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7 ` '`;:i+Gi,'T' f. 7 HE PICKERING. N E"W ..... .�, ' / !' ,, •' VOL. XXXVL -:-_- --- PICSERINCI, ONT., FRIDAY, JULY ].3, 1917 - 1'io. 44 a; MONGOLIA 'BROCK ROAD Established 75 years 3 �roTis�si,Qttal �arsa. `-- �� " Baker & Heise Mme' Donley, of Markham, spent a Mies Bella Jgckeon, of Rochester, Xed4cai few days last week with old friends. N. Y„ is visiting relatives in this lo-GREENWOOD a William Ramfey, of Toronto, spent cality, ��- L. CALDWELL, M. D., Successor a couple of days with relatives here. Samuel Fitchett'e colt hada narrow .,,,L. the latel Dr. R. Bro$ie,A Phone sob • A Good Wedding Gift The crops in this section are looking escape one day last week when she ran � MILLSCla:emoat, Ont. better than they have for a long time. apiece of Limber into ber body: Mies Vilma Darling, of 'Toronto, is W, H. and Mrs. Jackson attended ` D R, V. E. CARTWRI(I13T, For- 1POIIld be a sending a few days with Mre. H. G. the funeral of the latter's aunt, Mrs. 3 marl . Gravenhtust,0R successor to Blow, at Wbitby on Wednesday. y Tarr. Dr. B. E, Tow1•, PfckerWg. Ont Office hone Mason & Ristlh Piano Albert $males, of Toronto, called on Our school boys have challenged , It to s and e u to s P. m 6aiy his parents, Thomas and Mrs. $males, several juvenile football teams, but so ' r E. FORSYTH, D. of O., Re Player Piano Or on Sunday, far they have been unable to pull 08 a R • tared member of the optometri0d Ano- Mise Mar Ramsay. of Toronto. is game. K '6iation of oatario. Special attention given to spending her holidays with her cousin, Pte. Wm. Percy, who recently Get your geed com the fitting o! glasses. 3768 tared fry. Noses a victrola. - Mise Vera Tarr. went to Toronto to undergo an opera. Olatemoati. him _ , O. McKINNON, M.D., L,R.O.$., Bert Williams is under the do n be tion a one of his ears, is improving, �ry Our rices are right. care, but we hope he may.soon be but has not entirely reGoyere yet. early. Good seed N • Edinburgh, member of the college of p able to be around again. j Yhyaioiane and atugsons o! Ontario, lieeatiate Some of our sports took In the Pres - See o! Bo al college of Snrpeoas, 3dinbargh. nee us im 1g scarce. {'4 attention to asieaese of women gad byterian garden party at Claremont AGINCOURT siren, Omoe said rasideno6,Brongham. Phones 2700 on Wednesday evening last. While driving along the Kennedy I have the 1Jee�t- LeOal. 303. AT' a gall n ow Monday night 1eandlson road ' •'2303 awe known y • ng • + E. FAREWELL, H.C., BARRIS- A. B. Lehman cal a on big son, Jos- of Frank Miller, of the Don 141119 road, J. 178,onnnt� crown an setoraOF, d county epb, one day recently, was crowded into the ditch by two Rolldtoz. Ootirt snare, Whitby, lar A number from Atha took in the passing motor cars, receiving a num• , }' lake picnic on Saturday. ber of serious injuries, r. Miller Bakers Joy for bread ' z AA E. CHRISTIAN, Barrister and Stouffville'On, V 1 Nies Mildred Hoover. is spending a was a short distance south of here is equal - to any brand . Solicitor. Notary Public. Eto. MOUSY0 few days with friends in Toronto.' when the motor care attempted to oan,u Office Brock at, North, Whitbv. 26 George Tran is improving the look pass, the one crowding the other over on the market, and It Wv�' ILLIAM J. BEATON, B. A„ Bar- rister, Solicitor, Notary Public, associated •in practice with Messrs. R ckman, Denison R Foster, Banisters, Toronto G.nerLI Trusts Building, 86 Bay Street, Toronto. Telephone Hain 961-9e1. $tly Dental _ Bl�LAKE B. BEATON. D. D. S., Graduate of the Royal College of Dental Surgeons and University of Toronto. Office over W. air Priagle's hardware store. Whitby, -Once hours 9 to It; 1 to 590.: Ind phone t6. Jaell phone 940. 441y Daring Or Seaton s absence overeas. Dr Mc - 1i, til b 1 b r a of his residence with a coat of paint. Mrs. Chambers, of Toronto, spent a against the buggy, upsetting the rig and throwing Mr. Miller out. He was costs less than stores Bell the western mills _-' x few days with J. and Mre. Farthing. Mrs. James Dunkeld is improving rendered unconscious by the shock, and was taken to Dr. Conn's surgere, found that his skull was - . brands for. Patronize ° I nicely and expects to return home this where it was fractured, his face badly lacerated y our home mill. �', week. Quite a number from here took in and he was badly bruised generally. ran into Dir. Miller's - 1 m,i the garden party at Claremont and all The motorist who keptin stock. *�s, had a good time, rig rendered every assistance. summer. t g Weare sorry to say that Joseph trated Trip to the Land of Eternal _- George Hetherington. To Sr. III— g Evelyn Poynter, Mowder, formerly of this place, is in Spring" in the Town Hall next Wed. ^Come in and let us ,hof ? t' poor health. We hope to hear of his DROUGHAM, .you the new Cartridge �a speedy recovery. L. Matthews was home over $nn. "E A S T L A K �' Eunice Sanderson, Laurence Hiltz, Roy See- •. • da IBROCK ROAD W. J. G0RDON PICKERING Dewe o! TGrOLitn. w e a FR[�IT BASKETS 'DUMBARTON , Matthews. of Bowhead, is spend- The baingle that has given sass- *usftntssi Qlrar>s�. airs. Wm. Gibson, of Toronto, is Ing a week with relatives here. faction for over 30 years. EsaP%s + the guest of Mrs. Ileo. O'Leary, A. Ireson Is here this week painting Corrugated Icon with a f la.> is V W G. HAM—Issuer of Marriage 11' and 6 quarts, with covers. a.fi any color rs. Gibson and her her daughter, and graining deo. Philips ,ouse. 2 in. corrugation, see it before yrLicenses in the Oouney or Ontario, Miss Gibson. of Toronto, are visiting R. B. Robson. of Guelph, spent s last bu other makes. If YOU stere 4s � _ Pickeriagvillage. 4717 1 quart berry boxes with Dr. and Jir.S. Dales. Thursday at the home of his parents y _ y P need of a Cream Separator. rt POUCHER, Real Estate Aue- 24 and 27 quart crates, made of very :lore. Jean O'Leary, of New York here. on Saturday. June 80th. to a Premier for 80 dags. Alfa F, "Ie tioaeer, valuator, collector mad t•sn•r thin boards. Strong and very light. City, is borne to say good-bye to her Edward and Direr Swardfager, of Win- gasoline eugines from 6,00 fir. i0t marriage licenses, Brougham. +q Order early as if there is a good crop relatives before going everseas to nipeil, a eon. See or write me before buying. M, 6hr of Marri of fruit there will not be half nurse for the American Contingent. -' SZ'e were all pleased to see Judd Licensed in the count; of Ontario. enoug packages or 11th. 1017, h the Rev. Mr. Borland, eav tt, the a y fes Owes at store Lad his residence, Claremont. the demand. y midst this week. F. I Prouse, Picke!llle� v' _ Mies Ada Gertrude Holmes: daughter Mrs. John Stewart, of Atha. is here DIt. BEATON TOWNSHIP OLEBB c��o in mill will close down for 10 °f C. tiV .and Dire. Holmes, and LlPto apendin a week with her parents, ?' . Ooav?yaaeer: OOmmiesiDner for razing 7r ppdags on Jul 7th at noon ' ellen John McWhionie, son of John g smdavlts, accountant Eta, t[ona7 b loan y y McWbinnie, of Lancaster, England, George and.Mrs. Duncan. kering i �„en fsum ps pere7, Iunsr at Marriage Ido• - for annual repairs. were united in marriage. The bride Di. W. Robson Nichols and wife, of Mr i : I my enou" Whiieval., Ont. f -v Winnipeg. spent a few days last week zy W. G. Barnes, Green River wore white voile with trimm'iag with the former's uncle, W. B. Rob - L GH S. PUGH. Glen Major. Out, of white silk, and was, unattended' Boa and family. All automobile and Bicycle .- Licen+ed Auctioneer. Etteouv fzper• Or address R. R. ' o. 1. Locust Hill. The youn couple will make their fence is tmperted and tboroushbred stock. Lyman and Harold .Barclay, Russell re airin promptly I; Sal" conducted an "here, Write for term. REAL ESTgTE oma at iverpool, where the been p g p p y .and particulars, Pbone Ian, 2116. 86-17 wishes of the community follow them. Philip and Dean Mer motored to attended to. •.... A miscellaneous shower was given the Keswick and spent over Sunday with 'fires, Oil_, Grease a,repais 1?OSTILL, Licensed Auctioneer, K���>C* *,x� friends and relatives. a brit}, precious to.her mai riage at the Fe for ooanttee of York and Ontario. Ana. home of Mrs. James Mitchell of the i and Mrs Haywood and eon, ere- always on 4 Olen sates of all kind, attennsd to on shortest base line, where she received 1himer• cc by the formers father and y lactic•, Address Green River P. O., Out. �l%st>>}8*##4fA8 ons softs, mother, of Toronto, spent the week- PotteY, Andrew end at. C. A. Barclay's. g — �0 w+►• Mrs. Philip Misses Edith' DART-BOYD and Jean Brodie tss Cooper ana se PIUKERI Ccane , Vetorinary Surgeon 150 acre Farm For Sale, good soil.' _ _ _ - Stewart motored over to Grove Honor Graduate of the Ontario Vete- brick house with 8 rooms. A very pretty wedding was solemn- last Thursday and visited Mrs. John ' rinary College Barns and stabling for 42 head ized at the home of W. and Mrs. Boyd, Milroy, wbo has been quite ill. and Graduate of the Veterinary of stock. Hen house "X le Grove." when their youngest m Science Association. and i n. daughter•, Marie, was married to Sir, Write ■ ■ ae Phone—offiee 18W, residence 2W2 p Stewart Dart, eon of John and Mrs. ' WMITUVALt CLAREMONT, ONTARIO All in good repair: Dart, of Todmorden. The Rev, H. Silas Windsor spent the let with his _ Crickinggton, of R hitevale,. officiated. sister, Mrs. Bradley of Milton. for prices ",fir. a . R' A'T�dORE We V • Richardson• The brlde, who was given away by Mrs, Norman Mller is at present " her father, looked charming in a gown the guest of her parents' at Markham Veterinary Surgeon' of Brussels net, over white silk, with Villa e. onarllia Totarp Public, Pickering: earl trimmings her veil of Brut- g Honor Graduateof Ontario Veterinary P g Mi, Lengly and lady friend are College. All calls day or night eels net was held io place by a wreath spending their vacation with Mrs. promptly attended to. The Pickering of orange blossoms, and carried bridal Gannon. Bell and Independent Phones .; , roger, carnatione.and maidenhair tern. Mise Florence Trickey, of Wood- - Vigilance Committee Mine Margaret Boyd, a sister of the stock, is renewing old acquaintance 'PICKERING - - ONTARIO bride, acted as bridesmaid and wore a ti is the village. I can save gown of pole blue georgette over white The object of this Association is to silk and silk trimmings, and carried Misses Ethel and Flo Thompson, e. JOHN PHILIP O belie i'oees, pink carnations and and Mrs,, spent the holiday with Joe r. lessen stealing and prosecute P and Dare. Ellis, you money the felons. maiden hair fern. Mr. William es Dart, ,-wee� d with the r pwrenU_DDo the J �; A the wedding- room, was best may, --Hae s full line of sresh and—ctir brother of the l�, Members having property stolen oommnai- Mies May Hoye, the bride*e—niece, play and Mrs Beaton. - • e. ed meats constantly on haled. oate immediately with any member ing music. After the ;dies Margaret Reesor has been visit - of Executive committee: ceremony the wedding breakfast was Ing friends in Toronto and Buffalo for spice Roll, Breakfast Bacon, ^.. _ served to about fifty guests in a mar- the act two weeks. a R p Membership fee 11.00. quee on the lawn.ater is the even Austin, $udbur , ie the guest A. C. REEoR# $Ani, Bologna, Weinera, etc. Tiokets'mav be bed tram tete President or, ins the happy couple left for Muskoka. M y' . ' Seorersry on application. The Bride travelled in a navy blue of .her parents, Davtd $. and Mrs, LOOIIBT HILL Highest prices paid, for Turner, for a few days. Butcher's cattle Exec. Com.—L. D. Banka, Q. S. Palm• serge suit, with white Ricture hat, Our teacher, Mrs. M. F. Roach; is er, W,_V, Richardson, Pickering, On their return they will reside at attending`tbe teacher's special course it Mongolia, - at Guelph Agricultural college, 1t R� Thextoa W. J. Clark, .�..-- Pb -WIN IAW- Victor Simmers ere and Miss Henderson, r, President, Bsoreiars — GRSEN R1VUR - of Toronto, and- the Misses Allen, of Y z Rochester visited over the 'holiday First•olass riga for hire _'Day or night - Bus meefs all trains Teaming promptly attended to. Agent for Canada' Carriage Co. W• H. Peak, ' ickerirp. 1p :SUMMER TERM Opens Tuesday, July. 8, in Shaw's Business Schools, Toronto, The work merges into Autumn Term -from Sept. 4, without any break. Courses fully described in new cata- logue. Write forit. W. H. Sbaw, . Pres., Yonge k Gerrard Sts, SEE OUR NEW The Green River Red Cross Auxili- with Major Bros. attention to pointe of of iateres — o several interesting aneedotes of life SCHOOL REPORTS ary will meet at the home of Mrs, The Sacrament of the Lord's Sup- _ We make a specialry of crosscut saws, Fred Wright on Monday, July 16th. The Girls' Red Cross Club will die- per will be dispensed in $t. John's church next Sunday aftrrnoon at the — Start now and get the full vvs `.' pose of Neilson's ice cream on Satnr• usual hour. Preparatory services will of your Camera this Sr. IV—Alma Miller, Florence Miller,. Poynter, day evening at the home Mise Alice be held at 2.80 p. in. on Friday. keptin stock. a specialty. For a call class hair class hair trim or an easy shave call Hornsbaw. Rev, Dr. Marsh will give his "Illus• summer. t g A most enjoyable afternoon was trated Trip to the Land of Eternal _- George Hetherington. To Sr. III— g Evelyn Poynter, spent on July 2rd by Green River It'ed Spring" in the Town Hall next Wed. ^Come in and let us ,hof I Cross Auxiliary when Dr. Freel and Messrs. A. Cr Reesor, F. Reesor, W. nesday evening, under the' auspices of the Ladies' Ald of St. John's church. .you the new Cartridge Milne, W. Michell, P. Stewart and W, Do not miss this as "the beauties of .-Fremo at $5.00. Eunice Sanderson, Laurence Hiltz, Roy See- G. Barnes motored thirty-three ladies everywhere are gathered into here." IBROCK ROAD W. J. G0RDON PICKERING to the Whitby Military Hospital, Upon arrival the party was taken toThe Admission ilii cents, children lb cents. Women's Institute will hold We' -do Developing and Printias the kitchen, where there was con- their next meeting at the home of for amateurs—you will siderable interest taken in the various devices used, Here the small gifts of Mrs, E. Bice, Green River, on Wed - nesday, July 18th, at 3 P. m.� The like our work ' home-made treats were left wit.. the program will include a aper, What cbef to be divided amongst the boys. would the Institute be if every mem- -•+ •i y Leaving the "cook house" the party her was like me ?" by one of the mem- visited the cottages, noting with In' hers.. Demonstration on Summer We are in a position DOW ,AV4 terest the arrangements made for the Drinks, by Mrs., W. Hoover. Music take in Watches for Re - comfort and and entertainment of the boys. Corp. Healey, who acted as es- Misses G. Fuller and G. Wright. Vie- _to pair, and can assure yost 3. cort through the cottages—drawing t t td store, welcome. - - - --~ • '--- ' prompt attention and fat satisfaction. ., " SAWING MACHINE i TOOLS SHARPENED attention to pointe of of iateres — o several interesting aneedotes of life SCHOOL REPORTS , We make a specialry of crosscut saws, overseas. Each and every member thoroughly enjoyed the trip and the promotion Exams in Wbitevate school. Names in order of; merit : To '•• `` We can supply Emery Wheels and p ,Circular Saws, All sizes Tools of all kinds. Locks repaired. P little talk with Our Heroes who have so nobly done their bit. A vote of thanks Sr. IV—Alma Miller, Florence Miller,. Poynter, W' Liddle Phm. 8. • keptin stock. a specialty. For a call class hair class hair trim or an easy shave call was tendered to the hospital staff for the hospitality shown the party for h George Tool, Mildred beck, Tool, Lillie Hamlin, Frank Seebeck, . I ieiasi µ '� Also Emery and Saw Mandrels, if you at the East -end Barber Shop. ing the afternoon, and the Anxiliary George Hetherington. To Sr. III— g Evelyn Poynter, Druggist—Graduate Opt wish to build our own frame. Y See our House Furnishings of all returned to their homes fully determ- Florence McNay. yy Roach, George Hamlin, Leslie D. N. R. Tl- 1t Agent. kinds. Slightly used Carpets from l5 cents a yard up. toed to work harder than ever before to send comforts to the boys who are Eunice Sanderson, Laurence Hiltz, Roy See- 1�1C]iCQZ"13Z6:. OntBMd IBROCK ROAD W. J. G0RDON PICKERING still overseas.—M. P. beck, Jeanie Anthony. r._ • .•. w.:-: lr ..i. �-, + --�'. z±isi.•fe'•.,..xG.. ,--. e:.ver".r.`:'KmY:..b}!-R�^'.wrre�.iY.?51i', .S..f,MCMn.��..';:b.