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Home My WebLink AboutPN1918_07_19VOL.. XXXVII Medical (1 L. CALDWEL.L, M. D., Succesg'or ` J . to areaso?sot. late Ds. R. _ Brodie, Phone 300 iOl• DR. V. E. OARTWRIGHT, For- merly of Gravenhurst, Ont•, Successor to --Dr. B. E. Towle. Pickering,'., Ont. Office hottxi Y9 to St sad 8.30 to 8 9. to 331y -.. • p E. FORSYTH, D. of 0., go- . tared member of the Optometxteea ARegis- e��ttfaeetten of Ontario. Spools' attention giyea to *. UIloaf ! glasses. Eyes tested See. North IPPlatern'l\7. O. McKINNON, M,D., L.R.O.S., 1\ • Edinburgh, member of the College of Physicians and burgeons of Ontario licentiate of' al College of Burgeons, Edinburgh. B dren. Mer d resi ddence, Brow ern and Loped. W H. KENNEDY. Barrister. &1- • ieitor, Nosy. Public, 'Conveyancer &c. . Whitby. Ont. 41 E. FAREWELL, K.C., BARRIS- /TESCounty Crown Attorney.. and County Emus. Whilby. 10-T AE. CHRISTIAN, Barrister and • Solicitor, Notary.Pubito. Eto. Money to oan.aOffiee Brock as. North, Whitby. 961y WILLIAM J. BEATON, B. A„ Bar- rister. Solicitor. NotasjPublic. uaoeiated it, in practice with Muss. Eyclemaa penisoa & Foster, Barristers, Toronto General Trusts Building. 85 Bay -Strut, Toronto.& Telephone '.Main 901-9034 341y Dental TLAKE B. BEATON. D. D. S., Graduate of the Royal Coleige of Dental Surgeons and University of Toronto.. Office over W. M Pringle's hardware store. Whitby. Office bourn 9 to 12 : 1 to 5.30. Ind. 'Ooze 6. - Bell phone 220. - - 441y paring Dr. Beaeon'sabsence mentos, Dr. Cook. of Toronto, will be in charge. -. _ fssatsu*s garb*. - G. HAM -Issuer of Marriage • Lionises in the County of Ontario, Pickering Village. 2717 i V. RICHARDSON — Real-Es •'tate.' Insurance. Conveyancing, Notary - Public , Etc.. Pickering, Ont. illy, .Lt . PO.QHER. Real Estate Auc- •• noncar; valuator, collector and ismer 14 Of marriage licensee, Brougham. . 40y HOPPER Issuer of 31arriage D • Lioestiee to the'Constty of Ontario: Office at store and his reaideace, Claremont. jrli A.•BKATON TOWNSHIP CLERK JLJ • Conveyancer, Commissioner !or taking 7. affidavits, Aeoosntant. Eta. Honey to loan uta tarn _pptopaerrttyy.� "Issuer e! Marriage 1AAe- ss mo" Whit vele. OM, r -v • CANADA'S VICTORY -BONDS •'for Bale. Denomination( --830. !!nn $3nfi • 810,•,,. Price, 99 1.2 end' accrued interest, W. -D. Dyke,, Bond Broker, Bell Phone 193, Whit- - --. b Ono. -Ind. Phone 70. 40t1 tTL'(lHH S. PUGH, Glen Major.; Ont. Licensed Auctioneer. Extensive exper- ience in Imported sed thoroughbred stock. .Bales conducted as ~there, Write for terms and particulars. - ?bone lad, 2116. 36-ly POSTILL, Licensed Auctioneer, • for Counties or York sod Ontario. Aso - Mon sales of ell kinds attenned to on shortest iaotice. Address Green elver P. O.„ Ont. 1 -ATV. MAW, LICENSED ALC - r` TIONEER ,for York. Ontario andDurham K Oi ntir4. All kinds of sales promptly attended to. Terms-reaeonsble. Dates for sales may be arranged at NEWS' Office. - Bell aril Indepen- dent phones. Whitby. Ont. 31y TSR ,1.2.1-0 $ Vetorinary Surgeon Honor Graduate of the Ontario Vete- rinary College — nd-Oraduale-af-the-Veterinary--- Science Association: Phone-offiee 1808, residence 2802. 'CLAREMONT, .. , ONTARIO, ICKERING1 ONT. • FRIDAY, JULY 19 1918 A Heavy Toll• • Has been taken in the • recent thunderstorms .Barnes Burnt .Lives Lost Which might have been prevented if • they had been protected. by Dodd -dr Struthers' System of 'Lightning Rods. We erect and inspect this system. See us and save your' insurance. Ge�. E. Baker • (Successor to • Baker & Heise) Stouffville,� Ont .7. H. BEAL, Claremont HOUSEFURNISHiNGS Big Stock, at the loweiit'prices. ;D'e`livery-free.I Call and see. In&Phone • Claremont. Fruit Packages ! j have and expect to have during the fruit season : ;11 Quart Baskets and covers 0 119 - • 21 Quart Crates • - - .1 Quart Berry Boxes Ali guaranteed No. 1 quality.- Order early and secure your requiretnente, as these are changeable times. Chopping. and Oat Rolling every - day as usual:: •. W. G. Barnes; Green River Or address R. R. No. 1.Locast Hill. The Constant Ca11 for trained stenographerstind office assistants prompts us to continue aur work through. the summer months. Enter any time.. Shaw's Business Schools. Toronto. Free Catalogue. W. H. Shaw, Pres. • 9iekering dive First-class rigs for hire -7: - Day or night - Bus meets all trains Teaming promptly attended to. Agent for Canada Carriage Co. W H. Peak,. Pickering. X)r.�_ R: AR TZ,20E Veterinary Surgeon Honor Graduate of Ontario Veterinary College. All calls day or night promptly attended to. Bell and. Independent Phones Sra PICKERiNG, . . ONTARIO JOHN PHILIP Has a full line of fresh and cur - meats constantly on hand. • Spice Roll, Breakfast Bacon, Ham, Bologna, Weiners, etc. Highest prices paid for Butcher's cattle .The Pickering - Vigilance Committee The object of this Association is to lessen stealing and prosecute,. : the felons. . Members having property stolen comment - oats immediately with any member of Executive Committee.' .liemberabip fes 11,00. Tickets mai be had from the President or; Secretory on applioahoa. Exsc. Com. -L. D. Banks, C. 8. Palm- er, W. V. Richardson, Pickering. Water, Pore Water 11 you are. wiae.-yon_will_use_the.-only Ideal well, drilled by Chas. B. Rice, who is agent fot Wind Mills, Gasoline Engines. all kinds of pipe and fittings for water works. Also bath room fix- tures. etc. Everything given careful attention. RICE'S PUMP WORKS, Home Tel. 5521. . - --Whitevale. On/ Fall_Term Opens Sept. 3rd LL(OTT Yonge & Charles Sts, Toronto, Gives high-class training for choice business positions. Our courses are ana • a. • EMAND FOR OCR G'RADrATEB MORE TITAN FIVE TIMES ODR SUPPLY, Write for Catalogue, Oar College is open all summer, Enter any time. , 1 W. J. Elliott, Principal l Eggs For Hatching ! fromi Black Breasted Red ••Gatne-choice stock and • excellent layers. ;,Also, Young Belgian Hares and Silver Grey Siber- jantjaarea, hextoin W. J. Clark. A11 'Pedigree Stock. • President; esorslary W. J. GOR/SON : PICKERING e GREEN RIVER The Green River Red Cross Auxili- ary will meet at the home of Mrs. C. Hackney on Monde'v evening, July 22nd, at 8 o'clock. `visitors will be welcome. AGINCOURT Dr. E. N. Coutts. formerly of Agin- court, and wbo for three years, has been engaged in overseas service with the R. A. M. 0, in Malta, Gibraltar and the Dardanelles, is now in Eng- land, and will shortly return to Agin- court, presumably to resume his prac- tice. Dr. Conn, who succeeded Dr. Coutts here, was last week refused exemption and ordered to report for duty on August let. Balsam Garden Party, July.2ith AT NA Mr, and Mrs. Soden called on Arthur and Mrs. Carruthers. Mr, and Mrs. Weldreck visited at George Tran's on Sunday. Jacob and Mrs. Hoover and Ell and Mrs. .Lehman spent the 12th in the city. A.. and Mrs. Carruthers and son vis- ited with the former's parents on Sun- dae. A large number attended the 'barn party at Frank Beelby's on Friday night. John Calvert. of Toronto, spent Sunday with Wrp.. and Mise Lizzie Dunkeld. 1ST OUFPI/ ILLB •-' The remains of the late Samuel M. Warriner, who died on Sunday in the Toronto General Hospital after under- going an operation. were brought to his home here on Monday for interment on Tuesday in the town cemetery. Mr. Warriner, wbo was 62 years of for many years unt forced by Illness to retire two years ago. He was a native and a. life-long resident of York County, ,a prominent Conservative and lawn bow ler and an official mem- ber of the Methodist Chui;,u. There survive the widow and two sons and two daughters : Mrs. (Rev,) John 0. Totton, Greenwood ; Mrs. Rea Fleury; Saskatchewan ; Dr. Fred, of Winni- peg, and Harold, at home. Attend the Balsam Garden Party next Thursday evening. ---. GREENWOOD James Middleton, of Barrie. is visit- ing his brothers. Wm. and. George. F. L. Green spent several day in Ottawa, Montreal and Quebec on buss. nese. Mrs. John McCaster, of Cannington, called on a number of friends here last week. • - On Tuesday evening. July 23, there will be a social held on the spacious lawn of Andrew Pegg.. A good pro- gram, consisting of solos. guartettes, recitations and instrumentals, will be given ; also, some extra good gramo- phone music. There will be a booth on the lawn where ice cream may be obtained. Admission 25 and l("cents. The proceeds to be divided evenly he- t ween the Red Cross and Ladles' Aid Societies. WHITEVALE : The Misses Thompson. of Toronto, were the guests last week of Mrs. Jos. Ellis. Mr. Baden Macnamara, of Toronto. is spending a few: weeks with W. F. and Mrs.Burton.ha- - Miss Eva Hood is visiting friepds in ton, of Toronto, spent-thweek-seFenn_ eloFays.- • BALSAM A patriotic garden party and bazaar will be held, under the auepices of the Mount Zion Methodist Ohgrch" on the beautiful grounds of W. P. Jones, half. mile east of this village on the evening of Thursday, July 25th. A splendid' program will be given by the follow- ing well-known artists : Joe Williams, one of Toronto's most popular com- medians, who will entertain . and please the audience with a number of selections. ; Mrs. Wm, Cowie. and Mrs. S. Hoover, of Locust- Hill, who will render a number of duets in their pleasing manner ; the Whitby Or- chestra will also give a number of selections, including cornet and trom- bone 'solos. Come prepared to buy the useful articles .which the ladies will offer for sale at their bazaar. Lunch will be sold on the ground and ice•cream and other refreshments may be secured at the booth- F. H. Davis. of Toronto, will take the chair at 8 o'clock. Admission. adults 80 cents ; children. under 12 years, 15 cents. * oe43` WHITBY - St. Andrew's church has chosen the Rev. Mr. Turkington. of Chateau- guay. N, Y., in succession to Major the Rev, Mr. Menzies, whose resigna- tion was recently accepted. The Rev. Dr. Abraham, formerly. of Whitby, now of Toronto, conducted the servic- es on Sunday. The honor of being invited to ad- dress the great meeting at Ottawa last week when eleven counties of Eastern Ontario, ,between the Ottawa and St. Lawrence Rivers. were organized into a powerful association for the ad- vancement of that part ofthe pro- vince in the road improvement,.was extended to F• Howard Ames. "They wanted to know how it came about that the Kingston Road had been tak- en over by the Government and the in t, ods been adopted. His plea for a wider ' right•of-way for main trunk highways like the Kingston Road, and the sug- gestion to name them Ontario's Glory Roads. in memory of the heroic Cana- dians who had fallen in the war, were • well received. MONGOLIA Mrq. 'Graham. of Whitchurch,-spent a few days with her aunt, Miss .K. De - Geer. Ed. and Bert.. Williams.and Clifford Woodcock, spent Sunday at Monet Alhert. -- -Frank sIowder, of Toronto. 'railed on his sister, Mrs. Lloyd Turner, on Sunday, - Melville Turner and lady friend, of .'Toronto. spent Sunday with his/tither J. B: Turner. - David and Mrs.. Howe. of. Toronto. spent Sunday with her mother. Mrs. George Bowers. J. G. Wideman and family and T. Swales motored to •Torontoon Tues- dayof last week. A number from here took in the horn dance at Frank Beeiby'e on Fri- day- evening last. f)rvil King and Miss Briliinger, of Bethesda. called on Miss 1.K. DeGeer one evening last week. . David Stnalee, of Ringwood, spent Sunday at the home of his parents, Thnmae'and Mrs. Smales. Orval and Mrs. Byers, of Port Perri, visited the latter's mother, Mrs. Geo. Bowers on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. A. Stover .and daughters. of the,9tb line, Pickering, called on Miss - K: DeGeor•nne day last week. Established 75 years EENWoO: MILLS - 41`:. After March 15th all purchases at the mill must be paid for in cash. This applies to everyone --no ex- ception made. This credit business makes much more office work and the short- _ • _ age. of _ labor compels me to do this. -== All accounts now on the books must -he paid by April 1st. BROUGHAM • Chopping on Mondays and_Fridays only. ' '' �+ C#RFEEllT myci 3BARTON' BLACKSMITH SHOP 1 ••• On April 1st the undersigned will take ossesslon of the above shop. • Horseshoeing 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. 46..3.03e 3�.2cO.E's.CS'" . - 9iekering garage -All automobile and Bicycle repairing promptly • -attended to. • Tires, Oils, Grease and. repairs always on hand.n :Russell Andrew; PICHERING. Ont. • Lumber Ingle With the latter's parents. The ladies of the Red Cross League intend serving ice-cream every Satur- dayevening during the summer and for the first time on the lawn of Mrs. D. R. Beaton on Saturday evening nest, the 20th inst. Much sympathy is felt for Mrs. Richard Barton on the lose of her hus- band who died in Toronto, on the 10th inst., after a'prolonged illness, Inter- ment was made at Markham on . Sat- urday and was attended by a .large number of friends and relatives. We regret to report that Mrs. Barton con- tinues in a very low state of health. win Patriotic Garden Party, Balsam, Thursday, July 26th. DUMBARTON Mr. McIntosh spent aday at Locust Hill last week. Miss J, Duncan, of visitor at G. A. Gilles • ie's Cohourg, was a ep er. an • rs. Smith and children, of Toronto, are summering here. 'Miss Marjory Harrison, of Oshawa. is visiting her aunt, Mrs. W. Hender- son, for a tithe. Mrs. Arrowsmith and Mrs. Gardin- er and children, of Toronto, are spend- ing the summer here, . Miss Drysburg and Miss Selletant, of Toronto, are spending their vaca- tion with Mrs.Smales,. We regret to state that a number of our citizens are on the sick list -Miss Pizer. J. Annan and Mr. Locke. Charles, James and Miss Nellie Risk and Miss Brown, of Toronto, spent the week -end with Mrs. Fleming Morri- 9oD. • Mrs, B. F. Turner and daughters, , . . : , . , • vine, spent a couple of days last week with Mrs. Gillespie. Jack Turner will spend bis vacation here, Miss Foster, of Windsor. is visiting her sister, Mrs•, W. J. Devitt. Mrs, Thos. Perryman has been spending a few days in the city. Miss Vera Johnston is spending a week with friends in Uxbridge. Miss Couse, of Toronto. is visiting with Graham and Mrs. Johnston. Miss Minnie Hanson, of Toronto, is holidaying at the home of her parents here. Miss. Eva Wilson left on Tuesday to spend a month with friends in and around Whitby: - Mrs. Lafraugh, of Stouflville, and Mrs. Hilts, of Toronto, are visiting at , E. Holtby's. Marchall and Mrs, Young and son and Walter and Mrs. Brook, of Tor- onto, spent Sunday with J. H. and Mrs. Madill. We congratulate Mrs. John Soden, who was successful in passing the A. T. C. M. Piano exam, recently held by the Toronto Conservatory of Music.