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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPN1915_09_10. ;'^ :�-"�rrrr�.'�:--. , .-�--�• ;:.. -'s• � -.� �s ��.^r� : �.:;�.,,✓ .•^_^•....,, Z -•s�•� �x•'�+�:c�a:�..E•s. �-��r+p`�. �� `��"fi„� � a+'�'��a:;, _ "'!'+c+•- ;:rayP••r^ •,-•w � ;� �'� "r,'�-� : 6 +, v - v -' �. '.-... •'�. .-li:..: '. :; �•' m• .� yes - �+ ��.�•a.r .-. .r. �.rr. .`r:. �>-"!•e.- - _. _ �.nti _ ..•4. •».x!•�. �iyiy,,:�p.- .e ;a:.'.. .•v" ."w-�•+• .t v- -' e 'Y Y M:E. .A 4 'K IN NE I' ER G C WS FVOL. gXX1V. _ - PICKERING, ONT., FRIDAY, SEPT. 10, 1915 _ No. 50 GRZ5N RIVER WHITBY Established 75 years ITTT F. Booth spent a few days in To- _ Mr, Foley is still pressing the conn• - - -- -= See34ccitG� Tonto recently. cit to construct a cement walk Pal- GREENWOOD W. Nighawander and son, Stanley, ace S,t. between .the. R. C. church and c sR1191. FORSYTH. D. of '0:, Re e- .'tiered member of the 0ptometrical do- _ ; __. _ _ . — are visiting friends -here. , Mrs. Booth and 1laugilter, Miss Lena King St,' . The new high school' building is be. e:iauou of Ontario, Bpecisl attention given W FLOUR : . spent the week -end in Toronto. ing rapidly completed and as the wore «MLLS the fitting of glasses. Ey-tested free. Normo Claremont. tau - = WHITE SATIN -BREAD A number of the Green River ladies proceeds. takes on a handsome a --i spent Tuesdav in town purchasing peatance. r 0. McK1NNON, M.D., L.R.C.S., ' --.11 . Edknbergh, member of -the Grasse of ';Physicians surgeons Ontario, lieentiate ,CREAM -BU S—FAMILY goods for the Red Cross. .The Green River Shamrocks journ- Charles Newberry, an. old Whitbv boy, now a resident of Harvey, a FLOUR AND CEREALS ; and of -OL Bo al College of suraeons, Edinburgh. T TEA BUNS -PASTRY eyed to Hampton on M 1 --- lsyed-A-frierl F game• of football, it Bisoia for Paste r Bakers oy for Bread in town this week. Bpeeiai e►oterrtlo "Hdrea. Office and residence, Brougham. Bran Oats ' _-Shorts .- Oat Chop _ being a tie -1-1, Green River scoring first. Hampton will come to Green River on the 18th inst for the return While the work of construction is going on in the new building, the high school work is being conducted in -the Gt`aham Flour Wheatleta, Corn Meal, Rolled Wheat, v - V PIC K ER I N G MEDICAL 'SU RU I CAL. = alld umbo T sewer still on e he wcontractordel schoul nfe 1 th Pot and Pearl Barley, b' PioSSRING, - - ONTARIO Feed Flour - Dairy Food • GREENW000 job making connections with the many FEEDS i W. >�alx Towza: X. B., -DL'D.; C. 'ec.-' Physician -in -charge - Wheat Screenings Corn Chop Mrs. E. White, formerly of Oshawa, -her new, bui,din s now being built. This g work will be continued for a coasid- Bran, Shorts; Midlings, Crushed Oates, Halle Feed y - 8pedatist in Bectsl Diseases. Prostatic Dix. Mixed Grain and Chop • •Oracksd Corn is visiting - niece, Mrs, Lawrence Denny, era ble period, Oats, Molassine Meal, _- asses of Mon. Diseases of women, cancer, °lun ors. I -Ray examination. DLeases of eye• - F. Dennis and wife are visitin�L the Rev. Mr..Menzies, of St. Andrew's church who has been in training at Cotton Seed Meal, S ciallMixed Grain to make yc Aar. now, throat and longs. Fitting glasses and RU aerie and chrome diseases. SCRANTON COAL D. L. and W former's mother and sister: Mrs. Den• nix er's mo James Plaskett. Niagara for about two months, quail- hens lay, lk" 8� IS to 9 aad 4 to 9 p, m. slay --- gTOVE, CHESTNUT, PEA Wm. Reedy and brother-in-law call- fying for an officer, has notida the Whitby Presbytery that intends. Bibby's Cream Equivalent _for.calves.. -.:-- --' - 'AND STEAM: -ed M. Gleeson on Sutidav- They were on their way to Claremont. y yof . -he going to the front. Calf Meal. 4 E. FAREWELL, S.C., BARRIS- We are now quotingDenny,y Mies Florence Saskatoon, Ex -principal Bell, of thehigh school, who had been appointed town assessor POULTRY FOOD Meat Scrap, Bone and Meat, 1/1 . 3SB:Ooarity Orovnittoine ;and0aoaty i Bsrisekar. nose Haase, wht.br. 20-r summer prices. is spending a roll le of months with p her father, James Denny and family. by the council, has resigned that post- tion Charcoal, Shell and Grit: E. CHRISTIAN, Barrister and A. Solicitor. Notary Public, T J. L- SPINK, LIMITED, Mr. Curran and daughter, who have just returned from England. s ent 'a couple to accept one on the staff of the Orillia high school. Adam Rowland succeeded Mr. Bell as assessor. Cotton Seed Meal is the cheapest and best feed on the market for milk. Etc. Money to oan.- OfSce Brock 6t. North, whitbv. Zoly of days this week with firs. '� or horses, Try Molassine Meal for horses, cattle ,cat -P-Wi- -. DICKERING, ONT. Harris, OUNBARTON - and pigs. You will P ' .��..• out it after using it. ' T G HAI; Issuer of 3iarrYage VY -- -.•. - A pateiotic Barden party, under the st-idav a `homMus her holiday in Muskoka. SEEb CORN FOR SALE -A- car Windsor Dairy and Cattle Salt just �� ' _ ;-� Ltceases In the Cognty of Olitario, _ 'Pickering village. lln-y' We sell FARJIS and all sissies of auspices of the bachelors, of Polling !tub-divisioir No. 6, will be held on the Mrs. Win. Cowan is paying an ea• tended v sit to the North-west.. arrived. The best salt in Canada. - _ 1r� POUCHER, Real Estate Aiic- 1 tioneer, vsluacor, - - - suburban And Country REAL church lawn, Cheri woad, on the y evening of Thursday, Sept. 18th. The iiernld and Mrs. .Cowan have re- turned from their honey•moon. Cement and Plaster kept on hand. P . mol}ee4or sad issuer Ot murrivas licensee. Brougham. soy ESTATE. chief feature of the evening will be an �Ir. Ben Spicer will conduct services F. Ste. 0-MMMINT - —T. HOPPER i.cupr of ]rah -ii _ address by Jaimes L. Hughes, of To- in rcp on un -day, Sept. ! and Nth.fAcmau h S 2th sa in � Ossee at store Lad his reNd•nce, Oiaa•mont. _ 6r given eonststiog of vocal duet s b tiirq. war ny and . Whitby, the of . of Mise _ A S T L A, K --- _ — _ J"oha Fisher Company lessrs. Spears and Mackey,of Kinsale ,were guests of , guests Thompson last week. R.BEATON TOWNSHIP OLERK D. p y cP 9 y 1 ctions by the. White ale Male A people from - Oonvoyano r, oommfssionez for tak ng ailed;rite. Aeooansani. Eta, money to loan 8 ADELAIDE ST., E., TUROJTo, Chorus, the Cherr wood S m hon y y p y Orehestra aud.by local talent. Are - number of young Toronto p cc farm pprrooppaa�re�� ' lasnQ of Marriage Ise-• mess' whites!;. Ona. T-1 810 LUM9DEN BUILDING, freshment booth will be on the round g on Tuesday and report a good time. _ _ . .... — _ liv_ — + � � 'Us foie-- thesale-of ae-cret mr soft Ariake and otbee refreshments. Admission Miss Janet .Allison. of Cb"am ne, -- - - — _ • and_ Mlas Dorot�-Horton. o�3t. - — i;GH S. PU•GH. Glen Major. Ont. Luea•ed Auctioneer Exteaaixe expel- • fib cents, children under 12 years, 15 Thomas were the guests of the Misses - ` I� In :sported and thoroughbred sweX - ''8ailts aondncted, anTwhat*, write for term. " and pa;'Ucalam ihoas Iad,t I6. 33-ly 50,000 just arrived. _ Irgt. Baskets 4c each, • 8 qt, Baskets Sc each. cents.' - iTOUFFVILLe Allison. The Red. Cross meeting bald at the home of Mosrs. Charing Annis last Thursday. was most successful. a LASS B. BEATON. D. D. S.. R Graduate of the Boyat college of Lentat Covers lc each. Dr. R. Brodie and R. E. Forsyth, of large number being present. •�• Ignzasons and Umver,ity or otonte. office aa- Over J. a. Waterhows s store. �k Bt. Wittby' 1_ t Q Berry Boxes 40 tents. per 100. Claremont. were in town on- Labor - - The Dun barton%Itera and Mutual 'Intend ' COW boars 9 to is 1 to Ana tad phone ft. Lily 29 And Z7 r Crates 1 c each. q ' Every package guarateed and prices Day T- E. Trull- and W. X. N. Sinclair, ex-M.'P. P., ;Mayor of Oshawa, were in Improvement Society boldin P y g a social evening and corn -roast at Rosebank on Friday -evening of nest The shingle that has given satis- faction for over 30 sera. re y Empire POSFTILL, Licensed Auctioneer . for oounues of York and Ontario. •Ana are guaranteed not to raise if town on Satqrday. week. Corrugated Iron with a ; in. by Won eat« of all kinds aetenusd to oa ohortew Bob". Address Green Bier P. O-, Ont Ordered now and get A meetinu will be held in the Scout en Friday—day a '. a boys' awbu'ance corps. Mrs. Scott, of Ottawa, forme well y ;u_ visited friends here last week. This is 2 in. corrugation,- nee it before you makea_ 1'f yott are in _ need of a Cream Separator. Try _ ..;DR. SOMERS-Dentist, has remov- -themwhenyouTeems want the*-. 1! adintobis Dew once. on the corner of Imperial ]sink 'Yas� .ria Queen 9u 4as 'Bnlldtag '1'hisa/Ace Chopping and Oat Rollin as usual PP R g W and Mrs. Klink have return- ed from an extended trip to the coast her first visit to Dunbarton in over s 0 paps, -y - a Premier for >30 days. Also ' has bees.eegqnlppad with been ;the moa; modeta of dental apphanoes with Tv . �. BSrQ@$, Green River and the Panama Expositioa. Mr. Robertson, of the Bible Society, gasoline engines from $39.00 lip. $ gee or.write me before buying. ilheobleet oteliauaatcntl all pale al ops»tmaa Rev Mr, Moore, B A„ -of Uxbridge, ppreached in the Methodist church, Dr: Weatb, the being away on his ccupled the pulpit here oa Sunday and gave a graphic account of the Bell Phone. raw BUCEER SHOP H. POWELL. Licensed Auc- �o'tne Ago � T , tfOaeer, Val DLtOr and C0116CLOr for - - � pastor, work of the -Society with the soldiers y _ eanones of Ontario anSd York All kinds of sales o o privately or by auction Sale daces A full line of Fresh Yeats alwa y school nn alts at the fro pt.- • F. `1' Pr0�I8@, P1Ck@rMg 4 Dotes oollecced. or notes collected. or other pv- Uanlars apply at residence. Elizabeth 86 Pink- Pboae yes. on hand at shop. wiOur th the largest ndance his- tory, under the principalship of; F. - WMIT[VA s L artag. orders left at Nzwe office Pick. Grins. or w6ebab's store. alaremont, will re. edge prompt attention, Belief acuon guaraa- /God. 1L}yhoaenumber isIndependent isol WAgoti an road every day. Fresh -Pork Sausage spicialty Madill, B. A, We hear several of our citizens have houghs tots at Musselman's Lake and Joseph 'Leary and family are the guests of Bethesda friends. Migs Eliza White has been for the - C OA -p T �R• B 2^MOVE a contemplate . building. When the past two weeks in Hamilton. Butcher's cattle wanted electric railway is built thin will he a- Arthur Hodgson is tisiting -friends Veterinary Surgeon•'StouHville-on-the-Lake" ;Honor Graduaie-of the Ontario Fete- JAS O`COti'\OR, PIC_ ER]NG summer re- sort. in rrandfralie, Sask:, at present. Miss Allie Ferrier, of Berlin, is vis- Cement Lumber - rinary College _ Corner King and Church Sts. BROUGHAM itinat with John, L urie-and wife. f and Graduate of the Ve:t-erinar y Science Association. j Mrs. !Fahy Milroy, Cedar Grove, Miss Flee Thompson, of Taranto, is summerin with Joe and Mrs. Ellis. g Miss McNichol, Peterbom; ia•vis- Lath, Shingles, q Ready Roofing, -Corrugated `ARM IMPLEMENTS Ind. Phone Clare. 20Q,2 is visiting her sister, Mrs. Brodie here. M Mrs. Howard Malcolm is visiting of iting Joseph White and Mrs. Roach. g Iron, Plousths-IDciudin diff John Lleer, .ad P Tool, of London,iq visit- Eastlake Shingles, - _t AKIO -- Wilkinson and Fleury. Also, re- pairs for the foregoing. fair, inR her parenle, Joseph- and Mrs. I - Cedar Posts, Steel Poets, _ < - ;,G . R. B R E W S T E R Wagons, Buggies. Alsb Tongue Sup- Hiss Bowser. of Meaford, s fit over Sunday with her grandfather. David -eery• urs. Albert Major spent the week. Wire Fencing. _ VeteTlnary Se3rgeon ports for tinders, that make the Defoe. end at Niagara, where her sbn is in _ _ Honor Graduate of the Ontario yoke easy and burden light. Mrs. Crowells and eon, of Detroit, camp- If you are going to build leCffie "`-- "!Veterina" College and Honor- White Wyandotte eggs fqr sale, from are - visiting- with her mother, Mrs. Mise Alice Turner left last week to give you my price on any - .nary Associate' of the Ontario - purebred stock. Joseph Beer, P resume her professional duties in Fort William. thing you may - '• Veterinary College. Veterinary 1f yea want soy kind of farm imple- ment We are leaeed to see Grant Mal. P . colm around again, after his many John Gallagher and family return - require. u Claremont, Ontario - call or write L D. Banks''. -. Pickering ----- month of illness, , S. 8.. Htevynson an8 daughter, Mrs.' ed, after a two weeks visit with Cit y relations.nd - ; A C R E E SO R C. C. A. Barcla left on Tuesday for a Mrs. Ma or motored down j s REAL E.e.s, a en a rip. n e west. Samuel Kirven and son, Grover, of for a couple of days. ,Has a full line otsresh and blit -Michigan. motored over an3-are now Glad to report that Gordon McKay - } ed hand. �� visiting the former's sister-in-law, is recovering from an accident in - sweats constantly on Mrs. Isaac Conner. which he received a crushed arm. - Breakfast BaCnn, ��>t�>�#� The Soldiers' tobacco fund at the '.post office here is being quite liberally :►its. John Reed has returned from a somewhat lengthy visit with her - -SCHOOL Ham, Bologna, Weiners, etc, t - - subscribed to. Eight dollars have cousins, the; Denisons, of'Toronto. , " Highest prices paid for I have For Sale a House and Lot been forwarded for which a receipt' was received last week. 'Plenty of Inspector and wife motored out from the city avd visited for a few - - Butcher's cattle in -Pickering Village. Large some fruit room for more names, days with Geo. and Mrs. Burkholder. e e e ieker�r� diver garden, youDg trees. Everything in = -$est-class repel;^. Mrs. Joram Littlejohn and grand- daughter, Ethel, were. at Brooklin on Monday, They brought home Ethel'e Silas Tool and. Geo,'Middleton have .just returned from a northern fishing trip and had an eaceedinbiy fine catch. u Call and see tae as this is a,bar• organ, a legacy from her great aunt. F. and Mrs. McCoy, of Port Huron, .._-..-OPENING gain for some. one.. Mr. Littlejohn is the only surviving are renewing old acquaintances here. First-class rigs for hire member of s family of ten. Mrs. McCoy was formerly Mise Minnie - -Day OI IIlgl;t - We V. Richardson• The new order of mail service start- ed on Sept. lst, with S. S. Madill at Sleigh.. John Larkin had the misfortune of , ipur, Stock 0 BCh00I► Blas meets ail trains the helm, and notwithstanding a little his trout pond Creaking way and con - 'Teaming promptly attended to. Notary PAlic, Pickering. mixup the first few days, we have a first-class service. Mail arrives about sequently losing most of his speckled beauties. $ s - - $ i IIe W R lots of Water Agent for Canada Carriage Co; 1E o'clock anti.closes-about 2.30, It has been reported, that Miss Al- Hamlin, formerly this PPlie e • HPeak Picker{rip. you e Those wisbing laundry work done will get good service by leaving their meds of place, is now taking' ah active part' in the Salvation Army in Newmarket. \ e0»gTetie and �WQ f C. a. IUCt,.OF WHITEVALB bundles_ of .laundry at Geo. Philip's work Fru Vegetables is prepared to. furnish_ you anything in the line of watef supply such . ae store, as be has connection with one file best laundries in Toronto, and The community extend their sympa- thy to the bereaded parents, Mr. and thy Wilbur Mrs, Hood. baVe a better assort• � there is no charge for sapless or cart- Mrs, and Mrs and pumpa, windmills, hydraulic rams, �e on the death of their infante, and are '. All kinds of imported and home plumbing, etc. . - James Fraser died- in Whitby on $tied to report -that Mr. and MrF. Hine .meat than ever. ' town Fruits and Ve stables, i g g They are also expert well drillers and q Monday, Sept. atb, in his 77th year. His funeral took place on Wednesday die's infant is recovering. Wbitevale Women's Institute meet- _ ' - - fresh twice, a week. " respectfully solicit your patron, from the home of hisbrotber-in-law.H. ing will be -held at. the. home of Mrs. Note—we cannot supply books _ ----age I If we have not what you want y � for the -.tore. 