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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPN1912_06_28•., • • 1 • • , • , , • • - . . , • VOL. xxxi. PICKERING1r,- ONT. FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1912 NO 39 • • ersrftsPirtostust-itateirw.--, ATHA BROCK . Medical -D E. FORSYTH. D. of O.; Regis- • _ • • - toyed member of the Optometrical Asso- elation of Ontario. Spatial attention given to •I. fitting of glace.. Eyes tested free. North Clareinost. 4661 • N C. 'MCKINNON, L.R.C.S., • • lansillanbrighlfwertals ofrSnittn"rbro.Cileellitig of &Sy& Orilleg• of Surgeon'', Edin:urgh. ihrocial attention to defense* of women and ehildren. Oce and residence, Brougham. -- PICTMIING M-EDICAL SURGICAL and X-RAY INSTITUTE PICKBRING, - - ONTARIO B.IILGIll TOWLE, M. B. X, D.,. C. X.. Specialist i• Rectal Diseases Prostatie Dis. • sows of lien. Diseases of Women, Canows, , Teunors. X.Say examination. Diseases of eye. ear. noes, throat sad loose. Pittingglawes and all unite end 'shrank diseases. 0 Soo Hours 12 to 3 and I' to il Physician -in -dew L•gai. -1" E. FAREWELL, K.O., BARRIS- TZ B. Coast r Crown Attorney. wad 001=17 :11or . Court Mouse, Whitby. 104 . - - r T.• BARCLAY, Barrister -at -Law, • . .s_a• Solicitor. Notary .Publio, Special Miami- ' goo for MO Cour* of Justice. Brock Street, . _ 'Whitby, fly • AE. CHRISTLN, Barrister and • Solicitor. Sotary Public. Etc. Money to loan. Mee nett dose to the Standssd Bank, Whiebt. Mly illusInetis garb*. •••••••••••• G 13AM-issuer of Marriage • Limnos* in the County of Ontario. - " Pickering Village.•• 1717 rr POUCHE,R. Real Estate Ana- • tioneer. valuator, collector and issuer of 73:1111•2111011 lieen.es, Brougham 40y - HOPPER Issuer of Marriage .e...x• Licenses in the County of Ontario. • Ofilee at store and hie Handsaw. Claremont. BEATON, TO WN SHIP MEEK 11.R• Conveyancer. Comaidadoner for lakteg • allklaWite, Accountant. Zit, Money to . loan 'Issuer of. Marriage Lie- ' snow* e. Out. T -I • W. POST/LI. Licensed dructioneer, ..;iv • Tor Counties' of York and Ontario. Moo gales of all kinds shorted to on aortas. , Iessites. Address Green diver P. 0., Out. B. POWELL, Licensed Auc- • tioneer• valuator end eallector for enacitise of Ontario anti !ark AC kinds of sales eonducted althea yrr.vaiely or by auction. Sale notes collected P'or dates or, other par. eleulare apply at resident's. Illisithetb Si., Plek. wring. Phone orders left at Thews OMes, Pick- ering, or Mionab's store, Claremont win este. prompt attention. Satrefaction guaran- ties& ley Phone number is Independent 1001 _ 8. R. PENNOCK wi,irrirv-Az.,e. ONT. Passral Director and Imbalmar. - • Any business ebtrusted to me will be carefully handled. - Charges Moderate - -Independent Phone No. 1514." JOHN PHILIP - Has a full line or trash and cur- , ed meats constantly on hand. . . _ - Spice Roll,- Breakfast Bacon, HAM Bologna, Wethers, etc. - Highest prices paid for _ :Butcher's cattle 19ickerittg First -dais riga for hire Day or nigLt Bus meets all trains - Teaming promptly attended to. -.Agent for Canada Carriage Co. • W. H. Peak, picker ;Ng-. .ALFRED PALMER Painter and Decorator Established seven years in ' Pickering Village. . Call on me for estimates, .Prices reasonable; , 'Workmanship guaranteed 2='2:73C-E.Itil•TC71-* 022.t TIME TABLE—Piekering Station 0 . T. B. Trainagniog_Esetineaslalliaira-..4 No. 6 Mail . -8.08 M. " 12 'Local . 2 50P. M.' • -" 14 •Local . . 6.04 P. M. -- Trains going West due as 'follows -1; No. 13 Local . 8364, M. * * " 11 Lpcal . 2.30 P. M. " 7 Mail . . 8,19 P. M, •'• *Sunday included. 131aoksmithing 'laving. rented the Dunbarton. shop. • and opened the same, I am primer- , ed to do all work entrusted to . . me in the above line. • Horseshoeing a specialty: . - ----7---Uslianand see me any time. • M.. 7. /...,I1•1":"M3•115122, DUNBARTON SPINIC MILLS Don't forget the grand annual school picnic on R. D. Cowie's beauti- ful grove to -morrow (Saturday.) A • tine programme of sports with liberal F.EaOUR : - WHITE -SATIN , • CREA M —RUNS • - TEA—BUNS.... Bread and. Cake Mikere Free. FEED.: - - BRAN SHORTS • WELLAND FEED FLOUR JUMBO 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 if f J. L. SPINK, LIMITED, • , PICKERING. ONT. • J. EL BEM, CLAREMONT for all styles of furnituz.1 Room Moulding Picture Frames Window Shades _UNDERTAKING. - connection e . Distance no object. - Prices moderate, - The Best is Always the Cheapest And we handle the Best. PARIS GREE -Strictly Pure. -National Brand." - HELLEBORE, • • • • - :'''••=1.•_ INSECT PCiWbtii. LOUSE KILLER -Hesse;', Pratte', CHLOIDE OF LIME, _ • : DISINFECTANTS. -SULPHTiR. Etc: D. FM'111T11 PICKERING PHARMACY •REAL ES1'AlrE mns****** *Mt ' leo imegisedsta Insurance rates lower tin farm pro- . • perty and Village Dwellings, in first-chiss Companies. . 14o la'remiura .STotes If not initired-with me, call and compare rates. ' -- -One first-class brick house and stable for sale. ' W. V. Richardson. . Notary Public, Pickering. SPECIALIST • ,„ in all kinds of Tire Setting. _ IteerPer-wyrd'Aterwer 1C-ntress grcrunil "-Woodrrorkingand _ General Blacisniithing. it . JACKSON, - Ina Ron Have you lots of water ? Mai BROS.; OF WHITBVALB are_prepared to furnish you- anything in the line of water supply such as pumps, windmille, hYdraulie- rains, plumbing, etc. • They are also expert 'well drillers and respectfully solicit your patron: age for the future. - Ind. phone 5521. prizes, speeches. etc. - See bilis for particulars. 81681 -AND CREEK . - The meeting of the Highland Creek Branch of the Women's Institute will be held at the hon:ie of Mrs. W. Know- les on Wednesday, July 3rd, at 2.30. _ial*aer...--oPayaierd-and-mentairarin li of Fault Finding," to be taken by Mrs. G. Annie. DUNBARTON The Ladies' Aid will meet at. Ingle - thorn.. the borne of Wm, Taylor, near Cherrywood. on Thursday, July 4th. Mr. Topar is arranging for a lawn concert in the evening. A good pro- gram will start at 9 o'clock. Ice cream, strawberries, etc., on the grounds. • - GRLEN RIVER • Mrs. J. B. _Wilson was a Toronto visitor this week. Elias and Mrs. Bice spent Sunday last with friends in Brooklin. We are glatl to report that William Barton is somewhat improved. Miss Annie Mulraln, of Toronto, is spending a few weeks with W. A, and Mrs. Fuller, Mrs. Charles Wagg, Of Toronto. is spending n few days with Wm. and Mrs. Booth. Everybody around is lookin. for- • 41•1 Saturday next.. Miss Bessie Hutchings. who has been going to school in Toronto. is home for the holidays. Mrs. Russell Forster and Miss Burk- holder, of Hamilton, are" visiting with Clarence and Mrs. Forster. Mrs. P. R. Hoover. also Mildred and Donald Hoover are spending a few days with friends in Toronto. The council is very industrious these days. They are preparing to build a s new sidewalk through tbe village. lute t p cn c _MQftQQLJJ1 - _ Wm_ Whittleton ls in the city this week on business. • A PhcinOgraph Concert will be held at Crosby's store on Saturday even kW. • - - Price Pugh is superintending the school promotion examinations this -week.' Mrs. F. Wagg, of Mindsmoya, Meni- toulin island, and her sister are visit- _ ing hare. The Methodist Strawberry Festival will be heidon the church grounds on Tuesday next. - Only•one car of stock shipped frons here this 'week. The buyer population is on the wane. - John Murrison's new house is mak- log great showing as it is already enclosed and roofed. • - - -- Mr. Little has bought Mrs. Careytto grocery and premises and took charge of the -little store this week. Walter D. Boston was seriously in- jured' in the football contest at Musseinian's Leake ,plepic-on Saturday iast.At a depth of ninety feet first-cia.sa water in abundant supply was secured by the well -borers 'on T. Manley's farm. Ed. Taylor and -J. Murdock have returned frotn - New Ontario, after securing farms up there. Mr. Taylor and family will move in a couple of week* and Mr. Murdock in Septem- ber as soon as harvest is over here. Methodist garden party, Picker- -• • ing. July 1st -• GREENWOOD' Mrs. Heuseum, of Toronto. is spend- ing a few, days with her .parents, John and Mrs: Graham. _Thomas and Mrs. Wilson are -spend- ing a few days with their son and daughter at Freeman, Ont. Miss Maggie Murray, of Toronto, attended the wedding of her friend, Teinie" Trirnble, on Wednesday. ' Wm. McKiterick, of Neepaava. Man., formerly of Greenwood. is renewing old acquaintance in and Around the village. Rev. Mr. Tucker leaves this week for Odessa. That his sojourn there be both pleasant and profitable is the wish of his many Pickering friends. •4 quiet but pretty wedding took place at the home of Alfred and Mrs. Trimble on Wednesday • afternoon at 4 o'clock, when their eldest daughter, Christina; was united in the holy bonds of matrimony to Mr. Charles Wilson, eldest son of Wm. Wilson, of Kent, England, the .Rev. Mr. Tucker alle-iatitt& ...The .haide, who was attended, entered the parlor to the strains of the wedding march played by her sister -Gladya and leaning on the arm of her' father, who gave her away. The bride 'baked 'siveee and graceful in a white crepe de -chine, trimmed with satin- and carried a bouquet of white roses. After the ceremony was over and congratula- tieins received, -the bridal party and and guests adjourned to the dining - room where lunch was served. The bride's going -away dress was of shot silk with hat to match. Mr. and •Mrs. Wilson left on the evening train for Torontoand Niagara on a short visit, amid the good wishes of their many friends. On their return they will occupy the house 'lately vacated by T. Proctor. Claremont; Wednesday evening, • July 8rd._ .• • IMrs. M. Fitzpatrick is seriously 111 at present. _ - . We expect A station at_ the Brook Road on the 0, P.R. Fred SiMD8011. of Toronto, is viol ing at the home of Tbos. Reevely. 'Contractor Daly expects to move ster-ashavel to /his vicinity ne week.) John Knox has gone to the vicint a zt ty of North Brij, where .he bas secured position as time -keeper for a coristru tiosnetchomBparg eY'row,- while working wi the construction gang on the 0. P. R. near N. J. Chapman's, bad the mis- fortune to run a sliver into his hand which developed into a tad -case of blood -poisoning. Under the doctor's care -he is progressing nicely. - • WHITEY a c- th The Women's Institute have decided to close their rest room during the summer months. - The summer Missionary Conference at the college opens on Tueeday next and will continue fora Week: - Miss Virgia Barclay, eldest daugh- ter of L. T. and MJ a Barclay was married on Wednesday to A. J. Afs,-- dill. B. A., of Fort William. It is reported that the C. P. R. win pass through the town in the south route Owing to the north route having to cross the G. T: R. and Toronto arid Eastern. Miss Cora Vanvalkenburg. est dadgbter of W. M. and -Mrs. Van- valkenburg was married on Tuesday to Edsall Hara: n A • • • • •camas- arris. of Whitby._ Baptist garden party, Claremont, Weduesday, July 3rd. • ORO _ James Williams is visiting friendli in our midst. New cement sidewalks are being laid in our village. Miss Morgan, of Claremont:is visit- ing at Mr. Norton'e, Miss Mildred Robson is visiting friends in Toronto -this week. Geo. Philip, ban saute thoice cooked ham. excellent for picnics. D. H. Alger. of Toronto; spent' Tues- day -with Mrs. Wm. Hubbard. Mrs. D. Defoe. jr.. and children, are visiting with relatives in Mee/ord. N. Y. Poucher, of Toronto, 'pent Sunday At the borne Of his parenta. Mrs. Cowan, of Vancouver. is Ing with her parAnts, Geo. and Mrs. Linton. _ R. J. Cowen and -family. spent Sun- day with Frank and Mrs. Soden.at Claretnont. Mrs. Mitchell and Mrs. Allaway, of Michigan. are visiting their sister, Mrs, Poucher. J. H. and Mrs. Holtby and children spent the week -end with the former'. sister. Mee. S. Wolfe. of Cooksville. Mr, and Mrs. Adaros, Mr. and Mrs. Lynde, Miss Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. Love end Mater Melvin Lcive.'of To- routo, spent Suaday with Thos. and Mrs. Perryrnan. There will be no service in Brou- gham Methodist church on -Sunday -The following Sunday, July 7th. the pulpit will be occupied by the new pastor, Rev. Mr. Voir. *" - S. H. Stevenson, T. C. Brown. N. L. Stevenson and Gen. ,Philip were in Torobto on Wednesday interview- ing ;he P. O. Inspector re better mail service. We expect -in the near future - Lo get our mailfrom Claremont in the forenoon. , • . - • Mrs, (Rev.) Hames spent a few days in the eity.. Miss Gertrude Bate spent Sunday with her parents. 'Wm. and Mrs. Burton visited -at Markham recently. • :. James Taylor and -Mrs. 0, Christian continue seriously. ill. -' Miss Maud Miller is visiting Mends at Markham and Toronto. D. R. Beaton is making great im- pro vem en teto. his -property. .. Arthur Hodgson has accepted _position with A. E. Roach & Co. '• Mini Bell bas returned horne, after a visit with.her parents at Milton. Mr. and Mrs. Dixon, of Toronto, are visiting with' John and Mrs. Kirton. Mrs. 'Wtii:Phillititireritertained'afew friends to an ice cream on Saturday evening. Eleven pupils from the surrounding schools formedan entrance class here last week. Miss Leila' Monney' has returned home, after a pleasant visit with friends at Dumbarton. Miss Burns and Miss Lotton, of Dunbarton, spent a few days with Viola. Sinclair. -Ladies' -Aid will be held at Mrs. Bur- ton's on Wednesday, July 3rd. A ioc tea will be served from 5 to 8 p. Everybody welcome.- - • Chas: Rice is busy putting in water works in the neighborhood of Dun- barton. We believe -be has pat down several successful wells in that vicinity, Quite a number attended the Wom- en's Institute meeting on- Monday, June 24th when Dr. Jennie Smilie -Fre-Yawl interesting and inspiring ad- dress. • The sidewalk on Main St. in front of N. Niller's and 0. Rice's is sadly in need of repair. It is hoped it will be replaced by a new one before any further accidents happen. - Mr. and Mrs. •Bond, of Prince Al- bert, are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Wm. Phillip, Garden -Party. Pickering,Dc- inion Day. • - _ Established 475 years . . • GREENWOOD - MILLS - BRAN' . sliowrs MANITOBA OATS OAT CHOP • . BARLEY FEED MIXED CHOP - CORN• COIN CHOP Special prices for large quantities. BAKERS'' JOY • GOLDEN. CITY • Best kinds of baby chick teed, poultry grit. etc., on hand. Try the chick • feed for. your young chinks. - C31.R.M.M1•1' STOCK t4 ee FOOD C-ALDWELL'S MOLASSES MEAL $1.90. BLATCHFOED'S CALF MEAL $1.05 ' _ • SAGAR and FLAX MEAL • • POULTRY TONIC .•.. - - .70• cents' J. L. SPIN K, Ltd. _ PICKERING .— • Egg. Stove, Nut and Pea sizes" - 's• • • in .hard coal. ..'• - Best lump steam eoal. All coal isi' • under cover, full weight and . , prompt service. . . IUMBR, A Good stock of roughand matched - - hemlock, also matched and dress- - • - ed spruce andyine. 2z, 3x and 4x Ontario cedar shingles. 3z and 4a B. C. shingles.. . • Let me quote You prices on any build- -ing material you may require. Bill stuff 11, specialty. Independent -Phone 1504. _ . • C. R-EESOR, LOCUST -HILL- GIFT BUYERS . We cordially invite you - you to call. • _ ' - • Our supply of Cut Glass, Silver- ware, China, Kitchen and 'Mantle Clocks, etc.. suit- ., able for weddinggifts cannot fail to arouse your admiration nnd pleaSai- " you in the matter of• price. 131amonet flings - It will pay you to consult us if you are interested in these, before going elsewhere. WeddInge Ittnigs 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 'Co ship* yorfour goods, Norman Bassett - JEWELER. AND OPTICIAN OPPOSITIN NffW POST ores Laxets5 WHITBY C Sweet to Eat A Cody Vowel Laxative. • -"ffx:-.Oefer.'X.;;_e•egoer _ - . • . • Aril? '. • le; • t.> 'hie A Sesephd 01 tads— Jitle Sy Side Take "St.Lawrence" Granulated in one scoop -and any other sugar in the other. Look at "St. law - ranee" Sugar - its perfect crystals -its pure, white sparkle - its even grain. Test Absolutely__ Best it point by point, arid you will see that Absolutely sutar Pure one of the choicest sugars ever refined -with a standard of purity that few sugars can beast. Try it in your home. Analysis shows, "St. Lawrence Granulated" to be "so gohoo to motif Pure Cane Sugar with no Impurities whatever" "Most every dealer sells St. Lawrence Sugar." TIM ST. LAWRENCE SUGAR REFINING CO. LIMITER. MONTREAL. • NINA MONTH; OR, A CURIOUS MYSTERY EXPLAINED. 