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Home My WebLink AboutPN1915_08_27r �tg WA :.s '7• • =�, �`,,,',.• .. , .r."r'-- ` '�+��^�+ :r',a' :• `�" <, • .. ' �ti+..�•'a,. '•`+s•, ... .. j,1 • .:K.. '•: ._� +P'"je'' 'Y �'. �C+�L`' �% 3.4 Ate: •• C .. � r __ •-�'>i " •i,:ift. • � ••.. ��'• ',. . ,fin.... .i�Y"Y/ .'. ,,r � f"y°n4 '•., �Cw -+a r az �- - a 2., ~ NT w "VOL J PICKERING', ONT., FRIDAY, AUGUST ?7, 1915 No. 48 f.- GREEN RIVER BOX GROVE EstabLishea -to yea" flt[�tieia. `1DM -MILLS MIL � S Walter Mine has purchased a new _On Wednesday, Aug. 18tb, a very Aft dial •+•+�v Ford auto. pratty wedding was solmenized at the GREEN Geo. Ferrier had a business trip to bnme of Mrs. Usher, Barrie, when her E. F0814gTH,.D. of O., Regis- " • Toronto on Saturday daughter; Ida, was united to marriage _ t•zed member o! tppee ppx�gxlCal sseo• Master Jack Ferrier spent Thursday to Edgar R. P[lkey, eon of W, O. Ptl- tion of Ontario. ByeMal a�LaUon eh«ti to FLOUR . - last with Frank Booth. key, of Cedar Grove, the Rev. F. L. ''ILL ° C flttint of giaeew ZTes sewed Isms, Korth Jack Nighawander spent Sunday -. 8sr�resaont with Wm. and Mrs. Gray. Brown, oP f3rillia, officiating, The WHITE SATIN— BREAD* bride wap given away by her uncle, iv C.. McKINNON, M.D., L.R.C.S., Mrs, J. B. Wilson left on Tuesday George Uehe and wore silk embroid- FLOUR AND OEREALST ^i'r . Edinburgh. member o! the Cal o! CREAM BUNS -FAMILY for her trip through the west. g r! 1'hTdoiaas and SeniaCoa, o! Ontario, H•eniiate Miss Pearl Doten spent Sunday Bred net over ivory silk crepe de chine. gissiml for Pastry' o! .8o u College of eursegnr. -E �, TEA'BUNS--PASTRY - . Her sister, Miss Ella, was bridesmaid Baker's Joy for Bread -4s attention to dsieases of womedma'a7rE with Misa Smith, of Whitby. and wore French silk crepe. The y a' p siren. Omesand.restdeaCe.erongltiam. Miss Bessie Hutchings and a gentle- i1 'r Oats hiss ,friend, of Toronto, visited Wm. grooms brother, Howard P key, was Graham Flour Wheatlets, - PiCKERING MEDICAL TSU RGtCAL .,,Shorts =OCL Chop and Mrs. Hutchings Sunday last, groomsman. Mise C. Brown, o! To- Uledorn Meal. Rolled Wheat. ronto, played the wedding marches. Rolled Oats,. Buckwheat Flour. and X-RAY INSTITUTE Jumbo Crushed Data The many l,eautiful presents received Pot and Pearl Barley, oNTAltlo Feed Flour Dairy Food GREENWOOD by the bride showed the esteem in. FEED'S I which she is held by her pupils and R. ELGIN TOWLE, M. B., M. D., C. M., yVbeat Screenings Cora Chop Mr, Fred W: Gibson who is agent co-workers in many church circles, Bran; shorts, Midtia l for the Metal Shingle and. Siding Mr. and Mrs, Pilke left on the 5.15• Crushed Orta, Barley Feed, Phfsiciao•ia�hargs y Oats, Molaseine Meal. sp.oitisem Ii•ex.l Dir•ases. prostatic Dia- Mixed Grain, and Chop Cracked Cora Company, of Preston, expects to train for-Strathroy and London, and s of algia. Disuses of women, canners, spend several days at Toronto Exhi- on their return will live at ,Cherry- Cotton Seed Meal. " ual x•Ear amination. Diseases of eye • bition this year and while there will wood. — Specially. Grein to mate rs�la��nnIna rringsiassse wd SCRANTON COAL D. L. and W. attend the Model Steel Truss Barn hens lay. ". Ofee,Boars 19 to 9 and T to 9 p, m. 491 STOVE, CHESTNUT, PEA display which the company has 'lust BROUGHAM Bibby's Cream Equivalent for calvestr ` _ east of the Poultry Building. W. Calf Meal. _ -AND STEAM. barn is completely equl ped with all Arebie Mechim, of W F7 FOOD labor as In � e over -.}' = a _ TT E. FAREWELL, H.C., BARRIS. We are now quoting complete airy, milking machines, Miss Mabel Cassie has returned Meat Scrap, Bone and Meat, —d4 fork outfits, litter from ber western trip. Charcoal, Shell and (crit- Sonsdfor, Oaart Dose, Whitby. 1ti-v and feed carriers, etc, will be shown iss o oodb'ouse spent Sun- Cotton Seed' Meal is the cheapest an47 -E--£I}i%ISTi-A'I�; -Bxrr{ster-aa o Mr. Gibson will da with Ed. and Mrs. Willson. best feed on the market for milk. . Solicitor, Notary pnblla Etc. Moa•y w t/• L. $PIT , LIMITS r take several farmers, who inten erec- Mrs. Geo. Burton. of Toronto, is vis Try Molassine Meal- for horses; cattle - Orn. oris• Brock St. North, Whitby.- 961T ting new barns, to see this building, iting her brother, C. A. Barclay. and *pigs. You will never be with- PICKERING, ONT. John Roy left last week for the -west out it after using it. , > loustnifee 4;CtT *. OUNBARTON where he will assist in the harvest. Mrs. C. A. Barclw and Mrs, George SEED CORM' FOR SALE -A car ]' G vHAM-Issuer of Marriage -REAL ;-; ES TATE On Tuesday, at the residence of the Burton spent Monday in Brooklin. Windsor Dairy and Cattle Balt IQ" v' Ltoeares in th« eoaaty di oatar7o, bride's parents, Wilcox St., Toronto, Clifford Wan up was home over Sun- arrived, Tlie best salt In CA&da u _ .: jPtnk•ziag villas•, 971y We sell FARMS and aH classes of the marriage took place of Margaret day. He left Monday for Niagara. , - _-__- . _ _.-- .Harvey, daieghter John. P. _and STrs•1iss..Mn-helassie is_ in Agincourt Cement and Plaster kept on band. POUCivaluaR. Real Estate Auer Suburban and Country REAL Scott, to Gerald Pearse Cowan, son of for a few a s with her brother Wm: 'T. tioa•er, ralaator; collector and Sarver fi y -- —,F. =.r. ��SrFr�r�.T f of marrisme licenses. Brougham. roy ESTATE. Wm, and Mrs. Cowan, of Rneebank. Mrs, George Philip and Miss Bate The Rev. A. B. Winchester officiated, Brodip spent Wednesday in Mark- y. HOPPER, Issuer of Marriage If you have property to sell write, assisted by the Rev. Mr. Macfad er, it �+ 1►! « o Lic•us•e in the county of Ontario. of Cunbarton. The bride was igen ham. Susan Barton, of Wbitevalps is E A S TL A K E Office at store and his residence, Ckas•mont. g I }}�� ' away by her father and wore a gown !pending a few weeks with Miss El a- D��''11��, B.BF.ATON TOWNSHIP OLE RB Joeiee Fisher & Compaa1T of ivory duchess with veil of Brussels Conner. CoaveTaan•r, Commissioner tow raking 8 ADELAIDE ST„ E„ Toso:vro, net and carried a bouquet of *bite There will be an auction sale of used D fl i��r•. spa• sifts. llon•a 1� rosea and illy of the valley. The lumber at the school house. this Sat - on term "Issas of Merzlags Lao- 810 LUMSDEN BUILDING. drawing room was prettily decorated urday evening eases" a�+h!'y ve l'' One' t -v T with ferns and pink and white asters. Miss Jean Fish and daughter, Miss j1UGH S. PUGH. Glen Majnr. Gnt. LJIT BASKETS' After dejeamer the bappy couple im• Kathryn. visited Hugh and Mrs, Me - 1,1 Licensed saetioar•r Ezrrarive caper• « medistely left on their honeymoon, chin on Tuesday. eeaes co ductesed sad thoroughbred for .tock.. 50,0Q0 just arrived. the. bride wearinga travelling Bait of Mr. and Mia. Arledge and children, 18a1•e conducted where, write !or terms g and Particulars. w tad, 9116. 96•l>f navy blue with irat to match. Mr. of Toronto, spent over Sunda.ir with _ �� qt fliBal Beeach Bard Mrs. Cowan will take up regi- Ed. and hire. Wilson. LASE B BEATON. D. D. S. qt. demee at Rosebank. Miss Clara Neal, of Claremont In ••pp _ .:- and Jennie Duncan. ,L7 oredaat. of rhe acyal Collate of Dental Covers le each. visiting her, cousins. Misses -Maggie Sunsons and University of Tataaco. Osaca ".. vw J: Z. Wate:haas•'e store. Brock St. wHatDT 1 qt. Berra Boxes cents per 100. GREEN R7Vt1Ils oll hour. 9 w 17 1 to Lill, Ind pbone 16, tail' Richard Nuttall has purebaaed the The shingle that leas given satin - 24 and 27 qt, Crates 12t�c each. - Complaints are tieing made against Targe Boger farm in the 7th eoncessioa faction for over 80 esti+. Empire POSTILL, Licensed Auctioneer, Every paA*age guarateed and prices one of the residents of our village. where he Is now livim y i --- . for coasttee •t York and Osaano. Ane. are guaranteed not to raise if a R• Corrugated iron with a in. by - ties uZ of ail kinds att•na.a to on shorrsn g - who it is rumored is in the habit of Wm. Duncan and sisters spent Sat- 2 in. corrugation, nee it be ore you ; tseres. Address Orses Giver P.O., Ont, ordered now and get bringing in liquor from outside points urdav and Sunda4 at Goodwood with g y q4 them when you and gettingunder its- influence and their uncle, John Murzison. buy other makes. If you are in •�� B. POWELL. i fceneed Auc- want their. - need of a Cream Separator. Try { l'Y . rioae•r vataarar and uil..eer tar otherwise making himself a general St, John's Ladies Aad will meet at d Premier for 8f} days. Also asuoul of Ontario and York. All kinds try Chopping and Oat Rolling as usual nuieanre in file community. We un- the home of airs. W. J. Devitt, at 3 conducted either pri.ae•ly or by tactics: di+retNnd that steps are likely to be o'clock on Wedne9day, Sept. Ist� gaaoliaeiaes from 89:00 np. }�ftnele aoeee a►li•owd For date• or o,1us r- W. G. BarII88,- (}l'$en River taken to sad thelew{eseaees. There was a socialist meeting held See or w to me before baying afar• apply at.resideae•, Elizabeth sa, Pptalo- Footbal Etches and convert In aid here last Saturday evening at which setas. one orders left at Naws Office pick. y g Bell Phone. Irving. or Maenab•s store, Claremont, will re- NEW BUTC�IER SHOP of the Red Cross Society will take much enthusiasm was manifested. ' sews t aswaeioa, ear+s!a�tfoo ga.ran• place here to -morrow (Saturday) even- Two more of our -young men, Clif- - teed, My phoneaamberistndepetideat 1A01i ins. At five o'clock a are between ford Wsrmno end Thomas Foster, • T� �•�-E.QcslAt_.Ei.Lll.._e�xi_Sbe Lith line will be- have enlisted f or overseas service. F. J. Pr0II2e, -P1CiC8r11� :. m. � �, L� V � A full,llneof Fresh Meats always-- gin and at 6.15 the Overseas (chane- A number from here attended the on hand at,abop. inns of Toronto) and Green River Women's Institute meeting held at Veterinary Surgeon pions will take the field. After the games the home of Maes. Ruddy, Pickering, Honor Graduate of the Ontario Vete- . Wagoit da, road every day.. H Mill College a good musical prooth it will a given. and spent a pleasant and profitable co �and Graduate of the�'tterinaiy Freeb Pork Sausage a specialtyA refresbmpnt booth will be on the afternoon. Science Association. ground for the sale of ice-cream and Mr, and Mrs: Garton and children, ,Butchers cattle wanted refreshments. Admission 25 cents. Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Creed, all cf Ind. Phase Clare. E802 Toronto, cklled on Mrs. Brodie on �►r w CLAREMONT, QNTARIO JAS O'CON N OR, PICKERI.NG _Monday on their way to their summer gement Lumber GREENWOOD y ! Corner Slag and Church Sts. cottage at Port Bolster. Mrs. Alex. Moore is s endinga few Bolster. Lath, Shingles, Ready Roofing. G . R . -R B W �_T E R stewarc.aaarrr�.r - zr;�+'�;�r�k.: - _ - - ' - - — Veterinary Surgeon � Mrs, L, Denny to spending a couple fvol'1'ugated Icon, _ Honor Graduate of the Ontario Piouiths-tocladina the John Deer, of weeks Willy her parents at Mark- Miss Emsley. of Oshawa, is visiting Eastlake Shingles, Veterinary Collette and Honor- Wilkinson and Fleury. Also; re- barn• her uncles, Major Bros. e ;. Ery Associate of the Ontario pairs for, the foregoing. Joseph and sere. Worthy, of Toron- sere: Gallaway and family have Cedar Poste, Steel Pbste,_ _ Yeteriaarp College. Wa ons, Buggies. Also Too ue 8u to, spent Thursday: in the v{Rage, Mr. been spending a week with relatives Wire Fencing.- -Claremont,- g g¢ p- Worthy has a warm spot in his heart to Hamilton, g• --Claremont,- - - Ontario ports for binders, that mu a the for Greenwood, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, of Newmarket, If you are Ding to build let mw yoke easy and burden light. Qnite a number frons here attended is visiting with the latter's brother, y g V O�i' White Wyandotte eggs 'for sale, from the funeral of the late Arthur John- Joseph Carter. give You my price on say- pure bred stock. atom, he being a resident of -Green- We. are lad to have- Mrs. Tooke thing you may It you ,.want any kind of farm imple- wood for many years. with us again, after being is the hos- require. ' io .Hasa full line of fresh and cur- meat call or write Irvine B. Perkins, of IAmbton Co„ pita] for the peat six weeks. L. D. Banks, is spending a few days faith Mrs. J. Alex, and Mrs. Thomson and Art. .ed meats constantly on hand. - _Piokering Boyer. sere. Boyer will return with and Mrs. Bickel], of Toronto, are visit- A. C. 'RE ESOR, him to apepd a mouth or six weeks. inq friends over the week -end. Spies . Roll, Breakfast Bacon 'The Ladies' Aid met is the church David Bell bad the misfortune to LOCUST HILL Ham, Bologna, Weiners, etc. REAL ESTATE..... last Thursday -for the purpose of wind- lose his valuable thoroughbred horse 9 Ing up the affairs of the recent garden 'which dropped dead in the field. - s Highest prices paid for ��tli>>r>K>h �� party held at F. Gibson's. The re- David Pugh, of Toronto, motored _ Butcher's cattle ceipts were $218, with expenses of to his brothers'. Hugh and Judsos ��>��*e� B111.1fi. The balance will be sent to Pugb, with a party of friends one day - the Red Cross society. last week. ONTE SIT .�iekering iverr� Wm. Henke, r Toronto,* hag -bees A T I have For Sale a Boase and Lot CHERRYWOOD here looking over the hound, with a, 4F in Pickering Village. Large - view to purchasing a site for a sum- some ouD fruit Mise O. Hon tedayed with Miss mer home, WORTH WHILE --' First-class rigs for hue ,' garden,3Y B • E. Gates. Weare leaned to notiae'tbwt' Law- _ 'Da or ni 1•rt trees, •Everything in E. Berry Is visiting with friends in rence Major has received a commis- $ $rat -class repair. Cohour Bion as lieutenant anti is now in train - pa g To the boy or girl,who on the last Rna meets. all .trains s this is a bar- H. R-0 gara. We are sure that he Teaming prosy-ptly attended to. „- _., gain for some one. and Mrs, Pilkey. wi 1 make good. a nrday of the summer. holidays Mise Alice Savory spent Sunday with The recent Red Cross lawn social on brings us the largest total valuei l Agent for Canada Carriage Co. Mr.,Todd and family. the lawn of the Methodist•church, de- of War -Stamps taken from'. tax -we P. Richardson. g p p Peak Mias .E. McGrady, of .Oshavi•n,. bas. spite the threatening appearance of able Patents Proprietary meds • • Peak,Pi. been visiting at R. Garland's. • the weather that- evening, was -a auc= cines and pur umes pUkdhAie- - air -- Notary Public, Pickering. Owing to the extended wet weather easeful event. A splendid program our store will receive a handsom the harvest is very backward. was rendered by a male chorus, under FALL TERM Have you lots of water ? Miss Effie- Rayner, of Toronto, is the leadership of E, 0. Daniel{, and by BRACELET WATCH FREE:: :i! visiting with John and Mrs. Timbers.,. Mrs. Margaret Reesor, Messrs, Hugh Opens Sept. eat. Miss Daisy Timbers and Miss Ray- Pugb, T. Bonner and Cripps and Miss On a 25c. medicine war tax of 10— C. B. 11t1C>C, O>lr WHiTLVALt ser spent Sunday with J. S, and Mra. Pratt, of Toronto, elocutionist. Rev. f, �, ". " " " 2c is prepared to furnish you anything Honey. Mr, Lan ford presided as chairman in r. 75c. " " •' " �- �s 0" Wesley Thompson, of Sandford, his usuaf= manner. The receipts In the line of water' supply such as. paid a flying visit to our burg one day were $121.88, and will afford a profit $1,00 40. pumps, windmills, hydraulic rams, reeentl of about r20, for Red Cross purposes. Stamps taken from _Nyal plumbing, etc. -- Mile Eve�ya-Jones--has- been spend- Itis understood_tls t w.movemeent ; TO$ONT0. ONT. They are also expert well drillers Ing a couple of weeks with her par- waas recently started by some of our a--- D�Na roto repays Das , ,5 . encs bare. ppatristic citizens at Du'nbarton to col- will count double, so keep has to -day a stronger -hold upon the- and respectfully solicit your patron, James Honey has purchased a new lect sufficient money in the Township i u�blic confidence than Ever before. a for the Aure. 