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Home My WebLink AboutPN1918_06_14L { ot. gxv . i'ICHERINGr, ONT., FRIDAY, JUNE 14,-I918 Medical 'L. CALDWELL, M. D.,'Successor 3• to the latel;Dr. B *•Brodie,' Phone 805 Claremont. Ont. DR. V. E. CARTWRIGHT,For- merl of Grsvenhu rst, Ont•,11Suaressor to D. It. E. Towle, Pickering, Ont.! Office hours 12to1sad6.80toSp. m 381y R�� E. FORSYTH, D. Doff O., Regis- ltiatlonOntario. tend pecial strum given MN fitting t f gluon. Eyes tooted fres. 4611 Ohlionion N0. McHINNON, M.D., L.R.C.S. • Edinburgh, member of the Collage of Pliggidrns and g argooas of Ontsaiie lieenmato (lollop of emanons, Edinburgh. attention to debases of woman and dna. Ofgoo and raidweo, Brougham. J . - E. FAREWELL, H.C., BARRIS= 1) �f Emma. Attornowns 0aan*, es.Whitby.. 10•? eo. E. Baker "(Successor to Baker -& Heise) We are selling the Gray Buggies and Democrats fifteen per cent. less than the present prices owing to the fact that we bought our supply before., the raise in . price. 'Call and see our splendid. styles. Phones 2704] A E. CHRISTIAN, Barrister and •Solicitor. Notary Public. Eta Money to oan.BOtlloe Brock at. North, Whitby. • obi ILLIAM J. BEATON, B. A, Bar - W ristar, Solicitor, Notary Public, usociated in practice with Ileum. Rickman. Denison B Yoatar. ear inters, Toronto General Trusts Building, 86 Bay Strut, Toronto. Telephone Main 961.962. silt' .Dental LASE B. BEATON. D. D. S. Graduate of the Royal Colelge of Dental Rargeons land University of Toronto. Office er W. M. Pri e's hardware store. Whitby. hours 9 to 12 : 1 to 6.30. 4nd. 'phone 6. 13a1S+hoae 120. 441y During Dr. Beaton'sabs ace (mens, Dr. Cook, of Toronto. will be is charge, O3MYi1taltli garbs. WG. HAM—Issuer of Marriage • Lisaasas is the County of Ontario. Pickering Village. 1fly i V. RICHARDSON — Real Es- • tate, Insurance. Conveyancing. Notary -.Public, Etc ;Pickering, Ont. 311y �1 POUGHER. Real Estate Auc- .. 1 • ttoaaer, valuator, cellular and !saner of marriage Itemises. Brougham, 40y t" + DHOPPER Issuer of Marrlla e • Licenses in the donne), of On Moo at store and his reddens" Claremont. - $. BEATON TOWNSHIP (MESH • Ooneeyanoor, Oommisdoser for taking a9davits, Leesunfant. Ito. Roney to loan en fano taoparty, "Umq ' "Issuer of KarriaIds - sat" Whitevals. Ont. f -y iTi7G H S. PUGH, Glen Major. Ont. .LL Licensed Aeetioneer. Extensive exper- leoee in imported and thoroughbred stock. SaIes conducted anywhere, Write fax terms and portionless, Phone Ind.1110. 30.1; FPOSTILL, Licensed Auctioneer, • for ()aunties of York and Ontario. Ane - Yon sales of all kinds attuned to on shortest nonce. Address Green- River P. 0., Ont. TIT (. M A 4v, LICENSED ACC - 1 TIONEER .for York. Ontario Land Durban Counties. All kinds of sales promptly attended • to. Terms reasonable. Dates for sales may be arranged at NEWS' Offlcv, Bell and Ihdepen- ;'' : dent phones. Whitby, Ont. 61y IDR.B 1M017"333 Vetorinary Surgeon ,,llionor. Graduate of the.Ontario Vete- - rinary College 'and Graduate of the Veterinary Science Association: • - " Phone—ofee 1808, residence 2602 CLAREMONT, ONTARIO •Sor: =. IR!.A.Z'�20RE' __. :Veterinary Surgeon ' -Honoi Graduate of Ontario Veterinary College. All.calis day or night promptly attended to; Bell and Independent Phones • _PiCKERiNG, - - -_ ONTARIO JOHN PHILIP Has a full -line of fresh and cur- ed meats constantly. on $and. Stouffvi11, Ont, 8.8EAL; Clasemoat, HOUSEFURNISHINGS Big Stock, at the lowest prices. , Delivery free. - Call and see. ` Ind Phone 824, (Claremont.' Fruit Packages .! I have and expect to have during the fruit season :. 11 Quart Baskets and c3veri e „ .• 24 Quart Crates 1 Quart Berry Boxes All guaranteed No. 1 quality. Order early and secure your requirements, as 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. The Constant Call for trained stenographers and. office assistants prompts us. to continue our work t ough the summer monit ter any time, Shaw's Business Schools. Toronto. Fr Catalogue. W. H. Shaw, Pres. Spice Roll, Breakfast Bacon, Ham, Bologna, Miers, etc. 'Righest prices paid for $catcher's, cattle dickering liven( First-class rigs for hire Day or night Bus -meets -all -trains Teaming promptly attended to. .Agent for Canada Carriage Co W. H. Peak, Picketing. AU DULY The following are qualified to regis- ter any person -at' their -homes any time before June 22nd, and 4n that day will be at the school from 8. a. m. until 10 p, m.: Miss Philip, Kenneth - Pratt, Mrs. Chas. Puckrin, and Mise Leila Pratt. GREENWOOD 'The following are qualified to regis- ter any person at their homes any bine before June 22nd, and on that day will be at the school from 8 a. m. until IO p. m. : Miss Cruse, Mies Glad- Fe Pegg, Mies Edna Middleton. Mrs. '. L. Green 'and Miss May Brown. BROUGHAM Grant Malcolm. of Galt, spent the week -end at Me home here. W. and Mrs. Harvey and Mrs. Fred Cassie spent Saturday in the city. Frank and Mrs. Gerow and children and Mr. and Mrs. Lover and children, oronto, spent—SIT:1day with -Win. Mosgrove. Quite a large number of the mem- bers of the Women's Institute attend- ed the district meeting at Whitevale on. Saturday last.and-report a splendid meeting.. The Woolen's Institute' will hold their next meeting on Tuesday. June 18th, at 2.30 p. ni„ at the home of Mrs. Thomas Philip. All ladies are wel- come. Rev. Mr. Peekoyer, of Hamilton. Bermuda. but at present visiting in Toronto for a few months, occupied the pulpit in St. John's church on Sun- day afternoon when he preached most acceptably. . DUNRARTON ,- Miss Wetherell was a week -end' visitor at her home at Newcastle. Mrs. Cowan. sr;. whohas been visit- ing relatives in Brantford, returned home last week. - G. A. and Mrs. Gillespie spent the week -end at .the home of the lattrr's mother. Mrs, Bowman, Coldspringa, who Is very seriously ill. We are pleased to state that Mrs. A. Thom. who has been undergoing an operation • in 'Wellesley Hospital, is recovering and ie expected to return home this week. On Sunday last the annual service was conducted in the White Church by Rev. J. F. Clugston. who preaeh- ed an appropriate sermon. Miss Mary Clark, of Pickering. also sang a solo that was much appreciated. But awing to the continuous rain the at- tendance was very small and on this account it has been decided to hold another service on Sunday afternoon, June 28rd.., HIGHLAND CREEK If you are wise you wi 1 use the only Ideal well, drilled by Chas. B: Rice, who is agent fat Wind Mills, Gasoline Engines. all kinds of pipe and ,fittings for water works. Also bathroom fix- •tures. etc; -Everything given careful attention. • RICE'S PI7MP WORKS, Home Tel. 3521. Whi tedale. Ont! Qua sty ounts :Every .Time L!OTT • `�...., X57^--�•---��. • I onge & Charles Sts, Toronto, Has lately been asked to fill posi- tions worth from $lU(ii to $151.!0 per". annum. The demand for our graduates is five titres our supply, Boys of 14 to 10 years of age and young ladies are in great demand 'Shen PROPERLY 'PREP.t,RED. NO vacations. Enter now. Write for The Pickering Vigilance Committee • The object. of this Association is to lessen, stealing and prosecute the felons. Members having property stolen coromuni- oate immediately with any member - of Executive Committee. .00. Members =- Tickets may be bad from the President or; Secratery on applioation. Exec. Com.—L. D. Banks, C. S. Palm- er, W. V. Richardson, Pickering. J, R. Thextop; W, J. Clark. President, Secretary 'TIME TABLE—Pickering Stston 0 'T. R. Trains going East! lue as follolwe No. 6 Mail 8.08 A M. " 28 Local " 2.45 P. M. "' 38 Local . . 8.04 P. irf Trains going West due as follows— No. 85 Loral . . 7R7 A, M. "• 27 Local • . 2.85 P. M. •^ -"7 Mail . . 7.5OP. M, On the evening of Saturday. June nod, the patriotic workers of Hi la - party on the beautiful lawn of Wm. Huxtable. A splendid program will he given by the following able artists : Mrs: B. C. Upton, soloist, of Toronto. Mrs. Loftbouse, soloist, of Scarboro. Miss Nesta Gibbons, pianist, of To- ronto, Miss Lillie MelviPle, elocution- ist. of Toronto. Miss Florence•Warne, soloist, of Toronto. Mr. -McLean; pipet; of Nest Hill. Miss Gladys Hat, soloist, of Toronto. and others. Either the Highland Creek band or orchestra will render music during the evening. Short addresses ,will be given by the resident ministers. Refreshment booths will be on the grounds. ' The been sold,' will be disposed of. The program will begin at 8 o'clock. The •r• eds will go towacdUT—hacking oxes for the boys overseas. Every- body welcome. Admission to the grounds 10 cents. _ • Eggs For Hatching r froin) Black Breasted Red . -trttle—choice stock and 9 • excellent layers. Also, Young Belgian Hares • and Silver Grey Siber- ian Hares. • 4.11,1Pedigree:Stock. W. J..GORDON PICKERING WHITEVALE 'O8J AWA One of the most important stock sales ever held in this district was that of A. A. Farewell op Tuesday, when he disposed of 82 Holsteins. This was probably the greatest Holstein sale ever held in Canada. The average price for the whole $2 animals was $443. The 40 cows averaged $681 ; calves, $182 ; bulls, $258.One cosy brought $2500 and a number of others brought over $1000. Tthe attendance was about 1000. The ladies:of Osha- wa served Iundh in aid of the Red Cross. Special service in White Church, Sunday, June 28rd. SCHOOL REPORTS Following is the report of the Jr. Room of Pickering public school for May. Names in order of merit : Jr. II—Orval Coakwell, Johnny _Cowan, Mervyn Potter. Donald Morrissey. Nellie Sier, _Bertha Kirchner. Alfred" Palmer. Sr. I—Harold Richardson, Beryl Anderson, Lillian V iman, Johnny Remmer, Billy Hall, Verna Reid, Rosie.Sier, Reginald Anderson, Billy Saunders, Jack Jephson7 Jr. I- —Hilda Walsh, Mildred Murphy, Liz- zie McGinty. Eddie Palmer, Evange- line Cowan, Edward Kirchner. Prim- er Class 3—Angus Liscombe, Phoebe Baker, Johnny Greenlaw, . eonai8 Stephenson, Earl Forster, Dorothy Andrew,. Harriet Morrissey, Florence Mutch. Class 2—Ethel Bray, Gretch- en Saunders, Barbara Hall. Norman Carlton, Louise Stephenson. Harold Cowan. Nora Clark. Class 1—Helen --No. 38 ----ZiablVtied 76 years GREENWOO MILLS After March 15 all purchases at the mill must be paid for in cash. This applies to everyone—no ex- ception made. This credit business makes much more office work and the short' age of labor compels me -to do -this. Cowan. Austin Baker. Hughie Fowler, Mabel Coakwell, Ethel Powell. Harry Stepbeni'on. Freddy Elliott, Russet Fowler. - •- .. BROCK ROAD Mise Margaret Rodd. of Oshawa. is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. H. Jackson. for a week. George Elliott, who is connected witha Toronto firm, is setting out .15.000 tomato plants. W. H. and Mrs. Jackson visited their son. Pte. F. R. Jackson at Nia- gara on Sunday, prior to his departure for overseas, as they may now leave at any moment. Cadet W. A, Jackson, of the R. A. F,. Toronto, visited his parents here on Monday and Tuesday.. He has completed his work, at Armour Heights and will now go to Leaside for a couple of weeks for more ad- yanced Inetruetion. As the Registrar allows registration to take place during the week preced- ing Saturday. June• 22ad, would the people of S. B. No. 6, Pickering, kindly note the time and homes at whieh they ma register during the week. Mr. E. illson, any evening. 7 to 10. Mr. W:• utile, any evening. 7 to 10. Mr. A. Hubbard. an$ evening, 7 to 10. from 7 to 10. The people are urged as far as possible to register sometime through the week so as to avoid' a rush which otherwise might occur on Registration Day. On Saturday. June 22nd, the registration will be done en- tireiyin the school from 7 a. m. to 10 O.- E. Daniell is spending a few weeks in the north country. Mrs. (Dr.) B. Beaton, of Whitby. is at pre: ent with the doctor's parents here": Mrs. A. E. Major and Mrs, Margar- et Reesor are visiting friends in Buff-. Mrs, D. R. 'Beaton and Mts. ,(Dr.) Blake Beaton spent a few days last week with lir. and Mrs. 'tV. ..- Beaton, of Toronto. Anv one haying socks ready for the soldiers are requested to bring them •rrtn-Mrs. D. -R. Beaton as soon -as pos- sihle..as it is desired to make a.ship- :ni,nt at an early date. - On,Monday the sad news reached the vale that Pte. James Griffen tans killed in action on Day 21st... .,The heartfelt sympathy of the community goes'out to Mrs. Griffen and children in their sorrow. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Tipper, Mr• J. H. Downey; and the Misses Alines: Willis and McClellan, of Whitby, were dele- gates to the • anrruaI meeting of • the South Ontario Board of ,Agriculture held in the Methodist church here on tnrdav last, -. Dont orge party to be given ,on the Methodist church lawn on the evening of Friday, June the 28th, The Whitby tary.nrchestra will be in attendance Pas. well as several' other' attractive numbers: Vatch'out for bills giving full particulars. - Col. and Mrs. Emsley, who have recently returned from England. are visiting at A. E, and Mrs. Major's. Col. Emsley. who has been doing chap- lain duty in England and France since the beginning of the war bas now been given the duty of chaplain of Military Distr:'t, lip. 1. Remember the service iu White Church, Sunday, June 28rd. WHITBY Ohawa is bestirring herself . to ob-. All accounts now on the books mast he paid by April let. Chopping on Mondays and Fridays only. . j "* F'• Z. C3R�7TalN - 7:YZ?"N23ARTON BLACKS.MITB SHOP ! ••• On April lot the undersigned will take possession of the above shop. Horseshoeing and general blacksmith work promptly attended to. Lame and interfering horses made - a specialty of. and money re- funded if work does not - prove satisfactory. Alec mJiCoACN 9ickering **rage Allautomobile and Bicycle repairing promptly attended to. - Tires, Oils, Grease and repairs always on hand. Potter & Andrew, PICKERING, Ont. rnber Shingle' at harbor. Great crowds attended the dispers- ton sale of Hdlitetns a s r. arewe e farm east of Oshawa on Tuesday. Excellence in the agricultural de- partment of the Whitby, high school 'is attested by reports of a recent visit from experts representing both the Dominion and Provincial govern- ments. • • The prospect that the Hydro -Radial Commission will shortly acquire. the Toronto -Eastern and operate it after completion is again a lively one, ow- ing to action unamiously taken at the June sessrom of the county council. .A cuuimitter .:umpnsed of the -reel the municipalities through whichthe road runs was appointed to -wait • on Sir Adam Beck, chairtnan of t, • • •• tnission, to urge immedia e action along these lines. - Commencement exercises at the Ontarib Ladies' College opened Frith-: brilliant baccalaureate sermon Sun- day edening in the Methodist Taber- nacle by Rev. Mr. Halpenny, the cle- ver secretary of the Ontario Snnday School Association. Wednesday brought a splendid finish „with the closing exercises attended by many friends of the college from Toronto and distant plades throughout the Dominion and the neighboring -re- public. The. itnvei•ling and dedication of`a memorial tablet in honor of Private Gordon Vanstone, of the 116th On- tario Connty Battalion, in All Saints' in was witnessed by a lag re congregation. apt. as. Moore, of Brooklin, medical officer of the battalion at the time, in an address told of Vanstope's fine soldierly quali- ties. - Capt. Moore performed the. ceremony of unveiling and the rector, Rev. R. AV. Allen, the. dedication • of the tablet, which was presented by His Honor Judge McGillivray. The Food Board bas passed an order expected to limit profits of produce merchants and prevent `speculation. A• C. REESOR LOCUST HILL Is nota dye, but a unique com- bination of mineral and vegi- table substances • which have been found to exert a marked ifltiebce upon the growth, of the human hair. Persons' whose hair has become . rematu ret gra ' will find in tits ressung an agent w • c will restore it to its originaj color and vitality. C. W. Liddle, Phm: Se Druggist -Graduate Optician C. N. R, Ti^,.tt Agent. F'ic eriztg ; Oritsirlp- Cream rthree years of German labor on them .