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PN1918_07_12
.. v iL. CALDWELL, M. D., Successor • to the late Dr. B. Brodie, Phone 505 Olareasont, Ont.. _ . : ])B, V. E. CARTWRIGHT, Fol-' marl of Grayenbersl.Oet•, 9novalsor to Dr. B. E. Towle, Ptokering, ;Ont. oe hon=e Hio6cad660to6p.m 1184 IAE. FORSYTH. D. of 0., Res-, gi • tared number of the��Ansa a1s on of Ontario. Spools) chess &ma to fittingletaceof glasses. ayes fated hoe. Nor "IV O. MoKINNON, M.D., L.R.O.S. fly • Ediabargh, member of the Ooilap of Phyddans and. Yttrgeons of Ontario Ifeantiaie attentiontofa Biiwses o!' women anal . OEN. and reddens,aroglsm. J.egau. H. KENNEDY, Barrister. Sol- • • leiter, NotaryPublic. Conveyancer &c. Whitby, Ont. 41 T E. FAREWELL, K.O., BARRIS- o • TIB.00 ty Crown attorney, and Comity Ouse, Whitby. 1041 A E. CHRISTIAN, Barrister and JOS• Solicitor, Notary Public, Eta. Roney to oaa.=jOmte Brook 8t. North. Whitby.. MIT �[1<TILLIAM J. BEATON, B. A., Bar- g' 1' rioter, Solicitor, NotaryPublic, aaaootated in practice with Essen. a m ckan, Denison & Foster, Barristers Toronto General Trusts Bnildin .65BayStreet, Toro$to,•. Telephone Rain 961-961.: 011y A Heavy Toll ,-Has been taken in- the • :recent thunderstorms... :Y Barnes Burnt Lives host Whichmit have been prevented if they had been protected by -- Dodd & Struthers' System of Lightning Rods. We erect and inspect thisstetem. Bee us and save your insurance. Geo. ' E. Baker (Successor to - - Baker & Heise) Stouffville, Ont J. E. BEAL, 'Claremont HOU5EFURNISHINGS- Big Stock, at the lowest prices. Delivery free.') Dental Tit LAKE B. BEATON. D. D. Sr. Graduate: of the Royal Colelge of Dental Surgeons and. University of Toronto. Office ower W. M. Pringle's hardware store. Whitby. l OfficeBall � .220. 12 : 1 to 6.80. Ind. 'phone • 4e1y Daring Dr. Benton's absence overseas, Dr. Cook, of Toronto, will be in charge. . .. _igsswine016 garstrs. • VirG. HAM—Issuer of Marriage • Ltaen.ea in she County of On , Pickering village, ., _ My • .TAT ♦T . V. RICHARDSON --RealIfs- . tate, Insurance, Conveyancing. Notary Public. Etc., Pickering, Ont. ally iTi POVOHER, Real Estate Aue- .L • tion•er, valuator, collector and issues i' 51 marriage licenses. Broasbatn. 40y D-HOPPER Issuer of Marriage • Lionises in the county o! Ooeari.. Mee st store and his rasidance. Claremont. T S.BEATON TOWNS PCLEM L► • Ooaveraner. Ommktinta !or taking a6tdavlN, Aetouatant. BM. honey Is loan on faro property. "Issuer of ![anlage lage Lie- " enure whlievale. Oat. 1-1 •�ANADA'S VICTORY BONDS for sale. Denominations -650, 6100 1600 1000. Price. 991-2 and accrued Interest. W. Dykes Bond Broker. Bell Phone 198. Whit - y. Ont., ind. Phone 70. 40e1 . ITUGH S. PUGH, Glen Major. Ont. Licensed Auctioneer. — oroathbred • stook. -Sales conducted- anywhere. Write for terms ;and particulars.. Phone 1,14.9136. 80-1y �j POSTILL, Licensed Auctioneer, J' s for Counties of York and Ontario. goo- • - Eon sales of all kinds stunned to on shortest sataee, Address Green Giver P. 0.. Ont, TITM, MAW, LICENSED 'AVO - V VV TIONEER .for York. Qatari° and Durham Counties All kinds of sales promptly attended ' to.. Terme reasonable. Dates_for sales may be arranged at NEWS' O®cv. [ien .and Indepen- _ _Neat phones. Whitby. Ont. - . Sly • W14 ITILVALS The Women's Institute will hold their nett meeting on Wednesday afternoon, July 17th, at the home of Mrs. Jos. Ellis, Roll call to be answer- ed by the names of neted Canadian women. Selested readings by Mrs. W. Booth and Mrs, Reid. Vocal and piano music. Red Cross handkerchief shower. We invite every woman in- terested in the welfare of this Canada of ours to come and join us. KINGSTON RD., EAST Miss Myra Cronk has been re-engag. ed as teacher of 8. 8. No. 4 east. Mrs. James Richards. of Bowman- ville, formerly of Pickering. is visiting with her niece. Mrs, W. Powell. Miss Ada Wittingham, of Toronto, is speuding s month's vacation at the home of John and Mrs. Stephenson. We congratulate Miss Luella Hobbs on having passed the Intermediate Piano exams at the Toronto Conser- vatory of Music. .. , Call and see. Ind Phone 834, Claremont. Fruit Packages ! I have and expect to have during the fruit reason : 11 Quart Baskets and covers 8 .24 Quart Crates - 1 Quart Berry Boxes • • All guaranteed No. 1 quality. Order early and secure your requirements. • 6,s these are changeable times. Chopping and Oat Rolling every_ day as usual. W. G. Barnes, Green diver Or address R. R. No. 1. Locust Hill. The Constant Call for trained stenographers and office assistants _ prompts us to continue our work through the summer months. Enter any time. Shaw's Business Schools. Toronto. Free Catalogue. W. H. Shaw, Pres. ring -*an( First-olass riga for -hire Day or night - Bus meets all- trains Teaming promptly attended to. - Agent for Canada Carriage Co. W. H. Peak, Ptc,raKsey - .33• 13.-+-0-V• 331- -water, ha -water '• Vetonaary Surgeon ;Honor Graduate of the Ontaeio-Veto rinary College and Graduate of the Veterinary Bclenoe Lnocistioe. . P bon a—offiee 1808,- residence 910102 CL'AREMONT, ONTARIO Cherrywood, Tuesday. July Nth. GLEN MAJOR John Anson is home from the west. Mrs. Conner, of Greenwood, visited at C. Hopkins one day last week. Miss NcConnell is leaving this week to spend the holidays at her home in Aylmer. Miss Delmer Hopkins attended the barn dance at Joseph Alsop', on the 8rd line, near Glasgow. ' n account of the heavy rain -fah on Sunday one of the boys from Atihburn was stormitaved here. The picnic here was a great incense, It was largely attended -by the people of the surrounding villages. Mrs. Will Eckardt and daughter, Miss Mabel. have been spending a week with Mrs. Levi Hopkins. , ATMA BROCK.ROAD ', Frank Hilts and A. Churchill are engaged on the C.. N. R. section staff at present. Fred W. Hodson and Mr. Hahn, of Myrtle, were the guests of W. H. and Mrs. Jackson on Tuesday. Frank Soden is operating the grader in this locality and is making much needed repairs to the road. The Bee Iaepector was in the neigh- borhood last week and found all the apiaries entirely free from disease. Messrs. Wilbur and Hedgerow have gone into the building business. Their flret attempt does them great credit. • CH RRYWOOD Everybody is going to A. J. Taylor's on Tuesday evening, July 18th. There is a biggarden party there. Lots of good tings for mind and body. Dr. Moore, of Brooklin. will tell of his work overseas, Then there will be the Highland Creek orchestra and Miss Pearce. piano soloist, so that will as- sure lots of good lively -mask. Miss Annis and Miss Melville, of Toronto, elocutionists, always give good things for the mind. Those who enjoy sing- ing will have agoodly measure in store for them. -Mr. Laws, comic, of Tor- onto. Mr. Hynde. soloist. duetts by Mesdames Hoover, and Cowie, of Lo- cust Hill, We also hope to have Miss Morris, of Toronto, who sang so ac- ceptably at the White Church servic- es. Refreshments, Japanese tea-room, &c. Admission. 25 cents. Don't stay home, if yon do you will miss -a treat. Established 75 years GREENWOOD I After March 15 all purchases at the mill•niust be paid for in cash. .. This applies to everyone—no eat -t ` ception made. • This credit business makes meek more office work and the short-- _ age • of labor compels .. • me to -do this. All accounts now on the books must tve,paid by April let. ._Chopping on Mondays and Fridays only. Mrs. Thompson. of Claremont, spent a day with Mn, George Tran. Miss Mildred Hoover is spending a week in Toronto with Miss Sadie Lapp Will and Mrs. McBride and family visited friends in Stoauffville, on Sun- da-'. G. and Mrs. Tran and family. of Whltevale, spent Sunday with Geo. and Mrs. Tran. George Walder Wunder the doctor's care, We hope he will soonbe. able to be about again. Isaac and airs. Lehmarq and family visited on Sunday with r'81r. and Mrs. Ratner, of Altona. . Wm, and Miss Lizzie Dunkeld spent Sunday with Russell and Mrs. David- son, of Cherrywood. - Grand Garden Party, Oherrywood Tuesday, July lath. - MONGOLIA Haying' is in full swing in our burg. Miss Eva Tarr, of the 6th line, spent a couple of days with relatives here. Jacob and Mrs. Reesor, of Scarboro, spent Monday last at J. G. Wideman's Three of our sports took in the gard- en party at Markham on Saturday evening. Mrs. Robert Ramsey and her two children are spending a time with her relatives here • K. G. and Mrs. Tarr and son. Clay- ton, and Percy Tarr, spent a day last week at Milliken. J. B. Turner has purchased a new McLaughlin car. and • Robert Spofford • bas a Maxwell car. Miss -Rachael- Wideman. of the 5th line, is spending a time with her bro- ther; Jacob Wideman, Albert sod Mrs. amides and son, Bertie, of Toronto. spent Sunday with the former', parents, Thomas and Mrs. &males. Joseph Bets. accompanied by his parents. Adam and Mee: Betz. &touff- Tills, spent Sunday ot Geo. Kerby's, of -Newmarket. James and Mrs. McCreight and fam- ily, of the nth line, motored over in their new Briscoe car and called .on Miss K. Degeer. X*. ar. S- R: AZ'CRE Veterinary Surgeon Honor Graduateof Ontario Veterinary College. All calls dayor night promptly attened to. -Bell and IndepeDdent Phones r PICKERING, • - ONTARIO JOHN PHILIP Rai a fall line ot meek an ed meats constantly on hand. Spice Botts Breakfast Bacon; Ram, • Belogna, Weiner,, eta. Highest �priees paid for Butcher e -cattle If you are wise yon will use the only Ideal well, drilled by Chas. B. Rice, who is agent for Wind Mills, Gasoline Engines. all kinds of pipe and fittings for water works. Also bath room fix- tures., etc. Everything given careful attention. _ RICH'S PUMP WORKS, •: Rome Tel. 5631. Wbitevale,.Ont' Quality ' Counts' Every Time LLIOTT Don't forget thearden party at Cherrywood, Tuesday next., ... OREINWOOD r W. Pengelly spent the week in the city. Dalby Bros, are buy painting F. L. Green's new house. orn, on Monday, July Sth, -twit and Mrr. Duckett, a son, Miss Eva Hague is spending her bol- idays with Miss Gladys Trimble. - Master Jack Stewart is spending his holidays With Master Tommy Oliver. Miss M. Woods nt the week -end in Toronto with T.O. and Mrs. Robin- ette. Thos. Oliver crus wee an ' snow walking with a Ip Mies Mary Oardin&ll. of Toronto. is spending a week with Mrs. Walter Wilson, Charley Wilson and fain, of Port Colborne, are visiting with Alfred and Mrs. Trimble. Miss Dorothy Brown, of Toronto. is spending the holidays with her cousin, Miss Ida Brown. Mrs. Walters, of Oakwood, is spend- ing a couple of weeks with her daugh- ter, Mrs. Walter Wilson. E. Jackson and wife, of Montreal, are visiting with the latter's father, G. The Pickering Yonge &Charles Sts, Toronto, Has lately been asked to fill post- , lions worth from $1000 to $1500 per annum. The demand for our graduates is five times our supply. Boys of 14 to 19 years of age and young ladies are in great d Vigilance Committee) a The object of This Association is to lessenitealing and prosecute, the felons. ][embers having properly stolen eoenni d- eateimaediately wits as member • as of Eentive Miss. Mawbersbip fes • - e1.e0. — g *, belledrtery p free President se when PROPERLY' PREPARED. No vacations. Enter now. Write for prospectus, • I W. J. Elliott, Principal Eggs For Hatching from) Black Breasted Red Game—choice stock and excellent layers. Also, Young Belgian Hares Mose. Cons.—Is. D. ' Banks C. II. Pala. y d Silver Gre Sibe an r- - - a. Jim Tait. formerly of Greenwood, Ail Pedigree Stock. , • but now in the neighborhood of Saab W. J. QC►RDON PICKERING atoon. called on a few of bis friends here this week. - ger, �R. Richardson, )t'loterijag. isn�H ho \J. R. Thexten: W. J. Clark. Presidents Bereetery Splendid Program at Cherrywood Garde& Party next Tuesday. . •ROUJtiKAM _ . . John and Mrs. Soden had a business trip to the city on Friday last, Mrs. Boyer. of Greenwood, visited Walter and Mrs. Bayles on Tuesday. Mr. Crouse and son. of Toronto, are holidaying with Graham and Mrs. Johnston. Mrs. Love, sr., and Miss Love; of New Toronto, visited at„Mr, Perry - man's this week. - Mn. A. T. Love and children -are spending a few weeks: at the home of her parents here. The Brougham, Women's Institute will hold their next meeting on Tues- day, July•16th. at the home of Miss Bate. Roll' 0a11. All ladies made welcome. ' Thor. Perryman and daughter. Mri. Love, attended the funeral of the the former's brother in Toronto on Monday and thence .to Acton West for burial. Capt. Rev. J. Ciarbntt, of Oshawa, returned chaplain ,-of the 116th Batt., will occupy the pulpit in the Method- ist church here on Sunday evening, July 14th._. Collection in aid of the chaplain work overseas. Every one welcome. Come and help this good cause along. Dotl't Miss Cherrywood Garden Party, Tuesday, July lath. • SCHOOL REPORTS LACESILITH SEOP- t .. ••• ' On April lst the undersigned will take possession of the above shop. Horaeshoeing and general blacksmith work promptly attended to. Lame and interfering horses made a specialty of, and money re- - funded if work does not prove satisfactory. Alex Mdc 0A•0_7' 9ickring garage All automobile and Bicycle repairing promptly - attended to. Tires, Oils, Grease and repairs always on hand. Russell Andrew, PICKERING, Ont. Promotion examination in Brough- am Public School. Jr. IV to Sr. IV— Roberta Phillips. Sr. II to Jr: --III— Donald Beer. Maud Philip, � May Steph- enson. Si. I to Jr. II—Alice Middle- ton, Mazy Liscombe. • Jr. to Sr. I— Boer Philip, Agnea Holtby. Primer to Jr. I—Myrna Annie. Verna Middle- ton, Marjorie Cowan, Any childnot present at the final examinations may be promoted, if qualified on his return to school. Report df S. S. No. 4, east. Picker- ing. Names are in order of merit. Sr. III—John Power, Emma Brryant, Stanley Neale. Georg* Field, Henry Rodd, Charlie McGuire, Howard Dav- is (absent). Jr. II—Olifford Barrett, Pears Toms, Ruby Toms, Jean Annan, James Anstey. Sr. I --Gird s Bryant, Willie Rodd, Arthur Field, Willie Power(absent). Sr. Primer --Georg n& McNabney. Thomas Skipper.Jr. Pri- mer—Mildred r - mer—Mildred Barrett, Marjory Ln- oan. Elbwood Anthony, Jack Anstey, Lyndon ()musk. Blanche Stevenson, Howard Stevenson. ” Myra Cronk. Teacher. The following is the results of the Uniform Promotion Examinations held at Greenwood public 'school in June. Names are in order of merit. Jr. IV to Sr. IV—Edith Widdifleld • honors),'Grant Widdifleld. Sr. III to Jr. IV—Essie Pegg (hon.), Doris Gee (hon.). Ethel Stephenson Elva Den Jr, III to Sr: III—Muriel " i , • i i eld (hon.), Ids Brown, Edith Stephenson, William Elliott. George Wilson, Ev- erette Tindall (rec.). Sr, II to Jr. III —Edna Green (hon.), Margaret Gee (hon.), Thomas Elliott, Bernice Har- rison, Oscar Stephenson, Herbert Mid- dleton free.. Jr. II=Alice Peg _ . Ru - ism Hicks. Lumber ,:Shingles at C. REESOR, LOOUST HILL; For Gray or Faded Hair As a result of the Man power Regis• trstion of June 22nd, a great deal of necessary information has been gath- ered as to the fitness and willingness of men and boys in the towns and cit- ies to do farm work during haying and harvest.. A large percentage of the