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vA Of A a v- J fc- TRODBlf With Your Eyes We can supply the Needed Glasses to Your eyes carefully tested WATSON Watchmaker and I The ERA mora home news- every week 1 ciarx MOW NORTH INTBT Give the liberty to to otter and to argue freely according to conscience above all liberty No paper sent outside of North York unless paid in advance to United States Brooches Engraved only Jewelry Store No 34 Copy Each Newmarket OhU Friday Sept io TERMS per annum to 7 r I TO- NEW to active IVb the of Catering to your Popularity Always Meal at your command FOR XT WEEK RTMENT 0 Cups and Saucers aricty of Goods that Human Skill can HOWARD r 3 Doors North Bank of of Toronto A BINNS HARDWARE STOVES PUTTY PAINTS OILS AND PHONE PLUMBING AND TINSMITHING NEWMARKET ONT KVMAKKKT- HE 1 National RAILWAY SYSTEM BUY BATES Newmarket itOKTO returk Cents 1WI h air leaves 525 p to to a bot arry Pa linger IN THE DEPARTMENT OF THE BANK OF TORONTO ACCOUNTS may be opened tor sums large or THERE IS NO DELAY or diffi culty about opening an account and tbe may whenever required INTEREST IS PAID on your money FROM THE AY YOU LEAVE IT WITH US TILL THE DAY you take it out BRANCHES In Ontario Quebec and the CAPITAL REST ASSETS FIELD Manager Newmarket Bank of TORONTO Incorporated 18 5 South End Lumber Yard Day FARMER We Have Silo At Material Right Prices IP A- 1ST at Single- in Port Huron Niagara Kept and CARTERSFRED HOOVER AND HUDSON BOWMAN Our New Fall Suitings 4 Fort Kay Sept- potion to fceyor1 from J TIcVet Have arrived fend now a good time make now f r r 9 A Large Assortment to Choose From F MAIN WILLIS MERCHANT Oof Toronto Letter Dr Provincial Normal Schools open on the The reopening ol Arthur street last week which had been closed to vehi cular traffic since April while a new pavement and track allowance were being laid was made the occasion a the first time in grand jubilation From to Duncjas street Chinese lanterns were ablaze rockets shot high up into the air and bands tooted it lively along the roadway At the corner o Euclid Ave- views and moving pictures were thrown on a canvass The event will long be by residents of that part of the city A project is en foot to establish a wireless telegraph station in this city The cast will be somewhere be tween and The Minister Education stated at the exhibition luncheon last Wed nesday that thirdclas teachers had applied to go to the Provincial Normal Schools this term Blue plums were selling last week at basket The election trial has been postponed till the Sept Solomon Altaian perjurer was sent to the penitentiary lor two years When he gets hie liberty he will ap preciate truth telling Controller has given out that he will be a candidate for the Mayors chair next election Judging gate receipts more people visited the Exhibition on school childrens day this year than last Some of the features of the midway especially eastern and Salome dances were ordered to he cut by Inspector Accidents from street cars and autos are becoming so frequent that something should be done to lessen record On Friday Mrs Adelaide Allen aged years stepped from the sidewalk on Queen street in front of a moving automobile and received Injuries which arc expected to prove fatal A woman said to come from Wood- bridge was- arretted at Eaton store charged with stealing articles the counters A garden party was Lord Hereford on Friday by his Honor Cover nor Gibson and Mrs son The grounds of the Government to The purports to be fod themselves to the west of at cripUop of Dr Cooks dash to the tract extending southward The pole arid his return temperature rose to zero and a yet- On February- 19 tile sun rose sistenfc obscured the heavens and Food rations were seduced one that day With augury success the ex- At the end twenty days strug- made its start thru the log- the party were far from Greenland Eleven down in the Crown Prince Gustav men and one hundred and three dogs and eleven heavilyladen sledges set out to cross the frozen Smith Sound It was and on the Sound westward to the Pa cific slope the thermometer some times registered as low as decrees below zero Fahrenheit Soon the progress of the march was facilitated by the finding game trails thru the deep snow These the expedition followed as well as it could up Sound to Lands End One hundred and musk ox seven bears and over three fcundred hares fell before the guns of he par ty and added precious meat store Sea with open water and impassable email ice- separating them Island In the next lew days several bears were shot lor and a course was set lor Lancaster Sound Early in July progress that way became im possible and be forth ol Devon was crossed into James Sound and an attempt was made to Baffins Bay With an occasional bird to