'Ind, upon, il121, p p g the wrappers and' stamps 9pp age Ford car. The iris will have to put, of Pickering to purchase .a machine �a 0ROUGH TRAINING for choice � un, and a oanalderable amount sub- :on these goods attached. tioth in business life given in TOOLS SHARPENED strings oa their meta now. g - ' ]j°°i Miss Stella Laughlin Is is the cit scribed at that place for the purpose. ,See the watch_ in our =: all of our Departments. - This col- for a few-dave, owing to the illness of The movement does not appear to window.. G' lege does not ask for a better reps- her aisterm•law, sere. W. Laughlin.. have extended to other parts of the talion than it has now. We lace We make a a cialry of crosscut saws, g P p• p Toole o? all kinds. Locks repaired. A Patriotic garden part will be held township, but no, doubt it will, as `CO\TEST OPENS SATTRDAY many _ etudeeate in positions eecb, here on the evening of THursd the Pickering is patriotic if not sloe, MAY TSTH. - pre. Write to da for Large Cala- Razor -boning a e cialty, For a fleet•' g appear y B 16th of Se t. Bills will be issu later and machine Dns a ar to be badly T 11�cFADDEN .r class hair trim or --'Rn easy shrove Cali p ogee• ' via full particulars. needed at the front. Man cities. at the East -end Barber Shu R P y • P 41 W. J. Elliott, Principal See our House Furnishings of; ail �4 Dumbarton football boys played towns and townships throughout the 794 Yonge St. kinds. Slightly used Carpets a friendly game with the Cherrywood Doreiinion are contributing machine Car, Yonge and (�bailes fits.!. from 16 cents a yard up. boys one night recently, but were de- guns, and Pickering surely will stand DruggiAt-(Graduate Optician, W. J. GORDON, 15 c (J p, laud 8"0• The return match was a Road for one of the effeettve' 41ttle 12slo3 cerirm go STytAS1© 1' ie estructio❑ t weapons .. y,.':f;•° .�'. ✓ -. rr - a:::i.-+c_•,1�.,... ;i.�.y';,,,,�}"..:;vs+ iw,•..,. "',;;•. -�M.t -�.: ...•...t ..:.,,:..'.W,...i..:.:� _. .:.a._._.. _ .v,by •ad- au«t:r:;+,�+tt"f�. �«�a+•.r�,:.r,3w:et.Y�;�",�s`�#�e�•,;. - �,•... -.... ., <. a ;.ty - .�� . ,,..-. y. '�:# _._•g_: n•x• ..i ,-• -!• '- '.�'.�• .�,�{r°'s _� A.. �...� - - .fix ate' ,. .,,�. . � y -. •sl%"4 _...,. :. ... q. ,.' .. t'„ ,7� � !+�+�� •;4 . 1..r .S :o..• .i.!�...•561 , y ., a Rr!r �•+� • .• S —. - - .. w little dry mustard and powdered removed by a sharp tap of the tin, the ' herbs. Brush all over with melted result will be quite as good as, using :__ 1;:,::::;; •:; :;:: ,:::•,:: butter or soft baeon'fst. Th elf ;grin- a paper lining and is mor8 easily and 1 -� kle lightly with salt, set on a rack in quickly done. y "``+ : a roasting pan. Put in a very hot It is wise to wipe over the cords of p Be Su e4 4 oven. Let brown, then rub over it a the porch shades occasionally with an s lk ::. tart jelly melted in a little -hot water oil -soaked rag. The constant friction ana envelop a crust of flo szd an the card is what we-------- Is water, made very stiff and rolled half and causes the cord to break. A little !b. ' an inch thick. Pinch the edges tight i oil will lessen this friction percept!- --- ` together, lay back in the pan, cover bly. i and bake . in a hot oven. Take up, If you do not have ice and wish to "0�ni efsan> ua Vii; break the blanket carefully, lift out keep fresh meat every day, place on • ++�crno" :.• v 't with a earthen dish and cover i .the meat and pour the gravy from the an a : envelope into a small saucepan. Add clot}1 wrung out of vinegar,. covering to it. either hot claret or a spoonful wi span to keep from drying out. = sa+aNO v: - ® of tart jelly, a drop or two of tabasco, Set in a cool place. This will ;not in- `�wiNG IMAM M f EXTRA'Rboil up and serve in a boat. jure meat.3ANDN0N,,°"� s 1 GRAi�1ULATED SUI _ . *Nm } Take a u eight fair-sized potatoes Household Hints. and scrub them clean with a vege- _ �• su►e CONTAI NS ' with the fruit you Order for table brush. Cut them in halves, _. �r- Slice tomatoes with a bread knife spread each half with a little butter, ri0 1tQ1"~-� - pieserving. - _ with saw teeth. - Wacorwao sprinkle with pepper and salt and lay Tell. hini, too, that you roan# it is Wash yellowed linens _and bleach , ALUM �+TAIPis MCA them in the sun. a thin slice re cheese on top. Place on' _1.�,.es originated for Neves put awe a garment in need a slightly greased fan and bake, in an Pa 8 P Y _ e S P .- the �a8 rows, I even hot oven until soft and b e e +" Sugar — 2 or 5 lb. of mending. :I. Wrap cheese in a cl 20oth moistened and their hair is ten or twelve inches Sealed Cartons or 10, , 50 or with vinegar if you would keep it A RABBIT INDUSTRY. in length. There &re also gray An - a100 lb. Cloth Bags. moist and free from mold. gorse with dark eyes, and black An- -Lnnch sets of large and small doll- Many' ArticlesAre Knit From the goras. len you will be sure to get lee are one of the best ways out of Yam of the "Angora." I Like other rabbits, the Angora is t1ie EhRJINE REDP -- the tyranny of the 'tablecloth. prolific; eight or ten young are born -- _ _ -Thr long-haired Angora rabbit is a . us - Cana favorite j Use milk instead of water for mak. at a litter. The rabbit cages are us- ' I native of Asia Minor. Its name is s sugar for three ing pie crust, which is to be served Wally kept in a well -protected yard 4 �I g I derived from the province of Angora, or beneath a shed A. eneration5—the sugar to cold. • It will keep crisp longer. where almost all the animals of what- - .and stand two feet $ ug If rice and vegetables have to or more above the ground. When the stand alter cooking, it is best to co- ever species have long, fine, silky young rabbits are a month old, thewhose presenring s ver them with a cloth under the nd 11sir T a Inng, thick Wool of- the is you can safely trust good Angora goat and the Angora sheep, [. to absorb the steam and keep them 'indeed, has long been awail-reeogn. : ten days, in order to keep it free from fruit. : om becoming sodden. knots or matting. The combing — CANADA SUGAR I ed article o! commerce. The Angora ' t� _ To- utilize -the tops -°! old stockings cat which came originally from that_; causes the rabbit very little inconveni- 6 'REF cm. and also prevent the color of your ' y ence; in fact, it helps the frequent - l MffED, preserved fruits from darkening, wash Iregion, is also remarkable for its long, molttngs of the little animals. ..KQXrRL4L ! the tops and draw them over the jars beautiful fur. E The long silky fur appears when taut' _. 136 ' _atter sealing the fruit in them. The -beauty of the Angora rabbit , to four _ - $z, mil cry jug should- always -.tie. ply. atom -attention .sad it was ,monththe s rabbit and it is then plucked- by - rinsed in cold water before being i stars hot. If the hot water is t�ced in Europe aanta of Swi hundred ` han"bout every two months. From washed used first, he curd becomes set and land, Savoy, and Flanders have long one to three ounces of fur'ia removed 1 — the surface is not so easily cleansed. bred the animal, and in those countries each time. The fur is kept Ina paste. - °'•+ k s, Fold a piece of emery paper in the I Angora rabbits are a source of con- board or woods box, lined with pa- ! siderable profit. per, and protected from mocha by --- centre and draw the knife rapidly j P , ` "Angora" per, of a bit of camphor or naphtha - hp Household Cp�O�� back and forth several times, turning The soft, furry Angora cepa and; lens. _ j About tirr 1 1 J\r it from aide to aide. This is an ex- mittens that are so popular are knit, cellent sharpener for paring knives. from yarn spun from the hair of the Before the spinning begins the fur - ' - Cucumbers make a delicious sand- Angora rabbit. The hair is not she is picked over b hand. Bunches of c y, wich. ed periodically, like the fleece of sheep' fur are then put in a carding comb but is combed off ever few month and worked up into long skeins. The Dainty Dishes. m --'I"osatiiees- E'i[d tt[ EreanThis is milk double boiler. Cook onion to Take vegetables out of the water y ,• _ l butter, add Sour and seasonings. Mix j the moment they are sufficiently cook- In the course o! a year some three- spinner winds a skein loosely about — carrot pulp and liquid with rice and + ed,' If underdone they ai a- indigeati- quarters -of a pound of hair, valued, his left hand, and with the right hand a German dish. Peel and cut fresh i tomatoes into thick slices it tomatoes milk, and pour upon ++utter and flour. ble, and if overdone their appearance at more than two dollars, is obtained ' gradually pulls out ches to. a fine thread, - Am large, or if small let them of remain I serBrive. If toog to lling thick, thin with cry oinIA drain j isWhen spoiled and their pu chasingflavor lost. -roast of veal ; a d mittens, but1 from a single stockings, onlymal. Not caps, s, ' tbe�distaff.h he AAs a single thread odoes Whole. Season, flour, -saute in hot batter, then sift s little more flour � or milk. Garnish. wiih.chopped para- have the butcher lard -it with salt scarfs, vests, leggings, socks, under- not ,assess sufficient strength for outs them (it needed) and add a cup ley' pork. This will make the meat juicy wear shi-bFAMd-other- purpose*. --A- is necessary to - over of Mutton in Blanket --Make , instead o! being dry, and it will have jcnit 'from the -soft warm yarn.. make a three-ply yarn by combing Vt cream. Stew all together until the i deep, narrow gashes in -the thick end.' a fine flavor. that can be had in no The Angora rabbit is not uncommon the threads from three spindles into cream is' thickened and the tomatoes I of a clean leg of mutton. Crowd in a other way. in this country. Adult rabbits bring one. The finished yarn is wound upon ` are well cooked. ( mixed seasoning of salt, red and black If a cake tin is greased lightly -and from $S to. $5 a pair. The best An, a spool or made into a skein ready to Orange Mint., Salad.—Sprinkle the ; �, Add a Tittle minced gnioa, s, flour sifted over it, all au;plus Sour Boras are pure white with pink eyes, be knitted into any desired article. carefully -skinned and divided pulp of : PePP -four oranges with two tablespoonfuls F ..of powdered suga,, two tablespoonfuls, of finely chopped, fresh mint leaves- - and one tablespoonful of lemon juice. ! - A Tremendous offering of Peaches to the ✓ -•- 1C +ill thoroughly - and serve in glasses 7 -- 'ornamented with sprigs of mint. If 'the oranges are very juicy, Pour off a - +portion of the juice before serving. CROSS + 1 �rnit Charlotte.—Use what fruits CANADIAN in season you like best. Make indivi- THE JORDAN HARBOR PEACH s 1 cases of light puff pastry. Whip"" RANCH WILL COMMENCE SEPTE?M- np two cups of thick cream, sweeten �� BER IST TO PACK AND SHIP 1-00,000 -,and flavor to taste and have the fruit .� GALLON HOSPITAL SIZE SA:�'I- . raw --or Stewed-._Put..a.,fty of _ a.'-., '".- .--`-r. - -- .�.:. •�. _ - -• -T'ARY� C-AN.7,---EACH---CONTAINING- fruit in the case, then a layer of I 61/z TO 7 LBS. OF SUPERB BRAND cream, then more fruit and top with. Icream. Decorate with bit of cherryPEACHES FOR DISTRIBUTION - or other bright fruit F,>` ,' f. , THROUGH THE CANADIAN RED Y `� � X - a: �ti' � , " , - CROSS SOCIETY TO OVER.: EAS HOS- APPle�ake.—For apple cake sift a �° d��.t�A r.. + a.v ?. «.�Shi ;- s1`' 4, PM der of flour with a. teaspoonful and a ,.Rs - 't•:� PITALS I:�1 BRITISH ISLES, FRANCE 1 half of be powder anti half rtes--;` .t ,' s^':'� t W AND BELGIUM. _. spoonful of salt. Add two tablespoon- °' ` *� ;> fuls of butter, rubbing it in thorough- ,r c'�' '� 3 ' r-0A�' �` �'` 4 This undertaking is of such m8gnl- ly, and then .add a beaten egg andr� tude, representing fifty car loads of �. - ' r= FRESH FRUITS and the employment of ` Milk enough to make a thick batter. i iver Two Hundred men and women dur- Spread the batter in a buttered tin to'0 the thickness of an inch. Over the^: :ng the PEACH SEASON, PACKING top spread quarters or eights of peel- f D AJLY 5,000 LARGE HOSPITAL •' ed and cored apples, and sprinkle=~ CANS. with sugar and cinnamon. Bad in a> .. °`r •' Theee peaches are peeled, pitted and hot oven_ :lalved, •then packed in large HOSPITAL Create of Rice Soup. — Rinse two I s•, rANITAftY CANS, in HEAVY SYRUP, tablespoonfuls of rice in a sieve un- > W then crated '(six cans in"each crate), to ' -. der running water. Drop into a pint fi - - be forwarded to destination through the of boiling slightly salted water and �, - �"1 *! �' { boil for 20 minutes. Then add a t , �� ., CANADIAN RED CROSS SOCIETY. J quart of scalded rich milk. When it The total cost is FIFTY CENTS per boils add two teaspoonfuls of corn- CAN (50c"�_t`his charge includes all ex - starch rubber smooth in a littleµ penses. Tia fruits are packed EX - smooth milk,, a teaspoonful of salt and i rrt �;�� CLL?SIVELY for the CANADIAN RED onion juice and pepper -to taste. Two �! e �' ^--'` `' + l teaspoonfuls o! grated cheese .may �``" t ,g CROSS SOCIETY AND CANNOT BE PURCHASED by the GENERAL PUB- i ` 'also be added and will much improve ' J T" x'� r - -the flavor to most tastes. Cook for rA � -' - -� � w �: �: LI - are_pi'epared_ and delivered - I „ kX. to the CANADIAN RED CROSS SO- three minutes and then add' 'a •tea -r t { spoonful of butter and serve."- CIETY AT ACTUAL COST. ap By remitting 50. Cents through the Lemon Rice Pudding.—Wash three- I-'fou:tha of a cup of rice and put into CANADIAN RED CROSS SOCIETY, or a double boiler with three. ;ups of "� ,a "' "� �' direct t0 the JORDAN HARBOR boiling water, adding more water if PEACH` RANCH, JORDAN STATION needed. The rice should take up all r,4 z ��"~ x� M P.O., Ontario, it insures ane of these `this water. When cooked set aside to y i i�+� * � 'Y + � -Large Cans of BEAUTIFUL SUPERBA, cool. Add three lightly beaten yolks �, `y ' °��` r'A� BRAND PEACHES going forward to o eggs, sa , a{ r y£ Kia ? r 4;�`�h¢ x ..` our. sick and wounded soldiers. tablespoonfuls of sugar; grated 'rid +. ,o , r° i'- Don't delay in, accep&ing this OPPOR- of lemon and milk enough to make TUNITY. THESE FRUITS RUITS are UR - very moist. .. Bake forty-five minutes. rGENTLY NEEDED and will:be much ' lBeat whites with liberal he of ' s - _ ti granulatedd-sugar until stiff, add juice ,; s 1r' � �,kk;rte.,' appreciated by our Gallant Defenders. of one -lemon, spread over pudding, a + ' �q. .r ` All SUBSCRIPTIONS will be duly ac- - ` land brown slowly: ,!r knowledged, and should be completed by "Carrot Soup.—Two cups. of peeled f. "!; r:. ?i. X; September 1st. Remit now. ed carrots one cu iso - p ` # Contributions are being received from woad c pp RA of rice, two cups of scalded milk, two w " "•``'" '�r `cups of water, two. slices of onion, �tty , `r all tartsof Canada. THINK OP OUR tablespoonfuls of flour, four ta- two IN OVERSEAS' HOSPITALS. It's UP table ' ,�s -T�, SICK AND ROUNDED DEFENDER bl o ablf of butter, sprig of para - ley, one and one teaspoonfuls of TO YOU TO DO YOUR BIT AT salt, pepper to taste. Cook carrots in x ; ONCE. WHAT IS YOUR ANSWER? water until tender. Press through • sieve, sailing liquid. Cook rice in an =L�a i r a:�:. R _ .• 7'4,,,�.b'�p r WTI R. GA1Y_-. ck'D{Sn!.••'y. )r{+t• a''°�..•:. _. .._•.. •'.'- u .. 6 r ..w--: '..a •s.; D - ',. 17'1' °'.: ...' I,, r I \ a XlT�•. < q..