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VOL. XXXVI. - '._:_ 1_PICBERIN(, ONTe, FRID•AY, JULY ?7, 1917 No. 44 =
-- -
s�Tissrtio>~tsl 6ei�esl.
Baker Heise
LYTTLR—HAMLIN
A prattle little wedding took place
_
11 and 8 quarts, with covers any color
at St. Panl'a Qhurch, Toronto. os. Wed- l
- -
one dlast week from lockjaw.
W. ay Middleton and family motored
nesday. July Rib. when Biaucbe Ham-
lcM. D., Successor
. wuwlat. Dr. >t, Sadie. PBons ass
_,,� Goo# wedding Gift
lin became the bride of James Lyttle,
eldest son of Samuel and Mrs. Lyttle, 1
ttlasessost, oat•
in Detroit attending the races this
of Toronto. The bride looked charm -
R. V. E. CARTWRIGHT,— For-
marl st Gravenberokoat•, •seesaw to
would be a
isg in a Cadet blue taf+iett , and carried l
a beautiful bouquet of roses. The f
Dr. R. a, Towle. Pickering. OWL Omwboar+brideamaid
IM WIN and &W to s p. a aalr
�![aBOII dL >31soh Piano '
looked very dainty In pale
blue paillettr costume. also carrying
1-4]RB. FORSYTH, D. of O., Regis-
py� Ansa.
yer P18II0 Or
-Player
a bouquet .of roomTha room was �
assisted by Mr. Jerome Hickey. After
. t.r.a member or the metrisai
,whoa of Osts:is. Bpedat a;taatioa to
t slassss. sees tsetM sae. a,
.
_ _
• a Viotrola.
the ceremony they returned to the
groom's hoops. where breakfast was .
otttag+
1i� . s...
REAL E Q TATF
served. The bap�v couple left for the
before
0. MoSINNOIt, Y.D., L,R.0.8.=
e odea�, Zb*r ee as els,
ussatlats
Our prices are right.
bride's home at Wbitevale, and
return will visit Saida and
Leon. an their return they will
,lis sea fargsoas of Oatasfo
al "how of Barsems. kdtaDorgl:,
See us
reside In their new home in Trronto.
sttsntlea /s dsisasss of wsseca and
`�et
, o�...aa:ers..«.aroa�.m•
Phones 2704
wTNw
LMS.
303
airs. Jacob Hoover has been under
- '2303 _
the doctor's care, but Is around again.
T Z. FAREWELL, LU.. BARRIB-
-
Willie Davidson. of Ch wool. is
da tp 0 TP4=Ceoswasaseass' aaa
-
spendingafewweeksatWamDun-
y Wood,
Mrs. Hooker and grand -daughter, of
and pig pea.
Toronto, and Miss Helen Mains ale
keld a.
A E. CHRISTIAN, Barrister and
A tabun ata. loner b
uouffville
and Mrs. Gibson.
Ont
l i
Mr. Fuller baled about twenty ton's
�t �k 7 for W. Dunkeld one day
e Boli %o No"
ons. Cess Brook 8f. ri4b Whitby. slily
published in •recent
Th Madill and Albert and Mrs.
WILLIAN J.-BEATON, B. A,. Bar.
rtsier, Bolicitor, Notary Public, assoeisted
In peaoties with mown. B ekman, Denison a
Wostsr, Barristers Tomato General Trusts
%ZF&ng, m Bq Direst, Toronto. TdevbOno
main get -9161. afl�
Denf &
' "�rLAKE B. BEATON. D. D. S.,
11�J Graduate of the Boga1 Colley Of Dental
Bargeana and University of Totoato. OJaes
over W. S. Prima's hardwaa aeon, Wbitby.
Bill pbou goo 12; 1 to $A. lad phone4I
437
Lwelt�"p Dr Bestows absence oversea. Dr iso-
,
at Tornow. Will be to stacrsa,
. - i/1i'1�ltlff , �8twllrii.
WG. HAM—Issuer Of Marriage
Lioenssa in the Oosaty of Ontario,
rick4ias vulage. !fly
TPOUGHER, Real Estate Auc-
e Vassar, valuster, ssnadsw and
A warrisse license% Broegha'.
HOPPER Loner of. Marr
,. D. Licenses is the ocaasy of Oa
00as at store cad his rssidsaee, olaassont.
B.BEIATON TOWNSHIPOLERH
ocaveyancer. Oem ninsdoner for faking
"Ida"". Aeaooasus. ata Now to lean
on farm "Issues of liarriap Tde-
wawa• =;.Ont. t -r
j�UGH S. PUGH, Glen Major. Ont.
Licensed Auctioneer. Ezwnnlvs ezysr-
Jones in imported sad theromabbred atom•
Bales conducted ss bars. Writs for some
cad particulars• Phoos lad. 9138. Wly
�1 POSTILL, Licensed Auctioneer,
-.L� . for Ooansies of Tor! and Ontario. sae•
.:Von sales. of all kinds aasnaed to on shortest
aostce, Address Groom aiver P. O., Oat,
` T)R.B • I ZOVF3
Vetorinary Surgeon
Honor Graduate of the Ontario Vete-
rinary College
And Graduate of the Veterinary
Science Association.
Phone—oelee IN% residence 2902-
CLAREMONT, - ONTARIO
Veterinary Surgeon
Honor Graduate of Ontario Veterinary
r
1,01
J. 8. BEAL, Claremont
. HOUSEFURNISHINGS
Big Stock. at the lowest prices.
Delivery free.
Call sad see. Ind Phone 324.
Claremont, —
omas
Draper spent Sunday- with friends at
Pickering.
Mrs. G. Tran and Mrs. W. Maxwell
called on George and Mrs. Tran one
day recently.
Miss Revan Nighswander U spend -
lug a time with James and Mrs. Dun-
keld, of Toronto.
William and Miss Kizzie Dunkeld
spant Sundav with W. ind Mrs. Cow-
ie, of Green River.
- i
aRE9;NWOOD
FRUIT BASKETS
welter and Mrs. Wilson spent the
week -sad in Toronto.
c rc a u
time,
ctiao b e:prewed
Verb great satisfaction
James Denny and family motored
Sunday.
11 and 8 quarts, with covers any color
to Oshawa on
Wm. Pengelly lost a valuable horse
1 quart berry boxes
one dlast week from lockjaw.
W. ay Middleton and family motored
24 and 27 quart crates. made of very
to Port Perry on Sunday afternoon.
thin boards. Strong and very light.
Bruce Wilson and Charlie Tarff are
Order early, as if there is a good crop
-will
in Detroit attending the races this
of fruit there not be half
enough packages for
week.
- Miss Elsie Rice and lady friend, of
the demand. -
Toronto, are holidaying with Samuel
The joint picnic of Idethodist. P1rar
t
byteriso and Baptist Sunday Schools
and Mrs. Stewart.
Chopping and oat rolling every day as
usual, commencing on Monday
Miss Ada Badgerow. of Toronto.
spent a couple of weeks with Mrs. M.
the 23rd of July
W. G. Barnes, Green River
A. Sadler and family.
Jobii Adamson; who has been off
duty for a week owing to illness, is,
Or address R. R. No. I. Locust Hill.
we believe, much better.
,Bus meets all train
W. Sadler and Alex Moore arrived
1i� . s...
REAL E Q TATF
home. on Monday, atter building a'
steel barn at Todmorden.
,'/� ELM01
Muses Gertrude and Helen Gleeson.
Agent for Canada Carriage Uo.'
of Toronto, are spending a week with
at Heydnebore.
The establishment of a sttteet rail-
their Grandfather. M. Gleeson.
TORONTO.ONT.
Richard Wilson still continues to
poor health: Be is not improving as
Aad figures to determine whether to
fast as his friends would like to see
-him.
150 acre Farm For Sale, good soil,
T. C. Robinette and family, of To-
brick house with 8 rooms.
ronto, accompanied by Mrs. J. Good -
Barns . and stabling for 42 head
loon, of Sarnia, spent Thursday with
Of stock. Hen house ,�-
y Wood,
Mrs. Hooker and grand -daughter, of
and pig pea.
Toronto, and Miss Helen Mains ale
All in good repair.
spending a couple of weeks with Jas.
and Mrs. Gibson.
'WWe V. Richardson•
Ia the report of flue promotion ex -
Issue, the
e
published in •recent
name of Grant Widdifield was load -
Notary 'Public, Pickering.
vertently omitted a, having been pro-
moted to Jr. IV..
Collage. All calls da or night
promptly attended to. The Pickering WHITEY
Bell and Independent Phones .+ ._—
PICKERING, ONTARIO Vigilance Committee All Saints' picnic at Corbett's this
Wednesday afternoon ieftaving ideal
JOHN PHILIP
The ob act of this Association ie to weather.
j Aeroplanes are flying over the towu
1essea stealing and prosecute. every .day. Sunday afternoon nae
the felons, i led bot • the town for some
over
Has a fall line of ir'eelt and Cttr•
hand.
s1
>•
MemMrs having property stolen ounasuaf-
c rc a u
time,
ctiao b e:prewed
Verb great satisfaction
od meats o0lletaatly On
oath immediatsi with say member
7 y
of Executive Committee.
h citizens at the taking-'oQer of tie
t
Kingston road from Toronto to Wbit-
Spice Roll, Breakfast Bacon,
Sam, isologrls►, Weiner•, etc.
Mssuibiee>>i �l,pp
p
by and haws fast week.
The gr at thrift meeting in Toronto
—
Highest prioeis paid for
49etets ssav be had from tee Proddent Of
ssor.ary on.pptieaMow
Monday enin , when Food Control -
ler Banns reseed a representative
'Butcher's, cattle
gzse• Com.—L. D. Banks, C. S. Palm-
er, W. V. Richardson, Pickering.
R. Thextoa W 1 Clark.
•, .
gathering of women from all parts of
the previous was sponsored for from
Whitb y'bpL Mesdames T. G. Whitfield
'sad Root. pompson.
9ickerkg liverq
-.
President, 9ewetsar,
The joint picnic of Idethodist. P1rar
t
byteriso and Baptist Sunday Schools
f�1�
Z
First-olass riga for hire
'Day
in the town park Saturday afternoon
was a big success. The programme
or night
rauerm from Ahg. /
of sports and the handsome prises
,Bus meets all train
-
made everybody happy. There was
Teaming promptly attended to.
P y
,'/� ELM01
so much in the baskets that the over.
plus was seat to the children • home
Agent for Canada Carriage Uo.'
at Heydnebore.
The establishment of a sttteet rail-
We He Peak, p sip.
TORONTO.ONT.
way system for the town of Whiby
is now a practioal question fee fasts
Aad figures to determine whether to
1 f
VA
SUMMER -TERM[
Opens Tuesday, July.. 8, in Shaw's
Business Seboole, Toronto. The
work merges into Autumn Term
from Sept. 4, without any, break.
Courses fully described in new cata-
logue. Write for it. W. H. Shaw,
Pres., Yonge do Gerrard Sts,
SBE OUR NBW
b A W I N G �'q�•� rHINR i
� vt
Wecan au�ply c• ti�iao4 ' d
;Circa ar $a 1bkt•�yo f �;
keptln
Also $mery and Satrk..a0 , if you
wish to build your mo.
s. Ste. 0%
BROCS ROAD
Car, Youge and Obarles Sts.
Is unquestionably one of Canada's
best commercial schools. The de-
mand for our graduates is far be-
yond the supply. Prompt assist-
ance to Ret positions is assured all
of our students who become com-
petent,
Write to -day .for our handsome
Catalogue. Ii contains full infor-
mation.
W. J. Elliott, Principal
TOOLS SHARPENED
We make a specialry of crosscut saws,
Tools of all kinds. Locks repaired.
Razor -honing a specialty. For a first-
class hair trim or an easy shave call
at the East -end Barber Shop.
See our House Furnishings of all
kinds. Slightly used Carpets
from 15 cents a yard up.
W. J. GORDON PICKERING
go ahead with it now or later on.
meeting of the Board of Trade Moa•
day aight went into the matter pretty
fully in reply to a series of questions
submitted by the Hydro -Radial Con -
mission. The road will be the initial
unit of the Hydro -Radial favorably
voted upon in 1914, running from To.
ronto easterly through York and On.
tario counties with terminals at Whit-
by.
hitby. PortPerry and Markham. Tberi
will be more the wenty five hund-
red population •' - ig military boa
phot before the aL This makes
the population of over Ave
thousand, There wow about
three miles of tract, coni �.• g ul
tho ' Oanadian Pacific, Gran . rank
the several industries, Heydnshori
Park and the hospital.
Canada's war expenditure t4
date is $628,900,000.
An army of 60,000 is expected h
Canada before the end of th,
I year.
- .DUNNA ITOK Established 75 year* `
Walton Annie and family spent the
Peek -end with Mrs. Anuis' parenta is
)arlington. GRO EE N W 0 0 D
Considerable improvemen t has been '
nade at the manse. including the
roilding of a new yerands, re-dpoora- w MILLS'
oR &c. s
Wm. Cowan has returned home -
rom the hospital where he recently .tri
inderwent a ver critical operation. _
We are pleased to know that he is
naking satiefactory progress toward -
scovery.
An event of much interest -to the Get your seed born
seople of Dumbarton will takece
ppla
fere next Tuesday when Rev. J. F.
Augeton, of Bobbles, of Paris Presby- early. Good seed
try. will be inducted as minister of
he Presbyterian church here. Ad -
tresses will be given by Rev. Dr. s scarce,'-'
Harsh, Rev. A. XcIellan and Rev.
Idle. Rae. - I have . the beat,.;
•ROUaMA/a
R. J. Price visited with William p 5:
lEosgrove.
Mabel Oarsis Is holidaying at her Bakers` Joy for bream
dome here. nal to brBl>td!
L. Matthews returned home on t Y
l[onday night. o on than e market, and it
Miss Margaret Feaeby is home;for a ; costs le58 than storm
few week's vacation.
Mrs. Henry Shea spent ever Sunday Hell the western mills;
frith relatives in Toronto, brands for. PatrOIIlZd'
F. M. and Mrs. Gerow were here
Sunday with their parents, your home mill.
Wm. and Mrs. Ashton. of Uxbridge,
visited with relatives here over Sun-
day.
Elgin McLean and Robert Davis, of
Oshawa, were in Brougham on Sun- W.Z+. �R�Fr
day
number of seroplaoes have passed s},
over our burg during the past few «E A S 1 LAK ME.;W'w"'
Nomas Henderson, of Toronto,
The shingle that has given aid's=- '
spent over Sunday with L. and Mrs.
Johnston. faction for over 80 years.
Mis Sarah Gamage is with her gist- Corrugated I1 on. with a 14L. lig
er. Mrs. Everest. of Toronto, for a 2 in. corrugation, see it be O V p
few weeks. buy other makes. If you are, .fir,
Randle Matthews. of Big Bend. re- need of a Cres in Separator. IbW
turned home, after spending a week a Premier for 80 days. AAwx
with relatives here, gasoline engines from $89.00 �-
David and Mrs. Hail, of Queenstown gee or write me before buTileM.
Alberta, are speeding a few days with
.Graham and .Mrs. Johnston. Bell Phone.
Miss Hall, of Toronto. and Robert F. J. Prom,.P1C�$?
Feasbv. of Oshawa. spent Sunday
Mil
with the tatter's mother here.
In our report given In our last issue • F
of litre. Soden's successful pupils at a1aCai(ertr�g arage
the recent examination of the Toronto
Conservatory of Music, Mise Florence i
McKay's name appeared as having -All automobile and Bicyebw "
secured honors In Introductory piano. "
when it should have stated "first-class re-ps,iring promptly,
honors." _ attend -ed to. ;>
WHITEVALB - Tires, Oile, Grease slid repaiim
always on hand.
Ambrose Hastings Sundayed with �Y _
the Forsythe of Claremont. g PQtter Ar And ew!
Mrs. Gleeson, of Pickering, is visit- '
tog John Larkin and family, PICRERING, Ont.
Blake Annie spent the week -end
with Axford Bros.. of Brock Road.
Mr. and Mrs. Ganon entertained as
number of Toronto friends over the •
weekend. �] 1
Miss Martha Tweedie. of Toronto. Is e ' 'Me.
holidaying at present, the guest of her
brother Jobr.
James Nolan and -wife. of Toronto, -
pent a couple of days last week with for prices
ends in the village.
Mrs, A. E. Major, Frank Poacher ,on Sarnia
and wife left on Wednesday on a _
motor trip to Pittsburg.
Wm. and Mrs. Sloan.: of Toronto,
have returned to their summer oot- ; Fence.
Inge,Burkholder Lodge."
8. R. Pennock of a well -Known I CaII �aQB
Hamilton firm visited his daughters tel,
last week, who reside here.
Wm. McKay and family motored
down from Alton$ and visited his bra -. -you Iu4Dey a
ther Fred and family for a few days
last week. q
Mr. and Mrs. Gormley and Mrs.
Monteith. of Toronto, called on the
lformer'sast wee awn, Edward, fora few days As Ca• RE E SORP
Nursing Sister Delia Barton. of To-
ronto. visited with her uncle and aunt, L00U BT HILL:
Richard and Mrs. Barterover-tbe
week -end. - ------ --
A. B. Thompson. manager of the
Thompson Milling Co., of Toronto, is .....
visiting for a few days with Joseph K
and Bilis.
Freded Rodgers, Of the Bank of Nova
Scotia, Markham, accompanied Ly his 4 ak
:i
sister, Miss Elsie, of Toronto, spent
the weekend with their parents here. Start now sod get the full value .
Miss Atkinson, sister of the popular"
and well-known entertainer, will J. of your Camera this
Atkinson was the guest of Miss Mar- - summer.
garet-Beboor for the past couple of
weekr.
Messrs. Edward Long, Nello Ran- Come is and let us show•'
dle and Wm. Hilt@ are busily engaged you' the new Cartridges
with the Indipendent Telephone Co.Pomo at $5.00.installing new switch boards through
the district.
Paul Bessor bas beetsmaking ez- We do Developinx sad Printfugm
pensive Improvements: to bis house for apsataure—you will
and banks. Mr. Reesor owns the do- _
est herd of beef cattle in the vicinity, - like, our work.
comprising over ninety head'. —
Pleased to report that Sat'gt, Car
sells and Corp. Ws. Austin, both
having been wounded on active ser-
vice, are doing nivel and shortly We are in a position now,
expect to return to t1eir respective :.to take in Watches for Re. -
Battalions. pair. and oan assure you :� • F
The Sunday School chases of Miss prompt• attention and fullE. ;
Elisa White and Mrs. Walter Major satisfaction.
spent a delightful day Thursday last -
at Simcoe Point on the grounds of J.
