Wednesday. Much fav- orable-criticism av-orablecriticism has been made as the excellent manner hi which t•ey s• • _,. Clarence Pilkey; of ' z • niay, Sask., states in a letter to his pa- rents, Luther and Mrs. Pilkey, there was a fall of eight inches of snow on—Mayes•, were using their sleighs. He also ° reports that the prospects for a tood crop were never better than hey are now. Seeding was early and the weather conditions have been favorable. Mr. Edward Ball and Miss Mina. McFadden, of Bracebrldge, were united in marriage on Wednesday, May 22nd, and have been epend- '• -sing a week with the groom's sister, Mrs. C. --Hurlbert, of Claremont. They will spend a few days in Toronto before returning to their home in Bracebridge, where a re- •ceptiou will be given them at the home of the groom's parents, Wm. .and Mrs. Bali. AGE member, 91 any other society or body, a certificate of the fact *sig1ed by tan peteiZt. so .to certify under the re.:gulations of the rhumb, order or denomination, society or body,'to which he belongs; or • EXEMPTION • S1 .a, + l:t it be claimed that he is exempted from or not liable to military service by reason of any exemption granted or claimed or application pending under the - Military Service Act, 1917, or the regulations thereunder, his exemption papers, . or "a certificate of the Registrar or Deputy Registrar _of the district to Which he belongs evidencing the feint; or If it be .claimed that he is not within the clave by reason of age, an official certificate of the date of his birth, or a certificate of his age signed by two reputable citiisens raiding in • the community in which . he lives and having knowledge of the feet; or' , 'MARRIAGE • - If it be claimed' that -he isnot within the Class by reason of maiziege, a certificate; either official or signed by. two reputable citizens residing in the community in which he lives and having knowledge of the facts, certifying -to his marriage and that his wife is living; or ' . NATIONALITY If it be claimed that he•ie not within the Claes by•reason of his nationality, a certificate of,his nationality signed by a Coneui or Vice -Consul of the foreign State or Country to which he claims his allegiance is due; or a puesport Seeued by the Government of that Country establishing his nationality; or • ACTIVE SERVICE - -• :If it be claimed that he is excepted as a member of any of His Majesty's o as havin • since the 4th Au . • • Mili ^ - Naval Forces of Great Britainor her Allies in any theatre of actual war and has been honourably disc _ , _ is or an official certifi- cate evidencing the fact; or _ 'CLERGY.- - • 3f it be claimed thathe is excepted as a member of the clergy, or of any recognized order of an exclusively religious character, or is a minister of a religious denomination existing in Canada on 29th August, 191'7, dr as being a OTHER .CLASS - If it be claimed that -he is net within the Class, ..or. that he is exempted, not liable or excepted upon any other ground, a certificate of two reputable citizens residing in the eommunity where he lives having knowledge of the fact upon.. which the claimis founded and certifying -thereto;' :FAILURE TO •CARRY REQUISITE EVIDENCE • . If upoa'or after the 1st day of June, 1918, any such male peieodbe found without the requisite evidence or certificate upon his person or -in or upon . - building or premises in which he 'is, te shalt thereupon be presumed to be a person at the time liable for military service and to be a deserter or defaulter Without leave; • " • ' t'. .PENALTY 'And he shall also be liable upon summary conviction to a fine not -exceeding 150 or to impriieonnient for a period not exceeding one month; or to both such fine and imprisonment; and moreover, any ouch person may forthwith be taken into militasy' custod • and ms • ; .- • a•- , _• orm -• tary , uty m t • e Canadian. Expeditionary Force so long as his services shall be required, unless or until the fact be established to the satisfaction• of competent authority that:he,ie not liable.for military duty. FALSE CERTIFICATE The use, signingor giving of any such -certificate- as hereinbefore men- tioned shall, if the certificate be in any material respectfalae or misleading to the knowledge of the person using,_ signing, or giving the same, be an offence, punishable, upon summary convictionf,by' a penalty not exceeding five hundred - dollars, and by imprisonment for any term not exceeding six months and -not less .than one month._ . _ . • - _ _ - - ISSUED BY THE MILITARY SERVICE BRANCH . : OF THE DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE. Ottawa, May 22, 1918. 0 FAIL TO CROSS MARNE: FRONT HELD BY FREN(H Desperate Effort to Capture Cathedral City by Encirdling Move- s meat -Repeated Enemy Attacks North of Mane Smashed. -.Paris, Juni 2. The battle is con- Champagne pushed' farther towards tag with undiminished voilence at the River 'Marne on Thursday. ' The tits end .of the first week of the re- intention of the Teutons probably is auaoption of the offensive by the Ger- to. secure a position enabling them to Mans. With the best troops at their turn. to the .westward with the bulk command the German commanders of their attacking armies. The et- ers employing every strategy and the . forts of the Germans since their first battle on the left wing is being con- rapid advance appear to take a fan- tested with a bitterness hitherto un- like movement. The principal col- umn of the Teuton divisions seems to -On•• the wing -between Rheiaui and be thrusting .in the direction of Free- ` Chateau Thierry the enemy is held, en-Tardenois, which now is under a :'wkiie'between Soissons and the Marne heavy fire. • 'the $`reach .resistance is becoming On both flanks also .strong forces .+victorious. ... _ are engaged. The first of these cap- : i The Germans do- ntinue to .pour new. tured Soissons. - On the• eastern .ldtvisions - into the battle. No doubt flank, however, they are meeting'wttt • •now remains that they always intend= the sternest defence from the Franco - Sed. to make their supreme effort on British forces, which, nevertheless, ',he Marne, rather than in the •offen- have been obliged to realign in order live towards Amiens, which was start- to keelithe front straight. • ed in March. There are 45 divisions • .Allied reserves are now taking up 2.2.