HomeMy WebLinkAboutPN1912_06_14�.��9iTM�YP� aYF ��•i
VOL. XXXI.
PICKERING, ONT., FRIDAY, JUNE 14, 1912
�rafa iso it Farb..
Medioa4
SPINS MILLS
E. FORSYTH, D. of O.,
' • tered member of the Optometrloal
dalton of Galeria. Special attention given to
Sias fitting of glasses.. Eyes tested free. North
4 Claremont. sett
C McS•: , - • •, ..
• Edinburgh, member of the College of
:..... Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario. licentiate
of Bos] College of Surgeons, Edinburgh.
" BWotal attention to deieases of women and
. PICKERING- MEDICAL SURGICAL
and X-RAY INSTITUTE
Specialist in Rectal Diseeeee. Prostatio
awes of Men. Diseases of Stange, Cancers,
OWL nose, throat and lnoas. Fitting &sees and
ell seats and obssedc diseases.
011ios Bowl to 3 and to ifily
FLOUR:
WHITE—SATIN
',CREA M-
WNITEVALZ
Miss Davey spent Sunday lit the
Baptist parsonage.
Master Leslie Sanderson visited his
mother at Markham.
Congratulations to
Mrs. Sorrel—Its a boy.
Jas. and Mrs.
. Moore's.
-.BUNS
Bread and Cake Makers Free.
FEED :
BRAN
WELLAND FEED FLOUR
JUMBO "
OAT CHOP
CORN -
CORN CHOP
CORN CRACKED
MIXRD CHOP
FEED.WHOLESALF IN TON LOTS
Chopping every day in the week.
Special
MEAL
11
T T. BARCLAY, Barrister -at -Law,
es...e• Solicitor Notary Public. Special Stami-
na fa aigli Court of Justice. Brock Street.
Whitby, ily
A E. CHRISTIAN, Barrister and
PICKERING. ONT.
..enge.• Solicitor, Notary Public Etc. Money to
loan. Office next door to the Standard Bank,
J H. BEAL
'W.Lidera in tett County of Ontario.
G. lall1L-Issuer of Marriage
. Pickering Village. rny
.T. . Monter. ra/ustor, collector' and tether
POUCHER. Real Estate Aue-
. sae:nags Urine's. Broughams 40y
HOPPER Issuer of Marriage
• Licensee this Oonaty of Ontario.
Moe at store and bis residence. Claremont.
R.BiATON, TOWNSHIP CLERK
- Ste. Money to lava
oci fares . "Ismer of Marriage Life -
.F • tor Oeuntiee of York end Ontario. Ana.
POSTILL, Licensed Auctioneer,
vim woo orsn inlatte &fleeced to on thereon
settee. Address Green giver P. 0 Ost.
• kioneer valuator and collector for
iseenties of Ontario and York All 4tfods of
Isles sands:cad either or widely or by aactson
Goss@ aol acted Por dams or cr her par.
- Madan apply as residence. ithsabosb St Ptak.
ming. Phew. orders lett st Name Offlas. Pick.
iertog. or if ecoeb's store, Oberensoes will re.
alive prompt attention. Sarsfaction coarse
'teed. whose cumber is Independent 1001
S. R. PENNOCK
Funeral Director and Embalmer.
Any business entrusted to me will
— Charges Moderate —
Independent Phone No. 1514
JOHN PHILIP
Has a full line or rresh and cur-
- ed meat.s constantly on hand.
Spice Roll, Breakfast Bacon,
Ham, Bologna, Weiuers, etc.
Highest prices paid for
Butcher s cattle
9ickering
First-olasi rigs for hire
Day or nigLt
Bus meets all trains
.Teaming promptly attended to.
Agent for Canada Carriage Co.
W• H• Peak, Picket item,
ALFRED PALMER
Painter and recorator
EstabliThed seven years in
Pickering Village.
-Call en me for estimates,
Prices reasonable,
Workmanship guaranteed
.TIME TA BLE—Pickerng Seinen G
;T. R. Trains going East eue ss follows—
Train, going west duo is follows
'Sunday included.
Arthur and
Mrs. Fennel and son is visiting her
No.37
Aa INCOURT . .
The Agincourt branch of the Worn -
en's Institute will hold their June pic-
nic on Mrs. J. Elliott's Lawn here on
June 14th, at 280 p. m. Dr. Jennie
Smillie. of -Toronto, the delegate, will
this meeting. The ladies will
kindly remember to bring refresh-
ments and enjoy lunch on the lawn.
All are cordially invited to Attend.
Established 75 years
GREENWOOD
ATHA
The annii-al onion Roliinnl
be held in R. D. Cowie's beautiful
xhogre (orre-half mile east of Atha), ou
day, June 29th. The usual
generous prizes will be awarded for
football and other sports. Addresses
will be given by Mesers. W. F. Mac-
ir. M. P. P. The Claremont Citi-
zens' Band will be in attendance.
Watch out for bills giving full parti-
culars.
W IT BY
BRAN
SHORTS -
MANITOBA OATS
OAT CHOP
BARLEY FEED
MIXED CHOP
CORN
CORN CHOP
Special prices for large quantities.
The route of the C. P. R. through
ee_the_trawn is still undetermined.
Tbe quarterly sessions took place
this week before Judge McIntyre.
No cases, however, were on the
docket.
Wm. and Mrs. Morcombe celebrated
their diamond wedding at their home
here last week, when about forty rela-
tives were present.
Contractor Cook, of the Toronto
and Eastern, has bad men employed
duriog the past week cutting down
Wm. Burton had the misfortune to trees on the right-of-way.
Seventh Die Adventists are
—4taiereeeic. bolding a two week's convent
CLAREMONT' The heef-Jing starts this week, Geo. the town ark wh r Lb hay t t
Fred Stover has sold his auto to S.
Hoover, of Markham.
for all styles of furniture.
Room Moulding
- Picture Frames
Window Shades
UNDERTAKING
in connection
Distance no object.
. Prices moderate.
FOR OLD
- and YOUNG
There is nothing more Delicious and
Healthful for Hot driyer than
a drink prepared from
LIME FRUIT JUICE
Pickering Pharmacy
Can supply you with the best
in this line, also
CHOCOLATE CRiAMS,
NUT MILK BARS,
MAPLE BUDS.
FRUIT DROPS, Etc.
PICKERING PHARMACY
REAL ESTATE
glisitraisc• *rib
gonutstmeitss
Insurance rates lower on farm pro-
perty and Village Dwellings,
• in firSt-CIO29 Companies.
Preralum Notes
If not insured will] nee cell end
compare rates.
stable foe sale.
Notary Public, Pickering.
Salt Has Arrived
Having rented the Dunbarton shop
and opened the same, I atn prepur-
- ed to do all work entrusted to
me in the above line.
Call in and see me any time.
=. I-,I1-7127MISTM
' Madders of till kinds in stock
and to order.
'All kin& of •Blacksmithing and
Woodworking.
Wi JACKSON,
Have you lots of water ?
:LICE BROS.. OF WHITEVALE
are prepared to furnish you anything
in the line of watts] supply snch as
.pumps, windmills, hydraulic rams.
plumbing. etc.
They are also expert well drillers
and respectfully solicit your patron:
DUNBA RTON i age for the future. :Ind. phone 5521.
Ferrier. the Mined. engaged again.
Miss Ada Turner. of Merkham, was
with ft ieods in the village on Sunday,
Inspector Walks paid our academy
of learning an official visit last week.
The entrance examioationa will be
held in our school on the 18th. 19th
and 20tb.
Rev. Mr. Trickey spent last week
visiting friends in the western part of
the province..
A number from here will go to the
Geelph excursion that is being arrang-
ed for June 21st.
John Birnie and Miss Johnston, of
Myrtle. spent Sunday at the hotne of
Mr. and Mrs. Ellisoa.
Mrs. Christina Is seriously at
preftent. being threatened with an at-
tack of eppeochcitie.
We extend congratulations to Blake
for having successfully the
dental examinations recentr"
Samuel Pennock opened up his ice
cream parlor on Saturday evening
butt and quickly disposed of -his eariier
stock.
Geo. Pogh was running his portable
John Annan's new residence at Pick-'
Arthur and Mrs. Pberrill and A. E.
White have ltit.Ply been gladdened hy
the arrival at their homes of e
boy and girt.
0. H and Mrs. and Miss Hezzlewood
and Mr. MeKinnon. Toronto. motor-
ed to the botne of J. A. and Mrs:
Pugh on Sunday.
James' Terior has not .been arty too
well latley. We hope be will soon be
better.. Mr. Taylor has passed hts
92nd year.
The young people of the the village
have organized a lawn tennis club and
and are practicing weekly on the
school grounds.
The bezaar recently held by the
Baptist Mission Circle was quite a
financial enemas netting them up -
Rev. Mr, Trickey is ib Whitby this
week attending the Baptist Associa-
tion: A numher of the congregation
e also attending.
We understand the two. Sunday
schools are making ariangements for
their F Timmer picnic, hilt have not yet
decided where it will be held. •
The Methndiat Ladies' Aid met at
the home of Mrs. D. R. Beaton, on
Wednesday last.. A very plexisent
eyening wits spent by all present.
A number of the Ledies' Institute
members *ill attend the meeting et
Mrs. Perryman's this week. having
received an invitation 'from the Brou-
Mr., Mrs. and the Misses Geddes, of
Toronto, spent several days at their
snmrner home here recently. Mr, -
Geddes is a descendent of Jean Geddes
of Scottish history.fame.
John- Turner, since he moved to
Milton, hne had the misfortune to.
have.his di iving house burned and a
number of his implements. We have
not -heard how it happened.
W. Lnng is having *his house sheet-
ed with metal siding and --is alio hav-
ing a verandah built in front. raiding
numb to the comfort and appearance
of his abode.
Mr. Bates, of Stratford, who has
been vieiting hii brother, met with a
had eccident last week. His horse
went throtigh a bridge and while help-
ing to get it up, it kicked him break.
ing two ribs. He_Linoweireproving.
eLeerrhits suspended operations
nn the mill -dam for the px esent on nc-
count of the unsettled condition of the
weather. He is negretiating• for a
ntamber of ruilroad rails to eindbed in
the cement when he stnrts operations
again.
Rev Mr. Hawes is attending Cnn-
ference this week. He has just !Nish -
ed his fourth year on this circuit and
consequently 'will be leaving. Mr.
Haines has been a most earnest apd
devoted minister of the gospel while
here and is much beloved by the en-
ttre congregation. Mr. and Mrs.
Hames and family will be iniirti
ed. Our best wishe.s go with thine
1 J. M. Gerow epent over Sunday in
Toronto. -
Gee. Philip had e business trip to
Born—On Tuesday. June Ilth, to -
Joseph and Mrs. Mitchell. a eon.
Win. and Mrs. Knnx. of Whitevide.
spent Sunday at R. J. Cowan is.
Mrs. Hugh Willson end Miss Eva
are snending a few days in Toronto.
Miss Florence Bunker. of Brnoklin,
spent Sunday and MondaY ' with her
Mrs. Ross Conner and son Clifford,
of Toronto. are visiting with -0. and
Mr.. Conner.
. Mrs. George He inilton and children.
of Roach's Point, ate spending a week
with her grandfather, Colin Philip.
Mr. rind Mrs. Garton and Mr. and
Mre. Welker, of Toronto. nantored nut
on Saturday and spent Sunday with
their aunt, Mrs. Brodie.
A meeting of all those interested in
getting a better mail service 'will be
held in the Temperance Hall next
Monday evening et 8 o'clock. A full.
attendance is requested. -
The regular meeting of the Wotn-
en's Institute will be held at the home
nf Mrs. Geo. Linton on Friday, June
21st. Dr. Jennie Stnillie will give an
address on "Personal Hygiene and
Health in the Home- rind "Prevention
rind Treatment of Tuberculosis. All
are welcome whether memiers or
Rey Robson, of Toronto, was freed
the death *of an 8 -year-old boy, who
was killed by an auto driven by Rob-
son. It was shown that the accident
*as purely eceidental and that the
dt•iver had done everything, in . his
power to avo'd the accident, although
his speed was excesiive.
The enteral meeting of the Farm-
ers' and Worneit's Institutes ..was held
on Mr. Perryman's lawn on Wednes-
day alternation. Owing to faruierti
being busy with their root ground the
attendance was not large. The Worn -
en's meeting, however. was well at-
tended. The festure of the day was
the lecture by Prof. Reynolds, of the
0. A. C., Guelph. on "Agricidttire
and Citizenship.' which was much en-,
joyed by all. • The usuel routine of
husinessesuch_as election_ of_ offieers,
etc., was also.teansacted. .
erected for their accommodation.
Copt. McCourt died suddenly on
Monday from heart disease. He was
fou-nd deivd in the town clerk's office,
his death having occurred when he
The Whitby and Lindsay Beptist
Association have held a very success.
ful convention her e this week. There
were sixty or mote delegates present
and twenty seven Churches were
represented.
Dr. Reaume, the Minister of Public
Works -for the Proviuce of Ontario.
baa expropriated two farms. those of
John Wallis aud Miss Carrie Smith.
conoprising in all 147 acres. which will
be added to the asylum site.
Don't Grow Old
BAKERS' JOY
GOLDEN CITY
KISSIMI
Best kinds of baby chick feed, poultry
grit. etc.. on hand. Try the thick
feed for your young chicks.
STOCK ot
egf F
C-ALDWELL'S MOLASSES
MEAL si.00
BLAT6HFORD'S CALF MEAL
SA -GAB. and FLAX MEJg.
POULTRY TONIC
70 cents
IC 0
- Egg, Stove. Nut and Pea sizes
in hard coal.
Best lump steam cern'. All coal le
under cover, full weight and
prompt service.
A Good stock of rough and matched
hemlock. also matched and dress-
ed spruce and pine.
2x, 3x and 4x Orrtario 'cedar shingles.
31 and 4x B. C. shingles.
Let me quote jyou prices on any build-
ing materiel you may require.
Bill stuff specialty.
Independent phone 1504.
LOOITST HILL
j
N
GIFT BUYERS
.We cordially invite you
KEEP Youn HAIR FrLL OF LIFE,
LUSTER AND SPLENDOR
D. Pettit sells PARISIAN SAGE
the really good hair grower, dandruff
tore and' hair beautifier.
Everyone who cares for youthfal
looks should use it. *
Nothing will put age on your should-
ers quicker then scant, faded oe grey
hair..
PARISIAN SAGE not'only makes
the heir of both women and' nten
more luxuriant end beautiful hut it is
guaranteed to eredicAte dandruff, Atop
hair frnrn frilling and drive itchiness
from the scalp.
It la lt dainty and refreshing hair
dressing and i4 sold by D. Pettit nnd
druggists everywhere for only Mc. a
lerge bottle. The girl with the Au- L
hrirn hair is on every carton and bot- &vets 5 c Sweet to Eat
A randy Bowel taxathn,
•
Our supply nf Cut Glees, Silver-.
ware. Chine. Kitchen and
-.Menthe tililekit:etc.. suit-
able for widding giftit
cannot fell to'itrottse your
admiretion and please
, you in the 'natter
'of mice.
-- ran m trien rens
It will pay you to t,Onsult ns if
you are interested in these,
- Wedding! Hinge
end a proper fit. are the kind
we sell. Huy the hest. Our
prices range accre ding to the
" weight -ef them.
No need to bny,' and a pleasure
to show you our goods.
Norman Bassett
OPPOSITO NCO
Poor OPPION
WHITBY
seise
..' •
• • . • 1.•
•
-7.7741.74 •1?"7""""••'''77,-,..17.1#•,,..7#,^1•••-=
• -
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:ONLY A MONTH;
OR, A CURIOUS MYSTERY EXPLAINED.
CHAPTER III.—(Cont'd) "No," she replied, trembling
• "No, no, not at all," he said, I with _excitement. "Not hurt at
- -- composedly. "I believe in a good i all, only shaken and startled."
providence, Aut with so much I mill He lifted her a - little further from
quite satisfie , you see. What does the edge.
one n wi .or
religion, church •going, is—is—how
do you call it in English? I think
you say .`an awful bore.' Is it not
I
k
The slang in foreign accent was
irresistible. She was a little shoe
_ ed, but she could not help laugh-
• 'How you' Norwegians speak
0.0 out!" she exclaimed. "Many Ewe
• lishmen feel that, but few would
say it so plainly."
So .1 thought an Englishman
me I feel no shame. What more
•0 ...Would one have than to make the•
most of life? That is my religion.
.3 -hear .that in England there is a
—book to ask whether life is worth
e. living? For me I can't understand
that would never have occurred
•to me. Only to live is happiness
• 1 are " she said,
"and how cleverly you caught me !-
Yet now that it is over you look
quite haggard and white. I am
really not hurt at all. It punished
me well for thinkingI could get on
you. You see -I couldn't!"
She sat up and took off her hat,
smoothing back her disordered hair.
"If only I might always serve
you !" he cried. -"Oh, Blanche,
love you? I love you! Will you not
trust yourself to me 7"
All in a moment - she was con-
• - ould not even make a
feint of resistance,but just put her
hand in his.
