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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPN1912_05_17_ICKERING, ONT., FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1912 tirfeStefiossal garb*. S}Itfl ILL MONGOLIA_ UXBRIDOZ ` Established 7b years George Watson's horse met with an. accident on Saturday last, It escaped from the yard and was playfully run- nil away over D. Miller's orchard it 1ed to 'unip fence C 0EENi�00D - ' �� . a„e, 1 Clayton Tarr spent an evening last week with friends at Locust Hill: W. C. and Mrs, LaFraugh and their daughter s•pent Sunday with friends - Stover, of the 9th line, spent Herbert PQ Sunday forenoon with his parents, E. and Mrs. Stover• Miss G. M. Bowers, of Bradford high school staff, spent the week -end under the parental roof. Peter and Mrs Ramer, of Stouffville, spent Sunday with their daughter, p Wm. Rennie. Miss Libbie Howe, of Toronto, spent' the week at the home of her grand --BARLEY parents, Geo, and Airs, Bowers. NW- Medical E. FORSYTH, D. of 0., Regis- R• e tared member of the O-tometrloal Aix•• - - F T nrT cwhine eass a of Matnestrire t, Lin fortunately it did not lump high enough but caught its hind feet in the ■ rio, .attentionven to - - omits—f-0—ts pS ecia] given n She titling of glasses. Eyes tested free, North * :: Claremont, 46tf " "" "' " " WHITE -SATIN ,CREAM -BUNS ' TEA -BUNS Bread and Cake Makers Free. FEED . BRAN 'Mrs. SHORTS WELLAND FEED FLOUR JUMBO . Is�� OATS OAT CHOP CORN i . CORN CHOP ',CORN CRACKED . MIXED CHOP = FEED WHOLESALE IN TON LOTS. . Chopping every day in the week, B�?eOiQ`3 �O , McKINNON, M.DT L-R.C,S•, . Edinburgh, member of the College. 01 Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario, licentiate of Boyal College of Sansone, Edinburgh.• 8°soial attention to dsteases of Women and a&iidren, Office and reeidenoe, Brougham. wire and turning completely over landed on its back on the e pavement. with a -crash. It naturally got a very severe shock and was quite lame when led away. • 'FEMA a �' •BRAN -SHORTS • MANITOBA OATS # _. BROUGHAM OAT CHOP : 'PICKERING MEDICAL SURGICAL and X-RAY INSTITUTE Geo. Frazer is visiting with friends FEED` MIXED CHOP • • >ic>rliNG, - - oNTAsio Born -On Wednesday, May 15th, to John and Mrs. Phillipe, a daughter. Mrs, Eliza Wilson has returned, after a couple of weeks visit in the COR` CORN C$OP ' S ectal prices for large gttt;ntitiee. - • A. ELGIN TOWLE, M. B. M. D., C. M.,:GREENWOOD. Phy id.n-in onarg• • Specialist in Beetal Diseases. Prostate Dia. awe of Men. Diseases of Women, Cancers, J, and Mrs. Worthy left on Tuesday for Toronto, Born on Tuesday, May7th, 1912 to A. and Mrs. Pegg,a son. Born on Thuisdy, May 9th, 1912, to Wm, and Mrs. Hollis, ason, Died on Thursday, May 9th, infant son of Wm. and Mrs. Hollis. on Thrarsday, May 9th, the in- fant scn-of-Thos.-and-Mrs_ Oliver.- city.;: Geo. and Mrs. Philip spent Sunday;; with Wm. Ashton and family of Ux- "bridge, Mrs, C. A. Barclay has returned home, after spending some weeks in Toronto, F L 0 '� R BAKERS' JOY • GOLDEN CITY - KISSIMI mak; 'rumors. X -Ray examination, Diseases of •ya ear. nose, throat and lungs. Fitting giuss�nd all acute and chronic diseases, 08oeSours19to3andTLo9 ♦91y -�� - E. FAREWELL, S,C., BARRIS--Died • TSB. County 8313eitor. Court Noma. Wbitbl, far Mrs. Ed. Willann is spending a week_..,, with her daughter, Mrs. Gannon, of Hindon Hill, • Earl Crockett, Pickering, has been spending a few days with his grand- parents, I. and Mrs. Davis. The pupils of St. John's church will be occupied next Sunday. May 19th, by Rev, Dr. Ross, representing the Dominion Alliance. The annual business meeting of the Wowen's Institute will be held at the : Ft24rraers - our Secure Seed Corn early -good �' y -g seed is very herd to get. I keep the �- ; best seed obtainable of hest varieties for ensilage. Doe't riskyour g crop by buying cheap seed, A car load of Baas; and SHORTS just arrived. — • - - 7'• L. C�•REMN CALWELL'S MOLASSES MEAL - - The Ladies' Aid here purpose giving an ice cream social at the parsonage on the evenin of June 14th. Born on Wednesday, Mav 8th, 1912. at the Western Hospital, Txonto, to Thos, and Mrs. Oliver, a son. Mrs. Cameron, of Halifax, and her cousin, Mrs, Prouse, of Woodville, spent Sunday with Walter- and Mrs, Wilson. Edna Middleton and Gladys Trimble are both able to be nut again, after T: T. BARCLA.Y, Barrister -at -Law, - L• Solicitor, Notary Pnbiic, Special Esemi• _ .J —^ user for /licit Court of Justice, Brock Street. 'Whitby, q; • __ t/suitable . L SPIN&, LIMITED' • PICKERING, ONT. • E. CHRISTIAN, Barrister. and A. Solicitor. Notary Pnbllc, Etc, Money to loan. office next door to the Standard Bank, --'Whithy. i'bly / A is '�� 'f uetttese� Carbe. home of Mrs, (Dr.) McKinnon on Wed- •. w . . _ T G. HAM -Issuer of Marriage . Licenses in the County of Ontario. CLAREMONT - week or two.regular .. •" ■ • • .. .. purchased the house from Mr. V or- thy, moved in on Wednesday, We welcome her to our village, Mr, and Mrs. Shoulez, of Toronto, moved into the will»g eon Saturday, They will occupy James Pengelly'■ house during the sumfner months, Chal•les Cook. o! Lombardy, spent a couple of days with M. Gleeson on his way home. after securing the contract for the radial line between Whitby and Pickering, day of meeting. A s•eciai meetin Of Che council was held here on Monday, •e mem•ers were all present with the exception of Reeve Scott. . A by-law was read a first and second time authorizing the Police Trustees of Pickering Village to borrow money by way of debentureSEED to construct permanent sidewalks in that village. If the ratepayers of said village vote favorably on the by-law ���� ANIMME —FOR — . • __. " .. -� - - -. PYakorioevivase. P►ly for all styles. of furniture. TPOUCHEtt, Real Estate Auc- 1 • tioneer, valuator, collector and issuer of marriage license•. Brougham. lay n M'� ■■yy,,�� Room"Moulding -Picture Frames ''�% St •e ®W Shades a Marriage HOPPER Issuer County Licenses to the Oonnty o! Ontario. O oe at store and his residence, Claremont- "" si 1"► S. BEATON, TOWNSHIP CLERK ..t.Y • Oonveraneez, commissioner for taking - affidavits, acooeneant Eta. Stoney to loan an farm 'r of iage Lie- - . awns" 1sv .. Oat, e.e on the lltb of June, it will be given Ls third reading and be finally passed ata future meeting of the council. • a Government Inspected y'' .. p , � 4 Remember theBaptistBazaar on• Rememb May Suitabl •f for Seed• ; ^ -HIGHLAND CREEK POSTTLL. Licensed Auctioneer, F F. for Counties of York and Ontario. Ana - Sion sales of all kinds attenwa to on shortest notice. Address Green Suver P. O , out + . UNDERTAKING- - in connection - Distance no object. - - • Prices moderate. The Ladies Aid of the Centennial church. Highland Creek, will give e social and concert in their church on Tuesday evening. May 28th. Tea will be Served from 8 t0 B o'clock. Aa !Z• cellent program consisting of solos, duets. readings. dialogues, etc.. will be rendered by local talent, assisted byy talent from Toronto. Pickering. Mal- veru, Whitevale and Dunbarton. Ad• mission 25 cents and 18 cents, ='_ • The annual meeting of Centennial League was held May 2nd. The followingofficers were elected : : President, Una Closson First -Vice,. Luella : Uissionar Pres., Maud Hawkins Burk Missionary naryPrhipPreud Albert Letyis; Social Pres., Nellie Toyne ; Organist. Willie Brumwell ; Asst Organist, Nellie To ne : Sec' s' Hawkins. A musical ua ie Ha Tread committee committee w is alio appointed. Nearly one hundred men are at work on the Blacketnck farm on the north side of the Kingston road damming the Highland creek. No person seems to. know the object of this work, but 'it is rurnored that it is being built for the purpose of furnishing electric power for the new Toronto and East- ern radial line and to assist in the electrification of the C. N. R.. The Highland creek• is not so very large, but the flow does not vary much dur- fug the year, and there is considerable fall at the 'place where the dam is be- ing constructed. • .:and - - . WHITEVALZ • : Secure your supply early. -�,? �T B. POWELL. Licensed Auc- M V • tfonam, valuator and oolleetor !� • aconite, of Ontario and York All kinds of ,.. , ores colleeither cted �'d; it s or *th ups!. titulars apply at residene•. Elisabeth sa. Met- Grine. Phone orders lett at News Ofnee, Pick- calve, r ptatte store, Olaremoat, will re- wivepeon s necuion, Indepstion foaraa- • teed. My -Lone lumbar b independen if �p1 - _ - - _ - - -- Gordon McKayspent Sundayin pe _ ��L, uS��j Claremont. ce Trieke is spending a y g i r� week to Toronto, A great many orchards are being sprayed in this section this year. The whitewash sial scrubbing brush- es are much in evidence these days. Mme. A. Whitson, of Toronto, is vis- 'tin with her sister, tilts. Robinson. g �T ' d L SPIN K Ltd-. ? ,y PICKERING 3. There's No Doubt About it. PETTIT S `Epworth PICKERING PILLS 111I AKE S PALE PEOPELE PIN h. because- It is a blood and nerve died'- cine. containingLife ingredients to re- vitalize and flae new blood and also strengthen the nerve forces, and by its action upon the Liver makes it one of the best System Tonics you can pro- cure. Read the circular which accom- panies each boa and if you are feeling rout of sorts'. try a box. Guaranteed ae good as the best, and sore of it. Price 50 cents per pox -six boxes $2.50 or one box FREE with each fifth box , purchased by one party. Pre Prepared onlyat p PICKERING PHARMACY S. R. iF'ENNOCK WHlTEVAI-E. ONT: Funeral Director and Embalmer. Pherill and Grandam. Tran preparing areh, to erect a cement silo Mrs. White, of Orillta, is spending a P R Mrs. - • r' Any business entrusted to "me Wilt be carefullyhandled, - Charges Moderate - llndependent Phone No, k614, -few days with her daughter,- Roach, firs. J. L. Spink, of Toronto, has been visiting friends and relatives in this section.) Jas• Burrkholder is about to purchase a traction gasoline engine for faun' and other. purposes. Master Fred Major deftly brought a that was flying4 • Egg• Stove, Nut and Pea sizes = ', in hard coal. Best 3 lump steam coal, All coal it under cover, full weight and prompt service, T Z, v2 B iE Rd j O ■ ----Has full ed meats Spice Ham, Bologna, Highest Butcher's . N .�1. line constantly Roll, Breakfast Whiners, prices T l �1IJIP ..iLL1LL 111. or trash and cur- on hand. _ Bacon, etc paid for cattle crow to the ground . ever his head the other day, with an ordinary pebble. Miss Alice Turner moat successfully graduated from McMaster Universityy. Miss' Turner is now a full filedged B. A, Congratulations. Mr. Carothers has sold his truck gar- den to b Toronto gentleman for a figure much in advance of what he gave for it a year ago. We notice that the Railway Com- mission hue.grven orders for an elect - tic bell to be installed at the Locust Mr. Phillip crossingHill ohas sold his latelyac- P quired farm to Mr. Bell, of Milton, A Good stock of rough and matched rpt. hemlock, also matched and dress-, - - -ed spruce and pine. . 2a, 3x and 4x Ontario cedar shingles. 3z and 4x B. C. shingles: • g-; Let me quote you prices on any,build- fag material you may require. Bill stub aapecendy.e r . Independent phone 1504. A. C. R E E S O R f i LOCIIST HILL • "t 'i • • • lClC¢Plnglwerq See the beftutiful autograph quilt sold at the bazaar, May 24th, REAL ESTATE Macaw es*e *stb �� First -class rigs for hire - .:. WHITBY Day or night -.Bus meets all transi For some reasons unknown .the C. P. R. have'ordered all contractors to cease work. from Cobourg to Agin- court, Mr, McCheyne, the. new proprietor of the Windsor Hotel, took over the business from the Sheriff, the assignee on Monday. work on the: new boarding The • house at the new asylum is progress- fag rapidly and the farm work is also makin good d the fa. The card of Education had a meet ing on Wednesday evening of last week when they decided to erecta new high school and the necessary step will be taken at once with the engin view. The O. L, C. Society of Trafalgar Daughters elected as president Mrs.. W, J• H, Richardson ; Vice -pros., 1st Miss Harvey, 2nd Miss Annis, 8rd Mise Olver, Secretary Mrs. G. A. Rosa, Treasurer Mrs. T. G. Widdifield, , Mrs, (Rev. Allen was taken serious- ly ill with appendicitis on Wednesday night of last week and was taken at once to the hospital, T6ronto, where an operation. was performed. She is still in a very critical condition. Sona of En land from the lod ea B g in Oshawa. Bowmanville, Port Party, Brooklin and Whii6ywilt Bald their annual service in Ali 9gints church whet Sunday afternoon gt i o'clock,hold when Rev. Mr, Allen will preach. The O. P. R. survey at the north of the town hue been made mid -way be- tween King St, and the ird conces- ■ion. It will cross the gingaton road three-quarters of a mile east of the town and' at this crossing the station will be located, e• who has already moved on to it and is. • >; Teaming promptly attended to, Agent for Canada Carriage l)o, AL H Peak • H. f Pilckertlny. making many improvements, Robert Nolan spent Sunday at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Fitzpatrick on the 4th concession, The latter is justA recovering from a serious illness, A Pere' student gave a lecture on Friday nigha to fair sized audience in the Baptist church, It was instruct- ive an was much en o ed b all who j y y heard him, James Nolan has secured the con- tract of buildingthe new cement dam for Mr, Leary, We understand -he sig ` Vie • s • Vkat S • Two hearts ie often g dainty Ring set with a 7 i a:----- -iE ,W . R - ..� ;, • Insurance rates lower on farm pro- petty and Village Dwellings, in first-class Companies. 1'�To Premium Notes If not insured with me, call and compare rates. One first-class brick house and • • stable for sale, - + �. Richardsoa• = =- Notetiry'Public, Pickering, „ • _ALFRED PALMER • - Painter and Decorator _ 'Established -seven years -in Pi•ckering. Village. T• _ • Call en -me for estimates, • Prices reasonable, TT Workmanship guaranteed will employ a number of Italians to do 9 - ' - — ` , e QzravAt Mrs. W. Peebles, who was seriously. hurt by slick from a cow about four weeks ago, is not recovering as fast as her Hien friends would wish. We y• ho for an improvement. • and Mrs. Annie and Mra. Mason, of Scar. ro Junction, spent Wednes- Major. It day with W. S. and Mrs inhis. was Mr. Minis' first trip in is new auto out:this way. Mr, and Mrs. Lee, of Pape Ave„ To- ronto, have rented D, Beaton s house on the to of the hill for the summer. Of late Mr. Lee has not had very good health, but we' trust. the changwill be beneficial to him, Thera is something in common between the merry eyes of a blushing maiden and the facing- ting sparkle of a'diamond. They look well together. - _ = - Let your last' and beet gift to the maiden be her engagement ring -and let it be a diamond. It will make her eyAs dance and - � her heart rejoice. -_ - .a }, mfr, k ` ,, Salt Has Aid ..'