men and boys registered have express- ed a willingness to undertake farm work and have bad more' coins exper- ience. Farmers requiringhelp should Immediately apply to R. M. Tipper, Ontario Department of Agriculture, Whitby, when all assistance possible help It is important that all requests for help should be sent in immediately in order that the help may be on hand at the proper time. Ie not a dye. but a unique com- bination of mineral , nd ve: Ces w . c . ve been found to exert a marked 'Busses upon the growth of the human hair. . y- Persona whose hair has become prematurely gray will find is x this dressing an agent which ; will restore it to its original,; color and vitality. some day by an imitation of • enjoy the hospitality of his aunt, Mrs. Murphy, until he should arrive with the furniture -and distribute it among the four rooms of the apart - B t14 and possibly you will not detect this imitation until the tea-pot reveals it. Demand always the genuine '"3alada" in the sealed aluminum packet, and see -..;thatyou get it, if you want that unique flavour of fresh, clean leaves properly prepared and packed. ora had` in mind to-do-and- ood-bye• he wanted to let her know that suddenly he had -some prospects and that he would be working and waiting for her. So he stopped his wagon and ran up : the steps, and Presently Mra Scanlan opened the door to him. There was even lees cordiality in her visage than, usual and very much less charm; she looked cross and tired, and her slatternly dress and disheveled hair betokened a dejected spirit. "You see we're moving," said Jerry "I thought I'd stop in and say good bye." "It's soon said," reply Mrs. Scanlan. She held the door and gave him no opportunity to enter. "You're going to stay on here?" "I don't know.' "Has Dave found a job yet?" "He has not." "I haven't either." Jerry tried hard to conciliate her. "But. I guess we'll both land something pretty soon. Is Dave at home now, Mrs. Scanlan? "He is. But he's not to be seen 0007riget Boughton Mifflin Company b7 epeelal arrangement with Thos. Alis by any suppose,onether him though,"—thereor his father.a I was a Toronto gleam of sly malice in the woman's Little Come Cream Wante eyes,—"it's really Nora that you're • CHAPTER IX. ` sioner, and I'll get you all the informs wanting to see?' rtion you need. Order was restored, the mills were "Well, "Yes, of course I hoped to see running full time Millvale was pros-; ell, I I1 do that, lyMr." Trask. And Nora," Jerry said eagerly. porous again. The regiment which; I tha..k you very kindly. "I've got todisappeint you. Nora's had accomplished so much for the They shook hands; turning the core= one off this morn:n place was breaking camp—and on the ner a few steps away, Trask looked band. They're buying h furniture for same day a number of families were back and saw Jerry carefully packing their new house." moving away from their homes. , the memorial dove between two pil- "Nora's not married:" Jerry's eyes Walking through the town for a lows If a little later he could have no' less than his voice expressed sn- eered into the dismantled house and last su o3' ey, Roger. Trask sensed in credulity. front a house tat was beidi, ng g heard whdt passed, Trask might have"Married she is, as the Reverend mantleld. Chains and beddingstood-h--- been both amused and touched might. I f h f Fitch who performed the ceremony ave a t, too, t e .compunction o the ' on the sidewalk; at the curb, attached careless benefactor who finds hie' ser- in this house last night, will be tell - to an open wagon, a gaunt horse eyed vices overvalued. •Mrs. Donohue, ing you." :the: furniture dejeeiedly a small boy gg "Who?" asked Jerry with an ef- stood at the horse's head' The thing ahad suddenly working iScolia briskly all lw the grief. In fort; . his voice sounded strange in that had caught Tragk's attention the stripped pperro�m that hard held his own ears. "Who was it?" was white dove, a triumph her most accred possessions she rock- "Her husband you mean? Oh, 't ofn the taxidermist's o g, with ed and lamented, while the three chil- will be no surprise to yeti at all. It's an arrow 'thrust through its CharleyCorcoran." " breast; it ie sed against aback- dren •stood about her, interested and . = . overawed. (To be continued:) ,grounof ruthes es - and_wan encompass- _ .. ed by a gut frame. Underneath the' It $- taking the heart = out of my bird in illuminated characters were body oto be -taking rate out of this - j �i the words, "At Rest." Phis memorial climbed Jthe stairs, "'Twaheard her a in8ethis NEWS 1 R4 ENGLAND emblem had been placed' for the mo-' room my man -diet:, with 'his head by. ment one table. yonder window, where he could be "Where are you going, son?" Trag4; looking to the -sun in the west; and so ...asked the boy. I . ' "Into- the city." - - -i rt was I ha -Omen been thinking to die all "What will your father do there?' these yearsg-myself. with my fingers "My father's dead " lucking at the same quilt • that his `-The gulp that followed the words; hands went straying and wandering told Trask that the bereavement was, about on; and the same bit of sky sending the -last light -to my eyes aa- Occurrences in the Land That Reigns of recent occurrences he touched the' to his. When you're old, you want __ boy's shoulder and said sympathetlesa- no change whatever to come to you, . ....Bapreme in the -Commie- "Oh, I'm sorry. Have you anyI-when you're poor, it's only .� els! World. sisters ?" change for the worse- that does come - to you." . "And * " "Well, there you're wrongnow," - 4 correspondent writes that Wet i Mode 's dead t moreland- bids fair to be one waving r. "Mother's dead too." � Jerry broke In c eerfully. "Do yon'corafleid Ws year. ("Who looks after you all?" know what kind of a change is cam- . "Old Xis' Donohue." -- Mg to me? Wait till I tell you. I've The King and -.Queen will attend ser "Well, will you give this -to Mrs. just found it out- this minute, from vice -in St. Paul's in July, to comma - Donohue and tell her it's for you and the colonel of the regiment, him that 'morate, their silver wedding •your sisters?" He slipped a five_ handed'Peter the five -dollar bill thou_ The new And i rasa L+,ep. . in bill into the bo 's hand. . you- cling to so miserly. I'm to_have • The boy looked at him, then at the the look -in at the ` job of a COps It's money, and, said gravely, "Thank wearing a blue. coat and brass buttons you. , and a helmet that I'll be, with a small NEWS BY MAIL ABOUT JOHN BULL AND HIS PEOPLE Manor Road, Tottenham, has been for- mally opened by Princess Christian. Just as Trask was startingon his club hanging at my side in great The men of the British �Solonilti _force have subscribed. through their way, Jerry Donohue, carryin a rock- dignity. And from being a'cap I71 ming chair piled• high with pillows -and- be made a lieutenant, and then I'll be War Savings Associations the sum of ;blankets, cattle out of the house, a captain, and after that, no doubt, a £ 191,478 in War'Savings Certificates. "It's you, Jerry. What arjour n' general or aadmiral or something of A memorial window has been dedi- :-plansT" that nature, with gold lace as well as cated In Lower Reeding Church by the Berry set the rocking chair down brass buttons on my blue coat. And Bishop of Chichester to the late Capt. and - drew his sleeve across his moist youll be a very no and re- •'• \forehead. • - •spected family, so there's no use Robert Egerton Loder. Y - • "I think some of getting a job in a' whatever to sit here lamenting for Pending negotiations between the •blacksmith shop. '1 guess an iron the good -old days. 'Get up now, and Transport Workers' Federation and worker might get a . chance in such a we'll go out and meet the grand good the company, the Bristol tramway place. If I don't I'll find something. new ones." - — — -- -strikers have returnedto- work. - We've rented our house here to a wo- 'What kind of a rigmarole. is this An American soldier, six feet seven ' man that's going to take in boarders. that I'm hearing? said Mrs.' Dono- inches to height, ,was accidently. killed -I tell you, that's a lead-off our minds. hue with asperity. . "From a bop to Now that we've Rot to move, mother's an admiral! - If our ill -fortune has at Ruislip. quite keen for going into the city. She. gone to your head, it's no more than A Roman oven. has been discovered - Al a good- spirit. Oh, I'll find some- I've a right .to- expect."- --- In a mound; in--a-meadow-at-Chaltont thing to.do. Got to. •I've got -quite "It's the sober truth I'm telling. St. Giles, Bucks. ti family to bring up and educate—you; it's- the look -in at the .job of a The Northampton Tramways'Com- two girls and this boy.' cop ghats promised me. And he's I mitten have decided to cease running • "Relatives of yours?" . lone of the most influential men in the tram- on Sunday and shalt -hour Well, no,��Jerry admitted.- "But city, so they say. Now wo:.'t you be they've got nobody else. -Hello, what the proud woman when first you see earlier on meek days. •' • you got there, Peter T"me in -uniform?" .. - Elizabeth Mary Ann Orchard • a "He gave it to rile," said Peter, ! "When that time comes!" Yet in street car conductress, lost her life by showing the bill. I spite of her accent of skepticism Mrs., falling off her, car on the curve at Ken - "Very kind of you," said Jerry. Donohue's face had brightened; and nington Oval. ' "What are we going to buy with that., she rose quite cheerfully when Jerry The Italians of London ere •coaling • ' Peter?p( said, "Now I must be stealing the forward well for aervioe under the Fingering the fortune, Peter con - chart' out from under you, for we've 1 !eased himself at a loss. gni to be on our -way; it's a job' Angle-IfaIian Convention: "Shoes, maybe " suggested Jerry. ! maybe that won't wait for a lazy : Mrs. Leiper, L.D.S.,. has been ap- "And a hat for Irate and a dress for' mal.", pointed as woman dentist by the Es - Betty? Lots and lots.of things maybe I "I don't believe you're going to be' sex Education Committee. that we'll buy. Only don't be losing a cop," said Peter. One hundred and fifty more men be- ' it; you d be the wise fellow if you took "Why not?"�� longing to the Birmingham pollee force it in #o-'my�-mniher_nosa I believe you i� l?eter's The boy seemed willing to earn a: older sister, Kate. know you're have joined the army. reputation for wisdom; at.any rate, he' going to be a cop:" Nathan BirchalI, a Chorley farmer, went indoors obediently walking with; "And what makes you know that?" was fined £10 for failing to put four solemn steps, not running like a boy ; Jerry asked cu1'fously, pausing with . acres of .land under cultivation. at all. i the chair hung on one arm. For taking one match into a muni - "You're a well -set -u • fell vi ,.�• " " o -se e. tryu say you'll be." The trustful= Leytonwas fined tea shillings. for a place on the. police force?" , noes in Kates gray eyes was as calm Birmingham collects about six hun- Jerry rested his hand against the as in her voice. horse's flank and meditated a moment. Jerryfel, absurdlyembarrassed by dred tons of old tins a year, and sells "I would kind of like to be a op," the amiration of thlittle girl. "Much it for £300 per ton. 'he said at last. "How would 1 go obliged, Kate; you're niy doubt that you could— friend," he • The American Red Cross has hand - about it, Mr. Trask?" said. "Come on now everybody, ed the British Red Cross £10,000, the "You'd have to pass a civil eervieg and set sail for the Cape of Good first initalment of a donation. of £20,- ~-.. , ination—physical and mental. I Ho " d b fi�ee000 to the Scottish Women's Hosp1- ain't any That amused Peter, who had recent- th -a little training and study: The ly rounded the Cape In- geography, _tel.. - - olice Commissioner calls on the Civil and confirmed him In his belief that Lord George Hamilton stated at a rvice Board for men as he needs Jerry was a. great joker. And at the meeting ofthe Underground Electric em, and choose from the list of same time it made Kate even more Rahway Company, London, that they sure that Jerry always meant exactly carried 900,000,000 passengers last what he said. - . year. -'. The wedding took place In the ' CXAFTER X. - - • Chapel Royal, Savoy, recently, of Cap- ... ._:_ . ,--Me-Naughten , yours o • ave and .hold— of carenpais_-gold ; llluelt-o1'=pleasure, much of treasure. Riches without staint or measure, In the chaliced hollyhocks And the purple spires of phlox! And If ye be generous hearted, - - When these bland hours have depart- ed, I shall taste, as nights grow long, Honey with the honeyed 'song! . Of Course, the Bride. The Bridi3—I want a piece of meat without fat, .bone or gristle. The Butcher—Then, madam, I'd - SWEET OR CHURNING CREAM ' and remit daily. Our peke new In fortystii •cents _ Teg-e gloat Itt. eel Toroate Meeting the Labor Shortage . A farmer in Indiana drives a team of six horses hitched to a disc plow and leads three horses drawing a hare-, row. He works nine horses and two modern farming implements-, and does the work of several men and teams under the old system of farming. • Scalloped codfish and rice is deli. suggest that you buy an egg. cious. DREAD MIXED\ sea limit it ■ s Usines bend.Mama dl pro my& Mak. Setaellealass talk etc, ',Meet -ao,lbie. Sti Iov tinto eseeerie ihe Nedeir l..d 1 ud4s. ods D.s..Nd at to :° your heal. or yew de.M1-. (.Ia ski $2.7S 1 w,lr lost see S3.2S. T. vista Too. MAMLTON Ingmm'sM1lkweed M.. hMe siIgCe$ ws$s0esot szons.us edµ maOb-* Rr"ra�s eomo 'Aro( ri''�tz ? ►rotmPOWS 0 et r. INoaa'm ams eed Ctham Two Sizes -50c and 51 You are young but once, but T'you can be youthful always if you care for your complexion properly. DailyuseofIngram's Milkweed Cream prevents blemishes,overcomes pimples d other eruptions: -Since 1885 its distinctive therapeutic quality has been giving health to the skin and youthful color to the complexion. It keepsyour skin toned up, soft and clean. The refined way to banish :oiliness and shininess of nose .'and forehead induced by perspiration, is to apply a light touch of Ingrazn's Velveola Souveraine Face -Powder, 5Oc. It alsoconceals the minorblem- iehes. Included in the complete line of Ingram's toilet products at your druggist's- is Ingram's --Zodenta- for-- the -teeth, -151. A Picture with Each Purchase Each time yon buy a package of Ingram's Toilet Aids or Perfume your druggist will give you, withot}t charge, a large portrait of a world - `famed motion picture actress. Each time you get a different portrait ea you make a collection for your home. Ask your druggist. (09) • F. F. engram Cb., Windsor Ontario . �.�.o.. those who have passed. "It might be worth trying," Jerry - admitted. "Studying for it needn't in- terfere with my working at some other `job?" "Not in ,the least. When •ou • et settled in your neve qua ere, come a see me I know the -Police Commis - e co Jerry saw sonify take the trolley ear for the city, where they were to and Lady Airedale. 