"I will always trust- you," she
faltered.
Then, as she felt his strong arm
round her and his kisses on her
cheek there flashed through .her
mind a deseription she had once
46. •
• _ enough. Life is oaread of—h a very good. . ... •
•, -
- thing. Do you not agree?"
- • ornetimes," she said, rather , _,.."! strong- man from the North,
•wistfully. ous gray."
"Only sometimes? Ne, no, al- .
- ways, to the last breath*" cried
It was a love worth "having, she
'- • -Frithjof.
You say that because things are
as you like; because you are hap-
- pys" said Blanche.
"It is true, I am very happy."
. .
- he replied. "Whoo-would not be
•------- heresy walking with you?"
. - Something in hie manner fright-
-
ened her a little, She went un
es.
_ . breathlessly and incoherently. -
.7. • - "You wouldn't say that life is a
. very good thing if you were like our
poor people in East London, for in•
-- stance "
O "Indeed, no," be said, gravely,
- , e "That must be a great bloteon Eng-
• fish life Here in Norway we have
s; no extremes No one is very poor,
sse sindour richest men have only what
would be counted in England a
O 7 moderate ineome."
"Perhaps that is why you are
:such a happy people."
. 0 "Perhaps," said Frithjof, but he
s. felt- a little inclined to consider the
problem of the distribution of
wealth just then, and the talk drift-
ed round once more to that absorb.
ing personal talk which was much
'More familiar to them.
At length the top of the moun-
-tain was reached, and a merry lit-
- .tle picnic ensued.
- "Comte!" said Sigrid to Cecil
• 'Boniface, "you and I must add a
Atone to the cairn. Let us drag up
•_. _this great one and put it on the top
- together in memory of our friend-
-ship."
They stood laughing and panting
. • -tinder the shelter of the 'caire when
the stone was deposited, the merry
— . voices of the rest of the party float-
- ..-- •• bags back to them.
• ' "Do you not think we are dread-'
luI chatterers, we Norwegians?"
• • •-Said Sigrid. •
•"I think you are delightful,"
O • 'Paid Cecil, simply. ' •
e Something 'in her mabner touched
••• and pleased Sigrid. • She had
• grown to like this _quiet English
•
• ••• Once more Frithjof and Blanche
were left alone. . •
all? Not too much shaken to care
to dance to-nightl"
"Not a bit," laid Blanche, mer-
rily. --"And you promised to put on
your peasant costume and show us
the spring dans, you know." •
"So I did. I must make haste
and dress, then," and Sigrid ran
upstairs, appearing again before
long in a simply; made dark skirt,
white sleeves and chemisette, and
1.1 embroidered in
gold. Her beautiful hair was war
in two long plaits down her back,
and the costume suited her to per-
fection. There followed a merry
supper••in the dependence—Where all
meals were serveet, then every one
adjourned to the hotel salon, the
a
pushed aside, andestiancing began.
Herr Falck's eyes rested content-
edly on the slim little figure in the
Maize -colored dress who so often
danced with his son; and indeed,
Blanche. looked more lovely than
ever that evening, for happiness
and excitement had brightened her
dark eyes, and deepened the glew
of color in her cheeks: •The father
felt proud, too, of his children,
when, in response to the general
entreaty-, Frithiof and Sigrid danced
the spring dans together with its
graceful evolutio.ns and quaint ges-
tures. Then- nothing would do but
Frithiof must play to them on the
violin, after which Blanche volun-
teered to teach everyeone Sir Roger
de Coverley, and old and yo% rig
joined merrily in the country dance
and so the evening passed on all
too rapidly to its close. It was a
scene which somehow lived on in
II • •
•
41"
•••
. . Whenever you feel a headache coming on take
NA -DRU -CO Headache Waters
They stop headaches promptly and surely. Do not contain
opium. morphine, phenacetin, acetanilid or other dangerous
drugs. 25c. a box at your Druggkit's. - 125
NATIONAL DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO. Of CANADA. LIMITED.
• ' Take A Handful Of
"St. Lawrence" Sugar
Out To The Store Door
.--ont where the light can
• fall on it—and see the •
- - brilliant, diamond- like
arkle •tbe
• •
Corn
color, of every grain.
That's. the. way to test
any sugar that's the
way we hope you will test
Sugar
are it.
• with any other sugar—compare its pure, white
sparkle—its evengrain—its matchlesssweetness.
Better still, get a 20 pound or I00 pound bag at your grocer's and
test "St. Lawrence Sugar" in your home.
TELE ST. LAVVRENCE SUGAR REFINING CO, LIMITED. MONTREAL.
67
•s•
ute, glancing anxiously down the
fjord where in the distance could
be seen the unwelcome black speck.
'• •• • t•hemerry dancers. On the further side of the mouneL
.the kindly landlord, Ole Kviane sit- down among the trees and bushes,
ting near the door and watehing was a little shen.creci seat. It was
them-, the -expression of . 2.01.11.11111: 41-,....ere_that they spent, their last mo -
thought to ;. a love to be visible in Herr Feick s face as hp ments, there that Blanche listened
proud
sat beside him, -the pretty faees and. to his eager words of lose, there
ef .
"But. Frithiof," .she hegan, af-
picturesque attire of Sigsid arell that she again bade him wait till
ter a timeless pause", -"we must keep
Swanbild, the _radiant .losesiv of October, at the same time giving
our secret just for a littlewhile.
• Blanche Morgan. the unclouded him such hope and encouragement
.
You See my "father- is not herehappiness of Frithiof. as must surety have satisfied the.
and—"The evening had done her good, most exigeant lover.
"Let me- Write- to him and, ask its informality., its hearty, unaffect- All toe s 'on the bustle of depar-
his consent," exclaimed Frithief." jed happiness and merriment made ture reached them. and the steam-
"No.- no, do not write. -Come :it a strange contrast to any .other whistle—most hateful and discord -
over to England in October. and see dance she could recoRect; yet e'en ant of sound—rang and resounded
him yourself, that will be so_much here there was.a elight.shadow. She among the mountains.
better" _ eould mei forget those words which - "I must .go," -She exclaimed. "or
"Must we wait so long?"said she had overheard on board the they will be coming to look for me.
Frithjof; his face clouding • • Kteamer. could not get rid of the This is our real good-bye. On _the
"It is only a few weeks; papa feeling that some trouble hung over steamer it will be just a hand-shek
will- not be at home till Every the .Falck fa.mily, and that hidden hut now—"
one is away from London, you...away, even in this Norwegian para. And she lifted a lovely, glowi
know.- Don't look so anxious; I do -dise, there lurked somewhere the l face to his, -•
not know. your face ; it isn't happy ; inevitable serpent, Even as she
you were never meant to be grare. mused over it. Frithiof crossed the
As for papa. I can make him do ex- room and made his bow before her.
actly-What I like : you- need -not be -and in another minute had 'whirled
--
afraid that he will not consent. her off. Happiness shone in hisC•
iResponsibilities of H. M.'s• Chief
Come! I have promised to trust eyes. lurked in the . tones of his Reeponsilbil
tp you and yet you doubt me." voice. added _ fresh spirit to his Floricultural -Expert. -
"And you must really ge—on—Mon-
. day?" asked Frithiof, with a sigh.
"Well," she said, glancing up at
him quickly, "I have 'been very
troublesome to you, I'm sure; al-
ways needing help in 'climbing! You
swill be glad to get rid of me though
O --- you would be too polite to tell me
"How can you say such things?"
he exclaimed. "You know—you
must know -what—theseLdays—have
_been to me."
- -- "After all, I believe I should do
•better if I trusted to my alpen-
stock !". And.laughingly she began
to spring down the rough'de,scent,
s little proud of her own grace and
• agility. and a little glad to baffle
and tease him for a few minutes.
.. "'rake care! take care !" cried
Frithjof, hurrying after her. Then,
O - with a stifled cry, he sprung for-
- - wird to rescue her, for the alpen-
- stock had slipped on a stone, and
:he was rolling downthe steep in-
cline. How he managed it he never
' . realized, but leve eenntti tx.) _11.nd
him winga, and the next thing hO t
_lt-new was that. he„ was kneeling on
the .grass only two or three feet
• . from the sheer cliff -like side with
• e- Blanche in hie arms.
O "Are you Lust?" he questioned,
jfargathlessly.
(To be continued.)
THE KING'S GARDENER.
"Doubt you ?" _he cried. "Never!
I trust you before- alt the world;.
and if • you tell me to wait, why,
then. I must obey."
"How I lose. you _for _ saying
that!" cried Blanche, clinging to
him. "To think that you who are
so .strong should say that to me!
It .seems wonderful. _But indeed.
indeed, .yon need not doubt me, I
love you with my whole_heart. I
love you as I never thought it eos-
sible to, love:"
. '
, •
• CHAPTER IV. ,"
. • . '
dancing; she thnukht she had never
before seers filch an incarnation of
perfect content. They talked of
Norwegian books, and her interest
in his country seemed to please
-Wm •
"You can easily get English
translations of our best novelists,!'
he said. "You should read Alex-
ander Kielland's hooks, and Bjorn-
'sen's ringing all day in my head
we will Make Sigrid say it to
for I only know the chorus." -
Then as the swaltz came to an end
- he led her toward _ his sister, who
:was standing with Roy near the
piano.
Just then a. polka was struck up
and he hastily made his 'bow to
Blanche.
- "May I have the pleasure of this
dance ?" he said, in his Condescend-
ing -tone. •
"Thank you, but I am so tired,"
-she replied. "Too tired for 'any
more to -night."
"Yes," said Sigrid; glancing at
her. "You look worn out. Mun-
keggen is a tiring climb. Let us
come upstairs, it 'is high time that
naughty little sister of mine was in
•
"The reward of - virtue," said
Cyril Morgan, rejoining his cousin
Florence. "I have been polite to
the little bourgeoise 4nd- it has cost
me nothing. It is always best in a
place like this to be on good terms
with every one. We shall never
be likely to come across these peo-
ille again • the acquaintanee-is-no
likely to bore us."
His_words were perfectly true.
That curiously assorted -gathering
Of different nationalities would nev-
er again meet, and yet those days
of close intimacy were destined to
Are yoit one of those to whom influence forever, either for good or
every meal is another stares of _ for evil, the lives of each one.
• sufferings? . •All through the Sunday Blanche
had ke t bed for though-
Na-Dru-CoDyspepsiaTablets P
excitement in had kept her up on ththee
previous night, he inevitably sOf-
fered from the effects of her fall.
It was not till the Monday morn-
ing, just before the arriVal of the
steamer, that Frithiof - could :find
the onnortunity for which -he had
impatiently waited. • They' walked
through the little garden, ostensib-
ly to watch for the steamer from
the mound by the flag -staff, but
they only lingered there for a min-
Between. $1,300 axe! 1$2,500 are
spent every year on plant h for fore-
-nig purpose:1. - The- bead -gardener
has, of course, to make his plans
of cul-tivation for each year very
much in advance. These plans are
submitted to their Majesties for ap-
proval. It frequently may happen
that the King or_Oueen Mary de-
sire to lay outsomeof the gardens
in a particular manner, and, of
• "We v, -ere beginning to think
some accident had happened to
you," said Sigrid, who stood wait-
ing at The door of the hotel.
"And so it did,-" said Blanche,
laughing. "I think I should have
brokea my neck •if. it hadn't been
for your brother. It was all the
fault of this treacherous.alpenstock
.which played me false."
• And then, with a sympathetic
little group of listeners, Blanche
gave a full account of her narrow
cepape._
"And you are really nob hurt at
•
viii help your disordered stomach to
digest any reasonable meals, and will
soon restore it to such perfect con-
dition that never feel that you -
tiVe a stomach. 'take one after
each meal. 50c.- a Box at your
Droggtsfs. Made by the National
Drug and Chemical Co. of Canada,
Limited. iso
r-
esseess .ss ...sseesestesee seeOes - . s
men who devote all their time to the
management of hothouses and the
cultivation of trep-ical plants.
•
Th1 wnrk Reeal-gaedensebe-
gies at eight in Cte. seinter,_and at
half -past six in the surnm.er,' and
there -is enough to be done to keep
the large staff fully employed
throughout .the year. One of the
duties of the head -gardener is to
superiise the cutting of flowers Le-
quired for the Royal tables and for
bouquets. There is- a special room
in one of the Barden houses where
bouquets are made up and cut flow-
ers pecked for despatch by post.
Their Majesties are constantly
sending preeents of flowers to their
intimate friends. and also to hospi-
tals and charitable institutions.
Two men are kept regularly em-
ployed making packing -cases for the
flowers. These cases a.re made of
polished oak, and lined with silver
paper. The name and address of
each person to whom a oaae of
flowers is sent ie entered up in a
book, • and sometimes free hu n d reel
cases of Hewers- are despatched. in a
day
• The gardener % at Windsor Castle
are provided with•a thoroughly com-
fortable. well-built Set of dwellings,
-
which were built by the late King.
Before his Man -Sty came to the
throne the gardeners_ had to find
bou.ses for themselves about Wind -
or, and in several instances had to
live a long way from their work. In
addition . to the dwelling -houses
there has been erected a sort of
chib-house for the gardeners.
There is a large experimental gar-
den at Windsor where new methods
couese, any such suggeetions are of cultivation are constantly being
made Part of the general scheme of tried, and any that prove conspicu-
cultiva.tion for the corning year, ously Successful are adopted- but
says London Arrgwers: •
The head -gardener has a staff of
forty-six assistants 'under him.
Several of them are specialigs. 'For
example, there is a "bulb" specieI-
iit, who has devoted y'ears to sari.
ous methods of bulb cultivation;
and there is, of course, a rose spe-
cialist, and there are. half a dozen
•
: # • • • ; ,
1 the general system in the Royal gar-
dens is more or less censervativein
4haracter.
No new scheme ii ever adopted
simply because it happens . to he
fashionable at the..mornent, but if it
were proved by experiments to be
useful and effective it probably
would he. . •
: • ,
„ Canada's finest sugar
. at its best 0
, # •
' .• - •
. . • '
Jul
. • .... • .
Your -love of,
cleanliness and
purity will be.
gratified by U.s
Pound Sealed Package
se-;.'44eass,
• Extra Granulated St:74....•
It's Canada's finest sugar, fresh from the. Fef.ry,
untouched by human hands. Each
eoritaini 5 full poundof Stic,,n:r 0YoulCcer
can_ supply you. -
:Canada Sugar Refining
• Company,- Lintited,
SIOntresd.
lit
s.;
•
i
TIIE NEW IIEALTII DISTRICTS
—SevenDepots to be Created to safeguard
the Province. .
'A despatch from Toronto says:
•
The Province of Ontario, for the
purpose of safeguarding the public
health, has been -divided into seven
,districts. The decisive action, based
upon legislation passed • last Se3-
sioro was taken by the Govern-
ment on Thursday. The older por-
tion of the province is given five of
• the districts,and-Northern Ontario
'the other two. The exact - bounder.-
north, indicating the dividing line
there. Temiskaming,• with its epi-
demic -producing mining camps will.
be carefully watched from North
Bay.
The university has at the 'request
of the Government arranged a spe-
cial course for the district officers.
,I€ will iuchide chemistry, baeteri
ology, water and sewage, epidemi-
ology, and general public health
and sanitary matters.
les of the various divisions have not But this will not be all. Before.
been announced, nor the, names of
the seven district = health officers.
who will be placed in charge, but.
1_. the headquarters,for each district
bare been made known.
London is the central point for
the Westerndistrict, which, of
course, will include Middlesex, and
presumably the rest of the counties
running down the peninsula to Es-
sex. Huron Brute and Greyand
form the district for which Palmer-
ston has been eelected as head-
° quarters. Hamilton will be head-
-quarters for .. the third district,
which presumably takes in the Nia-
gara peninsula in addition to Went-
worth and other counties. - The
fourth health centre will be at
Peterboro', and the eastern one at t
.operating points for the eastern
half of the province.
North Bay and Fort William will
--he the points from which the dis-
trict health officers will work in the
they are placed in charge,of their
rerjective_ districts the men will. be
given a thorough schooling in prac-
tical work. They will during the
term of study be attached to . the
Health Depat'tment, and will be
sentout from time to time to get a
first-hand knowledge of epidemics,
sewage problems, and similar mat-
ters which- will come within their
province later on.
, .- • is vc _ •
salary of ,$2.500 a year and ex-
penses, and they will not be per-
mitted to 'engagein private prac-
tice. --
Their dutieswill not be . light.
The success 'of the somewhat radi-
cal changes made in the Public
Health Act last session wi11-'Iargely
depend upon. -the work of these men.
Government Tres removed there -en-
tirely from local control. They
will act under the supervision and
control of the Provi-Acia1 Board and
report- dailyto the department.
PRICES Of FARM PRODUCTS
•
REPORTS FROM THE LEA01180 TRADE
CENTRES OF AMERICA.'
Printf of Cattle, Crain. Cheese and Other
Product at Nome and Abroad.
