Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutPN1912_05_24VOL. • • • selleer vin } PICKERING, ONT., FRIDAY, MAY 24 1912 No. 34 :otssstOstall it webs.. MetkleaS R. FORSYTH. D. of 0., Regis - ^R L. tared memm member of the Optometrical A.so- elation of Ontario. Special attention given to the Utica of glasses. Eyes tested free.' North <eimemont. tett s C. McKINNON, M.D., L.R.C.S., AA + Edinburgh, member of the College of !Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario. licentiate of Royal College of Surgeons, Edinburgh. Special attention to dsieasee of women and children. Odle. and residence, Brougham. PICKERING MEDICAL SURGICAL and X-RAY INSTITUTE - - ONTARIO R. a1LG1N TOWLE, M. B., M. D., C. M., Physician-in-oharge Specialist iL Bao:al Diseases. Prostatic oases of Hen. Diseases of Women, Canoes, Tumors. X -Ray examination. Diseases of eye. ear. noes, throat a:ki nngs. Fitting gismos and all twat* and chronic diseases. Oaos Soars 19 to 3 sad 7 to i 491y LegaK. FAREWELL, B.C., BARRIS- • uthtband Court Sous, Crown Attorney. LT. BARCLAY, Barrister -at -Law, • Soricibr, Notary Public. Special Exami- ner for Riga Court of'Justice, Brock Street, Whitby, . qty A E. CHRISTIAN, Barrister and • Solicitor, Notary Public, Etc, Money to loan. Office next door to the Standard Bank, kYhltbv. 261y •tzelness Garbs. GLien. 13 3M—Issuer of Marriage ee • s in the County of Ontario, Pickering Village, 471y irr POUCHER, Real Estate Auc- • ttonaer, valuator, collector and issue: of mamas* licenses. Brougham. 40y HOPPE-R Issuer of Marriage • Licenses in the Oounty of Onto, *Sea at store and his residence. Claremont. B. B EATON. TO WN SHIP OLE RIC • Conveyancer. Oommissioner for taklms adidevies, �p,tocoppoeeossaasyyassa tssEte�Marriage E. Money so lose samecos haw Wgltevale, O"t. kars 'yds FPOSTILL, Licensed Auctioneer, . for do/sasses of York and Ontario. Aae- Ntoe swiss of all kinds attenusd so on shortest aeaee. Address Green sirs P. O:,' Oat. VIT B. PO WELL. Licensed A uc- • dosser valuator and collector for ecamew of Ontario and Port. All kinds of sales sosdnosed saltbox privately or by enation e noses collected For dates or other par. apply et residence. Elizabeth at., Pick. -wring. Phone orders lea at Nzws Omoe, Pick- ering. or ldaeoab's *tore, Claremont, will re- -miles prompt attention Sas'rfaotion guaran- seed. My phase numberls Independent 14101 S. R. PENNOCK WHITEVALE, ONT. ranarel Director sad 'Embalmer. Any business entrusted to me will be carefully bandied. • Charges Moderate — Independent Phone No: 1,514. - JOHN PHILIP Has a full line 'or fresh and cur - ted meats constantly :an hand. - Spice Roll, Breakfast Bacon, Ham, Bologna, Weiners, etc. - . ::, Highest prices paid for Butcher's cattle 9iekering iverij First-class rigs for hire Day or night 'Bus meets an trains Teaming promptly attended to,. Agent for Canada Carriage Co. ▪ H: Peak, picker -01g. ALFRED PALMER Painter and Decorator _�Establi. ed seven years i9 Pickering Village. _ SPINg MILES FLOUR :. WHITE—SATIN CREAM—BUNS TEA—BUNS Bread and Cake Makers. Free. FEED : BRAN SHORTS WELLAND FEED FLOUR ---JUMBO OATS OAT CHOP CORN CORN CHOP' CORN CRACKED MIXED CHOP MONGOLIA Everythingt oke greener after the rain. Geo. and Mrs. Judd spent Friday with relatives at Cherrywood. Geo. and Mrs. Bowers spent over Sunday with friends in Toronto. Prayer meeting was largely attend- ed last week at W. C. La Fraugh's. The Baptist Mission Circle met at Wm. Boyd's on Tuesday of last_ week. Wm. and Mrs. Booth, Mre. Davis the former's sister, also Mrs. Wm. Hoover all of 'Green River, spent Tuesday at Wm. Boyd's. DUMBARTON FEED WHOLESALE IN TON LOTS Chopping every day in the week. Spec%ai . CALWELL'S MOLASSES MEAL J. L. SPINK, LIMITED • PICKERING. ONT. - .. CLAREMONT for all styles of furniture. Room -Moulding .— --Picture-Frames Window Shades 'UNDERTAKING •,in connection . Distance no object. • Prices moderate. There'd No Doubt About it. PETTIT'S PICKERING MAKES PALE PEOPELE PINK. Because—It is a blood and nerve medi- cine. containing the ingredients to re- vitalize and snake 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 box and if you are feeling "out of sorts" -try a box. Guaranteed as good as the best, and more of it. Price 50 cents per pox—six boxes 82.50 or one box FREE with each fifth box 'pusehesed by one party. Prepared only at PICKERING PHARMACY REAL ESTATE ss****rtsr **et .1/****makoWilisa Insurance rates lower on farm pro- perty and Village Dwellings, in first-class Companies. No premium Notes If not insured with me, call and compare rates. One first-class brick hquse and stable for sale. W. P. Richardson. Death has again remgved one of the oldest residents of this place in the person of Mr. Thos. Annan, whose death took place on Tuesday morning in his 81st year. The deceased was a native of this township and never -married, his sister having kept house for him until her death which took place about a year ago. Lately he has resided with his brother, Andrew, in whose home he died. His funeral took place on Thursday afternoon, when his body was laid to rest in Erskine cemetery. ,GREEN WOOD S. Stewart was in the city on Tues- day. M. Gleeson had a bustness trip to the city on Friday. Mrs. Robert. Brown and Mrs. W. N. Brignall spent a few days in Toronto last week. r as a • is • ouse pain - ed which adds much to the appearance of the village. Phyllis Proctor is confined to the house these days. owing to a severe cold and a sore throat. Mrs. Burk and son, of Tbessalon, and Miss Green, of Toronto, spent Sunday with their brother, F. L. Green. acARBOao James Henderson has rented John Richardson's. ex-M.P.P., farm on the Kingston road. While the heavy rains of thet week may dela the getting in of the root crop and doysome damage to the low lying land, it will be of great bene- fit to the, hay crop, which is of groat importance to our dairy farmers. At the Manse. West Hill. on Wed- nesday. May lath. the Rev. B. D. Cameron united in marriage Miss Olive Irene Walton to Frederick T. Hender- son. The bride was attended by her cousin. Miss Allie grown. of Toronto. while Mr. Percy Henderson supported his brother. • We extend our best wishes to the happy couple. MARK -KA -NI The hydro -electric engineers are still busy is the taking of surveys in theRougevalley here with the object of building two reservoirs and ultima- tely generating ' 900 • horse -power, It is proposed to build two reservoirs be- tween the 7th concession and Box Grove, one dam near. Reesor's and the other at Sparta. Mr. Jordan. champion checker play- er of the world. has peen visiting with T. B. Reive, R. J. Fleming and two or three other villagers. As instanc- ing'the fact that Markham has never lost its interest in the game nor yet forgotten the. expert tutoring of the late William Fleming, it may be said that Mr. Reive, Mr. McLennan and James Laurie each succeeded in pull- Ingout a draw or two from Mr. Jor- dan. . • WOBURN ' The first sitting of the court of re- vision of Scarboro will be held in Ken- nedy's Hall here on Tuesday, June 4, at 2 o'clock. One of the largest bridgest in Scar- boro, a 90 foot span. will be built this summer across the Rouge river on lot 8, con. 4, and known as the Sewell bridge. At the last meeting of the Scarboro Township Council, the sam of $100 was granted the Birchcliff Ratepayers Association to Moist in the oiling of the.Kingston-road, and H. E. Redman and Wm. East were appointed com- missioners to expend the same. The. local -association h atso contributed a certain sum toward the good work. • ATHA • Mr. Hood has sold his house and lot to a Mrs. Neale, of Toronto, Robt. and Mrs. Lloyd, of Aurora, spent a day at Arthur Carruthers last week. Miss Nendick, of Toronto. spent several days with her father of this place. Wray Nendick spent Sunday last with Mr. and Mrs. Durson of the fifth con. Pickering. Mr. Manuel, of the 5th con. Picker- ing. has moved to his farm known as the old Lapp farm. Mrs. Thorpe and two children and Mrs. McColl, all of Toronto, spent se- veral days visi.rin2 with their Rioter and aunt, Mrs. E, k. Hoover. What might have proved a serious accident occurred at the union church at Altona when Jos. and Mrs. Byer were leaving the church after attend- ing Sunday school their horse became frightened throwing their two small -children who were sitting in front on a small seat out on the ground the buggy running over the smallest boy, but who at latest reports were doing very nicely. ..BROUGHAM Wm. Brown, of Toronto,'was home over Sunday. Mrs. W. J. Devitt spent Saturday with friends in Whitby. L. Matthews is visiting his sister, Mrs. Croker, of Toronto. Miss Minnie Brown spent Sunday and Monday in Toronto. - Mrs. John Gerow has been indiapos-. N. F. an• Mrs,. Jieciiin, of Oshawa, spent Sunday with the former's par - en ts. ?4iss Lillian Bogle spent last week in Oshawa with her sister. Mrs. Wm. Cameron. J. and Mrs. Linton. Geo. McGregor and Byron Feasby, of Toronto. spent Sunday with friends here. Mrs. Jane Palmer has returned to her home here;- after - winter months in Toronto. The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist church intend holding a garden party at the borne of T. Perryman June 19. A good program and refreshments also ice creato. The Women's Institute meeting which was to have been held at Mrs. (Dr.) McKinnon's on Wednesday, has been postponed until next Tuesday, May 28th. A full attendance is re- quested. A very enjoyable meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society of St. John's con- gregation was held last Tuesday after- noon at the home of Mrs. Greig, the members and their friends assembling to do honor to their hostess, one of their oldest members, who on that day celebrated her 80th birthday. WHITBY, -The second annual convention of the South Ontario Temperance Al- liance was herd in the Music Hall. on Monday afternoon and evening. The attendance was large with delegates present from Oshawa, Whitby Town- ship and Whitby town. After devo- tionalexercises conducted by Rev. E. E. Sayles, of Oshawa. the following officers were elected :—President—C. A. Goodfellow, Whitby ; 1st Vice— W. A Holliday,• Brooklin ; 2nd—R. W. Dyer, Colurrrbus; 3rd—Mrs. H. King. Oshawa : 4th - S. Farmer, Port Perry ; 5th President of County W. C, T. L. Representatives—W. Kerr, Dunbarton ; Jos. Miller, Greenbank Robt. Holtby, Manchester: S. Stokes, Col'umbue ; Secretary—L. F. Richard- son, .Whitby ; Treasurer—F, W. Bull, Oshawa. Conveners of committees were also appointed to call together workers in the respective districts to affect permanent organization, Re - porta were received from the various municipalities. Rev. Schofield of Oshawa, presented a striking picture of the moral situation in that town.. The foreign population was respon- sible for much of the -lawlessness there and pleaded that it was high time for something to be done. A strong feeling was expressed that a united local option campaign should be opened in Oshawa, 'Whitby town and township. Ben H. Spence, of Toronto, delivered a fine address on the "Provincial Situation" showing the success of local option throughout Ontario,-, He_alsoscfer of the clauses of the act, not generally known," Rev. Dr. McTavish, of To - 1 GREENWOODEatablished 75 years MILLS FEED BRAN SHORTS .,MANITOBA OATS OAT CHOP BARLEYFEED MIXED CHOP CORN CORN CHOP Special prices for large quantities. LOU1:R0 BAKERS' JOY . GOLDEN CITY , -KISSIMI Bent kinds of baby chick feed; poultry grit, etc.. on hand. Try the ehick feed for your young chicks. GREEN STOCK t 0011 1 CALDWELL'S MOLASSES MEAL $1.90 ---BLATCHFORD'S CALF -MEAL - .. $1.05 SAGAR and FLAX MEAL $1.00_ :POULTRY TONIC 70 cents - J. L. SPINK, Ltd. PICKERING COAL in hard coal. Best f lump steam coal. All coal le under covet, full weight and prompt service. I UMBER A Good stock of rough and matched hemlock, also matched and dress- ed spruce and pine. 2x, 3x and 4x Ontario cedar shingles. Sx and 4* B. C. shingles. Let me quote you prices on any build- ing material you may require. Bill stuff a specialty. Independent phone 1504. A. C. REESOR, LOCUST HILL UNE The month of Weddings will - soon be here. The budding flowers of spring seem to carry some mysterious love potion in their fragrance. Perhaps this is wh • there ,re -iii• Ings at t • is time of the year. Incidentally the 4ew- eler plays a art in this little Balt en roe for estimates, . .. Prices reasonable, .. Work manship-guarante$d- PIC,.K'ERI —T3', Cant. NORTHERN GROWN TREES Apple, Pear, Plum, Cherry, peach, ,Grapes, Small Fruits, Ornamentals, Evergreens, Rosea, Flowering Shrubs, Climbers, Etc, Everything in the nursery line, Catalogue Free, Send list of your wants for prices, Agents wit atad ; apply for terms,. J. H. Wisner, - ;Nurseryman Port Elgin; Ontario `Blacksmithing Having rented the Dunbarton shop • and opened the same, I am prepay- ed to do all• work entrusted to . • me in the above line. Horseshoeing a specialty. - • Call in and see me any time. _ 353. zr. ZrINTFr2�F+R, DUNBARTON r ' Notary Public, Pickering. Salt Has Arrive& - At Spink's Elevator. Ladders of all kinds in stock and to order. All kinds of Blacksmithing and Woodworking. • W, 11 JACKSON, - • boa ROAD Have you lots of water? . RICE BROS., OF WHITLVALL are prepared to furnish you anything in the line Cif water supply such as pumps, windmills, hydraulic rams, plumbing, etc. - They are also expert well drillers and respectfully solicit your patron! age for the future. ;Ind. phone 5521. ;e. • the benefit, were to cofitribute a de- cent sum. the cost would be more evenly divided. WHITEVALE -A meeting of the share -holders of the Markham & Pickering Telephone Company will be held here to-rliorrow when questions of vital importance will be settled. The chief of these is the amalgamation with the Claremont Company which would save running expenses, give better service, and greater permanency and stability to a united company. The arrangement would also allow the ' engagement of an expert to look after the switch boards and telephones of the united company. Other advantages would ensure from the amalgamation of the two companies. It is also proposed to change the name to "The Home Telephone Company Limited," which will be less cumbersome than the pre- sent name, and will take away from those at a distance the impression that the company is a small local concern. There will also be a re -arrangement of the number of directors. • address on "Three Processions." Mu- sic was furnished by W. H. Norris, of Toronto, who sang most acceptably at both sessions.- ------: — Tells Women How To Have Charming Hair Rough, coarse hair is unnecessary ; so is faded, du11 looking hair. Dandruff and scalp itch are both caused by an accumulation of scurvy filth and can easily be gotton rid of. Dandruff germs cause falling hair and diseasesof thehair and scalp, and should be destroyed. If you have any of the Bair . trou- bles mentioned above D. Pettit will guarantee PARISIAN SAGE to end everyone of them or will refund your money. PARISIAN SAGE is a delightful hair dressing that -is being used today by many thousands of lovely Cana- dians who detest uncleanliness. Large bottle 60 cents. to furnish a ring wbic., for its innate purity, and goodness will be as lasting as life - itself. The excellence of our plain gold rings —is-strperlritive, and .