•r, r'" A SPLENDID RECORD. BLONDES SHOULD BE CAREFUL. - TJI':",., ,Wonderf al for the Blood! hat the Can- Here is a Warning, Girls, From a ManMost people know t rr _ adian'PaeiSc Railway traverses over J Who Knows. CoSallow Skin, Headache, eleven thousand miles of country in Women of the CUM blonde' type take a Languor and Tiredness. Canada, encounters even tropical and , warning! arctic weathers; cuts its way through You must, above all things, if you Adoa,ing Years Need Not 6 f feel,/ . sort of sickish, poor ap- . BF�1�,' WrlIllc�es. pains, tined in the morn- the shores of Lake Superior; crosses- out in the shot sun. That admonition the endless prairies of the ,west; and Why- should any man or woman outlet- s s condition is common at was made by Dr. C. Knowles during from a wrinkled skint. The first sign of this seaaoa finally runs through the glories of the there is prompt relief Canadian Rockies where the road in an illuminating •- diaeasaion on the -.'& wrinkle is a sure Indication that the . 'f En Dr. Hamilton's Pills which immedi-, some laces has been hewn .out of the g treatment of skin diseases before 600 ! skin is not receiving sutflctent nourish - Fortunately P members- of the Philadelphia• County I mens, and it to time to apply ` USIT." ately relieve the system of all poisons mountain sides ur►der towering peaks;" Until the discovery of the .powers of ' And disease -producing matter. - through great canyons; and in other . Medical Society. Dr. Knowles said: aft Thousands have been a utterly de- z "A . great percentage of skin dis- I certain Oriental Cgs, as revealed to a places tunnels and piral rails have to I Canadian traveller by an Arab, people „ . 'pressed, so worn out as to be des- be negotiated all necessitating care in eases are cancerous growth$. The wet•e powerless to restore their 'fading pondent, but Dr. Hamilton's Pills al- 23 T%p blonde type of women when subject -;beauty To there is no excuse for 00 ways cured them. "I can speak operation. But in spite of all these Wknowneo for any man or woman who difficulties the Canadian Pacific has ed to the raga of the, sun is very sus- I. knows of the value of "i3eit" as a skin feelingly on the power of Dr. Ham ceptible to the disease. Not only the ! �ood' and wrinkle chaser. lion's p�'ilis;' writes C. T.'Fearman, of not killed a single passenger in a blonde woman but he woman pos-_� The preparation, which is obtainable $ingston "Last spring my blood train accident during the past two Agrial Torpedo Wonder. • from all good druggists, brines back the was thin and weak, I was terribly run y rs, which is a record Canada can sewing a freckled face must avoid; blush of health to the cheek and will «! An aerial torpedo that will travel the sun: -Such preventive measures eradtcate every wrinkle. .. '.down; had awful headaches and s1p? ce against the recent boast of the a hundred miles under its own power vsit Manrg, Co., Limited, 476 Roneea- -=. gnawing, empty feeling about my j Pennsylvania Railroad not having will save them much trouble." Molise Avenue, Toronto: stomach, I couldn't sl or work un- is another formidable weapon of war �P killed a passenger in three years. German in about to launch at her „ �,� : • til I used Dr. Hamilton's Pills, -=they Y The A B� � Not Much. - Especially so when it is considered Corn o r did mea world of good." At all enemies. a principle of the aerial pP - "There's not much petticoat rule = that the latter road has not the same P y dealers in 25c. boxes. torpedo is the same as the water to- 5 Seconds nowadays, in spite of votes for wo- m climate -conditions to face and the P , - easy country through which it tra- pedo. It is first, projected by compress- fore, tiliateidtig feed , Y C u r e d f r o m cora pinaheK! 'men, was said. Honest Grief. ed air, then travels in a direct line YY » �• verses. toes can be 'cured � No, smiled McFee, "there's not At -the funeral of Baron Lionel de 4 under the power of its own propellor ■ by Putnam's Ex. ! much petticoat." ____--=Rothschild, father of the recently SUMMER HEAT and under the guidance of its own .�u�Ck tractor In 24 hours.., deceased Lord Rothschild, a poor old rudder. g'i ith the aerial torpedo per , "Putnam's" eootlnea HARD ON BABY fected, German would have a wea aasaara's >+sasaieat 'cares aiataa. mman wept loudly and bitterly. Y P- way ashes drawing few pain, eases instant. "Why are you crying?" inquired a on more terrifying to London than all ty, makes the Seet feel good:at Dace: i A light-hearted jest may be' empty b standar. "You are no relation of No season of the year is so danger- her Zeppelins, Tauber, fifty cents- t1eR s EbS bottle of "Putnam'e'today, < y our to the life of little ones as is the enough, yet the- old world is all the' metre guns and undersea cruisers — •Ir better for it. ;Rothschild. �, , summer. The excessive heat throws combined. ""•�"` - u,.r �• t,.,s,t...i the 8slsds were first made in Holland o-knaaa.,ah nu} of order s-0 1 — just why I'm, wing.„ --- - - l s na is • . =*s : . - quickly that unless prompt aid is at Lachute, Que., 25th Sept., 1908. a � _aaa.ra'• zlssment Owes cotes. stn. hand the baby may be beyond all Minard's Liniment Co., Limited', human help before the mother realizes Gentlemen, — Ever since coming he is ill. Summer is the -season when 1 home from the Boer war I have been ONTARIO 1 �� o Under the control at the Department of A CA -T -'AND ITS CHICKENS. 'J Agricukttrre of Ontario. Established 1882 mE diarrohoea, cholera infantum, dysen- bothered with running 'fever sores on - - I .4lAlfated with the University of Toronto. try and colic are most prevalent. Any my legs. I tried many salves and VETEN�NARY An Interesting Study in Natyral''orie of. these troubles ma rove dead- `liniments; also doctored continuous-' 110 University Ave., -TORONTO, ONT., CAN, s -' History• ly if not promptly treated, Dst uring ent relief, till last winter when my A 1 1 E� Write Dept D, far Calendar. E. A. A. C3ran8e. ry ve scripti-on will bt- , the summer mother got e to try MINARD'S. The aberue to lie f to the e�for l late the bowels, essleetensthehe stomach I was LINIMENT. aim t mThe ell t of both g t v L1. V.B., 34.9., Piiacipa2. g teas draw a smile f!'om the ressder, but it is t same, at Mss. Mabon's, Sunnyside, Anerum, and keep baby -healthy. The Tablets I completely cured me and I have work- Scotland, there -As to, be seen this_I-mail a every y are sold by medicine dealers or by ' ed eve workingda since. strange, and. indeed. touching naso- at -255- from -Tile Dr. - - Yours gratefully, i --- WiRi_ams' Medicine Co., Brockville, JOHN WALSH. y tone and in her disconsolate state Ont - -ciatisn. s'�a too-- to Puss, she became bereft of her kit- x Appearances Deceptive. i some newly hatched chickens were t . Dad Took It, All Right. -"Thompson has made a discovery." put beside her. Pussy immediately_ Scowl sadly the ` "Indeed?" y, g y pa=oan man came "Yes. -fie says that he bas dis- ` r �' g .took to them, and for two days guard- alongthe garden h -to the arbor ;w -• ed and fondled the chickens. seven in ! where 'neath blossoming roses the covered that the more buttons • there 3. number, with true maternal affection.' maiden waited. are on a woman's coat the greater '_ ,. They reciprocated the, attention of "How did father take it?" she ask-; the probability that it really fastens ` «'QV9r8lf9r11 ii 8o1~t0/1f$55L •their warm -coated foster another, and ed him anxiously. ;, with hooks and eyes:" Motor $oat crowded closely around her. To see "Oh, be took it all right;" .said the them all settled for the night with young man in a miserable voice. their second mother was something to "I'm so'gladt" sighed the maid, in .Ontario. Lea,gth ibi FL, Beam a Ft. 9 In., ponder over is relation to Nature's relief. Depth 1 Ft. 8 In. ANY MOTOR FITS. 'ways. Eventually five of the chickens t -"Are you? be replied, as he sank • were given back to Am rightful mo- by her side sa,the seat. "Well, I can't ®peciIIcatioa Na !8 fivtap, ea6tne prices on request (lee our quotations "} Y/y freillrsf is Z8!>?- (I ea— The Penetang L.tns Oolimercial and Pleasure Launches. Raw they, and Puss was left with only two say I am, dear. At first he wouldn't boats and Canoes. to rear. She dotes.. unceasingly on j erten to me.^ M� thl 60Rdt1Q� atilfghq the pair, and they in turn run after I �• i b! and own _ THE GIDLEY BOAT CO.,'LIMITED, PENETANG CAN. ; but didn't you tell him you had � � �/ � _ ' het with every sign of affection $4 in the bank?" she exclaime.d Mal. 'lMVeMCl, Mli$1 ZA11- When Puss went out, as wort to do, "I did, when all my other arguments � Blfit, tlNtltts Cure; Why 410'1 PrOVIL to the milk cart, the feathered mites had failed." ey Ws _ .followed closely beside hhr. On - one "And what did he do then ?" D'r' Drapy4sfe anti YfPtor+rs.•� eecaaioa-mheti-tile est-wea #eedie:g- ~'Da ?"--cried -t8er young man,. .iiia ._ _. • her place wai taken b the "Other rowed it."g p + feline member of the househol who ` I`. voice fraught with despair. He bor-- "acted as black cat sentry, and, when ,4 ' IL strange one came too near. the - Tea Coming Into GreatsFavor. - - chickens, showed' fight at,once. More FARMS FON RENT. envious was this, that, when the other I Not in the memory of the oldest t Orpingtons 'came over to see how planter has the price of tea reach IF I,OOSlDIO FOR A FARM covact>' before the present figure- in Colombo. me, I base oTer Two sandred on ins` - r their little brothers were faring uta list, located in the beet: sectione of os- - There seems to be a wides ad move- I,,rio All eters, ' R w Dawaoa, Hratuptod. L V ' der air isTttr-e3-la , e little ment in avor o teed� t roug out e pair .clearly resentod 'their intrusion world, and the supply is insufficient =W"&73 a,s rots ZA,za. +I X pecking at them! Altogether, the to cope with the increased demand. ROFIT-MAKING NEWS AND JOB Ancrum cat and its chickens present Until the law of supply and demand I P Offices for sale in, good ontsrta Cxr %djusts itself . higher prices. for tea towns. Thr most useful and Interesting RC- 1 it<n interesting study in natural his- ;moat be expected. of all- bustnesser. Full tnformation on Z _ tory, and have deservedly won a place application to Wilson Pubilshinr Com- ,. In the local records of uncommon in GOOD WATER FOR. ARMY HORSE. MIaC[ItANEOUS. cidents. •CER. TUMORS. LUMP& ETC.. !►t[SCHIEF MAKER A Plentiful Supply Is of Vital Impor- \internal and ezternat. cures with - internal ' + out pain by ow home treatment. Write _ tance to an Army. as before too IMV, Dr. Bell,uan ;]SedicaJ _ ` igow. Strong and Robust. Co.. fmtc►a. ColltnRaood. Ont -Suitable drinking water is of vita] -An adult's food that can save a importance to an army, and this is ; baby proves itself .to -be noerishing j only one of a ptultitude of problems ' and easily digested and good for big ! that must be studied -carefully by -may crM la,.+.. tw..r ,and little folks. An Eastern man those who conduct a successful cam- Y c,.u. Y cyu.... 1/ says: paign. The water of a 'camp is s i :..«w.L "When our baby was about eleven matter of great importance.. Only�•• months old he began to grow, thin and running water is used.nw.a�Mi wu.r ria.POPULAR SUM - and MOST oTORONTO'S ' .was attributed to the hest • In the German army the -upstream - ale. This an.the fact that his tee ere comp water is used for drinking purposes rw asters open. ssptymb�r i•t. Ing,but, in resist the Dor littl and, the downstream water for water- MER DISSIPATION IS CITY DAIRY ICE _ thing was starving, ,his mothers milk Ing horses and for bathing. . Suitable L IOT T not being sufficient nourishment.signs notify the men which water is _CREAM—the dem3n3' has spread from year _ T �r• "One day after he had cried bitterly safe to drink and which may be used t0 year until it is now on sale in nearly every -'for an hour, I suggested that my wife only' for bathing. In shallow or nar- �a4 Tongs ft, sasotP'ra. - try him on Grape -Nuts. She soaked row streams basins are dug, or small town in Ontario. There. seems to ba so methin.g two teaspoonfuls in half a cu f dams built so' as to form a reservoir 'A =� ftado school. W°a' seder la p Q Canada. Write for 7fsw Collage ' - -warm--water--for-g or -8 minutes, their -Of ample dimensions: announcement. - about the °climate of`Canada that makes It tie— poured off the liquid and to it added Stepping -stones are provided . to '1 s like amount of ridl milk and a little 'keep the water clean, as well as board " confection that everybody craves in warm - , L - y X• rotection to prevent the banks from H1 Best Cash. ___ ea`he sugar_ _This bah ate ravenously. p _._ --- $---- - w r_ g s, I e "It was oat many Gaya before he crumbling. Basins are dug for we- iIIf of invalids. Chlldi II O gfOWn• tering horses, troughs, are provided " Pir><Ces Paid for for of all about being cursed, and P "' -' ' �.up9, it makes no difference what your state of _ has since lived almost exclusively on only in ease of necessity, and are then - ;- 'Grape -Nuts-.• Today the boy is I propped on posts and .filled by means �s`•atibn. City Dairy Ice Cream is most re fresh• `strong and robust, and as cute a mss- of pumps. .Pipes may be driven if INSENG chief -maker as a thirteen -months' -old water lies at & .reasonable depth—in frig, nourishing and digestible. b is x acted to be. other words, not more than 20 feet. bay e p We are the largest buyers of . "Use -this. letter any way you -wish, Depending upon their size, these pipes for my wife and I can never praise will deliver from four to twenty-two Ginseng in America and have the For isle by dlsarLnlnat/n� ahapkeapere everywhere Grape -Nuts enough after, the arigght- gallons 9t water•per minute. greatest demand Eor it. We can ness,it Lias' brought to our'bousehold." '�''• - therefore pay you the highest cash Grape -Nuts, is not made fora baby No sitting accommodation for the prices. If you have any. wild or :rook - l food, but experience with thousands 'congregation was provided in churches cultivated Qnseng, write for our for of babies shovels it to be among the before the 14th century. People sat ,latest rice best," if not entirely, 'the best iii use. on straw or rushes -laid on the flooi. p �' or ship whaE you '' the Sign. ` Being a scientific preparation . of Na- 'The church . porch in former days have and we will submit you our - Lure's grains, it is equal effective as hest oiffer. y equally- was the place selected for the pay- mg • - a body and brain' builder for grown- ment of dowries, ' legacies, etc. Mar- a - TORONTO. ',ups, "There's a Reason." riages were solemnized in porches, David Blustein & Bro. A,.:., A*me given by Canadian Postum, fairs held there; beggars plied their 162 W. 27th St, NewYork, U.S.A., - - -t FO., Windsor, Ont. calling; and great persons were buried w. "t Y7 /7 YYoe^c �^ ev.rr town. s 8•Ter road the above latter I A new in the porch. MO ,"0 Vona w true, a" to of hiama9a � lstm•t fginard•• Llatmsnt Cores barge: to vows. 7• ISSUE 35--11$. 1 - ay,. - : - .„j,,.. a -.. � ,.,,, ...,. _. ,, '� �:�'' i :�• -may, Ste_'=� %��. T ,� _;. ry� ,•S'vr -1 Y-.:, leen w3}. - «... .. 4,. .. a.:,. � : .,gyp +.-.�4 .+� �'w i.'w" _ _ Y . =.w. ,res ,,.' - ..;� 4 ..:.r • y r icy` - i•. A.. _�•�" .. �., - - - .. .. i' � t. I . a► , � This statement was made when NII LOVING M"Olfty ^� they thought only of the utter Of. John Sullivan, who,~ killed atJIMSON �4 abilahedevaryFridaymorttiasatitsOmse D Barton, on Alfa' 24. 191*. �,�r - --- - defeat of her enemies; The a111es un �I �. .P3akestaat,-Gaye . ma be depended upon to fir the - �D — : TZ ILa y pe Po One year has gone. Grit hearts aril[- GROCER - cost where it.belongs. sore TH 11.96 per you; SLOG if paid iiadvance. As time goes on we asiss him more. subscriptions to the United States a � NOTICE TO CREDITORS giro cheery voice, his welcome face. No one can take lglir dear John's. 18 receiving a Yot of nice pare ,loveron� gall, in advance -----..