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Home My WebLink AboutPN1918_05_10are , - . ,4; --%0 . " • " • ' • ;Mt • M. "6., "e*41. ' • ''';; ;14 T • • • • •' : .°. ' ' ' ' • ":".".`. • •VOL. XXXVIL -PICKERING,. ONT., FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1918. ."4 No. 33 • .• .•• • raiwornmom rum= = If.drals • Medical (1. L. CALDWELL, M.•D.,IStrecessor • to the latei,Dr. R. Brodie, Phone 305 Claremont. Ont. TIR. V. E. CARTWRIGHT,-For-7 ' merly of Gravenhurst, Out, Successor to Dr. B. E. Towle. plakertag, Ont. Office hours 12 to 2 and LSO to Bp..tri Saly lat? E. FORSYTH. D. of 0.,Regis.: .3.1.,• tared member of the Optometrical Asso- .." elation of Ontario. Special attention even to fitting of glasses, Eyes totted tree. North .01111Mlont. '10' 0. 110KINNON, M.D. L.R.C.S., • lidinbargh, member of the Co/deg. of Mane and Surgeons of Ontario. licentiate Collegeof Surgeons, Edinburgh. attention to fideases of women and aren. Mee and residenoet Brougham. :Aust. TK. FAREWELL, E.0., BARRIS- s TEE, Cleranty Crown Attorney, and County O ffileflor Clout Rouse. Whitby. 10.v AE. CHRISTIAN, Barrister and Solicitor, Notary Public. Ere. Money to . oan.1110files Brock St, North, Whitby. 2617 •IvyiLLIAM J. BEATON, B. A -Bar- rister, Solicitor, Notary Public, associated in practice with Ideur. B ekman. Denison & neral Trusts Building. 86 Bey Street, Toronto Telephone Main 96t.96.. . . 3417 ' • Dental .etee_ flLAKE B. °BEATON.. D. • D. S. 2-4 Graduate of the Royal Coleige Of Dental eons land University of Toronto. Office W. M. Pringle's hardware store. Whitby. e houralt to 12 1 to 5.30. • Ind. 'Phone 6. phone 220. 44Iy ••..During Ds. Beatone absence Overseas...Dr. Cook. •si Toronto. will be in charge. • garbs. UT G. HAM -Issuer of Marriage _ Y V • /Menses in the County of Ontario, PuBerlins TUU. gsly NiT V. RICHA-RDSON -.- Real Eas • tate. Insurance. Conveyancing. Notary Public. Etc,, Pickenng. Ont, 3117 - TPOITCHER. Real Estate -Auc- • tioneer, valuator, collector and issuer of atarthiste licenses. Brougham: •. 407 • •D;.„Licenses in the flotinty of Ontario. HOPPER Issuer of Marriage Office at -store -and Ms residence, Claremont. R.BEATON TOWNSHIP CLERK • • Conveyancer, Commisaioner for taking affidavits, Anmuntant. Et..- to loan ion farm vroporty, "Dauer at Marriage Lie- ' •'nese Whitevale, Ont. " la -UGH .S. PUGH. Glen Major. Ont. • Liteeced Auctioneer, -Esv.rnityrr gaper. %nee in imported and thoroughbred stock. • . Sales conducted anywhere. Write for terms and particulars, Phone Ind. 2116, 36.47 POSTILL, Licensed auctioneer. ir for Obunties of Tort. and Outwits. Atm - •Nos wales of all 'kinds stunned to on shortest intotsoe. Address Green Bien P. 0., Ont. - IXT M." MAW, LICENSED ATFO. T TfONEER .for York, Qatari° and Disrhatri •!Chanties. Afl kinds -of sale promptly attended . ta, Terms reasonable. Dates for sales maybe at NEWS' Officv.- Bell and 4ndepeo- - ''IlLratfledlloaes. Whitby. One 517 , • • - "NAC•1411. •1 IJOTE ▪ Honor Graduate of the OntarioVete- rinary Cullers and Graduate of the Veterinary " Science Association.- - - Phone-offiee 1808, residence 2602 101..7114.E4ONT, ONTARIO 75:11.. ' Veterinary Surgeon - -- • Honor Gradtrateof Ontario Veterinary College. All calls day or night ' promptly attended to. • Bell and Independent Phones • -PICICERING, •• • • ONTARIO •1011N PHILIP -•(Successor to .•Baker & Heise) . We are selling the Gray Buggies and Democrats fifteen per Cent. less than - the 'present prices • owing to the fact •that we bought - our supply before - •- the raise in price. • Call and see our splendid styles. Photos 2700 • - GREEN RIVER - •••- - - WHIT:3 . • - - . • . ars, will meet at the home if Miss J. Dixon on Monday evening, May -13th, at 8 o'clock. • • • • . . BROCK ROAD .. . 2'. Frank Jackson' was in Oshawa on Tbilesday reporting for military duty. Our public school is now being held according to the new time. which is much appreciated by those concerned. The Sand Company has suspended .business for 11, short time, owing to a. break -down in their machinery in To- ronto. . As Wilfred Badgerow was engaged on the C. N. R. seetion, be injured his back when lifting a heavy weight and is now off duty: • WEST HILL. Mr: Milburri's hare was burned on Monday afternoon. There is no word of the •good roads going on this summer, •-• houses goingorp-h ere -this spring. are being called to the colors. which ismahelp _going to ke ecarce for the farmers. Lieut. J. P. Hendereon. formerly Company Sergt.•Melor of the Univers- ity of Toronto Oversees Training Co:. left for Ottawa on Monday night to• ' join the First. Canadian* Tank Batt., which is going oversees shortly. toubille• -94t A le rge n,uinber few new our young men • 511.11, BEAL, Claremont HOUSEFURNISHINGS Big Stook, at the lowestrices. , Delivery free. Call and see. • Ind Phone 824, ' 'Claremont. dents'of-Wbitby and the surrounding' -country', when the" Chautauqua -Festi - vas will be held in the Music ball on the afternoons and -evenings of May 25. 27_ and 28. The Chautauqua Co. has appeared in mantowns of Cana- da and on every occasion have been Lreeelved-with-anhotinded, _enthusiasm _ They give a splendid program of in- structive lectures and high-class music. A number of our citizens have formed themselves into a company, who will be responsible for the cost of the ven- ture. • If, after paying all expenses, there be any balance, it will be given over to the War Relief Society: Watch out for further particulars 'in' our next issue, and in the posters that will soon'appiear. • . • , AUDLILY - •Fruit Packages ! I have and expect to have during the fruit season 11 Quart Baskets and covers -4 - • 24 Quart Crates • - 1 Quart Berry Boxea - All guaranteed No. 1 quality. Order early -and secure your requiretnents, as these are changeable dines. Chopping and Oat Rolling every . day as useal. W. G Barnes,, Green River Or address R. -R. No. --1. Spring Term from April 2nd merges into the Summer Term on July 2nd in Shaw's Business Schools. Toronto. No vacations. Enter any day. Free Catalogue. W. H. Shaw, Pres. 9ickering ive WHITEVALB •' Each member of. the scs. Prog• to at- tend the annual business meeting and election of officers; beld in the Sunday schoolroom of the Baptist church on Wednesday, May 15th..at. 3 p. m. On Thursday, May 23rd. a wend concert will be given at the Methodist 'church here, consisting Of choruses, -quartetts. duets, solos and readings, 'at S o'clock in tbe•evening. There is eirpopt.d to ha nhotit• thh-t7 voice* in the chorus, and some choice music is •now in preparation. . MisSBaskerville, foreign missionary home on furlough. wiligive a very interesting addre..s in Whitevale Bap- tist Church on Tueeedey. evening, May 14th. A gond muitcal pregi ern is also being prepared. -Every bed vtelcortie. ' A .ilver enitection will' he taken to deftny expenses. -Program w ill begin. at Sn'ylocic. - -Day or night • Has a. flail line ot trash and -our -- ed meats -constantly on hand. ' Spice Roll, Breakfast Bacon, .'Havii;-Berogna, Welners, etc - -• Highest prices paid for Butcher's cattle 15. -- The PickeringVigilance- Committee • The object of this Association is to - lessen stealing -and prosecute the !along; • Members having property stolen oornmnui- este immedistelywith any member • - of Executive Committee. - Teaming promptly attended to. - Agent for Canada Carriage Co. W. H. Peak, -Water, Pure Water ft you are wise you wilt- rase the only Ideal well, drilled by Chas. B. Rice, who is agent for Wind Mills, Gasoline Engines. all kinds of pipe and fittings for water works. Also bath room fix- tures, etc. Everything given careful attention. -------- RICE'S PUMP WORE% Home Tel. 5521. Whitevale, Ont 5 ▪ Membership_ tea . -, Tickets may bribed from te. Prpsident or Secrete:7 on application. • Exec. Oom.-L. D. Banta, O. S. Palm- . ' r, W. V. Richardson, Pickering. J. R. Thextoa: • W. J. Clark. • President. Sesysker TIME TABLE-Piokering StatenO .T. R. Trains going East due as folloiwe No. 6 Mai . . 8.08 A M. •• 28 Local . 2•45 P. Bc. ---11 30 Local . 6.24 P. M 'Trains going Well duel as follows - No., 29 Local . . . 9.27 A. M. • " 27 Local . . 2.85 P. M. -4""•. •Mali . . 7:50 P. • I ial -:- Notice! I Commence a course now. before our Tuition Rates are increaaed. LL1OT T 4e9 , • ..... "OM • Yonge & Charles Sts, Toronto, Requires more students in order to meet the great demand made on this school for stenographers. ac- • countants, office clerks, teachers, etc. Our graduates are stepping good -positions as fast as we can get them, ready. Open all year. Write today foe large catalogue. _ W. J. Elliott, Principal "•• About forty of our young people spent a vet y enjoyable time on Friday evening at the home of Wm. and Mrs. Bell,, the occasion being a shower given to the bride and groom. Chas. and--Bire. Purkrin The early part of the evening passed pleasantly with games, after which the young people were showered with many beautiful and •useful gifts which showed -the high esteem -in vvhich they are regard- ed in the community. 31r. Pucktin. on hebalf of himself and bride, replied in a very pleasing manner, welcoming the guests and thanking them for their kind wishes. Later in the even- ing a dainty lun-ch was served. and after sitiging "God Save the King." the company departed. We all .join In wishing Mr. and Mrs. Puckriu every success in their new life. __Established 75 - ears ENW'OQD ILLS. wrouirs•N&La• _ Capt. Freet and Pte. Rae left on Monday for England. - All business pinees are closed on Fri - dee -afternoon*. from •May 1st to Sept. 30th. This will suit the clerks. Dr. Sangster. who Is at present spending a few months at Allendale. is covalescing as well as could be ex- pected, __ . It seems almost impossible to secure a house in town, and ,prices of real-, Fences have nearly doubled in yalue during the last five years. • - It Is expected that a moruingthro ugh train from Stouffville FCC Toronto will be:in on the 15th of May. which wi. a non to t e mi B. tppers o -the vicinity.• s la ,e r urned missionaryfrom 1 Eggs For Hatching 1 from Black Breasted Red Game -choice stock and excellent layers. Also; Young Belgian Hares' and911;per4raSiber- Ml Pedigree Stock. i W. J. GORDON _PICSEFER-G Fetinnsa. gave- a-splendkl_e° •Tees the Presbyterian church in Sunday ast, 011 missionary work, in the Is- land rot Formosa.. There appears to be more or less reel -estate activity -in town during the last week. Mr. Tait, butcher, lies hnugbt the Spofford block- front Mr. Milian:010D. Mr. Quante has also par - Chased the Virilliammob property np- pneite the Mansion House, while Mr. 'Fake has bought the double -terrace opposite the Presbyterian church., GLEN MAJOR , - Fishing seems to.be the order of the day now. Wm: and Mrs.- Piss visited Dagmar friend. on Sunday. • Wm. -and Mrs. ries will move to Stmiffvtlle shortly.• ' Ed. and Mrs. Pickett were at Clare- mont one day this week. • A number of the Ashburn. and Clare- mont boys visited our burg Sunday. A number of the farmers north of 7TH LINE, PICKEA1NG• After Mardi .15th ' • ' •all purchases at the mill nuts& _ be paid for in cash. This applies to everyone -no ' ception made. This credit business makes muck more office work and the short- • age of labor compels•• • • the to do this. • A1-1-a-ccounts--nowdur-isoolis mnst he paid by April 1st. mew • • • :Chopping On Mondays - A.-Hobecrn bad Toronto visitors -on Sunday, • • - Will Dixon has purchaaed a new Cleveland bicycle. J. and Miss Dixon spent Sunday at Fieri Cowie'e. Atha. Sir. eind Mrs. Turner were visiting in Aurora on Sunday. The farmers here have started to work their root land. - Miss Elia Turner made a flying trip to 0 lk vine !ilk week. • E. Hutchings is impioving_ rapidly. aft* r bis recent r T. Garnerat. bPniviged F.31arehmen To s6t him in hie gat den. Michell sold a horse to Mr. "Williame. of Toronto en Saturday: W. J. Turner. and Pratt Bros. sold. some cattle on Monday for a band - some figure. Peter Stewart and Herrimon Spears. Mee. John Mitehell. Mrs. R. D. Miller and Mias Ella TurnerWere town visit- rs last week. sm. - BROUGHAM • Mrs. T. C. Rrown-is spending a week with friends here. A, Lemon. of Claremont, called on "friend.