'THE Pure, rich, mellow • tone, and the sensitive - =— responsiveness of t h Is s !' famous Instrument com- bine to lift it high above ! l . the eotnmonplace, . It Is • 1 piano that will malntaht Its enduring charm for generations, Georgian Model, $600.00 THE WIL LIAM3 PIANO CO., LIMITED, OSIIAIVA, OIs.-. . Canada's Oldest and Largest Piano Makers I ch of Ice`should attempt -to get through e summer wl 4 o_ frigerator. Where expense . must` be cohsidered, a well -made -ice,-cheat of ' good dimensions is preferable to a poor refrigerator or one which -is too HOW TO KEEP BABY WELL IN SUMMER. The Chinese show their, progressive spirit by paying 'their physicians as long as they are in -health and ceasing to pay them as - soon as they become ill. This is not such a bad idea, after all, for prevention of Meese is •much Snore important than curing it: - The ' mother of the young' child dreads the heated summertime, know -1 ce. that this . is a tlie mire that-• any food supplies are ...fog trying period. A fresh and pure, Gruel used as a few simple rules persistently follow- diluent should be made fresh. every:ed will do much to keep baby well. day and kept on ice. Milk should - .. Give plenty of cool, boiled, drinking not be allowed to stand about` in a Water. This shoud be offered. at least doorway or a 'kitchen, but -placed in o nce every hour when baby is awake. doorway cold storage at once: Sec that bot- Be- regular with the morning bath. If ties and nipples are washed and scald - bath day is very warm, give a sponge, ed between usings. Throw away any bath also at bedtime. Do .not dress, left- over from a feeding. Do too warmly;' ' Avoid drafts, sudden not store baby's milk next to fish er changes of temperature and chills by other foods which .will contaminate it. porchso that the busy housewife may o • a .y ., wee. -tor turned' accusih'gly to the mother the clutter and dirt can bekeptout of and said: the' kitchen, . ' Air, space, . sanitary "I am. sorry; but you are to blame urroendings . and proper equipment for this."' - are conducive to health at all times, Do as the doctor tells you.... You_ but never more -so than during the pay him to know.. If you have not 1.suni mer,• _. - confidence that he does know, call i WOMEN FIRST TO GREET KING, e one else who merits your con - filen saving a Iight wrap.. or jacket which Do not leave the cleansing of the :,..:may be put on if the weather changes milk utensils to any one else. See or it becomes otherwise necessary. to it yourself.. Turn the nipples See that baby's bowels are in good wrong side out. If the holes in the --condition. It is very important that ; nipples become so large that the milk the little one „have at least one com-e flows too 'rapidly, either throw the Clete movement everyday. If there i nipple away or close up the opening 'feed more lightly than usual and try one. . . . • to discover just what article of diet is Avoid excitement for -children, es- • -• to blame. ,Perhaps the milk is net pecially in warm weather, and see, •modified right or the feed in the pas- • that their naps are regular and 8de- 'tures is short and the cows are being quate. Do not wean baby during the . led on ensilage. This makes a gassy, heat of summer. - Pasteurize the indigestible milk. Possibly the food' milk as an elensent of safety unless Er---."111L"tocr itch- o enough you_ are absolutely Certain as- to—its-- or something is being given. unsuited purity and freshness. Know for a to the child's age. _ ! certainty • where baby's milk • comes If dysentery attacks the baby, with from—whether the barn or stable is :hold milk. Feed upon rice or barley clean and the condition under which it •Water and whey. Give e_dose of castor, is milked, bottled and delivered. If ell to clear away • the offending ma- you cannot make this Investigation '..terial and summor a physician at,oace. personally, an inquiry to the proper There is little use tailing- him unleas'. authorities should bring you the ne- -you follow his advice to the letter. eessary _ information. The milk of - One mother whose#chiild had an at-; Jersey cows is likely to be ..everrich tack of diarrhea realized the danger=and to need more dilution than usual, . of this disease and summoned a physi- I Use a glass graduate with the -clan. ' He forbade the giving of any. ounces marked on the side.in prepar- ▪ siilk until -Lis return twenty-four; ing artificial feed_ " Do not depend ; ,.. 'hours later. • The baby .began. • to; upon guesswork. • See .that baby's .show marked improvement when man -1 clothing, and especially the napkins, ..aged according to his directions. The are carefully rinsed free of ail soap, next morning the mother felt so sorry or chafing will result.. _Do' not •use fax the little one because he could only napkins the second time without bane barley water that she ventured, washing. Mr and sun bedding and to give him half a bottle of milk. The._ clothing. Do not let a little child child was not restleis without it, but lie with its clothing suet,' - This "Is she was sure, he must need it.. The likely to cause irritation and• encottr- ohild-took the milk with apparent sat- ' ages the habit• of bed wetting. fsfaction, however, and the mother Be regular with a child in all its was sure she had done the right thing. ; habits. Do not -offer attention or ' Self an hour later the Whole family -continual amusement if the little, one t, was thrown into' sudden consternation' can be contented without them. Re - by the distressing sight of the child I member that flies and insects are a __In a terrible convulsion. Fortunately' menace, as they carry dangerous die- -- the doctor lived near., and his prompt ease germs from plaee-to-place. any sign of digestive disturbance, with a red-hot needle and make a new answer a When - the -little one had been taken out of its bath of warm water and its stomach emptied -of the meas c: curds erhich had caved the trouble, the dog- - After Meat -Tints. Prepare your dishes carefully for their cleansing.. it pays. The. ex- - perienced- housekeeper, of - course, washes her - cooking utensils as she goes along so that not many are ?eft - • to be - taken care of after the meal. • ' • These should be piled next "'to the dish- _. -pan. Greasy pans may be -wiped. out With soft paper, which then makes ' much more comfortable than fussy 'garments, 'stiffly searched or soiled ones. Avoid the possible contagion of crowds - •_ —natty ,About -- Fall-About--. Fall Wheat good fuel. All other dishes; plates, cups and saucers, and. silver should be put together in- neat stacks•.in-.the order in which they are to be washed. Cups should be rinsed and plates scraped and rinsed before they are piled -together. •All bowls and other utensils, 'which have held ' starchy l miliar enough to Americans, -hast been foods, .should be filled -promptly erith Igrown, only experimentally In certsip cold water. ,- • Those which have had parts of France, dapanee 'varieties in thein sugary foods or sticky ones; were highly successful and M. Guile - like gelatine, should be 'filled with hat i nerd and'M, Daniel Berthelat now urge water. • As_soon as a milk jar or can "that a . considerable acreage be War Workers" Congratulated Their Majesties on Silver Wedding _ Ann lye rsary, Three thousand women engaged 1n,." war work, representing twenty-two or- ganizations, -presented • King George and Queen Mary with an address on June 29, expressing loyalty and extend-. bag congratulations upon the silver wedding anniversary of the royal couple, whbcli• was celebrated on July, 6. It was the first time any Brl.tish ruler had received such a deputation of women: There were no precedents, -therefore, to serve as a guide for mar- shalling the parade arid for the recep- tion. • Among. the organizations reprbselit• ed were those of the nurses, the muni- tion workers, -the - workers on farms and those more actively connected with. the operations in the field. An address was made by Mrs. F. H. Dur- ham, ur ham, . chief woman inspector 1n. the Ministry' of Labor. King George rep plied with an address to the w.omea. The King spoke' as follows: • "We are touched by the thought that the res ezp`rgaeibrrof loy. and de votion on •the occasion of our silver wedding should come froth this re- presentative body of women who, by their.servicee,. have assisted the -State in the full mobilization of its man- power. "In our visits to various cehtres we' have had opportunities of seeing and Lappreciattng the great --part which all - the women of our land are taking in all the branches of war service, and everywhere we have .been filled with admiration at their achievements, an admiration which we believe -,to be shared by the whole nation. When the history of the -war is written, no chap -- ter will be more remarkable than that relating -to this service: The range • and extent of the women's participa. tion in this service has been rendered only at the cost of much self-sacrifice and endurance. - •• • "I trust this processlon,to-day will bring home to those who have not yet -realized it the country's need .of their help, Sure in .the hope that your lar bore _soon may have thetr reward in that decisive victory and, enduring peace toward which we,. with all our brave allies, are ever striving, I wish you god -speed. In that happy `day it will be . -our -proud satisfaction to feel that you have nobly s ing these priceless results." FRANCE TO GROW SORGHUM. • Yield in Sugar is Higher From It Than From Beets. - -The Academy of Sciences is taking] up seriously _the suggestion that the growing of sorghum may help to solve the sugar question in France, -says a recent Paris despatch. -Sorghum, fa - - demand for power and light. _ -" We recommend the 6% -Bonds- of this aim; pally-, which we are offering with a bonus of, _common stock, thus. giving investors an oppol- unity to participate in the future success of the Company. -r Send for circular, and map; showing territory served. *owns 'INT NN PVstos:LsZD >rsox Vs ON 11CO3T1:LY it*Yri31lifT FLAX` NESBi.rr, ' THOMSON & COMPANY - Investment Bankers . Limited Mercantile Trust ' Bldg. • •• Hamilton ' 222 St. James Stet • . Montreal FLYER BAGS B OF FOE IN DAY RECORD SET BY AN ENGLISH • YOUTH'OF TWENTY.- Captain WENTY.- Captain Trollope of the Royal Air " Forte Has Brought Down More Than 50 Enemy Machines . 'Here is a British' boy, airman's- bag of German aeroplanes in a single day and incidentahly•a world's record: Morning. _ .Shot. to pieces a two-seater. s Brought down in.fia res a taro -sett- er. • Brought down in a spin and crashed a single seater. - "Afternoon. - Exploded in midair a two-seater. Crashed s two-seater, very low down. . Crashed -another twoeseater, also at , a low altitude. Even Richthofen had nothing; to show like this and Ball never totalled more than' two German'macitinea single day, says a'London despatch. Vice -Commander and Capt. John L. Trollope, Royal Air Force, at only 20 years of age, has flown tin France for about six months and during that time has brought down 'more than fifty en- emy machines and three balloons. His first: record day's bag was to bring down four German aeroplanes a. On .another occasion he and another airman- . roug en. enemy -.machines before breakfast, Trollope accounting for three of them. Up to the muddle of last October the squadron-to_-mbich 1}e h?longs had brought down 200 enemy machines. and their number now stands at .abqut 250. 'Goggles Shot Away. This is how he describes another fight of his on March 13: "I had a bullet through • both -my - tanks and had to glide for the lines. I turned upside down, landing at some. old , trenches." • He came out 0. K., het added. `.• was up in a scrap, but before I -eras later learned he was in the hands of the Germans and wounded. +--yo- • Taking Care -of Your Peas. ._Every amateur gardener is Parti cularly proud when he manages to raise a good . crop- of •peas. But this' is not always the easiest thing in the world, for he has a virulent enemy to contend with in the shape of the pea aphid. This is a very deceptive peat, for it is pea green in color and is hard to detect. The aphids -cluster -en - the growing tips and leaves and sucks the strength out of the plants. They • mtiltiply very quickly, and unless they are attended to as soon as they ap- pear, they are difficult to handle, ' -• As soon as the aphids are discover= ed spray with nicotine . sulphate—two teaspoonful: to- one gallon of water with --half- an ounce of laundry or— other soap dissolved in it. The spray must hit the ,aphids in order_ to. be effective. In a few hour' the aphids hill die if the spray is going to kill them- After a day or two spray agaiis if any aphids are left, so as to clear the plants of them as soon as possi- ble. - . - Mildew is another destructive na-_ tural force among peas. It shows as a white 'coating over the :leaves and pods, and ruins the crop. As soon 'as it appears dust the plants with pi- -• phur and repeat' every few days as long as the disease remains. Another remedy is to spray with Bordeaux- mixture ordeauxmixture every ten days until the mil- dew disappears. . _. . _ .. _ ... Cold. facts will •sometimes - produce hot arguments. Cd - all leading early' and late varieties. 45c. per hundred. mail' pre- paid• . $2,50 per thousand. express. Also Cauliflower, ,Oruasels sprouts and Onion Plants. Planta are taming shipped• suoeeas- fully to all parts of Canada Ask for price list • N.s ola's Farms, Fruitland. Ontario Dept. .T^ Niagara District ONTARIO. Fall. wheat •rowers from many localities claim that fertil- izers saved their 1917-18 wheat crop. How did they do its ,. .._ - Fertiaaws art carriers of aiaki- able plant food. This soluble food. is to th.oung wheat crop what stew milk le to the calf. Last fall the fertilised wheat made stronger top growth and wider, deeper root growth than the unt.rtitts.d wheat. Last Winter the hottal:.d ero stood th. setet. + er w much unfertilised wheat was killed. Lit spring tho fortena.d wh..t started growing earlier and strong- er than the unfertilised wheat. That is why fertilized wheat 1 11 1 1 led' with cold water. The preferred order; in which to- .wash the dishes is. to dispose first of pots and pane. Then, in fresh water, wash the,glass, then the. silver, and then the china. This order is best because it gets the worst part of • the.work out d the way first, and decreases the danger of breakage ;for the finer dishes. It is also best for the hands. - Keep our Kitchen Cool. 1. The farmhouse kitchen should, if. possible, face the direction from which the summer winds corpe. Such an ex- posure is not always possible, but an opening through another room some- times a ows t e air to enter from that quarter. - Doors and windows should ba well screened: butside tilirids will either temper the sun's rays or keep out the rain. Paint or oil the and smooth; if it is not, cover it with linoleum. Small rugs or rubber mats placed'before the stove, sink and table prevent•strain on the muscles and rest the eet . • Painted walls, er_, tihose er d with washable paper; togeth- er with well painted -woodwork, look and feel cool. _ A sink with running. water keeps the - housewife's 'tempera tura - down, and so does a fireless cooker. The coal or .wood stove should be supple- mented by one burning gas or oil. Of the latter the blu -f1 is highly satisfactory. • - A kitchen cabinet is invaluable for saving steps and space. No family Nets Fra Bulletin on Fall Wheat • Production now ready, Write -The Soil and Crop lenprovemterit Bureau of the Canadian Fertnitsr Assoetatio, 1111 Temple Bldg., Toronto lit. I lis( It 1 1 it Sr ORINOCO Herault, Hault Savoy, Anjou, Nor- mandy, and Picardy are the regions adapted to its culture. It is planted in March and matures 1n October, and the Acadents says It yields 14 per cent. sugar, 'which is considerably higher "than` sugaf beet, although 'the syrup is much harder to crysteilize. '"The Little Brown House.