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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPN1918_08_09-. PICKERING, ONT.,FRIDAY', AUGUST 9. -1918 ,.., ,-.10refeineterrtal sense:.aHIGHLAND s CREEK KINSALE • ;,Established 75 years, ti : Don't for: et the Red Cr •es . • . The month] •IDetin o! , : • .. DDo not trifle with nature. Protect our buildings b .�`• • y g y installing a - A Safe System. of - Lightning J.89 . WA protect your building8 in- away the; a stroke or - charge is broken ug :let We do not draw lightning, but wey - • • . ,. We have the safe system We give a warantp' Write lie for particulars ' Geo E Baker t s (Successor to ' Baker & Heise)3 ,- • • t' 1 von `m�"+����1 Ontt •Carruthers. an • ree . .ranch of the Women's Institute will be postponed until the afternoon of Thursday, August the a g loth, when they will Have a Govern- meat canning demonstration and talk on war -time cooking at Elliot's Hall here. Ladies are•iaylted til -attend. o • e given un • er the auspices of the Women's Institute next Thursday evening, August 15th, on H. W. Mc- Brian's beautiful and spacious lawn. A splendid program will be gixen in which the following noted talent will take part : Duncan Cowan, Toronto's L op ar entertainer ; the Whit• It. H ' is• MT � r I I � [� I , ;S „ <,;. _ > Afedica! L. CALDWELL, M. D.,• SucceaeOr • to the lat•I,Dr. B.�Brodle, Phone 806 Claremont, Oat, DR. V. E. OARTWRIGHT, For-• mart of tiravenbtiras.Ont , Successor to — Dr BAC. Tools, Piokerlalk Oat. Office hours IS to liana 610 to s p, m - my r • ATMA $ �� Robert Whitson has a new Chevron- car, Mrs. Hand and family e pent Sunday with Thomas Madill. day with B. and Mrs, Hoover. Mre. Art Roper is spending a time p Fred and Mitt. Marehman. Henry and Mrs. Nighswander, of Toronto, visited at J. B. -Hoover's. Jacob and Mre, Stover, of Alberta. visited friends 'in this vicinity last week, Isaac and Mrs, Cabman and family spent Sundayat Levi Burkholder's, of Markham. "' Mr. Howett, of Toronto, spent the holiday with his daughter Mrs. A. - Thomas and Mre. Dunkeld and fam• sly spent Sunday with Solomon and 111•over res. Burkholder.. ., Miss Essie Lapp, of Toronto, Amos. and Mrs. Lapp and. Mrs. Cuyler, of Mount Albert, spent a day with Jos-" eph and Mrs. Byer. • Orchestra, who will e�ves cornet of choice selections, including cornet and gr trombone solos, and the L. T. B. File and Drum Ban'd,-'of Oshawa. Lunch may be purchased on the grounds, and ice-cream sod other refreshments . , ; �, • :. ....:License No. 1.880 l> 9•: ., av e s : on hand ' E. FORabvIs D. o! O:, Regis- R. seed naemb•r of th• o m. ;.- ,i sea ea Bp thins of llamas. Bin **. .' IOIr . • N�T O. MCYINNON, M.D., L.R.0.f9 . mdsep���, m•mb.r of the t?eue. - pl,���a and 11aswith of ao al Collage o! snra•ons, >iidlaltttte� eros e! othBr o Iant. as B asNnHoa to dsl•uq o! women Ma dr•a, Ono, sad residue., 8roag�am + chair will .be taken at 8 o'clock by Capt. Dr. Moore, of Brooktin. The P rocesde will b towards Red Crones: work, Admission 30 cents. children, under 12 years, 18 cents. Everybody welcome: • • ` . : in any quantities requireJL �- c. • =SEED SHEAT` I have a quantity of WHIM l: , < Legal. _ :• tiRtLSNW000 WINTER WHEAT_. suitable �tb for seed. Price $2. T5 per basin- , 4. v H. KENNEDY, Barrister. Sol- 1)1(7 H. • ieitor, NotaryPublic, Conveyancer &c.. Whitby, Ont. 41 . Mrs. Hoar, of Toronto, spent the k holiday with Alf and Mre. Trimble. T. Ormerod motored ut from the cit and spent Sunday here with his wife. •• Randal Brown has left the etsploy of F. L. Green and is now located in Toronto. - Mrs, Warner and children, of Tor- onto. are camping in the village, fors couple of months. Robert Plask'e.tt and daughter, Mrs. Williams, from the West spent Sun- P dap with James Plaskett. F, L. Gleeson and family, of Toron- to. and Mrs. Annibsl, of Columbtlr, Ohio, called on M. Gleeson Sunday.�• ,..el at the mill. , " -,,,- Farmers should sow as much fall wheat as possible,—it will be re- A; naked; and price will be high for ter• 'another crop, whether the war is • or not. �4> � --. �.. - This Is the year to sow 'fall wheat,-* very..eldyom two bard winters on . • a wheat follitw each other. - !Iif 0 . S: Ti. Z+e Qr N ! =r. - - „..r E. FARESPELL, K.C., HARRIS- �, Te8 nonan QnawsStio:�q,aaaCoaaf7 gelidfor, bonnet Bim, Whitby. 10,y • . • J $FAL! Claremoat - HOU5EFURNISHINGS ' E. CHRISTIAN, Barrister and A. @oltcitot, Notary Public. Sic, lione7 to • ess.ip,omc• Brock Bt. North, Whitbv, 961y 'TV ILLIAM J. BEATON.•B. A,. Bar- rine:, Solicitor, Notary Public, associated in practice with Dawn. 8yckman, Denison & floater, Bareiarsrr Toronto General Trusts Bui1dia . e6 Bay fittest, Toronto, Telephone 11[atn 9e�•4EI. s�iy Big Stock, at the lowest prices. • Delivery free.) OUNOARTON J. and Mrs. Halmea, O. Toronto; are visiting relatives here. - Faille is yes- Sirs. Andrew, Niagara,Mre. sting the Mises Atltaon. - D. Psattie, of Toronto spent a few days with Mies 'Brown �aad Miss Thompson. r her, Crabtree; of Mealord, spent the week -sad with-daugLter, ZS[ra. J. F, Clu- gston, Risk and the Misses RLk, of anent osou •, • at a. e wee -en • w t , ,; re. F• Morrison. I. W. and Mrs. Piser and Miss Dons- thy, of Toronto. ares spending their g vacation with Mrs. Pisa:'. C.E. Rase. of Brentford. spent Sun- day here. Mrs. Rose -has has been here for the past week with her Mother, Mi'a. Fixers Rev. J, Chisholm sad Mra. Cele- he' -'n' of Montreal, and W. Anderton, o! Torosata, were guests last week at , Hobert Aoderson s, _ Mrs. Palmer and Misses Palmer, Mr: Young and Mies Shepherd, M.. J,yds and O. Derb shire , -. ,._ . c a • o • ay w t • Mrs.: hepherd. Call and see. Ind Phone.82A, Claremont._ _ ' Dental; Will Carlton and two chiidre�,a. returned to the city on Monday. atter spending aaouole otjweeka with Sam and Mre. Carlton. Mre. Wm. Wilson and Was Myrtle 'iiTT1�T?3ARrTG1•T 4A S AGBS�I� OP •• wf • BLAKE of BEATON, D. D. S„ Graduate B the Royal Colelge of Dental Sarseoea sad Ueiven9ty of Toronto. Oelre Dues w. ]tits Pringle's baraware stare. Whitby. il�ee boars s ton.. `to 5.80. Ind. 'phone e Hell phone 220. 44171 • 1 Fruit Pa rag • I have and expect to have during - the trait season : returned to Pickering Monday. after renewing old acquaintances in . and around the vel e. •-- On April. tat the undersigned will take 5i possession of the above shop. r,� During Dr. Beaten'. ab•eneetoverseaa. Dr. Cook. of Torostoarin be tat barge. Brootlin. called en Thomas and , Elliott on Monday and lett the child- ren here for a week.a .Leyi Mackey and. Mrs. M. A. Keen spent the week -end with F. L. and Mrs. Green, In conversation with Mra. Mees she told us that she had buried her youngest son the Stat of ng a - . ac "I=. ; work promp y attended to. .Lame and interfering horses made e• - specialty o!, and money re-`, funded it work does not ' .. F prgve aatbdactorp. , A.103C - CiC7A.015=1"1' ai i' n 11 Quart Baskets and covers . tS �• •, ' 8,i Quart Crates 1 Quart Berry Boxes - • All • guaraateed No. 1 quality. Orderpe early and secure your requirements, as these are changeable times Chopping and Oat Rolling every' • • day ea usual.; : - � - � W. G• Barn88, Green River Or address R. R. No. 1. Locust Hill. : l�ixtlii `R9tDt;. _ . ' O. HAM—Issuer of Mania e Lio•naa in she Comity of On art•. ezt's Maio. vny e V. RICHARDSON —Real Es- • tate. Insurance, Conveyancing, No ': Public, Etc . Pickertas, Oat. an H the year, as will remember Bruce t a artschy is'w . at he spent tete early part of his fife, liter moving 'to the States and lastly ta,Oalifornia where he struggled against that -grim ` n • •• -.? '(� . ]�� �� � `¢ f j� (aj ? �1 POIIOHER, Real Estate Auo- -..1.- 1 • lioaeer, asloator, Bootee and lsu•r et marriage licenses. Brougham. -40r . .dleease. consumption, until he was sT •yearn of age. r.. Ali automobile and Sic �;>> r a HOPPER Issuer • ,: _• ■ < a_ e • • • st of Oa o, ' Moo at eters and r atdd•aee, olananoas. • - -• ,��a,�,te ' r. attended to. The Constant-. Call : or reriaed stenographers and office ` ,tants prompts us to continue our work through the rummer months. Enter'any time. Shaw's Business ..Schools, TorontEo�� Free Catalogue. W. H. Shaw, Pees. . GLEN emadOR _ �_,.- • Mrs..f a Cho and daughter are t-. per( Tires, Oils,: Grease and reps t'a r5 _ hand. - g, -12,•• Osavrre•w. Oommtesloar [or irlt� .idaalto, aaeountans. Eta [tong too leas eats nom', Resales sale. _... _ .. John Brawn visited David Sykes o S nday.earl Love. of Sister, is visit- lag trteads hese, Elmer Pinkett visited with Oe car Pickett On regal. We are are glad to see Nato MC- Dowell around again. ag We welcome Mel and Mss. Sykes and tensity back to our town. Percy Pugh. of Aurora. is visiting his father and mother for a few daps. Robert and Idris - Pickard and fam•• fly visited Sties Redmond on Sunday. Silas Redman is under the doctor's care. We hope for a edy recover pp lag the former's sister. Mrs. W, E. 13Ktb Miry -Blanche" l[eehia spent the oweek-end with S. A. and Mrs. Devitt. L. elwsgs on -- - i Russell Andrew, { PICKERING, ©est. a o[ w ea•ss• ! oat. t -v g 4NADA'S VICTORY BONDS tar, sale. Denominations --M. 8100. $500 , to00, • trice. 841-t and accrued interest, W. D; Dykes,.Bond Broker. Bell Phone 198. WFiit• by. Oat., axi. phone 70. eat . • Miss Shea. who has t the n past month with her parents here, has returned to Toronto.• Long > eh. ent the o davit. he Tent holiday with his pareata;� - •-; h, a , �; • • • • N �1� ¢' •" 5 HUGH Si IT; GH, Glen Major. Ont. Ido.resd Aaetfone.r• Eateaalw caper• ., lanae in imported and thoroughbred atoek ewes ooadnotee an_yerohere, wen. tax terdta land particulars, • Ind, 9118, 86Iy \v„„. 3. and -Mn, Devitt. - Miseee Elizabeth Peacock and Gen; strive Hunt, of Toronto, are enmd• H` Ind a taw dap: with Mies Mabel cod. The Methodist Ladies' Aid meeting which was to have been held at Mr.. ` x, , u% :. • » :, Shill ` les-p Firs+ class for hire P�� Day or night ••- • • for Counties of York and ..talo. Sao- ' :. - • - meets all trains -.. .... �a Ipee ,- Mr, and dire. I lamkley and ' family - . , a. i J _ eon's, has been postponed until 81st Au M F 1 the of _ list. ammo. . .. _`ttestMOE .' . i for Canada Carriage Co.... TV• H. PeakSundayat ! Piellterlfty. Pugh 'oa Sunday. -Mr. and Mrs. Smith and daughter and some friends motored out to their summer home for a few days., - Messrs. Russell and Gipson Conner, Richard and Mr.. Day were the guests of Cherie* and Mre. Hopkins on Sun- • A number of the Glen Ms or An j e ling Club members gathered together on Saturday and spent a' very enjoy- able time, y-- = an. ' re. : am • 7 and Mise Hilda Middleton. a8 of To- rOpto, motored out and .sepecit_ over ' •Agent ORTON M. GIBSON, Ontario .111 and Dominion Land Surveyor and Civil - Engineer. Hopkins Street, Whitby; Phone sal. I.aa eeseor to the late W. E. Yaraold. Ontario Land Surveyor of Pore Perry 44.4 the letter's home here. Mr. esd Mre. Pereytnaa had a tetter from their eon, sapper B. E. Perry �� tn' man, who was wounded .Tone Ma. ; e�e He is at present at Beaufort Hospital, �J Bristol, England, and ie. doing as well ae eoeld' be ez ted. pee• The alleles Hsoson, who hope been --- •f (of _�D'ater, Pare Pater MUM. MAW, LICENSED AUC- •' TIONEER ,for Yotk..Qntario and Durham If you are wise you will use ilia only Ideal well. drilled byChas. B. Rice. who is agent for Wind Mlles, Gasoline Engines, all kinds of pipe and fittings for water works. Also bath room !ix- tures, etc. , Everything given careful attention. .. - - Home Tel. 8S PUMP W WORKS, On ' t` Counter nit kinth oof sales promptly attended to. Terms reasonable. Dates for sales may be . arranged at NEWS' OfMcv. Bell and Indepen- --. deuLpho •es. Whitby. Ont.. illy • home on holidays, gave a dei�ectal• afternoon Lea ta a large party of chest' • 'S young friends on Friday last, when A. C. •REESO- about twenty-two sat down to tea on ; -C the beautiful lawn, after which all en o ed a program a 3 yP Br mamas; etc' LOCUST HILI', ��•�• i.zOv� Veterinary Surgeon Honor Graduate of the Ontario Vete- finery College• .. and Graduate of the Veterinary ' Science Aseocaation:- ' Phone -o,,,, I808, residence 2802 • CLAREMONT, . • ONTARIO • . aR1�I ssiweee Miss Ida Brown is holidaying to To- mato. . Floyd Jones spent Sunday with.his Claremont friends, Frank Smith, of Oshawa, .peat over Sunday with his sister here. Mies Alice Gibson, of Whitby,Spent •ceeeion Sunday with F. W. and Mn. Gbson. . Mise Lillian Brindle. of 'Toronto, is holidaying with Mrs. Harry Duckett. Oardinell. of Toronto, spent the holiday with James ,Denny and. family, - Quite a number from here attended Qearterly Meeting at Kinsale last Sabbath. -Mr. Plaskett end daughter, Whitby, went Sunday with James and Mrs. Plaskett, Rev. J: 0. Totten het returned, after epending a week with relatives et Guelph. ldre. Trimble has returned, after spending a week with her daughter at Port Colborne. Mrs. George Middleton and 1MA ias'Ada g spent ,over Sunday with the former'' mother at Unionville. tee Edna Middleton, accompanied One of the moat disastrous fires that ever occurred in this' township took - - place on Wednesday morning. when John Miller's barn on the seventh eon- was burnt to the ground. This barn, which was erected two years arr .._! � •. _ c � ago, was one of the largest and best 0 in the township. Besides' the barn. F a large quant'ty of hay, a team of her- ; ses, a. valuable bull and a another of :, '. ° HAIR -:- ;- implements were destroyed. How the fire originated as a deep mystery. `',.; A severe electrical storm parsed over RESTORER - -'' m Fall 1 erm Opens Sept. rd - : ' p • - -- LLIOTT %: / fir' e 1 �� �� �J. 11- =r. M. R: AT2.2CRE rGeorge _,, Veterinary Surgeon Honor Graduate of Ontario Veterinary College. `All calls day or night promptly attended to. Bell and Independent Phones PICKERING, ONTARIO -�' this district the previous evening,' bet• the fire did not occur until!? o'clock on - Wednesday morning. Some attribute :_For Gray or Faded Hair .. the cause tosspontaneous combustion, __ . 4 z _ - 4 K Yonge &;Charles Sts, Toronto,l. Gives high-class training for choice business positions. Our courses are P - unexcelled in Canada. DEM. -Orn - FOR OUR GRADUATES MORE THAN FIVE TIMES OUR SUPPLY, Write <tato_tie. Oar Coll..e is j O pH -11,1p �� '� Has a full line ot rash and Cur- 1 ed meats constantly on hand. - Spice Roil, Breakfast Bacon, F_Ham..Bnl• • • : Weiner, etc. but the hay had been In the barn for" some time and was in excellent condi. tion. Much sympathy is felt for Mr. • - " , $ Miller, in his heavy lose. Is. nota dye, but a unique Som Kia bination of mineral and veal- •�- table substances .which have Ha{vest Hands in Urgent Dsmsad }` been found to exert a marked to Save Western Crop. ifluesce upon the growth' of lot — the human hair. Mr. R. L, Fairbairn, General Paas- , Highest prices paid for "Butcher's cattle. all summer, Enter anytime. • - W. J. Elliott, Principal by M es say, mo or :: _ „ on Saturday evening, Mims Annie Day and Mise Helen MicbeI - of Toronto, have been boli- dayiog with Mise Edna Middleton. Misses Verna Johnston and Delmas Couee, of Brougham, 'peat Sunday with Mise Alma • and Mot ria Jackson. Our League was favored last Wed- nesday evening by an address from F. M. Chapman, of Toronto ; also a solo by Mie Alms Jackson, of Montreal. Mr. and Mrs. Haig. of Markham, Thai. and Mrs, Ormerod and daught- ers, of Toronto. Emerson and Mre. Ormerod and Mise Laura spent over the bolida with Wm, Ormerod and family, y = : =at._ anadien Northern Bait- p, ersona whose hair has become ' way, Toronto, states Mtava-result-oL a conference between their Western — p� mill--flndin____ "* ", representatives and representatawee of• this dressing an . agent which - the Dominion and Provincial Govern- will restore it to its original menta at Winnipeg it bas been decided oolor and vitality. " ` •> that 20,000 Harveeterr will be required wx _. over and above the local supply of �J • :�Plarem�ilBt iveru Illi Eggs For Hatehlll�' ! . - from, Black Breasted Red - Genie—choice stock and excellent layers. Y. Also, Young $elgian Hares and Silver Grey giber- Hares. - Alt Pedigree..Stock. W. J. GORDON PICKERING 'Bus meets all Trains •—• - First•claee Rigs to hire day or night at lowest prices. Phone 1805. ' — �l•isn Thos• SataderSOa Sea ) PROPRIETORS help available to garner the Western • 's z .i wheat crop this year. Anappeal moat be made to the East ' ane thiappeal .13 should be timed to reach Cjj• n • Liddle Pa* u • Winnipeg for distribution to needy points west, from August 20th, to Sep- • Druggist—.Graduate Optician tember 10th. It is understood -that -* :r Harvesters wages this year will be C. N. R. Ti^';,,t Agent. . . ¢. from $3.50 to i� r da with board, y ge for*bout three months work. Z°i1 C31C!