* hare on Fimuley last. ' Miss E. Brodie. of Toronto, is here spending a few days with her sister. Mrs. Geo. -Philip. The 'Mies' Aid of the Broughton Methodist church will meet at the • . • • I day next. May 15th. at 2.30. Every- body weleome. and Red Cross Society will bold their annual business -meeting on Tuesday. :Vey let h. at the home n1 Mrs. E. Holt- by. All ladies are erquested to attend this meeting. After a fair trial of the daylight seeing schem-e the farmers of this dis- trict see no advantage in it and work on Mena time. But our town patrol- man finds his duties of directing the young men around the cornersRun- day ntghts'on their way °bombe s more pleasant task. Keep awake lads. he ts watching yon. • • DUNBARTON Min A. Pizer is gradually impro Ing. Ernest Henderson will don the khaki this week. Miss Effie -Henderson is visiting friends in Oshawa., Mrs. Frost has moved into Mrs. Henderson' e house. Miss Bezel. Russell has returned to her home in Greenwood. • • I I • sIF - -• I.0211•743ELE144' "EASTLAKE" Tbe shingle that has given retie - faction for over 80 years. Empire Corrugated IL on with a 1 in.- by 2 in. corrugation, see it before you buy other makes. If yon are le need of a Cream Separator. Try a Premier for 80 days. Alas aftbal-k%-..sgines f rum 1)92.1vLetp • See or TV rite me before buying. Bell Phone. F. J. Pronse, Pickering Vickeringgarage • ere are usy team e r po • eee t era to °sheer/I. . vete attack of -rheumatism. Thomas and Mrs. Hardy. of the 5th • Mrs. • Rose, • of Brantford, is here line, spent' Sunday with Charlesend- with ber mother, Mrs. Pizer. Mrs. Hopkins. Miss Risk, of Toronto, is visiting The farmers of Ude place are well on her sieter, Mrs. F. Morrison. Mrs. Gaewead has moved into Dr, Dales' cottage on Bay street. '• W. Morrison. of Green River, spent Sunday with hie- aunt, Mrs. Brown. Mrs. James Foston is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Blenkin; of Toronto. - Miss Margaret Westgatels visiting her aunt. Mrs. A. E. Sparks, Oshawa. Mr. McCachen has moved into .the house formerly occupied by Mrs. Gat - ward's Susie Biie'izer and Master Harley -spent the week -end with their grand- mother, Mrs, Pizer. Frank Brugger, of Whitby Military Hospital, is spending a few days with his -sister, Mrs. Gerald Clailt. Oliver Annan, of Hamilton, spent the week -end with his father, who is not improving as fast as we would like 'to see. Mrs. (Rey.) Clugston and Miss Janet - Allison are delegates to the Women's • Missionary Convention being held in Toronto this week. Next Sunday will be Mother's Day and there will be a special service held • in the Presbyterian church on Sunday morning. -All mothers and cradle roll members are invited to attend, w .eir Peeing. a bnuntifulharvest. ng t Roy and Mrs. Redman and their two children, of Claremont, spent Sunday with the former's father. J. Redman. J. Drinkwater. of Toronto, bas re- turned . home„ after spending a few days with his sister, Mrs. E. Jones, of this place. e Sgt. E. Towner, who hes been visit- ing 8. Redman, bad the misfortune to get one of ',his arms _broken one day last week. . Elmer and rs. Well Ms and two children. of Ringwood, spent the week -end with the fonmer's brother, Alfred Wells, • - Finlay Thompson and lady friend, of Goodwood, and Stanley Slack and lady friend, of Glasgow. spent Sunday With Levi and Mrs. Hopkins. A moving van on its way from To- ronto to 'Uxbridge on Monday after- noon, had the misfortune to get stuck fast in one of tbe bills north of here. Miss Jennie McDowell, of Agincourt -spent the week -end with ber mother and brother, Nelson, who are both ill. We trust they will soon be able to be out again. _ 111 • -All automobile and Bicycle repairing promptly • attended to. • - - • - Tires, Oils, Grease and repair. always on hand. • -• Potter & Andrew • • PICKERING, Ont. . „ ,„ , • , . , umber 11\ • itt II • -1•, • .• = • • • ,•,, AC.-REESOR,. r- ree • Regular s(ae eake.of Palm - • • .,Olive floap withevery 25e _ purchase and two with • every 50c purchase 01 -'• • -Pislm-Olive toilet articles. Palm -olive Talcua Ills • _ ". _Shaving Stick 44 .40e Face Powder INIe Shampoo . , Leave your watch here to -be repaired, It will be rnturned promptly and the work is guaranteed. • C. W. wee, Phm. Druggist -Graduate Optician 0. N. R. Tl. , it Agent. Ontaxio 4 f r -Elt Arthur Stanwood Pier Cream .Wante —CR We supply cans, pay express _charges and remit daily. -Our price next 'week lifty-twe'esnti Mitsui:1 Dairy sad Creamery Co. • /43-8 Mat at: West . - Termite . . •disaster that impended and sprang to avert -it. The two went crashin ntonioaely ads Hs -Maxwell• by dune inches. and he look - blazing Evan ore he began to speak a hush had fallen upon the company. "Mr. Maxwell"--sierry'e voice was harsh and rasping—"my mother wash- ed these curtains, heal this carpet, cleaned and swept this room so that it should be fit and decent 'tor you to come into. And you come here and 0. , Jos • OW 0 • Maxwell drew beak a step. "Oh, look here," he said appeseingly, and he tried to laugh, "don't take it so .hard. Why; if I'd known—" "I don't want to hear one word out of you," said Jerry inexorably. He addreseed the others in a quieter votce. "My, mother and a friend—a friend of to have a loo great man that's been favoring us. ,They got a look at•hini—through that window just now while he was telling his story. The man that•shames my mother doesn't stay under this roof." °(To be continued.) • strirranarnritsair.=11 lbeorrisht HoughtonMifflin Company by special arrangement with thins. Allen. Torohto " • • — .CHAPTER II.—(Cont'd.) I know I can tell you.. -Rich, prosper - Jerry was at last free to go into the ens, arrogant—one of the aristocracy. parlor. Mr. Maxwell hailed his en -I He lives in a big house, he has his trence--waved him forward and put ' automobile a& his horses, he wears a 4 his hand on Jerry's shoulder. "Fel- fur overcoat. Well—some. of the rest 1=-1°V1Sr" he eaki-nrg you.ai1 to join of us ni,s, have all those advantages. with me in singing the praises of our- But that doesn't make us hold- our- ' 'host, Mr. Jerry Donohue." -He seated selves aloof. We mix in with the - himself promptly at the piano and, people just the same.' But my oppon- -; playing the accompaniment, began,' ent, he's one of thse' silk-stocking "For he's -a jolly good fellow"; soon! politicians. He's not what we call a 4.1.. all except the blushing Jerry were , 'mixer.' You'd never see -him coining • hilariously challenging a denial. At' down here to talk to you fellows this the end, when Mr. Maxwell leas about' way and having a nice social trine with • to leave the instrument, the man, you all. Now, how does it work out • whom he had introduced to Jerry as —that type of man and my type of Mrs. Tracy spoke up. I man, when -- we get to legislating? A' "s- "Gentlemen," said • Mr. Tracy, "I comparison of our records, made when move that Mr. Maxwell continue play,' we 'served together last year in .the 'ring this piece and that we continue State Senate, will enlgihtoen_you. • . sinting.the same words with reference ing that time I was always accessible - I to my eoastituents, always glad to see oeeond the motion!" shouted Terry them and help them no matter how enthusiastically. So Mr. • Maxwell unimportant or how destitute of influ- iekled-totheence they might happen -to -he. Dur - In the midst of the uproar there en, ing that time I was in a position to tered the delegation that the pianist grant no less than two hundred and had warned Jerry to evpect. They forty-seven favors—and I .granted ,had six-or eight .in ...number, rough them,„every one. I m only sorry that young men who had not, like the other' this district here wasn't included in Vests, arrayed themselves with my Senatorial district,- because then .iierulous care, and whb had -heensome of you•boys-mighot-hav-e-got some thinking were, in fact, -slightly in- of these plums." oriel dove. Jerry flung them apart and exposed. the ruin. - •The '-satin- sheathed. frame was crumpled and broken; the bird lay crushed upon the floor. Jerry said nothing; he stoop- ed and picked it up and carried it from the room. As he bre it up the stairs he caressed it with his hand as if it had been -a living, wounded thing. He aid it on his-bo-and-loke-d-at-it-fer, a little while; he lifted the torn wine and turned over the crushed body; it seemed to him past mending. Then he went down again to his guests. Apparently the mishap had quieted them; when Jerry entered, they were gathered about Maxwell listening. Jerry had- no' longer the eager desire to crowd into the front rank of the speaker's audience; he 'stood 'a little apart, leaning by an open window. Then, as he caught the. drift af Maxwell's story, his Cheeks reddened, his lips set angrily. The young men crowdedcloser round the narrator, chuckling 'at intervals, more and more intent. And by the window Jerry's face darkened and grew stern. The climax of the tale delighte t e gathering. • While laughter filled the room, Jerry turned his back and look- ed out of the open window. Then with a stare he leaned out Two wo- men were hastening away from the house across the grass ;.. and though Weir backs were turned he recogniz them—Nora and his mother. Jerry faced about and walked up to Maxwell, thrusting his guests uncere- .. ebriated. They bunched t emselves I There was hearty laughter at -this. . - In the doorway and shouted rapidly in "Or maybe- you woulWt have, be- - Ilaima: "Rib, rah, rah,- maxweil i" . 1 cause I guess most of you weren't "Jimmy Burns!" cried Maxwell, joy- voters then." ously springing from the piano stool This sly sally was also rrruch-apPre- and going forward with out -stretched• ,iietes, hand. He led the dissipated -looking,' ..And now, what was my opponent - nnnwashed leader of the gang 11P to doing in the same time for .his con - Jerry and Introduced him as the next , stituents? He had as many opport- member of the Legislature from the, unities as I to grant favors. Did he - district. Jerry hospitably showed the grant a single one ? - No. -Did he get - - newcomers into the dining -room; the' -a-single job for the needy? No. Did - Z' whiskey bottles engaged their interest. be take the slightest internshis Jerry returned to the intellectual; z..... constituents or seek to do them the 4 eeirtre. „_ I slightest human service? No. They : - "Mr. Maxwell," he ventured to, bbred him. He denied himself_ to them • ' ''' speak up boldly in a Tull; "I'm sure if they came to see him. Re had no' - we'd all like to hear you talk on the, time for the roan in .trouble. He as- . tariff and the other issues." — ' sociated only with the men of his own Maxwell assumed a conventional set. He neglected hisaconstitutents; -posture, resting his arm negligently 1 and as he neglected them therr, he'll on the mantelpiece. „ry -. "Friends," he said, "I dont want toI•nweagshlectingtthcmeT if they tiend .him to and as I served mine s • talk to you to -night about the tariff;then, I'll serve them if they send me 1,„......, _, rd rather take that and similar mg -I. to -Washington. As Congressman I'U "'tars up later In the campaign, on e, be able to do more favors to my m R- Stup. In this Congressional eslec-friends than I could as State Seaatori_ v...'1.- .___11orCI don't look on the tariff as much: don't you forget it. Now, my friends, - a ala iss-11"—The:—Iin -48eue-L-wherr F-m-ort-the-stump,-I1.1_falk tariff 1 ----, - for the voters in this Congressional , and other national issues; but 1 want g _ district is the .charaeter of 'the man Lto ini-press- it upon you, and I- want r. -. • that's to represent them in Congress. you to impress it on your friends, that 1 The all-important thing for this dis- the important issue in, this _Congres- - a - led is to serid a man to Congress who sional campaign is the personality of ok. - . • stands close to the heart of -the peo- the two men who come before you ask- ; ple—a man who mixes with you, who ing for your votes.", • • ' -sympathizes with your life, who does "And ,• ..not holdhimself aloof from you and ' you'll get ;ern!" Cried from the dining --room doorway Jimmy Burns. ' our joys and your sorrows. The man "A -ay!" .„ the who takes a human interest in his s ay: shouted crowd, and they clapped and whistled. • _ constituents. my friends, is the man ... .1,, who will best serve them. No matter Jerry did not at first make any de- ..... -. idea - whether he belongs to the Republican monstration; then, with a dull that his position as host imposed the Party or to the'Democratic Party, the duty, he_ feebly clapped his hands. ',.-: ..... efficient representative must be a de- " m retie man. ' Now_, my friends in D°n't you ,hink -it %vie a corking • • • Waysof Saving. , • Small portions of leftover cereals may be added to the pancake bat-. ter and will greatly improve the cakes, or -they may be rolled into balls and fried or added to the -soup stock. it.. tg;"%ttit• . OVERALLS01414N mAE SHIRTS & GLOVES I BC8 ODG ..r.srouosilronsecatit (*Coma ileiblowitakuNkitmo Just on the eve of the departure of. ; two companies of infantry overseas,/ the Willows Carnp, Victoria, " hat ' been quarantined owing to an outs break of measles. *-,,...