-you_mayrest assured that rings trade marked R. N. B. I8k. will never disap- point anyone. See our stock of Silverware and China, Cut Glass, Mantle and Fancy Clocks and many other presentation articles. No trou- ble to *bow goods at Norman Bassett JEWELER AND OPTICIAN p ;'OF - WHITBY Lakes k CC Sweet to Eat" A Candy Rowel lazat1y • c..• nz� �-.tA�s�a.•, o -t Piq • H1ROYAL PALACE 0 F DEN)IARK, THE LATE KING AND HIS QUEEN'.. IS During Half Year . 70 Per Cent, of the Cases Were Convicted "A, espateh from Toronto says: In the half -yearly report of Super- intendent of Provincial Police for the period from November 1 to April 30, some 820 cases were hand - :led, which is a decrease of twenty- nine over the corresponding period f a year ago. Of these practically cases of beer, forty-eight bottles of wine, thirty-eight bottles of brandy, sixty-eight bottles of gin. and forty; two gallons of wines in different re- ceptacles. Under the offensive weapons act, the sale of 514 revol- vers and pistols has been register- ed with the department. Under the o game and fisheries act there were seventy per cent.., or 587,_ were con- seventy prosecutions, forty-seven victed, 107 persons were discharged, convictions and thirteen cases dis- were charred. Only ten remain to be withdrawn. and ninety-six stood dealt with at awaiting trial. Of this latter num- During the half year officers sta- ber most of the cases have since tioned at frontier points have hand - been disposed of by Judges on cir- i ed over 346 persons to the Immigra- cuit. There were 220 persons pro- tion Department for deportation, secuted under the liquor license or 183 more than in the correspond - act which is an increase of fifty- ing period last year. Mr. Rogers nine; 966 convictions were secured, an increase of forty-five ; seventeen charges were dismissed and three withdrawn. The seizures show an interesting collection, viz., 5.334 bottles of whiskey, 1117734 gallons of , whiskey in various receptacles, 14,- 280 bottles of beer, 172 barrels and PRICES Of FARM PRODUCTS A emphasizes the fact that this is an important branch of the police work, and points out that the charges of vagrancy have been re- duced nearly fifty per cent. As a result of. the prosecutions instituted some $14,000 has been collected in fines. INO TRACE CENTRES OF AMERICA. - • -Prices et Cattle. Crain, Cheese ant! other Prague. at Nanta and Atwsad. •BBEADsTrpFn. Toronto. May 21 -Flour--Winter wheat. 90 , 14 06 at seaboard. dye t $4 10 tpo 3$4.30 for home conenap- 'tion Manitoba Souse -First patents. 56 70; second patents, $5 20. and strong ball, ern _15on track, Toronto. Manitoba THheat -No. 1 Northers,.. -$i 101.2. Bay por"s: No. 2 at51.071•.. a heavy *leer, for butcher and export. 57 No. 3 at $1.041.2 Bay porta. Fred wheat,' -iV 2 30 $7.50, good medium to choice butcher o. I to loads. $6.40 to. I7.30; mixed light botcher, $6 to $6.25; common, 83.50 to 25.60; can - at $5 25 to $6.50. bulls. $5 to 16 25. Atoxkerre -Steady demand at. $5.25 to $6 for trod quality. 0eCalves-Goodchoice h veal, $�.3 feeders 51 50 bob*. $1.50 to 22.50. Sheep -C.bo t'• ewes. lambs, 14b to S7aeacb 11 Bogs -2E70 t0 *to 19 fed .and watered. $8 65 f.o b. 2 n� 3 yellow corn. 77 1-2 to 78 1.7c. No..3 white Hats, 55c. No. 2 rye. 871.2x, Bran, $3.50 to 524.00. Flour --First patents., $5.50 to 95.• 75;' second patents. 3.5.15 to $545: first clears. 53.90 to $4.15; second clears. 22.80 to $3.10. ,. -8. ring wheat. No• 1 Northern, carloads, 4.0 a, ter. No. 2 red. x1.22; No. 3 red, 11.20; No 2 white, 3121 Cora. steady. Oat*. No. 2 white. 6034e; No. 3 white. 601.4c: No. 4 white, •671.4e. Barley, malting, 51.11 to 51.80. . _ LIVE STOClr )tARKF,TS, MURDERED IN HAMILT Frank Truckle Shoots His Wife in • a Jealous Fit. A despatch from Hamilton says: A shocking crime was committed in the heart of the city on Saturday morning about 11 o'clock, when Frank Truckle shot and almost in- stantly killed his wife at the corner of Park and Market streets. - The shooting was witnessed by a num- ber of persons, who chased the mur- derer. After pursuing him for about a. mile he was surrounded at the corner of Park and Duke streets, and, seeing that escape was impossible, turned the revolver that Montreal. May 21 Cattle --Prime beeves, 71.2o to Be. medium. 53-c to 71.4c•. com• mon. 41.4.. to 51.2e; mtich rows, 530 to. colter.g2 1 orbs. $350 'tsheep, h$6 50 ''e ch`6 1•46 , bots. 91.2c. ,_ �_- Toreotn, 31'4T...e.--eattie--�,-_s---=hare 68e. Bay porta. oatarto white, red and m;zed. $1.06 to 21.08. out' side No. 2 ,*hippie; peas. $125. outside. Oat* -('sr lots of No. 2 Ootarto. 49c. -and No. 3 at 47c. outride No. 2 Ontario. Id to 52c•, on track. Toronto. No. 1 extra W C feed 49e, Bay porta, and No. 1 at 48r. Aar porta en,, No. s American yellow quoted at 2x11.23•. Bay ports, and at 86c, on track. Toronto. Itye -Price* nominal Burkwheat-:0 to 72o. outside Brio- -Manitoba bran, $2.i. iu bags. To. --. runt„ frn,ieht. - tlbor:s .$,: • tDCNTRY PRODCCE, aeries 93 58 to 55 per barrel )leans small lots of handpteked. 5270 to 32.7's per bushel; pn imp $2.60ot ' 112.45. Roves • Extracted, _ 'Ma t'owin. 12.50 to $2.75 a down. Baled Hav • No 2. 218 to 219 a too, C o- ver. mite!, 814 :o $15.50. on track. 11.50. on track, To - rout,, 0 18 • Potatoes Car lots of Ontario*, in baits. Al 75 io a1 80. and Delawares at $", 85 to suit of its injuries at victoria Hos- $1 9e 11313"-4""'"'$1.9. to VI' imported 1 pita! on Thursday morning. The .. I . Ynulrry • Wholesale. prices of •choler ; ing_roomhe-night-oE April 25, CHILD DIES FROM- R t,T BITES. Mysterious Case of a Little. GM at -. London. The large -building in this picture represents the Danish royal palace. and inflicted a wound from which Mate King Frederick; that below is he died on Sunday horning, 11e. that of Queen Alexandrine, who was hurried to the City Hospital- now becomes the. Queen Dowager. in an unconscious state, but recov- ered consciousness during the af- ternoon. Jealousy is the cause of A despatch from London, Ont., says: The Miller baby which was bitten. by rats at the home of Mrs George Haslett, York Street, where it was being boarded by its mother, w the tragedy. GO -0» .tS A DOCTOR IN TU te41 S1 .. Baby's Own Tablets are as good as a doctor in the house. They never fail to relieve the little one from stomach and bowel troubles, to expel worms, make teething easy and promote healthful sleep. Con- cerning them Mrs. J. H Turner, Glenora, Ont., says : ''I always re- commend Baby's Own Tablets to my friends. I have used them for a long time and find them without an equal. - They relieved baby- of the fevorishne9s and restlessness while cut'. ing teeth and have made her one of the most healthy babies there is I always keep them in the house and consider them as good as a doctor " The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by A a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brock- ville, Ont. • A company is negotiating with the Montreal City Council svith the object of providing an autobus ser- vice. AI.1O ., rico 311 ear rote. and $1.80, on child was•left in its cot in the din-- ster. lb., fowl. 11 to 12e: ducks, 12 to 14c17C . tarper. when thirteen days old, and when dressed paltry -Cblekens. 15 to keys. 20 to 21e. Live poultry. about 20ldiscovered by Mrs. Haslett in the ,�uNrr than the above. • BCTTF.R, EGG++. CHEFSF. Hutt.r nares c•hnice, 25 to 26e, hikers'. inferior. 21 •. 22e; creamery, 29 to Set for s Ewe',. VCN'•lild, 2.2 to zit per dozen. In I and left check had been bitten by ^9i, for solids sa*6 I...0, Cheese ;Ntos cheese. 141.2 10 i3o Per potrntl. ti MONTRF,AL MARKETS. morning was in a very. serious con- dition. The bedclothing was satur- ated with blood, and one of the in- fant's nostrils, portions of its 'ears Dt. ntreal, mar 21 - Oats -Canadian Weet• ern, N1.. 2, 53 1.2 to 56e: do.. Canadian • Western. No. 3, 511.2 to 52c; do.. extra ....No. 1 fce4, 52 1-2 to Sac. Barley --Stan. feed. ":65 to 661: do., maitinsr, 11,05 to $1.06. Aaek•.� despatch from `t ilkesbsrre, . 'wheat No. 2. 71 in 7sc. • Flour min. p 64 323 gays: By a vote of to • -Sorin" ,•`„,t t,:tire;:,. tints, $5.80; do., . seenrci•. ,e.::(.... dn., ,.tr„ne bakers'. 115.10; Pa,, in' 64 t'lo. swat -rhe r„11,•ra, $6.80. tin.. *tr:eight tetltlt,n on Saturday ratified the rodents. MINERS TO RESUME WORK. Ratify Agreement Entered Into by the Officers. • Wit t h ire 35.25 to 115.35 i the anthracite mine workers con - h• roller:• hag.. `:.25 to 52.35. Rolled, oats- ' lbs., x2,.sa, agreement entered into by their Barrels �;.&i; 1dn.. bags 7.fA: mi4,I1;i 2, • Bre„ - ,,�. . ,.,- � ;ttl,•ct,mmittee with the coal oper- '..2 per so,,'e,le I x18.0 8.900 Cheese atarS. and ordered the 170,900 men and boys .•injl1oyed in and about the mines to return to work on Wednesday. .The suspension, which is thus ended, began March 31, or seven -weeks ago, when the agree-- ment entered into in 1909 expired. $2900; mnu:ili•• .,'01x1 to 134.00. Hay --No. at 5 'o 13 est bast - erns, 11J 1- Ir -n 1 ?c.4c Butter-Cboirest erns, !2 ; 2. seconds. 251.2c cream::•�:. 26 t.. . , ,c: do.. 'to 26-. 1 tee- Fr.•,h. 23 to 23 1.2e; do., No. �e 2 s.o-k. 18 to 20.•. Potatoes -•Per bar. car` - lots, 31.70 to 81.73. r.tTEA N.t Rfi F.TS. • 'Minneapolis. May 21. -Wheat -Nay, 11.- 1414 July. '31.14 1 September, -51.05 7.8 tri $1.06: N.,. 1 hard, 31.17; No. 1 Northern. - :$1.16 to $1.16.16 5-2; No. 5112rther1�1i11.54to i:o. $1.14 1-2; STE%]IERBURNED. BF LY TO GERMANY. Supplementary • Estimates to . be Presented by the Admiralty. A despatch from London says: Mr. Winston Churchill, First Lord of the Admiralty, announced in the House of Commons on Wednesday that in view of the additional sums to be expended by Germany on na- val construction under the new German naval bill, which passed its second reading in the Reichstag on Tuesday, he would certainly have to present supplementary naval es- timates this year, as he had inti- mated in his speech when introduc- ing the naval budget. Iowa Sink9 Fifteen Miles Out on _ Lake Ontario. A-despatc fr41ingsten -leave : The Montreal -owned steamer Iona, coal laden, took fire -shortly before midnight in Lake -Ontario nn- Sat- urday and was burned to the water's edge, subsequently sink- ing. The captain and crew of twelve !nen took to a lifeboat and were driven -before a violent gale, finally landing on Sunday morning at Henderson Harbor, N. Y. The vessel was fifteen miles north of Oswego when fire was diseovered near the boiler -room, and. after in- effectual attempts to subdue it, the - men left the vessel. They were thoroughly -exhausted on . reaching. land, - Harold Legg was drowned while canoeing at London, Ont. Farmers in the Temiskaming dis- tort are going in for potato cul - Going to England for Birthday, and Then Returns to Paris. A despatch from Paris says: The Prince of Wales, after the manoeu- vers of the French fleet in the Medi- terranean in June, which he will tr fitness from she battleship. Danton, will go to England for his birthday, June 23. He Will -return to Paris immediately after and will continue his studies until the Cowes regatta, the 'first week in August. The Prince goes then to Scotland and will remain there until October, when he will enter Oxford, r - - TITANIC FUND IS TOO BIG. tore. The bodies of three Titanic vic- tims in :a -boat were picked up by the Oceanic and buried at sea. Contracts have been let for the' Tion. W. J. Hanna has been offer C.P.R.'s million -dollar irrigation I the Chairmanship of the Railway work in Alberta. Commission rnf13,and .2E to Lord Mayor Does Not Know What to Do With Surplus. ' A despatch from London says:: The Lord Mayor , foresees consider- able trouble as to what he is to do with the subscriptions to the funds for the Titanic sufferers. He says quite enough money has already been subscribed to relieve all dis- tress, but the donations are still comiirg in. There will -be. a surplus of a c nsiderahl*' amount, to which consideration must.now be even.. It is reported at Ottawa that ROTALTY WATCH CAVALRY Kmg and Queen's Interest in the Manoeu- vres at Aldershot A despatch from London .says: -King George watched the caValry • : knanoeuvres at Aldershot from • horseback on the hilltop, 'whither the Qiieert had gone in an automo- bile to join •him, on Thursday.- The Queen came Out or the automobile, but was hardly able to stand the boisterous gale. She was'obliged to grab her hat to hold it from the wind and the dust of the galloping horses. which together raised smothering dust clouds which often hid the soldiers. A`tcl'ivards the • was an arduous mimic artillery bat- tle. The airmen. tried to co-operate in the manoeuvres, but were pre-' vented by:the terrible gale. King George purposes spending four or five days in the field with the troops manoeuvring at Aldershot about the last week of this month. Ex- cept that he will lodge at the pala- tial Royal pavilion, the visitwill be informal. The King will spend the days in the saddle like an ordinaryr trooper. He will also thoroug»l/ inspect the army aviation school and factory. Amundsen Discovered The Smith Pole But Scott Remains To Polish It Up* 'rhe best by test. • Absolu- tely free from Acid, Tur- peutine or other injurious ingredients. - It's good for • your shoes. - iN SHOE POLISH Will not rub off or soil the daintiest garment. Isquick, brilliant and lasting. No other even half as good. roc; at all Dealers. Kmg and Queen's Interest in the Manoeu- vres at Aldershot A despatch from London .says: -King George watched the caValry • : knanoeuvres at Aldershot from • horseback on the hilltop, 'whither the Qiieert had gone in an automo- bile to join •him, on Thursday.