The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutPN1912_04_19• 3r voL. XXXI. PICKERING, ONT. FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1912 - No. 29 fra esitasal garb*. Medical SPINg MILLS MARKHAM Mrs. George Chauneey, who for sixteen years was postmistress of Markham Village. died at the home of t ord• ,1 assistant engineers of the new O.P.R. line, have taken the Deverell house on Dundas St. during the- period of con- struction. The material for the Independent Established 75 years GREENW 00 • T�W+,f t M1 • tared member of the Optometrical Aso- olatiea of Ontario. Special: attention given to floe ettintt of glasses. Eyes tested free. North Claremont. 48tt NC. McKINNON, M.D:, L.R.C.S., • Edinburgh, member of the College of • Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario. licentiate of Royal College of Burgeons, Edinburgh. Special' attention to dsieases of women and children. OIIfoe and residence, Brougham. PICKERING MEDICAL SURGICAL - and X-RAY INSTITUTE PICKERING, - - ONTARIO 8. BLAIN TOWLE, M. B.M. D.1 C. M., Physician-in-ob,a=•ge . — Specialist in Rectal Diseases. Prostatic Dis- eases of Men. Diseases of Worsen. Cancers, Tumors. R -Ray examination. Diseases of eye. —na, tbroatIsd lungs. Elating glasses and alI atecnts and chronic diseases. O Moe Hours 19 to 9 and T to 9 .491y Legal•.' E. FAREWELL. H.O., BARRIB- �, los. (loam Bases. Whitby. 10-1 LT. BARCLAY, Barrister -at -Law, • Solicitor, Notary Public, Special Exami- nerfor , Oourt of Justice, Brock Street. Whitby . AE. CHRISTIAN, Barrister and • Solicitor. NotarrPnblio. Etc. Money to loan. Offiee next door to the Standard Bank, Whitby. idly - f lxistra<eao garb*. ' XT G. HAM—Issuer of Marriage 1 7 • Licenses is the County at Ontario, (Pickering Village. !My D POUCHER. Real Estate Auc- • tloneer. valuator. ooneetor and issuer of marriage licenses, Brougham. 40y HOPPER Issuer of • Licenses io the County of Ontario. Mace at store and Ms residence. Claremont. DB. BEATON, TO WNSHIP CLERK • Conveyance, Oommissioner for taking afkdavles, deeonntant. ate. Mamsy to Iowa on farm pprroeppeerrttTy. "lama of Marriage b- a• ss` WhitevaleL, Out. f-7 POSTILL, Licensed Auctioneer, • for Counties of Tack and Ontario. doe. Igoe sales of all kinds attenosd to on shortest notice. Address Green Brier P. O.. Oat. B. POWELL. Licensed Aue- - • tioo.sr• valuator sad collector for souoties of Ontario and York. All kinds of sales 000dn.ted either privately or by 5001100. B ale noted collected Far dates er other per. $lenlars apply. at reeid.nes. gltsabsth Rt. Pick. - snug. Phoane orders lett at News O®o., Pick. artng. or Irtaeoab's store. Olarsmont will re. calve prompt &ntemtioc, Sarsfaetion gearso- . teed. My phos number is Ind.psader t 14001 S. R. PENNOCK WHITEVAL.E. ONT. Fintrral Director and limbalmer. Any business entrusted to me will be carefully handled. — Charges Moderate - -Independent Phone No. 1514. JOHN PHILIP Has a full line or Iresh and cur- ed meats constantly on hand. ' Spice Roll, _Breakfast . Bacon; Ham, Bologna, Weiners, etc. - Highest prices paid for Butcher's cattle =- 9ie1ering liver( .7 -First-class rigs for hire Day or night Bus meets all trains Teaming promptly attended to. Agent for Canada -Carriage Co. i W. H. Peak, Puckering. ALFRED PALMER ,Painter and Decorator Established seven years in ' lc ering '1 age. Call en me for estimates, •- Prices reasonable, • . -- • Workmanship guaranteed 1121I031EERIiv3, Ont. NORTHERN GROWN TREES-- Apple, Pear Plum, Cherry. Peach, Grapes, Small Fruits, Ornamentals, Evergreens, Roses. Flowering Shrubs, Climbers. Etc, • Everything In the nursery line. Catalogue Free, Send list of your wants for prices, Agent" wanted applyfor terms. -t J. H. Wiiamer, - Nurseryman Port Elgin, Ontario FLOUR:. WHITE— SATIN CREAM—BUNS • • TEA—BUNS - • Bread and Cake Makers Free. FEED ; BRAN :•SHORTS .7:-WELLAND FEED FLOUR- JUMRO cksmithng 6 .• OATS -OAT CHOP - CORN CORN CHOP ._CORN CRACKED MIXED CHOP— FEED HOPFEED WHOLESALE IN TON LOTS Chopping Tuesdays, Thursdays - and Saturdays. ciiiil a on Monday last. ' The deceased was very highly esteethed- and was an active and -energetic member of Grace church. She succeeded to the posi- tion of postmistress nn the death of her husband who first took charge -about thirty years ago. 'She is sur- vived by one daughter, Mrs. A. S. Al- len, of [Hamilton.• . - -- e BROCK ROAD Wilfred Badgerow visited Toronto this week. The electric storm destroyed several telephone poles -on Sunday night on the 4th concession a half mile east of here. The large galvanized iron pi yes the—read--at ' creek two years ago is a failure, There was no concrete face and consequently the earth was washed away and the pipe flattened. This was one of the tax -saving jobs we heard about two ears ago. ne evening Ias�t-week-quite a num- ber of our young sports assembled at the residence of T. A. Knox and with guns, tin pains, cow bells and other instruments of torture and proceeded to "charivari Wm. Knox. Mr. Knox responded promptly and very liberally greatly to the delight of the crowd. The crowd met a few nights afterwards at the hoihe of T. Reeve- ly. where they enjoyed themselves eating candy and other delicu les. CALWELL'S MOLASSES MEAL J. L. SPINK, LIMITED, PICKERING. ONT. . Having rented the Dunbarton shop , and opened the same. I am prepar- ed to do all -Work entrusted to me in the above line. Horseshoeing a specialty. Call' in and see me any time. 3E1. _ I.,INTnEfN SIR, DUNBARTON J. H. BEAL . CLAB.EMONT. for all styles of furniture. Room Moillding Picture Frames Window Shades *714IDERTAKING in connection Dunce no object. . Prices moderate "A New Man in the- Old Stand." D PETTIT Druggist and Stationer, PICKERING, - ONT. Drugs. Patent Medicines, - • Toilet Preparations --Perfumes_ Soaps, �.;. Combs. Brushes; etc.; -- ' • • Stationery, School Supplies Kodaks and Kodak Supplies, - High-class Candies, Chocolates. Jewellery and Cut Glass, - Optical Goods, _ Cigars and Tobacco. Physician's Perscriptiens and Family Receipts carefully •prepared. Call -and Get Aegnainte • Our Motto : •A PLEASED CUSTOMER REAL ESTATE _-Nousi ***fif **b + Insurance rates lower on farts pro- perty and Village Dwellings, in first-class Companies. No Premium Notes iLnntinaured__with-me,-calLand compare rates. One first-class brick house and - stable f • - ,, t Notary Public, Pickering. Salt Has Arrived' At Spink'a Elevator. Ladders of all kinds in stock • • and to -order: - All kinds of Blacksmithing and Woodworking.' W. H I JACKSON, • rhea Rao Save you lots of water? WHITEVALE - Orville White is slightly indisposed. Ambrose Hastings.is a frequent vis- itor with us. Wm. and Mrs. Knox have taken possession of their new home. F. A. Major was-- In tho eity last week visiting friends and relatives. The young set of our town regret the departure of the skating season. Unhappily William Burton is ill, although we look for a speedy re- covery. - ' Blake Beaton. of the Toronto Den- tal College. spent Sunday with his parents. Misses Ella and Eupbemia Pennock have joined the pupils of Clark's Busi- ness College. Toronto. Messrs. Dickson and Barnes, Jr., are using their unerring markman- ship lately. This is a misfortune to the wild geese in the vicinity. Upon the occasion of the departure of G. E. Turner to Milton the boys held a banquet and party in his honor at the home of Lawrence Major. After an evening of delightful games, the boys were served to a sumptuous dinner, followed by speeches and some music. - .GREENWOOD - Gladys Carlton is out again, after an attack of quinsy. - Williaur Pengelly moved the house- hold offects of Wm. Elliott to Tod - hie -week. Thomas Proctor-left,here Tuesday morning for Regina. Mrs. Proctor accompanied him as far as Torooto. We are glad to see Mrs T. Johnston. out again. after being confined to the house with a sore throat, following a severe cold. The electric -and rain storm on Sun- day evening, following so closely after the recent freshet, gave the mill -dawn here as well ' as other. places a close call. We understand Mr. Worthy has sa : of his property here -recently purchased from F. L. Green. Although Mr. and Mrs. Wor- thy resided here but a short time yet during that time they made many friends, who aresorry to see them go. We believe they purpose returning to Toronto afan early date. • The road between Greenwood and Greenburn station is almost impass- ible. This should and might' have been remedied last fall. The atten- tion of our Township Fathers was call- eed to this many times and invariably they said "yes, it does need some re - repairs." Drive over it•now,-gentle- en, if _yan_catl ? . —_- PJCY BROS., OF WWTLVALZ are prepared:. to furnish you anything in the line of water Supply such as pumps, windmills, hydraulic rams. plumbing. etc. They are also expert well drillers and respectfully solicit your patron age for the future, Ind. nbone 5521. a • WHITBY Perry , number of new phones_ have been in- stalled in the town'and in the country. The Old Girls' Association have made arrangements with the Dickens' Club of Toronto to present the drama, “Our Mutual Friend,".in_ the Music Hall next Tuesday evening in aid of the Carnegie Library. The Tweedie sale this week was very largely attended there being about 1000 people present. Only.. one of the farms was sold, 200 acres to Thomas Puckrin for $10,600. The amounts offered for the other farms did not reach the reserved bids. BROUGHAM her visit in Toronto. - - George Philip spent Wednesday and Thursday_ in Toronto. James and Mrs. Routley of Button- ville, spent Saturday: with friends here. .. A beef -ring meeting will be held in the Brougham hotel -to-morrow (Sat- urday) evening. - Miss Proctor, of Thornbury, has been spending a few days ,with her aunt, Mrs. W. J. Devitt, - Mies Meda Hogle left on Wednesday for Kinmount, where she has secured a position as school teacher. The attendance on Sunday at the church services was exceedingly small, itsg to the severe rain storm. Clifford Wannop has returned from Brantford and has engaged with John Bayles. Greenwood, for the summer. Thomas and Mrs. Philip, David and Mrs. Russell and familyattended the funeral of tbe I.tte John Russell at Stouffville on"Friday. The regular communion service will be held at the Christian church next Sunday morning, April 21st. A large attendance of members is desired. The meeting of the Women's Insti- tute which was to have been held at Mrs. 11, 0. Wilson's on Tuesday after- noon, has been postponed until next Tuesday at Mrs. Wilson's, when it is kopedthere will be s good attendance present. Mrs. G. W. Philips wishes to thank Master Kenneth Devitt for the re- turn of her watch, which he found imbedded in the ice, where it has laid obscured from view for the past two months. Fortunately. with the ex- ception of a slight. dinge in the ease, it had suffered but Iittie damage, The many friends of our four resident. John Russell; will regret to hear of his death. which took place ou Monday at his home in Stouffville, at e age of 73 years and 6 months. His funeral will take place to-dav, when service will be held in the Pres- byterian •ebureb,• Stouffville, after which the body will be conveyed to St. John's cemetery on the 7th con- cession for interment. The deceased resided on the 7th concession until between four and five years +•go. when be and Mrs. Russell-retited_ to Stoo ff-. ville,, where the latter died about a year afterwards: Mr. Russell was a most successful farmer and was a leading stock -breeder; the. products of bis herd having .gained a very high reputation. As a feeder of cattle he was an authority. He is survived by a grown=up family. David, the'yotmg- est son, now resides on' the home- stead. - - Walter Bunn reports the sale of s:: 1 • ro • ertius-ata gond-profit. The ater ommlasr,o - stalling an electric pump at the lake. Reeve Jackson has purchased Mrs. Thompson's property near the town hall for $1,600. All Saints' bazaar in the Music Hall on Tuesday -evening was very success- ful, $150 being realized. - Sheriff Paxton has gene to Winni- peg on business connected with the Farmers' Co-operative Co. - Hemp Bros. have purchased lqte at the corner of Brock St. and ail base line and will erect houses thereon. Mr. Harrison, resident engineer of the Toronto and Eastern Electric Rail- way' is 'trying to secure a house in town. S. Tratten, Sr.; has 'sold • his house on Bing St. to a Scarboro man and has purchased Wm; Brown's house on Perry St. The O. L. O. have made arrange- nienta *hereby Mr. Manley. R. O. A., the art director of the college, will re- side here the remainder of tbe term. Men and teams are now busy on the new asylum grounds, and the contract for $8000 worth of farm machinery has been let to ..our townsman, John E. Disney. ' Mr. Wright. with a staff of seven BRAN - - SHORTS • - - • -MANITOBA OATS OAT CHOP :- BARLEY FEED MIXED CHOP CORN --01101tXCHOP Special prices for Large quantities. -77 'IO UR, • .0 BAKERS` JOY . GOLDEN CITY -IKISSIMI .. - F>°hrmer9 Secure your Seed Corn early good seed is very hard to get. I keep the best seed obtainable of best varieties suitable for ensilage. Don't risk your crop bybuying cheap seed. - A car load of BRAN and SHORTS just; arrived. _ _ 1. Ia. Ci•REE S? OATS .Atf FOR —e.64 C Government -Inspected _. and Suitable for Seed. Secure your supply early• lBuShel J• L. SPINK, Ltd. ]PICKERING 0 Egg, Stove, Nut and Pea sizes in hard coal.. Best lump steam coal. All coal is under cover, t ffriveig-ht and prompt service. • SALE REGISTER. TUESDAY. APRIL23RD—Credit ea e o good fresh milch cows, hackney colt, etc., at. lot 82. con. 2. Pickering, the property of W. F. Hollinger. Sale - at 1 o'clock, sharp. Flee bills. W. B. Powell. auctioneer. Mr. W. T. Stead on his last visit to Terobto, .foretold a tragic death for himself. The Ontario Government will not -offer conditions ' for the Sur- render of Dr. Beattie Nesbitt.. 'A memorial service for .the vic- tims of the Titanic will be held at Massey Hall, Toronto, on Sun- day-afternoon. un- day-ofternoon. The : lug an • • neen sen • • . : - ions for-tlierelief ofthose in dls- • the Titanic. Funds • were opened in • London and New York. . Stops Itching Scalp • - Overnight . • GUARANTEED BY D. Pierrix TO -STOP FALLING HAIR AND BANISH DANDRUFF, Itching Scalp, keeps you scratching. and feeling miserable - all the time. Wash your hair. to -night , with pure soap and water, rub on a good qquan-- tity •of PARISIAN' SAGE and the distressing itchiness will be gone in - the • morning. PARISIAN SAGE is ,aa pure, re- freshing and invigorating hair dressing Besides putting an end to scalp itch, dandruff and falling hair it nourishes the hair roote'and puts 'a splendid•ra- diance into faded and unattractive hair. - -. It should be used by every member of the family to keep the scalp free from dandruff germs and prevent bald- ness. Large bottle 50 cents at D. Pet - tit's, Pickering, and druggists every- where. _ I UMP A Good stock of rough and matched hemlock, also matched and dress- - ed spruce and pine. 21, 3x and 4x Ontario cedar shingles, 3x and 4x B. C: shingles, Let me quote you prices on any build- ing material you may require. i sZ `-a specialty. -- .._ Independent phone -1504. te4 A. C. REESOR, - LOCUST HILL ' 1: Wed&ng -: .