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®L $XXV.I'hl• ' PiC$ERIN(1, O�TT. FRIDgY, SEPTEMBER 1?, 1919
l wofteatm&L Xarbo.r WEST DURHAM FAIR _ MARKHAM
- aa-��p1 Are you going to B•owmanville Fair ? There seems to be a Aig movement
Medical
Geo..'E. BW V y 8 g to th'e.eale of farm lands these days
.
_ If you want to see areaistockfairwith
some of the choicest horses, cattle, In Markham township, and at pub -
`RE. FORSYTH, D. of O., Regis- _ • •'-'- hogs, sheep and poultry that, the Rood stantiai prices. One of them is the
• tcred•membes of the optom•trtcal Assoc A old county of Durham is noted for, IW -acre farm belonging to Henry
120,
of orttar10, Special attention given to We hava a full line of Harry thenhalf
Smith, on the sideroad a mile and a
.attend this Exhibition on Wed- h
the fitting of glasses. Elea tested tree. North half west of Unionville, containing
IDlaremont. f tett Lauder Records, viz: nesday, Sept. 17tb. Send ior. a Prize 100 scree, and which was sold the other
List and make Four entries early with day td Oscar Cox, of Amber ost-
When Isone Twenty One J. S. Moorcraft,- Secretar Bowman- p
�T F. TbMLINf Physicians M. s a Member t office, on the townline, for $15,000,
_• hl . or she College of Pit sieians and Surgeons Breakfast in bed on Sunday Morning villa Meet your friends there,
of Ontario. `office: that formerly occupied b It's nice to get up in the morning, but or at the rate of 6150 an acre. The
lets Dr. R. Brodie. and latterly by W. Cal Its nicer, to lie in your bed aRstN wtVER soil is a heavy clay loam, with a new
w Phone,. Claremont, Qnt. 2317 bank barn and good outbuildings. Mr.
Bill Sunday's Records, vis : The return match between Clare- .Smith will retire to Markham. Village.
S. OARTWRIGHT, M.D.. M. y Mont and Green River football teams Another farm sold ie the old Slater
sic: P. A S., Ont. A coroner for the Coon- $all On (2500 voices) farm, on concession 4. Markham town
Since Jesus came tato m heart will be played here to -morrow (Satur-
. it ot6a
Phosu��2-21aiddPh�o aEmail y dap )evening. Everybody turnout. ship, lots 7 and 8, 200 acres, with
flyNo400. Pickering. Ori- Brighten the corner wheae you are The Green River Ladies' Aid held good land in a poor state of cultiva-
•tion, with indifferent buildings, and
their Talking machines play all r regular monthly meeting at the
0. McKINNON, M.D. /L,R.0.S., makes of Records _. church on 'Wednesdiy, August' 27tb, • sold to . Toronto man for 88(1,000, or
....,No Edinbnzgb, member ot- th. Douse of The meeting was of a business nature, 6100 an acre,
Ifliysiclans and Surgeons of Ontario li•entiste 27.50, 49.00, 69.00. 106.00, 200,00, and plans are being made to shinp�le
Vito al college of en:aeons, idinburgh. 875.00 Organola the church in the near future. The W1iITtvALs
attention to daises of women and Ladies' Aid fiociety wish to thank the
dreg, office and residence, Brougham. Watch out for the announcement of
Come in and hear them people of the community who so
White -
generously helped them make their the anniversary services of the White-
_ • vale Baptist church to be held' on
Stoufville Ont, garden party of August the 15th the „ -
splendid success it was. 8ept. 21st and 22nd.
WH. FNNEDY. Barrister. Sol- The Markham branch of the Wo-
o ieicor. Notary Public, Cemveyancer &c. men's Institut', will be entertained by
11CWtby. 41 AUOLav the Whitevale branch at the home of
j E. FAREWELL, S.C., BARRIS-
!f • TES, Count crown Attorney, and County
flolfaftor. Gout House. WWtbT: 16-v
E. CHRISTIAN, Barrister and
• Solicitor, rotary Public, Etc. Ifousy to
oau.y0mca Brock 6t. North, Wbitbv.' 2.517
3 ALES & JOHNSTON-Barristere
JL.Xetc.,229Danfi3rthAve, iWoolivorth Bid )
Toronto. Phone Gerrard 4AI1. Saturdays, M.
varn 1720. (W.) 4oly- .
WILLIA M J. BEATON, B. A.. Bar-
rlster. Solicitor, member of the f of
drmaa Denison. Foster and Beaton. Toronto
Several teams are engaged hauling Mrs, A. E. Major on Wednesday, Sept
gravel on the 'fiiurth concession near 17tb, at 3 p. m, : Programme given by
the Audley school. the visiting branch. All are cordially
Fred and Mrs. Crawford are treat- invited.
ing u number of their friends to a cornThe following is from the Daily Tele -
roast thisFridity evening, Atrapb, St, Jubn, N. B., of Saturday.
Fred and Mrs. Powell, of Todmor- August 30th. 1919: "Charles W. Park -
den. motored out and spent a day last or, a former resident of St. John, died
week with the. letter's uncle, Davia S, at Whitevale; Ontario, on the 26th
Crawford. and family. They were ac inst., at the age of stity-nine years.
companied by Mrs. Gladys 21son and He is survired by bis widow -and two
Mfrs. Josie Bates, of Lockport. N. Y., brothers. Messrs. George W. Parker,
who will remain a few days visiting of this city, and Rev. W. F. Parker,
the former's uncles, D. S. and R. L. of Sussex, N. B.
Mr Parker was for an ears a
(Teneral trusts Building, 85 Bay street: Toronto.`�
Telephone Main "I sad 984.
ed
a '_
-F it Baskets
Crawford, and other Pickering friends.
m y y
in this city, being at one time
POSTILL, Licensed Auctioneer,
4W • for counties of York and Ontario. ♦ao-
sales of all kinds attenaed to an sbarwst
- &ears. Address Greso River P. O., Oat,
- -
MORTON M. GIH$ON. Ontario
and Dominion Land Surveyor and Civil
Ektgiaaer, Hopkins Street, Whitby, Phone 231,
�tceeaor to the late' W. E: Yarnold, Ontario
land Surveyor of Port Perry, , 44-4
MAW, LICE.,•
WEED 'AUC-
TION l kind or YWes prom and Durham
tea T es, All sonde le Wes promptly attended
a. Terme rcaeonahle. Dater for sales may be
aaaoged u NEWS' Officv. Bell and-Indepeu-
d"t.phooa. Whitby, Out. Sly
aRtENWooD
a'clerk for Thomas M. Reed, a former
Dental
I have and expect to have during the
Mayor of St.,Jobn. and afterwards
_
fruit season :
F. L. Green is in Ottawa this week.
manager of the wholesale business of
Rater, Pure mater
It you are wlee you will use the only
lIQuart Baskets an. , o"re
Miss S. Bennett and Miss Russell,
T. B. Parker & Sons. About 1880 Mr.
BLASE B. BEATON. D. D. 8..
73
6
of Brougham visited friends hereon
Parker formed a partnership with O.
Graduate'of the Royal Colette of Dental
na and University Toronto. Office
:-; .Quart
•=-
Tuesday.
Will and ?Mfrs. Ormerod a ent Sun-
p
T. Nevins and opened a retail drug
stm,e on the market square, in the
b w
case w. M. Pringic's hard+aze sous. Whitby..
ever
.001ce hours 9 -to 12; 1 to 5.30.1; lad.'phone 6.day
1 Quart Berry Ho>�se .• .
Berry
all guaranteed 'No. 1'quality with
in Markham with their daughter
building now occupied by the Union
Sell phone 220, 441yA
Mrs, Nash.
Bank. Subsequently Mr. Nevins re -
strong handles. Order" early and
Dougles Wilson, of Port Colborne,
tired and George W. Parker was ad.
Ituotne** 190irbo.
secure your requrements, as
these are changeable times.
spent a few daps this. week with Alf,
.and Mrs. Trimble.
mitted as a partner under the firm
name of Parker Brothers. Io 1004 Ilii.
Chopping and Oat Rolling everyday
William and :firs. Gibson and scin.
Parker removed to Toronto and has
G. HAILS -Issuer of Marriaa
Licensee to 'Ont
as usual'.
of HuLart,;spent this week -end with
since resided in the Province of On-
o the .Co4oty of
Pickering visage, �7
W. G. Baine$, Green River
Will and files. Middleton.
Mr, and Mrs. Likens. Mrs. Buttler
tarso. Mr. Parker was for years a
member of the German street Baptist
WV.'ll'ICHARDSON-'Real 'Es
♦1 . tate ' Insurance. Conveyaccing, rotary
Or address R. R.:�i o. I. Locust Hill.
and 4fr. Tait. Mr. and Jars. Turnbull
and Bob. Harvey' spent the weekend
church and was also a prominent
member of the Thistle Curling Chub.,
Pabk Etc 1Pickerm Ont 312
. _ _ . . _.- ._ - _
u P k w'11 be ' b b
C',
g. 7
�% 'H Ad -I. -House carpenter. Es-
1 •rtimates given for new work, repairs or
alterations. lad. phone 2913. Pickering. 2317
B:BEATON T.OWNGNIPOLEBH
i•�r • oonveranew. oomnsladoner tot tWng
aOdadta, Aeamialant. ate. KOM to toad
on farm ��ro,yys,�el�� Issuer of, Marriage I/e
eafte Whfitvali, oat. T -v
HUGH S. PUGH. Glen Mafnr. Out.
Liesn•ed Auctioneer. Extensive expw-
f•mee in imported and thorooabbred. stock.
sates conducted an here Write for sesms
wlth_Bert and Mrs. Harvey, r.- ar fir 1 remem, fir Jr
hosts of old -friends in this eity whose
BROCK ROAD recollections" will alwats be of a Ren•
tleman-of the truest "ofd acbool" type
Mr. Poole has trailed horses recently and whose passing brings to them a
with Norman Crawford, of Brougham. sincere sadness with deep sympathy
W. A. and Walter Jackson, of Osh- for tbe-bereaved relatives.'
awa, spent Sunday with tbeir,parents-
here. IPICKERINa CdUNCIL
, Mrs. Henderson, of Toronto is'here .'
spending -some' time with Mrs. Bad- ' The above council met on Mondav,
gerow, or. the Stb Inst. Members all present; the',
Harry Cowan, of Toronto, paid a fly. reeve in the chair. The minutes of
and partiealam Pboae Iod.UIL away
• • e
kkerin�► AlVery
First-class rigb for hire -•.
Zia or night _.:_-_ -
y g
-Bus meets all trains
'Teaming promptly attended to.
Agent for Canada Carriage Co.GO.
Pee
W. H. , p{cket-{rIQ.
,
Ing visit to a number of his old neig -
bore in this locality.
George e and Mrs. Elliott, of Toronto,
areomanied by Mr. and Mrs. Pearce,
also o Toronto, visited with Win.
i
and Mrs. Badgerow on $unday.
Mr. Ciibeon, who has tbecontt-act
for constructing the new bridge here,
has all the implPtnents on the ground
and is ready to begin work at once.
PROUGHAM
Mrs. Junkina visited friends in To-
ionto on Monday.
Mrs. Graham Johnston is visiting
friends in UxbridgQe.
Miss Lillie Hnttbv spent the past
week with friends in Toronto,
Bor i, to A. B. and 'Mrs. Matthews a
daughter, on Sunday, August 21st.
Edge' and Mrs. Ham spent a few
days last week with friends In To-
mato,
Mrs. Howard Malcolm and children
are holidaying with T. C. and Mrs.
Brown in Toronto,
James and Mrs, Madill, Fred and
Mrs: Cassie spent Sunday with Wm.
Mrs. Casae, of Agincourt. :
At the Lethbridge Hospital, Leth-
bridge, on. -Saturday, August 90tb; to
Rev, `and --fire.. Roland H. Ferris, of
Grantum, Alberta. a daughter.
Mrs. Philip and Mrs. Cassie were at
Cedar Grove on Wednesday attending
the funer I of the former's cousin, the
late Andf�ew Milroy, of Toronto.
GREENWOOD
Joseph Wideman -was in Hamilton
last week several da s, owing to the
death of his uncle, �. Widdifield, of
that city.
Threshing is quite the older of the
day sow. Everyone reports a lighter
crop than. last year. bi good rain-
all would help the ploughing and also
e. last meeting were read and ap-
proved.
On motion, Messrs. Reed and Had -
ley and Mesdames , Clatworthy and
Holmes were beard re opening of
streets at Fairport.
The standing committee on'Coatin-
gencies reported and recommended
payment as follows : D. R. Beaton, on
account of salary, 100.00.
The standing committee on Dam-
ages for Sheep Killed reported and
ages
recommended the following payments:
Amos Bri nail, 4 ,bee and 1 lamb
g p
kill 'by doge, 156.00: Thomas Antian,
Inspecting same, 1.10.
The standing committee on Roads
and Bridges reported and recommend-
ed the followingpayments: Geo. Dun.
can, inspecting culvert and water -
courses in 3rd range of B. F. con., 5.W.
Fred Rogers, dragging roads 6.50 ; A.
Matthews and others, drawiaggravel,
77.50; Wm. Dixon and others, work at
Whitevale. 97.50 ; E. 8, 0aines and
others,'bridge on con 2, 86.76 ; B. W.
and others, work on con 1, 80.00; W.
Carlton and others, drawing gravel,
etc., Greenwood road, 186,50; Wm.
Soox and others, draggingroads,
13.26 ; Ontario Bridge Co., sct bridge
material, 699.17; Cecil Phillips and
others, work on con 5. 21.75; R Mor-
gan and others, draggingg roads and
repairing culverts, 21.80, alsodragging
en n t;l Uxbridge to pay half, S.V; D.
E. Pugh, drawing gravel, etc„ on side.
line, eon 9, bet 10 and 11. 44.30, L,
Neal and others, drawing gravel on
sideroad bet lots 10 and 11, 72.00; J R
Somerville. grading and widening con
2. 157 95.;- F Rogers and -others, filling
approaches to bridge, 979.70 also
etraigbtening road and drawing gravel'
178.00 ; F L Green, cement, 315.81 ; R
Bye and others, drawing gravel cm
station road and base line, 405,00 ; M
Hamilton and others, work on con 6,
sideroad b o 6
POSTILL, Licensed Auctioneer,
4W • for counties of York and Ontario. ♦ao-
sales of all kinds attenaed to an sbarwst
- &ears. Address Greso River P. O., Oat,
- -
MORTON M. GIH$ON. Ontario
and Dominion Land Surveyor and Civil
Ektgiaaer, Hopkins Street, Whitby, Phone 231,
�tceeaor to the late' W. E: Yarnold, Ontario
land Surveyor of Port Perry, , 44-4
MAW, LICE.,•
WEED 'AUC-
TION l kind or YWes prom and Durham
tea T es, All sonde le Wes promptly attended
a. Terme rcaeonahle. Dater for sales may be
aaaoged u NEWS' Officv. Bell and-Indepeu-
d"t.phooa. Whitby, Out. Sly
Ws_ G,, R El D
Has a full line of sresh and cur-
d ansate constantly on hand.
Spioe. Roll, Breakfast ,Bacon,
Han, Bologna, Weiaere, etc.
SigIkest.priolts paid for
Butcher's cattle.Mrs.-Cassis
Bought and sold. _
GovtrnflAtot, Mueitipal and CK-
poration Bonds For sate.
Bell Phone 10
IWILLIAM D. DYKES, WHITAY
r
3Z'. $. M. .A'T34CRE
Vt4rlaary Surgeonand
g000trQredUhts Ontario Veterinary
College. ARWIs day or night
prompti attended to.
Bell and Ind_lpgndentPhones
PICKERING, - - ONTAR 10
:Dn.$-' =-=a0v M'
Vetorinary Surgeon
Honor Groduate of tbe-Ontario Vete-
rinary College
Graduate
and Graduate of the Veterinary
-Science of theiatio a
Phone-offlee 1808, residence 2602
-
CLRREMONT, ONTARIO
`
It Pays• to Paironize
;
A well established School,
LLIOTT-
Youge & Charles Ste, Toronto
Eojoye an excellent reputation for
high grade radbusinesst training and
for piecing graduates in positions.
TT__ p McEwen, Sc.
Dr. N. E. Jl:l�'iL' Wen, B -V. S,
V terinar Surgeon.
4 Y g
Graduate, -of University of Toronto.
Former' Veterinarian to Macdonald
Agricultural College, Quebec.
Prompt attention to all clients.
Rell and Ind. Phones.
PICKERING, - ONTARIO
IS OF THE UTMOST 1MPORTANCE.
Write to -day for our Catalogue,
Students, admitted at any time.
W. J. Elliott, Principal
Th
;gesere,•M. N, Pegg and D. V, Hos•
kins bare recentlypurchased the Jae.