BREADSTUFFS.
Toronto, June 11.--Flour-Winter wheat.
90 per cent. patents, '84.10 to $4.15 ;:t sea-
board. and $4.15 to $4.25 for hoofs con-
sumption. 'Manitoba flours -First pat-
ents, 85.70; •second patents. 85.20. and
airbus bakers', 85, 'on track. Toronto. -
Manitoba wheat -No. 1 Northern. 81.10,
Bay ports; No. 2, at $1.09. and' No: 3 at
8103, Bay ports. Feed wheat 671.2c, Bay
ports.
Ontario Wheat -No. 2 white. red and •
mixed. 81.05 to 81.96, outside. - ,
Peas= -No. 2 ehipping peas, $1.25, out-
side.
oats-Car---iota-of_No._2_32niario,_ 48 to
445.2e, and No. 3- at 47c, outside. No. 2
Ontario. 51c, on track, Toronto. No. 1
extra W. C. feed. 481.2c, ,Bay ports, and
No 1 at 471.2c. Bay port's,
Barley -No business, with prices nom-
inal.
Corn -No. 3 American yettow; 79e.- on
track, Bay ports, atld-.at 83e, Toronto.
Rye -Prices nominal,
Buckwheat --Market dull, with prices
nominal.
Bran -Manitoba' bran, 824 in bags. To-
ronto freight. Shorts, $26.00.
.. COUNTRY PRODUCE...
Beane -Small lots of' grand -picked. 83 per
bushel; primes. 82.65 to 82.75.
lioney-Extracted, in tine. 11 to leo per
lb. Combs, $2.50 to 82.75 per dozen.
Baled Hay-No.•2, 818' to 819 a ton. Clo-
ver. mixed, 814 to 811.50, • ou traok.
ck, To -
ONION JACK OFFICIAL FLAB
A. Lot of • Old Bunting in =Canada Will•
{ : Have to Be Replaced,
A despatch from Ottawa says:
The dee„,ision'of the Colonial Secre-
tary that the -Union Jack is the only
flag entitled ,to be floated in Can-
ada as the official flag will cause the
expenditure Of a lot of money in the
purchase "'of Union Jacks' by those
whose flag equipment eonaists-of-
chiefly the red ensign with the Do-
minion arms , in the corner. While
no official order will issue as to the
use of the Jack, it is taken for
granted that the vaxious Govern-_
ments, Federal, Provincial, and
•
municipal, will obey the order and
provide themselves with Jacks forth-
with for use on all ceremonial oc-
casions. rt. will be interesting to
note what will become of all the.
reel ensigns, hundreds of thousands
of which,are scattered all over the.
country. They cannot be used on
ships because • there-;ar-e not -enough
ships to go. around. They cannot
be ,used on, public buildings with-
out disregarding the express wish-
es of the British Government, but
they can still be used 'for decora-
tion purposes. :.
LOST WEALTH.
Sir Thomas Lipton tells a hu-
morous story of a Scotchman who
went to a race' meeting for the first
time in his life. The old plan's
ronto,
Maple Syrup -91.25 per gallon.
Potatoes -Car lots of Ontario., in bags.
81,75 -to 51.80, and Delawares at 41.85 to
$1,90. .Out -of -store. 8195 to 82: Impor.ed
potatoes, 81.60, in car lots, and $1.80, out -
of -store. •
Poultry --,Wholesale prices of choice
dressed poultry: --Chickens, 15 to 17e per
lb.. fowl. 11 to 12c;; turkeys, 15 to 16c. Live
poultry,. abont .2c. lower, than the above.
1M.IGLSTRATE WOULD SHOOT.
lit .Automobilist Ran Into Him—His
Life Worth Something.
FATAL RAILWAY A('('ID-ENT.
lira. Garfield liniment Killed and
Several People Hurt..
-'A despatch from Winnipeg says :
-• •;6lagistrate McMicken startled his
A despatch from Lindsay says:
An accident attended with fatal re-
- B -ITER, EGOS. ('HERE.
Putter- Dairy.' rho: e, 23 to, : Akers,
inferior, 19 tb 20x: creamery, 26 to 27c for
rolls. and 25c for solids.
Errs Case lots. 22 10 23c per dozen.
Cheese New cheese. 14 1.4 W 14 3.4e per
Ib.
ICEBERGS GONE.
Only One Sighted by Ships Within
the Past Fortnight.
A despatch from New York says:.
Few icebergs are now menacing na-
vigation, along the ocean lanes, ac-
cording to rep itsfrom t e scout
cruiser Birmingham, which it pa-
trolling the Atlantic in the neigh-
borhood of the spot where the Ti-
taniedisaster occurred. Word from
the Birmingham was brought by the
steamer Oceanic, which arrived oil
Wednesday night frcim -Southamp-
ton. The Oceanic was in wereless -
communication with the scout crui-
ser on - lime 3 In latitu•e 38 nort ,
longitude 46.12 west, and' was in-
formed that the Birmingham had
sighted no icebergs whatever. She
was in communication with various
ships during nearly n fortnight's
time before the Oceanic heard from
'her, only. 'One of which had seen
bergs in the. Vicinity of latitude .
37,50, longitude 37.16.
TiIIRTEEN MONTHS IN YEAR.
: HOG PROD1`CT8,
Byron -Lang pleat, 14 t., 14 i -4r n -r tb.
it t.:, .e iota.. Pork • vlrrrt -mit, 334 to 425:
der. vas... 531 1Tata'--Mo•fiLm to light.
12 to 181.2r: heavy, 161.2 to 17c: r,11s, 13
to 13 1.2c; breakfast bacon, 18c: back -20
-to 21c. ' - •
-
Lard- Tierces. 14e; tubs, 1.41-4c: palls,
MONTREAL 3f. �RKETB.
court room on Wednesday morning .sults occurred un, the Cubucuak Mnntreni June n.- n.r ran^d;an
h the declaration that if he car- branchu. the Midland Railway.,at Western, moo. z, 55 to 551.2e rt^., Canndtan
�' W»te-ra. '.o,••3. 501.8 -to 51e. do., -extra No. friends persuaded him to risk six -
about ran in tolvhim he would aer and an au -bout 8 o'clock on Saturday night. rnP sta�z a,.1i airs R%a6Pio +Sar. Pa kl Pence on a horse—a-40 to l chance.
The 8.35 passenger train left Lied- wit ,N5.:(1,-,Z,,
n 2, 73 to Tic Flour 3t anlis. With much- trepidation; the
shoot its. driver- 'I think my life say -twenty minutes late, followed goring wh«,t natant•. c 05.80;.- pier., ,Seotehman handed out the 'sixpence,
is worth something," said the Mag• twenty minutes after by a .double-' ;•1`,'",.7w",,,.•R5 tpatr^is. s`h°^c-• A• zs t;, :s 12; land, strange to relate, the horse
iisatrate, and I would not allow header train of cars b(yind for Mid. do. .trr'ght rollers. 1480: 00 +u' eht won, When the bookmaker handed
lanyone to threaten it with impun land. It is stated both trains were R,,Tr.L., 1, n;'. ds 3Ohre. �^lba• I' OI.V'tt - out a sovereign and sixpence to
*id- You automobilist$ sa ouldinspector
ctn• ming run on the block system. The, 424no'. ,.h'rt.. 47.00• mi.f.ilinm,. MOO: Sandy, the latter could not believe
*idler that the automobile inspecta�r first train .haciliq reached Grt s' mnutllia, kan.0o to s'aoo• nay_\n. 2. ser his own ekes, '
' .is protecting:you against such men tern, par iota. *-21150 to e" rhe Fin "Do you meas► fes• tell me I ,:et alt • British Government to have the
_ _•ws myself when he 'keeps you from Hill, a station twelve- miles from'is Waster,;.;. 141.4 to 14 1-8r: etc, finest• r niunbsh of months t the -year ie
•1breaking the law." Four cases of Lindsay, was standing on the main Frrgmr"s. 261 14 4 tn41-So atittcr--Cnnd,eefs this for
ou de sax replied the asked.
creased from twelve to thirteen, and
n -
speeding were before the Magistrate. line track when -the. d ouble-header to z53 Egc•- eaPla-tP�. 35 to . zet : P ' maker that each month :shall consist of
on Wednesday morning and small esprit, rushing along On seeing the ' `ter 5 stork, 1'r to 17 1- .r
Ines were imposed.
.-.- •POLLUTION OF WATERS.
Potatoes
Sir Thomas Lipton.
Plan of Royal Society, to Revise the
- Calendar,
-A despatch. from Ottawa says
The Royal Society of Canada wants
the calendar revised.- The 'delega-
tion waited upon Premier Borden
on Friday afternoon and.urged that
he exercise his authority in Canada
and exert hi's -influence with the
• rs
75_, "Ma conscience "' exclaimed San-. twenty-eight days. This, it is urged,
led on brakes," h• h
ma bag, rar lots. 81.70 to $1.
danger ahead the engineer '•hat-'
I this thing been going on r would also result in each day of the
promptly app ltd; but tea- .ale t•, �finnaseetis. .Tone 11 Wheat July, st,- „__—{.___ weekc�ming everydear on the dame
avert a cul(i=inn: Ta : freight os s1 1 No�'piehard_ 911195;-NDeoo. ' v ,he•*n, L_M1l.i.iO S troll; EQI IP3111\- . Elan of t -he uteatha l'TP;nier-Borden
• de. "Tell me, mon: how long has 'avould make them all the same, and
w lc were , .. _ rNITED sT tTE MARKETS.
l i 1
Joint Commission Proposed to
Study Question of Prevention.
A despatch from Ottawa says:
_!The ('anadian Government has re-
ceived from the Government at
-: Washington notice of a proposal
that the question of the pollution
of boundary waters he taken up by
..the International Joint Commis-
sion. The project is that the cor-
• snission study the whole question
of pollution of international lakes
and street's with a view to a joint
preventive arrangement. It is un-
derstood that the Canadian Gov-
ernment will encourage the pro -
.
r
FOG BANKS ON EITHER SIDE.
r
Strange Experience of the Royal
dp George. -
A despatch from London says:
The Canadian liner Royal George,
'which arrived at• Avenmouth on
'Wednesday from Canada- reported
a curious experience off Cape Race.
Ships sometimes run into a dense
.fog off the Cape, many liners being
seriously delayed. . The Royal
George was involved with others on
• -her recent trip, but soon passed in-
to clear atmosphere with fog banks
-on either side. While going at full
speed she was in wireless communi-
s cation with many vessels befogged
. en both sides, including the Megan -
.tic and Montrose.
A MILLIONAIRE'S WILL.
The Late- Sir Charles Wernher
' ' Died Worth $25,000,000.
'A despatch. from London says:
,The estate of Sir Charles Wernher,
• • late head of the De ,Beers.diamond
syndicate, was provisionally sworn
- at $`15,000,000 on 'Thursday. About
$2,500,000 is left to chwrities instead
of $15,000,000 as has been reported.
;Of this $1,250,000 is 'given to South
... Africa for .the establishment_ of a
University at Grooteschurr, near
Cape Town ; $500,000 to the. Imper-
- lel- •College of -Science and -Tech-
nology at South Kensington, and
0300,000 to various hospitals. -
C`r3Shed into, th--rear car—of tho-8t,t4;e to stet IA: NO, 2 Nni-thorn. 81,121-4
passenger with terrible compact. i "7.,;1 ee 1.2 Corn No, 3 yellow, 721.2 to
-Mrs. Garfield Babcock, dao hter•af. --r. oat. -\n. 3 1.?r 471-:' -8 491.2x.
g 4tve No, 2, si ttz. 831?0, Bran --873,50 "ter
Geor e Calvert, of Lindsay, was 424, Flnnr—First pati"t.. 31.50 to $5.75:
tin . .errand., 8 i 20 to 85.45: Cv't rleat'1,
thrown 'violently forward and in-:8aal .ter 9•:.1.5:.der,, scponrla,,,4290 to 05.10:
stantty killed, her neck •osier Ant!aln, June 11,- Snrinr whrit-No. 11
broken. Mrs. C. A. flank wags, \ortharn, rarinad. .tnrp, 8t 21 -8' Wln. I
er, \n, 2 rafl_ 01.19; No. 3 ri'.d 01.17: No.
pinned down beside the body . of i 2 white. • 81.18. Corn --Firm. Oats •Steady.
Mrs. Babcock. She was extricated'
about fifteen minutes after the ac LIVE STOCK MARKETS,
cident, when it was found that she Montreal, June 11.--aa1P. of rhnire ,t'ein
was suffering from a broken— arm, were •made at ets.re ter' 98.26, good at that
tH 97,75, and the lower grades fmm that
both legs injured, and internal in-
juries'
n dawn 96,60 par hundred pound., (rows
juries - and shock. James Back of brnnaht from $4.25 to $7 00, and bull's from
84.25 to 66.75 per hundrett pound• as to
Bexley was another sufferer, having quality,' 015 sheen sold' at from 85.00 to
a leg broken and being badly shaken '35.50, and aurins lambs at- 83.00 to 95.00
each as• to Rize and quality. Calves ruled
up. Joseph Lytle of Victoria Road steady at from 93,00 to $10.00 each. as to
had his back severely injured. site anal- Quality. Selected tots of, home
• at $9.10 Per cwt., weighed oft rar., and in
Q'- _ some instances as low as 88.60 was accept -
.FIRE A'I' BLIND RIPER.' 'ed
rorontoth ,ows Jureand
11. -Cattle --Extra ars rheire
ed.
_ heavy steers for hutrher and export, 97..
Hotel, Traders flank Oi[ICC, and
80 to 88: rood medium 'to choice hntxiter
loads, 87.50• to $8: rnmmoa• $5 to $6; ran-
. Other Places Burned.- ners, 93; choice hutrher cows, firm, at 46
to 96.50; hulls, $5 'n 96.25. Stockers -85.25
A des t 'h from Blind River to 86 for' good tivalitvLeztra i•hbicr; heavy
fpcders. 96, 5 to 86.50. Calver+—coos ve tl,
says: Fire broke out in R. Tucker's >4a to 3s; ooh., 91.50 to 92.50. Sheen—
barber shop on Sunday morning at Chnire 747e, 85 to 96: bock* and ons,
83,50 •to coring lambs, 93.50 stn A6.25
3 o'clock, and was not got under each. Hogs -98 25 to 88.35 f.o.h., *ESO to
control until property aggregating off6o'rd and watered, and 98;85 weighed
$100,08&- was destroyed, The, Hu- r-- ••
ronic Hotel, valued at $30,000, was
demolished, as• were several other
places of business, including the
Trader Bank office, C. Hewitt'$
drug store, N. Lesser & Sons',
Trahan & Menard's, general fur-
nishing, and two barber slops. In-
surance covers the loss to the .ex -
en o a • • Tit $-0,000. Owing to ---
break down of the fire engine the
hand. pumps were manned by_volun-
teers, and the old-time bucket bri-
gade *as requisitioned. Had it not
been for the assistance rendered by
two tugboats,, the loss would, have
been much- heavier:
AWARDED GOLD MEDAL.,
Captain _Rostron, of the Carpathia,
in Receipt of More Honors.
A despatch from Liverpool says:
The Shipwreck Humane Society has
awarded a gold medal to .Captain
Rostron, of. the Carpet -hie, for his
work in saving the survivors of the
•
Titania.
.SWEPT BY FIRE. -
Upper Fraser Country. Overrun and
. Hundreds of Moose Burned.
'A despatch from' Vancouver says:
Reports of a serious forest fire that
-has devastated the Upper Fraser
country for a distance of 110 miles
etween or eorge and Tete
Juane Cache have been received
here. Fou -r railway construction
camps and four engineers' camps
have -been completely destroyed by
the flames, which have also done
damage to two unnamed townsites.
The men from the railway construe=
tion camps were 'all, turned out ,to
help fight the flames. The terrific
heat from the burning, forests as the
flames worked their way back. to-
ward the mountain passes was so
g.reat that a vast -quantity of snow
on the mountains and from the for-
ests was melted, with the result
that the Fraser rose three feet in
two days: The' floods' helped in'
quenching the fires. Hundreds of
moose were -burned. -
1 promised the learned delegation
C.N.R. to Spend a Large Sum in that their request would receive the
the' West. • i serious attention of his Govern -
A despatch from -Toronto says: Ment. The deputation consisted of
The-C:N:R, has set aside for •the ; Sir. Sanford Fleming-, .Sir James
augmentation of its equipment !Grant, .Mr. Benjamin Suite, Mr. R.
eight or nine millions of dol -ars. , *_
The official announcement says •FIRE: LOfiES FOR MONTH.this sum will all be spent on lines
irethe west. • The first order of the
1 'O. Boucher and Mr. W. D. Lesueur. .
year has been placed. and calls for Large Fires Were Mi -re Nuweroud
138 new engines. 4,050 box. cars, Than Usual._ 1,184 flatcars, 400 convertible con-
struetioa. cars; 70 cabooses, sit
snow plows and one rotary -snow
plow, also 82 passenger cars, 35
a e cars 4 dinin 'cars and 18
s
has. 420 engines, 14,387 box cars,
4,509 flatcars, 649 stock cars, 239
refrigerator cars and 722 miscel-
laneous, •a total of 20,906: -
.�,
SCENE 1\ HUNGARIAN DIET.
