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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPN1918_08_30PICK -PARING, ONT., FRIDAY, AUG UST . 3.0. 1918 • seofiessikostat dia�a ... _ . , WEST HMI.. . , _. - - : &ROCK -ROAD.. _ -; Established 75 •yeltra Safety Fi-rst.1--.Cornmunion atime Do not trifle with nature. Protect„ your buildings li • • -- installing a •with -• - • A Sade System Of � "T lghtnlllg ROBS. - • r. will be held for the last by Mr, Cameron in Melville church, ou Sunday morninq next. • Rev. Mr. Fralick, of Washington Methodist church, exchanged pulpits Rev alts Cameron on Sunday morning last, - R We congratulate Mrs. James Neil- -son on having .secured a number of •a week with friends at Mount Joy, has MasterWalter Jackson, who spentGREENwooy returned home. Abe .and Mrs. Law and family, of Toronto. have been spends a few da with Amos and Mrs, Br.t alI. m. $ad gerow and George ElliottE11Iott and family spent last 'Sunday at the lake shore. They were ',joined by' '•21E8d4cat s• � � � ;e. Ills . _ - L CALDWELL, M: D., Successor T. to thelatel Dr: LL.. Brodie, Phone sos Waremoat,0at. • TNR... V. E. CARTWRIGHT, ' For- merit of (3sarsaltarot.Ont•, Siceces.or'to .ah•, B. E, ToA e, Tic$ering,l .Ont. Office hours "1g to 9 and 8• to,9 p, m' 981y h We protect your buildings, in such ' fine -prizes at the T`orontn-Exhibition away the} a strokeora for her fat ev work, charge is broken up. We are sorry to 'state that Miss re- • Sadie • Pritchard suffered a are We do not draw -lightning, but we lapse last week, but we are glad to revel�.t, the $ash from ,eomili know that she is now im roving. .. p g�. P y On Friday afternoon last the irIs of We have the safes stem Rev. H. D. Cameron's Sabbath chool We give a waranty class held a picnic on the beautiful Write us for particulars lawn of Mrs. J. Lennox, when a most r' -pleasant time was spent. The chief feature of the gathering was the pres• Geo i .F ..Bcker entation to Mr_ Cameron by the girls g g f handsome club. ac 1longwillbe o aha om' lu ba pompan'ed gINTER • (Successor to by an appropriate•address. •• Baker & Heise) - some Toronto friends, W. H. Jatkson has received word from his sop, Frank, that he with the other boys from this locality had land- ed in England and were all well, A lar e- ereenta a of our g P g u ogle at - tended the garden part at Brougham. on Tuesday evening an express them- h selves as being. well. pleased with the affair.. A large number. of teams are now busy drawing gravel on the Brock road, and it is expected 'that„ before lass roe it, a ret c. d. it has been neglected fora number of pears, so that after every rain -storm ^.,�, ' ".License No. 4.268 Flout substitutes kept o • n hand. any quantities r�quire�3, . -� SEED WHEAT •• . I have a quantity or WHITI - : w WHEAT .'suitable for seed: Price $2.75 per basis•• • E. FORSYTH; D. of O. Regis- R. tared member of the 8ptotnetzicai ♦sec station of Ontario. Spacial attention given to --- the fitting of glasses.. Eyes Misted free: North ' Claremont. cgrd ' 0. bicKINNON, St. D:, L.R. C.S., N • E-hic eh member of ., L.R.C.S., ., Physician andBigeone of Ontario. licentiate of Royal' College of Surgeons, Edinburgh. Special attention to delimited of women and - children, Office and residence, Brougham. ' .• Leyat, ' H. KFI',NEDY, Barrister. Sol- ' T V . •ieitor: Notary •Public, &c. Whitby, cots �l . •Conveyancer ., i . r '� DVNZSARTON •mud•lidlee. y1e, road .would be covered with. deep° - el at 'the min: • lie - ` . Farmers should sow alit :much fall Stouff Ont Dora. Clugston and Dorothy returned ) $ home on.Monday, _ -' - -'•►- . "•; • • • - GREEN RIVER ' wheat es possible,—lit will be re; quired, and price will be high for T E. FAREWELL, K.O., BARRIS- d • TBa.Conn tcyyCrown Attorney,and County - !elicitor, Oonr►Hoese, Whitby. • 1O -T • Mies Jean Cooper, of Hamilton, is• A foot •be J H. SEAL Claremont J. ! •.HOUSEFURNISHINGS '. visiting Mrs. Dunbar. Miss Hazel Heard, of Toronto, is spendin'g her vacation here. •between A, 1�', gilts; of Oshawa, wse in the village a few days last week. from'here -out -to game of -ball will played at Green River on Saturday evening the Young Shamrocks and the Old Shabnrocks, The game will be called at 0.30 o'clock, Ice-cream he screed in.aid.of the Red another crop,. whether the war -isl over or not. This is the year to sow fall wheat,-=• ' • very seldom two hard winters on •: --wheat follow each other. E. CHRISTIAN, Barrister and A• 6o11cttor, Notary Public. Ete. 3foae to can._ Office Brock Si. North, Whitby, =1 7ILLIA3I J. BEATON, B. A„ Bar- sister, 8oil anar.SotaryPublic,as.ociated in practice with Messrs. Byckman, Denison & '• Foster, Barrister., Toronto General Truitt -. Bwciding, 85 Bat street, Toronto. Telephone -Alain Wri-987, 341y -� • _._ . . Big Stock, at the lowest prices, - - . - • - • • .__ — — .couple Delivery free. Call and see. •• Ind Phone 824, A. number motored .the Fresh Air Fa_ rm at Lake Scugog on Tuesday. - Miss J. Morrisongave a birthday party. last Fridayin horror of her niece; flies Hilda orrison. .•will .Cross. A game to also being arranged with a Toronto team to take place in about a• of weeks. In the -casualty* lists of last week, y there appeared the name of Ralph+ ' ` !�' • Z.+ �� Mrs. A. Macfadyen. of Columbus, Madill, third eon of Theopholis and Dental ' Claremont. • Ohio, is visiting her sister, Deis. Peter Mrd• Madill; iaho was reported killed Annan, who we are sorry, to say, is in action onsAugliet 9th. The deceas• 77VNB.ARTON • LAKE B. BEATON. D. D. S.. Graduate of the Royal Colelge of Dental burgeons and University of Toronto. Office over W. bis •Pringle's hardware store, Whitby. Office hours 9 to 12 . 1 to 5.30.r Ind. phone 8. •Bell phone 220. - ,.�.-- • 44Iy , .:. �� purine Dr: Remotes absence• overseas. Dr. Cook, of Toronto..witl be in charge. - • • still seriously- ill. ed, who wan 28 years of age, enlisted t Fruit Packages I. Dr. Gilmour,. of McMaster Hall, To -with the 110th Batt: on -Nov.. 1o, 1015. - ionto, occupied. the pulpit • here he. He crossed to England in July, 1016 BIrACKS�ITH SHOP • I beet and expect to hate during the fruit season: , . ...., Sunday evening and spoke o[. his work and went over to France in the same while overseas. he being chaplain and year. He . vas. wounded on Nov, 7th, b in n n doing work to 'England 'last -ear,. and 1917; andaftereine 'B, gla d re- g g y' covering from his wounds. -he return- while in Canada work in Camp"Berd• g "'• Oo April. Ist the uadereigned wiiltake P possession of the above shop. Horseshoeia and eneral blacken: itfs• $ famine** gQ- br*. G. HAM—Issuer of Marriage 1 Y Licenses la the County of Ontario.' • Pickering village, s•fly 20 �• ��. i Quart Crates ' • • 1 Quart Berry Boxed All - \o. 1 Order to with rapt attention and �on aa}} was a member o the Green River .' future occasion will be •heartily wel• FSabbath School: before enlisting and ►cowed by a boat of friends. was held in high respect by all who: .- : knew,him. The heartfelt sympathy Lame and interfering horses made _ a specialty of;• and money -re- - funded if work does not. -• prove satisfactory. guaranteed quality. early and secure 'your requirements. as thane arEt changeable times.. r of the whole community is extended - - GREEN -WOOD ' ' -; to the bereaved family, y Ale= 2+1iC.^+i.A.d13}�...TT %V Ir. RICHARDSOY —Real Es• • r .'tate, li tirante, Conveyancing, Notay 'Publrip.ic, Etc..;Pickenag. Ont. - 311J Chopping and Oat Roiling every} Misa Edda Middleton' and Doss'' Crladgys Decoy are holidaying .in_To• BROUGHAM a • Ia 'ickering -day as usual. �• G. Barnes, Green River Or address R. R. No. 1. Locust Hill. ronty. 14fis4 Vera lohaston spent the week- -Miss Elva -Denny has returned. after end with friends in Toronto. spending a week with friends- in -To- "Misr.Edward- Willson is' at See- ronto. .. - • wick attendieg the funeral of tier bro- Mrs. Warriner. of Stouffeiile. is vis- -. &rag ✓✓✓ 3 • - ' • —�— ... - All automobile and Bicycle F~ ---- POECHER. Real Estate Auc-�! .. tianus. Valuator, c -actor and' Leser 01 marriage Itoen.ee, Br"Paat. 40y ' •��••�� HOPPER Issuer .of Marriage 1J. Licenses to ahs Ootsaty of Ontario. Odea at store and his residence, Claremont. . they, theists air. Morton. •.- = • icing her daughter; - repairing PrOttiptly p �. - FALL TERM FROM , :SEPT.a _•-3EPT 3rd - . .: In Shaw's Business Schools. To- ronto. Free Catalogue on re nest. V� rite to W. H. Soave. President, President, Yonge Sts., Toronto. airs. (Rev:jJ. O. ppee Totton. Delmas Muse. 'who has spent the Miss Cora cruse, of Bewdley, -spent ppest two month's with. Graham and Jlra. Johnston, returned to his home a couple of days with Fred alto' hire. i or to: - ' rrT on Mrs. Verry,. of Toronto, spent .the Vias Grace�]Iaclean and friend. of -past week with Aire. Perr Toronto, are holidaying with W. Gee ister, Mrs. Christie, accompanied her and family, - • •home on Monday, Miss Paradise, of Toronto. has been Pte. Chas.. Hanson's name appeared h.olidaying with Misses Gladys. and . attended to: • n _ Tires,.One Grease and repairs'- always oil hand. . p •t� iRusaell AIIdreiw PiCHER1 G, Ont. i R.BEATON TOWNSHIP CLERKbson'. Oonveyaacer, Ootnmiastoner for taking ' affidavits, Accodntime. Eta Money to loss en farm .v "teener of Marriage Lie- ' . seas" w�a Ont. 1-t • -, ",CANADA'S 'VICTORY BONDS for +ale. Denominations -4.50. tifri. 5.. r) Woo. Price. 991.2 and accrued interest. R'. D Dykes Bond Broker, Beit Phone 1L3. whit- by, One., lads Phone'7Q, toff and .Gerrard in the casualties on Monday. No Elva Denny. word has-been received by bis relative& •� A number of our sports took in the here: We his injuries are ,hope not es- e��pparty at 'Brougham on• Theo- serious. iekerili :;liv• er "FF gYening The Women's Missionary Society Q F. «.••.and airs. Diane and family; c GH S. PCGH, Glen alnjr+r. Oat. Lio.c .d Anetiooeer, Extensive ezper• lanes to Imported and thoroughbred sock. Bales conducted anywhere. write for tenni and particulars, Phone lad, fills. 3aly of the Oreenwoed circuit will be held y nt Whitby, called on ,,E,. and Mrs._ at • the home of 5irff, Wesley Harvey Disney on Sunday.as Tuesday afternoon. September 3rd, First -01S68 Ti for hire ,�1lss Aimts and Morris Jackson have at 230. A tri to Porto Rico is eio Da or night returned . to their home -in Montreal;• p• eeled, All ladles bruited, yg after spending vacation with Bus masts all trains miss £nstssa t A garden party given on Dr. Bent- •VV e POSTILL, Licensed Auctioneer, F. for Counties id. York and Oataeio.. Ana - sales of ail kinds ettenued to on shortest .aches, Address Green River P. 0., Ont, ley'spaelous lawn on. Tuesday even- Jir'. and Mrs. Hagerman and lion ing under the auspices of the Union Teaming promptly attended t0. ghtera. of Whitevale, and Ettlersoa Sunday School was a 'great success, ' Agent for Canada Carrie an a ...... , . S t --ORTO_N' M. GIBSON. Ontario and Dominion L , • MIfy. 'F^e• - . •'• Ens treat. 'W'hit'W'hitby, Phone eat. (Successor to the late W. E. • }'arnold: • Otxatio Land Surveyor of Port Perry, 44-4 - • : e • :. Sunday with, William Ormerod and 'at p• °g •� a s resent with their harvest, there . . ii.• Peak,- Pickes•irip. amilwas a large crowd present. A splendid - by following • - – program was given the WM ITEVALE , able • •artists : Mrs, P. A. Morden, of StoufYville Miss Annie, of Dunbar m Tai, MAW, LICENSED ALT- TIONEER .for York• Qntano and Durham " Counties. All kinds of sales promptIt attended • ' Ito. Terms reasonable. Dates for sales may, .be. arranged at NEWS' Officv. Bell and Indepea- 'dent phones. Whitby; Ont. - . sly. ; :Water, Pure Water• , - ^ f airs. Gordon McKay spent•a feiv 'ton, and' the aliases- Steplieison,• of e e ■ 1 1 e e _ .', days with relatives in the eitp.. _- Clarethont.- Mr. Lldgett's band from • • • - --'- if you are wise you will use the only • Silas Windsor and Wm. Miller vie-.. Locust Hill, was present .and.furisish--1 �.. ited friends -in Buffalo last week. ed an nbundanee of good music. Dr, _ Ideal_well, drilled- iy--Chas;-B-. Rice,- W. A. and 91rs..Spence,•of Toronto. Marsh was also present and gave an ,/�° who is agent fol Rind Mills, Gasoline spent the week•erd with the Majors. interesting -address. The chair was A. V. R SOR, Engines. all kinds of pipe acid fittings Mrs. Gerrard's summer resort has occupied by Rev. J. O. Totton. The ,been taxed to its utmost capacity this recei ts, which amramted-to CA will for water works. Also bathroom fix- P turesbur and daughter, Ethel, of war work,. be given to the Y. M, C. A. for their season,- LOCUST HILL; Everything .given careful Mrs. Wilbur attention.• Rochester, N. Y., - ^•�-- T -L� .L�•� • -i.•ZO V .C.1 . veeorinary Surgeon 1 Honor Graduate of the Ontario Vete-;•etc•. rinary College and Graduate of the Z'eterinar Fir,' Science Association. Phone—offiee 1808, residence ' :CLAREMONT, •Y ONTARIO - are visiting their e ....RICE'S PT SIP WORKS,. •'many friends in Vv hitevaI'e: _ OSHAWA FAIR • Mrs. James Lytle aggo her sister,' Home Tel x521, Vvhitevale, Ont Miss Mary Hamlin• of Toronto..spe.nt' A week from next Monday the Fair the Week -end .with. their parents, air. •wilr open. "Tire Toronto exhibition is kt Mrs. Hamlin: the few, • inr ���- Fall ei ixi Opens rd • 'Sept.• - LLFOTT - : - • .- /// ,and , now taking attention of a lir. and Mrs, Britton, of Woburn, but Oshawa.Fair clttime.the attention — •ird Reobt. ands klre Sclier-1 of Bry'ti'n's of all in this district. Tbe,grounda , - _•4J Corners. spent a day frith John and are being put into shape and the nares• / _...,.._., lit .. Toole.thi e k t :.r altPratioas and repairs are'beipg Mrs, Robinson, who left,a few dayq made.. There will be the usual eahib• • ago to visit her sons, Major and sew- its on display. which last year were - � e oa 6 .ton Robinson. .Of Swan River, Man., 'efficient to place ,the fair seventh nn • reports the crops good 1 i that district the list in the whole in the •• .,., 11.�_, OgN PHILIP: Has a full line -of rresh and cur- ed meats constantly do haind.. — Spice Roll, 'Breakfast Bacon; Ham, Bologna, Weiner, etc. T ,r „ ;:Highest prices pais, for • Butcher's cattle. r �/ e/ �/ ! province ; r of the west. matter o[ prize money paid. i'here A1eely•Perfumed O S-ongc. ;Charles Sts, Toronto,' • 1 ' Gives high-class training for choice E. A. and•, Mrs..Tbornton, of Digby, will he the tuidway.:the grand stand Quality.Soap N. S., and .Mr. Graves -and Mr, and attractiens; the races and a merry go- at reasonable prices Mira Johnson 'motored from their round for the children. Sharpe, of home on the sea -share and .spent a Orillia,, will be here for sure this year; • ' • business positions. Our -courses -are unexcelled • in Canada, DEMAND Olt OUR QRADLATES ddORE THAN FIV•E TIM• ES Oi'R SUPPLY;” W•rite rF few days with Mrs.. Thorntgn'8 broth-- and the children will not be diaap• - er, A. E. Major. pointed-- for the want of a merry -go- - - }Ire, •James Harburn and two sons, round. The harvest will all -be over Olive Oil mad Cucumber Soap at •Rev. Frederick Harburn, of Rochest- and it is 'a good time to bevels holiday.' 