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-- PICgERINC�, ONT., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1920' ,.1�To. •1St '
XLe
?0"1B&rfr0ile#tl`Q!0!. MIQMLAND CRt[K %"IT"ALi 1 ta1,lLhed 1881 - !'"
Geo. E, -Baker A meeting; of the ratepayers'of this The followin were Christmas visit-
_ • . _ d[ed{toal _ - locality will be held In Elliot's Hall ore to the vale': Mies-Lena More, of-- y;r
this (Friday) evening o bear muni• Toronto with her parents ; Miss Elsie GREENWOOD
g
E. FOBSY4'S, D, of O.. Re - cipal matters discussed by the oppos- Rogerdt of Toronto,with bar parents °
e tared member;o!the oyt 110�0� rloat A m- -_._:� - ing candidates. The chief topic to be Mies Irene Pugh, of the Normal School
statfoo of Ontario. special atteanos given discussed will be the hydro•radial and her brother, Harold, of the Vet- y
Ihe�araisaomuaf!glasses. >Qyee tested free. :.-: - :. , .- :_.:. -:.:• _' .q fora here 'would erinary Ooilege, with theirdparente ;
MILLS
uestion. The else W. J and Mrs. Beaton and ati hter, w _ s,
like t�beer how es-reeve Stewart can g
`.'We are having a special reconcile his attitude towards the of Toronto.- and- Dr. Blake and Mrs,
;F.iTOMLINSON. M, B., Member 6 p uestion during the ast year with Beaton and son. of Whitby, with D.
•.;ofttbe College of Physicians and Stugeone q $ p y R. and Dire. Beaton; of -
of'Ontario. office: that formerly occupied b sale of Records at pre-war his present claim Co being strongly John Birnie
the late Dr,R.Brodie,and latterly by Dr, Cal - - the west, with B. A. and Mrs. Ellison - 'j `' "•�,
Phone. Claremont, 2 pro-radial,
Qnt. 31y prices. We are selling re- and family • Lloyd White. of Toronto;
and Harry White, of the Agricultural `.
�T E. CARTWRIGHT, X. D..P.M. maind ar of Xmas stock of . BROUGHAM College, Guelph, with their parents.
IMPROVED SERVICE
. C.IP:&'S..Ont. A coroner'tor the Caen• "A,
;tyof Ontario, Office hours : 12-2 and 6-8 V.m., Phonographs at 20 per Capt, Frank Malcolm left on '.Mon. CLAREMONT In Order to give my customers bettss° fact
or at other!hours by appointment Phone Bell 1? - day evening for New Orleans, where - service,during the heavy feeding
No.23.131; Ind.phone No,400. Pickering•.On• be will spend the New Year with mo�the I will until May '
tario: 331v cent. discount. Don't miss P Skiithig Sattivday night, good y let
friends from New York, On return* ice, band in attendance. chop farmers' grain on
NC. MoKINNON, 11.f)., L.R.C,9., seeing our, goods before ing he will visit friends in St, Louis Wednesday in addition to Monday
Luther',Bowes- Peterboro, spent
1\ • Edinburgh, member of the College of and Chicago. ' p and Friday.
Phyatoiaas and Surgeons of Ontario, licentiate buying. iris. George Philip is spending the, a day last'tveek with his mother. Hours for Chopping 9A.m. to 4 p,tea.
of Royal College of Sargeone,. Edinbtirgh, Dr. W. Scutt of '�uoksCOwn.
Qpeoial attention to deiesses of women and Christmas holidays.with relatives in ,
children, nice and residence,Brougham. - the city, spent Christmas bay with his I will appreciate your orders for Flour„
- Monday: was a stirring day in our parents.
ran and Shores. Large
yiilage, it being norninacion dap when Mrs, Lytn Pilkey, spent over stock on hand, ,
Le(/ab. -rate• a ers,froth all arts uf'the:town• B.�t:F,RS; Joy is equal to the best for'
((�� Oiat P' y P' Chri.tufas with her brother,Frank 4 H.'HRNNEDF, 'Barrister.. SoI- 101,1, 111V, ship assembled to express their opirr• of-MoulitJoy. bread and coats less,
•ieitor,:Notary.Public,! Conveyancers&c. t IOOS Of the retiring CODUCII, and to' John and Mrs. Smith, o£• Ux- • LTse'Kissimi for pastry,
Whitby,Ont. . 41 nominate candidates for municipal
honors for the ensuing pear. Conipli• bridge, spent the week-end with Flour is cheap-Br ad is dear—Wbg
� E. FAREWELL, K.C., BARRIS- ments : were quite the order of the relatives here.' nett hake votrr own.bread.
• TiB.Couaty Crown Attorney,and County day. S. F. Robins is about to move and save money,
8011oit0r. Cowtl3ouse,Whitby. 10-T jo
He L At the annual school meeting.on into W. M. Palmer's residence -'
Wednesday there was a very small at- adjoining hla Store. V
AE- CHRISTIAN, Barrister and tendrance.' L. Johnston, the retiring a�
•Solieitor.rotarvPublic.Etc. Jloneyto CI.AREMONT J. B,�and Mrs. Madill, arrived
trustee was re-elected. for another
can.'_Ofce Brock St.North,Wbitbv. ' 261y hours On Snndny after, spending -
-- -. _-__-- - term. two weeks!in Stouffville. ,'
DALES & 1JOHNSTON—Barristers Messrs, Gardhouse and Thompson,. _X% X.J. C+n:MZI3
etc.•229 Danforth Ave. (Woolworth•rildt�) ISSUER OF Of Ili t? Horne Telephone t 0::1�41d a nary �Diss Resit? Sriiitb,-of the Stan-
Toronto. 'Phone Gerrard 4111. Saturdays, Mal- row esca a from serious if not fatirl dard Rank Caledoniet spent Xmas
yarn 172rs. (Ind.) . .1401y • • - injuries on-Tneaday evening, when re- with D, A. and Mrs. Scutt.
WILLIAM J. BEATON,B. A,.Bar_ Maxriage Licenses turning to Markbam from Pickering, Mrs. John Bu-shby, of the 4th
♦ 1 rister, Solicitor, member of the firm of where they had been tusking some con. of Uxbridge, the n�isfgt- — ■ ervice
Ryckman, Denison. Foster and Beaton.'Toronto repairs to the line,' tt:hen at the foot tune to fall last week and fracture 111,,,,,,/// »_
General Trusts Building,&.;Bay Street,Toronto. of Deckers bill on the Brock road,
Telephone,Main 961 and W2- her thigh bona=.
--- FRUIT BASKETS their-auto in some my=terioue manner Dugald Taylor-and son,' Bobbie, -
rae -Into the ditch, turning upside
Dental don n, Both occupants were badly of Sault St. Mdrle, are spending a I few da s here with the for er's A R G -� • -
shaken up and Mr. Gardbouse, who
Y oP
LAKE B. BEATON. D. D. S.. 24 Quart Crates was-at the wheel. was somewhat cut mother. Mrs. A. W. Ml Kay.
• B Graduate of the Royal Colelge of Dental 1 Qt. Barr Bolles up and bruised, and both wars soaking Mrs. J. R. Tbexton and• tiangh- -
Surgeons and University of Toronto. Office _ 1Ve hays a full line of motor oils an&
over W. M. Pringle a hardware;score, Whitby: 11 Qt. Bas fits wet with the water from the radiator. tars, of Pickering, Rupert' All& greasegas well as motorflxtuses.l' `
Office hours 9 to 2 :I to 5.30.0 Ind.'phone e 8 Qt.;Baskets The anto.was very badly wrecked, one way, of Whitby,and Mrs,J. Lums 5 1
Bell phone 220.1 441y wbeel being torn off, the windshield den,of Pickeringf,s ent Xmas with Antos of Rll snakes and designe repala-
Lenno Covens and Slat Cogera smashed, in -fact very little escaped J, H. and Mrs. Beal. - ad on shortest notice and
llitsisss�s 16ax>s. corer early and avoid shottageFB damage.- t - atfair rice$,
A. D. Peters had the misfortune p
ETA E.BTEPHENSON,A.T.O.M., Chopping and Oat Rolling every week .'-to be kicked on the chin by a . Agents for Dominion Tires
day,excepting Monday. BROCK ROAD _ _ - horse, but fortunately big _injury
teacher of piano and theory. Phone 1803, "Genuine Ford Parts"
Claremont. fi0 lU Tbo9. A. Knox has improved con- lea are not serious. The boas was. .v
G. HAM—Issuer of DiarriaRe W. G.Barnes, {green River siderably and is now out of danger. slighaly fractured, and he is con= Gasoline always on hand. Free Ale
e0 1 r . Licenses is the County of ontat3o Mrs. Asa Hubbard Is under the wea- fined to the honse at present.
• Piokerias village, My Or address R. R. No. 1.Locust Hill. ther at present,eu•ffering from a very A goodly number-, of the rate• • Call and see us if you are In need'
�T severe cold. payers rif the village assembled on of anything in the auto -
�Y t V. RICHARDSON— Real 'Ea W alter Perev and' daughter, of Monday evening tit nominate can or truA line...
r• ^tate,-Insurance.Conveyancing, Notary tZ'e=tern Ontxrin tare vieltin friends "
Public.Etc..•Pickering,Oat. 311y No Common Cou�seS Iii this neighborhood. g. didates for the position-of Police
1� 'HALL—House carpenter. Es- Our local sports here declare that trustee, after hearing the report Cowan &.Shepherd "*
1� •-0 mates given for new*work. repairs or hunting is very .x)r at resent and _of the year from the retiring trns•
are given in. Shaw's Bustneae P P
alterarions. Ind:phone 2913.sPickeriag. 231y ver little• ame is being taken. tees a large nninber were proposed • + <�+�
Schools, Toronto, All work ' is yy g Pick Ont
tiT, H. JtekRon amt family motored for-the "post trustee. brit -all
- t; High Grade in ever detail, - $told•_ - y I •
R.BEATOIi TOWNSHIPOLER_. y to Greenbank,in Christmas Dav and lihve retired exce tin JRq. Linder- �l
' - D. Oon�eyaneea•, Commissioner for taking ears may enter any day or start p. R
adidavits. Accountant. Etc, money to loan Home Rtud Cours«s. f'rc•e Ckta. - "rent the day with lire. Jackson's hill, Lyman Pilkey and Robt.
--!or farm property ••Tracer of Warriwo Lio logtie. tt'r�te tt'; H:'Shaty, Pies., tytnthpr: Lynn, nho'are thin elected by .
' soya^ Whrsvals, oat. - — !-r 3fl3 I'ange St, Onr annuitl school meeting was held'Reclamation. ere on.tVadne=ila� wrd J: 11: Kiiy es wily
i"OH S. PCGH. Licensed, At Vic• elected f••r anotber terni, and R, J. At the anuaal meefing cif. t6t
.It 1 c.nnccr for-the Province of OntaiiQ. U. P. U, Club the'followin ol'lieer�
milts conducted on •casonabie tc rs, Fuller,was Rppoin'ted auditor for the !`
-A.-m rrccder of pure-bred Shorthorn cattle, ccrtinn. Thy+ school w'm4 reported to Were Ovcted•fur liL' 1, Hon. Pte-i- -• - -
Muie,phone or call, ind, phone,.Claremont. m;- PICKERING -:- l e in a rery flourishing condition. dents C. O. Bennett, Jie�. Under-
" `
Ili;, Glen Major P.,O, 331y Cement
- hill. Pre=irlent John'rnrgie, Vic COIYlODfg
POSTILL, Licensed Auctiono-r, -• IrUML�E� YARD
Gfiffenw.00O '.'J, 11. Stewart;, Sec•Tt•eao. _
. !or Countle• of York andOutaria. .tuo- _ St•tttC, 1)ii'CC'CU1'�` Adam 3l)Pir�. Coal
00t isles of all !lads IU%er P. to on ahbttoet fir:, Boyles s ant Christmas with Fred Cowie, ' Win— Dickenson,
v y -�
Notice. Addrras Green Rite:P.O., Oat, = her son at Broucharn. atv-h. Fleming, .T. McCallum,. �V _
- Miss Edna Mkidietod is ,petidinga -.Lu'mber
._'[�71i, tirttt'. L(('13\wF.n AT-C- We hays tt isles and well assorted Ormemcl, Attriitor?, I). M. litirizan, = f
�r TIONEF.R,for York.Qntar:a ant Durham Week with ftivnds in Port Hr,pe. .-
stock t•#' the following materit;l :. tt'tti. Dic k4=nsnn, F:titscntive tom- shingles. ,
Count:�•t. All kinds of salon promptly attended Rulit,'aTt.d :1it•s, Harvey sreht XmrLe _ - `r ."
y I iuitteeriE the riding of So+tth On
to, Termereasc?nahle. Datesfor tales may t;e li atchptl B, G. Fir Floot'inl;.' A" frith the larte•r'c parPntsin .TiiroLtO, , _ S
:arranged at ItiE�i'C Ofricv. $ell and Indcpen- Jl:ttc}led B. C. Fir Sheeting, !inCl. lire, (). Hnliket, of Toronto,i��pprul• tr1r1U. PreA.See. F:'. Cyr ie,
dent phones. R'hitby,Oat. sly ing her holida s with her tincle. Jas. Gray, Thos. McCallum. J." B', Ready Roofing Y
Matched R. C. Hi'nlluck' Mooring. T'•
:V2CTOFs ' MCI-T=S .inch Z" runty Neil Fir Ceilin£, 4 in. Gih:on: Steivart.
-
and 8 in. B. C. Cellar Siding. j .' Emerson. of Toronto, spent The ar nnal C'hri�tmas tree and' _ Steel PUSL .'
Bought and sold, g S�:n.lay tcitli 2:rr parents, John .and entemdrirnei)t 6f Lh.e' Unkin Sab.
Government, Municipal any! Car, Also, Beriver•Bphrd.Plaster Board Mrs Adamson. both S:•hooI on Thor-day evening '
and'A le Barrel:,Q. 1fi-s .S afar,rind hiss K..Green, of c
oration Bonus For Sale. pp last was a grand succ(ss. Great
P Tnron,o, spt•nt Christmas with F. L. credit i� due to the children. and i t C `
Bell Phone l£13 1, a D. Gordon & Sons and ligh Green• A. -` RE E►7OR, :
Dwight Bennet. of Port Perry those who trained them. 'The ex- �• g4
'WILLIAM D. DYKES, WHITAY High '.•hoor.'is spending'his holidays ecntive of the Sunday school wish
'1► ------ -- --- PIC$ERrNG At the pirson•ige. to'eapress their hearty,.apprecia- LOCUST HILL
Chas. and iris. tV ilsQn and i'nmily,
ticm of the work they had done
Bell and'Independent phone, of Brnuklin, spent •Clitiitmas wiih A. .o well. Tl1e proceeds of the en-
Veterinary Surgeon nrd Jars. Trimble. tertainnlent amolTnted to alwut Pic 4
]3onorGraduateof Ontario Veterinary tt'ill Clark has bean'under' the doe•College. All calls day or ni ht • tor's care for x sou le of weeks, but is. The cowulittee extends a fg Winter Term P hearty ifa.yitat.ion to all to visit erg : `=
promptly 'altended.to. now convalescent. Cite Fc boor and see the• mod work
Spencer rind Mr= Thylrr. of tt'hi[e- R
Bell and Independent Phones _ — P y -
PICKERING, . - = 0 ins clan 3rd• vale, spent Xmas with Mrs, DI, A. that is being* done. . Begin the
ONTARIO p Sadler and family. new year right by-enrolling as a Drug . „
TIME TABLE—Pickering Statics i_, Quite a number from' here attended member.
r. �i��T the funeral of the late James Hofto
T.R. Trains going£gal 3ne o.57 lows of Brooklln, on Monday, P /-t
1;0. 5 flail �.07 A bl. � .tire, David Lawson is confined to' CARD OI' THANKS
26 Local .28 P. W.
her room and is now in a very ritical
to
38 Local d.20 P. M g y y I wish through the columns of THE -
Trains going West due ak follow$— Yon a Charles 9ta,Toronto condition. Her husband is here from g
g a NEws to thank the'electors of'the
No. iii Local 10,43 A. M. Detroit.
97 Local Accountancy, stenography, type g, and iris, \'asb, of Markham, I, Township of Pickering, for the confl• • .,_ -
•L.30 P. JJ. writing, commercial teachers, sec Hagerman rand family, of/Wbitevale, deuce which they have expressed by' ti
i Mail ' 8.03 P. Al, electing me their First De ut Reeve ions-
courses; -
1 retarial and general improvement' and Levi and Mrs. Linton spent Xmas R P y- :w
Nos, 6 and r 4.av run on Sunday with Wm, and Mrs. Ormerod. by acclamation. Xmas' Suggest
Keen demand for our g,people •I feel that it is a great stimulus to
Foregoing is according to Standard Quite a number of the youn
A time. graduates because business men spent Xmas skating on the pond. me in my effort to serve you and that For Mother--Hot water bottle. toilet
- know they are correctly prepared What is the matter with the new out I cannot do too much to further the goods, cut glass etc.
Dr. N. E. McEwen, B.V.SC. for superior services. Thousands door rink we were going to have P We• interests of the municipality. I ask Fot• Father—Pipes, aobacco pouches-
noticed
the boys worked vigorously the support of each individual to make shaving soap and brushes, box of
Veterinary.Surgeo6. of cur former students are now in fora few days cleaning it off. No the year 1921 a banner year in the his. cigars.
Graduate of University of Toronto, business life, Write for circular, better location could be found-for a tory of the municipality. Big Broths—Auto strap safety razors;„
Former Veterinarian to Macdonald.. JV. J. Elliott, Principal rink any place and plenty of light you andyProcneroussNetgv Ingersoll -watch, flash light, mili- eel~
Agricultural College, Quebec. After Mr. Green gave them permis• Happy p tary brushes. ,
lion to cut the. wood off the corner, I Fear, I am Big Sister or Sweetbeart—Box ata-
Prompt attention to all clients, „
• • guess it is now lip to hitii to say keep Sincerely yours, tionerv, box perfume. man cure set.
Bell and Ind, Phones, It 1ls My Business P P - p
off the and and complete the rink at
PICKERING, NTARIO p I, y the corner,"or there will be no rink. HUGH Pi'GH box 1Ietcalf s or tVilliaril a chodo- 1 -
�/ To her you run art of ours, latex.
't - One of.the best concerts and Xmas • e :, .
