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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPN1912_04_12RI - -VOL. XX XI. PICKERING, ONT., FRIDAY, APR1L 12, 1912 No. 28 $t;•aflassianal garb*. Medical SPINg MILLS sCARBORO GREENWOOD _ _ Established 75 years M. Gleeson spent Monday and Tues- day in Toronto. ' rs. A. Davis is visiting Toronto .A. baseball club wan organized here on the 'evening of March ,8otb. to be RE. FORSYTH. D. of a. Regis - • tered meonber of the optometrical Asso- ciation seaciation of Ontario. Special attention given to She fitting of glasses. Ryes tested tree. North Claremont. Add O. MCKINNON, M.D., L.R.C.S.. • Edinburgh, member of the College of -Pbysioians and Surgeons of Ontario. licentiate of Royal College of Burgeons, Edinburgh. Seeoiai attention to deteaees of women and ebildren. Office and residence, Brougham. PICKERING MEDICAL SURGICAL and X-RAY INSTITUTE . PICKERING, - - ONTARIO ----til: RLGIN 'rOWLE, -M, -B., - , Physician -in -charge 4 air FLOUR-: WHITE— SATIN CREAM—BUNS ,T —BUNS Bread and Cake Makers Ftee. ' P following active officers : President, W. D. Annie ; Manager, F. W. Smith; Captain. W. Chapman ; Sec'y-Treas., - W. S. Jackson, Scarboro : Mascot, Joe Smith. The meeting was well attend- ed and successfully conducted in every respect. ,It is hoped that a league of •four or more teams may be organized. Address all challenges or other coin - FEED : $ Specialist in Rectal Diseases. Prostatic Dis- eases of Men, Diseases of Women, Cancers, Tumors. X -Ray examination. Diseases of eye. ear. nose, throat and lungs. Fitting glasses and W aunte and ohzonio diseases. 0 Sla Hours 940 3 and 7 to e . 4917. begat. t�E. FAREWELL, S.C., BARRIS- • TER. County Orowu Attorney. and County 19al1allos. Oona Boase, Whitby. 104 T. BARCLAY, Barrister -at -Law, . Solicitor, Notary Public. Special Essmi- tier for EWA Court of Audios, Brock Street, Whitby, 71y A E. CHRISTIAN, Barrister and .Cl • Solicitor. Notary Public. Etc. Money to - - Loan. Circe next door toothe Standard Bank. Whit!) v. 251y munications to the ec'y-Treas, BRAN SHORTS =WELLAND FEED FLOUR ' JUMBO " OATS `-- OAT CHOP —CORN - CORN CHOP CORN CRACKED MIXED CHOP " DUMBARTON Miss Blanchard, of Toronto, is vis- iting at the manse. • Mrs. Gibson and _ Mrs. J. R. Dales —Master E. Henderson spent_the hole- ._- days with his grandmother in the city. '• A. A. Campbell, of Markham, a _ former resident here, visited Dunbar- FEE�D WHOLESALE IN TON LOTS ton recently. Wm. Campbell, of Buffalo, was here Chopping Tuesdays, Thursdays recently when he sold his blacksmith and Saturdays. shop and residence, now occupied by i3�eC1e1,1 E. J. Lintner, to Dr. Dales. Mrs. John Parker and family are CALWELL'S MOLASSES - expected from the west to spend the MEAL summer with Mre. Geo. Parker, who still continues in very poor health and J. L. SPINK, LIMITED,' itwisarm days she will improve. hoped that with the approach of • frien's tis wee , Mrs. F. L. Green is spending the holidays with friends in London. Mrs. Walter Wilson spent a few days this week with her parents at Oakwood. Mr. Davis, of Toronto, spent a few days last week with Arthur and Mrs. Carlton. Walter Hofland "and friend spent the holidays with his grandmother, rs_.Alea. Moore. MILLS Pi E D BRAN SHORTS _ -.• - ,MANITOBA OATS OAT CHOP Mise M. Murray and -Miss Williams; -- ARLEY FEED of Toronto, spent the holidays with . --MIXED CHOP A. Trimble and family. CORN Mies Mary, visited Miss Minnie Chapman, of Toronto, - CORN CHOP this week. spent Sundad and Monday with her _PICKERING. ONT. �• � ll, _BEA L IP tut ��. �CLAREMONT , • for all styles of furniture, WG. HAM—Issuer of Marriage . Licenses in the County of Ontario, Pickering village. Q71y TPOUCHER, Real Estate Auc- • itoneer valuator. oolleetor and issuer __Dt mersiace licenses. Brouglsm. • toy HOPPER Issuer of Marriage D. Licensee in the Oonnty- of Ontario. Moe at store and his residence, Claremont. DR. B EATON ,TOWNSHIP CLERK • Ooovsyanoar. Oommfssionsr for taking adIdavfts, • Aoeoontant Eta. Money to loan • ow lanepp�soa�p��errttyy 'Lenge of Marriage /de - mete" WhiMvele, Ont, T -y FPOSTILL. Licensed Auctioneer, s for oonnties of York and Ontario. Aire - Mon sales of all tirade nuanced to on shortie ' „notice, Address Gresti_aiver P. O., Ont. iT B. POWELL, Licensed Auc- 7 Y • tlonser valuator end collector for minutiae of Ontario end York. AU kinds of • eat* soodueted Maher privately or by aoct,00 Bale notes collected. For dates or otherpar• Simian apply at residence, Elisabeth Rt. Pick. string, Phone orders lett at Nitwit Omoe. Ptak• wring, or Neenab's store. Claremont. will re- ' wive prompt attention Serif guarao- Med, My phone number L Independent 1001 S. R, PENNOQI( WHITgY LE, A ONT, Funeral Director and Embalmer. Any business entrusted to me will be carefully handled. — Charges Moderate — Ind_ependent Phone No. 15-14. JOHN PHILIP J Room Moulding - Picture Frames Window Shades UNDERTAKING in connection - Distance no object. _ - Prices moderate. "A New Man in the Old Stand." D.-lam'ETTIT Druggist and Stationer, • PICKERING,.- ONT. Drugs. Patent Medicines, Toilet Pteparations—Perfumes. . _ Soaps, • Combs. Brushes, etc., Stationer cbool Supplies MONGOLIA William Rennie is all smiles—It's a boy. - - . D. Smales. of Altona, spent Good Friday with friends here. - Miss Glad)? Ram day with (rinds an relatives J. F. Houghton is spending bis -holi- days with reietives and friends _near Bond Head. Miss May Bowers. of Bradford, is spending her Easter holidays with relatives and friends here. A number of friends and neighbors gathered at the home of J. B.;Turner on Wednesday a 'ening last: W C. LaFraugh and daughter Mil- lie spent over Sunday with the form- er's sister, who is seriously ill. at Silos m. - Ras a full line or xresh and cur ed meats constantly on hand. Spice Roll, Breakfast Bacon, '' Ham, ' Bologna, Weiners, etc. •Highest prices paid for '. Butcher's'catt? _. Firstclass rigs for hire Day or night. meets all trains Teaming promptly attended to. Agent for Canada Carriage Co. W. He Peak, Pickering. ___ALFRED PALMER ----Painter-and Decorator Established seven years in- - Pickering Village. Call eu me for estimates, Prices reasonable, . Workmanship guaranteed • NORTHERN GROWN TREES Apple, Pear Plum, Cherry. Peach, Grapes, Small Fruits. Ornamentals,Evergreens, Rises. Flowering Shrubs, limbers, Etc, Everything in the nursery line, Catalogue Free, Send fist of our wants for prices, Agents wanted; apply for terms. J. Wiemer, • - Nurseryman Port Elgin, Ontario -Kodak. and Kodak Supplies, High-class Candies..Chocolates,- Jewellery and Cut Glass, Optical Goods, Cigars and Tobacco. •• 11 • s ter, Mrs. . Johnston. Special-pcicee-for large -q ee- Kate Sadler roturned to Newmarket on Tuesday, after spending Easter Z 0 tom" with her mother, Mrs. M. A. Sadler. V Although the water has not been as ' _ BAKERS' JOY . high since the floods of 1890, there was — GOLDEN CITY - very little damage done in and around - = gISSIMI the viljage dining the recent freshet. Mrs. Wm. Hick, of Lambton Co., 71. 1.4. Q'.' MN • spent Easter Monday with James and - Mts. Hick. She has not been in the,. • township for twenty years and now St. George's Anglican Church sees many changes. • 'B'L'NDAY SERVICES GOODWOOD -• The post office change does not meet M°ruing Prayer :10.30 A• M - with universal approval. - The water from the ssrrounding hills arrived in the village last- week and the flats are flooded. Easter visitors were numerous in village, but few for the country as bad �c spent over Shin- I roads would not allow their friends to d r inti es here. drive to the station for them. Some of our farm hands have gene to the city and got employment there in preference to hiring on the farms here and the farmers will -have to get immigrants to fill their places. Saturday will be a busy day here. Township Council meets in the hall.' a combination sale will be held in'the hotel yards. and all passenger trains will stop at this station, as usual. Easter Sunday congregations were small as it rained heavily in the morn- ing and got coldand windy in the evening. At the1biethodist church no Physician's Perscriptions and Family Receipts carefully. prepared. Call and Get Acquainted.. Our ItOito : A PIEASED Ct;STOMER REAL ESTATE ig>aisatitatuas as* �����tla DUMBARTON Miss Tinlin and Miss Rena Falconer GREEN RIVER Percy Pugh spent Sunday at his home in Uxbridge. Mrs. Clarence Doten is visiting with friends -in Buffalo. - • • Miss Caldbeck is spending the holi- days with friends in Toronto. Messrs Frank and .flor•don Booth were Toronto visitors this week. Mrs. Jerman: of Toronto. is ,pend- ing a few days with friends here. Miss Vera Banyard is spending a -few days with friends in Toronto. Mrs. J. B. and Margie Wilson were Toronto visitors Monday and Tuesday last. 011ie Ferrier, who has been going to school in Toronto, is- 'home for the holidays. --Miss Bessie Hutchings. of Dunbar - ton, is spending the holidays at •her home here. We are soiry to report that Mrs. P. R. Hoover is confined to the house with lumbago. . . Russel Barton. of Bridgeburg, spent s1 few days last week with his parents, W. R. and Mrs. Barton. Misses Helen, Winnifred. and Mar- gie Wilson are spending the holidays with J. B. and Mrs. Wilson. Ars. John J. Bell, Green River,.an- nounces the engagement of her.daugh- ter, Cynthia Alice Ferrier, to John Wesley Lowry, Locust Hill, the mar- riage to take place April 30th. . • An' exciting time • was- witnessed here Sunday last, when the swift cur- rent and breaking of • the ice in the -tsond=wasbed-aw.sy a small portion of 'Mr. Hoover's _dam, a Iso two -willow trees in "laver's lane: sermon was Riven in the evening. but an Easter recital of choruses and re- citations took its place. We had a real lively April fool joke on Monday 'of last week A young wan borrowed John Wagg's "French Pete" and cutter to take some things down street. When returing the driver saw a parcel in the road and got out to pick it up. and while doing so the horse started oft at a brist clip. •leaving the driver to examine the parcel which he found to be a common clay brick wrapped for -the occasion. The horse ran ell through the village to its own stable without damage. The man arrived later.. Insurance rates lower on farm pro- ' perty and Village Dwellings, in first-class Companies. ' No Premium 1•"otee ,If not insured with me,call and - compare rates. One first-class brick house and - — stable for sale. — W. V. Richardson Having rented the Dunbarton shop and opened the same, I am prepar- ed to do all work entrusted to • me in the above line. Horseshoein a specialty. Call in and see me any time, •T �,. . ZaTR+ DUNBARTON spent' Sunday in Toronto. Mrs. Gibson and daughter, of To- ronto, are visiting at Mrs. (Dr,) Dales. We are all pleased to hear Ars.' Cowan and Mrs. Allison are improv- ingg� Messrs. Willie and Gardner Dunbar and Frank Dales were home over Sunday, -- Evening Sunday School. BROUGHAM . Mrs, I. Davis_ is under the doctor's care. E. E. Perryman Is in' Toronto thie week. Geo. McGregor spent the holiday at bis home here. Mise Lillian Hogle. -of. Eglington. is home for a time. . - Thos. Philip spent Friday and -Sat- urday in Toronto, ' Grant Malcolm, of Galt,- sepnt. the holiday at his home. _ •-. • - - W. J. Brown spent over Sunday" with his parents here. • • Luther Middleton vas laid off a few days with a severe cold. the Misses Barclay; of Toronto, are holidaying at their home here. D. H. and Mrs. Alger - spent • Good Friday with Mrs. Wm. Hubbard, Mrs. Taylor, of Cherrywood, is vis- -king her daughter, Mrs. L. Johnston: Miss Annie- Milne is spending -her Easterva city. Mrs. W. J. Devitt and daughter visited friends in Toronto over Sun- day. John and Mrs. Linton, of -Toronto, visited with the former's parents over Sunday. James Stephenson, had an Independ- ant phone installed last week. His No. is 714. Miss Edith McGregor and Miss Alma Hamilton were in Toronto a few days _last week. - • - ' Wm. and Mrs. Cameron and family are spending a week with- the • latter relatives here. F. -L. Green will chop grain every day in the week but Saturdays for the text ten days. The Misses McKinnon, of Toronto, is spending the Easter vacation at their home here. Mrs. Christie retuned home Satur- day, after spending the winter with friends in Toronto. • Gladys and Jean Brodie; of Picker- ering, are spending a few days with their aunt, Mrs. George Philip. - Mrs. G. W. Phillips' watch.which was lost some time ago, was found in front of Mechin & Poucher's store. aI —Last—Between Locust Hill and thls y 7.00 P. M -2.00 P. M.. George White has recently purchas- ed • a piano from the N. „ ordheimer Co Toronto. • Miss Ethel Armstrong, of E ling - ton, is spending the holidays with her cousin, Mise Nellie Thom, Mr. and Mrs. Hillock and Mrs. Wes lake, of Toronto, spent the Easter holidays with Wm, and Mrs. .Cowan. Some from a distance who attended •- the concert on Friday evening were unable to return home owing to the flooded roads. - Miss Annie Smales, of New York, is returning home on account of ill -Notary Public, Pickering. Salt Has Arrived • —At Spirik's Elevator. . "'Ladders of all kinds in stock and to order. • - All kinds of Blacksmithing and . Woodworking. W. ZEN n health, but it is expected that the pure fresh air of this place will soon restore her to her usual good health. 8OAR The concert held by ROCfI Rthe choir Friday evening last wan a success, ! • • - though the roads prevented man -- FOR — Government Inspected and Suitable _- - for Seed. _ . Berne- your supply early. 60c. Bushel L+ SPINK, Ltd.. PICKERING OAL Egg, Stove, Nut and Pea sizes in hard coal, - Beat } lump steam coal. All coal is under cover, full weight and prompt service. 1V1 B.+ -A Good stock of rough and matchedhemlock, also matched and dress- ed spruce and pine. :2x, 3x and 4x Ontario cedar shingles. 3x and 4x B. C. shingles. • Let me quote you prices on any build g material you may require. Bill stuff a specialty. ..Independant phone 1504. e T gree ated theselectiOnt 0 you o 0 �ov�ator ? there highly > $ A1C- BROS., OR WHITZVALt are prepared. to. furnish you anything in the line of watez supply such as pumps, windmills, hydraulic rains, plumbing. etc. They are also expert well drillers and respectfully solicit your patron; age for the future, Ina. phone ISM. given•by Mr. awl ' Hahn, especially t e old favorite, "Nearer My od o Thee." The solos and . duets given by Messrs. McGarvey and Hillock were well rendered and Mrs. Hillock piano accompanist also gave a rare musical treat, Miss Storry was heart- ily encored showing the feeling of the crowdtt . All would be pleased hear her helpedto again. m k The it the besthis program t ever given in the vicinity. 1 ner • please leave at Brougham post office. - Owing to culverts being carried away Iasi Saturday, Rev. Mr. Moore was unable to get to Brougham on Sunday. The Women's Institute will hold their regular monthly meeting at Mrs. Henry Wilson's on Tuesday. March loth, at 2.30 p. m. All are welcome. W. 0. Willson and bride have re- turned, after a week's visit with rela- tives in Toronto and Keswick and are getting nicely settled in their new home. AREESOR, LOCUST -HILL 4 edding ts About thie time you begin to get invitations to weddings. For wedding gifts there is ' nothing so welcome and appropri- ate as Silverware or Cut Glass - If you select the gifts from our stock you . will be sure to have bought something fashionable and wor- ._ •thy. and what is more you will HAVE 5 B „ a A very large stock of - — R1 I N (31-. B always on band. Norman Bassett JEWELER AND OPTICIAN ep►oenrsNew WHITBY F POST OF,as y, • {LOSFQUARTERS R, THE HOUSE IN THE _.RUE BARBETTE CHAPTER XX.