-ot., the Soissons-Rheimi battle area, positions in the • battle -line. • They . aiMotwm-are the -best -trade . _"troops in- the German army,, attired the defending forces where they are n special -uniforms' and following new weakest in preparation for the plac- Markets of the World •;* Breadstuff s • Toronto, June 4. -Manitoba wheat -No.. 1 Northern,$2.2834; No. 2• do., $,2.20%; No, -8dg� i93f�Nc. 1 wheat, $2.1034; in store Fort Wil - iiam, including 21/sc. _ tax' - Manitoba oats- o. •2 C.W.., 81%c; No. 8 C.W., 78%c; extra No. i, feed, 78%c• No. 1 feed, 75%c., in store Fort William . • American corn -=No. 8 yellow, kiln dried, nominal; No. 4 yellow, , kiln dried, nominal. Ontario oats -No. 2 white, 80 to 81e; No. 8 white,.79 to 80c, according to freights outside. Ontario wheat -No. 2, Winter, per car lot, $2.22; basis in store Mont- real. Peas -Nominal. _ Barley-bialtipg, $1.40 to $1.42, according to fres hts outside. ' Rye -No. 2, ;2.10, according to freights outside. Manitoba flour -War quality, $10.95; new bags, Toronto. Ontario flour -War quality,. $10.65 new bage, Toronto and �Miontreal freights, prompt shipment. Millfeed-Car lots -Delivered Mont- real freights, bags included: Bran, per ton,- $85; • shorts, per ton, $40: Hay -No. 1, per ton' $15.50 • to 16.60; mixed, $13.00 to $14.00, track Aran}q; Straw -Car lots, per ton, $8.00 to $8.50, track Toronto.. , _. CANADIAN . HOSPITAL BOMBED BY • AIR- - MEN: MANY KILLED AND WOUNDED • Building, Collapsed Burying Inmateee-Majority of Patients Weeps. •Reitcaed by -Heroic Men Who litisket Lives to• Reach Them - A despatch from the British Army operate on sn aviation .officer when in France says: Early on Thursday • the- crash came, . 1W .those in the morning German airmen bombed an- room wase buried under en avalanche other hospital -this time a Canadianof brick and _woodwork. The demes institution -and =sated "a 'consider- fished wing caught fire and burned fiercely with many victims still pia' able toll of casualties. Among those reed in- the wreckage. killed by the explosion or flames was Nothing more awful has occurr an American medical officer who was to the annals of the hospital service administering an anesthetic to a - since the war began. Every avail - British officer in the operating room able person is the neighborhood was when that part of the hospital was called out to assist in the rescue work, demolished. The raid occurred - at and two fire brigades were called in. 10.30 o'clock in • the morning. With the assistance of ladders and The hospital attacked was 'a large other fire apparatus the hospital pro - one. It had been in existence • since per was rapidly emptied of patients the -early days of the war, and was and personnel. It was a : desperate marked by huge Red Cross signs. situation. A roaring furnace repro - On the storey above the main/boor rented what was left -of the big wing. were the office and patients' room, and • Scores a$ people worked frenzied- above- them were members al . the ly at the flaming mass of twisted hospital personnel. Part of the wing..timbers in their _attempts to reach was demolished by the terrific explo- those entombed, and many uneon- sion, and many unfortunate people scions forms were carr#-o were killed and woupded when, the heroic.men who risked their lives to building collapsed and buried them. reach them. Excellent work on the reason the fire being extinguished, but there) 'were still many people, inefuding more 'than one sister, buried in the brie. ruins. There was no hope that they _ The surgeons were just about to were alive. • diviaione were among Gen. von Hut- advance. • lees 28 divisions in the March drive • A despatch from London says: On toward Amiens. The Germans made the fourth day of the fighting the a 'desperateeffort to capture Rheims' German -Crown -Prince's army failed an encircling movement. They to gain any considerable ground. On ' :.temporarily occupied • . Fort Pompelle, both flanks of the 80 -mile - fighting but were immediately -dislodged by front, the allied troops refused to give the valiant treepa led by. Gen.. Gour- up further territory, despite persist- wind. ent enemy attacks, while in the cen- A "stabilization of -the front seems tre, between Fere-en-Tardenois, ."and m T `to suup S'unday's fighting. ''4f�hila Verily, about seven miles north of the. f• - •: the Germans have .engaged 45 divi- Marne, the French reserves' have . mons, they still hate an equal number checked the German thrust in the di ready to strike. rection of Chateau Thierry. It would" French troops Saturday -night appear that the allied reserves have smashed 'repeated German attacks of come into action as placated and: have " the greatest violence in -the sector made their power felt. - • north of the River Aisne, between the Soissons is regarded as More .vital - Oise River and Soissons. to the allies because of its importance • -.Mont de Cholas,' after being attack- to the Montdidier-Amiens- line than 'ed four times by. forces of the Ger- the other end -of the front. The Freneh man Crown Prince, was finally storm- are holding the high ground on.. the � :.:. • ' ed, only to be loot again by the in- fortified plateau of Bellu and Men- -"radars at the point of the bayonet. tagne, commanding the southern and On the front between Soissons and south-western exit from the city, - Chateau Thierry the Germans - oe- from whence •,the main roads run. to =pied Longpont, Coney, Faverofles Villers Cotterets. " The possession of Y• and Troesnes, but later were driven Chateau Thierry and' absolute coax - :1:011t by energetic counter-attacks.- mend of Soissons and its' arteries On the . front bit- would not only hold out a distinct ter fighting is . taking place and -threat to Paris, but would. enable the Germans have crossed the high road enemy to hick op his-battle..tronts -on east of Ville-en-Tasdenois. • the Aisne and Somme, widening" ons"' .The French troops, in a counter- at- his original salient so that for the - tack west of Neuilly' St Front, drove purposes of a counter-attack it would.- ..hack the Germans and also in an at- cease to be a salient• at all. • _ tack recaptured Hill 163 in this re- The danger is by no means • Past, - eon. The village of Champlat also • and -hot fighting continues along ' .. was recaptured and near Ville -en- the whole front, especially --to - the . ' Tardenois some ground was 1sinedby - southward, "the Germarr official state- ! the French troops. ment claiming that they are. fighting Gallantly Holding On P -their way toward" the Marne from -A despatch from London says.