-e-.4 9Gfts9'_... ____ begin to About thie time you 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 - morQ you will ' , , ,,. ' , ' HAVE SAVED MONEY ' . - A very large stock of always on band. , . . • Norman Bassett JEWELER AND OPTICIAN OPPOS/Tf Nnw WHITBY POST OFFIOS 1: AY AST it et- :World'sLargest Steamship Crashed -Into as -Monster Iceberg :New York, April 15.-A wireless •jaegSag H • frnm.'• tire White Star • steamship Titanic, received short= ly after midnight to -day, announc- . ed that the ..:giant new liner had struck an iceberg off 'the Banks of _ Newfoundland, Newfoundland, and was in a sink- ing condition. Transfer of passen- gers to. the lifeboats began at once. The accident occurred at 10.25 o'clock last night. - - _- _. Two. hours later the ship's wire- less apparatus, which had beep working •so badly as to permit of -only intermitten and fragmentary messages, failed completely. sen ; • v ' e opera- tor told that the vessel was appar- • ently .doomed. "Sinking. by the head," and that the women pas- •.sengers were being rushed into. the lifeboats: A reassuring feature was that the weather was calm and clear, and ""help only' a few hours away, The Titanic's first S. O. S. mes- sage -was received by the Allan Liner Virginian, which, according to the position given by the Titanic's operator, was not more than 170 miles away. The captain of the - Virginian at once started his boat at full speed for the scene of the disaster, announcing to his brother officer on the bridge of the Titanic that the Vithian should reach him - 'by ten o'clock this morning. The Titanic's accident happened latitude 41.46- north, longitude 50.14 west. This point is about 1,- 150 miles due east of New York City, and '430 miles south of the Cape Race, Newfoundland, wireless station. • All messages from the ship were -relayed to the Cape Race wireless station by the Virginian and for- ` warded ha the Marconi Company to New Yerk City. The Titanic,.s. ' ship. Olympic. which left New York last week, wa-c also in direct corn• munication with the oinking. boat, -:ram a paint about 300 miles away, and started at (Ince for the scene Tho Titanic. which is eon her maid- en trip, is 'in charge of ('zntain - Smith: who was -on the bridge of., the big Olympic when that bust collided -with the .Rritislat Jr ti ser - Hawke last September, The Titanic carries 1.47Q aasuen-. • gers, of •whom 31S are in the first -cabin, and' 262 in the second Cahn. • The passenger 1st is a notable one, including J. Bruce Ismay, man- aging dire•ctur of the White Sts'r Line; C. M. Hays, president of the Grand Trunk Railway : W. T. Stead, M`r, and Mrs_John Jacob ,Astor, • -Alfred- fwynne• Vanderbilt,._Major Archibald Butt. aide, to. President. ',Taft ;- J.-- G. Widener, chi' Philadel- phia : Benjamin Guggenheim. and • others. Steamship igen here to -day' char- acterized the disaster as "the most startling news which has come in from the sea since the advent of ?wireless telegraphy."• - The. first •' heard of the • accident a. s. wheu a bulletin --from- Montreal ated that is.. au Lane utlitiJ<•le there had reeeived a wireless from Cape Garnbell' off their steamer Virginian stating that the. Tatting was calling for assistance after n collision with an iceberg, The Vir- ginian's captain added that he was heading his boat -far the- Titanic,,. whose position was said to be about` 350 miles south of Cape Race, Nt+w– foundland. - Immediate enquire by the Asso- ciated Press in -an urgent despatch to the Marconi station at Cape Race was answered soon afterward in the following words: "At 10.25 last night the steam- s n Titanic called `C.Q.U.' and re- nit. trine •ea ers or .y mai at miles south of the Gyand Banks, i at least two me -deep. TL is mt-ii' way between Sable Island and Cape dam- gt:trouM rind:+,. which, however. right have beeu a jll,ace_of safety -•led -there been time to run the Ti• tanie there and beach her on the northern - L RELIABLE MEDICINE. Baby's Own Tablets are a safe medicine fur all little ones,' They a -re guaranteed by a go-vernmeht analyst, to be absolutely free frxsm opiates and other harmful drugs - that is why so inanv_ mothers will give their -baby nothing -else in the wasa atf tnedicine'• .C'uncernin,g them Mrs. John Thompson, Coutts, Alta., says: "1 have given my baby. when needed, Baby's Own. Tablets and think they are the best remedy for cunatipation I -hale ever used: I would nut be without them in the House." This Tablets are sold by ported having struck an iceberg. cents, a bux from The 11r. Williams' The steamer said that immediate Medicine Co:, Brockville, Ont. assistance wa-s required. Half an --' hour afterwards another message VICTORY FOR ITALIANS. came,- reporting that they 'were sinking by the head, and -that wo- Newly --Arrived Troops SurDriaed men were being put off in the life- boats. "The weather was calm and clear. The Titanic's wireless operator re- ported, and gave the position of the vessel as 41.46 north latitude, and 15.14 west longitude. The Marconi station -at-C'alse-,Rae-nutiied the Allan Liner, Virginian, the eaptain of which immediately. advised that he was proceeding for the scene of the disaster. "The' Virginian at midnight was about 170 miles distant_ fru.m the Titanic, and expected to reach that -teasel about 10 a.m. Monday. "The Olympic at midnight oras in latitude 40.32 north. and longitude 61.13 west, • She was in direct com- municaton with the Titanic, and is now making all haste toward her. The steamship -Baltic also reported herself - as about 200 miles east of the Titanic at 1 15 a.m.., and making all -possible speed toward her. "The last 'signals from the Titanic "Were heard by the :Virginian •at 12.27 a.m. The wireles., operator on the Virginian says these signals were blurred: and ended -abrupt- ty. _ Nt•thin>r could have c'iused much greater alarm than this me.•igre .re- port d -d in New York this* manning The Titanic is the biggest beat in the world. She has en beard more than .2,000 persons -1,4'0 passen- gers and a crew of 860 men. . A'I'Fli. Titanic Sinks -1.x00 Lives Lotat. New. York, April 15.--1 message from the steamer Olympic report- ing the sinking of the Titanic and the rescue of 675 survivors, which reached here late to -night, e_xpresa- ed the opinion that 1,900 lives were lost. "Loss likely -to total 1,411 souls" the despatch read in: its concluding sentence. It is hoped and believed here that this is_ an .error. -unless the' Titanic had 'mere passengers on board than were re- ported. the list as • given out showed T,310 passengers and a crew • ducting 67i, -the known saved; would • indicate a loss of 1.495 persons. The Olympic's despatch follows :- '• •Carpathia -'reached .Titanic posi- tion at daybreak. Found boats and wreckage only. Titanic sank about 41.10 N., 50-.•14-W_A11 her boats accounted• for; containing about ti75 souls saved, crew and passengers included. Nearly all sat'e'd were =women ' and chitdren. Leyland -liner Californian remained and searching exact -position of -dis- - aster Losslikeiv to total 1,800 CAT'S PA w�RUBi3ER il,L ELS Tread softly - Yep safely. CATS PAW RUBBER SOLES Embody the patented features. of Cat's Paw Heels. no See How the Wringer trached W timer Beard r.sLnd• teem rho-dd.,- old of the war of. the novel': This allow. praetleslly the whelp loon!' the tob to open up— notate It east -to pot Ju and tale pot clotheR Nn cirri rrisher tax as tome rim npnrnQ... 4•n natter wt,her coo be ,mom ,rtJk cr,2. haa•Ytg! Ndc w well as•tap Do you u.. M.awelt'a"Favorite—the chum Ib.r makes gustier butte? . Write n. ter ratOrroioft fin dAladir net kaadlt thew. 89 OAHal IUWEU & SMIS, ST. NAN13, Qat. Turkish Forces -Around Zuara. A despatch from Rome says In -accordance with the prearranged .plan. while the. Italian squadron vies creating a diversion by bom- 1 barding the Tnrkish positions around-"Z.uara, to. the west of Tri- poli, a large force of troops direct from Italy landed and occupied an important strategic point on the coast. of. Libya. - .The operation is reported to have been a brilliant success, the Italians not losing .a single man. - - - mit. 3. L. HUGHES. School Inspector of Toronto. _. TEA .AND COFFEE HURTS • • One in Three.- • . . It is difficult to make people be-- tieve that tea and cuffee are a poi- son to at least one person out of every three,' but people- are slowly finding it out, although thousands uc them suffer terribly bore they discover the fact. • - A New • fork -hotel -man says: " ' • Si inki EJE8BITPkiRETEll Fotme:r President of Wrecked Farmers Bank Captured - at -Chicago _ A despatch from Chicago says: should be kept from -seeing any per - Toronto on a charge of participat- ing in • a conspiracy to wreek the - Farmer's Bank of that city, was ar- rested in a South... Side restaurant on Thursday night. The prisoner was located in a South 'Side hotel three days ago ,by detectives from :Absistant 'Chief `Sehuttler's 'office, and was shadowed day and night. Thursday Detective Wallace ar- rived from Toronto, and the same night the suspect was arrested, • - . Detective Joseph Cahill and Mat- thew Bards took the prisoner 'to Schuttler's office, where he was con ronte• •y t'a lace, who de-. Glared the man was Nesbitt. The latter protested that the• case was one of mistaken identity. • He de- nied that he came from Toronto. After a brief examination, the suspect was - taken to detecti=ve headquarters, with orders that he minutes later, however, he was placed in an auton btobto -le as resiled away -from the City Hall to some outlying police station, where it is -said he was looked up. Nesbitt is said to have been living in Chicago for some time under the _ name of Colethan. VILLAGES SWEPT AWAY. Thousands Have Been Killed Is) Eruetion in honduras. A despatch from Mobile, A1a •- barna, saysts Th•usands of persons ave •sen 1 e• _ • whale—Indian villages swept away by the 'erup- tion of Chiriqui 'Peak, near Boca - Del Toro, in Honduras, according to `the story of Captain Olsvik, of the U_ nited Fruit steamer Fort Mor- gan, which arrived here on Wed - nes -day. WOMEN NEED CIN PILLS. Port Dufferin. Iv. 9. "1 was troubled with Kidney Diseases for several gears_ Ma back was „Werk. 1 bad terrible. headaches and was so rest, less that I could not sleep at night.. At last a friend told me about Gin Pills. 1. at once. got a bux and after taking .him I felt better—after.threw bows 1 vol.,' cured. - _ .•'ETH EL DALIC.'OXDK. . Write tie—for free 4a1nn4 of Min Pills to -try. Then Ret the rt•ru i u r .+s.• hose. at your deulcr'4. or direst trni': box. 6- for $8.50. Money retunded e1 1, Pills fail to t•ure, Yates_! Cheml tl IO, 01 cannda, Lterli'•`;gr='?'" W.L , 'Toronto. SERVICE TO Fk.A%I't:. at first intended. The first.saii'ie from Quebec will take place un Ala; 11th, the Niagara, 15,74.0 tons, be- ing the- pioneer vessel. Cabin and steerage passengers and general QarRo-*tit be carried. -- - HONEST TEA IS •THE BEST POLICY. In ender to find utrt to what ex- tent the different fond products are t in its millions of readers, these -- res -••t :;•• "rima st _ World" (circulation'''-'"'"`' r r Y 0[X).000 copies monthly) re- - sanity inaugurated a moat interest • - Line - to be kstablisthed Bete eta Quebec and Havre. A despatch ? from Quebec says: News was received in turn un Wednesday evening to the effect that a direct $erviee between. Que• bec and Havre would be inaugur- ated during the 'coming ^ea>or �Jf navigation by the Compagnie Gen- eral Transatlantique. The steam- ers will sail from Quebec 'eve as our weeks, and will go to Havre direct,. ing coupon canvass. • One of the qucetiens propouilded was, -What tea do you use'" and the replies received demonstrate that Upton'sTea is the most popu- lar of all package teas, showing its tale to be double that of the nearest competitor and consider- ably over one hundred per cent more than the next two mentioned brands taken together_ Surely . Honest -Tea is the Best Policy. The. grants to the veterans of '6e -Instead of calling at New York_ as will be distributed 'as applied for.' , THE IRISH HOIE RULE. BILL • Control of Customs and Excise not Conceded - - the New Irish Parliament A despatch . from London says: The cardinal • principle of the 'pre -- sent Home Rule Bill, Premier As- quith stated on Thursday, is the supreme authority of the Imperiat Parliament, while at the same time real autonomy is conferred on Ire -- `land in -regard to Irish concerns. 'The bill ,provides for the estab- lishment of - an 'Irish Parliament. cial Committee of the Privv Coun- cil. • The Irish Senate is to consist of forty members. and the House -of Representatives of 164. of which Ul- ster is to have 59 and the -Universi- ties two._ The wo.- The Senate is to be' composed of nominated members. In the first instance, the Imperial Executive• is o con re e neinlna• ions w jt a view •tu assuring the representation of the minority, The nominations are to be for a fixed term,. and as the members retire,•by rotation the' ti:aeancies`will• be -filled by the Irish Executive. In case of disagree- ment the two Houses are to sit in joint session. The Lord Lieutenant is to be head of the Executive. There will. be •no religious bar, and he-willahold office for a fixed term. The authority of the Executive to be, ce-extensive with that of the rish Parliament. - The 164 rcpre- tives are to be elect by the became restless, nervous and ex- cited, so that I was unable to sit five minutes in one place.. was also inclined to --omit and suffered from loss of sleep, which got- worse and worse. - • "A lady said that• perhaps coffee was the cause of my trouble, and suggested that I try Postum; (Tea is just as harmful as coffee because it• contains• caffeines the same •drug found] coffee). . I laughed at the thought that coffee hurt me, but she._insisted so hard that_I _finally u of Commons with power to make laws for peace, order and good gov 'ernnient in- Ireland: •- The bill provides that the mat- ters to be excluded from the control - of the Irish Parliament are the Crown, the army and the -navy, Ym- perial affairs, the Irish'land pur- chase, and the old. age pension and national insurance acts, the Irish constabulary, the post -office sings banks and public loans, in addition to those •excluded by the Home Rule bill of . 