Williams. Five motor cars conyeyed r
the girls to that picnic g�rt•oound$.
Messrs, Hamlin and Hodges -in report �• �� Liddle,.
that some person has been tampering ire
o with their dairy berd. They found
one cow with her leg broken and Druggist --Graduate Optician►
another with several bullets in her i y
C. N. R. TV It Agent.
hip. We think that it would be a ;
good case for our village constable to Ots.l'1�
get busy on. pSC]CO=i7z¢
y. ..:, .,,. ,... _.. •'4 ,xw Q. n�, ... ---...,.iM•.)-4!sir'•.lh:{ivLurrL�'is-N4#'.+.k4?9.�
777-77 .. ?`, W. '�5.•[i['4„� ,y1 .Sn`"�le^. J .d R. ':.'f, 'ah+'—zi+,•'. ,
s`.i�.�e!!.-ssl�.'� .�,1•ra�>+: tx Y�...7 a'� .� � -I .;.,w
T -.--
in her future eeer odyy
his interestpr
BPEED UP FREIGHT MOVEMENT
,.�
WO M N
�,.
- .. • 7���j��
All
one shade less intense than that whist
he took in his own.
(To be continued.)
In order to facilitate train move.
YOUNG
WANTED -
,fIlake .Your _ .
- ,
menta and release passenger train
Good opportunity offeredyog
- Preserves
THE DREADED MOSQUITO.
crews tor.other •work, the railways of
women, desiring permanent work in..
�
with
_ .
the Uniteii_.8latee are mrAking drastic
.-Toronto, to learn waitresses' work in •
.TORONTO
FAT STOOK SHOW 1
_
Best Way to Eliminate These Pests is
reductions compared to which those in
Canada early this year appear mild.
the largest established restaurant In
Canada. Good wages paid, best work
• -
to Abolish Breed ng-Places.
•Thus for instance, the P nnsylva is
lag-condititins and' fr treatment
7.
'
One of •the worat summer. , pests
with which humanity has to contend
Railroad merely on its lines east of
Piitsburg has eliininafed no.>esa than
write, Phone or Call. _
-1CHILDS COMPANY,'
1 _
is the mosquito, and yet those , who
1
102 trains, or more than double the
_
168 YON4E BT., TORONTO. `=
suffer most usually do least to abolish
number taken of[ the whole of the
the cause. Most people endeavor to
Canadian railways. This will out
Continued Thrift.
~
pr6tect themselves from mosquitoes;
down the'passenger movement by an
Canadians should not consider tl<iat'
'32 .ps„s� per+
but the lace to secure the greatest
p gr
amount equivalent to 2,268,000 train
'or 'train
1917 will be the only year that rigid. .
- - 11
results is where they'breed.
]Hiles per annum over 8,600
economies must be 'practised. There
&ad red hall tmde-nwk ant frac, Pure Cane. Fine Granula.
Mosquitoes- breed in sfa pant wa=
g
miles every week day. A• number o1
is no knowing at this date when the ,
ay�Oe�� _
tion. Order �' name from
ter. Rain -water barrels old tin cans
parlor cars, restaurant care and ob
war will end and.. even after .it . _has -
'
Atlaati , S4i �
or pails art) filled with water, and
partly
servation cars are being discontinued.
ended there will be urgent need for,
Refineries d your grocer.
stagnant pools offer welcome breed-
The Boston -and Maine has taken off
Canada's surplus of food for many'
ieotvTxadL 10, 20 & 100.1b: sacks—Z & 5-1b. cartons'
Ing places. These should be either
no less than 255 trains; or more than
five times taken oft in
j months while Europe is being regen-.
. 132drained
or protected. People at sum-
mer resorts'and campers in wooded
,the ,number
Canada, saving approximately 41,04M
l
l orated.. _
I districts are, much troubled with mos-
quitoes and this pest greatly, mini-
train miles p-er week: Strenuous ef•
torts are also being mage to increase
A 1
I g0 cents per lb. for beef is not high
when compared to 50 cents "
per' 1b.I
—� _
mizes the number who would' spend
person
the carload an to -press on mer•
chants the importance rapid un-.
live weight paid for the Champion of i
their . era in the open air:
To revent them breeding, stag-
.of
i loading so that the freight equipment
the' Toronto Fat Stock Show.
.
nant water, if it cannot be drained
shall be kept busy to its utmost ca-
should be kept
start seeding that steer now and get)
some of the big money at the
oft should be sprinkled with low-
' pacify, and terminajs
realize
r
grade ,kerosene, which will quickly]
clear. The. American railroads
that speed in freight movement is one
Eighth An n u a 1
v
form a film over the surface and pre -
vent, the larvae coming to the sur-
I of the greatest aids they can give to
face to breitthe.
For rotecting the -from
help win the chi and according to all
reports 'are achieving remarkable re
.TORONTO
FAT STOOK SHOW 1
CHAPTER III: (Cont'd.) p sults. It is up to Canadians to see
think he is the ugliest man I have ever -mosquitoes, many substances- may be that Canada is not left behind in this
It had been with a certain soreness ( seen—at least," she added,- with a used to rub on the hands and face,
of heart that, during the week that half -deprecating glance at her sister one being composed of one ounce. ,patriotic race. U��O� Stock Y
followed, John watched the common-1—"of course, if you like his looks, of castor oil, alcohol and lavender wa- —'
looking ]priest exposin himself with i then Ill try to. get used to them." one I Bombs and mortars were invented TORONTO
that whole -hearted recglessness g ich "Thank
k -you. And o re sure there's ter;
andr' lour o ounces! of oliquid! in the year 1540."
1 k !'nothing vase2tne,- while oil of cassia has been The rise in food urices_1a not
Johns own war wag harder, n pro- that if he had dant with you of- used to 0o
-mows nothin of - after -thou hts..'nothin of the sour grape in- all this .
i"but
EC 7th & 8th, 1917
portion to the'number of his parish- i tener you mightn't have discovered g d effect and the odor is,due to an actual food shortage,Toners, but the afterthought was there;. some good features about him?" not objectionable. also to. the world wide inflation ca
nor could he ever pass the house from' "I should probably have discovered _;There are manypowders on the by the war, and relatively high prices'; secretary will mail prize list.on re- "T
which he was banished without being' worse `ones, since I should have Been ! market which are more or less efl'1- are bound to continue so long as the quest
clutched by the fear of seeing the' him closer," laughed the frivolous! tient insecticides.• The foresters of inflation continues. '.
blinds down in the nursery, and of Fenella. Oh, Julia; do, do take him 'the Commission of Conservation, in ! -'-
'knowing it transformed into a sick- off my hands! As Ion as he's not
room. When just as the epidemic a their surveys, have used a powder,
1 p p- a propriated by somebZ, Hertie will "Buhach," which was found vary ef-
peared exhausted Father O'Bream always be expecting me to be nice to .
succumbed to the infection, John was hire; but of course hell be quite as fective when burned in the tents in
conscious of a pang that resembled -pleased if he takes up with you in- ! the evening before retiring, the mos -
envy The fact that almost simul- stead of me." -quitces and flies being killed. by. the
taneously arrived an order from his! - "He'd be more pleased To procure "smake fumes.
_ • bishop, suspending the priest from his; a -husband for one's plain sister is a]-
Post—the result of unfavorable re waysa harder task than for one's n TO PREVENT
rts received ---could not soften that'.plrrett, one. To be -sure. there's no- V
pang, for the ill -regulated Irishman Etdy else: for you on the horizon just!
had been relieved of his post already,- at present, but you're only eighteen,. ACID ST 0 1 A G H S AND
and ]n a fashion which. to Johns ! after all, while I am twenty-four.
fancy, bore some of the appearances And besides; your chances are bound .OO D FERMENTATION
of martyrdom. to be much greater than mine. Upon
• ' • " i my word, Mr, Berrell's bad taste does -;
`
Among. the pictures which passed! seem to be rather providential!" >ds s stotasah Eveotanst. I
through John's mind as he kept watch: • "Then it's settled!" declared Fenella C As a arF•,•talist whc has rpent many
beside the ash -filled grate, listening dropping a handful of tulle in order Year% in the study and treatment of
d to
for the return of the ball-goers,'to_ clap her. hands,- "Oh, what a'chemoonciLiusatiesttiatamoeLeepeople ewho
.-Father-O'Bream bad his place, along comfort it is that tastes do differ! -complain of -stomach trouble possess
With many -other people and things. : Even if I had tried ever so hard I don't stomachs -that are , ab"atutele healthy
-
'believe I ever could have reallyliked and normal. The real 'trouble, that
which caurle-m allthe palm and -difficulty,
Y CHAFT> R IV. I that big,. black Stan.". 114 acid to the stomach, uaualry due to.'
"As for the: liking,"- remarked Julia,' or aprRra, ated by ; food fermentation.
r
"Not a success?" indignantly re-' as with dispassionate precision she inrdrtachttaatnd food afermentlatiion causes .
•peated Fenella, as together the sisters ,folded'the ribbon into"a box, "it will be Rind which dtstends the-. stomach ab -
sat in the large bedroom they shared, time enough to think of that when his normally: causing that full bloated fent-
diligently detaching the crushed flow -i intentions become ma6ifeat. I don't ! iinterfere Thus
b and
id- andrd ttie mens processof
er-trimmings from yesterday's gowns; think I have. any greater weakness for digestion. � The stomach is usually
f —smoothing out ribbons, examining! big, black men than you have= -or. -for healthy and normal, but irritated at
F gathers, and generally taking stock of small, fair ones either, for the matter .mc,'11enLa ust ci and' wind. chin all leu( h
i. the damage done upon Fashion's bat- of ,that; I believe I could do very well cases—and they comprise over 90 per
tlefleld. To Fenella the occupationwithout any of them, but then I have .cent. of all stoinaeb difficulties—the first
: appealed but' indifferently; but Julia's f got • a liking fol• being comfortable, ' the aci3 ana tap rthe � fermentation tu tiny
housewifely conscience was inexor- and Mr. Berrells wife is pretty sure taxing in a little warm or.cod,water
able. "How can you say that it was to be that.' imme-diately after eatJ ing,—trim une to
not -a success.?'' With a shyly curious glance at her µhuh at D .nfuf? o -the rated atedflraxnoslia, j
"I did not say that it had not been I bister, Fenella .bent again over the seal)y, effective. antacld and food corrve- -
F s success," remarked the elder sister,' flounce she. was mending. It wai tive known. The'keld will bt• neuKraltied ! s p
as she carefullyy� straightener the_.wire'almost the first time she had heard and •t a aria your-tattPlom8 on h��tiitaisotice
stalks of ' the ' hawthor'n sprays worn' Mia speculating upon her own future, proceed, to digest the food in a heals y.
by Fenella, preparatory to stowing and the plainness of the sentiments normal manrtcr, 'Be Pure to ask your
them away against •some future oc-'expressed moved to reflection. •-when druggist for rhe b1purated magnesia, as -
nasion; "I -said that you had not been she herself was in play, the banner of lnhits peculiaround l3eTWuable-vrorornim Dertles�R , -
a particularly conspicuous -success—j"family duty," so assiduous) waved F. J. U.
_by whi4 I mean that Bertie. and I had before her younger sisters eyes, !- -
expected something of you which— could apparently be allowed to rest.! BIRD'S NEST IN TRENCH.
well, which did not come off." No doubt it was less trouble, -and also -
Fenella laughed gaily. more congenial to her nature to tail British Discovered Nestful of Warm
"Mr. Berrell, of course! No; that things by their names.-With•F:enella,Eggs on Firing Litre.
did not come off, thank Heavens! But' of course, one could not be too care -1 The following letter from a British
it wasn't my fault. I really behaved, ful, very young girls being so easily
quite nicely to him: at least, I tried, frightened off by plain •speech. . Any. officer appeared in the London•Times: j
very hard to remember all that Bertie' development of "ideas_' on her side . "After the Wytschaete. Ridge had
had said -to me -about him.' It's clear could not fail to be a blow to the fam- been taken my servant told me that
-I'm not iii his line; but then, what's''' ily; since it was from Fenella that the when going across in the evening he - :{
—the odds, since apparently you are!" I match was expected which was tq• con-, had found a blackbird sitting on its
Julia met her sister's quizzical look solidate the still so pairifui "newness"" • 5 '
nest in the German• front-line trench.
with one of serious. and- quite' unem- of their social position, and finally fix -
;barray consideration, ' Ithe ¢ulf gcro" which—.far- toa-.many I could not believe-iipare half hour, iI
---"'Yes; itwou a most seem ; bridges still connected them with a morning, having a spare half-hour, I ». _
as though I did suit his books, 'some -,whale host of most updesirable .refs -got my.sergeant to take me to the
how;' though bow- this- comes- to be, , tions. A beauty in. the family wasl, place, and, sure enough, there was the
beats me entirely'. That a man should too precibds a pawn in the game of nest with fire warm eggs in it. It
take the trouble to look at me twice, ; worldly success to be neglected. In' was in the side of a communization e ,
when you are by, is a .thing I never! order to make the most of the chance trench leading back from and -a '
would have believed, without personal i conferred by Fate no trouble had been 15 yards from the original Gzrman
experience. Well, there's no doubt -thought too, great, no means, too far- front line."
'that tastes differ; but I can't honestly: fetched. Under the intelligent tuition
say much for his." 1 of a sharp-witted mother, who burnt `
She finished with her downright , to repair the mistake of her own life,
laugh, which, though but indifferently ; Julia had easily learnt to content her.
- '
musieals was• calculated to disarm her- self with a bask places even before, r -
-. ....
bitterest enemies, had she had any. I she had Ieft the nursery, to
In her reference to Tier sister's looks, i her share of fine clothes or of pocket-
there had been no shade of flattery; money without a grumble, fully under_
and Fenella took it for what it stood standing bow necessary it was that
—a naked statement of facts. [Fenella should be properly -fitted for
"Ob, well, it would never do if all; the position she would presumably be
men: admired the., same.:. sort of wo- -,called -upon to fill. The -money spent
men," she remarked, in a tone -of com- I on her schooling—nothing short of an
plete detachment from the subject. Oban establishment would. satisfy
"Fenella?" said Julia, a moment Ella's ambition for her youngest
later, while thoughtfully. =smoothing' daughter,=wad saved upon that of
-out a -ribbon upon her knee. Julia's, and as little grudged by her
"Well?" as the 'shillings that went in the cold Q ❑
"Are. you . quite sure that , you cream apd the almond soap that was — -
wouldn't like a—weIT; let's call it.. an_ •destined to keep Fenella's hands.nhite t►
other try it 111r. Berrell?" and her 'ffice unblemished—and even -- ' A
"Absolutely certain!" pronounced thcngh it meant teas jam to her own
Fenella, in unmistakable accents. "I'phread-and-butter, and smaller helpings �., No one .ever doubts REDPATH quality, because
j pudding. Even Albert, to whom •
_°f in its Sixty Years of use no one has ever bought a -
INVESTORS likewise sacrifices' had been lar el '
ti , made, was always ready to give up a L.r k' ' `, barrel, bag or carton of poor Redpath sugar. It is
our canitai Stock, now ;
c• offered to the public nbere Pleasure if any materia adc= " made in one grade only—the highest.
1 fol the. first time• 'com- age Ras. thereby to be gained for tho *u+�* M•.k -
bines absolute security family beauty. Privately, he consid- _.. �t • !�.
i', �tth IarFe dividend's, letRedp-a-MSweeten it.
'hl�-�� Write for Free alas- eyed himself quite aF valuable a palm
trated Booklet. in the Frame as was Fenella, but his 2 and 5 ;b. Cartons—
'r, •st : •, Cs a is Farml C Company, Limited admiration for his young est sister was 10, 20, 50 and 100 lb. Bags. Canada Sugar Refining COq Limited, Montreal.
n -a : r-ff.ce: 43 Imperial Lile Bldg., torowo never theles a perfectly genuine, and
,t�
F
`T
.y '• w. fi=b
ari'G•�;s,..' �, �- � 'v^. -moi •+.vc�-s-.'=s�+r4.. �^a.0 `. a -t'. 'Yc-. C .. _
Ma low LossFs �-du�� of � w��
g'F'^. le ..a�,.. •.r+uo--».`r."�,�. •r^�L 4- + 'mac
7-2
Aki. 14e.
NEW CHANCELLOR DAYS
. - - SOLSSONS b aniLaba wheat = _ - _.: WAR WAS - FORCED EU'ON `HEIVi
ON FjNjuli JE iliaiiit< Taranto. July 2
" - No. 1 Northhern, 12.83;: No. 2 Northern. -•
12,60;, nominal, track Bay porta.
Manitoba oats -No. 2 c.w., 82;c, track DMichaelis r. in His Inaugural Address to the Reichstag Declared
Cron Prince Continues to- Batter French Positions on a Front
Ba. m T{Cau earn -No. 3 ,vnow, $2.08,That Submarine Campaign is a Lawful 'Measure.
4 of Twelve Miles• nominal, track Toronto.
Osttasio oats -NO officiak quotations, "
Ontario wheat -No. 2 Winter, per car � 6'
lot, $2.45 to $2.60; No. 3, 12.48 to $2.48.
according to Srelghtb outside,
London- July 22. -In France, in the Prince pounded the French positions Peas -No. 2, nominal, according 'to A despatch from Copenhagen says: slid that the submarine war was'
mercilessly_ in the early morning, after freights, outside. Dr. Michaelis, the new Imperial Ger- also forced upon Germany by n
region between Soissons tend Rheims Barley -Malting, nominal. according _ Britain's illegal, blockade -starvation;
the French have again given an exhi-' which the leash was slipped from the to freights outWe. man Chancellor, in his address to the
infantry, which attacked on several' freyn stat o ,. 2, nominal, according to , Reichstag Thursday, afternoon, war.
bition of their tenacious ability at de- sectors, only to meet with a 'galling Manitoba flour -First .Patents, to Jute gde' The faint hope that Americo, at that
fence: • Despite the heavy losses they i fire ffom the' French rifles and ma- bass; Ei2. o; second Patents,
,in Buie clared his adhesion to Germany's -sub- head of the neutrals, -would check' r. ,
at- flan the o0 osing troops bags, $12.00 marine- campaign, asserting it to be Great Britain's illegality was vain,
had thus far sustained in their chine guns. O _ P , justifiably p Germany's final attempt to avoid the '
tacks along the Chemin-des-Dames in came into hand-to-hand encounters. aampie 1$10 sa°io E Q.65 'in bago., t ack ; a lawful measure ustifiabi adopted },
France, the Germans again Sunday Several times the Germans reached for shortening the war. extremity by a peace offer failed, and
Toronto, prompt shipment.
made fruitless efforts to defeat Gen -'i Casemates plateau, but each, time freightee b Ra rick lots
Mer tion . Dr. Michaelis opened his Reichstag the submarine, campaign was adopted,'
eral Petain's forces, delivering at va were driven back, suffering enormous $a5: .shorts, per ton. $40 to 14l; mtd- speech with a hearty tribute a ingDr. said the Chancellor.
