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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPN1912_06_21VOL. X•XXI. — ¥sd►sssianal stares. Mediesi E. FORSYTH. D. of O., • tered member of the Opptometrical Asso. Regis - !station of Ontario. Spacial attention given to Mae fitting of glasses. Eyes tested free. North ► .10baremelnt, 460 O. McKINNON, M.D. L.R.C.S., • Edinburgh, member of the College of oy& and o as of Ontario. licentiate nbuh. Special • age o! BcrReons. Edlnbargh. ---PICKERING ONT.; FRIDAY} JUNE 21, 1912 SPTF MILLS FLOUR : WHITE— SATIN CREAM --BUNS • TEA—BUNS Bread and: Cake Makers Free. BALSAM Attend the Baptist ggarden party 'at Clarem it on July 3rd. John Birkett shipped a carload of •hogs to Peterboro on Monday. W. F. Wilson received, another car sof Peerless fencing last week. Miss Ada Jones, who has been on the sink list, is recovering nicely. - . James Torrence, of Markham, was in this vicinity last week looking for cattle. Vi valuable horses to McMillan Brothers last week. rte and residence, Brougham. PICKERING MEDICAL SURGICAL end X-RAY INSTITUTE - PICKERINO, - ONTARIO R. BLBm TOWLE, X. B. M. D., C. AI., Physician-ia-ch6rge Specialist in Rectal Diseases. Prostatic Dia. OWN of Men. Discuss of Women, Canners, Tumors. :-s.y examination. Diseases of eye ens. nose, throat and 1.tags. Pitting glasses and • - ' all Sema and chronic diseases. Ogee Eours 29 to 3 and T to 9 01y _ Legal. E. FAREWELL, K.0., BARRIS- _ • TzB. County Crown Attorney. and Ooanb •—•--`8JUet . Court So�M. whitb7. 10-T _... r . T. BAROLAY, Barrister -at -Law, saw _ctoerkStreet.arh Court o! wniBoofy' . Tly to �S. CHRISTIAN, Barrister and Solicitor. • On: ohStandard Eunk,Wbitbv. gal fittaitneas flirsaztiitlr. G. HAM—Issuer of Marriage • Licenses in the County of Ontario, !Pickering Village, gDy TPOUCHER, Real Estate Auc- • Monter, valuator, collector and issuer of star'riag. Licensee. Brougham. 40y HOPPER Issuer of 'Marriage • Licenses in the County of Onrci o. Omoe at store and bis residence. Claremont. DR. BBAT©N, TOWNSHIP CLERK LJ • Oonveysa.er. Oomiesstoner for tatting II daeftr__..p�r►eooeppeeorrssEk ataaI e. -Yomty le loan Isnaaeas6'm Wbit.val:, Caister of !/serfs*. Iden POSTILL Licensed dructloneer, • for Ootansiw of Pork and Ontario. Ane- -Yon sales of all kinds atom o.d to on shortest settee, Address Breen Steer P. 0.. Oat, B. POWELL, Licensed Auc- • Headervs/tamer and collector for sonalw of Ontario and York. A11, kinds of galas sondocted either privately or by &notion tnotes collected Pdates or other par. pitman apply as resideaos, 111f,&beth et, Pick. i or Pbon• orders left at Nays Moe, Pia- . wing. or Mernab'■ stoat Claremont. win re. nabs prompt attention. Satisfaction ggnnaran. (teed. By phone number is Independent -1001 S. R. PENNOCK WN/TEVAL6, ONT. `Funeral Director and Lntbalnaer. Any business entrusted to are will be carefully handled. — Charges Moderate Independent Phone No. 1514. JOHN PHILIP - - Has a full line of rresh and cur ed meats constantly on hand. . Spice Roll, Breakfast Bacon, Ham, Bologna, Weiners, etc. Highes_t prices paid for Butcher's cattle BRAN SHORTS W ELLAND FEED FLOUR JUMBO Ai Al OATS OAT CHOP • - CORN - CORN CHOP CORN CRACKED MIXED CHOP FEED WHOLESALE IN TON LOTS •Chopping every day in the week. Special . CALWELL'S MOLASSES - MEAL J. L. SPINK, LIMITED PICKERING. ONT. J. H. BEAL CLAREMONT l'or al] styles of -furniture. Room Moulding , Picture Frames Window Shades 'UNDERTAKENIG in connection . Distance no object. • -. .. Prices moderate. FOR OLD _ :-: :-: and YOUNG There is nothing more .Delicious and _Healthful for Hot days than _ • a'drink prepared from -- LIME FRUIT JUICE - - � Pickering Pharmacy • Can supply you with the best in this line. also CHOCOLATE .CREAMS, .NUT MILK BARS, .BURNTAL_NONDS,•. ... MAPLE BUDS. . FRti IT DROPS, Etc. D . F'ETT2T _ . 9iekering PICKERING PHARMACY 'First-olass rigs for hire - .-Day. or night .Bus meets all trains , Teaming promptly attended'to. Agent for Canada Carriage Co. W. H. Peak, Pickceviing. ALFRED PALMER - Paints and Decorator Established seven years in. Pickering Village.- ' Call en me for estimates, — - Prices reasonable, Workmanship guaranteed • PICKC .TQ'e — 3'Ili E TAB—L Piokeriag Station G T. R. Trains going East due as follows — No. 6 Mail . 8.08 A M. " 14 Local -'Trains going West dee No. 13 Local . " 11 Local , " 7 Mail 'Sunday included. 2.50 P. M. 6.04 P. M. as fellows' 8.36 A. Mi 2.30 P. M. 8.19 P. M, Blacksmithing Having rented the Dunbarton shop and opened the same, I am prepar- ed to do all work entrusted to me in the above line. Horseehoeing a epeoialty. . OaU in and see me any time. M. J'. S- I1N Z'EN DUNBARTON REAL ESTATE • Insurance rates lower on farm . pro- perty and Village_ Dwellings, • • in first-class Companies_ No Premium Notes If not insured with me, call and • compare rates. One flrst-class brick house and , stable for sale. W. V. Richardson. Notary Public, Pickering. Salt Has Arrived At Spink's Elevator. -- • Robt. Day fa having his planer mor- ed to John Scott's, Claremont, where he will do custom work for Mr. Scott, Messrs. Scott and Doolittle, of Col- umbus were in this vicinity on Mon- day and purchased a team of valuable horses. MONGOLIA John Tarr, of the 6th line Markham, visited friends hereon Monday. Miss Millie LaFraugh sang for the Oddfellows' at Claremont on Sunday. Mrs. Thos. Senales is sending .a time with friends and relatives in To- ronto. Mrs. Chas. Hewitt, of Stouffville, called on Mrs. T. Smales and day last week. Miss May Bowers, of Bradford. -is spending her vacation with relatives and friends here. Mrs. J. H. Davis, of the 9th line Whitchurch. spent an evening last week at Mr. Degeer's. Four of the Mongolia pupils are try- ing the entrance. examination at Stouffville this week, Rev. Mr. Bricker, of Stouffville, and Rev, Mr. Creasman, of Berlin, called on E. Stover one day last week, - Richerd and Mrs. Tarr and daugh- ter visited with with the former's brother, N. Tarr. of the 9th line Mark- ham. • GREENWOOD Wedding bells are ringing in the village. Mrs. A. Boyer spent a few days this week In Manchester. Wm. Elliott moved his household effects to Todmorden on Wednesday. Mrs. Duncan, of Toronto, is spend- ing a few days with her sister, Mrs. Harris. Mrs. Rankin. of Toronto, spent Wednesday with her parents, S, and Mrs. Stewart. F. L. Green has commenced build- ing his new house, or rather taking down the old one. Harry McQuoid, formerly of Green- wood, is renewing old acquaintances in and around the village. Mrs. Harris has been conflned to the house for a few days, but we are pleased to say she is convalescent. Mrs. Walter Wilson spent Sunday and Monday in. Oakville with hit father, who is lying at the point of death with cancer. • ..LAKE SHORE Miss Willi Shepherd spent a day in Toronto last week. Miss Cruickahank. of Toronto, is a roast at Simcoe Point. Thos. Gormley. of Toronto, spent Sunday at his home, Rose Cottage. Miss Edwards, of Toronto, is with Mrs. L. Squires for n few weeks visit. James Gibson is at Sonya owing to the illness of his niece, Mrs. J. Brown. Several parties motored from the city and spent Wednesday at the lake. . There are some fine specimen of pike being caught with the . trolling line these days. Mrs. Thos. Squires,-af Cannington, visited her son. L. and Mrs. Squires, before leaving for Winnipeg. - Mr. • Howe, manager of the boys' camp, Toronto, spent the week -end at our popular resort, Simcoe Point. Mr. Heck, of Toronto, is making a numberpf irnproveme.nts at his sum- mer home, The Three Green Gables. Richard. Squires and Mrs. Riley, of San Francisco, Cal., visited • with ' Lorne and Mrs. Squires. 'They left on Tuesday f- r Winnipeg. .DEVITT—MOORE A very happy ,event took place at the home of Mrs, Alvina E. Moore, Port Rowan, Ont.. on_ Wednesday evening, June 12th, when her eldest daughter, Edith Maud, was united in they're holy Uoads of matrimony, to Mr. Robert. Devitt, of Brougham. the Rev. Mr, Bloodworth officiating. Miss Macdonald played Lohengrin's wed- ding march as the bride entered the parlor leaning on the arm of her bro- ther, Chester Moore, who placed her bY the side • of ;the groom; who was waiting under R pretty arch of ever- green•and white: The bride wore a. Ladders of all kinds in studs - I and to order. All kinds of Blacksmithing arid _ Woodworking, W. H 1 JACKSON, _8c Ross Have you lots of 'water-? RJCt BROS., OF WHITLVALL are prepared to furnish you anything in the line of water supply such as pumps, • windmills, hydraulic rams, plumbing, etc. They are also expert well drillers and respectfully solicit your patron; age for the future. ~ ;Ind. phone 5621. WHITBY John Watson jr., has been appointed harhnr. mac tor The town council has appointed next Friday clean-up day. The Bay of Quince Conference will meet in Whitby next year. • The Methodist Deaconess' Fresh Air house has been opened for the season. Mrs. Michael Fallon. an old resident of the town, died_ on Monday in her 71st year. was a record day as regards brilliance and success. The Barnes bangt}et in -the Bapt church on Friday evening was a very successful affair. • The County Oouncil is in session this week. They have decided on consider - 'able repairs to•the Rouge bridge. The first time in many years Whit- by will have a circus on the t7th. when the Haag Railroad Show appears. J. Y. Paterson. bus driver for many years, has been appointed night- watchman as successor to the late Capt. McCourt. Chief McGrotty has been appointed truant officer of the town, to look after the boys who have a strong dis- Iike for school. The Ontario Government has asked the town for the privilege of building a switch from the G. T. R. to the asylum grounds. Cecil Greenfield and Mise Catharine Coffey wer married on Monday even- ing. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Father Cline. Dr. Hare leaves in a few days for Fnglan-1 to secure a soot Burkholder, who leaves to take a posi- tion in the new Edmonton University, Miss Blow, of the Home Telephone central was married on Wednesday evening at her parents' home to Mr. Chris. Pratt. of. Edmonton. Rev. Mr. Sexsmitb officiating. The sub -contract for the Toronto and Eastern have all been let and also that of the spur line connecting the C. N. R. with Oshawa. We be- lieve It is the intention of the Com- pany to have this part of Its line in operation this fall. A sad death occurred here nn Tues- day wben the. 18 -year-old son of Mr. Simmons, chief of the engineering staff of the Toronto and Eastern. pass- ed away a victim of Bright's disease. The funeral took piece on Thursday to Groveside cemetery. No. 38 :Established 75 years --• - .:. *ROVQMAM F. C. Mechlo, of Taronto, was home over Sunday. Miss Kathleen McKinnon is home for vacation, Wm. Brown, of Toronto, was home over Sunday. Garden party. Claremont. Wednes- day. July. srd. Mrs. Mosgrove spent Saturday with friends in Toronto. David Defoe, jr.. of Toronto, spent Sunday at his home here. Miss Barnes and Mrs. Lynda, of To- ronto, are visiting Mr, and Mrs. Perry- man. . Mrs, P. Forsyth, of Newtonbrook, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Robert Greig; Oscar and Mrs. White, of Toronto, spent Sunday with Charles and Mrs. White. Mrs. Bennett and children. of To- ronto, are visiting with Isaac and Mrs, Davis. Mrs. P. Forsyth and 'Mrs. Robert Greig spent Tuesday with Mrs. Pilkey of Pickering. Mr. and Mrs. Mills. of Aurora, spent Sunday and Monday with Mrs, E. Cowie, of Toronto. A number from here attended the Christian Conference held at Mark- ham the past week. Miss Kate Brodie returned to the city on Friday, after spending a cou- ple of weeks at her home here. Mrs. Geo. Law and Mrs. A. Law, of Toronto, who have been visiting with their mother, Mrs. W. T. Wilson, for a couple of weeks, have returned to their homes. Miss F. Mildred Robson passed with honors her "First Grade" in piano, et the Ontario_ Ladies' College, Whitby, on,Tuesday of last week. Miss Rot: - son is a pupil of Mrs. J, Soden, We extend congratulations. At the regular morning service at the Christian church next Sunday Rev. E, D. Silcox will sneak in' the interests- of the DominionAlliance, and the temperance cause. A large attendance is desired. Tlie annual meeting of the -local branch of the Upper Canada Bible Society-will:be held in the Presbyter- ian church on Tuesday, June 25th, at 8.-m. W. M. Kiteley, a student of Victoria College, will lecture and.. give Ilustrations with beautiful stereopti- con views. All are invited. 'A meeting of St. John's cemetery ommittee was held at Claremont on a recent evening when reports of the Sec'y-and Treas. were presented. T. Poucher was _re-elected chairman and P. Macnab, sr., was elected Sec.-Treas, to fill the vacancy caused by the death Of Duncan Macnab: The reports were very satisfactory to the committee, .who wish to stillimprove the grounds. Any person wishing to have their plots kept in good condition may have them carefully attended to and under the supervision of the Secretary. by remitting the sum of 911 yearly. At the close of the meeting a resolution was passed unanlmeualy regretting the death of our worthy Secrctary- Treasurer,'Duncan Macnab. whom it was pleasure to meet in committee, and who always took a very active interest in keeping up the appearance of the cemetery grounds. gown of white silk-voil and tai i ed a large bouquet of white roses.: ' She .was attended- by • her sister, Vies Bea- trice, who was gowned in cream silk and carried pink roses. W. Groner ably supported the 'groom. 'Little Miss Myrtle Moore, niece of the bride, made a charming. -little ring bearer. The house throughout . was - artistically decorated with green and white. Af- ter. the service was over and congratu- lations received, the bridal party and guests adjourned to the dining -room where a bountiful lunch was. served. The groom's gift to the bride was a gold bracelet with amethyst settings, and to the bridesmaid a gold .brooch. The esteem in which the bride is held was demonstrated by the many useful and beautiful gifts received. Tan News extends its congratulationw'•to the happy couple. • .: -.. . SHORTS MANITOBA OATS OAT CHOP BARLEY FEED MIXED CHOP CORN CORN CHOP Special prices for large quantities. PIOUR, - BAKERS' JOY - GOLDEN CITY • •KISSIMI Best kinds of baby chick feed, pout grit, etc., on hand. .Try the chic feed for your young chicks. 71..x: GFREEN --CALDWELL'S MOLASSES - • MEAL $1.90 BLATCHFORD'S CALF MEAL $1.05 SAGAR and FLAX MEAL $1.00 POULTRY TONIC 70 cents Egg. Stove, Nut and Pea sizes in hard coal. Beat f lump steam coal. All coal is under cover, full weight and prompt service. 1.1 1/1 3E3 323 A Good stock of rough and matched hemlock, also matched and dress- ed spruce and pine. 2x, 3x and 4x Ontario cedar shingles. 