1893, which left the customs and -excise under -the L : souls." Thad some Postum- made. -I have hour ga,ve_the numberof survivors as:866,. which. w.onld,,,rethtce the los ses to •1,304, with the qualifications stated. _ _ More than 1;500 .persons, it• 'is feared,--sank-.to -their death early to -day• when within four .hours of-. ter' sFte.craalieTinto an iceberg` -the mammoth White Star liner Titinic, bound from Southampton to New York on' her maiden voyage, fotTn- dered off 'the Newfr;undland Banks. Of the approximately 2,200 persons on- board- the giant- liner, some" of them of world-wide; prominence; only 075 are" known to have heee saved-- The - White -Star Line offiae; in New Fork, while keeping up hope to the last, were free to ad- mit --that there had been "horrible Moss of life." • . - • WATER TWO M'ILE'S DEEP. Halifax, N. S.. April 15. -The place- where the Titanic sank, ',ac carding to an official of the Marine Department here,- is about five hun- dred 'nines from Halifax. and the water at that point about seventy 4 since, for I noticed that all my for- mer nervousness and irritation -dis- appeared. I began to .slecp perfect- ly, and the Postum tasted as good or better than the old coffee, so what was the use of sticking to a• beverage that was injuring met "'n(hie tray Jon - an terctrtsieri •tip t17c country I remarked 'to a young lady friend on her greatly.improved appearance. She explained that some t`lane before she had -quit using coffee and taken Postum. She lied gained anumber of pounds ani her'' former palpitation of the heart, humming- in the ears,_ trembling of the hands and legs and other dis- agreeable feelings_ had. disappeared. She recommended me to quit cof- fee and take Postum and 'was very much surprised to find that' -I had alreada made the change. - "She said her brother had also received great benefits from les`v- ing- off coffee and taking on Pos- tum." "There's a reason." Ever road the abays letter? • A new one appears from time to time. They aro genuine, true, and full at human Interest. automatically transferred to the Irish Government after -six years, and power is given by the bill to the Irish Parliament to demand the transfer of the old age pensions and Insuranee Act to -its control on giv- ing a. year's notice to the Imperial _ The Irish• Parliam_ ent is debarred from altering the -Home • Rule bill or the power to appeal to the Privy C'ottncil... - Provision is:;made for the protec- tion of religious equality in Tre- land, and stipulating that the Irish Parliament - cannot-. make laws, dire-etly or indirectly, to -establish or to endow any religion,' or tis pro- hibit -the• free.• exercise thereof, or to givea preference or privilege to any religion or to make any reli- gious ceremony a- condition of .:aIi- -dity gf any marriage". -- Tl1_e .Lord Lieutenant _ of Ireland is to have the power t'o veto or Sus- pend. any bill on the instruction _of the Imperial. Execittise: Any gncFtion regard:ng the inter=' pretaticn cf -the Hama Rile bill is to be settled by appeal to the Judi- ,0,010,0%," udi- stituen'cy is to have less ' an 27,001 population. • The• collection of- all- taxes is to remain in the. Imperial •service, anti they will be paid into the Imperial. Exchequer, which is to pay. over. to the Irish Executive an amount equivalent.-to..the °expenditure on Irish services' at"the tante-of the passing of the Act: An additional sum of 52,500,000 is .to be Paid-to- Ireland aid-to- Ireland the._lrst year, and this will diminish by $250,009 yearly until it is reduced to $1,000,,000. The. postal services are -to be handed•over to Ireland. The Irish Parliament is to have power to reduce -or discontinue the Imperial taxes, excepting the in- come tax and the stamp and estate duties. It will also have power to alter the excise ,duties, but except -in tine -came -orf -beer and spirits itc is debarred from adding to the cus- toms duties • anything which will give a greater inerease_than 10 per cent, The Irish representation at West- minster is to be 42 members err for every 100,0000of the p•rp,•.l.at:7n SUM lig GOT KIDNEY PILLS. oes Three. Boxes Cured Him. - Rutter Station, Ont., April 8 • (Special).—"I got perfect results -- from Dodd's Kidney Pills." So _ says Mr. Sam Mallette of this place. And he has a reason. "My sickness started from a -strain," Mr. Mallette continues, "and for a year I did not know a well day. Ms. sleep was broken and unrefreshing my appetite was fit- ful and my limbs would swell. , "Then rheumatism set in and neuralgia, backache, headache 'and heart trouble added to my tortures. I was attended to by a -doctor, but be did me no lasting good. • "Finally, when Bright's Disease had me in its grasp. I decided to try Dodd's Kidney Pills, and after taking three boxes. I was as well as ever I was in my life. I have had no pain since and advise all my friends who suffer from kidney dis- ease to take Dodd's Kidney Pills and be cured." NO neglected kidney disease will result .1n and what splendid results Docid's Kidney Pills give. Ffe—Madam, you promised to you protnised me your worldly • — The Real Liver Pill—A torpid liver means a disordered system. ,tnental depression, lassitude. and ;chronic state of debility. The very best medicine to arouse the liver to " healthy- action is Parmelee's Vege- table Pills They are compounded ... of purely Vegetable substances of -careful selection and no- other pills have their fine qualities, They do not gripe or pain Ind they are • agreeable to . the most sensitive - stomach. Some -people fail to practice what preach ,beeause they need the - PILES CURED IN I TO 14 DAYS. .1.. • Yen? druggiat will Wood money.it PAX° OP/T. MINT fans to 'cure any ell4t1 of ./teltiox. - -Bleeding or Peotrwlins Piles -lb M14 days. toe. _ A man ceases to be a good hus- band when he begins to feel sorry for himself . • s Recognized as the leading speci- - Mother Graves' Worm Extermina- ••.tor has proved a boon to suffering : If some coOks land in .heaven they • will be awfelly_annoyed.to find that UNBREAKABLE GLASS. - Unbreakable glass, for which was invented nearly 2,000 years ago, according to Petroniue and Dion Cassius, though Pliny oasts doubts on the story, says the Lon- don Chronicle.' An artist appeared before Tiberius with a cup of glass which he dashed violently on the ground. It was neither broken nor cracked but mere piece of metal.. Then He will spy out New Ontario. A STITCHER. A startling announcement comes from Paris. It is tsb the effect that a surgeon has invented a sewing machine for use after operations, and in place of the stitAing by hand, The doctor. in the first in- stance. constructed his machine by way of recreation, but the results were such that he felt justified in introducing it to members of the profession. Each stitch. it is said, occupies only the fraction of a see - end and as. effected witheasp-reaesion far superior to that uf the must deft AryoN8 cure IMAMS THE THROAT AND LUNGS. 28 CENT* • FLOWERS LOVE MELODIES. Professor Hana Teitgen, of Mun- ich. Germany, has discovered that flowe.rs are sensitive to music, and betray their individual natures by expanding their petels under the in- fluence of certain melodies: Mils. rosebuds open to the old-fashioned airs of Lulli ; peonies take on a deeper hue under the fanfares of Wagner s violets. raise their heads to the gentle romances of modern cOmposers; while lilies close at t,he sound of frivoloae valse tunes. It is in Demand —So great is the demand for. Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil that a large faetory is kept con-. tinuaHy busy making and bottling it To be in demand shows popular appreciation of this preparation, which •iitands at' the head of pro- prietary comppunds as the leading Oil in the market, and it is gener- ally admitted that it is deserving Some men never brag abOut them- selves—and we don't blame them. minarers Liniment Curia Owns. Eta. "Did that young man kiss you last night ?" "Mother, do you sup- pose thet he, came all the way up here just to hear me singl" Try Merino Eye Remedy Is each Paeltame. MCKINE la cam - Ey 49 pounded by our Ocutists-not s “rstent Medici De* but used in successful Perri - Druggists at migiebee per bettl . Marine dears Eye Salve In Aseptic Tubet, SibonOn WM Fag Remedy Co. Masao • An eminent scientisi. the other day, gave his opinion that the most wonderful discovery of recent years—was—the discavery of Zam-- Buk. Just think! As soon as a single thin layer of Zam-Buk is ap- plied to a wound or a sore, such in- jury is insured against blood poi- son ! Not one species of microbe has been found that Zara-Buk does not kill! Then avian. As soon as Zane; Buk is applied to a sore, or a cut, or to skin disease, it stops the smarting. That is why children are such_ friends of Zam-Buk. Mothers should never forget this. applied to a.wound or to a diseased part, the cells 1Detteath the skin's surface are so stimulated that new healthy tissue is quickly fermed. This forming of fresh healthy tissue 1 roue 's eec set healing. The tissue thus formed is worked up to the surface and liter- ally casts off the diseased. tissue above it. That is why Zam-Buk cures' are permanent. Only the other day Mr. Marsh, of 101 Delo rimier Ave , Montreal, called upon the Zam-Buk Co. and veld them that for over twenty-five years he had been a martyr to ec- zema. His hands were at onetime so coveriel with sores that he had to sleep in gloves. Four years ago Zam- Buk was introduced to him, and in a few months it cured him. To -day —over three years after his cureasf a disease he had for twenty-five years he is perfectly•cured • All druggists sell Zam-Buk at 56C-: box, nr we—will—send free ta'al box if you send this advertisemeet and a 1c. stamp (to pay sown postage. Address Zam-Bek Co. - REASONING APPLIED. Knicker—I wouldn't let woneen vote till all women wanted to: Mrs. Knicker—No mere beefsteak and onions for you till all mien want it. Bickle's Anti -Consumptive Syrup needs no recommendation. Ta all who are familiar with it, it speaks for itself. Years of use in the treatment of colds and cOughs and all affections of the thrbat has un- qUestionably established its place amon the verv best medicines or such diseases. If vou give it a trial you will not regret it. You will find it 25 cents well invested. It's difficult f -----dor a man tO prectice economy and be popular at the same .time. Skin -Tortured Mothers I Are your little ones suffering from itching, burning eczemas, or- other tort u r in g, disfiguring skin troubles ? Are your -yourself, worn out with long, sleepless nights and cease- less anxiety in caring for them ? Then you should know that, in most cases, a warm bath With _ Cuticura Soap • and a gentle application of Cott; cura Ointment bring hnrnediate re ' lief, the little sufferers sleep, tired, . fretted mothers rest,. and falls on distracted househol s. Altlirnigh Cuticura Soap and Ointment are "sold by druggists and dealers everywhere, a postai to -Cutieura," Dqpt. an, Boston, U. S. A., will secure a liberal sample of each, 'With 32-p. hook on the skin and sc,alp, and treatmc_at of their atTections. .7 WISE BEGGAR. Skinflint—I have no money, but I will give yoTi a little advice. no money .yer .advice can't be very. Shippin Fever - '- Influenza, pink eye, epizootic, distemper and ail nose and throat dis- eases cured, and all others, no matter how "exposed," kept from having any of these diseases with SPORN'S LIOIJID DISTEMPER CURE. Three to SIX doses often cure a case. One 30 -cent bottle guaranteed to do so. Best thing for brood mares. Acts on the blood. -50c and $1 a bottle. 80 and -111 a dozen bottles. Druggists and harness shops. Distributors -ALL WHOLESALE DRUGOIsTS. _ SPORN MEDICAL CO.. Chemists. Goshen. Indiana. U. S. A. CHENILLE CURTAINS and an kinds of house magnum also BRITISH AMERICAN DM/1000., Box 233,Montroal The Heart ota Plano Is the Action. Insist on the Piano Action —Os TUE- VICTORIA LUISE 06.509 Thaw from Raw fork Bor. 12, 1912 From San Francisco Feb.27,1913 1.1'0 mit Madeira. Same. hadr. Egret. leas. Cerise. Struts Settlements. Jam. Wasik. with Overland American Too. INLAND EXCURSIONS - AND SIDE TRIPS OPTIONAL 17 DIMS le MIL§ TOURS i J4 Amin Japes, Duration 110 Days Each -44 seho km made Ur write far Zooltiat Crow HAMBURG AhlERICAR 41.4S BROADWAY. N. Y. or Ocean Steamship Agency, 10 'tongs St.. Truants, Canada. • HIS WAY OF PREACHING. .An old darky was tryingao de- scribe how he preached. "It's dis itell "ern w'at Ah'm gwine to tell Ah tells 'ern w'at Ah've told 'ern." 1, Do It Now.—Disarders of the di- -Igestive appartus should be dealt with at oece befo-re complications arise that may be difficult to -cope with. The surest rernedv te this end and one that is within reach of all, is Parmelee's Vegetable Pills; the best laxative arid sedative on the market. Do not delay, but try them. new. One trial will ,convince anyone that they are the best sto- mach regulator that can be got. • FARMS FOR SALE OR RENT. N. W. DAWSON, Ninety Colborne Street' Toronto. ORTY ACRE FRUIT PAESI-NEAR l' Niagara River, well planted. Revenue 1911 nearly thirty per cent. on Pries A BEAUTIFUL FARM OF TWO HUN. dred and ninety acres on SI Joseph's Island, with fine house, up-to- date barn and outbuildings. Owner wishes to devote his time to other business, so will sell cheap for quick sale. Full par ticnlars furnished on application. HUNDRED AND FIFTY-SEVEN ACRES in Norfolk County:. six acres fruit; up-to.date house new bank barn; a very HUNDRED AND FIFTY ACRES -WITH - good house; two barns; tea acres orchard in County Peel A real snap and outbuildings; near Teesirater. A first -eras -farm worth the moneY AN IDEAL FARM OF TWO HUNDRED acres in County of Wellington. with fine brick house: good outbuildings; can be bought on E419.• terms, 'VOCE EMNDRED ArRES COUNTY I of Sinicoe. with Hundred Acres Good T mber. 20 acres apple orchard: good Frame House; two Barns.. Can be boughi rorht Near St Catharines: Brick Rouse: Barn twenty acree planted. Can be 0 NE OF THE BEST FRCIT FARMS IN . St. Catharines District -Fifty_ acres. th.rty of wh.ch are planted: Elegant Rouse. also Cottage and fine outbuildings. Will he sold on ears term. Bungalo and Cottage And good out. ldings Thirty-four sort", planted in fro L and - a money maker The amines wishes to retire and erritone to sell. .y HAVE MANITOBA, ALBERTA SAS." 1 key hewan and British Columbia lands. both improved and unimproved. In quarter. half or whole sections. alio 'in larger lote on to five hundred thousand acre. If thinking of investing in West. ern lands it is to your Interest to consul* DAWSON, Toronto. lirt ACRES -THREE MILES 'FROM LON. N-• d.,n market : soil gravelly clay lona wo-story brick tarmac ; frame bank barn. 2 miles to High school ; mile to Public school, Will escheat -ire for larger farm. Western Real F!..-tItte Lrnvrion. Ant. 119 a_ Lea scar> IN MIDDLESEX COUNTY- . rirfr' clay loam; two dwel• hogs ; large barn and other outbuildings: 2 miles to good Market. Western Real 99 ACRES IN BTirCE COUNTS' -SOIL heavy clay loam: 33. acres timber: - frairie house; barn and granary; price $1030. Will exchange - for city. town or village property Teacher — . What is velocity, Johnny 'I Jol.nna.—Velocity is what ceap MALE HELP WANTED. y EARN TO BE A TELEGRA-PITER OR J Station Agent. Big demand for men. Free Book 18 explains work and wages. Dominion School Telegraphy, Toronto. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY ' Take LAXATIVE BROMOGuthine Tab! Druggista refund money 11 it fails to cure. E. W. GROVE'S signature !son each bos, 25n The reason a girl won't let a young man kiss her is because she wants him to. "" There is probably _more trashy stuff sold in the baking Rowder contains large quantities of. alum. To avoid the use of this dangerous aeid, see that all ingredients are plainly .stated in English on the on -the package or in an Ad. is not sufficient. .e.CHILE'S BATTLESHIPS. Navies of the South American Republics are not large, but the individual units-, at -least of the Two battleships now being built in England- for Chileewill be 28.000 tons in displacement and of twenty- three knots speed. They will carry ten '14 -inch gulls in turrets and font- 21-ineh torpedo tubes,. ars1 they will; have .a normal coal supply of 3.500 *tons, with 450 tons of oil fuel.. Their length. of 625 feet—will Ten- der them the lcingest 'battleship -5i in existence. • A Berlin paper gives free medi- cal treatment with a .year's sub - don't fly highet than you can roost. MIntrd's Liniment Mires Dandruff. cOnsider MINARD'S LINIMENT *the BEST Liniment in use. got my .foot badly jammed lately. I b'athed it well with MINARD'S LINIMENT, and. it was as well as ever nex; day. 'Font's very truly. T. G. McMULLEN., ..Man at the end.of his day.'s work can count up the money he ha,s made and measure the result, Woman's Uneasy lies . the herta that sports gible profits. Her only payment aa handed rest is' in the heart-atii- more of her unending. labor of love. -ISSUE 16-12 agony of corns. The .knowing ones apply Holloway's Corn Cure and get relief. CURED IMBECILE CHILD. A remarkable operation has just. been performed.o.n esn imbecile child by Professor ,Erwin Pays. director .of the surgical clinic atta.ched. to the great succesi; The professor plant- ed a piece of the thyroid gland, -takee !rem 'a healthy born of a healthy mother,. into the liver, of an imbecile child. who irtimadiately afterwards began to improve in in, telligonce,. The improvement stead- ily increased until a complete cure was. effected and the patient dis- charg..d from the clinic. - Mlnard's Liniment for sale everywhere. MISCELLANEOUS. HAY—•nd FARM SCALES. - Wilson's SCAN. Work, Esni rrwrte----Tornnto. ternal and external, cnred• without pain by our home treatment. Write ns before too late. Dr. Bellrnan Medical Co.. Limited, Collingwood, Ont. TON SCALE GUARANTEED. Wilson s FITS Send for Free Book giving full particulars of TRENCH'S REMEDY, the World-famotis Cure for Epilepsy and Fits. Simpje .home treatment. parts of the world. Over 1,000 in one year. ' I' TRENCH'S REMEDIES LIMITED CREOSOTS Protect -- Preserve— Eleau.tIfy Samples and Boolileto on Applict-itlon 1374', Ilatlears% Street TORONTO maypole Soap FOR HOME • DYEING Washes and dyes at one operation, giv.- ing remarkably clean, last colors. Dyes cotton, wool, silk or mix- tures. 24 colors, will give any shade. Colors 10c. black 1 5c at your dealer's or poup'd with bit - let "How to Dye' 105 _.JOHN MURKAR, Proprietor. _, NOTES ANO COMMENTa During the past week the world d an • her exam .le of the_triutaphs of science when,- in mid Atlantic, the largest steain- ship ever built, the Titanic, sent out her ' appeals for assistance .:..-when she struck an ice -berg and •_. in a sinking condition was in • FOR SALE—Two small boats. Ap- ply to R. BLACK, Rouge Hill, P. 0; HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—To take charge o1 a farm house. Applicant please state age and salary required, E. T. GRIFFITHS, Brougham. t9 L'ARM FOR SALE—Farm of nearly _LI 100 sores. Routh hall of lot -96. con, 8, call lug CAROLINE For pat STO r 1nlare 94 Fan call MRS. CAROLINE J � 8.1 view Ave, West Toronto. greatest peril. She had on board '1470 paseengers and a crew of 800- -men, besides a cargo to the value of several millions. It is now only three or four years ago when wireless telegraphy reached a point of efficiency when it could be of - any practical use to -tlic world. Since that time it has been the means of saving many hun- dreds of valuable lives, and every year hundreds more will be in- debted to Marconi and his inven- tion for their lives-. The Liberal party in Ontario propose destroying the evils of the liquor traffic by abolishing th bars, while the Conservatives sug- -gest another remedy by making "treating" illegal. The proposi- tions of both parties are_ practi- atty t e acne,-' for the bar and the treating system are . so linked together, that if one is abolished -- . _nther _would_lose_ much..._of its .influenee. The treating system is the cause of nearly all the -drunkenness iu the couutry.11'No Leeson begins d-rinking voluntar- :ily. He is led into it by that vi - 'cisme practice of treating, Whena young man is iutited by -his comrades to -have a drink, be yields. not because- he loves the :drink; but because -he doe:. not - wish to be considered odd or liu !sociable, and step by step be • eou- %� tiact,t the habit. It is somewhat doubtful if treating cern be abol- -.ished by act of parliament, but if -it ean, the temperance forces will ;have won a great victory. • Sir James Whitney has annoan Iced in the Legislative Assembly ,that the government has decided as a result of the agitation against bilingual schools, to make the '- English language the language of ._ the schools of Ontario. The in- vestigation into the condition of • - the schools in which both English Paint is used Smooth and even is the Minerva :aureate -free of bubbles. cracks and ttapedections. The color is positive =dimming, Minerva Point enters even. crev- ice and grain of *ha wood. £Haar• inn real _protection against weather and decay. Ws the high' quality that coasts - the enacting selection of the finest and purest paint ingredi- srts. the scientificrind�ing and mixing that makes Minerva Paint superior, / to apply quickly. blemishes. Sold by prominent dealers m all e.snta iacluding W. J. G OIWO1ti General Merchant. Paints, Eto.. • P I C IEE R I N G • PmcxlN, JOHNSON & CA._ TOROrc ONT. les as may % paint with Miasma." 1141 EED—Western'whole, crushed. or sewers grains, Caldwell' : • •• - Otl- cake meal. Seed oats and seed corn at. erry- wood station. Prices moderate. TH08, REES. OR. • 19-31 WIRE FENCING FOR SALE -9 wires 48 1;d in, high. 21 in. apart in stays: 36ic a rod; 8 wires. 47 in. high, 94 in. apart to stays 34c a rod ; 7 wires bigh 44 in. high, 99 in. apart in stays 32c a rod ; When Si rods or over are erected a reduction of 9c a rod will be made, A11 styles of Fences supplied. For further par• ticnlars,apply to GEO. FA1RLEY, Brock road 30 Pupils W'salteci Miss Maude E. Mann, of Claremont, is prepared to take pupils in Piano and Theory. 27, :' _ Flower and Garden Seeds in packages ind in bulk— every package new. We guarantee t em res SWEET PEAS AND NASTURTIUMS in bulk or in package. -MANGEL SEED, DUTCH SETTS AND POTATO ONIONS. _ Let us supply you. Just arrived—CHICK FOOD --for young chickens. CELERY, LETTUCE, ORANGES, LESIONS, BANANAS, • complete line of pure, fresh groceries at best prices. QUALITY OUR STRONG POINT. '701.1.r-t=11:000:1-028--at1 Many Business Colleges close for vacation during July and August, but the large and popular ELLIOTT / // '. l / '/1 /l ONT. TORONTO, ON •. does not. Students desiring strictly high grade training for choice posi- tions are invited to write for our catalogue. E r now if you can. Our gradual 'IT - ge ploy meat. --W. J. Elliott, Prindipa1 Cor. Yonge and Alexander Ste. OVERLAND and a R1CHARDSON'S and French are supposed to be - taught has revealed a deplorable condition of ignorance and iueAi- , ciency, and in many cases the En- glish language entirely is , ignored on the school curriculatn. In com- pelling the study of Euglish in • ly New Adverttseme its._ Ar ENI:RAI.LAUNDRY1NG• DONE `LA by MSS KEANE. prices reasonable. LASTING -1 am prepared to blow aa rut or blast stones and stumps ata very low,tlsurs, H. HUBBARD. Brougham. 88.30 FOR SALE—One new milch sow and twooung bulls, Apply on premises lot 91, con 4. Pickering, or sate BOYD ISCRE, Brougham. 98 . Li Ti M OTH Y SEED—The undersigned has a quanttsy of good clean timothy seed for sale as hi 18. non 7, Pickering or phone i4, E, PCOH, Clvremoot, SB td FOR SALE—house and lot situated on Brock Pt.. OW moat, opposite she Methodist client*. Tor particulars apply to W. J. GREGO. North Claremont 311 OH. PVGH, of Green River. has . the following grain for sale : Barley. Peas, Timothy and Aasike Seed, all *unable for seeding purposes. Index widen t Maw:eeltklark- ham Central, it U LLS FOR SALE—Two registered _La Shorthorn bulls. one 14 months old, one is months old, also some reg fillies. JOHN phone 1313, Claremont central. 113•tf OVERLAND MODEL' 59 MOTOR CARS AND TRUCKS 1912 Models are tiltsurpa-sed for value and efficiency. _ Above cut represents our Ave passenger. 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:, .52 to 59 Adelaide St.. West. TORO1\T'Mil O CHOPPING ,.I I The undersigned is prepared to do grain c • opping every say language taught, the goveromen __.:.are performing a real service to those people. In several Euro- pean countries the English langu- age is studied as being a_necessity. low 13 and 1t in B, F. con. and con. 1 Pick. ening, consisting of 100 acres, more or less.. On the, pri miies are a good frame dwelling. good barn 40x70with scone stabling underneath, one ria • bedsores of orchard in bearing. Ex -el-_ lent soil • in good state of cultivation, well fenced add an abundance of water. One mile matter Where' a person may go in "", .iflelaRoi. reeRubuSr.uk I.‘ re.. le, acre" of land, more cir lees., ail in good etate . of cultivation. 7 room irame houee. waxer con - .age over' those who have nut li venient. Large new barn and sheds. stone --aane time there was a struggle be- of -outlet Jrchard and cboice small fruit, a .. itween English and French as to • which language should basuprerne, . and in that stuggle the former in popular favor, and is , tradually replacing French in unin-y-places where the Iattei . the more popular. The French of thts province are blind to their •,--own welfare when they resist the efforts made to compel them to study the—language of the Conn- ' -try. The French-Canadian who , has a knowledge of French only, is greatly handicapped in life's_ - struggle. .Euglish is the language of the United States and of Can- : -.aria, and to compete successfully :•ed with any such .handicap. Wu ean readily realize how. any per - an be -endeared to his mother's toe and how be may dislike other. If the government will upon them studying Eng- & these people will in time ..-awize the fact that this course anhe best for them, and that fa'sstiee was inflicted ., upon received the • grove of 3 acres. twenty acres of fall gram, 40 , acres seeded down to clover, 6 acres of postu,e them have .education of the right balance plowed ready tor spring crop. lin- kind—no waste time, no useless ex - in the week except John F. Bayles, Greenwood • . W'h.o Sella Girrcceriea Ozzly 125 • ' us e - "dueness' MANURE SPREADER I have left six, `Success" Manure Spreaders, 60 bushels capacity, steel wheels, light draft, rnller-bearingsv These I will sell for $110 each, spot cash. , make this re rid etinn in ri e_ for quick sale at my shop; .` Ws I have uottrme to -canvas. A carload of Tudhope Carriages and a 'carload of Plymouth Binder Twipe on order. :.TPOR SALE—One General purpose Horse. 3 years old, sound and right. - J. DISN WHITBY, ONT. EVERYTHING FOR THE FARMER Phones : Bell 99 ; independent 52. 'Weal: PO94 to rent by day. teed. .Call and =)ON'"I' •F'ORGI• T That the word Ideal• means Quality and you will find a full. line of Beds, Springs and •Mattresses with' the Ideal trade mark on at C: H. Burl- ing's - also a fine line of Baby Carria- ges at reasonable prices. All lines of furniture at bottom prices. Window Shades, Curtain Poles brass or wood, Pictures and Picture Framing,.also flowers for funeral work at city pri- _ces. Vacuum Cleaners for sale, ooe Agent for Berlin Marble Works. All work guaran- get a bottle of furniture polish, worth 25c for 15c. Careful atteution given to— Embalm tug- and -Funeral -Work• P night or day Beller Independent. II. BURLING Give the young folks a boost. .Let CHEAP CASH PRICES FOR PEERLESS WIRE FENCING :- -MADE IN IiIAMILTON PICKERING, Ont. E DOMINION BANK paid up, 84,700,000. Reserve Fund es,roopoo. Total Asada, *T0,000,000 Travellers, supplied with Letters of Credit and Travellers' Chenka. re assured of ready money at every 'stage of their Journey. They Identify e owners, an __cashed in any banking town in the world. . lf lost or stolen, they areil no value to finder or thief. C. D. GORDON, Manager. __EIROOKLIN HARDWARE STORE 'This is the REERLESS SPECIAL FENCE and is- made of Frost wire mfg. _at the Hamilton wire mills, No. 9-i gague. I will guarantee this • • fence to be 1st grade ahd well woven or money back. Following is our list f6r quick delivery, freight prepaid to Oshawa, • .10 bar fence50 in. high all steel wire. stays 181 in. apart 22 41. 31c per rod Prices on other styles -Of Farm Fencit4, Lawn 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 peer rod extra. Stretchers supplied at 25c per day. Phone connection. For Sale by WILFRED WILSON, Balsam. I AH E gic41 THE STANDARD BANK E.44,166d 1873 OF CANADA :1$0 Breaths* A Complete Banking Service • '?Available for Manufacturing and commercial Houses, 'Wholesale and Retail Merchants, Municipalities,. Corporations, tanners and private individuals. 80 Savings Bank Department at every Branch. .R. W. GORDON, .1blasisaafer. •:1311A/PCIS 41:30 i- aVt[MONT Mrll. . ` is FarsythapetT _last week in Toronto. Wid. Miller spent Sunday with itis relatives in Goodwood. Mrs. Thos. Paterson spent a few days last week in the city. • Mrs. Joseph Brown is spending a few days with friends in Toron- to. s ti. dentist will be here . as usual on Wednesday next. * Mrs. Geo. Strausser returned on ':''Tuesday after a few days_spent.in } 'Toronto. Joshua Bundy is busy renovat- ..ing the dwelling he recently pnr-- ;chased. Fred Sanderson has engaged r..Steele; .of- Toronto, --who is in the fencing business. Mrs. Fred Farmer is in the city owing to the illness of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Richard Johnston. Fred Madill, of Toronto Univer- sity, is spending his vacation at the home of his parents here. Great indignation prevailed in Britain owing to the bogus re- ports following_ the collision aud_a -sear qulry as to their ori- gin will be by Lloyds. it. Bryan was in the city on Tuesday owing to the illness of 'his sister-in-law. Miss Olive Wilson spent a few days this week with her brother, "Thomas in Myrtle. Chas. Neal has commenced his summer duties with the cenieut gang on the C. P. R. • David Young, of Guelph, spent a few days last weejc visiting his sister, Miss J. Young. Misses Woodlawn and Fell, of .Toronto, have returned home aft- er spending a few days with Miss Emilia Brodie. Mrs. Horsey, of Toronto, has been spending a few days with krOher aunt, Mrs. Dow, who has lqa nfined to bed with a severe to t► M. Henderson spent Sunday with friends in the city He was accompanied on his return by Mrs. Henderson who had been spending a month with friends in Toronto. --.. The Presbyterian congregation had the privilege on Sunday last ,• of listening to two unusually inter- - -•eating and able addreses on mix- .eion work iaCentral India. At the Morning service Rev. J. S. Mackay spoke contrasting Hinduism and Christianity and pointing out the practical moral effects of the new faith on the life of the people. In the evening Mrs. Mackay spoke, dealing more directly with mss 'elopers- operations among the women and girls. Mr. and Mrs. Mackay are visiting throughout 'Whitby Presbytery. and purpose returning to the foreign fields in - September. ' On Monday evening a nieetiug - . was held in the Wilson Hotel for ;the purpose of re -organizing the Thistle Football Club for the sea son of 1912. J. J. Harvey acted as chairman and R. Besse secre- .tary. The following officers were • ,effected for the ensning year : Pres- ident—John Scott, V ice -Pres.