--(Cont'.d) "They have recognized you, Bibby!" murmured the quick-wit- ted Edith. "Oh, why didn't we re - ;main with Mr. Brett !" There is no knowing what -might have happened had not Fate. step-. sped in to decidein dramatic fashion _.:the important issues at stake. • Whilst Gros Jean and the- Turk . were stillconferring• in stealthy hones, and the English people en- deavored to keep up an appearance handing up , a couple .of Portman- „ of complete uneoaeern, a tramp teaus from the deck.` Hussein -s ere s a dear. steamer swung round the corner ofMulk, and the two other Turks, un Then she fainted. the mole that protects the harbor. able to restrain their excitement; Not knowing why Fairholme did t h' Ta racedt d The instant that the .fis•ing- was tied to the wharf, Mlle. Beau- caire sprang whore. Gros Jeais, "breathless n_d excited, was there to greet her But the greeting be- tween father ani daughter was not very cordi 1 'Th nkeeper seem- ed to be de trade with surprise at her early 'ateival. Dubois followed more leisurely. He 'took no notice of Gros Jean, and appeared to be looking, around for a cab. Two of the sailors were 0 'agreed that this was the piece de resistance of the spectacle, for the lady was pi the air before she struck the -water, whence she was rescued with some diffioulty. Careless how -or where Mademoi- selle ended her flight, the earl drop- ped on his knees beside Edith and quickly pressed out the flames of the burning cloth with his hands. He burnt himself badly in the act, he bent closer and looked -despar- ately; -.gamesthopelessly into her fare. "Speak to ' hie, darling!". het moaned in such a low, broken-heart- ed voice that even Sir Hubert him self, almost mad with grief, 'realiz- ed how the other suffered. Edith heard him. She opened her eyes, and smiled bravely. "I- don't think it is serious," she murmured. "I was hit high up— somewhere in the shoulder. Don't In tow, with sails trimly furled! cro;dedround the 'pink -and -White lar i ie a o roes s and.six people standing on her small Frenchman, jabbering' volubly, but the. carriage he' had seen approach . deck—a lady and gentleman and Mademoiselle and her father moved ing. It was a smart •vehicle, with four sailors—was the Belles Soeurs,a sleek, well-groomed horse, and some slight distance away. fishing smack, No. 107, from Mar- eeilles. Instantly a watcher, other- wise unperceived, ran off from the ,quay at top speed towards the Hotel • de France. _. Gros Jean, the Turks, Edith, . Fairholme—each and every member of the two parties on the wharf and on the deck of the Blue Bell—mo- •mentarily forgot the minor excite- _ meet of the situation in view .of this ed the reins, and climbed into the unexpected apparition. drawn. Talbot had but one desire I ''Voila! Its viennent! Venez in life -to get his fingers on Dubois vacant seat. wile , cried Gros Jean. Brett, hurrying with the pilot He ran further along the quay, throat. He had almost reached from the Hotel de France, saw a him, for Winter clung to his prey veiled and curious -looking; female pocket of the skirt as he ran,. Not At this juncture Mr. Winter he guessed that it must be a pri- strode resolutely forward, seized evate conveyance. .Gazing anxious - Dubois firmly by -the shoulder,- and ly around, he could not see another said— "Henri Dubois' In the name of the King of England I arrest you for the murder of=" The detective's -words were' stop- ped by a blow. -' cartilage anywhere in the vicinity. There was nothing for it but the method of the .brutal Saxon. Ex- planations would, need precious time and might be wasted. So Talbot jumped into the eictoria, hauled the coachman off the box, threw him into the roadway. seiz- Frantic yells and oaths came from the confused mob, and knives were There's nothing like a delicious cap delightfully refreshing slims brain soother. �.t.sa. . 11 • CEYLON TEA Leads the World. - a1cd-Lead�sikketw On owa=d of-Snbatitutes. favorite saint that the horse might not die until the right moment. Now it became evideht• that the leading horse could barely stagger another fifty yards notwithstanding the inhuman efforts of the`cocchi- ere to make* the 'most of the poor brute's failing energies. At last the a ,uual fell, nearly pulling the driver off his. perch: ' ' _ "My horse is done for signor- ina," cried the cabman. "It is marvelous that he—Corpo di Bac- cho ! It is a. man ! Dubois felt that his feminine trap- pings were no longer a disguise. only a hindrance. He had torn off jacket, skirt, hat and wig. Some portion of " the clisearded clothing lay on the seat of the car- riage,. but Dubois had thrown the skirt over his. arm. "Here! Come back:" yelled the Italian. ':What about payment for my dead horse ?" But Dubois paid -little -heed to him. He was fumbling with the with bull deg tenaeity, when- an until he had withdrawn a revolver "Quick, Bobby! Oh, Sack, do vehemently urging the driver of, a astounding thing happened. The from its folds—whereupon he at something r Mr, Brett could not carriage to proceed . up the main P Frenchman's handsome moustaches once threw -awes the .garment—eeid - 'forsee this,, though he seemed to fell oft, and beneath the _clever -street of Palermo as fast as his y R have an inspiration that kept him horse could travel. the maddening remembrance come in the hotel. What can we do? Du- t t > t ou rat him that he unloaded the wea- ' bois and the girl will know you .at - once' Jack, shouldn't you keep out `'-of sight 1—go below—go and fetch -Mr Brett.. Oh, dear, this is dread - In) "' - .. -- ' Daubeney, now purple with per- .plexity, and Fairholme, swearing lushly under his breath. sprang from the deck to the tow wall of the quay Almost unconsciously they joined .fair Hubert and Mr. Winter. Edith followed them. She glanced at her -brother. He was gazing curiously, --- -.vindictively, at the two figures on the deck of the Belles Socurs, There. an empty carriage!' But now Macpherson and his al- lies had reached the scene. Using a monkey -wrench or the first thing to hand, they placed the Turks. Gros Jean, and the crew of the Belles Soeurs on the casualty list. Mr. Winter's indignation on find- ing that he bad arrested a woman make-up on her face were visible Even in die urmo`i of h g' the boldly handsome features of La caused by the pilot's intelligeci�e pen prior to the Cus�etooms examines= Belle Chasseuse, now distorted by the noted something peculiar in the tion, and had forgotten to reinsert rage and fear. -lady's manner, Half a minute later jthe cartridges. . ''You fool h yelled Talbot to a Win -he encountered 'Talbot, driving an They were in the pocket of his ter "You have let him escape . empty vehicle and furiously gem- serge coat, the coat which Made - Tearing himself from the midst penins with reins and whipa Iazy moiselle wore. She, like a prudent of the fight, he was just in time to animal to exert himself. • young woman, had been careful to see the female figure, which he now Brett shouted to him. Be might reload the revolver she carried,' knew must be Dubois masquerad- as well have addressed a whirlwind and • which she transferred to her ing in his• mistress's clothes, jump- I saw them all together on the new attire °when, at the, last mo- ing into a cab and driving off to yacht when I came away, signor,' went, Dubois suggested the ex - wards the Corso Vittorio .Emmanu exclaimed the pilot "That is, all change of clothing as a final safe-. ele.Come en, Fairholme "' he cried, except the old signor, who was guard in the most unexpected event "He cannot get away! Here comes walking with som•e-Turks, a French.lanof �iaice interference with their man, and another who looked like g an Englishman - For an instant heh was tempted "The old signor was ,walking with to fling the weapon agray, but he the Turks r' cried Brett. _ controlled the impulse, "Without doubt. He convened "As it is," -he thought, "this fel- 'with them. I'thought it strange low who is pursuing me may not that he took no notice of those on be armed, and 1 can terrorize him board the yacht, but just then the it he comes. to close quarters." steamer—' Moreover, this superlative "Now," said Brett to himself. scouhdrel could feel Lightly fasten - "Winter has arrested somebody,ed round his waist a 'belt contain - Talbot is on the right track :" ing diamonds worth over a million Yielding to impulse he stopped sterling. Such a ceinture was suddenly and called a cab. worth fighting for, whilst his poc- ketbook contained ample funds for all immediate necessaries. On the edge tf the wood Dubois halted and turned. to face his pur- suer. Instantiv=he -recognized Tal- bot,. and for the first time in his career a spasm of fear. struck upon• the Frenchman's heart. In the young Englishman he recognized the only man who had cause to hate him with an implacable animosity. But the unscrupulous ad-entur • was a fierce gleam in his eyes, a set expression in his closed lips, a nervi- - ous twitching at the corners of his . mouth, that betokened the over- .. powering emotions of the moment. With a woman's intuition Edith ', :realized that no power on earth. .:_no consideration ..of expediency, -:'..would restrain him frosn laying vio- was painful. In his astonishment lent hands on Dubois at the first he realized his grasp and turned to ,._possible opportunity. She knew look at the disappearing vehicle there must -be a struggle, in which: containing the criminal he so ar- - .Gross Jean and the Turks, perhaps dently lunged to lay hands upon. the four sailors, would participate. La Belle C'hasseuse, with the vie -.Here," he said to the pilot, "ask They might use knives and. fire-; ious instinct of her class, felt that the driver if he saw tst nowriages -arms, whereas the Englishmen were. Talbot's pursuit' of her lover must pass up the Corso just at a unarmed Se she ran Back on. board the be stopped _at.,.all costs, yacht and cried to the Scotch en -1 She suddenly produced a revolver andLevelled it at him. Fairholme gineer— - • - • 1 and Edith alone noted her action. vices as interpreter. We must ' Oh, Mr. Macpherson! Please i ht the -same instant they rushed to- overtake one or both of those car- • ..'..: conte with some of.your men. There! wards her, but the girl reached her rages :' may be a fight on the wharf, and first.• : '`Mr. Daubeney and the others. evil] ` With •a fYeniicd 'prayer `that she be outnumbered!" . . for once forgot' might be in time—for she had been Dubois had evidently offered his of of his g er quickly recovered his nerve Macpherson very fast pace? Very well : Tell him to -J amp in with me. I may need your ser- - CHAPTER XXI . friend. This timel will 'not tie you on a bed. You are becoming dan- gerous. Go back,- I tell you !" And with these words he leveled the revolver at Talbot's breast, for the latter --was now within fifty yards of him. But Jack was' ani- mated 'with the_ mad elation of a successful chase, and governed by the fierce resolve that his betrayer should not escape him. • Dubois reached a small glade among the trees before he, compre hended that his ruthless adversary was still close at his heels. . He . . stopped' for the last time, resolved now to have done with tk sirrita- ting business, once and for all. -•Tal-- - bot too halted, about ten - yards from him. He felt that he had the Frenchman at his mercy, and there were a few'things•he wished to say to him before they closed in mortal combat: - "This time, Henri Dubois," • he • • panted. "I am not drugged' and strapped helplessly to a bed. You know why I am here. I have fol- lowed you -tee gethe--stigma you inflicted un my reputation and at the same time -to recover'the dia- monds which you obtained by sub- terfuge and murder." . _ - The Frenchman was quite col- lected in manner. "I murdered n� one," he answer- ed "I could not help the blunder- - ing of other people. If I am re- gretfully compelled to kill you to- day, it is your own fault. I am only acting in self-defence, How shall we fight ?" he calmly demand- ed. "Any way you like, you villain. As man to map if you are able. If not, as dog to dog: for I am going to try and kill. you !" "But you are probably armed, , whereas I am defenceless? My re- volver as..you saw, Was not lead- ed,'' . (To be. continued.) • Industry is the magnet that star things our way. Shilolia Gwv STOPS COUGHS HEALS THE LUNGS PRICE. 25 CR17T$ Please ask sues - tions 0015 ?hatiaat A re roofs of these heavy steel galvanized shingles. Won't rust won't leak, won't burn. Ned no painting, no patching. Cost far C A N' T lees than wood shin- BURN glee : • far excel any L E A H subatituts, OR ROT cautiousness There was none of the told of this woman's prowess with a cocchiere a lavish bribe for a quick "So it is • •y so p it' -a- s -characteristic .slowness of the! pistol-- wrist and pulled it violently. Her ;1 .Scottish nation in his Manner, or i grip not only disconcerted Made - language as • he yelled •down the; moiselle's deadly aim, but also rforeslatch :''Tumble up, there . Some 'darned Eyeztalians are goin' i There La caused her to press the trigger. to hammer the boss; Bring along Edith load report; a scream, •a monkey -wrench or the first thing and collapsed to the groundher to _hand—Shar-r-p's the wo-r-rd ;" with- a severe bullet wound in her • t left shoulder.- Even her•cloth jacket Forthwith `there poured from the was set on fire by the close proxi-, hatchway .. a mi'acellaneons nob of mitt' of the weapon. ' transit throu • h the.,city, and the .,seamen, nremen an stewares. col- It is to oe feared that Fairholme - ]owing Edith and, ylacphersoe, they; flung La Belle Chasseuse from off for certain he was followed. Three ran along the quay. Already there hundreds yards behind, he saw • - was something unusual in progress. the quay into the harbor with un - P g. necessary violence. Indeed the Talbot whipping` an equally unwil- . • - Loungers by the harbor, perceiving Italian onleoaers, not accustomed ling, . but' better -conditioned steed a disturbance;. were running to- to sanguinary broils, subsequently than that which carried :his own h wards the 'scene of actin back m Italian was determin • to earn 1 By the time they reached the Cor- so : Catafini, which carries the chief artery of Palermo out into the coun- try—crossing the railway and pass- ing the magnificent convent of San Francisco de Sale—the horse was laboring heavily, notwithstanding the efforts of the cabrnan. - It was at this point, when mount- ing the bridge, that Dubois knew - A- -solitrary •-Italia-a •pelivemaes-, swaggering jauntily over the payee .roadway, .was suddenly startled out of his self -complacency: _ ' `Caramba !" he shouted. Draw-. .ing his sabre, he. broke into a run; • For matters had developed with melodramatic suddenness. Casting - off ,the , steamer's; -to' '-ropes -the Belles Soeurs swungalongside the •wharf much more easily and quickly • ..+.tap did the ---friendly,. vessel by whose a" L• she had so soon reached Palmero: - • Both steamer and smack me. al- ready been• searched by the Cus- toms officers, who boarded them in :the quarantine station. and the rea- son that the schooner had not been earlier sighted fromthe shore',was supplied by the mere chance that she was rendered invisible by Close proximity to her bigger companion.. = - The VRI ESTATES. comprise over -nine mil - Alien ..,ra,Thi the finest pasture land in Australia - a- nd m ore _ #•h a n four hundred thousand in the Argentine. 0.2.12 fortunes. At the distance..he veld iiot recogiiize the Englishman, but instinct told him that this impas- sioned driver was an even - ... Brett, of course, was not visible, Tieing. far in .the rear. "My friend,'.' said Dubois, stand= ing up in the ,small carriage and leaning against the driver's "I if you crossed the..city , sulky . I will make it forty for another mile at the same pace," ."It _will kill..my horse, signorina." "Possibly: t. will -buy you other:" The cocchiere. thought,that this was a lady of strangmanner. There was an. odd -timbre in .her. Voice, a note of domination not often nssnclated with the fair se*. Elie, she 'heel -given -en•rnevt-'tf• her worde by ft couple of geld pieces.. so h'e, murmured a prayer to his . .