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Home My WebLink AboutPN1918_05_31--VOL. XXXVIL - PICKERING ONT., FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1918 - 10$14/011tOstat Cart's. - Medina/ L.'CALDWELL. M. D.,(Successor F eres.:.s -di- to the latel_Dr. 3. Brodie, Phone BOA Claremont Ont. , Tall. V. E. CA.RTWRIGHT,3For- niggly of Gravenhuret. Ont•,1 Successor to - Dr. B. E. Towle, Pickering. Ont.: Office hours Di to 2 and 130 to $ p. • ffily llpit E. FORSYTH. D. of 0. JL hired member of th (Ipliometkeal Ammo Malden of Ontario. Bpsokil attention given to Oa Attila 01 emus. Byes tested free. North Olarentent. • Edinburgh. member of the College of 0. NcHINNON, L.R.O.S.. 2igsms end Surgeons of BilinOntario, lieentdeto al College Surgeons. burgh. • MIdr2of en, Onee and resideace, Brougham, atsenties to &Mame of women end Level. 111 _T E. FAREWELL, K.O., BARRIS- 14$0771NALtonnilmwOreira aAttorney ac_i:__AlConntl AE. CHRISTIAN, Barrister and Solicitor. Notary Public. Eta IfonfaL4 nan..0111.ca Brock Bt. North, Whttlay. NvILLIAM J. BEATON, B. A„ Bar- rister, Soli eitor, Notary Public, associated In practice with Emma. Byckman. Denison & Poster, Barristers, Toronto 'General Trusts ' Building, 88 Bey Street, Toronto. • Telephone Mein 961-90i. 307' • • •• lop• LAKE B. BEATON. D. D. EL. .1., Graduate of the Royal Colelge of Dental • Burgeon. find University of Toronto. Office sm- W. M. Prinile's hardware store, Whitbi. e hours 1 to :1 to 8.80. Ind. 'phone . tit phone 220. 441y During Dr. Beateesateersoe overseas. Dr. Cook, Toronto will be is charge. Dental 01111h1111110 gatAle. Tv G. HAM—Issuer of Marriage TV • Licensee Lit the County of Ontario. Ptekering Village. illy UT V. RICHARDSON —Real Es - W V • tate Insurance. Conveyancing. Notary Public. Etc „Tickering. Ont. Ally (Successor to Baker & Heise) riv. POUOHER. Real Estate 'Am- • tioneer, valuator. collector sad issuer •• • of marries* lie -routes. Brougham. gty •D HOPPER Issuer of -Marriage. Licensee in the County of Ontario - 111 Office at store and his residence, Claremont. B.BEATON TOWNSBTP CLERK • Conveyancer, Commissioner for taking -4•Alitita•its, Accountant, Ete. Stoney to loan • an ferin property, "Inner of Ilentage Ido name" Whierivtle. Ont, t-tr yUGH S. PUGH, Glen Major- Ont. 1,14eneed—Asictioarmr--Emenelve-eaper- • el to imported and thoroughbred stock. •--Bales conducted anywhere. Write for tering and yes -declare, Phone. Ind, me. '1C1 POSTILL, Licensed Auctioneer, 14, • for 0091:1Oell of York and Ontario. Ana - Eon sales of all kinds stunned -to on shortest • notice, Address Green giver P. 0., Ont. -„. U'M. MAW, LICENSED &CC- TIONEER ,for York, Qntario and Durhirn • Counties. All kind, of sakepromptly attended • to Terms reasonable. Dates for salts may be arranged at NE WSOfficv Bell and Indepcn-. dont phones. •Whitby. On ',1Iy '3D le.33iOVE Vetorinary Surgeon -Manor Graduate -of -the Ontaria-VetP We are selling the • Gray Buggies and Democrats fifteen per cent. less Ulan ' the present picces owing to the fact • that we bought • •our supply before - the raise in price. --- CHERRYWOOD BROCK ROAD Established 76 years • Our crops—took present for the coming season. Miss L. Davidson, of Toronto, spent the 24th with her parents here. Mrs. Parker is not improving as rapidly as her friends would wish. Pte. Geo. Todd and Pte. E. Petty motored to James Todd's on Sunday • IdcGriskin and family and Mrs. L. Larkin spent Sunday with Johnnie •Larkin, of Whitevale. Herman Windsor. son of John Windsor. of Victoria, B. C., spent he 24th with Mrs. L. Larkin, Miss Lizzie Teefy and friend, of To- ronto, spent the week -end with the former's father and brother here. Johnnie Larkin and Miss Josephine. of Whiteyale, spent a pleasant eyening at Robert Garland's on Wednesday of last week. John Cowan, of Pickering, accom- panied by Pte. Geo. Cowan. of the R. A.. F.. motored to John Garland's in the former's new Gray -Dort car and spent -the aith. • - tinary College -• .and Graduate of the Veterinary Science Assoeiation. Phone office 1.30q, residence otar) • CLAREMONT, , .ONTARIO Veterinary Surgeon----,, Honor Graduateof Ontario Veterinary • College. All calls day or night . , promptly attended to. • ••• Bell and Independent Phones • PICKERING, •• - ONTARIO JOHN PHILIP • IIRS.ft full line of fresh and cur- ed meats constantly On hand. 3:! SUL, Claremont flIOUSEFURNISHINGS Big Stock, at the lowest prices. Delivery free. , Call and see. Ind Phone 324, (Claremont. Fruit Packages! I hays and expect to have during the fruit season: • 11 Quart Baskets and covers e.• 24 Quart Crates . 1 Quart Berry Boxes - All guaranteed No. •1 quality. • Order early and secure your requirements, these are changeable times. Chopping and Oat Roiling every day as usual. W. G. Barnes, :Green River Or address R. R. No. 1. Locust Hill. Spring Term from --April 2nd merges into the SuMmer Term on July 2nd In Shaw's Business V'hools, Toronto. No vacations. Enterany day. Free Catalogue. •W. H. Shaw, Pres. AMONIMMI•Y 9iekering •!fiverq • CHSRRYWOOD _ Miss Ethel Davidson spent the hon. dav at the home of her parents here. kiss M. Somerville spent the week- end at the home of her parents here. Miss 0. Hoar bas been spending. a few days renewing old acquaintances here. Miss M. Gillespie. of Toronto, spent the week -end with O. Pluton and family. Mrs. John Plaxton. of Toronto, has returned home. after spending a week with her son. C. Flazton. Charles and Mrs. Lintner, of Toron- to, -.pent the holiday at the home ef the former's parents. Chas. and Mrs. Lintner. The Red Grow concert, which was held in the church on Friday -evening. was redocided success. The proceeds amounted to $50. The Ladies' Aid of Oherrywood Methodist Church will hold their annual social on the evening of 'Thurs- day. June 6th. The Claremont Dra- matic Club will give their ,popular play, entitled 'Term Folks,' which will be quite in keeping with the times being along the line of "Production." This will be the second appearance- of this Dramatic Club in Cherrvwood, so we are assured that a treat is in store for those who come. Admission,adults 23 cents, children 15 cents. , - • DUMBARTON - • Mr. and Mre. McIntosh " spent the •24th at Locust Hill.- - Mrs. Gillespie. of Toronto._ is here visiting withherson. Miss A. Annan, of Clarke. spent the holiday with her parents. I. W. Firer. of Toronto, spent the week.end with his mother. Mrs. Coign -use; of Toronto, spent May 24th with Dr, and Mrs Dales. Mr, Blenkirr and family spent the 24th with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Foston. Prof. Gillespie. of toronto. spent the 14th with his brother, George A. spent the week -end with their sister.- WIlesPi P here. First-class rigs for hire Day or night - The 24[is .90,0 Bregger, ef. Toronto, Bus meets all trains . Mrs G. Clark. Tsnating,prouptly_ attended to. Agent for Canada CarriageCo. W H. Peak, 7 Pielcerin Water, Pure Water cattle recentWinTisronto. Pte. F. R. Jackson of Oshawa, visit- ed his parents on the 24th. He ex- pects to go to Niagara soon. Mrs, White, sr., is seriously ill at present. Her daughter, Mrs. Henry Fuller is nursing her. She is said to be abovt 115 years old. F. W. Hodson, recently live stock commissioner at Ottawa. visited W. H. Jackson on Tuesday when he re- newed old,acquaintances, Clarence Young and family and Mrs, 3doody, and family, all of Oshawa. vis- ited with W. EL and Mrs. Jackson during the holiday. They journeyed to Fairport and enjoyed a trip in Mrs. Jackson's motor boat. - ATHA . N. B. Hoover motored to Richmond Hill on the 24th. Mrs. Hendrehen is spending a few days at Elias B. Hoover's. Isaac and Mra:--Uhrean-talfect-on John and Mrs. Hoover on Sunday. NWOOD After March 15th all purchases at the mill mast be paid for in cash. This applies to everyone—no ex- ception made. This credit business makes much • more office work and the short- Henry and Mrs. Nlghswander were at J. B. Hoover's over the holiday. Mr. -and' • Mrs. Tran and son spent Sunday at W. Maxwell's, Locust Hill. E. Diekason. of Virginia, is -spend- ing a week with Fred and Mrs. Marsh - man. Mr. and Mrs. p.arker. of Toronto, are spending the week -end at J. B. Hoover's. Mines Mona and Nora Neal, of To- ronto. spent the holiday with their _mother. !tire. Neal. • Thomas and Mrs. Dunkeld and fam- ily spent the holiday with James and Mrs. Dunkeld, of North Toronto. • MONGOLIA 41•11•1111110 Miss Anderson spent the holiday et Bue.derland. . Miss K. DeGeer spent a day last week in Stouffrille. A number of the boys from here are registering this week, • •Some from Isere took in the fair at Uxbridge on the holiday. Mies Bushnell, of Hillside, spent a couple of days with Mrs. K. G. Tarr. • Thomas and Mrs. Barnsey, of Toren* to, spent the holiday at Mrs. R. Tarr's. Mrs. Arthur Betz and two -children. of Toronto.rment the 24th at Mrs. G. Bowers. Wm. Ramsey. of Tnronto. spent a couple of days with his mother. and :Dieters here.- - K. G. and Mrs. Tarr ftrtd son. Clay- -ton, and Mise Bushnell spent Friday atCheeywood. John and 31ra. Turner !pent a cou- ple of days at Hamilton with their son Pte. Rov Turner, who is sick In the hospital there, - . • WittYlIVAL* Jahn POecher. of Toronto: spent the week -end with his daughter, Mrs. A. Mit E1 -i Rogets,. of Toronto, spent the week -end with her parents. • J. F. Beaton and Rey and Mrs. Bea- ton. -of Osh-eaet. Sundnyed with -D. R.. and Mrs. Beaton. Atkinson, of Toronto. was the guest over Sunday, of -Mrs. Mar- garet Reesor. • Pie. Ed. Long, of the 2nd Depot: ROL,. is home. we regret to learn; on on the 24th. • About -one hundred ,ick . este motors' were--dialsen—there—friUn___a11._MiSS • , Frenchman's Bar was a busy place arts. The hay was covered witli all sent lest week -with her friend, Miss parts. of. -fishing crafts, and it was Sten Troyer. CZ 111V a gala day. Fishing was report- Miss Maud •Miller. of. the Normal 0 • • • • • t • holiday was spent. Lieut. W, B. Dtinbar returned home from St. John on his -last leave, before. . . going overseas. .Heleayss on Tuesday . • If you are wise yon will use _ inwishing him a. safe voyage and hope -he may he spared -to come bank to home again safely. Dun- barton•has nearly forty names on. her honor roll,,,doing duty for Ring and country. .Ideal Well,. drilled by Chas. B. Rice, who is agent for Wind Mills, Gasoline Engjnes. all kinds of pipe and fittings for water works. Also bathroom fix- tures, etc. : Everything given careful attention. • • RICES PUMP WORKS, Home Tel. 3521. •Ont4 II Ham, Plologna, Weiners, etc. - • Hi.gbest pt.' Ices 'paid kr- • . Butcher's tattle.' . • • The Pickering _Vigilance Committee •The object of this Association is to lessen stealing and prosecute the felons, Members having property stater) conminill• oate immediately with any member • of Executive Comtoittee. Membership fee • • $1.00. • Tickets mac be hats from the President or; Secretary on application. Rxsc. Cam—L. D. Banks, C, S. Palni- er, W. V. Richardson, Pickering. J. R. Thextoa: 1, Clark. President; Secretary • TIME TABLE—Pickering Stators G • T. R. Trains going Es.st.4.ae as folloiws No: 6 Mail . . 8.08 A M. • "• 28 Loci a . ' 2.45 P.M. 36 Local . . -6.04 P. M .414:!: Trams going West dee as follows -- NO. 35 Local . . 7.37 A. M. 27 Loral . , 2.85 P. M. s" 7 Mail . 7,50p. M " • •••••.-• i i Commence a course now, before our I • Tuition Rates. are incraa'sed. -1 1 • ELLIOTT 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 into; good positions as fast as we can get them ready. Open all year. Write to -day for large catalogue. • IW. J. Elliott, Principal Eggs For Hatching ! from' Black Breasted Red Gatue—choice stock and •excellent layers. . Also, Young Belgian Hares and Silver Grey Siber- Hares. James and Mrs. Elder and family • AlliPedigree:Stock. • and B. and Mrs. Hamilton and family, of Toronto, anent the holiday with G. W. J. GORDON 'PICKERING L. and Mrs. Middleton. • 'BROUGHAM. •• •••••=••••• • T...C..and Mrs:. Brown, of T.1ronto, sv-ere here for a few days., • - Miss .Mary. Gamag•e' is With,friends- i n Toronto •forafew d:, vs. • Pte. .t. Parkins, of kinsale, spent N. F. Meellinand dattehter,s, of Osh- a‘c. a, were here on Sturdy. • • Miss Edith Bradie, of Totonto.• sent the oast week with her sister. Mts. G. - • of• Cedar Grove...is vis - Wog her niece, Mrs. Geo, Philip, for few weeks. , • • " •, E. and Mrs. , Crocker and . children, of Toronto. spent.a few.days with Mrs, Matthews. N.• Y. Poucher and JOhn Poucher, of Toronto, visited Thos. Poucher over the week -end. •Miss- - Tipp. of Toronto,--fewafew riles with her aunts. Mrs: W.. and Mrs. S. Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. Everest and family. were with John and Mrs. Garnage over the holiday.. Miss Madge bobson, of Beaverton, was With her aunt for .the weekend at "Buena Vista," Miss Nottingham and Miss Shaugh- nessy,. of Toronto, • were with Mrs, Philip over the holiday. R. J. Price and Frank . end Mrs, 4-4errov and children, of Toronto,.were holiday visitors at Wm. Mosgrove's, Miss Mildred Robson bas returned bene, after a couple oTweeks, vacs - tion spent with relatives"in Guelph aced Hamilton. . . . 1 0 at her home here. About fifty members of the Wom- en's Institute here motored to Picker- ing on Monday and were the guests of the ladies of the institute there. They report a very, enjoyable time. ., Congratulations to W. H. and Mrs. BO ton, of Toronto. nn thearrival on th' 26th inst., of a baby giri to gladden their home. A Red Cross garden party will be held on the Meteodist Church lawn here during the last week in June. Watch for furtherannouncements. •-DISTRICT. MEVING ...• . ---- • . • . Ouse more the annual' district meet- ing t,a.' the Methodist Chu -eh in the Whitby District has passed into his- to: v. lt having been held in the Pitsk- eri4'Methodfst Church on Tuesday, May 21st. All of the ministers in "active service -and two of the retired inisters.w_ere present 'during the ses- sions. There were also- several lay delegates . present. Some important memorials Were sent on to the coming annual Conference,. which meets in . Lindsay, opening on Wedeesdey June 6th. The various reports pre- sented by the secretaries indipaeed n substantial increase in all departments of the work during the past year. as -a -net- inoreAge of .ninety in the membership. • The increase for Missions was 3400 over last year. The trite' raised for Connexional Funds was in advance of previous years, • while the increase in value of chtircli and parsonage property was 'notice- able. Rev. E. W. Rowland, of Greebank, was elected to tne Stationing Com- mittee and W. J. Coakwell was elect- ed as lay -member of the annual Con- ference to 'represent the Pickering charge. The ladies were thanked for the-A_L dinner and.tea. • age of labor compels tne to do tbis. All accounts now on the books must he paid by April lst. Chopping on Mondays and Fridays only. .0• •• V. L. 012‘151254.14' "EASTLAKE", The shingle that has given satis- faction for over 30 years. 