- - Wm. Wallace. Manager—J. J. Harvey. Captain—R. Besse, Sec.- Tress—P. Macnab,r. Managing 'Committee—John Wage, F. Evans, T. Adair and L. Pnckrin. It was decided to practice on Tuesday and Saturday evenings and also on Thursday evenings when lea- guegamee fell on Saturday nights. and it was also decided to enter the Central League. A meeting is called for Monday evening next • when all those interested are re- quested to attend. St.scx—On April 6th 1912 at her father's residence lot 12. con. 9, Pick- ering Township, Edith M. Slack, aged twenty years youngest daughter of. Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Slack. Edith M. Slack was born in Pickering Town- ship on March 1st. 1892. She was the youngest daughter of Emanuel and Mrs. Slack of the 9th concession Pick- ering Township. Last fall she went to Orilla to attend the Model school in ,order to prepare herself as a teacher. THE BLESSING Administrator's NOTICE TO CREDITORS All creditors and others having claims against the estate of Duncan Macnab late of the Township of Picks ering_in_the County of Ontario, gentle- man, who died on -or about the sixth day of February 1912, are required • ursuant to the statutes in that be - OF MOTHERHOOD Healthy Mothers and C14. dren Make Happy Homes Motherhood is woman's highest sphere in life. It is the fruition of her dearest hopes and greatest desires ; yet thou- sands of noble women through some de- rangement have been denied this blessing. In'many homes once childless there are now children because of the fact that Lydia E. Pinkham ' eVege table Compound es women normal, healthy andstrong. This is evidenced by the following letters which are genuine and truthful ;. • Important allowing of finest display of China. A yery large as'ortmeal of Stationary. Books, Dolls, Toys, jest received for the Holiday diad'. Oall and see them. Subscriptions takenforall Nagashima, verified, with John C. Macnab, Ux- bridge, Ontario, on or before the 1st day__of_May-1912,--after which dite assets will be distributed among those entitled thereto, and the administrator will not be liable for any claim not so filed. Dated at Uxbridgge. April 2nd. 1912. JOHN C, MAUNau, Administrator Uxbridge, Ont. W. S. Ormiston, Uxbridge, Ont Solicitor for Administrator ..29 Weekly and Daily Newspapersf :- We J. H. RICIHARDsE301•T, Frock Street. Wriitby' HARNESS MAKER The undersigned is prepared to do all work entrusted to him along that line. Shop in rear end of Wm. J. Bodell's Shoe Store. ()orders solicited. All repairim neatly 'and promptly done .at moderate prices. Give him a.call next time you need anything. F. STEPHENSON, 19 31 Brougham, Ont. Your Ultimate Choice ! You may not buy an engine this year. You may, decide that your present Separator will do for another. -season. FMPIR 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 to demonstrate its -superiority in your own home? hat will be best proof of our statements. We are at your service. Mail us a card or a letter. You will receive our booklet on -profitable dairying by return mail. Address -Empire-Cream SeparatGr,Co. of Canada, Ltd, Toronto - _ := • - Sold in Pickeriug Township by ' London; --Ont.--" I wish to thank you for the benefit I received by taking your famous medicine, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com= pound. Before my baby was born I was so ill I could n o t stand long or walk any distance. I bad to lie down nearly all the time. After I took your medicine I felt 137ke a 'Wo- man. I could work from morning till night and was happy and welL I certainly think it relieves pain at childbirth and recommend it to every woman who is pregnant. You may use this testimonial if you like. It may help some other woman."—Mrs.-FRANK COMM, 132 Adelaide St., London, Ont. Brooklyn, N.Y.—"1 was ailing all the time and did not know what the matter was. I wanted a baby but my health would not permit it I was nervous, my side ached and I was all run down. I heard that Lydia E. Pinkharn'a Vegetable Compound was good and took the medi- cine. I have now a beautiful baby and your Compound bas helped me in every way."—Mrs. J. J. S'1'Rt:wazT, 289 Hum- boldt St, Brooklyn, N.Y. \ViLson D resshooks I: you wish to improve the appeaz. ance of yot:r garments and avoid the embarrassment of an unhooked and gai,ing skirt or waist, don't fail to try •.k i:sur. Pres, -hooks. \\' recommend theca. as they can't uc,l,o%trd accidental, are at and t:. raitk and wl:: outwear severs, garments. Car.'. ruse or crush 1a the taundry Nal ., se backs and c1,01 or mag tasteaers. .One Jess as a tarsi tamed seed lac eeteds CENTRAL STORE Geo. Philip, Brougham 1 150,00Q FREE HOMESTEADS •ONG THE LINE OF THE ICANADIAN NORTHERN RAILWAY IN Manitoba; Saskatchewan and Alberta ' The Government has thrown open for entry 150,000 Free Homesteads -160 acre each—along the Canadian Northern Railway in Manitoba. Sas- katchewan and Alberta. At least 35,000 of these are within a radius of 20 miles of operated lines of the Company, while the balance will be ser- ved try Branches now under construction or projected. Alberta—the Province already noteworthy for its fertile lands and salubrious Climate—takes first place in the total of_bomesteads offered. But the wonderful Wheat lands of Saskatchewan are well represented in the free Farms which have been thrown open for entry. Manitoba—the oldest settledof the three—holds out a large number. Manitoba, 21,800 Saskatchewan 48,080. Alberta, 74,000 Sh-e returned home at Christmas with • a bad cold, which in a few days Bevel - m oped into a severe attack of pneu - on- • ia`and' latterly- tuberculosis set in. During her four months illness she' showed true submission and patient courage in midst of much. suffering. • She was never heard to murmur or repine. She possessed that inward • peace of mind which is imparted to . the true believer, and at the approach of death she trembled not but yielded up her soul with undoubting cons• dence into the hands of Him who ave it. Few cases of death have stirre community like--t-hat -of--our--sister: When death came to her, all felt that a life of singular beauty and a career - of unusual promise had closed. Her nature was cast in a fine mould ; and in her life the beauty and power of of the Christ life was strongly appar- ent. On the eve of Good Friday she asked her Pastor to read the story of the "Resurrection." After the read- - 'Ing she said. "How beautiful and • .,true it all is." She was not permitted • to see the sun rise on Easter Sunday: . but she is now beholding Him who is called the Sun of Righteousness, and though her earthly frame be -commit- ted to the ground. she herself is gone home •to wait for her loved ones in glory. The funeral which took place -on Ea=ter Monday, April 8th, drew together a large concourse of people. The service was conducted by the pas- : tor the Rev. J. A. Grant, and the•Rev. -W. R. Wood, (Presbyterian) who preached a very helpful sermon prov- ,: fug that man's needsare divinely sup- ped. The interment took place in the new Claremont cemetery. Our deepest sympathy goes out to the bereaved parents and family. Their 'loss is the eternal gain of our beloved' - —sister. who now inherits the promise of the life everlasting with Jesus for whom she lived, and in whom she trusted faithful unto death, she has received the crown of immortality.— Howard R Turner, .Agent,-Wh.itevaie Shorthand Made Easy - -R. BRYAN DARDERi Tobaccos, pipes and smokers' (sundries. Central office Bell Telephone Co. Aagency for Rolston Laundry. CLAREMONT. • ONTARIO If such evidence as the following en- tracte from letters and other equally strong testimony contained in our booklet. is not suf iicent to satisfy any person desirous of Learning shorthand. then there can he no merit in any busi: nees under the sun: DEAR Ma. CLARKE—"it iq a plea- sure 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 hare examined. I shall he pleased to reply to any comrnm i - cation that may be sent me with re- ference to the system. or to have any- one intssested rail t.n see FALL'S, 477 Parliament St.. (teacher.) 2Our Fall and Winter Tern) com- menced September 6th, but students may enroll. any day, as instruction is strictly personal. Write or call for free booklet.! Clarke's ShorthandCollege 565 College St.. Cor. Manning Aye. TORONTO. t. Il lIf.:tis._ �« 5iIi ° 4e, = r Q * H� a ro.. IRs: ao3 9 1 s $1 ° I *1 ei « ie aa, ' it!, :1:nilly e�5. ill!Q 1' °loge N L &t .0 0, . 8 C ... . H al Western Canada is so -big that practically every farming condition is nisi. T13ere i5 o ear raair, the bluff country, o C b - B g 2 til 0O1 JsaQ� a s Feb 1; �yr� y « Apr th._ met with in the combined t N p ~ „ which needs some clearing, and also the rolling land where loam and clim- • ate are admirably adapted to the needs of mixed farming. The atmos- phere—Clear, Dry and Invigorating—makes this land the best land to live in. 'The best Homesteads are being rapidly taken up, and intending set- tlers will be well advised to make their se Write for a free booklet giving the land being offered. A copy will be maile to R. L. Fairbairn, Asst. General Passen Building, Toronto, Ont. -a Q Tons without delay. ation and a description of the to. anyone making application r Agent. Canadian Nqrthern D.SIMPSON& Co. Our `spring Millinery Display and Invitation, March 29 and 30. Our•displa'y will this season be equal to anything ever shown in this 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 pins the labor.— charge nothing for our name like some people do. Nothing for a try - on. Taking it altogether we feel sure that you 'will find-this:a desir- able place to come for Millinery. NEW GOODS arrivipg'daily in every department. See our line of Ladies' Neckwear for the holidays. A full line of Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, New Prints, Table Linen, Lace Curtains and many other lines. OCERIES -Full/ stock, everything seasonable and fresh" iThebest be had in the market. Prices right. :PIS RING D SIMPSON & Co. a - 0 a lot P \ rA- 410 rail; ..e, Jap 0 m...\:. a .• m Jury • I is cs , a 4:::, . Sept' - sea Oot,'•ti• M S '6 n s. Nov ►�. .o.a Dee. Jaranary 1913.Whitby 13, Oshawa 14, Brougham 15; Port Perry 17, Uxbridge* 10, Cannington 9, Beaverton 8, Uptergrove 7 _Still in Business And prepared to do all kinds of • Woodwork Repairing an --• Tire Setting. SPECIALTY IN HOREESHOEING Ind. phone, No. 302, Claremont JOHN MCGRATH CLAREMONT, ONT. 1 CANADIAN Psa►CI IC HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSIONS To ilitlli, sty , -Alberta *earl Trains haw Taranto 2.00 p.a. a APRIL % td, IM NAY 14, is JUNE It, JOtr I tis *90. t is OPT. A tr Seamed ciao usher Ron Oseaso oris rb prcepel Nnikwer peer . LOW ROUND-TRIP RATES W .rear 13/ 001 Edwards aryrisea vie) lie twee eray• WM AWL TOURIST BLEEPING CARS els .Iredomesilmeol Moo. Ilarh apptieetlew tweet be asses. £*5 ROe =RKR11 pMLiT aelakiyaw aid Apply r arm C.P.A. Asea et M. G. MURPHY. air. P... Act.. Tomas. ONLY OMR WE 00 WANK OR CIM Pickering Lumber Yard 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. — Terms Strictly Cash W. D. GORDON & SON, Pickering, Ont The Pickering Vigilance Committee The object of this Association is to lessen stealing and prosecute the felons. . • Members having property stolen oonimuni• oats immediately with any member of Executive Committee.. Mawbership fee - . , $1.00. TtokIi betted the President or�,k Exec. Com.—L. J. Banks. W. V. Richardson, Pickering, Ontl 1. A. O'Conrnor Arthur Jeffrey. resr- i 0 r®tory • onumeat$? Of all materials and design - kept in stook. It will pey yon to call at our works and inspect our stet and obtain prices. Don't be misled by agents we do not employ them, oonssgnent- ly we can, and do•throw off the agents oommission of 10 per oent., which you will certainly save by purobasing from ns. Dail solicited. WHITBY GRANITE CO., '.G'Itoe.- • Whitby, 081as1) E. W. EVANS, Pump Manufacturer Shop and Residence, Dundas St WHITBY, ONT. Three doors west-- of Whitby Hodge We are prepared to instal wood or hon pumps on short notice, also attend to all kinds of repairing. Agent for the Ontario Wind Mill, [also gasoline engines and the score gear MAGNET ,CREAM ';SEPARATOR Phone No. 50 at residence. 47.4474 • You cannot afford brain -befogging headaches. - 11�•HRU HeUdachers1 - stop them In quick time and clear your head. They do not contain either pheb3cetin, acetanilid, morphine, opium or any other dangerous drug. 25o. a box at at ( your Druggist's. NATIONAL DNUO AND CNCMICAL Ce. Of CANADA, L INITLD. 4 igni bl litolluonmuuumuuumuuumigiiiii il�il{I HIS AR 11 11111 1lll!1t' =41:-..s../.111 1 Il1lll111M111111111111111i1 fit I1111 .47-1-r $1111101 u'I "°'N 11119li 111111 ��►� 1.61 ' HMI 111111111111 'dry i —teat it—see for yourself — that "St. Lawrence • ,.. ��- Granran "ted' `is as c • nice a j _ - =T� Geta zoo pound ba—or even a 20 pound bag—and compare "St. Lace" with any other high-grade granulated sugar. Note the pure white color of "St. Lawrence"—its uniform grain—its diamond -like sparkle—its match- less sweetness. These are the signs of quality. And Prof. Hersey's analysis is the proof of purity —"99 90/zoo to ioia of pure cane sugar with_ no impurities whatever". Insist on having " ST. LAWRENCE GRANULATED" at your grocer's. ST. LAWRENCE SUGAR REFiNING CO.. LIMITED, MONTREAL 66 In the -roadway--they---found --t• carriages where they .had left them, it• :.�•-r.