Deputy Fires at President and Then
bags g &
leepers.. At present the: company
Commits Suicide.
A de-apatch from Budapest says
Count Tisza,- the -Government lead-
er in Parliament, on Friday, was
shot at •but not injured, in the
Cha' ber o euif D te s by M v
Koacs
an Opposition deputy, who thele
turned the' revolver upon •himself
and fired two bullets into his head,
dying instantly. Kovacs was one
of the Oposition deputies axed
from'the, Chamber on May 31, fol -
ms ,
lOwing a nc. --'
Emperor -and the Government of-
ficials were bitterly assailed by the
Opposition. •
+F .
FOUND NO MORE BODIES.
•
Search for the Titanic Dead Has
-Been Finally 'Abandoned. • .
.A despatch from St. 'Jo'hn's;
Nfld., says: The 'steamer Algerine,
which was sent out by the White
Star -Line to- search for bodies bf
the Titanic victims, reported at
Cape Race on Wednesday that she
had found no bodies and seen no
signs of. wreckage. -She was order
ed to abandon the search and re=
turn to this port.
•
A d,spatch from Toronto says:
Figures compiled by the Monetary
Times show that fire losses during
May in - Canada reach $2,251,815, as
compared with $1,355,055 in April.
Large fires were more numerous
than usual, those exceeding $10,000
each aggregated $1,904,700 in dam-
age done. The losses -of the month.
however, ' did not, reach those of
March •or January. ,The municipal
bond sales for May amounted to
$1,928,748, as compared with $927,-
160 it April and $3,946;047 in the
same month last year. The issues
of Saskatchewan reached $1,140,-
20o. Ontario $505,048, Alberta
$180,500, Quebec $70,000 and Mani-
toba $33,000. .
BURNED TO DEATH IN JAIL.'
Terrible—Tragedy Witnessed by
Crowd at Sault Ste. Marie.
A despatch from Sault Ste.
-MarieeCot,, .sats Literally burned.
alive' -before the eyes of a' -crowd ef'.e see
spectat=ors who made frenzied but
unsuccessful efforts to save him,
Andrew Wropiewski, an Austrian,
met death_ at . 1.25 on Wednesday
morning in a fire which. destroyed
the west end' lock-up, located' on
Superior street, just east of the C.
P": R. tracks. - The' 'man had been
taken in earlier in the evening by
officer -Arthur 'J;• Springer, en a
charge of drunkenness, and it is
supposed that the fire started from
the- stove .in.. the building, or -from
matches in possession of the pris-
oner. - -
The Government has decided .to
cut the cement duties 'in half, for
the benefit of western colasllinere.
.r
rq
- . fitktzinng �tws
II�
pabliabeirAorning atlas OM.s.
:RATES OF ADvERTIgnnict
First ineetsion penins - - - 10 omits
;Mach subsequent insertion. per lir. • 0 cease
This rate does not incl ads 1.ugal or Fotwign
advertisemente-
- - special termm girth to parties making con-
tacts to 3 or t months or by the year. Halt
yearly natrattly ooatrwns payable quart riv.
garde Ito lines or tinder, with paper
she ear, 06 *0, payable in edvaaoe.
Igerliotice local columns ten cents per Hae,
• Ave thous per lino mien subsequent inearfion.
-l8p.c si 000.rect miss mads known on applioa-
on. No tree adv .
Advertisementswithoa - written Witco -IC -Rona
• will be inserted until forbidden sod charged ser
cordinaly. Orders for discontinuing advertise.
aunts most be in writing and sent w th• pub.
Asher
ob Work promptly attended to,
TESMS
:_$1.25 per year ; $1.00 if paid in advance.
Oubttftriptions to the United States, 01.30
in advwee
JOHN MURKAR, Proprietor,
GET OUR CATALOGUE
- IT IS FREE -
oL
&AWAIT:a%
EXCURSION
_-
Agricultural College
GUEJ I PH.
The South Ontario and West Durham
Farmers' Institutes have arranged
an excursion to the College at
liuelpn, per G.T.R. special
trains, on
Friday, Jane 21st, 1912
At foil -owing rates and times :
RATE TIME
Myrtle --.81.60 '7 10 a.m.
Brooklin 1.60 7.20 "
Whitby Town. .... 4.55 • -7.30 "
Whitby Junction. , . 1.35 7.40 "
:Pickering 1.30 7.50 "
;Dun barton . , 1.30 7,58 "
Bosebank... - 1.46 7.66 ••
:Port Union ... , 1.40 8.00 "
•
CHILDREN HALF FARE
For other stations see postero
Tickets good going on special trail)
only. Good to return up to Saturday
night. June 22nd
f eo YE•RV
EXP(RI&04Ct
TRADE MARRS
Detente*
Coevntoem it.
• lnyone.eodrae a ak.tea
and d.aert
e
ba may
"Wetly sooffw
endO or you n
Usestneal conaoenWL w
olMU r far
dest
airmen ieai/w
wttboa• b
ap� baa�atodaaomel IYtraw0 weekly,breast co-
nada. 75 sat yrem. Po raga �dslssols W
aatltlA s�aa Inimical,. yffk
i
N040 ddvort4sionsonsa.
AOR SALE -Threshing outfit cheap.
•
CLkpply to ',lattice HARKINS, Hig laud
.FARM FOR SALE --South west
quarter of 101 Ave first con. Pickering.
tgood , REMISES, Whitbarn rug 66 with by P. 0.. 36
A10 tily
(1
BUCKWRET FOR SALE -l -have
on.baod a quantity of good' dean bask-
. 'wheat. For further particular, apply to JOE.
EPH COWAN; Cherrywood 38
PLANTS FOR _ SALE -Tomatoes,
• -a• cabbage, cauliflower, celery. and garden
lowers. Waggon on the road during season
THOS. GAAMA 'DO E Brougham, 3241
CALGARY INVITATION -Any of
mt triwnds coming to Calgary. • Please call
at my home 1145, 6 Ave. West, Ten blocks from
C. P. B,; depot, JOHN A. WHITE, late of Brou-
gham, 36.39
TO RENT -Two newly decorated,
bright furnished or unfurnished rooms:
front sitting room, bedroom in rear; with or
without board. Apply to MRS. STABBING,• Church Steer Pickering. 36.9b
�OORB FoR SALE -A double door,
about 8 ft high and 6 12 ft wide. strong
and in Ant -clap condition. formerly on the
Massey -Harris implement shop Suitable for
-dirtying shad or stable, also a number of mar-
. ' ler doors from the old blaoksmiih•shop Will
bo sold cheap Call at the News office
eNCYCLOPEDIAS FOR SALE -
4 A Britannica 93 -vols will sell ata dollar a
•volume, in first class condition, originally Dost
, 0300 per volume, also a Chambers' Encyclo-
pedia, ID Vola s..goodaa.aiew,.wi.0 se1J tier -Et yy
"'Per vofmmn,_'T a 'wner_hating_ purchased -.1
new amore expensive set baa no further use
for tbo above, For particulars call at the Nswe
office 36-tf
WARM FOR SALE IN DICKERING.
a first class farm containing about . 105
'sores, being parts of lots 48 and 99, con. 6, Pick-
ering township, now occupied by Mr Fred
'Wright The Isnd is of the best, with spring
•creek running through corner of lot On the
` '.premises ars s good 'frame' house with stone
• foundation ; 9 good bank barns, wind mill sod
• • good orchard. •Privilege to plough after bar•
vest and fall possession on April 1, 1919 A
splendid chance for a good farm Terme easy
•
Onoy to T & G MORGAN, Markham t0.,
•. 3"
TIMOTHY SEED -The undersigned
m bag a qu.asity *lean timothy ...d
for ..Is ae 11 lie, con 7, Vleheriug or phone Z.
Z. P UGH. C*.r.moal, 91141
OH. PUGH, of Green River. has
. the following grain for sal*: Barley,
Peas, Timothy cad Alaiko used. all suitable for
acediaparpoaeS, Independent Phone 81.7 Mark-
ham Wntral. gift
FOR SALE -House and lot situated
on Brook 61. Clar:moue, opposite the
Methodist church. For particulars apply to
W, J. GSEGG, North Claremont Witt
``-vTRAYED-From lot 35, con. 6,
►.J
Pickering, a red yearling heifer calf. Aoy
Lnforuatioa leading to its recovery will be
suitably rewarded, EUGENE PERCYi Green-
River.
r. -
River. 3641
FARM -TO RENT -100 Acre Farm,
just entails limits of - Town of Othaws,
Excellent soil. Plowing after present crop.
toil poskepion April 1st, 1913, Apply to G. D.
CONANT, Oshawa, 3141
WINDOWS FOR SALE -A num-
ber of window each with glass. just the
thing for bot -beds or stable windows. Also a
nttmbez of window fraimeL_. F'9i partioalsre
apply at the Nsws °Mee.
BULLS FOR SALE -Two registered
Shorthorn bulls. one 14 months old. one
16 months old, also some reg. fillip. JOHN.
SCOTT, Atha. lot 81, con. 8, Pickering. Ind.
phone 1513, Claremont central. i3 -ti
FARM FOR SALE -Farm of nearly
100 acres. South half of lot 48, con. 8,
Pickering Township. For particulars ,write or
call MBB. CAROLINE JOHNSTON, 194 Fair-
view Ave, West Toronto, 29 31
CHEAP FOR IMMEDIATE SALE.
v Saving decided to accept business prop-
osition which will cause me to leave villae,
I am offering my residence on Church St, for
sale. Oom. and inspect property. W. D.
ROGERS. Plckertng, 9041
BARN FOR SALE -On John Dick-
te's property just east of the village, About
30 r 60. Extra heavy timbers. stone stable*
ander halt. Must be removed -Juno 13th. on
right•of•way of Toronto Eeastern line, ApOly
to M 8 CHAPMAN. Pickering 34 -
FARM FOR SALE --:Consisting of
100 Iters, more or lees. be part of lot 1.
eon. 4. Searboro, 1 mile from C. N. S. station,
at Cherrywood, li mi:or from school and Dos;
*Eke. 80.1 s_good clay Icam 10 good state of
cult ration. on SMIn UL J06d iE6oe L3ilfa
rooms. frame kitchen and woodshed, good
base sad stables and driving shed. Good wells
snd cover tailing spring. Hakes a good dairy
farm, 4 acres of orchard and other: fruits. For
further particulars apps to HOST. A. IfILHOY:
Cedar Grove, or JAMES TODD. Cherrywood.
Ont. 56.37
,BORSB REGISTER • -
Terrinaton Bellma,s-'The Royally
Bred Iwporte1 Hackney stallion. the
property of W H Pugh and G D Milne,
will mats the season of 1912 ae follows
Monday leaves his own stable and pro,
coeds to Slime's hotel. Myrtle. noon
l'aldweis'e hotel, Brook' n, night. Toes
day, Banclel's hotel, Whitby noon, Jas.
Denny's, Pickering. oight. Wednesday,
r hickey's conte gill, noon. erg• laud
creek, hotel night. Thursday H Chap
maa's con. 3. Scarboro, noon, 11- U
Milnes. Cherrywood, night. Friday;
• A . E. Major's, White's e noon, Brow
QQham night. S.teirday own stable, until
Mdhday morning.
7 ovum!/ Oreaceua-The standard bred
registered trotting stallion, the property
of Dr. Ju. Moore and Thos. Maddaford,
will make the season of 1912 as follows
Monday, leaves own stable, Kelleher
farm. Donbarton and proceed to Apple
by's hots , West Hill. night. Tuesday,
_own stable, 00' n. A. E• Maioi's White
vale, night. Wednesday, 0, Johnston's
Greenwood, noon, Brooklin, night.
Thursday. Royal hotel, Whitby, night.
Fr day. Commercial hotet, O.haws,
night. Saturday, F. liaddatord's, Base
line, Pickuting; noon, own stab s until
Monday morning.
Lord- Roberta -The celebrated coach
stallion, the property of Moon Bros. will
maks the season of 1912 as follows:
Monday leaves his own stable, John
Ormerod's, Scarboro, for Hemingway*
hotel. Unionville, noon, Wm. Mabbett's
till Tuesday noon, and J. Graham's
O'Sullivan's Corners night. Wednesday
Half Way Honss•Doon, West 11111. Bight.
Thursday, Liverpool House noon. Ur.
Orvis. Aodley, nig t. Friday, Walter
Bogen, Kinsale. Satardsy, Mr. Norton's
oon. 6, Pickering, noon, thence to own
• stable tial Monday morning.
Gallant Carruchan-The champion
breeding Clydesdale stallion, the
• " pprrooperty of Graham Bros., ,,Calrnbroeie
Bloch Farm," Claremont, will make the
season of 1912 at his own stable.
Golden Knight -The Choicely Bred
Imported Clydesdale stallion. the "pro-
.. perly of Graham.Bros.. Claremont, will
make the Beason of- 1912 as. • follows :
Wednesday, will leave his own stable_
and proceed . to Brougham for night.
-Tharaday. Wm. Cowie's, lot 27, oon 7
Pickering. for night.' Friday proceeds
to his own stable where he will remain
• until the following Wednesday
'Lord Uartiy-The imported Crydes
. dale stallion, the property of Y. G.
Rogers, Whitby, will make the seaaon
of 1912 as follows : Mondry, will leave
his own stable Baudel'1 hotel, Whitby,
and proceed to J. Vipond's, Brooklin,
night. Tneaday, Jno. 'Corners, Kinsale,
noon ; Mr. Orvis, E udley, night. Wed-
nesday. T. A. Knox, Brook road, noon,
G. Match's Liverpool, night. T'huredav,-
L. Nsale'a Kingston road. noon, R.
Hall's night, Friday, A. Robinsons, con.
3,,E . Whitby noon ; Commercial hotel,
Oshawa, night. Saturday, own stable,
nntil following Monday. -
Moncreiffe dibtien-The Pare Bred
Imported Clydesdale stallion, imported
by and the property of V. 3. Kelleher,
Danbury n, will make the season of 1912
u follows : - Tnesday afternoon will.
leave his own stable and proceed to
Pickering for night. Wednesday. Sir
Henry P.!Jett's,_night. Thareday, Royal
hotel, Whitby, Dight. Friday, F. Madder
tord'i Base line, .night, Saturday, own
stable until following Timidity. •
King Saul and Fdlrview Rufus -
Imported Clydesdale and Hankey stal-
lions, the property of W. G. Scott,
-Claremont, will make the season of 1912
as follows: Monday leaves own stable,
for T. C. OieAvoye, noon ; 8. Disney's
night. Tuesday V Parkins' Kinsale,
coon 9Y. H Hot.try'r, A, die., a'itht.
RIG`HARDSON'S
-Are offering this week-_ --
PURE MAPLE SYUP
•
IN BULK -
40 cents an Imperial quart
-HEINZ SWEET MIXED PICKLES
• .:35 cents Imperial quart `
•
NICE RIPE _PINEAPPLES -:-
FRESH BANANAS FRESH ORANGES
Ta _
SIMMERS GARDEN SEEDS
•
A FULL VARIETY.' . • -;
• YELLOW INTERMEIIIATE AND GIANT WHITE -
MANGEL SEED
If -you are notgetting RICHARDSON'S FRESH GROCERIES,
you are not getting the best.
RICHARDSON'S -�
Tudhope Carriages
A carload of Tudhope Carriages On'
,hand, Open.Or covered, with
steel or rubber tires.
Come "along and get your choice, at prises
Wednesday, Sir -Henry Pe111161'4 noon,
F. Maddaford's eight. Thursday, W. J.
llliller'. uight. Friday, T. A. Knox's
noon, Reonghem, hotel night. Saturday,
own stable until following Monday noon.
LorettO-Tho fwbionab1y bred C yiee-
date stallion the property of R Defoe.
- will make the season of 1912 u follows
Tuesday leaves bis own stable. Green
River, W. 1f. "Majors noon, Liverpool
till Wednesday afternoon thaaoe to
Wm. T.efy's tight. Tbnnday, Thos.
Reesor'a Scarboro towniiae n on ; throes
own stable till Friday afternoon. Wt
Emission's. Markham night. Saturday
own stable till Tnesday morning.. 1
Buceuhaine-The rhoto ly bred impor
ted stallion, the property of 9. C Banker,
well make the ssasoo of 1912 at his own
stable, lot B, eon 2, Pickering. (Kingston
. road►.. .
Baron Elect -The fashionably bred
Clydesdale stallion. too of Baron's Pride
the property of Wra. fH Pugh, Clare
mont,..will make the season of 1912 as
follows ' Monday proceeds to H. Gregg's
noon, G, Trans A the, night Taeeday,
J. B. Turner'* Mongolia noon, Wm
Armstrong's jr Locust Hill. night. Wed.
nudity, R b&i roy's Cedar Grove.. n000,
G D Miln.'s night. Thursday. Geo.