�'w• -ZZ.s •,.» , • _ BARRIERS ON • •THE rtati th ed• a only way to destroy thosese which escape the artillery fire, VZ kj ROAD TO BERLIN according to one man - who recently returned from the front, is to get Two , , round in rear of them and #low.them . ". -- " up, In some cases long .communicating t Reasons" t PRUSSIANS ADEPTS IN THE ART- tunnels give entrance to the ammuni- OF CONCEALMENT. tion chambers, which' in turn com- municate underground to the gun - A T R S - pits. Men and stores can be moved ►anePo on sason— o -CHAPTER IL—(Cont'd,)• (on they had been taught another - I the dealer can ,order out his - "Another catechism than the one he would h a New .T e.of Machine Gun Emplace- . safely from far in the rear to the me - piece of imprudence, prob- yp � fertilizer is cars loaded to toll p bus. The mebus are said b British ._. ably. Ani nova they'll expect you to' loved to instil. Without an open Y I capacity. which hold twice as • ?; sit up all night, and psrhaps ever. tie' struggle there was evidently no means meat Represents Fresh Phase. critics to represent a fresh phase in , much as average -loaded can. _ • up their wounds. Poor, dear father! of leading them into his own grooves is Defensive Warfare. defensive warfare., By means of them i Just half as man cars are But ou've re:ail of thought and from the idea of machine guns can be fought practi- I needed—the other half are set y y got ,yourself to y y y ground, just as the I free for other tiles. Freight con- ' ' thank. for it, y know, fo. making' domestic disharmon he fearfuli The road to Berlin bristles with call from under yourself .too thea shrank. Here, again, the inherent machine ons. -Latest reports from Prussian infant has been fighting Ieatioaia relieved. You stand a p. Now,. .mind reserve' had triumphed. He stood g P fetter chance of petting your --you'rn back before we are, unless you P 'the armies in the" field 'which have from underground. "want me tc come after youandmarch aside, seeing how, year by year, the „ fertilizer. you home. Really, I'm sorry for that intangible barrier which stood' already been advancing over ground long held .Forts Hard to Find. _ A Patriotic Reason—So all on, great lump of an Adam. What can between him and his wife was growing by the Prussians show that while they The fact that so little of the mebus industries, all our national givere- he have been after? Here's your- up between 'him - and his • ehildren. are holding their lines to the last the sources, allourof forts an Sr - cloak, Fenella, and the machine is. When at last he -was left alone with enemyarepreparing, far behind the; shows above ground and that the gun a full measure it war -tinea have waitin Now, mind • our flowers!" them it was too late to throw 'down slits are so close to the ground leJel vice. and so fertilizerscaahave g Y battle front, to check the advance 'of I makes. them available only ander cer- a chance to increase our na- But Fenella, for a brief moment, had the barrier or so it seemed to him. Y forgotten her flowers. Her brown During the two years since Eila's armies by almost mazelike systems of i ground ahead tional food supply. i taro conditions. The eyes remained fixed a lade wistfully death nothing had changed between reinforced concrete defences shelter- f must be level or a down slope. How- Write forParttealarm open her father's face, sympathetic- father and children; he continued to ing thousands of deadly weapons, I ever, the latest practice in machine SOII.IIMI'ROVEMEof hTCOMMITTEE ally _pe ting ouc ..ie disturbance writ- look at them yearningly,, but from . Since the early days of the. war, gun fighting is to shoot low and try NATIONAL FERTUJM ASSN. ten there. A second sharp r^_pri- a distance; and to them he remained wherever troops were to reman in wand from Julia was required to re- "poor fatter,'t an object .of more or position for any length of time both ; to hit the Enemy in the legs. This eoa.iTechiwo>aBids• NEwumote call her to more urgent matters. less tender veneration, tinged with !stops him, whereas with a body ; Allies and Prussians have made free The' next few minutes consisted of that • half -contemptuous pity with � wound he may go on fighting for ;those rapid movements, that agitated which so-called `"healthy -minded" peo- use of reinforced concrete• for the some time. Once the attack is stop - collecting of gloves and fans, that ple regard those who differ from them cohstruction of their defences. Are- ped Eby, the dropping.of thousands of - feverish draping of wraps and tucking an the appreciation of visible. goods. I cent`#raveller in Germany declared ;the soldiers shell fire can be poured CANADA S NATIONAL PARKS. up of skirts which, on such evenings And yet his memories of Ella were. that at one point- in the rear:'of the into' the strip between the 'trenches as this, mark the final .stage before not entirely bitter. They were even resent German lines he knew., of a � Which Contain Much Grand Scenery departure. Even before the prepare -'touched with remorse. Was it so P and the wounded men finished off • at tions were quite finished, John had completely her fault that she had fail_ belt of lana one tulle wide protected 'leisure. Characteristic of Our Fair Land. y P by seven successive lines of concrete A mebu r y Realizing that Cada offers unex- . • silents withdrawn. He was aware ed to come u to the ideal companion presents a ver small tar- of being riot only a superfluous figure, he had pictured? or not rather his for trenches and bomb proofs reinforced I get. Nevertheless many of them celled opportunities for recreation in but also a discordant .note. Though having expected of her. more than she by steel network much like ordinary -i have been destroyed by direct hits the--gfeat out-of-doors, the Dominion chose three young people were his own was able to give? It was this quer- heavy .chicken wire, which. would pre- and scores have been wrecked during government is to -day paying more flesh and blood, they had no use' for . tion which, throughout all her foolish- vent the whole weight' of the mass: artillery, preparation. * attention than ever to the -develop- him at. this moment—nor he for tbem.' ness and peevish deterioration of tem- tumbling down even should alarge The smallness of the curved root meat of national rks. "Que diable allait-il faire dans tette per, had kept him patient. Pa 1 �galere?" On one solitary occasiop had pati- portion of the roof be shot_ to pieces. showing above ground makes a" mebu There are now. in Canada six na- j f{ence failed him. This had been dur- The emplacements and protection very easy to conceal with branches, tional scenic parks and two national CHAPTER Ili. IIng the smallpox epidemic which had for machine guns naturally differ ma- turf or' -other materials which mingle animal parks. The scenic parka, raged at Ardloch some eight years terially from those for field guns.. with the general appearance of the which are characterized by outstared- - It was long past midnight when after his marriage. For some days Machine ns with more or leas elab- John, his body weary, his soul bleed-. g y 1 terrain. {ng natural beauty, are Jasper Park, there had been sickness about, to, orate.. concrete defences more, than I. Some of the earlier Prussian ma- ing with the pity, of the things 1.- had Alta., in the wonderful_:distriet open - seen, entered the small bedroom he which an incompetent doctor - had not once have proved too much for ad .� chine un covers had me the ap-' had inhabited since Ella's der th• In. been able to give a name. But on vancin waves of British and French g h G n T the Pacific through of the N that day an Oban authority had pro- g pearance of the ofd style blockhouses Grand Trunk Pacific through the Yel- - b a shabby easy -chair is sank down infantry, and the Allies have learned of American Indian da s. The slits, . before the grate, in which, here and pounced the terrifying word, and a Y towhead Pass; Rocky Mountains rummons arriving in Johns absence that about the only way to destroy howevert instead of ' being vertical, Park, on the eastern sloe of the 'there, among the dead ashes, an ember g P Colum - gleamed, like a bloodshot eye. Of the had been promptly su Presse b Ella. them or their crews is to shatter them 'are horizontal, as the defenders are , P P Y P Y .Rockies; Yoho Park, in British Colum- >-- On his return he had indeed observed by heavy shell fire. not so much interested In being able revellers, nos Pae yet; and, since bis; Glacier Park, at the summit .of sign an .increased nervousness of manner, „ •• someone would lave to art up to let, .New' Type Called Mebu. to depress and elevate. the weapons the Selkirks; Waterton Lake Pang, in - ' - them in it might us well be he, seem and had been elosely questioned as to y . sweeping g southern Alberta, and the St. Law - that the pictures so vividly filling his but the no�sule he had met on s isian had awakenedein him P of P Ru_ wide are. mind would be sure to keepsleep at P I em placement of machine ns is a 1 rence_ Islands Park. morning,whena second small concrete structure rising from ; Tommy Atkins has dubbed these , The two animal parks are Buffalo this consideration that Janet owed re- and this time fearful, messenger burst four to :eight feet a ove t e ground, blockhouses "machine gun nests," and Park at-' Wainwright, on the main -]Ease from her post. - into the room in which he was pre- with a narrow horizontal slit at the "Ithe name is well given. Nesting in line o! the G.T.P., through Alberta, , As he sat there, gently though un- paring to breakfast. Charlie Robson height of .about three or four. feet! among brush and branehes, protected { and EIk Island Park at Lamont also -consciously rocking his head from had died in the night, it appeared, through which the machine gun can frons view by as much vegetation as in Alberta. Bird -breeding sanctuaries side to side between his hands, John and now his wife was sinking so fast turn on its pivot sass our its deadly the pointers can allow to remain are, moreover, being established on r was aware of a pervading sense of that she felt it needful to see to her p P g loneliness. Evgr since te�tre evening soul. stream of bullets at. about the level standing, these deadly little forts are available Dominion. lands --throughout on which he and E:la haddiscovered,"Charlie Robson?" repeated 'John, of a man's breast: almost as "difficult to find as a bird's the West. the truth about each other, the senna- thunderstruck, "Gone already? Why In the recent advances by the Brit- 'nest. Most of Canada's grandest scenery tion had been latent, to become period- was I not called?" - — - fTo be oatimued.) ish and French, 'however, they have . --�" is thus retained as, part of the public _ icaliy acute. To -day the sight of the found a new type�oi machine gun em- SAWDUST STOPS FIRE. domain, as all the Dominion arks P •1tnan he loved as a brother, mutilated a p y -- g P y p pre and apparently d n placement which has .been ev3lved b .are ams reserves the help �. pp y ng—perhaps also, THE LARGEST GEYSER. the Prussian en neere. The Prussiad Forms an' Effective -Blanket That' } tLat of his own children, rigged out gi tett the country's wild life: so bravely in the livery of fashion—' name for these shelters is mebu, be- Shute Off Air From Flames; The provincial authorities are also had brought about one of these mo -,New Zealand at One Time Had the ing derived from the -four initials of Recent experiments- went• to prove giving valuable aid. Within the bolr- _.. menta. Most Formidable Geyser- the German phrase signifying "sub- ders of each province and'within•easy _ Though he had been a widower for . M the World. terranean concreted machine that sawdust is useful as 'a fire ex- tarely two years, he had been practi- t?tin P°s-'tin isher. It was found to be very reach of the large centres of popula- Cally alone for twenty-four. While the Walmangu (Geyser in New coon. Each mebu has positions for 1 successful in quenching fires in oil, t tion, smaller reserves have been ere - From a material point of view, Ella Zealand. lasted It was the largest in three machine guns. Only their roofs and much . superior to sand for fires ' eted• where city folk can escape rete had lost nothing by her grudging sub_. the world. Its name, "black water" show above the ground and they are, in tanks of- inflammable liquids. Ex - mission to Job r -''a will; since, less than! In the Maori tongue, came from the heavily . protected -by, concrete and Periments were conducted with tanks , and enjoyment. ` two years after the crucial- scene, the., steel. (. The provincial government of On- threa `thousand pounds -in question, column of water and debris chat of burning lacquer, though the same P 9 The mebus are usually wrecked by , tarso has led the way in this regard: h had, by one of those subtle ironies in it threw up at every eruption. Stones high explosives before the troops ! principles appear_ to apply largely to It has created and now administrates which Fate delights, found their wap, aad boiling water, accompanied by tanks of burning oil. The • floating sweep over the. ground so that several two reserves of. its. own, the. Algon- after all, into her ready hands; the', vast clouds of steam, rose nine hun- sawdust forms a blanket that shuts ' relative whom t. s. -Watson had acted dred to fifteen hundred deet -at trre$u- had to- be reconstructed before the off the air from .the flames; and saw- quip Provincial Park and Temagami re as her heir having died intestate,: British engineers could learn exactly 1 Forest Reserve. The Algonquin- Park, lar la[erbais, twenty to twenty-two dust itself catches fire only 'slowly, close upon the heels of her benefac- i . -how They were devised. in particular, approximates very near - tress, and Ella :, ovin to be the near- i times a month. At other times the . and then does not burn with a flame. est of kin. So, as. fear as the figureI water of the Waimangu 'lay in a cup- Gun- Crews Remain at Poets- The sawdust blanket was completely ly to the ideal of what .such a play - est shaped depression about twenty feet The firs slit is only a few inches ground should be.. of her income was concerned, the bat- !. firing Y successful in putting out the fires in tle with John had not been crucial at deep, two hundved and forty-nine feet above the ground, and beneath the these tests. It made no difference ]t is meed an excellent place for 1 all; and yet it was by far the most' wide, and four hundred -and two feet firing chamber is another in which whether the sawdust was wet or dry: a. vacation. Lakes and streams abound crucial thing which came tc either of long, the crew can- take refuge if it be- The efl�ciency--of-sawdust is greater with fish, good boats, and that best j their lives, either before or after. Several 5ctrt�g a off- rice Hach eruption comes necessary. One of the most q of all methods of navigation—a good - - Although to ,ntaid�s-ncxhinL was on viacuous than on thin Ti aids as canoe—can easily be obtained: Health altered in their relations, yet nothing the lake- would begin to bolt violently common types consists of three inde- it• floats more readily on the former, stalks abroad and quiet peace reigns 'had been quite the same again after and to send off dense clouds of steam;. pendent machine gun pits ,the angles. than on - 7the latter, The sawdust that evening. The reproachful,: loud' subterranean rumblings were of Are from which overlap. Each is itself is not easily Ignited, and when', everywhere, The area th the park ie martyr -like airs by Ella somehow' heard. When • the final explosion connected by' a subterranean shaft ' i iced it burns without a flame, and over 1,750,000 acres, with.an average ' completely failed to touch John's not came, the whole lake, mingled with with another underground shaft com- )altitude of 1,700 feet usual) adamantine heart. Neither g the burning embers have not sufS- The popularity of this northern. re - usually material from below; rose bodily; its mon to all three. In this chamber , cienti high temperature to re -ignite was there much talk of thj assist- y' sort is increasing each year. ante" she had once dreamt of giving; torrential fall was destructive to a large quantities of ammunition and the liquid. Mixing sodium bicar= him—as, indeed, 'how could there be, large Area round about, and the slopes. stores are kept, so that even if the bonate with the sawdust increases its with maternal duties multiplying? Be- near by are still furrowed_ by the rivers gun crews are cut off from communi- i efficiency materially. sides, _ y The column of water was thrown u cation with the lines they can sub- Don't swerve so far to one side of their ideas with regard_to rasa-' of water that down them ,o - Ing" the native speedil— roved not to' p list and fight for some time. It is the road as to make too many en "raising" When Ella spoke of,about about four times as high as the Giant said that frequently when the Prus- Gasoline locomotives have been in- emies nor yet so far to the other side raising she evidently meant improv- Geyser, now the largest in the Yet- sians retreat the machine vented in.England that are safe to use as to make too many friends. A few Ing y gun crews gn g good friends are enough, and usually in their manners, and incidental) in coal mines, their ition'takin also their taste in dress, while John' lowstone Park, throws its water, and 'are left in the mebus to hold out as lace within `ight boxes and their ex- - used just the same expression for a; the area of its base was about two long as they can and do as much dam- P {a few enterprising enemies will man - field of activity not embraced within and a half. acres, in comparison .with age as possible before they. are taken haunt through water. `age to keep you busy. her horizon. I the few -square rods of the American Yet his patience never failed him. The form which his disa geyser. - - ppointment Close by trhe geyser is a h111 su'r• - took was not irritation, but a slowly, mounted by an iron hut, about four growing reserve, in which . human' hundred and fifty feet above the pool, + pride undeniably had its part. Every; ¢ glimpse of his inner self which he had where observers took 'refuge' during granted to this so inadequL'.e confid eruptions. One day in August, 1903, ant now struck him as as a humilia-! a party was on the slope below this tion. On the evening of the discov-' building watching the boiling pool. " ery he lad understood that hencefor- Ae the approach o1 the explosion, be - ward he would have to go on his way' came more imminent the guide warn- alone; . and alohe he hat: gone ever, alone, always with the wound of his ed tedback, and • all except four disappointment upon him—but not obeyed.. The mother of one of the actually unhappy. since tis work never ' y°ung -ladies called, to her; but she failedm. The work itself had its wanted _to take another photograph, ' disappointments, its frequent and Uit- and answered, "Just a moment; moth- .' ter deceptions; but the spiritual has! er." During that -moment the erup- this great advantage over the material tion occurred, and the disobedient worker that the effortin itself satisfies y=oung lady and her three compauior.9 some otherwise unquenchable craving.; were s�}ept to a.tragic-death. �,••;, — - and that even failure fails entire) r. _ to depress, since it is but visible fail — ---- - -- �' •' Redpath refining methods produce n0 second ire, and he knows himself to Uc work_ '-7o less than 1,500 newspapers and = " , rade sugar. We make and sell one grade onlay—the {ng in a field of invisible harvests., periodicals have ceased publication in highept—so that you will never get anything but the Under -mch conditions even the shovel-' Germany since the war began. best under the name of Redpath. _3. IinR of ^-arlh into an abyss can be as Barriers extending along the ground �" complished with a whole heart., from one or both sides of a recently tL ss �: The growing np of his chi4irenl Patented roadway gate enable an auto_ "Let R6dpatft Sweeten it. 9 arour d him could, under the given civ- . 