• _..hieri ls- were exchanging opinions as to the mad behaviour of the foreigners. Brett and the Frenchman enter- ed one vehicle, Ta1bo£ and the pi- lot the other. "But; gentlemen," nioanzd tike disconsolate cabman who had headed the . procession from Paler- mo, "and who will pay me for my • o_o,_ "I -know. not,' replied -Brett- `In any event you had better occupy the -vacant seat and drive those two gentleman to the city, where you can secure the means of bringing back your carriage." JJVIJTATIONS ABOiN 0 - very one shows the a er none possess the flavour of to Palermo, evoking much wonder- ment all the way through the Corso Vittorio Emmanuele, whence no fewer .than six outraged policemen foll w a + ' = • France to obtain. their. names and addresses: 0.8 or give the same satisfaction to the tea drinker. Black, Mixed and Green. Sealed lead packets only. TIAWRENCE EXTRA 6RANULA1U MOPlTREAL i, 1LOSFtUARTi-RS, OR. THE HOUSE -1N-T4IE- RUE BARBETTE The two men rolled over CHAPTER XXII. • Palermo was in a perfect ferment. Not since .the last revolution had people seen such a pitched battle in the streets, for Macpherson and his myrmidons had used. no gentle means to pacify. Gros- Jean and the Turks, whilst the crew of the Belles Soeurs would not be int a. fit state ' to go to sea for many days. An excited mob_ of _people sur- rounded- the hotel when Brett- and • Talbot arrived with their wounded prisoner. Fortunately the Chief, of Police came in person to ascertain the cause of all -this--tor e4•1- first _alarmist report hat ---reached his ears made out that a sueciec of international warfare had broken Out in the harbor-. ` _ He told his subordinates to dear away the crowd. and explanations / 1by Brett and Winter &iron=+Lem•:n- strated the wisdom c f an Alicia' and over I communique to the Press than the : 'CHAPTER XXL—(Cont'd) (each other on the ground --one « "We are equal in that respect.leach choke the life out of his if in no other, " retorted Talbot._ opponent, the other seeking to rend An evil smile lit up the French with teeth and nails man's pallid face_ •He pulled out• From the writhing, convulsive II 11/1".'. "aa''''1/ �'��I r< purity—sealed tight and protected 11111 from any possible contamination -- Extra Granulated Sugar in this new 5 -Pound Package is the cleansetf purest sugar you can buy. Each Package contains 5 full pounds of sugar. - Canada Sugar Refining Co. Limited. Ask your Grocer for it. row on the pier was merely the out- come of a quarrel between some - intoxicated sailors. The. Chief of Police - politely of- fered to -place deteetives at the -dis- posal of theEnglishman or iris knife with a flourish and hissed E the TRAGEDY. dered the farmer out of .revenge for bodies, locked together in a dead having been dismissed. He said he —"Then die yourself, you fool '" 1• struggle, •suddenly these came a Proper custody of their captive. He advanced upon Jack with a ..harp snap The Frenchman's Brett thanked him. but declinefl murderous took in his face. Talbot awaited him. and be. too, smiled. -"You are a liar -and a coward to - the end :" he cried. At that instant a cold, clear voice rang out among the trees, close be - 'hind the two men "Halt "' it cried. - ' - - Both men involuntarily `paused and turned their eyes to learn "hence came this strange interrup- :tion:. Brett quietly - came_ a few pace's nearer - He held a revolver significantly at Dubois' breast. "Drop that knife." he said with an icy determination in tone and • manner that sent . a cold shiver through his hearer's spine., "Drop it, or I will shoot you this instant :" Dubois -felt _that the game was up • flung down the knife and tried even then to laugh. "Of course." he sneered, "as I am cornered on all sides I give in." Brett still advanced until" he reached the spot where the knife lay. He picked it up, and at the same instant lowered the- revolver._ en he observed, with the easy' indifference of one w o remar right .arm was_ broken,, near the wrist, • Then Talbot proceeded to wreak his .vengeance on him. Unques- tionably: - be would have strangled the man had not Brett interfered. for with his left hand he clutched Dubois' throat, whilst with the right -he endeavored to demolish his features.' But the barrister., as- sisted by the Italian pilot ---whose afterlife was cheered by.his ability to relate the details of this Horn- eric fight= -pulled the young man from off his insensible foe. Talbot regained_ his feet, Pant- ing with exertion. Be glared down at the prostrate form, but Brett, being practical -minded. knelt by the Frenchman's side, tore open his shirt. and unfastened the preci- ous belt. - • "At last :" he murmured. - Peering into one of the, pockets, which by the way of its bulging he thought :would contain the "Im perial dianic nd."' -he rooked up at Talbot with the words— "Now, Jack, we are even with inn." . . • had ad - the proffered assistance. • "The- only- prisoner of interest." , he explained, "received such se- vere injuries during the struggle which he brought on - himself that - unable to be moved for • several days: His right arm is broken, and- his face has been. re- duced to a pulp. There is a stout - Frenchman named Beaucaire and three Turks who -accompanied him, whom I recommend to your safe custody: -We bring - no charge against them, but it would, be as well to keep'them under _lock and. key until we have left Palermo." (TT, -be eontinued.) 110118 Coir STOPS COUGHS PRICE sxcs° TS s AWFUL Fifteen People Were Killed to Hide then killed all the others in the .$5 Fact of Killing One. • Fifteen persons were found mur dered in a farmhouse near Flores- chta, - in Bes, Austria, re - house for fear that some of them might have seen him enter, It's his -running -expenses--that centiv, including a farmer, his wife' keep many a man- behind.- - - - and family, and a number of labor- ers living in •the house. They had apparently all been killed with a hatchet during their sleep, and as no one was alive to give, any information, .a so-called police hound was sent fur from -Ode-SSA'. The animal, which is a- cross between a dog and , a wolf, picked up the•scent at- once from the farm door, and led the police straight to a eet-cage- in a- neighbor-. ing village. where it sprang on a peasant ramed Woowienaky. . who was lying in bed. The man was arrested; and subse- quently confessed to having mur- re -St on. Cheaper by far than wood ■hlttgles. Different from and better *than any other metal roofing. iW Prpof buildings against fire, •vet, wind and LIGHTNING 1111 -•Guarantee Bond insures it 1 Paint nor repairs not needed., Ask for full facts. Write us. M. S.& S.Co.. ATE -LOCK P""ni HIMLES END IA Y0%12 800% "Now, you can fight, monsieur. •.;My young friend here is determined to thrash you, and yourichlj' de- -serve it. So I will not interfere. ',But just one word before, you be- gin. Two can, play at the game -of bluff. This is your own pistol. It is, asyouu know, unloaded." Dubois' crgs; of -rage at the trick ..'which had been -play -ed on`him was ": smothered by his efforts to Klose Twith Talbot, who immediately flung _himself 'upon him with an impetu- osity not to be denied.. The fight, while it lasted, -was -fast end furious. - b=ought back' the 'other man to .a conscious state of his surroundings. and in the same instant -a great weakness came over hint. for the terrible exertions- of •the .past few minutes had -utterly, exhausted. him. . . _ - "I can not even thank you, for I am done up. But I owe it•all th. you, old man. If it had not been .for you we shourd 'never' hay found him." kindly smile, "Lthink7"7-he said, "we arc even on that. score: If you had not fol- lowed this rascal he. might have es- caped at the- finish, and my pride would .never have recovered from the shock. However, go and it down for a minute or two and you will soon pull .yourself together. -The - F"reiichinari regained consci- ousnes'S. • 'Be good enough to remain quite still, M. Dubois," said Brett sooth- ingly'. ''Foci have reached the end of your rope, and we do not even need to tie yott." With the aid 'of some handker- thief'saril a couple of saplings cut by the Italian he managed roughly -to bind the fractured limb. - Then' he assisted Dubois to his feet. -"Comer' he said; "we are re- gretfully compelled to bring -you back to town, but we -will endeavor to make the journey as comfortable as possible for you. In any event-. the horses will not travel so'fast." BOVRIL _promotes appetite, • assists digestion and builds up sound health. ...For 26 years we have. =ifet,;::"srrended Bovril , for those roasonaari"d ..they have now been ,:Iestablished by strict physiological tests *node by W. H. Thomp- • •on, M. D., D. Sc., of Trinity C , liege, Dublin. • 'de has taken a long step in the march of Progreso, After,he uses that bag—if -only for a hitching. block oa porch step—he has learned. some pro/Stable - lessons. •i• He knows that it doesn't' take an expert to use conorete successfully. . . , • *4 t.. He knows that he has added a permanent trtiprove` went to his property,•something. that will. last as long as the farm' itself. s• He knows that he has added .convenience, and wherefore profit, to his home. Heknows that It didn't cost him niore;tn--monelor time, than if he .had used an inferior material and =ads a temporary tmurovement. - • la He knows that he wants to read rhe. book, to find out how he can apply these' lessons to othe!� • places on his farm. -• . ` - This advertisement is to tell him that his copy of - -this profusely illustrated book is ready to.be mailed se soon as he sends in his name and address. It makes no difference whether he has yet used .that first bag of cement or not. ..If he hasn't, the book will tell him how to use it to the best advantage, 'And in any case ft's • .ABSOLUTELY FREE• - • r -A hundred and sixty pages of plain descrip= tion, telling how other farmers have used con. 'trete, with photographs to Illustiste eVsry para: g'aph In the text. Just send your name and address on a postal,! In a .latter, or use the coupon, and the book will +'be sent by return' mall. • ' Address - CANADA CEMENT CO., Ltd. 3o73s National Bank Building • MONTREAL , •a:<NIG�•1.!:0.�{:.4•.�i-R..rf�y: •-•-.-t �,. Y1`!?.:aTa 1 Real + Estate -- -A Mortgage Bond Secured on Central City Real Estate valued at•over _ T h e total •-mortjgage indeb eafless aga-i-nat this property Is only 40% of the . :valuation. - • The Bonds are- issued fn" denominations of $500 and $1,000 each and will pay -the investor 6%%. 'Write -for full particulars. Murray, Mather & Co. Toronto General Trusts Building - Toronto MAKING SAFE INVESTMENTS :SEASONED TRUST AND WELL MANAGED LOAN COMPANY SHARES GOOD. earnings each year. Shares in the coin - panted _ controlling _thele vessels are not part%itlarry,- atiracjive o-tbbe interni- ia- vector, as so much depends on good for- tune.. The loss of a boat, though covered by insuradce, means heavy lose 'of earn - idle power until it is replaced, and so, unless one is in very close touch with the btlsinees these shares are on the whole not a desirable investment. Al timed, however, investments in navigation stocks have been hiirhly proti:able, as witnesa the move in Niagara- Navigation. This company, however, is a brilliant excep- tion to the average. - Three to one e1 5.5 p1 to which in most of thell natanees above given these criticisms do not apply: We took up some time. ago the question of preference shares. and the preference shares in- praeticaily all of the classes of companies mentioned -where mall shares exist -form very desirable investments, when- chosen with the same care with which .one wouldchoosea bond. We will next deal : with industrial • INTERESIINC GOSSIP FROM THE 'CAPITAL OF ONTARIO. Wf[-1YT t The Movement Against Vice -Visit of the Duke of Connaught -gambling on Horse Racing, Etc., Etc. . (We have arranged tpr...a weekly -letter about Toronto affairs. which, we believe, will be ofreat. interest to many of our readers.- These letters will be from the pen of one of Canada's foremost journa• lists. a man who has covered i(ome of the world'e greatest. happenlnsa- and now oil. cupies a leadinp_i&stttoa on ode •of the Out Avoid ih'e New Ones and Those Not Wett--Managed-Hydro•Electrto Has Put Public Utility Shares Sadly Out of - Favor -Navigation Shares Depend Largo- iy on Coed Fortune, a Thing Investors de Not. Count on -What to do When Seeking Advt+sk. -"rhe reticle9 eoiitrtbnted b9 "investor" are for the so', purpose of guiding- Pros. poetises Investors, and, if possib:e, of say lag them from losing money through ' placing it in "wild•cat" enterprises. The • impartIat"and reliable oharacter of the information may be relied upon, The writer of the.e articles and the publisher more common and mune serious in of this paper have qo. interests to serve Connaugh• to Toronto, which it chedule4 In ebnoectlon with this matter other than the spring than at any other time to tak.• place during the woodbine rare those of the reader. as much, worthy of consideration than - mose•bf the classes considered in •this - article, there have been so many eases The of what to termed where unwary iavestorol have' purchased a World's conveningngithere ofew et nate ed themmnnwihave and so many industrial of tention to a. striking development of the at - companies have issued preferred shares of last t hr ' yearn. There aye now quite decided merit that they will be given--- zed bodies for the suppression of an article to themselves. the White Slave traffic, for the education It will' be gathered from the foregcing of the young in. questions of sex. for the mthat the shares -a writer dbe9 not consider tom• suppression of the Soeial.Evil,-and vari- whoha neorsproper investment ' chances. fes.or Onee t cannot afford to take' chances. One nus allied matters. Anyone who has might go further and. say that no one handled copy in a .newspaper office will who is not .in daily touch with market recall that up to two or three years ago and general conditions should ever make a reference to these -matters in the news. stock investments, except on the. most ex of The „clay was exceedingly rave. Now pert disinterested advice. And when seek. they are of daily occurrence. The change ing advice- give the• expert the fullest in. indicates that a new movement of great formation ao to what your object is in proportions against an old form of vice seeking it. Too often a broker is asked has been inaugurated. . if a certain stock is a "good buy." when One of the speakers at the recent con - for a speculator itis, and for a perman- vention complained that he had been de- ent invea.tor it is decidedly not.• If you ceived as to "Toronto the 'Good." He said Thar on the strength of a written statement emanating from the Morality Department he had cited Toronto all over America as an illustration of a city which did not tolerate the social evil. Now he found that statement ,was untrue. speaker took a round out of the pres.