Birrell Estate an are 'commencing
fag I r operations at once, They are
highly respected, well educated, intel-
ligent .young men and it is good to
hear that although other profitable
lines , business have been open to
them, they have chosen farming as
their profession because of their faith
in its possibillties. They have served
their country during the war as broth-
Cox, gravel and' right -of way, 7.30 ;
E S Haines and others, labor, on cul-
vert bet cons 7 and 6, 285.75 ; T Mc -
Carthy and- others, building cement
wall in Pickering Village, 76.00 ; T
McCarthy-. balancedue on the Audley
bridge, 31.00; J D Remmer and others
work on several beats, 768.68 : J D
Rammer, work on Pickering bridge,
25.00 , T McCarthy and others, work
on Pickering race bridge, 261.00.
A by-law was passed appointing
Thomas Gre g collector of taxes 'for
Rater, Pure mater
It you are wlee you will use the only
Eggs For Hatclun d
from Black Breasted -Red ' Ideal well, drilled by Chas. B. Rice,
_"Ghnie-choice stock and who is agent fot Wind Mills, Gasoline
excellent Layers. Engines, all kinds of pipe and fittings
Also, Young; Belgian! Hares for water works. Also bath room fix.
and Silver Greyl8lber. tures, etc. Everything given careful
Ian Hacise. attention.
All Pedigree Stock. RIOE'S PUMP WOR",
W.;J. GORDON PICKERING Home Tel, 5621. lWhitevale, OnN
er officers in the Flying Corps, and
their experiences together as pilot and
observer in France formed the basis of
the friendship which resulted in their
partnership in business. We feel con-
fident that in their efforts to serve
their country still further by turning
wrom the sword to the plough, their
success will be equally great, and in
doing so they have the heartiest good
ishes of all in the community,,
the veer 1919.
Wuncll adjourned to meet again on
Monday, Oct. 19th, for the transaction
A general business.
The centenary of the birth of
Joseph Scriven, anOor of "What
% Friend We Have in Jesus," wan
:elebrated at Port Hope on Wed-
nesday.
« i$N:.. n, .� .)`.•"rim+. .. .:.., - .-wt•Yi'..."..,, .i ... •-. .a•. n... ." - - '•"'. #;«` ::J. . c,r"-,cl.� '.,•'T
P.M.
�.:. -, ..�' , .. x ,moi. %k � ,�°a.. ?a ,,:., -��Z� . , . 3�,a"�t.,'-l'v:�•r���r.x.. ��5c , "pr.rt-. '� �'. 'y, »,' ud <•Far � "�• '•k t ..r,,. 7..:+.�,,`3,,.� j,-�-,.' i� , .'G ',► •:a:" .;i'fi
r� :a.. . Y �&x, „�:' ..z.,.a, •✓' U+ :. ..'C, a,.�p 'Y's xi . -`fir.. J_: �'�' a .�5 ' ��.. : i ...•cry_ ... •. '+-.
...r+.7F*.r:.<.>>.., „ .^r. _='YC' rt', ,. - ••1'i
iia, , .f:.
t
41
4 ,
an instant her heart stood still, as her; "You will find everything to make The Garden of 'Eden is said to have _ --
frightened eyes took in the 'empty i• yourself tidy among the things he been located there.- Irrigation ditches They Were Just Waiting. Our work may seem but discord, '
--plate and the crumbs on the kitchen! left. He will not teed them—for a extended over'the entire valley, add Thou y ;
„ The very, peppery president of a Though we d •the beat we can
table. Hastily she examined the long time.". a dense population lived on the pro- But others will hear the music,
larder. Someone had satisfied scute
"Do you mean you want me to=! ducts of the fertile soil. manufacturing company in Ohio makes s
Unger during her absence. The "Nflike yourself presentable --yes.:' In later centuries the blight.of Turk- himself so disagreeable over. trifles If we carry out God' pian.
y kitchen windows stood wide open, ad-; She smiled at itft ' 'as dhe might ish misrule has been bver the land,
that it is a delight to the mea who etlaard's * -�+�Mt cares nsadsas
zhittin sun and air. This last bit have smiled at, her boy. Then swiftly and the population. has consisted of a
g work for him when something occurs oi. f circumstantial evidence reassured' she went. -down stairs. few nomadic wanderers who followed "Tanks," are said to hava received -
• ''- her. The hu mars der' bad -evi- I `"If he has lied to me," she said to their flocks from -one patch of .grass to to upset his wintearrogrnee.
ngry'. ! � - One cold winter morsitng. he was their- name from the feet that they
dently left by the same way in wbich herself, "he will take the opportunity another. The Great . War has again storming through the plant 'and,'. as were known as water -carriers, for use
he had entered. The unbroken catch to escape.• i opened up this wonderful region to usual, looking for someone upon whom I in Egypt, wWle .building. This was ,
4 puzzled her, till she recalle6 the fact! For awhile she heard him moving civilization. It is now in the posses to vent his ill -humor, when he caught done to preserve their secret:
r that she had not examined the parlor about overhead.. _ _ cion of a British army, and let us hope sight of two men idly warming them -
windows. _ _ Silence followed and her heart beat is forever free from the rule of the un- "hvin one's
Mrs. B'rett's nearest neighbor was suffocatingly fast. She had left her selves by the fire in--the-forge' shop. That hateful phrase; g
speakable Turk Who shall eat that In a rage he roared: va=n life," has ruined many a youth
a quarter of a n Ile away. She recalled bag-•.eontaiaing money on the bureau within s few years, this .valley shall 'What are you fellows waiting fol imagination. There ie' no ouch'
this fact uneasily, as she hesitated at in her room --and there was the loaded not again become one' of the -"most Lor?" thing as living one's own Iife. We -
the foot of the stair. But, she roes-! revolver' She bent fiver the broiling! pro roue farming- regions iia the ,
` bacon, strivtn to stead herself. Why are all- bound together by faith in
+ oned, the person who had entered her B y wo a destiny to which its marvel- "We're waitin or pay day .and five g
%? P , o'clock;' one of t e men replied with
house, was not an ordinarybur lar,' had she not 'telbphoned to her eons g one another, by bonds o! rSwansibil
R coaly fertile soil and its ental cls- a grin it and. service.—Annie S. Swan.
for neither moneev nor silver had been', friend in the village? ','mate entitle it? -,-
The The president called the euperinten- y
'touched. Without further -rafleetion'i - His voice from the -door-way startled - dent and ordered, - "Discharge these f
she • mounted the sthirs and passed' her. :' ~ pioneer Therapeutics: two fellows at once."
into the white perfectioi_ of her room.; "I thought," he said apologetically, "I am sorry;' said the superintenS L"T
-
g, Here the pictured fact of her son' "you wouldn't -mind my wearilig hi A subscriber who- was intereited In' dent meekly, "but I can't discharge
brought back, her grief, half forgotten I slippers till I could: clean my s es. a recent article about a . painless those men. They belong to. the .Lake
during the tense moments of her fila-. They're not tit, you know." method of treating burns that the war grades. All s. Write for prices.
Aa immense relief, amountin s]- aurgegna have discovered calls our at- shore Railway, and are going to switch TORONTO SALT, WORKS
coverv. Sbe crossed, the hall to his g
bedroom. • most to joy, to ossesaion of her.• tention to'the fact that"the pioneers our cars just as soon as we finish
Mary Brett was a .brave woman—I Clean and freshL an pealing light of 1848 .had a very similar method of loading." d CLIFF TORONTO
r - brave enough to ha,,e sent her ornly to his blue. eyes- he stood gazing atcuring burnk They used a'combina.
- son to the rescue af'.the dying on that her with a look which 'put to shame) tion of resin gathered -from -the fir AYPS ' trees and of beeswax, and sometimes
4.,
- ramble e,ongated battle -front across, dark suspicions.
4. the sea. She neither screamed nor; "I'm sure you are a goad boy," she I added mutton tallow.: While the mfr- ; -
fainted when she saw, Dying on het, said warmly. "Come, everything is lure was• hot they spread it on a piece
1t ' sans' conch, the relaxed figure of s' '� - of tightly woven new muslin. and sp; -
ready._
man. For au Incredibiw instant - it , She had found time and courage to f. plied it to the bora, [ace down, as
`a seemed that it must be George, lying gather a bunch of the purple asters warm as the patient could stand it. - for the centre of the breakfast table. They then bandaged the injured mem- "PAINT .
there so soundly asleep. His face
- was •i<iirned from the light. and his 13e gazed at- them curiously as he sat ber,- and each day removed the outer-
-" I down rather awkward) to the chair dressing until the heating was so- The right PAINT` to PAINT sight
dark curling hair on the Ammon pil- y'
low; 'his sturdy length and: breadth,'', she- .indicated. She felt rather than complished, which was said to be v:ry _
his boyish abando . to aInmber, saw that the simple appointment of soon. A daughter of Dr. -William L. -S• frOque>tit ppaainting— —RAMS Paiett
pI p can be applied bar anybody
brought an achinst Kamp to hes throat• I the table 'were- unfamiliar to- him and ; Adams,• one of the pioneers . of that 17 _
There was a -loaded revolver in the, that he did not understand the revcr-' time, eats that she has seen many
drawer of s table in her own room. ant bowing . of her head before the cases of 'raw burns, hands cracked by �' o r Sale by A I I Dealers
+ - cold and blistered feet ,cured quickly
...It did not occur to her to fetch it. untasted meal. ' Some inner voice
She sat down in a chair by the window C prompted her ' to utter her thanks- � by the resin -and -beeswax application,
{' and waited. - `giving aloud. and always with instttit relief from
After a littl : the sleeper stirred (To be continued.) pain. i
uneasily, as if half. aware -of her, At that time, of course, when his pit -
ALASKA AS he�turned on plies were brought by ox wagons,
presence. Tb ,
` ALASKA AS SOURCE OF MEAT. drugs were alinost %nobtainable. -
¢ ., 'law and half opened his- eyes, blue as
-,corn flowers under their long curling .Later, when traffic became more _ lashes. Mrs.. Brett continued to gale es -
Reindeer. Herds There Also May Add tablished, the pioneers substituted
1 ,et frim stesdi•:y, .She did not feel at to Supply of Leather. shoemakers' was for the home-made
alt a rv'4, even ' when scared-. con -1 Alaska may Bovie time become the , mixture, They melt?d it over the
3 scivusnesb awoke ir_ 'the boy's face. i source of an enormous supply of meat. r flame of a tallow candle, spread it 1n
Yi thin layers. one on top of another, on
)Fi'
i e sat up euddenly, staring irbout him,' Twenty-five. years ago, during. a sea•
urs if struggling to recall the events son of famine, when the Alaskan nes- apiece of muslin, and applied it in
1 - the mapner described above.
---.Of the previous night. i lives 1n the -vicinity of Bering Strait
You txqke into my house;' Mrs. "had killed and eater, all the animals — ' � s C � � C s
- !Brett said t9 him calmly. -
"Was it upon which they depended for H living, Largest Inland pea. -
I -last night or'\the night before? I've the Alaskan Bureau of Education con- T e Caspian Sea is the largest in -
been away two .days." cetved the plan of Importing reindeerhas-anA wise eeonomy—
rte. His shamed eyes sou ht the floor. 1 land sea .in cite world-.. It area -
from Sineria=and Lapland. The natives I exceeding ,170,000 square miles, and.
"It was last night," he mumbled. ! dere trained in the. care of the int '
` •' t►gry" I male and their numbers rapidly in -j it is situated between Europe and Slave on, me: of bills by serving Clark s
It was raining. I --vas hu
'
-"Yes-; I judged so:" A faint smile Asia to the southeast of Russia. It ,'Ork and Beans. . More
g creased. From the original 1280 rein- lies in a deep depression, and in a
touched -her -lipe. deer'impotted from Siberia, according. `
„ -past age, geologists -tell as, probably ;strengthening than most
I—I didn't mean to go to sleep. in Vilhjaimur Stetansson, the Arctic formed, with the Black and Aral seas, meats — cost fess
II just thought I'd rest—for awhile.! ex orer, there are now 140,000 in !• s• r -
Then I meant to o .on. I au an inland sea- of Vat extent. • Salmon T �
g suppose Alaska and 80,000 hard beefs killeh Tor i and sturgeon are abundant and the enjoyed by all.
you'll have me arrested?" meat'Rnd their hides. lir. Stetansson
' seal fishery is•important. -
He remembered that he was wear- predicts that inside of ten years the The rivers Cral and Volga flow info get�C Wosl[, )'Eifel � worry' i —
ing the blue bath=robe and the gay: numlqk of reindeer in -Alaska will have r
slippers. His cast lay on the back y ; It. Astrabad, Baku and Astrakhan are , Purffy guaranteed by fM- Govern-
d, increased to 5,000,000. s meat Legend on every can. -
' n chair. He put it on, awkwardly If this prediction proves true Alaska Its chief porta: Waterways, consist•
'
folding the garment which •he hada I Ing of rivers and canals, connect it :Veto, Chili or 1'l.is Sasee.
g_ is' p- will eompete, with Canada and the • with -the Slack and- Baltic '•seas. OL SeN Evarywhere• -
propriated, United States and with- South Ameri,
r "I—I was 'all wet," he apologized; i ca countries in meat production and its area, 865 square miles be3ong to itseenM' Menial, m� � +,
islands. At the prst time its sur.
S
and my shoes— alongside the great salmon canning
r face Ilea eighty -Sia feet below the
"Sit down," she ordered, with gentle I plants will e erected packing • plants
bti89 TipR .�
authority. - - for the ' preparation of reindeer (neat level of the• ocean. ,
�,p ...:.1111 11- lift
- He o eyed. _
r- 'OYou must explain --tell me all'
products for the world a markets,
_11 A MY LON . R*,i L 1ATi0 - -
t about it. How did you come here—
I - --d`—''—` -
General Sir H. H Wilson, Chief of
to my house?"
How Tommy Atkins Got His N. me.
the Imperial Staff, inspected the O.T.-
�re
The'reat -War Has iia -opened Woe -
C. attached to Marlborough College,
"Where did you come from? "
known as Tommy. It happened in this
Irl 4
doriul Region to Civilization.
way. The war office • issued a
notebook to the mein requesting eac
_.
The earliest records of civHlzatioa
�,
. • _ _ -
were found in the ruins . of ancient
front as to name, age, `date of enllat•
ment, etc. So that they would not
- ^` —u$y Floteaee Yone Bin le "
-- is 7•
Babylon, and in the valley, of the Nile.
make any mistakes a copy of the
of the bloodiest war the world has
ever known, and- although, as I was in
These two% civilizations existed aide -
•
it, I ought not to say it, we came out
by side . for more than a thousand
Atkins. It did not take long for the
CHAP. II.—(Cont'd.)
"Yes; this was his roor•," she said.
yew, ,the one in -Africa, the other in
R
Then another thought swiftly eros-
"He left me only. yejterday n
Asia in the valley of the Euphrates,
:
sed her mind. Hurriedly she opened,
`Z guess you'll hate to, think I slept
within 800 miles of each other, with-
an unlocked drawer in her desk; they here, when I tell you what I've done,
. out either knowing of the other's
_
little roll of bills layAn corner,, he said, after`a pause. "But I'll tell
existence. When they finally discov
;_just
.the
where she carelessly had left it., you. _b
ered each other, each tried to con-
"These photographs you took of us
Nothing had been disturbed in the Sbe was noticing the little beadb of
quer the other,' with the result that
:.:dining
room, where the bowl of mig-; pers-3iration on .his forehead.
'both were finally -aestroyed.
fuse to accept them."
nonette and sweet peas gave forth a, "Nat now," she suddenly decided.
The rich valley of the Euphrates
.�F sickly. odor. She opened the windows; -1 "You are hungry; so am I. We w ill
and Tigris rivers, the original home of
His gaze, grown timid, returned -to
then, still pondering *the (ircumstance l' have breakfast; and afterward---w
+`Abraham, and "the plaae_at captivity
w:
of the muddy floor and the missing) She moved toward the door; then
of his descendants in later times, was
oom.
She nodbed confirmation of his un.
candle went out' to the kitchen. For i paused with s sudden impulse.
at one time a garden spot of tile earth.