2 and 5 Ib. Cartons— cumatancc H, only accentuate .John's i mobilist to open oX close the gate '10.20, 50 ane 100 lb. Bags. Canada Sugar Refllli Co., Limited, Montreal. p' virtual lonehri^mm. From the cradles merely by running hiss,car over them. a , -' :�...:�., •. .�, �' d .. 4 Xr...s�ah� t•�..Nu; .t'.Y •• • ,'- - •SG • °•I is" . °v:•♦wdw` r •'_''�.•r r it ..,."", "_r - _� _ .- .w. R ,tin _� ', 5 ; ♦ :7i''^ X'� G ♦ • t •w C .. _ 0 • '�� Firms .ORITY OF SIXTY-THREE FOR - — ING MARK�EfS �KRUPP . WORKS AT ESSEN BOMBED>. s>,.�,tns• _ _ BY FRENCH AWARY -SERVICE ACT OF 1917 Toronto, July 10—Manitoba wheat No. 1 Northern. $2.36: Igo. 2 Northern $2.33, nominal. track Bay- ports. 48bo, Manitoba oat,—No. C.w., Deluge of Shells Dropped on Many Industrial Cities of Germany -Both the Six Months' Hoist and the Referendum are 'Defeated by trAmerri ack Bay corn—So•. 8 yellow, i1.82b: Over Wide Territory.' " LargeMajorities. nominal, track Toronto. g j Ontario oatli official quotatlone: a,+ Ontario wheat—Nov. 2 Winter. per car lot, $2.35 to $2.40; o. 3, 32.35 to $2.38, accordinx to freights outside. - Paris, July 7.—Eighty -four French According to the character and alt - Peas—No: 2. nominal. apcordinR to aeroplanes made a series of raids Fri- } uation of the towns reached and thea; - A despatch from Ottawa says: At i The Laur er referendum amend - 0 o'clock Friday morning the first' ment was voted down by 110 to 62, frBarley bl lde. nominal according !day night far into Germany, in re- distance from the front the following "division on the Conscription Bill re- a Government majority of 48. to freiRnts outside. salted in the 'defeat of the 'sub- On the Government side of the to Manitoba otitside5, nominal, according I'zench towns. Sixty-seven' thopsand i deductions lraidawas re possible: intended to cover amendment of J. A. Barrette, of ! House Sir Rodolphe Forget and 9fanitoba flour—First Patents, in Jute,y; Joliette caning for the six month�'iMessrs. Patenaude, Baretie, Paquet,,bags, $12,50: second natents• in Jute pounds of bombs were dropped at three classes of town are in - g i Boulay, (bags, $11:90: 'strong bakers'. in lute I many points of military importance. land'towns, where munitions are pro- t ses fo hoist, by a vote of nays 163'. the yeas 9, a Girard, Gilbault, Bellemarre, bags, $1.50, Toronto. two to Government to of majority of 631 1 and 'Descarries voted with the leader Isamnari flbur�o Bio �r, in cording to OnThe princaigalncentres v isiteduwere d st ib towns oof used wars material, and oronto, prompt. shipment. The following voted for the Bar- of the' Opposition. Nineteen Liberals I Treves, Essen and Coblenz. Eleven French towns of small population y milifeed—Car lots. delivered Aiontreal tette amendment: Messrs. Achim of voted with the Government. ,freights, bags fncluded—Bran. per ton• aeroplanes raided .Treves, dropping which have been more or- ld%s forti _ Labelle, Barrette of Berthier, Belle -I The Liberals who voted against the iE31: snorts, bags) ton, $3s: middlings, P . mare of Maskinonge, Boulay of Ri- referendum were: Messrs. Guthrie, $e ,st io' EE{so• good feed sour, per bag. over 5,000 pounds of bombs. Seven fled by the. Germans, since .their occu- mouaki, Descarries of Jacques Car- Pardee, Graham, Carvell, Maclean (of I ';, ay.—.!,:xtra No. 2,, per ton, 812.fio to fires broke out, one of which was in' potion. tier. Gerard of Chicoutimi, Guilbault Halifax), Cruise, Charlton, Turiff, E1.`3.�>0: mixed, per ton, $s to $11• track the Central Station. Six other ma -I The raid is also distinctly marked MacLean (of Sun-' de- as to the territory covered into these, c'. ,Bette, Paquet of L'Islet And Pa- Nesbitt, I%IacNutt, ,-: _ � Car lots, per,ton. $9. track To chines attacked Ludwigshafen, having as their tenaude of Hochela a, the e-Secre=;bury), McCrane Loggie, Clark, Bu- rgnto. stroying among other things the.Ba- regions, all, however, g ? dische aniline factory. extreme Inland limit the valley of the' tary of State. 1 chanan, Douglas, .Champagne Neeley country Produce--wholeeal• p Ninety Conservatives, including J. and Duncan Ross. cutter—creamery, solids, per 11.. 35 At least one pilot went as far as Es=Rhine. These, reof gions are (1) the ii. Rainville, the Deputy Speaker, and i The vote ` on "The Military Service t6 353c; prints, per lb., 353 to 36c; sen, where he shelled the Krupp fat lower Rhine east Rh Belgian e orrthe 5 dairy, per lb., 28 to 29c. tory. Other places bombarded were tier, seventy three Liberals opposed the Act of 1917" was 118 yea and 6v FQgs--Pcr doz., 2s to 29c• Coblerl� region,'and (3) the lower wa- f '' amendment. nay. Majority, 63. Wholesalers are selling co the retail the environs of -Sur-Meuse, anthe, ' (trade at the following prices :— Thionville, Dun -Sur -Meuse, Banthe- tershed of the Meuse and the Ma- ' Cheese—New, large, 22 to 23c: titins, € 211 to 231c; triplets. 23 to 231c. old, �-ills, Niachault, and Cauroy: f s lie HON. W. J. HANNAH FOOD - — ---- — --- - _ _'. ` large, aoc: twins.' 30}c: trip'...' -s. fruiter Fretkh dairy, choice. 35 to S6c; 1cmatnery print-. 35, to 39c: solids. 39c, pagans'. s,laid, in cartons. 3e -tons, 38c: C (NES EMPIRE ]GERMANS WRECK } _ _CONTROLLER, MAKES FIRST STATEMENTout of cartons, 35c. Dressed poultry'—Spring chickens, 35c: :FOSSE AT AVION fowl. 22 to 24c; enuabs, per dor., $4.00 OVERTHROWN,1 to E4.60; turkeys E5 to 3Jc. LS a pnultt�—�Prng chickens, lb.. 20 to 25c; hence 1S to _:c. ..."Without Allowing for Loss infTransit, the Supply of Wheat Will H/ ney—c,•°n,b—>r.tra fine and heavy _ be 1.60,000,000 Bushels Short. 63ei7 ht:�ypoe`zd"a' to23�.'ss�eiect' Beanµ—Imported, hand-picked.' E9,00 Republic is Re -Established Fol- Pithead Overlooking Canadian It. ; $s.5, per bush.; Limas, per lb- 19 to Dui oats Blown Up by sot lowing Abdication of p� A' despatch from Toronto says:. wheat foods consumed in Canada and f'c tatnes— Red Star, new. bbl.. $5.00 Enemy. to si 5U; Borth Carolin s, new, bbl., 38 Emperor. Canada's Food ControlHon. W. the United States must be saved to Ito s5 50• I;ondon, July 9.—A Reute s Limit - has already completed ''sheet shortage. i! t� A despatch from Canadian Head- ler, Hanna, s quarters in France says: Fosse 6, much of the organization of his de-' . Everyone in hotels, restaurants. CmnkP Prov stoL��lmsa1i m, 3o to ed despatch from Pekin armounceg the pithead which overlooked our partment to deal with the soaring public places and homes of Canada that Hsuan Tung, the young Emperor, • eared on `1 P 3lci d'o.. h: a': Y. 20 to 27c: cooked. 41 to outposts in Avion, disappeared food prices anJR d to provide large must co-operate,to bring about an en- 142c: rolls. 3srn backs plain, se tof37e: bbone- haWashington, July 8.—Official de= 'Thursday in a tloud of dust and fire. quantities ,of flood for export to Great ormous saving. ties. 30 to 4uc.. g It had been for some time a mark for P3 Britain and her allies. On Friday', United States Arid Canada. Food °si u fie meatcs<-i robRnie�a 20 io 26c s to spetches to the Chinese Le $tion here 'our Heavy artillery, but whether the 1c Per laird, tierces, 27 to . 1c; to -night said the republic had been �. : afternoon Mr. Hanna addressed s Controllers propose to co-operate not - i g g destruction tray caused by our ensile largely -attended meeting of the I; o- only in forming organizations, but corn oun,l. t tier d s. 2lic; 4. -tubs 2120, firmly re-established a Nankin , with or by the Germane themselves is not men's Press .Club in Toronto which in carrying out the work -of the or -''..subs; 3-c. J Feng Kuo-Chan the former Vice - President, as President of the new known. if they anticipated a further y was attended by representatives of i ganizations: p immediate advance of our men they lKoutrasl Markets Pr'ov'isional Government• Republican other women's organizstiona. He re- Perishable goods must' be canned, �r�nsreal, J�1y 1)—� at4—csna�ian t�opg were reported contierging to -'may have blown up the mining works viewed the work that has already releasing storable goods for, export. , Western, No. 2 81 to 826c: do.. Cana- themselves, for it is their policy to been done, and outli ed .briefly . some l Steps will be,. taken to -lower the ,Sian Western, Ilio, 3, So to sole; extra ward Pekin to drive out the Manchu Iran - g ' p red l$iit`i' I-lotur—:flan, 'srrrne rrhPat forces remaining in possession there,, leave behind them nothing that would _ of its thin s he gxpe�ts to be 'done rice of Canadian fish to inland con- - , 11 shortly. �sumers; and to -bring down the price •,atent�. firsts, $12,50: du, t'econda '$12. in the'name of the Imperialists. +I aid in speedy resumption of mining atrr ng leer ', E11 9Q,•' t1'Inter patents. ¢ I operations in this important Coal 'Canada and the United State9 of fruit. rh.'tce,i2 so straight rollers, $12 co area. Our casua)ties have been very Should export to the allies and neu Investigation proceeding as to �� is O bar els, fs oo t . $9.85 i 9 do:. bag EXPECTS FAIR CROP ,v i light during the past two weeks, and trai countries this year 4t70AQ6,0.00 method. of reducing cyst of bread to 90 lbs,. $4.35 m $4.40. Bran, $33. IN 3AShATCHEVbA. exceptionally so in the killed and �. bushels,of wheat. but will be 1 0.000; the'consumers. _ -�ktt^Pts la+, At 147. it e. 140 to $42. p 'lnuticar 141 to cit 50 to $.ria. ~ cheese A despatch from Regina, Sask.,'rnisaing classes. - P Committee of experts {s being . - 000 bushels short, without allowing ::tor loss in transport. named to co-operate with Food Con- ern .. �l..sterns, rile'; do„ finest east- says:—Hon, W. R. i4lotherwell, Min `.for erns.. Butter—Choicest creamery, ' From out -third to two-fifths ori* j troller. 35c, dm, e<econds, 34c. Eggs—selected, ster of Agriculture for Saskatchewan,! - From , ! `1 3TC dos No, 1 stock, 33 to 34c: No. z stated on Friday that, despite reports' BRILLIANT FRENCH SUCCESS ,+tuck, . 29 to 30c. Potatoes—per ba¢, TROOPS - car lots' $ 4, 2s to ' $ 4.50, of damage to tli€24'op in some districts ON THE V ERDUN FWNT j LNS IN AFRICA-IBRITISH-I of, the province, he looked for a cropd. r J� wfaalvelt Grain of equal or even better • volume than M0 i OR AR� heat Nar July rth Cash quvtatians-- '.'.'heat 1peg 1 Northern $2.2st, N�, z that of last year, providing really fav- Perils, July 8,—The Germans launch- - SUFFER DEFEAT N',rthern $2.17. No 3 Northern. 3, IL orable weather conditions prevails be ed another violent attack on the Aisne =� _ vo. 4. s2.0o; No, 5, •$1,78, No, 8, $1 59; front last night, and, as in the case of Oat%—Nn 2 CNN'. .3;c: No. tween-How and -,harvest. ' iS C.�L', 72lc; extra No 1 feed, 73ic, No, ¢— their recent attempt to recapture im -- 'ids `of Operation in 'Ger• Make -Gains in Flanders, and at I. feed. rz�'. Nu..2 feed 'obi, Birley— .1 their No. 3.d $1 25 No. 4 E1 't, reed $1 10; BRITISH CONTINGENT _!portant positions along the Chemin "'-fit : maA East fries are ?.,j -,-ted, $1,10, Flax— No. 1 N.w C., 141essines Ridge. FROM L-. R. I\ ENGLAND, cles-Dames, met with determin9d re. �$2os, No, 2 C.w.. $2,611; No 3 C.w, �__._.- ,,sistance from the French, and suffer Evacuated. A despatch from London. says :— , y.- in sago i citirsi `riaiii, iz i3t�u�y 11n an attack against the German lines A despatch from London' says:—A : ed very heavy losses. The attack 1, A despatch from London.sags:— south-west of Hollebeke, in Flanders,'' trait•$ sista■ aaariets contingEnt of 103 British residents of was delivered in four sectora.� Under the pressure of British forces .'and on the northern end of the recent ltiinneanolis July 1 ,—Nt'Itoat—July the United States who have just ar- On the Verdun front west o_ the advancing from Gilwa, the Germans ,British advance against ,the Messines Tl^"e'l $s 22 , S -member. $1 Ss cash— rived {n Great Britain to join the Meuse the French scored a brilliant in German East Afrin have evacuated British 1 Kara. $. 4_ to s2.47, No, l N"rFn- Ridge, Field Marshal Haig's troops ern, $2 r2 t° $2'42; No 2, do $2.22' S British army, was reviewed- by Gen- success. Five strongly organized strongly held positions south of the have driven the Germans back on a �; i"_ �corn—No. w 3 ` ��ow. Tic} F1uur— eras Sir Francis Lloyd an the Horse salients were captured end held ] Ngaura River, say- an official state- front' 600 yards. The gain was 1'anry Patents+. $12. , o: first •clears+:. Guards' parade on Friday morning. ..I against counterattacks: ment issued on Wednesday night. The made south-west of Holletieke' (near $i" 7u; other, grades unchanged. Bran- -of positions extended from Gimamba —s20 to E31, Ypres Genal). Prisoners were Duluth. July 1e—tivrtPat—vo 1 hard,BRITISH AIRMEN BRING DOWN Hill, on the shore of Beaver Hafen, to . $2.stc; No 1 Northerri, V-1,25; ti°. 2 ate.. cap red in raids in Nieuport vicinity. '$_:^,1 Lin�red-3_.77: July 82,77: Makangaga, and the Germans retired SFt•tember• $2,76, octoner• $2.71. _. distance of from seven to nine m{les. �N - TEN GERMAN MACHINES The official report. indicates a gen- RUSSIANS RENEW A !� wive Stock >sGarY•t• eral retirement of t)' enemy forces in, Toronto.' July 1l —Ghnti c hes > steers r9 Y ?IP 75 to $11.°,5: butchers enttl� r other fields of. operetiens in German choice. $10.50 to $11; do. medrum $0.'a FIGHT IN TGALICIA �''•;5: do.. common, $� �s to sv,7s ' London -and Eastern Coast District R ted EBS'. Africa. ! uu h'•rs t,u!Is, ch 'c E�.50 to $:+.FO: � Saturday Raid on do : Rood bull-, ES to $s.50: do,. medium ENEMY RAIDERS • (buns, $7.50 to $N: do- rough buns. $5.25 in 37 Killed and 111 Injured � BROUGHT DOWN--3'fassed Assaults Made Between to $ g� d tc$h �0 to°E edot`:rtea utrroi, $ii I _ _ l ' Zborow and Konlueh , t', so; milkers, eons to choice, $9th ie z y. to E7.5o; stockers,' '36 to $S: feeders, _ I$ t to $s.ln; canners and cutters $5 London, July 8.—British airmen drove down seven of ter Getman ma - 1E! despatch from London says :— A despatch from London says:— �,. ' chines, several of, them in flames. n meThe battle in Eastern Galicia between'E:t5: do., com. and med.. Sao to $5o'; brought down ten. German aeroplanes Lord French reports'that the total ..bines thatgtookron part of in pant air a d the Teutonic forces and the Russiansspringers, een� ii a � s'ss tin t$' 609' team ; follow.ing- a raid on London Saturday, casualties in Saturday's German air -------- on on He with w•erebrought down ablaze dev=eloped afresh on Friday. After lin'gs• $S.5u to $s: calves. Rood to ! as a result of which 87 were killed' raid reported by -the -police up to the 01 by British naval aircraft and a third a great artillery battle on the #rout 34eicto 11; ,to lambs, yearlings. ngs.ring lambs, and .141 injured: One enemy machine present are: machine was damaged, it is officially: where the Russians made their assault $Io -50; Ptd cars Si7 pr do., $fob .1 downed by the Royal Flying Corps Killed—Metropolitan area, men, 271 announced. earlier in the week massed assaults $1f;. I fell into, the sea off the mouth of the women, 4`; children, 3; total, 34; Isle of All the British airmen who engaged were delivered by. the Russians on montreal„ July 10—Choice --teem, the Germans emerged safely from German positions between Zborow and S 11.5 ° tsb$1 R°comrErionto $91 to 'gigs;; Thames, th�achlncs brought En-lar total kdown by illed,n371' women, 2,; total, 3; sy honiuch and at Brzezan butchers' cows. $S co • $lo;< bulls, $a•5o pursuing • .` their fights. � i Y, y' !to $10.50; calves, $7 to $12; spring '', British airmen at Dunkirk watching', Injured—Metropolitan area, men, � lambs, $$ to Es: Fheep, $7.50 to $9; ;for the returning raiders missed them 74; women, 27; children, 36; total, u��i - jiil\ ARI'1(1 ^ Ajelected hogs, 118.73 to $1.; heavy - BUSS ARMIES'ACTIVE ��� licted $15.7b to $1s. owing to the Eget that they returned 139; Isle of, Thanet, women, 1; chil- Tgu�_ over Dutch territory, but the British dren, 1: total 2; total injured, 141. N IMPORTANT OFFENSIVE ... . • ; I GERMAN TROOPS �: � � ---------- _ = - . ENEMY' ATTACK IN �Ci1AIMPAfE General Br%ussiloff Advancing Toward Hallez, ~the Key to Lem- 1 ....._..-THROWN BACK REP BY FRENCH TROOPS -. berg, Capital of Galicia. $ - __ Strongest Offensive Since e'er- Petrograd; July dun Brokwherpown Crown Prince Suffe pulsed by Gen. Pet in 'Heavy Losses—All German Attacks Re- ;~ 8.