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Home My WebLink AboutPN1917_07_06... °��{�, _, a ,..�- .� ; aS :F "- , ;j'A:l�, :?r��:b.u. ;'d3 • _ .-.,.:,3" �c-i� ' `�':�'�S,_.-�F:`.,%". '�. �F _ ;�qa�.r� _ -'�..� '�• ,... �N, ....nr-�� .y.':' s ,. a� s. ..'r . ..^r.• -�. � � ,;, ..r,.'•�j r+•rti - ryas :;�.T .,.,,,, MW .,� J'^"'w"k. a • . � w.!1 .y�1+'• 1.,... T�,•x .'t• Y .._''y• -syr �:. r.' .+, ..i�r••7�i., 3..,'��.,+'k,(y ''"�k�y•• -.".in ��LC �:.t ,�j.��" �[�. ;e .''�-.gewab<. 'THE !".a:.. -:;.: i" ,, ;:+,,nr.r. z.:.-� .�. �,.. '?,c 3' .L` "'ti2.. j.' .w• - ".'3,;; 1 u.. -"c*� ` _.•.:ate._ - aA+,,,.. _ , , ,. �.�- ........>: C„. ;,..:� ._ •,,.„,:” _�.,,� - _ • ..�i .. -w-;:;,.. .. _ _ .. �:,:�...,.•. �t�. s . ..�., iP,1CKE.R1_NG_1... NEWS.. -VOL. XXXVI. PICKERING', ONT., FRIDAY, JULY 6, 1917 - No. 41 OW401110ia>a01 `.ttil'bo. - WNIT=VALL SUMOOL REPORTi . ' Established 76 years Baker&,Heise Subject for next Sunday, in the Meth- Resglts of promotion exam[ astions med=�t odist churches : Priem s way or Pro. of Atha public OW—Murray un el IV, 9. �� phe.t's .way," taken by Rev. A. E. para •mark 800—Murray Dunkeld 709, l e. �L. CALDWELL, M. D., Successor Owen. Nora Neal Wt. To III. pass mark 420 X• toth•latelDr. 8. Brodie,&Phone 806 aOOa wedding Qift « —Gordon McBride 681 (boner), Mar. Waz•moat Out. jory Madill 626 (nonore). Leslie Neal MILLS Dri,V.E. OARTWRI(3HT, For• wOttld be S wMtTiY 48T; Vera Dunkeld 4d4: Arthur Leh- ¢, -✓ mors of Gravenhurst, oat•, Successor to Rey, R. W.' Allen, Mrs: Allen and Inas 44T, Allan Meyer 241. To II, pass Dr. R. E. Towle, Pickering, oat:- Office hours-' Miss Margaret are on a month's vacs- mark '280—Walter Garter 394 (honors), ,. j, It to 9and 8 o to a p. m :ply _ aeon & Ri13oh Piano , tion to Haliburton. Collins McBride 308, Fred Byer 86x, E: FORSYTH, D. of O., Regis- Douglas Thompson and his cousin9, Reta. Lehman 866.' Jennie Pil)zey, 3 ,. Pla Player Piano or teacher. R. tared member of the oytemeWcai Also. y the Misses Mitehell, motored ,to Geo - dation of Ontario. special utteation given to rgetowq for the holiday, 'the fitting of Giese". 1370§ Nst•d tril•. >3a th _ aRSUNWOOD Waremont. 'a Q1CtrOla. Dominion Day in Whitby was cele- Get your seed Corn brated with' a big patriotic garden W. Middleton has purchased a NO. MCKINNON, M.D., L.R.O.S., - party held by ladies of the War Re- new Ford car. e' Zilinba m•mber•of the oou.g. o: bur prices are right. lief Society at the Grange, the beauti. early. Good seed , * dg"§ and aig•oas of On§ario, li••atiate ful summer home of -Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gleeson spent the holidays in f,¢ ad filo ai Collsp of Barit•oa§; 13diabargh, See tiS B. Laidlaw, o[ Toronto. An arra of Toronto with his son, F. L. Gleeson. e.tisati0a to dstsaer§ of women .ad y A Buchanan, of Toronto, Spent is scarce sfiilarsa, oma• Gad r••tdeao•, Bsongh.m, speakers was present for the occasion, pe • Fhones 9700 that drew a splendid crowd. N. W. the holiday with S. and Mrs. Cor- Pursell, of the Hydro -Electric Com- bett. ;:� h&Q� the bete �3 -mission: W. E. Rundle, and A. M. Mrs. J. O. Totton is spending a J" E FAREWELL, S.O., BARRIS- - 2+303 Miller, Toronto, of the Or nization ga Eery da s with her parents in y� of Resources Committee;- George S. eetn:uwr. abs=$ 8 orowa AtlbT.. ! sna 000ntif stou$ville. ,txt�,_v a Henry, M. P. P. for North York; Chas Maggie Murray, of Toronto. is Calder, M. P. P. for South Ontario • ,• E. CHRISTIAN Barrister and t, 11 1 Wm. Smith M. P. for South Ontario, 0 ndin her holida a with the Bakers Jfl • for breadA •solicitor, Notary Pnblie, Eta. Moa .10 S 0+o K l+.o� Ont, and W. E. � N. Sinclair, 'ea-Dt• P. P. '1'rlm ble family, y ' is equal to any bland w� ova. oma. Brook St.North, Whitby. e�63y The War Relief and Victorian Order Mrs. A. Emmerson spent the q :9 WILLIAM J. BEATON, B. A. Bar- rider, Solicitor, Rotary Public, as§ooiat4d In practice with Motors. B oiman. Dentsoa b Poster, Barristers, Toronto General Trusts Building, 88 Bay street, Toronto. - Telephone Mata gel -Bei. 817 Dental $LASE B. BEATON. -A D. S., Graduate of the Royal College of Dental Burgeons Lad University of To=onto. Office over W. hl Prtagle's berdware store, Whitby. 8 fmle phone urs g ,a 19 ; i to 6.80, Ind phone- 16. y Dr Bestows abseace overeat. Dr Kc- Er-:11.Er1, of Toronto. will be is oharge, rea3ized the handsome euro of • $300 week -end with her parents, John on the market, and It which their telephone is connected. Those In arrears in their. rental from the gathering. and Mrs. 'Adamson.. Costs- less than stores bonds voted by the shareholders last spring. -- Douglas' ]'Filson, of Port Col- sell the .western. mills KI BASE LINE borne, spent the week -end with Alf. and Mrs. Trimble. brands for. Patronize due when calling for their directory. The cow any is goin to a great ea- p g A most pleasant time was spent cu son's on Monday evening. Mr. White, the Sand Gravel your home mill. 1 wart be boae9 q Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Lee, when a number of the friends NEW PHONE' DIRECTORY - >..l and 24 and 27 wart crates, made of very thin boards. Strong and very light. ed, Miss Freure was presented with a handsome gift and efn appropriate ad- Raving to subscribers from what they be to pupils of Miss- Freure met to bid her The 791T telephone directories of the of mar:iL¢• lteeow•, Brought=. 07 Order early, as. if there is a good crop good bye and to show their apprecia- tion of her services and to express York and Ontario Telephone Union are now ready for distribution. Sub - gasoline engines from $89.00. OIL g B , ,. +•�: their regret at her departure from their scribers to the . Home Telebone Co and • ea- departure. every subscriber's duty and to their midst. Since assuming her duties as teacher of S. S. bio. 2..MIse Freure has Ltd. can secure their co y by calling at the company's central office* with i4E A S T I A K E" ono ugh packages for - -- . - the demand. FRUITBASKETS won the love and respect of all her pupils by the kindness and considera- which their telephone is connected. Those In arrears in their. rental The shingle that has given Ratio. =} Dominion Day celebration and all the bonds voted by the shareholders last spring. tion with which she conducted the In the departure Mise should be sure to bring the amount faction for over 30 years. Empire KI O. Hsi --Issuer of Marria a W. L. HA in the oonof of r 11 and 0 quarts, with covers any color school. of Freure, the school. has lost a splendid teacher fine due when calling for their directory. The cow any is goin to a great ea- p g Cornu A gated Iron with a in. by 2 in. corrugation, see it beipore you son's on Monday evening. Mr. White, the Sand Gravel IMokering Village. 9Tly �-1 POUGHER, Rea] Estate 1 wart be boae9 q and a example for her Before the' atberin div ere- pupils. g g pense in rebuilding their plant and is giving telephone servifr at over E6 buy other makes. If .you ace tis Cream Separator. >..l Anc- 1 s tosser. valuator, collector and teener 24 and 27 wart crates, made of very thin boards. Strong and very light. ed, Miss Freure was presented with a handsome gift and efn appropriate ad- Raving to subscribers from what they be to need of a T Pa r! a Premier for 80 days. Also .;. of mar:iL¢• lteeow•, Brought=. 07 Order early, as. if there is a good crop dress, signed on behalf of the school b y Isabell Squires George Lee, would obliged pay were it not for this cow pony ; therefore, !t is gasoline engines from $89.00. OIL g B , ,. +•�: j�► HOPPER Issuer of. Marri " Urea is of fruit there will not be half and • ea- departure. every subscriber's duty and to their See or write me before buying. Mand, Spun . Note Paper • the Conary oe o0 0, D'�' t� and C1me• at store and his rs•ldenoe, Claremaae. ono ugh packages for - -- . - the demand. pressing regret at her and w{shin her success and ba iaesa In g PP own interest to pay their rental prom- ptiy, and co-operate in. building up Bell Phone. ''Picks 7*1 B.BEATON TOWNBB;IPOLERH ` I.r. — Chopping down for 10 whatever sphere of labor her lot may be cast: the system. F. J. Prouse - + 1x'2"9. . 000veysaeer, Dommisslonor for takfag _ •amdavits, Aoccoatant >Dte, stoney to lose on term iwn•: of 1[arrtage Lie •new" q�7i.a i, out. 7•t mill will close days on July 7th at noon for annual repairs. "' r+� ... .., _aM•Jl?k`S,' - .. _ •ROUOMAfN Miss Mabel Hood. of Toronto. was y r i '�k�?�i1i� �%ara�e �.. r W. G. Barnes, Green River 'Or -ATMA_ _ _ _ - "home A numberm. _ over the holiday 51 Ismis .1 HL7UGH S. PUGH. Glen Major. Ont. Licensed Auctioneer.. Extensive- ezper- levee sa imported and tboronabbred stook. address R. R. No. 1. Locust Hill. day at Stouffville. rt Farthing and beat friend spent A g P ed their sister, Mra; George Philip during the week. All automobile and Bicycle y Sass. abductedcted -a hero, writs for terms Gad particulars. Phone tan, Bile, §sly REAL ESTATE the holiday at Osbitwa. "Mrs. N. Y. Poucher and Mauriee Pouch• repairing promptly _ T . A. and Roper and family . are P y er, of Toronto, spent the holiday with attended to. POSTILL, Licensed Auctioneer, Fe for Counties of York and Ontario. Ana Ran salwof ell kinds iK$KY fig♦ � � - visiting at F. Marshman's. Miss Sadie La of Toronto, is via- Thomas Poucher, John Murison .and sister, of. Good. Tires, Oils, Grease and repairs attenusd to on shorts" aostce. Address Green River P. O., Oat, sii� st�tt#!t icing with Miss Mildred Hoover, James and Mi s. Dilakeld sent the wood, motored down and s eni the P holt day George `always on hand. -_ t u� Tom- �It • X-ZiO JM holiday with T. and Mrs. Dunkeld. Mrs, Lawrie; London, -is w with and Mrs. Duncan. Mre, Caroline Johnston and Mrs. R. Dotter 8c Andrew ,V V` of spending ging and daughter, of Toronto, spent f • ' Vetorinary Surgeon 150 acre Farm For Sale, good soil, Tran days with her daughter, Mrs. D. the bolidayy with H. and Mrs. Mechin. FICKERING, Ont. ~ Honor Graduate of the Uatario Vete- rinary College brick house with 8 rooms. Mrs, 9. Lapp, of Toronto. spent a N. F. Mechin's little daughters, Dorothy and Mildred, of Oshawa, are and Graduate of the t eteriaar y Science Assot-cation. Barns ands tablin for head g of standpig$ few days at the. home Qf Arthur Car- t ru hers The Atba off very holidaying with their grandparents here. _ y � Phone—offiee 1908 residence e t ea en c 280:, pen. P picnic passed ices hay in a large crowd present y• g g P tea Gooper'and Ulss Stewart. of rite" m e C4AREMONTr ONTARIO _ •_ _ All in good repair. - - as usual. Toronto, and Miss Jean Brodie, of Pickerin g' are holidaying at Buena- Richardson. On the way to the picnic Thomas Dunkeld's horse got _frightened and Sire. T. Vista. Thomas and Mre. Brown and Wm. • prices ` Vicierinar Sur eon Y Y threw and Mrs. J, Dunkeld out of the buggy. ggy. Mra. This. was not and Mrs. Brown. of Toronto, efient over. Sunday and the holiday with _- _-�Ur -' Honor Graduate of Ontario Veterinary Notaiy Public, Pickering. hurt much, but Mrs. J. Dunkeld had A relatives here. Ion ► arnla College. All calls day or night promptly attended to. - Th8 P1CkerlIIg _. rib broken and was otherwise badly bruised, W e hope she may soon beahall, Mr. and Mrs. Fish and children, Mrs.' Mr, and Mise Heath, Mrs. �. 'Bell and Independent Phones a able to be up and around -again: Hendric and children, all of Toronto, Fence. PICKERING, ' rJNTARIO igUance Committee a�peof Monday with W. E. and Mrs. Holtby. - Theobject of thio Association ieto lessen stealing and `.'. .. i : .TOUFFVtLLt - - - A large number from town attended. the Atba picnic on Saturday, The regular monthly meeting of the Ladies Aid society o€ the Methodist church will be held at the home of - '�• l CaII save s'. ; r. JOHN ' prosecute - the felons. Dr. J. F Burkholder and wife, of Mrs. C. A. Barclay on the afternoon - .Has a full line o rash and cur- Chicago, are visiting friends here. of Weanesday, July . lltb, All are '�l'OU money -' ed meats eonate►ntl on hand. Y Members having propeeiy stolen oommanl• immediately with• any member '_Kr. and Mrs. Flint, of California, former residents of this place are welcome• The patriotic services held is the .. Spice Roll Breakfast Bacon,of p• + Executive Committee. spending the summer months here. Rev. Mr. Brown, the newly ordain. Presbyterian church on Sunday were well attended and were interesting Ham, Bologna, Weiners, etc. Membership fes 31.00.. cd minister of the Baptist cburch, is P ' and instructive throughout. The solo g C. A. C • R E E SO R Bighes£ prices paid for Tickets may be bed from the Provident. or Socrestery on application. now settled in `the house vacated by Rev, Mr. butch. rendered by John Marsh deserves to be specially mentioned. 6 `a Butcher's cattle Exec. Com.—L. D. -.Banks, C, S. palm. The Mennonite Camp Meeting near �ppIIBT HILL er, W. V. Richardson, Pickering. here is very largely attended from.all HONE TELEPHONE COMPANY — r i live �' R' Thexto� - --W. J. Clark. two tents on the grounds. over America, their being some flfts•rtgru sovD Isays AUTHORIZED 1 -^ President, Seorstory Rev,. Jobn-Mutcb, B, . D, preached The Ontario Railway and Municipal Rtationer i his farewell sermon on. Sunday even- Board -After careful advisement bave First-olass rigs -for hire Day or night Bus meets all trains Teaming promptly attended to. . Agent for Canada Carriage Co, . W• He Peaky Pickering. SEE OUR NEW in last. He is lea -vin this week for i3 g Toronto to enter as co-editor of the Presbyterian handed dbwa an older authorizing the Home Telephone Co., Ltd., to issue publications. There was a large turnout at the $100,000 20• ear 8 % 1st mortgage gold A little nicer than ' Dominion Day celebration and all the bonds voted by the shareholders last spring. ykw 71 oticgames were well contested. The ppaatri- otic singing of the surrounding schools The dela in security the authorize - tion was due to the necessity, under s " .the ordinary z was a feature of the program, new law passed last session, of pre- ' We can supply Emery Wheels and paring a prospectus showing an in. son's on Monday evening. Mr. White, the Sand Gravel ■ROCK ROAD ventory of the telephone possibilities , Mrs, J. Axford, of Toronto, is.visit. in the' company's territory and a de= tail est'mate'of costs to build the linea gid Finish Note Paper -tug with her sons, Axford Bros. necessary to , meet these possible de- - 50 Cts a boa A. Badgerow spent the holiday with mands for the service. .;. W McDonald and family. ]+'rank Jackson, of Toronto, spent This prospectus and estimate was-A prepared by Henry Shafer. telephone' II87r i te-Pa 1' O k -box the holiday at the home of his parents here, financing expert, of Chicago, and sub- to the Railway Board's .40 cts a See our Hones Furnishings of all witted expert ,.:., Miss Hazel Sayes spent the holiday telephone adviser several weeks Ago. Mand, Spun . Note Paper with her parents, J. H. and Mrs. saves. Of this bond issue approximately $60.000 is being placed to take care of �~ 35 Cts a box We are pleased to have J. and Mrs, White in our midst. Long may they the present outstanding- bond and floating indebtedness; $9,000 is set Assorted styles of Linen Note - remain. - aside for plant betterments ; $7,600 Paper and Envelopes in ' Mr. W. and Miss, Susie Devitt, of Toronto, spent the holidaywith A. for additional toll linea, and the bal. ance of the bonds and the $23,000 attractive boxes .. SAPPING DAACEUNE . and Mra. Brignall.. treasury stock will be used in making at TOOLS SHARPENED Quite a number from here took in extensions to the system as needed. cl5C. Y the garden party at F. H. Richard. The present outstanding bonds ' We can supply Emery Wheels and We make a specialry of crosscut saws son's on Monday evening. Mr. White, the Sand Gravel which cover only the old Markbam Company's ;Circular Sawe. All sizes Tools of all kinds. Locke repaired. of and Co.. Toronto, has andPickering property for kept in stock. Razor -honing a specialty. For a first. returned home after spending a few days here. will, a limited time, be exchanged for the bonds, C. W. Liddle, Phm. $• Also Emery and Saw Mandrels,at if you class hair trim or an easy shave call at the East -end Barber Sho Mra, Courtney, of Detroit, is ~here par new which cover the entire property of the Home Tele - : wish to build your own frame. See our Hones Furnishings of all at present owing to the serious illness phone Co. Druggist—Graduate Optician. JET. TA.�KBCN kinds. Slightly used Carpets h of er mother, Mrs. Badgerow. Sufficient of the new bonds have - z - r from 18 cents a yard up. Mr. Lotton and Mr. McKee, of Tor- already been subscribed to take care G. N. R. n- A Agent. { BROCB ROAD W. J. GORDON PICSERINO onto, paid a flying visit to A. Brig- call's and family ope day last week. of practically all the Company's Boat- log Indebtedness. �1C3iCUSln$ , SJ21A.1'],O • _':. ,. .,.. _' ... -G.... ,... � . ..:� .: ' :�. � r+� ... .., _aM•Jl?k`S,' - .. _ .. ._. - -. ._ _ _ �...-w-S:• r_s .