3x and 4x B. C. shingles. , Let me quote you prices on any build- ing material you may require. Bill stuff a specialty. Independent phone 1504. We cordially invite you you to call. Our supply of Cut Glass, Silver- ware, China, Kitchen• and Mantle Clocks, etc., suit- able for wedding gifts •'cannot fail to arouse your admiration and please youin the matter of price. i anzomei EUngs .` It wiU.-Pay- you to- consul— you are interested in these, before going elsewhere: • Weddinsr Rings Up-to-date in color, design and and a •proper fit. are the kind we sell. Buy the. hest. our -prices range according to the weight of them. . _No need to buy, and a pleasure ' to•'sbow you our goods. Norman Bassett JEWELER AND OPTICIAN OPPOSITE NEW roar crimes WHITBY :44 r NLY....:..:. MONTH; dirty houses looked their very- worst. .Swarmsof grimy little chil- dren hil-d n had been turned out of their hes, and .were making their way to morning school, and hundreds of busy men and women were hurrying through the streets, all with worn, anxious -looking faces. As he walk- $R, .r►' lmutis -MYSTERY EXPLAINED. ed to the railway station Frithiof CHAPTER IV.—(Cont'd) • Then presently, as they walked down to the little. pier, .she talked fait and gayly of all they would do when he came to England; she talked because, for once, he was ab- eolutely siient� and because she was • afraid that her uiicre -would guess • their secret; perhaps it was a relief to her that Frithiofvolunteered to run back to the hotel for Mr. Mor- gan's opera -glass which had been left by mistake in the salon, so that, literally, there was` only time for • the briefest of farewells on the - steamer. He went through it all • in a business -like fashion, smiling mechanically in response to the -good wishes,. then, with a heavy heart, stepping on shore. Herr Feick, who was returning to Bergen by- the same boat which took—the other travelers only as far as Vad- beim, was notill-pleased to see his son's evident dejection; he stood by the bulwarks watching him, and saying a word or two and then to have borne it if you had chosen to marry some girl I didn't like." As for Blanche, therenever was any more sweet and lovely." It seemed that Frithiof's happi- ness was to bring happiness to the whole family. -Even little Swanhild guessed the "true 'state 'of things, and began to frame visions of tris happy future when the beautiful English girl should become her, own sister ; while as to Herr Feick, the news seemed to banish entirely the heavy depression which for some time hid preyed upon 'him. And so, in spite of the waiting, the time slipped by quickly to Frithiof; the mere thought of Blanche's love felt almost overpowered by,, the de- solatenesa of , the place.. .To , .be a mere unit in this unthinking, un- heeding crowd, to be pushed and jostled by the hurrying passengersls who all walked as if their very lives depended en_ their speed, to hear around him the rapidly spoken for- eign language, with its stran e north -country accent, all made hini feel very keenly that,he was indeed a foreigner in a strange rand. :He was glad to be once more in e, fa- miliar -looking train, and actually on his way to London; and -soon all these outer impressions faded away in the absorbing consciousness that he was actually on his way to Blanche -that on the very next day he might hope to. see her again.. Fortunately the Tuesday proved kept him rapturously happy, and to be a lovely, still autumn day. He did not like to call upon Mr. Mor - ,at the pretty villa in Kalvedalen gan till the afternooin, and, indeed, there was much laughter and mirth, thought that he should scarcely find and music -arid singing ; much eager' him at home earlier, so he roamed expectation and hope, and much about London, and looked at his planning of 'a .future life which watch about four times an hour, till should be even more full and happy. at length the time came when he' At length. when the afternoons could call a hansomand driv_to closed in early, an -1 the long Atr:':er Lancaster Gate. - _ Each and Eve Package -of Pound Extra Granulated. Sugar contains 5 pounds full -weight of Canada's finest sugar, at its best. Ask your grocer for the AggYt -5—Pound Package. se by him.was beginning t.' give s&gis'of its There are some houses which the - ,Blanch , see !" hes cexclaimed, ' `the approa•ch, Frituiuf t �' k leave of ups moment' you enter them suggest to .. . r o i October Satu_ $eWr t a e ow is ac ua y coming on • • again. We shall be carrying him day started on his-vovage to Eng- , in a :erase the ret: � gens, house was one of these ; ev- ' away with us if he doesn't take' land. It was, erything was faultlessly arranged, :ease."' event of his life, and they all in- your feet" sunk into the softest of "A thousand pardons!". Frithiof"stinctively knew that -it was a cris- carpets, you were served by' the -.Alms exclaimed, shaking hands with As, so that Sigrid drew aside little most obsequious of servants, all Cecil and Roy Boniface. "I did not Swanhild at the last, and left the that -Was cheap or -common or ordin see you before. A pleasant journey father, and son to _have their partary was banished from view, and ing worth alone, you•felt that the chair you sat on to you. You must come again to "I look to von, Frithiof," the fa- was a very superior chair, that all „ eagerly, look- to _.you the pictures and ornaments were meet once more. to carry out the aims in which I. Y—"Veer- sea god !'' • exclaimed -one self have failed—to live the life the very best that could be bought. oof the sailors; and Frithiei had to -m7r and that ordinary people who could spring down the gangway. • I could wish to have lived klsy not boast of a very large income "To our next merry meeting ., grant you the wife who. will were- only admitted into this ag- �bgab help you in- the struggle : I ressivel su erior dwelling on suf- said Roy, lifting his hat; and then ferance. y p g -. .there was a general. waving of sometimes think: Frithiof, that i f hiefa from the kindly little things might have gone very differ As- to Frithiof, when be was entT with ma had mother { draa•- - ;Norway some day, and let us all -Hier said ea erly, I crowdnd rc y yourshown into the great empty crowd on the pier and from the been spared.„ j ing-room with its luxurious couch - "Do you not let this depression i es and divans and its wonderful col - influence you too much, father 1 lection of the very best upholstery said Frithiof: "Why take such a 4 sed the moat telling works of art, dark view of your own life 1 I shall he felt, as strongly as he had felt only be too happy if I make as mueh of the world as you have done. I wish you could have come to Eng- land toe. I think you want change and rest." "Ah !” said Herr Falck, laugh- ing, "once over there- you will not echo that wish. No, no, you are beat by yourself when you go a -woo- ing, 'my son. • Besides, I could not: possibly leave home just now; we.I shall have the herring -fleet back from Iceland before many days." Then, as' the signal was given that all friends of the passengers must. leave the steamer, he took Frithiof's hand and held -it fast in his-. - "God bless you, my boy ; I think you will. bring- honor' to our name, sooner or later. Now, S_ Sigrid, wish him weld,,- and let us ,be off." - He called little Swanhild to him, and walkeu briskly down the gang- way, then stood on the quay talk- ing very cheerfully,' his momentary depressiono quite. past. Before long the steamer began to glide off, and Frithiof, even in the midst of his bright expectations, felt"a pang as he waved- a farewell to those he left behind him. - • "A happy return to Gammle Norge !" shouted Herr Feick. And Sigrid and Swanhild stood waving their handkerchiefs till the steam-' er could no longer be seen. "I am " a fool to mind going away !" reflected -Frithiof. . "In three weeks' time I shall be at home again. And the next time I leave Bergen, why, who knows, perhaps it will- be to attend my own wed- ding!" •- • . • ' And with that he began to pace the deck, whistling, as he walked, "The Bridal. Song of the Hardan- ger." parting guests, and,: in all the ba- bel and confusion, Frithiof was con- -.scious only of Blanche's clear "Auf wiedersehn !' ` and saw nothing but the sweet, dark eyes, which to the very last dwelt on him. "Well, that is over !" he said to Sigrid, pulling himself. together, Raid stifling a sigh. "Perhaps they will come here • nett year," suggested Sigrid, con- asolingly - - "Perhaps I shall go to England .next autumn," said Frithiof, with a ..smile. "So soon!" she exclaimed •invol- ttntarily. . He laughed, for the words were such a curious contradiction to the ones which lurked in his own mind. "Oh! ! you. call two months a short time 1" he exclaimed; "and . to me it seems an eternity. You will have . to be very forbearing, for I warn you such a waiting time is very lit- tle to my taste." "Then Why did you not speak pow, before she Went away i" - • "You wisest of advisers!" he said, with a smile, 7"`I did speak yesterday." . . . . - "Yesterday'!" she cried, eager- lly. "Yesterday, 'on Munkeggen 1" ."Yes; and all that now remains • $s to get Mr: • Morgan's consent to four betrothal." . "Oh, Frithiof! I am so- glad ! so Very glad! Hole -pleased father will be! I think you must write and let .Bim know." • "If he will keep it quite secret," said- Frithiof ; "but of course not a word must be breathed until her fa- ther has consented. There is no en- gagement as yet, only we know that we love each other." "That ought to,be enough to sat- isfy you till the autumn. And it was so nice of you to tell me, Fri- ' thiof. Oh, I don't think I could promotes • appetite, ' assists digestion -and builds up sound -' health. For ad years we have ireoonrsrr►ended• dovrll - ' for these reasons and they have now been -established by •trlot physloiogloal tests mads by W. H. Tl+omp- -son 1111!. D.. D. 80.. of Trinity College. Dublin. - CHAPTER V. The event to which we have long eagerly looked forward is, seldom, all that, we have expected, and Fri- thiof, who for the last two months had been almost hours rehearsing his arrival in England, felt some- what depressed and disillusioned when, one chilly Monday morning, he first set foot on English soil. The southerner, arriving at Folkstone or Dover, with their white 'cliffs and' sunny aspect, gains a cheerful im- pression- as he' steps ashore ; but the Norwegian, leaving behind him bis mountains and fjords, and coming straight to that most dingy and un- attractive town, Hull, is at a great disadvantage. A fine drizzling rain was falling; ., in the _early morning the shabby, Because they act so gently no purgtng or griping) yet so thoroughly NA•DRU•CO LAXATIVES are best !cr the children as well as the grown-ups. 25o. a .box at your druggtst's. basset ens M Came& b. sf Wads, Ladled1 n ? CANADA SUGAR REFINING CO., Limited, Montreal. 11 in the dirty streets of Hull, that he was a stranger and a foreigner. In the whole room there was no- ' h su _ : ested to' him the. presence of •Blanche ; on t e con- trary, there was everything which combated the vision of those days, at Balhvlm and of their sweet free- dom. - Before Many minutes had passed, however, his host came into the room, greting him _ politely but somewhat stiffly. "Clad- to make your acquaint- ance," he•said, scanning him a little 'curiously as he spoke. "I heard of you, of course, from my brother. I am -sure they are all very touch in- debted to you for planning their Norwegian tour for them so well." Had he also heard of him from Blanche 1 Had_ she indeed prepar- ed the way for him 1 Or would his request come as a surprise? These were the thoughts which rushed throuhh Frithiof's mind as he sat opposite the Englishmen and noted • his regular features, short, neat - looking, gray beard. closely cropped hair, and rather cold eyes. "It -is curious that you should have come to -day." he remarked, atter they had exchanged the usual platitudes about the weather and the voyage, and the first 'mpr'a- sions of England.."Only to -day Fbe final decision was arrived at about this long -mooted idea of the new branch of our firm at Stayseger. Perhaps you have heard reruns. of it i"• - - "I have heard nothing rt air " said Frithiof. "My father did not even mention it." • ; • ever, you have not as yet gone into' the business, I understand 1" "I am to be taken into partner- ship this autumn," said Fritit;of. ' was o , have only waited for that." "Strange," said Mr. Morgan,. "that only this very morning the telegram should have, been sent to. yourfather. Had I known'you were in England, I would have waited. One can - say things better -fees to face. And yet I --don't know how that could have been either, for there was a sudden chance get- ting good premises at. Stavanger," and delay was impossible. I shall, of course, write fully to your fa- ther by- the next mail, and you .will tell him that it is with great regret we sever our connection with him." Frithiof was so staggered by this unexpected piece of news that for a minute all else was driven from his mind. "He will be very sorry to be do longer your agent," he. -said. "And I shall be sorry.to lose him. Herr Feick has always been most bon.orable I have the greatest re- spect for him: Still, business is business; one can't afford. to senti- mentalize in life over old connec- tions. onneo-tions. It is certainly best in the interests of eur firm to set. up a branch of our own with its head- quarters at Stavanger. My son will go out there very shortly." (Ta be continued.) •• - - 80 SMALL. • Waiter—How do you find your chicken, sir 1" Guest—With 'a magnifying glass. Wife* 1 resides,' Taft and Col. Roosevelt are through with their mud $in8r ' • is x" Shoe Polish is the very best thing for theirboots as all Canadians andrealm' e.. they must clean up. ALL DEALF.RS lee. - -.Best by test. Will not . soil. the daintiest gar - melts. Quichbrilliant, lasting. -_No other even bail as good. TORONO UORIIE8TOBENO.E -The Deadly .Automobile --Congestion of Population —Premier on a Wheel—The Juni Brides roO ST. VITUS DANCE IN YOUNG GUILDREN I Striking' Example Of its Cure By the Tonic IreatmAnt n the - Streets of toaTorontolesince the firsidnts t of the Season, restGang In the deaths of eight . • • ohtidreu, reveal the serious proportion to Which the traffic problem has suddenly • grown, The truth, of the ,matter is. the.people on the streets have not yet rea- lised that Toronto has become a big • - otty. They are not taking any more. pre- cautions than when it was half the size, and the traffic 'was less than half as heavy. The children play on the pave- ments, -or dash suddenly from one side- walk to -that every time they do PO they take - their lives in their hands. ' IL is not the increase in automobiles alone that .has caused the new conditions. Every type of vehicular traffic has i y, creased enormously. Down town, and _even on. many outlying• streets, there is now serious traffic congestion.. It.;a now no uncommon sight to see eicht or ten lorries, antomobfIea and delivery wag• gone lined up waiting to get across a street intersection. At dozens of busy corners traffics policemen have now been Installed. These officers have nothing to do but stand at the center of the infer- . 