-. The •toile of the news- papers he said, was at i.a lowest ebb. In this he was quickly corrected by a To- ronto clergyman. who -said that whatever tnigbt be the• case in the United States. the criticism did no. apply in Toronto. • One reason why the convention was not bigger and why it did not ••reate a bigger 'Cured by Tgning the Blood and the is n found to the tact that while Qthe vas1:. majority o4 Torontnnians . sym• pathize warmly. with the ends aimed- at. �p+,,;,,, ]f the Nerves _ _very__few of :hem care to discus the D61DIl 11 Il - questtiene in pubite. and •ome even • - . tion the desirability 0{ bras•. band me - It is the opinion of the best me- thods in a campaign .at this, character• d:cal authorities. after lung obser- . TSE DUKE Ia CO31I;rG, ration, that nervous diseases are ROCie y 14 mak•ne -elaborate prepare - ti•,'' fair the see, nd visi'. of the Duke of can't trust your financial adviser with in- formation about yourself certainly don't trust him with your money. Get••oae you can trust.. NERVOUS DISEASES -__N TIE SPRING gt enin iI,7. .. 11r +- i•'>� etttm� wa'asr ewe: ensue/ii,i/ „es neem/ e /tile titin seir ire ing on Gerrard stieet east win have to be retained as an east end hospital. The new institution will have 449 beds for pub- lic patients and 98 private beds. Medical men are disposed to criticize on the ground that the new hospital will not be as modern as it ought to be. They say that the claim that it will be the finest to America is a pretty steep claim to make for it. • GERMAN JEWS GROW FEWER. Mixed .Marriages and - Smaller Families Cause Worry. Ata. recent Zionist meeting in Hamburg 'alone 6T per cent. are . Berlin complaints -were made of the misted, and the bulk of the children gradual extinction of Jews. in Ger- are not educated in the Jewish many, It was stated that 80 per , faith. cent, of the German Jews a cen- Zionism is suggested , as the sole ._ tury ago lived in villages, while to- remedy whereby a national Jewish day not more than 10 per cent. are' reservoir can be built at Palestine, found in the country. The tend- to keep the stream of pure Hebrew ency of these is to lie absorbed in I nationality flowing through `the the towns, where they devote, them- `-world. - seises exclusively to trades, the learned professions, and occupa- tions which are calculated to post- pone marriage until- the age of 35. Another cause for the diminution of Jews -is the two -child family, when it is a fact that the race which does nob- produce families of three and.four must die. Another cause is mixed marriages, Which lead to the adoption of Christian- - ity. Of the Jewish marriages in • (By-•YInveitor") After bank stocks the Caaadian'inves- tor has a long list -:o choose from, rs. far. In ibe couetry'e history, the well man-. aged trust cnmpantos' and loan cnmpao- - ted' shares have been en.trely satiefer- tory--far more so than bank share, -and very profitable; though. tomet+mes of ra- ther narrow market. But the danger of eletakeng the mistake and buying •ha.rea some et' the ill -managed or new companies ie great enough 'o make It +carc'ely-wtee to gf•:e the a promlm'nt place Publ;r utility companies• shares were at - One time prime -favorites with the Cana• dtan investor; but the competition nt the Hydro -Electric Commission of Ontofto has put these stocks otit of favor, And. indeed. as investor _was unfortunate who held sharrs in tee smaller companies. such as the London Electric, to which compe- tition by the government has wiped nut about 90 per cent. of she shares valise, ' Before the Hydro-Eloctrte , entered Lon- don the stock of the London Electric Company" sold ate- high as 134, in 4899, and -'97 in 1904. Since then it bail sold around 15, and it is doubtful- it one could get much more fey it. I know one widow -• uafortuoate enough to have 25 shares, -whirh cost her about $3,008.00, now worth tut Httta more than :'$350.- No --doubt the -.march of progress Justifies this, but we can feel sorry for the victims -and not invest in public service shares ourselves. 12aalway shares --and of. these we really .have but C.. le -R_ and its: subsidiary. iiinneapviis:. At Paul & Sault Ste. Marie - owing to their being deal: in-rbie89• out- side Canada ate ton speculative -sat from point of vie* of security, but because of 'their fluctuating. market. C. P. R.. for c: - ample. has moved down and un over 20 points 'each way since the fall. and "Soo" about the same, so that an Investor -eexcept one of the most hardened sort- weeid be quite uneasy. Of course.. the yield is low -just 4 per cent. on C. P. R. - while the prospect. of •appreciation in -the Long run, say ten years. is high. These are features that should appeal.an1y to ••'" the wealthy investor - who alone can at• ford to sacrifice something ins -the way income roc e sake of of the year. Vital changes in the mooting in the 1 '' week •d May. ft'" system, after 'long winter mJntns, R."r'tt titghnet...i +, an enthu.ia'tie pa,rnt $ *,f hor:•r raving. and hi. attendan a st Ina cause mucic inure • trouble •h^ funrt:nn chi= year iR rxperteI t. :Hake than the familiar spring tt'eaknes the ryent the Cl brilliant +n hr hiory nt the Jockey Club. Thr a ti?rtsimm�n: and weariness from which most"which w.tl ortnm•,eny hi. visit are likely tp be n! alt:+s porliii satin• then -ort-hie people suffer as the result „f indoor fl_st «,ini:ru its Toronrn las, aut•imn. They. life, in poorly t'f ntllated and often ,,..inn Iste the farm .-1 lun-hr; r. dinrcr' overheated buildings. Official re. a•mall parties, in private heuaer and club+, cords prove that' 'n April and May I i+rh,;. y,clrty will reioice et the pres. neuralgia, St. Vitus dance, epilepsy ;este of hr • P.oval s-rII'ghnr'.4 there w+Il, to and other forms of nerve tt. tlirlrs 1 other snorter,.. be •era m of hi+ ]end ng hi • Ru port to hoar raring. wt h the pen• titre at their worst and that then gambit?, a n,,n,u•ed rtemrnt that to- a-+n- gatrd with it. AHA it t- lug; 14 salol" more than any uther time- a bland• r t�tetnded thio i th-It before the v+•,,t is making, nerve -restoring. 'tonic is i 'rl +c 1.m utas Rad iY 0 ' needed, for_'maI lar- .i . from more thsen ' no quarter. The antiq.uated custom of taking t, _ ...-- - . _. LOTA O- IfORiE RIM eo; - - +�� Purgatives in the spring is useless, f-othe system p really needs Apart from Hie Ex •elteney•4 respond• betty in the matter it is tnterc•.tinR to strengthening, while purgatives note what a holt''bor.-• raring now has only gallop- through ' the bowels, estabtt•hrd on this Pn,vince, Rt.h the Heaving you weaker. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills' arc the best medicine. I- for they actually make the new, rich, red blood that feeds the 6i/ INTEREST AND SAFETY '9 Price Bros. and Company Bonds pay 6 per cent on the investment. They offer the strong security of first mortgage on 6,000 square miles of pulp and timber lands -which are insured at Lloyds against fire. The earnings of the Company at present approximate twice the bond interest. The new pulp mill in course of construction will doublethis earning power. Purchased at their present price they pay interest at the rate of 6 per cent. The best posted investors in Canada and England have purchased these bonds. Owing to the security and increasing demand of the products of the Company, these bonds will Inlquestion- ablyi-ncrease in value.• • If you have money to iaveet write us for complete information. . - ROYAL- SECURITIES CORPORATION Li M 1 TE D BANE OF MONTREAL BUILDING YONGE AND QUEEN STREETS R. M. WHITE TORONTO -- •_ MONTREAL-Ou[i[C-MSL iM%-orrAwo. Manager _ _ LONOON (ENC,.) - chartering of two new racing also»t ations this year. Ontario alone is likely to have no less the 112 days of racing, as fol- low'. - Woodbine. Toronto .,„ .... 14 days Duitc'ria Park. Toronto ..,. 14 days - - - - - - -linin+ties , , , .,-,.. :,, :--.-13 day+ - starved nerves, and thus cure the , - W+ndw,)r ,, ,,. ,,. 14 d ys many forms of nervous disorders. Fort F,rie ... 14 dart They cure also such other farms of Ottawa 1a days ' Tisornel;ffe, Toronto .,. 14 days spring troubles as headaches.. poor .London 1 days appetite, weakness in the iirnhs,,.'tss. - The last two--named,_betng newly organ• tzed, may 'not "bo- in shape to hold meetu wl1 as remove unsightly pimples.th;, year, but the other flztureR-are cer- and eruptions, In fact they un- tainting, each track holding two weeks of faliifl iv 'bring new i aith and. Beven lard each, one in ;he first half of g . g the ar•asoo, the other in the second. No• strength to weak, tired and depress-.. two tracks, with. the. exception of Dnt• '-ed-men.'women and Children. cerin, a half miler, which is a port of a poor relation to the others:, will be open Sold by all medicine, dealers .et.at :he .same time. 50 that the horses and -bi, mailat '50 cents st_ box or six the whole paraphernalia will, at the con- 1tlRlnn of one Tis F'e t. simply move �olt to boxes for $2.50 -from The Dr. Wil- the. next. In sporting cirrteR the circuit. liams'- Medicine Co., 13roekvrile, its '•' •• Round." Ont. • • • - • • - TORONTO KEEN ON BETTING. o1 safety and • speculativ_e possibilities. Lake naviggation companies are proper. 'PEROCIDE�S 'MANY 1 -SES.. divided tfito iwi,"clasaeR, tam' asfeager • C,r ly d p A Valuable Antiseptic 'and Can Be - and package freight beats, and the t'balk•' freighters. During the past few years the bulk freighters; those 'hat carry _tiuch'cargoes as'grain. coal and ore, which - is dumped inve the bol-ci }nn^e -anal trans- ported in the cheapest pnssihle way. hive dope a very unremnnerative business. There has been • plenty of freight, but confpetition has been' en keen that in come - instances they have srareely made ex- penses. The passenger boats. on the cnn• • tram_ hpvr -rte • rds Employed in Other Mays.--, Ono- .of'the most powerful bleach- ing_ leach- iri agents employed in various. trades is peroxide of hydrogen, also known as hydrogen dioxide - and oxygenated •'water: • The. natural rpcolor••in--oserieh-plumes is reme-ed Weil by it and it will also bleach a 'great number of other things, such as bone ii-i-lver, wood, silk, cot- ton,' and hair. It can be used to restore the color to old oil paint- ings w . by age. Peroxide is a 'valuable antiseptic and will alto destroy ob- jectionab'le micro-organisms in wa- ter. It can even be used to cure indigestion, but for this .purpose; as well as other medicinal uses, it must be diluted.• A drop of pure: peroxide is strong enough fo raise a white blister on 'the skin. Minute .quantities of peroxide of hydrogen are.. found in_ the air; in. rainwater,' and in snow, and it is sometimes founcL in the, juices of certain plants. • -The, liquid- is pro= duced .on a -large scale by the ac- tion of acids on peroxide of sodium. The - solution _may h d by allowing the water to freeze out, by passing dry air through it, or .by evaporation 'in a vacuum -over' sul- .phuric acid..-. • • W1iIb • • THlS Is a HOME DYE the ANYONE•, cen.use 1 dyed ALL these .> DIFFERENT KiNDS of Goods , with the SAME Due. 14 ��I used CLEAN and SIMPLE to Use. NO r -Nine. of using the WRONG Ilya. f.w th• fiends , one Its. to color, All color* from your t)ruccl't or D..lor. FREE Color Cord •n9 STORY DMA let 11, The Joho.on-Rlch.rd.on Co.. Limited. Mo . ..; • ,- s•t• • i1 elµ•, .l D► America where . gambling nn borne rec. , at+ giro e • . . - , , This Rambling is by tie Meal.. e.,nflned ti 'the few weeks each Reason when there BRUCE'S BiS FOUR FIELD ROOT SPECIALTIES !MUS'E'S GIANT ROSE FEEDING IIEET-Tree most valuable Field Boot on the market: eoatblaea the rleh qualltlea of the dinar Deet with tbo loos keeplaa. lame else' -sad heart' cropplug qualities, of the mangel. 1.4 1D. lee., 1.9 lb. 34e.. I lb. 53e.. postpaid. EDUCE'SS !II AR ROW' INTER1IgDIATE SMOOTH WRITE CARROT - The brat of all Debi eurrels. 1.1 1D. e•te„ 1.9 4a. $l.14. 1 lb. 83.30. postpaid. ERG4•E'S GIANT YELLOW INTERMEDIATE 1MANGEL-A very close seeocd to our Want Feedlots Sleets nod equally easy to harvest. 1.4 ib. lee., 1.9 lb. tae., 1 lb. SSe, postpaid. BRUCE'S NEW CENTTRY SWEDE TURNIP-Tbe best . shipping vnrlety. Oa well as Ike bent for cooking: handsome shape. uniform growth, purple coati 5.1 Ib. Ise.. 1.9 lb. *4e.. I ib. 40e.. 4 lbs. 5l.4e. pmtpafd. FREEOnr handsomely illustrated' 112 -page catalogue of l� 11� Vegetable, Farm and Flower Seed., Planta, 1iu16s, , IPoultry Supplies, Garden Implefnents, etc.. for 191'3. Send for it. John A. Bruce �t Co. Ltd- It stab ILedTO v, ONTARIO. > > tSsta6hs 1 Sixty-two Years. is racing in Toronto, thdugh no doubt it ` is fostered by. these meets. There are fseveral thousand men in Toronto who I "fellow the raises" every davit the whole year .round. No; on do they keep in Hese •tnueh 'with the' events on Canadian tracks, but they 'follow the' results all over. the American continent. By strange con- ; trast wi,h Canada there are only two nr 'three eeates en the Commonwealth which i permit rambling on -raring. Kentucky and - Maryland beinw.the chief of.these. ••Even California, which need to furnish' the winter circuit. has banished ;he pastime. so that now the enthusiast has to lay his [winter bets on raring in far away 3fextco, -It is hot merely en_ academic .interest he takes on :hese far away events. dretje of even are laid in Toronto every day,' even all' through the winter months. Despite the vigilance of the low the fa. eilities are at hand for the betting. There is even a direct tetearaph wire eonneeted with all the tracks for 'Una- fishing speedy repult'R. which even heats that of the most• enterprising .new.naners. From Toronto these results are flashed to various points throughout the Proeinee, se that two or three minutes. sifter 'a horse race is run in say Juarez, Mexico, Ontario knows all about it. ' • Offering of $50,000 of Stock of he Alliance Investment Co. Ltd., of Calgary; Al# ,Divided into 5.000 Shares of $10.00 each, par value, At $12.50 per share. NEW HOSPITAL TAKES SHAPE. - 'Toronto's much heralded new General. Hnsnitnl, which is beinp•erected at a coat of 93,500,000. is now taking shape. One of the buildings, the Pathological building, is comnleted, and is now in use by classes at , the IInivereity: Several others are completed, as far _as e•the "exterior work is concerned. and all"theotbers are on Ise. CUTICenti'ate the way. -'rhe-tlroetp at buildings whtclr ocenpp the blocks on the south side of College street. are already looking quite impressive. ;The site is 725 feet by 620 feet in vizi'. • - - Now that neer half et/ the three and a hiel{ miliiat-ti dollars has -been spent- nese interesting discoveries hay. been fist •'lo-, Althmtgh she original estimate nt seat. was 91,400,000 it is now fnnnd th-'t the emennt now available win- not, bo ens-• orient. and -*:he prnhlem rau"e. worry. Another odd `orf is that the insteetion will have very little inrree :ei aeon• -use dation for the nubile ever the Kiri .hes.. pital. and it is thontehf that the old !mild Getting even is anexpensive--lux- ury. A lofty self-esteem seldom looks exalted to others. •4rom the Company's Annual Report; 31st December, 1011: Capital Paid-np - • - - At credit Profit and Loss Aecottntt - taking Real .Estate Holdings at _ cost . - - - - - At' credit Profit and Loss Account taking Real Estate Holdings at Market Value (-I-ndependent• trill- servative valuation