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7 KERINt THv
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VOL. XXXVIl. �.. PICKERING,-O-NTe, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1)6, 1917 - ' No. 5
. jilt' fs9h*tmal, Sanwa.
Xed4eag
T. OALDWELL, M. D., Successor
`.3T a to the latoel'.Dr. JL . Brodie,Ik Phone sDb
Claremont. Out. ,
R. V. E. CARTWR '=1,gT, For-
• D mezly of Gravechurst. Out-, SD r to
• !r. 8. B, Towle, Pioiteripg. Oat. ce bollen
It to 4 and! LBO to a p. in ssly
RE. FORSYTH. D. of O., Regis-
•' e 'seed member of'h. Oppttoometrloal Anne-
eis a. of Ontario. Ryse1A1 attention even to
nttiaog of dlasees. By,*§ tested free.- Nor'h
NO. MCKINNON, 1A D., L.R.C.S..
• Edinburgh, member of the Colles§ o<
Pl4s4eiaae and bas of Onaarto. riesatWe
at 1ota1 Oollep of BarRwas, >sdiabasdh
spYa�ei attentloa to dsdeases of women sad
area. Ofnes And
residsnw, $rougltam.
B. FAREWELL, H.C., BARRIS-
Rs11iMToeE��'tf Drown AMceaq, aria Ootint4
Dose. wh!'by. l0..
E. CHRISTIAN, Barrister and
e Solicitor, Notary Public. Eto. ][Drip ;
ens. Ofnas Hrook St. North, Whitby. 967
WILLIAM J. BEATON, B. A„'Bar-
rister, Solicitor, Notary Public, associated
Js practice witb Messrs, Eycimaa. Denison d:
Foster Barristers, Toronto General Trusts
= Alain
Mand ng, SO Bay sues', Toronto. Tsl one
g.
Dental —
-BLAKE B. BEATON. D. D. S.,
.L7 Graduate of the Royal College of Dental
Burgeons and University of Toronto, O>soe
over W. W. Pringle's hardware store, Whitby.
pdla hours 9 to 22; 1 to 6-k0. Ind phone Is.
Bell phone M. 4417
SDexitta Dr Seaton s absence overess, Dr Ka-
:oweellll, of Toronto, will be in charge,
*rtsfsssa4tl �Lat34f.
WG. HAM—Issuer of Marriage
. Licenser to - the Ooua'y of Ontario,
* ..PlakeringVillage. My.
TPOUGHER, Res] Estate Aue-
e tioneer, valuator, collector end to—
of marriage licenses. Brougham. 404
D�'1� HOPPER Issuer of Marriage
. Lieenses in the County of Ontario.
:06 at store end his reddeace. ClImsmant.
DD R.BEATON TOWNSMP01MRX
s Ooave7anam Oommfedeaer for taking
aaldavits, Accoaa'aat. BN. Money so loan
Im farm pp��,ypesrrtt�y "Iasoer at Ifarriap Lis
isns•e whlisvali. Out. t-.
jaUGH S. PUGH. Glen Major, Ont.
Licanoed Auctioneer, Exteasiva exper-
ience in imported and thorcumbbrvd stock.
Was eonductsd anywhere, Write for terms
III and particulars; Phone Ind, 9116, ably
POSTILL, Licensed Auctioneer. e for
flilan W”
oofoall kinds attenun, of Tork e to on sboeled Oularia. M
sones. Address Gress River P.O., -Oat,
Vetorinary Surgeon
•i Honor Graduate of the Ontario VetS6
rinary College
and Graduate of the Veterinary
- Science Association.
Phone—o®ee 1806, residence WN
CLAREMONT, ONTARIO
<<
I l
1 4
33_ 2C ,A.TZ&02:E
Veterinary Surgeon
.Honor Graduateof Ontario Veterinary
College. All calls day or night
promptly attended to.
Bell and Independent Phones
PICKERING, • . ONTARIO
JOHN PHILIP
--Has a -full line oti
ed meats constantly on hand.
Spice Roll, Breakfast* Bacon,
Ham, Bologna, Weiners, etc.
Highest prices paid for
J Butcher's -cattle
dickering liverq
. First-class rigs for hire
- Day or night .
- -Bus meets all trains
Teaming promptly attended to.
,Agent for Canada Carriage Co,
We He Peak; ricke,,t.,9.
SHAW'S BUSINESS SCHOOLS'
Toronto, prepare for every known
Canadian Commercial Diploma or
Oertificate. None too high for our
grade of work. Free catalogue.
Enter any .Lime, W. H: Shaw,
Pres, P. McIntosh, Prin. Head
Offices, Yonge and Gerard streets,
Toronto.
SEE OUR NEW
-SAWING MACHINE I
"We can suTply Emery Wheels. and
;Circu ar Saws. All sizes
kept in stock.
Also Emery and Saw Mandrels. if you
wish to build your own frame.
BROCK ROAD
•ROCK ROAD ORSaN RIVER $etablished U years �1
Baker • Heise Frank Jackson, of Toronto, is home The Green River Baptist Church n.
for a time, being to the kick list. will hold their anniversary on Sunday GREENWOOD
W. H. Jackson to making improve- and Monday, Nov. 4th and 6th. On
meats to his property, including the
We Sunday the services will be conducted ;
erection of a taro p house. MILLS
have 'fifteen manure Our school has been closed for a few T the Rev, H. E. Stillwell. a od st
days owing to the teacher, Mina Helen Toronto. The Whitevale Methodist e• . =' ,5
carrier outfits in stock Burlin beinglaid off work on so -
in
will lead in the service of praise k'
Burling, in the afternoon and the Brougham
count of an attack of pleurisy:
• .and, on order to sell A number of our young mea are be. Presbyterian Choir in the evening. v4,_
ing examined by medical men for
On Monday evening, the Rev, O. H.
at the "Old" prices. military service. Oa account o! the Schutt, of Toronto, will give his lec- ;
scarcity of farm help the most of theca Lure entitled, -The Great Reformer(
We can, save you or the Monk that Shook the World. t'_ Qn account of the in -
expect to be exempted. Music will be furnished by the Locust
money. A post card Hill quartette, and Mcg Reevely: of creased Cost of evelry
or telephone Ballwill Locust Hill, will recite. Admission
_ Hoare Telepbone Company t.6 cents, children 15 cents. thing I am Compelled
alwa ys get us. " — to advance the puce
The new coupon gold bonds of the
Some Telephone Co., Lto., which : s OUGHAM Of (�lOppall t0. To Per
Don't forget our tele- cover all the property of the company W J. and Mrs. Devitt spent Wed. 2 bushel bag all sad
are being offered in exchange for the aesda in Toronto,
phone number old Innen of the former Markham and y � Aug' 14
Pickering Telepphome Co. which cover iter a Feaoby, of Toronto, and
Phones 2700 eat the original art of the Tole- Robert h their, of hehaws, spent Sun- lam lorry to its Compelled to dA
y g P day with their mother here. this, but even at this priosi r ,•
_ phone plant. Mrs. Witter and Mrs. Hilts, of To- there is ver little
St�uffville Ont The new bonds are being exchanged y7.0
ronto, visited the former a mother, i.
for the older issues at par with inter. Mrs. Matthews, on Monday, - profit for ms.
} t est adjustment in cash,•to have the Lieut. -Col, A. A. Cockburn and W. 6 bans to minimum amount,
bond interest. fall due half -yearly on J. Devitt have been appointed mill. charged for,
the Comps•sayentire' bonded indebt try representatives on the tribunals
edness, for Pickering township, We do not chop before 9 o'clock,
JJEgLClaremont On the new issue the Interest cou Mrs. Love, of Toronto, is spending a nor after 5 o'clock, Mondays,
. Be• 7 pons are payable Oct. 20th and April yaw days with her parents, Thos. and Wednesdays and Fridays
20th, the da before the telephone and Mrs. Perryman. who recently until further notice.
HOUSEFURIVISHINGS y y
rentals are ue. The half -yearly moved into Mrs. Madill's house, I chopfiner than other mills.
Interest coupons which are atter had
Rev. Wm. Johnston, of Ashburn.
n
Big Stock, at the lowest prices. to the new bonds. when cut �ff as ,:•x
occupied the pulpit of St: John's 4•e
they fall due, may be mailed in pay- pp 6 ,
Deliver free. ulpit on Suflday afternoon, he hay- ..
Delivery . merit on telephone rental, or cashed
• at an bank, ag ezchisnged pulpits with Rev. Dr. .- -- • • •� - • .
Marsh.
Call and see. Ind Phone VA.. A large percentage of the holders of F. i4. G9FR�7Ss3N � r
old bonds. it is said, have availed map
Y
Claremont. - themselves of the offer made in the Patriotic Concert ``E A S T L A g1 E"
company's plan of extendingthe ser-
vice sent out last week and the bal- A first-class drams and concert will
FRUST BASKETS ante will be exchanged as may be be given In the Masonic Hall, Clare- The shingle that has given satis.
arranged for by calling up the general mon' on the evening of Friday. Nov. faction for over 80" ears. Empire
office at Markham. End, in aid of the sock fund of the Corrugated Iion with a $ in. by
11 and 9 quarte, with covers any color Claremont Women's Institute. The 2 in. corrugation, see it before you
1 quart berry bow All farm implements have advane- drama, which is entitled -The Fruit buy other makes. -If you are In
of bis Folly," will be presented by the need of a Cream Separator. Try
2i and 27 quart crates, made o! ver ed,�aery much. Come to F. L. Dramatic Club. --It Was given in -
thin boards. Strong and very light.- '-Green's sale oa the Net Markham on the evenings of Oct. 4th
a Premier for 80 days. Also
Order early, as if there is a good crop and save money. and 5tb. during the Markham Fair.. gasoline engines from $89.00 up.
of fruit there will not behalf - It was received so enthusiastically gee or write mebaforebayiag. -
eaough packages for MVHITSYALa
that the Club ban been asked to re- Bell Phone.
the demand. - pest It. A first-class musicalpro- -
Tim Rogers is at present indisposed gram will be given by the following F. J. Pr01IBe, Pickering
Ohoppin and oat rolling -eve" day as with the Rout. _ able talent : M. J. Wilker, Mrs. Hoov-
usual', commencing on Monday Wm. Miller and John, Larkin spent er and Mrs. Cowie, Miss Brown And sy
the 28rd of July a few days in Ballielo, Evans Ward. and ] . E. Forsyth. 01111 +k ering KI age '
Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair spent A few Look out for bills givingfull... ticu-
W. O. Barnes, .Green RiVer dm a recently in Toronto: lays. Admission 35 cents. _
Or address R.A. No. 1. Locust Hill. y Thomas and family are visiting All automobile. and Bicycle
— with the Pennock misters here. All farm implements have advane-
REgL ESTATE Gordon and Mrs. Hodgson spent a attended to. !
ad very much. Coma to F. L.
,.... few days recently In the city. Green'® sale on the 81st
Mrs. Elizabeth Reeepr is preparing -
to move to the city for the winter. and save money. Tires, Oils, Grease and repairs
Mrs. Robert Nowlen mpent a few always on hand. -
�n>ltti>t�Mefe� days recently with lir.. Robinson, of To the Electors of South Riding of
Owen Sound the Count of Ontario : Potter & Andrew
Calvin and Mrs. MurraT� otToron• y f . .
li'iP@ Acres Of Lend For Bale, to. spent a few days with Wm. and LADIES AND GENTLEMEN : PICHTRIN(i<, Cot.
r
Mre. Booth. When parliament porogued in 1615, i N
all planted With good Rev. Crickington is attending a con- It was generally considered by Mem-
winter fruit, vection for two weeks which is being bees of Parliament that A general slec• e► �"�
held in London. tion was not far-.off.eand so strongly Write.
•�IIBt OOl'Diil'g lIItO Mr. and Mre. Austin, of Sudbury, was this opinion held that I sekedl as
beariDg.,are visiting the lwtter's parents, D. a particular favor for a Convention oft
and Mrs. Turner. the Convervative party In South On ai
Mrs. Blake Beaton, of Whitby, has tarso,
We V. Rich" x
oa. been holidayiol[ for a few days with The Convention was held in Whit- _ ..1for price :.
D. R. and Mrs. Beaton+. by on the 6th day of May, 1815, and I
Miss Maude Miller, who Is attending had the honor to be unanimously a
1Notet rt' Public, Piekeiin School, m spent the _ �,.
g Normal 8cb I, To ato. pet chosen as their standard bearer and sa � n Sarnia _ .
-.:0 18 a 4
weekend with her eats, Norman r Borden -n
f?� a su else of Sir Babe t
The Pickering
and Mrs. Miller. Leader of the 'Government of that
The many friends of Pte. William day. It. the early days of 1615 our '�1
' ' Cie Committee
iOlnlnittee Austin, who some time ago was re- Canadian people were only beginning 1' erica• -
ported missing. is now officially re- to realize that the European War was
ported a prisoner in Germany, are not only a strenuous one, but that it " 'I cansave
The object of this Association Is to pleased to know -that conaltions are might be a very prolonged struggle, - .
lessen stealing and prosecute no worse, sad many of our public mea were even
the felons. The Red Cross Society purpose hold- then su eeRome lZinti
Ing a Hallowe'en Punpkin Pie ween the two Political Parties, and you money
Kembers having propertyy stolen commaat. on Friday evening, Nov, Ltd, in the I tborough]y agreed with them, but -
ante immedislely wi'h any member Odd Fellows Hall. Silver collection many complications arose which seem- f
of Executive Committee. for the purchase of Christmas boxes ed to make it impracticable.
for the boys overseas. However, during the last thirty x s C. R E E �O R
bership fee
Mem#i.00. _ ` ` months events of gieat importance A
Tickets mat be had from the President or; ' • • -� have happened, but above All- the tet; )
WHrr11► r
Somtery on application. rible European struggle goes on, in LOCUST HILL t
Exec. Com.—L. D. Banka, C. S. Palm- The roads have gone all to pieces which so many of our Canadian boys
er, W. V, Richardson, Pickering. with the rain of the past week, have played a very important part,
The meeting of the Liberal execut- and in fact on keen, terrLble and de.
1. R. ThextoaW. . i Clark.- ive at Brooklin on Wednesday ad• struotive bas been this awjbl war that Real Bargsln� In
President; secretary Darned to the call of the president, again a stronger feeling than ever has
. A. Dryden, grown up amongst our.Canadian peo-
Increase
Your Earning Power t
Your service§ will be in demand
if you are trained here.
LLIOTT
Yonge & Charles Sts, Toronto,
was recently asked to fill positions
at from SW to $100 per month and
others at from $15W to $2000. per
annum. It pays to {let a Business
Education if you get THE RIGHT
BIND such as may be bad AT ALL
TIRES In this ecbool.. Right now is
an excellent time to commence a
course. Our Catalogue Is free, Get
one.,
W. J, Elliott, Principal
A staff of engineers is located bore
pie telt it Union some kind Among-
75Of 1,00 and 1.25
TOOLS SHARPEL,ED I
years of age, living on the outskirts of
the town, was instantly killed Mon-
Dr. Michaelis, the German Chan-
_ F
We make a specialry of crosscut saws,
Locks
and working on the Kingston road
m n f Pomona-
st the leadingmen of the two 'tical
;
HANDBAUS
train, when he attempted to walk
Union candidate in Kingston.
*� i
e
C j Liao, Phm Be
class hair trim or an Sas shave caU
y
at the East -end Barber Sho P•
across the track in front of the ap•
proaching train. He was badly cuttwo,
up and the base of his atoll was frac-
improvement, They are laying out
the right.,of-way of the road.
parties should be brought about,
Sir Robert Borden has mane several
has last In
See our House Furnlehinga oC all
tured. Coroner Dr. O. F. MCGilll•
Capt. Nicholson, vocational officer
attempts and at succeeded
It is proposed to have men of
for
C. N. R, Tl-. It Agent. •
g A •;»;,
!
mour was unmarried and lived at
home with his sister.service
at the military hospital, has been sent
forming a Union Government, a num-
ber leading Liberals throughout.the
to Toronto and is succeeded by Mr..
Hancock. who will do the same work.
of
Dominion joiningwith-him in to win -
The Trafalgnr_Daughters gave a
the -war."
concert in the Music Hall on Wedges-
A few days ago the Uuion Govern-
issued on which they
day night at which a military buspi.
tal band Bandmaster Reeve
meat s, platform
will appeal to the country, and I may
LL
rlr
We IIet�e just re
_
and as-
listed in theprogram.
state that I am thoroughly in accord'
The Red, Cross campaign has been
with it and will give It my hearty
eeived a shipment
<.
unexpectedly successful, some $4,000
having been collected and not all the
support.
I hope it will not be presuming too
of genuine leather
M
town canvassed. This is nearly doable
last year's collection and is due to the
much on my Part in asking for the
vote, confidence and support of the
'of
ladles' handbags.
splendid organization effected,
electors South Ontario, Conserga-
Liberal in the
It was so cold at the service i the
tive and alike, near
Regular prices form
theatre at the military bospitallast
General Election as a warm supporter
1.50 t0 3.50.
%
Sunday morning when Rev. R, W.
of the present Union Government as
Allen was the officiating clergyman,
led by the Rt. Hon. Sir Robt, Borden.
can Offer them
that only the active parts of the ser -We
vice were gone on with. The heating
apparatus is not yet completed.