-Pious points attacks with large effec- casualties. only at one point, on the dlingspe per
ton.
Ea as to $45:.good feed von Bethmann-Hollweg, the retiring The submarines', the speaker con-� '
fives, among whom were fresh rein- Californie plateau, were they able to Hay -Extra No. 2, per ton $12.00 to Imperial Chancellor, whose work, he timed, had done all' and 'more thank ,mow
tives, mo From whom we de- rash rein
gain s footing, and here the position Tor'on; mixed, per ton, $9 to AL, track said, history would appreciate. had been expected, and the false pro -1
'force
Chev
approximate- ! is still in dispute in a stubborn battle Straw -car lots, per ton. 18.50 to The Chancellor declared that the ghats who' had predicted the end of?
to the south of Corency, app track Toronto. war was forced upon unwilling Ger- the war at a definite time had done a''w
ly 12 miles, the artillery' of the Crown ; for supremacy. many by the Russian mobilization, disservice to the Fatherland'.
Country Produce -Wholesale
ADVANCE Butter -Creamery solids per lb., an.PETROGRAD' RIOIBRITISH
to lb., p to 2 7ser lb:, B4; to 85c; dairy, WJuly 4GrMn--Ca " for short run; sows, $13.26 to $14:�
per lb., 28 to 28c. Winnipeg, July 24 -Cash prices : -etdRs, ,312, to $12.26. •
Eggs -Per doz., 32 to 33c. Wheat -No. 1 Northern. $2.42, No. 2„
'r�1�1/� Cheese -New.. large, 221 to 23c: twins, do., $2.39; No. 3 do., 32.a6: No. 4,
i 1f11� MESOPOTAMIA Y2$ fo. 23}c; triplets, 23 to 23ic: old, $2,24; No. 6, $2.01J: No. 8, $1.82; teed, -
CAUSED BY HUN ;-JN 1111fjLL3V[ large. 30c; twins, Hic; triplets, 8o;c. CANADIAN CAVALRY
Dressed poultry -Spring chickens, 30c: Aug Basta contract, July, $ 5 ic; l
fowl, 60. to sq a st Pe doz., u4k08 N 731c, DO GOO 1S AT Ii N
uRuat, lY.37. Oats No. 2 c.W., D WOR F O '1~
to $ turkeys. o c; d c o• a' eed, 0tc; extra feed.
1 feed, }
A 'Inflicted Loss on Turks and spring. 23c. ley 1 feed $1,26 No. 2 feed, ; re Bar- '
, ley -No. a; it 28; No. 4, 31.2Y; ,refected,
Herensky, the New Preutier, p- Live poultry-SprtnR chickens, b., $1.11; feed, $L,11. Flax -No. 1 N.w.c.,' London, July• 22. -From an 0€ACer'
peals to People to Support p p Y2e; hens, 16 to 18e; ducks, Spring:8c. on leave I learn that thg Canadian
Travelled 12 Miles U En h- $2,92: No. 2 C. W., $2.88; No. a C.W.,
Honey -Comb --Extra fine and heavy $2 73
rates iII. 10 Up
melglit: per den.,' $2.76: •select. $3.60 to _ . cavalry brigade lean been. on the line.AC
Government. 12,76: No. 2. $2 to $2.26.
A despatch from London Bays: -Aa Beans -Imported, nand-plekea, $s.00 ignited states 7sart•ts with the Imperials three months, and;
Petrograd, July 22.--Tl�e recent die- . to $8.50 per- bush; Limas, per .lb.. 13 to Minneapolis,- July 24 -Wheat -July, in recognition of the good work done'
official report relating to�the Mes- ]9c. $2,67; September. ern.' 60 1 hard.
turbances in Petrograd were inatigaL f Potatoes Red -Star, new. bbl., $7,50 to 32.75; No. 1 Northern. 12.60 to $2.70; have been graded first in efficietiCy
4•d by agents of the German Govern-;oPotamian-campaign shown a conA 3g;o0: North Carolinas. new. bbl., $7.60 No, 2, do., 82.60 to 32.60. corn --bio. 3 for that --division, whR1 tHv l n blas `
sent, nays Premier Kerenalsy, in a erable British advance. The report to $8.00; seconds, bbl, $8.60 to X8.76.. callow, 1 to to $1.96. OatsNo.3
- white: 76 to,764c Flour ,unchanged ,top place for efficiency of corps. In
3thavlsiotas--Wholalsaie Bran -331.00 to $32.00, when anything is doing with
message to the sailors at -Reval, .Hel- reads:- Duluth, July 24 -Wheat -No. 1 hard, 'fact,
singfora, and other ports. The new "On July 11 one of Our columns en -1 Smoked meats -Hama. medium, 3o to I32,59k No. 1 Northern. 82.58; No. Y, ao., cavalry, it is
in
that the Fort 1
Premier appeals to all Democrats to gaged a Turkish force in the direc-; sic: do., heart. zfi. to 2,7c; cooked, 41 tis (32,63. -Linseed-$3:07; July, $3,07; Garry Horse Strathcona'a and, their
tion of Ramadiea on the Euphrates. 42c; rolla. 27 to 28c: breakfast baCnn September, $3.011; October, 33.061•
stand by the Provisional Government.. p 33 to arc: backs.'plain. se to 37c: bone -1 _ . � colleagues will be heard of.
The Premier's message is an order I After a short action, in which con- lees_ 39 to 40c. l
Live steers asarltsts - -- - - - - a
Cured meats -Long clear bacon 26 to
Of the day to the army and navy, di- aiderable loss was inflicted on they ,Bac- per Ib: clear bellies. 25 to isc. 1 Toronto.. Juin 24 -Extra choice steers..
reefing• I Turks, a further adverse® was broken ! - Lard --Pure lard. tierces, 261 to 27c, 111.26 to 112; choice heavy steers. 310AN
.80 BRITISH BLOCKADE
tuba, .2? .to .Y7kc; palls, 27; to 27 c; i to $11,10: butchers' cattle. choice. 110.60 s
- First -The disso:ution of the Cen off by us owing- to the extreme heat. compound: tierces, 21c; : -tuba. •: Y1 c; to $11: do., good. $10:26 to $10.40; do.. L TROUBLES_ HOLLAND
trai Committee of the Baltic fleet and As a result of these operations we pails, Yl;c, medium, $9 to $9, b , c common. 1s , to 38:60; butchers' bulls, choice. $8.76 to I
Ahe election of a new committee. - !have been able to advance about 12 - -_ $9.25; . do., good bulla, $a to 38.25; do., A despatch from The Hague says:= n
Second -The issue o! a notification
miles up the Euphrates in the last ten± yfontreal Juuyy� Y4-Okats-Canadian bulls, $5 todium l86; butchers' cows. 'cifice line question of the new British dan- ail
to all detachments of the ships of the•days. , western, No. 2; 823c; do., No. I. 813c; $3.60 to 3y: do.. Rood. $7.80 to 88. do., ger zone has .assumed a serious aspect
�_- eats: No 1 feed, 811x; - Barley -Stan i medlurn, '$7 to $7.50; stockers. $6,35 to
'Baltic fleet that "I desire tl efl tp re -'i feed. $1 25. Flour -titan. Spring wheat 1$3; feeders 83 to 39.10 canners and i far as Dutch chip ilig to Concern-:
move at once all persons suspected of-' patents, firsts. le:. seconds. $12;50: cutters, $6.76 to $a: milkers. Rood to �, It is now obvious that unless
DRIED FRUIT SUPPLIED strong bakers'. 12.30; Winter patents. choice. $80 to 3100; do- coin. and mad., the German Government is Willi t0
_ inciting to insubordination against the; TO TEUTONS BY SWEDE to 313.26 straight rollers $12.50 340 to $Bot► springers, 130 to 3110; light
Provisional Government and against' __ to $12,80; do., bags, $8.00 to 36.16. I ewes. $8.26 to $9.55', sheep. heavy, $6 to change the _so-called safety channel
Ger-
our offensive end to send these in Roiled oats -Barrels. -$9.00 -to 3'9 36; do., $7.50; yeariin 310 to all: elves. farther west that is nearer the Ger
_ dividualr to Petrograd for trial." A despatch from ioadoli says:.=In tin f3680ahorta,a40 0 $41.0 MHS�}.dlfn $aa $1575 toiie50. lamb . yearlints 19io man coast,• Dutch averseaa allippdng
44 to 14 lbsx
Third -Detachments of Kronstadt the Prize Court the Attorney=General', t$ $per toa�uaare ]oto, ti114to $lei o sis;5 do.. weighed oil cars. its totered.1316.W will be at 'a complete standstill, as is
and of the battleships Petropavlovsk' asked for the condemnation of some Cheese -Finest westerns. 211e: do.,.1 do f o.b.. 116 to 316.26. the case at present. The Dutch Gov-;
_ Republic and Slays; the names of 1,800 sena of dried fruits from New eay, ssc� 2seconds. 36C SER o -Fre` h, `sheep. t$7 6 tol s. m l -fed calves iia e3xlment has. approached Germany -on
which have been disgraced by the ac- York and San Francisco, seized on . 42c: eelectest . s9c No: L stock, 36 to grass-fed- 17, Rood quality_ milk -fed , this question, and is expecting an k
J tions of counter=revolutioniata, shall the stearmers San Francisco .and sic: No. Y stock, so td sec. - Potatoes-- 4 calves. $1d; choice select hogs Its so 1 answer shorn _
. 'arrest within 24 hours the ringleaders;, Pacific, consigned to the Swedish, per bag• ear lots, 32 to 18 to $18 for long run. and $la,R6 to 16.60 a y'
and send them to Petrograd for trail,1 Victualling Commission,' a Govern- - j • •
_--thus giving assurance of complete I agent department, but allaged to be ��•• �,e20Cki �e � �e�� Known Lye Specialist
talia�t
loyalty to the Provisional Goverlialent. Eintettded for export to Germang. ii I a.+�i
Before the war, said the Attorney- • r
General, the annual requirements ofF
HOLD SECRET SESSION --- and .Doctor Judkins Thi Medical.Audior.
Sweden in these commodities was % '
- - TO DISCUSS OFFENSIVE6,500 tons, but in 1915 the imports had .
totaled 11,608 tons, while for the first� Publish Astonishing .Deport ori rful
A despatch from, Paris says: -The half of 1916, 6,500 tons had been,im-' _ x.
-Senatescion on Thursday convened in secret! ported. Besides this, a added, 911 Dern edy- To Strengthen Eyesight
' lteasion to hear interpellations by � den had on hand before the war 11,- E � _ - - -•- - - E
_. various Senators . concerning the' 000 tons of these fruits, yet in the ••, . - -r Y
French offensive ;in the Aisne and in Summer of -1916 ,no dried fruits re
Champagne, begun April 18 last, and'mained in Sweden. The inferenee� Say it Strengthens Eyesight 5' in.One Week's Time in Many Instances
re¢ardin¢ the medical service during was that guarantee not to to -export I s
' the battles. I fruits had been :.ystetnatlCRIIY ro en., -
.CANADIANS ONLY 1,500 YARDS
THE HEART OF LENS
0allant Troops Are Advancing Against Strongly, Fortified Posi-
---tions in -Centre of City.
'A despatch from Canadian Army -of the city until his losses become un-
aeadquarters says: Early on Friday endurable.
morning Canadian troops holding the I The front line is marked by 'rows
i(1ont,between Avion and, rens in the: of..houses that have been pulled down
_-,ded area established a post' well; to add by their ,debiis to the strength_
to the north of any hitherto occupied.! of the cellars wherein the Germans
1'ttl t Patin from the! shelter from the incessant artillery
he eyeAIxht more than 50 per cent is one
H' v.k's time. ; bare also used it with sur-
prising affect in cases of work strained eyes,
Ink eyy9, .inflammed 11 a. catarrhal con-
7punctlritoe, smarting, painful; aching, itch -
!ng eyes, eyes weakened from colds, smoke,
Fun, dust and wind, watery eyes, blurred
vision, and In fact many -other conditions
too numeroul, to describe in this report. A
new and startling case has just come under
my observation, which yielded to Bon Opfo,
is that of a young girl. 12 years old. Two
promtnPnt eye specialists, after a tboroulb
examination of the youa girl decided !n
order to save the eight of�er r4ght eye, 'the
' left epe must be removed. Before permtt-
ting her to be operated on, the young girl's
father decided to use Bon Opto. in leas
than three days a marked improvement was
noticed. At the end of p week the inffat-a%
matlon had almost disappeared, and at the
end of six weeks the eye was saved. Jobt
think what the savtng of that eye means to
this little girl. -Another case is that of a
lady ninety-tbres years old. She came to
me With dull vision and extreme inflamma-
tton of Lire lids and the conjunctiva was al-
most raw. After two wecka' use of Sod
Opto the lids were absolutely normal and
There was t e re a 1 9 I iter eyes are as bright as many a girl of
Getmt}as. The new post 'is only .1,600; fire directed against thein. Wire en- It DR. BECK stzteea." DR. JCDSI. S
i Dr. Judkins, bfassachusetta pbysician,
yards. from the heart of Lens. tanglements have been constructed �- formerly Chief of Clinics in the Inion Gen- caused by overworked, tired eyes which In
• Free-'Presc iption You Can Have duced flcrce beadaebes. I have worn ceaana
The German defence of ,Lens is around these hoUBes, so that each is a' F`liled and Use at Home. Terallou hospital, Boston Maas„ and formerly for several years, both for distance. and
worthy of a better cause. As our pi- I'self=contained strong point with.a sub- house surgeon at the !vew England Eye and close work and without• -them I could not
v. cr Torii.-Di. Beck,' a Seer Tork" elate 'Ear Infirmary o1 Portland, Maine and read my own name on 'en envelope or 'th�
trols push forward through the mass terranean exit in the rear for its gar- eve ,pet'laliit, and Dr. Junktns, a \Lassa- medical author for many years, reports: typewriting on the machine before me,
p! -crumbling rubbish which now;, rison. Provided with good machine chusetts physician, were asked to make a I have found oculists too prone to oper- can do both now and have -discarded my
thorough Leet of the lmpr ':'r- eye remedy, ate and opticians too willing to prescribe long distance glasses altogether. I can
marks the site ' of `- one" of Frances ,gun emplacements houses so fortified : Don Opto. Their reports v, crc most inter- 6lassrs while neglecting the simple forma- count the fluttering leaves on the trees
greatest pre-war industrial communi- prove a hard nut to crack, -l;nd there esting. Isere they are: lam which form the basis of that wonderful across the street now, which for several
Dr. Beck reports, "When my attention home treatment for eye troubles, icon Opm- years have looked line a dim green blur to
lies evidence is found every -where that are now thousands on. such, houses in was first. called to the y:gnderful eye rein- This in my opinion, re e'remarkable rete- me. I cannot express hW joy at -'khat it has
-the enemy intends to hold the centre the Lens salient. I edy, Bon Opto, I was inclined to be skeptl= edy �or the cure and preventi'oa o! many eye done for me."
i cal. I make It a rule to test every new dlsordcrs, Its success in devdlopin'g and "It is believed that tbousttnds who wear
----- ---- --- - I trentment which 1s brought to my attention. strengthening -the- eyesight -will' soon make glnsses can now discard thew in a reason -
T ■tOg=l - Having specialized in eye work for the past eye glasses old faehioned and the form of able time and mnititudes more will be able
GERMAN PICKED TRQO S MOWN exprtwenty years, I believe I am qualified to eye baths which.the Bons co method pro- to ettroublen their eyes so f to be spared
lE a=Press in intelligent opinion on remedy: s of fli n-111 make its use as common as that the trouble and expense of ever getting
applicable to the eyes. Ince On
Opto has of fife tooth brush. Lam thoroughly con- glasses. Eye troubles of many descriptions,
IN ASSAULTS ON FRENCH created such a sensation I welcomed
the that i willfromength a the eyesight
Bon Opto may be wonderfully benefited by the use o1
DOWN United States and Canada, I welcomed ilia that it will strengthen the eyesight at least this prescription at hotge. HereAs the pre -
t jJ opportunity to test 1t. I began to use it in 60 per cent 1n one week's time in many in- scription: Cie to any active drug store aV4
my practice a little over a year ago and I stances. • Dr. R'. H. Devine, director o1 get a bottle of Bon Opto tablets. Drop one
! my Prank to may that the results obmincd medical iospection In the Bostop scbools, in Bon, Opto tablet in a fourth of a glass o1
_ I Lis report published Februar 20, 1917, water and let it dlssolve. With tPls liquid
- 1 are such that I hesitate to tell of my es- P p
In Northern Belgium the, British Engage -lin Artillery Duels perience for fear it will sound incredible. states that only 1'1,018 out oP 89,[78 ox- bathe the eyes two to four times daily, You
ome of the results I have, accomplished amined, need to wear glasses now, a marked should notice your evc% clear up perceptibly
�+•. With Enemy. frith 1Ton'Opto not only astonished myself decrease over the previous report. Bon right from Lha start uu-intammatton and -
but also other physicians with whom I have Opto is hastening the eyeglass esa age in redness will quicklydisappear. If your
n" n s, little, 1t t r
r c e
talked about St. I have had many indicid- bespectacled Iloato eyes bother you ev 1 s you duty
Gals who had worn glasses for years for Victims of eye strain and other eye week- to take steps to save them now before it is
despatch from London says: Ap= of about a helf-Irl-11e. Here they sue- tar-slghtednsas, near-sightedness, astigma- nosses and those who wear glasses will be too late. Many hopelessly blind might have
tism and other eye weaknesses, tell me they glad to know that according to Pr. Beck saved their sight if they bad cared for their
yarently the Germans are intent on' ceeded in penetrating French first:line' hnve dispensed with them through the adop- and Dr. Judkins, there is real hope and eyes in time.
positions, only to be expelled from tion of the Bon Opto principal. Many eye help for them. Many whose eyes were fail- COTE -Another prominent physician to whom
y breaking the -French line between _. troubles can be traced directly to muscular Ing say they bave had their eyes restored the above articlo was sut+mitted, said: "Fes, the
them in a counter-attack.'- contraction and relaxation and since itotr by this reiunrkable Prescription and many. lion Opto prescription is truly s wonderful eye
Soissons and Rheims, having delivered-,- There has been no diminution in.the Opto method tells how to exercise and de- who . once wore glasses say they have remedy. Its constituent Ingredients are well
velop the eye muscles. it reaches conditions thrown them awny." One man says after known to eminent eye speciriists and widely pre -
another tremendous assault from' artillery duels between the British not possible through means. I advise using It: "I was almost blind. -Could not soloed by them. I bce nand ft eery se eTe-
g g f�.�lly In my own Dractice on patients whose ares
north-east. of Craonne to east of Hur- and Germans in Northern Belgium, her every thoughtful physician to study Bon sir to rend at all. Now I can read every- .were strained through overwork or misfit glasses.
tebise. Into the fray were Thrown 1 in the ceaselas9 small attacks the Opto principal, give It the same careful thing without my glasses and my .eyes do It is one of the very few preparmtlnnA I
trial I have and there is no doubt in m not hurt any more, At night the¢ would feet should be tent on hand for regular use 1n
picked troops; wile were mown downto
British have been making against mind the will come to the conclusion Yv pain dreadfully, Now they feel fine all the
almost every lamas." sea .elute referred se et
y P r.booe is not a Patent medicine or a secret
everywhere, and the attack like l German trenches for many days. hare, •namely, that the Bon Or method time. It was like a miracle to me ^ A lady ,•e. yb It to to e n the
PreParetlon, the for.
i opens the door for the cure of many eye who used it says : "The atmosphere seemed mute Mina Prlrted on the Psckl rP ThP mAntt•
others that bad preceded it, failed. Around Monchy-le-Preux these infant- troubles which bare heretofore been impos• hazy with or without glnsses but after nstng facturers Iruarantee 1t to strrn,tthen eyesltthe
sihle to cope with. ThP treatment is so tits prescription for 16 days wprytbtng ro r"r r.nt In one week's time In many 1n-
Near St. Quentin, where for some ry attacks have resulted in the Brit- simple to its application that it can he nand seems clear. I can read even fine print stances or refund the mone7. It to dtins-sed
the situation has been calm, the Ger- ish regainingall the ground the lost at home by anyone of average intelligence. without glnsses." .mother who used it -stores; cell annd by G, a Including .caecal
y In my own practice I bave seen It strengthen says: "I was bothered with eye stra�n &Co..also by C3. Tarnbivn and T. Eaton
mans also delivered attacks on a front) to the Germans east of Arras July 11. eaa a Co.. Toronto.