- The Queen came Out or the automobile, but was hardly able to stand the boisterous gale. She was'obliged to grab her hat to hold it from the wind and the dust of the galloping horses. which together raised smothering dust clouds which often hid the soldiers. A`tcl'ivards the • was an arduous mimic artillery bat- tle. The airmen. tried to co-operate in the manoeuvres, but were pre-' vented by:the terrible gale. King George purposes spending four or five days in the field with the troops manoeuvring at Aldershot about the last week of this month. Ex- cept that he will lodge at the pala- tial Royal pavilion, the visitwill be informal. The King will spend the days in the saddle like an ordinaryr trooper. He will also thoroug»l/ inspect the army aviation school and factory. Amundsen Discovered The Smith Pole But Scott Remains To Polish It Up* 'rhe best by test. • Absolu- tely free from Acid, Tur- peutine or other injurious ingredients. - It's good for • your shoes. - iN SHOE POLISH Will not rub off or soil the daintiest garment. Isquick, brilliant and lasting. No other even half as good. roc; at all Dealers. OTIA THIS TIME •ANOTHER SPLENDID" CUAE BY DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS. 8:--31LoulaiSOlni-;vhom--- tie doctors ..trented. Ands relief and perman- .,.eut cure in DOdd's Kidney Pitts. Burette Island, Yarmotith Co.,- N.S., May 20 Special)—Mr. Renie —Moulaison, a well known resident here, is telling his neighbors of his 'cure from a- severe attaek of Kid- •ney Disease which kept him in a state of pain and suspenee for two months and defied the efforts of two actors -who -were treatiog him. "My trouble started with a cold," . Mr. Moulaison says. "My muscles • would cramrp and I had backache and dizzy spells. My head ached, and I had a, tired, nervous feeling while specks of light flashed in front of my eyes. - '!I Buffered in thtirway for over two months and -was- treated by two doctors, but they didn't seem .to be able to do much for me. Then I started to take Dodd's Kidney 'Pills and they helped me almost at onee. Six boxes cured me." Docid's Kidney Pills always cure the Kidneys. Cured IWneys strain all the impurities out of the blood. That makes pure blood and good health. • SIB WI. WHYTE. WERE CLEVER SMUGGLERS, W 'Whyte, who -is a, genial English smuggling hams stories as man with a )teen sense of humor, amusing as the recent Italian mei- tells these two stories of himself. A dent. There is, for instance, that young reporter who had just come of the gloves on which duty was ne- ver paid. An agent bought the, ee.)11- getic and enterprising • and managed signmenkabroad and shipped over to make his way up to Sir William's only the left-hand ones to England. office, his secretary being out of the These' were duly seized by the cue - ante -room at the time. "Anything )) toms and eventually put up for sale. thing that I can see except you," quire them at a nominal price. replied the vice-president with a Then, after a suitable interval, the smile. right-hand gloves came over, simi- On another occasion while Sir larly sold and—found their long - William was making a tour of in- lost partnere. :HIVE YOU A. SHIN $!4.SH3 Zam-Bak Will End It. • ma, etc., either in adults or chil- dren, there is nothing known to sei- ence which equals Zam-Buk in the quickness and certainty of its cura- tive: power. Mr: Raymond Web- ber, of Allanburg, Ont,, writes: "I have tried Zam-Buk for many ail- ments, and every time have .found it successful. .Some time ago I had a bad rash all •over my body. I tried home-made salves,. herb salves, and various home-made pre- -ations, and these proved of no use, but when I tried Zam-Buk I was cured in a •quarter of the time that I had been experimenting in vain with other preparations. "My boy - had boils, and once again Zam-Buk brought about a complete cure. We have also used x as a gives us full satisfaction." Zam-Buk owes its unique healing power to Certain herbal extracts it contains. Unlike most ointments it contains no poisonous -coloring mat- ter,_ no' animal ,fat, but is purely herbal. For eczema, piles, blood poison, abscesses, ulcers, cuts, burns, and 'all skin_injuries and diseases it is without equal. 60e. box all druggists and stores. Use also Zam-Buk Soap, 25c. tablet. NOT AVAILABLE. The Better the Quality The Greater the Qtrantity GOES FARTHEST FOR THE MONEY but most women are slaves to fash- Very many persons die annually from -cholera and kindred summer. -•complaints, who might have been - isaved if proper remedies .had been ' used. If attacked do not delay in loge's Dysentery Cordial, the medi- cine that never fails to effect a curP who have uied it say • it- acts- promptly, and thoroughly - subdues the pain and disease. "I used to think I would know 'just how:to manage my wife when I "Has your systeth proved to be fail ure 1" ''No: the Systetd may be all right, as ler aa I know. She has never let me try it." IN COMMON TROUBLE. PI always make it a practice to let to.morrow take care of itself." "That's easy enough, bat it's -• forgetting yesterday that cauies trouble for so many ef us. ' The Oil for the Athlete...L-1n rub- 'bing down, the Athlete can find nothing finer than Dr. Thomas' Ec- „.-lectric Oil, It renders the muscles and sinews pliable, takes the sore - neap out Of them and strengthens them for strains that may be put , upon them. It stands pre-eminent for this purpose, and athletes who for years have been using it can testify to its value as a lubricant. `MARELOUS' CURES OF SKIN ERUPTION • 'a Month by CuticUra Soap and Ointment wfwo of My daughters and two of my sone , .. were suffering from...very bad heads, the doc- i. Sof ordering my daughters to have all their • • bakt out Off 10 bb to prevent it from spreading all aver their ••" of the trouble in order to be ment, which he gave tbern, well into the sores. These sores started In smald blotches larger and larger and then burst and spread all over their heads, and in some cases down their backs and bodies.. The doctor saidit was eczema, but they Seemed to be daily oils, then filled with matter, and looked felting worse. The sores formed like little , Ike abscesses. They became all inflamed And irritated, causing them to be constantly scratching themselves. This made the sores )burst, arid. the matter flowed all over their 'beads. We bad to cut their finger nails • and at times to put itloves on their hands, - the irritation was so bad, to keep them from • digging int; the lie.111, aid at Dien they ' Iwoeld nearly tear their limbs oft The .. , holsiera_would be literally (revered with blood. I- "The teachers weulti not let them attend school for tear of infection spreading among the other children. so I resolved to try the Cuticurs Remedl which I found to benefit sartit iny children .,_ I contented with the Cuticurs an Cutleura Ointment for one 'month, and t e result is a marvelous cure." (Signed) Geolire Arthur Robinson, 17, Fltzwilliam St. Hoyland Common, nr. Although Cutleura Soap and Ointment sre ...old throughout the world, a liberal sunnle ' of Caell. with 32-p. book on the skin a ill be sent free, on application to Potter D. & C. Sir William Whyte. spection he stopped at a little sta- tion, and going into tbe room of the operator, who erssr`a new em- ploye, enquired, "Are there tele- Igrams for mei" The young man glanced up, not knowing to 'whom he was speaking, and said in a sar- castic , tone : "Did you think your ipicture would be on them?" l'My name is "William Whyto,". replied the big man quietly. The operator fell over himself. Bridgeville. N 'Tor twenty years I have been troubled with Kidney and Bladder Trouble. and have been treated by many doctors. but found little relief I had given up all hope of getting cured when I - trted Gin Pills, Now, I can say srith a happy heart that I was cured. "DANIEL F. FRASER." Wril.a us for free sample of Gin Pills to your dealers. or direct from us--edc. a box. [6 for $2.50. Money refunded 11 Gin Pill. !fail to cure. National Drug e Chemical Shipping Fever Influenza, tn eye, epizootic, distemper and all nose and throat dlor , and all others, no matter how-"posedi' 1 -opt 1,o= Its, hag any of these diseases with SPOID4•3 LiQUI ID DISTEMPER CURE. Three to six doses often cure a One 50-cept bottle guaranteed to do so. Beet thing for brood mares. Acts on tkie blood. Sec arid 51 a bottle. 416 and ill a dozen bottles. Drugalists and harness Mosier 11POILN MEDICAL CO.. Chemists. Ociakes. Indiana, C. S. A. • CARPET DYEING British American Dyeing Co' Send particulate by post sod so aro sure to satisfy. Oold Med_sllet. Address Box 233, Montreal CREOSOTE Samples and Booklets on APT1110s1lon 1.117C Baths:ire* Street TORONTO 14. W. DAWSON, Ninety Colborne Street, Toronto. buy beautiful hundred acres in Northumberland Coenty, including Stock and Implements. There is in the stook 4 horses. 10 eows, etc. This is a snap. and can be had on easy terms. Possession at (11 00D. FARMS DI LINCOLN, WELLAND. 11..7 Halton. Peel; York, Durham. North- • nmberiand, Prince Edward counties at reasonable prices. ALEERTA. SASKATCHEWAN AND Manitoba lands in large or small block a. Amp DYES Qv, sieli glowing os s• uds. Dyes mom silk. wool as mixtures. Use is yousself ea home. No trouble— oo mum 24 colour - will ipve my Made. Cokes 1414.121sek 1 5r.„ as your dealer's as postpaid booklet -How to Dye" hoe 9cs, ACRES IN ESSEX eourerv-sore :7 clay loam • 19 acres znize.d timber; 1 acre orchard, frame house: frame hank team Will eychange for 60 acre farm. Weitern Real Estate. London. ACE PITS WANTS& • TRUTHFUL CHILD. Mand --"Well, dear, have you Papa --"Come here, little sweet - found your ideal man, yet?" Kitty—'4Yea, but he's in a book." They Soothe Excited Nerves. — , Nervous affections are usually at- ! tributable .to defective digestion, I as the stomach dominates the nerve centres. A course -of Parmelee's Vegetable Pills will etill allelisturb- ances of this character, and by re - 1 storing the stomach to normal ac- tion relieve the nerves from irrita- tion. There is no sedative like them and in the correction of irre- heart, and tell me whom papa loves better than any one else in the A Pill for All Seasons -.—Winter and summer, in any latitude, whe- ther in torrid zone or Arctic tem- perature, Parmelee's Vegetable Pills -can be depended upon to do their work. The dyspeptic will and them a friend always and should carry them with him everywhere. They are made to withstand any ell - EVERAL GOOD SALESMEN TO handle the Closest -in Subdivision in city of Edmonton, Alta Monev.making nrconaition for eord live wee &Duly D. 1 10 DAT -FOR AGENTS ON DOLLAR book, ' Destruetion of Tit an ie." bommisai08 60 per cent.- cred.it given: freight paid. order Free Sample quick. Forty sales day i.e8ort ed. lir ichol Co Limited. Publishers Toronto. Canada. MALE MELO WANTED. it and Clerks In great demand through. out Ontario and North Wein Six months will qualify you. Day and Mail oonrses. Free Book IS explains. Positions secured, Dominion School Telegraphy. Toronto, 1 -.4 old Wm. Pearson. Guelph. Ont, 41 ANCER. TUMORS, LUMPS, eta. Ia. ternal and *sternal. cured without pain by our home treatment. Write as before too late. Dr Bellsnan Medical Co.. Limited. Collingswood, Oat TON SCALE GUARANTEED. Wilson's' HAD NOT. 4"- Blobbs—"I don't believe youhave any music in your soul." Slobbs—"I don't think I have; every time I attend the opera my foot goes- to sleep." CURE FOR CONSUMPTION. Such is the recuperative power containid in Om:relate:re -Qum tor Consumption- that even the most advanced oases have been cured by ite beneficial action. It can be taken by the weakest patient, ,-to whom it $T iv ee s fighting strength aa nothing else will. The appetite comes back. That weakening perspirktion is stopped. The lunes awl respiratory organs are healed at the came time. Its elffeacy to fight consumption. weak or bleeding lungs, lingerine coughs and bronchitis is proven beyond doubt not by what I state. but by what is stated by those- who .have taken it for those Allifmente and have been cured. Copies of testimonials of those who, after beine given up by doctors ahd specialists, as only having a few dapi to live, and are alive and well to -day: are sent on request. Price al per bottle at your drug. gist. of direct from Wm. Copeland. 511 Pape Ave., Totento, an a. PARADOXICAL POLITICS. 'iThere is one odd thing about the English candidates for perils - "What is that?" es, no preparation has done So ef- fective work, as can be testified to by thousands. - Uneasy lies the heaerthat sports a home-made hair cut. Minard's Liniment Lumberman`s Friend. THE EXCEPTION. "In one respIct a man is unlike "When they.put him out, he is Mother Grales' Vorm Extermin- ator will driee worms from the sys- tem withoutsinjury to the child, be- eaulie its actioe; while fully effec- tive, is mi1a. • .• ALTERNATIVE. - Manager -to applying office.boy— Why did you leave your last place ? Boy—Well, I Couldn't git along wid de boss, ati!' he 'wouldn't git • when Try Murine 'Eye Remedy ur1 t Red, Weak Watery yk ea and Grano laled Eyelids:Illustrated Book Need vdtrerret,fc-priwAYnertold by Care Ito aseptic maammaarkumi • Marine Eye Remedy Ca. Chien. o She—You rearried me simply be- cause I had money. .He—No. I married you because I didn't have M1nard's Liniment used by Physicians. HOW IT TURNED OUT. - Visitor—"DO you and your twin brother always agree;. Tommy V' fight last Sunday." About one man in e hundred can stan<1 prosperity. The other nine- ty-nine: never have a chance to find 1 t h hr the can or not Gas -lamps were first used in London -in 1807. their freshness and strength. They do not grow stale, a quality not possessed by many now on the market. COULDN'T BELIEVE IT. - He—"My father weighed only four pounds at his birth." She -- "Good gracious! Did he live?" CANOE! AN?„..TUMOR keep Flies Off Your Cattle • • Minard's Liniment Co., Linilted. Yarmouth, N. R. Gentlemen, -In January last. Francis Leelare one of the men employed by me. working in the lumber woods. had a tree fall on • him, .creihipg him fearfully. He Wag, when found. placed on a sled and taken home, where grave fears were en- tertained for his recovery. his 'hips Dein, badly bruised and his body turned black from his ribs to his feet.. We need MIN- ARD'S LINIMENT on him freely to deaden the pain and vvith the nee of three bot- tles he .was oompletely eured and Ole to return to his work. Elgin Road, •L'Islet Glue. Keep einiartre Liniment In the house. OUT OF PROPORTION. —"I'm a self-made -man,", said the - proud individual. 'Well, you are all right, except as to your head;" commented the other part of the conversation. "The part you talk with is out of prbportion to—th-ii-part, you think. A liberal -minded man is one who sk for Minard's and take no other.. You cat afford to take chances only when you have nothing to loge, Warts pre unsightly blemishes, and corns are painful' growths. Holloway's Corn Cure will remove Bad Blood 'is the direct and inevitabie result of irregular or constipated bowels and clogged -up kidneys and skin. The undigested food and other waste mat- ter which is allowed to accumulate poisons the blood and -the Whole - system. Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills act directly on the bowelst regulating them—on -the kidneys, giving them ease and strength to properly filter the blood—and on the akin, opening up -the pores. For pure blood and good health take Indian Dr. k4ree's 41 t Pills them.- ST USING COW -COMFORT Use Cow -Comfort to improve the con- dition and yield of your cows. 52 per gallon. Freight paid. (Dilute with 4 gallons of water, reducing the price to 40c. per gall. • Agents wanted everywhere. Write for terms and pamphlots. SA11140 MFG. CO., Montreal. • TAKE IT IN BITS. ' ."Ne one has' any more right to go through life uiahap-py than he has to c4a through it ill-bred,"- says Ste- venion. When we remembe,: what the writees own life was, and what a brave battle he made against pain and discouragement, practising his last, it adds force .to his wordS, He learned to find pleasure in the out -of -way places and' to take it in bits as it cisme to him. The trouble with most of us is that we want our happiness -in large quantities all at once, and we trample.upon. the lit, tie flowers of sweetness that spring all along_the way. - In trying to carve his fortune many a man uses poor tools. CUTTING DOWN HIS HORSE. Elmer, aged 5, went to the black- smith's shop to see his father's horse shod. When the smith be- -gan to pare the horse's _hoa, mer said earnestly : "Say, my papa• ddesn't want his horse made arty ED. 7 ISSUE 21-12 Ir • _Cu fatting %two .lspttbliahed every Friday moratna "tits Moe. 6.Piwiering. Ont. :SATES OF ADVEBTI8ING :. • met iasott►on with*- - 10 nen Meek snbsegesns tneertion: per lit'. . 