5 cents a cake, Verbena, large er. N. Y., and- Fran -cis Harburn, of he best lace to have it is at Oshawa round Bath Tablet, at Hibbert township, t E, and grand-daught- Fair. The dates are September 0th, ' 10 cents e er, Miss nd 11th 10th a • • .The' Pickering >� lttee for Catalo ue, ear • Catalogue, , -wr d sawithathe ffoormer's ' " ° AssortedP'tt>ral Odors-Oarniition, The object of this ~ Association is to ' • lessen stealingand prosecute!. . the elons, -'� felons, sister, Mrs. Spencer '— all summer; Enter anytime, , . W, J. Elliott, Principal • Violet, ��Yhite Rose and Russ Burton and +family, whir have •• ' n ltn'i _ • • - • - .. e lotrope, been spending the summer in the vale sodium sulphate, of many millions :,• only 35 cents a box returned... to their home in Toronto of tons, has .been discovered north , ti_ • ---- " ,Members Navin propertyetoleaootnainnl• Date immediately w"11any member of Executive Commutes. -' =Membership fee •. • -$1,00; • Tickete'mav be hatt row the Pr.adent or; Secretor? on application. ••Also, Exsc..Oem.—L, D. Banitt?, C. S. Palm- • er, W. V. Richardson, Pickering. ,�. R• Thexton W J. {�i�41�f. President, a t�lsry - this week. They were 'accomppanied. of. Maple Creek, Sask. {Palmolive -special size over -g . .Soap, - by -their father and mother, George ' I seas cake; 5•oent5 �j' and Mrs. Burton, who are both' in Eggs For HatchW . their Both year and both hale and Hkrvestars Urgently Needed in Western Ontario ' --•+ - - ---from! Black Breasted Red -hearty. _ - . • - -- = . _ • James E. Cassells is Game—choice stock -and officially re- excellent layers. ported instantly killed in action on When travelling to the Western �, r 1 y - Aug. Sth: He went overseas with the harvest fields, go by the Canadian C• a Liddle Pht�l.a8. Young - Belgian Hares 110th Batt. and was transferred to the Northern Railway and thereby 'give i i • and Silver Grey Siber- 2nd Batt. as stretcher-bearer. He was to al support to the People's Line. -Druggist—Graduate Optician — tan Hares. a general favorite with all who knew Information of value to harvest • All Pedigree Stock. _, •' him. His manyfriend,s in Whjtevale hands is given in a leaflet entitled r C. N. R, Ti^.,itAgent. • • W, T. GORDON . .PIOKERING his -death. Pickering will regret to hear of "Harvesters'to •be any0. N and Agent, g Picker/32.g _ O21t81•TSO • ' !night. I remember now; it was just ever knownto disappoint after you'd gone that I got word to hurry out to Mil!vale. IL•s a .boy, :,•,, as but nota strong baby. Nora's.wor• _ _ 1 rise sick over it—and-that:•huebaiid of .,-the most Critical Tastes---- - ' - hers—weH, he eves no mote than ' mine."' 1 ca -pot Test is better than- a page of Advertisement. a,1t - Black—Green or Mixed e e Sealed Packets Only. dCgyrlset Rousistoa spatia Company by special arrangement wits Tboa Allem sstie.te ilren of the Fourteen Ward. •The• big side-wheeler Susan Myer was alive with Clamorous youngsters; • they crowded - to the rail- and waved and screamed to friends or relatives on the below. Maguire was bustling about, now on the boat, now on the wharf, giving a jelly, word' -here 'to a child and there to a- mother, burdening him- self with lunch -baskets and rushing up the gangway • to deposit them and return fo,r more, mopping his face CHAPTER XVI.—(Cont'd.) Jerry did not press for information, "end after a moment Sheehan continua eat,' 1 know I can trust you not to re- I peat what you're told. I've been a .patrolman for ten years. There's nothing against my record, and there 4& .n; • . have been occasions when I've come , in for a word of praise. But promo-, id;,, °'tion --not for me: In my early days on the force I was too zealous; that, was my trouble . • I was all for clos- "I guess they both really care," said Jerry. "And don't you worry, Mrs. 'Scanlan; 'Nora's. baby will be all right." "And Dave—I don't understand Dave,". continued Mrs. Scanlan. "He knew his sister was soon going to have a baby; you'd think—it's not like .him; I feel sure something's happen- ed to him;—and Nora, she's begun to worry about Dave; she says she .knows Dave would take some interest in her and her baby, and she cries and cries, thinking first of one. anci then the oth- er. And that man of hers -be scolds` and curses her just like she was cry- ing only to annoy !.Ti."k. • Jerry gritted his teeth. . • .• Three days later when Jerry next .saw Mrs. Scanlan, she told him that Nora's baby had died. _ • "And her net able to go :with . it-ta the grave." Jerryhad never before seen Mrs. Scanlan display so. much eriotion; as for himself, his eyes were filled with tears. • •He tried to compose a letter to Nora that afternoon, but 'after sea- eral efforts he decided it was.better to say too little' than too much. So he wrote o; a card, "With -the sympathy of your old friend Jerry. Donohue;' and sent- the message with a dozen white 'roses to the little house in Millvale. And while he paced slowly on his beat, that evening, his thoughts were with Nora and her .heartrending grief: ('Yo be continued.) A FAMILIAR TRICK When King Albert, Then Hely to Bel- gian Throne, Visited the Congo Two incidents that occurred during the trip to the Congo' that King Al-• THE DRUM AND THE BOT Power of Music on Character of • An Outcast Child. That wonderful worker among the outcist children of Englandi the late Dr. Barnardo, orice•derote a moat • in- teresting letter, in reply to the ques- tions of the editor of a musical journ- al concerning the :use of mul3ic in the Bernardo Homes. Music is, he wrote, to the undeveloped souls of, those children of poverty, misery and crime what bread is to their starved bodies. As to its effect on, character, Dr.Bar- nardo told this story: One of the very roughest lads I ever had, a boy who was perpetually get- ting' into hot water, and whose glory it was that he could fight --and often "lick"—his master, provided a rad- iant example of the power of music. We found that he had a good ear,and put him into a band to 'play a side drum. From that moment his evil spirit was exorcised, as indeed, in the olden times, spirits were driven out ; by music. • It became the abject of his life, first, to play- his drum- well, and then to learn the cornet. That involved a self-restraint on his part to which he had hitherto been. a stranger, and of eourse• a radical change- of conduct. He became steady, orderly, painstaking. Event- : he was apprenticed in our Homes to the shoemaking trade, and he blossomed out by degrees into a ' very admirable cornet player and all round musician. On leaving the institutions he car-; reed. . with him his altered character and prospered . accordingly. He is now the leader of a band in one of the Midland eeunties, and, -L learn, the instructor of every bandsman on his isg up the illegal points- I went to frequently with the handkerchief that herd made while he was -still the heir owr instr++mpnt Beaters tba+!+Paan ' - my lieutenant about it, and he turned , hung dike a bib from his collar, reas-l-to the Bel throne are .entertain•. 'core music for every single instru to the' sergeant and said, 'Sergeant,: airing_ parents as to the care that gig mens in his band. At little while ago h' that thinks there . are would be bestowed upon their -chit- ingly described by a contributor to I heard that that band had been yoked here's a man t o in a ;ambling -hells and dives right here in' dren and exciting the expectancy of the London Field. • - . - to the services of #lie "village church, this town. Now. what do you think the children by pointing out the great ' On state: occasions the prince" and and that my quondam lad was at' 'of that ?' And the sergeant grinned 1 freezers of ice cream that were be-. his 'staff always donned `their un once precentor and choirmaster, and and said 'Can it be possible' 'Well,, ing carried on board, leading the band forms. Albert was -a genera 1, and Sergeant, said the lieutenant,, '111- de w ' it ie after consequently appeared at► .c See me, and I found him a fine, played "Dixie," and ft ea organist too. He lately came up to_ ri4t 1I !r tail you and a squad to go to -morrow; wards waving his hat in azcrknowledg- frock coat and dark trousers, while grown feltow, Mied, withthese plaht ices thah this t he's been tive oscout to ment of the pyobserving; ed if he would maintain such cerise-wonder- erise- hipI ncipal aide-de-camp, Col. de I children— nd witharrm siic• written twoall • Let no guilty man nor woman escape, -ous activity throughout the day. Moore, of the Guides, was adorned : over his face • :Sergeant. Horrible, to have such "Now don't you worry about your goings-on in our town' Well, what , child," Jerry heard him say to a with the gorgeous uniform of that "Ah sir," he said in the course of regiment: short green tunica covered our interview, '•,I gave you a lot; -,.might you expect after that? The woman who clung apprehensively to with gold- braid across the chest and of trouble when I was youirig! But • Grow a Cash Crop. • The bloat successful dairymen. have a system of crop rotation that enables them tit have one market or cash crop, besides the profit of the dairy.. The increased fertility that is brought on to the farm from the use concentra- ted feed stuffs more than offsets the amount of • fertility' removed by the sale of dairy products. Another fac- tor is that the same help required to properly conduct a dairy can find the time ;outside of routine dairy work to care" for a ,profitable market or cash crop. Provide shade for the poultry yards during warm weather. ' next night'I took' the squad round to her little earl. "there s two train- on the sleeves, red breeches, high !t was t at band that sauna " ! — the different places, and everything ed nurses aboard and half a dozen oth- boots, and a busby with an , egret. ; - ' tees as quiet and decent as a church. I er women,'and we'll all look after her. 'One chief, when led up`by the disaster r - ' - "'s• No blip , no rum, no vice. When; This is a holiday for the mothers as Canada Food Board- ordered • the We got babes gtoheadquarters e i wellas o>; the , ' we tookth remonie• looked round star- r and th id to the pion . pre I was a disgrace to the. force, a any -fun. I'm giving a picnic for the prince, with a smile: making Bandy forthwith._ - ams- w weeks from to -day; " can play th i cut f youngsters :t e ceremonies LT Confectionery, Calgary; . to' enant gave -ate a tongue-lashing, Told the =there along they wouldn't have ed at the colonel, en sa cease - h il false alarm, no better than an grown-ups two, Young man youp y your . For lubricating automobile springs dodo teur reformer, a hot-air artist, 'a piPe- then xou ll have your turn. Come tricks on others. but you can't catch a tool has been invented to spread the. ale dream fakir—ohs he laid" it on: That' That' along, kidlet."- The mother, teas- an. old, experienced man like myself- leaves and insert grease. • 1 lieutenant is Chief of Police to=day stared,- smiled and surrendered her Th p ' e inquired what he meant. ''I there graft all through the de daughter who clasped Maguire's hand s ere a enc _partment? ' .i and -trud'g'ed away _with him willingly... _"I mean ti�at yea can`t play a.garne • "1 don't know.. Maybe I'm soured, When he had stationed her en the on me that I have played so often on but I can't help autipecting every man , deck where aIle could wave to, her others.. When the district commis- 'that- gets ahead. Of course the chief mother, he returned to the wharf "and sioner comes to my village I never' Ihsa to divide up. Maguire •gets• a passed back and forth through the knew what his visit has .in store- for da -of; I'm sure of that. All the'. crowd, shouting, "Last call. for the me; maybe he comes to give me a ;- `grafters pay tribute to Maguire. - - !picnic!• AL aboard that are gong present,• maybe. it means trouble. I - _ Hove about thePoliceCommission- ;aboardi • Don t let any kids be left be- dou,t wanf''troub(e, and so l hac© a i •• er? If things are so bad, why does hind. - Last call for the picnic!" P not he do something? He seem' 1 There were no .belated youngsters in slave who imperspnates me on those occasions. If he receives a gift, aheIf has to hand it over to me; but if there is trouble, he can keep. it to himself. Now your are up to the saute -trick,but' honest.". sight. - So the philanthropist return - "He's honest. but he's in polities ed on- board the steamboat, the whir- • - and he wants Maguire's friendship._. tle blew, the gangway was hauled in, Re•wouldlfr graft himself, but he sees the moorin: - were cast off, and then, - •tar's _ etc to " "I met Maguire the other day. He dren screeched and fluttered their Ye doesn't seem like a crook." handkerchiefs, and Maguire. waved his at yourself; look at that dark, ugly at the• "No, he's too smart to seem like hat with one hand and used -his coat of years; do_ymn think-an3body ---- atlier; tFie pleasure craft but a fool would -take you for a -wit}r-#h� _BREAD MIXED` imus uwa s 1 emu ,F• gyp_ ire& Woo Irk Admen head, Mk. ea., vitheu. eoe foot amid Woe amorro i• Nake'.ieed c.red din. --� e.e...A dower. D:wsu.d al A.tee. ped !. your yoal loamdeals - bar led ma .i;ir 1..1 mita 181.25. T. w$1GM' 00. HAMILTON Capp..