-. - _ .. , „ .. fti '. s.- �. •,t .•r�_:AV•--.u9.nmr�s...'fdg5�i� .._.S _i-+- 1.q..,L__t3�..t
x 7*2,7 M.
2i
approach it in the wealth of attrac-'11. . I ---A..,
tions It offers to the lover of out -of- "WIKA-rr 300 "Y"'OU
doors.
Away up In the Highlands of Ontar-
to, OW feet above the level of the sea,
the Park is a wonderfal spot in which
to renew the energies of a tired body EAT f OR Y OUR BREAKFAST?
or refresh a wearied spirit. Its tonic
air fitters through hundreds of square
miles of pine, balsam and spruce ; the
days are unusually long with bright
:.'HERE ARE .SOME 'SUGGESTION
sunshine, while the coot eveningsare
a time of enchantment. The Park is a
paradise for the fisherman and canoe- Shredded Wheat, Grape Nuts, 150
ist; the excellence of Its sport draws Krinkle Corn Makes,' 10c Roman Heal, -250
anglers from every part of the Domin-
ion and from every state in the Union Quaker Corn Flakes, 1061 Quaker Oats,
while the canoeist can travel for hun.
dreds of miles In his ligliteraft and be Xelloggs Corn Flakes, 2 for 25c I Tillson'i Oats, We
in & veritable kingdom of his own. Post Tomaties, - 'I?
10c! Robin Hood Oats,'..'.'
The accommodation in the park is
such that the most varied tastes can Krumblei, 10c Rolled Oats (bulk), lbs 25c IrrAdb1
be pleased. There are hotels for those
who want to be in the wilderness—yet Puffed Wheat, ' 15c�-Qreaof Wheat, 10c lb
en joy all the comforts that good ser-
vice and social companionship can And Here is a BARGAIN:
bring: there are groups of log cabin
camps, comfortably furnished and Ide•
al for family parties, with central Flaked laked Wheat, 4 lbs. for 25 cents
g6s containing recreation and dinin
rooms where you. may dine and Bag 'You can depend on clean fresh goods at
eve ' rything ready for you on your re-
turnfrom the camp: or if you- have
planned to camp under your own can -
vas you may step Into &canoe at one of
I C HARDSON' S
the ittle railway stations, and after a
short paddle Soda site unmarred by
the hand 0 n yet within easy reach
of the Park outfitting stores.
Many families now go Into the Park Piackehng Hardwore Store I
expressly for the camping, making-
their
akingtheir headquarters at the hotels Ion
camping enough to got supplies and
ready for the trip. Then
in canon, and with guides or without JjSt
them, they launch out into the deep Stop) �QOk� en,
wooda, camping whefefancyrompts.
Abaadsoma Illustrated publication
telling on all about this famous park
.is I= by the Grand Trunk R&ilw&T ___ .. arnzers -
and a copy can Us bad free on applte&--
tion to 0. E. Horning, Union Station,
Toronto, Ont.
Keep the flies off your stock by
TIME TABLE—Fiekdring Station G
using "Fly-S000t."
T. B. Trains
Iq a. 4 &,ring East Bas
8"08t*Am1"17
ad Local .2.45 P. X.
is ... I .. � � *Get it at thePickering
lid 36 Local, G." P. U.
Trains going West dna as ftUovs—
No. 25 Local 7.37 A. X. Hard ware Store.•
do 27 Local 2.15 P. M. 7 ..
was .7 7.40 P. 9,
08anday included
:Pure Parts Green in packages at reasonable price,
b
Arsenate of Lead, the sure bug destroyer, in bulk
C gad
A CU* bud t09ft
JOHN S. BA14SDON, 'PICKERING
HORSE -REGISTER.
King's Courtship—(imp), C-141157,
-(147"22), Clydesdale, propirty of Oscar Water, 'Pure Water COAL and GRAIN.
Wilson, Brougham, will make season of
1917 as follows : Monday leaves his own
stable for -G Cowan's. night; Tuesday. If you are wi-dewill use the only
-XI.-Idunro's,lives line', night; Wednesday ideal well, drilled by Chan. B. Rich, Hard and soft Coat of the best %
R. PuArin's, Andlay, might; ThursJa who is agent tot Wind Mills, Gasoline
W. UW41stou's, Greenwood, Boom, 9.1 Engines, all kinds of pi and fittings quality on hand.
Nottall's, can. 7. night; Friday, A. Mat. for water works, Also bath room fix. Highest price paid for Barley,
tbew's, can, 7, 'night; Saturday, own tares, - etc. Everything given careful Rye and Buckwheat delivered
attention.
Edward Darnley—(Imp). r9609at Spink's Mill.
1 . W . O
, PUMP WORKS,
9 13461). Clydesdale, pr�,p rty ct Robs. Home Tel. 5621hitevaleut.
&foe. Green River, will make the me&. Pickering Station Coal Co. UrA
son of 1917 as follows : Monday, leaves
his own stable for W. H. Major's Wbise
vale noun, Srou&am hotal, night; Tues.
day. W. J. McDonald's Brock, moon, S.
Bath e. Pickering. night; Wedueday, UvIBRAN SHORTS
orpoolJ110011 and night; Thursday, J Bar,
nes, Clierrywood, noon. F. R. Rmor's.
a= 5. So"boro, night; Friday,' H, C.
Rennes, Cedar Grove, noon, own stable
tight: Saturdey, J. Hood's, con. 10,
Markham, noon, own stable night.
Momreiffe Albion--. (imp), [128W],
g6380)j Olydesdals, propirly of J Vipond
roollta, will make the season of 1917,
m follows : Monday, leaves his own
stable for J. Corner's, Kinsale, noon, E.
Vauskmols Andley, niaht, Tuesday, J C
Bryant'&, con S. bickering, noon, Liver.
night; Wednesday •tieraoon, W. J
Miller's, Pickering, night; Thursday. W
LidgeSt's, baseline, noon, Boadel's hotel
Wh.t%.night; Friday, J BODUSUS'll,
moon, Resson's,con 3, East Whitby,
night; Saturd&T,own stablo. ,
Lord Repent, 1418 C. N. R.—Stand
ard.'bred trotting stallion, the property
of Thos. Maddatord, Pickering, will
make the reason of 1917 " follows:
Monday ISAVell bin own stable, F Madda
ford's, Kingston road, for Bandel's hotel
Whitby, boon: J Vipond's, Brooklin'for
night. Tuesday, G Ward's, Ut os; noon;
Mansion House, Uxbridge, night. Wed
nesday. thence to Temperance hotel,
Goodwood hotel night. Thursday
Brougham boldsl, noon; W H Banks'
Pickering, night. Friday to his own
stable until Monday morning.
Akfort—GrSZ4 trotting bred stallion,
property of H 8 Pugh, Glen Major, will
make the season of 1917 as follows:
Wedneedsv, leaves his own stable for
Mansion House, Uxbridge, night. Thorn
day, N D bart's Brooklin, noon; Ban•
del's hotel, Whitby, night. Friday,
Pickering, noon, H jPugli's Wbitevals,
night. Saturdav, Greenwood, noon;
theace to own stable where he will rt•
ma:n antii the following Wednesday.
Belle Boy [8524]14018)—Imported
ClydoodLIS, the perty of .1son
Waga, o! Clarsinant, will make the sem-
son of 1917 at follows: Monday will
leave his own stable for Jess Davis'. of
Glasgow, noon; thence to Goo4wood an
-III Triesisy afternoon. Tuesday atter
noon own stable night; Wednesday- to
Y. Banker's, cou. 7, Pickeriiii; noon;
Brougham hotel, night, Thursday,
Harbron Bros. Kinsalei noon: Irvine
,McAvoy's con. 8, Pickering, night.
Fri'sy, W, E. Appleby's„ ao8, noon,
Ashburn hotel, night GaWkday,-Renben
Bessels, Balsam, noon; tbenes- to his
own stable until Monday morning.
Royal Salute—Choicely bred re
tered Hackney Pony (winner of the flet
False at Markham Fair in 1916 defeat
lupibe famous imported hackney l7py:
Whilegate Pimple.), the goperty
A. Percy, lot 27, con. 6, 'okering, will
make the season of 1917 at his own
stable. Arrangements way be made to
most patrons at Claremont, B rou hato.
Whitsva!e and Green River. wlsons,
Markham eft.
We have always siarge stock at lowest prices.
MONARCH CHICK FEED FEED';
This is a good food, especially pre. I Is for ad,ilt fowl. A mixture of
pared for young chicks and different grains in proper pro -
ib very easily digested. portions for best results.
The result from its feeding 59 Try it once and you'll be sure
healthy thriving chicks. to use it again. .,Ao
a
Onr Flours are made to give satisfaction.
1CREAM of the West QUEEN CITY ',MONARCH
(Bread) (Blood) (Pastry)
7
Always a full line of Grains and Mill Feeds*.
Call and get our prices.
.."Idthe"Camp'111MU Flour
Millsour Co." Ltd.
It's a rare. treat to hear LUCY GA TESsing
"Blue Danube Wa&" z�,.,a% It's one of her - hm
CO We Liddle, Agent, Pickering, Ont 4,
doodoodoodooll
TNF •STANDARD ..BANK
OF CANADA
71 Hit" OFFICE TORONTO
Money Orders and Drafts are
issued by this Bank payable i1i
EST110r. tea all parts of the world.
PIC RING BRANCH9
L W. GORDON, Memo-. 10 El, In M"a ale at wwahr-
tion's affairs to be in a very an.
settled condition,, and many Ise-
11orl"Y
tions, Working SgILInst one another..
In the. country we also find hordes
sasm
of German spies who are continu
Vc Yaw ILS5 if Wd in 114V111,1300, -
alli stirring up trouble and mak-
inj(ihe task of the government a
JOWN kURKAR, Proprietor,
most difficult one. There has been
one leader after another who has
NOTES AND COMMItNTS
found the task greater than they
}atecould
perform; and eventually
'TW war party in Germany has
-Wdfw compelled to Rive place to
vin their fight with those whe
another, who also was unequal to
desirous of an earl 3r peace, one
the work to be.. performed.' But
- t.•ft which 'there would be no art-
finally there has appeared a man,
noitimmUods no -indemnities. Beth-
who so far has appeared to be the
-tiniisslow-Hollweg, the 'scrap of paper
man for the occasion. This man,
4Chusaceller, who was opposed to
Kerensky, is Ft socialist and a man
*1se extreme _frightfulness advo-
of the people. He is a frail man,
4ea6ed by the war party, has been
afflicted with an incurable disease,
Jffiweed to retire and give place to
tuberculosis of the kidneym, bu t- he
Who I Simply .& tool of
'luchaelis,8
has the spirit of the true patriot;
*Amejunkers and a man who does
He has determination and is bound
=at possess any of the quali-
to bring the nation back from the
gins of a 'great statesman.' Beth-
brink of ruin Into'which she whs
ainiana-Hallweg, even -with his
forced by th; traitors of the-natiou
40md" did command some respect
and the German agents who
-Siam the enemies of Germany,
swarm the country. He finds
win% the new chancelloi does* not
regiment after regiment refusing-
4waamand the respect of the world
to obey orders, due to . the influ-
..-Am ithe slightest degree The
ence of these German agents. No
dhimas -,in the Chancellorship
statesman was ever faced' with a
Weaves to the world what we may
more difficult situation ', than that
4NMIPWt. should GormAny win the
which confronts Kerensky and his
rwr.German autocracy and
government. The career of this
-11tarism would be im
'Posed
man -will bewatched by the whole
the whole. world, &ad poli -world
with the most intense if,.
I freedom would be lost to the.
terest, and if he succeeds in bring-
iwhole world. Those nations not
in&. order out of chaos, and acit-
41pworned by the 'Germane would
ing all factions of the country in
Aedoompidled to go armed to the
defence of democracy and civiliza-
Ameth forever in order to maintain
tion, the name of Keriasky will
:-AWr freedom, and the world
go down to history as one of the
—vesisald have to bear the burdens
great benefactors of. mankind.
lean[ callitarism to a degree never
The success of the allies in this
lAbefore experienced. German Rai-
war and the duration of the war
Anr would he forced upon the
will depend to a great exieut upon•
+wIs Ads world, and people would be
the -success of Kerensky in qtiel.
Allssa;ghtthat war is the chief and
ling all insurrection and making.
unablest occupation of mankind.
the country a united ode.
Mat we do nQt for a moment be -
4W P that this will ever come to
PARK
blase. The German people -have
-,agivoea up hope of eonquejstjThey
TEM HIGHWAT TO H]LkLrB
-49" not go about with that confl.
AND HAPPINESS
No better place could be devised for
Assilt air that they assumed in Au-
a real holiday for red-blooded men and
4wwty 1914, when they were mak-
'women than Algonquin Park, situate
a such rapid progress toward
about 200 miles north of Toronto. -It
is as unspoiled territory of nearly two
is iParis until they were halted at
million acres, starred with beautiful
4" Marne. They_ would be de-
takes and intersected by winding
hied beyond measure If they Ak
he
streams. - No reserve In Canada can
allowed to retain all posses-
Now Advort4setn"ted,
-idense they had before the war,
"okhout annexing any new terri.
'.*my. In place of exacting indem.
PIGS FOR SALE—A number from
W
from their ecemiesa they
to 100 Voulads; also some suckers. Apply
tOB-ZLove. 2 B, Nal, Pickering raccodio
.-,mestld be entirely satisfied If they
Pickering 1410 44-0
let off without their
OR SALE--Severm.1 young I=
FbnW shorthorn balls. do for service. Tb
Wagoing any indemnity. But
deffirlog such should emu an Z 9 PU0.101 Is.
con 7. FickoulaC Be has also sweral you
fie allies are of a different mind.'
has' for We. 601
lZbey were never so hopeful of
'FORSALE—Bay mars, 7 years old,
W'. inistaing the war as now, and they
pounds. serri6sably sound. guanobb"
.iatve no thoughts of letting Ger-
good worker: or will sen driver. 4 rows
pounds, credit to wattabler 7 it desired
off with an ."honorable
EI Wtsftey. Pickering.
11111111111M Germany ,must be humi-
STRAY PIG—Strayed from -the Gas-
farm in 3 Pickering. the
..Alaftd, and she must pay damages
ocyne can. about
Wtb jof July, a two-year old roan stow, weight
Agw 'the- destruction wrought by-
about OW lbs. Information thanktuIly received
by Z Stewart Clarry, Locust EUU "tf
Jbw armies and her submarines.
qd&eh do not come under the
SEEDS
'rules
�,a international , warfare. Ger-
-musay is far from being conquered.
Alsike, Red Clover. Timothy and all,
4mt she is showing Signs of weak -
kinds of seeds.
We an in the market and are prepar-
.411111111111111 and war -weariness which is a
jed to pay the highest.m.arket prices.
.6 onition, cf . her forth -coming
The best equipped wills
edowis-fall, but the latter is the
In e. country.
Alato in store for her.
Send us samples, or communicate with
us before selling.
In nearly every crisis through
Take advintage of the best Seed Mark-
ets in the world.
p a nation passes, some man,,
L Bell or Independent phone.
the gift of leadership,
Prompt, efficient and'reliable service
mppears the scene, and guides
rit
in handling Seeds'guars eed.
*he cation safely through its
ONPANT
J.H.DOWNCOMPANY
i — n r, bles. When the Stuarts were
WHITBY, ONTARIO
6auUng England in the most auto.
�.. -'%etadc manner, .Oliver 'Cromwell
the
DISNEY
BROSI
mppeared upon scene, and
.41iiattered the King's claim of rule
-Aft by "Divine Right," and when
Funera.1 Directors
,Britain's power was thre'atenid by
"INapoloo'n,
Pitt was the man who,
And Embalmers,
:;alone, could save the nation. In
..&Ike manner, the United States has•
-.,,.Asad George Washington
Whitby, 'Ontario
-her and
-4A to -day has placed her depend.
�nce upon Lloyd-Geoirge,' wh6 so
Calls answered promptly at
A Aar appears to be the only man
Any hour by motor.