1,1 • - CHAPTER V. -(Continued). "The telegram is only just sent, .-L-fott: say t" asked Fi-ithief. F.. - "The first thing this morning;" replied .Mr. Morgan. -"It was de- cided on last night By this time • your -father knows all about it; in- deed,I almost wonder we have had • -no reply from him. You must not : let the affair make -any breach is, he- tween us; it s, after all, a mere hu- e- • .• sine's necessity.; I must find out - - from Mrs. Morgan what free nights we have, and you must come- and . dine with us_ . I will write and let •. - you koow. Have you any parti, ...culler business in London? or have you only come for the sake of traveling?" • "I came to ask you, sir," said Frithiol, his heart beating quickly, though he spoke with his usual di- reetnesis. "I came to -ask your con- • sent te my betrothal with your _daughter 1". . . "With ,my daughter t" exclaimed Mr Morgan. "Betrothal! What, • in Heaven's name, can .you be - - thinking of V' ' • "I do not, of course, mean that - there WW1 a definite engagement - be- tween ua," said Frithiof, speaking all the more steadily because of this - repulse-. "Of course we could not :have thought of that until we bad asked your consent. We agreed - that I should comeover this au- tumn and Speak to you about it ; . • nothing passed at Balholne but. just the assurance that -i -re lovedeach • other." . • "Loved each other!" ejaculated Mr Morgan; begin-ning to pace the room with a look of perplexity and annoyance. "What folly will the • ...girl commit next?"• At this Prithiof rose to his • feet., the angry color rising to his face. "I should never have spoken . 'of my love to your daughter had not been in -a' position to support ' -her," he said hotly. "By your English standards I may not, per- - haps, be very rich, hut our firth is one of the leading firms in Bergen. ---. We come of a good old Norwegian • family. Why should it be a folly _ _ for your daughter to love me?" • • "You Misunderstand me," said • . Mr. Morgan. "I don't wish to say .one word against yourself: How- • -•-.• ever, as you have alluded to the matter, I must tell you plainly that • I expect my daughter to make a . • very different marriage. Money • - can provide her with. Herbusband - • ' will supply her with a title." .''Whatl" -cried Frithiof, furious• . Jy, "you will foroe her to marry some wretched aristocrat_ whom she can't possibly -kiie 'For the sake • . 'of a mere title you_will ruin her happiness:' "I shall certainly do 'nothing of the kind," said the Englishman with a touch of dignity. "Sit down, •• Herr Falck,-- and listen to me. I would have spared you this had it been possible. You are very young, - -and-you have taken- things for granted too much. You believed ._-that the first pretty girl that flirted ‘-• ....with you was your future wife.- I can. quite fancy thet Blanche was well pleased to have you dancing attendance on her in Norway, but it was on herpart nothing but a flirtation ; she doesn't care for you • in the least." "1 do not :)Alieve it," said Fri- thioff, hotly. ----e;••• "I heard from others -that you had flirted with Herr Falek's son in Norway ; I now learn that it was by your own suggestion that he came to England to ask my consent to an engagement, and that you allowed him to believe that you loved him. What have you to say for yourself I stood by with bent head and down- cast eyee; at this direct question she looked up fen. a moment. "I thought I did care for him just at the time," she faltered. "It - it was a mistake." "Why, then, did you not write and tell him so? It was the least you oould have done," said her fa- ther. "It was such a difficult letter to rite,stie-faltered. putting it off, and hoping that he, too, would find out his mistake. And then sometimes I thought I could explain it all better to him if he came." r. Mr. Morgan, without a word, quitted the room, and the two were left alene. Again there was a long, oppressive silence. Then, with a sob, Blanche turned away, .sinking deavn on an ottoman and covering her face with her hands. Her tears instantly melted Frithiof; his in.-- kea___dignation and wounaed pride have place to love and tenderness; a sort of wild hope rose in his mind. "Blanche! Blanche ?" he cried. "It isn't true ! It can't be all over Others have been. urging you to make some grand marriage -to be the wife perhaps of some rich noble- man. But be can not love you as I love -you. Oh! have you for- gotten how you told me I might trust to you? There is not a mom- ent since then that you have not been in my thoughts. "I hoped so you would forget," she sobbed. • "How could I forget ? - What man could help remembering you day and night? Oh ! Blanche, don't you understand that I love you 1 I love you!" "r understand only too well," she said, glancing at him, her dark eyes brimming over with tears. He drew nearer. -- - "And you will love me once • Frithiof made a step or two for- ward; his face was pale and rigid; the blue seemed to have died out of his eyes; they looked like steel. "I wait for your explanation," he said, in a voice which, in spite of its firmness, betrayed intense agita- tion. more," he said, passioaately.' will not choose rank stud wealth; you will-" "Oh, hush, hiiela!" she cried. "It has all been a dreadful mistake. I never really loved you. Oh, don't look like that! I was very dull in Norway ; there was no one else but you. I am sorry, very sorry." • He started back from her as a she had dealt him some mortal blow, but Blanche went on. speak- ing quickly and incoherently, never looking in his face. "After we went away I began to see all the difficulties so plainly - our belonging -to different countries and being accustomed to different things; but still I did really think I liked you till we got to Christiana. There, on the steamer ooming home, ound that it -had all -been a mis- take." • She paused.. All this time she had carefully kept the fingers ' of her left hand out of view; the posid was too constrained not to attract Frithiof's notice. He remembered that, in the wear- ing of betrothal or wedding rings, English custom reversed the Nor wegian, and turned upon her at most fiercely. (To be Continued).--' • . . ' "Don't think that I wish to ex- cuse her," said Mr Morgan. "She is very much to be blamed, But she is pretty and winsome, she knows her o*n power, and it pleases her to use it ; women are all of them vain and selfish.- What do they care for the suffering they cause?" "You shall not say such things ot her," cried Frithjof desperately. "It is not true. It can't be true!" His face had grown deathly pale, and he was teembling with excite- ment. Mr. Morgan felt sorry for him. ''My poor fellow," he said kindly, "don't take it so hard. You are not the first man who has been de- ceived I am heartily sorry that my child's foolish thoughtlessness should have given you this to_bear. But after all, it's • lesson every one has to learn ; yon were inexper- ienced and young" "It is not possible" repeated Frithiof, in terrible agitation, re- membering vividly her -promises; her words of love, her bases, the expression of -her eyes, as she had yielded to his eager declaration of love. "I will never believe it pos- sible till I hear it from her own lips," With a gesture of annoyance, Mr. Morgan crossed the roots and rang the bell. 'Oil7-eit-let it he so, thea," he said, coldly. "Blanche has treated you ill; I don't doubt it for a moment, and you have every right to hear the explanation from herself." Then, as the servant ap- peared, "Tell Miss Morgan. that I want her in the drawing -room. De- sire her to come at once." • The minutes of waiting which fol- lowed were the worst Frithjof had ever lived through. Doubt, fear, indignation and passionate love strove together' iti his heart, while mingled with all was the oppressive consciousness of his'host's presence, and of the aggressive superiority of the room and its contents. Perhaps the waiting was not alto- gether pleaaant to Mr. Morgan • he poled the fire and moved about restlessly. When, at last, light footsteps were heard on the stairs and Blanche entered the room, he turned toward her with evident dis- pleasure in his face. • She wore a dress of reddish brown with a greatadeal of plush about it, and something in the way it was made suggested the greatest poSsible contrast' to the little sim- pletravelling-dress she had worn in Norway. Her eyes were bright and eager, her loveliness as 'great as ever. "You wanted me; apal" she be- -gan; theo -shername forward and recognized Frithiof, she gave a little start of dismay and the color burned in her cheeks. ' "Yes,- I wanted you," said Mr. Morgan, gravely. "Hrr Falck's son bas just arrived." -"I am very glad to. see -you again,"" she said, forcing up a little artificial laugh and holding out her hand. But Frithjof had- seen her first ex- pression of dismay and it had turn- ed bins into ice . he would not take her proffered .ha:nd, but only. bowed formally. There was a painful sil- ence. "This is not the first time! Blanche, that you have learned what comes of playing with edged tools," said Mr. Morgan, . , .•`• • •••''' -•_ 'When you pay a good price for your stray/berries, and spend a lot of time preparing, cooking and bottling them. isn't it too bad only to get after all, _ preserves that "might have been better" ? •_ _ • - Yet that is what you doget, unless you use the very best sugar is well •• as the finest fruit. . • •••- - - .Every trace of irnpurity In the sugar has a bad effect on the flavor and . the keeping qualities of the preserves. • - - . 4,1W Extra Granulated Sugar is refined to absolute purity, and put .1 up, without being -touched by human hand, in 2 and 5 pound Sealed Cartons• ,and in 20 and 100 pound bags. , . .Duy Asailif Sugar in these original packages and you get Canada's _ ---.--finest sugar, at its best _Make your preserves, jellies- and jams with figeb% Extra Granulated and you'll get the most gratifying returns from - your tine, skill and money. . Try this way Of - preserving Strawberries it works splendidly. . Hull and clean the strawberries and put them into jars which have been sterilized with boiling voiter. Fill each jar, but do not pack the fruit down.' Make a thin syrup by boiling for ten minutes 3 parts of REpPATH Extra Granulated Sugar In 5 parts of water. You will need nearly as many pints of syrup as of fruit. Pour the syrup over the fruit, filling the Jars. Screw on the covers, without the rubbers, stand the jars On strips of wood in a wash -boiler, and cover them to within an Inch of the fo'pa with cold water. Bring this water to a boil and cook for from 15 to 20 minutes, according to the ripeness of the berries. Watch closely after they have boiled 15 minutes, and•when cooked remove at once. Have the syrup, which was left over, very hot. With a fork gently stir the fruit so as to get out all the air bubbles, then fill each jar up with the hot syrup and seal. being careful no leave no air inaide. Strawberries, raspberries or any other fruit preserved In this way keep their shape and size, and retain rnuch more of the fresh fruit flavor than if they are cooked up In the ordinary way. •' The Canada Sugao. Lizittal;Mistreal. EXTRA : • . • • . . •:••••••••0•••••••"••••••,•-•-••••••••••••••••••• •••• , la; - • ..ate.._ Baying Bonds on the Instalment Plan You may become a bond- ' holder under our Period- ayment precisely the same man- - ner that you become a savings bank depositor by putting aside money as you can spare it. Under this plan you may purchase from us the Bond or Bonds that most strongly appeal to you as an investment suited to your purposes,.bT Ing a small initial pay- ment and paying the. remainder in monthly instalments to suit your income. In this manner you become a bondholder at once without having to save the face value of the Bonds you want to purchase—and you receive the interest on the Bonds while paying for them. We should be glad to submit a list of leading Canadian investment securities which yield from 6% to over 8%, which may be purchased on this Periodical Payment Plan. DOMINION BOND COMPANY, Limited TORONTO MONTREAL OTTAWA ' LONDON. ENG. flAKING SAFE INYESTMENTS How One yShould Invest to Secure Greatest ' roportioH of Safety • re is No Investment . Absolutely Safe Under All Conceivable Conditions —Care- ful Distribution of Capital Lessens the :Risk in Proportion to Number of. Invest- :ments. - The articles contributed by "tnveetor- t may. at some future time be off are for the sole purpose of guiding pros• ppeecotive inveetora and, if possible, of sse- tae them from losing money through placing it in "wild -carr enterprises. The Impartial and reliable character of the Information may be relied upon. The writer of these articlesand the publisher of this paper have no interests to 'erre to connection with this matter other than those of the reader. Ie there any investment absolutely with. out risk? To answer this question one must know exactly what is meant by risk. I think it is safe to say that for the man who may want to realize on hie in- vestments in a hurry there is no 'abso- lutely safe, investment. Suppose, at the present time, he bought British Consols— a gilt edged investment if there ever was one. Their price is the lowest it has ever Only been. The yield. however, is 3.33 per cent. -by no means ' excessive—for they bear only 21-2 per cent. on their ar value, Formerly. when they have carrel just such an industrial crisis as London, England. is now threatened by, he buys the bonds of Victoria, B.C., and so he spreads his risk. He buys Winnipeg bonds, which is the centre of the grain trade, and those of Yorkton, the centre of a farming dis- trict. Then tbackshifts Ontario a- owns, ndsspreads his risk over a multitude of different and di- vergent interests. Perhaps, to offset his bods he buys a few mortgages, and to incrrise b�Bhtasisome onds.ut hewienesr is careful to distribute his investments not only over a number of different securi- ties, but geographically over a wide stretch of territory, avoiding too heavy bonds of one class. Then, no matter what happens, he cannot lose' everything. A few years ago the town of wiped out An N. investor s whose twhole forttunewas tied up in the debentures of that town might have been ruined had not the Pro- vincial Government of New Brunlswick ^ a o its aid and euaraateed the in• rate they have sold at aprice vestagainst loss. But if he had bad � dre approximately as low, taking yield into only a tenth, nr a twentieth, of his ho!d- consideration. But suppose a man bought In in the debenture+ nt that place he these securities and Great Britain wr•s in. wouldn't -have needed to be very uneasy. volved in a war with Germany. Why, i Altbouch unnlensant, the loss would not if he wanted to, or ad to, se!! the io• j Perhaps another man had some of the there wour ld be a sharp drop at once and have been eripnling • THRIFTY PRINCESS MARY. e enppose to bought City of MoItr.' Aoade. A German eet mtgbt sail up flee St. Lawrence, and ail the combined et• Porta of the `Hobe and Ralnbnw wnu d no' Own Aceount. . , _ a consequent drop in Montreal bonds She • Has Begun to Shopon Her !event a. bombardment of Montreal and Ia-ea investor never safe? you say. Ins Queen Mary's careful training of her children is just being illustrated by the doings of Princess Mary, Queen is dead against extrava- woe, so the Princess is bein trained in ways of thrift by he naretul mother, She has now begun to ga. shop 'n8 on _ her .'sown aeeettat. -.