1 Empire Corrugated hon with a in. by 2 in. corrugation, see it before you buy other makes. If you are in need of a Cream Separator. Try a Premier for 80 days. .A.lao gasoline engines from 1)39.00 up. See or write me before buying. 43011 Phone. F. J. Prouse, Pickering 9iekering garage All automobile and Bicycle • • repairing promptly _ attended to. Tires, Oils, Grease and repairs• _ always on hand. • Potter & Andrew - • PICKERING, .Ont. umber A C. REESOR ••}'or Gray or Faded Hair Ideal crop weather prevails over the west. Report of another plot by Ger- mans to destroy •the Tampico oil wells has reached Washington. s , 1 Is nota dye. but a unique com-' bination of mineral and vegi- table substances which have beenfound to exert -a marked , ifituance' upon the growth of .:" • the human hair. Persons whose hair has become -. - prematurely gray will find in . - this dressing an agent which .; will restore it to its original color and vitality. W. Udall, Phm.13-.- Druggist—Graduate Optician C, N. F. ri,.„It Agent. Pit'sIrseriag Caltasio .-•••• • -CRP7'rlght Houghton Mifflin Company b7 special arrangement with Thoa Ansa. Toronto CHA,,PTER. IILT-(Could.) nus . confidence that Jerry seized her -•Corcoran turned his- back and walk- � Inhis rmsI almost feel sorry Corcoran;' rid away. The next moment he was i Jerrycried triumphantly. for. "And,how apicuoudancinr withfoher unngaturallynyellow I hated him a few momenta ,ago]" hair, vermilion cheeks, and generally "I, wonder if ' I'm being mean to . meretricious effect:. "I didn't want him to get mad," Jerry, in some alarm, assured her 'Nora confided plaintively to Jerry I that she was not_. I think maybe I 'don't see why he had to go and get am. It was just because he liked me ted.. same rea- 1 don't see whyyou-care if he did." son.that you did." "Oh, I don't cae very much. For,"Yes, but you didn't like it from '.after all, he'll soon be all right again." him and you did from me," said Jerry ealousl "So don't be thinking of Jerry. thought it curious and trying y • .that she should derive satisfaction nim any more, Nora darling. -from that prospect. He suggested "I won't be thinking of him the that if she was ready to go home, he way I do of 'you, Jerry." ' That qualification pleased him bet - Well, I suppose so." She seemed ter even than an obedient promise of .uow_more_than-half_relucnt. full tion could have done Sus "It's not a very good crowd for you to be mixed up in," Jerry said apolo- getically. "That was .why I was -aalnking—" _'- Ob, Jerry, I'm glad you're taking :toe home." - The little speech, the slender, gentle, clinging creature made Jerry's heart thump excitedly. "I'm glad. too,' he said, and stopped there, throbbing, in- .''' 'articulate. ' "1 didn't like it In there. I didn't .like Charley Corcoran as well in there." "How about -me?" •Oh,,ou, I liked you just at well. grated a little on Jerry, even in the ' Better. She glanced at him and seemed to cling ar little closes. . "yes. extremity of his adoration. "How 1t was so good to see you." as if I could ever be a chance?et the great arts t�and have society men always at my feet." "But even if you could, you wouldn't want to—not now, would yo•i Nora?" She laughed and pushed hind away. "You mustn't be expecting me to be too crazy about you all at once . " ."Yes, but I do. I want you to marry u renunciation ;. , a a wig-spirlt�had-rofind-e ed,-and-as-for-Charleg_Cosecs- in another rapturous hug and. kiss. ! an, he was perfectly well able to take Cream Wante d SWEET OR CHURNING CREAM We supply cans, pay express charge. and remit da11y. Our price next week forty-eight cents lea -1 gwa a at. Irene dreamier - Torose Maxwell; it was the inborn sense of res •ect for law and lawrharkers, and .of reverenceor a• s '� liberty. —' Then there was the renewal of re- lations between Nora and Charley Corcoran—a renewal indicating to any casual observer that Corcoran was again a suitor, and that Nora was again willing to be wooed. Of course, as she explained.to'Jerry, she wasn't, and it wasn't serious, and there was no need for him to getealous; she just had to keep her family from. suspecting that she was engaged, and she couldn't do it unless she saw some- thing of other men. Every Wednesday night while Jerry was drilling in the Y.M.C.A. Hall, she and Corcoran went into the city to some play or other. Jerry remons- trated with her, told her it was unfair to Corcoran and very disturbing to himself; but she only laughed and said that he needn't have Corcoran on his mind. She was going to have what fun she could while she was still e "Oh, Nora! I didn't dare hope—I 1 care of himself. was afraid you with your talent and an—„ "I' haven't any talent—that's all dad's and mothers foolishness." To Jerry all this was perplexing— the more so when, in a further en- deavor to elucidate and justify her be- havior, Nora explained to him that _ "They think you have—and any- they weren't really engaged yet, were way they count on yourmarrying just expecting to•be. Such a distinc- something more than a _mill -hand. tion was too fine for him to grasp, es..; This will be an awful blow to them— pedally as he was permitted the en- -but you don't care -not too much, do dearrnents that he had always sup - you Nora?" posed existed legitimately only he - "f could -never have married some tween those whose intentions were swell, the kind they wanted me to." quite definite. He concluded that girls The calm crudity- of the statement > - had different ideas from tam about thiw, that was all • and so, when ha causht himself, as he sometimes did, questiouing or criticising in his own mind Nora's course, he ?instilerected, over her that large, vague sheltering excuse. - (To be co ued.) i• First Fiction Known. The oldest work of fiction extant is there " written 3,200 years ago by the Theban scribe Ennana, librarian of the palace of King Menepthah, the supposed Pharaoh of the Exodus. • The tale, it appears, was written for the entertainment of the • . Crown Prince, who subsequently reigned as He turned with her from the main ;street into one that was more quiet, less brightly lighted. "Why, Jerry, where are you going? This isn't the way home." "Don't you want to walk for a lit- tle while Y . - I'll take you home after 'I've talked with you. me all at once." She slid not reply, and he k yew then ••Oh, my goodness, no Such a time .-thatgshe was ready for what he had to *8 I'd •have with the fainityt I. It made the saying of it easier. don't dare." . "Nora, I love you. I want to marry "Waiting won't make it any easier." you, Nora I'll work for you and love "Maybe it will. When they see you as long as I wive." that nothing else •is likely to happen. the words flowed from him in a Besides JI couldn't - tell them now, _ tremulous undertone, the more appeal- Jerry. Dad's paid for a full term for ing the more. convincing, perhaps, for me at the Conservatory, and I've got their quivering, breathless eagerness. to go ahead just as .11 I . mean't it. i -'.She did not .withdraw her hand from wouldn't dare not to." .' - 1 :. -•his arm; she murmured, "Oh, Jerry!" wouldn't ay we can � give. them fair "Oh, f+iora, don't you love me?" warning what to, expect." " - She was not disposed to answer that "Indeed well not, ect." dear. It's -question. Still she didlssot withdraw; me that der ' live-in that house. r.not her hand; intent upon exacting all .the , ou. Well give them fing at perquisites of a young, woman in her all, not until the time comes." situation, she said:— Why shouldn't he ? then she wealWhy do you love me Jetty r 1 "When will the time come, Nora?" "Ah, now. Jerry, how can I settle a thing like that at the moment ? It's the prettiest, the smartest, the best ? got to be thought over." • Didn't the •sound of her voice hang in "All right, let e begin to think about his ears and make its own soft music it. Here it ia, the end of October; there all day long while the hammers ' what do you say to next spring? were pounding and the blasts were be Ing blown off? Wasn't she just a I Your music term will be over, and ' 'darling through and through? Wasn't! maybe I'll have a raise by then, and she, though ?---and suddenly aware 1—anyway I can't wait any longer, that the street was as deserted as it Non darling. was dark, and that. she had not with. I "Well, maybe by the time it gets to • drawn her hand, Jerry seized her inbe June." -. ' his arms with a wild and joyous tour_ ! "It's a month in • midsummer. -rage, and kissed her, kissed her, kissed Spring, I said." ___b gentle re-sto7ed- him .t 1:. with when it gets along towards April -..-1 - .. a gentle reproof: 6 8o theywalked and talked in "Why, Jerry, I didn't say you could j f do that." whispers, all up and down the quiet "Yes, but you • didn't mind i streets, andu• and down again. He on—you ... ere they -. • "Why, I d n't now. It was such couldn't talk; and she wouldn t Ion- a strange thing for you to do, Jerry." sent to come with him to his house "Yes, but you liked it?" Land confide to his mother the happy "Well,"—she hesitated,—"I suppose' news. No, she was quite firm on that • v'-1 sort of liked it—a little." I point; pn._oa._ • • 1. even suspect it And now that need for courage was 1 until she announced it to er own all past, it was with a wild and joy- familbody. withFor secreou t like tha� 11 yst ou 1 did; it would be sure to get round. . And though it e:isappointed himthat his mother was notto be enlightened and share in his. happiness, he was still too 'hgppy to' argue about that; he was still happy enough just to walk and talk in whispers, and over and over again, when no one could see, to kiss her and feel her sweet, warm hi 11 1 s` F` ? And she must have e• 1 oo; 1 iA.A, t that was the exhilarating and excit- .ii: .; - -',1.'"'„;1 "•E ing thought that he finally bore Rome 1:1‘4_ e.,,>with him; for it was late, quite late, 4:7 '' ;t''�-•when she bade him good -night at her 1 1,i . . door. • . t.,�rJ 44 •. CHAPTER IV. �.!,,. I Jerry felt that it was very hard to �> be as happy as he was and not let ' people no In idditlon to dye outing and i ' satisfaction in having people see you change, a shopping trip to Toronto 3 ' were happy unless you told them why. may save yon much mgfe . The i . Besides, the world began to go advantages of buying h1 li age Fong in various ways. In the first i�1de n�e4u�o�� city tee- eery -many. place, Maxwell was elected to Con- Wr eh es, newel goods, fresher gress; even in his radiant condition Jerry took this ' incident deeply to heart. To him a Congressman bad. seemed of necessity a man who tow- ered above other'men in character and intellect• and virtue; be had believed that the men who sat in Congress.' were all patriotic, earnest students of public: questions, high-minded and s ncere.• That his district should choose as it representative a shallow charlatan- chagrined him, made him feel humiliated; the district_ The House of plenty was guilty of. profaning and polluting TORONTO1 ONT. the Capitol. It was no mere person- _ al resentment in Jerry that cried out AlhiliIH NIlffilnIII11m11111111M111111 at the news of the honor conferred oaf tOB N t�N M E•R p` S .. Sti]RTS g, GLoVM lye 4 _ Seti II. His name appears " in " tw places in the manuscript, probablg� the only surviving autograph . signs..? � ture of an Egyptian ling. This piece of antique fiction, write ten on nineteen sheets of papyrus in a bold hieratic•hand, was purchased ill. Italy by Mme. d'Orbiney, who sold • it . in 1854 to the authorities of the Brit., ish Museum, where it is now known --- as the D'Orbiney papyrus. �p.ff 0ite, Potatoes and other starchy vege- tables can save wheat. Use them in bread making, -Leave it to Parker P] -'HE palatinus and expressman will bring 1_ Parkes' -service right, to your home. We pa br carriage one vitay. Whatever you send—whether it be household draperies oaf the most delicate fabrics—will be. speedily returned to their_original freshness. When' . . you think of • .. •Cleaning or Dyeing think of PARKER'S •. . 'A most -helpful booklet of suggestions will be hated on request _ - Parker's Dye Works, Limited Cleaners and Dyers •- • •791 YON G E ST. _ - • : -TORONTO • - IhillltlIUUIIIUIg111IIHII111111UI1111UUI Coma to Toronto TO DO Your Buying ,Cosh _ . as -is the Paint that covers the greatest surface—that takes the shortest time to apply—that wears the lat. Martin-Senour "100% Pure" Paint does en three: Here's the proofs 7400A _Pure" Paint covers 900 square feet of surface per gallon. - Hand•mixed=lead-and-oil, and cheap prepared paints, cover - • only about 500 square feet. :.The greatest cost of painting is for labor. it takes' less tithe to apply Martin-Senour ."100�o Prue" Paint because its fine, even. texture spreads much easier., coWIPP° es special bargains all sav_t_tiai�lpx y ea llInc' et e fact you can stay at the most home -like and • comfortable hotel in Canada, and at moderate cost, and have your parcels sent direct to our check room. There is .no extra charge. • Tire Walker House (Made Is Canada) . Is guaranteed to be exactly as represented. 'The purity of the White Lead and Zino.Oxide—the hi quality of the Linseed Oil --the minute fineness of the grind g by powerful machinery— . -`insure a paint that gives years prbtaetion and beauty to • your home. -Why use ch alert—that is expensive to pat on -+when Martin-Senour "100°0 re" Paint wears nearly twice as long ?- If you -are pdinting this year, yon'Il be Interested in our books—"Town and Country Homes!'. mad "Ramon, In —. __ Nee -Tose'-'.. Write tot oopies—free. _ 103 CA KART1!;NOUR Go. - ied GREENSHIELDS AVENU , MONTREAL • • ";' !!!!S!.. • ! . • • '• • .!:-•••:!.••• • .'''!"'.••••...,!•.7-•"' • • :•.!••!t4-!.. . . . _ • ___. _ _ ( _thiL e 1145.; KITCHEN E by his tone towards them, by his Wanner •towards his superior officers: And what a grand standard is theirs! They make as littltraccount •of the dandy as they do of the military pe- dant; an'they watt is: a man, one who will have the moral courage to impbse -his will upon theirs, yet will. not scru.ple dodo e.verYihing to de- fend their interests if occasion de- mandi' ce that an •r: what efficiency in the kitehen means -sometimes into the food, and you nave -officer cairreally- , to her further ability t,o easily supply to pick it out; then again, oftener you dence of his men. In -the field, when I' to her family nutritious food without fall to see the damage you have done death takes, the parade; officers and waste of time and strength. . until, when washing the ' pots and men fall in together; for in the pre- . _ _The problem of obtaining help pans, you find .a spot where you have sence of death .all men are equal. brings to the housewife a thought of chipped off the enamel. Novr, • y Then is the moment for the officer to the time, strength and energy required have a broken spot in the boom of show 'whether he merits, the confi- 4, . to keep the household at par. So your saucepan and you are stirring dere of 'his men or no.