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FOUR NEWMARKET, 0 N T . , FRIDAY. .11" \ K . s i; T II , j <) 3 0 RHEUMATISM AND NEURALGIA In all their varied forms, quickly relieved by THE GREAT SOUTH AMERICAN RHEUMATIC REMEDY For S.I. by TOWN DRUGGISTS J. B. I. BROUGIITON J. L. HARRISON W. J. PATTERSON NEW Wall Papers Have Arrived and now on Display. AT GREEN'S SHOW ROOMS First Door West of Market Square on Timothy St. Many Handsome Designs, New Colorings, New Ideas for Decorating. Open All Day and Evenings. Call and Inspect Prices. No Trouble to Show Samples and suggest patterns for various rooms. PAINTING AND PAPER-HANGING OUR SPECIALTY. BERT GREEN, Phone 2W>. Proprietor. Comments of Exchanges. J Gardening Service j» WRIGLEYS Life--like good golf--is made up of many little things each one of which helps the score. Better digestion--steadier nerves--elearer brain, are all factors that count and are gained from thejr- -- use of Wrigle/s. //IrSSH Old Country Well Pleased London Advertiser: The .Mother- 1 land at leasl seems .pleased with Gana- j da's example as practically ( ijiid not ! theoretically) expressed in llie budget, j Well, Ihal is something, and it's an 'ungrateful and worthless sort of child lo its parents. 1 Special lo llie Kra. Special Flowers Important Meeting j of Town Council Veterans Ask Assistance for War Memorial mti:>iKX WAN T nirifovioiI-NTS TO ITRI- HAM.. Opposition |< Ministeria! Interference. 1 I Flowers should be chosen lo suit | parlicular purposes; for instance there i is ipiile a targe list of blooms which : Regulai meeting of Council plaec last Monday evening. Mayor Davis in the cliair. All members nation all winter. Chief among these liciirysum, or straw flower, hardy anneal, growing about An Kxninple t» Nations Hamilton Herald : Canada and the j„ the Cnited States have set another ex-i This i.- ample in their agreement to regulati for mutual advantage the flying faeili lies of their national. There is no. Si(ll„ boundary defence between them on j .\,-rocliniuiu, Hlmdanthe, can he dried and used for indoor dec- ! present except Councillor Robinson. Minutes of previous meeting con¬firmed. Council went into Committee of the I wo feel high and producing yellow, ! Whole, Mr. W. C. Lundy in the chair (•Ink, tiroii'/.e or red flowers, in Ibis • class we also have Ihe I at ice, Accounts i'assed. earth and it is not pedient or sagacios one in the air. That Missing 5c. Hamilton Herald: Premier Ferguson is terribly annoyed about not getting rive cents lie expected from Premier King. However, lie lias had $y2,6o8,- i;i0.7l> since be has been in office from Ihe Dominion Treasury, if,, un¬der certain conditions, Premier King would refuse to contribute five cents more, Mr. Ferguson cannot complain very bitterly. regarded as ex- |„iii,.,..s. j-'or preserving, liiese flowers to try lo place s|luU|,( |„. pjcu,.(1 wj||, |„„g stems jus! before the boom opens and hung up¬side down in some warm dark place. If one has a shady corner, there arc many flowers like (he l.ubrous-rooied begonia, lupine, clarkia, annual lark¬spur, godetia, verbena, pansy, nicotine and phlox which actually prefer a dull location, one. should keep in mind Ihe height, color and season of blooming when making selections for parlicular purposes. Another point lo remember is fragrance. Newmarket Kra $ 5-1.0H1 National Sewer Pipe Co 120.OO 1 Workmen's Compensation ... 25o. lil | Canadian Brass Co I2.tiu Hydro- Fleet fie 2oaii.S:', Gore ins 76.u0 Fay Sheet No. 11 I 15.60 R. Osborne k Son 11.68 J. O. Little 5S.70 Fx press Herald 1.25 Accounts Referred. W. E. Rutledge, to F. . .Slo.7-1 Dunn's Garage, lo F. & L. ... .76 Express Herald, to Clerk , , .. 23.75 took ) some of the stores to remain open at : all hours at night, as some stores wen doing. There is a by-law j. .v- | erning such conditions with ceriain stores and those who were, opened at nights were breaking the law. Alter considerable discussion il was i decided to have the by-law brought before the next Council meeting. Aloiinn. !