>< panied by her governess, she users 'a j private brougham for her little ex. minions to thesmart retail atores in and around Bond Street, Lon - ,don he no means of avoiding such a catas- :ropbe Of course he has, and the means more- over are In his own bands. Those who have read this column during the past year will remember the oft as about 250 Canad±an investors had ' If he vers e the loss of more than a year's interest on al! hie investmen ?. had been wise his loss +vnuld not bare ; been sr +sough to have.caused him CI MAO E 1 N CANADA 4AYG. , CONTAINS NO ALAJ M CONFORMS T• BAKING GH -STANDARD O F 49±1T1Gi LLETT'S GOODS. I •tillilf �- JAPANESE CHINA PAINTING. Great Skill and Minute Accuracy are Required. In . painting, as in writing, the Japanese artists hold the brush, which they use for both purposes, perpendicularly over the. surface tc be inscribed or ornamented, the first and fourth fingers'over the two middle ones. China painting in Japan is con- ducted on the co-operative system. Each artist -confines himself to one particular part of the work. One specialist sketches the figures, an- other the landscape, and a third the scrolls and arabesques. The cup, vase, dish, or whatever it may s s over to ' e colorists, who also subdivide their labor, one of them doing the scarlet, -another the blue, and so on, until the mos though it requires a long and ardu- ous apprenticeship. The final baking lasts for several hours. The furnace is fed with logs of a close -grained wood as hard and heavy as iignum vitae, which burns slowly and gives a uniform amain - tense heat. The fire is allowed to die out, and the furnace to cool very gradually, in order that theporce- lain may be properly annealed. The porcelain is ready for removal in 48 hours after it has been first placed in the oven. . . A GREAT WAR 811IP. Britain's Fastest, Largest and ame e , e on. Great Bri•tain'a largest, fastest and costliest armored war ship has ijust been ' placed in co�,iasion. But, sun say, I hmoa__nnTly_�_.fe., _ttrerworke.r crowns their efforts _ by The monster battle cruiser has been veru much. In these days nt, hundred wand uchra, Ana 1 cannot spread that , adding the gilding either in broad i named the Lion. Her length is 660 dullsr hands nn one need make that es• lines and ma feet,. her displacement 36,360. tons, ruse. True, municipalities do not, as a tiaces or in multitudes of ny dots. her speed, designed for twenty- rnle, tsanp such smell danoone, but one reflects that every one 1 eight knots, is likely to reach } rhes ran he purchased in In very .mall When amounts. An !n the of these touches must be repeated thirty-two knots. Her turbines are with the minutest accuracy from of 70,000 horse power. Aa for her _ seven to nine times on the best cost it. reaches the enormou.s sum- of china, some idea may be had of the 810.000,000, - - --Fir such a stlnf twenty "yea.rs-a`go• could have been built, a first-class battleship, four good-sized cruisers and a dozen torpedo craft. For_ euch a sum today could be • orlon nr beingy built some- 2,000 aeroplanes, any- stewing City of Toronto debentures. ' him investment* apprehension of a anyyune pected Iof thlast baking fi• e! ordeal one ,of which could with 'impunity' stelding 41.4 per cent. But as Toronto loss of a large part of his savings, The artists are paid according to R 0 N To - c 0 R R Es D al DE iv c E . painter and final critic receiving most. •Asir rnalca the designer whose work is purely mechanical, st muni. peated admonition against keeping an ripalltles, such a catastrophe pbe ascase of oovertook g j ore* .eve in the same basket, lest the i Campbellton 1. so ve remote as. to be r basket be overturned and all the Pggs neclieeble—a chant* of one in Tine to. be The wise farmer avoids anch a i dred st the very least. And almost alt lows by •putting his ergo In different � industrial companies of any account issue - crate*. eeeb egg in a coni t dehe-' • On every occasion she asks" the price of each article before she buys . a moat unusual custom with roy- alties, who are expected to show disregard of pelf. Having consider- ed the quotation she often turns round to her govrneas and says: "I don't think mother would wish me ult. ea thew eve • PRr IIIP. by It. earspe Noww hat is etaetly wt hat the wise investor done Re buys a +mall` +mount of Montreal hande to yield him 41.8 per cent To offset the chance (very remnte to 'be scree of an invasin, of a ho+tile fleet nn the St. Lawrence R.tver, he w now -a -days..... e1•io, els nnfortun'afa+i ' re les hays done se as public 'service corneae - corning to it. yet. But the all are To anyone whn carve to take the trou- ble. may, with the advice of hie invest- ment banker, arrange a diatrtb amount of skill and attention re= quired to produce good Riot° ware. Then, after all, the whole of this la- bor may be wasted upon a faulty article which shows its flaws only o 0 the class of their work, the gold to -spend so much as that." In this New Head of the Works Department—City Pays way she is certainly scoring as a • • Dig Salaries—Si•fncoe's New Member-- abopper, for the store men are put An Interesting Move. "ting no fancy figures up to her .,these latter days- . - - • Princess Mary has an account of her own with the postal savings bank, but her brothers' allowances - are too small to admit of aavings, 'They have to turn to their sister when their pocket money rune abort, but the careful Princess al- ways wants to know on what they propose to spend the money before Ube makes them an advance. Sable -hunting has been prohibited dor three years by the Russian' Par- liament. Ever Notice HA- Field of :Indian Corn in the glory of its growing? The best part of selected pearly white Indian Co:it is used in making • Post ,Toasties =his "-'oo'd 1s '. carefully cooked—in a factory that is clean and spotless—not a hand touching it at any stage of the making. - - Post Toasties with cream and a sprinkle of sugar are an ideal dish. Serve sometimes with fresh. strawberries added. "The Memory Lingers" -Sold by Grocers. ' Made by 0asadlan Postum Cereal Co., Ltd. Windsor, Ontario, Canada. It 1s only a few short years Once tb appeared In the Toronto City Solicitor's ace at the City Hall a new office boy - i was so round and well fed that be w immediately nicknamed, the 'fat boy Pickwick." When It was found that first name was Boland it- ately cut down to "Boly," and Holy It re- mains to this day. The boy's mother was a widow, and had been caretaker of the old city hall for matey years. She was very proud of her son, and when it came time for him to be -in .to do something for himself she had no trouble in getting htgi a position in One of the offices at.the Hall, which she looked atter. ' NOW GETS $8.000 A YEAR. To -t day is fwn elssM$C.Harrhead othWorkDe- partment of the City of Toronto, and the salary he 18 to draw is 88,000 a year. He has never held any position outside of the municipal administration of the city. He has never roti for omre. He has just attended to the business that. lay at his hand in his civic service job, and he has Prot on. Each year bas seen a new admin- istration installed, but the good-natured fat boy, and the man he developed into, quarrelled heth. had initiative formulate plans and the force to carry them into effect. He was some years getting to be a chief clerk, ..but from that point hie progress has been rapid. The control of; one department atter another has been the management of the chief epewhding of - flees of Toronto, which spends more money in a year than does the Government of Ontario, MANY OTHER GOOD SALARIES. . ere a more than Usually intereetin moving of- The Education Department, which for half He a century has occupied in as *normal School building, occupying an ens from the bloek between Gould, Gerrard. Church his and Victoria streets, will at last make its di headquarters with the other department- ot the .Government In Qtfeen's Park. Mr. Harris' example demonstrates that -a successful career is possible in muni- cipal service. And be is not the only Toronto official getting a good •selary. The City Treasurer, Mr. R. T. Coady, who is shortly to sail for England to sell more City of Toront9 bonds, gets $8,000 a year. The salary of the Mayor is now -$7,500; until last year it was $5,000. The Assessment Commissioner gets 85,500: The .Medical Health Officer ;ala•, 0_-"i`he'n ty Soli. toct. The CityOCTei anSo d theeChie o the Fire Brigade each reoeive 84,000.4 Police Magistrate Denison's salary is 85,000 a city's employisthe Ci yriCounssel. ?fir. t$ L. 'Drayton, ICC., a comparatively young man, who gets 810,000 a year as City Coun• sel, and draws another 84,000 as the Pro- vincial Government's representative on the Toronto Hydro -Electric Cnmmicsion, making 814,000 a year in all. 'This figure, no doubt, explains, in part, why he de- clined the Chairmanship of the Dominion Railway Board, which, according to re- port, was offered to him. TENNIS CHAMPION NOW M. P. by the anme noenoement that theFtt has eman vacancy the Dominion House in South. Simcoe, caused by the elevation of Mr. Hanghton Lennox to the bench, has been filled by Mr. W. A. Boys, It is recalledthat he was for many years one 'of the eading athletes of Canada, being an expert hockey player and holding for several seasons the tennis championship of Ontario. Mr. Boys is still young -he Is only 43 -but he bas given up tennis and hockey. He has now taken to golf and curling and politics. MINISTER OF EDUCATION' MOVES. AA ennn AS the new wing of the Perlia - re -et Buildings is completed there will be • will, no doubt, • be some convenience �to the Minister and the staff, who have been obleveryedtim�e mtbey wish dtoconsult half-hour's journey Premier or the other deps,rtmente; but it is mate' to say that the old Normal School bulldine will be left, with many regrets. The chief educational associations of the Province cluster around the building. The Mini/Aerie quarters there have long been famous for their spaciousness and ele- menti will dfind t las much coul mfort ithe netthaeir old quarters as they are keying in the The final disposition of the museum and art gallery, which has long been one of the show places of Toronto, has not yet been finally decided. It may remain where -it is. or it may be'diyided between the Art Mtiseum, that now Ands a bean. tiful home in the late Goldwin Smith's old . residence, the Grange, and the Pro - University Museum in Queen's Park. • •DOMINION DAY. Canada's own holiday, year after Bear, passes in Toronto without the slightest celebration of.the day as a real national holiday.. As many people as can get out of town, and when the day falls on a Monday, as this year, the number is un- usually large. Those who remain amuse themselves as beet they can. It is safe to sav that every canoe, rowboat, bow- ling green, tennis court, or picnicking si;e within reach of the city is felly oc- cupied all day. For the owners of the amusement franchises the day is one of the biggest harvests of the year. A fine day will take from 15,000 to 18,000 people to the afternoon ball game alone. Even lacrosse, which is making desperate ef- forts to get off the down grade to popular favor, may get as high as 10,000 specta- tors. 'Bat --aa •for a -real national celebration there is nothing. No one wants the spread.eaglefem-ef-the American- Fourth, but many people regret that some effort should not be made to make the day in Canada's seoond city in a way that would be distinctively Canadian, GET•ACQII?:1JNTTD WITH YOUR . NEIGHBORS. • If you are genteel in appearance and courteous in your manner,yyou will be when welcomed are showing samples of ourllate •parlor foilet 'goods, household necessities, andreliable*our goods edgive, places the a users tinder an obligation to you,which w ria for you the same respect, eteem, and l♦n- timate friendship given the priest, physi. cian, or pastor, and you, will make more money from your spate time than- you dream of, besides a host of friends. This ie your opportunity fpr a pleasant, - profltable and permanent business- Ad. dress, The Home Supply Co., Dept 20. Mer- rill Building, Toronto, Ont. Entertainments in London are at- tended by 200,000 persons every Sunday. • and lowest of all are the colorists, drop bombe upon the Lion and put her out of action: - Homeless persons in London on one 'night recently exceeded 1,200 in number. An Absolutely Safe 6Z Investment 9 The First Mortgage Bonds of Price Bros. & Company 6 per cent. on the invest- ment ---secured by first mortgage on one of the finestnper mills and over four million acres of the best pulp and timber land in America—InsuredUoy of London, England, against fire—offer a moat attractive inestment. '1'hde present net earnings of the Company are sufficient to pay the bond interest twice over. The growing demand for pulpwood is yearly increasing the value of the Company's properties These bonds have been purchased by the best informed financiers in both Canada and England.. At their present price they yield 6 per cent interest Considering security, earnings, assets, and the likelihood of appreciation ki value, Price Bros. & Company bonds constitute an ezc eptlonal Write for fou deserlption of these bonds.! - ROYAL SECURITIES CORPORATION- LIMITED BANK OF MONTREAL BUILDING YONGE AND QUEEN STREETS R. M. WHITS TORONTO M ONrnCAL-OUfaaC-NALIIAX-OTTAWA LON OON 16N0,) The boys at Camp Comfort are using the same stove that they had last year. It was the best they could get. It was a ew Per tion ,Oil Coo -stove This -year they get a New Perfection Oven Also a New Perfection Toaster Also a New Perfection Broiler "Gee, what a Terence in the meals a rod stove sakes:* said one of the boys. So they called their shack 'Camp Comfo t " Andwill MR their mothers .54 wives about the stove, too. For the New Perfection Oil Cook -stove is as convenient for the home as for the camp. It will bak,,. broil, rotes sad toad as well as a mid E'! THIMPERIAL OIL COMPANY; ;;i ie Limited Winnipeg, Montreal, St Jo and Queen City Division, Toronto The New Perfection Stove is handsomely finished is nickel, with cabinet top, e�Loetves, chimne e,, r. enam- eled turquoise -blue ae with 1.2 or 3 burners. All dealers, Free Cook - Book with every Mare. Cook - Book .iso gi.ea to anyone ung 5 cons towet , maimat erg, ee a - /Wininglaopoblisbed morning MilsOlsw. ,Picketing. Oat. ,'RATES OF ADVERTISING: Elist halation pectins - - • 10 Dents ' Igoe subsequent e' cease not Legalor Torsip ,ealverti.' terms . greet& terms idiom to paths' Making mete ler 3or�ar r a months or by she ye. Half . H sineie ors yearly ton lines oryundewish quarterly.paper ma�Ni 36 99 parable.in advance, tlrrltotleein l Meal columns ten oasts per -line, Iv* stat., patine each subsequent insertion. Special eontraot rates made known on applica- tion. No free advertising. Advertisements without written iostruetione �1 be inserted until forbidden and charged so- 'sotdinely. Orders for disoontinuing advertise. • ,1lathire JetilLbe in writing and sent to the pub. • Job Work promptly attended to. TERMS ,.. Subscriptions to the United States, 31.30 in advance JOHN MURKAR, Proprietor. NOTES AND COMMENTS The questiuu of church uuion is one that is makiug very rapid progress and the union of the Methodist, Presbyterian and Con- gregational bodies is likely to be consummated at a no distant date. The highest courts of the churches interested have recently been held and when the questiuu came up it was readily seen that much pro- gress had been made siuce the previous year and that many of those who had been staunch and ' vigorous opponents' of organic I , r S 1., 1: Don't forget the garden party, Pickering, on July 1st', OM New AdroortSsonsenta. -IOR SALE—Threshing outfit cheap. F appy to ALDER V HAWKINS. Highland Creek �.__ PONY, BUGGY and HARNESS for sale cheap, Apply so X HENDERSOON, Claremont 58-40 -Q1 WS-F'ORSALE- 17 sows lett. bred to Imp. Yorkshire. due in s few weeks Apply toll J CHAPMAN, Audley 38 FOR SALE—A young sow, bred, also a boar Yorkshire white. fit for service, 1 shoats, 5 months old. ADAli DABL INFO, Kinsale. FOR SALE—Horse, covered buggy and set single harness in good repair. A bargain foruick sale. Ap• ly to W. V. BICH- :.13Or1, Dicke •• • • FARM FOR SALE --South west quarter of lot five first Don. Pickering, tgood bent xer3 o}1.13E1ib18B, Whitby P Ostone basement._ Apply CALGARY INVITATION—Any of ms friends coming to Calgary. Please call at my home 1196, 6 Ave. West Ten blocks from c: P. B,. depot, JOHN A. WHITE, late of Brou- gham, ae.15 7w 898E REGISTER T'err1ngfon Bellman—The Royally Bred Istporat Hsokney stenion, the property of W H Pugh and G. D. Milne, will make the season of 1912 es follows: Monday leaves his own stable and pro, weds to 19irois's hotel, myrtle, noon Caldwel' bowl. Brookln, night. day, Bendel's hotel, Whitby noon, Jas. Denny's, Pickering, night. Wednesday, Y. Hickey's wage sill, noon, Highland creek, hotel night. Thursday. H Obap _–noaa'a Can.._ a,..Bcarboro noon. G•- 1). blilne's, Cberrywoo nig . A. E. Major's, Whitevp e noon, Broil gbam night. S.turday own stable, until Monday morning. 