—According to talion" and wear shoulder ribbons in - semi -official reports, the Russian of scribed, "To the trenches," passed _ EVery i _ , through Petrograd to -day, A- despatch from French Front in a' fensive ,is spreading to the north and Some activity is re orted along the I g * � France says:—After their strongest Ades etch from Poria says•:—After? effort in Chainpagrte, west of Mont south of Helicz, in Eastern Galicia, northern front. The Government has ' offensive effort since Verdun the Ger- p - mans found themselves on Thursday checking the latest effort of the Ger- ! CarniIlet and aouth-seat of Tahure which was virtually under the guns oP, ordered the release'of Polish prix- man Crown Prince in Champagne, the failed, as did his recent heavy sttack8 - General Brussiloff when the advance' onera-of-war captured from the Ger- thrown back everywhere aleng an 11- Frenchpf a year ago came to a standstill. man ranks, ' took the offensive and succeed-', north of the Chemin-des-Dames, mile front on the Chemin-de-Dames, , ed in otralghtening out their line in i Gen. Petain responded to the Ger- Haliez is important as the key to Lem- General Brussiloff is pushing his of-.! leaving the ground thickly strewn berg, the capital of Galivia, and Is fensive with energy and rapidly ex- i with their dead and having felled to the region of Mont Haut and Mont man effort ci attempting and succeed•; � take evert one French soldier prisoner. Carnillet. Gen, Petatn a men held #,o i lug in reducing salients in his line fol about 60 miles south-east of that city. tending its scope, He has begun an The French ,lines remained inta•t, their gains despite four strong at- ,the east of the scene of the Teuton at -i 47 Three armies acre now engaged on a attack in the region of Pinsk, Ib0 I tacks hurleA against them, and whleb tack. The-Freff-ch not only cap tured out of more than 80 miles along the miles north of Galloia, within which and the French commanding general, vka River. The enthusiasm onward movement lead previousl the repulsed with heavy loss- 1prisoners, but beat off counter-ai;- arayu f I who watched the operations through- Y P among the troops 1s increasing. A s been restricted, and is stteteking with out from the front trenches, was able Switching his attack from the opera tacks, showing that the Germans ch train carrying 600 sailors from Reval, suecess in the region north-west of to declare that not a single yard of i tions on the front north of the Aisne gained Importance to the French who organized the "storming bat- + Stanislau, south-east of Laalber Q♦ territory had been lost. did not help the Crown Prinos, as his gains. ,.".:. '.. . ,. n./.•.,.;'.Y .s. .,. S-. s':`cam': ,. -,,•!'n•- y i U T 'A P, WRE'r,411R, 1W''11,_,eVW11�, FZI;5�1341��Fl, 77i Gipson Conner, com statu,te labor, NE ONLY Ioe Tbit-W there is Stre u& . ; - -, ON E L I Ab a ldata$ smo Brougham. 1,28-50; Thus Oliver, gre., dAl edis, wJ "allin & 97-W ; Do B(cioll, & Son, 'IN 54 ,,, =Xlveldiv 59, 5.90; H John - or "7=69T ft -0 There'le i great movement 'at ims- son, com nts6tute labor Wbitevale, at for co-operation among the farm - 67.50, also work -on West- hill. WhIto- a G. R 0*C.E.R1-_ES ommittee recom- era of Ontario and every farmer Is vale, 15.18. The c Invited fo join the good Work. �Wn per you $1.25 it paid in advsnoo. mend that a grant of $75 be made an a meetings of the U. S. 0. W t I 00p con 4, on condition that the Attend th, J Markham township qpuncU grant & Club and become better acquainted oprietore like amount. 'i-ri'th _y2r ueF1ih1bo'r1tnd mutual re- -Leave- your orders 'With ds.` . Our stock is always fresh, clean JORN. MURKAR, Pr Mr. Wilson gave notice that he spect and eoi3ft ence will develop. and of best. quali.0- - Our pric'�s lower would at the next meeting of council ttend the -next meeting,- Wedh6i-* A PICKILRtfliG COUPiCIL move for leave to Introduce a by-law but our standard of goods the hig4es.obtain- to alassee the several ichobl rMetiono day, July 18th, and leave your orders and binder twine. Our deli -very prompt. The above Council met pursuant to provide for sof "oal able. and union school sections to 9th inst. Joxirment on Monday, th ti Our aim to please. MRS be a funds for said school sec one in the all present, the reeve in the 1917. and that the trustee boards aftb. Minutes of. last meeting were year United Farmers of said school sections bs required to If your hase should not in everl way sariS-fv Vou, tell us isoodand approved. file'their requisitions by Aug. lot. Club, Pickerings puyc gla ht. A number of accounts were present. The council now adjourned to meet and we will be only, too to make it rig edfor payment and referred to the on Monday, Aug. Oth, for the trace- Joe- ctive standing committees. Mr. Black was heard re claim for action of general business. S E E 0S. TRY OUR 40 OENT TEAS Mr. Johnston abserp killed by dogs. gCoMOOL RNPORTS v7also heard re same. Alelke, Red Clover. Timothy and all Black, Green or Mixed Nothing better at -,the price anywhere . S. Beare was heard re gravelfor ki ds of seeds. -,western townline opposite con 4. Mr Mid -summer. promotions of Briou-' P . ..., . . .. I rl� Fibam, public school: To Sr. IV—Neil We are'in the market and are prepar- Reesor, cd Markham, waa heard arket prices. cKinnon, Gladys Middleton, Viola ed to pay the highest in �Give tis your order -We deserve it some. Simpson, Roberta Phillips, Agnes The best equipped cleaning mills To E. Crawford was heard re expen. Cowan. To Jr. IV—Thomas Philip. in th - e country. ..Buy All your Groceries at�he Grocer's �,Idfture In div 19. To Jr. III—Walter Middleton, Clar- J. D. Remmer asked for grant on ence Phillips, May Stephenson. To Send us samples, or communicate with AMIne bet 14 and 15 con 2. Sr. II—Maud Philip, Donald Beer. us before -selling; - Mark- JASe-- R ICHARDSON 3dr..Maynard was heard re timber Take advantage of the best Seed loo zoad allowance bet go and 31 can 4. Almer Mantle. eta in the world. Richard Wilson asked for grant In Uniform Ptomotion Exams in S. S. No. 9, Pickering. Names in order of Bell oil Independent phone. A eommunic4ti6n was read from- merit : To Sr. I—Alice Pegg. Russell Prompt, efficient and reliable seryf6e Idie Bentley. inThandling Seeds guaranteed. Iffioslicipal Association re annual meet. Miller, Thomas Oliver. E( d5v GL Icks. To Jr. II-0scar Steph T AW Also, one from Capt. Cockburr, Ruby H WNEY COMPANY wrl%oto of 182-nd Batt. ens6n. To Sr. II—Margaret Gee J. H. DO Thos. arri Litter !&�standlng commlfte6 on Contin- Elliott. Edna Green, Bernice Harri- WHITBY. ONTARIO. Hay C iers, Kathleen Bentley, Herbie XW-n- Cattle Stanchions, 4" reported and recommended son. CtollowitIff payments; D. R. Bes�. dleton. To J r. III—Ida Brown (hon), William Ellir "d Is It 'Carriers, Water Bowls and other Barn At, =on account of salary, 75,00 ; John Edith Stephenson UXach 5 C t gr printing, 5.00; Municipal Muriel Widdifield: George Wilson, Q* lmd loolft Asolociaiion. membership fee. 6.00. Everet Tindall. To Sr. fte committee acknowledg6 with Peig (bon), Doris Gee, Elva Dtanyo ORSK"REGISTER. and StaWe -Fixtures are Unequalled '-ftanks the receipt of photo of 1112nd Et el Stephenson. Jr. IV � Edith Thpy are complete in every particular Jbttalion. whift will be hung in the Widdifield, Cecil Miller. C.M.Cruse, Kiny's Courtshtp-(Imp), [14115], Their durability is unsurpassed Teacher. emocil chamber. (14,22),. Clydesdale, Prop2rty of Oidar r atablea or putting in Hay or IM standing committee on Dam- "Usou -Brougham, will make season of I f y oifi contem�late renovating you for Sheep Killed by Do re- Now AdvertisomOstf- 19.17 as Idllows : Nionday leaves his own Litter Carriers, CONSU LT US. Im. an of, Tuesday. ted d recommended. the ro ow. stable for G Cowan'o. night; -M Vymenti: Emanuel Slack, for D. Munro's. his* line, -night-, -We3nesday Pazticulars Cheerfu)ly Given J. R. THEXTON eep killed about MaT 4tb, 2Z00 -. T -T 0 G 8 FOR SALE—Pure bred R. I'd krin's. Ladley. night; Tharals. Z' Ind. Phone Pickering, Out. A H. Evans, inspecting same, 00c. A-JLBerkabiroborpoa**Adfo=als- APP17 W.Mid3loton's.-Greenwo6l, noon. The standing committee on Relief to D, MacNeil, 0. 1. Pickering. - 043 Na,141's, con. 7. night; Friday; A. Hot ted and recommended the fol- thow's, oou, 7, night; Saturday. own r tired payment.- Sick Children's Hos- and i � firs"&ss 011na". Have no further stable. S Ul RREY FOR SALE�Rubbe ck. rickering Hardware Store pital maintenance of Violet Fraser ,, g,, t cap. B; Back. Pt Bdward Darnley—(Imp [98091. Will GGLI eb ering. 6142 (13461). Clydesdale. property of Bobs. June 4th W June Rth, 6.2.. ?be standingeommittee on Bonuses Delos. Green River, will make the mes, Is the oi3ly ptace,in town to buy kw Wire Fences, etc., reported and son of 1917 as follows 1 Monday. leaves his own liable for W. El. Major's White -foov=mended the following paT ments� "ML and GRAIN Awoos Hubbard. bonus on 64 rods fence. vale noon, Brougham hotel. night - Tues. The' -Clark Je el Oi.1 Stoves. -and 'Ovens day. W. T. McDonald's Brock. noon, S. IbA IS con 4. 9.00 ; W m. Badgerow. 36 -might; Wedueday, Uv w& on lot IS con S. 9.00 l J. PaJmer, Belikem, Pickering, Tbey-are manufactured by the Wmr. Buck Stove Co. of Bratutford. U rods lot 20 con 2, 6.30 -, J. H. Madill, Hard'and -soft Coal of the beat erpool,inoon and night-, Thursday, J Bar- They are guaranteed to give s%tisfitetioll. Your money W rods lot 21 too T. 13-36; J. H. Rich- quality on hand. nos, Cho. rywood. noon. P' B Reosor* money back if they don't satisfy. 'indson. 50 rods lot 22 non 1. 7.50 ; E. con 5. Sesrboro, night, Friday, H. C W Disney. WJ rods on lot a con T. Highest price paid for Barley, Ressor's. Cedar Grove, noon, own stable IL -92; Geo. Duncan. Tp. Engineer, fees R e and Buckwheat delivered" oighi. Saturday, :, Hood' u -,g con. 10- The Old Reliable "Sherwin Wtllia�ms PaiatS" -and- Varui-ahes-` . Drop sood making award re Lorne Puckrin, y Markham, n000, own stable hi. inaudgetacaloreard. Look —Try 'Warnot" AL J. Fleming and others. 7,60 ; also at Spink'*, -Kill. Afoitereiffe Albion—, (imp). "128001, for your floers and linoleums. rty of J"V"ipond AM tape line for use of township engi- an Coll Co. 1111), Clyde,d,to. prope swer. 40c. Pickering Stati �rookllu.�Vvill make the *#aeon of LiU. 7b* standing -committee -on Roads fullows : Moikday. leaves his -own loold BOdges reported and recommend- -Tenders Wanted. stable for J. Corner'o, Kinsale, noon, E Try it. Don't %vant your money imless your satitlied. @A the following poyments : F. Drop- Vansione's Andley, niaht, Tuesday. J C Brywit's. c: n 3 Picktriog-, noin. Liver. Mo utting in two culverts bet 14 and SZALRD TENDRIN will be received ht; Wednesday afternoon, W. I =ri-Lz1aZ]=t" IF con_ 10.00; J. Calvert. draw. - POO Dig up to August I &to 19 IT, for the purch night: 'Thursday. W ling Irravel on Kingston road east. alsa ase of the Piekering Drug Store and Miller'&, Ptlakerfbg. Cow -e in and examine it. Lidge*6* bsee'ine, noon, Banjel's hotel grading, etc., aa per bill. -99 85 ; E. F, Barbe-r-Shop propertV. W� $by, night; Friday. J Bounesta's. Elsoey and others, gravelling between Highest or any tender not -neceamr- 111 wA 7 con T. 41D 90 : Also cleaning out ily accepted. Further particular* from noon, 0. Reeeou's. con 3, East Whiob.y, Pure Paris Green 1113LRackages at reasonAble pri-ce night; Saiurday, own stablo. Atebes bet'd and 7 con 7. 12 00 ; J. L the owner Arsenate of Lead, the sure'bug destroyer, in bulk !_`V%hwr, hauling: gravel on Kingston. Lord RoVent. 1413 C. N. R.—Stand T. M. McFADDEN. goad west, 76.00 ; also 90 loads gravel. ard:bred trotting &%&Ilion. the property 4�948 Box 07. Pickering, Out. - will AGO, Ed. Cammack. grading and gra- of Thus. Mad 4ford, Pickering- MCKKERING wafting bill opjp lot 13 con 4, 67,150, B make %to season of 1917. as follows � JOHN S. BALSDON, W. 1,ottoo and others, gravelling AT Water, -Puro Wat#r Monday leaves his own stable, F Madda Ism road con 1. 83-75; H. W. Holthy ford's, Kingston road. for Bandell.'s hotel J Vipond's, Brooklin for Whitby, noon. sold others, gravel in div 27, dl.bO . If you are in use the onl� alaht. Tuesday, G Ward'o, Us ca, noon, Michard Wilson and others, gravelling wift yon w U4 10 and 11 con 5, 30 00 , R. Wilson. Ideal well, drilled by B. Rice, -Mansion House, lCxbridRe, night. Wed a" seer div 43, corn statute labor re- who is agent for Wind 1 9%-11" , Gasoline nesday. thence to Temperance botal. tweed for colleotion 1917, 16.50 ; Jos. Engines. " kinds of pipe lain: d fittings Goodwood hotel nigkt. Thursday White and others, r4ding and gr#L- for water works. Also bath room fix Broughma hotel- noon; W H Banks' ivelling on Brock roal south of Kin tures, etc. Everythiqg given careful Pickering, to his own stable an til ME stalo road. also In con I west of Broc attention.' M ng. read. 00.w; W. H. Westney and otb. RICE'S PUMP WORKS., Aldort—Grani trotting bred itallfen, 4", hauling gravel bet 10 and 11 con 3 Home Tell 5621. Whitevale, OuL property of H 6 Paek, Glem Major, will (Westney Bros' grant being 16.00 make the season of '1917 as follows: stslzz.� 60.00; T. E. Crawford and Wednesday, leaves his own stable for Mansion House, L7xbtidas, night. Thars afters, gravelling con 3 opp lot@ 8, 9 r _10111d. 10 as per grant. 40.00; T. E; Craw- day, N, Dchart's B ooklin, noon; Ban. Scold, com statute labor, 1914, 1916 and DISNEY BROSI del's hotel-, Whitby night. Friday, Pickering, noon, H lPngh's Wbitevale, M11. retimned for collection, div19. .�080; 0. P. Ferrier, 81 loads gravel In night. Saturday, Greenwood, noon; d2v 69, 8.10 -, J. D. Remmer and others 31aneral Directors thence to own stable where he will re- sin until the following Wedaqv4y, 901P approaches to Haigbt's bridge, In 0 4L60 also rep bridge con 3 opp lot 15, -Bette Boy .85243 9(14018)—Im rted �and Embalmers, Clydesdale, the . property of welson IRGS: J. D. Remmer, 100 yds gravel Av 10, 10.00 ; Crawford and Bryant, I Wagg, o! C'mrsmazt, will make thb sea.. fty each with team on grader, _00 'on sonof 1917 so follows: Monday will 'Q. ; Whitby tariO 4eave his own stable for Jess Davis', of. - T. R. Crawford, 120 yda gravel div 19. Glasgow, noon; thence to Goodwopd an IMOO; Wm Philp, pipe for culvert in 7 7411v M 2.50 ; R J David- oir,-65 yd -s -o -f- 4tV T"s ! ay-*fteraooa.L-�-zsiday-after_ yel div 81, 6.50 ; Fred Byerp noon own stable might; Wednesday to os, CIills answered piom ptly Ilt F. Banker's, not. 7, Pickering noon; Brougham hotel, night. Tbitraday,' -dan -m =9 work dily 52, ; 7.00 ; MillerBr Hchre is' ce umc 0 yd: ravel div 52, 6.60 ; F Soden, hour by motor. 1Xyd d1v 61, 11.50 ; J Pearce, 105 yds Py Harbron Bros. Kinss!e! noon: Iri;ite Av 9, 10.40 ; Isaac Lehman. 72 yds McAvoy's con. 8, PickerlOgr night- .—you-cmt-resisible 4MV65,120; WH Todd, 125 yds div No extra charge.- for distance Fri i sy, W, E. Apvtby's,, con 8i noon Ashburh*hetel, ni t SatuLday, Reubes 31, 13.50 ; Wm Waddell, 40 y' ds div 68, D E Pugh. 19 ydo div 68 - 1,90 Besse's, Balsam, noon;. thence to bis Nathan Cox, 91 yda div 70, 0.1W. Jos own stable until Monday moraing. MUSIC * that- JOVIst liftt youlp 12 yds K road, 1.20 ; Giiat.., We have the finest Hearse Aoyal Salf&6--Chofoely b I red regis 0 carries yolkalong —*music .10 yds K road, 1.00 ; F L Green. 148 nt outside tered Hackney Porjy' (winner of the first div 43, 14.80 , John Burton, gravel and equipme prize at Marr"am Fair in 1916 defeat that leaves you breatIble" md I of Toronto dive 52 and 68, 19. 35 ; Fred Rogers, ing the farnous importe)d backney pony, Assuling gravel on Kingston rd, 32.50 ; Whitegate Pimple.), the _propt rty of E. lon&g, for More: that's a C4. - Jas Prouse, on acet gravelling on side. Percy, lot, 27" con. 6. Pickering, will Tme bet 16 and 17 south of Pickering Bell Phone, day or night, No; 99 mahethe season of 1917 at his own lumbia R"ord for.th4m &wce I alltion, 10.00, also gravelling bet 16 stable. Arrangements way be- made tQ mt, Brougham. of thle" records— &ad 17 B F con south of base line, .-Independent, day, No. 52 meet patrons at Clarem ' c Listen to' an'y' 000 .7. 30.00; Chas SaEgent, galvanized pipe Whitevale and Green Rivii. Phone ant to'do something more rou'll W for culvert on Brock road con 7 sup- Nights and Sundays 'No. 65 G Markham W. and I * ' .. I " YOU011 ;�r&nf to got up and' VEed in 1916, 3.20 ; J Pallister, for than listen. work on con 9 div 70, 4.50; J Meyer, MANCEI THE -y 1sridge on Altou&rdcon9,2.T5; 1.*,n Grove, drawing gravel con -9, OPT) ^&Sig THE MURRAY WALIL Foz4roL Pvin�o Ban& W lot M as per contract. 1916, 40.00 '12 in,ch 'THE GIRL ON THE MACAZINL Fox -trek R Ward work in div 86 in 1916, 2.25 . $L25 prinam's Band-. Wm Jac6ou, work im div Be In 19,16, STANDARD 1ANK. L50 ; F Soden, operating the -grad .- -OR I JOE WITH YOUR FIDDLE AM T(" er .... - . OF CANADA M.16: John Soden, man and te&m in A5814 BOW, YOU STOLE MY HEART AWAT. &c.m 37, 14.00 ; Wrn Ellicott, man and orl"Ge - Torich 12inch J�e%m div $7, 12.60 -. L Middleton, man $1.25 One Stop. princes sand. amd team div 43, 3.00 ; W 0 Bayles, 1EVELYN. 0�w Step. Prinas Beni. man and team div 7 7. 5,00: A Gray, —FARMERS �ASSIII BABIES IN THR WOOD. Fox4raL Prime's Bando -,4oan and team div 77, 5.00 ; W Bennett 12 inch LOVE ME AT TWIUCMT. Fozotr" Prinas 1hon and team div 48. 4.50. W Wbite, $L 25 Band. w�n and team liv 48, 5,00; F Soden Advin'-ces- to farmers And others, gravelling; grading, etc in Wm' 61 and 62, 74,S7 ; Joht, Miller, a spidel featum by this Bank. 20 �C. W. Liddlej Agent wom and team on grader div ilt 15-00 : Wm Ortnerod and others, wo on grader, 80.25; John Pallister 'ork PICKERING BRANCHI a 9 1 putting in culvert. repairwin, -0 Branall Isho at VAdft. W. GORDOM MamWer. be* scraping. etc., 9.73; J. E ones se �, Ni others, gravelling.i div #a, 60��fi . , .0 - .. 