• � .t Spink's Elevator. • — . PIOK'ERING3, Ont. • NORTHERN GROWN TREES Apple. Pear Plum, Cherry, peach, Grapes. Smpsll Fruits, Ornamentale, Evergreens, Hoses Flowering Shrubs, Climbers. Etc, EvsrylLine in the nursery line, Catalogue Free, Send list of our. wants for prices, AtlenLe wsats�; apply for terms, J. H. Wkmer,.. - ,NarseryeasnThe Port Elgin, Ontario .:Ladders All Wi n - kinds i ununv of - . and of Woodworking, rr all kinds in stock to' order. Blackemithing and Y Q p�yY NI unuua n'pp UAY The Ladies Missio= Circle and $dud of the Whitevale Ba t' church will a grand bazaar on Mav 24th from 2 till 8 p. m. at the fancylwo a hall. A splendid display of fancy work will be sold during the afternoon. In the evening at 7 o'clock a beautiful auto- containing overhsixuihundred names andhand-� ',timely worked, Music will be furl- y ;shed by a. large Edison phonograph,a1, Ice cream and cared booth will be much in evidence. Admission 10 cents "'. .. .. . _ We can show wolf some that cannot fail to merit your admiration, , Norman Bassett JEWELER AND OPTICIAN °�� °IN^IN e"" WHITBY ornroIN �+ .. .. _ . '"` tY.11 le 1j til ,': `:�:" 'q 4 •'r'� - • Blacksmithing Hage Sou lots of water ? RIM BRCS., OF Wi$'t1CVALt are prepared to furnish you anything is the line of water supply such as pumps, windmills, hydraulic rams, plumbing, etc. They are also expert well drillers and respectfully solicityour atron , p y P � age for the future. :Ind, phone 5521- _ ',Having rented the Dunbarton 'hop and opened the same, I am prepay- .- ed to do all work entrusted to . me in the above line. Horseahoeing a specialty, Call in and see me any time. r. .m. T ZeINT TER ... DVNBARTON forgetPOINT Don,t the bazaar at Odd- fellow's Hall, May 24th, which entitles you to a lunch, • • - •�snittting: blinding headaches -all vanish when you take Na•Dru-Co Headache Wafers They do not contain phenacetin, acetanlhd, morphine, opium or any other dangerous drtig, 25c. a box at your Druggist's, t23 NATtoNAI Div. a C11111.4CAl CO. Or C IIM,Ttb, • very will wait, an d the wife too,, for of t, ,. Best Tea At Its -Best Take A Scoopful Of Each— Side By Side Take "St. Lawrence" Granulated in on -e scoop -and any other sugar in the other. Look at "St. Law - in ranee perfect crystals - its - ,,dl pure, white sparkle - its even grain. Test it point by point, and you will see that Absolutely Absolutely . Sugar? is one of the choicest sugars ever refined -with a standard of purity your home. that few sugars can boast. Try it Analysis shows. "St. Lawrence Granulated" to be "oo soheo to roof pure Cane Sugar with no imp,frities whatever" "Most every dealer sells St Lawrence Sugar." TUE 5T. LAWRENCE SUGAR REPINING CO. LIMITED. MONTREAL. Best ONLY ,4 MONTH; OR, A CURIOUS MYSTERY EXPLAINED. CHAPTER II. Herr Feick lived in one -of 'the pretty, unpretentious houses in Klavcdalen, which are chiefly owned by the rich merchants of Bergen. Tho house stood on the right-hand side of the road surrounded by a pretty little garden, it was painted a light -brown color, 'and like most Bergen houses it was built of wood. In the windows one could see flow- ers, and beyond them white muslin curtains, for aestheticism had not yet penetrated to Norway. The dark -tiled roof was outlined against a wooded hill rising immediately "SALADA" TEA is always the same, no matter - - when or ;where you buy its is the choicest tea—green, black or mixed—from the finest tea- growing country in the world—Ceylon, with its exquisite flavor and freshness protected by the sealed lead packages. sore behind, with here and there gray "Wait till see " said Frithi rocks peeping through the summer you' of She -is-a _brunette and per- -gr�en�f-the-treEswhile in front as the C H .PTER I.-(Cont'd) white caps; the men also is dark blue with •broad felt hats. "There is Was Morgan," ex Tel English visitors there is an in claimed Cecil, "that lady in a blue describable charm in the primitive ulster ; and there is her uncle just simplicity, .the easy informality of eintpg her " the place ; and Frithjof was well "Many thanks for your kind content with the .delighted excla-mations of the- new -comers. -secondbow an a smile -frank eyes he passed • on and ap- 1proached Mr. Morgan. - "Welcome to _Norway, sir," he -- exclaimed, greeting the traveler :with the easy courteous manner pe- • culrar to Norwegians. "I hope you • Jhave made a good voyage." "Oh, how do you do. Mr. Falck ?" d I from his "What charming ponies '" cried B lanche, "Look how oddly their manes are cut short manes and long tails' How. funny ! we do just the opposite. • -And they. all. seem cream -colored." •• "This side, Blanche. quick' A lot of peasants in sabots! and oh! -maid the Englishman,- scanning him just look at those lovely red . f roru head to foot as he. shook hands gables ,- ' 'How nice • the people look, too, so different to people in an English street. What makes you all.so hap- py over here" - "Why, what should make us un- happy ?'! said Frithiof. "We- love our country and our town, we are the freest people in the world, and life is a great pleasure in itself, don't you think ? But away in the mountain -s. our people are much more grave. Life is too lonely there. Here in Bergen it is per- fection." . Cyril Morgan regarded the speak tell you that I -have been learning er. with _.a pitying eye, and perhap' Norwegian for fear there -should would have enlightened his absurd be dead silence .between us." ignorance and discoursed of Pall "Indeed, there is nothing which pleases us so much • as that you should. learn our tongue," he said, smiling. -"My 'English is just now: • ---- --in its zenith, for I passed the win- ter with an Engligh-c ergyman -at Hanover for the sake of improving .it." - "But why not, have -come to Eng- •• land?" said Blanche. "Well, I had before that been with a German family at Hanover to perfect myself in German, and•I • liked the • place well, and this Eng- ]ishman was very pleasant, -so I thought if I stayed there it would of -the -way thing for people to enjoy be 'to -k -ill two -flies with -one -dash,.' life? • For his- own part mere exist - tri chief d leek -ed ala tie e 1, ie w�u ono fectly lovely . There now ! pretty terrace with carefully kept music ceased, "Sigrid has felt her Bower -beds, then ow the wooden n left ear burning, and knows that hillside heights on the further shore and on one side a break in the chain of mountains and a lovely- stretch of open Country. To the extreme left was the giant Ulriken, some- times shining and glistening, some- times frowning and dark, but al- ways beautiful; while to the right you caught a glimpse of Bergen with its quaint cathedral tower, and away in the distance the fjord like a shining silver band in the sun. As Frithiof walked along the grassy terrace he could hear sounds of music floating from the house ; some one was playing a most in- iritin waltz • and as soon as he - ' and speaking very -loud, as if the foreigner were deaf. "Very good of you to -meet us, I'ni sure, My niece, Miss Blanche Morgan." • -- Frithiof bowed, and his heart be- • gan to beat fast as a pair of most lovely dark -gray eyes gave him such a glance as he had newe-r.before re- __...:_.__ •_eeived. ._. . . "My sister is much looking for ' ' ward to the, pleasure of�liiaking your _ acquaintance:" he said. "Ah!" exclaimed.. Blanche,. "how • •beautifully you speak English! -And • how you will laugh at me when I Mall and Picadilly, had not the just then arrived at Holdt's Hotel. Frithiof merely waited to see that they approved of their'rooms, gave them the necessary 'information iv to bankers and lionizing, receives, Mr. Morgan's assurance that the whole. party would dine at Here Falck's the next day, and then, having previously dismissed the car• riage. set -out at a brisker pace than usual on his walk home. Blanche Morgan'.s surprise at the happy -looking people somehow amused him- Was it then an out- as we say in Norway. When Tonle to England that will be for a holi-. day, for nothing at all but plea- . -sure.'•' - - • "Let me introduce .rny nephew," Said Ir.' Sforgafi, as Cyri.l:strolled up. "Anel this 'is my daughter. How now, Florence, have you4foutd your boxes?" , "'Allow me," said Frithiof ; "if ....you will tell me what to look for I Will -see that the, hotel porter takes sp g > hzid r exi)re - dow of hie father's study, a quaint pair of dancers became visible. A slim little girl of ten years old, with very short petticoats, and very long golden hair braided into a pig -tail, held by the front paws a fine Esqui- mau dog, who seemed quite to enter into the fun and danced 'and cap- ered most cleverly, obediently keep- ing his long pointed nose over his partner's shoulder. The effect was so comical that Frithoit stood laughingly by to watch the perform- ance for fully, half a minute, then, unable to resist his own desire to' dance, he unceremoniously called Lillo, the dog, away and whirled off little Swanhild in the rapid waltz which Norwegians delight in; the - languid grace of a London ball- room would have had -no charms for him, his dancing was full of fire and impetuosity. and Swanhild,• too, danced very well ; it had come -to them both as naturally as breath- ing,.- _ This is better than Lille," ad= mitted the child. "Somehow he's so dreadfully heavy - to. get round. Have the English people come? What are they like?" • • • "Oh, they're middling," said Frithiof, "all except- the niece, and she is charming." • "Is she. pretty ?" • = . "Prettier than any. one you -ever saw in your life." "Not prettier than Sigrid?" said. the little sister, confidently, - we arc speaking evil of her. Let us come to confess." With his arm still round the child he entered the -pretty, bright -look- ing room to the right7' Sigrid was still at the piano, but she had heard his voice and had turned round with eager expectation in her face. The brother and sister were very much alike; each had the same well - cut Greek features, but Frithiof's face wa8 broader and stronger, and you could tell at a. glance that h was the more intellectual of th' two. On the other hand, Sigrid possessed a delightful fund of quiet common sense, and her judgment was seldom at fault, while, like mast Norwegian air's, she had a_ -ence satisfied him. it-t-thnlie was as yet•quite unacquainted with trouble. The death of his mother when he was only eleven years of had been at the time.a great grief but it had in no way clouded hi after -life, he had been scarcely of ''enough to realize the greatness o% his loss. Its effect had been to makr him cling more closely to those NO, were left to him -to his father, t( his twin -sister, Sigrid, and to thy -'it all." -. • .little baby, Sw anhild (Svarnheel). - .There was a ;eneral adjournment whose birth had cost so much, Thr •,....,. life ., an �,�rremely hap.,; *o fisc Ire11li7T-Vf pLiSlilI1S and con- ,. s. fusion and luggage, and before lung one to look back -en, and now that- - lFrithiof had taken the travelers' t-) his year of absence was .over and :his father's carriage, and they .were. bis education finished it seemed to driving through the long, pictur• him that alt was exactly •as he esque Strandgaden. Very. few ve- •Iricles-passed through this main - '-'.street, but throngs of pedestrians _aralked leisurely along, or stood in groups talking and laughing, the women chiefly wearing full skirts of • dark -blue serge, short jackets to ',match, and little round blue serge *rods surmounting their clean most charmingly simple manner, and an unaffected light-heartedness which it did one good to see. • 'Well, what news?" Ole exclaim- ed. "Have they come all right? Are they nice?" "Nice is not the word! Charm- ing! beautiful! To -morrow you will see if I have spoken too strongly." "He says she is even prettier than you, Sigrid,'' said Swanhiid; mis- chievously. "Prettier than any one we ever saw." "She ? 'Which of them !" "Miss Blanche Morgan, the daughter of the held of the firm' you know." "And the other one?" "I hardly know, I didn't look at her much ; the others all seemed to me much like ordinary English tour- ists. But she -well. you will see to -morrow.'' (1'o be continu Each and Every 5 Package :_of =Pound Extra Granulated Sugar 5 pounds full weight of Canada's finest sugar, at its best. Ask your grocer for the (9440 5—Pound Package: CANADA SUGAR -REFINING CO., Limited, Montreal. . !l . would have it, Faintly in the dis-- tance he looked forward to further -success and happiness; being a fer vent patriot, he hoped some die to be a king's minister -the sum mit of a Norwegian's ambition ; and being human he had visions of an ideal wife and an ideal home of hi• own, But the political career coup. ., Whether they represent actual cash outlay, or_ only the-time--o€--yeur-selanrl your help, repairs are waste just the same. When you make an • improvement—no matter how small its cost may;, be—let it be permanent. Then it is areal investment; some- thing on which you can realize in cash should you decide,to sell .your property; and something that will pay you constant dividends in convenience, sightliness and comfort as long_ as iihe farm remains your own. Concrete Improvements Are Pemianent - They last as long as the very hills themselves. They, do not require experts to build them. Their first cost, in most cases, is no' more than for -inferior materials. Aren't you interested in the subject of permanent, modern -farm improvements! - .,, Then write for the book that describes hundreds of them— "WHAT THE FARMER CAN DO WITH CONCRETE" rest. _SII at 'ern , &city -_—1 5Y tell how to Its concrete. ow to Illustrated pl mace It,l what�eenibs dors With 1L The book was printed to sell tar 50 ce +�ti,—t UE-wirhave' a Copy rvr w.. traa: -,: Your name and address on a postal will bring this book - TO YOU ABSOLUTELY FREE ' - the postcard to -da)' The book win come to you by. return mail. Address CANADA CEMENT CO., Ltd. - P.a. 30.33 MATIONAL BANK BUILDING - Send eYour • „ .7i-tirdllit-NA.,71rAXisatiFg1=-4;Sinelt70.7.1" '.'51747.s dal 4101111.11110 ENG A11 -NEWS BY MAIL a4,BOUT JOHN • BULL AND HIS PEOPLE. _ . da0ecurrences in The Land That ,Reigns Supreme In the Com- _ merelal World. Princess Beatrice was 53 years of aageson the 14th ult. Steamship esempanies in theeBri- -iish Isles own oaer 8,000 vNsels be- . • . etween the. ss as.