cat the party proceeded until frost in early stopped them They were then without fuel or in what seemed a lifeless desert implements were fash- to their ionod and around Cape game was secured with bow and arrow 1 From a point on the southern side fish line- lance and knife muskox Island the ed out into the Polar Sea Here six bear and wolves yielding meat skins and fat An underground den was Eskimo aril the dogs prepared and the party until turned back carrying supplies for eighty days with which to establish relict stations for the backward joui Feb last when a start was made for Which was reached April where Harry Whitney anda party Of were awaiting them Land North All Canada Cant is Now Up North As serting Canadian Sever Everywhere Canada Will Not Let Foreign Flag Dominate Any Artie Island House were beautiful and added the pleasure of the occasion The and cussod Booh of Common will be used as the hymn hock of the majority of the Anglican churches throughout Canada will be oh the market In the course of a lev days- The first consignment reached the city at the close of last week It is now very generally believed that the firr in the Parliament build ings attributable careless jAniths A detective found a ftmllhs brazier the marks having come through a florce fire and irons close by it rc improving their omelei these days by sprinkling a little grated cheese and minced per over them To Those fond clKseso they are tasty A man named lohn Bent to for 23 on Fri day last for attempting a criminal Friday morning there Was a large spill of on King street near to the of a lot el children who soon gathered on the sew A nervous hot as was trying to cross a street car track in front of a rapidly oar soon there a and the got strewn all over the ftUoCt It was one wagons and when dust cleared away little of left- criminal records to point with much distinctness hat on the Increase it is not Canadians becoming less lawabiding emigration Is largely for the change Stratford and London want social club formed there Toronto wants kind of club one that will get alter the- knockers and A lot of longshoremen got the grand bounce on Saturday Taking advant age of situation they made a tor an Increase of cents an hour ball a dollar a day and the men bundled alf the strlck- off unloaded and with their own crews who to be earning for next winters necemftida are bunting ether pic ayune the they were not with per day and pickings thrown in To be off the docks made some the 1 all doubled up The crossing of the belt water just below the pole began three days later The trains were now reduced to the utmost minimum Twentysix dogs including the two leaders big powerful brutes were packed for the final dash to the pole which wasthen Jour hundred And sixty miles away The first few days marching show ed- encouraging progress despite the severe cold and steady nipping wind The big stretch water separating the land ice the floating polar pack was crossed in two boats which had been brought along by the exped ition with little delay Several days after the sight of known land had been lost the skies which had been so overcast as to pre vent an actual determination po sition cleared bit and on March there was seen on the western a land This was In latitude MAI longitude Because of the necessity of pressing onward no detour was in ado to exam ine this coast Here live expedition saw tho last signs of solid earth be yond there was nothing stable and nothing whatsoever Travelling wan Easy The surface of the icepack offered surprisingly little resistance to tru ihv party was living off tallow dried beef and hot tea j indicates hat far north has been there was no great torturo j well over run by the citizens of the In So old was it United States but even in view of that constant action was compelled Canada has never abandoned its The positions the were to all lands lying directly to recorded each day and careful north of the Dominion vatlons made the flnt week Our claim was strengthened when April the sun was so high that alter- j in Captain In the and frost biles were j steamer Artie went as far north as Ottawa official the view is taken that the discovery of the North Pole by Dr Cook does no- in any way affect Can adas claim to any new land which the Intrepid explorer may have set his feet in I he course of his wanderings Canada has always claimed ail land which lies to the eastward of Greenland and between the northern shores of the of Canada proper and the North These lands which include as is well known a large number islands have been visited many times by American explorers more particularly by geographical name In the north many of the points and bays being named after presidents of the United States domain of Uncle Sam and altogether likely