8 cents This rate does nos include Legal or.Foreign Wdvestisements. Special terms given to parties making con- .ote for 3 or 6 mooths or by the year. Hatt rswly or years coo tracts payable gaarterly. Business careten lines or under, with paper .ens year, 63 e0, payable in advance. !Notice in local columns ten cents per line, Wive Dents per line omen subsequent insertion. • Special rates known on appiics- Advertisementswithous written iossraetions will be inserted until forbidden and cbargedao- cordinely. Orders for dia000tinning advertise. .meats must be in writing and sent to the pub- ' Job Work promptly attended w. TE8M8 - • 11.25 per year ; 81.00 it paid in advance. Subscriptions to the United $l. States, 50 m advance - JOHN MURKAR, Proprietor. PICKERING COUNCIL The above Council met pursuant to adjournment on Monday, the 20th Inst. Members all present the reeve y in the chair. The minutes of the laat meeting Were read'and approved,. • . A number of accounts were present- ed for payment and referred to the respective committees. - A communication was read from Robt. Spencer stating that a hole wasp Ian culvert on east tow_nlioe opp. con. 9 . Communication frons R. F'. Steven - 'son complaining of acct. for snow - shovelling, etc not being paid in full, and resigning from office as ' overseer. Petition from J. A. Jones and 11 others for $30 grant to gravel 8th con. road app. lots 12 and 13 and $60 to gravel south half of sideline bet. lots 4, and .5 in con. 8, Geo. E. Pugh was beard re culverts nu.t_of re ir. one on sideline between '28 as to con. .and the other • iota in "con. 4. • H. Ellicott was heard re repairs to two culvert's. The standing committee on Bonuses for Wire - Fences Drainage Matters -.Etc. reported the following applica- tions for bonuses for Wire Fences. W. B. Robson, 100 rods on lot 93. eon. 8. also About 200 rods on lot 19. con. 4. • Mr. Sparta to Inspect and report. Da- . -rid- A anis. 80 rod's on lot 31. con. 5 Mr. Roover to inspect and report. • John A. Jones. about 80 rode on lot 4 mon. 7. Mr. Mowbray to -inspect and report. The standing committee on Cotitin• n :,geciea reported end recommended the • 'follow ung payments : John Mortar • =. for advertising re debentwe Bylaw. .'• etc.. 25.00. D R. Beaton for postage ..end dibbtirsenlents. 10:00. - The standing committee on Roads -arid Bridges repotted and recommend- . ed the following payments ; Caleb Forsyth. for teaming' iron to culverts. 1.50: W Pengetly for work on Green - ,I wood, bridge. the county to pay one - hail. 42.50 ; James Gordon and' ',there for taking down bridge on con. 3. 7 00: :Harry Moore for filling in culvert opp. lot 18, eon. 2. S.7& Potter end others for work on Brock road. .11. It : John Dwyer for work on at,stioo road ing and •elp in building foot wilt over creek. Brock road. 2 23 ; W Pengelly taming tool bot to oration etc. 1.30: also balance on acct. o con- tract, 21.00; Ontario Bridge Co. on acct of bridge. 1200.00 T. C. Brown. '- tor repairs to bridge opposite lot 16. con. A. 11,130; T. C. Brown nn acct. of corn. of statute labor div. 77. 90.66: J. Mortar. timber for bridge opposite lot 111, con. 6, 4.00: - W. Gibson and • others filling in washout con. 5,, div. - 83, 0.00: Robt. Spencer. sbov. snow on ''eastern townllne, Whitby to pay one- . ' bait, 3.94; Harry Ellicottand others • for work on Brock road, 12.89; Ham- ilton Machinery Co, for repairs to grader, 10.00: ' F. Axford for tuen and teams on Dixie bridge, 7.00. On motion the reeve was instructed •.tto grant his order on the. treasurer in lfavor of the pasties recommended - fest :payment in the various reports as pre- sented this day. • • • The Council now adjourned to meet ;RSwin on Monday the 17th day. of June at 10 it. m. for the transaction of gen- ;eral business and at 1 p. m. as a -court ; sof revision. _• hotel. Unionville, soon, Wm. Mabbelt's till Tnesdey noon, nod J. Graham's O'tialiira$'s Corners night. Wedaesdey Half Way House noon, West Hill, Dight. Thursday, Liverpool House noon. Mr. Orvis. Radley, nig; t. ' Friday, Walter Rogers, Kinsale. fatarday, Mr. Norton's con. 6. Pickering, noon. thence to own stable till Monday morning. Gallant Ceirrt/chan-The Champion breeding Clydesdale stallion, ,:the property of Graham Bros., ,,Cairnbrogie Stock Farm," Claremont, will make the season of 1912 at his own stable. Ittorted Clydesdale Stallion, the pro. party of Grabs* Bros., Claremont, will make the session' of 1912. al follows : Wednesday, wilt leave his own stable and proceed to Brougham for night. Thursday, Wm. Cowie's. lot 27, con 7. Piokeringt for night. Friday proceeds So his o en stable -Where he wilt remain nhtil the following Wednesday Lard Gartly-The imported Clydes dale stallion, the property of F. G. 'Rogers, Whitby, will make the season of 1912 as fol•owa : Monday, will leave his own alible 15audiI'®hot"el, Whitby,,-. and proceed to J. Vipond's, Brooklin, night. Tuesday, Jno. Corners, Kinsale, noon ; Mr. Orvie, P ndley, night. Wed- nesday. T. L. Knox, Brook road, noon, G. Match's Liverpool,- night. Thursday, L. Neale's Kingston road, noon, R. Hall's night, Friday, A. Robinsons, con. 3, E. Whitby noon ; Commercial hotel, Oshawa, night. Setnrdsy, own stable, until following Monday. Mortereiffe Aibton-The Pore Bred Imported Clydesdale stallion, imported by and the property of W. J. Kelleher, 17nnbart n, will make the season 011912 aa follows : Tuesday afternoon will -leave his own stable and proceed to Pickering for night. Wednesday. Sir Henry P.11ast'a, night. Thursday, Royal hotel, Whitby, Dight. Friday, F. Maddy t ref's Base line; night Saturday, own stable Datil following Taesday. King Saul and Fettr leu Rufus Imported C.ydeedaIe and Hankey atal lions the property of W G Scott COW FOB BALE -A new snitch Cow. Apply to F. H, Bail, Church 31Ste Pickering, P. O. TIMO'TRY SEED -The undersigned 1 has a g mantis,' of good clean timothy seed !orsW se los 19, con f, Plokeriug or phone ' E. PUGS. Claremont: OH. PUGH. of Green River. has • the following grain for sale : Barley. Pear. Timothy and Aleike Seed. all suitable tor seeding ppurposes. Independent Phooe 81f a= k - hem Central. FOR SALE -House and lot situated on Brook St., Clar- moot, opposite she W. J. GREGG, North Claremont 1' ARM TO RENT -100 Acre Farm, just outside limits of Town of Oshawa, Excellent soil. Plowing after' presentdrop. full possession April 1st, 11113. Appy G.tf CONANT, Oshawa., . ' VINDOWS FOR SALE -A num- thing ber of window sash w.th glass. just thr thing for hotbeds or stable windows. Also ,a number of window frames. For particulars apply at the News office.' • LTLLS FOR S'ALE-1Two registered -Shorthorn bolls. one 14-moaths._old.. one 19 months old, also some reg fillies. JOHN SCOTT. a 13, Claremont central8. l..ickering.= Ipd. RICHARDS -Are offering this- week= TURE MAPLE SYRUP IN BULK 40 cents an Imperial quart HEINZ SWEET MIXED PICKLES 3b cents rtnperlal quart " fiTICE RIPE PINEAPPLES -: FRESH-' BANANAS - • - .FRESH ORANGES r_. SIMM 'RS GARDEN SEEDS . A FULL VARIETY • YELLOW. INTERM-EDIATE-AND GIANT WHITE MANGEL SEED FARM FOR SALE -Farm of nearly 100 acres. South half of lot 16. con, is, Pickering Township.For particuisra .write or call AIRS. CAROLINE JOHNSTON, 194 Fair. view Ave, West Toronto, 99 -at FOR SALE -In the village otClare- moot a 7 roomed house with hard and soft water. On the premises are a small orchard and some small fruit.' Postwar In after May 15th, Forparticulars apply to DAVID BOSS, Claremont, rt HEAP FOR IMMEDIATE SALE. 1J'Having decided to accept business prop- osition ro - osition which will cause me to leave village, I am offenng my residenos'on Church St, for sale. Come and inspect property. W. D. ROGERS, Pickering, RAYED -On to the premises of the undersigned, 1042. .on, 4. 'staring, - about the latter part of April. a yearling roan • calf, The owner may have the same by pro- vin property and paying expenses. C. E. Llaremont, wilt mase Inc season of 1.91-i-'°•31 Br"c � 33 48 as follows: Monday leaves own stable, O�i'S FOR SALE -Four pure-bred for T. C. 23cAvova. noon : 8. Disney's S forklifts sows for sale.. One and litter dee night. Tuesday V Parkins' Kinsale, abouc J•t:iy let. Three young sows, bred to noon W. H Hoitby's, Aodlev. n eht luau" in summer. Alao.oae yopng hoes ra- giatered i! rogsued. Apply at lot 9, can. S. udley, S J CHAPSMAN,.. It is now stated 'th at Mr. Hayes- successor will be .chosen from among the present Grand Tj'unk official staff.. . 4• ;HORSE REGISTER } • ' - Terrington Beilinalt-The Royally Bred Imported Hackney stallion, the- -:property of WH Pugh and G. D Milne. -"-rill make t Monday Ieayes his own e• able and pro, deeds to Rirnie's hotel, Myrtle; noon .. Caldwel.'s hotel, Brooklin, night. Tues da}, Bandel's hotel, Wbitby noon, Jae'. Denny's, Pickering, night. Wednesday, x. Hickey's gouge Hill, noon. etios.lan, • creek, hotel night. Thursday. 13 Chap .mars'. con. 3,• Scarboro, noon, G. D itlilne's,. Cherrywood.. night. . Friday. • A. E. Major's, Whiteva e noon, Brou '=ghem night. 8 •turday own stable, mai! Monday morning. - ' Iosnniy Cresceue-Tho standard bre.- registered trotting stallion, the property • of Dr. Jas..Moore and Thoe.Me.ddaford. the_aeaeon of 1912.as follows: Monday, leaves own stable, Kellehe *farm. Donbarton and proceed -to Apple eby's cote; West Hill, night. Tuesday, *own stable. no n, A. E. Major's White • vale, night. Wednesday, G. Johneton's Brooklin, night. Weineaday, Sir Henry Penult's nova, F Maddatord's night. Thnrsd+y• fit' J. Stilier's eight. Friday, T. A. Knox s noon, Brougham, hotel nigbt...Setarday, - own "table until following Monday noon Loretto -The fashionably bred C yds". dale stallion she property of R Defoe - to 1f S CB IPMAN, Pickering Sa-a wilI make she season of 1912 afollows: SPRING DALE FARM FOR SALE.. Tuesday leaves tis own stable. e, -Green S,.uated within 3 miles of Greens,urn eta. River: W • H. bielore own. - Liverpool noel, T n.a term is one of the choteest in P,ck- till Wedoesdav afternoon thence to ertns Towosb,p rot 18, con. 5 conetatta,t of Wm. Teiefy-a tight. Thursday.. Tboe. 155 acres of land more or lean all in good state Reesor'e Scarboro townliae o on ; thence of cultiva;x.a. ' roam !rams house water. ens ventgnt. Lazga new .baro mad she�a, stony Own stable till Friday afternoon. Wm. rtsoles and p,e pens. also .daring sued and Eselestoo's 1larkham bight.. Saturday never tail,mg spring creek Dear baro i- acres 01 yens .rchard, and cbcice small fruit: a oven stable till Taesdaq morning,. • grave o�t acres, sweaty acres of fall grain 40 acres seeded down to clover, O'area of paetn•e 8ay.px Elect -The fashioaaMv bred balance plowed rtady for eprtug crop. L. CIydeadsle stallion, son of Baron's Pride. media • a possession Raven, reruns easy Ap, the property of Wm. H. Pogh. a lare. Vii co./. W, BooLE liroughaci. Oat i3 t. mons. will snake the season of ls12 as folioMonday proceeds to H. Greg.e's • B's ARN FOR SALE -On John Dick• i•croperty ivatoast of the village. About 9D s 30, Satre heavy 'tfm'bers, stone stables under haft, Must be removed June 15th on right of way c Toronto Bu etern lute, Apoly If you are not getting RICHARDSON'S FRESH GROCERIES, you are not getting the best. • RICHARDSON'S ��- udhope Carriages A carload 01 Tudhope=- Carriages on hand, open or covered, with steel or rubber tires. s: noon. 0 Traa'e Atha, night. Tuescisy. , .F. B Turner's ?doodahs noon. Wm, : Armstrong's jr Locnst Hili. night. Wed nesday R. Milroy's Cedar Grove. noon. G. D. MMus's air t. Thursday, Geo. White. Doabarton, neon. Gordon hotel, ...night _Friday. T A. Koox'snoon, Broo• gbam hotel, night. Saturday, L. W morning. Bucephalus-Tbe choicely bred impor• TORONTO, off?. ted_mlliony the property. of 8. C. Bon ker, wilt make the session of 1919 at his own stable, lot 8, con. 2, Pickering, (Kingston road ) Many Business Colleges close for vacation during July andF August. but the large and popular 1 nuo?r n // /v//// % /AP ie/ ir,,42 DelLANTS FOR SALE -Tomatoes, cabbage. ceulinower. celery, and garden dowers. Wagon on the road during seseon. THOS. Ci A MMAIDO E Brougham. 39-11 does not. Students dssiring high grade training for choice posi- tions are invited to write for our catalogue. Enter now if you can. Our graduates readily get employ- ment. . 'W. J. Elliott, Principal Cor. Yonge and Alexander Sta. 0 EZ. Irnproired Leaming, Giant White, White Cap. Compton's Early, • Ingfellow and Sugar -Cane. A small qiiantity of Matigel Seed -and Thrnip. Seed in great -variety. . Try -some of our Irish Turnip Seed. This is something new. A great yielder, fine -flavor and good keeper. - Pure 'dlaple Syrup now iti stock.. Our Groceries are the freshest. Comealong and get your choice, at prices thatdefy all competition, BEST BINDER TWINE We have received a carload of Plymouth Binder - Twine, which -.we 'w;11 de1'-ver at prices :which cannot be beaten. • DISN WHITBY, ONT. EVERYTHING FOR THE FARMER _ .Phones : He11 99 ; Independent 52. to rent by day'. teed: Call and and you will find a full line of Beds, Springs and Mattresses with Ole Ideal trade mark on at CAI Bari- ing's, also a fine line of Baby Carria- ges at reasonable prices. All lines of furniture at bottom prices. Window Shades, Curtain Poles brass or wood, Pictures and Picture Framing, also flowers for funeral work at citY nes. Vacuum Cleaners for sale, one Agent for Berlin Marble Works. • All work guaran- get a bottle of furniture polish, worth 23c for 15e. Careful attention given to Embalming and Funeral Work. Phone night or day -Bell or Independent. -• • BURLING PICKERIN G, Ont. GEORGE PHILIP/ -BROUGHAM -BEND -IN- YOUR ORDERS. BROOKLIN HARDWARE STORE Wire Vence,'Gates, Fenge Supplies, Farm Implements, Hardware. can save you money if you write me for anything you ih these lines. THE DOMINION .11111K C. A. sOGERT, General refiners,. •Capdal paid 0,04,7'00,000. Reserve Fund es,100,0oo. Total Assets, •70,000,000 OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT Zech of the branches of THE .DOMINIOK BAt4K has a special department devoted to savings. , . Such savings accounts receive careful attention, and ' interest Ls allowed on deposits of $1. arid upwards. 31.1a sufficient to open a savinp account. - 1875 -We buYerfor-cashand sell for cash. 1!- . ,.: Small Profits. and qniekreturri GIVE US A 'TRIAL -1 will save you $10,00 on -that Buggy you req.uire. e-. Brooklin Hardware Telephones -Bell or Independent No. d. OF CANADA TORONTO -QE14101M-rdoney to any point in 4.) Canatlat the United Statcs or 'Europe is s4e, econornical and expedition* when this Bank's drafts and money orders are use4: PICKERING BRANCH, R. W. GORDON, Manager. El El El Branch Jae at Whitby. CLAREMONT '-" Thomas rkett spent a couple of days e city last week. • Sam. tston, of Ashburn, was In town go Friday of last week. Mrs. S, Stephenson is spending a • few days with relatives in Whitby. --To-day being a holiday all places of business will be closed as _usual. m, entlst, will be here as usual on Wednesday- ` hest.