- Fere-en-Tardenois. - According to the the desperate efforts -ol the French statement the enemy claims to have" and -British to stem the tide against 'Ashen 85,000- prisoners - and- a tre- ithe invaders have served Only as slow mendous amount of booty in cannon down"the rate of speed of the German, and material �,.._.... , -the defenders" of• the, heights - A despateh from- London sari: north of the Marne seem to have been Telegrams from Amsterdam indicate i swept aside in the rush of tate enemy that the _enemy is preparing the Ger- toward the road to Paris, and the man public in.advance /or the slowing. S. Marne has been reached on a ten- down which- seems to have occurred • '-.stile frodt. Aside from the move- on Thursday. Military writers, gen- •meat of the German armies south- • orally supposed to be• in direct touch ward, two other significant incidents with the - German high eommand, • - of the tremendous "battle, have occur- suggest that counter-measures which { red. One is that the Germans have rock_ will undertake will, ,in the next ±•'extended their attack to the north- few days, slow down, if not bring to • ' west, along the Ailette River, from a standstill, the German' _ advance. ; which the French have fallen back for They suggest that a new offensive some distance. The other is that the Must be looked for on anothear part of ;battle has extended to the east. of :_the front. -• - ' 'I 'Rheims, which city, during the first GAINS IN AVELUY WOOD train Butter -Creamery, solids, per lb., on the top floor had better. luck than 42 to 42%c; ,paints, per, lb., '43 to those . below them, grid several 'escap- 481,3c; dairy, per lb. 36 to 87c. because they fell on top of the de - Eggs -New -laid, d8 to 34c. id Poultry -Roosters 23 25c. fowl, 28 to 80c; ducks, 2d to 8 _ , turkeys,, 27 to 80c. - - Wholesalers are selling to the re- tail trade at the following prices:- Cheese=New large, 23% to 24c; twins, 23% to 2434c; old, large, 25%, to26c; twin 26 to 26%4c. Butter -Fresh, dairy choice, 40 to 42c• creamery - ints, fresh made, 45 to 47c; solids, 44 to 45c. . • - Margarine32 ti 84c. ib. • Eggs -New land, 40 to 41c; .new Germans Again Attack . Hospi- iald, n ceettons,.48-to 45c-. tale Raided on May 19. Dressed poultry ---Spring -chickens, -70e• roosters. 28c; fowl, 88 to 40e; .. With .the British .Army in France, turkeys, 40 to 45c.` June 2. -British Red Crow:- hospitals Live poultry -Spring chickens, 60e; have again come .under the German roosters, 26c; turkeys, 80c; iron;, 38 to 87e. bombing soocrrse. This latest attack Beans:- Canadian, hand-picked, begin at -10.30 o'clock Friday night, bushel, $8.75• hap. hand-picked, and the hostile airmen raided the Burma • or Indian $0.75 to $7.25; same group of hospitals which suffer. Japan, $8.26 to > 8.60; Limas 19 to ed on May 19. Several bospitals were• f hit, and the casualties among patients Maple syru-8%•-lb, .tins, 1O to a ;and workers !s eonefderable. ease,in,2.25;$14.mm imperial gallon tins, Per One hospital was almost demolish tin, #2.26 • impperial Ave -gallon cans, i per can; $10.50; 15 -gallon kegs, per ed when an enemy aviator dropped an. gala, $2.00; maple sugar, 1 -lb, boo, eipiosive on It after getting his bear• pure, per lb., 24- to 25c. legs by letting fall a brilliant flare. -�-- --_ --which lighted up •the whole district. provisions -Wholesale One sister was killed at this place and Smoked meats --%dams, medium, 86 j severe]. others 'wounded. one of the to 88c• do., heavy, 30 to 82c; eats ad,Tatter probably fatally._-----= • 49 to boo; rolls, ,82 to 88c; breakfast The raid lasted two hours. but, Cie,. nes. 48c• backs, p to thanks to the' fact that.. meet of the _ C• bonelesss 48 to 49c. Cured Meats -Long clear bacon, 80 hospitals- were not crowded. the cis - to 81c• clear bellies, 29 to 80c. - ualties were much lighter than In the Lard -Pure, tierces, 81 % to 32c: previous bombardment. One hoapi. tubs, 31% to 32%c; pails, 82 to 82%c. tat, Which had a large number of prints, .88 to 3i3lhc. Componno wounded men, tuft.. wadi, bombed, but tierces, 26 to 2834c• tubs, 26% to 'coring to lucky circumstances, com- paratively few were killed or wounded, the precautions- taken saved a hesvy lose of life. One hospital had one. ward destroyed acid 'two other wards damaged. Several attendants were •tuns'sto this -puce: and there were other casualties. 'The operating : theatre of still an- other hospital was wrecked. ANOTHER BAH HOSPITAL BOMBED 1 few days of the battle, formed the ex- INCE A lAt ; triune eastern end of the line of bat- 1L .. .'res.. .. - _ h'"-----` -' - Along the sides of the salient form- _,edd by the rapid - German advance to. -- -' the Marne, the French and- British •< • bave been holding their positions gal- British Secure' Additional Foot- Llsutiy. -Beath0t Soissons -the -French--- - isig Se$#de the Ancre River: -- With the British Army in -France, June 2. -The British made a minor 282 c; pails, 26% to • 7c; prints, 2734 to 8x. - • Montreal Markets Montreal, June 4. -Oats Canadian Western; No. 2, 98c; do., :No. 8, 89%c; e=trs. No 1 fold, 86'4c, Flour w standard Spring wheat grade, 10.96 to $11.06. -- • Rolled oats, bags, 0 lbs., $4.85 to $5.00. Bran,. $35. Shorts, $40. Mountie, $72. - Hay, No, 2 - per ton, car lots, $16.60.._ .. have defended their line with such, vigor that the • Germans have not tnade much impression upon it. On the other side of the battle area, the attack against a portion of Aveluy British are still holding the forts of Wood early yesterday. The attack. Rheims and positions just west of that,' gave- them additional footing in that =rids -stricken city.wooded tract beside the Ancre River. There is a statement in the French The Germans have - vety little that Chateau Thierry has been, river, opposite the old Somme battle - captured --or outflanked. This would field, and the "lost of 'arty ground, mark the beginning of a_ turning however slight, adds to their dis- taovement rd Paris. 