• Young Men on the Farm .Who Cannot Go to War CANADA Must Have Greater Agricultural Production. CANADA Needs Men Trained in the Best Agricultural Practices. YOU gill be of greater value- to your country and to yourself if you acquire all available information re- garding your business as a farmer. You can obtain :::,erhgt_he_{a you'd-better_look__out • -for•him. He's probably going after moved slowly out into the stream, prince? Why, there is .the son of you to make you one of his gang." The woman in front of Jerry sighed Bula Matari!" he exclairned,dpointing decry felt a strong impulse to de- and said to her neighbor:— triumphantly at the colonel. "I know :fiend Dia ire. But 'he onl sat• = las let Sadie when I see him!"And notwithstanding o. • But I'll. be that anxi --`What !s"-tlieee - a Inst im any- g gun tiI] I way?" see her safe home again." / "Everything—from the way he got "You needn't to be," responded her ea ,_ ; his start to the way he keeps on go- friend confidently.' "She couldn't be ung. Ten years ago, .before the sub- in better hands. Why, Pat Maguire, serve io faithfully as that one did,and 1 • ways were built, Maguire was boring' he'll be like a father and mother both many • a blunder was disguised by p gang of Dago laborers for a firm of to all them young ones." careful editing:- Oii troublesome contractors. When the subways Jerry remained, watchful arid- medi`- chief refused to shake hands with the were planned, he came forward and tative, until the wharf was cleared. prince, and muttered that offered to hire all the diggers that Then he went upon the tour of his' w ince, translated id by aridoffixexcusesas that . wouldbe needed,•and the street railway deity; and while he walked he won- lows: . "Mighty.. prince, I • ata 'your slave. Trample me under your• feet, take my life if so unworthy an object can be of • use to you, but ask me not to pre- sume to touch your august hand." What he really said was, this: .• ; - Your -minions, those thieving ras- all the eloquence of the interpreter he stuck to his opinion- But not always did the-interpreter1 company accepted his offer. He got - more than six hundred' men to work- ing on that subway—all foreigners t that knew mighty little English; and dered what kind' of a man Pat Maguire really was. , - CHAPTER XVII: the company kept him on •as foreman , to boss the Dagoes. ' He held the Once or twice a week Jerry made• it Bjob for a year, and then he was 'fired. a • practrice. to look in upon Mrs. - ut by that time he was a rich man. Scanlan and Ask if she had news of • He had levied tribute on every one of Dave: After a time he stopped ask - those Dagoes that- he had working ing if slue had news, and instead sat i calx who ought to be chopped to piec ,_ under him. '-He had made each of and to ed with her and told her all es as food fol. the hogs, prevented my them pay him two dollars to get the the cheerful anecdotes be could- think warriors from coming with me to you. job, and then he made each ad them of. She made him . see very soon They have stolen my bow and arrows, pay him a dollar every week to hold that•she was grateful for these visits, and dragged me here- unarmed. Do• . the :job. And it wasn't till he got and she usually tried -when he was you think I am going to be such . a grasping and began to demand- two with her to affect a responsive cheer- fool as. to put myself entirely at the dollars a week from them•that some fulness. But always before he left . , of them complained to the manage- her she would say, "You don't think mercy of- such a big chap as you, by . - went and Maguire was given the sack. anything has happened to -.Dave, de letting you grasp my. right hand? Then he organized the Ward Fourteen You, Jerry?" ' Now you look sharp!" • Maguire Club, and he's got richer. and Occasionally on these visits Jerry In a second he had disappeared • ih more powerful, and now the manage- saw Michael Scanlan. It was never an the bushes. .invent of the street railway that fired agreeable experience to find Scanlan-...—____ . him ten . years ago do• business with at home. He. stat- in sully silence, Cleopatra's Pearl - • ; him whenever they want to get any sometimes listening with apparent - - measures throw h the cit govern- contempt to, the talk of- the others, - Most persons know the story told went. a s part of aguire s -- cord. I guess that Chief Dblan never saw him when he did not diffuse could tell' you a lot more of his re- the stale odor of liquor, and yet Jerry cord if he wished." could never -have said that he had seen "He didn't seem like such a bad port Michael Scanlan drunk. There was of a fellow," said Jerry. "Why, he a look in Scanlan's face that Jerry did talked to me about bis sister's little kid, and honest, he almost had tears in his eyes." ' You're young at this job yet," re- plied Sheehan. "'You'll be surprised to find how many crooks and criminals --are good to their folks." Jeriv was assigned to duty on the not like. ' "I did think that when. Nora's baby came he'd take ' an interest," said Mrs. Scanlan. "But no; from the way he acts, much as ever he cares whether the child lives or dies." "Has Nora a baby?" cried Jerry, - "Yes, didn't you know?I thought I Mrant Street wharf the morning that told you when you were here last. aguire gave his picnic for the chil- But I guess it didn't• come till that o eopa ra o t us a ious habits of living, that she dissolv- ed in her -wine a precious pearl. No - one seems yet to have questioned what must have been the effect upon the drink, but scientists scoff at the possibility •of such solution. - The fact is pearls are not soluble in wine. The most powerful vinegar affects them slowly and never entirely dissolves them, for the organic mat- ; . ter remains behind in the shape of a spongy mass that le larger than the original pearl. : . _ ntario Agricultural College GueI 'THE COLLEGE TERM.—The 'College opens September 20th and closes April 12th. This is convenient for most farm bays, as the hardest work•of the summerle completed before the com- mencement of the term and students can return to their homes for the spring seeding. COURSES:—The •Two -Year Course is particularly designed for young men intending to be good. practical farmers. It in- cludes studies which are of practical value In all the work of the farts. The Four -Year Course for the degree of B.B.A. is a two- year continuation .of the_two-year-course: - EXPENSEler4.n-order to encourage young men to attend the college, the fees are fixed at the lowest possible figure. • Board, $4.00 per week; Tuition Fee, 820.00 per year. .Public School Education is sufficient for admission. COLLEGE OPENS SEPTEMBER '20TH Write for a Calendar giving full particulars - G. C. CREELMAN, B.S.A., LLD., President '• s1111111i1a1.11111111111111111111•111111NlIssw1011Hs101llillli1111111111111111111111i,11 W " :, _ N:?:AVfS4 • Ti-" outward . beau t'y > 4 , that „distinguishes a '�' - - dam•-•5•s'I' '` ' ,., rfamous - 4ungaflow Model, 11450.00 THE WILLIAMS PIANO CO., :- Canada's Oldest and Is an Index of lta intrinsic worth. Ideals are built Into , every one of these Instruments- Ideals : of craftsmanship that make for the most enduring quality. -' - .- LIMITED, OSHAWA, ONT. Largest Plano Makers ■IIIifiia lfiilingl11111i1allirifillil 1111111!,11111111111111.11;if1111.111111ii• • WAR -TIME CARE OF HOUSEHOLD LINEN. more if necessary, to bring it to the same shade as the garment, This method will do away with the diffefi ence n appearance and renders the patch less conspicuous. As patriotic citizens we will each endeavor to save every bit of cotton and wool good's by using carefully what we have on hand, thus helping to conserve the amounts needed for war purposes. A search of attics and store rooms would probably bring t to light .a good many articles still. usable. Fortunate indeed is the housewife who has a stock of house-, hold linens to last until the close of the war. I know of no.moee discour- aging task than an attempt to buy new at the present' time. The careful housewife looks well after her linens at all times, but in periods like the present ' when they :` Lean scarcely be replaced for love • or money it certainly behooves us all to redouble our vigilance in this direc- . tion. ` First let us see how certain condi- tions shorten the usefulness of such things as sheets, pillowslips, table cloths, napkins and towels. .Much wear comes from laundering when by friction the dirt is rubbed out. Vigor- ' pus rubbing, such as is necessary when linen is badly soiled, wears it out • much faster, than when only partially soiled. Hence it is economy to wash it before the Brat named condition is reached. A gentle rubbing preserves the fabric longer than a vigorous one. Strong washing fluids cause disinte- gration of the threads and should be avoided even though they' facilitate eleaneing. The careful housewife understands, ....too, how the wind can injure articles • while hanging on the line to dry. An -hour in a stiff .wind will shorten the peripd of_ usefulness more than a month's wear. The.raya of the sun and a gentle breeze are harmless; but avoid allowing the clothes to flap in the wind. This not only whips out hems, but actually breaks threads and .does much damage to any fabric. ilomatithing eh..uld be mended as soon as the first thread gives way. It is then easily repaired so the break will scarcely be noticed. Neglected it means a bad place. - " Each week the pieces should• be sone over carefully and the tiniest break mended._ Darn linen pieces wi rave ngs or `_ threads drawn from the best parts of old linen. This, becomes invisible after laundering. Don't leave It un - nnae i�u� ■v '. L'. Our canning problem needs to be reduced to a very'sound common-sense' •basis this year and only those _pro- ducts pro -ducts canned which cannot be better kept in some other way, During the • furious canning cam- paigns of the past few days, I lfave found parsnips, carrots, onions, cab- bage, sweet potatoes and -even Irish potatoes canned—all of which is sheer nonsense as each 6f these could have been kept as effectively in a much simpler way. ' " • . Stone cars of small size with stone. covers or with paper or cloth covers pasted on. cart be used for preserves in which the , sugar acts as a pre- ,servative or. for any type of pickle in. which vinegar and spices act as pre- serving agents. These containers are out of the question for fruit or or pickled. it is wasteful to put into large con- tainers an)- sort of preserve or relish that is used in small entities only til a patch is required. A patch is CPI me . High up a hill where I was waiting you. - Bow gold your hair gleaned in the sun and oh, your eyes—so blue,so blue! Your head held back to breathe the ' autumn air, Your arm flung round me and your How precious is this thought of you to keep, Now that you have . left ms for awile, • They tell me when you climbed that other hill— Was it for one brief month ago? You held your head thrown back to breate the air And your young soldier face was all aglow. As though you saw, beyond the hill's high crest, •. Some joy too deep to tell. a' sign As though there waited for you there A greater love than.mine. 4 ' Where It Was Needed. Sweet William was being measured for a suit of clothes. It was his first made to order suit, and he was very proud of the fact. His mother, after the shopmsn had made all the neces= sary weird passes with the tape, walk- ed' over to another counter to inspect some goods. "This will be a ince suit, my little fellow," smiled, the counterman to little William. "Would you' like the shoulders padded°" "Don't matter about the shoul- ders," was the significant reply," "but you can pad the trousers." ---o-- LEMONS MAKE SKIN tS WHITE, SOFT, CLEAR The Piaina of Picardy imental_Farres entitled, "Preparin; Poultry Produce for Market." It was not many years ago Make this beauty lotion for a few cents -and seeforyourself. What girl or woman hasn't heard of lemon juice to remove comp ex on blemlyhes: to whiten the skin and to bring out the roses, the freshness and the bidden beauty? But lemon juice That spring the shepherdess, , To mark her warm caress, _ "1f the price of roast beef and veal is high try stuffed calf's heart wi Came tripping through the field* Of win ranee, the veins, arteries and any clotted Green-kirtled to the knee, blood, and stuff with dressing. con - And strewed her fairest flowers upon doting of Ye sup of flaked hominy, la The plains of Picardy. cu bread crumbs. 2 level tea since there is sure to be wastewhen P spoons tansightly while a darn is not. the product stands long unsealed and A well darned able cloth towel "or alone is acid, therefore irritating. and of molted fat, 1-8 teaspoonful of salt should be mined with orchard white Now Mars has crushed her violets e1 and a few drops of t this way. Strain through a -tins cloth Beneath his iron heel cayennepeep p - napkin wilt tis long wear twice as as a is used frequently Glazed earthenware jars --ire od onion juice mixed with Sit cup of hot neglected one and look none the worse � shall the juice o1 t.5vu fresh lemons into a And plowed the award with shot. and for the stitches:' Fold linen "pteces differently from time to time to avoid wear in the same places. Turn pillow slips before Slits come in them. Rip the bottom ends and" resew with the corners as first made half way along the sides . This brings the wear in a fresh ,place. m Single width sheets must have a sea in the middle if turned, but neatly 'folded in a flat seam this will not look badly, or the iMay ay be over banded. The Aides will have to be Narrowly hemmed but that is a trlfl- ing matter in war time. So far nothing has been said of un- derwear, but care will result in a sav- ing here also. As suggested, week ing before a garment becomes badly soiled saves wear, even though it means more pieces.