4 ,
an instant her heart stood still, as her; "You will find everything to make The Garden of 'Eden is said to have _ --
frightened eyes took in the 'empty i• yourself tidy among the things he been located there.- Irrigation ditches They Were Just Waiting. Our work may seem but discord, '
--plate and the crumbs on the kitchen! left. He will not teed them—for a extended over'the entire valley, add Thou y ;
„ The very, peppery president of a Though we d •the beat we can
table. Hastily she examined the long time.". a dense population lived on the pro- But others will hear the music,
larder. Someone had satisfied scute
"Do you mean you want me to=! ducts of the fertile soil. manufacturing company in Ohio makes s
Unger during her absence. The "Nflike yourself presentable --yes.:' In later centuries the blight.of Turk- himself so disagreeable over. trifles If we carry out God' pian.
y kitchen windows stood wide open, ad-; She smiled at itft ' 'as dhe might ish misrule has been bver the land,
that it is a delight to the mea who etlaard's * -�+�Mt cares nsadsas
zhittin sun and air. This last bit have smiled at, her boy. Then swiftly and the population. has consisted of a
g work for him when something occurs oi. f circumstantial evidence reassured' she went. -down stairs. few nomadic wanderers who followed "Tanks," are said to hava received -
• ''- her. The hu mars der' bad -evi- I `"If he has lied to me," she said to their flocks from -one patch of .grass to to upset his wintearrogrnee.
ngry'. ! � - One cold winter morsitng. he was their- name from the feet that they
dently left by the same way in wbich herself, "he will take the opportunity another. The Great . War has again storming through the plant 'and,'. as were known as water -carriers, for use
he had entered. The unbroken catch to escape.• i opened up this wonderful region to usual, looking for someone upon whom I in Egypt, wWle .building. This was ,
4 puzzled her, till she recalle6 the fact! For awhile she heard him moving civilization. It is now in the posses to vent his ill -humor, when he caught done to preserve their secret:
r that she had not examined the parlor about overhead.. _ _ cion of a British army, and let us hope sight of two men idly warming them -
windows. _ _ Silence followed and her heart beat is forever free from the rule of the un- "hvin one's
Mrs. B'rett's nearest neighbor was suffocatingly fast. She had left her selves by the fire in--the-forge' shop. That hateful phrase; g
speakable Turk Who shall eat that In a rage he roared: va=n life," has ruined many a youth
a quarter of a n Ile away. She recalled bag-•.eontaiaing money on the bureau within s few years, this .valley shall 'What are you fellows waiting fol imagination. There ie' no ouch'
this fact uneasily, as she hesitated at in her room --and there was the loaded not again become one' of the -"most Lor?" thing as living one's own Iife. We -
the foot of the stair. But, she roes-! revolver' She bent fiver the broiling! pro roue farming- regions iia the ,
` bacon, strivtn to stead herself. Why are all- bound together by faith in
+ oned, the person who had entered her B y wo a destiny to which its marvel- "We're waitin or pay day .and five g
%? P , o'clock;' one of t e men replied with
house, was not an ordinarybur lar,' had she not 'telbphoned to her eons g one another, by bonds o! rSwansibil
R coaly fertile soil and its ental cls- a grin it and. service.—Annie S. Swan.
for neither moneev nor silver had been', friend in the village? ','mate entitle it? -,-
The The president called the euperinten- y
'touched. Without further -rafleetion'i - His voice from the -door-way startled - dent and ordered, - "Discharge these f
she • mounted the sthirs and passed' her. :' ~ pioneer Therapeutics: two fellows at once."
into the white perfectioi_ of her room.; "I thought," he said apologetically, "I am sorry;' said the superintenS L"T
-
g, Here the pictured fact of her son' "you wouldn't -mind my wearilig hi A subscriber who- was intereited In' dent meekly, "but I can't discharge
brought back, her grief, half forgotten I slippers till I could: clean my s es. a recent article about a . painless those men. They belong to. the .Lake
during the tense moments of her fila-. They're not tit, you know." method of treating burns that the war grades. All s. Write for prices.
Aa immense relief, amountin s]- aurgegna have discovered calls our at- shore Railway, and are going to switch TORONTO SALT, WORKS
coverv. Sbe crossed, the hall to his g
bedroom. • most to joy, to ossesaion of her.• tention to'the fact that"the pioneers our cars just as soon as we finish
Mary Brett was a .brave woman—I Clean and freshL an pealing light of 1848 .had a very similar method of loading." d CLIFF TORONTO
r - brave enough to ha,,e sent her ornly to his blue. eyes- he stood gazing atcuring burnk They used a'combina.
- son to the rescue af'.the dying on that her with a look which 'put to shame) tion of resin gathered -from -the fir AYPS ' trees and of beeswax, and sometimes
4.,
- ramble e,ongated battle -front across, dark suspicions.
4. the sea. She neither screamed nor; "I'm sure you are a goad boy," she I added mutton tallow.: While the mfr- ; -
fainted when she saw, Dying on het, said warmly. "Come, everything is lure was• hot they spread it on a piece
1t ' sans' conch, the relaxed figure of s' '� - of tightly woven new muslin. and sp; -
ready._
man. For au Incredibiw instant - it , She had found time and courage to f. plied it to the bora, [ace down, as
`a seemed that it must be George, lying gather a bunch of the purple asters warm as the patient could stand it. - for the centre of the breakfast table. They then bandaged the injured mem- "PAINT .
there so soundly asleep. His face
- was •i<iirned from the light. and his 13e gazed at- them curiously as he sat ber,- and each day removed the outer-
-" I down rather awkward) to the chair dressing until the heating was so- The right PAINT` to PAINT sight
dark curling hair on the Ammon pil- y'
low; 'his sturdy length and: breadth,'', she- .indicated. She felt rather than complished, which was said to be v:ry _
his boyish abando . to aInmber, saw that the simple appointment of soon. A daughter of Dr. -William L. -S• frOque>tit ppaainting— —RAMS Paiett
pI p can be applied bar anybody
brought an achinst Kamp to hes throat• I the table 'were- unfamiliar to- him and ; Adams,• one of the pioneers . of that 17 _
There was a -loaded revolver in the, that he did not understand the revcr-' time, eats that she has seen many
drawer of s table in her own room. ant bowing . of her head before the cases of 'raw burns, hands cracked by �' o r Sale by A I I Dealers
+ - cold and blistered feet ,cured quickly
...It did not occur to her to fetch it. untasted meal. ' Some inner voice
She sat down in a chair by the window C prompted her ' to utter her thanks- � by the resin -and -beeswax application,
{' and waited. - `giving aloud. and always with instttit relief from
After a littl : the sleeper stirred (To be continued.) pain. i
uneasily, as if half. aware -of her, At that time, of course, when his pit -
ALASKA AS he�turned on plies were brought by ox wagons,
presence. Tb ,
` ALASKA AS SOURCE OF MEAT. drugs were alinost %nobtainable. -
¢ ., 'law and half opened his- eyes, blue as
-,corn flowers under their long curling .Later, when traffic became more _ lashes. Mrs.. Brett continued to gale es -
Reindeer. Herds There Also May Add tablished, the pioneers substituted
1 ,et frim stesdi•:y, .She did not feel at to Supply of Leather. shoemakers' was for the home-made
alt a rv'4, even ' when scared-. con -1 Alaska may Bovie time become the , mixture, They melt?d it over the
3 scivusnesb awoke ir_ 'the boy's face. i source of an enormous supply of meat. r flame of a tallow candle, spread it 1n
Yi thin layers. one on top of another, on
)Fi'
i e sat up euddenly, staring irbout him,' Twenty-five. years ago, during. a sea•
urs if struggling to recall the events son of famine, when the Alaskan nes- apiece of muslin, and applied it in
1 - the mapner described above.
---.Of the previous night. i lives 1n the -vicinity of Bering Strait
You txqke into my house;' Mrs. "had killed and eater, all the animals — ' � s C � � C s
- !Brett said t9 him calmly. -
"Was it upon which they depended for H living, Largest Inland pea. -
I -last night or'\the night before? I've the Alaskan Bureau of Education con- T e Caspian Sea is the largest in -
been away two .days." cetved the plan of Importing reindeerhas-anA wise eeonomy—
rte. His shamed eyes sou ht the floor. 1 land sea .in cite world-.. It area -
from Sineria=and Lapland. The natives I exceeding ,170,000 square miles, and.
"It was last night," he mumbled. ! dere trained in the. care of the int '
` •' t►gry" I male and their numbers rapidly in -j it is situated between Europe and Slave on, me: of bills by serving Clark s
It was raining. I --vas hu
'
-"Yes-; I judged so:" A faint smile Asia to the southeast of Russia. It ,'Ork and Beans. . More
g creased. From the original 1280 rein- lies in a deep depression, and in a
touched -her -lipe. deer'impotted from Siberia, according. `
„ -past age, geologists -tell as, probably ;strengthening than most
I—I didn't mean to go to sleep. in Vilhjaimur Stetansson, the Arctic formed, with the Black and Aral seas, meats — cost fess
II just thought I'd rest—for awhile.! ex orer, there are now 140,000 in !• s• r -
Then I meant to o .on. I au an inland sea- of Vat extent. • Salmon T �
g suppose Alaska and 80,000 hard beefs killeh Tor i and sturgeon are abundant and the enjoyed by all.
you'll have me arrested?" meat'Rnd their hides. lir. Stetansson
' seal fishery is•important. -
He remembered that he was wear- predicts that inside of ten years the The rivers Cral and Volga flow info get�C Wosl[, )'Eifel � worry' i —
ing the blue bath=robe and the gay: numlqk of reindeer in -Alaska will have r
slippers. His cast lay on the back y ; It. Astrabad, Baku and Astrakhan are , Purffy guaranteed by fM- Govern-
d, increased to 5,000,000. s meat Legend on every can. -
' n chair. He put it on, awkwardly If this prediction proves true Alaska Its chief porta: Waterways, consist•
'
folding the garment which •he hada I Ing of rivers and canals, connect it :Veto, Chili or 1'l.is Sasee.
g_ is' p- will eompete, with Canada and the • with -the Slack and- Baltic '•seas. OL SeN Evarywhere• -
propriated, United States and with- South Ameri,
r "I—I was 'all wet," he apologized; i ca countries in meat production and its area, 865 square miles be3ong to itseenM' Menial, m� � +,
islands. At the prst time its sur.
S
and my shoes— alongside the great salmon canning
r face Ilea eighty -Sia feet below the
"Sit down," she ordered, with gentle I plants will e erected packing • plants
bti89 TipR .�
authority. - - for the ' preparation of reindeer (neat level of the• ocean. ,
�,p ...:.1111 11- lift
- He o eyed. _
r- 'OYou must explain --tell me all'
products for the world a markets,
The Finest Army In the World.
t about it. How did you come here—
I - --d`—''—` -
General Sir H. H Wilson, Chief of
to my house?"
How Tommy Atkins Got His N. me.
the Imperial Staff, inspected the O.T.-
"I was tramping. I had a little
` money and I—Iest it."
The British soldier was, not always
C. attached to Marlborough College,
"Where did you come from? "
known as Tommy. It happened in this
recently. Addressing the boys he
said:—''We belong to the, finest Em -
A dark flush sprang to, his' foreofficebead.
r "From a town back a ways. Must
way. The war office • issued a
notebook to the mein requesting eac
Aire the world has ever seen, and You
fellows have, the future of that
A. "
- I tell you everything?
one to till in the little blanks in the
young
Empire' in your hands. We have
` She pondered his question :
+�
front as to name, age, `date of enllat•
ment, etc. So that they would not
passed through tour and a halt years
Fs, c You have broken into my house.
You have eaten m food. Yes • I think
Y �
make any mistakes a copy of the
of the bloodiest war the world has
ever known, and- although, as I was in
s you must tell me even -thing."
E' IT
front page was filled out properly in
each book under the name of Tommy
it, I ought not to say it, we came out
He drew a dee breath.
P
' "I think—I should like to tell you
Atkins. It did not take long for the
at the end of that period the finestarmy in he world, There is an old
everything," he said .slowly.
"I
rains to stick to the soldier boys,
it is today as significant -of the
saRing which Fara fond of quoting. It
,- Then be added, as to himself:
never had a mother."
ng gnall
and
English fighting its John Bull is
is the creed of a soldier: You might
N. ,
' "You mean that you don't remember
...
of England itself. ; . -'
think over it sometimes as you pass
-through life, It is, 'Be kindly to child-
your mother?" she corrected him.
his blue eyes 'studied her face.Oversight.
ran, be- courteous: to- women,- and.- be
_
loyal and true.to your comrades.""
• "You look like—somebody's . moth-
-'er," he said, still as ifthinking aloud.
"These photographs you took of us
What has won this war for us, what
• "I ±�' 1!)19 told -him; " son—"
are not at Qaatlatactory, and I re•
-has on- the British Empire its• lori-
W
rite it iter bead prou y --"hal
fuse to accept them."
f -
among the nations o the
' gone to France."
's wrong with them?
"What "
our. place
World; is that our noblest work hap
His gaze, grown timid, returned -to
"What's wrong? Why, my husband
been done without consciouanel,q 9f
ex atter a swift glauco about the
looks like a baboon."
"Well, that's no fault of mine,' ma -
it on the part of ' fie *ho were do -
oom.
She nodbed confirmation of his un.
dam. You should"Ave thought of
Ing :+fiBonar %W. -
moken, questiom
that before you had him taken,"
yam, ar itos safe eressw>Nse.
.a.rf -�-i', �c .,.''.: _::.,,.. r; :\. •►,_ ,. . �...- _: ,._,»,.��..... ::. .., ,a>l._.:: ^�•s..+s.. �:R . :,. ,.., __..... :r ]�.. .... _ _ .. .._. .. — _.�:.. , ._Y.......,�.�.::.�1��..z. ..N... «.rtne��rn-..e�:.zY.�e71 ..,.�.t' ..�.,t,.rx:,:,n.,.,.-:.s�.,a..:k•u'S�•.•`:�-•6rLF,�m.L''ry.Y".a
Y'
yg,.e+epy, -9:+•4
::3P7Jp6 '.
rw
Ya '�. "k
,"+ T
yF q.�.+r.�.a:.-<.�•"�.'., �'K.'� �' e:,-�a+`r.ro!.._•.e.��v� com,. ✓ �i �i -a. 'w , .,�• •^ .. ' i .'.,rs+,gnr""„��".', � '•!1 .kms ,� +z, [•'. _.,u-„• �w.4n�.ra7w• s � _ 'a"r�' _ �*,� -f�''.
'.::V 11 ' Y `r ' :�•� � ., -:..� .;': ..y :'v7b,! ►• `3t4 .'�• n ( _ � - • N ,0,. N%, } T 7Y:"vy . .:� •� � y :r1
,r:.:`k-�'"r ,�r'ia.E-•«.;..t. . , w:7.:c.r ,* .,:.r:..z .µ ` -• ".:I\ .,.7;' - ''�aia'-;,Y;�....R, y, ,:::,.,: �+i�.. ,iryT�"Sry �'
AW-AvDAY
His Royal Highness- has captured They made a striking pair, t4e r'r t' F r r -r r T *�^T BEFORE :•��
.Canada's heart. Canadians had heard white-haired man with his expression
9f, the Prince'u democratia ehirm from -1 of utter indifference him air of de- r r ,r r, r 'r r
thb fighting men who met him at the l tachment, and the lad all life and, t:\1 ' r r r 113 and they wer* prepared 'to- like eagernessRKE
'aim when he, came. As her future. «Hark tj the .sheering, grardprc!
Mier, Canada, gave film. i loyal and: He comes! He comes!" cried the later
_4+nthusiastir welcome. But there is a .
in French, ., co+sing his Cap lII the 81Y w��r x<� �.•� '"� � - � `•�` ' �' ��, , �� ! ','�.
force bigger and more compelling again and cgii n. p r.: ; ` "' - ' �1► `.4 �- ' Jw
even than that, .which draws all'i •`Fes," carne the answer in the spme'
hearts to the rine as a journeys „z -
tongue, . ie comes, the British
= acr^gs our Dominion. It is his own 1' 4;• '��
personality, lis unaffected; straight -
no
h'o•friendliness in t'eie tone --
forward, winning boyishness. It is:no featine.-
Tlte surging crowd presse i them a:.,� L • r • _
Edward himself, with his blue eyes ,
and fair Bair, the smile of 'comrade forward. See, he waves tome. ,iiy , ,'�;- < _•�
' j Prince! Hurrah! 'Hurrah! Hurralil - t
-ship upon- his lips, the bright, spon-, My Prince!" The lad's tones, .shrill
' :tsneous smile of the genuine boy of,
with excitement, his waving cap, and, Q, _ = ~a
the unspoiled heat. Dignified as be -i I t -
comes_ his high. who knows, his -handsome lace maybe A s
g, ,position; courageous;.holds'the Royal visitor's gaze. For
4 5 he proved on the battlefield, it is,, kir d•,:
�. "after all; his -,quiet a a rr.oment• it was just one fineyouthz ,r a Y
sympathy and con• ,. , s fj, .
tion' -that has won. Canndesf gazing understandingly 'at: another. _,.: `�('}
L Then the eyes of the Prince moved onr%-
siderL�homage. to the bent fl^•ure and the grim patri-
The Prince has now been seen in cian face of•the old man. The warmth
Canada under all sorts of conditions, of his answering salute to the lad was
at all sorts of functions, formal and h
I still in his lane the smile -whose
.otherwise, and it is very evident that g �' -a �• �
potency ali,recognized during.hli stay..
his greatest qualities come frim the l - o x ,
moritist us -goy fah, irresistibly
heart and not from the head: He l ` .
friendly, •still .on his lips. This. time
is not at his best at ceremonial fuse -L - - -�
tions; evidently he finds diem very; it was the youth with its lure meet-
- trying., But when he falls informally.irg age with its. projudice-rand con-
trying.,
the'outstretched arms'of the com=' quering.