` Lieut. Frank Malcolm, bero.of Vimy • .. .', • .. .1,,• . and who is now overseas again, has been honored to the position of first Lieut. All honor to him. • John and Mrs. Madill and daughter, Joel and Mrs. Madill and Mr. and Mrs. Noble, all of Bradford, and Mrs. Shank, of Toronto, paid a short visit to Hand Mrs. Mechin-on-Sunday. C. REESOR, LDOUST RILL' :For Gray or 'Faded fair • 1 • Igne com- bination of mineral and vegi- table substances which have been found to exert a marked ifluence upon the -growth of the human hair. Persons whose hair has become ~ prematurely gray will find in this dressing an agent which. will restore it to its original color and vitality. The following list is the standing of Mrs. J, Soden's pupils{.ivho were suc- cessful' candidates at the ,firou ham local centre July 2nd : Primary Piano -Mildred Poynter, Whitevale. Ele- mentary Piano -Gwendolyn Devitt, Brougham. Introductory Piano -Haz- el Middleton, Brougham. Theory, Primary_ Harmony -Bessie Hoover, Green River. Primary Harmony and Pr.. Rudiments - Vets. . Stephenson, did credit to themselves in preparing their work in such a remarkably short time, Congratulations. c W., Liddle, Phm.r B. ..Druggist -Graduate Optician C. N. P, TR, st Agent. Picirerislg ©ntari VIAK?il'SF Ospsight Soughtos Mifflin by special srraagemens thought, "I auppoee Lou .have a job." There was • Arrestrong, who with his wife t first -floor suite childrenof the apartment house and who, as Jerry soon discov- ered, came home tipsy every Saturday night 4 mean -looking ferret -eyed creature, yet he. earned good wages in a plumbing shop; Jerry ventured to as willing to use his nfluence with his employer to get him received as an ' apprentic--a requestthat drew ,thee • Airs coolly insolent rejoinder, to the eyes with. ?hon doing Jerry flushed y s uOm - sensate - ' _ with.. mortification, choked down hi _ - ... h • 'lance and thereafter when - CHAPTER X.-(Cont'd• .guests; s. spirit of forebodin seemed ; wrat In silence, shed him � ' ter, ! to accompany her wiishes r their ;he met Armstrong P • . Jerry made ' no reply Be tp , 1 welfare. Mrs. Donohues expression 1 out a glance of recognition. . Indeed, and descended the steps and of .appreciation for the hospitality en- he had further reason to regreneiah- . Seenlan closed the door with a trim- ; joyed was not 'eft usii e. tug approached his areata t hay- phsft slam. -- -" - • • • .I She and Jerry walked to their now 1 bot, for as it happened on that same Aster 'climbing to his seat in the 1odgtngs, the three children following , day, when he had returned discourag- cart Jerry sat listless and _held the behind. "She -upbraided" me with my , ed from Mary e search. arch for . work:and mind an reins in a .listless hand. Th'tt pm=ts=; follyin taking them to live with ua. Ing future of which .he had been so ; she aid to Jerry in an indignant un-; his mother's room, , he heard the cheerfully prattling was extinguish- I dertone, "And them right there to trampling of children • outside on the ':.-- ed; the City that he had thought of as. hear it. P11 never go near the woman I stairway and then the shrill voice of b were you so long upon th older Armstrong glowing .with opportunity lay now e- : again. Why , fore him dark and hostile, and he felt ; the road,_ ,Terry? I thought you'd robbed of the courage to attack. How' never come." couId- Nora- have . done it ?' he asked, ! • "Was I long?" said Jerry.: h and hia imagination supplied the ans- "So long i was sure something a wer. She had done it in order to happened to you. Did anything get we are . pPe "Me mother won't let ,me go . with Escape poverty and want. Well, per- I broke?" voice - `ha a she would be happy. "Nothing of value. Only my heart." ; PaddiPa," declared y mother celys lit s It Was late in .the" afternoon when, , Jerry looked at his mother with . a triumphantly. 1 havingunloaded his cart and. put 'IP hurnnroun gr a. '<.;;his hose, he arrived at his Aunt' "Now what's your nonsense?" in this house 1 Bridget's; he knew from the" flr}t j • -Yes, that was it. My heart got glance at his mother and his aunt brokesoonafter I started, and 1 had filet" there had been a passage at to drive slow t(t ,keep the pieces o - arms. Mrs. Donohue had gathered' gether. • That's why I was late." the two little girls into one arm and "Jerry*, what are .you talking k •' Peter into the other; the children 1 about?' were tearful her eyes were snapping ' "Well, I stopped at the Scanlans' 4 and Mrs Murphy wore the satisfied , to say good-bye • to Nora. -,-.But she h band—Charley e girl. "Paddies! Paddies! Irish Paddies!" '!Were not Paddies!" Jerry heard Peter cry; and then the voice of Kate, more loyal, rang out: "Well, what if Paddies ' a shame Catholic- Paddles show d Iva. "We're not Catholic Paddies." "Your folks are." "Well, I'd rather be a Paddy then than what you are." - • "My- mother sayst they're all liars and- they'll burn in hell. fire." "Don't you dare say such things!" "Who'll stop me?" "Jerry's It was Peter that replied t Je, and martyred expression of one who ' was out with her ua to. be a policeman bas performed without flinching an', Corcoran. They were married last going unpleasant duty. She was severely . night. So I just Bort of jogged into ressttA u."on{';roileble cackle of Iaugh- gradoua in bidding farswell , to her i town after that.'-'- "Oh, Jerry! His mother looked up ter attested the amusementithe at him with love and sympathy, and Armstrongprogeny. •"Policemenhe knew that she wanted to press. his thing. ' Hes • just -a loafer, my moth - hand. "She wasn't worthy of you,.ersays." , Jerry; I—Lhate her." "He is not—and when he's a police- , "Don't do that, mother" He turn -1 man he'll arrest- you;" Peter scream- ed and said briskly to the children ed; and little Betty began to ery. following behind, "You're going to 'Come, Peter, don't speak to them Ince •.!lying in here. School's 3u aid Kate. a any "Padd more," Paddies! Irish Paddies!" lot of friends,, and sometimes- in our.rose the taunting ehorus, and it was building you can go up and play on still sotmding when Kate, , flushed and throof .' with eyes blazing, pushed Kate smiled grateful. "Peter wilt and sister into the room. She did not like that, won't. you, Peter?" see Je , seated near the w ow: Peter agreed that he. would like it, "You just wait- there,"said, _ and little Betty declared that she "-till I finish off those. two "l mbs would like it too. "Oh, Kate,"• said Jerry, and "And it's the snug little place that- turned startled and stood motionless you'll have to live in," said Jerry. "I wouldn't pay any attention t "Kind of like-.' a'• doll -house, it's •so them; _ just let :them alone --that's best." - "But you didn't hear what they said, Jerry." ...Steeds canter aimlessly; . Wounded are calling;. • ' Soldiers weep shamelessly- . Comrades are falling. Charging 'victoriously, •- -Striving . with Chance; ' :."Perishing gloriously-• Hussars of France! The Earliest Englishman. : it is impossible to estimate in. cen- turies the time that has -elapsed since man appeared in England, but th- '= is abundant -evidence showing that he dwelt there at a time when the river valleys had not been cut"dowh to any-1thing like their present depth, when the character of the animal life was entirely' different from what it is to- day, and when the southern part of the island was connected. by land with the continent of Europe. Some idea of the time that has elapsed may be gathered from the fact that val- leys some miles to width and of a depth of from 100 to 160-2eet' • have eroded since the deposit of -thy earl- iest beds containing remains of Stint implements made by the hand Df man.. 4 ' Johnny Knew. Last summer little ;Tabun)?;Tabun)?paid hie first visit to a farm. All his life he had lived in the heart of a great city, and when he suddenly came in sight of a haystack he stopped and gazed earnestly at 'what appealed to him as *Tr. new .- "Say, Mr. Smith," he remarked to the farmer, pointing to the haystack, "Why don't they have doors and- win- dows in. it?" - - "Doors and windows,".. smiled_ , the she The Charge. Lance pennants, fluttering, Kettle. drams crashing, Rifle shots sputtering, Burnished points flashing; Trumpets call blaringly, - • "squadrons—advance!" y __ Gallop on daringly, `" .sWILET OR CHURNING CREAM We supply cans. pry express charnel and remit dallY• Our price now Is forty -stat yenta - •, - • C... Armored hoofs clattering, -Battle flags flying; On, through lead spattering -t - Oin, through men dying! Cannon loom hazily- -. Crimson each lance; • • Troopers reel hazily— ..:Hussars of France! - • • Men 'es According, to -the latest estimates of the authorities in charge'of -the pro." duction campaign in the' various pro• vineetl. in Canada, able-bodied men will be needed for the harvest as follows: British Columbia, from 2,000 to 3,000;" Alberta, from 6,000 to 7,000; Sas• katchewan, 20,000; .Manitoba, 10,000; Ontario, 12,000; Quebec, 12,000; •New •Brunswick, 2,000; Nova Scotia, no outsiders needed;. .Prince Edward Ia- land, no outsiders needed. These men will have to came from towns and cities of their respective provinces in most. cases. Now is the time to 'plan,_ prepare and organize. farmer. "That ain't a house, Johnny, that's hay." “Den't try to josh me, Mr,- Smith!" was the scornful rejoinder of the city boy. "Don't you suppose that -1 know that hay , don't grow is lamps like that."' When youth takes dight on the wings of years beauty of complex- ion goes too, unless you give your • skin proper and daily ten. Use of Ingram's Milkweed Cream will en- able you to appear youthful when you are no longer young_ Its die- tinctive remedial effect. upon the• tissues of the, skis keeps the com- plexion colorful, soft and free from blemish. It doss actually "healthily" and beautify Your com- plexion. Since 1883 there's been nothing elee'just as good." Take no other. Two sizes, 50c and 81.00. -Warm-dr ousehold work, and • kitchen beat, all ecu n end shiny, oily skin. You can'avold this y ".Ina t Vdvsole Sou 'veins Face with hides iltele blemishes, makes you' complexion smooth, soft and flawless. •A full line of ingram's tottet products, - including Zodenta•for the,teetb, 25c, is at your druggist's. A' Picture snug." - " ea , 1 did. - The best way to treat people like that is to have. nothing -to Jerlq did not allow many days to go do with these , by. without. seeking an interview with Kate ryas reluctant to abandon her his friendRoger He found design of revenge. "I'd have slapped that Trask had beeenn mindful of his them, I'd have pulled their hair, if promises and •had obtained all the betty - hadn't- 'got frightened - and information that a candidate for the started to cry." police force might need in order to Jerry delivered a- wise lecture on the prepare himself. • Trask in fact ac- advantage of bearing .one's self _with Civil Service Com companied him to the offices of the dignity. "I've got to practice Commission and saw it against the time when I get to be a him enrolled as an applicant,• "And now," Trask said, "all you can co " has to be just as dignified as he is. makehe said. "And a cop's- family do ]s to wait your turn and meanwhile , You just remember that •when kids yourself fit." „' ire you their sass; just walk away "I've got to do more thin -that," i rgyith your nose in the air." • said Jerry. "I've got to find a job. In the evenings Jerryy became a fre= You don't know of one, do you, r. "stater of the Y. C qq M . . A A. Building; Trask ?" there he' prepared himself for No, Trask ceuld not help, hi>17 there• civil servce examination by exercis- qulrle ed to g s Sri hed made ire ing• in -the gymnasium and by joining euiplos among his fends who were the class of candidates that received encourage •n labor, but met with no j instruction twice a week from various depoesage= t Business was in a lecturers. He learned to know 'the depressed condition, the number of • difference between a mittimus and a the -:,unemployed was increasing, no subpoena; he became able to tell whet• one rearmed to have need ski s ',killed i ironworker. - Jerry, making, the a felony is and why Wilt worse than rounds of blacksmith shops, machine a misdemeanor; he learned that . a simple assault is not assault and:bat- The suckers that spring up • from raspberry and blackberry bushes in the patches should be -treated as. weeds, otherwise rows Will become too wide and•too thick. The suckers can be transplanted 1i new -'beds are- want- ed. es re suaTa111w 111811=1111 - work.- Makes ht, • .roti .sa I...d i 1 el ria ex - sad here ta.er.e d.. N.ia'sis.d esvrir. Ca.enissl, qui& •moi . J rowed �C chary mg how air r,) Lv tof fad .k. Pew 622775 teal sea d3.23. T. WRIOMTOO. ' shops; iron foundries, grew more an d eery, and that perjury is not sub- more disheartened. He became more of Belearned nets= a. sensiti+r out going home at'ni'g hea_a_patrolman may arrest the complexion. I* blends perfectly with n0 effCC r when he may not, -when he needs• a the eomptealon. A light touch his mother must noon begin tO warren + ' confidence in him, and he wondered if after he had learned these and many with- all -his- health _ and strength other puzzling, necessary facts, he there was no work that he might be permitted to do. He wondered found that" there were still many more that he must be Prepared to '-know. men got jobs; he was willing to serve The more nearly he became qualified an apprenticeship at anything, but for membership in the police force, wherever he applied he was -to d that the higher rose'his- respect for thosethere was nothing then, but that he who already wore the uniform; he had might .inquire again in •a month or never before realized what a fund -of .two.,. Never before in his life hadi knowledge it was necessary, for' the Jerry known. what it was to' envy a ordinary patrolman to acquire. "I'm scarcely a man fellow man—a hda t nowe passed wasthat a almost a lawyer already,' he said to ornation perjury. _ With Each Purchase Each time you buy a package of In - aide or n- aidt'or Perfume your druggist will give you,wltbout charge, a large portrait of a world famed motion picture actress. Each time you gels different portrait so you make a collec- tion for your home. Ask your druggist, F. F. inrram Co., Windsor, Ontarioo his mother after about a month . of street without th t the �l 1:I111�iIlltaa MIIIIMtasl1111r1��1111111�11II/I1�1111111M111111liti Such study. "Sure, to be a cop is to belong to one of the learnt.. profes- ' (To be continue) rices. " d: ' 1 THE outtvard beauty - that distinguishes a _ W!IUams New goals Plano• - la an index of Its intrinslo Irth. Ideals are built nto every one of , these famous Instruments— deals Oforafttmanshlp that make for the most -.Before and After. Conversation of an engaged- couple: -"Why are- the. stars . so dila?" she "Because your eyes are so bright," he whispered. '_ , - - Conv_ersatian-of same couple. ---mar- ried: •- "I wonder how many . telegraph 'poles -it would take to reach from here to the -starts?" -she mused. "One, if it were long enough: - Why don't you talk sense?" enduring quality. fliungalow Model, $480.0 ' = - OSA, ONT. T111, ff !UAE 'Woo Canada's Oldest � l OSHAWA, Makers ' 4lltigo,a:,u.'N .i'"�maIIi>•I!111111•llilllli�• Your fruits, jams. and jellies will come from the Jar, months hence, with every bit of their "canning - day" freshness and flavor, if you "Parowax" each con- ttliner. Parowax completely a against air -and -airtight jars are immune to mold and fermentation. . .. _• = over the ,jay glasses. ,After putting on cover, dip fruit jars P cnarwirax to seal airtight. You have sealed in goodness and barred out " li" Mazy to use and coats but little. .In 1 Ib. and IA /b. - cartons, at yourgrocers or druggists. 