- Watch for reaks and mend them before they be- eome large. Dry all colored_ clothes ` in the shade to prevent fading: Sometimes an ugly tear can be mended so it does not show. To do this follow a thread in cutting out the part to be removed, mitre the corners and use_ tiny, stitches and thread of the color of the goods. A plain mate - can be so mended as, to almost de- fy detection. If new goods must" be used to repair that which has been worn, the new may be placed in the strong sunshine for a few hodl'a, or for putting down eg�re in water glass. _ bottle containing about three ounces _ water or stock. Skewer or sew,dredge They should be furnished with tight covers.to prevent the solution from you have s whole quarter pint of skin Red with the blood of heroes run becoming dense through evaporation and completion lotion at about the The brooklets to the sea Every housewife should study the: cost one usually pays for a small jar And loud the gazes of death that shake ways and means for the storage of of ordinary cold cream. Be sure to The plains of Picardy. root crops, such as trenhces for cab -- strain the lemon juke 'so no pulp gets • - bage and ' turnips, which are kept into the bottle then this lotion will re- But when the battle cloud has passed -from freezing by alternate layers of mala pure and fresh for months Lol from -the rust and dust Of righteous war that proves snore The triumph of the just - The 1i111es of a lasting peace - Shall blossom ter a tree And democratic world upon ..: The plains of Picardy. The Fattening of Chickens of orchard white, then shake with steel. ' straw and earth. Sweet potatoes' When applied daily to the tate, neck, can be stored In 'baskets in a warm' arms and hands it should .help to attic. NEIN"' beans and lima beans, bleach, clear. smnothen and beautify. and'other. legumes it. would be wises' the akin. to store dry than to attempt to can.' Any druggist will supply three • ounces of orchard white at very little •GIANT TRAPS FOR FLIES cost. acrd the grocer has the lemons. Employed In Mesopotamia by British Red Cross Doge Military Authorities A letter from a young Harvard man In the American Ambulance Service From one of its plagues Egypt has in France. which Is quoted in the New -• er been- deli ed. it i.a tbat "t • Yusk Sue, .Kisco an isearestIng gtim- crRe Wear and Tear on that boy of yours during the active years of childhood alp: youth necessitates a real buiIdin: food. Grape'Nuts supplies the essentials for. vigorous minds and bodies at . any age. "Theses a Reasofi' flies. • i pee of the wonderful cleverness- of It is always flytime in the ancient the war dogs, land of the Pharaohs. House flies, last evening, he writes, a couple biting flies, blowflies and other spec-' of fellows came round to see us bring= fes of the genus Muses are every- I ing with them two of the famous Red where present in swarms, - i Cross dogs. We were• anxious to see They have made a troublesome prob-: then work, and so I ran off and hid tem for the British Army in that part I in some bushes. of the world, not merely by reason of Lying down, I placed my cap under the annoyance they cause but more, me so that the dog could not find it. importantly because they carr) dis r They sent one of the dogs out to find ease. We call the house fly. the "ty me. He finally discovered me; and phoid fly," but in Egypt and Mesopo- t as die was unable to find my cap; he tamiait is also the cholera fly, being • - put his nose in my pocket and pulled largely instrumental in • the dlstribu- I out my handkerchief. which he took tion of'fhat dreaded malady. I back. A few minutes later . he led Under ordinary circumstances the; his owner to the place where I lay. effective way of fighting flies is to They told us that this dog saved prevent their breeding, which iseas-;_one hundred and flfty. lives in one iiy accomplished by eliminating the , day during the battle of the Marne. filth in which they lay their eggs. But in those countries such measures can- j--o-o-o-o•-o-. not be properly carried out because; 1 YESI LIFT A CORN 1 of'the incurably dirt)! habits of the nativ s. 1 OFF WITHOUT PAIN Accordingly, the British military; authorities resort to the expedient of he in__which,being sys- tematically conducted on a large scale, helps a lot. Camps and hospital reservations are provided, with huge fly traps that take the form of well-built huts of such size that a man might conceiv- fably live in one of them. Such a hut has four legs, which are driven into the ground, so that its floor is flush with the.earth or nearly so. - Around the fl hut , ra e. 1pw down to admit the insects, which are attracted by baits, the most seductive of which seem to be chicken entrails. The baits are arranged on shelves. All the upper part of the giant trap is of wire,net and bright with light, so that the flies, once inside, flock up- ward and cannot find their way out. When the hut is full •of them,they are killed with chemical. smudge. Glass spoons with. tubular handles have been invented for use in place of straws in cold drinks. Cincinnati man tells how to dry .up a corn or callus so It lifts off with fingers. p--o,—a--o—o—o 0 , 0 You corn -pestered men and women need suffer no longer. Wear the shoes that nearly killed you before, says this Cincinnati • authority, because a few drops of freezone applied directly on a tender, aching corn or callus, stops soreness at once and soon the corn or harden , .... ; can 'be lifted off. root and all, without pain. A small bottle of freezone costs very little at any drug store. but will posl- tively take off every hard or soft corn or callus. This should be tried, as it is inexpensive and is said not to irri- tate the surrounding skin. 1f your druggist hasn't any, freezone tett him to get 'a small bottle•for you from bis wholesale drug house. ' It is fine stuff and acts like a charm every time. _ P - The palters used to tell how the bride was dressed, but now they tell what sort of uniform the groom wore. once with flour and fry slightly in fat, ad- ding to the fat one stalk of celery, 4 slices of carrot, 2 slices of turnip, 1 bit of bay loaf, 2 cloves, IA teaspoor of pepper corn. Turn occasionally until well browned. Put a bit of fat on the top, add 1.341 cups of hot stool' or water and cook in the oven slowil for two hours. Serve with carrots and turnips. • The profits obtained from market- ing lean, • poorly fleshed, • unfinished chlelfens are so small as to be f, eq- uently discouraging. Many of • the packing houses and larger produce dealers find it necessary to go to con- siderable expense to providethe nec- essary premises and equipment ' to properly finish such poultry. The best place to feed poultry is on the farm, and, if - it pays the packing houses to take the trouble, it -obviously would be good business to do the work on the farm. - Proper feeding and finishing will not only greatly increase•the weight of the birds, but will also enhance the value of every ounce of flesh on the carcass, and greatly reduce the proportion of offal in relation to the amount of edible meat. There is generally a "difference of fromhree to seven cents per pound in tie price paid for well -fleshed birds as compared with lean unfinish- ed stock just off the range. There is always a market for prime while the • oorer quality has to sold at whatever price can be obtainRo depending on the market and the amount of .effort put forth on the part of the seller. Birds generally make the greatest gain wh..a about three to four months of -age, and the average --birds make the most economical gainsduring the first two.weeks of special feeding. ( Chickens can be readily taught to ' feed by 'lamplight; this is a great convene, ' - • • e that the time of feeding be spaced as near- ly as possible twelve hours . apart. The crate system of feeding is much more economical and efficient. In The Choice of all Ranks Shaving under trench difficultie=s at the front will q&Cir- ly convince "him" that the AutoStrop is the only practical - razor: Itis the only razor that sharpens its own blades and practicing this "method, one is able to carefully note the progress being made by each bird and _the feeding period of the more thrifty can often , be shortened or lengthened as desir- � ed. Also the flesh ofthe crate -fed !birds is invariably softer than that pf pen fed birds. For amplification of the forgoing !information apply to the Publica- tions Branch, Department of Agricul- ture, Ottawa, for Bulletin No. 88 of the Division of Poultry of the riper, • '`'`• 77 • .•' • • - . .. • . . • 0, . 77" • -.411s grins *110 Jai anblIsh•dewlsy Friday morning Mita Mee 2-.1nokestas, Cad. TIMMS f•bq 13er Year ; 11.2611 paid is advanoi. :.JOHN MURKARJ-Pet�-.. tstiviisrarsco comreasers A • The war situation _is becomillg betterevery-day from the stand- point of the inter, but from the ._2German point of view the outlook is; dark indeed. The past few - :.weeks has seen an uninterrupted - advance of the allies in Northern tFrance. Not only are they gradu- -.Ally gaining ground, but they are inflicting terrible losses on the Gernsaa man -power, and captor - :113g guns and other material in 7 such numbers as to cause the most • serious alarm to their general staff. This uninterrupted flow of - victories is causing the greatest ..dnoression* among the aseopIe of • Germany, who are beginning to _ . .,:hear of them in spite of the strict another object_In .view and that is to bring about the defeat of Germany on the field of battle, and no influence can tarn them from this determination. When this object has been accomplished, and the Kaiser and his other war- lords- he -compelled to throw -them; selves on the mercy of their con- querors, whatwill be their fate? England- has always been noted for her magnanimity towards those whom she has conquered. But this war has differed from all other wars. The outstanding feature has been the total disre- gard by Germany of all interne- tional law. She has ignored all pledses and treaties to whicii she has been a party. The Kaiser and his leaders in the army and navy have been . guilty of crimes that are punishable by death, and the courts in England have found the Kaiserguilty of murder, when they investigated into the deaths of those who were murdered at sea. If the Kaiser ever goes to England he will have to answer to the charge cif murder. If Germany censorship that the officiate havebrernthed_reetne_will its,k _whaviv enforced in order to keep the -be gained by putting the Kaiser people in the dark as to the real to death ? Two pnrposes would 'situation. , Germany IS •now real- be served. One would be to re- izing more fully every day that . • - .. move a man who will be a menace - • ' their cause has been lost. Four to the wholeworld as long as he years ago they entered the war lives. The world will never be with the greatest of enthusiasm, safe so long as he has the breath an enthusiasm. whichd . was share - of life. Another object gained all classes alite._est dreams of would be -a--- warping -7W 0 -there. • - great vietoriee, and a greatly ex- . tended Empire flitted through their disordered breins. That enthusiasn has given way to a - feeling of war-weariiiessand a _ tooging for the war to cease. They are uo longer fighting to gaio con- quests. but they are flghtiug to defend their own homes, and their ,dread of an- invatlfwg army is -cauelug them sleepless nights, and • they are praying that the fate _ that is awaiting them be not the ate of Belgium, Northern France, .Russia. Serbia and Roumania. - Other rulers who -.have the same ambition as the "Kaiser., wonld think twice before they would follow in his footsteps. They would wont the cost before they would launch out In their scenes _ HORSE REGISTER Hing's Courtship—(Imp.), (14115j , .(14722), Clydesdale, property of Oscar Wilson, Brougham, will -make season of 1918 as faows : Monday, leaves -his own liable fax pio. Cowan's, Brock road, for nignt. Inesiay, IL G. Wilson's, base line, night Wednesday, R. Puokrin's, Andlay, night. Thursday, Wm. Al idcUs- too's._ Gree .wood night. Fridy, W. H. --Noricinis,-con• 6;- Pickering, Lame; Albert- , Matthew's, son, 7, • i'ioa et Lug. night. Saturday, own etableuntillIonday mor- ning.- Edward Darnley-(imP ), - :96087 (13-461), Clydesdale, property of Robt. Defoe, Green River, w,11 make-Ithe sea. son of 1918 'as • follows: Monday, will leaved:lie Own stable !'ot W. H. Major's, ViThitevale, for noon: Brougham. hotel, night. Tueeday, W. J. McDonald's • Brook Road, noon; S. Be- h's,-Pickering, Wednesday, 0, H. Liritc,n's, base line, noon and night. Thursday, J, Barnes', Cherrywood, noon; P. B. Ream's, con. 3, Scarboro, night. Fri ' ay, H. C.`„. Rees. or'a, Cedar Grove, noon; own stable, night. Sa•urday, B. Carter's, con 6, Pickering: noon: own staLle until _Alon day morntog. Belle Boy—(imp) "8524: (24014) Clydes dale, property of 'Nelson Wag, Clare mont, will make the leas h of 1.91.g. as follows : Monday his own stable for Jess Davie', Glasgow; noon.; Goodwood. until Tuesday afternoon. Tuesday. Newtop Rae's, con 9, Wbitchaich,n•ght. Wednetday, R. Winn' rr con. 6, Whit; ohuich, noon ; Mansion Hoose, .Stouff: Ville, night. Thursday attern: on, T. Nighswander's. con. 8, Pickering, night. '•n.." Pickerin noon • Irvicg•McAvoy's con, 8, to er Ing, night. .Saturday morning, his own .stable instil Monday morniag, Montereiffe Albion -(imp) . [1290P: .1 (16890), Clydesdale, property • of John' Vipond. Brooklin. will -make the Almon of 1912 as follows : leaves his one stable fax J. Corners'a,T.insale, noon •, E. Van 4tone's,'Andley,-night. Tnesday. J. C, Bryant's. con. 8, Pickering, noon : P. Morr,son's, Liverpool, night. Wedues clay,4as. Pconse'er -base 1 in noon J. •Miller's, Pickering, night. Than: dav, W.Lidgett's; base line, noon ; Ban del's Hotel, Whitby, night. Fiday, J Bonnetta'a, noon; Geo. Reesor'. , con 3,, East Whitby, night: Satnrday, own stab'e until Monday morning, Shawano Ktitg--(icap. ), 15708, el Ciydesdate 'tallith', property of !..eloon r!nromnn•t (Ma . Will 'MELISE 01 Buy You r Groctries--1-: thi Grocery Store. - : t A. .._. - - . ' ,. 1110IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIN• ..1111111 . . ' Z•7 . • ' ' ''• ,'' -.-.:.;. ..-± : ',Give your next order to '': ,... .. ..... . , . ..... ft,•A question that is being very to conquer the world. We admire an honorable opponent, one who will fight fair, and abiddby the rules of- warfare, but we despise him who will stop at -no crime or dishonorable act in order -to win a fight. When Napoleon was de.: seated -on the plains of -Waterloo. he was banished to the lonely Is- land of St. Helena. This fate - • frequently asked is "What- will -be wouldbe far too good for Kaiser - -lEi-sC1tlia7/1 of tleTtoanY• d other militarists of Germany who have been the cause of the war ?" -- Of course Germany is not yet de- feated and the allies laity not have ▪ say in_ Atha t will be dobe with them. But there is now very , little doubt, astis who siillbe the -victor this war, and it will not be Germany. The 'Germans have about lost all -hope ass to -gaining a military decision, and the zuo. t - they can- hone for now is a- draw, and that peace can be gaiued only .by agreement- by the respective • belligerents. But the allies have • Canadian- National lubitum • Aug. 26 TORONTO. Sept. 7 • 300,000 admissions sold first day of advance sate. Come with thecrowdeto thegreas- est Exposition hstbe40 years' history of the C. N. B. "The Heroes of Britain" - . oduction Of trentet _ . dous force and beauty, with 1200 participants. - All the colorful parapbur. nails of romance end his- .: tory in th. making. 1st_ spiring •• spectacle every Canadiap7_ 'should see. -..i•VIOVEMENT LIFE SPLENDOR • .4 Patriotic Thrill in every scene ifr • • Gant livestock and agricultUral ' tiovanunsat • ashilits–:cieroonstraton• of: vacs. issinkS bY 50 crippled hence—farming -0-161 -factory liras:- colossal exhibits of labor. • ening devices — Government p!arlotic food. law -Orestonii world-famsd . band - Allior .bits &,..ri.