60,94. +' i •.. :. wm�, +� -'".[. ,,6rss aT.'r...,: : J.r., a " -.. i . ^"... 4.' :'7.�''`r•.x v., (°.% kc., re+..i.. •t:^ro-=f'v.4a-,R:., F�✓'1:'- �7 - v !., fir. .x+r•',.I*w: �'' . t .4M•.:e�h v. '.�,' ri^.' .r a mem �,y-�Gav� ' • � _ ..., - .. .. .. - ...• '..., - .'.• rte, - 11 �, aeweseeeloe�T _ Bundy has several men » -This is-what YOU have been >f!!>Ilis!!!!!!=I[i�tir!!n!!!!llstot �— assistinangg hien. in his - market gar- looking for: Geos a Thexl�ono of Pickering, den. He has just finished putting 200 pairs of Sample Boots-Ladies'' s at Friday with J. H. and Mrs. out several thousand - cabbage Gent's, Boys and - Girls'-to `' O ' E .:DOMAN 0 ppee TH _ Seal planta. - sell at utas which pre- Born-On Friday, June 29th,.- to "_ The -Baptist Sunday School ic- vailed before the ssTsMtD a'n —�dr. and Mrs. A. M. Smith, a p " x _ nic, which was-held on Friday war began. -- --ritm $Oi�egss daugghter. - _ afternoon last is Borlaad's grove, Space will not permit quotatisne, ! reaese:ie>� to go neatness of � MA ae'� d Wee W. G. and Mrs. Scott and Master l o� as tsrozabte• Peter visited friends in Uxbridge Was largely attended and all had bat a tail will convince you and ■a1iu a lees flt•time,. props a money saver. AYtNdd DtPARTMtNT - 1 . -on Monday. __ Mrs. lion. E: Stephenson, Mrs. .. sieabats o! ti:oo afed oprrasas seedved. _ yi Mise Janet McFarlane is visiting A. D. Vetere and Mrs. Lyman J. Sale commences on Saturday; _ t or idQiQ L0 iO00' s' lel■ friends in Toronto and, Sutton forBlot. asnr.a • _ Pilkey spent Wednesday . with March the Blot'. afew weeks. " -_ ' Mrs. Henry Johnston.o _ the fifth '�, N G O L D Mrs., (Rev.) J. R. Real is la the line of Uxbridge. , !r r WHITBY. BRANCW : S. D.'TERRY, Mansgee• a ' _•;;City attending her.mother, -who is • g Mr. And Mrs. Combs, Mr. and■l■!!!!i1!!t!■e;�!!leietslltt■!■tet■Iteet>.allr■eetteneaeia!!!!!lvel ,�,„ _ in or health Mrs. Cowling, Everard and Doro• NORTH CLAREMOATT Thomas Paterson is busy these thy Cowling, Miss Williamson-and *days crectinQ 'anew 'kitchen for Mies Benson, of Toronto, spent • HaRh Gregg Jr. The Fruit Store ' the week-end with A. W. and Mrs. C. O. and Mrs. Bennett, of Tor- HAS H$ THE QUALITY -onto, spent Sunday. with Joseph. Joseph Boyer, of Detroit, and and Mrs. Borland. x Mr. Erskine, of Toronto, were the Choice variety, of Spring Vega. Fork RopeH - Miss Verna Bryan, of Aurora, is Quests of the.former'a brother and tables and Fruits always e nding a week or two with sisters, Ira Boyer and Dire, A. W. pe �4 Claremont friends. McKay and Mrs. J. B, Madill_, on on hand. Robt. Lynn making prepare- Monday. Special orders taken for end " -) tions to erect a 'line new stable . Mins Mabel Edwards, who has with stone foundation, of week requirements. been teaching Household Science Ice Cream Parlor now open where Erlin Leggatt, of Toronto, is vis- in Windsor Collegiate Institute we will be planned to serve 1 # ' fling at the hh a Leofihis parents, 1. �eCUl"ed and public schools, is home for the Best that tail RIB. _ James and.M gg bulidays. NEILSON'S ICE DREAM - ,c, _ Mr. Morgan visited his daught- John and Mrs.. Stephenson- and Plain, in cones, sundaes or in or, Mrs. L. Feasb of Sandford, at six and one-half cents M C9. on Monday and Tuesday. and the latter r mother, Ice-cream sodas-alwayegood, Platten, of Pickering, spent lmet Mrs. Harry Thomson has been Thursday ' And Frid y with the H. sf • MARQUIS spending a few days in Toronto former's son, Thos, E., and Mrs. ODO a foot at ;with her daughter, Sire. Reynolds. p�Njp� 4 Peter Macnab Sr. is spending a Stephenson, Farmers are beginning to be. Yr few days with his daughter, Mrs. apprehensive that the heavy rains PICBERINa $ggERY ps D. P. Macfarlane, of, Cannington. pp ` Born-On Tuesday, June 28th, _will effect the crops, especially. 'SARGENT to J. W. and Mrs. Appleton, a son, the there and corrin L'ble�s dry CHASio , weather Date in soon the hay will 'Qlarence Edwin Evans Appleton. not be saved in. good condition. _ A carload of large grate coal •. ,yak Married-On Sat .y, -June �CLARF Dight T, Onto was received here on Monday and Both. in the First Bapast Church, is now being delivered to the cus- Pater- Winnipeg, by the Rev. Dr. Pater- a, -towers. younger Rev. A. McLellan is in attend son, Margaret Gregg, p J _ _ Lindsay at the Libras daughter of Hugh Gregg Sr., of since in Lin y y Claremont, to David !3. Macfar _ p ar Institute, which will be one of lane, of Wilkie, Bask.--�'0�' great interest. • FA . Miss Kathleen Story, of Whitby nL��� Coastnntlp on and, also �� • pnblip school teaching staff is IICCal soft drink on ice. m' "Footwe ��gg e ndfa bervacation at the home 6' d CARES pe g of her ppee�erento here. ion BREAD, BUNS an �r ��•11 The librAry_ board has ordered Patterson's Chocolates. Our Stock is" Complete g P- 0KER/NCS P - . Anew consignment of books for - the library. They are expected Both phones in. shay. a -:ego arrive in s few days. . DISTRICT "Call and see the new style of Footwear for Spring. ' Quite a number from Claremont .-- To sell tar -- H. R• M08f r Pickering - attended the union sch000l picnic „THE OLD RELIABLE - Our Every Dap Shoes are made of solid leather and guaranteed. at Musselman's Lake on Saturday T -- Prices the lowest. >. afternoon last. We congratulate -FONTHILL Nt, RSERIES - - our football boar on winning first- -- ' --' • did list of tock for Fall Peel's Shoes Give Satisfaction. Bell phone 151. x other teams _competed in this planting, 1917, and - - - event. Spring planting; 1918, �. E E ` ' �✓ + s - The Women's Institute will hold their next meetingat the home of including many new varieties 1 : >... _.:,, ;BROCH STREET, which we alone control. -WHITBY, ONT. • Mrs. Walter Ward at E o'clock on - _ � �+ Wednesday afternoon. It will be Of all malseials and deellm Girls! Day and all - are requested -Send for new illustrated Catalo ue, kept in relook. Ie will pay you to bring lunch. Prizes will be also Agent's Proposition-, Sea• b eat] a1 our works acd in,peot our ssoole - given for the beat work by : the some tree outfit. Ezclus and obtain prigs• Don't be mistsd by ive Territory. - U'R �1 sits ws do not em to Them, oon+e4 aeoi- �girla. All ladies are weleQme. LIBERAL coxxtesION The garden party given on the. I�we Dao, and per throw off the shat ; lawn of the Presbyterian church STONE and WELLINGTON, oammission of 10 per osnt..whiohyoa 1d1 on Wednesday evening was well oeetaiuly save by purchaslai from as.l attended though the weather was" The Fonthill Nurseries. = halt w1i311ed. 00�lrITE CO,. A. Lull line of Greens and Lery's Bread unfavorable. An excellent pro. iEetablt WHITBY -,gramme was, given by the famous - ONTARIO OtHae and Works, Whitby, Ontario and Pastry Flours,. also _. artistes, Geo. Neil, Scottish tenor, TORONTO, h .and Mme. Coutts-Bain dramatic Purity Bread Flour vocalist and reader On account %� T of the rain the . programme was S H �J 1 given in the church. The pro-BRAN,-AND- _O _ _ Q Z reeds amounted to $180. We have always a large stock at lowest prices. - A very severe thunder-storm �iae30hne3 and Motor oils. Azle Grease and seed over this locality on Satur- - - - day afternoon last, arrow anted - a MO,ARGH CHICK FEED SCRATCH FEED b a hewvyy .down-pour of p rain.. �� opine Oils of virions kinds. �e lightning keno severe sad sev- This is a good food, especlally re,, Is for adult fowl ..A .enizture of ' resat places were struck though sired for posing chicks and different grains is proper pro- Ice•Cream evBrF Week end, alBO �ate2'�111e10II but very little damage was done. p is very easily digested. i portions for beet results. y w ' Thos. h ear's silo was struck and pis : -Try it once and you'll be SureSUJDxau The result from its' feeding - ' the boards splintered considerably to use it again. -- _ healthy thriving chicks. _ �_. _ _ And Emanuel Slack's residence _77 was .also struck causing much dam- *: _ s� ge to his tele hone. A calf in " 'i1ir. Slack's stable was also killed ,Oar Flours are made to give satisfaction. _ by the ligbtningg. QCEEN CITY MO SROT?Cf=3A� h Mies Jean DSeFarlane and her -CREAM of the West T MARCH �ONZ'AiC brother, Douglas, left on Dionday (Bread) - -(Blend) (Pastry) eo join their father in the Peace qe Q �e ]� ire +IG fiver carnia b ------ — . i 6 ~ 3 �II °`t ,mss Wa emont �1ve►m companied as far as S y Always m faliline of Grains and .Mill Feeds. , o� their aunt, Mrs.. R. -Rawson and II o• at Sarnia they were joined by a - - • - : Call and get our prices. _ ; . e , i "" C s .^''''Bus meets all Trains #rend of their father's, who is on - st d tr: .. R ° i « First-class Rigs to hire day on his way home after visiting tela- .�+�_ 3 . : e R Q �R night at lowest prices. lives in Ontario. On sundae eve- ` . 'The Cam bell Flour Mills _o., �t�• r i eR�m ii 0. McFarlane who is very p ee.e es g e Phone 1805. n shag, Miss 3 � popular with all, was presented '� e a oe Wit 1111, b aS : p'e �1 with a purge of money. The pre. ~ piCa6� �.g, g ° em i�08. Saadersoa & Soap .� 'with was made in Erskine V08 e o e • church after the evening serviceThe.PeO eV • s g m w .m J,n s PROPRIETORS b Mr. Robbins, on behalf of the ' y , as ''•Econgregation,and Rev. Mr, Die•g �i r �, : as Ifs: { y = Lellfkn read an appropriate ad- ave �. _;. PICKMNG. -:• a - Just a Few $tirrin � S s �irese. -_ y Otl _Clals �.,; R 1� to . fD m .� a ,•r ,8x7 The annual. garden part under V .■7 s •p e■ the apspicee of the Ladies Aid So. .•. for this week -:' MI . ]s w a a. e]i1� O M .. L •�i+/ L -� � +ciety of the Methodist Church will , - • be held on- the church grounds on Zeadieea' 8u3C S=d Cott*= C#lC "e e m °' �„ oat.l w the evening of Tuesday JEilg•2•lth. pair, or 21c ►„ HARDWOOD FLOORTNG -- An excellent su perwill b© served Black Cotton �GFlovee, regular 890 per P o f 21c e8 s p va Rev w from 5.80 until all have been White °"� n.o' �� -7�C •' 5�n "unesy 19t7.whttby 3, oeh.Ws' s,BronRnam We can supply hardwood flooring , served, after which' a Blst class Black Silk Gloves, �� S3c .69c - 5, Bort Parry t:II���i 11,•o'n°i°s°°a;io, in beech, birch maple, plain an ••programme will be given. The _ White • _-_ f Beav zLon•9, 4Ptergrove fl quartered.White and red oak is - ecurtn the.. servtces of to in /' _ Irei dLjees' 'VTThite WGAZteB —" - -- -" " -- all grades, widths mud thickness 7 __.committee hue been fortunate @@ erne. _..NO rr. C E Coutts91rI, dramatic vocalist Only_a few left, ranging in size :rorn 340 33, regular price 1,25 and ROOFING 1, 6 , to clear at 98 cents _ - and elocutionist, and Mr. Howard 4 _ • _ _ '_ - _ Hetp being scarce I will be pre- Russell, baritone soloist, winner -Mmis� "C7CT%.ite $urea 0a 8hOe8 pared to do chopping and Buy Rubroid Ready Roofing, the a Of the Eari Grey medal. The oat flaking only on first -ready roofing, made in 1891 13 and 1 Monday, Wednesday and Friday, SHINGLES t' ' Claremont orchestra will be Pres- � pair only, sizes 9, 10, ,regular 2.00 to clear at L lfl ent to. enliven the proceedings during the month of March. Choice B. C. red cedar shingles with their music. An address will Special for Friday and Saturday Only After that date on Monday and be given by Rev. A. McLellan. A 5 bets Comfort Soap for So'e, with a 5o cent purchase. Friday of each week. W � D • Gordon & Son, . booth for the sale of ice-cream, C Also, for sale a gnanty of candies and fruit will be erected T 2.ft hardwood. PICKERING on the grounds. NO pains will be E N E E red to make`th�i��am�o�st enjoy-1 No ■ F. Ba 1M Gxeq"004 Ill . ...i(-rT[eei e3��a�k... ,bde�i.a �4:...���pa •..: 2m .sa.A a�.`':'N.+.s a•.�....ae�..na'�^�ir.,'f�l'r,.. job '3xw7 •�+ie..♦ .,. r 6^ : >.. ,.'^�. ::.• " e ''•v:x*'. .. ° i•4• } -- n.; ;, • a^ke, :#-^•u r, `s �'sA , s '•ss Gu.!1 +^+ *a�.+L k7r ..•iv y,ut .�-vu.-a..s.ax .w ..t�aart nas,F."s'.'m.-e,-a+x r ,:�iis5.-+..s4i`' s sx' a :..w+ -...e* k S.u4 s.. :a - ',acs^.... " ,�-•- ;, w.�e.•-+. _ _. J . • .tor. .-,.. ,. '.r.. „ ....... -.. ,. ""`7v y{,:•',. '' _: . :� C' - - M1 _ ens Y - - .► MEE bCuts' Labor- in' Haff Do xvu first disinfectand then, I _ Bo over all surfaces again with whitewash In order to keep your -> l stables. dairies and poultry 1 - houses bright, cheerful an free „ from lice, mites, fly eggs and the 'f h f �� . • germ, -of .roup, - white -diarrhea; ` DOMESTIC SENCE AT HO52E. Sucahame I chol�gl�thod is c CIa. waste at ` time, • money and labor.. Use : ._ .. Second Lesaou—}rater, _Its Source .and Uses. ' '' Carbola inhltead—it does the two . (� -• -Water forms about three-fifths of: Water can carry manyinfectious things at he same time. It is a < l r the total weight of• the human body,• diseases and for this reason, when the disinfectant that dries out white g —not dark and colorless—and and on.this account it• fi a necessary character and source are unknown, all gives much better results. I'• - constituent of the blood stream.- water used' -for drinking purposes _ should be boiled. EV&ULAL Th' e s�ivent, properties of water are i . •► well knoivn'. Yater acts as a carrier - To alleviate the flat and insipid taste mw �� �� throughout the body and is an azti've `of boiled water, it,may be beaten with is 'a mineral pigment combined ' ��• ` participant in the procesh of digestion, an'egg-beater or filled into bottles and with a 'germicide twenty 'times - and elimination: I a space left for. air . at the top and stronger than pure carbolic acid. then shaken. This will incur orate Comes in powder form. ready to The temperature of the body is re- P use A as soon u mixed with water. gttlated by -the Presen a of water in I air into the water. willnoit olog tspral erh flake, or sprayer. the blocs. The blood vee o from the: - Distilled water ha,f the valuable or peel' on nor sbofI-by standing. - mineral elements removed; and be- Na disagreeable odor. Absolutely warm ii,terior to the -cold eicterior of; cause'of.this it should not be given to non-poteonpus., Satisfaction guar - ,r the body, and the water in it acts as a ('children. Do not use water .from ,Bold by Dealers Everywhere distributor of heat. 'wells or springs unless you, know that K. S. NOWLANZ BONS Sc. OQ., rtd ` The chemical rocesses of the body. Toronio - canada rix• ,( P y it is free from contamination. If • I j pure Cans i i ( - are tarried on by, the aid of water, and-; there is an epidemic'of ahy'diseases in � I QI!_ for this reason a large amount of it your locality, play .safe: boil all your - is necessary. Two quarts- daily is. -the drinking water. � at.PRESERVATION OF WOOD. least amount that •a healthy body can Drinking a glass of watt's before' : perform its duties on. This amount meal time stimulates the digestive Desire to Eliminate Waste Empha- : may be taken either plain or in'bever dices and re ares the stomach to re-' Fx= Q,aliq r i I J P P I sizes Wood Preserving Methods. (maiiul3ted b i age' J ceive food Drinking touter with the, e presence of mineral deposits meal depeniis ' entirely upon ' the. in- �- From the standpoint of the average am gases in water determines its ;dyvidnal; if the individual is stout, it consumer, more has been expecte of t . character. 'Where these substances' will cause an increase'in weight.. hood and less done to help it ser e a YQu can keep the fine natural color are of a pronounced nature, we have Drinking a glass of water after, great variety of uses',than-allliost any - Raspberry rrPreserves r eseent paSthe so-called mineral water and effer- - meals -will help the process of digeg- ! other building material: It is A corn M l�waters : These waters have tion, as it is well known that all foods paratively modern conception that - - l- ' - J a medicinal value and are very often must be reduced to a liquid state be- proper .preservation treatment is IF You Ma¢E THEM WITH _ prescribed by physicians for various fore -digestion is complete. r, The tem- practical artd economical on the farm 1 derangements of the stomach, kid- perature of water should be from 45 and around the house. Good paint is - neys anti liver. They are also order- to -55 degrees Fahrenheit. A glass a good friend of lumber; and,. while 1 ab for use i.l eliminating the a body. of hot water acts m a tonic if talzen not usually. considered g that light, .., -- able acids and deposits from the body., upon arising in the morning. � is the one protection .against the 'na-- antic,±+t f d -which has - �"Nre and Uncolored" :_ _ -' been universally oused, Yet the well- is on cookin4 fades raspberries. You can avoid this b using Tested Recipes. .-I tle and .bring to a boil. -.Cook until painted. house has u rotected floor ' p p n Strawberry Jam.—Hull - and w•a-sh 'very soft, .then drain, using -a ..jelly beams in moist walls door steps on _ �,A\TIC SUGAR which dissolves instantly on account of its y bag. Measure the juice and allow an wet round, and a(an inside surfaces ` "FINE" granulation. LANTIC is the best sugar to use for bei tie¢. then drain and cover with su- g � g y $�� equal measure of sugar; . Now re- 'andtimbers which are continually- ex - all reserv�n on account of its purity and bl sweetening gar. Stand over night, In -the morn - i? p : Ing put in a saucepan and cook until turn to the kettle and boil 'for five , posed to conditions 'favorable . to- - de= power.. C is a pure cane sugar equally good fors the minutes. -Add the sugar and boil for cay. The wonderful service which thick. Stir constantly to prevent 'table, for general cooking and for preserving. five minutes until 221 degrees' ]rahren-- wood has giy en during all the years,. !burning. Fill into glasses and, when 10, 2Q SI]� 100-1b. sacks; 2 and 5-1b. cartons. heft i readied: Pour into sterilized with little or no consideration of the 4 ;cool, cover. with paraffin. Store in a I ORaER FROM YOt R GAOCER SY NAifL IN cool, dry place. Use three-quarters glasses and store in the usual manner. !actors which destroy,' brings into 2NME FULL a'EIG9T OJUGLNAL PAGKAGI� IOf a pound of sugar to osiQ pound .of ' greater prominence the possibilities pBESERYING L4BEL3 FREE—Send as a red Ball trade -mark cut. Ifruit : M hen Food Is Wasted. nY preservative treatment -under "the _ j from a or carton and we will send you a book of r Cherry Custard.