-"- There's a candle shining out clear. and bright m` Through starlight and stor,•" the livelong night laa window small. I can`see it still In the Little Brown 1-Iptise beneath the hill. d_ As 1 smoke my pipe in my dugout small t death I can hear the dreadful -rain fall. When I, close my eyes my thoughts To the Little Brown House - my home • . Farmers who ship their wool direct to es get better ccs so'-- thea farmers- who ee1T tbthe that was. all right. I never saw any- thing ny-•thing like it in my life, as the- machine absolutely blew up and fell to pieces. I -was -rather sorry, as we were having e glorious time." He had a narrow escape when fightj ' ing 8'-German'two-seater, his- goggles being shot away from his eyes. The Verey lights in his. machine caught fire, and set the woodwork of the aero- plane alight, but 'he managed to get his burning machine back to the Brit- ish lines. Capt.. Trollope respects •' the; fighting capacity of the Boche airmen and considers they are good in a tight cornier. ' After emerging"' scathless from many a tight corner in air fights he ruke utie leg sir; sevAs ago play ing. football at an aerodrome. -In March, .1917, Capt. Trollope wks sent home, and while acting as an in- structor aLeo'assisted in home defence. Getting his captaincy, in _1917, he was out in France again in January of this ca ye8 , d March 28, the day -he was missing, he -destroy eighteen enemy machines, six of which he brought down -in one•day. This -was on Sunday, .March 24, the third day of 'the great- battle. Of _the six machines he' brought down three in 'the 'morning. He was still unsatisfied, and, look-. ing about, saw a fellow 'airman in difficulties with twelve Huns. Capt. Trollope at once -went to -iris assist- ance and helped him to get safely: W awayhen last seen he was fighting hard with enemy machines, early on the morning- of the 28th. His pea= I know the candle shines for me, -With a•message• of love, • across -the sea. While the courage and hope it sends, To clearly feel,i, in many a dream. 01 keep the candle burning bright Through starlight and storm, the livelong night 'ticket to'Blighty"' may send me still • To the Little Brown House beneath the hill. • general store.- AtK ANY FARMER! who has sold his ' wool both ways, and note what he says— or better still, write us for our prices; they will show you how much you lose by selling to the General Store. We in th pap the rrhyiighestprices of any firm dealers in Canada, aars Payment itst s m miffed the same day wool is received. Ship us your wool to -de y—yoet will be tnoreihaa pleased if you do, end are assured of a square deal from us. 2 H. V. ANDREWS 13 CHURCH 8T., TORONTO THE NINTH ANNUAL • TORONTO FAT STOOK SHOW Union Stock Yards Toronto -' lIVBV The .lnaaagement of the Show wish to announce the following changes 'over` prevtdus'shows: There will,be no classes for female cattle. - : _ All stock entered must be owned by exhibitor at .leant ninety days before ope ing date of show. In addition to single_ cattle, chases there will be classes for -three animals. Premium ltet will be ready for die; tributten• August lat. 4 aa' Oat yds gravel, 15.50.; J. R. Michell and "' '1'IiRM other, work as directed by Supt. 162,05; -- - -v O. H. Pugh, 150 yds gravel, 16.00 ; J. 825.90 ; Oamp'6ell Millings 'Co.; for 54 loads of gravel, 8.40 ; Joe Stephenson. 7 ds gravel, 70c ; J. D; Resumer, 257 . 1.601J«r_7.-41,15 if paid in advance. Burton, 125 yds M_:OHM NtURKAR, Proprietor.kA;-_ AND -' War is a great game. At least, that, is the opinion of the Crown Prince of Csermany. The military ekes of Germany have all ,been brought up with the idea that war is the noblest calling in which a mail can engage, and that . every. other calling is one- which they :ahould hold in contempt. For, the Vrown Prince and the others who • are his associates and who hold high positions in the army, war is r simply a •sport, and the lives of • the millions of men who•have been o' sacrificed, are looked •upon as be; ing valueless, except as alighting '!..-force. 'So far as the Orown Prince _- .•Rud,his associates are concerned it is only a• sport, and the stakes are military glory and. conquered territory,... They take great care that their awn lives are never in 'danger, but they are oblivioueto the •suffering of theaceinmon sol - 7 Viler and of the common people. is' the worship of everything of a military nature on the .part of • the German people that must be destroyed This is the aim of the allies, and they will not give up nu til their object is gained:. There --arae a time in the early days of the ..war when England had no 'thought of dealing harshly with - the Germans when victory was •attained, -but the feeling in this respe..t has. changed i'ongidpral,ly 'since the most barbarous acts have been committed on land and • sea by the Huns. They ;Dustin :made to hate war instead of glori- fying in it. They mast be made to :suffer as the Belgians and French and the other'emaller nations have snffered. - Their cities should be reduced to ruins as they have ruin - .ad the cities- of their enemies. • They moat be made to experience "liar bran 'its' horrors • in the same _spanner as the French, Belgians and Serbians have experienced. The war must be continued until the Germans can . say from their hearts; "There must be no more war." . PICKERING COUNCIL The above council met pursuant to adjournment on Monday, the 5th inst. tilt non, the reeve in the chair. • • The minutes of the last meeting "were read and approved. A number of accounts were resent- ed for payment and referred to the respective standing committees. Communications were read from G. L. Middleton. re claim for bonus for iwire fence : John Petty, stating .that. skis dog was killed in April, W. Percy was heard offering -to buy gemes on highway between lots 38 and Jinn con. 6. - - Tbe,wltanding committee on Contin- enclee reported and recommended following payments : D. R. Bea - y, 10060 ; .'•Boden, on scat of salary, 70.00 ; Muni- , 1.56 ; .M. son, attending vielon court, MAO ; 8. H. Stevenson, ditto, 2.00 ; J. .. chearges of .Kinses ngston r.» d imt TorontO re jr Jae - meat, 5,00 5,60 ; F, _H. Richardson, ditto. • The committee also 'recommended that the following communication be ' -forwarded to the rural municipeilitie. of the province : "Sines over -one bun- ,rred municipal councils of the Prov- . ince of Ontario have endorsed the pro- _poeal to call aconvention composed•of one representative from each munici- pality, -it' has been decided to call fame at Toronto Suring the second -7 1wesk of the Exhibition. We take the Bberty of suggesting the desirability int every munlelpality appointing s- . • representative, -.as it will p materially -laid in attutning the objects -desired. -,And- also the questions that will be considered are of most vital interests to farmers and, rural._ municipalities, :we would. therefore, request your co- , operation and the appointment of dele- gate. Advice -of -same would be ap- preciated. The standing committee on Bonuses Wire Fences, Drainage Matters, etc., rep following- payments : Frank Disney, 'bonus on 2o rods fence on lot 6 con 7, 426 ; John Barnes .made application .tor bonus on 40 rods fence on sideline `bs tween lots 28 and 29 in con 8, The standing committee on Roads and Bridges reported and recommend- -- 'id the following payments: Joseph Wideman and others, for work in •'-son 5 and sidelines, as per direction of Tp Supt. 185.00 ; also. for breaking meads and-shovellingsnow,-64.20.; Gr • • W, Phillips sod others, for work as GEO. 8. HENRY,lPER directed by Tp Supt„ 167.65 ; Fred , ,44.-1 ,.T1R,e , Supt. 1 Cowie a. nd others, work as directed by Minister of Agriculture, Agl preventative, ; J. D. Rammer and others - Parliament Buildings, Ont, Jar work es per direction of Supt, • Toronto, Ont. • Lehman, 92 yds gravel for Altona rd, *.V6, B. -Pasawr, gravel supplied for Altona rd. 12.00: N. Miller, acct rep directed by .u�5 pt; ji 75 -Tilos Stan-- bury, tan-bury, 14 yds gravel supplied in 1917, 1.40 ; Frank Disney. for atones sup- plied far crushing, 20.63 ; Joe Wide- man,• putting in •two• culverts on con 5 opp lots 7 and 8, 8.25 ; P. Macnab, er, rent of lot in Claremont for storing timber 1915-1918, at.5 OQa year, 20.00 ; Chos Todd and others, . gravelling on., con 8 nt Cherrywood as per direction of Supt, 154.00; also breaking zoads and shovelling snow, 11.00'; also work as directed by Supt, 32.35 ; Geo Gates, 123 yds gravel. con 3,12 30 ; Jos Wide- man, one day work, 2.60 ; J.. E., Dia- ney, rep culverts -en- sideline be't lots 8 and 9 con 6, 14.40 ; J. L. Palmer and others, .work as directed by Supt., grading, gravelling. .etc, . 97,20 J. L. Palmer, 300 yds gravel, 80.00:, 8-s1 Co., blade for grader, 13.50 ; W. D. Gordon & Soo, 22252 feet cedar at 32.69 per m, 725,61 ; also.for unloading, 6,00;. G. W. Lee, drawing gravel on King. ston rd. work done in 1917, opp lot 2, • 10 yds at 1,25,12.50.; Wm. Thom and others, work as directed by Supt, 119.40 ; H, G. Calvert. man and team ploughing and grading, certified to by. John Soden, 34.50 ; Fred Wright and others. work as directed by Supt, 148.20. Roy Ward and others, grad- ing, plowing etc., 70.76: Roy Ward, right-of-way to gravel pit, 5.00; Roy Ward. work on n t 1. 3.00 ; also work on e t 1, 1.30 ; Roy Ward and others, hauling gravel, 100.75 ; Kirk Beelbv, breaking roads, 14.00; W P Jones. 68" yde gravel, 9,80; R T Davidson, plow- ing, scraping etc., 16.60; also repairing Dixie bridge, 25.25 ; Geo Gates. 82 y,da gravel. 8.20: R T D_avidoon, 34 yds of gravel, i 40; R T Davidson andothers, hauling gravel. 58.25 ; C Pla:ton, haul- ing gravel, 85.50'; C-Pla:ton,-plowing and grading: 6.00 ; W J Devitt. for ce- ment tile, 3.00; Jas A Stephenson and - others, hauling gravel. 1.56.75: J H Jones and others, plowing; seraping -and repairing culverts. 39 10 ; J H Jonea.and others. hauling gravel etc., 47 50 J A Jones and others, hauling material sad putting in pipe culverts, 42.62 ; also hauling gravel. etc. 64.25: also scraping on e t 1. 80c ; R R Muw- bray,_ 68 yds gravel. 6.80: F Soden, operating grader, 175.00 : B W Lotton, plowing, cleaning ditches surrey culverts. 41.24 ; Bennett_ Bros., 00 yds. gravel, 9.00 ; V. D Wilson and others, breaking roads, it 20 Russell Bye acid 'others, plowing. and grading. 86,15 ; Geo Middleton and 'others, breaking roads. 15.00 ; also plowing and grad- ing. 30.50 ; Wilmott Gates and others, hauling g.ravel, iib 00 ;; also lowing and grading. 17.80 ; John Calvert, operating grader, 190.40: Jos 3dltebe[l. and others, plowing, scraping and teams ongrader, 15,80 ; also hauling gravel. 110,05 ; Berkey • Bros, repairs /or stone crusher, 27.50 ; Canadian 'Express Co., express charges. 1.45 ; J Pengelly,, repairs to stone crusher. 8,25 ; J A White, 09 yds gravel; 6.90 Ont. Bridge Co.. 86 .corrugated pipe culverts. 1200,00. The council uow adjourned to meet again on Moad'ay, August lith, for the transaction of general business. :.,;,HORSE REGISTER King's Courtship -(imp ), [14115], ✓- l d��esd�aiie, property of Oscar Won, $ronghit-Wiitttmkeseas.. 1918 as fol'ows :'M-enday, leave* hid own stable for Geo. bowan'i, Brook road, for Tues i syr. H. G.-Wiisoa's;- line night Wednesday, R. Packrin's, Auc{les, night. Thursday, Wm. Middle - ton's, Gree wood, night. Ftiday, W. H. Norton's, eon. d, Pickering, noon; Albert night. y mor - ring. . _. Edward rarnle•y-(inzp.), [9608j (18461), Clydesdale, property of Robt. Defoe, Green River, will make. the sea, eon of 1918 as ollowe : Monday, will leave his own stable for W. B. Major's, Whitevate, for noon: Brougham hotel, night. Tuesday, W. J. McDonald's Brock Road, noon; 8. Bah's, Pickering, Wednesday, G, 13. Link.n's,'base line, noon and night. Thursday, 3, Barnes', Cherrywood, noon;. P. B. Ressor's, con. 5, Scarboro, night. Fri :ay, H. 0. Rees. or's, Cs.dar Grove, noon; own stable, night. Satardsy, B. Carter's, • con 6, Pickering. noon: own•etable until day morniog. Belle Boy -(imp) [8524] (24018) Clydes dale, property of Nelson Wagg, Clare ..moot, will make the seas -n. of 1912 as follows : Monday his own stable for Jess Davis', Glasgow; noon ; Goodwood until Tuesday afternoon. Tuesday, . 'Newton Rae's con 9, Whitoharoh,n'ght.- -Wednesday, it, Winn's, con. h, Whit' ohaiah, noon ; Mansion House, Stouff; viUe, night. Thursday -afternoon, T. Nighewandtr'a, con. 8, Piokering, night. Friday, W. A. Courts': con. 7, Pickering noon; Irving Mo .voy's oon, 8,••Picker ing, night. Saturday morning,' his own stable until Mendel. morning, • 'Monfcreiffe AZblore-(imp). [12800] (16390), Clydesdale, property_of John Vipond. Brooktin. Witt make the season of 1918 u follows : leaves his one stable for J. Corners's, Kinsale, noon ; E. Van 4tane's, Andley, night. Tuesday, 3.0, Bryant's, con. 8, Pickering, noon : P. Morrison's, Liverpool, n t. wednes day, ,tae.--Prance,-base-'l he, neon W, J. Miller's, Pickering, night. Tharsi day, W. Lidgets's; base line, noon t Ban del's Hotel, Whitby, night. Br day, J Bonnetta's, noon; Geo." Reesor'', oon 8, East Whitby, night: Saturday, own stab's until Monday morning. Shawanoo Sing -(imp.), 15708, Clydesdaie stallion, property of Nelson -Wan. Ctaremon', One ,.will *make the aesson 1918 at his own stable. Terms Confectionery NEILSON'S Ice Cream - conptantly on hand in bulk or bricks Gum. Chocolates and other Sweets. Popular Patriotic Music. - - - • Tobaoeoe, Cigars, etc IN DILLINGHAJM ,BLOCK Pickering, Ont. - Ti>KLe'-TABLE-Pickering Siston 0 T. 8: Trains going East Ass as follsiws No. 6 Mail . 8.08 A.- M. ". 28 Local 2.45 P. M. 80 Local . 8.04 P. M Trains going West due as follows - No. 36 Looal . 7.87 A. M. • " 27 Local . 2.85 P. M. "': 7. Mail .. . - • -7.50:2. M, 815.00. • - - Lx-'," Sweet to Fit *Cody held WEIL PICKERING BAKERY We spend. all, our time catering to yourGrocery. needs. Let us supply you with the freshest, best goods the markets supply, „ All kinds and sizes in stock: "Canada Food Board License No. 8-287." • Seasonable Snaps in Hardware 2 only New Perfection 011 Stoves, 8 burner, going at . - _18 95 1 only Florence Oil Stove, .regular 22 00, going at ... .. 10 95 1 only 18 inch ball bearing. 