- There are about 1,140,000 paupers -ill the United Kingdom, exclusive . of casuals. - • British beer coneumptien de, - creased from 36,841,000 barrels in 1899 to 33,8 a -• Mrs. E. C. Certer, who was lost •-.. on the Titanic, was a daughter of • : 'Thomas Hughes. the author of . • •: • ' "Tom Brown's School Days." •-Lord Glencoriner will preside at • , -the 97th anniversary festival din-iier • .of the Royal Caledonian Asylum, • London, on 4th June. - Bath, where it has been decided - • to erect a pedestal in memory of eJane Austen, was the home of the . novelist from 1801 to 1505. The loss of life on the Titarric was • greatly due to the fact that she was - .not equipped according to the Bri- - , tisk Board- of Trade requirements. ... A man charged e ith •indow- smashing at Brentwood told the • Court:a-I am pleased I was run in, . as I should have done a lot more damage, 'It vat rest of his life heia an invalid. The children are forced to lalog almost be apared till he has learned to read. But one gain China is making. Two years ago the government or- dered that no foot -bound girl be re- ceived in any of its schools. A few years ago there was a great rising in Kansuh. The rebels closed in on the capital, slaughtering Whomes-er they met. -The terrified countrymen fled for life to its pro- tecting walls, but the women, with their poor, bound feet, fell behinds., and failing to arrive before the gates shut, were butchered at the very threshold. While the shriek- ing women beat despairingly upon the iron -bound doors, the anguished husbands knelt before the English missionary and begged him to utge ver let the late-comere in. The mission- ary explained that this would let the cutthroats in, too, and added, "You would have your wives small - footed. Well, this is your punish:. ment." Inch by ineh the old customs are yielding. Fathers who turned a deaf ear to their daughters' plea for an education are releating, now that they hear of the fine salaries educated young women are bring- ing ta their parents. The college young man prefers an educated wife. The la.dy principal is now frequently called upon by very p0 - lite young men, who inquire min- utely iirto the scholarship and ac- compliehments Can she sing? "the daughter of So-and-so"; now she is "Miss So-and-so." All the railroads that- may be built, tall the mines that may be built,. all the mines that may be fostered, cannot add half as mneh to the happiness -of the Chinese peo- ple as the vultivation of the greatest of their "undeveloped resources," their womanhood. of this or that pupil. IRON VESSELS LIGHTEST. Does she know Eng- After many experimeka and very interesting tests, experts intro= as that an iron vessel weighs 27 per Little folks, - when Seriously taught the importance of little things, whext they grow up to be big folks, will more fully realize the im- portance of the bigger things. cent. less than a vessel of the same size constructed of wood: This is due, of coure, to the feat that the wooden vessel has to be built so much thicker, and contains so mueh more material that its weight is greater than. a vessel built of irons The iron ship- will carry about 15 per cent. more cargo, with the two vessels loaded to the same depth. Iron vessels are much cheaper, more quickly built, and will last muoh longer; and navigatora des" dare less fuel is required to run an iron vessel a given distance, all things being equal. Fh-77KFT-4 leaty-te--fly eleee-Eetefie-h-- Channel alone, dri‘ing her own machine, is Miss Craig, who started from Dover on the 18th ult.. and landed safely at (.alais. • • The Roya) yacht Alberta is to be .•-• • . rs broken up this mentli in Ports- • a....s1 mouth ._Doeleard She was tender e • : to the Victoria and Albert, and was • 5bitin 1863 to replace the Fairy. Field -Marshal Sir William Nish- • '''. • - olson left England on the 10th isle for India, where he will preside ,..-• e„," over a commiession appointed to in- ..- _ quire into the military policy of •• .• that Empire, The eost of cremation is less than that a burial oi the same class, • The fee for the actual cremation, saincluding the use ef chapel and at- . •. tendance, may he put at frem four •• • .to five giiineas '•••••• - • • • The late Sir James Charles Inglis. 'sof _Suesee,, and of Lunden. late of •• -.• a- Norwood. -Abeyne. • Aberdeenshire, - • general manager of the Great Wes- -- tern Railway CoMpany since. 1901, left persenal estate worth 21:14.554. -- • • Through the isseierosity of a fee • . friends the Calndenian Christian • - • Club has been realded to secers a , • commodious building at a .mosteen- •. . venient spot. fa,cieg the 'entrance • - • ' s -to Easton Statiote Landon. and _ within sight ef thoss other. London • gates to Sesaland--St. Pancras and .. • King's Cross. • The Welsh Disestabeishment Bill pa,ssed its first reading in the fl..iuse of Commons on the 2.5th nit. he• a vote of 331 to 253, This 'Bill pro- vides that after.Jaty 1st the four • :Welsh dioceses Rjh ie to rerm • part of the, pea ince of Canterbury, . • and for. the apponament cam- . Aruissoners to take pessession of the . . • - church property and distribute it.. e Commander Pia. Wilearn Bough-• ' -ey. Bart., died on the 17th uit at• his reside nee in Southenel• Cal- Sea. • -611William... illiam. woo was barn in. H40.. s w active- service in the Navy in • ▪ -Nevi Zealand in 1s63, and Ahyssiela • in 1807. He *as the sixth baronet, son ef third baronet, and brother of. ..se. the fourth and fifth. The heir -pre: •7•Titligiynt•tiveand second heir are his eaa-Young'er:brethers. _ • •- . . LIVE IN CIIINA.' CaMonis and Conditions Are Crad- . ually Changing." • %. ••The most arresting feature uf Chi- •• "nese life, stecleres Pror. ET -A.-116, in "The Cha.nging. Chinese." is the ruthless way in wilts t e available leatural reseurces hare been made • ie to minister to man's lower needs. ' . The earth is utilized as it never has • a :been elsewhere •traveller who, . in dismay at the dirt, vermin and tenches of native •inns, plans ,to camp in Nescreanly open is ineredn- ious when he is •teld that there is • s. • no room to ,pith a tent. Yet such • • is the case in two-thirds of China. .• sHe will find re, reaelsicle; no come smalls, no wasts• iand, no pasture, -ne--gresess-teereeeeheeds, .net even_ aooryardsser a cow -pen. • 0. • ' Haunted by...the fear of starving,• ,.men spend themselves recklessly for sake. Of a wage. Nearly ,all the lumber used in China is hand •sewer.1,' and. .he sawyers' are ex- • e, hausted early. Carrying coolies .•e rarely live beyond forty-five Or fifty years. The terrn of a chain- • '. bearer is eight years, Of a jinri- kisha-runnea fon r years; !el. the _ • ••' u LJK ittle • .Ask some pompous perSon. if Grape -Nuts Food helps build the brain. . . • Chances are you get a withering sneer and a hiss of denunciation. , -- • ••• FROM THE -EDITOR. • iss. -,- Then sweetly play with the learned toad. .1-::-• • • • - : • • Ho Forgot That Ho Had a Stomach• . - Ask him to tell you the analysis of brain material and the analysis of • .T -,A44,41 ef lead ther-^--14-timahahly Th • • _professional man subjected to a greater.' '0, more wearing mental strain.than the re- .' Hsponsible editor of a modern newspaper. To .keep his mental faculties eonatantlY In good working: orderthe editor must keep his phvalcal powers 'up to the highest rate of efficiency. Nothing will so quickie upset the whole system aa badly selected food and a disordered atnmach. It there- fore follows that be should have right food. which can be readili assimilated. and which furnishes title° brain .nouriah- ment. personal experiertee in the. vise of °I.Grane-Nut; and Poisturn." writes a Phila- delphia editor. "so exactly are with °.your advertiCl sed aim RR to their =write 'Beaunis, another authority. shows Phosphoric Acid and Potash -(Phos- • •. that MRS fur:her esunaition In..that direr• ;ion aiould seem to be sunerfltiona. They phate of Potash) more than one-half the total mineral salts, being 7.3.44 per have benefited me so mueh- however dux,: . cent. iti•a total of 101.07. _ _ Grape -Nuts. ./ • _ . . - . - . `‘Don't knowr Why, 1 supposed you based your opinions on exact .•• - -knowledge iusteitil of pushing g' out a conclusion like you would a sneeze." ... •,:-- - . - - "Well, now your tirfis--punctured, let's sit down like good friends - -- and _repair it. _ - • . • The _bulky materials of brain are water and albumin, but these •..things cannot blend without a little worker known rs Phophate of Potash, - 'defined as a "mineral salt." - .0, .. .. - • . -One authority._ Geoliegan, -shows in his analysis of brain, 5.33 per .: Cent. total of mineraIsalts, over one-half being Phosphoric Acid and Potash combined, _ (Phosphate of Potash) 2.91 per cent. . 0 - _ _—_ . ....;_. - _ lug the fire yeara that T have used them, -that I do not feel Justified in -withheld-lag. , ,:', ': • • Analysis of Grape -Nuts shows Potassium and Phosphorus au terimpn7. - . . .. ' ---(which joini and make Phosphate of Potash) is " considerable more •0 • "Genera/ 'Illth livingwith all that the • : -expression finplies'aR tI ill generoug table, than one-half of the mineral .salts in the food. -• , _ . , .,'-.•.ereieset about indigestion. In toy east., — ° with reatlesenese at night. and laasitude -W . Dr. Geo. . Careym, an authority on the constituent •elementi of the • : in he morning, ' aecompanled by earwigs ;mins and distressing ss g body, says : ''The gray atter of the brain is -controlled enthelv by the . . senationdurin i -working hours. - ... norganic cell -salt, Potassium Phosphate (Phosphate of Potash). . h). This salt - -•...ITN. doctor -diairnoaed the condition a a - - unites with albumin and by the addition of oxygen creates nerve flu'd or the -- . 'catarrh of the atomarh." and preacribed - yarione medicines. whieh did tne no good, , gray natter of the brain; Of course, there is a trace of other salts and Other .•..i. finalle- 'threw phystos to the doge.' rave - --- organic matter in Iterve fluid, but Potassium Phosphate is the chief factor, and , up tea and enffre and heavy meat dishea, - ---las the power within itself to attract, by its own law -of affinity, all things and adopted Grape -Nuts and Pocum as :the chief articlea of my diet. ' _ , i. needed to manufacture the elixir of life." . . . . .- - .. . . . ..- . ..-.: ... • "T can ronacientiously ...v. and I wish .. ' 0 Further on he says: "The beginning and end of thrinatter is to sup -ply _to Ray it with all the emphasis pos.ible to ...>-_ •. .tbe English language that they have ben: . -..,: the lacking principle, and in molecular form, exactly as nature furnishes it in •' -eftted me es medielnes never -did: and • 'vegetables, fruits and 'rani. .To supply deficiencies—this is the only law ... more than any other food that ever came ...of cure." -.___ . • - . on my table. , • - . 0 " 2 • - -.- .-. - • - . - - . - • .0 - --"'" '' '51y experience Is•• that- the Grape -'Nuts -''.'" • , Brain is made of Phosphate of Potash as the principal Mineral • t'ood 11115 steadied and strengthened both - .: - brain and , nerve% to a 'moat Uositive de- --Salt, added to albumin and water. 7 -. . • . gree: How It does it. I cannot Pay. but / ._. • I 'know at after breakfasting on Grape- . . that 0 .•Grape -Nuts contains that element as more than one-half of . •111.itg food one actnalry forgets he has a. ' :..-.. .. . , - -.18. in my opinion. the inek beneficial's. - - Ptomach, let alone 'stomach trouble.' It °. NIMMIIII•1111,1111111/ .. 0 . • . all its mineral salts. .' •-:- ..- .. - - - - • - - . ,_ -. - -• . 'wen iii the Most economical fdiad on the "' • . Every- day's use of brain wears away a little. . ' •• • market, and has abablutely no • rival." _, . Nni: given by Postum Co.. Battle Creek. - • : Suppose your kind of food does not contain Phosphate of Potash. --1°. . '_•.°-tr - • -How are you going to rebuild to lav the, worn-out parts of yesterday? - - • • - And if von don't why shouldn't nervous prostration and brain -fag result. - = Remember, Mind does not work well on a brain that is even partly broken down from lack of nourishment - -It is true that other food besides Grape -Nuts contains varying quantities of Brain food. .