'Ind Ghon, M21. Johnson, Whitevale. Mr. Fraser lived -last Wm. Booth, of Green River, on Wed- nesday; Sept. 15th, at S o'clock, Mrs. TOOL& -SHARPENED— " we can Ret it. - all his life here until fall, and although for many yeareL a cripple. be Geo. Tool, of Markham, is to speak on on credit. 'nese aril_ strictly -_ - G 'Crve i#8. a Call: We make a s ecialry of crosscut saws, p was very industrious and riade his living by gardening, notwithstanding business points, "What women ought to wills, deeds,-ete. All ladies sea®h,oq ]Don't forgeti we keep' "' Tools of $jl icipda. Locke repaired, Razor -boning a specialty. For a•first- being compelled to do most of bis work • g P8 . In a kneeling position. He was a life •welcome. James N. Cassell spent -Sunday with NFJl. 0N'S ICE CREAM class hair trim or an easy shave ciall at the East -end Barber Shop. long and -zealous member of -the Metb- odiet church, an ardent temperance Pe Mr. Moore and family, of Pickering. Sorry to report that James is about to m } �CFADDEN LI ' H. �, �A R.�V �� See our House Feirnis)�ings of; all kinds. Slightly Carpets advocate.* ever denouncing all idle and evil His life and work We leave us. - e hope through his life success may continue and we are sure i • • ! _ , used from 15 cents a yard.up. .habits, throughout was s demonstration of be will find friends wherever be gone, ' Druggist -E raduate Optician, -� �t�� ', W. J. GORDON PICKERING whwt can be done under a severe handicap. Whether in Ur ivereity or business he. will be a success. i.. . d F y - .- ' r,r.....r..;�...,a..�.i._....f..."v.+E*•, .:-.'>�.irs•� , e,w ' > , r-. ... ,; • . ::.. ..... } `' :•_' •.¢'.-c•�'r. i^.: --r- "c- .,- C°'." . ,.. � w�. .:^:v: : #-....-..--. • ••;•r;w ac . n.. •.-c:-: ... ,. ..., s• - '. r, "sim^. r•n'r..' :J .. r t. AF - y _ nwv _. . earnest -"but I do want you to learn I the very worth about myself from me-PrPurio t3t, istine ointment nor for me Then for you there can be no later dis- `t F GreeneaIS. 1 appadditional - bitterness. 'For once I have deter -m mined to make a clean breast of it all. The staada ill we have .dot ourselves By CHARLES ED14ONDS W 4LV- I I resolved not to present myself to y` ' you under false colors." demands that Author of. "The Silver Slade,„ "The Paternoster Ruby;' Never in my lite have I been more puzzled. Again my eye took in the "The Time Lock," etc.. trim,- modish figure. Like most men, I am wofully at a loss where women's rappings are concerned, an no least pleasing detail about this girl CHAPTER 13. I este coloring to the stylish button �'n as what I took to be her taste ex shoes of her simple, becoming cos- P.res$ed inexpensively. Upon what _ Fate's philanderings lead to strange I tume, she radiated charm. Her love- monstrous clunax was her disclosure adventures. Once she singles out liners was toned and subdued by her f verging ? T g 8311 some individual as the object of her I personality, and hence inexpressibly All at once the disparity between capricious attentions, it is her custom her words and manner and the clean, more fetching and impressive. 6�am always- : .n. ,am only file finest, freshest to make a thorough toboithe matter. --I guessed -her to be at -the -most Pure re of 'her_ - - - Slack, � l;vi Cd a11d G,zt'eeft For the victim the process is usually situation funny- or me. young 1eEaveS• • • • unpleasant, often hazardous, or even not snore than twenty-two. "You need the work?" I bluntly fatal; but to the end after she is ; I got ai awkwardly and tendered asked to cover a skepticism that her a chat.. 'She seemed not to no- i . nd almost with -hex first -"id have n downright discourt- _ HW, MATCLNG_-COOKS ing.bent her sportive fancy elsewhere, words I received a, shock. For the eous in the face of her earnestness. when he comes- to take stock of re- first time too, I ,perceived that she "Desperately!" The Dump Discovered to Have Hid- How London's Women Teachers Ari' sults; he will find that she has not was laboring ander a mental strain "Tell me no more. I can't believe des Valuable Material. Doing Their Bit. --- been an altogether cruel jade. Un- which only a habit of self-control anything very ill o4 you is spits of --_ der afflictions, blessings ' sometimes could have been able to repress. Her your ardent declarations:«' I smiled grasp heaps and dumps have bo- London has become the world may be found disguised, the two often voice was full and rich, but low- as I contemplated her. You are a come sources of wealth in- recent university. More than 100 Lon4og bewilderingly intermixed; and if one pitched, and quite the pleasantest mu- young woman, Miss Pox; your expert- years. The chemical and dye indus- County Council schools and sim - be of the right stuff, the experience l sic I had ever heard - ence can not have been verylarge. will leave one _ broad_ er and - stronger, ,,. L_ From�our feminine Dint of view ec- Y institutions are its colleges. Its uli4 -more tolerant and sympathetic in' Mr. Ferris,' she- I cadillos are -,nae i letters gra°�o away. a American dergraduatea-are men of- --the nbl tries of German have been founded one's outlook upon life, forgetting' "no do b regarding me steadily, faults'. Here's a y P P � no doubt you noticed that Invention- I „ . I arm who have come a irofia th all that has been disagreeable in ed no references in my application ?" must be attended to at-- bought a bog into which tfiousands of from the camps at AIdershot an gratitude and joy for the desirable "Yes," said I noncommittally, won- She interrupted. tons of tar had been dumped and other training- centres thioughout t1 - - - things that may never again be taken dering to what this opening was lead- No, no. You are too generous. You made a small fortune by recovering 1 country and ita tutors and lectdre' away. There is, usually, an effective ing. She hesitated a moment then Promised to hear my story .to the•end. it. A miner in Butte became rich by I are the women experts in domesti law of compensations. I dread a scene as much as you pos- pe went on a trifle nervously-�ust the extracting sulphate of copper disaoiv- economy who teach the girls in ill Some such philosophical conclusions hereat trifle: I sibly can -there shall be none. I as' ed in water pumped from mines: By- London are prompted by a consideration of "I wonder if I can persuade yon to sure you I can as all I have to, calm- P P elementary schools the then my next step into a maze, which, un- hear me out -to the end of what I I ly and briefly. Then if you desire to Products pay dividends that oil com- and practice of plain cooking. wittingly, I was already beginning to ! have to say -what I must say --before I know more, I'll answer any questions` panies disburse. These women-4or the schools ar( - you dismiss me . " you may want to aak. -- - -- --I$-Ig18-metals--vslaetl- , r + now on o i s-ou abet they haul Is —enjo _��d___-._. _... _- ? Y Again moved by her unyielding, seri- __ g A f I "Dian iss yyou!" I exclaimed in sur- y 027 were recovered from scrap heaps ing their long vacation, fetched me the diamond, I had adver- prise. "Pithy, I'm not -I -I -why f oneness, I was actually obliged to ex- m United States, not iacludirtg gold, sacrificed a fortnight of it to order W tis -ed fora stenographer. Among the i should I?" I floundered. an effort to brace myself against silver, platinum, iron and steel to teach the army to get .something fij numerous written responses there A shadow seemed to ass moment- whatever was yet to come. Her nest which attention has always been giv- i to eat. The soldiers are living in col( - had been one letter that stood so fart' across her face, P question, though apparently irrele- i g - but her eyes did I q en. Of all the copper that figures in Apart from all the others by reason not waver. They. were remarkably vant, was a formidable one. P 9u lege. Each dans is billeted in thi of its individuality, that its writer' floe eyes. A note of appeal crept into "Is Steve Willets's name familiar to the metal trade of the country more I school in which it is receiving iastruc4 -_may-en ahe _aakgd,. her voice_ sudden] than. 22 per cent. was recovered_from tion and has the -run at the p]aygianns�_ Rdt 8gPc.intmenL The circumstance ••Krill ou listen to me until I am dr°p ped to s--` from tine 20 per coat., from -!or purposes of sport, which here, as that tho applicant claimed to be more through" she urged her request. "It Steve Willetal I repeated In lead 11 per cent., and from tin 26 `e elle-where, forms so important a par>1 than ordinarily proficient, yet made I is a very serious matter to me, and I amazement. per cent. The; recovery of tin from of the national system of education. 1. no reference to previous employment, -I"-she faltered -"I can't endure I The girl's face was drawn and white scrap -is comparatively new industry,1 The culinary equipment o3 the Coun. sad that the compensation a tom' any more eftperiencea like I've re- !There was something piteous in the the annual output of which exceeds' cil schools was never intended for thr - . was ridiculously small compared with I centiy been subjected to." ; way she Stood watching me and 9vait- soande Pa warning�to a man eats ! in while .I stared wonderingly, back $8,000,000, most of which would have demonstration of military' cooking, - er -a - -- - au- Her tans-:ad-umnner-oracle-it- wasted'& -3?+ a8o� I Tho--kihc-lien class -rooms have not Al. - °niy agar.— - --t tioua than I taus!! am; but same in -;-too plain that the experiences, what- I Steve Willets! To whom in the We hear a lot against shoddy, butt dershot ovens or kitchen wagons dei y ever else they might have been, had 4 west was not the name familiar! Only it is a commercial product o! eat for the ration of meals IA determinate note to the Missive im- ; P $r signed Preps . been humiliating; that the had hurt value and usefulness. English mills' the mass; they are provided only wi*1 .. palled me to ignore these two factors. � g' y � a few short years ago, coming from _ Behold me, then, still at my desk, I hive wounded n deed only d be huas art and , nobod knew whither, the man cailing constime three times as much shoddy. the small utensils such as the girlst � himself b this name inaugurated a who attend them would have to use itfE Iii/ still Stupidly staring at the glittering. ed. My hopes were somewhat dash- 1 career ofcrimeup and down the i as is used in American mills. The jewel, too dumfounded to believe the' ed, I had the mortified feeling of a foreign demand•Yoz shoddy is so great' thei;-homes. But the basic nci - -. evidence of m own eyes, when Stub length and across the breadth of Cali- 1 in the Pier y th man whose usually dependable judg- (Dmfs, which stands without a p®ral- I that the available supply of good cooking are fire same whether thrust his bead in at • door. That: ment unexpectedly playa him false. lel in her annals of knights of the United States consumed yearly in its.' the scale on which they are applied far = i� I .had been neither aware of, his re- Because, you see, - I thought I could! road, even in the glorious days of mills fell from 68,663.000 pounds; in 1 large or small, and the first and chie} turn nor heard his knock testifies to anticipate precisely what was coming. i- ';9, and must long remain the roto- 1ay state of mind. � P 1999 to 68,821,000 pourids in 1909,' of them is simplicity. Yet I did not want her to give me type of all that is reckless, desperate, while the domestic consumption of! So the soldier who learns how ti ".,Miss FoX, he announced, without L__. , Y ._, troubling to explain, awn Adm Beath somehow . waylaying sten ages. wrecking nd rob- guiltily, o de wool reise from� ��� a�-� etaehr y stillyfeit that nothing she might tell bintrains, cutting throats and suc- Pounds to 474;751,000 in the same abler with household appliances in ' Y I started guiltil ,and with a single g I time. Tamil style knows prat well how movement hastily awe Pt diamond, tie would destroy the idea that I had ceaafully eluding sheriff's posses. The y" Ly pretty - ivory boxes, ring and all into a draw- found a paragon among stenograph- I names of Murietta, Velasquez, Black akin the Best of L{(e, f' they should be cooked for a battallots; ,• or, which I promptly shut. Fie might ers. Accordingly, therefore, but with Bart and Chris Evans sink into in- " The men who were seen undergoiagi w. have been addressing me to Choctaw perhaps a shade less enthusiasm, I I significance in the light of Steve Wil- -Making their course of instruction were tale! for all the meaning the name had tried convincingly to reassure her.. I iota's exploits. the greatest interest in it. for me at the moment. "I'll gladly hear anythingyou think I Why, for more than a year single- There are s vast number of strong i in8 - _ q Whereupon Stub approached and gave larger than New England. It re uir- - Y y d g His Nationality-. -: ]Sias - Fox!" I echoed stupidly. � you ought to se!] me; but, believe me,.handed--he herr-ortzed s coimm�nity reasons for making the beat of■life. � t pP Ism not at all curious." I smiled but there is only one way of Din it, i me a card. "This is purely business, don't for- ed the entire police machinery of the; and that is by making the beat life. I Reviewing his Calcutta days as am '`Misd Loy, Fox,' he tried to en- get," State -mind, too, in this day of the And th,: best Iife needs the best stuff retar for the acting governor of Ben, lighten me. His air .of surprised, in- "It is necessary that i telegraph and telephone, of dense pop- in it. Poor yarn makes r fabric,' y dignant contempt at my obtuseness you should ulation and good roads --to lay him bypoor gal,. Mr. Stanley Caxton relates am s ought to have warned me that this know my story before we go any fur-, the heels. And at that he nearly got for good fabric look first to the yarn. e.necdote of .a dinner in honor of the ther, she said And if the shadirig matters, as it wap no Stub. ordinary Must append ere you cos- She was determined, and I silently - lowed forgood all; for hliberty- surely does, remember that yarn-dyed. xOn assembling in -the room; our host acquiesced. After a pause while she g P remarked: .icor.. him, had his own peculiar mesh- i � .'thrilling jail delivery and dead Dods are (tater Ziolors -than fees-' - - seemed to be gathering strength to 1 dyed goods. Have the yarn of char - ods of expressing himself, gathered Proceed- turnkeys; a return from Elba and the y g "Yea, I think we are all Irishmen; Crcm Heaven alone knows what "I gave no references " she startled ensuing forty days. a-rter died in the vats of -Christian but I'm a bit doubtful about that fel sources. His candor sometimes was find that final wild hopeless scene: truth and Christian influence. M. we t ; beginning, And I have pe low Caxton. disconcerting, but unless- the occasion vane. Nobody would, recommend Iris." � barricaded in a ravine high among the _ - warranted, never disrespectful. Be -At sk oan or mountains of San Benito, for more rernTakia No Risks. � I 'was not at that time quite suis r -' sides, a as only fourteen. is an a - g -w2iai I wa. My ree1v.