Your obedient servant,
WM. SMITH
Columbus Oct. 89th 1617,
.. to you fokj
t_70
.i
g ,
-...�... • :,_...,c.... . • -, _. _ ..: '., ..:..'' .'i:.i . . ,,..ti,ti :. ...... _.....6_':n•+:f.1�..:_- _t.>:.^+#'', rt.:..:,_•T...�?1....::£....,..a.»i,k34,o"i:.a'.',ls'?'i'9 mw% '..�, :. .r.a"i'.'^�• '.�"..'
George Gilmour, a farmer, about 00
75Of 1,00 and 1.25
TOOLS SHARPEL,ED I
years of age, living on the outskirts of
the town, was instantly killed Mon-
Dr. Michaelis, the German Chan-
_ F
We make a specialry of crosscut saws,
Locks
day morning about 10,80 o'clock by
the eastbound O. P. R. passenger
cellor, has resigned.
W. F. Nickle is to run as a
;
Toole of all kinds. repaired.
Razor -boning a specialty. Fora first•
train, when he attempted to walk
Union candidate in Kingston.
*� i
e
C j Liao, Phm Be
class hair trim or an Sas shave caU
y
at the East -end Barber Sho P•
across the track in front of the ap•
proaching train. He was badly cuttwo,
up and the base of his atoll was frac-
Ontariots expected to contra-
bate millions to the British
Red Crone.
eb e
Druggist—Graduate Optician
See our House Furnlehinga oC all
tured. Coroner Dr. O. F. MCGilll•
_
`
kinds. Slightly used Carpets
gray is condmeting as inquest Gil-
It is proposed to have men of
for
C. N. R, Tl-. It Agent. •
g A •;»;,
Thom 15 cents a yard up,
W. J. GORDON ;PICKERING
mour was unmarried and lived at
home with his sister.service
Class One rejected overseas
drill one night a week.
a
PiC3.eTin jt: 077.t1.TZ0 -',
g ,
-...�... • :,_...,c.... . • -, _. _ ..: '., ..:..'' .'i:.i . . ,,..ti,ti :. ...... _.....6_':n•+:f.1�..:_- _t.>:.^+#'', rt.:..:,_•T...�?1....::£....,..a.»i,k34,o"i:.a'.',ls'?'i'9 mw% '..�, :. .r.a"i'.'^�• '.�"..'
m .w •�._.
�:RI _ ' „�„. r� .fir '.•te
- . - wF=' .. ... ,ydi+'•'^, "yY. Ver' y.3,.
Ir
'RAIDTRANSPORT -:,
_. OF ARMY SUPPLIES Oki: Tea Looks ��
Bel eCousins, z J
wen
.,OR, A .DECLAR, TU)N OF''WAR• MAGNITUDE OF BRITISH TASK IS
Old tea and fresh- tea, poor tea and good'
tea,.aU look alike._ . No wonder a woman
- ..,NOT REALIZED-.. -
_ Often gets a bulk tea she doesn't like.
.Chapter •VIII.--(Cont'd.) _ "Just popularfoolishness, you knod-1 - - - --- Red Rosa Tea is
"And on' the first of each'' month Lady Atterton, he apologetically Difcultfes Which the United Kingdom
when the claims are distributed afresh ed. the •sealed package is -
it's Mr. Bernell who is made love to,” Popular picturesqueness," correct- :Had.toDvercome:Were Almost, slava alv�ays-
.` laughed. Albert, "It, makes all the ed Mabel. I dont care 3&:hat they re - 3'09
difference in the world, you see, called, but I think they're delightfully Insurmountable. food+ always worth
pretty. the price on. the label. '
whether you get one of the rich or one "If you think so, then perhaps.. you Nowhere in the war areas have
+ of the poor workings —a fat one or a, ill be gracious enough to keep this railways 'been .s9 essential as military 1� a • • o •
thin one." piece—in recollection��of ._ your. finst i auxiliaries as in France. Stupendous Kept Good by the
"What an opportunity for favoring sight of the quarries. stores of all kinds of 'provisions have
your friends!" laughed Mabe). i Albert, though he said it with a been kept in France from the begin- Sewed Package
"ppr for disfavoring your enemies; ' trifle of .alarm at his own presume-
tlniahed Mr. Barrell, showing his large; tion, was evidently ,quite as quick at ning. The provision of depots has
'even teeth. taking an opportunity as Lady' Atter-been in charge of a stores branch,
"If for one minute you watch that ton herself. ( which is row in the railroad and roads " -
man shaping the slates, you will nee: •Mabel brought back her eyes from' division of the War Office. All kinds Springs Not #Iways Safe.
,.- what I mean b the delicacy of the the couple in front—Fenella and of railroad material rails, ties bridge I both su lies and labor have been pro- -. - _
++ Y Ronald—who seemed to be very busy pp Don't assume that any spring id
work ani Albert to Mabel. building materials, locomotives, cars; I cured chie�y from India. The aver- re That is ore of the gregteai!
' d over a stack of slates.
'
open shhad eds, in Which twomensat of the
Really, Mr. M'Donnell," she laugh- tent to France and put ools., huge repair shops,
nto service aeon age tonnage moving weekly over the' mistakes' you' can make. ' If • the
e' p military railways in Mesopotamia . - a
the ground, silently c
rid swiftly trans- ed, with a ;nock pursing of the lips, spring is welling out from deep sandy
forming the rough slate into small ob- amply belied by the sparkle in her the linea of communication. Thou- alone now reaches far into dive figures. ,soil, the probability is that it is ssfei^
eyes, "do I. know you well enough to, sands of miles of railroad track, lion- 1n the last six months the traffic over but if it .is coming out of a rock of
1 tong feces, wrtn cwo sharp and two Y + ,
rounded corners^ accept presents' of diamonds fromidreds of locomotives for use on both the Sinai line from El Kantari east-
" l You
. ,+ broad and narrow gauge -track, tens of ward has been multiplied by three. ' !near the surface, it is probably not..
Room for the tricks " ordered Mr, Y �"
8erre o peremptory voice; and the Of Ardioch diamonds, surely, I thousands of cars have been pouring ; I Drink by preference out o the open
company stepped aside, before the smiled Albert, and then a little lower Q lake, w=here •the -dangerous ' germs
' miniature engine with de, tail of load- as he laid the shining piece upon her i in a ste'bdy stream into France and the (� A cured ladder- has been invented which may be present will be well
ed trucks; the men v1er_- round it ai- outstretched palm: "They are Bumble, stream still flows. About half of ger,.on which drowning persons can be scattered, and where you are.not like-
ready ere it supped, each looking for our—diamonds, but they will grow cars and more than half of the larger laced and drawn into a boat without 1 to et such a large number of them
the red chalk numbar :dentifyin; tfte proud, now that you have deigned to locomotives now operating in France danger of capsizing it, ; if they are present.
pro arty of each crew. i notice them. were taken from the British railways. _ - _- _-
- From the shed alongside a man had! This, of course, necessitated the imlys
-
likewise stepped out, and, having ex- _ position of rigorous reatriciions upon -
&mined one of the trucks, called back CHAPTER IX. traffice at home. RT
:over his shoulder: Monday afternoon had come, andJL
' "A fine lot this time; Duncan!" found Fenella following the road up Dominions to the Rescue. -
Fenella had not yet done wondering the _glen bent upon a mission which After restricting travel in Great ,
ti rather uneasily what Duncan he was took her there at least twice in -every Britain to the utmost; it was still -im-)O
speaking to when the shed was reach- week• for the •.-rdict upon Adam's ,
ed, and she became aware of Duncan , eyes had been .spoken, and her visits l possible to spare ce many locomotives
M`Donnell sitting on the ground in the: had become the spots of light in diel and ssrs for service of France as were
orthodox attitude of the slate -shaper necessary. So the Colonials were call-
` $n the orthodox white duck trousers,' life o! the man condemned to darkness, I_ and with strips of Backcloth protect Though Julia grumbled at her •new ed upon and immense amounts of roll-
ing knees and ankles against the fes+ Fenella could not find it in her Ing stock -have been sent 'from them.
Ing knee
of the ankslatles
ges. The heart to disappoint the blind man. The Thousands of cars have been special-
- - bandage, etiIl eonsupicuous on -his left' very qui
ver ro his voice as, at the ly constructed Hospital
military work For N ",�Jg�
z, hand, seemed no obstacle to the scout o! the latch, he would say. Is of Britain. Hoapi#el trains and car- V
dexterity with which he turned' out the that you, Miss Fenella . would have mored trains have been built and spe- SOA .CsafsOt take cbsnces on
slates --a process in which the knees been enough to ensure the next visit, • , n:
that balance the slab to be split, said even had that delicious feeling of be- clal trucks have had to be construct- Soa Four . enersti0as Of
-- ` the constantly working toes that saved Ing necessary to somebody not already I ed fox the movement o! heavy anti]- p•
$t from many a lurch, played a part', made itself at home in her life. The lery, The ordinary railway freight Csnadisaf� have ��• the
candyy subordinate to that of the heads.' new radiancy upon her father's face dear in England is built to carry not �•pp e�0 lbAwin -
p "I'm sure this is one of those who went far, too, to keep her zeal alive, more than fifteen tons, more handle s
en its field, for Adam eclat car- I ��� DiVu SOAj>~ •
are made love to," said Mabel, beneath and even to avid twelve tons, and therefore, specialIn
i Cer breath, as she watched one shaped was no longer her only charge, though rangements were required when it be- & CsJI>ts� f0!
slate after the other tossed across on he remained her favored one. Oa G=wt of ift
to the ready heap, with a clatter which y came necessary, for' example, to -move IInsies?
In this May season the walk up the I " �O� Q��
rounded ominous, and. yet regularly len was in itself a delight. Yet, to- apiece of ordnance weighing as ttaueh _ 7
avoided breakage. "It looks like day she hurried, looking neither- to as a dozen cars would be expected to : -
the right nor to the left, anxious"to carry, $sby�e Own lz $C�.'t .�O!
_ maAgic Fenel2a's eyes met the black gat this thing over. In particular, Another difficulty in connection with] �--S"t for You.
ones of the worker the color rushed she hoped to be able to get away be-! transporting military -supplies by rail r '
to her face. Nervous alarm was her fore Duncan was home from the , , 1�8'Ml'�EAL. e
first sensation. Would he speak to quarry. • She did not want to meet is confronted in. with the - . -
her? And if ho did so; how could him—had not yet made up her mind
movemronent of heavy - ordnance, for i ALj=T SoApS � ��
she avoid acknowledging the relation- to the best face to put upon it when the bridges on heavy railways--de-I—
ahi ?
What was Albert going to next they did meet. He was so apt spite that they require to be construct- l
-^do'? He had such strange theories. to'sa .bitter and unpleasant things, ed in great haste and of such mater -
But no, Albert had passed on already. and their last meeting beside, the shed ials as may be brought together, on I -
b Evidently he drew the tine at any such j _ (To be continued.) short notice, are nevertheless strong -
personal recognition. Besides, he - . _��_ er than bridges designed for the brdin-
wareely knew Duan, whereas over ary traffic of peace times.
OVRI
Fenella's mind there rushed recollec- I HUNGRY BELGIAN CHILDREN. - - -
.% a' tions of meetings beside a sick -bed Military Railroads Built. Repels pfd& C�� ana �1QeHm
wbick, though not devoid of stiffness, - -
had at any rate been free of the bit- Food Oaly Given to Those Actually in i In a recent despatch Sir Douglas -
terness of their first encounter. She Starvation. `Haig told something about the work
was still asking herself whether • it - ". !"of the railways in France. At the.
would be cowardly to ignore him when, The terrible distress of the children 1 end of 1916 the increase of the armie's -
after that one straight look into her of Belgium was vividly told in a story I and the expansion' of material 're-
face, and without any further sign _he I related. by Mr. Hoover, lately chair- sources had tasked the roads and rail -
f, - - bent again over his work. man of the Belgian Relief Commis- roads to their extreme capacity. The I . -OUR
'��jCE AVAI��
With a feeling o! mingled relief and i cion, now U.S. Food Controller. . Mr, V V
shame, Fenella, in the .wake of the Hoover told of seeing 1,200 children ' broad and narrow gauge railway lines
' others moved on, g were unable to handle the growing - EVERYWHERE
i "A Aangerous !`allow that." Mr. Ber- lined up to a district of Brussels -wait- . volume, and .so recourse was had " to
ren was. saying to Miss Atterton, in a Ing for the food distribution, most Of, the highwayly. Thousands of motor No matter you live PARKER Service is right
k - sotto voice growl. "Choke -full of them school children under 14, all hap-, trucks were pressed into the service, r door. Wherever the postman or the express -
.these new socialistic ideas. A regular py in the hope of -getting something and of course the. roadbeds. suffered � So we tan col la�t and deliver whatever you
agitator. But I'll teach him to agit-Ito eat as they stood with their tickets fearfully. To relieve these it became want of dyed.
ate!" added the mann er with an ,
+ominous contraction o! �fis white- in their bands. i necessary to build still more military Our service to distant customers is carefuUy handed
« a ince, Suddenly Mr. Hoover saw one o! the railroads, and a new network of these so that goods are insured of safety in transit,
r Mabel laughed carelessly. Belgian women who was working with was �ecided upon The ezceUence of oar work has built up the largest
44T t any he won't to over to the line Before these lines. had been com- - dyeing sad cleaning baainess is Canada sad is kaow9
get the beat working in the mine next to rnsat
and drag a child out of it. The c f plat e
time!" screamed and fought to et back into article can be cleaned by one proeea cc
Fenella had heard the remark, and g g large section which they had.occupied Almost naybeck
thought it so alarming that she forgot the line, but the woman kindly, but from the beginning of the war, de- another, brought new by ddyeinfreshness that will �' �--
' to make any response to a question firmly, forced. it to one side. This was stroying railways, bridges, highways, prise you
We pas the cordage o06 vaf 00 as artklr sane •° as -
addressed to her at that moment by followed by other women doing the ' every means of communication; and - TMiLk of 19ARKBR'S wboubvo' YOU the of •1660109 w
Mr. MacipIvray. same thing, which was always accom- i the,British army confronted the huge
"This is what they call the 'outer b�09.
bank; " ran Mr. Berrell's next ex- panied by the screaming of the child.: task of gridironing this additional send for a FREE e0y e.~ 07thr g•1 iwfe►erb'af boss °"
Puzzled, Mr. Hoover' questioned one 1 area with means of transportation. - '�""'f paddrw 1d'f "z' receMM
planation. of the women workers about it. - The fact that it has been accomplish- �'O'6 to sO6Cs"°�`�"�tO'
The party had reached the extreme I PARKER'S DYE WORKS,. LIMITED ''
end of the promontory running out "They are of normal weight," she ed, and accomplished with unbeliev-
'into the water—a urely artificial said, "and cannot have a meal to -day.! able rapidity and thoroughness, con- _
promontory, built exclusively of slate- They must wait until their weight is stitutes one of the most remarkable 791 °YOWGE ST. TORONTO
fuse, and still slowly growing inch reduced before we can supply them : achievements—either military or in -
re _
OAP
by inch with each working -day— • h food. This may be perhaps one. dustrial—of the entire war.
.� • - _throating its ugly black tongue furth- 'or. two or three days. Only those who
er and further into the shining beauty Industrial Marvels.:.
er the loch. Here, beyond the region are under weight and are actually - ,
Of the regular working -sheds, the boys, I starving to death under our eyes may All this development has been car- t e fit a a ° • r • t fit s t
E . and an occasional old man—shapers of have food. There is so little food com- i ried on so quietly that almost nobody f "IMAT ,� TH E POU SH~
E" under -sized slat€s—reigned supreme.' pared with the need that only those m realized it was taking 'place. Some.
Each "rubbish -train," as it reached the need must have it: months ago M. Briand, who was then -
e "point," was pounced upon by a swarm "Yes, it is -so," she said sadly. ""We the Premier of France, visited an im-
of youngsters, and rapidly overhauled, cannot feed so many little mouths mense railroad workshop behind the
by hands and, eyes that already were +
" with so little. Ii we had the food we British lines. Every brick, every piece`
those of experts. It was the grey
beaded dotards who—easily distanced could give it to them, but what . can of timber, every tool or. machine in it
k by youth—lingered latest about the we do? Those who do not show act-! had been transported from England
Setrucks rich, when even they had tak-� ual signs of starvation mus stand i to be set up in the most convenient
ir fill, were presently pushed to' aside for those who do" place, The French statesman went
the end of the rails, where, disgorging The scene thus described, which is through the establishment, and his
N- . themselves of the , refuse, they added ;now bein repeated all over Belgium, ;comment at the conclusion of his . in-. - - -
their item to the monstrous black g g i spection was just about what every- _
E ton e, explains •why Mr. Hoover is makin
:- "How thick the yellow specks are in a epeeist appeal to the people of this body else says who Iooks into the in -
some of the slates," remarked 'kabel, continent for increased subscriptions. dustriai marvels of the last three �0�-POLISHES
as slowly they returned from the point, years:
' "Are you sure your slate -quarry isn't "The t fault I have t find with
_ - - • -
3. _ �, — - Th gf ea f a h o
a gold mine,. Mr. M`Donnell?" but —`' You English;' he said; "is that you do
"That isn't gold my dear, But when they strike the surface of such enormous things but nobody ever 104 _BLAC*WHiTZ-TAN-'07
1 michre," interpose Lady Atterton,
seizing one of those opportunities the earth, their'- energy is transform- gets an idea of what you are doing." • _
whish had been escaping her all after- ed into heat, by which the ground is Several hundred. miles of railway �•T. DaUey, Co. of Canada, - Ltd,-
'
noon. "It is a very common forma-, warmed. Air is warmed by contact have also been laid in the Sinai Desert A.ton, Can,
tion in slate-rocl.,, and with the warm ground; and the warm- under the direction of European en -
"We call them 'diaWonds "' singed Ing of the lower air gives rise, to air gineers with -the help of native Egyp-
w, Albert, as he stooped o pack Up a currents that distribute, the heat tian labor.. For -the Mesopotamian and
AW in
small piece of slate whhone Parti -
F•; tularly bright with them life points. through the atmosphere. East African railway construction ,
A 14 _
__e.�t...xt_•v..+c.._..:..c�.m�x:,... vw.A: +a.. ,...,:.... ..rn�, rP.i...arxF ...,i-ter.-r.e'p-- ...__..._-.. ._... _.a -r`_ -e .: .. - i __f,.- .-_... .: ..:. o.-:.•.•..•N:-��_ns.� -tYi .;,-'.:: - 7w a.*Z`.c. �w-,:..:.:..._ :. _,.+.i�ct 2+rL+v d?��.....�. _,,,h�x;. n_ro...-.,_».�*.is�ssti:G •"��4�""ll�fir�'-. '.e
yr, ,..s-..�.:-•:.,;.Twz; ,y: T. .. -.>x �_ ,,.. ...1. ..'s rs•.. vc- ..^ .c+. ..x. .•,•-�_ Rwrr •�,.?o---• :raw•. .:r^•+... r:.t ,.