04 %Vwho is able to unite all parties
:meati bring all the resources of the
No extra charge for distance
i9sapire into the one great work
-of winning the war. Not one of
We have the finest Hearse
I the billigerent cations is more in
and equipment outside
I; meed of a great leader than Russia.
of Toronto
.:She has just passed through a
Mrovolution in which autocracy has
41sew overthrown and democracy
Bell Phone, day or night, No. 90
Sum taken hold of the reins of pow.
Independent, day, No. 52
.1401r. In a turmoil of this kin we
naturally expect 'the
Nights and Sundays A, 05
4 G
approach it in the wealth of attrac-'11. . I ---A..,
tions It offers to the lover of out -of- "WIKA-rr 300 "Y"'OU
doors.
Away up In the Highlands of Ontar-
to, OW feet above the level of the sea,
the Park is a wonderfal spot in which
to renew the energies of a tired body EAT f OR Y OUR BREAKFAST?
or refresh a wearied spirit. Its tonic
air fitters through hundreds of square
miles of pine, balsam and spruce ; the
days are unusually long with bright
:.'HERE ARE .SOME 'SUGGESTION
sunshine, while the coot eveningsare
a time of enchantment. The Park is a
paradise for the fisherman and canoe- Shredded Wheat, Grape Nuts, 150
ist; the excellence of Its sport draws Krinkle Corn Makes,' 10c Roman Heal, -250
anglers from every part of the Domin-
ion and from every state in the Union Quaker Corn Flakes, 1061 Quaker Oats,
while the canoeist can travel for hun.
dreds of miles In his ligliteraft and be Xelloggs Corn Flakes, 2 for 25c I Tillson'i Oats, We
in & veritable kingdom of his own. Post Tomaties, - 'I?
10c! Robin Hood Oats,'..'.'
The accommodation in the park is
such that the most varied tastes can Krumblei, 10c Rolled Oats (bulk), lbs 25c IrrAdb1
be pleased. There are hotels for those
who want to be in the wilderness—yet Puffed Wheat, ' 15c�-Qreaof Wheat, 10c lb
en joy all the comforts that good ser-
vice and social companionship can And Here is a BARGAIN:
bring: there are groups of log cabin
camps, comfortably furnished and Ide•
al for family parties, with central Flaked laked Wheat, 4 lbs. for 25 cents
g6s containing recreation and dinin
rooms where you. may dine and Bag 'You can depend on clean fresh goods at
eve ' rything ready for you on your re-
turnfrom the camp: or if you- have
planned to camp under your own can -
vas you may step Into &canoe at one of
I C HARDSON' S
the ittle railway stations, and after a
short paddle Soda site unmarred by
the hand 0 n yet within easy reach
of the Park outfitting stores.
Many families now go Into the Park Piackehng Hardwore Store I
expressly for the camping, making-
their
akingtheir headquarters at the hotels Ion
camping enough to got supplies and
ready for the trip. Then
in canon, and with guides or without JjSt
them, they launch out into the deep Stop) �QOk� en,
wooda, camping whefefancyrompts.
Abaadsoma Illustrated publication
telling on all about this famous park
.is I= by the Grand Trunk R&ilw&T ___ .. arnzers -
and a copy can Us bad free on applte&--
tion to 0. E. Horning, Union Station,
Toronto, Ont.
Keep the flies off your stock by
TIME TABLE—Fiekdring Station G
using "Fly-S000t."
T. B. Trains
Iq a. 4 &,ring East Bas
8"08t*Am1"17
ad Local .2.45 P. X.
is ... I .. � � *Get it at thePickering
lid 36 Local, G." P. U.
Trains going West dna as ftUovs—
No. 25 Local 7.37 A. X. Hard ware Store.•
do 27 Local 2.15 P. M. 7 ..
was .7 7.40 P. 9,
08anday included
:Pure Parts Green in packages at reasonable price,
b
Arsenate of Lead, the sure bug destroyer, in bulk
C gad
A CU* bud t09ft
JOHN S. BA14SDON, 'PICKERING
HORSE -REGISTER.
King's Courtship—(imp), C-141157,
-(147"22), Clydesdale, propirty of Oscar Water, 'Pure Water COAL and GRAIN.
Wilson, Brougham, will make season of
1917 as follows : Monday leaves his own
stable for -G Cowan's. night; Tuesday. If you are wi-dewill use the only
-XI.-Idunro's,lives line', night; Wednesday ideal well, drilled by Chan. B. Rich, Hard and soft Coat of the best %
R. PuArin's, Andlay, might; ThursJa who is agent tot Wind Mills, Gasoline
W. UW41stou's, Greenwood, Boom, 9.1 Engines, all kinds of pi and fittings quality on hand.
Nottall's, can. 7. night; Friday, A. Mat. for water works, Also bath room fix. Highest price paid for Barley,
tbew's, can, 7, 'night; Saturday, own tares, - etc. Everything given careful Rye and Buckwheat delivered
attention.
Edward Darnley—(Imp). r9609at Spink's Mill.
1 . W . O
, PUMP WORKS,
9 13461). Clydesdale, pr�,p rty ct Robs. Home Tel. 5621hitevaleut.
&foe. Green River, will make the me&. Pickering Station Coal Co. UrA
son of 1917 as follows : Monday, leaves
his own stable for W. H. Major's Wbise
vale noun, Srou&am hotal, night; Tues.
day. W. J. McDonald's Brock, moon, S.
Bath e. Pickering. night; Wedueday, UvIBRAN SHORTS
orpoolJ110011 and night; Thursday, J Bar,
nes, Clierrywood, noon. F. R. Rmor's.
a= 5. So"boro, night; Friday,' H, C.
Rennes, Cedar Grove, noon, own stable
tight: Saturdey, J. Hood's, con. 10,
Markham, noon, own stable night.
Momreiffe Albion--. (imp), [128W],
g6380)j Olydesdals, propirly of J Vipond
roollta, will make the season of 1917,
m follows : Monday, leaves his own
stable for J. Corner's, Kinsale, noon, E.
Vauskmols Andley, niaht, Tuesday, J C
Bryant'&, con S. bickering, noon, Liver.
night; Wednesday •tieraoon, W. J
Miller's, Pickering, night; Thursday. W
LidgeSt's, baseline, noon, Boadel's hotel
Wh.t%.night; Friday, J BODUSUS'll,
moon, Resson's,con 3, East Whitby,
night; Saturd&T,own stablo. ,
Lord Repent, 1418 C. N. R.—Stand
ard.'bred trotting stallion, the property
of Thos. Maddatord, Pickering, will
make the reason of 1917 " follows:
Monday ISAVell bin own stable, F Madda
ford's, Kingston road, for Bandel's hotel
Whitby, boon: J Vipond's, Brooklin'for
night. Tuesday, G Ward's, Ut os; noon;
Mansion House, Uxbridge, night. Wed
nesday. thence to Temperance hotel,
Goodwood hotel night. Thursday
Brougham boldsl, noon; W H Banks'
Pickering, night. Friday to his own
stable until Monday morning.
Akfort—GrSZ4 trotting bred stallion,
property of H 8 Pugh, Glen Major, will
make the season of 1917 as follows:
Wedneedsv, leaves his own stable for
Mansion House, Uxbridge, night. Thorn
day, N D bart's Brooklin, noon; Ban•
del's hotel, Whitby, night. Friday,
Pickering, noon, H jPugli's Wbitevals,
night. Saturdav, Greenwood, noon;
theace to own stable where he will rt•
ma:n antii the following Wednesday.
Belle Boy [8524]14018)—Imported
ClydoodLIS, the perty of .1son
Waga, o! Clarsinant, will make the sem-
son of 1917 at follows: Monday will
leave his own stable for Jess Davis'. of
Glasgow, noon; thence to Goo4wood an
-III Triesisy afternoon. Tuesday atter
noon own stable night; Wednesday- to
Y. Banker's, cou. 7, Pickeriiii; noon;
Brougham hotel, night, Thursday,
Harbron Bros. Kinsalei noon: Irvine
,McAvoy's con. 8, Pickering, night.
Fri'sy, W, E. Appleby's„ ao8, noon,
Ashburn hotel, night GaWkday,-Renben
Bessels, Balsam, noon; tbenes- to his
own stable until Monday morning.
Royal Salute—Choicely bred re
tered Hackney Pony (winner of the flet
False at Markham Fair in 1916 defeat
lupibe famous imported hackney l7py:
Whilegate Pimple.), the goperty
A. Percy, lot 27, con. 6, 'okering, will
make the season of 1917 at his own
stable. Arrangements way be made to
most patrons at Claremont, B rou hato.
Whitsva!e and Green River. wlsons,
Markham eft.
We have always siarge stock at lowest prices.
MONARCH CHICK FEED FEED';
This is a good food, especially pre. I Is for ad,ilt fowl. A mixture of
pared for young chicks and different grains in proper pro -
ib very easily digested. portions for best results.
The result from its feeding 59 Try it once and you'll be sure
healthy thriving chicks. to use it again. .,Ao
a
Onr Flours are made to give satisfaction.
1CREAM of the West QUEEN CITY ',MONARCH
(Bread) (Blood) (Pastry)
7
Always a full line of Grains and Mill Feeds*.
Call and get our prices.
.."Idthe"Camp'111MU Flour
Millsour Co." Ltd.
It's a rare. treat to hear LUCY GA TESsing
"Blue Danube Wa&" z�,.,a% It's one of her - hm
CO We Liddle, Agent, Pickering, Ont 4,
doodoodoodooll
TNF •STANDARD ..BANK
OF CANADA
71 Hit" OFFICE TORONTO
Money Orders and Drafts are
issued by this Bank payable i1i
EST110r. tea all parts of the world.
PIC RING BRANCH9
L W. GORDON, Memo-. 10 El, In M"a ale at wwahr-
^' $' EMU'
}M 11 Y ¢ 2; ,�/� 1 �y-..m d 'L^• wT'fxs- TTVu j S ^r... W ✓
- '�*•... 'r �-F t'•-•' i1; a .se; .z,. -`k, �.•'" �v... .o. �,�
,R tt,�n,F x E" o- ' _'�3c.!•: .tom a:' '.a..: •.r.:a- : "-'^"�'3..;.r-._ ,-,.,." ti J -
9 •A 4
R.t.ARtMONT.
Wm. Graham left this week for.
T. P. Shirk had a business trip
Re Ina, where he will act as judge
horse
to the city on Friday
Mrs. Marie Forsyth is spending
of horses at the show.
Mrs. Will Crooker and daughter,
- . her holidays with her aunt in Sut-
visiting with
Helen, m is parentso,are,,
the former'., parents, Hecry and
ton.
Mfrs. Thos. Brown; of Uxbridge,
Mrs. Thomson.
is ill at the home of her father,
•�•"•
James.*iddleton.
BALE XZGIBTZIL
.. -" Thomas and Mrs.. Adair and Mr.
•,,...�
_;':and Mrs. Bull, all of Oshawa, were
WsnxaaDAY, Avco. tars—Exeeutore'
the guests of Mrs. Brown on Sun-
sale of two parcels of land, on lots 32
:.da.
and 33, con. 5, Pickering, containing
Mfrs. Comb&, • of Toronto, is
spending a couple of weeks here
50 acres each. For terms etc. apply
to W. A. Fuller or Eli Wilson, Green
with her mother, Mrs. A. W. Me-
River. F. Postili, Auctioneer.
Robt. Worthy, of Brampton,
motored down on Monday ahA is
CANADIAN NATIONAL
spending a few days here on busl-
nem.
. Brown, of Camp. Borden,
:EXHIBITION
,Pte.
spent a few days here with his
aunt, Mira. C. H, Found, and other
Aug. 25 -TORONTO - Sept. IC
friends.
John Underhill -has in his gar-
On a Sore Than Ordinarily Prorr.ssive Scale
Iden a tomato vine which measures
MOBILIZATION
r: . about five feet in length. Who
;can be&t t4s?
OFNATIONAL R£SOURC£S
Wellington Wideman, of Marla
Constructive and Destructive Bads for War
ham, with wife and family, visite
with Wm. Edwards and. daugh-
:tore on Sunday,
Mrs. D. Forsyth and R. E.. and
Mrs. Forsyth motored to Grimsby
on Friday last and spent a .few
da s with friends.
>te. Stadholme visited 'with
friends in Claremont before pro -
which he ex•
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the matter of the Estate of Margar-
et Pallister, late of the Township
of Pickering, in the County of On-
tario, widow, deceased.
Notice is hereby given, pursuant to
Revised Statutes of Ontario, Chapter
121, that all persons having claims
against the estate of the said Mar-
garet Pallister. who died on or about
the 9th day of April. 1911, are requir-
ed to send or deliver to Mary Alice
Gillman. sole Executrix o the will of
the said deceased, Brotfgham Post
Cffice, Ontario, on or before the 25th
day of August, 1917, particulars.. of
their claims, duly verified, and notice
is further given that after the
Last mentioned date the said Execu-
trix will proceed to distribute the said
estate, having regard only to the
claims of which she shall then have
notice.
Dated at Toronto, the 17th day of
July, 1917,
W. J. BEATON.
Solicitor for the -said
L3-46 Ezecrutriz
- The Fruit Store -
HAS THE QUALITY
Choice variety of Spring Vege=
tables and Fruits always
on hand.
-Special orders taken -for end
of week requirements. .
oeedinfl oversees, Ice Cresm Parlor now open where
-- pects to do shortly. GIANT LIVESTOCK AND we will be pleased to serye
Our ice-creamCHA5.
NTP5 I
eaters have baso AGRICULTURAL DISPLAY NEILSON'S ICE CREAM
doing a rushing business duriggR fudging Compeuaoas for Youns
..,the past few days when the.,�_at Plain, in cones. sundaes or is
wave has been with us. Farmers - - New. Farm Crop Com- Ice-oream sodas—always good, ICLAREMONT, Ont.
A number of -Iseroplanes passed
petitions - -Extends! Ciassificatioos
over this locality during the past and Innovations in -All Departments H. J. MARQUIS
week and caused considerable » �ts,b
Interest among our residents. IMMENSE 1=11M
W. J. and Mars. Miller and sons, OF TRACTORS AND FARM = - K
Willie and Hugh. of .Pickering, LABOR SAVING DEVICES' TPICZERING EAXERF
motored upon Sunday and spent;
the day with W. G. and Mrs. ART—Itali, Figach Persian,►tlm�nerootw-'ear
-
'Scott.
and Mee. Pilkey, accom• American and Canadian luasterpieces.
' panied by Frank and Mrs. Michell MUSIC—Innes Famous Soloists and a - Our stock of. Summer Footwear includes the latest styles
s and daughter, Rena, of Agincourt, score of other leading organizations. _ A
spoof Sunday in Toronto with R. PUMPS and OXFORDS in Vici gid, Patent. Leather, Gun Metal and
: It Michell.ENTIR£ NEW lyIIO'9VAY Dark Brown Calf. s,
The men connected with the
ICE CREAM l 'shite Canvass and Buckskin Boots, Shoes
Baptist congregation held w bee NATIONAL MOTOR SHOW
' ` • ap, Wednesday end Thursday Of pIRs? SHOWING OF 1918 MODELS and Pumps
last week, when they re -shingled Constantly on hand, also
the sheds of the church. Greatly enlarged Government aAd soft drinks on ice. =' See our line of Fleet Foot Outing Shoes for Men,
We eonwratulate Miss Adelaide other Exhibits - - - War in all its BREAD, BUNS and CASES Women and Children
Coates on taking honors in Musical phases .. Model Camp • - Artillery
Theory `?rimary Harmony) at the Drive - - Aeroplane Flights - - Scores Patterson's Chocolates. J.
P E E L & S O N
Toronto Conservatory of Marie• of surprises in store for old friends Both phones in shop. �+
She is a pupil of Mara. Soden. and a thousand thrills for new ones. WHITBY, ONT.
J. G. Borland has fitted up_le to REDUCED FARES Oa
con- 1 ° R. �p�ey, Pickering
trivance whereby he is abBROCK STREET, = - N
,load hay by means of a gasoline r
Vaggine. It works to perfection ALL LINES 'OF TRAVEL t-0 U
and is a credit to the ingenuity of T _
.Mr. Borland.
J..�
r Wm. Forgie, who has been in This ie what you have been -
'the Standard Bank here for the looking for:
past few months.has been trans- �f
ferred to the Beaverton branch. 2DO pairs of Sample Boots—Ladies' a
Boys and Girls'—to A full line of Greens and Leary s Bread
-
and Mr. Rodlan, of Beaverton has
mint's, - -
been moved to Claremont. sell at rices which pre- '
p r w:
Wm. Jenkins, of Oshawa, s at veiled before the and Pastry Flours, also
pe Of all materials and design
Monday and Tneeday with T. P. - ' war began. kept is stook. It will pay you Purity Bread Flour
Shirk. Mr. Jenkins underwent Space will not permit quo}atione, 10 call at our wosks aid inspect our dont ✓
an operation for appendicitis but a call will convince you and and obtain price.. Don't be mWsa by
-:. about two weeks ago, and his prove a money saver. apatswe,doaot employ them, conseq 0 = L �_ _ --
imany friends are pleased to hear ly we ora, and da throw off the sSent .�
ot.hie rapid recovery. Sale commences on Saturday, commission of 10 per esat..which you wa
ry March the slat. assrWaly save by purchasing from as,i Gasoline and Motor OHS. .. Axle G}reaee and
We understand that the Wom- oau.
en's Institute purpose holding a _ /. F I N G O L D WNITNT INANITE 60.. Machine Oils of various kinds.