By opening a New Garage in the'Vil. tree entertaintnents held in years was Grain Chopping Family—Stuart gramaphone for the
We Go R E I D tbat iven Tuesday.mi ht. The child• children, price$13..-rage of Whitecale I am prepared to do g g all kinds of repair work• including ran did remiirkahly well for the em�ill Latest Columbia Records <3 e
tops and side cttrtftina, also making rt'monnt of training they had, The AND FL �KiNG, and(3ramaphonee,• Y
Has a full line of tresh and Cur- your old car look and run like new by talent is here and any home in the
village is open for practice. Why not
ed meats constantly on hand. giving it a good coat of new paint, •I am prepared to do Chopping and '
form a Social Club or Debating oci• 1
-Spice Agent for Toronto machinery,'includ- g Oat,Flakin every da in the Ne E• McEWEl� .
Roll, Breakfast Bacon sty and,give three or four concerts g y
ing, Pumps,' Windmills, Silos 'during the winter P. Make public wetek.except Saturday. -' ,
Ham, Bologna, �Veiners, etc and Gaei5line"Engines. speakers of our young people. Some
paid_for___—__ CHARLES M.iRICE, of them will hold public office some John F. Bayles; -Claremont Veterinary Surgeon
• day, if only school trustee,and if so
i►y
Butcher's cattle, Hom;"I'eT.:5M-. -W hitevale,not be'able to m#ke a speech. Rural Route No,2�
t�
E N
R AL
i L ill iwl4 ii..,L. I
i
I , RWZUK"
Q'In i�: 7
7•
il?v-IW� t
7
. .. .------- _ I anada. s es baffle
urces n lid it you ever take-a. ride in 4i pami.-I
I W' A Ride in a Parn�ai
coach, Your journey may be uncom,
Our resources In game have a ug 1 0, T-bad the temerity to secure the fbrtable, bet it is not likely to be men*
`M05SBACK "
-double value:-economic and recreation- t pa"age of an Act,-prohibiting the sale otonous. Per the pampas stage driver,
al. Under the term "game" are in- of wild meat In New 13runswick. But says a contributor to the •CorniAill• cluded,,Ia the legal sense, all valuable -it-.was repeated.- I found-that..1 ha& Alazagine, uses his horses as some
a w
He Teaches the Rattle-Brain Few Fine Points of Small.
fur-bearing animals, oh which a *loge got ahead of public sentiment. How- people use stimulating drinks.
hitch of four horses does not
Town Newspaper Ethics. The economic ever,--1 -have every confidence that it •It,one hit
season is imposed.
value of this class needs no argument, will only be a short time before the produce the effect-hedesires, he adds By WILLIAM DUDLEY PELLEY. I but minks, martens,- skunks, etc., are sale of wild meat is again prohibited another four and then four more, And
9 not "game" in the commonly ac-,epted in New Brunswick." so. on Indefinitely.. .The first four
sense of the word. What we usually "AL'th76 present dine, NlafiitobA and.horses are. in harness and usually
PART 1- understand by this--term are animals Saskatchewan are the oonly 6vo pro- abreast; on rare occasions the second
. --privately-that-the bc4rd had se7veral I
Yet which are hunted primarily for sport. 1 vlaces in Canada where the sale of four are al§o In harness and abreast.
�x There out it—oui times considered dismissing
ere was no doubt about twenty years before, when 4 is3 Lash-,I What value' have these animals and game for food, 13 entirely forbidden. All further additions are,in the nature
"I've Vermont town of Paris had a
deer
p 0 Scotia -,sale
second news not old,and frayed out and what claim have they-,on us for r*tec Nova forbids' the of of led" or "ridden" horses that are
paper at last.- young. Joe er was
gone to seed, she had been loved by and upland and shore birds, Alberta i attached by means 'of a lotg'rope'orMicks had carried out the threat made
One was n
t
in our ow .
4'7'before he quit our employ as reporter. two young men In the. first place, game.has a cer- of upland game birds and Onifrio and d chain--to the -end'of the pole or to.'
Broken Jones before misfortune over '�Britlsh Columbia of all migratory the doubletr
He had purchas�,d Joel Sibley's print tain value as adeessory to the meat,, ee i.,
shop., He had produced a p I aper. It took him; the other was Jack Sheldon.I -birds: The last names province only' Suppose you are starting out on a
Angle Lasher had chosen Jack, and i sl:PPIY- It is not of•great importance
IiY before us' on '.`& exchange table
smudgy d been engaged to him at the time 1 in the aggregate and every true sports- 1 allows the sale of other game under morning after a hard storm log wind
!y and pathetic and half -et It- special regulations. TIle general prat- arid rain has reduced the surfacie of
9 ,Jack had man scorns to be a pot-hunter, y
&,'full of boiler plate. But it'was a news- the Spanish War broke out. .Ja I to.,per hit the the*earth tp..aD endless succession of
I died in Chickamauga, and little Miss is idle to pretend that his alypetitq W;tice in all other cases s u
and we of the Par-is "Tel*- i
sher's heart had been buried With not whetted by the prospect7of a well- ;sale during the open season. of all sticky quagmires and hard-bottomed,
-graph" crowded err and to inspect our, La
Fr"new epu him. Paris knew the Story, and was cooked grouse or. a savory venison 'game.legally killed. tnfortunately, steep-sided gullies. The driver rounds
-temporary. steak. And this Is quite as it should ' this.opens the door, In spite,of bag up all the sp4re horses and Gauch(53
'.."'Ve were still looking it over when kind. Thq school committee continued
Ito change her about from building to-be, for the man who leaves carcass'limits, to. the commercialization of in the village.', ' He acts as superin.
Uncle Joe Fodder came in. .I >�-
is this won%' ImUding and room to joom, -ana she
Lo,6k-here, Sam Hod, I't'n tfie woo&- to'ro*t is more guilty of wild game and its slaughter for-,the -tendent while a long line Of horses is
-do at all!" he cried in'his eackly voice., in time knew that she kept her place who !market. In On' tarlo, for instance, veni- attached to the stage. Any.horses be-'
t of pity, and tried to bear her dis- wanton destruction flian' even he
;es"This new paper—right Qff the bat in.On I kills for gain. If game breeding- were on can be liad in almost any hotel or yond the number' deemed necessary
°'A,the"first editorial announcement—,is appdintment and life tragedy'bravely
��Aurtin' folksez feelir.'s.. This Dicks and not'to let it embitter-her I to become as common in this country
"restaurant' during November and De- for immediate use are herded on be-
' .'Soysilts pokin' fun at Di. Dodd for come out in her treatment of the I•as It is In Europe, the important? of ember. The Provincial law does not hind as reserves. Then-off -yon go.
K-60W on the school committee!" children. 1'game In the food supply would be require a deii *to be killed by the and by 'sheeir, force' of numbers -the
41 0 w, Joseph;�l know!' declared "Mr. H'Odd," she began awkwardly,1 much greater than it-now Is. - itcenaee; a group of persons hunting lumbering vehicle is hauled along at
N 7 Salinv1d, our editor-Owner, sadly. not seeing.that Uncle'Joe.Fodder was I- Of more importance-from an econo- together may kill one.deer.per license, an astq4isbifig rate Of speed. 'There is
present on the other Side the big of-!mic standpoint Is the revenue derived I This practically means that a good 1 much jolting, and the landscape
"Alec Patherton's ,A him up to the fice stove, "I wish you'd tell me just -before y
business, Jose from the non-resident sportsman. He shot killa:s many, deer as he 46 d ' our eyes in.a dizzy
le busin _ph. It's too bad,- what to do; you're a member of the I r ances
School e a fee which bears get 7
bad! The boy came heft, a strong- Ilceuse3 for. Not only that, but blur.
I committ6i, but you've been a J.pays for his license
some relation to the valuable prtyi- ,they do not even take a spoitsman's
6; and mighty gullible, too. He fell good. friend of mine kside from that, The advantage of the open-order err
1�411 with Alec, thinking. Alec was a: a little chance a; d I laven t anyone else to go to. leges. conferred and puts cha as to whether they get-the rangehaeut of horses becomes appaf-
-a;'.bright man. You Lee, he didn't- know C new paper we've got here has r9oney into the Provincial treasury to i deer or not. At this National Con- eat at the first guly. Though some of
r* Alec Each Morn- been saying some things lately that like we know Mm. I -
help defray the cost of game protec-i ference on Game ind-Wild Life Con- the horses may be belly-deep in mud,
stag he went-.into--the--:hoe- store for are kind of hard to overlook-,or-ans' (In Ontario a non-resident's !'servation, held. 0* wing helplessly'
don. Ottawa In February, and others may.be ,yawing
.:.items,-.and Alec -urged -him over and 1 � 191 -e'
'.4 -Over 10b start a paper. He'd stand with I wer, Mr. H6d." license costs $25, while A.resident pays Mr. S. Harris, of this Essex fo footing against a sharp bank,.
She stopped because there was a lit- extreme. length of the
" ;him behind the shoe store door, and tie hitch in her voice,- and she could-;only $5 for moose and caribou ai-d $3 1 County Wild Life Conservation As- thanks.to the
ff Alec would classify the liars and not trust herself to go on until she for deer). In addition, he spends A sociation, stated: "Books of -licenses, i formation'there-is always -a sufficient
• had better control -over it. various number of animals on firm ground to•,2�6�&ubleLdeslers--and scoundrels and' good deal of money for supplies and which get Anto the hands of vari
,I
t •eves and swindlers and publicans "He says,. this young main does," services and the money thus Over and
brought parties,.are Issued indiscriminately," pull the coach through.-
and
inners that 'passed outside. Ever she finally proceeded, "that the school In by tourists—to 'many Of whom so that a hunt club may go to hunt t4rough small sink holes and barran-
since he cue here, the• lad's been committee is letting too much senti-I sport•is th;e.,niain iittradtjon--�-'Is FzL thib with one member in possession of one cos the coach rushes like a bull at a-
ped by a nonsensical preju- ment interfere with the choice of'aggregate considerable. In Btitlahlof these books, and, If tbey are suc. gate, finally-to br
i&,handicapped Ing up in an arroyo,
'diee. Now Jes cropped,out in this!" I know he means a Columbia, It is estimated that e with' wheeW wedged by storm-felled school teachers. a each ces�ful' in obtaining game,' the:�. et-So Alec's behind it, �ey? That ac- lot of us who have been here a long;head of big game 13 worth' $1.000 to tach a license or tag to It and pay for
trees. That Is what the driver loves;
counts for this crack at the school;time and maybe sort of got into_ a I the Province in trade, due directly to it.on their return, but, If they are un- and, with eyes that glow from the joy.
mm#tee. I'reme,nljer, now, Alec's'rut. But, at the same time it' hard p-on"Ixf
't Passkhat'for us to resign—we whQr' 1: been I the spendings of wealthy hunters. successful, they return the book.". A of combat, he leaps u 9 seat and
sore because they 4idn -ba
dwIder-headed kid of his into a higher here and te-adbing' Oe boys" afid;Neither are hunters the only class of fine example of 'betting "on a *pixie calls.fur more horses.
7 ',grade this winter." Pt - . The reserves are promptly driven in,
• givils— I t tourists attracted by game. Holiday thing!
"I tried to warn the boy," Went an Sam knew, and Uncle Joe Fodder, seekers love to find a"bit o real wilder- Practically every state in the union more•rope and chain are brought out,
Sam Hod. "But he wouldn't be warn- staring over his spectacles, knew, that ness where they can-see.wild animals. now -prohibits the sale of game. and every animal directly or indirectly-
ti".0d. He seemed-to think I was dead'what she meant to say i• s that she free and untrameled. In their native Maine. Massachusetts, South'Carolini, Is, attached to the stage. Then the
set against having any human-iinterest�couldn't aff ord to givd up h#r pi haunts. Thus, the DominWn parks In. Tennessee, Vermont, Virginia and the big-show begins. Some of the ropes
In the local�columns Just because'll: was the onry thing she knew - of
b �Alberta. where no firearms are allow- District of Columbia permit the sale run ac 0 in axle, some
it he wrote had a little gaff in it to do to earn the few dollars neces- ed to be carried, a ract thousands of tham run even to the wheels, and a
I ere to prod into folks and sary to keep her off tha town. So the attract of venison under certain restrictions.
Isave a little hurt to-t,eir feelings.i tourists annually... number of the horses pull at right
old editor broke and answered: The sale of birds is allowed no number
this Broken Jones yarn in "I wouldn't take it too much to Speaking of revenue from tourists where in the United States, e?.Cept angles to the line of, advance. The
par-!!
titular, Joe,, sayI to hG. the night heart, Miss Lacher—what this young leads nzturally to •-the subject. of the ,imported game or 'birds raised on operation- sends shivers through the.
Is
he quit us. 'Ina
little town you can't,chap says. He doesn't understand the recreational value of Same. What the 'game farms. Some states forbid even body of the stage, but.since It is built
got a'Kay with Lt.Jones has his friends local situation, and he's got a lot of `alien or-non-resident considers vale- the sale of rabbits and.squi'rrels.-,aul• to withstand Just such treatment it
—Iota of them. They know his his-i boyish steam In him that he's 1rot to able enough to pay out ' his good male that we scarcely consider as usually pops out of the mess an-
;. ind synipathize with him. Here, blow off somehow. Just t-yxm stick in,money'for,-should -cerfainf* be lire- game at all, harmed.
Ezra Preston Jones, you bluntly ask you to do so. And from present'
first Place, Instead of calling I your place, and don't resign until we,served Tor the enjoyment In perpetul- If there is,a demand for the flesh of
ty of our own people. Nothing is more. game mammals and bird as delfeacies,
-him Broken Jones in print. Now, indications, and what you've invigorating than close contact with An Exarnple in Kindnim•
Broken\Jones is what the town calls the-boys and girls of Paris, t11 -- this market should be supplied by anl-
bim, wW he probably doesn't-resent 'a lonig'time'yet, Miss Lacher. Us"old'i nature, but what are the woods and mals 'miffed od. farms, as sheep. and The far-reaching effects of kind
ft, and neither do his sympathizers. folks fields, lakes and streams without-wild poultry are. It is the height Its who are to keep a slow , ht Of folly treatment are well illustrated by a
But a can It call Wra Broken Jones'er and more conservative place are!life to lead them Interest? Are we to to exterminate our wild game merely story,of a man and a tired horse,which
bat:there I .. i
ip
But Joe. Right off the b still in the saddle." exterminate our glorious fauna and t6 gratify the'taste of epicu.•es. It is is told- lin the Buffalo Commercial.
-&Uel Insult. Tears came in little Miss Lasher's leave posterity an earth on which no not dfffieult to tag game artifically Down the -street came a wagon loaded
en all through your yarfi.' I eyes then. She got hir handker- life will b
e have survived outside of the reared so as to tender It'easy of Identip. with meat a
GaTs, you vL' inferred that if he wasn't chief with her bony Idttle red hands; human race, except domestic animals 'and drAwn by it well-fed
f foolish It wouldn't have happen-.and wiped them away, and blew her and, pests . that. refuse to be exter- cation. little mare*. Her 'steps became slower
ed. -Maybe he is, Joe. But the little sharp little nose, and folded the hand- i Remedy In Hands of the Puiblic, and slower, and finilly in the middle
minated?
loco', paper cpn't come-our in this v,a7 kerchief and wiped her eyes.a ain,
of the car tracks;she stopped.
e. and say so in print, either. It 4 t and restored it to her plaid-watsz To give the wild,things a chance Is The great remedy for the serious
parade the weaknesses of the horns "Poor Angetinal" mused the old sol- clearly for our .own benefit, but, apart. game- situation In this country is an "Git up"' said the driver;stopped.„ up,
Volks, never mind how humble they disc, after the frayed little school from that, have they no right to live? awakened public conscience. To the Jenny!"
are. It's not only a mighty un-Chris- teacher had gove' Out. "I remember a, is mankind to be the most blood•- end,-aasociat tons consisting of sports- Jenny- only turned app�ealing eyes
% a thing,but it's suicidal to yourself, time when she was the daintiest and, thirsty.tribe of all creation, extirpat- men, natueatists,and others Interested toward the man on the sent. Behind
rl-laen To get youip name in the Paper prettiest gifl in Parial" Ing all other species, wantonly and in.wild life, should be formed in eve airri
every the -shouts-and oaths" of
in S litoe town is a mighty serious (Continued in next i&-,ue uselessly. by .senseless slaughter* 'district. - -These 'associations would other drivirs.
thing, Joe—at least, up here in New
pledge their members to abide by the "Poor Jenny, poor little horse!" said
People demand that their' 'Surely, if an animal is doing us no
-England. harm, we c.-.n at least let It alone.— spirit as well as the letter of the game the big, dirty man. "Is she all tired
names apil'the reports of their acti- out!' At the sound of his voice the
laws,. to secure their better enforce
vities be handled with dignity. Strawberries-and Cream and'a Moral.- Responslblllty of Hunters. went, to Inculcate the-best tralitions •little horse sighed a sigh of tired ap.
"But he never saw my point.- ffe-
preciatior.'
said I amn a mossback. Poor kid! He's , k small bay who did z not like.,to.do The plain fa�ct is that many of our of real sportsmanship, to study the 44
got a few awful jolts.coming to him home work" was being.warned by his most'valuable game animals are bring natural history of their neighborhood, Never mind'," he went on soothing-
before he succeeds in country-town mother against the evils that are like- headed fast towards exinction, and to influence public opinion In favor of ly as he scrambled down off his seat
journalism. ."
ly A6 result from babits-of procrastina- the people ch-lefly responsible are the., wild life conservation and to press and took her by the bridle. "We'll go
should think he'd go slow at first, tion. The boy asked her to explain very class who'.,.hould be most inter,' their vIeTrs upon the government as to right out to the side here and.rest a
knd'sorf o' 'feel iris way ali>ng--�him qii1te deft-nitely *hat shi meant, and ested in game preservation, namely, ways in which the game laws may b bit." He led her away from the crowd
I
b a business t6 build among folks she replied by quoting thei p1r6verb, th� hufite'rs. Many of these are prone e
with improved. Some very evemssful and and stood patting her well-curried
to, and a wife and 1'�Never put off ull to-morrow what can 9'. rubbed her
he ain't
to regard the game Jaws as a nut enthusiastic associations of this char- sides, *hHe- a e ru .-nose
bab' to
be done to-day."
ance,as something arbitrarily Imposed
youth in heart acter are already in existence, but Against his face.
ust On getting the-moral-reduced to1his by a higher auCiority, though, as a The other drivers moved on, then
an well an in body in order to stand more are needed.
simple form, he-said: matter of fact, In,this democratic coun- turned and looked at the man ai�d the
tbq awful bumps that come from ex- If you love the wild things and the
Pkience, Joseph. It's proof of His "Well, then, mother, let's go down- .*try,, the 'game laws are just about great outdoors, do something to_p
_re-.I horse. Some of them smiled—in sym-
M-mented the -old' QitOr 'stairs At once-and cat the of the what the sporting fraternity will stand
mercy," co serve their , life and beatity. Find pathy.' Others quietly replaced the
sadly. strawberries and cream; there were for. if they are not-drastic enough, it some neighbors who are like-minded whips, that they had taken from the
Sam leaned back in his. (thair. A he4ips left over after Your tea party." is because the man with the gun is and,form a Wild Life'Conservation Buckets.