-SWEET oft •CHURNING CREAM We supply Cana. pay morose charges and remit daaily. y_ Catesamiry Co. 't Zlag s$. West • Tomato Navy's exploit. - A Task Well Done. The official report runs thus, • : "Lieut. Stuart Bonham -Carter, commanding the Intrepid, placed the nose of his ship nearly on the mud of night l eughtoa Mifflin Company h7 special arrangement with Thou. A11ra. Toronto CHAPTER V.—(Cont'd.) and was awaiting him in a tearful Like moat of the other men, Jerry triumph ofgrresigat nation. she had com- ' ed away in silence. But it was' Tmatted neither of these excesses; in :''not the silence ; stolidityewet or of pitted was sewing in her rocking. , aoathetic despair; anger wag bhening' chair and greeted him calmly. She preotsswed. him, the anger ofs the op- had heard all the news; she had gone ;pressed. The Purroy Works had al- ways. made money for their owners; about r cued the o ei ha neighborhood; ; women -down of dis- the workice that prompted ands an in- had visited her; the sight of them, crease of the working hours was in- she explained to Jerry, had made . her unman. That was the crude general- resolve not to go lepping' into the - fzation that presented itself after the air like she was a wild creature. Now first moment' in more concrete form—that she knew what the worst was to in a fanciful' contrast of Berijamnn be, she wasn't afraid of it; of course, '• Desmond, .a beneficiary no doubt, of twelve hours a day'in an iron mill was the new scheme, and ofhimself, a auf- too much for flesh and blood to stand fere, from it. There' would be Des- for a whole lifetime, ' but for ash mond, deriving .from the increased while now, till he did be getting h ''toil of Jerry's hands the price of a ct a better job, it might be borne; and if not, there was always the ort old tilts of -champagne or of a gratefully received and publicly acknowledged washing- to falleback on. • And as for • subscri" ""fop to s &linty, ora month's weir home, well, it was themselves rent of a pew in his ariatet $tic that made it, themselves and a few church; and there would be Jerry things they prized not the four walls Donohue,:deprived of all his youthful of the house; if they had to .move pleasures, of the freedom to away, they could take the spirit of `- -lite that be had thought he wo ld their home with them. It wasn't- as share with his bride, of •the' cheerful if they would be worse off, more un- leisuretucky, than . anybody else; . trouble tthat had alwaysto maned the wouldn't seem nearly so bad when all latter' and best butntoon rf each day— their friends and acquaintances h nothing left him to drudge, to eat, to sleep. Oh, that would be permit- to share it. She reinforced cheerful philosophy with an u • ted him; he would not be one of- those usual!good to be dropped; that would be the fate y supper: "We may • of the old, economizing soon on our victua half -broken men Jerry, but not to -night." • He came up abreast of one of these So it was a hearty, well-fed, o who was plodding with slow steps, -So young man that sallied fort head surds on his breast. I was Jim to the mass meeting. That prov Dobbins, a friend of his father's, and less exciting than he had anticiated at the eight of his haggard face there was no dissent from Dobbins • Jerry's wrath was submerged in pity. 'proposal that a committee be appoin beFor more than a year Dobbins had toconfer with the manageme skin; in failing thaver his (cheek-lushed and plead for a revocation of the ne skin. drawn tight his cheek- order. The committee we instructed bones, was that of the consumptive; his to contrast the efficiency of the em- - sadisease. e was wasting had away children ployees of "the Purroy Works with - . the eldest a girl of fifteen. ' that shown in any other culls in the "They've watered the- stock, and country; to point out that this effke. we've got to pay six liar cent. on it," ency was due to the homogeneous said. Dobbins- "It's for you young character of the working force, corn Jerry, to decide Whether posed ai it was of men of straight 7i fight or submit.We old ones En hLithu ir sh _descent, e8 d "Pols 'd t; of about done anyway; We're all declare that the imposition of greats the hands of bloodsuckers." burdens upon a reduced force mu e `turned aside into the open- decrease /the efficiency of labor, and mill where he worked. he that the over-working of employees In tsh he rod whom TimeBrelipey, d, tad meant economic waste; alid finally night shift, whom Jerry' relieved, had convey the warning that if the orde just heard the news. He was a few was not withdrawn a general etrik years older than Jerry and had a wife of all employees would be called. Do and two- babies. His usually wel- bins was appointed • chairman -'df th coming. ince was now scowling and committee that was •to present these earlier; his hardly looked pat hisJerdinnerner -considerations to the management. on his coat, picked up his ail. and ;walked off silently. Then began the series of confer emcee that were prolonged for to All the morning Jerry plied his �° nS� • tongs, caught and drew hissing days unavailingly. The manage white-hot, writhing serpei of metal ment disputed the claims of the em Pat across the rolls. More mechanical -j ployees, yet professed reluctance to -ly than weal -he wai performing his- adopt so severe a policy of retrench task; his :mind was.preoccupied with I ment; that, however, had been dictat his problems. What should . he do ! 1 ed by the irectors. Dobbins and hi Implanted in him be hie fa#iier wail I committee sought an interview with the sturdy princi le that a man ought Benjamin Desmond, who was re- _ to stick to his ob=that to seek to Cognized as the controlling forces is better one's -me by change was `to) the Purroy Company's affairs. Des gamble recklessly. And it wasn't as mond referred them bask to the man if a choice were open to' hun; the+ agement. The management depre- twelvehour day ruled in all the other( cated the idea of a strike; all parties bon mills, and iron working was the I would be sorry, very sorry, if any only thing he knew. He could learn, such develo eta took place. " Not something else; but to do that would take time and would mean a great re- duction of income; it would mean.the tndeenite - postponement of alzrriage, were an in.a `+ on a hospital or tie art museum, support- ed partly by private contributions, there might be -something in what you say. I'd a good deal rather myself see the men accept the conditions that are enforced on us and make the best of them. But so far as they them- selves are concerned—well, I don't know that it wouldn't be better for them to clear out -seek other oc- cupationa. Improved machinery in these mills has rendered a man's work less arduous and wearing than it used to be—also less interesting. -Men can work longer hours—and it isn't now work for Americans. For do- ing a dull, stupid monotonous -job day in and day out, I don't want an American; I want a Slav or a Hun- garian." He was' scarcely less frank in ex- pressing his views when the com- mittee of workingmen waited upon him for the second time. Their persistency and their intimation that punitive measures'must follow if the management adhered to its published intention annoyed him; he remark sarcastically, "You men at the Purroy Werke seem to feel that -you are the aristocracy of labor." From that interview the committee returned. discouraged aad indignant. At the mass :.meeting called to hear their report Dobbins mounted the plat- form. He narrated the efforts that ad had ended in the failure of all nego- this tiations; his recital of Desmond's n- cynical speech provoked a wrathful, be inarticulate roar. Dobbins, haggard, Is. tired, feverish -eyed, made an . impati- ent gesture imploring quiet. P- (To be' continued.) tinued.) 'h ed s nt w OFFICIAL. STORY OF NAVY RAID FIGHTIN4� EXPLOIT OF THE .•HIGHEST CHARACTER. Brilliant Attack on Zeebrugge and_ Ostend Carry on -Best Traditions r mus .Of the British Navy. Few exploits -during the war have to I gratified the British public so muck ✓ as Vice -Admiral Keyes' raid on Zee - e brugge and Ostend on: the 23rd of b- April Iasi; and though popular in- e $tinct often goes wrong on military and naval matters, on this occasion we think that it was right, says a n London newspaper. • •- _ The plan was to block the. entrance _ to the harbors of Zeebrugge and Os- tend, a project which involved hazards -1 of the most extraordinary kind. Even - in • ay g' an. • out a ear o ahoreflre, to navigate such waters to- day without striking a mine or run- ning aground can be no easy feat. At night-time the difficulties may be dimly appreciated by anyone who has a had so long been his mother's home. He thought of all these things and he '—the- effectbeen pleading their cause. At the • news would likely'to have onse his weeklydrill he lied •heard from Je towed and on arra, and are fu - and from have Scanlan and others ''toured linea of worry and care ivr- rowed his young brow,, vigorous statements of their griev- In the noon intermission, while he ance--made, he well knew, with an was eating his luncheon, Dave Scan- understanding of his relations with elan came in from open-hearth mill the . men whom they held accountable number two. "Going to have a mass for their plight. Trask did not meetingin Y.M.C.A. Hall to -night," intimate to them that his sympathies lie sai: "Be on . hand,. Jerry; tell were enlisted with their cause, but the • every one to • come . " next day he arelieved hiDesmond m of s 1 Dave bustled off, a brisk, important his emissary; -his manner and his tees- the arguments that he had heard and sage were encouraging. To Jerry that had appeared to him sound. Des_ and, no doubt, to many other yours mond, a dark, wiry little man with a men cheerfulness returned • the sous sharp nose and an aggressive under pf a massl'hteetin was hopeful; at jaw, shook his head decisively at in - least it promise excitement. So tervali during Trask's protest. Jerry deferred consideration of hill "You're dealing with intelligent problems; his chief ... concern Eng4is i peaking workingmen;' - nrg -'-the afternoon was the condition inn' ed Trask. "That means, your mills have an advantage over those that employ largely ft:align-born, ignorant, half -skilled meta—" • - "Americans -don't work in the mills nowadays; it'>t only the foreign -born who think of doing that," said Des- mond. "Americans prefer to be plumbers, g�aastitters, carpenters, electricians, clerks, and labor agita- tors. IL Americans want to work in the,meffi, they must accept -the -co dations that the foreign-bornimpose." "/ think k that these Americans will not accept such conditions.". • because of the threat, but because the management was sincerely desirous of holding the erood-will of its em- loyees it would endeavor to reopen rec- tors. ' Meanwhile, Roger. Trask, without whidi he should find his -mother. He hastened home at five o'clock, appro. h�ensive lett she had collapsed utter- sbeyet had alreadyunprepared dydip �n lediththeehousthat Ospy e! sur PARTIAL . • PAYMENT BOOKLET with its comprehetutve D tory method for the t rtiir to -o em 107. so that their • of and made sure and fist etch places will soon be filed." vestment, no tter 'To me it seems a short -lighted proes a sa s j � icy—to refuse to American work - by every men fair wages and reasonable hours and fill -their places with mise ble tB R YA N T , D U N N & C b . aliens who have never known either ,f t . : ssossss fair wages or reasonable hours. It's `` `I CANADIAN PAOD'f0 St:T=1VO a horrible economic blunder. You'i~ . - Tonox ro cant think that men are mere sub- - sidiaries of machinery. Yon must ine to otiT Montreal N ull . auxiliary to men."nom should be an away, and blew up his ship by the switches in the chart room. Four dull bumps was all: that could be heard; and immediatlely afterwards there arrived on deck the engineer, who had been in the. engine -room 'dur- ing the explosion, and reported that all was as sit should be. • "Lieut. E. W. Billyat,d-Leake, .com- manding Iphigenia, beached her ac- cording to arrangement on the east- ern side, blew her up, saw her drop nicely across the canal, and left -'her with her engines still going. to "hold her ia- position till she should have bedded well down on the bottom. "According to latest reports from air observation, the two old ships, with their holds full of concrete, are lying across the canal in a V position; and it is probable that the work they set out to do has been accomplished and the canal blocked." Credit to Vice -Admiral Keyes. -The credielse1ongirikthe fust place to Sir Roger. Keyes, who, as was re- called by Sir Ian Hamilton at the Gal- lipoli Day celebration at Bristol; was Naval Chief of the Staff of 'that ex- pedition, and who there, by the run- ning ashore of the River Clyde at the original landing -place, directed -a ruse of war which gave a foretaste of the Flanders enterprise. But every man and every lad had e► share of the glory. To ensure even a measure of succeed, the operation 'had to be conducted "at night, and yet not late at night, at high water and ht the right wind, and with a calm sea for the light craft." • The apparition of the British flotil- la emerging from its smoke •clouds; the landing from the swinging gang - boys under a storm of shot and shell; the stark fight on the Mole head; the blowing up of -the submarine which shattered the wooden jetty between the--lifole and the lande the- sinking of the blockships either full in the fairway,- as at Zeebrugge, or near it. as at Ostend; the return of the batter- ed and riddled ships in their glory— every stroke in this story is as dis- tinct a narrative of Thucydides and surpasses all legend. - • • A SHELL FOR BARBED WIRE. BOB L0PG UNION MADE OVERALLS SHIRTS & GLOVES TORONTO against- troops• • advaneing in massed formations. Peels g Tomatoes. - 'rick some -holies -it til —e bottom or the tomatoes with a fork and holds them over the fire for an instant