- . e . ale a 11► • VRIA N1U[A (?) -Vo Otd Sugar Loofa" of Cess? THE CANADA SUGARREFININGCO. THE newest thing in sugar —and the best—is this 5 -Pound Sealed Package of Ada Extra Granulated. In this carton- 5 • pounds full f weight of -Canada's -finest sugar comes to you fresh from the Refinery, and `. : absolutely... free. from any taint or impurity. Ask your " Grocer for theAdigir 5 -Pound Package. - CANADA SUGAR REFINING COMPANY, LIMITED. MONTREAL. ENGTII IN THE- SPRING, Inds lid in faking 1iew Health -Giving Blood In the spring the system needs a nic., To be healthy you must ave,-. must have new sap to 'renew their 'vitality.. Nature demands it,. and without this new blood yo, feel weak' anti languid. You may have twinges of rheumatism or the • $harp;'stabbing pains of neuralgia. Often there are disfiguring pimples •or eruptions on the skin. In other •-- cases there is merely a feeling of • • 'tiredness • and a-a,riable - appetite. Any of these are signs that the _ blood is out of order -that the in- ,. door Life. -of winter has lessened your vitality. ...What you need in you right, and in all the world of medicine.there is no tonic can equal 'Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. These . pills actually make new, rich, red blood—yourgreatest need in spring. .,This •ne v blood drives out the seeds • -of disease and makes easiiy 'tired men, .women and children bright, .active and strong. Mrs, Murray Marshall, Zephyr, _Ont., says: "I -do not believe I would ever have ' ,'been_ well and strong again but for :-Df. Williams' Pink Pills. 1 was so' weak and nervous that I could not be left in. -the house alone. T would take weak spells with' my heart and think I was goingto die....I tried now to make some advance. AS was doctors and electric belts, but they pointed out•recently. the process of laying did - me -no • good. : Then. a friend up reserves increases the book vatue„ot bank stock. Pvery year, with the result urged me to try Dr, Williams-' Pink that in many case', that I have worked Pills. To my surprise I soon notic- HON. ADAM BECK. which yield in the case of the Cite' Of oron o • • pe ket, and range up to 51-4 inethe -case_ of the City of Nelson. B. C. As compared, with other shares. there is en average difference of about 2 points. In point of convertibility bank shares do not stand particularly high. Being now•a-days strictly investment sharee, the market for them is narrow and confined to investors, Therefore, except occasion• ally, there is no .demand for more than a few shares at a time. Consequently, if, a large block, say of 500 shares. was offered at a forced sale the price might decline many points before a purchaser could be found, units time could be taken to work it off. - In the matter of proeeect of apprecia- tion bank storks for purely investment securities s:and particularly high at the present time. The fact that they. have not. on an agerage, appreciated is value to any extent -even declined in many cases -for several years, they are in .shape MOTs =O Keep "Dick" At His Best. He'll xtve you his sweetest song only when he's to the pink of Itton. Put him there, a n d lora- there. by feeding him I remain. Damnation ' and education de- parted long eine, the forme' iSeeiause of the mutabttity of the• liquor trade, and the latter when Upper Canads. College de- cided to move out halo the country. Goy ernment House. encircled by - freight yards amid factories, has remained the official residence of the Lieutenant Gos- ernar. But -now the rail -ways have se- cured the propery from the Government. •,cad May day. long a favored moving day among less dietioguished people, will this year see the first citizen of the Province engrossed in - the busfuess of moving vane. And the official residence, around which circle many interesting historical incidents and memories of distinguished Broclt's Bird Seed Hi1Venjortt-mere: theins-bette[- on t t, look Thur and sine more sweetly. The seed is a scientific mixture—a perfectly balanced food for song- birds In this climate -end the cake of Brock's Bird Treat in every package Is a splendid bird tonic. • Let "Disk=' try this Bird Tonle at our expense. Mail us the coupon below. f teed in, and we will send you. sbaclutely free, two full-size cakes of ed -inti afi- etiteTrrnproving. aand'fronr ' - than on I improved rapidly until I : -was enjoying the best of health, and I have not been troubled with weakness or nervousness since," These pills are sold by all' medi-- eine'dealers os can.be had by mail at 50 cents a box or Six boxes for $2, SO from -The Dr Williams' Me- • ,dicine Co., Brockville, Ont. • MAKE SAFE INYESTNltNTS 'NT- PRESENT TIME BANK SNARES YIELD ABOUT THE SAME RETURN -AS MUNiCIPAL- BONDS. Batt They Passim Prospect of Appreciation . in High Degree Outing .to Inertias* in 1R During Last Few Years, as • -Market Prices Have Generally Declined. (By ':lavestor,") • 'The arttctee contributed by '•Ioveetor" are tor the sole purpose of guiding proe emotive investors. sad. If possible, of save tog them from losing money throngh placing it in "wildcat' enterprlsee. The :impartial and reliable character of titer -, Information may be relied upon. The writer of the.e articles and the publisher of this paper have no lntereets to sem 1a connection with this matter, other than those of the reader. By "investor"). . ' - 'The gnestton-of the rate of-tneome on bank stocks is an -important consideration wbich is too often confused with the per• ventage the dividend -bears to the par valise of the • eharee. One more Dominion Bank shares, bearing a twelve per cent. dividend., to _find that at the present mar. Ikea price, 238. the return .•nn the money ovested is 5.2 per cent„ whtie_ea-Bain of Montreal the return is 4,1 per cent„ • CCi • tad on Commerce Is jest slightly over 41-t per rent„ although both these 'stocks ay 10 per cent. Of the listed stocks the 'way yield is that of 'the Banque les• ltionale, with returns 5,7 .ner cent.. while out. the market value of the stork is can- .siderabiy below .-She._book value. _A4 a_ reeiubt. the price of the *hare-. to likere to approximate closely to the book value by. an adluetmelit in...,he market. Another reason why- eienkt -shares ere likely to advance i4 due to the fact that, their expanding business requires year's more and more. capital. In order to .ell the new -tock-advan'ageously and to give , their ehareholderr a profit the manage - went n.ually tome,. the Stock at a pr.ce which lr1vee them a enbetantisl • dierou,nt from -the marker price and. a+ it iS almost always offered Sr.t eo the shareholder.•. the resultant profit adds materially to the income • - Like all stocks, and particularly stock. 'Bank orMb tacale is the h.we.t. The re ;taro on this class of secnrity is scarcely an in, mnnirinal bond a narrow market, bank stock+ are not particularly stable t .pr,e, and ao anyone who cannot afford to tike .han-e4 of market fluctuations should not buy bank stocks. In fact, they Should con - flue themgive* wboHy. to bonds. .B.\BY'S LITTLE ILLS -Baby's little ills are many and need close attention. Worms are among the -host common of these ailments— there being scarcely a child who is not afflicted be them at some time or other: These. though, can be readily ban- ished by the frequent use of Baby'ts Own Tablets—the only remedy sold under the guar- antee of a government analyst - to contain no opiate or other harmful drug. Concerning them Mrs. Jos. Daigle, Ste. Perpetue, Que., writes :—"My baby was troubled with - worms : he- was nervous and had no appetite. I gave Biel Baby's Own Tablets and he was soon well again." The Tablet% are sold by medicine dealers or, by mail at 25 cents • a box from The Da. Williams' Medicine • CO.- Brockville, • Out - NICFHOLSON & BROCK 9-11 Francis Street. Toronto. For this coupon please-eerd me; free of charge or obligation on trig pert, two full-size cakes of Brock's Bird Treat, and oblige: Nine , +o ADDaesa OLIO LETTER FROM (llE '�pePlTAL INTERESTING COOSti►-FA6MONTARIO'9 CAPITAL. "Abolish the Bar" is Now the issue- ottewsPaper proprietor`s 9ptins♦snt Removal of Government Haus!. lWe have arranged for a weekly letter about Toronto affairs, which, we believe will be of creat interest :e many of our readers. These letters will be.from the nen of one of Canada's foremost Touristy lista. a man who has covered some of the world greatest bappeninga and now 00- euptes s leading position on one of the Toronto dailua.l SUBSa'ITUTE FOR LEATHER. - immediately demolished: Pith NEW- GOVERNMENT .HOUSE. . The new Government • House is being built in Chorley Park, -North Rosedale, several miles -from the old location., The Government has been critt'hiaed, for select- ing a site so far removed from the Par- liament building but the Lieutenant Governor's duties are not generally so on '11 find the distance from his Nor* much' handic since the selection of Chorley Park, pro- perty in the vicinity has quadrupled in value, and land speculators have been reaping a harvest. Until the new residence is ,finished the Lieutenant Governor is obliged to go into rented quarters.- The residence of • Mr. Walter Beardmore. at the corner of St. George and College streets, has been se - nth. The Province will, of course. foot the bill, WHO WILL BE NEXT? ' At the time of the formation of the. Borden Cabinet last October one of the interesting rumors was to the effect that Lir. A. E. Kemp, M.P., for .East Toronto, who had some claims to party preferment, was not a candidate for the Cabinet, but that he would be called upon to be the next Lieutenant Governor of Ontario. The rumor is now revived. His private resi- dence, Castle Frank, is sufficiently into pressive eo be used for gubernatorial pur poses while the new house is being com- pleted.. Mr. Kemp is a man of wealth. which he bas rapidly acquired as the head of the Kemp Manufacturing Company. which turns -,out all classes- of kitchen utensils. He hat long been high in the counsels of the Conservative party. In East To- ronto he had in 1908 some tmpble with an element of the, party. and was de- feated by Joseph Russell. but he showed how to "come back' in the last contest. He ie an Orangeman. having been Iain- ated into the order about a year-ago, Str John Gibson.,, whose term. is draw- ing to a eteee; •has been indefatigable in bis attendance at public functions, and has had the unusual honor -of acting as host to the Duke and •Dncheee of Con: naught. Sir John is an enthusiastic Mason, being a Past Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of Canada. -a fact which doubtless added a bond of sympathy be- tween him and hie guest • If is nerteworthe that as far es the pub- THE WHITEST, LIGHTEST nature NEVER ANY FAILURE OR; DISAPPOINTMENT WHEN GI Not sine. the last years of the Ross government has 'there bee se mach 'n- - tere•t In the Legislature as wa4 coca - sinned by the annourcement of the "Abolish the Bar" pole y decided upon by thee-h.ader of tbd Opposition, There has not been since the Whitney Adm:ntetra• tion came into power_ ain sena great tre between the parries There have been skirmabes on matters of detail, but' no issue big and bond. enough to reach every elector. and make him search hie heart or his prejudices. to see .which side he• really stood on. The temperinee poltev dcen .i to 9L__B,owell fur'tiebee 'such an 18800 It wtlt bring the political who dtatore, to grips. And no one ran tell at thie date what the outcome will be•. Tbere will be plenty of time -for coreideratien, for, of course. there is no reason why there should be an election for another four- years. • THE ISSUE: - - From expressions of opinlon already made it is come t from three main sources.: • 1. Those who do not believe In further reetrictire legislation. 2. Those who are -sincere in their desire to see tbe abol- ished, but liquor rdo snot curtailedde believthat ahe entoreement of such restrictions as are propnsed- could be enforced, 3. Those who, to borrow a phraite from British politics, may be . described se -whole hoovers." and who will not be eat lilted with any tempeT.nee policy which does not provide for. the total pro- hibition. including the abolition of shop licenses and club licensee, as well as 'the bar's, and ,perhaps,. also, the ,prohibition of the. manufacture of intoxicants. On the other . hand ',bore who believe ttith Mr. Rowell, say• -in answer to these three groups respectively:' 1. The liquor traffic is an evil which de- Fortune Awaits You it You Can • Hit On a Capable Ono. • • There is a fortune of many mil- lions in sto.xe for the -plan .who eau discover •a substitute - for .leather'. The price of .the real article is steadily rising, dealers say, and the -reasen-is that in spite -of the ditty removed the growth of the world's population is faster than the in- crease 'in ' the- number of cattle raised :`There` is -a gro:oir,g - tion between the number of hides marketed and the -demand for lea- ther," say's an expert. "The ques- tion: is where the, future supply will come from in quantities sufficient to meet the country's future needs, If• some genius wilt'only find a substi- tute for leather he'll be a wealthy man in a day . • • • SOMEBODY......... - Somebody has to mend the socks, • 'And -starch the frocks, • And clean the crocks-;- - - - Somebody has to wash the fibers; And dust the doors; Somebody has to boil and bake, And make the cake, And fry the steak; ' Somebody has to 'buy -things cheap, i • with cream Crisp, fluffy bits of white 'Indian corn; cooked, rolled -into flakes and toasted to a golden brown. Ready to, serve direct from the package.. . Delightful flavour ! Thoroughly wholesome! t'The _•1"le nory Lingers" . Bold b4 Grocers �v� w •-- 2 The abolition of the bar to .capable effe-tive enforcement. S. The 'wtpt.g on tavern licenses is ,a big enough job to tackle at.. once; that accomplished we can, if desired. go atter the. others... Such is a concise statement of the Is• sue, rt contains all the possibilities of .a red-hot eampaien• It is ,a campaign thet has keen inevitable. The wonder is that it has been eh long in coming. • •Idade by 1 Canadian Postnm Cereal Co., Ltd. Pare Food Factories . - Windsor, Ontario; Canada: And wash and- aweop. With' little sleep— That's mother.- `THE LAIRD OF DONLANDS• One • of the cheerfnlest institutions in Toronto these days is the World news- paper, owned by Mr, W F. McLean, 'Lf P. It. is simply bubbling oyer :with joyous- ness, and all the gladness of springtime Its optimism is of that variety which its owner, who. however -his -contemporaries may differ with him, recognize as a master journalist. knows so' well how to One ay beryteciarsor that $a ofteet are to move uptown, to the _ "mystery block at Ionize and Carlton- streets, Ante - next that some unknown has purchased a thousand acres of land away out at Leaside, paying from 91,000 to 94,000 an deals and A bite of this and a taste of that, all day long, dulls the appetite and weakens the digestion. •- Restore your stomach to healthy vigor by taking a Na-Drtt-Co Dyspepsia Tablet alter each meal—and cut out the'ptecing'. - Na-Dlru-Co Dyspepsia Tablets. arethe best friends for sufferers from Indigestion and dyspepsia. 50o. a Box at yourDruggist's. Made by the National Drug and Chemical Co. of Canada. Limited. 