=i3� i Q>ZttOi,TiCi k• Is not only the most economical on account of lt�s great strength but you have the refreshing and delicious qualities as well. 8438 Ask your Grocer. In Sealed Metal. Packets. promis • me on • it's that.. I've had. an .hmbition. for •this long while." "Are you sure you're not 'making a rnistakG? Do you think, it's wise to sacrifice what may be a good opening fin business aur+ take a job 413 •atrol- man ?" "I have a feeling," sait,Jerry, "that it's .always wise for a man to do what he most hankers after." "If he feels that the work and the such as always satisfy him." - - "A. patrolman has a chance to be some day more -than a patrolman." "That's true And yet' I'd advise you to think twice before choosing the police as a career." "Well," Jerry, said firmly, "maybe from the worldly point of view I'm foolish. But from my own I'm not. If I didn't to "Her day on the -roof? What would she be doing, spending a .day on the roof?" "Use your - mind, Jerry. Isn't it Monday that Mrs. Bennet hangs out the wash -on the roof? Isn't it Tues - ay a we • o. an -Wednesday that the Armstrong woman hangs out the wash? Well, then!" Mrs. Dono hue rocked more fiercely. "It was nothing that any woman wouldn't will h v' done--nnthing the+ any. decent friendly kind of a body would have ' _. of co. -when I had a chance I'd . be disapporn ing ` some folks that I doh't want to dis- appoint. And what's more, I'd be •• +�; '` disappointing myself. I'd never be • i� happy, figuring costs and keeping books, and doing office routine.- I ant to be in something more active, ��� • i/ i ( with adventure in it and a chance to use my muscles. And then"—a cer- tain shyness crept in to Jerry's voice —"it would be kind of a satisfaction to feel you were doing what you could - 'Art�itlr Stenwoo� Piet 3 to—to protect the public." 9 vont make any further attempt „© .OS•rtgm ht Houghton Mifflin Copd ah7 by •peal arrangement with Tuna Alias. to persuade you. Aman who talks Toronto • like that is able to determine such' a question without help from outside. . CHAPTER XIII.-(Cont'd.) I. "You're right it will—and, indeed, You look as if you had plenty of mus - "I I had learned it the same cle, and what's more you look as if "I will.. And sty mother will be we. m eel." you had plenty of backbone—and with you in a moment," said Jerry. .' " Now listen to that! And you at1 that's where, most of the policemen in JIe had only to whisper in his moth- me to tell You about it before I had this. town need stiffening.. I hope you ane ear, and instantlyhshe was awake fair read te words myself! Yod're a won't have -all the bloom rubbed off and alert. Then he went apringin our ideals." • contrary kind of a woman."[y down the stairs and racing throug "I'm as I' was made. Your father "If it's rubbed off in one place it -, ofhs quiet streetp. Frain the shadowuused to say I was terribly curious soon grows :in another with me," said a building a policeman his handn out, - about the .concerns of all" them I was. Jerry cheerfully. ' And he and Mr. checked him, and putting his ed fond. of, but a wonderful hand: at Murray parted with a sense of consid- -. his face. He was a grim -featured ;mending my own business in all ereble respect on each side. his. shoulder peered suspiciously into other respects." - I Everyday—Jerty' expected_. • lman of middle age with a brown mus- "He knew you like a book, didn't ther to confess that ' she had been un- -tache• he held Jerry and while he'ed - he.mother?" able to contain -the great secret; each .looked at him in silence he slipped•He was a smart, clever man. And evening, when he came home he would a hand down -over his pockets: there's `no getting away from it, say to her. "I guess now that your "I'm running for a doctor," 3 ha -..Tv- Jerry; you might be glad to have me tongue has at last got the best of . asped. "Woman in our house hav,,lifferrnt, but I'm as I was made." you and ou've been' blabbing to, They heard fofltste s approaching tate," and Mrs. Donohue would reply ' rim police- ,. , • , say spiritedly, "indeed, now I have not." sea -'-a word!" Jerry whispered, and Mrs But one evening u on his sinvsl he Ws azto the market for cre„m all through the year. We pay -the HIGHEST Market price. Our plant la richt up-to- date. In.businses since 1906. Drop w a postcard for particulars. Ilaataai Daisy Dab -Creamery Co. 7id=3 E1 at. minded. With a lot of little baby - --1 things to be washed every day --and her not strong yet either! I.wouldn't' ' t.” remarked. 9kerrY,_---.-_- (To be continued.) �:J rO •ti ntttu SYNsu*sT R[ON �1ttctt2ail cerasin) Litil�TiO ►u ir►'"SOadiF"j116 mgglt n oats �1scRet9 FpCO[KICK i✓ INORe."Li0- *..y,c...OpsWI= TMIS" man, an neck pace. ' . dtdilfound her with sue a cloud -of wrath - He:had to turned into ma Dillon Street ane', Donohue noddedunderstandingly. Kate summoned them to supper. darkening her brow. that -he- forbore different houses before tch nhe was ffont oablef ste "Oh 1 hope you'11 like it Jerry. It' to make the customary acctLsation the first tune your mother's let me do, and asked instead, "What on.earth his identify number 25. Then he pulled it all myself. •Peter and Bettyset happened to give you that look?" -r^ -. the for vigorously; while..and then he it-iuHed' the table. I hope things will be god." "It's that Armstl ons woman," re- the g p He caught her eyes watching him lied Mrs• Donohueandrocked rapid - It again' anxiously, ealterty', at frequent inter-' �Y in her chair. You know, it was A man poked his head out of a third vats through the meal; and when he . --st window.. • . Ray?' asked Jerry. • praised the coffee and asked -for more "Yes." • of the beans and commented favorably "Mre. Bennett, 84 White Street, on the fried potatoes, the little girl —needs you right sway.„ - - seemed to glow with .pleasure. ^After- • '�8he doesn't need me as quick as wards she washed the dishes . aril; you think," replied the doctor Peter and Jerry raced to see who` gtutnpi1y. "Husbands. are always is could. dry the most; Kate had to take a rush. All right, go bac+ and tell a towel and go over a g-. - ood many of her L. coming:" ._.. __.._. . . -.: those that Peter dried hes- ha Jerr did not think it worth while ..:-to enlhelped Betty to undress and get to i en bed,; she came out into the sitting-1 Etht him as to his error. but room to study her lessons with Peter hastened on to the office of the Stand- just as Jerry was about to leave. for • ard. By the time he reached it he the. night school. ^ ' - - rgwyass pretty well winded, in spite of his ••G3od-night, Kate; good-4igltt, Ing the ewmasium saldem ng. nsttrated Bennet, the truth on hear - Peter." _ •. s -assertion about hue - of Dr. Ray's Good—night, Jerry. y"'Night, Jerry.". -- bands; after a few mi.mento Jerry ••Besure you're both in bed and! fell behind. , "Don't wait for me, aslee before I get back." he called; and Bennet, who had no in- That was the formula on which they --- ignition of visiting, quickly disappear -parted every evening; then Jerry, When he got home, he found that swung away with a mind striving to is mother had not returned. He recall what had been said in . the last went to • : • , • t ay awe. e 1. to lag sat dreaming over her grammar of of the extraordinary and enviabletwhat little girls of fifteen who have just overt was happening to Benneththeir eyes on their books are very apt lust overhead. The episode of child- Y birth had never before been brought to dream of. But Kate was a sen-' .._so closely to his attention, arid it. was sible girl and never dreamed very -'s^= -=rnasculine-ineaperiencs --that caused long; and she was a shy girl and was ...,him to centre his thoughts upon. Ben-. quite sure that. nobody and certainly 1 nett Instead of on Mrs. Bennett. What not Mrs. Donohue, who was usually 1 '• an exciting time it must be! dozing in a chair or else was upstairs 1 He heard footsteps ascending 'the' visiting with the young convalescent • _• `. Stairs and knew from the leisurely mother, ever guessed of ,what she •• ... Bay's.. ' ' Jerry had unexpectedly to deal with' Then after , while, just as hehe was aroused by y a a what he recognized as a crisis in his' -..Jailing asleep, life. Mr. Murray sent for him, and' . (commotion and trampling overhead. after speakingin complimentary -3t lasted for some minutes, and then ' suddenly and quite distinctly he heard words of the manner in which he wash • a shrill crying. . . _ - doing his work said that one of the-, "Gosh!" he -said. '"Bennet's got a shipping -clerks was leaving and he 1 'teal live baby" might have the place. It would 1 Then he went to sleep, and the next mean spittle more pay, and he would 1 morning his mother -told • him Mrs. be in line -for further promotion. 'Bennett had an eight -pound boy. • ' Jerry thought rapidly and declined! the offer. In fact, I was coming in, to tell you, Mr. Murray, that I'll be It was three w eksXla et' that the .-- lewing myself; I've got a place ` __notification came from the Police' Com- -missioner. Mrs. Donohue handed it ::to Jerry one evening Nhen he return- - ed from his work, and watched his' • 'face eagerly while he read it. ' } ° • "What does he say? You're the __._.provoking fellow—you've not got the expression of a fish," she clamored after a moment. "Have you got- it .or haven't you?" "The . expression of a fish? Sure I have," • "Oh, don't be teasing me. - Havel you got the place? Let me see that letter." "I have," (said Jerry. "So quit up 'snow - on your impatience. There, .fid it" "Impatience, when •it's but a decent Thit—of—interest showing!—`Gives me pleasure to ,opinounce=`'-` T will say-•— for him he has h polite way of doing things. 'Report for duty on the 21st.' That's 1 a week from to -day, es, it begins to look like the real thing now," Jerry answered. "But —7—let's not say a word to Kate and Peter, - mother. Just leave me to walk in on them some day in my cop's uniform— •- that will tickle them more than hear - ng all about It in advanete." ecd Ctham Two Sizes—Mk-arid-SI You are young but once, but you can be youthful always if . you care for your complexion properly. Daily use ofingram's Milkweed Cream prevents Otk bletnisbee,overcomes pimples and other eruptioni4. -Since 1885 its distinctive therapeutic quality has been giving health to the skin and youthful color to the complexion. It keeps your akin toned up, soft and clean. The refined way to banish • oiliness and shininess of nose. -and for eh ea d induced by perspiration, is to apply a light F. F. Ingram Co., Windsor touch of Ingram's Velveola Souveraine Face Powder, 50c. It alsoconcealsthe minorbiem- ishes. Included in the complete line of Ingram's toilet products at your druggist's is Ingram's Zodenta for the teeth, 25c. • A Picture ��ilrith Each Purci,aae Each dme -yogi bey a package of Ingram'. Tott'et Aids or Perfume your druggistpies you, without charge, a large portrait of a world.. famed motion picture actress. Each dme you gets diff.,.nt po.t.ait so you make a collection for your home. ' Ask your druggist. (sa) Ontario k_:l�iti: GREAU MLXLP\ IIdRf111ssa u y s1.latis wlsolariss Jbr we. awning, ..a e.netre life • '.6e.d -'�Coa"Prilitoola... (mid sod liesiv.-Inecit de wowed ow* eeileeie4iis ed eh.r«, ed u; eight leaf eirap 37.25. T, WRIONTCO. MAMI�TON eANA.A muitiitImIiiiiiiiislesill11111111111111111M1111111111111•1011111111111101111111111111111iiiie ■ New mil■ ' itS S.."-- i . 'THE outward beauty 1 that distinguishes a Williams New Scale Plano -- ..:- 1s an Index of Its intrinsic worth. Ideals are built Into every onit/of these a• m-o-u-s----lnat rumttl ti-- , - ' = 11 .1 Ideals of craftsmanship that make for the most enduring quality. Pungalow Model, $450.00 THE WILLIAMS PIANO CO., LIMITED, OSHAWA, ONT. Canada's Oldest and Largest Plano Makers - ; UIIi!I tfi II1t•tlimli•rlllllllimimmliti•IHI 11111111111111111111111111111•11--- — — r Goodness Sealed to For • Good Air is the arch -enemy .of preserves. Keep. it out and you keep the goodness in. Easy enough—ifyoups� the and-jars wi Preserves so sealed can't lose • that delicious, freshly -picked quality. • Parowax imparts no taste or odor to preserves, and completely bars out mold .nd fermentation. At your grocers or rgggiste—in inexpensive 1 lb. and 1/2 lb, cartons. Arm (severe ales) ....e Ponelaties • . - • . , •-• • • gie • •-• ---P206t$401000- $401000,000,000 PREPARLNG THE PERISHABLE FOODS OF MIDSUMMER. .,- - Midsummer illnesses are • often to less than the bulk of the meat • n' charged to excess of fruit and vege- Dissolve some soaked gelatine in the tables -in the diet. This form ,3f diet broth and more seasoning as needed, a „,. Is the best for this season of the year little lemon juice or vinegar or e - but unless these foods see not in per- cucumber pickle chopped.fine. Have p . . - feet sondinoc of ripenes, And, el,mene the meat carefully picked over, all ness, trourle is sure to follow, eepec- skin and bones removed. It may be 0 'laity if sennounsenses ascm.-nu geed left in large pieces or be chopped. • "physical condition. ' - Arrange in a good mold or loaf pan or The high temperature and moisture a bowl and strain the broth over it. 'usually present in August afford just Leave over night to cool. Or it may se -the condition under which bacteria be shaped in small cups, one mold to grow. We need, therefore, ;to be be served to each person en a lettuce _ -• very carefull how and what we eat. 1 leaf or nest of water cress. Almost Most. houses are now screened any meat or fish or fowl may be pre - against flies but harmful germs also pared in the same way. _ are carried in dust All food should Liver boiled, chopped and mixed . . therefere be protected from dust as with a little chopped ham. makes a . - 0 Central Powers. - Total - 1.203.500 - -31,357,333 1,349,561,000 3105,000,000,000 -• T115 1,060,000,000, 31,000,000 •115,000,000 • 20,000,000 , • • soma* Att” • 2,647,000 -- 7,009,000 • 1,936,000000 5,129 ' - • _ . The Cost- in Dollars. - •••• 556,000,000,000 845,000,000,000 3134,000,000,000 1,050.000,000 - - • 4,050,000.000 •-• ........ • • • • .. _31,000.900,000 - 14,000,000,000 . 