�Qge_ver�eave_ _ - easily silent. Sandy had just placed the -diamond me away entirely, and delighted the next gratuitous observation must be army of officers, and was taken only taken as an honest opinion, signify Mr. Ferris, you want a capable'after his ammunition had become ex-! ring on the finger of sweetheart num- 'heart of our genial'—best' In' the most stenographer and typist, do 'you not a in a good deal because he was a cynt- haunted and something like a half- ber two. His first lave -had jilted him ' moat innocent manner I remarked: g One that is honest, discreet, and ab- ; dozen of his pursuers were slain. cal, if discerning, cri tc of young lady solute! reliable ? Then too there i i and, worse still, had refused to send ' - No, sir, I m afraid you cant claim ty-ptata - Y There was something dazzling about must be nothing about her that might ! but I've never. " 's one pippin, boss! Take g g that last stand; something wickedly .back his ring. So he did not mean to � me.. I was born there, , t from me! I bet she's the next Y Y heroic, Homeric, which perhaps won be out of pocket in this his second been there!" b an chance discredit or cause em- „ arrasament to her employer. Isn't' him leniency and a lite sentence in- I venture if the worst should happen I have worn- the shamrock ever. Remington shoffer. that all you expect of any one you �� �� " ' i' I palled myself together and Blanc- �.1 stead of the gallows which he so rich- again. Noo, he said, wid ye mini since. would employ . Blain' me a receipt • promiain' to re- 1 'f ed at the card. "Lois," I corrected ly deserved.. p I wondered at Tier intense 'manner, Steve Wille&, indeed. What' could him. "Show her in." for w yet nothin had been revealed here be in common between this turn me ring gin ye should cheenge (' A woman's pleasures often beget The instant Miss_Fox entered I g t er mind aboot mairrying me?" I heartaches; sr mans . headaches.,, r knew that my jadgme�+t, or perhaps to 'Warrant it. I had for a means ' blood-stained desperado and the gen- I y _ of fAult of checking this impending disclosure , tle, refined Lois Fox? whensI read her letter. What most Pa - convinced me of the accuracq of my welcome to me. I lamely offered: .:why, I went on se soon as my _ conclusions was not alone that she "You have described an ideal, Miss wonderment had in a measure abat- was strikingly pretty, nor that hers Fox " ed Qf course the name's familiar. K i1 She did not e was s prettiness in every way super- P ar to haus heard. � Wfip' do you ask?" for to the showyartificiality_ with ' "I know that I arh honest and dis- 1 She replied in the same ,strained, creet and reliable," she arnestl which most stenographers with whom , y bur -'hushed voice:' �rn �� + I have had "dealings seek to impress sued: "I am not stupid; I am not � "He is my father." Dim - the world at large; but it was her careless; I am not without education. I was struck dumb -stunned. Dim - poise, the confident' way in which she I can easily demonstrate my ability; I fly I was aware that she was still talk- 1 _, carried her uptilted chin, the unmis- haven't the least doubt on that score. ing, though the purport of her words takable evidences of intelligence and I But after you have heard me you. must i did not come to me until some seconds _ self-possession and breeding -and' ''decide whether or not I am likely to' later. „ good taste that stamped her ' with! discredit my position -no, whether I! ,'Fos is not ..my name at all, she character of a high order. .From the I am likely to dishonor my position or ,.was saying, "any more,' I Auppose, - frank, lever look of leer • gray eyes, disgrace you. Ag in she faltered ! than Willets is. I -I honestly don't o from her wavy brown, hair acid Belt- and -stopped and alruggled for Mas- I know my true name. Years ago, when tery of herself. Then she went on in only a small child, I was adopted by // - ••' _ 'a sudden rush -of feeling: my fathers only sister, Aunt Lois ���� - •_•�. - _ _ "My antecedents are bad, Mr. Fer Fox. f took her name. She will not - _� ris-bad-bad-bad! . Oh, 1 can't tell I say anything about my parents. D(3UR IT` ON PORRIDGE you• how bad! Thgy hound and drive I "Now you know the worst. Mr, Per-' i - 1 I me. from a situation as fast as I'ob-' ris. My father is a notorious criminal, tain it..' They =will' follow me here.! the most jealously guarded inmate of ' YOU:can imagine how delicious a dish of Oat- ' The knowledge -the" certainty of it- I San Quentin." 1 meal Porti • a becomes -when it is sweetened with "Cr�n�t dulls the edge of my, usefulness, for it (To -be continued.) g J stands constantly. •at'� elbow re- t, q. Brand" Corn Syrr�f, minding me that' I at an ouast-1 h*o matter how clever a man may Have it for breakfast to-moAow-watch the kiddiesx eyes' that I am unclean -that people are afraid of me!" 1 be, it isn't often he is able to shave sparkle with the first -Spoonful see how they come for "afore'. Pleasant Win ler® Evenings By degrees her voice had become the back of his own neck. <Inch cheaper than cream and sugar -better for the Give your chlldrtin.a chin; to stay'at tinctured with passionate resentment.' T. woman who loves a man for children, too. home and ec�foy themseli'es.' Buya son- f1'COUId endure it no longer. i. - Vertibls`home table land the, :will,spend "My goodness, Miss Fox!" I cried.' himself alone generally has an in re Rr onrPancake end IIotlli'sctiifs,on'Itlanc Maas and, •all their spare time in the" healthful i "Disgraceutcast-unclean what come of her own. Baked A les -use it fo;•Carid [akin g - - > pleasure of a game of I;nliards. Profile likenesses are due to the PP y- g• Thta table would 1904 nI,e_tn our: words are these. You are not your- LfLY,A'NITF.>i�apnrernhttecornRyn,p.moroaelic e sitting room, -i ming ' room or klic Sri !self !" vanity of a Roman Emperor who had in Savor than "Crown };rand". son may prefer it. We but it] them 3,N s, and 33 x 7. "Pardon me," she begged and pro- but one eye. ASK YOUR GROCER—Ix 2; S. to a 20 ,1.111. TINS. e Can be supplie '.With either round_ -or �"reeded more calm! "I am indeed -A "sim Teton" was once -the honored - - . •puara •legs. and would inane &'very vas- Y• P� THE CANADA' STARCH CO. LIMITED - uable addition to .your horne lite, and, nearly distracted, but'l speak thehon- term for a straightforward man can- p Makers of the-Famons Ed%vardsbu Brand& Would certainly be a great pleasure and est truth. Would that I. could ' ex- did, and "simple." - S Q works-Cixdtnal—Brantford-Fort llliam benefit e yourself and friends. :' aggerate my unhappy plight! I am Read9t7iee Montreal • Nvote for p:Icer trtd catalog•uc t6 9 ympathies, There are nine books anti one 1 not appealing , t your s SAMUEL :t1AV & CO., ' Mr.a Ferris -please please don't get `Psalm mentioned in the Bible which 30?JG4 4 ilaide Sc ,i sac: Toronco. that mistaken idea" she was very are now lost to the world. I > - . ! . +.w j> '•. .. r':.i.. Y _ S.'s:C._W\uy t •, f::' -1 .i ,.. .._'.eT ,c...,•... .,. La.>k.'�'--ii�_ _ ..,: ,.:.. ...i:..- _«,.Y.rw,a.-..r..+nd.:.. m...a}'•A._h.�r,:.....:rs.a,_._�s..t.,v-•w.,.�,,...• .. '^7.cwG..#ia•;cs a�"�.,"��,£.�, - d_,.. 3• ..ri .:tea .xo. ' wv,, Ltr.. '<: •'nti9:i,..,.a�1y � . '..>-=-F_s" m -C A 7�, 711M A 11110i%! I&A Ta7171 -r7?T- �!_71 4, 4 AN FII" -;E HARBOR AT ZEEBRUGGE AVALANCHE OF SHEUS JAPANESE TROOPS IS SHELTER FOR SUBMARINES L PR INTO GEM LINES -FOR DARDANEI I FS WRED 7777�. Inference Is Drawn From the Words Ceneral Offensive Foreshadowed of French and of Mikado's Envoy,to ___,BrifWi on the Western-Pront Italy. atch from. Paris says� What A Iiesp In time. ILI appears to b6 Air -intimation The Swiss territory f or the f ourt A de�spatch from Paris says' that Ja- rench7-have—been­pouring 1111tiFy_ aero o -operate in the campaign --gamn a p Sr pan may c to lanche of shells into the German lines in4ide the Swiss frontier opposite the force the Dardanel-I -An the west--ft—is--not—believed W. 0 e e. Oug < in an interview with Baron Hayashi, 'llerY, tht this ammunition would be used si ply der fir from French arti Japanese Ambassador to Italy, sent to for the purpose of damaging e er- aeroplanes turned. back. One dam-, me coites- the Petit Parisien by its Ro man trenches, and, therefore, n early aged machine came zlown near the pendent. -is looked -F qxviqq village of-Ruix,-bil"fte eral'offensive �ards eannnt -say mucli--about that," scaped towards Aspbyxiating gas was used without took to the air and e the Baron is quoted as sayin in re - 91 m .�ffuccess Lttack Alsace, -a- quest' garding the Dar- by the Germans in an e 7�i ply to ion re against Linge and Schratzmaennele, The Municipal Council is making danelles, "for we must not allow our in the Vosges. After releasing the arrangements with the Government enemies to profit by.information about gas the Germans charged the French for an official commemoration of the a of troops." the movement positions, but were driven'back. Else- Battle of the Marrie, in which the were German advance through France in Discussing the . part Japaphas. 'where on the French front there played in the war, the Ambassador no infantry . actions, ihougli - heavy the' e#rly- ivie of the war was4n-d- said: "We have not ceased to collab- cannonading occurred at several.1 ed.. Tb - t1sation will be held on orate with our allies to the extent Places. German aviators violated� September 12. assigned to us. The world will be as- ows what we have tonished when it kn done, what we are doing an d what we The Russians are Mul: willing to do. -,,A COMPARISON OF FURTHER VICTORIA11PAS nd we can be most use - nearest to us a it is. the -7— ful to them. Rest assured 1 1�UBMARINLM ^;tEA crf KARJ5074 - 2W ACP -'ES greatest desire of Japan to assist '�A FORCESO FOR WAR IN THE CAMEROONS every day in the sacred cause of civi- lizat;Ion." e Retreating In Great. Germans ar 4L CANADA'S RESPONSIBILITY. INO REFUND OF WAR TAX. DisorderAfter a Series of rrmw CRAN Defeats. A matter of importance to the pub - From Toronto Daily News. A despatch from Paris says: Fight- lic and the railways has been settled im a year's time we have seen our ing continues in the Cameroons, the 4k,- by the Government. Aniee point has Amy come into being and grow into German colony in. Western Africa- been raised as to the possibility of fez force of v considerable size and which the British and French have N0,97W S of GALM fund of the war tax in case a person 41 been attemp n"s ce the early part should change his or her mind in re- -efficiency; but this is no time to rest of the war to wrest from the Ger- Above is a general view of Zeebrugge. the German naval base on Lhq gard to the contemplated trip by train on our laurels, much less to Indulge's s. The Ministry of Colonies Belgian coo". The exten-Ave irvotterways provide an almost Meta$ or boat. If the rallwwjs insisted upon I man gave "tendency towards self-congratulation. out a statement to -day -announ haven for submarines. British wvjsMps have repeatedly she . ned the'l the tax in such cases of changed in- "�A —Gesms-La works and v*s&eU at Zeebrugge. A Our duty now isto appreciate -the full further victories. It follows: tention, it was altogether likely that ---..,---e,xtent of our r4sponsibilities and "French forces in the eastern and the public would set them down as make adequate provision for di3- gouth-eastern Cameroon& are continu;;. extortioners. charging them. Ing a vigorous offensive in the direc- es Accordingly the railways submit� The United Kingdom entered the tiA of Yaunde, capital of the colony.. HoLmd Purchsing Aeroplan the questions to the Government— war with,a naval force ofnot less The Gerrpan troops were defeated in what should be done in case unused -than 225,0W, and with a military a series of engagements and are re- -A despatch from New York says- quantity of aeroplanes and hydro- tickets presented for refund to agent force of at least 200,000. Since the treati In great disorder. n planes for Holland from American before the train starts; to agiamit or outbreak there-havt been added to the "Many of the native German -troops Lir.A.-Commander Henri G. Va general office after train departs; the -7. military -force of raw lately trained- surrendered. with their arms and Steyn, of the Dutch nayy. . w n"A manufacturers. -Commander Van same or some following day, in Qk4 P - ST yn s a that all of the machines and equipped soldiers. not less than other equipment. A party of these! the arrivals on the steamer Noordam e al f case of passenger tickets; in the came 1 will be used by Holland as a part o in the Cage of 5W,000. Adding to these the soldiers deserters while on their way to our from Rotterdam. He said he held a the national defence imptovement of sleeping car tickets; of which the United Kingdom now has in post at Aradmakei. encountered a com. commission to purchase an unlimited now haing undertaken there parlor car tickets; in the case Germans,,who the making. in all stages of equip- pany o a pted-to ment and training, numbering - not 1 bar their way. The deserters defeat- the railways.. received was as follows - at ed the Germans., and also attacked a There can be no refund of the tax less than 1,500,000, the total is 11`AAZINTS OF WAR HERO A German post at Sangamelina. Jealit 2,525,000. The figures are up AM - CAPTIURE GET VICTORIA CROSS 4nder any circumstances. Once the 4 p ximately only, but they, will serve. "Our right column, coming from the ticket in sold and the tax collected. it �m ro I fied is as - though it were in the Dominion I Our population being about one- north. attacked the strongly-forti -A despatch to Montreal Says:L The: sixth the population of the United positions at -the Dume station. simul- TACTICAL POINT Victoria Cross won by the late Lance- coffers and nothing but an act of Par- A aifi? Kingdom, we can . readily "certain tane�ously with an attack from our Corp . oral Frederick Fisher, of the 13th liament can get It out again. It. w the minimum. number of men that we southern column. The Germans were was explained by the Dominion authorities �Ibattalion, at St. Julien, where be available for ffervice 1 defeated completely. They abandoned Recent Fighting In the Dardanelles that in- order to prevent the �cdrifusion should -now have killed, has been received by the here's if Tft' were doing our full share. In I their positions, and in retreat threw Has Been of a Severe parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Fisher, that would arise in applying literally the millions of tax stamps that would 11 ..,�round figures, we should have a force i most Of- tbAtir supplies'i�to the river 576 Lansdowne Avenue, Westmount, of at least 400,000 men.. and- allo#10 natives to pillage other Characier. . . have been riquired on railway tickets accompanied by a letter of apprecia- Ttirning from the. ideal to the real, abandoned stores. In evacuating A despatch from London says: Fur- [tion from the British War Office. The a-nd the consequent difficulties which. :we may estimate the strength of the DUme the enemy siet it on fire. making ther gains for the allied force's on the would have ensued owing to delay in a deceased soldier earned the distinction ;j'! Canadiah forces as. follows:— a stand on a hill overlooking the town, Gallipoli Peninsula are chronicled in of the Cross by gallantly assisting affixing and cancellation of stamps, the present method had been adopted. This position, which was defended 2 Adding the few thousands we had with artillery and machine guns, was an official report received from Gen-Jwith a machine gun, in covering the and, that as none -of the public could to begin with to those organized dur- eral Sir Ian Hamilton, commander -in- retreat of a battery, and later bring- have reasonably expected a refund on Ing the year, the . total number of carried by assault by one. of our offi- , Z ----trained and equipped troops is not cers and by prisoners. chief of the British forces operating Ing his machine gun into action, un. a stamp that had been affixed and I against the. Turks. The report Bay$'. der very heavy tire, in order to cover- celled, if ticket were refunded more than 60,000. Our in 0— 1.1 can conirletely 7urther fighting on the northern the advance of supports. It was while rr Wed -arid -equipped -troops will rium- &lie no refund may -be- ear- - -I& _&s- _r_esuIti&"in­tIie_ _di�fin_g iiiiis_fw -wis—killed. He was only fA_C0_N.X_S_C_NKE�Y MPNE, sectfon'R Line pected wherever a tax had been cal- ber not more than an additional. 