-
•--•-far-away look came in his eyes. For
determined to shoot, even if it means Associati6n. Slibirtsmen, it Is up to
be had not missed'the fact that the!
boy's little wife had come on from that his will never have anything you, Dr, W. T. Hornaddy, of the.New
I old Taking a Chance, to shoot at. Yet It is certain that the York Zoological Park, says: "If our The Quebec Act, passed in 1774 by
Springfield, and each day pushed the 0 health-giving sport the father so much the British Parliament, gave the
willow baby carriage down the street The fussy aunt was accompanied t sportsmen can endure the extinction
;.French-Canadians the free exercise of
wind into the print shop; and watched the train by her nephew, loves will be utterly denied to the son, of sport, I can."
generation Imposes the Romari Catholic religion, the en-
-.her youngster while she helped out at I I "Are you -'spre., this is the right unless the There are all sorts df ways-in•which 'the
train?"site asked again and again. — more restraint,uptn itself. Game, it the game of Canada can be not only i.
_the case because the "Blade" �ould joyment of their civil rights and
I protection of their own civil laws and
not afford a linotypk. Perhaps the old Well,returned the youtig man, "I've game there be, will be artificially I saved but greatly increased, if the ' It P
editor was thinking of a time, also,I �gustoms. .It terr�itories
iconsulted five porters, two ticket sell. reared and will be the monopoly of! sporting public really wants to know Ito when a good woman had kept down 4n board, the conductor; rich who can afford--to maintain I the P�,oyince of Quebec, and pro-
'erg, the bullet about them. But it is useless to give vi - by the
his composition bills by helping gratis, ed for the appointment
-at a type ease. That is the*pathos of I and toe engineer. They' all say it is, game farms and pilvate--shooting Pre-! advice that falls on deaf ears. The d Legislative Council and
so I think you might risk It" serves. Thus, Canadians who opposet, Crown of a 1,49i
the country press. Legion are thel. I Dominion and Provincial Governments for the administration of the criminal
p I -game laws and their adequate enforce-;
country editors who could not always meet'are helping to bring about, thd
have their experts, who are ready to, law as in England. %
make a living if it were not for the help -if theft'belp Is requested. For
sunelfish' and assistance of; undemocratic condition which exists.1 general .Information, covering the
is
The pdrsonal equation uIrmd's Lrn!ment for Burns;
their wives. In England, where sport with the gun
$6P66r boy and girl!" he said aloud the most important factor, whole country, probably the best of an aristocratic privilege.
tryiTV ficial to consult Is James,White, who
to get ahead. It's pathetic, in a business operation; As*an example of a retrograde step, A bowl that his been invented to
I wish I could help him and Is-Deputy Head of thii Commission of
Fodder. that the business ability of brought,about by the pressure of pub- Conservation and Chairman of the'Ad- receive the product of a household
gi� f MTA -Alec-is is a- -f al,se! d grinder withm# loss 'can be at-
aright. --Ale at-the head of any lie,-opinio ' Weli, in the case of food •
friend to him,-but I'm afraid he'll pay the..man big 'or game, r—w vi�*Ory Board on Wild Life Protection, lathed to a grinder to fold up over it
-.diearly fin . t business concern; means sportsmerra opinion, " Ottawa. when idle.
ding it ou the rest of the Public, unfortunately, •
Saw. and the old soldier- were' still little, is usually the factor is not interested—racy be mentioned thoughtless in,-&inua- which fixes , the gulf be
discussing the the.-repeal- of the prohibition- of the -Boot Heels From Persia.'.
Lions in the "Bla4d' 's" school-commit-
tween striking success and !sale of game in New Bran Ick. At
tee editorial, when the door opened! 5w Boot heels are of pension origin, and COAR13E SALT
'L A N D SALT
a Lacher enter-i liopeless failurp. Each man the Nntional Fur -Industry an� Wild a d little Mis-,; Angelin 'were-originally attached to sandals in must work for himself and i' Llfe -Conference in Montreal last
the office. order that the wearers might keep
Lfttle Miss Lasher had'been teach-1 unless he so works, 'no out- February, lion. E. A; Smith. in secondt I Bulk Carlots
their above the burning sands.
ing school of the 1i4te D T-ORON*0 SALT WORK' S'
in Paris for more than I frig a resolution. r. C. Gor-
so cheerful side.help can avail%him.—
twenty years. She is no� don Hewitt in -n C.J.CLIFF
is small and Theodore Roosevelt. favor of the prohibition TORONTO
an she was Once. She Icf "Two years Minari's Liniment nelicves Colds, etc.
*ed. We knew : A. the sale of caihe, said;
_#myed out and gorre to a
y
Lb-%% the
�i,,.:. ^' a. vx! ni'a'
A ewe• 'e"•. t .� ••` •C • '� ,aii.:u�:Y:.<_v. "y .rz—.vi c'p-sae �+�'vi+ki+:'• ro-ti .^rF,�a�'•. -7 :via•,,'.;` ,• - '•ww•rwr..•. per,. y Nrr�, •,..'q,,.
na"t : #, yi,• ti, 4a �i .. ,x a. -rkr' "v"3"�fiyyso 9s �. % +. ;Gr, �� , ., s'� � _ 4:a:, _ » " o ;�•cfi9. •
--`, C ..� " t"r`}.^•.r �•':-Y" :�
g:! `'3'•=�+t'3;t..n .:K' ati",.a,n
.';..��?• w✓ria: `r, R r,{- ;g••• T.;l ,rr,y.. - l ., _ .'ay ,..,.• ,�" !M ... • Y , - .. - , '
"�'•�r�„•-�`7r s.Y. .. _. - "s ',. ”s`?`?.°'�7�. L, ',�'��;sr,�a r •�'�'�'�tiv�y •p: "'+L,C ��;":•" :.:t::- Xi;•.^, ?6.'^•..
- ATION OF FI[1M p�V OF VICTORY LIVELY BAT RI IN A R
E, D i aum - - _ - :LOST TO GREECE
J IM-B" N: FACE STARVATION Patriarch Says Country's-Ia :.- - - :R.C.M. PIAND U.S. CRMN
terests Imperilled by Con- '
D'Annunzio'a Finance, 'Minis':er Resigned and Left Fiume- ,stantine's Return. "Mounties" Add One More Daring Deed to Their ' #•
Alretjt:'
- - - Poet-Soldier .Calls His Rebellion a "Holy War. - Conatantiaople, Dec: 26,—The Greek .Long Roll,When They Fight and Overcome
PStriarch here has,delivered to the United States Confidence Man in a_lNift
,rt
1 A'despatch frorn'London•aays:—Tire Cyc};sts-are rushe with- orders to Greek High- Commissioner a verbs}
Fight' in- Mid-Air.
evacuation of Fiume by civilians has and fro betweeu'geadquarters and the message concerning his•recent demand -,•
= begusi,° according to."a despatch-from I frort lines and all strategic points are for-the abdication of King Constan-
Milan to The London Times. Already clogely guarded by patreba: _Every- fine,of Greece for transmission to the A despatch from Minneapolis, Minn.,. on him he stepped into his airpianls,..;;
,pne hundred refugees hays an:•red at wkea•e along the frontier of the "Re- Government in Athens. says:—When the Royal Canadian soared.up out of range of their pistolit,'�:'
Candrida. The food situation at I gency of Quarnero" xnilitarl; automo- The 'chief' of the Orthodox Church:Mounted Police go after a man they and he headed for the Canadian.bQr•.-,
y Fiume is considered almost desperate. bilea and lorries niay be seen driven declares his action was taken in be-
leads.him, no matter where the trail der. The Northwest Mounted Police
- - - The population --numbers .,52,Q00,� at full speed..from one point to an- half of the sacred interests of Greece,i, leads. There are, records o1 where were notified by wireless. Part 01,.,;
and the food supply will not provide' other. which he says have been
-imperilled as one of these quiet,. tireless men has their equipment is a fast airplane,
for them for more than a fortright.j Gen. Caviglia, Commander of Gov't. a result of the recent changes there. I circumnavigated the g.obe to get his kept iq a hangar at Winnipeg. It car.
The situation in the Islands of,Arbe troops around Fiume, has issued maul• The Patriarch says he is apprehen- quarry. The point is that they do not riea t�maehtite-gun, and it was rushed '
r and ti'eglia is considered even worse. 1,feEtos urging his men to give evidence slue that Greece will be stripped of the
fail, and they do pot operate with a out and began patrolling the border.
- A majority of the population of I of their discipline and loyalty.. Cap- fruits of victory because,she has offer-
brass band. Word came that Gadanury had heed
Fiume, says the correspondent, oppose, taiu'Gabriele D:4nnunzio, on the other ed the Throne to an enemy of the; Joseph H. Gadsbury, alleged Ameri• forced to alight at EmersoL, but
any encounter involving bloodshed.I hand, Is launching his appeals. He is Allies.
I can •confldence'man and former war' would resume his,journey,to-day.
any some members .01 the Regency IA-aising his sailors of Italian des- Athens, Dec. 26.-,-The seals were i aviator, will testify to the daring' and •The Canadian plane waited for-him;':
disagree with D'A_runzio• I ti which -recently took their broken on the apartments of the' ]ate
resourcefulness , of these highly-eL- concealed high in the clouds,
The Finance Minister, Profeseor ships over to the D'Annunzio side, Kin Alexander to-do flcient officials. It is charged that he' alien he crossed the border It dwoop a
g y. Queen Sophie, 4..
Madame Manes, (King Aleanders has promoted and profited by numer• ed down. His machine also carried-a,.
-Pantaleoni, has 'resigned acid left 1'and' is--inviting other Italian sailors , ;
�F'ittme. Fifteen 'roan have d°nested I and,soldiers to follow their eaample. pus questionabl, schemes In the U.S., small machine-gun, and there.was .a,
widow) and an officer of the Ministry; chiefly having to -do with airplane lively battle. The Canadians fina11
from big army. I He says that the mutiny of the sailors of Justice were present.
1 , swindles. He '!s a skillful aviator, sent a-fusillade through his prop
Deputies Suzi and Deambris', have is worthy -imitation' and that his re- Jugo-Slavic has announced that be
left Plume for R•im-a-to submlt a pro= hellion is "holy war." fore renewing her alliance with Greece sell always kept a speedy airplane at and managed to puncture his gas
1:
hand, ready for instant Sight. ' His tank.
posal that Italy recognize the Regency Serbian officers have assumed tom- she will wait until the allies have de- "
with Barron, Arbe and- -while" mand of t1se troops of General Wran• latest exploit is said to have' been . Gadsbury took,desperate chances aD,
Glared their policy. staged at Britt, Ia., where he induced a nose dive to earth, flatten
the, Regency renounce.the immediate gel, former commander of the anti- end
annexation of Fiume to Italy, which
Bolshevik forces in South Russia, who farmers to part with $180,000 for an ,just in time to avert disaster, and }
wotild be a subject for future-iwgotia recently landed at.Buccari, six miler TEN.PER ENT. CUT airplane factory. started.to run,for the woods, but his ;.
tions and also renounce further action I southeast of Fiume, to operate agAlast IN PASSENGER RATES When the,police were about to close pursuers overtook him.
a conflict wi the
in Dalmatia. -
I Fiume in case of with -•
Quarnero regency, says The Idea Take Effect on New' Year's UNEMPLOYMENT' SITUA- I the charge which might otheroviae
Nazionale's' Trieste correspondent. ro occasioned by the Federal Treasury,
- A despatch from Rome says:—To According to The Gioraale d'Italia, Y Throughout Dominion. TION WILL MEND .�
all appearances a state of war has I thb regency has issued a,decree which -A despatch from Ottawa says:— HOLIDAY SEASON
been re-established along the Fiume 1 extends to Arbe and Veglta the Fiume Railway passenger rates throughout Worst Will Soon be Over 111
'.
'front. Roads'have been torn up,,rail-I constitution. the Dominion will be reduced ten per _ AT SANDRINGHAM
Opinion of Ottawa.
v.
way tracks have be m hrokeu, barbed I The newspaper adds that this means cent. an New Year's Day. This Is in t
wire entanglements ''.%zve been estab-II virtually annexation and destroys the accordance with the order issued by A despatch f om Ottawa says:-- Royal Family Pass C�'1atZnas
Rolled and all telephone and telegraph last hope of thos people who.had ea- the Board of Railway Commissioners Cancellation of he luxury taxes had
-Vacation as Usual in the.•.,
seises leading into Fiume =Have been petted that D'Annunzlo would evacu- on September 9, under which general had a salutary effect, according to ad- _
tut. I ate the islands. increases were granted in passenger vices received bg the Govermi ent, Al- � �`
- - . ---- --------- ------• ----. -and freight rates. The order granted ready business is showing signs of London, Dec. 26,—Following thehi
—y . an increase in passenger rates of 20 im rovment. I custom, the Royal Family spent::.:
The Lea&g Marke#s. f 42c; heavy 38 to 4; c cooked, 66 to p g P
58c; rolls, 35 to 37c; cottage rolls, 37 per cent., applicable to the end of the The unemployment situation con- the Christmas holidays on their estate', "
- to 39c; breakfast bacon, 45 to 49c; present year. Afterwards; until July throes bad, but there is hope that the at Sandringham. King George,Queen •:T'
fancy breakfast, bacon, 53 to 56c, 1, 1921, the increase was to be 30 per next week or two will see the worst) Mary and Princess Mary went direct--n�+
Toronto. 'backs, plain, bone in, 49 to 54c; bone- cent. On July i passenger rates comet..-Of it over. i from London. The Prince of Wales, k',c,
less, 55 to b9c: back to the basis in effect p meeting t hunting Manitoba wheat—Nu. 1-Northern. prior to the At a special meet; of the Cabinet who had been huntin in the Midlands
11.94 �, No. 2 Northern, $1.4174• No. Cured meats—Long clear bacon, 27 coming into force of the order. There Council held Thursday afternoon I for several days, joined the family at'
8 North'e'rn, -$1.87?y;. No: 4 wheat, to 28c;.d dear tier s, , to 26 will be no reduction In the increase there was a long discussion of the,Sandringham on Saturday. ?
Lard—Pure tierces, 25 to 26c; tubs,
11.59�i,. I granted in arlor and sleeping car unemployment roblem and detOls, This visit always brings joy to the '
Manitoba oats=No. 2 CW, 52%c; 26 to 26 c;. pails, 26.314 to tierces F
No. 3 CW- 49�c• extra No. 1 feed,1 Prints, 28 to 28c. Compound tierces, rates and a es baggage. were considered of the proposed plan' tenants •of the estate, for it is i21r
' 17 to !8c• tubs, 17% to 181,4c; pail's, With the end of the year also the of assistance in co-operation with variably an occasion for good cheer '
49'zc; No, 1 feed 472A-c; No. 2 feed
44 x c 18�1a to 20c; prints, 21 to 22c. genera! Increase of 40 per cent.. avincial and municipal authorities. and liberal gifts. the King null.Queen
Manitoba.barley=No. 3 CW, 9t 34c;i Choice heavy steers, $12 to $13.50; granted In Eastern freight rates^will Government, it is understood, has going personally among the people
No. 4 CW,8314 c;rejected,6811:c; feed,;Rood heavy steers, $10.50 to $11: but- drop to 35 per cent, the Increase of already been notified by a large'num- and superintending the distribution of «f
881ic chess cattle, choice, $9.50 to $1.0; do; 35 per cent. in Western freight rates ber of local authorities of their de- presents- This year the Royal party
All of the above in store at Fort good' $8 to $9•-do, med., $6 to $7; do, will drop.to 80 per cent. was reinforced b the Kin and
t:. • acre for Federal co-operation. Two y g' Quo ,
- William. tom„ $S to Se.50; btitchera bulls. :. P
-. American. corn--4 1.15, nominal I choice, $8 to $9.50• do, good, $7 to $8; °• Provincial Governments—Ontario and of Norway and their.son Olaf,oho fs '
do, com., $5 to SS; butchers'"cows, British Coluiitbia—have•taken a aim- affectionately known im England aL.•r`
track, Toronto, prompt shipment. I good, a r.
choice, $?.b0 to 88.50 do, $s.2s SETTLERS FROM U.S. filar ste The ..able Prince, although be laag
Ontario oats-No. 2 white,50 to 53c, p• since outgrew the diminutive titb,
Ontario wheat—No. 2 Wintery$1.85,$9$to�$10;0do, 900 lbe$$8.50 to $9.50; WELL. EQUIPPED What the cast o! the scheme to the haul now reached the age of e'
to $1.94 per car IoE; No. 2 Spring,.; �, • Federal Treasury is likely to be there having R �- `^
$1.80 to $1.85, shipping paints,accord-i do 800 lbs., ; ca a $8,_5, do, tom., is as yet no reliable data available, teen. The Norwegians have base
$5,_5 to $6.25; canners and cutters, $3 Immigrants to Canada in 1920
ung to freight.' i but expectation'is expressed in official visiting at Appleton House. On Snn.-•;k
to -4.50• milkers, good to choice $1,00 Total 50 000. airctea that the cost will not be tar Y Y g
Peas�No,2, nominal,,$1.75 to $1.80, g . day the were nests at Sands ' ham.
to $165• do, tom. and mod., $65 to $75• large.
?t
- Barley-85 to . 90c, according to lambs..'yearlrbgs, $9 to $9.50, do. A despatch from.Ottawa says:•- In its statement of policy issued ten King George took advantage of t
;freights qutside. I United States citizens coming into the holidays to indu a in his favorite
Beckwheat—No..3, 1 to $1.05,nom-! Spring. $11 to $12; calves, good to days or so ago the Government laid 4
$ ,Canada to take up residence here are ' sport of hunting. He is one of the ,tv"
'• inn: - choice, $14 to $16; cheeps, $6 to $7;I down the principle that the first step po g•
hogs, fed and watered. $16 to $16,25; bringing with them considerable in dealing with unemployment best shots in England. A ood part
_. Rye-. No. 3, $1.511 to $1-55, nominal,;d-o, weighed off cars, $16.25 to $16.50; wealth, acoording to statistics of Zhe g ploymetit should g 8 lm . a
_ according to freiglts outside. be the provision of work rather than of his daily bag will be. sent sa usual_
do, f.o.b.. $15 to $15.25; do, country Immigration Department: The amount I to the hospitals.