Thief will crack the skin and make.thank easier to peel. It costs a good deal to keep rooster until -next breedingeseason, lie is worse than useless in the a at present. • - One Alberti co-operative titre outfit last year threshed 60, bushels of grain on seventeen farms. Shade is necessary in warm weathe er, otherwise the stock will be dwarfs ed and deaths will result Protection from rain must also be afford New Projectile is- Designed to Tear Down Wire Etitangleinenti. Barbed wire entanglements form one of the- most effective.. meaauree in temporarily checking the assaults of infantry. Both the German and Al- lied armies use them extensively. in front of their trench systems. Asa rule special_unite-are sent out o cu roug when a large scale offensive is to be launched the artillery preparation usually demolishes posts and wires for the attacking infantry. To facilitate this work American ordnance experts have tested several new shells designed to tear down hos- tile barbed wire with better results than the orthodox artillery projectile. These. new .missiles aredescribed in a recent issue of Je Sais Tous, Paris. tudinal, sections enclosing arms- or hooks working on a pivot. These are covered with a om ., metallic casing' which breaks when the shell is fired.As the shell flies through the air the hooks are forced outward at. right angles to the pro- jectile, so that when it encounters . an - obstacle it has greater -tearing power; The other model is somewhat simi- lar in design, e&cept at the ends of the flying arms or hooks chains are attached which add a greater area to the destruction which it may accom- plish. The best work is done at short range, as the friction of the chains in the air tends to decrease a - sp of the •shell. These shells can be used only in a gun of special. design. In addition.. to using them for destroying barbed wire, it is planned to employ them Vice -Admiral Sir Roger Keyes who commanded the British ships in the Zeebrugge -Ostend ,slider' entered a British port at night. Imagine all lights out and no signals of shy sort. Add 'to this the com- parative -novelty of these po , , When youth takes flight on the wings of years beauty of complex- ion goes too, unless you give your skin proper and daily cars. Use of Ingram% Milkweed Cream will en- able you to appear youthful when you are no longer young. Its dis- tinctive remedial effect upon the tissues of the skin keeps the com- plexion colorful, soft and free from blemish. It does actually ' hsalthify" and beautify yourcom- plexion. Since 1133 there's been nothing else 'just as good." Take no other. Warm days, household work, and kitchen hes an sauce • rspiration en ,• ••0ucan ave -t• ••y usingIngram'sVslveola eouveraine ?see Powder. It blends perfectly with the complexion. A light touch, hides little blemishes, makes your complex lop emooth,s aid aswlesy, A full -use of Ingram a toI1ii roducts, in- cluding Zodenta for the teeth. ie at ye,r druggist's. ry ATTACKS BETWEEN OISE AND AISNE ET WITH FAIU R H STRONG"POSITIO - GriiQing Gun Fire Forced ,assaulting Troops to Fall' Back Al- . though Hospice Was Taken by Foe. •.. A despatch from -the French Armyt ...- The Hospice was in France says: -Continued attempts ` fighting. but when the assaulting by the Germane to extend their lines troops tried to advance further they on the Oise on Wednesday met with came up' against such a grilling ms- _. disastrous failure. - tried to get . , .'*round Pont L'Eveque by crossing the chine -gun fire and artillery fire that - Oise in the neighborhood of the north- they were forced to abandon the • at - ern -most point of Carlepont Wood, I tempt and: fall back 'to the Hospice, where the small hill, Montalagache, I whid4i at the latest reports, they were stands out like a bastion, but the still holding. This bit of ground, French drove them back immediately With the, buildings, has changed hands. -•they left the protection of their lines. innumerable times within the past few The sector between the Oise and the j weeks. ,Lorre and the Hospice lie Aisne • also found the : allies very ac= , well ` up on, a slope which culminates ;live.' They are determined to : hold in the important elevation known as • :this and are displaying the ,greatest Mont Rouge, to the west.• • energy in improving their positions, I Nunieroua raids are being attempt - at the same time capturing small ed by the Germans along the British batches of prisoners, most of whom front with the, purpose of taking pri- show signs of terrible fatigue and sones from whom the enemy, per - A . W eetern Canadian trooper escorting a party of captured ,in Flanders. privation haps hopes to learn whether the bat- r A despatch fror the British Army tle of the Aisne has brought about f POSITION OF ALLIES LEAVES in France, eays:-An enemy attack any change in the disposition of the against the French in the neighbor- allied troops. hood -of Leere-on Wednesday night Several -raids _ were --started-last met with a repulse, although the Ger- night. They proved costly failures. mans apparently succeeded in capttu'- At 1 o'clock Thursday morning the ging Locre Hospicewhichlies. just south-east of the village. The operation was a local one, with Locre as its objective. grey coats essayed. a raiding thrust near Morlancourt. They found the British ready. The Germans were re- pulsed with considerable losses. Markets of the Wold. Smoked Meats -Rolls, 82 to 83c; hams, medium, 37 to,38c; heavy, 80 to • 81c; cooked hams, 49 to 50c; backs, plan, 43 to 44c; backs, boneless, 46 to Breadstuff* 48e. Breakfast bacon, 40 to 44c. Cot - Toronto June 11. -Manitoba wheat tae rolls 35 to 36c. • No. 1 Northern $2.23%• No. 2 do. Salted Meats -Long clears, in $2.20%; No. 8 do., $2.17%; No. i tons, 80c; in cases, 8034c• clear bellies, - . wheat, $2.10%; in store Fort Wil- 28 to 28%c; fat backs, 25c . liam, including 2%c tan. Lard -Pure, tierces, 31 to 82c• tubs, vManitoba oats --No 2 C W no; 31 to 82',�i,e: pails, 81% tor= o. 8 C.W. 80c• extra No. �S 1 feed1-lb., prints, 3 to 8834c. Sho 8, •' Oc • No. 1 i!eed, 77c, in stare Fort 'William. . .. American corn -No. 8 yellow, kiln dried, nominal; No. 4 yellow, -kiln dried, nominaL Ontario oats -No. 2. white, 79 to Montreal, June 11. -Oats -Cana - 80c,• No. 3 white, 78 to 79e, according duan Western, No. 2, 98 to 93%c; ex - to freighta outaide... i tra No. 1 feed, 90 to 90%c. Flour - Peas -Nominal. J New Government standard Spring Barley -Malting, $1.85 to $1.37, ac- wheat grade. $10.95 to $11.05. Rolled --cording to freights outside. I oats --Hags 90 lbs., $4.85 to $5.00. Buckwhea 1.80, .according to Bran i35.6O. Shorts $40.00. Mouil- freights outside.- , lie, 72.00. Hay - o. 2, per ton, - Rye -No. 2,$2.00, according to. car lots, 115.50, freights outse. '-- Manitoba floor -War amity,' - Live Stock Markets tierces, 26 to 26%c; tubs, ` 2854 to 261(se; pails, 2834 to 27c; 1-1b.,. prints, 2754 to 28c. Montreal Markets $10.96, new bags, Toronto. I Toronto, June 11. -Extra choice Ontario flour -War quality. heavy steers, $15.00 to $16.00; choice $10..65, new bags, Tokonto and: Monti- heavy steers, *14.00 to $14.25• but - real freights, prompt shipment. ( chars' cattle choice. $14.00 to.$14.25; Millfeed - Car lots - Delivered do., good. $18.25 to 13.50; do. med- ontreal fn to included: 0 ].2. i� • do. coaimo German prisoners 01001411.0111 Carry Ont Well Planned A _ West of. Voormezeele. _ -. With the British --Arm- , June 9. -British troops Saturday car- . rued out a well planned _attack. -west of Voormezeele and captured a strong position, held by the enemy, 'The operation was a minor one, but the de• fences secured greatly improved the • allied line in this sector, which has been• the scene of continual thrusts _- and counter -thrusts since von Hinden- burg began his offensive in Flanderi. Abdtit fifty prisoners were taken. The attack was launched at five .o'clock and was successfully completed in es short time. - •The German artillery was active last night between Givenchy and the Ro- _beeq and in the Givenchy sector the Germans attempted 'a raid, which was sharply repulsed. During the night the British conducted a raid of consid. erable size against the enemy trenches south of Beaumont -Hemel. The opetit. tion was entirely successful and thirty prisoners were brought back. In this a raid after a heavy bombardment, but Must Fight' Where They Stand But There is Not the Slightest were thrown back. Reason For Despond. A despatch from British Head- quarters in France says: Between May 81 and June 8, the Germane made considerable progress between Noyon and Chateau Thierry, namely, four to five. miles between Soissons and Chateau Thierry and one to two miles between Noyon and 'Soissons. I Their attacks on the, rest of the sa- lient have been local. On June 1.the enemy attacked with tanks south-east of Rheims in. order to capture high ground, but the at= tack failed and the French regained the lost ground and captured four tanks. The Germans have hesitated to make a direct attack on Rheims, as it long had been prepared with vari- ous fortifications. The French have barricaded the streets and 'the under- •gibund defences would make the city very difficult to capture. Except for the moral effect, the Germans would _gain .very little by the capture of Rheims unless they eeuld drive the French back as far as the important railway junction on the high ground. Since June 8 the Ger- mans have made only local efforts to capture the crossings of the Oise, bags num, x12.00 t , m ran per ton, 5.b0; charts, per ton, 11.00 to 11. 1612. • bntchen' bulla ri.�. I choice $12 00 to ; *18.00; do., od 11 , $ i bulls, $10.26 to * rough choice $12.00 to' $18.00• do. Hay -No. 1, per ton, $15.50 to bulbs, x$11,00 to $11.76• do., medium 6.50 • mired 18.00 to 14.00, track 10.55 • do, oronto l bulk, $7.50 to $8.50; butchers' cows, Straw --Cas Sots per ton, ;8.00_ to • $8.50, track Toronto. $112 to $11 50• do. melium Country Produce-- feedere, f Eggs, new laid 40c; selected new cutters 8.00 to *7.25; milkers, good -- • to •10.60- stockers 49.50 to $11.25• Wlwieaale 1L26 to 12.00 • canners anti laid, 43 to 44c; carton, 44 to 45e. Ito choice; $90.00 to 140.00; do., tom. e .= ream - , solids, 44 to 45c; and mad.. 6b. 00 to 80.00; springers • ht ewes C17.50 46 to 47c; choice prints 41 to to $19.50; lambs, 42e; ordinary dairy prints, 88 to 40c; � calves good to c once, *14.00 to bakers', 86 to 88e Oleomargarine $16.50; hogs •fed and watered $18.50; )(best grade), 82 to 34c. I do., weigghhed off ears, $18.75; do., Cheese -New, urge, 23% to 24c; , f . o . b: , $17.50. twins, 23% to 2414c; spring -made, Montreal, June 11. -Steers 815.00; large, 25% to 26c; twins, 26 to 26%c. choice cows $11.50 to $10.00; choice B •: ; Despondency. PLIGHT OF FOE the Aisne and the Ourcq. The French �j �jR resistance has .been much strength- AT - ZEEBRUGGE ened, and they have made important /i a�V counter-attacks, capturing several hundred prisoners: The enemy's pro- gress therefore, has been checked and the immediate danger is over. There are some, signs that the c er- nians intend to continue the frontal attack between the Maine and Mont- didier, but these signs at present are indefinite and the Germans may still hope to thrust westward toward Ami- ens or other parts of the line. - By re- treating, our line has been lengthen- ed, which is a disadvantage for us, as we are :numerically inferior. Also, as • Entrance to Harbor Is Rapidly Silting. Up and :Channel Being - Closed by Action of Nature. ~• London, June 9. -The plight pf the Germans at the .Belgian submarine base of(Zeebrugge, in consequence of the measures taken by the British, navy to blockade the port, is eve more serious than has been belieaed heretofore. Photographs just taken from airplanes show that the en- we have several vulnerable points and trance to the harbor is rapidly silting fighting on the outer lines, we cannot up, and that accordingly the British keep such large reserve* •concentrat effort to close the channel is being ed as can- the Germans. We have to reinforced by nature. - spread out our -reserves more than we The sunken vessel inside the bresY- like, while the enemy can keep . his,water which was at first believed to concentrated for immediate use in at - be an enemy 'destroyer, now appears tack. Moreover, we now have been driven so far back that we have_ not much room to manoeuvre and must fight where we stand- There is, how- ever, not. the elightpst reason for despondency. - PLOT. TO MURDER /BRITISH MISSION I In Spite of Fact That German Government Promised Safe Conduct. to 00. fire, P id, bushel $6.75 to 7.00. Co Honey -Choice, 16 oz., $8.50 per dote ; 12 or., $3.00$2-.50-to-$2 perrd nom; see - ends and dark comb, $g Maple Syrup -Imperial gallons, 02.25; 6 -gallon tins, $2.10 per gallon. -Maple sugar, per pound, 24 to 25e hand-pick- per foo pounds. Sheep, $14.00 per 100 pounds; spring lambs from 319.00 to 521.00: - Choice select hogs off cars, $20.00 to $20.50 per 100 pounds. LONG-RANGE GUNS - STILL SHELLING PARIS Provisions --Wholesale Barrelled Meats -Pickled pork, $49; ,flees pork 547. Green teats -Out of pickle, lc less than smoked. Paris, June 9. -The Germans bom- barded the Paris district again to -day with long-range guns. The Matin says there Were some victims' of yesterday's bombardment. ENEMY RESUMED OFFENSIVE ON TWENTY -MILE FRONT • French Make Desperate -Resistance Against Foe -Attack -Between Noyon and Montdidier With, Paris as Objective. London, June 9. -The armies of Crown Prince Rupprecht of Bavaria again are hitting the allied line in a new offensive, with Paris apparently • their objective. Between Montdidier and Noyon, over a front of about ,:twenty miles, • preceded, as usual, by a :-•,heavy bombardment with shells of all Calibres and with noxious gases, the enemy's initial manoeuvre evidently bits in view. the bending back of the Iied_front , on the northern wing, and to- ward the railroad junction of Com- gne on the southern flank, getting louthtvest toward the French capitate The French troops are resisting the Impact with- their wonted valol. The Germans, on their right, and in the `entre, have been able to penetrate the Itne for distances ranging from two-thirds of a tulle south of Mont - tidier to relatively two and a half • =riles at . Bessons-sur-Matz in the. -'ventre. Thence to Noyon, however, ebe allied line is hoisting strongly. With the British Ariny in France, June 9. -Thus far the attack launch- ed by the,„ Germans this. morning against the French between Noyon and Montdidier has developed no con- junctive operation on the British front, though heavy bombardments last night and early to -day against the British tight gave promise for a time of a more extensive enemy of- or a• a mo- ment the German high command is content with a, southerly drive be- tween Montdidier and Noyon, with the railways and straightening out the salient which the enemy has driven into the French front between Sois- sons and Rheims. It would-be unsafe to predict at this juncture that attacks would not boil up'Yurther north. Certainly von Hindenburg has for a considerable period had his: effective*. ready for a drive against part of the British front. •--Cir- cumstances surrounding the sinking of the Koningen Regentes are in the highest degree suspicious and suggest an atrocity from which it was thought even the Germans wourd shrink. The 'elites, the Sindo*m and the Zeeland sailed toge ships having a safe conduct from the German admiralty and starting front Boston for Lincolnshire according to -the-agreement.