„a � . s -•r. • :ar.m ,, . i4••yt;.. -,. : ' i .v" v�,"'.'�.r :-`•N,^ • r :•ani>•.- R.:'; .,�":+ :� »�:i.-.k'''�+^,,,..+:rr: •��tr.� a•;L,.. ,�'•'"vrva`v»eiiki�.'•° r
Y 'ii.h a:. ,. -.;:ice+",- lv,,a ,: 4 x... dl,. •h...:r .�. ..t. w.. ^.yn,. a-: e')'?.r•ce-•... •,..✓+Mi
. 99
yotimay be �de�ceived :wows OF RISDOM.
Meet this day manfully. It �L q
s� some day by all station of - you to be a better man for the ...
Ze row.
An error ien'ti a sin uirtil'made the,
second time.
The mair that everybody likes, g�ea
- - erally likes everybody.
— -- - The neighbor who returns borrowed
DOMESTIC SCIENCE ,AT SOME- __ tools at.the. time specified can be
Fifteenth Lesson—Rye, Graham and Health Bread-&. Blld trusted. Lend to him even unto tta- '
Nature provided man with grains bowl to rise for three hous, in a warm seventh .time.
-- - - containing valuable hutfiimeat neces= place; free from all -draft*, about eigh- ane- 06861MY you will not detect this imitation until. - A man with his heart in his work is
sary to maintain life. Man, craving ty degees Fahrenheit in. temperature. not concerned about, obstacles. He
luxury, discovered a process of milling how. mold into two loaves. Place rn the tea-pot reveals its Demand always the genuine overcomes' them.'
.,.or refining the meal which is made well -greased pans and return to place �ala►da in the sealed aluminum packet, and see There is a' wide difference' between
from the grains. By grinding grain to rise for oneliour. 'Bake in an oven that you det it if you want that unique taVOulf o! the politician hunting a' job and onb
••. into white flour, which is a process of of 325. degrees Fahrenheit" for liftyr s
' minutes. Remove -from oven. Brush hunting work.
• refining, much of the vital element is 'lt'ef3hs clean leaves properly" prepared and packed. This is 8 good, time to place an em-
_.
removed. - - the tops of bread with melted butter,
:• .- The vitamines and mineral elements
lay on a rack to cool. bargo upon the tongue. The tempt&- •,4
so -very necessary Yor human struc-' Rye Bread tion to say too much is sometimes ir• Al
lure of teeth and bones and bodily vel-' -Two and one-half cupfuls of •water,o�l�e resistible. "�•
# fare are lost. • : two medium-sized potatoes. Peel the When building a new house or re-
The human body requires sixteen- potatoes,, then cut m thin slices and modeling an old one, be sure to have ;
elements for -its daily well-being. boil untilsoft. 'Rub through fine sieve., - the living -room n
-the- sunniest on*e of v
These_ elements are found in mother Now cool to _ eighty degrees Fah-
nature the earth, the -rains and' the renheit. This amount should rne�sure • them all. This will help to make it
vegetables. ' The loss of an one of two cupfuls. Place in a bowl and add: what every ,living -room should be-
--these lays havoc' with"the body; by two 'tablespoonfuls of sugar, two tea- t the best room in. the house.
.discarding several more, their loss is spoonfuls of -salt, two tablespoonfuls ..• - Haven't you a good many times
_ plainly Seen, of metled shortening, one yeast cake, _ - tried hard to think what that good
Now is the acceptable time to return {two cupfuls of white flour, "one and „ ' thought was you had away out in the
to the foods of our granddads, name- I one-half cupfuls of cornmeal. Place #;
gr back lot, and couldn't to save our
ly, to eat whole meals. Bread made the ingredients in bowl in the order)
given, Beat w ell, to mix. Set sponge life . That's why it would be a good
from whole wheat forms an ideal ra- to. rise for one. and a half hours ,In a. thing to take a slip of paper and pen -
tion; it furnishes protein, carbohy The Tale of a Tin of Tea. in time and fuel that it had come to
4F drates, some fat's• and mineral salts, lace about eighty degrees Fahren- There -were all sorts of folks on thel,bel eve it, do along wherever you go. Write it
and a portion of the bulk that hs : an eit. Then add three cupfuls of rye { down. Then it won't get away from;
exceedingly good effect upon the intes- flour. Knead well for fifteen minutes. shelf—"though we don't expect to bell . Never mind," whispered the straw- you.
tines. Return to place and let rise -for two..- here long,". they hastily assured 'all I berry ,jam. "I've often heard that tea' Heaven is large and affords apace �
The absorbent- gaulities of whole hours. Mold into loaves and let rise newcomers. And, indeed, they were was comforting! Don't mind the soup; for all modes of_ love and fortitude.'
_ . wheat make it necessary to lessen the for forty-five minutes. Bake . u a' constantl ting, and as the never. he has too much red. pepper in his r
moderate oven for fifty In Y ger y P Why should we be busybodies and
flour when making bread.
Caraway seeds ma be added if desir- knew at what minute they would. beI•make-up!" ,auperserviceable? Action and inac-
Rye flour contains slightly less Y Y called ever hour or so with. always one in a company
gluten than wheat flour;' this gluten ed Y great There is alwa tion are alike to the true. One piece
is of a tough character. A portion of
-Gluten. Bread ceremony they took leave of each who must stand the ill humor o! the i of the tree is cut for s weathercock
wheat flour is necessary to produce' One cupful of water eighty do- other. _ rest, and as the tea was .too polite to i and one for the sleeper of a bridge; �?
a good loaf. In many parts of Europe green Fahrenheit, one tablespoonful of "I! I can just come out in a glass argue and too good-natured to resent the virtue of the wood is apparent in -,x
it is the necessary staff of life, and is sugar, one teaspoonful of salt, one- dish I'll be happy; you know the set- 'the insulting remarks of the grocery both.
known as black bread. In the old half of penal cake. Mix in fdre order ting is so. important!" a glass people; it had rather become the Yash- '
country the bread is frequently baked given. Crumble in the yeast cake and Much o! the backache from which
in batches sufficiently large enough to add sufficient gluten flour to form a:1 of strawberry jam to a bottle of sweet ion on the shelf to alight her. "Will I very many, housewives_ suffer, .might
.Mast a family•from six to eight or from thick batter that will drop from the pickles towering above her. "I am, no. one 'every buy me?" sighed the i be avoided if women wotild' sit down
ei ht to ten weeks. spoon. $eat well for ten minutest' Sure, my dear. I hope that you may," poor tin to herself. "Will I never get while doing some of their kitchen
Trraham flour is flour made. fromthen .set to place, of -eighty degrees,"remarked the pickles condescendingly. out into the world?". And one Worn- work, One of the kitchen*'etools which
'whole wheat. The outer -coat and 'some Fahrenheit for one and one-half hours. i "Now, what worries me is the corn- ing, in the midst of a bitter argument are, made for that purpose, makes this
-• of. the bran- are reproved. It finds Beat for five rpinutes with spoon. Pour; party. Everything depends•upon the between the chow -chow and chili sauce easily possible, as they'
favor with man persons who dislike. in well -greased. ans. - Set to rise for y P y are of the '
entire wheat breed. one anone-quarter hours. Bake in : company in which I am served. In- I as to how many people had been into right size and height to use at moal
Gluten bread is made from whole -'hot oven, 350 degees Fahrenheit, for , deed, my career can be ruined by air ! the, shop, the tin of tea was reached kitchen takes. An old. piano stool is
wheat flour. ' The starch is removed forty minutes, reducing the heat to i inexperienced housewife!" - I for. What consternation among the better still, as it is adjustable. t
by - washing. The residue- is then 300 degrees during the last twenty mi- "Same -here!" grunted a' can of , shelf folk. They imagined she would The boys whose mothers inculeats
_ dried and it is finally prepared into notes. I beans irritably. "Any number of be the last to go; for: why should tea the good old-fashioned rule "girls
;flour: --ft is used in special cases of Milk may be used in place of water - things may happen to me. I •may be be preferred to solid nourishment? I first," are those who make courteous,
diabetes, kidney, liver and intestinal ; in the above recipes. burned—nice 9 -
-troubles. In northern�urope barley flour is prospect, being burned -Why, indeed? well-mannered men. , If they are
Whole-wheat. Bread aged in making bre d. wry using one ! -or 1 may be served in a cold dish!" As for the tea,- she was so glad to i taught at home to wait on their sis-
Two cups of water, one table oon-. and one -.half cupful�.barley flour in: All, the other canned goods shivered be off that she almost burst out of I tars and be polite to them, it will poi.
-ful Sf sugar, one teaspoonfuls o salt.: place of all -white flour. The bread has; in sympathy. "There is nothing worse. the tin. "The very thing!' murmur- be a painful, awkward effort to be 1s
two tablespoonfuls of shortening one a delicious nutty flavor and is parti- than being served .up cold; no-rhance ' ed a kind voice.. picking her out of the ,•gracefully polite and deferential to
;yeast cake, five cupfuls of ;61e-! cut it healthful bread -for children. at all in that case," mumbled a masa- basket. ' "I'll send it off by this post!" I other girls and women. Good man=
'wheat fl6br. Dissolve the sugat and! If unable to obtain the barley flour or -coni can dismally. "But why think of "loot?" thrilled the little tin, of tea. pars count for more than 'looks
shortening in boiling water. Cool to i meal, use the cream o! barley cereal- . roni un is a ll thin '" ' g
eighty- degrees Fahrenheit, then add first cook it • into a -stiff mush: Add P things • queried a Then' she was to travel. And travel in W=aking friends.
the salt, yeast cake and flour. Knead I two cupfuls of this to the bread tin of tea that stood off by itself in' she did in a neat brown paper wrap.. Woman is today entering on a new €
;for fifteen minutes. Put in greased ' sponge. jl the corner. "Are you not just as like. But it was a long, long journey and I era, full of .promise. The world • I&
11y to come -out in fine style.?" "There ' would take a long, long time to tell willing now to give her a chance to
-Hoar- To .Save The Fats. would be a wholeeomt economy and a she goes, again!" . said the chili sauce ' you of, so let us skip' to the journey s show .what she can do, "because it
From now on the menu will require scientific advancement to prepare all ; coldly, "Always preaching!" y,,, I ending—that far country of war. 4 needs her help. The eager but ef l -
much care and forethought to have it cream sauces without the use of but- "Youre -talking -through your l.YI" j "What a noisy place,!" thought the , dent aid she gives to the Red Cross,
roperly balanced, if one is to keep ter• snapped the chow -chow. "But then tin of tea as it came out of its wrap- f her thoughtful provision for the needs y
p In order to thoroughly explain this
_down ezpencea and eliminate waste.. g y p what could we except o! one who has ping. "Whet -" What the littler tin
method, rt will first be necessary to P , of our soldiers an the valuable in -
Fats, at this season of the year, are classify cream sauces as follows:. I been so long on the shelf. What do was thinking will never be known, for ; dustrial work she is doing, show that =
among the most valuable food units. Thin cream asuce, such as is used in you know of the -world?" "Very of such a roar went up that thoughts of she ban be depended upon for her full
''They furnish heat add energy to the cream soups, purees, au gratins, etc. I ficious if .any "one should ask me, cor- every kind were drowned. "Teal" I share of help when she is granted full -
'body, But fats are also scarce in the �„
)markets and cost the housewife &pro- Medium cream sauce, such as is used recting your betters. The last re- ; shrilled a score of voices. er opportunities for service. Rach day '
portionally high price. for regetable's, fancy sauces, eta mark was. made by a can of vegetable ! "If I were. only -of, food- value," flut- there ire inore opportunities. arising
Heavy cream sauce, such as is used sou "What value have
Ways to Utilize for molds, cutlets, etc.• P you?" he'tered the tea as it fell head over heels for women to organize and they are
Careful) trim -of! all pieces of fat asked sternly. into the big bent tin pot. "Those daily finding that in union there in Y P I The Proportions "None whatever!" be answered his y. Y '" power.
!that accompany meat. Cut fat into It should not be necessary for the poor boys—if I could only help them.
nmol) pieces or put it through the food' housewife to turn to a cook book or a: question. And moreover, yob Scarcely waiting for the steam to rise, q .
choplled their cups.
p�r. Place in a saucepan can-recipetime that shewishes to
oo and are tt me he awasting," ' se of a Tena deal of P own off the caidin li aid the
' I prepare
ones her kitchen will p et edohis ! and t. "You he ' added..
ag ev t ' Drinking
mond thhe ac'snds fling q of� them GAY HALLOWEEN. �j�,
tainin sufficient cold water to cover'
eou
and .co ik `slowly until tine fat when P p
pressed in a sieve, will yield no mors- ; flour' er y Among the wigwam shocks of -corn, a
a - aside t Strain
and
Whentcol removthe e the next
Oneoand one-half inlevel' tablespoon- I min to the gro er'e he had to s�boy ranfor
nimbly up hurr$ed, ht �Yformnexte. � i etaiitnd well
that came hen I met -the crisp October morn.
fuls of flour for thin cream sauce, With pumpkins high I piled my load
cake of hard white fat top. This, I the -ladder and seizing the can, snatch- quick command. Out over the top o!
Two and one-half level teaspoonfuls • I And thought of children as I rode.
NALADA
fat may be used in place of .butter !or 1 o! flour for medium cream sauce. ed him off in the middle of his speech;' the trenches they swept to victory. I saw instead of yeiTow pit -
cake cake and cooky making and also for I Five levet tablespoonfuls of flour which threw _the whole company in I "''Twas the tea that put heart into =%€
frying. Beet fat may rt combined for heavy cream sauce. such a flutter that they began saying us!" chuckled one of them that even- A wagon -load y saw—toothsaw-tooth smiles,
with other fats in proportion of one i , With glowing eyes and fearsome flare,
to each half-pint cupful o! milk or good -by upon the spot. All except 'trig as all of them moved their duds to
part of beef fat to one part each of I And candles gtear>aing everywhere.
utton then: water. the little tin' of tea. _ It withdrew fur- the captured trench. The tin, bent,
I saw a laughing, mott
strain. This: corn -tie used for try- rt Jacks held high and shouting
in etc. Use a saucepan that is absolutely I thought sadly of its future. It had been the tea leaves scattered among the loud. _
Do not waste a single bit of fat. clean for making sauces. The outside; told so many times that it had no food ashes of a dead fire, heard and rejoic- I heard the calls of girls and boys,''
Personally ov ersee the food before it is of the pan is as important as is the in-, value and was only a means of wast- ( ed. She had served her turn. fit ys'
i - -stored a�wdy. Remtive' all the surplus side, for if heat or scorch marks are { - And smiled at thought of coming joys, k
_ fat. Persistantly. drain all fat from ; apparent on the outer surface of the - -- --- - - - - • • -.-- The jolliest -crop of all the year,-,-
the
ear, ;
the pans used for sauteing (fryingj. I pan this will have a tendency to THE IND -:115' WIRELESS not hear a blow of the stick on the Gay Hallowe'en at last is here! -
Vse aspatula Lr remove it as. much ;scorch the milk, ti: hen large quantities I -rubber top, it is quite distinct in a ---;
as possible. are cooked.. l similar building a mile distant. ,.
- . -- Set aside the- saucepan and kettle - Place the flour and cold milk in the, Tribes of the Amazon Valley Had Ap- g On God, and godlike men, we build
containing, the water in which meats ; saucepan and now take a wire beater i - When otrtr 'of these instruments is „ 1
were cookaA Let the water cool and or egg whip and beat the milk and . paratua in 1898. `struck, the neighboring ones to the our trust.
_ _.. then remove all the fat. Clarify it by', flour smooth. Place on the fire and In these days of wireless telegraphy north and south echo the blow. The
placing it iii -a saucepan containing an bring quickly to the boiling point, beat- t•
- .equal amount of water and one-quar- ing hard all- the time .that the sauce it maybe interesting 8 learn that, Indian stationed at each end o! the. HIGHEST PRICES PMD
- - : ter -teaspoonful of.bicarbonate of soda. i is cooking. Cook for three minutes $s long ago as July, 1898, says the I posts answers the signal. •_
".Let this come to a boil. Boil for five! after the boiling point is reached at a; Electrical -Experimenter, there was e, For POULTRY, GAME,
�` •�� minutes and then strain and cook. I very low temperature; that is, if using; recorded the discovery. .of a wireless; -UNCONQUERED. EGGS 4 FEATHERS
- Lift the cake of fat from 'the - water : the gas, turn it off and let the sauce' telegraphic apparatus. in use among! _ Please write for particulars.
find put it in a cool place until needed: cook on the hot burner for this length' Catuquinaru, an Indian tribe of Do they die•who march away? = t, "UL=a '00..