•
• - Manitoba flour—'011.10, top pants• relief, that the primary obligation for� P '
points, $14.75 to•$15. of cash and the value of settlers' et* One of the customs of the Royal
'z
_. $10.G0, Government standard. the provision of relief should be rested; Roy ,
Montreal. fects together in the eleven months scroll for enerations has been the IN
Ontario ftour�$?.75, bulk, seaboard. _ _. with the local authorities. y g
Millfeed—Car lots, delivered Mont- Oats Can. West., No. 2, 72%r; No. ending November aggregated $17,519; Should emergency relief become cutting of a wonderful Xmas pudding.
real freights,•bags:included: Bran, per,9, 69%c.' Flour—Man, Spring wh�t+�083. December will add another mil- n by the eldest daughter of the house
-ton, $38 to $40• Shorts, r ton 42-'patents. firsts $11.10.. Rolled oats— 1 Y,. however, the Dominion- . is
P$ $ lion. From all sourceb.immigration by; who habitually serves it with lies own
good feed fiour, $2.76-to $3.Op. I Bags, 90 lbs., $3 80. Bran $40.25'. Government was willing to meet one- Y
`
Cheese New. large, 26 to Z7c Shorts $42.25. Ha No. 2 ' the end of"the year is ezpected to I third of the coat rovidirt that the hands- Thkt office fell tty"Prin• -
g ,i y, , per ton, total 50,000. The resources of the or-' e g
twins, 27 to 28c; triplets, 28 to. 29c; car lots, $3.1 to $32. Provincial and municipal authorities fleas Mary, who performed it is gra,; t.
dt ary'immigrant from overseas are (pious conformity with the tradlti=116
o3d, large, 32 to 36c; do, twins, 321,4 Cheese—Finest easterns, 19 to- 21c; met.the other two-thirds. Such a r —q
:..Ao 33%c. - R "-� ^1^;^--« �� ��. not as great as of those from the I ;,,y r, ;ta ;nridrfarwo +ti,, d ..
Butter—Flesh dairy, choice, 49 to Eggs. fresh, •72c. Potatoes, per bag, States, The average is about $372 T�1
Sion of work as a first step—will will re- V AL
-'60c; creamery, No. 1, bb to 58c; fresh,I car lots, $1.60 to $1.70, per head. P— srN
68 to 61c. _. .. Good veal, $12 to $13; med., $9 to it is argu very tensile D .
duce ed er ,ably
OF AY IN ENC:LAND
Matgarine-35 to 37c. $12; grass,.$-4.50;to $3..,Hogs, selects,
Eggs—No. 1, 69 to 72c; selects, 78 $17 to $17.50; sows, $13 to 13.50. ) Trade Depression in Old
7.
to 78c; aid, in cartons, 85 to 90c. Continues t0 Increase.
B —Canadian hand-picked,'bus
., _ y
76' to $4.20; primes, $3 to $3.50; Paper Industry Capital R _ • A despatch from London says:—The
pans, 9%c; Limas, Madagascar, ' growing industrial inactivity and don-
_ 034c; California Lamas, 12%c, TOta°ls $264,581,300 ' aegiient firmncial and moral depres-
Maple products—Syrup, per itrsp, _: !R. :.
Z, $3.40 to $3.50; per 6 imp- gals., A despatch from Ottawa says —The - _ we+ac lion far oveahadow interest iri the- s
.4.25 to $3.40. Maple sugar, }b., 27 capital invested in the pulp and-paper 'r""•' discuasion_ot sriiameats and a naval
to 300. holiday. _ _. • -.
Honey-60-30-1b. tins, 25 to 26c per industry in Canada, according to re- V i ! .t I Ai, Notice was given on Thursday an
Ib. Ontario comb honey,,at $7.50 per turns compiled by the Bureau of eta- �"'r' several large factories of."vacations.W.:-'1%
16 section case;.,51,4-2114-1b. tins, 26 t1alics; amounts' to $264,581,300. The Tate tin plate works in $wanaea�wt�l_
returns cover the operation of 98
'to 27c psi]b. "' - _ .-
Smoked meats—Hams, toed, 40•-to plants,• .esw and
# - - •- -- 6 'N min Plate works of Ll.aneia ly wsiit 'u
be closed the end
` other t w
FOUR POI�i1'S URGED BY GERMANY mend on Wednesday, the rote res,
awMre►�. ment pointing out as one of the sea-'• `
sons for closing the tact tht, 11th
ALLOWED BY REPARATIONS! CONFERENCE ' �•� , ' - whole world is upset in finance..y tin. ate,
- g s ""`°`' people cannot,afford to buy tin. plate,'
. -. no matter what Prices are-offered."
-A despatclls.from Brussels says:— 3. A further revision of the In consequence of the trade desres-,
peace a"!!'7 N is rL-I► fit'Belfagt
The enormity of the concessions by Treaty in order"to lion the spinning factories permit Germany to ►+iGn:av have closed down, and thirty. th
the• reparations conference to Ger- conclude trade alliances with Holland, d1wA� sand workers are idle. For the#ou-
ou
Russia, Standing ia, ,$pain, Switzer- reason the Monmouthshire collieries ::A
many became apparent when it was land and other neutrals. Italy de- '
revealed from ills highest source that mended acquiescentb in this point. ' have given the men a fortnight's'no•
the conference *agreed •upon the ac- i '
4. The enact total or the indemnity in w,l iilll1'' -I11' t;` tics. \
ceptance of Lour of the main points and the annuities must be specified One of the unfortunate aspects of
presented' by the Germans. , The forthwith in ord'e& to stabilize the �"'=�•M.'it �L� srrr:,c,'` " Vn3 depression here is that German .
_ points •made• by the Germans which' German budget: / 'ti �`-1 ;' firms are benefitting at the expense 4
were granted by the conference Following •the •del rtes' ree.om- G —� -�� British employers and workers.
-were: ; mend'ation of these polgts 'for adop= oRZY. „�_ � t '�'
L In order'to` make German trade tion by their Governments, a recon- New Oil Strike
snore stable the Versailles treaty must vening of the meeting on January 10 Northeast Of '
. ,be amended, $o that all the allies will is regarded•as certain. At the same - -' - - —""Oj°''
remove from German interestl abroad time the, decisions of the former con- t TitU - - _
A despatch from Calgary, Alts.
stilt danger of confiscation. This has ferences at Boulogne, Hythe, San �~ �� i. nays:—Reports from the -Imperial.Oil
already been done by England and : Remo and Brus$e1s, at, which the in- PART OF IRELAND UNDER MARTIAL LAW Company well at Czar, Alberta,north.
$taly. ter•allied claims for indemnity and re- -Shaded areas show'the counties of Limerick, Kerry; Tipperary and Cork, east of Oalgary, are to the effect that
2. Because she is obliged to import parations were decided, will be an-- which have been placed under martial law. crude oil has been strack in stmaj.-- `
.ijisavily, Germany must be permitted nulled bq a new agreement calling for . 1—The Galway County Council has asked the Britlah Government for quantities at' a depth of 2,800 feet,'
to reconstruct her merchant marine. payment "in kind:' This sy,item will and flue drillers are being kept :
The Japanese delegates urged the ac- benefit France%and Italy more than a truce — ..,
oMtance of this proposition to the,ex'- Britain, as Britain desires gold more 2—The Limerick County Council has adopted a resolution diaws�ociatlag work Through the holidays in sntld r,
tent of a substantial Sow wi'thin_ft'
nt of 360,000 tons. than goods. itself from the Galway County Council's action. _ _ nett two hundred feat.
� V 'a.x .a .�, �. ' z.,d: ...,s- .CL+,.,+i ;:,wens,,, yrSeK*wt e•.•," Xi:a w.'x',: .{,t .:^c.�r td t:•.,
.,tap,• * 's-' _
4
Nk :.x* '- „w;.p ea`-' -"`' w :ri:�x' .. - .' Z. ¢..:,2:,a` . - - •i,,,:r": --a,..• --�T- - - `
Y v r, _x• .+c i';?y .,•.•`'° '-' .-` :J. a':.* :.� .'f,�„r. „'',.•,.w• :s':- i. iaU•%'-au:Z•.'a.-";•, �a, •Y,�,�,•W:� ^:r�"- ••.57:.'i'•E='"o.yy'r"�`".e
�.a? �k+i'"s.•L tYy ' :w' E, 1 - i �. «± ;rye.- - r.u.u�r�am a-
!- a- . °^*'`e yttr w' •,✓.w. .='ya; .3'y•.esy•.t.: r ' ;•?,.`.'.°y. +� I c*c'' }v#�^�� " ; ✓ �+ y."-r;
aa. �•°'s;+: ..,t.,s!;.>E'",:. .r.; a ."�.'^„ ., ,y,.,.�• ..+:•a�r'�' 3tSr^n+ •4�tF k.;,• s• w_• i.. •»- i- .''✓ai ;:i s
., •._ ,w: p .iti a tiu,:- f: ~'s-." -a' r. .
�'a •.� .v �e�' .i'7 �a,a.,:,,. :r p ••.,°., v. .T^• ,•er+•;•. w.
•n"i ''r A
.;• .c., t a ..ra tea. .
w John For gie.who ern nominated .tAwnehip expenditures. He had not istmas di M% for the position of reeve.was not cal yet decided W stand •for ,election.
led upon. He was pleased at the ez• John H. Michell thiinked his mover r a
i �v!sy Friday morning at its oBrcei-
*;A�.rx' Pieker;ni,.paW plrnationa made by the members of and seconder He discussed the mat-
?i r the past council of the work-that bad ter of bridge building. He thought ;
TMRMS been done. These explanations bore the council had done well in employ- AT
.`'i1.75 psi year; i1.60 it paid in advance. out the statements he made two years- Ing Mr. Gibsdn, Whiles expensive
.� ago, that it was more profitable to do be has'shown us how to build abridge.
the work by day work under a good. Was not a candidate,
JOHN MURKAR, Proprietor, overseer. than byoutside contractors. G. M. Forsyth being called upon �,CHARDS�N S GROCERY
He criticised the action of the council stated that as the cost of material and
in employing Mr. Gibson for building labor was•so high, the past-council 7
US91�8HiP NOMINATION the bridges. He criticised the coon- had done well. He was in the field -
s = ; ty for doing certain work in 1X80 when for the posit!on of councillor, GOOD CANDY—All kinds of nice Xmas Mixtures a
�.; The annual meeting of the rate
pay- material and labor'were at their high- Fred Cowie,•being called,was not a Box Chocolates.
-+ere of Pickering townsbip was held in est points,and Issuing debentures. for candidate. Thanked his mover and :
. ;-.:.
the township Hall, .Brougham,for the same to the amount of $60,000. He seconder.
'NEW \L'TS—:1lixed Nut?, 30 cents per lb.
.purpose of nominating candidates for gave the members of the council credit John Scott. criticised the council ~'
the various positions alt the oouncil for satisfactory statements they had for changing the auditors of the town-
ORANGES .111AS GRAPES DATES TABLE FIG$
Aboard. There was a hood representa. made. He wished all the compliments ship. He bad not yet decided whether
> '-' ation of the electors of the township of the season, to remain in•the field or not. — TABLE RAISINS BANANAS CRANBERRIES 1
.::•, ; -sod the township clerk, R. Beaton. W. G. Barnes thanked his mover.. Rov.- V, Dlowbray thanked his ;
presided. The following is a list of and seconder, but was not a candidate- mover and seconder, and wished all - - GRAPE • FRUIT _
the nominees, with their movers and He justified the council in building, so the compliments of the season. Had
-: •seconders: many bridges this year, on account of not decided to stand or not: Cull and see.our beautiful assortment of Christfna' Ching
xV "' W 'l= FOR REEVE
• ,. - the 20%bonus Riven by thegovernment Elsner Powell was not a candidate and j;'aney Stationery. ~-
Candidate � Proposed by' Seconded b`
y He referred to the matter. of consoli- for the pposition of councillor.
'i•'.'`. ° -. r'.H.Richardson W.G.Barnes, G.L.Middleton dated schools. which the electors Wm. J, Tnrnerstated that he had
ohn Forgie, F.H Richardson W. G. Barnes
.a- '... a
G.Scott G,L.Middleton U.S G.Barnes would soon be called upon to deal with. heard a number of good addresses-
W. -;A Merry Christmas and -&'Happy
G.Barnes G.L.Middleton M.5.Chapman He was opposed to them, during the afternoon. He advised ppy
F•d.Willson G.L.Middleton M.S.Chapman Ed. Willson, who was nominated that the incoming council make the
! F FOR FIRST DEPUTY REEVE
for the position . reeve, favored con- license for pool-rooms. high is to . New Year t0 a�
itch Puy6 W.G.Scott G. /L.Middleton salidated schools. He tbounght the make them rohihitive, He criticised �•� �•�
,-john A.White `.Hugh Pugh .L G.Barnes P • •
FOR COUNCILLOR council of 19'20 had-done well. He was the employing of An =Wineer. Ha
Devitt John A. white Edward Willson not a candidate. He spoke on the complimented Mr. Richardson in bis
:• " ' St.l�.Mowbray M.S.Chapman G,L Middleton question of labor, education. stand on the good roads question. He.
IPA S.Chapman R_R.Mowbray iW..G.Barges John A. White nomini 6ted for the would not be a candidate for council-
-aT,. "W.H.Westney M.S. Chapman F.Richardson osition o!de ut reeve was sow cal- joys -
4G.L.Middleton W.G.Scott F. Richardson y'
.David Annie Fred McKay p pp
y John A White led upon. He spoke briefly on the E.L. Chapman was not a candidate.
° {. ]Davld Annia Fred McKay ;John A. White question of consolidated schools and He thougbt that the past council was
a .John H.Michell John A White Fred McKay
M.Forsyth G:L Middleton F. Richardson the high taxation. and he also favored deficient is the matter of consolidated
lldam spear. John Scott Fred Cowie the audience with a sonic about Dako- i1ehoois and in dealia with pool-
vie g a We wish our .many patrons� a
..-, JFred Cowie John Scat W.C.Ormerod ta, He is not a candidate for' muni- rooms.
r: ;oho you .F. H. Richardson W.G,Barnes ci al honors, F. H. Richarrl,nn heirs re-called
Roy V.Mowbray F.H.Richardson John Forge ��R.Mowbray, for man g merry Christmas and a Ha
,Elmer J PowelJ W.E.Hobbs E.L.Chaperon y y years a said that he Was a 'candidate for the Happy ..
Winton J. white A.J.Rogers Gordon T.McKay member of this council and twice reeve-ship. ! NN
? J.Tilrner Gordon T_McKay John A Whin warden of the county Year and will talk bLlsi-
a hn Forgie R.R.Mowbray Ed.Willson y was -nosy called John'Forgle, being recalled stated
r L.Chapman G.L.Middleton John Forgie upon. criticised the council in soine that he was not&_candidate for reeve- !
�. At the,close of the hour during °f their, statements. He thought ship. �e,58 after the holiday Sea�fl�]
Z---"•:which candfdat69 could he nominated, that all money raised for township W. G. Scott, on i,i ing called. upon, •
P
the gatberiuR was resolved into a pub- Purposes in_any locality should be again answered sotue of the criticising
;lie meeting for the dlscussiun of to wa� spent in that Iocality. lhoitgbt`road•.made. - ~
. '.: aship matters, and on uJdtlnn 'illy.Bea• overseers should have more authority -
-,w•` ;ton was a in the matter of rr Arin roads. He All the ciindidates have retired ex-
The _
' ppolntad to the chair: P fc
The retiring reeve.-NrTG Scott,was advised electors to .'go slowly in the cepting F.H. Richardson: who is elect-
ion.y 4arst called. ' He thanked the elect r),- matter of consolidated schools. _He ed by'acclamat A. Pugh elected - -
'; -1for the honor conferred upon hiui ,.v- thought taxes were tun high. He con• deputy-reeve by ae' lamation, and for -
>Fr leaded that ey were were no better off councillor.. Df: S. Chapman, Q. L, BERT HARVEY & SON Clreenwoad
+electing him reeve,and wished so th.-w now than the were before the war. Middleton. (;F, M. Forsyth, Rrsp V,
' °!y`' - alts core liiaeaur of the season. Ile y
Claimed that the township had aid. ddowbray,_Adam spear.,and Wigton f
- •!shell rev awed the work of the a,u:.i:il P P
too much for the Oteen River bride J. White. There will thus bean else-
'.-.• ^.!" "!tor the peat year. While the ez,,�eu.li- bridge. tion forcouncillors on' Monde next. '
=q. . . sure on roads was heavy during the He Pleaded for more economy 1n y Accident and Automobile Insurance
year it was justified as a large number
vot new bridges had been built to re-'
.- acs other. that had became"naswfe L P Pickering opublic travel. According to the
guoviaaal jaspeccor. these bridges : Hardware.. Store "F A R- .were a credit to the township, and -
. ' ' were unsurpassed by any others is -
tbe province. Asa member of the
( �Vounty Council. of which-he was war. -
,y -adea,be gave a report of the fiaanees :Owing to unemployment in centres of population We wish to thank our many Customers
«Of the County.
.{ F. H. Richardson. lot deputy-reeve, there are many men now-available for farm help. A and Friends- for their liberal patronage-
E-,'.. .'
was now called upon.. He went very _ -
Y
fully into the flnancialaff Airs. showing " .large number of these men_ha``e had farm experience _ : during the year that. has jest closed, and
1 .. • the total receipts and the man
tier in which this money was ap•nt. and their services are now available-at moderate we shall end yor durin the resent year.
''� ''' -=• SaexplaiaedYully the cause of the in- - -. _ ,� jJ y -' ---' .
= creased taxation. The greater part -
--of which was due to the increased wages with board. -Farmers who ' can 'tisefnlly em- - to eerie you etter than ever befoie, that; - •- -
r' •mount required for the public
• •schools and the increased county :.play one or two of ._these.' men -at this -.time will be cementing a greater degrea the present' - - -
rate, over which the township council
has no control. He showed by figures is
-•-that the townsbip' of Pickering was - 're_ndering a serrice.to�the'-community :as Fell as to -friendship and confidence that exists. =
-... most fortanate in the matter of ex.