• Plain wheat and barley do. But in Grape -Nuts there is a certaintv. • ' And if the'elements demanded by Nature, are eaten, the life forces have the needed material b_uild from.. . " - : a • • , `. • _ - . --liealtIty-braiii-isimportant-,- if one would "do things" in this d. ---- , • , - -A man who sneers at "Mind" sneers at the best and least understood part of himself. That part wflich some folks believe links us to the Infinite. , _. . y . Mind asks for a healthy brain upon which to aa, and Natre has defined a way to make a healthy brain and renew it day by day as it is used up from work of the previous day. . ' Nature's way to re' :did is by the use of food which supplies the things required here's a Reason" for • , • • . • , . '0. Made by Canadian Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Pure Food Factories, Windsor, Ontario, C • • ' . - • , ' s eases • 41.4: .::nuc flatting pstg. 19publiab ir--af morning at NS Oil .Pickering, Ont. RATES OF ADVERTISING: - Pint inset %ton per line - - 10 rents • Haab subsequent insertion. per bre - 5 Dents • The rate does no; Include Legal or Foreign • advertisements. special terms given &0 1.4611,4011 making con- nate for 3 or 6 months or by the year. Half yearly or yearly ooptreets payable quartesiv. Business cards , ten Buns or under, with paper one seer. id 00, payable in advance. lir Notice in local columns ten cents per line, Ins Dents per Hae each subsequent insertion. ftemal contract rates made known on applies. Mon. No free advertising. Advertisements without written instructions will be inserted until forbidden and charged so- eordInvly. Orden for discontinuing advertise.. agents mast be lit writing and sent to the pub. t oer b Work prompti7 attended to, • TERMS • _.51.25 per year ; 51.00 if paid in advance. • Subscriptions to the United States, $1.50 in advance KA NOTES AND COMMENTS Men of wealth to -day realize more than ever the heavy respon- sibilities resting upon them, and it is encouraging to see so many contributing, of their means to the -many worthy causes appealing for aid. Colleges, schools, hos- "pitals, charties of numerous kinds, public libraries+, and many other institutions organized for thebene- flt of mankind would not be iu ex- istence but for the the support of those men of means who are liber- al minded and realize that they - have a duty to perform towards t lose w o are not so fortunate as they are in. the matter of worldly goods. It is pleasing to know that -this class is becoming more nuweroei every year which speaks well for the future of the world. But there are men in the world of a differeut stamp from these whose only thought is for self. They can witness the greatest suf- fering and want, without making any impression on their adamant hearts. Appeals for assistance .frons hundreds of -.noble causes --•'may go forth, beet -they -ara•deaf to all entreaties. One of this class• who has been in the public eye for home time was. JoanJec4lbXstor,, -who was one of. the Titanic tims, whose wealth has been esti- mated frsnn $125.000,000 upwards. His whole .life has been 'one of -pleasure and vice. His first wife divorced him, and on account of the man's character he had much difficulty in persuading a Minister • to officiate at his second wedding. Since his death the content: of his : will has been made public and it • does not reflect anything what- ever to • his credit. Nothing was left to charity, the bulk of his im mense fortune being left to his only bon. One writer, in refer- - - ring to his life, says that the best . • thing he ever did was his last act, when he departed hie life in mid- Atlantic. It is a sad thing when • such a statement can be made of amen whose opportunities in life- ' ife' were-so•great. Wealth is a great . servant, but a hard master. • HORSE REGISTER `Terrington Beifluan-The ' Royally • Bred Imports I Hackney stallion, the property of W H'Pugh and G •D Milne, ---will make the season of 1912 as follows : • Monday leayes his own s able, and .pro, needs to Birdie a hotel, . Myrtle, noon l;aldwel.'s hotel, Brook' n, night. Tees day, Bandel's botel,'%Chitby noon, Jas. Denny's, Pickering, night. Wednesday, of triokey's.Ro0ge Hill, noon, trig Ian creek, hotel night. Thursday 13 Chap • man's non. 3, Scarboro, , noon, '1. D. JJilne's, Cberrywood, night. Friday. , 'A-E. M'.jor's, Whiteva e noon, Briny Monday morning. Jo.nrny Creseeus-The standard brert registered trotting stallion, the property of Dr. Jas. Moore and Thos. Maddaford, wit mike the season of 1912 se follows: .Mo day, leaves own stable,. Kelleher farm, Danbartoo and proceed to Apple by's hote , West Hill, night. Tuesday, own stable, no n, Pickering night. Wed needay, W. O'rvie, And ey peon ; Brook ,lin, night, Thursday, Royal • -hotel, Whitby, night. Friday, Commercial hotel, Oshawa, night. Saturday, F. Maddaford's, Base line. i.'ickerine, noon, • own stable until •.Monday morning. Lord Gartiy-The imported Clydes dale stallion, the property of F. G. Roger', Whitby, will inane- the ---season of 19I2 as fol owe : Monday, will leave his own stable Baudel's hotel, Whitby, and proceed to J. Vipood's, gook ie, night. Tuesday, Jao. Corners, Kinsale, noon ; Mr. Orvis, ! adIey, night. Wad. nesday, T. A. Koox, Brook road, noon, Qr. Match's Liverpool, Dight. Thursday, L. Neale'e Kingston road, noon, R. Hall's night, Friday, A. Robinsons, con. 8, E. Whitby noon ; Commercial hotel, Oshawa, night. Saturday, own stable, until following Monday. Montreiffe Afbfon-The Pa e Bred Imported Clydesdale stallion, imported by and the property of„W. J. Kelleher, Dunbart n, wit' make the season-ef 1912 will leave his own stable and proceed to Pickering for night. Wednesday. Sir • • Henry Pr•llett's, night. Thursday, Royal hotel, Whitby, night. Friday, F. Madda t rd's Base line, night Saturday, own stable until following Tuesday. -KingSaut and Fa'rz teaw Rufr{�- Imported C ydeedale-aab-Sacke3-aTaI: lions, tbe property of W. G. Scott, Claremont, will make the season of 1912 as follows: Monday leans own stable, for T. C. li1cAvoys, noon ; S. Disney's nicht. Tuesday V Perkins' Kinsale, noon W. H Holtby's, Audiev, Wednesday, Sir Henry Pellatt's nom], F. Maddaford's night. Tharsday. W. J. Miller's night. Friday, T. A. Knox's noon, Brougham, hotel night. Saturday, own stable until following Monday noon, Loretto -The fashionably bred C yds*. dale stallion the property of RV Dafbe, will make the session of 1912 as follows: Tuesday leaves bis own stable, Greeo River, W. H._ Majors noon, Liverpool till Wednesday afternoon. thence to Wm. Tsefy's Light. Thursday, Thos. Reesor's Se-arboro townline n on ; thence own stable till Friday afternoon. Wm. Eagleston's Markham night. Satnrdsy own stable till Tuesday moroicv. Baron Elect -The fashionably bred Clydesdale stallion, son of Baron's Pride, the •ro.=rt of Wm. H. Po•h, Clare- mont. will snake 1.e season o 91:, as follows : Monday proceeds to H. Gregt's noon, G Tran's Atba, night, Tuesday. J. B Turner's Mongolia noon, Wm. Armatroug's jr Locust Hill, night. Wed neaday. B. Milroy's Cedar Grove. noon. G. D, Milne's nigst. Thursday. Geo. White, Daubarton, neon, Gordon hotel, night. Friday, T. A. Knox 'snoon. Brou- gham bolal, night. Saturday, L. W 1 ilkey•s noon, own stable till Monday morning. . Bucevhafus-The choicely bred i 'por- ted stallion, the property of 8 C. Ban ler, will make the se.soo of 1e12 at his oven - stable, lot 8, con, 2. Pickering, iKingetco road TIMOTBY SEED -The undersigned has a quantity of good clean timothy seed _&I 1ti, o00 ri 7. akaritw oz p one 31. .PUGS, Olaramont• -- VStf OH. PUGH, of Green River. has • the following retain for sale : Barley, Peas, Timothy and Alsike Beed. an suitable for seeding purposes. IndepeodeotPhone6H Mark- ham Central, 9otf FARMS WANTED -We have cll. eats waiting for farms to this district. If yon wish to sell write us. tfulholland m Co„ cKinnon Building, Toronto. 3C413 FOR SALE -House and lot -situated on Brook 1?t., Clar moat. opposite the Methodist chnroh. For particulare apply to W, J. GREGG, North Claremont 61ti Tj ARM TO RENT -100 Acre Farm. AL' JusrdUteide limits —town ot Oshawa, Excellent soil. Plowing after present crop, full possession April 1st, 1013, Apply to G. D, CONANT, Oshawa. 31 -if i INDOWS FOR SALE -A Hurl- • her of window each w.th aura, ice; the thing for hot-beds.or stable windows. Also a number ot window frames. For particulars - apply at the NEWS office. 7 i A -Are offering this week— PURE . MAPLE SYRUP - IN BULK 40 cents au Imperial quart )3EINZ SWEET MIXED PICKLES 35 cents Imperial quart NI m ES a !FRESH BANANAS FRESH .ORANGES SIMMERS GARDEN SEEDS A FULL VARIETY DOG LOST -Collie, heavy tail, wLite breast and neck. Answers to the name of Buster. Any information leading to its recovery will be suitably rewarded, RICH- ARD WILSON, Greenwood. 35-32 BULLS FOR SALE --Two registered Shorthorn bulla, one 14 months old. one 14 months old, also some reg fillies. JOHN SCOTT, Atha, lot 31, con, -b. Pickering. Ind. phone 1513, Claremont central. 113-tf FARM FOR SALE•' -Farm of nearly 100 acres. South hall o1 lot 56. con, 3, view Townshipp. Ave, For partioalars iwrior Tudhope V M call RCA- ROUSE CAOUSE JOHNSTON, 5911 Fair- view Ave, West Toronto, 98.- 97 FOR SALE -In the village of Clare- mont a 7 roomed house with hard and soft water. On the premises are a small orchard and some smell trust. Posseafi n after May 15th. For particnlirs apply to DAPID 80118, Claremoa s. 8141 MANGEL SEED Iyou are not getting RICHARDSON'S FRESH GROCERIES, you are not getting the best. • RICHARDSON'S )44) - CHEAP FOR IMMEDIATE SALE. Having decided to accept basinees prop- osition which wilt cense me to leave village, , • „ , • on Church St for sale. Coma and tnapect props. y. ' ROGERS. Pickering, 30-tf FROST WIRE FENCING For Sale. Guaranteed all do 9 bard steel wire. 3 wires, 54 .aches high, 10 stays to tbe rd price 36c. 8 wine, 49 1 l 3ne1:les high, 6 .taye co the rd. price 3tc, T *tree. 44 inches Man_ _stays to the ed, price We. 6 wires. 39 taches nigb 4 stays to the rd price lSc. 5 wises. 43 inches bulb 4 .-Araya to the rd price 9Sc 1 also band e all the other •r •les of ranrw r' lawn leoew a• -the sew Lowest price. lralvanlzad steel gate.] sod barb wire at "{ cis tb' ago aogte iron poste. For further particulars apply tc F. J. PROCSE, Fickertng - 30-33 SPRING DALE FARM FOR SALE. Situated witbin 5 miles -of Greeatern ata - t.00. 1 Hie farm is one of the cheeses in Pict avian Towosutp. lot n6. coo. 1 consorting of 125 acres of and more or less all ire good state of enaavat r o. ' room frame hoase.water coo canonic Large new t ere as i ah•tra. Steele New Advertisements. stables and t• a pens, also 1m.cg • stied sad never 15:',34 epilog creels near barn, s ecru o' yokes . rebard. ori c -bene, sotall iron. a grove o! 9 acre., ewauty terse of fall grain, 40 PA STL'RE TO LET=Good petit uf P, , acres seeded down to oloter 8 aeras of paetue and s rueo4e*-streau For further' par. balance plowed read,, for sprtc crop.' lm• t cu:ars apply to It, G. Cammack, Pickering malts a PoI3esw00 given Tetwa ear! AP i, 0 ;;, ..ply to J, -W, if LIG LE,Brongbau, Ont • .83 K ti,'EED CORN FOR SALE -I have, ► for sale a quaotit, of cob corn ;Lr seed Malay for sale. apply to HARVEY K114G. lot i4 can, B ug.. gs'g Colleges 1. 1'lckeri r g 3133 DLA NTS FOR SALE -Tomatoes. L cabbage, cauliflower, celery and garden dowers. Wagon on the road during season. TBOS 03 U4MD0E Broogham 39-51 -CTRANED-On to the premises of tba undersigned, rot 93 • on. 4, P.okerieg aeons the latter oars of April, a.yeartine roan calf. Toe owner may have the same by pro- rlotproperty an/ paying- expenses. C. E. 1300D, brock road 1246 SOWS FOR SALE -Four pure-bred r Torkhisows for sale. One Ind litter due about July 1st. Three yowls sows bred so farrow 'n summer. Also one young boar re. e ntered' It required, Apley at lot 9. ern. 3. Andlay, N JCHIPMAN, - 33.94 L[�� ARN FOR SALE—On John Dick - LI -is s oroperty just es,et of the valises, About 30 a 30. Extra heavy timber. stone stables under half. Mast be removed June 15th. on right-of-way of Toronto *eastern Use. Apply to Id 8 CHAPMAN. Pickering 336.5 close torvacationduring July and August. but the,large and popular A carload of Tudhope Carriages on hand, open or covered, with 5 .C.ome along and get your choice, at pricea : that defy all competition, BEST BINDER TWINE We have received a carload of Plymouth Binder - ` Twine, which We will deliver at prices which cannot be beaten. I - WHITBY, ONT. -EVERYTHING FOR. THE FARMER Phones : Bell lig ; independent 52. - TORONTO. ONT. does not. Students desirieg strictly high grade training tor choice posi- tions are invited to write for our catalogue. Enter now if you can. Our graduates readily `get emlfloy- fnent. • • W. J. Elliott, Principal Cor.. Yon- a and Alexander Ste. Boo- ts, Shoes and Rubbers Fresh from the factory. This is a new department "with us, there- fore, we•have no old stock. Come along—we can Boot yoti uo - matter what size, sex or age. Space will not permit . . -description, etc:, hut do- trot fail to see this line, as prices will surl]rise.ypu. - "-If,wehave not what .you want in any department, we will get it for you on shortest notice. Our Groceries are the freshest. THE ' CMNTR A.2.a • erronm- ORGE PHILIP, - BRQUGHAM `Lord Roberts -The celebrated coach Stallion', the property of Moon Bros. will make the season of 1912 as follow::: •Mbnday leaves his own stable, Joho Ormerod's, Scarboro, 4or Hemineways - hotel, L niQnville, noon, Wm. Mabbett'a till Tuesday noon, and J. Graham's O'Sullivan's Corners bight. Wednesday •Half Way -House noon, West Hill,,night. -Tbareday, Liverpool House noon, Mr. -Orvis, Aadley, nig t. Friday, Walter Rogers, Kinsale. Saturday, Mr. Norton's eon. 6. Pickering, noon. thence to own stable till Monday morning. Gallant Currvch.an-The champion breedibg Clydesdale stallion, the property of Graham Bros.. , Cairnbroeie Stook Far " Claremont, will make the :eZvY—•vue.r • nF "Tkg =: _: r)ON'T 7'01R,C7Mir That the word Ideal means Quality and you will find a full line of Beds. Springs and Mattresses with the Ideal trade .]nark on at C. H. Burl- ing s, also a fine line of Baby Carria- ges at reasonable prices. All lines of furuiture at bottorn pricea. Window Shades, Curtain Poles brass or wood, 'Pictures and. Picture Framing, also flowers for funeral work at city pri- ces. Vacuum Cleaners for sale, one to rent by day. Agent for Berlin Marble Works. All work guaran- teed. Call and get a bottle of furniture polish, worth 25c for 15c. • • Careful attention given to Embalming and Funeral Work. Phone night orday—Bell gr_Independent. -' -- BURLING' .PICKERIN G Ont. CHEAP CASH PRICES FOR ,• PEERLESS WIRE FENCING -: MADE IN HAM,I LTON ATTHE -- BROOKLIN HARDWARE. STORE This is the PEERLESS SPECIAL FENCE and is -made of Frost wire mfg. at the Hamilton wire lnills,'No. W gagtie. I will guarantee this fence to be 1st grade and well. woven or money back. Following -is our list forquick delivery, freight .prepaid t� Oshawa, Bowmanville, Pickering, Whitby, Myrtle, Manchester,: -• ' or Greeuburn, G.T.It.,:C,N,R.; - . .. 10 bar feta e"50 in. high all steel wire, stays 16i in. apart 31c per rod 9 " ' 51 • ••,' - • , ., - 242 ♦, ! -11c • {, • , 22 - 25c " THE DOMINION BANK gut ZOMUNo a Ost*R, M•P•. Ptt[$IOEHT, W. D. MATTHEWS, MOg-P11se*05NT. C.- A. BOGERT, Osnerai Manager. • Capital paid up, �4.T00.0p0. Reserve Furld *6.700,000. Tote& Assets,'iTq,Oflcoill ran SANS OFFERS Formers, Traders and Municipal and other Corporations, unsurpassed banking facilities. Banking may be translated bir mail at any branch. WHITBY BRANCH, A. A. ATKINSON, Manager. El THE Prices on other styles of Farm Fencing, Lawn Fence Poultry'1).nd Hbg Fence, Gates and all fence supplies furnished upotr application-. Sample lock and size of wire furnished on application. - - • ` 'Order early, as prites may advance. I will erect any of this fence around Brooklin and vicinity foe 5c per rod extra. Stretchers supplied at 25c per day. - e Phone connection. For Sale by WILFRED WILSON, Balsam. U . IAH . &JONES BROOKLI.. _.-.<...__ AND ANTIC OF CANADA g p t1 OPpicc - - TORONTO ESTABLISHED lard HE business man who has • . customer in various parts of Canada or elsewhere will - find the services of this bank of invaluable assistance in collect. .. ling drafts, etc. 033 PICKERING BRANCH, R. W. GORDON, Manager. ®® Branch also at Whin, ''-":fi• . .r"iw'S'"�,r rigs'.`. &4PL'w'"a i ;il+. ,�!:..'.. lo:.. —R ,. �, a. " � ✓"�-. �s SFA .. ''�°�1: 'K "`'" ?'