Red Cross garden party on Aug. S. a+
i
,A good program ikbeing prepared NORTHCLAREMONT Office and Works, Whitby, Ontario _
..,.and a good time is assured. Fur- - r,
ther particalam will be Riven in : Ice Dream every week -end, also Water -melon
our next issue. All thoseonterest. BIId
Red Cross,work will meet at �► -; de.
red inOranges
. Stephenson's on Wednesday-,
Mrs -
Aug. me at a o'clock sharp. .. er E . = N N
Farmers t 3 o'clock
the crop. never Cattle `Stanchions Ha Carriers, Litter I IS
looked better than they are doing y y
this yearr. The hay crop which, Water Bowls and other $Rovc*� •
r_ C
• - in the early part of the season.Carriers, '1E+' A gut' 1�.L�.E��=o
looked like a failure, is a splendid •
,and Stable Fixtures are Unequalled .
crop, and the grain crops are all k
looking fine. About the only fail- They are complete in every particular er e 4 M 3 Q pig _ Vlaremont !(ive �
ure is the corn crop the growth of a 'Their durability is .unsurpassed 6 E
which has been retarded by the - A,
cold and rainy weather. The If you contemplate renovating your stables or putting In `Hay or. _, , .all Train. —
.weather •his week has been ideal Litter Carriers, CONSULT US. _ • s a — Bae meet
for haying and in consequence °1j a p0 Ie D ami First-class Rigs to hire day oe
farmers are°loaing no time in get- Particulars Cheerfully Given, J• R, THEXTON 3 , _ ' to -e o ►I q m night at lowest prices. ;
ting their hay in in good .condi- Ind. Phone Pickering, Out. q�gQ bK3te g` l4.4
tion. S _ I _ Phone 1805. .-
After several weeks' illness from HPI
'the infirmities of old age, Mrs. o � e n si I I O Thos. Sanderson & Son,
James Middleton passed away on �j
The P � • 11 + o � o o. + '°- Jan � A ..PROPRIETORS . .
e of 74 O
Thursdaylent &t the age a,a � M�;,
_
years. Mr. and Mrs. Middleton _ Nor11
have' been married for fifty-seven r a a •
A>vr PICKERINC~
o .
ears, and for fifty years they k ':- •
r
rived on the' fifth line of Uxbridge, ► Sudden Clearaway " z s - ,� a, '°� way
rived
but for the ,past five years they err Jae O
resided in the village enjoying a -�- M• • e -�- �• fo "~' o a w re July •1-t LUMBER — a
well-earned rest. She was a mem- - - • ro B S a a wr sept r
ry
ber of the Methodist church andrs o°t. w
.::was held in high esteem. She is Your choice of any Trimmed Hat In the store fs ffi m „ ma Ivo, to HARDWOOD FLOORING
- .
survived` by her husband 'and a for only 98 cents nw `i
family of two sons and five daugh- _ • January" 1914-Wbitby s, ownW% s. Bronabam We can au ply hardwood floorin
s, Port Perry 4, Uxbridas 11, danatnatonll0; in beecb, birch maple, plain anS
terse Beavestonp. UptertroTS 9
� Mrs, D. Taylor was summoned �& -(J• B L I N S _ quartered.' White and red oak is
Ora on Saturday last to attend _ all grades, widths and thickness•
the funeral of her sister, Mrs. This is your chance. 121 cent white striped Muslin, for only.10 cents. ,N°Q T =
C ROOFING '
Thos. Day, who died on Saturday per yard. 15 cent white striped Muslin for Help being scarce I will be pre-
after a lingering illhess. The fun- only 121 cents per yard. pared to do chopping and' Buy Rubroid Ready Rooting, the;
`,oral took place on Sunday and oat flaking only on first ready rooflog, made in 1891 •
was largely attended. The late Special for Friday and Saturday Monday, Wednesday and Friday, SHINGLES
;Mrs, Day, whose maiden name was ,�•
Sadler, was born just seat of the Choice Salmon, reg 2Oc, 2 for 35c Clark's Pork and Beans, tea 20c, during the month of March. Choice B. C. red cedar shingles ,
ir
villa a w Claremont and was well 2 for 25c, with a 50 cent purchase. After that date on Monday and
- ' end favorably known to many in Friday of each week.
this locality. She is survived by C Also, for sale a quanty of �. D. Q'ordono8e
a sorrowing hnsband and a family E N T E 2 -ft hardwood. PlaxExlNi
Of six sons bud four danghters.NE • John F. Bayles, Greenwood
C1as eon died Oft �sht y+�►n r I C K E R I N i n en
,gyp # rite
r a f► the ase
:.a6c .,..,_.a .. „� ,:^'d+••.,_.. .., -, `, .ax.. n ...1�... � •.',:" 'Ir' .Si.•�, �.P. s_�,, Y,: •""`
a�n ..r t OIIeA
_ � �.�_� -•ms's . �.. ;,,
.m
a: wtanv+s^r..
JY
C
Ws- v7. v79r., i ..n' � < �a:5� »mow... u..ir, re n�4�x•'.fbe.
Alleged Profiles' of The William Davies Company in
191 ".n Rac Iniliratod 6v IlonarF..,nna ..f
:LaborFiv•
o be eer�ts Pound Untrue....__.....
......Actual Profits. -TWO = !"birds of a went•�•er Pounr�
rp HE statement issued by the Department of Labor concerning -the facts be laid before -the Attorney -General for consideration as -
the business of The William. Davies Company Limited has to their criminality." The situation created b such erroneous
been given widespread circulation throughout the country and and .damaging statements is' serious as emanating from a Govern -
provoked public unrest. ment official, fromwhom one looks for not only accurate statements
Whatever the technical wording of the report was,- the effect has' but correct conclusions.
been that the 'newspapers have published that "-the profits on Bacon The William Davies Company, being a private concern, has fol -
alone" of this Company "for 1916" were about "five millions of lowed the practice of all private corporations, except when it made a
dollars." This interpretation of the official report is not surprising bond issue In 1911; in that it has not published reports of its assets and
in view of certain statements that the Commissioner -of. the Cost of ' liabilities or profit and loss. The 'present circumstance, however, in
Living makes. The Commissioner is- reported as saying that which a Government Official. has led the public to false conclusions,
There were two individual cases of profiteering in 1916 and that ;snakes it. advisable for this Company, fpr both the public interest and
had these cases occurred since the passage of the cost of livingits own interest, to publish particulars of its business as well as point
Order -in -Council, he' would consider it his duty to recommend that - out the error of the statement of the Government Official.
.-For the last fiscal year ending March 27th, 1917, The William Davies Com- 3,45 per cent.
pany bought and. killed 1,043,000 head of Live Stock (Cattle, Hogs and Sheep,) The William Davies Company has assets of $18,885,000 of which $3,865,000
This, plus purchases of outside Meats, produced 160,000,000 pounds of Meats.. —: is tied up in fixed investments.
The Company handled 6,650,000 pounds of Butter and Cheesei 6,650,000 dozens To provide the necessary facilities for the increased volume of business the
of Eggs, and manufactured 26,600,000 tins of Canned Goods. Company expended $750,000 in buildings and equipment during the year.
The net profits on these were .68 cents (or two-thirds of a cent) per pound on' :: Companies of other character present no more reasonable statement of profit
meats, 1.04 cents on Butter and Cheese; 1.04 cents per dozen on Eggs, and .47 and loss based upon the investments made in the business.
cents (or slightly less than one-half a cent) per tin on Canned Goods. These The William Davies Company offered to the Imperial authorities, as well
profits include profits on all By -Products derived from these accounts. to the War Office Service (which reas
�resent� the Imperial authorities in Canada)
During the year the Company served at its retail stores 7,500,000 customers, to place the output of its Factory with respect to Bacon supplies, Canned Beef
the average purchase of each customer was 35c., and the net profit upon each. and Pork and Beans at the service of the authorities, on the basis of cost PJus an.
.sale was 5-8 of 1 cent. agreed gercenta e. - These offers were successively -declined as the authorities
The turnover of the Company from all its operations for the last fiscal year evidently desired to purchase in theo en market, and on this basis The William
ending March 87th, 1917, was $40,000,000. The net percentage of profit upon, Davies Company has secured War Once business by open competition with the
this turnover, after deducting war tax, was 1.69 per cent., or including war tax 'world.
Respecting the Report of the 'Commissioner on the Cost of Living:.--
- g _
Last Winter the Commissioner, under suthoritp ofpanies interpreted cold -storage product as "freezer" product iiold—a proceeding quite proper, as the forms submited to be ,
Order -w -Council, required packers to submit statements only u evidenced- by the smallness or entire lack of filled in were indefiatte and ambiguous,. thus permitting.with.
'ander oath -for some years back and up to -December 1st, figures on the Bacon list.for some Plants, indicating that many -out eliarge of evasion a variety of interpretation as to the
1916, of incoming stocks of Meats and the cost of such. Firms did not submit statements of thea complete stocks, information required. It is thus possible that of all the
well as statements of outgoing product and the selling value. as did this. Company. An Official of this Company pointed figures submitted by 'the different packers that no two sets
'This Company represented is writing at, the time that the _ out this cold -storage distinction to Mr. O'Connor and Miss of costs and sales prices are determined at the same comnioei
Information as specifically required was not- in accordance - McKenna in Ottawa a few weeks ago, and the failure to make point, It is this difference of interpretation of what was
with Packing House Accounting methods, and invited the -i the distinction after having had it pointed out evidences lack required that accouab far the difference of the alleged
Commissioner to send an Officer to the Head Office. of the :of desire for accuracy of the real information desired. required
made by the different companies Common
Company to examine the books for any information desired, conclusions; however, have been drawn b the author of the
-and to sector a viewpoint as to the best way of collecting It is true The William Davies Company, in 1918, ezported 3'
data which would be of use to the Government, This offer.. 97,791,000 pounds of Barna, but we do not know. how the report from varying bases of premises. `
was declined, and there was nothing to do but fill in the in- margin of 5.05 cents per pound is armed sit by Mr. O'Connor, The figures of the Egg business were submitted on the
formation required as literally as we could determine it. there were no figures to justifyy such a conclusion. Thee same basis as gin, and similar deductions must -be made,
For example, there was no recognition of the fact that a Probabilities are that the margin is arrived at by taking the
raw product may enter a factory under a specific classification - average cost per pound of incoming prodrict from the average (Second}—Thr above margin is further reduced in that
and leave the factory as a finished product wader some otlies selling przce�er poundsof outgoing product. This may be the author of this inquiry singled out the Bacon figures as an
classification. a rough wry of estimating the gross margin when dealing item in which the selling price shows as alleged improper
We submitted a series of accurate figures based upon our with small figures, but when dealing with figures the size advance over cost, but he did not give us credit for the
Interpretation of the official requirements which made no that Mr. O'Connor has to deal with, a very small fraction of statements of other products, of which figures were submitted
provision for gharges of any description other than incoming a cent per pound of error makes a very important difference the selling prices of which were under cast. The reason
freight and unloading charges to be included in the cost or in the total, and one must be careful to make sure that the of this was that through faiilure'M inquire the Department
to be deducted from the selling price. There was nothing outgoing product is the 'same finished merchandise of the entirely overlooked the fact that product may come in as
In the report which could, be read so as to determine a profit =ing product reported on g p go Dirt as Bacon
^'fano loss statement. The very fact that with only a stateent Allowing it to pork and, through the process of manufacture,
pass, however, as a rough estimate, we or, in another instance, enter the factory as beef and go out in
(based upon cost of raw products and value of sates in Great wish to point out—(first)—the inquiry of the Commissioner the form of canned meats; for example: much of the product
;Britaina Government Official has deduced "barge margins," allowed only for incoming freight and unloading charges, which came in as pork, and which was entered on the pork
Profiteering" and "Criminality" If it had occurred since arid made no provision whatsoever for operating charges of sheet submitted to the Commissioner—about which be makes
the passage of arecent Act, shows too dangerous a trifling any kind, such as labor, curing materials, refrigeration, et -no mention—was cured and left the factory in the form of
and incapacity to be permitted to deal with any, important cetera. Such actual charges on the 97;791,000 pounds Bacon, and was, therefore, entered on the outgoing side of the
situation. The statements of this Company have been treated exported were 41,162,004—or 1.2 cents per pound, This Bacon sheet—the result is that the Bacon sates are increased
by the author of this report as if the out -going product was amount covered all charges up to the point of placing the by this amount over the incoming stocks of Bacon, and, like-
' identical with the incoming product, and from the series of sBarnn on cars f.o.b. packing -house. In addition to this was - Svise, the sheet showing sales of pork is reduced by the amount
reports he has singled out two items—the Bacon and Egg the actual cost to land and sell this 97,791,000 pounds in Eng -that west out in the form of Bacon. If the Department _
ireports ff—and from them deduced an erroneous "margin" land after leaving the packing house, which involved charges takes one set of ares that show favorable to the Company
which the newspapers have interpreted as "profit.", The of 2.9 cents per pound --or =2,836,000. Thus 2.9 cents per they should take another set of figures that show unfavorable.-
author of the inquiry shows a strange lack of even a fanda- pound included inland and ocean freight, landing charges: war as the principle in either case is the same, and failure to do so
mental knowledge of simple bookkeeping and a dangerous and marine insurance, cables, and selling commission to agents. looks as if the author of the report was exercising more
inability to co-ordinate figures. The following are specific The ocean freight and war riskalone would make' up 2.4 enthusiasm than sound judgment in his investigations.
and outstanding errors in the report: cents of the charge of 2.9 cents .per pound. This 1.2 cents, (Third)—It is queried is the report, that "if the margin of
The principal item that is causing excitement deals with plus 2.9. cents—a total of 4.1 cents=—must be deducted from 8,47 cents," alleged a hd in then made in "if t ewas sin o
cold storage bacon. The term "cold -storage" is not defined; Mr. O'Connor's margin of 5.05 cents per pound, leaving a
and the public is allowed to make its own definitions. As all margin of ,95 cents, or sli htl less than a cent factory, why was it necessary to show increased margin in
Bac-3-i in a packing house is under refrigeration it is really which still has to be reduced because of the error oof premises 1916?" Assuming again for the moment the soundne of
all cold -storage, and therefore this Company's figures of and because of further factors which have to. be considered the premises in asking such a question based on an erroneous
margin ", it will be found that the .increased margin is chiefly :�
cold storage Bacon represent the complete quantity' of to determine net profits. absorbed in increased ocean freight rates and war risk in
Bacon handled in its entire Plant;, whether in freezers or in It is quite evident some of the other packers did not - absorbed
a in in a which apparently the author of the report
process of cure for immediate shipment. That some corn- show• selling values in,, the country in which the goods were was in ignorance.
'The Company does not challenge either the legal. or, moral right of the Govern- : adversely affect- the live stock industry of taus country, which is so daluable and_.
2men`t to investigate business enterprises when public interests directs such an essential a wealth -producing power and, in .the long run, are harmful to the very
investigation should be made.. If an investigation of the packing and meat ;'people that the statement seeks to benefit.
'business is ordered, the Company will place at the disposal of the .Government - If the passing out of existence cif a corporation such as The William Davies
not only the data it would be required• to supply under Order -in -Council Company, or if nationalization of packing houses would materially and per -
directing that inquiry be made, but will place the experience . of its officers manently reduce food prices, then in"view of the present world tragedy it ought
at the disposal of the .investigating committee, if it is considered they can to be -consummated without delay. The fact of the matter is', however, that
render any service which will be of value. The Company has not now—nor :.with millions of people in Europe turning from produe'ers'into consumers because
at any time during the.fifty years of its operation—anything to conceal in method - of the war, and the tremendous destruction of food .products incident to war,
or practice of carrying on its business. It does, however, claim the right•to con- there; is no remedy for the high prices of food while such conditions last., except
duct its export business without abusive comment from Government civil ":the remedy of thrift and increase of production. .
'servants—especially when, the conclusions drawn from the data asked for are hong before there was talk of a Food Controller in the- United States or
Improper and false. Canada The William Davies Company urged the -Government at Ottawa, in
One of Canada's chief export industries is the packing business. It. is essential writing, to appoint a Food Controller with full power to do whit he saw fit, as
to the live stock industry, and, along with other export industries, it maintains we realized at that time the upward tendency in the price of food commodities
the financial stability of this country, and should, providing it is on a sound basis, ' 'unless checked by" official effort. At the most a great deal cannot be done in
receive encouragement and . not slanderous abuse. In view of the publicity reducing food prices while currency is inflated and until the scale of prices of all
given to the report of the Commissioner on the cost of living, the Company kinds of commodities declines also. What can be done can only be done by a
demands the same publicity in having an official Government investigation of : Food Controller. We wish to point out that nothing at all -can be accomplished
this report to determine the truthfulness or untruthfulness of its conclusions.. "_unless the data secured are accurately and clearly made and the deductions
We do not seek public consideration as a company, but we do say that untruth' therefrom sound, Only public harm arises from dangerous incompetency
ful official statements, or statements the effect of which is to create an untruth, :,,in the haphazard collection and careless use of important figures.
- A far as The William Davies -Company is concerned this terminates all public statements of the Compan. and it will pay no more attention to speculatire
a haphazard statements made either by newspapers or civil servants. The only further statement that will be made will be at an official investigation. _
E. Ce FOX, General Manager '
Toronto, July 17th, 1917 "THE WILLIAM DAVIES COMPANY, LIMITED
3
p..
. .r. t'.',
- .,. a., .s� :+,:,:. ' ,1...�"�^y. .v. ''� �, -.s. ;'+' '' ,fr'r3T.r '< � .•+. k, nh. _'. Aa+- ..-ry .+r, ,,..p.;, a.`v-."f.'.. r
.i.;,:•�f ._.'ry _: .e ,ane}r;. Hrt....,^4 - �.� .. . . �. :s _
. ",� ..:. . .: _`t ..• _.... ,:. i.� -•, � .. `� .,.. ' .'�+.a r •, � e ^p•cvG .tel
TO SWEEP GARDEN WITH-
:: _ I7�e Waste of War _.
terrible, but the Waste of Princess 'Mary Wanted Nice Hard
- -• food in times Of pease is Broom For Young Prince,
C010SW1 Rich and poor Princess Mary likes an open-air life,
- alike eat tons of food that and has been often.
ften seen riding with
has little food value—and I the King during his M•ajesty's early
e
-this useless food breaks down ruoruing rides, both in London and at
the so-called eliminating or- Windsor. She made .her debut in the
Bans and depletes the physi- hunting field when_ she was only. '
Cal and mental powers. eleven, attending a meet of the West
Shredded Wheat BiSCUit ! Norfolk. Foxhounds on her chestnut
:is all food, prepared -by a cob. ,
process which makes every As the only 'daughter in• a family
' .particle thoroughly digested. with five boys, the Princess has 3 . THE p '
It is 100• per cent. whole shared her brothers' games and re -
wheat. Two Or three Of creations. She enjoys shopping, and AVOID WASTE.
takes great trouble to obtain the par -
thew Biscuits with milk, titular presents which• hs a sets her A National and Individual Duty at
make a nourishing meal, heart 'on. For instance, she once This Tune of Food Shortage.
`supplying the greatest asked in a London shop for a small The world war has taken go many
- -amount of energy at lowest hard broom. They htad not one. producers from the sources of food
Delicious with sliced "I want a nice little hard broom for supply that' the world's consumption
Com' my brother to sweep garden' paths .of food is greater . than the amount
-bananas, berries Or other with," said the.Princess.available, and, cons uently, food
fruits._ Since the war Princess Mary has reserves are being rapii depleted.