The grimness melted the indiffez- tET'S STOP THAT i.EAK: = '
► mon people=ah, that's a different" Our coinmunity's- money BELONGS to us. It should be USED for the improvement of OUR town and for
thing. The Prince loves 'the gleAl encs faded from the wrinkled face. • the *good of OUR country. • Are we allowing it to LEAK Away,? And are we DOING anything to DISCOVER' the
chaeta of the people. He; revels in You caught then glow of sudden LEAKS? Can't we put HOME TRADE to work? THERE is a workman who can STOP the leaks. The tool he
' their love. He makes no attempt to 17rarmth nn it, an unlooked•for. P ,
P i softness, and yes, • sympathy. He uses is MUTUAL. PATRONAGE. We farmers and merchants should Set• together as MASTERS and use this
keep hidden his joy at their acclaim' saluted as only a Frenchman car. Powerful agent to STOP the LEAK that Is fast draining the resources of this town and this country. It taken ,rr
And again he always gives -:hem of ; "My Prince!" cried the lad, his Co-operation. That's all. r
" his very best. He may forget the set
w� voice shrill with excitement.cerem. :
shouts of theof nany a' thousands who Burred
"Oued -father, his voice tremulous'with
ce-." corrected ith feel- '"'_" � d sive Stock
PRINCE ENJOYS `
e grand -
function, but he' will 'never fo= et the
�' Ing. Prince of our :
and swept" and swirled around his
people.
- auto at the Exhibition grounds at To- II This Happened in Toronto. . �n
. I Foodstuffs. lbs.,.$4.20 to $$ff 25. Bran, $45. Shorts, A FISHING TRIP'
r ronto', or the breezy bonhomie with He was a curly-haired, red-headed, Toroto,. Sept. 9. -Manitoba wheat I $56. Hay, No. 2, per ton, car lots,
�1 •which. -the . habitants of St. Anne de ` blue-eyed, freckle -faced boy -hatless -No. 1 Northern, $2.80; No. 2 North -j $20 to $21. Cheese, flneat westerns, -
ern, $2.27; No. 8 Northern, $2,23, in 125c. Butter, choicest creamery, 640. •Fleet of Canoes Carry Party
r etoe_Eost-l�illim. --- _ Eggs. freak, bag t
$ Manitoba oats -No.. 2 CW 89c; 64 �O'-_ leo Over 1�Ii;libon VYatPts.
_ _
j Na 3 CW, 8aire; extra No. 1 lead, I � k 43 't 4. 6e. Potatoes, per
bag, A' deapatcl`€ro'm Nipigen, Oat,
_ s _ t ,
} 871,1rc; No, 2 Seed, 83 c, in store Fort car lots, $216 to $2,30. .Dressed hogs, j says: -The Prince of Wales and his
M1{:, William. abattoir killed; $32. staff embarked on a long fishing trip - ..
e Manitoba barley -No. 3 CW; $1.32.; Live Stock Markets. on Friday. Leaving .•the train at
7.'; No. 4 CW, 51,28- rejected, $1.22; feed, Toronto; -Sept. 9. -Choice . heavy i Orient .Bay, the party went to. Virgin
$1.22, in store Nrt William. steers, $13.75 to 514.50; good heavy Falls by launch, and there took to the
"'' > • ? ¢ - a I inal; No 4 yellow, bm nal.Ilow, nom- steemchoice, $12.0 to 13 to 3 13; dot good, $11:601fleet of through the canoes,'
iwonicLake and Niem
•,� y $ g P g P
l +: Ontario oats No. 3 white 88 to 90c, to $12; do, med., $10.75 to $11; do, gon River. The expedition. was man-
according to freights outside. com $'I to $7.50• bulls choice, $10 to
Ontario wheat -No. W'
' f aged by William McKirty of Nlpigon,
t 4nter, er
c
P $10.60 do; mod., $9.b0 to $9. � 6 do , .r,
and his on c K'rt admin-
. ,car lot, $2 to $...06; No. 2' do„ y1.87 rough, 57.50 to $8; butcher cows,
i � , Jack Mc i y, was ,
to $2.03; No. 8 do, $1.93 to $1.99, Lo. choice, $10.25 to $10.75; do, good, $9� al of the canoe fleet on the voyage. F
�. b. shipping points, according to to $9.25; do, med., $8.50 to 59• do., k • Virgin Falls to. Camp MacDonald, _
freights. I com., to '$7.50; stockers, $?.ii0 to i to Camp Victoria, to Pine Portage,
Ontario wheat -No. 1 Spring, $2.02 $10; feeders, $10. to $11.25;- canners was, Friday's program. This brought•
d to $2-Q8; No.. 2 Spring, .$1.99 to $2.05 and cutters; $4.50 to $6.25; milkers,' the party to its permanent camp, and
_,. No. 3 Spring, $1.95 to $2.01. good to choice, $110 to $140; do, com., '
fishing and shooting occupied his
_ Barley -Malting, $P.31 to $1.36; ac- and meds $65 to $75; springers, $90'Royal Highness until Sunday evening.
a ".cording to freights outside. to $150; light-ew0s ,$7:50 to $9; yearl- Sunday night' was spent at Nor -
Rye -Nominal.
".. ings, $10 to $11'.50; spring la3rrbs, per , -Sun a Cam and the party, re mod
Rye -Nominal. cwt., $13. to :#14.5rt; calves, good to p, �
Manitoba, #pour -Government stand-' choice, $14 to $18; hogs, !ed and water ' the Royal train at Cameron Falls
ard, $11, Toronto, ered, $20.25; do, weighed off cars,: Monday morning.
i
Ontario flour -Government "atan&, $20,50;: do. f.o.b., $19.25; do, f.o.b. to This expedition Paine asa welcome
ard, Montreal and -Toronto, '$20.20, in farmers; $19, rest for -"his Royal Highness. Added
jute bags. prompt shipment. I Montreal; Sept: 9. -Steers, per cwt., the fatigues consequent on his ex-' Millfeed-Car lots, delivered Mont choice. $13 .to $13.5b; good, .-S12 to 1 traordinary labors of the past fifteen
real fre.;ghts, bags included- Bran, per. $12.50 fair!, nod; $21 .to .$11.603 -
ton,, $45; shorts,. per ton, $55; good; fair, $10 to $10.50 medium. $9 to days, the Prince is auSering from the
(feed flour, per bag, $3.50. -'d.50-,light steers, $8 to _$8.50. cQm- effects of steel dust blown into his
Ha -No. 1, per ton; $23 to $25;, mon $7 to $7.50• cows choice' $9.75 eyes at Sault Ste. Marie, where he in -
On Parliament Hill -H. R. H. the Piince of Wales masir_g his speech
I, mixed, per ton, $10 to $19; track, To-
to $10; good, $9 'to $9.50; ,fair, $9.50 spected.. the steel plant. Commander
?"
after the laying of the corner -stone of the Victory, tower of the new Par-
ionto.
Straw --Car lots, per ton, $10 to $11,
to $8,75; medram, $8 to, $8.25; com:; Newport, the Prince's physician, eat-
mon,• 6 to $6,
$. 50; canners, $4.50 to that the Prince's be
a
Crament Buildings. Between the Prince and_ Sir Robert Borden. are Hoa.
track, Toronto.
I Accts eyes will
$6.50; bulls, choice.- $8.75 to S9; good,: all right -.in a day�or two.
BlondiJi, postmgster-general, and Admiral Sir Charles Kingsmill.
Country Produce -Wholesale.
�$8 to $8.50; fair, $7.50•1to $7;715; med-
tubs and --rolls,- 36, sum,. $6.25 to $6.75; common, $5.50 to., AL N ES
Beau re crowded'Butter-Dairy,
and stockingless-bqt he knew a "real to 38c; prints, 38. to 40c. Creamery, $6. Ontario lambs, $13.50 : to $14• i., .. o SiT
TO 4IGN THE PEACE. REATY
_� fresh made "ids, 52, to 52%c; print , Quebec lambs, $12.50 to $13; Ontario' THE
his hand the bouquet flowers feller when he saw. him, and Prince i 1
r
q .
P� . .
52% to 53c. _ a cep; $7.50 to $8;_Qeebec_ shee $6.50
- -
N`
- which the old womar., on the road tj' Edward was his hero.
I Eggs -50 to 5_c. �.to $7. Hogs, selects, $21.50 to $2?; Vienna, Sept. 7. -The National As.
. Quebec, threw at him as he flashed by. I The Royal auto was moving slowly
The Prince leave. Canada,. Jim along. the streets.: of Toronto.
i ' Dressed poultry -Spring chickens, ! mixed lots; $4950 to $20; sows, $16:50 sembly; •by a -vote of 97 -to 23, to -day
`a
will -North • 33c to 40e; roosters, 25e,'fowl, 30 to $17; stags, $14.50 to $15decided-to sign the peace- treaty-. The
mind still reeling from,the barrage of And the boy ran alongside, his eyes 32c; ducklings, 25c; -turkeys, '35 -'tor -'--"" -'-' -•
Assembly, however, protested against
;• ..
addresses and . social functions.,,but glowing. Every few yards he -shouted 40c• .s uabs- doa., G "'PRINCE WILL VISIT INDIA ••4 $ �
"the violation of Austria's right of
r •with- his memory stored with intimate a hurrah. For nearly half a mile, dodg- Live poultry -Spring chickens, 28 ,NOT AUSTRALIA, IN 1920free disposal of herself."
25e; fowl, 26 30c;
little touches when people showed that, ins among the crpwds' he .kept Race to 29e; -roosters, to l
bore his ducklings, 22c; turkeys, 306.- The Austrian delegation at. St. Ozer-
:.:
�.
while they hailed him as their future, with the car that hero. Then,' n macs. informed. the F Peace
Cheese I\'ew, large, >8 2�Je;
?th
lord, they, looked on 'him as one of .breathless _and tired,' he . waved his oto
i NeLondon, =-s. in.�rhed that nothing s-. con
p]41i_s on that' Dr. "Karl Renner, head
twins, 28 Fa to tr let 2a to
themselves. farewell, to 30';
_ �o0c• Stilton, 29 .to 30c. known, either. at the Colonial -Office of the Austrian delegation, had been
B t the Prince had 'r.iri, The Roy
- w
sFotted B tter-Fresh dairy, 47 rto- or among-• the ai. Entourage, to
A Quebec Incident. _ y
auto stopped till you*>>-P.?yalty..and, 49c• creamery prints, 57 to'58c. bear out the Austr4liah' report that;
- ^. LIVED IV LONDON a41ID WAR
I
A significant incident in connection; comnion'er-haat_, shaken . hands. Fd- Margar.ine. •36 to 38c. . . ... ; -the Prince of • `� ales will visit Aus-
with. the visit of t1- Prince occurred: ward made a liuirried ex loratiun of Eggs=No. 1's, 56 to 57c; selects, 60 LIED AT 103.SGNORANT OF I'i
� P traria next spring. On the cdlitrary,
at Qdebec. Amor throng stood
an old man and man.. TheyI
his Tockets, evidently hunting a sou --to 61c. ' it is -considered- -as most unlikely. London, Set 7.-Althou h she had
vents. 'Non's other seeriiea handy, sod - Dressed 'poultry=Spring chickins, Sept'. g
helico
max.
.,g
were grandfather. __ " randson, mem-
There is good reason to that
g
the Pi -ince sso-d the boy his silver.' `0c; roosters, 28 to -30C; fowl; 34 to His Royal Highness will to. India11i'ved in a suburb of London dnririthe
hers of a French family that' h; cher-
islrcd'• the' religion, the -sentime;:t,. the,
38c; turkeys, 44 to 43r; ducklings; 34 g' est five
cigarette case. �_ f P years and had been throe
,. to . uc; squabs, doz., $7. before visiting Australia. It is ex-, numerous air raids Miss Charlotte
The boy grinned delightedly and Live chickens, 33c; that His Majcsty will shortly
r 'language, the manners and castoms it
poultry -Spring
waved his thanks, as he clasped the; fowl, 30 to 35c; du.ks, 27. to -30c. `direct
pected i Friday, of Ho inslow� has just died at
that an official statement be is-. '
brought with it from France when t'ie
_...
ned to become the Deans -Canadian, aadian, haiid-picked, bus.,
iftprobdestined sti-
I g''= .
sued on the subject.
thea a of 100y ears and e?ht montlia
g
without knowing,that..there has herrn.
Y Ra
- fleur-de-lis floated from Quebec'§.cherished
hcir�oozri of future genera-`$5.25'to }575; primes, $4,25 to $4.75;1 __-,-_¢
Citadel.
tions I Imported, hand-picked, Burma; $4.00;, AUSTRALIAN GOODS
a war. Fearing the effect, because o!
_
I Limas, 15 to 16c. _ HELD UP AT PORT; her advanced age, Miss Frids:y<'s re-`
.
I I-foney-Extractcrd clover,- 6 -lb'. 'tin§, i latives kept all news of the conflict
j(
TOMAS
T(t at the ceremari and at the banquet 24 to 25c; 10.1b. tins, 23Va to' 24e;
tc from her.
A despatch from Sydney, Australia, l o
j� j j jij�1rJ
which fellowed.� 80-]b. tins, 23 -to• 24c; buckwheat, 60 -Ib,
'ESF
F _
jjj _The guns had been located after tins, 18 to 19c; Comb, 16-o::,,1.4 ,50 to; says -:-There ora at present awaiting *��
I
CANADIAN
iilanle rcducts . Sy�ru . er im er- " �Siheat; 3,285 000. tons; 13 , P_RESIDEATT WILSO
const blE*~searc�i.--They- - ,- OF inalIy •with the 3rd Canadian 1�ivision, - ' ' ' --
per- 9m-;
..-_
'which, under Major-General Sir F. Q,
f W. Loomis K.C.B. 1
lel gallon $2.45 to $_.00; 5 000 bales; meat, 50,000 tons; rabbits, A . despatch from Washington
Aerial gallons, $2.35 to • 2.40; sugar,! 23,000 tons; other' foostu:is, 60,000 --The Prince Wales
-
Cannon Which, Fired Last Shots
actual! entered
Mons. ' y
Ib.; 27c.
says of will ar-
tons. in Washington November 12 from
in Great War to Forts
I " r --
e
- Provisions -Who! sale.
_ rive
Golfistoraga'srace is exhausted and Canada. Details of entertainment
Memorial.
ADMIRAL :IiERESF'ORD r
Smoked' meats -Heins, medium' 47I
to 48c; do, heavy, 40 to 42c;' ctsd6d,
tbe, Federal authorities are asking; have not -yet been completed, but it is
Great Britain vri:ether* thc• iefrigerat-
!A despatch from London s. An�
'
Interesting
HAS PASSED AWAY
,.
63 to 65c; rolls, 36 to 38c; breakfast
bacon,. 49 to 55c, backs, lain, 53 to
p
ell rabbits. cavi be shipped in ord.nar;�.
in r
expected that while iti this city he
will be the guest of the President and
event took place -at Mons
_� _
55c- boneless,.'66 to 58c; clear, bellies,
steamships order to relieve the g.u�
Mrs. Wilson at the White House.
-
�receiitly, when Lieut. -Col.- W. -Bovey,
London, Sept. 7. -Admiral Baron
P
33 �0 35c.
of ,stores. - • � :
• � 0
O.C. Canadian Section France, pre-
Beresford died last night while on
g a
Cured meats -Long clear bacon, 34
�.
�'
JOHN AND JONATHAN
d+
ented on behalf of Canada, the two
visit to the Duke of Portland at Lang-
to Ste- clear bellies, 33 to 34c. A
`'
NEW ZEALAND
- - TO PROTECT BELGIUM
:guns -of the Canadian Artillery; which
well; Caithness; Scotland. Death was
L'ar*A Pure tierces, 36 to 37c; tabs,
MAY GET $56,000,000
Ired the last shots in the Great War,
'�to
due to apoplexy,
36% to 37c; pails .36% to 871/*c;
6ompound
,.4
A despatch from London says:--
the city of Mons. The ceremony
-Burgo-
Admiral.' Beresford was "created s
prints, 88 to 39c. tierces,
$1 t° 81c• tuba, 315 to 32c; pails,
Wellington, NX, Sept. 7. --Premier
The Evening Standard says it 1eaxw,
`
�gAas performed at Pavilion, and
baron by King George in he New
319 to 3Nc; prints, 82% to 33c.
Massey stated in the House of Re-
on the highest authority that Sol.
master Lescarts received the. guns on
'!behalf
Year honors announced December 31,
Montreal Markets.ssu
presentatives that he believed New
,
glume sectirity in tie future Is to b�
: of the city of Mons.
1915. He amed the title of Boson
Montreal, Sept. 9. -Oats, extra No.