-2•v. cc .:%i*._. _ �.: K:- aS,. L.. ,. v. ..,. nx -v. S....". •'X._�✓... :'uT,?..,.. •}_�k'd�i.'kY.':-. �k"`y._.. s?v'4''S:-f:.•E.e-_;h`�4'._-+-a..n—n•�+ SMALL I I VIMM OF 7 M Fens A ar stock and they stay where YOU put ten us Yo to 11 time. 4 t t *,—I b3 y wwm &,C.11.�.05. ILI The iT Ips uuoda and fully Susrautowd. e stro VOT CONUCT f all kinds r f Ing for th..m":M, Laid 0J%jCAi;A�L0Q ornamental fencial and foolso. neo the I. y do, Agents wanted ;. Pon ter"tory, ............ COMPANY Ltd - THE BANWELL-HO lrp� XIE WNtE FENCE RESCUING LITTLE ONES' FROM winuipow. M Manitoba Hamilton. Ontario WAR'S TERRORS. CHAPTER IL�-(Cont'd.) 4 "Surely that's the machine? Isn't In TI think she will," he said briefly$ that Janet coming to tell us?" Most Pathetic of War Stories Are But at the same moment the' but significantly, while Janet groaned • IMG GO S of admit not Janet, but a long, Those of Countless Homeless and louder than ever in th� inarticulate ef- tied to black figure, somewhat stooping In fort of expressing her feelings. Paientless Children. the shoulders, and with scanty silver Fennalla herself robs the last to hair framing a high and narrow fore- It is part of our service to worry for you, so speak. ' She'was still gazing into her' head. 'The neck appeared to have 'From' the frontiers of Belgium, should you worry about the high cost of es in dumb astonishment. it begin g interfering with your annual vacation. own eyes astonished her lengthened, whereas it had -only France and Alsace since the beginning wits her hair which Our excellent buying facilities combined with increased patronage is enabling most. shrunk, and the small face to have of the -war thousands upon thousands us to ive the high cost of living a black eye, and with assistance you Personally, she had always grown yet smaller, as is the manner of children of all ages have been res- can get more lor your sixpence than you can elsewhere. hated its color, because of the kinship of some thin faces, in contradistinc- cued from scenes of carnage, destruc- That to why you spend your vacation in Toronto, Canada, or send your proclaimed to the populace around. wife and kiddies. they. will be very much at home at the Walker House, the 'I to- tion to those countenances to whom tion and destitution and taken to day she had regarded it as the House of Plenty, as the management give special attention to Ladies atbd blot upon her beauty -for she knew age invariably brings expansion. But Paris, homeless as well as frightened. Children traveling unescorted. t she was beautiful, -.now suddenly the brown eyes were not changed; instances the homes of RZASONASLA RATES they gazed out'as, mild and as child- In countless it occurred to her that -instead of being like from beneath the grey wisps as these boys and girls were utterly de- AMERICAN'PILAN Eumor"N PLAN IF DESIR the blot it might possibly prove to be they had ever done from under the molished; in countless instances fa- ED the crown. luxurian& shadow of the ruddy -golden ther or mother or both were killed, House Geo. Wrilht All at once she clapped her hands The Walker Ho A'Co' Toronto, Canada together, curtseying to herself h' s locks; yet through their very mildness I in the often beforie.the very eyes of their Propr etors :[slaps. there pierced at this moment a, deep little ones. "Of course I'll -do. I hadn't an, agitation. Horror piled on'horror JS&W=V "Oh, Father," - exclaimer. Fenella; , idea I'd look like that! Had- you, - turnip quickly towards him. ,you childish eyes; agonized cries pierced Julia? Yes, I suppose you had, Or "have just come in time to see my their childish ears; roar of cannon, % . ..... ...... tou wouldn't have taken so much--trou- dress. You know you promised to rattle of small arms, engulfing waves ...... ................................. . .. ...... ........ .............. ...... ....... . . ......... Poor -X Po -dear!* and you haven't got look at it. but I do believe you had of smoke overwhelmed them. No won - Is.' 7 your own dress oi, yet, and the ma- otten!" a fd der they were terror stricken, no chine will be here in a moment. With a startled sort of surprise, and wonder they suffered from shattered Oh, ple"e, please be quick!" yet with evident blankness, John gsz- .... ........ nervous systems, when added to the "Oh, P" laughed Julia contentedly. ed at the dazzling vision. What do I matter? I'll be dressed, "I am afraid I had forgotten," he inferno was lack of food, lack of it a flash, somehow or other." admitted, in a tone which verged on clothing, lack of beds inwhich to sleep :x' -:,;,x -g "You know Mrs. 'Perkins said that on apology. "I came in only to say-" and roofs to keep'off th6 storms, t4l: they would begin sharp at nine, and Has anything happened, father9" every hand death, shattered bodies sf .:X1,it would be too dreadful to miss the asked Fenella, standing still to,,g�azethose they loved, on whom they d - first dance. Oh, Julia, do hurry up1 alarmed at his altered face. pended; on every hand ruined home "Yes- something has happened. -1 will help you I t - crush your flounces and d churches, schools; where once the ii "And "- There Aas been a bad accident at the arrange your flowers in the -process ? quarries -a premature explosion, it tie ones tended flowers in garden No, thank you. I've had work en -seems. Adam is half -killed, they say, plots shells had torn up the earth into ought with them already. Janet will and Duncan too is hurt. I must be i cavernous, yawning gaps. come upstairs with me, and meanwhile off to them at once. I came- in to I "hands and stout hearts But strong A '"A In I Shoe Polish- is made for -every use. For Black Shoes you willsit here -no, you had better, tell Julia that I shall require nothing of unknown friends were ready and "2 in I B"oo (Page) I u and "2 in 1 Black Combination" (paste stand. Bertie, will you see that she, more to-ni;ht." doesn't do anything foolish until I'mi "Ob!" said Fenella, genuinely start]- willing to help them. During the very liquid);.. for White Shoes. `12 In I White CAW 4cake) and down again? Come along, JanetFed, and yet with the thought cross- first month of war, in August, 1914, "`2 in I White Liquid" (liquid); for Tan Shoes. `*2 in 2 i;i" (paste) You can look at yourself in the glass, ing her mind that surely -oh, surely, two colonies were established in and i-2 in I Tan Combination" (paste and liquid). meanwhile," remarked Julia, from the this was not going to ?nterfe*re with France for the care of these desolate door, by way of consolation. the everfing's programme! it Oc Mwk—White—Tan 10C children. Submissively Fenella remainedi "Poor fellows! This is bad luck, Gathering Up the Lost Ones, F. F. D At I - Y CO. OF CANADA LTD., Hamilton, Can. standing upon the spot Julia had certainly," remarked Albert, with a pointed to, but shd no longer saw her subtle stiffening of tone-, "that is to Since then a stream of the war's lit - pointed tie sufferers has been pouring from, M2 -ft own reflection. Visions of the rom- say, is true. You. know how ing event had risen between her and , thick the color. is laid on whenever the shifting fighting fronts back to - her available for a dance stein ithanything happens in the quarries. ward the interior of France and ten, available distance was an�eventjlteally, father, you sbouldn't.take on other colonies have been established. -at the front perhaps, or himself ii - there. What a splendid idea that had so, until you know how matters stand." into them -have been gathered up to lying dead in a long trench filled by been of Mrs. Perkins, the wife of the' "What's he not to take on about?" the presnt approximately 1,200 ehil- other brave soldiers who had fallen in I plucked a primrose sweet this morn; high voice, as she I rested on a grassy mound, defence of liberty or a prisoner per - sive' And marked the land, from heaven daughter's peered behind her fAtlie., her massive ; dren. 9 emerging triumph. L - In the colony --st Oulins, France, are haps of Germany. erown'4 tulle some fifty children- from bombarded Fatherless, motherless, with little to ...... - urn- Many of wear sine] nialhing to With dow'rs of gold. I heard no , Isiges -i smitbern Relzi -fta"e childrin these little ones had remained at home were obliged to beg in the streets or to soon _ until the walls of their bedrooms were'. starving in that dear haven I had, found, starve; and they came near starvi th A" I Save on the wind. a huntsman's horn. room; u thea C rcums ane couldn THE BEGINNING OF THE TANKS. pierced by shells and- only fled when as it was. But a good angel dropped -be expected to weigh upon the minds, their homes were smashed to earth, down out of the skies one day, an I.., gazed Into dear eyes this morn: of irresponsible guests. She furnished' the pretext, and that was enough. I Had Their First Trial In the Bags of their villages aflame. angel in the shape of a member of the Clear eyes of blue that vainly. tried, Viewed In this light Fenella was even Lincolnshire. As might be expected, not a few of, Franco.'American Committee for Chi]- Through burning tears their fear to • prepared to admire ber. these boys Whd girls suffered greatly dren, of the Frontier, and before his hide; It was the Foster prairie -engine - Presently, in the mirror, Fene'll -a I for agricultural purposes, with its from nervous shock. Ditiring the first baby mind could reason it out little Sweet trembling lips to cheer me lieZ met the eyes of her brother fixed upon week or two of their life in the village 1 Nestor found himself on the way .. to L A. fragile form. clung to . tn� side, "her earnestly and a ],*.tie severely. huge travelling wheels, that was the of Oirlins they were quiet and sad, but: Paris with fifty other child refugees went out for Peace Day's. And pray'ra "Fenella," he said, in the same mo- germ of the Tank. A plan was sub- nature mercifully has endowed child- from the north. dawn went. mitted, to the authorities by Messrs. "Yes, Bertie?" W. Foster & Co., a Lincolnshire firm, hood with recuperative powers of vast I Then, before long, he was taken to extent and within two months all of the Jonchere sanitarium, for owing to F6, ere to -morrow's sun Is born, "You remember all that Julia and I and in time, aftar much labor and dis- the refugees showed marked improve- lack of proper food, he was too weak 'Igo to France, to blood -red skies, .told you yesterday?" "About not giving too many dances cussion, two uncouth monsters took ment. Then they-&-gan, one after an -'to stand or walk. He is there yet, a To hear no sound save bell -sent goo I shape. These were tried on Lincoln- other, to organize games and sports; child of excellent mentality, with a i cries. to one person . the bogland first, then, at dead of sited them, smile which wins all hearts. And best 1 Perchance to gaze In glassy eyes "About not giving them to an American friend who vi I .1wrong persons. To the right ones night, over a slippery hillside, give toys, and now the children are on of all, his physical Improvement is Perchance to sever love's sweet ties y as you like.",,,, trench, a shell -crater, and � barbel And I plucked a primrose sweet this you may give as man the road to health, if not to happiness- percep�ible. "I'm afraid I'll be so excited -that wire. Some Pathetic Cases. Preparing for To-morr6w. morn mix up the right ones and the wrong Finally, there was an official test -Leon Pcllcck One of the noblest countenances It must not be supposed that the ones." "somewhere in England." Secretly, "I hope not. You can't have already. among all the rescued waifs Ill that Of.1 committee made no'provision for the .the tanks were taken to the trial for otten all the directions I gava YOU. I - little Georges Surdeau, aged 5, who I future. Those in charge of the* re- mind that even if Mr. ound. Over a piece of ground And Be was on his way to seek a tool his n understand r Barrell i Tugee children that almost �WAN should not ask you at once, you must which had been made to resemble the J., all of them will have to earn their grandfather ther had left in a field near F keep at least two dancesin-case he worst--part-of. the war--zone--they were later their home when an exploding shell living, and a hard living at that, as -Mika you driven, and the keen eyes of I came rushing out of the sky. . Several e war is over. France and "But if he &sn't ask me at all?" British and French military experts, civilians in the fl' d and soon as the CHUSUTRIODS I civ field were in a Belgium particularly will be hard put "That could only be through y?ur watched the -two tanks clear trenches, I - own fault. He can't' help noticing little Georges's right leg was so badly to it to provide for ordinary affairs. you, since he Isn't blind- and after crush down parapets, ignore barbed I shattered that it had to be amputated. sufficient A fraterail and Insuras" wd40 dwA wire, and negotiate a big, muddy! Therefore older children of suffic that -well, I don't know bow women 1 Thai was eight months ago and the � rdance with manage these thing, but if you play puddle. health and strength are taught the .1 wound has not yet healed. Neverthe-, your i7ards at all well; h(• is bouril to Numbers of tanks were then built less Georges hopi around on a crutch, rudiments of trades easily learned and albansfitsoodo charter I requiring little outlay of money for Authodandlo obtain vassaboare ask U." with admirable speed and -'secrecy,, he has become fat and chubby and -6 "I colony of Oulins 10446 in osvew Province in C Tlodo what I can," said Fenella, a and the crews trained. Then one day materials. At the pureb Canadian. "IIs "and cheerful, and he seldom complains. ex - little doubtfully. I'But�-but some- there came a report, dated September � tenting when the pain of the wound, basket weaving is a favorite occupa-;1 =;C&L body was saying the other day that he 15th, from Sir Douglas Haig, that, tion, and here many girls are learning 111tUamlsooloZy of Chown Prien& In your district. &V reat to any of the is very ugly." becomes more than he can bear. sods I "Ugly ? Not a * bit of it' He's a "we used a new type of heavy -armor- I One pathetic instance of many at how to do work with which they may follivins officons, ' late years. Else-' 'very striking ed car, which has been of great as-! the sanitarium is that of a delicate lit- be self-supporting in r looking man; and be- J.W.Zdwudg6mp. W.F.Mafttaguso -sides, be's I only.eligible person for sistance." The tank had made its where various forms of work are be- GhNW G=4 Records* -boy named Nestor Delanoye, whose . tie g taught, and thanks to wise man- J. H. Bon, ?A.D., miles around. His income must .be at but. mother died of a painful illness during In - P. CompbefL. least eight hundred; and he'll• mount the bombardment of Poperi agement the co higher, for he has 'no want of push. I nently for the little lives thrown HAMILTON ONTARIO nghe. Nes- committee is building Grand Owalsato caland M Poor father never thinks of these :-MIDSUMMER THANKS- tor was the youngest of six children. perma :1 . . I - r- -1-tier was nobody knew I in their care. things, of course; but I should not be e golden glory of the noon' doing my duty as your brother if I did For 611 tb not call your 'attention to What may be . For buds apd blossoms and full - a great opportunity. You see, I can- fruited trees, not forgot what I promised mother at! For quiet landscapes dreaming 'neath I _J�-eAd. From a practical point of the m6o'n, laughter and domes - view, she knew quite' well that you For peace and la were being virtually left fatherless as well as motherless. That's why I feel tic, peace; more as though I were talking to my -- daughter than to my sister," smiled For Music and her sister Poesy, the youthful monitor. "Of course, For what great ens have *ritten, nobody thinks of forcing your inclina- great men done, tions," he added in a tone of general For lea-rning's lamp, and priceless concession. "All I ask of you is that liberty, you should not set your mind against For life renewed each morhingwith he. idea. * It's ea - great chance this new man being bachelor, r, and on the the sun; look -out for a wife, as they say. A You've got nothing but your face, re- For friendship linking mind' with member; and the chances of its, being kindred mind, seen are not many, in this wilderness-" For hope and courage meted for the "Ob, no; I'm not settin Fenella, my mind strife, "Re'ath'!