- It is up. to at td equip the kitchen with modern the 'food that is cooking in this ._ ..r pot, him to prove whether he is, in fact, tools and to replace the furnishings of et n to stir With, you' the leader, asking the men to do noth- - O the household laboratory in -an attrac- are grating o the glass coating on Ing that he would not do himself. . tive' manner is no longer a fad, but a the enamel saucepan into your food. • Totnmy's Little Way. .. - -- O ' dire necessity. - . . - Think about this,- and then use wood- It is a hard test, but it bears -its -fruits.. When the crucial moment comes, as at Ypres, at. Canabrai, and -in the great battle which ts now rag- ing, the bond between officers and men, cemented by centuries of' this •magnificent • tradition of our Army, holds firm. "-Shoulder - to • shciubler, against tremendous odds, the officers and men of the Britiiih AMIT---are Cleanliness is- an absolute essential en spoons for stirring all -foods while • • • - • - that is based upon fundamental prim"- cooking in all saucepans. pies. The kitchen should be compact These wooden _spoons need - not be . - insits arrangements, s� that no motion •costly, and any -handy man around the may be lost. Unless one can afford house can whittle -a couple of paddles ...,k a tiled -kitchen, a durable wash paint is for you from any piece of hardwood, w' • - -, the- moat economical. While the cost- preferably maple or ash,in a very few /kat -kitchen -is-not_necessarily the_minutes. Learn to use the fireless beet i tell' nt and ca eful tanning cooker for cereals and breakfast fOncia _ . . • • • • THE operations of HydrOElcctric and . . . • Public• Utility Companies are a vital - • • . .--• necessity to the industrial and social wel- • fare of Canada; and are as essential in - times of . -ace as in war. mend the Bonds of well-managed Hydro- *- 'Electric and 'Public Utility Companies serving growing c.ommunities. Send for list of Hydro -Electric and -'Pub- - lic Utility Bonds yk.lding -6% to 8%. • NESBITT, THOMSON & COMPANY Investment _Bankers . Limited Mercantile Trust Bldg. - Hamilton, 222 JAMES STREET-.• . •• MONTREAL THE HUN OFFICER: 1 cote r sth. siFila.orn- a ndiri 1:irpeill.nche , ohfovtirle:emr atrinhte,j ' . - . . . the company commanders are droPpect• • ...- •-, -AND His NEN On and they, in theii• turn, visit.their vz;_ath,not on the junior officers, but upon the non-commissioned- officers. '• What We Like•to Believe. STATEMENTS HERE GIVEN ARE Thus it happens that, it practice,. - • AUTHENTIC. ,•• - - the German subaltern does not come ••_ ._: will count quite as much as •money. and also for cooking the• cheaper cuts showing ,the • Hun tcr-day, as they , Color shemea can easily be follow- of mea • • Meat eooked in the fireless have -showed him before, that they - - - -id. But for general Utility. a Colonial cooker loses proportionately less -per . • ' • ., b•tiff is the, best color with whichto , Pound than meat cooked upon_the voal, .• '...: : • - i paint the vralls. The window tri1 gas 6 electric ,ranges . . . - • ••• mins may be ivory ,and white. A Use all left -over -breakfast cereals in good quality of linoleinti for Covering -.milking bread. ..•• -• the floor will be found satisfactory. A A word about the ' refrigetatOr. ---; - -kitchen cabinet, a:Sreless cooker and Upon this importatt house o •, . •. a good range, a refrigerator and a ail depends the health of the family. age and sagacity are the 'qualities table with- a sanitary porcelain . top The ice compartment should be suffiel-• which confer distinction on a man. would complete the large frniture1 ently large to keep a piece of ice that An the British soldier never . tires • -1 ': • needed in the kitchen. " - • will keep the food compartments at a of . devising testa to tr•y a new officer . and attach to- the kitchen table . a frees Fahrenheit constantly. • A right attlf r. . _. • .. - - . 0 frame that will act as a rack, above thorough cleansing three times a week • . Therefore, when n young -officer . _ • 'the table, to hold dippers, strainers , is an absolute necessity.. Remove suddenly finds himself in command of • • . and other utensils that fare necessary. the drain pipe and flush and swab out i men, he must be prepared to have his . ' . A drawer in this. table to. hold the , the trap. . This is very_ important. Do., knowledge of the world subjected to .. - "knives, measuring spoons., etc., will: not place the refrigerator in a dark, 1 the minutest examination. "Tlie old maks for time saving and effiCiency. damn Plaee• • i hands -in the company will spring on • , • A careful selection of pots and pane ia Do not permit the drain to be con- ' him their most hackneyed and lamest '':',..-• - ". vitally necessary, and right here I fleeted with the seater. If the wastelsexcines; the habitual shirkers wil pipe is attached have it made so that proceed to relapse into their old way!' it•may be frequently. taken apart and , and the average man who goes wit flushed with boiling soda water., 1 the tide will prick up his ears to see Drain the waste water from the re- how the new officer Lwill accommodate frigerator into the garden - or yard. I himself to it ell. To make a drain from the icebox, cut , Smirk of. Camaraderie. are a faithful band of brothers united to_the_death! The British soldier is a great hi-, morist, • and his average intelligence is very high. In many respects, an army is a primitive community, in which a comflination. of physical cour- Have the man of the house build temperature of not less that 50 de- until he is satisfied that he is of the • - - wish to tell the tolasewife my pot and • - pan Story.- . - _ _ Sixty-five out of every hum:led per- •- -• -eons suffer from some form of in- , • . tomtits' indigestion,. That is due. to ' - -the manner in which the fool is• cooked or to the utensil- Itself. How many a hole in the floor and place a large , Above all things the men like to • women are there who, in cooking food funnel the hole- Now emmeet-- .suf- • see an officer think for himself and In an enamel saucepan, stir the food flcient length of pipe used for speak- depend -on his own. judgment. I ver while' cooking and than tap the spoon ing tubes to this hole and drain into ; „ily• believe they prefer an officer t - , en the edge of the- pen. Ab!•I see the yard 01 garden. This PIP* can err on the side of severity than to be yOU smile, for you all recognize the old easily be taken apart for frequent constantly appealing to t.h. compare • • - trick. Now, do you know that often flushing. . - • - - _ ' for guidance in the disciplinary case ••• To Have Clean Windows. ' and make it very strong with house- which come up before him at "cqm Thera are few women'who re;111,-; hold ammonia, using not inure th iui -pany-office."' And the British soldier enjoy cleaning windows, and. one rea, two parts of waterto one of ammonia. would always rather have a 'humoris O mon must be that the result is ao often Dip a small 'cloth or sponge in this than a pedant over him. For pedantry 4theappobatinz. Soap always seems_ and wring it nearly dry, then go over is -dead thing-, while huinot, like th 00 0 to smear the glass, and the cloth gets the glass, itibbing hard but woridng British soldier, is supremely alive and .1Loo drippy And coimtless- hap:. rapidly. Wipe immediately with a superbly human. about it bard and has decided Just dry before you can get over it: The tion on the part of the men toward 1 0 - . .sergeant -major or. other authorities t nnga _pen. But one housewife, has thougbt dry, Hntless cloth, or the pane will be The innumerable instances of devo- - - what le the best method of cleaning I sole objection to this method is in the their officers which have been record -00 her windows. She sent usElie:. deci- effect of the strong solution on one's ed in this war are all based on th Aden, and here it is: - fingers. -A rubber or leather glove fostering and ,maintenance of thi - - "I have found a way." she says, "to may be used, but even without gloves grand tradition of our Regular Army polish windows brilliantly --with the find it takes so abort a time to clean' It is a tradition which outlasts death least possible work. I can clean them' a umber of windows that if One is itself. Again and_ again, when all th . • whether the sun is shining or not, so been_ sweet away, a non 00 infallible is my method. First wipe after the task, then rub then* with commissioned officer, or sometime . • ft the dust. with a dry cloth, _or if lemon. juice or vinegar and rinse ' even a private soldier, has taken Over very dirty, with a damp one, then put 'again with Clear water, there will be the command and carried out th • .. • _. - small matntity -of smter in basin ; n° unpleasant effect •" • temporary 'Officers,- I supposerhive chafed at some time .or other of our ND HIS MEN, the ndvide-seenis--the grandmotherly care of the Army for its soldiers. To • the young officer, life in barracks or •• • •• ,-" - • -• • - in camp appears to be one continual FAITHFUL BAND OF BROTHERS! round of wet -nursing the men. From _ _ urirrE.D..TQ. THE _PEATH. reveille to lightif-out, the physical - • - -- and moral welfare of T. Atkins is an unceasing and harassing responsibil- ity. -for every officer, from the colonel down to the latest -joined subaltern. For in the British Army the officer, though his cumuland -be only a pla- toon, has to regard himself as the father and mother of his men. The Army Council demands itr. the men expect it; it is the tradition. I had not been in the Ariny a month - Ateielo WhiCh gmphisizes Difference Between Our Syste - , . _ and That of the Germans. - . _ - • Some foolish people are doing their 'best at present to make bad blood be- ' tweet the old Army and the new. - In their quite justifiable zeal to secure a greater share of promotion, of offi- - ,cial recognition, for the new Army of- . , • . _fleet, they are even going so far as to belittle this-eid Re lar b con orison • . • • • splendid tradition which officers and 7.‘ The, Writer. of; This. Extraordinary • _ • Article Resided in Germany For ' • . -'--• • :Many Yea*. • • - • Very many people appear to •think that the German infantry are invari- ably driven into action with whips, that the non-commisSioned officers are made intoxieated before the at- tack, or that the xnachine-gunners have to be chained to their guns to Prussian subaltern is there very much prevent them from running away, in -ii decorative capacity. His whole • says an officer in the British Army. upbringing from the moment that, as •-, At the risk of great unpopularity a ten-year old boy, he entered the • I intend to dissipate- some of these great cadet school at Gross Lichter- false hnpressions. And I claim the velde, has taught him that he may right to speak with 'some little au- consider himself as a privileged mor- thority on the subject; for, during a tal, ii super -man among r a host of into contact with his men in anything like as intimate • a elegzivis .13 the • French or. British subaltern. He is "the• officer." He is there to issue the • orders passed down to -him by his su- perior officers; he is there to super- vise the carryng-on of the regimental - routine; but, for all practical pur- - poses, the warrant officers and non- 'ceininissioned officers have' most to do with the raen.___- I may be alone in my opinion; but - it has always seemed to me that this. stay of several years in Germany, I attended the annual "Kaiser Manoeu- tires" for three sucteesive year1, and was frequently a guest at German - pygmies. Ha. knows that d him are .expected a blind obedience of orders and a sublime contempt of death:- and I think that most of us.who have mien him- in the field will agree. that, as: a The German Army is a machine. clue, he has fully risen to the de - The who). relationship between officer mends made upon him. • and man is contained in that phrase.! And here let ere interject a word' (it For it is a mighty machine, highly or-_, protest against thole ill -formed MI - giddied, and controlled by such irenli tics who -deride the Prussian officer discipline as the intelligent, liberty- for going behind, and not in front, of • loving Briton hais-no idea of. In that his troops in the attack. • - ' machite. eny.man may spend quite a In this modern warfare, where all congenial life, provided he submits attacks are. done in extended order, without question- and without cora- the only position from which an 001- . plaint to carrying 'out the part allot-. deerer ems: keosempnsanndeyise.ofriothmetroothe psrearun=.;\ ed to him. • Those &shied Recall- toWhpeuTet tidtmisei Ifnecatestre"headbr ofthehisakermen Thie life, for the ordinary, well-dis- rushi a hi ar ciplined young German, is neither irk- emnethi ngttitr-gun Pcsit' ofkind-the Prussian some nor unwonted. Military 'service officer will generally be found where - as much a part of his sojourn in th., Bride". ba, this world as birth at its opening and .fen-n-d.__atuth-allead-4-.4arniiisillimine:arigiblY ,death at its close. Service with the . No Love Lost. Colors is honorable, and nothing is Under the German Army system. spared to make the uniform attractive -de then, there is actually a wide space and showy, and to foster•esprit separating the officer from his men. I corps and tradition in every single ' have trftn -noticed that junior Milkers one of Germany's -Ennrimerable regi- , in Germany are on friendly and even merits. • intimate tering 'with their --nompany The ordinary. young German, then, , eergeant-majors or platoon sergeants; submits to the hard training to which, •• inen had !earned together.' And when as a recruit, he is subjected, knowing wl e Miall rare y. there .are failures -as there are in that it is inorritable. The Met that-suf.?' think, is eapeciaily remark - This, I - • every cominunity-when an officer or • fer in the German army are the indi- able among our German prisoners of • a man sins against the spirit of the viduale who are in any way out of war. Captivity does unmistakably - a unwritten law, so str.ong_ht_the traitor- the ordinary. — ' -- loosen_ the bonds- of- discipline. which--• 1 tion. so magnificently, so nobly is it ra_a___graat_and_intrieato,macium, govern the_ relations between German upheld, that such failures are passed over in silence. • The British Army's spirit of cama- radie is one which is going to influ- ence ,profoundly the coming genera- tion. When peace comes, and..oir Army of millions returns to civilian life, the world will be better for this spirit of selfless deVotion which the e rYcog • nformthe tand. officers and their men, and the indif- Terence of the one to the. welfare of ard pattern; the slightest divergence their men is often • only matched by will Checklhe Machine. But even in German, there are men who are not the marked hostility of the other. ' • cast in the usual pattern. Maybe they • • Some' heavy hooks in. the . barn . tt. have an unduly strong personality of hang the chains of various sizes on their own; maybe they are over pas - so that they may be readily seen, save sionate or leas intelligent than their, lot -of time hunting when one ft fellows; perchance they may belong eeded men will bring back with them. If is to .one of Prussia's mil:neer races - • the very essence • of patriotism, that poies, • rialtos or Alsace-Lorrainers lofty ideal of cduntry which, in the (and we know how Prussia makes her subject races feel towards her!). Retaliatory Metheds. .. .. , Thesearethe victims of the great army machine. ,The mechanism con - before the force of this tradition was Set your-etakes for a hundred per. tinues to revolve, and the cogs. that. brought home- to -me in . -a way I have .cent. stand of corn, . • do not run smoothly with the rest are never forgotten.. A brother subaltern A great deal de • ends on whe h crushed and bruised in_the wheetwork. ' one is up to date or out of date. ese men are the haplesis butts of • the bestial savagery which enormous: responsibility, weighing upon a ' not QUEEN'S. very intelligent or refined is so apt- to produce. ' It is they who character, •UNIVERSITY .