1.4, POWDER IS USED. CONTAINS NO ALUM. COSTS N O MORE THAN THE ORDINARY KINDS. MADE IN CANADA Ile-• lic knows there has been absolute har- mony between the Lieutenant Governor -sad-the-Preattcr, though for the first time since Confederation days. they have been of opposite political faiths. However, Sir James and stir• John have always been warm personal friends, even in the clays of active conflict in the House when Sir John was Attorney General apd• Sir Jameis was leader of the opposition. HIS DEFECTIVE MEMORY. The following' story -ia teld of a weI.l-known professor who has a. somewhat defective memory. _He recently visited a friend who was recotering from a serious illness and took a bunch of grapes with. him for the sick man.. Becoming engrossed in conversation the ab- sent-minded professor began eating the . grapes and actually ate then - all-. On leaving: however, he said to his friend, ' Now, mind you cat those grapes.' They will do you all the good in the world." • SCCH IS LIFE. - Dugan—Oh my, oh my ! -Isn't Casey put'n on .g -rand. airsavid-his new autymobile-1 An' over in the ot.ld counthry I dare- say he went bgrefutted. - Ryan—Faith, not be his own ac- counts, He says ho had a- turnout, over there thot at.thracted great ihip- tintion. .- Dugan—Ov coorse ; an eviction ---always does. - - sowWWISS acre.• Every dayhe-_-, impending deals, showing how Toronto is growing. He propose whoto organize a is million Eye" club for people people in Toronto in a few short years. Hie enthusiasm is not `to- be wondered' at .when it is known that Mr. licLean is not only a newspaper pnbllsheie but a landed proprietor. For years past he has been accumulating land at Donlande, a short distance northeast _of the city.. To- day' he -has o- day'he-bas a thousand acres. If anyone should offer him a thousand dollars aft• acre for that property "Billy" Maclean would be a millionaire. • A_ FAMOUS I70RNEB PASSES. • Twenty years ago moat- visitors to To Ionto were entertained by a visit to the idtereection o7 Simcoe. and -Ring streets, which was considered quite a show place, because its lour corners represented re- spectively, education, legislation,--danena- tion and salvation. education; none stood on Upper Canada College, second Government House, legislation; on the third, St. Andrews' Church, enlvntlon, and on the fourth a anlnon, dat:lnation, In another month. naive teen stone- will Secure & Profitable Bonds Paying 6y q Price Bros. & Company have been in business in Quebec over too years. It is the largest industry in Quebec Province. - Their holdings,vf pulp and -timber lands are 6,000 miles in extent, and have been valued by experts at over $13,000,000. The net earnings in 1910 were $448,000,000. The new pulp mill now under construction will double these earnings. Timber limits are insured with Lloyds_of England a¢ainst fire. • - - 9 Price Bros. & Company First .Mortgage Bonds pay 6 .per ceift. interest on tl, a will assuredly appreciate in value. Considering interest return, security,- and future increase in-Y1ue, they are se uuesSaiiy- attractive investment. - • ' On application we will send you literature fully describing these bands. ROYAL SE-CURITIES CORPORATION LIMITED BANK OF MONTREAL BUILDING - e • YONGE AND TOO R. M WHITE — '—MONTREALQUEBEC-HALIPAX-OTTAWA mMmitsr - - LONDON (ENO,) 1 ;. �? roe is BRUCE'S BIG FOUR FIELD ROOT SPECIALTIES BRECE'SGI,tNT ROSE FEEDING BEET -The most valuable Field hoot on the Market: combines the rich qualities of the Keene Beetwith. the,.long keeping, large size and heavy cropping qualities of the mangel. 1.4 lb. lee., 1.11 ib. 34e.. 1 Ib, 35e., post d. - ERVCE'S 11aAlirMOT1'i stEUi.C1'li-ti1100T1a i4'HITE CARIKOT- • _ The bead of all field carrots. 1.4 Ib. see., tee lb. 81.84, 1 lb. 52.30, postpaid. • BRt€E'S GIANT YELLOW INTERMEDIATE 5IAN4:EL-A very close second to our Giant Feeding Sesta and egiiatiy- easy tie harvest. 1.4 ib. 20c., 1.2 lb. 34e., 1 Isn dde., postpaid. marvel Ntw TEtfTLH>)G Se's- ps TV,RNIP-Tfv best shipping variety, its well ng the best for Moktngt handsome shape. uniform growth, purple top. VII le. lee.. 1.2 lb. 24c,, 1-1D..40e., 4 les. c.2.eh, postpaid. `-- fREE—°ar handsomely illust.•pted 1li.pase catalogs of - - Vegetable, Farm •and Flower SonS'. Plants, }sulks, Foultty Snpplies,Garden implements, etc -..for 1912. $end fee it, n John A. $r'uce CO., Ltd -Established ,HAMITONz tONtTA1RIa0. • rr :-.rev Em•– -T' y —SU fidttrtisg-*ttts MURKAP, Proprietor. , PICKRRIAIG COUNCIL. -- - The above Council met pursuant to •sdjoutnment on Monday, April 8th. Members all present, Reeve W. G. ;43cott in the chair, Minutes of last meeting read and sap roved. e�� a lve n tlsef •alhallfnsdf Lake Ontario and Western Railway, • Mr. Killaly, was heard showing a pro- , f1le of the proposed road through the • -• township together with the crossings !proposed Mr. Mowbray, seconded by• Mr. Sparks moves that the reeve and .clerk approves of the plana submitted •bv the Carnbellford. Lake Ontario and • Western'Ititilwap Co., for a line of. railway running through the Tp. of •'Pickering. This Council reserving the right to object to and demand any •alterations in the crossings of said • railway through 'the said' Township that they may deem in the interests of the travelling public. On motion H. W. McBrien was _-SOP 76 Years -the BEST beard -asking for permission to use a spring on townline bet.. 5th and 8th :CODE. A number of accounts were present- ed and communication read and refer- red to the various standing commit- tees. - - Geo. Philip was heard asking for • aid to H. Liscombe and family, who - are in destitute circumstances. The committee on Bonuses for Wire Fenceareported. The following' par- ties made application for bonuses : James Anderson, 90 rods on 2nd con at lot 15; T. Gale 40 rode at lot 1 Base- line ; H. Webster 120 rods, con 2, lot 2 ; T. W, Ferrier, 50 rods, con. 8, lot 25 ; Geo. Phillips, 50 rods. con. 5, lot 21 : F. G. Harris, 285 rode, con 2, lot - ; Chas. Disney 140 rods con 7. iota' 8 and 7. Geo. Morgan. -40 rod+, con 9, • .lot 18. The'standing committee on Contin- •geocies reported and recoinmended �hymen -t lotto ws :-7amee Jarvis or teams re e • c ntennial, 4 00 : D. R. Beaton on -acct. otsalxry,.82.50; W. G. Scott. reeve and W. G. Barnes Treas.. .expenses to Toronto re %Vhitchurch- ,_ ,artesian springs, each $5.00. The standing committee .on -Relief to the Poor reported and recommen- ded -payment as follows: J. dr. P. Mac- ;_ .nab goods supplied Mrs. Green Clare- mont, as per order of council. I5 93 ; J. H. Evans milk supplied Mrs. Green.' .4aa per order of the council, 7,80 : _Geo. Philip supplies toll. Liscotllbe. Brim. .'sham. as per order of council, S 59.. The standing committee on. Roads .rand Bridges reported and recommend- ed payment as follows.: J. B. Wilson: opening townline between Pickerinit - and Markham. Markham to pay half, - 60e : Thos. Madill shovelling snow •'W. T. L., Markham to pay half. 21.22: John Campbell, 12 toise of stone to. ' , dib. 6. 72.00: W. R.' Broivn and oth- ere opening townliue east. Whit by to ppaay half as per order of overseer. IV . 64. Mr. Mowbray seconded by Mr. Wil. eon moved that thereeve be instruct- - ed to grant his order in favor of the Inertias recommended for payment ins' • the reports of the various standing. eommittees as piresented•this 'day. Mr. Mowbray seconded by W. W. $parks mores that in future all orders for cement pipes and tile to be used • •4n this municipality must be issued by some member of the Council and .• • said order to he attached to bili on presentation to this Council for pay- ment, otherwise no bills fop payment of cement pipe or tile will be enter- tained. - On motion it was decided -that no - ..appl'cations fo • gravels on the high ways Will be entertained' after 'rte t • PURE PREPARED PAINT FOR EVERY USE IN THE .HOME So many needs for a handy paint around the house --perhaps the veranda floor is scuffed, the. trimmings weatherstained and -gym ha andd�so�me wainscoting is di -perhaps the kitchen shows worn and scratched with the daily wear and tear. Upstairs or downstairs, inside or o u -t s i de some housefinishing needs brightening and freshen- ing just at this season. A spare half•hour and a little Minerva Paint works wonders. Minerva Paint spreads evenly and dries hard. It insures beau- tiful, lasting work. • Every can is ready for use. At the nearest Minerva dealer.. right now. - There's a Id' ■ Paint. paeans! Of Varstl/h fir seely purpose- Sold urp s - Sold by prominent dealers at all Polars lec1udfag W J Gordon Gen•. Merohant. Paints, Etc., PICKERING PINCHIN, JOHN - .SON & CO. (Canada) Limited - TORONTO. "It's so easy to paint nae with ,14inerva'' New Advertisements. ri_ENERAI.LAUNDRYING DONE VI by mRS. KEANE, prices reasonable. BLASTING -I am prepared to blow cut or blast stones and stumps at r very low Agure• H, HUBBARD, Brougham- Strd0 VIOK SALE—One new witch cow and two young bon's, Apply on premises lot St con 4. Pickering. or write BOYD BURK. 8/augural. 99•0 TIMOTHY SEED -The undersigned bas • q uantity of good clean timothy teed for sat. at tit WS, con. 7,Piok•rtug or phone- E. E,PUGH. Cliretaont, 28 0f f OR SALE—House and let situated L on Brock pt„ Ctar moat. opposite the Methodist church. For particulars applyto W. J. GREGO, North Claremont 5&:f {� H. PUGH, of Green River, has V . the following grain for eels; Barley, Pese,Timothy and Alsike Beed. all suitable for seeding purpose', Inderevident Phone 80 Mark- ham Casual. • . - sett BULLS FOR SALE -Two registered Shorthorn Mills, one 14 menthe old. one 19 months old, also some reg Allies, JOHN SOOTY, Atha. lot 81, con, 8, Ptckering. Ind. i �+;r:►rr Northern Railway ,a,!1! Hes the largest Mileage ha Manitoba, Sask. and Alberta._ Settlers'' Excursions ! The Canadian Northern Lines are a network in the prairie provinces i they have t lie largeet mileage inIt anitoba, Saekatchew..n arid A•lberba, t'eaebing every point of importance and opening up new rich territories where lie great opportunities for the settler. 35,000 ' FREE HOMESTEADS open this year near Northern Lines. SETTLERS' EXCURSIONS at low one way fares every Tuesdny till April 30th, commencing March 12th. See that your ticket reads -"Canadian Northern Railway"; For full particulars apply nearest Ticket Agency. R. L. FAIRBAIRN. , • Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent, fl8 %ing-Street-Ei.st, Toronto, Ont. Best Place in Canada for Superior Business or Shorthand Education in the Great and Popular TORONTO, ONT. Graduates readily obtain good posi- tions and the demand is fully three times our supply. This college is open all -year. Students have lately taken positions at $50, $80, $75 and $100 per month. Enter now. • Catalogue free. W. J. Elliott, Principal Cor. Yonge and Alexander Sta. . VET{ Ll ND OVERLAND MODEL. 597 MOTOR CARS AND TRUCKS 1912 Models are unsurpassed for value and efficiency. Above cut represents our five pa-ss-enger, thirty horse power car at $1375.00, delivered in Toronto - fully equipped. Call without fail and and see our 1911 Models. -• Shaw -Overland Sales Co.; -62 to 59 Adelaide St., West. TOIR, OI`TTO- CHOPPING ! The undersigned is prepared to do _V huieTLent L Lahr Our larger; dor Herring 20c. a dozen. of fish is almost exhausted. Sotne White Fish, Haddie and Ciscoee still on hand. Farmers get our prices on la tk, .4211. EP And order early. It's going to be very scarce and higher in price. Ours is J. A. Simmers' best and guaranteed fresh seed. _Have you tried BLARCRFORD'S CALF MEAL You can raise 3 or 4 calves on it for the price of ono With milk. Call and get booklet. HOUSECLEANING SUPPLIES NOW IN. Call and see our stock and get our prices on """'-- ALL FIRST-CLASS GROCERIES RICHARDSON'S 1*- - The Picicerins• C3'rooer $125 = 140,61t3:31 = 11� MAN URE SPREADER I have left six "Success" Manure' Spreaders, 60 bushels capacity, steel wheels, light draft. roller bearings. _ _These I will sell for $110 each, spot cash. d!r .I make this reduction in price for- quick sale at my shop, as I have not time to canvas. A carload of Tudhope_.Carriages and a carload of Plymouth Binder ' - Twine on order. FOR SALE-Gne General purpose Horse, 5 years old, sound and right. • ISN F; WH/TaBY, ONT. EVERYTHING -FOR _THE FARMER Phones : Bell 90 ; Independent 52. DON'T FORGET .To call at C. It BURLING'S FURNITURE STORE. We have full linea iu all House Furniture. See our special value in Extension Tables. These are Solid Oak, pedestal foot, a very handsome table at $14.50 and 815.00. Others as low as $8.00. Vacuum 'Cleaners for sale, also one for retft by the day. • CALL AND SEE US • - day. May 8t • . Mr. Hoover seconded by -Mr. Sparks, moved thp,t the clerk be instructed to invite the Whitby council to send a cornmittee to Meet a committee from • thii co'Gncil at a spring on east town- - line in the 5th concession at 2 p. m. on 1ll•+nda .April 22nd.' •. . The Council now ad'ottrned to meet a ain • n Ma 8th at the hour of one o oc or • e transaction of general' business. • FARM FOR SALE -Being parts -of lots 19 and 14 in B, F. con, and con. 1 Pick- ering, consisting of 100 scree, more or lase, On 'be nren,isea are a good frame dwelling. good barn 40z70 with stone stabling underneath, one ,no a halt acres of orchard in bearing. ,Er Si- lent soil in good state of cultivation, well fenced minden abundance of dater. ' -One mile from Piekenng Village. For further particn- a SCHOOL- REPORTS Report of Jr. Division. Claremont, Honor Roll for March : Sr. II -Geo. Rawson, Ina Mantle,. Merle Stephen- son. • Jr. 1I, -slimy F e V'da • Knight, Ru2sel Neal. Sr,• pt II. -Ma - ;.'bel Burlbert•Lois Brodie, Verna Bry- an. Jr. pt II. -Effie Knight, Allan Thompson, Earl Storrs. I. a -Mona -.Rurlbert, Goldie Anderson, Mary • Wagg.. The following. have been pros noted ; I. b. to -a.-Mary Wagg, 'Mona Hurlbert. Goldie Anderson, Ilelen Grant, Gordon Scott, Olive Mantle, Malcolm Middleton. I. to Jr not lI,-Ef9e Knight,_ Hugh •Gregg, Allan Thompson. Myrtle Thompson, •Earl Storrs. Jr. pt. II. to Sr. pt II. - 'Lois Brodie, Marie. Forsyth, Mabel Hurlbert, . Verna Bryan,, Eldeste- ...Smith, James Keast. Sr.- pt II. to Jr. If, -Mary. Forsyth, Vida Knight. :teorge Graham. Russel Neal, Gladys Paterson; Oscar Neal, -Myrtle "Benson. -Jr, II to Sr. -II -.George Rawson, Ina Mantle and Violet Sargent, equal, . 'Merle Stephenson,,Murray,.Forgie, EL- isworth Kydd, Willie Benson. Sr. Ii, -to Jr, III -John Knight, Maud Sand- '. •erson, Florence Garbutt, Mildred•Bro die. Report of Easter Prornotion Exam - "inations to Senior Division -of Clare- .. .. . : - • - • . : • - in the week except ,Saturday. . John F. Bayles, Greenwood Aller Mont school. From Jr. III. to Sr.. III -Veta Stephenson, Barbara Kydd, David Scott, Hazel Mantle, Mary '1Pugh, Isabel Sargent. 'Verna Evans, ;Mabel Wagg. From Sr, III. to Jr. IV. ••-William Forgie. Charlie Slack' Ens' Qua Reed. Clara Underhill,. Roy For- . ' soithe, Stanley Row, Albert Lee, Jean : -Evans. The three pupils of highest 'standing in the Sr. Fourth class for the month were Robin Story, Florence Fergie, les. Morgan. r Situated within 2 miles of Greenburn sta- tion. 1 bis iarm is ane ofthe choicest in Pick- ering Township. lot 16, con. 5, consisting of 125 acre. of land, moreor less, all in good erste of cultivation. 7 room frame house, water con venient. Large new barn and sheds, stone stables and pig pens, also driving stied ,and never tailing spring creak near barn. b acres of young orchard, and choice small fruit, a grove of 8 acres, twgnty acres of fall grain, 40 acres seeded down to clover, 8 acres of pasture mediae possession given, - erma easy. • Ap- ply to J,, W, BOGLE, Brougham, Ont 93 tf • Give the young folks a boost. - Let therm have stn education of the right in —DO `•as .. •. . • .seless ex- pense -$30--3 months. • _CHEAP CASH PRICES FOR PEERLESS WIRE FENCING MADE IN HAMILTON t AT THE. BROOKLIN HARDWARE STORE This is the PEERLESS SPECIAL FENCE and is made of Frost wire mfg. at the Hamilton wire mills, No. 91.gague.,.I will guarantee this _• _felsce to be 1st grade and well woven or money back. Following i3 our list for quick delivery,. freight prepaid to Oshawa, Bowmanville, Pickering, Whitby, Myrtle, Manchester, - - - - - or Greenhorn, G.T.R., C:N.R.: ...10 bar fence 50_in.-high all steel wire. st.eys 18i in. apart . _31c per rod g . :; 51 „ - 16 29c .. 9 ., Q1 ,. .. 