-stands-for-supir quality -that is the. result of against it," agreed Fen a, almost For toil- and sorrow, tutors grim but CIP readily modem equipment and methods, backed by 60 years As the beauty of the family, sh4i kind— it WU ot' that pang,„q” doctor employed b to celebrate only u in I fashion! coming g0 t 3 g Perkins. being I e feet hg r_r w gal a d uc � ell preps gait- k could Ily 0 market, 'n as I disadvantage han he Ou roombut this circumstan unworthy knew what was expected of her. In- For all of these our thanks, 0 Lord 1 experience and a determination to produce' nothing deed. she had heard of little else al- of life' of the name "REDPATH". most since she had attained the age of reason. When a tooth aches it is caused by "Let Redpath Sweeten Its" In the next instant excitement pure acid penetrating a cavity. The pain and simple had retaken possession of may be relieved by rinsing the mouth 2 and 5 M. Cartons— her shining eyes and smiling lips, as a ;JO, 20, 50 End 1001bBags. Made m" one graAe only—the 14hest with a little baking soda and water. I she stood still, listening. -- >'°4'= n'�±'s.-,~•. `�`'`wc..a<re�.�3i n"r+"w"�' R.y4a.,.. :.�""?'yl' '�,.r'• f `^°"'.""''''.'"•i'"' +T. 4"�.Y-m .�.�»�"-,_:-^ •y.-'`"^' _NOD-COIROLLER STATES Z a ,41 .-THE NEED OF STRICT ECONOMY .. .. a a.,�x'wti,'r..N,,,, r•XLirf'ar'.��...."� 4r aa'��ui' REDUC' N IN U.S. COAL' KIM- . - w. - - 1ss'uea An Appeal to the People of Canada Urging Increased Pro- ,.,„ . . _ .,v. . Y ,. `� Coal Pr1ce Cut Follor►31 Inpesti=r ' - r _.:_ duction -Adoption of war Menus and Etirtunatlon of Waste., "_ - c- tion Into Coots of '? Mining Coal. A despatch from Washington says: A despatch from. Ottawa says: -In p y moteness and the shortage of tonnage. g -An immediate general reduction of t s statement issued Thursday night! "The crop of storable foods grown $1 to $1.50 a ton 1n the price of coal Hon. W. J. Hanna, the newly -appoint -.•in Canada and the United Staten suit-, at the mine wan agreed upon here on ed Food Controller, reviews the food ;able for shipment overseas threatens 1 Thursday by representativea of the situation in Canada, emphasizes the to be entirely inai�equate to meet the i e :�?., coal operators. heed of. the, allies, urges economy and demand unless the .whole people de- This reduction is expected to be , " the prevention of waste in food, and termine by.every means in their -power followed by still further decrease is t. bespeaks , wholehearted public ` co-' to make ' up .the shortage. Every in- -o t a 'a price after inveatl$atioa into the conte er lone i dividuaI is under a direct obli tion to p aj' I go. 1 ■ a w. _ _ a - - - of mining coal and it to probablethat Mr. Hanna's statement reads in assist in rationing the allied forces. Part: (There must be rationaLself-denial and Hon. -W:Hanna Canada's Food Controller --X the Govrnment will be given a atill lower price than that.to the general "The outstanding fact of the food national co-operation to proyide the L -�. - __,_- T _._ public. Hundreds of millions of dol-: ' situation, which it is imperative that : necessary supplies., :-every citizen of Canada should realize ; "Time and investigation will be re- FRENCH TROOPS WIN NOTABLE Lars will be saved to the American people through this decision. ri . at once, is that Great Britain, France, quired to determine the best means of Italy, Belgium. European for the The operators agreed to the imme- diate reduction at a meeting here on _ and allies are, assuring adequate rations 'wholly 1 Canadian divisions the na- ` _ VICTORY- OVER CROWN PRINCE Thursday after adopting a resolution ; unable to supply the allied and allied w armies at the front and on the way: tions and armies. .But these are some .., . I by which coal prices would be fixed For nearly three years their man - measures that are so obviously right _ i with the. aid and approval of the Seo - ower has been engaged in the direct I that we ask that the be adopted at t • . - Py + ' Gen. Potain a Thrust, Completed in Thirteen Minutes, Wins Last 111 rotary of the Interior, the Federal # twork.of war, and in some cases large once and that the men and women of I Trade Commission and the Committee w .,areas of their most productive lands the Dominion pledge themselves to Hi h Ground of Germans Along the Chemin-des-Dames. g 8 on Coal Production of the National have been over -run by the enemy. their observance. They include: "Maximum Defence CouncjL Their food shortage and the food to production; the largest - ; q supply the, armies of Canada and the possible consumption of perishable A despatch from Paris says: -The' morale of the French soldiers is madeUST SENATE PASSED United States must be wholly provid- from this Atlantic,- The foodatuffs in order to liberate the foods for transportation- the sharp blow delivered against the clear by Petain, who, on the eve of the DAYLIGHT-SAVING BILL, • fourth reiterates the ed aide of the storeable ' supply must also -be sufficient to cov-' adoption of war menus; the prevention j year of the war, Crown Prince's new Ailette River allies determination .to fight on for a Last Sunday of April Until Last Sun-*,. ;c er losses at sea Australia, New Zea-' of food waste; the utilization and crea- i positions Wednesday resulted in the lasting peace. day of September is Each 11 land, the Argentine Republic and other tion of organized volunteer bodies to, loss of his last existing high ground' Gen. Petain's pronunciamento, coup-+ '` ccuntriea• are not now available to re- assist the Food Controller in increas• along the Chemin-des-Dames, north of led with the lightning -like attack on Year. Iieve tfi'e situation because of their re= 'ing and conserving the food supplies." Hurtebise Farm. the Dragon's Cave,'where the French I A despatch from' Washington 'Says: ILI The suddenness and effectiveness "shock" regiments stormed one of the i The daylight saving Iaw sponsored by ., 34c•, Eggs -Selected, 3.7 t" aau; No, i stock, 34 to 85c; No. 2 stock, 31 to'92a-' Markets the of Gen Petain's thrust, which' was hardest posts on the whole front, goes Senator Calder of New York was completed in thirteen minutes, corn- far to disprove what, a few by the Senate on Wednesday of .World pacifist passed pares with the recapture of Douamont pessimists have been spreading -that without roll call. It will• not go into vasnn1ne4r Grain - AvInnipPg, Jute 3 -Cash prices:- last Autumn and the British successes the French are sinking into lassitude' effect until next year. } 3$resdstnits Wheat -No. -1. northern, •32,39, No. 2 at Vimy and Messines.' after the tremendous struggle of the The measure .provides that time be Toronto, July 3-Jlar•Itoba wheat -NO. northern. $2 35: No. 3 nsrthern, $zeal, .1 Northern, 82.696: .No. 2 Northern, 1u 4, $-,19; No. 6. 11-,96; No 8: 81 76. Gen. Petain's recent atatemeiit tot last three years. moved forward one hour on the last ( 12.556 track Bay porta, liasib contract June, $2.37; Juty, ! 3Ianitoba the French troops explaining France's The French morale hka'been improv- Sunday of April in each year and set 0 oats -No. 2 CAV„ ,79c, track S2 32 August 1 scat half), x3.27, oats 'war Say parte. - -Nu. 2 C.R.. 709, Nn. 3 7vc, aims, is significant, coming on the, ing steadily since the German failure back to the original time .on the last C.1i•.. American corn -No. 3 yellow, 31.sli, extra No. 1 feed. 70c No. 1 feed, 60c; , eve of the secret session of the Cham- I at Verdun, and the successful British' Sunday in September. All clocks in toominal, track Toronto. ' No. Ontario. oats -Nn official quotations, 4 feed. 661c, BBarley-No, feed, 1.20' ber of Deputies when Gen. Nivelle's, onslaughts, with the appearance of the nation, under the act passed, Ontario wheat -No 2 T4 -Inter. per car 1,•1ax-No. 1 .V.13'c.,di2.726; 'do. 2 Cw., lot April offensive will be the subject of American troops on this front, cause would be advanced from 2 o`clock to r $2.5.0 to $2.66: do., No. S, 112,49 to $2,636. No. 3 C.w,. $2.516, '112.63. aceording'to freights outsld�. investigation. The French high corn -'the men to look forward fuller of con- g s 3 o'clock on the date fixed in April, Pear --Nn. 2. nominal according to msnd'a confidence in the unshakable fidence than ever before.. and remain one hour in advance until, lfretRhq� uucaxae• United States Wasltete Aarle: -Malting, nominal. according the end of Se tember when they p tg -to fre,gnts outside. 1Llinnra nl,s 11,rn., Ju,c 3 -Rhear- I . pp R>otaht 2. side. nominal.' according July, 8-.3v, Se tember. 31 733: cash, iU 'to rrP+cites outside. �o r hard tz,s+�to 12.56; No. 1 North-. - ---- - _ S TROOPS - - _ _. _. _ TO REPLACE would return to normal time. The bill also fixed standard. time., "' Jfanitob4 flour-F,r�t patent*. In jut ern. $2,40 to 32.50; No. 2 Northern.e + bag„. $13 10; second' patents in Jute 12.30 to 32.4o, corn -No a yellow SHUNS which. heretofore has only been done' baR�• $12 90; strong bakers'. In Jute $1.67; to $1 6s;. Oats -No, 3 white, b6! bag+ $18 50. Toronto I to 68i!c Flour unchanged Shipment.. REACH FRANCE DUTCH VESSELS by genera] agreement, and by act of State Legislatures. Five - +,ruardn Hour-R'inter, according to 30,632 barrels. Bran -$7 SO to 122 50, Duluth. Minn- July various -East-.' - ss,•++pie, $11 60 to 311 10, in bags. track 3 -«'heat -Nom 1 ',-costo, rompt ahlPment. I hard, 72 38, nominal, No. 1 vormern; p 1..37; No: 2 Northern. 1 standard zones. are provided +ern, Central, Mountain, Pacific and ' , _ M ulfee, d -Car lots.. delivered Montreal j .12..32; JSTy, xretght 1, bags Included -Bran. pet• ton. i $2.37, nominal. Linseed --$2.96, 'July, Advance Guard of Powerful Holland to Pay Germany Total , Alaskan -with an hours dif!'erence in , Sal aborts. -,per ton_ 139. middlin". --F tAR1 i2._ $2.98: -September, $2 S6; Uctober, 82 s0: Army to be gent to War Compensation Value of Ships. time between each One. ' T 113 SO mlzed, per ton" ton.$12.60 to track' Live stow: it k.L■ Toronto, July 3 -Extra oi,,iico hear Against Germany. Ac - A despatch from London says: Ac- cording to a Hague official communi- .S. FORESTRY UNITS U.S.311 !Tnronta Straw lots, per toe. 19. track lsteerq, 112.x5 to s-2.sv; choice hra,y steers, 1" 76 to 113.16; ac.od heat y A despatch from Washington esyst cation, forwarded by the Amsterdam ARRIVE IN ENGLANII - "Toronto. steers, $11 40 to $11 60, buten-•rs' cattle, The advance guard of the mighty correspondent of Reuter's, Limited, an _ ,Cosatry 1lrodaee-Wholesale choice, fll 40 to $12; do, Rood, 1111.„0 ,army to $11.26; do,, medium, 110,25 to $10 75; the United States is. preparing; to send against Germany reached agreement has been reached between A. despatch from London says :- do., common, 19.60 to 9,66, butchers' 'France the Dutch and German Governments Ten unite of American woodmen sent !Butter -Creamery .$,:lids per lb 35 to 1166-, prints, per lb., 363 to 36c; dairy, bulks, choice. 110 to, 511,25, do., Rood ( bulls, 39,26 to 39 So. do, medium bulls, ,fiance on Wednesday night, In- de- concerning the seven Dutch merchant- j i over by New England states and w . peERg: `Per nos., to es cows. irtso' io to , do., of ribs German sub$narinae men _which were torpedoed off the Eng -1 organizations tb turn various forests 29 to.29c, Wholesalers are sellrnR to the retail butchetIIS choice, ggood, $b 50 to $9, do , medium, 1; 5.1 to thousands of seasoned regulars and marines, trained figbtin men with lish coast -last ' February. Germany ;,of the United Ringdam into lumber trade at the following prlces - 1� -i0; stockers, $7 50 to s4 50; feeders, ('he-wa-New, large, 2:6 to lac; twins, $9.26 to $8.75, canners and cutt�rs g the tan of long service on -the Mexi- undertakes to replace the loot vessels have arrived in England. K; 121 to 33tc, trf p etq, 23 to trtpletajr906old, ``5F40totoB 36^4u.do l lc rt4 and dtr o Choeicce. larR can border, .or in Hayti or. Santo Do- by the cession of a number of German The woodmen brought with them not only the r.eceasa machine bot y rS' �'+ t butter -Fresh dalr}'; choice, 35 to 88c; ion ro $60, epN nRera, $46 to 11110; light ereamt Art at At, 33 to SB.c; sollds, 39c. i ewes, $s 50 to 19 50. sheep, heavy, 36 60 -hastened 'to shi s now in Dutch East Indies of Mingo still on their faces, ,have been ships, + overseas to fight beside the equivalent value, but Holland is to i were fully equipped in every, way, even - j, F irg�-- N--wAa,d, in cartons, 37 to 39c; $7.60, yearlings, $11 to $12 50; calyes, Germany to the I to lubricating oils. Their arrival -out or cartons, 35c, cod to choice, 113 to 815; spring lambs, itreased oultr •-9 rin chickens. ! fb 16 to 16c .s F } p 4 c larnt arltn s Y R 330 French, the British, the Belgian, the; pay a sum equivalent value f the loci- total compensation a e O p. found them ready to establish their �,. fowl 24 to 26c; Squabs, PPT dos., to $11: hogs, fed•and watered, $16. do., -14 Russian, the Portuguese and the Ital.I ships. Germany will compensate the eawmilla asci began work at once. •;, X10 to $4 e0; turkeys, r„ to 260. � welghed off cars, $16 25; do., tn.b., IAN,P Poultry -Spring chickens, lb 25 5 p . g fl, �6, -to ian troops, on the western front, i crews of the lost ships for moral and The American forces will be a net P �^ 4 .T to 35,,: hese+,' lb., 14 2- c. :. Montreal. July 3 -Choice steers, $I t ss FionPY-l`nmb-Extra fine and heav}' to $12.00: R„od, 311.00 to $11 26; fair. gain to the allies. It will throw no material damages. _HUN ARMY WEARS ; wetlht, per. dais., $2 75� r,elect, 82.50 tot $lu.v0 to 33u.75, common. $9.uv o $9 60; $2 -o NIL 32 to $2 25 cows, 3b.Gu to $10,00, bulls rs single burden of supply or equipment I The ceded, vessels may ,only be used SUITS OF PAPER s 60 to rotatoes-On track 0-utarlo. per bag, $10.30; choice milkers, $110 to 8116: on them. The troops will' be fed,! fOr transocean traffic during the War fid. has, $4 00; perbag,calves, 37 aStar4 nrcw.IT b11, torS1 117.50 9to-$900; clothed,.ariped and equipped by t -e and not until the belligerent powers Evidence of Growing Straits of the ' - ..12 ; mh etp. spring 56 to $12.75: North Carolinas, new, 'lambs, $6.00 to 3?.00; selected hogs, United States. Around them at the, recognize the transfer of the Sag and_ - German Forces. I.Maple Ubbbl„ $11.50 to $12_.00, 816.00 to 1.16,25; heavyweights, $15.00. isruu-[muerte! gallon. 3L76• Ito $16.26. camp on French soil on Wednesday the right of these vessels to under- g ineann -Imported, hand-l)lr•kPd. 39.tr0 - _ night were being stored supplies that i take voyages. A despatch from London says: - to 11+50 per bush,; Limaj,, per lb„ is to :Joe.- BRAZIL n REVOKES - a ill keep them oin for months and follow. g 4 evidence of the growing Striking g straits of the German army, was ob- j - rovisioaL-Wholesale more will --e - ,-- - - NEW LOANS TO ALLIES. rained recently -from -captured prison- Their Rmoked meats --Hums, rnrw,,n, 30 to , {lc; da, heavy, 28 to 27c: cooked.. 41 to NEUTRALITY DECREE SERB TRAITORS American Credits Now Pass the Bil- era. clothing excited curiosity. its appearance, so it was anaiyz-; `2c; rolls, 27 to 28c; breakfast bacon, i3 to 38c;. backs, plain, 36 to 37c; bone- Ied. 39 to 400. --- lion Mark.from 'A despatch from,Washington It was discovered that the offi- :less Cured meats -Loner clear bacon. 25 to I - - f WERE EXECt�'fED soya: loans cera are now wearing woven cloth of � a " is c per lb: clear be ltes, 24 tn- oc, 1 Lard-Pure lard, tierces, 27 to 271c; 6outh American Republic Lines -American to the allies passed the billion -dollar mark an Tuesday, leather fibre, and enlisted men• uni- forma of paper fibre. It is evident tubs, 271 to 271c; • palls, 271 to 27 c; - tTp On the Side 'Of > when the Treasury $15,000,000 such clothing is entirely t0 compound, tierces, 21;: tub.•., 21�c; -:c placed Armff)celg Hatched a Plot unsuited iz vena. z _ _._ . the Allies. to the credit of Great Britain and 110,- the rigors of a winter campaign if the ' Montreal Markets A despatch from Rio Janeiro says: to Overthrow the Present 000,000 to France's account. Credits war lasts that long. Montreal, July 3 _!tats - Cana.lian No. 2. 796-: do., No. 3. 756c: I -Brazil has revoked hes' decree of , Regime of Serbia. to all the allies to meet their expendi- tures in this country now total $1,- A despatch' from London �estern, neutrality in the war between the En• o. extra No. 1 feed, 7961 li:,rl(•} - A from Salonica says:- r . - Jupating, si.ls. Flour-\lanitnbu spring tense Allies and Germany. i ,despatch says:-, 006,000,000, o! which Great Britain Several executions took place in the has The Times' fund for the British Red ?" *heat patents, firsts, 113.511: do. t • econds, $13; do., strong bakers'., $12.10; Although no announcement has received $550,000,000, and France outskirts of, Salonica on Wednesday. ;;210 000 000 Cross and Order of St. John on Thurs- day passed seven million pounds. 0„ stra!ght rollers, $12.50 to $.12'.Zv; been vouchsafed as to whether the Major Vulovich and' FinlAuustro.Hungarianlvolunteer, ; 4 relsb54 to $9,10: do.. bag%. !)uled lbs. 34.35 j South American republic will actually Malo- I o. $4.40 Bran -330 to 832, aborts- enter hostilities by its revocation of 89. NIlddlin s-340 to $42. Jtn„tute- it definitely itse.P baba-., concerned with many, others' CANADIAN TROOPS FIGHTING all ns, 44 to $49. ay -N o, 2, er con, crtr lora, neutrality g pp United in a .conspiracy of.a Serbian secret 18 to $18.50; cheese--Ftnert w•rsterns, formally on the side of the 11c; do.. finest easternn, 21 fir. Ilutter ; States and the Entento. --L` haicest c: eamery, 35c; do., ae, coda, I societyto overthrow the resent p I _ - regime of Serbia and Substitute, an. THROUGH' A ON oligarchic form of government, were shot. _ HUN ZEPPELIN FELL TO EARTH #' TWO OF H CR 111ttny others implicated .received long terms of imprisonment. Second Attack in Twenty-four Hours -Advance by Way.of Laby rinth of Ruined Houses -All Objectives Are Attained NEW GREEK CABINET - - 'From I TAKES OATH OFFICE. ; . 