10 inch wheel Lawn Mower worth 18 00 anywhere, going at ... ... . Y ... 11 50 1 only 12 inch Lawn Mower: worth 7 50, going at... .. 5 99 I only Brass Eureka compressed air Sprayer, worth 10 00, for 8 50 1 only Galyanized Eureka coos. air Sprayer, worth 8 00. for 6 95 Also remember our epeciol lines -Just one place to procure these : Sherwin-Williams' Paint, "The Old Reliable," Qlark's Jewel - Oil Stoves, Plymouth Binder Twine, Paroid Roofing, Bird Proof 13arn. Door Track, Ete., Ete. And don't forget ue ifon want ""Auto" Tires and -accessories. have Clover Leaf, Royal Oak and Partridge Tires. Nate these prices—Plain' Partridge $18.00 Non-skid " 20.00. :. . /OE CREAM SODAS, SUNDAES and . ASSORTED BRICKS "Our Patrons are- Pertikiar People." Soft drinks on ice •' Bread, Buns and; Cakes - Wedding Cakes -our specialty Both phones H. R. Mdonney, - Pickerirkg -SEEDS The Wheat Flour Substitutes -Are now, obtainable in 3 1 2 and 71b. bags Campbell's Corn, Barley) and Rye Flours Combined in suitable proportions with Wheat Flour, they make splendid Bread, Buns, Muffins, ...Pastry and. Cookies. When buying Wheat Flour ask for "• - - 'ORM. tt OP 'WEIN WEST' PI.O W R. For Bread that rises -well, - •dlsike, Red Glover, Timothy and all kinds of seeds. -We are in the market and are prepar- ed to pay the highest market prices. The beet equipped cleaning mills in the country. Send us samples,or communicate with us before selling. -_------ Take advantage of the best Seed Mark- ' ets in the world. ' • Bell or'Indspendent phone. Prompt, efficient and reliable seryice is handling Seeds guaranteed, J. H. DOWNEY COMPANY • - : WHITBY, ONTARIO 'all Wheat -See Announcement .Z.4. ONARC73. LJQ c7 For Pastry for delicious, flakey pies, cookies, etc. When buying wheat floui it is patriotic to buy -equal quantitive of, substitute flours, The Campbell Flour Mills Co., Ltd. CepMd sir geniis $13.000:000 • A GCNCRAL SAI$KINQ tlliti$tl�NLS$ TRANSACTED $AVtNNO$ DepaorTM[NT Illedeat maim !assns/ paid sr' .idea W seseisss twice s fns •Dspsdls ea ow DsSas seri spweads ressl.M. a s'tl--- -.•WHITBY BRANCH':.. tLAORDON HALL., MansgKr. t. . - itaiiailiinii* iiuui■111111611111i smom51111111115211Y In viview of the partial failure of the Fall Wheat -crop in this Province this year it will be necessary for . farmers to make early arrangements for the supply - bf seed which thief -will need for fall sowing. Under ; these circumstances farmers who have on hand quan- titles of wheat suitable for fall seeding are urged to conserve them for -this purpose: If there is no demand locally, theinformation should be supplied to this De- al Office of this Department -• ..in your County so that every effort may 'e ma. : to • have an equitable and satisfactory distribution. The n ed_for _foodstuffsjusti es -i -large acreage of- fall- ' wheat in this Province again this year, and the co. 'operation of the farmers in the mobilizing on the die- tribution of the available seed supplies is invited. ONTARIO DE PARTMENT OTr AGir tLTURR • armed Salmon, Tiger brand, 18 cents. • -Very-choice Tea, in black, green moi mites, _at_5 stints. — Balt, rock, gine and coarse ry Overalls, 1.50 up. Mies Michell, of Toronto, . spent "a week witirfriende here. Eoatus Ward and- Atorgan - P -ugh •— Born, on , diil�'4th, . Cecil and Mrs. Slack, a daughter. day with Mrs. Tran; of ,t ongolia- Mrs. Bella-Forgie, who has been in Winnipeg, returned home"last • -week. _ ... . Mies Margaret McLellan, of To- ronto, is home for -the summer va- cation. Fred Ward, Thos. Oregg.and C. --H. Found motored to the :city .on Monday, The Missee Dales, of Toronto,. are spending a week with the Mie- -::uses Edwards. - Joel Turney,. of.Streeteville, ited his sister-in-law, Mrs. Joshua Bundy, -last week. ' Miss Emma Ball, of Toronto, left on Saturday after spending a -.week with friends here. Egbert Bundy and daughter, Adella, of Toronto, spent Satur- day with his friends here... Miss Gladys Paterson is spend- ing a few days with Miss Gladys Dolphin of the 8th coneession. • Miss Mabel Edwards has return- ed home after spending a couple of weeks with relatives in Chat- ham. Wellington and Mrs. Pearson, of Stouffville, are spending a few days with the former's parelits here. :The police trustees are asking for tenders for laying down cern. ent walks.. See advt. in another column. Norman Beal, of Toronto, and two daughters, Margaret and Bet - es . nt -a few days with Wm. a �. of Agincourt. Ww..and-Mrs. Dodds. of Alton', •,- nt a aholrt time on Sunday with ._ _an e_, =en'e :-.. �l+armere areThuey with Th r haying, but the cold and damp AND FLAKING wen Charles Wagg and daughter, Miss 1 vah,. of• Toronto, , spent the week -end with the terme'r's•4ar- ents, George and Mrs. Wagg and other,relatives. re. Beal. 4. The schoelboard have . secured the services of Miss H. L. knder- son, of Burlington, as' teacher in the -public school. Albert and Mrs. Rawson return- ed to their home in Toronto on Sunday after spending a week With relatives. here. Miss Aggie McFarlane has gone. C,N.A, Tourist Sleeping :Cars mean Comfort to the Traveller The interio.ls somewhat more modest in appointment than the standard or . first-class "sos uerframe and withhighlypolih d dark green finish. the. Canadian North- ern's tourist cars present a very pleas- ing appearance. The interior is finished in mahogany, with aisle carpet to match and cork composition flooring • to deaden sound and lessen vibration. Commodious smoking room and toi- - lets; kitchenette with appliances for Light cooking. running water, etc.. are • greatly appreciated. Room berths. accommodating two persons desired. are just one-half the first-class raft Second-class ticket holders may also occupy these cars, and the Dining Cat. is always' available at meal time. Trains leave Toronto Union Station 10 p m. Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays too Winnipegand'PoinU vest. .For information( literature. tickets and reservations, apply to nearest • C.N.R. Ticket Agent. or write General Viten o ,rte mt, 68 King Street . CANADIAN NORTHERN NEW GARAGE _.1'-r Bargains • iri Boots ! 'I have been successful In secur[ng con- trol of the Greb Shoes for this • locality and bought a *very . heavy stock before the advance in price. These goods are -here for. spring and should be seen by all men looking for a supreme working boot for spring wear. Call and inspect. All goods going at the old prices, Big range to chooFe from. J. F/IV GOLD _ NORTH CLMRE1ONT Will handle all necessary parts for repairs. . s.: so agen or r: ' • ■ . s Call in and see him before buying. Thomas E. Stephenson, CLAREMONT, Ont. Dee 0E J now 1919.Whitby 8 Oshawa 1,Brongbsm. 6, Port Perry a, Uxbridge 11,.Oannington.101 Beaverton 9, Uptergrove 8 • We have a complete stock of all' the latest . styles in Footwearfor 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. L2 _ Trunks, Base, Suitcases. - • • . Bell phone 151 ont river P E.L S o Of all materials and design • kept in stook. It will pay you. to Dail at oar works and inspect our stook and obtain prioes Don't be misled by agents we -do not employ them, oonsegnenf. iy we can, and do throw off the agentl commission of 10 per bent., which yon wff. oerloinly save by purchasing from ns. oall solicited. - — --N►HITIT 1 *ANITE Office and Works, Whitby. Ontario Let us quote you on Glazed Sash, 'Bus meets all Trains — First-class Rigs to hire_dnyor night at lowest prices. - Phone 1805. Thos, Sanderson & Son, PBOPRTFTOR to Winnipeg to wait on her sister- in-law, Mrs. D. McFarlane, who continues in poor health. The Women's Institute are hay ing the papers and magazines that they have collected during the past two years, packed for sale. Dr. B. I. Love, who was with the veterinary corps, at Exhibit - „ion Camp, Toronto, for several t A VV - THOS A days, has been transferred to the 14A VV at Niagara. Cosi, Coal •Hard•'and soft Coal of the best . - _ . .quality on hand.. - _ • • f The Women's Institute wishes 1:21C31eerl.22.ar, Get. to thank the committeeof thepat (lotto ball held here some time ago for the -donation of $23.47, to . be. used for patriotic purposes. • P. and Mrs. Macnab, Mrs. D. P. Macfarlane and son, Scott, and IF- Mrs. K.. A. Renfrew and baby. El- • llzabeth, spent Monday with W. J. and Mrs. Miller, of Pickering. Fred and Mrs. Appleton and family have returned to their �r home near Edmonton after spend ing several months with Mrs. A's. rents. Jos. and Mrs. Evans, . ' orey a. re urn • Monday after spending a couple of weeks in New York and other ;.parts of the United States. He was acoompanied by his friend, Knox, of Toronto. Miss • Hannah Steppbenegn, ; of _ Pickering, Mies Ada Wittingham. :of Toronto, and Master Harold Stephenson. of Montreal,_ _e pt • - -,Sunday with Thos. E. • and Mrs. • Stephenson end family. • • • Mrs. Thos. Pearson, accompan- ied ;by Mrs. Thos. E. Stephenson ....and family, spent Monday with Mrs. -(Dr.) Clark, of Vancouver, B. Q„ who is visiting friends in Myr- .tle, prior to the latter's return home on Wednesday. Rev. W. and Mrs. Limbert at - :::rived in town lest week. On Sun- day, Mr. Limbert preached worst Acceptably -in . the Methodist church, of which he is the new • pastor. We. hope their sojourn in Claremont may be a pleasant and :.:.profitable one to all concerned. • While R. J. Mann was turning his horse out to pasture the other evening, he noticed a duckfi-pin g from the corner .of bis 'hay -field. irmeltization. he discovered 12 'ydung ducks. He no* has ' the' • •whole family on bis pond, includ- : .ing the drake, mother duck and the ducklings. The Baptfat Sunday School- pic- nic held in Mr. Borland', -grove on • Friday last was well attended, and the childrenand all seemed to en- . joy-the.sports and games provided .by the sports committee. A storm threatened, but fortunately it did not visit as. The receipts at the reireshment stand amounted .to .. over --8-42 .' The Women's Institute wllrhold .their July meetingat tine home of 'rs, Evans Waron the after. ',boon of the 17th. The program .. will be given by. the girls. .Debate, "Resolved that the mind gains wore knowledge from- -reading. than observation." Contest, "War • Cake and ,.Receipts.-"_-. *Sandwich r. lunch will be provided by the members. Everyone bring their own dishes. ''Meeting begins at 8 o'clock. Money Orders and -Drafts are 'issued by -this Bank payable in ge,"n ,.Ts all parts of the -vt r1d. PICKERING BRANCH, it C. Za AN. Manager. • Branch also at Whitby. very Farmer Needs a Ford IiE Motor Car is a greater convenience to the average farmer than the telephone,• the rural mail or even the A heavy stock of B. C. red cedar - :.. shingles on hand. Orders filled for all kinds of _ .Hardwood Flooring. Terris. Cash '--= The Universal Sa ing-:-Machine ! - Manufactured by W. H. Jackson & Son, Brock Road, Pickering. Oat,• Blacksmithiag and Woodworking in all its branches. Saw gumming- - said filing a specialty. We stook Gasoline Engines. Emery Wheels. Circular Saws. Saw and Emery Mandrels. We have for sale a blacksmith's bel- -lowe jn good order. • Price $5.00. . The binder which is considered as a very useful implement - ..is rarely used mote than a few days during the entire year. The rest of the time it<_stands idle, taking up space, while the automobile . available for use throughout all seasons,' and both day and night. It is ever ready to rundown the lane to the back field or the _pasture with a_paroel or a menage, or take you and yottr_ ---lily to -town for pptng pu>:poees•—os' on an errand to the neighbors. - .. - • :The motor car is called upon whenever anything is wanted lID a hurry. It is the most useful implement or coaverdence - for the farm. It hats you conserve your estergies and time ler productive wort and enables you and your family to r accomplish more with leas energy. You surely feel the need of a Ford. Why not order one today? - ditpriest soddedtowarw,haste,,easepttruss,ascie6asfs WHITBY,. ONT. 'rib! ,JWi? Rsia e.oi Cleo& • • • OM Ranabont ....575 - Touring • 5e5 *lupe . - '. Sedan - . • 970 -Ouse-Ton Track 750 -P. O. ?bra, Out. Fruit Trecs and -Planta- For Spring Planting We need no further introduction than -the fact that we have been in the Nursery Business Sar= Oils Yams, and are now prepared to meet ezieting oonditione by offering our high grade trees and plants direct to customer. at Rocs sc Paloim) Send for our illnatrated circulars of harddirect and Save which agents commis- sion, onican mii sion, of which you get the benefit. - Onr prices will be sure to interest you " and all stock is absolutely first -clam -, and true to name. • The Chase Brothers Co. of Ontario, Ltd., : Nurserymen Established 1857 Colborne. - - ontalio Th united Farmers of-- vinemememsalt Farmer's' ,E.iub meets in Picketing 'Town Gall on second Wednes• - - day of each month only, M^ during summer months Seed corn now on hand at A. -it • Allison's, Pickering - Binder, twine now on hand at A --Jr Allison's and at -Mr. Wilson's, Pickering. Must be called for before:Mey 2T InUnity herein S -_;Anstralianat Assisted. by Tanks Advanced a Mile and a Half on -a.raiW r- !0S IN SURPRISE Al BACK A despatch- from the British Army in France, says: -Complete success `Drowned the splendid surprise attack made by the Australians at dawn on Thursday against the Germane be- tween Villers-Bretonneax .and • the Somme., o The enemy was taken entirely un- territory four miles wide and averag- awares and the , big -framed , fighters ing a mile and a half- deep. By this frpm Australia stormed their way operation they eliminated a salient in through the , bewildered grey coats the. British line and gained .valuable with little opposition -a veritable high ground. human tornado which left a wake of The Australians went over the top death behind it. - behind a large number of tanks, which Hamel village was rushed and taken were to pilot the way. Two minutes 'in short order. ' Vaire and _ Hanel , before 'that hour the British artillery Woods, with their nests of crackling all along the sector dropped a tremen- w„ machine guns, were passed through dous barrage on the German defences *$ though the Australians were doing_ from guns of all calibres. This was practice charge for their comman• the first warning the enemy had of der, and to line of enemy trenches east impending trouble. Not a word con- £ of these strongholds was cleaned out ceining the -attack had pe etrated'to' and annexed. . • • • . the , other side.. Even . the great . un.- About 1,500 prisoners were in the couth tanks had been got into posi- s. British cages this afternoon, while out tion without the enemy being aware 'on the battlefield great numbers of the of their presence. German Emperor's men lay silent un- der the brilliant sunshine which could bring them no cheer. - It took 'the assaulting forces about an hour and a half to complete their, work, and at ,:heg;end of that time they had, with exceedingly light casualties. wrested.. from the eneniy a strip -of EURTHERGMNS. ON THE PIAVE U.S. LAUNCHED 52 VESSELS JULY T i9'•yF,7f N�r .--li.. .�. , - r.�/'75. r..- <�il .