1 M PE Ft I. A L •O. I -L, 1.'1" NI 1,1- E'D- -- Branches In All Cities. A Scottish soldier, very badly woupded, requested an -Array Chap- lain to write a letter for hint to his wife. The chaplain anxious to eblige, started 'off with—"My dear wife," "Na, na," said the Scotsman; ,"dinna pit that doon Ma wife canna see a joke." :::Yrs r',' <�•` ss ...,,ncrm.�vvsaa.w..caz . .. • KEEPING. MY. FOUR CLEAN. t,, "Oh, you think it is easy to keep a In my famyilthe Young children are child clean, do you?" I hear mothers all .in bed by seven or eight the, year •say with a laugh - or a sigh. "I :only' round., Before - bedtime, during .;wish ' you had to try' it with my school session, is the time to atte ''•Bobbie!" - . thoroughly to the children's toilets I have been trying it with four even if .the mother lets. the dishes 'children of my own without .extra.,wait until the children sae in bed.- She '` hasp, and I know whereof I speak. . should then give baths to those who The secret of success in the care . did not bathe before breakfast and :of a child is system just as it is the wash the necks, earn and hands of. all, secret of success in housekeeping or using a good soap on the face to clean business., Many mothers 'who adhere out the pores that may be clogged rigidly to a schedule for the baby with dust and dirt. • Thlls she will • have no regular times for caring for prevent "blackheads."' `See that nails ':. t'he bodies of the• older children. They are cleaned and teeth brushed: At ,let them go until they offend the eye night too ..have the children •use sal 'so badly that they are caught by an or a dentifrice •on the teeth and the exasperated mother 'aid given a gen.- run dental floss or a double• strand o •:oral cleaning. . whiter darning cotton between th If thg mother has allowed herself to teeth. ' fall into the habit of giving the chil- : We have recently became away dren only a' Saturday -night `tubbing, That 'danger lies in the unsterilized this sounds like a big undertaking. teet.hbrush exposed in the bathroom Aside from the dressing and .undress- Common table salt will make it sterile fng, however, ten Minutes for each. After -the child has cleaned his teeth -:: chi -is --m t• . shs and 4it• i is kept clean with a daily bath, this strong salt water before putting it in • ten-minute period will allow either a ,� sponge er a tub bath. Children snore than seven years old can •be hind. their earl or stuck in their mate( .......� si- ging. They have been assembled from all quarters. Many of them are deserters i fiom the Austrian _,armies: Others I ware 'taken prisoners—most willingly —in succesaful •Italian drives. Thel- - Italians'repeatedly found Czecho-Slo- i vak machine • nnera attached to their I weapons •-stout chains' forged -upon (, ankle bracelets. Victims of such a • pzs ectice, 'of, course,' furnished ready material for the :Bohemian division. Others..Ru came frons ssia, seeping rough one out-of-the-way Chan- nel or another into • Italy.- Still t others volunteered for -this foreign' service in the United States. - Flocking• to the Colors. .This' spring and summer, as 'the; Bohemian movement for independenee has grown within Austria -itself, re- cruiting for the Bohemian armies has received a tremendous impetus. In I additign to the division already on the t front' in •Italy, another complete ziivi- n sion. is being • organized in •France. f From Russia. 30,000 more Czecho-Slo• - e vak's are now on their way to Italy over a safe though little. known. route. The Czecho-Slovaks in- Russia, tens of e thousands of them deserters from the Austrian armies in the early years of • the war, and wholly unimpressed by the Bolshevik anti -national doctrines,. • are especially restless. It is believed that eventually --a large proportion of these will find their way to the Ital- ian battlefront But, froth the Austrian lines few are coming over now. Bohemians in the a Austrian armya present are held in r the interior as far as possible. When they are required on • the 'fighting line they are sandwiched in between Mag- yars, their bitterest enemies, and German -Austrians and are watched like convicts. Bohemia in Ferment. • `' to Bohemian division consists of Czechs, Moravians and Silesians, mingled. without diserimation. Moet -sof them are peasants end small work - place. • Whim colds •or contagious diseases taught to bathe themselves though it are,prevalent, when - the day has been ' will be necessary for the mother to dusty or the calci has been in attend to the neck, ears and wrists of crowd, i•t is best to use- the atomize Children until they are- about fifteen. after the teeth are cleaned, spraying In a large family it is best to have both nose and throat with a eimpl half the members bathe at night and arrtiseptc. -• • the other half in the morning so that The girls' hair sboul be thorough - all. will not want to use the bathroom ly brushed and braided Before going at the same time. • .Tice father and_i to bed. Where it is still allowed to older children will usually prefer .cold hang, make two braid9 and roll the baths in the morning while the even- I • "•'is of each in a kid curler to avoid Ing' should be reserved for little ebil- ugly straggling ends. Lay out the = dren whoare dirty, from the dais's school clothes, replacing those which lay., for those. too anaemic -for sold - are soiled and if necessary taking any 9 , - i :customers _ ..._. - .Are being supplied with Light and Power•by the South- ern Canada Power Co., Limited, in over 45 Municipalities . in the Prorince. of Quebec, and the :number is growing' �y dc. -se-sepals the 4streoslna-demandefet-P,wer, and also to enable more manufacturers to locate 4n this terri- tory, the. Company. has oommeased tbe' development .of one of Its large water powers odithe_ St. • Francis River at • Drummondville. This plant•will have an ultimate capacity of 17,000 11.P. to 20,000 H.P. ., - _. _. The development of water -powers is a patriotic, duty as well .as a commercial advantage, as it. saves tine importa- tion of coal. We recommend the 6% Sonde of the Southern Canada Power Company, Limited, which we are offering with a bonus of common stock, thus giving investors an oppor- tunity of participating in the future success, of the COm- pang. . Send for circular and map showing territory served. Soarna MAY sa PV*CZA D ram VI XB Ox icoTLY P.owatz RT PLAU NESBITT,E-THOMSON & COMPANY lnevstment Eankera : / .. Limited Mercantile Trust Bldg. Hamilton 222 St. James Street Montreal rc h`��•1�4�`'O �QFj.A:S`1ll�ilw'�14n'a\1i�'ni\�V'�..1��.� �� - _ � �i'(<(�iif lii77 rill ii/Jl�.11J: i uia 'n a si 41 110 lb p1u141r11v;m'�'' til""nar T ��cs:a r, 1yul�V NJJ % �y''y!!!!1/lJ�iYll.✓IJU/r.J�(/�G(/rf{1/�//!1-Seyli:�y�a-'`5 �.ti.�`4�ti�10.• �Q the and for the mother who has lit - time. laer. in the- 'evenings tie to give to her own dare In the mendedtg' • morning if she. must also prepare,' Have the children black the shoes .breaterast: - . - • •• ; before -they wash, and be sure every All the children ihauld wash their, necessary thing is in order at night faces, hands, clean. their nails and . so that when the child dresses in the comb their hair before coming to the morning he will be ready for school •_-•`.breakfast table. - or Islay. s. After breakfast the children should; Have one regular night on which be trained to go to the toilet and to, you cut the toe and finger Haile: - brush their teeth before leaving - for; Very• little children need a weekly _school. The faces and hands of the shampoo.. . little ones should'be wfped"before they' .: Once a month have a•day for giving 'are allowed to'pray. • • - ••• . leach child epeeist care. In my'family. - . - - Before lunch and dinner' be sure toy' began weighing them on their birth- -- have the children...waah' heir hands days. the fifth, thirtieth, seventh and • .with soap and water and.a nail brush..1 ninth of each month and have kept it This is a necessary precaution if they! up ever since. - I have found that the are to be kept well, for more infections beet 'day. to .Begive them other atten- ere carried from hand to ntouth.than' tion too. esides being weighed and In any other way. A child is liable having a general Iooking over I give to have disease germs of all aorta. on..' them a shampoo, have the hair cut or his hands when- he comes in from trimmed and clean -the teeth of the school or play- little ones myself by dipping an • After lunch have them again attend orange -wood stick in sweet 'oil and ;to the teeth and face and hands. In' -then in -powdered sunlice to remove simmer I have found jt best to have' tartar,Twice a year I have the 'the clean clothing put on at this time. dentist look over the teeth. • -• in the morning I allow my children To make this. routine easy, Copy and . all reasonable ,.freedom in regard . to tack up the following table as a re. - minder: • Intentional carelessness should al- • Daily. Before breakfast: Bathe or s meet with disapproval, accidents wash, hair, nails, dress: After assed over lightly. If:a child is breakfast: Teeth and toilet, hands and •' to learn to keep himself clean, ever faces. ..Before lunch and dinner: be allowed to have nice clothes and Wash hands. ,After lunch;; Wash; appreciate them, he must have practice clean clothes in -vacation, hair and and I believe it is not unreasonable to teeth, nails. • Bedtime: Bathe or • -,expect-hint to` keep himself clean dur- wash, teeth, hair, --- nails, atomizer, Ing the afternoon to the extent ..of black shoes, clean clothes.. reserving clean plays, forr-those hours.:; Weekly. Cut.. nails: Monthly. 'Was, rides, toys, b�poks and games Weigh, shampoo, hair cuts, teeth Lave their place in the summer after- All the•_year. Regular hours: -for sleep, outdoor play and eating. • 'BOHEMIA'S NEW• hien will _be hanged if they are cap- • - . tured by the Austrians. Four hundred and seventy- Czecho-Slovaks since the . ..DEATH . DIVISION ! war • started have been hanged in Tri- este alone—over one per cent. of .the •SOLDIERS FACE- HANGING CAPTURED BY AUSTRIANS. ,Fight on Italian• Front in Hope Establishing Republic Upon Old "Coast of Bohemia " ., . - Russia, in a fine emotional moment, produced a Battalion of Death—wom- • 'Mouses, soldiers with poison phials in their • 'louses, sworn never to • suriender. population—for offenses much more venial in Austrian eyes than that of IF serving fit in the ranks of the enemy. An army loses most prisoners when it stands on the defensive. When it strikes, its casualties in killed and of wounded are higher, but the wounded can be cared for in the rear . of the advancing forces. Therefore the. - !den,' the mere historical •remnant of a kation,has produced the first Division of Death. It has ,been known for some time t. there were. about 20,000 •Czecho- ovak troops in a single group with Ohs Italian army—first in training ]near Perugia and later at the battle- Czecho-Slovak division will. be thrown "forwaid. only when the 'Austrians" are reeling- backward: To Fight for a Dream. And yet these Bohemians, with the possibility of the Austrian • noose al- ' _ : head of them, are the happiest men in Italy. ey are in arms realize a dream—to establish a new republic upon the ancient "coast of Bohemia" and in the very heart of the present Austro-Hungarian _ State,,, Throughout Italy they have excited the greatest enthusiasm. They are in- stantlyrecognizable, for though they ass, as.Bohemia is the very industrial { heart of Austria-Hungary. Virtually no propaganda on the part of the Ita- lians was necessary to enlist them, as, they are intelligent and reasonably well educated. And in Bohemia, per- haps, more than in any subject State of Europe, the. fires of.anintense na- tionalism burn undimmed. The stet - tied Hapsburg policy of division has proved fruitless among them.O And Bohemia today is • one seething -fats merit of rebellion, ripe for the..inevit- able explosion. . Throughout Italy it is believed that that the Bohemian division is the glowing fuse which will fire this ex- plosion. .Here is a trained _force,.well. disciplined, well equipped, well officer- ed, under the immediate command of one • of the most - highly regarded major generals in the Italian army. These men are prepared to die—vir- tually sworn to die—but even more, they_ arcs prepared to win under the folds of their . own flag. Once they fight their way into Austrian terri- tory they know that the repercussion will sound throughout • the Austrian State: Swarms of Bohemian patriots. will flock to their standard ready to die with them if necessary. And when that happens Austria-• Hungary will be torn asunder, past the powero of German. cement to mend. ' STRANGER THAN FICTION. now Long -Separated Brothers "Met 4 in a French Dugout. ' Two men who are resting in a dug - _out to escape the heavy shelling of the enemy for a few minptes cannon see each other in the blackness, ..but with that spirit of "camaraderie" so common out there, although they are total strangers, begin to chat. After exchanging the .numbers . of. their battalions, which happen to be both Canadian and in the same brigade, one says: •"But• you're not a Johnny Canuck;" you talk like an Englishman ?", "That may be; I •was horn in Eng- land. • But I sin ' a Canadian. I've been out there fon 17 years," the oth-% er remarked, a little proudly. "Indeed! I was in , Canada only three yekrs: W'ere'd • you come from - 'in old England?" • • "Faversham, Kent." "Faversham!• Weil, -well, I'm blow. ed!.. That's my 'ome! . What the 'ell's yer. name ?" "Reggie, Roberts." at itself. It is not commonly wear the gray -green Italian uniform eyn, however, that these soldiers they carry on their collars stripes of never be used on the defensive es= than national colors—red and white -- da the last extga ty, and are be- with another touch of red and white in held by the high lien command their Alpine caps. Unlike the Ital- be. flung_ across__ No an's . Land cans, they ' ars mostly 'big • and blond,- �►hen Italy strikes her next great and as they pass along through the cheering crowds of the towns and vil- The reason for this is simple. These lages near the front with flowers be - Bill!" 0 Affectionate greeting followed, then - explanations. The elder brother* had gone•- .to Alberta 17 years - before, while the younger was still at school. Correspondence had stopped -'as it often does with men. . Fourteen - years later the other boy went out to Ontario. When the war s broke out they- enlisted in different - regiments, and they met after. 