1 comfort and adds to the disadvan-' Paris. in its report on Friday night, tage. of an attack westward up the -----1 is that German attacks on French slept towards Amiens. tions on the right bank of the etts River have been repulsed. It admitted that the Germans haves - yeached the Marne, tight detachments Giving penetrated as far as the river een Chartevee and Joulgonne, -On e right flank of the battle area the enation is unchanged, which is also ;the condition west and north of - _; $helms. - More than 45,000 prisoners, Over 400 guns, and thousandsma- ne guns have been taken- •bY the /ass, according to the Berl;;ny of- ' total communication. issued on. Friday. feiih abi o[ Drive. A despatch from the French Armlet M France says: The Germans • in the _ Live Stock Markets - Toronto, June . 4. -Extra choice heavy steers, 315.00 to $16.00; choice - - -- heavy steers, 314.00 to $14,26• but- A -despatch from Toronto says: It chars' cattle, choice, $14,00 to 14.26; was announced un tally that since the Military Service Act was put into operation last October it has pro- dpced 67,800 of the 100,000 required under, all then who have reported from all RAISED 67,800 MEN -. ; .._ :: UNDER SERVICE ACT, do.,.. good, • $1.8.25 .to . $18 . ; do., medium, .$12.00 to $12.50 • do. com- mon, 311.00 to $11.25; butchers' bulls. Choice. $12.00 to $13.00; -do., good bulls, 111.00 to 111.50; o., medium bulls, 310:25 • to 310.50; do., rough bulls, 37.50 to $8.50• butchers' cows, 'poi in the Ddminion under -.all choice $12.04• to .$13.00. do., nod • $11.04 to $11-.50; do. drslt�. medium, $10.2d • to $10.60• stockers $9.60 to $11.26; • STRIKE HEAVY BLOW feeders, •i'11.26 to $12.00;' camera and cutters 36.00 to $7.25' milkers, good to choice, 390.00 to $144.00; 2iigbt ewes, 315.00 to 318.6�la � choice, , $20 00 to 321.00; cages, $14.00 to 315.60; hogs, fed and "fos- tered, $20:00; do., weighed off cars, •$20.26; do., f.o.b., 119.00. Montreal June 4. -Choice steers, $14.75 to 215.25; -good steers, $12.00 $14.60 Choice butcher cows $11.00 to $11.50 • • 'Shore grades, 29.50 to $12.00.-13utchert' bulls.. -were • $900 io• 18.00; s'hee•, $18.00 to 15.00; oici hogs, $20.50; sows, $18.0' 319:00. 1,137 AIRPLANES .DOWNED IN MAY British Bag - 492, French 234,1 - Americans 13, and Belgians 5, •While Germans Claim 222. London, June 2. -The -Times, in an article on serial .operations Saturday, says:' "Up to Friday night, 1491`sirpplanes, were reported downed on all battle. _. fronts in May. . This surpasses by 67 :the total for Mardi, which, with 1,062, constituted the record. month. The losses on the various front., dur- ing May were: -Western - - - = • 971 ., Italian " . 120 • Macedonian 26. . Palestine • ... , .....`. 8 Mesopotamia . ,._ - -S -.. -"Details of t_h_ a totals on the west-, ern front were that 492 German ma-, china fell into the hands of the Brit-, ish, 284• to the French, 18 to. the Americans and 5 to the Belgians. Of the 222 allied airplanes claimed , by the Germans they have not put in ♦ claim for two British machines re- - missing last night, but this. number is included in the total of 971 down on the western front. "Eleven derma: observation bal- looaie also were destroyed during the month. "The number of "British' airplanes reported missing in the same perrtod. is 126, includve of those which.. failed to return after raids over Germany. In Marsh :156 of our machines were reported missing and the total num- ber of German machines accounted for was 590, including two Gotha* which raided the Paris area. "The German ilgure,: of 222 allied machines is one more than is claim. id in the daily report .from the Ger. mats main headquarters in March. Winning .the war rests in part oe - the food loyalty and food sacrifice of the people. . - BRITISH CASUALTIES • - 186,000 FOR MAY. By attempting • raids and 'mpin- taining a harassing artillery fire, the enemy -is -keeping. up at -any -rte formal -activity on the front between Flanders and Montdidier in order to _keep the allied forks occupied. Present , Fghting Front - --. ' Extends Distanee a 75 Miles Paris, June 2. -The present fight- ing front extends 120 kilometres as the bird flies. It is 82 miles from Noyon to Soissons, about 40 frons' Soissons to the Marne, and over 40 from the Marne to north of Rheims, seeording to the Intradiigsaaf. - Although List Month Were ' t►__ 1 ts-_of-Semme and: Flanders. - A despatch from London says Casualties in the British ranks re- ported during the- month • of -May reached a total of 166,802. The losses were divided as follows: Killed or died of wounds: Officers, 1,586;' men, 20,518. Wounded or missing: Officers, 6,182; men, 188,568. British casualties reported weak by week • have recently been running near the 40,000 mark, evidently repre- senting the louses sutatsined durin the heavy fighting that started sEith the beginning of the German offen- sive in Mares. - ON THE MACEDONIAN FRONT Capture 1,600 'Germans acid Bulgarians With Quantities 'of War ' Material -Advance on Seven -Mile Ft. A despatch from London says: - re than 1,500 Garman and Bulgar- ian prisoners, among em - cors, and a large quantity of war materials, have' been captured by Greek troops on tits Maoedonian front. The or. ieial .tat",+,.nt f ern 8alo�j "Greek troops, supported French Retinal., have_ c*ptered the strung enemy positions of Orbs Di Leen on the !buma front on a width of twejya kilometres and to a depth of two kilo- metre'. • Mose than 11,800 Bulgarian and German prisoner* were taken, in - eluding 88 encore A large gtraatity of material also was captured, The French official report descrlb- ing the battle ism 'Greek tress , supported by 1'reneh ffrse4 ryy, arta tawny rattans L. south of lits. llsbO� the asp, of the frost of. the attack, draw. aures 19 Idlosaatrse, and - , a itapik of 2 kilometres, the infantry captured in- the first rush -the first • • ition of ob eta tives and passing them at certain pointe. ' The enemy scanted stronglpi with violent artillery- lire, and "eta tempted west of Srks D1 Lees a - counter• -attack; Whish failed complete, 'More than -1,500 prisoners (Bu14 garisns and. Germans), including 8� of leers, have been counted up to tate, present. Important war =aerial' have fallen into our hands. The Greek troops, and the French soldier •which • were co-operating with them have shown the finest spirit in spite of unfavorable atmospheric condition.; "The serial forces took an active part in the battle, using their ma, chine EWA et a how altitude on the; B�g�ariss reserves. They have bomb.; ended. with success raiiwaysstations iris the valley and aviation ground at, Hudova" 7r, OUR FOREFATHERS ii purged thsms•Ivee often and lived tong. They used -mild but- efficient purgatives like PURGATIVE