recognizes that the Dominion has a good claim to all land lying be tween this country and the apex of the earth The lands annexed by Captain Der nier in his last trip to the Artie re gions when he succeeded in getting as far north as Ponds Inlet and on which he planted the Canadian flag were Island island Island Martin Is land Melville Island Prince Patrick Island Island Island North Lincoln Kins Oscars Land and adja cent islands Islands Ells- mere Land Arthur Land and Grant Land Crossed Canadian Territory It will thus be seer that Land across which Dr Cook made his way have already been formally annexed by Canada and- the Domin ion may reasonably lay claim to any additional land which lies between thses far northern regions and the Polo While nothing definite is known as to what Dernier has accomp lished on the present trip it is un derstood that he is expected to work his way re ugh the northwest pass age has always the idea that a dash for the Polo could be made with more chances of success from some point eastward of mouth of the Mackenzic River than from the shores of Greenland felt during hours On April it only one hundred the course of twentylour Ponds Inlet and planted flagon all the Islands touched was discovered that j voyage The gallant captain miles had been J engaged in a travel The position commission lie has latitude In the is at similar roving not inch heard in nine days 011 that day was latitude 8036j long- from since he the last point where j communication with him is this time Cook was about two bit it Is expected that he will hundrdl miles from the pole- The as a result of His trip strengthen loads of supplies bad been reduced Canadas claim to the Islands An Old Contention That Canada- Consider she fras the all this forth in as the and right to affairs in passed Observations vacant country is clearly f Part of the dogs bad been fed to the others but there were still for the work The indications of land remained on the nth gave latitude degrees the Territories- Act under decrees minutes provisions of which White This brought tho party within one Mounted Police deals hundred roMw the all matters of lovermncnt In On April the first correct alti- the territory outside tip limit of the of the sun gave degrees provinces The act defines ami Cook know he Canadian territories as comprising was amost at the end At the territories known as length ho reached the point for which Land and the Northwest ho had been working There a staff Territory except portions was set up and a flag hoi tod and as form the province of Manitoba the North Poc was found Tito temperature that first from midnight to midday was territory and possessions In and the barometer was North America awl all There was no land In Bight and cent thereto not Included within any no sign of life other than the people province except the Colony the dogs who had forced jgntndlaod and its into the wild The party felt I detailed report of Dr Cooks and on April 28 to the Pole written- by and Alberto and the day Yukon Territory together with all from pole The The return trip began a battle for ho not say he planted tho American flag and laid clalm to the land In tho name of the ArnerfcaVi public after fashion of other life with famine famous Cook who in the century of the Changed to a steady gone by added considerably to tin dismal grey It stormy but British this fashion with starvation as an alternative Should he have done so progress had to be made Thejthc act Canada will no doubt he fee wan much broken leaving many to dispute the claim spacer of open water A straight Ir Cook like other American ex At The ReUnion An event which will long lie mem- in the annals of Whitchurch Township was the reunion on Labor Day at the Hartman homestead com memorating the anniversary of the late John Hartman on farm now occupied by the ExWarden LJ At was a inas much as it was called primarily to do honor to possibly earliest pioneers in Whitchurch and graced by the presence of many of those who hid shared with the early members of family in the hardships and pri vations topipneor The history of family is with the history of the township and county and senti ments by the speakers present bore well merited tribute to splendid impress left by these hardy pioneers Tho initial proceedings were carried out in Aurora Cemetery when in presence of a large gathering Sir William unveiled it handsome tablet erected- to the memory of the John the founder of the family Kir Williams address dignified In tone and hearing kindly reference to the family and the pioneers of Whitchurch was list ened to with the greatest attention Following the un vol ling gathering repaired to the I Township of Whit church a short distance east of Aurora where a bounteous luncheon was by and Mrs