-theagreement. The Koningen was the most comfortable ship of the three and the British commission of 11 per- son going to Holland to confer with a German commission On the repatria- tign of prisoners of war would in the natural course of things have been ex- peeted to saijin her. , But for some unexplained reason they went in the Sindorm. The Koningen was sunk . about 1 a.m., either by a torpedo or a mine when off the, Dutcct coast. Acounts are incomplete, but the fact, that_the principal ship of a convoy, on which the_ r ' 'ncludin: Home -Secretary C-ve would ordinar-,rp. o- ily have been, was apparently to ed, and that the sailing of these ships and their routes were arranged with the German Admiralty, constitute, when taken in coniunction with what is known of the enemy's methods of warfare, a,chain-- of circumstances urgently demanding explanation. 457,000 TONS BACON AND HAM REACH BRITAIN FROM AMERICA _ r A . .on says: John R. Clyne., Parliamentary Secre- tary of the Ministry of Food, told the House of Commons on Thursday that efforts of the.German su severe, .cou . menace the civi- lian population of Great Britain. He said that 457,000 tons of bacon and ham recently had been imported from America. • To aid in feeding the' soldiers over- seas eat more cereals, fish, potatoes and vegetables. It's patriotic. A service was held in St. Paul's Cathedral in memory of the nurses who hove fallen in the war. BURDEN OF WAR WILL OUTLAST GENERATIONS. A despatch from London - says :- Right Hon. Bonar Law, in the course of his comments on the double in- come -tax, said that the war wan go- ing to, leave a financial burden which would outlast many generations. What would have to be considered was how each part of the Empire should to be a large dredger. The loss . of . this ship evidently: has crippled the Germans in theirr attempts to- clear the channel. STEFANSSON TO REACH VICTORIA TSIS moms. A despatch from Ottawa says: Word has been- received by the Naval Department from Vilhjalmar Stefan*• son, the Arctic explorer, to the effect that he expects to_reacb Victoria ear- ly this month. Stefansaon reported from Fort Yukon, where he had gone g• from Herschel - Island, on recoverin from an attack of typhoid. He and his party were ordered to return to ea ; .. ., gard for the .immense natural - re- sources of the dominions, he thought they would be better able to bear their share than the Mother Country would be able to bear hers. tions, ,and detailed .reports of new, discoveries made during their four years in the Arctic. Stefannien in-' timates that he will probably give a short lecture return. ' FUL1.Y IN CHATEAU PERRY : SECTOR Hold All Important High Ground and Captured. Large Number of Prisoners. • A despatch from the American Army in Picardy says: American ma- rines attacked the Germans at dawn on Thursday morning and gained 3% kilos over a four -kilometre front, and capturing 100 prisoners in the Cha- teau Thierry sector. The French, at- tacking at the same time -on the left, took 160 prisoners. e A despatch front London says*; - sive of the American . and Freensh, troops against the_ Germane in the, region north-west of Chateau Thierry, where in the past two days severe de-. feats have been inflicted on the en- emy. _ Battling shoulder to shoulder over a front of six miles from Vinly, which lies just to the no Vouilll - er� portant high ground north-west. of Chateau Thierry. -. •The marines again attacked at 5 - o'clock on Thursday afternoon and the battle is still raging. • The fight started at 3.54 o'clock on Thursday morning, and the Ameri- cans had attained all their objectives by 7.45 o'clock. The Americans have been pressing the Germans so hard that the enemy has been forced . to throw three new divisions of his best troops in 'the line duffing the .last three days. Soon after the attack of Thursday morning the Americans carried Hill 142 (about two-thirds of a mit) south vicinity and swept on and stopped at the foot of a wheat field on the other side, from where they raked the Ger- mans with machine guns. One en- tire enemy machine gun company was almost'• annihilated. The Germans had donned French uniforms, but the Americans, forewarned, poured voI- leys of fire into them. One German soldier had 32 wounds. Among those captured were two officers. There has been no��ip-in the often- e- • o : e, o : • uresc es, e cans and French have captured the towns of Veuilly-le-Poterie and Bou - reaches and also made `progress all along the front. Previously Torcy had fallen into the hands of the. Amer* cans. • Nowhere on this battle line have•the Germane been able to stay the efforts •of the allied troops. A despatch from the America* Army in Picardy says: As the result of the two attacks by the Americans ' tle north-west of Chateau Thierry, 300 prisoners were captured eusd the Americans extended their I' u ex m es toa:dep of nearly 2% miles. ' While the losses of the Americans necessarily have been heavy owing -to the -nature of the fighting, -the Ger• man dead is piled three deep in places, A number of machine guns were add- . ed to the American booty. The German prisoners taken by the , Americans, many of whom -were mere . boys, had only been in the line fob two days. Some of_ them won the white hands of the Prussian Guard -- ri%ktiing 1#8211. .'• s iPrideinneol,fgatilsOnlos eve17. .us est. • • . „peteaest . also work shovelling snow, .12.50 ; Jai Co. at Markham,: instead of rbaching Gormley and others. shovelling snow Toronto by way of Oshawa. and breaking roads as per bill, 32,00 i. The council now adjourned. to -meet J F Soden. 4 pass books. 40o ;-- Cana- again on Monday, July 8th. for the .••,,.- - dian Express Co.. charges on casting transaction of general business. _ for grader, 2.02; WT Wilson, scrap. • - ._ . _ - .4e Ing in div 54 in 1917, 7.150 ; F Soden. • A 'communication having been re- • : " .'_ °perking -grader also oil, ite, 110.00.. Th ex t o ns. -neer of -Provincial Highways Dept ::-Confecionery celved from Geo Hogarth. Chief Engi- stating that the iron -bridge aver Petti- plohaniNg GOLINCII. - .. • - coat Oieek-oo Klogstoir road wins be- , ing-ireplaavd-hY a cement One bad -Eh -at- NELSON'S Ice Cream . this township could have the said iron constantly. on hand in bulk or bricks present site, your committee recom- Gum, Chocolates and otherSweets. mends that we place said bridge on. Popular Patriotic Music. sideline _between iota 34 and35 con 7. _ Yopr.cdminittee are in receipt of a Tobaceiii, Cigars, etc. _ IN DILLINGHAM BLOCK.: .Pickering, Ont. •' TIMIS - 'LAO psr•year• $1.25 if pad in advance. r," JOHN MURKAR, Propriitor. The above council met pursuant to adjournment on Idonday. the 10th inst. Members all. present except Mr. • ...Wilson. The reeve in the chair. The • minutes of the last meeting were read and appoved. • , -• • A. number of accounts werepresent-- petition from 23 ratepayers of this ted for payment and referred to the township asking that a grant of money •.:_various standing committees. be made to repair base line from Dun - J. H. Murdoch was heard -re draw- barton station to Parker's corner, ing pipe, puttingin culvert on con 4. would recommend that the township at sideline bet lots 14 and 15, He- also superintendent inspect 'and make the 'reported .culvert on 4th con road east necessary repairs. bflot 14 as being.out of repair Mr, Richardson leave notice that at: 7 Fred Beldon complained of bad con- the next meeting of the council he dition of sideline bet 8 and. 9-6on.5. --would ask leave to introduce a by-law to increase the tax on dogs in this municipality. Alph Hoover, president of the Home Telephone Co.. was heard re poor con- nection with,the Bell Telephone .Cb., after which a resolution. moved by Mr. Richardson, seconded by Mr. Pugh. was passed asking the. Railway Board to- compel the Bell -Co. to re- store the connection- with the Home - bridge when. it -is removed from its • 3 H Button, of the Ontario Bridge . •Co.. submitted plans for a number of _bridges, and on motion their offer was accepted -to furnish the following -•:•• bridges,. price for same being 81800,. ••,- viz : 1 Bridge-oncon 8 opposite lot 85. 2 Concrete bridge on sideline bet lots - 28 and 29 in 9th con. 3 Concrete --- ,•, bridge on 7th con opp lot -13: • 4 Con- . Crete culvert on Kinsale road nortlrof ; - - ard oofl rOad. . • Thestanding committee on Conan- Defoe, Green River, w,11 make the sea- . erneFes reported and recommendedr ' the foEtllowing - payments : John Mur- •. • • - • letecifhisi9o1w8 nasetatiel°Tolir :WM. °11113.11sjorilr's, -,' .. kar, printing registration certificates Whitevali, for noon: Broneham hotel, . and list of officers. 6.00;. D R Beaton, • . night. Tuesday, W. J. MoDonild's •"' -on acct Of salary. 100.00 ; John Forgte. Brook Road, noon; 8. Bath% Pickering, ••• expenses re farmers' deputation to . Wed4osdac, 0, fd. Linton'', base line, --' Ottawa, 18.00 ; F H Richardson, ditto;• 'nowt and night. Thursday, 3, Barnes', ENO Pugh, ditto. , Cherrywood; noon; P. II; Rumor's.. eon. •.: 5, &arbor°, night.. Fri 'ay. H. C. Rees • • , -* The standing committee -on Dam- or's, C.dar Grove, noon; own stable, ages to Sheep Killed by Dogs : Wm ' night. Eiwurday, B: Carter's, con. 6, • - Oemerod, for 5 sheep killed by doge. • ' Pickering. noon: 'own itable until Mon 150.00: W B Bonk, inspecting same. ' • Iday moraine. CE °REAM'Bills Boy -(imp) i'8524-; (24018) Clydes - A L Milne, inepecting sande, 70c. a 110'• D B Annie, one ewe killed, 22.00; •' SODAS, SUNDAES • and . • dal-, property of Nelson Wear; Clare .• The standing cominit tee on Bonuses . for Wire Fences, • Drainage Matters, • - - ASSORTED . BRICKS afoot, will make the seas n -of 19,18 sa • • .follows : Monday hie own stable for -.etc., reported and recommended the "Our Patrons are Pertiklar People." • Jess DaVie, Glasgow; noon; Goodwool . following payments ; George Barber. Instil - Tuesday afternoon. Tuesday. -'' bonus on 80 rods on lot 9, B F con.; 12.60 ; McCausland Bros.; 42 rods on •. • Soft drinks on ice . • Newton Rae's, con 9. Whitcharch.nigh-t. - • lot 7 11 F con.; 6 30 ; John Powell, 68 • - Bread. Buns and Cakes . • Wednesday, R. Wain's, con. 6, Whit; ohuich. noon ; Mansion House, Stouff, rods on lot 11), BY coo, 10.20 ; Bruce 7Wedding•Cakee our speeialty title. Mehl. .1'hursday ahem on„: t . :-.. Wilson. 100 rods on Grgenwood road, Both phones. : , ._._'N JO/ w ander's con. 8, Pickering. night. -,' con 3. 25.00: W 3 DeVitt., 76 rods on•Friday, W. A. Courts'. con. 7, Pickering - 7 .• 10t. 15 con 6.11.40 ; Thos Philip„.80 rods H.• R. frionney; .-.Pickering , noon ; Irving Mcavoy's con. 8, Picker . -• onlot 17 con 6. 12.90. • HORSE REGISTER Th.: - Cou rtsh tip -(imp j, (141181, • (14722), Clydesdale; property. of ,Qaca:r . Wilson, Brougham," will make season of 1918 as del owe : Monday, leaves his own stable for Geo. Cowan's, Brock road, for alght. Tueslay, H. G. Wilson's, base line; night Wedneaday, R. Pt:art:es, Andley, night. Thursday, Wm-. Middle- Greeawood, night. Friday, W. H. 'Norton's, coh. 6, Pickering, noon; Albert Metthew'a, con. 7, 1 id e ing, night. Saturday, own stable until Monday mor- -ning. Edward • Darnley -(imp.), [9609: (13461n• Clydesdale,. property of Robt. • The standing committee on Roads ' And Bridges reporerd and recommend - Ft 4., ed the following payments Charles • Disney and others, work as directed by the road superintendent, 68.00; N Wilson and others. breaking roads and shovelling snow. County to pay half, 10-25; Roy Ward -and other*. 4f -breaking roads on sidelines on con 8 f and 9, 30 50 • W Waddell and other*, breaking roads -in sidelines in cons 8 L,„, • _ and 9. 850 8 H Steles and others. breaking roads in div 59. 5.90,• J Bell. breaking roads In 8. 5.10 • J H by, work on sideline bet 22 and 28 con -• 5 in 1917, alsorebovelling snow in same division. 8 90 John Pallister, work • .. on n ti, Uxbridge to pay half, 8:30; • also plowing and scraping onsidelines on cons Sand 9, 1&20 ; Geo E Holtbv, work cin sideline bet 22 and 23 ton -54 • - .SEEDs .stable until )11.-nday morniag, Log night. Saturday morning. his own Illantereiffe Alb ton -(imp) [I28011- Alsike, Red Clover. Timothy andall (16396/. (;17delldlitir, ...140PirgY of John kinds of seeds. • Iripond. Brooklio. wiu make the season of 1918 as toilows : leaves Ms one stable We are inthe market and are prepar. • -for J. Corners's, Blood L n i ; E. V a ed to pay the highest market prices. atone's, Andley, night.Tuesday. 3.C, _ The heitequfpned cleaning 'mina •: Bryant's, con. 3, Pickering. noon : P. in the country. Morrison's. Liverpool. night. Wollner =day, au; Pronse's, bass- line, noon ; W. Send utsamples. or communicate with J. 31111see, Picilterine. night. Thus' nobefore selling. dav, W. Lidgett's; base line, noon; Ban Take advantage -of the best Seed Mark- -del's Rotel, Whitby, night. Friday, 3 ets in the world. • Bonnetta's. noon; Geo. Ressor'e, non 3, • Bell or Independent phone. • East Whitby. night. Saturday, own Prompt-, efficient and reliable service stab'e until Monday morning. • in handling Seeds guaritateedi - 'Shawanoo Ring ..,(irap.1, 13708, Clydeedue stallion, property of Nelson J. H. DOWNEY COMPANY ww, Claremont, Our., will 'make the season of 1918 at Lis own.stable. Terms, 115 00, WHITBY. ONTARIO 8 • C.! all jou -Can in -your garden -:. • - • • Full -line of Ferrie's and Rennie's Garden Seeds, Mitch -Setts; Potato Onions, Etc. .- • -Mangcl Sood, Turnip Seed, LA:144 er - $1:25 per lb 1•Tw M.A.a= L IR0 ;LT $1.50 per gallon -Pure Syiup. .Ttwi11 you to 5 lbs. of our Teas-noirv-50c a lb, • • -• Black, Green or Mixe.d. They will . •. . _..certainly he higher. • . • Buy all your Grocery needs at the _Grocery Store. . .RICHARDSON -••••011. • FLY TIME IS' NOW HERE • We have a -good display of Screen Doors, Window Screens, Wire • . Clotbi-etc.,t-easnable-priees. LaWri Mowers and Coal -oil Stoves A splendid assortment of these now on hand. Come in and let ue quote prices before buying elsewhere. - • •`- Also., a full line of Hoes, Rakes, Garden Scalia* etc. _ Ensilage Corn for Seed -Improved I.eaming. Red Cob. L. P. S. Ensilage. . FARMERS -Pet .your fencing here. We are agents for • the Frost Wire Fence. • Brighten.uo with Sherwin -William's Paint. - Place your orders for Binder Twine with us -- Ours 11 the -Plymouth line. • Pickerm* g Hardware Store I J. S. BALSDON, PROPRIETOR Us • - . CREAM OF THE WEST FLOUR A -or Good, Wholesome Bread Its the -Flour that makes the Bread, therefore, you can't get beat - - •results -from an inferior grade. That's - whv we recommend - "CREAM OF THE WEST" - • ' • • "TIM eV glaSISTLITIMI CANADA 12126121TRATION 2110A1213 ,QSRD FOR NUkLES. TO OS PILL= IN RV MUTT RICSISTSAII 11110Perill 1918 t. *anis Intuit rumen* tun Address (pwmanert)? • arse= SRO RUPISC/4- 2- Ati• Oda of Birtfi?, Country ci Birth t 4. British 'Piquet?By bight ByNotorallastion?' If natural:WI. Which -year?: whit pair.o G. &mile (3), Married (M); Widmer_ (W)ror divorced (D) t RURAL DCIJORT OR POST ernes TOWN OR OTT PROV1NCr 3, Race? • Speaktnglish. (E) or French (F) ? 