35,400,000,000 • e , • . •Indirect--1,osses • • melon of cYss.yaainersiierl pries". " • i-111111iSIN• developotent "•cliecited •and business machinery wrecked. - • " Property damaged by ender reaintnienos ik-idleriess. • • Industry erippled by diversion of men sod fie U. S.) boil: of Production- diverted from arkaifive destructiim purposes. Death rate increased and race vitality lowered. O sr. Birth rate decreased: - .Lack of allocation for children and for youthful aold ..iers. Physical suffering. • - ,31oral degradation. Eimi flies. good change. Canned salmon mixed -How ITA I SAvEs . , in • - While food is cooling, unceveied or with a cooked salad dressing in which y I standing exposed to the air, spores or a little gelatine has been dissolved, is . ir 1 germs of molds andferments enter excellent. and the warmth present causes their This is a fine way to put in attrac- I- • .. AR'S WRIKKAGE . ' • , rapid multiplication.. Food should, tive shape the last bits of a roast of ' • therefore, be cooled as quickly as pos- meat or of a boiled ham, instead of -1 - . . Bible and never left -standing in a hot using them for hash or a Fit meat WONDERFUL SUCCESS IN OVER - kitchen or unprotected anywhere. It loaf. n -• ---.COM I el G THIS PFIDEILEM.. •-' Is wise to put soup or stewed fruit Sometimes wher. we make a meat _ I .. . Into two dishes Instead of one that loaf and steam it there is considerable n - - e -.-. -•-• -- , ' s n they may more rapidly cool and be put liquid In the ain when it in done and DWork of Reclaim. Sway. ' the solid portion has drawn, away escription of the Wet tronbio-iiveleing girms_itiave soaked_gelatinessand ihen be iimired -yo.ta, there is- nothing that swallowe up • • Do not .trust too much to the' re- from the pan, Thie liquid may be ing Wastage as Carried' on at _ ' • s frigeratoO to keep foods in good condi- used to dis.s-olve. a small amount of ,Jcity 0. r Wan._ • -The'rer't -s'omethuinbgi Ten.'that* 've:ses • .. lad soundi. "Sometimes the sound is inroubles or worries much quicker than lachnie, -----' settled• on meat, dessert, milk or but- over the meat again. thus surround- - . I :know by the flush on, your cheek, " - - teo before' they reach the coolef, their ' ing it with jelly whennit is cold. One prime ' eseen nal . for success in . . . , . . ImIdern warfare Is economy-econoiny But just hold your temper amoment' - multiplication may be delayed but the , When meat broth is lacking as a in lives. in energy and 'ID materials. , And client double ten ere you speak. temperature of the 'ice box, being -be- ' foundatiOn 'fOr -the jelly, strained:to- s • . Waste of eeerybing mus be reduced - - low freezing, is not such ai tO-render -mato may be vied. or or even niomeone has angered you, 1 • them harmless and if through lack of cucumber may be cooked and strained to` a" minimum. The metal fragments There's . . lot exploded *hells, -the aoldiers'. cast- . ,_ - lassie, '' • lee it, warms. "up, a dangerous change• and seasoned.. • elf shoes. even. the crusts of bread I know by the flash in your eye; • • la the fonds is easily brought about. . ou can answer t ern s arp a bird; ,a)metimes a brook; sometimes . a crackling fire; at times it is music. - And sometimes it is only a happy _ voice. Jut. try it and see! 0O - - ' Well, the money in the bank grew O - tahend grnateusvr.anyThebitrlyet:u_bitifQuwinbr;sivirn. wthiag, t meld . - Sterilize Your Fruit- Juices. But count double-tenere t • now be bought! Elizabeth skipted to. • _ UD and made_ to serve sorae esetul. pun you rt.- Few foods ' should stand. over twenty-four hours without scalding to rtause later in kill gernts that may be present.. Meat ti pose again , juues tor jelly s school with her money tied neatly , • with gravy, reheated in a pie crust, - . . , e . dear,like horses, peed a fresh handkerchief to show to the tnakin can be sterilized and bottled Italy Is attIcking the' probleni. of For- Words- • . a .. without sugar and madeinto -jellies at ealvaging as urea or war s wr lute reining. girls and boys. ' Well she knew that • • lad or meat loaf ean become ao rim -infected as to cause severe ' as possible w_lth. wonderful success. -1weeeiine Or else they fly the track '+oest-for aft tim • the htao-of-her - . when afternoon came thewk - the houeewife's- convenience. enable her to do with -fewer jelly The following- t And -words that escape once, relearn: e on • 7 ' . teas. - The housemother may sue- ,. chases of'sugar .for jelly making ' turn . , glasses and to distribute her pur- efforts &tong this line -la from La Ltet- 1 -bey, •-•:,- tomb first to the poison created by ' • Ceti never be coaxed to eerie back. • snthe germs, because she has worked. •••• • - bard and eaten carelessly. - It is well through., the. year. . Merenover, with 1 nTlio gospel of St. John- say*: . . . the bottled -Juice she can make a -'Gather-all the remnants so 'that they ..- for her to try to keep cool in mind and, waste.' _This is _exactly. And laddie with . anger -flushed greater variety of_ jellies, .as juices: •doenot. go te , . body during the busy, trying daysof So hearken to enes little lassie, Mary Jane..- BM when the morning exercise* - were over, a lady rose beside he prin.:. cipal, and said, "Chrldren.' I have -come over here to tell you about your lit- . which will not "jell" can be put up what the Italian Military authorities cheek - tle sisters and brother% in Belgium. ...s... ugus . the fruit is ripe and combleed , ere _donne hy ending a way to utilize ,Remember the maxim I give, you n -n- Why spend hours In a hot kitchen ! when s- .. later with fruits that will jells or much of the waste material .01 &1'. . And. poen. _double ten ere you speak r ,.-- making ca es. pies fancy :-....n_epeeen_feeslenfesno - la awe abundant , fruits ripening at different seasons ' It Is 8_4asit' yeet. as Important as that .. • - ' --- . ' • than at any other time of the year? • can be cinribined. - For example the not military sanitation, WW1 cares for • 7-'''' :Mary Janes .''Bit"._ 1 • • : Try to plan to have as few hot dishes.. juice of strawberries, cherries or, pine- ! and cures the most precious of war - The hair - of Mary Jane, who 'was. se Possible,- and yet „have something apple can be kept vrithout gown...and ; niateriatienman, '- • -••• • Elisabeth'i• favorite -doll, was falling - -1 :•-• .-- • - later, when apples are plentiful. _can ; The Milan Establiihrrent' ' . out at an alarming rate. " - Elizabeth ' n i warm at eact Meal. Plan all three . _ ._ .-. n. Means at once and "dovetail" them to : be made into combination jelly. , • "Kverething abandoned on the field : bruished it, shampooed it and even ... lr'battle la camp or along the line of ' used father's hair -tonic on it. ' Yet .. Soave handling the lame materials and; To put . up. unsugared fruit jukes _utensils twice a day. • • •- for telly making, teroceed exactly as • . -march is carefully gathered up and ' the little iyorn. brush collected more • -•••• • Where -ice is not available, gelatine: if jelly were to be made at the time.. A ent to renovating establishments...and ,morefglintening threads of gold - s :may be used to give form not only to Cook the fruits until they are soft - tine of ths largest -of these is the , and the head of poor Mary Jane be- I havo come to let you know how un - eery they ire. how cold- and how tost - they are -lost not only •frem mother and fathers but from homes and from ail -that they once held dear. They were exactly as you are -happy, con- nentedngirle and boys. They had 'comforts and pleasures just as you . have. But now -they. havenothing and-" 0 O • Before -.the lady could finish,- , beth rase from her seat, rushee to the veal may be made into ttn attractive and strain out- the juice through_ a hot into bottles previously scalded. i tan rth.frty-- flannel bag. Heat and pour while and Re -utilization at M thin. More : , Elizabeth asked -Mother whether It Military netabiLsh.ment ot. Disinfection . came more and mere_basi train loads of material ot would be -wise to buy a rew Wig for . 1 i • - .-' desserts but to meat 'loaves or salads. . Tice knuckle or end of the leg of dish for hot weather by the aid of Fill the bottles full, leaving no air all kinds train the war zone came in ' her cherished Mary Jane -a wig of . re , a apace between juice and cork or seal. real, hair; a wig that would'euri nit- - - - latine Instead of worsting it as which is fore' appetizing for a ; Place the filleri seated bottles on their here every day. . _ . _ . battle a 7 I day eee • To prepare e delicious jellied loaf, ; thirty minutes.- Make sure that the tglieem.le4inent:eiabath-f erever • e so iers pass eave. Jane just the added- touch that Not a sound .could be heard, except trim and wash the meat inni_barely corkedke: arms' feces of machine sacks, Men' tinnily and that should be brown in - thing is abandoned on the field. stead of yellow. platform, and, sobbing, thrust all her money into the hands of the lady and said: • • - - - - - "Oh, give them that!" The lady's voice sounded quee• r as she said to Elizabeth, "Will ,.your , mother let you give all this money • cover with cold water, add a few water, cover the cork with •a paraffin caps, drums, bugles, kitcben equip-, be- the voice of Elizabeth: • • whole cloves, an onion, parsley or seal. Thorough sterilization and seat; But -mother also said that: charming 1 my".sietlis torn11.14Tr—°11-se"--"22:1:e"buy a naturally curly, brown come a truly delightful dolly. .ment., shoes, clothes. etc. Objects ot 1 . evern kind are lett behind.... Each of 1. - . : dried celery leaves, ann cilie-teasirooren in ar...imolutely essentiaLto suecess. ful of salt for each quart of water.' ' To rnake jelly from the sterilized them has a &risme past. nact .tu - • that touch would be, it was an ex- wig for Mary Jane. She's waited - all • Cook gently for two hours or until' juice, test its/ jelling quality, add -the ninhei the *elite for teconstinseting a- pensive one in time of war. Elizabeth these weeks for- it, but I guess she herself must . give it to her almost can keep on :waiting; a little 'longer!" " .1...the bones may be slipped otlt. Drain ' Proper 'amount of 'sugar, and proceed page of history. -- bald:heided derllng. War time or Then . a strange—thing. happened .• ---:." ' Elizabe _ the broth from the Meat and let it! as in making jelly from fresh]; en. The tau& of the renoViting estab- lishments is to repair ill the objecti ""n*t• th could do errands and- Right there in the school chapel neon . — _ . _ ________ .,. .... - whldt can be • form the rest into triings nitich can be se and ntystranne-Perferhi nortashi-nneit-dtities---thats-innspie• beean to clap their. hand. Peo--- time would earn enough money to buy pie began to laugh; and some even ' -. see the longed -for wig. ....... ' cook again, oncovered, until reduced pressed -juice. THE NEW TRENCH HELMET. them. They are a great improvement of use either at the front er• in the " . stamped their feeti But the beet part ., • . j So. win end late, Elizabeth nvorls- qf _all was the next day, when every .ose • •W•e• OW MO over the inverted "washbasins" align homes of the nation. • ed for her Mary Jane. No matter little lioy, and every little girl went --' • American invints Ion he Great ImprOvrie rushy -brought into use by the Prus. . 'At the - Milan establishment- the • ••:, . sans, and -adopted by all combatants various articles are assorted iti heaps, • haw tired she was, she always roused into the school-roorn with his or her,- . • ment on the Old .Varlety. during' the first year of, the war. The the shoes in one place -the caps in an- herself to go in search of mother's° own separate offering for 'the Bel -I, American shock -absorbing helmets description .ot them would- lead the other, . The cloth _is separittnd. from spectacles; no matter how interesting gian children: Some ,brought ten - : are now being worn by United States reader to imagine that the familiar the metal, the wood from the leather, the game, she • huhtecinfor the lost' cents some brought- fivensome Only aln needle or pin. ' s , were only recently perfected, the arm- inventor his first Idea., terial which is brought in can be re- ' The cents began to rattle in her 1 erous act that started the gifts. I cent. But it was Elizabeth's gen --soldiers in Prance, and although they tootbalt headpiece may have green the etc, About three-quarters of the ma . . ' les of the allies have already adopted According to .a writer in the Illus- paired and made suitable again fir ts little bank. When she shook it wild -1.. The -lad'sent-Elizabeth a beautiful' .- - trated World, the innovations consist 'original PurpOse.' -Everything' is first ,ly to •and fro -a joyous clatter rang i ribbon, woven of the national colorse e.. • of rubber cushion ihock•absorbers, an dsinfected before assortment and data. through the house, Whenever Eliza -1 o! Belgium -a ribbon to , tie,.MAry •• inner helmet to which the metal cov Ioguing. . , . abeth •wai discouraged, whenever .er-; Jane's -few remaining. golden wisps of ' • n • ' ering is affixed and a protectIbn ' for • • Salving the Uniforms. ' . • I, rands seemed many and the pay small,: hair. Elizabeth has decided •to let' • the eyes and the nose. When putting "The gray green army uniforms the family were awakened by a sud- I the ribbon take the place of the encel on this headpiece; the soldier first when they are gathered • together are *I cjickerty-click,- clackertysclanins longed -for wig. For Mary Jane has . • • .. _ -i divided into two .heaps -one consist- At a sound so pleasant sorrows flew I now taken on a new And '_altegether ing of very soiled clothes, the other .away not only from the breast of distinctive. air: as certain added Elizabeth . but from an thoee tvhOldignity, as if she, too, had done her Sinittelt .14,1_ -1F -TS ORINOCO CUT Cr)AP )1, (-1,-+ USE Farmers who ship their wool direct' to ns get better prices than farmers who sell to the general store. ASK ANY FARMER! who has sold Mr wool both ways, and note what he sens- or, better still, write as for our prices; they vrill show you how. much you lose by selling to the General Store. went, the hishestprices of annfis -in the cousernadorethetargest wool dealers in C.nnada. Payment is re- mitted the souneday wool la received. Shiva' your irogaselay—Ten will be more Una pl if yin is, sad are arem-ed of a sq dela from us, a H. V. ANDREWS 13 CHURCH TORONTO dons a skullcap of soft felt, covered with smooth oilcloth on the outside. The cap saps by a. book -and -eye ar--' rangement to -the .visor of the metal dition. c o helmet itself. That is the only attach. ment, so that when the headpiece is struck by a- bit of shrapnel or other missile It can give way glancingly to the blow. Anything except a smash- ing, direct hit is completely deflected. The soft skullcap lessens the shock, and to give added protection sott rub- ber pads are inserted beneath the me. tal tn. keep the heavy jar trom causing concussion of the brain. A wide, slop- ing brim prqtects the neck, and a metal nose gilard protects the eyes, comparatively 'speaking in" good con - The dwelt within the house; nor, after,'an,1 "bit." is sent to the washing rooms and is certain amount of this, the _poorer . thoroughly cleansed and scoured. - A Women on the Farm • . • quality, is sent to the Cap makers, the.;The winner.'" On the !and .ar present best material is sent to.. wool