17 years' separa- tion in the dark entrance to a dugout. Told by Capt. R. J. Manion in his book "A Surgeon in Arms" (Apple- ton). a story of a medical officer's .ex- periences.in the war comes as a welcome comfort as well as a summer economy to the farmer, his wife, his son and daughter. . FLEET FOOT. SHOES will make farm work easier because they are light and springy, and so staunch that they stand up to anyfarm work. Their sturdy wear and low : price "make them the most economical -shoes you can put on this summer, forou can have•two or three pairs _ �of FLEET.FOOT for the price of one pair of leather shoes. None ' genuine without the name -FLEET FOOT stamped ou the sole. Look for it, The _ best • Shoe Stora - sell FLEET FOOT .. The Airship. Through the far height by day or • night, .My ceaseless work goes on-. • O'er hostile coasts and marching hosts," Till the longs war is won: The track I mark of the foul sea shark, - • The deadly submarine, I spy his_way to his destined prey Beneath the waters green. I swoop from the shroud of the thund- er cloud rtled foe, • . • • And the bubbles rise wit . is c o g cries ' • From the salt sea' deeps below.• ' With hawklike flight my foe I fight: Up in the cloudland there, And send him down with a flaming crown , Through a mile of empty air. Partners who abip their wool direct to es get better prices than farmers who sea to the general store. • - ASK 'ANY FARMER! who has sold his wool' both ways, andnote what he says— orbetter still, write for our prito ces ; they will show you how much yon lose by selling to the General Store. e court yand are the la ratan wool dealers 1a Canada. Payment is re- mitted the sane day wool is recfived. Ship se your wool to -dap will be more than pleased if you do, and are assured otasquare deal from na. 9 A • day will come when my -' motors hum S MOI O'er the city of blood and sin— With a rain of fire and Heaven's ire, On thy towers tend streets, Berlin! T ti 71, • ti ' W kr a.' t• 'h.;.°.Xyl. <ewit Friday morstogatiW mos • .1 (• , • %ZEN/ `1.50 per year ; 11.25 if paid in &Ostias. JOHN MURKAR, •Proprietor, - tt . 'NOTis. ANC COMMKNT$ • 'The air is now full of, rumors of -strike& among 'Various ' unions, in - eluding railway men and tele- graphers. Strikes at any time :are mush -=dreaded by ,ties people, ail it disorganizes ne4y every kind of business, to a greater or Mess extent., But tiow,. in war -time, when there is so much to --;contend with; it will be a far more serious matter to the country. During thepast year or two we haves -been threatened with a coal famine, "and we all know how seri- ous it was last ' winter.. when many coal bins became empty in the severest weather, and when it was so difficult to get 'a few sent- -deft& to keep the frost king from gaining admittance to the homes. The eause -for this -condition was attributed to the railways, who for the lack •of men, 'could not -. meet the 'demand for transporta- tion of coal. We are also : told = . that there: is - . large amount of sugar, as the crops have never been better, but the difficulties -of transportation makes the supply for Canada very limited." And for the same reason the high prise of the necessaries is attributed to the same cause: When this con- dition" -prevails • now schen there are no ettikee, vie can readily iuiag- 1 from half a pound to four pounds, and the black -spotted salmon. or its near relative, the grey t, •u;. . . . • k_Ja such that the most varied. Metes can be pleased. There see .botele. includ- ing the well-known "Highland 'Inn," for thosewho want to he in the wild- erness, yet enjoy all the comforts- of good service and, social companion ship. There are log cabin camps. Nom- inigan Camp and- Camp Mi neat n inw comfortably furnishedand ideal for family parties. The park is easily accessible by the Grand Trunk Railway from all parts of Canada, It is two hundred -miles north of Toronto, and one hundred and sixty-nine miles west of Ottawa. For reservations at the Highland Inn; Nominigan Camp and Camp Minnes- ing apply to Miss Jean Lindsay. Man- ager, Algonquin Park Station, Ontar- Io. For more detailed information, Maps, routes, etc.; write or call on 0. E. Horning, ;Union Station,. Toronto. • . ., LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Dear Sir, -I should liketo know if other villagers are -being bothered by a new garden pest which at present. seems•prevalenr in•this vicinity. • The pest takes , the form of small members of the human race who at- tack strawberry; and .pea patches and strip the vines. I have also been troubled with them in my lettuce patch. - •. . These small creatures usually appear after dark and are extremely difficult to detect. I should suggest that those who notice traces of their visitations notify the Vigilance. Committee, who perhaps might find an antidote. Yours truly, .. . ..: . F. B. Hotissza Pickering • - • •crtnot. REPORTS- , Promotion examinations, S. S.- No. 11, Pickering.- Jr. IV to Sr„ IV—G. Hornshaw. M. Hoover. J. Ferrier. Jr. III to Sr: III -M. Routley, D. Hoover, J. Wright, 0. Routlev. Rec.—T. Pos- till and G. Postill. Sr. II to Sr, II— I.'Eornsbaw, F. Kenny. Sr. I to Jr.. II—C. Postill.'A. Michell, E. Manley, Sr. Fr., to Jr. I—B. PostIll.'J. Routley. R. Michell, V. Turner, G. Hacknev, A. Percy, R. Madill, A. Barnes, •FL- Wri• ht. Jr. Pr. to Sr. Pr.—F. Madill. ney, T. oskin, T. Barnes, R. Bielhy, Rose Bielby, A. Hagerrnan: Pr. B— R. Hutchings: W. Baker, T.:Stone, L. Kenny,. B Baker. . - with-,hottld a railway strike,. take place at the present time. It • would certainly be a great calam- ity to the country. and nothing should be left undone to -avert such a calamity. - The railway men may have grievances.' They may feel that the cost of living nus risen so much that they find difficulty in making ends meet.. `But 'such Is the state of affairs wfth the great majority of ue, and the remedy we have to apply ie to exercise greater econom with. what we have. The war has wrought great injury in ,many ways. J,t has rained many Oman - daily, and to others it has brought unexpected riches and habits' of extravagance which they will find difficulty in getting rid of when _hard times conte again. When one class sees another revelling in -wealth they begin to demand a : change of conditions so that they ran do likewise, -And in some cases this dissatisfaction is the cause of _strikes. There are too many peo _pie at the present time who are _inbt practising those habits of thrift that war conditions should 'demand. If there int 'anything that the country should demand .at the present time it le that there _ shall 'be no strikes that would entail greater suffering uponthe people. If the railway men have -•'grievences, the government should "...investigate and have them reme- - died, but at' the same time, it should be remembered that rail- way men, telegraphers, " civic ;.:employees and- every organized. union. should .acknowledge the :fact that we are at war and sacri- fices must be made, although they ._ may cause inconvenience. • - • - - . ALGONQtIN PARE. The Algonquin Park of Ontario is •..a great reserve of nearly four thous - ...and square miles. It is on the very :. ridge.of the far-famed • "Highland's of •Ontario." Its altitude above sea =;.•--level, averages 1.700 feet, , while .some • of the lakes in the Park are 2,000 'feet abore the -sea. Its tonic air •filters through millions • of acres of •ine agd Balsam and s.ruc , oug. .which roads aa• trails are constantly being ex- t. • tended the tree -fringed lakes, die - :3, rturbed only by sportice bus or trout or the swish of the paddle, the serenity, the impressiveness, and .-the beauty of it all combine to place -the visitor under the spell- of this 'wonderful natural domain. • - The -park makes an especially ; strong appeal to the fisherman and —`. canoeist. There are more than 1,600 `'.lakes in the park, and the excel- _ ` =-, lence of the sport draws anglers from every part of the Dominion, :and from every State is the Union. • Among the special varieties to be :caught are the genu .e square -tailed brook trout , the ey black base of . ,- 4he small -moat variety, nging .0:. HORSE REGISTER Hing'a CourtsMp—(imp (14722). CiydndLLs. property of Wilson, Brougham,• will make season of 191841'fui'ow.: Monday, leaves his own stable for Goo. Cowan's, Brock road, for n°gnt. Tnesiay, H. G.. Wilson's, base line ;night Wednesday, B. Pttakrin's, Aadl�ley, night. Thursday, Wm. Middle - ton's, Gree,wood,'nigbt. Friday, Wt H. Norton's, con. 6,,Pio ering, noon; Albert 8iatweew's, con.- C rtoae'ing, night. Saturday, own !table until Monday mor- ning. Edward Darnley—(imp.), (9609; (18461), Clydesdale, property of Robt. �Datoe,•Green River, will make the sea - sod 'of 1918 as follows : Monday, will 4ave his own stable for W. H. Major's, Whitevale',•far boob: Brougham hotel, night. Tuesday, - W. J. McDonald's Brook Road, noon; S. Bath's; Pickering, Wednesday, G, H. Lintcn'e, base line, noon and night. Thursday, J,.parnes', Cherrywotid, noon; P. B. Ressor's, con., 5, Soarboro, nigbt. Fri Tay; H. C. Rees. . or's, Cider . Grose, noon; own . stable, night. Swnrday, B. Carter's, can 6, Piokering• noon: own stable until Mon day -t orniug.. ..• -Bette Boy—.(imp)_ (85241 (24018) Clydes dal., property of Nelson Wagg, Clare moot, wrll maks the seas -in of 1918 as follows : Monday his down stable for Jess Davis', Glasgow; noon ; `Goodwoo4 until Tuesday afternoon. Tuesday. Newton Rae's con 9, Wbitoharcb,n'ght. Wedneaday, a, Winn',, .con. «l, Whit' ohutch, noon ;'Mansion House, Stonfi, stile. night. Thursday.'aftern:on, T. Nighewander'a. eon. 8, Piokering, night. Friday, W. A. Courts', con. 7, Piokering noon; Irving MoAvoy'r con. 8, Pinker Jog. night. Saturday morning, his own stable until Monday morning, Montcreiffe dibton=(imp) (128001 (16390), Clydesdale; property of John Vipond. Brooklin. will make the season of 1918as tollows : leaves his one stable for J. Corners'!, Kinsale, neon ; E.. Vag atone's. Aadley, night. Tuesday, J. 0, Bryant's, con. 8, Piokering. noon : P. Morr son's, Liverpool, night. Wanes day, rat. Prom's. base line, noon:; W. J. Miller's, Pickering, night. Thars - day, W. Lidgett's; baseline, noon-; Ban del's Hotel, Whitby, night. • Fr day, J. Bonaeits's "noon; -Geo. Reesor'-, con 3, "- East Whitby, night. • Saturdays own stab'e nntil Mendel morning. Steawano) -King—(trap.)," I3708, C=ydesdaie stattibn. property of Nelson Wa Clareni.n'" o,t • wi r season 01.19I8 at tie own stable. Terms $13 00. - • - - WHITS,/ .-. . Rev. A. E. Bruce, of St. George's, •Picketing, will preach at'hotb services in All Saints' on Sunday, the rector having charge of Grace -church, Toros• to, while the, -Rev. Jas. Brougbal is vacating. Mr Dykes, lay reader- to the Bishop of Toronto, officiated on Sunday. The Farmers' alagaizine .for -July is most creditable to the editor,- for its valuablecontents. One of the most interesting to readers in this ::part -of the country is a carefully written bio- graphical gra hical sketch of aut.- in the Ontario Legislature. Mr. Chas. Calder, M. P. P. His farna of 280 acres adjoins, on the north, Maple -Shade Farm, made famous by his predeces- sor, the Hon. John Dryden,. admitted- ly one of the most efficient Ministers of Agriculture that the Province or the ITominion• has ever had. whom h.• defeated and thus entered public life.. Born in 18112. he is a. Presbyterian ;and a bachelor. Bis farm specialties are Shorthorns and Shropsbires. He was one ofthefirst farmers in South On- tario, which he has since continuously represented in the Legislature, to adopt the latest methods of tilling the land by means of a powerful tractor. The article 11 embellished by a very good photograph of Mr. Calder. The Goyernmet-t-are b'•sy:. at •Word on the Kingston Road within the cor- porate limits on the western side of the town in widening oiit the roadway to the new scale of 28 feet... They are to keep right on through the town, except two central blocks which pro- bably will be paved. Another outflt east of the town is lowering the grade of the hill opposite Elmer Lick's. Further west of Pickering, just this side of Dunbarton school. and again at Petty Coat Creek, are force "of•rnen and teams building culverts and filling in the approaches to the new bridge over the last mentioned -stream. By_ winter itis expected the road will have been gravelled its whole length. The change effected -already in the im- provement is amazing. City people. are coming mbre and more • this • way as they discover the greater beauty of the country as compared with the run over the Hamilton highway. LOCAL AGENT WANTED For the "Old Reliable" FonthiH Nurseries ! rees need replacing—. War Gardens call for small fruits, • early bearing fruit trees, aspara- gus,' rhubarb plants. etc. The demand for Ornamental Stook in towns andvillages is large. Secure a paying Agency with liberal commissions, Experience - net nocessary, Stone & Wellington, (Established 1537) TORONTO, •- All - at the - Grocery Store -Give your -next order to .n ICHARDSO Best Quality- -Best Service. :,Prompt Delivery t We spend all our time catering to your Grocery needs. Let us supply yciu with' the freshest, best goods the markets supply. ist N� • Sealers and Ru a - s for Preserving - All kinds and sizes in stock. - "Canaditi Food' Board- License No. 8.287." JT:RICH.ARDSON Pickering Hardware Store -Seasonable Snaps in: Hardware 2•only New Perfection -011 Stoves, 8 burner, Going at •-:18 95 1 only Florence 011 Stove,regular 22 00, goi-ng at ... ... 19 95 . 1 only 18 inch ball bearing 10 inch wheel Lawn Mower worth - 18 00 anywhere, going at -,.. - - - . .11 50 - I only 12 inch Lawn Mower. worth 7 50, going at... .. 5 9e` 1 only Brass Eureka -compressed air Sprayer, worth 10 00, for- 8 50 - 1 only Galvanized Eureka com, air Sprayer, worth 8 00, for - 0 95 • Also remember otir.:speciol lines -,lust one place to procure these: Sherwin-Williams' Paint, "The Old Reliable," Clark's Jewel 011 Stoves, Plymouth Binder. Twine; Paroid-Roofing, - Bird Proof -Barn-Door Track; Etc., Etc. • TENDERS WANTED Tenders will be received up to Sat- urday..fuly :20th, by the Police. True - tees of the Village of Claremont for the.]a ing of .1800 square' feet.'more or leas. of cement walk. - The lowest. or any- tender not neces- sarily accepted. - - - By order of the Board. 42-43 - - - G. 151. FORSYTH PICKERING BAKERY /CE CREAM SODAS, SUNDAES and ASSORTED BRICKS .. "Our Patrtms are Pertiklar People." Soft drinks -on ice "• Bread, Buns and Cakes Wedding Cakes our specialty • Both phones- - H. R. Mo 1• o erin lavets C Sweet t0. fit A Ca adv llowel Latin. SEEDS • Alsike; Red Clover, Timothy and all kinds of seeds. We are in the market and are prepar- ed to,pay the highest market prices. The best equipped cleaning mills in the country. -- Send us -samples, or communicate with ue before selling.: Take advantage of the best Seed Mark- ets in the world. Bell or Independent phone. Prompt, efficient and reliable seryice in handling Seeds guaranteed. J.H. DOWNEY COMPANY . •WHITBY, ONTQ..RIO Grain Chopping AND FLAKING ' I am prepared to do chopping and oat flaking on Mondays and Fri- days only,' beginning on April 1st, . tongues on hand, - John F. Bayles, Greenwood Thexton's Confectionery NEILSON'S Ice Cream constantly on -hand in bulk or bricks Gum, Chocolates and other Sweets. Popular Patriotic Music. Tobaccos, Cigars, etc, . IN • DILLINGHAM . Piokering, Ont. ..a J have Clover Leaf, Royal Oak and Partridge Tires. - ole these prices*Plant Partridge 818.00 . • Nun -skid .20.00. • HN S. BALSDON The WhtF1�urTSubstitiites Are now obtainable in 31:2 and 7 lb. bags ' Campbell's Corn, Barley an4Rye Flours Combined it1••suitable proportions with Wheat Flour, • they make splendid Bread-, Buns. Mullins, Pastry and Cookies. _.:When buying Wheat Fluor ask for- - -' ORE.E1.M 07' TIME WEST FSaOVR = - - - For Bread that rises well. _ ,O.NARO I3 :P_Li 0 V Me For Pastrylor delicious, flakes -pies, cookies, etc. When buying -wheat flour it is patriotic to _buy equal quantities -_ - I •,.. - - ours.