White. Dnnbaiton, • moo. Liverpool.
night. Friday, T. A. Knox's noon, Broo.
sham hotel, night. Saturday, L W.
Pilkey'unoon: own stable -Ail Monday
-morning• • -- .
Sams Brown -Imported Clydesdale
• stallion, the property of Nelson Wigg.
Claremont, will make the season of
1912 at follows : Monday afterneao
proceeds to Forsythe's hotel, Goodwood.
Tuesday afternoon own stable. Wed
needay afternoon Queens hotel, Stoaff
ville. Thursday afternoon own stable
Friday afternoon Brougham hotel.
Saturday forenoon, own stable until the
fo lowing Monday afternoon.
that defy all competition,
BEST BINDER TWINE
'We have received a carload of Plymouth Binder
:Twine, which we will deliver at -prices
. which cannot be beaten.
E. DISNEY.
0
INT
Improved Learning, Giant White, White Cap, Compton's Early,
-. Longfellow and Sugar -Cane.' - .. -
A small quantity of Mengel 'Seed and Turnip Seed in great variety.
Try some of our Irish Turnip Seed. This is something new.
A great yielder, fine flavor and good keeper._
-Pure Maple,Syrup now in stock. : -
Our Groceries are the freshest. • '• '
'�I E TR A. T , STORE
WHITBY, ONT,
EVERYTHING FOR THE FARMER
_ Phones : Bell 99 ;.Independent 52 -
Whist -
c. Mi. ETTR1-111.1'1911.
Hai to offer :
A good assortment -of Good Furni-
ture, delivered promptly and
in good condition.
See our Furred Oak Bedroom Suites
with brush brace trimmings, Sum-
mer Furniture. Rattan Chairs,
Veranda Chair's and Tables,
Camp Beds and roll up Mattresses.
-Careful attention given to Embalming and Funeral Work.
Phone night or day -Bell or Independent. • .
_ . 'Flowers for Funeral Purposes at city prices.
GEORGE PHILIP, BROUGHAM
SEND -IN--YO-UR ORDERS
.._ ,� _TO THE
BROOKL/N HARDWARE STORE
T EARN DRESS MAKING In One
Week. .I teach everything from measure
t0 finish, from the plainest abirtwaiet to the
most elaborate toilette, and also skirts, and
- costs is all the latest styles, I have taught
' over 1000 in the pact year, and never found one
tbst cannot cut, fl :, and put together an article
in dressmaking after taking one week's oourse
with me, Price of course it td. incfnding a self
fitting scale for draftee, skirts and costa All
wishing to learn can meet me at Mr. Davidson's
store, Cherrywood, on Set nrday. June the 15th,
from 9 to 12 a rn, and 2 to v p m, to arrange fot
class instruction riven in English and German,
MRSA, WARD, Henfryb, Ont 16-34
- For all kinds of -
'
Ire enee, . Fence Supy1ie$
Farm Implements, Hardware.
H. BURLING
IICKERIN G, -Ont.
HE DOMINION BAlI -
eel LOMumD L MNia. r.R, VR[stotirT. w. D. MATTng1.e. vas440111000T.
O. A. BOCilaT, Osumi Manager.
Capitan paid up, 04,700,000. Reserve Bused ea.700,Q00. Total Assts. syo,0oo,000
VMS BANK OFFERS -
Farmers, Traders and Municipal and other Corporations,'
unsurpassed banking facilities.
Bankinb mail at a) branch.
Tamers'Tmers' Sale Notest transacted
i
WHITBY BRANCH, • • •
• •
- A. A. ATKINSON. Manager,
I can save you money if you write me for anything you
-- • -• • -require in these lines. : -
We buy for cash and sell for cash.
Small profits and quick rettirtis7
.GIVE US A TRIAL -
I will save you 810.00 ou that Buggy you require.
he Brooklin Hardware
"=" PI SONES
Telephones -Bell or Independent No. 6.
ECURITY for both principal and
interest is_the first essential of an
investment; the ability to realize
-quickly the second. Judged by these
standards, a depoat-in the -savings .
department of this Bank is an ideal
form of investment.
1<37
awe=MONY
1 JohnMcGrath was in the eity
on Tuesday.
Foster Hutchison, of Stouffville,
was in town on Tuesday.
Miss E. E. Lee, of Peterboro, is
'S the guest of Mrs. (Rev.) Marvin.
Art and Mrs. Heard spent Sun-
day with Wm. and Pars. Jones.
Mies Emberlion was the guest of
:Mine MaheL Pallister on Sunday
last.
Dr. R. L. Graham, dentist, will
be here as usual on Wednesday
next.
E. Ward is in Pickering this
week presiding at the examina-
tion&
Wilbur Gleeson has gone to Re-
na with a horse for Graham
Bros.
Judson Edwards, of Essex,
spent Sunday with his parents
_here.
Wm. Linton, of Agincourt, visit-
ed with relatives in Claremont on
.Sunday.
Dr. R. Brodie and R. E. For-
syth had a business trip to Whit=
by on school business on Friday
lasThe swarming of the busy bees
has been giving their owners a
busy time quite frequently these
-
days.
Thomas Birkett attended a
meeting of the Maple Leaf Fire
insurance Co., at Columbus on
- Monday.
Mr. Ward with a party of fri-
ends have been enjoyinga tour
for the past week or ten days in
the auto.
The Baptist church purpose
holding a garden party about the
first of July. Full particulars will
A very pleasant social evening
was spent at the Methodist par-
isonage on Thursday -a last week
:-in the interest of W. M. S.
Mr. Leaper bas greatly improv-
- ed the appearance of his lawn by
removing the rather heavy hedge
which formerly encic sed
A number of the members of
the Snow Shoe club held a picnic
on the fiats just south of the vil-
• -.loge and report_a good time.
Rev. W. R. Wood conducted
united services on Sunday in the
-= morning in the Presbyterian and
in the evening in the Methodist.
-• Foster Hutchison, of Stouffville,
will be the delegate from the
Methodist church of that place to
Conference- which will be held at
•' Toronto next week.
Quite a number of the members
of the Baptist church attended the
• Lindsay and Whitby Convention
held at Whitby this week end re-
- = port a good meeting. -
Mr. Brown, foreman of the G
P. R., fence gang had his lorry
-smashed on Saturday morning by
one of the passing expresses. For-
tunately no one was hurt.
Have you saved that thirty five
--cents on yourcopyof the Picker-
• ing Book yet? For just one week
more you may purchase it at the
salt rate—only sixty five cents ' '
The piece of land, the two acres
- left by the late Joseph Gregg, of
North Claremont, for a park for
the people of the borne community
the village trustees may have the
deetiby applying to Rtith Gregg.
We notice that our town ' fath-
ers are beginning the seasons work
-in.the improvement of the village
highways. They hive no small
contract before them and the
iaooner the work is done the bet-
ter.
Theannual meeting of the Clare-
mont branch of the Bible Society
will be held in the Baptist church
on Thursday evening of next
week. The lecture will be given
• . Sby W. M. Kitely and will be illus-
trated with limelight views. The
public are cordially invited.
• .. Dr. Marvin, who has been at-
tending conference at Cobourg_
during the past week is visiting
friends in Belleville and will at-
tend some of the closing concerts
of Albert College and be.. present
at the graduation. Among others
Miss Marvin will take her deg-ree.
Don't forget the Odd Fellows'
church parade on Sunday next. If
the weather be fine the services
--will be held in Borland's Grove
just west of the viIIage, but if the
weather is unfavorable, the ser-
-• vice will be• conducted in the
Methodist church.
o'clock. zverybody is welcome. bose The Women's Institute will
_have a pubiic meeting in the
Mason's Hall on the afternoon of2
be l9tii ata'clack.. _The,xneet-
ing will be addressed by Dr. Jen -
_
pie Smillie, of Toronto, subject
'The Joy of Living." There will
also be a .good program provided
''by members of the Institute: After
Remember the Methodist garden
party to -night.
Mrs..Forgie, Sr., is e_peading the
week with friends in Toronto.
Mrs. John Neil had an auto load
from the city to spend Sunday
with her.
Mrs. F. Spofford visited the Al-
lison's at Dunbarton on Thursday
of last week
Geo. Carberry, of Toronto, was
the guest of Chas. and Mrs. Sar-
gent on Sunday.
Sam. Stephenson is busy paper-
ing and painting the Baptist par-
sonage this week.
Mr. Armstrong, of Locust Hill,
was the guest of Mrs. Joseph
Brown, on Sunday.
Nelson Wagg is away on a trip
to Montreal and other points in
the lower provinces.
Thomas Gregg shipped a car-
load of hogs on Monday and also
another on Tuesday.
Wm. and -Mks. Walker, of To-
ronto, called on his mother. They
came out in their auto.
Robert Falconer. church offfice
of Dunbarton, paid a brief visie
to Claremont on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. -Coln -ba, of- Toron-
to, spent Sunday with the latter's
mother, Mrs. A. W. McKay.
Mr. Harbron and daughter have
returned from visiting the form-
er's sons in Audley and vicinity.
Fifteen nurses graduated from
St. Michael's hospital, Toronto.
GRAND TRUNK
Railway
Sem
Horne -Seekers'
f
SPRAT SUPPLIES 1
For Niagara brand lime and sul-
phur, grasselli arsenate of
lead, sulphur,
Gould or Aylmer Spray Pumps,
Power Outfits, Hose,
Nozzles, 'etc.
We handle these under most favor-
able conditions. Call and see me at
me on Saturday forenoons, or at
the Fruit House, Oshawa, on Satur-
day afternoons.
Elmer Lick, - - :Oshawa
CHOPPING t
The undersigned is prepared to do
grain chopping every day
in the week except
Saturday.
John F. Bayles, Greenwood
OVERLAND
W. J. -RICHARDSON'S
Impasses showing of dam display of
China. A. 'Tory large aesa t sat of -
etatioaary. Books, Dolls, Toys, jest
melted for the Holiday trade.' Gall
and see sheen.
"Subscription taken for all Magasines,
Weekly aad Daily NewspspaesF
W. J. H. ,IO ARDso N ,
33roo3ic Street. •
Whitb7
You may not buy an engine this year. You may decide that your
present Separator will do for another season.
Like many present owners of
. OVLRLAN MODEL St T
MOTOR CARS
EXCURSIONS I
—TO—
Western Canada
June Uth sed 25th
And every Second Tuesday there-
after, until Sept. 17th, via
Sarnia and Chicago.
'Winnipeg and return $34.00
Edmonton $42.00
Tickets good fnr 80 days.
Special train will leave Toronto at
1030 p. m. on above dates. carrying
through coaches and Pullman Tour-
ist Sleepiog Cars.
3`O CHANGE OF CARS
The most popular route to
Muskoka Lukes. Lake of Bays,
Iiawartha Lakes, French River.
Lake Superior and Georgian Bay,
Temagami and Maganetawan River
is via Grand Trunk.
Write for illustrated-literatureto
FRED ALLEN,
G.T.A. Agent, Pickering
1912 Models are unsurpassed for
value and efficiency.
Above cut represents our five
passenger, thirty horse power car
at $1375.00, delivered in Toronto
fully equipped.
•
Call without fail and and see
our 1911 Models.
Shaw -Overland Sales Co.,
..52 to 59 Adelaide St.. West.
TORONTO
HARNESS MAKER
The undersigned is prepared to do all
work entrusted to him along that line.
Shop to rear end of Wm. J. Bodell's
Shoe Store. Oorders solicited. All
repairing neatly and promptly done
at moderate prices. Give him a call
next time you need anything.
;F. STEPHENSON,
19-31 - Brougham, Oct.
^.50,000 FREE HOMESTEADS
ALONG THE LINE OF TBE
CANADIAN NORTHERN RAILWAY
IN
_Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta
The Government has thrown open for entry 150,000 Free Homesteads
—l&) acre each—along the Canadian Northern Railway in Manitoba Sas-
katchewan and Alberta. At least 35,000 of these are within a radius of
20 miles of operated lines of the Company. while the balance will be ser-
ved -by Branches now under construction or projected.
Alberta—the Province already noteworthy for its fertile lands and
salubrious Climate—takes first place in the total of homesteads offered.
But the wonderful Wheat lands of Saskatchewan are well represented in.
the free Farms which have been thrown open for entry. Manitoba—the
oldest 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 condition is
met with in the combined total. There is open prairie, the bluff country,
which needs some clearing, and also the rolling land where loam and clim-
ate are admirably adapted to the needs. of mixed farming. The atmos-
phere—Clear, Dry and Invigorating—makes this land the best land to
live in,•
-
.The best Homesteads are being rapidly taken up, and intending set -
tiers will be well advised to make their selections without delay.
+ . Write for a free booklet giving the locatioh 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.
GREAT..VALUES
Has made our Special Sale a success. We still continue the Sale.
If you are looking for Bargains come to D. SIMPSON & Co.
Boys' and Girls' bull dog ribbed
Service at 8• fast black Hose, equal to 3 pr
commons 25c i
Ladies' and Misses' fast black -
Hose, rare value 15c
Ladies' black Hose with Balbrig- - '
gan soles 25c
ht•aummar-(raps reg 30 bac ,
Lad inch'Tafeta Gloves -*0t:
Corset waist Embroidery 20c. 2,5, 30c
Phonac Corset, regular $1, we I
will run off at 50c
-• the meeting tea will be served on
the church lawn. All ladies are
_ :invited.
bur citizens are Much interested
in a petition being circulated to
• be presented to the C. P. Railway,
requesting the stopping of one
_train earlier and one later than
those by which we now go and re-
turn from Toronto. If granted it
will lengthen by several hours the
time one may stay on a days' Itrip
. in the city. Theetition�may be
seen and signed ht the three
scorner stores.
See the Boots and Shoes go—we are
saying good-bye to them.
Men's fine calf tan 4.00
" patent leather , , 4.00.
hox calf . 3.50
Dongolas 2.00, 2.50
Ladies' fine boots -1.00, 1.23, 1.40
" Imperial boots 2.00, 2.25
-4ew-siboes4:1 te0 2:413
Girls' -& Misses'. slippers 85c, 90c $1, 1,15
Boys' and Youths' fine hoots,
1.25, 1,35, 1.40 to 1.85
-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 FURNISHINGS
Balbriggan Comfier—shirts and Drawers 35c and 50e, Top Sirts 50c, 75c andj85c,
Dress Shirts 50c, 75c and $1, Sox 2 pair' 25c, fancy sox 23c and 50c.
WALL PAPER -Don't forget we are having a special sale in this line.l,Come
now -our assortment is first-class.
FROCERIES—This section is always nm -to -date with everything of the best.
2 lbs ginger snaps 25c., ammonia 3 cans 25c.
D. SIMPSON & Co., -
You may be even be persuaded to try two or three other makes be-
fore you finally get an Empire. But the Empire is the ULTIMATE
machine. No other will fully satisfy you so long as you know there
is a better machine—an Empire—on the market.
Sooner or later you'll realize the truth of what we are telling you now. Per-
haps you would realize it sooner if you were to read our booklet ? Perhaps
you would like the Empire to demonstrate its superiority in your own home?
That will be best proof of our statements. We are at your service. Mail >s
a eard or a letter. You will receive our booklet on profitable dairying by
return mail. Address
Empire Cream Separator Co. of Canada, Ltd, Toronto
Howard E. Turner, Agent, Whitevale
Shorthand Made Easy _' R. BRYAN
It 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 be no merit in any busi-
nese under the sun:
DEAR Ma. CLARKE—"It is a plea-
sure to write a testimonial endorsing
anything so much superior to other
things used for the same purpose as
your system of Eclectic Shorthand is
to others I have examined. I shall
be pleased to reply to any comylyoi-..
cation that may be sent me with re-
ference to the system. or to have asp -
one interested call to see me."—L. S.
Paws. 477 Parliament St., (teacher.)
Our Fall and Winter Term com-
menced September 5tb, but students
may enroll. any day; as instruction is
strictly personal.
Write or call for free booklet.
Clarke's Shorthand College
586 College St.. Cos'. Manning Aye.
'TORONTO.
My
M~iijJ!
ist
ti o
d m a. 1! s
3 ! • a >t ° T ' q'
C iriq
e1fa * 1 I o o=
'•
� JraIO�
as Febi►�iM
5 5 9 a .a a a. Mar 1.1
.n'sint�'_
O _ .
-i a P a n,o tt.rl cI
14: +a J ne O
w� ' S 8 m. a .p Ja1yl�
M o + e"s a a .. 5eps '4
Ca
Oo1. N~
o ;$ - n t. m.. Nov l 14"
w.
Deo
January 1913 -Whitby 13, Oshawa 14, Bromham
1Beaverton6, Post Perrys, Q17p
, Usbrtdae 10, Oannington 9,
tierprove 7 -
- Still in - Business
And prepared to do; all=kinds of
_Woodwork Repairing and
Tire Setting. -
SPECIALTY IN HORSESHOEING.