1'A OF . Canadian_ -- - A despatFh-•from- Head - T -#1e- Geralan trenches-on-the-eastr-- Plunged Air:;aip g Height of 13,000 Feet and Was in Flames Enthusiastic Populace at Athena Hail quarters in France . says•: -Fighting ern side were occupied within half as -. When It Reached the Ground. the Venizelos Ministry. tlicir way forward amid a labyrinth hour after the attack began. Through -i 10 - Ap J A despatch from Athens saya:=The new Greek Ministry, headed by M. ,1 despatch from LoJldon says the airship, but is. recovering. His Venizelos, took the oath at the Palace When the British recently Lrought . companion escaped virtually unscath- on Wednesday, and was acclaimed by down a Zeppelin on the East Anglian ed. The Zeppelin fell from a height { an enthusiastic crowd on returning to. coast, they captured two memb! ,rs of_of_.13,000 feet, and was in . flames I the Government building, where ' M. the crew, who, in a miraculous map-, when it reached the ground, How the Venizelos delivered a speech from a ner, escaped death as the airship.' two Germans ,escaped death cannot, be balcony warmly thanking the people mlunged to earth. This fact was made accounted for, for their plaudits, Strong military own to the newspapers on Wednes-; The above undoubtedly refers to the precautions had been taken to prevent day by the Admiralty. , air raid on the east and south-east possible disorders, but they prove4 un - One of the prisoners is an ofticer' coast of England early Sunday morn- necessary, 4s, the malcontents show - and the other a private The private ing, June 17, when one. Zeppelin was ing themselves were in a small minor- ^• -'"t-d broken lege In the fall of ; brought down in flames. ity, of ruined houses, over _which the out the day there 'had been incessant artillery, activity. The Germans kept smoke of battle hung densely, the Coulotte and Lens -Arras road under Canadians at sundown on • .Thursday shrapnel fire throughout the afternoon, night were more than half -way evidently to make difficult the as - through Avlon, .. The attack whicl, semblage of -troops for a further ad - was the second in 34 hours, was made vance into Avion. in 'conjurretion with the British troops,! Their former front line, on the out all of whom reached tltitir objectives. ; skirts of Avion, was also hammered ' On the north our hold upon Reservoir' With high explosives and considerably__ Hill was made absolgtir by the gallant damaged. Our guns did much- court. advance of the British soldiers, who, ter -battery work to the east of Lens„ s trent forward without check_, despite I where most of the enen o guns are z heavy enemy shelling. now located. •. .? . . Y ._ ... _ : _ ..... .. � _ .... _�,...,, .. ..a: ; _._ _ ...,-:-a _ -. _-�..•_• <�•. s - ._y. .epee. .-'^;,.'_' .. .... .. _.,.. :.:`y'W'•, a- : r .zee . �+-f4. _ ^4.:��2, t •!w-.r�..v,.!^.;to! :.. -... , .� t!+.e.at1?-„lr•.e.1-_ar�rA�,y^.c5. �`+.44'�k�,9c.�s.e...,'�L'2,�n�°�ce,J,. asry„M:�i�T .a: •� "'�,° v'M .�. ;�x„r. .s.. �i" '�' ,✓�' ' ,. r r-• .k' '.e." .. }1,',,✓p'^„. - ,• h `>tF•..- ,,'•�- xw-a+.'. "r. .°� - "+ Vi.row �: C N a Fir' .. , �� iui�sixisc� • �� ' � . •' :-�nbllsbed eves•y Irriday moseda{ smitsArmse :� e4iokesina, Oat. , - - .. 1.0 Pa yftr ; 01,25 U paid in advance. ,'IOHN MURKAR, Proprietor, y, NOT[( AND COMMKNTS ? There is much talk these days �_ s4boat conscription of • men, but 'Use talk about cbaecript'ion of wealth. From the present out- lookthe probability ' , p y is that when ;• . the war is over, we will see in this -'country hundreds of men who have become immensely rich as a . " result of the war. Some will have 17 Rained their wealth from their R. profits in the manufacture of mu• mitions, or other war supplies, `. while others have become rich by forcing up the price of the neces- ,� sides of life. These men should bear their just portion of the bur - i` den of taxation. In England the s wealthy classes are being very 'heavily taxed, and are bearing a • heavier burden in proportion to their wealth than are the poorer 1i dosses. In this country there r should be a conscription of wealth as well as of men. It to easier for a millionaire to pay fifty per cent. of his income for war purposes than it is for a poor man to pay ' five per cent. of his income, and a this fact should have some Win - once In determining what each roan should pay. The war situation is gradually ;• a Y improving for the allies, and at no time has the outlook been bright- - er than it is at present. Since the United States declared that a state r of war existed between that coun- try and Germany, the situation in Russia has greatly improved. At - one time, it looked as if that eountry would no longer be a factor in -the great war. But re, organization has been going on steadily and satisfactorily, and the action of, the United States has stimulated the pro -entente •activities. As a proof that Russia is "coming back," the Russian r, offensive on . Monday ended in a decisive victory and the, capture of over ten thousand . prisoners. Should Russia gontinue regaining her strength there is a possibility that the war may end before the advent of 1918. . Another event ,strongly favorable to the allies is the return of Veaizelos to power "in 3reece. As a result Greece will now likely become an active ally of the Entente powers, and that will be no mean factor In. determ- ining the result of the war and in 'hastening its end. A strong offen. isive on all fronts will now be car- -ried on and we hope that much good news will be received within the next few weeks, r Serious chargee have been made against the Czar of Russia, which will greatly strengthen the cause 'of democracy, as well se -to place _ the seal of fate on the deposed Emperor. Itis stated that docu. meats have been discovered which proves that the former Czar had signed a secret agreement with the Kaiser whereby Russia was to enter into an offensive and defens- ive alliance with Germany. The Czar signed this agreement with- out the knowledge or consent of another ecuI'in Russia except the Czarina. .As a result, great indig- nation prevails in Russia at the revelations. and it will be inter. estiag to watch the outcome. The 4" deposed Czar has had the sym- pathy of the world in his humilia• -tion He has always been con. 1 , iw sidered a well-meaning man, but one who lacked the firmness neces. sary for one in his position. He was too easily influenced by his wife and others who did not have the interests of the Empire at heart. _He-has-a,Lway-s-been a -,frau - of peace and it was through him chiefly that the Hague Peace Tri- bunal was established But while he was really a man of peace his weakness led him to commit acts which were not conducive to peace. This dinning of a pact with the Emperor of Germany should convince the world that, jmwer op ela<onid exist ail loosa. So long ,as he . or any other men FEED I FEED / O N Fx LINE ONLY a tea: has the power, by a few etiokee of theLpen, to .Beal the latee of mil- A car of gluten feed and corn lioaebf his subjects, without the meal just arrived, also a car of dis- tillers' grain to arrive at Cherry.' R 0 GE R S • wood station (C. N. O.) at once. individual, -the world is in the Order now as we are able to get position of the man sitting on a only a limited quantity. barrel of gunpowder with fire �, N. M==302%, Leave your orders with us. Our stock is always fresh, clean raging around him. Lloyd Geo- CEDAR GROVE ONTARIO rge recently stated that if this and of best .quality. Our prices are generally lower war were to end without the allies SEEDS but our standard of goods the higher obtain - gaining the object for which they able. Our delivery prompt. entered the war, it would be one Aleike, Red Clover, Timothy and all Our aim to please. of .the greatest catastrophes that kinds of seeds. ; We are in the market and are prepay- If your puichase should not in every way sarify you; tell us; the world has ever met That ob: ed to pay the highest market prices. .and we will .be only too glad to make It right. ' •a' "� ject to which he referred is to put The best equipped cleaning mills in the country, an end to autocracy which includes � _ •• • - Prussian militarism, for a militar- Bend as samples, or communicate with' TRY OUR 40• CENT TEAS ism, such as we find in Germany, - us before selling. _ Take advantage of the beet Seed Mark- Black,, Green or Mixed Nothing better at the price anywhere cannot exist where democracy ex. eta in the world. ists. Only where an autocratic Bell or Independent phone. form . of government exists can Prompt, efficient and reliable service Give ns your order We deserve it �- militarism exist and flourish. We in handling Seeds guaranteed. Buy All your Groceries at the Grocer's feel sorry for the late Czar. He J,H. DOW'NEY COMPANY is now, a pitiful object. If it is WHITBY, ONTARIO JAS. RICHARDSON necessary to have him executed HORSE REGISTER. for the future welfare of the world, then pity should not inter. Hinge Courtship -(imp), [14115'', fere with the carrying out of the (14722), Clydead41e, property of Oscar sentence of death, The surgeon Wilson, Brougham, will make season of T,��rl 19I7 as follows : Monde leaves his own frequently finds it necessary to stable for G Cowso's, Rht; Tuesday, I • cut off a limb in order to save a p Mnnro's, base line, night; We9ne•day Cattle Stanchions, Hay Carriers, Litter R. Pn.krin'a, Aadley, night; Thursday, life. Better that the Czar should " W. Middleton',, Greenwood, noon, R, perish than to sacrifice millions of Nattall's, con. 7, night; Friday, A. lrtat- Carriers, Water Bowls and other Barn thew'@, con, 7, night; Saturday. own lives order that should be stable, and Stable Fixtures are [Unequalled maintained ;in his.' exalted pori Edward and ), [9609], tion.61), Clydesdale, peep rty of Robt. - They are complete in every particular _ - •, - Moe, Green River, wil make the sea. Their durability is unsurpassed ' son of 1917 as follows : Monday, leaves Now Adveri soments. his own stable for W. H. M &jot's White If you contemplate renovating your stables or putting in Ha or vale Doon, Brougham hotel, night: Tues• g Hay day, W. J. McDonald's Brock, noon, s. Litter Carriers, CONSL' LT US. FOR SALE -One 5 -ft. Deering mow. Bath's, Pickering, night; Wedueday, Liv er. Has out only about 40 "T-1- will be erpool,lnoon and nigbi; Thursday,J Bar. Psx't1Ci11ilAt8 Cji88rfnlly Q1Y811 J H THEXTON sold cheap, - W L Brown, box 644, 0ahawa 96-47 • R. - nes. Chs�rywood, noon. P. B. Reesor's. Pickerin Phone one SURREY FOR SALE -Rubber -tired con 5, Sewboro, night; Friday, H. C. In - R. Out. LJ and in Arst-class shape. Have no further Reesor's, Cedar Grove, noon, own stable use for same. Will sell cheap. B. Heel, Pick. eight: Saturday, J. Hood's, eon. 10, sting, -41-49 Markbihm, noon, own stabfs night. BRICKS FOR SALE -A cuantity Monerelfle Albion (imp), �12800;, _ of second-hand.2Clareo bricks, 1n good • aDe, for f 1 6380 )i Clydesdale, property of J -(pond sate cheap. B,t�alker, Lot 7, Can. 7, Pickering,$rooklin, will make the season of 1917, STANDARD .-BANK $ 8 No, 9, Claremont as 1.11ows : Monday, leaves his own TRAY PIR -Strayed from lot 18, stab's for J. Corner's, Kinsale, noon, E. Q� CANADA con t. Fick•riaa. a white sow• weighing 1•anstone's Andley, night. Tuesday, J C _ about 9Co pounds,,bas abort tail, $10 reward Bryant'+, c -n 3 Pick(ring, noon, Liver • NZAD OFFICIO TORONTO will be give q for information leading to bar re- night; Wednesday afternoon, W. J - covery, T. 8eddln, B $ No 1, Pickering, poo g 9 - ---- Miller's, Pickering, might; Thursday, w Ice Unity there is Strength Lidgett'., bght; e, noon, J Son's hotel - Your aurplus earnings in our Wh %)7, night; f'ridap, J Bonnet%a'e, noon, G. Reeson's, a in 3, East Whitby, night; Saturdav, own etabio. savings Department earn inter - There is a; great movement at pres- �� $, pent.. ] 413 C. Y. R: -Stand ant for co-operation among the farm- ers of Ontario and ever former 'is ard;bred trottingg stallion, the property y of Thos. Maddaford, Pickering. will f{a'F'n 1873 est at current rate'20 Invited to join the good work. make the season of 19I7 as lollows : 1'ICKERIN BRANCH, Att,end the meetings of the V. S. O. Monday, leaves big own stable, F Jladda - Club• and become better acquainted ford's, Kingston road, for Bande;'s hotel R. W. GORDON, Manager. 10 :El El Branch @Jao.at W6itbr, with your neighbor sad tnutual re. Whitby, 400n: J vipond's,-Brooklin for spect and eonfidence will develop. night. Tuesday, G 'Ward's, US as, noon; - Attend the -next meeting, Wednes- Mansion Souse, L,sbridge, night. Wed --- ---- $ God w whence to Temperance hotel, COAL and GRAIN day, July 18th, and leave your orders Goodwood hotel night, Thursday Girder COAL Butter for soft coal and binder twine. Brougham hotel, noon; W H Banks' " L7 Pickering, night. Friday to his own 'United Farmers' stable until Monday morning. Bills, } Aldort-Grana trotting bred stallion, Paper, Bills, I Hard and soft Coal of the best Club Pickering property of H 8Pugh, Glen Major. will _ quality on hand. 7 • =the season of I917 ce follow.: Stationery Etc Highest price paid for Barley,. �CCaI Agent Wanted Wednesday, leaves his own stable for •f Mansion House, Uxbridge, air{he, Thurs Rye and Buckwheat delivered day, N Dehart's Brooklin, boon; Ban. T Fol; del's hotel, Whitby, night. Friday, at � the News' office at spink's Mill. �t a Pickering, noon, H 1Pugh's Whitevals, _ Pickering Station COLI Co. P 1 C K E R I N G1 night. Saturday, Greenwood, noon; thenoa to own stable where he will rs- AN D DISTRICT me n until the following Wednesday. Belle Bo�/ 8524] 1(14018)-Imtorted =- To sell fat - Clyde@dale, fibs property of Neloon W&gg, W Claremant, will make the sea. "THE OLD RELIABLE - son of 1917 as follows: Monday will FONTHILL NURSERIES" leave his own stable for Jess Davis', of C}lasgow, noon; thence to Goodwood an AF -- til Tueelay afternoon. Tuesday after Splendid list of Stock for Fall noon own stable night; We n -e sy o 1917, and: F. Booker's, can. •7, Yicke noon; r planting,. Brougham hotel, night. Thn day, I Spring planting, 1918, Harbroa Bros. Kinsale: noon, rvioe Aon f MoAvoy's oon. 8, Pickering, night. including many naw. varieties Friisy, W, E. Ap leby%, con 8, noon, which we alone control. Ashburn hotel, night Satruday, Reuben - Besse's, Balsam, noon; thence to his - - Send for new illustrated' Catalogue, own stable until Monday morning. i alsosAgent's Proposition; Hand. Royal Scal•ute-Choicely bred regis some free outfit. Exclus- tered Hackney Pony (winner of the firm% ONE ive Territory, prize at Harkham Fair in 1916 defeat LIBERAL CokI3[I88I0N tug the famous imported biaokney pony, Whitegate Pimple.), the property of E. . . STONE and WELLINGTO_ N, ' A. Percy, lot 27, con. 6, Pickering, will A tone exquisitely pure, make the season of • 1917 at his own *• The Fonthill Nurseries. stable. Arrangements m &y be made to perfect, rounded and � (Established 1837) 1837) meet patrons at Claremont, Brougham, br,- •Whitevale and Green River, Phone crystalrc1aw-makes &e TORONTO, ONTARIO Markham sob. COLUMBIA-Q_U__rvN0LX'.'....Pickering Hardware -Store 4 Orae Incomparable Masicallnstrament'ske Is the only place in town to buy 1 The Clark Jewel Oil Stoves and Ovens ~And it is tone that has given Columbia Grafonolas the place they. hold. It is their tone They are manufactured by the W m. Buck Stove Co. of Brantford. --unmatchable In its natural purity and absolute They are guaranteed to give satisfaction. Your money money back if they don't satisfy. fidelity -that justifies their description as_un; paralleled instruments of music:'' _ The Old Reliable "Sherwin Williams Paints" and VarniRhes. Drop - ' in and get a color card. Look -Try "Marnot" We are prepared to demonstrate this . $135 for your floors and linoleum,. _ instrument play any record you tray select, here WX-= "Woo GFm a 1TTI=1W WASS3ER" or at our home. Convenient terms of payment Try it. Don't want your money unless your satisfied. may �e arranged,'' �3vOK IS =ftPP9' Thcu�ht. RAl4aM ; Columbia_,,Va afonolas, $21 _t0 $475 P x _ f_; Come in and examine .it. ' Pure Paris Green in padages at reaeonctbl4t price C. W. Liddle, Agent Arsenate of Lead, the sure bug destroyer, in bulk ;JOHNS. BALSDON, .t PICKLRING,7 7J y .. _• - •. u.w.,:: . _ ..a: .. Mr<,> .. .s 'Y hs4e:•f - -... o '.• -1: 1e.., ... _ _ .. ..-,u. ,�w"'�4.2Ai _-r1'k"-.a.-- za..-Ylik�'.•.:F•Twu a..r:�.=_e .w ra•ac.