•t ...- ,.•,..- • _ - ' .I. do .-1--:41z‘... : _ .-. emit, ,.. :-.:- . ig.,......•.... DiVides your stock and the, ate>. where >on put the., 1 ha fence that serves rou or all time. Can't rust. Baa or brtslt e•4 ;• fw„.1,11P .1" -- Peerless lock. all parts eavIly galvanized, the strongest, snort 4..a. down, Mande anzylv ether. Encs joint securely held with tLe ...,4= - • and fully guaranteed: . . ...-... •• mtlipliairriceabalLaltiahl° faxTmAfetfaace9 of .12, kinatu /...,<Ln: itfl tr. , if.a.: lop PwrIes; 11 n4 M jour lo'car de4ra. Agents want*: lu u n Itarribri. ' THE BANWELL•HOXIE WIRE FENCE COMPAINY. , Ltd. ---Wbazisses.. Manitoba. • Hamilton. Ontario The-fserlen-Perlititifrifenoe • Send it to Parker's . — OU will be' astonished at the results we get by •our- - -•modern system of dyeing and cleaning: Fabrics ..• that are shabby, dirty, or spotted are made like We. can restore the most delicate articles. .' • - 7. .7" 1. ,,Sed _one article. or. parcel' of goods by' Post' - express. We will pay carriage one way, • and our charges are most. reasonable. • • . _ When you think of --CLEANING AND DYEING; think of- PARKER'S • It us mill you our booklet of househol• d: helps we can render. . -PARKER'S DYE WORKS, LIMITED •• CLEANERS AND DYERS 791 Yonge Street - Toronto modesty wis • to con rant myse With my Opponent You know what"13 ear• l'isto," said Terry, "I don't." -sort of a roan he is—or if you don't Dave looked-at--himji - he had great respect-for•Jerry's opin- ion • "'Why ihitl" •:' • "Oh, I'll telt you some other time." He turned away Dave; he -was really quite miser ...His sensh. I tiKeness.had.rebelled against the un- ' worthy, cheap appeal; his intelligence had detected- thalraud-;-his-pride-was hurt. It galled him to be told in such plain and insolent terms that Maxwell in coming' to -his house had performed an act, of condescension; it angered Jerry to feel that he alone i appreciated the impudence. LI At another time he would have been amused by the diversion in which the lanky, crafty -eyed Jimmy Burns and i the chunky, red-faced follower hnovrn , as "Mil" became-- engsget----They4 had temporarily given their_ attentiOn i to doughnuts eathen than to whiskey, land were endeavoring nowto utilize 01143S>f, the stOut. circular confections in a' game of ring-toss;_thei_ eral feet apart, and each took turns in trying to circumvent with the missile the other's gravely upraised forefin- ger. "Bill, you Wiggled it," -complained Burne after a failure. • . "I did not; you can't pitch.becanse. you can't stand," retorted -Bill. • "Can't etand! , I'm standing for the Legislature, my son, and you don't want to forget It." . , _ "You for the Legislature! Go on! If you get more than- one vote, it'll be because you're a repeater." "Ah, you're sore because they hand- ed you the lemon: You thought you was going to run yourself." • Al, crawl under the sink along with the other pipes." "Say, does anybody smefl'. gas?" said Burns. • , "You first, with your nose above the leak," replied Bill. "Your valve's flappin'; it .needs a new washer. Try this.,' Burns slammed the doughnut; into his. friend's -face, ,• -.Bill sprang forward -and seizing Ms assailant by the shoulders propelled him vieriently backward -through the parlor. Too byte Jerry perceived tk• 11111111111111111111111111i111111111111111111111 OW there 18 Just one WALKER HOUSE In ONS TOWN where I ior..;--,, ...• • on ought to see me i.. When m trip heads that y. The only ether limit *as so happy, Goodness knows . Was when a kid Did bought me Red topped boots with copper toss. --. •• • . , • . . When other . travelers hit that town, They, too, don" t want t� roam, ' For their it "At that WALKER It's staying' home." ii Wh • ONE OWN where' W R HOUSE le? en't WIT'itlayrt old bar; spine: .The Hours of Plenty ... The Walker House ..... , _ . -Geo. Wright & Co.; Proprietors ' • : 411111111111111111111110111111M1111111111111111 N. •• - Good paint is never an expense, but a saving. By its use you save your buildings from a steady deterioration in value. Economy in painting demands the use of Quality Paint—Matin. Senour "100% Pure" Paint—the paint that protects and prese es. -'The use of cheap materials is awas te ofmliaey----a waste of time. . • ,; •-- *,100% PURE" PAINT longesccoveis—the greatest surface (900 sq. feet per gallon) . and because of its even texture, takes least time and is easiest -to apply. It is absolutely guaranteed—"100% Pure" White Lead, Zinc Oxide and highest quality Linseed Oil. It is admittedly the most economical paint on the market. • - Take no chances. Make your investments secure by applying on your buildings, inside and out, protecting coats of Martin- _ Senour "100% Pure" Paint. ig Write for Farmer's Color Set" and "Town and Country Homes". in -Just 'what you'll need In planning your painting. Mailed free. MARTINeSENOUR Go• • GREENSHIELDS AVENUE, p MONTREAL; ;ta • ••••.„. - .rx.• • . • , • . Vir •-......•••••••••■11( •.:,77S" • Little Makes a Muckle. •;V:, /007,00, 7/zo,/ w ,;..„ /./, 4., 1,, ' / •SW • j::: • .:1_ .1, • - ANIMML=.--1.1.111 .',e0+11; -774w.tow, w he'4,44a ese meal each day and cut down your 31111werlee of shear to one lumps for eup of tea or coffee you scarcely e what it means. When you are asked to eat fish instead of 'bee• f , -substitutefor wheat it. looks ak inoet like trifling with a big subject. average man's idea, if Yoh are •going to veinsaa big why, is to cut • 'nut everythhig you don't want-hirii-t•a 'eat. Canada's Food Controller start - 'ed out with the idea •a educating the teople to save, not to do without alto- gether, and there is vast difference in , = law, principle.- You can only judge of the results of saving by waiting for -••• a period and adding up yeur savings. The wealth of, the French. nation be- 11111•11• MIME fore the war largely consisted in the *Tinge the people deposited in their banks, which aggregated a huge amount. It was out of these small • .. • pairings that the huge indemnity- after •• • • the Frenco-Prussian war was paid. Calculations-en-thesebasis 1 E c-!-` %AY/A:21 r,"/.6-///.(7,77,47 5:4,74,7 .44,4; 707.. ",..7/ ?4,7 4e0:40.- 7 ' ' •••//'‘' •410 • actually received show that the say- _ • Inge in December in the United States were for meats 22,733,000 pounds, and -these had increased in January to 0,418,000 pounds. In wheat flour the saving was 9,089,000 pounds which he January had increased to 12,790,000 ....pounds. The U.S. Food Administia- • • • on believes thats the saving of wheat • our during -the month of February - -amounted tie considerably over 15,000,- 000 pounds. e.MAiltiply these figures br twelve and you get a fairly good des what was saved to be sent to the Allies, and how many soldiers were ited on account of it. And nobody in the United States suffered from it. The same is true of Canada, *From returns to far as they have been re- ceiftd show in public eating houses • leavings from 25 to 60 per cent. The • nee of fish has increased considerably •• 'over 100 per cent. That means that - • equivalent in beef and pork was sent overseas. The moral is never - mind what your neighbor does, do it yourself. If You have to come to rationing it will be time enough to - • --- call your neighbor to account. Keep Household Account. • , Since the cost of living has advanc- • _ 'ed so rapidly in the last few years. _touch attention has_ been paid to re- ' certain items of expenditure. Tic_ 7• efforta are more or less futile - . Unless we are able to draw deductions • ' to aid tre in the future. • I believe every housewife should - 'seep :courts. She should know just •tw'hat is spent each month for food pro - 'ducts. The budget is a practical • paeans of reducing expense. There Is a great advantage in mar - sting in-person, and there la nothing ore important than the utilizing of • leftovers in planning the meals or thc day. I,- goes without saying the selection of foals that give the greatest nutritive va'ue for the outlay- is a step -4n- the--direetion- economy. ,_ The average housewife will reduce 'etsrpeenditures by keeping accounts each toondth of- amounts spent for various • products. By comparing ac - ?counts for several months it will be 'passible to obtain the average amount --..pent for groceries. • . . Title tends toward the keeping of ibudgete, and is the means of regulat- . . Ito family expenditures, as opposed ' •• ° ito the haphazard methods of the past. V ' - ilt is possible to find what food -pro -,1 •,ducts are moot expensive and make • leotne definite plan to lessei: the ex- - - - Since meat makes up a large part • . • • • /,GY Hos4 Canada's Greatest Shoe House Supplies the" Nation's .Footwear SIDER-the-annount-of-time-anet-the-infmite care you take when' buying footwear to suit .your own taste in regard to style, size, etc. Multiply your own individual needs by millions and you will get an idea - - of the immense task which confronts the makers of Canada's footwear, and the size of the organization it is necessary to maintain for that purpose. - • SEIM • . mimo MINIM E MEM QUEEN'S • UNIVERSITY ., • ONTARIO ARTS • ,. MEDICINE EDUCATION APPLIED SCIENCE Mining, Chemical. •Civit, Medal:lir:II and Electrical Engineering. • • HOME STUDY . • • Arts Comae by correspondence. 'with one year's attendence o:• foil,. . . gunmen sessions, Sumner School Navigation School Johr and August Dm:ember to April 19 GEO. Y. CHOWN, Re....istrar . . IANOSI PIANOS! In order to get our justly high. grade gAsno in each. town, village er town- . • lehip throughout Ontario, we shall • eeffer one instrument, and only one, in •- . ,eseah ',place, at factory price, as far •pa it can be dime oonsistently, These - awe are made in Canada and have • - been before the Canadian public for , neer twenty-five years, and are sold • . . . on a etraight guarantee. /•• Par further information apply to 1.0X 427 • TORONTO, ONT. 01•111110 MN= MINN 0•110111 1111111=1 MEMO .010 11111110• OMNI. MINIM MM. ••••• ' The buying of a single pair of shoes For example : 'Ames Holden. In addition to the work of manufac- , :- .• , ' is an event that oceupies a person but McCready factories are separated into ture-the requirements of distribution • -- • a few moments two or three times a • • . . three distinct factory units, each a ars also tremendous. A manufacturer . . -•• •,- • - • year -but to meet the accumulated complete factory in itself. must not only make his goods econo- '.. :-• :.'' -:.. ..i . .....: demand of a nation's individuals, it. • reqair-e-s the whole resources of a entirely -to the manufacture of high (lie wilt of our factories is devoted - • them -DISTRIBUTE them. There- ' mically and well -but he must deliver •. •,. :,• gigantic industry. Ames Heiden grade footwear for Women and Chil- fore. in addition to a force of 6o travel - McCready are truly. "Shoemakersto "aren. Consider the great variety of less constantly visiting the retail trade • ' the Nation." It is a title justified by styles in women's footwear, including front coast to coast, Ames Holden .. .. . :. .-their size and the importance of their high -top boots. Inked' and pumps. McCready maintain, In the centres of .. -. -. business. -• ' • population throughout Canada," im- - m„'),,' -Consider-the many different pattern*. mense stocks or boots and shoes '• •It may .be a revelation to. and lasts, the varieties and shades of ready for immediate shipment to the• e... •••,•.- - • •• Canadians to know that to supply - ' them with proper footwear. this firm leather and finish -then you will see retailers in each section. ... - maintains huge factories each with what a great number of models are These warehouses are located in : : .. ' -: • .: • • required to meet the widely different the following cities: • many acres of floor space, and hun.- - re needs of Canadian women in the cities se. John Toronto Illeistrest . . - • - • • drede of ietricetc. almost human, ma- wig -meet Edmonton' Vancouver and towns and also in the country • . - - chines -facilities and equipment suit- _Years.of experience has taught us -- •• • • .. - tient to turn Cut 8.000,pairs of shoes . . (haulms- . . - every working day. Another factory unit is devoted Si the kind and styles of boots which are - '..;'' 'making only the better grades and required in cath locality. No matter • ...... .° , _• ......