- Thos. Gregg shipped a carload ,of mixed stock to orontoon �Afon- . day. John Caster. of the Hydro Elec- tric, Toronto, was home over Sun ..day. Born -On Tuesday,May 14th,.. to Mr. and Mrs. Spenceley, a dau- ghter. • - Some of our sports intend • taking in the races at Toronto this • week. Thos. Con • y, o t ' e. • t • ne c, -"'Uxbridge, is re -modeling his resi- dence. John McGrath has engaged an - assistant in his blacksmith shop fora time. Arthur Johnston, of Brooklin, spent Sunday here with his broth- er, George. Peter Macnab jr. and sister, Miss • Margaret are spending a few days in the city. Percy Lynn.. has . been laid. off -duty for a few days suffering from fa severe cold. , Miss Maggie Gregg, of Toronto, .is spending a few days vacation at .her home her. - - - - Judson Bundy has engaged with -Chas. Sargent during the . latter's rush of business. The heavy rains of the past few Part of the cliffe at Fort Stanley fell into the lake. TORONTO WOMAN • Freed From - Bearing Down - Fails,—Backache-and- Pain in Side by Lydia E. Pinto- - ham's Compound. Toronto, Ont. -"Last October, I wrote- to roteto you for advice as I was completely run down, 'had bearing down sensation in the lower part of bow- els, , backache and pail the side. I also suffered terribly from gas. I took Lydia E. Pinkham's vegetableCompound and am now entirely free from pain in back and bowels and am stronger in every way.- I recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's Compound highly to ill expectant Moth- ers. "—Mrs. E. WANDBY, 92 Logan Ave - nus, Toronto, Ontario- Consider ntarioConsider Well This Advice. No woman suffering from ins, form of female troubles should lose hope until she has given Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg- etable Compound a fair trial. This famous remedy, the medicinal in- gredients of which are derived from-na- tive romna- tive roots And herbs, has for nearly forty years proved to be a most valuable tonic mv1 •rs•• 0 Women residing in almost every city and town in the United States bear willing testimony to the wonderful virtue of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Compound will help you, write to Lydia E.Ptnkham Medicine Co. (confidential) Lynn, Mass., for ad- vice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, and held in strict confidence. ays :tions considerably. Misses Jennie and Margaret Gregg spent Suuday with friends in Reach township. - Mrs. Wm. .Walker has been .spending a week or two with her daughters in Uxbridge- . Mr. Dunbar, of Toronto, is again in this locality in search of horses for the Toronto market. Mrs. Horsey, of Toronto, spent • Sunday with Mrs. Dow,. who (sun- . times in very poor health. - Mr. and Mrs.'Comba, of Toron- to. spent Sunday with the hsttet'.s mother, Mrs. A. W. Mackey. Market day was held on Tuesday this week but as few attended it was held again on Wednesday... • Wilmott Story,- who has been 'engaged as section -man on the C. -- P. R. at Norwood, has r 'turned Glome. - - - - - - • We are glad to report that Miss • •'Kathleen Storey is able to be back at school after her attack of typhoid. . .. Samuel Stephenson has been, at Pickering for the past few weeks. having several contracts fur SPRAY SUPPLIES 1 .For., Niagara brand lime and sul- phur, grasselli arsenate of lead, sulphur, Gould or Aylmer Spray Pompe; Power-Ontfita, Hose, Nozzles, etc. We handle these under most favor- able conditions. Call_ and see me at home on Saturday forenoons, or it the-Fre,it House, Oshawa, on pater. day' afternoons. Elmer Lick, - _Oshawa H. RICHARDSON'S Important showing of finest display of • China. d yery large assortment of " Stationary. Books. DoW, Toys. just _ received for the Holiday trade. Call and sea them. _ r' Subscriptions taken for all Magasiass, - •- Weekly CHOPPING ! The undersigned is prepared to do grain chopping every -day - — in the week except Saturday.. . John F. Bayles; Greenwood OVERLAND OVERLANO MODEL 59T MOTOR OARS 7'• J. H. R+ICI3-ARDsON, 3i3roo3fe street. , 1 :: : W123.tb3r Your Ultimate Choice 9 You may not bay an engine this year present Separator will do for. another season. Like many present owners of - FMPIR CREAM SEPARATORS You may be even be persuaded.to try two or three other makes be- fore you finally get an Empire. But the Empire is the ULTIMATE machine. No other will fully satisfy you so long as you know there le a better machine -an Empire -on the market. ' Soonetor later you'll reeiiize the truth of what we are telling you now. Per - hope 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 beet proof of our statements. We are at your service. Mail us a earl or a letter. You will receive our booklet on profitable dairying by return mail. Address - - Empire Cream Separator Co. of Canada, Ltd, Toronto painting. • Mrs. J. H. Beal is epending a few days in --Pickering- owing--to--the. • illness and death of her mother, Mrs. A. Allaway. W. G. Scott, of the Toronto In- dustrial farm was here on Monday „attending the meeting of the `township council. • James and Mrs. Stephenson and •- ;family, of Brougham, .spent Sun - •:day here with the former's broth - Thos: E. and wife. David Ross moved his household ' effects to Myrtle on Wednesday. We are Sorry to lose Mr. and Mrs. Ross and family from our village. ' Martin Linton moved his honse- :hold effects on Monday, to. Orono, having been transferred to a sec- - .• 'tion on the C. P. R. at that point. John. and Mrs.- Walker; of the "...Pith of Uxbridge, and Miss Harriet Walker, of Claretnont, spent -Sun- . day with Walter and Mrs. Wright of the 7th. A number of members of the -Odd Fellows Lodge attended. the • .church parade in Stouffville on iinday., The Claremont lodge holding olding a similar service _here on Sunday, June 16th. • Rev. J. A. Grant- wijl ,preach et • special set mon to young men_ on Sunday„ evening next Special eensic-cnnsi9ting of quartettes trios and duets will be rendered .:by male members of cordial welcome is extended to all. 'TEAMS .' WANTED Wanted teams to deliver - gravel along the lie' line of the C.P.R. - Apply to DICKENSON & BURNS, Emerson Block, - 013,3SC45.W.A., - ©at. 1912 Models are .unsurpassed for value and efficiency. Above cut represents our five passenger. thirty -horse pourer car at $1375.00, delivered ' in Toronto fully equipped. -- Ca11 without fail. and -nd see • our 1911 Models. - Shaw -Overland Sales Co.,.. 62 to 59 Adelaide St., West. • -�' O R 0 N' '2' HARNESS. MAKER • The undersigned is Prepared to do all work'entrusted to hirnnlong that line. Shop in rear end of Wm. J Bodell's Shoe Store. Oorders solicited. All repairing oea_tjy, and promptly done, at moderate prices. Give `him a call nett time you need anything. F. STEPHENSON. 19-31 - Broughatn.-Ont.- -150,000 FREE ROMESTEADS acing owns • ip Howard E. Turner, Agent, Whitevale y Shorthand Made Easy If such evidence as the following ex- tracts from letters and other equally strong testimony contained in our booklet. is not sufficent to satisfy any person desirous of learning shorthand. then there can he no merit in any busi- ness under the sun DaxztMa• Ctaaacx—" It is .A plea- sure to write a testimonial endorsing anything so much- superior to other things used for the sarue purpose as your system of Eclectic Shorthand is to others f have examined. I shall be Pleased to reply to any eominutai- catron that may be sent -me with re- ference to the system. or to have any- one -interested call to see me."—L. K. Fsttls, 477 Parliament St. 4teacher.r !Our Fall and Winter TermO,com- menced September.5th, but. students may enroll. any day, as instruction is strictly personal. Write or call for free booklet. ALONG THE LINE OF THE . CANADIAN NORTHERN RAILWAY IN - Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta The Government has thrown open for entry 150,000 Free Homesteads --160 acre each—along the Canadian North Railway in -Manitoba. Sas- katchewan and -Alberta. At least 35.000 of these are within a radius of 20 miles of operated -linea 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 Climate—takes first tflace in the total of homesteads offered. But the wonderful Wheat lands of Saskatchewan are well represented in the free Farms which have been_tbrown open for entry. Manitoba—the oldest settled of the three—holds out a large number. Manitoba, 21,800 -Saskatchewan; 48,080 'Alberta, 74,000 • Western Canada is so big that practically every farming rondjtionis . met with in the combined total. Thera is open prairie, the bluff country,. which needs sone clearing, and also the rolling land where loam and clim- ate are admirably adapted to the needs of mixed farming. :The atmos- phere—Clear. Dry and Invigorating -makes this land the best land to live in. - . . . - The best Homesteads are being rapidly taken up, and intending set- tlers will be well advised to make their selections without delay. Write for a free booklet giving the location and a description of the land being offered. A copy will be mailed to anyone making application to R. L. Fairbairn, Asst. General Passenger Agent, Canadian Northern Building; Toronto, Ont. Clarkes Shorthand College 686 College 9t.. Cor. Manning Aye. R. BRYAN BARBER; - . Tobaccos, pipes and smokers' sundries. Central office Bell ;Telephone Co. Aagency for Rolston Laundry. CLAREMONT: - - ONTARIO 1 1111 .. 1 ac 'a C1 to i • 11;11c os !O iSI I 'a pse I ,NA. o ff :. n y aa•� Jan O• a' a' Feb' S 16 g 'S 'S .1 a a M Mar y •v, Apr b. _ a Va -, a. mn• may' Ito c ••_ o m 'am a. ..0' ::: 10 -4 .4al .7 Met p0 i•a • 8 :° i8 n �r, w' :ms ~i▪ R • m -. I Nor . 1 .� Deed Jennary 1913 -Whitby 13, Oshawa.11. Brougham 15, Port Perry 17, Uxbridge 10, Oannington 9, Beaverton 8, Uptersrbve 7 tki -Still in Business And prepared to do;all kinds of Woodwork Repairing and ire. 'tin Has made our Special Sale a success. We still continue the Sale. The Alliance's services on Sun- - If yodarelooking for Bargains come to D,-SIMPSON & Co. day in the Baptist and Presbyter -Boys' and Girls' bull dog ribbed • -. 'See the .Boots. and Shoesgo-we are Ilan churches were well attended fast black Hose, equal to i pr saying good-bye. to them.. and the addresses of Rev. T.- -J:-- common hose -- .. - ` - ' • 25c- Men's fine calf tan ' 4.00 Glover were much enjoyed. The Ladies'.. and Misses' fast black " . patent leather . - , 4.00 -- - contributions totalled about $.42.00 Hose, rare value 15c tr hox calf 3.50 ' of which (in spite of the fact that Cadies' black Hose with Balbrig --Dongolas • 9.00-.--2.50 no alliance speaker was in the gan soles 25c Ladies' fine boots. -1.00, 1.25, 1.40 Methodist church) over. $11.00 or Ladies light sutnmer'Caps, reg 60 25c '• Imperial boots 2.00, 2.25 well nigh one third was contribut- Ladies'10 inch Tafeta Gloves 50c - " low shoes 1:40,,1.60,1.0b Corset waist Embroidery 20c, 25c, OOc Girl's' & Misges'slippel•s85c,-96c 11, 1.15 ed_by Methodists. - - - - --- Phonac -Corset, regular 81, we • . Boys' and Youths' fine boots, Remember the musical to be will run off at - 60c - • - - 1.23, 1.35, 1.40 to 1.85. 'given in the town -hall to -morrow - (Saturday), evening. An excellent program has been prepared consis- -'ting of pianos by SiissesMSerle •' McTaggart, bleen Rawson and - 'Vete, Stephenson, (pupils of _Miss 'Duke) Misses Rumohr and Mann, -vocal solos by -Miss Forsyth and •Mr. Ward, and readings by Miss Forgie. "A feature of the %Aiming will be vocal selections by Master Victor Arlidge. the boy soprano of Toronto. 'Miss Kathleen Duke - will be accompanist daring the evening. Admission 25„ cents, cltitdeou 15 cents. MILLINERY, - MILLINERY - We -are prepared to show you and to make hats in the latest Paris and New York styles, and at half the money with nothing cheap about it but the price. . . _.... .. - MEN'S •Fi,TRNISHINGS . Balbriggan Uundershirts and Drawers 115c and 50c, Top Sifts 50c, 75c and 85c. -Dress Shirts 50c, 75c and Ill, Sox 2 pair 26c, fancy sox 25c and 50c. _ • WALL PAPER -Don't forget we are having a special sale in this 1tne.IllOome now—our assortment is first-class. - .. FROCERIES—This section is always up-to-date with- everything of the 'rest. 2 lhs ginger snaps 28c„ ammonia 3 cans 96c. S P SON& Co., - 'GCSE i►I1�G nfi<.w Op 4Y 0ff'a6. 9n �'.e,•'7.. `-, ,� . _• w`' SSC.' ,-- ,,'� 4�.:: ,y. ;Iz;N;. , y.. .•C '..t -.>._, •. 4 SPECIALTY IN HORSE.SHOEING Ind.' phone, No. 302; Claremont JOHN McGRATHI CLAREMONT; ONT.. CANADIAN Policurvc HOMESEEKERS' • EXCURSIONS . To 1{idti. 'Su#aewm, Marta 'Jsissei Tales 4w Tamar 2.00 p.m. as £PRIL 1,16, M --15Y 14, II JUII Tl. JULY 1„ ! ROO. S. ! WT, t, 17 Sward dm i t 0Oarii. eri.i r p.dsai LOW ROUND-TRIP RATES s+ t31.t10 rElva..... rased . ser sir ir. TOURIST SLEEPING CAii$ Slavic soiniq swim tarty application mai be .Hila MIR trod wow S S tNaiT Mob r await C.P.R. Awww is IL G MURPHY. Dat Pru Apt. Um*. OILY OMIT UU M ammo OF OM Pickering Lumber Yard All grades of New Brunswick'Shingles and pate roofing. l in. and 2 in. pine and 1 in. and 2 in, hemlock, rough. - 1'in. pine and hemlock, dressed.' and matched. 'Terms strictly Caeh - W. D. CORDON & SON, Pickering, Opt • 15 oaainenta t i f-ad}materialaa kept in stook. 11 will pay you So tall at our works •mrd inspect oar stook and obtain prioes. Don't be misled by agents we do not employ them, consequent- ly we oan, and do tb;ow off Sha agnate commission of 10 per Dent., whioh you will certainlyll solicitedsave. by purchasing from us. ca WHITBY GRANITE CO., . ' b91ae. Whitby, 01240E11 The Pickering E. W. EVANS, -Vigilance Committee Pump Manufacturer hop and_Residens.e, Dundas 'St The object of -this Association -is to— lessen stealing and prosecute the felons. Members having property stolen oommatii• Date immediately with any member of Executive Committee. • Membership fee 11.00. Ticketeiinav belled tram the President or Seoretery on appllesUon. Exec. Com.—L. D. Banks. . W. V. Richardson, Pickering. Ont; J•A.O'Connor - Arthur Jeffrey. WHITBY, ONT. Three doors.west of Whitby House We are prepared to instal wood crime . pumps on short notice, also attend to all kinds of repairing. Agent for the Ontario Wind Mille also gasoline engines and , the figure gear MAGNET CREAM '.SEPARATO t' Phone No. 50 at residence. r .„; , •r,,�,t <a>.r, fir. »Make The. Teapot Test Put "SALADA" TEA in a warm teapot—pour Oil freshly boiled water --- let sta fig ea._an you ve most ' delicious ' cup of tea you ever tasted. 11 PPAS THE FLAVOR! THE FRAGRANCE! THE DELICIOUSNESS offs that makes Ceylon Tea the beverage of delight. In sealed lead packages ONLY. BLACK. BREtN or MIXED cloud -land I am building for him 1" "Not that he should marry the pretty Miss Morgan, as Swanhild calls her?" said Sigrid, with a strange sinkin • = + y not? I hear that she is a charming girl, both clever and beautiful; and indeed it seems to me that he is quite disposed to fall in love with her at first sight. Of course, were he not properly in love I should never, wish him to marry, but I own that a union be- ±een the two hs uses would be a great pleasure to me—a great re- lief." . He sighed, and for the first time the anxious look in his eyes attract ed Sigrid's notice. 'Father, dear," she exclaimed, "won't you tell me what is troub- ling Foil? There is something, I think. Tell me. little father." He looked startled and aslight flush spread over his face, but when •e spo e Is voice was reassuring. "A business man often has anx- ieties which can not be spoken of, dear child. God knows they weigh lightly .enough on some . men; I think I alio 'growing old, Sigrid, and perhaps I have never learned to take things su easily as most mer- chants doe'-' • "Why. father, you were only fif- ty Iast birthday, you must not talk yet of growing old. How do other men learn, do you think, to take things lightly 4" ; "By refusing to listen to tI'eir own conscience.." said Herr Frick, with sudden vehemence. "By al- lowing themselves to bold one stan- dard of honor in private life and a very different standard in business transactions. Oh, Sigrid! I would ;OR, A CURIOUS MYSTERY EXPLAINED. CHAPTER II.