5. If not a British subject; to whet • country do you ows•allegiance ?• • • 1. How many children under 16 years ? fRwislord dtublilites, If *Wt.: • - The.best Bread Flour on the market. Monarch Pastry 9. If registered under -Military Service Act. whMItInur serial number? 19. PO Plesentowspeasa (if easy, ‘(b) What Is your regular owagallen 2 Loweroncein r' (a) What other work can you de wail (c) - • 1 . • vi. If an eillelteui age 40~11 Man Nature of *sinew • 1•00 are If the 11. Doyeare'inganterpernigooditaz 10 lierve lieftwetb4aticAetwythe roseatwatlinal crisis, by changing your meant occupation to some other for which .• ? (a)-1A4lereygumn return horney? (b) Away f ram buil wirampre-breesktertmtamirt-- . As• see reeved fermeig 410 Cam Yam tome. Wage (1),!*• Ymt win/n0 te farm work 1. Whcre? - Zfins $ho1.17mwo tainoiri efit; thc1 Iicre4rue. : 1 Drive tractors? Use farm machinery?, Dr;ring what periods? • ,Svsaturof Registrant-- Procedure of Registra-tion- OnJune 22nd everyperson residing in Canada, male or female, British or alien, of sixteen years or over, must attend one of the registration booths located in his or her district, and there observe the procedure explained below. . _ e proce ure o registration is simple. The - neaten:tell any of the pu c places provided for that questions upon lhe registraficin cardb-arbi e answered". . i res ..... - , purpose. The- °cation. 0- all ouch • placea will -be- -.very easily, but they must be answered „truthfully specified in p &mations posted conspicuously. . and fully. -.. 1..- - ' The card shown in the illustration is a facshnile of the registration card- for Mau., ' M --advertisement ...... showing the carelfor_. fernales appears in another paper. . Study the questions carefully so that you will be able to answer them promptly when registering. If youhirie - , "-easy epecial qualification, or feel that your. services would he more beneficial to the country hi some -other line • ,• of work, say $o.- - While all are corlipellect to register on Registration Day, it is rail contemplated by -the Governrpent • . - • to force the sick, feeble and aged to turn out. If such persons will notify theRegistrarprior to June - - ' 22nd of their inability tp attend at a plass of regiAtation, an' effort will be made to regMer them at '.' . • home, provided the request 18111041101111111 and justified. Asaismber the Der-Jelsinted-Ressesber the Mwere-7 a.m.to 10 p.m. Resister iiirly 'aid set 3-,0.titertificatetmoilier-ristrilinecdon. 7-- , boned by authority of Canada Registration Board -24M " .rte 4`e Art, ' • ' r'• ‘" v • . ueen Cit 13 • are splendid Flours'. Try them. - The Campbell Flour 'Mills Co., Ltd. 1111111gglIll 1111111111011111111111111111111NINIIIIIIINI111111111N110111111111111111111 • 11 111ESTA1111.11114CD 1071 . - ' • - -• *Capital aad Reserve $13,000,000' - -1 A GCNCRAL RANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED LI SAVINGS- DEPARTMENT 1 Minn orrice. • Interest paid or added to somata twice s rug. - Deposits of 9as Dells/ sad upwards receiveL in ..„ • • '------;WHiTBY BRANCH -1 'i)..60FtDON HALL; Manager. ' • 11 Nat- amintammitim-naintaiiraniummulniumminti Some Bargains In our _stock of Turnip Seed we have - ana 'an ems to .• - clar at 1.40e Pine Apples, Oranges, Lemons • • - and- Bananas - A few, odd sizes in Men's Fine Shirts to clear at 1.00 each-. E. E. ANN1S, 33,2101:70.13.43.241 • . 01•71=463MIC). • ' 4 47, ' "'e•'' .„,,„!•', 5y'.�Z'.Y•. r at.11oesaterst demon wai in.. the city one day last week. H. and • Blre. Mechin, of-Brou��gh- am, were in the viillage on Mon - da . • Mre. Thos: Gibbons ie • spending _ week with her on George, of .Uxbridgge�. - . •• ... - ••-Miss a Morgan visited—Titoh . her sister, Biro. D. E. Pugh, ; on �� Saturday. • . The Misses Hamilton spent Thursday and Friday with friends in, the city. . John Coates was in Walkerton last week attending the funeral of his mother. ' Wm. Birrell, of Toronto, spent Sunday here with his mother,. Mrs. ,James Birrell. Mr. and Mrs. Carruthers, of To- rbnto, spent Sunday with J. B. .and Mre, Madill. ' Born -On Sunday; June 9th, to John and Mrs. Spenceley, of North Claremont, a son. Wilbur Gleeson, of Toronto, -is - home for a few -days, - being' some-. _:what under the weather. • Born—On Friday, • May 81st, -at Scott Hospital, Sask., to Mr. -'and Mrs. David 5._MeFarlane, a •-eon. - Miss Gertrude Gleeson, of Tor- onto, spent a few days with her untie and aunt, Fd. and Mrs. Gleeeon. Thos. Paterson and Jas. Coates motored to Lindsay on Tuesday when they attended the Baptist :.Association. Abijah Forsyth has been busy erecting, a railing . alongside the 'approaches toBarry'abridge south •-. —.Of the village. - Evans and Mrs. Ward motqred to Toronto on Sunday and. spent ''the day with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Macklem. Councillor Alex. Wilson condo- _ nee in very poor health. His many frfends'are opibg 'that 'with the ••••,:: :coming of warns. weather he .may improve: • Miss Wets Stephenson • is. • in Whitby a'few days this week -at- tending the closing and . gradua. tion exercises of the Ontario Lad- iea' College. Thomas -Birkett had a business ;,,trip to`Colutnbuson Satarday last, 'it being the regular monthly meeting of the. Maple Leaf Mutual Insurance Co: • This locality was favored with a good heavy rain on Saturday night and Sunday, and as a result, all kinds of vegetation is. making very rapid growth. A. J. and Mrs. Chandler and. Mr. and Mre. Eckhart and two children,'61 Toronto, motored out on Saturday and spent the day- _ = with 3. H. and Mrs. Beal. Chas. Sargent is gradually ,re- covering from. the accident which befelhim a few weeks ago. • He ie able to walk without -the aid of a •-caae,-although he has a decided limp ' T. Stephenson is building up a good reputation for fixing up cars. _ The .owner of one car states that he drove 96 miles on three gallons of gasoline after Mr. Stephenson :.bad overhauled the car. _ . The Women's Institute will meet at the home of Mrs. J. - Evans on Wednesday, ane 19th. at 8 o' - .clock. Subjects for discussion -are: "Canada before and after the War," "Power of ' Words,". and "India'sPlace in the 'War.". ..All ladies welcome. • • Word was receivedDawn • y that Lambert Forsyth, of Toronto, " . son of'David. Forsyth, of Stouff- ville, had died that day aged 43 years. He had .not been well for IF. • Some time, but his death was en- tirely unexpected. "'His funeral - -took place on Wednesday . to Mt. t cemetery. .. • Several auto toads of farmers from this locality attended the -large meeting of. -farmers held in the Labor Temple, Toronto; last Friday. The objectof the meet- ing was to protest against the _conscription of farmers at a_ time when farm labor is so soiree and David and Mrs. Pugh, Balph Evans and Mies:S. Z. Evans mo= toted to -the city on Monday:' • - George Robbins, of Aylmer, spent the week -end with his bro- ther, S. F. and Mrs. Robbins. 'Miss Mar y Marjory was in Whit- by on Wednesday attending the' closing exercises of the O. L. G. Mrs. A. M. Smith and child, of. Cainnington, returned home on Monday 'after -vending a week :with D. A. and Mrs. Scott. Mrs. Joseph Collins, of Toronto, spent a day last week with Lyman and Mrs. Pilkey. Mrs. Collins was formerly a resident of Claremont. 'Plaremvnt liven( - 'Bus meets all Trains`• — First-class Rigs to hire day or - night at lowest prices. Phone 1805. Thos, Sanderson .&: Son, PROPRIETORS Coal, Coal ! Hard. and soft Coal of the beet quality on hand. - THOS. A. LAW, • 1=9.c3cerissg; Ca.t� • . For Sale by Tender The Administratrix of the Estate of the late -William Wilson offers for sale by tender his late home in the Village of Pickering. This sale presents an exceptional opportunity for any one wishing to secure an ideal home— modern nine roomed frame house and workshop all in first-class repair with garden -on lot 125 ft. by 175 ft., hard arld soft water in the house and other ctsnveoie'ncee Possession at any time after 15th July. W1r1. Sealed tenders will•be received by the undersigned up to 22nd June. 19111, when Same will be opened. - Highest ur any tender not necessar- ily accepted. /Dated .at Orono, Ontario, the 22nd day of May, 1918. R. R: WADDELL dr Co., Orono, Ont. Solicitors for Maggie May. Lockwood. Administratrix of Estate of William }vllson, deceased. 35.38 rain -.Cho0-044/1 AND FLAKING I amrepared to do chopping and oat flaking on Mondays and -Fri- -• -days only,- •beginning ' on April 1st, "` Some stone boats; ww " on- and- binder. fir —, -NEW :GARAGE The undersigned has opened up a garage on his, premises and, .. is prepared to do all kinds ;.z. - ' of automobile repairing. ;• • *ill handle all necessary parts John F. Bayles, Greenwood Bargains in Boots ! 1 have been successful in securing cn• trol'of the Greb Shoes for thi6' locality and- •bought a Very heavy stock before the advance in price. • These goods, are *.here for spring and should be seen by all men looking for a supreme working boot for spring wear. Call and inspect. All goods going at the old'prices. ' Big range to'chooFe from. r J. FINGOLD NORTH CLAREMONT 1r 1 4 V a ri • ne o ▪ • .a -liod ns•• o n m•- V for repairs.. agent-for-friar—Dort -Care. -• Call . in and see -him . before.. buying. Thomas E. Stephenson, • CLAREMONT, Ont. . . m--, -- May r�Jne ae a N Jelly • imps'• ti ZQ :4 'ffi m �,oacri 4.0•1 ;.;i Deal oe J =nary 1919•Wbleby 8, Oshawa 4, Brougham b, Port Perry 8, tTxbrldge 11,.Oanntngton_10, Beaverton 9, Uptergrove 8 Lakets C Sweet to BE k tad, Med Lelia SPRING FOOTWEAR . d • - We have a complete stock of all the latest styles in Footwear for • MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN Ladies' $igh Cut Boots in black, brown and grey leathers, -with leather or Neolin soles. . Men's and .Boys' Work Boots a specialty. Trunks, Bags, Suitcases. Of an materials and design kept in stook. It will pay you . to call at our works •acd inepeot oar ,took and obtain prioes Don't be misled by agents we do not employ them, oonsegnenf• ly we can, and do throw off the agent: eontmission of 10 per sent. ,whiobyou wi! .' certainly save by purchasing !tont ns;, oall solloited. WHITBY GRANITE CO.. Office and Works, Whitby, Ontario. :- PICKERING LUMBER YARD J. PEEL BROCK STREET, phone tSON WHITBY, ONS,'; t T H E • STANDARD BANK ' • OF CANADA . . - -. HEA OFr1Cg ...TORONTO Money Orders and Drafts are :issued by this Bank . payable in ssvva SST. all parts of the world. - = 1,31 PICKERING BRANCH, M C. ZatMERMAN, Manager. Branch also at Whitby. Let ns quote you on Glazed Sash, ' stack sizes and made to order. We can save you' money. A heavy stock of B. C. red cedar shingles on hand. • Orders filled for all kinds of — Hardwood Flooring. • - Terms - Cash W. D. Gordon .& Son, -PICKERING Bell and -Independent phone. very Farmer Needs a HE- Motor Car is a greater convenience to the average armer than the telephone, the rural mail or even the • r • • tic on so argen There will be union services on Sunday next," when the Metho- dists and Presbyterians will unite. • in worship in the Presbyterian ehurch at 11.80 a. m.. and in the •• - Methodist church -at 8 p: m. Rev. J. ft. Real will.preach at both ser- vices. • Rev. Mr.' McLellan will 'preach at Ashburn that day.. The Claremont,.Draniatic Club 'ourne ed to Cherrywood last went was given'in aid o t e ' e• Cross. The Dramatic Club are billed'to'ap'pear main this: (Fri- day) evening in- the Town Hall, Pickering, under the auspices of the Girls' Red Cross-CIEnb. - - Rev.Mr. Sinclair; of Toronto, _ -preached in the Methodist church on Sunday morning and in th Presbyterian church in the even- ing. He spoke in behalf of the Dominion Alliance. On account - --of the rain the attendance 'VAS small, but those who were not pre- . sent re-•sent at either of these serviced tir willbe given the opportinity •of ,eontribating to .the funds of this .organization. n ...er.. The binder' which is considered as a very useful implement At rarely used more than a_few -days -d ring the entire year.. The rest of the time it stands idle, taking up space, while the automobile is available for use throughout all seasons, and both day and night. Itis ever ready to run down the lane to the back field or the fame -!y. to town for shopping P r on'an-errandt tb the neighbors. . The motor car is called upon whenever anything is wanted in a hurry. It is the most useful implement or convenience for the farm. It helps you conserve- your energies and time for productive work, and enables you and your family to --- accomplish more with less energy. You surely feel the Gleed of a Ford. Why not order onetoday?-- AR prim atarkof to war tae perms. .rape mocks Ovid ARP* The Universal Sawing -:-Machine! Manufactured by .' W. H. Jackson 8 .Son, Brock Road. Pickering, Out, Blackamithing and Woodworking in all its branches. Saw gumming and filing a specialty, We stock Gasoline Engines, Emery Wheels. Circular Saws. Saw and Emery Mandrels. . We -have for .sale a-blaeksmith's bel: - tows to good order, - -=---- • Price $5.00. THE UNIVERSAL CAR Chassis • • • $535 Runabout . 575 . . . 590 .Coupe . . • . 770 Sedan - • • • 970 One -Ton Trude 750 F..O. B. Ford, Ont. Fruit -Trees ! said Plants _=For Spring Planting .We- need no- further introduction than the fact that we have been in-' the, Nursery Business Brarx On'a YEA.i8. and are now prepared to meet existing coaditions by offering our high grade trees and plants direct to customers at Rom Borrox Pawns I Send for our illustrated circulars of - hardy varieties'.. which your can order direct .and save the agents commis• sion, of which you get the benefit. `.... and all stock is absolutely first -c and true to name._ . . The Chase Brothers Co. of Ontario, Ltd., Nurserymen Established 1857 Colborne. - Ontario Aneememontemmiss aro Farmers' Club meets in Pickering . Town Hall' on second_ Wednes- - - day of each month only, - - •.'` during summer months Seed corn now on hand at_A. 3. Allison's, Pickering Binder, twine now on hand at A,i - J: Allison's and at Mr. Jack Wilson's --Pickering, Must be called for before.May 27 InUnity throb Sire INSTEAD Every Canadian, . is . urged Ily , the •]'i.00d Board to-enlistinthe oampaign - ter save sugar. As a nation we Iiave .always used more sugar than we really needed. This awakening to the '` %es of -other forms of sweet in our dist and cbokipg -will not injure :our ::health and will be of great service to 'Our Allies. Among the sugar substitutes we have the . syrups which include m • assee, corn and maple syrups; honey; `.wpb sugar; dried 'fruits which in- :.