'Section and by uplifted hand or beacon• tag gesture say whether the four streams of traffic seeking t0 g -et is t .. inter-f- lavtiuirmay move or stand still. This is ' one- of- the- outward • ways in -which the • city is beginning to show a similarity to New York nr London, Aa yet traffic regulations are woefully I Inadequate to meet -the-changing condi. --tions. The Poliee Commissioners who have charge of the matter seem tido supine tri i -•leaks• and enforce proper regulations and traffic contjnues to move with a.n irre-ru• • ,lartty that foreshadows many fatalities, TORONTO GARDENS DISAPPEARING. Apartment houses -springing up' all over the city are another evidence of increas- -- tag congestion of population. The ai y •of homes" may not much longer deserve the title. The "back garden." even a little ape have iu the past demanded, i s becom in harder and harder to secure. A leadin _architect the other day declared tha he would not again advise even we'll tc do clients to attempt to get garden plot tion. and, no doubt. in his quiet solitary rides he hag opporyunity to_. make many mental comments on human nature, as seen on Toronto streets. DR. McKAY MAKES GOOD. That Dr. A. C. McKay, who, a little over a year ago,resigned the Chancellorship of McMaster Unigersity to enter the city's employas Principal of the Technical High (school, has made good is evidenced by the strong support accorded his name for the new position of Director of Educe- 4 • The ex -Chancellor is, of oourae,- one. of the moat prominent' educationis s in -the Province. Many of the text books In mathematics in use in the schools bear his name, but his mental activities are by no- means confined to this subject. He has always' been a"great-atddent in a variety of departments; in fact so close has been his attention to books that re- cently he was obliged to take a lo -g trip abroad to recuperate in health. Bu: he has, in addition, -shown a • caracity for administration that is standing him in good stead in the city's service. Born. in BeamerilIe in .1861 -he is another Ontario boy who has made abundantly good in the city. Nis edtlra440n.el-ea perience was derived in Port Hope, rpper Canada College and Jamieson Avenue Collegiate, Toronto. He was appointed Chancellor of M -'taster in 1905, and seemed to have discovered bis life ,work there, bn: the great practical problems of edu- cation in the elementary schools of the city attracted him, ,$is ilalary as ,Prin- cipal of the Technical School was S3,000 a year. The new position of Director of Education will doubtless carry a consid- erably -higher salary. The dutie8 will be many and heavy, bemuse it is pot at all certain that Toronto's sv-t";n of educa- tion_ is as thorough add efficient. as it might be. THE. JI'NE CROP OF BRIDES. - St. Vitus dance is the commonest form of. nervous trouble that afflicts young children, because of the great demand na.,de on the body by growth and development, and there is an added strain caused by study. It is when _these demands become so' great that .they impoverish the blood, and the nerves fail to receive th•i .. that 'the -nervous debility which leads to St. Vitus dance begins. The remarkable success of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills in curing St. Vitus dance should lead parents to give this great blood -building medi- cine to their children at the first signs of the approach of the dis- ease. Pallor, listlessness, inatten- tion, restlessness and irritability are all symptoms which early show e -6I an nerves are fail- ing to meet the demand upon them. Here is proof of the power. of Dr. Williams' Pink -Pills to cure this trouble. Mrs. J. W. Towns, Oahe,- ped in the gasoline ; this usuall . USEFUL HINTS. If mutton chops simmer in just a little water on the back of the stove before being broiled or fried, the flavor will be quite like lamb chops. Fasten a wire hook to the handle of a grape basket. Hang over li when Longing out clothes, and push along before you, thus saving much time. ' To thicken gravies for pot roasts or stews, put a piece of brown bread in with the meat. -When you go to make the gravey rub it up for thick- ening. If your ce]Iar is damp, as it is apt. to be in the early spring, put a .iece in it absorbs the moisture and keeps the place sweet. Scratches on polished wood, if not too dee,pp, can, be, removed by rubbing gefitly with fine sandpaper and then with a mixture of olive oil and vinegar. . 1 : . • To simmer is to boil slowly, if the liquor, throws up bubbles above its surface it is boiling at a gallop, and wit - - cooking in it. If it seems. difficult to clean the seams or stitching on white gloves, try rubbing with a soft brush dip - a wa, Ont., says :—"At the age of works like a charm. eleven my daughter - was attacked Pain stains that are dry and old with St. Vitus dance, and despite may be removed from cotton or all we_did_for her the trouble -grew Woollen goods with chloroform, It rapidly worse. Soon she was is a good plan to first cover the scarcely able to walk, her -body and spot with_ olive oil or butter. limbs j.e-rked and trembled so, and One woman who has a reputation she was quite unable to feed her-. for her cooking always adds just a, y THE STANDARD ARTICLE •SOLD EVERYWHERE li' j illlilihd ;';;I�it n;, !�-For'ma sea iii lig; !f�.softenin �';,wate,. rernovi ng pal .!,; �d isCI t n'f'ecti t -t �, iii„ i,: !!iink's�. closs' 1;drari',a ii, s'r ,n•i many;othe rlHlllllil!!I ,,,;il Jliliillyilll,,;;; iii., l � III IIIUII�iiill EW.GILLETT COMPANY -4 • Union S at on'is one of the m,:st inter• would be unable to rise without as- er—not bread—crumbs. in which e tag plares in town, incipient hon^Y• 'As' n gt !sooners are the explanation Some dais Sistallee. nothing, was helping she rolls the oysters before fry in s ties on the platform at the frame time. ter had been similarly- affected, and ly made and costing about twenty- there are as many as a doyen bridal par- her I wrote a friend whose daugh- • One of the low stools, substantial - is Toronto. He would simply -tell them to get enough ground to build the hnns +on. and what little bit of space was lel many of• them leaving by the same train... e They are always v_ery Ray and v,•ry han- she advised the use of Dr. Williams' five cents is a great help in the emkit he would have covered' with -pavent t pv and even h station at ionomen •1 harden- . s, ard This would make for cleanliness at least iBnt a' 'awnless city of paved courtyard is not pleasant to contemplate, • RIR JASME'A ON A WHEEL. A .familiar- egure en the itteets rhes boot June evenings is Sir James Whitney en- Pink Pills; which -had cured her'chen or closet -where there are high ed and' gray In the service. step a lilt's more lightly and ere a let's ?Pas brusque Child. tr -. __-- the . . under the In:Ted pr, lir a ng station. I with iia rafobers.,mP trundling bagQatie p y Pills, and even the use of the first � If she has not access to the -stove -r' ' khe Premwen of Ontar.n. F].3 is not a -costly equipage with prancing steeds and footman and roarhman, nor a luxurious •• motor ear. per is he nnmhered amoeg the pisde.erian». He travels on a bicycle PROF:.RAMSAY WRIGHT. RETIRES. six boxes' for 8? 50 from The T)r. see. ,Pies treated in this manner trucks, makes a yet tneffes ire setting box-' seemed -to show an -improve- she will find one of the alcohol irons for the summery wedding a-•wna of the ment. By the time five boxes were of great -help. By means of this. it attendantd, and @Steen mlnwtry around ll eve o'clock spent in the vicinity any at used she was completely cu. ed and Its possible to keep' skirts pressed tie Ries and� d about hm estlong mmnce has had no return of the trouble and jabs is free from wrinkle -s. been barred, gut the platforms- are al. since." Sold by. all medicine deal- Make two incisions on the top of most constantly covered with coefettt ers or by -mail at 50 cents a. box or all meat pies to allow the steam to Of doubtfuag HP to nlwa;a un terorocspl o 'panted And be i.. never warned fiir ATter 'l8 rears continuous prick as a Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, will keep g�� for several days, and. along the, speed limo. his pane never teacher of biology in the rnivereicy of 0 eIs•d ee4ug six' or seven m;le,' an hour, Toronto. Prof. Ramsay -Wrath,- has de- Wh,'e nearly everyone else has deserted livered his last lecture• and has retired - the bicycle ar a pleasure saver, Silt James to carry out private research He Is not remain, true to his friend of bvaone� yet an old_ man., being_nnly 60, and has days, a trait which, it is said, he carries. many Years of usefulness ahead of h yet. While Prof Ramsay Wright's name has not been assnsfated with any great discoveries' in :he field of biology to which asa haw devoted his life he -was reearded• as an efficient lostructor His gentleman. ly presence -and rich full vowels will be missed in university halls. vestment of people as well. And every evening, if passible, he takes a PP - date spin around the well•paoed reside' tial -streets, ' Ir` the weather Is- eonl enough and he eon get away from his odloehe takes hie. ride before dinner, Most people pass him without recogni. HER PERFECT WORK. The pretty trained nurse bent over her patient, a young man who ,was beginning to -get better.-- "Shall I- turn your head: 'sir I" —nabs asked, in her low, kind voice. • "No. thank you, Miss Angel," returned the convalescent. ' "You have turned it already." -But a' bird in the hand doesn't annoy the early worm. nt. - - - _ --I s1i avoid ptomaine poisoning. - - - 1 To prevent potatoes becoming A•' ' black =when cooked put them into ALWAYS. "What is the proper thing for .a man to-do when his wife•,asks him for atones and he- hasn't any I queried Newell, "Oh, there isn't any, proper thing to do in_ those circumstances," re. plied Oldwed. "Anything he does will be wrong." • A MAN' -S WANTS. "What more slifeild a man want than good health, a good 'job and a good wife ?" - - - - ".Well, .a good reputation might come inh and y." MAKING- SAFE - •INITESTMENTSthaitt brantQ rs tag -ink- Municipal Debentures May Sometimes SIiow a Substantial Ailv-aitce 1 1 • cold water, and `when brought to the boil squeeze lemon•and juice in. They will then keep a good color and be of good flavor. The -zinc top t� the kitchen table or the piece under the kitchen stove will always• be bright if it is wiped off frequently -with a cloth dampen- ed with kerosene, and then rubbed dry with another soft cloth. There is nothing better for .clean- ing the line from the laundry tubs 'than a button hook ; it is well tc keep one with' a long handle hang. int near the tubs for just such eme•r- .gency', thereby saving plumbing s. bil! 6/ -INTEREST - AND SAFETY g Price Bros. and Company Bonds pay 6 per cent on the investment. They offer the strong security of first mortgage on 6,000 square miles of pulp and timber lar.ds—which are insured -at Lloyds against fire. The earnings of the Company at present approximate twice the bond interest. The new pulp mill in course of construction will double this earning power. Purchased at their present price they pay interest at the rate of .6 per cent. The best posted investors in Chnada and England have. purchased these, bonds. Owing to -the security and. increasing demand of the products.of the Company, these bonds' will unquestion- ably increase in value. - - - • - If you haws money to Invest write w for complete information.. ROYAL SECURITIES CORPORATION LIMITED' BANK OF MONTREAL BUILDING .- YOQUEEN • TORONTO l R. M. WHITE MONTIRItAL-OUESCC-HALIFAX-OTTAWA Manager 1-01POON (ENO., ' • y, ,Securities of Towns Contiguous to Large. Cities Usually Show Gobd Profit When Finally Ab. sorbed by Larger Neighbor — Several I- stances -of Where this, has Happened., es eo tributed by 'investor' are for the sole purpose of guiding pros Motivthem from losing money through e investors, and, if possible. of say- - placing ing ft in "wild -oat" enterprises. The • ysrtial and reliable character of the Information ma; be relied upon. The . writer of these articles and the publisher pt this paper have no interests to serve also eouaectlon with this matter other the. those n: the reader. - -i In speaking of n5unlcipal bonds in this eotmmn EOMs months ago it was remarked that they stood a very small chance of appreciating in value. ere ave ,een Aries, however. where a very fair amount . price. .ofit so his role is not e by in .. or seven ;years ago Fort William* 4 1-2 per • rent. thirty-year bonds sold at a price to . yield 5 per cent, or about 921.4, At the ' present time these same bonds on a 5 per cent basis would sell at about 93. But la the past five years Fort William -has grown in population and importance, with the resnit that these debentures now sell et a price :to yield 41-2 per cent.; that is par. So, as happened in- the case of an. estate I know of, fhere is a nice p7ofit of t pointy in these bonds atter making due allowance for that proportion of the ad- va ce ' in price, whico goes to make up the yield" of 5 per cent. .Por the_ benefit of those rho hays not followed this column closely, the yield of at bond is figured somewhat as follows: five-year bond _bearing. interest at five per cent.. will .yield 6 per cent at 95.73. That is. a roan buying such a bond of a *1,000 par value for 9957.30 would receive i per rent. on his money.' Now the av- . ' erage man would figure this way. "I payed 11967.30 for this bond and get $50 et year income. Now $50 on $957.30- l.tf In - Serest at the rate Of 5.22 per cent. But ' the man who thus figured would be wrong. -fie gets not only his 5 per cent., but at he end of five years- his bonds are re- ._ deemed_at 100. He makes a profit to that time of 4.27 point*, nr $42.70 on his $1.000 `• bond. Divide this by five and he gets an _addition to his income at the end of five years equal to 9854 a year, so that to get the return he should divide the price of his bond, 5957.30 into 850 plus 98.54, which shows the rate to be 6.11 per ceu,. The slight difference shown is dee to the fact that the actual figuring is done with due allowance made for compound inter- est on the' '$8.54, which the investor doesn't get until the bond is paid. - rree for the amountteromingtnto •tthesin eater at the present' time on account of "Yield," his profit, if he sold now inwtead of wait- ing for maturity, would be 7 points, or 470 on -each 81.000 bond. But bu ing bonds in this way is a.by no -means -certain method of making.•a pro. fit. What many far-sighted investors do now -a -days is to buy the bonds of some such municipality as East Toronto_ or. St. Louie du Mire -Enol. A few yers sec East Toronto debentures could be bought to yield as touch as 5 per rent., but since it has been absorbed by the city of To- ronto -the- bonds have advaneeit.