'lrernmy Grexr-ew,—The standard brei • registered trotting stallion. the property of Dr. Jas. Moore and Thos. Maddafurd, will make the season of 1912 as follows : Monday, leaves own stable, Kelleher ;4 r RICHARDSON'S7 74• 1 Tr Heinz Mixed- Pickles, 'Buy your Groceries at the Grocers I)UOK W HEAT FOR SALE—About 300 bushels tested buckwheat for seed. Apply on promisss lots is and 10, con 1 Picker- ing, or write, B. BISSELL, Greenwood, 38-40 FOR SALE -House and lot situated on Stock et.. Olar mout. opposite the Methodist church. For particulars applyto W, J, OItEOG, North Claremont inti FARM TO RENT -100 Acre Farm, just outside limits of Town of Oshawa, Excellent soil. Plowing atter present crop. full possession April let, 1913. Apply to O. D. CONANT, Oshawa. _...._ 31 -It • advuoates of union- While the movetnetlt has grown rapidly there iv still quite a strong minor- ity who are opposed to union and in the face of this fact immediate action has not been considered ad- iviaable, but in the ease of new districts the various bodies will twolk in harmony, so that there will be no waste of euergy or eapitatl by the building Lit two or more churches with common anus `ilknd similar viens, when one 'church and one pastorate will • ;meet the immediate needs of the - people. The work of education laloug the proposed lines will con- tinue. It is w•i-e to proceed slow- ly when such an important quer'- tion has to be decided. The et- tachment which a great many ihave•for the church of their an- - ieestors fur many generations is very strong. and only evil would -result from forcing them from -'khat which is so dear to them. _ro __A few days ago a pminent •. member of the bench was trying a ;case in Toronto, in which the opposing parties were having a dispute es to who should be entit- led to the commission ie a real estate deal. .While the -case was in progress within the walls of the -court-room, a building con• 'tractor with a large force .of men was busy in an adjoining lot, A • • cement mixer was at it oris and, as is well known, there are other • machines which will make less 1301Se. The unpleasant sound -- grated on the ears of the judge, and he sent a messenger to have NATINDOWS FOR SALE—A num- s' bar of window se.h w th glass. lost the thing tor hotbeds or stable windows Also a Dumber of window frames. For particulars apply at the News office. OR SA LE—A Holstein bull, 3years shire boars and 9 sows. Apply on pr.•.aises, lot 94. coo 1. Piekeriag. or write THOS. Me - GLA BEAN vnnbarton. 39-40 by's ole , West Hill, night. Tuesday, own stable, no n, A. E. Major's White 'vale, night. Wednesday, G. Johnston's Greenwood, noon, Krooklin, night. Thursday, Royal hotel Whitby, night. Fe day, Commercial hotel, Oshawa, . night. Saturday, F. Maddaf•-rd's, Base line, Pickering, noon, own stab a until Monartymorning. Lord Roberta—The celebrated coach stallion, the property of Moon Bros. will make the season of 1912 es follows: Mondsy leaves his own stable, John Ormerod's, Soarbor°, for Hemingwsye hotel, Unionville, noon, Wm. Mabbett's till Tneaday Donn, and J. Graham's O'Salliven's Corners night. Wednesday Half Way House noon, West Hill, night. Thursday, Liverpool House noon. Hr. Orris. Audley, nig t. Friday, Walter Rogers, Kinsale. Saturday, Gtr. Norton's con. 6, Pickering, noon. thenee 10 own stable till,Monday morning. Gallant Carruchan—Tye chatapion breeding Clydesdale stallion, the property of Graham Bros , , Cairnbroeis Stock Farm," Claremont, wilt make the season of 1912 at his own stable. Golden Knight The Choicely Bred Catsnps and _Ba ed Beans. They are superior to any other line. RICHARDSON'S *** BULLS FOR SALE—Two registered fiborthorn bails, one 11 months old one 11 aiootha old. also some reg 8111ee. JOHN NNCOTT, Atha. lot 31, coo, b. Pickering. Ind. phone 1813. Claremont ventral 23 -if STRAYED—Frnm the premises of Lord Garfl y.—The imported Clyde* !be undersigned, lot 19. coo. 2. kickering, dale stallion, the property o! F C. on or about Saturday, June 9iicd a rcd halter, p pe 7 Rogers. Whitby, will make the season of 1212 as fol owe , Monday. wttl leave bis own stable Bat:del's hotel. Whitby. LOST—Oo Thursday. June l3tb, he- sod proceed to J, \'ipond's. Brook it :ween the tbl,.4.1 gr,>ttede stat =. itaa d ___sight. Tuesday. Juo. Corners. Kinsale, Petmsra vomer en the second coacsrcor, a noon : 3Jr. Orvi., A ndley. night. Wed - black pot Mitt book. with 10111411 J B- AA In nesday T. A Kooz, Brook road Coon, G. at.tch's Liverpool, night Thursday. L. Neale s Kingston road noel. R Hall's night. Friday A Robiosoae, con 3. E Whitby none__Commercial hotel. ()shays. night Beturday, own stable. Massey Her is lmvlement st,00 nnitable for until following Monday 4-irtog ab d or **able. also • cumber of sm41- - .3.1aftereffre Albinus—The Pa a Bred ler doors ir•-m the o'd blaeksm,ih shop Wilt Imported Ctydesdal+ eta lion, imported ba sold chomp Galt at the �sws once. by and the property of W .1 Kelleher. FtNCYCLOPEDIAS FOR SALE— Danbart a, wilt mak- the season of 1911 perky of Grs•am Bros , Claremont, will make the season of 1912 as follows' Wednesday, will leave his own stable and proceed to Brougham for night. Thursday, Wm Cowie's, lot 27 cos 7 Pickering. for night. Friday proceeds to hie own stable where he will remain until th • following Wednesday f y: sad. AOT 101031041100 leadAug to h•r re- rovery will be rewarded. OEO COWA '. Ir. Pickering. ''0• a0 fiold and containing • sum of nto0ey, etc. The nder will le rewarded by leaving the Imam at the lir wsAlta f\OORS FOR SALE- Adouble door, 1l about 5 ft bosh nod 8 , J tt widestrong and ,a er.t-class eon,,tioo 1,,nrorly on the the machine stopped, but the noise.continued. A second met- tvith no better success. The third time a policeman Was sent, with the instructions that if the noise continued the foreman would be arrested. This produced • _• 'the desired effect, and scores of men were compelled to remain idle while- the judge - heard the - arguments of the opposing coun- sel. Itis all very well thetmembet of the bench should be !surround- :, ed with a certain amount of 'dig- : ` =satyr -blas we think that the. judge '. in this instance exceeded aTt rea- eonable demands' in his action in this case. If the place was too •noisy for hint he should have secured a roo'nl in some quiet spot .in the city. Or if his nerves are in such a disordered state he a>rllould step down free; the behch and move to the wilds of North- '' • ern Ontatiio; nr 'some-, other place ,where . the babbling 'brook and singing birds may have a soothi(l-g =- effect tlpon,hinl.. But if he desires to continue his vocation he should not compel any other net-essary A Hnt.onicaiS rolaw:;;lelt aka dol,ar a as fol'ows: Taeeday aliernona will volume. to Arai class ecndittoa origi 3 3;17 cost leave his owe stable and proceed to 84.W per volume. also a Chambers' Racyeto- Pickering for aiibt Wednesday. Gtr pedis. 10 Cols as good as nee% will sell 10: 31.30 per volamn. The owner ha1toII purchased a D ew and more expensive set bas no further tali for the above. For particulars sail at the News ofIIce Fleury P Hatt's. ntaht. Thursday. Royal hotel, Whitby. night. Friday. F. Maeda t rd's Baas line, night Satnrday, own stable until following Tuesday. VOR SALE PRIVATELY --In the King Sats/ sod t«.rrlew Thos.— ',waste of Wh1tevale, the fellowtog :Imported C 3desdale and Hankey ital- dne driving horse. f years old : 1 Dire llcLeugbiin-1 lions, the property o. W. G Scutt, busty , 1 Jessey Ayrshire c i.tl. 6 years old. ■ plenhld milker , 1 good McLaaabu0 cutter. 1 II Claremont, will make the season of 11i set angle harnear rubber moaotsd. - The.e 1 as follows' Monday leaves owe stable, moat 1» sold ae ease sa eye awnar is leaving for T. e: ZfcwoSa, noon : S. Disney's lbs village Rev, a. B H klliss. `9—I s,i,lht, Tuesday V Parkins' Kinatk, noon W. H Holtby'*, Acdlev, n gist. LilARM FORSALE IN PICKERiNG. 1 a fin( class farm containing absta 1(6 sores, being parts of Iota 38 and 0• coo. 8. Pick - 51104 township. now oceapied by yr Fred Wright The land is of the beet, with spring creek ruunins through corner of lot On the premises are a good frame boas* with stone foundation ; e good bask barns, wiod mill and good orchard. Privilege to plough atur bar - vest and fall poerewlon on April I, 3913 A splendid chance for a good farm lams easy apply to T .Q O MORGAN, Markham P 0„ Ont.- 31.11 34,3, .business to cea.g its order to allow him to enjoy that privilage. These nnplea - Recess city, an t sounds Are an absolute n a live and progressive o dispense with them eans st;t4 .atiog GRAND TRUNK smote,: -Home-Seekers' EXCURSIONS . TO — - Western Canada June Itch and 25th And every Second Tuesday there- after, until Sept. 17th, via Sarnia and Chicago. .!Wiunipeg and return $.34.00 . -Bdrnonton $12.00 Tickets gond for 60 days. Special train will leave Toronto at 10.30 p. m. on above deter', carrying through coaches and Pullman Tour- ist Sleeping Cars. NO CHANGE OF CARS The most popular route to Muskoka Likes, Lake' of Bays., Katrait•tha ,Lakes,__French River, Lake Superior' and Georgian' Bay, Tenu►gatrni and. Masanetawan River is via Gfand Trunk. Write for illustrated literature to. . FRED ALLEN. Ci.T.R...Agent, Pickering Weinesday, Sir Peary Petlatt'a noon, F Maddaford's night, Tbursd-y. W. J. Miller's &sight. Friday, T. A. Knox s noon, Brougham, hotel night. 8atardsy, own stable until following Monday noon. Loretto—Tye 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 Riser, W. H. Majors noon, Liverpool till Wednesday afternoon th nee to Wm. Teety'e tight. Thursday,. Thos. Reesor's Scarboro townline n on; thetee own stable till Friday afternoon. Wm Eagleston'i Markham night. Satnrday own stab:. till Tuesday morning. Bucenhalu.8—Tbe choicely bred impor ted stallion, t e property of S. C. Bucker, `will make the seasoo of 1:12 at hie own stable, lot 3, con 2, Pickering (Kingston road). Barron Elect—The fashionably bred Clydesdale stallion, sop of Baron's Pride the property of Wm. :H Pugh. Clare moot, will m.ke the seaaon..of 1912 es follows : Monday proceeds to H Gregg's coon, G. Trail's Atha, night, Tuesday, J. B. Turner's Mongolia noon Wm Armstrong's jr Locust Hill, nicht. Wed needay, R .ti roy's Cedar Grove, noon, G. 1) Milo 'e night. Thursday. Geo. White. Danbarton, neon, Liverpool. night Friday, T. A. Kuox's noon, Bron sham hotel, night Saturday, L W. Pilkey's noon, own stable ti 1 Monday morning. Saila Brown—Imported Clydesdale stallion, the property of -Nelson Wagg, :'lar mont will -make the season of 1912 as follows : Monday sftern000 proceeds to Foreythe's hate•, Goodwood. Tuesday afternoon own stable. Wed nesday afternoon Queens hotel, Stooff villa, Thursday afternoon own stable. Friday afternoon Brougham hotel. Satttrdsy forenoon. own. stable until the fo lowing Jlooday afternoon. Warm Weather is Here udhope Carriages- A carload of Tudhope Carriages on - hand, open or -covered, with . Come along and get your choice, at prices - that defy all competition, -- BEST BINDER TWINE) We have received a carload of Plymouth Binder Twine, -which we- will delver at prices _ a hick cannot be b -eaten. — DISNEY !W H/T BY, ONT. -_EVERYTHING FOR THE -FARMER Phones : Bell 99 ; Independent 52. ' • •2El.t .� DEC. M'::7 -RT ,TN'C# Has to offer : A good assortment of Good Furni- ture, delivered promptly and in good condition. ' 'Fee our Fumed Oak Bedroom Suites with brush brass trimmings, Sum- mer Furniture. Rattan Chairs, Veranda Chairs and Tables, .Camp Beds and roll up Mattresses. • • 'Careful attention given't,c► Embalming and Funeral Work •• • Phone night or day—Bell or Independent. • Flowers for Funeral Purposes at.city prices. - H. BURLIN :.PICKERIN G, Out. p THE • And you will feel much better if you eat light food.. We have Post Ttiai+tie',• Corn Flakes, .Shredded Wheat, Grape Nuts, Triscuit, •Puffed Wheat and Puffed Rice. Also a good assort- , went of fresh Sodas and choice Fancy Buscnits, 10 cents per pound and.•up. -Eat more racy fruit and you will not be effected so much by the heat. We have Strawberries, Bananas, Oranges ane Lemons. Try our Prime Cheese—it is ripe. • Ottr Groceries are the freshest. (. I' IL ANK OF CANADA -- D OFF!ct, TORONTO _ R. W. GORDON, PICKERING'Mitts?. BRANCH, . Ei Branch also at -E-3T4watt;1® 187 5 A. • THE business man who has customers in various parts - . :of. Canada or elsewhere will find_the services of this bank of invaluable assistance in collect- ing drafts, etc. IW ±THEDOMIN1ON BANK :Inn egin/11010O1/Ltll, M.a„ 101sT W. D. MAITNtws, NICE INESIOENT. C. A. 90aER'T General Manager. Capital paid up, e4,700,000. Reserve Fund 55,700,000. Total Assets, e70,000,000 A coMPL TE BANNING SERVICE Every description of Banking business is transacted by • THE DOMINION BAN1t. • Collections promptly made and tnoney remitted without delay. : -,,.{ - Advances made on Farmers' Sale Notes. . Travellers' Checks and Letters of Credit issued. WHITBY BRANCH, . .. • A. A. ATKINSON, Manatee.. in -- p THE • And you will feel much better if you eat light food.. We have Post Ttiai+tie',• Corn Flakes, .Shredded Wheat, Grape Nuts, Triscuit, •Puffed Wheat and Puffed Rice. Also a good assort- , went of fresh Sodas and choice Fancy Buscnits, 10 cents per pound and.•up. -Eat more racy fruit and you will not be effected so much by the heat. We have Strawberries, Bananas, Oranges ane Lemons. Try our Prime Cheese—it is ripe. • Ottr Groceries are the freshest. (. I' IL ANK OF CANADA -- D OFF!ct, TORONTO _ R. W. GORDON, PICKERING'Mitts?. BRANCH, . Ei Branch also at -E-3T4watt;1® 187 5 A. • THE business man who has customers in various parts - . :of. Canada or elsewhere will find_the services of this bank of invaluable assistance in collect- ing drafts, etc. CANADIAN Pc.vac HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSIONS TO Mask*, tasisteli1 s, aorta ilse:r Talks Ism Tern 2.00 p.•• ea AMIL1,111,111 BAY H, 111 fu$tn.a MY A It AOL A. II OUT. b 17 5weed d.. isi 6!s Ow ...ii.e r prided Nem as LOW ROU wNNDDe-TRIP -INET Swar Wes tw pis dm. maiti- TOURIST SL EPIP4Q CARS ow4;megoadktmm be mads ASR roll M°'! ! !P11Lts w.a:d.s �.� ttir.rt.a Asa aaro C.P, .Aimee M. G. MtJRPMf. D. C.P.A. Ar.. Tema. OBI? NW LAllt BO NAM OF C CLAREMONT Mrs. W. Thompson was in the cityon Tuesda7. 8. Bundy is under the weath- er, and off dtlty. T • R. A. Fleming, of Markham, was la town on Tuesday. Mrs. (Rev. Dr.) Marvin spent -a- few days in the city this week. J. H. and Mrs. Beal spent Sun- day with their relatives in Picker - Dr. R. L. Graham, dentist, will be here as usual on Wednesday next. Mrs. Robert Story, of Elmvide, is visiting relatives he^e for a few ' weeks. Dugald Taylor, of the Soo, is visiting his mother, Mrs. A. W. McKay. • R. and Mrs. Bryan and family, spent Sunday with friends in Goodwood. Sirs. Combe, of Toronto. spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. A. 