• ' are reviled and terrorized and even: tortured by the non-commissioned of- , ICINGSTON7-ficersTupon-whonunder-the-Germa - ' -ONTARIO - •-• Army system, below' the rank •ot.cap- , • . tain, the whole responsibility for this AR" 0 .. ' maintenance of discipline and .efil, --MEDICINE-, -2-EDUCATION- . . ,.. ' ciency in the ranks devolves. Mining; Chemical, Civil, htechanlial i Cud - ! ' I have watched the -deriiiiirt Army , APPLIED SCIENCE - •• . - -- HOME -STUDY . machine at .work. The German regi-. menu consists - of three battalions, Electrical Engineering. Arm Course by correspondence. Degree with one 'tear'. attendence or four - summer sessions. - - days of our. prosperity, we were to danger of losing. This spirit of sol- dierly camaraderie will play a large pert- in the rejuvenation of England. teith his conarade_from civil life, says ing officer, the name of a certain non- an officer in the -British -Army; commissioned -officer -in our company. • • - This spirit is not found in the new The boy replied that. he didn't 'know. Array. It unites with our young His answer called down upon him a. . • les from Of meat 18 acknowledg- -"telling-off" that makes me still wilt •__ the iontense debt of gratitude when I think of it. The youngster grumbled a bit afterwardiie learnt his lemon. The tradition of the British Army does not tolerate , on the part of the Officer anything like a want of interest where his men are concerned. _ • -- , The Battle Test, • ch ,the Britiah Empire in arms "-folios- te ' that "Old Army 'which, under • ..,.../. the ruthless acythe-of fiar,-has dis- it eared for ever. - And of all the . which the "Old Contemptihles" - • ' •banded down to the inen.who came __ ., . -after them, none is more precious . , . the tradition which, in every • ••••`• - see of -our military history-, -hits , •:, 1 •• d our line 0=2=-1 mean, the spirit .0. __Z.__ __.f camaraderie existing -beta -rem). .the - • ritish soldier. and his officer. The Army Expeets--- : '1iost of us Special Reserve and • _ it does not take one lone to find out in the Army that there_ are no mare keen -eyed critics of the- officers than the men themselves. Long be- _foisthe mess has taken the measure of an officer, the men havegot it, by the way he holds- himself on parade, 17' ' which almost always remain together;t. under the command of a lieutenant - colonel the battalion comnuinder hav- Summer School Navigation School ing the rank of major: But the men . July *ad August Dessrabsr to Apelt , who do the work in the German Army tg CEOs Y. atOWN,,,,Rasisaar are the company commanders (cap - tibia r and 'the non-commissioned •olli- who has sold his wool -bath ways, and note what he says-, or r better still, write tie for our prices ; they will show yon how much you lose by selling to the. General Store.. We pay The highest prices of any firm fu th ecountry sad are the largest wool dealer. in Canada. Payment is re- ths-atme day woo/ /sr Slay WI your vrool to-day—you will be more time pleased it you do, and are assured of a square deal from us. 9 SMOKE TILICKIETTS T&B PLUG • ' • -r • r • l• " g'L/ • g • t rititzing ggt!* published sem izsrida one rningWMcam • TleBMI 1.60 par year ; $1.25- if paid in advance. • JOHN •MURKAR, Proprietor. PICKIRINO COUNCIL. The 'above council met pul;suant to adjournment on Monday, the 21th Mr. Wilson, who was absent owing to 'Illness, the reeve in the chair. • The minutes • of • the • last meeting were read and approved, cep number.of accounts were present- ed for payment and referred to the respective standing committees. A' communication was read from the Hydro -Electric Commission re" • bill for engineering work on Green- . Wood line. •- A communication was also read -from J. Hannigan, secretary of the Hydro-Electrin Railway, Association of Ontario re annual subscription., On resuming work after noon the council resolved itself into a court of revision when the following appeald • were disposed of : Frank Mitchell's as- .sesament of _.acre of land on lot 19, con. 2. was tranalerred to the owner, 1). E. Pugh. RS m, Edwards' appeal against asst. was disallowed. Wm. Dixon's asst. of farm was transferred to Wm. and Edgar Mitchell as ten- - ` ants, The following were allowed • The standing committee on Roads and Bridges rep, ted apd recommend- ed payments as follows :.Thos, Dun- keld and others, for work shovelling snow in div 64. 11.60; Russell Bye end others, snow shotelling in div 3. 25:Oe; Thos. -Madill and others, •%shovellin snow in div 86, 11.00; Thos. Madill end shovelling snow on western townline. Markham to pay half, -21.86: - Jos. O'Riley. for 9 louds of stone for washout on sideline bet lots 20 and 21. - con. 2, 2.26ralso 211 days'- work, 3.78; Frank Coultis and others, breaking roads in div 58, 16,40: J. O. Spang and others, breaking roads and shovelling Roy Morgan-, scraping roads in -eons: and 9,Jots 19 to 80, 17.50; aleo..acrap- ing roads on northern townline, Ux- bridge t� pay half, 3.i8: Jno Scott and' others, shovelling snow indiv82, 10.90; also scraping roads etc., 10.20: , George -Cammack and others for breaking roads, 8.10 ; Sidney Bennett for 20 yds gravel for div 47, 2.00; W. H. Norton, breaking roads and shovelling snow in div 47, 7.00 ; W. J. Turner and others, •breaking roads and shovelling snow in div 56 4.65: also cutting ice at Burk's bridge, '60 ; and filling washout at said bridge, 1.06; Ada:n•Spears, for shov- elling hoeelling show in 1917, 7,I8; Ont. Bridge Co. Ltd., for 6 road drags, 1.44.00 ; F L. Green, for 6 bbls. cement, 12 90 ; Fred Wright, scraping roads. 9,43; George Cammack, for 70 loads of gravel for. div 28, 7.60. Reeve and council, expen- ses inspecting roads, 15.09 ; J. F So - den, {salary as ; road superintendent, 70.00, _.. On motion leave of absence was granted Alex. Wilson, a member- of this council, for not longer than Oct. tat, next, on account of ill health. • •The council now ad jonrned to meet again on Monday,' the IOth day of June, for the transaction of general business. -HORSE REGISTER , Hinp'a Courtships -(imp.), [14116], (19722), Clydesdale. property of Oscar W ilOnt, Brougham, will make reason of 1918 as fcl'ows : Monday, leaves his own :. stable -for Geo. Cowan's, -Brook road, for night. Thorley, H. G. Wilson's, base line night Wednesday R. Pockrin's, Aur2'ley, night. Thursday, Win. Middle- - ton's, Gree mood, aighl. Friday, W. H. Norton's con. 6 • Piokerin : noon; Albert- -: - all you can _in your. garden -Full line of Ferrie's and Rennie's Garden Seeds, • - Dutch Setts, Potato Onions, Etc . .Mengel Seed, 80 -cents per lb • Turnip : Seed, • - --..appeals on dog asst. A. O'Connor, • Chas, flimsies. Carson Bros., Thomas Stanbury, H. • H. Major, John Forgie The standing committee on Contin- ; gentiles reported and recommended the following payments : D. R. Beat. on. disbursements re registration of school debenture by-laws. 8.00. abbo -disbursements for postage, 10.00. J. Worker. printing dog list and advtg. court of revi4ion, 1&00. Robt. Titus. rebate of dog tax. 2.00. The standing committee • on Dama- ges to Sheep killed by Dogs reported and recommended the following pay; ments : Milton Benson, : for detecting •2 dogs Worrying sheep and having the a.aaine killed. 20.00, also for one pure- - bred killed, 1040.. ' The standing. committee on Bonuses .for Wire Fences, Drainage Matters --etc.. reported and recommended the following pnyments : Wm; Peebles. bonus on 3 rods of wire fence on lot 27. -eon. 3..78. W. J. Stanley, bonus on 40 rods of wire fence on sideline bet. lots 8 and 9, B. P. cont, 9.00.: /CE CREAM SODAS, SUNDAES and ASSORTED BRICKS "Our Patrons- are Pertiklar People." 'Soft .drinks on -Ice Bread. Buns and Cakes Wedding Cakes our specialty - Both phones - - - H. R. Money, Pickering Saturday, own stable until Monday mor. ning. Edrvara Darii!ey-(imp.), 9603' (13.461), Clydesdale, property of Robt. Defoe; Green River, w•11 make the sec. son of 1918 as follows :, Monday, will leave his own stable for W. H. Major's, Whitevale, for noon: Brougham hotel, night. Tuesday, W. J. bicDonald's Brock Road; noon;- S. Bath's, Pickering, Wedcesday, G, if Lint. n's, base. line, noon and night. Thursday, J, Barnes', Cherrywood, noon; P. B. 11easor's, con. 3, Scarboro, night. Fri : ay, H. ;J. Rees• br's,'Ctdar Grove, noon; own stable; night. S-urday, B. Carter's, con 6, Pickering noon: own ,stable until Mon day morning. • Belle Boy -(imp) :832.4: (24018) Clydea dal., property of Nelson Wage, Clare moat, will make the seas ,n of 1918 as follows : Monday his own stable for Jess Davis', Glasgow; noon ; Goodwood natal- .Tuesday afternoon. -Taeaday, Newton Rae's, con 9, Whitchnrah,n'ght. Wednesday, R, Winn's, con, 6, Whit' okatch, noon ; Manakin House, Stour >--ville, night. Thursday aftern:on, T. Rigbewander's. oon. 8, Pickering, night, Friday, W.. A. Courts'. con. 7, Pickering McAvo -'s con, 8, Picker ing, night. :staray morn ng, T own stable until Monday morning, Montereffje Albion -(imp) (I2809] (16390), Clydesdale, properly of John Vipond• Brooklin..wiU make the reason of 1918 as follows : leaves his one stable for J: Corners's, Kinsale, noon ; E. Van 4tone's, Audley, night. Tuesday, J. C. _ Bryant's, con. 3, Pickering, noon :.P. Morrison's, Liverpool, night. Wednea day, sae. Pronae's, base line, noon ; W, J. biller'u, Pickering, ntght. Thnrsl dLy, W, Lidsett's; base line, noon ; Ban del'sflotel, Whitby, night. Fr. day, J _Bonnetta's..noon: Geo. Rector. , con 3, East Whitby. aikht. Saturday, own stab'e until Monday morning. t Shau'anoo liisr�-(lmy ),' -16708,; C ydesdaie stallion, property of Nelson . Ware, Claremont. Oat , w•,11 'make the season of 1918 at i is own stable,_ Terms, _- 8,16 00. • keg, c sweet to Eat A Candy hard Waft; aft it ..$1.25per lb, �] W. 1V A P-" $2.50 per gallon -Pure Syrup _ • - - • •- It will pay you to, buy 5 lbs. of .our Tess now=50c - a lb. • Black, -Green or Mixed. They.will_ - certainly be higher.- - Buyall your• -Grocery needs. at the Grocery Store. •-:- FLY- TIME IS NOW HERE . We have -a- good display ofScreen-Doors, -Window-Screens,- Wi Cloth, etc., at reasonable prices. Lawn Mowers and _C-oal-oil-:Staxes= -__ A splendid assortment of these now on hand. Come in.an_d let us .Also, a full line of Hoes, Rakes, Garden Scuffiers, etc. Ensilage Corn for Seed mproved Leaving. Red Cob. -. G. P. S. Ensilage.. FARMERS -Get your fencing here. We are agents for the Frost Wire Fence. Brighten up with Sherwin -William's Paint. Place your orders for Binder Twine with ns- - - •- Ours is the Plymouth line. • Piokering- Hardware Store 1 S. BALSDON, PROP-BIETOR - - U 8 10 CREAM OF THE WEST FLOUR ILITARY SERVICE ACT,• UBLIC NOTICE is hereby Assam that, by the effect of the regulations of the Gover- nor General of Canada hi- Council of the 20th - of April, 1918, and the Proclamation of 4th May, 1918, recently publish ed- ter► male British subject resident in Canada, born on or since the ' 13th of October, 1897, who , has attained or shall attain the age of. 19 years and who is =married or a widower without children must, (unless he is within one of the classes of POW" mentioned in the eChedule of • Bicep - tions . to the Military Service Act) report as _hereinafter dissected on or before the 1st day of June, 1918, orwithin_ len days .after. his 19th birthday, whidliewer date•shall be the latter. r • ` Such report must be in writing and must give his name in fsial, the date of hie birth and his pine of resi- dence and also his uwtal pout °Mee :Mdhese._' • .. . • • The report taitst be addressed to the Registrar or Deputy Registrar under the Military Service Act of the Registration Dfatrict in which he resides (see below) and shall be sent by, registered .post, .for which no Canada postage is req'uir'ed- Young men so reporting will not be placed on active service till further notice. .They- must, however, notify the appropriate .Registrar.or Deputy _Reglstratof any change of residence or address. On receipt of the repbet an identification* card vein be forwarded by the Registrar which will protect the bearer from arraft. - : < . • Punctual compliance with these requirements is of 'great lmportanos to those affected. Failure to report within the time limited will expose the delinquent to esus penalties and will in addition render him liable to _immediate apprehension for Military Service. . • ISSUED BY. THE DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE, MILITARY SERVICE BRANCH, thio 13th day of May, 1918. . NOTE: The men >I fir to report - or Good, Wholesome Bread Its the Fleur. that • slakes the Bread, therefore, you can't get best • results -from an inferior grade. That's ' why we recoght:send • CREAM OFTHE. WEST" The best Bread Flour on the market. Monarch Pastry -.