..j.�peaditures for provincial hightrav and themselves. Many farmers have repairs and •Other =
We take this opportunity of wishing one
•=`'-esounty roads. ' He was convince$that _ - .. .._ ., �� -
i,.. _+the amgountto�e epentba the provla- .. odd jobs which ha�,e' lien put off for yearson account and all a Bright, Prosperous and
1
m trial bi hwa b the township will not
be mnre than two-thirds the amount of the high cost of labor. This might be a good time �- •
that the township would have to pay - Happy New Year.
-had the government not taken It over. to get C8IIght.`np with work of this nature.
_.
We would, it returned, do what be _ J could to improve the Audley and Al- i R M
itona roads.so that the residents along• J. S. a+�DON, _'- . PICKERIN�G «
+aide these roads would have good con- Farmers desiring elp please communicate with.
siection with the provincial highway. —'
q= So spoke In the very highest terms of your local Representative and state the Nature of the T'the work of Mr. Beaton as clerk,township
splendid work has saved the township IVPOr�i and Wage13 you are willing t0 pa y.
dollars which fully
justified the ine:ease of salary which
he hoe rrceiv4d He also referred 1R. M.-TIPPER, - - - �QF MONNEY S BREAD
briefly to bydro-radical matters, and -- _
ass fully convinced that the Toronto- -' _ AgTiCu`1-ttiral Representative,
"towns i would be built and that the Made from re-war standsrd flours:' ''Not but No. I '
townsbip would be supplied with else- - - -. - __ -, ",QI1tar10 Count la � �
^' trio light and power,as well as a radial • '
w Honorable Maania 'qD. grsa0 awed. Milled and baked 1n our own town.
f►, - _ Patronize the hone industries.
+: ~' Ddl.S. Chapman, being called upon. _ _ '
save as account of the work of the - -
p`• Minister of Agriculture. -
eommitteeis on relief and on damages - r :' •
to sheep killed by doge, of which be
-was chairman. He also referred to Beet Fruit Cake 55c lb. Good Fruit Cake 40c lb. Mince-Meat 25a lb.
the work done on the roads. He
appointment of an over- Mince Pies 25c. All qur own make. Beet ingredients used
p.;. •" favored the a _ .
ttr,3' veer for the whole township but this
Chocolates in bulk and boxes
;?.
=building be a man ootiversaAt with �i(fir Out• Amoun
' the building of roads and bridges, and _ Y Wedding Cakes a epecialtp
a m who was not afraid of work. -- _
Thouglet that the Audley road should We offer a Banking service co1<!i 311
abe attended to at once,roads strongly tl aluld elm t0 render rota and u . .�j . � � N -
courteous N E Y supported the good roads policy ly erY etas, 1P / #the Hoa. iYr, Biggs, while personally, attention to our customers. J
he did not l o ac remain a member of elide PICgERIN G ONTARIO
5
caused!on account of the preseur'��
`• of private work, still; considering n DOMINION RAND
beat there was no nominees in the
vouch-eastern part of tide township he" W111�'Ry g�NM . G. P. LYND. Massager.
+would consent•to etas •a ain for the EROOKi.IN BRANCH. - - & C. CROSS, Maaassr. r
position of councillor, and solicited the
j support of the elector.. Cream +o f ' the' W e s t
*�:'. •---; :'- (i. L.Middleton, councillor, review- _
°:-.ad the work of his de
`.crontingenciee, snow•sbovelling, err. ? -,AND MONARCH FLOURS ii also rges. d to the work oa roads -� ;h ' i ' (�
~_ ;a>od bridges. The wort that has t J i J -
>*een done could not be postponed on 1. _ - - - - -• _Are unequalled for Bread and Pastry
recount of the bad condition of msny _
-of the bridges that were replaced by BRAN .AN]� �32-�ORT�3
- a
r!o isubetnntiai cement structures. He it
WtY. asrasagain a candidate for the position Booklets Cards Games and To 8 -
. sot CO uncillor, and solicited the votes of > > y + ` At reduced prices. .
'gels elector., Something for the Girls and Boys. -
Hugh Pugh, chairman of the stand-
Everything for Pudding acid Cake - For laying hens try our Scratch Feed
i.liag committee on roads and bridges, y _ _
Vevie*ed the work of that department. Which Ladies and Bachelors will make.� - - 'Highest market prices for all kinds of Grain
The work of building bridges was done
J.( by a contractor and others by men by Mixed Nuts, Candies. and Oranges and,every,good wish -
ti..'. +day w rk, Restated that a number `WANTED
• sot new ridges would have to be built for a Merry Chri3tma8 and a _
aexLye He went minutely into the Happy New Year. eA quantity of Buckwheat and Rye
t:`.ezpendit ea in the various bridges.
phe came t coat by" dayplabor, isle Call and get one of our Calendars - .
er cubic_ a d and that by the con• a1 Co., i
tractor$1 er o.ytbic yard. In order The. Campbell Flour Mills Co a,r�de
to meet th cxeased cost of labor and '
tzirrrerIa1. t saps were increased 'a
41 60 on eve ?41000 assessment, He E • E9 o _ "� Mills at ,---+
?r Wag N candi }r,r the position of f.l�. rp(�n t V
'rc`- •"�� �, .�,•,qw.;p, - _ +y aQ'!R' L y -," +'P' •• w .�. iM /►-t nP-a7•bid.r a �Ir, "•'^.L i Q ,..,!Y"V. ,. : .4.�!Y M �Li�•J!
•t. ,+, 'i!. t^' a
6:
A,
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g
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45,1�;
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7j
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D.- W. King and family TUEs
DAT. JAN. 4TH—Auction sale of W en in"
Christmas Day In Toronto.
h , Whib
farm stock, implements, hay, grain,
The first curling of the season root and furniture, the property of
took place on Christmas after roots
James L. White. lot 82, rear cod 6.
Whitby. See bills, Hale atl2noon ." Don't Forget
sharp. No reserve. Wm. Maw.
Mr.'Brown, of Manitoba. is
-tioneer.
visiting with C. H. and Mrs. aur.
Found. TurRSDAY, JAN. 13th—Auction sale
of fni-ni stock. and implements, at
Mrs. Price PuRb, still in the care Of all materials and design
im. lot 25,con. 7,Pickering;the property Be sure and call at Disney' s land get ..,
of a nurse, is considerably keptinstook. Itwillpayyou
of Wni, Wallis. Sale atone sharp. took
% 4.1proved. 9'. been I I atd See hill,-, Fred Postillj auctioneer: S [6all at our worki ar-d inspect our a
Mrs. Barber who ha some of these Real' obtain prices Don't be misled
agents we do not employ them,oonsequenow
aside for some weeks is uo%v nimb
ly we can, and do throw off the,agent
BULLS FOR SALE H -se Coverg, Extra Heavy;'rl 7.50 for 6.00
�mproved. ot 9
commission of 10 per cent.,which you wfl
-nos ShRrrard and son, -of To 7.00 ` 5.50,
At TWO Registered Shot-thorn Bulls 15 certainly save by puroba■inj from QQ
ronto. are visiting with friends.in 00. 5.50. 1, 4.00 call solicited.
and W months old, $80.00 and $100: 'Saskakeliewan Robes, regular 20.50 1, 22•50
Clar6mont.
Terms c a, Apply t o 4 6
Charles Booker, of To'ronto.: J,T. MATHESON
J. P. SCOTT, Dunbarton .23.50 20-00.
s t Christmas with Fred and 13. R. No. 2, Pickering. 14-15 Kitchener'Union Made Overalls' 8,75 0.95 Offlee Ana Works, Whitby,Ontario
pen
Mrs.-Farmer. Smocks .1 3.7 5 2.75
8.75 11 7.00
Mrs. James Anderson, of Toro- Corduroy Pants
rarmers,'Attertioll 1. GIGANTIC
nto, visited her aunt. Mrs. J. Other lines in Men's and Boys', all at reduced prices.,
se r arness Over 500 Pairs of d Boys' Mitts—All at Sacrifice Prices.
Bundy.over Christmas.
of William mended.or wish-anything in the bar- S ecial -- .Sak�
Harry Pugh, of Chatham was Those _ddisire theii h Men's an
the Christmas guest mess line, lease leave your orders with
ZdwardFl, returning Monday. J. S. Bals9on.
D.and Mrs. Johnston land .fam All repairs will be called for and de- Agents for Cockshutt Plow Co. Bateman-Wilkinson, Ltd.'
il f Toronto, spent Christmas vered within three days of receiving Your chance to buj a supply of fall
0 1
Co. and winter goods at greatly
with Mrs. Johnston's parents, F. the order. John Deere Mfg Peter Hamilton Ltd.•
and Mrs. Farmer. W.MIDDLETON. reduced prices.
n -maker, Whitby Do Laval Mfg Co. J. Fleury& Sons. I have been an coessfal in securing al•Archibald Anderson and dau 49tf Har ,ess large
ghter,Christina, of Alliston, were arm nd varied stock of Hanufaetur.
and We also carry a Complete Stock of Farmers' Hardware, Harness, Samples which are as you m&v
the Christmas guests of Mr. .-4 in fact all you need. know taken from the best maieAW
-:-Mrs. Richard How.
�Cj�Cjre�jej and workwaashi to appeal to the
Miss Edna, Fred and Harold trade. Aeas I offer
sney Hardware & Implement Store to you.
Wilson,of Pickering, spent Christ-
lose holiday with their uncle and . .Products 'Di
aunt, Thos. E. and Mrs. Steph., ring,oldo mu=nt
. ..Whitby, Ontario ,
Watch Claremont grow, three Ind. Phone 2804
babies, all •arrive on Christmas Field Tile
A %
Day. ontoMr- and Mrs. Roy
Evans, and twins to Mr. and I re.
Q
--land Brick ALL- HALE. TO SANTA CLAUS -Coal W. Simms. Coal , -
Charles Gratrix, of Coldwater,
spout a few days last week with Tile 3,4, 6 and 8 As Santa Claus hos arrived a little early and left
John Scott and while here pureb- Hard and Soft Coal of the
inch an assortment with Mrs. McMaster,
A two Clydesdale fillies from
best quality on
aced
Graham Bros. and one from Frank the children and their heir parents
-"Baker. Get my prices.
are invited to come -hand
A family gathering was hold at Concrete work done.
and have'si look, at same before making their
the re0dence"of Mr. and Mrs. Ind. Phone 2706 Pick. THOS. A. LAW,ti
Richard Ward an Christmas Day choice •elsewhere.
when some forty relatives""M- Clarence Simpson
bled for dinner and a social time
-with the old folks at home. C. N. R. Station Brock Road Mrse McMaster, Brougham
William Anderson, of Oshawa,
Was here over Sunday. visiting
Wlitevale Club of
his brother, Aiezander. Maitland Merry Xmas ! Happy New Year
�Anderson, the latter's son spent 4
Christmas under the Z. F. Of
-roof, returning 0 - parental Wilt hold their annual meeting in
Monday.
Fal Slippers, Hockey Boots, ..]Felt Boots, Rubbers,
The Sacrament of the Lord's the I. O. O. F. Hall, Whitevale, on
dispftsed in the
Supper will be e Tuesday evening, December 28th, at reasonable prices.
union church next Sunday at th
Morning service.- All members
for election of officers, ate., Call and see at "The Corner Shoe Store."
are expected to be present, and
members of other churches have a for the ensuing year. •
cordial invitation to join with We M. Palmer, Claremont
• them In this service. 'Preparatory H. PUGH, Secretary
• services will be held on FrldayL Small Beginnings"
-evening at 8 o'clock. MANY a man has laid the fo
ofwadthandp" rit b]
W. King, of the PC
Rev. Charles a savings account with=1
b, will address the
-_Baptist church, in life.
morning congregation on a "A
manny start you oa me rand
. .Good Motto for the New Year Even the saving of your tw"ty
0 service successful future.
At the close of th
—the Lord's Supper will be cele--- A dOW VM 0-pem
an account for yon
'brated. It being the first in the In our Savbw DeVel
6 -
earnestly New desired. Evening ques
tion for consideration in the her-
Inon, "How Old Art Thou ?' 'This,
STANDARD BAN
of special-interest to the young
Poop 61 as well as others of young
OF CANADA
hearts. The annual church meet. .�.;.:�- .Make am Excellent New Year's %JUNIE onefte-&mrmZ8jjj~
:inn will be hold Thursday, Z80
L 'PICK19ftING WRANCH,
p.
m. to be followed at 6 by the Big Range to chocoe from
about
-congregational supper and A.W.CAAWPORTH - MANA�
owl roll call and
$ with the an
entertainment, already 0"^NCH A1.010 AT W"IT 000
,announced. Get your name on our Mailing List and Receive"
At their last meeting the fol
lowing officers of Brougham Union .-.:,MohtWy Supplement
''Illodge A. F. &A. M. were instal- _TM P1
led in Ulair respective OMLIM for
the ensuinityear by W. Bro. R.
E. Forsyth in a very able manner: ance Committee
I. P. M.—C. B. Storry, W. U.—C. V*R
8. Trueman.S.W. Magnus Morgan,
J. W.—M. J. Wilker, Selhos. The ol of thin Ammodadon to
le ��� .:--' .. ..' -,lemon sees
regg,Trel. M. Morgan, S. la tilil and proeqnte
he elom
G
D.—W. G. Bingham, J. D.—Arch.
Fleming, D. of C.—T. Paterson, S.
Kombm 49
'S.—H. Malcolw,J. S.—Dr. Tomlin al lsomeadmiely m Zoomable-
son. L G.—R. J, How. Tyler—J. -In Bulk-'0*41sci in ' Boxes "put upispeicially 000=
H. Madill. After the ,ceremony mmal fjo - • - fLAM
very enjo able social evening Od" to Is"tell fthe remogms W;
for a Holiday Trade
IN Yies of course, being as arousal
present. The oysters were well Rzoe. 0m.--4 D. ]%Ww CL S.P�:-
prepared and reflected much credit W. W. V. R4C
on the chef, P. Macnab, Sr. J41R4 Thextomi W.j. cl"
The annual- Sunday school
Christmas Festival of 1 Music in
PHONOGRAPHS
0 the Baptist church, Tuesday the
218t, was a moist pleasing s,iccess.
The church was picked with a
_tborouRbly appreciative audience. Our Phonograph Department has a complete line to
any time to have
The chief,attraction on the pro. choome,from and we will be glad at
grata The you call to hear the different machines.m was the cantata,
Christmas Spirit," other solos,
duets, chorus' selections, recite• ..The machines give'you the best of tones, are well
-tions, etic.were'ruade to fit in nicely finished and of A I wateglial.
o the Christrinas thought of the
%
There was a beautiful
evening.
-nd drill by Present for
motion song a a group In making your selection of a Christma The Univer
bring more comfort and
of little snow fairies in white. The the home nothing would
12 qpiritm led lby "Love" brought cheer than one of these instruments. Sawing-pe-Machine l
"s
to Fk 11 a great message and the big
Manufactured by
and little rendered their part in
good form, reflecting considerable W. H. Jackson & So
mimic Went, and great
credit to Inks,
M 4 Writing Paper'. Envelopes
t - Brock Road. Pickering, Out.'their trainers. Santa Claus was . 9 • orklog
.:,.'there. sang a song, thanked
etc., in great Blacksmit,bing and WoodwOrking
Pencils etc. wing
the PeEi, Penc
school for their glad greetings all its branches. Saw
appeal to show 11 and filing R:speclaluty
'spe ell
a,- and response to his
variety.
the Christman spirit. Resides a We stock Gasoline Engines, :Em
e from his sack and -ultr Saws, Saw
rememberanc Xd Wheels, Circ
tree for eFieb of the- young folks. and Emery Mandrels,
presented 19
J!
topppils for �: _ .
% number of prizes were Pt Lueders cf all lengths on band
faithful work and THEXTON'S � �]1't�d ll
�- • : -�: ,.., � � �iif+E `K NFs FOR Availability and the Vahn
t s[+2.•rf{4",�-N. 4'�••p.'�Wl.' r7. ,,mot i, 1��I-1�_ ,y, �
- W by do crops need plantfood at all? �- *" u, F
ems answered and said unto them,' tion He only can receive Jesus Carriers Studied Exchaii�e'on Ninety-five per cent. of tl}e average Sitting watching Da d .
':-Go and chew John again those things Christ rightly and to his own comfort growing crop b water 4b r cent. of
g 1y ',International Freight. _ gr g p ' per Lloyd George on many oc.
`',which ye do hear and'see; the blind and peace who believes that God knows the solid matter is made up of carbon,
receive theirs t, and the lame walk, beat and who acts on that belief. Definite progress towards a solution casions I have tried to find <,,
oxygen and hydr ken; less than b per
the lepers are cleansed, and the deaf . James was rejected by those who of the vexed question of exchange on cent, of the growing-crop is composed out the one quality that elf- s
!tear, the dead are raised up, and the were sinners and chid not wish to give international freight charges between of mineral constituents which the plant dears him to those who
�soor have the gospel preached to up their sins. Many sinners, wearied the United States and Canada seems obtains from the soil. In her wisdom, agree with him and gains
them--St. Matt, 11: 4, 5. See also and grieved with their burdens, came It as a result of : meeting of re- nature has provided,- however, that the respect Of those who
":+►v- 16-19; 25-30; 12: 14.. to Him and.found Him precious in the Preaeutatives of the principal Cana• this ''Iess than 5 per cent." is just as disagree with him. In my. u
Some rejected Him. Some doubted..pardon and peace He granted them. than carriers at hIontreal recently. essential to the growth of the crops judgment, it is Otis great `
The question, which is a most com
Some questioned, testing Him. And It is one of the blessed parts of the _ as the other 95 per cent. Then, in heart. He is a•$ qan man.