�'clude figs, raisins, dates and prunes; • Awe, preserves, jellies and sweet can - 'ASA fruits With their juices . • ti ' Corn syrups, molasses and honey all ogstain .about: four-fifths -'sugar and One-fifth waterk so that in using any 'of these we obtain sboirt four spoon- . ful of sugar front five spoonfuls of 'syrup but as the syrup contains mois- ' tura. more o •.. - . equal amount of a flour, such as bar- ley flour, which takes up more mois- tetrs. • In substituting corn .syrupre- eipe calling for all sugar, we may use one-half syrup and ane -half sugar by ,-deducting one-quarter cupful of .amount of liquid in original recipe, for -each cup of substituted syrup. „- In preserving, parsyrnp gives ea- eellent results and manufacturers as- sert it is superior to all sugar. One part of syrup and three parts of sugar is the beet proportion although equal ' parts are often used; this reduces the eonsnmption of sugar one-third or one- - Unfortunately. the cost of the sub- stitutes is so high at the present -time ''Y -that it does not lessen the. cost of a recipe to use them in place of sugar l; but it -4s• our patriotic -duty now to do so. We can easily do without sweet drinks, candy, sugar frostings and sn- -;gar on our cereals. The -following suggested -desserts re- quire little sugar and should And a place in our menus at this time: • - ='„: Baked apples with raisins or dates. i 'Apple dumplings (made of wheat -substitute such as barley- flour) sauce -sweetened with honey or molasses. Gelatine desserts with fruit juices .._.and canned fruits. • t. Junket or Irish blancmange with s" coconutOr , Cornstarch puddings with dried cassned fruit, and 'sweetened juices.,-!srith fruit 'Shortcakes (made, of wheat sub- -i such as barley -flour) with. ;canned or dried !suite. Steamed puddings with molasses or -peen syrup. f: Gingerbread with enema cheese. Rabin or brown breads with cream - shwas. half. Hot barley biscuit and honey. • • ' Ice cream made with sweetened.fruit ices and served with maple syrup, jr or marmalades: OF SUGAR. - I Lemon Pie with Coin Syrup. -1 cup- ' fur -corn syrup,.1 cupful milk, 8 table- spoonfuls cornstarch, 2 eggs, 1 table- spoonful orange juice, 2 tablespoon- fuls lemon juice, grated . lemon rind, pinch salt. • Cook the .milk, syrup and cornstarch in a double boiler for fifteen minutes; add the well -beaten- yolks of eggs and stir until - smooth. • Add the orange and lemon laid and grated rind, salt and Cook a minute longer. Bake one crust of pastry on the bottom of the inverted • tin- and when • done, place in tin and fill with the lemon• mixture. Beat the whites' of the eggs stiff end put on top of the pie. Setin a hot oven' to brown the meringue quiekiy. If tie is not hot, the meringue will be tough. Part corn meal may be used in the pastry: • - Plain Ice Cream: with Corn syrup. - 1 •u: „ :', ,__: ,. •lain custard, 1 'cupful corn syrup (white), 1 teapsoonful vanilla. Either the cream or a plain custard makes a nice' cream., _Add the corn syrup to the Bream or if a custard is used, add jo the cold custard, also the vanilla. ' Freeze' and 'serve with nista, 'fruit or .' chocolate sauce. • Corn Syrup Steamed Pgdding.— 4 cupful' butter substitute, }s cupful suet., 1 cupful corn • syrup; 1 egg, 2% cupfuls flour (substitute part barley, corn or rice flour), 2 teaspoonfuls bak- ing powder, 1 cupful currants, 4 table- spoonfuls cornstarch, .34 teaspoonful grated nutmeg, -2 teaspoonfuls cinna- mon, 1 cupful raisins. • Mix the short- ening and corn syrup together, wean the fruit and add to the flour which. ' ha. been sifted with- the cornstarch, spices and baking powder. Add the wet materials to the dry, -beat hard, pour into well -greased molds and '' steam three hours. - _ Corn Syrup Buckwheat Cookies.—% cupful fat, 1 cupful corn syrup, 1 egg, 1 teaspoonful baking powder, 1 tea- spoonful- cinnamon; 1- teaspoonful cloves. % teaspoonful salt, 2% cupfuls buekwheat flour: Cream the fat, add the corn syrup then the well -beaten i egg. Sift the dry materials together thin, cut in shapes with a Cutter and and add to the wet. Rall the dough bake ins moderate. oven. Corn Syrup Spice Cake. -1 cupful corn syrup, 1. cupful brown sugar, - cupful cooking oil, 1 cupful coffee, 2 eggs, 2 teaspoonfuls elnnamon, grated rind of one lemon, %- grated nutmeg, 1 teaspoonful salt, 1 teaspoonful soda, 3 cupfuls flour (one barley, .two of wheat), 1 teaspoonful ginger. Mix the corn syrup, - sugar and oil, then heat the mixture; add the well -beaten cation it is enough to say that wherever one finds detachments of Canadian soldiers in either France 'or England there one finds the khaki' col- leges.. TMs may be In training divi-- sions.__,convaleacent homes, in rest billets qr even in hospitals. - 'A_ Vital .Necessity in Place or War _ One of the. inspiring things in -this movement is the fact that the men themselves.. asked for these classes. The -.-demand was nothing ?esti than the hunger cry w.hichi goes up from a clean, heg► ]thy mind in a clean, healthy bay. Thanks to the modern way of holding on to our men, even In the -trenches, there has been no lack of safeguarding the. men mentally, morally and physically. For the most pert the' subjects taught are what the men have asked for. The idea of the colleges belongs to no -one person, es- pecially, as it occurred to a number on both sides of The Atlantic, both in and out of the Army. The final ar- rangements were made, when Lieut. - Col. • ieut:Col. G. W. Birks. visited, Canada last winter. The only steps necessary seem to be first of all to procure the instructors, decide On the subjects, advertise the classes and. enroll the students. - . ' • . Colleges are now located in Witley, Seaford, Bramshott and Shornclife. ere are no tra • ttions and no formal limit to subjects nor to/a particular. stage in the instructionThe begin- ner may enter a class •suited to him while the man who` has begun an'aca- demic course on this' side may con- tinue and' eventual]y complete his course over there. By standardizing libraries, of which • each college has one, and the courses of. instruction it is possible for 'a man to begin a. course at Bramehott, continue it. in• France, resume (after having been wounded) at ' Epsoni convalescent camp. and '-complete- his course after having returned. to Bramshott Reg- istration is constantly• increasing. The first college opened at Witley last. September and 235 .students en- rolled 'after Christmas. - Classes for Everybody. - -Men are already asking for new subjects and ter new classes' iri old subjects. The first class formed was under Captain MacKinnon who is an enthusiast in the teaching of history; To -day there' are classes in both an- cient and modern languages, maths - 'mattes, history,, engineering and poli- -caI economy, for those taking-nniver- aity. -work. -In addition . there are classes' for men who are deficient in the three R's and the beauty of it all is that a man may- enter the class suited:' to hie ability. ` There are two exceedingly popular departments -- business and agriculture. Penman- ship, business English, typewriting, bookkeeping, commercial law, " cent - Inertial geography and history are the business courses' and the tests let are those of the Business Educator's Association of Canada. . Scientific farming, animal and fleld husbandry; agricultural English, bookkeeping and eggs and beat thoroughly. Add the arithmetic are the courses in agri- hot coffee and the dry materials sifted g• un F emoo , add the grated rind of lemon, turn into a well -greased loaf-eake pats and bale in a very moderate oven thirty or f t mt*tutea . -. - - -- • *CANADA' KHAKI MERSEY ;AN,,INSTITUTION OF FAR -REACH- ', ING INFLUENCE. 4r. Zees Before Our •Soldiers the Idea •. I, 'e1 Higher Attainment in Peace- ; ful Pursuits. What is the Khaki University? :,Whets is it? What does it. teach? Bow can soldiers attend- college in war me? literally pour forth the moment that PEhaki University': is• mentioned, ey will continue to be asked the mid over, for a number a years•be- . }pause the Canadian Khaki University Partners who ship their wool direct to us get better prices than farmers who *ell to the general store. -ASK ANY FARMER! who has acid kis wool both ways, and note what he *Rys— er, better still, write us for one rice" ; th will show you how muc.h yon Joie by selling to the General Store. Wray the highest prices of any drat in the sad are the largae wool dealers ia nada. Payment ia re- . =Wed the auto day wool le received. Ship es 'entered wft mill be mare thee ptata if Jos -rand are amnred of 'square deal from tia I 13 Grammes sr.. -l'OROPfro is the crowning glory -of -the World's educational system. It does what every university and college and pre- paratory school must do if these are Of B.C.; Major W: S Wallace, an Ox- to- -pr-ore--ef-any value.-lt-.-'._reaches ford than from MacMaster University, the ordinary, every' -day citizen and Toronto; Lieut. -Col: F. P. Dory. from gives him t chance to acquire that Carnegie University, Pittsburg which -the' average man values above formerly of the University of New everything else—an education along- Brunswick. . . lines already studied or in entirely new fields. Offsets Militarism. The Khaki University does even more than- that. It keeps the soldier from becoming captive, mentally, to Prussian militarism -''by reininding- him constantly that while doing a sol- dier's .duty he ia still a lawyer, a skill- ed artisan, a man with a career in peaceful pursuits. • It lessens . the as. e ma es w • en he drops out of his usual line .of work and falls behind hie fellows. who re- main at home. These are the more or Iess intangible things accomplished by the University and no one can be- gin to measure the value of that peace offensive which Germany will have to meet after the war. A nation of men who have done their bit and come se . provement ms standing array worth having! The "what" and "where" of the University are briefly—answered—by saying iha ft is s series of colleges affiliated with Canadian Universities. The' instructors are university men. The tests are approved in Canada, the credits ars recorded In various. , vere the Khaki Unitty, • Canadian universities and degrees• given when earned. It is most -inter- . • lasting to note that where examine- 'dons have been given overseas the credits are far in advance of thus attained in Canada front the same tests set bythe same universitiiii- or schools. Where instruetove are work- ing from pure love of tits -work and students ars studying from the same mottos one would be warranted in ex- psetbig just rush results. &s to lo - qualifies the student to continue his studies in any other college. - The head of the entire movement in both England and France is Dr. H. M. Tory, President of the: Univer- sity of Alberta. Among the presi- dents are Capt. H. A. Kent from Dal- housie University, Nova .Scotia; Ma- jor R. W: Brock from the University Among the heads of the depart- ments are ether, U sors, Rhodes scholars,' lavryers, ac- countants, architects, engineers (in- cluding the one who -was largely re- sponsible for the Mining at Messines) provincial and district . superintend- ents of agriculture as well as teach- ers of normal and husiness colleges. When the Wir Is ever.' r and his card admits the etudent to the library and classes in any area. If transferred his standing is marked on the card, showing- work in classes and in examinations. Text books are fur- nished by the Y.M.CA. and the prio.e is returned'when the book is handed back. A great many met -c however, prefer to kee their books rie ce of carry- ing then% in their pack. One often hears' the expression "When the war is ov_er!!--and-then-folleffira more or less imaginary account of the good end Ul that will, follow peace. In or- der to mike a flerfectly good pro- phecy the prophet will be compelled, in the- future, to- take into account tions of H dro-Electric •an Public Utility Compare es are a - -necessity to the industrial and social- wel- fare of Canada, and are as essential in p,rrmes of peace as in war: - ' This • is one of the reasons we recom- mend the Bonds of well-managed Hydro- - • -Electric. and • Public • Utility Companies serving growing communities. Send for list of Hydro -Electric and Pub- lic Utility Bonds yielding 6% to 896. - NESB/TT, THOMSOEIL& Investment Bankers Mercantile Trust Bldg. , 222 St. James Street COMPANY Limited Hamilton - Montreal BEAUTIFUL RHEIMS. The Erection of the Westminster .of ' France Was Begun in 1212. -- Rheims is, or was, the Westminster Abbey of Fiance. A description of the' edifice before the Rune com- mencec('to shell it deliberately. says: Its 'construction .was' begun in 1212, ! . Nosebleed. and it is one of ' the finest specimens the coronation place of the King* of France—a privilege abolished in 1830. Population (1901), 108,385. Five little. sheep on a. hillside grazed Where. the raggedest daisies grew; And just'overhead, in a sunny spot, • And the !I've little clouds in she.sky And called out to them, in a- friendly "0 little- white flock -hello! We look alike—we muat Ise alike; Now isn't that plaits to you? - Come up with us in the pasture sky- -0. little white flock, please do!" But the five little sheep on the hill looked sad, „ And nibbled the _grass instead; Everyone knows what nosebleed is, but it may be interesting to learn what causes it or -what it signifies -I Owing -to the fact that the mucous membrane that lines the nostrils con- tains ) network of many small blood vessels that are close to the surface and that therefore are liable to slight' injuries, nosebleed is a common trou- ble. It occurs most frequently in the young and is rare in middle life, bui grows more common again in old age. In children many causes are likely to excite it: a slight tap on the nose . received in .play, exertion in lifting, throwing, running, and so forth - mental excitement; congestion the mucous membrane such as may come on when the child enters a warm room from the cold outdoors; a cold in the head; and a beginning illness, such as measles. In the adult it occurs chiefly as the result of injury or as an early symp- tom of typhoid fever or other infec- tious disease; it is not very uncommon, however, for a person who is suffering/ front a severe cold in the head to -bleed • little when,he blows his nose violent - In most eases the blood comes from the lower and anterior part of the.. nasal septum, or partition that separ- ates the nostrifs—a 'spot that fortun- ately cin be reached without difficulty, if it is necessary to maks pressure in order to stop profuse' or continued' bleeding. If the bleeding recurs fre- quently, it Is probably owing to a mi- nute olceration that opens into a blood Vessel, or to a poor condition of: the siting firmly. Thp treatment of nosebleed depends on its nature and cause. In ordinary_ cases the bleeding stops of