- Queen City Blend -are splendid Flours. Try them. The Campbell Flour Mills Co. Ltd. should address their reports as follows: To the Deputy Registrar under the Military Service Act, 1917, Quebec, if they reside in tate County of Wolfe, Richmond, Compton; Datum, Bellechnss, Bonaventure, Dorchester, Gaspe, Kamouraske, Levis, L'Islet, Champlain, Charlevoix, Chicoutimi, Mont- morency, Quebec, Portneuf, Saguenay, Lotbiaidre, Montagny, Matane, Megantic, - Rienowid and. .TmT6tniscouata. ONTARIO -To the Deputy Registrar under the Military 'Service Act, 1917, London, if • they reside in the ,County of Essex, Kent, Lambtoa, Elgin, Middlesex, Oxford, Waterloo, Wefingtoa, Perth, Boron, or - "•Bruce. To the •Registrar under the Military Service Act, 1917,. Toronto, .if they ycside, i:i the County of Llncohs, Weiland, Haldi:aaad, Norfolk, Brant, Dufierin, eimeoe, or in the Districts -of Mueioks, Parry Sound, Algoma and Nipissing north of the • Mattawa and French rivers (including the Town- -ships of Ferris and Bonfield.) _ To the Deputy Registrar under ON Military izfsrvice Act, 1917, Kingston, if they reside in the County of Durham, Northumberland, .Victoria, Peterborough, -Battings, Prince • Edward, Lennox,' Addington, Frontenac, Haliburton, Carleton, Dun- dee, Glengarry, - Renfrew, R Gren- vine, Lanark, Leeds, Prescott, or the District of _Nipiesing south of Mattawa river (exclusive ' of the. -Townships of Ferris and Bonfield.) To the Registrar under the Military Service Act, • 1917, Winnipeg, if they reside in the Districts of • Kenora, Rainy River, or Thunder Bay. QUEBEC -To the Registrar under the Military Service - Act, 1917, Montreal, if -they reside in the County of • acquas Cartier_ • Hoe/144k Laval; Valid euil pierviiis - Act, 1917, Hull, if they reside in the County of Timiskaming, Pontiac, Ottawa and Labelle. NOVA , SCOTIA�trar under the Military Service Act, 1 1 Halifax, if they reside' in the - - Province of Nova Swan. NEW BRUNSWICK -To the Registrar under the Military Service Act, 1917, St. John, if they reside in ' the Province of New Brunswick: •PRI AND -To the Registrar under 'the GditaryKernam-1917-ChariotteFswn"fthey --reside in the Province of Prince Edward Island. BRITISH COLUMBIA -To the Registrar under the . , Military Service Abt, 1917, Vancouver, if they reside in the Province of British Columbia. SASKATCHEWAN -To the Registrar us -der the Military Service Act, 1917, Regina, if' they reside in the Province of Saskatchewan. ALBERTA-Tcrthe Registrafuaderthe-Mitttay�srvrce Na , Beauhannois, Chateauguay, Fluntington, Laprairie, Argenteuil, ?embolism, Two -llroantai ne, Monteahar L'Assoanption, Joliette, Der- tares, Maskinoag4, R Maurice, Three Risers, St. Jahr, 1lbert roe► >kisaiaquoi, Brom, h Now vine, Cha , Verekiw. St. Hyacinthe. Argot, Oregasara/. Mdediee, Yassai, Ricoh*, Ardis. baba, Sherbssob, sad Simmessd. Act, 1917, Calgary, if they reside in the Province of Alberta. MANITOBA -To the Registrar ,tptheyi4.r the -Military Service Act, 1917, Winnipeg, iitheyresale is the Province of Manitoba. YUKON -To the Registrar under the Military Service. AAS 1199117, Dawson, . if they reside is the Yukoay. - Hr� • etc ��j. ,b seesearaierelaraillailleallelemairoweeeeelsoleiwoll >r■■>.).■■18111•■■[■ir1■1111g11ti■1<■=■■■■=tt■It1011111■■■ I , , 1 THE QO1�1 BANK Mead Off i, ! 1W ■ Mr saa, O.a.d S. Or , w, B, asasee oast, a„*e, V!millem ■ sepet,'�eel >a 1 saris Pgid Ur IPS.00O,O Marne Tani $7.000.000 - • 1 'Savings D rtment f� ce 4slailM .i• ,ns- WW1. • •WHITBY BRANCH': J,.f,`saORDON HALL� ,'Mana. �1■i111e1iminnt11=aUU ciamu aia■Ieimin1■11maint■u HERE YOU A A. few. -specials for this week_: Filtered Gasoline. of the highest grade, in.5 gallon. lots or more, 35e- per gal. Polarine 75c per gal. . • - -. Golden Table Syrup in bulk, excellent quality at 10 cents per ib. 2 in 1 shoe polish 10c, Clark' s peanut butter, large sized - jars 25c, reg 30'p, ' Wells-Richardson's -butter color 25o sizor „ 23c -two. dozen only. ed}_at100 per lb. few BS. of Dutch sets left. ANb11S, QTakaiaxQ a `� Y = �• ,iii", . • CLARZNIONT. , F; Besse has purchased a new ''.2ziaxwell car. • Chas. Neal, of Periserion, -Was •,• borne on Sunday. • Miss C. Doughty spent a few - - -days at heehinna in Peterboro. Miss Margaret McLellan, of Tor- onto w s hp.e over the holida Mrs. Anderson; ofToronto, spent • a few days with her aunt, Mrs. J. • Bundy. • Miss Morrison, of Toronto, spent thew Taylor. The plum and cherry trees in this locality show little prospects of fruit. , Miss Mary Morgan, of Toronto, is spending a few weeks at her home here. - -Dr. Caldwell visited his homOn Barrie on the holiday, returning on Monday. • Mr. Johnston, of Dresden, is viS- - -. iting Rev. A; and Mrs. McLellan at the muse., J. S. Bandy has. been in the em- ploy of C. Sargent during , the past few days. Miss MeGlashan of Toronto -was the guest of the Misses Hamilton over the holiday. Mrs. Drinkwater, of Streetsville, was the aunt of her aunt, Mrs. shua-Bundy over Sunday. • Mr. and -Mrs. Comba, of Toron- • to, spent oyer Sunday with the •letter's mother, Mrs. McKay. • Mrs. Geo. T. Lee, of Stouffville, is spending a few days with her • -parents, J. B. and Mrs, Madill. "Farm Folks" to a full ouse at Mount Zion -on Thursday evening. •• Chas. and Mrs. Grant, Toronto, • spent the week -end with James -and Mrs. Evans andother friends. • A carload of coal arrived here on • -Saturday and is being rapidly • transferred' tonellarti of residents. Thos. E. and Mre. Stephenson • and family spent. the 24th with the•iortnerts parents in Pickering. James Allaway and A. -J. and Mrs. Chandler. of Toronto, spent the !4th with J, H. and Mrs. Beal. - A tennis club has been- organ- ized for the seasan and are prac- tising on Miss Macnab's beautiful lawn. The ordinance. of baptism will • bi administered in the -Baptist church on Sunday evening after the regular service. Walter Ward had a valuable, pig :killed on the C. P. R. on Monday _ _morning by the same train that 'truck the lateltfr. Garbutt. Ray Runiohr was home over -Simday. - He heti so fat. recovered from his his recent accident as to be -able to dispense with the sling. --- Rev. H. Wood and- F. Fernier have been appointed delegates to - . the Whitby and Lindsay Baptist -• Association to be held In June. - J. 5, Bundy has rented the land belonging to the Dnnn estate and is cultivating It, thus doing his bit toward increasing produc- .. tion. • David Gregg has erected a wind- mill on his farm for pumping urat- tier in his pasture field, _thereby • saving much labor. The work was done by Lyman Pilkey:. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Reynolds and Master Ralph, of Toronto, and Mrs. W. S. Crooker, of Buffa- • _ _• lo, were -withHarry and Mrs. Thomson over the holiday. .• papers that they can spare are re- quested to bring thetn to the mar- -ket as soon as possible as the Wo- • -- men's Institute are desirous of making a shipment in a few days. •,• The Baptiste are making an ear- ly effort to secure talent for the - . anniversary -services, and are hopeful of assuring the services of • - • Rev. Mr. McArthur who'is one of _ _ the strongestmen in the denomin- ation. Wilbur Gleeson, accompanied - - by his. mother, two_ sisters and Mre. F. Fernier, motored recently to Oshawa, and vieited the family of Wm. Anderson. - Mr. Ander- .son's eldest son, Walter, who was "recently, killed in action, -sent IP • - home some interesting souven- - ire of the war with his brother-in- law, Mr. Bennett, who is home.cui- furlough. • • ' _ . _& very sad accident' occurred • one of our oldest and most highly respected residents Mr. Joseph F. • Garbutt, was instantly killed by the C. P. R. express. He had been --.....-_-,across-the:tracks-reaking-arranfie." ments for the delivery of bis coal, 'and on returning, stepped behind •• one car on to the main track; Ir• e- • ing very deaf he did not hear the • rapidly approaching express which • struck -him -inflicting torrible in- juries resulting in instant death. Mr, Garbutt, who was in his Tiird • = year, livedthe greater part of his life in Uxbridge but farmed for - -several years in Manitoulin Island. . He was of a very cheerful dis-po- • sition and was liked by all. • Be - - leaves -to moifinErs-cleath two sons .1 and four daughters, Luther and William, of &nning, Alberta, Mrs. C. C. B. Ballard, of Ashburn. Mrs. G. Hughes, of the same place, Mrs. • L. Middleton, of Brougham. and Mise Florence, at home. His fun- • era took place on Wednesday to • - the Union cemetery. Mrs. Wm. Evans is still confined to her bed suffering from a severe attack of bronchitis. • • - - - =1:713.713.414.1WZOINT 134=3/LITE SHOP 1 • II • _On -April -Yet. the undersigned will take possession of the above shop. Horseshoeing and general blacksmith • •work promptly attended to. Lame and interfering horses made • -o• .. • Grain Chopping •AND FLAKING I am prepared to do chopping aid oat laking on Mondays and Fri- _ daya unly. beginning on April let. Some atone boats,. wagon and bindei . tongues Qn hand„ John F. Bayles, Greenwood. .., affll-1-411 .'t;i1 NEW GARAGE The undersigned has openedup • , g is II i a garage on his premises and . i aw T:Z - a im is prepared to do all kinds ..,... li . Ma fi jots: f . II a • • Will handle all necessary parts for repairs. VIn1 • of automobile repairing. olr CI i 1°111211 1 18 p :6 4 • Is also agent for Gray -Dort Care. Om s° ' - ist P CatI in- and see him Ws evil . - • • before buying. . . a . 4... .,..• ..0; e- LThoinas-E.--Stephenson, 4 -- - CLAREMONT, Ont. prove satisfactory. Alex 21.4E0 0..fh.C1-13EINT •`Claremont livery 'Bus meets all Trains - •First•ciass Rigs to hire day or • /night at lowest prices. Phone 1805. Thos. Sanderson & Son, aa I have been successful in securing °on- ... trol ot.the Greb Shoes for this -7 locality and bought a :very heavy stock before - . .the advance in price. These goods are here for epringan should be seen by all men looking for a ..supreme. working boot for spring. All goodagoing at the old prices. Big •• range to choose from. Hard and soft Coal -a the best • . quality On hand. ' THOS. A. 'LAW, •I;tolteriag, I. 0 .0 1 0 n • I. . G 0 00 lotu, : 41:2: Ca1 11 PI us 2 ..,'"' = _ r ... 1• ,... C' 0ass tt ra g9. a OM . MO Ot ,57.2 01C /* Oot. .0 M Nov Me ' 1... he e.te Dee 45 J Unary 1919eWhitby 9, Oshawa 4, Brougham • 5, Port Perry 6„ Uxbridge 11..0tanizigton 10, Beaverton 9, Uptergrove 8 OM 03 0 10 SIM t t Ed Cody kW Uwe& SPRII_VG FOOTWEAR 1 • ' We have a complete stock of all the,latest • • . . styles in Footwear for PICKERING -:- LUMBER YARD. ' • Let us quote you on Glazed Sash. stsck sizesand made to order. We can save you money. . A heavy stoek of. B. C. red cedar - • • shingles on hand.. -Orders filled for all kinds of . Hardwood Flooring. •• • ---- MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN • Ladies' High Cut Boots in black, brown and grey leathers, with leather er-Neolin soles. - -• _ • _ • Men's and Boys' Work Boots a specialty. •Suitcases, J. FINGOLD —NORTH CLAREMON-T SEEDS- . . ... PEEL.- & .SON BROCK STREET,• - WHITBY, ONT. • Bell phone 151 Aleike, Red. Clover. Timothy and all kinds of .seeds. , We' are in.the market and are-prepar- . d to pay the highest market prices. The best equipped cleaning mills • • tn-the count.- .• Send us eamples, or communicate with -•us before selling. Take advantage ofthe best -Seed Mark- eilin the world. • Bell or Independent phone. • Prompt, efficient and- reliable. service in handling Seeds guaranteed.. J. DOWNEY COMPANY - -WHITBY. ONTARIO •.STANDAID BANK OF CANADA •- - - • • -• MEAD OPTICS TOR001110- _ •TRUST FUNDS . - Our Savings Department gives you 1 guarantee of absolute security and sows, wfs interest at current rate. _ -239 PICKERING BRANCH, • -• _ M. ZIMMERMAN, Wawa:. Branch also at Whitby. • - Terms -Cash W. D. Gordon ;it Son, PICKERING Selland Independent phone.- The Universal. Sawing -:-Machine • Manufactured. by • W. H. Jackson. & Son,• Brock Road. Pickering.- Out, .. Blacksmithing and Woodworking in - all its branchea. flaw gumming and filing a specialty. We stock Gasoline Engines. Emery Wheels. Circular Saws. Saw and Emery Mandrels. We have for sale a blacksmith's boa. lows in good order. • Price B&W. • _Fruit Trees I- - and Plants ...For Spring Planting -_- We need no further introduction than the fact that we have been in the Nursery Business Burry Ow YEARS, and are now prepared to meet ' existing coaditions by offering our high grade trees andplants direct to customers at ROCK Barroza Prufte Mend for our illustrated circulars of hardy varieties which you can order direct and save the agent's- commie - o ne • •prices witthe sure -to -interest -yon ^r•-• and all stock is absolutely first-ciaas • - • • HEN you own a Ford you crn do away with many articles .'„;,. that are a source of continuous expense to the man who still .7- drives a horse. For instance, not only your driving-horis • ' " and , but the harness, blankets, whips, currycombei brushes, In their place you havi a weedy, dependable, dignified, roomy, Ford Car—complete in itself. It is vastly superior to the narrow; -• cramped buggy that travels so slowly. And when a Ford is stan requires no Rowe & Marston, Dealers, THE_UNIVERSAL- CAa Touring - 89$ • Runabout 575 Coupe - • - 770 70 •Chassis - 53$ One -ton Truck 750 • B. 0. B. FORD, ONT.' Whitby, Ont. OfaZ1mekrIaJ.sn44e.gn1 • kepi is stook. It will pay you eall at our workrited Inspect our stoat and obtain prioee Don't be misled by �'s$e we do not employ thankoessqesn ly we can, and do throw oil • commission of 10 per ant-, whiok 7ort aerbainly ease by purchasing from uss *all solicted. IlltANITE-C16 Mos and Works, Whitby, Ontario The United Farmers OF --- Ontario Farmers Club meets in Pickering • 0-• Town Hall on second Wednes- day of each month only, during stammer months 4.4e/ Sees corn corn now orThiin at A.J. Allison's, Pickering Binder, beide now on hand it A. J. Allison's and at Mr. Jack Wilson's, Pickering. Must be called for before May 27 IntInity thersisS the World _Breadstuff, - • 7.---,----:-.:.--"r---7-24erotrto, May 28. -Manitoba wheatL s -No. 1 Northern, $2.28%; No. 2 do., '.... .$2.20¼• No. 3 do. $2.17541 No• 4 ,,.' includ 2%c tax. 1rheatint .10%; in ist:ore. Fort William, i.'..:* ,'‘ ... .-- „ Manitoba oats -No. 2 C.W., 85%c; t-, No. 8 C.W., 82%c• extra No.,1 feed, -,7-7---192%c• No. -1 •,' Willara. ..T, American corn -No. 3 yellow, kiln „dried, nominal; No. 4 yellow, kiln ., , :dried, nominal. , Ontario oats -No. 2 white, 80 to .41. illc; No. 3 white, 79. to 80c, according '' to freights outside. _,- .• A ... Ontario wheat -No. 2, Winter, per f ear lot, $2 .22; basis in store Mont- - -,--- .,.. 1 .. C * .'- . Peas --Nominal. - Barley -Malting $1 .49 to $1 .50, according to freights outside. Buckwheat -$1.80, according to freights outside. Rye -No. 2, $2.15-, according to freights outside. Manitoba ilour-War quality, $10.95; new bags, Toronto. Ontario flour -War quality, $10.65, • new- bags, Toronto and Montreal freights, prompt shipment. MULfeed-Car lots -Delivered -Mont - freights, bags included: per ton, $35.00; shorts, per. ton, $40.00. Hay -No. 1. per ton, $16 .00 to ' $17.00,• mixed, $14.00 to $15.00, Torontcr; _ • - •filtraw-Car lots, per.ton, $8.50 to .-• tfe.00;-track Toronto. Country Produces -Wholesale Eggs, new -laid, 41c; selected - laid, 43 to 44c; cartons, 44 to 45c. • Butter -Creamery, solids, 44 to 45c; do., prints, 45 to 46c; do., fres made, -46 to 47e; choice dairy prints, 41 to 42c; ordinary dairy prints, 88 to 40e; bskers', 86 to 88c; Oleomargarine, (beet grade), 82 to 84c. - Cheese--Nerw, large, 231/4 to 24c; twins, 28% to 241/4c; spring -made, large, 25% to O6c; twins, 26 to 26%c. Beans--Canaciian, prime, bushel, $7.50 to $8. Foreign, hand-picked, bushel, $6.75 to $7. Comb Honey -Choice, 16 oz., $8.50 per dozen; 12 oz., $3 per dozen; sec- onds and dark comb, $2.50 to 82.79. Maple Syrup --Imperial gallons, $9,25; 6 -gallon tins, 12 . 