100,- NOT BY A SUBMARINE --dapture of, an important tactical poiPt 20 years of age. lected, and the ticket unused and -re - 000; and that n6ne� of our fighting - re- commanding the Buvuk Anafarta val- Ifunded upon. In other words, the act -sou"es, may be overlooked, we will TH.. A despatch from Montreal says: ley, to the east and north and an ap- E DEATH OF PEGOUD of purchase of the ticket in accordance add a naval force of 1,000, making a Officen'of the T'hornson Line freight- preciable gain of the ground occupied -total Of 161,000. er Hurons, which ' arrived here, by the Australians and New Zealand .1S OFFICIALLY CONFIRMED with the Tax Act is a complet9TS%-"--4 - Our"ideal minimuni is'400,000, our saction so far as the collection of the -Teal I maximum is 161,000. The result brought with them details of the AMY cOrPs- A despatch from Paris I says: Re- tax is concerned, and under no cir- of our calculations' need not make us sinking of the,Montreal steamer Ja- "The fighting was almost. entirely.- ports of the death qf Adolphe Pegoud, cumstances as the law now stands �jdown hearted. cona. The cabled report that' the hand-to-hand and of a severe charac- the famous aviator, have been official- could it be refunded. To make a re - We are quite entitled inflicted Jacon& -was sunk by a torpedo- was ter. Very heavy losses were fund of the Mx possible a -to comfort ourselves with the thought a Twks, and three Of passed by parlia- that the ori AL Mir&- on ih cepe sorrow . among the French people, would have to be and -sank in two minutes. Forty of chine guns, three trench mortars ' 300 A om were incomparably superior Xntity who regarded him as a hero. ment. the crew, including the-=tir,e engine- rifles, 50 bombs and a large qui 4. _w_ .to ours and that the British -Isles were of'sinall arms ammunition were cap- Pegoud, who was only 26 years of .1much better supplied -than we were room stsiT, were -drowned. Only Capt. age, served five years in the French -Wanders of the Wor I Id. tured by us." with the means, both human and =a- Qrgan and the nine men who corn cavalry, fighting in the Morocco earn- - The seven wonders of the ancient prised the night watch were saved, A prese terial, of creating a vsst new army. paign. t the outbreak of the rit Egypt; .'A 'the( war he joined the aviation corps � as a the Tomb of the Kin Jaria; and they owed their lives ' b6 ERMAN WOMEN world were the Pyramids of But this will not alter the fact that DENIES G the chance that a boat was lying! loose g of C In the past we hive not done.our full and Boated away, ARE LEFT TO MOB'S MERCY private, but soon'gained a sub -lieu- Temple of Diana at Ephesus; the duty, and we are therefore under the tenant's commission because Of his Walls of Hanging Gardens of Baby - A despatch to London says: The skill and daring. His exploits wah s; the Ivory greater obligation to respond to the Home . Secretar Ion; the Colossus of Rhodt �call the Government is now making- 'THREAT FROM AUSTRIA has issued a denial Of,! him the Military Medal and the Mili- and Gold Statue of Jupiter Olympus; %Many' of the initial difficulties con- TO MUNITION MAKERS statements . published in the United tary Cross. the Pharos, or Watch Tower, built at nected with tbe'raising lof an a Statt4i�_khat German women and chil- Pegoud brought down `his sixth' rmy Alexandria by Ptolsmy Philadelphus, 'have be�etl 6vercome, and men -are new - A despatch to Amsterdam says:.. dren in London are being expos�d to German aircraft on. July.11. King of Egypt. Some one -thinks the 'being accepted 'for overseas. service Foll6wing the' example of' Geimany, the fury of mobs, which are encour- wonders of the world to -day are the as rapidly as they present tbem'selves the ' Austro-Hungarian Government. aged by the police whenever they ven- - - * :- for enlistment. ture out of doors, are prevented from At the'declaration of war the Brit- Panama Canal, the Aeroplane; the Their pay, separation I. now announces, 'according to the isk Army comprised 711,506 men, of Submarine, Wireless Telegraphy, th4 .-and other allowances commence at -1 Frankfurter Zeitung, that all -Aus- buying food, and are compelled . to whom, in Regulars and Reserves, Gramophone, tHe Telepbone- and tht once, and they are clothed', equippe-C[trians and Hungarians in neutral subsist on what they can beg. 601,000 were in the British Isles. Airship. and trained with all possible rapidity. countries, particularly the United . The Home Secretary says_that. all A But- the real responsibility for the States, are warned not to work in fac� German women desiring to return to supply of. men -rests with the men tories producing war materia)i for. Germany are given facilities for so 111D 'themselves. To the man without de-� enemies of the -Dual. Monarchy. This doing, and that, together' with their io LANDED' BEHIND GERMAN LINES .pendpnts-the call to service is well- newspaper says that violation of this children, they receive the. same police nigh absolute, and it comes 'to the decree is �unishable by imprisonment protection as British subjects and HID ej, kte n -of man with a job with precisely the ye, and even -by similar relief from the guardians AND RESCUED BROTHER AIRMAN. Your present job, iffi- added that access to hospitals on the without one. same terms as Britishers are accorded 6rn7' tant as it may be, is as nothing in German wo -Decorated fo r Brilliant Feat Fr cor I Of t t w ty t 2, r c r the poor if they are destitute. It is Fren c_]�-�AAvlait� same urgency as it does to the man Cap. ahmen und e tain con- ditio portance to tbq one your coun men and children �,,hen try ENTANGLED IN A ROPE they are ill. .-Ims for you., The call comes next to e Returne those with others dependent on them, AND KILLED BY HORSES �...�Whi�h� H d. Wo'unded who would suffer if they went. Some :mien in this po, . sition sb . ould go, others. --A 'despatch from -London says: None Too Good. - ; - . ­ A despatch frobn� Paris says: Ad- I ring ekpeditions in the game direction. ide for "Death by misadventure" is the ver- The minister of -a , small country should not. No one may dec rtili's landing point was about four, any man but himself.' But the free- diet Eit the inquest held at Shorneliffe fl'nck wa's discxfssing�with in illiteisfe jutant Bertin,of the French, Aviation I Be ,miles beyond thgt of Boyer. 'On. re- dom of choice which is his carries on Pte. William Fishburn Smith, Lon- oember of his. church religious topics dorps,.has been cited in the orders '.turning after executing his m-ission,, *ith ita corresponding r0ponsibility. r and awarded the decoration of the; Bertin saw Boyer s machine in fiames.' don, Ont., of the 2nd divisional eaval- of va ying interest. The memberex- If no man may say to you, "You rk, who 'was killed -while leading' priessed the suggestioli that even the a horses. Smith's leg was caught In a best were none too good in this vale Legion of Honor for alighting behind: He I nded in face of a heavy fire,' Ought to go," neither may you' lay va' iies �4idA. S, 7Fr-e­hch-U—w_n__on the responsibility of your staying on rope with which he was leading the of sin iind tribulation. "You believe, the German lines an4 bringing, back. picked up his comrade and flew back - but yourself. Your's 'is the horses, and �he lost his balance owing then," interposed the preacher, "in � in safety Adjutant Boyer, who was to the French lines with a fragment ptnyone , says to the horses rearing. He had been the docirini of total. depravity?"_ compelled' to set fire to his machine of a shell in his thigh. " The seroplanq ,choice. Stay if your conscience i as the result of an accident. Both was struck in 98 places by bullets snA. I but go if it says to go, for your studying for the ministry previous to "Yes, sir, I do," responded the mem- '00; u to.vo lempire nee& the men. enlistment. b4r, "that is, where it is lived aviators were engaged in reconnoit- pieces of shells. J p 445 r s. 7', X 2?, - R.7 7 Aas 77-7t, tjg! Mass Ulu Vi4nial fea NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOW AdW*r%8110 Ild Ml - SEED WHEAT FOR SALE -Free had sive"? Friday nagaing Mim om" RICHARDo"N -4, 'rickisIring. Ona Estate of Mary Ann Kirton, Deceasod from omni ands A0917410 *ADA"N ng -clairns against C. WILLSON, Brau"b"' 4" Ali persons havi I" n V n !rzRm -ton, late of _tklei estate of Mary Aon, Kir ln­the� AF(hEL8 FOR BALE—A number ----THE ------ W---%OCrAX% Pickering; 2.25 per y4ar 11.00 it paid in advance. the Township of Pick I 'Botarstelesis ask bai W of 40 661108 :,,babegiriptiabs to %b* United 56&9*L $J 50 County of Ontario, married woman. capacity, Herb, Monney, Piakerina• woo in advance deceased, who died on the 80th day of -is receiving a lot of nice pure Clover Honey March. 1914, are required to file same .11UREST PRICE PAID—For 0-11 7 with Mrs. Martha Burkholder. White. EL sores of ultry.. Junk scrap ion. IN PINT SEALERS, 30c, INQUARIWALERS, 60c. jQHN MURKAR9 Proprietors vale, Ont., duly verified, before the L. PiKH, lot rcan, a--Ptaksrial 0 Lad. phoaq 26th day--of—September. 1916. after ICKERING COUNCIL which date the Executors wilt distri. ULLS FOR SA LX—I have for P bute the estate having reference only LOADS OF SEALERS- ALL SIZES Bg&le several bull calves all - tDoderatis The a to such claims as have been filed. price at lit is. con. Pickertug. PUCIH above Council met pursuant ,27th, 1915. CROWN JARS OR PERFECT SE". all present. the reeve R. B. K I RT( IN, Len E�ecutori'e �ARMTORENT­Lot 36, In the chair. of the last meeting —M.--A­BUAKHOLD 1_ elou I. riekeri nit TQWtisbip. ,known 660 "ttle J. DicKsox, sit par stone The minutes toc -FRLTIT-XND-NE-GET 1 LE-8— �-,;Were read and approved. A. E. CEjR10TIAx, Solseitor for the house, bauk barn. -to. 0-111 list 1� Ji. farm, Al,ply to VON ALD It. I)KA 0:4, bite, 48-50 said Executors, NVbitby. Out 1 48-00 A number of accounts were present i&lv. Out. d referred to the Bananas, Oranges, Lettions, Phirus, Peaches, Cherries, ad for payment an e0m YED---On to the premises of Cabbage, Ripe Tomatoes. etc. VOTERS' LIST, the undersigned lot 16. con. 1. Pickering, N. L. Stevenson was heard re ditch tiust east of putibartoo) a yearling steer. The OODS FOR" on nortW-vf est­iYorriier-of tat t8, C011. 6- owner ons) ay Llis same 1jrovinit Ditches was stopped up. He claimed 'lad P&ytUgeXPeQ&Qe. ,rasa , AsAALEg"P Dua, ALL THE DIFFERENT BREAKFAST F that the ditch was not the HOT WEATHER he size required IN.DER TWINE THE b)i- the award. - Corn -growers U41liCip4lity of t,*ie Tou-nshit of Pickering I The standing committee on C I B Con- County of.Gntayio. =usistodtosee T.B. hL&RQUIS be� YOUL tingencies reported and recommended I for g their binder twins. Large corn --'-'Buy r groceries at the grocers. D. R. Beaton on 'Notice is hereby giyen that I have :ornmanded to. W18 the 5W ft payment as follows : I ==.- it will not cut into ZUG stalkis &Cot of Sala". 75.00 ; John Murkar transmitted or delivered to the per- so assay and it is Btrougrg6081 - printing and advertising 69.50 ; D. R. sons mentioned and 8 of I Beaton on account of disbursements the Ontario Voter's List Act 1889 an, Jfl C W'A RD S 0 N in sections 5 a C a ,for postage 10.00 ; R. E. Forsyth a acts amending the same, the copies e. plies for Board of Health 9.15 ; R. T qt�ired by said section to be so trans- STEAM COAL' Forsyth services as INLI21tary inspector mitted or delivered of the Lists made 29Th Standing Committee on Bonuses pear by the last revised Assessment To New Store9. pursuant to said Act. of persons ap- I will have constantly on handimage Matters, Rouin�thesaid municipality entitled, - for Wire Fences. Dra I I of a full supply of steam Coal, ReM-OVed recommended p to vote at Elections for members 4_y - -the gig a IV 1 ! - - - STA -131 at lowest possible pirW 30 rods lots So con. 2. 5.00 : also 60 rods MunicipalC 1) 0" NORTH OF 0 D 81 N U. -TWO 1) W. F. Hollinger. Elections, and the 9,%id List w got ted up at mv office at BARGAINS AT NEW STORFL on lots 82 Altoria. rd 6.00; W. J. S. 'bite Vale a the 31st day of August We H. GIBSON. Richardson. 90 rods lot 1, con. B. F. 1915 and remetin there for inspection. 15.ly GREENBURN STATION. /6.00 ; Jas. McQuay 9 rods on lots 64 Electors are called upon to examine con. L 2.25. Alex Lawson 200 rods on said Lists and if any om's-ons or nth - lot 29 con. & 3&00 -, • Fred Gostick F7 PE ELIS' SHOE• 'STORE rods on lot 24, coo. 7. 9.36. A plica- ererrorsare found therein, to take tions for bonuses were received W. immediate proceedings to have said disonlotli can. S. errors corrected according to iaw. Bell Phone 15L Robbon -on f* rg 0 S0H00L at Whit"ale. Aug. alat 191 - would not recommend payment for ag alongside of DONALD it.BEATON, ever f had truer riends a same on account of bel _Clark of the Tp. -of- -Pick Grin --its Graduates rhan mong ..--WHITBYP ONTARIO a bush. committee on Roads WhitevAle, Out The standing comm =0" and Bridges reported and recom- S U M M E R FURNITURE mended payment as follows :' John a P -Burton gravel for dive 82 and 53. 1`.x.30; W1 Jas mmoo. right-of-way to gravel FOR Shop I TORONTO. ONT. FOR LAWNS AND PORCRES . 4,28: Miller Bros. 44 yds gravel iv. &1 4.10: W. Reaman, 71 yds ',%-ow is the time to get "your -Bicycles ravel dirs. 31 and 3% 7. 10. Goo. Oates repaired for the good -roads. This is a School of Results- Arm chairs dotible woven basket sent $1.85, reclining Splendid Results. Meritorious andfuldingehairg, camp�stiwlsMcts. yds fravet for diva. IS, 17, 25. 28. 22 your Automoble Tires now. students and for 4 ( � yds Get work for our camp cote with head and foot rest spe6al $2.25. and 9, 2 .90 , Palmer Bros. 141 W. Pric" are -away down, the business public has been an oing at cost. - . y 111116L ;gravel for dins. 5 It and 12.14.10: ;Ford $1 5.50. other sizes active agent in the upbuilding ;Hammockn g Come while the P. Jones. 112 yds gravel. diva. 59 and Proportion., of our famous school. We IM -UA-phone -In& E 'G PICKJEA.Lb 4e. 11.20 ; Jos. Cox 152 yds gravel dive. assist worthy students to get TYING ea and 71, 15.20, Wm. Waddell M a C. H. B 7RLIN 'Igh =Yweulv. Catalogue tree. Tda gravel div ft 10.00: T,N 9- Andrew,_ course now. 84 and 33 Russell And wander. rep. bridge bet Iota W. J. Elliott. Principal ,tn Qn. -t. 2jQ :_Bennett Bros. N yda RTCKFRfXr­ (Int - gravel., div, 46. 5.di: R. C. Stork, 20 7%. Y —on g e S c. Ids gravel div.. 4. 21,00:Arthur Pronse Sweet to Eat Cori Yonge and Charles Sts., do gravel div, 4. 5-W Lorne Squire LM -CIS 5 C 28 yds gravel div. 4. 130 W. H Todd A C"lly 1111rd I& Fall '160 yds gravel. div. 27. 8.00 : J. A. 'White. dd yda gavel div 38, 6.81.1 D Peter Arman, 85 yda gravel, div, Id. R30: Axford Bros . 50 yds gravel div. Established over- Forty-one'Yeam 6.00 z David Birrell 52 yds gravel & V. wo div. 69.390 : John Brown 28 yds gr a] div. 44.980: Wm. Pengellycum. 'statute labor div. ", Is, so R. A. rIE STANDARD aista - Evans OD yds gravel div. 00, 6,00. CANADA --Haight. 3 yds gravel dir. 12 .30; Ja& M. C/ K' M Jul Kennedy, 84 yda gravel div. 1. 