-AND A wona.er *-4triem SPECIAL A'rTRACTIONS. - • PrIceuoilictntedmision 26 cella ICortault your tocal agent regard211 :Inroad fares 16-- ...T.hexton's ---Confectionery NELSON'S lce cream. constantly on hand in bulk or brick Gtrmr, Chocolates and other Sweets. Popular Patriotic Music. Tobaccos, Cigars, etc. fli1311LINGRA.A1 BLOCK - • Pickering, Ont. 1: '4 al I 11111 ; 2 : • . I " s. 0 st e * . a. 0 rir '0" 421 I tIr 3 – p -,I"/;TI. `.4. S8t 45 0 a P 0 14 rz :. .'; ir is:b 10 I— .• •a, 06 01i its, i 4 al •.. ......,.. . ea' Apt i Iti. . 0 0 . .., 0..., 10 .-1 111117 "is 1 I. .. tr. ! ise es 1 'w lie ... 0 10 .•16 co 011611, July • 4.1 .• ... le cl I: tr. 5 „ -,s s.os ...•i st• ol r . 1 oici ,z a r. 2 .;„, 003, a season of 1914 at Lis own stable. Terms, $15 00. 'mach Sweet ts Eat el A Cm* lewd UMW 0 ICHARDS0 - 7.- Best Quality Best Service. I:Prompt Delivery • . • • We spend all our time catering to your Grocery Let us supply you with, the freshest, best • goods.the markets supply. 0 -last • • Sealers and Rubbers for Preserving .• All kinds and sizes in stock. . • . - "Canada Food Board License No. 8.237." • - . -• • .RICHARDSON .1. The Real Asphalt Roofing -Chet confuse Paroid with ordinary ..ready roofings. Paroid has the record of -A9 years of proven service and is the choice of - — farmers, and is used on Government Military Camp %tillage. ALSIKE SEED WANTED • - NEPONEIrr • • aroi, J. S. Balsdon, ROOFING- • Agent We will Pe3772e The Wheat Flour Substitutes prices-for-all-lcinds • of seed. _ - - Are now obtAinable in 3 1-2 and 71b. bags Send us samples and _get - - _ ,- . _• _ our prices -before Campbell's Corn, Barley and Rye Flours telling. - Combined in suitable proportions with Wheat Flour, ' - - . _ The best of facilities -:. _ -,_.• .. _ .- they make splendid Bread, Buns, Muffins, for cleaningPaetry and Cookies. , • ., - .. _ ..- . _ - , . . J. H. DOWNEY COMPANY WHITBY. ONTARIO TIME T-4B1,E-Piokerinit Staton 1-4 =Mains going. Ellit .1,as as folloiwer;', No. Mail . 8.08 dik. M. ." 28 Looa . • , 2.45 P. U. • 36 Local . . • . 6.04 P. M •Trains -going ;reef due le foll�we— No. 35 Local . . 7S7 A. M. " . 27 Local . . 2.35 P. M. 7 Mal . . 7 50P. M, PICKERING BAKERY ICE CREAM SODAS, SUNDAES and • ASSORTED BRICKS "Our Patrons are Pertiklar People." ' - Soft drinks on ice Bread,.Buns and Cakes Wedding Cakes our specialty January 1919 -Whitby 3, Oshawa 4, Brougham • —Both phones 5, Port Perry 8, Usbridsa 11, Oanctrigtoa 10, • Beaverton 9, Uptergrove 8 H. R. Monney, Pickering HELP'S -AVE WESTERN CROP 20.006 Farm Laborers Wanted • Plus half a cent per mile beyond. "-Returning, half a cent per mile to Winnipeg, plus 118.00. •, • _ '• When baying Wheat_Flour ask for: • 9R.M.A.Isva.C' l=1-1= 77%7ZST 77-80T.71% - •For Bread that rises well: . •. - 0 INT 12Z-0 T.T - For Pastry for delicious, flakey pies, cookies, etc. •- • When buying wheat flour it is patriotic to buy equal quantities • of substitute -flours.- • . . • _ . • Campbell Flour Mills Co., Ltd. - GAIN BY SAVING - - . Save every dollar you canl Each dollar saved strengthens the Nation's power to resist our euendeo. Ey saving, both you and your Country gain. • Open a Savings Account and make your dollars multiply. IIIE DOMINION AWHITBY BRANCH 1,1..UORD9N HALL, Manager. d'unmeasenesseinve anus' sum assisammenitessma Comfortable Through 'Trains, Lunch Servile at moderate prices, Specdal Accommodation for Women and a Scenic Route by • Excursion Dates from Pickering, Aug. 28 and 80, Sept 4 & 11 special Train Serviel: { By regular trains to connect with C. . N. R. No. 1 from Toronto_14.00 p. w. For inforniatios see: C. W. Liddle, C. N. R. Agent, Pickering Or write General Passenger Dept., 69 King St g , Toronto, Ont. AA 11, "Hamsters' Work and Wain" Loden. 12*4 CAN* ts.19RT:1, RNIRAIJPWAY —FOR PICKLING TIME Witlivicklingseasonathand_weilare fruit and malt vinegar, xxx quality, - Pickling spices and jars of all sizes. Also, good quality jar rubbers and metal rings. Choicest Cheese 30c per ib. . • Salmon 25o. - • • . . . Leary's and Green's bread and pastry flour, also substitutes. Canada Food Board Licence No. 8-10738 E. E. ANN1S, •',",c•'•:0. • • GLASS;moNT J. S. Bundy had a business trip to Stouffville on Monday. Miss Jennie Rawson, df Torotsto, =spent Sunday with friends here. Chas. Neal; of Port . Menton, -pent Sunday with friends here. Miss Annie Spoffard is_ spend- ing a week with friends in •Toron- L. and Mrs. Pilkey motored to the city on Tuesday to attend the :'-"_: exhibition. ' - • ' John and Mrs. McLellan, of Port 'Whitby, spent Sunday with J. H. ' and Mrs. Beal. Mise Margaret Gleeson is spend- '- ing a few days with friends in Western Ontario, - Fred Ward and Thos. Gregg are _in the vicinity of Bobcaygeon this _week,buying cattle. • Mr. and Mrs. Brown, of Manito- ba, spent Thursday with Joseph •and Mrs. Readman. Mrs. Fred Farmer is spending. a -'couple of days this week with re- ?latives in Stouffville, - Foster Hutchison. of Stouffville, spent a few days • this week 'with friends in Claremont. Fred Lynn returned home last :week from the north-west where -..'he has been since last spring. Mr. and Mrs. Letcher, of Port .` Perry, visited with Peter andMiss ' ::Margaret Macnab last week. ` Evans and Mrs. Ward and fami- •ly motored to the city on Sunday and spent the day with friends. David and Mrs. Taylor enter- tained friends from Dublin, Ont , and from New York over Sunday. L Wm. Linton has purchased the , . PROPRIETORS • NEW GARAGE • VOTERS' LIST, ]918 -:411161. - Municipality of the Township of Pickering County of Ontario, notice is -hereby luso that I have e per- sons mentioned in sections 5 and 8 of the Ontario Voters' List Act, 1880, and acts amending, the same, the copies re- quired by said section to be so trans- mitted or delivered of the lists made pursuant to said Act, of persons.ap- peering by the last revised Assessment Roll of the said Municipality entitled to vote at Elections for members of the Legislative Assembly and at Municipal Elections, and the said List was first posted up at my offide at, Whitevale on the 28th day of -August, 1918, and remains there for inspection. Electors are called upon to examine said -lists and if any omissions or other errors are found therein, to take im- mediate proceedings to have said et•- rors corrected according to law, Dated at Whitevale, Aug. 27,'1918, DONALD R. REATON, -Clerk of the Tp. of Pickering, ' 49.51 Whitevale. Ont. Vlaremvrct liven( - 'Bus meets all Trains — First-class Rigs to hire day or - night at lowest prices. Phone 1805. Thos. Sanderson & Son, property formerly belonging to Mrs. Green and intends re -model- ling the House. W. M. Palmer is treating his store and res • e • .:- • : ,T ofpaint, which adds much to ::their -apppearance. Mrs, Wm. Turner, of Green River, and Mrs. Coyle, of Oak- - ville, spent last week with Mrs. :Geo. Riehardson. - - George and Mrs. Cooper left on Monday for Toronto where they will spend a few days with rel, - tires and friends. - Farmers are now finishing their :harvesting operations, and the III• ---yield of grain promisee to be great- _ ,: ,er than was expected. Graham Bros. shipped eleven The and • rsi • ned ha • e o. ened u . a new Garage at the corner o • urc. all • King Sts.. Pickering; where they are prepared to repair all kinds, of autos, motorcycles and bicy cies. Tires, repairs and oils are kept constantly on hand, SPRING FOOTWEAR I - FAR1 E 1R0 ES ► See the "Twine Sing," T. B. Marquis, Pickering.- _. Before giving your orders for binder twine, He sells the :kind that does not fall down_and _tangle In the_ twine box, All guaranteed. 'Prices right. Bargains in Boots ! I have been successful in securing con- trol of the Greb Shoes for this locality and bought a - 'very heavy stock before the advance in price. • These. goods are here, for spring and should be seen by all men looking for a supreme -working. boot for spring wear. _Call and inspect. ' AU goods going at the old prices. Big range to choose from. J. FI NGOLQ NORTH CLAREMONT LOCAL AGENT WAN..TED - • - -'For the "Old Reliable" •1 Foothill Nurseries ! Thousands of Orchard. Trees need replacing. War Gardens call for small fruits, early bearing fruit trees. aspara- - •gus, rhubarb plants; etc. The demand for Ornamental Stock in towns und villages is large, • Secure a paying Agency with liberal •commissions, Experience ' nat nocessary. - Stone & Wellingtons (Established 18374 - TORONTO) :w ..ONT. • THE STANDARD BANK OP CANADA ' MEAD OrriGC • ' TORONTO "Your 'surplus earnings in- our Savings Department earn inter - is? 'la_ is 7 a est at current rate. ' I KERI M- C. ZI MMERMAN, Manage,. • ID _4. * , r Branch also at Whitby. COWAN & _SHEPHERD, PICKE'RING,ONT. 'We have a complete stock of all the latest C stylesin Footwear £or _ fl fi --Coal :AEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN ' _!__---Ladies' Bigh Cnt Boots iu black, brown aud'grey leethur-, - ._ with leather or Neolin soles. • Men's and Boys' Work Boots a specialty: • - horses to the Toronto Exhibition Hard: and soft Coal of the best Trunks, Bags, Suitcases. Bell phone 131 - . on -Monday. We hope that they quality on hand. may meet with their usual success. " - Thos: E. Stephenson was in Bea -=r - - J - = P E E L & S 0 N , '�!�`;"�► verton on Monday shoeing horses THOS. A. LA r• - . : : - REET ' - - . .. wHrrB -, e ,. NEW GARAGE - <� The undersigned has opened up a garage on his premises and - is -prepared to do all kinds of automobile repairing. Will handle all neeeasarp parte for repairs fi5 ti l-for-Gray=Dnrt- Care. Call in and see hint before Buying. Thomas E. Stephenson, CLAREMONT, Ont. i�ntO Of all materials and design kept in stook. I1 will pay -you to call M oar works and inspect our cloak and obtain prioes Don't be misled by agents we do not employ them, oonaequect• ty we oan, and do throw off the agouti commission of 10 per oent.,whiohyon wit certainly save by pnrohuing from tn. oall solicited. J. T„ MATHESON - Office and Works, Whitby, Ontario PICKERING • LUMBER YARD Let us quote you on Glazed .Sash, stack sizes and made to order. We can save you money. A beayy;stock of- B. C. red cedar shingles on band. Orders filled for all kinds of - -• Hardwood Flooring. -- Terme Cash -- W. D. Gordon & Son, PLCKERINc - _ - ,-Bell and Independent phone- • . .• the animals to ,oronto Exhibi- �r ''tion. Mrs. Walford; who has been ;spending the past three weeks _ with her sister, Mrs.. R. Worthy, --of Brampton, ' returned home on -s Sunday. f eMiss Muriel Lee, of Stouffville,' who has been spending her holt- Wio3keriasr. C a.t. _' ' The U ni ve i'sal i• t 4410fr s"� r• Sawing -:-Machina - manufactured by days with relatives in and around Claremont, returned to her home on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Smith (nee Miss - Vera Baoyard), of Barrie, motored -----to Claremont on Tuesday and called upon a number of friends ' . who were pleased to see them. .- Rev. H. and Mrs. Wood, who have been holidaying at Belle Ew• art, will be -home in time for Mr. Wood to take' chargeof his ser• vices in the .Baptist church on Sunday. Pte. Nelson Sanderson, who has Fruit Tre —been in training at \lagers Cnmp, o ;':4�r��e,s I •.was home for several days on last R Lt`; D, leave. He expecte to leave short- ; . at Will YQ .ly for overseas. We hope for his • lop '4.4: W. H. Jackson & Sd Brock Road: Pickering. Out, ! ? B - hing and Woodworking in s branches. Saw gumming �.�ti- and filing a specialty. f • -''� � - •'tell _ � _ - - ...� �w ' .�» - L- ' —' ' "`' •-'-- stock Gasoline Engines, Emery . x;_ �'6'heels, Circular Saws, Saw ;�� , 1 = end Emery Mandrels. 1 1 _ lows in good order. Price $8.00. We have for sale a blacksmith's bel- safe return. - James Underhill and •daughter, i • Mies Clara, moored to Guelph on Saturday, when they visited Dav- id and Mrs. Young. They also visited friends in London and other western pointe. eat of the Guelph General Hospi- tal, and who is now enjoying a 'well-earned holiday, is spending a few days with Thomas and Mrs. Hargrave of Markham. Rev. E. C. Hail, of Oshawa, oc- cupied the pulpit in the Baptist church on Sunday when he gave two excellent sermons. That in the morning dealt with the work of the Children's Aid Society and that in the evening on The War. - Mrs. H. Thomson, who has been in the city for a week, returned bom> on Monde • but went back I'4 Miss Annie orgie, superintend - on Tues. ay. ' .e repor s . a ' r. Thomson is rocovering nicely from his recent operation, although he had a slight• relapse on Monday. --Our continuation and public schools will re -open on Tuesday next for the fall term. It is urged that those who purpose attending should enroll at the beginning of - the term, as those, who come in later will be at a great disadvan- tage as well being a hindrance to the rest -of the class. All will be pleased to know that the serviees of Mr. Walker have been secured -for another term. He will be as- sisted in the continuation school 1 and ants Fo rFor Spring Planting FARM help is wake, but this condition can be relieved to a marked degree by using machines that accomplish more work in a given time with less man power. Why should the farmer cling to horses—a slow, expensive means of power—when every other business is adopting the truck and thereby reducing the cost, hauling., atnepdeed that up deliveries, and saving for human sthe f� the horses would otherwi▪ se consume? `''The motor driven truck can work const an '. at maximum load under the burning sustinier sun, or in the • • ldest weather. Unlike the horse it needs no rests while working, it eats only - while in actual use, and when the day's work ' is done It requires very little attention,,and leaves you free for other • "Chores" about the place. Then, it can be housed in one- quarter the space of the horses, wagon and harness it replaces. • upon paved roads. The Ford can be driven all over the farm, and use:] for hauling grain, potatoes, fruit, roots, fertilizer, ' wood, stock, milk or any other product, ' The speed it • travels, the time it saves, and its low upkeep cost appeal ` We nebd. no further introduction • than the fact that we havebeen in the Nursery Business SIXTT Own YEARS, and are now prepared tomeet - . •• existing conditions by offering" our customers at Rocs BOTroa[ Pawns i� • Send for our illustrted .circulars of hardy varieties whichayou can orderer direct and save the agent's commis - high grade trees and plants direct to THE UNIVERSAL CAR - Ou..Ton Trask 1730, Runabout - • 66Q 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. Touring , • ego • The Chane Brothers Co. coop. le • 875 of Ontario, -Ltd. Nurserymen Sedan L s • 1,075 hassle - - 625 F. O. B. Fere Ont. - very strongly -to all users of the Ford Truck. If you need r help, order your Ford One Ton Truck today. - - y� e� 1 �y' Ail priers noblest to war tan charges, except trunks and chassis ' ` Ontario •a Established 1857 1 11 1 I. • • • - , • The United Farmers & ARST0111,... Fa�ers' Club meets in Pickering 1O Hall on second WedneaROW-. . _ .d. . day of each month only, during summer months' - - DEALERS: - ,�•� Seed coin now. on hand at A. 1!.. • i Allison's, Pickering Binder, twine now on hand at A Must be called for before:May 27 f • ` ' ' J. Allison's and at Mr. Jack • Wilson's, Pickering. 