latOra, n-tinA•er hundreds of thousands, with - tortes -where the wool' is .utilized .for. out counting farmerettes. The farm - cloth which is eventually worked up OS' wiveh and the farmers' daughters into ccati, pants, overcoats and pon- have been hard at work all year; -their chose A Small -amount lir sent -t� an da'- is never ended, -milking; needing other establishment where the wool poultry endings, butter making, hand- le used for making cloth for capes. ling sags for market, etc. Their chor- "Atter being manufacture& and. ea are innumerable and n addition tailored -thevariou - •5 are sent that they -have their own farailytatekst a central bureau• which intends. to cares and responsibilities. At harv- the distribution -the Material Corps- est time they have the additional bur - out of the first heap ,- of very soiled den 'of feeding the- harvert hands. cloth the major part is washed and There is plenty of room for -war ier- °leaned and sold as washedrigs which vice on the payt. o town girls -who may be used for good grades of 'paper. want to help in the war in .vnunteer- The rest is -sold for what. it will bring ing to "telp fanners' vtives on the without wasting the expense or labor neichboring farms during the harvest on el -Genies." eush. Tbia would release the farm- • The Explanation ' Instructor -Look here, .what's the matter with you mon? There hasn't been an inner signaled for the bust ten minutes. -Bright Recruit -I think some one must have shot the marker, sir. - - er's wife from her household duties and I sn tidd bor. effective labor for outside: work in aid of her husband who will be hard put to it to get ip his crepe this -season. Helping the • farmer's , wife this year is just as important as any other war work that vomer eai taki3 ----------------- - , • _..._ Can All you Can , Lt would be a thousand ' pities to produce vegetables -nor -fru' sponse to the War. Garden appeal andi then have more on hand than couldl be used 3,2 that . quantities -would : All surplus vegetables.over . mediate requirements should be can ned, dried, and stored away, for wine ter will follow a season _of plenty and Tall the world Will be short -at food. n -• non, e- • se n7"•'' 0:14N. ' "x ^4.. - 034, - • ht Nititt%ing ftwo published every Friday morsing at ita.0111es • • ;Ticketing, Out. TIMMS 7'4.60 p. ; *1.2511 paid in advance. • JOHN MURKAR, Proprietor._ k••,: • rows, shovels, pick. pump, etc, 252,10 ; Ray Morgan. shovelling snow, break- ing roads in 1918, to be • charged Ick the County, 63.50 Nathan Cox, work at grvel-piths-iiht-6;00i-Mf grading, 11.15 ; Wilmot Gates. bal of from July 8, 10.00. . _ The council now adjourned to meet again on Friday, Aug. 9th, at 8 p. m., at Whitevale, for the traniactiOn of _genesal•bueinees. _ PICKERING COUNCIL The above council Alet pursuant.to adjournment on Monday,- the 5th inst. Members all present exception Mr, Wilson, the reeve in the chair, The minutes of the lastmeeting were read and approved. • A 'number of accounts -were present- - ad for payment and referred to the re- s' spective standing committees. E. Morgan was heard re opening of Rouge. Mr. Yeoman an owner Of one - of the lots also spoke in support of Mr. Morgan's request. J. M. Gerow was heard re building of cement walk adjOining his hotel property in- Brougham.: • A communication was received from -Ben. H. Spence -re annual meeting of - the Ontario Municipal Association to be held Aug. 28, 29 and 30. • The standing committee on Contin- gencies reported and recommended •. the following payments: D. R. Beaton scot of salary, 100.00 ; John Mur - tar, on acct -of printing voters' liat. 30.00; Municipal World, for supplies, - 3.26: Hydro -Electric Power Commis- . • . • mon. copper wire for Greenwood line, 102.82 ; 'John Soden; on acct of salary, 10.00, - The standing committee on Dam- ages to Sheep Killed by" Doge, report; ed and recommended the following payments J. Wilson, for 8 lambs - killed, 20.06, add 1 ewe killed, as re- eonamended by valuator. 20.00. The standing committee on Bonuses • • for Wire Fences, Drainage Matters, Etc,, reported ant recommended the • . kllat 1,111.1•-•1•••,•••••rv•.••••will4.11‘. rode fence on lot 211, con 8. 0.00 ; m. - - ssawards, 53 rode fence on lot 4, con 9. 18.00 ; A. W. Richardson, 40 rods fence on lot 1 con 7, 10.00 ; Wm. T. Wilson, 38 rode on lot 21 con T. 4.96: Fred Par- '. ;ken, 180 rods on lot 4 con O. 21,00. • The standing committee on Roadi • VC ft4 45 OS . a eat 0 Mer- gig 2: g a ha ae • o "1% ,.. 9 HORSE REGISTER .. King's Courtship -(1=p.), [14115], 14722), Clydesdale, property of Oscar -Brougham,- 1918 as foLows : Monday, leaves his own stable for Geo. Cowan's, Brock road, for alb*. -Tuesday, H. G. Wilson's, base line, night Wedneeday, R. Paakrin's, A.ndley, night. Thursdey, Wm. Middle- ton's,Gree:mood, night. • Friday, W.. H. - Norton's, ,00n. tit Pickering, noon; Albert Matthew, con. 7, Pering,--night. Sattirday, own stable until Monday mor - Ding. EcliOard Darraey-(imp ), [9609] (18461), Clydeidele, property of Robt. Defoe, Green River, will make the sea- son of 1918- as follows : Monday, will leave his own stable for W. R. Major's, Whitevale, for noon: Brougham hotel, night. Tuesday, W. J. McDonald's Brock Road, noon; B. Bath% Pickering, Wedneeday, 0, R. Linton's, base line, noon and night, _Thursday, J, Barnes', •Chorrywood, nova: P. B Beasor'f. eon. -:-Buy Alt. Your Groceries -:- at the Grocery Store !II cc 0 8-11t: .., tit . .6. CX = 5, Bcarboto..night. Fri iay, H. C. Rees - /so Jo = or's, Cedar Grove, noon; osvn stable, pi -rs-rd: -1: -,6,,,. -.... - • .• :: .Filestir e n enighl. Saturday, B. Carter's, . con 0, kering. noon; own stable until Mon day morning. .• - .1•11 . c, 0 a, .,•,. . AG ... Kai Belle Boy -(imp) '86241 (24018).Clycles ... • . j ne 0„*.ri dale, property of is.'elson Wage, Clare tr p • . ,.; r xi toont, will make the season of 1919 as • es -. 0 0 z ,••,'•*. tg b, Jii17 `-4 follows : Monday his own stable for 1 ' 8 •:. 8, es -ce ry BOPS f4/ . , . 1,, - Jess Davis' Glasgow;. noon; Goodwood until Tuseday afternoon. Tuesday. • , • Oet. * 'la I ',2 12 -,,, .4 teat Nov IC • - Newton Rae's, con 9, Wiatchorcbosight. _Wedneaday,_ R, Winn's, on. 6, Whit; January 1919.Whitby 8, Ogawa:4, Bproagnanie. - oktuch, noon ; Mansion House,'• Stoult ' 5, ' Fort Petry 6, nxbriase n,.0anninictoal0, villa.night. Thursday aftersico.n, T. Beaverton' 9. trpteriprove 8 • • . .. • Nighswander's..con. E.,Tickering, night. Friday, W. A. Courts', oon. 7, Pickering noon; Irving McAvoy'e con, 8, Picker Ing, night. Saturday .morning, hii own • stable timil Monday morning; Monteraffe Aibton,-(imp) [12800] .7,(18890), Clydesdale. property of john • Vipond. Brooklin. will male the season of 19131. follows: leaves Wrote stable for J. Corners's, Kinsale, noon ; E. Van atone's, Adley, night. Tuesday', J. C, _Bryant's, oon. 9, Pickering. noon : P. Mortation'e, Liverpool, -night. Wednes _iday, Jas. Prouse'a, base line•, noon ; W. 1. • Coal, Coal 1. Hard; and- soft Coal of the best quality on-luand. WA Y Pielteriamir, Thexton's Confectionery Sud Leputi.ede,iia rccm...,2-eut- -id the following pavments : M. Ken- nedy, 81 yds grarel ;lir 1, 6.10; Jacob Meyer and others, shovelling snow ••• "- and breaking roads In sidelines in con. • • and 9. 14.70: Nl• m. Thorn and others, _drawing gravel and -fixing colverts, 78.25 ; Wm. Thomson, cutting thistles 11.25, Geo Gates. 27 loads gravel. 2.70; • Gerald Cowan, 40 loads of gravel. 4.00 ; B. Tonle, 5 ydb gravel. 50c: S. Toole. operating stone crusher, 29.50 ; Wm. Dixon, work on stone crusher and work operating same, 40.75: J. Oily- .' others, grading, 62(0: A.. K. • Rittenhouse and others, drawing gra- 43.00. also grading. scraping and rep culverts, 24.75: Wm. Knox. work seraping road, plowing, etc.. 8,1.80, also drawing gravel, 106.2o, also for 180 yds travel. 18.09 ; J. Hallett and others, 73, • - -drawing graver. 115 50 also grading, r -ass; D. R. Carruthers and -others,- grading 8.02, also gravelling, 16.50; et, • • .Thos Madill and others, grading and "."' • ' repairing culvert, 1E73 also drawing - gravel, 00;U. -Isaac Lehman; 44 yds Era. vel 4.40 ; J ohtt Fitzpatrick. grading and fixing culvert, 2E00 ; L. Neale • -- •and others, grading, plowing, drag- _ ging and rep culverts, 41.85. also draw - kg gravel, 57.70; M. Kennedy, gray -ening, 50.70; C. Piaxton anti others. grading, 24.75; J. H. Jones and others operating ;crusher. 22.75Russell T. Davidson. bal acct from Jo' ly 8. 83.60: Ulmer Powell and others. 96 !dads of "graael, 9.80 ; Walter Carlton and oth- ers, plowing. grading and cleaning NEILSON'S Ice Cream constantly on hand in bulk or bricks Gum, Chocolates and other Sweets. Popular Patriotic Music. _ s _ Tobaccos, Cigars, etc. • - - IN DILLINGHAM BLOCK Pickering. Ont. day, W. Lidgett's; base lin*, noon ; Ban del's Rotel. Whitby, night. Friday, J Bonnetta'm. noon; • Oeo. Ressor'., eon 8, East Whitby, night. Saturday, own stab'e until Monday morning. Shawano° King -01)3p.), •15709, Ciadesdale stallion, property a Nelson Wagg, Ceremony, On'., w.il 'inake the season of 1918 at hie own stable. Terms, 81500. TIME TAELE-Piakerias- Staton 0 R. Trains going East foe as folloiwar, 6 Mail . - . 8-.06 A. M. 29 Local . 2.45 P. M. te - - 88 Local • ' 6.04 13. 31 Trains going West Ass as follows- . No. 36 Loosi . 7.37 A. M. " 27 Local . . 2.95 P. M. •" 7 Mail . . 7.50P. al, SPRING FOOTWEAR 1 . . . We have a comPlate stork of all the latest MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN -iLadies' High Cut Boots in black. brown and grey leeithers, with leather or Neolin soles. • Mens and Boys' Work -Boots a specialty. • Trunk, Bags, Suitcases. ,• Bell phone 154 .. • - -_ ditches, 101.15 :H. Wood and n rep culverts. 70, also drawing gravel,. 49.55 ; C. • - 7 --- Hubbard and others. gravelling 22.'00, also plowinggrading.. rep zulverts, - - 30.70; J.11. Bundy, for goods„1.98 - J. Scott and others. grayelling. 22.05 ; . -Chas Hopkins, 25 loads gravel, 2.50 : Morgan .Plight-14--loade-gravel. 5.60-t David Pugh, 7 loads gravel, 70c; Eli -, --Stairs and others, grading and ditch- . • * lam 63,40; Chas Disney and others, !gravelling and atone crushing, 261.75 ; -J. Soden, diebureetnents re use of an • ' auto for Tp purposes, 50.00 ;' Harrison Johnson, cement mixer. wheel -bar- • - • NEW GARAGE - The undersigned have opened up a new Garage at the corner of Church and King Ste., Pickering,' where they are • I mowed to repair all kinds ef autos, motor -cycles and bicvcles. - • liras, repairs and oils are kept . constantly on hand. •- COWAN & SHEPEEERDI- PICKERING, ONT. P -E -E L BROCK STREET, • - WHITBY, ONT. , -;41 • -',T1..IELP ...SAVE WESTERN CROP 20;000 Farm. Laborers Wanted 1 2 .t . Winnipeg nue half a cent w bwond. . :Beturntrtg, half a, cent per mft to Winnipeg, pins 1118.00. Comfortable Through Trains, Lunch Service a* inaderaaa pewee. Special Accommodation foe Women and • lilaaala Roatib by G.A.R. • lizaurelerl Cietulfam Pickering, August 20 and 29 • • Speotal Train sarviac-from Toronto at 10 p. m-. • ecor information see: Cr VT, Middle, C. N. R. Agent, P ickering or write General Passenger Dept, IS King St E. Toronto, Ont. Ask fir "Harractsre Wort sad WNW" Lai. 2334 CAN '4 'NORTHERN RAILWAY any Thousand -Farm.- Laborers .-Want or Harvestind- in -Western Cana URI Trip War -SU to WINIMIL "Return Trip East" --118 trio WIN 001140 DATIL," stub Sim • --LAulgust •=r:••i• w••;*Lake ° • and 0 AleffAwriftl•• • iget 2.• .• Give your next -Order to 1CHAR-DS • Best Quality . Best Service Prompt Delivery We spend all our time catering to your drocery _ needs. Let us supply you with the freshest, best goods the markets supply. - • - 3"1..1.13t - Sealers and7Rtibbers- eservin All kinds and sizes in stock. "Canada Food Board License -No. 8.237." „RiCHARDSON Pickering Hardware Store 1 . - . _Seasonable Snaps in. Hardware 2 only New.,Perfection Oil Stoves,.8 butper, Aoing at ... 18 95 1 only Florence Oil Stove, regular 22 00, going at -... 19 95 1 only 18 inch ball bearing 10 inch wheel Lawn Mower worth 18 00 anywhere, going at ... .•• • ;.• ... 11 50 1 only 12 inch Lawn Mower, worth 7 50, going at:.. - 5 99 1 only Brass Eureka compressed air Sprayer, worth 10 00, for 8 50 1 onlY. Galvanized Eureka-com. air Sprayer, worth 8 00; far- --- -8_95 Also fernember our spectof lines -Just one place to procuie these : • Sherwin-Williams' Paint. -"The Old Raliahip," Clark's Jewel. -011 Stoves, PI-yawnit Binder Twine, Paroid Roofing, • Bird Proof Barn Door Track, Etc., Etc. And don t forget us if you Wain- 'Auto" Tires and accessortisWe - have Clover Leaf, Royal -Oak and Partridge Tires. - Note these pricee--Plain F'artridge_8is.00 . , Non-skid 20.00- - JOHN ALSDON The Wheat Flour Substitutes 1. . Are now obtainable in 3 1.2 and 7 lb. bags - -feOlitt Barley and Rye Flours Combined in suitable proportions with Wheat Flour, they make splendid Bread, Buns, Muffins, Pastry and Cookies, . • . • . When.buying Wheat Flour ask for • OB.3E1.6.-Z2 -0PirriaMEI "OrsTES'Z' 7'7...1dT7M For Bread that rises well. dea. It aI p T.7 . _ For When buying wheatflour it is patriotic to buyequal quantities , of substitute flours. - .aamat ,IThe Caniiibell Flour Mills Co.; Ltd. Fortune Is Built On Saving' 11 you have to work hard for your money make •!- . your money work hard" for you. TEE this interest is added -to your principal twice a year. 7-t Our -Savings Department pays 3% per imnum and • - - - ,WHITBY BRANCH. 4..uoRDON HALL, Mai -Tiger: 4._ tomnsurnixammumaxsonsinumainnuossimannixamaimissaims --4 ,POR PICKLING TIME With pickling season at hand we have fruit and malt vinegar, xxx quality, Pickling spices and jars of all - sizes. Also, good quality • jar rubbers and _ metal rings. • Choicest Cheese 30o per ib. - Salmon 25o. -1 . • . .-"W7'1IMMS 'Rook Fell partiosiert front Canadian Pad& aniwewinettelestmm="1"1".1 . - ‘- •••• "tak. • •••-• Leary's and Green's broad and pastry •ffouri-sisogubstitute• Canada Food Board License No. 8.10738 NNIS, E • E tato-crcaam.a-30c 01•Tri.fianC) •::,',VrA 4 - - • ti • • ,_:.m..:. CLAREMONT. Mrs. -Sylvester • • i eton _ spent Thursday in Toronto. J. C. Madill and wife spent Tues- . day with J. B. and Mre. Madill. Thos. -and Mrs. Sanderson -visit- ed with Pickering friends on Sun - ..day. Miss-Peattie, _ of Toronto,- was a guest Miss Scott on vac ,Holiday. - Harry � Lyle, of Toronto spent ;the holiday with J. G. and Mrs. „Borland. "Mrs. L.'Pilkey and Mrs. R. J. - .. Mann visited Toronto relatives li'this week. Mrs, Joshua Bandy is spending a couple of weeks pith relatives in the city. Charles Gibbons, of Toronto, spent. the Holiday a ith friends. in Claremont. Miss Adell 8chnurr is spending a month at the home of her parents in Mildmay. • Mrs. Greenwood Kind children mare spending a few weeks at Frank Thompson's. •Iilr.•and Mrs. Trueman are at Barrie where fhey are enjoying their vacation. W.M..and Mrs. Palmer and W. J and Mrs. Gregg motored to Osh- awa, on Saturday. • Mr. and Mrs. Carberry, af Tor- onto spent the holiday with. Chas. and hirs.:Sargent.