Zealand's indemnity from Germany
guaranteed sgiiinet `Gei'aittt grgtet
r
A- large number of distinguished
Canadians ind„8elgfans were present
Beresford of Metemmeh and Ciera h-
g
mora
would amount to ten milIioa'
1 feed 89c, Flour new standard grade, powida
rBolled sterling.
mr�sn by'tis*st Britain s<n the n
States. J'
jil to $11.20. oats, bag 90
.+Iw we - •
1:. ..:.' `. `... ,..• .. - ., .. A.... 'r': !:_•V W' ,y-A^+.,..:f'vyJq. �h,w4n5.. 1/.k ..1y.' w"�.e•Ly'f'( 1i i."�11.� 4�, r.iMYAI'..!R"` eLYFb•iZP .+LVnT. tl, .d.Yy-a� •
... 1..l.wM.. ,. �.. .. ..;+.: .. .. A.._ -. . '. u .,._... .... .: til. ...::. ...-."..... ;'... r!^. .._,._.... .u�:a .. �.b:GJ._1a...0 �.r-�.,sSi1S�YL•:s..1M1'T::S1i.L-.dAra YuU1via_'vi_fid.�fAR4.....[e:i1..._.._.,uz.Ltw.._.J::iw.hY.S�:t:Siia:•uYj-- _ 1AAid'�t�th'
-- r �. '+^ F •� `�•"1,. 4,'•. ,.,.:.: `,.i4:'c,•j° r'"is:� .•m.•.r�v'a 'i '�3�' Sa �1 .ism �f-''i
W
w
.. _ a. . �.a.»:f."„•`:"° ,. : % .►„-» r- „_ .:.. r•+,r �..-. •+..;•,.u.w--.•^',f ,r•; v� �• ,..� jy M �.• yr .>T:• �,t„"` ` ' ir•_,:� . rs'
Y3.�.- w.:.. �•! ,.LS .lS.n.:. -.aL i., L ) - �•'°I. i+>. r' .fi .V '•....'
f
y
i, t7 , hC`. .,.. �.,_. ... '. .,>. ri :. ,.• .� :...,.�.,.. •..., `�"3 �. y.'+, ..$" ,,� "... .ro, ;9r•6 o'w•y' 'fie: � ,., .'yl.
,. ,Y,«.. ..i'•'. .. .,'".^JSL��a, ,. ., tri. _..�.. „'�S. ... ..., � �„ +.1•{' :�: •
_'(. :bij r '. ".a .,..� ' 1� - . ""'• : n is "`k... • . x .. w`
'choice dair co s, Leceist sheep-p�OTICE is hereby given that >"�
and a full Iiia of rat im C n,eot/ CxQvage Hurry Shemilt, of the Y' '� r e I tfi
,, t ,_ the property of Th .,. dy, lot Town at'Oslsawa, lathe County of On-' � u A 1 I You � G o V e
w _ ... ._. _""ma tied Friday.mornios:at it? pig. .p,6: con: t, WLit.by (ne 'hitby tario, in'the Province of Ontario, lab -
?'r Pak ag, Oat. -
Town). As Mr. Hard), has disposed oyer, will apply to the Parlittinen� of
-• of laic farm -everything will be sold (nada; at the next session thereof;
r _'_` TMRMs without reserve. A months credit, for a Bill of D!ivgrce from bie wifef S
a in inter- Florence Ma Shemilt of the City o ver year S1.2S it pain in advance. _ or 12 months Credit by. p p' g , Y � -t theGrocer
=est on last -6 months. Sale.at 1 p. m:;- .Toronto, in- the County of York, In y �
new. time: Wm. Maw, auctioneer, thr ,Prov ince of ,Ontario. Married - t -i
- :ld#iW ' MURKAR, Proprietor;`. woman, on theRround oiadpltecyand
de8ertton.: i
ThA big dealers Mate Ghat the DKted xt"the Town of Oshawa, in QUR SERVICE—The best possible. Leave us
1sLL>�' 2tEGISTEIL shortage in sugar+' will be relieved the Province' of Ontario; the 2nd day of - - port; order, and depend upon'
soon. ber, A. D.-lW9. - .: its receiviug t best prompt
i...... -aa 8egke�'
G ORG SHEMILT. ttBntion.
L E HENRY SH D!I h9 �
Y>I�aenhY, SEPT. 2.2�n-Auction said of By his solicitor. W. E. N. Sinclair, a
- cows springers and young ca 1� 'Osha*a. Ontario, 51,13 '
«tie, mixed bay: etc..'at- Iot 34 con. Thi �.C�eY'ing -- OUR PRICES—The lowest consistent with the „
K. Pickering' (Rouge Ii'i11).'the pro- . ', . C Sweet to �i best good
g rty of Robert Holdn. Bale at 1 Vigila' =P . Committee ACuWyltio M lasatl►s.
} yeclock. old time. See bins. W. B.
Lax4h 5 µ a
E'+aiveli, auctioneer. -' - _ OUR STOCK—The largest and most complete,
z ` i13=iDAY, SEPT. ,.90TH—Auction sale The object of this Association ie t0 and quality cel. l in . every line.
lessen stealing and prosecute _.Whitevale Club st1'
of farm stock, supplements, grain. the felons
yaay and. furuituiQ,
at. lot B. F. = y a 111teC� Fa�mera OUR AI�I--To please and serve you to the beat
-con., Pickering (Rosebank), the pro- Membere haviva prop ..4y`&toledoommaai of our ability. �f volt have t�
.flerty of Dyson Cowan. Sale at 1 Osla immediately with, any memDe.r.. Seeds have Arrived. Complaint tell usat oucc. If
' 40 elock, sharp: 'See large bilis• Wm, of Executive Committed'. g ' " you• are sati-fled tell -others. ;
rAt the n-st meecin of tiie Club`reso
3[a,w, auctioneer. Membership, ice• i1.00. lutions will he passed on
iT�TStDaY, SEPT.'Npi-Auction aale of he follo�inQ : /� (�/ "
:336 head of feeding cattle, the pro- Ti bets may be had from Lila President A � Re Inters 'ng of Railways J A M � S f1T .I C / I A R D S O N
rp�eerty of Albert Wilson; lot 2. con. -T, - Sacrat.ry on application. Military. Training in Schools
-
,Uxbridge (Gleti Major). Salt at -1 Improrin our Seboal8 .stem
o'clock, old titne: �Ym:.IZaw, nuc• Exac. Qom.—L. D. Banka, C. S. Palm- g y
er, C9. Y. Richardsons, .Pickering. Regulation of Foodstuffs � CJ'NSARZ'ON
tioneer. Standardization of farm implements SAL SIKE SEE D
`5fisrtsEsnaY, SEPT. 24TH—Auction MR..Thextoa: W. !a Clark: Regulation .of motor Rucks on our "..
w.te of Clydesdales; Shorthorns, 1?residsnt 8soreEsry soft roads ' iTAN T E D .BLACKSMITH SHOP
r
We will pay the highest Horbesboeing and general blacksmttb"
C
� • � _ - prices for all kinds. work promptly attended b.
- of seed. Lame and Interfering bore" made
x i sed no samples and Bet a specialty of, and mosey te=
�l i onr'pricee Before` ttsndetl If wort does m0 ,
. A c t prove aatistaotory.
_ �
f• . .
t' .. : _:The best of favi-li-ties ,. A.le� �COAC7�'
The Ontario Temperance Act is for cleaning.
Emptying Ontario's Jails LK-• DOWNZY CONIPANY UXds 5 c �reC
s A t�llmd LEN"
WHITBY. ONTARIO
Jail Commitments Before and After. Passage o' the Act.
PICKE1ING L
DRUNKEh'NES3 • - '
3915-20,337 1915-6,235 -
r e business of Davidson .1t W illiams Ice are
A a
• .... ._ vis urchaaed the g
• -Ha .R
R
_.1918-2,695_ P.
_ 3918-13,242 - -. ;:. . -_ _ -
prepared to repair all makes of autos.
::
From 'Annuai Reports of lrispectors of Bisons 1915 and 1918, and
Schedule.H. Report of the Board of License Commissioners for Ontario
We keep in stork all kinda of Ford accessories, tires for dll
for the year 1.918. - - makes of cars, ells, etc.
nnis�& Andrew, - - Pickering
NTARI0'S- experience' with, prohibition "under the- Ontarici Tem-.
has becn all the argument _
penance Act since September 16, 1916.
any fair-minded man or woman wants, -'to prove that the Act
MViake Use of 'Your Pasture
should neither be repealed nor weakened by Amendments. Have you good pasture going to" waste? If so, .
Jail Commitments for crimes and offences of all kinds have decreas- increase your herd and make use of it:
ed more than one-third since 1915. - . This Bank makes a special feature of loans to
d Jail � Commitments for drunkenness' alone decreased from 6.235 in farmers. Have a talk with our local t>satllager.
•.1915, the year preceding the Act, to 2,595 in 1918.
7
Jail Commitriients for drunkenness decreased despite the fact that the ID B
�
.Act makes drunkenness in public places.a "prima facie offence, punish-
able by fine or imprisonment, whether accompanied by disorderli-
Hess or not. A drunken man on 'Jb'e street has become a rate sight.. !WHITBY BRANCH': d. bORDON HALL, Manager � -
- The numbe>rof commiintentsfor-drunkenness in Ontario in 191'8 was ������■■■■■■■■■n■�■�■■"�_■■;■■�■��'■"■��"'�iii1
the lowest in seventeen years, although the population of the Province -- - — -
increased by over 500,000. P 1n
1
,home jails received no drunk: rds in 1918• at all. Others show well C er 11gHardware, Store
r nigh unbelievable decreases, notably in the cities and larger towns.
_ Do you want to see the 'taste for alcoholic beverages revived, ane the . There is Only One place t0 buy
population of Ontario's prisons, jails and lock -ups restored ? _ the 1940 Gr
svlty Washer
�.
if you. are convinced that drunkenness is undesirable in this Province
Fu y Guaranteed 1 Gives.
mark X in the "No" column after each question.
11 G meed Free Tria vee
n
The old Reliable a dj .
! ! �� • � � t ! ! now Farmous
io,.17
Four Times —' NO . $aPP9 ; Thought -
Each d every one of the four questions on the ballot per Z.
Rues
in this
- ° - " ' Come and see ours—we
. ' .. Referee must lee answered of voter ballot is spoiled. And unless .. .
a you mark X after each question in the "No" column, the Ontario Tem- can save you money and givb guarantee.
Penance Act will be' spoiled,, and _years of: Temperance progress twat. : a full stock of staple. goods on hand.
t - - Dr. Williams, Fly Oil—the best on the '
a osarket. Royal PurpIa-calf meal
JO ratar�o Referendum Committee and stock Peeiflc;us arrived.
JOHN MACDONALD ,•D. A. DUNLAP ANDR$W 8.• GRANT bag will evnvince yon• it is -
J the best to be had.
C�oinNaw Tseasuser Vice Chairman sad Seer&%"
,... ,
- -
•: (1001 Bxoehior Lice B1dj, Toroetto) It ie a'pleaeure to show one Roods.
8' PICKERING
J. S. BALSDON,
Baking Always In Si ht L C O -A
Bak _ a, ..$._ _ �! O—A _..
HE clear
..
glass door is only one of the
71
id
modern festa; of this dep'eadabla • • � i,
range. Its baking qualities you know.NOW
I �^ The cooking top will take tate boiler tither - is the time t0 put 111 your;
to cook
1 across or len�tltwise, making it easy WMter'8 . supply
the regulm dinner on wash -&Y.
•
_
gate. work st�toathly. Hot water reservoir is enunel, We e1�n fill your orders promptly
► __ be removed for cleaning. A dependable ther-
nk and may
s'tometer takes all guess -work out of bekin
lien w;v a ry x the No other
- at Right Prices.
uite satin ou once see -
i
- - D. L. & W. Coal, the beet ,
IcVyS Pard a it able
oY' :.anthraG a obtain
-_ Baur Mme, Ltd.
f Sold by I S. Balsdon P
�. .,:.;�.,....��.: � � .. �: _.fz..��.�t . _.�.. . �.., � , _ .. „_..._. ,. �_.,�, . _ ..�:.__•.�rn ,T.�or�.onto.. �•.�sa.�.,P�e_t•-e bogo Pickering,
47,1
.. '� !' a .. r, .. '' -r " 1-17V's,.. '`IC �.r.u,:.->+u+•.a':`...t ems%.:'« 7;'1 r#.:rr:-S,. 7. 7r- . ~r ;i C - s �',a:+x ::r;Z- '� ..�� {y�rr .w -- ^ i . ,
a' w .^y.
Y.
iii 3
.. ..Y• L,: « •,+f .. 5 _. ,., . .,,m; • 4, v' iJ' ..„+,,' :w.• S �•'' s:�' "aA. , „t.. ,l ry: ^" -,':A'! : may,-.. •. ' + (^. :?+M: i f . _ - 'wJv ..^.,w,.' ' Y"., .:'-a . , hr:
•fi•,.r�.. ( ,-1;. ,�,F,.:.4;,:^;�c :.r T..'K^,tii.-.N "•-1';,..,.r11
�+7..p ,'.1: T-r'tW+e .{•••.,,;t,- a't',,:V: ',.+ .� _ ''�°i .K„':+r'...�.w"•r
y��, y '..-.-, \9: '. • „.. ..}. ,� .p ,..,TN �1. `"'LG%Y+'. Y,Y ' ,( ' 1•'•1'. 1.. 3 7 J '-.+ ..ii � ' - •..
{9j' n•rG'� ��ic — ,— -,
.. ,-Z A , • , Y:�'.e�"�•, . y ♦ - , �' , I i .. ,., -:.`'. ., • _ , • 7 - . ”
,r .—.._- . ...- ..-
'`✓ mustard, Balt and pepper to taste and P 1..
, i 1 Mix Il cups. • a
.. � ,,- z; • ' w `# .::,,.', zs`a;. ; ;;. c n o a r _boiled
'• Juice o! one lemon. and fl
L1*_'__1 , f�rate the yolks of two has
;-.- _. .1r 'ffi5` eggs over 'the top and lay ings ,of • a't4K I e I'
`i�'l!/�,L�i�7I. �` r.',; the white of eggs end s sprig of" ,.
;... parsley on. the plate with each salad _ _
;, :7 x, cup '. . '
�. "�- TM! `' r >: <'•: Beet Jelly—Pour one pint of boiling
beet juice over the contents of one- —•
MARIMMON's:r /�, - .•_,_. • ��C�i Yi '... �- pas of 1 m" flavor d jelly powd-
i .` - - er; add two tablespoonfuls of sugar. ; €:,
�' Pour into mold and let harden. Serve `
♦ Fence In the To3dlery and managing their bodies. A pile of in squares as �rrnish for meats, fish, • Iouth �aS�9
E Perhaps the greatest privilege is hay or straw to jump into will save salads; etc. -
the wonderful resource of having all the little gymnasts from bumps a:rd!- I 1 ..
outdoors, but this is a privilege which bruises. I How We Do Pt. The uniVersaI mouth Antiseptic1.
the mother of young ch'ldren is apt Nothing in tris baby yard need • for P Pyorrhoea and sore
Y g F A teaspoon of vine ar added to each: , Yo gums.
to neglect. She herse:f must be in the cost a farmer's family more than a gallon of water in the boiler in which t i*��t
'kitchen or near it during much of the I few cents, nor take but little time and white clothes are scalded will whiten KOUMWAM Heals and hardens bleeding
day, and she must have her babies almost no carpentering skill. And yet, ,them.—Mrs. L. M. T. j - gums at once and tightens the
, where -they -•are -within -sigh -It Afton.! the_ _suggBstions -made cover a veiy If tablecloths, napkins and handker-
.`:toIlews that country little folks spend complete outfit for the outdoor exer -'L' tem•
chiefs are folded a little beyond the „•-�•--•-•
most of .the time hangin drearii CUM of children under five or si c.' � -sx.=
g Y middle when ironing, they mill ,last w ,� McCRI24IMON'S Mouth - Wash -
around the kitchen where they are intAny mother who makes this provision much longer, as it is on the edges o4 - -1
` . `' the way and ' where• the air is not, , for play may be sure not only that deodorizes all decomposed mat
r y fold$ where they '$rat wear, and by I y:, ,,W
, always good. „ - I her own little children will Pass folding not on the middle line, with -- - ter and makec� the mouth fresh
But what else can the bus • mother numberless' happy hours, but that each ironing the get a new crease. I �R' �
y g Y W__V. .And sweet. ., - . „... _
dad She can apply to her children ! they will never lack for playmates, - .
F:., f pP Y --Mrs. R. G. % , ;
the 1pre she han learned about little because their play yard will be sought , To . bleach your handkerchiefs a I e A' B00^i TO S rQKERS
.chkks. . Fencing will keep little chil•1 out, by all the little folks in the meig:r-' pure wliite,. after .washing, let ,them
dren safe from automobile haunted boyhood. _1. soak over night m water in which ,a •
rpads,' from wandering cows, from I ' Vit of cream of tartar hag been die- � I
°. running out of eight of their mother'st • Beets Serve.: In New ,Ways.. -j solved. =M, A. P. T' �"' T Tj�(IT� A
. eyes. And there is' no fain; in the . Beets in�Jelly—boil, eel. and chop' . McCRIMMONS CHEMICALS Lir .. _ ;•`,I
P P , For ginghams and other colored cot -
country where .there is not enough several medium stied new beets. Let' For
dissolve and add to every pint MIllanufacturing Chenrista
discarded material of one kind or 'an cool and mix with them one cup of of starch, a piece of alum the size o4+ 2>a RICHMOND 8T.
,.•' other lying about to inclose a spot, cold chicken, pork or mutton, ,chopped a hickory nut to keep the colors I TOROIV'I'O
may twenty feet , square, though it fine. Pour over "the mixture one . pint bright.—Mrs. J. K. ,-. + •- . - .