- place.it '. _ , � QUART R 011 R JOHN MURKAR, Proprietor, Estate of Mary Ann Kirton, Deceased His memory ie srdesr ay - ' All persons haying claims against As in 4he,hour he event away. ., the estate of Mary Ann Kirton, fate of Thele is nose -but .those who love NOTa:a AND COMMSN'r% can tell the TWuship of Picli lug, in the -LOADS J_ ` The pain o! not -saying a last fare-. OARS OF SEALERS = ;ALL Si�$Ci County of Ontario, married woman, well.,a Many .people are wondering deceased. who died on the 80th day of-Fayt>ier. Mother, lirothere. CROWN .TARS OR PERFECT SEA`Le what the British navy is doing. March. 1814, are required to file same and Sisters 'r y with Mrs. Martha Burkholder, -White- c' Britain.has a navy larger than .vale, Ont.,. duly verified, before the. - .that of any other two combined 716th day of September, 1918, after- ..'SALE- gEQI3TES. , : FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLES ' ---rand still we do not hem ---of any which date the Executors will distri- bute the estate having rAference only. TUESDAY, SEPT. 7th-Ezecutor-'s sale Bananas, Oranges, Lemons, Plums, Peaches, Cherries, S to such claims as hate been filed. of farm lands, at lot 31, B F. con,- -bas done more to assist the allies Dated August 27th, 1916. -Pickering, the property of the es- Neiv Cabbage,iipe Tomatoes: etc. _ . `than that navy that apparently is R. B. KIRTON. tate of the late George. Kinlock. ' M. A. BURKHOLDER, (Executors gale at 2p. m. See advt. in another ALL THE DIFFERENT BREAKFAST FOODS FOR _ doing nothing.. It has swept the 1 column. W, B. Powell, auctioneer. - '- P -8.J DlcKsox, +seas of all German craft, and en A. E. CHRISTIAN, Solscitor for the - --THE HOT - WEATHER _ 4 Now Advertisen1li . "ablas the allies armies to go any. 48.80 said Executors,, Whitby, Out. where they please. It enables the $gECUTOR'S SALE "Buy your groceries at the grocers British merchant marrine to go - - •' IG]uITT PRICE PAID -For all_ anywhere they please and bring `°r. to ?eon, e. feting Ind. ykoone CHARD S ON provisions and munitions of war FARM 4 -ANDS I ; IBEbg ly is' — R I IN THE — - wherever they are needed. The IB&ala ULLS FOR SALE -I have for season they are not fighting great TOWNSHIP OF PICKERING sevasal bail calves at a moderate By Public Auction on the price at ice is. Goa. e, Pickering. E. ,gUGH Re'moved To Neer Store ; 'naval battles is because the ane- olaremoat. 7th Da of mbar 1915 sales' navies are afraid to come out Y �� i FARM TO RENT -Lot W. Oonces- _ Conaistin of Part of lot 41 in the w >..� T.kaoa►s-aa---.---- = ._.__._.--_._ _. --=a►nd -.keep -in their eee+as!�es for fear of anal- Broken tont Concession of t e Tait Farm"; Sou acre. ' back and stone ' Township of Pickering,and part of house, bank b etc. � dairy and stock TWO DOORS'NORTH OF OLD- STAND. , lot 36 in the First. Concession_ of - v� octply toeDONsia B. BseTOM - - on,-Sritlsi> navy -moi gPECIAL $ARGAIN9 AT NEW STORWbitd- E. +trains its supremacy and is now the said Township, in the County i --- of Ontario. R. SOMERS-Dentist, ham remov- :'tBtroIIger than ever. The property will be sold D ed o sue now office, oa the ooraer of PEEL i ['� sSHOE :-'STORE (� ��oa a dad hien w 1 oroato, Imperial Bank j,\J _ _ J�\/ in two parcels. I Bu��, This o®ax has been aqoilyPad w� It is claimed by the war, lords pARc$r. No. 1 -Being part of trot the Mose modern of dental appifaaeee with . _ _ . L _ o, b e• t:. , . , nom„_ I. the object of eliminating all painful operatioaa as a matter of discipline, and that cesmAua vc Luc -,..a, -.r _ �. — contaitill 27 acres mote or lees. This' Al Nichols for the umbrella that she a country is stronger physically, arm is situate on the Kingston Road found on the Brock road several weeks aaggoo muorall and spiritually, after her about 4 miles from the terminus of the retarh the same at once to B. NUTTlr1.L' yYork Radial Railway. Find one mile con. t. Pickeziaw w it i. aided. 4141 'o .manhood has been drenched in .prom the Rosehank Sumfkier blood iIt--1may-be area ¢uo Fick' hat o _ _ EANI_ _ O, AIr 6a ion may derive certain benefits and a frame house There is a running - e stream through this parcel making I will have constantly puband from a war in which she may valuable p"tgre lands and affording f (lave engaged. A war may purge excellent drainage for the tilled landa fall supply of steam coal, enation of certain evils from PApxz"go. �•-Being part of Lot 36 is the Fust Concession of the - --at lowest possible price. 'which she may suffer. and cage .Township of Pickering, containing `25 : iher to turn to higher ideals. But acres more or less. A portion i3f this ._. H •ario war is followed b . CSI BSON ' benefits parcel is woodland. containing some 9 valuable cedar• etc. There is also about .,commensurate with the loss ea- 4 acres of this pascal which has been 45-ly GREEN BURN gTATION, property, y. under cultivation, .tailed, lose is life and ro Trams V b on:Ten per cent. purchase -Fll 'ti eEetablee, f elzcept when is Gail -tone ao war money to be pard otate. day -of - t ' in defence of some great principle, sale of each parcel and the balance. without interest, within thirty da when the cause is -a righteous one. IA All kinds of imported and home thereafter oa-th4 production and de grown Fruits and Vegetables, In the present war- Britain de- leve of an Executor's Deed. The . -cured war- against Germany be. Vendor will not be bound- to produce _fresh twice a week. - cause she boW*ed a small nation than those i h other evidence e_ of title If we have not what you want .. t than those in his posaeesion: Further -.4ma aa: much right to exist as a. details and particulars may be had _ , we can get it. gstrong nation. She entered the from John ii. Dales, Duribartoa: Bye- r eutor under the Will of "George Gin- Give as a call. war to combat the barbaric, •pria- lock. Deceased, or f rom J. E. Fx�e r-iple that "might is right." No well, Whitby, Solicitor for the said hon't forget we peep xecutor.. - Alse gee _hills--- — - �civil'ized person will recwpinize t The sale of the above mention i✓REAllif - fright of a highwayman, heavily lands will be held on the first armed, to rob a defenceless per. at+ove'n entloned parcel. He J. MARQUIS `Kron. Britain believes that the San at 2 P. M..Sbarp. RUM40 si -ame principle shonld be applied 4749 W. B. POWELL, Auctioneer. � :. t Ito nations. and that is than rraa►►eon FURNITURE .that she is now at war. S'um M - E : R --;�� The most welcome news that _ k :.'Las been received from the seat of : ever for a number of weeks was Arm chairs double . woven' baskot seat . 51.85, reclining and folding chairs, camp stools 35 eta. _ �_--that which appeared in the dailyCamp cots with headand foot rest special $2.25. papers on Monday, which record- Hkinmocks going at cost. 4ome while they last, - .,ad the destruction of eleven war- r _ -ab pe of the German fleet in the Ce �: BURLING, - :y "'PICK.ERING [gulf of Riga, by the Russians, - assisted by British Aubmarinep. _----»-- -; For many weeks nearly all the im- - portant victories recorded have .been placed to the credit of -Ger. a - mmny, which naturally had .a nnost depressing effect uRou the , tallies. This victory will greatly encourage the Russians who have 'been suffering great' reverses at ..the hands of the Gern las, and will also bave a _beneficial effect on the other allied nations. It is _ only to be expected � to hear of severe reverses for -.shine time, as - PUADE V4 CANADA! Germany is now, at the zenith of her power, whiie her enemies have - - ---- -'fiord - Touring - -been"In a lamenta-bie state of up - preparedness. It is hoped, how. price 530 -,ever, that the tide has now turn. .ed and that the great victories - Can future_'will be to the credit of the allies and not to the Teutons. Ford Runabout _ The reverses suffered by BritainPrice �80 +only increase her determination oto _bring the war to a successful -.' '.• ; ��'oiscY TOWri Car' �i issue. At first there was a strong QQ feeling throughout . the British ► Price $780 f Empire not ttr humiliate Germany, -.bet simply to crush the military The above prices f. 'o. b. Ford, Ont., effective Aug. 2, 1915. No speedometer included in this year's equip-) :spirit that dominates the Germ - merit, otherwise care fully equipped. Cars on display an people. But the war of ''fright- and sale by fulne-ts" as carried on by Germany. .. W. J. LUKE a SON, and their total disregard of all Whitby, Ontario itnternational law:�'regarding civil - XC. B: Powell, Pirkering. ' 4 ed warfare has changed the attt- � i•� etude of the British people in this - 'irespect y -The Gtrmkns bave stat .ed that the coat,-tyf this war will 1h%ve. to be Boz by those who in,7AYil>�''i. Bell one IrJ« a _ WHITSY, (ONTARIO ETSTi ARD BANK - A✓�CANADA - ; 'rs OM swa 000r000 _ ThO A, C of Bank - Value;Your Money. -' `Waste and _- Ino Xtravagance Bring Disaster. ' We solicit your account in our SAVINGS DEPARTMENT L W. PICN. KER.I N o o 3; ANCH9 bat y '_7 --,,:'WHAT A -MISTAKE • That the boots for the first Canadian contingent were not procured from us, as we guarantee to Rive value for your money. Our men's $8.00 black boot, , work bowith ot, too cap is at for a king. - Our men's $8.95 tan work boot, with.toe cap is well .known We having sold over So pairs of this line. - - 0u -men's $4.00 blaek leather lined boot, hea Bole, is a new -lin-b, and just the thing for wel wes�p�, and fall and winter wear. See our everyday tarn boot for youths and boyys, it's a +stomper. Our new, womea?s everyday bgaot»peatwith toecap, _selling at $1.90. Our women's everyday boon plain but neat, selling at $1.90. See our ladies and misses lace and button boats and shoes, something to sui4 everyone. Space will not permit ruen'tion of many lines, but remember we haze the most complete stock ever carried in a country store.. _- .,. . • •. - Ourgroceries are the freshest. _ GEmmORCAE HILIP I. S1'�OVC3•�3A� - . :._•- :ON''TARIO ��,: WOOD S ILO fro-tbe—Inp q foe t— - Farmer ,Se,e'-' us before placing order. ..Estimates on all - Building Materials' turnisbed • gt 4NU "sf ...�.wa,-, ..:fie• s �� _ i„ � .. 7✓ ' ", '�, �:��,,._-w, r.' .. - ...., '_ • -. A, • _- a • t � 4 GLAItlINGNT DOCTORS DID _. --:- _ _ . Miss Annie Spoffard has obtain- � ed her partial matriculation. - DON i 0I� U11 Qeo_rge Middleton. of the seventh a �. �-NE cdncessioo, is ill with typhoid AOT HELP HER _ Aa*. Gsaael > MATT ` fever. HE�G� ,. John McLellan is s nding a ------ _ � The Business Of Farming - . few wso eek old• home at • - - --like the bas faas or bold be son. to a vacua! business-W. Dresden But Lydia E. Pinkhazn s Veg- All the music of_ all the- r+roa.a..no,>ia b. tea° • sat. shooid be made bs ch04a.. Ao.rtWt _world and most of the'b° ansa suralus Ina hank >aW1.10 q stalest `•YOGI s over -Sunday Sunday with' Deter and rs:' ' - _ } Macnab. fors. Bradt y's Health= fun of it, 'Coo; is xt your - - Mrs. John W..1;►ie R is visiting Statement. command if you own a A _ W with relatives in Bchmpbm"for" a _ WHITBY BRANCH: a a ATKINsoN, Manager•. t� few days, COL-UMBI_A. _ Miss May Michell, of Green River Canada. Eleven years Wig' G�RAFONOLA is visiting with" her aunt, Mrs. � I went to the Victoria Hospital, _ _;Geo. Riehar&on: Montreal, suffering with"a growth• The ® TIME TABLE-Piokeriag 8tationG} -� Mr. and Mrd. Williamsoe, •of "doctors said it--was a tumor and could Price $20 up. Easy Terms. T. R. Trains going East due as 3oilows- Peterboro, spent tris weekend not be removed as it would cause instant 'No-. 6 Mail 8.08 A M Made in Canada. .. with Joseph and -MI-s. Readman. death. They found that my organa were �� 12 Local : 2.50 P. M, Miss' Stainsbury who, has-been "affected, and said I could not live more Ask hear them at - 14 Local 6 05 P. w ` . • in the city for sometime returned than six months in the condition I was in. f T ♦ Trains going West due ' as followe- ., your McFadden's I)ru Store, No. 13 Loam 7.47 A. M home on Saturday for a prolonged After I came home sass yo _ •• 11 Local 2.20 $. M visit.. - tisement in the paper, and commenced PICKERING - _ ._ _ - - •" 7 Mail' - T.SO P. M, EA Capt. $. M. Barber, of Albany. talking Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable - _ _ � / 'Bnndap included -• N. Y., is visiting fur a couple of Compound. I took it constantly for two - /CE OF? � , - weeks with his cousin, ,Cleo• W• years, and still take it at times, and 5 .:,Coates. both mar husband and myself claim that A • 3e At the Pickering Bakery WANTED I T. P. Shirk and son Edgar and it was the means of saving my life. I I Canadian 1s Try our Home-made Bread - & Mrs. John Shirk were in Maple on highly recommend it to suffering I • -.-A reliable man to eeII _ __ __ •:_ _ _ Tuesday attending the funeral o! women. "-Mrs. ORILLA BRADLEY; 284 .a National HERB MONNEY. ' PICKERING a relative. Johnson Ave., Winnipeg,Maniwba,Can. I HARDY CANADIAN G1aOWN STOCK Mrs. Wm. Palmer- has returned Whywill women take chances or drag R . in Pickerin -and Ontario - home after spending a couple' of outackly,half-hearted existence, miss- EXHIBITION Greenwood '.' Hardware g `weeks with friends in Pine Point in$lthree-fourths of the joy of living, ` . Aounty. on Scugog Island. when then can find' health in Lydia E II TORONTO fall and see our stock of "Happy , S. F. and Mrs. Robbina returned �rnkham s Vegeta- G, Thought" and other stoves Start now at the best hoaYie on Thnrsday-lmt alter ble Compound? as well as other linea selling time. pocad (S -'-��.�---u� ��IQ�..----af-Hardwgre. _ g i spending two weeks'vacation with For thirty years it Eavetrougbing and repairing Bend for list of Bpi ing Offerings, 'friends in Peterboro. has been the stan- "PATRIOTIC YEAR" promptly attisnded to. -- Mrs. John Beelby, we regret to. dard remedy for is- - I P- and terms to. agents.— - - report, is seriously ill- with an male ills, and has. re- . Work guaranteed and prices -attach of t hoid fever. We ho •tr- moderate. Liberal Commission • p{� Pe stored the health of Model Military Camp for her early recovery. thousandsof women Lawrence Denny :Handsome free valet. Destruction at Battleships _ " � f ' Miss Josephine Ross, of Peter who have been trou- �pd e9 Battles of the Air GREENWOOD i�and.Mrs. .George Gerow. of bled with such ail- Y a_ H _ - Port Perry, are visiting with Ise menta as displacements, inflammation, - -NE - — --- days.fevy - } ' . - l<1. -!L I PDLL+ uTh FonthiIl. Diurseriee. 9f- . J. R. Thexton and eon; U you want special advice' Illlia?y Display W H I-sE �r� Z•E l 'biished 18371 - Master George. of Pickering, and write to Lydia E. Pinkhatn Med- Mrs. A. J. Chandler, of Toronto, idine Co. (confidential) Lynn, MAGCH OF THE ALLIES CARPENTER. ..BUILDER : rI' O R 0 N rr O open a few days with Mrs. J. H. Maes. Your letterwiil be opened, HOUSE VERANDAH. AND BARN —Beal: read and answered by s, wotas<a, "Farm usider CuldvaVon WORK, PANTRY CABINETS - Thos. E. Stephenson and S. and held in strict contldenee. ` 'Millon in Livestock DUMB WAITERS. _ ATTEYYNIRumphr are both confined to their Government 11=hiMmShingling and ge'eral repair 11.77 h an alta typhoid wit yP - ,: beds � I - • lever. Their many friends hope GET OUR PRICES me about any job you--. wast Band NO. 1. S le = I. See 2 ',Thou pp . for their speedy recovery. 'THRILLING Joseph Boyer. of Detroit, spent On Emery Wheels. Sawing * r done. Prices right. ire a few days last week here with ,Machines, Saws. Gasoline. Naval Spectacle 5504 Home Telephone. Isis brother. Ira, and other rola- Engines and Gream REyMW OF IRE FLEET - barrels for _sale:. Inspeatiol� '+fives. He was returning from a Separators. w•w F E E D w:• - `itriv down east where he and a invited before purchasing party of others had been fishing' Get our pricey on the Furd' auto. Belgian Art Treasure sr€ter�aa-..