--and=as they -are' note 'direct obligations of the Cita. of Toronto, they are selling on the same bases as city o1 .Toronto bonds. The village of St. Louis du Mile End had a similar experience -with' the city of Mont- real. Investors Who took • advantage of the obvious fact that East Toronto, West Toronto, Parkdale, etc., would eventually be' absorbed by the • city have made quite a satisfactory profit on their holdings, or at least, are .in a position to sell at a, profit should they wish to dispose- of their bonds. mere- are at the present time several towns in like position relative to several other Canadian cities. One that most people know about is. "North Toronto,' most realize will ber&eon absorbed. ed. papers a - matter of feet, eo much is this a tore. gone Torontodebenturesdebenturoluaion est are atl the age ofp present time senior at a rate very slightly bet- ter. than the East Toronto debentures be- fore seentinned. In the ossa of. several. other places. however. there is still a chance of a good turn, for the investor wants something not only safe, but with a gout income end an bre/silent prospect of appreciating in value - _08 ChequesWill .be + • Distributed Among Canadian Farmers. Will You Get One of Them? , In addition to the twenty-seven First prizes of $50 ,each, there will be _eighty-one other cash prizes, ranging from $10 to $25 in our This contest is along the same lines as she one which was so successful last year, except 'that there are•three times as many prizes, and therefore three times as many chances for each contestant to win. Every farmer in Can- ada who uses "Canada'_'. Cement is eligible to compete. The conditions are. such that large and small users of cement have equal oppor- • tunities to win a EO prize. used cement, you cannot win a prize. Many The contest le divided into three classes,aid there - of last year's prize-winner, had are' first, second, thild arid fourth prises 430, *25, never -used -cement before -they entered the Contest. We will send you a free book "What the Farmer Can Do With Concrete," that will not only help you in the Contest, but will tell you elery- thing you could want to know about e use ofcement on the farm. ' In addition to thus being divided into classes, so as to give small users of cement an equal chance with those who use more, the Contest is also divided into nine divisions, one for each prpvince. So you see you heed onl� • to compete with the other farmers of your ox'n province, and not with those all over Canada. _. Don't think that because you have never -515- CLASS 4-5 and $tt tlseu cl—ass. CLASS "A"— Prizss to be awarded w the fear kra+en la ash province wbo nee Emit "Gaal^ Ceseat ea their tarn. 1. 1912. Ca.ASa "a"--Prba to be awarded to the tsar firwera la each - •- pr, inn wM .tad pbeterraph. of the Bert c.wcrere work Mee wkh "Carla" Consent ea their farm la COIL _ Chari "C"—Prlsa. a be awardM. N the Isar farmer, the Is' sch pterins wbe seed Ae hes dump- . flew, teatael.ow sa>f'pi.o. N oieeetets watt -. 5655 *5114555 jay to- fay and tet - .sw wb " done kCanada'• Calmat(ratriee ibis Ines book sad fun niniealan 'tor fhb pet sett �e aaeoa,aaied Os phra N die Prise C.me.e richt-away. pnaib N tbi waw J- Use a knee, portal or coupon. -Manisa Publicity ibtexager Canada Cement Company Limited . SO -35 Herald Bldg.' .' Montreal Dost delay. but send us your 51I � :s T y ! I txr free book; , e What the Fanner can dewith Concrete" will be .sent to alt • o jequest de'Cails e,, Prize_Con to st. sr~ �u 'ilck ing tw Ispublished eereryyl Pridaiy Ont.' morning et its Ormee, RATES OF AD VEBTII3 NG : • Hirst insertion per line - - 10 oasts Mach subsequent insertion. lire • 6 cents advertisements. apuo aLtarma given t0 parties making con- tacts for 8 or 6 months or by the year. Half yearly or yearly contracts payable quarterly. Business ten lines or under, with paper ane ar, e6 s0 payable in advance. OreNotice in local columns tan cents per line, -tgppeolan000nt per ate.. madeach e kknnownton applica- tion. No tree advertising. Ldyertisements without written insttvotioas swill be inserted oordivllj. Orders for discontinuing menu must bath writing and sent to the pub- Wiser Job Work promptly attended to. . TERMS On motion the reeve Was instructed to grant his order on the treasurer in favor of the parties recommended for payment in the various p•eports as presented this day. The Council now adjourned to meet mn or the transaction of general bur sew. COURT OF REVISION The following appeals were heart and determined before the council members sitting as a Court of Revis- ion at Brougham on Monday last. Mrs. M. Bradford, overcharge statute labor, disallowed ; also change ass'm't to John Annan, allowed. Mrs. Geo. Linton, change ass'm't to W. McCaig, allowed, William Philp, overcharge, reduced 8100; also ass'or't changed to HORSE REGISTER Terrington Belt/nate-The Royally Bred Imported Ha:1meg stallion, the property of W H Pugh and G. D. Milne, will make the season of 1912 as follows: RICHARDS N'S pro, oegds to Birnie's hotel. Myrtle. noon Caldweh's hotel, Brooklin, ntgbt. Toes day, Bals. , ..•, , .. , ..-.. , Denny's, Pickering, night. Wednesday. x. aickey's Rouge sill, noon, aigbland creek, hotel night. Thursday. 11 Chap man's eon. 3. Soarboro, noon, ri• D. Milne's. Cherrywood, night. Friday, A. E. Major's. Whiteva e noon, Bron gham night. B •tnrday own stable, until Monday morning. 2ommy (3r'esceus-The standard bred registered trotting stallion, the property of Dr. Jas. Moore and Thos. Meddaford, wilt make the season of 1912 an follows : Monday, leaves own stable, Kelleher 11 e.. - Subscriptions to the United States, $1.80 Ferrier, ass'or't changed to Geo. O. by's bote , West Hill, night. Tuesday, in advance May. allowed. J.,T. Laughlin, old own stable, no n, A. E. Major's White house torn down, ass'or't reduced $50. vale. night. Wednesday, G. Johnstone R. W. Ward, overcharge, disaallowed. Greenwood, noon, Brooklin, • • night. Eli Lehman, overcharge, reduced by Thursday, Royal hotel. Whitby, night. DICKERING COUNCIL.$1f 0. B. A. Ellison, ass'or't changed Fr day, Commercial hotel, Oshawa, from Mre. Carter to self, allowed. night. Saturday, F. Meddeford's, Base The above Council met pursuant to G. T. R. Co., overcharge, withdrawn. line, Pickering, noon, own stab e until adjournment on Monday the 17th inst. C. P. RyCo., overcharge. with- Mon•'ay morning. _ _ . at 10 a. m. for general business and at 'drawn. Winton White.o.. itob-es'ta=>i a careTrated ooseb 1 7 _ ±W1 ancon revlslon,em• a owed. -Nelson Dingman, ass'm't stallion, the property of Moon Biros. will hers all present the reeve in:the chair. changed to John Draper. Jos Evans, make the season of 1912 as follows: The minutes of the last meeting ass'or't changed from Morgan Estate Monday leaves his own stable, John were read and approved. to self, allowed. John A. O'Connor, Ormerod's, Soarboro, for Hemingwsys A number of accounts were pre- change ass'or't to C. H. Pilkey, allow- hotel, Unionville, noon, Wm. Mabbett's seated for payment and referred to ed. M. Laidlaw, overcharge, allow- till Tuesday noon, and J. Graham's - -the respective committees. ed. W.,,J. Devitt, change ass'm't to O'Sullivan's Corners night. Wednesday . On motion Harry Ellicott was Mre. Jane Palmer, allowed. The fol- Half Way House noon, West Hill. night. "heard re dog assessment. lowing "eppesls against dog aas'm't Thursday, Liverpool House noon, Mr. A petition was received from S. S. were allowed : J. H. Vale, W. Jones, Orvis. Audley, nig t. Friday, Walter Connor and I8 others asking for grant' Fred Rowe, J. -H. Meal. W. Linton, Rogers, Kinsale. Saturday, Mr. Norton's of $I0 to gravel 6th con. road just- W. H. Crummer, J. O'Riley, Luther con. 6, Pickering, noon, thence to own Mt+idleton. The a peals on dog ass'or't stable till Monday morning- Gallant Curruehan-Thu champion breeding Clydesdale stallion, the property of Graham Bros., ,.Csirnbrogie Stock Farm," Claremont, will maks the season of 1912 at bis own stable. Golden Knight -The Choicely Bred lati{Crted Cly mediae' • • • - •ro- FOR SALE -Threshing outfit .cheap. I petty of Graham Bros., Claremont,: wit apply to ALBERT BANSKINS, Highland It make the season of 1912 ea follows : Creek 36-t1 Wednesday, will leave his own stable and proceed to Brougham for night. Thursday. Win. Cowie's, lot 27, eon 7. Pickering. for night. Friday proceeds to his own stable where he will remain until the following Wednesday Lord tartly -The imported Clydes dale stallion, the property of F. G. Rogers, Whitby, will make the season of 1912 as fol owe . Monday, will leave his owe stable Bendel's hotel. Whitby, and proceed to J. \'ipond'e. Brooktin. night. Tuesday. inc. Corners. Kloule. noon ; Mr. Orvis. P ndiey, night. Wed. nesday T A Koos. Brook road. noon, G. Mttch's Liverpool, night. Thursday. .L. Neele's Kiogstoa road. noon. R. Hails night. Friday A Robtasoos. con, 3, E W httbv. noon : Commercial hotel. Oshawa. night. Saturday. own stable,' until following Monday. Mo►lrrriffe Albion -The Pare Bred Imported Clydesdala stet lion. imported by and the pert, of W, J Kelleher. Dunbart grW11l make the session of 1912 B UCKWHEAT FOR SALE -About as tot ows Tuesday afternoon will ]CO bushels tested buckwheat for seed, leave his owe stable and proceed to Apply on premises lots 9 and t0. eon T Picker- ins, for aisht Wednesday. Sir tag, or wztee, R BIRRL°LL. Greenwood. 38-40 Henry P llatt ., night. Thursday. Royal H. PUGH, of Green River. hes- hotel, Whitby, Dight. -Friday. F. Msdda O. the following grain roc ale Barley, t rd's Base line, night Saturday. own_ Pen. Ttmothy and Alstke Beed. all suitable for stable until following Tuesday. - seeding purposes. 1nde4widens Phone 817 Mark. Ding Saul and Far'rt'lew Rufus - be= c °feral, msf Imported C ydesdale and Hankey seal - VCR SALE -House and lot situated lions. the property of W. G. Soon, on Brock et,. Olar moat oppoe:te the " Claremont. will make the season of 1912 ttesbodtesobar'eb. Fpr partrcuiar* applI t°- ssfollows; Mooday leavci own stable, W J. G1/1400. Norah Claremont 88 - for T. C. 82eAvoys. noon ; 8. Disney's FARM TO RENT-10T0� Acre Farm.- nisht. Tuesday V Parkins' Kinsale, Excellent soil. limits o Town a Oshawa, noon W. H Holtby's, Audfev, n'ght. site pp Welnesday, Sir Henry Pellatt's noon, fall possession April let, 1913. Apply to G. D. F Maddafo night. Th'arsd•y, W J. Oo At1T, Oshawa 31'n ,Miller's night. Friday, T. A. Knox's WINDOWS FOR SALE -A nurn- noon, Brougham, hotel night. Saturday, bei of window sash w.tb glass. Just the own stable anti! following Monday noon thing for bot•beds or stable windows. Also a number of window frames. For particulars apply at the Nxws once. BL LLSFOR SALE -Two registered 1J Shorthorn bulls, one 14 months old. one 19 months old, also some frog. tidies. JOHN SCOTT, atha. lot 31, con, 8, Pickering. Ind. phone 1611 Oleremont central. 93tf JOHN MURKAR, Proprietor, -PURE MAPLE SYRUP IN BULK 40 cents an Imperial quart HEINZ SWEET MIX -RD PICKLES 35 cents Imperial quart • NICE RIPE PINEAPPLES -•- FRESH BANANAS FRESH ORANGES west of Greenwood road. Mr. Isaac Conner was heard in support of peel tion. On motion of Mr. Mowbray, second- ed by Mr. Hoover, the council resolv- ed itself into n court of revision with the reovo assheirmao-e'. tb.e mid court. The members of the Council hav- ing taken the required oath as mem- bers of the court the reeve took the chair and the following appeals were heard, viz : __. See list of appeals elsewhere. On motion of Mr. Wilson. seconded disallowed were R. W. Ward, Samuel Bath's dog ass'or't changed to Peter Lee. New Advertisements. DONT. BUGGY and HARNESS for • sale cheap. Apply to M HENDERSON, Claremont *8-10 0 W FOR SALE -Have two young lby Mr. Sparks, the assessment roll for-- sows lett• bred to Imp. Yorkshire. due in a P few weeks Apply to N J CHAPMAN Audley 38 the township of Pickering for the LI ARM FOR SALE -South west A.' quarter of lot 6r. Sat con. Pickering. good barn Mx* with stone basement.. Apply to 11 REMMER, Whitby P, 0.. 56 tf year I912 as revised by this court of -. !revision was declared finally revised rand is hereby adopted and the court inow adjourned. On motion H. Johnson was beard - asking for grant for Whitevale divi- etion. On motion John Forgie 'was heard re grant for new statiou road at North 4011aremont. - • Wm. T. Wilson was heard re nu!- , mortis in bad repair in div. 54. The standing committee on Dam- - .ages to Sheep reported and recow• mended the following payment. : l3. Ellicott for one registered ram killed by dogs as per sheep valuators' report. itbe same being two-thirds of sworn .yaine, 1667. The standing Committee on Condo - geneses reported and - recommended the following payments : Municipal World. special voter's list • re Pickering Village. 1.34: W. G. Ham services as deputy returning of- - Beer re Pickering village. by -Law and other services iu connection there - .• with. 8.90; John Murker, for adver- . tising, printing dog teat, list of Tie officers and ballots, 17.50; John For- gie for attending voters's lists courts, Nov. 11.18, 1911; 10,00: John Forgie. ' salary as assessor. and attending court of revision, postageetc:; 180.W; Markham & Pickering elephone Co., rent for phone to Oct. 24. 1912, 6.00 ; . D. R. Beaton on acct. of salary. 62.50 ; The standing committee on Bonuses -- for Wire Fences Drainage Matters - .Etc.. reported and recommended the following payments : F.- G. Harris, bonus on 206 rode wire fence on lots 2 and 3, con. 2. 86.25: Jacob Meyer - bonus on 90 rods wire fence. on lots 31 con. 8, bordering on Altona road. $2.50; H. E. Webster bonus on 120 • rods wite fence on lot 2, con. 2. 30.06; "_Applications for bonuses were receiv- _ • ed from Win. McKay on about 35 rods on lots 28 and 29, con. 9. A. Wilson to - inspect and report. Tann Bros. : about 40 rods on lots 10 and 11. con. 8, • Mr. Wildon to inspect and report. F. Harbron about 170 rods on lot 5, con. 7. Mr. Mowbray to inspect and re- port. Newrick Wilson. about 100 rods on lots, con. 7. Mr. Mowbray to in- spect and report. The standing committee on Roads _..and Bridges reported and recommend- ed the following payments : M. Fitz- ,patrick, timber for bridge on con. 4. • 8.00; O. P. Ferrier, stone for abut- - meat Green River bridge, 15.50 ; M. S. Chapman, axle grease, oil and nails 71c. also for 24 rods wire• fence for •temppoorary road at Pugh's bridge, 6.88; Waltzer Ward, work repairing bridge and filling in washout con. 9, between Balsam and townline, 7.00 ; W. J. Devitt. cei,ient pipe 5,25; F. -Coo township timber, 809.40; W. Judd. opening townline road con. 2. and gravel for cement covering, Scarboro paying -one-half, 6.15: H. Johnson building crib. Green River bridge • 115.00 ; J. B. Wilson, work Green Riv- er bridge 15.25; Thos. Law an ,repairing culverts, 16.50; H. G. Cal- vert and others filling washout Rouge Hill. 31.511 ; also repairs to bridge at • -Clark's Hollow. 