'W. McKay. Wm. Montgomery who has been driver for Wm. Thompson for some time, has entered the employ of Wm. Watson, of the 4th of Uxbridge. W. H. and Mrs. Pugh and Miss Bessie Gregg spent Wednesday at Port Perry attending the wed ing of Miss Gertrude Coultice . to Wilmot Walker. Reuben Besse who bas been in Edmonton for the ,past few weeks, - returned home last week. His impressions of the North-west are not the most favorable. rs-T. E. -Stephenson -and dan- ghter, Mise Vete, were in Toronto from Saturday to Monday. The -'Atter was trying her examination in music at the Conservatory of Music. Geo. Thompson who has been working in Toronto for the past year has returned to Claremont to resume his old position as driv- er on Wan. Thompson's bread - wagon. Ernest Chamberlain of the i th concession, sang a solo in the Baptist church on Sunday morti- s- ing and also in the evening, both of which were much appreciated by the congregation. The football team of Claremont Journeyed to Musselwan's Lake on Satrarday where they played n game with the "Mudcats" of that place by whom they were defeat• _.ed by the score of 2 to 1. August Leggitt, of Toronto. spent a day last week with his relatives here prior to leaving for Muskoka where he has secured a good position as telephone opera- tor in a large summer hotel. Fred Redshaw, who has been . working for Wm. Watson for some time has moved into the vil- -•'lage and is now occupying the idwelling recently vacated by Wm. j Montgomery. He has secured a position as section man on the C. :P• R. under Mr. Leggitt. One of tbe largest crowds that ever gathered at a barn raising in this township was that which assembled at "Echo Bank Farm" the property or John Scott on the Sth concession on Thursday of last week. The day was fine and • between four and five hundred were present to assist in the rails- ' ing of his new 100 x 50 barn. The •.usual method of choosing sides -was followed, the opposing sides • being captained by Messrs. Robt. •', Ashenhurst and Abe Mantle, the former winning by a small margin, Everything went together with- out a hitch andwithout the slight - eat accident. • A very successful picnic was held in the park at North Clare- mont on Monday by the members of the Stonffvibe ministerial as=o • ciation and their families includ- ing the Claremont men nine min- isters were in attendance. Beside the ladies anti children two bright babies in arras added to the en- joyment. • The monthly meeting • of the association was held during • -', the afternoon, of which the chief feature was a paper on "Marriage in the light of history" read by Rev. Mr. McHendry. The associe- tion is largely indebted for the success,of the days outing to the kindness of Fred and Mrs. Farmer and their sob, Jack, who helper' in the arrangements for the com- fort and enjoyment of the visi- tors. Don't forget -t party to be held. under the auts- • •piees of the • Claremv:nt• Baptist church on the beautiful lawn of Josiah Evans, half nide east of Claremont, next Wednesday evens- ing. Au excellent tea will be ser- ved front 5.30 to 8 o'clock, after which a good program will he rendered, consisting of selections by the Whitby orchestra, solos by Miss Elsie Gibbons, of Toronto, M1ss Laura Evans, of Whitby, and 'Miss Mildred Forsyth and Mr. ,Ernest Cha niberlain,of Claremont, also readings by • Miss Carrie Newport, elocutionist, of Whitby. The Claremont Citizen's Band will .also be present to euliven the pro- * "feedings with a number of choice selections. Busses will ply be- tween the village and the grour,ds at 5 cents for single fare. Every- body welcome. Admission 25 cents, ' UM. 5 cents. Miss Margaret Macnab and Mies Dr. Hare, principal of the O. L. 0., Emma Brodie are visiting friends,-.M1aa McGillivray. Miss Rowland and in Saginaw, Mich. Miss Tait sailed on Tuesday for Eur - The Citizens' Band attended the Decoration Day serviette at Ux- bridge on Sunday. rite a number-from-thfa 15e I- ity purpose attending the Atha picnic iib Saturday. The first' of the local crop of strawberries were mar,ketted last week by J. H. Beal. Miss Coady, of Washington, D. C., is holidaying with friends on the 4th of Uxbridge. Miss Mary Morgan left on Fri- day for Toronto where she will remain for some time. Stewart and Mrs. Graham, of Greenwood visited Claremont friends on Sunday George and Mrs. Gerow, of Port Perry, were the guests of Miss Diary Macnab for a few days. Mrs. (Rev.) J. A. Grant return- ed last week after spending a fort- night with relatives in Dundas. T. Minn had en acute attack of illness the other day but has re- covered his normal health again. James Birrell was confined to the house by illness for a day or two but is able to be about again. A. Allaway, and son. Rupert, of Pickering, visited with the form- er's daughter, Mrs. J. H. Beal on Tuesday. Mrs. Earl Leggitt and child. of Sharbot Lake, spent a few days with their relative here, returning home on Monday. Mrs. Robert Porter, of Bramp- ton, -returned -home-on Monde alter spending a few weeks wit her sister, Mrs. Hugh Gregg, Jr. Fred and Mrs. Cowie were in Tor -alto on Wednesday last at- teuiling the wedding of Frank Johu:+ton to Miss Vina Sharrard. A number of the masonic breth- ern paid* fraternal visit to the StoutYville lodge on Monday eves lug and report an enjoyable eveu- ing. A number of residents of Clare- mont had a very enjoyable picnic on the flats above the old Michell data south of the village on Fri - ,lay last. ope on the Royal George. A number of dlatingulshed passengers. including Premier Bordon and several members of his cabinet. SIr Wm. McKenzie and others also sail on the same boat. Dr, Hare will engage a lady principal in England. - W. J. N. RJCHARDSON'S Important showing of finest display of 81a$ionary. Books, Dolls, Tops, jars readied for Ilse Holiday trade. Call and see -them. --- Subscriptions taken for all Megaaiass, Weakly sad Daily Newspaper • J. IEEE.' RICHA.RDSON, Hair That Fascinates Who Wants Lustrous hair salt of We and beauty ? Start now madam, this is just the month to begin to acquire a glorious head of hair of which • you will be justly proud during the social events of winter time. If you haven't used PARISIAN SAGE you arn't on the high road to hair beauty. PARISIAN.." SAGE is the most delightful preparation that destroys the dandruff germs and by so doing removes in a short time the cause of dandruff, falling hair, itch- ing scalp, faded and lifeless hair. Dandruff germs are obstructionists ; they prevent the hair from receiving it's proper nourishment by ravenous- ly devouring the same nourishment. Use PARISIAN SAGE for one week and note the wonderful improvement. D. Pettit guarantees it, 50 cents. CHOPPING ! The undersigned is prepared to do grain :hopping every day • .in the week except Saturday. John F. Bayles, Greenwood •WHITI1f T. O'Connor, of Brock St. Hort ie moving to Tnrootn and has leas bis house to F. G. Erskine. J. J. Fowlie. of Toronto, has bought etas Turner's house on King St. west for 94000 and has moved therein. The circus which was advertised for Thursday switched to Port [lope, greatly to the disappointment of the small boy of the town. The Orange celebration nn the 12th promises to he a great affair. Twelve Iod.ges, accompanied by a number of hands and prominent speakers, have promised to attend. _ OVERLAND MOTOR OARS AND TRUCKS 1912 Models are un stirpa'ssed for value and efficiency. Above cut represents our five passenger. thirty horse power car at $1375.00, delivered in Toronto fully equipped. Call without fail and and see our 1911 Models. . Shaw -Overland Sales Co., 52 to 50 Adelaide St., West. 'TORONTO 150,000 FREE- HOMESTEADS 8roc3r Street. Your tiitirnae Choice You may not bay an engine this year. You may decide that your present Separator will do for another season. Like many preeent owners of ALONG THE LINE OF THE CANADIAN NORTHERN RAILWAY -. IN _ - Manitoba, Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta The Government has thrown open for entry 150,000 Free Homesteads —16') sere each—along tbe-Canadian Northern Rsilway in Manitoba Sas- katchewan and Alberta. At least 35,000 of these are within a radius of 20 rubes 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 forits fertile lands and salubrious Climate—takes first place in the total. of homesteads offered. But the wonderful Wheat lands of Saskatchewan are web represented in tbe free Farms which have been thrown open for entry. Manitoba—the oldest settled of the three—holds out a large number. - •, ,1 Manitoba, 21;800 Saskatchewan, 48,080 Alberta, 74,000 Western Canada is so big that practically every farming condition is met with in the combined total. There is open prairie, thebluff country, which needs some clearing, and also the rolling land where loam and clim- ate are admirably; adapted to the needs of Mixed farming.., The atmos- phere—Clear, Dry and Invigorating—makes this land the best land to live in. The best Homesteads are being rapidly taken up, and intending set= tiers will be well advised to make their selections without delay. Write for a free booklet giving the location anda description of the land being offered. A copy will be mailed to anyone making application to R. L. Fairbairn, Asst. General Passenger Agent, Canadian Northern Building, Toronto, Ont. •- �. SIMPSO N .0 • Special:Values fl r thisweek. .. - • MILLINERY MILLINERY Balance of season stock at great reduction. Here is an opportunity to stet a good stylish summer hat for little money. • Come to -day and assure one -as they • will be all gone within a very short time. •LADIES LOW SHOS AND SLIPPERS • These are this sumtner stock, we are cutting prices in two; $1.10 and. $1.25.. Patent leather 81.75 and 82.00, slippers $1.10. These prices, don't begin to give you an idea of the bargains we are giving in this departtnent.. Conte and see. DRY GOODS DRY GOODS: - We have always interesting bargains in this line, it will save you' smite money to look them*over. . GROCERIES GROCERIES Tuffs department is always complete with all the best fiands the market can produce at very reasonable prices. Have you sampled our teas and coffees, we challenge the trade on our 25c. black and mixed blended tee it i:s equal to any 40c. package tea, uur sale of this tea is steadily increasing. just try it and be convinced. _ +r SIM PSON & Co., yKPIC1tE TNG L 1VI 1=) I IR, • CREAM SEPARATORS Yon 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 horde? That will be beat proof of our statements. We are -atyour_set4ice:___Alail as a eard or a Tetter. You will receive our booklet an profitable dairying by return mail. Address Empire Cream Separator Co. of Canada, Ltd, Toronto Sold in Pickering Township by Howard E. Turner, Agent, Whitevale Shorthand Made Easy R. BRYAN If such evidence as the following ex- tracts from letters and other equally strong testimony contained in our booklet. is not suffleent to satiety any person desirous of learning shorthand, then there can be co merit. in any, busi- ness under the sun: DEAR Ma. CLARKE—"It is a plea- sure to write a testimonial endnrsiog anything so much superior to other things used for the same purpose as your system of Eclectic Shorthand is to others I -have examined. I -sbuil be pleased to reply to any communi- cation that may be sent me -with re-- fe?ence to the system. or to have any- one interested call to see me."—L. S. FA.LLrs; 477 Parliament 9t., (teacher.) Our Fall and Winter Tem com- menced September 8th, but students rusty enroll. any day, aa -instruction is strictly personal. Write or call for free. booklet. Clarke's ShorthanCollege 585 College St., Cor. Manning Aye. TORONTO. las - 1 !I1I �i i 3 i q 11:1;'37.-. ea eq Q . • ■ 1 V t �r ! .,' o 4- o a s. R e: 9 21 o,A, els" io lea yw o: • 0 - RI o 5 • . ce - rim J411s o mg., t.D O s M. a a. uar. y la 0 t Apr la: a aa slay 1,14 n .-4.0.: J oO .- Ja17 • at. . 5.p1 +1 R M 2E.!1 2 _ .•r 014$811 11 2I 0 b eek © >t ; sae $vie l _ I of 11.1 fi 0 si i g'.2 e B C ,o Dec January 1913.w hitby.13, oebswa 14, Brougham 15, Port Perry 11, Usbridae 10, Csanington 9, Beavdrtoo B, Uptargravel ' ` • 2 ▪ a B ✓ • � to is m. Ora. Now Still in Business And prepared to do all kinds of Woodwork Repairing and Tire Setting. • .. :SPECIALTY IN HORSESBOEING - ltd. phone, No. 302, Claremont JOHN McGRATH CLAREMMONT, ONT. - The Pickering Vigilance Committee The object of this.Association is to lessen stealing and prosecute the felons. Members having property stolen oommuni- oate immediately. with any member. of Executive Committee. Membership tee - 11.00. Tioketelmav babel trem to. President or Secretory on application. Exec. Com.—L. D. Banks, W. V. Richardson, Pickering. Oat; !. A. O'Connor Arthur leffreu. President. dearetary SARS£Rl Tobaccos, pipes and smokers' sundries. Central office Bell Telephone Co. Aagency for •Rolston Laundry, CLAREMONT. • ONTARIO Pickering Lumber Yard All kinds of rough hemlock, 1 and 2 inch pine dressed. - In sidings—we have Manitoba, drop. Vd and feather edged. In shivgles—New Brunswick and - British Columbia. In ready roofing—Montreal and Brantford make. . D. GOD & SON, ickering, Ont konmeall ? Of all materials and anion kept in stook. It will pay you • to oall at our works and inspect our stooa and obtain prioes. Don't be misled by agents we do not employ them, consequent- ly we oan, and do throw off the agents commission of 10 per cent., which you will . oertainlysave•- purebaaiag-from-nth. •call solicited. WHITIY DANITE LO., - . OEls. Whitby, Outsets 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 pumps no short notice, also attend , to all kinds of repairing: Agent for 1 P Ontat in Wind Mil), also gasoline engines and ;the spire gear MAGNET CREAM SEPARATOR ?bone No. 50att residence. '�i h TAY PRESIDENT TAFT NOMINATED _&enes of _Disorder Marked the Closing_ of Republican. Convention. despatch from--Ghieage-eaye: .• The vote on the nemination for the Presidential candidacy was reached by the Republican Convention in - the Coliseum at 10 o'clock on Satur- day night after over twelve hours of continuous disorderly session with - :out intermission. Cinly offe vote was necessary. It resulted as follows :- Taft -a -4W ; Hughes, 2; Cummins, 17; La Follette, . 41; Reosevelt, 107; Rooseveltians absent or refusing to - vote, 350; total delegate vote, 1,078. Necess-ary poll to secure majority nomination, 540. Taft delegates who - were protested •by Roosevelt and 'who polled their votes, 92. Roose- velt delegates denied the right of _ voting. by the majority of the Cre- dentials Committee, 78. It was a ghastly,- disgraceful, ter- rible ecene-as hideous as a night- mare in a free and progressive de- mocracy. TwelVe thousand people filling the great Coliseum were practically in a state of riot. The building roared with recriminations -aye, and profanity. Hoots, -groaas, hisses, shouts and cheers in- termingled in deafening tumul Men and women seemed to have lost -all control of themselves. Senator Root impotently pounded his gavel and leaded with the dele ates not to "forever disgrace your party and' , your ceuntre." _ But the se_ria had broken at last with regrettable violence. There were fights on the platform and fis- ticuffs among the delegates. The DOCTOR'S SHIFT. _ Now Gets Along Without It. A physiciatiesays. -Until last 'all useit to eat meat for my. b -last and suffered with indisteaian until the meat had passed hem the ,stomach -List fall I began tne use of = Grape•Nuts for breakfast and very 110011 found I could do withoJt meat, for my -body got all the °oar- , :ialunent necessary from the 2.rape- .. Nuts and since then I have iot had ,any indigestion and am feeling bet- - ter and have increased in weight 'Siace finding the benefit I de- rived from Grape -Nuts I hare pre - :scribed the food for all my- patients ,suflerif,g-freaft-intitgt4t00 or over- -- !feeding and also for: those recover- ing from disease where I want a . .food easy' to take and certain to digest and which will -not overtax .the stomach. - "I always find the results I look for when I prescribe Grape -Nuts. For ethical reasons please omit my ' name." Name" given. by Canadian Poatum Co., Windsor, Ont. •The reason for the wonderful amount -of nutriment, and the easy ...digestion of grape -Nuts is not aard to find. In ;the first Place, the starchy part of the wheatand barley gees :through various processes of cook - g, to perfectly change the sterca • into dextrose or grape -sugar, in. whica state it is ready to be easily - -absorbed by the blood, . - The parts in the wheat and bar- ley .which Nature can Make use of . for rebuilding brain and nerve cen- • tres are. retained in this remark- able food, and thus the human • body is supplied with the powerful strength producers, so easily no- •ticed after one has eaten Grape - Nuts each day" for a week Or '10 "There's a reason," and -it is ex- plained in the little book, "The Road to Wellyille,"- in pkgs. • Ever road the above letter/ A now one „appears frown time to tints. This ars genuine, true, and full of• human Interest. '".