+L1.,:,'isn. x«+«s: .Q} _ r ~`.. �'•"+.f ., Y. ... �. .. Pib_b 3.,P: C•'n'c "��r�Y' ".evC."lu+r 7,'�l.. ••,'vN`1a.►'C.w- i+�...�1 F!'.+•'Y`^ w'rTi-RC�,,{,.��Gy+Jj• ~•y,,•,v,.'.9�' '� �... «.m. "�' '-*^: R. �_ d.-•wTJ::� T'�9H:� g_'�1',.•'�.'' .+Y,�yjl� _ : }•Q >-. -.a ,-c -... :. ...w'b �... , _ . sir�j dN:.... .a� .�+.l..x _.. .,x.. ec�'.'�y.. .Jasrw.a - rr: s,-..+... -:,Aa`.*a a _� ,. • r w • r 1 f� ' cu+Reut■MT Howard Thornback, of Toronto, This is whata pt you have been X1111 in ■o ■■■■■le J. S. Bondy hada baeineee trip ie spending few days with friends looking for: Tuesday. in Claremont _ to $touf[vioe on sada • 200 pairs is @, Sample Boots—Ladies'. Ladies'. THE . •.� 0 M I .N I 0 N BNK - Wm. Cooper, who Is, working T. P. Shirk, is in Markham Boys and Girls'—to : , 4"" In the city, was in town over the assisting his son, John, in his rush - sell at rices which pre. ■ `boliday. of farm work. wailed before the l8'A Duncan Dolphin, of Toronto, George and Mare. Carberry, of - war_ began. ■ —••�` - ■ nt over Sundaywith reiat3vee Toronto, spent the holiday with ■ Q4MAL AND V,#JNC Vi $1.3.00%% C. and Mrs. Sargent. $pace will not permiE quotations. ■ _ = in town:{{but a call- will convince you and -■ - - J. H. Bundy, of Pick ae MiesBurton, of Toronty, was 2 FarmeltS Sale Hetes � the guest of Thos. and Mrs. Gib- prove a money saver. to Claremont with relatives on bens over the holldag. Gib - Sale commences on Saturday, ■ - ramie!' "m de 1ea to �� d a" � 2u �� _ Monday. Mrs. Nichol, of Toronto, has March the 81st, = for 0Oa'0u0s' °oaina �• �•a+ser: Maas Olive. Powell, of Toronto, ■ ,_ ■ spent Dominion Day here with' been Mspending a few days with Miss arRaret Graham. Lill. / .FN G O ` -WHITBY BRANCH: D. TERRY- , Manager. e' r.herparents. i[ Y David Peattie, of Toronto. was Mrs. D. Taylor left on Tuesday ■ - All �. with friends in Claremont over .for Ora to visit her sister, Mrs. NORTH CLAREMONT■■■■_■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■x■■■■■■■■_■■■■■■■■_■■■■=■e>s■■ :.y. Day, who..is seriously ill. the holiday. y Wm. Ireson, of Markham, is The Fruit Store ,i+ •• Charles and Mrs. Grant and eon, � � - J'' of Toronto, spent a few days. with busy these days painting G. M. P dACH.�E `Mrs. Grant's parents, . James and Forsyth's new, real once. AAS THE QUALITY.. IL. ■ Drire. Evans. Will Thornback has been spend- - - ' Mr, and Mrs. John McLellan ing a geek at his home in Toronto Choice variety of Spring Vege- and Miss Elsie Atkinson of Whit- nursing erne-of—Jobscomforters" . .The very best machine oil ni oNO Onw hand, tables and Fruits always by, spent the holiday with J. H, The heaviest rainfall of the sea- .. on hand, y _ and Mrs. Beal. son took place on Btlfnday when a - Owing to the heavy rain on rain fell in torrents for several Special orders taken for,end --the kind that does not run 'Sunda the attendance at the vas+- hours, of. week requirements. _ - ious curches was ver small at Charles and Mrs. Wagg, and y Ice Cream Pa lzs6 ,now open where :loll like Water. - the morning service. family,_ of Toronto, spent a few: days with. their relatives in Clare- we will be pleased to serve Dominion Day, was observed y , ver quietly in our village. The Mont. NEILSON •S ICE CREAM y q y' g Wm, and Mrs. Gibbous and fam- - PURE PARIS GREEN 41 bowlers, however, spent a most Plain, in cones, sundaes or in - Uy and Charles Gibbons, of Toron- ��. is oyable day on their green. Ice-cream sodas—always good, 4ulte a large number of our to, spent the holiday with their also on hand, 65 cents per pound.- people found.people attended the. picnic near Parents. H. J. MARQUIS Balsam on Monday, and they re- y -port the affair to have been a FidcertnE :. Onta>rio ARSENATE OF LEAD, great success. Water, Pure Water Mrs. Bingham, of Newmarket,% aeeom Hied by her daughter, If you are wise yon will use the only PIGRERING' BAKERY Also, a first-class line of harvest pa Ideal well, drilled b .: : Tsdias Ids, spent A couple of daps y Chea. B. Rice, W. G. Bin who is agent fox Wind Mille, Gasoline and other tools. at this week with Mrs. g ,1r , Ilam and family. Engines, all kinds of pipe and Sttinga The Ladies' Aid of the Metho- for water works. Also bath room -fiz- tures, etc. Everything given careful' diet church will h la a garden attention. _ CHAS,-'SARQENT....S party oe thehhncch lawn towards RICE'S PUMP WORKS,' close of the month. Further _ Home Tel, 5821. - Whitevale, Ont. - 3 Reek alas will be given nett - CLARE M QN T, int. 4, M. and Mrs. Henderson spent a • the holidays with relatives and H'O M E S E E K E R S !CG OREAM . friends is the city and Thornhill. E X C U R S I O N S Constantly on hand, also p'-r-ing eMre. Henderson is spending a few soft drinks on ice. s, a -Footwear days with friends before returning BREAD, BUNS and CAKES S home. The Baptist Sabbath School Patterson'sChocotates. Our Stock is Complete nur se holding their,annual - ic- ic this afternoon In Borland's Both phones in shop. u -.Breve when a good programme of -r r $. $. �OIIIIB�i �le� eHng _ _ Call and see the new style of Footwear for Spring its will be provided. All are welcome. y Our Every Day Shoes are made of solid leather and guaranteed.' J. C. and Mrs. Macnab and son, John, of Uxbridge, spent the holt. MAY M TO OCTOBER $Otl1 -- _ :Prices the lowest. day in Claremont with the form- E,re - - - l er's brother and sister, Peter and Every - Peel's $hoes Give Sstisfadtidn. Bell Phone i51. Miss Margaret Macnab and other TUESDAY �v �� .. relatives. - also - �!. P E E I.. & _ S N Fred and Mrs. Farmer hav*- been "ALL RAIL„ BROCB STREET, BY, ON spending a few day9 with their THURSDAY'S STEAMER 4" daughter, Mrs, D. Johnston, of "Great lakes Routes" 'WHIT T • Toronto. :Their son, John, of (eeaon Nevip bM) � of all materials and derian _North Bay, 'was also down and j kept in stook. It will pay you spent Dominion Day with them. Your IFuture Is In the West to call at oar works ax d inspect oar stool _ The annual union school picnic The fettle pr 6w twre out Wehxt+ and obtain prices• Don't be misled b7 }� T.S held at Atha on Saturday last �• on the map. Then are sal ! agents we,do not employ them, ooas"nent. I .,H.,ATS thousand, of acres waitlnp for th• man I ly we can, and do throw o8 the ageat F ,-attracted a large number The who wanb a horns and pt: -ft" Take oomm143on o! l0 a cent., which on w!1 attendance was large and thereao<uwt~anetra�wa per y We have' -Just received a fine assortment was the usual good programme of call soliy save by ptlroht►siaa from U. speeches b our public men, music . C a [t a d l'�A_ P a C �f C call eolioited- y WHITBY -GRANITE CO of Summer Hats ' &c., as well as a good programme W. B. HOWARD, 1 •• • - of appoorte. District Passenger Agent, - Toronto Office and Works, Whitby, Ontario The hay harvest has begun and the viefd promises to be above the - average, the growth doriag the B A N -SHORTS - E c o N O M Y ► past few weeks being very rapid. As there is still a large amount of .old hay in the country there should 'We have always a large stock at lowest prices. Is necessary in these hard times. To accomplish this our Coal Oil "be no scarcity of geed for stock tow g. . Save your fuel bill b Coal el from us. Ourrprices are by Stoves are just the t lag pezt winter. - a C al Oil Stove • ' The anniversary services in the - right. on .kap constantly MONARCH CHICK. FEED (SCRATCH FEED Wickskept Presbyterian church on Sunday -lu - hand. _ last were well attended, the church This is a good food especially re- Is for ad+alt fowl: A mixture of d.. - , PeC y p being filled to the doors, the sister pared for young chicks and different grains in proper pro- ' churches in the villages having is very easily digested. portions for best rwiulta. closed for the occasion. Rev. C. The result from its feeding lis Try it, once and -you'll. be sure - We have just received a fresh snp�ly of A. 'Mustard B. A., of St. David's -healthy--thAvi'ng chicks. _ -- to use it again. __ Pine Apples, Bananas, Oranges, Lemons. Church, Toronto, preached a most impressive sermon to an attentive - ' and appreciative audience. The g E ■ .E i N { choir, in a very efficient manner, Our Flours are made to give satiafactioil. ' rendered iausiu of an appropriate :.(CREAM of the West QUEEN CITY MONARCH character. (Tiread) (Blend) - .(Pastry.) � r ROV'C3HA�2 �' ONTARIO Quiie a large number of our _ Ing on Monday evening to attend the garden- party held on council- Always a full line of`Grains and Mill Feeds. f i ° o V NWaremplutlUer 'dor F. H. Richardson's beautiful - Call and get our rices, �' ° �" :�I e; • and spacious litwn under the aus- P - Q o picas of St. George's church, They , ° n ) a - — -'Bus meets all Trains, report a delightful outing but :The Cam bell Flour MPRs Co. Ltd. g = d .: a ;IOM First-class Rigs to hire dayor ^ state that the Brock road is in bad ;, S" Q~ dR qo - night at lowest prices. C condition motoring owing to r°�°Q�•ag as'�C� -. the new gravel recently placed - I;1 [ V a : d l y -e Phone' 1805, VV P gI �� 3 �� ° b Thos Sanderson & Soa ' :thereon and the turn ikin and.a a @x �'' o .:o ! 0 ' = r the deep holes which require at- Th e V O I e S Stor' °° z ° v C f tention. p e ■ — Promotion examinations,' Clare- • + `" '° °—" '`o, ;an Ds PROPRIETORS �- a imont public sch000l. Junior Room -- b .. .. Q" Feb ~ ''rimer B to Primer A—Margaret — ' ' ' m +�I ear �►_ Pugh, Elizabeth Ward, Gladys Just Nor 0, a—Few Starring Spermia a �, -:- _ PICKERING -.- ` Hurlbert, Mary Neal. Sadie Lin- • Eor this week ton, Sam Fingold. Primer A t0 ~•- •- a �' o w a +a Jttiy`�� x� .Junior I—Margaret Bingham, Geo. a r,'i 3 I LUMBER =YARD) Middleton. Jr. I to Sr. I—Mabel 2je6d1oel 5113c e6nd, COttp P MlOvel� b ~ ,g m m °' �;laswl Oct. wM '° s Sanderson, Viola Middleton. Sr. Black Cotton Gloves, regular 80c per air, for 21c g' .i°. l$- 11 w '. ;a+al N .. - HARDWOOD FLO - t . I to Jr. II—Robin Johnston, Peter _ White " 80c 21e I tP ORTNG Scott, Jane Neal, Isabel Gregg, Black Silk Gloves " 75c 59c �,++ deo ,Z Lorne White, ;Margaret Linton. White �` 85c - " SOC Jaaaary i81T-Whitby s, oeb 1;& t,srcggham We can supply hardwood floorinK Sr. II to Jr. III—Robert Beelby, - Be:oert� 9s iiia =�11,'oanninatoa io, in _beech, birch, maple, pial and ' Edgar Ward, Erma Lynn, v-2�an- Only a few left ranging in size from 84 to 88, regular rice 1.2y "art d red oak s Edith ,2readiei�' White �7CTaii3ts - - _ _ - 5 and all grades, widths and thickness Peters, Laura Linton, g tle, Hollis Hurlbert. Senior Room 1. 56, to clear at DS cents P NOT = _ ROOFING' The numbers indicate the percent- - . Help being scarce I will be pre - age. Jr; III 'to Sr. III—Gordon +C, (X18' White S11ttened -Shoes pared to do chopping and Buy Rubroid---Ready Roofing, the Scott 70, Merle Linton 84, Myrtle --4 pair only, sizes 9 10, 13 and'', regular 2.00, to clear at 1.19 - oat flaking only on first ready roofing, made in.18gl Thompson 41. Sr, III to Jr. IV— t - ' Monday, Wednesday and Friday, gglvC{LES •Georgiaa Forsyth 84, Mabel Pet- Special- for Friday and Saturday Onto during the month of March. era 84 Ma Wagg 70, Gordon •! •f Choice B. C. red cedar shingles After that date on Monday and G}re_glz 78, Go da Anderson 74, Mo- 5 bars Comfort Soap for 25c, with a 60 cent purchase. +" na Hurlbert TS, Hugh Gre 72, Friday of each week. T DD..? Andrew Flatting 80. Jr. IV to C Also, for sale a gnanty of W. D. Gordon & S034 Sr. IV—Lots Brodie 74, 'Dema N a Be E N T E E R 2 ft hardwood. PICK.ERING Bingham 78, Bessie Graham 67, Mario Forsyth 01. I3l� _ _ aF I"JohnF. Blew, Greenwood -W -W-7-1, :Fr 7il 7 14 . IdX0 Piano Firm 18 Tears, Older than Confederation DOMESTIC SCIENCE AT HOME. 7 —Food Constituents. There was only a. First Lesson Orders. minutes—sixteen.. The- secret of success in successful 1 ing tissue. They also furnish heat. p . .,te t -process of digestion, is "Eugene," said Mr. Dixon, "pile the faint "po " when he had made his 8 Cooking lies with the housewife who Stareb,-by the v . "I guess It- knoWs food constituents) their value ;converted into a dextrine, and then wood in the woodshed .,on the side next, after twel' e minutes. gar. This the barn. is will be all right now," - he 'thought,. -convert sugar. You'd better do it this and the proper method of preparing,! made into a morning.,, and I am tired of waiting." as well as intestines: how to -plan a diet for in- I change .takes place in the int his touched a match to the nozzle of I fats is in beef, Eugene went to the woodshed as He valid, child or 'grown person. Fats.—The source o on luly *fl rst'Canada- celebrated the father went off to work. " He did not'l the generator. Something exploded Many women read technical terms lard, chicken and other compounds of semi -centennial celebration of Con- Fie object to pilling up wood'. - He was i like a bomb. The generator -flask become frightened .and bewilder- an abimal source, and in olives, corn. tederation. not . at all lazy, and there was nothing was splintered, and the hot acid ran if a vege- d them like eid. This is very f oolish.. - Just re- peanut and cottonseed oil a Looking batik over the progress- ac-. in particular over his hands and burned *tgble'sburce-. Vegetable oils -are .'*ee 1 complish6d in Canada ct�lar to do that morning-; so member how hard- it seemed to do 'a during thbse he Whistled as he carried the wood in, I fire, and ate 'into -the sleeves -of his decimals beforeu mastered them-, from all disease. Corn oil is superior years, the many remarkable achieve- yoarmful by armful. Then he looked 'coat. and how quickly you understood after to all domestic oils,, it. is the by-.p.To-% i ments seem .hardly possible. round the shed. In college Eugene took tht, engineer - It is just the aamq duct of..corn from which- cornstarch and a little practice. The Industries of Canada have pro- "Pile it on the side next.the barn," fit course His work was good, a contain Learn the few I made. In composition fats c way with food terms. gressed step. by step as thi population his father had said. There.. Waa no the -instructors used their- efforts 0 n. Fats in increased. Among the older "truly reason at all for that, and It meant. get' him a position.- He.went to one _pimple . principles and become mss -,carbon, hydrog6n and oxygen. Aresk of the finest profession -in the the body furnish a,gri&Ater -amount of Canadian" firms. is The William:s They *are i I ised Piano Co., Ltd., of Oshawa, more steps; so Eugene piled the wood! of the big offices of a railway. His, world—become a practical and scienti- heat than statches. out" on the side next the door. He was!superior officer, the chief clerk, was fie housewife.. also for building tissue. A -large. maker§ -of the famous Williams. New who gave his Scale Piano. very painstaking. 1-a man of few words The five principal elements of f i mount of fat must be used during At noon Mr. Dixon came home ria orders without unnecessary. explana- 4ecessary to. maintain the health re:! cold Weather than in -hot weather, for R. S. Williams cam6from'England little electric automobile. He tried! tion. Proteins,c arbohydraies, fats, mineral: the heat radiating over the surface and established this concern In 1549-- to' run it into the woodshed, but the "Let the Qua n Run bridge work go evaperates more quiqkly in the cold, 68 years ago. Canadians will feel salts, water. 1 01, in the cold oxidizes proud to know that they have such a wood stuck out• several feet and pre-, and compute these," said the - clerk, Proteins.The - souree of proteins n other words,: "truly Canadian" piano—the Williams vented him from getting ir. coming in one morning from -his office are meat, milk, cheese, butter, eggs,,' this body fuel. of inior- 1vew Scale, which they can be proud "Eugene!" he cried "I thought I and handing the -data to Eugene. fish; &ains, and legumes. ' Proteins Mineral Salts.—The source green to place in their home. The Williams told you to. pile the wood ever th ire!" Eugene looked them over. They contain carbon, hydrogen, nitrogen, ganic salts is principally in Piano Co. at: Oshawa will be' glad. to . 'I didn't think it would make any'vieire mere fragments in construction sulphur' and * sometimes phosphorus.; vegetables, grains, milk, meats, eggs send interesting points -concerning the �v difference. I work. He could do the whole thing, Containing about sixteen' pef cent., of; and -fish. The salts found in foods "Artist Choice" pian�3; free upon re- It does I am to have the use of I in two or three hours. At present iron, chlorine, phos- quest. the Hamiltons' . . car, while .they are out'he was in the mids� of nitro n, their chief use is tissuelare calcium,the most diff; - building, repairing waste and making phorus, magnesium., sodium, sulphur I of town. The woodshed was where cult part of his bridge work. He : and potassium. Salts are used to re- I There -planned to keep it.-" would finish up the one difficult point, muscle, They also supply the same, body; they are also needed the United States. you find. I ! gulate the amount of heat as starches. source is in the formation of bone at Is essentially one nation, not didn't know—" began Eugene., and take up this new piece of work Carbohydrates.