" , . might be larger to advantage. It is of lemon jelly made from jelly.powder.; I have.discovered that when flannels '
�k 'T -''better if there is a tree to furnish that has been dissolved and is be- have become hard and shrunken, they I _ _ - -' ' - - --"—
�' some shade for -hot days, -but if there ginning to set. Mix well, pour in a may be restored to their former soft- i Make Agriculture -ProStable. 1 creased production from agriculture
,, "'is none near enough W the house, a nr�old and let it get, firm. Slice and nese by soaking them a short. time. in I -The absence of a sound system of I without. making agriculture a better
t .." - isiece of old paper roofing or a section serve. on' a platter or on individual gasoline.—M. A. P. . .. � development for the economic use oft Paying bvsiueas; it is equal folly to
t,,,..��'` , - of old corrugated metal roofing, or plates garnished with crisp lettuce. I Cedar oil rubbed ou the side walls land and all natural resources, and of , use government money to increase
. some old boards with odds and ends of Place a spoonful of salad dressing on. and under side of shelves in closets human resource and energy as a raw! Production and not make it easier and , , -i
'shingles put over them, will furnis?z each portion. ' t is good for prevention of moths. Tur-' ma.eral of wealth, hes brought us. cheaper to produce, nor to take into
I
shade for hot days. • i Beet Green Salad -Cook in salted, pentihe rubbed on carpets undgr heavy, face to fsce with acute financial and account the probable increase in pro-
Little children wish and need to be water until tender, one-half peck of furniture and in corners will keep thel social problems which will not be duction in other countries. i
.hands a ery minutehtheyraredawake. attached. Drain and cool. t�Peell the, Sn ve old kid gloves for ironing day. show -:ourselves generation
awake to the aptnto be no strong thanew countries, t it self-interestYsB 8 Y moths away.—Dins. J. J. O C. solved in this eneration unless we'
m.The problem is to provide them with beets 'and chop the leaves. Dire the ; Sew a piece from the left glove on to significance of present tendencies and people from ••eairzing the truth that
L : I . something to do which cannot hurt leaves with three chopped, hard-boiled the 'palm of the right one, and you 1 conditions,. - ' , . whatever artificial condition'is injuri-
----them, which'will help them to grow; eggs and enough mayonnaise dressing; will find our hand is saved from.be-'� ous to social well-being, whatever im-
Y We cannot aeparat� town and coun-
the regularity- and hj lof finot bs familtoo yto to moisten nicely. life.of a shallow salad howl Garin nish with coming blistered, whi:e the fingers, try, or province and municipality, or; structpairs iwe lof th anrodu tie `caalacit rand
Y and back of the hand will be protected manufacturing and agriculture. Their ; P P y
. begin with, if a load of sand is dump- the tiny beets, small balls of cottage from the'seer�bing hear which is so interdependence must be re.-ognized.' proportionately lessens our wealth.
.' ed in one corner of the baby yard, and cheese and shredded lettuce leaves. d�agir. to the skin.—Mrs. J. J. O'C.' We know that natural re=ourcea in
k g _ _ .i We must es;ablish ,confidenee in gov
f some old spoon's and wornout utensils Beet Greens Served Hot—Gook as ,-0, _ themselves are not a source of ivesith,
. i contributed from the kitchen, there many beet tops as desired in salted �errunent.organization under our fed -1 and that the•real source comes from
y y y p I CHILE IiFAi��' oral system unless we desire to revert
will man },ours of ever da dur- water ratil. tender. . Drain anti ile t the human, energy and skill we ap-
to autocrat we must -im -impose more ,
is which the fortune of a millionaire an a atter- in a mound. IIres with y' P 1 t whatever resources are avail-' "
g p' s" � confidence on the, bn3e of government t ply o '
c could give the little folks no more melted b�:tter, white pepper. and, juice I . able. Instances are numerous where ' • -
x I organization, which rests in the crowded populations live in poverty-
. - happiness. of one lemon and serve hot. I Cholera iniantum la one, of the •fatal municipality.. '
1.°' A -piece of planed board can. be nail -I Be^t and Vegetable Salad—Cut two, , ailments of childhood,. - It la a trouble p S . - - - � with ample natural resources at their
ed upon four stout sticks driven into; cold boiled beets in small cubes. Slice', that comes on. surldenlp; especially I To promote industry in town andCeall, and of others, where an energetic
, • ' the ground and another on higher four small, cold -boiled carrots and one during the summer months, and unless; country we -must -recogn.ize• that pro-� and skilful people have founded great)
. sticks put before it, and the little dozen small white onions. Mix and prompt action is tpken little one may :duction alone makes or - increases i wealth on comparatively small natur
folks, will. have a bench and table add one cup of co:d _boiled peas.. Dress Ammon be b2yord aid. B 1s, y's Owa Tab= wealth, and that speculation diminish- I al resources. Some people' seem to ' _ _
"` •,-� 7". -;which cost but a few cents, and are asp with mayonnaise and -serve-in a .bed lets ,ire �an ideal medicine !n warding',ea production,, -and therefore diminish -•_think that increase of population and
serviceable as the pretty painted ones' of shredded lettuce leaves.` oil this trouble. They regulate the.' as wealth. Urgent as are our urban' of capital only are'needed.,in Canada
t , '-• which cost ten times as much. Potteis'l Baked Beets• -Clean the required, bowels and sweeten the' stomach and 1 problems, our chief attention needs to develop our resources, whereas i
k clay can be bought fora few cents a number of beets, plata them in a'pan! thus prevent all the dreaded summer to be:directed to oar rural problems -I these things may neither increase -
pound and for a 'variation from the' containing one-half inch of boiling' complaints•_ They are, _an absolutely In connection 'with tile' rural problems wealth nor production per .ral.aa vn-
� , .wand pile plays, young children will ' water, and bake until tender. Just � safe medicine, being guaranteed by a i we need (1) Z'o plan, and develop land � less we apply more science and' organ
I gladly tura to clay modeling.'. If the before. removing from the oven lay a l government analyst to contain no for economic use; (2) -- promote ; ization to develop our resources.
clay is kept where it can be obtained slice of -broiled bacon and a spoonful I� opiates or na•rectics or othe` harmful closer settlement and closer rcnnge-
easily, it is 'possible' that on, or more , of shredded green pepper over the top drugs. They ,cannot possibly do harm tion between ' manu ac iiii sad agri- Carelessness in Dlarketing is Cost1Yi
of the children may show some stir- of each beet. Salt and pepper to taste,, ,-they always, do good. Tire Tablets culture, and' (3) To provide facilities .
sae sold by medicine. dealers or by for co -o ere tion, rural credit, eauca-I Booksellers state that cne of the
rings of nat]ve• ability and begin to dress with a little butter 'and serve' P ' first essentials in introducing a new -
t to reproduce the animal life of hot. mall at 25• cents a box from The Dr. tion and social intercourse.
a n , ! . a novel is an attractive cover.
the count I: the mother has time Beet Cups -Fes six boiled' beets I �Vtililms' .11edicine Co., ~ L'ioch�ale, There is no s.m a solution oP these
p' Tlr.1 same consideration ho:
and ability to supervise the play, so and scoop oLt the centre to fo:rn cups.' Ont _ problems; planning and development, no matter in neo commerce .t
~. much the better, but if she is so busy. Chop the part removed wi.h one cup# , . . I will only provide the foundation on be plied. Two market arden-
--`�—.brat she can on y ca oUt from tits of white fish --cold boiled or baked-� # The faster cow is rail - rh e : tvhid► to build. We must plan to i Y ap g
kitchen a suggestion to make some and six or eight stuffed olives. Add' she will• give and the easier it will promote values -and methods of pro_ ;•era stand aide by 'side, one has his
vege2abtes washed, neatly trimmed, if
•I. little cups and saucers, or- a bird's' two tablespoonfuls of thick cream,1 come. :Strike a steady pace that your duction as well as to guide physical i necessary- tied up in bunches, -and in .
peat and eggs, this will serve very one tablespoonful of prepared French' can keep up and stay ciith it. i development. -It is folly to fort- in- every way presentable. The other has
well for' a beginning. -- economized in time at home, with the
I# four strips -of wood ars nailed in I 1 l•
I result that his Supplies are-anyth'ng
the Corm of a square at one end of the '� '°'"�;^ f k 4 _F" ? +rR rya .. F • but -appetizing.. In corripEtition with
?iitcle table and a an half full of•:�4�1f,�°°` Tr' i`"�'x s`` t"� '
_. P .° x x ?' ,,. his careful and cleanly market neigh -
is set securely down into .the I ?�
1 e uare so that it will t_ot ti over; a `;<a '' Y� N A i`"3 t'�' boy he ahva� s loses His rival will
4 p x o + 11
y1.� �i �"° secure 'better prices and will be sold •
another great resource is added to the r / .�E �z S .,,^ : ; 'tea .D ' r , >� out much earlier.
play yard. With an apron of oilcloth,^ t; :' •;';' x " _
a Spoon an an o tin cup i is an; x } fa ?• �.'f �, g� fs`f' Canada produces more than suffi .
i ,. y r" o-..�, dent ort a wants o ana cans. tie
':s abnormal child who is not happy and 3 ; �q`& >� �„ ,r
i 3 q � s «3 .,p "W A ;: re . �"` � , ,, thing is often lacking, hove ser, and
. harmlessly busy fora long time each r ; sr, �,.-� : '4. th attractive marketing of the
day. Any ordinary child a few years r-�^ +��� ? s . ': ^< ^v �3 at 'is
Q • �a * product. In many cases, imported
of age loves to play with water in this I �° ? F, -r'1.1. r'" , fruits and vegetables are being sold,
way -.and learns steadiness of hand and I I.
,, : A. >- 4y-,,xr ,. x iv -.04to tfi.e detriment of local products, dih
k "lureness of eye which go a long way ,Y' t '0 4� n, ,I
;: - . , .;? 1, £' � entirely to the lack of appreciation ci
Coward insuring agreeable table man= :A W, r
x ', �}° •'s�� s ,,,�••>x ~.. 8 a§c`,; ,Ns the salting value. of appearance.
;Acre at an early age. As he grows �> �t � ,�„ ,W.•.. " ..',"r .rte �� • ;� ;� The green vege'a.bte season is now
f Older a fleet of boats�'made of bits of 4> 1 '�� w,, I11 �,
°� iiC". `ai,� ' �� 4 at its height. If this produce is pre-.
/ wood or walnut shells vary th'e fun.+ r , a %�r x � °a y` °�r sented in attractive condition it will
1.An apron can be made -in a few,min- f�' � � •:V ' 1 'r r 4,� f "' ,
v ai''s s,: $ se s :. ��x a greatly increase the sa.ea, thus re- t.
utas out of a few cents. worth of 4':,�. r �, : � ducing to -a large extent the 'large
able, oilcloth. If the mother is very ,<� w;' ��"f .. w x k � y' � a" a �i
i
�us she can aim 1 fasten it. together u `° i. `'" ' " `' ? amounts which annually go to waste
)t the shoulder and back with safet '�`1. �`� �7^� Y ��k The results would be worth the effort. - _
y c '' uhf a ea a e Via: X X y i i �� 2 r �' r- V•I—�.� �' k.
dins. e S hb r3 r F w Y }i : <Q. 'h : I
Children under four delight in ° cN MhF �''Q . +��` r Soak fire wick of your oil lamp in
: r „�+' .>.csa � ; .. � r r vinegar for 24 hours before putting in
climbing, and if possible rovrsron r ''"744.
` }}hould be made for that. A,wooden,f` �`''j ; �� `�;~��,^'_,`t "°'Y<'' ',1.4� x the lamp. This aids a clear flame. #.
box Can be set a little down .In the t2 C�« L b??e a a �aa�v` y�. t �`� a , i� kky `i1El�•s rl
°. �r011nd, SO that it will not tip Over, af, •> ♦,' s y , ` /�` .. ac $ >s - v� a,"ii X�",-! ;%;Cc s k ; a \�F. c 4
h+'
nd the edges added •th a bit of an > < ' '~ r � ° 4
)w g P c . , 4y�'�jt�ftS.,X•i a e 4• s y fY ., N :`'+ a -.''; .he �7)<eat wQ19t Pel'i1Y tit
l' old comforter so that t e inevitable ` v ,>,�94 d ,zt 3 v . ` ;�"� `k �w'Y�� T
�,;. ,. t v �"ih t O ls�, :.'�.fi -: Vii, f y { 0 r �..E,4„ `�a' S�•" .f� t iPr t'�., ;Rwr•-¢",i',� LViti CdIQ��iiy. '
pum a are not too severe. Tho small- ;� Fi3 "�' ` aY? ? v x."
P t � 1 i u a, a' ,� .. r . foronto Offtae. 2s, Kusa �. WesO�-!�(
Bat children, even the gab Wlro Can- x r.'. Y? ' i t i rI. c?
{ `$ ;�, '` 4 allowed on Savings,
• hot walk, will rejoice' endlessly in ,y , w .r , x..,, a ..�,, ',.• r Vii. x , €-.. , k 1. <,.
<.z: od :. ° • � ' %Z Interest computed Quarterly,
pulling himself up over the ge and 1.�� r �r a7t a '.�' ° „ ' a �' �'. �°i Withdrawable by CheQue. -
u' irlamberi�g down into the bort, there- <.;.: : : Z t � �; c
> s.>?��2•. �,: w ;p•3 `+ � .} . e`:;k. - yam, o lyz% on DebentUtes,
IM,, by exerci9ing every muscle, of hIa , q� ? �4 t' k e
;.;bOd �1t''" �f<,K •�`'��$.� ',, `�wf"',r'`2t• y,•_ <` a ISlter�8t payable y'l�•,.i
y' s� �a a < b Y Pa�1 Yp Capllal lE2�41t,sii.
Little children cannot co-ordinate , a
hhi?ir muscles quickly enough to play j ;<,,,y y . "R � . ` ' fr ti`s x ,° c °
y <^'<r :
<:. bait with much pleasure but if a large " °'' a' { : z X. ,: z° ^, .." ', :
soft ball is suspended by a long cord, '': 'N < ' } °
they can swing it back and' forth to £� ?a f ; a °{ a ; 3 ,.w
each other with ever-increasing skill, '�' #s 'r "" �' '
sin they should have a rubber ball to F.a 11
d
..� ¢;; .,' {o w i S >'•'? 1..;i x+n•«Q�. firti v 2:;: 4 .;
roll to, and fro on the ground. If a k', v; >, M ,,, xs ::... :;
' • " ' two-by-four board .is laid on the 3.� : •r -
:::x... ,:. f;, ., .,..r :
ground the little folks will find• muds ��� '
t' .... I= in trying to walk along it, and thus j'AI�10E AT TORONTO
Iscquire - a. const ecole addition to ••t - -,,]His Royal Highness shaking hands with the crowd at -the unprecedented . demonstration' of
their cavaOity fox walking straight •veterans and their families at the Exhibition grounds. . .
o,r'•. -: .ex
.. '- - u`'
.
i
,
:h: d `.. '.: 's.'.s . . ... ',„...6i_.r.. ,...'. ...i - s , ._ _ _ . ... ..-.. e. . _ __ -. .i ._- ,a ti.. _ .-. � ..... ,-. c _,.,.0 .rth+..'i:_Sx•X!• uS;e<.:.�?cki, a. _a�i� ^,X.. e4: i?oda..-._F•_J, _,--.. 'z1,! r.K,'�i..."e+'n'.4 `!+�• ,. 'C[J 'y.” .,
0-
7t
7
stied hini toponder. They •hated
QU - WAM%mv.
WWW H Iva BEAUrf I -ADM_
DO P1.4w_
was ,right, but, nevertheless they had a"I of -J-A llebt BOWL= *4 kvww.-- -.41aslo ar,
7. 'Pal I: w me
-to agree with him. Why the very tlra4a� good am newt nag
division of which they were members spare_
ebw
A Condition Due Entirely to Ttlonal Manufacturlas
• UMOR Particular&
had been transported from the Vosges R company, Montreal.
trenches to northwest of Verdun al- -Poor, Watery BkxxL
Rom NIN Sm
31`9�111 SAWL
most wholly by automobile trucks The girl who returns home from
which were able. to make the long and school or from work thoroughly Lind �wSPAPEX W=Y BRT-TCR,
ri'l t
-idl f write Nlc..n
heavy haul of troops because of the out will be fortunate if she escapes a W Splendid `21110191ney on-.41he F Box T Wilson son Publistdnx Co., L.Wtld.
. . . . . . excellent French highways- Division physical, breakdown, because this get- 73 Adelaide St. W.. Toronto.
ably the Fanner (to now help)—Why do you
after division of combat troops was ting tired so easily is probably ELL EQUIPPED NEWSPAPER,
always ring the small bell after rim*
%massed during the week, preceding first warning symptom of a thinning W d job printing' Plant in Eastern'
su
0.1
ing the regular dinner bell?" Ontario. n 0
September 26, when the attack that blood that must not be disregarded if rance carried $1.5 0. Will
Irish Cook—That's to Call the ch on quick sale, Box .63,
ff. 1pi,for 81.200
resulted in the fail of that section of her health to to be preserved. dren. son Publishing Co,. Ltd:, Toronto.
the Hindenbw line was begun. Most 'When the blood becomes thin and
of these troops were brought to the impure the patient becomes thin, Palo,
-angular. She- not only The Mean Thing. 0ANCEW TU110118' LtlkPS. LPTC..