'•'some received Him, because He work- gospel, as we read it,_to find how He placated one, was again considered speaking of the essential, plant foods,'. --understands---
ed miracles,healing the sick and feed-'never turned away from any sinner from all its angles, and-a tentative while we are dealing with a very small �e an e ot-io .- _
ing the hungry. But some just loved who was sorry. . "This is a true any- plan was prepared involving an aver- percentage of the plant, we are actu- Phase Of human emO410n. -
$im and followed •Him and trusted ing and worthy of all men to be re- age varying surcharge, which; it is ally dealing with things absolutely He is a master psycholo-
$im, and they were not the "wise and ceiived that Christ Jesus came into the hoped, will lead to a solution which necessary to crop growth. gist, not from an academic
„ will be satisfactory to all parties ln-
prudent —the leaders of the Jews— world to save sinners." So cried St. . Four important constituents of plant, point of view, but in prat- .
terested. It is appreciated, however, r
- 'but aimple,.warm hearted folk like the Paul. But we read also that those ' good which are found in the soil are tics., He knows the wants,
that in the working out of this prob• t
fishermen of Galilee, whom He called'who did not realize their .sin or who lime;nitrogen or ammonia, phosphoric trials and tribulations Of '
Ism
it is of the utmost -importance s +r
,4Bsibes." I am afraid if Christ came did not want to be forgiven were bit- acid and potash. You, of course, re- every phis° of society. He
' •again to this world in human form -ter against Christ and cried out, that the integrity of the• through member that lime sweetens the soil loves his' fellow-man. He `• �
"< ? history would repeat itself. So-called "Crucify Him!" It is the saddest kind rates by the different gateways roust and helps the strength of the growing '
,. be maintained to avoid the danger of wants to see peace and good •`
learned men would question as to His,of rejection when- we turn from Him plant; nitrogen causes its leaf, stalk
euth+ApPty and His knowledge. Sinners, who longs to help us and fo'.!ow our a cancellation of, all international or straw growth, phosphoric acid in- Will reign on earth, and I h
'bf unrepentant, would reject Him. Sea- own unholy ways. tariffs, vigorates•its root' believe he will live to sees
Owing to the diversity of onditiona growth and causes
.fish people who wanted to get some But we must turn to the brighter f early ripening,•and potash has a great his great cork justified.-- -;
affecting the various classes of traffic. F. Hi ham M.P.
• _ thing from Him,would follow Him for side and Think of-those who, received to resist disease, and also. helps the Cam- g and the far-reaching effect of any ac- "
Awhile and .then forget. But there Christ, and there were many. Some deal to do with .fie power of the plant •'
tion which may be taken, a:full examl-
wc►uM be some; -the childlike, the of them were men of learning and in- filling of fruit, grain..or tuber. swlft-moving current. As quick as a .;r
l pure-hearted who would 8uence, like Nicodemu-a and Nathaniel nation of the international charges Canada's coal resources are esti- g
ley x: le, the , flash the-eagle drove its shah talons
and consultation with United States I p
` V ':'receive Him as their Friend and and Joseph of Arimathaea. But most mated, in a report of the Department into the-fish's, back.
; a
,. vionr, of them were like children so far a carriers• is necessary. This has al-
eady been undertaken by a commit- of the Interior, at 1,234,269 million There was a great splash as the big
Why was it that when the Son of learning' was concerned, and they 1 tons.• or two-thirds of all The mi' There
dived, talon
tae appointed for the purpose, and the -• � g the eagle be-
'° God came from heaven to live our hu- came to Him because He was so loving Empire. Of this tckal,, .,158 million neath the surface. Everyone rushed -'
man }ifs He wa not universally we]- and helpful. Of these were those,first matter will be pressed to a definite tons is anthrc:cite, 283,661 w7)Iion tons to the rail to watch the stntggle: '
K.• . : Y conclut6iou at the earliest possible
: comed and acknowledged? Why did of all, who-were sick or who had _ bituminous, and 948,450 million tons Three times the fish and the bird die- - .
date..,
men reject Him then'and ,why would friends who were' sick. The miracles Iignite and sub-bituminous. appeared in the water while the f
f men rejec$ Him-now?- I thank the tell us about them, and there was a !$ schooner•steered a course close be=
' + "first reason is that men have their great variety of them, from the Ro-I Untempted Righteousness. :. 'hind them.
The Wild Ride of aln Eagle.
own ideas of God, and when..those man centurion, whose servant 'was Wherever a .knot of students gath- Finally.the eagle looses)ed its )gold ?
' ideas are not met by any marrstgafa- sick to the poor woman whd touched ered that day Lorton's case was the The daring that an American eagle and flopped over on the surface of the
- Lion of God or by an messenger fpm the hem of His garment Lnd was heal- once displayed oft -the Pacific Coast. i
' Y ge, � topic'of conversation. The arrest had water, exhausted. It had fought aL _ :•'
:'. y y p•erience, any not-long ago, seems unusual, even for
God or b an life-ex ed. Those who feel their need of Him taken place early, and few of the fel- game fight, but had lost its prey. The -
sorrow or calamity, they turn away. are still today justified (St. Luke 18: such an intrepid bird. The passengers
lows had, witnessed it: Henry Vander- on board the schooner Roosevelt de. crew pulled. the bird aboard with a
It wan a carefully thought-out plan 14). No matter what is the circum- lip was one-of those. whit did., bait hook. The,eagle was nearly _
vvitli the learned men amongst the stances, dear friend, you can come to Glared that in the Gulf of Georgia they.
r* gs ."It gave me-a sense of sudden nau- drowned,.but It soon recovered and
' Jews how the Messiah'should come Him just as really as they came to had•seen w huge bald eagle take a wild showed fi ht.
arid- what He sh Id do. He was to Him of old and find Hdm a sure help sea'" 'he told, Hammond and Gray g . .
� p' when the subject was brought up ride on the back cf a salmon• while the battle between the bird
come from amongst the chief men. He Yet I think there were others who(later. "I had the same feeling once, The schooner was hi her way to and the fish'was in,progress two other
was to be, a king when the men found a couple of dead Seattle from the fishing banki-
ng and rule over •thee received-Christ in a tea-her; s truer �-•eagles Sew round the vicinity, scream- 'x
nirtions. And when Jesus was born' way. They were those who forgot I- Hecate Strait. Shortly alter. passiaK i loudly,
� rata !n the -hell we'd been drinking
4g
•iri-d 'lotlrly"way of a lowly maiden-,!their trial, and trouble s. who dad not from up at the camp. The water look• Seymour Narrows, members of the �� •-._
when He laved and worked as a car-!ask Him for anything, but who just ed clean, but it was foul, anu we didn't crew said they noticed a bald eagle
pester an despised Galilee; when He I loved to be near Him. Such were the! flying close to the water, near the ves- Do not dare.to live without.somq
know it. That's the way" with Lorton. eel.. As they watched the big bird clear intention toward which _yon? _
` did not come to the rabbis and consult little children whom He took in His
His! Ugh. It disgusts- me," skimming near the surface, a spring living shall be bent. Mean to bi
with them, but rather chose as His arms and blessed. Such was Mary Hammond's words came slowly, as salmon, estimated to weigh about something with all
Y tf he were thinking them out as he, your might.—
followers some ra h fishermen of I of Bethany, sat; at his feet and� - - � •
• •'G#Mee or a tax-gatherer from Judea, heard His gracious words. - Such was V talked: -.•'I understand from Derrick' twenty pounds, leaped clear of the Phillips Brooks. :
-why, they simply ignored Him, and John,who leaned on H,is bosom. I need and Shafer—they both room fn Clark J�
y -when He seemed to gain too-much Thee, dear Christ, oh so greatly! I� Hall-that Lorton`s term bills were � :7
1pu Y y g Y Y overdue. Derrick tell& me Lorton has, "S�Ille5d Their ftin
: •• larit with the masses the con- need forgiveness of m man sins. I
denined Him and put Him to death. need comfort in the midst of many been on the edge ever;since he enter. -
.,olt is.a dangerous thing to let our own trials. I need courage to face diffi-4 ed college. Several times he has
8'i g guide'culties. But there are times, when I i dropped out of the koarding,house for _ � POMEROY iMARBHALL r
_-
imagined-knowledge become the
in our relationship to God. It is a seem to forget all these and when I a fortnight ar longer and boarded him- Variations—Pommery, Lapommeraye, Variations-Feuer, Farrier. a
very dangerous thing for us to plan just come and kneel-in silence before self on next to nothing.. Shafer says + Appleyard, Appiegarth. Racial Origin—Anglo-Saxon.
r 'how God if to.deal with us or with the Hi No word is spoken. No com- that Lorton invariably apologtzed to ' .; Source-An occupation.
Racial Origin-Norman-French.
world. How can we, poor mortals of plant is made. He is 94 ready to give his callers about tile' ilre'ar being down, = - The word "marshail".is one that has
a day, who can hardly touch the hem me a;l I need. His hand's full of gifts l but that 'down' was its normal con• $aurae-A locality, _. : . ' ru-n the full course -from the most
:-of the garmerA of inflinte truth, pre- are stretched oat. But what He longs di•tion-to save foal. Pomeroy is a family n#me belonging humble to the most dignified of mean-
`` '•x'S=" to say how the Almighty shall for most of all, I believe (I speak in "Lorton satd that he took the -Ewen= to:that group which originated as des- Inge. It is an Anglo-Saxon word, the
act? All of the ruin and misery of reverence), is my love and trust with- -ty-collar bill out of Morris' desk. c_on- crtptl e ' of .ttie locattty id'or near original form o>' which was, under
the world-through her Lang history can out any appeal for help.-Rcv. F. W. tidently expecting that he Fhoukl be' Nortrtan•French influence, 'mareshal." '•
which the original. bearers .of the
_ be traced dearly to human preaurnp- Tomkinq. able to replace it before 'Morris cis- it was a compound cord, made up of
hovered the theft. It aeeniq•_he'd had
name lived. it means "apple Yard:' •mare" and "schalk," the fairer mean-
were crippled or killed, Clubs for.ex- a rather urgent reminder that morn- IL is an old name In England, being ing ''servant:'
1 OOO 100 .FOR ing that his bills mint be paid within itmeeable bath to the days of Norman`. The "marescal''-"nags originally, -
Service men are in some cases being then, a 'servant of the horse." that 1s
built as memorials, and In others cot- a specified time That. doesn't'excuse !dominance, in which. together with i
AR LlfIO JVJ t the theft, of course, It was a foolish to say, he was a horse-groom or a
age homes and almahouaes for
and criminal act. but a fellow who has I the period fo!towing it. most of the 'blacksmith. -
'y I widows and children of the dead. I English/family names developed into But as the Norman French or :
.Reproductions of the- Cenotaph never hat any:such strain ou _hiss 9
I erected in Whitehall abound, and an- virtue had better not be forward about such from mere descriptive phrases. I lords' household were of mfiltary or.
° . 'GREAT BRITAIN MAKING f other popular form of memorial is the condemning Lorton. I The original form of the name, as it a ganization, the title came gradually to
"I came across two aorta In a book l I denote the more import-ini nteanin
Stone of Remembrance, almiIar to fa found in the old records, is "de-
to iti
A CANVAS. that erected at the-entrance to Brit I was reading the other-even l.pg: gun- 'I"master of the horse," and to be -air
Pommera,yc"{"of,the Appleyard"1,but 1 sociated with more di nifled duties of
r war cemetries In France. For the tempted righteousness,' Isn't out's g
that kind so far at; money is concern-
the axoni;ed echelon appeared Quite' a military nature: Fn the course �f
rest there are hood eds of crosses of early, at first In the form of":Kite Ap- time the "marescal's" duties became
Stone
Cr Will Record j all klnde, winged figures of Victory, ed. Has any one of us ever known
what it -w•as to raced. a twettt pleyard." and later with the prefix those of "marshalling" guests at
,obelisks and other stone•colutans. y-dollar g" the
}' of Dead In Villages— bill—need it badly enough-to be war. eliminated. _ _ banquets and Important functions'.
f each propose Blackburn and Woolwich
ich ., Pommery, cf course, is simply a How trtiportaat this was can be seen
rtes for days over not having It. If -
z, ,r><OEpttali for Cities. each propose to spend a5a0,000 on new we haven't, we oughtn't to judge the' variation from Pomeroy In the de-(only in the realization that In the Norte
hospitals, and the last named borough. velopment of the speling. from "L'om man .social .organization this was a
The Daily Mail has been writing to fellow vrlto has. tiVe don't know what
already ltas collected more than $350,• meraye." _ I most punctilious matter, and from the
t, loan' authorities throughout England 000 of the reqnired amount. we should do hi we;were in his place. While Pomeroy in some Instances is fact that the title has develo ed into
'and W s for particulars of war Untempted righteousness is good in p
Beauty Spots Acquired, more recently imported from France,I the highest military honor that the
memorials a er erected in their cis- its way, but it Isn't qualified to sit in the-more--traual_form of the name as- French Government, and.that of Great
�` Opportunity has been taken in many judgment on a fellow who has borne
r tract bs. of the stone crosses stn with existing in that country to-dday is La- Britain also, can confer• upon its-
-the namba. of the ileac will stand iq I Cases of acquiring famous beauty the.brunt—and gone dawn." p
spots as public parks. Coventry pommeray e. generals.
y village, wdtfle large towns may y has "I see, Hammond," said Vanderlip,
j cord bbipitals of lay out parks. par- been specially fortunate in this re- putting out an impulsive hand, and There has been,' little difference in The family name of lkfarshail' is an
adar's of 328 piaees where memorials spect. Bideford has acquired Chud- grip the manner in which the true French outgrowth of the titre , to many fn-
't,! Hammond winced .under the
leigh fort and grounds; Clitheroe has and the Anglo-French family names .stances, but it cannot be doubted that
erected have been received. , "You're right. Untempted righteous-
purchased Clitheroe Castle, and Lord Bess—the soft .sort that's never had have developed. In tnanp cases they is.malty' others it was merely the
Of:those; seventy-E�ro have not yet�Cowdray has presented to Colchester are almost identical. The '
'
,decided what form$b7a memorial is to to take hard knocks--isn't an article principal outgrowth of the origfaaj occupation
#ales. ;the famous local cattle as a merrier.(to boast of." difference to trend, except in the 'large of hor'seshoeing, which T3,'eaning still
c. I cal, with $50,000 for improving the ap- class of family names Formed from[attached to the word after it had be.
To this total must w added the i preaches and maintaining the fabric. Platinum Fields of Columbia diminutives of given names, has been come Important as a title.
amount to be spent in towns that have I I r
� Carlisle. as a memorial Car all the • - the dropping of all prefl�s in Eng• 'Ferrer and Ferrier are names whic$t =•
not yet decided' on,the form of the i Are-Rich.
!men of Cumberland and Westmore- land, while the French, though drop- have developed from itnother old
memorial, and'-the cost of the shrines I land who fell in the vAr, has aaquired'I Platinum, which was worth $9 an ping the de" quite often., have tended word for borseshoes', that of "ferrurm
and monumenta ..which have been a magnificent park of ninety sores,I ounce not very. many years ago; to retain the "la" or "le." or "ferreur,'
ehrected in almost ev-ery church and
�,. I and is building a large new bridge as fetches $110-an nonce to-day, or more _-
�ehapel througlYOnti t163 Sand. It is a I a Bette: approach to.it. I than five times as much as gold-. A °
lair estime that at least $15,000,000 One of the most original and most' It is said to have been first discover-
I�
µ,I► being-sp. tinlhtar memorials in beautiful memorials will beat Leices-fi.ed in Columbia by a Spaniard named
] gl alo`3te. ter, where $100,000 is being,spent, in Antonio Ulloa. For a-long time there- �R B
�+,, V. o Hospitais. ` i laying out avenues of lime trees in the after miners in Columbia, finding it c
with' w`ies of th law of a cathedral church USE ,
/
. a suffering P , consisting ccmmonly associated with gold, threw
cattsed�ty-the war, It is not unnatural of nave, aisles and transepts, with an the platinum away. . Recently, seven-.
tat many towns 'have chosen tire' apse at the east end. At the west, I teen pounds of it were recovered from •� �\ � -n� •-
bnild�_ of new .hospitals or the ex- looking east, will be the cenetaph, and.the-foundailon of an old building in
tension.o! existing ones as the best I at tfie crossing, in a circle of stone+ the Quibdo district, the site' of .which - " •'-
ot, m3 arialp' •'In`the list collected 1 walling, on which will be inscribed the was an ancient refuse dump.
{p Y
S ssiorty�even towns•aiia.villages -out of 1 names of Leicester's dead, will be the The present high price of platinum
8�4 are det%liig trots than.$4,000,000 great war atone, a monolith altar, with is largely due to falling off of sup- ,.,. .•,ouefi z -• •+y', 1 .r
Ito hospitals. They range from great? the phrase: "Their, name .liveth for plies from Russia, which has been the
Dew hospitals fn Blackburn and Isling• evermore. Paved paths will accen- principal producer. But the mining of
`,"n to sfnall cotta&p hospitals in little tuate the plan and lead to the menu- the metal'in Columbia has been great
is
•bnarket--towns—th6 public spirit and ments. The designer of this unique ly stimulated thereby.
` memorial is Sir Edwin L. Lutyens. The metal in Columbia is found
'generosity of the latter being, oa the
s ,`,Whole, more remarkable than in great �,._�... chiefly along the Atrato River and the ' You,. v►e1d
,;fah Cauca Valley south to the border of &� j l'+ 10 i`
There are numerous parks and pub- The wise man shows his wisdom in Ecuador. The Atrato is 300 miles long h�^ ttAQlnf�Assttl'OS 7!ttilOt't
Iic balls, and several instances in nothing so much as in finding and (two-thirds of it -navigable by steam=
which fund-s have been created for the isolating the foolish streak that is in era•) .and empties into the Gulf of h wo• S To Ns LIUITEID-
relief of dependents of those who him as it is in.us &IL Darien by fifteen mouths. ttNOEASOLL O1N'1'ARtO
A
a� b >°r n°;•1 .fin` � •I.:r •9 ".,�`^y, '''`n' •,i:a•.!:•r a a.t�at-. �'
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r
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s W rUxr i • Xa•.
:�µ' ,..� � ',M`:ti�,,,. a•f, �r•,y�a, ,.' "�•w• 1• �.'�;'f. _ ''sC1rx• ' .s• u..t.Aa� rN•��::�i�'n:e`.:�.:a+ -+P�.n•<•ar u. ,�•,'••3�ak ,sm � yr r s. *ra`'''"_
..� M'33 M,tY,•, �":^` '.y:,°i`�y,'�' Us: ,.,,,.'�:.^ .y,`�: •'-u:` ..�.. •�,`,' .@PF` ,��j ;j., e `�''�i%.i4n�,.°.�, -•d'DA�r'„ ^ »�•..�'.r.: ��..• .F,•>; ',�. y.: f^Za.: .• •.�$,a•-.ma+
.tic.. .�h'.`iR%",r-. ✓h•'�M-"^c r,,., ! �,8" T +w1q'�,+': / � t'w•i, q. •�,:§'fi 'x"�,' v�. J3..0 j.. »''•'r., '.'�" '*'.,�.. X -�.i• .J�s"R- k' •s• :7,yi,°. s.�L.