6.40 T ASSETS OVER $48A00AW -Samples are, 'just to F. L. Green 45 yds gravel div. ". T50: E. Balsdon 50 ydis gravel div. 6, &00; Arthur Holliday. ft 7 -do gravel dir. The A, As C of Bankin R.11 T1 bisino, the nicals nom- &40: J. & G. Grills, 14 yda gravel div.1 yda gravel 1.40 , Russell Burrell. 4 div. I L..40 ; E. E. Pu h. 100 yds gra- Absolute SeewitY 0ete assortment, yet vel div. 67. 10.00, M. Vennedy, 12 yda t:7 Best of Service gravel div. 13, 120: Joa. O'Reilly cons. vrotiuc�. taLutp-Jabor IQt4. div.14.26:-Joa. -Treatment---sw White, cum. statute labor tax 1914 sina drawinggravel div. 13, 11.00: -1. L. -Now is the time to We solicit your account inow Palmer, et ydt gravel. div. 13, 6.70 Jas. White N yda gravel div. 13, SAW: SAVINGS DEPARTMENT leave your r for order W. H. Todd. 10 yde gravel div. A 1.00 com. statute labor tax PICKERING BRANCH, a Wfiftbr. 1914 and 1915, 4.50; also drawing Bramh ales at a suite with hat or, gravel and work div. 9. 1&00 aril R. W. CORDON, Manager. !repairing Maxwell's hill and material, 15.994 E. a Hoover and others work cap of the some piece _In ca"riperian wirb Qibson's'h 'd 7th con. opp, lots 14 and 15, 8.12 . I i Of goods' a IgR�F or Morgan. teaminif. material Gibeon's bridge are & Son re Gib - bridge 180.20; W. E. Holthy ircost or Gib - son's heavy Ove ,statute labor on acct of Brougham div - ----- ,9190; J. W, Gregg 49 bbls cement for A any garment you Brougnarn div. WJ.85: Wm, Nicholson com statutelabor Dunbarton division '1915, 98-00; J. W. Gregg, 112 bbls re. rpmPnt for Gibson's bridge, 186,70; -may requite. Isaac Connor, rep washout and -- gravelling IP Iling in con. 5, west of Greenwood road, 11.00 Walter Wilson irons GEORGE PHILIP, -BROUWAM Brown's bridge 2.50 ; Roy Morgan - gravelling north of Claremont station Bridge Co. bal. on Git*on's bridge, 42.88; Jos. Evans 10 vds gravel div. and work on Brock rdad. 9.00; Ontario L.130 ;Andrew Pegg, freight on. grader !MADE IN CANADA* WOOD SILOS 9,nd overtime, 3.50; W. H. Pugh rep. etc, g,00 , W. H. Pugh -and others bridge between lots 8 and 0, con 'Car re--the-B-e-st -Tor ravelling on con. 9. opp. lot 11, 20,00; d To»g16f the K Johnson repairing Wbitevale hill. 66 d J ".00; Jas. Kennedy. hauling �%Tmal! Price $530 of gravel for Post's Hill, 52.00: er Wit ridge in can. 8, opp. I Wilson, building b - ----- -Iat-tl� 1& 11701 t 31 CaLvprt itch baseline bridge, 1100 — approach acing Calvert, hauling t to Bell's ford Runa u bridge, 2.00 ; F. C. 'Bunker stone for -P tA80 Kingston rd. opp. lot 5. 49,00; Peter rice IF -K Morrison rep. two washouts• on base- yan nails our order. rd for Pie ering bridge, 2.46 ; J. Calvert ,Ford Town Car' Noe gt lot 26, 38.27 -, Ed; Br 0 hauling 86 yds gravel on baseline 'opp. lot 11, U30 ; H. and J. Calvert haul= Price $780 lug gravel on Kingston road, opp. lots 4 and 6, 42.00 -. also an Kingston road -'The above rices f. o. b. Ford, Ont,, effective Aug. 2. i year's equip- Opp- lot 19, 20.00; John Tarr rep, cut- �191'5. No speedometer included in this d Materials vert bet. lots 24 and 25, con, S, 8.50 ; I meat, otheVw1se cars fully equipped, Cars on display Estimale.s on all - to and sale by Thos. Oliver. teaming, repairs Greenwood road and tauling gravel ;.7 6, opp. 16, 80.00; Edward W. J. LUKE a SON. On con, Ontario furnished Gibson, 89 yds gravel for Gibson's Whitby, W. B. Powell, Pickering. jjjj� fridge, 8 adjourned to meet 4 IVrav - 'I yd BAW The Council now again onMonday, Oct lith for the transaction of general business. a ----------- The attendance at Toronto ex- 12ilgtion is considerably greater last year. -Alft"&R;r. -z -719 , = +:. .. v: - .. .,.._.�_... . ,......, .s.. -eat.. :..,,..,��,. u r.r- •_:s' 'Us: ., .-., .:. ..-+.. .w_ ,_n �•�. ' '+r d-rs'. ..+i "ve G . `'''•:-'_%+ ..s.^.,•rer M•1.er^y-ow a: 'qt,:Yi +.'SIM •mm....s�r,An_.r --,+.:,- ;'.,7 .+. ;-. x '->„• SIMON A. zee s0. • q, + : - .• a ., • pL/1REMONT John and Mrs. McGrath are Rev. H. and Mrs. Wood have Ifisiting friends in Western On- returned home after spending a Mrs. C. J. Brodie, of Chazy, N.Y.Ytario. During Mr. McGrath's few weeks' vacation near Rose - 34 here with friends for a few days absence, his blacksmith strop is in bank. Tunso, DOMINION UNK _._ Labor Day was observed very charge of Harry Thomson. Farmers are now busy with __. uietly here, bOlYling being the E E gall, eon of Edwin Ball{ a their fall glowing and when the �ttt aorwws.aeaca, r.R. t•ttsawstty. W. a turntaws, nos•rttasiosnT former principal of Claremout weather permits with their hay- C. A. 9otvEltr. G•6ia11dem�see. _ John Farmer of the Royal school, has resigned his position vestioR• Farmers' Sale Notes Collected T Bank, Toronto, spent the holy da at his home here. on, the staff of Brampton High Sherman Rumohr, who is Con- It tamoreoon.•nt•ntto hen the Doaataian Eutkoffit•a saaS.t.Notn. Bort his h Aug. r st Capon, school, and has accepted the fined to his bed with an attack of teen to U7 10 ao wswus•u. ci erg fail, of the hi h school at t hold fever, e_are leased When yousays a We. hm the Nates me& °'s'i�►' at ee' o�°°�°k' --Alta., t0 MT. _and—M Geo. E. p wad de tt them here for conectfom _•_Alta.a son, Ross Edgar. Chestecville' Dundas o. reppoort, improving somewhat. ewuectiamfiemade anWMttenrabtee.rms. J. J. Harvey is in charge of Thos. Jamey Lawson, a veteran of '69, `Ym. Defoe, who has been 'a _ E. Stephenson a blacksmith shop who hs a resident of Claremont, resident of the United States ,for _-VHITBY BRANCH; A. A. ATKtNSON, Manage, ]r'� __illne has four cousins and four grand a number of ears spent a fay daps. Tisag-the Cora Dowswell, of Alton, nephews g tiug ur the mpire. wit is siste; -Mrs. Wm. Bandy. epent� Cora Dos last repeating "He received word on Monday that Prof. W. E. J. Edwards, _of the acquaintancesoda s iu aremo one of the latter had been prouiot- Agricultural College, East Lau- _ r Y A new cams iflu de emu t being ed frouh cap ain to adjutant, sing. Mich., accompanied by his - TIME TBSEE=Piokerin6 soationL�: constructed betweenwalk the, barber- Jowhua and Mr -s. Bundy And wife, spent a few daps at the ® '�. R. Trains going East sae se follows- Miss Schnurr, returned hum@ last home of his parents here o, bra, B:Os-A- 'shop and the Methodist church. .eek after spending a couple of 12 Local 2.60 P. M. Joseph Readman and George summer home at " 14 Local 6.06 P. M. - . Cooper motored to the city. on Reeks at their Trains going West' .due as follows- Hautill's Point, Muskoka. On ac- � No. 13 Local '7.47-A. M Tuesday to attend the-exhih�tiou. of the told we,t we, - - , g report of the marriage of at 11 Local 2.30 P. A f3cott, to Miss Olive M. hen- their otitiag wa ..� 7 IayI 7.60 P.11[, .,, nedy, of London, which I took as usua-1. Q %�/� , "Sunday iaclnded� "a place on Monday will be Rives in ORE` 1e ' e - iy� •our next issue. At the Pickering BakeryW I�a-_0 Mrs. Thompson. of Walkerton, O WOULD visited with Claremont friends All the music of all the Try'our Home-made Bread x and' relatives for a few. days. She , GIVE world and most of the HERB MONNEY, PICKERING reliable maw to seri will speed a few days with friends OT UP -fun of it, too, is at your - HARDY CeNA iAN Gaowx &to= in Peterboro before returning command if you own a �.� in Pickering and Ontario s home. -- "Happy - y <• Greenwood ware -- Thos. E. Stephenson, who 1e County. _ enfferia rom typhoid, continues Thotugh Skkwj Suffering; COLUMBIA call and wee our stock of Ha y about the same condition as Lit Fouled EWP in Lydia -- - now a _ Rr"i "Oves last week. It is hoped that in. a R A F O O L A as well as other linea ��ag time. few days there will be a turn for __.E• �h&zn s Vegetstrth.r - ---- --Eavetrouf hingdand Hardware. Send for list of lin Offerings. the better. - ble .. Price $20 u p- Easy Terms. g `fP ' B The committee -of the Baptist - --- - _ ._ ,Made in Canada. promptly attended to. sad terms to agents. -Cemetery requests that any who Richmond, pa- - •' When I atartid Ask to bear them at Work guaranteed and prices ' are not intending to remove the ming Lydia R Pinkham's Vegetable moderate. Liberal Commission V _ temainsoftheir departed friends Compoundlwasina LawTenee Dena -Handsome free outfit. 4 p rundown McFadden'- Drug Sure, Y, • soon to kindly fix u these. plots -_._befocelhe20th. state of health, — PICKERING _ - _ d•REENWOOD -� made as the cemetery is beginning had Internal trou- STQN& WELLINTt7�a <_ to Show the effects of neglect. tiles, and was w ex- : NOTICE TO CREDITORS Fe �� D ' - The Foothill Nurseries, , W m. Story, of Wisconsin,. is %�► tremely nervous andQT H I TES I. Z. E (Established 1837) _ visiting bis sister and brother, .we► prostrated that it I j -- –�iy. regi_ jr. and Andrew : had given is to my In the Matterof the Ustate of 7ONs Wil• .seers, As well ere of er s I would. son, lata of the Township - of Pickering, CARPENTER, BL'ILDEIi T O R C•� 1V' 'T OVt ere tlaiatanees is this vicinity. • aunt o Ontario, Gentleman, HOUSE6'ERANDAH, AND BARN q q have been in deceased. --- ATU TIUN`lk�� - -This is Mr. Story's first visit to i !' As it was I had Notice is hereby given that all DUMB WAITERS. filaremsant in over fumy years sad • e hardly strength at 'i persons haying claims or demands - Shingling and general repair naturally he sees many changes. times to be on my w aiost.the estate of the said John Thomas Birkett went to Smith's feet and what I did do was b a t wor Falls on, Thursday last to, meet y groat ,deceased• who died on or See me about an ob on want Randall, who is et 1°Eom I could not sleep at night and about the Third dav- of May. 1913_ at y 1 y 2 TtiousaIId NO. 1. aPlet9 `his brother, of coarse felt very bad in the morning, the said Township o2 Pickering are done. Prices right. , -�-, his way to the- front... 1e is one and hada steamy headachy reqquired to send by post prepaid, or 5504 Home Telephone. of those picked out from the 45th .•After taking the second bottle I no- deliver to either of the undersigned barrels for sale. Inepeotion regiment of Brandon, Man., to re- Ileed that the he - >tn-bad. Executors, bobs of it naeenmes River Poet _ E D • iaforce the regiments at the front. I tested better, and my nerves were -roffice. Ontarto. their c�staes Rud ad - and has been is training stare s gm- I continued Its use until it ! dresses and full particulars In writing i&ited before Purchasing —tom es ��W�� _ � � ��I of their claim and statements of �� a �,� Station worked wonders in his physical can b t,�y realize that I am able to do r e r ac r securities, it any, held by them. ChetryW00 e$CW�leie: condition. Mr. Birkett accompan- so Much ser I do, Whenever I know any . And Take Notice that after the. 25th _ led his brother as far as Montreal. woman in need of a good medicine I day of September, 1915. the said Ese- - .. * �l�t.i The Women's Institute will hold highly prsis, Lydia & Plukham's Peg- cutors will proceed -to distribute the Brewers' Grains, 'Malted Corn Feed ��� P C +� their September meeting o& the etabte Compound." - lir:;. FzAxE assets of the said deceased among the Bran, Shorts, Flour, Corn, Oilcake afternoon of Wednesday, the 15th, 8148 N. Tulip St., Ricihmood,Pa. persons entitled thereto; having Meal, Cotton geed .. Meal, Sic. j f jMQ{e' YARD -.inert., at the home of Mrs. Walter- - � regard only to the claims of which Lv +JEI 1Fosssln Hare Bevis Toning We" they ehau then have notice. and that Orders taken for suite's Red Steer f .'Word, Balsam. The bus will be ' Fertilizers. at Mrs. Besse's at 2 o'clock sharp to !or forty years how Lydia F.Pinkham'a the said Executors will not be liable Compound has restoeed their j for the assets or any part thereof to W. T r /•r 0�, 0� A Son convey members to - the place of Vegetable Compo any parson of whose claim they shall _ D G Qi S -- meeting. The progrAm will be health when suffering with female llls. not then have received notice. Phyne Hoare '.liarkham.64.94 _ { "'The Rightw of Children." and This accounts for tits enormous demand I Dated at Whitby. Ont„ this 27th Z'�101'b,ls�.® _Rd0®OT . I(,'$�i`,}�1NG s _ there will sI be samples of salads for it from coast to cosat M you e ; day of lruat. i913. by different metabwcs of the In. troubled with my ailment peealiae ELi Wtt.eole. Executors. stitute. ' Ail ladies are invited. win why. don t your Lydia W, A. F'rr.t mmls, �1 aMlartttz� `rr err+ Baanaa Bell said Independent phone. The 94th anniversary of the Plakham s vegetablepound J. E. Ftiows;LL, S. C., m.tptoo:e•q sa.a o_•► �aataad-scat :Ba fist church, Claremont, will will Pa•9 you to do ser Lydia L Ih&- ( tSolicltLr for the said Executors. �e P1CI[e��d _ p ,0 !NQ vw a� be held in the church on 9undsy fti.m z>s.dicine Ca, Lam' Ma's' 4 Whitby, out, ,,,a `... g e s at and Monday, Sept- 19th and 90th. T _ si"'';,o •� °i ('! �}}A } R On Sunday at 10.30 S. m.,' and at ^a •' e ' �_ vioanG:e Comuut ee T' r j[nt lob- . ac ^ d ^ p, m., Rev. CT-B.Schu.tt,-M._A.. . - Ovi-ea _- -- n -- - —.--- ,, as 'D The object of this Association is to B. D., of Toronto will preach. r " special music willbe rendered by e W t�� Ion ^ lessen stealing and prosecute X male choir consisting of about ' • NYAU^ ,; ja the felons. twenty-five voices.- On Monday. s0_iE i'�',O1' ' the 20th inst. one of the teas for r. sea ''°' ' -which the ladies are noted, will be tri s 0 a.t . a e 7* llLembers havfna property sbieo o•'s _ _ nate immediately wi�ahn any memhse served from 6 to 8: This will be. of Executive OommitMs. = followed by. the famous :l.ectrlre Ma IowerTaleumPov� er M t"O o 9S f i 'fie of , .� Membership tee til•00. { Y Qr entitled "Christianity and the.. • _ _ _ _ � F C6 g a g 1` = 2 a .c °' War," by Rev. G H.rhe t t 4 odor of Ma flower Talcum O 14 e - e S g to o �a� a, '>`lokecs mat be ht d tom the Pre.id•n/ oft; X on • tieatioo. Schutt. is lecture nRs peen given in other places and has been is entirely new, and of such charm an cats ;< ; o a ='_a z Exsc. Cora. -L. D.-Ba6ka,'C. S. Palm- N every- highly appreciated. There as to imingdiately appeal to every woman of r: a o * _—e -- er, C. L. 1lforcombe, Pickering, Oai: : will also be a musical 'grogram a �•� - P. e o 0 0 �� t. w C� e6nsiaCinR of duets by Messrs. -,refinement • Antiseptic_ exquisitely Sae iii ; e ^� e g o * J, A. 0 vq�tllOf i . , ark. - Spears and Mackey of Kinsale, texture, it ,is pre-eminent for use on •testis. M :� �$$; t a �President, BsGrslas7 am b m o D O C solos and quartettes by home _ .solos and violin solos by Mr, M. All Nyal preparations. are in a class by 'themselves. ,p N 's Fax Cream and toilet requisites afe almost incite- + �` Wilkey, Short addresses .will be — given by the resident ministers: - -•pensable for the compl6kion. Ask at the Nyal Quality G Admission to tea and entertain - Admission Ston for free copy of our hackle:, "Your Complexions" GOOd LuCA r� l meat 30 cents, children ander 12, _ which includes directions as to proper methoda'of 1Vlasstge. 15 cents. Joseph Jones, who is . in the With employ of C H. Found, met withT a very serious accident on Wed- - .730 sada bf last week, which will �• a rl ht'kind f an materials and dodp n the O y hlsvin Depends on g D e pe ad g confine him to his bed for a long s kept In stook. It will pay' � stoat time. He was engaged erecting a of trees. ' Bowman's have -chimney on Wm. Dickinson s - to call xis our worts acd iaspbe • 'P.i kering, Ont. heavy fibrous roots: and obtain prion. Don't tis must b! - residence on the 4th concession of Thomas M. &IcFadden, Druggist, - They are grown in the right kind agents we do not employ them oonu4 I7zbridge, and while arranging the 1 we Gan, and do throw off! the agsN scaffold lost his balance, He of soil. They are handled oyommission of 10 Per owt.,which you well caught hold of one of the-piee fs of and packed in the pink of oeetainly save by pnrohssing from Go, i "N & CO. callsolioited. 