Made in Canada., made a quantity of things for sale and Millions"of men are actively engaged
distributionon behalf of war funds. in warfare and in the supply of muni -
Propellers made of pressed steel, tions and equipment. They are fight -
lacquered to give them perfectly S U
MMER R HEAT ing our battles and we must provide
smooth surfaces, are the last word in their food.. •Canada will produce all
Can -
.'airplane, construction. HARD 011 BABY the food we can consume, but Can-
adians have never been known as a
SoreGranulated Eyelids, selfish race. Our allies, therefore, are
Eyes inflamed by expoNo season of the year is sa danger- depending upon us for help, and our
sure to Ses. Dest and WInd �ous to the life of,little one as is the people will itliquestionably respond
qquicklyrelieved byMadne summer. The excessive heat throws with generous hand.
E��g[yeQeoefy. No Smarting. the little stomach out of order so The time for planting• for 1917 is
just Eye Comfort. e. At quickly that unless prompt aid is at past, but the time of harvest is yet to
Your Drruuggt$t'e 50c per Bottlt. Marlseiye, hand the baby may be beyond all come. There is very often much
ialreinTubes25c.ForBeokdtkeEyerreeask human help before the mother realizes waste at this time, due, in many in-
Druggisu ormwll yeRestetyG..Ckicaso he is ill. Summer is the season when ' stances, to the lack of a demand at
One way to prepare rice is to put diarrhoea, cholera tufantum, dysentry .market prices. Fruit,, especially, sup -
cit in a. Potton bag and drop the same . and colic are most prevalent, Any one plies much of this waste, and yet,
-,into a kettleful of boiling water. of these troubles may prove deadly if while this waste is taking place, many
not promptly treated. During the•I families are compelled to go without it
ia&rd's Idalmeat Casae Co1IIs. summer the mothers' best friend !s I for lack of means to pay the market
Baby's Own Tablets. They regulate i prices. Local organizations could
So far as possible relieve the dealer the bowels, sweeten the stomach and ! easily arrange to bring the consumers
of delivery of goods. Ask him for a keep baby healthy. ` The Tablets are j in touch with this surplus fruit that it
discount and take care of your own de- sold by medicine dealers or by mail might not be wasted. The use of
liveries. If you cannot do it yourself, at 25 cents a box from The Dr_ Wil- 1 such perishable food, which would
ask the children to help out. liams' Medicine Co„ Brockville, Out. otherwise be wasted, will help to in-
crease the 'supply of exportable food.
1 _Buy by weight. Disregard the There is also much waste in the kit -
measure. Insist upon correct weight. then and dining -rooms of Canadian
- 11BePatronize a responsible merchant- By homes. .The waste in bread alone is
insisting on full weight you obtain a considerable item. Bread has been
the full amount of food for which you looked upon as one 'of the cheaper
_ P P
are paying. _ staple foods and little care has been
This is to certify that fourteen i taken to prevent its waste by drying
OrNofleyears ago I got the cortin of my left up, the discarding of crusts, etc. 'A
. .�
Cutuuraaoap wrist nearly severed, • and was for j little thought will show what ,this
shampoos pro.; about nine months that I bad no use I waste amounts to when the cumulative
ceded by light of my hand, and tried other Liniments, i result throughout Canada is consider -
touches of Cu- _ also doctors and was receivin T n ) ed.
r+ flours otat- Sir Robert Borden has .said that
it went to spots benefit. By a persuasio-r from a
-p $ of dandruff friend I got MINARD'S LINIMENT Canada is in the war "to 'the last -man
3
and Itcmnsam and used one bottle which completely and the last dollar." .Canada is also in
mostelective. P y
They tend to cured me, and --ave been using MIN- the war to the last pound of food.
fawas ARD'S LINIMENT in my family ever! Canadians- are their 'brothers' keepers,
hair —Wt
nd pro since and find 9t the same as when I ` and will feed them, cost what it may.
mote a heal" It is necessary, therefore, that we
_ 'thy tip, first used it, and would never be with- � ry.
19amvtea tree by out it. practise economy of the food supply.
mail. Addre. ISAAC E. MANN. :I It is better to deny . qurselves from
Cuttcurs Dept,
f N',�sto. U a. I Aug. 31st, 1908. Metapedia, P. Q, choice than from necessity. . There is
7.
whars. no denying that there will be a food
Run s spade down around the roots ' shortage, and the present is the time
toyoU t I of cosmos plants to check 'rampant to put into practice thrift and rigid
growth and to force them into flower. economy in the use of food. _
i e 11[i316rd's Liniment case■ Dtyhthersa. Seeds of pansy, hollyhock, delphi-
AFrench eletrician's wireless re- delphi-
nium, dianthus; aquilegia, Canterbury
ceiver is small enougt to be carried_ in bells, digitalis, lychnis, myosotis, per -
a pocket, yet will pick up messages ennial poppy, lobelia car'dinalis, astir -
when connected with almost any metal rhinum and ail other perennials mnd
4 -NOT A BIT I 'surface'. biennials may be sown in a .4 -ell pre -
PAIN
pared seed bed in the garden for flow -
LIFT YOUR CORNS -MONEY ORDERS " - ering next yeag. Transplant the
OR CALLUSES OFFThe safe way to send money by mall Planta to their permanent place when
is by Dominion Express Money Order. large enough. Thin out the -seedlings
No humbug I Apply few drops when they are small to give each plant
then just lift them away Silencing A Battery, ample room for development,
with fingers.The curious and inquiring -old �M
gentleman fired off a string of ques-
This new drug is an ether compound tions at the young flying officer who
'discovered by a Cincinnati chemist. 'had the misfortune to be in the same
It Is called freezone, railway -carriage with him. The
and caa now be ob- I young man answered the first twenty amd
tamed In tiny bottles or so questions politely, but after that
• • '9' as here shown at very he got a bit tired:
•,� `•little cost. firom any I "That's a terrible poison that's just �,...�
drug store. Just ask been discovered, isn't it?" he asked the
for freezone: Apply a ;old' gentleman at last. - skillfully blended .
: drop or two directly up- I The old gentleman pricked up his
on a tender corn or cal- ears, and processed
lus ¢nd instantly the I "What's it called?" he asked inter -
make
soreness • disappears. estly.
Rhortly you will find the "Aeroplane poison," said the R. F. C.
corn or callus so loose I man.
ai a that you can lift it off, ' "It is very deadly.W"u
root and all, with the "I should say so!"
fingers. "How much would kill a person?"
' went on the tireless questioner. a most delicious
Not a twinge a4 pain, The R. F. C. man's eyes twinkled.
�I soreness or irritati food til flavor
not even the ,lig fast "One drop!" he said.
smarting, either' when And silence reigned.
g _ • _ as well as a
II I' applying freezone or
II' I'I I afterwards. Cavalry Wireless Equipment, great body, bran
Ill II �This drug doesn't eat Where: are several forms, of wjre I up the corn or callus, !less equipment used in warfare, and and nerve builder.
but shrivels thein so under favorable conditions a range of «
[Hey loosen and come right out It is from 160 to 200 miles is possible with ae:aReasoi
s. �o humbug! Ie works like a 'charm. l one of them. The most portable "sta-
or a .few' cents- you -can' get rid of tion," however, 'is the cavalry type,.
every hard corn, soft corn or corn be. which weighs 640 pounds, and is car-
tween the toots, as well as painful cal- rind about in equal progortions`by four ' •'
]uses an bottom of your feet. It never , hol•ses, Its range is not a wide one;
it works over a distance of from "
disappoints. and never burns, bites or w r{
Ilnflames. If your druggist hasn't any j twenty-five to thirty miles. ^ • _
freezone yet, tell 'him to get a little o y
bottle for ymr from his wholesale
Death hy. prevention of sleep iR a
hoose. legal form of punishment in China.
JED. 7. ISSLE 30-17. ,,,,d•m Ltaiment Cures Garth in cove
343 TONGUES IN AFRICA
Every Eighth Person in World Lives S a
'in Dark Continent. s a Y
Nearly one-fourth of the earth's
and surface is cowprieed within the jyq�(ES PERFECT BREAD
continent of Africa, and it is as far
around the coast of Africa as it is
around the world. Every eighth per-
son of the world's population .lives in _ Saving the Glove.
the Dark Continent. The blacks When one or both fasurners--0f• s
double their number every forty years, glove have pulled out, darn the Mlle
and the whites every eighty ,years. and sew an ordinary dress snap•near
There are 843 languages and dialects • the old fastening and the glove is u8e6
spoken -among-the blacks of Africa, ful again.
but only a few of them written. sascazLa�noII>t
Throughout Africa there is one min
sionary for every 133,000 souls. • j'1ANCER, ZUMORS, LUMPS. ETt7..
�'. vJ internal and external, cured with-
out pain by our home treatment.. Write
WHEN YOUR COLOR FADES I uta be imi too late. 'Drtw, B, Ont. Modioai
Co., Limited. Collingwood, Ottt
When a girl—or. a woman=finds her
color fading, when her cheeks and lips
grow pale, and she gets short of breath
easily and her heart palpitates after
slight exertion, or under the least ex-
citement, it.means that she is suffer-
ing from anaemia—thin, watery blodd.
Headache -and backache frequently
accompany this condition, and ner-
.vousness is often present. `
The remedy for this condition Is to
build up .the blood, and for this pur-
pose there is no medicine can equal
Dr. Williams' Pink'Pills. They build
up and 'renew the blood, bring bright-
ness to the eyes, color to the cheeks,
and a general feeling of renewed I — ' YOU CA217T CUT OUT A
health and energy, The only other i
'',
BO Spavin or ThorOu h li
p. p
treatment needed is plenty of sunlight,
, c
moderate exercise and good, plain •1
but you can clean them off promptly with
food. - The girl or woman- who gives
nervous folks 100 per cent. in two weeks' time.
this treatment a fair trial" will soon 4
Ell �, 1. =
fnd herself enjoying perfect health.
•
You can get Dr. Williams' Pink Pills i
and you work the horse cams time.
from any dealer 3n medicine, or by
Does not blister or remove tbs
mail post paid at 50 cents a box or six
}fair, $2.00 per bottle, delivered.
j boxes for $2:50 from The Dr, Williams' a
Medicine Co., Brockville, Out
will tellvolt more if ou Writ&
Book 4 M free. ABSO 1.
3'
;
4
the antiseptic liniment for mankind.
A Poser.
reduces Varicose Veins, Ruptured
"Say, mamma, do big fishes eat lit-
Muwlw m Liam ms. Rohn" Gfeade, Wees,
c,,,,a Alla„ pato ,past,[,, site O s,d at a
tle Ashes like these sardines?"
atee m drunism or dtavered.
"Certainly, my child!" -'IN
F YOUNG, F. 0. F., 616 LymanselaQ., Montreal, GM
"'But how do they open the tins?" �
I
"rbiae sad Absertitse, Jr - .up ask to cissa,
Next toots unique Aavoui, the great
Ali OPERATION
great strength and endurance and filled.
his blood with iron before h8 went into'
the affray, while
of
;.
'
time, but I kept gets -
many another has gone
down to ingloriouT defeat simply, for the
economy of Salads Tea has been the
thousands might be saved who now die
ting worse the mors
a'
medicine I took.
Every month since I
reason. for its enormous sale.
eras a young girl t had suffered. with
A telescope with two parallel bar-
AVERTED
rets to enable*two persona tc see the..
- -
same object at the saine time has been
went in the newspaper and the picture
built by a Swiss optician.
of a woman who had been saved from
san&ad-■ Liniment, pores Dirtemtter•_
Philadelphia, Pa. --"One year aQO
- RBOLA
Is a disinfectant that dries, wb!,e,
not dark"or colorless like other
disinfectants, so that with it, one
disinfects and paints at the same
,line,. with the same labor and at
no greater cost than is required
for whitewashing and disinfect -
tag only...
Carbola to made o? a finely
row'dered mlr,'tal picment, the
same as used by many paint
makers, combined with 'a germs-
ide ... . . -
20 times stronger "than
carbolic &did
but non-poi•.onous and non-caup-
tte. Comes in convenient- bite
packages. dries not r,poll by stand-
fng, so can be kept on- hand, ready'
to use when convenient or on a
rainy day. .Applied with either a
brushor a spraying machine. Will.
not glog the s ffraver. or blister.
flake or peel o, no matter how
many coatsare put on.
It is easily prepared for use.
Just put the powder in a pail and
stir In either,cold or hot water,
Used and endorsed by thousands
of
by experiment sbretations and agrims a
cultural colleges.
Sold by Dealers Everywhere
ZOWLA3M SONS A co., Ltd.
Toroato - - cisn"s,
was very sick and I suffered with paing
'',
With Vitalityw- Taking Iron Did It
Doctor says Nuxated Iron
'
is greatest of all strength
-Often
in my side and batik
until I nearly went:
I'
y.
nervous folks 100 per cent. in two weeks' time.
crazy. went to
t
century old and me to givo e him a nervouserun-down People who: d. I have seen were all -
Preliminary examination for lige insur- I ing all the while, double their strength
ante. I
(l�
t
�!
was astonished to find 'him with ;, and endurance and entirely get• rid of
the blood pressure of a boy of 20 and as all symptoms dyspepsia.
differentdoctorsand
of- liver and
full of vigor, vim and i•itality as a young + other trouble. in from ten to" fourteen
�
1
they all said I had
female -troubte and
3'
without obtaining any benefit. But don't
In bad health; at 46 he was careworn take the old forms
would not get any
relief until I would
{+
a of and a few cents.•. You must take iron in a
his face beaming with the buoyancy of form that can be easily.absorbed
'
youth. and as -
As. I have said a hundred times ; similated like nuxated iron if you want
n
evou
builders If neonle1 d ontavi t keeNuxh it to do you any good, otherwise, it may
�t
be operated on. I
bad forfoim
habit-forming drugs, stimulant and al- simply because he knE�v the secret of
tl_
I
suffered
y e a r s before this -l-_"
great strength and endurance and filled.
his blood with iron before h8 went into'
the affray, while
of
;.
'
time, but I kept gets -
many another has gone
down to ingloriouT defeat simply, for the
thousands might be saved who now die
ting worse the mors
a'
medicine I took.
Every month since I
eras a young girl t had suffered. with
above by Drs- E, Sauer, is not a patent2
cramps in my sides at periods -and was
,
never regular. I saw your advertise -
went in the newspaper and the picture
9
of a woman who had been saved from
a,
an operation and this picture was im-
,y�;
pressed on my mind. The doctor had
nent physiclans everywhere. • Unlike the
given me only two more, days to make
the. blood. Iron Is absolutely necessary
up my mmT so I sent my husband to the
drug store at once for a bottle of Lydia
r
E. Pinkham'sVegetable Compound an -
believe me, i soon noticed a change and
Yah
when I had -finished the. third -bottle I.
was cured and never felt better. I grant -
on -the contrary, itis a most potent rem -passes
you the privilege to publish my letter
°
and arri only too glad to let other women
11-3
know of my cure. "—Mrs.Tnos. MCGON-
W -U- 3482 Hartville Street, Phila. P46
well ae tnr nervnus, run.dnwn conditions.out
Like A Boy at 50 Bubbling Over
y
With Vitalityw- Taking Iron Did It
Doctor says Nuxated Iron
'
is greatest of all strength
-Often
.builders-
increases the strength and endurance of delicate,
nervous folks 100 per cent. in two weeks' time.
man caNEW FORK, N. Y. -Not lona; ago a again and see for yourself hew muchme to
wat half
nasked
't
century old and me to givo e him a nervouserun-down People who: d. I have seen were all -
Preliminary examination for lige insur- I ing all the while, double their strength
ante. I
was astonished to find 'him with ;, and endurance and entirely get• rid of
the blood pressure of a boy of 20 and as all symptoms dyspepsia.
of- liver and
full of vigor, vim and i•itality as a young + other trouble. in from ten to" fourteen
man; In fact a young man he really was days' time simply by taking iron in the
notwithatanding his age. The secret he proper form.
1
And this after they had
Bald was taking iron—nuxated iron had in some cases been doctoring for months
filled him with renewedlife. At 30 he was
without obtaining any benefit. But don't
In bad health; at 46 he was careworn take the old forms
of reduced Iron, Iron
and nearly all in. Now at 50 after Laking acetate or tincture of iron simply to save
Nuxated Iron miracle Vitality
w
a of and a few cents.•. You must take iron in a
his face beaming with the buoyancy of form that can be easily.absorbed
'
youth. and as -
As. I have said a hundred times ; similated like nuxated iron if you want
n
evou
builders If neonle1 d ontavi t keeNuxh it to do you any good, otherwise, it may
�t
prove worse than useless. Many an
ated Iron when they feel weak or run- athlete or
down instead of dosing th -. es with Prizefighter has won the day
habit-forming drugs, stimulant and al- simply because he knE�v the secret of
coholic beverages I am concinc that in
this way they could ward disease,
great strength and endurance and filled.
his blood with iron before h8 went into'
the affray, while
of
;.
'
preventing it *becoming orgy c in thou-
sands of cases and thereby the lives of
many another has gone
down to ingloriouT defeat simply, for the
thousands might be saved who now die
lack of iron.—E. Sauer, M.D.124
every year from pneumonia, grippe, kid-
VDTE: -,ux'tted iron, recommended
ney, liver, heart trouble and other dan-
above by Drs- E, Sauer, is not a patent2
gerous maladies. The real and true
m.ediclne nor s_cret remedy, but one which
cause which startedtheir diseases was
is 1vell known to drugglpts,-and„whose iron -”
nothing more nor less than a weakened
t nnstitucnta. are w•klely prescribed by ami-
,y�;
condition brought on by lack of iron in
nent physiclans everywhere. • Unlike the
rue.
the. blood. Iron Is absolutely necessary
older In, rganic iron products it is easily
to enable Sour blood to change food Into
assimilated, tiggs 'not injure the teeth,
E.P. %di:
living tissue. Without it. no matter how
make them black, nor upset the stnmactr;
much or what you eat: your food merely
on -the contrary, itis a most potent rem -passes
through you without doing you
edy in nearly all forms of fndfgestfon asany
11-3
good. You don't get the. strength
well ae tnr nervnus, run.dnwn conditions.out
of It and as a conseryuence yoube-
The mamrfri,turers have such greet cont[-
come weak, pale and sickly lookingjust
BenceIn Nuxalyd iron that they offer to;
like a plant trytn��tt to grow in a snil
forfeit slocoo to any charitable Institution
or wnman,
deflclent 1n iron. If 1'0u are not strong
or well you owe It to yourself to Make
if they cannot take any man
under 60, «ho lacks iron, and Inrreappe
the followintest) See how long you
g
thr strargth 100" nr m•er In four tveelt e'
( their
can wnrlt or how far Sou can walk
lvithout beenminat tired. `ext take tcc•p
time, provt{ed [ley have no serious or-
l rift Trouble. T17ey nip, offer to rehtnd
f
flue. - grain tablets of orclinary nucated
rron three timeR rer day after, meals for
r•,tr money if It does not at lent double
1 your strength and endurance In ten days
two weeks. Then test You strength
, time. rl Is dispensed by all good druggists.