22 .. 27c - ..-,a 8 - 11.:•.48 .i . „ , = 22 . ., 25c {, .. Prices on other styles of Farm Fencing, Lalyn Fence Poultry and' Hog Fence, Gates and all, fence supplies -furnished upon application. • Sample lock and size of wire furnished on application. Order early, as prices may advance. I will erect any of this fence around Brooklin and vicinity for 5c pet rod extra. Stretchers supplied at 25c per day. Phone connection. For Sale by WILFRED WILSON, Balsam, ;UR/AH JONES, BROOT ®LIN }l„ Carefulattention given to Embalming and Funeral Work. Phone night or day -Bell or Independent. RLI1 ra i e • 1 THE DOMIUION'BANK em EDMUND L OM AR, M.P, PRESIDENT. W. 0. MATTNawe, vloa-PReslo[flr. C. A. SOGERT, General Manager. Capital paid up,1114,700,000. Reserve Fund 85,700,000. Total Assts, ST0,000.000 A NECESSITY WEEN TRAVU.LING _ Travellers Checks and Letters of Credit, issued by this bank, are cashed in any part of the world. , They are self -identifying, and make it an easy mstter_to procure ready money at any stage of the journey.; WHITBY BRANCH, - C. D. GORDON, Manager.. STANDARD B Established 1873 OF CANADA 60 Branches - • MONEY ORDERS FOR SMALL SUMS Safety, convenience and low cost unite to make --Money Orders issued by this Bank a most satisfactory -way of sending small sums to arty part of Canada. .. • Under $5 ... 3c. • $10 to $30 .. -. 10c. $5 to $10 ... 6c. - - $30 to $50 ... 15E Drafts issued for larger amounts. - Savings Bank Department at Every Branch. \ PICKERING .BRANCH R. W. GORDON„ Massager. *BRANCH ALSO AT Wss1TST 4,14 Iff7 • .747^-0100.1110 at CLARCMQNT G. H' spent Sunday in Brussels.r _ Chas. Sargent has purchased a • new driver. J. B. Madill spent a couple._of _ days in the city last week. Nelson Wagg is on a business trip to Springville this week. Joseph and Mrs. Readman spent Baster with friends in Peterboro. • Mies Margaret Macnab is spend- ing a week with friends in the city. Dr. R. L. Graham, dentist, will be here as usual on 'Wednesday next. R. W hicelio, ofbronto; was the guest of Hillyard Bryan over Sunday. Albert Rawson. of Toronto, is spending a couple of weeks at his home here. friends in Aurora' u • : = • Mrs: Geo. Wagg is visiting her daughter, Mrs: Todd, of Michigan. - W. J. Michell. of Toronto, spent Easter with friends in Claretnont. Miss Maud Mann has been on _ the sick list for the past few days. Miss Marvin, of Albert College, Belleville, is holidaying at the Thome of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Marvin. Cecil Ingleton was compelled to go to his home in Agincourt on 0 n c s speedy recovery. James and Mrs. Routley and family left on Saturday for. their future home in Winnipeg. We wish thele success. Mrs. Anderson, of Toronto and her sister, Mrs. Lee, of Colborne, spent Sunday with their uncle and aunt, Joshua and Mre.,$undy. . We are given to derstand that Ernest,. Chamberlain has se- cured the post of he m xt" R. Birrell's of the Maple \• Short- • thorn Farm.. G. M. Forsyth attended the combination shorthorn sale at Mgrtle on Monday. Bidding was -''so slow, however, that only one .animal was sold. Mrs. Joseph Rawson, of Lake Rosseau. Muskoka, is visiting her paredts, John and Mrs. Bushby. - of the 5th line of Dxbridge, also --L-----7-friends Glarement-- Joshua Bundy has purchased- • the home formerly owned by Haliburton, P.E.I.:—"I had a doctor Alex. Bowes, of Brandon, Man., examine me and he said I had falling of and occupied by his father. the the womb, so I have been taking Lydia late Robt. Bowes. The purchase E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and was made through Mr, N. Burton. it has done mea lot of good. All the Mr. Dunbar, of Toronto, was in bearing -down pains have vanished. I this locality last week when he have gained ten pounds in weight, the sourchased fourteen horses for Peter Maher. of Toronto. He wa-s assisted in the purchase by James 'Underhill. The auimals were shipped on Saturday. • The Claremont branch of .the 'Women's Institute will hold their April meeting Rt the manse on the afternoon of Wednesday, April 17-th at 3 o'clock. A good program is being prepared and a large at- tendance is requested. E. H. M. Ward, principal of the _.-- public school, is spending his boli• days at the home of his parents.•10 CoUingwood. His assistant, Miss Ferguson, is holidaying at her • home in Cobonrg, and Miss Heas- • .lip, at her home in Coakstown. G. M. Forsyth, of North Clare- mont, shipped a carload of short- - "horns to W. A. Wallace, of Karp,. ,Saturday. Miss E. •A. Forgie spent the Eas- ter holiday with Mrs. Overend, at Sutton, Ont. Judson Bundy was laid off duty fur a tew days through illness, but is now improving. S. Stephenson has leased the Bowes' dwelling recently pur- cliu"sed by J. Bundy. Mrs. Comba, of Toronto, spent a feiv days here with her mother, Mrs. A. W. McKay. Mrs. C. H. Found and daughter, Miss Annie, visited relatives in ed and refreshing that it makes the the city over Easter. scalp feel fine the minute you apply it. John Storry. of Stouffviile, ship- ped carload of horses from here for the west on Saturday. Our burg had the usual large number of holiday visitors which lack of space forbids us enumera- ting. Charles and Mrs. Lee, of Siloam, were here on Monday attending the funeral of the late Miss Edith Slack. •••1111.••••1...1 Hair Quickly Stops • ITCHING SCALP VANISHES OVERNIGHT AND DANDRUFF I8 ABOLISHED. There is one hair tonic that you can put your faith in and that is PAR= ISTA-N GAGE. It stops falling hair or money back. Drives out dandruff, or money back. Stops itching scalp, or money back. And T. M. -McFadden the druggist you know so well is the man who sells -it PARISIAN SAGE is a splendid hair dressing ; it is so daintly perfum- Misses Fannie and Edna Work - than, of Toronto, spent the Easter holiday at the manse. Miss Louie Henderson, of Dun- t. arton, spent Friday last with her friend, Mrs. W. R. Wood. TWO WOMEN ,__.__ImporMat showing of finest -display of China. A yery large assortment of _ Stationary. Books, Dolls, Toys, just received for the Holiday trade. Call and see them. • Subscriptions taken for all Magazines, Weekly and Daily Nswspapersj It is used daily by thousands of clever women who realize that PARISIAN SAGE keeps their hair lustrous and fascinating. If you have hair troubles get PARISIAN SAGE today at D. Pettit's and druggist everywhere. I)targe bottle 50 cents. ..ofh..d.2=alliEltratOVE1 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Your-UItimate Choice 1 You may not buy an engine this year. You may decide that your - present Separator will do for another season. Like many present owners of :TESTIFY I .All creditors and others having' claims against the estate of Duncan • Macnab late of the Township of Pick - What LydiaE.Pinkha2n'aVeg- ering in the County of Ontario, gentle- man, who died on or about the sixth etable impound Did For day of February 1912. are required Their Health—Theirown urstaant to the statutes in that he - .half to file particulars of their claims, � verified, with John C. Macnab, t'x- I1 1:Oi W. .�_.ario-ee er--before the -3at day of May 1912. after which date assets will be distributed among those entitled thereto, and the administrator will not be liable for any claim not so. flied, Dated at Uxbridge. April 2nd. 1912. JosN.0 MACNAB, Administrator • Uxbridge. Ont. discharge is all gone, and 1 feel better WOrmiston, Uxbridge, Ont than I have for a long time. I think any Solicitor for Administrator 29 woman is foolish to suffer as I did for the sake of a few dollars. - " You can use my letter as a testima- nisi. It may encourage other poor women who suffer as -I did to use your Vegetable Compound." — Mrs. Geo. CoLLccu'rr, Hahburton, Lot 7, P. E, I. ._ Read What This Woman Says: l New Mooretie.d. Ohio.—"I take great pleasure In thanking you for what your VegetabieCompound has done for me. 1 1 had bearing down pains, was dizzy and weak, had pains in tower back and could not be upon my feet long enough to get a meaL As long as I laid on my back 1 world feel better, but when 1 would get up those bearing down pains would come back, and 'the doctor said I had female trouble. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound was the only medicine that helped me and I have been growing stronger ever since I commenced to take it. I hope it will help other suffering women as it has me. LLOYD, New Moorefield, Clark Co.,Ohio. Ont., one day last week also a shorthorn bull to J. Paget, of ,'North Bay, and an imported bull to Robert Nichol & Sone, of H1g- �ersville. Owing to the expected visit of --.Rev. Mr. Mackay, a returned mis- • sionary to address the Presby- terian congregation next Sunday, the observance of the Sacrament rd's S • . - r will be post- poned till. the o owing un ay A 121st. The congregation of the Presby- terian church are collecting cor • tributions in aid of the famine sufferers in India and in China. A good beginning has been made and tturther contributions may • be HARNESS MAKER The undersigned is prepaiied to do all work entrusted to him along that line. Shop in rear end of Win. J. Bodell's Shoe Store. Oorders solicited. All repairing neatly and promptly done at moderate prices. Give hire a call nett time you need anything. F. STEPHENSON 19 31 Brougham. nr.t. M R 1RE CREAM SEPARATORS You may be even be persuaded to try two or three other makes be- fore -you finally get an Empire. But the Empire is the ULTIMATE machine. No other will fully satisfy you so long as you know there is a better machine—an Empire—on the market. Sooner or later you'll realize the truth of what we are telling you now. Per- haps you would realize it sooner if you were to read our booklet ? Perhaps you would like the Empire to demonstrate its superiority in your own home? That will be best proof of our statements. We are at your service. Mall us a card or a letter. You will receive our booklet on profitable dairying by return mail. Address • Empire Cream Separator:Co. of Canada, Ltd, Toronto Sold in Pickering Township by Howard E. Turner, Agent, Whitevale-- -- sreessees- Shorthand Made Easy. -; R. BRYAN BARBER Tobaccos. pipes and smoker.: sundries. - Central office Bell Telephone Co. Aagency for Rolston Laundry. CLAREMONT. . ONTARIO If such evidence as the following ex- tracts from letters and other equally strong testimony contained in our I booklet. is not sufficent to satisfy any person desirous of learning shorthand, then there can be no merit in any busi- ness under the sun: DE.ta Ma. CL a EE—'•1t is R plea- sure leasure to write a testimonial endorsing anything so much superior to other things used for- the same purpose as your system of Eclectic -Shorthand is to others I bare examined. I shall beleased to reply to any communi- cation that may be sent me. with re= ference to the system. or to.have any- one interested call to see me."—L. K. .FALLie, 477 Parliament St.. (teacher.) Our Pall and Winter Terni com- menced September 5th. but students may enroll. any day, as instruction is -trictly personal. Write or oall for free booklet,! Clarke's 1Shorthand College 585 College St.. Cor. Manning'Ave. TORONTO. Wilson Dress -Looks CANADIAN pr c1 it HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSIONS TO NW*, Sakatcls as, Nkrti *mai Train leave Taros. L00 pa es ' APIUL 1 11, U NAT 14, 11 JUNE 11, SI JULY 1, 19 AUL 1, 11 UEPT. i, 17 Swssd elm mak es has Orono .mien la *wipe! Nontione palm al LOW ROUNO-TRIP RATES W !a d ar.a 134.00 Edmore sad= hl IQ bud amen w ➢dee q,wni its TeieYa. TOURIST SLEEPING CARS �£a e..a koirsh16". w .Wtq almdies •aerol r� Early � meet be made ASR roma mira.d i�air.s.rl . PRtsT Apply r mors C.P.R. Amid er M. G. MURPHY. D. Pam As.. Tisa► ONLY 01110? UNE 00 MANSE Of CMO SPRAY SUPPLIES For Niagara brand lime and sul- phur, grasselli arsenate of — • lead, sulphur, Power Outfits, Hose, Nozzles, etc. . • We handle these under most favor- able conditions. Call and see me at home on Saturday forenoons, or at the Fruit House. Oshawa, on Satur- day afternoons. ' Elmer -Lick, - Oshawa . marked envelopes on the collection plates till April 22nd. The unfamiliar sounds which .echoed across the four corners about midnight on Sunday would :seem to indicate that some neigh, boring municipalities would still -• be better of one or other of the medicines recommended by Rowell and Whitney in the provincial parliament last week. We regret to report the death of Miss -Edith Slsek,_ slaughter of— embarrassment of an 'unhooked and gaping skirt or waist, don't fail to try, iison Press -hooks. W. recommend them, as they can't titre ur.11 ookcd accidentally, are fiat and °n% ieibkand will outwear several garments. C;,t.', rust or crush in the laundry. Nat :ike hooks and cyte r snap fasteners, 0 • S r, o m. -' - Jan 1411 . . — owl Feb, �i s a. -a ea wa. Mar' WI!. • a' Ser lt. ii:a. y o_nn114sy,hh..I.co .,,' J ne 1 0 g �i N m� , a 7: Jn1yi • s ,o o es .• , Sept —1 ap. nob., iwr mNg. :: i$ n ,�. mat Nov •, Deo; i 104 January,1P13-Whitby 13, Oahaws ti. Bromham 15, Port Perry 17, Uxbridge 10, Cannington 9, Beaverton 8, UFtergrore 7 on a card 10c. Lane ai t1 is Gra1_Black CENTRAL STORE __ Geo. Philip, Broughams : Emanuel and Mrs. Slack, which • took place at her parents home ou Friday last at the age of 20 years. ' The deceased attended Model School last fall qualifying herself ''. for the teaching profession, when she was taken ill, and from that. time she gradually lost in strength. Her funeral which took place on Mona the—tinivu cemeterT was largely attended. Much sym- pathy is expressed for the family - their bereavement. Dr. Rupert Michell, of Toronto, accompanied by a lady .friend spent Good Friday with friends in Claremont. Dr. Michell was the physician who accompanied the _ _Shackleton expedition to the ;South Pole several years ago. He gives a most interesting account of that expedition, which lasted two years. They reached a point within one hundred miles of the. ,pole but were compelled to re- trace their steps for lack of pro- visions. The last thousand miles was a dismal journey as there was no sign of either plant or animal life with the exception of an oc- casional bird which tended to re- lieve the monotony. All grades of New Brunswick Shingles and patent .roofing. 1 in. and 2 in. pine and 1 in. and 2 in,. hemlock, rough. • 1 in. -pine and hemlock, dressed and matched. 7`Prme Btrivtly Caleb. New Blacksmith Shop ! Having leased the blacksmith Iy run by Hy. Thom- son, I am prepared; to do general blacksmithing in all lines. j HORsESROEING A ►SPECIALTY Ind. phone, No. 302, Claremont Our Spring -Millinery Display and Invitation, March 29 and 39. Our display will this season be equal to anything ever °`strewn in- or any town in Canada. Miss Jones, who is a well known artist, is -at the head of this department. We are anxious that every lady shall attend. The cost of our hats, the cost of material plus the labor.— charge nothing for our nanie like some people do. Nothing for a try - _on, .Taking. it altogetherwe feel sure that you will find thisja desir- . • able place to come for Millinery. ; . ; NEW GOODS arriving daily in every department. See our line of Ladies' Necbw ar for the holidays. A fol e l line of Boots and Shoes,. Hats and Caps, New Prints, Table Linen, Lace Curtains and many other lines. - GROCERIES—Full stock, everything seasonable and fresh.) (The best to be had in the market. Prices right. • D. SIMPSON & Co., - PIC -KERING JOHN !MCGRATH CLAREMONT, ONT.! The Pickering Vigilance Committee TheohJ: is to • lessen stealing and prosecute • the felons. Members having property stolen oommuni- cate'lmmediately with any member of Executive Committee. Membership fee • - 11.00. Tiekete'mav be had from tine President or 8.oretery onappli„ation. Exec. dom.