This fat may be used for pastry, cook- of time. • . the .Amazon 'valla in South Amer*ca. ; as soasecours market. 8oatreal.
-" iea and frying I Now the constant beating has blend -i Y Father, brother, husband son;
_
Eliminate the use of butter in sau-ee.: ed, the flour and milk into a .. rich The apparatus, called 'camberysu, i Nay, and .ever, ever nay;
- Sutter -is •a fat that is not suitable I creamy asuce that would be impossible; consists of a hole in the -.ground .about Their march is'but begun
for cooking purposes. This is because to obtain under the'old method of us half filled with coarse sand; above 1 ����
�re butter, when heated to a tempera- I ing butter, flour and milk, and then! this layers of -fine sand, fragments of ; On Flemish fiilds, where blood flows RM � '~�G
lure that will cook food, burns, thus just stirring it until cooked. Remem-, good and bolfe-said owdered mica fast; - •
Betting up a.decomposition in the fatty er that the secret is the. constant' fill it almost to the surface of the' Yea, -faster than our tears-,
tarticles,- which renders it unfit for beating. i out These materials are sur- Their'bodies lie, *their souls gone past) MO%�E Q�
{ food purposes-, and If it is used it will I Try this method and eliminate all; ground. The swift march of the
-
frequently- products intestinal disturb- the fats from 'sauces and gravies. By rounded :by' a case• of hard palm years.
-' ances. this you are doing your bit in helping; wood, which extends above the sur- FOR THE NRS YOU TRAP
Butter is not necessaryin the nrak- to conseirve the food element, which is I With eager hju ilantet wait for us, T
face. The Upper part of the appara-{ A mighty; jubilant throng;
-ing of sauces. In July, 1914, the Colin- .important to our nation as- are our -consists -of layers of hide, wood
ary Society f Pa s decided that it soldiers, our sailors and our guns. Our men, o'er death victorious,TIL
{ and hard rubber. Of healing peace their song. 1
SHIPPING VE TABLE SEEDS. 'ing themselves. Between the upper layers and • the The ee tio� is
- The seeds sent are endive radish, lower layers there is a hollow. apace. { Do they die who march away?: wo ver gas Write limos
With &•.club, much like the stick used
Father, brother, husband, son; our new R
Southern California to Furnish Allies carrot, lettuce, tomato and- other. gar.. • _
to la the bass drum, the native Nay, and• -ever, ever may; coon,
- ` initial carload will plant from 50 000 M
den varieties. It is estimated that the play sum. TAB other
R}ith Garden Varieties, p strikes the layer of rubber that forms
Their mareh is but begun. ane year
-Glare Donnelly.
.For the Brat time in history, the I to 60,000 acres of truck.- If the: en- the -top of. the instrument. � y �a� �ooey�sk a
Vulted States is sending vegetable tire tonnage reaches Europe safely, it One of these instruments is con- -. _' to
- ` leads abroad. c,peeding across -the means that nearly 1,000,000 acres may cenled in -each hamlet of the tribe' i Keep the habit of effort alive 'by a
continent—bound for "Somewhere in I be planted for which otherwise there The villages are not more than a little gratuitous exercise every day. colors -t es°
„ I I So that a -smoker . can ace at"Ji
is `
,.France ---is a carload -o! ' embryonic i would' be no seed. -It is expected that smile apart, and are placed in a direct /ozita��r�
Southern California products, the first Colifornia will keep up indefinitely the north and south line. Although a' occurring- behind him an English in: eROL Ca.
nment_ of 500 tons -that will be sending of vegetable seeds to the person standing outside the building ventor has patented a pipe with am'sll 25 r— fes~'w'
�• at to, the allies to aid them in feed- dies, in which the apparatus is kept can-, mirrors on the bowl.
r
t _.a..,..... r. .� ..... .k!h-s•.. ..:..::.. i:. `,..-:.>...-•?..:,-. _.. , .. �.:. : F..:_.. .:. ;-.. :,_.v. -. r ._ -_ - ...._-...,..-. ... ... ... ..- ...•r ... __ �_"ts.n ..: ,....r-.. •nw �!�...,x�.::d.,w...: •s.-s:aaf..9F__._... n...._:°fa2i r.•+�W�f!:C.{a{•atiR':]I
IJO pufaw 11.25 it paid in advance.
JOHM-M-URKAR, Proprietors'
MOTU* ^No COMPAR14TIll'
The
Germans -seem determined
to Increase the frightfulness of
war, and will stop at nothing, no
matter what the **hole world
'may think of them. Their total
disregard of the rules of civilized
.warfare, and- their disregard of
the- rights of old men, women and
children and ' other noncombat-
ants, will re -act upon ,thi6mee Ives,
and will make. them, wish that
they had acted as a civilized peo.
ple instead of acting as barbari-
ans. The aerial attacks. upon
-London and other. English cities
which seem to be increasing in
intensity, has Compelled the Brit-
ish to make reprisals.. British
patience has been tested to the
breaking point, and they have
now come to the conclusion that
the only way to protect their own
Civilian Population to to retaliate.'
'What the Gertbanq have been
handing out to the English.will be
returned to them with.—eompound
Interest and withmore. "An eye
for an eye and a tooth for a tooth"
shonld not; satisfy this, British,
but the ' y should give fotir bombs
for every one received until the
Germans cry "quit&" Such war.
fare Is most abhorrent to the
British and they will only resort
to, it all the only way to protect
their own women and children,
and. we may be sure when that has
been accomplished they will be
satisfied to dispense with it. The
British are desirous of carrying on
this war in away that will leave
no dark spot upon the nation.
They place honor before con -I
quests, and this , retaliation eFtn-
not be scored, against them. - Itis
similar to the man who uses- his
revolver to protect bimisialtic,ain8t,
the murderous designs of a
bbrglar.
.. .base ddroert4aeesewta.
AIREDALE PUPS FOR SALE—
Thorougli-bred, W, I Coalivefl. Pickering
'"T!,NTED—At once, it general ser.
t Good wagea. Apply to A. Bandl,
Wbaby.
FOR 8 ALE—Amumber of reiriatered
mw lambs and shearban. Alex, Gray, R R
No. 2. Claremont.
STOVE FOR- SALE—Parlor cook.
re -.d as new. Having installed a furaiwe,
have
no further use for vase. For particulim
apply at Ne" 00ka. 2tf
]BAY GELDING -3 off, J31 iandej
wen bred. sound good kicker not broken,
Will sell right. should make beautWul -driver. M.
Gbmw% Greenwood. 32tf
FRSALE -One registeredShrop-
shirere ram, aged, and six lambs ready for oft.
Aie , t reicolhe pups. AmosH. let 23.
son. 4. Pickering. Ind phone 2w- 4-6
200 ACRE FARM TO RENT—Lot
34, Con, 1, Pickering. SpleMid dairy tarnwith. elm of all y I
"r round
with
goad
cuiars apply to J. F. White, Highland
F2a SALE—Good serviceable horse
ofed'11 years, win saIl'ahenp. %I@* a name,
bar oak barrete, two suitable for vinegar b".
eels. Apply at the Piebarl a Bakery 43f
MAW. 'LICENSED AUO.
W Tli)NZER for York, Qntario and Durham
Counties. All kinAs of -,_attended
to. Terms reasonable. MaT.-r=
EWS'Oftv Bell and
may be
=;=N Whitby, Ont: 51Y
LOST—On Alton& road, between
lots 22 and 33 con 3 Pickering between
s Q Job; WcGriiskin's 'gates, so
=ay =evening. Oct. 9th, a - pocket book cos-
taiaing a sum, of sponey and a. note. Finder wit
bs stutably rewarded by returning Sam to John
UW Agut 'WaaW I
FOR
PIC KER I NG
AND DISTRICT -
To sell for
"THE OLD RELIABLE
tFONTHILL NURSERIES"
Splendid lint of Stock for Full.
planting, 1917,and
Spring, planting, 1918,
including many new varieties
which we alone control.
Send for new Illustrated Cataloqu'e,
also Agent's Propositlop ; Rana!
some free outfit. Exclus-
ive Territory.
LIBERAL CONXISSION
STONE and WELLINGTON,
The Foothill, Nurserl".
(Bitablished IWT)
TORONTO, ONTARIO
property of H. T. Love, at lot 10,
evion (old Gnisawood,
road). sale at 1190, sharp. See RICHARDSON -S,
bills. W. B. Powell. &octieueer..
W M3 A. 8
polars' List Court, 1917
T" TdWWOU'ro or P1168ifis*6 .-You-Are paying ata least
NOTICIWIP hereby glien that a Court 55c per pound oki
will be -held pursuant WTheOntario
Judge of t
VoUrs' List he Act. by HisCof the
Honour the package Teas.
County ourt
County of Ontario, at the Town Hall Don't do
In the'vinl* -,a of Brou
gham,'oo Wed
ISALZ I%ZGIBTZJL a 7th da ovember,191T.
nesday, thr
at the hou of one o'clock in the-after-
SALTuiRDAY. OcT, 27TH—Auction- sale neon,- to bear and determine com.
bay, plaints of errors and omissions in the
of farm stock, implements. We
grain and roots, the property of Voters' List for all the Polling Sub- will sell
Marshall Crozier, lot 7, con. 7, rx. Divisions in the Municipality of the
,-bridge,- (Smiles north of Balsam). Township of Pickering for 1917.
Sale atone o'clock. sharp. Wm. Dated at Whitevale In the 'sad - you much superior
Maw, auctioneer. Township of Pickering; the 24th -,day
TUESDAY, OCT. WrH—Auction sale of of October. 1917. -bulk Tea, green, b1ack or
farm stock and implements, the pro- DONALD R. BEATON,
WIYof John Allman. lot 35, cop. 1, 6.6 Clerk of the said Municipality mixed, at 45 cents per potind.
h,tby Township. Sale at I p. m., --
sharp. Jacies Bishop. auctioneer. AUCTION SALE OF rM:M A. S' 4b
WEDNESDAY. OCT. 81sT—Auction *a of horse@. Shropshire sh and 80 HEAD OF CATTLE I
implements. the property of CHARD S O-N#S
Green. Greenwood. Sale at one The undersigned has been
Maw, "Buy all
o'clock, sharp. Wm. Ma , auction- instructed by your Groceries at the Grocer's."
eer' HOLDEN, BOYD & THOMPSON
FRIDAY, Nov, 2ND—Auction sale of
horses, and registered and high- To sell by auction at
LE
grade shorthorn cattle at lot 28. con. Mansion House, STOtJFFVI Hardware8, Pickering (2 miles from Clare- At 1.30 P. M. onPickering, -Store I
sunt), the property of Andrew and
Cavil Story. Waleatone. seg bills. Saturday, Octobw 27th, 1917
W. B. Powell, auctioneer. The following THE 'BEST
SATURDAY, NOV. SBD—Auction sale
of 110 well-bred brood sows and 50 0 S ringers and Milch Cows In
shoats, the property of R. J. Flem- ZrIl How of milk
jog, at lot 7. con. & Pickerinik (King- A number of Thoroughbred Rol.
ston road) 2 miles ,a e at of Pickeringstein Cows
Village. a" advt, in another col- About 20 head of Yearlings, Two.
umn. Sale at 1 o'clock. J. H. Pren- ,year-olds and Calves
tice, auctioneer.
rVZSPAT, Nov.- 6TH-8Xte1[l8iVe &QC- TNams-4 months ersdi& on furnishing
tion sale of registered hones. high. approved joint notes at 0 per cent
grade cattle, sheep, pigs, isople- per annum. .40
ments, roots.. grain, bay, etc.. the P. W. 8ILVIRRAM100, Auctioneer
The People's Storel
-The Pandora
ON EARTH
The Happy Thought
Dur prices will appeal to you.' You will often find them very aineb
below what equal value costs elsewhere. So that on the cost 41JOHN S. BAT Q
alone our Millinery should appeal to every lady ALMON PICKERING
7* who is a careful spender.
Tj a im
-T' C* Zd 0 fill
rwo pieces of Dress Goods marked specially low for this week, reg-
price
mprice 85c and 50c yd, this week's price 19c and 39c yd.
Two pleces.of flannelette. regular 25 cents per yard, this week's CREAM OF THE WEST FLOUR
price 19 cents per pard.
GoM. A%olesom'eBread -
For 7::
Spick and Span Cleanser, regular 10 cents, 2 for 15 cents
Lennox Soup, specially priced at 6 for 25 cents Its the Flour that makes the Bra" therefore, you can't got best
• results -from an inferior grade. That's
No'Be M c E N T:E E why we recommend R
-Af
--F I C K E R I N G ....CREAM OF THE WEST
il The beat Bread Flonr on the market.
THE
Monarch Pastry 'Queen Cit3 BlendSTANDARD BANK hre splendid Flours. Try them.
CW CANADA
HKAD OFF= lO#WN The Caiiipbell Flour Mills Co., 'Ltd.
FARMERS
..Advancei to farmer*s are made s ` r
7:
a special feature by this Backe
TP%"XERrP4G—E0kANC-EL—
IL W. GORDON, ManaW. aloe at vlaby.
0
0
AUCTION SALE OF V
-Brood Sows and Shoats I for
I huve reR.ceis.ved instruFZEctions from
this trade ihiA
To sell 'by public auctio at his r fix a picftwe'of this CmaFonola trade ffwk firmly in your
farm premisies
mind. It's the one sire guide to "The Orae 11
-Lot 7, Concession 2, Pickering "mbk
(Kingston road, two miles east
Musical Instrument." This trade mark is on every
of Pickering Village). on gerwirte
C01U'M6ia Grafo
no[& and Co'lumbia. Record.
Saturday, November 3rct, 19 t 7 -
At I o'clock, sharp, the following:
About 30 first-clase, well bred Bowe
in pig, or with litters by side.
50 Shouts, about eight weeks old.
all of good stock.
C01
-
This is an opportunity, for farmers -to
get
some well-bred stock or this kind,
.-TZRxS—AlI sums of $20 and under to
be paid In cash. Over that amount
four month credit will be given to
purchasers on furnishing approved
notes. A discount at the rate of six
per cent. per annum will be allowed
.:.Go all cash payments over SM.
J. H. PRENTICE, Auctioneer
7 Pickering Farms, Pickering,
Oct. WO& 1917.
7
VY
ono
"M VU By
C. W. Uddle.,'Agent, Pi
•? r 1, - .. ._ _ _ . _ ... _ , , . - _ .. .. _ -
_
Rogow
.For Sale or To Rent - S E E D SCOAL and GRAIN
One, portable Saw Mill si.tuAted in Alsike,•-Red Clover, Timothy and all
t the. Province of Saskatchewan, con -
kinds of seeds.
listing of one 25 h. p. engine, Water- a Hard and soft Coal of the best _
lanei•, lath
We are in' the mn rket and, are prepar-
:Vous saw mill, cut-off saw, p ed to paq the highest Inarke,t prloes. quality on hand.
Mill, every tool for the manufacture -
'
"of -lumber, and two thousand logs to, The best equipped cleaning mills
' start with. Owing, to•a decline in my in. the country. Highest price paid- for Bares, ;
health I am forced to give up a pot- Send us samples, orcommunicate with Rye and ]Buckwheat delivered
tion of my business, therei', „P, would us before selling. Y -
-` or rent to the right aim Must_. a,t.Spink y.nill.
g p y• ,T Take advantage of th'a hest Seed : - -
�, be a hustler and be prepai;ed to take et, in the world.
M j possession as soon as possible, as sale - i
Bell rir Independent phone. P' ^ker n Station Coal • Oo.
of lumber is good.. -�-
Prompt, efficient and reliable service I :..
CHARLES SHAW, -- -
i;0 -i0 Bjorkdale, Bask. T in handling; Seeds guaranteed'. �
..
J. H. SOWN. Y COMPANYMIRRING --ZARERg .
_ :mater, Pure Water_ �� >�l r�IjY. ONTARIO
-- -- —; FRUIT QAKE FOFtrYIAS _
DO>ri'� Order, t'eteived• now fur the best _
... >'.�it~s lv Gigantic Sale ff you are wise yom.will use- the only y } t fine ever tit 35c• ev lb. - -
Ideal well, drilled by Chas. B. Rice,
dating •rom ( C O ,er' ri cheaper Cake, but 3 good; 'at
who is agent for Wind Mills, Gaa
aoline :.._ -- �19th th
to 27. _ _ .... 33c per ih. -
• g Cakes our specialty
;Engines, all hinds of pipe and' .fittings _
Wedding
200-pah :'Men's tIiliCnrc I3,N)ta
for water �s•orks. Also oath tc�etls fix- - Both Phones.
-
$y regular 5. W. going at, 4Z) ,
•�_ - tures,-ete- Everything given careful Men's _ lt)t3pails Men's Firie Boots, R Vlouney. Tickering
attention.rt'g;ul rr 5.00. going at 3.5O. -- - -
RICE'S PUMP 9, _ - - 100 pairs I.acliets' 1•�im- Boots, - �-7- -
- p �i'p1tK• � Q r -r 10 '� -
„ z•.ti .,. i t 3. _
ie =r � ' UU 1;��'ng a 5U
Home Tel. 5521. Whitevale, net. Help being scarce I will be pre-
_�___ .a1a)nF �,thPi• bargains• hnr spice
no a rni mpnti�m• _ _.. pared to. do chopping Lind _ h
p
-... `rill t adwit. oat flaking only on
iMonday,, Wednesdny-and- Ft�iday,J.''FIN-GOLD,
.._ -.
i shoring flit month of 1Marc•h
N ORTI4 CLAREIMNT After that date on 1Monday and
- _ - -
Friday of each meek.