Ind. phone, No. 302, Claremont;
BAii,BERi
Tobaccos, pipes and smokers'
sundries. Central office Bell
Telephone Co. Aagency for
Rolston Laundry. -
CLAREMONT. ONTARIO
CANADIAN
Q e
HOMESEEKERS'
EXCURSIONS
TO
Ma. tit, Sutlltcbeuu, arta
)clad Treks 4w T. 2.00 s-. s
AMA 15,11 NAT 14, s JUNI n,11
tiuty ii, M1 AUL 1. 1/ iliPT. il. it
used inn iii iO.r,f. &.ins 1s Rinses)
LOW ROUND-TRIP RATES
ID IMP
TOUR ST Ss�� liPIN4 CARS
fi
e1 ler
.la b
speileation met b• nada
ASK roil 1 Craessrgsgd YM�si�ntiteT
Asir tr swag C.P.R. Asps s
M.G. MURPHY. Die. Pea Age.. Tame&
MPT Mat Llrt N MYIt W YM
Pickering Lumber Yard
All kinds of rough hemlock, 1 and 2
inch pine dressed.
In sidings—we have Manitoba, drop,
Vd and feather edged.
In shingles—New Brunswick and •
British' Columbia.
In ready roofing—Montreal and
Brantford make..
W. D. GORDON & SON,
Pickering. Ont -
JOHN McGRATHI
CLAREMONT, ONT.j
-Te
Vigilance Committee
The object of this Association is to
lessen stealing and prosecute -
the felons. • '
Members having property stolen oommunf-
oate immediately with any member
of Executive Committee.
Membership fee - i 11.00.•
Ttoketstmav beah. d from the President or
Secrete pl ioatioo.
Exec. Com.—L. D. Banks,
W. V. Richardson, Pickering, Ontl
,PICKERTNG1J' A. O'Connor Arthur Jeffrey,
President. Secretary
*UMW* I
Of all materials and design
kept in stook. It will pay yon
to tall of our works and inspect our sleet
and obtain prioes, Don't be misled by
agents we do not employ them, consequent-
ly we can, and do throw off the agents
commission of 10 per- oen/.,which you will
certainly save by parobasing from ns.
oall solicits&
WHITBY •RANITE CO.,
Ono.. Whitby, Ontaela
E.. W. E V AN.S
Pump Manufacturer
Shop ani Residence,,Dundas St
WHITBY,- ONT.
Three doors west of Whitby House•
We are prepared to instal wood or iron
pumps on short notice, also attend
kto all kinds of repairing.
Agent for the Ontario Wind Mill,
'also gasoline engines and
(the squre gear
CkGN ET :CREAM !SEPARATOR
®Phone No. 50 a,t.residence.
•
.74
'INDIGESTION
RIG1!TLY CURED
Off 1=10
By Toning tip the Stomach to do
the Work Nature Intends
It Should.
—Indigestion sheitild not be neglect -
__:fed for a moment, for by depriving
th-e-body of its proper nourishment
through the food,, the trouble
grows steadily worse. Neither
—should stimulating medicines, which
, ruin the already weak stomach by
making it work beyond its strength,
"'be used; nor pre-digested foods,
- which do not excite a flow of the
digestive fluids, and by disuse cause
e s O
r.
where is the tonic treatment by Dr.
-Williams' rink .Pills more clearly
useful. The principle of this treat-
ment is to enable the stomach to do
its own work by building up the
. .. blood and giving tone to the nerves.
When these are once restored to
their normal health and indigestion
-disappears and the cure is perma-
nent. Here is an experience with
this treatment. Mr. John Brenen-
• Stal, Calgary,, Alta., says :• "For
. years I .was an almost constant suf-
ferer from indigestion, and natur-
ally because there was much nutri-
tious food which I could not.eat ow-
ing to the pain and discomfort
which followed, I was becoming
much run down, I tried many Medi -
eines, but none of them helped me
until I began -the u.se of• Dr. Wil-
- hams' Pink Pills. After taking a
few boxes I was much . better and
in the course of a couple of months
was quite well. and could eat any
,food set before me."
IF you are a sufferer from indi•
g"estion, or any trouble due to bad
• blood or weak nerves, you can be•
gin to cure yourself to-dav by tak•
• ing Dr. Williams' Pink )'ills. Sold
by all medicine dealers or by mail
MAgING SAFE JIYESTIETS
Canadians Not Yet a Nation of Investors, But
Opportunity for Purchasing Bonds of Small
Denominations Will Bring About the Habit.
Purchasing Securities on the Instalment Plan
The articles contributed by "Investor"
are for the sole purpose of guiding pros-
pective Investors. sad. it possible, of sae
Ing them from losing money through
placing It In "wild -cat" enterprises. Ties
impartial and reliable character of the
information may be relied upon. Ths
writer of these articles and the publisher
of this paper bare no interests to serve,
in coauectlon with this matter other than
those of the reader.
The French are generally known es s
nation of savers. They are. however,
more than this, they are a nation of In-
vestors. Every French man and woman
have an inherent ambition to lay by a
small amount from each year's ta'ninge
to keep them in their old age. and most
of :hem do ao. For investment they pur-
chase the "rentes"—which is the Govern-
ment bond of the French nation, and
which may be had in small denom,n•ttions.
However, it isn't about the Fren' h that
1 wont to talk.
Canadians have to some measure lel'
lowed the lead of the French. The amount
of swivel bank deposits per c•+pita is
very high—about 895 for each inhabitant.
or tacking an average of four to the tam.
Ily, about 3380 for tach family. On :nit'
sum. however, the income is not pre .+
810.40 a year, A Chinaman. it. is said.
can subsist. on about $11) a year—in China
--but po white person would c.'ro to try.
However. this sum only represents n part
of the savings of Canadians. Many +.f
those who build up a reserve airiest a
rainy day invest the money in wvuri ins.
and soote, Unfortunately, in iniuing stow-ks
,The amount of the former. it they could
be compiled. wo,;ld certainly more than
double' the per capini amount of s:avinits.
However,. the point is hat ('anadia^a
an vet are notyn ittvestin nation. 'rhe
number of Canadians w 0 ho d uun-
ion of Canada bonds are so few tha: one
might almost say they could he rnunted
on one's lingers. Very few Can-i<liaiis
own any of our Provincial bond.. and
ss- rcei.v fifteen per. cent. of- our mun'.ri•
pal debentures were placed here during
1911. When i, comes to other rlas;.es of
b••nda there 15 a different st'ry 1. r t',o
arester part of 1911'■ output .of ('.+nsdi.•n
haustus.) bards went into the hands of
at 50 cents a box or six boxes for Canadian investors.
$2.50 from The Dr. Williams' Meda• Thie shoes a distinct disteate on the
cine Co., Brockville, Ont.- 4ustrial bond,,. as a rL1'S. are b7 no
part of ('anadiarti, for eonservatirm. In-
of. freers the highest type of i^'e'.tinen:. a1-
• thou h there ere several issues on the
g
market that one can p• ,Pee-• without
misgiving. However, t e we some-
thing more. Practically no bonds but in-
dustrials are, as yet, issued in denomina-
tions lees than 8500 I say as yet because
there is an unmistakable tendency on the
part of all corporations to issue "baby
bonds." as they are often called. The
fact that one may invest so small a sum
as 8100 in a bond which is certainly. in
the majority of cases is far safer than
even most investment stoc . s • as n. uce
many careful people of small means to
invest in the more stable security. This,
no doubt, accounts in no small measure
for the popularity of industrial bonds,
though. of eourse. the higher rate that
they bear is a contributing factor of un-
questionable importance.
The inexperienced investor, however, is
prone to overlook the fact that even
where bonds are issued in denominations
greater than he can afford at the mo-
ment he may still purchase them. A
number of Canadian investment houses
are prepared to sell bonds on the install-
ment plan so that one may buy a sound
8500 or 81,000 municipal debenture, pay
down one or two hundred dollars and
pay up the rest when convenient. Of
course. the house charges interest on the
unpaid balance. but at the same time this
ie offset by the interest which the bond
itself bears. 'litany investors like to par -
chase bonds in this way, as it gives them
as incentive for saving, as they are me
turally eager to pay off the balance due
and receive their security.
13y laying up a reserve of this sort and
as a re•nit of the forced saving, invest-
ing ttecomes a habit. Undoubtedly. not
oily saving. but investing, becomes sec-
ond nature to most people who have gone
in for is seriously, and like all babas, it
i- hard to break. Unlike mast other ha -
11,1 person would discourage,
1 The French have the investment habit,
pad it is time for Canalk.,ans generally t0
acquire It. A littia prar'irs is all that Is
required for a large number of people
who_make no attempt at saving, for• an.
til one Sashes a. de ermined effort. it is
not fair to •ay that one's locums is ton
small in -admit of pnttint any of it by.
When (',radians acquire till- hu,h.t—and
•h^ 'hat no
srnAll proportion have it in an cnMnrafr'ng
trs a+are .our rr"-„er:ty w.11 no longer
depend, as it does now, on the willingoese
of the British inventors to take our ae
curates.
. our sal ,+ an drpo• y
THE OLD TIME HOSTESS. _
—
?digress of Ceremonies and Carver WELT. POSTED. TO MARRY CL.tt'DE GR.1H.tM-
—Announced Courses. ____ i tt'HITE.
' ' In the matter of old time eti=
quette at the table one recalls the
part played by the lady of the
A California. Doctor With 40 Tars
. Experience.
•
"In my 40 years' experience as a
- household. In the eighteenth cen- teacher and. practitioner along by-
- - tury she was mistress of She
cere- gienie lines," says a Los Angeles
monies—she carved and She dealt physitl:an, "I have never found a
the while her lord merely "pushed" food to compare with Grape -Nuts
_ the bottle, says the London Chroai- for the benefit of the general health
ole of all classes of pcnple
She was also the menu, lor if she
....gave a dinner of several courses it
_was her duty to announce to the
guests, seated expectantly, what
' was due to appear at table. ,A din -
tier of one course and she remarked
"I have recommended Grano -Nuts
for a number of years to patients
with the greatest success and every
year's experience makes me more
enthusiastic regarding its use.
"I make it a rule to always re -
.that "they saw their dinner." commend Grape•Ngte, and ?ostum
• Then her powers of gentle persue- in place of coffee, Seshen giving my
-pion came into play. A guest when patients instructions as to diet. for
• he had stuffed sufficiently placed I know both Grape -Nuts and Pos-
the handles of his knife and fork tum can be digested by anyone.
iota his plate, and the sight of a
knife in position was the signal for
the hostess to inquire "if he would
please to have something more."
In. the art of catering, • of course,
"As for myself. when engaged in
much .mental work my diet twice a
day consists of Grape -Nuts and
rich cream. I find it just the thing
to build up' gray matter and keep
the mistress of any ,country house .the brain in good working order.
was a past mistress. One recalls "In addition to its wonderful ef-
Lady Mary Montagu's flight after fects as a brain. and nerve food
perfection under the wing of a pro.- Grape -Nuts always keeps the di-
fessional carving master : "She took gestive• organs in perfect, healthy
- three lessons a week, that she might tone. I carry it with me when I
be perfect on her father's public 'gravel, otherwise I ata. almost cer-
• days; when, in order to perform her tain to have trouble with my sto-
functions without interruptions, mach." - Name given by mail by
.. "she was forced to eat .her own din- Canadian Postern Co., Windsor,
ner alone an hour or so before- -Ont, : •
- hand," Strong •endorsements like . the.
- a • • • ` above from physicians all over the
• .EXTEh.M1NATION OF RATS AND country have stamped Grape -Nuts
MICE. the most scientific food in the world.
_ y • "There's a reason."
. 'If it were generally • known that Took in pkgs. for. the famous lit=
there is no trouble to rid a house, tie book, "The Road too Wellville."
barn or any building of rats and Ever read the abov— Iettert -111-new one
mice by the use of Gillett's Lve, it appears from time to time. They ars
is doubtful if the article could be senuinse true, and tui; of human Interest.
(made ifs fast as it would be used
for this purpose alone. The pro-. THE ONE PERFECT BOY. _
cess connected with using • ib is "I never .'heard of but one per-
very simple, the plan' ' being to feet boy," ' said Johnny pensively,
. sprinkle a little of the article in as he sat in the corner doing pen-
and around the holes made by these arce. _
' pests in floors, partitions, ' etc. In "And who was' that?" " asked
•addition to this it is well to use a mama.
thin piece of board about a f
Mr. Claude Graham -White will
be married quietly on June 27 at
the little parish Church of Wed -
ford, Essex, England, to Miss Doro-
thy Taylor, daughter of Mrs. Leroy
Taylor, of New York. The wedding
will be the culmination of an ocean
romance. The at iator met his
READING IN BED.
Not Injurious to the Eyes if a Few
Rules Are Observed.
To those addicted to the practice
of reading in bed the remarks of
Dr. Carl Seiler will be of interest.
He states that there is no valid rea-
son to be urged against using the
eyes in a proper manner in a re-
cumbent position—such use is the
least tiresome and can be persisted
in for longer periods without dam-
age than any other position, says
the London Globe.
We .all know that grave damage
is -often done by reading ina re-
cumbent posture, but therein possi-
bly some oculists are at fault. Had
it been the universal practice dur-
ing the last twenty or thirty years
n • -
r(•ad_lying d.tun instead of saying
to one and all, "You must -not react
lying down,” there would be less
near sight and better eyes in the
community than now exist.
Three easily avoided errors cause
1 all the harm possible from reading
lying down, the first often -leading
to the other two. They are insuffi-
cient or wrongly directed light,
short reading distance, ,and tipping
the book out of a plane at right an-
gles to the line of vision.
If, however, every one reading
trly-
ing down ill so arrange his -lounge
head without striking the eyes, and
falls well- upon the page; if he will
hold his book at a long reading 'dig.
tanee and take care that the line of
letters shall be at right- angles" to
the line of -.vision he can be sure of
or bed that.the Tight comes over the
doing his eyes no more harm than
if he were sitting up.
More than this, there is much pos-
itively in favor of reading lying
down. • Dr. Seiler concludes: "The
recumbent posture allows more rest
of the bodily structures than the
sitting posture, and there is greater
possibility of resting and repair in
that position."
Whilst in 1875 the world's annual
consumption of rubber was only 5,-
000 tons, the present consumption
is nearly 100,000 tons.
Monthly o Review;
f a iA a rlcct
ro n
In addition to a general
review of the Securities
Market our monthly pub-
lication, issued on the
;15th, contains reports
froth. Toronto, Montreal,
and London, Eng., and a
I5pecial article on some
prominent Canadian
industry.
L' ,ery investor should have a
copy of this monthly review.
It will be masted free on
request..
DOMINION- BOND
COMPANY, Limited
' TORONTO , MONTREAL
OTTAWA LONDON. ENO.
•+1
cot "Papa—when he, was little," was
equare. • or even smaller, and make
a complete circle of the lye on the
aboard about a quarter of an inch
deep, and inside of the circle place
: e neat.-ar-.cheese, • -1n aadeav
' oring to get at the bait the feet of
.ethe rats and mice will be burned,
and the whole colony, whether
-'large or small, will immediately
disappear from the premises. • • -
The plan is worth trying, but the
good kind—Gillett's Lye—should be
procured. Refuse the many cheap
.: .. ajn.itationsand substitutes.
. 4.
s'4
The Seedy One—"Say, guv'nor,
,there's a fly on your nose." Old
Gent—"What the dickens bas that
•
Io do with you ?" The Seedy One
.—"Nothin', nethin' :-only I thought
,it would get its wings scorched."
the answer. Then silence reigned
for the apace of five minutes.
HER YEARNING. ; •
Little Marjorie Louise leaned on
her grandmama's knee andgazed
into space with a particularly soul-
ful expression. • .
"Oh, grandmother," she burst
out, suddenly, "I just long to grow
up and be a big lady and have
corna !"- . - -
A man who had been very i11 told
a friend that Dr. Jones had brought
him through. • "No," said his
friend. "`Providence brought you
safely through this illness, not the
doctor." "Well, may be go, but
the doctor will charge for it."
Miss Dorgthy,Taylor.
bride-to-be last December in mid-
Atlantic aboard the Olympic. Miss
Taylor has taken many flights at'
Hendon, England, with her fiance,
who, the day before tris ,Rdn_,
will fly to Hyland, to give an exhi-
bition in aid of a local charity.
_ . -MAS •OAF1T91 ....;,.
• Mrs. Effie Russell, ''Granula,
Alta:, says: "I have' used Baby's
Own Tablets in place of castor oil
and now it is no more oil. I could
not do without the Tablets; they
•are wonderful. Whenever baby Is
feverish I give him the' Tablets and
the fever soon disappears. I al-
ways keep them.inthe house and
recommend them to .my friends.."
Baby's Own Tablets do .not gripe.
They are easy to take and•absolute-
ly safe. They ado sold by medicine
dealers or by mail at 45 cents a box
from The Dr. Williams' Medicine
Co., Brockville, Ont.