8.25; H. G. Calvert, 'teaming caps from Pugh's hridge to _3rd con. hridge. and help laying out foundation for Pngh'y hridge 5.51; • H. G. Calvert and• others teaming '.cement and gravel for Ptigh's hridge. 8.00; N. Smith, Toronto, for belting -and laces and express on same, 23,05 ; Amos. Brignall for work on Fitzpat- - rick's bridge 1.79 ; S. Middleton, re- ' pairing road on 9th con. 4.50 ; C. For- syth building bridge and repairing -culvert, 13 00. A communication was •• received from W. Cowie regarding bridge opposite lots 28 and 27 con. 7. F. Soden, grading F, Soden:grading o • line, Uxbridge to pa '8 len grading W DLANTS FOR SALE -Tomatoes. cabbage cault8Twer. celery. and garden Sowers. Wagon on the road during season Tape. G A M MA I DO E Brougham. 311-(P. !'iALGARY INVITATION -Any of �l. ms friends coming to Calgary. Please call at my home t 193. a Ave West Teo blocks from (' P. A. depot, JuBN A. WHITE. late of Brou- gham . 3619 TIMOTHY SEED -The undersigned has a quantity of good clean timothy seed for sale 6; 1-1 '5. eon T, Pickering or phone E. E . PUGH. Oleremoat. 98 tf A FULL VARIETY YELLOW INTERMEIIIATE AND GIANT WHITE MANGEL SEED If you are nut et-t-i-tl_ -RICHARDSGN'S-FRESH CrROCRi9; - you are not getting the best. RICHARDSON'S If* Tudhope Carriages A carload of Tudhope Carriages on hand, open or covered, with rubber tires. Come along and get your choice, at prices :-that . defy all competition, BEST BINDER TWINE `''tiN;e have received a carload of Plymouth Binder • Twine, which we. will deliver at prices 'which cannot be beaten. _.. BARN FOR SALE -On John Dick- ie'e oroperty lust east of the village, About 30x50. Extra heavy timbers, stone stables under half, Moat be removed June 18th. on right•of-way of Toronto Eeaster•n line, Apply to If 8 CHAPMAN, Pickering 32-tf per hill 135.05: northern town - half, 5.40: F. `ern townline, 174 Loretto -The fashionably bred C yds*. dale stallion the property of R Defoe, will make the season of 1912 as follows; Tuesday leaves bis own stable, Green River, W. H. Majors noon, Liverpool till Wednesday afternoon. thine to Wm.Tsefy's tight. Thursday, Thos. Reesor's Soarboro townline n on ; thence own stable till" Friday afternoon. Wm. Eagleston's Markham night. Satnrday own stable till Tuesday morning. Buce, halus-The choicely bred impor ted stallion, ice property of 8. C. Stinker, r OST -On Thursday, June 13th, be- ' will make the season of 1912 at his own LJ tween the College grounds and Chas S. stable, lot S. con 2, Pickering. (Kingston Palmer's corner on the second concession, a road). black pocket -book, with initials J. B. W. in gold, and containing a sum of money, etc. The Baron Elect -The fashionably • bred finger will be rewarded by leaving the same of Clydesdale stallion, eon of Baron's Pride the NEWS office the property of Wm: X/1 . Pugh, Clare DOORS FoR SALE -A double door, mont, will make the season of 1912 as about 8 ft high and 6 1,2 ft wide. -strong and in first-class condition. formerly on the Massey -Barrie implement shop Suitable for driving sh.d or stable, also a number of smal- ler doors from the olid blacksmith shop Will be sold cbesp Call at the NEwa office ENCYCLOPEDIAS FOR SALE - 1 A Britannica 95 vole will Bell st a dollar a volume, ip first class condition, originally cost 05.00 per volume, also a Chambers' Encyclo- pedia, 10.y ols as good as new. will sell for 81,59 per volume, The owner hating purchased a new and more expensive set hes no farther use for the above, For particulars call at the EW office PIGli• Qr afirst class farm containing about lid acres, being parte of lots 98 and 99, con. 6, Pick- erin; township, now occupied by Mr Fred Wright The land is of the beet, with spring creek running through corner of lot On the premises are a good frame hoose with stone foundation ; 2 good bank barns, wind mill and good'arohard. Privilege to plough after har- -et and furl possession on April 1. 1913 A splendid chance for a good farm Terms easy apply to T . & G 31O1tC:A,\, Markham P O., Ont. 37.61 fullgws : Monday proceeds to H. Gregg's noon, G, Tran's .atha, night. Tuesday, T B. Turner's Mongolia noon. Wm. Armstrong's jr Locust Hill, night. 'iS'ed• nesday, R :'1i roy'e Ceder Grove, noon, G. D• Milo '9 night. Thursday, Geo. White, Dunbartoo, noon, Liverpool, night, Friday, T. A. Knox's noon, Brou ahem hotel, night. Saturday, L W. Pilkey's noon, own stable ti 1 Monday morning. Sant Brown -Imported Clydesdale -• stallion,, the prop rty of Nelson Wage, Clar, mont, will maed t -eieatoii- �f 1912 as follows : Monday afternoon proceeds to Forsythe's hotel, Goodwood. Tuesday afternoon'own stable. Wed nesday afternoon Queens hotel, Ston$ vine. Thursday afternoon own stable. Friday aft, rnoon Brougham hotel. Saturday forenoon, own stable until the fp lowing Monday afternoon. INT DISNE WHITBY, ONT. EVERYTHING FOR THE FARMER Phones : Bell 99 ; Independent 52. what .:!C. H- �3'LTR2,INC3' Has to offer : A good assortment of Good Furni- ture, delivered promptly and in gcod condition. See our Fumed Oak Bedroom Suites with brush brass trimmings, Sum- mer Furniture. Rattan Chair's, Va randa Chairs 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: H.-BURLING PICKERIN G, Ont. - THE DOMINION BANK 5111 £OMUNb a 051[11,M,P., P8U T w. 0. MATTNaws, viO[•Mga1W1r. • C. A.ociaRI', General 'Manager. Capital paid up, *4,700,000. Reserve Fund *6,700,000. Total Assets, *90,000,000 OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT Each of the branches of THE DOMINION BANE has a special department devoted to savings. Such savings accounts receive careful attention, and • interest is allowed on deposits of $1. and upwards. 31. is sufficient to open a savings moonlit. • WHITBY BRANCH, A. A. ATKINSON, Manager. Improved Learning, Giant White, White Cap, .Conlpton's Early; Longfellow and Sugar -Cane. A shall quantity of Maugel 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 Syrixp now in stock. Our Groceriltv are the freshest. TIME CiMIssl TR AZ+ STORE lima KEEPINC, a bank account for "household expenses" and paying all bills by cheque has many Advantages. It shows the balance on }Land, the amount expended, provides receipts for every payment and doe not require a large deposit to begin . with. • 01F CANADA w)D OFF/ct, TORONTO rt8 • PICKERIN( BRANCH, - R. W. GORDON, Manager. Hill , s ® Branch also at Width,. . , •-CLA*EMONT R. Bryan is U offering his Miss Angiichell, of Toronto,. le visiting relatives here Ann a few Yda e. Dr. R. L. Graham, dentist, will be here as usual on Wednesday next. + Magnus Henderson and Peter Macnab jr. were in Uxbridge on Friday. Fred Adair and friend, of Pick- ering, visited friends in town on Sunday. Miss Mary Adair, of Agincourt, is epending a few days with fri- ends in town. Our teachers have left for their mes to en'o a well eat ned holiday. Mr. Forsyth, of Toronto, form- erly of the Sovereign Bank here was here over Sunday. Miss McGlashan, of Toronto, is spending a- ing week her Msot ins the ieaes Hamilton. . . A number from here went to Toronto on Monday to attend Ringling Bros' circus. - Wm. and Mrs. Montgomery spent a few days with the latter's relatives in Hastings Co. Mrs. Anderson, of Toronto, spent Sunday with her uncle and aunt, Joshua and Mrs. Bundy. Mrs. Borland and Mrs. Grine ehaw, of Toronto. were the guests of Joseph Borland on Sunday. Miss Ethel Burton was at Port Perry on Wednesday attending the wedding of_Miss Gertie Coul- itice. Mr. Ward and Miser Fergie have each resigned from their positions on • Mrs. Selby was in the city on Mo_n-day --s__nr _Myrtle, was in town on Tuesday. Thos. Gregg shipped a carload of cattle on Wednesday. Chas. Gibbons, of elesthaerce s in town on Thursday last.---- -- Misses Bessie and Mary Macnab were in the city this week. Wilmott Storry has been engag- ed by Wm. Thompson as driver on his bread wagon. Mrs. Midgeley and son, of To- ronto, were the guests of leer par- ents, Ira and Mrs. Powell, over - Sunday. Morley Pettit, of Guelph, O. A. C., will conduct a demonstration on Wednesday, June 28th inst., at a •, .e inspector, who was to have been present on the llth having disap- pointed the bee -keepers present. John Gerow has just completed �the_forcing of.. water by hydraulic tam for Wm. Cowie, of the 7th concession Pickering, a distance of 140 rods with a raise of 80 feet in that distance. This is a very severe test and Mr. Gerow is to be congratulated on his success. Mrs. J. Leppard, who leaves in a few days for Vancouver to join her husband who has secured a re- munerative position there, will hold an auction sale of her house- hold effects on Friday June 28th at 7 p. in. at Wilson's Hotel. Everything that in to be sold is nearly new and in first-class con- dition. The garden party, under the anspices of the Epworth League of the Methodist church, Clare- mont O the best ever held in this commun- ity. The supper, as is usually furnished by the ladies of Clare- mont, was all that could be desir- ed. The program WAS excellent. The Misses Lee and Ni hswander apparently excelled themselves, while the solos rendered by Mr. C. H. Leslie, of Toronto, with Mrs. Leslie as accompanist. were simply admirable. Master Douglas Lud-. tow. Gold Medalist. also of Toron- to, deserves special gegntion. His contributions, as anocutionist. were really wonderful We have eldoin, if ever, beard his equal. The people were most enthusiastic in their praises of his renditions. The Citizens' . Brass Band, of Claremont, gave a number of sel- ections, both before and during the intermission of the general program. The music furnished by them, as usual,, was greatly enjoy- ed. We think our band is among the best. Wm. Smith, M. P. of, Columbus, made an excellent chairman. Gross receipts of the party amounted to over; $100. school. John Farmer, of the Traders' Bank. Toronto, is spending his -vacation at the home of his par- ents here. • W. and Mrs. Edwards and Miss Edwards attended the marriage of Judson Edwards at Essex on Wednesday. Andrew Johnston accompanied -by Miss Johnston attended the - wedding of his nephew in Toronto -on Wednesday. - John Gerow has purchased a a new horse from Fred Evans fur his pump wagon and he bas now a matched team. Joshua and Mrs. Bundy left ou " 'Monday to spend a couple of months at their summer cottage at Hamill's Point Muskoka. The garden party under the auspices of the Methodist church, • Glasgow, will be held on the 25th. Further particulars next week. - Wilbur Gleeson left on Thursday for Toronto, where he has secured •a position as mail clerk on one of the trains running out of the city. J. J. Harvey is in Whitby for a couple of weeks taking charge of Mr. Ayer's blacksmith shop dur 1 -inn the tatters absence at Camp at Niagara. Wm. Leaperspent a couple of - .;days in Toronto this week visit - e tug his old friend,- Mr. Wadding. ham who Ls ill suffering from . an attack of paralysis. We congratulate N. 11'. Tomlin - :son, former principal of our pub- lic school and Mr. Lapp on their -having successfully passed their recent examinations at the Medical College, Toronto. Rev. J. A. Grant, of the Bap- tist church will be absent from his pulpit during the -month of July. During Mr. Grant's absence on his holidays, Rev. J. W. Mann will occupy the pulpit. The Stouffville Ministerial Asso. elation purpose visiting Claremont for their monthly meeting on .Monday next. An afternoon 'picnic will be combined with the meeting and.an enjoyable. time is expected. The Baptist church purpose holdiug a garden party on the evening of Wednesday, July 8rd, on the spacious lawn of Mr. Josiah Evans, on the 9th concession Pick- •ering. Full particulars on bills in a few days. J. E. Graham and Mrs. (Dr.) A. E. Woltz, of Toronto, brother and sister of Mrs. (Rev. Dr.) Marvin, accompanied by Miss Lee, of Peter- borough, Master Douglas Ludlow and C. H. and Mrs. Leslie, of To- --ronto, motored to -the -` city --tast- Saturday morning, reaching there at 9 a.m. The Odd Fellow's parade on Sunday afternoon was a decided success. Notwithstanding the threatening weather there was a ..good representation from the lodges at Toronto, Stouffville, ' Pickering and Whitevale. On ac- - - count of the previons • rains the service was not held in Borland's grove as was intended but was held in the ` Methodist church where a very able and appropriate sermon was preached by the Rev. 4. W. !Tann. The Claremont Citizens' Band played a number ofselections of sacred music in excellent style. R. E. Forsyth and Miss Mann sang• a duet in a 'pleasing manner and Miss Millie La Fraugb, of Mongolia, sang a solo which was greatly appreciat- ed. The service of song was led by a mixed choir from the local churchee. The collection ;amounted to over #14, ,, Miss Zeller Evans, of Claremont and Miss Laura Evans, of Whit- by, are visiting friends at Niagara u •le of weeks. We nab on the loss last week of Mac - ng e mill in Uxbridge in which he hada large interest. The Citizens' Band have been engaged to play at Uxbridge on Sunday, June 28rd, it being Dec- oration Day of the joint societies. W. L H. RICHARDSON'S Important showing of finest display of Arthur and Mrs. Cook, Adam and Mrs. Wallace and Miss Luella LET -nests of _Toronto, were the of R. and Mrs. Bryan on Sunday. Joseph Lynn, of this village and Frank Middleton, of Uxbridge, -attending camp at-Ntagarss with the Uxbridge Company . of the 84th regiment. Rev. C. J. Cameron, B. A., B. D., of the Baptist Home Mission So- ciety preached in the Baptist church on Sunday morning and gave an address on Monday even- ing illustrated by lime light views. CHOPPING ! The undersigned is prepared to do grain chopping every day in the week except Saturday. John F. Bayles, Greenwood assoetmene--ef _ .libationary. Books, reeeivd for the Holiday trade. poli and see them: 8nbseriptions taken for all Magesines. Weekly and Daly Newspaper{ W. J. H. RIC?HA,RDBON, szoo.lr $treat. Wh1tb9r' Your Ultimate Choice You may not buy an engine this yea's': You may decide that your present Separator will do for another season. Like many present owners of FMPIR CREAM SEPARATORS You may be even be persuaded to try two or three other makes be- fore you finally get an Empire. But the Empire is the ULTIMATE machine. No other will fully satisfy you so long as you know there is a better machine—an Empire—on the market. Sooner •or later you'll realize the truth of what we are telling you now. Per- haps you would realize it sooner if you were to read our booklet ? Perhaps you would like the Empire to demonstrate its superiority in your own home? That will be best proof of our statements. We are at your service. Mail us a eard or a letter. You will receive our booklet on profitable dairying by return mail. Address MOTOR OARS AND TRUCKS 1912 Models are unsurpassed for value and efficiency. Above cut represents our five passenger. thirty horse power car at 81375.00, 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 --150,000 FREE HOMESTEADS ALONG TELE LINE OF THE CANADIAN NORTHERN RAILWAY . IN _. • Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta - The Government has thrown open for entry 150,000 Free Homesteads —180 acre each—along the Canadian Northern Railway in. Manitoba. Saa- katchewan and Alberta. At least 35,000 of these are within a radius of 20 Tiles 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 -'arms 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-thecombined total. Tbere_is open prairie, the bluff country, which needs some clearing, and also the rolling la -till -where loam and clim- ate are admirably -adapted to the needs of mixed farming.