— .' -The Campbell Flour Mills Co., Ltd. .PREPAREDNESS• Money in. the Bank _means. preparedness to meet income taxes and • make contributions to patriotic funds and pueblos* of war bonds, We neomenend an account in OUR SAVINGS DEPARTMENT ' where interest is added to principal twice a year at the rate of 3% per NM= , • , iWHITBY BRANCH': jrirtORDON HALL, Manager. trlr)•SS mummilitssltasSUIII■ ■IIS=■■IIR ISSISYSII•IlaBlt' rsenate of Leap PURE PARIS GREEN 4 Canned Salmon;ig•er ran - -cents. Very choice Tea, in black, - green or mixed, at 50 cents-. • -; Salt, rock, Qne and coarse Overalls, 1.50 : up, E. E.•. - 4- • ^-r P. 4:e 44 --- .` Fred Ward made. a shiptnent 'of eAttle fedit's here on Toesday. -Luther .Bowes,. of Peterboro, spent Sunday here with his moth- er. -' ., • Miss Hazel Peters,_ -of Toronto; :=-Lipent the week -end with her pa- : ..-. , rents. kir. and Mrs. Dobson and famil ... ...IP,. * • • • . and Mrs. Pil ey. - • Mrs. Wm. Wright. of Toronto, -visited with T. C. and Mrs. Gem- - tick on Sunday. • - • ''''' - Mrs. •T. Caster has been at Tor- . during the past week visiting • her son, John Caster. I/ , . . Oshawa on. Sunday, accompanied - Wilbur Gleeson motored to •*by his mother and sisters. Miss Wideman and Miss Tarr, ' of Markham, spent Wednesday at the home of J. H. Evans, . • - R. E. and Mrs. Forsyth motored to Toronto on Sunday to spend a few days _withJohn mid _Mrs. Laster. Mrs. Joliii-Spenceley, of North Claremont, who has beeu seriously ill. is, we are glad to report, some- what bettrr. Mrs. Black and Anse- Ethel p Sloan, of Peterboro. • are visiting the Tatter's -sister, Mrs. Robbins, • for a few days. • - George and Mrs. Carberry, of Toronto, motored out on Sunday, , -- and spent the day. with"' Charles and Mrs. Sargent. Mre. J. B. Madill,. accompanied by Mrs. W. Jones, of Balsam, spent Saturday with Mrs. George Lee of Stouffville. Our police trustees are Raking - - for tenders for cement •sidewalks. Prices are high but we must have •the walks whether school keeps or not. - ' On account of the lack of a •sufficient amount of rain, many oat -fields will not turn out as well as was expected, and unless rain -comes more frequently the straw In many fields will be -very short. We are pleased to. report that couucillor USA. Wilsuu, who has been confined to his' bed for • several weeks, is now sOtnewat improved and it is expected that - '-- he will be around again in a few days. - - Thomas Paterson -and_John Mc •Grath left on Tuesday evening fat Windsor to attend the Maionic Grand Lodge which is in session IS• this week. They go as the -repre• sentatives of Brougham Union Dr. B. I. Love, who has been at __Exhibition Cainp, Toronto, for - the past week- or two, is -now home on leave, and will not be called upon again until his servi- - - - ces will lie required in the veterin- ary COM. Farmers are well advanced with k• their haying, and in A few days I will be busy with their barley harvest as some fields of that _ grain are -beeOtning quite yellow • and should also yield well judging • . from theirappearance. A rink of our lawn bowlers _ composed of C. Trueman, •P. Mac. - nab jr.. P. Macnab sr. and -J. S. • Bundy- motored to Stouffville ou Monday and played a friendly game with their crack team and, defeated_them by the score of 20 --z -to 8. . We congratulate Miss Veta Ste- • , phenson on lurvhig passed, with first-class honors, the recent exam • I _ •ination on Primary Harmony and Primary Rudiments of the Toron • • to Conservatory of Music, having taken 99 per cent In Rudiments. - Miss Stephenson is a pupil of Mrs. - John Soden. - - . We congratulate. the entrance class of the Claremont public • school on their success -at the • recent examinations, all having passed. The following is the list of the fortunate candidates: Miss • Lois Brodie, who secured honors, :Mins Verne Bingham and Miss Bessie Graham. Their teacher, Mies C. M. Doughty, is also to be • congratulated on her successful work. ',, • Mrs. R. H. Carson received the sad news on Monday that her • eon, Ross Carson, who was a_meni- • ber of the first contingent, and • who has been a priaoner•of-war in Germany since early in the war, had been accidentally killed on the 15th of May. He had been working on a cement structure, r when his foot slipped, causing him to fall a distance of over forty feet, resulting in his instant death. The letter had been written in German by one of the officials, but . was translated into English by a chum of the unfortunate man, an , On the same day, as she received the sorrowful news, Mrs. Carson . received a letter from her son, • which was written on the -same day on which he was killed. The -news is particularly sad, for the family have passed through three years of -the deepest anxiety and worry, and were hoping that their loved one would soon return home • in good health, but these hopes [ -were shattered by the sad news of his death. The heartfelt sYm- pathy of the community goes out • to Mrs. Carson and family in 4his their hour of sorrow. We are pleased to know that W. G. Scott is able to be on duty again after his accident of two weeks ago. hli.s. Lyman Pilkey and hirs. R. J. Mono spent Thursday last with tbe latter's daughter, hire.. WUl Balsdon, of Markham. - Mrs, J. D. Johnston and child, of Torouto, have returned home r home of her parents, Fred and Mrs. Farrier. Our bowlers purpose going to Markham ou Wednesday after. noon % to try conclusions with the bowlers of that town. We wish them success. Quite •a large number froth. Claremont attended the barn par- ty at Frenk Beelby.'s OfAtlia, on Friday night last, and all report a pleasart time • • _ Miss Veto. Stephenson entertain- ed the rot -whereof he music and SabbathSchool classes, on Tues day afternoon; ,ssiken all enjoyed a pleasant time. • A. D:Peters, mail-cavier, who dislocated hiselbow:. and .bro-ke two bones in his arm when crank- ing his car a few weeks ago, .is now much improved. A much-needed rain fell on Tues. day night and as a result garden stuff and field crops which were beginning tnsuffer from the dry weather have been revived. Vlaremont 'Bu i meets all Trains. -- First-class Rigs to 'hire day or night at lowest prices. •-*- Phoiie1805. • Thos. Sanderson* & Son, - PROPRIETORS Lax-ets CA,...sielbeli Coat _stoat :1 • TIME TA.BLE-Piakezing Stator' G. T. R. Trains. going East dated folloiws- No. 6 Mail . 8.08 L M. "2 Local '8 Looal . Trains going West due as follows - No. 85. Local . 7.87 A. M. •" 87 Looal . . - 2.86 P. M. 7 •Mail , 7.80 P. M. NEW GARAGE garage on his prern sea and is prepared to do all kinds • of automobile repairing. Will handle all necessary parts for repairs. . . Is also agent for. Gray•Dort Cars. I have been successful in securing 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 hou1d 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 ohooFe from. J. FINGOLD .,NORTH CLAREMONT ca a i...---,- - Is .11'. es -Roy a% T. 7;4 Oot. I s 6 Iti I e g 8 2 oi .4 0 cn Nov nel • inn on on I Deo 02 3 emery 1910.1512itbp • 8,,'Oebews i,Brouallam 5, Port Perry 6, Uxbridge 11,5JanatiagtOg 10, Beaverton 9, Uptergreve 8 • 0 I•4 Feb kir Apr ha • ir � •`In OD no Wel • on Jne r MO SPRING FOOTWEAR I '•• We have a complete stock of all the latest styles in Footwear for • , MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN Ladies' High Cut Boots in black, brown and grey1e_athers,---1 - -with-leather or-Neolin-soIes:- - Men's and Boys' Work Boots a specialty. . Trunks, Bags, Suitcases. • •-• Bell phone 151 • J. PEEL & SON 4-- BRocx STREET, •- - WHITBY, ONT, •THE STANDARD :BANK - • -OP CANADA - - • sumo ernes - Tometto •.• Herd -and_ soft Coal .Of the best • qiiality on hand. THOS. A, LAW, X:rtekertims, - Lava •isre This Bank offers every facility in the conduct of accounts, of manu• - facturers, farmers and merchants • _ SAVINGS DEPARTMENT St every Brenda. sem • PICKERING BRANCH; -• M. C. ZIMMERMAN, Manager. • • Branch also at Whitby,. • before buying. Thomas E. Stephenson, • CLAREMONT, Ont. numento 7 . Of all materiels and design • kept in stook. it will pay you , to call at our works and inspect our stook and obtain. prices Don't be milled by agents wa do not employ them, oottsequeniu ly we can, and do throw off the assail • commission of 10 per oent.,whiob you wit oertainly save by purchasing from us. call collaited. WHITBY GRANITE 00.. Office and Works, Whitby, Ontario__ • PICKERING LUMBER YARD Let us quote you on Glazed Sash, stack sizes and made to order. We can save you Money. A heavy stock of B. C. red cedar shingles on hand. Orders tilled for all kinds of . Hardwood Flooring. -- Terms as ••••••.m. W. D. Gordon & Son, PICKERING • Bell and Independent phone. > .. r. •- - Iassified List Of 9,706 • -_---,-secufive or Per Conan' es -- 'Cast . • i 1.4 -_--Total • AGRICULTURE Fruit and Vega- TRASPORTATION• ., gazirterelenhers 1063 112.20 table*• 33 .32 annexes Lessem IS .419 Trodk.. Orocere200 2.10 Du% Livery, Tsai . _ stare 47 .47 Metalware•441 .46 Cab • 271 2.90 - • • 1 .01- Railroad • 31 031 Jswq1s 10 AO Sundry - 17 .17 • • •.-- 62 .62 • 173 1.73 Plugs .,- • Sullloum73 gir14 .14 Bu&linits, Con- RNARTrIZEr-rtli ot... .es puce* - 20 40 tractors 131 1.34 Painters. Decors- _._._. .03• • IdANUFACIVIOIRE • Undertakers . • II AM sun .40 Ail Claim 36 .36 ass .11 Engineers. Mech. Retell lisleamen 44 miss 130 1.41 ture 4 .., .44 etc. ,ass Sundry 227 2.40 .. 91 • 41 fluflgMat.4ala '14 .14 &Balms •' PROFESSIONAL • ten and •pea, eases 7 .07 Doctors 202 SAO 24 .24 Hardwar; • .s :I: Veterhaeries 20 .20 e&b:Sben 140 130 • Building Material ' i Banker' • _43 .43 ,! TAIL ISERC.NA.NTISDry Goode 17 . 7 Groceries. et% 46 .46 CHARITABLE 144 1.50 INSTITUTIONS 10 .10 - •1.21 • in ..ii .30 .30 Salesmen 93 .95 SUNDRY •• rnoteelltalre0 61. .61 Real Estate and Not included in 30 .30 unary 235 2.67 above deed& . . • 95 AS cadres Liu 11.98., •14 1KTEILIC SERVICE • =gad eed .14 •9 .09 CORPORATIONS 24 .24 Grand Total 9,706 100. • r.. • - Gaon, of ink 'and acres of pager are somedmee used to convey the thought summed up in tbia chart which states fact% Wee, 6 MO ganchseere regard the Ford car se a necessity in • ' gram:Eire° 9'7" =,..gettor.sreOnly 11.95 pm cent of them care are befog used, • to asset business competition by buying a Ford. • - Runabout • • $575 Sedan - - - 070 • :Touring - • - 595. _ One -Ton Truck 750 Come • • • 770 • Chassis - - - 533 . ,. • .r.-0. B. Ford, Ontario•- - - - - •as 'Plea Nadas . - • . _ - - .• to war too Awe, DEALERS swot ... old - _ WWI IIIII, I • . -- -WHITBY, .. - ONT. _ _., ... . ....... •.:.•:- n im -- -.--...... ''''... mr . .••••••.. Am.. +Rama, .•••• .......... ***4•:.1..., ammo.. 01. ..- . '3 ' L , . -- - -, - .. , . The .Universal •. •- awing -:-Machine ! • Manufactured by - I I 1 1 1 ' -W. H. Jackson & Son, ' , '1111 Brock Road. Pickering, Ont, • i 1 1 1 I Blacksmithing and Woodworking in • I• t i all its branches. Saw gumming• - .1i1 II 4 Wea• nd filing a specialty. . Wheels. Circular Saws, Saw • and Emery Maddrels.r _ We have for sale a blacksmith's bel- lows in good order. .. . • Price $5.00. We need no further intrciduction than the fact. that %'e have been in the Nursery Business Styr,' Oros YEA.RS, and are now prepared to meet . existing conditions by offering our high grade trees and plants direct to customers at Rock Borrou Parc= Send for our illustrated circulars of hardy varieties which you •can order direct and save the agent's 'commis- sion. of which you get the benefit. Our prices will be sure to. interest you and all stock is absolutely first-class '' , • _ • a MC- • The Chase Brothers Co. of Ontario, Ltd., , Farmers' Club meets in Pickering -- Town Hall on second Wednes- • • day of each month only, • • during summer months ` Seed corn now on hand at A. J. • Allison's, Pickering Binder, twine now on hand at .A. J. Allison's and at Mr. Jack Wilson's, Pickering. Must be called for before.May 27 •• • • . .• • • •- - Iassified List Of 9,706 • -_---,-secufive or Per Conan' es -- 'Cast '•'•' Total C.ent • Total CL_ -_--Total • AGRICULTURE Fruit and Vega- TRASPORTATION• ., gazirterelenhers 1063 112.20 table*• 33 .32 annexes Lessem IS .419 Trodk.. Orocere200 2.10 Du% Livery, Tsai . _ stare 47 .47 Metalware•441 .46 Cab • 271 2.90 - • • 1 .01- Railroad • 31 031 Jswq1s 10 AO Sundry - 17 .17 • • •.-- 62 .62 • 173 1.73 Plugs .,- • Sullloum73 gir14 .14 Bu&linits, Con- RNARTrIZEr-rtli ot... .es puce* - 20 40 tractors 131 1.34 Painters. Decors- _._._. .03• • IdANUFACIVIOIRE • Undertakers . • II AM sun .40 Ail Claim 36 .36 ass .11 Engineers. Mech. Retell lisleamen 44 miss 130 1.41 ture 4 .., .44 etc. ,ass Sundry 227 2.40 .. 91 • 41 fluflgMat.4ala '14 .14 &Balms •' PROFESSIONAL • ten and •pea, eases 7 .07 Doctors 202 SAO 24 .24 Hardwar; • .s :I: Veterhaeries 20 .20 e&b:Sben 140 130 • Building Material ' i Banker' • _43 .43 ,! TAIL ISERC.NA.NTISDry Goode 17 . 7 Groceries. et% 46 .46 CHARITABLE 144 1.50 INSTITUTIONS 10 .10 - •1.21 • in 27 ALACIENTE _ ••TOTAI.-PrInt- and implement%wily for bushman • -422 ".112 ilachhaary.ete. 101 1.04 uss • 64550 58.05 .30 .30 Salesmen 93 .95 SUNDRY •• rnoteelltalre0 61. .61 Real Estate and Not included in 30 .30 unary 235 2.67 above deed& . . • 95 AS cadres Liu 11.98., •14 1KTEILIC SERVICE • =gad eed .14 •9 .09 CORPORATIONS 24 .24 Grand Total 9,706 100. • r.. • - Gaon, of ink 'and acres of pager are somedmee used to convey the thought summed up in tbia chart which states fact% Wee, 6 MO ganchseere regard the Ford car se a necessity in • ' gram:Eire° 9'7" =,..gettor.sreOnly 11.95 pm cent of them care are befog used, • to asset business competition by buying a Ford. • - Runabout • • $575 Sedan - - - 070 • :Touring - • - 595. _ One -Ton Truck 750 Come • • • 770 • Chassis - - - 533 . ,. • .r.-0. B. Ford, Ontario•- - - - - •as 'Plea Nadas . - • . _ - - .• to war too Awe, DEALERS swot trilehr old - 4arefr .