—(Continued). "How I wish they were coming to -night ! you make me quite curt- ,oua. And father seems so excited .about their coming. I have not - seen him so much pleased about anything for a long time." ger hope in Herr . Falck's eyes as Frithiof once more sung the praises of Blanche Morgan. `"Have they formed any plan for their tour 4" he asked. - " "No ; they mean to talk it .over with you and'get your advice. They all • rofessed t i have a -horror of s feel with me how important the matter is." At this moment Frithiof himself entered. and the conversation was "Well, have you decided?" he asked. in his eager, boyish way. "Is it to be Ulvik or BalhoIm 4 What! You were not even talking about that. Oh, I know what it was, then. Sigrid was deep in the discussion of to -morrow's dinner. I will tell you what to do, abolish the romekolle, and let us be Eng- lish to the backbone. Now I think of it, Mr. Morgan is not unlike a walking sirloin with aplum-pud- ding head. There is your bill -of - fare, so waste no more time." The brother and sister went off togs er, laughing and talking; but whthe door closed behind them the master of the house buried his face in his hands, and for many minutes sat motionless. Wh ou- e. t oughts, what wearing anxie- ties filled his mind, Sigrid little guessed. It was after all a mere, surface, difficulty of which he had spoken; of the real strain which was killing him by inches, he could not say a word to any mortal being, - though now in his great misery he instinctively prayed. "My poor children :" he groaned. "Oh, God, spare them from this shame and—ruin which haunts me'. I have tried to be upright and pru- dent; it was only this once that I was rash. Give me success for their sakes, oh, God ! The selfish and un- scrupulous flourish on all sides. Give me this one success. Let me not blight their whole lives." But the nest' day, when he went forward to greet his English guests, it would h GREAT BODY-BUILDER t See the British Medical IIJournal, Sept. 16. ' 11. . and the Medical Times, Nov. 18. 'I1, E.2.12 •ss1 ssoi s qui one of our customs. -But everything here is very simple, of course, not grand as with -you; we do not keep a great number of ser- vants, or dine late, or dress for the evening ; here .there is nothing"— she hesitated for a word. then in her pretty foreign English, added, "nothing ceremonious." "That is just the charm of it all," said Blanche, in her sweet, gracious way. "It is all so real and simple and -fresh, and I think it was de- lightful of you to know how much best we should like to have a glimpse of your real home -life in- stead of a stupid party, Now mam- ma cares for .nothing but just to make a great show, it doesn't mat- ter whether the visitors really like it or no-." • "No he went -for a walk, his head was bad again. That is the only thing that troubles me'about him, his headaches seem to have become almost chronic this last year." A shade came over her bright !face, and 'Frithiof, too, looked (grave. "He works very much too hard," he said ; "but as soon as I come of age and am taken into partnership • he will be more free to take a thor- ougb rest. At present I might just as well be in Germanys far as work goes, for be will hardly let me do anything to help him." -- "Here he comes, here he comes " cried Swanhild, who bad wander- ed away to the window, and with one accord they all ran out to meet the head of the house, Lino bound- , ing out ici front and springing up at his master with 'a loving greet- ing. - . Herr, Feick was a very pleaaant- looking man of about fifty ; he had :• the same well -chiseled features as Frithiof, the same broad forehead. clearly marked, ,level brows. and flexible lips. but his eyes had more' of gray and less of btu in them. and a practiced observer would have detected in their keen glance an anxiety which could not wholly disguise itself. His hair and whis- kers were iron -gray, and he was an inch or- two shorter than his- son. They all stood talking together at -the door, the English visitors still forming the staple of conversation, and the anxiety giving place to ea - NA -DRU -CO LAXATIVES Women's commonest ailment —the toot of so much of their ill -health -promptly yields to the gentle but certain action of Na-Dru-Co Laxatives. 25c. a box at your druggist's. •NATIONAL DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO. Or CANADA. LIMITED. wens $AXW !LLS CHAMPION Is the Washer. lorr a Wo Baedeker, thongeven wityour opening for Frithiof. I dread the cognize im as the burden. , care - help I don't think they will get far life for him." worn man from whose lips had been without him." "Do you think it is really so hard wrung that.' confession and that "It is certain that they will not to be strictly honorable in business want to stay very long in our Ber- life? And yet it is a life that must gen," ;said Herr Frick, ""the Eng- be lived, and is it not better that lisp never do. What should you -say such` a man as Frithiof should take now if you all took your summer it up—a man with such a high sense outing at once and settled down at of honor 1" Ulvik or Balholm for a few weeks, "You don't know what business then you would be able to see a men have to stand against," said little of our friends and could start -Herr Frick. "Frithiof is a good. them well on their tour." honest fellow, but as yet he has "What a delightful plan. little father!" cried Sigrid, "only you must come too, or we shall none of us enjoy it." . "I would run over for the Sun= day , perhaps. that would . be as much as I could manage, but Frithi- of will be there to take care of you. What should you want with a care• worn old man like me, now that he is at home again 1" "You fish for compliments, lit- tle father," said Sigrid, slipping her arm within bis and giving him one of those mute caresses which are so much more eloquent than words.. "But, quite between our- selves, though Frithiof is all very we -Il sha'n't enjoy it a bit without you." "Yes, yes, father, dear," said Swanhild, "indeed you must come, for Frithiof he will be just no good at all, he will be sure to dance al- ways with the pretty Miss Morgan, and to row her about on the fjord all day, just ,as he did those pretty girls at. Norheimsund and Faleide." The innocent earnestness of the child's tone made them all laugh. and Frithiof vowing vengeance on her for her speech, chased her round and round the 'garden, their laughter floating back to Herr Falck and .Sigrid• as they entered the house. • "The little minx !'' said err Feick, "how innocently she said it too. I don't think our boy is such a desperate flirt, though: - And as far as I remember there was noth- ing -more than a, sort of boy and girl friendship at either placer." "Oh, no,". said Sigrid; --smiling.. "Frithiof-was too much of a school- boy, every one liked him and he liked every ohe. • I don't think he is the sort of man to fall in love easily." - "No ; but . when it \does come it will be a serious affair. I very muc wisto see him appi,y mar- ried."-: . "Oh, father r surely not Yet. He is so young, we can't spare him yet."- Herr Frick threw Himself back in his arm -chair, and mused for a few minutes. "One need not necessarily lose him;" he replied, "and you know, Sigrid,- I am a believer in early marriages—at least for my son; I will -not say too much about you, little woman, for, as a matter of fact, I don't know how I should ever spare you." • "Don't he afraid, little father ; you may be very sure I sha'n't marry till I see a reasonable chance of being happier than I am't home with yon. And when will tit be, do you think l" He stroked her golden hair t derly. "Not just yet. Sigrid, let us hope. Not just yet. As to our Frithiof, c,, shall I tell you of the palace in_ th In the first place, Maxwell's "Champion" 1s the only washer that can be worked with a crank handle at the side as well as with the top lever. Just suit your own convenience. Another Mem-waft feature—Lever and 3atanceW heel are so accurately af'itedand work upsuchspeed r - ti:et the washer runs along even when you have stopped nuridrg the lever. There's F. doubt abont �{ tre7ell'a•Ciharlpier.• 0.44 the as lett " running _ q;gs7er Qa ins t;urket. Write for new illnst- rat ed book] et I f you r deal er doer. not hard to Maxwell's ' pAvl'3 it ft SONS. 99�- seen nothing of life. And I tell you, child, we often fail in our strongest point ' He rose from his chair and paced the room ; it seemed to Sigrid that as -nameless- shadow had fallen on their sunny home,- She was for the first time in her life afraid, though the fear was vague and undefined. "But there, little one," said her father, turning toward 'her again. "You must not be worried. I get nervous and depressed, that is all. As I told you, I am growing old'." "Frithiof would like to help you more if you would let him." said Sigrid. rather wistfully. "He was saying so just now." "And so he shall in the autumn. .He is a good lad._ and .if all goes -well; I hope he will some day be my right hand in the business, but I wish him to have afew months' holiday first. And there is this one thing, Sigrid, which Lean tell you, if you really want to know about my anxieties." "Indeed I do, Iittle lather," she said, eagerly. "There are many matters which you would not understand even could I speak of them ; but you know, of course, that I am agent in Norway.the firm of Morgan Brothers. ,' Well, a rumor has reached me .that' they intend to break off the connection and to send -out the eldest, son to set up a branch at Stavanger. It is a mere rumor and reached me quite accidentally. I very much hope it may not be ,true, but there is no denying that Stavanger would be in most ways better suited for their purpose; in fact, the friend who told me of the rumor' said that they felt now that it lead been a mistake, all along to have the agency here. and they had only done it because they knew Ber- gen and knew me." "Why is Stavanger a better place for it '1" salmon and lobsters are caught in the neighborhood of Stavanger, and all the mackerel, too, to the south of Bergen. I very much hopeethe- rumor is not true, for it would be a great blow to me to lose the Eng- lish connection. Still, it is not un- likely, and the times are hard now —very hard." • - • "And you think your palace in. cloud -land for Frithiof would pre- vent Mr. Morgan from -breaking the connection 7" "Yes; a marriage between the tw_o_hous-cs_woukLI/e a:- jteat thin ' it would make this new Idea unlike- ly if not altogether impossible. ,I am thankful that there seems now some chance of it. Let the two meet naturally and. learn to know each other. I will not say a word to .-Ferithiof, it would only do harm; bu`-,'to you, Sigrid, I confess that heart is set on 'this plan. If I Id for one moment make you see future as I see it, you would rr. prayer. • All his natural courtesy and brightness had returned to him; if he thought of his business at all he thought of it in the most sanguine way possible. and the Morgans haw in him only •an older edition of Frithiof, and wondered how he had managed to preserve such buoyant spirits in - the cares and uncertainties of mercantile life. The two o'clock dinner passed off well ; Sigrid, who was a clever tittle housekeeper. had scouted Frithiof's suggestion as to the roast beef and plum -pudding, and had carefully devised a thoroughly Nor- wegian repast. "For I thought," she explained afterwards to Blanche. when the two girls had made friends, "that if I went to Englandf4T's-hould wish to see your home -life just exactly as it really is. and so I have ordered the sort of dinner we should naturally have. and did not, as Frithiof ad- vised. leave out the ro_mekolle." "Was that the stuff Mee Curds and whey Z" asked Blanche, who Bas full of eager interest in every- thing. "Yes; it is sour cream with bread - crumbs grated over it. We always have a plateful each at dinner; it douwt ; she had fallen in love with Bla ' he Morgan the moment she saw her. but it somehow hurt her to hear the English girl criticize her own mother. To Sigrid's loyal na- ture there was something out of tune in that last remark; "Perhaps you and your- cousin would like to see over the house." the said, by way of making a di- version • "Though I must tell von that we are considered here in Ber- gen to be� rather English in some points. That is because.of my fath- er's business connection with Eng- land. I suppose, Here you see, is his study. he has a real English fire- place ; 's -e alt like it much better than the stoves, and some day I should like to have them in_ the other rooms as well." "But there is one thing very un - English," said Blanche. "There are no passages;inetead, I see. all yosn�-roams open out of each other. Such numbers of lovely . plants, two, in every direction ; we are not -so artistic. , we stand them all in prim rows in a conservatory. This, too, is quite new to me. What a good idea!" . And she went up to. examine' a prettily worked sling fastened to the .wall, and made to hold newspapers. (To be continued). • Your Doctor will tell you • as a fishsis a most valuable food, and 'should be more Food -::.....frequently used. The Sar- dine, in addition to its food value,- is unusually appetising and deli- cious, but the "RING OSCAR" is the very finest the best packing skill can produce. • -.'they are uniformly small, autumn•eaught -•' fish, without scales or bones. packed in (purest olive of -1.