—Their sour and teeth what e sense but what He was already throwing the wood when he came back from luncheon. structure and appear in tissue' build- I perhaps, in, .the fullest P starches' and augers, and they are iis more and more growing into one across the shed, He finished his computations and found chiefly in green vegetables, mg. a' "I told you what to do. You should went out to luncheon. fruits. -Carbohydrates are Water.—Water is the moat neces- ;nation; one big State consisting no When he grains and doubt of separate parts, but all link-, learn to take order's without al"Ways came back at two o'clock, he found composed of carbon, hydrogen and nary of all foods; -it forms, a part of, I ia� into one big continuous, area rknowing why.- mechanic I ed the chief clerk, the master mecha oxygen in small granular grains in- all tissues and is the important fac-, The United States had to solve the I§ut that was just a home episode, and the chief engineer at his desk. closed in cellulose coverings. -Carbo- for in the blood stream. It is pre- I problem which this ' presented., and 'and the lesson did not sink de "I was just about to begin them," It carries nourishment to. the blood � pr deep into hydrates are used to supply energy or i they discovered the federal. solution— : the boy's consciousness. ' ;be paid. power to do work. They enter, to a i and regiilatea the bodily, process of I solution which provides subordinate t. ' He had similar experiences all the! An unpleasant scene followed. There small extent, into the- process of build -I elimination. treatment for the subordinate parts,_ way through school. - In spite of his had been a wreck of one of the flyers, to work, ;and badly Canning Gooseberries. Gooseberries may be conihined with I but one national Federal Government good mind and his willingnessa a viaduct had been so rete :I -other fruits when making jams, -such and Parliament for the whole. Com - .the teachers found him annoying. It' sh ken up.that reinforced cone stem and re- � was difficult for -him to obey orders' r.Lust be put in before. trains could use can gooseberries, as strawberries, raspberries, black- pare w'th that State the -enormous us move the tails, then wash in plant;,- of berries, buckleberriiis-or currants. 1system'which is comprised in the Brit -'exactly; in his own mind he dbuld &I -'it. - Meanwhile they were making a cold W-aier and drain. Pack in jars I English Gooseberry Jam. — Two ish Empire. You can see at once that ways see a better way. But be had 'detour of twenty miles. The con - and All with boiling water or a heavy syrup. Place the rubber and lid in, quarts of gooseberries, two cupfuls of a solution which MU been found peas- no serious difficulty until he went into I struction crew were to go out on a . They were water Place in a- small preserving, ticable in the c 'e4R the Upited States the high sebeel. He Was taking his twe o' leek speeial position and procesi'in a water biLth for thirty minutes. Remove, and test, kettle and boil until very soft, usually I will never work in ihe case of an en- first year's work in chemistry. Dr. 1 ing for those drafts. .about one-half hour. - Rub through a ormous system such as we are trying Roberts gave them instructions for�! --I could have had them done an for leaks, then store in a cool, dry, they were fine sieve a i hour ago, if you had told me date. and allow a measure of su- to work out for the world. the arsenic test, ..0 place. Label and gar to each measure of- fruit 'pulp. Re- Towards a Greater Nationality. -:. n no. account must the hydrogen 1-important.�' Canned Gooseberries for Pies,—Pre. be "I don't ask qu�estions!" roared the to fire, cook -slowly until thick. , "What I feel in, regard to , all the Jighted until it is certain that all "I obey' orders as pate the goostiferries by stemming, they ing Pour into glasses or and cool. empires of the past, and even in re- the air, in tho, generator has been driv. chief clerk. and tailing, Place in a preserving en off," he said to the class. "Collect come in. and that is what every, man Cover with paraffin. that , I kettle and add one cupful of sugar for I karif to the United States, is �the gas in small quantities and test it i.. my office will ge eve" pound of prepared fruit. Add i the effort has always. been towards away from your bench. It will re- it delayed gu' ne's promotion; it 'one-half cupful of water ttr a cupfull Floor Fillers. 'forming one nation—always one na-4 quire . twenty minutes before you can i nearly cost him his pogitio.l. But it of sugar. Place the kettle on the fire tion.. All the empires we have known make 'the final test at the generator." will take a. long, long time for -him to and bring slowly to a boil, stirring all Cracks and crevices in old floors! in the past and that exist to -day are Eugene. timed -himself. "Fifteen 1. rn h:s lesson. the time the berries are cooking, Boil ma -Y be filled, With the time-honored founded'on the idea.,of assimilation, of paper trying to force 'human material in 6 for five minutes, then_pourin stertliz- _pulp, made by boiling newspa- 9 ed jars. Place the rubber and lid in para to 'jelly, draining, and mixing one mould.- Your -whole idea and ba - with glue. The substance is jammed do not S �jis is entirely different. You position and process for ten minutes' EAPUNI"IS' ARE AN EFFECTIVE in hot water bath, after the boiling in with a knife, then paint,ed o;verwant to standardize the nations of the then But sawdust, mixed also with glue, i British Empire; you want to develop starts. Remove and cool and test: for leaks. WEAPON AGAINST SUBMARINE in more satisfactory. and saves time them. towards a �?Creater nationality. Gooseberry Jam.—Use two quarts Col-aitarch, moistened with turpentine These communities, the off spring of of gooseberries. Stem and -tail them or linseed oil, makes an excellent filler the Mother Country, or territories and place in a preserving kettle, add. for porous -grain wood, to be -applied'' like my own, which hav6 been annex- The Greater Part of the Recent British Successes in Combating 'before paint, stain, or wax. . If de- ed after the vicissitudes of war. must .ing one and -one-fourth pounds of su�, Undersea Pirates Has -Been Obtained by the gar and two cupfuls of water. Cook sirable, tint with ocher, burnt umber, not -be moulded in any one pattern. � until very thick and pour into ster:iliz- or lamp black. You want them to develop on the prin Skilful Application of Old Methods. ed glasses. Cool and cover with I Commercial filters 'ready to a'PPIYjcip,1e of self-government, and there- paraffin. Store in the, usilal,manner may be bought at any paint store and,1',f ore your whole idea is different from Pre . cisely.-by--what.means our- re-! ing-called.in evidence. The reason-� - , , * * , , of ave time and.troublehhhasisted before. ing has -proved sound.- -.'The human uman for !ellie-s.- . anything course, sing tat ever ex 1cent successes against submarines That is the fundamental fact we have f observer from aloft obtains the. vision to bear in- mind—that this British'have been obtained - may not, beo of the sea bird,of prey. His 'quarr3r- our whole position 6 different, -and revealed. W6 have been is visible to. him under the water, iCommonwealth of nations does not be fe course FUTURE OF THE that, we are not one State or nation stand for standardization or conven- definitely told that a new device has save in certain 'unfavorable circum - or empire, -but a ;whole -world by- our- tionalization, but for the fuller. rich- I been employed with good results, and stances, almost as plainly as if it selves, consisting of -many nations, of: must er, 'and more` various rife of atl the, it may be safely surmised that there were lying on the surface. You m BRITISH. EMPIRE many States, and all sorts of com-, nations comprised in it, are more ta follow, says the London imaginesea-hawks with a -60 -foot e munities. under one flag. "Even the' nations which have I observer. But the great6r part of span of wing, and sword -fish 206 feet STORIC' AD- A System mf States. Wcr fought against it, like my own, must the work has been done by" skilful in length. 'Tbe'birof prey, perhaps, EXCERPT - FROM -HI "We are a system of States. and Ifeel that their interests, their lan—application of old methods which the, stoops at its quarry like. its protio. not, I think, a stationary system, but : . .- . DRESS BY GEN. SMUTS. I guage, their religion, are as safe and "a system always going. forward' to �r -P unde tbnqpl eeui -ri-e-1W —destinies. -Take the position or; of the children of your 'own house - that system have r own blood. It is,only of the Empire"' Made i to -day. Here- hold-; and you The "Orator the United Kingdom with a number in proportion as this is realized you of Crown Colonies. Besides that, you s These Important Statements About i 11 1have large Pro-tectorates'liko Egypt, will *the true"mis ion which ' is yours. Therefore, 'it seems to me the Future- of the EmOire. - an Empire by itself. Then you have' a that there is'only one solution, and General Smut.- was a Boer. Genera Attor-, Empire by itself, where .traditions—the raditic;ns' of freddom, and President Kruger's State epublic," He is - existed from time initnemorial. I I great Dependency like India, also an that is a solution" " supplied by out past civilization t ditions—the t su nay in the Transvaal R elf -government, and of the . ,fullest r, We are trying to- see how East and now a loyal anti enthusiastic Didier development. and statesman of the British Empire, i West can work together. These are performed a signal service in enormous problems; but beyond them The it and the Empire. and perfo are you j. e come to the so-called Dominions, Tfib question arises, how driving the Germans out of Africa� independent government 'to keep this Cp following speech -is- one of the -almost pendent -in go mmonwealth of The follo' like utter- themselves, which have been evolved ' nations together? If there is to bell It on, the principle of a European con- t finest and most statesman his enormoenormousdevelopment towards a arises that the war has prodo(r. was delivered before the British stitutional system into almost inde more.varied and richer life among nations, pendent States, but who -all belong to..the ons, how you . going to . . . . . . . . House'of Parliament in London. "I think, that -we* are Inclined to this communitkeep of nations, which I p them together ?'It seems to me make mistakes in thinking about prefer to - call 'the British Common- thAt there are two potent factors that' On sighting the submarine under water the aviator sum -mons the you must rely ifpon-forthe fuur6. -The 1 this group of ria -tions to - which we be- -wealth of , Nations.' : cruisers, trawlers, .and ."chasers" by wireless and they encircle the spot we think abopt "You can see that no P(;itieal ideas first is your hereditary ditary kingship. I If the submarine comes to thi surface and there, is danger of it long, because too :often evolved in the past will have seen :�oyne -speculation recently 1 indicatod e State. We are not a State. which have esbaping before it can be netted, the aviator, proceeds to bomb it. ft as dri - -- . -1i'more than apply �o this world which is compels- in the newspapers� about the position The British Empire is muc . f the 1,ingship in this country—spec- very expression ed in the British Empire; and-, any �q State. I think the for r this illations )�y pe'ople who, I am sure,, unwearying work of our young offi-, type; but, instead of -following it -into ;Empire'—is misleading, because it name we, have yet found -it proceeds to lay mon- Irk is insufficient. The man who' have Tiot-thought of the wider issues cers has taught them to handle with the depths, makes peo'pl—e'tbink that we are one 91'011P -e at stake. Youcannotmake deadly effect. For instance, it is no strous and fulminating eggs. The �Em- will find a proper name for this sys- that ai • 'British Common- secret 'that; 'with ttfe lonl;er, dap, and ;rest is -silence, for the, pub}ic� and, community� to which the, ord 1. 1 think -'-do real service to -a Republic of the pine' can Fkppl.oprkitely be apPlie( the sword -fish too. It Rome ' as the Empire. clearer weather, the seaplane has frequently, fbr any is an Empire. omc wealth of Nations." is enough to say that there is -a for - w -- -- - . . . -,:, 1 - 'Our. Future -Government. been used most effectively, both- far an Empire. Indiai5nn Empife. 'Bilt The law -- of booty governing the purposes of observation and of "straf- mula by which the necessary damage we are a system of nations. We are - "Thd ndestion is, how are you go-: provide for the fu' I Israel4s is given in Nun. xxxi. 26-47, ing." The possibility that the. sea- is ensured without the need for an not a State, but a community of'State�; ing to ture go ' govern- prove the bane of the absolutely direct bit, and that the far greater than merit of this Commonwealth? An en -.1 Booty consisted of captives of both plwie might and nations. We are tirely new problem is presented. If sexes, cattle and whatever a captured' submaTine was foreshadowe(i before. three-inch armored decks with which any Empire' which has ever existed, . n you want to see how great it is, you city iciight contain, especially metallic the war, the analoiry of the I sea -hawk the Hun is believed to have protected and by using this ancient expression and other birds of the same habit be-,: his latest craft, affords no protection We really disguise the main fact that, must indulge in comparison. Look at treasures. L RS .. �•^.a=•r_ii,.��.e .�•.. r. � 'F!- `.` w � -,4s�rq+.-�.,';4.` F "wPrl'_„mom Y ': M” 3 ^�av� � Gs 'F,�fM' 4 1•.�,�.i X i' A Y.d..� q1- TIN! 'N. •. k"^�.. � C"y.�a`�+.. �,.. rae*is. uksis'�. '°4•"•^r.'C•i, rt-.... • ..-... -: •. . • -� .. Pt .. . ..�"-.i.'4'!�`c��.t .r..s. _'Y' •. .. - - .. c.,. f'^.: dCombini>«g' Two - I Bread" -dust- contain• the Utilization of Waste Materials Prac. _ - him -any permanent good. Yours, &c., _. MatBrl$119 1 _ __ tined in Britain. • (lar conditions. The remedy for apo"- ,,, WiLFRID GAGNE. r � white.. flour, center— bt}t Britain is finding herself iii many taneous combustion is simple and eas- Prop. of Grand Central Hotel, ..medicine dealer, or by.mail at -50 cents after the rising of 1905, that Jr w e' close barns, a temperature of 132 deg. used with other things as a salad, are " a box, or six boxes for $2.50 from The carried It In other than exceptional F. is quickly reached. Added to this, I rip -tap stuff. Dr. Williams'.Medicine Co., Brockville, circumstances. The number of exe- i the heat from microscopic spores, -ger- Ont, cutions then, however, quickly multi-minati.ng seeds and the heat of the plied, and early .in 1909 twenty sun upon the roof may raise the tem- -. ON VIMY RIHGE. took place in one day. persture of the mow to 212 deg. F., Minard's. Liniment Co., Limited. Dedicated to the Canadiand who _when charring commences. The car- 1 Gents, -I cured a .. aluable hunting '� `bon thus formed absorbs oxygen and dog of mange with MINARD'S __ died at "`imy Ridge," April 8, 1917.- ' 1 ,O'er prairie y mountain IS RLN UO US - WO EWt -, - - The e 8 I W a ! 'NEW SOURCE OF REVENUE. - s reserves and is experimenting with I deg. F., visible combustion takes lea had treated him without_ doing ' SOON TELLS ON YOU dCombini>«g' Two - I Bread" -dust- contain• the Utilization of Waste Materials Prac. ! - him -any permanent good. Yours, &c., _. MatBrl$119 1 entire wheat grain—not the _ __ tined in Britain. • (lar conditions. The remedy for apo"- ,,, WiLFRID GAGNE. s Men and Breadwinners And How to Feed white.. flour, center— bt}t Britain is finding herself iii many taneous combustion is simple and eas- Prop. of Grand Central Hotel, _ ^ _ Mailed free to an� address bT the s7g, ' ,every particle of • gluten and 4 ways owing to the war. One source MAKES PERFECT - ily applied. All hay should" be per- the Victims of Nervous Pisses` - mineral salts—also the outer of much revenue, as well as of a re - .16ons-othe Maple Leaf, there aide by, -The Danger Zone --•'• Exhaustion. - - _ bran coat that is so useful• in quisite in the preparation of a plo- sives, is found in he camp refuse. ' When worry , is added to overwork �,'` keeping -the -bowels healthy The Yorkshire Post; in deiieribirig the Some Peculiar Wills. , men soon become the victims of per- 1► And active.' Shredded results secured under a process for Among many curiops Wills. naay be !They laughed at -Death, and gloriously g vous exhaustion -neurasthenia -the moisture. All barns should be pro- captured outposts during the -severe utilizing the camp refuse by , the reckoned that of the great Shakes - doctor calls it. Some have no reserve —YEAR wheat Biscuit is the. real Quartermaster -General's Department, peare, who bequeathed to hiswife his strength in their systems to bear the ' •- a Wal' bread" because it is sa s: y second-best bed with the furniture, Y ' strain; others overtax what strep g'th � � - - 100 per cent. whole wheat "While the .English -``fade glycerine and that alone; whilst an old Provost the Have. If you find that you are Y bustion will cease to, figure as s• cause' ing them hot in thirty -Ballon -was $290 per ton,, the United States' of Eton left a sum of money, sufficient ,a Soule peoPle find it nervous and not sure of yourself, that : - prepared in a digestible form. fixed their _figure at $1,200 per ton. to give every:boy at Eton' a . half- .. at t you sleep badly, and wake up tired and By Vimy Ridge. coffee when their Contains n0 yeast, baking During the first' month the scheme sheep on February' 27th of every :`. h Canadian people,: do not weeQ, these . - ching', your nerves are out of order. 