- The atmos- phere—Clear, Dry and Invigorating—makes:, this land the best land to live in. The best Homesteads are being rapidly taken up, and intending set- tlers will -be well advised to make their selections without delay. Wi•ite'for a free booklet giving the location and a description of the land being offered. ' A copy will be mailed to anyone making application to R. L. Fairbairn, Asst. G .neral Passenger Agent, Canadian Northern Building, Toronto, Ont. , GREAT VALUES Has made our Special Sale a success. We still continue. the Sale. _ If you-arelooking-for-Bargains-come-to-D. SIM-PSON &-Co. Boys' and Girls' bull dog ribbed fast black Hose, equal. to 3. pr ... common hose 25c Ladies' and Misses' fast black " Hose, rare value 15c Ladies' black Hose with Balbrig- gan soles 25c Ladies light summer Caps, reg 50 25c Ladies' 20 inch Tafeta Gloves 50c Corset waist Embroidery 20c, 25c, 30c Phonac Corset, regular $1, we will run off at •50c See the Boots and Shoes go—we are saying good-bye to them, 1 Men's fine calf tan 4.00 patent leather . 4.00 • hos calf 3.50 1 'Dongolas 2.00, 2.50 Ladies' fine boots •1.00, 1.25, 1.40 Imperial boots 2.00, 2.25 " low shoes 1,40. 1.60, 2,00 Girls' & Misses' slippers 85c, 90c $1, 1,15 i Boys' and Youths' fine.boots, . 1.25, 1,35, 1.4Q to 1.85' • 1t1ILI,I\ERT, 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 Uundershirts and Draweri 35c and 50c. Top Sirts 50c,75c andI85c, Dress Shirts 50c, 75c and $1, Sox 2.pair 25c, fancy -sox 25c and 50c. WALL PAPER —Don't fcget we are having a special sale in this line.11;Come now—our assortment is first-class. FROCERIES—This se, -tion is always lip -to -date with everything of the best. 2 lbs ginger sn;.ps 25c., ammonia 3 cans 25c. Ike. SI PSON 4..CQ. `:+'. �,,t -s7.. '. ^.N. ..: ' it e..,J' rr.R i"•`:• Pip'KER S'G Sold in Pickering Township by Howard E. Turner, Agent, Whitevale Shorthau4 Made Easy j _R. BRYAN _.. _._. 113AFt13Mill If such evidence as the following -ex- ' Tobaccos. pipes and smokers' tracts from letters and other equally _ sundries, Centra! office Bell strong testimony contained in our Telepbnne Co. Aagency for booklet, is not su®cent to satisfy any Rolston Laundry. person desirous of learning shorthand, 'CLAREMONT, ONTARIO then there can be no merit in any busi- ness under the sun: DEAR MR. 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 1 have examined, I shall be pleased to reply to any comiu- cation that may be sent me with re- ference to the system. or to have any- one interested call to see me." --L. K. FALLIs, 477 f Parliament St., Reacher.) Our Fall and Winter Term com- menced September 5th, but students may enroll. any day, as instruction is strictly personal. Write or call for free booklet. Clarke's Shorthand College 565 College St.. Cor. Manning Aye. TORONTO. o f M 0 4; i _ g d i le a c C g 318Eeiaal:�.a« Vi° a Win o t l •'e 4.4 .01 111 s.5. o�D* o o G o m.`i :(PC* Jan • era !eb' s.' o, err Yur F-] r v epr 4. ea .°._ .•aJae �O r w rr. a rm JIIly • a • M o 10 ,'- + ra Sept -N a w Oet. OftM -6- m r CO r N00 , se I 11 g12 �M ■ ii e17. .y o r Dso ' Janne:" 1913 -Whitby 13, O4hewe 14, Brougham 14, Port Perry 17, Uxbridge 10, Cannington 9, Beaverton B, Uptergrove 7 Still in Business And prepared to do all kinds of Woodwork .Repairing and Tire Settiug. SPECIALTY IN l3ORSESHOEINe Ind, phone, No. 302, Claremont JOHN McGRATH CLAREMONT, ONT. The Pickering Vigilance Committee The object of this Association is to lessen stealing and prosecute the felons. Members having property stolen oommnni- oate immediately with any member of Executive Oommittee. . - Mombership fee $1.00. Tiokete'msv belled tram the President or Secretory on appilostion. Exec. Com.—L. D. Banks, W. V. Richardson, Pickering. Ont, J. A, O'Connor Arthur. Jeffrey. President. Secretary CANADIAN I?I HOMESE EKERS EXCURSIONS TO Naito, $uatetnra, aorta 'peisi Trefer toes Termer 2.00 p.. ea £PULl,1tN NAT 14,1l1 IWEf1,3E JULY !, II MK ti II IO WW. t, 17 lsa.eJ, alas ist f,i,A Qkrus aa aimed fa LOW ROUNDr-TRIP RATES 2r� carts 0000� u,.�..,egri +r ruse b.°i� int i. TOURIST $L PiNG CARS et =41.4.4sChAtet rase tarty appItestiori needbs made ASK %i1 •_L•J rest Mia ' PA IPNLET • Asa a worm C.PJL Asue., • M. 0.111.MPHY. D. Ra Aa.. Teases fent wain Lilt tie emu al cue Pickering Lumber Yard All kinds of rough hemlock, 1 and 2 inch pine dressed. In sidings—we have Manitoba, drop, Vd sod feather edged. In shingles—New Brunswick and British Columbia. In ready roofing—Montreal and. . Brantford make. w: D. GORDON & SON, Pickering, Ont Of all materials and design kept in stook. It will pay you to call at oar works and inspect our stook and obtain_prices, Don't .be_misled by agents we do not employ them. consequent- ly we can, and do throw off the agaols oommission of 10 per cent., which you will certainly save by purchasing from ns. call solicited. - • - WHITBY GRANITE CO., OBoe, Whitby, Ontario E. W. EVANS, Pump Manufacturer Shop and Residence, Dundas St WHITBY; ONT. Three doors west of Whitby House' We are prepared to instal wood or iron pump's on short notice, also attend to all kinds of repairing, Agent for the Ontario Wind Mill, also gasoline engines and ithe squre gear MAGNET CREAM SEPARATOR. Phone No. 50:at residence.x, rt High Court Canadian -Order of Foresters. __._.____'The thirty-third annual Conven- • eon of the Canadian Omer of For- esters was called to order by the High Chief Ranger, Cdr. J. A Stew- art of Perth Ont. a `ow days ago, • in the City of : t • n, s a ., 600 delegates being present. The Annual Reports of the High 'Court Officera were submitted by the following :-Mr. J. A. Stewart, High Chief Ranger; Mr. Alf. P. van Someren, High Secretary ; Mr. -Robert Elliott, High Treasurer; Dr. U. M. Stanley, Ohairman of the Medical Board; Messrs. W. L. Rob- erts and .J. P. Hoag, High Audi - tors, and Mr. W. G. Strong, Super- intendent of Organization. - Other officers present besides those just referred to above, are: Mr. J. A. A. Brodeur, Montreal, Que., High Vice -Chief Ranger' ; ' Messrs. W. M. Cooper, Montreal, Que. ; N. J. Stevenson, Toronto; R. T. Kemp, Listowel, Ont. A. R. Galpin, Loudon, Ont.; F. H. David- son, Winnipeg, Man. ; Diet. H. nil 756.60, and paid 29.9 per Dent. of the Death Claims on the Order. This is sled the largest return, in respect to interest, in the Order's experience, and the largest percen- tage of Death Claims that it was able to pay from this source of in come. The important bearing this revenue has on the stability of the Order may be illustrated by the o_the amount realized from interest on invest- ments was $38,283.34, showing an increase in those ten years in reve- nue from this source of $111,472.26. A feature of genera] interest to the insuring public, indicating as it does the careful seleotion of risks, is the death rate of this Order. For the year 1911 it was 9.95 per thou- sand, and in this regard the Order shp ws, for their experience of n: ray thirty-three years, the 'very low average death rate of 5..24 per thousand of their membership. The above facts will indicate that the Canadian Order of Foresters, during the time of Canada's pros- perity, has been obtaining their full share of material progress. It is gratifying to note that in this So- ciety, which has never attempted to Cts f R �liembe o�#he F pcutlYe a arge its sOOPe of operations Out -lb. Combe. $2.50 to $2.75 per dozen. PRICES Of FARM PRODUCTS REPORTS PROM TKO LOADING TOADS OONTRO$ OP AI$ORIOA, Prices of Cattle, Grain. Cheese and Omar ProduN at Noah and Abroad. BEEADSTUFFB. Toronto. Jute 18. -Flour -Winter wheat. 90 per cent. tante. 1410 to 64 15 - a t sear board, and $4.15 to 84.25 for home con- sumption. Manitoba flours -First patents. $5.70; seoond patents. $5.20. and strong bakers'. $5, on track, Toronto. Manitoba wheat -No. 1 Northern, 81.12, Bay ports; No. 2 at $1.09. and No. 3 at $1.05. Bay porta. Feed wheat. 67 1.2c, Bay Ontario Wheat -No. 2 white. red and mixed, $1 06, outside. Peas -No. 2 shipping peas, $1.25, out- side. Oats -Car lots of No. 2 Ontario, 48 to 49c, and No. 3 at 47c, outside. IS7 -2-On- tario, .61 to 52c, on track, Toronto. No. 1 extra W. C. feed, 50o, Bay porta. and No. 1 at 49o, Bay ports. Barley -Prices nominal. Corn -No. 3 American yellow, 78 to 79c, on track, Bay ports, and at 83c. Toronto. Rye -Prices nominal Buckwheat -$1. outside. Bran -Manitoba bran, 523, in bags, To- ronto freight. Shorts. $25 to $26. •• COUNTRY PRODUCE • Beane -Small lots of hand-picked, 33 per bnabel; primes, $2.65 to $2.75. Roney-ExtracteE-1n tine, 11 to 12c per side -the- Dominion, en-eb splendid_ Baled hav-No. 1 at 8'8 to 819, on track. Committee of High Court: Mr. Wil - 'Liam Walker," Montreal, Que., High a Registrar; Rev. W. J. West, Blue - vale, Ont.. High Chaplain; Mr. D. E. McKinnon, , Winnipeg, Man., . District High Secretary for Mani• toba: Lyman Lee, Hamilton, Oat., H. Ct., Solicitor, and Mr. J. B. O'Regan, Quebec, Que., Chief Agent for the Province of Quebec. • Many matters of interest to the membership generally were dealt with in these various reports, they cover a great deal of detail, all of which indicate marked and steady progress in the affairs of this National Fraternal Insurance Association. The officers of this Order have been.,able from year to year to indicate conclusively, by their reports. satisfactory progress in certain directions, but those of 1911 indicate progress in every de- partment of this Order's opera- ltions. The Canadian Order of For- teaters confine their business entire- ly` to the Dominion of Canada, and if one may judge by the results attained. the policy adopted to this regard. at the inception of the Or. der, :n 1879. would appear to have • lbeen a e ist' one from a prudential, as well as a patriotic, point of view. To deal with a few of the points :brought out by the reports of the vsrious officers, first might be men- tioned the fact that durmm 1911 9,333 new members were initiated into the Order, a larger number than has been admitted in any pre- 'vious year of the Order's experi once. The net increase in the mem- ' 'bership for the year under review was 5,022. being 903 in excess of the •previous year's net additions to the Order, The total membership at =the end .of 1911 was -83,126. In respect to the Insuranoe Fund, 495 Death Claims were paid during • tthe year, amounting to $500,570.68. •When it is considered that in 1910 three more Death Claims were paid, lamount.ing toa slightly ,larger gross total than that, paid in 1911, such favorable showing reflects credit - ,ably on the physical selection made 'of business taken by the Or- ' der. After paying this sum of over !half a' million for Death Claims out of the Insurance Fund the Order was able to add the very substan- tial sum of $330.754.64 to its Insur- ance Fund un hand. being a larger addition to this Fund -than that - " made in any previous Year. The .•total amount standing at the Credit of this Fund. on the 1st of June, ,1912. was $3,710,359.97. In respect. to the Sick and Funer-• --;al -Benefit Branch, this department, . also, has shown satisfactory pry- gress. There was a net increase in membership in this department far the year of 4,120, showing a total membership on the 31st of Decem- ber, 1911, enrolled in this depart= ' ment of 53.148. The __net amount added to the ' funds of this depart- ..., meat, after paying 6,638 claims, amounting to $161,485.95; was 838,-, 480.23. the position of this fund on the 1st• day of June, 1912, showing a .credit balance of 8251,769.36. In- terest earned by this Department. • on its funds in 1911 amounted to $9.716.16. It will be seen from this fact that interest earned is becom- ing an important factor . in this de- partment. of the Order's work. The General Fund of the Order is also in a good position, and on the 1st Of June, I912, showed a credit balance on hand of 824,127.28. The funds -.:,f the Order are all invested in the hest securities procurable, being almost entirely in Municipal and School Debentures of the Do- --minion of Canada. The average rate of interest realized from the Investments in 1911 was 4.62 per cent.. a rate Which, taking into con- - kideration the gilt -edge nature of !the investments, is a very advan- • ttageous one. and it is interesting to 'note that interest earned on the In- ,eurance Funds 9f the Order, for the year 1911, a.flotlnted to $149.- and encouraging results have been attained from the conduct of its business, and at no time in its his- tory would it appear to have been in as strong a position as it is to- day. COBALT'S RICHEST CAR. Casey Cobalt Mine Sends Out Ore Which Breaks Record. Toronto; No -4 at $15 to 616. and mixed at $11, to 813. Baled straw -$11 to 811.50,on track, To- ronto. Potatoes -Car lots of On arios. in bags, $1 60 to 81.65. and Delawares at 8190 to 81.75. -•ultry-Whnlesale prices of choice dressed poultry: -Chicken., 15 to 170 rer lb ; fowl. 11 to 12c; turkeys, 15 to 16e. Live poultry. about 2o lower than the above. • BUTTER. EGOS, CHEESE. ... Putter -Dairy, choice, 22 'tn 24c• bakers', inferior. 19 to 20c: cre.wery, 26 so 27o for rolls and 25c for solids. The Casey �'Cubalt • si'l'ver mine, . i -.ars -•t ase iota, zt to 4•'c per a�,ze• n. about -which -very little is known in lCheese-Nett cheese, 141.4 to 14 3.40 per this country. because' of its British ownership, and whici, is not even ROG PRODUCTS. situated within the limits of what Bacon -Long. rlear. 14 to 141.4e per. lh This is accounted for in the main- s!, case lot.. Pork •Rh"rt cut, $24 o S. is popularly known as the Cobalt dq., mese. 821 Hams -•Medium t� ltght. 1a tenance of way, equipment and earinp, on Wednesday shipped the to 181.-2e; bean, 161.2 10 17r, ro'1s, 11 Io transportation charges, -from the richest car of ore to come out of 1 •'3e: breakfast bacon. 18c; backer.' la to ;fact that considerable sums have New 'Ontario. The practice 1s for It -• -The market f unchanged, r it : been written off for depreciation of the smelters to pay on a recognized fair dem.nd. Tierces. 14c; tuba, 141.4.. equipment. The net revenue for system of samples and this car, pats. 141.2. i Why doesn't An take NA -DRU -CO HeadatehAVIderel They,step • headache promptly, yet do nht contain tar il the dangerous drugs common in headache tablets. Asir your Druggist about them. 25c. a box. - ,cea;-birrrse. 