.Rr,:! • w• 07'V uSn• • t • • Y 4 C4.ARSMONT Andrew 1 wH-t..ou was- in city on Friday. Robt. Bryan has purchased IS - new Dominion piano. Thomas Gregg' spent Sunday 'and Monday in the city. Market will be held next Tues- . day instead of Wednesday. S. Stephenson had a business trip to Pickering last week. Dr. R. L. Graham, dentist, will be here as usual on Wednesday Mr. Draper,—of Toronto, spent - Saburday with R. E. and Mrs. -Forsyth. •Dr. R. Brodie. end, R. E, Forsyth had a business trip to Uxbridge on Friday. - - Thomas Paterson is busy these days erecting a kitchen for Thos. 'E. Stephenson. rs. visited her niece, Mrs. J. H. Beal - -.one day last week.' Miss M. MacArthur, -of 'Cromer- - ". •ty, is visiting - her friend Miss Mac- -:`nab at Sandbank. •'' George Cooper was in Port Perry on Saturday in the interests of the Claremont and Ashburn .Tele- phone -Company. Mrs. Fred Farmer bas returned home- after spending a month in Toronto with her daughter, Mrs. J. D. Johnston. Frank Michell and R. Dryden. of the Toronto . post office staff,. -'visited Mrs. Ed. Gibson and Mrs. L. Pilkey over Sunday. Rev. D. E. Johnston, of Picker- ing, and Rev. Dr. Marvin. of the Methodist ehnrch here exchanged - ° pulpits on Sunday last. f To- Robt. Worthy. of Brampton, went Thursday last with Thos. andSire• ochre•— Nelson Wage shipped a carload of heavy cart.,.horses to Montreal one day last week. The Misses Walker, of Uxbridge, spent Sunday here with their mother and sister. SPRAY SUPPLIES t For Niagara brand lime and sul- phur, graaselli arsenate of lead, sulphur, Gould or Aylmer Spray. Pampa, Power 'Outfits, Hose, Nozzles, etc. Imporfaai showing of Sass; display of China. A. very large assortment of Stationary. Boob, Dolls, Toys. jusi received for the Holiday trade. Galt and sae them. ' Subscriptions taken for all Magazines, Weekly .and Daily Newspaper$ We handle these under most favor- able conditions. Call and see me at home on Saturday forenoons, or at the Fruit House, Oshawa. on Satur- day afternoana • Elmer Lick, .t Oshawa Smooth and crviro i. the Maerva • and ace-fres crocksubbles. cka Meador is positive ensilaging. Minerva Paint enter* seffaercrev- ice and graof the wad. nsur- ing realroteedon agaimt weathtea andpdew. It's the hiafk quality that oo..ta- f'..t °g pares ww_cd aa �ds- - m�isi'nc awake.tdinawaPsiae superior. and dna,. q, ba to mob, ' spreads a1! blemisoe.. • to cont°, spent Sunday with Ira au Mrs. Powell.. Mrs. Midgeley pro- ' longed her visit for several days. Mr. Edwards is busy renovating -his residence on Brock St. with the v$ew of moving there shortly and becoming a citizen of the vil- lage. John Cowie and-dat.,ghter, of Markham, spent Sunday et the home of Mrs. Joseph Brown. • Mrs. Anderson, ' of Toronto, . spent Sunday with her uncle and aunt, Joshua and Mrs. Bundy. Born—On the 12th alt.. at 121 Campbell Ave., Toronto, to J. D. and Mrs. Johnston, a daughter. W. G. Scott has been busy for a few days past in purchasing stock -, for the North Torouto Industrial •• Parra. - - Misses Viola and Edna Brumby, and Miss Olive Powell. of Toron- to, spent Sunday here with the latters'e parents, Ira and Mrs. Powell. _ The vacancy in the board of po- lice trustees. caused by the resig- ..• nation of Jas. B. Madill, bas been - • filled by the appointment of J. S. Farmer to the office. Masters Rnssell and Raymond • Pilkey entertained their young • friends to the number of about thirty on Saturday afternoon. when a moat enjoyable time was spent in sports of various kinds. On Friday night the Epworth League of the Methodist church held a ten -cent social at the home .of John Neal. There was a good • 11 attendance and a pleasant -time - spent by all in games of various kinds. . Reuben Besse left for the north- west on Tuesday afternoon. He will be greatly missed in Clare - snout where he took a leading part - in football. and other athletic ■ INE PURE*P.,REPARE I k go Painting b.00mes a Pl esure- Fes .said. es outside, henarre Patat the hani weal =11. aabrskea amr- Sair promineati.a.ctleni at aQ .mar w, j, Qulilnow t3.naral ,Larohaat. Paints. Eta . ZPICK ESt Pi Gr MOCK 1. JOHNSON a CO. TORONTO . Ola. `1t's st ears is fiat •.ith M uur a" grain chopping every day - ,in the week except Saturday. . . John F. Bayles, Greenwood OVERLAND -tee T. 'i.i.. .,IO .R3DSO bT 13roc33 Street. 7DIDP2attbnr '-Your :Ultimate 'Ch-Gice You ma not buy an engine this year. You may decide that your presen • eparator wl •o or ea �= - • Like many present owners of A OVF.pLANO MODEL 59T MOTOR OARS M WI In 14 M 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 6o long as you know there - Is a better machine—an Empire—on the market. .• Sooner or later you'll realize the truth of what we are telling you now. Per- haps you would realize it sooner if you were to, read our booklet ? 'Perhaps you would like the Empire to demonstrate its superiority in your own home? • That will be best proof of our statements. We are at your service. Mail us a eard or a letter. You will receive our booklet on profitable dairying by return mail. Address Empire Cream Separator Co, of -Canada, Ltd, Toronto 1912 Models are unsurpassed for value and efficiency. - Above cut repreeenta our five passenger, thirty horse power car at $1875.00,' delivered in Toronto fully equipped. Call without fail and and see our 1911 Models. Shaw -Overland Sales Co., 62 to 59 Adelaide St.. West. fr 0 1\T T© HARNESS MAKER 1 The undersigned is prepared to do all work entrusted to him along that line. Shop in rear end of Wm'. 3 Bodell's 1.Shoe Store. Oorders solicited. All repairing neatly and promptly done ' et moderate prices. Give him a call next time you need anything, F. STEPHENSON. :' 19.31 Brougham, Ont. --- wport9—H many wish him success in the west. We are glad to learn . that Mise • down with fever is making very. satisfactory progress towards re- • covery, and that there is reason • to hope that she still may be able -` to take the examination for which she was preparing in June. The trustees of the union ceme- tery have been busy .this' week • planting maples to beautify' the cemetery. This cemetery will prove a great credit to the com- -- -naunity for no pains are being spared to make it as it should he. Two of -the three churches in, our villa e will next Sunday share — .in -the Ontario oun y e of the Dominion Temperance Al- liance.- Thnwurk of the ,Alliance will be presented by the Rev. T. -:-.J, Glover, late of Deseronto, in the forenoon in the .Baptist and -in the evening ln.the.Presbyterian church. The public is cordially, -. welcome to these .services. - August Leggitt, of the King Ed- ward Hotel, Totonto,_ spent Mon- day here with his parents, Jetties • -and Mrs. Leggitt, of North Clare= moat, after which he went to Sharbot Lake, to.visithis brother, Earl. He will leave about the first -of June for Muskoka-; w -here -be will fill a position as telegraph operator. • A Thus ical•will be given -in the _ _Town Hall.on the evening of Sat- urday, May' 25th, by the following talent : Master Victor Arlidge, boy soprano, of Toronto, Mr. Ward, baritone, Misses Kathleen Rawson, Merle McTadtgart, Forgie, Rum- ohr, Mann, Forsyth, Veta Steph- enson, and Mies K. Duke. A great treat is in store for the music . lov- ' 'log people of Claremont Admis- . f • 150,000 FREE HOMESTEADS ALONG' THE LINE OF THE CANADIAN NORTHERN RAILWAY. IN •- - Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta - The Government has thrown open for -entry 158;000 Free Homesteads —leo-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 by Branches now under construction or projected. Alberta—the Province already noteworthy for its fertile lands and, salubrious ered. But the wonderful Wheat —takes landrst s of Saskatchewan' arelace in the total of wellrepresented in the free Farms which have been thrown open for entry. Manitoba—the deet settled of -the three—holds out a large number. Manitoba, 21,800 Saskatchewan, 48,080 - . Alberta, 74,000 ••• • ••.: :. ' all ever farmin condition is met with in the combined total. There is open prairie, t.e u coun ry. which needs some clearing. and also the rolling land where loam and dim - lite 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 selections without dela Write for a free boolkiet giving the location and a degicription of the land -being offered. A coy will be mailed. to anypne making application to R. L. Fairbairn, Asst. General Passenger Agent, Canadian Northern Building, Toronto, Ont. . Howard E. Turner, Agent, Whitevale Shorthand Made Easy - R. BR Y AN A.1;SER! If such evidence as the following ex= ' Tobaccos, pipes and smokers` tracts from letters and other equally • sundries, Central office Bell strong testimony contained in our • Telephone Co. Aagency for booklet..-ts not sufficent to satisfy any • Rolston Laundry. person desirous of learning shorthand., CLAREMONT. ONTARIO then there can be no merit in any busi- ness under the sun: DEAR Ma. CLARKS—"It is a plea- sure to write a testimonial eodoreing anything so much superior to other things used for the same purpose as your system of Eclectic Shorthand is to others' I have examined. I . shall be pleased to reply to any comigniim- cation that may be sent me with re- ference to the system. or have any- one interested call to see me."—L: K. FALLIB. 477 Parliament St.. (teacher.) .Our Fall and Winter Term%com- menced September 5th. but students may enroll. any day, as instruction -is strictly personal. Write or call for free booklet. • Clarke's Shorthand College 585 College St.. Oor. Manning Ave. TORONTO. ••1 i o* O 11 It X 1 4 les 8 s * .8 a. a O. CANADIANI HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSIONS TO Mae*, t*, , e's, to *anal Trail k a'. Tauae. 2.00 o... at APRIL t,1;, IM NAT 14. !11 JUNE 11. II JULY Is AUO. Ii, 11 RFT. $. 17 Snead dew taitesis=Outorio nem r orlraiwl LOW ROUND-TRIP RATES s�rtuI , M 60 a5ur°tr;w wins era TOURIST SLEEPING CARS tissikar �.e�.� �t'erdaeala sums ir..e` ir..l swe� ~ early application Two M .tad. Axel FOOIIESSI maw R=PMIST Aeeb r sese.v C.P.It Aunt er .. itl. G. MURPHY. Die. Pm. As.. Taman O ILW 011MT USE NO NMI OF ODM Pickering Lumber Yard All grades of New Brunswick Shingle* ' 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. ro 1 RI II 4 So Reduce Stock $1,000 Wool Carpet, reg 40e yd, sale price Plush Mats, 45x27 in., reg 2.80, sale 'price - -$2 85 Marseiils Quilts, regular 1.50, $L sale price - - -- ' 26 Red -and White • Table Cloths, reg. 1.50, sale price $1 25 Lace Curtains, by .'yd reg 25c, �Oc sale price Lace Curtains, special 50c,- 70c,$1 25 Sanitary Pillows, regular 1.00, sale price- ti •.• •: 75c IDress Goods, black serge, reps.. 17c • 25c.,,sale price ' Lustres in all shades, reg 350, 26c sale price • • Cashmere; leading shades, special 15c 10,orsets. Phonac, regular 1.00, • 75c sale price . • • Cbrsets, D. '& A., 50e; 75e; 1 00, 1 25 Girls, Ladies', Boys' and Mena Sweat- ers at prices almost given away. w �e co ► . CO a w re Sept . - o ... a eo 0 0, rml se ti Ootr �• m '8 :°. $ n .'". : . Nov I ,c.. Deo 2C dannary 1913-Whitb7 13, Oshawa 14, Brougham lyeppmu :bridge Oanntnaton °, $8, Bptererow T. .Still in Business And prepared _to do 111kinds of ' Woodwork Repairing and •.:Tire Setting. - BOOTS AND SHOES--WeIare offering. great bargains-in'this line. • Yon will save money by buying these here. We have thousands of other articles that space will not permit us to mention. eco co come Our ,'liillinery Department is rilsbiug: It will pay yonto some of the new creations. The Grocery Section is full with all the best in that line."' Don't forget our special sales of Wall Papers. - D. IMPSON &..Co., - PICKERING SPECIALTY IN HORSESHOEIN( Ind. phone, No. 302, Claremont _. JOHN McGRATHI CLAREMONT, ONT.'. The Pickering - - - Vigilance -Committee The object of this Association is -to - lessen stealing and prosecute the felons. • ' ' 'Fermis t+zrieciy R'. D. GORDON & SON, Pieieering, Ont 1 oatumeat31 1 Of all materials and sedge '� kdpt in stook. It will pay yon • lo *all at our. works .cd inapt our stodok agents we do not employ them, oon.equent•• c.' ly we oun, and do throw off the spots oommiasion of 10 per oeat.,whiphyou will r certainly save by purchasing from M. call eolioited. .WHITBY GRANITE CQ., ono*. Whitby, ontarle Members having property stolen ocmmani- oate immediately with any member - of Executive Committee. Membership fee • • . $1.00. Tioltehimav'be had from -the President or georerart on applioataon. - Exec. Com.—L. D. Banks, W. V. Richardson, Pickering. Ont) J. A. O'Connor Arthur Jeffrey. President. Secretary • E. W. EVANS, Pump Manufactures Shop and Residence, Dundas Bit WHITBY, ONT. • three &iots west of. Whitby House We are prepared to instal wood or iron - pumps oo short notice, also attend to all kinds of repairing. Agent for the Ontario Wind Mill, • also gasoline engines and - the squre gear MAGNET CREAM [SEPARATOR Phone No. 50 aisresidence, t orbs 4. ' 'Yes • AI sTn.teiinlYlNZear""".e.re,- AN INVITATION TO SICKNESS zusi::: AND SUPERSTITION . :GOLD BY ELECTRICITY. Can Now Be Pulled U ) from 12 000 Feet Below- Surfaee.