'inability to Littlb Irene marched into the robin I , breathless. O mother, dont scold ore Eyes inflamed by expo- to Son, But and 1114 powder, seasoning, or chemi- was put into operation, a weekly re- year.. Now -a -days, however, the- •.1 I me for being late for supper because disappointment,". Other signs are take prop- . . Though foreign clay their bones may'he keep easy way Howe: idays is to to - -turn to the Army for camp refuse was ithreepenny-bit takes the place of the '. III. —"For about two agora I from female trouble to I ei interest in your work; your appe- switch- I said they were going to send for a calx of any kind. Food con- made of $9,000. In January of this half -sheep. ' a tite is. fickle; your back feels weak, = servation begi213 with ShrEd- year, the week! amount increased to y Druggists orMarlaeeysRowdy Co..C6lop and you are greatly depressed in-spir- its - One or more of these signs mean ded Wheat Biscuit for break $47,500, representing approximately $2,500,000 annually returned to ' the MONEY ORDERS. PAY your out of tow'h accounts by " -that you should take prompt steps to and what do you think? It wasn't a fast and ends with Shredded Army for waste rations. The produc- Dominion Express Money Orders. stop mischief by nourishing the nerves,y Could 'bind such Souls to earth for -{ Wheat Biscuit for su er. pp. tion of glycerine 'from these- 'waste Five dollars costs three cents. - - with the• food they thrive on, namei the rich, red blood made by Dr. Wir ,� ' i Delicious with sliced bananas, camp products enabled the Ministry of M- ions to'dispense with over 1,000 15 liams' Pink -Pills. These pills have _berries, or other fruits. to of foreign glycerine at a saving I Just Like Real Kings. ..cured .thousands of cases of nervous e eT&b a 8 pound fn the gqeWi- They fly to Heaven as Heroes should Made m Canada• in eost of $900;000." '(Foregoing fig= One Indian- Rajah's subjects num v, . disorders, including nervous p`ost`s- - tion, neuralgia,, St. Vitus dance 'and _ ;' ` From Vimy Ridge. "`- urea on basis of $5 equivalent of -i1.) ber about half a million, and he: rules over a state' as • big as England and partial paralysis. Here is an example. Mr. P. H. Callan, a well known buei- --- HEAVY LOSS FROM BARN FIRES, �= n BABY'S l►Will T A B LT '� ' Wales. He has his own fin and his own army and navy. These are main-' nesa man. in Coleman, P.E.I., says: "I health, if life Hay, Improperly Cured, May Cause OF GREAT* VALUE tained''in an efficient state out of s revenue of $1,750,600 owe my present not ;Throughout Canada their ni;mes will .Spontaneous Crfmbustion. a year, Itself,' to Dr, ' Williams' Pink Pills.. I ,had always been an. active man,.and ® _ �`�"�' During the years 1912-1916 inclu- sive, no less than 5,200 barns were de- Mrs. J. A. Lagace; Ste.- Perpetue, Mlnard)■ Liniment otrr•■ (lFar¢st to cows roll, when I began to run doh in health -said little attention to it as I thought troked in Canada, with an aggregate I Que., writes: -"Baby's Own Tablets ;' srEwsrAPEAS Pox rugs it only a temporary weakness. As ?departure from loss of over $7,850,000. These, like have been of great value to me and'— em the majority of fires, might have been I I would strongly recommend them to ` NEWS AND J_4H P Offices for sale 1n good Ontarto we ne sd�3sap tirosaderliidb�Soul, time passed,however, I found myself ;.growig worse, and consulted a doctor, •A absolutely straight lines is shown in this sketch. avoided by the exercise of intelligent other mothers." Thousands of other 1 of all bunhlnesee t u Fulll and rmation nos -'-who said that I was not only bads j The material forming the• skirt is forethought and proper care. Investi- mothers say the same thing. They Kation slows that the most prolific have become convinced through actual application to Wilson Publtahlaa• Cbm• 4 "any. 73 Adelaide Rt.. Toronto ti !ertl run down, but that my nervous sys- i tem. was badly shattered. I lost flesh, cleverly draped and attached to the waist, giving a' bouffant appearance ;sources of barn fires are lightning srui mouse of the Tablets that nothing ii aasQaMLANZoIIs gfet through more quickly. Can't my appetite was poor, I slept badly at the hips and a narrowing effect at !spontaneous ,combustion. Evidence equal them in regulating the bowels the The gathered from all parts of Canada and stomach; - driving out constipa- ,' Air•CER• TUMURS. LUMPS. ETC.. C internal and external, cured with- While Bells in Heaven, their requiem and notwithstandingthe doctor's treat- - went so weak that I had- to ankles.' combination of plaid and plain gingham use in developing and the United States proves that rod- I tion and indigestion; breaking up colds I uetbeforebtoo latexme Drtreatment. eMmaMededia" you arrange it for him?" �� grew leave my business and was confined to! this dress is very fashionable. McCall ded buildings are practically immune ;and simple fevers; expelling worms Co., Limited. C011lnRwood, Ont- • the house. Time went on and I was! Pattern No, 7832, Misses' Dress; two- ; from lightning damage: The cost be- ' and curing colic. The Tablets are sold - No. 2'26264 Jack Butler, - -comfort follows as _ Steadily growing weaker; and ' my `Piece skirt, suitable for .small women. Ing a mere fraction of the possible loss in case of fire, it is of economic 'by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams` ANY CORN LIFTS OUT. friends were all greatly alarmed for Pattern in 3 sizes; 16 to 20 years. I Vice, 20 cents. importance to the farmer that every Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont, DOESN'T HURT A BIT! Newport Ave., The tpceess of Lydia E. Pinkb&Wa my condition. In. this condition I i was strongly recommended to try Dr. barn should be efficiently protected by This patterns may be obtained from d ffi lightning `.oda. Cultivating level :�o •feoliahnese. Lift your corns oak He takes a hundred years, but He --.-Williams' Pink Pills, and as the ; ' me; medicine was not helping me your local McCall dealer, or from the iWhile� McCall Co:, 70 Bond St., Toronto, it is more difficult to arrive g corn not ridging , or hiding soil round the stalks, saves and calluses off with fingers - tilde ► g ! -doctor's - - I decided to do so. By the time I :Dept. , at conclusions with regard to fires W. g moature and adds to -the yield. Rids- —It's magic, • Postum is economical to had used three boxes I could tell that - caused by spontaneous combustion, it ing exposes a greater surface from ec used Wi1ii perfec�confldence by Wome11 the were helping me. When I had y P gxew is generally held that such fires are DEATH PENALTY ALTY IN RUSSIA g I which soil moisture can evaporate, l of frequent, occurrence Owing to the atp gam„ at the � Sore corns, hard corns soft corns or + k a f _ corn, of . pills-1-feltI able to attend to my business again, _, excessive number of barns burned in National Sentiment in -ppposed to-_ Ontario during the summer of 1916, are cut off b the cultivator. Y lifted right out with the fingers if you apply the corn .adrops of and people were surprised to see me P P P Capital Punishment. an investigation was undertaken by _ - ,upon ,few freezone, says a Cincinnati authority. out. I continued the use of the pills. until had taken twelve boxes, b Y Prof. W, H, pay, Professor of Ph It is not -at all surprising to those y- ` 7stuard's Lffiiment Cur" Diphtheria` For little cost one can get a small ` _. Which time I was feeling as well as Who know Russia that one of the first sirs, Ontario Agricultural College,, with a view to discovering the exact' of the Government the g Wayside Food. bottle of lreezone at an dru -store y g ever I did, and was being congratulat- :._ ed by all my friends on my full re- acts new was abolition of the death penalty. Capital! conditions favorable to spontaneous in stored It was I -' Not every green thing good to .eat To which will positively rid one's feet of every corn or cellon without pain. storation to, health. I feel now that, is indeed as much against combustion grasses. the national sentiment as against ' Proved that large quantities of im= g`oo`n in amarket-garden. the initiated the field and roadside are This simple drug dries the moment if I had used Dr. Williams Pink Pills' tradition in Russia, and as long ago as' Perfectly cured hay were frequently always sufficient for a delightful it is applied and does not even irri- at the outset I .would not only have 1888 the late W. T. Stead declared 1 stored in barns with little or no ven-:' salad. '•The most wholesome and deli- 1888 tate the surrounding skin while. ail, - • much. mor_ey spent in doctor's. 'bills, that /t .was never inflicted without •Ulation,' and that the high tempera- ciously flavored of these wild salad in- Plying it or .afterwards. _ :: but would have had renewed - health sooner. - I cannot speak too producing a .feeling of shame; among tures reached during fermentation re- gredients is the dandelion, that . de- 'many This announcement will interest • highly ,highly of this medicine, and would re- educated Russians. suited, in a number of fires. Farmers spiced "weed" which we I grub out of are not aware that the cella lawns delight. of our readers. If your drug - hasn't him freottle d it to eve man who !eels i'3' The death penalty was abolished b .generally our with such savage y y' in ha continue their existence -for g the Empress Elizat�eth in 1750, and 3' � A dandelion diet would be a little gist any tell to surely get s small bottle for you from weak, nervous or run down." - -' -,You-can get these pills through any i I though it was later revived,' it 'was some time after it is cut and, when the 'monotonous, but the young and ten- I moist com reared mass is housed in ' onf in recent ears and ea ecfall p der shoots either boiled as greens or his wholesale drug house; ..medicine dealer, or by.mail at -50 cents after the rising of 1905, that Jr w e' close barns, a temperature of 132 deg. used with other things as a salad, are " a box, or six boxes for $2.50 from The carried It In other than exceptional F. is quickly reached. Added to this, I rip -tap stuff. Dr. Williams'.Medicine Co., Brockville, circumstances. The number of exe- i the heat from microscopic spores, -ger- Ont, cutions then, however, quickly multi-minati.ng seeds and the heat of the plied, and early .in 1909 twenty sun upon the roof may raise the tem- -. ON VIMY RIHGE. took place in one day. persture of the mow to 212 deg. F., Minard's. Liniment Co., Limited. Dedicated to the Canadiand who _when charring commences. The car- 1 Gents, -I cured a .. aluable hunting '� `bon thus formed absorbs oxygen and dog of mange with MINARD'S __ died at "`imy Ridge," April 8, 1917.- ' 1 ,O'er prairie y mountain The Government of Hawaii has set the mass grows hotter, 'until, at 265 aside 690,000 acres of land for forest ' LINIMENT after several veterinar- .homestead, .> peak, reserves and is experimenting with I deg. F., visible combustion takes lea had treated him without_ doing Hoox ON - Wherever men Honor and Glory seek, i dentin sural tis trees for fire-; P g eucalyptus place. Bran', grain and silage may also ignite spontaneously under simi- him -any permanent good. Yours, &c., j DOG DLSEASES With awe and reverence they Will wood - (lar conditions. The remedy for apo"- ,,, WiLFRID GAGNE. ►;, And How to Feed - speak J taneous combustion is simple and eas- Prop. of Grand Central Hotel, Asr�'s Mailed free to an� address bT the s7g, Of Vimy Ridge. - ,. r j . � ily applied. All hay should" be per- Drummondville,'Aug. 3, '04. Pisses` K CLAY GLOVER CO., lee. .16ons-othe Maple Leaf, there aide by, -The Danger Zone fectly dry before storage. In mixed grasses, special care should be given . _ ` As•egss 118 Wed 31 at Street, New Tack s side, .Met thrust with thrust their Nation's Pride, 1 for Many to the clover. Timokhy may appear Perfectly dry while the heavy stalks of may retain a large Hardships of Alpini- WOMAN SICK M clover percentage g P The Italian arm maintained its. y !They laughed at -Death, and gloriously g 'i'Pa nild r ffeof moisture. All barns should be pro- captured outposts during the -severe -- vided-wi h amp]'e-p'veritfration.}er of 1916,_often._at elevations_o —YEAR At Vimy Ridge. " -TWO these simple matters are given the at-' tendon they deserve, j from 7,000 to 12ti feet, only by - ' .-Drinking spontaneous com_ d- men and' send- buil ' g h a (food * What though a rude cross mark their, bustion will cease to, figure as s• cause' ing them hot in thirty -Ballon grave,. 'Not a tablet in.a.cloistered nave, Soule peoPle find it of barn fires in Canada, .., r__.___ thermos bottles hauled .up by steel' ;If for their land their all they gave,. !w15e to quit tea and _ ., > �rns ysasm.at oasis Dlse=ver• ropes: �„la Do NO �iNosie. By Vimy Ridge. coffee when their I Granulated Eyelids. Now Strong as a Canadian people,: do not weeQ, these ;nerves begin to -"act' +� Littlb Irene marched into the robin I , breathless. O mother, dont scold ore Eyes inflamed by expo- to Son, But and 1114 Man Y are not dead —Out merely sleep; gyp• _ _ _ .. I me for being late for supper because disappointment,". o sure gui:klyrelievedbyMarine ma ' Eye SEysRessdy.NoS rtmg. Though foreign clay their bones may'he keep easy way Howe: idays is to to - I've had such a she " pP said. A - horse • fell down and they 1 ust E e. Comfon. a ALc Dru 50c Bottle. Modal eye III. —"For about two agora I from female trouble to I On Vimy Ridge. switch- I said they were going to send for a Your a's per ialreinTus25c, For0eok911beeyerresask euffeAe a was unable to wal]c horse. doctor, so I waited and waited, Druggists orMarlaeeysRowdy Co..C6lop or do any ofmyowe . Think that Mortal Flesh and Blood, and what do you think? It wasn't a work, read Could 'bind such Souls to earth for Instantman. horse 'doctor at all . It was only -a �� Not an Acorn. Lydia . pih>� V cwj. • good. •...; .Garfield.w When James A. as press _ e eT&b a 8 pound fn the gqeWi- They fly to Heaven as Heroes should dent of Hiram College, a an brought' papers and det lu ` From Vimy Ridge. up his son to be entered as a student. mined to it. I f Postum, Hwanted-the boy to take a •course e brought almott ;Throughout Canada their ni;mes will shorter than the regular one. mediate relief, hasMi roll, „ My son can never take all those we ne sd�3sap tirosaderliidb�Soul, -Will stir to'the depth the Empire's. studies," said the father. "He wants ti !ertl JNothing in pleasureIto gfet through more quickly. Can't ter . I we ' While Bells in Heaven, their requiem is missed by the you arrange it for him?" �� 185 pounds and sm as strong u. a m . s toll O'er Vimy Ridge. change, and greater • Oh, yea, said Mr. Garfield. He can take a short course; it all de- I think money is well spent Which chases Lydia E. Pinkh 's v �, - No. 2'26264 Jack Butler, - -comfort follows as i t pends on what .you --want to make- of p,i` Com Mm Joe. BRY , Chicago, 111. "D" Squadron,' C.L.H., the nerves rebuild. him. When God wants to make an Newport Ave., The tpceess of Lydia E. Pinkb&Wa �.. London, England.' t oak He takes a hundred years, but He a root Ve stable Compout�, made from ! takes ' only two months to make a sad herbs, is aarr��Idled, It may ba Dry fruits and sweet corn and other Postum is economical to squash," ec used Wi1ii perfec�confldence by Wome11 vegetables that may be preserved in this way. Save the cans for products that can be kept in no other way. Use ,bottles corked and sealed with paraf- fine for cataup and other liquid pro- ducts - ro- ducts, both health and purse. ,,Therc's a Reason" ED. 7. 1"U E 27—'17. Make sure that your horse has every- day pure, fresh water, such as you would be willing to drink yourself. Zsiaard'e *•'+ incest Ousw Oolds. Ate. 111 7 111, 1 1'•+i{" ,`� •tom s i'''�w.�. Jt. er �'.s.. "'-'•': "+-'s. .,`,.' t'" a' a.' + 'rri.'„•da ;-"C.^rr�•;�""' t .. �`Y ,.'•w • f :'.. - 4 ..- rr .. .K r:`..� .sass.. n. Yr ..; ..+ "• �+S" i%`y;x -^`RT -..y ,. „i .. �'`!•' .0 ... i ' 6f f "•y -•i.'4u*�,^+s. :-. :. .:. _�}. .a,�-.