itaelf in a little while; H it continues too long, the person afflicted with it may snuff up ice water in which a little salt ia dissolved, or apply ice to the outside ofsehe nose or to the back of the neck. If the bleeding comes from the front of the septum, pressure of the Anger,- maintained for a, few -minutes until • - clot forms, will arrest it. The suffer- er should keep se quiet as possible and should hold his head up. If nose- bleed recurs again.and again, have a By touching it with some astringent, or by cauterizing it, he can usually stop the bleeding. If the sufferer is anaemic or run down, the doctor vnil prescribe tonics and a sustaining diet. And each otm, smothered 'a sorrowful' GIRLS!. Shaking his vv.ise little head. Early parenthood is productive of warriors, but not good brain workerir for, says Dr. Redfield, "when we look over these intellectually superior men whe have done so much for the werld's advancement -we -find -them lb - have been predominantly the sons of elderly parents and only rarely the sons of men less than 25. Such a union would never do; We must be fed on the greenest grass, While your meadow -grass is bhie, And how would we look, when trying With hard little feet fer wings? Sheep of the earth and sheep of the Were made for different thingsi" And the little white flock in the sky On the white little flock below - A" nd they said to themselves,• "'How queer when we Resemble each other sot" This Solution. - For two weary hours the small boy 'in the railway carriage had howled, and ths occupants were getting tired of it, "Oh, dear!" sighed the young mo- ther, almost distracted. "What ever shall I do with the child!" A gleam of hop* shone in -the eyes of the 101-Fg-sufferingler oppo- ▪ "Shall I open the window for you, madam?" he inquired. Make a beauty lotion for a few cents to remove tan, freckles', sallowness. - Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will sup- ply you with three eunces of orchard• white for a few cents. Squeeze the juice of two fresh lemons into a bottle, then put in the orchard tvhite and shake well. This. makes a quer- whitener and complexion beautifier known. Massage this fragrant, creamy lotion daily into the face,. neck, arms and° hands and just see how freckles, tan, sallowness', redness an roughness disappear and how smoo oft and clear the skin becomes. Yes! It is harmless, and the beautiful re - suite will surprise you. A hood suspended over the kitchen range and connected to the.flue in the dsimney vrill gather all the steam and odors and carry them away. T&B PLUG J OONSTI PATION 1 Is the most common ailment of the LIFT YOUR CORN$ age, one responsible for many OFF WITH FINGERS serious and often fatal diseases. • How to loosen a tender oorn er callus so it lifts out • -- without pain. PURGATIVE WATER Si the safest, surest and most economical remedy for its cure. It flushes the intestines and removes the acoumulated •.waate matter which under - :nines• health and endangers life. On Sate everywhere: 25 cents the bottle. ' • RIGA PURGATIVE WATER CO. MONTREAL SMOIiiE TUCKETTS T &B CUT FIGHTERS ARE FATALISTS. L.Conditions af Life -at the Front -Tend 'TO Make Hint One. . • In every true fighter there h. a deep feeling -of fatalism at the bottom • of his heart, and in studying a little . his daily life this vrill not Bur-. uf Bic Bra quite different;* he does not live in a . house any more, but in caves, in -deep dugouts- which are considered as a kind of pa/ace. ' Most of the.time he • dwells; in a hole dug in the parapet of • the trench if not in- a shell hole filled • ivitir a liquid sort of mud. 'His brains, hie activities are not employed as they • used to be; were he a farmer or a clerk; a docker or a teacher, a._ rich . -;man qr a- poor man, he . will dig • -trenches and again dig trenches. He will have but one single. the , boche and lust be killed_ by him.. Thus :•• , -he has been transplanted from his habits as a civilian, frOm his ordinary .eonditions .of living, torn away from his family, from his Sphere, from blis ety, and he is obliged to bend both y and znind to. these new condi- tions. The feeling that this appalling sort of life cannot be -changed. that • nothing -can b. done to induce him to lead a_ more normaS sort of life, will - work on him and give him the first -trenches this feeling will become an all-powerful one. .There --he will have to live In such startling conditions, amid duch -a gigantic • uproar, amid such a tremendous commotion that he will feel hhnself • poor wretched . creature at a -loss. What is he to become in the midst of the fray, -.77: with shells exploding all around with a startling noise? He 4s „per- , fectly awar.e that the tenth, nay t.he . hundredth part of the explosive con - ....tattled in the shell would .suffice disable hini. He is perfectly aware -.."-that - of these shell splinters •••..would, if lt hit him, injure him seri- ously if not kill him. He also con - 1 :staidly hears the cracking of bullets • he vras not killed and come out of the fray' unhtirt, how does he- explain this? Because his hour has not come --yet.' -On the Other hand, he sees a well aimed German missile play great -.havoc in the billets close to the front -among the men who came back un- -.: .hurt after -having delivered a very •-,-• dangerous assault. •The English Channel has an aver - 1 r. 11 For. the Bride's il -Wardrobe There is always a place in .every wardrobe for the• the simple dressing sacque. McCall Pattern No. 8011, Ladies' and Misses' Tie -On or Button - On Dressing Sacgne. In 3 sizes, small, 8244, medium, 86-38; . large, . 40-42 bust. Price, 16 cents. Let folks step on your feet here- after; wear shoes a sire smaller if you. like, for corns will never again send electric sparks of pain through you, according to this Cincinnati au- thority. Ile says that a few drops of a drug called freezone, applied directly upon a tender; aching corn, instantly re- lieves soreness, and soon the entire corn, root and all; lifts right out. This drug dries at once and simply shrivels up the corn or callus without even irritating the surrounding tissue. A small bottle of freezone obtained at any drug store will cost very little but will positively remove every hard or soft corn or callus from one's foot. If your druggist hasn't stocked this new drug yet, tell him to get a small bottle of freezone for you from his wholesale drug house. • Obeying the Sergeant. - Irish Drill Sergeant (to recruit)— How dare ye come here covered in dust an' stand before a decent man like meeelf ? Recruit—Well, sergeant, I-- er-" Sergeant—Ye would answer - me, would ye? Take care now. If ye an- swers me when I epakes to ye irll 'have ye arrested, for insolence, an' if ye don't answer when _I spakes to ye, bedad I'll send ye to the guard room for disobedience. Kinard's Liniment Lembeetsaa's 3riesd. - What .it Meant. . .• Sunday -school Teacher—What does this verse mean where it says: "And the lot fell upon Jonah?" Little Harvie—I guess it means the whole gang jumped on him. 'MONEY ORDERS. • When ordering goods by mail send Dominion. Express Money Order. Might -Lose His Job. A well-to-do Scottish lady one day saidto her gardener: "Man, 'Ninnies, I wonder you don't get married. You've a niee house, and all you want to -complete it is a wife. You know the first gardener that ever lived had a wife." • • "Quite right, minus, quite right," said Tammas, "but he didna keep his job ling after he got the wife." • MINARD'S LINIMENT is the only Liniment asked for at my store and the only one we keep for sale. • MT the people use it. HARLIN FULTON. Pleasant Bay. C.B. age depth of f19• feet. Attica- ai�rl-y attractive �ir flits -ii - mono with its contrasting top part. McCall Pattern No. 8109, Ladies'. Em- pire Kimono. In 6 adzes, 34 to 44 bust. Price, 20 cents. • These patterns may be obtained from your local McCall dealer, or !rein the McCall Co., 70 Bond Street, Toronto, Dept. W. - O • Bells of Rheims. ' Oh, belts of Rheims! How -oft you rung, -In times of peace and golden.hoursf In silver dawn your music Mug, a. Above the World, and lofty towers,, Where •bells have rung a thousand Stilly o'erFtbe streams and circling • Still, Your music swelled—nor ceased with tears, Shed for ypur anguished country's Ills. - - - • You marked each prayer by day—by And chimed your. notes owe reach the With eonsolation from your height— For silent grief --of hope a part, The roseate hour of matins' song, Coatis in the word—nor fades away -- A threnody swells full and strong, Thro' treasured chimes `from an- cient days. , , A Student of Human Nature. "Did you see the boss?" "No, but I.. saw a feller that's tend - in' office for him." "How did you know he wasn't the boss?" "No real boss would take a chance on bean' asfresh as that guy was." BD. 7. 24— ..The Ferment Olt Khaki Jack looks thrones smoke, Of deadly barking guns, With thoughts that 'stray fro trench and shell, . And all the hate of Huns, ' His' broken thoughts slide . home As water downward runs. Across the fields he sees her go, Behind the well-known team, And through the hes of-the-amoke He sees the harness' gleam, As back and forth she guides the plow— The woman of his dreamt . Too heavy far the cumbrous plow` --- Too hard the daily' toil— Too wearisome the endless tramp, Across the yielding soil! Too slight by far the hands that seek To straighten out the coil! • Yet nobly women -hearts at home, Make noble men abroad, • Whose splendid deeds reflect the souls That' strive with soulless clod. For women such at these men die -1 And dying; they thank God! . Low-priced tea is a delusion. for it — yisins so PDori Yi-n t tie tea Pot that it is actually an extravagance -compared with the genuine Salads Tea, which yields sogenerously and has such a delicious 'flavor. • The United States Government has taken over the whole of this year's wool clip in the United States and it is expected 60 per cent. of the clip will be used in the making of soldier's uni- forms. • ass tss sessard's end tate no often Soot is used along the rows of pota- toes after they are up, at intervals, about three times during the season, by gardeners in England. The soot used is that of soft ,coal, swept down from chimneys, and is black and light in weight. WHITE SHOE DRESSING LIQIIIDund'CAKE For Min's Women's ,nal Children's Shoes prndur' tion nt_fermyard—ma are in Great Britain is estimated st 87,000,000 tons annually; valued at 89,260,000, compared with an annual consumption of £6,500,000 worth c! artificial■ ... Th. Zoog Etinora's Ltalment is tbs homier £Q3r3R11 WAWYND PORTAIT AGENTS WATINII AN good prints: finishing a •pedallyt frames and everyt its at lowest runs quick service. II Bruns- wick Ave., Toronto. POIS SAES ` IIZKLY NEWSPAPER FOE SALE France.ng to 7� Will Ontario. i 1 ,000Owner Worth dooubl that amount Apply J. H.. c/o Wilson Publishing Co.. Limited. Toronto. O�"► NE EIGHTY i2ORSE-PO W E$ ll Boiler. with 300 ft of 2j In. pipet stiff -leg Derrick; second -band Sawyer - Massey Tractor Engine. Grey iron Castings made to order. The Dominion I Foundry, Tweed. Ont wELL • EQUIPPED NEWSPAPER and Job orisons plan In Eastern I OOontari for 121,200 on carried .5000. ; 16 Wilson publishing Co.. Ltd. Toronto. ensour La■eion (^IANCEii ?UKORE LUMPS. ETC, IJpinternal n by eaao�nd exxttteernal. cured with. eute treatment. Writs RI. De. Hellman Medial , Idomitte C.Wnrwood. Oat___ e416.e-o.aitre-c eb.s Incorrigible. At is college in England it is against the rules for male students to visit.the "resident lady boarders." One day a student was caught in the act ind brought before the headmaster, -who said: "Well, Mr. Blank, the pen - ABSOPBINE LAMENEM .vans a Bvuc O._ _i% Splint. Curb, Side Bone, or similar troubles and gets horse going sound, It acts mildly but uickly and good ro. sults are Wting not bluster or ietnove the hair and horse can be worked. Page 17 in pamphlet with each bottle tells hod. 22.50 a boar delivered. Horse Book ! R free. ABSORBINE. JIR.. the antiseptic liniment for mankind, reduces Painful Swellings,' Ea. Glands, Wens, Bruises, Varlcoee'Veinse =Sores. Allays tin. Will tell ron"MEDICINE more if you series. 11.25 a. bottle at d u w seemed. Liberal old tem. for ler rasps IP. /.YOW*.P. D. F.I18 LOMMIt BM& IllannN.Csa. -.-_Cause of -Early Old Age The celebrated Dr. Micbeahofff, an authe.ity on early old age, says that it is "causod by poisons Whgenerated in the intestine." en your •tomsch digests food clerly it is absorbed without fing poisonous matter. Poi- sons bring off early old age and of "Selgers S rap" after meals makers your digedlon sound. re s THE MAKING OF A FAMOUS Viso** sad Maths:at.. els sale r Cms► alty for the fret offence is four shil- —'• _ - Unge, for the second ten shillings, for the third 11 and so on up to £10." "And what would a season ticket cost?" enquired the culprit. ti0aard'e Ldatmest weed by Payst'asa, "Freedom is but the first lesson in self-government." — Riebard Watson Gilder. TWOYEARS How Lydia E. P'InWi m s Vegetable Compound Is Prepared For . Woman's Use. !Child Could'Not Sleep Till : - Cuticura Healed. . "■[y little brother suf wed for about two years from tiny red pimples. They appeared constantly on his body but he had the grossest trouble under his ears. The skin Was red_ and very sore and at the last touch he would give a howl of pain. r a gw .v eeoonAla di be would have to swatch, and be was not able to sleep. A friend advised ins to send for astieara Soap and Ointment. I owe• ticed&change,and 1 need three cakes of Concurs Soap and four bones of Oint. meat when be was healed." (Sed) Louie Frank, 744 City Hall Ave., •leis clear your bD' wing Cad- dileeura p and Ointment for wary. eewba sed halt x11 Inleswdpet, web Insole MA* Wirers, • aa, bets, riles eel ,WsaMsr-d sold ler ever 25 yews. All.deslvs, er wrlp wee, WRIT RIMIDY CdNPAWY. Ne,wl,pa, tame. ¢r For Fre Sam 1 Each by Mali s4 - Dept. A. HOstson.>o U.8.di."" Soldeveverywhere. A vidt to the laboratory where ■ sacceaful remedy is made impresses even the casual looker-on with the reli- ability, c�, skill and cleanliness which attends the making of this great medicine for woman'a ills. Over 850,000 pounds of various herb■ are used . anally and all have to bo gathered at the season of the year when their natural juices and medicinal sub- stanoes are at their best. The most successful solvents are used to extract the medicinal properties from' these herbs. - Every utendl and tank that comes in eontact with the medicine is Sterilized and as a final precaution in cleanliness thin eitilmedi bot! pei.ca�� and sealed Itr' is the wonderful combination of roots and herbs, together with the skill and• care- use in its preparation which has made this famous medicine __the_ treatment of female ills. - The e womav f tters from who have en keen restored -bhaalti y -the use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound which we are continually pub may.