• • It requires a small army of work - styles of Men's Shoes -shoes for pro 7 in what part of Canada you reside, no • • ' • people. clerks and Warehousemeti..in fessional men, lawyers. doctors, and matter what particular kind of shoe • .. . ' • • addition to executives. buyers and .all business men, whose occupations you require, your retail dealer can . • ' travellers. •- " - • 0 • permit the use of fine leathers such • procureit for you without lotted time. It requires much study and thought as calf and kid. • • And that is the reason why you will .7- to plan styles and models of en's. • The third unit specializes in stur- • find. even In the outl ing districts. • - • Women's and Children's shoes in their .. e'er. type* of shoes for heavy • wear that- dealers selling :nes Holden . I les. • era, McCready goods are up-to-date with . • ':: .• •• In order to. secure the best results lumbermen, miners, trainmen, and stocks that are-Treih seta new, i—ii-dt ". . .. - ...- • •'• In the production of various kinds and workpeople who require a: heavier which refleet the latest shapes' and • - . • rade., It is also necessary to- specialize. and more solidly -constructed boot. .styles. • • :- • ..• . When you sea the A. H. M. trade mark on a shoe, you know that not only is that • • . . ••_.'' marls an endorsement by the largest shoo concern in Canada, bat that being the .• •: - . • . . . . . - product of a highly organised industry, the shoe you ars baying represents the . ' :•,... '''' : . 'utmost in vela*, style and wearing qualities which can be obtained at the price. • . . . AMES HOLDEN McCREADY - - .",". . . LINITSD • - - "Shoemakers to the t loll" Ara- JOIDI • • .. • . • • • - 240t(FRIAL •• TORONTO ••WINNIPEG ••EDItdON'T'ON Tiedep-work we wary wig. •....,„.,, - l;,1,.- rg „..;.,::4,ti,711:t.tti-:....ifi:;'*4 - -14kke• 1, 111,.; vt 7,„1, - s • - - ..., . " in° t. tae(i' . .'"'t . 7 et4.46,361iiisesseed ,:;:ptalltiEig ii• -•',..4. 1, pa ....: ;:..' ..;; = gi a -_,•-, •v;.,,' -f. - . r :1 FACTORY ,14111r4iiit4i) •,y1.14 Iriy..1,,,, •••• • , ElliiiiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHM111111111111111111011110111111110111111110111111111111M111111111111111111IIMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII:1::::14111i11111:1:11:11:1:41171": IIIII-11.:-.10. 11 ........ ............ ' . ..... ••• • ---vr ..... - ..... 2B ail. . - - • . - ' ... MOWN ••••11 of the ordinary family diet, any more valuable food in ,several thou- would furnisha- nourishing family, din- I econemy in the purchase of it will sand Canadian homes -and farms as ner as her final impetus .toward hest- make- . a noticeable --reduction in the we as town:, and cities . are overrun • ening world-wide demeer'key. oo - • • which are less ex -pensive, but as nu- felines -be replaced by ahalf-dozen triticess, the amount paid for meat. is laying hens for each dog and cat de- • greatly reduced. •• stroyed, there could be added to our The use of cheese which is rich in I food supply millions of dozen of eggs i protein as a meat substitute Will annually, replacing meat needed for prove satisfactory. Since cheese is a oyersoas. This replacement could be concentrated food, leas ' is 'needed to made with little coat, as the expense furnish the necessary food require- ' of dog licenses, collars. chains, ken- ment. Nut loaf is also an excellentnels; and the like would practically I substitute for Meat, ' since • it adds offset the first cost ,of the hens. variety to the diet and is rich in pro- It is only fair to say that there arel tein. • some dogs and cats thet are worth. I find a great advantage to market their room and feed; but there are in person. The housewife may see uncounted multitudes of roaming, flea - the foods before purchasing them. In bitten, starving, bird -eating cats and this way it is possible to get the best sheep -chasing, poultry -killing. lawn- ithat is offered for the price. I always weigh artioles that are sold by weight. In ease the grocer gives short weight it should be dis- covered. Although „the difference • tnay be small, in a year's time it counts up, and the housewife has paid a certain per cent. of her allowance without any return. • -Turn Faiod Waste into Eggs. '- • Should all the worthless cats and dogs now,conmaing UN* scrips sad destroying dogs that should he sup- planted by. backryard flocks of chick -1 ens as a war -winning aid. i When the millions of layers that I would replace the dogs and cats had , 'completed their year's work, each hen Snacnt LJ(4EFF ORINoco • •Nr, I F 0 1 ? PIl 'I • ^ ; NV' Other* of the Ilk. • 'With what seems eornetinies to be a perverSe disregard for the fitness; of • things, comical incidents have a way of happening with inappropri- ate frequency at those most pathetic of institutions, asylums for the in- sane. It is Tit -Bits that vouches for the following' story: Lord Halsbury, the former Lord Chancellor of England, during his term of office, had occasion to visit, in his official capacity, a certain lun- atic asylum. '41m the Lord Chancellor," he an- nounced to the attendant at the door. The man looked at, him curiously fora moment. "This way, sir," he said very firm- ly; "we 'ave three more of 'em in 'ere!" . • Never hang silk or lace waists on a line to dry. Squeeze dry and fold lin a bath towel until dry enough to press --then preset- on- the_wrong side I very carefully, being sure to keep' a good shape, as that counts, • • • • , : O There are many advantages to a single pitch roof on the poultry house. This type is most easily built. It ives the highest vertical front ex- posed to the sun's rays and- throws - all of the rain water to the rear. WANTED POULTRY, ZOOS and FRATHERS Highest Pries Paid Prompt Ret*ns--No Commission P. POULIN & CO. se Beasseenrs Kano stoateeat Sure HE ure for VES Here's what As. mehernon hswvtile P: A. 471612EVTHtfyD ' CAPITAL ViEMEDY • before on a boil* that 'mother man turned= a- bare pasture to starve.--renest-th--- the pow op" 1 oan prove this abourthe old -horse: / ire het yet; she has never showed Reaves " RIAL OFFER. otanddenee in this remedy a Adi week'rtzial tree ter sod tog. T WYSS% *kiss. • bt i>ktriq Witt ,r9iisSiliesstrws Priem.inesiel..t tion.. r'. �-r : Teams :-1.40 parses" ;.01.25 if paidinadvaaoi. JOHN MURKAR, Proprietor, NOygs .AND COMMENT* The pessimism which' prevailed *bout two o.r three weeks ,ago, : • • •'',"if • At. !..‘,7,"i -.If a.'" -.17.7..rIgiTrT4;:egP4' ,•• ALARIMISONT •James 'Underhill spent Satitv *:daY in Toronto." • Fred Saudersov, of Toronto, was home OVer Stinday; - was borne over Sunday. T. P. Shirk visited his son, d. - - „gar, at Chalk LakeonSaturday. Miss Doughty spent the week - .end in Toronto with her cousin. Mise Jessie Day spent over Sun- - Wm. e . o oron o, 18 V18. sting with his sister, Mrs. cooper. Fred and Mrs. Ward and Mrs Judson Ward motored to the city on Monday. -... A. W. Mackay and James Law- -77._ eon had a business trip to Stouff. ville on Monday. ' Miss Myrtle Anderson ofToron- ' to, spent Sunday at the home of her parents here, - A number front here attended the patriotic dance in Markhalit "4- last Friday evening. Mrs. Elliott, of Broolclin, is Spentliug a week with her parents, • Hugh and Mrs. Gregg. . Mr. Stewart and daughter, Miss ..._.- Sadie, of Stouffyille, visited Ed. - - and Mrs. Evans On Sunday. • S. F. and Mrs. Robbins were in Peterboro on Sunday visiting the -latter's mother whois quite ill at -present. • Rena, of Agincourt,. were with : Lyman and Mrs. Pilkey on Sun- day last. Mrs. G. H. Johnston of the fifth - line of Uxbridge, is seriously ill at present. We hope for her speedy and complete recovery. Wm. Grahattt, who has been in the Old Country for some thne, las sailed -on his returzrtrip-ii4th a nutnber -young horses. Mrs. Thos. Gibbons returned home on Sunday after spending a • couple -of weeks 'visiting with her daugher, Mrs.- Sam. Stephenson. of Pickering. ._.• Claremont Wal well supplied with f.i.sh last week. Mr. Smith of ;' Stonffville- and Joseph. Allsop- of the 3'rd concession- of Crain i-i-fge were both hese. Mr. Allsop had 2200 suckers which he had got at Petierlaw. Miss Baskerville, returned mie4onary from India,'- expects to speak in the Baptist church on Wednesday evening, May 15th. at 8 o'clock. A collection will be - taken during the evening. Every- , _ body welcome. The young people bf the Baptist church liatte had a c:eaning-up day - and -have put the rtronnds in front lof the rhumb and sheds in' good •order. They have also seeded - down the bare ground and they expect to keep the grass well cut. - It is not generally known that • there is a .law prohibiting people from using sidewalks for' bicycler riding. As a number of cent - 4 plaints have been made to the - police trustees" regarding the prac- tice, they hereby wish to- warn . bicyclists against the violation of •this law. - Misses Iona and Jean Graham ft on Monday morning for' an extended visit to the home of their father, Mr. George Graham, of Montana. They intent -• several weeks ago, but as they failed to get their passports in dtinie their departure was delayed until now. _ While working on the C. P. R, section on Tuesday afternoon, " NeI- son Sanderson received painful injuries that will lay him off duty -tor some time. Having slipped and fallen, a lorrypassed over one of his legs, bruising it badly, • *tat it is not thought that any bones are broken. Considerable indignation is be- ing expressed at the exhibition of voWdyism that was displayed on Our streets a few nights ago. No- body objects to a young man hav- ing a good time, but drunkenness and the destruction of propert are inexcusable and should not be tolerated and should be severely punished. din BessieSmith, teller of the Standard Bank here, spent Sali- da), with her parents in Uxfiriage. Thos. and Mrs. Paterson and Miss Gladys spent Sunday .with S. and Mrs. Stephenson, of Picker. g. John Miller has purchased a new 6 cylinder McLatighlin automo- bile frotn Messrs. Birkett & Glees ion. - Fred.Ward shipped a carload of GOODERHAM dl WORTS EW GARAGE The undersigned has opened up a garage on his premises and Is prepared to do all kinds of automobile repairing. - week. . . Viaremont iverij - 'Bus meets ell Trains -- First-class Rigs to -hire day or night at lowest prices. ' " - Phone 1805. ThoLc-Sanderson & Son, PROPRIETORS Bargains in Boots ! I have.been successful in securing con- trol of the Greb Shoes for this locality and bought a very. heavy stock 'before the advance in price. should be seen by all men looking for a supreme working boot for spring wear. Call and- inspect. All goods going at the old prices. -Big range to chooPe from. As one of the results of the 0. T. A., these well-knawn Cowbyers have -outlived their usefulness and are to be pulled down. -They were 'built when Pine Timber could be _ • . for repairs. ..• -Is also agent for Gray -Dort Cara - 7 Call in and see him 4 before buying-. . _ oxle ilhion Peet cf latiral;er - of the very best Number One Pine to be 6°14. Money couldn't buy it new to -day for it is not to be had, but for about half what Number Two grade sells for, you can buy all you will need fol. a Barn, Shed or for Repairs. " — C01`.1"SMIS'NT.A.TIOINT .- . ----- - -- - — --- - , .. . • - - ----: is the duty_of the hour,-441-th-augh-c-onk.ervatiOn does not 1Ways mean . • • Saving. You conserve and save by buying ' • . : . , LL LUMBER LMBEm R frou.s. ....;- .... BOARDS, JOISTS, TIMBERS, all sound and seasoned, the v.eaCy•best for half the money inferior new stuff costs for sale at ,.. .the Cowbyers as they come down at the foot •- •-, . _ of Lewis Street, Toronto _ .... ......., DOMINION SALVAGE & WRECKING 00., LIMITED J. F I NGOLID NORTH CLAREMONT PICKERING - BAKERY V _ • Grain -Chopping 'AND FLAKING I am prepared to do chopping and oat Baking on Mondays - and Fri= days only. beginning - on April lst. Som.e stone boats, wagon and binder tongues on hand, . ONT, Ont. Fruit Trees 1 and Plants For Spring Planting _ - Are need no further introduction than the fact that we have been in • the Nursery Business SIxr O YEARS, and are uow prepared to meet existing conditions by offering our . - high grade trees and.plants direct to cubtomers at ROCK BOTTOM PRICE& Send for our illustrated circulars of hardy varieties which you can order direct and save the agent's commis- sion. of which you get the benefit. Our prices will be sure to interest- you - and all stock is absolutely first-class and true to name. • • The Chase Brothers Co. 10 E CREAM _ SODAS, SUNDAES and : .ASSORTED BRICKS "Our Patrons are Pertiklar People." Soft drinks on Ice Bread, Buns -and Oakes -Wedding Cakes our specialty - Both phones H. R. Monney, -Pickering The United Farmers -0-- - Ontario -C • o -operate instead of compete Farmers' Club meets in Pickering Town Hall on, 211d and 4th- . z Vtrefin&day4 _ each month 71rotirtlub -is ;what you - _ makeit Help yourself and your - neighbor -- IntTnity thereis Strtngth 1 21111181011i$Of all materials and design of Ontario, Ltd., Nurserymen Established 1857 • Colborne. • • Ontario s oo . I will paryou to call at our works acd inspect our eloai and obtain prices Don't be misled by agents we do not employ theta, consequent- ly we can, and do throw off the agent'. commission of 10 per cent „which yon wil certainly save try purchasing from us. call solicited. •• WHITBY GRANITE CO.. - ,Officesuod Works, , Whitby, Ontario • Coal, Coal Hard and soft Coal of the beet -- quality on.hand. THOS. A. LAW, Picketing., Csat. .. The Universal 7 Sawing -:-Machine M anaactured W. H. Jackson & Son, • Brock Road. Pickering, Ont. Blackstnithing and Woodworking in all its broaches. Saw gumming - and filing a specialty. We stock Gasoline Engines. Emery Wheels, Circular Saws. Saw , - and Emery Mandrels. _ We have for sale a blacksmith's bet- - lows in good order. Price $5.00. on't Wait an • 1S ork Now and Have! .