A Cool clean shave for new front in motor trucks, which haggard and, '%./internal and extern I al. cured without
travelled In trains of from 100 to 150, tires out easily but suffers w7 Peck—I've been insuring my
from head- He
aln, by our home treatment. Write lis
17�d a cent! aches, palpitation of the heart, dizzy life for $10,000, dear. refore too late. Dr. Heilman Medical
mostly during the night and without
of appetite. Th �Mrs. Peck—Just like your. mean,
Co-, Limited. Collingwood. out
Clean, Sat'ny .
:'A Cool, cl headlights. spells and a loss is
Although the roads of Belgium condition will go from bad to'worse, selfish nature! Always thinking about
shave for 1/ 5 of a cent e until perhaps fatal consumption sets your own life. You say nothing about Plenty of Both. -
not as good as those of France. never. 9" demanded M r.
What do you want.
b—think of it I At least
steps are not taken to inwiring mine, 'I noticer
theless the fact that they were at in, if prompt the tramp
Newlywed,as he'conPro e
.500 shaves are obtain- leastpassableincrease and enrich the blood supply.
able made the movement of at the door of his little week end cot.
ed from -12 AutoStrop troops 'by auto trains a help to the To make tbe rich, red blood that A Meteorological Soon., to
down in the country. "Break -
blades,'and you Often Allies on -the northern front. The brings the glow of health, no Medicine, Mr.. Hoskins — 'tLook, my dear, fast or work?" "'Both, sir," replifed
get more than that. highways of King Albert's country •are yet discovered can equal Dr. Williams' Bertle has 'sent us a weather barome- the tramp. Mr. Newlywed disappear
generally , made of BelgiRn granite Pink Pills. If given a fair trial their ter! ed Into the hous3 and presently rg-
....Just a turn or two on. block, and consequently the wear and use brings rosy chAeks, bright eyes, a Hoskins --"How' good of the
Mrs. Hoskins w turned carrying a large piece of his
the Strop and your tear over the rough cobbles• made good appetite and good 'h
ll
P
k
' Pin.ishave maspirits. Dr. dear boy to be so thoughtful! Which wife's home-made bread. "Then eat
AutoStrop Razor in auto truck traffic expensive and un. Williamsde thou- why do we screw It wheti we want that," he exclaimed, savagely, "anA
ready. After shaving, pleasant, but the roads furnish sands o; pale, languid girls active and the weather to be fine?" '11 have both."
ed you
e first sign of poor, thin
press a little lever, about the only means for the trans. strong. On the
you
Put the blade under the portation of troops and supplies, as blood mothers should Insist upon -their Got the Wrong Call.
MONEY ORDERS.
daughters taking a fair course of these
tap, wipe it off,• and the railroads . were. not At to be "Quick, hand me that bilg!'r yelled Any, your out-of-town supplies with
pills. They will not. only restore
it is ready, for the next shave. operated. the physiciark. "A man has just tele- Dominion Express. Money Orders. Five
health, but will save further doctor
016 4.
There in no need to take the Not only did the French highways phoned me in a dying voice that he DbIlars costs three cents.
razor to pieces and assembleand streets beii up under the terrific bills. can't live without m6."
it againi simply leave the traffic of troop movement, but in the Dr. Williams' Pink Pills can be ob. .. •.Wait," said his wife, who had taken Straight for 211 Miles.
blade where it is from start - tained from any dealer in medicine or - "this call is for The longest reach of railway with -
to areas back of the firing line the Bar up the receiver,
0 fii, -h This means time
vice of Supplies worked day and night by mail at 50 cents a I)ox or six boxes Edith." out a curve Is stated by travellers to
saved in the morning rush— ending thousands of trucks on long for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams' Medi, be that of the Argentine Pacific Rail.
and a razor blade that's good Is
for about, six weeks' clean, Jour , neys with food, ammunition and clue Co., Brockville, Out. way from Buenos Ayres to the foot of
coal shaves, clothing to, the men. at the front: The-- - Miaard's Liniment Co.. Limited.
the Andes. For 211 miles' it is with -
Strop 12 blades SS bituminou•s. streets in Parts, and Its PAI NT FOR PRESVqVATION. Dear'Slrs,—I had a 'Bleedini 'Tumor out a curve, and has Ro cutting or em-
bankment deeper than two or three
envttons, bore up with remarkable on my face for a long -time and tried
strength under the continuous flow of feet.
Property waste due to deterioration -a number of remedies without' any
enormous motor lorries..,, These bitu- and decay in Canada constitutes a good results. I was advised to try am d's Zdul:nent Ou"n. Burns, 6t4.
S E minous streets were not repaired dur. -A sr
Rproblem of paramount and -far reach- MIN RD'$ LIN13,4ENT, and after us -
op ins the: war because of the lack of Ing importance. ing several bottles it made a complete Just Full of Truth.
time, money and men, but- despite Continuation of the, present tre-. cure, and It healed all up and disap. "I hope your Ittle boy never tells a
AtTrOSTROP SAFETY RAZOR Co.. Limited their lack of attention they are still mendous loss vitally affects the ecabo- peered altbgether,
AutoStrop BuiWinc. Toronto, C-�,Aa In good condition. mle future of.... thei)-A3A'D' HENDERSON. 1*1 don't know. I'do know that at
country. If with
A National Necessity. the cessation of war, we are to enter Bellelsle Station, Kings Co., N.B. times he tells a lot of embarrassing
There seems to. be one pertinent successfully. upon a period of recon- Sept., 27, 1904: truths,"
and striking conclusion to he drawn structlon -and -expansion It is Impers-
from the -inestimable a I ervice' furnish- -live that conservation g6 hand in hand
ed by good roads In France during the with development. . It is as necessary- %
Small Matter.
-good roads did
GOOD ROADS HELPED war. That Is, what to conserve created wealth as It is to "There must be an important pie SINCE 1870
piece
toward victory they can do also to- prevent waste of national resources.
e of - legislation . Ander way," remarked
r's' gallery, ward the future growth slid prosperity Nature In time may, restore devastated a gentleman in the visitors' TO WIN THE WAR of Canada., Many writers have em. forest areas but it takes human labor
'%by do -..you think so?" asked his
phasized the value of Improved' roads. to, raise anew or- repair property that
protective guide. WD
from a military viewpoint with the has decayed from -lack of POOR! COUGHS
"I notice a statesman down there
MOTOR TRUCKS AND EXCELLENT idea, probably, that the country would paint. This work absorbs energies. the floor of the.House, shaking his
on
HIG-HWAYS WERE BIG FACTOR'. be more Interested in the military that -would - otherwise be devoted to owing at the top mane, bell' OTHER TABLETS NOT
ph.Ase of.highway Improvement. These industrial and economic -progress.
voice and waving his firms like a Wind -
writers are -correct In their claim4 and paint for preservation is absolutely
Mill. A mail seldom gets worked up
a great eye
-yVhat Good Roads Did Toward VIc- teni.ot national highways essential to . the Conservation of Prop like' that over trifles." --,.,-ASPIRIN AT ALL
would indeed add to the strategic erty. "I'm afraid you don't know a, states.
tory They Can Also Do Toward strength-ot Canada. But would IVzQt
man when you nee one,. sir. That's
ONLY 'TABLETS MARKED WITH
Future Prosperity. of Canada. equally add to Our strength -com. .,,-Advice About Bables. this Hoa. Jeremiah Piffle. He's ask.
merclilly? ..Surely It would. Ing an appropristian SkOO.00,0 to. "SAYER CROSS" ARE
school
From a number of essays by
Au -erect, clean shaven klid'-intelli- Year In and year out we hear the make - Horse= Creek navigable ',,for
children a Red Cross visiting nurse
sent German lieutenant waiL.,captured farmer wall that his fruit Is ratting canoes the year round.".
admoni.
in. the vicinity of Monta-faticon -6n on the groundhas gleaned "same. strange if you Don't See the "Sayer Cross" on
because of lack of
tions on the,, of the baby. Some he Tablets, You Are Not Getting
September 28 of last year, two days transportation to get It to the mar- 'The vanit of -a'girl with small t
Y
after the grqat Meuse-Argonne.-offen- kets. . The railroads are Overloaded. of them are as follows;
Don't let the baby suck its thumb, -brother gets many a jolt.. '�6 Asperin—Only Acid. ImItationj
consequently their greatest ally,
-give began. He had been left behincl by and co I A wooden spoon is -best foi cake
's' for there might be a fly on it and it 1
his,retreatlng superiors f6 corhinsaid the automobile truck, must needs al. because thip round handle does not tire
the sacrifice machine gunners whose leviate the - farmer's troubles. Re- would get the disease of the fly. the hands.
A Don't rock the baby, as it will 'toes
...111 -fated task it was to staly* the on- peatedly one bears manufacturers
I , alt
Seeding tide of Allied troops., Altai Complaining of poor shl condi- MONS MAKE SKIN LS
the several machine gurr nests he com= tions and their output is held in the Vlf a baby gets beer every day, it
mended won't grow very large,' and It 'won't be WHITE, SOFT, CLEAR
had been destroyed the Ger• factories for. weeks because of rail-)
good In school."
,man officer was caught in- a comfort. road congestion. Often -does one see
-able dugout thirty-five feet under- various markets virtually reduced to Rocking is not good for -It; for it ske this beauty lotion for a -few Genuine "Bayer Tablets of Asperta"
r
Aut&&Pop
RsAt.
1 1870
LOO
r
iround., He was reading maps when inactivity because shipping facifitiew, makes them sick and stiff. cents and see for yourself. are now madi In Canadi by a ""a.
y Bad habits are . easily made- by the alas tont German interest
an officer and.,tw'o men pounced in on are Insufficient. The one great remedy
What girl
mothers, and the babies get wise to It. or woman hasii't heard whatever, all riits being purelkased
'him. The German was quickly routed- -for- these serious conditions, at the lemon juice -to- remove__v_=pjex1ou fromirthe United Slates Government..
-the extensive. ruse- if 0 -UL -give -the --baby -alcohol, it will
.and sent to the first examining post present time is blernishes; to whiten the skin and to During the war, acid Imitations were
together with his maps and charts and the auto lose one half pound every year and.1 out the roses, the freshness and
r a p- In s. mobile truck. But it Is ob bring sold. as. Aspirin in pill boxes and varf-
---�pbotog ulcus that motor trucks cannot render will become drunk when it is old. the fidden beauty? But lemon juice
ous other cnntalners The "Bayer
irritating,
During the usual sue losing the'l maximum or satisfactory service with- Never lift it up by the arms, be- alone -is acid, therefore
German was asked what. he thought of caust: it *ill place them out of place abould-be -� wital orchard roes a your on Z L a
the great massing' of allied troops out good roads. Canada has seen Never, never, ,never pick up the baby w i e this way: Strain through a fine that you are getting genuine Aspertn,.
what fine highways have done for vic- proved safe by millions for Headache,
The same beneficial results can' containing about three Nepralgia, Colds, Rheumatism, Lum.
west of Verdun - and along the tory. by the arms whatever. CIO h- the juice of two fresh lemons
into a bottle
The public owes the baby as fol -
entire front His answer 'Was this:— be obtained comicercially. Good roads ounces of. orchard white, then shake bago, Neuritis, and for Pain generally.
'We Germiins realize that our system are a national necessity. laws: Puie air and sunshine; pure, oun well• and you have a whole quarter Handy.tin boxes of 12 tablets—also
of transportation by rail is-far*supert cool, fresh, free-flowing air at night; Int. of skin
and complexion lotion- larger sized "Bayer" packages can . be
ior to that of the French and British. —0 it own private, sufficlent coverinjg of
:
t about the cost one usually pays for had at drug stores.
our military railway facilities are un- Many good' breeders let the sow ftuffy, porous materials and thechance small jai of ordinary cold cream. Alperin is the trade mark, iegister.
beatable. But where the Allies have wean her pigs in order that the to become a perfect man or woman. Be sure to strain the lemon juice 50 ed In Canada, of Bayer Manufacture
the advantAge is in having thousands change may be made gradual, arid) no*pulp gets into the bottle, then this, of Monoacetfa-acidester of Salicylic•
a dl Ilotion will remain pure and fresh ,for Df motor trucks to transport troops that the growth may not cease when! Xinavd's Liniment Relieves Neuralffla. �6u When applied dail + - acid.
tad supplies and -the gooii roads to
bear the traffic of this transportation."
Highways Saved the Day.
Such a statement from an enemy
lieutenant 'cauEred, the officers who
the milkdiet is• left off. A better il
plan, however, is to give the pigs ac-
cess to a little grain before they are
weaned, that their stomachs may be
betCer'accusfoined to the change.'
Somewhere h+ France.
Somewhere in France—the lillies blow
Where our loved are sleeping;
Somewheie—that"' spot the angels
know— .
.Where their watch they're keeping.
Somewhere In France—my heart Is
there,
Where po-pples red adorning;
The grave holds fAst—the boys—my
boys—
Till resurrection morning.,
Somewhere In France—the poppies
red,
Mark where my boyg are' sleeping;
While angels watch the quiet dead
. Their faithful vigils keeping;
And God's own gift of lilies white,
Their perfume awbot 'ascending,
Is wafted to angels w6zehing to -night
As o'er our loved they're bending.
Somewhere the cross—the golden
cross,
Marks where My boys are sleeping,
safe in -God's care—safe from all loss,
Forever in Christ's keeping;
And though retnrn - they not tome
mi'
While on earth I tarry here,
They're safe beyond life's troubled
sea,
Those ys who an to me so dear.
Mon 3. 'T.
face, neck, arms and hands it should
help to bleach, clear, smoothen. and
beautify the skin.
Any druggist will supply- three
ounces of orchard white at very little BABY COVERED
cost and the grocer has. the lemons. : WITH ECZEMA
-------------
YES! MAGICALLY1
CORNS LIFT OUT When 4 Days Old. Cross
and Cried. CuticuraHealso
-WITH FINGERS -My baby brother bad eciAna
vrbich began when he was about
You simply say to the drug store in little pimples four days oldes and then It came
man, "Give me a quarter of an ounce a rash, and he was cov-i
of freezone." This will cost very little ered. He was so cross
but Is sufficient to remove every hard that be could not sleep,
or son corn. from one's feet, and he crigd.
A few drops of this new ether com-*"This listed about two
pound applied directly upon a tender, M onthe before we used
aching torn should relieve the sore. Cuticurs. Ithelped him, sowe bought.
ness instantly, and soon the entire more, and be was all healed after we
corn, root and all; dries up and can be had used two cakes of Soap and tw%
lifted out with' the fingers. boxes of Ointment." (Signed) Miss
This new way to rid one's feet of Almada Williams, Young* Cove,
corns was intrOuced by a Cincinnati N. B., May 22, 1918.
Man, who says gnat, while freezons is %
sticky, it dries in a moment, and sim. Use Cuticura Soap, Ointment and
ply shrivels up the corn without In. Talcum for all toilet purposes.
flaming or even Irritating the sur -41E"
For ft" P1* oatioura Spm
rounding
o=3itding tissue or skin.
,t lot father die of Infection or
lockjaw from whittling at big corns,
but CLIP this Out and make him try it ISSUE Na 37—'19.
N.
ter. `5,,•s. >s.,'. ..d_r max' ;Ce'-ut•aixs-,` ck. '�i a- `�p� r>rne mea'.>r •w°a�.,f1r',r. TSA,t
1
^, 'C.•krY. .. .....rP ::..'. ,.7y it '"+9,.`ry��,+,•"'. "',`".. ✓.;y'w x 4 a,,,„..�+.�.e. ,w,.,.. . ..:J+ .,r,,. -w,' Yti '►;�...M.�y..`.. Yn*' .s' i.• -"s'. '..r:t't'P'a'•,: sw••rl;�.+s- .•w '. iS.FeT a,Fa;':'az. . �r w- .a-.. ..;.'Wy!rp
''.�„+t •Y ."¢ ...
• J
•s aFJ.. 1•�.. ;•
i'
w 1
n. e. �`.'. .Rb. a•.. ,.. '. .. n . ,l ., '4-.. �c , i✓. .' .. . s' .�+:w Yr Af ';'„X' � ,.:Sir: �`I k. ,. - ?•. xJ •�.Gk. �..�"4 •iY. a1�. \yt�`.8ri..,.•�ifAdi .ay.aL-'.; �4.v�.i'. - s.�,
.$�,;, +"c, •: „r- �*`'71'r•• k,. ,��' �:i "' .�c. .r'" ar. ..,++.', :.•,-'•,.r, �. m',...'c'a� "te C*-�`,Iw. 7.'law
.
�t _bhe__and a Rogers of Marl �.
Gmpee.: ,� TMC.. $fibs : -DID YOU S 800'I'
per basket at. Richardson e. posa, wh 'ie id her 89th year, ac _
Sep co meught Mrs.
r -Willie rruriamer is attending to Ricl rd, and Mrs. Apg eton,,a .a%llan Rogers, of Yictorta, B. Q., We have just put our Fall Stock on the shelves'aW they stirs: are-$6od. Last..