—Line a pie tin with ! Wh<n anything edible is allowed to present day desire for permanence p- o t 54 ready gummed pruiteld lasbela. - good pastry . Fill with -stoned and and:90 t he garbage pail or allowed to , and- elimination o4 waste. No one ex �e '�pp , , (cooked cherries, well, sweetened. pour. spoil for lack a'f proper handling, i pests unprotected - steel to do 1 any atlantic Sugar RefiIIeries, Limited ,over them a custard made of one cup' when too much is served at a mea1:.1 thin but •rust, concrete- is wader ' - of milk, pinch of salt, .one -egg and Uneaten portions are left on • the proofed and its surface protected Power Building, Montreal 147 (four tablespoonfuls of sugar. Baker plate and later thrown into the gar- from abrasion and disintegration; In moderate ,oven until the custard is bsge pail. Learn to know the needs' fabrics. are shielded from the ele- well set. i of yotir family. and serve each no menta, while wood has largely been v Rhubarb Cheese: Cut one pound of Y ' left to shift for itself: The applica- __ p i tion of wood preserving methods to more than you ink each will want. rhubarb in one -inch iece%. Place ' her. too much is prepared for a T m saucepan with one-half cupful o} meal. Unserved ort on re likely ihevery-day THE C��� S� �T� to be thrown into he portions a puses of decay, is in _ _. seater and steam until tender. Dis- garbage pail or it needs roteetion from deco is in -' - solve dne-quarter ounce of gelatin in , allowed to spoil. Many housekeepers'' keeping with modern ideas. r ' o not know how t use leftover just enough water to cover, mix with d o foods -_ u to er The anticipated shortage in hard stead of being delayed by loading with the hot -rhubarb and one pound -of su- to make appetizing dishes. OXFORD- TO -DAY. - coal afierting thousands of Can- return . freight, although this move i gar, Hien bring to a -boil. Cook for '• When burned or spoiled in cooking. - :*�... atdlan homes may become a reali.y I mans Wited hin few xpens the coal mer- 'fifteen minutes. Stir frequently. Pour Zoned toms prepared rep re left oor n the table , orly sea- 1. The lofty halls, the -tranquil towers, next winter if consumers delay -their chants will thus have prospect of ,_into molds that have been"rinsed in Where Learning in untroubled hours P P cold water and set aside to mold. Fil and probably wasted. Buy food. Ifeld her high court, serene in fame, µ+ orders to the dealers till fall. 1 rapid deliveries, but unless consum- : center with custard made of yolk of wisely .arid then prepare it carefully. I Are lovely still, yet not the same. " This is the opinion of railway men era co-operate by giving their orders two eggs, one cupful of milk, one When handled carelessly. Buy clean - _ - who say that while they. are _doing to the merchants now for their win- q P g food; keep it dean until used The notices in fluttering gown - - r�- quarter cupful of sugar and one-half, P , .and be r. everything possible'to assist Mr. C. A. ter supplies, then unloading cars,' teaspoon of vanilla. Cook' until neat in all details of cooking and sery Magrath, Controller of Canadian Fuel: quickly, the congestion experienced P° No longer fill the ancient town, y g p custard thickens then 'set aside to', Ing. This• lessens waste, and is a But fighting men in khaki drest-- ._ Supply, the co-operation of the con -'last winter will be accentuated and cool: Wh-n rtady to use ufimold the valuable.*health measure as well. And in the Sdiools'tiie wounded rest. - sumer also is necessary to mee' ah prices may rise to unheard of heights, rhubarb; pour the custard around' it undoubtedly serious situation. Consumers are also recommended to 1-nd ser% e. •If you. have a dog of d do not teach Ah, far away, 'neap foreign 'skies = . b xc �. e' e e ti careful in the u e " f The hard coal used m the east• for I P y $ - ° Gooseberry Jelly.—Two quart, of'him him to behave as well in hrs ,way, as Full many a 'son of Oxford lies - the average furnace is imported from w l,' avoiding wasie.and-burning wood gooseberries, two pints of water. Pre- ' you would do in yours, it is'your fault And whi-pers from his watrior grave, ' the United States, and the problem of here possible. The merchants pare the gooseberries. and add the wa- I if he gets into, mischief and does' 'I died to keep the faith you gave." i supply is largely a problem of trans- i themselves are also being asked to. co- 'ter: Then place in a preserving tet- i damage. -Henry Van Dyke.; 7 portation. . Owing to - the- shortage eperate by having cars loaded to 'the' ` • _ _ of labor and a very hard winter, the maximum capacity and by promptly %�% *_.,'.._. _ Canadian Railways Iasi year faced s , thus ielg the cars m soon u received, ` C • A •S eeaalists Tell i ioW To ' severe congestion of traffic; trhich was thus releasing them -for further sir= �• �y � • ; .• __s : •_ _ .. _ _. _.• accentuated during the winter months Vice. by the demand for furnace coal. The situation apparently is more _ In` order to- prevent if possiblb a serious in the East then in the West, Strengthen Eyesight 50%In a aimilialr condition next season, the , owing to the accepted use of box cars e railways are concentrating every :.f -'in the latter territory. The supply of -- fort on the supply of coal -carrying' the open cars required in the east is, , - = Week's fitme In Many Instances equipment. The Canadian Pacific,'ior however$ limited, and unless. deliveries:'- ' instance, has decided to adapt at once, are spread more than they: leave' been• A' Free Trescrtptlon Yon --Can Have iunctivitis 'and epblpphora. Her eyes strain arising from protracted micron Filled and 'Use at Home., when not congested had the dull, sof- scopical research work. Bon-Opto used and concentrate a considerable portion =over the summer months by the re- fused expression common to such cases, according to directions rendered a sur - Poston, mass.—Victims of eye Strain Having run out or her medicine' a prising -service. I' fa=d my eyes re- ofand other eye weaknesses,, and those friend suggested Bon-Opto. She used markably strengthened, eo much so I coal haulage, -increasing its capacity,•ers, the approaching winter will come who wear glasees, will be glad to know this treatment and not only overcame have put'kei-de m9' glasses without dis- that Doctors -and Eye Specialists noxi her distressing condition, but strange comfort. Several of my colleagues have during the next six months .by - cars. with tragic -force upon the Canadians agree there Is real hope aifd help for and- amazfrig as it- -ma y seem, so also used it aad we are agreed' as to capable of hauling Over a million ad- ; in Ontario, Quebec, and the Maritime them. blany whose eyes were failing strengthened her eyesight that she was its results. In a foto days, under my Provinces, may they have had their eyes restored able to dispense with her distance observation, the eyes of an astigmatic. ditional tons during that period. It and many- who once wore glasses cay glasses and her headacho and neuralgia case were so improved that glasses is withdrawing a large number of cars The Coal, according to Mr: Magrath, they have thrown them away. One left her. In this instance I should-" have been discarded by the patient." ,fan says, after using it: "I was al- her eyesight was Improved 100go. I Eye troubles o1 many descriptions from other services, is adapting other is available.' The cars; aCCotrding to most blind. ' Could not see to 'read at have since verlfLed -•the eflleacy, o1 this may be wonderfully beneftted by the types of cars, and has just put into the railways, are coming—but will all. Now I can read everything with- treatment in a number of oases and use of Bon+Opto and 1t you want to I out my glasses, and my eyes- do not have seen the eyesight: improve from strengthen your eyes, go to any drug every carry the COSI Only if the orders are hurt any. more. At -night they would 25 to 75 per cent In a ro-riarkably short store and get a bottle of Bon-Opto force a new rule under which oreign coal car is at once returned known ' before winter puts on the ain dreadfully. Now they- feel fine all time, f can- say it works Snore quickly tablets. Drop one Bon-Opto tablet In •- phe time. It was like a miracle to me." than any other remedy I have pre- a fourth of a glass of water and -lot It - - empty to the minesfor fresh- coal in- brakes. - - - A lady who used if says'. The atmos- scribed for the eyes." dissolve. With -this liquid.. bathe the 1! - - - phere scerrtiea-Mazy with or without Dr. Smith, an ecuifst of wide expert- eyes two to four times daily. You glasses, but after using this prescrip- encs, says: 'I have treated 1n private should notice your eyes clear up- per - 1 I Ositie9. They are Of bronzeand were,. for fifteen days everything seems praetice'a number of serious opthalmic ceptibly right from the start, and in- -ARE SAFETY PINS OLD OR NEW? , ,clear. I can read even, fine• print with -diseases with Bon-Opto and am able to flammation and 'redness •:'ill quickly _ dug out of Etruscan tombs, certainly out classes." Another who used it report ultimate recovery in both Acute disappear, •If your eyes bother you :Com' on[ Regarded as Modern The I much older than the Roman Empire. ;says: "1 was bothered with eye strain and chronio cases, Mr: B. came to my even a little it is your duty to take y g y, caused %overworked, tired.eyes.which office suffering Nyith an infected eye. steps to save them now before it is TQ the 'ancient Roman,maiden Or induced tierce headaches. I have worn Tho condition• W s so serious that an too late. bis-ny hopeless!•y blind might Are Really Very :ancient, lasses for several years both for dis- cperatlon for enucleation seemed im- have saved their sight if they had Cared matron safety pins were much more Lance and work and without them I for their -eyes in time. How should we get alongwithout; perative. Beforo resorting to the Y necessary than to the women of to could not read my own name on an operative treatment I prescribed Bon- Note �;ciry phyaictna to Rbon, the above safety pins? Theme might manage I day, because they had no.buttons. It ma Dino belorehmetSI canido both now, Opto and 1n 24 hours the secretion had article tote submitted, said: "Yes, Bon-Opto b lossened, inflammatory symptoms be- a remarkable eye remedy. Its constituent la - bat not the women -And the babies' is. a thing hard to realize, but buttons and have discarded my long ,dlatango .gait to. subside, and in seven days the gredlents are well known to eminent eye ape, a glasset, • altogether. I can cotulnt the 6S8 was cured and retained its nor- cfallsts rand widely prescribed by them. I have —they must have them, of course. are a relatively modern 'invention. puttering leaves on the trees across the s We are accustomed to think of the imagine what it would be to live in wrest naw, .which- for. several ears mal vision.. Anther caro of extreme need it eery eucccsstully in my own practice on Y convey eat strabismus (cross es) patleats whew eyes wera strained through over. looked like, n- dim si I to, safety. -pm as a m eTn nv a U OR e99 - me. I cannot ex teas m o at what won or mlatft tosses. I can hi hey recommend p Y joy time y use of your collyrium, The it is case o T. ws cry, ae Ching, emartmr, =- ' It Is nothing of the kind. It. was ..a3 _.The.Etruscans inhabited Italy be- it has done for mo." tightened external muj%p les yielded to itching, burning eyes, red Ilda, blurred vtaion of - familiar to the ancient Romanslong. the Romans first arrived in that It is . believed that thousands who the soothing and anon-ne effects of for eyes lneamcd from exposure to smoke, spa. L , wear glasses can now discard them in Bon-Opto. I always instil Icon-Opto dust or wind. It is one of the very few preps -a - ,.r 7w before Christ was born, as it is to country. It may be that they invent- a reasonable time, and multitudes more after removal of 3orelgn bodies and tions I feel sboold be kept on hand for regulas will be able to strengthen their ey,ea apply it locally to all burns, ulcers use fu almost eve fnmtl ourselves. And it was in no way dif-; ed the safety pin. But the Romans so as to be spared the trouble and ex- and spots on the eyeball or the lids every et rnedy. to fe not a p patent medicine or secret remcdr, It is as -ierent from the safety pin of 't•O-day;, developed it In a way much beyond Dense of ever ¢etting glasses. for its therapeutto effect. By cleans- etbicat prepnration, the f:ntnufa being printed on' ; Dr. Beck, an eye specialist of nearly Ing the lids of secretions and acting the Dockage, The manufacturers guanntee it t0 except that it was, made of bronze anything we have thought of. It was p patient strengthen eycaight 60 per cent in one week's rims P twenty years practice, says: "A as a tonic. for the eyeball itself the rq instead of steel i even expanded in size to such an ex- i came to me who was au7ering fr,-,m vision is -tendered more acute, hence In many 1, -sea, or r ,and the money. Itis dis. There are two safety pins at. the, tent that the part into which the pin Blepharitis hearginalls with all the the number of cases of diso.:rdad glasses:" pensed tv all good druggists, lncludta onian Institution in Washintll- fitted became a receptacle for a cor- concomitant symptoms, as morning Dr. Conner says: "My eyes were In eneral stores; also by U. Tamblyn ani f i agglutination Of the Udm ahronia con- bad condition owing to tha severe 'Eaten Co., Toronto boN where they are preserved as cur • I sage of flowers. .✓:.z «a. .;.ice 'i€•T_, '""'.'" .as:- _ '. ;n_.....h..•�,t. .a' �, - ..:..G'<''.. _ , ,....:S:1d�x.�e'.._w,:�N ;.: .:. ' . k..:.:a�;:.� _ _�.+.'.. .. "�!•�.. w,.s.."�F : �:.>..n..^_3�: �:.•,.--.., '�:'�°:,S'��-�`%,..•vt %�._:.:.•ss4_-w..ui.- ,... . n� U. - s i �'' wary.,.. _ .. ,c.,<r.• �, „ �^F' ^.,y. r .. •-. ,.•gA. - _ 'w .&J. see .tis �'..cd.�ss.- •"�i3• :. ..»•-sir !" h �R. y, ..�,� ...- .., r' •rt, -,,, . .... qnr � :.w::`�' �� �'+ar 'afa.T' � •''a'.;,'' ��'. x '..NFi.'A �`''s 7 p,... '.i,�.. iia t -r¢s � �.a�.,a �. t�-�: ^.J - .. -5•'�' r W � - t •e - *�-- 'cuntsing ck. This is a'practical_as! ---- ---- The Poor Man s for vacs- -A 'Great' Remedy CHILD-LOVTR'S SONG. T5 �' Al well as:. ver smart model a - ,� y 12. '?ENDERSON'S Herb Treat- PatatO has become the 'tion frock for a small girl. McCall v ment (tablets)• the irre:it blood O Thou who giv'st what most I priz0--' The love of little children; s "� • rich man's 1 Whether IPattern No; 7766, Girl's Dress, in 6 pur(l)s.. will curs rheumatism. con- eczema, kidney. liver, stom- luxury. 1sizea; 4 to ]4 ears, Price, 15 cents, 11 female Y a,: h and female troubles Price 1, - No gem so precious in mine eyes'— The Fove• of lyttIe children! at. three dollars a. bushel, Or These patterns may be obtained , with guarantee, or s bu ccs for s, local McCall dealer, or from ' postpaid.. Hendereop Herb Co., Dept. ;What from Ave., Toronto. hand but Thine could e'er ia►- U GLS your twenty-five Cents a bushel, W., 173 Spadina Co., -70 Bond St., Toronto.'. part potatoes are not a complete ane Dept. 'The love of little children? * p - -food. Two or three Shred- ---- + War Office for permission to spend No wealth as this_can fill my heart.- ;•.G� Citizens. '> - dad whesf Biscuits with CHORAL ,PERFECTION OF BIRDS. this further sum, -and the reply cams back,- "You are 'authorized .to remove The love of little children. How fair the hour that first begot Oh, give use men with visions clear) _ milk furnish more real, Unlike Human Beings, the Feathered sweep at all costs." The love of little children! With rugged hearts, who know no `; fear! — —�' body-building nutriment Songsters Never Make a Discord. gTRANGE JAPANESE' CRAB.' Row drear• the clay that lighteth not The love of little children ! Great men of prescience, brave and , •, :. than a meal of potatoes or po It is a well-known fact that while Within mine -inmost soul'inwrought=- bold;, uman beings must be trained for 'I A Remarkable, Example. of. ,One of. meat, are much more easily h- Jokes. The .love of little children; Unshakemby the lure of gold .; Wbo fight for truth, whate'er their ' digested and cost much less. ! years and years -before -they can ar- Natures Little Lrive at any choral perfection birds Nature is not ordinarily to be so- Oh, sweet beyond my sweetest thought- fate; ° ►�11reCl�CC], Wheat i8 100 can, no matter in how great numbers, I cused of trying to be hinny, but once The love of little children! The men, O Lord, to make a state. s per cent. whole wheat, Sloth- sing in, unison and. produce no dis- i in a while she seems to indulge in --Gerald F. Joy. Wstonaar. xrlg added and nothing'taken I cord whatever. Even the best of sing- a bit of humor on her own account. together cannot I aainera's ltiaiaaent oures ers when singing Of this a very remarkable examplet away --gives mental vim avoid an occasional clash of tone and lis found in a species of crab plentiful GUARD BABY'S HEALTH $CMZ4"=0IIs and physical vigor for the the production of disharmony. Man,.11h Japanese waters. it bears on its' !