--t5 • The May meetfng of the en's Institnte will be beld- at- -&. .o'clock on the afternoon of Wed- nesday, the 15th, at the home of Mrs. Brown. Every member is asked to be present as the officers for the ensuing year will be elect - •ed. ' 13read-making will be the topic for discussion. Subjects for programme for the coming year. Roll Call. The sympathy of the commun- ity is extended to Mr. and Mrs. N. Burton on the death of their .4 -laughter, Mrs. Alex.' Bowes, of Brandon, Man., which took place on Wednesday, May lst. ,She had .been in rather poor health for • simile time, but her condition was • not considered serious, . so the news of her death came as a great shock to her friends. ' The bowling club met on Friday -evening last in the telephone cen- tral and elected the following offi- --core for the ensuing year : Pres. , -N. Burton, ViceePres.-P. Mac.- • ' nab jr, Sec.-Treas.-R. E. Forsyth, ----Managing Committee -C. E. True- , •• tout, T, P. Shirk, and J. S. Bundy, iSk ns -N. Burton. R. E. Forsyth, Aret • 7. Ifecusb sr. and P. Macnab Jr. Coritaker—Obas. Florence. • When drastic regulations 0/F-----theration-ing _of food _come into effect- (and such an _ Order in Co-untitrnay-be-made very early -next Fall) -you will wish then, that you _ had a crop of nice vegetables ready to take off your garden or nearby piece of - vacant land that you could have cultivated if you had really wanted to. _ . - . . _ Well, all we say is— . . •• ••• . • , - - - - If you have not yet decided to plant a vegetable garden make up your mind to do so now. You will not regret it There is still lots of time. Potatoes and beans may, be planted up to June 1st and these aft-the-b-est-substitutes-forwheat-ami meat. _ _ . For good, practical advice upon -how-to lay out-and-cultivate_a_Vegetable___ Garden, write for a free copy of the booklet entitled: "A Vegetable, Garden for Every Home." This has been prepared by the Ontario Department of Agriculture for -- the guidance of citizens who will respond to this call for increased production. um ume tow min am ow um mo omi mu mow nms umn VIM 11.1011,IIIIM MEI In WEI MI= Organization of Resources Committee, Tarlianient Buildings, Toronto Please send me a copy of your booklet "A Vegetable Garden for Dear Sirs: on't alit an is A .• . I Mail This Coupon Every Home." 1 •:.' OBGANIZATION O .RESOURCES COMMITTEE In Co -Operation with Canada rood Board . • • • ^•.. t . ''' •%t•r' 4.,..* Ir. ••., ,...".i *.i.s.; :.., .,1,.. '44 ".t.:•:,,,,, : ..., , _. , 3 . '''''''':-.1..;?.:'-'11'."'I''''';'-'1-;::;''''''''''"'-. 4'''"::-'''''':.'7' — -1—e-'''''''"'. ' 4 4-''''.4: — ':;---::'' 7r-- -= f',; 4- :-. -:;-. ---,,r.-.;,,,t:!:-:,A•,-,:t,==-' ,r;'.;4..1.01 . = -%.- ''''''' -----,,----, 1 ,,_.---.".74,t;5;!f;,.-} ,,,,--•.",-It.-c:,-.-, 7::,:::',..._...., -,:!,-..:....;-...:‘,.'_.;-',,-,--.-....„,-.......e' - -7 .' i"4. - - ' 1 , - • .. :: • ..", "V',..,,,,•,1 , , .i. .• .-•';.."'' ;r,:r ,,r,.7-...,; Nt,Y--.4`-.4 , . '-;• • • • 4 ••/•• •e••,- , • ' :f-'•••••?"- • • . ; • •••'• . • " ; ' „'.. • . „ • "V‘..1,"•-: • • - ' :•3;;;•'..7,' • '• •• • . • II SUCCESS SOUTH OF ANCRE -'-• Weak Point in Allied Cha Foch'SReervii Equi Thoee of the Enemy Preparations For Fresh Attack. LEADING MARKETS •-ALLIES WELDED IN STRONG, LINE514_7:7N0rioi.tray.-Manitoloa Wheat-- 2 wheat, $2.10%; in store Fort • Wil- liam, including 2.tfic. tax. - - Manitoba Oats. -No. 2-C.W., 86c; 1. • 15,00 BRITISH SEAMEN MURDERED •38, quarters in France says: Early .-Thursday miming the Germans heav- ily bombarded with gas shells and -- high explosiveswest of Merrill and the 17.,. area around Villers-Bretonneuic. -.. There was no infantry action. Pos- sibly the purpose- of these practice barrages is -with a view to an -early resumption of the offenelve: During- Wednesday we carried out -• a successful local enterprise south of the Ancre, advancing our front over _ a width of nearly half a mile to a depth of.400 yards. , The weather has improved and the airmen are doing deadly work over enemy positione. • A despatch from French ArmY - Headquarters says: Under the Ger- .• -man blows the allied armies seem to be welded together as never before, There is now no point of junction at • _ which the Germans can thrust. The process -of---welding- together -the two armies is complete, but it will not stop . there. Franco -British divisions • will be moved about on a solidly -knitted . front at the wish of our high corn- _ • - mend as freely as German divisions. •" Against the enemy's territorhil gains must be set the fact that he ,11:7•„. • _bid to throw 140 di3risions into -battle PP' • • In-evirweeks.---.A. considerable number thew have been twice engaged and e thrice. Adding these reappear - - ' men iri_harassing the German snip- ' ply service is described by the news- paper Les Nouvelles of The Hague, •DOWNED IN ONE DAY r which says that allied aviators re- cently sank in one day twenty-three •• Belgian boats laden with gravel and British 36, French 11-23 ever- road material for the German front , .0. • : engagements of divisions, equivalent to a mass of two and one-half million men whom the enemy has already put into battle. As a German division is never withdrawn until it has sustain- ed severe losses, on an average of 2,500, it is reaseneble to reckon__ h enernYii- loss since the beginning of the baftle at not less than 350,000. The Germans began the offensiie with a reserve of 650,000 in depots in France -and at home. Behind these there isonly the 1919-20 class, con- sisting of youths, half of whom are under 18. The enemy's genuine fight- ing reserve is thus half exhausted be- fore he has covered anything like half the distance to his goakllis.reckless employment of divisions has left him with a total of 56 out of 206 in France which have not yet been engaged. Of these 12. are_ Landsturm divisions, which cannot be used for the purpose of -an offensive. The Germans- thus - can have little hope that the remain- ing 60 divisions can accomplish what the first 140 failed to Achieve. Already the Germ& staff is most an.xiously realizing that their re- serves of fresh troops are not greater ththp_se_ Foch. We have been, profiting by the lull to prepare to meet any fresh enemy effort. I - • • • 1 1 hk 1 V Enemy is Determined That Sailors in Wrecked Ships ghall. Not • . -SurViie-Seuman's League- Advocates Boycot of Germany.... 8,-11, 8 On. on s ' ,•• :rite sailors -were in deadly earn- ... •••• American orn-No8 yellow,kiln Havelock Wilson, president of • the est.in their determitation to apply a c. --- dried, $1..90 nominal; No. 4 yellow,: British • Seamen's - and Firemen's pinitivesioycot to Germany sitar. the kiln dried, $1.85 noininitl. Union, a • statement as regards the war: All were in -hearty unanimity in. sacrifices of the mercantile intneir deterniinatiOn not toliandle stuff Ontario oats. -.--No. 2 white.. 89 to 90c; No. 3 .white, 88 to •89c; ::ccordingnnAeCteydeiar nthgn Gtheerinalininiyt to freights outside. -says that 15,000 _British. seamen have aftnein'ythweaZ.acio. of the boycot was for two verre. Now, owing to the inerease of suchcrinies, it- had been, extended to 5% years. He added that the 'Seamen's League was growing Already it • had • . 100,000 members. Ontario_ wheat. -No, 2, --Winter, per been murdered by German pirates car lot, $2.22; basis in store .319W:real.' during the war. Sea murders are Barley. -Malting, $1.54 to $1,55, growing because the Boche. ia. more according to freights outside - determined than ever that sailors in Buckwheat. -$1 .84 to $1 . 86, a c- sunken ships. should not live, to tell cording to freights outside. • - • the tale. Rye. -No. 2, $2. 50, according to - frieghts outside. s, Manitoba flour. - War quality, AW - - • • : , - - •• - $10.95, new lags, Toronto. white, 78. to 79c. - Flour unchanged.' ' tliran--,$23.14. ES GAIN IN • _ _ .. _ Ontario- flour.---, War quality, Duluth, May 7: -Linseed, $4.01 _to $10.80, new, bags, Toronto and Mont- $4.07; arrive $4.01; May, $4.01 bid; MilLfeed. -Car lots= -Delivered July, $4:04% 'bid; October., $3.55 ask: .- LOCAL MU TIAN - Montreal freights, bags included: ' Bran, per ton, $35.40; shorts, per . ton, $40 . 40. • ----'1,ive Stoek Markets - •.. Seize Tactical -Positions Near • Hay -No. 1, per ton $17 to $18; Toronto, May 7. -Extra choice, - and Meteren-New Sq-..- , mixed $14 to $16, trick Toronto. heavy steers, $14.50. to $15.75; . choice $021;r1*w.00, tr-raceTrolrOntts'oPe". r -t°1"8;54 -t° heavy steers,steers$$133.9054-t-ote-$114‘ 3.425"; g; -butch, . - • ers' cattle, choice, 813.26 • to $12.75; *•Ccruntry Prod*uces-- -.1 good, $12.00 to $12.25; do., med- real freights, prompt shipment. - • . to 81185; do. 'Eggs, 40c; selected, new- $11.00 to $11.25; butchers' hullo, laid, 42 to 43c; cartms, 43 to 44c. choice, $11.00 $12.00;•• -do:, good ribbed defence of . the British and Butter. -Creamery, solids, 48 to bulls, $10.25 to $10.75; do., medium French early last week and the Ypres • ; da.„prlitts,-50:to 51e; ao:, freiir bri115,-$9725-00197-78; do. -rough b4In, Iij4stuod firw under the attac1L---00--,„--- made, 51 to 52c; choice dairy prints, $7.25 to $7.60; butchers' cows, choice, von Arnim evidently had been forced • 42 to 48c; ordinery•dairy prints, 38 to $11.25 to $12.25; do., g•ood, $10.50 to into title inactivity by the severity of -• bis loailes and the time necessary to marshal new forces for a fresh blow., Coneededly, however, the enemy his. . ' • fresh troops for e thrust of everi greater' poiver,lf he thinks it advis- able to employ them here, and there- have been indlcatfons• for the list dot •• or two that he was preparing to do so.: , • • One such hint of an impending . thrust developed Saturday morning.' when the German artillery began vio• - lently to pound the -Yranco-British- line from- Locre to the south of Ypres, - where his main effort of April 29 was made. The bombardment was not '• followed up by an attack, however,. as was the case last Monday, although - Sfinday morning German troeps et-, tacked the new positions gained by . the British Friday night near Hinges', _ • north-west of Bethune. They were re- pulsed, the British line remaining in- tact. The British -positione were lin- ' • - •proved inlocal. operations east of_ •• Amiens, ,near Sailly-le-See, and north • teofrne.Albert, in the vicinity. of Hsbu-. • _Offensive in Preparation. _ • Londoh, May 5. -The German offen- sive in Flanders has-been held up now virtually five days since the -enemy •• _-, against the- ieli= ln man Supply- Boats Sunk Picardy. • ,- London, May 5. -Fighting adlyea 'ROBBItiG 1311IDS' air during the past couple of d • has been as intense as at any - time! iftice the offensive began. Scores of German 'machines have been destroyed • NESTS IS A CREWE • and 'MAIMS. damage caused to works . -in rear of the enemy lines. Saturday's British official statement Also Collecting of Birds' Eggs -.1 said: - • "A Most successful day's work was if. accomplished by our airplanes _-,day, good visibility assisting co-oper- A despatch from Ottawa says: The aeon with the artillery. Bombing old and often cruel sport of boys in ' was carried out with the utmost vigor. robbing birds' nests and making rival Over- twenty tons of bombs were collections of birds' eggs is now 001- • dropped on the Chaulnes, Tournai and daily put on the list of national La Bassee railway stations and on crimes. The sport is banned, accord- ; - Estalres, Marcel Cave, Menin, Co- Ing to an order in Council just pass- • - . mines and hfiddelkirke. •ed. The order is passed -under the •-• - "Fierce lighting continued all day. provisions of.the migratory birds con. TWenty-eight German machines were vention, passed last session. bronght down; five were driven down The new regulations provide for Out of control, and three were shot the •protection of migratory _game -down by anti-aircraft_gans Weide our birds, migratory insectivorous and mi- ••" • lines. Eleven of our machines are gratory non-garne birds, which in- • • • . • • •1 "After dark a thick mist set in on • moat parts -of the front. Over two tons of -bombs-wers-droPped,-however, on the Chaulnes and Juniville railway • • junctions. In spite of the very bad weather, all our machines returned." The French official re .ort • "During the days of May -3-4, nine 'German airplanes were brought down . by our pilots, two were shot dowaby • our defensive fire and other enemy • - machines were disabled. During the same days and on the ni rs • ectiv y bombard- ed enemy establishments in a number - of sorties, 28,000 kilograms of projec- tiles being dropped upo stations of Ham, Noyon, Chaulnes, i7ussy, Permute and St. Quentin." • The effective work of allied air - Order Protecting Migratory • Birds. • • part of the year. New close seasons are established los ducks, geese, brant or rails,-and-other-edible-wilti fowl-, from December 15 to August 81, both days inclusive. The killing, capturing, Injuring or molesting of insectivorous 'r eggs or nests, is prohibit- ed throughout the year, except where special permits are granted to_recog- nized museums for scientific pur- poses. These insectivorous birds in- clude robins, wood •eck ununing birds, whip- poor -wills, thrushes, and "all other perching birds which feed entirely or chiefly on insects." A close.