and to which justice was done all The homestCAd was gaily decorated with flags and lowers Later a big gathering numbering aliout 100 was addressed by Sir Wil liam Justice lute f Davis It and Clayton Among other were Lundy Banner Arnold exWarden Alex John Archie High Con stable M Walton Bedford Henry Cane Aaron Stewart Walker Mrs lohnson Seneca Baker J P liberal I have traveled over many lands and I have seen of the gia- mor and pomp which attaches to gov ernments and but fellow citi zens of North York 1 can speak frankly and from the bottom my heart today when J tell ycu that to me there Is no place in the world so bar as old North York said Sir William I have achieved however unworthily any honor in na tional life it is due to your kindness In paving he paid a glowing tribute to early pioneers in Canadas his tory us not forget in these days of big things said Sir William that it was not we but our fore fathers who laid and deep the foundations our prosperity To the men who hewed and togged and stumped worked their way thru the trackless forests all honor To their worthy helpmates on whom de volved the cares of motherhood and the training up of hardy t daughters all honor We meet today earned the respect of his fellow c xens- Justice Clute was especially bappy in his address These are the days- of big corporations and big national undertakings said Justice but men like John an- Joseph and scores early settlers equally as good all over this bread made these things possible Hon J Davis Newmarket of the achievements of the pioneers in political and patriotic fields and referred to the activities various members the family la- early struggles for independence in upper Canada Their intimacy with Robert Baldwin and his follow ing and later on when Baldwin had- withdrawn from political life their stand for tbe secularization clergy reserves were described Mr the represento or another North York family which recently held a similar reunion conveyed the greetings of the clan to the Hartman clan The uni que celebration was brought to a close by a few- farewell words from chairman Following the formal proceedings the big gathering resolved itself into- a social gathering and inspected the many relics in the possession of the family A log house an exact pro duction of the firot- one erected near ly yeSrs ago an1 the work of attracted a great deai of attention The kindness and consid eration shown by the latter his esti mable wife and the other members of the family served to render the re- union a deligdul event Postmaster of Dawson City wired greetings from his north ern home Whatever charges may have been made against government officials in the Yukon in general said Sir Wil liam there was never a whisper against Postmaster John carnc to Canada Pennsylvania in arid took up the farm which has ever since re mained in the family John Hartman died in leaving ten children six sons and four daughters to revive his memory NOBILITY 1 True worth in being not seeming In doing each day that goes by Some little good not in dreaming Of great things to do by and by For whatever men say in blindness And spite of the fancies of youth There is so kindly as kindness And nothing so royal as truth our prices as we mea- We get back sure We cannot do wrong feel right Nor can we give pain and gain plea- sure For justice avenges each slight The air for the wing- the sparrow- the bush for the robin and wreri But always the path that narrow And straight for the children of men We cannot make bargains for blisses Nor catch them like fishes In nets And sometimes the things our life misses Help more than the things which it gets For good lleth not in pursuing Nor gaining of great nor of small Hut just in the doing and doing As would be done by is all Through envy through malice thru hating Against the world early and fate No jot of our courage abating Our part Is to wort and to wait And slight is the sting of his trouble Whose winnings are less than worth For he who is honest is nolle Whatever his fortunes or birth Alice Gray Advance The judgement of Mr Justice in v Barrie a warning that ties must keep their in re pair It Is cheaper to repair tha to pay damage suits The twelve or thirteen hundred dollars penalty and it will amount to that when all the costs settled would have ways toward putting In new plank or fixing up old scantling on the many board walks round the town Monday a largri ban barn was raised on Mr Wm Davis farm lot 30 the third concession of King Sides chos en Mr acting as captain of one sldo and Mr Elmer Clark other Tho former side were success ful In finishing minuted before the fatter The entire barn was to do them reverence In raised in about- an hours with William paid a tribute to the out a hitch A Iter the raisin the r HIM