• /.fl,•,',cJ v 54244 i11'. The Sandshoes used -by -Our -Soldiers. In Psiestine When Negotiating the Sand of the Desert - The soldier In the picture took are that the footgear, should be a pro- minent feature in the landscape. These sand -shoes are an excellent inven- tion, and shod with them the men can travel without difficulty over the de - U.S. TRANSPORT SUNK6-LOST Former German Liner Torpe•4 doed on Homeward p. A despatch from Washington says) -The American transport Covington, homeward bound after landing several' thousand soldiers in France, was tor. petted /and sunk in the war sone last Monday night. 'Six members of the crew are missing, but all the other men, with tlie ship's officers, have been landed at a French port. No army personnel or passengers were aboard. The Covington is the second sof the great German liners seized at the out- break of the war to be sent down by • Germany's sea wolves, and is .the third American troopship to be ds- sttoyed. All were homeward bound. The former liamburg-American liner President Lincoln was sunk last -Say 31, and the Antilles, formerly a Mor- gan liner, was sent down last October sect sand. Without them the unaccustomed and treacherous surface is apt 17. to prove full'of pitfalls. ^...0 I ?NZ DAMAGED Montreal, July 9 -Choice steers, ,L7N�lN,L Ih11��3111'�� $11.00 to $12.50; inferior, $10.00• butchers' bulls, $10.00; butchers'. cows, $1.50 to $10.00; sheep, $9.00 to 112.00; lambs, 118.00 to 119.00; calves, milk -fed, $9.00 to 115.00; select hogs, $19.00 to $19.25; sows, $16.00--to-$18.26. GOOD HARVEST IN- MANITOBA NMANITOBA EXPECTED LEADING MARKETS ' Breadstuffs -' Toronto July 9.-Mantioba wheat -No. 1 Northern, $2.3',4 • No. 2 do., 4 $2.20%; No. 8 do., $2.17x; No. 4 wheat, $2..10%; in store • Fort Wil- liam, including 2%c tax. -Manitoba oats -No. 2 C. W ., 86145; .'4 ;Airmen Drop Blazing (ill • on 12 o. 1 feed, -,..,-- Thur`. �8y3� 3C c-r-ATo. 1 feed, •SO � c, in stare Fiat . _ AaLatF7•in�1 B dory-� eater- tonnage I- ships •L- 1 witha ,9 she has lost during the whole pro- gram of the European war, -Secretary of the Navy Daniels said in an ad= dress at the Fourth of July celebration' of the Tammany Society. _ More than' 400.000 dead-weight tons, be said, are going Into the water froto American shipyards as a part of the ladepen- total - American tonnage destroyed b7 sub- marines is estimated at 852.223 - tons, including .7,815 tons sunk before the United States entered the war. W. have launched to -day,".- Mr. Danish continued, more -than the Germane sank of the ships, of all -nations in the last month for' which we have official figures. The recent • enemy submarine activities off -our coast resulted in the loss of 25,411 gross tons' of American shipping. During tate same time, 130,000 dead- weight tons of shipping were built.• , BERLIN ORDERED A despatch from New York says: -- No. 3 C.W. 88 c• extra N pM A despatch from Italian . Army. 8eadgnarters says: The fighting _'hat is in progress along the lower reaches of the Piave is as severe as was that of last week in this region, where mud, sandandwater are every- where under foot and clumps of tall - growing grasses are frequent. To add to the difficulties; jig and Amnia- occasionally sweep over the area. At four points the Italians attacked the Austrian position in this region, -.*ions a . frontage of eight miles... In. "this comparatively sma11 stretch no less than 12 temporary bridges thrown seri by the Austrians were destroy- ed by airplane, dropping small bar - rola of burning oil upon them. The "Malian infantry are frequently seen a short distance away, calmly waiting whit411 the bridges ars attacked from *hi air,, the troops than being thrown digs inst the remaining Austrians. • About the most violent resistance. displayed by any of the -enemy troops Afs that of the Bosnians and Herzegov- house on: this front, who ire wearing their pict ireeges-turbans. :the Italians advance they are finding dhs dead among these already stripped -by their comrades. . That. are'other Austrians, however, who as soon as they are taken_ prisoner and find thsssselees safe within the Italian lines, cry, "Down with Austria!" • S CON - �A�--LJRSES "Sink Without a Trace" "eras the Policy Acted Upon. A despatch from London says:- Reuter's Limited is authoritatively ,in- formed that the outrage on the Llan - dovery Castle, which is the fourth hospital ship torpedoed this year, was deliberate and premeditated, follow- ADVANCE- ing upon orders given the submarine VCj commander by the supreme German authority, which alleged the presence of eight flying- officers. The allege- ellh .. the Enemy Back Some thin is foundationless, and could earl- - - - 400 Yards.• -. I.7. -No further , attempt by the• :Germans to retake the ground wrest- ed from them Thursday by the corn - ;rimed Australian-AmeriCan attackIbm been rePorted to -day. Not satis- fied with the positions acquired fromthe enemy in the initial attach, theAtustralians Friday night again droveforward, just eouth of Vaire Woods, Iand jammed the Becht back some 400yards more along a front of 2,000The operation was entirely success- ful and has aside -the new -line -much fly have been tested by the right of search. There le no doubt that the all witnesses of the crime, according . to Oount Luxburg's phrase, "Spurlos versenken " ' It is clear the German. high com- mand has: settled a plan to destroy hospital ships as far as possible, SULTAN OF •TURKEY - HAS PASSED AWAY A despatch from Amsterdam sage: Mohanimed V., Sultan of Turkey, died at 7 o'clock on Wednesday night, says a Constantinople despatch receiv- ed here by way of Vienna • ' General Count von Mirbach Killed by Bomb in His.Moscow Office ' -.Beginning of Russia's Vengeance Against German Tyranny. Paris, July 7. -General Count von jffirbach, German Ambaasedog to Rua- was assassinated on Saturday at ;Moscow, according to a despatch re- jaived here. ObtaThing admittance under- false .torrstencee, two unknown men entered the private ' office a Count von Mir- ; this morning. A short discus- , • Mien engined. Then revolver shots .e. exp o ons of Aland grenades The Ambassador died almost in -1 -;ftanlansoisaly 'Tia aasasdns es- Teateusdleave not gent been arrested. i whole quarter in Moscow where•. Lew German Embassy 1. situated was ;.me leediately surrounded by troops at- ter the. assassination of Count von Mirbach, according to a Russian Gov- ernicient message received her, by wireless: Severe control has been established over all persons arriving and leaving the city. An envoy extraordinary will be de - .spstcbed to Berlin to express to the German Government the roil • . tion of Amada over the' Brim e assassins, has not been established nor have they been arrested, Mie message state*. It appesrs, according to these ad- vices, that with Count von Mirbach wham i'te was at'tseked were Herr Rita•• ler, the counsellor of the Embassy, and a German elf** Neither was in - „ Ontario wheat -No. 2 Winter, per car lot, $2.22; basis in store Montreal. Peas-NominaL Batley-hialtin , $1.24 to $1.28,, accord to fret is outside. Buckwheat -4 .80, aceording to 'freights outside. M nitoba flour - War quality, $10.95; new bags, Toronto and ' Mon- treal freights, prompt shipment. American cora-No. 3 yell -ow, kiln dried, nominal; No. 4 yellow., kiln dried, nominal. Ontario oats -No. 2 white, 80 to 81c; No. 8 white, 79 to 80c,. accord- ing to freights outside. - Rye -No. 2 $1.80, according to freights outside. Ontario flour - War - quality, $10.65, ' in hags,Toronto and Mont- real; prompt shpment. Mhhlfeed--Car lots -Delivered Mon- treal freights, bags included: Bran, per ton, 135.00• shorts, per ton, 140.00. Hay -No. 1 per ton, $18.00 to $14.00; mixed, $11.00 to ;12.00, track Toronto. Straw -Car lots, per ton, $8.00 to $8.60," track Toronto. -Country Produce -Wholesale --Eggs new -laid, 45 •to 46c; selected; new laid, 47 to 48c; cartons, 48 to 49c, Butter -Creamery, Bolide, 45e; do., fresh made 46 to 47c; choice dairy prints, 41 to 42c; ordinary dairy prints, 38 to 40c• bakers., 86 to 38c; oleomargarine (best grade), 82 to 34c. Cheese -New, targe 28',4 to 24c; twins, 23% - to 24 ik c; spring, made, large, 25%4 to 26c; twins, 26 to 26%c. Beans-Canad:an, prime, bushel, $7.50 to 88.00. Foreign, hand-picked, bushel, $6.75 to $7.00. Comb Honey -Choice, 16 oz., $3.60 per dozen; 12 oz., 18 per dozen; sec- onds and dark comb, $2.50 to. $2.75. 42.25; Maple syrup-Im ial pergallons, Maple sugar, peron 1poun 24 to 25c.11on. Provisions --Wholesale • IN SEVERE RAID British Bomb Palace and Kill Soldiers in German Fortress. London, July 7. -The bombardment of Goblenz on Friday by British air- men was the most severe of the war, cording to_Basel, Beritzerland,- de - at A despatch- from Winne -peg says:- Prosperity again stands at Manitoba's door. . 'A rich and plentiful harvest is fore:est in the first official crop re- port issued by the Manitoba - Agricul- tural Department. The report incacates clearly that the crop is about six days ahead of its normal schedule in 70 per cont. of the places, reporting. Of the remainder, about 20 -per -cent. elsiia normal coed!. tions prevalent, and the other 10 per cent. show a tendency to backward - 13,000,000 SUBSIDY TO FLAX -GROWERS 'A despatch from London says: -The House of Commons has passed the second reading of the bill providing for a Government subsidy of 4600,000 to promote flax growing in Ireland, to replace the lost Bellies and Russian' crops and to provide material for the, army, navy and sir forces. spatches, although the work of the airmetrwas isamiered-by the presence of a fog. The northern portion of the railway station and the famous Iron Bridge were seriously damaged. A bomb fell in the centre of the bridge across the Moselle River a4 another on the Royal Palace South German newspapers state that 12 persons were killed and 23 woonddd in Ooblens, but make no mention of the fortress Ehrenbreit- ' stein across the Rhine, where bombe fell among soldiers. Since the war began this fortreos has always been full of -recruits.. A despatch from Zurich says: - Vienna newspapers of Wednesday re. port violent rain storms and abnor- mally low temperatures in every part of Austria-Hungary. There also were severe snow storms and frost in Bosnia, llersegovina and Dalmatiaa., The snowfall continued for nine hours and greatly damaged the crops. ITALIANS DRIVE AUSTRIAN BEYOND MOUTH OF THE NEW NAVE Further Splendid Success Achieved by Gallant Troops Who Have Taken 24,000 Prisoners Since June 15. Rome, July 7. -"After five days_of first phase o4 the struggle." uninterrupted struggle;' says a late The Italian troops on the southern off IM communication, "the enemy end of the Piave line, having' driven was completely driven on to the leftii the Austrians across the New Piave, 1. bank of the New Piave Saturday after- are establishing themselves in the ex- •.goon. - tensive region between the new and I "The recapture of all the coastal old river beds, with the Austrians Irons between Capo 811. and the P•fave, were compelled to evacuate, Sunday's - which the enemy had occupied and War Office statement shows. The held .since November, brilliantly statement highly praises the valor of crowns the victory gained by us in the the troops which -won tate pronounced first great battle of our' recovery and success that-hae been achieved. The Amo e. meats -Roils 82 to c• hairs, medium, 87 to 38c;. heavy, 30 to 81o; cooked hams 50 to 51c; backs, plain, -44 to 45c; backs, boneless, 48 to 49c. Breakfast bacon„ 40 to 41c. Cottage rolls, 35 to 36c. Dry Salted Meats -Long clears in tons, 30c; in cases, 30%e; clear bel- lies, 28 to 28',4c; fat- backs, 25c. Lard -Pure tierces,, 80',4 to 81c; tubs, 80% .to 31 S4 c; els, 81 to 81%e; prints, 82 to 32 Shortening, tierces, 26. to 26%c; tubs, 26'4 to 26%c; pails, 26% to 27c; 1 -Ib. prints,' 27% to 28c. , • Montreal Markets - Montreal July 9 -Oats, Canadian western No. 2 96%e; extra No. 1 feed, 93%c. Flour, new standard grade, 10:96 to $11.05. Rolled oats, bags, 90 lbs, $5.10 to $5.15. Bran, 35. Shorts $40. Monillie 67. a ' o. , Der . n, nor a, . $16. :.Live Stock Markets ' Toronto July 9 -Extra 'choice heavy steers, $15.50 to 116.00• choice heavy, steers, • $14.50 to $14.75i butchers' cattle, choice, $14.50 to 115.00' do., cod 118.75 to' $14.00; do., medium 112.00 to $18.00 do. common, 1o.od to $11.00; butabors� bulls, ehoice, 11.75 to12.25; do., good b s, 11.00 to 11.50; do., medium bu s, 10,25 to 10.50; do., rough , 7.60 to $8.541 butchers cows codes, 12.00 to $12.60. do., - • eel la o., common, $7.00 to 50 stoe 8,00 to $11.00; ,: $11.00 to 11.50; miners a••• ea rs $5.10 ��qq 60 milker., good to .. Dia, $99.Q0 to to $140.00; 190,00to $140.00; ' light *woo$18.00 to $16.00; airlines, 115.50 to $17.00; spring b,t e`$1.00 , d and watered, i.25; 20 to de. 'Weighed off • earn, $11.50. Ve. "Between the Sile and the Piave "Altogether, since June 15, 523 affl-• our troops, having reached with pert core and 23,911 other ranks have been feet manouevring and irresistible elan made prisoner. We also captured 63 the right bank of the New Piave and guns, 85 trench mortar, 1,284 ma- driven the enemy to the other side of chine guns, 8,700 rifles, two airplanes, the river, are now fortifying them 6,000,000 rifle cartridges, many thou. -1 selves on the vast tract of ground re. sands of Qhells of all kinds, and a captured, every yard of which shows large quantity of telephone inetru- tracesof the epic struggle and futo mints, and recovered our artilleries niches proof that the enemy's losses and tnatsriall which in the advanced i were much higher than he had fora • A. despatch from London says: - During the last week the Entente al- lies on the western front have taken more than 5,000 per goners. A series of minor operations also resulted In their gaining possession -of several important stmt gio pointe, inflicting heavy loam on the enemy and obtain- ing valuable information. u to his plans for the immediate future. Another satisfactory feature of the tuns--the--w of the allies in the air, Great dam- age was done by the aviators to Ger: sears, communications and concentra- tions of men and material behind the; lines. The superiority of the Entente air Lighten is shown by the fact that during the last week, on the Bri- tish front alone, 173 German airplanes were downed while only 24 British madhines are missing. L Territory. The text of the official report sayer "Oa the British western front since last weekly summary was issued, 129 German machines were downed and 73 driven down out of control, .against 52 British machines reported as mise• ing. During the same period 14 eepar• ate town were raided and bombed. The airdrome at Boulay was raided six times; the•• railway triangle at four.