� ..s"v-, fa o '�•s' :� .t".• . S;M` G e' .L ""art. ` i¢ Ile -RPT
6�
r y .>, • s-1 ����- ate- - .�.. � :.;r �. 1.•..� y:,t r-u.•,v� * 1�A # � _. .;" -x�1 rb _
LOCALISMS.- -Mrs.' D. Simpson spent pion. —Misses Corn and Vera Burling
day in Tgriinto. - are visiting their sister, His. Den- -•
Teeple, of Paisley, is nos, of Frankford.,
-•.lyse Bll Andrew, of Toronto, spendinga week with her sist6r, - —Mise Kiate Kerr, -of Oshawa, 19.
Qt1o
�� > ,
;ilk vii with her sister here. Mrs John Murkar. is holidaying at the home of her
==TL A. Bunting left on Tuesday —Allan Herr, of Preston, spent mother on Church St..
ti :for a short holiday at Go Some. over Sunday here with =his moth- —Dr. Henry will be hone as
—Mrs. Thos.- Maddaford, of To- or, Mrs. George Kerr. usual next Tuesday to attend to "
mato, is visiting with her relatives—Frank Bundy. of Toronto, ac- his profeeaioaai duties. + _
sompanted by -a friend, spent Sun- —Ho, for an Outing—See brew. LADIES—Have you tried "Chapman 6", Bii►H4 Powder ? • I$
a. —A camber from here attended day with his father, J. H. Bundy. ea. Muskoka and all -land and lake.
'the garden Rarbrm
as Claremont on . —Ru V. and -Mrs. -Freeman,-of resort points. Some -seekers -Rx-
- BOt "Do it, now"— ZO cents lb.
st 'Taeeda77 evening Toronto, spent Sunday with the cursions to1lanitoba, Seek., Alta., : 'Fresh shipmehl of G'-orn Syrup in bulk; 9 ceafe per�lb.
—D. 3impeoo has been apeoding latter's brother-in-law- and sister,, every Tuesday. Bn your ticket
a week with his nephew, Dr. W. J. and Mrs. Reid. outfits for these and all required
y, We're having a big demand for 'Timfirst" Shortenimg -
1ftthigon, of Toronto. —St. Andrew's Church is being before starting at S,tephenson'B 8t 29 CelitB r lb. -T it.
-Mrs. W. J. Coakwall aad__dau- re -shingled this week. Under the uptown ticket and telegraph offi- _ _ __ per ry
i .. Hhter, Mnbol, are spending a few direction of Lha .pastor, Rev. •Dr. ce, Whitby,• at your leisure. He Choice LPrun 18 r lb. ^
days in the city this week. •Mareb, a first-class job is assured. redeems his issues when prevented -__ Large .. .. 8 .. q' pe
—Mrs. J. Arnott and daughter, —Mrs. Edward Collins, of To- from awingg
Mise Nellie, of Toronto, s ntSun- ronto, and her two children, Mies —John R and Mrs. Winter, of , _ 'Prime Cheese at 32 Bente per lb... z
day with John and Mrs. Powell: Gladya add Master Cyril, are here Kenora, and their son, Donner Geo.
--Joseph Doyle and family mo- s nding a couple o>� weeks with Winter, of Petawawa, have been Phone or send your order—We will promptly
tored to Newmarket and spent the former's brother, W, J. and a attend to ize teat.. .
r pe pending a• few days this week •� -� - '
Sunday_ with his brother, ..Jacob Mrs. Reid. with their Pickering friends. Mr.SPEGIAIr—We
Doyle. The many friends of William and Mrs. Winter have just return e Certainly h8ve a Choyce Balk Tea, either -in'
—Mrs. W, H. Banks has return. Ham will be pleased to know that ed from a .visit with their son -in :mixed or blacl€, at 45c lb. Come in and
ked
- get a sap*e.
home, after"s ending three he is making satisfactory progress Petawawa. Both arolookinR well
'
�• vreeks with relatives and friends toward recovery end • he expects and they note oonsiderable change
in Toronto. _ to be able to. leave the hospital for the better in the appearance t '
,,.. —Rev. Dr. Marsh will supply next week. of Pickering. B4 A�, rtmmt Or Hot Weather• Goo&
St. AndreW'e pulpit at 10.80 a. m. —8. J. Hare, of Vista, Man., ac- —Constable James Potter was in
and T R m. Short, bright services. oosispanied b his sou, is a -pending Toronto on Fridaylast and arrest.
Hood music. a .taw weeks here with his brother, ed Fred Merceragainst whom in or Dry Gc6& t
—Frank and Mrs. Shepherd and W. 3. and llfre. Ham, and with and his brother, warrants have
fancily, of Port Perry, spent San• his father, Wm. Ham (who to now been out for about aear, charg- ,� S T.1 3 IT -99 _
•.day here with the former's father, in the hospital in Toronto). and ing them with the theft of a num-
Wm. Shepherd. ' with other relatives in Ontario. bar of hides valued at over x80.00, White Dotted Mnelias at. 25 cents a yard
W. K N. Sinclais, ex -M. P. P.. =At the August meeting of. the which were taken from James - ; ••
of Oshawa, wag in town on Mon.- Women's Institute on Thursda??, O'Connor'e slaughter house and Pink and White Striped Muslin at L6 cents a pard
i day attending the funeral of the the 80th, at the home of Mrs. E. taken to Toronto and sold to
Hal—Navy Slue with white stripe at 20 cents a yard
a L to T. A. Gormley. L. Ruddy there will be an Essay lam, the well-known dealer. He
—We - understand the Police Contest for girls- from 12 to 18, in- was taken to Whitby jail to await 'White with Navy. Blue stripe at 20 Beats` a yard
Trustees have let the contract for elusive. Subject: "A girl's -duty his trial which will take place to.: -
the construction of several sections to her country in war time." A day (Friday) in Whitby before Black Muslin with fine white stripe 25 cents a yard
r .of cement sidewalk In various special prize will be Riven ; also, Police Magistrate Jephson. White Muslin with black dot at 15 cents a yard
Sorts of the town. three prizes by the Institute. We
r —The Methodiat Ladies' Aid are making the announcement at crouFFviu.is Pale Blue and White Stripe at 20 cents yard/
will hold their regular meeting on an early date to give the girls time 'Thursday, Aug.od, instead of to prepare their essays. The council is now busy changing _ Grey and White- atripe at 20 cents a yard
the Stouffville Electric Light Plant
4��p Wednesday, at :the home of pA grand garden party will be from .team engine to productive gas
ffirw. H. G. Calvert. given on the afternoon and even- engine, and It is hoped that the work - Ir 0 111 :0 a
—L. E. Balsdon, of the Massey ing of Monday, Aug. lith,- on the will be completed in a few weeks. By
$arria' office staff. ie holidaying athletic grotmds, under, the ane- this change it is estimated that only Pinyin Black Cotton Voile at 48 cents a yard
at the home of his parents here. ppices of the Ladies' Aid Society of about one-sixth the coal will be con- Plain White Cotton Voile at #5 cents a
He spent a few doge last week Ht. Andrew's chute]. Beginning earned. and the council will save about yard.
81 000pe r year.
with his brother, F.' F. Balbdon, at a o'clock a football tournament Work on the new etoatfville anion White Flowered Voila at 86 awake a yard -
af Cargill. will begin for which a substantial School to replace the school that wasWhite with flee black stripe at 50 seats a yard
—We congratulate Miss Beta cash prize will be given, but no burned down in the early spring, to -
Banks on securing first-class hon- prize will be given unless two or making rapid strides. Already the Theds Voila@ are fine and sheer and fust the thing for a cool dress uta
ors in her examination on Prim- more teame enter. In the even- foundation has been completed. and
ary Rudiments and Theory at the ink a novel program will be given the work on the brickwork will be wear on the hot days which are on the way here now.
commenced shortly. Debentures for
• - • recent —examinations of the Toron• whish will be sate to please. Ad- y - - _ •. - _
to Conservatory of Music. mission 25 cents, children under SM•000 have been Issued. which it Is Come in and see them before they are all gone. `
—Mrs. H. A: Matchett and dau- 12 years 16 cents. Watch out for hoped will prove sufficient. _
gbter, of Moncton, N. 13.1 and bi11q giving full particulars. Mre. R. Herron, of Edmonton, —After a lingering illness frota Ili IIait'D there s fi n eSa_-CHAPMAN
Albeeta, arrived here on Tuesday creeping paralysis extending over JJ
to spend a few weeks with their a period of several years, Thos. A. L•
parents, G. M. and Mrs. Palmer. Gormley died at his home here on There is a great movement at preydse8'- Blou$e8 and Whitewear
eat for cooperation among the farm-
—J. and -Mrs. Liscomlas. of To, Saturday morning last at the age =
sonic, and their daughters, o ere of Oatarics aad_.every farmer Is ,
g Mrs. of -51 yeare and 8 months. For invited to joie the good work. meter Voile. Laws- and Dimity Blouses from 1.00 to '2.73 each, very rtylish.
IH. Furnace and Mrs. H. Earl and months he has been in a helpless White Skirts, the latest make with belt 1.50 and 2.00. -
children and Mrs. H. Liscombe.and condition and his sense of hearing Attend the meetings of the V. S. O. Howe Dresses, all colors and styles, from 1.00 to 2:00 each. Corset Covers,
=&star Giordoa spent Monday with gone. thus- death was a happpy re• Club and become better acquainted 25 to f0 cents each. Combinations. 1.'16 to 2.00. Drawers, 24e to 7be.
their tousles, Mre. Llecombe and lease loom his bed o! sugaring. with your neighbor and matual re. . Uaderskirts. 1.00 to 1.50. Night Dresses; 85c,1.00 and 1.25.
epect and eoafldeace will develop. - Undervests, 15 to Bic. Jersey Combinations, 60c each.
_ idra Baker, of thio place. His funeral was held on Monday Hosiery for Ladies and Children, black, white Ile
—July 81st the women's Iosti- afternoon, -when interment took Room fora few orders of twine yet, and tae. Cotton and Lisle 13c to 60c pair.
place them with the'secretary, sad all
cute meet at the home of Mrs. W. lace in the Methodist cemetery. Corsets. D A and ComPton's 75c to 1.75 a pair, Hose Supporters 15 to 860.
pp those getting twine tbreu b the club P pp
J. Miller. Programme : Current He is enrvived b two sisters and gg Whita Lisle Olovee 50c pair. White Canvas Pumps and. Tennis Shoes
are asked to get it ppromptly from- Mr.. 1.26 to 1.75 r ail. In fact everything for the hot months
J events, b� the members ; Paper. four brothers, Maggie, at home Marquis or Lorne Puckrm.per p g
"Women a Franchise and what Mrs. Arthur Gormley, John, at Nest meeting, Aug, 16th. of June, July and August. Call and see the goods.
duties are involved in the posses- home, Wm.. of Stet.tler, Alberta, ;` G. A. GILLESPIE, DUNBARTON
cion of the Vote," with discussion Ed..F,. of. the Massey -Harris Co., United Barnaere
on the subject ; Music. All ladies Toronto. and Robt., of Whttby
.. - ..� r .. �.. � _d. �: .' � - - ., .. _: ... ,.... - _ ...�•^.n.w:... ._._. .. _. ..� -. .... .._,.. _. ..'_,vy,_;. ...a ...... .- .. ... K ..._ .- e:...: e�K Y'.-A...ti.�.: c. r-.,4.,�..•xyt•,.�,tk�. ..{?=i,.t&•�,•e: =-Ss�
welcome.
May Austin
who is also in very poor healthat
Club Pickering.
-
—Miss is recovering
present.
form a serious attack of quinsy.
She had had several .teeth remov.
by Toronto dentist
—Last week the provincial Rov-
ernment stated that they had de-
Loam Agent masted T
,_. WAJIu�l WEATHER
A ���
-r.A
ad
red a several
tided to. take over the Kingston
''
days ago, and soon after -the
road 'from Toronto, or at least
FOR
Olives people the notion of Driving or Going away for
• trouble set in which developed
-into a very bad case of quiney,
York County, .to Oshawa. No
new construction will be attempt.
P 10 K E R 1 N O
Summer Holidays.
which was relieved by tht doctor
ed this year, but large Ranke of
AND DISTRICT
Angie or Doable Harness, Plash Rune, Dusters and Whips, 8311
who lanced it thee removing a
large amount.of pee.
men would at once be put to work
to pat the road in a proper state
— To sell.f�r -- _ -
--..,]Mew stock. Trunks and Suit Cases: Shoe Repairing.
—J. H. Stubbs. principal of the
school. and Mise Rea, •teacher of
of repair. and to maintain the
surface is goad condition:- This
"THE OLD RELIABLE
;garaeee`and Collar repairing promptly done.
-
the junior department, have both
action by the government is no
F'ONTHILL l'fIIR.4BRIE8"
-
;:
resigned their positions to take
effect at • once. We understand
doubt' the ontc►ome of the many
deputations which' beve waited'
Splendid lint of Stock for Fall
TICSERINGI' HARNESS EMPORIUM
N"
that Mise Rea has secured a -
tion on the teaching sieff of the
upon them, as well as by the
general demand for better road@
- planting, 1917, and
Spring planting, 1918,
some Phone 8600. " W. J. COAgWELL ;
"
Toronto public schools. Mise Sleep
has been re-engaged as teacher of
throughout the country.- Under-
We new system the government
including many new varieties
•
the intermetia.te department.
Pa
pays.70 per cent. of the cost anile
Which we alone cgatrol..
-
—�►. Hobbs had rather •narrow
the ztinsiieipalitiee will pelt the
Send for iilratrared
SUMMER HSS ED AT LAST
.
escape on Monday, While in the
bay field his horess, which waw
remaining 80 per cent.
—We are sorry to report the
new CaW q[ee,
Proposition; sn 19
also Agent's Propos H
.�►RRI .
'
attsehod to the. mower, bees=*
death of Mror George Birch,
@time free outfitlEn
-
hVightened and started to ran
away.- Mr. Hobbs lost control
whie)k
took place on Wednesday morn-
ing. July 18th, at bar home one
ive Territory.
aoaocmttass
FirsVaM foreowst, we are Gents' Furnishers and can supply you with
sad was thrown from his seat.
and a quarter miles north of the
STGNB and WRLLINGTOlil,
anything in the way of men's wear. ;
Fortunately he escaped with rath-
er a bad shaking up, but consider-
village, at the age of 67 years.
Although- she had suffered' for
2'bs Ponthill Nurseries, ..
We ltd a dandy Has of Sport Shirts and Ties arrive last week, and
able • damage wee caused to the
.many years from asthsa and was
illstablished 1887) - ,
our summer samples of-CIothing are here.- - ��
4
mower.
—As interesting game of foot-
in feeble health, her death came
eaddenl and unexpected.
y peeled. Mre.
TORAN?O, - - ONTARIO
you ba .
� on as befaare o y your Summer Shoes. We.have"
ball. was played on the athletic
Birch was bora in Lincolnshire,
M DAM
- as Al line of Canvas and Rubber Goods and. _
grounds on Thursday eveping Let.
'between the Claremont• Pick-
foglond, bat has been. a resident
�,=d�.�.� T,�
Baa guarantee satisfaction.
and
of Canada foi thirteen years. She
Bring team@, the latter winning ley
the sante of 2 to 0. The gesso was
same .tie Pickerio is July, 1914. You can always get the beet Mani-
asci has resided ere ever since. tuba Floar from No. L
�p -i
8. B V NTING, " PICKERIN.G
refereed m the •entiriaatiefaetion
Bhe was a woman of great iatelli-
made
Manitoba Wheat.
.
3is@tabliel;ed 1857.
of all by Wellington Pearson, of
Claremont, It
gases and ktravelled very ex-
ed
Royal Household and GI nora for
.was witnessed by
.Wasively throughout Burope and
Bread. Try abag.
a large number of the residents of
the village and surrounding conn-
other parts of the world, and she
was a most interesting conversa-
Pastry Flour Fresh Rolled Oats
BRAN, SHORTS
E -E C 0 R N
try, and was a fine exhibition of
tioaaiiwt, although her illness con-
MIZ .FIiSDSS_-
=..
football, being entirely free from
flood her to her home. Her fume-
"- UAT CHOP
'
ro•ghnow•
—A of baseball
ral took plan on Friday, when
_
CRUSHED OATS
wl$COII81II No. 7, ::. Imperial. Lea171iII,g,
game was played
here
her body was laid to rest iu St.
•BARLEY CHOP
on. the.grounds on g� day
French-
George's cemete She lea es to
•a
WHEAT -
White C �ilab
- Corn.
of
mourn her death husband, one
CRACKED CORN
VUrII• -
=
men chosen from the large gang
daughter. Mine Gertrude. who is
MIXED HEN FEED ..
- , of navvies now working on the
Grand Trunk and a team of the
training for a nurse in New. York,
also two sone, the eider R. E.
- Oaldwe] a reatri eu t q
. ° Calf Meal.
-
Se-r--een -Doors, - -' Screens,. }
village. Not half of the regular
Birch, has been at the !runt over
-Molasses Meal -
.Window -
t
village team could be secured on
12 months, where he had gone
CHOPPING AND OAT
,
- Coal Oil. SoYea for cheap
Saturday evening, thus they were
with the Bard Batt, of the Queen's
CRUSHING EVERYDAY
P
at a disadvantage and were de-
feated by the score of IS to 2. The
Own. The younger son, Claude.
has been with the office staff of
Get prices on feed -in ton lots.
- - cooking. `
Frenchmen are Rood► players andthe
I
G. N. W. Telegraph Co. for
BELL PHONB.
..��
Zr.Pntlemanly W,
.
are a Rlot of fellows,
eight years and is well known
J H BUNDY - Pickering.
with whom it is a pleasure to play.,
amongst us,
Chopping every day.
.. - ..� r .. �.. � _d. �: .' � - - ., .. _: ... ,.... - _ ...�•^.n.w:... ._._. .. _. ..� -. .... .._,.. _. ..'_,vy,_;. ...a ...... .- .. ... K ..._ .- e:...: e�K Y'.-A...ti.�.: c. r-.,4.,�..•xyt•,.�,tk�. ..{?=i,.t&•�,•e: =-Ss