WATER Which lushes out the inteitimes and ensures normal bowel action, wfthont causing colic,- cramps or discomfort. - ' On Gale everywhere: -25 cents the bottle.' RIGA -PURGATIVE WATER CO. MONTREAL This is the message. British paper's were asked to flash daily on their pagesduring Britain's campaign. Now Canada's Food Board is' asking_ those in the Dominion tv do- like - A Remarkable Career. One of the most remarkable officers of the British Army now fighting in France is Brigadier -General Adrian Carton de Wiart. Since the war be- gan he has-iieen wounded eight times, has lost an eye and an arm, and has gishiN,Ja succession the D.S.O. and V.C., and several Belgian decorations. Gen. Carton de Wiart was born in Brussels 84 years ago, and is--tht son of the late Maitre Leon de Wiart, who filled a high legal position in connec- tion with the Anglo-Egyptiata Govern- ment, and is a nephew of the Belgian Minister of Justice. He fought in the Boer War at the ' age of 17, and - was thrice wounded while serving with Brabant's and the Imperial Light Horse, so that alto- 'gether.he has been wounded 11 times. When the present war broke out he 'went to East Africa, where he was 'severely wounded. The Anglo -Bel- gian general, in spit' of the loss .of • an arm and an eye, has proved him- self a brilliant and fearless cavalry .._. sealer. • ...How Long . They II TS. A sheep lives ten years. ., A cat lives fifteen- years. • A lion lives twenty years. A camel lives forty years. ' A bear lives twenty years. A dog lives fourteen years squirrel lives eight years. A canary lives six years.- - • A criww lives six run. An ox lives twenty -Ove years: ' A guinea pig lives seven years. • A horse lives twenty -fife - , :A whale lives three. hundred years. A tortoise lives one hundred years. -An elephant lives • four hundred Years. - A parrot lives one hundred and twenty-five, years. These at.e very good designs for the separate waist and skirt. McCall Pattern No. 7999, Ladies' Blouse. In 6 slue, 84 to 44 bust. No. 8101, Ladies' Bis -Gored Skirt In 8 sizes, 48 to 86 waist Price,. 20 cents each. - Alberta's Sheep Ranches.. To -day no part of North Ainetice- offera as excellent _ opportunities. to. the !dockmaster as Alberta, with only some 100,000 sheep withinther'borderi and 72,000,000 acres of pasture-- land practically -tying idle. The . present regulatt man .up to. 12,000 acres for the no- minal sum of two cents. per acre .an- nually. Most of this land lies to „the North, • in the great .Peace River and Grand Prairie country, .often spoken of as the last great West. ' ' • 4 r s. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 a WOMEN 1 IT t8' MAGIC s .LIFT OUT ANY CORN ° Apply a few drops then lift - O ,cora• or calluses off with • ° . fingers—no pain., _ •Just think! You can 'Gift off -any corn or cal Nus without pain or '0• :1 soreness • A. Cincinnati man 'discovered this ether' - : compound- and named it freezone. Any 'drug- gist will sell a tiny, hot- tle of freezorce, like here shown, for , very little cost. You apply a few. drop' directly upon a--teades =corm or , callus. Instantly the soreness disap pears, then shortly you will find the corn or callus so loose that -yOu can lift it right off. tli i�Il " Freezone is wonder- ful. !' It dries instantly. It doesn't eat away the corn or 'callus, but - • shrivels It up without even irritating the surrounding skin. Hard, soft or .codas -between the toes, as well as painful calluses, lift right off, .There is no pain before or afterwards. If your druggist hasn't freezone, tell him to . order a small bottle for you from his wholesale drug house. - - Use a brush, dipper . in whiting to shine up your bookcase doors, mir- rors and cut glace. Polish with news Pap . Small plantings every Week of -let- tuce and radishes will supply fresh, crisp plamte for the table. Trfeks of In -military stables horses are known to have pretended ' to be .lame in order to avoid going to a military exercise. A chimpanzee had be fed ion cake when ,sick. After his re cry he often feigned coughing in or _ The. cuckoo, • as is well known, lays. its eggs in another bird's nest, and, o mEtte the ,deception surer, it takes away one of the other bird's eggs. Animals are conscioug of their. deceit, as is shown by the .fact that.they try to act secretly and noiselessly;• they show a sense of guilt if detected; they take precautions in advance to avoid discovery; in some cases they mani- fest regret and repentance. Thus, bees . which steal hesitate often be- fore and ..after. their exploits, 'as if they feared punishment. A naturalist described how hie mon- key committed theft.. While -he pre- tended to .sleep- the animal regarded him with hesitation, .'and stopped every time his master .moved or seem- ed on the pont of awakening. £se for illaard'a and take no 'ease 'mama newt wets 1' CT OH The •best potato can .be spoiled' by 'a poor cook. Legend has it that a famous king in history tesfled each cook before hiring him- by asking him to boil -a potato. .... AGENTS WANTS= ' To Prevent Fading. • i 0 R T R A I T AGENTS- WANTING The delicate shades of colored lin- .0 good prints: finishing a specialttli ens can be kept from fading by using frames and everythin- at Lowest •rinse: pink h,•rvtce. II Ar Co. � = wick Ave., Toronto. plenty of pulverized borax in the wa- ter in which they. are washed and 'rinsed. • ` • At the Yarmouth Y.M.C.A. Boys' Camp, held at Tusket Falls in August, I found .MINARD'S LINIMENT most beneficial for sun burn, an immediate relief for colic and toothsgche. • ALFRED STOKES, General See'y. E. WilLYl NE ER o rtb nub ima la New* Ontario. Qwago th a++at France, 111 sell ' 9,044 ._ T�'or that amount A ly T. H,. 0/0 "9V oa Publtshing Co., Limited. Toronto. . ivy ELL EQUIPPED NEWSPAPER. and Job _printtg 1a la Res Ontario. Insurance carried 5.500. W31L go for j1.100 on Etch s. Box KK 'Wilson Publishing. Ltd.. Toronto. STIECISLESSISOltill Seeding Well Ahead. Mr. J, 'D. McGregor, Director of La- bor,= -Canada Food Board, - says that seeding was never so well advanced In the history of the West as it is this year. It is up to the men in non- • essential industries now to plan to help. with the harvest. You will agree that a satisfying cup - of tea is economical at five cups for a cent, yet that • Is all the genuine Salads costs. Low-priced teas -actu- ally cost you more, for they yield far less in the teapot and, of course, have not that `delicious flavor. - - World's Greatest Mine Field. According to the London Telegraph the area of the North Sea recently announced by the British Government as prohibited ps dangerdis to .ship- ping after May 15th is the greatest mine field ever laid for the special purpose of foiling submarines." It embraces • 121,782 square miles, the base forming a line between Norway and Scotland. and -the peak extending. .. •_ward into the- Arctic Circle. MONEY ORDERS. A Dominion Entrees- -Money' Order for fve dollars costa three cents. . 