• Mannheim, four; Spsrbrucken and Theon 11e, t. rice; Treves and Frescati, twioe, and seven other towns once each, including Karlsruhe, .m4iere alarge explosion wall cawed in a metal works. "Naval airmen in the eouree of the week vigorously bombed docks, sub marine bases and naval works in Lite neighborhood 81 Seebrug$s, Ostend and Bruges," i Home Bank' of Canada Makes `Styles for S[ead-y ogress,ll• - Steady rogress and expansion 1s -fore• •Y e -•me 'da -In its statement for the fiscal ' year, ending- May. 81st. Under conservative and energetic 'direction -the Home Bank has been forging ah PO,' and improving Its • financial position. Right along ,he Management has Carried out a number of thrift cam- =' patens and these. have resulted in a .very considerable increase .in the • number of savings. accounts at the Various : branches. With its larger resources the Bank in turn. has. been able uto ndle a larrougger' hout amount the coofuntrygeneral �ineee th. e of the outstanding features of the report Is the gain of almost 23.00.0.000 in total deposits. During the Victory, Loan Campaign the ',Bank lent every assistance to its . customers and depositors. with the result that there were withdrawals by depositors for Investment in Vic-, iory Bonds of close to ;2,000.000. t this campaign had not develope3:' the Increase in deposits for the twelve months period would have •:.... —been close to $&;000;000. The marked gains made- by. the Rome Bank during the past few .are must. be regarded as the best- of est- of the further strides it • is likely to make with its organise - tion strengthened in different parts of the country. The total assets 'have increased :,elmqet 23.000.000 and now stand at 223.576.733. compared with 220.745.- . 429 a year ago. Of this amount liquid assets amount to $11.073.182. Holdings of Dominion Notes amount to 83.129, 010. Canadian- municipal and British. foreign and colonial `ppublic securities amount - to 22,727.- 332 as compared with 81,214.450 last year. The success of the thrift earn - Deigns carried -out by the Bank has steadily resulted in gains Ing savings 'deposits. 38 486sup these 213.533,at while deposits not bearing interest now stand at 84.14-3;264 up from 82.3911,- SIM REYOURS`Woter ceatSelmer said Loses Spring has leapt into summer, Our Mail Order Department will assist^ A glory has One from the green at ntmetirrerw sad. --of alloys 4o our work. The emall chafes -wlll'botb please and pay. We remodel out, any 'women's coat of any material. This The name in the leaf of the lime is 1 1 UKRAINIAN a AIN IS COSTLY. p &MOLL: Combinations of materials are con- sidered very smart this year. Mc- Call Pattern -No. 8420, Girl's Dress. In 6 , sizes, 4 to 14 years., Price, 15 cents.- •`+German Press • Indignant Because Na- tive Farmers Receive Leu' From Government, German newspapers received, here are oiled with violent protests against "'the -Government food director, who is --paying higher prices for Ukrainian • `--grain than German 'farmers are per- mated ertnitted to charge, says a despatch from Amsterdam. The matter has been taken -up by tI a German Farmers `Union. The rich land owners, • who wield. great Influence within GovernA • aient circles, are up in arms and pre - .diet dire things unless this "shameful ,discrimination" is stopped immediate - While consuming and starving Ger- many .was hailing -the arrival of Uk- rainian. grain with shouts of._.loy and songs of praise, the Junkers who are .in the agricultural business not -only •'for profit. made the surprising die- covery_that the German food dictator is paying for rye. imported from the Ukraine 140 marks per ton more than German farmer - are allowed to .:charge. And for Ukrainian wheat -' Germany pays even 200 marks per ton more than 1s the maximum price fixed ;for German producers. -Ordered tile Own Death. ':Some British engineers, says M. • Andre Tudesq, in the Paris Journal, here surprised by an advance guard of shock troops 'whin blowing up the last of the canal bridges at Merttille. _. _ The -captain in command of the sap- ' ,pers leaped 'upon the grenades piled -in the middle of the bridge and kept the enemy at bay, but his men, seeing that to -lite- the--pileneould-kill. their officer, hesltatd. "Fire, boys," sliput- ed the captain, without turning his head, and he died these with the Ger of Y :Meat loses one-fifth and upwards • its weight in cooking. ' fi `When You Eat GrapcN you get the solid nour- ishment of whole wheat, malted barley and other grains in more pleasing, easily digestible form than—M any other• way. This great, ready -cooked cereal 1e yery economical —requires no sugar, less mills, yet is probably the richest of all prepared cereals. • Here is a very good model for the tub skirt. McCall Pattern No. 8105, Ladies' Two or Three -Piece Skirt In 6 sizes, 22 to 32 waist, Price, 20 cents. . These patterns may be obtained from your Local -McCall .dealer, or from the McCall Co., 70 Bond St., Toronto, Dept. W. O LEMON JUICE 18 - FRECKLE REMOVER Wrist Make thls cheep beauty lotion to clear and whiten your skin. Squeeze the juice of two lemons in. a.bottle- ounces o orchard white, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle and tan lotion, aid complexion beautl- liar, at very, very small cost. Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will sup- ply three ounces of orchard white for a few cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day and see how freckles and blemishes disappear and how clear, soft and. white the akin be- comes.- -Yeei it is ha)rmlesa- — - ANOTHER CANAD Charged the Enemy Single -Handed and Captured Prisoners. The Victoria Cross was to -night A gazetted to Lieut. George Burdon Mc - Kean, Canadian infantry, aged 30, . says a London despatch of June 30. He enlisted at Edmonton as a private in January,'_ 1915. He won the Mili- tary. Medal -and was wounded in 1916 and received a commission in May, 1917. He is still in France. His mo- ther lives in Calgary. McKean's party was held up in a communication trench by a most intense fire from grenades and machine gins. Realiz- ing this -block unless destroyed might mar the success of the whole • opera- tion, McKean ran into the open, leap- ed over the blockhead on top of the enemy. When a man rushed at him with a bayonet McKean shot him through the body, then shot the man underneath him who was struggling violently.. This gallant action -en- abled the capture of the position. McKean's supply of bombs ran out and , whilst waiting a further supply he engaged the enemy single-handed. On bombs arriving he fearlessly rush- ed a second block, killing two and capturing four and driving the re- mainder, with a machine gun, into a dugotfk which was Send us your coat by m 1 or express We will reply at once with suitable sug- restions and price. No charge is mad* for this advice, You can then instruct be to do the work or return your coat. The eummer slack season roaicee our lrb charge possible. Yos. get New Rah Style Effects. In Prompt Service a will rented,/ a c buy this Fall. Misrcbe.nts fir Priv • 80tH-iitif 00., 74 liner :Droste But I am thinking of' the young .men Whose faces are no more seen., • • • • Spring will come, when the earth re- members, In Attention tad members, s a t s big oaring. ;E.00 In sunburstfter the rain oat that ;26.00 will not• s We, do this work for And the leaf be fresh and lovely 'on Private Hames. the boilgh, 18.. And the myriad shining blossom. be sic- sisa .. Having plenty of cbreopeie, the, born: seedlings were turned 'under in sped- But I shall be thinking of the young .ing. Now the plants prove to be cos- men mos. They are coming up, though . Whose eyes will -not shine on ns again. sortie of 'them are covered entirety, except the tips, plants fully a• foot ° long. _On digging these .0 i.I jird the .0 VEST LIFT A CORN plants have rooted along the 'i. -in. . I '° ;OFF WITHOUT PAIN have transplanted them and they are' doing well. ,I never knew before how ° Cincinnati _man tells.• how to. dry much abuse -cosmos .wned' stand 0 e up a corn or-calhie so 't- lifts L.H.C. o • off with fingers. . _4# • • Western Crop Conditions. A need of rain over considerable sections of the grain growing areas In Manitoba. Saskatchewan and Alberta .is indicated in the weekly crop report of Canadian Northern Agents to the general offices of the company. There are. however. a large number of agents who report that as yet the drought had not affected any damage, and that rain would entirely relieve the situa- tion. Moreover, advices received show that rain has already fallen over a considerable section. The presence of cut -worms= is. re- ported In a small section to the north on both sides of Gte border of Mani- toba and Saskatchewan, t songs however 'appearing to- be but slight. Plants in pots that have been plunged outdoors must be turned around 'occasionally to break off the roots that have grown through the drainage hole. If this is not done the plants will -be injured when they -are taken up in the autumn. -The plants should be repotted asthis may •be required. _ A Fitting War -time Food "There's a Reason'* Osnrsa r e! svir4 Lessee a officer's splendid dash and- bravery undoubtedly saved many lives. . Cosmos Stands Abuse. Cosmos appeared in my garden -last year from self -sown Ned. This year the garden was covered with seed- lings that were mistaken for coreop- ISSUE No. 2&-'18 • I fell from a building and received ' You corn -pestered men and women need suffer no longer. ' Wear the shoes that nearly killed you before, gay a this Cincinnati authority, be rinard's ..a,iment Cores >Disssnstt»s- cause a few drops of freezone applied "Trifles make perfection, and per directly on a tender, aChing corn or faction is no trifle."—Michael Angelo. callus, stops soreness at once and soon - the Born or hardened callus loosens so A pure-bred sire is as necessary to it can be lifted off, root and all, with-, the emcees of theman wbo disposes of out pain. his stock to the butcher as ..to the man ' A small bottle of freezone costs very who specializes in breeding era:tale. little at any drug store. but will posi- Something in That. . Father looked up from his perusal of the morning paper, and remarked to mother: ' • - • "The reading this morning is awl/ - ful. There's no atrocity at which the Germans would draw the -line." Before mother could reply, litter Willie chipped in with: "They might, dad, if they had proper ruler!" tively taiie off every hard or soft corn or callus. This should be tried, as it v.wr tate the surrounding skin. Franc that amount App r J. H. If your druggist hasn't any freezone publishing Co.. Limited. Toronto. tellhim to get a mail bottle for you �'� EL EQUIPPED NEWSPAPER from his wholesale drug house. It is and job printing plant in S,astera Ontario. Insurance carried 61.600. Win fine stuff and acts like's• charm every ``o for 21.200 on' quick sale. Roz 61. time. _ Wilson Publishing Co.. Ltd. Toronto. 'r 31211011=4.373101311 Faultless Logic t NV ILL PURCHASE AI/PERNATING Toronto. » i Current Motors for Cash. lLiltoi and Prentiss: Traders Bank Building, POs 113.2 EEMLY NEWSPAPER P011 SALR la-Nes--0ntasle 0..,mer_toin�. ',..3 e Will sell :000. Wort fi doith� "Ma, remonstrated Bobby, "when I was at grandma's she let me have fruit -tart twice." "Well, she ought not to have done so, Bobby," said his mother. "I think once is quite enough for little boys. The older you grow, Bobby, the more wisdom you will gain." Bobby was silent, but 'only for 'a momenta . what the doctor called a very had "Well, ma," he said, "grandma is a sprained ankle. and told me I must not good deal older than you are:" - walk on it for three weeks. I -got MINARD'S LINIMENT and in six •.-. - days I was out to work again: I think -It Is always safe to send a Dominion it the beet Liniment made. , -7-Express Mdney Order. Five 'Doiteas - . ARCHIE E. LAUNDRY. ->limonta.- - MONEY ORDERS. No Prizes -For Heifers. Our readers will note by advertise-' meat of the Toronto Fat Stock Show, ey have eliminated classes for female cat- tle. At a time when beet is so badly needed by all.d,he allied countries, the management _decided,. although heifer classes have always been well filled, to not offer ,prizes whichwould be an inducement to slaughter female cattle which abould be utilized for _breeding rpose$ a3taasd'. Liniment Ogres Colds. Nto. _..The .'+nre-_of Wales is • alluded to often and ' affectionately as "the boy ,,a ' saes -r retains that air of ,a scheolgirl that moat of her contemporaries have put so completely behind them, not for the better. The stranger seeing Princess Mary in such a position as not to know who she was would set her down as the daughter of a very nice country parsonage. ti[inard's Liniment Cntos Garret In Cows IFISr PAIN initiator Don't Sutter Pain- Buy Hint's end' be prepared agalnn+mcts of rheu- matism, lanibsgo, neuralgia,. sprains and all similar painful nlmenrr. Pot over 40 Yeats olamlly friend. Don's comment— try Hirer's—al dealers, of .rite U. " HIRST REMEDY COMPANY Hamilton, Clone* 111R51'$ Family tale, MSO.), 350 i1R$T8 Pectoral syrup olHora- hound and Elecampane. (3SO BOTTLE costa three cents. Buckwheat is a useful cover crop, for a- small orchard and will make an excellent lot of. fall feed for the pool - try. . . lltiaard's Liniment Ouse: 7lishtheefe. Keep all gates closed and all gaps up. It wil save steps. tNCER ,TUMORS. LUMPS, ETC.. •Internal and external. cured with- out pain by our home treatment Write us before too late. Dr. Bell/nen Mtedlcai Co,. Limited. Collingwood Ont. -szamerams WOLF Wa3ils'a2 WANTED 140 GIRLS to work in knitting mills. All' kinds of operations on trrid -wear - and Hosiery. Good wages paid while learning. Write or 'phone DOCTOR URGEO MUMS and PASTES Boctc win E TAN DARK BROWN Olt OX-RIOOD SI'IOES. PRESERVE the LEATHER Instead I took Lydia E. Pink - ham's Vegetable Compound - - _ and Was Cured. I suffered from organic troubles, ner- vousness and head- aches and every month would have be stay in bed most of the time Treat. ments would relieve me fora. time but' my doctor was el. A' w. o ays urging me t ave an- operation. My sister asked me • try Lydia E. Pink• h a m's Vegetable Compound b e f o r i - consenting to an - operation. 14 took five bottles of hand It has completely cured me and m work is a pleasure. I tell all my friends who have any trouble of this kind what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Tones - pound has done for me.' -NEi UE --B. BRn"rnionAM, 609 Calverton Rd., Bald. more Md. It is only natural for any woman to dread the thought of an operation. So many women have been restored to health by this famous remedy, Lydia E. Pinkhaaa's Vegetable Compound, after an operation has been advised that it - will pay any woman who suffers from such ailments to oonslder trying it be. fore submitting to such a trying ordeal. Will reduce Inflamed. Strained. Swollen Tendons. Ligaments. or Muscles. Stops the lameness and pain from a Splint, Side Bone or Bone Spavin. No blister, no hair gone and hone= be used. $2. SO a bottle at druggists, or delivered. De. scribe your cue for special instruc• tions and interesting horse Book 2 R Free. ABBQRBJNE,JA., the antiseptic liniment for mankind reduces Strained, Torn LIga pleats. Swollen Glands. Veins er Muscles& Heals Cuts. Sores, Ulcera Allays pain. Prk. $1.25sDottiest deelerorddhered. e.