-- _ It is unknown as yet to what depth mining operations son the. Rand will be carried on in the fu- ture. So many different -factors en- ter into the question, such as value of the reefs, working costs, under- ground temperafure, etc., that it•is impossible, to speak definitely _on the point, but it -may be anywhere be- et- f raze the surface. Ten years ago it seemed as though the ultimate depth capa- ble of being reached would depend entirely upon the ability of the me- ehanical engineers to design suita. ble plants to wind ore successfully frem_gre.a.t_de_pths, and much speeu- lation prevailed upon the subject. Since the application of electricity to winding purposes became an ac - of Persia's E:sperienee 'Mini Watery Blood Leads to a --- –Breakdown in Health Thin,impare. Wog:id:is An _tieet to sickness. The blood is at work day and night to maintain the health and any deck of strength qr • 7 purity in the blood is a weakness in '•_,-.:2-thes.defeeisie-against-disease. A • mia is the doctor's namefor lack .,of blood—watery blood. There may be an actual Joss in the quantity -of the blood, or one or more of its - Constituents may be lacking. The surest symptom of anaemia is pal- • lor. •The trouble is- partieularly -common among -young girls between . -the ages of . fourteen and -eighteen. but it is - also found in wornen_of all ages, an quIte requeu y, a tacks .men. It is nearly a! - ways present- and - prevents re- teivery after grippe, fevers, ma- laria, and operetions and fur this • reason a tottiY medicine is required in all these eaeta •-to .enriph the blood. leuikl up the ur yes and : re- store health and strength. And there is no ether toneas good as Dr. Withants' Pia Pills, as has been ptobed in thousands And thou- sands a ease'. among them that of Miss Annie Turner. Marie Joseph Post Office. NIS., who Says :—"Dr. Wiiams Pink Pills have been of — inestimable benefit to me. I was -so badly rue down that_..1 could hardlygo abeta, was not lible to .help in the work c.bout the—houSe. my hersIth greW worse the trou: •'ble breuelit sai some species of fit and when these attacks would come -ori I would serectimes remain un- eonseisais fur half all hour. -After -many other medicines had failed to help me, my brother got me a sup- ef Dr .Willia,ms' Pink Pills and I - began taking these. In the euttrme of a few weeks I felt much . better. -and after taking the Pills for a time longer I was again in the • Jell enjoyment of good health I feel that I cannot praise Dr. Wit- - hams' Paik Pille too highly and I *. recommend thein --to all weak girls " . You can get these Pills from any _ medicine dealer orsby mail at 50 • cents a bex er six boxes f r 7- from The Dr Williams' Medicine ', Co -Fliseekville, Ont. _ - _ AT AN AFTERNOON TEA.. '",• -'"-fSpeaking of poets. that fellow over yonder -is evidently a poet " - • ' I se even .him at a good many receptione, but I never heard him -:unc_orkssenss- poetry," ."Maybe not. but jtest look ,at him eat " With Radium. Radiume-most mysterious of the new mysteries in modern science-eis so little familiar to unecientific men that the panic of the Oriental pot- entate_adescribed in a recent book by Mons. Xavier -Paoli, a French detective, is easily understood. Once, while in Paris, the Shah of Persia, Muziet-far-ed-diri; expressed isnee-a-wish-a-e-k now feisor" Curie's discovers Monsieur Paoli made the necessary arrange- ments. Complete darkness is af course needed if radium is to reveal itself in all its brilliancy. With endless trouble Paoli persuaded the monarch to descend inao one of the hotel cellars that had been• ar- , ranged for the purpose. But at length his majesty, with .' • . • . . _ Nel py aek a friend for a candid- -- opinien bril•-ee you are sure you want it For 1911 1912 the total estimated number efTnen in the German Nasy exceeds 60.600. -derground apartment. Professor Curie. closed the door, switched off ,the • electric light, and uncovered his -specimen of radium. Suddenly a shout Of terthr between* .the roar of a bull and the yell of a man be- ing murdered rang out, and wad echoed by a hundred others. "Amid general excitement and consternation," writes Monsieur Paoli, "we flung ourselves upon thr electric switches, and turned on the lights. "Then we beheld a strange spec- tacle. In the mids:tat the prostratr Persians, with his arms round thi neck of his grand vizier, and his round pupils dilated to their very rims, stood the Shah, shouting at the top of his voice in Persian: "'Come away! Come away!' "The essi-teleing on cf calmed his mad terror as if by'tna gic. Realizing the disappointment and chagrinhe had caused Mon- sieur Curie, the Shah tried to com- pensate him by the offer of S. decor ation. 'Mit the austere man of =cience. concludes Paoli, "tbought fit to deeline it." MOTHERS PLEASED WITH BABY'S OWN TABLETS A ruts Beby; one nes . • r who "-has once used eic4Ire . Own Tablets for her lath r faits te show her plea sure at the result. She at once ret lizes that they are the -ideal medi eine for : baby—being .. absolutels safe and free froni-injurious drug. and at the_same time a sure cure for all the little ills from *hid: babies suffer. Mrs P. Theriault. Pacquetville, • N. El.. writes :- "Pleas.e send Me another- box of Baby's Own. Tablets. I was ex tremely ,pleased with the last. • Ms._ baby was greatly troubled with con stipation and vomiting, but the Tablets quick1V -cured her ". - The Tablets Aresold by medicine deal- ers or by mail' .at 25 -cents -a box from. The Dr. Williams' Mediciee Co.,. -Brockville, Ont. • , . Secure & Profitable Bonds Paying 6Z fq Price Bros. ft Company:have been in business in Quebec over ioo years. It is the largest Industry in (Quebec Province. Their -holdings 61' -pulp and timber lands are 11%000 miles in e:ttent, and have been valued 9y experts at over $13,000,000. The net earnings In 1910 were $448,000,000. The new pulp mill now under construction will- double these earnings. Timber limits are insured with Lloyds of England against fire. q Price Bro.-., 8: Company First -Mortgage Bonds pay 6 per cent. interest on their present price. They will assuredly appreciate in value. Considering interest return, security, and future increase -in value, they are an Inusuany attractive investment. ac a cu y =eems to have well-nigh disappear- ed, and the ultimate depth to which mining operations Can be taken on the- Rand appears to be goveriled more by the value of the reefs as they grow in depth than by any other. factor. . At all events, engi- neers on the Rand now regard the deep winding problem with every eom.placency, feeling ,sure that, .loyi the adoption of stage winding, they will be- able to wind the ere from any. depth -mining engineers can =uccessfully extract it.—Cassier's Magazine. . . • KNOWS NOW. Doctor Was Fooled by His Own Case For a Thue. --It's easy to understand how' or- ciMary people get ' fooled by coffee when doctors themselves sometimes forget the facts. • .A physician speaks of his -own ex perience: . "I had -used coffee for years and really did not exactly believe it was -alluring me; altheugh I had palpi- tation of the heart every day. (Tea contains caffeine-sthe same drug found in coffee—and is just as .'sarrntul as coffee.). -"Finally one day a severe and al- most fatal .attack of heart trouble ,!rigsbteneel me and I gave up both tea and coffee, using Po.sturn in-. itead and since that time L have 'sod. absolutely no heart palpitation .xcept on one or two.occasienes *hen I tried a small quantity of. soffee Which caused severe irrita- tion and proved to me I must let it alone. -"When- we began' using Postum it- seemed weak—that was because we did not mike- it aceording to di- rections—but now we put a little bit ef butter in the pot when boiling and allow the Perstum to boil -hill 15 minutes, whieh gives it the pro- per rich flavor and the deep brown _ . . color. - "I have advised a great many of ply friends and patients to leave off ooffee and drink Poistum, in fart dailygive this advice." Name iven by . Canadian Postum :Co., Windsor, Ont Many thousands of physicians use Post= in place of tea and cof- fee in their own homes and pre- scribe .it to patients. "There's. a reason," and it is ex-. tilained in the little book, "The Road to Wellville." in pkgs. . Ever read the above tettert A new one appears from time •r•_ ti— They ars genuine, true. and full of h.man friterist. as these bonds. ROYAL. SECURITIES • CORPORATION LT - BANK OF MONTREAL BUILDING • • • YONGE AND QUEEN •- _ • TORONTC1 -• R. M. WHITE MONTRICAL-OYEBEC-1.AL WAN" 7-rs•Alk • LONDON((. PARTNERSHIP IN SUCCESSFUL • 'CANADIAN - • • .• • , . Hoidors of the 7 Per cent ifrefirred Btock of- This Sienlith Company, Limited, enjoy the full benefits of straight partner- _ ship, because, In addition to the regular 7 per cent. dividend, on l• the stock, -they share equally Pith the Cornmon Stock In all profits' in excess of the preferred dividend. _ .• The Company has Wien in successful operation. for close to a quarter of a century, and with its present capacity cannot now • • 511 more than 60 per cent. of Its orders. In addition, the Corn• pany holds a large number of exceedingly valuable timber limits., Subject To prior sale, we. offer *WON if the 7 per sent. Pre. ferred Stook of the CoMpany at SIN a share. .Dividends are pald • . 4:ussis ist and Decimber '1st. • e . . . We would be pleased to send you circular. giving full parti- culars regarding the compony, or, of you would prefer, would -.have ono ist ur representatives call on you. . . NATIONAL SECURITIES CORPORATION 1.11 / 'I , CONFEDERATION UFS BUILDING, mizoNTo, oft. _ Tt • 1 1. PICKERING'S PEERS. As his father. the Earl of Claren-- don, is no loager a young man, Lord Hyde's much -talked -of -action in.emigrating as a farmer to Can - add with Iiia wife and children and 'hie brother-in-law, Lord Somers, has not that air of- permanent exile about it which lends, as a. rule, a definitely depressing quality to such actions, says the. j_sonelen Bystand- er. Indeed, it is probable that health considerations,especially for his children, are the- Prime rea- sons foe a step which is certainly an unusual one for a _ former young man about town. the heir to a rich earldom and a "fine. estate, and the son of a life-long courtier. In war ian ays r ,y e, .w cies dark and well set-up, though all,ght- ly lame, was one of the few young EQUALITY FOR WOMEN. New Swedish Bill Gives Them Same Rights as Men. . The Suffrage Bill just introduced by the Government indicates that Sweden will be tho first indepen- dent country. to grant e women- the fullest electoral privileges. The bill provides that'women shall have 'the vote on exactly the same condi- tions as men. • - Many intereetin.g'features are in- volved. The bill allows a husband to 'cast his wife's elate, and an, amenchne.ntis'beiiig prepared which gives wives of sailors. fishermen, -day- of election, the right. to cast their votes for them. Under the present Sesilish law a manloses his vote it he is a bank- rupt,- or has not paid taxes for the last three years. 17nder the new hillifa woman is ',living with a bankrupt, a pauper or a non -tax- paying huaband she _loses her vote Unless she has a separate marriage _settlement. Otherwise she -is tolse tre-ated exactly thesame as 'a man,. and she may be elected to either 'chamber of Parliament with the ex- press condition .that shemay resign tier seat •whenever she pleases.. She .(tearfully)—"Our engage -meal- _ is at an end, and I wish to return to you everything you have- ever' given me." He (cheerily) — _"Thanks, Blanche!. You may begin ej • at onte with the kisses!" They are Imarried now. DIEWHITEST, LI UGIC BAKING' POWDER tmtzumcso. NEVER ANY FA1WRE OR DISAVOINT,MENT WHEN MAGIC BAKING POWDER _IS USED. CONTAINS NO ALUM. COSTS NO MORE THAN THE ORDINARY KINDS MADE IN CANADA "Kitty," said her mother, rebuk- ingly, .."you must Sit still whe-fa you are at the table!" "I can',/, mam- ma," protested the little gifis "I'm it fidgelarian !" Mr. Henpeek—"Is your beef ten- der to -day r Butcher—''Yes, sir; it's as tender as a woman's heart." Mr. Henpeck—'"TI en, PR take a pound of sausages" .Well, Well! Lord Sowers. men about the Court, and it was at Dublin in the gay .days of the Dud-. ley Vice -royalty that he met his fair-haired, blue-eyed wife, the daughter of that Mrs. Somers Cox who was 'the adopted daughter of the painter Watts.' Her brother, Load Somers, though he had a long minority, succeeded to a somewhat attenuated fortune, the bulk of the Somers estates. • - - • • -. • - Debt is a temple that has More entrances than exits. 1 chled ALL the•49 , \ DIFFERENT KINDS of Goods with the SAME Dve• ir-- 1 used ONE DYEFoRALL KINDS°, C441:6 OLEAN and SIMPLE to UII416 NO chance of using Me WRONG Dv* ler this Gooch orts haa to color All colors from your Druggist or Dealer. FREE Color Cordand STORY Booklet 14, The Johnson -Richardson Co.. Limited. Montreal. • Finimmommessumti-Rmi IN movismismulina,y,„,fin • aoilm , IMO MIN 711,rinir ia _1; ssssss loolemoo oi Comes in at the Door Heat and Dirt Fly Out at the Window. What would it mean to you to have heat and dirt banished from your kitchen this summer—to be free from the blazing - range, free from ashes and soot? - New Per - Jolt . 14lIV 14 14ILILI IL *ALA MI III; %II Coo— stove tVgh the New -Perfection Oven, the New Perfection Stove is the most complete cooking device on the market. his jut as quick and handy, too, for washing and ironing. THE IMPERIAL OIL COMPANY, Limited Winnipeg. Montreal, St. John, Halifax and Queen City Division, Toronto This Stove saves Time It saves Labor It saves -Fuel It saves= -YOU • Made with I , 2 and 3 burn- ers, with long, enameled. tur- nitoese-blue chimneys. Hand- somely wished throughout. The 2- and 3 -burner stoves can be bad with or without a' cabinet top, wh ich is fitted with dr3shelves. towel racks. etc. ?micro wrz the New ectIon Stove, Free Coot - Book svith every stove. Cook - Book also. given to - anyone sending 5 cage to cover rail- ing nest. AMMON/ • 'ear, ovr -s BORDERING ON • THE MIRACULOUS --a'JOHN McELROY'S HEART _..TROUBLE CURED BY DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS. )did Not Work all Summer, and Doctor Failed to Help, but Cure Was Quick When -He -Used Dodd's ,t,cyy.s. c.• I NEW PARIS PROFESSION. ( HIS VERSE. 1 1 tl h h had r • Kidney Pills. • Benton, N;B.,•• May 13 (Special). —.Bordering on the miraculous is the cure of John McElroy,a young • man well-known here. He was Buf- ferin: from heart trouble and was so bad t r at a a summe not able to do a day's work.. Dodd's Kidney Pills cured him. In telling the story of his cure, Mr. McElroy says: "I went to,a, doctor who said I had palpitation, but his medicine did not seem to reach the spot. I suffered fo; over a year and all last summer I was not able to do a the road while the policemen at day's work. My sleep was broken each side keep back thee traffic. and unrefreshing. '1 felt heavy and When they are safely on the other sleepy after meals and I was always tired and nervous. I perspired freely with the least exertion. "After I had finished taking the ddctor's medicine, and as I felt no better, I read in an almanac what Dodds- Kidney Pills could do and made up my mind to try them, Be- _ fore I had finished the first box I • ., :.. a time the • Footless Mal Made x0,000 Taking A it A oy w oreached the People Aeross Streets. • The "rill-de-jatte" does not exist in London. and there is not even a name in England for him, but in Paris he is a not unusual spectacle. There are, in the Paris streets, a number of men who for some rea- son have been 'obliged to suffer am- putation of both legs from the trunk, and who be,g for public char- ity on little carriages on which they wheel themselves about with -extra -- ordinary skill. using their haads as propellers. It is an unwritten po- lice rule in Paris that all traffic must, be stopped whenever a "cul- de-jatte" wishes to cross the road, and in these days of motor cars and taxicabs the rule is a good one. But the "cul-de-jatte" has dis- cover t a many p uncrippled have more difficulty than he in -getting from one pave- ment to another, and he has turned his deformity into a money-maker. Every day at crowded street cor- ners one may see one of these un- fortunates on his little carriage heading a crowd of timid folk across ,second was hall gone I was wort ng in the woods and doing good work." • OCORRECTED. • ' "Did you slay I was a dead beat 4" "Nope. I never said you- were -dead." • A Purely Vegetable Pill.