Secure & Profitable Bonds Paying 6Z
1 Price Bros. & Company have been in business in Quebec over too years. It is.
the largest industry in Quebec Province. Their holdings of pulp and timber
lands are 6,000 miles in extent, and have been valued by experts at over
$13.000,o0a The net earnings in 1910 were $448,000,000.. The new pulp mill
now under construction will double these earnings. Timber limits are insured
with Lloyds of England against fire. q '
Price Bros & Company First Mortgage Bonds pay Wrier cent. interest on
their present price. They will assuredly appreciate in value. Considering.
interest return, security, and future increase in value, they are an unusually
attractive investment.
.On application we will send you literature fully deacrtbing these bonds.
ROYAL SECURITIES _
CORPORATION (QUEEN
ULI M I TE D
BANK OF MONTREAL' BUILDING YONGE AND (Q'1 O STREETS
TORO- R M. WHITEMONT11[AL-OLOUNCON ([NQ,j X-0TTAWA
Manager .
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The _II
New Perfection
'.Heating Plate
has 'proved a great convenience to' ar
users of the • . - - • •
,,,,k „ owe ,y; Stare at
7°'r ' 8..l a thilt
' seines; iaitiiei. k lis loos
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- This year. we are selinge_
_The New Perfection Broiler -,
-The New Perfection Toaster _
The New Perfection Griddle•
each designed specially for use on the • New'
Perfection Stove. -
With theme spc .acs sad Jr New perfeetioo t'aa dear meet
to a More
ram,'''�',`'�•-j'
stn Mads with I.
2 or3 barns. Fere Cask-
Beek with evert Stave.
ak-Beak w pros to
GO
s cess to
erne
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fM�naigsr al taw. Glumly. k it sae6 drover and draper.
a co
.,.
"FAO* ars tke New Periecties all du yew rowed.
THE IMPERIAL OIL COMPANY,
Winnipeg, Montreal, .51. Jelin, Hai'ifa:
Queen City Division, Toronto
L{mited
and
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COrR 6,11 T
SK
SUFFERERS
Do you rea11�'ze that to' go
_through life tortured and
disfigured by itching, burn
ing, scaly and crusted ec-
zemas, or other skin and
• ; scalp humors is unneces-
sary? For more than a gen-
. _ eration, warm baths with
Cuticura Soap
Soap
And gentle applications of
Cuticura ttment have
proved successful in the
most distressing cases, of
infants, children and adults,
when all else had failed.
Although C,tlenra Soap and Ointment are sold
by druggists and dealers everywhere, a thecal
temple of each. with 32 -page booklet on treatment
of skin and hair. will be sent, post-free, onapple:se
tion to "Colburn." Dept. 911L Boson. U. 8. A.
.40
LUXURIES FOR PRISONERS.
Electric Lights, Books and Bells in
Case of Sickness.
A retreat rather than a prison is
the new institution which has been
raised at Evreux, on the road from
Paris to Trouville. It is ovoid in
form, much in appearance- to that
of a large castle, and is surrounded
by a wall over 30 feet in height.
It is situated on high ground over-
looking the town, and to say the
least prisoners should have a very
comfortable time. /~
Each has his own cell with ham-
mock bed, washing utensils and a
table for books. The cells are light-
ed by electricity and heated by
radiators. The authorities have
not forgotten the spiritual needs of
their hostages.
The consideration of the Ministry
of Justice for' the welfare of the
prisoners is seen by an electric bell
at the head of each hammock, so
that the detained, if he be taken
suddenly ill. can communicate with
OFF-1.tit SAME PIG.
A young wire recently went into
a provision shop and addressed -the
shopman thus:
"I bought three or four hams
here a month or so ago, and they
were fine. Have you any more of
theml"
"Yes, ma'am," replied the man.
"There are ten of those hams hang-
ing up there now.'"
"Well, if you're sure they're off
the same pig, I'll take three of
them," replied the young wife,
meekly.
A Pill that Proves it, Value.
Those of weak stomach will find
strength in Parmelee's Vegetable
Pills, because they serve to main-
tain the healthful action of the
atomacan tae iver, irregu 3"i -
ties in which are most distressing.
Dyspeptics are well acquainted with
them and value them at their pro-
per worth. They have afforded re-
lief when other preparations ; ave
failed, and have effected cures in
ailments of long standing where
other medicines were found unavail-
ing.
SMOI11:ad S43 YOL:VILII-.M101]10
" V'e N.-•iCLC.-.`:.:..-C?NfG: t\ .'.r..:_1`,'e•,�'!t� ,R, d►�.,•,'\-�
-=HAPPY MAN.
Binks—"Where does Perkins get
so much money to blow l He isn't
wealthy, is he 1" `
Jinks—"No, but his wife makes
her own hats."
MINARD'S LINIMENT is the only Lini-
ment asked for at my etorQ and the only
YOU'LL never taste any_nicer
'or more wholesome food I h to
` • brand Sardines.
TRY them for a change in the hot wea-
ther. For sandwiches or salads they are
delirious, appetizing, satisfying.
PAUKRD 1A Ndrway at the world's biggest and
• eleanest factory in solderle.ta, sanitary, gold.
lacquered packages.
From your grocer get "KING OSCAR" brand Sardines
Trade supplied by John W. Sickle de Greening,
Hami,Gn', Cana la.
By Special Royal Permiseien,
N W. tlAW.aalis Mtnety Colborne street.
i Y EiNG I CLE NiN6 t ` Toronto.
F.,: tier r• -v Trost, send you w•,rk to the EMIT THOUSAND DOLLARS WILL
"
"BRITT -H AMEMAN DYEIMC COsbuy beau:iful hundred acres In
_ Look for agent in your t‘�wo. ormond dirset. Acrthnmberla"d County. including Stock
Montreal. Toronto. 0 taws, Quebec. and Implements. There is in the stook
once.6 horsea. 10 oowe, etc This is a snap, and
ern be had on easy terms. Possession at
L N' 131• Dar lILT Z Jct.'s13
CR OSOTE
'BbLizat WILES !3"itll LlX2.f8
mroteot — Preserve— Beautify
4ample t and Booklets on Application
JAMES LACUAUIR & C.
:374 Bq•hure sneer•
CCRSED THE CZAR.
Boy Preferred Death to Living In
Rusala.
"Sooner than go back-, to Russia,
• I will commit suicide."
This remarkable threat was ut-
tered by a lame Russian lad, aged
18, who appealed before the Alien
Immigration Central Board against
a local board's decision to refuse
,.him admittance to England.
• The boy gave the name of Hirsch
.8chiren. and through an interpre-
ter said that he had been on terms
of friendship with a police officer
in his own country who one day
asked him whether be would join
•the army when his time came. He
replied, "May the Czar be ill so
long as I serve him." -
The policeman_ immediately in-'
formed the authorities, and as a re-
sujt Schiren was sentenced to two
7 rs' imprisonment. He had been
.. in prison two weeks, when he made
• . the warders drunk, and so man-
aged to escape.
The Chairman—"Supposing you
were sent back to Russia, would
-'you return to your parents?"
The lad replied that he would not
- return, but would commit suicide.
• He was allowed to remain in Bri-
!tain.
A Scottish student, supposed to
be deficient in judgment, was asked
by a professor in the course of his
examinaCeop how he would discover
a fool. "By the questions he would
ask," was the prompt and highly -
suggestive reply.
In the Growth '
of Corn
there's a period when the
kernels are plumped out with
a vegetable milk, most nutri-
tious..
As the corn ripens the
"milk" hardens, and finally
becomes almost flinty
Post
Toasties
4.
Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Dysentery
Cordial is prepared from drugs
known to the ,profession as thor-
oughly reliable, for 'rhe cure of
cholera, dysentery, diarrhoea,
griping pains and summer com-
plaints. It has been used success-
fully by medical practitioners for a
number of years with gratifying re-
sults. If suffering from any sum-
mer complaint it is just the medi-
cine that will cure you. Try a bottle.
It sells for 2.5 cents. .
Since 1900 the price of bacon has
increased by nearly forty per cent.
Keep Minerd'e Liniment In the house.
— .
Exceeding the limit t" cried
Dawson "Why, Judge, your roads
around here are eo rotten a man
couldn't go faster than ten miles an
hour without endangering his life."
"That's the p'int," said the Justice
- of the Peace "You was exeeedin'
the limit o' safety and we find ye
guilty of attempted suicide. Ten
[dollars, if you please."
A Cure for Rheumatism,—A pain-
ful and persistent form of rheuma-
tism is caused by impurities in 4he
blood, the result of defective ac-
tion of the liver and kidneys. The
blood becomes tainted by the intro-
duction, of uric acid, which causes
touch pain in the tissues and in the
joints. Parmelee's Vegetable Pills
are known to have effected many
remarkable cures, and their use is
strongly recommended. A trial of
them will convince anyone of their
value.
LOFTS TO LET. •
re
are made from this hard part
of choice selected corn, .
- - -It-ie.-ca>Eef-u-By-rooked ;treat ---
ed with sugar and salt; rolled
into thin bits; then .toasted _to .
aspgielsieiNsgAirown—withouit
a hand touching the food.
:• , It has been said that Post
Toastis,s are the molt deli-
eioualy Savoured partleles or
cereal food yet produced.
One can - render an opinion -
apsn trtal.
•e.flemory Lingers"
gold 'by Grocers.
- . -' Made b7
Canadian Portant Cereal Os.. Ltd.
Windsor Ontario. Canada. /
Instances of the Stupidity of Na.
tires of Africa.
The natives of Central Africa are
described by'the late Sir Henry M.
Stanley in his "Autobiography" as
being g' incredibly stupid. He tells,
for example, of one native who,
with another man, was sent in a
canoe across a river to fetch a com-
pany of men to camp. After wait-
ing an hour, Stanley went to the
river, where he found the two pad-
dling each in an opposite direction,
and blaming the other for his stu-
pidity.- They were in a passion of
excitement, and quite unable to
hear the advice of the men, across
the river, who were bawling direc-
tions to them how to manage their
canoe.
Another stupid, fellow was gen-
cause his mistakes were so absurd-.
.dao'... YE', rte-ile'atin}s down the
Congo. Near camping -time, as he
happened to be bowman, I bade
him stand by, and when I called
out, seize the grass. on the bank to
atop the boa,t. In a little while we
came to a fit place, and I cried,
"Hold hard, Rirango!"
"Please God, master," he re-
plied, and forthwith sprang on
Oxeye and seized the grass with both
hands, while we, of course, were
rapidly swept on down -stream.
The. boat's crew roared at the ri-
diculous sight. Nevertheless, . bis
stupidity cost the tired men a hard
pull• up -river, for not every 'place
was available fora camp.
All the people use it. —
BABLIN FULTON.
Pleasant Bay. C. B.
Naybor—"I say, Subbube, have
you afoot-rule over there?" Sub-
bubs—"Yes; one my wife made. It
is: 'Use the doormat before enter-
' Naybor—"Oh, that won't
do! That's a two -foot rule!"
'Hoard's Liniment used by f nysiolana.
BARS
Gabe—How did Jones get behind
the bars? -
Steve—Spent too much time in
front of them,
For Sprains and Bruises —There
is nothing better for sprains and
contusions than Dr: Thomas' Eclec-
tric Oil. It will reduce the swelling
that follows a sprain, will cool the
inflamed flesh and draw the pain as
if by magic. It wilt take the ache
out of a bruise and prevent the
flesh from discoloring. It seems as
if there was magic in it,- so speed-
ily does the injul+y disappear under
treatment. -
JUST HIS LUCK.
Howell—Why don't you run for
office 1
Powell—If I did I would have to
walk back.
•
Ask for Mlnard's and take no other.
-Minister's Wife — "Wake up!
There are burglars in the house,
:John." Minister—"Well, what of
it? Let them find Gut their mistake
themselves."
•
To have the children sound and
healthy is the first care of a mo-
ther. They cannot be healthy if
troubled with worms. • Use Mother
Graves' Worm Eeterminator. ,
SHE ADORED THE RING. _
Maud—When you broke the en-
gagement; of course you returned
the diamond ring he gave you.
Ethel -'Certainly not! I don't
care for • Jack any more, but my
feelings have not changed, towards
the ring.
Weary William—"You condemn
us tramps, but there's one thing
we must get credit for." Mrs.
Stingey—"What's that? Weary
William—"You don't hear is in-
dulgin' in -labor dispute. "
`"'/ Gilt) FARM .3 IN LINCOLN, WELLAND.
Halton. P.o. York, Durham, North.
nmberland. Prince Edward counties at
ro^two" ahla nrieee,
ALBERTA SASKATCHEWAN AND
Manitoba lands in large or small
YOUR MONEY BACK
if you are not satisfied that
ow -Comfort
KEEPS FLIES OFF CATTLE
$2.00 per Gallon
Dtlnte wish Pour'Oalione of Wates,
Write for intereetlna
Pamphlet to
MaoLarsn Ilnptelal Cheese Ca.,
Limited.
WOODSTOCN, ONTARIO
(Bole Manufacturers
MEN NAPS° MANtYFACTiJRING CO..
Limited
- MONTREAL.
THRILLING RACING DRAMA,
Act I.—Five men break a horse.
Act II.—They enter the horse in
a race.
Aet. III,—The 'horse breaks five
men.
Holloway's Corn Cure takes the
corn out by the roots. Try it and
prove it.
NEVER MIND WHAT PA SAYS.
Teacher—Willie, give three proofs
that the world actually is round.
Willie—The book says'so, you say
so, and ma says so.
When Your Eyes Need Care
Try Marine Eye Reale y. No 6marttnc—Feels
Flue—Acts Quickly. Try it for Red, Weak,
Watery Eyes and Granulated Eyelids. Illus-
trated Rook in each Package. Murine is
compounded by our. Oculls's—nut a "Patent Med.
telne^—but used in successful Physicians' Prae-
tide for many bears. Now de:Dented to the Pub-
lic and sold b D�Sts at 21c end Sec per Brittle.Marine Nye by-Druggists
1t Aseptic Tubes, 25c and 50c.
Murine Eye Rarnterty Co., Chicago
- GOING UP.
The packers buy beef on the
hoof.
And the rest of us buy beef on •
the roof. - -
Dancing was originally a mode of
expressing religious feeling.
Tread softly -
Step safely.
PAT AT SEA.
Pat was strolling along the quay-
side as a big ship was about to sail.
"Sure," said Pat to the captain,
"could you find me a job?" "Just
the man I want," said the Captain,
and so Pat joined the ship for the
first time in his life. .It was a fine
night and they were in mid -ocean.
The•captain all at once noticed a
man fall overboard and shouted to
Pat: "Throw a buoy overboard."
Pat seized a bright-eyed youngster
standing by and threw him into
the sea. "I did not mean that boy :
I meant a cork buoy." "Sure,"
said Pat, "how do I know whether
he comes from Cork or Tipperary 1"
•
g►tns,4'a t.tniteent Lumlberman's Friend 1
1't Rr*TT FARM '- ATI, SIZER. IN THE
deter' t'r•i. not,
M. W nawanal, T"r"••to.
i ACRS°.--.TTi4T eir TSTTF' THE CTTY
+l of London limits 1 enlendid Ole
lona.: .brick house "owl: young orchard,
pen/try bons. Will 'eobanee for city
nenner•s. or larger term. The Western
Real E.ta`e, London, Ont.
MALE MELD WANTEEE
+1T.W Y An 'S't'•'-.9'F. LW: lk PBERS
and Clerks in er--at demand through -
en, Onterin and North West Sts months
.111 gustier von Day A"d frail comers
A...lrfne• .a"nred Free T nok 19 eapiata&
y '•";pion School Te,evr.nil v. Too -onto.
M110£LLANE0U1
�IVE PDXES WANTED -YOUNG OR
2 nM Wm Pearson. (luelpb, Ont.
HAY AND FARM SCALES Wilsoa'e
scale Works. 9 Esplanade. Toronto.
eexcel?. TOaS. LUMPS. eta Ia.
CMternal and external, eared wttbott
Oslo by our home treatment. Write ae
before too tt^e, Dr. Bellmen Medical Co,
d•TON SCALE GUARANTEED. Wilson's
f Aerie Works, 9 E.platrade, Toronto.
• ROBATIONERS TO TAKE THR&E
▪ years' course in training at Aaltman
Hospital. Canton. Ohio Address, Supt
The Soul of a Plano le the
Action. Insist on the
••OTTO HIGEL"
iPlano Action .
TNS ARLINGTON 00.
of Ganda, Ltd.
•• Pi. -Zea Avrt.ue
TOmONTO
CIIAIJ.ENGE
COU.A.RA
AgL.wt.Jia.o
b. the r...+c,.o.
tax of W afar -
moo( C•llsra
.ver ands. Ask
to s... and boy
00 other. All
.tor.. or hirci
for 25c.
7t
111111aPi%
ARTS,
EDUCATION,
THEOLOGY.
MEDICINE.
SCIENCE.
Including
ENGINEERING
Arts Summer
Session
July 3 co Aug. 17
The Arta Bourse
may be taken by
correspondence,
but students desir-
ing to graduate
must attend one
session.
Snort Coarse ter
Teachers and gen-
eral students July
Toth to 31st.