'the seaffold, which being ince- D . I M S condition - and they grow, ctlrely , nailed, gave away and RT wMIT RANITE C' causing h o the ground - R O 't E R -I E S Two more agents wanted omoe.�br vat° a distance of about twenty-five in Ontario County. feet. Asa result his back was THOS, W.. BOWMAN do SON CO., J• Me WILLIAMS broken. Medic ,aid was sum- Fresh, Pure, Clean and up-to-date. We handle everything in' snoned and'his injuries attended -theabove line, give us your grocery order. You __ _ TAMITED pump- ffianII aCtIIl'9! ' will save money, Corn flakes, -3 pks. 25c. Robin to. He was taken to the General �' good Rollet} Oats 3Qc, k, . Rolled Wheat, Ridgeville, Qntari0 Hospital, Torbnto, where an ea- Flour, Corn Meal, Etc.. $hap and . Resideneg, Dundas 81b ray examination was made. It - -was discovered .that two of the -Coffee 30c. 40c. and 50c. Ib. fresh ground while you wait. n �a Cho WHITBY, ONT: vertebrae were fractured besides Black, green rind mixed tea 30c. lb. our own blend t1t pp g e Three_doora west of Whitby gds `being dislocated. Fortunately and equal to any 40c. tea. 'Fr 4 lb. Also AND OAT FLAKI\G 4; the spinal cord is thought to be _ Liptons.and_Salada Tea uninjured. Bright hopes are en- Thp undersigned is prepared to do We are prepared to instal wood or mots l y DRY GOODS Boots and shoes, hats, wind caps, 'shirts, pumps on ahortnotice, also atitend� twined for his complete recover i` 1 V grain chopping and oat nB to all kinds of repairing. ' tint the progreaR towards recover Qveralls, Overalls goodalby yd. All over every- dap in .the eels, Wells Cleaned. ��' "K will be slow on account of the all goods cut free. Suite to order $3 to $6 less than elsewhere // and a practical man to take orders. except on Saturda Agent for the Ontario Wind Mi11. nature of the injuries. Although _ also gasoline engines and otherwise being badly shaken up We are offering d bargain in cream separators. A. quantity of slabs for sale, also the 9qure gear - „ be sustained no other serious in- See us and got prices: Phone wagon tongues, axles, etc. EMPIRE CREAM SEPARATOR juries which is rather surprising Ind Phone 20 when considering the distance of T1 L'r �1 SO. th® 17 CO.' PIC John F• Bayles Greenwood i�I&C� w gal. ����� van. Then darn in the usual way. Draw I porting roof. asked: - 1.ia- nen , Pea Timbales --One cupful pea { the threads back and forth, through . This kind of roof has many advan- "That's Miss Gum Leaf. You came answer. "Did you thing it would go Sk)' oro fresh canned or dried . the meshes of the net, skippng every i tages over the old style of roof. It from the North, so you don't , know. through!" eggs, two tablespoonfuls I other one, so that in darning in the. not only gives more room in the loft, cream, one tablespoonful butter, I opposite direction there is a mesh I but it does away with the necessity of , €a • _ - _ •. eighth teaspoonful black pepper, a I Stickiness of the needle is a draw- cross- beams that Ure "t to interfere few grains of cayenne, and add 'onion back from which many embroiderers with the moving away of the hay.. It juice. Beat -the eggs, mix with pea', suffer. If the hands become moist is strong and easy to construct. :pulp,' add -butter, melted, and other they should be dusted with a talcum Some dairymen, such, for instance, as those who live near cities and feed -- • _ _ _ --- - - - their cattle chiefly baled hay, do not 1¢ require much storage room, and' the -gable style of roof may do well enough, but even in cases of this sort it is often desirable to store hay and IJ grain a considerable length of time. Everything considered, the self -sup- - porting roof is the more desirable, and when a new roof is being put on it is the one to use.—The Canadian Coup- - ---� I tryman. u Ir 'CURIOUS HEADDRESSES. Russiait Maidens Wear a Hood Like a ' Bishop's Mitre. -r+ In -Russia the'maiden who is flee may dress her locks as she' wishes, k <�y�wl•0 tvls:� blit not so -the wile. She must hide i :7s y. _ her hair. Asa recompense for the sacrifice she dons a hood which may C well be called weird. -' hi shape it i9' i no 't unlike a bishop's mitre, and it is A adorned as the fancy or the purse of j the wearer -dictates.' Gold; silver; and �! o Q� !:, even precious- stones- have been used in decorating the kokoschink; as it is called. ' In certain parts of Spain a hood I similar -to the Russian 'style is -worn. ... r. . JI -Particularly is this' popular with the dancers among the Toledo peasantry, • although it must be hot an very Elwun- 6 comfortable. - The Dutch maiden of Amsterdam pins her faith, and her -head, -to- a. t ?G,R Res -hood which -resembles in shape an in- verted flower pot. It may not be the - TFIE-KAISER--`AH,- IF COULD• ONLY QUIT NOW!" style most suited to her round, placid face, but she would not change it for —From The Nr w York Evcning Sus. the latest thing in ParisiaA millinery, l n�1�.R16.4'. �,:9 __�._ .a.,... "'.'.•�...,,.� r. .' : :tR Y.ri...1_.'�.a•�"`w..-. �.:�':`.Si-. �:.Si1: ni �•�.,;.'�LW.y.:o __._ the Sugar ie for Jams and Jellies: -Whet you pay for good frult, and spend a lot of time over -it, you naturally want'to be sura that your jellies and ,preserves will turn out just right. 'You caabe, if you •use. -Absolutely pure, and always the same, REDPATH Sugar bas for.siztyyears proved most dependable for preserving,, canning and jelly -making. 'It is lust as easy to get the best—and' well worth while. $o tell your grocer it must be REDPATH Sugar, In one .of the packages originated " for .REDPATH— _. REDPATH—_. 2 and 5_11% Sealed CartOns. 10, 20;50 and loo Ib. Cloth Bags. 142 Sweefen'It" CANADA aUGAR-REFMI'a CO.. LIMITED, MONTREAL- 20 . is ?••.vM Y { J - ,,, ., h' .. .. .. - ,• :-':.' • ate. '•> w -, ' r . n+ •� s.w. -i4't-i, .as... - "'_ .. • r.,. 4. 'J IV- powder atter being washed, or a' lit- �� tle borax can be used. An emery ' p cushion- be in constant use. If n - the worker -does not wish to take time to get up frequently to wash her R hands a wet cloth can be kept beside -, - the worktable. , - - To keep the stove clean rub off all _ grease with newspaper while the stove is still hot. When the' stove needs ' polishing use a paint. brush, and thus ty-Diahes. ' ingredients, and turn into buttered avoid getting the hands , soiled. . You _. ' : ` Corn Oyster.—Score down centre I molds. Bake in pan of hot water un- til firm, and serve with 'one' cupful can also reach the small crevices more readily with the brush. When taking , • Leaf Ladies. She's quite a little lad and later on q y' ~�>liiess Of each row of grains oil cob and! shite sauce, -to which has been added out pulp with dull knife.-- To up ashes, if you dampen a newspaper and c the ash ail o will not -'�'}ie--three. children- filing-across�he Ther• October clothes will be -lovely.' "4 -. '- pulp of dozen ears add level teas on one-third. cupful, cooked and drained P° M A tesapoonful' of finely chop- -over P you be troubled with -ashes falling over �Ylolt snawere�-"Now meadow looked rather forlorn: Its y „ turn. -- salt; one- salts oon peas. p pepper and three � yeU-beaten euAa Drip in tablespoon- ped mint leaves may be added for sea- everything. Never put food away in the safe f was the first time that they -had ever y our spent a week ori grandfathers farm, Virginia held up her leaf with a Fula on hot greased-- fiddle, in I soning if -liked. Cubes from tender, cooked carrot in the sauce untit i is quite cold, or will prob- e Yer g - y -after —p „ her."That's Mistress Maple," she `oyster " aha'pe. Brown on-- one side,_; - !then on other, and serve immediately ; g' ve a good color effect ably turn off. -Wever let anything cool with the lid on. Never leave a their mother had been suddenly called „- away. When the buggy drove off said, the loveliest of. the whole lot. on hot dish. Tomato sauce goes well! —'--Household Hints. - - corn metal spoon in any food; even a silver Look at hercarefull She changes with her, a cloud seemed to -settle over y' heSee her r - _ Jack, r dress' early. S her bright over ' ;With oysters. t Peach Petty.- -Skin, stone _and. slice T*..clean kid gloves use spoon is affected by" salt.' Nevei let an -- -- yt'hing "i eQiain 9lsigias_saiice- everything; ail three' children, it skirts, scarlet from hem to heift, with gin a,nd�i �tTe -Sue; all un- --tiny !i of indiarubber. - - pe peaches. Pick stale bread into ' pan --and especially not . in enamel _. -felt _ lashes-_oi- old. And here's a sister happy and even a little cross. -sP g of hers in a frock splashe& with lay-'; es pretty table with everything Sbiedis, thea pada'- in pudding era of bless and peaches in pudding.. fresh upon it helps to give food a ware; many deaths have been caused by the neglect of this rule since foods gold '"No one -to take us. round, no one scarlet. And still another sister, all , to show us things!" grumbled Jack " tIisli s relish -in oppressively hot weather. sprinkling sugar over fruit and PP y will often become poisoned by being ", in clear yellow from top to toe. I wish we hadn't come!." .� It must have been spun out of purb ' iiottin bread crumbs a arin 1 with ; When iodine is spilled on sheets g P g y or clothing, afro 1 soak the article butter.. Bottom layer should be P. Y allowed to stand in such cooking "ten- The "There's Xolly!" cried Virginia sud- gold." Virginia sighed with delight. top layer bread. Over top 24 hours in cold water. silo. only really safe receptacle Yor, food to remaiir:in is one of china,. denly. "Listen! She's always -sing- "Oh I didn't know that leaves could F`peaches; our a little melted butter and Paint bedsprings with aluminum glass, or crockery. inn. I don't think she was ever ells- be so lovely and so interesting."- sprinkle with sugar, Bake until fruit ;Paint and you will have no trouble 4 contented in her life." ' Little Sue's eyes were round as she Is tender and to nicely browned rust on your sheets. _ THE NES BARN ROOF, - — Molly was a girl who lived on the poked her fat fiat into the basket. It .- - I tufted Sweet Peppers.—Remove " e beat dressing for most vege- next farm. She was round-faced and' came out clutching two sprays' of oho-ever�vea - ,-�„ no one knew it. She camp down the But they're not Leaf ladies. cried. seeds fro six sweet peppers and Moles o a satisfactory darn roo took peppers in boiling water until are apt to, ruin the flavor. � -'- requires a' considerable amgunt of tender, Make forcemeat of one cup- Buttermilk is a cheap and valuable thought and care. When an entirely Path swinging her basket and sing- � the others.. Sue. looked grieved; she -. tomatp pulp from which juice has food. If served with potatoes it is a new barn fa being it is' got so built1een mg At eight of the mourafnl line of was afraid that the game had end- drained; one-half cup bread cheap and wholesome dish. hard as when a new roof has to be children, she stopped abort and crick- ed. crumbs. one teaspoon minced onion a Nuts' are a cheap food, and rosy poo put on an old barn. The first thing led her face in a smile. Molly laughed as she pried open the F few of the pepper seeds, all well mix- !form the staple of an uncooked meal that a barn roof should posiesi is-� "Mother's gone," explained Jack. chubby fingers. ed together and thoroughly seasoned If ground they are easy of digestion. ability to keep out the rain and wind. ,� And we don't know what to -play or No, but they came from Tree Town. a ,. ; ,#vith salt and a find yours liToo what to do with ourselves." all the acme, and they're oat as fine Isee asid o y: She a o qui a i, as a rest. sae are Mise - Pine y in king dish. Pour one Polish in the morning a little lemon atr°rigly and ,well, because 01-a loose • _ tahlsspoon cream over each pepper, Juice applied will produce a brilliant board or shingle, or some little _ de- i still and her eyes took on a far -away Twig and Miss Cedar Twig. They "Oh, in fact, Iay generous slice butter on each and Polish. -feet, have literally gone up in the air 1 look. . by the way," ®he asked ,.'wear green all the year round; "dld is Evergreen.'Miss- � Drying dishes with towels is not and caased the owner o u in the' bake. isilnoderaie oven twenty min-; g p the best or most cleanly method. A the briskly, a moment latex, . you ever' their family name know the Leaf ladies?` I Cedar comes out sometimes In thelutes- air, too, taozning .after a storm, r : Belled Tongue—Wash and clean I well -scalded and drained plate is when he find, the roof off his barn. •The children answered with . one prettiest jewels you ever saw—tur- much cleaner than one that _has. lien 1 Be. � theme thatthe-roofingvoice that they_. did not. Their bored quoises, they look like." __ _ _ ____ . of put °n • �ttir right- "I like them just as well as the look vanished and their faces bright- eot, turnip andcup om n, four clove 1If 80 r cent- more vegetables firmly and well• pejsper-corns, bouquet of sweet (varied in kind and well cooked) and Nowadays, when labor is so scarce, Leaf - W- -said'-�.--d�Plmg- Molly took little Sue by the hand I "They're going home with me, too." "Oh, _ - er and salt to taste. Simmer, until 80 .per. cent. less meat are served up it is better to have' the hay stored and began to walk on. "I'll introduce j they're going home with usl" gue is tender. Cool in kettle, re -'hardly anyone will notice the differ- over the stable. Thus, a lot of carry- you, then, of course," she said. - -She ; Vtrgiaia cried: "And a dozen mere r e akin, eters- is dr piling, -=-pars, encs—exeept the housekeeper when I Ing and forking is done away with. led them- through a brown cornfield 1 besides. We ,will press them in a G rush with melted butter, cover withi she makes up her accounts. i A large. roomy loft,, over the first bake twenty To keep color of catsup put whole. story, then, is necessary. The roof ' and across a Ary, spicy meadow; 1 book." then, where the meadow touched the 4 So up and down. through Tree Town ,buttered crumbs and ; minutes, basting often with chicken cloves and allspice into a new soali 1, should be constructed so that • the edge of a big woods, she made them went the four, gathering leaves until } 'i i. ` shaker-, use as a spoon u3 . etirrin #tock or hot water. P g 'maximum of loft space will be- avail- In this flavor all sit down. "You wait. here, and I91 their hands and their "pockets _were the ladies to full. Birch and Poplar ladies they Sauce Pigtaante.