___ _ Ernest Chamberlain, of Agin - Court, visited Claremont friends over the week=end. There will be no eeervice in the - Baptist church next Sunday either • morning or evening. S. M. Brown, a former teacher of the Claremont public school, --- ` . - 1edou a number ni f riends. here on Monday. W. B. and, Mrs. Miller. of Toron-. to, and Mies Jackson, of Lindsayy, visited with George and Mrs. Rich- ardson last week. Misses Isabel and Violet Sargent returned home on Sunday after . apandin.g a ennplw of wpekw w4rh friends at Mono Road. Rev. H. and Mrs. Wood left on '°1R'Manda to spend a mouth's vaca- tion with relatives at Bell Ewart, a popular summer resort, on Lake Simcoe. Thomas and Mrs. Paterson and - °- daughter, Miss- Gladys, motored to Pickering on Sunday and sppent a few hours with Geo. and -3i"rs. Palmer. Lyman and Mrs. Reynolds and son, Ralph, of Toronto, spent :.:over the holiday with Mrs. Rey- ' nolds' parents, . Harry and Mrs. .:Thomson. - Henry and Mrs. Booker, and ;daughter, of Toronto, - and John ::.and Mrs. Madill, of 'Stouffville, visited with Fred and Mrs. Far- mer on Sunday. - ' - . The police trustees request the parties who took the fire engine from its quarters and return it at once sillowed to stand in -the Sup. A number of our young people motored down -to Pickering on Monday evening to attend the -patriotic . garden party, which _he re .,. • • - - E degrees on Wednesday, Mr. Kluge, of Syracuse, N. Y., spent a few days last week with Harry and Mre. Thomson. - Y. and Mrs. Madill, of .Stnuffville spent over the • holiday with the latter's mother, Mre. D. Eorayth.. Mrs. Bela and son, Billy, of Syraetsse, N. Y., ,ere -visions with her.parents, H. and Mrs: ' Thoth - son. Mrs. Judson Lacey, of Toronto, spent a few days last week- visit- ing her sister-in-law, Mrs. Joshua Bundy. Mrs. Gibbons and Mrs. •Walford are, spending" a few •weeks with Robert and Mrs. Worthy, of Bramptou. John and Mrs. Caster and child, of.Toronto, visited the forniier's parents. T. and Mrs. Caster, over the holiday. - .. Our enterprising stockmen, Fred Ward and Thos: Gregg, are in Manitoulin Island where they ex= pert to remain for three or four. weeks. - See the "Twine King," 8 3 T, B. Marquis, Pickering Before givin .your orders _. for binder twine, He sells the kind that does trot fall down and tanglethBi-4e box; All guaranteed. Prices right. Bargains -in Boots ! I hate been successful in securing con. • - trol of the Greb Shoes for this 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 .supremeworking boot for spring wear. Call and inspect. Alrgoods going at the`old, prices. Big 'range to ohoofie from: - - iF/NGOLD NORTH CLAREMONT LOCAL' AGENT WANTED • _ - For the • "Old Reliable" -, Fonthill : Nuts es. t .- Thousands of Orchard Trees need replacing. • War • Gardens call for small fruits, -early bearing fruit trees, aspara; gus, rhubarb plants. etc, _ -Tihedemand•for Ornamental Stock in tow and villages -is large, Secure a paying Agency with liberal commieslons, Experience The Pickering Vigilance Committee The object of this Association le to lessen stealing and prosecute -- - - - the . felons... _ •• -- eat-nocessary.-• • N EW GARAGE . _ _„' The undersigned has opened hp .a garage on his premises. and ' is prepared to do all kinds of-antomobile repairing: Will handle all neeessary parte - • for repairs. ' Is' also agent for Gray -Dort Cars. - Call in and see him • • - before bit,ying. Thomas E.' Stephenson,- • • CLAREMONT, Ont. -mints? Stone &- Wellington, (Established 1881) TORONTO, ,ON1'. TANDARD BANK OF CANADA MAD OFF= • TORONTO Msmbers having property stolen oommanl• sate immediately with any member of Executive Committee. Membership he • . •_ $1.00. riekess•tpav bebed from the President or: Siczsterr on apptieation. Rise. Com.—L. D. Banks, 0.8. Palm- 0rr-W. V. -Richardson, -Pickering. J. R: Thexteni ' W. Clark: ' president; ilserelary i.T'o tele TRUST FUNDS :Our Savings Depar�ent givi you a guarantee of absolute seeurityi and interest at current rate: • _ ERIN - . -- - NCH, Of all materials and design kepi in stook. It wUl pay yon` to call at our works and inepeot our stoat and obtain prices Don't be misled by • agents we do not employ them, oonrequest. ly we can, and do throw o8 the agouti commission of LO per oent.,whiehyon w8 certainly save by .purchasing from ue. call 'Whited. . . J. T. MATHESON •::- OiBee and Works, Whitby, Ontario =:- PICKERING .: LUMBER YARD M. C. ZIMMERMAN, Manager. Branch also at Whitby. Let us 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 kinda.of Rardwood Flooring. success. - J. 8. Bundy, the president of the fire company, is making strong efforts to induce the mem-hers of. ,-, the fire brigade tarn out to prac- tice, but his efforts so far have -been futile. Wm. and Mre. Clark, of Green- W9041. reen- W . r. R 3._&nd Mrs. Thezton and • • `dater Mies Marion, Frank Al- • • laway and Mr, and Mrs. McDon all, of Whitby, spent Sunday with T. H. and Mrs. Beal. • &large number of our residents 'attended the patriotic gerdeu party at Mount Zion on Thursday evening last, and they report the Affair to be a.huge success in every • •way. • The proceeds amot}nted to over $870. - - John and Mrs. Graham and son, Alfred, and the former's son -in- • law, Hatay' Owen, and his wife and two children, Marion and Dor °thy, all of Syracuse, N. Y., mot- . wed over, and are spending a week with Thos. and Mrs. Birkett. : Thelibrary_ boardmet. Friday evening and appointed' Rey. •Mr, Limbert and Mr. Trrfeman to fill vacancies caused by removal, = They also selected' a list of books which will be purchased immedi• ately. A. W. McKay, the ores', • dent, volunteered to act as- secre- tary for the balance of the year. 'JAI. Beal -was in the city on ..Wednesday attending the funeral of his brother, George P. Beal, the- prominent wholesale leather : merchant, being president of the firm of Beal Bros., whci died on Sunday at bis late residence, 08 Kendal Ave., in his 70th year. -The deceased was born - in North Claremont, where his father car - Tied on a tannery business. He 'lived for a number of years in T -bridge,-'but for the past thirty years has resided in Toronto, where he has been very successful in business. He is survived by by three sons, Frederick, Norman and William, all of whom are members of the firm.__._Se -14 r T-iurviPed by his widow and one daughter. He was a member of the Anglican church and also a one ' . - r of the Masonic order. II--S•l -- •: - • CANADA. =- Terms Cissh --- - . D. Gordon & Son, - PICKERING :-Bell and Independent phone, _ • - GEORGE the FIFTH, by the Grace of God of the 'United. Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland and of the British Dominions beyond the Seas, KING, Defender of the Faith, Emperor ofIndia. - To all to whom these is shall come or . whom . the same may in. any wise concern,--G�TINGt . . �4—r.,especting ase -beon - j- to Class 1 under the Military Service Act, 1917, who have disobeyed our Proclamation of 13th October, 1917, or their orders to report for duty,- are uty,are .deserters . or absent without leave from the Canadian Eapedi- - tionary Force. E. L. NEWCOMBE, WHEREAS consider.- Depaty Inn r Jesttas, J able numbers of men to. Class I under our Military Ser - 1917, called out on active service in AND WE DO HEREBY STRICTLY WARN AND SOLEMNLY IMPRESS UPON ALL SUCH MEN, and as well those who employ, harbour,. conceal or assist them in their disobedience, that, if they pereitt in e ,• 1,7•:.1.'I 'I ▪ • defence of Canada under • Proclamation of 13th October, 1917, although they have thus Service Canada, Have by laenlisted in the Military Have failed to report for duty as lawfully required of them tinder the mid.. Military-9ef•- vice Act ' and the regulations thereunder, in- audina the Order in Council. duly passed on April 0last, - • Or have deserted, Or absented themselves • without .leave fry our. Canadian Expeditionary . Force, until the expiry of the last mentioned day, they will be pursued and punished with all the to and.aevern of the law, SUBJECT TO JUD� OF OUR COURTS -MARTIAL . WHICH WILL BE COhj4- VENED TO TRY_SUC I CAGES or other competent tribunals: and also that those who employ, harbour, conceal •or assist such mea will be held strictly , accountable as offenders and subject to the, pains, penalties and forfei- tum in that behalf by law provided for their said offence. . - - - . Provided however that nothing contained in this -Our Proclamation is intended to release the men• aforesaid from their obligation to report for duty as soon _ as possible or to grant them immunity from arrest or detention hi the meantime for the purpose of compelling them to perform their military duty; Our intention being merely to forego or remit the penalties heretofore incurred. for failure to report, absence without leave or desertion incurred by those men of the description aforesaid who obeli be in the proper discharge of their military duties on or before the said twenty-fourth day of -August, 1918. • Of all of which Our loving <subjects and ail others whootss-these -presents may concern are hereby required to take notice and govern themselves accordingly. - .IN TIOTIMONY WHEREOF; We have eaused.thee Letters to be made Patent, and the Great Beal • of Canada to be hereunto affixed. Witness: Ow Right Trusty and Right Entirely Beloved Cousin : and Counsellor, Victor Christian William, Duke of Devonshire, Marquees of Hartington, Bari of Devonshire, Earl of Burlington, Baron Cavendish Of Herdwicke, Baron Cavendish. of Keighley, Knight of Our Most Noble Order of the Garter: ' "One of Our Most Honourable Privy Council ; ' • • .Knight Grand Cross of Our Moat Diseln lshed Order. of Saint Michael and Saint George; Knight 1Orand Cron of Our Royal Vietorts:COr4er; O. - ernor General and Coannander-in• af Our • ' Dominion of ea And it is represented that the very serious and unfortunate situation in which these min find themselves is due' in many cases to the fact that, notwithstanding the information and wining contained in Our Proclamation afore- said, they have misunderstood their duty or obligation, or have been misled by the advice of ill-disposed, disloyal or seditious persons.. ' AND WHEREAS we desire, if possible, to avoid the infliction of the heavy_ penalties which the law imposes for the offences of which these soldiers have thus been -guilty; creel -to -afford • them an opportunity within a limited time to report and make their services available inOur Canadian Expeditionary Force ' as is by law their bounden duty, and as is necessary for the defence of Our Dominion of Canada. NOW • KNOW YE that we in the exe•rcise of Our powers, and of Our good will and pleasure in that behalf, do hereby proclaim and declare and cause to be published pablihed and .made lunown .THAT THE ,PEN4LTIES OF THE LAW WILL NOT BE IMPOSED • OR EXACTED as against the men who belong -to Class 1 under Our Military Service Act, 1917, and who have disobeyed Our Proclam- ation aforesaid ; or who have received notice r registrara to report for duty on a day now past and have ., failed so to. report ; or Wino, having reported and obtained leave- of abie:rce, have failed to report at the expiry of their leave, or have become deserters , from Our Expeditionary Force, PRQ-V-IDED THEY - ' • RT FOR UTP ON OR BEFORE T t : + : NTY FOURTH DAY' OF AUGUST • '8. At Out Ooire peen Rouse,_ in Oar d of OT? WA, this FIRST day of AUGUST, in the tier dit vele • . Lord one thousand nine hundred and a teen, and - in the ninth year of Our Reign. Dy Comoaad, The Universal Sawing -:-Machine Manufactured by Brock Road. Pickering, Ont, • Blacksmithing andWoodworking to all its branches. Saw gumming and Sling's specialty. oak Gasoline Engines: Einer, • ee s, rcu and Emery Mandrels. We have for Bale a, ..blacksmith's bbl. lows in good order.-' •. Price $d.O0. Fruit -Trees I •and Plants - _.Tor Spring. Planting • We need no further introduction than. the fact that we have been in the Nursery Business 8 x'rt ORR YEARS, and are now prepared to meet • .existing conditions ._by offering our high grade trees and_plants direct to customers.- at Roca BOTTOM PRICES 1 Rend for our illustrated circulars of hardy varieties. which you can order direct and save the agent's commie. Sion, of which you' get' the benefit, Our prices will be sure to interest you and all stock is' absolutely first-class and true to name, The Chase Brothers Co. of Ontario, Ltd;, .Nurserymen • •Established 1857 'Colborne. • - • -• Ontario. - The United Farmers --:oF — - Ontario Farmers' Club meets in Pickering 1 _ .. Under-secretary of State. • - Oi"y-ji •G 19. - day of each month only, during summer months Seed corn now on hand at A. J. - Allison's, Pickering Binder, twine now on hand at A J. Allison's and at Mr. Jack - - Wilson's, Pickering. Must be called for before May 27 In Unity there isStre • ..1*••••.4 7 • • -loommo. • • • . • ••• • 6-•..f.• -Eneniy-AbandOns--the----Vihnie Chandon Plateau and"French and - • • -By THE AWED FORCES British Troops Have Reached the Valley 'of the_Crise. - - • With the French Army in France, t Aug. 2,--Soinsoris has been retaken slid the Valley of the Crise has been • greased. - The on German. are in retreat all sides cif the salient between the. Alen, and the Marne. • press back and gain a haven of re - the whole of the Chaudun negotiated• almostall the and forest country and ire .,enCroaching perceptibly toward the Fismes rail - Way, While on, the east the British and French are almoit alitride the Rheims- Soissons•railway and have their guns now eo placed that the enemy is sure to be sorely tried as he endeavors to Kt, - The. Germans •:therefore have • plateau, between the Coeuvres and Just how far :the retreat of the CGermans will go'cannot at present be riss valley. - • • eliondon. Aug. 2. -French troops forecasted, but with the southern tine lune Mitered the town of Soissons, the' erwinging northward in conjunction. '"4..'. westerfl anchor point of what remains with that on the east toward the Veale, of the famous &anent, and all along , az-with the French dominating the the 86 milesof curving battle line t Aisne eastward from Soissons, it is from Soissons to Thilloirs, which_lies not improbable that the Germans may about three miles west of Rheims; I be compiled Jo -.take refuge north of French, British and • American troops! the Aisne.., have pushed in the entire enemy front Numerous towns and hamlets have ' --and sent the Germans beckward everr been captured by the allied troops dur- In • • 'tate retreat ing -the latest lighting, and at some Markets of the World _ • , lireadatuffs Toronto, Aug. 6.--bluilitJba Wheat -No-. -1 Northern, 42.23%.,.. Nu. 2 Northern, 82.201/2; No. i3 Northern, $2. ; NO.1 Vtarat,--$27-tosii-, in . - GERMANS FAIL IN VIO LENT - ATTEMPT T 0 DRIVE BACK AWES • .. '' . . • . . • . . Attack .On• Franco -American Positions at Fereen-Tardenois --- alled------More Tovins-in--F-latuesclitdicating -Further- . Fort William, including 2,10. tt.g. Retirement of -Enemy. ' , • Manitoba oats --No. -2 C.W.., 80e; - *- • . i. , •• 09 ' . • .. .. ewxturaliag!. 1 feed 84%c, in store Fort .• • A despatch from *London says:- the great pocket with its mouth run -1 ' l• ,. ' I • dried, nominal; No. 4 yellow, klln after two weeks of incessant fighting' Soissons to Rheims, saw little activityl . cross-country 36 rallies from ... .-•.,s, • American •conr-No. 8 yellow, kiln .Whether as . a .. result , of . weariness ulnit dried, riOntinall ' ' • • , on the part o/ either of the contendingl. • ..,, . 