...School."da;u ht4r. and her eon, Hiram Rogers and spAbg we anticipated a raise so we doubled our usuid order at Fts,eti-
- the Whitby High R
.r.' :, •.- ]Elias Hattie Law has returned -Large A*6d Perfect Seal" wife, spent a -day last week with Cally the old•prlces, iii heavies for Men: Boys acid Women,
wart . eealere at $1,50 at R. A. C. Rogers and daughter. Miss ,
home aster enjoying >1► few eYeeke' qq They ase Williams'make. You know -the Old Reliable. We buy right ftrbm'
Byriting's. # ,. Irene. thussavio out customers from a i an middlemen:
__yp,cation, the factory,. g p y nq y
-:Hiss Florence Down, of the -rFhe Rev. A. E. Brace has lied - -Huy your boets°from-us,-•- �'e stand behind Williams' Soots, ^
• 'Standard Bank, 1>3..enjoying a two the phol'e installed by, the Home Beta Advert4sements. and Williams stands behind us witheTery pair. - '-
weeks' vacation. Telephone Co. '
^ -Miss Cecilia Cowan lett last -Dr. Henry will be here as usual ' 'W a have a splendid• range of Fall Hate and Laps, Call.in and see them.
week -for Montreal where she will mast Tuesday to attend' tQ his pro- CORN CUTT1Nf3-Lam now peepar•
tot ake contracts cutting corn. E. H. Mor- .We have A few'dozen 'Childr�en'e Black Cotton Btocltings=old stock-
feeeional duties. * ley, R, R. No, 1, Pickering. 50-52 sizes 1 to 7, at 1ffC to ii)C per air. ~
;-pursue her studies. t_'watches left at McFadden's' - p -
ffarry'Vale has rented •Goren- Drug Store this week will be n'sre- EAMSTERS AND BOYS WANT-
$20
ANT- , ..
„ f ley Bros'. farm on the lake shore g * Ted—Teamsters, i25a week boys, i20aweek.''BUNTINGS:k�:ICKERINf�ir
far a term of years. paired at the old price. The DuSeria Construction Co., Rouge Hill. SOtf Be A l
--W. H. and Mrs. Crummer re'-
-Mr.
and ]lire. Emmett, ofEWINCi "WANTED -The under- lEstablished 1857.
uturned last week from a vacation S signed is prepared to do• to sewing at reas-
Glravenhurst, are visiting with :a plain •�-� ■
`.'-Dr. and Mrs. Cartwright. at the Thousand Islands. onable rates. MtsaLeopold, Dumbarton.. 50-51 '
-Ed. Baledon is spending ' a
diaster Warner Brown, while YF. SEED -A quantity of fall rye, L
week with his eon, F. •F.. Balsdon, R suitable for seed. Apply at lot 22, eon. b, Have You Seek Our Wasbin.9 iVla
u in a tree at Robt. Tome, took a of London, and ineideutally at Pickering, or phone Pick 1005. Alf. Hamilton 52
tzzy.spell, fell and fractured his tending the Western Fair. r
.••- -arm. -ing t: BW Western
while handling MEN WANTED -To work on the .We have the New 'Idea at 16.00. One Minute at 15.00.
-RAbt, Baledon-• has • purchased Ro4e River brill o. ii�i¢hat wages paid,
the Gardener farm ,of 7.t5 acres on a heavy draught colt a few days Apply at the works. Jolt. McVay & sons. 51 -s
e Bay road now occupied by ago, was unfortunate in having U(;ECiIES FOR 841.E -Have stilt Galvanized Wash Tubs 1.75 up-th_ �- 'Wriagersafrom 8.00 up. �•
George LO W nia}�. the animal step on his fogt,'break . Be couple of buggies left. Ako two new cut- -
-John and Mrs. Moore and child ing the bone in one of his toes. tern, Room wanted for ears, w, G. Gerow, Scrubbing Boards 65 cents.
• Pickering. `
of 8t. Catharines, spent Labor -The services in St. Andrew's
'
1!ay with the former'e sister, Mrs.
chu h on Sunday will be condnee, OR BELE-Ford truck,' conven- Prepare now for the cool fall evenings. Perfection. Oil Heaters'7.00.
ed' y the pastor. The subject of Fient for farmers' use. Turtle back included,
'W. H. Crummer. if desired: can be attached in less than 5 minutes. _
-Owe of the hottest daps of the morning service will be A. P, Wright, Whitby. 51-52 - •Hot Blast Heaters 3.00
_ _,...
Melsa taking up the mantle df
season ,was Monday., Sept. 8th. Eli'ah." The avenin service wi r OST -Somewhere between 'Dun. when a number of thermometers g' l baztonand Frenchman's Bay, on Sept. 3rd, A complete line of General Hardware, always on hand'
be b lime -Ii ht.
(registered 90 degrees in the shade. y $ a lady's gold brooch. set with pearls. •A liberal
-Mt•s. C. % from' the CH. Burling, aceom• -When &lightin reward will be paid on return of same to Mrs.
-'. Dean, Dumbarton, care of Geo. Downing. 51
panied by her daughter, Miss Cora, buggy on reaching the Methodist - -- --- - -- "" - is- H BUNDY, _ - FICKERINO
left on Tuesdayfor Milton to spend church on Sunday evening, Miss HOUSE AND LUT
FOR SAL
month with her daughter, Mrs. Annie Stanley fell and fractured a Situated on Church St, Pickering, one acre r
y more or less, good frame house with 7 Connie,
small bone in her ankle. As a re- barn with room for garage; about 30 apple trees
Ulement. in bearing, berry bushes; hard and soft water. _
-Rev, Thos, J. Dew, of Ivy, stilt she will be confined to the For lurtheiparticulars appiy to �F. E. Gee, 96 -
formerly in charge of St. George's, house for some time. Cambridge Ae., Toronto. 43••� I
.church,-
has, spending a few -T. M. McFadden has succeeded, - VAR�i FOP. SALE -Consisting of .�
dayt; among his numerous Picker- C. W. Liddle in 'the drug store. of 92 acres. part of lot 12, con. 5. and part of w- SLg
-- tore,
`A9he
ing friends. His many friends are leased to :ot 12, con, 4, Pickering, e mile and a quarter
• P from Greenwood) On the pre rises are a frame -
-The provincial government has have Mr. and Mrs. McFadden back house and bank barn. also plenty of water. For -
Axed the date of the referendum with us again, and hope a that the further particulars apply to Jame, W• Hick,' R. _
g y R. No. 1, Pickering, 49.52 '
vote for Monday, Oct. 20th. The may remain permanent residents - - -- t
date of the provincial elections in the village. Mr. McFadden is UNITED FARMERS -
has not yet been decided. offering week -end bargains. See Clover Honey, in jars at 25c, 35c and 40c, also in and '10i
-W. se=smith, of Saskatch- his advt. OF ONTARIO bulk. - Get same—its fine. d
_ ound� ails and. in
- � swan, who formerly taught in S. -Services at 9t. George's church - - -- - - - . - " p • p -
8. No. 4'east, and who was over- next Sunday, Sept. 14tb : morning A mass meeting and convention to se=
seas with the. R. A. F., is spend. at 11, evening at 7.30, and Sunday lett a candidate for the Provincial Ewardsburg Table Syrup, new shipment, in 2
Ing a few days with friends here. school at 8 o'clock. The.Rev. T. House will be held in the 5. and 10 pound pails.
-Miss Shirley, of Alberta, spent J. Dew will officiate at one of the MASONIC BALL, BROOKLIN, _ - -
s a few.days during the past week services on Sunday. Mr. Dew - o:: -
e„er with her brother, Dr. E. J. Sbir- will be remembered by his friends September the 12th, 1919 Prnxlei3, iII'bplb; nice quality, •20 cents per lb.
y• in Pickering as formerly a student Friday, '
,ar "`fie De she is now visiting friends X p '-,-.
1. London before returning to the supply of this church. We Wel at • p. m. (standard time)
west pp y Ene_ Seerlless Raisins, in uu1k, 23 cents per=lb
come bird -to the parish for his Mr. J. J. Morrison, Provincial L . F. O. =
-Dr E. J, Shirley. who was seri' holiday visit. Secretary. Mrs. Meta Laws. Cay -
t
o ill during the past creek, uga. and others will addreas �1Ce Cleaned Currants, In bulk, 40 cents per lb.
is now making satisfactory. pro -A special meeting of Picker the meeting.
isrR -Council will be .held in .Lha All who svirth to bear the position of _
uses towards recovery .and his Township Hall, Brougham. at 2 the United Farmer on the questions of
friends hope that he may soon en o'olock on Monday next for the the day are invitet� to- be present.- The - '_t �+
joy his usual good health. purpose of considering the by -lase ladies are especially urged to be pres- Breakfast Foods
-The many friends of W. D. dealing with the purchase of the ent and bear Mrs. Laws on citzenehip.
'Gordon will -be pleased to know Toronto Eastern by the Hydro '
thAt he is recovering from his Any grow of twenty voters whn ab- Cream of Barley, Post Tosties,, Corn Flakes, hrumlo-les,
Electric Commission, and the p
___serious illness from which he was Capt the i"nited Farmers' Provincial
guAratiteeing of the bonds by the platform are invited to meet and ap-
suffering last week, and which has p T Trisicnits: ` P'uffedhet, I'uffi�d Rice, -township. Sir Sir Adam Beck, the point one person as a delegate to act '-.Grape .Niuts,
given them mach anxiety. P
- -Capt Joliffe, who has been ori chairman, and Mr. Gabp, the chief with the U. F. O. delegates. The ter-
"militarydui since the beginning engineer, of .the Hydro -Commie- tificate of the chairman and secretary. ,-Rolled Oats, Rolled Whe&t, •Etc., Etc. y sioa. will be resent o la the of such meeting. giving the name of
1 of the war, returned to Pickering p y person appointed will admit said dale- -
matter before the people. The
last week. He intends to dispose various daily papa p Rate co rticipate to the selection of •;
�A papers, of Toronto, p -W hale Steak—in 1 lb. tins—only 20 Cents.. _
of his farm and will return to the can (date. Certificates and ]at-
i$oRland. He states, that the Earl as well as .the weekly papers in forms can be had on application to the
of Cljirendon and Lord Somers do the municipalities interested will undersigned, or from the secretaries Try it. It's e great.
not intend o return to Canada to be represented, as the announce- of the various clubs. This democratic
VK;sive. meats that will be made are invitation is extended to those who
considered to be of the great- are not U. F. U. members to be repres- Boy's Bloomers in re stripe Tweed just the thing
-F. H. Hall, our esteemed mark- , 1
et gardener, reports. that his to. est importance, not -only to this anted is the fight for greater democ- y, g y pe
township, but to all that part of cracy in the government of this our for wearing to school.
t mato crop this Year is the heaviest couatry. - -
lip
in his ex rience and 'the quality the province east of Toronto. The _
pe - Q y Remember the day. Be resent. �, blue .stripe also khaki.
couaclls in. those muntetpalities pp .:Boy's Overalls, , .
. ` Lthe best. He makes tri s to the Be on.time. Bring the.ladiea.
p between Toronto and Bowman -
cit with his motor, truck almost Everybody welcome, black grad white sir 6, also khaki
y rifle are invited to be resent at .BOYS Shirts, ip -. ,.
daily. His chief troch i? FREr) L Raw E, JO$� Scom. y.
'sent is to get the necessary help o
this meeting. The residents of R hitbv R. R. 1. Claremont,
rick his tomatoes, as they have the towasbi should also attend, U. U. 7S lendid assortment of bleu`s Work Shirts,
••p� p Pres. S. O. L . F. O, qac. 9. O. L . F. O. p i
been ripening so rapidly during as the question of power and light — --- -- — - new line. See them _ -
sibs past• two weeks. for the townshipwill depend a ri . Y
r the result of te vote which will -:- PICKERINO -.-
-Although tbe, summer has
` age be taken when the by law is sub -
been a very dry one, the vill
has never been so free from the witted to the pee�le^ Also, the. .LFlannels-
which is of excellent quality, has
-been put on the streets in liberal
quantities. Although for a day
or two the wet condition Lof the
-street has exa"perated the motor-
,. ' lsls to a considerable extent, they
soon get into stood condition.
-A special meeting of the Wo-
men's Institute will be held in the
Red Croce rooms next Tuesday,
Sept. '16th, at a P. M. Arrange
ovents about the school Fair are
to be made so we would urge a
full attendance. There will be a
-short program of music and reci-
tations, and an address given by
Dr. Stewart. of Markham, which
...we hope every lady .in Pickerinp
and vicinity will avail herself of
the privilege of hearing. -Secy.
-Capt. Smith, who was in com-
wand of one of the North Sea
tests during the war, and who
took an active part in the attack
on Zeebrugge harbor, will preach
In St, Andrew
church on Sunday
Sept. 21st. On -the evening -of
'. Monday following he will give an
address in the church, in which
he will tell the part played by the
'British navy in the war. The ad-
` -dress will be illustrated by lime -
A_ light views from photographs
�ken by Capt. Smith in his act•
ive operations. The addressee
will prove intensely interesting
and should attract a large num-
ber. Capt. Smith, who spent
many years on the sea, is a minis•
to the Presbyterian Church
of Canada. He is taking a pro
'longed rest from his ministerial
"work to recover from the severe
'. nervous strain which he under.
event while in active service Ad•
r"Isainn to the lecture, adults 25c.,
children Igo.
by the Hydro Commission will de-
cide the building. of a net=work of
radial lines east of Toronto.. Thus
the proposition which will be
presented should receive the most
earnest consideration:
CORPORATION
— OF TSR —
Township of • Mering
PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given
that the Municipal Corporation of the
Township of Pickering will, at a meet -
Ing to be held on Monday, the 13th
day of October, A. D. 1919, at the
bourof'oneo'clock in the'afternoon.
In the Council Chamber at Brougham,
consider a by-law for closing, stopping
up and conveying to the Campbellford,
Lake Ontario and Western Railway:
Company certain portions of the road
allowance between Lots Eight (S) and
Nine (9) in the Third Concession of the
Township of Pickering and of the road
allowance between Lots Eight (S) and
Nine (9) in the Fourth Concession of the
Township of Pickering; and for estab-
lishing as highways inlieuthereof
certain lands o be conveyed to the
Township by the said Railway Com -
pans of the
por ions of highways o tdescriptions and o closed and
lands to be established as highways
being on file In the' Office of the Clerk
of the Township of Pickering, and
there available for inspection by the
public.
All persons interested or whose
lands may or might beprejudiclally
affected by the passim of such pro.
posed Bylaw are required to attend at
the said meeting, where they -will be
heard in person or by Counsel or Solic-
itor with reference thereto upon peti-
tioning to be so 'beard.
Dated this 12th day of September,
A. D. 1911.
DONALD R. BRATON,
Clerk.
We carry a heavy and well assort-
ed stock of Lumber, all well
milled and dry, comprising
the following, material
Matched Pine, Hep3lock, B. B. Fir,
Spruce and cedar
Pine and Spruce Dressed .'Lumber
• White PinA and Cedar Sidings
2 & 3X B. C. Cedar Shingles, Etc.
We D. Gordon .& Son,
DICKERING
Bell and Independent phone.
ELM DALE MILLS
PIOKERIN'
You can always get the best Mani-
toba Flour made from No. 1.
Manitoba Wheat.
Royal Household and Gletiors for
Bread. Try a bag.
Pastry Flour Fresh Rolled Oats
BRAN, SHORTS _
MIX FEEDS,;
OAT CHO'Pi --
CRUSHED OATS
BARLEY CHOP]
WHEAT
CRACKED CORN
MIXED HEN FEED
Caldwell's Cream substitute3
Calf Meal.
Molasses Meal
CHOPPING AND OAT I
CRUSHING EVERYDAY
Get prices on feed in ton lots,
BELL PHONE.
1X7, 9=003ce
`Chopping every day.] !
•...w..e.. -y' '...:-."Ati a:^.e...*., a„•.k....a...,._n . .._._....w:r R.. .... .�,:«:..X.»^.�.ali.•i.;{�.:;r't,.f.,.;. - -._..r. .. a.e:.,i+,'f:..
:Big assortment just placed' in stock, plain whites,. i
;:plain greys- stripes, etc.
-
CHAPMAN•.
HE'LL0 -FARMERS'1 aT
..JHave you bought your Binder Twine yet P If not
-we can supply soli with the best
Gold Medal, 650 ft, ... 27ic -Silver Leaf, 600 ft, 260
Green Sheaf, 550 ft, tae Plymouth, special, 500 ft, 23c..
•Paris Green, 75 cents per pound
.,Arsenate of Lead, 65 cents per pound
G.. A.--!GILLESPIE, DUNBARTON
FOR SUMMER HOLIDAY TRIP
TRUNK, SU4T CASE -OR CLUB BAG
:Good stock of. single and Double bargees on hand
also, 1 second hand team Breechin Harnes!, $25
PICKERING HARNESS EMPORIUM
Home Phone 3600. W. J. COAKWELL