;.z-iP:»4,,, p £.. ,;�.. r,�-•:'y e.• .1.' .�". - E��-s�i�.e,. +a'��,.`r �' .,�'�+" a:�• ,;q' ,,,,ti' '.,*�'',w ,:'?4'"�"•yelv.w;v ++' �?'6�„a, r ;� ����•,'L - •�� o'
t, `"»._..•' ,!!9i �,•X•� y,�� "t.' ,'ac, '� � :•,..• ' ,.:!'�� i '' "' LCD ,s H•'j`' #fl ,#*•°a• 'der. .,,� ,t""'' '"? :rJ ,.rt.>,y,",3t'�:r'C�',.. r"'.,ra �M .f", ••. ,✓s',
4,-IF .^,�1." :; +. -�'3,,,-'•„ .�. �'4•rof'�.•'2�.?".:•.:. p. .,fi!',�° _ �C*p 't+Ct.."'.:; F'• Psi. �`�:, ti.,,, �".. r•Sr1'` '1JJ:4444 .•,.
sn,.;,�..a.;,> ..rf. r _•.� -. ter:- - --�'�-:'•^.'- .. �:•a".' .iar•+e!GSfrelPi:l7e R' ^!,'Sx• .�•�• �,:. r.,aN 1,+.~c.i✓Ytviiatt�:•'����'s+_�`•�'F,..:.%.::t�c.,Lry.
�„ _ . , . �sifia Ativettisemzrr> , �-a.. �•
_ rat Inns �y the sea BA �S S`iC
BITS OR FARM WAKrt&"
-•
To-morrow. 1 �-._._ �1 AELM WANTED. KI':.�i) l�scici3'•
The Only Heal Nerve Tonle is a Some of the most miser- ' y ,, e ' � ` �. tion and prive. John J. lil+,eiu. ,
When the•bah is sicb�-w 11 he
y l~hippe�va Falls. \\'la.
-Good Supply of Rich Red able wretches I have ever to cross eaa peevish; crteg a great
deal and is a constant worry to the The first Atlantic cable message to
known were always dream- HEM&THEN
BLOOd. mother-he needs Baby's Own Tab- Canada was on Aug. 12, 1868, front
"IL a their' ing about a happy to-mor-r lets. • The Tablets are an ideal medf- ..;.�,..._f Queen Victoria.
People would only attend.to th T row. They had focused for ctne for little ones. They are n gentle
' ' blood, instead of worrying themselves so many. years on the _fu- ' ! but thorough laxative which regulate Her Translation. - Are you oore of those boys who save
" ill;'•said an eminent specialist, "* - _- that--that they had neglect- 'the bowels,, sweeten the stomach, . "Say looky here'" demanded a chin- their parents money only by nat be-
doctors would not see our.consu:ting P whiskered customer in the rapid 8se _.ing_
booms crowded with nervous wrecks.. ed to cultivate the present banish constipation and indigestion, _ _ a
r restaurant. I want a good, substan
More people suffer from worry than which is the seed of to-nor- break up colds and simple,levers and 1 ?.--10
anything row, Somehow we seem,to make teething easy. Concerning them tial meal; but suthin'that'll fill me up." There are always a few tried and
g else:' "Bale o' hay for the gent from Jimp- tested recipes that one w4u1d like to
Mrs.Philippe Paxen, St. F1aVtes,_Que., Y� '
The sort of thing which the aped- think that we arts going to I writes: "Baby's Own Tablets have son Junction!" calmlr'`yelleda Heloise, have conveniently at },Land. Get a few
lalist spoke of is the nervous run- reap a wonderful to-mor- been a wonderful help to me in the the waitress, .back to-the kitchen. stout cards and punch eyelet-holes st: i } 4
down condition caused by overwork row without sowing our to- — I one corner. +On these cards write the
case of my baby and I can strongly re- � -3 .- •
and the many anxieties of to-day: Sut- +.
days; but to-day is the ' commend them to other mothers." ''.'.Trying Out Chaucer. recipes and then fasten the lot on & •
Ierers find thems-Ives tired, low- hey-ring.
cause of to=morrow and the The Tablets are sold' by medicine A story that--illustrates the literary The card recipe book tliva
spirited and unable to keep their „y
• effect ' can can not be greater I dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box ignorance of many a modern .book made -can be hung o1i a nail in' the
minds on anything. Any.sudden noise kitchen and an old card can be Ki `
hurts like a blow. They are full 01 than its cause, from the Dr. Williams Medicine Co„ salesman is. told by Sir Thomas Lip- P,•
groundless fears, and do not sleep well +o ,Brockville, Ont. lion: ped off the key-ring or a new one in-
At night. Headaches and other Aerve .• r � — There is a company in England that sorted, as desired,
i -•�.ondon Church is Haven The'Boy Scouts AS'Wda#ion. runs about a thousand bookstalls; and • =y:•
:pains are part of the misery, and it y .�<
all comes from starved nerves. fOr Homeless. The citizens of vne hundred and Sir Thomas applied at one of of'these, ♦merica's Pioneer Dog Remedios
- Docto`ring tale nerves'with poison- twenty-seven cities, towns and rural.,a minor one, for Chaucer's Canterbury Book on
The Rev. H. R. L.' Sheppard, rector
oua sedatives it a terrible
mistake. commulifties in the Province of On- ;TaIes. Dori �t$EA$$$
of the historic church St. Martin-in- brio know the,value of the 13oy Scouts ! "Haven't got it, sir—that is, not at '
'The only real nerve tonic is a good the-P ieids, opens the church doors and How-to Feed t
pply of rich,'red blood. Therefore because they see ;them every -day this stall," replied the youth who'was Mailed Free to any Ad-
au each evening to any of the, homeless dress bp the Author.
to relieve- nervousness and run-down who come. Each night the church is walking the stretts, playing their in charge. "You see, we're trying it g, GIs y &lover Go.,i#0. ;
health Dr. Williams' Pink Pills should games and doing their work. And as out at7ai-Tew of our larger stalls to see 118 "% >tst 31st Street
be taken. These ilia make new, rich filled, says a London despatch. a group there are not better, ')righter how it goes. If it makes a hit, why, 'Caw York. U.S.A.
•
be to which.strengthens the nerves,. A constable of the woman police and more promising boas than thotb then we'll have it here."
:.lm roves the a service sterols watch in the,aisle all same Boy Scouts. .,
P appetite. gives new
night, and to her the visitants tell - WEEKS
3treagth and spirits,and makes hither- Any bas in On�t r3a; twelve years of Easy Money. ,
to despondent their stories. She directs them to a'^U t•
age or over, m ecorae a Bby Scout s..` r(�i
p people bright and A motorist touring in the western BREAKUPA�t+VLIJs
cheerful If you are at all "out of places in fife cushioned pews and they ii he promises to keep the Scout Pro- . counties, where, though the scenery is `^^
sorts" sleep there, ,the men on the right of,miss and Scout,IAw ana prepares him $1
you should begin: taking Dr. the aisle, the women on the left. beautiful, the roads are bad, managed' -
Williams' Pink Pills.p self for simple teats oa the compost- to get his car stack to atenacious - I ABLETSTRYT�UM
You n The homeless. the evicted, the un• Lion and history of the Union Jack, t ir
can get these ills through any emp*oyed all, fitld shelter there. mudhere. ; PR/CE ZS
dealer in medicine, or by mall st,'54 aadh can make several cordage knots. After he had made vain attempts to /
cents a box or six hoses for $2.60 Commuters who have missed the The plan is to group a number of w�pe a boy appeared with a team.
from The Dr. Williams' :�Sedit the Co., last train home, well-t•-do country bobs, (preferably not more 'than 32 "Haul you out, mister?"
- Brockville, Ont. folk wh'o have come to London gad in any,one "troop,"'as they are desig "How much do-you want?"
- _ are unable to get accommodations in nated) under the leadership of a dollars." TROUBLED ��N
—�-' the crowded hotels, rest beside be "Two ' '
The Finishing Touches. �� B' "Scoutmaster"=a carefullJ selected, After a long and fruitiess argument. -
Little four-year-old Edwin, while out gars and the man who has s promise clean;' intelligent, boy-loving,. volun- the motorist.agreed to.pay the money
of a job been eek." feet leader—always a man of sterling ITCHY ECZEMA
walking with his nurse, happened to asked and the car was pulled to dry ='
It leas been suggested that other character and mature Judgment. Each {n'
pass a as shoeing blacksmith shop gust r the churches open their.doors in this.way., land.
smith was shoeing a horse. On reach- y.Troop and Scoutmaster are under the After handing the money to'the lad ,
its home he-astoniahed bit mother by supervision of "Troop Committee" the motorist asked: � Sb�ItdtR� - "
saying: "Oh, mamma, I found.the s� v » ;of respenaible citizens, usually o>sciald "Do you baul many cars out in a iuiaa.7 S
place where they make horses. I saw • PRA a "iat"pi COrreC� of the, church, school, community as- dap+" % p,�1�q�
a man asilin' on the feet" Stomach. sociation, club or other organization •,.I've pulled out twelve to-day."• Gifie a Read. 'R
- with which the Troop is connected. "Do you work at night, too?"
( -.Pape's Diapepsin" is the quickest, Through such leadership the bog "I had been troubled wilseemns
It is better to pay a debt than to get surest relief -for Indigestion, Gases P t "Yep, at night I haul water for the
a present, ' of the troops are kept interea ed in a mudhole."' ' - on mY face which took the tom pt a
• Flatulence, Heartburn, Sourness, Far- programme of play activities �t are rash. I.ates R broke out on my 4•'
meatation or Stomach Distress caused limbs and they itched very much.
health-giving and educational. They
Entibusiasin is_66 greatest business by acidity. A few tablets give almost Questiop of Direction. = causing me to scratch them until, f
take long tramps, studying nature in they were bleed! Thetsshrt■oaid
asset in the world. Enthusiasm Immediate stomach relief and shortly Arithmetic, according to the average' eY •
all its forms. • They learn woodcraft, often keep tine awake at night.
_ tramples over prejudices and opposi- the stomach is corrected so you can- small boy, was simply invented is or- �•
and how to take care-of themselves in I tried some remedies, which
Sion, spurs inaction, storms the citadel eat favorite foods without fear. Large he open. They have troop meetings der to give teachers a good'excuse for filled,and hen thought I would t7 °+
of its object, and like an avalanche case costs only 80 cents at drug store, punishing their unhappy plipiis. And." CuticL m Soup and 0lntasent. It''
overwhelms and engulfs all obstacles, Absolutely harmless and each week for study, handicraft, ea- 3,
gu pleasant certainly, little Tommy Smith found was not look till the rash 1�sm to
11211]! .1; helped annually. Largest sell- petlmenta, demonstrations, etc., itad it the unpleasant feature of his.young disappear,and I used three cLas of '
go into camp every summer under- Soap and four boxes of Ointmsat,Q wJ
1 fitlnard's Liutertusnt For Oan4rufL tag stomach cortecter in world.-=Adv. life. (Signed)W.Y,
trained directors. which healed me." ( = ,
_ — In a hundred ways the boy's time is "Now, Tommy Smith," said the Hymers,Paris,ant.,Sept. 12.1919.
occupied. The programme la so varied school teacher one morning, during Son to cleanse,lbtl�ea
ftiL�IL t�'5IL I&I&_�1IL_�VA I&IL IS 7 p "
��t r �i T� and to fascinating to the boy that he ; the usual hours of torture, 'what is Oil t.to soothe and heal.
EDUCA L i�� '
simply hasn't time' or o the half of eight?•,
p opportunity to Saco tea OtsRafaae is asJ Loa Said
"Which c way. er?"' asked the
' troll with an idle Bang or to turn into ��,�,� i
the evils that beset the path of the y�gofer, canrtti�otihly. - saai Paul R
ske efsso, n�outthaDo
� tjrtl�sea �
- - I Idle bay:
•'Which way, replied the astonish-
' BY DR. J. J. MIDDL.ETON ; -_ Fail information regarding -the'for ed Lady. "What do you-mean?*,* + ; .
Ontario Board of Health oration, registration and condus.t of "Well, on top or sideways, teachers' 9
Boy Scout Troops may be bad 'upon said Tommy, , +
Dr- Middleton will be glad to answer questions on Public Health mat- �; "What difference does that make?"
application to the Provincial Head'
tens through-this column. Address him at the Parliament Bldge., "Why," Tommy explained, with a
Toronto, /! quarters, The Boy Scouts Association, pitying air, "half oft the top of eight ,.TM
Bloor and Sherbottrue Streets, Torou-
_- _,____ __VL=_-_`�___�= to, Commencing with this bane news hreeught, but half of it sideways is. X K
notes and items of general interest _ t ,• .4:
Diphtheria is a disease that causes to have, an examination made at the regarding the movement will be pub MONEY OR
the dte,�i1 of Large nvrnbers of chi!- laboratory, so as to find the particular fished almost every cook in these Dominion T Money' Orders 1 ,
siren in this province. germ in the throat, but if the condi- columns. , live thousand offices 111r :mss
Much of this regrettable mortality tion is suspicious of diphtheria the are on.At•Canada.
" t i One of the beat known imides in tb-- - t'hQU `•�.a
=could "ff prevented if,tseuLtrne`nt were antitoxin is given without-delay, acrd Nova Scotia gives this testimonial
a s '^
•only started in time. . Failure in this without waiting for the result of the MINARD'S LINIMENT— _,NT in Woman! „_'.:°` �E'S fast used 3laatn'ig - '-
respect is usually,due to delay in call- laboratory examination if arty time Have used MINARD'S Inver camps Little Boy-"Mother, are there ally Liniment and thegofdt
ing a physician in cases of sore must elapse before the result of the my home,'hunting ;•.t the beat white men angels fn heaven?" Comfort er I)taanniLe -
for years and r—arket _Sad that It Mother—'yvhy, certainly, dear'
ear, _ p !ate
_ throat in little children. Every, sore swab examination is known, ,etie! to Bttnor accidents, '�- -Q_ pl teior ac�jA "AL
liniment
throat is possibly dangerous—it may Another- interesting observation is t, . sea, Bruises and all kinds Little Boy—"But, mother, I never from weather ex M
be diphtheria and' it may not Only that the d Zate amongst cases of gi vPOUads. Also dt is.a great remedy saw any pictures of angels with Whig- IN ains. strains, Janie s
the physician can decide which is diphtheria treatment in hospi 1 for coughs, colds, sic, which oaa is kern'" ; ovlerWorked m
vaclss.
;serious and which is not, for the ptiy- Toronto is very much lower. ^ " liable to catch when log' drlvfty.sgd Mother-"No, dear, Wien got Iii-with it ff° t w+l/iout ►ttbbiaar, All
rician has scientific training# and than among those not --"` ntege of cruising during the winter and aprbg a close sbav'e." druggist's hive it„ y:
t means at his disposal to make an early pital. During �..-'eq.was 6.40 while months. I would not be without MIN-
dia>raasis where other Winos taI the me ARD'S highly and cannot recom_ g� cows of the tropics live equa�ll
people would deaths art percentage
as 19.62. well in salt or fresh water. • 10-a '
?. sot be certain what the ailment was, '4& year 1918 showed the Iowest (signed) Ellison Gray Y �
in the case of diphtheria time is ?liaY't iphtheria mortality i i 1 1er1f
Important. Every minutq_r mean this 3' yet recorded n- Canada conducts a large sad },•roylr_ Mluusrd's t.lnitn•nt Relieves Olstanipw
province. Despite a stead `�_� ;
fdne danger,-and a m2`)iublic in thin crease in the•popnlatior. from 1,884 ing wlleIe industry off' the PaciRc '
hours delay in importance. It can- 000 in 1880, to 2,8000 in 1918, the coast whaling stations; 432 Island, 'were les death. Felt' delayed if child mortal- total number of diphtheria deaths fell caught in 1919, running from 20 to w ONLY TABLETS MARKED p�ftm diphtheria is to be reduced. from 1,251 in the year 1880 to 385 in 90 feet in length, avers n a r-
' 'Professor Fitzgerald of Toronto the gig ton � � - �; :.. - ,•*.
University has just year 1918. Although the number in weight for each foot of length, The j BAYER"
it Y j published a very bf cases of diphtheria•, reported in catch.produced 2,107,924 `BAYER ..ARE MIRIN fnter.dsting and instructive pamphlet Ontario has shown a steady increase whale oil 540 89 f�llons of
showing an analysis of diphtheria the fatality rate has been increa gallons of sperm oil, -•�;,?:,.,� ,
deaths in Ontario and how decreasing. 3,450 tons of fertilizer, and 1,400 tons
greatly This is in hari lony'with the facts ob- of whalebone, nothing dyeing wasted•
the mortality is reduced by the early served in man other °•. �
Y parts of the Whale meat is now a mtlrketable`com- Not Aspirin at All Without the "Bayer Cross"
.administration of antitoxin. Delay in world. The number of deaths fttiia '`* ••*'
this is one of the most important rea- diphtheria during 1891 �fo 18^b Te, modify, being put up in cans like
P salmon. A 60-foot whale will yield
sons why we continue to have deaths antitoxin five � • ` '°•
years was on an aver-
due to diphtheria, deaths which are age 125.2 per 100,000 of the popul£, E900 worth of oil, etc. h .Y
really preventable, tian• as compared with 84.2 - a
A remarkable graphic summa of ti g Pei' 100'' "
the eases, • ' deaths J0 during 1906 to 1910 the five years �£ r
pccurrin r after antitoxin was .- general use. h �=
100 cases, according to each succes- The fi gures spealc for themselves and MUSCUlar fatigue
give day's decay in giving antitoxin, stow conclusively the value of early ,,L�' U
has,been prepared in Philadel quickly yields to
phis,and tic;.mristration f
(iracticall L 9 gntlty?X n, A aig- • x
y sue same ratio prevails in; ni$cant fact regarding the use of A",
-Ontario. The number of deaths ebarding diphtheria I5 -
pet'that approxi,^1ate1 63
100 when the antitoxin rues Y per cent. of O y ,
given the cases are of pre-school age. This ,
first day of the disease is L1; given emphases the fact that diphtheria: '
the second day 5,6• third day 6,8i 1 mortality will not necessarily
�+ fourth day •7.7; ftft�i da 92• 1 Y be fav-' -
Y stkb}i orably influet}l ed by tt1�g extension of BENGUE
day 9.3; seventh and later days 11.4.1 medical and nursing sefvice in schools. The rvtme 'Bayer" identifies the'contains'proper � a-»
It car h- m
.�seen at a glance that every The work to be done is among chil- - Try a tube today. _ only genuine Aspirin,—tbe Aspirin Headache hwhe, Earache, Nt r`
�r6tlf 1s precious in the administration dren at home from birth onwards, an pre:,eri6ed byphysiciar. for over n' oergi
of antitoxin, "so when little children 1 the Public Health Nurse, by educating s>•�BEWARf Of SUBSTITUTES trrn pe.ra and non made in Canada tis1�Joint Pain4� and Painlsgene aI1T.
develop sore throats nothing should and warning mothers as to the Bang- TH E LEEMI6 MitE=e0 LTD. of�Bayer Tablets of Aspirin which a fow cents. Lac '�
y. 12uy an unbroken ' white Tin boxes of 12' tablets coat but
�e allowed to prevent the parent or, err of sore throat and the need for MONTREAL Se! Bayer, packsgsM
.Larnra for Dr.Jule Bengab `� There is Daly one Aspiria-.."Ba S"+ -" -''�•
guardian•4rom calling in'a oc or at, an diagnosis yb Yoa mast say"Hay��
early. gnosis by a doctor, is'the RELIEVES PAIN wspirin is the trade mark (registered in Canada) of Daysr btannfaature et Man
.the earliest possible moment, Swabs,'one person that will be•most effective .., icelA elaester of i ancyncacid, while it Is well known that A iris meat+. s
ic
=1 then be taken'of the child's throat in,reducing thin mortality. ISSUE No. 1-'2f.L- �W Lure, to waist the Public against lmitagons th• Tablets t et Barer Com vaa.
itataDen with their general trade mark, the "Bawer Crate," P
'i"+-ayg ,�,•v ...,,; :ky;:.4y,�. 'q,J'' �.s.. „� '� '�i�'.-•t, ,'w^ :�.,:+'^ .F•- '�0-�,' i> t p ,+,Y r, '�„-.".�;•r•'�r,.,.. 'L.,.,�'... ^'P �Or •iY�"��,'•��J
,.yb+,•ynrN*r' - Car of A. c t _ .' ter. ro•- .i.i^ .• `' ,.r
a.�,�•`.e;,c� .. .�,;,;� aldr aasll'e�l� sai'riwd +,A.�ASUnbMr"�iW� 'aY� ,�` �r � �.3.,<;"a:,ry a��s.v,ti,. � � 'rr••:.:•a �..:.�,.�?s:: �za�+.•�s .'•AS �,•.,,.�-' hr r
d'O A T I Qa1n lI FiOIIr 1aL' * "+t t. �T r .: -a;rr s a SP* _ra. F•s F
w. pbe attended the gomLution meetkag �� ���� '' y, f:�R .��.;. �•�'"�,,���� � ;,5�l�
r - tk�l r, , d .• a �. A
sitin�wiP fit, of Tatrrouto, b 'at Brougham oa Monday aftsii- �
t l'rL and Mrs Austin, noon.