—Three tablespoon, catsup. way the of able. The theory often advanced that ask come." -four- tablespoons Sera' Ane' fhe apicea_je_gzained without acrifle - Jack and Vir 'ria and Sue were all, found. Aspen; Chestnut, Beech. and _. Y end one -hada nope stock, one-half tea- i inn the color of the catsup. barn—should have an overhead loft, looking .pleased and interested when 'many more. ppoon salt, one-fourth teaspoon pep- : The best way to warm a joint of does not hold. It is refuted by the : she came back,' a few minutes later. Molly led them to a bank where Iii-- der, two tablespoons vinegar, one, is to wrap it iii thickly greased . experience of the majority of our "N'ow," esid Molly, taking her seat ed the graceful Fern family—tail, Mable®pooh aspera and one table�poon'Paper and keep it covered while in most successful producers of and putting a hand under the lid of slender folk dressed in lacy green. -,pure each chopped chives, olives, pepper , the oven. By having it covered thus milk_ The only thing is, that care her basket, "here they are—or as Fern ladies `-without number they the steam will revert the, meat from anti pickle. Cook five last named in P should be taken- that the hay is not many as I could call together in such , gathered to carry home. ivinegar five minutes and add to brown becoming, hard and dry, and the joint thrown down when the cows are be- hot in less time. ling a short time. I will introduce them As they trudged out of the woods, to � Virginia looked up suddenly and % pp�uce made of butter flour and stock.' X11 get through milked. The loft floor should be 'in you•" 'leaf, beau- '"A little while ago we were JBimmer twenty minutes andserve. The watermelon when- ripe is con- made dust -proof, and while not y She drew out a bright so smiled. " �- ' sidered excellent for -liver, kidney or Boar Cream Pie. --One cu of thick y ; actual use hay openings should be ti,ful in color that Jack and Virginia vearl read to - y Y may, elxe said. . _ *our cream, one-half cup sugar, one, bladder affections. Among the peas- kept closed to prevent the -sifting gave a little cry of pleasure. "This is "We didn't know what to do with "At ;cup chopped raisins, two eggs, one ants of Russia and Turkey, fresh we- down of dust. As. a 'rule, profitable I Miss Oak Leaf," Molly explained. ourselves," Jack explained to Molly. ":O ' +and one-half tablespoons flour, two termelon juice is held in high esteem . stock raising and dairying depends on this time of year she begins. to dress child," wise Molly answered, blespooaa powdered sugar, one for intestinal catarrh or dropsical of-' the growing o! large amounts of hay in russet clothes, red and brown. "there's always something to do if fections. 'and rou ha a on the farm. A lar a �easpoon cinnamon, one teaspoon, ; g g g .� See how the colors mix in hen broad' you look for it hard enough. It U. few- grains nutmeg, few If you put a tablespoonful of pow- roomy loft furnishes by far the ruffles. Then here comes Mise Locust generally close at hand, too."— �tloves. ins salt and poetry. Mix raisins, dered chalk in a cup and mix it to a-, cheapest hay storage. Ample loft Leaf. SWs a tall, slim girl; she Youth's :Compinion. gar, flour, salt and apices together, M �m with turpentine, then add sten- room allows all hay to be placed ai- wore syellow-green, but now she's all jadd sour cream, milted with egg yolk, '- spoonful of liquid ammonia, and put it i rectly in the barn from the �sswath. in tin, it brass I The 'question, then, Is whtit is decked out is buff ami 'le�pnon-colored flounces. - Araiageddon, according to' the Re- Alightly beaten. Line pie pan with a makes an excellent the ' iv velation of -St. John, is the great bat- 'pastryPolish-peur will The children examined the two twenty-five minutes in moder- your saucepans shine like silver. room t The add triangle gable root The have hole in in times leaven with delighted interest. en, ; e m w is a sY�C sen Molly's. bidding, Jack his hand good and evil is to be fought s, ` late oven. Make meringue of egg next time you a a has given good service past, tirhitea and wdered sugar, hes orr stocking that you dread to tackle but on all tip-t"tite farms it is being at put under the- lid and drew out a third. ( "Did your watch stop when it drop- Ole and cook for tea minutes in aloes baste a square of net over the hole. replaced by the gambrel or self -sup- "What's this beauty's . name?" he I ped' on the floor?" asked one man of "' - h• f • d "Of course" was the van. Then darn in the usual way. Draw I porting roof. asked: - 1.ia- nen , Pea Timbales --One cupful pea { the threads back and forth, through . This kind of roof has many advan- "That's Miss Gum Leaf. You came answer. "Did you thing it would go Sk)' oro fresh canned or dried . the meshes of the net, skippng every i tages over the old style of roof. It from the North, so you don't , know. through!" eggs, two tablespoonfuls I other one, so that in darning in the. not only gives more room in the loft, cream, one tablespoonful butter, I opposite direction there is a mesh I but it does away with the necessity of , €a • _ - _ •. eighth teaspoonful black pepper, a I Stickiness of the needle is a draw- cross- beams that Ure "t to interfere few grains of cayenne, and add 'onion back from which many embroiderers with the moving away of the hay.. It juice. Beat -the eggs, mix with pea', suffer. If the hands become moist is strong and easy to construct. :pulp,' add -butter, melted, and other they should be dusted with a talcum Some dairymen, such, for instance, as those who live near cities and feed -- • _ _ _ --- - - - their cattle chiefly baled hay, do not 1¢ require much storage room, and' the -gable style of roof may do well enough, but even in cases of this sort it is often desirable to store hay and IJ grain a considerable length of time. Everything considered, the self -sup- - porting roof is the more desirable, and when a new roof is being put on it is the one to use.—The Canadian Coup- - ---� I tryman. u Ir 'CURIOUS HEADDRESSES. Russiait Maidens Wear a Hood Like a ' Bishop's Mitre. -r+ In -Russia the'maiden who is flee may dress her locks as she' wishes, k <�y�wl•0 tvls:� blit not so -the wile. She must hide i :7s y. _ her hair. Asa recompense for the sacrifice she dons a hood which may C well be called weird. -' hi shape it i9' i no 't unlike a bishop's mitre, and it is A adorned as the fancy or the purse of j the wearer -dictates.' Gold; silver; and �! o Q� !:, even precious- stones- have been used in decorating the kokoschink; as it is called. ' In certain parts of Spain a hood I similar -to the Russian 'style is -worn. ... r. . JI -Particularly is this' popular with the dancers among the Toledo peasantry, • although it must be hot an very Elwun- 6 comfortable. - The Dutch maiden of Amsterdam pins her faith, and her -head, -to- a. t ?G,R Res -hood which -resembles in shape an in- verted flower pot. It may not be the - TFIE-KAISER--`AH,- IF COULD• ONLY QUIT NOW!" style most suited to her round, placid face, but she would not change it for —From The Nr w York Evcning Sus. the latest thing in ParisiaA millinery, l n�1�.R16.4'. �,:9 __�._ .a.,... "'.'.•�...,,.� r. .' : :tR Y.ri...1_.'�.a•�"`w..-. �.:�':`.Si-. �:.Si1: ni �•�.,;.'�LW.y.:o __._ the Sugar ie for Jams and Jellies: -Whet you pay for good frult, and spend a lot of time over -it, you naturally want'to be sura that your jellies and ,preserves will turn out just right. 'You caabe, if you •use. -Absolutely pure, and always the same, REDPATH Sugar bas for.siztyyears proved most dependable for preserving,, canning and jelly -making. 'It is lust as easy to get the best—and' well worth while. $o tell your grocer it must be REDPATH Sugar, In one .of the packages originated " for .REDPATH— _. REDPATH—_. 2 and 5_11% Sealed CartOns. 10, 20;50 and loo Ib. Cloth Bags. 142 Sweefen'It" CANADA aUGAR-REFMI'a CO.. LIMITED, MONTREAL- 20 . is �,,- y, .T� .—�•w al y[y: X: if•".,_ � NJ'u: 1 Mr6"X'e �R,• y Dr1 ..�.i ZN✓s .. - m..• �. 1 ♦ �•7}: •''`uw+:.Y L �'",':, �. •.'1 , •rim •.<AA' - ' '.n�? Q> �Y � S• ' AM ri�iLnRcl[)D DANGERS.PROFITS FROM ROTATION. . _ . No symptoms that indicate any of the ailments of childhood should be 'allowed to pass without prompt atten- tion.. The little ailment may soon be- come a serious one and perhaps a the life passes out. If Baby's Own blets are kept in the house' minor oubles can be promptly cured and erious ones averted. The Tablets be given to the new-born babe as ell as the growing childi"Fhousands mothers use no other medicine for eir little ones. ' They are sold by edicine dealers or by mail at 25 ents a box-froni The Dr. Williams' edicine Co., Brockville, Ont. 'rne crops are rol:areu on cur , wc.+- y-three demonstration. farms o$Er- lted in North Dakota. This gives each crop the best chance' to do well. h 1814, the average cost per acre of )roducing the crops was $9.18, the Overage income per acre was $11.49, eaving an average net -return of _ 18.36. The net profits per acre from mch crop was: Corn, $8.49;. hard pheat, $8:02; durum, $18.33; oats, 17.87; birley,. $2.07; oats and peas, 17.83; clover, $8.96; timothy and elo- Ter, $17.36; potatoes, $9.51; winter ye, $10.80; alfalfa, $20.96; and millet L loss of $1.86. The first of these ! rm was started nine years ago.' A _ -.• tX� ^ka • err' ' a> .-• .i .:/rtn�'..,, mw. -R€ ltd s'.[•YF Yf TO INSURE YOUR CORN CROP .BUEW A SILO. _. A silo is not only the _safest- form of crop basm•ance for -the Wisconsin. farmer, but is stock insurance -as well. The succulent form" -of feed helps'to keep the herd Ip good health, and ini- atires a; milk Sokv. The farmers who have silos are not uneasy because of the backwardness of the corn crop: •• Even -if the season has been backward, they are con dent' thit the crop will go into the silo in fine shape for tho stook. duff "many* farmers who, before this year, have not thought of investing "fin silos, are now asking themselves: "What kind. shall I build?" - a s '' ' five to six year rotation is practised The'value of ailage as a lead can- � = - 'PEEPS AT PEOPLE. on most of them. chicks. No better time can be found not be overestimated during any year; . • - �3r - to determine the probable breeding• but In a year like ! a --Ujerestii,g Chist About Famou'_Men -- a birds -than when they -are. silo in making sure an otherwise and women. OSe er�� a a S grog, and especially when they be- . somewhat doubtful harvest is empha- The Chief Rabbi, Dr. Hertz, who - s" - gin to reach maturity. By selecting sized. _ Petrograd contains the -most won-- . K�dne Sof f erjng those that keep comingrig derful clock in the world. There. are .. �iias been visiting the Front, is not so. iZtetBIIt µ 9 s this colossal ell known as his predecesilor, the, growing vigoro- $sly, the whole season o r n -" i - - through, the best in vitality of the ryv b face to ass -timepiece., .?ate=Dr.-Adler,-tiut this. disadyantag$ �e �sar,�,] Belief which indicates simultaneously the W " :will disappear in time. He has odor- Cured season's production will be used and _Point on Putnam's time of day -at 30 -different places, be- ; ;tor of being interviewed, which is the best results can be expected from D ro corn Extractor to- , sides the movement of the earth' iQvliy his name is so rarely seen. in Don't give upl You can be cured I them as breeders. night, sad corns feel around the sun; -the - phases of the , the newspapers. and made well again. That -back- The males should be selected as better in the morn moon, the signs of the zodiac, and the - The actress who possibly feels the ache and. dragging weariness can be early, as possible and given every con- _Out Ing. Magical the I way "P u nam' s„ date according to the t3regorisu; ;- ltleepeat interest in the Australian stopped 'for all-time. Those sharp I sideration that will make them ma Greek Mussulman and Hebrew calen- - troops is Mies Marie Lohr, Austral- attacks when bending over, and that ture into vigorous, hearty birds that eases the pain, destroys the roots. + kills a cora for all time. No pais. 'data. _ The al'or]ss took two .years to lameness in Zile morning can also be 'command all that .they .preside over. i `fan -born herself. Her birthplace was overcome. Every ache and pain due To lose his spirit usually makes a w� guaranteed' (set a 25c. Mottle of put together after the clock had been ear y y male. less valuable aa -a -breeder, and Putnam a' Extrocto� to day.- — sent-iil.. detached pieces from Switzer- .` Sydney, and her first stage app to kidney wealrnesa will disappear ante was made there. Her father qqu�ickl once you start to use: Dr: h land to Russian — i fused to - be treasurer of. the. Opera Hamilton's Palls a marvelous remedy continuous abuse at the hands of an- Close Distinction. nose,Ibourne. " i_strange-1 other will completely break the spirit .. Very amusing for the dryness of his healing effect upon the kidney and I of an of erwise good bird. o r -mat .moo be successful - 1remarks in the House, Mr. Harry liver. Don't wait till a ragging pa s ould be run of ruining a particular- - _ i in the loiiill grows worse. Start the ly good specimen in this way, espe- next election?" "Henry' whisper e e o z Watt, the broad -shouldered M.P. for cure to -day. Delay will mean swelled „ „ 'the College Division of Glasgow, is y cialiy if he is in the leant timid, but "I didn't say it ought to be success- two hours, "You don't regret marry - g ankles and limbs, sharp rheumatic on the other hand, particular pains fuI," replied Senator Sorghum firm- Ing me, even yet? Not darling, x ;the most sartorially resplendent figure pains in the muscles and joints and I should be taken to encourage him to ly. "I said it is_ going to be." replied Henry. "Not even yetl" The _ lin Parliament to -day, with his white other painful symptoms as well. If feel that he is cock-ol-the-walk, .and train sped on, and she was ftppy for lin hat, his white spats, and his you are always 'tired, have cohtlnu i his develnprnent will b so much bet- d+s masmsat Our" a.aaraa' another five minutes.- V, age sa in ter, that•his service will be very much - - - . Mr. John Buchan, whose fine "story before the eyes, or ringing noises in A Mystery. pima =©* S&Ls. 'of the second battle of Ypres in "The the ears,—these are common symp- more than was otherwise possible. 1 , 4 "Joan o! Are was s spinster; was; r LOOKING FOR s FARM CONSULT toms that warn you of the immediate The foregoing are only a very few Times" has added largely to his reps- I . she not?" ml I have over Two Hundred on ail need of Dr. Hamiltons Pills o! Man- ideas that present themselves, and „ j list. incases In ,ho tk.t sections of Wit• q cation as a writes on the war. drake and Butternut. Sold In 25c. merely suggest that it is well about 1 Yes; 's'hy4 1 tarso. All .i*^+ R w n..wsor. Brsmos�- -achieved the diffieult task of inducing boxes by all dealers in medicine. this time to try and think ahead, and Oh, I was `lust wondering _hoar a>rw>s�as>eias nos scars. Sir Edward Grey and Mr. A. J. Bal- -- she got hes armor buttoned u the x s lacin ourselves in the position of a, p _ y foes to "preside at" -h#3 -le —------- -- -hack: �— - iIT-x-tie �- ADVANCE (WINTER PREPARA- the winter season thl�out a the 1 � r`vs` aazO Jr�e - . eo_nflict on separate occasions. tche sale to coos Ontario The reason arliy-Mr. q{�tn: _ — R_�,nve _ • possible requirements that will be ! towns. The most useful and lntaraatr' passible to arrange for riow;-&lid- � � �g '� CAZ'17Q3'NL , or all businesses. Full information •gle, the verg-active Scottish M.P.. _ _ - I szrosrrzoas vza aasc�co i ahL+ILcpLrdn res o sed the National Register Bili, 'is fag so, save money, and have things i NOUTZ WMSTZ" >LAYWAT, i r4ay. 73 'West Adetaide et-• ?Croat& -opposed By A P. Marshall. Niagara Falls, that it -will be impossib:�to readily ! Foul o�lrndid "'aippad daily trains) 141SCELLANEOUS. that he believed all the information Canada• supply without making the cost pro from the •'ew Passenger Terminaf-phi- 'could have been got from the records _ go o San Francisco, Loa Angeles an 1. ANCEM . nc,, - � ca t Fran o ries I a hibitive. Ran Diego, Choice of scente and direct t A+ le land B LUMPS. ]9TG- - of the Insurance Commissioners, and - - s - routes through the beet of the West internal and eiteroal cured with - the _•.. he wanted to save the extra expense. Manly blighted hopes for heavy win- _ Something to epee all the warm. Double 1 cut fain by our tennis treatment edicts - us before too fate De. Be11•yaa l+Ledlcal His views may b6 wrong, but no-one ter results with poultry can be direct- -' Getting It Straight.- track. automaLfc electric egtety signals 1 co :.imtted. Coltinewood, Ont ail the way Let us plan your trip and I - doubts his courage. ly traceable to the neglect -to furnish Husband—You spend altogether too furnish folders and full particulars, Ask , A statesman whos4 name you never or correct early enough things that; much money. ' i -for tree booklet "Itineraries of some of DIRK'S RED MITE KILLER - a?