86e, 'nominal; No. 3 white, 84 to • 85c, procal bombardments: t. . reci- Tuesday t - strength in man -power and positions; • • : • L • , Ontario iitits-No. 1 white, 85 to , ._ . .... nominal, according to -freights eutside- of the enemy forces before them, the .. night witnessed violent attempts by Ontario wheat -No. 2, ,Winter, per allied armies on the Soissons -Rheims. the Germans to expel the American r lot, $2.22, baais„in-stere Peas -No. 2, nominal, according to freights outside. • Barley -Malting, new crop" $1.20 to $1.22. •Burkivheat-,-Norninal,.... ;,....:: . - -. cet.y. &Creased. their and French' from the valuable . posi- efforts to clear ,the salient of Ger- tions they hold north of the Ourcq, mans. • the r4ion -of Fere-en-Tardenois, and] If .the pause in the offensive is at- t along the western side of the salient tributable to weariness, the armies of near Oulchy-le-Chateau, where Scot-, ?the German -Crown' Prince also must •'tish • ' troops re with. the • Rye -NO. 2, nominal. . be worn out by the pressure they have' French the wedge that has been driv-: Manitoba flour - War quality, $10.95, Toronto. . been under forthe fortnight, for, not- en eastward into the enemy line. .• • Ontario flour - War quality, withstanding the fact that huge- re--These-efforts were entirely fruitless. $1065, in bags, Montreal; and Tor- inforcements were sent to them in, Whether the Germans have- chosen onto', prompt shipment. - their hour of dire peril, they have the spot where ultimately they will Millfeed-Car lots, delivered Mont- lacked the' hAtriinesa-toandesver---to . fare about and _give, battle to the allied real freights, begs included: Bran, throw back their antagonists and re- forces has not yet ,become apparent.1 Hay -No. 1, $16 to 17 per ton, coup their tones. • - ILikeliese whether their retreat finally ' $35 per ton; shorts,- $40 per• ton. • The fourteen day of the great al- has ended is not known. Great fires . • track Toronto. mixed $ 4 to $ per , lied offensive which has resulted in behind the lines possibly might. indi-1. ' Over the battle front the allies by i -Points they have advanced from two - • , , , . _ .,.. ton, tracx, . Straw -Car . lots, $8 to $8.50 per driving back the Germans from the, cute the destruction of further . vii . quick and forcible • 'methods of ' on- to three miles.. South of Soissms the . .- i -Marne region northward across the higes which it is intended to evacuate- • 'taught have deeply indented the Ger- , entire Crise River has been forded by ton, track Toronto. - man defence line for .ispiendid gahnt, I the allied -troops;• north-east . of •Fere, _ .. • • -____ •• I Oureq River and in materially bend- '-and press on northward to a clumen which seemingIY lereshadow the ne-len-Tardenois the allied line ha -s -been- ----Crone-ire Produce-- --Wholesale.- . , ' leg in the eastern and western side _of ..bettle. line. . • - 1 ' cessity of the eventual retirement -of , liushed well to the west of the region Butter -Creamery, sonde, per lb. 1. • 0, -.4 . ," :the forces of the German Crown' of Grand Rozoy and the town ' of 42 to 42%c; prints, per lb-, 421/4 to 11'` BRr TISH BOWEi • . prime t,o more tenable ground- in the Saponay has beeutakeii.. In the centre 43c; dairy. per lb., 36 to 37c. ern portion of the battle front now are and American and French troops are 88 to -40c• roosters; c; fowl, 23 to 'MORE 110 TOWNS the Neale* Wood is being swept clean Eggs-Nevr laid, 48 to 45c. • • The phiins behind the north-west- of Germans by the French cavalry Dressed poultry-s&ring chickens,' entirel 85 dominated bY the allied big pressing the Germans hard north of 28c; ducklings, 88c; turkeys, 82 to -guns; in the south the French have Sergy and the hamlet of Neiles. Live poultry-Robsters, Iasi. fowl , 21 to 26c; ducklings lb„ 25cOurkeye; Airmen Attack Stuttgart, _Cob - 27 to We; -Spring-chickena80__trbrucken and Clther • CANADIANS AGAIN GERMAN MORALE- Honey -New crop, strained, 19 to Returning in Safety. 20c per lb; in comb, $2.25 to $2.40. Wholesal------llinF to the re- A despatch from Lonodon says: - IS BROKEN aerial activities issued on Wednesday Cheese -New, large 28% to 24c. =: IN FRONT LINE tail trade at the follow ng prices:- The Air hiluistry's communic.ation on $,) A despatch from London says: - The Canadian farces now are again • in the front Linn and celebrated their rattan thither by continually hares. ging the_ Hoche opposite, raiding him -almost at win and contnivally annoy - • Ing him on his ooranionioitoni on -the • ----------------- - li - -An extra GerniuiWhich • the enemy his been in front of the Canadians. from which prisoners -have already been captured. Germans hold advanced posts now thinly that their front line is prao • ' Ideally no man's land. A young Toronto officer a few Alights back penetrated, a ier- gaunt, a mite of the enemy's trench 'system; without encountering a single • • Jitoche. and discovered on returning a indent whence issued many guttural voices. The officer kept guard while • tbe sant retunieci for bombe i and after half an hour the necessary tackle Rave Already Captured Prison- - erg From Extra German Di- trkdosis Sent to,Confront -- Them 'Disconsolate Batch oi Prisoners Taken by Australians. A despatch from the British Front says:, --The far-reaching 'effect on the Crerrdan morale of the great -allied blow -between &limns and the 'Champagne sector is nowhere more convincingly apparent than among 'the large batch 'of German prisoners cap- tured within t,he last few days by the Australians. "A sad lot oe rabbits," was the de- scription of them by a British officer *ho interrogated some, of them. -"Fee- never' run -serous. dis- milli:date lot of Boa's.," he said. "What seemed to be the outstanding thought in the minds of both officers end men was the. fact that, despite *hat the Gertnan high command had long been preaching about the exhaus- tion of all the French reserves, there f _Mao sign of a let-up in the fighting." Other German prisoners asserted their losses had been heavy in the big Soissons battle. They had believed their big offensive would be a suc- cess, but suddenly it turned into a re- treat- Their - hopes in the U-boats had waned, for Americans seemed to • Two_ more Canadiewe had now ar-1 to their discouragement was the fact I _ that they had been warned that Bri- . The eiplosion of the dugout roused tiah raiding would certainly continue • the whets german line for a mho and one or his in front of one Australian battalion ' -.nen with a bayonet, he kept a score attar -ked near Meriancourt two of Boehm down, than making a lucky days ago were -fully 200. ' fiash, reached his own posts safely. - The Canadians made several gas , • favorable, and subsequent investiga- - projections receatlY, the wind being Bully- ToRpEDoEs aliewed,this enterprise accounted • for a few member. of Hun - working IN PATH OF TANKS parties. GIGANTIC PANORAMA Bat New Foe' Device, Meets With Poor Success on the Battlefield. Heroes Of -Britain At The Canadian . National Exhibition. • A despatch from Paris says: -That $10.75 to $11.00; do. good, ,$10.25 to .. • .. Memories of the great fighters- of the allies are ingenious in coping with $10.50; do. medium, $8.25 to $8.75; long ago,the heroes of a thousand awkward conditions as they arise is do. -common, $7.00 to $8.25; stockers, - battles by land and sea, will be re- exemplified in their method of deal- 18.00 to $1.0.50; feeders, $10.50 to . - - tacle at the Canadian National Exhi- hidden in cornfields at every avail- b and cutters, -$S -5O to awakenW :133r the Grand Stand Epee._ ing with machine-gun nests -which are $1.1 . 00; . caners 1,.... . _bitten. "Britannia Militant" -will be able point of vantage." Big tanks- $75.„,; L'Ar.no,,,,Oleert:: sp_imin.gearnsci, me$d90.,,,.00$65.0t0o good to choice, $90.00 ... small tanks --land torpedoes -have yearlings,,...414,50.210 gi7 nit; xpring' to8125.00; light ewes, $13.00 to $16.00; i. . more than a mere pageant; it will be. those modern land cruisers -and the spirit of our Empire past and pre- sent, translated into flesh and blood, a made short work of those deadly wea- iambs, 20 to 21%c; calves, good, ' 'romantic historic survey in which the . . pens with which the enemy defends $13.50 to t16.2.5. hogs, fed ,and wa- WITHOUT THE LOSS OF ONE MACHINE British Drop 23 Tons of Bombs - on German Positions. A despatch from London. says:-, 'The -official cominuniestion on aerial operations says: On July 81 heavy - twins, 220,16 24104,e old, terse, 25% night follows_ fighting took place in the air, with the to 26c; twin 26 to 2113%c. Butter -Fresh, dairy, choice, 40 to I. "In_ addition to the attacks already result that 26 enemy machines were . • creamery prints, fiesh made, 45 reported on the 80th instant the sta- brought down and nine others were :___.• 42c tion st Lahr (Baden) was bombed: j4riven down out of centred. Four of '"Ori the night of July 30-31 cnir. air- o.ur =chilled failed to return. ' - planes again proceeded to Stuttgart Although 'observation was' again d ' 1 twer tons of bombi difficult, many Photographs were to I7c; solids, 44 to 45c. * Margarine -28 to 32c. _Eggs -No. l's, 48 to 49c; in car- Dressed- poultz--Spring hiek e ---ens, on the Bosch Magneto works, the taken and 15 tons of bombs were , tons, 50c. roosters, 2 ; fowl, 33 to 34c; Dannier works and the railway sta. dropped by us with good effect. Dur, turieys, 40c. • • ' tiou A fire broke out in the station. big the night over 28-tons-of-borabs Beans-Canadianhandpickod, bus. hanendcked Biirvia - or • I bombs. were dropped on the_ were dropped by. us without the lose "Se-vere a heavy expiodoec. 'The Readily Juno Several. .ral waneincluding tion and twolairdromes were attacked. at Carnbzwl and Lille, suffered very with boMbs and machine-gun fire. -heavily, many • direct bits being -oh -7 - "On the morning -of July 81. it 780 served and a number' of large- •fires o'clock, one of our squadrons attacked started• • II I Indian, $6.50; Japan, $8.00 to $8.75; Lamas, 18 to 19c. ?staple syrup -S% -lb. tins, 30 -to a case, $14.50• imperial gallon. tine, per tin, $2.25; imperial five-galion cans. can 310.50; 13 4gallon ke e, per , map su gal, 2.00; maple auger, box, pure, per lb., 24 to 250. Provisione-Wholesale: Hagnau station, and barracks causing of a mac.hine. . ' • _ V this Coblens station. Owing to Moue. The Air Ministry communication observation -was impoissitila The-sta. on Thureday night eaye: .. • : ... tion and factorial at' Saarbrucken were On the morning of August 1 one. •• • ,,. '.. subjected to two attacks. -- - - if our• bombing squadron* started to . ___ .. ... . "The first formation encountered bomb Cologne, but. finding it en-. . . . 32 to 83c• b Id t ''''" large numbers of hostile scouts before veloped in a cloud, turned and dray.' • hi di iobjective.i. ped its bombs on the factories at e r Bitter fight. Smoked meate-Hams, medium, 86 -to 83c; do., heavy, 30 to 32c;..cooked. ,...„ par to „ , - bacon, 41 to 44c; backs. plain, 44 to 45c; boneless 48 to 49c.. Cured meats.,-Lorig clear bacon, 80 to 81c; clear bellies, 29 to 80c. Lard -Pure, tierces,. 30. to 30%c; tubs, 30% to 31e; pails, 30% to81%c; prints, 83 ,to 83 % c. Compoend tierces, 26 to 26%e; tubs, -26% to to 28%e. . • -_ Montreal Markets •i • Montreal, Aug, 6.-Oats--CanadMn western, No. 2, $1.00; extra o. feed, 97c. Flour, new standard grade, $10.95 to $11.05. Rolled oats, bags, 90 lb., $5.20 to $5.80. Bran, $86. Shorts, $40. Moulin., $67. Hay, No. /, per ton, car lots, $14. - - Live Stock Markets Toronto, Aug. 6. -Choice heavy steers, $14.00 to $15.00; butchers' cattle, choice, $18.00 to $181-50,• do. good, W2-00 to 112.50; do. medium, /10.75 to $11.00; do. conution,49. to $10.00; butchers' bulls, choice, 111.00 to $11.25; do. medium bulls, 7.50 to $8.50; butchers' cows, choice, 10.26 to $10.60; do,'rough bulls, Ing ensued, in the course of which four of our machines were shot down. The remainder bombed their objec- tive and on tbeir return journey again were heavtly attacked', losing three frailway workishops at Traver,. They .:.-.. more machines: One hostile machine were heavily attacked by large num.,' • . was , dissibled. . , . bers of hostile machines. Three of 'The second attack,' delliered.later; the enemy machines were 'destroyed. - re urn Duren (Rheiniech. Prnasia) In one .of . whith a fire broke out. All our ma- chines returned. _ A second formation attacked the ,_ t • • • • • • :1 were observed in the factory. In spite Of attack. by hostile scouts all our machines returned safely." - ALLIES AGREE ON SIBERIA tered, $19. 6 to 19.90; do, weighed ofi141,.75•$20.15.D=;Aug. -6.---Calves,, t, milk, fed, $7.00 to $14.50; choice steefs, $11.56 • to.. $12.00; butchers' , bulls, $7.00 to $8.50; butchers' cows, $8.00 to $10.00; . canners, $5.50. Select bogs, $19.50 to $19.75. -• , _ -spectators wil made to feel their himself. kinship with'the men of old., There 'N. meet it, the Germans hit upon will be a suggestion of the Arthurian .. the plan of burying torpedoes of a legends, of mediaeval knights, ancient new kind at a slight depth in front of castles, venerable cathedral ruins, and • . the tanks. , This measure met with all the colorful P: ererm aphernalerit iaspoifhiosi only poor aucess, as the invention is tory and rornanot hindering- the allies. ' ' ° • 'the Einpire's yesterday will be caught - , . and contrasted with the martial deeds n.. CZECO-SLOVAKS of to -day and the men of the preeent, now fighting the greatest battle of all times, will not suff ar CAPTURE ANOTHER y in the dramatic A despatch from Amsterdafa says: -The town of Yekaterinburg, in the climax when Currie's gallant Cana - Province ,of Perm, near the Siberian dlisns arrive on the scene. 'The set- ting will be a gigantic reproduction border, has been taken by the Czecho- • " of Windsor Castle, thip'scenic arrange- Slovaks, according to the newspaper F. merit and general .ensemble being the Izvestia at Moscow. With this new development of the • most elaborate ever produced at the Czeche-Slovak movement the Bol - Canadian National. There will _be 1.,260- particiPants, all-brilliantly-ailvik press is raising cries of alarm. attired in the styles of,the period they The Pravda, for instance, declares the represent. and the whole inspiring ef- Csecho-Slorak danger is growtng like ri. . fkt will be euebsuee IT super an avalanoins, and that the counter -re - 4.‘r . - - no:steal treattnent. , t volutfonery movement is extending. • •••• • • • •• • 0'. all 21 OCCUPY IIILLS NINES Joint Military Action There Has 'Now Been Fully Assured. _ Washington, Aug. 2. -Joint action mien Japan, the Eentente powers an. America in Siberia le assured. Japan has found acceptable the American proposal which primarily looks to the aid of the Czecho-Slovaks,! now operating in Siberia, and after ex- I changes between Tokio and Washing- ton, which have cleared up all doubt- ful points and removed any possibility: of future misunderstanding, a com- plete agreement has been reached. The plan of operation will be put into Antericans Pretended to With- draw, Then Attacked, An- nihilating Two C,ompanies. A despatch with the American Army on the Aisne -Marne front says: General DeGoutte, commanding the army on this front. has expressed to tbe cporresposndart already yla nr2saadtts fa:2:ntittthe s • hope that the advance would continue "rmtil the Germans -were forced beyond their new positions. The allied forces now occupy the hills beyond Seringee and Sergy. One of the fiercest encounters in the prim. ent offensive was brought about by the Americans, who oocupied-Seringes. During the night the Americans pre- tended to withdraw from the village. execution at once. • • FOUR TUBERCULOSIS • ' HOSPITALS FOR FRANCE Americans opened fire. Two enemy ' •••• . A despatch from Paris says:-Haltcompanies were virtually annihilated. •a million francs have been appropriat- The Americans used machine guns, ed by the American Red Cross., to rifles, pistols and employed both the complete the installation of four tub- bayonet and the rille.butt with great erculosis hospitals. One of these is effectiveneee. The fighting In the .