_ —N3 Also; Exit lathe a dnrtnty of
_ hardwood.
-
A reliaibtr' Agent. in Untarv) County. T '
s e►nd desigtn to sell Pelhaiii's Prrrless 1� tuit and John' F. Baylegr Greenwood
Of all materialrnm_
Q -mental Trees during Fall and
-
-kept•in stock. It will pay`yori — —=-- ,
to pall at oar works and iris sot our t�sc .a _��'iuter:riroliths. f'rzuzci pad-, t•xclu ive C sweet _
P territor}-. free selling equiptti .
,and obtain prices Don't be misled bt
Over U00 Acres of t lie cho.ict•�t ,Nurs- A Cas* iowd L X09ft
lagenAs we-dant em lov them. consequent _ _ -_ _ _
P 4 ery -Srock. including �F.NV vagrieties, _ - - - --
lv we can, and do threw off the asszer+t Conti ollod by iv;.. Hans sonie up -to -
commission of 10 per cent., whiob voa *11 date selling; equipment and a splendid _ -
'.:
aertaiz�iy seas by pnrof)aainp from ao- Canatli,in-grown stork to-ofFt•r vustorn-
0a11 solicited.
-
DlSmNIEY -BROS,
• c•rs. _ %Ve acre not: jot,bei•s. Write nl)%,%
WHITBY GRANITE CO., f,,r-agency terms to -
y c
Ofliaeand Works,. Wbitb , Ontario PELHAM NURSEIi� (�t� . Funeral Directors 1
_ 1
TIME TJ RLE -Pickering -Stat-ion-G - N. B.—Catalogue sent on request to and ErilbalYners - �
T. R. . Trains going East dae as follows-- apnlicants for agencies or purvh.a-area •
No. 6 Mai 8.08 A hi� of NurtierS- aLoci:. 31=i:3 .
2$ l.00at 45 P. M. --__ - --..- .. --- arlo -
' 2• ,
, 30 Local 6.,24 P. M. .. �Whitbyq -� + Ont '
The Fruit tore
Trains goiaq :: set due as _follows- - - - --
• ells ' a -
-' : ,' • - " . �7 < Local _ . . . _ 2.35- P. bI. .. RAS THE QUALITY
"-
7 Mail .. ?.4fl P.' bi. - = c'i ; promptly a
- ere
*Sunday included _ any hour by motor.
--------- — - -----Melons, e4c esu
Warem'''ont
Ivej'Plume,No extra charge far distance
and all other Fruits
-
a have the finest Hearse
- •
_ _in season. - -
;Bus weet�s alL Trains -- :' � and equipment outside
:. -• -class Rigs to hire d_ Toronto,Firsta --or NEILSO�rS ICE CREAMr.
r
_ .
- pight at lowest prices. -
Plain, in cones, sundaes or in ,
_ - -Phone 1805, ' ' Ice-cream sodas—always good,.
Bell Phone, day or night, No. '99 -
•�'hCS• Say erSCn Soy, I� . J. MA RQU/S Independent, day, No. 52 '
_
.'rf hts and Sunda
sNo.
Go Gp1C�8PlA QltO10`PROPRIETORS
,
�•'--43�aFiA. r*n. Y.._ - w'4r++!.' .W'SY�VF4 .9 J 1. J--.F`.,G't„"4`. rT�..Yr-^W{r..^T't"^'Yt'..v�ik.. i - ���--�y,J.�••.JR i•.1� .-y .- Yy•.i
y�r,:,.�rl v 'Shaft.w%�.''�"e1�n"�'qni.•�:':... �:x»�-�A�"^+"ail�--': d�-+'%.• •'�-"n'' .:''-FF, III
`` '�.. ".e� r!•' r:{�'n '�:, ~�����. ..��,.:. y �5.. w,� •s '•-' v h,=.x;..,6.•-. :=L.,;�''•.,•."n-.sS' +A..: '�s L,•:.''F�
• w
016"8916016T -0 PICKERING I -
Dr. B. I. Love was in t'he ottyon ' w .11 -j
IF
Mr. Wier spent
Monday with LUMBER YARD SK00T`- y
friends in Toronto. ;•,_^ ..
A. E. Forsyth had a business
trip to the city on Monday. d R O M - - _ tng to put on your stock. to.keep t8e flies ,.._
Farmers are mow busy thresh- HARDWOOD FLOORING K .w • _
Ing and all s #�'!� a w away. Get s supply and thus increase
g report • splendid we can ettpplhardwood SoaringM �..
yield. in beech, biro maple. plain and ! ti _ —the supply of mill.
An aeroplane hovered over our quartered. ite-and red oak in a g �� b
pillagenfor a considerable period all graded, widths and thickness •
on Sday. 15 t: is
Mies Underhill ie having a new ROOFING y r,. r•e M P L Q w �••� a R E S
cement sidewalk built around her _ ra UM m ' -
premises Buy Rubroid Ready Roofing, the g r . ,I a� y = For all kinds of Plows on hand and they are -sold at �_
first ready roofing, made in 1891 R s p m r� way
R. J. and Mca. Mann entertained w -
a number of friends fro m.Toronto,' SHINGLES M �. a a•s, the lowest possible prices at
on Sdadsy. Choice B. C. red cedar shingles-
Mrs. J. M. Palmer is -visiting b s B n m a o,.�
with her slater in stoaffville for , Q 0 a as Now CHASsr'-SARGENT'.8 a few days. `iP. D. Gordon 8c Son• � � �m�.
-'T. P. Shirk spent Sunday with a. n.• .`
his son, Edgar, and Mrs. Shirk; of PICSERINQ a nnary 191f -Whitby a Oshawa 4,BrouOLM ! -
Chalk Lake.a eort Parry q, Uzbr14011,:Qanntastoo110, '
A. J. and Mrs.'Chandler, of. To- -Bell and Independent phone., e•awrionw. upt•rsrovea CLAIRE MONT, Onto - 3
To-
ronto, spent Sunday with the R
latter's father, J. H. Beal.
Magnus and Mrs. Morgan have
returned home after a
ree
north-montwest pent in the
provinces. r
A meeting of those interested 1u-
bowling and curling will be held I In the barber -shop on the evening ;
of Monday next at 8 o'clock. A
good attendance is requested. ee 14.D. P. and Mrs. Macfarlane, ofQanningtoa, spent Sunday with _y..�Canada'.D. A. and Mrs. Scot the latter
J
having accompanied - them after
spending a week in that village.
John McGrath is planting rasp-
berry bashes in his lot aijoining ore
-- oney
— -
the blacksmith sbop. He has
�eome to the conclusion that potato
culture is not a very profitable
business. .`
Rev. H. W. Foley, of Brooklin, = -
conducted missionary services �*
in the Methodist church here on ` to date the has cost Canada about $700,000,000. e h -
y, while Rev. Mr. lest
cupie -� Canada has s ' t in Canada over 00 000 000 on her own account.
cnpied the. forager's pulpit in '.i _ _: ' + _ -- _ IX $'4 , ,
h B Watch oat far bills giving full d Canada -has spent in Canada on behalf of Great Britain over $300,000,000.
particulars of the dams to be pre-
seted in the MaaaniC Hail, ne=t What Canada spends for Great Britain is really loaned to Great Britain
Friday evening by the Marsham ; and will be repaid or credited to Canada later on., 1
Dramat_ie Club. See reader on
the frau-$
t
We step leased to report that
p ..
Mrs. Thos. Neal is improving nice -
4_
after her serious illness and on
ouday was able to return to her _
pe s .: Great .Britain needs so much ready for rent, materials, etc. They must be paid
.own home afters radia several -• ;
wee#s at the home of her mother. -
Ira Boyer is treating his many cash to finance her own expenditures at in cash, or its equivalent. -
.:friends to a liberal sample of his home for herself and for our Allies that she' "' :7so so Canada says to Great Britain:- '-r
home Brawn washrooms. Mr. 3 nust buy on credit from Canada and from will lend u the mon so that you can '
� Boyer 1e ' an enthusiast on the Y , j� money y -
question of washrooms and he :every Other country where she. can get ..':-:pay cash to Canada's producers -for what
, . has the knack of growing them to
perfection.erediBritain's you- want. -
A moving picture en tertalament
Of coarse Great tain's credit is so . , `I will barrow this money from our
as - -
is being given in the Masonic Hall
,this Thursday evening in which good that other countries, in order to get her own people just as you borrow money from
+the French government officialtrade, are quite as willing to give her credit " your People' v -
war pictures will be shown as well
- "I- will also borrow f row the le of
res the well known Charlie Chap- as we are in Canada. "
ilin pictures. Those who attend - -Canad:a money to - pay cash for all the p pro-
w are sure of enjoying a good laugh. Canada wants to help Great Bntam ducts that Canada, as well as -Great Britain,
There will be anion services to _Yips only because Canada wants Britain's needs in Canada.''lt
the Methodist church nest Sunday
morning at 11 o'clock and in the trade but because we are Canada and she is -.,That is Canada's practical,�triotic _
Presbyterian church at 7 o'clock- •—"
Great Britain—both members of the same part in helping to win the war.
Sin the evening. Rev. A. McLellan = _ r
will preach at both services. his great Empire, kin of our kin, our mother- Without thus credit the -Canadian pro-
msabject in the eveninggb•eing "Con.- iaBd- f duces could not. sell to Great Britain, and
scriptionft. Rev. J. Real will con- - -
-, duct anniversary services at Hav- ; - For Canada it is both a filial and without these Canadian products the war ;
4lock on that day. patriotic dutyto Supply - Great Britain's would be prolonged.
`
drhe annual thank -offering meet -
war
P P . -.
ng of the W. M. S. of Erskine war needs and remember, her needs are our So it is necessary for Canada to give'
+church ,iri be ,dock. Rev. A. E. held on Thursday, needs
Nov. 1st, at 8 o, Also it is in Canada's self-interest _ to Great Britain the credit in order that
-
,Armstrong, of Toronto, will bedo supply those needs and thus keep open Canada's own producers, who need amarket,
-+the speaker of the evening. Mr. `
oducts. — _ will have-one;and in order that Great
cloy and many will be pleased to ".:� Britain which needs the products to win the
shear him. A good programme *
will be gives ands silver collect- war Will Met_ them.
. :Now, Britain needs our wheat, our
ion will be taken. '
Remember Andrew and Cecil' 4 -
cheese, cattle, hogs, and many ,manufac- �r = * •k
Story's sale of farm stock. consist- 1tlii�d articles.
Ing of horses, are -bred shorthorae k Now how does Canada get the moneyi
and high gree cattle &c., at their :. �. Canada also needs many of these things b which both Canada and Britain can a'
premises, lot 28, con. 8, Pickering, A Y pay
on Friday, Nov. 2nd. As Messrs. *_ cash for Canada's products?,
between the two it amounts to more z•
Story loot their baro, stable and >than a mtlhon'doliars a day in cash. P
feed by lightning last summer By borrowing it from the people o!
everything will be sold without
- k reserve. A complete Iiat appears ;s.'
And the producers must be paid. in ' Canada through the sale of Canada's
another column. - - -,VictoryBonds to be offered in November. ,
trite a number from the village Neither Canada IIOr Great- Britain }
and tte surrounding country who ; i That is why Canada s Victory Bonds
are o military age have been to Could go to a Canadian farmer and `buy ,are offered to the people—to raise money •�
Uxbridge this week to get exam-
ined wheat or his cattle on credit. -
by the medical men. Some .'--to help to finish the W
interesting stories are told of the 1 The farmer and all Other roducers — y
schemes adopted to be declared - . • P Canada must keep her shoulder to.t;he
medically net. Some feign deaf- ',; might be ever so' willing to give their Wheel even though it be a chariot of fire,' _
nese while others tell of terrible Country -credit but they. could -not do it land' the way for Canada to keep hce ' '
injuries sustained daring baby-
hood by falling from the top of a because they have to pay cash for wages, ;' shoulder to the wheel is by buying
barn and r
gang plowstanding
on the giro ground
whereby they been cripples o _
ever since unknown to their many _ - _ _ c• _
friends.
At the close of the services in _ ! f '
Erskine church on Sunday even- a n a� S V t C L o r _'-
_ y Bonds"
ung, Mr. John McLellan, who left - •
on the.following day to begin his -
training with the Divisional Sig- - -
BallingCor at Ottawa, was pre-
Corr
re- = _
pa '.:
tented with a puree of money. = /
1
The presentation was made on be-
half of the congregation by Miss _ - Next week th's space will tell why Canada raises money
Margaret Graham, while an a pro- by selling Canada's Nlictory Bonds
priate address was read by W. M.
Palmer. Mr. McLellan, who was -
taken completely p1 by surprise r
made a editable reply, thanking , =� E�.n.e.'. victory T.0"ee�isw _
___
the cion tion for the tangible
is co-operation wi'h the Minister of rh�ams _
� grega -- =-• -,:,_ _.-:--,----;r�---_ ..' .• _.._,_,__., oftL.I)ominioaofCauda. -- _ :_
r 4mp�n of their goad wishes. -
1
�y. "'.. ..',. i•�jt.\' :.'.: ; dam+ ,' -�' a4 ""4^'. "� �. "�a `''�;'�•'.' �+.F n �. `:' .. . ,¢ . .. r3'�, . _ ✓ +.y ,._yrt
cr_iS�CiiJ�.. '•�£_....,t..?^•, .'!:�.z,�•r.�..�ria;' ..sa.^� w.�� .�:'m:,_s�y's5S .. •; "e:^ _. o.:.... _ y �. :.. .� � ... « ,.- ... .*. ,.. _ .. ., _. _ _. .. .. w .,. -.. _,_.. .,....- .,., .
_�..r `_ ......<.. , •:zfv;-ii': * a •'.- '. �' .r, _ : -- -^':.'.:-�: :. ... 'ar. _. ....._ :'r:•e*s,'':-_ m.St_a •. w -.;, t•..';�.x_s:�-...._•.ett..i: w.>. :a:��^;t«rm:yst+�.af::l
S
-C
_7
THE WEEKLY NVAR PICTURE
Markets of the World
'K. .j ___. .0m R0FM,REr"G- F`n0M
k
BR B 6 3
4CE
WN IN FRAI 11 Toronto, Oct. 23 -Manitoba wheat
No. I Northern. $2.281: No. 2 do.. $2.20j;
No. 3 do.. $2.17j: No. 4 wbeat. $2.006. In
2 Ic tax.
.�fte Big Dirigible Taken Intact With Its Entire Crew -Three store Fort William. IncludIng
Manitoba oats-AWO. 2 CAV., 6810; NO-
.
'
Others Caport William
or Destroyed. 3 C.W., 639c; extra No. I feed539c;
A No. 1 feed, 621c, in store F
American --cern-No.- & Y
dlizw notal
'o. ?, white. I
3 to 64c.
1
OntpLrio oats -N
"Pirls, Oct. 21.-.:-Althougb at first ed by French observers as being defin-
nal.
:X,
the nominal.
)f the ite proof of the superiority, of nominal: No. 3 do., 62 to 63C.
it was believed that the visit
Ontario wheat -New. No. 2,
sy was! :airplane 'over the Zeppelin. The day according to freights outside.
Zeppelin fleet to France yesterday Winter,
42.22; basis, in store. Montreal.
of the ZVpelin for bombardment, one
an independent raid and the first step
Peas -No. 2, nomifiaL
e expert says, is over. The sudden re- -Ac-
toward carrying out the threat mad
1.q Barley -Malting. $1.18 to $1.18,
e? V.1 �t
h sumption of A.W�, . , q 1; � 11 �,* - -
1.2� , , - - - , , -. . I - 1, ��'o cording to freightm outside.
in a German wireless message, which the use of the Germanti . 4
laid it -had been decided �to destroy dirigibles is explained by the theory 61.72. according to
-e - No. 2.
fre lits outside.
belong to a
toba flour�First patents, In Ju a
igg Zeppelins b te,
Paris in reprisal for French air raids: that the raidi
y" .00; strong•
bakorw, do- SIO.GO, Toronto.
4m -ally new type, which lately had been re- bags $11.50, 2nd, do.. $11
41. Ontorlo flour- Winter.
R
German towns, It is now generally
believed that these eight Zeppelins, ported to be in the�course of construe -
%I ntreal; $9.60.
according to
rami -le, $9,80, in bags.
"four of which were destroyed or,cap-'tion at Lake. Constance. No reports
Tor�nto.; Promr)t shipment.
lots. delivered Mont -
returning from England,, have yet been received that any dam- lilteed-Car
tured, were --Bran, per
real freights, bags included
--Bran,
bearings owing to age was done by the Zeppelins, or, n. Il" . middlings, aper and had lost the to 5; shorts, do.. $42; m
tog, and probably had lost touch with that bombs were dropped anywhere in,'SZ $,;5 5, to $46: good feed flour, per bag.
1 3.2
their wireless communicat' France.
ions. l4ay-No. 1.- new, per ton, $12.50 to
The log-book.of the Zeppelin which: Of the four Zeppelins lost, two were $13.56; mixed. do.. $10 to $12, track To-
n 0
landed intact shows that she had been'destroyed and two were forced to
B. Machine gunners waiting in ail anti-aircraft ambush on the Marne l'o'Sttraw-Car lots, per ton. $7 to $7.50.
7-7 -tC England, and prisoners from three: descend. front. This. sandbag -walled and well -like pit is placed below one of the
track Toronto
other airships confirm this. One of i In Friday night's Zeppelin raid onirouteeoften followed by German air pilots. French official photograph.