•ok'Evidence" Dec W. F. VEIL P 0. F, 516 Limits IIK..IIsntresl; Csa litiOrblae and Absorbloa X« ate aide Is Dordir • LYCAiSMS. -• •-.;--Bire. Every and daughter; Miss were, in the city on Mon- ._ .d&y. sotrfht,sbeiiire-engage principal of Pickering public is • • 4 -Mrs -Armstrong is visiting at - the home of her mother, Mrs. John Gordon. • -F. and Mrs. Hurst entertained •-•1' a number of friendsfrom the city 'on Sunday. . - -James Farldy has received notice to report at Camp Niagara July 20th. -Dr. Henry will be here us us. - nal next Tuesday -to attend to his 'professional duties. • -Miss Liddle, of Toronto, spent • - Sunday here with her brother, C. W. and Mrs. Liddle. • --George Harvey, 'of Toronto, visited with his aunt, Mrs. ilex. - Findlay on Sunday. • • --Bliss Schenk returned •last ...week, after spending a month with -friends in Holstein. • -Miss Nellie Arnot has return- , ed to the city, after spending a few weeks with friends here. -=-Miss Mabel Wright, who has - been teaching in Victoria, B. C., arrived here this week for her vacation. . -Miss t• Annie and Adelia Craw- ford, of Peterboro. are spending a few weeks with Mrs. Henry Gor- don here. '• -Mr. and Mrs. Baker, Stevens- ville, spent over Sunday with the • hater's brother, M. C. and hire. Zimmerman. • -Edgar and Mrs. Bath and `2.1 - - spen le al, week -end with their relatives and friend • - -A. T. and Mrs. Boyes and son, r.;$. --Rob, of Belleville, have been here -fP• - spending a few days with the former's parents... -Mrs. J. H. Rogers returned home last week, after 'pending a month with her daughter, Mrs. T. o Johnston, of Gorrie. -Walter Richardson. of Phila- delphia, has been spending a few days here with his parents, -W. V. . and Mrs. Richardson. -Fred Douglass and friend, of Toronto, motored down on Sun- • day and spent the day with the former's relatives bore. • -Mrs. R. A. Douglass and Mrs. Lipsie, co Toronto, spent a few days here with the former'e sist- ers, the Misses Bunting. - A number of Pickering boys, who recently left for overseas, have been reported as having • landed safelyin_England. -Mrs John Rankin and W. F. • Henderson were in the city on Friday last visiting the former's son -in the General Hospital. •--Jas. Andrew, we understand, - has has purchased the Dingman _ • residence on King St. east, at -Miss Edith Williams, of Bloomfield, is spending a month with her aunt, Mies Frankie Jones. -A large gang of Bell telephone linemen have been workbag- in s nefichborhoorrauriug the past week or two. 58 Cora Bttrling, of C1ar. is spending her summer vacation at the home of her parents, C.Ji. and Mrs. Burling. -A number from here have been attending the summer classes at the Ontario Ladies' College, Whitby, and report a very pleas- ant and profitable time. -Among those who attended the funeral of Miss Marianne Rich- ardson were : Walter Rorke, of Heathcote, Lewis Rorke, of 'To- ronto, Rev. J. Anthony and wife, Agincourt, Mrs. Marianne Wood, oflthaca, N. Y., Misses Annie and Adelia Crawford, of Peterboro, M1.8885 Jessie and Louisa Rorke. of Weston, and Mrs. Fanny Mc- Bride, of St. Catharines, also a number from the surrounding towns and villages. -On Sunday, July •14th, the women are to have their innings in Pickering Methodist church. Subject at 11 a. m.,- "The Ladies' Aid, from the text "Lord, dost thou not care that my sister hath left me to serve alone ?" Subject at 7.80 p. tn., "The-WomenIs-hp stitute," based on the words -"Some believed and of the women not a few." The men are urged to at- tend Sunday school at 10 a. m. " Suffer the children to come unto -The 1918 Missionary Campaign will o en in the Methodist and an ree y er an c ure es on Sunday.. July 2Ist. when_ union services will be held. The pastors have the great good fortune to secure the services of the far famed returned Missionary, Miss Hall, from West China. who will thrill WI with her magnetic mes- sages. Methodist church at 11 a. m. Presbyterian Maur& at 7.80 p. m. Your first and last chance to hear this noted woman. Don't miss it. -Promotion exams. of junior room of Pickering public -school, names in order of merit : Jr II to Sr II -Johnny Cowan, Alfred Palmer. Nellie Sier, Orval Cosik-' well. Mervyn Potter. Zack Mc- Ginty. Sr I to Jr II -Harold Rich- ardson, Lillian Wiwan, Billy Hall, Verna Reid, Johnny Reamer, Beryl Anderson, Billy Saunders, Reginald Anderson (rim) Jr:I to Sr I -Hilda Walsh, Lizzie Mc- Ginty, Mildred Murphy, . Evange- lin Camels, Eddie Palmer, Edward Kirchner. Primer to Jr I -Earl Forster, Dorothy Andrew.' Angus Liscombe, Phoebe Baker, Johnny Greenlaw, Leonard Stephenson. Pr II to Pr III -Ethel Biel, Gre- tchen- Saunders, Barbara Hall, Norman Carlton. Pr I to Pr II- - The La es' id Society of Bt. Andrew's chnrch held a very • - successful meeting on Wedneeday afternoon at the home of Mrs. James Andrew. -Haying operations have been in full swing during the past week, bat the weather owing to the cold • and wet, has been unfavorable for curing the hay. -Bugler Robert Rankin, who underwent an operation at the • Toronto General Hospital last week, is making favorable pro., Imes toward recovery. • . • . • .1, two daughters, Mrs. K. A. Ban- : ---traw, of Montreal, and Mrs. D.'P. litacfarlane, of Harrieton, spent Monday with Wm. J. and Mrs. atiller. -Allan Clark, Misses Fannie and Marjorie Clark, Min Marion -_:Tliezton and J. D. Rensmer mot- -Wed to Stroud on Sunday and -=ninths day with E. J. and Mrs. juts and family. - inspector from the Dept. -of Inland Revenue paid an official visit to the village on Wednesday, when he called upon the march - sato in regard to sating revenue on matches, etc. .tr large number of interested _ - spectators have visited the mann grounds during the past two weeks to view the new star, re- cently discovered, through Dr. Marsh's large telescope. -Mrs. Robert J. Fitzsimons, of Hamilton, accompanied by her mother, Mre. Wm. Allan, spent Tuesday with her sister, Mrs. W. J., Clark. Mrs. Allan will spend a few weeks here before returning home. -Promotion exams Pickering public school, Senior room. Names alphabetically arranged : Jr 4th • to Sr 4th -Elsie Baker, A. Crock. 'ett, n, 'uBa Johnson, Blanche Walsh. Jr 6th • to Sr 6th -Jean Clark (bon), Cecilia Cowan (hon), Bernard Corbett, - Carrie McGuire. -Mrs. T. M. McFadden, of Dur- ham, who has been spending a - couple of weeks at the home of her parents, D. and. Mrs. Simpson, • returned home on Thursday, sc. • oompoinied by Miss Irene Murkar, who will spend a few weeks with her and with friends and relatives in Bruce Co. ...• . --Born, at Andley, on Thursday, July 4th, to D. 8. and Mre. Craw- ford; a son. • - --Sam and Mrs Linton, Arcola, Sask., are spending a .few days with_Pickering friends. - - Messrs. Monney had a narrow eseape on Wednesday when their acety eoe tduk t., U LW. ti- ment-wall was damaged and 'two windo*s and door broken. ,--Miss Mabel Cal -vert, who has been teaching at Consecon, is home for her summer vacation and at present is assisting at the Home telephone central. -Those who are indebted to Thos. B. Marquis for binder twine purchased in 1917 are requested to settle immediately by remitting to him or depcisiting to his account in the Standard Bank, Pickering.* ---The Girls' Rad Cross Club plc- nic will be held on Clark's fiats on the afternoon and evening of Thursday, July 18th. All the girls of the vicinity are invited to - • - attend and bring their lunch. A, • - - - Genuine '41's silver collection' will be taken in . . fresh air camp arrived here last JO l spend a couple of • _ Clean-up'•Sale week and will aid of the Red Cross funds. - The first party of boys for the weeks, when they will return to • make room for others. Unfortun- Clearmoney for you ately the weather has not been' ideal for camping and consequent- ly they do not get the same enjoy- ment from their -outing as they otherwise would• . - Promotion exams Pickering public -school, Intermediate room., Names in order of merit : Sr III to Sr IV -Eva Murphy. Jr 111 to Sr III-Wilhelmine Mutch (bon), Geo Cowan, Ed Bie, Hazel Crummer, ore. 1G SACRIFIC .11 I . Ladies' Oxfords, Patent Pumps, House _ Shoes, Button Boots, also Children's Button Lace Boots, Low Shoes, etc. • • ,: • . " • . *. . • • 0 BB, a we Ethel Powell, Austin Baker. -A great many people in Can- tina d� not seem to realize that we are at *ar, except by the fact that they are making niore money now than they ever did before, and are indulging in luxuries that they never dreamt of before the war began. But that Canada is at at war is being brought home to them by the drastic- food -laws being put into force this month. Some may think that these are &- hardship and may try to evade them, but the person who does not 101 gig y no patriotic and is taking stand _that is pleasing to the German*. By a recent order of the Canada Food Board substitutes for wheat flour has been greatly increeeed. On and atter July 1st, one pound of wheat substitute must be used by all bakers, confectioners and public eating places with every nine pounds of standard wheat flour in making- bakers' producte, and the same rule shall apply to every person in Canada who makes bread, rolls or pastry for private consumption. On and af- ter July lith, in all Canada east of Port Arthur, the proportion is to be increased to one pound with every four. In -Port Arthur and the west this increase is still in abeyance, preceding the report on the quantity of substitutes ava able. On and after July llith, no licensed dealer shall sell for pri. vats consumption, east of and including Port Arthur, white flour to any person who does not purollase from him substitutes in the proportion of not less than one pound to two pounds of stand- ard flour. Substitutes for stand- ard flour are defined as corn, oats, barley, rice, rye, buckwheat _ u • orr ssey, ug •I Walsh Tiled in one subject. Frank orrison. Sr II to Jr III - Norman Morrison (hon), Ernest Baker. Mabel Bie, Mary McGinty, Clarence Mercer, Mabel Stephen- son, Jean Brodie (rec), Clarence Potter (rec.) - It is not surprising that there are so mapy auto accidents. if the same practice of racing prevails in other places as we fid tt-ii-1 Pick- ering, especially on Saturday afternoons and evenings. Many young fellows seem to think the pleasure of motoring consists in making their autos go a little bit faster than -that of. the other fel- low. At the furious rate at which many autos go through -the village the wonder is that so few acci- dents occur. • New Advertisements. ' • - . Space prevents giving full details, but • such bargains as follows Ladies' Button Boots, Dongola Kid, with patent tip, • all sizes, worth at least $3.50, going at .... g1.98 Ladies' Oxfords, pumps, etc., regular prices 2.00,2.50 - : a 1— gv -$1 49 Children,s Boots and Shoes,. regular 1.50 to 3.00 lines, going at .... .... HALF PRICE Hundreds of Pairs will be on our tables FRIDAY MORNING, JULY_12, 1918- _ " NOW GET IN EARLY. _ .There'll be -a big "Move On" to fill these - Shoes with feet. • S. CHAPMAN CHOICE GROCERIES and CEREALS Quaker Oats 35c, Grapennt 15c, Kellogg Corn Flakes 15c, Krumbles 2 F aome Antable for vinerr barrels. *Apply-- - num r os. ar. ?lived_ Pickles 20e-, _25c and 85r,. Stuffed Olives 80c,- at the Pickering Bakery. 3tf H P Sallee 25e, Worcestershire Sauce 20c, Catsup 15c and 25e. Corn 25e .• - for 25c. Puffed Rice 15c, Shreaded Wheat 15c, Sweat or Sour L'OR SALE -10 pure-bred Berkshire 1' suckling pigs and a lei* brood sows.. D, Mc- Neil. Lot 21, Base Line, Pickering. 42tf . .• ri_ON ERNMENT. Municipal and Corporcion Bonds Far Sale -.W D. Dykes, _butter 15c • and 25e, Cheese 80c Ib, Bananas 85c, Oranges Mc, Bond Broker. Whitby. Ont., Bell Phone 193. Tomatoes 20e lb, Fresh Strawberries at lowest price. Ind. Phone 70. 40E1 Peas 20c. Tomatoes 28e. -Salmon roc to 40c, Sardines 10e, 15c _ and 20c, Kippered Herring Me, Lobster 80e, Marmalade "I • 15e and 80c, Jam 15e and 80c, Canned Peaches, men Plums, Raspberries, Pease 25c, Strawberries 28c, Peanut and-Maple- Vat INDER FOR SALE QR EX - change for stock. A M -H hinder, 6 -ft, cut, good as new. Will sell or take stock in exchange,. J. B. Go.mley. R. R, No 1. Pickering,. 42 • — • • STRAYED—From the premises of Frank Soden, lot 16. con. 8, Pickering. a red heifer, with some white spots. 1 year old past. Reward for information leading to her recovery. - • • • • 4244 - DOG STRAYED—From the premig- es of the undersigned, Pickering. on or shout May 29th, a black. white and tan -hound, with slit in right ear. Reward for his recovery. Any one retaining him after this notice wiU be prose- cuted. S. W. Davis, Pickering. 37tf Q-AFJi FIRST --Protection is a safeguard of Production. Use our -system of lightning rods and save your barn. and save in- efficient. Call, write or pboe us. Phone 2388. 2700 or 2708r3. Geo. E. Bs*er, successor to Bak- er it Heise, Stouffville. AB POICSALR-----100-icres. lot s II con, 3, Pickering. First-class buildings with windmill and silo, never -failing stream of water, well fenced, also • good bearing orchard. Soil is a rich clay loam. Good 9 -roomed house with furnace. abundance of bard water, soft water sink la kitchen and sink in basement for . Fo=ars TA to John Bs% -GoOde delivered on shortest noti©e - Belland Ind. phones G. A. GILLESPIE, 1DUNBARTON T vs/ EAThi Our stock of Footwear is now complets, and it will pay yon to call in and see the varied lines of goods "To -re buying elsewhere. We have our new line of Canvas Boots and Shoes epened. Audize"rAten,wouienaoyith. • . • R. A; BUNTING, -- PICKERING Established 1851. • TENDERS WANTED Tenders will be received up to Sat- urday. July 20th, by the Police Trus- tees of the Village of Claremont for the laying of 1800 square feet, more or -low of cement walk. The lowest or any tender not neces- sarily accepted. • By order of the Board. 12-48 G. M. Fonarnt Be Ready for the Spring Bring in your Harness and Collars now, to get repaired, and spring rash. • Shoe repairin neatly done.'" Prices reasonable. q same: potato flour, ran, shorts, oatmeal, rolled oats, corn meal, corn starch, homing, cern grits, rice meal and potato meal. Since the beginning of the war nearly five millions of people in Europe have died of starvation owing to the war. It will be seen bow great is the ne- cessity of conserving our food supply in America it4order to feed those in want in the allied coun- tries in Europe fie well as to feed our soldiers there until victory has been won. 331=ECELVIT3 You on always get the best Mani- toba Flour made from No. 1. Manitoba Wheat. Royal Household and Glenora for Bread. Try a bag. Pastry Flour Fresh Rolled Oats icricarvamis HORTS OPI CRUSHED ,OATS . BARLEY CHOPC WHEAT CRACKED CORN MIXED HEN FEED Caldwell's Cream substitute Calf Meal. Molasses Meal ' CHOPPING AND OAT1 CRUSHING EVERYDAY Get prices onfeed in ton lots., BELL PHONE. P.-1;;P:r. Chopping every day. . , , ••• • "';'•••• =4; to -day. Splendid bakers, easy on fagroumt handsome in design.: - Call and. see our full. 'teak.