149--, iIRTIIIIY::,llONOfl Two Provincial Premiers Receive °.the Honor of Knighthood. A despatch from London says: The King's birthday - honors were issued on Thursday night. Rod - mond Palen Roblin, Premier of Manitoba, and Richard McBride, Premier of British Columbia, are made Knight Commanders of the Order of St. Michael and St. George, and Hon. Joseph Dubuc, Winnipeg, a Knight Bachelor. John McDougald, of the Department of Customs, said Prof. James Macoun, of the Department of Mines, Ottawa, are appointed Com- panions of the Order of St. Michael and St. George, and William Henry Walker, of the Department of Ex- • ternal Affairs, Ottawa, is made a member of the Imperial Servic.e Or- der. The Earl of Carrick, Field Marshal Sir Wm. Gustavus Nichol- son, Sir Francis Alliston Channing, • who was born in the United States, and Sir Thos. Borthwick are crea.t- ed Barons of the United Kingdom. Lord Carrick's Earldom is Irish, and the- English. Peerage_ -gives`him a seat in the House of Lords. T. & N. 0. REVENUE REDUCED. Large Amount Written Off for Depreciation. A deepatch from Toronto says: The returns from the T. & N. 0. Railway for the month of March, as reported to the Provincial Treas1 - urer, show that while there was an increase of $6,562 in the gross reve- nue of the road, there was a de- crease of 921,957 in the net revenue, •i the month was 835.143, compared which contains 43'% tons of ore, , MONTE.R:AL lit.AD..EFTS. with 860,000 for the same month carries, according to sample, 216;- Montreal. June 18.- Oats-Cantdian last year, and the gross revenue was Wes ern. No. 2. 55 to 551•.0: d • ., 336 ounces of silver, which at Wed- Srt•2 to Sic; extra ',n. 1 feed, 511.2 to 5? . ; 8149,859, compared with $143,297 a nesday's price of bar silver, gave a Barley -Man reed. 64 t•2 to 650; tins, malt- year ago. The net revenue for the value of $132,235,38 to the car ins. $1,06 to $107. Fl•.nr.-Stan!:• `.a Rprinq whet - pate^ta, flea•, a: s0; do„ ' past five months up to May 1 was The last record car from the Terris- .errand,. 5.5.30 do.. strong 1+aker... 1s to; , y*227.824, compared with $232,081 kaming wee in the neighborhood of .tr.i r ll uta: rhnice. s 25 0 15's' for the same period a ear a o.' .trniabt rollers. 14 90 to $4 .0' da, 1n 11,•‘,.,: ' p Y g .. 82.30 to 12.40 R&&teal oats • Bnrre:s,9,0-:.,; do bass. 90 11ss 3240. tarn, $22 Sh.+rt., •- '$"6 to $27- Middling, '328 to "Co,- mouliie, GOLD I\ FAR - NORTH-WEST. $70 to 834, flay -No 2. per ton ear 1^t., 11950 to 110. Cheese - Fines. -westerns, Ocean Steamers '!fust • 'Carry `:s8 t*, 137.8r-. do, nrewt easter^- 13 3-8 Geologk'at Survey Has Thirty Par $127,000. '_ANEW REGULATIONS. • 13 1.2e, Batter Chu ; r.t' ereame-y, '',Enough Boats. • 2'1.2 to 25e. `f:st*-Relected, 25 to 26e, So f k 17 M 27 !•"r Potatoes, per 656._1 says: • All can steamers enter: i1'ti1TFD ST ATEA* 1f . RKFTS - ___I.News ties Checking_ Up Stories. A despatch from Washington eartoleo'' s' 6o t" 8165 • A despatch from Ottawa says: hews that gold has been found In b s ' ocean s t ' the North-West Territories, at the American ports in future must be ', Kinaespnll«, Jt1CP t8 --Wheat -duly, 11.• equipped with lifeboats sufficient to 2 7B: eP timhnrd $1805' -8 -ii. No nb vn th• head of the Liard River abode Fort carry at one time. every passenger pro, $1141.8. No z Ner•17ern *1125-e; No L411rd, has been received at the Geo - and member of the crew, according 3 wheat, $1 105.8 to $1 t1 1-s: IC,. 3 ve'tnw logical Survey here, but nothing of- t* to 720. Fn..] ,rhite c71t,.. ;11•911.0 1 S• '•ficial has et been ascertained .re- steam e- to new regulations adopted by the ;;(7",".7.17.. 2 rye R3 to 83 t.2.• • br•+n $19 ro to Y steampec o ss .• garding the authenticity of the re- approved on Friday by Secretary tie• gecondp Dent%15;s520 second nets. fz.s" ports. ''The reports,declared Nagel, it 12 to. ',,Prof, R. W. Brock, director of the + : B`,1'"- Jane 18,-Rpring whevt. �n 1 survey, "simply come from-pros- Nerthern, earinads, stare, 201.2; Wintar 'OUTDOOR LIFE - - ".rens Corn- No. 3 yellow, 91e: No. 4 vel. -pectors who have come down from _ - - - some •T, 78 1.'2'; \n. 3 cora, 78 5-i t" 793.4°; the country, and state that they ..-,• 4 earn. 77 1.4 to 77 3.4e; 'all on track. Will Not Offset the I11 Effects of through billed. Oats firm, !have found gold. There has been Coffee and Tea When One-L1cR aTOCx MARKETR. +no rush to the country as yet, and !'should not be until something more Cannot Digest Them. Montreal, June 18, -Sale.. of chAice steers g were made 'at 1125 to *850, good at $7.75 official i9 known." Mr. Brock also tF $s, fair at Z5 to $7.50. and the lowest A farmer says: $7 stated that thirty parties from the edea at 16 50 -o $7 per 100 pounds. ."For ten years or more I suffer- 1 mice at 87.25 Lei 87.50, gond at 66.75 cn Geological Survey had already gone 17 and common all the way from 14.50 to lout to different parts of the coun- $6 per 100 lbs. Bn;ls were firm at 87,30 to $7 75 for choice and lower grades .old try for survey work. Ten more will from that down to 54.50 per 100 lbs. Pales I be sent out within the next few of old sheep were made at 55 to $5.50, snring lambs a' 85 to 86 and calves at 53 weeks. to $5 each. • Sales of selected hogs were made at $8.75 to $9 per 1^0 Ibe., weighed off cars. Toronto. .lune l8. -Cattle -Extra choice heaxy steers. for botcher and export, 87.- 67 to 87.90; good medium to choice but. cher loads. $7 to $7.50; common. $5 to $6; earners, $3; choice butcher cows, $7 to 17.50; bulls, 15 to $6.20; common cows. 83.50 to 84.50. Stockers -25,25- to 36 for Rood quality: extra choir* heavy feeders, 16.25 '10-. $6:50. Calves -(loud veal, $4 to $8; bobs, $150 to $2.50. Sheep -Light ewes, $4.75 to 35.50; heavy, $4 to $4.50; bucks. 53 to $4:' spring lambs, 90 to 130 ner Ib. Hoge -$8.15 to $8.20 f.o.b.: $8.55 to $8.60, fed and watered. and 88.85 weighed ed from -dyspepsia and stomach trouble, caused by the use of cof- fee, (Tea contains caffeine, the same drug found in coffee) until I got so bad I had to give up coffee entire- ly and almost give up eating. There were times when I could eat only boiled milk and bread; and when I went 'to the field to work I had to take some bread and butter along to give me strength. . "I doctored steady and took al- most -everything I could get for my stomach in the way of medicine, but if I got any better it only lasted a little while. I was almost a walking skeleton. "One day I read• an ad for .Pos- tum and told my wife I would try it, and as to the following facts I will make affidavit before any judge: "I quit coffee entirely and used Postum in its place. I have regained my .health entirely and can eat any- thing that is cooked to eat. I have increased in weight 'until now I weigh more than I ever did. I have not taken any medicine for my stomach since I began using Postum. - "My .family would stick to coffee at first, but they saw the effects it had on me and when they were feeling bad they began to use Pos- tum, one at a time, until now we all use Postum..." Name given by Canadian Postum Co., Windsor, Ont. Ten days', trial of . Ppstum, in place of tea or coffee proves -the truth, an easy and pleasant way. Read the Iittle book, "The Road to Wellvilie," in pkgs."There's a reason." Ever read the above tetter? A nets one appears from tams to time. They aro genuine, true, and fun of human Interest. off cars. s . SUMMER SKIN TROUBLES. Sunburn, blistering, arid irrita- tion are the commonest form of summer skin troubles, and Zam-Buk ends these very quickly. It works in two ways. As soon as applied, its antiseptic powers get to work and kill all the poison in a wound, a sting or a sore. This generally ends . the smarting and the pain.' Then Zam-Buk begins the healing. process, and fresh healthy tissue is built, up. For sore, blistered feet, sore hands, heat rashes, baby's heat spots, sore places due to per- spiration, etc., you can't equal Zam-Buk. Druggists and stores everywhere sell Zam-Buk, 50c. box. Use Zam-Buk Soap also, 25e. per tablet. All stores, or Zam-Buk Co., Toronto. The Italians- have occupied the island of Lemnos in the Aegean Sea. Frazier Passy, the Prenoh econo- mist and peace apostle, died in his 91st year. Fatalities of 125 are reported in a battle between Mexican federals and rebels at El Valle. eight States of the Union contribut- ed to the swelling tide of American -• citizens pouring into the Dominion. Of the. 21,434 arrivals from across the border -during May over 13,000 took up homesteads, while hundreds of the others purchased land out- right. Each arrival -brought an av- erage of of cr 8'.. YO, either in coral • or effects, the aggregate wealth ac- tually represented being estimated at over twenty-five million dollars. The border States were most large- sly represented. North Dakota sent 366 new settlers to Canada, Minne- sota 257, South Dakota 79. Wiscon- sin 58, Michigan 49, Illinois 45, Washington 44, and New York 31. • 2,000,000 MORE ACRES. • C. P. R. Offleer Esl-mateis 18.200,• 000 -.Under Prop in Prairies. A despatch from Vancouver says: Vice -President Bury, of the Cana. dian Pacific Railway, in an inter• view on Wednesday ssOd that al- though spring had been rather back• ward, it is estimated.- that there -are 18,200,000 acres under crop in the three Prairie Provinces, 2,000;000 acres more than Iast sear There are 10,500,000 acres of wheat this IMMIGRATION FROM STATES. Oyer Twenty-one Thousand .trriv- . ails in May. A despatch from Ottawa says: An analysis of the • figures of immi- gration from the United States into Canada for last month shows that about thirty-eight out of the forty - year. EYTERML ATION OF 'RATS AND . MICE. If it were generally known that there is no trouble to rid a house, barn or any building of rata and mice by the use- of Gillett's 'Lye, it is doubtful if the article could be made as fast as it would be used for this purpose alone. The pro- cess . connected with using it is very simple, the plan being to sprinkle a little. of .the article in and. around the holes made by these pests in floors, partitions, etc., In addition to this it iswell to. use a thin piece of board about a foot square, or even smaller, and make a complete circle of the lye on the - board about a quarter of an inch deep, and inside of the circle place ' some meat or cheese. In eiideav- . oring to get at the bait the feet of . -- therats and mice will be burned, and the whole colony, whether- large hetherlarge or small, willimmediately disappear, from the premises: , The plan is worth trying, but the good kind-Gillett's Lye -should be procured. Refuse the many cheap imitations and substitutes.• gEAt,TH :OFFICERS ,}IkMEB Ontario -Government Appoints Men for New District Plan A despatch from Toronto says: Six of the seven district health of- ficers have been appointed by the Provincial Government. They are: - Dr. D. B. Bentley, of Sarnia, for' the district comprising Essex, Elgin, Kent, Lambton, Middlesex and Ox- ford; Dr. T. J. McNally, of Owen Sound, for the district comprising Bruce, Dufferin, Grey, Huron, Perth, Wellington and Waterloo; Dr. D. A. McClanahan, of Water - down, for the district comprising Brant, Haldimand, Halton, Lincoln, Norfolk, Peel, Welland, Wentworth and York; Dr. Geo- Clinton, of Belleville, for the district compris- ing Ontario, Durham, Northumber- land, Prince Edward, Hastings, Peterboro', Victoria, Muskoka and Simcoe Dr. P. J. Moloney, of Corn- wall, for the district comprising Lennox and Addington, Frontenao,• Leeds, Grenville, Stormont Dull', das, Glengarry, Prescott, Russell, Carleton, Lanark and Renfrew; Dr, R. E. Wodehouse, of Fort Wil- liam, for the district comprieingthe districts of Manitoulin, Algoma, senora, Thunder Bay and Rain, - River. The officer for the remain- ing district, comprising the districts of Parry Sound, Nipissing, Temas- - kaming and Sudbury has not been named. . The appointments take effect on August 1st, when the doctors rP- porf'.f,®r the prescribed course or study at the University. . . p 1 ++eft.ggk. .wwva�renr+o..�MwG4ocs.o.:n- ...,a.•wa....:iow.ui. .,w,';�c Saf$ Investors -' It is only. the wealthy investor who can afford to jeopardize his princi- pal in the hope of secur- ing unusually large returns. To the man whose investment repre- sents all or most of his available capital, security of principal is a prime necessity. . The value of a Bond de- pends upon several con- ditions, including: safety. which can be ascertained only after an investigation of the properties *hick are security • for the d -rate of interest -readi ess with which the Bond can be sold -probable stability or appreciation of market price. These and other facts should be asset• tamed before investing. We maintain in the interests of investors a statistical de- partment which contains complete information regard- ing all reputable Canadian and the leading British and American securities. A re- quest to any one of our offices in person. by mail or wire. will secure any dersed information. Such a request ' carries no obligation what- ever. • DOMINION BOND COMPANY, Limited , TORONTO MONTREAL .` OTTAWA ;LONDON. ENO. MOST POWERFUL POISON. A Grain Would Mil a Million and a Ralf Guinea Pigs. r.wm....,:.;«w,.F.•.:,_,�zwte.•.x�s:x�sr�! ;�rv,o••aaa,,,,•„eq.;..�, land's greatest living novelist, and at least one of his novels is likely to endure as long as the English lan- guage. Originally intended for an archi- tect, he devoted his attention to lit - impression by hie wonderful deline- ations of Dorset life. Such books as "Tess of the D'Urbervilles," "Far From the Madding Crowd," and "The Return of the Native," are treasured by lovers of literature throughout the civilized world, and Thomas Hardy enjoys an interna- tional reputation. King George is a very great ad- mirer of Mr. Hardy's works, and it Mr. Thomas Hardy. was largely owing to his influence, when Prince of Wales, that the novelist was enabled to obtain the Crown lands near Dorset upon which he erected his house. Every spot of the surrounding country has • • The -riles! - erfttl- San klih- n • been rendered famous -by his novels, and enthusiastic admirers come, Landlady -"Weil, sir at.7 o'clock SOURCE OF ETERNAL YOUTH. Microbe in Dog Might Prevent Old Age in Human Beings. There is considerable dissuasion ea gard to the announcement by Prof. Metchnikoff, of the Pasteur Insti- tute, that he is studying the effec- tiveness of a microbe called "g]y- 'cobactor," as a preventive of old age. Prof. Armand Gautier, who is a member of the Academy of Sciences as well as .the Academy., of Medicine, and Prof.. Berillon, while admitting interest in Prof. Matchnikoff's study, are inclined to doubt its practicability. Prof. Metchnikoff says he has found a• beneficent microbe in the intestines of a dog, which" -if im- planted in the intestines of man, would probably- generate sufficient sugar to deetrov the human intesti- nal microbes which are responsible for the maladies of old age. • .ABSOLUTELY SAFE FOR_ LITTLE ONES Mrs. Nelle Sleeves, Hill Grove, N.B., writes: "I knows Baby's -Own .Tahlets ere. en -.a,b olute]y_saie_ medicine for little ones and they are the only medicine I would give a child without first consulting a doctor." The Tablets are guaran- teed by a government- analyst to be absolutely safe and free from opiates and narcotics and cannot possibly do harm -but .always good. They are sold by medicine dealers Or . • t,., 4 • - •• The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. e- - _'NOT" ON HAND. • Student -"I told1 you • ass night to wake me at 7 this morning. Why the dickens_ didn-'t yoii- do so -1" -- is reported to have been _extracted from all parts of the glebe to view you hadn't'come bone." _ _ by a. German chemist from the seeds a e epic oil_ plant, and has been attracting , e} of the ricinus, the familiar cantor the original sites which r d ted W� th Such masterly skill in the nov- It is ar Liver Pill. -Manu of the ()Ver: } 1., 6l''t- a n r -40.010 that •ccosts:- yvu- less pe C Up limit L• IPTON. S TEA! STOPS .