after allow- ing• for cost of Marketing) - -- - ' « • $3.43,779.50 • . -$193,977.40 $626,310:36- . Divi4:1Lckwt.ci, -11gb _.. _ Enquiries as to the Company's standing and the integrity and • ability of its Directors (of whom the President, Munagin'g Director and Secretary -Treasurer devote their time exclusively to the Com- pany's business) may be made of the Bank of Nova Scotia, Mont. real . ' - Full Iirarticuiars regarding the Campari}•'s business anti• a copy of the, Fifth Annual Report may be obtained from the Fiscal Agent of. the -Company, _ W. Be LEITCH, SA-NKBD LD1N "`A MONTREAL, P.Q. - LOCALISMS. order' of -the day. -Miss Aggie Every spent Sat- urda in the city. -Henry Haight is off duty these days through illness. -Mrs. Jas. Brien and Frank are in the city for a couple of dare ,H Kean, of Toare to,his is ere s -Wesley Wilson, of Toronto,. -Mise Mabel Calvert returned mail clerk, spent Sunday with his to her school 1n Uxbridge town - half -brother, C. H. Burling. ship on Monday morning. -Bargains in wall papers. Now -A box social and entertain - is the time to get good wall 33 eat will be held in the town hall Scrub?inI cheap. We are selling outo Friday - everning neat= -under line, must be cleared out at once. -the auspices of the Pickering Foot - D. Simpson &Co. ball Club: During the evening a Also a full - Owing to the bad roads, Rev. choice program consisting of quar- D. E. Johnston, of Pickering and tettee, solos, instrumental music, Dr. Marvin, of Claremont, deemed readings, etc.. will • be given by it wise to postpone the exchange local talent. Admission gents, of pulpits that had been announ- 25 cents which wil be allowed• on ced. •urchase price of box. Ladies of last week 'roue Toronto, where body welcome. she had been attending the funeral -The Epworth League held Sts of her sister, Mrs. Charles Ridley, annual meeting for election of of - who died on• March 80th, in her fieere on. Tuesday night. There 69th year. was a good attendance and pros John. Annan is busy tearing ppeeccte for a good year are bright. down the dwelling lately vacated Officers -elected -were -President -- OUSE CLE6NINa E -J.. - •met e, we -ed to stat is somewhat improved. =Born -At Carlyle Sask., April - 6th, to Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Haire, a son. • -Mrs. L. Neale has been seri -. -ously ill, bnt-is on a fair way .to recovery- --Miss Florence Denny lies gone by George Bracifoid, .prepara •r to the west with her brother and to the erection of the new brit - -- his family.. _ residence which he will build this -Mrs. '. J. Morcombe is in the summere city this week attending the wed- -Donald Munro, of the Base- - ding of her niece. e-and-Janeea-Fo4t_er _of_ Church -James Denny shipped two street, also R. A. SonieryiIle, of carloads of live stock from Green= .King Sr.,'have each had an In - burn on Tuesday. dependent phone installed in bis -Wm. McClure, of Woodbridge, residence this -Week. spent a few days with his daugh- -We congratulate Miss Kate ter, Mre. E. N. Hicks. Kerr on her success at the recent -Miss Davis is in Orillia visit- Normal School examinations Ming at the home of her brother at Toronto. Mise Kerr has been whose wife is very ill. attending the. Toronto Normal -Miss Watson, of Toronto, is since last fall and has now a pro - spending a couple of weeks with fessional second class certificate. ' her friend,. Miss Field. -The illustrated missionary ad- -Mrs. Geo. Leng and daughter, dress given by Mr. F. Eley, last _Miss Stella were in the city Thursday evening in the Town couple of days this week. s Hall was a most interesting one in -Miss Coila Every• returned to every way, and the large number • Maidstone on Saturday morning present could not fail to receive a - last to resume -her duties as teach- deep im-pression of the work pre- - er. setted: Mr. Eley now in charge -Mrs. H. Remmer left on Wed- of .George's church,' was tor nesday for Grace Hospital, To- so a few years missionary among ronto, where she will undergo an the -Objibway Indians. in the .-: -o ration. neighborhood of Fort Alexander operation. heavy rains on Sunday and from his own experience was night -caused a number of cul its able to pre -gent 1n an earnest -and throughout the township to be telling manner the facts of Indian washed out. life as he experienced- them. - In - -A few farmers began plough- its instructive and inspirational ing last week on sod, and from character, it was one of the best this time on spring work should things given in Pickering in vi- be in full best. - cent years. -N. J. Mar rissey and children, -After many months of suffer- of Newcastle, visited at the home ing from some stomach trouble, of his mother, Mrs. James Mor- one of our most highly respected risey here last. week. residents, Mr. Enos Remmer, pass- -T. M. McFadden has begun ed away on Sunday at the age of preparations for the erection of 66 years. 5 months and 21 days. the new drug store on the site ad- His funeral took place on Tuesday joining the barber shop. afternoon when his body was con- -The pu c school Ersk' cemetery for in - Luella Hobbs ; 2nd Vice -Pres. - Miss Ida Bunting ; 8rd Vice -Pres. -Miss -McGill ; 4th Vice -Pres. - Arthur Percy ; Sec. -Les. Mor- combe ; Treas.-John Balsdon ; Organist -Miss -E. Martin. The executive will meet next Tuesday • evening to draft a program and Men, Just Listen • elect committees for the coming Year. -Archdeacon Warren, _of. To- , paid St. George's ehureh a surprise visit on Sunday last. He preached both morning and even- ing and also celebrated the Holy Communion. The services were bright and the congregation good. On Monday evening the Easter Vestry meeting was held, at -which there was a good attendance. The" following officers were elected by acclamation. Minister's Warden= - Lord Somers, People's Warden - 1 -2 Just Listen : 1-2 Dozen -Boys' Peak Caps in light colors for summer. regular 85 cents, going at 19 cents. _ .5 Pairs Boys' English Corderoy Pants -sizes 25 and 80 - exceptionally well made, reg. $1.25. for 85c: tached reg. rushes, Brooms, Washing Powders; Old Dutch, Pearline, -_ Soaps, --Handy.-.Amonla. . line of. Wall Papers, Latest designs and shades to make _your homelook beautiful. : Just to remind you we have a fine range of Ladies' Oxfords and oa or r -wear. - e R. A. BUNTING, P:ICKER•ING, • . ■ 1 Doz. pairs Blue Overalls -wen s- sizes -regular price 80e, now 50 cents. 4/2 Dozen Men's Blue stripe Smocks, regular price $1.00, now 75 cents. 8 Dozen Men's Four-in-hand Ties, nice• shades, regular 25e and 30c lines, now 15 cents. Bargains galore in Beets. 0 Don't fail to see ovr new stock and antis Etcpe Shirts, Christie Hats,• Boo -L. Neale. -Volunteers for the choir are still needed and are also welcome. •Choir practice at 8 p: m. on Friday evenings in the church. . TIME TABLE—Pickering Station 0 T. R. Trains going East ace as follows— No. 8 Mail . • 8.05 A. M. .. 12 Local . 2 50 P. M. Trains 1� n�l'set des as 6.04 follows No. 13 Local . . 836 A. M. .. 11 Local - . '2.80 P. M. ••' 7 Mail . . 8.50 P. M. *Sunder iaaludad. SPRAY SUPPLIES 1 For Niagara brand lime and sul- phur, gresselli arsenate of on Monday morning to . begin a - terment. The deceased first took lead, sulphur, •ill about two years ago and he Gould or Aylmer Spray Pumps. gradually lost in flesh and strength Power Outfits, Hose, and for the past mouth was up- . Nozzles, etc. heavy term's work preparing for _the various examinations. - -Mr. Jones, of the editorial eta o S'tar,-was' bl• t:ko any- nnnrial,rnent, retained t•onscionaness to the last. Mr. Remmer was of a quiet dis- position and took no active part in public life. He was a successful farmer and was paitieularly suc- cessful in the growing of apples, the ptuduct of bis orchard having won the highest prizes in the leading fruit shows held in To- ronto. As a neighbor, he was most obliging, and always ready to do a good turn to those in need. In politics he was an ardent Lib- eral and in religion a Presbyterian. He was also a member of. the Ancient Order of United Work- men. He is survived by his widow and one son, John Dougall, who has now the homestead. -On Friday last Lord Somers and Lord' and. Lady Hyde and family with their servants arrived in town and for the present have taken up quarters in the Gordon House. Their furniture has ar- rived -from England and been ted hotel business in the.Liverpoo p aced j tb wog town on Saturday afternoon, and gave THE Nsws a pleasant call. -Lord Somers is giving his atone residence on his farm a ' thorough renovation. The car- penter work is being done by W. Wilson. Rupert Allaway, of Whitby, 'is visiting at the home of his par- ents. Allred and Mrs. Allaway. of .Elizabeth Street. He is recovering nicely from the injuries sustained • - in an accident which befel him about two months ago, in• which his leg was broken badly. -Quite a severe thunderstorm _ - passed over this locality .on Sun- day night, accompanied by a heavy down -pour of rain. So far we have heard of no damage being ' -.done hy.the . lightning. The •at- .mosphere at the same time became -much warmer and should this con- tinue there should be a rapid growth of vegetation. -James Peak, who has conduc- . '• We bandle these under ink avor- able conditions. Cull and- see nie al home on Saturday forenoons. or at the Fruit House. Oshawa, on Satur- day afternoons. Elmer Lick, Oshawa EI.M DALE MILLS PICgERINC Chopping our Specialty Ogilvie's Household and Glenora Flours in 25. 50 and 100 pound sacks. Fresh Rolled Oats, Etc. Mixed Feed. Bran and Shorts by the ton or cwt. Prices reasonable. 7'. W. 'V7'ee1t • Chopping every day. n ouse or • e pas year, as pn w i chased the Bascom House sUx- occupation as quickly as possible. bridge, of which he took •posses- Mr. and Mrs. Somers -Cox and sion on Tuesday. - Itis hoped that family have moved to the farm the drier atmosphere of that town and are now getting comfortably - ` will prove beneficial to the health settled. Much has been said in of Mrs. Peak, who has suffered the American and Canadian pap- , much from asthma for the past tern in regard to the coming to . year. - ' Canada of these members of the -The r sidents along the line British aristocracy. - Many .of of the . . were treated to a thestestatemenas oriitinate in the • _ ' ht on Saturday, -when a fertile, brain of imaginative re - large gas -e ctric car whizzed_ porters, and while much of the along at t e rate of 45 miles -an reports are true; there is also. -- • ' 'hour, going from Toronto to Tren• much wliich has no foundation. tun,, The ear is abort 84) feet in Since coming to Pickering, Lords length, and is driven ' by electric power which 'is developed on the • car by a gasoline engine. At pres- ent the car -is somewhat of an ex- ppeeriment, but the experiments so -far have proven very satisfactory s. and this type of car may revolu • tionize the present method of handling passenger traffic, especi- ally on branch lines. -Owing to the -damage done to Pugh's bridge on the Brock road by the floods this spring and the probability that damage would be of frequent occurrence in the fut- nre were the bridge to remain as .at present, the council has decided to replace it by a larger -bridge which will rest on concrete abut- - meats. The present structure will be emoved to the thircP conces- sion. -where a new bridge is re- quired. The eontract for the new structure bas already been let and - no time will be lost in getting . it ready for public travel. The eost - will be c•orseiderable but thecoun- Hyde and Somers have area most favorable impression among the people here. They are most affable in their manner and they have showed that they have no aversion to hard work, for no sooner bad they arrived than they donned their overalls, and got right down to work.- They are anxious. to learn the best methods of farming as, carried . on in Can- ada, and while they are not looking for a fortune, they do not conducting their farm at a loss. They seem to enjoy the freedom of Canadian life, when compared with the hard fast rules of which the members of their class are surrounded in England. Like other members of .the British aristocracy they seem to feel that the . future of Canada presents greater opportunities for them than they can find anywhere else. In corning to Pickering they have a hearty welcome from our resi- dents, who hope their sofourn in til have acted wisely incomisg.to, our midst may be one o enjoy- tai= deesion. • Iment. - -_ &no'''!8�sl, —n¢� • 50c values, going at 29c. Be sure you see our new Caps, Pants and Boots. Some noby lines. ,�- Ladies, Jest Listen 100 yards Russed Crash Towling, regular 12c and Lee. for 9c a yard. - • 60 yards all -wool Carpet, beautiful design, reg. -80c yard, for 65c yard. 25 yards Table Linen. regular 88c, for 26c per yard. 'Wall Paperl to il bargains-lots alop of bundle. and endo in bundles, Home - Seekers Settlers' Excursion WESTERN CANADA VIA CHICAGO April 18th, 23rd and- _30th and every Second Tuesday thereafter, until Sept, 17th, inclusive, Our Hardware -and Tinsmith'i De_ partment is in full swing. -- Sherwin-Williams Paints Best on earth. • �• CHAPMAN Boots and. shoes for Easter - Every well dressed lady and gent like a nice Sboe and one that is up-to•date_ We are prepared to fit either sex in a Blaok or Tan Shoe. buttoned or eed in the latest style at, lowest price. Also Rubbers for ladies. gents. boys and girls. Call and get a nice. Dressy Sboe for Easter. - We have still some Marmalade Oranges to he cleared at 20c doz..—Maple' Syrup in quart tins at 25c. each Special for Saturday -4 Ibe soap chips 25c ; 2 -tins baking powder 25c'; 1 tin eac corn, peas a Special Train will leave Toronto at 10.90 P. M. on above dates for Edmon- ton and points in Manitoba and Sas- katchewan. via Chicago and -St. Paul. carrying through coaches and Pull- man- Tourist Sleepers. — NO CHANGE OF CARS• — Full particulars from any Grand Trunk Agent, or C. R. McCutcheon, Alberta Government Agent, Palmer House Block, Toronto, Ont. G. A. -HARNESS, -COLLARS ! . Spring work will be on right- away . Call and see me for that set of harness you need, and your bermes and collaresrapairedby me- . . : at reasonable prices. , Satisfac't'ibti "- guaranteed every time. - the place. . . - -PICKERING 'HARNESS. - EMPORIUM Phone Ind. 801. - _ --W. J. CQAKWELL The most popular route to MONTREAL, BUFFALO. NEW YORK. PHILADELPHIA, DETROIT.. CHICAGO,. - is via the Grand Trunk, the only DOUBLE TRACE ROUTE. Steamship Tickets via all. Lines. For Tickets and all information ap- ply to any Grand Trunk.Agent._ PICKERING MARKETS White Winter -Wheat, -obi. -....J..:.$ Red ., " Mixed " " Spring Wheat Goose " Oats.... . ., 1 SPRING GOODS We have a splendid assortment a - Washing machines Churns, Batter prints Wringers; mop sticks - Tree pruners _ Broome, etc_ • ---Secure your Timothy geed -early, --only a limited quantity on hand. 98 • Horse clippers Pruning saws •- -1, - Pruning„jtnives 'til ItJ,OSEPH H. BUNDY iia ,t: nP;