• I • . -- -WHITBY, .. - ONT. _ _., ... . ....... , . -- - -, - .. , . The .Universal •. •- awing -:-Machine ! • Manufactured by - I I 1 1 1 ' -W. H. Jackson & Son, ' , '1111 Brock Road. Pickering, Ont, • i 1 1 1 I Blacksmithing and Woodworking in • I• t i all its branches. Saw gumming• - .1i1 II 4 Wea• nd filing a specialty. . Wheels. Circular Saws, Saw • and Emery Maddrels.r _ We have for sale a blacksmith's bel- lows in good order. .. . • Price $5.00. We need no further intrciduction than the fact. that %'e have been in the Nursery Business Styr,' Oros YEA.RS, and are now prepared to meet . existing conditions by offering our high grade trees and plants direct to customers at Rock Borrou Parc= Send for our illustrated circulars of hardy varieties which you •can order direct and save the agent's 'commis- sion. of which you get the benefit. Our prices will be sure to. interest you and all stock is absolutely first-class '' , • _ • a MC- • The Chase Brothers Co. of Ontario, Ltd., , Farmers' Club meets in Pickering -- Town Hall on second Wednes- • • day of each month only, • • during summer months ` Seed corn now on hand at A. J. • Allison's, Pickering Binder, twine now on hand at .A. J. Allison's and at Mr. Jack Wilson's, Pickering. Must be called for before.May 27 •• • • . .• • • A 122-lMIILES -ON- dans Surrendering at Every Opportunity -British Start Offensive in Macedonia Striking Effective Blow Against Bulgarians. London, July 14. -The Albanian campaign continues to be the most ac- tive..theatre of war, so far as exten- .1ve gains of ground are involved. The advancer made .mainly . by Italian8; with the French on the right flank, Ma . reached a maximum depth of 22 _Miles on a front of 80 miles, straigh- toning' the allied line as it runs from `:':•the Adrsatic and .links up with the 'Macedonian front The total nu&,er' of prisoners. taken by the Italians er- r -needs 1.800. The allied operations in Southern -:Albania- are resulting in one success after another, in spite of the • difficult nature of the country. There are no roadsein the battle zone and communi- cations are being kept up over the rocky, precipitous mule paths. ' The British troops in '• Macedonia seemingly have started an operation against the Teutonic allies_ which may develop westward along the battle- front and eventually conform with the successful drive which is being .car- ried out by the French and Italians in Albania. West of the town of Doiran, which lies on the railroad north of Salonica, the British have delivered a blow against the Bulgarians which was productive of good results. De- tails of the operations are lacking, but it is not unreasonable to assmue that it had in view the ultimate capture of the railroad line running northward from Uskub and the outflanking of the enemy lines north-east of Monas- tir.' In Albania the French troops continued , their successful advance; they drove the enemy from. Hill 500 and from the village of Narta, at the confluence. of the. Tomorica and Devoli Rivers. On the right bank of the Devoli they occupied Gramshi. o Shorts, $40. Mouillie, $67. Hay, No. 2; per -ton, eat' 1. . Live Stock Markets •Breadatuffs 1 Toronto,, ' July 16 -Choice heavy _ Toronto, July 16. -Manitoba wheat steers, $14.00 to $14,50; butchers' -No.- 1_.Northern, $2.2344 • No. 2 cattle, choice, $13.50 to $14.00; do., .- - Northern, a2.20%; No. 3 Northern, good, $13.00, to $18.25; do. medium, 1: ' $2.1734; No. 4 wheat, $2.1034, In $12.00 to $12.50 do. comrnon„$10.00 6. "l's.' .'. store Fort William including g4ic tax,to $11.00; butchers' bulls, choice, ,. Manitoba oats --No. 2 C.W., 88%e; 111.50 to 111.75; do. good. build, . No. No. 8 C.W., 853'ac; extra No. 1 feed, 111.00 to 111.25; do. medium bulls, s „� 85%se; No. 1 feed, 82%e, in store Fort, $10.25 to $10.50; do, rough bulls, j`` -'William. $7.60 to $8.50; butchers' cows, choice, iAmerican cern-No. 8 yellow, kiln $11.50 to 111.75• do, good, 111.00 to '':dried; nominal a No. - 4 yellow, kiln $11.25; do., medium, 18.50 to $9.25; dried. nominal.. • "--e do., common, $7.00 to $8.60; stockers, ry . Ontario oats -No. 2 white, 83 to $8.00 to $10.50; feeders, $10.50 to : 84c, naminsl;, No. 3 white, 82 to 83e, '' $11.00. nominal, according to freights outside. Montreal, July 16 -Choice steers, Ontario wheat -No 2 Winter • -r .12.00• • •orer 110.00 choice bulls, '.. - ear lot, $2.22, basis in store. ' ontre 110.00 to ; •utc•ers cows,continue to show their superiority network of strategic railways and a fah aide of the Channel the King tapd- - • P'eas-No. 2, nominal, according to to $9.00;. canners, 15.00 to 16.00; over the Germans. After their record; very considerable number of munition ed first near a Briti h warship oft freights outside. thefts milk -fed calves, $12.00 to of last week, when they accounted for factories. These factories have bad Dover. The Queen descended soon Barley -Malting, $1.24 to $1.28, $18.00; poorer grades, $7.00; sheep,. aomiaal • $12,00 per 100 lbs; Spring lambs, 18c.. 218 enemy machines against 56 of . their full share of attention from the afterwards, her seaplane also landing their own and dropped Buckwheat -$1.80 nominal. - -- -per Ib; chola_select _hogs. $1iir6A; 262 tons � of British raiders, but,hardly less � seri- � near a warship. They started from R e -No. 2, 11.90, nominal. 'e pigs and heavies, $15.00. bombs on_ German communications ous, from the German viewpoint is she the Belgian coast and made the tri; l nitoba flour - War quality, le .. and depots, they made this week 14 damage inflicted upon railway connec-' to England in about 50 minutes. The $10.96, Toronto. separate raids in Ger'''man territory,', tions on which the immense German purpose of their visit to England was Ontario flour - War gaslity, ATTACK ONS GERMAN their objectives -chosen being of vital: transport from.the Rhine to the west- i to attend the silver wedding anniver• (10.66, in bags, Moatreai and Toren- military importance. I ern front depends. On this point the' sary of King George and Queen' Mary toy prnmpt shipment.�'uD eev VIENNA Ii[illfeed--Car lots. delivered Mon- trealfreights bags included: Bran, $86 per ton; shorts $40 ton. - H -No. 1 $lf� to 14 per ton, , July forces which captured Nikolak, north. west of Vladivostok, are now closely pursuing the Bolshevik troops which are retreating toward ' Khabarovsk, The Czecho-Slovaks are receiving as. sistance from •a force of 1,500 Cos. sacks and a number Of Chinese and Japanese volunteers. - Railway and telegraph. commuaica,• tions have been opened with Vladivo. stok. . ,Czecad-Slovak . forces have de featea the Russian , •Bolsheviltt new Chita, a town on the trans -Siberian railway, in the centre of Trans -Bab kulu. M. Horvath -and other members of the Siberian Government, left •Harbin to -day for Nikolak to open negotia. tions for an alliance with the Czechs Slovaks. . ' ' _Ready i :., . n.,:,•,a i,,,a, ':t:. ic£i •�' King and . Queeli of Belgium for'Fritzr-An'anti-aircraft gun at a British coast town. .Crossed Channel in -Official Admiralty Photograph. . . . • 50 Minutes._ A despatch. from London gays: -A Royal air escort- of three Belgian sea• • planes guarded King Albert and .' INTI] TELLING. ��(T Queen Elizabeth of Belgium on then..•- ___L•22'" to 1. .TT j 48 flight over the Channel from Belgium to England Saturday morning, a trip tinae in history Great Damage Inflicted in Area Which is a Network of Strategics any' h. rumarked thefirst a flight- . Railways -In 13 of the Raids British Did_Not _ _ _ •from •one country to another. • Lose One Machine.• The_ royal couple travelled in sep. : . *este seaplanes, seaplanes, each -operated by a BRITISH MAKE FOURTEEN RAIDS trackToronto; mixed, $11 to $12 per Breskdawn of Austria's Offen- track mento. sive Led to Riots. ' r lots, per elm, track Toronto. - - - -Country Produce --Wholesale A despatch from London says: -- Rioting which occurred. ia• Vienna and other places in Austria following the Batter --Creamery, solids per lb., breakdown of the Austria offensive • 423; to 48c; prints, per solids, 48 to culminated in a vicious attack on the lb., 85 to 86c. German Embassy in Vienna,. accord - 43% -e; ' per lb., to the most recent reports re- 800stars, 20co ; ibw1. 21 E ens Lid' 41 t4fc, .to ceived from a reliable neutral source. O; due�r]ings, lb., 80c; turkeys, 27 to Before the military and police could ' I intervene much damage to the stem - Wholesalers are selling to the 're- tore is said to have been done. tail Made at the following es:- I Every effort has been made to keep i'Oteeee-New, Iarge, 28 to 24e; the fact secret, but gradually the in- -, twins, 28% to 24%c; old, large, 2534 formation about this prophetic episode to Bust26c;er- tFreels, da�▪ hoicei_40. tar is leaking out. Undoubtedly It is A despatch from Washi - - . i2e • creamery prints, fresh made, 45 true fat the, • • - • ' x ,000 annual ag- 'to lye; solids, 44 to 45c. give more than the meagre supplies ricuitural appropriation bill because Margarine -28 to 38e lb. 4 which she advanced to Austria had an of Its amendment rising the Govern- - - E_ggs--No. 1's, 480' in cartons, 51i important bearing on the rioting. went guaranteed' • minimum wheat 68c price at $2.40 a bushel, the President Dressed poultry --Spring chickens, •"166 to 40c; roosters, 25c; fowl; 85 t,:',Teaten Nobles Sell Estates ilk- turkeys, 40 to 45c. Because They Fear Revolution •' LLve .poultry --Spring chickens, 50e•e:',22 -- -' -, .roosters, 22c; turkeys, 30e; hens, 8d A despatch from Italian Army, 81 • =Canadian, � Headquarters says: -Austrian prison- .- era confirm the reports that a large bsss'hel, $8.OP; insp. hand-picked,' number of noblemen are selling off Surma or Indian, $8.f75; Japan, $8 50I their estates in Bohemia and Moravia to $8.75; Limas, 18 to 19c. because theyfear a revolution. -It is Maple 44 -ib,. tine, 10 to s • case $14.50• imperial gallon tins, per! said that Count Czernin, former Aus- tin, $2.25- -din rial five -gallon cans, tro-Hungarian Foreign Minister, has sold for 8,000,000 crowns all his lands in Bohemia, and that the purchaser was a bank with -agricultural inter- ests. It is- also stated that 6unt Henry Clam-Martinic, former Premier, expressed the opinion in Vienna that, a revolt tion was probable in Moravia and be, therefore, was selling his -lands-there. - - It is known that formidable aqua evidence of captured documents and drone have been detailed for the pur- ' the voluntary testimony of prisoners pose of defence. Yet from 13 of these and repatriated civilians is highly in - 14 raids the British formations . re- I structive. Not only, is a great and turned without- loss of a single ma- ever -Increasing amount of . German chine. In the other raid two British' energy and trained man -power and machines were reported missing, while' war material being diverted to the de - four German aircraft were shot down, fensive of the Rhine towns, but the or driven down.out_of control. • 1 interruption of war work is becoming The raided area between Mannheim. an increasingly serious problem: NO $2.40 WHAT 150 IN UNITED STATES __ KIILLED BY BOMBS Pon to a request for po ponement of the July draft` call in the north-west, where wheat is ready foe , o Bill Increasing Price Vetoed by Were Making Bandages in. Hos- barvertCrowder bas infstormedMarshal-Gthe Departeneral on Saturday. This is the first time since the Wal began that King Albert has visited London, and virtually the first time ' since August, 1914, that •be has been outside his native ' land. The only time that King AIbert has been out- side/ of Belgium has been during gni or two informal trip's into France. MUST MEET THE DRAFT DESPITE THE HARVESI - President Wilson. pital Raided by Foe Aircraft. 0 _per•. can, $10.60; 15 -gallon kegs, per gal.,. -$2.00; maple sugar 1-1b. box, pure, per He, 24 to 25c. Meptreal Mailrets "�.• Montreal, July 16 -Oats, Canadian extra No. -1 feed, 96%c. 2 `lour,c�new standard t rade, $10.96 to 811.05. Rolled oats, base, 90 --lbs- $5-.50.- Bre.n, -$35. despatch, from London says: -In a recent German raid on the Belgians, more than 50 girls were killed by air bombs Lunched upon an ambulance park at La Panne, behind the Veer informed Congress on. Friday that he front. According to a special de - did not believe the farmers of Amoremom The Hague' 60 bombs we ca "depend upon a stimulation of were dropped in the immediate neigh - price to do their utmost to serve the borbood of the lark' and several nation and the -w struck a large villa shoat 100 yards crisis." rout thele - The President said the patriotic spirit of the farmers has been"worthy I ing linen for the wounded, 80 were announced that Russia was preparing of all praise and has shown them play- instantly killed or died from injuries to cede Finland a strip of land along fag a most admirable and gratifying within a few minutes; 40 injured were the• Murmansk coast, by which the part In the full mobilization of the re• sources of the country." . removed from the villa, of whom 24 Finns would be provided with an ice. He added that the bumper •cropsdied later' fres port on the Arctic •Ocean. they have raised this year have re- lieved the anxiety of the nations ar- rayed against Germany with regard to their food supplies. A fixed minimum price 'of $2.40 a bushel, the President said, would in- crease the Trice of flour from 110.50 to went of programme will not permit of .delay - - - in filling the monthly demand for drafted men. FINLAND WILL NEGOTIATE _PEACE TREATY WITH RUSSIlt A. despatch from London mare -- The Bolshevik Goverment of Russia- has ussiahas agreed to enter into peace negotia• time_ with_ Finland, which had ex- ment, a desire-to-szr&nge-a-peau treaty with Russia. It was recently Of the many girls in the villa en- gaged in making bandages and repair - FRENCH TAKE TOWN OF CORCY AND STRONG POSITIONS IN VICINITY PICARDY VILLAGES TAKEN BY -FRENCH ALONG THREE MILE FRONT Strong German Positions Captured and 500 Prisoners -Advanced One Mile Into Enemy's Lines. . . A despatch from London says:- of Castel and the Anchin Farm, about • the Germans on a front that a mile to the South, and cleared out a • ,• •.e • -1.a f '.t •..' *'t-. • 1i^. has been quiet for . • e pa al -t the French have once more broken • through the enemy ,defences and ad- vanced their line*. This new blow et the enemy was launched between Castel and Msilly-Raineval, on the - -Picardy front, south-east of Amiens, where there has been but little fight- ing since the French, by a local at- tack, pushed the Germans out of Sene- eat Wood late in May. The attack was along a front of ap- proximately three miles. It swept ties Germans back out of the village $12.50 a barrel and would put an ad- ditional burden of $887,000,000 this year on the consumers. Such an in. crease in price, he said, would force a similar increase in Canada, thus en- larging the whole. scale of financial operations in this country by 'the Al- lied Governments and affecting prac- tically the entire world. RHINE CITIES AGAIN ,RAIDED BY BRITISH AIR SQUADRONS A despatch from London says:- iniatry has issued the fol- lowing statement as torecent opera- tions: "During the night of July 11 our machines successfully bombed three enemy airdromes; at two of which fires broke out. Many rounds of machine-gun bullets were fired at trains, searchlights and other military objects. On July 12 the railway sid- ings at Saarbrucken were attacked. All our machines