- and sealed is sanitary, oolderless. selfopening. gold -lacquered Sy Spatial Royal Porralssba packages. - (stand Trade Mark a+ GET THEM FROM YOUR GROCER obeys on gv.q *pato r Sornething New -and Bettei 1dt �i n this &Pound Sealed Package. Ask your rocerabout it CANADA SUGAR REPINING CO1.1AU4. MOI1r111 tt iiuotntCORRESPONDENCE KEN CITY. • A Clergyman's Mistake -Thi Race Meeting -Premier Borden's Visit -Beattie Nesbitt's Return. iWe have arranged for a weekly tetter • about Toronto affairs. which. we believe. will be of great interest to many of our '• ''readers. These letters will be fro the pen of one of Cana a a oremos �rn* -lists. a man who has covered some of the world's greatest happenings and• now pie Curries a leading poaitlou ea ons of the 'Torouto dailies.) Bev. J. D. Morrow's campaign for 340: 000 to complete h's 1:Ire down -town church ----has not been helped by his action in mar - eying a young girl to a Chinaman at a 7 -7 -late hour at night, and the subsequent '.Police Court proceedings. Mr. Morrow is • she "marrying" minister of the city. that 'is, he of all the clergymen. has the great- . .est number of marriage ceremonies to his credit iu a year. He boats that he turns all the fees over to his dhurch fund, but the fees as a rule from hie patrons are not large, though, the r•hiaam•n save hi eosin that ftbenktassr Liner have been making contracts 'plays of prices. There never has ,been each doings. Of oouree, the game in this league has been thoroughly . rofeselou- hitherto they have p ay . or mo• =ra e cash considerations. But between R. J, Fleming and Con. Jones, an ex -Australian. who rune a big billiard parlor in Van- couver, and who is the lacrosse magnate of British Columbia, salaries have been boosted to dizzy heights. In the Newsy Lalonde affair it is understood that Jones paid $5,000 for a one -season contract after Fleming thought he had him at 34,500, of which $2.000 had been paid over. When friends -point out that at such salaries he can't hope to make. money. even if he filled the largest grand stand SII -the city -at -every game-Dt1-1?3em- ming -declares that all he cares about is to get a team that will win games. • With big league lacrosse so thoroughly commercialised it is a pity that the -situ- ation in the amateur leagues of the na- tional game is not better. But there - is a )tope that the rivalry between the. Ca- nadian and Ontario associations will be straightened ont before another season. DE. NESBITT HOME 'AGAIN. Dr. Beattie Nesbitt is again in our midst. The method et his home-comine was quite in keeping with his eharacter. How to get from the Chicago train to the jail without running into a reporter or a photographer was a problem that rave a new turn to the game of life. but as a 'game which offered some measure of enjoyment it appealed to the jovial doctor, and as such he entered into ti with his accustomed zest. Those who saw the doctor in court de- clare he has aged greatly in the sixteen months since he left Toronto. He has lost weight, added wrinkles and lost some of his accustomed lightsomeness of man- ner. Sympathy is expressed for his wife and child, a little girl. Mrs. Nesbitt was one of the two daughters of the late Mr. Hub- bard, who had built up a big business in dental supplies, and left at his death an estate of some 8200.000. Dr. Nesbitt man- aged the business for a period, but un- successfully. ors THE ACUTE PAIN - - FRO31 NEURALGIA Permanently Cured Through the Use of Dr. Williams' Piuk Pills. *t0. Mr. Morrow has been using plenty o[ other methods of raising fuuds. Sporting organizations, in recognitiou of his in- terest in athletics and his former -prowess as a sprinter, have raised a goodly sum. • but the goal is still a long way off, Some 'of the wealthier congregations have riven generously. and when Mr. Morrow gets a chance to go in another minister's pulpit be tells a touching story of his work among the down and outs and his strug- gle with the financial question. But large oubscrintions are infrequent. Apparently to many people Mr. Morrow is eccentric. WOODBINE GAYETY. Possibly the gayest social function in the Toronto calendar is the opening of the 0. J. C. spring meetitrg at the Woodbine. It is a scene not to be duplicated any- where on the American continent. United i3tates race meets aro not society tune - tions. They draw a sporting crowd pure and simple. And none of them has the •beasuiful setting that the Woodbine pro- vides -the lake across the meadow, the unsurpassed Breen sward. the stately elms - and the flower beds. Given May eunahine and May breezes the whole setting is idyllic, rbc crowd to the moat cosmopolitan that n It cuts c'et in a vertical section e g eat in t e an le there. So is the ;tweet. About the . etablee one may see some rare kpecimens of humanity. So. also, in the public stand and betting ring• Some are, no doubt. -:attracted thither by the love of "man's best frieud." bat most have the 'lever of • -gambliug in their veins. PREMIER 18 DEMOCRATIC. - • The first vista of the Right Honorable 'IR. L. Borden to Toronto since his acres- - -ton to the Premiership was the occasion' •_of a warm welcome. as was natural in a city which Is so stronirly devoted to his cause and. party as Is Toronto. While Mr Borden's character seems on the see- -lace to lack eomething of warmth, news- paper men know him to be one of the 'easiest public men in Canada to inter- •vtew Els predecessor. Sir Wilfrid Lau• • rums refused aiarays, sod still refuses. to be quoted in an 'were ew about anything -lite. Borden. on the other band. rarely da -.'runes to be intervtesesoL though: natur- ally. he does net make important an nouncemeata by this method. To nay thnt he to easy to interview does not mean • that be le a seeker of publicity, or has root a keen sense of dignity. Quite the `contrary, - Sir Edema! Osler, his host during his visit. has always, exnre"sed haneelt a, a warm admirer of Mr. Borden's ehilitres - sod eharacter. _Bir Edmund is one of CatradVi wealthiest men, the Canadian Pacific and Northwest lands havtug fur -1, • --imbed him with the means of fortune - building. LIVE WIRE IN LACROSSE The lacroeie situation has been touched by a live wire thin season, said live wire being no lese a 'personage than our old friend R. J Fleming. General Manager of the Toronto Street Railway, whn-e tiller bobbles heretofore have been Jersey cows and Sunday sr.hool activities. Until last rear ' Bnb" Flemine did ..not .know • a Iasi -thee. stink from a baseball bat. Then • - be had the Tornuto Lacrosse Club riven • to him. It was literally •forced on him. = The owners had been losing munew, They saw no Ivey of getting even. Thee had been playing nn the Toronto Railway Company's grounds at Scarborn Beath, • •- and so they went to the railway's `tnan- 'oger and calmly informed him that. it was up to him -to take tho team off their bands. He went to see his boys play. They lost. He decided to qct r-.'nte now slavers. Bit he wail inrormed that. under the reties of the N. L. A. be could not engage new players at that stage of the season, The• • Incident shows what a novice he was. But this year he was n.it• to be fonied IANC SAFE INVESTMENTS • CERTAIN SNARES ON PRESENT MARKET. Several Inetan;ss of Where the Investor Should Leave the Field - Severely Alone and Let the Speculators Take Vs Chances and any Ultimate Profit. The articles contributed by "Investor" are for the sole purpose. of guiding pro* pective"tuvestora, Lod, It possible. of save tag them from losing pones throe :b placing it in wild -oat" enterprises. T • e Im artial and reliable character of the informationmap be relied upon. The writer of these articles and the publisher of this paper have no interests to eery, in connection with this matter other than those of the.reader. •- {By "Investor.") • At the present :me the Toronto and Montreal stock exchanees are showing the greatest activity for some months past. Several important investment and semi -investment securities like Rio de Janeiro re. ware, bac Paulo, Winnipeg Electric and Toronto Railway -not to men- tion C. P. R, -have been strong and ac- tive. Of late, however, there has been a decided prominence given to the common shares of a number of industrial com- panies, which may be justified from a speculative point of view, but which no one should purchase .under the impres- sion that he was investing in the true sense of the word. For those who can afford to take chances-; and can dispense with income from their investments for some time to come -several years, per- haps -there is something to be said for well chosen purchases of industrial com- mon stocks. Anyone; however. who is suf- ficiently well versed in the financial ,situ- ation to make such purchases with pro- per discrimination requires little further in the way of general financial education. For the average person -particularly those away from the chief centres. where information (ot a sort) more or less in- formed may be had for the asking -it is the reverse of wise to "dabble" in the stock market. That. of course. is all they would be doing were they to purchase these securities at the present time. The most recent of the common shares to move were those of the "Mosel Company nada." Most of . •ck was - iven FOR MAKING SOAP, QF.TE-NING—WATER, EMOVING PA DISINFECTING SIMS. —CLOSETS ,DRAI NS, ETC. SOLD EVERYWHERE REFUSE SUBSTITUTES erg are shown to their pews by a neatly -attired ' servant -girl, who takes the place of our sexton. Then again, the Dutch an does not re- move his hat whilst in church, and so saves himself many a cold -in the head. There are times when every man has to take a certain amount of back talk from his conscience. WHAT! "Begin every day well," said the philosopher. "Sure!" said the grouch. "But what are you going to do if you've got chronic indigestion 1" The world would get along bet- ter if some people would change some_of their dollars into sense. s1� INTEREST AND SAFETY • Q Price Bros. and Company Bonds pay 6 per cent on the investment. They offer the strong security of first mortgage on 6,000 square miles of pulp and timber lands -which are insured at Lloyds against fire. The earnings of the Company at present approximate twice the bond interest. The new pulp mill In course of construction will double this earning power. Purchased at their present price they pay interest at the rate of 6 per cent. The best posted investors in When the -aA•ppetite Lags A bawl of Post Toasties with cream hits the fight spot: ot corn; fully cook -cd, - eura gia is not a disease -it is away to tee promoters an 9a a •onus onlya symptom, but a verypain- to underwriters of the bonds. As such Pit represents merely the value placed on ful one.. It i0 the surest sign that "good will,' and at present. and • for your blood is weak, wateryand some x.�ara to cam.•, is chiefly "water;" that it stock created for various put• impure, and that your nerves are muses for which no money is _paid, and, literally ' starving • Bad blood is the cash ierefonre. the repreantsents. Whno investmentin of plen years to one cause -good, rich, red - blood come the inereaae In the_ value of the the only • cure, There you have the plant and other assets s �fied givtug a value of par forbathisuitistock thee real reason why Dr. Williams' Pink cwt ter" is said to have been "squeezed Pills cure neuralgia. They are the urhe earnings on "Steel of Canada" corn - only medicine that contains in tor- mon share@ are about 3.3 per cent. It sect proportions the elements need- "honed be Rome years tretore any aivi• P Po den<i is attempted nn the common shares eel to make rich, red blood. This and so they are not worth what they are ne-s' blood reachesthe root of the +ell in fur to -day. though the specula• toe chance that a dividend may be paid trttubt-e: soothes the jangled nerves i',00ner than generally expected gives it: a valve !n tits• market quite d.e- drivc i Away the nagging, stabbing tinct from that which one would gave paill•"and braces up your health in then from an investment point of vice• other ways. Amon the sufferers Kpanleh River Pulpp -and Ontario pulp 3 B and Paper C'ompaniee' rommon Phare@ from neuralgia. cured by Dr. Wil. have also been moving excitedly for some Hams' Pink Pills, is Mrs. Chas, imthe toeadearesathaslnss or justih the Brown. Durham, Ont., who says present rices for es yet earninrs do not -For months I' suffered intensely justify them, though they may before long there is cot much to be said on the from neuralgia, The pain in my subject. head and face at times was. So _my oilier- sharp. like Sawyer.Massey eom- g mon are moving upwards loo, The- Slaw. as to be almost unbearable. • 1 tried yer-Massey common stork is donbtleas. two doctors, and many • remedies nearer dividends than many others more recently tasued, but the water haan t vet without finding a cure, as there ' been squeezed out to a sufficient degree seemed to be -no let-up ;re tie, plan. an io estmrnt. belts ao Duni as Finally I was advised to try Dr. one. for there is no Blvidend in eight Williams' Pink . Pills, and I began r Tbr tmiopli yanI on thaying dt to nds nn• their use. Soon 1 found the pains Ito a gond •ubstantiat feserve tit bailt up becoming less and after -taking the • i9 a sound one. and any shareholder who urges his company to art otherwiee pills for some weeks the trouble en- eager for the fruit, of%be resent the - tirely disappeared and has not he I°,a d,sea the tthe possibilities of large since bothered till." terAud so, anyone whn buys non -dividend If you are BufferinIT from any 1 industrial common stoelte at the present blood or nerve trouble begin to time,period of unless he his reason to thank the reserve building is at an end, is cure yourself to -day with 1)r, Wil- not Ion nvo c In esting wi+ely. in any cast his in- vestment savors ranyather nse too mueh of specu- teams' Pink Pills. Yon can get inti t b -sound; these pills from any medicine deal- er or by mail at 5Q cents a box sir boxes for 52.50 from The Dr. �t ilIiams' Medicine Co.; Troek•• vine; bnt. - •place. a great many oLthe chureh- ANCIENT SURGICAL FORMS. 'goers travel to the place of worship — in their boats, and the canals are Hippocrates Wrote Trea (!left on o, en pec -e wit peop a in their Fractures. and H'ound.a, fu11 Sabbath attire,. The Dutchman There is no doubt that sis a very devout church -goer, but he takes his religious service with con - rough form• of surgery'- must upe have siderabin comfort. In the first existed frora very ancient times, place, except when devotions are but'it is strange to find that so Com= actually in progress, he smokes his plex and delicates an. operation as• • pipe or cigar within the sacred trepanning is one of the •oldest. So building. -Whilst" gaiting for the far as actual records' go, Hippo- service to begin the congregation crates gives us the earliest account. talks ill ordinary -tones. discussing He wrote treatises on fractures, matters of -interest,. and new-eom-- dislocations, and' wounds of the head, in which he •described 'the method of procedure to be followed in the case of a fractured skull. His direction "was to cut away, a piece of ,bone so that the -pressure emovec , There are •also records a.btntt this tip - and later -of :c file 1rt%trg used for this purpose„ which at 'a time se (le..., IN COMFORT. • Sunday morning in Holland is strangely different from the same occasion in this country. In the first then toasted to a crisp, golden -brown. This food makes a fine change ,for ' spring appe- tites. - So1d by Grocers:. and ready to serve from pack- age instantly with cream and sugar.: "The iierrrofy Lingers" Made by Oiaadiaa Postern Cereal Co., Ltd. • ` Pure Food Factories Windsor. Ontario, Cansda. when anaesthetics were undreamed of must have 'been, to say the least, painful. . . . According to Dr. T. Rice Holmes, the operation of removing pieces of bone • was performed long before historic times. The effects on the skull are easily seen after death, and are visible as Iong as the bones are preserved. From inspection of certain skulls of the later Stone Age, in Ancient Britain Dr. Holmes has come to the -conclusion, 'as he an- nounced, nnounced, in a lecture at the Royal Institute, that some of these had undergone' the operation. which must have been performed with a stone 'implement. ' • It's easy for a girl to believe a man is a hero because he isn't. A friend in word is not always a friend in deed. increasing demand of the products of the Company, these bonds -will. ably increase in value. _ If you have money to Invest write us for complete tnformatioo, ROYAL SECURITIES CORPORATION LIMITED BANK OF MONTREAL BUUI D0 0 - YONGE AND QUM STRERTs S. M. WHITE TORONTO - - • NONTRCA6-OUgegC-. ALiFAa-OTTAWA Mammas/ - 1.ONOON ICNe.) $50,000 WANTED FOR LARGE MANUFACTURING COMPANY The business of the Seaman Company, -Limited. has been •'• igroring se rapidly )hit an Immediate Increase of eapltal Is re- quired. We ars Instructed to offer SIMM preference steak, in -.shares et 3133. In this company, on abs fallowing terms: - We guarantee a- dividend of 7 per cent., payable en June tst and Deemnber 1st. - nit diridend has nerer, been passed. Inreetore desiring the names- of parties all through Ontario who hate been remit. - , my dividends of 7 per cent. for eight or nine years will kindly turtle Hts, and we shall be pleased to send full particulars. Preferred stookheldirs also share In the dividends en SOM. —,-.