• season years is proclaimed for cranes, swans -and nearly all shore birds, and a close season for five Years on wood duck and eiderduck. c, ere , 38 to 38c; oleomargarine, $11.00; do., medium, $9.50 to $10.00; (best grade), 32 to 38c. stockers, $9.50 to $11.00-; feeders, Cheese. -New,- large; 23 to 234C; $11.00 -to $11•751 canners and eut- twins, 234 to 23%c ; spring made, ters, $6.50 to 87.50; milkers, good to large, 25 to 26c; twins, 25% to 26 tic. choice, $90.00 to §140.09;_ do., corn. Beans. -Canadian, prime, bushel, and med., 865.00 to $80.00 ;. spring - 17.50 ,to $8. Foreign, hand-picked, ers, $90.00 to. $140.00; light ewes, bushel, $6.75 to $7. $18.50 to $15.00; lambs, $18.00 to Comb Honey. -Choice, 16 oz., $3.50 $20.50; calves, good to choice, 13.00 per dozen; 12 oz., $8 per dozen; sec- to 815.00; hogs, ted and watered, da ands and rk comb, $2.50 to $2.75. $20.25 to 20.50; do., weighed off cars, Maple Syrup. -Imperial gallops, $20.50 to $20.75; .do., f.o.b., $19.25 $2;25; 5 -gallon tins, $2.10 per gal- to $19.50. on, Maple sugar, -per pound. 24 to Montreal, May 7. --Choice steers, 25c. • $12.00 to $18.50• good steers, su.oa• . • - - $12:00; medir;ra steers, $10.00 to Provisioris-Wholesale •-" 110.50; choice butcherie cows. $11.00 to $11._.50; good cowl., $10.00 to $11'00; •meditnn. $0.150,• miners' cove. $5.60 to $6.00; hoice but- chers' biJ1s $12.00 to 818 no; good buns, $11.00 to 112,0' niedinra, $10.00 to $10 50; commoner stuff. $8.00 to $9.50; Mill( 100- calves, la 00 - to $12.00; Spring lambs, $8 . 00 to $13 . 00; Spring Iambs, $12.00 to 815.00; choice setects,,hogs, $21.56 to $22.90; _ good selects, $20.00 to 821.00. - Barrelled Meats-Pickied pork, $49; mess pork, $47. Green Meats. -Out - of pickle, lc less than smoked. Smoked Meats. --Rolls, 82 to 33c,• hams. medium. 36 to 37c. heavy, 80 to 81c; cooked hams, 47 to 48c; backs, plain. 43- to 41c; backs. bonelese, 46 to 48c. Breakfast bacon, 40 to 44c. Cottage rolls, 35 to 36c. Dry Salted Meats. -Long clears, in tons, 29c; in eases, 29%c; clear bellies, 28 to 26%e; fat backs, 25c. Lard. -Pure, tierces, 81 to • 82c; tube, 31% to 324c; pails, 314- to 325r; 1-113. prints, 53 to 33c Shortening; tierces, 26 to 263c; tubs, 264 to 26%c; palls, 26% to 27c; 1-1b. -prints, 27% to 28. Montreal Markets • ' MOntreal, May 7: -Oats, Canadian Wester No. 8, 96c;_extra No. 1 feed, 86c. Flour, new standard Govern- ment- Spring wheat, grade,- $10.915 to 11.06. Rolled' 90 5,:.. :ran, ' I zi•orts, 40.40. Mouillie, $75. flaiii• No. 2, per -ton, -car lots, $17. . • Winnipeg Grain • Winnipeg; May 7::-Osusit prices:- Oate-No. 2 C.W., c; '0. ' 834e; extra No. 1 feed, 83tisc; lslo. 1 feed, 801c; No: 2 feed, 77%c. Bar- ley -No. 2 C.W., 11.60; No. 4 C.W., $1 . 45; rejected, $1 . 20; feed; '$1 . 18. Flax -No. 1 .W.C., 13.80. 3.55. • • CiERMANS -ABANDON 'ATTEMPT TO -TAKE • ; SUCCESSFUL FRENCH ATTACKS French Troops Capture Tactical Position Near Amiens -New Thrust For Arras -Lens Sector in Preparation. „ ' • „.• .A despatch from London says: $igns are not wanting that the Ger- man niasses, checked by the British . , In their drive for the Channel ports •pri the north, are assembling reserves • ......„for. another stroke further south. , On Thursday night and Friday • the Getman artillery had seemingly .teentred its fire on the line between iGivenchy and the Nieppe ferest, and may be that the enemy soon will unch an attack against this vital ection of the British line. Despatches. from the British head.: inuarters tell of a tremendous cannon- - -.pde in the Lys region, which may be • taken to mean the part of the Fiend- , -4 ere battlefield at or near •• bere.the Germans made their great- • et. advances- after the fall of Ar- entieres. Articles -appearing in German news-' pere would, seem to indicate efforts prepare the German people for an alinement that there will be no • immediate attempt to take Ypres. Experts, writing what may be con- sidered inspired reviews of the situa- tion, say that nothing would be gain- ed by the capture of the ruined city. This may mean that the Germans will turn their attention to some other part of the front for a new effort, and the bombardment of the lines near Mer- ville and further east may be the first step, in an attempt to force a British retirement from the Arras -Lens sa- lient. So far as known, no infantry lighting has 'occurred in this sector in the past day. _While waiting for the Germans to make the next move, the allies•have not been idle, All along the line their patrols have been active, and at Hangard and ViUers-Bretonneux, before Amiens, they have taken tactical positions from the Teutons. Bye of these positions *was Hill 82 north of Castel, a height which af- forded good observation of the allied communication lines. • United States Markets Mineapolis, May 1: -Corn -No . .3 yellow, $1.65 to $1;65.- ' Oats -No. 8 TOIL UNDER -LASHES OF GERMAN SENTTRIES. _ A despatch from London says: Rea- . ter's learns that 25,000 Belgian Men and bays have been compelled to work on military operations behind the Ger. man lines in the region of Valencien- nes and Maubeuge alone, -under the whip of German sentries. The mor- tality in the deportees' camps is ter - fit are replaced by fresh recruits. GERMANS WILL MELT - - • BRONZE STATL'ES; A despatch. from Amsterdam says: The German Ministilir of War has or- dered an inventory of all' bronze -Stat- ues throughout Germany, directing - that the list indicate_ them" "can beat be "Tared" with a view to their requisition- for military use. He has also. ordered an inventory of church bells, which- have hitherto•es- taped military confiscation.' • - HELP WI N 1 E WF1R isy • G RE ATER. 1. PRODUCTION J .• • 0 • • or. • t ••• . - • . • 1.. 5..715•11111010•1•114e • 00161,• IM"!!*. r HUNS TAKE FOOD \ FROM THE UKRAINE Iron Rule of Germans Impoised, ' Upon People of the Country. LondOn, May 5.--A "'trek'u a 7at 11 organization for the colIertion and, transportation of provisions under the: ins-- is now in, operetta:I,: , •-• Two inflHoli centmers . of, • - corn and provisions have been rieenr--,- ed, and twelve hundred carloads have, . , • pealed the border in the past _few ..• days.. •••_ - "The greater part Cit the first de -j liveries," 'says the message," will he,. • If'.01 •• n • ; i• 3 • • • a of the food scarcity .Prev,Aillog." • Austria-Himgaz.y, cox/Wines the message, will be able to rrrovide themselves within a • few weeks from the early Hungarian crops.Hence, 'mbst of -the' 17kraintan imparts 15 June and July will go to Germany. • ILS. WAR LOAN HUGE SUC�SS Loan- Will -Likely 4)k Reach Four Billion .Dollars. Washington, May 5. -For the third - time within a year the ,Americon peo- ple haveheavity oversubscribed a was - credit. As the third Liberty Loan was Closing last night the Treasury an. nOinced the campaign had been 'an'• overwhelming success." Although $8,000,000,000 was the formal goal of 'the campaign, -official reports, 'in - eluding only a .smaller proportion of ' • yesterday's avalanche of pleftee, showed the total at 18,236,655,400 • and there were indications that the Aggregate would be -increased to•near- • ly $4,000,000,000 next week, when banks have, tirne to tabulate the multi, `,„ • tude of lest -minute applicants. - The- - result of the campaign probably not be kiiovin Until lite in the W&7. • A despatch from the American Array in France says: America's khaki tide now flows- info- Frandi in a' vol. • " ume not heretofore approximated. The United States is literally "dumping an army into France," to use the words Frontier Lloyd George recently used in the House of Commons. • • DRAPE'SEED AS FIYEL. i3 TO REMAIN -YOUNG flush the -bowels reguI rly with ANY CORN LIFT$ 'OUT, DOESN'T HiIRT A *1TI t yeur..sorns —It's like magic! 0 0' 0 0 0 0 e facilitates their expulsion without causing colic, cramps or die- On Sale everywhere: 26 cents the bottle. RIGA PURGATIVE WATER CO. - .MONTREAL.. Increased Acreage In West. .. :'Ample evidence that the farmers in the great grain growing areas be- tween the Great Lakes and the Rockies are. responding whale heart - poly to the government's. appeal for `increased production, is' contained in a detailed report -of farming opera- - bions in Manitoba, Saskatchewan. and Alberta 'received at the. head office' of Hie Canadian Northern here to -day. It is pointed out that the late fall 'In' 1917 and the early spring of. this year have compensated - largely for :any shortage in farm labor at this • critical 'time. ' Recent reports to the Canadian Northern indicated that the ' new'breeking along its lines would be be.�een three-quarters_of—a—million And a•million acres, and that sufficient •'fall ploughing had been done to facili- .`•)- 'trite early operations this year. The .. Prayer..Before an Attack. It ain''t. as I 'opes He'll keep me safe While the .other blokes •goes• down, It ain't as I wants to leave this world And wear an 'ero's 'crown. • - It ain't for that as 1 say my prayers - When 3 goes to the attack,- But ttack,But I pray that whatever comes .my way • I may never turn me back. I leaves the matter o' life and death To the Father who knows what's best, _ - And "I Prays -that I still may 'play the man • Whether I turns east or west. GIRLS!. WHIT.EN SKIN WITH LEMON JUICE any . Ind of -a corn, can harmlessly be lifted right out -with the fingers if you apply upon the corn a few drops of 'freezone, says a Cincinnati. authority. For little cost one can get a • small bottle of -freezone at any drug store, which will positively rid one's. feet of every corn or callus without pain. This simple drug dries the morhent .it is applied and does not even irri- tate the surrounding skin while ap- plying it or .afterwards. • - This announcement -will interest many of our readers. If your drug- gist -hasn't any freezone tell him to -surely get srsmall "bottle for you from - his wholesale drug house: Secret Worth Knowing. The secret of creamy fudge is" the addition of a small teaspoon of corn- starch diluted in -a little of the. milk 4 . - when added- to the. sugar. . __ Calculations that ate of special in France, have been made in connec= tion with the proposal to utilize as fuel the large amount of seeds that wine presses of that country produce an average of .1,321,000,000 gallons - per year. Tile by-product. in the"form of seeds amounts to about a pound and a half per gallon. After snaking proper allowance for the difference in the fuel value of ,the seeds and coal, it appears that, theoretically, the grape industry of France yieldsseeds equivalent to some 176,000 tons of coal. • • _ . • i Ask for !nacre's and take no other. Cottage cheese is delicious with fruit preserves poured over it. • Send Make a beauty lotion for a few 'cents to remove tan,freckles; sallowness. report jus m frobi 235 points-, sh s-k'h 4emona - that up to -the week ending April 17th, drug store or toilet counter will sup - there was . pronounced . activity ply. you with three ounces of orchard throughout all districts served iv the white for a few cents. Squeeze the lines of the Canadian Northern in the juice of -two fresh lemons into a bottle west. The condition of the ground then put in the orchard white and --was given as good, there being not a shake well. This makes a quarter !tingle complaint in respect to the pint of the very best lemon skin 'tate of the soil. whitener and complexion beautifier -- this i •• • -known. \Massage 'fragrant, HOW IT HAPPENED. -- -' creamy -lotion daily into the face, neck, _ - arms and hands and just see how 'Story Which Illustrates the British freckles, tan. sallowness, redness and soldier's sense of armor. - roughness disappear and how smooth, - soft and clear the skin becomes. 