- .f..,. '..r... -d•e , +. ��•x.�... - v �"' !i: . r .s• LOCALISMS* —T. Wildon dedicated his new foot that the real Canadian' Natlonal•' .iJ it it was only realiLed when in 1914 the - 0 - barn.. with_a dauce ou.Fsiday night. Y " ;`. - men and women of Canada. with high —Mrs Housser, of Toronto, has and noble purpose, willingly made the C �� . -Miss Croak - of Hantsville. is been the guest of her sort; F. B. great -sacrifices of life and service for ta home for the holidays. Housser, during the past week. the preservation of true liberty and - »c * . -Reggie -Shirley, of Toronto, -George lAwrence, of Audley, moral security. He spoke of that - „8pent the holiday at the home of has moved into L. D. Banks' rest- great willingness to serve the country - his parents here. deface, just vacated by C. W. Lid- which our Foldiers have displayed, and - • - ar -Robt. C. Allan, of Hamilton, die. uoted the words of that poet who • • • �r • rat over Sunday Pylth his sister, ' -J. S. Jephaon, W. H. Peak and $led while serving with the men who - crossed the Atlantic to fight for free- SpeC18t8 111�_�' and �.r re. W. J. Clark. John T. Stephenson have each pur- _ _ f • -Mrs. Peardon, of Toronto, has chased a new Ford auto from aI hsve.a rendezvous with de%th � ' been spending a few days with Potter & Andrew. On some scarred stage or battered hill ren Sul'rilner Wear at Pickering friends. -Coat, .on Thursday evening When spring comae round again this - _ --Wm. 011christ, who is now a last, in Mr.. Raddy'a park. during year, CIOse pr1Ce8 resident of Whitby, spent Satur. the garden party, an umbrella,' of And the first meadow flowers appear, day last in town on business.- folding type. Finder please leave I shall not fail my rendezvous." -The township council will same at NEws' office and receive Mrs. Ryan sang most felictiously and n Monde next for the reward, received a very hearty encore. Mies tweet 0 y Fawkes rendered with her usual ow- - i�--Q' _ Lre►asactic)a of general business. -A new consignment . of books p .•. WHITE SHOES -Miss Doll Kerr, of Toronto, has been;; received at the library er aagp pathetic poems and was greatly , - Y a plauded. Mies Eva Murphy charm- _ - V• has been Spending a few days' va- and will- be ready for the readers ed the audience with her violin play Ladies' High Topped, Rubber Soled Canvas Boots cation at the home of her mother in about,: week. Libra tickets p ,•., ..,• 2 I'y frau, her sister, Mise Ruth Murphy. .50 .: Leire. 50 eentS, additional' 'tiekets only. playing the piano accompaniment, sad high heel, —Mr. sad Mee. Brandon, of 25 cents each, for encore sangto her own aecom 1F'eaelon Falls, motored down and —The service in St. Andrew's on raiment. Miss argaret Bolton, or � The same Boot, but with low heel, 2.00 n� ronto sang very sweetl and was ' :spent the holiday with Pickering Sunday at 10.80 a. m. will be of a much appreciated. Miss Mildred Jeb - 'friends. patriotic character. the sub'ect pp Rubber Soled Canvas Pumps, -George Hare and Bert Chap. at the evening service ai 7 wil� be son can always be sure of a goodpie- �z�r man, of Toronto, s rat the boli. The Goa 1 Messes a in Bim licit caption for her pretty danc[ng. ere. .•� 2,� pe Pe 8 P Y• McFadden sang with her usual .west- Leather Soled Canvas Pumps, .... day with Joseph -Cowan and fam. Good Music. All welcome: mess and received considered applause, « Ily here. •-Tbe regular business meeting Horace C. Pease, in his role of come- Ladies'° Tango Pumps, Fleet Foot, ••• 1.35 Y -The public school closed on of the Girls' Red Cross Club will dian, delighted all. First as aim Irish• Friday last and the teachers have be held on Saturday, July 7th, at man giving an address on "Education" Men's, Women's and Children's Yachting Shoes, A, second as a school«boy Riving his left for their res ctive homes to 8 p. m. at the home of Miss Laura d "Fleet.Foot,'.' at .1.50 1.40 and 1.25 sv pe first recitation. The au fence encor- -+ ainjo two month: rest. Bray. A full attendance is re- ed him and evidently showed by their f ' - —Rev. J. W. Down, the new quested, ag matters of importance great appreciation their, delight in hie i pastor of the Methodist church, are to be discussed. performance. - f ��s - will take charge of the pulpit next --The Methodist Sabbath SchoolHartley Dewart, R. C., M. P. R. •;- ,LADY- BLOUSES -:- Sunday, both morning and even- picnic which was held last Tuea- had kindly promised to be present and ' day at. Siracoe Point was a splen- Rive a Dominion Oration,' and though : Specials in Ladies' White Voile Waists some L ' -T M. and Mrs. Henderson, of did success. Simco. Point is an it was speaking under the most diff- P ' 4 Toronto, spent Dominion Day ideal place and the weather was cult conditions, that in the open air, embroidered, some lace trimmed, with tho former's brother and sis- all that could be desired. Every the audience was not disappointed. -at 1.25, 1.50, 1.75 and 2.00 ter, W. F.. Henderson and Mrs. J. person seemed to enjoy himself or Mr. Dewart, in his graceful. and felici- - of Rankin. herself from the oldest to the tons wap; referred to the genesis n' of -the Confederation of the two Can' —Fred Stover, after being off youngest. Running races and ad -as and Nova Scotia and New Bruns- _ p �+ Baty for. a week at the hor:2e of other games were engaged in by wick. He spoke of the= extraogdinar9 .�. CHILDREN'S DRESSES - ;' his parents on the 4th concession all. The new pastor, Rev. J. W. difficulties. which confronted this Path- through illness, has returned to Down` arrived that day with his ere of 'Confederation •in respect ofTI ' the village. family and added much to the -in- racial and rel iRio�antagonisms. And Assorted styles and sizes in Children'sReady -made Dresses in Wilfred Cronk, a former Pick. terest of the icnic. he expressed the hope that those who inks, blues, whites and plaids. erimg College student, and family, -Another, involving a were leading the country today would show the same ability and extraordi. Plain Chambre Dresses embroidered in white, of Bloomfield, have been visiting heavy loss, occurred in our village _ { harp tact as such 'men as Macdonald, y relatives here and renewing old sometime during 'Saturday night Brown and Cartier dispplayed in IW7. -sizes 2, 4 and 6 years, prices Acquaintances.. _.. .. or 9uilday mornsng - when Harty He spoke with great vehemeoce when 60, 70 and 80 Cents. - -The monthly meeting of St Wade's new Ford car was stolen declaring his whole-bearted support ;Andrew's Ladies' Aid will be held from the R. C. stable. The To- of National Service and Conscription. Stri ed Dresses, sizes 2 to 5 ears rice 65 75 and 85C in the manse on Wednesday, July ronto police have been notified, Mr. Mowbray, the Reeve of Picker- p years, p + _ 1 ' 11th. at 7.80 p. m. Please note and there is some hope that the (ng• gave the greetings of the Muni- ' - cipal Council of the Township And . Fancy Dresses, made especially for the -little .Hiss.' Sundav change of hour. All. ladies are in- car may yet be recovered. and the the Rev. Dr. Marsh. of St. Andrew's - tbief apprehended We under- best, lain materials, embroidered in white, p vi --The Women's Anxiliar of St. stand the the license number hag Church, in an interesting and humor- p y nus . eechr ave the ki 741A/V.- - will meet Pit tho been exchanged VVit tbftt a o e c uh— to the Anglican. The - home of Mrs. Draper on Wednes. another local ear. The auto was proceedings were then" brought to a ��-- day, July 11th, at 8 o'clock, the a new. one and purchased only close by the chairman briefly thank- S _f--/) epeeiel meeting called for this about . a , week prev9ous to. the ing Mr. Richardson for so kindly lend- a ' a CHAPMAN it Ing his'�rounds for the ceiehratiob. F, dFriday) afternoon having been theft. and then the singing of the stational- tposed. -The gArden party given on *i-� The auto traffic along the lir. Rnddy's -park last Thnraday Anthem. Rector of Pickering desires to Ladles' Blouses and Whitewear Kingston road -during the holiday evening, under the auspices of the take this opportunity, of thanking �, -- ,, was the largest yet. It is estimat- Girls Red Crone Club, was quite a everybody—the speakers, the artistes Ladies Voile, Lawn and Dimity Blouses from 1.00 to ,3 each, very sty!lsh.. ed that there were at least two success. The threatening condi- and workers—for their viduable assist- hate Skirts, the latest melte with batt 1.50 and 'l.(i0. thousand on Monday, and on Sat- tion of- the weather, no doubt, ance, and particul'ariv Mr, and Mrs. House Dresaee, all colors and styles: from 1.00 to 2.00 each. Corset Covers, urday and Sunday the traffic was prevented a larger attendance. Richardson: who by the loan of their 2gto ii0 Ceara each. Combinations, I.7t5 to sse D, 1.00 and 1 5 75c. epacinus grounds and the securing of Underskirts. L00 to 1.50. Night Dreseea, 85c, 1.00 and 1.20. also very heavy. An excellent program was Riven the cervices of df r. Dewart and some Undervesto, 15 to 35c. Jersey Combinations, 50c each. _ - —James Lawrence, of Merid, by Mr. Oldfield, soloist; of the artists, contributed so materi- - Hosiery toe Ladies and Children. black, white . Bask.. is visiting his sister, Mrs of Toronto, whose selections were. ally to the success of the garden party. • ° and tan. Cotton and Lisle air, to S0c pair. ` Cornets, D .k A and Compton's -,Seto 1.75 a pair, Rose Supportersla to-36c.—..--- George o-Bic.-� ----. George Farley, and other friends well received, Miss Edythe Law, White Lisle Gloves 50c pair. White Canvas Pumps and Tennis Shoes ' in Ontario. Mr. Lawrence has soprano soloist, of Toronto, who NaTICE Td CREDITORS ' returned from a three months' is now a great favorite with Pick- 1.E5 to 1.75 per pair. _ In tact everything for the hoc months. trip through British Columbia and erinq andienees, Miss Belto>r, elo• of June, July and August. gall :rad nee the goods. the Western States. cationist, of Toronto, who sustain- 'In the Matter of the Estate of George G; A. GrILLES'PIE, DUNBARTON - -The sale of the Gee property ed her previous. high reputation Falconer, also known as George on Church St., now occupied by as a reader, Rowland Roberts, -W. Falconer, late of Dumbarton, - Mrs. Herr, did not take place on violinist, of `Toronto, who delight- deceased. a - 'Wednesday last as -advertised. ed the audience with one.selec- Notice is hereby given pursuant to Only one prospective purchaser tion which was heartily encored. R. S. O„ 1914, c. 121, a. 68, as. 1, that WAliurl WEATHER was on the scene and as a result The Highland Creek Orchestra -all persons having any claims or de- _ the sale did not proceed. furnished a number of selections mands against the late George Falcon- --In our last week's issue we re• in their usual pleasin.R manner. er, who died on or about the slat day " Gives people the notinn of Driving or Going away for (erred to the theft of a bicycle be. Mr. Francis, of Toronto, was res of April: A. D. 1017, ri Dre required, Summer Holidays. y p the Province of Ontario, are required. _ .. longing to, Allan Bath. The wheel ent with�his moving pictures, and to send by post prepaid or, to deliver Single or'Double Harness, Plush Rugs, Dusters and Whips, all has been recovered as it was left his films . were excellent but un- to the undersigned, solicitors herein in the R. C. sheds some time dur- fortunately, his machine, broke for Alexander Falconer, executor and new stock. Trunks and Suit Cases. Shoe Repairing.. ing Saturday night or. _ Sunday down early in his?art of the trustee under the will of the said Geo - morning, but is rather a battered programme. Mr. Francis, how- Geo- rge Falconer, their acmes and address- -- - -- - es and full articulare in writing of farness and Collar repairing prompt}y done. condition, having been badly used ever, has generously offered to p - the interval. wn again -free of charge their cls#ms and sta'tem'ents of. their —The holidayhere was rat to give a movioq picture enter - Pe ties, if any, held by them. - PICSERINGF . HARNE SS E3EPRITT very quietly. There were many tainment in the near future under And take notice that after the -sixth y� family re -unions, -d the boys the auspices of the Red Cross. day of August, 1917, the said Alexand- Home Phone 3800. W. J. COAHWELL i seed away the Eime in play- The proceeds amounted to some er Falconer will proceed to distribute ing base -ball. In the evening the $117..00, the assets of the said deceased among t —most of the residenteoi the -village- = the persons entitled thereto, ;having - k attended the garden party held a GEORGE'S GARDEN PARTY regard only to the claims of which he F. H. Richardson's beautiful home — shall then have had notice, and that SUMMER HAS ARRIVED AT LAST : under the auspices of St. George's In connection with' the Women's the said Alexander Falconer will not p g Auxiliary of St, George's Church of be liable for the said assets or any y_ church. — , . England, in the i�ftlage of Pickering, P t -thereof -to -an of whose- -The services in St. Andrew a claim he shall not t en have received a very successful garden party and `church -on' Sunday evening was celebration of the 50th anniversary of notice. First and foremost, we are Gents' Furnishers Brad can supply you with € well attended the church being the Confederation of the British North Dated at Toronto the 27th day of _ full. The service was by lime- America into the new_ great and vast June, 1917. anything in the way of men's wear. E light, and the hymns and views Dominion of Canada, took place on RowaLL. RRID, WOOD '& WRIGHT, Jul tad on the lawn and' orchard of 44 gin Street West, Toronto, We had a dandy line of Sport Shirts and Tiea^arrive last week, and 1 apatrioticcharacter. y were all of _John Marsh, of Toronto, sang .two Councillor Fred Richardson. The Solicitors for the said our Bummer sansples of Clothing are here: sti solos most acceptably, and J. R. rs Anglican Auxiliary ladies did them- 41.43 Alexander Falconer g " The Soldiers selves proud in the excellent provision Call on us before yon buy your Summer Shoes. We have Thezton ales"Baa ELM DALE MILLS T the King." made for the entertainment of the an Al line of Canvas and Rubber Gonda and . _ - g• . people. Marquees and tents were can guarantee satisfaction. —Mr. Parcell, of the Hydro -Flee- erected where there was a sale of work PSCKERIN'GlF• _ ' tris Commission, was in town on and where tea, coffee. provisions and Wednesday. As a result of his ice-cream were nerved.. The grounds You can always get the best Mani- visit, and at his request, the police and verandah of Mr. Riebardson's robs Flour made from No. 1. R: Al BUNTING', '`ICHERING trustees will, in a few days, can- were prettily decorated, the usual pat Manitoba Wheat. Established 1857. riotic emblems, the flags of Canada vasa the village for contracts. If Royal Household and Glenora for and the Empire, flew over the tents A Sufficient number respond, we and in front of the house. Between - Bread: 'Try a bag. !I are promised light before the win- 800 and 900 persons passed through tbp Pastry Flour Fresh Rolled Oats D � 0- 9r. �l r. The cost of light, as given by gates, the largest crowd in the opinion BRAN,SHORTS E E Purcell, was. much lower than of one of the old residents that have `MIX FEEDS : anticipated, so there should be no gathered tngetber for many years in OAT CHOP • difficulty in securing contracts. the township of Pickering. What was = ;CRUSHED UATs Wisconsin No• 7, Imperial Leaming, -Rev. John and Mrs. Bedford, intended originally to be the usual BARLEY CHOP church social gathering became de after a residence of three years in facto the jubilee celebration of the en- :W HEAT _ White Cap, Cab Corn. _ Pickering. left on Tuesday. Mr. tire township. CRACKED CORN - y7 Bedford goes to Odessa to take The actual meeting for speaking and MIXED HEN FEED _ 1 charge of that circuit. but Mrs. the concert program was opened by Caldwell's Cream substitute ? Redford will spend a week or two the singing of the national air "The Cslf Mijal. Screen Doors, Window Screens, with her daughter, Mrs. Brandon, Maple Leaf For Ever," after which Molasses Meal of Fenelon Falls, before proceed- the chairman, the Rev. A. E. Bruce ' CHOPPING AND OAT Coal Oil Stoves for cheap Ing to her new home. We regret (Rector of Pickering) voiced the apolo- CRUSHING EVERYDAY ' Sias of several of the artistes advertis- lotting Mr. and Mrs. Bedford from Get prices on feed in ton lots. Our villa ed who were unavoidably absent. rho- - - cooking.,_ g y have proved ugh several persons with tblentof high BELL PHONE. e, as the expellent citizens, taking a deep order took their place. Mr. Bruce then �+• �j' '�C7C%e®j;© 4 Interest in everything tending to gave the cbairman's address, in the J H. BUNDY Pickering x she WAfAre of the community. course of which he emphasized the Chopping every day -1 ¢ " + .. .. 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