� TtfiE SU �� ER CANCER. TdMORS, :LUMPS. ETC. internal and external, cured with - with all of the training which genera- hot days. Delicious for back a Japanese face. It is .the face y tions have given him, cannot approach of a fierce warrior of old Japan. _- out pain by our home treatment. write us before too late. Dr. Bellman Medical. breakfast or any meal, With the birds for purity of tone. i The Japanese have a tradition to'ac- The summer months are the most Co.. Limited. Colllnsrwood. Ont ' s ecies of bird in sliced bananas, berries Ot Although every p count for fhi$ ctirious phenomenon, dangerous ,to children. The com-1 the forest met in a glade and sang to- The story harks back a few centuries, plaints of that season, which are chol- fr other uit's, and milk. gether, the result would be pleasing to a period when the seas that wash I era infantum, - colic, diarrhoea and, Made in Canada. to the ear. Each- bird warbles ina the shores of their arghipelago were dysentry, come on. so_quickly that of - different key, singing • a song totally much beset by ferocious pirates. !ten a little one is beyond aid before distinct from its mate, yet perfection' To put a stop 'to their depredations 'the mother realizes he is ill. ' The ' is obtained: a fleet of fighting ships was prepared, mother must be on her guard to pre- FOr P1aV and ` The explanation of this lies in the and there,. presently ensued a battle of vent these troubles, or if they • do. fact that birds never sing out of tune, the most desperate- kind with the I come on suddenly to cure them. No —•.-- - -- Plea' sure their dotes. are always 'pitched exactly pimie gest- the .buccaneers being other ON is of such aid to moth- ` - BOOK O on the key and no gradations of tone , formidably organized, l ers during hot weather as is Baby's r,7 PF enter into the chorus •to produce jar -I The pirates were defeated, their Own Tablets. They regulate the! DOG. DISEASES ring sounds. i ships sunk; and, no quarter being I stomach and bowels and are absolute- G ' �. And How to Feed .� ]railed tree to my address b7 --- �} given, they were wiped out to the last ly safe. Sold by- medicine dealers the Author - -- N E 111 piracy iTn those waters. Dr ams' Medic ne Co. Brockville, ,°srla s h A RVOO(��B EAHDOW was the -end at O 1 _ �ganized_ or- by mail t a, box from a E�ss�r }l_.CLAy CLOVER CO , Inc. ♦ So far, the story. is historically On ' Ooj FissMYs 118 Wad 31st Street, New York Ont. - + - � authentic. One la -at liberty to believe ¢ Can be Averted by Feeding the! or not the ''theory entertained by the I A late spring, labor shortage -and` THICK, SWOLLEN BUNDS - Starved Nerves With Rich, Japanese to this day, that the souls• ; the extra amount of land to be broken' thatmake a horse Wheeze, of the men slaughtered and drowned. , up for fall seeding will reduce the Roar, have Thick Wind Red Blood. J in that battle entered the _bodies of area planted to roots in Britain this ' I or Choke -down. can be crabs. - year. seduced with Nourish your nerves -that . is the if you d}acredit the idea, they will - only way, you can overcome life's ttuaame's rdaimeat Cures Colds. isle. worst misery, nervous exhaustion.'show you the crabs, every one of . - The fits of depression and irritation, which has the face of a Japanese flghiing man on iia back, Further Glove Duet Cloth. I' also other Bunches or Swelling.. Noblister. - the prostrating hea•b-aches; he weak-' -Make a new dust cloth with an at -.no hair gone, and horse kept at work. Eco- - - Hess and trembling of the legs, the more, the face, with its bloated tea .' - ur_steand hand and the imperfect di tures, is that of a drowned man. I,taehed glove and you will not have aomtcal-Daly a few drops eyed. ed at an ala- A curious point about this �airs'�Imy fingers and nails after dusting. plication• $2perbottledelivered Mat:<Ytfsa - gestion that mark the victim of % AE3SORBINR. 1R. she antiseptic liaimene lot nerve weakness, -must- encd-in iiervous crab, as it !s called, 1s that 1t has a set pew a pie of the goods eight inches mankind, redtices Cysts, Wena, Painfulp of supplementary- Iegs, by the help of square.in the center of the cloth, leav-. swollen veins and Ulcers.Si and $2 abottle at breakdown if neglected. i. h happens. to be turned over, Ing one edge free. Mark the shape dealers or delivered. Book "Evidence" Erse. p which, !f it h l -• - Nourish your nerves by site natural of your hand on. this square with chalk .81. F. rtlu[i6, P. 0 F„ 618 LYma molds., lumblii, alai - process of filling your veins with rich, ! it'can rue swiftly oa'tts back. ed; health -giving blood. Your I or pencil and sew with the machine sbsorbot and kbssrbta■, ]w sn ardt a f�issOrL nerves are crying out for pure blood MONEY ORDERS around the mark, having the wrist on I . o-o--opo-o-o--r-- k - In ashort-sleeved shirt and a pair and the mission of . Dr• Williams' r WHEN ordering goods-by.mail, send the side left free. of overalls s small boy can- start out pink Pills is to _make new, rich a Dominion Express Money Order. YES! MAGICALLY l -to do most any of the thiii wants blood• This explains why these_pilis : _ _ ., _ - - - CORNS LIFT OUT to do, gut -If as making a railroad, dig- have proved successful in so many -•earn to Swim• i ging s trench ser even flghtirig the eases of nervous disease that did not, swimming is an accomplishir.ent of enemy. The »overalls illustrated are I fell from a building and received WITH FINGERS McCall Pattern Na. 7824, Boy's Over- yield to ordinary- treatment. - For ;more importance .to men, women, boys what the _doctor ,called a very bad example, Mr. Wilfrid Donald, West 'and girls than any of the other sports, sprained ankle, and told me I must'( -ills-; in two lengths. Cut in - 6 sizes; y ,� p y not walk on it for three weeks. I gqt 4 to i4 years, .. Price, 16. gents. Boy's Flamboro, Ont., sa s := ,Before I ) yet comparatively few can swim. As it Shirt Blouse No. 6420, in 6.aizes; 4 to began the use of Dr. Williams`- Pink! is esaie� for :children to learn than it i MINARD'S-LINIMENT 'and !n. six You say to -the drug store man, rs 14 years. Price, ]0 cents. Pills I was in a serious condition. I is for adults, they should be given the days I was out to work again. I "Give me a small bottle of freezone." was not only badly run down, but my, . opportunity whenever possible They i think it the best Liniment made. 'This will cost very little but will poli nerves seemed to be completely shat love thb water, as a rule, and if there I - or soft ARCHIE E. LAUNDRY I lively zemove every hard cora ' ` tired. I slept' badly at night, and is no body of -water near at hand, let I Edmonton, or callus from one's feet. vhen 'I got up in the morning was as them don their bathing suite and go :. A few drops of this new ether com- ' tired as when I went to bed. I seem- ' out into the slimmer rain for a frolic. _ ' pound applied directly upor. a tender, ; -' - ed to be on the verge of a nervous As the suits are easily made at home, aching corn relieves the soreness in _ breakdown. At this stage I. began the children could afford to have them stantl , and soon the entire corn or, 8 Awful Loss. y - - - the use of Dr, Williams' Pink Pills. j ready far a rainy day, especially as !callus, root and all, dries up and can 1 In the course of a few weeks I felt ' they save good clothes and furnish so I Gertrude, aged 3, sat in her high be lifted off wit(: the finger.. 3 much- relief, -and continuing the use I much genuine fun. On an extremely chair at the dinner table turning about This new way to rid one's feet of of the pills they completely restored hot day, thus equipped, they mag frolic in her fingers a small ear of corn from corns was introduced by•a Cincinnati health. I can now ales soundly; It. the back -yard with the hose. which she had been nibbling a row at man,- who says that freezone dries is m P _ y 1 she . burst into dden u peat well, and am enjoying complete a time • , .Suddenly - _ - _ � a mo.nent, and simply shrives up the _ freedom from the old nervous trou- ,when Your Eyes Need {','are . tears, 9„ corn or callus without irritating the blas." "What is the matter, dear , ased t'neHurineEyeMedicine. NoBtnartin —reeia a11rTOtinding skit. ` You can get Dr. Williams' Pink Flse — Acte Quickly. Try it for Red,, weak, her mother. Don't let father die of infection or i iso yes an' Granulate Eyelitfa. Xu l■ "I've lost my Place!" sobbed this lit- -•- = Pills through , any dealer in medicine, compEoundea by onr oc�tli.t.-Cot a -Patent lockjaw from whittling at his corns, p Mcc ri ;, or by mail at 60 cents a .box or six lsealclsee"—but used insuccessf"IPhysiciau■' tie one. clip this out a make h try it. _ hi n; for many years. Now dedicated to t�q - boxes for -$2.60 from The Dr, Wil- the Public and sold by Druggists at we per. •` bolt your druggist hasn't an freezone Bottle. Murine Eye Babe in Aseptic Tube �[inard'a *+>'aw•'at Oases ti}itg■,t La Oows o liams• Medicine Co., Brockville; Ont. file and We. write for book of the Eye lyre] tell him to order a small bottle from Mttrint•tiye Rvneft0o'epanV. ohkaso- ear. Badly Taught. his wholesale drug stare for you. HUMORS OF "RED TAPE." el +� s her, "have He'll Get 'Even. "Eth said her mot a Some Arnustng Instances Which Come #,you've had plenty of rain in your you been at my preserves again?" sNOTICE TO Ethel si once became very busy ar- A fashionable combination of plain From Engla�•` section." - ranging her .doll's hair. "Mother," and plaid gingham is shown in this "Yep, Hurt my. crops, too."•. One -of the most amusing instances ,.Will you. lose much money?" she replied, when you werea little SICK WOMEN,.,] of the fussiness of red -tape is told „No; I'll break about even by haul- girl didn't grandma teach you, game's y by a certain officer who was sent on a autos out of,mudholea.". -you have me, not to be'quisitive.'!" ing to '~=T� special mission to Liverpool, saps an _ English writer. He returned his ex- - aban3eposits a • authorities on the ofil- >aiaard's ziasmsat Cares ai9hthesia, Lain alT the way from 2,000,000,000 to E. pin Proof - English vegetable J '�•.....� penises to the cial form, one of the items being $,000,000,000 tis of iron ore. y Watering Ranging Basket. W Coaf�qund Relieves "porter, 6d." The form came back Here .s one way of watering a hang- $uffCtin$. il with the official instructions: ' "Major irg basket. Take a small can and p �-�-'"�--: --- should have returned the item •• punch a hole in the bottom just large for, Pimply faces Bridgeton,N.J. - I cannot speak too as 'porterage."' Major made nough•for'water to drip through. Fill I �ghly of Lydia E- Pinkham's Vegeta the alteration;' and then glancing and place in hanging basket, and re- ble Compound f oz through the remaining items, found 'fill it every morning, In this way Try 1, sr i� inflammation as d.Grape-Nuts"Cab, 2s. 6d.;' which he thoughtfully there is no chance of the. fern baskets GuCu� �' otherweaknesses. I transformed to "Cabba_ge." drying out, as the water has a chance was very irregular An officer who is a very busy man �, and would have ter - once, slowly soaking into the earth in- '� andOsntment once, in a rush, sent for twopenny- stead of all running off as when it is p rible pains so that I Made from choice whole % worth of pins and a file for papers, could hardly take a poured into baskets . Samples'Free by PqSt step. Sometimes I wheat -and malted barley, `which cost him half-a-crown. Later, p. this Iambus food retains he got an imposing communication, psimple,easy, would be somisera- _ the vital mineral elements set out on foolscap paper, pointing speedy treat- I ble that I could not out. that pins being provided at the x �weep,a room. I of the grain, so essential public expense, a form-XL416�8-32 ' ' ' went. Smear' t doctored part of the for balanced _nourish. _should- have. been.sent. in for them, the Nrnples -'� •G� r_.a tame but felt uo ment, but lacking in and that Form YNP87690 should have ' with Cuticura change. I later to.-ik -Lydia E. Pink - many cereal foods been sent in to meet the case of files pintment, wash off ham's Vegetable Compound and soon for papers. in five minutes with _ felt a change for the better. I took it From every standpoint A certain South of England work- • until I was in good healthy condition -good flavor, rich noun- house certain been turned into a military CuticuraSoapand.hot I recommend the Plnkham remedies to ishrnent, easy digestion. uch hospital. The matron wanted some I ` water and continue bathing for some all women as i have used tlioRp T.h um - chimneys swept, and the local sweep minutes. Use night and morning, gid .slops."- bins. MILFORD T. G'UM• convenience, econ.amy. i MnvGe, 8� Harmony St;, Penn'sGrays' health from, childhood to offered to do them for fifteen , shit- For pimples, redness, d uff'tc - N. J. old age -Grape -Nuts I]in P On writing to the War Ofiice� a ltchingandlrritation,dandruff,itch- Such testimony should beaccepted b i folrmission, the Army sweep .was , ing scalp and falling hair, red, rough ell Women as convincing evidence o� food. sent from an adjacent town. He ` .,; i' " hands and baby rashes, these fry- the excellence of Lydia E. Pinkham's climbed bodily into the lower part of grant emollients are wonderful as I Vegetable Cng ills as a remedy for tt r t� I a wide chimney, and stuck there. The 3 THE p w as ideal for the toilet. the distressing ills of women such as !' ( There s a Reason �1 dig'acementa,inflammation,uleeration, j local sweep offered to extricate the Fos tree gp ' pie each addr, t+oe °r1 p' Army sweep for fifteen shillings. An "C deers. IT'a N. Boston, U. s A-" backache, painful periods, nervousnesr i -- ----- -- ED. 7. ISSUE 2g-'17. i C trs tL=6..t tbs ..rid. and kindred ailments. - i� I urgent wire was despatched to the i .... ...-. __.._ ...�-_4i :..,.. - `: r..L . ..a'._-... .•,. '..: �_.. ' R.✓'. Jv`f`.., �+i;? : r•....«. s,.C�:'T�,h�... 2'.ai'sE'~•."-•''3 .:' •#�`.-�.��.; - — - - . y. ..: �.. .' ,�..LTb .• -.. ♦� ;. 'lis '� � .�„ .. S"�oM..• :Rs ,. �. - , �-:.. -R• ., .. s ' '`,�;„i-•:=.=:c. -The regular social meeting of -17, the_Qirl's Red Cross Club will be '' . 1 y a�" 3eld at the home of Miss Myra aronk on the evening -of Wednes• fay, July 18th, -at 7.80. The mem Aw - Ders. will please gather_ at the ;orner oY Church Bt. promptly at r o'clock. -We congratulate Mies H. Law ,. . 'r�LL-_'' tad her pupils on their success at S�als M Eagles! and Md• ;he recent examinations of the rQronto Conservatory of Music ! a' the following being successful ; ren s Summer Wear at Mise Reta Peak, who secured hon - )re )re in junior piano, Miss Eva Mur. 'Close rices ' phy, honors in primary piano, and . p 1 George Field and Miss Blanche Walsh, pass is introductory piano. -The following books have .•. WHITE SHOES •:= ^ecently been added to the Libr- • • try here : Pollyanna, Porter Pollyanna Grows Up, Porter ; The Preacher of Cedar Mountain. by Ladies High Topped, Rubber Soled Canvas Boots � Thompson -Seton ; Mr. Brittling high heel, ... .... 2.510 ri Sees it Through, Wells; Much ' Ado about Peter, Webster; Hill- The same Boot, but with. low heel, - .:. 2.00 top on the Marne, Aldrich ; Told in a French Garden, Aldrich ; Jane Rubber Soled Canvas Pumps, ' ... ..�. 1.75 Eyre, Bronte ; Alice in Wonder- land, Carrol ; God, the Invisible Leather Soled Canvas Pumps, .. " .... x.00 _ King, Wells. - Readers are re- ~ xuested to bear in mind that a Ladies' Tango Pumps, "Fleet Foot," ... 1.35 new book can be retained only rwo weeks. Men7s, Women's and Children's Yachting Shoes, - Thomas Calvert met with a serious accident on Thursday last "Fleet Foot," at 2.50, 1.40 and 1.25 - = " which will confine him to his bed Fora number of weeks. He was LADIES' BLOUSES resisting his, two sone in unload- ��. •;� _ 'i ing a steel 'car of steam coal, and in tto explain manner.whis ich the Specials in Ladies' White Voile Waists, some ground, and unnoticed by his -embroidered, some lace trimmed, was. The latter, hearing groans, at 1.25, 1.50, 1.75 and 2.00 s Ind seeing that their father had itgappeared, investigated and found him lying unconscious. - Medical aid was at once summoned•�� CHILDREN+,•�• when it was found that his thigh l� DRESS� bone aQ as well ass;can.be expected. Assorted styles and sizes in Children's Ready-made Dresses in --•- SCHOOL REPORT pinks, blues, whites and plaids. - • - - '" • S. S. No. 7, Pickering, for term end- Plain Chambray Dresses, embroidered in whitd, " Ing June, 1917. Names in order of sizes 2, 4 and 6 years, prices merit: Jr. IV—Wilmot Plaxton, Rox- 60, 70 and 80 cents. ana Currah. Jr. IV—Ada Barkey, , Olive Beare. Howard Beare, Mildred - Davidson, Orval Davidson, Alex Gate. Striped Dresses, sizes 2 to 5 years, price 65, 75 and 85c. Wilmot Tweedle. Sr. III—Polly Daw- 44� son, Effie Milne, 13tanley Gates. Mary Fancy. Dresses, made especially for the little Miss' Sunday Garland, Joseph Garland. Jr. III—$t, lain materials, embroidered in .white, - Reginald Currah, Beatrice Petty. Hel 1� _ en Dawson. Sr. IT Lucy Dawson, --prices 1.75 and 2.04. - -- Frani Cullen. Willie orris. -Jr. It - Alvin Currah.. Agnes Petty, Lillian�.- Davidson, Jessie Davidson. May Bar - key -, Mn S o ' CHAPMAN key, John McGriakin, Mabel Cullen,. : Quentin Currah. Lucy Le Fever, Class I—Hazel Gates, Robert :1lcUriakin, Howard Plazton. - Sr. Primer—Ethel • , 1 11j • - Le Fever, Ruth Le Fever, Arthur CCut.: Ladies Blouses and te�jl�i''ea,r len, Willie Davidson. Neil Petty, Net- _ tie Tweedie, Edna Cullen; Gordon Ladies' Voile. Lawn.and Dimity -Blouses from 1.00 to 2.73 eacb, very styllab. Davidson, Eva Gates..Llllian Dawson, White Skirts, the latest make with belt 1.50 and 2.00. Leslie Hollinger. Ella Rittenhouse, House Dresses, all colors and styles. from 1.00 to 200 each, Coriet Covers, Willie Hollinger, Ross Gates, Ina Rit- 25 to 60 cents each. - Combinations, 1.75 to 2,00. Drawers, 24c to 75c. tenhouse. Jr. Primer - Willie Le Uuderskirts, IM to ' 1.50. Night Dresses. 