—L. D. Banks. W, V. Richardson, Pickering. Out, 1.A. O'Connor Arthur Jeffrey - President. Secretary 1 .. W. D. GORDON & SON. Pickering, Ont nuked; ? andel • .Of all mifsriaLesign kept in stook. It wilrp ty you to call at our works std inspect our stock and obtain prioes. Don't be naieled by agents we do not employ them, oonsequSnt- ly we oan, and do throw off the agents commission of 10 per Dent. which you will eertainly save by pnrobasing from ns. call solicited. WHITBY GRANITE CO., • Oaee. whftby, Ontario E.. - V.. EVANS, ,• sw. - Pump Manufacturer Shop and Residence, Dundee St HITBY, ONT. Three doors -west of Whitby Hours We are prepared to instal wood or iron pumps on short notice, also attend to all kinds of repairing. Agent for the Ontario Wlnd MITI; [alto gasoline enginea and the squre gear MAGNET ,CREAM 'SEPARATOR Phone No. 50 at residence. -' nved d to beas ost attende, ana h.BRITIqu cub STRIKE EBEBhPr0 cvcay d tura of Lin gutsnta. d to EXPENSIVE TASTES. Signor Gabriele D' Annunzio, the famous poet, writes very quickly, and he attributes his remarkable powers to the fact• -that all his work Result of Ballot Meas- Resumption of Work Riotingin .Scotland "It will be peace with honor and the men will return to work," said Thomas Ashton, Secretary of the Miners' Federation, on Wednes- day night. Work in the coalfields --is rapidly extending. Large num- • hers have resumed in Staffordshire. he whole of the miners in the northern counties of England and a • portion of those in Scotland have followed th-e- fighting lead of the miners of "Lancashire and declared against the resumption of workin the pits until the minimum rates of definitely fixed: Eve a ma'orit of the min- ers in the United Kingdom in fa- vor of continuing the strike. 'There has been some rioting in• different parts of the country. At Dunferm- line in Scotland the unionist min- ers stoned the detachment of police which was protecting the non -un- ionists who had resumed work. At Pontypool, in Monmouthshire, there have also been disturbances, crowds of striking miners smashing the windows in the houses of the -men who have returned to work. The coal which is being raised is taken chiefly by the railways. • WONDERS Of PORCUPINE AN UNBIASSED ACCOUNT OF ITS PRESENT STAGE OF DEV-ELOPMENT. The Dome, Hollinger, McIntyre, Vipond and Other Important Properties Deseribed-From a. Personal Visit. - A representative of this paper has just returned from a trip to Por- cupine. where he found Ontario's gold camp passing from the pros - went on the property is on a simi- lar scale. There is a. power house worth $100,000 and residences for the managers. club house, dining halls, etc.,, the latter are all of brick; indicating plans for perman- ency. Altogether it is estimated that somewhere between a million and a million and a half dollars have been spent on the property. These figures are eloquent of the confidence .the owners have in the future of the mine. The owners represent interests close to the n1 states Steel- Corporation - and Standard Oil Company, and also own the International Nickel Company. the big Sudbury concern, andcarol • the Nipissing Milers om psseeetreO ba It. FORTY STAMPS AT WORK. The mill has just begun operation, and the sight of the stamps pound- ing away on the ore, pulverizing it to a powder, so that the gold can be removed, was worth going a long way to see. The mill would have been running several months ago had it not been for the fire of last July, which swept away everything. The mine gets its name from the fact that fairly regularly the gold is found distributed.in a great dome shaped hill of rock, which has been found to broaden as. it goes down. and is known to carry gold to great depth,_ The entire mass will be milled, and is expected to yield about 8A a toe, the cost of produc- tion being -perhaps $3. He had the pleasure of handling a bar of the yellow metal valued at $3.000, the product of a few days' run of a ten stamp mill on the Mc- Intyre Mine, Be saw the mill it- self at work and was told by Mr. fi. B Flynn, the Vice -President of _the Company, that the daily output. would immediately be raised to . $1,000, and that it was hoped be- - •!Core - the end of the year to take .-, out 8300,000 from .this property :alone, = THE DOME'S BLG MILL. The moat impressive thing in -Porcupine to -day is the new big ..- mill of the Dome mine This . is a huge structure containing forty stamps and ,accompanying equip- ment, which probably makes it, one of the most up-to-date mills in the world. One is told that it cost be- tween $300,000 and 1400,000, and `that it will have a capacity of 400 tons of ore a day. The other equip- PILES CURED from Polar B.C. M. 0. HOLLINGER'S RICH ORE. 'A visit was else paid to- the 'F- linger mine, which vies with the Dome for supremacy. Here a 40 - stamp mill is nearing completion. The ores_ found in this property oc- cur in fairly regular veins, and is very rich, running, it is said, 828 a ton.. The only question is as to - the, extent of the veins. but the - main one hasalready been traced 1,000 feet on the surface, and to a depth of 200 feet. We descended • to this level in the Hollinger and also in the McIntyre and in the Vi- pond mines, and it was encourag- ing to -see the well defined quasi to 1 Hanson, proprietress of the Commer- cial Hotel, says: " I suffered for years with bleeding -piles. The pain was so' bad at times that I could hardly walk, and ordinary remedies seemed utterly unable to give me any ease. Finally I decided to undergo an operation, and went to the Sacred Heart Hospital in Spokane. There they performed an operation. For a time 1 was certainly' better, but within twelve months the piles became as painful as ever. I tried liniments, hot poultices, various 'pile cures,' and indeed: everything I could think would be likely to do any 1 s Alt -I continued to suffer, and the shooting, burning, etingings pains, 111e dull, aching, 'worn-out'' feeling that the disease causes con -s tinued as bad as ever. . " One day I read about Zara-Buk and thought I would try it. The first one or two boxes gave me more ease than -anything else I had tried, so I 'went on with the treatment. In a • short time I began to feel altogether, different and better, Well, I went en ming Zorn-Buk,.aetd by the fame ihad� used six bones I was delighted to find myself entirely cured. That was three years ago, and there has been no return of the t>ropble," e Zam-Buk is a sure cure for piles,' eczema, ulcers, abscesses, eruptions, chapped hands, varicose sores, burns, scalds, bruises, inflamed patchee, and all skin injuries and diseases. Drug- gists and stores everywhere, 50c. box, or Zam-Buk Co., Toronto, for price. veins' at this depth,' and.to be able to pick out samples carrying dis- cernible free gold. Mr. Arthur Cole, mining expert of'the Temis- kaming and Northern Ontario Rail- way Commission; accompanied the party. and secured some striking specimens. - - TTie nirwmd is also rushing a Hirst Signor Gabriele D'Annunzo. is. done at night. At eight o'clock in the evening, after a aubstantial meal, he sits down at his. desk and as a rule works steadily on till nine in the morning. Then, after a light breakfast, he goes to bed for the des. Although t a i• A tyle and somewhat of a dreamer, D'Annun- zio has also a great love -for luxury and worldly comforte"and he is the_ beat and most expe s vely.-fires d y' man in -HOT . -The poet's idea of the value of money may. be gather- ed from the fact that when he was offered 813.000 to give a series of lectures in South America.' e tele- graphed as follows : "1 wasdisposed to cross the Atlantic, but not for a packet of cigarettes.' Thanks all the same." . G. T. R. TO EXPEND $30,000.000. Important Matters to Come 'Up at ..Half•Yearly Meeting. A despatch from Ottawa says The healf-yearly meeting of the white, Sae, do., No 3. 49c; do, No 4. Grand Trunk Railway Company has 48c Barley -Manitoba feed..63c. malting, 81.05 to 41 10. Buckwheat -No. 2. 72 to 73c. been called for Thursday, April 18, Flour, Manitoba tiprine reheat patents, in London. The official notice which ar4t". 85,70 do., seconds. $5.30 da.. strong baker"', 85.50; do_, Wtoter patents, choice. appeared' in the Canada Gazette on 85,10 to es,3s do., straight rotiere, 4365 Saturday states that a resolution ts: do ..base 8215 to 82 25 Roiled oats -Barrels, 85,05; do., bags, 90 lbs., 42 will be submitted to the meeting to ao. Br 3$25,t Shorts, 127 Middling., 1v. authorise the director's t� exercise Monulle, $30 to 834, Hay -Nn 3, per ton the powers conferred by the Grand car lots, $14 to 514.50. ., flue -Finest westerns, 15 Sd to 15 1-2c; do.. finest eaet- Truuk Act, 1912. This is the Act Pros, 14 to 15c. Butter -choicest creamery, authorizingthe raisingof $30,000;- 361.2 to 38c: do.. seconds, 341-3 to 35e. Eggs -Fresh 25 to 27c. Potatoes -Per bag, oar 000 by the oompany for various lots, 81.7o. works of construction and better- - ment, • LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Toronto, April 9. -Cattle -Extra choice botcher steers and heifers. $7 to i7 25: A mad dog has bitten several loads good to choice butcher, $620 to $6.. other dogs at,Sandwich, and strict 90: medium cbotce, 85.90 to S6: mired light g butcher, 85.26 to 85.75; choice butcher cow. orders regarding muzzling will be arm, $5 to $5.65; common cows. 13 to enforcerd both in that town and in Windsor. PRICES Of FARM PRODUCTS REPORTS FROM THE- LEADING TRADE CENTRES OF AMERICA. Prices of Caths, Crain, Cheese and Other Produce at Home and Abrood. BREADSTUFFS. Toronto, April 9. -Flo -W card: per teat. patents, a s a toba flours --First patents„ -$5.60; second patents, 85.10, and strong bakers, $q 9Q'ou track, Toronto. Manitoba Wheat -No. 1 Northern. $1.- 13 1-2, .Bay ports; No. 2 Northern, 81.10; and No. 3 at $1.061.2, Bay ports. Feed wheat. all -rail, 751.2 :o 76c. Ontario Wheat -Trade very dull, with prices unchanged. No. 2 white, red and mixed, 95 to 96e, outside. Peas -Prices nominal at $1.20 - to 81.25 outside. Oats -mat -lots. of_ No. 2 Ontario, oat - side. at 47 to 48c. and of No. 3 at 451.2 to 46 1-2c, outside. No. 2 Ontario, 50 to 51c, on track, Toronto. No. I; extra feed, 511.2c, and No. 1 501-2c. Bay porta. Barley -48 pounds at 85 to 90c. outside. Corn -No. 3 American yellow, 81 to 82e, Toronto brei hts, and kiln -dried at 85 to 86e. Buckwhe '70c, outside. Bran -M itoba bran, $26, in bags, ronto freight. Shorts, $27.5e to 828. COUNTRY P ODUCE. To - Apples -$3 to $4 er bUrrel. Beans -Small to of hand-picked $2.35 to 82.40 per bushel. Honey -Extracted. in tins, 11 to 12c per lb. Combs, 82.50 to $2.75. -' Baled Hay -No. 1 is quoted at $16 to $16.50�on track, and No. 2 at 114 to $14.50; mixed clover, $11 to 812. - Baled straw -$9 to $10, on traok, To- ronto. Potatoes -Car lots of Ontarios, in bags, 81 55, and Delawares at $1,70 to 11.75. Out - of -store. $1.70 to 81.90. Poultry -Wholesale prices of choice dressed poultry: --Chickens, 15 to 17c per fowl. 10 to 11c; ducks, 13 to 15c; tur- keys. 21 to 22c..._Live poultry, about 2c lower than the above. BUTTER, EGGS. CHEESE. Butter. -The receipts of creamery are fairly large, with prices unchanged. Dain choice in wrappers, 30 to 32c; large tie tee• and inferior. tubs. 20 to 22c. t. reamery, 35 to solids. per lb. Egg. -New -laid. $3 Vs 25e per dozen, in cave lots. Cheese- Large. 163-4 to 17c. And twins .1.17 to 17 1-4c, per lb. CURED OF COLI ON Mr. Andrswo- pr&Jems. Dr. Mono's Indian Root Pins. Mr. George Andrews of Halifax, N.51 writes: "For many years I have been troubled with chronic Constipation. This ails went never comes single-handed, and 1 tiave been a victim to the many illnesses that constipation brings in Its train. order to find --relief, but one and all left me in the same hopeless condition. It seemed that nothing would expel from me the one ailment that caused so much trouble, yet at last I read about these Indian Root Pills. That w1s indeed a lucky day for me. for I was so impressed with the state- ments made that I determined to give them a fair trial. They have regulated my stomach and bowels. I am cured of constipatienrand -I claim~ they have no equal as a medi- cine." For over half a century Dr. Morse's Indian Root. Pills have been cutin con- stipation and clogged, inactive kid eys, with all the ailments which result from them. They cleanse the whole system and purify the blood. Sold everywhere at 25c. a box. 1100 PRODUCTS. - Cured meats are quoted as follows Bacon. long clear. 1214 to 121.2c per lb., in case lots. Pork, short cut. 822,50: do.. mess. $19.50 to 820. Hama -Medium to light. 16 to 161.2c; heavy 14 to 141-2c: rolls. 10 34 to Mc. breakfast bacon. 16 to 17c, bark.. 19 to 20c. Lard. -Perces. 12 1-4c ; tubs. 12 1-c : pails. 12 3-4c. MONTREAL MARKETS. Montreal. April 9 -Oats - Canadian Western, No 2. 521-2 to 53c. do, No. 3, 50c: extra No. 1 teed. 51c; No. 2 local $4.50:- heavy bulls, $5 to $55.50; canners. 32 to 83. Stockers -Good demand. $6.25 r0 nod on Saturday, to 85:75. Calves.. good veal. 86.50 to $8.50; rogued bobs, $2.50 to $13.50. Sheep and Lambe - Market steady to strong for choice ewes and lambs. Ewes. $5 to -86.40; yearlings. $8 to $9; bucks and culls,.84 to 85; spring lambs, $5 to 88. Hogs -Market steady to strong; selects, fed and watered, S8 w $8.10, and $7.75 f.o.b. Montreal, April 9. -The top price paid for choice steers was $7.25 and the lower grades sold from that down to 35.50 per cwt. The best cows and bulls brought $5.50, and the commoner ones ranged from that down to $3.50 per cwt. Yearling lambs at $4.50. The supply of calves was large, at .prices ranging from $2 to 88 each, as to size and quality. Hogs were firm and in good demand at 89 to 89.25 per cwt. for selected lots, weighed off Cara DAMAGE BY FLOODS. TonnaInundated and Bridges and Dams Swept Away. On -Sundae', at Owen Sound, sev- eral bridges and dams were wreck- ed, small craft were swept out into the harbor and wrecked, and the C. P. R. and Grand Trunk tracks were washed out. Two bridges at Southampton were wrecked and much damage done to the electric . light plant and other business plac- es. At• Galt people in the low-lying sections had to be rescued to boats, Several manufacturing plants were flooded and the loss is very heavy. Guelph reports the biggest flood in 43 years. Two or three bridges were damaged and damsealso suf- fered, Here also factories are flood- ed, and the Guelph Carpet Com- pany will lose a large amount in stock and looms damaged by water. Access to the Ontario Agricultural C'ollege is cut 3 f . Two dams ' a0 Paisley were swept away.; and Mr.. James had a narrow escape from drowning. Part of Brantford was flooded. Quite a big flood occur- red at Ottawa. Some heavy losses have been caused at Beaverton and Meaford. The C. P. R. bridge at Durham was undermined and col- lapsed. Manitoba Legislature pro - a Soft=Shelled Egg ? Because. Willie, the chicken don't know how to create a hard shelled egg unless it has some food with lime in it. to. _completion, and it So Chi k,ri-rA1Corso ten provide limestone gravel; broken oyster shells or some other form of lime that within a couple of months the mitis on the Vipond, Hollinger; Mc- Intyre and Dome will be running and will have an "aggregate capacity cif 800 tons of ore a day. It is esti- mated that by the end of the year 51,500,000 in gold bars will be pro- duced thereby at long last, putting Ontario in 'the list of gold produc-' ing areas. • • • Other properties visited included +he T,i-ttl,. Pet, which contemplates putting in a five -stamp mill, and the Dome extension. , PORCUPINE'S HOPES. Porcupine hopes that it will, in a few years, develop one. of the great gold camps of the world. The next few months, with the four mills in operation,. and with the pushing for- ward of underground work, will do much to show how well founded is t± .hope. already on the leading, properties an aggro Ate of some 3,- 500 feet in shafts have been sunk, and some 16,000 of drifting and tunnelling done. On the whole, the results of this underground work have been satisfactory, though some of the prospects have disappointed their owners. To celebrate the Opening of the Dome mill a celebration was held under- the auspices of the ' South Porcupine Board of Trade. The arrangements were in charge of the President. W. Proctor Smith, who ith-a `'fund of anecdote and wit, Let the chicken wander free and it finds its own food and behaves sensibly. -;Shut it up and feed stuff lacking lime and the eggs are soft-shelled. Let's step from chickens to human beings. _. Why is a -child "backward" and why does a min -or woman have nervous pros-` - trration or brain -fag?. There may be a variety of reasons, but one thing is certain. • cien in osphate of Potash the gray matter in the nerve centres and brain cannot be rebuilt each day to make good the cells broken down by the activities of yesterday. ' Phosphate of Potash is the most' important element Nature demands to unite albumin and water to make gray matter.