'by Miss Calla C. Dolbear. The ' -. WHITBY • , ONT public school will be is charge of Miss Violet Currie, of Linlisay, 'who has been engaged _as princi- pal. She will have, as assistant, Mise Helen L. Anderson, of Bur- - -- --- — lington. _ _— -- — -- — — -- — _ - - -- — e. = In- Unity there is Strength STEADILTAMANCING TOWARDS OLD •HINDENBDRG LINE Offences of 'Bapaume in Process of Being Captured -Enemy Counter -Attacks Smashed and Thousands of Germans _ and. Many Big -Cannon Ca tared. • aids of the Worid breadstuffs. 'Toronto, Aug. 27. -Manitoba Wheat -In store, Fort William, nominal (in- cluding •23se taxa;_ No. 1 northern, $2.233% No; '2 northern, -$2:20' No. & northern,$2.17%; No. wheat •2.10 : FRENCH CONTINUE VICTORIOUS PROGRESS- _' BETWEEN AISNE AND AIS GermansTry Vainly to Stop Advance of Mangin's Army Which Commands Important Railway to Laon. • With the British` Army 1n• Fiance, Aug. 25. -The British continue 'Moshe ing-the Germans 'towards the old Hindenburg line, which has almost been reached in the northern battle Sone: - Bspaum itself • must.' fall 'shortly. Meanwhile some of the heaviest fight- ing of the • war is going on in this section of the. battle front, for the Germans are loath to part with the town, which has great strategic value. Warlencourt, an important poeitjon juit southof Bapaume • on the road to Albert -which bag been _ widely crossed --vas taken by the British after a'bitter struggle, in which the Germans suffered very heavy losses. Great numbers of the enemy were '_ captured during the' day, among them a large party from the Third German Naval Division. - - • 'So fast was the British • advance last' night and today. that it - is im possible . to. be certain where the front lines will be Ideated from one hour to the next. The German exhibit signs of crack - ...,„...".. !ng at some places, but are offering desperate resistance-: Many 'more. guns; some of large calibre, have been. taiten.' One British corps alone has counted •eighty guns, There is evidence of- confusion •its the enemy rear. Units of the. same -divisions hurled into the' battle have been taken a!• points separated by many miles. Quantities of material arafalling into British" hands because the Botha has not troubled to apply the torch or explosives. -- Pozieres, to -the north of Albeit; fe11 this morning. British patrols were 'seen entering Martinpuich, where ap- parently the Boche made good his es- cape. , . High wood, a strong position - near Longueval • (north-west of • Combles} is reported captured, while Eauceurt 1','Abbaye, Contaltnaison and Cource- liette- have been occupied by the British. ' • • • Sapignies is completely in British hands after hard fighting. . At last reports' a local- battle within the big r battle was being fought at Mory ,and its environs, where the lines run through the town. )MIGHTY ONRUSH OF HAIG'S MEN After Extra- ` : ' ordinarily Hard Fighting.- rig - i With the British .Army in France, T Ang. 25, -Field Marshal Haig's fight- "- ini' armies achieved further victories on Saturday. They delivered blow after blow to the staggering enemy, *•- 'who in some places, such as the Thiypvalsalient, was reported to be in GERMANS USE GUNS g �j YEARS e�e Beans -Canadian, -prime. bushel, i i 1<l E 1�EARS O $6.50 to $7.50. Foreign, hand-pick- ed, bushel, $6e75 to $7. Comb Honey-Chce, 16 oz., $5 . to Artillery Captured Includes a $5.60 per dozen; 12 oz: 13.50 to Mixed "La of Old 2.50 to $2.75. Bulk, 25' to 26c per and New: Guns. _ lb. • Maple ' Syrup -Imperial" gallons. With the Canadian Forces. Aug. 25. *2.24; 5 -gallon tins, $2:10 per gal -The Most. Impressive eight to be fon. Maple sugar, per pound, 24_ to seen now in the vicinity of the battle- 25c. • • - field to the eeet of Amiens,• is the park '•"- . of artillery captured by the -Fourth= Provteiona-Whole4ate Army, with which the •Cnaadians are Barrelled Meats -Pickled pork, $48; ated. • When seen the total =ant o•a �a •- n s Ilam, No: 2-C.W., 92%c; No. .-C. W., 88%o•; extra No. 1 feed88-%c;•No, feed, 84%c. American Corn -No. 8 yellow, kiln dried, nominal. - . Ontario Wheat -No: 2, $2.22, basis in store, Montreal. • - - - • Ontario Oats -New crop, No. 2 white, 77c to 79c; No.. •3, 76 to 77e. • Rye -Nominal; • - - Barley=New crop, malting, *1.03 to $1.05. Ontario Flour -Winter, in new bags, prompt shipment, was quality, $10.86, Montreal, prompt shipment. Peas --Nominal. -• Buckwheat -Nem inal. Hay -Track, Toronto, No.• 1. $18 to $19; Mixed, $ o raw-= Car lots, $8 to- $8.50. _ - • • Millfeed-Car lots, delivered, Mont- real treigh_t3, bags included: Bran, per ton, $35; aborts, e40.. Manitoba Flour - War quality, $10.96, Toronto. Country. Produce -Wholesale Eggs -No. 1 candled, 48 to 49c; selected, new -laid, 50 to 51c; cartons, 62 to 54c. • . Butter -Creamery, solids, 45c; do., fro.,h made, 46 to 47c;• choice- dairy e •nc� continued their progress east of Bagneux, between 'the Ailette and -the Aisne, according to the War _Office announcement to -night. They re- pulsed eounter-attacks west of Crecy -au -Mont. Four hundred ad- ditional prisoners . have been taken. The Germans are launching heavy counter-attacks to -day along the front on the Oise and Ailette Rivera. They are trying to stem the advance of General Mangin's army, which is rat ptCase 6r -the battle of t1 Atsni . _ and Oise has put the French in•solid poesession Of the entire- south bank o! the Oise weat of the Ailette, and also the Ailette River from" the- Oise • to Pont -St: Mard. - -- • - At a.point near where it is crossed'. _. by the 'road from Chauny to Soissons General Mangin's men along the All- ette and farther., south, at Crecyran- Mont, Pommiers and Juvigny, con- •mandethis important road all the way from Soissons to the Oise. -They also menacing the Teuton positions on the' command the Leon Railroad, `which Chemin-des-Dames, • from the region of Coucy-le-Chateau • There are signs that ` a movement northward runa nearly parallel with by the American troops on the Sois- that road. • road is • • i ermans are thus -thrown-back- up - up with the French advance for pew upon' the hilly forest region of Coucy and moxe important- blows against forcommunication between their the foe. • - troops' operating" on the' Olde above An Associated Press correspondent the Ailette and their troops on • the with the French army wires: The Aisne east of Soissons. • ' . • • BRITISH ADVANCE ON BATTLEFRONT - : OF TWENTY-THREE MILES prints, 4t to ezc- orama awry - prints, 38 -to 40c; Makers', .3. to 38c. Gain Numerous Towns and Inflict. Terrific Losses on Enemy - Cheese -New, lar a 233's to 24i--; • • twins 23�Ya- to 241,�r; a ring -made, leomargarine (best grade)), 32 to 34e. • British Within Striking .Distance of Bapatune. 1 2531 t 26c• twins 26 to 261,4c - A .despatch from the British Army - n France says: -Victorious op a bat- tlefront extending from the Cojeul River on the north across the Ancre and Somme Rivers 'almost to Lihons, t e' .1 an ourtb =r tis rm ea under Generals Byng and 'Rawiinsoa at mid-afternoon on Friday were vig- orously following up their successes of. Friday, ' which apparently has been one of the moat disastrous days ever •xp.rieneed by tba Garm.ye . me*s per $47 a state of 'great conluaion- • . incorpor h _Green Meats -Out of pickle, is leas Thiepval itself, a mighty position ,somber of guns of all aorta sad sizes, than smoked . -atop s comparatively high hill from from the German field gun up, num, Smoked Menta-Rori. 3_e.2 , to •33'e• wlie.hl.i the surrounding bservat country,has enore Thee figures byered 'and nineteen. no means include the to 31e;rcooked hamsedinni: 38 , 63 tot54c; backs, 30 occur is under observation, has bend':.entire number- of guns captured, as -plain, 44 to 45c: barks, boneless, 48 occupied by the British forces. and there are others notyet brought in. to 49c. Breakfast bacon, 40 to 41e. -, the British line has been straighten i g Cottage ,rolls, 3a to Sac . ed between Grandcossrt, north of Perhaps .the most interesting Dry Salted MeaE9 =Eons clears, -in Thiepval, and La•Boisselle. to the pieces of the Canadian trophies are tons, 30c; to cases, 30i'c; clear bellies. iseoeh _ Thera has been aat.raordin- the Math vel4Sity..6.9.-inch gun„ These rant; 2Reac; fat backs. 25c. ' 'slily. hard fighting in this locality.. are naval guns of about 45 calibre, Lard -Pure. tierces, 30% -to 31c; - Miranmont,- the Boche .position) With s. range of twenty 'miles. and mints 82 to 3 114c; pa teni1 tot 3e %e,' 'Which held out for days in the centre have been employed in shelling our g• y 6 to 26 %c e tubs,. _26 Xi to 26%e; • of the battlefront, has_ been surround --back area, including pot shots - at pails, 26Vi to. 27c; 1-1b. prints; 27ilt ad on all sides. The town is choken Amiens Cathedral. • ' - - to 28c. +arith German, dead: Taken all In all. the guns are a .. - British troops have advanced to a very mixed. lot, .showing. the enemy t-- rth of More and have also has been forced through recent The enemy has lost wide .stretches , find reigning behind their lines, as of ground, numerous towns, thou- they are fighting a losing battle, sands of men made prisgners, and' which for then: hourly grows more large quantities of materials and disastrous. . guns. He also again hal had heavy; Crown Prince Rupprecht on Friday easssalties. - • had strengthened' his line at'many Crown -Prince •Rupprecht of ,Ba-, places. but this. instead ole -stopping varia, the German Commander, has ' the British, simply meant that the thrown his 'men in 'before the ad-' Germans suffered bigger losses- vancing .British armies in .an effort j During the night and Friday merit-, fo stave off the inevitable, but only- to Ing the front upon which the battle have them mowed -down again and, was being fought on Thursday wag again by storms of metal which pour -I -Widened appreciably both i0 to north ed. -from the British guns. One en -land the south, while the ground it the tire enemy battalion was annihilated middle between Albert and Beaucourt-, durng the lighting. • • sur-Ancre, which before had been fair - Dead Germanys in great numbers are •ly quiet, suddenly -was drawn into the scattered everywhere over the bat - whirl. tlefleld. As an example, four hun- dred enemy dead were observed this morning on one small •pieee of ground over which the battle had swept. With all this fierce fighting and, notwithatandin- the' fact th British' et' many places have' fought over - open ground against an enemy protected in "pot holes"_and strong points of -other kinds, the British losses everywhere seem to hive been extraordinarily light. This probably . is - due to the confusion the Ce:mans . Montreal Markets Montreal, Aug. 27.-Oats--Cana- TAKE OVER QUEBEC BRIDGE WAR TAXIES AMOUNT entered ee, w o twhich so A ered Cro' ill hi h i me heavy losses to -impress into service dian.Western, No • 2t $1.02 to *1.03; WITHIN FEW DAYS - TO ONE BILLION DOLLARS. guiles east of the Arras-Bapaume i Weapons twenty years old alongside extra No. 1 feed, 99c to $1.00. Flour • Toad, and probably marks the peak, guns of. 1918 pattern. It has been -New standard grade, $10.95 -to A despatch from Ottawa says: A despatch from Ottawa sags:- itnpossible to keep a record of the ma- $11.05 Rolled oats -Bags, 90 lbs: severe tests made of the Quebec Duringthe 5.20 to $5.30. Bran, $35.00, Shorts, - presetn fiscal year the n• Wednesday are regarded ...award in the north battle sone. - There -was also fight-'- �, out s>, - ipg north ed the River Scarp, on gat- ! ed through to the base ornnance to be No, 2, per ton, car lots.- $15.00_ to ,,Genf and the British here have overhauled, but they run- into • thous- a 15.50.- - - German front line for more than 500 by wagon .load. '_ Except .half a dozen- - :.- )hive Stock Markets _ ]'area. The British attacked Givenchy pieces, all the artillery captured by.; Toronto, Aug. 27. -Extra choice made program; penetrating- the old oda. As for rifles, they come in made and -recovered the old front line -front :which ' they retired during an attack • last atoning. - While Field Marshal _Zslg's men pressed forward with mighty strides on the main battle front they hid to fight for every yard of ground. 'Con- ' siderable numbers of guns and pris- oners have been captured all along the line, and the British have again inflicted the heaviest -possible casual- • ties on the enemy. the Canadian force are serviceable,: heavy steers•.$15. 50 tope. 25; choice and many of them_ fired hack his own ' heavy _steers, 814.50 to $15.00• but- smi mounition at the Boche before be- .0 chers' cattle, choice, $13.25 to 313.76; ing parked. : do.; good, $12(- to *12.50; do. _ medium, -$10.75• to $11.00• do. com- mon, $9.00 to $10.00; butchers' bulls, 20,000 AUSTRIANS, ; choice, $11.00 to $11.26; do medium- - _ . 2,500 BRITISH' LOST bulls, .$10.'25 .to $10:60; do. eniigh • hulls, $7.50 to $8.50• butchers' cows, A despatch from London says:_ l $9 choice $9.50; 25 to lgedfum; 88.25 to Austrian lasses on the British front $g,75; do common, $7.25 -to $8.00;- in 8.00;in Italy between June 15 and August stockers, $8.00 to $10.50; feeders, 15 were 20,000, according to advices $10.50 to $11.00; canners and cut- . . The ground over which the battle received here. British casualties in tern, $5.50 to $6.50; milkers, good . has been fought was invariably lit- the same period totalled 2,500, it is to c °ice, $90.00 to $125.00, do, cora- and tared with dead Getanans:. said. _ _ _ med., $65.00 to $75.00; springers,. - $90.00 to $125.00; light ewes, 113.00 • spring lambs, 203b td 2'2%, r -calves, good to choice, 113.50 to $17.25; hogs, fed and watered. $19.50; do. weighed >. Ooff-cars;'$19.75- _- Montreal, Aug.27.