• fo • V7 V COM IMO Union, comprising , four hundred tively brief duration. Then the Ameri- thousand members, and another is „for cans awaited the coming of other Ger- • '‘Ti Serbian tubercular cases. mans, but they came not. So, 'French. and Americans together moved beyond p: * 34,000 G ISONERS-' the village: - - - A FORTNIGHT The Germans are new using high explosive 'hens simultaneously- with gas shells. The high explosives are designed to drown the "pop" of the gas projectiles, which the allies have learned. to distinguish froth the others. The percentage of ,gas casualties s• --- - • low as a result of the discovery of the . • • German trick. because the allies • centrally anticipate attacks with gas., • borne or them did withdraw, but others rerffained in the houses and other points of vantage. The Germans began pouring into the place, and the ayeavy Fine For Celebrating Marne Victory A despatch from. London says:-. The Maastricht newspaper Les Nou- velles says the inhabitants of Liege, Belgium, held an enthusiastic public demonstration over the success of the Entente offensive on khe Marne sali- ent, during which the Marseillaisa was -Sung. 'Because of this, the news- paper 'adds, the German governor has ordered the curfew rung at 7 o'clock in the evening for several weeks and the city also has been fined. . . 'N 4.' '' ; .:.:••i ; ..‘,..' . N. , . ., qi .... 5..... ',..•••••1 I' .",, .,••• v... • {. '..,4. . . r . ••••'''''''.'`.:•....c,1.,e..'..7:,..„,'..4:.,?- ',.-.d,,,,.., :;',,,,i ,iii:,,,::::, ,„i74-7:,,,,:di,I,.:;=."--,--.-',7'...,'I,,s•,_;i-""''e-,,tf,,,,.4',--t,,'-,:--,;.,.H....;..:,4!..,..' . • _ A despatch from Part* says: -The total number of German prisoners taken on the Marne battle front and in Champagne during, the- period -be- tween July 15 -the date of the be- ginning of the German offensive=and July 81, is 83,400, of which 674 are officers. , , ••••• - • . • .. WITH THE FIND ER$.I SAYS CORNS Mil .0= •. ``--R[ITHOUT ANY PAIN Belonged to the Indians of Vancouver Island, • • The largest food dishes in the world were recent)? bought off the Indians of Vancouver Island, British Columbia, for the Museum of the American In- dian, New York City. -- ' These dishes were purchased from. a tribe named Kwaiciutls, which in En- lish means "Smoke of the World." They are used for special festivals when great numbers of. Indians gather to celebrate some religious or ritual festival. The dishes are carved out of wood and stews and soups are brought .to boiling point by dropping hot s ones into the. food. Carvings at the ends represent the clan to'*hich the dish belongs. EER Sore corns, hard -corns, soft corns or luny kind of a corn can shortly be lift• fed right- out with the fingers if you twill apply on the corn a new drops of freezone, says a Cincinnati authority. { At "little Cost bne can get a 'small • !bottle of freezone at any drug store, which will positively rid'one's fcot of --every corn or callus without .pain or •....soreness or the danger of infection. This -new drug is an ether coni-' • pound, and- dries the moment it is LLP plied .and -does not inflame or even Ir. _..ritate the surrounding tissue.. Just "- think! You can lift off your coca's and 'calluses now. without a bit of pain or soreness. If your druggist hasn't freezone he 'can easily get a small- bot- •tle for _you from his wholesale drug -house. •."AT RAILHEAD" IN WAR ZONE, Where Supplies Are Distributed to the Firing Line. The 8.S.O.'s can- turns into the in - way road leading to railhead, and is promptly halted by a vigilant Traffic, Control. A long column of A.S.C. �rxagone fills the road. ' They are supply wagons of a divi- atonal train; waiting .its turn to draw supplies from the pack -trains which arrive daily from the Base, bringing rations for man and beast. The senior supply officer makes a ',:short cut across to the wilderness of sidings, tracks, stacks of stores, for- • age, fuel, and salvage comprising 'an "advanced railhead." - The 6.3,0. yt..ka ' his way amid 'gangs of jabbering Chinamen. His ob- jective is a sandbagged hat bearing the sign "R.B.O. Beside It Is another, -labelled "R.T.O." • The railway transport o511ter area to the traffic arrangements. The rail- • head supyly officer takes over the sup- ply trepan as they arrive. checking • the contents. and issuing them to- the various divisions and units "feeding" off his- railhead. • - • • - . Each division has its senior officer, whose job it Is to see that It receive, all, If not more. than its lawful require- ments, to the last pint and pound. If any item of food or forage !s deficient, it must be pr cued promptly else- • • :where, from some reserve. , A word to the supply column Inpply officer ie all now that 1s necessary. b for sudh emergencies. The 13.9.0. returns to his wagons,- _ • agons;_• now drawing up beside the pack -train- : -,i Each truck bears the identification number of the division to which it 1* • assigned. One truck or more 1s pack- ed tight with bread—eighty loaves to a sack. Others are loaded with frozen beef or mutton. There are trucks of . groceries, hay, oats, and any amount bt sundries, down to fly -papers, wood- arettes. The well -cut separate waist and skirt are aRvays appreciated by the woman of good taste. McCall Pat- tern No. 8401, Ladies' Blouse. In ' sizes, 84 to 46 bust, No. 8433, Ladies'. Two or Three -Piece Skirt. In 7 sizes, 22- to 84 waist. • Price, 20 cents each. Mechanical Perfection There are many reasons why the AutoStrop is the ideal aviator's rax r, but one stands ont more. prominently than the others rd will instantly appeal to every 'Knight of the Air", that is, its mechanical perfection. Every aviator knows and,appreeiatea hie mocha nicalyerfection means— /3.'5 'plane must be perfect in every detail to avoid accidents: Ilis razor must be perfection itself to give complete satisfaction. The AutoStrop is the one razor that will ti•: a continuous service without the annoyance of buying newblades, because it is the only razor that sharpens it own blades automat" tally—the 12 blades you receive wi,h the AutoStrop will Sive you at least 300 clean. comfortable shaves., Special Military Outfit Price, $5.00 i,sa Ate.s Stens Eve:meter* AutoStrop Safety RasorCo. 57-17 Duk. St., . T.teet*, OW. Here is an especially attractive -de- sign for the popular pajamas. Mc- Call Pattern No. . 8411, Ladies' and Misses' Pajamas. In 3 sizes; small, 33-s-4$ • Brothers In Arms, Upon these fields of Flanders and those . 'plains of Italy, - there • a waged titanic strife; 1 • • Montreal, May 19th, '09; Nearly every stream In Europe now Minard's Liniment Co., Limited. runs red unto the sea, Yarmouth, N.S. • From hills, war -tramped, where, free- ' ' Gentletnen,—I beg to let you know door L sore struggling for her • that I have used' MINARD'S LINT- , - MENS' tar. some time, and I find It the ! beat I have ,ever used for the joints LEMONS WHITEN AND __BEAUTIFY THE SKIN Make this beauty lotion cheaply for your face, neck, arms and hands., At the cost of a small jar. of ordinary cold cream one can prepare a full quar- ter pint of the most wonderful lemon skin softener and cotilplezion beauti- fier, by squeezing the juice of two fresh lemons into .a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white. Care should be'taken to. strain the juice through a fine cloth so no lemon pulp gets in, then this lotion - will keep fresh for Months. Every •woman knows that lemon juice is used to bleach and re- move such blemishes as freckles, sal- lowness and tan and !e the ideal skin softener, whitener and beautifier. Just try it: Get three ounces ot orchard white at any drug store and two lemons from the grocer and make up a quarter pint of this sweetly frag- rant lemon"lotion and massage it daily into the face, neck, arms and hands. 1t la marvelous to.. smoothen rough. red hands.' • • . . • 'South American Visitors. With a view to a greater !liter - America and Canada, Mr. B. lir. Lloyd, New York export manager of the Bri- tish arm of Frederick Huth and Com- pany, and Mr. Miguel A. Volcan, of Caracas, Venezuela, bate been visit- ing the . Canada Food Board. They have quantities of hides, tobacco, cof- fee and cocoa for which they want a Canadian market, while in return they need such commodities as canned goods, malt, etc. - Brothersr At this dire moment f — And we were happy. happy lads at and muerte. In theory, lorr'.es only should mailing this bulk of stuff at railhead. conveying it forward to "refilling point," for shipment there into A.S.C. • :horse wagons. But then in 'theory railhead should ..always be some ten or fifteen miles behind the firing -line, whereas this one 42 bust. Price 20 cents. These atterna may be obtained �� tide law from your lora c esles* __eL from the McCall Co., 7/ Bend St:,, Tor- onto, Dept. W. home but yesterday, � ' Yours very truly, ,.,.r , With bat and ball, with oar and rod, - , THOMAS J. HOGAN, with song and feast and mirth; ! The Champion Clog and Pedestal War's challenge made tie teen -at once, -, 'Dancer of Canada. and broke the charm of play, _ And here we'll die ere freedom shall be driven from the .earth. I Munk in the Schools. Retired Farmers' Opportunity Many men living in town to -day, have spent most of busy lives on the farms. They have earned their re-. tirement. But the need for saving' the 1918 harvest is very great. Re. tired farmers have a splendid oppor y, tunny to help out in the present crisis and many have volunteered to work or. re ighboring farms for the rush per- iod. Every one that can do so is need ed, for experienced men are at a pre'►'. minim. Their knowledge of bow to de things would help to make inexper. , .1 fenced men and boys 'efficient. • • MONEY ORDERS. -.Send a Dominion Express Money Order. Five Dollars coats three .'cents. ;- • If you want to add piquancy to cot. tage cheese, either purchased at the store or made at. home,, add a few chopped -up cherries. Another way of yarydng the flavor is to mix in til tiny chopped onions. iittnati-XCalisient Cares >DtIIhthe ria, An elevator for the AIberta Pacifies Grain Company is being erected of Clareshobn. !Oa MILLS Illotr =MY In New Oatasto. NRWSPAPOtimar ®ta�AL>! Fthhat .. sdy, son�Is.O•e.worm 3Ql+mi pabtfnittaJt Qs.. Lto�ttaA, Toroaca WEQUIPPED Nease &A and Job printing plantt lla —r tsg Ontario. Insurance carried P100 on sai.. xO& WilliWo51HCToroBntoe5, EUI GREED ziDwirulrNDLANDI' Puppies. that noble breed now se nearly extinct W e have come vary Ana one.. it A Ot1l.apie. Abbnteford, Qua LasXT$ WANT/111 AGENTS WANTED -•-11.00e, YOU can make it in your Bounty with our fast selling Combination Cooker.. One salesman banks 1as5.65 the first month. Another agent sells 20 in two hours. Others cleaning up 510 daily. No capi- tal necessary. Goode -chipped to reliable ;nen on time. Terrltary gning feat Write Quick to reoura.your tinct Com- bination Products Co., Thomas Bldg Pastor, Out. 11QSOSLLA a O4s !1 tNCE.R. TUMORS, LUMPS. ETC.. t/ Internal and external. cured with. out pain by our home trestmedt Wr1tg. ur befor. too late Dr Bellmao Medical Co. f.imlted Collingwood Out Think! Some will see the fourth Yule- '1 The springing up of the community n to the roar of guns; chorus here and there indicates clearly lie neath folded bills that music has passed the dilettante we cannot stop to weep. , th si n. The And we—Freedom's last citadel-dealre for expression must not must face the furious Huns;' M stifled, whatever its channel, and when And on the frontiers of the worldthat channel happens to be of a mini - appointed vigils keep. - cal nature. the need for -facilities for Then, .brothers, can you wonder that, further development and expansion in mud and rain we ask ',becomes a question of individual at- Wben, to the lull of Bring; we wipe tention no longer, but a national issue. our smoky brow: Particularly presing is the want of where to all the future ,win you music in the schools; and it is in this - find a grander task, L department that most harm may be Where will a year of man's short wrought by inefficient methods, care- life count more thanhere and less tuition or mistaken ideals. With now " the developing of a scientific system —Alexander Louis Fraser. l of propaganda, much musical waste be eliminated, many archaic rules ! • ' discarded; and a promising course' of I .' The Friendless Soldier. •• I countryside musical education pushed I While mothers smile, who fain would to a vigorous conclusion. wildly weep. Je scarcely five. Next week, what is . `. more it is to be pushed up closer still. And then look out for shells! :. FLIES ARE. BABY'S FOES. DIrect Cause of Death orThousends of -- Little Ones. The fly is a relentless foe of. L'':e baby. • On the hairy Legs and sticky mouth parts these pests carry disease germs. If they get into baby's milk, or light on • the clean bottles or nipples. or crawl over the child's hands or, face they leave behind a trail of these in- fectious germs. Germs transmitted -in - this manner are one of the important causes of "summer compaint" and the .resultant deaths of thousands of babes every summer. A running of the bowels, pard ly when acoompanied by mating, should cause anxiety on the part of the parent. It is a particularly bad sign in hot weather. -If, at any time,' more especially during the summer, a green watery stool appears, or as many.as three watery movements oc- cur during a day, call in your family to do someth ng o . in early than if called in late. While Waiting for him to come, give nothing but boiled water, properly cooled. Keep the baby comfortable. Do not turn it. into a fireless cooker with °lathing that does not. permit the body ORINOCO :The Magic Healing Ointment-. .� Seethes and heals an Inflammations, sub a b.vsq &olds, burners, eats, butts. piles and lost -� Phi for ever 25 rears. Alt.deftps, or write .s. And sweethearts- kiss, in token. troth ' gures. L}atmeat cases Gorget ita.Oows p1RlT REMEDY COMPANY lateiltos, Caaadtj to keep; He leans against the stolid •statijin i Paris To Eat Chestnut Loaf. wall ' ( Dr. Labesse, professor in the medi- Without, it seems, a single soul at all cal school at Angers, urges the use of To hold his hand; to sorrow if he diet chestnuts in bread, says a Pari* de - Dost mark his face? Then say to him spatch.. Chestnuts, which used to be sold ' profusion in The streets of Paris, have aBtaara's Liatat■at Curio Colds: ate disappeared from the market, he points' out, and says a considerable When the cards of cottage cheese saving, in potatoes and wheat could refuse to be anything but tough and be affected by using them in bread, lumpy, after they have been drained. according to a recipe which was de - through a clleeliecloth bag, try running' monetrated before the Academy of them through'the food chopper and'Sciences as long ago as 1881, good-byel YOU CAN'T CUT OUT TI' a' M but you can clean them off promptly whll teaspoonfu : seems to please most people. ADELICIOUS DRINK MORE HEALTHFUL 7hA$'IkAOR COFFEE ISSUE No. 82—'18 -Colored Scavengers. Paris streets have recently gained in picturesqueness by the employment of oolored scavengers. Ebony -hued Senegalese and copper -colored Arabs from Algiers and Morocco, whose ter', ra cotta fetes contrast so deliciously with the pale blue soldiers' uniform, clean, or affect to clean, metropolltau thoroughfares. In the boulevard there --fa-a-giant aeer°,with the lordljr gait of an African prince, w -ho trails -Ithr- besotn behind him es majesticaly as if it were a peacock's feather tea. come . ABsORBI N E TRADE MARK GiG U'. PAT t•�� and you work the horse same time; Does not blister or remove the hair $2.50 per bottle, delivered4 Will tell you more iiyy--ou__--Writ es Book 4 R free. ABSORBINE, .R.e the antiseptic linimeht for monk' reduces Varicose Veins, Ruptu Moran Of Linseed, Waned Melia W Cyst. Allays pia aalddr. pries it.