•'. A. Lundy-Little--That the Mavor WHY SUFFER FROM YOUR LIVER? Why be handicapped with unsightly blotches on the face, eyes witii yellow tinge and that tired and languid feel¬ing? This indicates a torpid liver Headache, Dizziness and Biliousness surely follow. You must stimulate 3(ouf iitfjf livcf, start the bile flowing witli Carter's Little Liver Pills. Adam Crozier David They also act as a mild laxative, purely vegetable, free from calomel and poisonous drugs, small, easy to swallow,and not habit forming. Tiny arc not a purgative that cramps or pains, unpleasant after effect follow¬ing, on the contrary a good tonic. All Druggists 25c and 75c red pkgs. How It Looks London Advertiser; if llie voting on the budget in the House of Commons is any indication of the popularity of litis item Willi lite general public, the same parties will remain in their same position after the election as now. Even three Conservatives preferred to have Ihe ire of party against them lo facing tlie resentment, of the electors in their eonstituneics if lltey opposed the budget, which meanl help for in¬dustry in their ridings. Teach Children Loyalty Milverton Sun : As Dominion Day- falls on July first, a date after school closes, it should not be forgot¬ten by teachers when instructing children in the greatness of Empire, the keystone placc that Canada holds in it. Every child should be taught that loyalty and love of his or her own cojmtry should have the pre-eminent place in their heart and affections, for after all "he's the best Cosmopolite who loves his country best." Incongruous .Situations Huntsville Forester ; incongruous situations are already arising from the election campaign and more are bound to develop. Premier Ferguson fiels impelled to enter the light through a sense of moral obligation, prompted by the "Five Cent Speech" of Premier King. The keenness of this moral impulse suprises the To¬ronto Globe, when that paper recalls the Clifford Case and the Hon. Foro Godfrey incidents, both of which in¬volved moral honor, but had no dis lurbing effect upon Ontario's Premier. Hon. Mr. Bennett, a protection^', to the core, assails the budget, bcec.'.isc new duty levies are to place added burdens upon the Canadian consumer. How incongruous this plea becomes, when, were Mr. Dennett to dictate the fiscal policies of the country, the tariff would be increased all along the line in tlie interests of Canadian industry, and without regard for tlie welfare of tlie Canadian consumer. What About the Schools 1 Drockville Recorder and Times : is it not about time for Premier Fergu¬son, as Minister of Education, def¬initely to stale what It is his inten- I tion to do in regard to the proposals concerning rearrangement of the cur¬ricula in tlie primary and secondary schools which he has advanced from time to time ? if thts minister de¬cides lo transfer a potlloh of uni¬versity work to the collegiate insti¬tutes and high schools, and if he also decided to transfer some secondary work lo Hit- public schools, il is evi¬dent that there must be a rearrange¬ment, and possibly an extension, of school accommodation. Those who are now considering school building programs in the different centres where congestion and obsolescence of existing building make such a neces¬sity would like to build for tlie future. They cannot do so any degree of ac¬curacy so long as llie Provincial Gov¬ernment hesitates about llie reforms it has in mind. WANTED! Full Value Paid for Early American Furniture. Send photographs and hlatorj to MRS L. D. HOPKINS, 100 East 45th St., 40tt New York. SHAWSUMMER SCHOOLS Twelve day schools always open, even during July and August. Our Individual plan makes it pos¬sible for to sotoct ono or more subjects fop Intensivo study and to make progress according to your own working powers. Courses may bo completed by correspondence If so destrod. Cat- alogue from Shaw Schools Limit¬ed, Bay and Charles Sts., Toronto. Ki. 3165. Co. Police Court Alex and Newton Simmons of Whit¬church Township appeared before Magistrate Hrowne in County Police Court Saturday morning on a charge of llicl't from Huruliaiii's shoe store in Sutton Friday. They were rem,Kill¬ed on Ihcir own bail lill Friday of Ibis We.