$10.000.000 CONTRACT BY C.P.R. Toronto Construction Co. Will Dou- ble Track Part of Line. , • • \ A despatch from Toronto says: It was announced on -Thursday that a -contract for the proposed double - tracking of the C.P.R. between Sudbury and Port Arthur had been awarded th Deaks & Hinds 61 the Toronto Construction Company. • ;Work will he started at once and . rushed to as early a completion as possible. and it is hoped that; the road will__ be in, opexation before . winter: Ten million doll -ars is the estimated cost of construction, and -Tit is expected that twenty-five hun- dred men will,be engaged by July the first. . Several kegs of beer were seized in canteens at the Goderich militia camp. police were rushing hitheLand thi- ther endeavoring, to. separate com- batants. Women leaned over the balconies and screamed -their en- couragement to the party pugilists. Immediately to the south of the press section a coterie of Prominent society women, lara Rosewater, wife of the Chairman of the Na- tional Committee, among the num- ber, were standing on their seats shouting, "Down with Roosevelt I Kill him, kill him forever!" A - young woman, dressed in blue and wearing an Indiana badge, rushed toward them and struck the woman nearest to her over the head with the staff of her flag. The assaulted woman seized her by the hair and the two engaged in a vicious scuffle. Down among the delegates the tu- -mult waged zriost fiercely. A Ver- mont Taft man turned on a Maine Rooseveltian who had shouted to the Chairman. that he "wouldn't vote in this rotten convention," and yelled at him, "You anarchistic wrecker !" whereat the Maine man turned and felled his fellowedele- gate to -the floor with a blew -be- tween the eyes. Only herculean efforts by a score of police prevent- ed a general _melee. A moment lat- er delegates from South Dakota and Mississippi had one another by the throats and rolled over on the floor till the police pulled them epart. In almost everypart of the. vast buildings the disgrn-eful spec- tacle of disorder was repeated. • MANY DROWNED AT BUTALO. Returning From a Niagara Ricer Excursion on Sunday. -A despatch from Etuffake N Y, says • Beteeen fifteen and twenty people were drowned and a number itauced on_ Sunday night. when a fifty -foot dock at Eagle Park, Grand Island. Niagara River, collapsed under, .the weight -of etwo_bundred and fifty people, precipitating them into twelve feet. of water Up to midnight seven bodies had been recovered, of whom six have been identified. The known dead are Mrs. McKee, - McKee, Mrs. Mc- Kee's ten -year-old daughter. Mrs. Richmeyer and her ten -year-old. son, Mrs. Gallagher, Cecilia- Kelly, nine years old. Missing -Mrs. Heilstrom and fourayeataold baby, Viola -Semf, Miss Irene .Thomas, Mrs, Westfall, Mrs. Hyde. So far as known all of the victims were residents of Buffalo.. FIRE AT CHELMSFORD.: ProsPeitioi -tillage North of Sud- bury Suffers. • A desPataih from North Bay says: Chelmsford, • a thriving village in the centre of a prosperous Frettch farming section, twelve. miles west of Sudbury, was visited byes disas- trous fire wItich started'at 3 o'clock on Friday Morning and destroyed $75,000 worth of property, princi- pally -in the business. section. - The fire originated from the explosien of gasoline _in a store.. The -stores -de- stroyed included those of B. Cayan, 3. B. 'Charlevoix, j. Poulin and A. Krotz, Harmoeus' bakery and Viancourt's carriage shop and dwelling. The residence of V. Bou- yeous was burned, with several others. Most of the fire sufferers carried insurance. The fire spread with 'great .rapidity,••among the frame structures. The Sudbury fire department was summoned, but could not get to Chelmsford in time to render effective aid. r _ , 7,155 CANADIAN CRIMINALS. That May Have Their Finger -prints Filed at Ottawa. • A despatch from Ottawa as: No less thee 7,155 Caseadian crimi- nals have their finger -prints and photographs filed away at the office of the Criminal Identification Bur- eau here for ready reference when need may arise. The bureau was opened a year and a half ago, with Inspector Faster in charge: -Athat time 'the finger -prints- and photo- graphs of all offenders then in the peniteatiaries 'were taken and sent in ta bbe bureau,- and since their the identification marks of new offend- ers have come in regularly, • The bureau has already proved of con- siderable value in a number of cases. in which' it has established the identities and records of differ- ent offenders. PRICES OF FARM PRODUCTS filomNo REPOIRTS FROM THII LIBAOINO TRACI • osmium OF AMIRICA. --Prkwo-ef-eattlw-filritiotf-Cbaoss-anot:-Otbor Produce at Moms and Abroad. BRE ADSTUFFS. Toronto, June, 25. -Flour --Winter -wheat. 90 per oent. patents, 134.20 to $4.25, at sea- board, and $4.25 'to 84.30 for home con- sumption. Manitoba Sours -First patents, 85.70; second patents. 135.20, and strong bakers', 85, on track.' Toronto. Manitoba Wheat -No. 1 Northenss, 111.13, Bay ports; No. 2 at $1.10. and No. 3 at B1.07. Bay ports; Feed wheat is quoted at 67 1"2e. BaY Ports. Ontario Wheat -No. 2 white, red and mixed. $1.06. outside. . . Peas -No. 2 shipping peas.. 6425, out. side. Oats -Car lots of No. 2 Ontario, 48 to 48_344, and sz..0_ 3 41.4. OTr. nntiaide 1,70; 2 Ontario. 51 to 51 1-2c, on track, Toronto. N. 1 extra W. C. feed, 49 1-2c, Bay ports, and No. 1 at 48 1-20, Bay ports. • • Barley -Prices nominal. Corn --No. 3 American yellow. 78 to 781-20. on track. Bay ports, and at 821-2c. To. ronto. Rye -Prices dbminal. • B,uckwheat-$1, ontaide. •• - • -Bran-Manitoba; bran, $22, in bag. To- ronto freight. Shorts, $25. COUNTRX PRODITCE. ' Beans -Small lots of hand-picked, 13 Per btushel; primes, 82.65 to $2.75. Honey -Extracted.. in tins, 11 to 12o per Ib. Combs. $2.50 to $2.75 • per dozen. Baled hay -No. 1, $18.00, on track, Toron- to. No. S at $15 to $16, and mixed at ell to :913. Baled Straw -$10 10 $11.50, on track, To- ronto. Potatoes -Car Iota of Ontarios, in bags', quoted at $1.50, and Delawares at $1.70. Poultry -Wholesale prices of choice dressed poultry -Chickens. 15 to 170 per Th.; fowl. 11 to 3.20; turkeys. 15 to 16o. Live poultry. about So lower than the above. BUTTER, EGGS, CHEESE. Butter -Dairy ehoice, 22 to Mc: bakers', BOAT i3REA.KS 0.A.NAL LOCK Vessel Runs Amuck at Thorold and Three - xChildren Drowned - A despaitch from St. Catharines say.s : Three young lives were lost and thousands of dollars' worth of damage done at Lock 22 on the new Welland Ca'aial on Thursday after- noon, when the Government survey steamer_ La. Cenadienne crashed into the head gates of Ale_ which were carried away. In. the onrush - of water from the. level above the steamei Waa thrown back against the rear gatea, smashing and pulling them out with her, thus giving the wafter in .the entire level above free scope t6 rush -through to the short level below. The mighty rush of water carried the vessel back with it more- thaii a hundred yards, landing it on the easterly bank of the can.al, where the rough, stiff bottoin severely punctured the hull, causing the expensive vessel to settle to the bottom of the -canal. At the time -of- the accident five young lads from Merritton were playing near the west weir of lock 21. With hardly a moment's warn- ing the water from loek 22 1i1 waa hurled, down upon them, carrying three of the boys as it: would so -many weedsover the embankment and into the waters of the waste weir, fifteen feet . below. The un- fortunate lads who lost their' lives were Willie.Jac.ke, .raged fere years; Willie Wallace, sometithes called Tiffany, a hnivt. fh same agp, ayid Leonard Bretherick, aged four. Dave Bouck, a few years older, was rescued by Hugh Maguire Of `the - Government Survey staff, who was with his gang working on the Wel- land ship canal route, in that vicin- ity. George Britherick,. an elder brother of one of the lads drowned, managed to save himself by running towards and gaining shelter in the lockhouse of lock 21. Water from. the upper lock tore away the bank along the waste weir and did dam- age to the roadway along the side of the canal and surrounding the country as far as lock 18. The Grand Trunk tunnel near lock 17 was fiboded and entirely filled up. This alone _van _cost the Govern- ment thousands of dollars. inferior. 19 to inc; creamery. 4.5 to 2,6o tor TWO KILLED, ONE WOUNDED. rolls, and 24 to 25e for solide. Eels -Case lots, 21 to L3c per dozen. Cheese -New cheese, 14 to 141.20 per lb. HOG 1,11,01.01.) Cris Bacon -Long clear, 14 to 14 1-20 per lb.. in case lots. Pork -Short eat. 124 to $55 . do.. mess. 1121. Hazas-Medium to light. 18 10 1-e;heaa1-2 , 11. breakibacon, 1Bi.Zot,,backi. 20 to Sle. Lard -Tierces. 14c,,; tubs. 14 1-2o: pails. 14 1-2o. MONTREAL MARKETS. Montreal.- June 25. -Oats - Canadian Western. No. 2. 511.2 to 52e. r10.• No. 3. 491.2 to 50e: extra No. 1 feed, 50 14 Barlev-Manitoba feed, 64 1-2 to 65c. malt- ing. 85.06 to *1 07. Buck whelt-No. 2. 11.- 05 tn *1 10 Flour-141anitnba Spring .wheat patents. firsts:. $510. do.. ;seconds. *5 30, strong - bs kers.'.. 116 Winter _pate ^to. K. fallaclee' 4159025 r. ";1.. gra 1.11192 3711teorli o 8 o . . 2 Rolled oata-Barrela. $5.05. bag of 90 lbs.. 3240. Millfeed-Bran. 822, shorts.. $26 to $27• middlings, $28 to $30. nsonfilie. 130 .to $34. Hay -No. 2, per ton. oar lot.. *20 to SU Cheese -Fusee: westerns. 13 3-8 to 131-20 do., eaaterns. 13 to 13 1-4c. Butter - Choicest creamery. 24 1-2 to 24 3-4c. seconds. 24 to 24 1.4c, Ergs -Selected. 25 to 26 No stock.. 15 to 16e Potatoes -Per bag, car lots. $115 to 81.60. UNITED STATES MARKETS. Kinneapolia. June 25.-Wheat-Julv. $1.- 10. September. $1 03 1-4 , December. *1.031-4 to $1 037-3: No. 1 hard, $1.11 1-2; No 1 Northern. $1,12: No. 2 Northern. $1 10 141 Corn -No• 3 yellow. 72 to 7341.- - Oats --No 5, FlAr-11;!11tSttpa7t1t5 I2e patent.. trwaoh_itL049toto 49 •-te. r *540 to 85-66; meows pwents. 15,10 to *sib; first clears, $3.80 to $4:05; second clears, *270 to 113. Buffalo. June Z5. -Spring wbeat-No. 1 Northern. carloads store,. J1231.8 Winter nominal. Oorn-lgo. 3 yellow, 77 3-4e; No. 4 yellow, 751-20,No. 3 corn. 75 14 to 7612c; No. 1 corn. 74 to 741.20. a11 on track, through billed: Oats -No. 2 white. 57e. LITE STOCK MARKETS. Montreal. June 25. -Top prices on steers realised for the best was $8,25, while good lots sold at $7.75 to $8.00. and the lower grades from that down to 116.50 per cwt. Cboiee lots of eows at $7.25 to $7,50, rood at $6.75 to $7 00. and the oommoner ones down as low as $4.50 per cwt. Walla sold at $7,25. with lower grades down to $4 so per cwt. Old sheep sold at $5.00 to $6.00. and Spring lambs at $3.00 to 85.00 each. while calves brought from isle° to .810.00 each, as to Rize. and quality. Sale* of selected lots of hogs; were made at $9.00 to 119 25. and mixed lots at, 118.50 per cwt.,. weighed off cars, • Toronto, June • 25, -Cattle --Extra chelee heavy steers, for export. $8.15 to $8.40; good to choice butcher loisds, 07.80 to, $8.- ' 30; common. $5 to 5; canners, $3; choiCe butcher cows, $5.50. to .37i bulls, $5 to .$6.- 60; common :cows. it3.50 to $4.50.•8tockera- Steady demand at 85.25 to $6for good qua- lity; extra choice heavy. feeders, 66.25 to 3650 Calves -,Good veal. $4. to .$8; bobs. 81.50' to 12.50. Sheep --Light ewea, 195 •to $5.50; heavy, $4 to 84.50; bucks, .$3 to 84: snrinsr lambs. 90 to 11c per pound. Hogs - Market steady st $8.25 to $8.30 f.o.b., $8.- 60 to 88.65 fed and watered, and $8.85 weighed off cars. • AN EXCELLENT REMEDY FOR LITTLE ONES Mrs.. John .C. Lepage, Rimonitti, Que., writes :-"Your Baby's Own Tablets Erre air excellent.remedy for little ones and I. always keep them in th-e house." Thonsands of Other mothers say the same. thing. The Tablets always do goad -they can- not possibly do harm. They are the. only medicine for children sold um: derthe absolute guarantee of a gov- ernment analyst to contain no -opi- ates or harmful•druge. • They sweet- en the stomach; regulate the bow- els; break up cold; expel .worms; cureindigestion and' promote healthful sleep. The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or -by mail at 25 cants &box -from The Dr. Wil- liams' Medicine Co., •Brockville, Ont. •- _ Miss Nellie Forman, a Stratford school teacher, will go west as a missionary among foreign children. Two dangerous thugs arrested in Vancouirer had • a -bottle of nitro- glycerine and burglars' toads on them. ' Italians Engage in a Fatal Bloody Brawl. A despatch from Toronto says: Two men are dead and a third is badly cut about the head and face as the result of a fight between two Italians of the G. T. R. construc- tion camp at Swansea, .and three Polaks, who live in the Polak vil- lage at stop nine on the Lake Shore road, where the affair took place on Sunday night. Both victiras are of the latter party The quarrel occur- red about 8,30 in the evening in the course of a drunken brawl to which the Italians are said to have been invited It started in the house and was continued outside, and is believed to have been over a girl. Joseph Napole. one of the Italians, is said to have drawn a revolver, with which he shot Mich- ael Gyrada dead, while Frank Sastito and John Masternako. a Polak, engaged in a knife conflict. Masternako received a wound in the left shoulder, -from which he died three hours later at the West- ern Hospital. Napole was arrest- ed after a long chase and taken to St. Michael's Hospital, but Sastito escaped. WIRELESS WEATHER -SERVICE All Ships to Take and Relay Wea- ther Observations. A despatch from London, Eng- land, says: The plan of Prof. Willis L. Moore, Ohief of the United States Weather Bureau, for the es- tablishment of an international North Atlantic weather service, has been agreed to by the committee of the Radio Telegraph Congress, to which it was referred. This insures its adoption by the Congress. Ac- cording to the plan as outlined by Prof. Moore. a meridian line will be established through the North At- lantic.• All ships on either side of the line must take a 4:rally weather observation, which will be sent by wireless telegraphy to other vessels, and this relayed to the American or European land stations. From these reports weather charts will be -constructed and forwarded • to the shipping_at,see. .. • - SMASHED WINDOW TO STEAL. Thief Parpetrated Nervy Robbery • -at Toronto. - - . A despatch from Toronto says: A 'nervy alaciplateaker smashed a win- dow of Ellis Bros.' jewellery' store, 108 Yonge Street, 'with a stone early on Friday morning and made off with $300- worth of diamond rings The thief apparently Made one grab and took just whatever his hand happened _to fall on. There was other jewellery in the window mOre yaluabloif the man had taken time to get it. • a - MANSION FOR PICKERING. • • - _ . .. , Lord Somers to Have a Big' Homy IErected.- -:---- •- ' A despatch from Cohourg says! Martin Jex & Co, co-ntractora, of this town, have sent a large force of men- arid part Of their 'plant to Pickering, where the firm will erect a large residence for _Lord_ Somers,_ who recently purchased a fruit farm there. EXTER316ATION OF RATS AND .• .,MICE. there is no trouble to rid a house, barn or any building of rats and mice by the use of Gillett's Lys, 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 is well to use a -thin piece of board about a foot square; or -even smarter. 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 endeav- oring to get at the bait the feet of the rats and mice will be burned, and the whole colony whether large or small, will immediately disappear from the premises. The plan is worth trying, but thq. good kind-•Gillett's Lye-ehould be procured. Refuse the many cheap imitations and substitutes. AERIAL COLLISION LATEST. Two French Birdmen Meet in - Flight and Both Are killed. A despatch from Douai, France', says: Captain Dubois and Lieut. Albert Peignan, both officers in the French army, and trained airmen, met tragic deatha on Wednesday tnorning when the biplanes they were piloting round the military flying grounds collided with terrific force in midair. The officers. 