-e killed and 53 country Produce Wholesale
the men captured said it was.the want London 27 persons were T3utter-Creamery, solids. Per lb.. 421
'of gasoline that forced his Zeppelin to injured. There was, little material to 43c; prints, per lb.. 43h.,to 44c.: dairy.
Iner lb., 35 to 36c.
descend., The raid is widely proclaim-'; damage done. GREAT BRITAIN PERFECrIS PLX1 er doz., at# 0 Vic.
--- ----- --- lers
es are--pellinx to the retail
a
trade at the following Prices
11D%ff Cheese New. large, 23 to 23ic: twins,
111 2131 to 231: triplets, 231 to 24c;
ANY 1 .1�
FOR AIR REPRISALS ON GLIX Id.
-ins
FOOD SHORTAG MOON ISLAND large, 30c; t,% , iko i c: triplets. 30110.
Butter -Fresh dairy, choice, 40 to
of 41c� creamery Prints, 45 Co6c;
Reconstructed Air Ministry Will Mean Better Distribution 44 toc45c. o 4 solids.
THREATENS ITALY -SEIZED BY. HUNS (
Machines Among Flight Units. Eggs--NeW let1. In cartons, 51 to 53c;
out of cartons, 45c.
Dressed poultry -Spring chickens, 25
abs. Per doz.,
'en A'. despatch from London to 300; fowl. ZO to 22c; squab®, 'After Lively. Battle Between says: could be used in raids- German:S4.t. $4,60: turkei,*s. 28 to 320; ducks.
-Require Imports of 3,000,000 1 Great Britain's reconstructed Air towns. 'Apffng, 22c: geese. 16c.
Russian and Geitman Fleets. live pouI6y-Turkey:. 22c; Spring
Tons of Wheat Before Ministry, which soon will be ail-: Coincidental with the reorganization h no, 15 to Zoe;
chickens, lb.. 20C;
A despatch from London says- Ap-! nounced in the House of Commons, the air there will be several ducks, spring. 16e; Reese, 122.
Next Harvest. le oz..
Hone)--comb--Extra fine, 0
iparently contingents' of the Russian'i probably will _act as balm for several changes in the flying men's uniforms.:,
A despatch from Turin says: The 1 3.25; 12 oz., $2,75; No. 2. $2.40 to $2.50.
• is 'Commoners wh' 181 to 190
fleet�-in all about twenty warships of o have been greatly In future pilots probably will be pro- S trained. tins. 21's and 6's.
Italian Parliament has reopened its I various classes ---are bottled up in wrought up over the Government's vided with garments far. more suit- Per lb; 10'8. 1 to i8c; 60's, 11 to 17tVi
Jr. d I Beans -No Inadlan beans on
sessions at Rome under peculiar ci elay in conducting reprisals for raids able fct- high altitudes than those market until last of October; imported
Moon Sound, with a cordon of Ger i
culinstances, two facts being so prom - man warcraft barring their egress upon London
Under the reconstruc- worn to -day, Owing to the great hand-picked, 6.0 per bush; ,Liman: pet
.
17c.
inept as even to make, a Ministerial' northward back into the Gulf of Fin- i tion plan it is belived there will be a heights airmen must attain undernfario, bag. 31.55
; lb'1�otatoea. on track -O
crisis -possible. Owing to their naturee Gulf of bettter and far more equitable distri-'modern conditions they need clothing to 31-65.
, land, or to the south into th
they will probably be discussed only i bution of machines among the various 1 that is heavier and at the same time
i Riga. flight units.
in secret session'. One. has to do with i
Brave, but outclassed by reason ofIt is known many land is adaptable to quick' change or re- Smoked meats -flatus. mpdlum. 30 to
serious riots which occurred in Turin 1 machines controlled by the Admiralty 1 moval. 31c; do... heavy. 26 to 27c; cooked, 41 to
superior gun -range and heavier ton
the latter part of August, due in part: battle to the 42c: rolls;
27 to 28c; breakfast bacon,
nage, the Russians gave bat 38 to 40c: backs, Plain. 39 to 40c; bone -
to the delay in providing the town Germans and attempted to force back. lems 43 to 44e,
with sufficient bread, and, in part, to, Cured meats- T,ong clear bacon. 271
the enemy armada off Oesel Island. 1 to 2tc lb: clear bellie
TWO BRITISH WAR- BRITISH SUCCESS - -I p261 to 27c'
political discontent.tierces. 261 to 27c;
I Standing far outside the shell zone of I Lard -Pure lard.
eation concerns oncer i : .�- ... SHIPS LOST tubs, 264 to21,4c;- palls, 27 to 276c; com-
The other t, ns the the Russians, however. the guns of, d, tierces 22 to 22ic; tube. 221 to
:general food crlhi4 throughout Italy, the German Dreadnou0ts sank the 1 IN MESOPOTAMIA iior, palla, 221 to 21c.
-the
which led to resignation of the ' battleship Slava-a relic of the days 1
food controller, Guise Canepa
before the Russo-Japanese War -and, Montreal, Oct. 23 - Oats - Canadian
-w 'Sunk in North Sea By Two Turks Were .. Driven Across 76jc; do.. No 1,
hose place. has been taken by Gen so badly damaged other units that the vvertern, N 2, 76 to
oral Alfieri. :741 rri,75c: extra No. I feed. .741 to 76
the Russian flotilla was forced to seek l� German Raide DIala in -Retreat to Jebel do. No, 2 local white,' 72c, do., No
Moon Sound -lying he- local white, 71c, Barley-Maltiriff $1 so
--One 1 10 $1.11 Flour -Man. spring wheat
refuge in
EVAL US tween Moon Island and the Esthonis fifty lives were lost on an patents_, ftrpts, $11 Go, seconds, $11 10;
D i London, Oct: 21. Raiders.
. -Hamrin Ridge. .. .
RL Wednesday i Xvinter patents
1,coast. Nearly all of the Slava's crew' London, Oct. 21. -British troops in .crone bakers'. 810,90.
when live Norwegian, one Danish, and en � choice, 111.26: . straight rollers, $10 7
were saved. three Swedish . vessels were sunk by, Mesopotamia on Friday began an to .511,00 do- bags, $5,20 to 85,36.
,BEEN EVACUATED two German raiders'in the North Sea,! veloping movement near the Persian Rolled oats -barrels, $8,30 to 18.40; do,,
ad, and' bags. 90 lbs.. $4,00 to $4.10 Bran. 1311,
Two German raiders attacked a con-! frontier, northwest of Bagd -Sports, $40 to $42 bliddlings, $48 tc
voy in the North Sea on Wed S60. car lots $12.00 to $12,50.
GEN. HAIL STARTS nesda7'drove the Turkish forces in the vicin- lifoullile. $55 to $to May -NO, 2.
-Naval Station at Gulf Entrince izil-Robat across the Diala, Cheesec-f-'Flnest westerns. 2110. do..
and sank two of the British escorting itY of' K �; easterns, 21-1c. Bucoeds,cream-
Dleserted by, Civillans. ie-.4troyers, it was announced officially. River. lory, 46 to 410c; seconds, 45ke. Eggs --
-DRIVE , I An official Statement Issued to -day Fresh. 5S to 64c, selected. 47 to 43c:
A despatch from London says: It ANOTHER yesterday by the British War Office. No, I stock, 43 to 44c; No. 2 stock, 40
royers sunk,, reporting these operations says:
The British torpedo dest lo. 41C potatoes -Per bac, car lots.
to officially announced that the, eviscu-
were the Mary Rose and the Strong-, "We have carried out successful $2A6,
tion -of the fortified, port of Reval, on Heavy Artfflery Fighting in Pro-, bow. operations in- the vicinity of Delta i
we
the Baltic, at the entrance to the Gulf I I- ... 'Winniver Gr"X
of Finland, has begun. The schools at I gress on the Flanders Front 1 0 1 1 . :-- * (and Kizil-Robat. Our columns began 'Winnipew, Oct. 23 --Cash prices
1,dAlt 61F WESTERN WHEAT an enveloping movement an Friday, W
Reval have been closed. The inhabit-,� London, Oct. 21. -The report from hPat-No, I Northern, , $1.21: No. 3
I BROUGHT 441,458.10 NET. and drove the enemy across the Diala. ."ofthern, S2.19� No, a Northern, $2,25;
-ants of the City are being sent to the Field Marshal Haig to -night indicates .80.
4. $2.07: No. e. li,se; feed.
interior of Russia. heavy artillery fighting in Flanders. The Turks destroyed. the bridge at Ki- Oats -No, 2 C.W,, 6611c; Na 3
A despatch from Winns': A zil-Robat and retreated to the south. ipeg Say6310; extra No. I feed. 6310; No. I feed,
Revel, a city of about 65,000, two ,''rhe text of the statement says, 1 Nor+hern wheat was re' ern hills of the Jebel Hamrin Ridge. 621c; No, 2 feed, GZJC,
hundred miles 'south-west of Petro- "Irish troops carried out a success- car Of No,
grad, is a naval station, and with Hel- � ful raid at noon northwest of Croisil-'ceived here weighing 129,000 pounds, We took some prisoners, and captur-
unhena states warts"
singfors and Hango, on the npirtheim, lea and captured a few prisoners. O,;r I and containing 2,150 bushi4s, with no, ed waggon -loads of ammunition." 3 yel-
winneae its. Oct. 23 -Corn -1 -
coast of the Gulf of Finland, iruards men returned without loss. Idockage. The net proceeds of the car,' low. $
1,8 to si.87, Oats -No. 3 white.
less freight and commission, was $4,-1 Scale insects , on trees can. be de- 571 to 691c. Flour -Fancy patents.
*e approaches to the gulf. Our patrols captured twelve pris- sio,so; drat clears. $9,75; second clears.
.0 1458,10. The weight of the wheat 'per'stioyed by autumn spraying. $6.-,5. Bran -330 to $30-60.
While the small fleet the Russians overs this southeast of Poly- Duluth, Oct. 23 -Linseed, 18.04 to
measured bushel was 65 pounds. The, $3,09; arrive. $8,07; October. $304 bid,
n Riga waters apparently has lion"Wood. -to
car was loaded by George. H. Hum— Aluminium is'superior any Stolle November. $346 bid; December, 62.9.91
been penned in by the Germans as a I "There wis 'great artillery activity then, of.Nokomis, Sask, for sharpening cutlery. bid; May. 83-02 asked.
result of their land operations on to' -day on both sides on the battle-
Oesel and Moon Islands and the dis- front."
rd'veStock Markets
position of their superior naval forces THE BEST CARTOON OF THE WEEK Toronto, Oct 23 -Extra choice heavy
ILz strategic points" of the gulf, @the HEAVY FIGHTINGteers, $11.50 to 912.26; do- good heavy
n,
i ain Russian fleet remains in the IN EAST AFRICA 1;11 to $11,35: butchers' cattle. choice.
$10 to $10.50: do., good. $9.40 to $9.75;
!-Gulf of Finland through which runs do., medium. $8.75 to $9; do., common.
'the water route to Petrograd. London, Oct- 21. -Heavy' fighting Is $S 30
to $8.26; butchers' bulls. choice.
S 30 to 88.75; do., good bulls, 87.40 to
between British and Teuton, $715:
going-ondo.. medium bulls, $6:b6 to $7.10;
WOUNDED SOLDIERS forces in German rough bulls, 86 to $6; butchers'
-East Africa. The
CONNIS11 choice, $8,25 to 18.66: do-JOOd.
6 o- to Vt,76: do. 1 0
IN. HOSPITAL CARE British War Office announced to -day' S . medium. to
that the mission station of Nyangao
s6.,5: stockers. 87.50 to $8.60; feeders,
sm to $0,26; canners .and cutters. $5
was occupied ,by the British on Oc- to 1516;' milkers, good to choice. 190.00
A despatch from Ottawa;' says:
tober 17, after which the battle was to 1125; do., com. and med., 875 to $85;
There are 9,468 convalescent soldiers,
rpringers, $90 to $125; light ewes. 611
50�
on the strength of the Military Hos- resumed to the west of that place. to $13: bucks and culls. $9 to 110. 1
- . I . I- -i= - J�heep, heavy, 85.75 to $7.50� yearling
pitils Commission Command, accord- The British force sustained consider -
1112 to $13; calves. good to choice. 51
ing to the report issued by the Mili., able casualties, and the German losses .15.50; Spring lambs, $16 to $is
p sio;
tart' Hospitals Commission on Octo-, also were severe.- hogs, fed and watered. 513 to Z5:
do,, weighed off cars, $18.25 to $18.50,
ber 8th. do., f.o.b., $17.25. 810 fi�
Montreal, Oct. 23 -choice steers,
This figure, which includes 7,612 ,MOSQUITO IS ACTIVE110 25 1
Ito $10.75; good. $10 to I - ;$6..
men in the convalescent homes, 1,128 ON MACEDONIA FRONT., grades. $8.76; butchers' cows, 'Ito
9
S5.50; bulls, 17.25 to $8.75; on to
in sanatoria and 728 in various other. lambs, $15 to $15.75; Quebec lambs,
hospitals, cbiefiy general, shows an A despatch from Amsterdam says: $14 to $14,50; sheep, $9 to $10.50;
activities of the mosquito along: choice milk -fed calves, 114 to $15;
the
increase of 329 over the previous The- lower grades. IS.; selected hogs, $17.50
eek. Macedonian fighting front are de to $18.25.
The report upon Canadian patients scribed as unbearable by a correspond -
English hospitals for the week ent of the Bulgarian newspaper Mir. TEN PER CENT
The correspondent fully approves of POIC
ding Sept, 29th, shows an enrol- INCREASE IN COAL.
Lower
ent of 20,363 men, Ian increase 'of the British evacuation of the
8 over the previous week. Struma:
A despatch from Washington says:
-New regulations limiting coal ex.
SEYEKEEN MACHINES BROUGHT DOWN
ports to Canada will be announced in
a few days by the fuel administration.
The control will be through, special
IN A
.4- permits to shippers, who will be al-
, DAY ON
BRITISH FRONT
lowed to forward cargoes up to the
amounts prescribed by the fuel ad
-
A despatch from London says:- ings near Ghent and on various billets fining special
The British official communication and h
u I tments. export licenses. Permits will be
i. 4 dealing with aviation says: "At night another ton of bombs was granted only to shippers who sent
"Early on the morning of Thurs-, dropped on the Courtrai railroad sta- coal to Canada last year. The plan is
day the weather was brilliantly fine, I tion and a German aerodrome in that to hold Canada the rest of this year
but at nine o'clock low, thick clouds viqinity. to supplies not exceeding ten per cent
lifted up from the west. Artillery I 411n air fighting six hostile ma- more coal than was received last year.
✓ work and photography were carried chines were downed and four sereThis arrangement is based on a tell
,
out by our aeroplanes, and In the driven down out bf control, while an- I E per cent. increase in production in
t=rse of the day two and a half tons other was shot down by anti-aircraft� the United States this y%ar and PW- . I -�
pf bombs were dropped on a large gun! gunfire. Seven of our machines are The Three Queens, or The Witches' Sabbath mita Ca" to share equally. with tlu
-London F;Ls :1
sing Show
n in the rear, on railway sid- I mlssinj."-
'Positio
4�
:.... ..e.°' - ." h'*•h..•, ` •, .... .X.,'till" _
'- 9 'n 7n, vj : yt. ^IIlnar ✓-N +rv.'iT
' �. .'•.._... s .^-+fir:: . �' .. l' j n,. .: _ 1 ... .. ,:.X ...: -. -` ._ fn J•. ^R 4 - .l ".trt.'�f,.t
., ..aat..... ... ,..-•'.. �s"'Y _, .-,. ..-. ,., .... .. ,. .. p,.- ..;,-s. N`. +' 3, ,crr+,- s`." '.,i� .. - ":�w3� - - .,�'9SA�
•`..Wes... ..r"A,. . , . - C
-
Boys
y 1 SCOLD.
SUND&T SCHOOL CONVEN'1'IdN.
and Books. They ` Y GUARD THE CHILDREN — E 9�
Hili' I In far snow -girt hills- S.S. Worker of North_ Amertea W111
mixright the boys f RUM AUTUMIX COLDS - GI
are kept mentally alert and
JA�'Theihlning - metal lies; _ hleet fn •SuQalo Nezt June. _p ADq
d by the bright Peruvian rills The Board of Trustees of the In -
Physically active with pour- ! Beneath her.tropic skies. The fall is the most severe season ternational Sunda School PAssocia- For malting
of the year for colds—one day is 3'
lshing, easily di ested foods. 1 And yet, why search so far afield 'tion- at •their_ Fall meeting in. Chicago, soap :
• r I For that we find at home— warm, the n�exf is' weC and cold and For q}ten. ,__—
Shredded SRi ea# Biscuit unless the inother Is on her guard the fixed June 19,th to 25th as the dates hes waw, ".n
The -gold that our own acres yield, for the Fourteenth International Sun- or removing � "
is the ideal food for young Fruit of the fertile loam? little ones are seized with colds that da School-Convey+ion to be -held at paiwL_•
St er8 t0 study on or to play - "` may hang -an all- winter. •-Baby's--0wn y' t
The gold of shining yellow corn, Tablets are mothers' best friend in Buffalo, N.Y., in 1918. Ontario is For aisinfioting
OIl beCatlse it Contains the third amon the States and Provinces rstrige►ase _
ok The old of ripened wheat Preventing or banishing_ colds. They - g to
slnjts, olosoto
g in the number of dele ate9 allotted alralnsandforWCW
life of the whole'�'heat ram act as a gent laxative, keeping the r g
g The butter- of the clover -mead. _ _ , _ g I New York State, and Pennsylvania otMr purpose.
bowels and. stomach free and sweet. „s,,,w e,,..,, "" ,
1!1 8 digestible form. The The hone rich and sweet, An occasional dose will prevent colds i coming first. The number given to
kiddies like it with milk Or The golden fruits of tree. and vine. ! Ontario i� 186. Provision for the se -
All these more precious are yr if ft does comp on suddenly ' .the , lection and appointment of these will -
-Cream, With sliced bananas' Than all the wealth of all the .Rand, I Prompt'use.of the Tablets will quickly be made at -the Conventions in Chat- We are exhorted to use corn -meal in �? „
-O! Other fruits.