;, •: - -The mesr sleigh-bells.tsire sow .of the f spe•line. Reg. J.W. Down made h ' ''sir
heard on oiu''tii Bets. -,T-]Dr. Henry will be here as usual- fdeadly call on.Rev: J. F. 'Clug-
Oeoii 8ichardson. o! Toronto, nezt Tuesday to sttepd[obis.pro-' stns,of Dunbrtoa, on Monday - -
. r _ ..
'spent - the holiday at,his home feeelonal duties. * afternoon. a� -
�mR;; "here. -Mrs. M. Page, of Toronto, -The Campbell Ffour Mills are
-Dc.and Mrs. Cartwright spent spent the Christmas holiday with prepared . to do rho ping each - - -
;w °
40hhristmas with relatives in Ham• H and Mrs. Austin.' Wednesday.and Saturm during
yam} tlton. -W D. Rogers, of Whitevale. the winter months.
-W.- H. and Mrs. Crammer spent Monday here with his moth- IN MEMORIAM
~spent Christmas Day with friends er, Mrs. J. H. Rogers.
Toronto. i -T. M. Henderson and son, of __. _
Bsxze-In loving memory of our
-Mrs, J. H, Rogers left to-day Toronto, called on Pickering dear wife and mother, Mrs. W. H. :
to spend the winter with her dau• friends ' Christmas Day. Banks, who paused peacefully"away "-'" ,• - _
$$hter, Mrs. Thos. O. Johnston, of -Theo. Down is spend'ng the Dec. Blot 1919. ~'
G}orrie. week end with Rev. Mr. and Mra It to lonesome here without• you
-To-morrow (Saturday) being a' McLauchlin,at Pontypool. mother, - l
" holiday the places of business will ,--Mies F. carne and Mias D. And sad the weary way, _ _ • -.
For home is not the same to us,
,.'`. .be dosed as is usual. on .statutory Fox, of Toronto,were the guests Since you were called away.
holidays. of H. and Mrs. Austin last week.
-Robert and Mrs. Rankin, of -St. George's S. S. Christmas Goae dear mother, gone forever, r
•. ,
" Dak Ridges, are spending their Tree and concert was voted b all H°w w- miss your smiling faced _
y But you l+eft'ut Co remember. �q��E S. CHAPMAN
�"` °�;•"``Christmas holidays with their re= a great success. Fancy dancing hone on,earth can fill your place. _
2ativea here. and club drill,wti9 given by Miss A bitter grief, a shook severe,
=M, and Mrs. Siddens and fam• D. Fox and Miss G. Austin, a, solo To part'with one we loved so dear,
41 ^.i. ily, of Toronto, spent Christmas was sung by Miss F.. Warne who Our loss is great . we'll not complain T�L'R. •COT \CILLOR _
Day with Mrs Siddon's parents, also played for the daueem Mi3s Bt'it trust In God to meet again. _
and Mrs. Calvert. Fawkes gave a- recitation, Two -Sadly missed by Husband
-Mr. and Mrs. Clement and dialogues were given by the child- and family. FOR 192
children, of Milton, spent theholi- 11en and the other by enteltainer� _ -
day with Mrs. Clement's parents, from Pickering and Toronto. New Adverttsen&an,ta.
T C. H. and Mrs. Burling. Santa Clagy aid his-annual visit
°:. •r p.
• . rte' -Irwin and Mrs. Shepherd and accouipaaied by Uncle Joe a re
t : "daughter, of Kitchener, spent the y � jA\TED AT ONCE-Girl for Pickering Township Elections. Monday, January Ord.
P nowned_ditrk who amused the housework family of three. Wrges $29 • i
Y' the holiday with Mrs. Shepherds children fin n ensley, a month and board, Apply Chas. Ketso, Pick- '
h. parents. H. G. and blrs. Calvert. -The annual meeting' of' the Bring.' 15
-A _ -Mr. and Mrs. Stockdale and rate- a ers of the village for the � -
... p y T UR SALE-1i horse power gaso-
. _^ two eons and biro. Brodie, all of purpose of nominating candidates 1' line cng.ine ingood order, Applyat the Bell
s,.•. $eaforth were the uPsts Of J. S. T,•I.phons Central Picker trig,or to J.F. Paxton,
;., fi•4 • fOt' the pOEitiOO Of pollee trustee she riff,Whitby. 13tf -
The frosty d was yeeeningthThere was a (Hilly ,OR ;'ALE-Waggng; b ies. _
and Mrs. Je
hsan on Christmas.
- ost weather of the j uRtz'
art few ua s has delighted the i P.ows,scuMers, and mowers and all kinds of
• p g representative gathering of the implements, also several kitchen stoves and sew-
' :young people key providing them :electors and•the returning .ulhcer., ing rgachines. H.Hermhn, Ciaremgnt. Phoge
with ice for skating and playing W.J. Clark, presided. The retir•
2u1. l,tr • . -
hockey. jug trustees gave a regurt of their OR SALE- A -Cxnadti Pride
_Lloyd, Rig;=ell and Reggie work of the past year x11(1 they F range.with reservoir,LK perfect condition.
. $hide and atsters, Missesa G @U r= $4211,69 Ft,cr for quick sale S2•;. Also a large seized top
y report a balance Of in roil oak writing desk,price;123. E. Morgan,
qie and Frankie'. spent Christmas' favor of the village. A large R.R.No.2 Pickerini.
here with their parents, Dr. and number were noroiilflted for the : '
U51'-lirtween loth. coo. 3, Pick.
�u,FF,. y p091C10i1 UY iJefllCC tt ua ee, .,y.:.. " °Ln1.�•.^° ^^ ^^.'• .__ _ _ _ _
a•' -Mrs, F. H. Doyle, Of'TOCOntO, 1.1i, une new binding chain. Finder notify
,w 5' have retired excepting �, G. W.F.Crawford,Pickering 13-16
i"- Recotn vied by her daughter, Ham, N. J. Morrisay, and Gordon --- - -- -- _
Miss Corinne, spent . Christmas Law, who thus constitute tht I OST-On.Dec. 29: between Cadip• `
. 'here with her parents, G: M-. and board for 1fl21, Mr. Law bein a J�e11's Flour mills Brougham,Lire chains
- g of truck• Finder please notify Campbell's,Flour
y
Mrs. Palmer. new member who Cakes C. H. ikirils;or R. O,Crummer,Pickering. 25
;'. -Miss Sarah Law had' the this- Pilkey's•place: -
-fortune on Friday evening to fell -. ew Year's Sunday will be STRAY HEIFER-Strayed from
on the ice beside her house while the time for meditation and anti- 3.Ptckarin misery the t ;7.11!. lot,16; con.
P
g.on or about Pros. 20th a roan -
-emptying a pail of 1waterand frae cipation, and such will be the Leifer.2 yyears old. Finder will please notify _
tared her right arm. order of service in the Methodist Charles(;oodwin-Pickering. 33 16 -
,f: .. •.
f -A. P. Mechin, of Halifax, Misq church. The pastor will conduct LFOR SALE-One reg.cow. one reg.
` Bhsnche Mpebin, Toronto, and N. the service and would. urge the ,r heviyfer 1 ye r old, one heavy wagon. one set
t Fr.Mechin and childrea,o!Oshawa, people to attend. Morning subject, ioi a3 B sleighs,p,gltr nq et �l o .a�°v soa7t.
*pent Christmas with their par- Old Year's Meditations. The teXt Fred i.acey..Highland Creek. 14-17 BUNDY'S HARDWARE' .' -
e]nts,Hugh and Mrs.Mechin.. is found in David's thoughtful OR SALE-8-roomed frameh9use,
-Mies Mary Harding, of the F I
cinestion. What shall I render stone foundation. newt decorated inside,
i teaching staff of the Galt Collegi- unto the Lord for all his. benefits 1,Cha a to dll�8uame eta ble and outbuildings,oil a'
• =, ate Institute, is spending the toward tae,- Pe, 116.=1'L. A timely Apply to a, Palmer. Pickering, or to W. H. _ •
Christmas holidays with bbr par- question for us all. Evening Sub- i{ennedy;Barrister.Whitby. 32tf
entt•, John and Mrs. Harding. ' ject, \'ew' Year's Anticipations. Seasonable efts fore both'
-L. -A. and Mrs. Findlay and This Pubject is- suggested by NOTICE
daughter, Miss Nina.'and•:iirs, and Christ's pointed words, If ye,know Applicationspwill be received by the - Youn and Old• %-
Miss Slater and'Harry Cole,cif To these thiugq happy are ye if .ye underf•i ned u to noon on Friday. g '
Tonto, and Mrs. and Mi;s Fawkes do them.- Jilo. 13.-1 If we an• Dec. 31st, iJ10. foe the ringing of the -
-ureic Christmas visitors at.firs. A,• ticipate happiness and prosperity, town bell for the year 19.11, at a salary -
'' '.Findlay'3• then Christ opens to us the secret. of 8300 0), - �t �
-The January meeting of the There�'ili he-special music,by the Fur further particulars given -by Cutlery Carvers, Children s Sets salt �
hdethrldist Ladies' Aid n ill 1-e held choir, - The S. S. will carry on at applying to,
• on Wedtesday, the nth. at 3 p, m', 2'p. m. and need your help. The W. G. HAIL, ....-;and -Pepper Shakers, .Dinner Bells, -
atthe home ,ppf Urn. Findlay.- F wrwth LPngue service, will be Secretary Police Trustee Board 1 1 Tj
eolleetian. c.'il]`tre-txken in id ,of by the 1-t. Vice, Pre?.-a1is9 lt'ln - - Alarm Clocks Pocket Knives.. 1
"'the Chinese Faminh'Fund. rence Dim n and the Addre" f i QUICK SERVICE �• t '
g -Paul .and Mrs, hrrif n and the evening-will be- delivered' 1, SC1BSOr:�, Pipes Watches
S 11 npt Delivery, will be found
children and George and Mrir MAr- Eli Wilson, B., A. . Our young - from �j`) to � t8
-'°`tern and -daughter, ,qf Brighton, people are all urged ta-nttetirl the at-Du0artrtn Gemerftl Store. �; .. - ..
Gordon ia-t rneetlug. in the year. Be on Hare just received a large consign- .
�.•• and Kenneth and lIr?, meat of 1l:'hitevale, Monarch, s
rand daughter, of Toronto, silent hind pure. The village }►astnr� and Parity Flour. Try it., Mouth Organs, Flash Lights all sizes
ChristrnH� here with Mrs. Janes are planning f-or a-oerie's of evan= rrn(I watch t•esuhs. and Slld,peS Etc.
_
,. gelktic services during aad follow- Wishing evetyetnq a BriKht,and Pros-
this J
._ -The first real. winter weatber• iug the -veek 'of prayer. - Full pProus\rtv .Peter, '
this season urcurrPd on Sunday, notic•enextSunday.-J.,• W, D,. rn, PAPI\EAL kS0\, ::You mtist see these to ap�reelate
when considerable stiow fell,al. ___ _ __
though,not enough to make sleigh• To the Electors of the Township of Dunbartotl,OAtario.
Ing. It was accompanied by a P : their value for the -�
s " Pickering,raw. east iviud,•. cchich made it g - -z0:11%VSARS• - -
'_feather
unpleasant. Saving decided in be a Candidate. EXP aiENCE• - 101V piles. • • - _�
for the ositirin of Councillor far the. '
w.. -Geo. E. Glover, who has been -
' ••:',.,lsperiding the past few, months year I9 11, I respectfully solicit your
with his relatites in Bradford rote and influence for that position. c,
' If elected I will-do my usmost to r:
arrived here last- week and will
promote the best interests of the Cots n• J �Bul�dy _ .••Dlckel 1n ;11
spend a fete weeks here with his ship. I will endeavor to call on all �' ie,- ; e s J 9
wife and daughter at the home of the electors, hat the inclemency of the r Tltrec Iti7artxs
Mrs. Glover's parents, W. G. and 'weather and bad condition of the roads j_.' pr®tcr�3 '
:. Mrs. Hang, may prevent my calling upon all.. liOSYBIGHT$�'C.
" --` ' ZA"ishin all the Com liments of the
u'
At the annual school. meeting g p Arponesen..lne as§etchar,3d^scripti•�nmay
Season. I am dnfckly aacern,n nr onml.,:r free whether ra - _
held on Wednesday forenoon Grention is Frob&.%!y Tat r tahlo. mmnnlea --
' Res ectfull ours, tirtmetrtotl7r�atidcntl.iL t1�t,J @Q onPateata
there was as 'usual a very nor P y y pKQo
y p . nt fr Ol�eat a ency for recur Atgyatents.
attendance. Dr. Cartwright gas G. Al. FORSPfiH �atenn taken t�roughlituni aco.receive
- elected trustee as Successor to W. � --__ syul°lnottca,withocEChatRe,inth0
p p
J. Clark, who has stied the osi- Pickering Townshi - ''Elections
pion for the past ten years, and — ahandsomety 11]uetntedweetly Largestetr• -- ' - — - . " a .`�? •
-
who declared his intention to Your Vote and Influence respectfully '� nre si:i°.ntlyoi:Qe taT e�°o1a D� - 1 _
a newadeatsrns. - �
retire. solicited for JLN sew Y 0r.1' + le
-Christmas'Day was a be ti G• L• M I D D L E T 0 N ��^��w. a� 2x� '
• fal clear day and was ideal Christ- c
mas weather. The day was spent .For Re-Election as Councillor ELM DALE MILLS :r x t vary quietly in Pickering, and for 1921 e' -
there -was very little stir on our P103=mlNQ' , S streets. There were many happy Pickerin Townshi Elections � O�l fth' �
family re-unions and in this way g — p You can always get_the beet Mani-
*-' it was a day of much ha toba Flour made from No. 1.
, Y happiness Your Vote and Influence respectfully Manitoba tiVheat. '•
and good cheer. Solicited for Royal Household and eat'ors for •
-It was rumored a,.sh)rt time atrons and friends,
t t,"; elf tut larKe depart, R�� Bread. Try a bag. e
mental stores of Toronto would As Councillor for the year 1921 Pastry Flour Fresh Rolled Oat4 -
after the new year return to the 13r�A\, SHORTS . • a very happy and prosperous
pre war scale of %vRges and to•tbe Pickering. Township Elections MIX FF.F:DSI _
pre-war prices. While their pi ices -- - OAT CHOP -- new year and
now have been greatly reduced, Your Vote and Influence respectfully- CRUSHED OATS
the officials of the compatny deny solicited for BARLEY CHOP;, t _
v" �tbe rumor that -has been- widely ADAM SPEARS WIIE�T Arty on • fEm. 4.
G ".:.`:''.• circulated..
CRACKED CORN
: . Rim, blrGuite sustained painful .As Councillor for the year 1921_ MINED H)Jv FEED
inJurii's to one of his legs one clay Caldwell'; Cream %ulystitute _
art t��eek H'hilq working in the P1Cke1'ing To�rnship Elections Calf Meal.
nmetit yards. A chain on the — :Molasses Meal � � ;� � -
i t the steam shovel' broke, Your Vote and Influence respectfully CHOPPING AND OATS -
s9olirited for CRUSHING EVERYDAY
,r k hint on the leg, brnis Get prices on feed in ton'lots. t
13-: A; H result of thi3 �'INTON J• WHITE
le has been confined to As Councillor for 1921 BELL PHONE,: r "P1(ik81'1Cla -
sinrP. bnt fortunately If elected m F. W �ae� Fred T. BUYltIDg,
y Motto will he A Pro. • l
broken. gressive Policy with Economy."' `Chopping every day. AEstabli3hed 1857.
• r;iec.t-S-.'C F,.p,P 'f. a '�,: �"G,;w.r�.,<25dL^"�4S' ' Nom•' �' '�•" '•, f' ti..
_ .. Jti.t' '�� ;lass ;"' :t..' i� .�:.?.:..'_rat;: L^ tw-n.�y w_:r x,.. :��:�• '''fir• '.z„`.:' ,A" i•Y.,M•:,'