` Ushing attest to its virtue. ■ ■ ■ ■ m ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ SMOKE — TUCKETTS ORIl�tO 0 ■ CUT FINE FOR CIGARETTES - CUT COARSE FOR PIPE ■ ■ ■ ■ 1 a ■ M ■ _ H Bundy is having his shop re -painted. red Logan, of Toronto, was win: town on Saturday. .•-Dr. Atmore has received notice to report bt Niagary Camp to -day. — Dr. Henry will be here as usual • nett Tu tessional dut es. Bugler Robt. Rankin, of . the 'Sonvaleeeent Home, Whitby, spent Sa • ay -at the Home of his mother here. —The fresh air camps here are `being got in readiness for the boys who are expected to be here gor Their outing in a few days. --Mrs. George A. Gordon, of Toronto, spent over Sunday with -.iter father, Richard Barrett, and other relatives in the village. -.-Gnr. Frank Brien, who has been at Gravenhurst . for some ` > time, has been transferred to the Convalescent Home at Whitby. Mrs. F. F. Baladon and little daughter, of Cargill. are spending a few weeks here with the form- • er'a parents, W. J. and Mrs. CIark. —L. A. and Mrs. Findlay, of To- ronto, came down on Saturday to 'visit The ic relatives here and re - —Mrs. James Gordon is bavin r o e re- • ecora e • an , re- painted. the work being done by David Nilson, of Whitby. —Rev. J. W. Down and W. J. Coakwell were at Lindsay this week attending the Bay of Quinte Conference. — Rev. J. and Mrs. Anthony, g • court, spent Tuesday with the Misses Richardson. —A. H. Cunningham and Cadet Cunningham, , of Toronto, visited, J. S. and Mrs..Jephson on Sunday. — S.ergt. E. Calvert arrived home Friday and is spending a couple of weeks here before reporting at the Davisville hospital. , Get ready for the Fly -Season and procure a Kasement Sitrene Dore at 2.80, 2.90 and 8.00 each. Any one can hang them. The latest thing out. ' kik to see them, and -_ ' you will be convinced. • Wire Cloth for Window Screens, assorted widths. • sa —A heavy down -pour cf rain took place on Saturday night and Sunday which has proved very beneficial to the crops and garden etff. —Rev. Mr. Peckover, of Toron- to, occupied the pulpit in St. An- drew's church on Sunday, when he' preached two . excellent ser- anons. —Mrs. Rankin and Mrs. Dunn ,spent Friday afternoon with the former's son, Bugler Robt. Rankin at the Convalescent Home at Whitby. -Lieut. Wilson Harding, who has been visiting bis brother, John Harding, manager of the ifotson's Bank at Delhi, has re• darned home. Walsh is erecting a tin- s= iih shop and store -hoose at the rear of his brick block. It will have a cement foundation and concrete floor. —Win. Gormley was taken quite seriously ill on Saturday, and has been under the doctor's care. We are pleased to know that be has Improved considerably. —Until further notice the town bell will ring on Sundays at a quarter of an hour before church service, that is at 10.45 a. m. and 7.15 p. m. by the new time.. —E. L, and Mrs, Rudely and family moved into their summer -home here last week. Their many Mends in Pickering are pleased_ to. see them in their midst again. —Services at St. George's church -during the summer months are as follows : Sunday School at 10 a.tri ; Morning service at 11 a. m.; Even- Geneva Park, Lake Couchiching, Ont. —The Dingman residenee--on King St. east, at present occupied by John. Dwyer, is being offered fore -sale.. See advt. in another. column. - • —Reports from all parts J of Canada and the United States point to an abundant crop this. year. Never, it is said, have the crops looked better than' they are doing now. Of course unfavor- able conditions may set in so as to destroy the present bright pros- pects, but so far everything has a most-�promising appearance. —Eli Wilson, principal of the public school, will be at the school every evening fro 4 to until Registration Depend n Saturday evening from 6 to 9, 5gaster persona who may wish to present theme :lues. On Wednesday, eventn Miss Hughes will take Mr. Wil- son's place and attend to theregis- tration. —The members of the Women's Auxiliary of St. George's Church will hold tire -annual Garden. Fete on the lawn of Rlchview Farm', and concession road, by the kind. ness of F. H. Richardson, Deputy Reeve of the Township, on July 1st (Dominion Day), 1918. Gates open at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. For full particulars and price of admission see large posters. —The • police trustees hereby give notice that they purpoee en- forcing the by-law forbidding the use of the sidewalksfor bicycle - riding. Those who are in the habit of violating this by -taw should heed this warning and thus save a trip before the police magistrate. There have been a number of narrow escapes frgm serious injury recently, and nume. roue complaint' have been made. Dne of the severest electrical storms that ever passed over this locality occurred on Tuesday even ing, when the heavens presented a most spectacular appearance for over an -hour. The sky was one continuous flash of lightning and there was a copstant roar of thun- der. The storm was accompanied by a heavy down -pour of rain. During ,the storm two barns be - logging to H. E. Poynter of the 5th, concession were destroyed by lightning. With the exception of two calves and several implements most of the contents were saved. —Those who have been trayel- ling along the Kingston road can . . . ing service at 7,H p. m., all goy- form some idea of the improve- _ that the government have in viewio ma Ing c=al highway. All the cement culverts are about twice the length of the old culverts, and where the road ,is being changed - it is of greatly increased width. The changes that are now being made are more of a temporary character, but with a view to _,permanency. All that will be —A number from the village yt- tended the annual service in the White Church on Sunday- after- noon. Owing to the rain which prevailed all day the attendance was not so large as usual. J. D. Returner bas quite recover- ed from the accident which befel him on Monday of last week, when : hewas engaged spraying hie fruit trees, in which the bung blew out allowing, the spraying fluid to ,:injure his face.• - -On Friday,' June 7th, the Itev, A. E. Bruee-uflittiated -in,St. Geor- Re'e church at the marriage of -Mrs: Eleanor Taylor (widow) to Mr. Robert Stirling, formerly of Barnhill, Scotland, and now resid- ing in Toronto. =A large number of the mem ` ,bere of the Women's institute ' ':_motored out to Whitevale last • :Saturday afternoon to attend the annual meeting of the South On. tar=o Women's Institnte. They • report a very enjoyable tinge. —On Saturday of next week and :for several days during Oe week • every person, male and female, are called upon to register. Those •who may try to evade the require- ' ments of the law in this re3peet are liable to a very heavy fine. —The past Severe winter hasde- • stroyed a large .amburlt of fruit trees throughout the province. Apple trees have suffered greatly :and plum and • cherry trees also have been killed off in great num- .. hers, 'Rose bushes have also silt- =-••fered severely from the hard winter. —Wm-Si-nipson�__of •Toronto „. Slin .- :son, sr., spent a short time here on =Sunday with TY: arc Firs. Spun- - eon, and accompanied• by t lat- ' ter, motored out to Bloomington • 's -in the aftertmon, Mrs. D. Sinap- 'sou will •spend a few days there • • before returning home. —On account of the heavy rain ,that prevailed nearly all day Sun- - ..day, the attendance fat the annual •'service in the White Church was :exceedingly, small. As many have urged that another service be held • . it has been decided to hold one can Sunday, Jnne 23rd, at' 3 o'clock, when it is hoped that there will be n trod attendance and 'n liberal offering. none. until the war is over will only. be to keep the road in good repair. - —The Claremont Dramatic Club will appear in the Town hall here this (Friday) evening, when they will present the popular drama, "Farm Folkat,"lander the auspices of the Girls' Red Cross.Club. This drama is both interesting and in- structive andTiae-been well receiv- ed wherever presented. First- class mnsicavill be given between the acts, a preceding the drama a musical and. -literary program will be given by'local talent.: Let everybody conte.and- spend an en- joyable evening. Doors open at 7.30, program at 8. Admission 25 cents. —The large number of sheep that have -been ,killed by" dogs during the past year or .two'has reached such alarming dimensions: that the township council have been compelled t6 take drastic tneatsures to stamp out the ntiis- atnce. They are proposing to • greatly- increase the dog tax, so that the'revenue from this ronrce MAY be in keeping with the ex- penditure arising from , the de- struction of :Sheep. .This increase of. dog tax should a1'0 have the e number of _useless dogs killed o , w lc _ would be a boors -to tale -i otnlnnn- ity The parson who neglects to give correct information to . the. assessor regarding his ownership of dogs or of harboring such . should be made liable to a very heavy penalty. Those Who may look over the printed list of dog.. owners in the township can easily see that such list is not •a correct one. Also those who peruse the reports of the proceedings of the connei-I every monthly must be impressed with the heavy cost to the township,- caused by worh- less dogs which should be sentenc- t.ed to capital punishment. garden stuff injured by -the frost on Friday night last. It is also eported-that Laic peach crop he s been badly damaged by the recent frosts.' —In addition to the registration at the school,, a Deputy Registrar will be in the town hall from Tues- day to Friday next from 2 to 5 p. m., and from 7 to 10 p: m., and on Saturday from 7 a. 'm. _to 10 p. m, Now &dv.rtiamsenii. VOR BALE—A number cloak bar rel.. some suitable for vinegar barrels. Apply at the Pickering Bakery. lbt1 TENDERS WANTED—To re -shin- gle barn on lot 34, con. 1, Pickering.Mss 3, Tait, 36 Cecil St, Toronto. 37-3 Ij RESH MILOH COWS FOR SALE 1' ---Apply to G, L. Middleton, Brougham. Ind. phone, Pick. 528, 3E1 -J,7 taa an goo• •r ve shed, with hay loft. suitabie for teamster. Apply to Mrs, A, Palmer, Pickering'Village, 87 FOR SALE—A -5-ton weigh scales. Wilson make. compound scale tteam. has never been set up, Price 1125.90. H. S. Clarry, Locust Hill. VOR SALE -9 acrfs virgin timber, .l Pickering, concession 3.1o. 23. Cheap if sold at once: closing out estate. W. W. Anderson, 52 Bay St. Toronto. 38-39- - Doti STRAYED—From the premis- es of the undersigned Pickering. on or about May 29th. a black. white and tan hound, with slit in right ear. Reward for.his recovery. Any one retaining him after this notice will be prose- cuted. 5, W. Davis, Pickering. 87t1 CHOICE FARM FOR SALE -60 ac- res. lot 2. con. 4. Pickering Tp.. 5 miles from Whitby town. 9 -roomed, good frame house. bank. barn 35x55, and pig pen. Abundance of hard and soft water, also springs and small orchard. For particulars apply to Wm. Edwards, Clare- mont. Ind. phone. 8atf • SAFETY FIRST—Protection is a kJ safeguard of Production. Use our system of lightning rods and save your barn, and save in- surance, Our rods have proven over 90 per cent efficient. Call, write or phone w. Phone 2303. 2700 or 2703r3. Geo. E, Baker, successor to Bak- er & Heise. Stai dville. 3.50 TSOLSE AND LOT FOR SALE - 1. Good frame house. 7 rooms. good cellar. cement foundation and floor. hard and soft wat- er, House in a good state of repair. !y acre of land. large and -small fruit. Apply to Wm. Ding- man, R R. No. 1, Whitby. and. phone, Picker- ing 1920. 37-10' Activity Boom es General in Western Canada Prosperity attracts Merchants=. farmers are spying out the land The greatest wheat producing areas en the world to -day are served by Canadian Northern lines. Here the incoming farmer or merchant looks for the greatest development and prosperity. Low fares, and a scenic route se forest reserve and colonization lands, add interest and enjoyment. to the journey. Comfortable trains leave Toronto at 10.O0p:m. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri - .days, connecting at Winnipeg - for all points West. For information. literature. ticket4 and reservations. apply to nearest C.:V.R.Ticket Agent, or write General Passenger Department, 08 King Street East. Toronto. -. - • a oor ' u e, reen s oor pr fly Oil in quarts, half -gal and gal. 1.00 per gal. . '.. A few. for' Men : : Men's Yachting Bala, in white. at " Athlete Bale in blue black, at " Lakeside Bale, in•white A few Specials for women. :.:Ladies' :White Mazixe Pump, with heel at -1 85 per pair White Lakeside Bats, with heel, at 2 00 " White Yachting Bale .with heel, at 1 60 - " -Now for the Boys and ,Girls --Boys' Rover Bale, tan in color, at " Athlete Bale, blue black, at " Yachting Bale, white at Misses' Yachting Bals, white, at •- Child's Yachting Bala, white, at . _ '• Yachting Balsa blue black, at ,-Children's Pixie Sandals, white, at - Four -strap Kid Slippers, at , S 25 per pair Low -keeled Patent Pumps, at8 i0 Plain Kid Pumps; at _3 00 . " -. -Patent Pump, narrow style, at =-8 00 " Crossed -stray Patent Slipper, at • 3 50 "Mary Jane Pateut.Pumps, at .:.$ 50 . One -stray Kid Slippers, at 2 00 -Albany. Oxfords. an sizes, at 8 00 -White Canvas Pumps, at _ • ..� 2.00 :-Also, good selection of Ladies'. Boots and Children's Shippers. • Call and look aver our stook. We have styles and sizes to suitall, CANADIAN NORTH ERN eo ' YEARS' EXPERIENCE TRADE MAass DGsIcN3 COPYRIGHTS 410. Ancone sending a sketch and descriothn nay O•aictly ascertain -.lir c.pi::b.m free wl:etaer an lnecnt!hn to prnnaelyp atentahl 4rumunica- tions strictly cunadentiai. HA110iUO on Patents . sent free. O!dest agency for eccuring patents. Patents taken t..rough D1une h Co. recalve • 'paw stairs, wlthou: charge, lathe Scientific Rmerteatn. -.A handsomely illustrated wcettl7, arrest cir- culation of any srientltic journal. Terms for, Canada, tw.7t a yer. r.postage prepaid, Sold by all new,dealers. MUNN & Co,38113roadway, New York Branch Odle" 3$`. 3' .St.. Wa.hinetcn D. ELM DALE MILLS FICKERINO. - You can always get the best 1tlani- -toba'Flour trade from No. 1. Manitoba Wheat. Royal Household and Glenora for 13rcttd. T1 y a bag. Pastr Flour -Fresh Rolled Oats b MI\ FEEDS- OAT CHOP CRUSHED .OATS • •BARLEY.CHOPI: WHEAT —'—CRACKED CORN.- MIXED HEN FEED . Ca1idwell's Cream snbstitate Calf Meal. _._Molasses Meal • CHOPPING AND OAT" CRCSHING EVERYDAY Get prices on feed in ton rots. BELL PHONE. • - '. W . Week Chopping every day.I APMAN Our stock of Footwear is now complete, -and it will pay you to call -in and see the varied lines of goods - before buying elsewhere. - Wehave our new line of Canvas Boots and Shoes epened. All sizes for lien, Women, Boys and Girls. _ 11:T1, 1 C NTING J� .L�lsl ;Established 1857. Beead .for the Spring - Bring y in your Harness` and Collars now, to get • repaired, and spring rush. .Shoe repairing neatly done. Prices reasonable PICKERING . HARNESS EMPORIUM Rome Phone 3000, W. J. COAKWELL These stoves are .acknowledged to be the best stoves, on the market - to -day. Splendid bakers, easy on fuel,:ancl handsome in design. . . J. H. BUNDY