-k, Tin; two young men were arrested at their home in Vivian by Constable | Win. Chadwi.-k, following an all-nighl. j search, in which he was assisted by Taylor and F. Kaiser, both of Sut¬ton. Prolonging Corn Season The gardener should not make the mistake of planting corn all at llie one time. Hanlani is a standard variety, and one can now secure il in tile early, medium and late types. The Golden Sunshine is a slill earlier type than llie bantam, coining on a week ahead of that variety. In Ihe warmer districts of Canada one should plant the first corn from Ihe middle of May at weekly intervals until the first of July. Corn prefers light soil, plenty of ferlili/.er, and frequent cultivation. Allow about five kernels to a hill and count on an average of about a cob and a hail* per stalk. Bans The bean is another vegetable which should be spread more over lite sea¬son than il usually is. one can put it in lite first few rows after ull danger of frost is over and continue planting at weekly intervals until the first of July. There arc the dwarf and the pole sorts, and among the ordinary varieties we have the yellow and llie green. In recent years, people are turning more to tlie green bean which they consider of higher quality than the oilier. One can also plant limas >vliii;h should mil go in uniil iipi weather really warms up, and there is also the broad bean which goes in fairly early. This broad bean makes a delicious vegetable, the pod being shelled like peas. The only tiling to guard against with it tire the apliids which attack Ihe planls at flowering, lime. Spraying with nicotine sulphate (or Hlack Leaf 40) a few; limes will ward off this pest. Keep Flowers Picked 111 order lo have Ihe flower garden looking al its best at all times, all dying bloom must be kept removed. Willi most sorls, the oftener lite bloom is removed, tlie more of il there will be. When plants arc al¬lowed lo develop seed pods all Ihe energy goes into litis .part of llie bit .i- liess and flowering soon ceases, in llie case of those .plants such as Alys- suui which produce a lot of small flowers on one stalk', lite dying bloom may be sheared off. For large in¬dividual flowers, it is best lo nip off a portion of llie buds arid side shoots. Keep Things moving A check In growth in llie vegelable garden is very hard on the quality, particularly in regard lo those vege¬tables where the leaves or roots are eaten. Waler, if possible, iu dry weather but in any event keep tlie garden well cultivated lo prevent the evaporation uf llie water stored in Hie soil. A frequently cultivated garden will keep on growing almost regard¬less of the weather. Shrubbery Kariy flowering varieties of shrubs should lie pruned just after blooming by culling out llie old branches. This is especially necessary, iu the ease of those plants over liiree years ol' age in order Ihal there is plenty of room iel'l for new growl Ii. 'I'be hydrangea, and oilier late-blooming shrubs, should he pruned in llie spring. This is the proper time lo trim evergreen hedges and also lo plant evergreens. Applications. For Electric Service--J. H. Collins, granted; Jas. Squires, granted. Omiiiunicutioiis. Letter of thanks from .Mrs. ('has. Do line placed on file. From C. I.aycock re electric rates, placed on file. Krom National Cash Register Co., placed on file. Report from Night Patrol George Trivett showed that 15 tramps were taken care of and two business places found unlocked during the month of May. Deputation from War Veterans. Mr. Gladman and Mr. Hallam ap¬peared on behalf of the War Veterans