--Choke steers 810.00 to $10.50; good steers, $8.50 to $10:00;-.choice..butcher cows, $9.00 to, $9.50; good cows, $8.00 to $9.00; canners, $5.50 to 16.00; butcher bulls, $8.00 to $9'50, according to quality; canners, .:6.50 to 37.50; milk -fed cal- ves $12.00 to $15.00; grass-fed, $7.00 to $8.50; sheep, 812,00; choice lambs, to $15.00 • ;y earrings, 16.00 to $16-40: € BRITISH ADVANCE IN NEW DRIVE - CAPTURING TOWN F ALS Germans Are Retreating From Section to South of Arras Hard ' Pressed by Victorious Armies of Field -Marshall Haig- • - A despatch from the British Army heavy fighting continues .• • in France says: -There was fierce On the northern half of the battle- $18.00 to $19.00• select hogs, off care, battle - lighting on Thursday along a large 'from 'front "the British atorhaed.. the enemy 818.00 to $20.00; sows, $17.50 to section of the Bratiish front, to the positions and captured them, inflict -I $18.00; roughs and heavies down to south of Arras, virtually through to• ing terrible losses on the enemy. They $16.00. the River Somme. • then pushed eastward . at variouso i Again the British have been victori- points...They occupied Heenelinnourt ITALIANS HARVESTED GRAIN 'The battle north of she Ancre trench, well to the east of the em- NDER FIRE OF THE ENEMY raged alI • ay ong, w t e ten • ou- sand yards to the south another British force, -which crossed the Ancre during - the night and -opined an at- tack at daybreak, was driven steadily into the enemy positions or. -the high ground between Bray -sur -Somme and Albert and . had '•already- captured a - thousand prieonera, The Germans are retreating from •the - section between the two points -where the British armies are hammer - an men , s similarly at other points, at the same time "beating down- desperate attacks launched by the enemy in an effort to regain his valuable lost positions.. Albert is a town in the department of Somme, 18 miles north-east of Amiens., - It -is situated -on the Anent River and -is a railroad centre._- , Be- fore the war it had a population of more than 7,000. -- - -- _Albert has been the scene of some ing them and where they are threat- desperate fighting and. in the recent -,-ened-.-with being_ieft in a pocket. The British drive the town was surround- town of Albert has fallen no e e• • ' - : • the armies of. :bands of the British, who are press- Field Marshall Haig, the vi age Ing the enemy hard. Aveluy on the north and-Mesulte en Along the Arras -Albert railway em- the south -having been' reached by baekment and on both sides of it them. ecple of Canada will • pay In extra by the Railway a pa men o sadafactory. The bridge will be lion dollars, or a little over one-thir formally taken ever by the Govern- .of the total year's revenue. The went with -iri a few days. extra taxation is now almost equal to - For the past nix months- the Rail-, the total revenue before the war. In way Department has been ..operating, 1914-15 Canada's total revenue was trains over the bridge: Wednesday's' only *133,073,481. For the present test was regarded, however, as the fiscal year it will reach nearly POU, severe to which the bridge could .be, 000,000. • For 1917-18 the total re- venue was .$261,126,459. put-. GERMANS RETREAT RAPIDLY BEFORE AND TEM FRENCH ARMIES General Mangin and General Humbert Capture Thot4lsands of Prisoners and Great Quantities of Trophies. . A despatch from the French. Army been taken since Wednesday evening In Fr:tnce saysI-- •The retreat of the and trophies in such great quantities Germans before both the Third and that it has been impossible thus tar to count them also have beet cap - Tenth - French -armies continued on tuned Thursday, with 'increased speed. over General Margin's 'troops advanced a large part 'of -the battlefront, and in seven mttee during the night 'and soros cases is disorder. this morning were rushing the enemy's General lktangin's°men are approach- rearguard so energetically that the In the Coucy forest and are nearly on retiring columns were thrown Into the, line held in April along the River contusion. Ailette. They have also widened their A later despatch from Paris says:. hold on the Oise to Bretigny, midway -The. latest advances of Genera,' between Noyon and Chauny. , Mangin's army, while not completely; The French advance towards the turning the Chemin-des-Dames pod-, roads leading ito Chauny adds another tion, menaces it seriously and -the fate; menace to their_ line of retirement, and of - the German troops between the explains the acceleration of the Veale and the Aisne remains uncer- enemy's retreat. Bourgignon, St Paul- tain, according to military observers • A despatch from. Washington says: Italian soldiers, and civilians have succeeded in harvesting the grain on -the right hank of the `Piave `River, under fire of the enemy, according to official zeperts from Rome. . The entire district was swept, while the harvesters worked, by the enemy`s artillery fire. 0 •1 • 100,000 PRISONERS " _ SINCE JULY la aux• : o . , ., of the French on Thursday, giving them command of thevalley of the _Ailette from, the.•, region of Coucy-li' Chateau to the Oise. General Huxn ert's troops also are -pressing' the enemy vlgourously. Hav- ing__occupied- the height of Piemont, just .south at Laseigny, which they 4urrounded on Wednesday, they have captured Thiescourt, which completes Allied armies have taken more than 100,000 prisoners since July 18, says Marcel Rutin in The Echo de Paris. It is 'decidedly against Noyon that the principal effort of the French armies - at present is being aimed., Noyon is menaced from the north -1 wast and north-east and also from the' south, and the enemy is reduced to fighting from its left flank, from,•' which 'the gene are pouring a tree mendous fire incessantly. , Along thewhole of the battle -front{ the' - conquest of the group of hills- from- Albert to Coucy-le-Chateau thei known as the Thiescourt Massif. The fighting has been waged most furl - enemy nosy have _but - a _precarious ou�1y, especially. against the•. armies hold on the valley of the Divette of-, the British generals, Rawlinson River,in er7 Tee the- iarenehecavalry.is and Byng, on the extreme left wing, no u operans• _. 'which is encountering the Germans' •'. 8evifral thousand prisoners hem* melt desperate resistance. • • Shall I wear mourning formy soldie dead, ..• . _I—a believer? Give me red, • Or give- me royal purple for the King -.At whose high court my love is visiting. •Dress me in green for growth, for life made new; - - -Por skies his dear feet march, dress - • . me ni blue* In white for his white soul ---robe me 'ill gold For all the pride that his new rank shall hold. •— In earth's dim gardens blooms no hue too bright 4 . To dress me for my love who walks in light! • - • The Elastic Globe. . To the layman nothing may seen F• - more rigid than the crust of the • -• - earth, but men af science say that it bends and buckles appreciably under the pull of_the-heaventy-Wdes. Obttervation has shown that the :shores on opposite sides of a tidal beep approach each other at high -- 2 tide. The weight of water in the Irish Sea, for example, is so much greater - at that time that the bed sinks a - trifle, and in consequence pulls the •hish and fi • gether. -• . -Thus the buildings of Livernool and -- • Dublin may be fancied as bowing to - - _one another across the Channel, the deflection from the perpendiiar be- ing about one inch for every sixteen • miles.. It has also been shoini that - , ordinary valleys widen under the heat of the _sun and contract again at night. 0 • Lialment Sims Clarglet Ea CloWN • ' The average daily. expenditure of (Treat Britain for Lite war is now 134,- II50•,000. 11Mastilra Llatmsat Chums Golds. Eta WOE .11AEM ELL EQUIPPED NEWSPAPER - ' and lob prinWur plant In Eastern Ontario. Insurance carried $1.500. W1U re for ELMS on quick sala Dos is. Wilson PutlIshing Co.. Ltd. Toronto. E D POR NEWFOUNDLAND Funnies. that noble breed now so -• nearly extinct. We have some very fine ones. R. A. Cillfiespte. Abbotsford. Qua asszsrr 3 WAIMID •A GENra WANTED --$1.000. YOU •_CE. can make it an your county with our -fast Comb nation Cooker. One salesman banks IRell.611 the.first, month. • Another agent sells 50 In two hours . Others cleaning .up $10 daily. No rapt- tia necessary. Goods shipped to reliable —7 Well on timeTerritory going fast Write Oule,/t M secure Your EMS Com- blnatIon Produrai Co.. Thomas Rldg, •Foster. Qua 111:111CIEZZA117017111 Art ANCEIR TUMOR& LUMPS. ETC-. internal and externs.L cured with- .. gut Pain by our home treatment Write te. Dr. Bellman Medical WEIR' - • • . , One of the reasons why the kiddies like parties. And why ehouldn't they if they may wear a charming little frock like this? -McCall Pat- tern No. 8440, Child's Deese. . In 6 slew, 2 to 10 years. Price, 15 cents. , PALMOLIVE WEEK for every user of this famous soap. The week in which you buy one cake at - the regular price, and secure another fun sized cake absolutely free by presenting f. the coupon which appears below. - Every dealer who sells soa is acting as our age ach will - accept the coupon in exchange for a c e Qf Palmolive provided you buy another cake of Palmolive.at the same time. With all soap selling at war -time prices, • this gift will be doubly appreciated—act now, while the supply holds out. Tear out the coupon, sign it and take it to your dealer at once. Don't risk losing your free cake of KEEP Yill P SHOES NEAT1 1 iN SHOE WHin ING DRESS-- 11()Ul1l.1,KiC For MEN'S WCMENS and CHILDRENS SHOES Pain? ,Hirst's will .stop it! • Used for 40 years to nitikeve rheu- mations, lumbago, neuralgia, ' sprains, lame' back, toothache, • and other _painful complaints. Have a bottle in the house. All *dealers, or write us. - MIST REMEDY COMPANY, liesiluee.Cas. tel SY FE really Islet. (Sh). f150 ristors Pectoral terse of 'gar Natelemot ace Etscsopuie, (35c) BOTTLE • 0 wrfAi.t. Cool and dainty as a nightgown. This design developed in silk or other material makes a charming negligee. McCall Pattern No. 8437, Ladiea' and Misses' Negligee or Nightgown. In one _size. Price, 20 cents. 5IcCal1 Triinsfer Design No. 88. Plioe,.10 . No need.to'tell yen how good Palmolive is.- .flow its sinooth,' creamy latheris considered the _.-kreateSt of all toilet. luxuries. .7.Make this your introduction to the 'luxury you .have _been missing -if you • _don't already use Palmolive— These patterns may be obtained from your local McCall dealer, .or from the McCall Co., 70 Bond St., Tor- onto, Dept. W. Laciltite. .Que. . 25_ _th Bent.,4 .10 Minard'p Liniment Limited. Gentlemen Eier since coming home trdiii the Boer war I haVe been bother- ed with running fever sores on ray lege. I tried many salves and- lint, ments; also doctored continuously • for the blood, but got no 'permanent e , my got me to try MINARD'S LINIMENT. The effect .of which was almost magi- cal. Two bottles • -completely cured me and L have worked every working clay since. , •_ Yours •gratefullY, . • . ' JOHN WALSH. Dimly 'Hair r' Curly hair. is not admired In Japan. There are many people who have cur- ly hair, but it Is difficult to say how many, for Japanese. ladies try as hard • to straighten their hair as American ladies do to curl theirs. In these modern days various •preparations for straightening Air are sold in drug store's, and there are beauty parlors in the principal .street of Tokio which advertise to ."straighten hair. by. new . devices for. making it lasting straight —and no injury to the tair." —or accept this opportunity to enjoy a cake free if you do. - - - Palmolive contains Nature's greatest cleansing agents—the Palm and Olive • Oils prized since history began as One Oriental perfume adds _to the pleasure • of its use. Its lasting qualities make- it - the -economy soap. . If You Present This Coupon Scalloped corn can be made in a baking .dist, putting the corn on in layers and seasoning with pepper, salt, butter and grated cheese. Bake till the top 15 brown. • MONEY ORDERS. Dominion Express Money Orders are on sale In Ave thousand offices throughout Canada. • . • A basket cradle for babies, Jorinch can' be suspended' front an automobile seat or folded compactly when not in use, has been invented for the use of most youthful motorist.. 112. FREE SOAP COUPON This Coupon -will be accepted (if presented within thirty days) as full payment for one cake of Palmolive Soap when the bolder purchase, anot • er lar rice of 13e (two - for 23c.) . Only one coupon may be presented by each family and the name and address of the party riceiVing the free' Palmolive Soap must be signed in full to the following.; • I hereby certify that I have this day purchased une cake of Palmolive Soap from my dealer and received one cake Palmolive Soap Fres. A dinsea ........... ---• • • NOTICE TO DEA LER& We WW1 repI. the owe, liven With tisk reuposi only under itlow- Screilsretireot tYFE:= 114.2tuesd =a, wit r the rum • betined f the party =lap thseeellk We peelewer mem ite=wies= Pea womeseem '•/$.4 ‘• .,-1/4";•;4••••'"-.', • :•1•• -.J. -T..-- • * " 6.4 , • _ --r "' ('" • • 471 r-•., ;'+tai?,r,.,.:. 5,4"w^moi -1i 7y, LOCALISMS. a eon. • —The publio school. *ill -reropes , dies Irene Murksr ..has. return- • on Tuesday next for the fall term. ed home from a six -weeks' visit ler, L. Henry will be here with • friends and "relatfVee'' lir ual neat Tuesda • to Attend _Bruce County and in Barba in. to • s pro =e- one • u —George •Tbeiton % holtii'aying. ' —Miss Fleure, of Toronto, vi>ait- ':` ''with -friends in Toronto. ed with -frieade in S. S. No. 2 in — Geo. -Douglas, . Toronto, spent which school she recently taught. Sunday here with his , uncle, Jas. —Campbell's Flour Mills have _Kennedy. - - - - . been closed down for a few days —Abe and Mrs. Law. of Toron- this week -while the engine is ..un- a to, spent Window with relatives In dergoing repairs, • - • -• Pickering,• ' ' . -Rev. A. E.. Bruce has assumed Miss Vera Johnston, of Gorrie, charge of the parish of -Whitby in is visiting her • grandmother, Mrs. addition to his own. church at -J.-H. Rogers. • - • -•. ' Pickering, during. the absence of ;—Miss Vera. Bltrling returned' the Rev. R. W. W. Allen Services last week after spending a week at the -Pickering church as :usual . with friends in Brantford. next Sunday—morning .at if and —Monday next being Labor Day evening at 7.80. • ::tbe places.. of husiness in the vii- =In one last issue we stated —lags will be closed as Usual. that Harold Coultice .had been —Mr. 