10 per :rel. Ion. kaple sugar, per pound, 24 to 25c, .. • Provisfons:-Wholesala - 'Barrelled Meate---Pickled pork, $49; Maas pork, $47. M - Green eat -Out of pickle, is less than smoked. Smoked Meats--Rollsi, 82 to 83e; • hams, medhun, 87 to 88e; heavy, 80 to /lc; eoojud hams, 49 to 50e; bad% their whole strength in France, , •in to 44c; I•xeks, boneless, 48 64 divisions out of a total of 210. They 48c. Breakfast bacon, 40 to 44c. have carried out a redistribution of • CcIttaireih7 sawn°, 31.85eIL86,40-ne dein% in their forces along the whole front. •• Ions, 30c• in cases, 80%etelear bel es They have notably withdrawn con - 28 to 284c; fat backs, 25c. siderably in the rear. _ ; .. • Lard -Pure, tierces, 81 to 32c; tubs, All the official reports, British, •' $1% to 324c; pails, 81% to 112%c• French and German, refer to the in- • -1-41x prints, 88 to 88%e. Shortening', tense artillery fire along the front -,, tierces, 26 to 26%c; tubs, 264 to The chief zones under gunfire, sic - 26%c. Pails' 26% to 27e; prints, cord:awl-- to the Berlin report, were • -rr% vac. CRUISERU-BOAT SUNK BY BRITISH This is First. of Enemy's New Scout Undersea Craft • ,Girl workers on the land parade in London, isiote .the chickens and the vegetables. . . . GEMANS HAVE TILLERY NO, SOLID GROUND ON WESTERN FRONT Coming Offensive Must Be ched From Low Ground. despatch from •the French Armies in France says: While await- ing the Opening of the expected new German offensive the French and British are creating .great confusion in the -German plans by local' opera- tion§ which. already have brought about an improvement in their defen- sive positions. The Gernians had hoped to have positions -at solid points on the Flan- ders hills, on the Villers-Bretonneux plateau, and on the Grivesnes and British Carry Out Successful • Raids North of Albert and . Near Bethune, London, May 26. -Intense artillery fire, both in Flanders and Picardy, has been varied only with raids and patrol encounters, in which the -allied troops have secured prisoners and some ma- chine-guns. _ Increased activity was developed last night by the German artillery in sectors east and north-east of Amiens, as well as on the western side of the Lys salient in Flanders. British raid- ing parties took numerous prisoners Mailly-Raineval heights and Le Ple- end :several machine-guns in success- mont and Renaud hills from which to , ful operations both by day and at launch their attack. Not only have night. these positions remained in the hands An artillery duel of considerable in - of the Entente allied troops, but in 'tensity took place last night along London, May 25.-A Garnian sub- marine. of the cruiser type was sunk on May 11 in the latitude of Cape ,St. Vincent (south-west extremity of Portugal) by a british Atlantic escort submarine. The Admiralty' made this official announcement to -night. • '"One of our Atlantic escort submar- ines, returning .to its base, reports that on May 11, .. in the latitude .of Cape St. Vincent, while proceeding to meet a convoy, she sighted and sank a German submarine of ' the scout cruiser type. A heavy sea was run- ning at the time. There were no survivors. "Shortly afterwards another enemy submarine was sighted„but by swift diving she escaped the fate of her consort. "This being the first cruiser sub- marine destroyed,it_has_bee to depart from the usual rule of not announcing the destruction 'of indi- vidual enemy submarines." HARVEST PROSPECTS _BEST IN TWENTY YEARS. -71 A despatch from Paris says: Pro- spects for the coming harvest in France are better than any year since 1898. Victor Boret, Food Minister, informed the Associated Press upon his return from a week -end tour in the country. "Unless unforeseen situations arise between now and, harvest time," he added, "actual restrictions on food consumption will not be increased. I may even say that we are approach- ing the end of the era of restriction and that the restrietions at present in force gradually will be eliminated. "But I want men for the harvest. If they can be obtained I can pro- mise they will .diminish the intporta- tions of cereals and release import - . the vicinity of them the French and the French frott south-eaat of Amiens, ant tonnage!. British recently have gained ground. in the region of Hangard Wood and • The activity of German airplanes ow the Av-re, the War 'Office .an- CANNING TRADE . . • and the exceptional violence of the nounced to -day. The Germans at- UNDER LICENSE. artiller3r bombardment on the Avre tempted a raid on French posts in the - and in 4.he region of Albert are. the Orvillers-Sorel sector, between Mont - only indications of the coming blow. didier and Laasigny, but failed of A despatch from Ottawa says: The canning trade will be brought under The Germans have between Zonne- their purpose, as they did in similar the license systgsn of the Food Board bake and Noyon nearly one-third of attempts in the Champagne and in the by June 15. t% and after that date Vosges region. Prisoners were taken it will be illegal for any person who by the French during patrols in vari- has not first secured a "canner's OW sectors. . manufacturer's license" to engage in • , . the manufacture, for sale, of canned 28 PERSONSWERE KILLED or preserved fruits or vegetables, - ' meats, poultry, soups, seeds or grains BY ALLIED RAID ON LIEGE. or products made therefrom, jellies, jams, sauces, pickles, condensed, • . Amsterdam, May 26. -The Rotter- evaporated, dried, powdered or can- dsun Maasbode reports that ned tnilk, or dried, evaporated or de- an allied siccated vegetables or fruits. Kemmel district, both sides of the :lir raid has' been carried out over • Montreal Markets Lys and between Arras and Albert. Liege. The Longdoz railway station The last report from the French Wu was Mdestroyed and twenty-six persona ontreal, iday 28. -Gats, Canadiesesnr-hen.,,y_artinecrfice4,‘„_wara western No. 2, 97%c; do., No. 8, 94c; • o. feed, 84c. Flournew ' • 'standard Spring wheat grade, $,10.95 .to $11.05. Rolled oata, bags, 90 lbs. rtsSho, ---moodllie. 873. Hay, No. 2, _per ton, car lots, $17. - • Live Stock Markets - .t. '...- -..- Toronto, May 28. -Extra ' choice - -- heavy Awn:, $15.00 to 816.00; 1. • • , - choice Heavy steers, 814.00 to $14.25; -.,- , butchers' cattle, choice, $14.00 to $14.50; do., good, $13.50 to 113.75; `.- • do., medium, $1-2.00 to $13.00; do., •-' .; common, $11 . 25 to $11 . 50; butchers' , • .., bat, choice, 212.00 t,c• 413.00; . do - -, - • bulls, $11.00 to $11.50; do., m um Canadian Army Headquaiters in Was, $10.25 to $10.50; do., *ugh the Field, May 26. -Fourteen prison- - - bulls, $7.50 to $8.50; butchers' cows, ers and a machine gun were captured, dhoice, $12.00 to 813.00; -do., good, numerous enemy posts destroyed, and ' $11.00 to $11.50; do., medium $10.25 many dugouts bombed' in *Canadian • to 110.50; stockers, $9.50 to 811.25; raids Friday morning. The enemy $11.25 to $12.00; canners and • cutters, was on the alert and showed better 6.25 to $7.50; milkers, good --- to choice, $90.00 to $140.00;; do., corn. morale than the troops encountered and med., seroo to $80.00; springers, during recent weeks. In many places • ..: $90.00 to $140.00; light ewes, 815.00 he offered a vigorous resistance; to $18.50; lambs, $17,00 to 222.00; otherwile_ • . . • II . calves, good to choice, $14.00 to been larger. 116.00; hogs, fed and watered, $20.50; The major raid of the morning was .. -. do., weighed off cars, $21.00; do., carried out by troops from Alberta, 0 f.o:b.,$20,00. - --- Mostreal, May 28.-Choce steers, places. Although familiar with the - 0 enemy lines in three • .1- 1 to $18.50 . -r iwho-attacked the e 100 ounds• choice <VIM • ..1 . 0 '41 per i'l po mantnon, $10.150 to $5.50; for can- ners. Btttchers' bulls, 89 to $10.50. .. Oakes, choice ndlk-fed, $18.25 per 100 . „i_rifoonds; comm, on $10 to $12; sheep , 14.. the Somme region and near Noyon, leeweenoween where there was terrific fighting early _ in April. CANADIANS RAID • . LINES Take Prisoners and Guns and • .. Destroy Outposts and Dugouts. - , 1 NCREASE OF CAT•IADIAN EX PORTS TO GREAT 6R(TAIN 1917 ove T -14 -AT or 191 STANDARD SUITS FOR GREAT BRITAIN. ---Lendo, May 26.---f-Englanes- Vrar- . time standard shoes for men are to - • be followed soon, it is announced, by • ' ready -Made standard suits of clothes. These are to be in serges and tweeds -and will be sold at the equivalent of about $20 for the first grade of ma- terial and at less thim $15 for the ' second. Serge, both black and blue, will also be available for the making of 'suits to measure. No standard tweed suits will be made to measure. ENEMY AIRMAN SURRENDERS THREE MILES ABOVE EARTH. British Headquarters in France, May 25. -On May 19 a British ma- chine engaged a German .s•,t 19,000 feet, The German observer's gun jammed as he was trying to use it, , and he faced about with his hands raised in token of surrender. It was - end dramatic sight.' The Britisher immediately ceased fir- ing, but the German maehine dived sharply and then rolled over and crashed. . PLENTY OF 'MOISTURE • FOR ALBERTA CROP. by the bright moonlight and the en - enemy's machine gun activity added further difficulties to our advance over naturally -difficult ground. The operation, _however, was in every way successful. An observa- tion post, and a deep dugout in front of the village were the chief ob- . jectives: A fromiljhi says: Re-_ porta received from Central and LOSSES TO SHIPPING ern Alberta -show -that the whole------DURING-MONTH-Or et has had lots of rain to carry • the crop through until July. Oat • A despatch from London says: The -seeding is 80 per cent. completed. Admiralty official statement gives the • 'Wheat is well above the groin -The- losses of British, allied and neutral season is.a good two weeks advanced merchant tonnage due to enemy ac- • 5' over 'the average. • tion and marine risk in April as fol - FORTY-FOUR KILLED IN AIR RAID ON LONDON. A despatch from London says: The isasttaltles. in Sunday night's air -raid are given in a supplemental state- ,. - .'allant as 44 killed and 179 injured. .* • vg•••• ).'r* 47! t"."- 1 lows: L55- DZ• L55 • 1.85•''°' r -Tons. British. £665 CHEESE BEEF g.rieue Allied and neutral 84,393 How timada is Feeding the Allies. • Food Controller Thomson gives the 805,102 above -figures as the increased exports of porta, or of foodstuffs by Canida in 1917 as compared with pre-war time. Total Clearances in and out 040,309 gross tons. • 11, ' , ,••••••.... • FOR .DANISH PEOPLE. --a. A despatch from Washington says; A Danish commission has just landed at a Canadian port on its way to Washington to continue negotiations looking -to the rationing of Denmark -release-of-•Danieh ships to the United States. So far the United States and Denmark have come to no definite agreement respecting food GEN. HAIG VISITS CANADIAN TROOPS • The Dominion Forces Celebrated ;.7141 May 24th With Game. A despatch from Canadian Army' Headquarters in the Field says:. The Canadian force has again been hon- ored by a short, unofficial visit from the 'Commander -in -Chief. Sir Doug- las Haig spoke in the warmest terms of Canadian war services, and Can- ada will be as gratified as was the' Canadian Commander at his high • appreciation of the Canadian forces. Inspections and parades marked the' visit, which was truly of a social na- ture. Save for increased artillery .activity in one sector and some scattered hos-, tile gas shelling, there is nothing'out-f side the usual patrol activity to re- port on the Canadian front. We are enjoying a spell of delight -t ful Bummer weather. Concerts, sportsI and garden parties featured and grutbd-bythe atUridalisce of -Canadian nurses from. near and distant Cana- dian casualty clearing stations, are _general throughout the back • areas. ' May 24 was featured .by a double- ' header baseball game. •-• - o FEAR RHINE CITIES •••- WILL BE LAID IN RUINS. A despatch from the -French Armies in France says: Captured Germans testify to the brilliant work of the Entente aviators, who, they • say, leave the Germans no peace. Fears are expressed regarding future oper- ations on the Rhine cities, which they , believe will be iaid in ruins. The Ger- mans declare their anti-aircraft de- , fences are insufficient to prevent the allies visiting the Teuton camps, can.' tonmenta, depots, and airdromeel. where. they say, enormous damage • already has been done. 4 - TEN THOUSAND TON SHIP FOR EVERY WORKING DAY. • lite A despatch from Detroit says: During the month of May there has' been delivered the equivalent of a 10,000 -ton ship for every working, day, according to Charles M. Schwab, Director -General of the United States Shipbuilding Programme, in a recent address here. _ .." -THE TELEPHOT. • . Novel Iziatmninent Enabling One to See . Speaker Over the Telephone. Among the inventions of the near future, aecording to the Electrical Escperimenter, will be the telephot- an instrument which, when attached to our present telephone system, will enable a person to see the likeness of - the one on the other end during a conversation. The obstaclowhich has presented most difficttlty is that of piroduchsgthe desired result with a minimum of wires and a machine of simple organ- ization. This will have to be done to make it adaptable to our present tele- phone system where messages are • sent and received over a circuit of two wires. The future telephot will 'have to be an instrument provided - with a' _ fluorescent soreen or plate. The face • of the speaker will be recorded on this and the irnpuses sent electrically to the other end, where they will be re- translated. In order that the person may see the speaker's face it - will; have to be illuminated, for if it were dark no impulses would be recorded. - A light will therefore have to be at- tached to the telephot. - • The Spartan Mothers.