Nugget and bullion -bar. these war times. Here is a good
3 `
gg cure•it The Tablets are sold by'medi-
cine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a ham and Peterborough, October 28-25, g
withoutt` 1;
box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine and Octobee30 to Nov. 1 respectively,
Johnny -cake, difttmade l each
of
Then the sod that idle lies, these being the last Ontario Convert- and sift together s cupful each of ,
_ Co., Brockvllle,•Ont. corn -meal and flour,
And , :.ti:• the furrow deep; tions until after -the .International. , a third of a cup- lir
- A time of flew and rifin and sun,-' " ,r Srecial election of International re- ful.of sugar, a teaspoonful of salt and
't And then a time to reap Little Prince John. presentatives,, members of the Inter- a half teaspoonful each of sods and_"
The harvest, ripened, fully -grown, Prince. John, the youngest member national Nominating Committees, and baking=powder. Add grudually a
To Autumn's winds unfurled; of the Royal Family, has become atf ; detailed reports will receive special cupful and a hal! of sour milk. • Beat
The rarest wealth that man has t well and bake in a well -greased, shell.
expert on the subject of national flags attention.
known— sin a the.outbreah of war. They have ! low pan in a moderate oven
The gold that feeds the world! the flags of practically every nation in samara's Liaimeat ,Crass Daadrns.
` —Lydia O'Neil. the flag -room at Wind. -or Castle, and ! '
Made ISl Canada. ((,,��r uu"�`1—qq WOMEN
there is now scarcely a flag amongst Sowing'Tarea.411
NEW 1V H E A LT l( F U l� W �! E N the lot about which Prince John could trying
During a Bible lesson a #eacheo! w
INVALID SOLDIERS' LEAGUE. not give interestingfact. When i to explain the parable the
The most fateful years .in a woman's• j recently the U.S.A..flag was hclsted' ai s.
Can anyone tela me any person who '
Convalescent Soldiers at Edmonton for the first time at Windsor Castle
life are those between forty flys and is like the evil- one who sowed the
Form Model organization eft Many of the sex enter this the Prince helped to pull the Stars and S
g y• tares ?"
I period under depressing conditions Stripes up to the top of -the flagstaff, -,
The Invalid Soldiers' �elfare and then called for three cheers for A hand instantly shot up from a a
League is a newly formed organize- through overwork or worry about the small boy et the 'foot of the class. i
home, or through a condition ins which President Wilson,
tion in the Edmonton Convalescent _ . "Well, .John, what person dp ypu ,
Home which promises to become a i the blood is weak or watery and so 1' say?" 1
model for similar leagues --in all, the they suffer heavily. Among the tom• yra•s` ysasmeat paras anxas, ata. "Please, ma'am,.my mother." '+
convalescent homes of the Military monest symptom's are headaches, 'Why?" asked the teacher, in aston-
1Qoapitals Commission, feverish flushes, palpitation of the. - 'Modern ' Wonders.•- ishment. !
heart, dizziness, backache,-depressioa "Well" answered he 'eyeing
There are many phases of life to be A teacher was asking her young I his
and other well recognized disturb- " p
tarried on in the homes, and the pa- pupils what wonders to he seen to- Patched trousers, she sews all my r
dents here hit upon the idea of iorin- antes of the health whish eigaalizes. day were not in existent : sixty years' tears." - E
Ing an organization which would pro- I that the blood requires attention. { - -
Women urgently need rich, red blood �O` r _
promoting ath-,, I There were a score of answers, such MONEY ORDERS
..Nide machineryfor -- lr>fwesa�m>as roe Y>rs
all their lives, but never more so than Buy your out of town supplies with
letica, social lite and maintaining a ; 1 as electric light, motor cars, airships. I ROTIT-MAKING NEWS AND JOB
3n middle life, when the nerves are Dominion . Express Money Orders. offices for sale is Rood Ontarte
`- canteen, as well as a bond of interest - At last one little fellow contributed: P
common to all the men in the home. also weak and overwrought "Me and mg little brother, miss." Five d�]Iars costs three cents. towns The most Useful and intarestla/
The membership- is constantly, Now. every woman can prove -the of .all businesses. fill informatio os „
P y Doesn't Need Them. ega°ny. 773 AdelaideiSt. Toronto.
,ine
changing, of course, as cases are diax i prompt help afforded to her health by •
renewing and building up the blood.
charged and new ones come in, but g �11INB fraaalittd lrpelids, The man who does things. is seldom ov�s
It Is a test that any ailing woman can
every man while he stays belongs to Sore E a, Eyes Inflamed by , heralded by an advance agent and a N'T E D — BLACKSMITH TO
the league. The aim is simple—"For eke by taking Dr. Williams' Pink ,anrelieved by Md Wlndgwckiy brass tend.- � xharpen tools: also Granite e
Pills for these pills make rich, red I your
s and In
Tr� It a. i Poa!aher. Write George M., Paul,
'•, the welfare of the men in . the con- I your Eyes aad inBab:/sEyea
blood, which in turn stimulates. the'; '
Bernie. Ont.
valeseent home. and hospital" --and the { i No SaarTour m net's orort " 'Kinard's ttsaim.at Seiisvw 7rea:argis•
appeal Is direeL The returned Tom- appetite, strengthens the nerves and ! Nhrbw We ROM � _�.>?+�sa��'e�f: � Cintvo�at anaBoii irna vMeud%d wi �
miss like the idea. restores full .robust health. Thou- ter. awti �, r.r",A •, +tA, ray, r,. _ r..., ; A factory in which radium is being J -
out pain by our (tome treatment W !y.'
There are three chief committees; Bands of women- have found in Dr. ,AskX8rUwXye laeneeb ICo.. Chfcaiw4 produced has been opened -in Scotland I as beforr too late. Dr. Bellmas itEodtsd
one Is In char of athletics and ar- i =engtb ,sad althPink lls new the e a newlth 5appi gBaby.b Burned but few a o.a �' �tlfat<wood ons.
y IT'S VERY EASY
ranges games, field days, and all i - Guardia
t sporta; the social committee has I ness and interest in life.y g s use
So if you suffer, avail yourself at • Never let a baby play with sharp- less rubbish, there. now is a wide de- %'� ro
charge of all the picnic concerts and f'i once of the splendid home. treatment I pointed toyd or toys with sharp edges, wand for the waste from Spain's cork TO GET RID OF
movies; and the canteen committee of which Dr, Williams' Pink Pills Be !.Never let him have wool -covered toys I. factories.
the smokes, refreshments, etc. , or_ those' covered with hair; they are i
The supreme r ! easily afford, -and you will. be a along
proof of its usefulness ess
Pr se n germ collectors. Be careful b
P ei 1 out let
those who 'rejoice !n regained health. gr SKIN TROUBLES
comes when it lends money, to the I !ting him have buttons or tiny thing. _ .-
amount of $400, to a These pills are sold by all dealers i YES I LIFT A CORN =
any man going out in medicine, or may be had by mail at !which he might swallow or get in iiia
Into civil life needing a lift; if he "n ears or up his nose. Don't let him OFF WITHOUT . PAIN � U � A,
60 cents a bo: or. Biz bones for $2 b0 �th - TIC V RA
- give proper security, and every dolls; by writing the Dr. Williams' Medicine t chew gold, pocketbooks or painted toys. -
loaned to date has been repaid. Cincinnati man tells how to dry -
This is a boon to the man who lived' Co., Brockville, Ont. up a corn or callus So It lifts , -Bathe tirith
—=-o•—
'on a eJle" ami before he enlisted and { 'THE FOOD -CRISIS. _ off with fingers: Cuticura 'whose family family used up, his small env -I! � - -- - --
Ings in his absence,. I Material For Developing Man Power MtnLM's Liniment Co.. Limited. In the Edmonton Fair the boys , _ Gents,—A customer of ours cured a You cora-pestered men and, women i�
cleared $2,000 on a show the staged. Must Come From Laa1i¢. dr and i
• Y g very bad case of distemper in a vela- ,need. softer no longer. Wear the shoes
:Each man who worked was paid $2 a I One, can understand the attitude able horse by the use of MINARD'S that nearl ., killed you before, says this apply the
day; and ten per cent, of the profits taken by people in resenting being told LINIMENT, Cincinnati 4uthority. - because a few 1 _
were turned over, as is their custom, ,.ever and over again that we must Yours truly, `alrops of freezone applied directly on a ���
to- the widows and orphans fund of!, have meatless days, that we•must eat - f1LANDIE FRERES, -tender, aching corn at callus, stops Stops itching i-istantly, clears away
the Great War Veterans, less and that we must economize. We - soreneee at- once and soon the corn or piles redness and roughness, re-
need not be surprised at the question, moves lafidruS and scalp irritatio
4 rp - hardened callus loosens -so it can be heals red, roughand sore headsi
Rubber Comforts Danaerona, coming back from the people': Why not - - -- - lifted off, root and all, without pain
increase production 1 A small bottle of freesoae costs very � as most batty humors. You need '
The sale of rubber comforts is pro. No amount of economy will atone - Itttle at say drug store, but -will pool -
in France because they en- !or underproduction This is being_.I If the farm labor situation is as Lively take oft every hard or soft corn sot buy them until you try them.
Banger the lives of infanta Regular. fully appreciated by the United States acute another year as it is now, some ! or callus. This• should be tried, as it
feeding, frequent drinks of boiled we- more definite arrangement .4®thap18 Each Flee by Mall
since their entry into the war, and I gement should be � � inexpensive and la said not to irrf• With ss -p. 91do Hoot. cense b
ter, and clean, dry clothing make a should be appreciated by ns. made to eliminate the weaker and less tate the sunouudlag skin. and Ointmeft to saL) For ammo' ;
pacifier unnecessary. Better allow a suitable. men volunteering for help U.S.A.- eo5 ` t�p�N7 �
'Child to I � At the outbreak o! the war Great g • P + - It Your druggist hasn't any treesone ti A. _
cry if you cannot discover and. Britain was farming 50 per cent. less in the fields.- .The wages paid has tell him to get a small bottle for you " bi
remove the cause than allow. him to 1 land than she did one hundred years I varied from j40 per month, for men
experienced, from his wholesale drug house. It is ������ OF
form this filthy habit. Upset digea- � ago,_ and 45 per cent. of her popula-' P ,but who are strong. to �a3 fine stub and acre like a charm 'every ..
tion, adenoid and and cranked teeth are tion is.in the cities. .Germany, in the a day for experiencedh8rvest hands Mme w
i few of the, evils attributed to .this
one cause. same time, had been stimulating her LIFE
farming by a system of co-operation �!at for ats !! s.rbrrw
between the Government and the Honey locust and cedars are gen-' The Soul off a Plano Is the xz
farmer by which loans might be had stall used for hedgesA ten �Wt on We..
' �•�'e%�}� ind paid back in instalments. By y in Ontario: ,� ,�
such means she was able to keep sip- When kept properly trimmed these sl OTTQ H1 Q E est r Y �
proximately one half of her popula- make good hedges and stand file Safel Passed
climate.. Dwarf spruce, arbor vitae, PIANO AOTI O N Takilt>tg Lydia E Pinkham's
s dv.a .r r a� tion on the farms. She has conse- osage , orange, ,Norway spruce and
Now to quently been almost self-sustaining. Vegetable Compotmd.
* w The accompanying table taken from hemlock are also useful for hedSes, —
co,.,,, Holly may be'used where it will stand
the Yellow Book of the department - a-
FOOC I of Agriculture shown at a glance the the winters. No Need to Rub 'Wagoner, Okla.—"I neves get tires
results obtained in Great Britain and GIRLS! LEMON JUICE Try Slo.n's Liniment and reel of praising Lydia E. Pinkham s Vega. _
Germairy on each: one hundred acres IS SKtN WHITENER how quiekly the table Com
411 of cultivated land, and demonstrates Fan disarm No need 1 =
and the � because
the increase in production of the latter How to make a creamy• beauty lotion to rub; it pene. Change of Life
i.` was _ 3n bed two
i country as against the former: for a few cents tratesquickly aad years and'had tw
British German - brings relief. Have operations, but
Boys Girls' Farmer. Farmer. The juice - of two fresh lemons a bottle handy for the doctors and o _
_ rheumadc pains: erations did me
Tons. Tons. strained into a bottle containing three neuralgia, back �'► good, and I w
Grows—Corn . 15 33 ounces of orchard white-, makes a
t Grows—Potatoes ..Y.... 11 �6 whole quarter pint of the most re- °Cho and naus- flays been in m
cls soreness, grave today had
Grows—Meat . ...... 4 .4% markable lemon skin beautifier at not been for L di
Grows—Milk . ........ 17% 28 about the cost one must" pay for a ��s sized E. Pinkhsm's�eg
small jar of the ordinary bottles: at your
Canada is capable of supplying food ry cold creams. I .stable Compotm
Care should be taken to, strain the
druggist, 2Sc:. which broil ht me out of it all right,
• e for every man, woman and child in g
Europe; yet less than 10 per cent. of lemon juice through a fine cloth sd no 50c" $l'�' I am now well and do all my houseworkk,,
by
• this land is under cultivation while in demon pulp gets in, 'then this lotion besides working in my gardetl..9ever'#i� _
some provinces and in the United will keep fresh for months. Every ; In my neighbors flays' of well is ttard-
• • d F woman knows that lemon I y., Ingnd." <E.PirVioLA sieget,,.WCoag-
. States, the acreage under cultivation juice is used pound. — Mrs. VIOLA F11vICAL,. Wagon- _
I is becoming less every year with the to bleach and remove such:
-blemishes ` er, Okld. i 3
S*4% Pa exception of the present year, as freckles, sallowness and tan and is Such warning symptoms as sense Of
e Nutsrap - the ideal skin softener, whitener and suffocation, hotf!ashes headaches,baok- µ �
In a new electric photograph print- beautifier. _ " aches, dread of impending evil, timidity. -
Ing machine an automatic switch shuts - Just try it-!.. Get. -three ounces of. sounds in the ears, palpitation of the _
tmart, sparks before the eyes, irregguu
off the -light at a set time, insuring orchard white at any drug store and / • laxities, constipation, variable apppetite•
feven prints. two lemons from the grocer and 'make , weak ness and dizzitiessshould beheeQ
• A rye -buckwheat- rotation may be up a quarter-. pint of this sweetly fra. • • by middle-aged women. LydisE. Pick•
used on the old pastures and meadows grant, lemon lotion and massage _it_ ham's Vegetable ;Comppoounnd has carried
women safethrough
broken up kola fall. This will produce• daily into the face, neck, arms end loony � the crisis.
No-- _011111_ a maximum amount, of grain, hands. _ ED. 7. ISSUE 43-41. Y}
' ' ' s. .'''.:�:.r.. ,... .: ' ...rX:o:.,• ..... .. __. .. ..... '...na:... n .. _. ,_ .._ass .. 51. _.��t„:-:. .^z'•ai ......_y,..•_ _.._.�, ....._..��:.._net:�.yF�..,a�r-?`:i'^,"i...�r,P?'ir.,s!•A,��'��` � .n _.�.f��•��+^a1C
: ,..d in ,4, t_ .`y..: +a .,: R.K,W' ' _ "i.:J z..wi y:...e4.. �.Np»� �.�-v.-+y-^ • 3+e+:u .ok^^:'" .. i0-;`.'; C. ^s" ,f� •`7C5, r a^''%s. i "`b.+.'.'G'. f ^d �C, ,• +fly'` 'S'':TT}"' �•r Ti". x'.
k.. " r aar"g$' •gym. r -1` of . r . .rA..''. v.:>+r' +'a.'s,ts T.y'.'s?F .. i, x.m, +.,�{,► 's •'rr+. 'r!u5a' •isv . "'a'��xz'%t'&ier'.nr. - .+,. •.. a. .y.,''. ,pr,, .tw°', .s'y`j'a*y, ..
,:...ar....,...d. ? ......,..u•,; ".".:.. �' 1 :i�b-.. �•..ri=r.. ..-.k' '...rf"_.. �'t.w.. 1!!-•:. x •�'" ... __ "...,=> .r�.l`'''�.an.' �-•1as*.•�
r
'` '� LOQALISM$ —About eighty men are at work 'Mrs. B. Fawcett had the mis- '
on the G. -T. IR. at Pickering. fortune to fall nn Wednesday and ;;;''stover and Ranges
_ —N. J. and Mrs. Chapman have fracture her arm.