- .at _ . -- -- Creators's Famous Band at C. N. $•+ Qut$tIOII Oo Wedgy-- - 2 o'clock members of the Women' SA.CSSON Biggest Cat and Dot Show !C'ilieri'9WOOt� elsewhere. d all other women — •Institute and - -' that can come will meet at Mrs. BROCK ROAD. j �7AE 'TROPHIES Brewers' Grt►ins, 5falted Corn Feed _�w pIC�E�N�' .;. - Henderson's to knit for the soldiers _ .: I Shorts, Flour, Corn, Oilcake Bring our knitting needles with -Repair �.op _ Bran, p]'� _ -you. Grm Grain try Show ;deal, Cotton geed Meal, etc. LUMBER YA1 L/ �h _ D. P. and Mrs. Macfarlane and Graat'er Poultry °w Orders taken for Swift's Red Steer eon. Scott... of. Alackst+ock. mho Aures of Manutactura —have been visiting relatives in Nowis the time to -get your Bicycles Fertilizers- = Hamilton and Grirnaby. have re- - repaired for the good roads. We D Gordon- & Son turned and are ndinR the week Get your Automoble Tires now. _ One ihea>,aad and One Phone Hoose Markham 3090. • • y f Wit I, -lairs ---Mad rbLaQ's parents,, Prices are away down. New rbin& fo See t=+2102�3sL1B �Spe00S LNC - PICKER P. and Mrs. Ms►enab. .:Ford aisle $15.50,_other sizes in- Robert Willison, of the Clare- proportion.; ss •`�"°dII e"A` Hall and Independent phone. w fmont continuation school has Ind phone 1919. �� a�LwAi AA3'ES aossarae.p • r .svr�a=a ep°°d seed his complete matriculation F'RU1I AU POINTS O°�asOs'q e1�O � �i4°t'9� �ao.r lints, Toronto University, and Russell An e • -The- Pickering obtained the `-Daniel Derbyshire PrCKERING. Ont w I `Oa $ '" '" Scholarship" offered by McMaster »~ Yeo �• r �y�� t}t�.ea .,• w • a w a ,� .� �• . �C� Co�iiiiiaYYV� a: ' University for General ProficiencT Tha_Dazij$j. Derby ebire scholarship • _ .. ser The object of this Association is to ie valued at $,-8100 and - �O' - - - - - �a3'c.n ".'° s 7 _four year's free tuition. �. - :.a :s� n. • ' lessen st al ng an praecute ' While shoeing" horses for Gc•u- MYACS =F cat ass felons. baro Bros., one day last' week, • °l h 'fir 4e$ Isw Thos. E. Stepbensot; , had the .. :; >![smbsrshsvioq pro sbiwcommaat5 - ` misfortune to be kiciaed bN7V „of - _ R n °ata imm°diarelg wi � caber �"`'•� -coni ow er ,� o� i :.aloe. the imals-w ay�owerTaY ' dutyfor afew days..,{_y `.' �'Ds a0 � S as °'Ea6°� ![em p #1.00. All who is in charge of. D n- . son's blacksmith i - SdAng the -- a E, $ � 8c`a °n l� a Ttat.•s swav ome ery from ttu rte.ideat o;; p 'The distinctive odor of Mayflower Talcum •o sews s.a:et.n on.ppiisa6lon. letter's illness, was also kicked by is entirely nevi and of such charm and delicacy C < _ o it a 8 lib C. S. Palm- a horse when shoeing on Tuesday. 7 z E er, C. L. Mor. D. Banks, ` Ross Carson, son of R. H. and as to'immediately appeal-to every womaa of =p o °� o I$ S er, Q. L. Maroombe, -Pickering, On! Airs. Carson, who went to the refinement- Antiseptic-exquisitely fine in � ;. i 9 � � � • ,144 J, A. O'Connor:• W. Jr Clark. � 'front with the first contingent, is is pre-e _ ' ` for-use-(m- r baby. 4 &; President, Secretary ar , ' a Hanover, Germany, and not in r rations' are in a class by thernseives• "+ O.W. w_a a o D I - ' France, as was first reported. In Nyai p his letters home he pleads for food Nyal's Face Cream and toi:et regn:aites sre almost iadis- a+ and in respons his parents sends ; passable for the complexion. Ask at, the Aiya1. Quality ' po Stora for. free wpy of our booklet,."Yosr Cocaplezion," Luck ss.ltim eatables every four or five sagGood t , I� days, but-whether he gets it 'or - whichiaclndes directions as to proper methods ofMsasaga • r In a letter receiveda few. days - ago by Duncan Dolphin from his --with 'flu V1J - brother, William,'in Peace River !4/�� District, the latter states that the' �• prospects for an abundant harvest IIepends on having the right kind Ot in materials It wild dodo yyou could not be better than they a're of trees. Bowman's have kept in stook. it will pay y� . ;n_.tj,at district The country is - _ _- _ _ - _hes g fibrone_roots. b a� our works s p i It be o� —Pickering,-st 1t we do not to them, wnsegn jl being ra-phi 1p settled an he rai - They are grown in the right kind sdsn Amp y wap has now ,reached• a point of soil. They are handled h we *”. and doihraw off the stat within�75 miles of that -district. w j oommisy sa of 30 per obastnghiohyon wB The Claremont people who are■ ; O • and packed in the pink of asetainly un by pnrohsrisng from there are all prosperous <�1 VV condition - and they grow.. ' °� �i°itsd"' settled,De'--simpt,90N WNITGV GRANITE C0.. ' and are very hopeful of the future. R O C E R I E S Two more agents wanted _ „nom WhiOby, ootarts The Claremont pump factory r in Ontario County.; is still doing business as usual. `mss -After forty years exnerince Mr. THOS W. BOWMAN & SON CO,,.S• ..W _ WALKER George Gerow is stili in charge Fresb, Pure, ' line, and d u - your groc rya Orderverytv�htnu in owing to the illness of his son, the above, g -• LiitITgD P mp Mannfactum Corn -flakes, 3 pks. 25c. Robin QIIta1Ci0 Johm - After 35 pears of constant _ -will'save money, 30cpk �idgeYillB, Dundas St • --service several of Mr. Gerow's Hood RolleFl�ur$Corn Meal, Etc'., Wheat. - • e ' pamps are still doing duty 1T _ _.... WHITBY, ONT. . Shop and i has just received a new 'stock of first class-wbite pine and British Coffee 30e. 40e. and 5Dc, lb. fresh ground' while ybrt Walt•- 'alit Cho . .. - .. .. . • west of Whitby Hous o'' cedar, and is able to give Black, green and mixed tea 30c. lb. our own blend pp Three doors and equal to any 40,c., tea. Try.J lb. Also AND OAT FLAKING- his eiistomer� a first class-pnmp at - 'Liptona and Salad's Tea the old prise, only the increased The undersigned is prepared.to do We are oo-short notice, instalwoodo�t� hats, rind sips, shirts. 'price of timber added: Mr. Gerow 'Roots' and shoes, grain chopping and oat flaking � all kinds of repairing. has nozb A first Ass stock of iron DRY GOODS overalls, Overalls goodsJby yd: All over every dap in the -week _ Wells Cleaned. ,c4 pumps on brand, he can fNr- all goods ent free. SFIits to order $1 .to $5 les9 than elsewhere ext„Pton SAtnrday - 1gentfor the Ontario Wind Mill, riisb a cheap iron pump such as And a practical ►nan to take orders. also gasoline engines and nis a c e hardware stores. But R e a� e off8ri:ig a bargain in cream separators. A q,tantity of slabs for sale, also the squre gearFtre . • if S nu Rant A r IiAble, iron pump, Sec'ns and RPt prices. Phone' wagon tongues, axles, etc. EMPTRE CREAK SEPARAT01; d �., send direct to the Gerow Pump e Grp. A fi est-class man always � c � +t,� P � � � e , x88 00 Ind. Phone 2841 t D. 1 & ®.s I'' N ails G ... .:.. s_..•a; . th@ 1511%• ._:_''-""`:'-- _.�:. .... . _ _ .. _. :.2—z � ....: • y _ 6.''13 5 vi. i... - - . _. �_, ..._.. ':a _ . r ....._.. s_.� .� _ :s»......o.s.._.._.,._,_.� ..__. _ ._ ,.._:.ar..�'.v...._ . «°vn ,°..�. °`"•...a.,..`.ri'a' �a..xw„•:£ ax �. su.m'•=_ ry IC1�.E RI do F. $ nw i•. u! •Y+sa.'eC-'--P_' ?T --•tom �'S'�'^'�' •. _ _. _ _ .. e. .i - •- .. _ ___ - __ _— - ,s • F r - - sound rang out through the house like a final doom pronounced.��Then she stepped leisurely across. O� like �t the well -lighted hall, ; - "Azuma! , ;. -THE- FATE -OF RUMA, At the foot w the stairs Azuma 'was standing watching her with a , - - - strange expression, ori expression + --- _- - • _ which made Lad y-dudkh" feel uatam- Or, The 'South African Millionaire. fortable. "Take egre;-A _ upstairs." These wo;ds, addressed tothe g. 1 - - _ . _ --• .. because_ she did not mhove out of her _ CHAPTER RXI:---f Gontinered) leavinway, with a slight' very slight leaving 'London, going abroad for a return few weeks and then returning to take of the autocratic tones of former "Why, Azuma, we are both coming days, with just. a shade of impatient •- in .few months we Aregoing o : up their abode in the exquisite coon- _ "spend Christmas there. What. shall ; try home which ; Adolphe had been anngyance at the fact that her pro- - - p _ 1 bring you from London for Christ=' busy adding to, - and embellishing grass was impeded, and she was • - -.TEA _ Ma Azuma ?" ( whenever he could run away from weary, anxious to get to her room o B j lie down, and to be undressed. SEALED PACKETS BLACK,MIXED He spoke -brightly, trying to make town. ,.Ali! TU -night she had persuaded him to ON L Y -OR GREEN What he told her of no importance, � go to a party without her at which he A terrible cry rang out across space • • ignorant of the storm which raged wanted to meet someone `on business, and seemed to'lose itself behind the ; within her, the hate, 'the grief, the porphyry pillars, and to vibrate across LIVING UNDER SHELL FIRE. but for which` he did not like to 'de-' IIII itiW SAD �!Y impotent wrath and hate, and the. the pavement of the hall. sert her. Now and then lately she had --- - realization of prediction,' fulfilling it When, taco hours later, Adolphe re- lself, filling her with dreary, dumb de- said: turned full of all sorts of little bits of Germans Constantly Bombard Towns seely. I feel so lost in this big House when you are away, although there gossip and'news-for Judith, and open- Near Their Lines. TMiE1 rv��1PUTS ed the front door with his latchkey, • aaL v sI She had seen it in the sand, and the are so many servants, I always feel he found the bot of Judith 1 y' There are several towns in France pebbles that day, in the bright stars that 'it is so huge, that something ging dead that night, which for all the lamplight' dreadful might happen at one end of at the foot of the stairs, and a little where the inhabitants have grown so - - and electric flashes across the sky' it while no one would hear at the streak of crimson reaching frog} her Accustomed to being bombarded that from the roofs of shops and buildings,„ side to the door. GORDON HIGHLANDERS HAD A et twinkled mysteriously, secretly other. they eat, drink, sleep and go about 3' y' communicative, above, that she and! Adolphe had laughed at the idea, -a _ ' _ • their daily tasks under a continual NARROW ESCAPE. ct�ective was always on watch guard- CHAPTER XXIII. roar of. cannon and bursting shells. — 'Wo Baas were going h part, that they ing the beautiful things, and the in- - There are Rheims Ponta-Mousson , iwould never see each other again, valuable jewels he Had heaped upon London was convulsed when it heard � � - and that with her departure his -for. p p .the first thing the next- mornin of and Arras-, for example, whose p-opu! Irish - Regiment Came Along' When p his bride, while at night- a watchman g lations have had but few days' p tunes would -chan o. - `` the murder of Lad Judith but it y8 res its g I walked about the house from roof to y Highland Corp® Was She had seen it, and yet she attri- 1 reached the fever pitch of excitement for months past. cellar, while every modern device �, .buted her departure to the jealousy ligainst burglary and fire had found the same evening, when a late edition, The last time I passed Arras in ,� Hard Prgssed. _ Of the beautiful white woman why and little newspaper boys shouting in the train on the pts• Robert McGregor, of the Gor• treated her, Azuma the daughter, its way to the tpalacehe in Park Lane, journey to Bou- T' too o? s utting .aside the fact that outside the street, announced the Prirther try- logne,” say's s corieepondent, "sheHa $ ' great chief, as if she were gedy that Adolphe Lieb th South ; don Highlanders, writes to his father Zrtmon urly policemen patrolled the streets, a could be seen and heard bursting close g , - o ax and -they a servant, a r have and that a small side door opened African millionaire, had committed bye and though thin vrg8 so__mn_ int � of a night attack in the trenches. -An - been and they would never have suicide. The following morning there - g- aeroplane came over themes -" been rich never if she Azuma lead stra ht on to Paris Lane itself. ago- the German s rg was a sudden snit an the Stock Ex- g pita against this, ,. Why, little woman you are as safe unfortunate town does not seem to Then a searchlight played on us,' not known- the secret of the mine. your- change, and all`- African •• bonds and I ; followed by the dropping of bright +• And that morning when Lady Ju ea if you were. in an iron safe r mining shares went down. There was have abated, a jot. -The German linea balls, which brilliantly lit up the lith had come to fasten on the brace- self," he had told her, ascribing her evidently going to _ be some dreadful are us I y let it was because. she. was afraid morbid timidity o her state of health. revelation. If Adol himself r+.,,l�i I_:_�� t half a mile ley away, And_ for whole plate. antis -and a�inutes_the 11 afraid that $he_wo tt 1d And this avenin ave come to life_. sin it would have j Win' shells et o et hirn go, - while she knead g ' ish delight in' showering shells o2 Bot us, and were coming. ---�rnl things which thebles an been difficult foi h:m. to a lain ex- _ the •snA had + r+ r� v}tieh alta the necessity for -his doing o. xPevery calibre plump into us. One shell came right To-ni ht she looked particularly i takinR_h�s_,life. �'et the lawyers said q ei on and knocked, over haactf� what hi. d sad in -the -stare, -things about the who]', uarters have, been reduced to past of the . beautifur white woman lonely, reseed in a tea gown of some I ruins twelve of our fellows. They were P that _he had seemed to do it with :Which if he kn w would make him yellow shimmering stuff with & girdief _ „ I practically torn asunder and the e of amber round her waist and he methal. The massively built cathedral is hate her. I Papers still wet upon the writing- whole aide of the trench was torn up. ' had never known her so caressing. ng- hardly recognizable, and the railway And iii her silence he ' read some- ••Hullos, Azuma."-lie had stooped table in -the room where only two i pi "Our guns were blazing away, and, thing ominous. Then gradually some- hours ago he had held Her in his army station is a le of nondescript ma-! I think found the fellows who were thing of the old feeling for her had h khead o c s flet, as she lay with gave evidence to the world o2 changes I terials. There is scarcely s Neuse returned, the i which had been al- her head so close to him, and as he . gas intact in the place. annoying us, as their fire got slack p raised his head Azuma stood in front in his will l a rob aced codicil, while er, and final] closed. This tort of most love iyqn the old. sear when she of hien holding out a letter. I a few brief lines Stated that he had ; inhabitants "fie would have thought that the thing was kept up till day dawned- • had Towas the not niknoowwnnaki Lady r Judithnd he nor He looked at the direction While she I okbe blamed. en his own kIt'would. ha et no e been !_qtedthe inferno. avWhennthe bom-! . "Thein we saw the Huns advanc- "" thought of marriage. And he took held it, because one arm was around impossible for anyone to ; mg as unconcerned as if on parade..