1 Camoafag Grace. Little Harry (after eating his mea- gre ration of bread' and margarine)— Must I say grace, mama? - Mama—Of course, darling. • Little Harry—Well, you said God could read our thoughts, and If I. say Pin thanlcfill Hall know jolly well what a 'bominable little liar I am! 7 ADZES WANTED . TO DO PLAl17 .S.J and .light sewing at home. whole et • time. good p� . work sent' kali g st:lace. charges paf . Bend stamp foe... particulars. National Manufacturing Company. tontr•aL ��ryry A�iCER. TUMORS. LUMPS. -R./ internal and 'sterner cured wt but pain by our l�•ehome treatment ea c..beLimiteed. Collins rood Hallman r✓r. PAS 1 I- a•► ftl"ll #t:'l nirlE . IAN row\ ittAlvi ill! : •� Io.",`•lS �flr t'ftESELPVE Golf E f.I 1111 I: of a change from• tea or coffee to - Posturn comes when you note _T better health and all round. improvement Not a thing In Postum• Be- sides, it sap waste and fuel. The flavor is delightful ror your own sake try Faulty digestion causes the -generation of gas i in the stomach which Inflate and press down on the heart and Interfere with regular -action, faintness and pale. _ 15 b drops of Nether Selle!'itts _Csratve gestion Steri which - after elle sals ssethelliesst to beat�full and .regular. Great Britain is to -allot ten pounds of sugar per head of the household to private fruit growers this season .for preserving fruit. stiaara's Liniment Lamb•sman's bleed. Early -sown wheat was two inches above ground in the West at thg end of the first week )in May and in moat sections there has been plenty of moisture to promote rapid growth: ForThe 'lois is a dress with a hint of the Military in the braid and buttons. McGill Pattern No. 8009, Ladies' 8smi-Fitted Dress. In 6 sizes, 84.to 44 bug. .Price, 20 cents. • These - patterns • may lie. obtained from your local McCall dealer, or from the DdcCall Co,, 70 Bond St., Tor - In Picardy.' In Pidardy,'in Picardy, If dare look mine eyes must' see A nameless horror now• Takes out the lnflafnmatlon_ fom burns, Inflamed cuts, scalds, brake,. blisters loud su-burn—piles and abscesses. Works like 7. . I88UE ti—'18. - h,_.e a ,w, Within a ,treetop "sings and zings 'Upon a blackened bough. It singe and sings, with folded wings, Of coming - springs, of happier springs, That shall be not as now, - When life and love again shall be In Picardy, in Picardy, . Beneath the leafy bough! • • • j If the lawn is inclined to be dam{ add plenty of sandy if mossy, plenty of lime. Zoog s[faard's lsdflestsss la the tie.:. HIRST REMlDY COMPANY, !;.,Ilton, Caned; Thee Soap to Cleanse a� ' ' •, The O at to Sole a� - These fragrant, super -creamy etpoh "lents atop itching, clear the skin of ,pimples, blotches, redness and rough ' •ness, the scalp of itching and dandruff, and the hands of chaps and sores. I .urity, delicate medication, refresh. . , v fence and econ• • omy, uticura Soap an • e' n •., e _meet with the approval of the most - discriminating, Ideal for every -day toilet uses. 0 Canton, Ohio.—"I suffered from is female trouble which caused me much suffering, and two doctors decided that I would have an operation before 1 could get well. '"Mymother, wlped bo had boon he_- kk. YVegetable Com- pound, om- pous advised mi to try it before sub- : �y r mitt toanopera- Cz,; .> tion. trelievedino - from my troubles so I can.do my house work without any difficult ▪ I advise any woman who r'1 ii' -• .� -.. . -troubles to 'LLL ydia E. Pinkbam's Vegetable pound a trial and it will do as much for, them."—Min. MARIE Born, 1441 lith St. N E., Canton, Ohio Somethnes there are serious condi- tions where • hospital operation is the only alternative, but on the other hand iso twiny women have been cured b this famous root and,herb remedy, I is B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, after . doctors have Bald that an operation was necessary—every woman who wants .._ .: tion should give it a fair trial before sue ing ordeal. If complications exist, write to Lydia for advice. The result of many years experience is at your service. -vw. i^%B .,v. ,n -.w cy. i4� Av ..a -r � " . i Y' �.ea � .-Sid"'-�':� ✓ . >n...:.fJ. '•••VO:'.'3•" 1/1".. e. * ISMS. 5 . n spent hinn- -r-t -N. B. Marne -belt TOronto, • was Were on-Ttiesday,.'4•. • • -Mies Schenk is spending a few -Weeks with. her Mende in Sol- . • -sitein. — Boe, on Wednesday, May 29, to Joh and Mrs. Calvert, a ghter. -Pte. J. Holmes, 'of London, "sc.. "- • rut over Sunday with C. W. and s. Liddle. , . -Miss Pearl Chapelle, of Chi- "--.- °ago, spent a few days With Jos.' • and Mrs. Cowan. -Pte. Ernest Hulse, of Kings- - -villa, spent a day this week with C. W. and Mrs. Liddle. --WAX and ?dia. Ham' spent Btuiday with James and Mrs. : -• 'Henderson, of Scarboro. -Rev. A. E. Bruce was in To. routo a few days this week attend- jmg the meeting of Synod. -•:t.tf,„-t:',.f -The township Connell will inner On Monday next for the - • taction of general business: -Alex Clark. of Lindsay, visif,-- ed with J. N. and Mrs. Bichard- y • son and other Pickering friends this week. ,• , -;-Clifford Salter is snfferin - • r0111-14 • • dIipraIned auk e, ue to injuries received when the team he was driving ran away. - • --Mrs. Morrison :(ne Minnie ▪ .gers), whose husband is over- -e-eas, ha been spending a few days • • with friends in this locality. --C. H. C. and Mrs. Wright, of 'Toronto. spent over Sunday with Alex and Mrs. Gordon, of the base •- line, and with other friends. -Quite a severe thunderstorm • passed over this locality on Friday bat, during which W. J.' Miller - lost a valuable cow by lightning. _ -Monday last, being the King's -birthday, was observed as a boil- - day by the merchants of the vg- -lag% as -well -as by the school and bank. 1"- -The many friends of Mrs. C. se'v H. _Burling .will regret to know • that she le not making the pro - gross toward recoverythat they ".would desire. - -Mrs. George Leng and Mrs -Stanley Davis were in Toronto -on Sittury attending the funeral of PI, the late James Leng, who died at his home In Detroit. -Miss Acla Strachan, of Toron- -to, who has beep spending a week -:rs"-- • with John and Mrs. Murkar, left on Thursday for Southampton, owiug to the serious .illness of her • -Lieut. Wilson Harding is spending a week with his brother, John Harding, at Delhi. -The regular monthly meeting • of St. Andrew's Ladies' Aid will be •.., held at the home of Mrs. C. H. Pi1key on Wedneeda,y, June 12th, • at 8 o'clock. An ladies are tordi- - ally invited. • -The annual service at the -_- *White Chinch will be held on the second Sunditg of Jane at 8 o'clock. •The usual collection will be taken the purpose of defraying the • •1 , • -There is a great scarcity o gasoline at present, due, it is said, • to an embargoplaced upon it by • the Grand Trunk. In an emer- ---- gency like this a w passed _ or • ding ite _nee for :platten re. -• -George and Mrs. Liddle, ac- •'--eompitnied by their son, Russell, and daughter, Mise Olive. spent - 1 4 111 Mrs. ddie. Mr. Liddle returned ;with them to spend a couple of days in the city. -Preliminary notice of the an- Anual Garden Party of St. George's _ _-Women's Auxiliary to be held at 'the Richview Farms, by the cour- :tasty of F. H. and Mrs. Richardsob, -Ion July let -Dominion Day..Full - ''p_articulan will be given in THE .:Itinwis next week. See posters. - -The Campbell Flour Mills Co. purehased last week James Rich- - Aardson's brick residence, which b - being occupied by one of the Com- pany s millers, Mr. Campbell. On Hattuday_afternoon_Mr-Richard,_; TT son moved into the Smith Clark • .residence, which he recently pur- -r. chased. - --Owing to the -annual-meeting •r..•of the Canadian Press Association • -,'_taking place on Thursday and ••,,Priday of next week, it is our in- , tention to issue THE NEWS on .s -•"'Wednesday afternoon instead of •----:Thursday. On account of this we J.- would consider it a favor if our- correspondents'would send in • theiudgets of news a day earlier nano • -On Monday afternoon J. I. Remmer met with a very painful • .. accident and one which might .• 'have had very serious results. He was at work spraying his orchard, - —and as the sprayer -was not work- . • - big properly, he was in the act of getting on to the wagon to ewer- , 'Lain the cause of the trouble. Just then,- on account of the great pressure, the briog- blew out and • • the spraying fluid came out in full force on to his face, causing pain- '. "fal injuries to his eyes. Medical aid was summoned and be was given- relief. It is not thought _ that kis sight till be affected -"-••••-• We hope he may soon recover and '" be able to resume his work. - an property- here; moved this-vveek to Mariposa where he will reside in future. . . • • - -Mrs. James King. after lipend- ing the ..winter in Toronto, has returnit tg; ber own home here, accomp nied by her son.: -The Women's Auxiliary of St. George's church will meet at the. home of Mrs. Harding at 8 o'clock on Wednesday, June l2th. - A social meeting of the, Girls' Red Coes Club will be held at 8 o'clock on Thursday evening, June 18th, at the home of Mrs. Edgar Andrew. -Seigt.- Eugene Calvert,' who has been in a hospital in England for about a year, arrived in Hall. fax a few days ago and is expected to reach home to -morrow. -Kindly note the change of date of the -District Annual Meet- ing of the. Wogieu's Institutes of South • Ontario at Whitevale to Saturday, June 8th at 280 p. m-.* - -Dr. Jordan' Field, who has been Overseas ' for the past two years, has returned, accompabied by his bride, and is spending a few days here with his father, before proceeding to Calga to -mine his practice in that city. -The tank for oiling the streets arrived a few days' ago and those residing along the front street are now anxiously waiting for.the Oil to be applied to the streets: The dust. owing to the immense auto traffic forseveral days, was almost unbearable; • . •' • Friday evening, Junelith, the Claremont Drain a tic Club will appear inthe Town Hell, "Picker? Ing, under the auspices of th Girls' Red Cross Club and present their popular drama, entitled "Farm Folks." • Watch out for bills giving full particulars. -Sunday, June Oth, will be "Na- ture Study Day" in the Methodist church. Morning subject, "Spring Time," from the words, "The time of the singing of birds is come." Evening subject. "Why the Birds Sing." • based on the text, ' He shall rise up at the song of the bird:" The public will be welcome. -Report of standing of pupils of senior division of the Pickering publie school. The first three of each class are given in order of merit : fith-Cecilia- Cowan, Jean Clark, Carrie Megnire. Sr. 4th- Alfreda Jephson, Susie Stanley, Ruth Murphy.. Jr. 4th -.Willie Crumblier, .Louise J01313900, Arty Crockett. •v. ' -After a Week's delay, Rev. Dr. Marsh received notice on Saturday to be ready to sail not later than June 5th, and on Monday morn- ing he left for Halifax. His many -friends hope that he may enjoy the trip and receive -benefit from a much needed rest. We also hope that he may. escape the submarine peril which endangers navigation in those waters. -A large number of tourists in passim rou to enquire of residents the name of the place. It has been suggest- ed that the police' trustees have two si ne hated, one for each en o t e ge,--With-tbe w. "Pickering, Go Slow." This would be much appreciated by the pass- ing autoists, and wot have the tendency to snake a friumber pass mod ate rate of speed, thus a levant ng • some ex- • tent the dust nuisance. • -Following is the report of standing of pipits in the Inte mediate room of Pickering public school for month of May. Names in order of merit : Sr. III -Eva Mnrphy, Ella Stephenson._ Jr, II -Hazel Crummer, Frank Morri- son, Wilhelmine Muteb, Ed. Bie, Ed. Walsh, Hugh Miller, Ruth Morrissey, George Cowan, George ?dutch. Sr. II -Norman Morrison, Mabel 'Bie, Ernest Baker, Clarence Mercer, Mary McGinty, Annie Baker, Clarence Potter, Jean Bro. die,•Mildred Je hson enson. • Karl, ereliner only took oneexam. • -A recent order of the Canada Food_Board_reads as follows : 'On arid after June. 1st, 1018, any. per. non collecting or purchasing eggs, poultry or dairy butter from. the fartrieri.or other person who is the actual producer, and who. sells such