For calendars write
this Reriatrar
G. T. CHOWN
Kingston, Ont.
20
CJNIVTRSI
KINGSTON • • • ONTARIO
wismossmsasosaampummi
R
O
U
N
D
THE
w
0
R
L
D
—ON TSB—
VICTORiA LUISE
U6,500 Tons)
Fire. New York Nor. 12, 1912
From Sao Francisco Fab. 27, 1913
will vii, !!a&lra nary. r. ,
blue, Ceybe Straitemesis, J- - -
Pbiliseleea. China, Jaen. Seeiw
Nod*, with Overland Ameria%Toes.
INLAND EXCURSIONS
AND SIDE TRIPS
OPTIONAL I If Drys he Ark*
TOURS 1t l/Dorms laJspre
Duration 11` e-aey o 110 Days Each
$650 t'"7 • .n
p f ,ease
eb•erd• wwheL,
"A4 disown idleA mare..
Crew.
Write ler 21e41st.
HAMBURG - AMERICAN
LINE
4448 BROADWAY. N. Y.
er 0oeon *ten mahlp Agency,
el Yong° It., Toronto, Canada.
LOCALISMS.
—Mrs. Geo. M. Pilmer spent
j Thursday with relatives in White -
vale.
—Miss B. Jephson spent a few
days last week with relatives in
the city. '
—Born ---At Oherrywood, June
7th, to Joseph and Mrs. Cowan, a
daughter.
—Henry Fawkes is off- duty
these days having had a severe
hemmorhage of the head on Wed=
---Ed. Gormley, of Toronto,'
spent Sunday at his home here.
—J. N. Richardson was in Lind-
--:say one day last week on business.
—Born—On Thursday, June 8th,
the wife of Geo. Baker, of a son.
—Born—Os Saturday, June 8th,
to Fred and Mrs. Rodd, a daugh-
ter.
—F. M. and Mrs. Chapman, of
Toronto, spent Sunday with their
;relatives here.
—Any person wishing to pur-
chase an encyclopedia, see advt.
fin another column.
—Mrs. A. M. Kerr and child, of
Berlin, are visiting with Mrs. Geo.
' :Kerr, of Chrch St.
Dr. Henry will be--- here ---as
usual next Tuesday to attend to
his professional duties.
—Mrs. Percy Bretz, and sou, of
Toronto are spending a few days
with W. G. and Mrs. Ham.
—Mrs. Gilhuly moved on Thurs-
day from M. S. Chappman's dwel-
. ling into that of W. H. Banks' on
Elizabeth St.
—D. and Mrs. Brokenshire, and
son Ray, of Toronto, spent Sun-
day with friends in Pickering.
—Thos. E. and Mrs. Stephenson,
of Claremont, spent Sunday with
the former's parents, John and
Mrs. Stephenson.
A number of the members of
the Masonic Lodge here paid a fra-
ternal visit to the Claremont lodge
on Monday evening.
—A Bell telephone has been in-
stalled in Lord Somer's residence
in the village. also in Mr. Bayne's
on the Kingston road east.
—Mrs. J. Winnacott who has
en un e
thepast three weeks. We are
pleased to say is improving.
—Teams are now busy hauling
bricks from the old college to Lord
Somers' new residence where they
• .•will be used in the foutitiation.
—Mrs. Thos. R. Barton. (nee
- Miss Annie Leavens) of Toronto,
spent a few days last week with
relatives and friends in the village.
— The dry weather of the past
few days has permitted farmers
to get their roots in. The land in
some places is yet won et to sow.
—The Ladies Aid of St. An-
drew's church held x very success-
: fill meeting at the borne of Mrs.
J. C. Philip on Tuesday afternoon.
—The masons are now bnsy
builiting the foundation fur Lord
_ Somers' new residence. The work
will now be rushed until cow-plet-
.ed.
— Mr. F. Batstove, of the To-
- route Type Foundry, was here on
Monday and Tuesday moving the
NEWS printing presses to the new
stand.
—The township council- will
meet on Monday next at 10 a. m.
for the-transattiou of- general
busieess and at_1 p. m. as a court
—The Swastika Club purpo.e
holding their picnic at e lake
this (Friday) afternoon.
—Mesere. Ham & Law have
put a new metal roof on their
blacksmith and wagon shop.
—Girl wanted—To take charge
of the ice-cream parlor in the Pick-
ering Bakery. Apply at once. *
—Mrs. Robt, Gordon was in the
city a few days this week owing
to the death of Mre. Alf. Clark.
nesday evening. —E. N. Hicks is fitting up his
—A large gang of men are ex- old bake -shop for an ige-cream
petted herein about two -weeks Vo—parlor, W. Wilson Lis doing the
erect fences along the right-of-
way of the Toronto and Eastern
Electric Railway.
— A representative of the To-
ronto and Eastern Railway was
in this neighborhood this week ar-
ranging with the farmers for the
-crossings-on their- farms. -
— Ed. Cornell has purchased
Robt. Gordon's residence and will
take possession on the 15th of
July. Mr.. Gordon, we believe,
will build when he secures a desir-
able lot.
—Geo. Law, of Toronto, spent
Sunday at the home of his moth-
er. He was accompanied by his son
Willie, who is spendinga few days
with friends here and in Brough-
am.
—The members of the Women's
Guild of St. George's Pickering,
beg to announce, that the Garden
Fete arranged for June 18th, will
have to be postponed until a later
date,
—John and Mrs. Shedwick also
two sons and daughter, and Thos.
Nowlan, of Sherbourne Honse, To-
ronto, came down in their auto
and spent Sunday with H. J. and
Mrs. Larkin.
—The Warden of the County
of revision.
—We have now got comfortably
settled in our new premises. Those
having business to do in the Nr:ws
_office will find us across from Dr.
Towle's office.
—Mr. Harding who underwent
an opeeltion for appendicitis some
_ time ago, is gradually improving
although the progress towards re-
covery is slow. His many friends
'hope fol' his ultimate and com-
plete recovery at an early date.
—The examinations for entrance
to Model Schools are now in pro-
gress, having begun on Monday
'. morning. Ed. Ward, of Clare-
, wont, is presiding in Pickering,
,while Mr. Green is presiding at
Claremont. The entrance exam-
inations will be held next Reek.
—The many fiends of Mr. Alf.
Clark, of Toronto, extend to him
their deepest sympathy on the
death of his wife and infant child.
which took place at their home on
--Sunday morning. Their funeral
took place at Goodwood on Wed-
nesday.
—The vote on the- debenture
by-law on Tnesday resulted in the
carrying of the by-law by the
vote of 37 to 15. With the expen-
ditare of $3000 on cement side-
- • walks, the village Will be greatly
improved.. "
—Thomas Calvert had the mi--
fortone to receive an injury to his
work.
---Tile members of the Governor -
General's Body -guards from this
district left for camp at Niagara
on Thursday.
—John Clark was in Goodwood
on Wednesday attending the fune-
ral of -his sister-in-law, the late
Mrs. Alf. Clark.
—Jas. Denny shipped a carload-
cotton of mixed stock on Monday. In the
shipment was aseventeen month's
old steer bred by Wm. Miller,
which brought $97.80.
Premier Burden stated at Mon-
treal that on his return from En-
gland he would announce his
naval policy.
A shortage of $8,400 has been
discovered in the accounts of E.
H. Broadbent, tax collector for
Raleigh township.
PERFEC- a0
Ie what we all want
We have it in the
PERFECTION OIL STOVES , • -
These are the best
Three Burner, with large oven -
Two Burner, with-riven-
Prices
ith-oveir
Pt•ices right.
See our stock
JOSEPH _H.
BUNDY
Now that Summer is here :
You will require warm weather goods. For the ladies, we have some stylish
voiles and foulards at 25c a yd, also lawn muslins, val. lace, em-
broidery, etc. You will be astonished at the value we can give you
in blouses and whitewear. All prices from 50c. up per garment.
Lace curtain,s scrims, art sateeus, white bedspreads, etc.
In Boots and Shoes we can give you for ladies. gents, boys, or girls, black,
- Tan, and white, in high or low shoe with hosiery to match any
gown or shoe.
Fresh groceries always on hand. Have your tried our old cheese? --
you can't beat it
• Pineapples for preserving. bananas. lemons and oranges.
Lettuce, rhubarb and Tomato plants, crushed oats, oat chop bran, etc. also
some good potatoes.
Many Business Colleges
close for vacation during July and
August. but the large and popular
take the members of the county
council to Guelph on the excursion
belti-truder the auspices of the
Farmers' Institute.
—Wm. Greig, Ontario manager
of the MasseyHarris Co., Toronto,
and Charles McLeod, of the same
Company, were in the village on
Thursday of last week and gave
THE NEWS a friendly call.
—Look ! Listen ! The annual
service in the White Church at
Erskine cemetery will be held on
Sunday, Julie 23rd, at 3 p.m. Col-
lection in aid of the: cemetery
fund. Everybody welcome. *`
—The union services in the
Methodist church last Sunday
morning and in the Presbyterian
church in the evening were well
attended and the discourses by
Rev. W. Moore much enjoyed.
—As a result of the .incessant
rains of the past month or six
weeks many fields of grain in low
lying fields are about ruined. In
other places where the land is
rolliug or in- open bottom. lands
the prospects for an abundant
"harvest are bright.
-The many friends of-- John
•
Dickie will be pleased to know
that he is now making Satisfactory
progress towards recovery. He h
petty to move into his new home
at the east end of the villas as
a
soon as the painters and paper
t
hangers have completed heir
work.
—The Kinsale Women's 'Insti-
tate-have invited the members of
the Pickering Branch to visit t
them, on the occasion- of heir 2(1
meeting, - Thursday. June th.
For those wishing" -to go in the be
load, Mr. Peaks' bus will in
TORONTO. ONT.
does not. Students desiring strictly
dish grade trainins for choice posi-
tions are invited to write for our
catalogue. Enter now if you can.
Our graduates readily get employ-
W. J. Elliott. Principal
Cor. Yonge and Alexander Sta.
u►ent.
WANTED RECRUITS
Fur NIAGARA CAMP
•
Young men of good moral character
to join B. Co'y, 34th. Reset, for 12 days
-training. Pay 75c per day lit year
and efficiency pay for shooting. Good
sport. Good meals. All new cloth-
ing in this company.
Recruiting centre.: Pickering, Clare-
mont, Brougham, or by marl to
CAPT. W. E. M ceAR?HY. -
Com'd'g B. Co'y 34th Reg't.
37 18 Wellington Sr: E., Toronto
waiting at Mr. Simpson's corner,
on Thursday at 12 o'clock. The of-
ficers of the local branch trust
that there will be a. good attend
ance in response to this cordial
invitation.
—Mission — During the $reel+
commencing Sunday. June 18, and
ending the following Sunday even-
ing, a Mission will be given in St.
Francis De Sales R. C. Church,
Piekering, by the Redetriptorist
Fathers, of Toronto, under the.
leaderehip of Rev. Father O'Reilly.
A full program of the week's ser-
vices will be aunounced at the 10
o'clock service on Sunday morn-
ing." All ore invited.
H I f ti "Muskoka
Lakes" upper or lower Lake Points,
Manitoba, Sask., Alberta, British
Columbia, Califurnia, and a vari-
ety of Ontario Summer Resort
Points. England, Ireland,. Scot-
-eye on Tuesday. :He wsa reaching land, anywhere, everywhere,
for a wrench on a shelf when it "single round 'trip orpt peid "tick
fell striking-hire-on.the. .eye. The etc" all available at Stephenson's
sight of the eye it is thought, will office (opposite -Standard —Bank)
not be affected. Whitby. Try and see or write AND ICE CREAM YARLC>RS—
COURT OF REVISION
Muatci/atity of the: Tavnshit5 of Picker
Puhlie Noticethat
the Court of Munici-
pality of the g,
for the yearfirst
Kitting at the 'Vil-
lage i f " Brougham,the
17th. day of J of
one•n'clock in
A11 person ase
take notice vee
accordingly.
"Dated at 1 of,,
•
is hereby ¢icPf t}
Revision for ib-
Township of Pickering,
1212. will' hold its
Town Hall.,in the
on Monday,
June, 191.2, at the hour
the afternoon.
s interested will pie
and govern themselves
G. A. GILLESPIE, :DUNBARTON
i`liitevale, this 7th day
June, 1912.
DO\ALD R. BEATorr, '
Clerk of the said
36-87 Municipality
;dee l ream 9arl ors
-.Plow Open Every Day.
Neilson's Ice • Cream enjoys the
reputation of+Being the Best."
We serve it 'exelu.ively.
Neilson's Chocolates, the elicnlates
that are different, frt•m 40c. '
' to 80e per lb.
We have moved into onr • new
Bakery this week.
VISITORS WELCOME
Be sure and ask for onr Home
P1
.Made Bread..
4Ithprnan
Grocery Snaps for House -Cleaning
27 lbs Washing Soda 25 cents,
2 pkgs Lump Starch, reg. 10 cents, 2 for 15 cents,
1 pkg Powdered Starch, 10 cent size, 5 cents; - - -• -
.1 pkg "velvet" Borax, 10 cent size, 5 cents
BROOMS -2 Specials, 1 at 35c. and 1 at 45c. Extra
-.good value. See them before buying.
CR'ERT `BAR"n
Remember the excursion to Ste henson, Wltitb before tray•.
the Guelph Model Farm on Friday ening. Choice .of. all boat lines
of next week. For particulars see Ocean S. S. Lines and all Rv
advt., in another colnmu or large routes. •
• 'posters. This is•one of the cheap- —The Post Office Departmen t at
est and best excursions of the Ottawa are asking for the convey-
- • year, and should be patronized by ante of -His Majesty's Mair from
the farming community in parti- Whitby to Brougham via A'udley.
talar. Kinsale. and Greenwood, then
= At the final draft at the' Bay leaving Brougham as -soon as pos.
-.of Quinte Conference held at Co- sible after receipt of mails from
bourg last week, the following Markham, proceed to Greenwood,
.:•changes of interest to those of the thence south on what is known as
township were made : S. T. Tuck- the new Greenwood road to. the
d, goes to Odessa ; 4th concesaiou thenceeast to the
er, Of Green woo
J. C. Bell. of Odessa, and fou,er•ly old Greenwood road, thence sonar White Winter ZVheat, aid $1.08
of Pickering, is transferred to
EI.M ,DALE MILLS
:aCKE ,iN•
C+
Chopping our Specialty
Ogilvie's Household and Glenora
Flours in 25, 60 and 1011 pound
sacks: Fresh Rolled '
Oats, Etc..
Mixed Feed. Bran wild Shorts by the
ton.or cwt. Prices reasonable.
F'. •'u 7.• 'S7CTeel 1
Chopping every day.
PICKERING MARKETS -
Brrnsklin ; J. E. Moore, formerly
'.of Pickering, will go to Wilfr•eo ;
and S: W. `rink. B. A•, B. D., will
beylationed at Whitby.
to the Kingston road then east to Red *, „
Whitby. The change of route on mixed " *` -"
retain] trip is made to provide the Spring Wheat
rural mail delivery to a 'larger Goose '*
number of subscribers.
1.03
1.03
.20
..90
Oats.,.. .53
New Curtain Scrims, Cretonnes
and Art Muslins
Very—new and neat design Scrims in latest patterns at 15 tents
and 25 cents per yard.
New Embroideries, Insertions, Laces, Frillings, etc.,
" just arrived. -
SPECIAL—Ladies' Long Gloves in black and white lisle
thread. Sotnething extra nice at 50 cents. See them.
- - Conte early;
Our stack of Ladies Summer t'ndernear is complete. Have you •
seen our "Porous Knit" Vest at 25 cents. Its a favorite.
ARDWA"IR, E
Law'Mowers from $3.00 to $8.00. Remember a nicely kept lawn
Gelds greatly to the value of your place.
New Perfeetou Oil Stoves, two or three bnrner• They are going fast.
Don't try to -get thti,-ngh the hot weather without one. -Screen
Dc.ots and Window Screens. Get them on.early before
the flies get here: Doors= from $1.00 up, -com-
plete a ith ping?s, hooks and pull.:
Remember the two big leaders
She'win•William Paints
and Paroid Roofin
MEN'S FURNISHINGS
Large assort rp"ePt of Shirts in tho new shades Lind style's-*''tth•collWe.
to match. . These are the best value we have had for
nin- ny a day at $1.00 and $1.25.
'Working Shirts 50c., 75c•., SOc, and 90c. '
'Straw Hats 15c, 25c and 50c each.
m =l a • i $a#a v:,e 1: tsder•w ear.
-R.
R.A. BUNTING, - PICKERING
NOW, W7 FOR SUMMER DRIVING
If you need a New Barnes,, Plash Rug, Knee -Spread, Whip;•
Harness Dressing, or anything for your rig,
call and see toy stock. •
' Trunks, Suit Cases, Collars, Halters, Stable
Sheets, etc., in stock.
PICEERING HARNESS EMPORIUM
W. J. COAKWELL
Phone Ind. 301.
11111101111111•11111