- . and the hand of the other held y guess at bardment began there were perhaps her silence for stony grief. west his motive had been for only he On they came in close formation' "Don't you want to he me, Az u -I a cigar. Judith .had not moved when �: knew two things, one tha1h Il his roil-' `b,d00 inhabitants. About 2,000 have d there must have been ten to one Azuma entered treating her with a I stoutly stuck to their natio place, rna, don't you want to go.' , lions, all his wealth• all is schemes' against u.. We fired as -hard as we ` go, trouble," she said stretch -!sort of lazy indifference as the white and refused to quit what is left of or . g If Iand dreams of ambition anti power could, but in out her hand'into the night. I races generally treat the dark ones. represents, their homes. they -seemed to come out g had turned -to dead sea fruit, become P It was as if she were uttering a� "From Elliott, perhaps 1 needn't �o had without Judith to share them strange and- admirable. inetitu °f nowhere,_and never halted. When i A i> ( to -night, read.it it to me, Azuma, will _ they were getting too clone we charg= curse. with him. Judith, whose love He hid: tion is the Coffin Lea When the' - ' „ For one instant. her manner her,ut you, there's a good girl.' I always been sure o2, and who loved bombardments began the victims ed. It was our only .chance. When en so! Oh, let me'see what he says." Ju- much because so much had been for` _ y saw ne lege the trenches they terance alarmed him, he had {>4 I were so numerous filet it -was not the ° long accustomed to take her serious- dith had meant nothing by her words, given her. Judith who had climbed burial.- for a moment, but afterwards �. ty, and she had proven herself so often' nor .by the gesture with which she the third wave, and who must not be sible'to give each a separate' burial. came on to meet us. I don't remember, caught -hold of Azuma's hand and' On one occasion 160 bodies had to chive that her - word. sent a cold, -took the letter n f I left alone on the other aide. The other -- much of what took slaver down his back. This mattergently from her. - i that -the next, day he would have to be incinerated ata street comer. Thin Place then. It was goin o be more difficult tc "Azuma how prett ou Ia' ck in this be the one on whose evidence depend- g Pe pressed the eo- was stab and hack. � �-y p tragic spectacle so impressed p � • �u deal with than he had anticipated. room. I always thin of you when I� ed the fate of Azuma, the woman from ple that a Coffin League was. started,. Seemed Like Years.- _ p He felt inclined to be stern, while am here, do you remembez the day whom his whole being now recoiled. I and its members work almost day and' r'Yoq could hear the smash of gun something else made him feel that the'.when you gave ua tea?" yet to whom he owed so much, every g g gun, the that, thud, but be.' supreme sorrow of Azuma's life had She -was.opening the tetter as she indirectly Judith. night in cellars making coffins. And against' - ,came to her,. that- he must deal gently spoke, talking with easy familiarity Azuma would be hung, and some- ,now all the civilians who are killed yob that there was an une�cnny ail+ with this girl who because her skin to Azuma, whom she was trying to thing seemed o whisper that without and all the soldiers who die in Arras_ ence, broken sometimes by an oath was black, yet had a heart like other win over in these days. these' two women, life contained no- I are decently buried in a coffin. and`a groan. How long this went oil. women, perhaps a tenderer one than Yes, it was true that Azuma seem- thing; that his life had -come to an I _`Fires are frequent, especially late- I ardly know (but it seemed years. many. --" ed to belang to this m rce,-ft.nd to-riig -end today together wsith his luck,'n-fle ly, sie-e-Germans have Laken to. to ''me). .We drove them back about But he laughed at her suggestion, lit up, it was twice as -pretty, the alae- ( that he hail known what life so rarely;! delivering incendiaryAr- it seemed the only thing to do, while tris light brim ing out a little more gives to ether y s ry shells upon one a hundred yards, Our officers saws vivid] g I � g ,great colossal wealth rya. A story` is told -of -how on one the Germans reinforced and sounded he told himself that she, of course, y the golden tracery in the dark and deep, deep love, the love, the sur - did not know how he had _ protected slashed grey and black and brown of render, eonglate, entire, Unreserved oP occasion the _ prefect, the mayor, the a retreat, but owing to a few ma. his fortune, placing funds in this bank . the violet wood and where she wsa a proud and beautiful woman. It he .bishops vicar, and the vice-president chine gena, we . couldn't get back in- -and that, in this country and the' standing the rich dull red brocade cur- lived, how would it be with him,; of the Prefectural -Council, together to our trenches. The Germans; nos tains made an ex ^ other, in schemes all over tfie world, exquisite background what would . he live for?- Ta make' with the bishop himself, were all seen... greatly increased, game on again,' ' ''• and he held the concession of every I to Azuma's shapely dark head. ipioney, for whom? To lova again, I together working the purr�ps under a and our fellows, only about_ 170 left,' a+vailahle_:_mine -in, South Africa- He an inatant_.,iudith without- -any -never, neer; then why- live* repugnancecavy fire. :4t any rate 1�rraa pre- got ready to meet what seemed cert - might not make all he expected tot to the feeling of the dark file did -not want to set -eyes again ry but he was already the richest man in cool skin held Azuma's fingers with on Azuma, he did not want to hear yenta an extraordinary instance of fain death. Euro y her soft white ones while she scanned I why she had done this thing, for . he coolness and love of the native' soil. But just at .that moment we Europe, and if he lost some move world the letter, but Adolphe The inhabitants evident] refer to heard the sound of sin could never lose all, unless the world phe looking up• at knew. Love, -jealousy, hate, these y P ging, and the came to an end. To -night -he A caught "a leek he had neve; had been the instincts which had be buried beneath the ruins of their I song was `Gori Save Ireland.' It was ----T d himself seen .th re Trot all events so ' birthplace o giving way to the burial the Conihaught Rangers .coming o . even if all !ailed, the love of udith, plainly visible. truly when she had pronunced • the birthplace to -giving way,o a ru our re i reek - her new gentleness and meekness were "Let her read the letter," he half words the most valuable 'thin she whispered, and senseless terrorism of the futile less Irishmen in my time, but noth' g possess- pe , and. Judith did as he told '"I feel that our life is irrevocably ,. in ed, that with it he could even meet re-, her, looking up suddenly' a little .aur- mixed up with.her."' bombardment o match the recklessness and daring verses, that without it life would not,' piked at his tone. - - Arid as if in death he defied Golling, 4 " _ of those gallant -lrishm-en. The$ . be worth living. I can't read a word, the light some- defied the English took= the Germans on the -left flank. g government all "You mustn't let troyble come, How doesn't fall' properly, Yea, those who had striven to check and HARDLY. C011'[PLIMENTARY. "The Germane now probably num- Azuma," he sa' lightly, Axuma, 'do read it to us and the' two gigantic plans after pro- bared about 2,000 against about 600 - g y, you must thwart his _ }d la back on the big satin cushions , prevent it "_ j y g I viding for his family in Fra. he -Marshal Oyaria Objected to be Re, Connaught. and 170 of .us; but ]tad But she ook her head. with their arms around - each other, divided firs fortune into two halves. there been bQ 000 Germans, I .'don!t "What can Azuma do?" she asked, while Azuma read. One o build ii Ca a to Cairo railwa garded as Baked Mud. ' and be noted the sadness in her voice. 1 "Isn't she wonderful the 'way she ( p y' believe in my soul they . could have the other for the civilization of South "Well, there's no hurry, of course, can read English?" Judith said half Africa. buying the Russo-Japanese war, stood_belore the .Irish.. They simply, if you don't want o do it, I'll have to' aloud. Madame Dufour had said rightly Mr.. Franklin Matthews represented ' were irresistible; and all the time' find somebody else." I "What time does be say?"' � ' when she called Judith "Cette pauvre an American newspaper as near the'kept kept singing 'God -Save Ireland.' There was a little note or irritation He glanced at the clock. enfant:" front as he could get, and one day in his speech. "By George, it's late, he says that THE END. succeeded in breaking ' through t}'e' - Saved by the Irish.MCC "If the Baas tells me to go, I go," he must see me=to-night, - you say? - news censorship and reaching Field 1 "One huge red-haired son of Erin, she said, presently. "When T go?" I Azuma." Marshal Qyama. the interview was Navin broken his rifle "Oh, well, we can talk it over by "Eleven," Azuma repeated, "at g ,got possession end y, o -morrow welt see. as." sac e e brief, but exceedingly c` officer a sword, and --- And because the whole scene was "Then the -Baas must go. I shan't age where he' knows things, he is the jubilant correspondent hurried 'everything that carne in the way of distasteful, because he wanted. o be be long, my- darling: He -stooped and old enough to refrain from boasting back to prepare the story for his pa- i this giant went down. I- thought of kind, he spoke of this and that, of his kissed Judith again, and she sat up of it. per. .In the course of it he, used the ; Wallace. Four hundred and seventy, I business, of a hundred things. on the divan and rearranged her dis- - " - expresaion; "Marshal Oyama is a 'Huns were killed and wounded, and When he. left, she stood - there gaz- ( ordered hair, while he sprang up" the „ after him for a few seconds while stairs to change his coat. "This is a har-rud world," said one brick. 1 we took seventy -prisoners. Had it Jnr a seconds e re rned—`and laborer-to-siiottrt>r�''�Yee 'pi"fi=o=13 4¢ r--was-passed—along to - not -been -for -the Irish I woufdn't.hava a hu rain thoughts sours -through the official translator, and presently been writing this, and when it comes De - her brain. . • i found Judith chatting with Azuma. thinkin av that ivory trine Oi put me • It was not the Baas who wanted ! "She's telling me all about the mine pick -ax' intil it.,' - " Captain Kan aka, . of, the marsbal's to a -'hand-to-hand' job- there is noth- '',}feF-ta.go,-iL �►tta the white woman,' that night when you bebl sent gut staff, called upon the correspondent. ing in the whole British army o ap- Lady Judy, and she hated her. in the night together, very improper ' ' - "Marshal Oyama presents. his com- proach them. God Save_ Ireland and - -- When Adolphe told Judith what -he I I call it, - she said with a- mischievous Michael Angelo .began his" career » „ p 1� h. by burying in the earth a statue which I Aliments, said the captain sauvely, the. menta, then she said with methin "a y g and regrets to inform the esteemed - `- Oh, we've dune dreadful things, he carved, and thus turning it into alet-,- ' of dread in her manner. haven't we; Aiuma ?" "" •. correspondent that •his honorable had done, she was silent ora few mo-' Adolphe, I- feel as if valued antique.= "Somehow, � He -laughed; and Judith gist up 'and - ter -cannot be •forwarded as written, perhaps w-•caghtn't to send her'awvay;" followed him across the big hall to "Why,; -what's wrong with it?" i Her Idea of It. A if she says all that. You know the front door -and let him out her- Dog -collars studded with- pearls, Captain Kanaka explained with po- I ' He -I am l joining thio Seventy. somehow I feel_ as -if she= were self.. -- -' and costing between,$3,b00 and $4,000 1 lite gravity: "Marshal Oyama objects Fifth Infantry. really wrapped up in our fate, inti- I What an exquisite night, if I had have, in -several, cases; been beatowe'ed to having the 14aserican' people regard "' visible from it, and she has brought, thought' about it, I. -would have. slip- by_ society ladies on their Pekinese l him as baked mud."' She—My brother, Jack, is o the Seventy -Sixth. So -glad you two boys - .me luck, too, -you know." prod on something and driven with pets, - For- that was what the extreme] _ . y ,will be near each other. CHAPTER XXII. " "Will you? I'll wait." _ liberal translator had made of .i• "No, it would make you late, you He was a member -of -a regimental "brick." The word "canon" is Greek - for The next time Azuma and Judith have only just time, and I'm tired." band, and he did _not forget to brag - •..F - "rule," and is, itself derived from met, Judith wis iii Adolphe s' arms, She yawned a little.. "I'll go straight about .it.- ."Why, " " to lied." man, we .can play canna, a reed,, la'hich Gas. selected - - seated by his side, on the wide divan I Hot Weather Yearn. the most intricate airs at sight, he by carpenters on account ' of its The dayin the heptie roposed. Shem where was feel- "Well, I shan't be long. She watch- w as saying. "Igdeed," said the un- I wish that I could find s cool straightness. Hence f1bm a mesas-.._.' ed him get into the -carriage and drive' "" And quiet glade ing tired Lately, and had not gone out off, then ,she stood still for two-. or believing -listener. I _should _like .to , ing-rule, it became a figurative rule so much. London had grown very three moments drinking in the night, hear you play -the_ airs the drum- And spend the summer by a pool for measbring and zevul8ting church hot, and in a few days they would be Then she pushed too the doer and the. major puts on " Of lemonade. doctrines. .»' '.6.. er'1,.S ....: �....� -` -s_a -•i +gw1w ..n'� 11m r» - �'*t-r m• -•.'r - a a.. rn.�� • 1 / �4 - - .. - e...' .. - 1S. w S w • GE SECURED THIS BASE ADVANCE 4x THE RUSSIAN BALTIC I!L�ET JUST TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO IPS WAS SIX �l[LES _ • -�--SM ELEVEN GERMAN SH w r, Landing of Troops at Sui•la Bay -#m --- ! r } - T a Brilliant Coup for the A Ne oo;000 Battle Cruiser and Ten Other r 4, M British. F; Seis Sunk --Or Baps c fromr;�• tail show -that -in- the late ' tions on the Gallipoli Peninsula the A despatch from London says: i Furthiermore, they were taken coin- landing at Suvla Bay was one of the Russian naval force,- in the Gulf of �pletely by surprise. How they accom- SRµ�'v r x ::' most brilliant pieces of work yet car-' -Riga have won a decided victory over, plished the .utter defeat of a force' tsomeq rind through during this war. The _ l; the German Beet which penetrated* which must have nihe egrni�nfire of battle which followed the successful r.'. the Gulf on August 19, according to 8,000 men, aided .by f disembarkation of troops was one of official Petrograd despatches. The convoying warships, and later cap- {, , i , ;' the most stubborn and sanguinary1. great Gelman battle cruiser Moltke,'] tured the transports as well is not ex- battles yet fought for the possession one of -the finest ships of her kind plained. of Hellespont and Constantinople. '"'� b " Ni The chief point about the latest Afloat, was destroyed by the Russian The account of Russian solid by achievement is that it was a complete ships, as well as three German trots- in the Gulf of. Riga was supe Z� .,,, ,'. and staggerinb surprise. The tucks s ers and seven torpedo boats, all un- ,the President of the Duma, M. V. Rod' s ,N N. named. I-sianko, at Petrograd. , had anticipated a new attack on the v a The Russian fleet, says the Petro- Asiatic side, and they had been fever-- ? It would . appear from the petro- i ad despatches, was greatly aided inishly grad despatches that the admiral in 6't P ' 7 soot fortifying the coastline as far its attack on the German naval forces y. south as Point Baba. command of the Russian naval force- b British submarines and destroyers. r';. • Never before in military operations in the Gulf of Riga per the Ger- This news has been received with the man fleet to work its way through the the British , r has any enemy been ss, completely narrow entrance to the gulf, when at greatest enthusiasm by ,� hoodwinked. The utmCbst secrecy as his leisure he directed the attack that Public, who are overjoyed that British # "" to the aljies' plan was preserved, the warships participated in what seems various units composing the landing " cost the Germans so dearly. Not only, � 9f�ti � to be a very important defeat to the N force departing from their several s _according to Petrograd, did the Rus- Germans. aian fleet overwhelm the German v 4 E r bases each unknown to .the other. .