$HOES CREAKING.' Every woman knows how annoy- ing "it is when her abpeseteeg4n. creak. Probably else, has hardly noticed it in her usual walking, but just as soon as she would walk quietly they set up a most distress- ing squeak. To remedy this soak the sole in linseed oil, using a plate or shallow 'pan, allowing the sole Only to come in contagie, with the oil. The creak will disappear after a few hours and the shoe will last much longer on account of this treatment. CURE FOR CONSUMPTION. ' Such is the reeuperative power contained _in._CoDeland'e Cnre for Consumption that even t.ht--moa: advaneed cases have been cured by its.. -beneficial action. It. can be taken by the weakest patient, to whom it gives a fighting strength• as uoth:ng else will. The appe.ite oomee back. That weskenine, I,crsniratioo is stopped, The lungs and respiratory organa are healed at the came time. Its efficacy to fight consumption, weak or bleedinglunge. lingerin.• ro:;ghe and bronchitis e Proven beyond doubt not by what I etae, but by what to .rated by those who have taken 't for those admen:s ln.d bavc been cured. Copies of testimonials of those 'n + •oc .re an. el>ecialiets•-p a1 only having .a few days to live, and are alive and well to -day, are sent on regnest. Price et per bottle at your drag. gin:. or d,rert• from Wm. Copeland. 511 Pape Ave.. Toronto. Canada. • VA CATION. .- Vacati,n is a terra of woe-- - We should be glad to end it; For, till it's over, -none can know Flow, when or where to spend it. H. ,W. DAWSON, Ninety Colbornegtre-p Toronto. IGHT THOUSAND DOLLARS WILL " 1 res us Northumberland 1ful County. County. -red including -Stook and Implements. There is in the stock .1 horses, 10 cows, ete. This is a snap. and can be had on easy -terms. Possession a1 once, (1 OOD FARMS th LINCOLN, WELLAND. l7 Halton, Peel, York. Durham, North. timberland, Prince Edward counties at res ennable prices. ----- -- A LBERTA,- SASKATCHEWAN AND Manitoba lands in large or small blocks. L, RPIT FARNIS-ALL SIZES, IN THE N. W- P)AwfggNroTorontn MALE HELP WANTED. RAILWAY AGENTS, TELEGRAPHERS and Clerks In great demand through. out Ontario and North!West. Rix months will qualify volt. . Dav' and Mail courses. Positions secure,/ , Free Rook 18 explains. Dominion Whno1 Telewranhv, Toronto. MISCELLANEOUS. LF.IV'PDXES WANTED -YOUNG 08 old. Wm. Pearson, Guelph, Ont. HAY AND FARM SCALES. Wilson's Reale Works, 9 Esplanade, Toronto. r ANCEB. TUMORS, LUMPS, etc. Ia. Teruel and external, cared without pain by our home treatment. Write tta before too late. Dr. Gellman Medical Co,. Lltrlt�.i. Cnitrvgwon,, n,,, is TON SCALE GUARANTEED. Wilson's 0 Mcale Works. 9 Esplanade. Toronto. P.ROHATIONERS TO TAKE THREE years course In training at Anitmam Hoa•p!tal. Canton, Ohio Addrose. Supt. LISTR�T;-kI,1tiY ('HAL°FFEURrt EARN f30.OQ a wick. Special reduced rates to .r•.m+,ieig pang, iri Cam;epbello aCollegeutofhnMotoring,and re426 Bloor . • Rtrw+t West, Toron'.o. • much attention on account-•- of its 1 „- __ 1 • j �1 .Its power is asp t led to be so G C I A�T TD WITH YOUReflyer, with h�'e welch e a del Datta or origin ill -11 rgan, torba r "F OWtomach gaud livera1 V WRITEE PROOF NEIGHBORS. alwaysprecede attacks of fever and O Ft s s great that agrain--.about a thirtieth peculiarly susceptible to -the d:s- ague, showing derangement of the CAN G : R AND TUMOR of an ounce --would kill a millioD turbanees that come from irregular d.geetive -oreans and deterioration! and hath guinea pigs. If admin- R y are genteel is appearance I h b't lack Canadian aranatt Pertness kW. eburs, pat, •'etertd °o as to cause illness without drinking This accounts for the ailments Parmelee's Vegetable! CLEA ironed in every home in great many ..lever regulators now have t•ou a 1 s or of care in eating and in the quality of the blood. In these! and courteous in your manner, you' (death, it- gives immunity against a Will be w • e urn ' your locality, when yon are °how- g ore now Pills ave b.*en found moat effec Be quantity, and the dose can liarger NING sed on theattention' gradually be increased -uatii more ing samples of our superior toilet pre° of suffer- tine, abating the fever and SU - u - goods, household necel9aities, d �' Of anthese there is .cone super- ing the ague, iiia few days. ` There . -han & thousand times as much can reliable remedies, The satisfaction for to Parmelee's Vegetable Pills are many a :alt are subject to these t be endured as would kill an un- Their operation though gentle -is ef. distressin treated animal Though arsenic which' dui goods give, places- the g disturbances and to morphine. -and other poisons eau be taken in larger and larger -quantity, nothing approaching this marvellous increase -in dose- can be borne,. The ricinus: poison has effects much like those of living germs, and in immunized- animals an anti- toxin is formed, so that injections of -their blood eerum may cure ani- mate that are already in danger or shave becorne ill from ricinus poison- ing. A MASTER OF FICTION. • Mr. Thomaa Hardy is the grand old man of literature. Though he . _iia no longer able to do much crea- tive work he maintains a very keen- , 'interest in currentproblems, and is alive to the literary tendencies of the age. He is undoubtedly Eng - users under an obligation to you, which wins for you the same re- spect, esteem, and intimate friend - Ship given the- priest, physician, or pastor, and you will make more money from your spare time than you dream of, besides a. host of friends, Maurice West, of Toronto, says; "The first day I showed your sam- ples I made three dollars. I have since made as high as ten. and have averaged five dollars daily for the year. Your goods give perfect sat isfaction, end I receive repeat or- ders in .every home." - This is your opportunity for a pleasant, profitable and perman- ent business. Address, The Home. Supply Go., Dept 20, Merrill Build- ing, Toronto, Ont. Baby's Rash Became -a Mass of Humor Pareftis Decided He Could Not Be Cured. "Cuticura" Soon Made His Skin Perfectly Char. _. A Toronto assn, Mr. Robert Mann, of 7S$ Queen 8t. East, says: "Our boy was bora in Woronto on Oct. 13. 1908. and when three ' p°ootbs old a slight raah appeared on his cheek. What appeared to be a water hinter would form. When. It broke, matter would run out Ming new blisters until ' his entire face, bead and shoulders were a mass sot scabs and you could not see a particle of clear skin. We did not know what to do for him and tried about every advertised remedy without svafl. in- deed edd his �eriinng°and 4, one in particular, the --- et intoalmost put The family doctor pre- lim -Med for him. This did not do any good so we took him to •s boepital. Be was treated as an out-patient twice a week and he got worse, if anything. We then :!ailed in anoher doctor and lneid"e of a week the boy was, to all appearances cured and the doctor said bis workwas done. But the eery next day it broke out as bad as ever. We decided that 1t conM not be cured Sod must run its course and so we Just kept Ida arms bandaged to his side to prevent his leerins his Eesti. The Cuticula. Remedies were recommended. We started using them May, 1909, and soon the curewas complete, "Calkers made his skim pet eet17 ate • be le entirety free from the akae in dises, . (Signed) Rabat Mann, May 3, 1910. In another letter, dated June 29, 1911, be odds: "My boy lass never had any more *+411.ble since using Cuttcure," More than A generation Cuticurs Soap eel Ointment have afforded the most suc- cessful treatment for akin and scalp troubles . f often sufficient. Although Alil� adults. 'sold single drug-g- gistsilbeT and deelef with 82-9. btotiookq'oinn 8bttte g Os lien. will be sent seam .i amp.. abs OolttmMM • . - Ave.. Bonton. .CB.eA.. WHALE BOA'r CATCHES SHARR Monster harpooned Oifr-Taneouyer Coast. While scouring • the" ocean- for whales one of the --little steamers working from the Kyuquot station landed a thirty-foot shark, says. the Vancouver Sun:. The "wolf of the sea" is claimed to be one of the largest ever seen in northern waters and weighed ape proximately eight tons. .The whaling steamer had been searching vainly for whales for sev- eral days and the look out had grown tired of scanning the surface of the ocean.- He• was- suddenly aroused to action. by observing the dorsal fin of a monster- shark cut- ting the water about 200 yeards on the port bow. As the big sharks yield considerable oil, the ship's officers decided to try for this one 1tt view of the -lack -of erha leis. Running to 'Within thirty yards.of the shark with the boat, the gunner fired the harpoon from the gun and struck the monster at the first shot. After a terrific fight to hold the struggling sea animal it was hauled aboard and cut up, the steamer re- suming ger search for the larger msmnials. - • '• Officers' of the • Tees declare that the shark was the largest they had ever seen. ' It was of the species common to the Pacific coast, but.: not quite so far north. --4. . Minard'i Llnlment Lumberman's Friend. Never bear more than one kind of trouble at a time. Some people bear three -all they have' had, all they have now, and all they expect. to have. fective, and the most delicate can these there is. no better prepare - use them. - _ - .• tion procurable as a means of. re - A girl isn't half as humiliated to make her own dresses as jibe is to wear them. -. Keep Mlnard's letniment in les house EASILY REMEDIED, - Cashier -"I - cannot• rash this check, madam. You have over- drawn your account." Haughty Lady -"Oh, that is al right! Just -make-- me -out a rie account." - , - • -A FACT. _About the hardeit man In the world to control is the. roan who is too -easily led. - 1 I was cured of Brnnehitia and Aethtna w b; YINAHD'S LINIMENT. MBS. A. LIVINGSTONE: For, years. Mother Graves! -Worm Exterminator has . ranked• as the most-" effective preparation manu- factured, and it always:maintains its reputation. Most:pimple. mount the chicks .not only before . they are hatched, but before the eggs are- laid, -.-- Ask for Minard's and take no other.. -. ARTISTIC STYLE. • -"That girl's face is a chromo." "I beg your ,pardon-it',s hand - painted."" If attacked with cholera .or ..sum - fLot 5, P. E. I. I was eared of a severe attack of Rheumatism by MINARD'S LINIMENT.- Mahone Bay, JOHN MADER. It was cored of a -severely sprained leg by MINAB,D't3 LINIMENT. JOSHUA A. WYNACHT-- Bridgewater. LADIES' WALKING OR OUTING SUITS Ono b. daoo perfectly h our 1.eaob preemie 't'i Is. British American Dyeing Co. _Monireni Toronto, O.tawe and Quebec. .421... C3I- lb= 117z ,'NS CaROSOTi+1 - l33121.1.22.$len 13t.aa.13taL! Protect -- Preserve — Sestuttfy Sample and Booklets on APPIleation JAMES LANCMUIR & 00.p limited 1874 Bath urn Street TORONTO .a, OCCASIONALLY HAPPEN. "The ago of miracles has past,'r' "No, it hasn't. My wife told me last night she would be ready in a minute are; so she was." ' wh Ae Try Murillo Eye Remedy To V 11M RrRnu tat , ww.k, R strry iBook yyeatda n!a.frs in eeebPackage. MIIRINF. 1e oom. F' mer complaint of any kind send at y e S ,,.uncle 1 by our Uealtete—nota" t'ateat once for D sled lei ne" but used InsoloeYtui Pb t clan•' Yractla, to: mar. rose. ow a bottle ofr. J. • D. Kelt logg's Dyser tery Cordial and use it el e a di ,;edla»t.d w the Publlo a ,d a�+id by lrusaiet* at t a-4Se per bottle,lur!ae according todirections. It acts with ere Eye . Tabu, In Aseptic Tab, s&voe. wonderful rapidity in subduing Merles Eye Remedy Ca, Chicaas that dreadful disease -that weakens the strongest man and that destroys NOT W ORT$ 'IT. the young and delicate. Those "I hear Cholly has lost his mind." who have used this cholera medi- "Has he? Then don't offer a re - cine say it acts promptly, and never ward to anybody to find it." - fails to effect a thorough cure. The ease with which corns and Prolessionai . story -Utters, - -who ereete-eanehavernevedeirriiistiewayler wander from house to house and -Corn Cure is its strongest recom- ply their -trade- for five cents per mendation. It seldom fails. hour, exist in large numbers in -. . Tokio, Japan. - :. ITS ONLY PURPOSE. For Burns and • Scalds. .Dr_ "0, Willie, Willie," cried a tea - Thomas' Eclectric Oil will take the cher to a 'hopelessly dull pupil, whatever do you think your head fire out. of'a barn. or •scald more ie for 9" rapidly than any other preparation. Willie, who evidently thought It should be at heed in every- kit this another of the troublesome cher, eo that it may -be available at q uestions that teachers were always any time. There is no preparation y required.. Just apply the oil to the asking, pondered it deeply. "Please, burn or scald and the pain "will 'Nis°, he • replied et length, .'`to abate and in a short time cease al- ' keep my collar en 1" together. Of the States, New York is the Bad advice is the -only kind heed- ed. • Mlnard's Liniment used by Phystelans. lateen exceeds nine millions. The population of Pennsylvania exceeds seven millions. COW COMFORT 'guaranteed to keep Flies off goer Cattle 1.2.00 PER GALLON ' Dilute with 4 gallons of water, - Write for a gallon now to - THE MaCLRREN IMPERIAL CHEESE CD:, LTD., WOODSTOCK, ONTARIO. sole Mfrs, -The $ttppho Manufacturing Ce., Limitud, Montreal, SHE WILL SOMETIMES ADMIT. "rpoes veueLwifeeeeer.-artmit that-- sire int._an :ar{raem " • - - "No, the ,nearest she eyer comes - to it is to say that I'm not as big a chump its I look." • Constipation ----e is an enemy within the camp. It will undermine the strongest constitution and ruin the .most vigorous health. ' It leads to indigestion, biliousness, impure blood,. bad complexion, sick headaches, and is one of the most frequent causes of appendicitis.. TO - neglect itis slow suicide. Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills positively cure - Constipation. ' They ate entirely vegetable in composition and do not sicken, weaken or gripe. Preserve' • ' your health_ by taking Dr. Morse'. Indian Root Pilsa .9 R0. 7. ISSUE 2s-l2t