* . The mothers of the crowded towns, Tbs--inah-e-Yr-a-th-clarms, They sit alone with patient eyes And empty loving - •• The boys they used to rock to sleep '• In haste have buckled on ' The stern accoutrements of war And_witat_their_blestings__gon:,. To one her son will come again, A bearded soldier bold,- Upon his breast perhaps a cross Of shining bronze or gold,- - And one will hear a halting step 'Uncertainly advance, And find her-joy-in-leadi-ng-him Who left his eyes in France. But one viill never see her boy _ • Unlatch the gate again n • es• •‘. - -' en path -between -- The lilacs wet with rain. His picture framed in gilt below The flag upon the wall, -A letter, or- a battered sword, Or medal will be all. are going forward under a temporary arrangement. GO ON WITH FARMING IN THE BATTLE ZONE. Paris, May 26. -The probability of another German attack has made no difference in the 'plans of the French and Flemish farmers in the battle zone. The sturdy peasants have every inch of ground seeded, and already the crops are well ad- vanced at many places. . • The Spartan mothers -not a one Regrets -the glorious hour . • - Her arling marched away to break The Kaiser's evil power. • .1 "Would that I had," they proudly cry, "Another son to give, Tilsit generations yet unborn In safety may live." z • ' • • •-••••-•- TO REMAIN YOUNG flush the hovels i*gularb' with Strange Inventioas. In enumerating some of the strange patents sanctioned by the U.S. Patent Oce, a writer in the Sclentific American mentions • a ter- _nado-proof house, the Invention:of a Brooklyn man. It is built on a pivot; so that every breeze turns it with its head to the wind. . . Among other inventions is. a "pedal o 1 CA, • r, c • 0118 can blow upon one's toes to warm them. It is a tube, worn under the clothes, with a branch leading to each foot• and a mouthpiece at the top. Then there are a polisher for false teeth - merely the end of a corncob stuck on a stick -a sanitary pocket for carry- ing- chewing gum, a wooden bit for preventing snoring, a noiseless alerm clock that yanks the sleeper's arm inatead of "ringing, another that starts a mechanism that throws him out of bed, and a machine for counting eggs as they are laid. LEMONS WHITEN AND "" • • BEAUTIFY THE SKIN PURGATIVE WATER A mild but sure saline tines and tato, their expAlleion-without raushag colic, cramps or comfort On lisle everywhere: ES Gents the bottle. RIGA PURGATIVE WATER CO, MONTREAL •.For the Summer ,Wardrobe The simple dress of silk or satin :Inds a place in every wardrobe. McCall . Pattern No. 8028, Ladies' Semi -Fitted Dress. In 6 sizes, 84 to 44 bust. „Price, 20 cents. • - "The roar of the machinery in the confined space was terrific. The Man with the strongest lungs, shouting in the ear of a man of the acutest hear- ing, could not make a syllable heard." MORE FRIENDLY TO 'ALLIES. Lord Robert Cecil Says Russia. Will Rise'Again. Lord Robert Cecil, Under Secretary for • Foreign Affairs, in a recent, speech on the subject of Russia, said that the Bolshevik leaders are now showing themselves "less unfriendly" to the Allies. He characterized the present Russian government as "gov- ernment by the general understand ing,"osomething the exact like where- of the world has never before seen. The great activities are somehow running along at . the instance of the railways. When the lesser Soviets do not follow the instructions. of the main Soviets nothing happens (in the way of pandsliment he meant). Re- ferring to the well-known religious feelings of the Russians Lord Robert said: ' "Bolshevism it more like a social religion than a political system. Rus- sia eou,ld not be extinguished, he said. It was so big and resourceful that - Nome time under some form of gov- ernment it =zit rise again." The internal .situation in Austria Lord Robert described as "bad but not desperate." • • , - --..- 1,--0--"--4,--0.-0-0-0.--,,,-,,- PAIN? NOT A BIT! _LIFT YOUR CORNS OR CALLUSES ORF No humbug! Apply a few drops then Jest lift them away with fingers. This new drug is an ether com- pound discovered by a Cincinnati chemist. It is called freezone, and can now be obtained in -tiny bot- tles as here. shown at very little cost . from • • any drug store. Just .aek for freezone.: Ap- . ply a drop or two• di-. :rectly upon a. tender. corn or callus and in- starrtly the soreness disappears. Shortly _ you will...find the corn or callus so loose that you can lift it off, root and all, with the fin- ger.. . . • The tub skirt plays a very portent part in the summer wardrobe, McCall 'Pattrn hie 8211 IAidies' Pwo-Plee zes, St waist --Skirt. In 7 id to When Summer Comes. • When summer comes with lovely face And blushes .o'er the world below, With love and happiness aglow And beautiful with charm and grace. Away with all thats slow and base, For hearts with laughter overflow, When summer comes with lovely face And blushes o'er the. world below. Make albs beauty lotion cheaply for _your face, neck, arms and hands. At the cost_of a small jar of ordin- ary cold cream one can prepare a full quarter pint of the most _wonder -hal lemon akin softener and complexiorr beautifier, by squeezing the juice of two fresh lemons into a bottle .con- taining three .ounces of orchard white. Care should be taken to, strain the luice through a fine cloth so no legion pulp-- gets -in, then this lotion 'grill keep fresh for months. Every wo- man knows that lemon -juice is used to bleach and remove such blemishes as freckles, sallowness and tan and is the ideal skin softener, whitener. and beautifier. Just try it! Get three ounces of orchard white at any drug store and two lemons from the grocer and make up a quarter pint of this sweetly fra- grant lemon lotion and massage it daily into the face, neck, ,arms and hands. It is marvelous to smoothen •rough, red hands. -To Keep Down Camp Waste. The Department has issued instructions for its conservation off cers, which are calculated -to keep wastage of foodstuffs h, ninimurn. The conservation officers are made reepensible-for the ..eollection and .pro- per disposal of all fats, bones, drip- ping, etc. The regulations cover wide ranges of economies. • - Minard's-LiniMent Co, Ltd. Gents, -i- have used your Mineres Liniment in my family end also in rny stables far yeare and vonsicier_it_ the best medicine obtainable. Yours truly, •' • _, • - ALFRXD ROCHAV. Proprietor Roston Pnd Hotel and Livery Stables. • The merry brooklets-fly apace, - "The perfume -laden breezes blow; The sweet and fragrant flowers grow .1P And in the sky the swallows race When summer comes with 171y face. e incresed. cost of ‘ne teas has tempted some to try . cheap, inferior teas to their sorrow. It it a real economy to use Salads Tea, since- it yields a far greater number of, cups to the •pound and, betides, has that unique satisfying flavor. ' • A Shepherd's Pie. Grease baking dish; cover bottom with mashed potatoes. Add layer of cooked minced meat or fish, season well and raiz with meat stock or gravy, Cover with mashed potatoes. Bake long enough to heat through, twenty to thirty minutes. ism; hilnatd0i Zfilainisat to *the house. . • • At School. -The young "pride of the family had been to school for the first time in' his short six years. ' • "What -did you learn?-" asked his mother, as mothers always ask on the afternoon after the morning before. Little Johnny frowned. "I didn't learn nothin'." he replied. "I have to go back t 11 • MONEY ORDERS. Send a Dominion, Express Money Order. Five Dollars costs three cents. .„1110111111 TS DIRT .1111111114 I" 11111'"di "The test of tact is not how often you please, but :how seldom you of- • ."'" fend ."-A. W. Rollins. Grow your own supply of vegetable seeds for next year. The Dominion • Department of Agriculture has issued a leaflet to tell you how. AdENTIS wax= ORTRAIT AGENTS WANTING y Pgood prints:finishing a specialty: frames and everything at lowest prices: quick service. United Art Co.. 4 Bruns- wick Ave., Toronto. FOX BAZZ wELL EQUIPPED NEWSPA.PER • and job orintins plant In Easter* Ontario, Insurance carried go for 11,200 012-7-144u ck sale. Box AC Wilson Publishing Co.. Ltd.. Toronto. serschsnrarraorls RANITE CUTTERS AND LET- terers wanted. Write Geo. M. Paul. 156 Victoria St., Sarnia. CANCER. TUMORS, LUMPS. ETC. internal and external. cured with- out pain by our home treatment. Writs es before too late. Dr. Stillman Medical Co.. Limited. Coi11ng-y..4 Ont. SMOKE TUCK E TTS T&E3 CUT • - "." Cansda'i Peat Supply. The known peat bogs of Canada, s• covering about 86,000 square miles, are estimated to be capable Of pro- ducing twenty-eight thousand tons of sir -dried peat, which in fuel value would equal fourteen thousand million tons .of coal. -Lialmsat ismer by Physielens. Eat More Vegeta_blee. _ . There are plenty of potates, car- rots, turnips and onions in Canada froni last year. "Eat them up," says the Canada Food Board. "Do -not waste one of them. Eating vegetables will save wheat. It is wheat that they want over there." KEEP YOUR SHOES 11;1AI SKIN TROUBLE FOR 25 YEARS On Hands and Fingers. Could Not Work, Cuticura Healed. -- • "After vaccination I was effected with !kin trouble on coy left arm and later it set In in both hands and my fingers. I suffered $o much I was unable to do any kind of work, and it used to keep me awake at night. suffered an awful iw.Mng and burning, and my fingerawees swollen. "1 had the trouble over twenty-flve years When 1 read of Cuticura Soap • end Ointment. I tried 11 with eucceall - so I bought more; and now hand@ are healed." (Signed) Miss A. Chambly, Canton, Que., Mar. 25. '17. Use these .uper-creamy emollients for every -day toilet purposes and .pr. went these distreasin troubles. - For Free Sample Mails& dress post -card: "Cutieura, Dept. A. 80eton. U. & A." Sold everywhere. • Not a twinge of pain, hareTithis or irrittion; not even the slightest smarting, either when applying freezone or afterwards. This drug doesn't A Grave until's. Shopkeeper---Now,look here little girl, I can't spend tistr- whole day showing you penny toys. Do you want the earth, with a little red fence round It for a penny? Little Girl -Let me see it if you please. . :Price, 20 cents. • 22 hss, but shrivels them so they loosen These patterns rimy be obtained and come right out It is no humbug! --,---.frons your local McCall -dealer or It works like charm. For a few from the McCall Co., 70 Bond 'at, cents you can get rid of every hard • •• Toronto, Dept. W. • "JOY -RIDING" IN A TANK: corn, soft corn or corn between the • • toes, as well as painful calluses on rsi . • . - Anything Be a Pleasurable Experi. once, Says a Correspondent. Joy -riding in a British tank means hanging on for dear life in a deafen - tug roar of machinery while the ma- chin. lumbers up and down grades, ternately tossing -its- passengers .trial trip is thus described: "We accepted with some trepids- -Ilion, an invitation to make a journey • ,in the machine. About half a dozen Of us entered by the narrow door and Were cramped up on the little lat- bottom of your feet. It never dis- appoints and never burns, bites or inflames. If your druggist hasn't any treasons yet, tell him to get a little bottle for you frorn his whole- sale house. _ Why She Chose Hint. She was comely and a widow, ersd, moreover, she was Scotch, She moutn- nt h her machinery. We held on like grim ' death with our hands. -For a fewo- ntents everything wet well. •en 4- was -an -upward-movement of the forepart of the tank and in a trice We found ourselves without a foot- - hold and were suspended by our _fiends from the 'IsoIcifasts.' "The vessel jerked violently as she started on her downward course. In .the twinkling of an eye we were thrown -We thes iore-orily more so -with our legs . ‘dangling. and our hands gripped in theeflort_tohohi•-onLand . prevent be- - !hie thrown all of a heap. We event- ... ually emerged none the worse for the • trip, bust with a vivid impression Nof hat must be the life of the gallant- , 11W5 w110111 Otir eXpellenCe.WILSEW trifle as compared with theirs in the • nist of shot and shell and with their 41S, . guns blazing away. ritaissisat rausliessnes,s rstss& Many times I .have thought -when I was out in the field, "Just as soon as 1 get to the house, I will set that down." And that is the last of it ' Can't for the life of me think what it was. If I had only a stub of a lead -pencil and a note -book in my pocket I might have nailed that good thought on the spot. Guess Ill carry them here- after.-E.L.V. A Quick Relief for Headache A headache is frequently caused by badly digested foodi the gases and said' resuldng therefrom's* absorbed by the blood which in tarn irrketes the nerves and I symptoms celled beadacitt seuralgia, rheurns- tiara, etc. 15 to 30 drops of Illether Selgel's Syrup win correct faulty digestion and afford relief. Philadelphia, Ps. -"I was veryweak, always tired, my back ached, and I felt sickly most of the • I went to a doctor and he said I had nervous indi- gestion, which ad- ded to my weak condition kep me worrying most of the time -and his said if I could not step that, I could not get well. I heard so much about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com. pound my husband wanted rne to,fty it I took it fora week and felt a little bet. ter. I kept it up for three months, and I feel fine and can eat anything now without distress or nervousness. "-Mrs. J. Wommusrs, 2842 North Taylor St., Philadelphia Pa. overdo, there are so many demands upon their time and strength; the result is invariably a weakened, rundown, -nervous condition vrithheadaches, bac she, Irritability and depression -and soon more wagons allrnentsdevelop. is at suchperfediiii 11 tfrithat Lydla. Pinkharn's Vegetable Compound will restore a normal healthy condition, as It did to Mrs. Worthline. eighteen months, and then from a crowd of suitor* chose honest, come- ly MacIntyre for her second. "I'm no' guid enough for ye, dear!" he whispered. • "What for did ye choose me oot" o' sae mossy?" 11 • • • ,ie's MacIntyre." "Yes, but-" began the bewildered suitor. • "An' ye -ken;" finished the--wi "all my linen's rnarked 'Mct'-ht's why, Donald." ,. . Ask for Insarirs ilad SIMS no a big knee like this, but your horse may have a bunch or bruise on his ankle, hock, stife, knee or throat. . What He Inferred. A lieutenant was irustricting his • latoon in visual training. Said he to first man: "Now tell me, how many men are there in that trench - digging -party over there?" • "Thirty men arid one officer," came the answer. - "Quite right," said the lieutenant afte a pause, "but how do you know oneisan officer at this_ distance?" "'Cos he's the only one not working, sir." intlaittgti. braise*. born . solid bl :ten; - AL. -Inflatranitioris.rNAt Write ua ASMIST: 00141tattY.Atsatitei,Solatitti is.—m ment for ankind. reduces ful IlarelBne. __111nlarged-Olsado.-Weio.-Begino.-Verkelel VeMerallamt—I 6 „, t o Vei out mill the horse. No • stet, no gone. Concentrated -only a few amps required at an application. 412.S0 per 440t4eliverek Deenite yeerslitfeciUluincdosa eel Book 8 R free. ABSofts1 it.. the end. t aerie lini Palsod intamatatlon. Pelee 11.11 a battle at deadline at teillered. Liberal trial Dente pawed for lee. .F. YOU P. D. li..118 laws 114, Mlostresi:Can. llbsorblot god Alembics N.; ire mule IS Gnat% • tf.)T FINE F6Fi *(:IGARETTc,-S.7% CUT CARSE FOR PIPE in se is in az me if • NI• se se es se so el es se se es se so le es • 4+` 4 "".,..41- • .r..% OCALISMS: • •:. —Dougald Dnnn, of Toronto, •.:-...ivens in town on the 24th. e•-- - —D. Simpson, of Toronto, spent' •;; the holiday at his home here. —John Marsh, of Toronto. spent '..4. -.Victoria Day with_hia_father at the manse. —Dr. Henry will be here as usual on Tuesday next to-• attend to his professional duties. —Mrs. Mahon, of Bloomington, ;.'