� Yorces, but having destroyed the bul- • The Daily Mail's correspondent at h.. enc They composed the largest force ever ware of the German battle lice, final- Petrograd telegraphs that the news- ,, tN ` yet thrown from the sea directly into e papers containing the news of the vita a._ - '' ly drove the invaders to flight from P P - '►� a hostile country. the gulf and Tato the comparatively tory of the Russian fleet are selling "" J r The navy took charge of the land. _ men waters of -the, as fag as the can be printed. The Ing, and hardly had the anchors found -But the Russian victory. did not, M f4. resting p ccs in a sandy 3, -e»� with the defeat of the German groups, congratulating each other, yf - '� N 1 , tom than hundreds of small boat', ver and even crying for joy in some cases. pinnaces, launches, etc., were making Ht' -naval forces. The invading fleet was The German fleet in the Baltic is �� swiftly and silently for the shore. accompanied by four enormqus trans- still strong in spite of the whipping it Every soldier carried three days' ra-• ports, all erommed with 'J hese.- a -Tial-` here are eight fl-Te-yearsve`ferdar-Great-Brttasn .a.ad Ger* ^�-c,Qnsaliuiesi__. _ ,-as-well .as entrenching._. tools._. troops attempted to make a landinon the *hsrea of Permom lRay, on g I and nine cruisers left, but this defeat, the deal by vci>sch Heligoland paPi into Teucou hands It 1s,-n°"� As the men landed thef formed and are own ata the cradle of the German navy. advanced on bath sides of what the --- - — - - - -gives which the British de•trovers - _- map war- sa a, to at all dela peral during the burning days of Bummer, • north-eastern shoulder of the Gulf of -�--` but wh - part Riga. Either the accompanying y -ships were- unable to support the land- tions It has put a fresh heart into NEW �('��Q PRESS ''OVA 1.300 CANADIANS g Jing of the troops. or the Ru*an f j', is a beat -baked, salt -encrusted. un - strategy in some way overcame` the ! the Russian fleet and in the nation, I - 'ARE. PRISONERS OF WAR even desert. Daylight came, and still and has coma just s the moment ION THE SITUATION the work tae proceeding. With the -advantage of German naval gena, for ` when good news was needed. Af�71 (v' A despatch from London says: A greatest possible speed artillery and the .troops were permitted to land and i rovers then attacked and exterminated The battle which has resulted so recurs received here gives the total I supplies in vast quantities were, put 4 disastrously to the Germans had been number of Canadian prisoners of war on shore, and still no opposition was al by the Russian forces at that point. in progress for two or three days. in all parts of Germany up to last "Only one Road Remain} Ops° experienced. The Petrograd despatches say that Nothing respecting the operations week as 1,305. Unlike experiences at Seddul Bahr the Russian troops at Pernov did -not in this region has been cabled to -day _ Declares -the New Toric Six hundred and thirty -sin of these and Gabs, Tepe, the warships were even have the support of artillery- from Berlin.- are at Giessen. 168 at Hanover, 157 i Tribune. silent, and for 24 hours the landing rt at Munster, 53 at Sennelager, 87 at operations was carried out without a 'A Despatch from New York says: I Meschede, 48 at Paderborn, 46 at single shot from big suns bi rifles -.IT DEV j FORTRESS Q %�i D Under the caption "Deliberately Un- Ohl dzt:i, and 14 at Oberbuted ausen.mong ' being fired. The northern section of 1 j -RAZE friendly," the New York Tribune remainder are distributed among Bel- the great force moved forward in $, says editorially:. gium and North-west Germany. north-easterly directiotn, and the R N WEEKS � "In every detail the German attack u; ��YAR ON TURKEY TO aeon the - -Arabic fulfills President � • � southern section advanced in a eovth s, In trying to raise one chick an old � eastern direction toward the _left of tit Wilson's- definition of an act 'deliber- hen makes exactly as much fuss as the "Anzac" linea. The only Turks if - ! Russian Stronghold on the Vistula- ately ' unfriendly' to fife United she would in bringing up a dozen. f imbassaders Have Been Handed I. States. on the spot, an d to the poet of 50 . w I 1►iarew Rivers Has Been : � men, aurrendiEred to the first comers,' • - Their Par worts and Save c "Since this is the case, only one - d - i It has been known here for afort- and.ao enemy waa reported in eightDeparted. Captured. road remains open to Mr Wilson; ,- there is only one course that ins can !night that an Italian war against Tur- i until almost nightfall, when our ad- Departed. from Rome. nays: Italy i -A despatch from London says: The follow with dignity and with honor. i key was inevitable, bat the censorship, vanced forces were six miles inland garrison of the fortress of Novo' Without delay; -further protest, any I wbich,has constantly become stricter, 'l declared war on Turkey Saturday. Georgievsk which was left behind by diplomatic exchange whatsoever, the I has not permitted any - f -recasts to BANK- GERMAN CRUISER. The Turkish Ambassador to , Rome, , Grand Duke Nicholas when he com- P leave the country. The restrictions — Naby Bey, has been handed his pass- I German Ambassador in Washington menced th"vacuation of Pdland 'to should receive his passports, the placed on the -foreign correspondents A despatch from Londan says: �a sports. Marchese Gsrroni, the Italian delay the advance ai German invad- American Ambassador in Berlin have been somewhat lessened, and it Reuter's correspondent in Petrograd Ambassador -0 Constantinople, has ers, after accomplishing its tank for may now be said that the primary, sends the following Russian state-, been instructed to notify the Turkish vat a fortnight, has succumbed to should be recalled. Government ei Italy s .intention and 7 !! "It is time to have done with a na-' cause of Italy's action was ' long- ment: A British submarine has nuc- = .Govimmediatelymeat to demand his right d the heavy siege artillery of the Ger- I tio�t which has repudiated every scrap standing defiance o�-this Government cessfulip torpedoed a, German cruiser A. safe conduct from the country. mans, which throughout the war has of international law. it is time to by Turkey in Tripoli. in the Baltic. The Italian Government has sent to made every fort attacks by it un -1 have done with a State which has . �! all its, represeniativee abroad a circa- tenable. adopted a policy which is,alike a chal- _ The: official German statement an- j - * �N -lar se-t€ing rortlrtfie questions -at issue-----rlen€�tQ humanity and a negation o -e Hi re - STAR- i �i R - nouncea that the compete garrison I an that. civilization means. If'the HI E. LIf-�Fftl-1 ARAB _. --between Italy said Turkey. The des- cersisted o£ 85,000- nien and six -gen- - -- xj� fv .-patches closes with these words: would-be murderer misses,,-lf his but 'T u "In view of these obvious infrac- erais. "OP these more than 20,400 let goes astray, does society less car- HOUT a tions of categorical promises made by. were captured in the final battle fainly incarcerate him? It is not the she Ottoman. Government and follow- aVne," continues the statement. This fault of the German commander that he Ottoman- om our ultimatum of August 3 raises the question as to whether the every American on the Arabic was Ingevasions ri the Ottoman rest of the garrison succeeded in es- I not drowned.- All that the assassin Act Is Looked Upon As a Deliberate Challenge t6-- v ked b e - Government, particularly with regard coo o was a ra S- e forces, which are believed to be still, cher could do to. male the massacre --- - io the free departure of Italian sub- _ cu v IN --al'' Lusitatila intact and retreating in good order. i complete was done. If chance spared jects ,from Asia Minor. the Italian Over 700 guns were captured. Americana, it was chance alone. despatch from London esys:�The ! do the work. Fortunately for those Government' has sent instructions to The spoils have not yet been esti- "Tice time has come' now to act. A de Y its Ambassador at Constantinople to Y probably To talk further is to encourage, not White Star liner Arabic, one.day out on .board, the weather was fair and mated, but the robabl are large, as declare war .upon. Turkey.' -it had been hoped by the Russians �, avoid, murder. It is to compound' the sea calm. But -the item which Preparations for•an extensive cam- I from Liverpool, was sunk 30 miles off'"- paten against Turkey . are known t- that the earthworks around the forti- with infamy and continue relations1 counted for most in saving so many fled camp would enable it -to hold out , with savageryr It is to write our- Queenstown by a German submarine, of the passengers was the splendid have been completed. The military much longer than it has done. It is I selves -down willing victims, as con- ! the torpedo .sending her to the bot- 'team work and efficiency of the crew, authorities, however, are ms�ntaining P y sentin to the Continued Blau now expected b the military -obser- g ghter of , tom within ten minutes after the ex- who managed to load 16 lifeboatsimd ? a' the strictest secrecy regarding the vers that the other Russian fortresses, I Americans. In the crime of 'the Ara- ! plosive missive pierced her side. lower them safely before the steamer objective of their plans. While the bic the last thin disguise has slipped, I turned over. J= such as Brest -Litovsk, Grodno and PP Four hundred and' twenty-tr ae ' date on which the operations will be- Ossowetz, either will be captured or from the German beast, and we see I souls were on board -180 p rs The Arabic's grave is about forty -� gin is as little known as the objective, given up. the fact as it is -but .we see• it un-, miles south of the spot where the it is generally supposed that active , I „ and 243 crew. Lusitania lies. She went down 65 0 warfare against Turkey will coin- After the fall of Kovno Field Mar- afraid. After floating around in lifeboats mence as soon as Premier Salandra 'ate -von Hindenburg s army • coin- � The World says editorially-: "Is the for some hours the victims were pick- miles south-east of Fastnet Rock an a:.••�s� ive along the destruction of the Arabic • Germany's 55 miles south of Old Head of Kin- i returns from the" Austrian front, ?„ ed u;1 by the steamer Primrose and .h _oast e where he went to consult with King whole front from the Gulf of Riga to' official reply ..to the note • taken to Queenstown in the morn'ung. sale, both -on the - Ire - Kovno, with.the object of takin Riga land, in a region where German sub- a, , • Victor Emmanuel. g + This first Uig victim of the German. and the whole Warsaw -Petrograd submarine since the Lusitania was marines have been active since. the railway from Vilna northward. opening of the war zone decreed. ry The Athenian Areopagus, or court TURKS LEVY WAR TAX sent to the bottom had' no warning, _ South of Kovno as far as Grodno ON ALL FOREIGNERS and the fact that there was not great- Saw Vessel Torpedoed. of law, used to sit in darkness. the Russian armies, after the fall of - .' adarknes-genal- I er loss of life is due to the wonderful Some survivors, according to re People, with ly have large and prominent ears. >l� ' . p ROTS- Sys'-- discipline -of fife--'ersew- arts recei�.ed her_e,_.say_that they -had River. patches from Salons a r ch. White Star just witnessed the torpedoing of a t 1 resumabl the Dun - - - - - the Giornale d'Italia and the Tribuna 1 officials say there were 26 merit Y LONDONERS RUSH T O ENLIST �'�` declare that the Tgrkish authorities' in r aboard,, 10 gasaengers and 16 of the slay, and that this ha cause -= addition to prohibiting the departure crew. So far as can be learned the a ar on board the Arabic. In their of Italians from Smyrna have levied a Arabic carried no securities. fright the passengers had rushed for FOLLOWING ZEPPELIN RAID hQavy war tax which foreigners never Two British ships reached_ Queens life preservers and had barely adjust <` before have been required•to pay, and town with about 375 survivors. Of ed them when the Gorman submarine which' many Italians in Smyrna, be- these • 174 were passengers and 217. turned its torpedo . against the vas- x 4 crew.- The rescued included 140 Bri- set's side; r • :. --.:• -�_ -_ - _ ' _ �• � •. .. ;. _• .: Ing almost destitute, are cite unable Soo Join Colors at One Point and Similar Reports to pay. _ fish, 26 i�e sndenta • of the United Ten lifeboats and a number of. life " '�' - States, th'i ee French..one Belgian, rafts were quicklygot over. aide -x , Were Received .From 4tl;es darts Of City three Russians, one Spaniard and one of the steamer, and into these a la;ge ..f NORR'AY HAS DEMANDED - New Zealander. number of passengers and members -- - - -= - -RETURN OF HER MAILS passengers atrivin"g in Queenstown of the crew scrambled. Many of the ,cs P y A despathc froiri Christiania Nor- were in practically an exhausted con- passengers,•however, .fell into tits wa A despatch from London- says: , trary effect, and simply stirred up the dition, due -t4i fright and exYo§urs. 'ter,' but. They `got hold 6f the rafts When London knew about. the recent public as no other event s the war way, says: Th'a halting of the Nor- None were able to- save any belong- and ,clung to them and later wed Zeppelin, raid, .which killed ten per- 'i has done. Recruiting has token a Wegian mail steamer Haakon VII. and ings, being ordered- to take to the rescued. One woman who fell into the eons, thousands walked or - rode in ! sharp spurt all over Londdri. At the the .seizure of mails on, board by a. boats some time before the torpedo sea screamed pitifully for help. The taxis, and, tramcars to the scene. The ' Horse Guards' parade nearly 500_ en- German submarine, have been follow- actually hit the steamef. - weather and tidal • conditions being' y vast throng .had every appearance of listed and were despatched to the ed by a protest to Berlin and a de- The Arabic was struck on the star- favorable,- twosailor'sswam to her a crowd out on a bank holiday. If the I various depots before the following mand for the return of the mails to board --side about 100 feet from tine assistance and succeeded in .littigg : Zeppelins were intended to frighten i midday. Similar reports were re- Norway. The Haakon VII, was stern', once torpedo being sufficient to her upon a raft. the populace the raid has had a con- i ceived from other parts of the city: bound from Bergen to England. t�' tri - _ 4ll'R •',i 7i-W..-2:51 - „�--•�„ ,o.:.� t _. '' f ! •�'✓"^' : ' fid• ` C '2: VIC y�'y,'j"7T�'r4�:�..'i. _ h., N' � � �' 'I 1 , '-ty'�'. • ' r SIT a, • - � ..T_r�•M1,e g yfR `a'. iii. - :rM+-- P .-'.fes- i'^--•� :l• `:. •• 4',ra ••s-iA'y�G•. ; i .:,,rz.'L"Y•e. 9�. s ' ! k"!-`e•e ems. �:. - �•�8 �-� _,s. `�` � � �' 'I 1 , .�4'.S, Q t • mien M. O'Leary was LOCALISMS, in the -At its last quarterly meeting -_ - city on Saturday. the Quarterly Board of the Fene• = - r -Misses Georgie and Frankie Ion Falls Methodist, church gave ti -Miss Mary Harding was in the Shirley are speadiuit a few days a months' vacation to their pastor iq city on Monday. in the city with the -Misses John- Rev. D. F. Johnston, formerly of9he r -John Pile, of Toronto, is visit- ston. Pickering, in addition to $100 in- _,lag hie sister, Mre. Varty, this -John Larkin and daughter, crease in his salary. - --- : ---- - ------- - - -- - ._' . - -� • _-.