`` th-ape-Nuts food is heavy in Phosphate of Potash in a,,digestible form. .. A chicken can't always select its own food, but a thoughtful man can select suitable food for his •cliildren. wife ai self. - "There's a= -Reason for e 0 • is e Pe Sold by Grocers.• l • . Made by Canadian. Postum Cereal Co. Ltd., Pure Food Factories, Windsor, Ont,, Canada. • • 'GOLD SRIOU8 TROUBLE -RUT DODD'S BID BROUGHT THE CURE. Hr. Hugh Martin, 'Suffering From ney 1 sease or wo ' ears, Tells How he got Baek his Health. St. Hippolyte de Kilkenny, Lake L'Achigan, Terrebonne Co., Que., " 'April 8 (Special). -Again the peo- ple of this neighborhood are talk- ing of a •complete cure of kidney `disease. Mr. Hugh Martin -,--Jr.,- a well-known young farmer. is the person cured, and -he gives aW credit to Dodd's Kidney Pills. "My trouble was caused by a cold," Mr. Martizreay In an inter- view, "and I suffered for two years. ••Idy head would ache and I had pains in the back as .well. I felt heavy and sleepy after meals. I was often dizzy, my memory was failing and I found it difficult to llect my thoughts. I was also 'nervous, while heart flutterings ad- ded to my anxiety. "I was a sick man indeed when I started to use Dodd's Kidney Pills, .but by the time I bad taken two boxes I was a changed man. Are ,you surprised that I think Dodd's Kidney Pills a wonderful remedy?" If you have two or more of Mr.. Martin's symptoms your kidneys are diseased. Dodd's Kidney Pills are • the sure cure. THINK TWICE. - Think every evil story you hear, and think twenty times before you re- peat it,especially if it is about a woman. It may not be true, or it may be exaggerated. Ask yourself if it ie necessary to repeat it. Let us give. the helping hand, not the downward push; so may the angels reach their hands towards us when lar .AN ACCOMPLISHMENT. rF— WISE CLERK. . Grocer -What are you doing there '1 Clerk -Mr. Jones had ordered a bushel of potatoes, and I'm looking him up in Bradstreet.' Pis _ . . CONDUCTOR CURED OF CON- �� T .- - "Mr.pe__ r ± or the benefit of others I wish to make known what Copeland's Cure for Consumption has done for me. When I commenced taking it I could not sit up iff bed, nor keep anything Myd' d J. P. WHITE. President of the American Feder- ation of Coal Miners. SHORT KINGS, TALL QUEENS. Many European monarchs are of shorter stature than their queens. George V. is several inches shorter than Queen Mary. The German Empress is slightly taller than the, Kaiser ; and it is alleged that when they are being photographed toge- ther William sees that the Queen takes a seat while he himself stands, The Czar of all the Russias is by no means as tall as his consort, and Alfonso of Spain is said to be a head shorter than Queen Victoria Eugen- ie. The King of Italy hardly reach- es to the shoulders of his Monte- negran wife. The . Queen of Den- mark too, is taller than her hus- -' `'She's awfully proud of her hum }-band. Exceptions are the King of band." Norway and the Kiug of the Bel- • two "That so? Has he had his salary aches in height.ans. The tis the ter. stallest ix truler raised 1" in Europe. "Oh, it isn't that. He can not only wash the dishes, but he can t everything away in its proper s Lleteleet tart Dandruff. COURAGEOUS MAN. - Beck -Jenkins is getting married again . Should I send him another wedding present? Peck -Certainly ? Would you let "bravery go unrewarded? • Some persons are more suscep- ' tible to colds than others, contract, ing derangements of the pulmonary organs from the slightest causes. these should always have at hand a bottle of Bickle's Anti -Consump- tive Syrup, the present day sover- eign remedy for coughs, catarrh and ► inflammation of the lungs It will -effect a cure no matter how severe the cold may be. You cannot af- ford to be without a remedy like Biekle's, for it is the best. 'Fortune is apt to favor the brave who hustle , while they wait. ' Paris has 30,000 public -houses ; ' . -' London 5,600; Chicago 5,700; Edin- 4 .burgh �40,.and Moscow 244. So rare are cases of hydrophobia )now in Europe that during the last len years cases' have only averaged as . . • . : 1 , 11 THIRTY YEARS 'OF ECZEMk CURED "Ever dace I was a little girl, thirty years !ego, I had suffered tortures from eczema In gone of Its worst forms. The runs in =my family, and mine was of�aly and Amos* disfiguring kind. The eczema formed >b round rings, and then scales all over. my face and limbs.. I bare been smothered from head to foot. I was born in Leamington. sulphur baths and pump waters, and one vou►d think that after taking the treatment there reit- Warty egWarty as I did, the diseasewould lone ago have been cured, but it { *' was not. I attended the Hospital for years and Scars, so you will see I gave it a fair trlaL • Everyone in the town. knew of my case. My lace was disfigured very badly. A doctor . told me that I should never get rid of It. I . spent pounds in 'doctors' bilis, and I attended several hoapitals but nothing did any good. "Then one day an uncle of mine mom- . mended the Cuticura Remedies, I took his advice, and commenced to use the Cuticura Soap. To my astonishment an,1m rovement et once set in, and my hair. which had been a '.-coTeiptete tunas of scales and senrf, soon vegan to look in splendid condition. Thea I bought a box of Cuticura Ointment, and this cleared my skin wonderfully. In a fcw �reeka' time all traces of the scaly eruptions • ad completely disappeared. Now my skin .118 clear and healthy, and thanks to the Cott - runt Remedies I am completely cured of �csoma All my neighbours were astounded. `a The Cuticura Remedies are worth their weight in gold, and one tablet of Cuticura Soap goes further than four cakes of cheaper spa. 3t has brought happes ins Into my Boma" (Signed) fors. Butler 17, Francis 'aid., The Cotterrlde King's Norton. Bir- Iningbam, Eng.. July 116, 1910. Cuticura Soap and Ointment are sold every- where, but those who wish to try them Iwfthoet charge may do so by sending to "Potter Drug Chem. Corp.. 62 Columbus ,Ave.Boston, U 8. A.. for a liberal sample • of ro,to. post -fres, with 82-9. skin book. ShIIOha Cwe SUIOKUY STOPS COUGHS, GURU COLD,. NEAL. TNC THROAT MID LUNGS. ASCENT* The minute a man begins to feel that his troubles are at an end, he makes a fresh beginning. Sleeplessness. -Sleep is the great restorer and to be deprived of it is vital lou. Whatever may be the cause of _it, indigestion, nervous derangement or mental worry• t*y a course of Parmelee's Vegetable Pills. By regulating the action of the stomach, where the trouble lies, they will restore normal conditions and healthful sleep will follow. They exert a sedative force upon the nerves and where there is un- rest they bring rest. Asa rule the people who- have small vices also have small virtues. When Your Eyes Need Care Try )(urine Eye Remedy. No Smartln,—Feels Fine—Acts Qnlckly. Try it for Red. Weak. Watery Eyes and Granulated Eyelids. Illnr waited Book in each Package. )(urine is compounded by oar oculists—not a "Patent Med- icine"— but used In successful Physicians' Prac- tice for many can. Now dedicated to the Pub- lic and sold by este at 16c and 60c per Bottle. )(urns Rye salve a Aseptic Tubes, me and 60c. Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago Little girls no longer seem to care lost their affection for dollars. OVER 2 MILLION PACKAGES SOLD WEEKLY .'�.wT� FEVER C UresE • . EPIZOOTI CHRONICDISTEMPER COUGHS Booklet "Distemper; Causes, Cure and Prevention PRXIt. All drnEr • gists, harness dealers. 11 and 60c a bottle. DI and 06 a dozen. DtatriD• mors--fiLL WnOLESALE DRUGGISTS. BPOHN MEDICAL CO.. Goshen: Indiana, U. 8. A. on my stomach. odor. an a ---- WRITE FOR FARMS FOR SALE OR RENT. consumption specialist-- of said I had the worst form of Con sumption, that nothing could be CURIES CANER AND TUMOR done for me, and gave me only eight or ten days to live. After pam,granohl lhrriflos oar�"R' Ont. appetite improved, and that weak - taking two bottles of your cure my ening perspiration stopped.• To-do I am healthier and stronger than I have been for years. _I will answer any correspondence. Wishing you every success. David -W-aisnock, Street Car Conductor, 220 Silver Birch Avenue." - Mei Bathurst. Street TORONTO Every day I receive testimonials like the above from persons given up by doctors. and who have tried all other medicines, but after taking this cure .are_speedily recovering.. Many r1a'm to be cured- As a cure for COMB mption,-weak-ol ceding lungs, lingering coughs and bron- chitls it is unexcelled It acts en the stomach as a stimulating tonic. Mention nearest Expreae office when ordering. E1 per bottle ; six for $5 Sold only by Wm. R. Cope- land, 511 Pape Avenue, Toronto. L .,fel. W ot31- DX V I NZ ' S CREOSOTE $11.1„1'3�iij'3Les 1131beLimaals Protect — Preserve— Beautify Samples and Booklets on Application CO., Limited JAMES LANCMUIR & Every girl with money looks like a get rich quick proposition to Some young man. A Safe Pill for Sufferers -There are pills that violently purge and fill the stomach and intestines with 'pain. Parmelee's Vegetable Pills are mild and effective. They are - purely vegetable, no mineral pur- gative entering into their composi- tion and their effect is soothing and beneficial. Try them and be con- vinced. Thousands can attest their great curative qualities because thousands owe their health and strength to timely use of this most excellent medicine. Coinplete in itself, Mother Graves Worm Exterminator does not re- quire the assistance of any other medicine to make it effective. It does not fail to do its work. - EXAMINE THOSE TO WED. Swiss Society Makes a Unique Suggestion. A striking innovation in the direc- tion •of enforced medical examina- tion xamination of -women has been suggested by the Swiss Sooiety.of PuhlicUtili- ty for Women. The proposition is that oun: Swiss women should un- dergo a medical examination on the same system as- their brothers when entering the army ; that the mea- sure should be made compulsory, and that a certificate of health and fitness for motherhood should be issued to each young woman who passes the examination. In a recent report of the -society, Swiss women were urged to undergo examinations for the sake of them- selves and their. country: -The ex- tremists in the society wish the test to be applied to both men and wo- men. -irrespect'i've. of army -require- ments, and mode compulsory by law under conditions that govern the granting of life insurance policies. They also seek a law making it com pulsory for clergymen to demand a medical' certificate from applicants before marrying them. "I understand your oldest son is a poet." "That's what he claims to be." "But, of course, his ef- fusions support him in his-elaim1" "No, I support him." 4110. Mk,erd's Liniment Relieve. Neur lgle. No man can profit altogether by the experience of others. He must buy some of his own. PILES CURED 144 6 TO 11 OATS. Tour druggist will refund money If PAZO VINT. MRNT fails to cure any mum of Itehlnt, Blind, Bleeding or Yrotradinz Plies in e lo 14 da71. hoc. A man can remember to his dying day alt the things he learned at college -outside his textbooks. .. If a man is too proud to beg and too honest to steal he should leave politics to .those who are fitted for it. Useful in Camp. -Explorers, sur- veyors, pnespectors_ and hunters will find Dr. 'Thomas' Eclectric Oil very useful in camp. When the feet and legs are wet and cold it is well to rub them freely with the. Oil and the result will be the pre- vention of pains in the muscles-, and should a cut, or contusion, or sprain be sustained, nothing could be better as a dressing or lotion. FRIENDLESS. "He hasn't a friend_ in the world." - "That's tough. Whom does he blame it on when he stays out late at night then?" Mtnard'e Liniment for sale everywhere. Our good resolutions might be more lasting if we could only get them with a _guarantee against breakage. - The ingredients of Magic Baking Powder are plainly printed on each package. The makers of the numer- ous alum baking powders never do this, but they have been known to print the words -"No Alum" on their labels. -This is no guarantee -it is fraud. See that all ingredi- ents are stated. CHIPS OFF THE OLD BLOCK. "Sadie.," said a mother to leer small daughter, "why is it that you and your little brother are always quarrelling 1" "I don't know,'' replied Sadie, "unless I take after you and he takes after papa." I was cured of Acute Bronchitis by MIN ARD '8 LINIMENT Bar of Iolanda. J. N. CAMPBELL. I was cured of Facial Neuralgia by M1NARD l4 LINIMENT. — Sprtnghill. N. S. WM. DANIELS.. I was cured of C-hronie Rheumatism by MINARD'S LINIMENT. Albert Co.. N. B. GEO, TINGLEY. Cotton cats only be grown in tro- pical or semi -tropical countries ; but wool is mainly a product of tem- perate regions. - .Only One "BROMO QUININE." That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE- Loo far the signature of E. W. GROVE. Used the World over to Cure a Cold in One Day. Bo. To • ronto. F°NiagaraCREer, well planted. FARM—NEAR FRUIT Rvn 1911 nearly thirty per cent. on price asked. ABEAUTIFUL FARM OF TWO HUN- dred and ninety acres . on SL Joseph's Island, with fine house, up -to• date barn and outbuildings. Owner wishes wild Pell cheat) for Quice hie time to k other business. sD rr-- ticulars furnished on application. HLTNDRED AND FIFTY-SEVEN ACRES in Norfolk County: six acres fruit: np•to-date house •. new bank barn; a Leri desirable property at a bargain. HUNDRED AND FIFTY ACRES—WITH good house; two barns. ten acres orchard; In County Peel. A seal snap. ONE HUNDRED ACRES --000D HOUGH and outbuildings: sear Teeewater. A first-class faun worth the money. A N IDEAL FARM OP TWO HUNDRED acres to County—et Wellington. with fine brick house; good outbuildings; can be bought on ear terms. FOUR HUNDRED ACRES IN COUNTY of Stmcoe. wttb Hundred Acres Good Timber: 20 acres apple orchard; good Frame House. two Barns. Can be bough) richt. TT WENTY-FIVE ACRE FBI^.' FAR1t— Neer At. Catharines, Brick Hous: Barn twenty acres pleated. Can be bought eery reasonable. NE OF THE BEET FRUIT FARMS M St. Catharines Dtstrtet—Fitty acres. thirty of which are planted. Els- ant House. also Cottage and One outbuildings. Will be sold on easy terms. FORTY ACRES — ST CATHARINES — Hengelo and Cottage and good out- buildtngs, Thtrty.tour acres planted to fruit. and a money maker The owner wishes to retire and anxious to sell. - IHAVE MANITOBA. ALBERTA. SAS- katcbewsn and British Columbia lands. both Improved and unimproved. In quarter. half or whole eeettons. also la larger tote en to. Ave hundred thousand acres. If thinking of investing in West- ern lands it is to your interest to muesli me. 'Phones1 Main MMa. Paris 627. N. W. DAWSON, Torben*. 