in the interest of the proposed War Memorial. They have raised $5«0 to¬wards the Memorial Fund and were now seeking not only financial assist- cilance but the co-operation of the Council in carrying out their plans for a suitable War Memorial. It is high time Newmarket had a memorial to the thirty soldiers who paid the su¬preme sacrifice in the Great War. The Veterans have been in this movement for a long time and it hardly seems fall- they should be compelled to hear the burden of raising necessary funds. What they desired was representa¬tives from the Council and other In¬fluential citizens to form a committee lo make complete arrangements and decide a proper location for the Mem¬orial, It is hoped a public meeting can be arranged later on to interest the citizens and start a subscription list. This matter has been before the Council several times, .Mayor Davis stated, but their attempts were turned Hat for different reasons. This pro¬posal of the Veterans should be given every consideration and support. The Veterans have done their part; now the people should do (heirs. Reeve Lundy congratulated the Vet¬erans for their earnest endeavors in going on with this worthy movement and he suggested a committee be ap¬pointed from the Council to meet with other representatives of the town and Veterans Association to make definite plans regarding a situahle memorial ami its location. The location for the Memorial Is not definite but the property adjoining tin W ater Works seems to be most favor- a tile. Several churches olTered a site hut it was thought some other section would tie more acceptable. Other forms of memorials have been sug¬gested but a monument is the most fitting tribute to the fallen heroes. to acl with himself on a War Mem¬orial Committee. Messrs. F. A. Lundy. Lyons and l ittle were appointed to act with tlie Mayor on the War Memorial Com. As to repairs to tlie Fire Hall, it war thought advisable to keep within this year's budget and do only a lew of the urgent repairs. Provision will be made in next year's finances to go on witii tite work. By-l-aws, By-Law 630. authorizing tlie con¬struction ol" sewers on Simcoe St. be¬tween Main and Superior streets, was given it several readings and passed. A by-law authorizing tlie construc¬tion ol sewers on Andrew St. was also passed. At tlie request of the Newmarket Cemetery Board re services of Con¬stable Smart for Decoration Day, the Clerk was instructed to reply, grant- ing the request. Council adjourned at 10.30. King City The fortieth annual convention of the King Township Sunday School As¬sociation met. on Thursday, May is presidcni of tiic associati with Henry llamhly as secretary. Richmond Hill. More I ban 75 motorists were sum- f"i' the police court, here last Saturday. The day was one of I lie busiest the court lias experienced and revealed that speeding, reckless driv¬ing and faulty equipment on ears were watched by the Yongc SI. traffic of¬ficers very closely on Ihe •>ith week¬end. I-'or reckless driving on Tliornhill side-road, li. A. Iloig, St. John's ltd., Toronto, was fined 8f>o ami costs. Samuel Payne of Richmond Hill paid Sl'i and costs on a similar charge. For failure lo register ownership of a car correctly Phil Hamilton of Newmarket was taxed S;i8.:>0 an,| the driver of the car, when Ihe mistake was dis¬covered, paid Si0.25 oil a speeding charge. Clifford Goodman. Toronto, for driv¬ing recklessly, paid a fine Of $2."). Most, of Ihe day's fines were for speeding on the highway. Mr. Oldboy--"j have had my life Insured in your name for !? 