eggs or poultry within ten days of date of collection or pnr- chase, and such butter within thirty days of 'collection or pur- •• lirense from the Canada Food Boar', eac license to be known as "Produce Collector's License." Provided, however, that any person •operat- ing a retail grocery store under license from the Canada -Food Board shall not be. required to obtain a license under this order, to purchase or accept in trade or barter, eggs, poultry and dairy butter from a farmer or other person who is the actual producer when such person stores only -for his retail trade and disposes of all surplus eggs and poultry to whole- sale dealers at intervals of not more than ten days, and disposes of all surplus butter at intervals of not more than thirty days." -F. W. Hicks has been indis- posed this week. -Alex. Gordon,. we regret to le confined to Mir - through illness. --Stnith Clark's sale on Thurs- day last was well attended and ood prices were realized. Bliiithig and -Mrs. Bunt- ing are having hardwood floors t down. in their residences. _ H, Rogers is spending a mo- nth with her daughter, Mrs. Thos. 0. Johnston, of Gorrie, -Several carloads of coal arriv- ed this week and was soon deliv- ered to the residents of the village. -,-Kenneth and Mrs. Gordon, of Toronto, have been' spendiug a few days here with the former's mother. " • - We congratulati Miss Mary Clark on having passed with honors the Intermidiate Vocal Ex- amination' of the Toronto Con- sevatory of Music. - Robert Clrummer, who has been spending the past few months with hie daughter, Mr . H. W. McBrien, of Kinsale,. is visiting his sons, Wm. H. and Oliver Crumtuer. Z ' • 1 IP • New Advertisements. .• SUMMER-WANT.S White canvas higir-tcnife .50, White, blue and tan tennis low 'and high shoes, 1.00 to 1.50, White debut- ••kz-i ante shoes, with rubber soles. 2.25. . . white -and nigger brown cotton and lisle hose 25c to 1.00. Ladies' vests 15c to 85c, Drawers 60c to 1.00, Camisoles 50c and 60c, ons 75c and 1.25 Dresses L 50to_ 2-25, Blouses1.25 • Middies 2.25, Gloves, lisle and silk, 50c to 80c per pair. 'Choice Groceries always in stock. G. A. GILLESPIE, DUNBARTON : • whole advt." money saving TIOG STRAYED—From the premis• Les of the undersigned, Pickering, on or about May 29th. a black, white and tan hound, with slit in rifhrear. Reward for,his recovery.' Any one retaining him alter this notice will be prose- cuted. S. W. Davis; Pickering. " 37t4 CHOICE FARM FOR SALE -60 ac- res, lot 2, con. 4, Pickering Tp„ 5 miles from 'Whitby town, 9 -roomed, good frame house. bank barn 35s53, and pig pen. Abundance 9f hard and soft water. also springs and small orchard. For particulars apply to Wm. Edwards, Clare- mont. -lnd, phone. 35t1 . QAFETY FIRST—Protection is a IL -I safeguard of Production. Use our system of lightning rods and save. your barn, and save in- surance. Our rods have proven over 90 per cent efficient. Call. write or phone us. Phone 2303. 27.00or 2703r3 G. E. Baker. successor to Bik- er & Heise, Steniff 35t1 T_TOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.- L.AGood.fnune house, 7 rooms. good cellar. cement foundation and flog*, hard and soft wat- gnd.1146e inn; siggaigl atate arlriapplyri 41mact3einagf- man. R. ;.allo. I. Whitby. Ind. pgone. Picker- ing 19213. 37-40 ANNUAL PetILTINO . OF THE — • SOUTH ONTARIO Board of Agriculture - - - Women's Institute Will be held at WHITEVALE az.; — Saturday,- June the 8th, 1918 A2.-ao p xn. For the purpose of receiving the report of the work of the Board for the past year, the election of officers, planning the work for the coming year, and the transaction of any other busies that may come before the meeting. Wanagn Wipsox. • Locust Hin, R. R. No. 1. • '• President S. 0. B. 0. A. Mas; R. H. CROICK, Pickering. .-Women4--Ins R. M. TIPPER, Whitby. • • - Sec'y•Treas. S. 0. B. 0. A. -Black or mixed Tea, in bulk 50c lb, -Chapman's -Baking Powder •25c lb. • Lenox Laundry Soap'7 bars, 50c. Handy Ammonia, pkg, •. Choice Evap. Peaches •. 25c lb. -Prime' Cheese -` . 30c lb. • Boys' Khaki Bloomers, sizes 24 to 88, just right for summer wear, specially; priced, per pair ... 1.00 Little Khaki Overalls for the wee tots, great value _50e Men's Print Shirts, splendid assortment of stripes • * and colors; special • 75e • 'Boys' -Print Shirts, -with soft collars, itig variety, - • sizes 11 to 14 • • • • • • • • • • • • 85c - Men's Natural Cashmere Sox, worth as much whole- • - - sale as we are asking retail, per.pair _ 50c _ *,'„ • • • Men's Colored Sox, in mercerized cotton, plain grey, . fancy stripes, etc., per pair- .. 85 and 50e • . . •Fine assortment of Ladles' House Dresses. all sizes • and colors,. prided f rom .. • 1.25 to 2.50 Now's the time for that cool Suin trier Dress of Chambray •or Gingham, and here's the place to get them. cheap at 20 cents per yard. Also,_Facy Voiles and Dainty Edgings to trim them with. Come and look them over. • • PICKERING BAERY /CE CREAM • SODAS, SUNDAES and ASSORTETY BRICKS "Our Patrons are Pertiklar People." t`.Soft drinks on ice • ' rea•• uns an akes Wedding Cakes our specialty Both phones -H. t -Mammy, --Pickering S. CHAPMAN F 00 TVVEAR Our stock of Footwear is now complets, and it will pay you to • . call in and see the varied lines of goods before buying elsewhere.. . _ , • -• - • .• • — We have our new line of Canvas Boots and Shoes epened. • -All sizes for Men, Women-, Boys and Girls_ • I B A, BUNTING,- PICKERING - •, • Bs. tablished 1857. Be Ready for the Spring ELM DALE MILLS .PICI3CMIt . . Yon can always get the best Mani- toba Flour made from No. 1. Manitoba Wheat. Royal Household and Glenora for • .Bread. Try -ti, bag. . as r BRAN, SHORTS • MIX FEEDS OAT CHOP RUSHED OATS - ARLEY CHOPC • CRACKED CORN - • MIXED HEN FEED Caldwell's Cream substitute Calf Meal. Molasses Meal -;-1-CHOPPING AND OATI CRUSHING EVERYDAY Get prices on feed In ton Ipte. BELL PHONE. -4017% We&c Chopping every day., - I Bring in your Harness and Collars now, to get - • - .repaired, and spring rusk. - • -••• • Shoe repairing neatly done. Prices reasonable. - • PICKERING • HARNESS EMPORIUMS Home Phone 3800. , - W. J. COAK3VELL f'1* • --- • 416.71..ellf • • „4rtaal...;;• • "••7.•.( 2 • "Happy Thought" - Range. • • These stove' s are acknowledged - to be the beat stoves on the market to -day. Splendid bakers, easy on -fuel and handsome In design.; • . Call and see our full stock. ' •J. H. BUNDY •