—The chief ingredients of Parmelee's Ve- getable Pills are mandrake and- dandelion, nddandelion, sedative and purgative, and have a most -healthful effect upon the secretions of the digestive organs: The dyspeptic and -all who suffer from liver and kidney ail- ments will find in' these pills the most effective medicine in eencen- 'trated form that bas yet beep offer- - ed to the suffering .. _ Experience is costly, but there is invariably a slump in the market when you try to dispose of it. When Your Eyes Need Care - !cry Murine Eve 124.111ess No Smarting—Feels Fine.—Arta Quickly. Try -8 for Red, Weak. -Watery Eyes and Granulated Eye1 0mos- erased lurerased Rook In each Package: Nurine la • eompottpded by our O•u Uzi* -rut a "Patent Med- icine" -. but used In successful Pbyeletane Prne- o for man rears. Now dedicated to the Purr and sold b Urnggtste at fee and M e per Houle. i- rine Eye by to AsepUe Tubes. no and 60c, Murine Eye_Remody Co..' Chicago He is a failure who sneers at sue- eess. IMlnard's Liniment used by Physiolans. side the "cul-de-jatte" takes off his cap and asks for "ferry money." He rarely collects less than 18 pence, and as he repeats the per- formance twenty or thirty times a day the simplest calculation will show that his trade is a good one. It is truethat it needs special ac- complishments. One of these crip- ples died in Paris recently leaving age when boys feel that a watch is the one thing that makes life worth living, was told that for the present a watch could not be given .to him. But Edward the to tease for one, until the whole family were wearied. !Then his father, after explaining that he should •certainly have a watch when he was older, forbade him to mention the subject again. The next Sunday, the children. as was their eust4mss_repeated_ Bible verses at the breakfast -table. When it was Edward's turn, he astonished them all by saying: " 'What I say unto you, I say un- t,o all: Watch!' MINISTER PRAISES ZAM-BUK. Tells How It Cured His Wife's Bad Sore. • Rev. Henry J. Munton, of Black - folds, Alta., writes : "My wife had a very bad sore foot, which it seem- ed impossible to get anything to heal. The sore would` heal to a certain point and then fester again, and so on. I procured a box of Zam-Buk, and after persevering with this herbal balm for some time- the sore was completely healed. "I have since recommended Zam- Buk to several of my parishioners, and it always gives satisfaction." Another instance in which Zam- 'Buk proved of unequalled value is Infected or "exposed." Liquid, givenon the tongue. acts on the Blood and alGlands, expels the poisonous germs from the body, Cures Distemper in Dogs and Sheep,j.nd Cholera in Poultry. Largest selling live stock remedy. Cures La Grippe among human beings and is a fine kidney remedy roe and it s bottle: 16 and Six a dozen. Cut this out. Keep it. Show it to your druggist, wbo will get it for you. Free Booklet, 'Distemper, Causes and Cures." DISTRIBUTORS—ALL WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS BPOHN MEDICAL CO.. Chemists asd Iaekrl.lealsta, tiOSWI.Illa., Il,41,1i, Your Overcoats and faded Suits would look better dyed. If no agent of ours in your town write direct to 8. Montreal, Box AGold Medalist. British American Dyeing Co. i ARTS. EDUCATION, THEOLOGY. MEDICINE. SCIENCE, • nc u Emir EERINO Arts Summer Session Julyt ug. 17 E E ►' V A- woman is so used to pinning things that - she cafr't understand why a ,man should make so. much lass about a missing button. _- Nearly all children arc subject to worms, and- many area bora with them. Spare them suffering by us- / ing Mother Graves' Worm Exter- minator, the best remedy of the ;:'kind that can be hail,, - In order to Le happy yet. fsttst be able to forget things. - -4p Minard's •Linlmont In the house. _ WAS ,WISE. - , ..: ; ' Mrs.' Greig -"What are you burn- ing, my dear i" .- Mr. Greig—"The letters I wrote you before we were married." Mrs. Greig — "You heartless wretch' . -Have you no sentiment, no--- ' Mr. Greig --"Please be•quiet.. I'm doing this for your sake. I''m try- -ing to fix things so that if I die no- body_ can dispute my will on the a or u Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Dysentery Cordial is a speedy cure fer dysen- tery, diarrhoea, cholera, summer complaint, sea sickness and com- plaints incidental to children teeth- ing, It gives immediate relief to those suffering from the effects of indiscretion in eating unripe fruit, cucumbers, etc. It acts with won- derful rapidity and never faila to conquer the disease. No one need fear cholera if they have a bottle of this medicine convenient. VOCIFEROUSLY RELUCTANT_ "Mildred, what was that loud noise on the front porch last night! It woke me up." "Why, mamma, that must have been Jack, tearing himself away." Write us for free sample of Gin. Pills to try Theo get the regular alae hoses at your dealers, or direct from us -50e, a boa. 6 for ` 12.50. Money refunded if Gia Pills' fall to cure: National Drug & Chemical Co. of Canada, Limited, Dept. W,L.. Toronto I cared a horse of the Mange with MINARD'S LINIMENT, -- CHRISTOPHER SAUNDERS. Dalhousie. _ 1 cured- a horse, badly torn by a pitch fork. with MINARD'S LINIMENT. Bt. Peters. C. B. EDW.. LINLIEF. I cured a horse of a - bad swelling by .MINARD-S LINIMENT. - TBOSr.W. PLTNE. Bathurst. N. B. "Has your son arrived at the years of discretion V' - "Oh, yes ! He's about to be married?' "How you do contradict yourself'!" Ask for MInard's and take no other. QUITE SATISFACTORY: An old colored barber is respon- sible for this gem: When asked if he favored the abolishing of capi- tal punishment, he replied : "No, don, Man. He says : "I had my left foot run over by a waggon load- ed with wheat. The foot was very badly crushed, and my little toe and the next toe were laid open. I applied Zam-Buk, and only had to miss work for two days. Zam-Buk healed the wound so quickly that on the tbt-rd day I was able to put on my boot and walk to my work. Ina very short time my toes were quite healed, and the foot is now as sound as ever, thanks to Zam- Ruk." Just as good for chronic sores, ulcers, piles, blood poison, burps. scalds,- eruptions; eczema,- and all skin injuries and diseases, 50c. box at all druggists and stores, or Zam-Buk Co., Toronto. Try Zam- Bu-k. Soap, too, 25c. per tablet. WELL-DEFINED. • 'What is an optimist 7" "A man who thinks that if he puts 'Rush' on a letter it- will be delivered sooner than it would otherwise." It Rubs Pain A:way;—There is no liniment- so efficacious in overcom- ing pain as Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil. The hand that rubs it in rubs the pain away and on this account there is no preparation that stands so high in. public 'esteem. There is no surer pain -killer procurable, as thousands can attest who have used it successfully in treating many ail- ments, -- . ground o!'insa:nity. 'Tall women nearwa' 's mar- • ' '.ry short Men.' "I' have 'noticed - it; I wonder why it is 1" "Short men can't run sah, 1 don't. Lapltal-pu.ilenu,MW,L was good enough fo' ma fo'fathers, •'CURED SY CIN PRLS.y- • Bridgeville, N. S. "For twenty years I have been troubled with Kidney and Bladder Trouble. and have been treated by many doctors, but found little relief. I bad given up all hope of getting cured when I tried Gin Pills. Now, I can say with a happy heart that I was cured. "DANIEL F. FRAS R."• • --CHE#R;OCEAN TRAVEL. The voyage to England now costs on the best ships about half the rate charged by the Britannia, the first 'mail steamer to cross the ocean. 70 years ago. One can -go first-class for three cents a , mile; second-class for half of that, and third-class—with better accommo- dation than the best in the Britan- nia's day --:for about 80 cents a hun- dred' miles, and theseratesinclude meals." Compare them with the standard railway -•passenger costs and meals in the dining -car or -sta- tion eating houses extra. ED. t ISSUE 20-12 "Keep out of debt, young man,' said the philosopher. "People will think better of you for it." "Per- haps," was the thoughtful reply ; "and yet I've noticed that the more I owe people the, gladder they al- ways seem to see me." The Arts coarse may be taken by correspondence, bet .tndeats desir- ing to graduate mast attend one session. H. W. DAWSON, Ninety Colborns Street, Toronto. EI(3HT THOUSAND DOLLARS WILL buy beautiful hundred acres in Northumberland County. including Stook and Implements. There la in the stock 4 horses, 10 cows. etc. This to a soap, and can be- had on easy terms. Possession at once. GOOD FARMS IN LINCOLN, WELLAND, V Halton, Peel, York. Derham, North- umberland, Prince Edward couuties at reasonable prices. ALBERTA. ' SASKATCHEWAN AND Manitoba -lands in large or small blocks. l'IT FARMS—ALL 8IZE6S. IN THE Teachers anden- eral students July sotb to ytst. For calendars write the Re utrar G. YCCHOWN Kingston. Ont. NITERS K1NOSTOS • • • ONTARIQ_ Relief for buffering E%erywhere. —He whose life is made miserable by the suffering that comes from in- digestion and has not tried Parme-. lee's Vegetable Pills does -not know -how easily this formidable foe can be dealt- with. These pills will re- • ' lieve where others fail."' They are the result of long and patient study and are confidently put for- ward as a sure corrector of disor- ders of the digestive .organs, from which so many suffer. Storekeeper—"I want a boy to be partly indoors and -t artly out= doors." Boy-"Whit—F co.• • -• me when the door slams?" 'COLLAPSE OF FATHER. Little Tommy --`-'Mother; were men awful scarce when you married papa, or did you just- feel sorry for him I" ' • an' it's good enough fo' me." A R 0 U N D THE w 0 R L A IIMMEMEMMIRSIMSMNIIIIMISNRORMII TWO CRUISES -0't TIM— VICTORIA LUISE mass Town Frei Kw York Nev, 12, 1912 Fra. Ssa Francisco FA. 27,1913 WM r Madeira. STAtauti bee. CeriumSirens �y , Ckiss, 1 3a..' td 14 k +rid, Owdaad i+.encanTwa INLAND EXCURSIONS AND SIDE TRIPS OPTIDIM ONAL! 17 ii inAe Duration 110 Days Each $650 111 ape�e -Ant .is..a Wee Lie 'mode tis Crabs." Wear for ,B.e&M HAMBURG -AMERICAN UNE 4148 BROADWAY. N.Y. or Ocean Steamship Agency, Id Tongs St.. Toronto, Canada. UNUSUAL LUXURIES. Street Urchin—"Where yer go - in', Maggie?" • Maggie—"Goin' ter de butcher fer fi cents wort' uv liver." Urchin—"Chee! Yer goin' ter have company fer dinner, ain't yer 1" • Minard's Liniment Lumbermnan's Friend. Skin All Covered With Eruption Lagar. rult H. W. DAWSON, Toronto. NINETY•NINE ACRES IN BRUCE County -Soil, clay clay loam ; frame hcu.e. barn and granary. Peine t'.600 - Will exchange for city, town or village property or for larger farm it Western Real Estate, Londou. MALE HELP WANTED. RtILWAY AOENT8. TELEGRAPHERS and Clerks in grpnt demand sshr.+ugh• out Ontario and North WPIC. Sti"rn tt-'he will qualify you Day and Mail ,(mese*, Positions se.-ur-d. Free Book 19 'tptitns. Dominion School Telegraphy. Toronto. MISCELLANEOUS. 'ISE andwFARMerg I.9 bCLLBB. W iteoe's Vow.. 4, .64.•. Toronto. ANCER. TUMORS. LUMPS. etr, In- . tergal and external, cured towboat pain by our home treatment. Write es before ton late. Dr, Hellman Medical Co.. Limited, Colltngwood. Ont , n TON SCALE GUAtIAKrsED. Wuson. l➢ Scale Works. 9 knptanade. Tneneta ELP SUPPLIEID l'ONTRACTORS -- Farmer*. Hotels. Fuuaoriwi, Mines, 139 )root West, Iuront,t. Tele- phone. Adelaide ass-. - CREOSOTE 111131.1.23. 13.2.180 Mital.iafs Protect - Preserve - Beautify Baiaplet and Bookieto nn Application JAMES LANGMUIR & CO., llen'ted 1874 Bathurst ?+treat TORONTO When buying your Piano insist on having an "OTTO M I GIE Piano Actions Many SI.00 PER HOUR This la reh.it you stn make rwri selling "Ev" Cl Casters. Many of our agent* arc makinc more. Every home, rhurrh. hotel, bather pho a customer, 200 per cent. profit. Full sample set and agents tenni ' -pot for 10 cents. We want a god agent in • Tour town. DYAS MANUFACTURING CO., Suite 111, Mail Bldg., Toronto. Why suffer from corns when they Can be painlessly rooted out by using Holloway's Corn Cure. The Real Boss — "Your clerks seem to be in a good humor„' re= marked the friend of the great mer- chant. "Yes," replied the great merchant. "My wife has just been. in, -and it tickles them to death to see somebody boss me around." CATS PAW g,. RUBBER REELS Tread softly - Step safely. CAT W RUBBER SOLES Embody the patented features of Cats Paw Heels. Igo N.lienrl • Tardif. a.•—►sty•-►•-Rensedies 3 or 4 Cuticura Soap and Ointment Cured. • -Maypole Soap FDYEINO Washes and dyes et one operation, giv- ing remarkably dean, bright, fast colon. Dyes cotton, . wool, silk or mix- tures. 24 colon, will give any shade. Colon 10c, black 15c at your -dealer's or posts d with bit kt "1, low- to -Dye' A Quebec man, N. Henri Tardif, of St. Casimir, writes in a letter dated Mar. 31, 1911: • • I had a very bad skin, all covered with eruption, eight years ago. I have had all of both my shoulders covered with it, and the high part of my arms, andhny face, but it was the worst on my shoulders. I tried many different remedies to cure it, but nothing was any good. At last I went to an apothecary. He asked me if 2 had ever used Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I told him no, and I bought a box of Cuticura Ointment and s cake of Cuticura Soap. I used three boxes of Cuticura Ointment, but I am glad of the same, for Cuticura Sor and Ointment completely cured me of mAkin eruption. I spreadtheCuticura Ointmenton all my . sore parts, and I think that In washing my face with the Cuticura Soap, it hindered my eruption from itching and burning. I tried; many remedies during three or four years but Cuticura Soap and Ointment cured me." (Signed) N. Aeorl Tardif. Cuticura Soap and Ointment are sold throughout the world. but to those who have suffered much, lost hope and are with- out faith in any treatment: a liberal sample of each-w1th s 32-p. booklet on the akin and scalp'will be mailed free, on application. Address Pofter, Drug & Chem. Corp., 50'- Oolumbw Are., Rowton, U. S. b. _.. Keep Flies.. Off Your Cattle COW - COMFORT • (Guaranteed) Use Cow -Comfort to improve the con• ditlon and yield of .your. oowe. S2 per. gallon. Freight paid. (Dilute with 4 gallons of water, reducing the price to 40c. per gal). . Agents wanted everywhere." _ Write for terms and pamphlets. _ SAPHO MFC. CO., Montreal. • LOCALISMS. .