returned Web)." There will be an ample supply of Holland bulbs in the autumn, but orders should be placed early. The French penetrated the German lilies to a depth of more than a mile. More than 500 Germans were taken prisoner. The American attack on Cantigny, sometime ago, advanced the line ma- terially at that point, while the Aus- tralians and Americans on July 4 and 6, cut deeply into the German lines at Memel, and Villers-Bretonneux, south of the Somme. The French attack was launched at a point between posi- tions of the Americans, at Cantigny, and the Austrians, further north. Australians Again Attack .on' Somme Front, Bringi-n ,prisoners --,Americans Improve Positions. A despatch from London says:- front they. wily attempt •to break French pressure along the line from through between the Marne and Aisne ' the Marne to the Aisne, which began in a dash straight for Paris. For; two weeks ago as, a series of local at- this reason, the operations .which they tacks, has begun •to yield results which French have carried out assumed im-, • are appreciable when viewed on the portance. map. The 'town of Corcy, east of the South of Corcy the Germans line Retz forest, has been taken from the extends slightly to the westward, 'but Germans and strong been, in the it curves sharply eastward art be - vicinity have been captured by the fore it reaches the Clignon River„ methodical. advance that has been the north-west of Chateau Thierry. Frons, source o mu • annoys, • . - the Marn enemy for seversi days. American forces have been impro - As a result of the assaults made by their positions in recent days, a the French from Ambleny, south of now have a strong line of position* the Aisne, to the hills south of - Qorcy, running northward from Hill 2044 their line has been straightened and west of Chateau Thierry, to the advanced to high ground Which lends lage of Torcy. itself to defensive operations and gives On the British front' the Austral • the French good observation points liens have been in action once mors from which they can see what is go- penetrating German upsitions and ing on behind the German lines. . capturing prisoners. On the rest of There has been some reason for be- the lines held by the British there ,- lieving that when the Germans re- have been the usual artillery • duds sunt. their offensive on the western and patrol engagements. (. fi.-� y'� ▪ SR'3F 4� rr . rNE ,^.; -'z% x�t ... Cr,•" f %fir q" yy; ty., �y,# + �.-.r.;• 4 .. rq,. "�',:4 ; { ,. ..'u� . , A • ,f '''• •• • ',"‘• A 71."-AIN; NIT ..4 LIFT YOUR CORNS ' ':•7 NIM CALLUSES O$'F No hunibugi Apply a few drops then Just -1Ift them away • • with fingers. • Styles' for Summer 4 • . This new drug isan ether com- pound discovered by a Cincinnati chem freezone, and can now be obtained in tiny bot tiesas here shown at very little cost from any drug store. Just ask . 'for freezone, Apply a drop. or two directly upon a tender corn or callus and instantly the • soreness disappears. Shortly you will lind the corn or callus so loose that you can lift it off, root and all, with the fingers. • Not a twinge of pain, soreness or irritation; not even the slightest smarting, either when applying freezone or afterwards. This druk doesn't eat up the corn or callus, but Shrivels them so they loosen and come ,right out. It is no humbug! It works like a charm. For a few cents you can get rid of every hard corn, soft corn or corn be- tween the toes, as well as painful calluses on bottom of your feet. It never disappoints' and never burns, bites or infilmes. If your ' druggist hasn't any freezone yet. tell him to get a small bottle for you from his wholeirile drug hotlite. ' • Another version of the cape, that is both smart and beerming. McCall .Pattern No.7859, Ladiez' and Misses' Three -In -One Coat. In 3 sizes,. smell. 82-84; medium, 86-88; large, 40-42 bust. Piice, 20 cents. Borrowed an Auto - Strop from his chum used it once and immediately wrote home for One.' Don't wait for a request from your soldier boy -- include an AutoStrop inyournext Overseas package. Remember. that the. Leto - Strop is the only rases he can absolutely depend on— becauSe of its sed-stroPPing feature it is 'always reody los service— Price $5.00 M Maras mow eweeraitere AatoStrop • Safety Rasta Ca. 8347D Tenets, Oat. 1 Soldlers-of-the-Soll At Work. Nearly tweve thousand Soldiers of "the Soil boys are hard at work on the foralready, helping in the emirates for greater war-tIme production, in addltioa to those who arrange for thelrown the Soldiers of the Scill organization. The Soldiers of the Soil are divided as. follows: British Columbia, 669; Alberta, 616; ...fiaslatchewan. 1,406; Manitoba, 1,006; Ontario, 4,621; quo - bee, 670; New.Brunswick, 677; ' Nova Scotia, 1,788; Prince Edward Island, 50 Reports indicate that the boys are thoroughly enjoying farm work.' Ilatearav Witness Corea plaIttaaNa. _ - •• HU Generosity. . rese at, s very smart - and attractive, and the draped skirt proving to be quite popular. Mc- -•CAN Pattern No. 8423, Ladies' Waist. Jn ii_sizes, 84 to 44 bust. No. 8403, • Ladies' two -Piece Draped Skirt. In il--_7 sizes, 22 - to 84 waist. Price, 20 rents each. These patterns may be obtained ••Zrom your local dealer, or from the McCall Co., 70 Bond St., Toronto, as between POSTUM --and other table beverades is in favor of the Wholesome, tlealt.htlil drink. 11 1 Is all This and Ith most delicious. Besides there's no waste, and these are days when one should Save. Try NsfrAavr 1P0 STUN/ I lip, A "Tommy," lying in hospital, had beside hfin'a watch of curious and foreign design. The attending doc- tor was interested. "Where did your *etch come from?" he asked. - "A German give it me," he ans- wered. A little piqued, the doctor inqufred NO FOUNDATION FOR . TRAVEL RESTRICTION RUMORS The volume of tourist iraffic• from the United States this year has been considerably •lessened by misleading pause desyertches appearing in Amor! can and Canadian papers regarding the Canadian .Registratioa Alit. It was unwarrantably' 'stated that visitors to Canada from the United States would be compelled to register at a post office before they Ceuld se -cure accommodation at a hotel. that passports; were...absolutely necessary, and more reeently"the absurd rumour was widely circulated that women freniihe United States would not be allowed to return home. This latter ridiceiloue report to iiieciftcally denied by Mr. W. D. Scott Superintendent of Immigration, who officially designated 'absolutely without any:founds; tion in fact." Senator Gideon -Robert- ;on. a member of the Dominion Cabi- net,' and Chairman' of• the Registration Board. Is equally' positive in • hie denials of the other mischievous -re- Ports. The actual facts are, according to the crfffcial statement of the Regis- tra a Act applies only -to people permanent. ly resident In Canada and does notaf- fect even remotely anyone living in the United litotes; ,-`that no registra- tion. at a poet office is necessary, and that no passports are required. The possession of papers showing the holders to be American citizens is all that is necessary to cross Into Cana- da. •At the International boundary, line the holders' of these papers are given in Identification card by -the Canadian Immigration Officials, which: enables the visitors to travel freely how the foc_had_conte_ta-convey----his-wheria- they wish without any inter - • owe -yowl VEGETABLES. •I1=mMIMI• Various Methods Euggested by Cana - di Food" Soard. • Try drying your vegetables this rettr. It's a profitable business any way you look ot it. The advantages over canning are the economy in space, the lower cost of Jan and di- minished risk of injury from frost or heat. - There is the old-fashioned me o ng w c pensive, simple and satisfactory where there is enough sun. The most mod- ern and the quickest method is that of using an electric .fan either with a without artificial < heat. Vegetables .dried by this method are not so likely to discolor. The third method, known as "artificial heat," consists of utiliz- ing the heat of the stove or of the oven. For the majority of town and farm homes this method is the mast practicable. Germany be.s made a fine art of dry- ing. /Indeed, at the present time, the total capacity of the potato -drying fac- tories In the enemy country is 87,000,- 000 hundredweight.. There are about 700 potato drying factories, 250 drying cylinders, 400 open drying plants, 150 corn -drying plants and 250 vegetable. drying factories. The war gardeners of Canada might, give the Hun a little of his own medi- clue by pitting their vegetable forces ' against his. .Allies Lack Meat. The Allies' livestock has been de- creased to such an extent as to mean 27.7% of home resources in meat. The percentages for the .different coun- • tries range u follows: England, 12.5; I Belgium. 82.0; France, 21.4; Italy. 17.8; Germany, -36.3; European Neu- i tral Countriee; 0.9.4- ' • ' - 7 GIRLSI WHITEN SKIN • . • WITH LEMON JUICE • . - •••••111101 Make' a beauty. lotion for a _few cents to_remove tan. freckles, salloweess. Your grocer has the lemons and any drug -store or toilet counter will supply you -with three ounces of orchard white •for a few .cents. Squeeze the -juice of - two fresh lemons into a bottle, then -put 'in the orchard white and shake well. - This makes a quarter pint of the very best lemon: akin whitener and complexion beautifier known. Mas- sage this fragrant, creamy lotion daily into the face, neck, arms and hands.' and just see how freckles, tan, sal- owness, redness and roughness 'die - appear and how smooth. Bort and clear the skin becomes. Yes! It is harm. -leesT-,--anti the -beautiful -results-wilt - '.surprime you. • World's Wheat Ressrves-Ekhausted. - "Even if the greatest expIctadons of the 1918 harvest are realized, the fact -remains that the world's reserves of wheat are exhausted and it Will be servation and substitution -until' the 1919 crop situation is known. Canada hi daily increasing the manufacture of . substitutes for wheat and consumers are urgently requested to make use of these subetitutes to the limit of ' .their abllity."—Henry B. Thomson, Chairman of the Canada Food Board. This is to certify that fourteen , years ago I got the cords of my -left wrist nearly severed, and Wu for,: about nine months that 1 had no <use of my hand,. and tried other Lint- ta. also doctors, and was receiv-1 ins no benefit. 133? a persuasion from token of esteem and affection. ference on the part of Canadian Of - a friend 1 got MINARD'S LINIMENT "E 'ad to," was the laconic reply. !totals. . and used one bottle which •completely • Senator- Robertson, Chairman of the • Registration Board, has announced that "neither in- the instructions Is- sued, nor the regulations for Cana- dian registration,. is there anything that, would indicate desire or inten- tion to impose . restriction upon Americans or aliens, entering. trivet - ling in, or leaiieg Canada." • The experience of these American visitors who have already come tu Canada verifies Senator 'Robertson's statement, but unfortunately there many across the border who have not read this announcement, and may still be influenced by the talkie reports to stay at home,, spoil their vacation, and cause a mutual loss to themselves and to Canada. . . . • Vaniouver Women Pledged. .. At a mase meeting of nearly two thousand women the pledge was made to conform exactly to the require- ments of the Canada Food Board and to apply the restaurant regulations in their own homes. Futhermore it was "especially resolved to discountenance any social functions which promote the consumption of Wheat products, pork, sugar and fats." .111.am...••••=1•D "Worry is interest paid on trouble before it falls due."—Harry A. Thomloson. . • During hot ' weather never permit the drinking pans to go dry. Lack of - water will greatly reduce the egg yield and stunt the development of young stock. • The stability of agriculture in any country depends a good deal on the live-etock industry. Selling grain and hay may be most profitable for a time, but marketing theie crops throu h. hi- • it live only brings in a remunerative revenue, but aids in maintaining soil fertility. —Canadians eat-Ithres pounds - of cheese a year on an average normally. The English sat eleven,French, Bel- gians and Germans thity pounds, or ten times as much as Canadians. Cheese is a good meat substitute. More cheese and less meat might be better for u*. . ISSUE No. 29—'18-- • • • '• ':J':J.-"` • g „" • MONEY ORDERS. . - Send a Dominion Express Money Order. They are payable everywhere. 6*••••••• Several ca.rloade a tractors >have been sent lute, the Grande Prairie dis- trict this year. rlaardrs &lamest Oates , - Distemper. ' cured me, and have beenensing MIN- ARD'S LINIMENT in m9. family ever since and And it the same as when• I first used, it, and would never be with- , out It. ISAAC E. MANN, < - - • %•-• Metapedia, P.Q. ug. 31, 1908. The Women of France. In France recently figures showed that there are now 475,000 women at work in munition factories at 12.00 per day plus 50 cents from the Govern- ment, with 25c. additionalfor each child, if the head of the house is in the army. Thrift is so strong a prin- ciple with French women that French banks are carrying" larger deposits than ever before,lespite the fact that $18,00,000.000- towards the finan- ces of the war --came from popular subscriptions. • untasers Lista Owes Garsut 2. Clow, 11 poultry houses are cleaned thor- oughly and kept clean there will be little trouble from mites. it 1 MAGIC BAKING POWDER CONTAINS NO AWN NADI IN CANADA_ Licenses Now Operative. The Canada Food Board licenses art now operative in the following chose* of dealere in foodstuffs in Canada: Grocers (wholesale and retail), be. kers,(manufacturing and retail). manufacturers of breakfast. food* and cereals, retail butchers, fish. dealers (wholesale and retail), flour and feed dealers (wholesale and retail), pro. duce dealers (wholesale and retail), canners, packers, manufacturing cow fectioners, proprietors of public.eating places. • alliaara's Zalabsaat Cum Oda& Mal ; • Bread is the staff of life, but isia7 few Canadians need a Staff. 70111 SALM 111U =ELT NEWSPAPER FOR SALM g g in N.w Ontario. Onner going_ le Prance, WU1 sell 11.000. Worth double that amount Apply J. R.. i/o Publishing Co.. Limited. Toronto. WELL • EQUIPPED. NE'WEIPAPER and job printing plant In Eastern Ontario. Insurance carried 11.600. Will go for -11,200 or, quick sale. Box D.- Wilson Publiahlne 0o.. Ltd., Toronto.. 