'who were close friends, were unable to perceive each other while flying through the early morning haze. Eczema Always Burning and Itching Mr. N. OSUMI: • Used Box of Cuticum Ointment and It Completely Disappeared: "I have suffered from eczema for two years. -"Ilie.trouble began on one arm where there appeared a red spot of about a five -cent size. and it alvrays widened, all the time itchlne__ and burning:• Tbe-Erst-clisys-I but seeing that It gained in size, I trial Ointment and --- Ointment, but both without 'access. It was storeys' limning and itching. Haring seen in the newspaper the • advertisement of the Cuticura Remedies, / tried a llttle, and eeeing that it improved. I bought a box of tho Cuticura Ointment. -After having used one box, my eczema cont. Pletel7 dhaPpeared. The Cancun. Oilltmen$ should -be kept ln every home." (Signed) tio OatIgui. ?darleville, Que.. Jan. 14, 1911. r" A Generation of Success For more oar a generation Cuticurs o *al Csaleurs Ointnient Byre afforded the speediest and most economical treatment for itching, burning, scaly and bleeding skin anti oceip humors. of young and old. • A- single- - set is often sufficient. Sold by druggisti and dealers everywhere. For a liberal Remelts of Outten», Soap and Ointment, post-free with 3243. book ois skin eruptions, send to - tter rug .t.Chem. Corp.. sole props.. (A Columbus Ave.. Boston. U. S. A. •.• ..•- 1: r -;•.<Y_--. Y . • .alai' . ' • .-N Ara:9M•� '.. sx.888+'...fr8r 1.8tS,.a•.r.r'rtl A SEVERE NEURALGIA • lured Through the • Uae of Dr. — - - Williams'- Pink P1113.. There is an excellent reason why Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have cured • the most severe cases of neuralgia, 'sciatica ,and other complaints in the group known as disorders of the nerves. _ This group also includes • St. Vitus dance, partial. • paralysis • Wand the common state • ex reme • nervousness and excitability. Each of these complaints exists because .there is something the matter „with the nervous system. If the nerves have tole :,. - _4_ thy you will not have any of -these complaints. The reason why Dr. Williams' Pink Pills 'cure nervous disorders is, • that they to tweak,. run down , nerves to their • proper 'state of -tone. They act both directly upon 'the blood sup- ' ply and the nerves. The highest ' medical authorities have noted that nervous troubles generally attack people who are bloor'less and that the nerves are toned when the Woo is renewed.' It is thus seen that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills eure nerv- ous disorders by curing the cause -of the trouble. The following 's an instance. Miss 'Annie Jon es, Len- don,_Ont.,_says or ower -a- -I lyes an an intense sufferer from neu- ralgia,` which -located in my face and head. The pain at times was_ so intense that I could scarcely °keep from screaming; and nothing I was doing for the trouble seemed to help me. As time went on my • whole nervous system was affected. . At last when I felt that my case was almost hopeless I was advised . to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. The ' result of this treatment was that I am now enjoying such comfort as I had not known for years, ,and only • those who have Suffered from neu- ralgic pains can realize what a '_blessing the - Pills have been to me." If you are suffering Prem tiny blood or nervous disorder begin to .cure yourself to -day with -Drr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills, which you can 'yet from any medicine dealer or by - trail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for 52.50 from The .Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. • AND ALSO. - Now also doth .the charming bride Complete her splendid trousseau; ' _: While father hustles, to provide The ooin, that she may dousseau. THE SEA IS CALLING YOU. Much interest zs being taken in • the district contiguous to New Lon- don, Conn., by the summer ,esident requests for litera:are and mation is any criticism: Thousands - of copies of the booklet. .`The Sea- shore," which • may be had for the asking from Grand Trunk Agents, have been distributed. The book- let is profueely illustrated and also contains valuable information as to • 'names of hotel, cath, etc. New London -is only twelve hours' from Montreal and a new through train service will be inaugurated from - Montreal on June 23rd.. Features % of this district : warm alfa'• bathing. deep sea fishing and splendid hotel 'or cottage accommodation. '' , Calcutta, with its population of ],300,000. is the second city in the British Empire. • . For Frost Bites and Chilblains. —Chilblains come from endue exposure to slush and cold and • frost -bite from the icy winds of winter. - In the treatment .of either there is no better preparation than Dr. Thomas' Ee- - lectric Oil, . as .it counteracts the in- flammation and relieves the pain. The action of the oil is instantane- ous and its application., is eartremely simple. Nearly 100,000 women in New York. City consume no fewer than .55,000,000 cigarettes a year. INinard's Liniment Lumberman's Friend. HE KNEW. "Can you tell me, my boy," said .,the primteacher, "why the race is pot always to the swift?'' • "Yes'm," said the little boy, promptly, "it's because sometimes their tires bust." . CATAW nt RUMMER HEELS Tread softly - Step safely. EATS PAW RUBBER SOLES Embody the patented features -#-Cat's-.Raw.-Heels. _130_ No 13s - NEW DISCOVERY IN AVIATION French Military Believe They Can ,'r'event Many Accidents.' What promises to be a scientific discovery of the -hit importance in aviation isnow being investigat- ed by the Frenoh military authori- ties. It will be remembered that Lieut. Seville Iost his life while fly- ing at Pau a few weeks ago. Exam- ination of- the wrecked machine, proved that the wing of Seville's monoplane broke downward in - of upward, showing that the pressure of air came from above in- stead of from underneath, as has been hitherto supposed was the case in fatal -accidents. 'Experi- ments have now corroborated the d - monoplane throws a greatly in- creased -air pressure upon the sur- face of the wing. Heretofore the main strength of the wire stays has been devoted to preventing the wing buckling from pressure on the un- der surface, while no stays have been thought necessary to counter- act pressure from above. The offi- cial commission believes many acci- dents have been due to insufficient protections from air pressure an the upper surface of the wings, and this is now being remedied in all French army aeroplanes. ENGLAND WARRING ON -FLIES Campaign Started Now in Hope of Preventing Plague. , War, determined and grim, is be- ing waged in England against- the house fly. This is the time of year, it is said, that war, if it is to be successful at all. may nAvrnt a_, plague in the autumn. The house fly, it has been urged by "experts," carries more. disease from house to house than any other - living thing in existence. The fly, they say, serves no useful -purpose whatever ; it is a pest, and nothing more. Its breeding powers are enormous. The fly to -day may yield millions by'the autumn. and se everybody is asked to help in its -extermination, - - In schools the pupils are being taught ail about the dangers of the fly and how to kill . it, and house- holders are warned by the sanitary authorities that no labor expended upon its extermination will be thrown away. THE CIVILIZING RAILWAY. In Senegal and Southern Nigeria, and the other French and English colonies of West Africa that lie be- tween them,, there are.now 11 rail- ways either.. running or building.. Nearly all lead into the hinterland from some port on the coast. In every. instance the introduction of the railway has not only increased the trade of the colony, but has ex- ercised a beneficial effect upon the West African -native$. "Those who formerly were often engaged in in= tertribai" - warfare have become peaceful traders or farmers,--and many of the•natives are filling sub= ordinate positions upon the various lines. The railways have accom- plished the complete pacification of and :quarrelsome. ZAM-BUK AND O1JTDOOR LIFE. Every tennis or ball player,'every swimmer, every canoeist, every marl or woman who loves outdoor life and exercise, should keep a Lox of Zam-Buk handy. _ Zam-Buk is a purely herbal pre- paration, which, as soon as applied. to 'cuts, bruises, burns. sprains, blisters, etc., sets up highly bene- ficial operations.` First, its antisep- tic properties render the wound free 'from all . datiger from blood _poria nine -Next, its soothing pro- neifies relieve and ease the pain. Barbed wire scratches, insect stings, skin diseases, such as ecze- ma, heat rashes, ringworm, babies' heat sores, -.chafed places, sore feet —are all quickly- cured by Zam- Ruk. A11 druggists and stores. Use Zam-Buk Soap also ; 25c. per tablet. No person should go from home without a bottle of Dr. J. D. Kel- logg's Dysentery . Cordial in their possession, acs change of water, cooking, climate. etc., frequently brings on summer complaint, and there is nothing like being ready with a sure remedy -at hand, xihich oftentinkesa saves great suffering and frequiintly valuable lives. This Cordial has gained for iteelf a wide- spread reputation - for affording prompt relief from . all summer complaints. Great Britain's present National Debt exceeds $3,620,000,000. NinaaW's Liniment used by Physicians. DIDN'T WANT TO ARGUE. . Saxon—It's a fine morning, San- dy. (Sandy grunts.) Saxon—I said it was ane morning, Sandy. Sandy —Verra weel, verra weel. .I dinna want tae argue. As a vermifuge there is nothing so potent as- Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator, and it can be given to the most delicate child without fear of injury to the constitution. Lots of people stir up strife by preaching harmony. • • Keep Mlnard's Liniment tr, the hoses. Practically the whole of the tea grown in. India is disposed of by auction in Calcutta. _ . Pills of Attested .Value.—Parme- lee's Vegetable Pills are the result of careful study of the properties of certain roots and herbs, and the ac- tion of such as 'sedatives and laxa- tives on the di8estive apparatus. The sucoess the compounders have met with •attests the value of their work. These pills have been recog- nizedfor many years as the best 4.._. THE DREAD OF OBSCURITY. "Do you .think it possible to love your enemies?" "Not exactly," replied]; Miss Cayenne. "Yet many of us ought to feel rather grateful toour ene- mies as the only people who take a real interest in ua." They Cleanse While They Cure -The vegetable oompounds of which Parmelee'a Vegetable Pills are composed, mainly dandelion and mandrake, clear the stomach and intestines of deleterious mat- ter and restore the deranged organs to healthful action. Hence they are the best remedy for indigestion available to -day A trial of them will establish the truth of this as- sertion and -do more to convince the ailing than anything that can be written of these pills - INDEPENDENT Chief Clerk (to office boy)—Wily on earth don't you au. • w • n • e boss tells a joke 1 Office Bay—I don't have to ; I quit on.Saturday. I was cored of Bronchitis and Asthma by.•MPIARD'S- LINIMENT. • MRS A. LIVINGSTONE. tat S. P. E. I. 1 waa cured of s severe attack of Ebenmatiam by MINARD'S LINIMENT. Mahone .Bay. JOHN..MADER. It wile cured of a severely sprained leg by MINARD'S LINIMENT. > JOSHUA •A. W-YNACHT,.,. • International Poultry Food Prevents Cholera and eaves the Little Chicks Alittle chick is just hate a little baby—its health depends ce its food. Improper feeding opens the wav for disease. Chicken Cholera. Roup. Apoplexy, can be prevented and cured by feeding INTERNATIONAL POULTRY FOOD. - - • My chickens had Cholera until some of their combs were turning black. , After using a few feeds of "International Poultry Food." I never lost another fowl, and Cholera has left my premises.—J. F. Benner.. Give all your chickens a daily feed of ' International." It keeps them well—fattens up the broilers—makes hens lay all the year round—keeps the cocks vigorous—and insures raising the little chicks. If you want to make money out of your • fowls, feed '' International Poultry Food." *Sc, - 80e. sad $1.00 a box. At dealer, everywhere. Write for free copy of our 68,000.00 Stock Book, the greatest book ever -written for farmers. INTERNATIONAL STOCK FOOD COMPANY / at • „• a Limited TORONTO ■`■en}t7 1t0FRERpY IQ ANEO Kest Wort- •tna1a, Gold Medalist BRITISH AME AGAR DYEING CO. r' --u- -sax. Yrs, taule'rnr et LAL. AT X11:7X .'Rd CREOSOTE t13 b is�g;l� S�E,i12. Protect--- Preserve —Beautify Samples and Booklets on Application JAMES LAItCMUIR & CO., Um ted 18/41 Bathurst .Street . .TORONTO TNg ARLINGTON 00. of sasses. LSI r rw.xau Avatws • 081081170 TCOLLARS Aaisag•ledoodio Is ehr luiw boo a 'Water. .root Colt.., ewr smile. Ask ro .... sod buy w wiser. All .mrw or isms tar 25. diaL School Teachers to offer in ext Town In On. sarin, t, bright, score men, to EARN $500 DURIN(i- rin' .4TLON. -•_ spending 4 part of their time each week. Apply at once for particularn. MANAGER, 33 W. ADELAIDE STREET, TORONTO N. W. DAWSON, Ninety Colborne Street. Toronto. T IGHT THOUSAND DOLLARS WILL 1:4 • buy beautiful hundred acres -le Northumberland County. including Stock azru--•rplements. There la 1„ the .soul 4 horses. 10 cows. etc This is , snap. and can be bad on easy terms. Possession as once OOD FARMS IN LINCOLN, WELLAND. 11 Halton. Peel. York. Durham. North- nmbertand. Prince Edward ooustiea at TPP 8,`" /.88 stripes, ,A LBFRTA SASKATCHEWAN AND `i Manitoba lands In large or small bloc k. rRUIT FARM R—ALL SIZES. IN THE '' Ni.e.r. Frrit Bel-. • 14 W newen.i ?newton s MALE HELP WANTED. T1 AILWAY AGENTS. TELEGRAPHERS TIi end Clerks in erect demand through. rile Ontario and North We.t. Six months el!! gnalltr v. -.u- Dar .-d Mail morass 1, -...ion. secured Frwe Rook 1S etnlales. fl-- ., in'. 4-hn..1 'pettier. rate Tereetnte _ MISCELLANEOUS IIAT AND FARM SC ALES Wilson's Poole Work. 9 Esplanade. Torn^tor g ♦ ANCEL TUMORS. LUMPS. eta la. . tarnat and external, cared epithelial pale by our borne treatment. Write as before tor, late Dr Bebiman Medical oil. r. 1,,, lend ra,.n.-s..r,nd 41•.• �s TON SCALE GUARANTEED. Wilson's l Scale Works. 9 Esplanade, Toronto. i) ROBATIONERE4 TO TAKE THREM I years' course in training at Au fttsan Suet tLlhen buying yotir Piano insist 'on having do �OTTO M IGEL' Plano Attica . .1 T IN OUR VILLAGE. - . _ Stranger (in Lonelyville)—What's all the excitement 1 , Native—Rube Perkins jest put $35 in the savings bank! - When Your Eyes Need Care 'Try Murine Eye Remedy. No Smarting—Feels Fine—Acts Quickly. it for Red, Weak, Watery Ryes and Granulated Eyelids. Illus• trated Book in each Package Murine is compounded by nor °enlists—not a "patent Med- icine"—but need, In eueceasfur Physicians' Frac- - tice for many yers, Now dedicated to the Pub- lic and sold b Druggists at. 21c and 50c per Bottle. Marine Bye by in Aseptic Tubes, 2and bk. Murine Eye Remedy Co.; Chicago - IMPOSSIBLE. • •.•. "I would rather be happy than rich," he declared. . •' "Oh,• yes, so would I," she re- plied, "but one might as well try to be happy without being rich as to be an angel without having to die. cleansers of the. system that can be got. Their excellence was recog- nized -from the first and they grow mere popular daily., .BANKS REPLACE SALOONS. We are abolishing public houses, bort -w-eare. increasing. banks: A writer has put a question as to the number of -banks between -the Eus- ton Road and St. Albans, and on the south side between the - Elephant and Croydon. Half a century ago there was not one.. It was the Lori-• don and Westminster that first set up a bank for the Email man, And now you can hardly pass a street corner without the appeal of the bank. The chainge. ofthe street corner site is suggestive of other changes.—London chronicle. -ED. 7. -ISSUE 26—''12. COW COMFORT 1s guaranteed to keep Flies off your Cattle 11.00 PRR GALLON Dilate�ith 4 gallons of water. • ' Write for a gallon now to • THE MACLAREN IMPERIAL CHEESE CO.. LTD., W00DSTOCK, ONTARIO. Sole Mfrs.