85c, 1.00 and 1.25. Fever. Verna Petty, Georgina Gar- Undervests, 15 to 86c. Jersey Combinations.50c each. land, Wilbur Berkey, James McGris- Hosiery for Ladies and Children, black. white = kin, Robert Dawson. Charles. Norris, and tan. Cotton and Lisle 15c to 50c pair; .4eva Currah. O. X. Roar, teacher. Corsets, D & A and Comppton's 75e to 1.75 a pair, Hose Supporters 15 to tin. - White Lisle Gloves 50c pair. White. Canvas Pumps and Tennis Shoes NOTICE TO CREDITORS , 1.25 to 1.73 per pair. In tact everything for the hot months of Tune, July and August. Cali and see the goods, Itr the Matter of the Estate of George G. A. GILLESPIE,' DUNBARTON Falconer, also known as George W. Falconer, late ,of Dunbarton, deceased. Notice is herebygiveJn ureuant to R. S. O., 1914, c. 121, s. sa. 1, that all persons having any claims or de- mands against -the late George Falegn- er, who died on- or about the 21st day of April, A. D. 1917, at Dunbarton in. the Province of Ontario, are required to send bypost prepaid or to deliver to the undersigned, solicitors herein for Alexander Falconer, executor and trustee under the will of the said Geo- rge Falconer, their names and address- es and full particulars In writing of their claims and statements of their accounts and the nature of the securi- ties, if any, held by them. And take notice that after the sixth day of August, 1917, the said Alexand. er Falconer will proceed to distribute f h iscenion th o ass to d d d ts o l e sa c am the persona entitled thereto, having LOCALISMB. -Dr. Henry will be liere as usual regard only to the claimsaf which be shall then Gave hxd aetice,-and : neat Tuesday to attend to his pro- the said Alexander Falconer will not fdosional duties. . �-.Harry Wade made a shipment -Leslie and Mrs. Wilson and ' of stock on Monday. child, of Toronto, spent over Sun- Dated at Toronto. the 27th day of -_W. F. Henderson is having day with C. H, and Mrs. Burling. June, 1917. his kitchen re -shingled. -L. D. and Mrs. Banks and W. - - _Wm: W. Sparks received it J. and Mrs. Coakwell spent a. few Solicitors for the said 41.45 Alexander Falconer _:cones meat of coal this week. days this week with friends in ELM DALE MILLS -M. B. Chapman has purchased Markham. QIC7KERI1V'GiF a new Ford auto from Potter & --Alex. and Mrs. Platt, of King- " ` Andrew. stop, are spending two weeks at — -Misses B. and I. Bunting are the home of the latter's father, spending a week with their rela- W. D. Gordon. B. Marquis has just re- slues in Toronto. -Thos. +' -John Marsh, of Toronto, spent ceived the second consignment of -� a few days vacation at the manse binder twine. Farmers place your during the past week. orders at once. Woman's Auxiliary St. -Miss Allegra Crank is attend. -The of "ing the Library Convention held George's church will hold a special at Lindsay this week. meting at the Rectory on Wed- IJ -Owing to the heavy rain on aesday, July 18th, at 8 o'clock, to Sunday morning last the various discuss important business; All e charches were poorly attended. members are urgently requested -A number in this neighbor- to be present. hood are now using their new po -N. E. McEwen, Veterinary of tatoes, which are of a fair size. the Macdonald Agricuilturnl Col - -Mrs. J. C. Philip returned onlege, Montreal, and family are Saturday, after spending a couples nding a month with Mrs. Me - Ewen's D. Mrs. Mac- of weeks with her sisters in Michi- parents, and gan. Neil, of the base live. Dr. Me- -Misses Georgie and Frankie Ewen motored from Montreal and Shirley are visiting f riends In Lon• he is strong in his condemnation don. Sarnia, Strathroy and Wood- of Ontario roads, our province be. mak• Ing a half a century behind Que- -Mrs. Smith Clark and Mrs. bec in this respect. Rachel Gordon are spending a -The police trustees made a month with relatives near Oak- canvass of the Village on Tuesday ,wood, ' and Wednesday and secured man ii -Mr. and Mrs. Fielding, of contracts for electric lighting. Gravenhurst, are visiting their there were any who were not call- - °nephew and niece, Dr. and Mrs. ed upon it was through an over Cartwright. sight, .and if there are any such, -Misses Coila Rnd Agnes Every they are requested to call upon and Miss Mabel Calvert are spend- any one of the trustees, who will be ing their vacations at their re- give them a contract to signed. spective homes here. The estimate of Costs is so low -We congratulate Lieut. Greg- that there are very few who do cry Clark, son of J. T. Clark, of not avail themselves of the oppor- ' Toronto, an winning the Military tunity of securing this great boon. Medal at Vimy Ridge: -An interesting game of foot -Miss' Marjory Clark left on ball match was played on the ath- Friday last toad a month with letic grounds on Thursday evening last between the Highland. Creek mer uncle, J. T. Clark and fam- ' ` ily, at Go -Home, Muskoka. and Pickering teams. The game -T. M. McFadden is offering was witnessed by a large number ' for sale by tender his drug -store of our residents as well as quite a and the barber -shop. number from other parts of the Vperty advt. in another column, township. and it was a fine exbibi- -Miss Cora Burling, of the tion of football.• being entirely teaching staff of the Calgary free from all roughness. The school, is spending her vacation at game was refereed by H. Brum- the home of her parents here. well, of Higbland Creek, to the „ - - -Wm. Hanan who-hms-been--vis= gmire-satisfaction of alt: #'teker- �r' ;Ring his daughter, Mrs. James, ing won by the score of 8 to 0, but { ',Henderson, of Scarboro, was taken this does not indicate the kind of -to the hospital on Wednesday to play put up by both sides for both undergo an operation. teams -put up a good game and " -Farmers say that their cropP they were pretty evenly matched. never looked better at this. time of -The Sacrament of the Lord's ' � -- • the year than the do note, and -it •.. F is hoped that the may -not re. Sup r will be dig need in pe pe Andrew's church on Sunday m n• �- ielve any setback from unfavor- fog next. About thirty new mem- able weather. hers are joining the church. The Preparatory Friday -Rev. J. W. and Mrs. Dnwo. service on OF who arrived from Omemee last eieninq at 8 o'clock, after which a week, are now getting nicely set- congregational meeting will be ' tled in their new home here and held .to consider a new roof for we hope that their sojourn in the church, and any other hus- } c e ng mNytewpleassntome.__ ioess. The service on Sabbath -Miss Minnie Rankin, who has evening will -be of unusual inter. o . been teaching in the Ottawa Buel. est. - It is expecte-d-that sixtmen be in the Dr. Larsh mess College, but now of the short. will choir. . band department of the Moncton will speak to women. The centre College, Moncton, N. B., is spend-, seats of the church will be reserv. Ing her summer vacation at her ed for ladies only. Service begins -home here. . at 7 o'clock. The men of St. An- -Wm. Cowan, of Rosebank was drew's church will meet in the - taken to the hospital last week to church auditorium on Saturday .andergo a very critical operation. evening at S o'clock for rehearsal. F: We are pleased to know that he Everybody come. Is doing as well as can be expected, ' -In our last issue we referred although lie is still in a very cri. to the theft of Harry Wade's new tical condition. Ford auto, which was taken out -Hunner Frank Brien, of the of the R. C. stable on the Satur. Convalescent Home, Davisville, day night previous. After a dill. spent over Sunday with D. and gent search through Toronto, as Mrs. Munro.. We are pleased to well as inquiries in other neighbor - r~ know that he is steadily improv- ing towns, the car was located on log in health, and he hopes to re- ceive hie discharge before loop. Frida on the side of the road near Port Hepe. The windshield R. and Mrs. Ellicott and fam. was broken, but otherwise the car ily, of Brock Road ; E. and Mrs. was not damaged. The theft of Stephenson and children, of Osh• the car will cost Mr. Wade over awa ; S. and Mrs. Stephenson and twenty dollars for repairs and 1,.. Mr. Hamilton, of Toronto, and costs in locating it. A farmer Rex and Blmer Stephenson, of who lives near where the car was --Brougham, spent the holiday with found says that he saw two boys John and Mrs. Stephenson. leave the car, but as he, was some T. M. and Mrs.McFadden left distance from them he would be on Thursday for Durham, where nuable to identify them. James Mr. McFadden will take charge of O'Connor went down to Port Hope of McFarlane's drug store for the on Friday and brought the cat next six weeks. We hope that home. they may then return to Picker- -Rev. Dr. Marsh entertained ing as we do not wish to lose the' members of the Ladies' Aid them as residents of our village. Sceiety and the men. of the can. -The coal situation does not gregation at the manse on Wed• improve as the days go bY. At nesday evening, when a most present it looks as if Canada will, fuel pleasant time was agent by all next winter; pass through a The Ladies' Aid held their regulai famine of such severity as will en- meeting during the early part of tail much suffering. President Wil- the evening when it was decided sonhae passed an order forbidding to hold a garden party on the th'e' export of any coal except church lawn on the evening of under special license. Unless the. Monday, August 6th (Civic Hall Canadian government makes some day), particulars of which will bi arrangements with the authorities given later. During the meeting at Washingtoo, we will be unable Mrs. Geo. Herr was presentee to escape a coal famine. with a handsome umbrella it -The most viglent• thunder- recognition of her services a: storm of the season occurred on Treasurer 'of the Society for the Saturday afternoon, and was ac- heavy pact twenty-five years. Durinj Rev. Mr. Rohold, companied by a very rain- the evening whc fall which continued until Sunday has charge of the Jewish Missiot forenoon. 'No damage has been in Toronto, gave a most interest reported from the lightning ea- ing account of his work. At pros ceptioa some telephones being ent the Mission are giving abou burned out. The rain, however, two hundred Jewish children i cauped some grain and hay to be two weeks' ousting near Highlan( laid flat, but with favorable Creek, where they have rented i this may rise again. The suitable building. The member = weather '? root crop and corn will suffer of St. Andrew's made a handsome -.• p0m•4wh&t from the excessive rain- donation of provisions for thi ^all. - s ' '`,�;„i-•:=.=:c. -The regular social meeting of -17, the_Qirl's Red Cross Club will be '' . 1 y a�" 3eld at the home of Miss Myra aronk on the evening -of Wednes• fay, July 18th, -at 7.80. The mem Aw - Ders. will please gather_ at the ;orner oY Church Bt. promptly at r o'clock. -We congratulate Mies H. Law ,. . 'r�LL-_'' tad her pupils on their success at S�als M Eagles! and Md• ;he recent examinations of the rQronto Conservatory of Music ! a' the following being successful ; ren s Summer Wear at Mise Reta Peak, who secured hon - )re )re in junior piano, Miss Eva Mur. 'Close rices ' phy, honors in primary piano, and . p 1 George Field and Miss Blanche Walsh, pass is introductory piano. -The following books have .•. WHITE SHOES •:= ^ecently been added to the Libr- • • try here : Pollyanna, Porter Pollyanna Grows Up, Porter ; The Preacher of Cedar Mountain. by Ladies High Topped, Rubber Soled Canvas Boots � Thompson -Seton ; Mr. Brittling high heel, ... .... 2.510 ri Sees it Through, Wells; Much ' Ado about Peter, Webster; Hill- The same Boot, but with. low heel, - .:. 2.00 top on the Marne, Aldrich ; Told in a French Garden, Aldrich ; Jane Rubber Soled Canvas Pumps, ' ... ..�. 1.75 Eyre, Bronte ; Alice in Wonder- land, Carrol ; God, the Invisible Leather Soled Canvas Pumps, .. " .... x.00 _ King, Wells. - Readers are re- ~ xuested to bear in mind that a Ladies' Tango Pumps, "Fleet Foot," ... 1.35 new book can be retained only rwo weeks. Men7s, Women's and Children's Yachting Shoes, - Thomas Calvert met with a serious accident on Thursday last "Fleet Foot," at 2.50, 1.40 and 1.25 - = " which will confine him to his bed Fora number of weeks. He was LADIES' BLOUSES resisting his, two sone in unload- ��. •;� _ 'i ing a steel 'car of steam coal, and in tto explain manner.whis ich the Specials in Ladies' White Voile Waists, some ground, and unnoticed by his -embroidered, some lace trimmed, was. The latter, hearing groans, at 1.25, 1.50, 1.75 and 2.00 s Ind seeing that their father had itgappeared, investigated and found him lying unconscious. - Medical aid was at once summoned•�� CHILDREN+,•�• when it was found that his thigh l� DRESS� bone aQ as well ass;can.be expected. Assorted styles and sizes in Children's Ready-made Dresses in --•- SCHOOL REPORT pinks, blues, whites and plaids. - • - - '" • S. S. No. 7, Pickering, for term end- Plain Chambray Dresses, embroidered in whitd, " Ing June, 1917. Names in order of sizes 2, 4 and 6 years, prices merit: Jr. IV—Wilmot Plaxton, Rox- 60, 70 and 80 cents. ana Currah. Jr. IV—Ada Barkey, , Olive Beare. Howard Beare, Mildred - Davidson, Orval Davidson, Alex Gate. Striped Dresses, sizes 2 to 5 years, price 65, 75 and 85c. Wilmot Tweedle. Sr. III—Polly Daw- 44� son, Effie Milne, 13tanley Gates. Mary Fancy. Dresses, made especially for the little Miss' Sunday Garland, Joseph Garland. Jr. III—$t, lain materials, embroidered in .white, - Reginald Currah, Beatrice Petty. Hel 1� _ en Dawson. Sr. IT Lucy Dawson, --prices 1.75 and 2.04. - -- Frani Cullen. Willie orris. -Jr. It - Alvin Currah.. Agnes Petty, Lillian�.- Davidson, Jessie Davidson. May Bar - key -, Mn S o ' CHAPMAN key, John McGriakin, Mabel Cullen,. : Quentin Currah. Lucy Le Fever, Class I—Hazel Gates, Robert :1lcUriakin, Howard Plazton. - Sr. Primer—Ethel • , 1 11j • - Le Fever, Ruth Le Fever, Arthur CCut.: Ladies Blouses and te�jl�i''ea,r len, Willie Davidson. Neil Petty, Net- _ tie Tweedie, Edna Cullen; Gordon Ladies' Voile. Lawn.and Dimity -Blouses from 1.00 to 2.73 eacb, very styllab. Davidson, Eva Gates..Llllian Dawson, White Skirts, the latest make with belt 1.50 and 2.00. Leslie Hollinger. Ella Rittenhouse, House Dresses, all colors and styles. from 1.00 to 200 each, Coriet Covers, Willie Hollinger, Ross Gates, Ina Rit- 25 to 60 cents each. - Combinations, 1.75 to 2,00. Drawers, 24c to 75c. tenhouse. Jr. Primer - Willie Le Uuderskirts, IM to ' 1.50. Night Dresses. 85c, 1.00 and 1.25. Fever. Verna Petty, Georgina Gar- Undervests, 15 to 86c. Jersey Combinations.50c each. land, Wilbur Berkey, James McGris- Hosiery for Ladies and Children, black. white = kin, Robert Dawson. Charles. Norris, and tan. Cotton and Lisle 15c to 50c pair; .4eva Currah. O. X. Roar, teacher. Corsets, D & A and Comppton's 75e to 1.75 a pair, Hose Supporters 15 to tin. - White Lisle Gloves 50c pair. White. Canvas Pumps and Tennis Shoes NOTICE TO CREDITORS , 1.25 to 1.73 per pair. In tact everything for the hot months of Tune, July and August. Cali and see the goods, Itr the Matter of the Estate of George G. A. GILLESPIE,' DUNBARTON Falconer, also known as George W. Falconer, late ,of Dunbarton, deceased. Notice is herebygiveJn ureuant to R. S. O., 1914, c. 121, s. sa. 1, that all persons having any claims or de- mands against -the late George Falegn- er, who died on- or about the 21st day of April, A. D. 1917, at Dunbarton in. the Province of Ontario, are required to send bypost prepaid or to deliver to the undersigned, solicitors herein for Alexander Falconer, executor and trustee under the will of the said Geo- rge Falconer, their names and address- es and full particulars In writing of their claims and statements of their accounts and the nature of the securi- ties, if any, held by them. And take notice that after the sixth day of August, 1917, the said Alexand. er Falconer will proceed to distribute f h iscenion th o ass to d d d ts o l e sa c am the persona entitled thereto, having , regard only to the claimsaf which be shall then Gave hxd aetice,-and ����--���--��►► hl�s7i,RRIVED AT LAS'h : " the said Alexander Falconer will not be liable for the said assets or any- part thereof to •any person of whose claim he shall not then have received - = ; notice. First and foremost, were Gents' Furnishers and can supply you with Dated at Toronto. the 27th day of anything in the way of men's wear. June, 1917. HOWELL, REID, WOOD & WRIGHT. 44 King Street West, Toronto, We had a dandy line of Sport Shirtssnd Ties arrive last week, and our summer samples of Clothing are here. { Solicitors for the said 41.45 Alexander Falconer ^Call on us before yon buy your Summer Shoes, We have ELM DALE MILLS as Al line of Canvas and Rubber Goods and QIC7KERI1V'GiF can guarantee satisfaction., You can always get the best Mani- R•� BUNTING, - = PICgERINGt• ' — toba Flour made from No, �. Manitoba Wheat. Established 1867. Royal Household and Glenors for - Bread, Try a bag. Pastry Flour Fresh Rolled Oats- BRAN, SHORTS.E E D ..�} O R +' : MI% FEEDS -� OAT CHOP CRUSHED OATS W18consin , No. 7, 'Imperial Leaming, BARLEY CHOP 'WHEAT - -,-White Ca • +Cob Corn. �h p! CRACKED CORN : MIRED HEN FEED Caldwell's Cream substitute Cslf Meal. Screen 'Doore, Window Screens, IJ Molasses Meal _ CHOPPING AND OAT 'Coal Oil Stoves for cheap I CRUSHING EVERYDAY' Get prices on feed in ton lots. Cooking. e BELL PHONE Chopping every day.1 �. H. B V N LY = Pickering.