1111111:8111.7.1X2101:111 V& ILL PURCHASE AL/TERNATING V Y Current Motors for Cash. Milton' and Prentiss. Traders Bank Building. Toronto, aNCER, TUVORe, LUMPS, ETC, ea internal and *sternal cured with. ; out pain by our home treatment—Write US before too- late. Dr, Millman Nomad Co.. Limited. Collingarood Ont. • :Iowa amp iimarraa GIRLS WANTED arrood 4bar1141441P rad ',praises' To wait on Tables In -Toronto's famous restaurant Splendid working conditions. . High wages and monthly bonne. Excellently furnished rest room for-amployees. Writephone or can" - " • ' CHILDS CO. 158 YONQE ST. - TORONTO W D TEE. Manager .11141 For MENSWCMENS and CH ILDRENS SHOES 11 DRESiiQtJlli c•Emi . , Heals like lifsgic.:: burnsT-euts, chafinpliblisters, s souses, :unborn boUs, bruises, and otb infises tion.jlt_de sn, or 1.:118. trok r .,.Assuar_CONTAIrr;_ demi/ 5 • • • • • • , -2- SIM° K TUC KETTS • /1(6:14' - A • CUT FINE FOR CIGAMITTES CUT COARSE FOR PIPE • no was man missimum senvesumus 0 moo 00 ma si se 0es • • . • , C • T -OCMs"S Russell Andrew- motored t 3J : Niagara Quip on• Sunday: airs. M.:0. Zimliie>rmsn was in -Orval Coakwell is visiting at the home of hi* grand -parents in li citron Monday. " -�. Toronto. --Mrs. Geo. Le is having her -Miss Gladys Law and friend, .deuce re -shined, of Toronto, spent Sunday. with ,-=Pte Lon Balsdon, of Toronto? her aunts, the Misses Law. ,was home over Sunday. • -Harvey and Mrs. Ham, of Fer- • --•F. H. and Mrs. Housaser spent irns, have. been spending a --few unday with relatives in the city. davit with relatives and friends —An auto load from Toronto here. - nt Sunday with Chas. and Mrs. ,tre wm: Wilson and dau- ood. ghter, Miss Myrtle, have.' been -Born, on Wednesday, July 10, �eppending a few days with rela- to George and -Mrs. Baker, a dau- dyes in Pickering. gbter. Mrs. (Dr.) Spain, of New York, • . —L. A. Findlay, of Toronto, accompanied by her daughter, is spent Saturday at the home of his spending a week herewith her n►other. mother, Mrs. John Gordon. ---Charlie Marquis,. of Stroud, -Miss Gladys Bateman, of Tor- nt Sunday with his -relatives onto, accompanied by a friend, _ Pickering. spent Sunday at the home of her -lid. F. Gormley, of the Massey aunts, the Misses Bunting: ' ' .. Harris- Co., Toronto, is .home„ at -Gr, Frank Brien, who was ;present for his vacation. wounded in France and since his -Mrs. George Martin, of Toron• return to Canada hits been in con - `.to, spent Sunday here with her valeecent homes, has secured his 'mother, Mrs. James Gordon.. discharge. --Win. Gibson, we regret to -Mies Spenser, of Montreal, etate, is in very poor health at the spent Sunday at the manse. Miss :.:,home of his daughter, Mrs. Lorne Spencer, who is a deaconess in the Squires. Presbyterian church, was on her -Miss Burt, of Toronto, has way to her home in Grey Co. to lin spending a few days here enjoya vacation. with her uncle and aunt, W. H. -)red Rogers, of Whitevale; is and Mrs. Peak.standing -The Hartrick residence on Eliz• days' vacation at tehoe of his ew a Boyers, abeth Street, which F, W. Hicks Mrs. J. Rogers. Fred is a member recently purchased, is being thnr of the staff of the Bank of Nova -:''oughly overhauled. Scotia at Markham. - Mrs. Wm. Wilson has rented _Bugler Robert Rankin, who W. H. Banks' dwelling on Eliza- has been in the General Hospital, beth Street for a short 'time and Toronto undergoing an operation, has taken possession.. has been spending six days' leave --Mrs. U. W, Liddle left this 1 at the home of his mother here, - week for a month's visit to friends after which he will return to the • In Buffalo and Detroit, arid to the Convalescent Home, Whitby... home of her parents in Kings- . -John Marsh, of Toronto, spent 'ills, Sunday with his father, Rev. Dr. -, - -The.-iron bridge at the west Marsh, at the manse. He added end of the village is now being re- much to the pleasure of the f e vices -,,painted with white, in order that in St. Andrew's church by singing motorists may see it more readily a solo at the morning service and : at nights: two solos at the evening service. —The raspberry -crop promises —John Harding, manager of to be an abundant one. A con- Molsnn . Ran>� �a tinned spell o�3ry, warm weath- y 1>e ed by his wife and family, visited ter may yet cause the crop to be a at the home of his parents, John light one. and Mrs. Hardin u -E. Balsden has purchased Mrs. g, for . several p days during the past weep. They_ Wan. Wilson's house and lot on were accompanied, on their return, Elizabeth St. and took possession by Mrs. Harding sr., who Will this week. Eli Wilson will occupy spend ten days with them. it for the present. -A number of complaints are - Persons who have not yet being made regarding the neglect called at the bank for the Victory on the part of owners of vacant Bonds are requested' to present lots- in allowing weeds of all de- --their script at the bank .and -get scrlpLions to grow BD and go to . the bonds daring the next week, seed. This is not only an eye- --As we go to press word has sore,but is a source of great an - been received here- that Mrs. H. no aneeto the owners of the lots M aro; -off--nionville,, had" died.' adjoining, as it is impossible for Mrs. Munr s was the sec )nd dough- them to keep their land clean ter of F. H. Elliott,- formerly of under these circumstances. There. this place. is a law covering the matter Him — W. H. and Mrs. Crummier and this law should be enforced. Norman and Ades Beta Banks —A treat is in store for Picker- motored to Cobourg on Sunday in on Sabbath, Jul 21St, when and spent the day with 3.1.1.$9 Min - Miss y s Hall, of. West China, ,will -`' :'ale Banks, who -is recovering from speak in the morningat 11 o'clock recent sertous illness. —Edwin and Mrs. Rogers and in the Methodist church, an itl e of Hari- the Presbyterian church at 0'. pose. also A. J. and Mrgers, • ' e still Mrs ()ger', -:of Kinsale, spent Sunday with the be a union of choirs and Sabbat uncle, Clarkson, and Schools at both services. There .a will be no service in the Pres ;Mise Irene Rogers.'' -The Rem—A- E. Bruce will be tartan church in the morning nor away on Sunday. July 21st, and in the Methodist church in the :the services -will be conducted by evering. The congregations '; ,'a supply_ from the city. It is ex - vices. worship together at both ser- e ,: pected that one. of the clergy as• vices. Without doubt this will l a --x-silting at St. Simon's will officiate.a very rich treat as Miss Hall is a —The potato crop promises well splendid speaker and has a ecce great at.present. The cool weather so message to give. ' It is has, _''far has prevented the hatching of ill wthe capacity of the churr,h will be taxed, so come early. The public are cordially invited. . —The outlook for electric light and power for the Village is much brighter now than it has been for some time. Many had signed up :-'',repaired. - We will admit that—contracts for light about two or ::, newspapermen know a great deal, ::-:;but there are some things of ,.--' which they are ,in entire ignorance :: and this is one of them. —Dr. Atmore, who has been -• for several weeks with the veteri- nary corps at Niagara Camp, has been given leave of absence for an indefinite period, pending his __transfer to the Imperial Army, in which he will be given a come `mission. —The sewing committee of the Women's Institute have now ready for distribution, towels. bags, handkerchiefs and also half dozen pillow ticks ready to be lied. Goods may be had by call - ng at Mrs. W. J. Clark's, conven- ,er of committee. —We congratulate Miss Laura Andrew and Miss Marjorie Alla- --',' way lla•:.';way on having secured th-' , o teihrr second-class c'erti' 'ates at -Win. "Sanderson, who . has been in the north-west for several years, is visiting relatives here. Entrance Euams. - The following is ti list of the success- ful candidates who wrote on the re- cent Entrance Examinations. The successful candidates will receive their certificates and the,une3ocessful candi- dates will receive a statement of their marks in a few days : WHITBY CENTRE . - 48 Candidates e 29 Passed Lawrence Agg, Helen Arksey, James Brawley, Emory Burdge, Russell Brown. Irene Carse, Isabel Davey, Frances Crouch, Katie Dewan, Janie Gaston, Marguerite Giroux, Mary Har - lock, Lulu Harris, Florence Heard, Victor Hudgin, Helen.Rudson (hon.), John McIntyre, Phyllis McIntyre, Winnie Newman, Gladys Parrott (hon.). Gladys Puokrin, Annie Phill- pis, Esmond Rosa, Iona Rowe, Doris Stark, Phyllis Shepherd, Merton Todd, Francis Webb, Burland Willing, PICKERING CENTRE 18 Candidates. 9 Passed Mary Anderson (hon.)), Cynthia Burns, Altred Coakwell, Theodore Down, Clean-u,Allreda Jepbson, Hilda Morriaoa (bon.), Hazel Pilkey, Susie Stanley, • , Areta Toms. - i WHITxVLLE CENTRE ,��t4 - 12 Candidates, 10 Passed" - _ Clear money for you. .r r� -1 Iran RIFI Ladies' Oxfords, Patent Pumps, House Shoes, Button Boots, also Children's Button; Boots, ce Boots, Low Shoes, etc._ A Genuine Olive Beare, Howard Beare, Fred H. Ferrier, Lester Ferrier, Ida Gray, Lil- lian Hamlin. George Hetherington. Alma Miller (hon,), Florence Miller. George Tool. . CLAREMONT CENTRE - 16 Candidatee, 12 Passed; Beatrice Barkley, Verna Bingham, Lots Brodie hon,) Violet Cottrell, Grant Evans. Annie Fiss, Besse Gra- ham. Alma Jones, Lorne Jones, Neil McKinnon, Donald, Rawson; Ida Stanbury. - - SCHOLARSHIPS ^, - -- Town—lst. Helen Hudson 2nd, Doris Stark, Henry St. School. County—lst, Hilda Morrison. 8. S. No: 4 West, Pickering : 2nd,- Lois Brodie, S. S. No. 1$, Pickering ; Srd. 'Mary Anderson. S. 8. No. _8, Picker- ing. .. - Space preyents giving hill details, but such bargains as- follows -: Ladies' -Button Boots, Dongola Kid, 'with patent tip,' al sizes, worth atleast 53.50, going at"I ;... Ladies' Oxfords, pumps,"etc., regular prices 2.00, 2.50 and 3.00, going at . '1-.49 Chlldren,s Boots and Shoes, regular 1.50 fa -8.00 fines, HALF P T LYICE Hundred.a of Pairs- were placed on bur tables. . FRIDAY -MORNING, JULY 12, 1918 Now Advert4sewmMste. • UR"SALE—A.-Welsh Fpoo y. good driver and not amid of autos. Geo. O'Leary. Dunbarton; ds k t FOR SALE -A number -of oak bar rei% some suitable for vinegar barrels, Apply at the Packerina Bakery. tStf . FOR SALE -10 pure-bred BerkchIre -ucickngq pig.* and l few brood sows. D Neil. Lot 2L Ba.e Line. Pickering. 12tf f OVFRNME\T. Muoiripal and U 'l"rlsnra ion Bonds For Cala-•C4 D, Dykes. 'Bond•Broker. Whitby, Ont , ra;11- 'hone 1s3-: Ind. Phone its-- 40tf 'STRAY 1:D—From the premises of ► . F'- ark C"L;rn, lilt in. c„n, 8, Pickering. 3 rat fns.:a! with "rime .white spots, 1 year old past, Reward f.ic irtiamstron It.idirr5 to her recovery. 12-'i4 e FETY -P[RST=Protection is- -a 1..- t,,s.,' 1 of Produc'..on; Cee our system of { rod:- and save your'barn. sad sect , .ce. Our rod,' have proven aver :Mr per rent .,..,tent, Call; wnte orhone us. Phone 213 3;., 1.7.)u or 0.:r:, Geo. E: Baker; successor to Bak c; a: ii:lsc.SioizCvrlle. SSt1 . .IHMI FOR S_1I.E-100sives.Jot 5. 3 F felt r 'r F:rst -aro buildings .irz a ni i;arsd never -failing itrearn of water,' w nce.t 8. r gond M•a 4. r oren4rd, d, w ..; y,n . d.,unc: Ince �:� t R;rd a.:tor •. . .erk.in kitchen and sink .in haeme,+. ...Allots; -Fur particulars apply -tat .lohn..licil.- rt R, No. 1. Piekcring. • iu-4.3 =the potato bugs` eggs to a great .extent, consequently they , have -not bee; much of a nuisance so far. - • —Some have been enquiring of tus when our cement walks will be three years ago, with the•expet ta- tion that It • would be installed within a few months thereafter. The rapidly increasing demand for munitions changed the aspect of the matter. The Hydro -Electric Commission had such a great de- mand for power from the munition factories that the contracts for light from many places had -to re- main in obeyance for a time. Our police trustees, however, did not remain inactive, and have been in communication with the Hydro - Electric Commission and ,pressing the matter with them. Mr Par- cell, the chief engineer has inti- mated that an effort will be made to secure the necessary "juice" from the east to supply the village. As the Campbell Flour Mills Co. have contracted for a large amount supply all demands, that the Sulo ply should come from Niagara, as there was not a sufficient amount available from the east. It is now hoped that for the present at least, that we may secure a suffi- cient amount for lighting pur- poses. . the recent. Normal School examin- • `ations ; also Miss Gladys Down on passing her examination for third class certificate. - .-The oil which was placed on the streets a few weeks ago was the most satisfactory that was . ever need. It contained a large percentage of asphalt, which giN e it body and greater permanency. -:Six barrels that were not used • were taken . away as they were .`'"required to fill a government con. tract, but the government of ci• •- =-ale have-promfeed t6 -have it re- • placed when another coat will be necessary. PARMMRS See the 'Twine King," - T. B. Marquis, Pickering Before giving your orders for binder twine. - 8e• .ens the kind, that does not fall Forethought and Good Judgment Used -- Don't miss the chance. . There's a few'left yet. CHAPMAN ---- : -BINDER Buy your Tne now as it is scarce - . = Gold -Medal olTwine; 650 feet, at- .:.. ” 2g Feints lb. Leaf Twine, 600 feet, at " - 27.1 cts lb. Arsenate of lead, 75c per -lb. - `Paris Green, 85 cents per lb. - :Potato Sprayers, Sprinkling Cans,. etc. Highest prices for butter and eggs. G. A. GILLESPIE, `-;DUMBARTON Our stack of Footwear is now complets, and it will pay you to call in and see the varied.lines of goods before . buying elsewhere. Travellers show preference for Scenic Route; Busy Men :Cowadays, forethought. and a lively- sense ivelysense of public appreciation play as important part in the construction of -a -railroad. The Canadian Nor- thern made a happy choice in the selection of its route between Toron- to and Ottawa: skirting the shore- line of Lake Ontario and the Bay of Quante; over the height of land be- tween Napanes and Sydenham; and through Rideau Lakes region, adds zest to the daytime, journey in Spring or Summer. Comfortable day and night trains. stopping at Principal intermediate stations, have made the routs very popular. For Information, literature, ticket's and reservations. apply to nearest C.N.R. Ticket Agent, or write General Passenger�Departmea: 88 King Street • Fast, oronto. ;t CANADIAN NORTHERN • We have -our new line of Canvas Boots and Shoes' epened. All sizes for Men; Women,:Boys and Girls. • A, BUNTING, - PICK.ERINGi. 'Established 1857. - ELM DALE MILLS PICKERING3r You can always get the best Mani- toba Flour made from No. 1. Manitoba Wheat. Royal Household's ea . rya bag. Poetry Flour Fresh Rolled Oats BRAN. SHORTS MIT FEEDS 4 OAT CHOP, - .CRUSHED OATS 'BARLEY CHOPS. _WHEAT _ CRACKED CORN .. MIXED HEN FEED Caldwell's Cream substitute" C tlf Meal. . Molasses Meal CHOPPING AND OAT" CRUSHING EVERYDAY Get prices on feed in ton lots. BELL PHONE: Have your Binder Canvass repaired now and get s Binder Whip also. Harness, Collars, Boot and Shoe repairing. ,neatly and promptly donee , Call and get your horse goods here PIeKERIN G HARNESS EMPORIUM Home Phone 3600. - W. J. COAKW "Happy Thought" Range. down and tangle in the twine box, w F- w, ee3cs All guaranteed. Prices right, Choppiug eyvery day.' 4 .These stoves are acknowledged. T _ to be the best -stoves" on the market to -day. Splendid bakers, easy on fuel and handsome in design. a an ' see our all stock. J. -H: BUND Y