—E. N.,- .a9d' Mrs,_ Hicks spent *Dailey int a city,. —Dr. Bateman, of Toronto -was ,here on Sunday last. . —Jas. Denny shippeda carload -_•of hogs on Wednesday. if—Tomato plants of the choicest varieties at W. J. Gordon's * —Joe. Stephenson has sold his 'driver to Lord Hyde for $250. . —Mrs. Mitchell, of Owosso, Mich. Is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. Alla- ;way. —D. Brokenshire, of Toronto, ''spent Sunday with Pickering fri- ends. ` —Richard Moore, of Toronto, visited his Pickering friends on Sunday. —Ed. Gormley, of Toronto, spent Sunday at the home of his broth- ers here. - • —Donald Herr. of The Toronto tar staff, spent Sunday with his 'mother here. —Wm. White's sale on Satur- day last was fairly well attended and prices were high. —R. A. Douglas, lately of Ma- -thison, spent Monday with his •wife and family here. —Miss Mabel Calvert, of Ux- bridge township, spent Sunday at -the home of her parents here. —Misses S. A. Dale, and P. J. Wright are having a new veran- da erected in front of their resi- -dence. • —Mrs. J H. Beal, of Claremont, is here at present owing to the serious illness of her mother, Mrs. A. Allaway. —John McGinty has star -ted the work on E. N. Hick.' new bake - oven, and will have it completed in a few das. - • e towns tp counct wt - meet at Brougham on - Monday next for the transaction of gener- • al business. -C. H. Found with his gang of "men have been busy this week .building the brick veneer on Ed. Bryan's cottage. , —T. M. McFadden has begun the !arpenter work on his new drug store, the work being done by Wm. Wilson. — A number of the farmers in this locality are busy hauling ties for the new C. P. R. at Greenwood from Pickering station- -F. W. Hobbs is installing an up-to-date water system in his • • residence. A wind -mill will be - used to force the water. • —Mrs. J. Winnacott returned —home last week, after spending five months with her daughter, Mrs. Leavens, of Toronto. —F. M. and Mrs. Chapman re- turned to the city on Monday morning after spending a few • days at their farm at Audley. ' —Ewart Wright, who has been - employed with a bridge construe - tion firm at St. Catharines for some • weeks returned home on -Se turday. — Mrs. H. J. Marquis- had the misfortune to have her right hand severely burnt the other day by having a pot of boiling liquid spill over it. We are pleased to know that it is improving nicely. — Our specialcsale still goes on, wall papers at great reduction. Bargains in boots, shoes, men's 'balbriggans, hosiery, etc. This week; 8 lbs ginger snaps, 25c. 3 packages ammonia 25e. D. Simp- son & Co. —James Gordon was employed a few days last week tearing down the old brigde on the 3rd conces- sion opposite the S. Haight, farm, and in its place will be erected the iron structure now being removed :-from the Brock road opposite the • Pugh farm. —T. M. McFadden has sold his :lot and drug -store -to Mrs. J. C. 'Philip, whose- intentions, we be- lieve, is to tear down the drug- store and erect a . new residence. This is one of the most desirable residentiallots in the village on '"account of its beatiful location. —Mrs. Alfred Allaway, we re- gret to report, is sviously ill'with 'an attack of bloodpoisoning On Thursday last she was suffering 'considerable pain in one of her thumbs with what she thought was a thistle or a felon, and she - .pricked the painful spot with a needle which soon- developed into as serious case of blood -poisoning. —There is still a remnant of the winter with us and it is a lit- tle too early yet to lay aside our furs and overcoats for the summer. • On Monday night a heavy frost :occurred throughout the whole 'province. In this vicinity no damage has been reported but in more southern portions of Ontario `: the early fruit has been injured somewhat. —On Saturday afternoon as Was Christina Annan was standing -1n front of M. S. Chapman's store with her driver, she attempted to raise her umbrella as it was rain- ing at the -time. At this the ant- :- became frightened and start- ed to run away. It was getting beyond control when it was _caught by John Balsdon and Les. M ircombe beside the butcher shop, — Mrs. John Doyle is seriously ill abpressent. — Miss Petrie, of Toronto, is visiting Miss Cora Burling. — Bicycle for sale. For parti- culars call at the NEwst office. . * — Roy Burling, of Acton, is spending a few days at the 'home of C. H. Burling. —Dr. Henry will be here as usual next Tuesday to attend to his professional duties. — Hiram Leavens, of Vancouver, B. C., is Spending a few weeks with his mother, Mrs. W. T. Hartrick. — Born. at Deseronto, on Thurs- day, May 9th, 1912, to Rev. B. N. de Foe and Mrs. Wagner, a dau- ghter. —Mrs. J. R. Thexton, of Kempt- ville, is here at present owing to the illness of her mother, Mrs. A. Allaway. — —In accordance with the plan previously announced for the On- tario County Field Day, next Sun- day, May 19th, Rev. J. Ross, re- presenting theDs3m3sltrni Porcupine faces a famine owing to the burning of the railway' bridge at Boston Creek, cutting off supplies. TIME TABLE — iciitering Station (lz- T. R. Trains going East due as follows— No. 6 Mail 8.08 A 4. " 12 -Local s 2 50 P. M. " 14 Local . 6.04 P. 114. Trains goingwest dee` as follows No. 13 Local . . 8.86 A. M. " 11 Local 2.80 P. M. 7 Mail 8.19 P. M. 'Sunday included. TEAMS' WANTED Wanted 'teams to deliver gravel along the new line of the C.P.R. - Apply to DICKENSON & BURNS, Emerson Block, llisae�:= will occupy the pulpit of St. An- drew's church, at the morning. service. The second annual con- vention of the South Ontario Tem- perance Alliance, will be held in the Music Hall, Whitby, Monday, May 20th, afternoon and evening, sessions, when local option for Oshawa, Whitby, East Whitby and Port Perry will likely be con- sidered. —Thos. Harding, who recently arrived in our village from `Osha- wa, was taken seriously ill on Sat- urday night with an attack of ap- ndicitis His case eventually awe so serious that the special- ist. Dr. Garret. of Toronto, was called in consultation with Dr. Tmt le, on Monday, with the re- sult that an operation was decid- formed on Tuesday afternoon by Drs. TONI le, Garrattt. and Wilson, and proved successful. Mr. Hard- ing's condition, however, is still very critical. but his numerous friends hope for his ultimate and complete recovery. —While the bridge men were taking down the bridge on the Brock road on Monday the 13th inst.. som,thing happened. Every man was at his position andJames Allaway was on the road to watch and take in the rope which was used in taking down the structure. While the watchman was busy watching he saw something move and before he could give warning the bridge gave way, and irres- pective of religious belief, every man was immersed in the .icy waters below while the watchman watched. Some went in head first and home otherwise. The watch- man gave orders for them to get out while he stood at his post and watched. Everyone smiled so did the creek. and the watchman. watched at his post.—Com. —Limited Special Offer ! Cut Rate on the Pickering Book ! Your cbance at less than fol ty percent of regular price ! "Past Years in Pickering.' 916 pages, 22 illustra- tions, originally sold lit 81.50. is offered for the month, May 22nd to June 23rd at the following rate.. One copy, 65 cents, by mail SO cents. Two copies, $1.220, by mail 81.50. Three copies, $1.500,, by mail, 82.00. Soon the book will be out of print, and not obtainable for love or money. At these rates no one need be without, a copy. Tell yonr friends, and warn them that theoffer positively closes on the evening of June 2$rd. After that date the price will be One Dollar per copy or postpaid, 81.15. To get the book at the special rate send direct to William R. Wood, Claremont, Ont. - • uXisrtauGE£ ; Charles Kelly and Ed. Bailey came very near being killed on - Saturday. Mr. Bailey was driving Mr. Kelly home, and when "just at the market corner Frank Harrison's colt, which had escaped from the Mansion House yard, came tearing down and crashed Into the buggy upsetting it and throw- ing both underneath. Onlookers held their breath for a minute. The horses were soon stopped and fortunately, apart from a slight shaking up and an abrasure on one of his ksees, Mr. Belly was uninjured. Mr. Bailey es- caped uninjured. but his buggy was a sight. Both hind weals were smash- ed completely,' and the hind axle was badly bent. Report soon had it that Mr. Belly was killed or at least mart= ally injured,but like so many other reports, it turned out false.—Times. Parisian Sage - NOTHING LIKE IT FOR REMOVING DAN- DRUFF AND STOPPING SCALP ITCH Every Ulan, every woman, boy and girl should fight the dandruff germs that are sure to cause falling hair and baldness. PARISIAN SAGE is so delightful to use ; it is instantly refreshing_and invigorating and beet of all it kills the dandruff germs. D. Pettit guarantees it for itching scalp, falling hair, dandruff and for faded. dull looking hair, he guarantees it as good as a bond. "Mrs. Anna Brown, Rockville, Conn. writes : "After I used the first bottle of PARISIAN SAGE my hair stopped falling. I do not think there is any- thing better for falling hair and itch - in; scalp." Large bottle 50 cents, WArTTED RECRUITS For IAGA`RA CAMP Young mea of good moral character to join B. Co'y, 34th Reg't. for 12 days training. Pay 76c per day 1st year and efficiency pay for shooting. Good. sport. Good meals. All new cloth. ing in this company. Recruiting centres: Pickering, Clare- mont, Brougham, or by mail to CAPT. W. E. MCCARTHY. • Cornd'g B. Co'y 34th Reg't. 37 10 Wellington St. E., Toronto If you only knew how geed; ' • !bow durable, how satisfactory really is ; it you only knew how easily it can be put on and ht w long it lasts ; W yc u c niy knew what a good all-round rc c f it is, you would face money by using it for every building on the place. Weather proof. wear proof, contains no tar, slate Toler, any one can lay it. Lct t s pro%e to you what the. genuine Paroid Roofing will do. Send for Free 'Sample It will save you money. Don't take a cheap imitation. Get the genuine—the roor'that las:.:. %A complete • . roofing kit in every roll. EVERY Give the young folks a boost. Let tbern have an education of the right kind—no waste time, no useless ex- peo se — $30--3 months. dee `dream 9arkkr ." Open Saturday - MENU Vanilla Ice Cream 6 cts a diAh Maple Walnut .. 6 " Raw Fruit Salad 10 " Banana Split with walnut 10 Ice Cream in bulk 90c per quart. Housekeepers don't sweat over hot stoves baking this summer. Bet- ter send us your order—we are going to give the confec- tionery more atten- tion this year than ever before. A few suggestions Lemon Jelly Roll. 10c each - Fruit Bar. per dozen 10 cents Oatmeal Date Cookies. per doz. 1Oc Pink and white Squares. good value, 10 cents each. iced Gingerbread, per square. 5 and 10 cents each. Try our Home Made Bread. PICKERING BAKERY and ICE CREAM PARLORS EI.M DALE MILLS PICSERINC3 _ 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. P. W. Wee3Fss Chopping every day. - Lax.ets C Sweet to Eat t Caady Mad l,aualln. Home Seekers Excursions • _TO_ WESTERN CANADA. VIA Chicago and St. Paul MAY 14th and 28th; June llth and 26th and every Second Tuesday there- after until Sept. 17th. WINNIPEG AND RETURN - $84.00 EDMONTON AND RETURN $42.00 Tickets will also be on sale on certain dates via Sarnia and Northern Navigation Company. Through Pullman Tourist Sleepers will be operated in connection with above excursions, leaving Toronto at 10.80 p. -m' NO OHANGr0F CARS Full particularsand tickets from any Grand Trunk Agent, or write A. E. DUFF, District Passenger Agent, Union Station; Toronto, Ont. PICOKERING MARKETS gives satisfaction. No paint can__gise _more. No marl can expect more. S. W. -P. is a satisfaction -giving paint. The materials that enter into it, the care with which it is made, the men who make it, everything connected with it, are of, the satisfaction -giving kind. It never disap- points. Always does the work it is expected to do. Costs least. Does most. Color canis free. - SOLD Sr M I 1.1 333 8 8. C &PM1T 230 3,-0'LT NEED A LAWN MOWER ? We have a good assortment from $3.00 up to $7.00. See our ball-bearing Mowers.- - Screen Doors and Window Screens ! .A good assortment in all styles and and sizes. A good strong door for 81.00. "SEEDS-Mangel. Turnip and Corn. - 1 JOSEPH H.UNDY Do You Require Any Hardware . This Season ? 11 so call on us for Shovels. Spades, Rakes, Hoes, Forks, etc. Chicken Wire 2, 3, 4 and 5 feet wide. Fence wire, staples and nails. Door and window screens. Paints, oils, varnishes. shellac, floor -lac, stain,Surps, etc.., in fact a full line for the house cleaning season. •Kalsomine, paint, varnish, stove and scrub brushes, all prices. Vacuum cleaner for sale or to rent by the day. Royal Purple stock food, chicken food, louse killer, -cough cure, gall cure and liniment—the best stock food on the market. Oil cake and linseed meal. •-Secure-your mange] seed now; as our stock is going fast and is very scarce. A. GILLESPIE, DUNBARTON LADIES' -OXFORDS A very extensive line of Oxfords for you to choose frotn, at small expense. An all patent leather shoe, two strap, Goodyear. . . welt soles, with neat bow. This is one that takes its — place with all the best dressers $2.50. A Patent Leather with dull top lace Shoe, first-class stock all through . with medium sole, one that will give the best of wear $2.00. . A few odd sizes in a cheaper line can also be had. Men's tan andgunmetal Boots -and Shoes; -medium soles and not -tofu--- high toes, Goodyear welt soles, on the newest lasts, very dressy and always popular with the neat dressers. • .Also a full line of Children's Boots at low down prices —for-the quality. • . White Winter Wheat, old $1.00/�y Red „ ,. '' 1.00 Mixed " " - " .99 Spring Wheat ' .82 Goose " .8t Oats .... .52 R. A. 'BUNTING, P.ICKERING -HARNESS, OOLLARS r! Spring work will be on right away "` _ ,Call and see me for that set of harness you need, and get your harness and collars repaired by me • at reationable prices. Satisfaction . guaranteed every -time. Don't forget the place. -• - PICKE+RING HARNESS EMPORITJM Phone Ind. 801. W. J. COAKWELL