-Miss Jo�phfne,---of-vPhitevfJe, A--fierrlb� Jar In t�28 {r`/l'I(38 Of -Capt.Clement, of Milton, sppggat called on H. and Mrs. Larkin on NOTICE TO CREDITOR .'Sunday with C. H. and ffirs. Thursdayy. T Burling. -Jas O'Con rfor the --- =Fruit Jars -Miss Hobbs, 0 oron o, tee an Mallable works, Mon- 1n the ori son, Matter ounfy She Es ar oo john il -' f e in¢_a�'eBk.th Piel:er' deceasedC- {y- G tleman - .. '^ landiag ing. treat. _spent f p_ f - - th ' friends: - - uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. , -Mise A. Jephson has returned Larkin. Imperial Pint -s, 65c doz., 'Imperial Quarts, 70c dos. ii home, after spending a week with -The Pickering barber, shop Notice is hereby given that all iOshawa friends. will be closed next Wednesdaypersons having claims or demands ag ainst the estate of the said John Half Gallons, 80C doz. -Mise Mabel Wright left on afternoon and evening, as Mr. Wilson, deceased, who died on or Friday for a two weeks' visit with Davis has been called 'away that shoot the Third day of May, 1915 at M relatives in Cleveland. afternoon. the said Township of Pickering, are Hammocks : gammQCMs *� -Miss Sarah Turner, of Toronto -$7.00 reward - On Tuesday required to send by post prepaid, or -has been spending a week or two in of last week Mrs. E. L. deliver to either of the undersigned you fall into comfort and also a big Savin when oil fall into _ .;.with friends in Pickering. Ruddy lost on the old Greenwood Executors, both of Green River post g y +' -Miss Alberta Bice, of Toronto, road, between GreeD.burn station Office. Ontario, their names and ad- one of our -Hammocks at the following 7epent a couple of days this week and the Kingston road. a black messes and full particulars in writing reduced prices .,with Miss Minnie Rankin, purse containing a small sum of of their claims and statements of -A. N. Ridley, of Toronto, money, some papers and a silver their accounts, and the nature °f the - spent Sunday and Monday renew- bar brooch, valued highly for its securities, a any, held by them. 1 Only $3.00 Hammoeok, for $2.49 g y And Take Notice that after the 26th Ing old a itaintances in Pickering associations. The above reward day of Se tember, 1915, the said Exe- I Only $1.76 Hammock, for X1.$9 -M. S. Chapman - has installed will be given to the finder on the tutors will proceed to distribute the _ Only X3150 Hammock, for $2.89 - Anew Pease "Economy" furnace same being returned to Mrs. assets of the said deceased among the -- J only $5.50 Hammock f in Jno Draper's residence, Church Ruddy persons entitled thereto, having Or X4.50 "13t. -The home of Mr. and Mrs. H. regard only to the claims of which T -C. Dewar, of the Standard Calvert was the scene of a plea. they shall then have notice, and that a most clear them It's your gain. - Bank, Durham, is holidaying at sant home wedding on Wednesday the said Executors will ,not be liable - the home of his grandmother, hire. afternoon, Aug. 25th, when, their for the assets or any part thereof to , :S. Croak. daughter, Anne, became the bride any person of whose claim- they shall We're clearing up the Ladies' Shoes, :Oxfords, Pumps, Etc. g • not then have received notice. - -Mrs. W. G. Ham is spending of Garnet C. Conrtice. ' At the Dated at Whitbv. Ont„ this 27th 3.00 Patent Pump, very latest, for 2.39 a few weeks with her daughter, hour of four thirty relatives from day of August. 1915, Mrs. (Rev.) B. N. de Foe Wagner, many points assembled sad to the Ezs `'Vtz ov, 2.50 Patent Pump, Colonial, for 1.80 �a�• W, A. F'rzssR, j Ezecutore. PUMP, r__ of Alliston. strains of Mendlesohn's wedding J _ 2.25 4 Cowan, on� esd� sy on -the verat�sisterofthe bride, the bridal solicitor for the said Executors, _ t e0 ump, of .o '-Harvester's Excursion to the. party entered the drawingroom. 48-5 Whitby, Ont, ,North-lvest. The bride was beautifullyattired - Other slimmer lines just as reasonable. Would pay yen -Thomas and Mrs. Williamson, in siIkeotiene and carried a bouquet NOTICE TO CREDITORS to buy for next season at these prices. - of Peterboro, were- the guests of of roses and lily of the valley. _ . MEN -We have an exceptional nice line of Men's Harvest ---£%• R. and l4fa-s. Burling; oc Sunday The ceremony was performed by °1wthe Matter of the Estate of George Kin- - p = - ? and Monday. Rev. D. Boots, Moleskin, at $1.85. -- - -- - -J a Risk and Falls, a formerpast a t ra Pickering sono deceased. cls ms or d all Also, Dark Karki Pants, the "Walker" brand,'.with cuffs and ' P � g - .. - Men two sons of Toronto, motored out After the ceremon , pa q y g p Belt loops, very neatly made up, for 81:50. _ :and spent Friday with Hilary and sat down to a sumptuous repast, g y i~ Mrs. Larkin. which being ended the happy lost the late George Kinlock who -The public schools will re- couple left by auto for Toronto Bled on or about the 19th day of July Farmers, please sit up. and take notice open on Wednesday neat after be and western pointe. A. D. 1915. -at theTownship.of Picker- laging eIosed for two mopths far the -It is with regret that we `re- is the County of Ontario, are re- These- }ivy rains have prtibablp farted to believe yea -tamed a nece� rt the snd'den death of Herbert qu'red to send by post prepaid or to roof -Here's your opportunity i - Summer vacation. po deliver to the undersigned, Solicitoe -Miss Sadie O'Connor, former• Garfield Pilkey, 'son of C. H. and herein for John R. Dales of the Town- LIGHT -$2,00 per roll. _ '1 , of Orillia, who is teaching in Mrd. Pilkey of the baseline, at the ship of Pickerin Executor under the ' Alberta. id a flying. visit with age of 18 years, 4 months and 27 Will of the said George Kinlock, de- = Now get in early. - - 'S. and Mrs, Larkin. days. The young man had ceased• their names and addresses and -John Coyne, section -man on gnue to the lake shore on full particulars in writing of their � the C. N. R.. has rented Misses Tuesday morning for a load of claims sad statements of their ac- I J� r O'Leary's residence and took g counts and the nature of the securt-- S e C H A P M A N. pox- gravel to be need in cementing s ties. it any bead by them. Session on Monday last cistern, and when returning home And take notice tbrt after the third 7. -Joe Clark left on Wednesday -along the range line opposite Mr. day of September A. D. 1915 the said for a weeks' vacatiou'at the sum- Poweli's, he was seen to stop his John R. Dales will proceed to distri- mer home of his aaat, Mrs. Fitz- horses, but no attention. was paid buts the assets -of-the- saWdF�ed e • -t--Taols' t- # - k' Simmons at Burlington Beach. to the occurrence Until sometime among the persons' entitled thereto, g g 0 -Owing to the excessive mine after. _. The prolonged stop led having regard only to the claims of. -rias arves potato crop is Iikely to be- a Mr. Powell to investigate when which he .rod, thea have had notice, complete failure in this vicinity, the lifeless body of the unfortun- and that the said John R. Dales will - Forks, Rakes, Scythes, $baths, Binder whips rot already having affected a ate nun man was seen to be not be liable for the assets or any- .,the- - _ great man young part thereof to any person of whose - Manilla Ropes, Machine Oil, Etc. Y• 1�ylog by the side of the wagon. claim he shall, not thea have recetved -Mrs. E. L. Ruddy gave a din- Death was due to heart disease, notice. -Sprayers and Fly Oil, Lawn Mowers am and was not entirely p Dated at Whitby this 9th day of ` net Aug. 19th. is honor of Mrs. _ y unez eeted. .._ at cost rices. - - --' ' PWI Amorose Small. About tweatp for while Mr. Pilkey was en dying Augast A. D. 1915. P ,guests were present. A musical comparatively good health, �e had Joan E. F�RswBIL, K. C.; evening was.much enjoyed. been troubled with his heart for 48.48 solicitor for the said Executor .._Hammocks, - Ice -Cream Freezers. _ o is Hall, of Pittsbar Pa:, Several years, and his physician NOTICE TO CREDITORS - who is visiting friends in.irker- had warned him of his rest den- New Perfection Oil Stoves, Etc: ing,sang two solos in a very accept- ger and that death might come at _ E Isble manner in the Methodist any moment and without immedi- 1n the matter of the Estate of Robert B. - Gentle - church on Sunday evening. ate warning. His funeral is tak- Vardon late of the Township of Picher. _H �Q U N D �Y -The regular monthly, meeting inR place this (Thursday) after- ing in the County of Ontarlo, Gentle• • s din/ +of the Methodist Ladies' Aid will noon to Erskine cemetery. Much man, deceased: -be held en Wednesday, Sept. lst,' sympathy is felt for the bereaved Notice is hereby given pursnant •to --- _ at the home of Mrs- W. J. Coak: family in their sudden affliction. Sea 55, R. S. O. 194, C. 121, that all � . _-.-we11$tthe' ua+tal-hour: All sesta- -T� Women's- - -Institute Pickering ate --tom --a-00-Ds Viers are requested to attend. g entertained the Whit- ate Robert B. Vardon, ovbo ied on er -On Monday evening• a Targe by, Brougham, Claremont and about the 10th day of June, A. a 1915, Weare ehowia a nice line of ladies' white pique skirts at $1.?,5, White and number of the young friends of Kinsale Institutes at the home of -at the City of Galt in the County of p 9 Miss Annie Calvert met at her of Mrs. E. L. Ruddy on Aur{. 19., Waterloo, are required on or before cold middy s at $1.00 W 8'2.00. House dresses navy and Innen at $1.00 the 4th day of September, 1915, to Light fancy -at $1.2L'undergkirts $1.00 up Drawet•s ,ac. to' 75c, home and treated her to a mix Mrs. Ambrose Small addressed send by post, prepaid, or to deliver to gowns, crepe and cotton 85c. to $1.00. Corset covers 25c. to &k. . - 'Vellaneous shower, prior to her the ladies and gave a most inter- the undersigned Solicitors for the sae- White buttoned boots at $1.75 per pair. Low white shoes marriage to Mr: Garnet Courtice. eating account of life among wom- tutors, their names and addresses and 85c, to $1.00. High white_ shoes $1.00 to $1,25:` r e On Sunday morning , next, en . in Egypt and Turkey, Her full particulars in writing of their White Dump $1.25 to -$1.50. White and. !, -i3ev. Mr. Dickie will occupy the journey through Egypt and life in claims and the nature of the security, colored hose 25c. up. Black silk and lisle, a caravan on the a if an held b them.. hose 35 and 50c. pair. White and alpit in thAPresbyterian church h desert, were.par- y• y -linen outing hats 25 to Wtc' ' a behalf of the mission to.- the titularly enjoyed.. A short patri- And take further notice that after _ i t lumbermen, and -iii the evening otic address preceded the meeting, the said 4th day of September, 1915, b Mrs. Small, the said Executors will proceed to die- - the pastor, Rev. Jas Mcilrop is y is which she said p thole groceries fresh, fruits is spa orf, I' "ever tribute the assets of the said deceased City Dairy ice cream:. expected to resume his work after v woman must rise to the among the g persons entitled, thereto, his vacation. even, to and do all i her war, G Al 'GILLE SPIE, :DUNBA1RTON. i }� having regard • only'.to the claims of • -The regular .meeting of the even.. to sending- their loved ones which they shall then have had notice Women's Institute will be held at into the thick of the battle. Miss and the said Executors will not be the home of• Mrs. W. H. Banks on Kathleen • Gorrie, of Toronto, ,de. liable for the, said assets or any pa rt the afternoon of Aug. 31st at 8 lighted the - andience with her 'thereof to any persons of whose claim o'clock. Miss Bickle, of Toronto magnificent rendering of Tosti's they shall not then have received D i •whb has returned from the front, "Good-bye" and a cello obligato of notice. JUST ARRIVED FflR • trhere she was en 9 ged in Red Joscelyn's. 'Berceuse." The encore Dated at Stouflville this nth day of August' A. D. 1915, Cross work, will address them - of "A Little Bit of Heaven," was McGeSLot-aa Bt z-rov,Simminx mli• eautl u y and feelingly son-- `� g y g Stouffville, Ontario -The Women's Institute of George Bruce, also of Toronto, Solicitors for Robert L. Hamilton, Fine assortment trunks and suit cKses at reasonable prices. Pickering have finished the work gave two beautiful cello solos. Stouffville, F. W. Vardon'and Rev, Harness and complete stock of horse Roods on sent by the University base hospi• Miss Wedd-and Miss Bradley were A. P. McDonald, Port Arthur.. Exe- hand here, also at W. J. Bodell's -tal, also the Red Cross work. The splendid accompanists. Refresh- tutors,. 48-48 Brougham• list consists of 40 suits of pyjamas menta were eerved on the veran- *� Harness, Collar, Boot and Shoe repairing neatly end and 50 surgical shirts. The Red roodahand is -the spacious living ELM DALE MIT I _ promptly attended to. - -Grose work contained 228 slings, room. Many guests motored out - • � - = 28 bundles or 140,000 mouth -wipes, from Toronto. About two hon• PICKER=NGF pICBERING HARNESS EMPORIUM 1000 wash cloths and two parcels Bred and seventy-five were Ores- ------af--Small-band&ges.-' TI}e-ladles a ent. Bread -- -- -- --- _ _4 the institute wish' to thank all - Flour, Royal Household. Made -Home Phone 2501.. W. J. COAKWKI,L who participated in the work and �' OSHAWA FAIR from No. I. Manitoba wheat. Try Iso many thanks to those who so a bag. iadlp lent their sewing machines. On September 13tb. 14, 15, the an• g Dual -Fair of the South Ontario Agri- Also Glenora Flour. Pastry Flour -The weather that we have cultural Society, will be held at Osh. - - Oat erushin daily been _experiencing doting the awn, Mr, Frank Rogers has been out g y The'' en S More 4Y past few days has not had the all week putting up the bills and in a Fresh Rolled Uata. effect of cheering up the farmer i few days the whole country for miles '_ Bran Shorts . ' -his state of depression, There and, w�vill be marked with Litho- 1 _ - were severisl days -last week when graphs, Hilts end Date slips, so that Litho - Oats Crushed Oats gee our new lines of summer wear, ,our shirts, , socks, ties, t& and -the weather was ideal for harvest- every one will remember the dates, _ Oat Chop Whole Corn ing, but ' sq as the rain was The ills announce the special fea. suitin porous _ Jul g gel be : Cracked Corn Corn Meal. _ ge. Also agk to see our roux union underwear. ting into Rood condition for haul- tutee. The usual care has en taken Mixed Feed Dair Ing, another down to secure Good attractions in frost of y Feed Weare agents for the 20th Century Tailoring Co. and s pour on 9atur- the Oran Stand, and a big bill of Caldwell's Cream -substitute . - _ day made the farra-er's condition rases. Last year's races were the perfect Stand complete eatiafaetioa•is guaranteed with ' worse tban ever, a land has response to the big purses offered and Calf Meal and w • -become so sate d -with waterthe horseman are all alive to the each - garment. _ - chances at Oshawa Fair. This is onlyhiolaseine Meal. �#4 ' -that binders , annot be worked • - .. _ ,_� _ - - -A upon the . and much grain has one of the amwement features. Watch Special prices in ton lots. _ 'Get the Habit. Go to Buntings. been re Bred timeless except €or this epees next week. Remember the $ELL PHONE. feeding purposes on account of it dates and be ready to come and brim p bibiP. DavisIf you snt end a exhibit, prize Mr.I pp g y y. � A BUNTING, P.ICKERING�� - ,Lavin s routed. l Chas. P. avlis wl send a rize list. Chopping ever da • ''� .. W:• �.. .. ;_ ._ :, .. ._. �. ,� �•-, • � c •�, ��- --�=",•a,�- t a--_.� =ruY, _ rte;,;.,