10,000. Now enn I do anything better llian that, to show my devotion?" Young Wife--No, dear--not as long as you live.. I III PAIN End* in 1 Minute ii«« "topped. PH«, ZtSTuIkP i A»ot«<l operation." Qrt buUat remit* tod»y, All tfiuMlili. School Reports. s. S. No. ',), King, GLENVILLE SCHOOL REPORT For tlie mouth ol' May. r. IV--George Wray, Hazel Homer, Laura Sonierville, Norman Hod- gins, (icrtrudc Hlack. Jr. Ill--Austin llodgius, Frances Som- erviii. , Klhcl Homer. Sr. II--M:i:ion Jefferson, Marion Jef¬ferson. Jr. II Hruce Jefferson, .Icamiiic Kef- fer, Husseli Sonierville, i.auri ue Keffer. Jr. I--Shirley Alining Sr. I'rimer- Howard Not ion. Jr. Primer--Donald Webster, Gregory llodglns, M'ubel Harris, Lucia Carman. Number of pupls on roll--22 Average tdteiidiuioc--Is Alzina Owens, Teacher, jg^Send tea to Absent Friends. DAlltV CATTI.K liKI.D DAV Ontario Agricultural College, Giiclph The Department of Animal Hus¬bandry, Ontario Agricultural College, Ciiolph extends lo you a cordial in¬vitation lo spend tlie first alluuai Dairy Cattle Field Day to be held al the Ontario Agricultural College on Tuesday, June 10th, cnniinencing al to a.in., Daylight Saving Time. A full day's program based on tin results ol" the past year's experimental work Willi dairy cattle has been ar¬ranged. Deports of these invesliga lions will be presented and discussed and should prove helpful lo those in (crested iu dairy cattle problems. 'I'be forenoon will be spent looking over the College herds and flocks with particular attention to the dairy cat¬tle and dairy farm equipment. The afternoon program will bo opened In Mnssey Hall with an ml- dress by Dr. G. I- Christie, Pri-sideut <' the Ontario Agricultural College. Important problems such as milk substitutes in calf feeding, fuctors in¬fluencing bullcrfal content of milk, and other dairy husbandry topics will he discussed by members of I ho Ani¬mal Husbandry staff and Dr. it. A. Mclnlosh of the Ontario Veterinary •ollege. A cordial iirvilalinn is extended to all. pointed rrom the Council to meet with correctly Phil Hamilton of Newmarket other representatives of the town and , was laxed $38.:>0 an,i the driver of Veterans Association to make definite the car, when Ihe mistake was dis- plans regarding a situahle memorial covered, paid $ I <).'»:» on a speeding ami its location. 'charge. The location for the Memorial is not i Clifford Goodman. Toronto, for driv- definite hut the property adjoining th. ing recklessly, paid a fine of W ater Works seems lo he most favor- 'Most of the .lav's fines were for able. Several churches offered a site speeding on the highway. hut it was thought some other section « » « would lie more acceptable. Other, forms of memorials have been sug-1 gested but a monument is the most ' fitting tribute to the fallen heroes. I A GREAT WASTE t An average of 1,000 cigarettes a year, or three a day for every man, i woman and child, were smoked in Croat llritain and Northern Ireland in Councillor Osborne presented a |fl;>.>. The total number of cigarettes petition from residents in a section! consumed was about 10.(><><>.000.000 on Niagara street for sewers for a dis-;;llll| |„|.,| |,,l>ar(-o consumption was lance of about. SOn feet. ; „, The matter was referred t othe Pub¬lic Works Committee. ,, more than I 17,SSI.700 pounds. This represents an increase of about 20.- 000.000 pounds in five years. From inquiries. ' Ihcse figures il. would appear Ihal Ue.eve Lundy brought to attention'" is ,n",,fih "l> in tlie bad condition of the radial cross-1 S'""li" in ""' 01,1 ,i,K" was in-' very | as a Sell j01Ir goods, not your customers. ings in (own and tite Clerk structed to write tlie T.T.C. In reply lo the Reeve's enquiry as to the lights on Saturday night, Mr. Osborne slated lhat a man was being sent around each Saturday to see that. Iin fuses in (he lour Iransfomers that serve the business section were in proper condition. This will prevent any further inconvenience to (lie mer¬chants on a Saturday evening. The Fire Department of the Town have requested repairs to the mailt I Fire Hall on Main Street, and Reeve Lundy estimated the cost ,-it $lL'tio. I Dep. Reeve Lyons, our Minister of Finance, fell that his committee did' not have sufficient funds ibis year to carry out lite complete plans or the Firemen, Inn would consider (lie ticcessary improvements, such cement floor and drainage. The application for the erection of a gas pump iu front of the blacksmith shop on Timothy street came up for dicussioiiK ami it appears some citi¬zens oppose i(. No settlement was made. A copy at a Idler sent out hy the Ministerial Association or the town was presented to llie members or Council, which was signed by four clergymen, opposing any games of chance a| social functions for the pur¬pose or raising funds for public insti¬tutions. As a result of this letter it is understood hospital workers have withdrawn their -111111011 garden party which was to be held tlie lalter pari, of this month. Many citizens are not I all pleased with the view taken by Ihe Ministerial Association si ml the leller has met with hitler disapproval. Councillor Osborne thought that a number of citizens from the several 'own organizations should meet the Association and explained dm matter to them. Inspector Hurry Smith asked M10 Council whether it was lawful for of a large part of the country's un¬ employment applied. insurance it' il were so Fashions for the Smart Woman JUMl'KR FROCK Those among you who have been stimulated lo activity during National Home Sewing Week, and wish to irv your hand at dressmaking will find (his a good model to begin with. Tl is a jumper frock which may be worn over a blouse or with a separate vestec, giving that touch of white near the face that is being featured by the leading designers. The neck of the frock may |)e cut in deep square out¬line. front and hack and finished with applied hand trimming, or cut high in back and low in front. Made" p m printed pique or /men it is both smart sad practical.. SAVE Save for Luxuries Small sums saved regu¬larly will provide for many of the luxuries of life. Plan to start a Savings Account with this Bank. m BANM0R0NT0 NEWMARKET BRANCH F. A. IH. Lister, flflanao * BRADFORD - BARRIE The BANK for SAVINGS 051 Be Certain of SAFETY Build with Gyproc FIRE tan hurl youf home to destruction unless a fire-resistant ma¬terial such as the new Ivory coloured Gyproc Wallboard is used in its construction. Inexpensive, perma¬nent, easy to apply, Gyp¬roc Wallboard does not burn. It is exactly what you want for fire-safe walls, ceilings and par¬titions when you build, remodel or repair. Ask your dealer today for full information on Gyproc Wallboard or send for interesting free book, "Building and Re¬modelling with Gyproc." GYPSUM, LIME AND ALABAST1NE, CANADA, LIMITED Paris - Ontario %eNEW b For Sale By W. H. EVES - - Newmarket, Ont. F. G. BURROWS - - Jackson's Ft. Ont. H. DIKE & SON - - Mount, Albert, Ont. nadian Matlonal TO EVIiHYWHERti J| ^ IN CANADA A fine, fast, through train to the West, leaving Toronto daily at9.30p.trt.forMinaki, Winnipeg, Brandon, Regina, Saskatoon, Edmonton, Jas¬per and Vancouver. EQUIPMENT Radio - equipped Compart¬ment- Observation-Library --Buffet Car with Valet Ser¬vice; StandardSleeping Cars, Tourist Sleeping Cars, Din¬ing Cars and Coaches. Use thil train on yout Western trip. Secure retervations through any Canadian* National Agent. 66 100 MINERS HELP IN FOREST BLAZE Kirkland Lake, Ont., May 2:L-- Miners from I lie region around Kirk¬land Lake lo Ihe number of over 100 were called lo Ihe asslslancc of reg¬ular firefighters io combat Iwo fores! fires Ihal broke out lo-day, one In the vicinity of Klrkand Premier mine and lite other originating near the Canadian Kirkland mine, which swepl along the tain road from Swasllkn lo Kirkland Lake. A high southwesterly wind added lo the hazard today, a wind from this quarter being particularly dangerous wilh fire along the Swastika road as this is Kirkland Lake's only egress to the Ferguson highway and Ihe Tcmis- kaming and Northern Ontario Railway. The prompt action of tlie miners checked llds fire before it readied the town. Hardness and eoldness--thst is, diamonds and ice cream, arc effective in inciting a girl's heart. t