'yes! - • The chairman of tire English lecture It is harmless, sad the beautiful re - bureau, Foster .. Fraser, insists, that .will: aur iae, you. .. whatever_ may be said of Englishmen j' • ..In general the British Tommy cer- fainly has a fine sense of humor,. and p he tells this • story to illustrate , the point: .• - ' ' in England, he'.say:l, as -ill-America, there ate some women who like to see their pictures in the papers and to 'Whom a Red Cross -uniform-ii particu- ! to the-othe=. sfde. .Fats which have ;arty. _becoming. One of these joined m fored on top of soup, cooked menta, . the Bed Crass, ordered an expensive , etc:, -or strong -fats such -as- from bail - _uniform, went to the .photographer's mutton, poultry end game may -..to have her picture taken for publics- l be clarified in this way and. used :..tion and ..... then announced that . she _alone e or ccabined i'ats andwith , used Ir n- '' would make a visit -to a certain hos- ororvoey dish pita! on the following day. - .. . Twhours after the- appointed time- 14,ebeved, and on her way up the walk stoppedsto speak to a. soldier . who was sitting on a bench nursing bis remaining leg; one arm t'!n a sling Minard's Liniment Co.. Limited. and a bandage'over-his-left eye. Dear Sire.,—Your_MINARD'.$ LINT - "I suppose; my good man," she lie -war Y" Mr.NT is our remedy for sore throat, gall atronizingly, "`you were wounded? colds and all ordinary ailments. in the It never fails to relieve and cure "No ma'am;' returned the Tommy,�prompfly.- • looking up at her with almost a tear . . CHAS. WHOOTEN. Ili iiia good PyP 'tI was cleaning out _ Port_YulgraWe • ... - - -- N - -the canary cage and the bird bit .me. To Clarify Fats. • -Melt the fat in an equal volume of water and heat for a short time at a moderate - temperature. Stir .aces-' sionally, scraping off any bits of meat or- other material' which may adhere :MONEY ORDERS. ' a Dominion Express 'Money. Order. • They are payable• everywhere. Stitch up' the runs on a sewing ma- chine. By using thiq- method. they will not show as much as when done by hanhe mending, frtherniore;' will prove permanent. • ssinartre Liniment Lumberman's Friend. It it a good idea -to add a pinch of borax to the water. in which milk 1 -utensils are washed. When baking potatoes grease them - first - with. a ' 'soaked they will be beautifully brown ,and crisp, with a glazed .appearance, ,.twhich makes them look so desirable. ler KEEP YOUR SHOES NEAT I N WHITE SHOE DRESSING - 4.11QUIDorsCAKE For NI'et sceionten`s and Child MA's %FP'S lr,t47/r41, For dlslnfeoting refilg.eratore., sinks, closets 'drains and for SOO other purposes.. WWI euesnruraa Clean Black Kid Gloves. Add- a few drops of -ink to a tea.- spoon of salad 'oilrub on , w•ith a feather and put them out to dry in the sun. It will make them look like new. ltinard's Liniment need bi Physicians. 'Coffee will be better if one or two cups are' poured off and back again • ACure lot Pimples l just before serving . "You don't need mercury, potash or any other strong mineral to cure pimples caused—Gy poor • blood. Take Extract of Roots— druggist calla it "Mother Seigel's curative Syrup—and your - will clear up as fresh as a baby's. It will sweeten your stomach and regulate your bowels." set the geamao+ At drug stores. xIsanLLANEOQu CRANITE CUTTERS ANDS LET - X terers wanted. Write:Geo. M. Pau). . 156 Victoria .St., Sarnia LADIES WANTED TO DO PLAIN and light sewing at home. whole or' --Spare :tame,--good--pag ,work sent gar distance, charges paid. Send stamp for particulars. National Manufacturing Company. Montreal. . • gt—i_ ANGER.. TRJMO1-t8. LUMPS. WPC.., internal__and__external, cured with- nutpain by our -home -treatment. Write us before too late. Dr. Bollman litedicusi • Co.. Limited. Colltntwood. -Ont. • PAIN ernillator. Pain? .Hirst's will .stop . it i. Used for 40 years to relieve rheu- matism,-lurdbago, 'neuralgia,. sprains, lame back, . toothache, and other painful complaints.. Have .a bottle in the house. Alf dealers, or write' us. miter it IN COMPANY: Marathon Can. HIRST'S ramify Salve, 130c) HIRST'S Pectoral cyte or �a�e.7 Hareeound sad aiecampaee. (35e} !' LW4'O .. .. • .- - : _ BIGQ)-1Tt. L021.11,6 1 without extra spanning is. easily accomplished whe-n you use - • The Program Nowadays Is to Save Grape -Nuts food fits in fine with this idea. No fuel re- quired to prepare; no sugar needed;, there's . no waste; and the use of bar- ley,-,in ar-ley,,in making,, conserves wheat. Grape -Nuts is econotnicai, nouli'- ishingand delicious. Try a package. . Joliaay,-Get Your Hoe. - Mr. A. Barnstead, organizing secre- tary of the National Committee on Food Resources'of=Nova Scotia, has sent the following, which was compos- ed by Mr.. George 4. Graham, man- ager of the D.A.R., a subsidiary com- good effect at a public meeting held recently' at Kentville,- N.S.: - Johnny get your hoe, get your hoe, get your hoe. • Make your garden grow, make it grow, make it grow, Plant your seeds from sea to sea, Let them work for liberty. Hurry right 'away, don't .delay, start today, Forward to the land with a right willing hand, - So we'll help defeat the Hun, Now we've got him on the run. Ober there, over there, over there, ---- i Send the food, send the food, over • there, For our -brave boys need it, our brave boys need it, . The calls are corning everywhere'. So observe and preserve - Save the food, save the food, and con- serve, So we'll help win the cause of free- ' dom, And wail plant, -save and -•send, till . it's over, over there. ISSUE No. 19—'18 AXLE GREASE. "Use hat as much as any other " es ,are roug an porous, causing friction. The mica flakes fill the pores and the grease ; keeps .them there. Mica Grease prevents locked wheels and hot, boxes, gives sure : relief. - for . unnecessary Dandruff Kills the Nair Try one treatment with Cuticura :•-azid see how quickly. it clears the scalp •. 7if dandruff and itching. On retiring • gently rub spots of dandruff and itch. ri with Cutic'ure Oimmert. Next' -morning sham poo suit!! Cuticura Boa-' 'and hot water. Rinse with tepid waters Repeat in two weeks. Neth- - Ing better or surer. aanwie Each Pm. by Mail. Address oast. card: Cuticare, Dept. N. Beetoo. Sold by dealers throughout the world. Winona, Minn.—".I suffered formore - than a year from nervousness, and was so -bad I could not rest at night— o Id lie awake and FIND THE FARMER'S WIFE XXVNDZFDI OF OTEIN PAISES All you have to do to win one of these splendid prizes, is to find the Farm- er', Wife, mark the place with an. X and fulfil one simple condition. This need not -cost you -one cent of your money,.. We will let 'you know by re- turn mail whether your answer is correct or not. Write your name and address nestle on a sheet of paper and send -it with your answer at once to BELFAST SPECIALVW 00.. Dent.. X STATION F., TOZONTO . EUREKA HARNESS OIL ,• lengthens feather life replaces the natural oils that dry out of the leather and puts new life in old harness. It penetrates the leather- leaving - it soft and pliable, and over- comes. the --worst •enemies of harness—water and dirt. Sold in standard sized packages by live , atrpng " M A chafers everywhere. IMPERIAL OIL LIMITED - BRANCHES IN ?l get do nervous would have to get t up and walk around .r+ and in the morning would be all tire out. I read about Lydia E. Pinkham's ;� 78 Vegetable Com• pound and thought. I would try it. • My nervousness soots left me. I sleep well and feel fine in the. morning and able to do mywork. I gladly�reeom. mend Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound to make . weak nerves '1t. i AM? STTT.T711n, 6011 Olmstead St. Winona, Minn. How often_rlJo we hear. the expression among women, "'1 am so nervous, I can. not sleep," or "it seems as though 1 Should fly. Such women should profit by Mrs. Sultze's experience and give this .famous ,root. end herb. !remedy. Lydia E. Pinkham's- Vegetable Cote., pound, a trial. ' For forty years it bas been overcom- • Ing such serious conditions as displace- ments, inflammation, ulceration, irreg ularlties, periodic pains, backache, di3h ziness, and nervous prostration of women, and'is now considered the stens dard remedy for such ailments. On the examination paper in answ- er -to the question, "What do you mean by the plural of w ward ?" Jaise Anne wrote: "Buy the plural of a word we mean the sane thing, only more of it."- - A pretty cotton frock wb en its_ col - OM fade can be bleaobed white in a pail of worm waiter into which chloride a1 lime has been dissolved, leaving ft throe- half an hour, then rinsing thoroughly; . Wet it- .Wore putting it in to bleach. Zeis aslaar4's idalsaeit la tie sow. • --••••••:-.1"; ;.;4 7-, • 4r.,-0"; • , , 'A.,' • • 1:4;..4:44 • '`rF"4,,; ,;•;!: ' LOCALISIKS -John Marsh,. .of Toronto, paid. - Sr' father, Rev. Dr. Marsh, on Tues- ---eh-GartneTT-4 Toronteivvits-daY-eve -- a flying visit to the home o his ' bottle on Saturday-. • --Charles McGinty has engaged with Russell Andrew. - --W. V. Ric-harclson hada bust- .. -W. G. Hunt, of Brockville, and L. A. Findlay, W. G. Wallace and Mrs. Todd; of ToPonto, - -visited with Mrs. A. Findlay on Stiodey. (lett. and re Be kr, of Tortinto, b°rit°hilur sthendKn s . ram - -nad Mrs J. Laughlin, of Cherrywood. arid Miss xw. . . C • • ay at . arr. s. A number from here attended the memorial service on 'Sunday �f Pte.- Alex Lawrie, who died of wounds in France on April 2Srd. hem trip to NeW EMS rket host week. Prirtetel Ft Milk net) . . -Matird-Lytaire in g.113 n 1; E.- 4. --Stork, n Bath • • ssiew days at -the home of Smith and Clarence Balsdon, of the 87th * - Clark. . Battery, Toronto, were home over -F. W. Hicks as purchased a new Ford . coupe from Russell =.11indrew. -Mrs. John Holt, of Daing- . • 'ton, -spent over Sunday withher mother, Mrs. Wm. Clark. -Mrs. W. H. Peak and daughter Miss Reta, motored to the city on Sunday to visit a relative, who is very -Mr. and Mrs. Shier and son, Bruce, of Cannington, were the - guests of Mrs. Henry Gordon for a few days. • -As Allan Bath has reported for Military service,, Mr. Baths MI& business is now in charge of •T-71 ' 'JohnEIiiott. -F. B. Housser had a band of farnterettes ' assisting him in put- ting in his potato crop on Friday and Saturdarlast. Zimmerman' spent • over v.; Sunday at Stevensville visiting his • mother, who is in poor health. He .was also at Buffalo for a short .. _ time. -T.-Airs. Alex. Findlay a.ccompani- r ed her nephew, Gearge-HarVe-y, in the latter' s auto to Oshawa on ' Sunday, where he spent the day with her sister, Mrs- Harvey. -Mrs: Thomas Calvert had ihe oatuueof_hnv_one of her ribs fractured a few days fihp' being struck by the horns of a • ." cow, which she was about' to -The Duke and Duchess of De- • : vonshire motored through the vil• - Inge on.Virednesdey evening, but •owing to previous engagements - they were unable - to Jaye the NBWS I% call. - . -As Smith Clark has sold his home and is giving up house -keep - ling, there will be a- sale at public auction of his household effects in .!.;r . the last week in May. Watchout r for date and bills. ' -The government surveyor' - have been at work during the' • -,,, past few days on the Kingston - road: The road ig to be widened _ and the work is being done with a • 'view tafutnre permenencY. -Mrs. John- Stadden and ditu- :t • ; - . ghter, Miss Clara, of _ Aroer. are •-• _ Ideating with the former's danght- A, ,„. .... • _et., Mrs.. C. W. Liddle. Mrs. Sted- , den ail] remain for a couple of weeks, but :Miss Shedden has Laked charge of the switch -board e. in the Bell Telephone central, as ;sancceseor to Miss Thexton. - 7.,',• --,--_,Repo - -of standing of p ipils A .0f Div. I the Pickering public - school f pril. The' first three of each ebtss are given in order of .;.. ..... merit : 5th CLAPP—Cecilia Cowan, -• 7 : Jean Clark, Carrie McGuire. Sr_ 4th Class -Susie Stanley, Theodore Down A lfreda Je •hson. Jr.4th ts • Imass.:-. 4111r2E- runt 41 - 1,. - NV : s a w. --Ell Wilson, ' Principal. .:.