•..,,. ,i„ .,..+ i., env_ rs► -I blot nil+ The +,•.,,,1,1n is I the Forty Ways and More to the Call- I `e a�,,,:,,,•for, Ttil?.i.:} alt -Jitter. and .. ear-menttan araY Wile .a - rrria-$jcye_,. .a nee went out of the Cabinet when we de- trouble, yet when severe conditions li you don't make enough time and money 13. H,•Bennett. V.A.• 44 n1�uPon "Kreps nowt free Trrom n dy lice ;dared war against Germany. It is begin to appear they catch the flock- Yonge Street. Toronto, Ont makes scaly leg? bright & "clean Keeps — •his wish during the -war, it under- unprotected and susceptible to disease lard pantry and rwerts free from usea ansa Tea Coats lints 1Noney. Safe Conjecture. will si�e f nrn eveciale where a price. 9 -stood, to be forgotten. If Mr. John and unable to withstand the first se- In a recent issue- of" the London, Tramp—"Please, mum, I'm'a Bei- l{4„klet fi” Mersha: y.. rt1 , r-i'.ireP'.. spy } ",;'-d7?M WORM --J. S. Je heon was off duty -Bev. A. B. Hamed, of Pene- -� - `�-'ZO1'MS. this week suffering from a 'severe Lang, was the guest of W. J. and • Store `,cold, Mrs. Monney qu Wednesda _r -J". McCullough, spent the -The School Fair will be held .: i _ -Miss P. J. Wright is spending .holiday with his brother in et the pnbIic school here on Wed- Vhe I' ei week with friends in the city. Whitbyy uesday, 'Se t. 22nd. Fuller ppaar- _ -Fred Balsdon, of Cargill, spent _J. Newton, Newton, of Orillia, spent ticulare will be given next weev. s • _ _ , ' s few days at the home of here. the holiday here with his wife and -The Ladies' Aid Society of St. ' -Many of our residents: -took in daughttr. Andrew's church will meet at the _ lthe Toronto Exhibition this week. -W. J. and Mrs. Coakwell And home of 'Mrs. W. H Peak on -Mrs. R. A.. Bunting --is spend= famil spent the holiday with Thursday, Sept. 18th, at 8 P. ni. .1arkda in the City w -Millinery-Our milliner'is here Wilmot and Mrs. Raymer, of a!a -L. A. Findlay, _of _ Toronto, Any work wanted will be attend- Stouffville, spent a few days last _ $petit the' holiday lista with iiia ed to at once. D. Simpson & Co. 0 week with L. D. and Mrs. Banks. giarel7�Ee, -Mrs. Rabb, of Clinton, and -The long continued wet wea• t Robert and- Mrs. Gordon are Mrs. R. Puckrin, of Audley, s pent ther is working havoc with the visiting their relatiuee in tbO city 'Prida, the guest of: Dr, and Mrs. potato crop. Some report their thisweek. Towle. crop half gone while others expect _ • ° . --Miss Laura Andrew has re- -?yrs. T. Berry and daughter,_ to lose nearly all. _. - - �, - W � y - _gamed her studies at the Whitby of Yale, Michigan, are spendin high scho-Bornol. Pickering, . ' a few weeks with J. C: an rs. evwLe — - g, on Fri- Philip. Miss Bright, of dttawa, visited her Y ]day, Sept, .3rd, to T. A. ' and Mea. $Alex. and Mrs. Flett, of ging- many -friends here last week.:- Wilson, a s Hu h Pugh shipped a lar e . con- -Mrs. Kerr spent a few days days at the -home of -the latter'e signment of earlTapples est week. last week _with her nephew, Dr. father, W. D. Gordon. Ambrose Hastings has . been the ` McKay; of Oshawa. -Mise "Gertrude Cronk left on Burst of city friends while attending r y the Exhibition. _ -Mrs. Towle, of Lucknow, has Friday last to take up University (clad to report that Abe Seebeck. The models for the new -:been spending a few days with work at Guilford College, North who has been confined to the house, Dr. and Mrs. Towle. Carolina. We wish her success. has fully recovered from his illness. season. in OverCOats, bUei-2 -Miss Hart, of Stratford, is via- -The Women's Institute will Orville R. White has been acting -as 1 iting with her uncle and sunt, J. meet at the hoarse- of Miss M. sub -teacher for Brock Roadpublic uses 6111t or dress suit are S. and Mrs. Jephson. _ Richardson this(Friday) afternoon school until a permanent teacher is r,•: • j -Mrs. Trent, of Toronto, was at 8 m., as there- is . business engaged: p' Wm. Sinclair, who has been thresh- ' are now ready for you to the guest -of Rev. W. A. and Mrs. claiming their attention before ins his groin for the last four Jaye, ; - - .Pippen for a few days. the regular meeting.. says with a smiling fate that 'his see. There's something -W. J. and Mrs. Gorman, of -On account of several new Wheat would average 60 bushels and Toronto,. spent the holiday with rural routes being established in. the oats about 70 bushels per acre. smart about them that relatives in the village, the township a large number will Can you plausibly beat that average. -W. G. Ham spent Monde And be required to change their post. The young ladle@ of our village have ues - in s o o ce a resses. t se arsons wed which 18 to e� o e . - n Tuesdahing- in e . g p and 11 Ca the Toronto Exhibition. would notify us at -once by phone the Red Cross food, by means of i n be sure they're correct in 1 ill nr. eve autograph cumforter.or by poctcard- it Another in- S' spnT[T9_ ht is to see gir's between 11 Tonto, is visiting at the home of unnecessary delay in ,the delivery and 14 years old knitting sox for thei h£cle, Drop in to -day and her uncle, R. A. Bunting. of the :�ewa, soldiers, -Mrs. Murphy, of Toronto, has Th;inouthly meeting of the 1 -WA FAM them. A Hobberlin model f .been Apending. a week here with W. M. S., of.ihe Methodist church] �- os++�wArR - _ , her sister, Ctrs. (Dr.) Field. erill'be held on Sept. 18th a t the All roads teed co Oshawa neat '►Ion• - - � - As -always worth white._ �! tb nF 'ih+rnnln _ .home.. n Pickering , a Tuesdav and Wednesdup for if is `bpent Sunday with his uncleaud_ station. A good program is tng the ec timo eannus -- suat, A. and Mrs. Findlay. prepared. All ladies of the Railwajsall give reduced Cates ut Wru. and Mrs. Buftell, of church are. eordialiy. invited to you must get the sicker from t agents before starting. The trains Peterboro, spent over Sunday attend. and any others Itereated Here wits the former'a mother. in mission ~nock: all have connection by street car or -Enos and Mrs. McCausland Allan Clark, of Lakefield, bus with the Fair. The 8.4o p• m• D• _ and Aug u er, -0# -99eh` s g and ; �__ T. R., train for Port Perry from Whit- • p — g �pe`nti Pell 3tindaY '�t>t T" 6p w i ff a rr f rom-ftstfaW� eada3'___S -- - - few days last week with relatives hoarse of his parenta here. He has and Wednesday at a p.m. Prepare- Sole � &-n— fo-KHobber$mr- ��� _ __..- -- _ _ enlisted wish the SOth regiment. tions are completv--for-adiiag- the — Isiisses Colla Every, Myrtle -which he joined at Peteeboro on biggest crowd ever handled. The ' .r! ilsOn, and Georgie Shirley start- Wednesday. He expects to be. grounds . have been improved.' fences _ ed last week to the high school at come a member of the militaryregi. tick ted• a beautiful new entrance With M,",S, York, band connected with that regi- wcket otlich built. and some buildings -The Women's Guild, of St. went. He will spend some time. moved. The Grand Stand has been -enlarged. The Part is looking its ` George's church met at the home in training at Peterboro and after• beet,.thanks to Dr, Henry.hairman " of lire. F. Horst on Wednesday wards at HinRstoa, of the Park Commission. There is _ ' afternoon.- -The GazetteN•sys of Park better accT o3ation for cheep and • h 11arvest /-Mrs. Z H.- Bundy • and Miss River, North Dakota. has ' ust been sw,ne. - Two . btR races are run a g __,� Wednesday e • -- with relatives- -and friends in Mews Harris is recorded at the for $•'.AO.purses each. You remefn r tbe.races last year. and Van Woodruff Forks, Rakea, Scythes, Snaths, Binder whip% Lorneville. age of 89 years. He was a dative and other horsemen say there will be Wm.,Greig of. Toronto and of England, but came to. Canada me -horses than h here already. Then there ManiVa Ropes, Machine Oil, Etc. John C. Greig, of Seafoi:th, called first to Darlington and afterwards - OD s number of Pickering friends to Pickering township. He *eat is the big line of agricultural exhibits Sprayers and Fly Oil, Lawn Mowers an Friday last. to Dakota in 1882. where he was and the livestock and the big parade -Rev J. and Mrs. Mellroy're- one of She pioneer farmers and of p- rise animals at the close of the at cost prices.; stained home on Friday, after a where he resided until the time of Fair. The free attractions at the rand stand are worth the rice of ---Ma five weeks vacation spent with his death. e p mmocks, Ice Cream Freezers. '7 1 relatives in the city. -The Kinloch property situated admission. w. F. Eaton says he is going to have bis -'Boy Scouts on the -M: S. and Mrs. Chapman spent on the Kingston road near Rose- rounds. This is war year and special _ New Perfection Oil Stoves, Etc. _a couple pf days -this week with bank was offered for sale- by the reatures in that line are planned. The . . datives in the city, and -also executor on Tuesday atternoon. Baby Show on Wednesday will show = 'Y ;visiting the exhibition. There were a large number of the type of citizen the cm,ntry is pro- B U N D -Miss Frankie Jones returned prospective buyerq from -Toronto during. The Hospital tent will y borne on Friday, after spending a and the surrounding country. there 3o feed the people. The merry- J • _ • _ _ few weeks with her Sister, Mrs. J. Bidding was active Rnd good bids go -round and andmidway will furnish be 'Williams, of Bloomfield. ._ were received, but thesalueplaced in eri erre, Mr. a is Jack will ry -Miss Buchanan, of Orangeville, tt n it b the heirs who were h evidence, ►ir, Dacia the secretary � � �' ES � � � � D g po y" has his work in.ahape_ and.. wi41 meet arrived; here on Thursday last to present, was considerably Higher the'eshibitors with his usual leasing p � sale was Director.e skirts itt 4!-a - :-Co's millinery department. withdrawn. Sir. Sincl+,ir is workitog Fut details We -are show a airs t ' -T. M. Henderson. of Toronto, -Today (Thursday) is (sneers to at a the fair better thati_ever as a cold middy's at $l.rrj t� g3,f>t�. House d�eases navy and linen at :41,00 spent Labor. Iiay here with his Mary Rose Day in the- city; and complete show. If you do not get your Light fancy at i$l,2-°°. underskirts $1.10). Corset Drawers 5 c. to 50c. _ his brother and sister, W. F. Hen- those in the city will be besieged money a worth this -year, you can have _ gowns, crepe and cotton $5c, w g1�lapCorset covers 26c, to 50c. your qvarter.,back. You can meet White buttoned boots at $1.7r r air. Low white shoes derson and Mra. John Rankin. ests for contributions on &,c• tb $l.00, High white shoes 8L.00 to 81,26 more f=iends at the ]raft than any B -Flour in Winnipeg has -•lower= beh I of t-he•$ueea Mary Hospital other -place. Can have a 'chance to. White Gump $1.?S to S1,ii0. White and 4he 'point at- which it was for Consumptive Child ren at Wes• see Oshawa and have the best time of colored hose ?Sc. up. Black silk and lisle before the -war' and there is a ton. Mrs. E. L. Ruddy who is the whole year by taking a holiday - hose 36 and 50c. pair. White and _. _ linen outing bats 25 to 50c, likelihood of it falling still lower. interested iii -this work, has recur- and making for Osbawa. Remember B -Miss Mary $ardigg has ac- ed, the serviceR. of Misses Myra the good times you have had on other eepted a position as teacher in a Croak. Fanny and Mary Clark, years. Tell your friends and be on Choice groceries fresh fruits in season. lar" private school_ in Dunham. Vera Burling, Irene Murkar and hand Tuesday and. Wednesday of City Dairy ice cream. 5errX Reason for Tne May, Mr. on Friday last. Reddy's auto will be, at their dis --- �T r G. A. GILLESPIE, DUNBARTON -Mss, (Dr.) R. M. Stewart and posal end they are also accom- FOR S-ALLi - two children, of Markham, motor- ed here oti Thursday of last week pawed by Mrs. R, H. Cronk, as Mrs.. Ruddy is unable to Ret away. Six young Pigs., also Fruit Lad c nod spent a few hours with Mrs. -Mrs. Dickie has sold her farm dere of all sizes and silo bands Z. Fawkes and other friends. at the east end of the village, at a specialty.- -Much progress was made with harvesting operations daring' the present occupied by E. L. Chap- man, to Mr. Housser, of Toronto. ,Ems Weels, Saws, etc. i'y last week, but many farmers were 'unable to. get on the land 'until A good price was- realized. Mr. -Houser intends going into fruit- -Hous Get rices on the Ford auto. our p _ Saturday, and the rain on Sunday raising, but it the meantime, while W H• TA.CKSON night caused further delay. the trees, are, young, vegetable -Henry Fawkes had Severalggrowing will occupy his attention. BROCK ROAD. very severe hemorrhages on Sat- Sunday Mr. and Mrq. Housser have both Ontario Agri- urday and and as a result from' been -Attending the W,* s *�i Is suffering e3treme weak• cultural College during the past L,�,,jrjDALE lrll s nese, but we are pleased to report six months and made a specialCSER2NCt that he is gradually recovering, study of fruit growing. They - •- -After spending ten. days here will take possession as soon as Mr: Is the place to get your Bread at the home of his, parents, C. H. Chapman can secure another place, -Flour, Royal Household: ' Made Ham, of Englebart, returned and and will make considerable im- from No. 1. Manitoba wheat. Try on theway will 14 nd a few days provement to the buildings _with his sisters, Mrs Wagner, of -Samuel Borwill, of London, is a beg' Pastry Flour Alliston, and Mrs. Horn, of Bead= visiting with J. and Mrs. Annan' Also Glenora Flour. ford. fora few days. Mr.' Borwill spent -•- Oat crushing daily -:- TheMenh t�r8 - -C. H:` and Mrs. Burling, ac= the early days of his life in Pick- Fresh Rolled Uats. �j companied by their daughter, Miss ering and his visit here re -calls to - Vera, and grand -daughter, Miss the oldest residents the Desjardins Bran Shorts Eleanor Clements, 'motored' to Canal disaster nearly'tl(i years ago. Oate " Ciushed Oats See our nein lines of summer wear, our shirts, socks, ties, bats and - Milton on Sunday andspent a Mr. Borwill's father, his -sister, Oat Chop Whole Corn couple of. days with tHeir. daugbt- step-motbec and other _ relativesisuitings. Also. ask to see our porous union underwear. er, Mrs. (Capt.) Clements. were on the ill-fated traits when Cracked Corn Corn Meal --- - - -= - rthur-Besse was -talo- it-braise-thrwtgh--mizad Food- Daley Read orthe--29th_Centurg Toiloriing Co.._ and a the. hospital, Toronto, last.. week,, this canal in Hamilton on that Caldwell's Cream, substitute ,perfect fiE and complete satisfaction,is guaranteed with: when an x-ray examination was winter's day. All the . members Calf Meal and made of his injuries. The examin- of the family -we're-lost except Mr," - - each garmgnt. ' ation ahgwed th t the collar -bone Borwill and his sister, who were Molaseine Meal. was broken in t*ro places, as well found on file ice. Mr:- Borwill, ;Rpecfal prices in "ton lois, s , M Glet the Habit. Go to Buntings. as a fracture to a shoulder blade who was then six- years of age, BgLL PHONR. and one of his ribs. As A result was adopted by the late Robert F,. W 'uT•ee]a�llr of his injuries be will be laid off aad Mrs. Annan while the sister }R. A,, BUNTING-, " 'TICKERING' iddty for many *eekiia was adopted by another family. Chopping every day. } R, ,' "' `-Yon r'''• n a4 .{'y.�. � � � .. ';�dJ �:i,,.,.. � :�''«.'N' nF f...✓.'�1ak ' " ...++.Y '_ .. _ ..". w �._ .a....^s.«.. 1 •-,:.J'.:._-.r v. f 9..._'.rd'.E ,�tr'a',7•' ' ., of .rt -.-: ..... _.a< r.' .!•. :.� '. ..).. +-Fees.-'-c +u J1 - -..:'� :_Via �"i�'•.GGSNK :.•1. . 1.:.1°_`w•':.�,. .. - - 2y