- )mon stook, as follows t -If the common stook pays 3 per sent. the preferred pays 3 per cent. In addition to the 7 per Dent. .guaranteed. or U per sent. In alt. Investors may rsd em their shares at par at any time after oni year upon giving sixty days' notice. tut. .. • ., . 1 dyed ALL these ' DIFFERENT KINDS -� of Goods with the SAME Dye. 411 1 used OLEAN and SIMPLE to Use. NO chance of usingthe WRONG Dr. forth. Good, ens Romeo color. Alt colon from 'your Drnttgl•t nr Duper. PRF.I: Color Card.nd STORY Booklet l@, The Johoson•Rlchardeoa Co.. Limited. Nontr.ai, • NATIONAT SECURITIES CORPORATION, CTD., CONFEDERATION LIFE BUILDING, TORONTO, ONT. T5 r 1. r r� 11Ma- il ��.t •ret_ -=y 4' —i - ..y +c•j! i -e �rr .r i 1 ' RIR; r l'e't \1 11111111 -- } ••'-•=:•:,--:•"' ft i) } 1 t' il !! ,{{ �» ,ai'' i • , `� d11 �--, -� }. , ! /e I i- !! 'moi 1l Wit: te 01 ur ` eve '- er ec'onBro—tier :' • Is pleasing many women. It enables the housewife to broil ,• , as well on the New Perfection Stove as over a coal fire. It uses all the heat.' ' ' It cooks evenly. t And of course you are familiar.witit the New Per ion It broils both'sides:at once. It doesn't smoke.) I- t, 1 , = <-..,, .-i3•='� _, a ' _ _+Sir . . Kit •-' aL..NJ a • e w se e _- 011 --Coo -stove .11 is such a onveniencee all tee' year round. h will bake. broil, roast and toast juste, well as a regular coal range. Ask to see the New Perfection Stove at your dea en. it is handsomely finished in nickel, wick THE I • 1 to R IMPERIAL Wiaaipeg. ". - o,....._ -'- OIL Montreal, • noon City ->n, eabie.t top, drop shelves. towel melts. etc. 1t by r 1ay enameled. tm000iss-blue ekbwers. Mate t. I, 2 or 3 bunters. Free Coot -Sack with .love. Cook -Book abs sive* to sasses Mating 5 Grab to cover amulet fast. COMPANY, Limited . St. Jgha,-Htdifioratld- Toronto —M. S. and Mrs. Chapman were in the titer en W-edanesda-y —Maxwell Allaway, of Toronto, spent Sunday with his relatives —Inspector liValke made an offe cialerisit to the public school on —Robt. Falconer, of Dumbarton, is apendieg Victoria Day with D. ily, of West Hill, spent Sunday with -their relatives -here, —C. H. Found and his gang of workmen are busy brick-vetteer- ' hilltop, are visiting the former's —To -day being Victoria Day and a pnblic holiday all places of businesa will be closed as usual. —John Dickie, who has been seriously ill, has improved coasted - !nobly during the past week or -two. —Highest price for good bntter and eggs, cash or trade. See our advt. on another page. D. Simp- • -Miss Vera Burling has return- ed home after spending a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. Cle- ment, of Milton. —Mrs. Robert Deverell has been making satisfactory progress to- . wards recovery during the past week. and her many friends hope that this progress may continue. —Mr. Harding, who underwent an operation for appendicitis on Tuesday of last week, is we are pleased to report, makifig satis- —Lord and Lady Hyde and Lord Somers went to Toronto on Tues- day where they were the guests of the Duke and Duchess of. Con- nou ht. They Made the trip in Mie ' num —St. George's Anglican church. Sunday morning next, Mr. A. N. Barclay a student of Wycliffe Col- lege, ol=l e, will preach. Mr. Barclay will be incharge of the church for the suer months. Mr. F. Eley will ppeerch his farewell sermon at —Gordon Law has purchased a building lot from L. D. Banks, MEN'S FCJRNl SHI NGS_ edit ininw Gervas Cornell's and upon t nest yearshades and tyle w probably build a residence Large assortment of Shirts is the new —if the weather be favor ole the beet value we have s ith cod a baseball match will be slave on - _ _ $1.00 d $1.25 the College grounds to -day (Fri- many a day) between the -Pickering school team and the Oshawa juniors. —The cold wet weather of the past week has hindered the rapid growth of vegetation. However the rain will do much good especi- the evening service. —The roport of Pickering Meth- ally to the hay crop, which was a odist church on church union was failure last year. as follows : Quarterly board 7 for, —D. Pettit, of the Pickel.ing 120 for, 4 against : Jr. members 16 new photographic views of—Pick- for, none against ; Adherents 88 for, none against. Total vote 176 5 against. —C. A. Wilson, editor and pro- -prietor of the North Ender and other Toronto weeklies, accom- panied by his son Charles, was here on Saturday with a view to buying a farm. Property north and west of Toronto, has now risen so high in price, that the eyes of the moneyed men in To- ronto are now turned in the dir- ection of Pickering and other points east of the city. Some are buying for speculation while oth; ere are purchasing for the purpose of building summer residences. With the building of the new electric railway a great change is likely to take place in this locality. —The surveyors for the Toronto and Eastern Electric Railway have beep working west of the village during the past week. It is rumored that the Cherrywood route will be abandoned in favor of oeseeleng-the-lake shore, which will after leaving Pickering run south wesepassing south of Dun- bartou and taking in etosebauk and Port Union and crossing the other line west of West Hill. This route will be much more direct to Toronto, and will pass through a ranch more thickly populated dis- trict than the other surveyed route. It will be more costly to build than the other, but it should receive a larger patronsge and it should also provide a more rapid route to Toronto. —The many friends of Mrs. A. Allaway. will regret to hear of her death, which took place on Tuesday morning from blood - poisoning after less than two weeks illness. The deceased who was 74 years of age, was one of the oldest reoidents in the village and was; highly esteemed by all who knew her, She wail of an exceedingly kind disposition and was always ready to give her aid in case of sickness. She was a loving wife and an indulgent mother, and her death will prove a great loss to those who were dear to her. She is survived by a sorrowing husband, twn daugh- tere, Mrs 3 Bee", of Cla rerun/It and Mrs. J. R. Thexton. of Kempt- vine. and flve sons, James, of Pickering. Leslie in the Western States, and John, Rupert and Frank. of Whitby. Her funeral took place on Thursday to the Methodist cemetery- and was large- ly atteucled. —011 Sunday afternoon while Misses Cora and Helen Burling were out driving they met with an experience which they will not wish repeated. As they were go- ing up Post's Hill, a mile east of the village, a motor. cycle with a basket attached made its appear- aace and the horse becoming ery. —The Rev. Dr. John Ross, of Toronto, occupied the pulpit in the Presbyterian church on Sun- - day last and preached an able,me- mon on behalf of the Domn Step- henson were appointed as re- presentatives of Pickering circuit to the annual Methodist Confer- ence which meets in Cobourg from June 5th to Ilth. — The anuual meeting el the . Women's Institute will be held on Tuesday. May 28th 1912 at the home of Mrs. D. Simpson at 3 o'clock. A good attendance is re- . quested. as officers will be appoint- ed and other Important business —The members of the R. C. church are busy this week exca- vating the basement of the church 'whieh they will fit up for a hall Apr holding meetinsrs. Hitherto 'The body of thee church was used for theic btisiness meetings as well -:a8 for divine service: —The question of electric light- - ing for the village ie-onethat has been broached many times in the past, but withont any results. The - matter cannot be delayed long for :It will soon become a necessity in view of the probable growth of the village as a residential town. —On Wednesday, Mey 15th, at St. Anthony's It.' C. Church, Tb - was married 'to Miss Margaret Milano, Kelly, daughter of Mr. KellyeToronto, the ceremony being performed by Rev. Father McGrand. The happy couple left for New York and other American ' cities for their wedding trip fol- lowed by the beet wishes and con- gratulations of their numerous —On Saturday last while Mur- ray Barrett was engaged platting • ' up a barb wire fence, aim* with ,his brother Hervey, the wire secaught in the limb of a thorn tree, and in the efforts to free it, it 'suddenly came loose, striking ' - Murray in the eye, and one barb entering tbe eye -ball. He went to Toronto on Sunday to receive , treatment from a specialist, who . says that while he may -not entire- ly lose the sight of the eye, there Stephenson, with Rev. D. E. John- --ston, attended the annual Meth- :oclist district meeting at Whitby .on Wednesday of this week. The. of the vote oil Atwell union • . was presented and most enenrag- -Thetotsd-vote-of the district e. was as follows : Members quarter- ly official boards 185 for, 12 again- st ; Sr. members of church 1007, — for, 83 against ; Jr. menibers 98 • for, 15 against ; Adherents 241 for, s; 22 against. Total foe- the district '1581 for, 132 against. —An interesting event % took place at Rose Valley, Sask., on Wednesday, May 8tb, when Chas. .A. Forsythe, eldest son of Andrew aud Mrs. Forsythe. of Sintaluta, formerly of Pickering. was united in marriage to Miss Lottie May, . eldest daughter of John and Mrs. McCennell. The ceremony was, 'performed by Rev. Jas. W. Flatt, of Sintaluta. The happy couple will reside near Sintaluta where Mr. Forsyth, has rented a farm 7 -for a number of years. We extend to them our best wishes for their future happiness and ering, including all the churc-hes, several street views, school, sta- tion and other places of interest.* • Straw Hats 15c, 25c and 60c each. --New Hosiery;Rate and Cape and Underwear. R. A. BUNTING, PICHERING(I‘ 'WANTED RECRUITS For NIAGARA CAMP Young men of good moral character to join B. Co'y, 34th Reg't, for 12 days training. Pay 75c -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 Cam W. E. McCeirniT, 16 Wellington St. E., Toronto SEED CORN We have Learning, Longfellow and White Cap, Yellow Dent. It is of first. class quality. Procure your supplies now at rock )3ottom prices. We " have a little Mengel Seed left—RoyalGiant, Yellow International, etc. Do you require any more? If you do come at once. Choice Groceries—Our Coffee is Al at 40c per lb., Teas Red Rose and Salado at 30c and 40c. Now is the time to buy your Sugar as the market is sure to advance in a, short time. Prepare for the canning season which will soon be here. Tomatoes 11c per can, peas and corn 10c each. Pineapples, oranges, lemons, bananaa, prunes. flgs, etc. We carry a fiull line of Staple Dry Goods, whitewear, blouses, etc., also Boots and Shoes for all kinds of wear'. • G. A: GILLESPIE, DUNBARTON Give the young folk4 a boost. Let them have an education of the right kind—no waste time, no useless ex- pense—$.341—.3 mouths. NOW FOR SUMMER DRIVING If you need a New Harness, Plush Rug, Knee Spread, Whip, Harness Dressing, or anything for your rig, call and see my stock. -.Trunks, Suit Cases, Collars, Halters, Stable .ke "dream 9arlor - Open Saturday - Banana Split with wa/nut 10 " Ice Cream in bulk 30c per quart. PICKERING HARNESS EMPORIUM Pheine Ind. 301. W. J. COAKWELL Housekeeipers 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. 10c 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 road, upsetting the buggy and throwing both' occupants on to the hard stony road. Miss Cora Burling, who was driving pluck- ily held on.to the lines for a time, during which she was dragged along the road. but eventually had to let go. One of the men in the motor cycle caught the horse be- fore it got away, but not before it was badly scratched. The buggy. suffered considerable damage and both ladies sustained several bad sprains and bruises If you enly knew how gr.od. • how durable, how satisfactory • really is ; it you only knew hes* easily it can be put on and I cw long it la•t‘ : if }cc; only 1.new hat a good all-round :ccs ;t 116. ) WOL161 ktive money by using it for every building .•ti the place! Weather proof. wear rrocf, contains no tar, slate , oicr, any ore can lay .11,_Let_us pro% e to you ;that the genuine. l'arotd Roofing will do. It will saw! vou money. Durt,•take a Oleo.; Un.tatton. Get the ri-ef 'hat lasts. A complete hoiiere-for a few days. —Providence has kindly looked after the dust nuisance during the past two weeks, but we do not expect a continuance of ,such residents going to do about- it? Last yebar one thorough oiling fol- lowed y Tee. light—oilin-g—later in the season was satisfactory but the price of oil this season is al- most double that of last. Are you willing to double your subscrip- tion ? The number of autos are increasing and for self preserva- tion it is alnsolutely necessary to keep down the dust. Emery ounce of dust is filled with millions of disease germs. A generous subscription may save a large doctor bill or it may save your life. King St. will be canvassed shortly to find out whether the residents want duet or not. Please do not argee with the colleetor about some other method. If you have a method that you are will- ing to take the responsibility of engineering the police trustees will be very glad to have you do so. provided you notify them not later than May 27th. Chopping our Specialty Ogilvie -'s Household and . Glenora Flours in 25, 60 and 100 pound sacks. Fresh •Rolle4I Oats, Etc. Mixed Feed, Bran and Shorts by the ton or cwt. Prices reasonable. 1E/hopPing every day. TIME TABLE—Pickering Station 0 T. R. Trains going East ;3tie as follows— No. 6 Mail . . 8.08 A M. Trains going West dee as follows o. •Bundav included. ome - Seekers Excursions WESTERN CANADA Chicago and St. Paul a,nd every Second Tuesday there- after until Sept. 17th. WINNIPEG AND RETURN - $34.00 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 excursiops, leaying Toronto at 10.30 p. m. NO CHANGE OF CARS Full particulars and tiokets from any Grancl Trunk Agent, or write A. E. DUFF, District Passenger Agent. Union Station, Toronto, Ont. PICKERING MARKETS White Winter Wheat, old Red 16 11 Spring Wheat Goose " Oats DROP OF gives satisfaction. No paint can give more. No 'Man can expect more. S. W. P.. is a satisfaction-0ring paint. The materials that enter into it, the care with which it is made, -the men who make it, everything—connected, Teeth it, are of the satisfaction -giving kind. It never disap- polies. Always does the work. it is expected to do: Costs mizme 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 ie all styles and and sizes. A good strong door for $1,00. SEEDS—Mangel, Turnip and Corn. Los - JOSEPH IA, 13UNDY