4 HALF SECTION - FIFTY ACRES broken. three miles from town. rhea". Jon. Scott, Whitewood. Sask. MALE HELP WANTED. EARN TO BE A TELEGRAP1IRl3 OB 1 4 Station Agent. Big demand for men. Free Book 11 explains wages. Dominion School Telegraphy. Toronto. MISCELLANEOUS. H Aynand 9 SC LLES W IleceNe Fie•l.1 ASCER. TUMORS. LUMPS; etc. fo- 1 ternal and external. cured without pain by our home treatment. Write us before too late. Dr. Gellman Medical Co.. Limited. Collingwood. Ont. TON SCALE GUARANTEED. Wilson s Lots of people borrow trouble G Scale Works. 9 Menlo nada. Tnennt' who don't know what to do With it. FEATHER DYEING Cleaning and Curling sad KM Gloves cleaned. Thee can be sent by post, 1c per os. The best place is BRITISH AMERICAN DIEING CO. t{fIVTRRA L. Mlnard's Liniment sures Swiss, Eta Matches made n heaven are not to made light of. Warts will render the prettiest hands unsightly. Clear the excres- cences away by using Holloway's Corn Cure, which acts thoroughly and painlessly. -THF.' (M"'FF.11 OF SONG. Madame Adelina Patti made 'her first public appearance at the age of eight -and before she was fifteen had assisted at over three. hundred concerts.. From 1851 to 1912 is a far cry, yet only a few months ago Ma- dame Patti was singing at. the Royal Albert Hall in London at a benefit concert for Mr. Wilhelm Gauz. The occasion celebrated the prima. don- na's fiftieth .anniversary- of public singing in London, -and her render- ings were full of grace -and tender- ness. Madame Patti's figure is still that of a gill, and she believes that Foft rain falling on- the face is the finest cam.plexien-beautifier: ' The Baroness Cederstrom. as the. diva is' in private :life, lives. at a beautiful old castle in South Wales., known as Craig -y -Nos, which is Welsh -for "Rock of Night." -During her long. reign as Queen of Song she has earned 810.000;000. . .. BUT ONE. ': f.. • `Bjones-"Don't you think a talk- ative woman is more popular with the men than any other kind?" Henpecks "What other kind is there ?" •• . THE GOAT. Miggs-Your wife doesn't seem to like 'tne. ' Riggs -Naturally ! • You're • the. man• I always lay the blame on when I am detained downtown evenings. F0. 7 4'r ISSUE 15-12 1 d1led ALL it ws " DIFFERENT KINDS . - of Goods —I u vith sthe SAME Dye. . ed CLEAN and SIMPLE to Use. NO ch. nce..f o•Ine the ts-ROvr: DTP froth* Goods oar k.gt to color. AMI colon 1root your Oroegl.t or Coiner. FR I F. Color (..rd end STORY Rootlet If, Ph. John.on•Rich.rd.on Co.. Lirnlred, alonrreel, LOCALISMS. •--Robert Gordon was in the city this week. --Arthur Rogers, of Toronto, repent Sunday at his home here. —A. E. Crysler is spending a - week at his home in St. George. —Win. Dickie, of Toronto, spent *-couple of days with his relatives ,here. --Miss gate Oowan, of Toronto, friends. —Alex. Margaeh was able to be -- :up in the village on Tuesday aft- ernoon. —Lloyd Shirley, of Powassan, pent a few days here at -the home sof his parents. —Miss Minnie Rankin, of To- ronto, spent Easter at the home of her mother here. - —Miss Ada Vanderburg, of To- ronto, spent Sunday with her •aunt, Mrs. Waring. —Miss McGill and,Master George -Green are visiting at the former's home in Centreville. —Geo. Law, of Toronto, spent GoOd Friday at the home of his —Dr. Henry will be here as ' usual next Tuesday to attend to his professional duties. —lldias Gertie Allawa y and fri- • • end, of Toronto. speut Easter at .' the home of her father. —Miss Hilda Grant, of Oshawa, is spending her Easter vacation with C. and Mrs. Rogers. —James Denny and Harry Wade -- each shipped a carload of stock _ from this station this week; —Ewart and Carman Gordon, of Toronto, spent Sunday • at the home of their grandfather here. —Harvey Henderson, of Owen -Sound, was here on Monday cal- ling upon relatives and friends. —Lorne Veale, of the Standard Bank here, spent a few days at the Thome of his parents in Beaverton. — Large flocks of wild geese as well as wild ducks have visited this locality during the past week.- - F. M. Chapman, editor of the ,Farmer's Magazine, Toronto, spent • i` few days at. bis farm at Audley. —A. G. and Mrs. Green and eon. Ivan, are spending the Easter va- cation with friends at Niagara Falls. —Herbert G.. Donald and Miss Dolly Kerr, of Toronto, spent Easter at the home of their Mother :here. —Mrs. J. C. Philip, we regret to 'report, has been on the sick. list • =during the past week but . is now 'improving. —Mrs. W. G. Ham and - Miss - Clara Ham spent the Easter holt- , days with John B. and jrs. Horn at Bradford Ont. • —Miss Arthurs, daughter of Mr James Arthurs, M. P. fur Parry Sound District. spenf. the Easter holidays with Dr: end Mrs, Shirley. —Miss Mabel Wright .of the Lindsay public school teaching staff is spending the Easter vaca- tion at the home of her mother here. —The Independent Telephone Company are putting on extra 'cross 'arms on their- telephone .:poles in anticipation of a greatly 'increasing business. —W. C. Murkar, of tl3.e Sta�n- dard Bank, Cannington, -spent a 'few days at the home of his par- ents here. He has this week been transferred to the . Spnderland branch. —A number from here attended the' Good Friday concert at Dun-' barton and report a good time. - On account of the flood a number of others were prevented from at- • :.tending. . .. •. - -Miss Colla Every, teacher at Maidstone, Essex Co.. and Miss • :Mabel Calvert teacher, of the 5th line, Uxbridge, are spending- their ' vacation at the home of their par- ents here. `, —Fred Allan resumed -hie posi- tion as station agent here last 1 —L. D. Banks has purchased a residence in Oshawa. — Rev.' D. E. Johnston will be in Claremont Sunday next. —Jos. Doyle and Mrs. Bedson are very ill with inffitraniatory rheumatism. — F. L. Green will chop grain every week day but Saturday, for the next ten days. • —Lost—A small purse contain- ing a shin -plaster. Finder please Ieave tame at this office. —Mrs. F'. -'H. Doyle and Hied Jos. Doyle for the past week. —Westney Bros. have rented the R. McBrady orchard on the Greenwood road for a • term of years. —Chas. Shepherd has purchased a residence in Oshawa iu which he will reside. about the L5th of _the month. —The Ladies' Aid' of St. An- ' drew's church will meet in the Sunday school -room on Tuesday next at m. • �►- —J. L. Somerville received a paralytic stroke on Wedneeday morning, affecting -his throat and destroying his speech. His phy- sician expects an early recovery. — Rev. Geo. Marvin, B. A., B. D., Ph. D. of Claremont, will preach in the day, morning and evening in the interest of the Educational Fund. —F. G. Logan has increased the award from $5 to $25 for informa- tion leading to the conviction of the party or parties who stole the gun and fruit on the day of the —Mrs. Chas. Knight, Mrs. Alex. Anderson and Earl Anderson; of Oakwood, Miss Bertha Shier, .of Wilfrid, and Miss E. A. Crook, of Huntsville, spent Easter with Smith and Mrs. Clark. —We extend our hearty emigre- tulations to our former citizen, John R. Winter, on his promotion from chiefaccountant to the posi- tion of local manager of the Maple Leaf Flouring Mills, of Kenora. Mr. Winter has a thorough know- ledge of the milling business, and is most energetic, and we are pleas- ed to know that his abilities are being recognized by his employ- • -This worst flood for many years occurred on Friday and Saturday of hot week, when the w.artu weather turned the large amount of snow into raging tor- rents. Those who have lived here for many years have no recollec- tion of Duffio's creek being sc high as this year. It is fortunate that much of the snow had disap- peared before this thaw, for other- wise the flood would be much greater than it was. A number of .calverta in the township have been either washed out or damaged, and the -damages throughout the province has been very great. —On Thursday last Joshua Richardson met with an ,accident diet proved more aerions than he at first anticipated. He was un- tying his si4ter 'A horse to drive to Whitby mid the animal being restless moved backwards. The front wheel struck Mr. Richard- son throwing him back against the hind one. He thought little of the matter at the tinie. and went to Whitby, but by Sunday ing the call of a physician who fotind that a rib was -broken and two others injured. No serious results are anticipated but he will be -confined to the house for .a time. --On Thursday last R. G. • Cam- mack was awarded $218 damages in Judge Morgan's Connty Court in Toronto, in his action against the.Toronto Street Railway. Mr. ago in March, *as driving along Queen St. East when the new Don .bridge was under construction. The passage was so narrow, that the wagon had to be driven along the car tracks. The motor -man relied -to stop the car and a colli- sion wes the result. One of the horses and the driver were injur- ed, and damages sustained to the April 17th, at 1.30 p. m. All ladies are invited. On Saturday last the spring freshets reached high water mark. overflowing -the pond and breaking a foot space open in J. Leary's dam, a rush of water was tremendous a� nnany apecatore gathered to see the sight. On Tuesday a number of men went willin y to work and in a very short time the old will wheel wail wearily to-work-again.- AUD6gY 'Henry Blake has • disposed of his- . will move u • into the Bo • es' 6 —the news that's going round." — house. Dalby Bros. will farm the Edward's ten acres this year. Thos. Puckrin disposed of a. good bunch of grass cattle to his_ brother Simon. The sale of the Tweedie estate will attract a good crowd on the 10th and 17th. Unless the the weather comes in unusu- ally fine the spring will be a late one, tbefrost-is not in deep however, and on account of the ground being so dry in the fall. it will soon dry up. We are pleased to see a good esti- mate brought down for a more ex- tensive rural mail delivery, and it is up to the west end residents to have week, having been in Oshawa for some weeks in charge of the G.T.R. -station at that place. Will Stork, --• absence, is now relieving at Cob - —The many friends of Miss Liz- . zie Richardson are pleased to ',know that she is able to resume her duties in the store after being iaid off for several weeks owing to injuries received in a fall on the icy sidewalk, whereby a bone ut the ankle was fractured. . —Don't forget the missionary- - meeting in the town hall this (Thursday) evening, when Mr.. ..Eley, formerly a missionary at Fort Alexander, will deliver a lec- ture on "The Ojibway Indians," Allustrated by about 80' lime:light' - -views. A silver collection will be taken during the evening. —Not for many years have the 'roads been in such bad condition . 'as they have been during the past few days. Iu some places the roads are ahnost impassable owing to the snow -drifts, while in other places where the frost has disap- peared, the wheels will sink into the mud to the axles. It will be -Rome time yet before they will be in a satisfactory condition. alb- Papery Have arrived. rThey're opened up. They're ready for sale, and Oh ! Those Designs, Those Colorings, the privileges they have been entitled . • Those Combinations are simply to for years past. A thorough rein- r siun of the mala delivery is urgently MARVELOUS needed in South Ontario, and we • _ .._. think if the government would ap- point two or more capable men to go carefully over the riding. they could -• make it possible for nearly everyone to have their mail before eleven o'clock. Our Federal member is wil- ling and capable to meet the demands of his constituents in tine respect, but they can never have redress, unless they ask for it. MARKHAM A delightful social time Friday and Saturday evenings. when Mrs. (1)r.i ladies at a six o'clock tea, in honor of her sister. Mrs. J. A. White, who has just returned from a trip to NebraErka and Iowa. Both evenings were pleas- antly spent with music and games. ,_the musical contest ou Friday evening heing veif interesting, Miss Moir and Mrs. T. Morgan securing the prizes. Saturday evening Mrs. T. Wilson and Mrs. M, White won the prizes in the heart contest. which proved to be particularly interesting. mack sued for $200 but 'the jury not knowing this brought in a verdict for $218, which was later reduced to the amount of Mr. Cammack's claim. WH ITILVALE .Miss Troyer, Toronto, spent Sunday at J. Leary's. Miss Ada Turner is visiting her par- ents in Milton. ' Miss Meda Hamlin, Highland[Creek, is with her parents. Miss Maggie Tait has returned home from the city. Mrs. Wm. Money is improving from a severe attack of grippe. , Garnet Dixon, Toronto, is with his grandparents, J. and Mrs. Kirton. . Miss McCallum is spending her Eas- ter holidays nt her homein Brampton. ,We welcome Mr. Bell and family also Mr. and Mrs. Austin to our vil- lage. W.• and. Mrs. Burton - and -Master Leslie Sanderson, Mrs. C. Reesor, Rev. Mr. and Miss Florence Tricky. Mrs. M. Reeser spent Easter with friends in the city. The regular monthly meeting of tbe Whitevale branch of the Women's Institute will be held at the home of Mrs,- M. Robinson on Wednesday, Pupils 177aazted. Miss Mande E. Mann. of Claremont. to take pupils in Piano eory. 27-30 i ye 111325 REWARD The above reward will be paid to theperson furnishing me with the in -1 formation that will lead to the arrest and conviction of the party or parties who stole the gun and fruit from our premises, in 1Nckering. during the time of the auction sale on Friday, March WM 1912. • ,111 Kendal Ave„ Toronto. Come in -and tell -us -what -you thinklaf-- them. We want to show them to you, whether you We have the Stock. "We can deliver - the Goods." No delay. Choose your Paper and have lit' -delivered immediately. Prices from 5 cents per roll to 50 sents per roll. CHAPMA Boots and Shoes for Easter EI.M DALE MILLS Choppiog our Specialty Ogilvie's Household and Glenora Flours in -25, 50 and 100 pound Oats, Bic. Every well dressea lady and gent like a nice Shoe and one that is up-to-date We are prepared to fit either sex in a Black or Tan Shoe, buttoned or laced in the latest style at lowest price. Mao Rubbers for ladies, gents, boys and girls, Call and get a nice Dressy Shoe for Easter. ' We have still some Marmalade Oranges to be cleared at 10c dos. 'Maple Syrup in quart tins at 25c. each Special for Saturday -4 lbs soap chips 25c ;. 2 tins baking powder 26c ; 1 tin each corn, peas and tomatoes 30c. Mixed Feed. Bran and Shorts hy the - ton or cwt. Prices reasopable. Weelcat Chopping every day. Home Ilk G. A. GILLESPIE, DUNBARTON WALL PAPER SEASON Now is the time to do your papering before the paper -man gets too • "busy." He will do more and better work for you now than later on. Also you will get a far better choice of papers by choosing now. We are giving bet- ter prices than ever. Come in andsee , our samples now. eTrack A bigger; better, and hirger stoek of Ladies Bopts_than eyer. .Come • Settlers' Excursion until Sept. 17fh, inclusive. Special Train will leave Toronto 'at 1010 P. M. On above dates for Edmon- ton and points in Manitoba and Sas- katchewan. via Chicago and St. Paul, tarrying through coaches and Pull- man Toorist Sleepers. , — NO CHANGE OF CARS — Full particulars from any Grand Trunk .4gent, or C. R. McCutcheon, Alberta Government Agent, Palmer House Block, Toronto, Ont. -.- Spring work will be. on right away Cali and see me for that set of harness you need, and get your harness and collars repaired by me- -. at reasonable prices.. Satisfaction. .. The, most popular route to MONTREAL, BUFFALO, . NEW YORK. PHILADELPKIA,' DETROIT, CHICAGO, ' is via the Grand Trunk, the only • ' DOUBLE TRACE ROUTE. Steamship Tickett via all, Lines. For Tickets and all information ap- ply to any Grand Trunk Agent. PIOKERING MARKETS White Winter Wheat, old $ 96 95 • iiJOSEPH H. BUNDY GO .44 Mixed " Spring Wheat Goose " Oats - Don't forget the place. Phone Ind. 801. W. J. COAKWELL 000 • We have asplendid Horse clippers Pruning saws Pruning knives Tree pruners Secure your 'Timothy Seed early, only a limitedllibantity on hand. assortment of Washing machines Churns, Butter prints Wringers, mop Sticks