$i a Si dr.ttiet or dearered. M. .YODNA.P. D.F.111 tresis plea. lMestewl, Cay r inard's Linmeat Cares *istesst, ■ SMOKE ■ !TLJCKETTS ■ • ■ • • ■ • • ■ • w ss. n res • o i :M.iorbise lies- • • • -Mies Ellen Ban eir is seriously 411 at present. • ss -John Annan has purchased a new Chevrolet auto. • -Marshall_Coukwell, clf Toron- t to, is home for a two weeks' lir&Cffi- ta -Mrs. Kean; of Oshawa, spent s a couple of days last week with • Mrs. Rankin. -Thos. Dwyer, of Toronto, spent the holiday here at the home his mother. i.z• -Reggie Shirley, of Toronto, spent the holiday here at the home of his parents. • -. s=-M1.-'hnd Mre, Simpson, of To - • roato, spent the holiday with W. and Mrs. Cull's. -Mrs. R. S. Dillingham, of Belle- ,- , ville, is spending a few days with •• Pickering friends: ' -H. J. and Mrs. Marquis, of Stroud, visited with relatiles in - Pickering this week. -Miss Marie Bateman, of- To- ronto, spent•the holiday with her • aunts, the Misses Hinting. -Mre. Jardine, of Thorold, is -- visiting at the home of her moth- ; er, Mrs. Charles Bradford. -Lost. at Simcoe Point, on Fri- - day last, an umbrella. Finder - please leave same at the NJ:we' office. -Mrs. Geo. W. P. Every and son, Frank, of Whitby, spent • few days with her sister, Mrs. W. • J. Miller. • --Bugler Robert Rankin, of the Military Hospital, Whitby, spent over Sunday at OA home of his mother here. -Miss Maggie 0 Leary. teacher in the Coniston public school, is holidaying with Pickering relit - laves and friends. -Miss Minnie Rankin, of the • Welland Business College, is spen- _ding a month's vacation at the tome of her mother here. • -Mrs. Gough and Miss 'May Donnelly, of Toronto, are spend- ing their va"ation with Geo and Mrs. White of Brock Road. -Mise Kate McQuay, of. Fox - warren Man., is spending a few weeks 4ith her aunts, Mrs. W. D. Gordon and Mrs. Jas. Somerville Mand - . . Mrs. Ch apman, Misi - Mabel Wright, Miss Mary Hard- ing and Grant Arnott took a mot- • or trip to Niagara Falls on Sun- .• day. -Miss Aloha Horn,- of Peter- _ - boro, arrived in town on Monday, and is now visiting at the home of her grand -parents, W. G. and -Mrs. Ham. -J. S. and Mrs. Jephson and family left on Friday for a two weeksmotoring trip to Seaforth, - Clinton. and other points in Wea- r' tern Ontario, where they will - . visit relatives and friends. -Miss Fanny Clark left on Mon- day for a two weeks' vacation at the home of her sister, Mrs. Fred. Baledon, of Cargill. . During her - absence, Grant Arnott will assist Mr. Chapman in his store. -Miss E Croak is to be congrat- • ulated on swing her Entrance to • examination. She is now attend- ing a summer school at Brace - bridge preparatory to teaching. -After spending a month here with their mother, Mre. John Gor- don, Mrs. Armstron: left on Sat - ay on Tuesday Mrs. (Dr.) Spain. accom- panied by her daughter, left for her home in New York City. -Mrs. Harry Davis and two •• sons, Wilfrid and Stanley, of Hamilton, spent the holiday with ;-• D. and Mrs. Simpson. Mr. Wil- -frid Davis sang a solo most accep- tably at the evening service in St. • _'Andrew'church on Sunday. -Mies Mabel Wright received a letter on Saturday from her bro- ther, Ewart, in which he states • that he has received his discharge from the R. A. F. and from the British army and that he expect- ed to arrive home in a few days.' -Word has been received •from 2nd Lieut. Joe Clark, who is being discharged from the R. A. F.; ow. ing to the injuries he reeeived a few months ago when his airplane dashed to the ground, stating that expects to arrive home in a • ishort time. , -Mr. john Harding received a cablegram on Friday informing O him that his son. 2nd Lieut. Thos. Kanarawkes ;pent Wed- nesday with Mrs. Peardon, of =Fred Law and daughter, 58 Elsie, of Brockville, are visiting with Pickering relatives. • -Geo. A. and Mrs. Gordon and. son, Ewart, and Miss Annie Noble, of "Toronto, spent Civic Holiday with their relatives here. -Pte. G. James Corbett, of Pick. ering, Ind Batt, 2tid C. O. R., left Aldershot Camp, N. S., last- week for overseas. We wish him sue - cess and a safe return. -The regular monthly meeting of St. Andrew's Ladies' Aid will be held at the home of Mrs. Arth- ur Boyee .on Wedn.esday, Ang. 14th, at 2.80 aharp. All the ladies are asked to be present.- -Rev. Dr. Marsh its going to Bowraanville to -day (Friday) to attend a meeting of Presbytery at which the resignation of Rev. H. D. Cameron from the pastorate of fdellville Church, West Hill, will be dealt With, es also the call extended to Mr. Cameron fromForeat. Forest. -Geoage Clark, of Indian Head, is visiting at the home of his mother, Mre. Wm. Clark, Church street. It is now 87 yearrsince Mr. Clark went out west, and this is his first visit to Ontario in the summer since then, though he has been down several times in the winter season. ' -Messrs. Joseph Cowan and Walter Shepherd 1M11744 purchased from Thomas Walsh the large frame building at the' corner of Church and King Sts., and have opened up a new garage and are now prepared to repair all kinds of autos, motor -cycles, bicycles, etc., and they will keep constantly hand tires and auto repairs. See their advt. in another column. -On Saturday morning, Cecil. the young son of Levi and. Mrs. Salter, of the base line, met with a very eerlous accident. He had come up to the. village for the mail, and had started on his re- turn home. When crossing the - G. T. R. tracks on the Brock road, he did not see an approaching train until it was too• late. He attempted to get off, his wheel. but he did not get oiT in time to avoid serious injuries to his left leg. The boy was placed on board the train and Capt. Naylor, of the Whitby Convalescent Hospital, who was on the train, attended to his injuries. He was taken up to -Toronto andremoved to the Hos- pital for Sick Children whore it was found necessary to amputate the limb above the ankle. Be is now doing as well as can be ex- pected. -Housekeepere are in uite a dilemma as to how to deal with the sugar problem. They are be- ing urged to can and preserve a large amount of fruit. With both fruit and sugar at almost prohibi- tive prices, their finances, makes it impossible to grant the request as to the canning question. The Canada Food Board now makes another request which adds to their difficulties. They are now ho d consumption of sugar in Canada to a ration of one and a quarter pounds per person per month for personal use. They are als6 asked to use yellow sugar in- stead of the granulated product cause in order to get the most efficient econotn c results from the refining of sugar, is necessary-- that_aboot thirt per cent of yellow sugar be by.the refineries. The new crop will not become available until the beginning of next year. -The garden party given en Monday evening (Civic Holidpy) on Mre. O'Leary's grounds, under the auspices of the .Soldiers' Com- forts Club, was a decided success. It_was an ideal night for such a gathering, and there was a large crowd present. The first attrac- tion was a football match between the married men and single Olen, which resulted in a tie. The pro- gram which followed was an ex- cellent one. Mr. Leroy Kenny, who made his first appearance in Pickering, proved himself an en- tertainer of the first rank. The majority of his selections were humorous and entirely free from anything objectionable, and every number was heartily encored. He will he cordially welcomed should -Robt. Cuthbert, of Toronto, Was here on-Mondarvisiting- trees • spent a few days with J. N. an Mrs. Richardson. - Mre. Alex. Mackie, of Burk's- Falls. is -spending a few weeks with C. Rogers Ansi daughter. - Mrs. King, of Cedardale, has been here for the i tfw_ days owing to the serious illness of her sister; Miss Ellen Haney. -A number of friends, Includ- ing Mrs. Andrew Sibbald, of Banff, B. C., Mrs. Alex. Mackie and mem- bers of his own family surprised Clarkson -Rogers on Saturday by calling on him to assist in celebra- ting his 82nd birthday. -The annual picnic of St. And- 'rew's Sabbath Sahool was held on Friday afternoon last at Simcoe Point and was a most pleasant affair. The morning threatened rain, but the afternoon turned out an for a- picnic. Both the Sunday School and the cons gregation were -well represented.. A good nroraznme of sports was CAN ALL YOU -CAN provide dor both old and young, and suitable prizes awarded to thelA carload of SALT has iust arrived in successlul competitors, and the games were -thoroughly enjoyed . y all. The older people also en- f 9 and . . joyed the afternoon in social inter- . ..._. sacks, course which made the afternoon . .._• . • _ , - a most delightful. one. A most We have tons and tons of it. liberal collection svas. taken up - • • • which made a substantial addition 0 • • - Gt it • , ' ' - - :.. -- ,to the funds of the school. . enow. • • . . Do you need a Preserving ett e, rge Fillers, Pint, Quart.or Half -gallon Jars ? If so call here and get them at right pricee -Sugar is scarce, but we will let you have white or brown far ran? canning . • You will also require Vinegar -white Wine, malt or cider -for pick- ling. Also Cayenne Pepper, Allspice, Cipnamon, Celery Seed, Turmeric; Mustard, Cloves, Mace, Gi4er -we have the, s... G. A4LOILLESPIE,- DUNBARTON taro • • New AdVOrt4641Metiti• VOt7ND—On the Kingston Road, a watch, Loser call at this office. 46 -VOR SALE—A Welsh pony. good L driver and not afraid of autos, Geo. O'Leary. Dunbarton, r 43.44 •• JUST NOW - When you have extra help and threshing nearly at hand, you'll be thinking about your supply of DISP/MIS Dinner, Breakfastand Tea Plates in white and clover lat. 'COB SALE—A number of oak bar . • a.i.t..'illeell3icarenrtzitable for. vinem barrels. Apply t • .A.160, Cups and, Saucers galore. . . HORSES FOR SALE—Good work , team. alsoAbod driving mare, standard bred Apply at Pickering Livery. Vitt - " VOR 8ALE—I0 pure-bred Berkshife suckllng pigs and a few brood sows. D. Mc- Neil, Lot 21, Base Line, Pickering. 42tf CIOVEILNSI ENT; Municipal and Corporation Bonds For Sale --W, D: Dykes, Bond -Broker. Whitby. Oat, Bell Phone 193. Ind. Phone 70, 40tf VOR SALEFIveyoung cattle and J.' one cow in calf.- Owing to being called to attst•taryscrvicethe advertiser, must dispose of: them at once. Janus Farley,' Pickerfhg. .13-47 Now for owelling---You'll need that too. ROLLER TOWELLING Grey and whit stripe Roller Towelling, at 28e, 28c and 28c yd Turkish Towellings-white and striped, at - . 25c and 28c yd •.. DISH TOWELLING White and red checked. at •,... 20 cents per yard White, with redstriped border. 25c and 28c " plain Linen Towelling at . ... 20e and 25c AFETT FIRST—Protection is a V safeguard of Production Use our syslern of lighta.Ing rods and save yourharn, and save Ars- k - . . surance, Our rods have.proVert aver 9u per cent efficient. CaU. write or phone u. Phone 2303. 2700 or 2703r3. Geo. E. Baker, successor to Bak- - • • er rk.lieise. Stouftville. 33tt Ladies' Fancy -Tea Aprons 7 • $EEDS have We on hand a new stock of small- Fancy Aprons, some plain • _ . Alsike. Red Clover. Timothy and all erose musilus and lace trimmed, prices ranging •. - from 50 cents to 1.25. - hinds of seeds. • We are in the market and are J.,' : .... Also, large Work Aprons, Overalld light and dark- COlOrs, • ' - • . '- prepar- ed to pay the highest market prices. ..: -- . ,.. , . at Lop and Lii each. The best equipped cleaning mills— • ". • • -- . Send us samples, or communicate with . N ', ----- • in the country. . • • us befcire selling. .- - - - - . Take advantage of the beet Seed Mark. s ets -• • Bell or Independent phone. Prompt, efficient and reliable seryice in handling Seeds guaranteed. J.H. DOWNEY COMPANY WHITBY, ONTARIO • . . EAR -4 . . . • - . • Our stock of Footwear is now complets, and it will pay you to - call in and see the varied -lines of goods • here. Harding, of the R. A. F., had been In an aeroplane aceident and had sustained slight bruises. His ma- nyPickering friends hope that his injuries are not seriouit. •• -The Standard Bank has mu chased from Joseph Cowan eastern part of his bot on which to • `-• - build a new bank building, which will be modern in' strueture. The 4 rt. architects are now busy on the plans and it is expected that work will be begun thereon at an early •date. -There was an unusually large •-auto traffic along. the Kingston - • road on Saturday, Sunday and - *i -Monday owing to the holiday. The improvement along the King- ,•- ston Road is inducing an increas 7------Ing-number of InOtg_riSte _ • this trip when they want -a good he again appear in Pickering, Miss Marjory Tait, who appeared here last winter, delighted the:audience with her character songs and her dancing, and the hearty applause • that greeted every number testi- overseas, and they are to be con. gratnlated-oh--the suc-cess- roa l with attracave scenery. efforts: • • it 4 fl ny's little daughter also appeared with her father in a pretty duet which greatly pleased the audi- ence. Miss Davis proved herself to be an efficient accompanist and F. M. Chapman occupied the chair in his usual affable manner. The receipts at the gate amounted to over $160 and at the stand to about $100. • The Soldiers' Com- forts Club was organized last win- ter to raise funds for the purchase of comforts for the Pickering boys • • ICE CREAM SODAS, SUNDAES and ASSORTED BRICKS "Our Patrons' are Pertiklar People," Soft drinks on ice Bread, Buns and Claes Wedding Cakes our specialty • • Both phones H. R. Moliney, • Pickering ELM DALE MILLS 1=TOIC:BRISTC3k f You tau &lWiayb gut the beat Mani- •toba, Flour made from No. 1, Manitoba Wheat. R-oyal Household and Glenora for Bread. Try a bag. Pastry Flour Fresh Rolled Oats BRAN, SHORTS OAT CHOP CRT:SHED OATS 1313111...N -CHOP ••--- CRACKED CORN MIXED HEN FEED Caldwell's Cream substitute Calf Meal. . Molasses, Meal - CHOPPING AND OATI -CRUSHING EVERYDAY Get prices on feed in ton lots. BELL PHONE. VC7-, -IcrsTegics • .41 -have-eur--- new line_OLZanvas Boots and Shoes epened. . All sizes for Men, Women,V3oys and Grils. — - R. A BUNTING, PtCIEERING Established 1857. - • ,• Have your Binder Oar:limes repaired now and get a Binder Whip also. Harness, - Collars, . Boot and Sboe repairing neatly and promptly done. -• • : Call and get your horse goods here .••• PiCSERING HARNESS EMPORIUM Choppiug every day.' These stoves are acknowledged to be the best stoves • on the market to -day. Splendid bakers, easy on fuel :and O handsome in design. • - Call and see our full stock. 0 ' - J.. ItiBUNDY •• .. • , • .1.0' „ " "'"1":":'• - r:` • t. • „, _ L'''''f*--t'C'• • --r- •. ,7.4,••,. •