—Highest market prices paid returned home, after s `
pending
dor good barley at the Catupbgll week with friends in Buffalo.AUCTION BALE OF or Cooking ou $tovHeHeater, Rand +
Flyou our Mills. " —The moving - g picture entertain-
-Thomas J. Larkin, of Chicago, meat given in the Town Hall ohsour stock complete in every
.. is .spending a week or' two with Saturday afternoon and evening, tock, Implement& 1• line, and at prices -that w t
"friends in town. _ under the ausppices of the Girls' Hay, Roots, Grain, Etc. be care to please you. -
- Two steeple -sacks were here Red Or BoMety, were well at- — - Gloves and ii[itte' of "all ktnd for `?
lost week paint�aR. the smoke. tended and much enjoyed by all u The property of . ' fait acid winter wear. Call
itack-at the Cappbell Mills. present. The pictures we're -all ZZ IL g. W..5.x.:0 V' �3 in sa see them.elrt
—Mrs, R. M. Bateman,of Toron- -good and the latest. The roceedsWe make a .speclaltp of Granite.
. At hie premises.41
-too, Lae been *,pending a few days amounted to over $40. he Soci, rx
j:ot IC,Coessioo 4, Picksrisg
' here with her sisters, the Misses ety is much indebted to Mr, and ware apt Cutlery.
Bunting.. Mrs. Buddy for the intereet.they. ,Ig At 12.80, sharp, -on Call and see our fall stock.
—Geo. M. Palmeris gradually have -taken to the matter, y, November 6th, 1917
reevveiing his strength and Is Able —Rev: Wm. ,Johnston, of Ash. The following
et oat -doors,
g but he is still burn, occupied the pulpit is St. - Hossas "' / • H. BUND Y
78ry weak. Andrew a church on Sunday morn- Bay mare 4 yrs old in foal to King's
- —Mies Helen Burling, teacher of ing when he preached most ac- Courtship reg, Brown mare 4 yrs old .
the Brock gg ee tab! .
Road school, Ia home at P Y. and he also spent a few in foal to Sir Edward Darnley reg d,
BOOTS, SHOES AND RUBBERS .
> preaetit suffering from. an attack hours with Dr. Marsh on Monday. Filly colt rising 1 .yr aired by Lord
R !sarisy The latter occupied Mr, Johnson's Glenefi`er, Hay horse 6 yrs old h d ted with boots and "shoes to
p . Now is the season to be fit
—Mrd. �V. • H. Banks, we are Pulpit on Sunday, the service. is Bay horse 8 yrs old b d, Bay driving health during protect you&
sorry to report, is in very poor the evening being illustrated. On mare 7 yrs old standard bred, Driving g the wet season, We have pat in stock—an im- �.
health at present and Ys under the• Monday evening he also gave his mare to yr old In foal to Peter Wilton, mense stock of everything in footwear for men, wom-
doctor's care. talk on the Sermnda Islands, illus- CATTY an and children. Our rubbers once seen always worn.
—Col A. A. Coekbarn, military tasted by limelight. Red heifer due time of sale, Rad cow C�
• due about time of sale, Holstein cow Boots for fine and heavy, wear at one-third less taan�yod-will pay in the I+Kf
representative on the local tri- —An aviator was forced to de. -due Jan 4th, Grey cow due Jan 8th. stores, Oat and be convinced. A pleasure to show goad .
banal, has been Inthe village for scend on Thursday morning' last Holstein cow due Feb 14th, Spotted
-several days this1.ruonug out of gasoline. He lat. Spotted cow due Apr 10th, iced
week.; in John Quinlan a eld, on account cow due Apr 26th, Red heifer due Apr .;Flannelette Blankets, in grey and white, 10.4. 11.4, 12.4. at 1.76.
Owing to a severe cold Mr. of i >5,00 and 2.96 r
Mann has been compelled to give telephoned to the Leaside Camp heifer due May 16th: Red cow, milking pair.up his work in J C. Philip's butch. for instructions when he was told 2 steers 2-yre old, Durham steer 1 yr A C ILLS SPIE ')UNBAR✓
P p •' gas and proceed at. old, 5 calvesG. TON
rr Aho for the resent. to secure' the
—Not for a number of ears has once to the cam He had one sli PIGS AND POr7LTRY
1?• g 40 registered Cotswold ewes and lambs `
y` L the apple crop been so l gh't as it only a short time when another 2 ram lambs and 1 buck, 5 Yorkshire
this year, many farmers- having- aeroplane with, two men. arrived white sows due in December, 1 sow
barely sufficient • for their own in search -of him and landed .on with 10pigs 4 wks old. Sow with 10 '
x
use. Mr. Bank's field. Needless to say pigs 4 wka old'. Berkshire boar reg'd. is
=
—Mies Schenk returned Thur9• a large number were soon upon Z0 Piga from 60 to TO lbs each, 60 Root l tore
day evening last, after spending a the scene. hens laying )rh
month with friends in Holstein —Those who have been anxious• 1XPLE313AT8,HTc.
and other points:in• Western On. Iy awaiting the arrival ofthe Ford touring car in Rood condition,
tarso. hydro -electric power and light, Deering • binder trucks -and carrier
—The men employed, on' the which was expected b the first complace new, Beed drill 11 spout i
pe ' y near! new, Spring tooth cultivator,
Kingston road have beebusy in of December, may be doomed to Corn cultivator. Horse rake, Bay "BSO Ship of -Men's'and Boy'$
the village rounding off the road disappointment, as there is a scar. tedder, International mower good, doves and Mittse
in order to allow the water to city of power. It is said that Disc harrow good. Set of diamond
run off. considerable Power from the Cana. harroyas,. Riding plow M -H, Fleury
—Geo. E- and Mrs. -Lawrence re- than side at Niagara is being ea• plow No, 21. Wilkinson plow No. 21 famous A. ,�• C.
Brand
'.turned on Tuesday, after spend- ported to the United States for with wheels, Steel land roller. Dav v B _
r ing three weeks with friends at use- in. the munition factories expert wagon with roller bearings
new. with
wagon with box complete,
Port Perry, Whitby and other thus causing a shortage in On -y
Gravel box, Set of bob -sleighs,-
: 'places east- tario. It is hopod that if there Is top rack new. Top buggy rubber .tire men's Gloves, No. 1187—Sheepskin with cuff, 05 cents
—Mrs. M Swallow, who hap, been a delay in supplying Pickering nearly new, Open buggy, Road wag.
residing with her daughter in Elm- with the "juice,' the delay may on. 21ughlia cutter, Set of scales, Men'B Gauntlets, No. 1188 -heavy sheepskin, ... 1.00
*,ale, accomnaoied by her son, not be long. 2000 lb. cap, also platform for weigh-
,� John, of Kingsville, has been —Anniversary services will be Ing stock, Turnip drill. Pulper, Scuff- Mena Harvest Mitt, No. 1186—sheepskin, 1 Hager, TSc
upending a few days with rela. conducted in St. Andrew's church ler. Spray pump and barrel for white -
fives In town.- on Sunday ne=t when Rev. Dr. R. washing and spraying. Dinner bell. ",• " " 1176—Muleakin, " _ �
Cream separator, Churn and butter-
-A special business meeting of P. McKay, ex -Moderator' of the worker, 4 milk cans. Rural mail box, Men's Gloves, No. 1119—Muleskin with cuff,- "'190e
the Girl's Red. Cross Club will be General Assembly, and one ,of the Steel barrel for gasoline, Ford pump,
held on Tuesday evening, Oct. best preachers in Canada, will Mexican saddle. Side saddle, 20 storm Men a Lined Mitts, No. 408—Moleskin back
80th, at 7.80,at the. home of Miss occupy the pulpit both morning windows. Cider barrel, Stove night or - with Horse hide front. knit lined, -1.76
_Marianne Richardeoa. All meth- and evening. At the services the day range high oven new, A Sot of Men's Buckskin, heavy wool knit lined. No. 129 2.00
here please attend. congregation is asked to coutri• grain bags. 60 cedar posts. 20 rod and y
—]3. T. Love has sold his 150- bate liberally. On Monde even- rods °f new wire fencing in rolls, 5
Monday coal oil barrels, 11 Backe of cement. A Men's Buckskin Glove, wool knit lined, No. 126 2.00
_ acre farm to John Walker, photo- ink following a treat will be in quantity of lumber, ebingles and fire-
"" '.rapher, of Toronto, fox -a good store when Rev. A. L. Geggie of wood. Aquantityy of seedppotatoes, A V' 'lien's'Mitts, Buckskin front, eheeapkin back
igure. This is one of the choicest Toronto, will deliver one of his quantity of 3-iach tile, Wheelbarrow, knit lined No. 118,..
forms in the towaebip and Mr.. popular Travelognes, which will 2 Georgia pine oat boxes.
l -Meg s Mitts Horsehide front, sheepskin back
Love has improved it greatly dur. be illustrated by time tight. A ROOTS, CORN, GRAIN AND Rai '
.ing the past two or three years. rare treat will he in store for About 10 acres of corn, Aquantity of
... - woof knit lined, No. 814... 1.65
two
'will hold an those who may attend this lee. turnips. A Quantity of hal. A quaati- Men's Mitts, brows horsehide front, mnlefiide -
anettoa sale of about thirty first- ture. ty of mixed gran.
back, wool knit lined, No.8W.. 1.75
,,�, class well-bred sows and about —The Harvest Home services ie S sets o! sin$�N� �. 2 + - Man'sa fifty shoats at his premises on the the Methodist churr.h on Sunday gle harness one new, sets Meas Mitts, &It muleskin, fine for rough -work, No. 491 1.36
i" Kingston road east, on Saturday, and Tuesday were very successful. of double barness with breeebing, 2
Nov. 8rd. This is a good eppor. On Sunday, the pal it was occas- 'eta of plow harness. Cow chains, Log- Men:'s Mitts, fine all .horsehide, wool
4 _ tanity to get some real well-bred pied by Rev. S. T. Bartlett,Gf TO' ging chains, Double feed boiler, Horse - fleece -lined, 206... Z.60
blanketa, Cement moulds. Iron piping
stock of this kind. ronto, who gave two splendid ad- Neck yokes, Wbif trees, Hoes,Forks. -Bop's Mitts. horsehide with cuffs, No. 495 1Ddo
' —J. S. Jephson, who was report. dresses which were listened to Shovels, Area, Lanterns and numer-
ed inour last -hews as suffering w.th pleasure and profit by the ous other articles. = 'Bay. a Mitts; muleskin with knit lining
from a very severe cold, is now appreciative audiences. Goodmu. As Mr. Lave has -sold his farm and Is and cu o
`
+confined to his bed suffering from sic was furnished by the choir and moving to Toronto, everything
>L N 506 $6e
a very severe attack of typhoid at the evening service Miss Hattie will positively be sold. "
teves. We are pleased to state Law sang a solo in a pleasing Inspection Invited tmfore the sale. -- '
!that he is making satisfactory manner. The Harvest Home sup- TlaRms:--Grain, turnips and all sums Men's Wool Swe ►ter Coate, Work Shirts.
- -progress towards recoverryp per and entertainment was given of 810 and under, cash; over that Lined Smocks. Ria, galore.
—The Pickering Braceh� of the on Tuesday evening. The night amount 12 months' credit will be
Women's Institute will hold their was most unfavorable for such a given to parties furnish inggsp roved
October :4neeting at the home of gathering r on account of the raitr, joint notes. 5 per cent our torr cash. -
Vim Palter Powell on the after• but notwithstanding this. the .Ind, phone, Pickering 1410`-e' L
moon of Tuesday the 30th. The church wits�emfortably filled, - W. B. Powell, adgioneer. C-ome early while the good assortment
members &Call * ed to respond r. After partaking of _the excellent — r of Mitts is on Ilaiill
-
the Roll Call 'by giving labor- supper, consisting of chicken pie,
90 YEARt' -
-saving devices in the kitchen, and salads, cake, ie, &AIlQf4Ca -
p tea, coffee etc.,
,'iwhen practicable illustrate. to which every one did justice, all - They're hard to procure
—Following the frosts of the repaired to the auditorium of the 13:0TRA09
lost week or two, toe leaves upon church, where a most pleasingq-the trees have all turned yellow programme was given. Thechairand are falling feat, Thta, with was occupied w the pastor, Rev. M s • s o HAP A Nthe few. flakes of snow that could J. W. Down, who makes a most Maruts
i .'be seen on Saturday, makes ae efficient chairman. Solos were Dx MA
lans
feel that winter is rapidly ap• rendered by Mr. Charles Carter; ii
Corrr+rawrsAa:
proaching, 'and also makes as of Toronto, who has a floe bars- a"en° s'k'teband a°1Q''b'
,.,,:,YOUNG EN LOOKI
eiaxiona about the fuel supply. tone voice, which is well trained. ti; "u pr�onie i orxn�tt�n, .���ao.' ..
p invent bt! oonadent NB�o
-—Flt.•Lieut: Stanley Love, of Mrs. Houston, of Toronto, was not sent free. Olds" • may Y-:" ""a �
the R. F. C., is spending a few able to a
patents t -'
Pe g appear owing to illness, .a«+.t*oicu„ wtcnooc`•o°$a*sw.tat,�`i �p a have on hand now 8 splendid assortment of Ca
daysat the home of his parents, but she sent a most capable substi- $*NO iC fit AA� p ps, jest in from t
H. T. and Mrs. Love, prior to his tate in the person of Miss Nelson, �N ...wbolesales. They are the latest in Caps and sure are dandies
A hand.omet7 18a.tratea weeler7 i+raee0 sir -
departure overseas, which will of Toronto, who is`a young vocal• pi o: :.oseasme ioar�ai. Term. g ,_F$Ll_aad Winter Samples for the Lowndes Tailoring Co. are, ei s.
take place e a few days. Lieut. 1st with'a bright future before her. •u ,�.� �'Oi•�'s'sr°o`ia sea >w The styles this season are exceptionably good, the coats especia3iy.
Love is one of the most efficient She has a very sweet voice >�iesl3forosdw►.� You know our reputation along this line is the best. We have
irmen in Canada, and vve expect whiclsla being carefiilly 'trained, �UH C ast.w..wNt given you the best of satisfaction before, and can again. .
o hear of him as distinguishing and her selections delighted ..the _ �—+—_.
imself when it -comes to active' audience. Readings -were given E. DA■ E Ml� Call and see us when in town neat and we will be glad to show YOU
ork on the battlefields of by Miss Mitchell, of Orono who anything in the line of Men's Wear, `
urope. hes a pleasing platform presence;Men's' ' . ' .
P2CK�R3:NC' Go to the Store for Mens Wear.
—The committee appointed by and a vivacious style, and her sel• You can always Ret the beat Mani -
he Women's Institute to 9e6d fire edtions were all of a bumorvus ,
hristmas parcels to - the boys character that were. heartily en. toba Flour made from 1♦0. 1, R. A t BUNTING', PICKERING�
veraeas, wish to tender their cored. Rev. Mr. McLan Klin, of Manitoba Wheat. - 'Established 1857.
banks to the
many contributors Poptypool, proved a very -capable Royal Household"and Glenora for
tor their donations,' Over forty accompanist, and -Mrs. McLauch-
Bread. Tryabag.
boxes have been sent, but owing Iiia gave several readings that were Pastry Flour Fresh Rolled Oai;9
to the heavy- postage there is a well received. Short and humor- 'BRAN, SHORTS
deficit, consequently further do. ous addresses were Riven by Revs. MIX FEEDS WARM WEATHER
- nations will be ,thankfully receiv. Dr, Marsh, Mr, McLauchliu' and
OATCHOP
ed by the' secretary of the com- Mr. Totton. -The total• receipts • CRUSHED OATS ! 'Gives g g a f.or
: mittee, Mrs. S. W. Davis. were -over $130. BARLEY CHOP people the notion of Drivin or Goin
—R. W. Gordon, who has been WHEAT ' ' Summer Holidays.
vmanager of the Standard Bank CRACKED CORN Single or Double Harness; Plush'Iiugli, Diasters and Whips, all '
here for the past six years, has Cement Tile For Sale MIXED HEN FEED
.---been- transferred to the Parkhill Caldwell's Cream substitute new stock. Trunks and Suit Cases. Shoe Repairing, 3
branch. We congratulate him on Tile in S. 4, 5 and 8 Inch, and 10, 12 Coif Meal.
and if in culvert Molasses Meal
hie promotion. He has been s ic- pipes, rs ofd prices will
CHOPPING AND OAT o -$senses and Culler repairing promptly done.
. ceBded by Mr. Zimmerman, of Vic• taught before New Years. Front will
- _ toric Harbor, wbo arrived to -town not affect them, so that they cam be -'QRUSHING EVERYDAY
on Saturday. We welcome Mr, stoiedduring winter if not put In this (let prices on feed in ton lots. pICgER,INC HARNESS EMPORIUM
!nd Mrs. Zimmerman to our vii. fall, also a few thousand cement brick BELL PHONE,
age and hope their sojonra our for sale. �,� �•. •w•0b3m Home Phone MM. W. J. COAKWELL
burg may has pleasant one. in The Whitevale T4v Yards Chopping every day.
��X°fPl•!.�!Kika_riu..'�1...!WM'g�?iLi'R-.t +��-.ur ° ._ ', e� ,. r O . . _ ♦ _' - ii" �"�,�•A.w.-.
- .- sh. �.�.. n=:.s�,'._.-..v3o-•�.�a.. ai......: +wer:-.n+Fea rP ..� :=e...i�,,..t, . _.a..ti:. ss,ra;e..». a�,wn ,k. _�.�r.. "e+�:.; .-•,+:�,.�' �r�. _. .. .. : : ': '..:.._ , • _ .. at..�:rx..!G:.._