'and Mrs. McBride, of the wounded. It should have read ;base line, spent, a day recently at Harold Courtice. No further word Stroud as the guests of H. J. andhas been received as to the extent Mrs. •Marquis. !of his injitries. ' — Misses Sarah and Mabel- Ed- —From all nartaof the township wards, of Claremont, visited with most encouraging reports are be - Mrs. George M. Palmer. on Thurs- ing received as to the bountiful day of last week.. ' , harvest. While there is not, as a —Misses Fanny -and Jean Clark rule, a heavy yield .of straw the returned. home last Monday, after grain is turning out exceptionally •„ visiting their mater, Mrs. -Fred -F. well on being threshed, some - _ __- 'Card oi_Tlianks • -` - We wish. through, the columns of TalsNEws to thank our many friends .and neighbors for their- arta of kind- ness and expressions of sympathy shown us during -the -Miners and death of our sister: • JOHN boTTONP AND• ripen -gam , New Advertisements. TTTANTED—A smart. girl':dor mill 1` 1V office. F. L. Green, Greenwood. 47-49 BOTH FALL WHEAT AND FALL am, n49d for sale at Barclay's. farm, Broughe.• ��AN WANTED.—To work in mill, married manpreferred, F. L. Green, Graen- wood. 47-49 'VOR SALE—A number otoak bar cels, Some suitable for vinegar barrels. Apply at the Pickering; Bakery. ...15tf . HORSES FOR SALE—Good work team, als6 good driving ,mare, standard bred. Apply at Pickering Livery. 45tf • —Mrs. M. C. Zimmerman `left last week for Otterville, to visit her mother, Mrs. Smiley, who- is rather poorly at present. —Misses Ruby and Freda Collins of West Toronto, visited . with " their aunt, Mrs. W. J. Monney, on Thursday and Friday last. . —C. B. Rice, of-Whitsyale,_ has just completed drilling for well at the Fresh Air Camp. He struck a splendid spring at a. depth of --forty �feet —Mr: and Mrs. Falconer and Mr. and Miss Caseelman, of Toronto, visited with J. R. and Mrs. Thei- ton on Sunday, having motored from the city. - — Frank Prouse and Clarence - Balsdon, who have been in train- ing at Camp Petawawa, are hone • on leave to assist -with the harv- esting operations. -Fred Bunting, who has been in training at Potawawa Camp, spelt a few days at the home of his parents here, and lett on his return trip on Tuesday. —M. C. Zimmerman, manager of -> -the Standard Bank here, will leave on his annual vacation on Tuesday nest. Mr. Sperling will attend to :.'the bank duties in his absence. - -Ntrs J' Reid and her ttvn I4 daughters, Verna and Doris, were in the city on Saturday. Miss Verna is remaining a few days visiting her aunt, Mrs: Freeman. • —The -Pickering Male -Quartette and Miss Kate Fawkes did not go to Greenwood on Friday evening last, as the . garden party was called off on account of the storm: —Rev. D. E. and Mrs. Johnston, of Lakefield, passed -through the village on Tuesday on their way home from their vacation and called upon a number of their -friends. ' — Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Brnce -Simpson have returned to the • city, after their usual pleasant vacation with their aunt and 1• _..Poplar Dale Farm. , —F. W. Hicks bas moved into -the residence on Elizabeth street, :`which he recently purchased from "the Hartrick Estate. The build- - tug has been thoroughly renovat- -jed, and now -contains all --modern -' — Conveniences. —Mies Ina Marsh has returned home after spending two months' ivacation with her sister, Mrs. Mes- leard, of Buffalo. Mrs: Mesnard And also John Marsh, - of Toronto, .. are spending a few days here with their father at the manse. =By call. of the -- President a Lapecial meeting of the members of ;-the Pickering Branch of Women's Institute will be held on Friday --afternoon, Aug. 80th; at 8 o'clock at Mrs. F. B. Housser's home; . Special business of importance to be discussed. - —Thomas Law spent a few days in . the .city. with Mrs. Law, who `has been seriously ill at the Gen- ` ectal Hospital. Her marl, friends _. will be pleased to know that she is recovering and that an opera- • tion was not' deemed. neyeesary. It is expected that she will be ;able to return hone this week. —On Thursday evening 'John Quinlan formally • opened his fine new barn by treatir g the young ' people: of the neighborhood to a barn dance. The , barn' is a large . structure. 10Q05, and as there are no beams and the floor was ex- ceedingly smooth, it was well adapted for "tripping the -light fantaaattg," as nearly five hundred -•. people,'' who - were p —testify. Excellent music was •furnished by Empringham's orch- . estra, who are great favorites 'at • these .social gatherings, A re- " freshmant booth furnished ice- cream sad other refreshments, for which there was a brisk demand. ":'TheYoung Men- paid a moderate. charge for admission ,And the corn. •mittee, after paying the expenses of the orchestra etc., handed over the survlus, which amounted to . helot 9140.00, to the Soldiers' Com -.forts. Club: •- better yield of grain. The yield of aleike is also a very heavy one and' in many cases the value of the seed will exceed the value of the land on which it has grown. The pea crop Is also the best in manyears. 'Unfortunately., how- ever, the amount of .land iu this. crap -was not large. —On Thursday -evening last a number of our . citizens motored oat to the home of Chas. Calder, M:P:, to solicit hie influence to- wards getting electric light and power for the village from the Hydro -Electric Commission. Mr. Calder received' them most grad- onsly, and after discussing the situation, it was arranged -that he should accompany Messrs. I. S. Chapman and F. W. Hicks in ap- pearing before the Commission, which met on Wednesday. At the. meeting -Engineer Gaby stated that 75 ' horse power could be spared from the east, and in con- seqnence the prospects are quite bright for securing light for the village as well as a limited amount of -lower for Campbell's Mill. A definite answer will be received in the course of about ten' days. -Those who attend,ed the Wom- n'e Inatitatp mantling at E T. Ruddy's home on Tuesday after- nbon: en joyed a treat of rare talent seldom if ever excelled. in Picker - WhSeveral loads carne . from itby, Dun-bartou--and - rounding country.. The Secretary sprang a happy surprise on the Institute by announcing that a donation of 8800.00 had beenre ceived by Mrs. Bayne from gentle men in Toronto for the use of the Red Cross iu Pickering.. The announcement received the hearty applause. of all present and the thanks of the Institute tendered to Mrs. Baine and the donors. Local donations are also coming in and hope is expressed tbat an equal amount may be given in who is head of a Community House for girls_ in Toronto, gave a stirring address on "A Call to Service." She suggested many Social Reforms in our rural.dis- tricts. Following this a musical program reIIdemd-lxglifi' Frani- OOldfield, Mr. Gladstone Brown, Mise Ruth Murphy, Miss Kathleen Gorrie and Mr. Roberts, was well rendered and enjoyed by all. A large shower of Aprons-wasre- ceived by'six girls, who carried a big flag on which the aprons were dropped, to be sold at the School Fair in Pickering on Sept. 25th for Red Cross. "The „Maple Leaf Forever" was heartily sung by the company while the aprons were cotlected, thus creating a"spirit of patriotism• which was very genu- ine and inspiring. Mr, and Mrs. Ruddy's genial and hospitable qualities to entertain and advance. the interests of the community are most commendable, and the thanks of . al1 the guests were heartily given for this annual fete Which proved_so successful..• . . C OVERNMENT, Municipal and V� Corporh:ion Bonds For Sale --W, 1). Dykes. Ind. Phone 7(f Phon 40tf3 COW FOR SALE—Young cow. part Holstein. due Sept. 3rd.. Apply at lot 11, con. 1 Pickering. or Ind, phone Pickering 2102. John Stephenson.- 49-61 .. - .. 11OR SALE—A very complete house 1� with seven rooms' and basement with - furn- ace. Hardware floors, Two good lots. Apply to Mrs. D. Simpson, Pickering, 49t1 .LALL WHEAT SEED FOR SALE ---Dawson's Golden Chaff, suitable for seed. O. It Pugh, R. -R. No, 1, Locust Hill (near Gwen River). Ind. phone Mark 817. 4960 "VOR SALE—One fresh much cow. two due in September, and one registered 'Shorthorn -bull B months old, F. Lacey, lot 35. B F. con. 33, Pickering. Phone Malvern 607. 49-51 How are .you off for Boots We- have a .new line of Black and Tan Elk at $5:00, -which• we . ..consider is a great snap. ' Sizes 6 to 10. - 'Only 15.00—call and.aecure e,,pair as they will soon go. • Some good lines for Ladies and Children as well, at. :prices below the city -stores. A. GILLESPIE, DUNBARTON �a =Mare Canada Food Board License No. 8.20766 FRESH GROCERIES . New. Prunes, • :- 2 lbs. for 35 cents - Mixed -Tea (special) .. _ - 60 cts. lb. Pure Honey, in pint jars; 55c a far. Corn Syrup, in bulk, ,::- . 11c lb. Have'you tried any of the new Flours ? We have Barley, Corn and Rye Flour at 3 lbs- for 25 cents Rice Flour 15c per.lb. Try these next baking day and -see hoc good they are. DRESS GOODS - CHERRYWOOD The meeting of the Re'd Cross So- ciety which was to have been held on Wednesday.evening has been post, poned until to -night (Fridayi on ac- count of the rain.+ .Everybody come, both -men and women; ns arrange. ments are to he made regarding the Christmas socks. - NOTICE is hereby given that Sam- uel Burgoyne of the' -Township of t Whitb in the County of Ontario, in the rov nee o will apply to the Parliament of Cana- da at the next session thereofrfor a Bill of Divorce from his wife Alice Maud Clatke of the Town of Hilton in the State of New York,' oneof'. the United States of America, Married woman, on the ground of adultery and desertion. Dated at the.town of Oshawa in the County of Ontario -in the Province of Ontario, the 15th day of - • August, A. D. 1918.` .. SAMt7Ei SVRQOYNR, By his Solicitor, W, E, N. Sinclair. 49--11 - - Oshawa, Ont. t • l'S F ALL WHEAT SEED FOR SALE ---A quantity of American Banner and Impe- rial timber. testing 62 lbs., guaranted free from foul seeds. W. J, Devit, R. 'R, Nn.. I, . Locust Hill. Phone Fickerina 713. 48-50 . FOR. SALE—One 13 -horse -power boiler and engine Can be seen..at.o r..sand pus on C, N. R.. west of Brock Road. Totonto Builders Supplies: Limited, care J. Hlka. R, R No. 1, Pickering. Phone 2709. 49-31 STRAYED—From lot 29.' con. 8. �7 Ptckennq.'about July let,:g Cotswold ewe and ore ewe iamb Any information leading • to their recovery will t4• rewarded. Isaac Lehman. R . R. No. 7, Clareinent Phonet*are1507. 1t-30 01. -SE AND LOT FOR SALE IN• Pickering. Viliaee--F tame house, n roorits. acre of land. Large and small :rut. Iotmed- tate cut. For further particulars apply to Asa sbbard:R R. No_ L. Pickering, - 49t - l,dl{Sf Ttfl1:r f tiets3ir i 1 con, . Pickering about 17e acres, more or lees. within 1?gmtlesof the flourishing Village of Claremont.. known as the James Dolphin home- stead. Good buildings and everythinttgg in .first_ class order For terms a pl,- at lot. 18. con. 9. ekering__ E_EPugh.remont. 37t1 ARM FOR SALE 100acres.lnt 5. L core, -3, Pickering. - First-class buildings w.. -_h windmill and silo. never -falling stream of water. well fenced also agood bealin• orchard, 5o ! IS • a rich Cray loam* Good . with furnace, abundance of hard water. soft water sink -in kitchen and sink in basement for washing. For particulars apply to John Bolt. R; R. No. 1, Pickering - .AS -61 -New fall dress fabrics just -arrived. Black and Blue Serge, 50 inch wide, - ... 2.00 per yard. Maroon Serge, 36 inch wide, Light Grey Dress Goods, • .. Grey and Tan mixture Dress Goods, REMNANTS 1..25 per yard ',60C per yard 75c ,ler yard Remnants of Dress Goxds, ti oiler, Ginghams, Curtain viuslins and Nets -all lengths and kinds. -- Be sureto .call and look' them over before they g6.- - -Ladies ancyfNeccwear Come and see -our Crepe -de -chine. and Silk Crepe Collars 1n MAIL CONTRACT SEALED TENDERS, addressed to the Post• master General. will be received ar Ott8wa a atrl the conveyance of HIS Majesty s Mals on a pro- posed Contract fen four years. Sts times per week. on the route Locust Hill anti Rwy, Sta,,and'R R. No, 1 (via. Green River, Brougham,. Green- wood and Whitevalel from the Postmaster Gen- eral's Pleasure, . Panted notices containing- further information as to conditions of 'proposed Contract may he •seen and=AFank forst s ofTender ma he'obtained at t e oat • ces 0 uet t nen ,ver. Brougham, hitevale and at the office of the Post Office Greenwood,lasppeecctor. Toronto. Poet Office Inspector's Office, Toronto. Ang• u$t 1st, 10l , •_ A. SUTHERLAND.4 49 Post Office Inspector plain. white ; also tine Lawn Collars, prices -- • ranging -from 25c to 1:50.-- -: CHAPMAN - a ED Our stock of Fc o' --wear is -now complets, and it will pay you to -:MAIL CONTRACT SEALED TENDERS: addressed to the Post- master General, will be received' at Ottawa until, noon, on Friday, the 27th September,, 12.1s, for the conveyance of His Majesty's Mails on a pro- posed Contract for four years, twenty-four times per week on the route, Pickering and• Grand Trunk Railway "Station.• 1rem _Elie_ Postmaster General's Pleasure. Printed notices containing further information as to conditions of proposed' Contract may • be seen -and blank fora.; of Tender may be (=tattled at the Post Office of Pickering and at the office of the Post office Inspector, Toronto. Qn;t Wilke Inspector's Office, Toronto, Aug- ust 15th, 191$. •R R ECCLESTONE, 48-5) Asst, Post Office Inspector. ELM DALE MILLS - -P2CKE1�2NC� t. o - . 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. —w, Weelcar Chopping every day.l You.can always get the best Mani- toba Flour made. from No. 1. Manitoba Whea Royal Househol Bread.- Try a ba Pastry•Flour ' Fresh Riled Oats BRAN, SHORTS I•IIX FEEDS • QAT CHOP CRUSHED OATS 'WHEAT -A so goo before buying elsewhere. - s • - • • - We have our -new line of Canvas Boots and Shoes epened. • Alt sizes for Men-, Women, Boys and Girls. • Re A, BUNTINGI-, 'ICHERING Established 1857. ' , FOR HARVEST TIME -'Have your Binder. Canvass repaired 'now .and get a Binder - Whip also. Harness,' 'Collars, ' Boot and Shoe repairing - -neatly and promptly done. -Call- and get your horse goods here •PICfiERING HARNESS EMPORIUM Home Phone 3600, . W. J. COAKWELL "Happy Thought" Range. r • Se 5 ON to be the best stoves on the market - to -day. ' r .: • •- Splendid bakers, easy on fuel -:and • , handsome in design. Call and see our full stook. , �. H. BUNDY • ,77 f •