- • - .: -On Virednesdayafternoori con- ,. siderable excitement was created '-:- • 4n the village when the flre-alarrn *as sounded. The cause 'of the -alarm was a fire in the roof of J. - •• '''.- iO'Connor's residence on Chnrch • _.__ - St., at present occupied by J. Gor- . .....man. Within five minutes_ after - ''.2. sounding the alarm, the fire en- -- _sine was ponring a stream of water in an 0 , . -Are soon extinguished. -Com mencing with next' Sim; day, May 12th, the services at St. — - -George's church will be held as ' 'follows : Morning at 11 o'clock, • . : . govisrnment titne ; Eireniug a t '7 o'• .. glock, government time. Picker- . Jug parisbioners are - asked to . _. notice the change in time for - - morning service, and also that the • - - • night service is resumed at the . usual time. Mr. Lee, of Toronto, c • . -now_____officiating at St John's . church, Whitby, will preach -at the morning aervice. -Report ot intermediate room ..- -- of Pickering public School for the .-month of April. Names in order of merit : Sr. I11 -Eva Murphy, ' - Ella Stephenson. Jr. III-Wilhel- ▪ mina Mutcb, Ed. Bie, Hazel Crum- -tiler, Ruth Morrissey, Frank Mor- -• Aeon, Hugh Miller, Geo, Mutch, -Ed.'Walsh. Geo. Cowan. Sr. II- , - '` Ernest Baker, Mary McGinty, Ma- il bel Bie, Norman Motrison, Clar- ence Mercer, Annie Baker, Mildred • • • Jephson, • Jean Brodie, Clarence .Potter. -Mabel Stempenson. • • ' -Sunday, May 12, will be "Look Day" in Pickering Methodist ---- --church. Service at 11 a. m. and 7 • m. Morning. sul3ject, "Personal ' Religion" -based on 'But one thin g . heedful, and Mary bath chosen --------------- hat good part, which shall not be 'taken from her";- Luke -10:42. Ey:. . • ening subject, "Church Members", %-frona the parable of the. ten vir- ;:-• =3_4—tins, Matt. 25:1.18. After -each • -service we shall be -looking into - • 7' onr hearts for -signs of life. .We • shall try to help you, if you will come to us. Mies Edythe Law, of - • Tiwon to. will sing in the evening. —J. W. D. • -Thos. jaelcson, of Clinton.,.well_ known in Pickering, died on Tues- day after a lingering illness. Much sympathy is felt for the. widow, (formerly. Miss "Libbie" Greig) and -At the reghlar Quarterly Offi- cial Beard meeting of- the Picker- -sing 'and Addley circuit of the Methodiat. Church held Monday evening,_ Rev -J. W. •Down was unanimously invited to reman with us for the neat Conference year. On account *of the high mist of living the. congregation will raise $1100 this year and have promised to pay the minimum salary for next year whatever is determined upon. W. J. Coak- • well was elected Lay Delegate and Fred W. Hobbs as alternate, to attend ' the District ' Meeting, which is to be held at Pickering on May 21st.. Any person inter. ested in Methodistisnkmay attend the afternoon session. F. W Ifo_bbs, Rec Steward. • - --A strong appeal has --been- wade throughout the Dominion for funds for the Y. M. C. A. In nearly all the churches in the country the Matter -was presented . to the people on Sianday last, and -the' appeal has nig?. been made through the various t -id -Ver mediums. No other cause ternore worthy of support than thio organization.. Its work - ivFon a par -with the Red Cross. No one but those who have been at the front can realize -the importance of the work that they are doing. In carrying hot tea, . coffee 'and other refreshments to the men iu the front line trenches, they en- able them to do work that other. wise they could not do. In in- numerable ways they bring com- forts to the men that greatly relieve. •the nervous tetisionn hieh the men undergo. Iti' hoped that the -association will meet with a hearty response from,this Locality-. -Report (.4 junior department 41' Pickering public school, for the aionth of April. Nanfea. in order of merit : Jr. filer, John Cowan, Oswal Conk well, Alfred Fulmer,. Jack McGinty, Mervyn Potter,.Donald Morrissey. Sr. 1— Richardson; Beryl Ander- son,. Lillian Wiwan, Billy Hall, Billy Saunders, Verna Reid. Rosie SItor, Johnny. Renimer, Jack Japh- son, Reginald Anderson. Jr. 'I. -- Hilda Walsh', Eddie Palmer, Evan- geline Cowan,. Mildred MorPhy, Lizzie McGinty. Primer, Class 3 - Dorothy Andrew, Leonard Steph- enson, -Johnny Greenlaw, Angus Liscombe, Phoebe Baker, Harriet Alorrisse . -Earl Forrester Flor- . . , ...,„,.. • 'TA . • •' • ' • 7;;;".- •• Our stook of Footwear is now complets, and it wil/pay you to' call in and see the varied lines of goods`- spent unclay with Mrs. tieo. bowers.- , • Mrs. Bosi-.ers returned with theria and .. . .. . ' . ..,, , , , • • . ii spendiug a week in the city, . . .- • •• • - . . . : We have our new line of Canvas Boots and Shoesepened. ONTARIO ' • - REGISTRATION IN SOUTii. .; I... ---------A11-8-4-Wf:Sl or eromen-,--BOys-G inct-irlS. - To the War Workers of Whitby and -lest Surrounding District : li• A, HUNTING- ---, • PICKERING By Order -in -Council passed tnion - - tstablished 1857. April 25, 1918, 1 was appointed Regis- .• . _ - . trar for the constituency of South On. .. / NE. W •GOODS. JUST OPENED U -P -. '---' tario, in the matter of the coming reg.' tetrad= of the manhood and woman- - ,...., hood of Canada.' My services in this' regard are given without remunera- tion; and'as it is the desire of the Gov- ernment, naturally, to accomplish the end at a minimum of cost. I purpose to appeal to the patriotism and the ,good sense of our. Army of Willing Workers to assist in every way pos- sible in the task before us. By way of organization, it is .proposed to Make the school sections, as far as possible, the units of registration. The teachers will be asked to act -as Deputy Regis- trarsand_will require the help of five. or six assistants, each of whom will also have the stunning of e Deputy • Whilst -the dare for final registration a 1. a85 — ertie un - dere, Ethel Bray,. Barbara Hall, Louise StenhensUrt, Harold Cowa n, - Nora Clark, Norman Carlton. Claes 1 -Mabel Coakwell, Helen Cowan. Ethel Powell, Austin Bak- er, Harry Stephenson, Hnghie Fowler, Freddy Elliott. -Pickering can now boast of having a time service station, as during the past week R,ev. Dr. Marsh installed on a concrete foundation his meridian transit, h which the time is taken from. the,. eaven y bodies as they cross the meridian from the east to the western sky. Dr. Marsh has made a number of observations to ascertain the exact north and • south line, which is termed the meridian. This -he has now almost exactly. Also he has determined very closely the longi- ti‘de of his inetrnment, which is '5 'hrs., 18 min., 8 sec. from Green- •ivich-.- When the foundation has got perfectly dry, and the instru- ment in perfect adjustment, Dr. Marsh will be able to get the time time from the stars to one-flfth of a second. In addition to the civil time, he will record Standard time, local sun time. -mean sun time and sidereal time, the latter being used principally by , astronomers, explorers and sea -faring . men. Many people think- the time is taken from the sun only. The. astronomer prefers the more dis- tant_stars, although the sun is often used. See oar new BIotise's in voile, a special line at -1.25 and up to 2.50 each. House dresses, a fine assortment -in black and _white, navy _ _ • ' and white, elide and white, at 1.25 to 2.00 each, A sporty Middy with colored smocking at 2.50, Overall aprons at 85c up to — 1,25 each. Small aprons 50c. Silk, lisle and cotton hose in brown, gray and black from 25c 1.00 per pr. Ladies' and children's vista and drawers from 5c to 1.00. Gowns L00 and 1,50 each. Camisoles 40c to 80c each,' A higli clasi line of boots and shoes -Our brown and black high top boot, with rubber heels and soles, special, at 7.00 per pair. G A.±Gir ESPIE,DENB is not yet definitely fixed, it is fairly assumed to be on or about June 211nd. As the actual registration may be car- red on for several days in advance of his fied dati.- it is desirii151e thatiach teacher should at once select a number of assistants. one at every angle of the section, so that _neighbors may be able to attend to the registration of their families with as little trouble as pos- &Rile. The deputies will then all as- , achnol Irrnnotp. 'Ton the • general day of registration, and finish e ouse-o the tautness in hand. We also appeal -• -• , to the Women's Institutes. the Red Good Cross. the W.C.T.0 • church workers. 5 -string Brooms . 90e and all members of deliberate bodies, . S whether male or female. doctors. min- ' tore isters and war workers of any nature whatsoever: to join in and help us. in. this great work. There is no limit to the number of deputies that may be appointed. and the greater the number the easier the task. Further details of organization and facilities for handling the work will he forthcoming in due time. Mean- while we Appeal to all willing workers to bold'themselves in readiness to ren- der a useful service to their neighbor and to their country -in •this hour of real trial. . Yours sincerelv, Da. T. E. K.A1SER, M. D.. Registrar for 8 0.. Oshawa. New Ativortteensents. VCR SALE -A numher ofoak 'bar - u rola:some suitable fer_vitiegar barrels. Apply at the Pickeriag Bakery. - 1211 FOR SALE -A" 5•ton Weigh scales. Wilson make. compound scale beam. has never been set up. Price - $126.40. 11. S. Charry. Locust' Hill. - - E ED GRAIN SOR SALE -A tlt y at Marquia wheat and mixed` grain. oats and also clean ciover seed. • 'F. W Hobbs. It: R. No. 1. Whitby. 241f - . • 'VCR SALE -On Obnrch St., Picker. .11.` ins, one acre of land more or less. , on which _ Fibre Scrub Brushes (special) -15o, Handy Ammonia, pkg.,_ LlOc Pearline, package, . • 5c "Spick and Span" Cleanser 2 for 25o Soaps galore tor 8c Don't Forget to look through our - -:- big stock of -:- WALL PAPE . • _ The patterns are excellent' .They're selling great The_seasomis_here for Curtain • . MONGOLIA- • • Joseph Betz lost a valuable horse last week. - A motor load of young people spent Sunday in the city. Joseph Williams and son, Harry, spent Sunday in the city. F. J. Fisher and three children, of Malvern. spent Sunday with- Mrs, R T . eem - . . . . Mise Ella Williams-haa returned home, after spending the winter in Toronto. A couple of officers from Leaside made a business trip here in as aero- plane on Friday. A few from bete attended a mass meeting of farmers at 'Unionville on Saturday night to try and keep the barn. Good well a cistern on prevr--for- terms apply to Rev. -E. Farnsworth. Newburgh, Mullett. Pickering.L: 32-31 - ✓ OR SALE -On King st.. Pickering. 1' a 8-roome.l.brick house. stabk, garage and hen -house. quarter acre lot, large and small fruit. hard and soft water. all in good condition. Immediate possession.Apply owner. James Richardson, Grocer, Pickering. 30t1 L 'ARMS FOR SALE --•-Being north u half of lot 22. con. 9, Pickering. consisting of 1-00 acres. never -failing stream of spring water, good dwelling and outbuildings. cement Silo. small orchard, fences good. a splendid dairy farm. Also west halves or the east halves of lots 1 and 2 in. the lird concession of Uxbridge. consisting of 100 acres. good hip -roof barn; a tirst-class grain arm. These ferule adjoin one another. beisg on oPP081 further tleularq aPP17 19 T. :....,Confectionery, NEILSON'S Ice Creimi "- constantly on band in bulk or bricks Gnm,, Chocolates and other Sweets, Popular Patriotic Music. Tobaccos-, Cigars, etc. - , IN DILLINGHAM BLOCK • - Pickering, Ont. .. • . Nets,-Cretorme_„_tc..s E 'Very pretty Curtain Scrim at .2oc and 80-2a yd -Curtain Nets, new and pretty designs, •25c and 80c a -yd Exquisite designs in Cretonnes, just the - • thing for the pretty side curtain@ • - now in vogue, prices ranging from - 82c to 1-5c a yd • - We also have a pretty piece of Ecru. . _ . _ • Madras with a rose pattern in it. . . • Just the thing for curtains for your . . best bedroom. It comes ... per 'gird . COME IN AND LOOS THEM OVER . -• ELM DALE MILLS. PICIEM1RINCli You can always get the best Mani- toba Flour made from No. 1. Manitoba Wheat. Royal Household and Glenora for Bread. Try a bag. Pastry Flour - Fresh -Roiled.Oata• - • BRAN, SHORTS MIX FEEDSg CHOP , . CRUSHED OATS - -• , -- BARLEY CHOP1 - --WHEAT CRACKED CORN , MIXED HEN FEED " Caldwell's Cream substitute Calf Meal. • Molasses Meal - —CHOPPING AND OAT% CRUSHING EVERYDAY pet prices on feed in ton lots. BELL PHONE. P. W, Weeks Chopping every day. CHAPMAN E -i3ringin yoar Harness" and Collars now, to get -- - "Nappy Thought" Range, These stoves are acknowledged to be -the beet stoves - on the market - to -day. al 'SPiesidid bakers, easy on fuel and -- :handsome in deeign.; _ • - Call and see our full stock. • J. H. BUNDY -^*.se- • , •••• ,