—The Sappho Manufacturing Co.,, I.imited, Montreal, Balloonists at an elevation of four miles can hear the -barking of a dog • on the earth below.• No one need endure the agony of earns with Halloway's Corn Cure; at hand to remove them. • HIS' BOOK. - "Now here is a book," ex -claim- . eel xlaim- ed the seedy man,as he dashed into the "barker's private office. want any books," grunted' the banker.,"But this one you 'can't help beig interested in." "Haven't time to read books, and—" "But I am sure you will take this book," persisted the seedy• 'man. "Look here, sir, do you intend to- leave this room, -or must I—" "Don't need to call the porter ; I'll go.: This is your book, ..hough." "My book 1" "Yes; your eoeketbook. I found it in -the hall." -Then he van- ished. . In area the.United States exceeds 3,000,000 square mites. , - . Mk for Minard'a and -take --no -other. A 0 U N D THE w 0 R L D TWO - CRUISES —ON TEE— VICTORIA LUISE (14510 Toru) From New York Nev. 12, 11112 From Su Francisco Feb. 27,1013 Will wilt Madeira. Ste, baa. Eres Isis. Cort... Straits SatWseeb. Jasy gases. cal... Jaen., Saalech lalads, with Overland America. Tees. INLAND EXCURSIONS AND SIDE TRIPS OPTIONAL14i Was i DdMJt Duration 110 Days Each $650-'(ls�ry ., .pn .ee. up aboarrd Heid aixseis, Polak ..lift• 'Oho ban made W . C,uu. Wide !.r ;Bock/at HAMBURG - AMERICAN LINE 41.45 BROADWAY. N. T. . or Ocean Steamship Agency, 113 Yong, St„ Tot}onto, Canada `KING OSCAR' SARDINES WHOLESOME • ,NOURISHING A P PB T.12114.C1 :For an added tasty '' touch to luncheon, picnic, " or garden party nothing can ' .' excel these.. fine.. ... flavoured, carefully - . .packed, delicious . - ... little fish -• "KING OSCAR" SARDINES. Put up -in Sanitary packages. Cet Them From Your Cr000r Trade supplied by N. .f. 'Rick's R llreentng, Hamot to LOCALISMS* —H. Wade shipped a carload of - stock on Wednesday. —Geo. W. P. Every-, of Whitby; • spent Sunday at his home here, —John Law; of Toronto, spent .Sunday at the home of his mother here. —Alex. and Ed. Gormley,' of Toronto, spent Sunday at -their _home here. e, o --Toronto, spent - Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Varty of Church -St. —Henry and Mre. Coates and child, of- Toronto, • spent Sunday :with Mrs. George Holt. —Mrs. Green, of Toronto, has - : as: been spending a few days with her son, A. G. and Mrs. Green. —Miss Rate Kerr left on Satur- nctt3•-,ri, r '`' RT}i•�r,�;.ay. r . w.;�yT„ �,, m..ry�,np �. — James Denny shipped a mixed --W. H. and Mrs. Moving, and load of stock on Wednesday. child, of Toronto, have been spend- -Miss A. Field spent several • int* few days_ with _ Gordon and "wlaye1astweekwrth Turor t rets -ire. raw. UMW —Mrs. Hartrick is building a new veranda in front of her resi- dence at the foot of Church St , and also overhauling the resi- dence opposite James Somerville's. — Susannah .Rogers widow . of the late Elihu Rogers, of Mari- sa, and her granddaughters, and Gertie Staples. of Grass Hill, made their home with Clarkson and Isabella Rogers • and • other relatives during the late Friends' Yearly Meeting. — George -Stephenson met with an unfortunate accident on Tues-_ day which will lay hint off duty duty for several weeks. He was engaged bauiing manure 'for Bar- rett-Bros._when hie horsesliecame- fri'ght'ened. ' They were `soon be-' yond control of the driver. The wagon upset in making a turn. The planks were thrown on top of Mr.. Stephenson, who sustained -a fracture of one of his ribs and bruised him rather badly. —On Tuesday, R. E. Hutchison, an employe of the Dominion Con- struction Co., contractorson the new. C. P. R. line, had the misfor- tune to fall from the top of the trestle work to the. ground, a dis-- tance of about thirty feet, sustain- ing en injury to the bone at the ankle, and also a fracture of one of his ribs. Dr. Towle, who was summoned, attended to the injur- ies which are not otic serious char- aoter. day to visit her brother, Norman Kerr, of Belleville, for a few weeks. —H. A. Carson, of Toronto, travelling Freight . Agent _of - the. Grand Trunk Railway was in town - on Monday. —Robert Taylor and bride, . of - Port Perry, spent a few days this week with Jabez end Mrs. Hallett .and other friends. —A large number • of the- resi- dents of the village attended the anneal memorial service at Ers- •:kine church on Sunilay. —During the mdnths of July, . August and September the barber shop will be closed every Thula- • day afternoon and evening. • ,—Miss -L. Hallett, spent a few • dys last week with Port Perry friends and while there attended - the wedding of her cousin,- Robt. Taylor. -°I'he regular meeting of St. ▪ ,Andrew's Mission Band will be 'held next Saturday afternoon, - June 2Otb, at 2:80 O'clock at Mrs: ';Peak's. —W. D. Rogers has sold his beautifulresidence and lot on Church Street -to Ed. Balsdon who will take possession about the '20th of July. . —Much to the delight of the - pupils the public schools have closed this week for" their two months vacation, and the teachers twill proceed at once to enjoy their • well earned holiday. —The large brick residence on the Kingston road east formerly - owned by- A. A. Post, architect. • of Buffalo and Toronto, has been torn down to make ;lay for the • new electric railway, the Toronto and Eastern. —Mrs. S. Orvis, of Whitby, and Mre. Hunter. of Prince Albert, have been spending a few days with their sister, Mrs. John Boyer, who is confined to her bed with an attack of inflammatory rheu- matism. —Married --At Naughton, Ont., on jniie 18th, by the Rev Fetter Specht, Rose Anna, eldest daugh- %ter of Joseph a'nd Mrs Jalburt, to John, eldest sen of P. and Mrs. O'connor, of Cedardale, formerly -of Pickering. --J. R. and Mrs. Tbextnn and •family -who have been residing in ' Kewptville for the past year have returned. Mr. Thexton has accept- : ed a remunerative position with • the Jackson Davies Press, of To- . •.ronto, and enters upon his new duties atonce. Prior to their depar- ture from Keniptville• the Pres- terian church presented Mr. Ther ton with -a handsome hymn book bound in morocco, and Mrs. Ther ton with a beautiful -parasol ss a :mark of appreciation of their ser- • vices in the church. —The members of the Pickering Women's Institute report an en- joyable visit to Kinsale on Thurs- day of last week, when they, as as well as the Whitevale members accepted the cordial invitation of the Kinsale Branch. The gather- ing was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. McBrien, wltose beautiful grounds were ideal for the occas- eion. Dr. Jeanie Smillie gave the principal address of the meeting, much appreciated one. on "Em- - erBencies." _ Others. assisting in ,the program were Mrs. Reesor, of __Whitevale, Mrs. Croak, of. Picker- • -in•g and Mrs. Holtby, of Audley. Supper was served on the lawn . and the whole program, social and . otherwise', was votedsby the ,large - • - number present, as very - instruct ive •and enjoyable, - `Greenbrae,' the residertee of Mrs. Jas. L. Palmer was the scene AND ICE CREAM PARRS tives. —Rev. W. A. Pippen, is spend- ing a few days inthe . cit, this week. Elmore Pugh, of Toronto, is here at present .with his father, D. E. Pugb. —Dr. F. L Henry will be here as usual next Tuesday to attend res. * — E. Bryan is repainting his -residence; •store and startle, muelr improving their appearance. — D. M. and Mrs. Jackson and son, of -Port Perry,' spent Sunday - with John and Mre: Stephenson. — Hewson Palmer:sof Cranbrook, B. C., is visiting friends in Pick- ering and other parts of the town- ship. - —Mrs.. Wm. J. Taylor and'- two children spent Sunday with her father and mother, C. and Mrs. Rogers. • - -Misses Georgie and -hankie Shirley are spending a part *of their holidays at the home of Jas. Dunkeld, of Atha. —Summer drink—Pure Sweet Cider a bottle 10c or 1 doz $1,10, delivered, See_our ad, on another page. D. Simpson & Co. — Try a Broadway Sundae on Saturday night at• the Bakery - "Ice cream, fresh crushes straw- berries with whipped cream." * — Thos. J. Larkin, general store- keeper for the Chicago Ry. Co., and Mrs. J. J. Larkin and daugh- ter, who came to attend the funeral of the late Mrs.. -P. -Larkin, Toron- to, are -now spending a short vaca- tion at Henry Larkiu's, baseline. —On Wednesday, Juue 19th, Rev. F. C. Harper, B. A., B. D., of London, and formerly of St. Aced,ew' Lh415els, Pitkeftng, V7,05 a u married at the home of -the bride's parents, Hllsdale, Ont., to Miss Ella Margaret, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Gideon Shortreed. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Har- per -motored to Barrie, thence took the train for Toronto where they took the boat for the- St. Lawrence where they will spend tbeir bony -moon. His many friends in Pickering extend to Mr. and Mrs. Harper their best wishes for their future )pappinesa and prosperity. —An Italian, who is employed at Wm. Daly's camp on the new C P. R. line near Greenburn, met with a very serious accident un Saturday last. He was ridiug on one of the small ears used in carrying earth. when the chain used in dumping the car broke, causing, the unfortunate man to fall -on to the track in front of the car the wheels -of which passed over one of his legs above the ankle. Dr- Towle was summoned and be found it nesessary to atri ptista ra the-legisetow-the k nee. He was then taken to the Belle- ville hospital, where he ,is making satisfactory - progress towards re- covery, . —It is our duty this week to chronicle the death' on Thursday June 20th of a former resident of this township, Mary O'Leary, re- lict of the late Patrick Larkin,' who was collector of this township for twelve or fifteeu years and who died at his borne in Toronto about four years ago. The.deceas- ed was born near Andley in 1832 and lived in this township nntit about twenty five years ago when she with her husband and family moved to Toronto, where she has ever since resided. She bad a family of four sons and two-r}au- ghters. These are Henry, of Sag- inaw, Mich., Patrick, of Buffalo, Mary and Mrs. Jas. Nowlsn, of -Toronto,- two sons, Joseph and William having died -some years ago. . She bad also one grand - of Henry Larkin. Her funeral took place on Monday when - ber remains were conveyed to Picker- ing, interment taking place in the R. C., cemetery. The large num- ber who followed her remains to their last resting place showed the high respect ,in which- she was held in the community. —Do not forget the garden party to be given in Mr. Ruddy's park, (better known as the College grounds).on Monday next, Domin- ion Day, under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid Society of the Methodist church. At -2.80 p.—m., -- — a splendid program of sports will be presented, including football (to be arranged) and baseball be-. tween the Oshawa Juniors and the Pickering Juniors. Tea will be served from 5 o'clock until all are served. At 8 o'clock the pass .tor, Rev. D. K. Johnston will take the chair, when a varied- program will be given including addresses by Rev.• Mr. Sexsmith, of Whitby, Wm. Smith, M. P., W. E. 'N. Sinclair. M. P. P., and the resident ministers. Readings by Miss Storey, of Markham. Selections by the Pickering Male Quartette, et-. The 84th Regimental Band will be present to -furnish choice music. Ice cream and other re- freshments will be furnished at a booth on the grounds. Admission 25 cents, children 15* conte. Attend Baptist garden party, Cl?retnont, -next- Wednesday. $LJCKWH-LAT 400 bushels for sale, tested fur seed, at JOSEPH .WHIT'E'S 882 Queen St. East, • - IP0RONTO. 0:at. Pall Term from Sept. 3 Arrange now to enter the T. TORONTO. O The school that bas a great repute- tion 'for giving superior business and shorthand training. Graduates get and hold good positions because they Ire thoroughly prepared. Write for catalogue Qpen ali.year. Enter any time. W. J. Elliott. Principal Cor. Yonge and Alexander Sts. GET OUR CATALOGUE — IT IS FREE — .Tr.:,• 4.- ,.may r, Hammocks, ammc We have a ehoiee lot of Hammocks from $1.25 up to $4.50 Screen doors and window screens, all sizes, -Pure Paris Green and sprayers -- EavetroughinG and Furnace wor _ _ .a speciality JOSEPHH. .BUNDY Overalls Pants and Shirts Do_ you want a good pair of Peabody or Carharlte in black or blue, call and get a pair that gives genuine satisfaction. Shirts in Army cloth or in black and 'white stripe. See our fancy shirts with safe collar and cuffs to match at 51.00..Or do you prefer a Kant Krack Kollar, no washing required, 25e, each, Soi in Black. Fancy. natural and grey from 20e. to 40e. a pair. We have fresh fruit, strawberries, pineapples, bananas. oranges. lemons, dates and figs. -- • - Some good potatoes at $1.75 per bag. • , Ice Cream this week. The famous City Dairy is the best and purest.. - G.. A. GILLESPIE, DUNBARTON ) aha pman Headquarters Boots and .Shoes ;Men's heavy Urns calf at $2.75, special for railway work. Men's heavy pebble it 2.25. - SPECIAL—Our mule harvest boot at 1.50, well made, light weight. ..Men's tan and patent fine boots and shoes, 2.50:to 4.50. Latest shapes, big assortment, everything new.. -Ladies' fine button boots, patent tip, at 2.75. •_ Ladies' patent pumps. at 2.00. Ladies' bones shoes "South Tie" at 1.85, wide toe. low heel, -solid comfort. - SPECIAL—Our Indies' patent vamp:strap shoe at 1.90. . Its a winner - _ • ' with the young ladies. ,. Childr�ee and boy. -beets galore. - Our stock. is entirely new—all old stock cleared out: _DRY .GOODS Men's print shirts, vice fine stripes, at 75 cents. Mea a straw hats at 1.25, 50c and " Men's overalls;'smocks, tweed pants, -• • - _ /den's 'working shirts, black with white stripe, at 50c. Ladies' lawn blquses, linen cbllars, jabots, lisle gloves in black _ and white, new embroideries, insertions, laces, etc. 5,yo Moor - • Large stock of Ladies' -Underwear. HARDWARE 'Sherwin-Williams Paints—the old _reliable kind, Pa mid Roofln,g. New Perfection Oil Stoves. is Tinware -and Graniteware. - .. See our Hammocks and and Croquet Sets. Tin'mithing, Eavetroughing and • Furnace Work. ,dee V ream 9arkrs . Now Open. Every Day. Neilso- n's ice Cream enjoys the reputatiou of "Being•the Best." daughter, Miss Avallia, daughter We serve it -exclusively. Neilson's Chocolates, the alcolates that are different, from 40c. to 80c per lb: MEN'S FURNISHINGS -Large assortment of Shirts in the new shades and styles with collar to match. These are the best value we have had for - We hare _moved into Bakery this -week. • — our -new • - many a -day at 51,00 and $1.25. _ VISITORS WELCOME Working Shirts 50c„ 75c-, 80c. and 90c. -Be sure and ask for our Home Straw Hats 15c, 25c and 50c each. Made Bread. - . .. _. . - . PICEERING; BAKERY New Hosiery, Hats and Caps and Underwear. :'.of a pretty wedding Wednesday, June 28th, at 3.80 o'clock, when •her only daughter, Nellie Anson, —. -was united in marriage to Dr. H. • E. Wesley Richardsoq, of Toron- to. The ceremony was perforated by the Rev. A. L., MacFadyen,..in the `presence of immediate rela- tives and friends. Miss Vera Hagerman, A. T. C. M., of Toron- to, played Mendelssohn's wedding • march, while the -party took their place beneath an arch of • ever- - greens and orange blossoms, un- attended. After luncheon • Dr. and Mrs. Richardson motored ti Toronto leaving later for Buffalo, - New. York- and. the Falls. return- ing by way of boat from Montreal to their borne on DovercourtRoad, EI.M DALE MILLS _ PTCK=RilsTOr Chopping our Specialty • - Ogilvie's ' Household and Glenora _ Flours in 25, 50 and I00 pound • - sacks: Fresh Rolled Oats, Etc. Mixed Feed, Bran and Shorts by the ton or cwt.' . Prices reasonable. F'. W. Week s Choppitrg every days- .. _ .. _ PICKERING MARKETS White -Winter Wheat, old..,...' $1.08 Red " "1.08 Mixed " " " _ 1.03 Spring Wheat .90 Gooiie .90 Oats .:.. ,58 R. A. BUNTING, . P:ICKERING NOW, FOR SUMMER DRIVING - If -you need -a New Harness, Plush Rug, Knee Spread, Whip, Harness Dressing, or anything for your rig, call and see my stock. Trunks, Suit Cases, Collars, Halters, Stable Sheets, etc., in stock. - - .. • - PICKFRING HARNESS EMPORIUM Phone Ind. 301. W. J. COAKWELZ.