-has been spending a few days with P. and Mrs. Simpson. -.Mrs, Major and two Children. .of Toronto, spent the holiday with M. S. and Mrs. Chapman. —Fred F. Balsdon, of Cargill, spent a few days here with his s parents and other relatives Peardon and son, Master Jack; of Toronto, spent the 24th with Mrs. and Miss Fawkes. —M. L. and Mrs. Friederichsen .and daughter, of Toronto, spent ,Victoria Day with friends here. '•• • —Col. Knifton, of Parry Sound, ;pent over Sunday with Mrs. Paull Knifton at the Gordon - rouse, _ —Bugler Robt. Rankin, of the Convalescent Hom -' Whitby. was 4 • here for a few days with h s r .1- mother. —Walter and Mrs. Parsons, of -Brantford, have been spending a s few days here with Dr. and Mrs. .-•:;" Cartwright. • —Mrs Vincent -Coffey and child, - - • of Toronto, are spending a few 'days with her pareets, M. and -..-sMrs. Hickey. —Mrs. Thomas Maddaford and 4.- child, of Torouto, are visiting the • former's noother, hire. Dwyer, of Church street. —George and Mrs. Varty and family; of Toronto, spent Victoria Day here with the former's, moth- fdrs. Varty, of Church St. - —Pte. Rowe, who has been at the front since 1914 and is now home on three months leave, spent the 24th with John and Mrs. Stephenson. _ - —A number from the village at- tended the memo lel servic3 for e'; • the late Col. S. S. Sharpe, which was held ,it the Court House, _ .Whitby, on Monday afternoon' —Cadet Arthur Down, of the R. A. F„ Toronto, and Miss Gladys "" - • Down, of the Toroato Normal • - - School, spent the holiday here at --the home of their parents, Rev. J. W. and Mrs. Down ". • —The annual service at the White Chinch will be held on the second Sunday of June at 8 o'clock. ;.• • • The usual collection will be taken i• -_ for the purpose of defraying the cost of caretaking. * - —The annual district meetiug of --e•:=' the Woroen's Institute -will he •_.." held In the Methodist church at Whitevale, on Friday, June 7th, at 2 p. in. All ladies interested Tare'cordially invited. —Miss Laura Andrew, 'of the - Toronto Normal School, accom- , „ panied by her friend, MISS Edith Archer, who is also attending the , Normal, spent the holiday at the '• -s home of her parents. - —J. D. and Mrs. Remmer and and --37-R. Thextouend son. George, motored . to Barrie on Victoria Day and on ----- their return paid a flying visit to .7.111. J. and Mrs. Marquis -and fam• '1 lily, of Stroud. —Miss Irene Mnrkar, accompan- ied by her mother, went to the city on Monday and on Tuesday went ----tor the ,-General Hospital .—where ahe underwent an operation for appendicitis, and is now pro- . stressing favorably toward recove- • •ry • - -• —After considerable correspond- ance by our police trustees, the government has- consented to oil the Main street here for a distance of one.mile, and it is their inten- tion to apply the oil next week. The village will conteibute 30 per cent of the cost. • • . - —The regular monthly meeting of the Methodist Ladies Aid will —A. J. Armstrong, barrister, of Cobourg, was here on Tuesday on butsi nese. -.Miss Ada Strachan and, Miss Sadie Bennett, of Toronto, spent the week -end with John and Mrs, Murkar. —W. V. and Mrs. Richardson and N. J. Chapman attended the ewwar et on Senday. —T. M. and Mrs. Hendersen,'cif Toronto, spent Victoria Darwith the former's brotherand sister, .W. F. Henderson and Mrs. John Rankin. • —Mies Barbara Foster, of. To- ronto, was a guest at the manse over the week -end. On Sunday she -sang two solos in St. Andrew's church, and she and Mrs. T. M. McFadden also sang two duets, all of which were much enjoyed. —L. L. and Mrs. Findla nd. daughter, Mise Nina, 'ss abel Keene. Mrs. Hntehlson and grand- daughter, Miss Edna, Harvey Tod, George Wallace, George W. and Leslie J. Harvey, all of Toronto, spent the 44th with Mrs. Findlay. —The Rev. J. H. Connell, of Newcastle, who came to supply the pulpit in the Methodist church last Sunday, was taken suddenly ont 2 Lc -ire -on Sun ay. was advised by De. Cartwright to keep tohis bed all day Sunday, Which he did, and by eci doing he was able to return to Newcastle by the 8.08 train on Monday. lUv. A. PdcLauchlin, B. A., of Ponty- pool, and Lieut. Arthur Colley, of the R. A. F., who were visiting at the parsonage, supplied the pulpit in the place of Rev. Mr. Connell. Their services were highly appre- elated. —On another 'pane appears an advertisement issued by the Mili- tary Service Branch of the Dept. :For Sale by Tender of Justice, in which notice is -- given to those male subjects, who The Administratrix of the Estate of have or who shall attain the age the late William Wilson offersfor sale. of 19 years. Those interestedtender his late home in the Village should .read this very carefully, (T Pickering, This sale presents an and after they have reported they exceptional opportunity for - arty one will receive an identification card wishing to secure an Ideal borne— which they should carry in circler modern nine monied frame house and repair with to protect themselves from arrest. gwaordrkesnhoopuall in first class lot 125 ft. by 175 ft., hard Failure to comply with the re- and soft water in the house and other quest • renders the delinquent to conveniences. Possession at any time severe penalties, as well as make after 15th July. 1918. Sealed tenders him liable for immediate military will be received y the undersigned service. • .up to 22nd.June, 1911. when slime will be opened. Highest or any . tender not .necessar- v accepted. • -"Dated at Orono, Ontario, the 22nd day of. May, .1018.. R. R.-WA-ntncit. & Co.. • Orono. Ont. • Solicitors for Maggie May Lockwood, Administratrix of Estate of William Wilson,- d35.38eceased.' —AfAer June let the banks of the Dominion will open at 9.80 a. m. and close at 180 p. in., except on Saturday, when they will close at 12 o'clock, noon. _ . _ White canvaqumps 2.01), White high top boots 3.50, White blue and' r at the nickelif'' ng Bakery. frarres. I i l RESH MILCH. COWS FOR SALE --Apply to G, L. Middleton, Brougham. Ind. phone, Pick. 528, 36-37 LOST—A small club bag. on Thurs. day, May 23rd, on con. 11. Markham, near Locust Hill Reward. Return to this office. 36-37 MO RENT—Stable and good drive 1 shed. with hay loft, suitabie for teamster. Apply to Mrs, A. Palmer, Pickering Village, 37. tiOR SALE—A 5 -ton weigh scs.les. .11 Wilson make. compound scale beam. has never been 'set up. Price 0125.90. H. S. Clarry, Locust Hill. MO RENT—About 70 acreeof good 1 pasture. with goad water supply, at lot 10. eon, 4, Piakering. Phone Pick. 1410, Albert Miller, R. R. No. I. Pickering. tXTANTED—A furnished house from TV July 1st to Aug. 15th. in the vicintty of Pickering. Communicate with Boa 38. Picker- ing, or Mrs. Richardson, 708 Dovercourt Rd., Toronto. VCR SALE—On Church St.; Picker- ': ing, one acre of land more or less, on which barn. Goodlwell and ps:insises. For ia erected v terms apply to Rev. E. Farnsworth, Newburgh, or A, N. Mullett, Pickering, 32-34 . . .,tan tenu s low and high ahoes..1.00 to L5O, White detitit- ,• . _ . - ante shoes, with rubber soles, 2.25. • . • Black, whiteand nigger brown cotton and lisle hose 25c to 1.00. " • Y 431.1111 aproris Middies 2.25, Gloves, lisle and _silk, 50c to 80c per.patr. • . • Choice Groceries always in stock. - -• • G. A. GILLESPIE, 'DUNBARTON I 6tore whole advt." • money savin CHOICE FARM FOR SALE -4i0 ac- res. lot 2, con. 4, Pickering Tp„ 5 miles from 9 -roomed, frame house. bank barn 35:55, and—fiig pen. nee of hard and sort water, also springs and sm For particulars apply to Wm. Edwards, Clare- mont. Ind, phone. 35t1 QAFETY FIRST—Protection is a V, safeguard of Production. Use our system of lightning rods and save your barn, and save in- surance: Our rods have proven or 90 per cent efficient. Call, write or phone us. Phone 2303. 2700 or 2703r3. Geo, E, Baker, successor to Bak- er & Heise. Stouffrille. 35t.1 be held on Wednesday, June oth, at -8 p. in.'; at the home of Mrs. -A. Findlay. There will be e shower .• of garments for the children at :,the Fresh Air Home,- Whitby. • All .-...'. - • inembers requested to be present. —T. M. Henderson, of 'Tbranto, A pleasant and interesting after- noon was spent on Min:ides, the -Pickering Women's Institute entertained -the Whitby, White - vale and Brougham branches. Mrs. Watts, of Toronto, gave an instructive address on. "Needii of the Day," which' Was followed by a few words of greeting from the presidents of the respective bran- ches, and ashort musical program of two vocal solos- by Mrs. Reesor, of Whitevale, and a violin and organ selection by the Misses Murphy, after which a social hour was spent over a cup of tea, and much appreciation was expressed for the enjoyable afternoon and the kiudnees e nded the ladies in being a11eied the use of the Methodist church. Rev. Dr. Marsh, who.had secur- ed tickets to sail from. Halifax to part of this week,- received a tele- gram at the last moment inform- ing him that the boat on which he had secured passage bad been commandeered by the govern. anent. • Efforts -were made to secure passage on a boat from New York, but. this line would not guarantee a return trip, which was unsatisfactory. It is expect- ed that -satisfactory arranernen ts' will be made whereby he may sail some time next week. In conse- qnence of _this unexpected turn of events, Dr. Marsh expects to be with his congregations next Sun- day. - Rev. Horace Pecko-ver is also expected to be here that day. —The people of this - locality heard with deep regret that Col. Sam Sharpe. of the 116th Beth, had met with a sudden death at 1.VA breakdown in France and was sent to England, where he received treatment for -several months.- A few weeks ago he Nvas' iuyalided home to Canada.' . At Montreal he was compelled"to leave the train and go to the hospital, and on Th Confectionery values : -Black or mixed/Tea, in bulk 50c ib. NEILSON'S- ke Cream - ccaStFlatly on band in bulk or bricks Gum. Chocolates and other Sweets.' Popular P-atriotic • . Tobaccos, C4gars, etc; IN DILLINGHAM BLOCK Pickering, Ont. ' Winnipeg Travellers Get Chance to Study Hinterland .• New Ontario's !TIMOR'S IMMO% roe serves and seat of Provincial Colonisation Schuss* of Great interest The traveller nowadays wants some; thing more than formal, seat apace, ' and the well established service of the Canadian Northern toWestern Canada affords ample opportunityfor thought. The immense stands of. merchantable timber. the untold wealth in water power, arid the great commercial and agricultural possibilities cf Northern Ontario should be matters of common knowledge to Canadians. Modern trains of standard and tourist sleep- flag, cars and coaches. leave Toronto - Union Station at 10.00 p.m. Mondays. Wedhesdays and Fridays, connecting ' at Winnipeg for all points in Western -Canada. Por information, literature, tickets, and reser...ations, apply to nearest C.N,R. Ticket Agent, or write General Passenger Department, 05 Stag Street East, Toronto. er so wits - seriously ill in- France. 'Only -a ----e---f-ew-aveeks ago his second son --as killed in action. We hope that' ' MIS •1 II -Ca 6 as repOrted and hope for his early recovery. —In order to snit the conveni- 7,:•'..ence of all -the clanrch—people-and • particularly .those—living oatt,ide --the village, 'the services -at St. George's church will be held dur- e .-• log the [summer months—Morning at 11 o'elock and Evening at 7.30. ---..Tiease notice the alteration of the lour of the evening service. • —Sunday, June 2, will be"Re- . - : view Day" in Piekering Methodist 7 church: Morning eabject bama," from the words, "I will • --give you rest." Evening subject, • suggested by the text, "Hitherto bath the Lord helped ns." Let us all attend and seek God's blessing we close the Conferenc year.— •• J. W. D. _ t e -terrible mental strain rom Which he was suffering. -Col; 8am . PIt2EMMIINTC:i• .wils every irich a soldier and he • fella martyr to- duty and O. -hi-s—Yon can always get the best Mani - count' A memorial service toba Flour made from No. 1. - - Chapman's Baking Powder 250-4. Lenox Laundry Soap 7 bars; - 50c. Ilandy Ammbnia, pkg, . 100a .Choige Evap. Peaches 25c ib. -Prime' Cheese . . 30c lb; - Boys' Khaki Bloon2ers, sizes 24 to 88, just right for summer wear, specially; priced, per pair ... 1.00 _ • Little Khaki Overalls for the wee tots, grest value 50c Men's Print Shirts, splendid assortment of stripes and colors, special ... •,. .. 15c Boys' Print Shirts, with soft collars, big variety, - sizes Ilf to 18} _ ... 85c - Men's Natural Cashmere Sox, worth as much whole- sale as we are asking retail, per pair .. SOc Men's Colored Sox, in mercerized cotton, plain grey, fancy stripes, etc., per pair ._ -85,and 50c - Fine assortment of Ladies' House Dresses, all sizes " . and colors., -priced from ... .. 1.25 to e.56 ..-1 Now's the time for that cool Summer Dress of Chambray ---- or Ginghses, and here's the place to get them . cheap at 20 cents per yard. . - - Also, Fancy Voiles and Dainty Edgings' to trim 'them with. Come andlook them over. .- ±iQQTWEA Our stock .of Footwear is now complets, and it will pay you _ -call in and see the varied lines of goods • 'before buying elsewhere. • We have our new line of Canvas -Boots and Shoes epene . All sizes for Men, Women, Boys. and Girls. R. A, BUNTING, - - - PICKE • .Established 1857. Nva e or um at • 1 y on . on - day and his funeral took place on Tuesday from his late residence at Uxbridge_' _ • GLEN MAJOR Joseph Jones has purchased a new CFA r. Richard and Mrs, Day were at Clms. Hopkins' on Sunday, A numbar from our burg attended the tixbaidge Fair on May 24th. • J. Drinkwater and brother-in-law visited Mrs. E. Jones over the 24th, Messrs. Edgar and Charlie Fiss and George Pickett spent Sunday evening in Claremont. Mr. and Mrs. Smith and daughter, Miss Martha. motored out .to their summer home to spend the week•end. A number of the members of the Glen Major Angling Clubmet together last Tburscle.: and spent the holiday. Royal Household and Glenora for T-Irea.d. Try a 13ag.. Pastry Flour Fresh Rolled.Oats SHORTS NIX FEEDs OAT CHOP HEIYTYA-TS BARLEY CHOPI 'WHEAT CRACKED CORN MIXED HEN FEED Caldwell's Cream substitute • Calf Meal. • Molasses Meal -' 4 C11.9PPI.NG AND OATI 1r CRT. SIIING EVERYDAY Get prices on feed in ton lots. BELL PHONE. . F. W. 'Weelcs-1- Chopping every day. . • TV• • Be Reatly__for.the Spring -- Bring in your Harness and Collars now, to get _repaired, and spring rush. — Shoe 'repairing neatly done. Prices reasonable. ••-•=1"ICKERING HARNESS EMPORIUM --Home-Flibne 30 • appy oug Range.- . - These .stoves are acknowledged • to be the best stoves • on the market _.„ • .„.•„ • to -da.. Splendid bakers, easy on fuel and: handsome in design.: . . • Call and see our full stook. loon BUNDY