v 1S J f ft J I I I- J I f Newmarket loan on Farm Security Notaries ft Toronto Office rial corner Snider J Harvey Bone and fie McDonald Offloo Toronto Building Frank Duncan AND Dr N- Corner Main and fits Dr J Boyd of also Licentiate and New rogulatiohn for Standard hotels require- tho keeping plenty of water for tho use of guests a candle in each bed room p facilitate the escape of the ease of flroand llio lighting system out of wording order Storm- win dows for bedrooms forbidden and flro ropes must ho fastened from the sides of win dows at least two feci from the sill I Hi the nasal College of clinical assistant Sim and wm Tested supplied w Telephone Hours MISS RICHMOND Professional fJurco Residence Mr P phone HI Hamiltons Newmarket iVATCHMAKKH AND Park Avenue Adjoin New Qroon PAINTER AM HANGER Ave 2nd house Queen St Newmarket Phone POBox A of Piano Voice and Dealer in all kinds of Mu sical Instruments and Repairs piano Tuning Agent for Columbia and Complete Stock I Prompt Service Lyman Q Issuer of Farm Fair Market last Saturday principally butter and lull ing prices as follows per dbz Butter per lb Potatoes per bag 94 Plants box or for Live 20J2o Old Hens per lb Old lb Pigeons per pair Rabbits per pair Hides per lb Skins per lb Si and Lambskins to per lb and How Helped Her Change of Life A ft bottles of Vegotftblo Com now women during licono Sidney Eveline George Climpson Jack Mortimore MaryWiI8on Stanley Vood- head I rrjage Licenses At the Office Newmarket Office Private issued at private re sidence if desired I NEWMARKET LATEST DESIGNS IN Monuments and Head Stones Call before ordering elsewhere CUT STONE BUILDING I in Slock and Made to Order GEO W WORTH YORK WARBLK AND vjonno A special convocation of Tus can Lodge No was held on Thursday night of last week Sl Joints Night when the foljovtfjng officers for the en suing year were duly installed by A of Dun- troon 15 J Muir 11 Barker Chaplain Bro P An derson Secretary Bro J Hill TreasXiror J Hill J Wilson J Booth O P Hamilton Bro B Bro J of Atkinson Tyler Duncan Auditors Bros and J Wilson At the of the busi ness refreshments were served followed by from the officers and visit ing brethren and a most enjoy able lime was spent J In many friends in Newmar ket Of Rev T W and ajrs will leant that have been equally popular at St Church Toronto We clip the following from llio Telegram The members of St Methodist Church met last even ing to say goodbye to Rev and Mrs and welcome Rev l to his new appointment Rev Mr has held the pastorate for the past four years and worked with much acceptance The chair was taken by Mr and addresses appropriate to he oc casion wore delivered by J ft Starr E Couch George West on and Dr Shier The last nam ed on behalf Of the congregation presented Mr with a purse containing in gold and- Mrs received an address read by Mrs Starr together with a purse of She was also presented with a lovely bouquet handed her by Mrs Mr and Mrs were then introduced by the chairman and on coming to the platform Mrs was made the recipient of a shower bouquet of roses presented by little Audrey A very pleasant socialev- was afterwards spent of Wfo end troubled bad com mon at that time end flcjihcs I In bottar health then I over end your remedies to litohmtK E Richmond While Chnngo ia a crit ical period of a wore annoying which accompany It may bo controlled and normal health restored by timely of Vegetable Compound Such warning a of aulfocatlon hot backaches dread of impending timidity rounda tho of heart tho constipation vcaknc end and For abnormal do not foil to toko Compound Crock er Alfred Slufflcs Doris Nora ill Br to Jr 111 Miss MoPheW sons RoomrrQreta and George equal Douglas Marshall- Inn Hook Kathleen Murray Edna Smith and equal Bain Smart Simpson Ada Willie Webster and Willie Curtis equal Kirk Jr to Ingle- dew Jean Hunter Richard Boyd Eileen Bond Olive Edna Murphy Grace Ivan son Emily Verity Fred Morning Marvin Johnson Willie Groves Ivy Jones Violet Jr If Miss Clarks Room Willie Temple Andrew Watson Marguerite Lehman Clara Crouton Bruce Alex Charlie Douglas Bain Leslie Hose Wal ler MacDonald Hose Tanslcy Garfield Barton Evelyn Audrey Wilson Saun ders Garfield Wesley Newmarket Public Pro motion arranged In order of merit Pupils marked Recom mended have come slightly be low pass standing but will bo al lowed to try the work of tin higher grade promotions in junior forms look place at Faster to make room for incoming be ginners J t JffTi rf A correspondent of The London Times in With the murder of Captain Fry suggests Burns Holy Willie an ap propriate epitaph for the Kaiser Hero Holy Willies clay up its last abode His has other way I fear the lofthand road and Designs in Monuments AM of Cemetery Work PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO to see us before buying where HaJsof building Stones Cut to Order JOHN Importer of Foreign and lJomcbllc GRANITES AND MARBLES it St Newmarket Easter Lilies Primula Mm Cyclamen Tulips ndlls Carnations lite for as early for ftnt Over I WHOblCQ A litGlflLVV I A special meeting of the board was held on Thursday evening of last week to consider tho ap pointment of a new Principal Present M J Wedlock Chairman and Messrs A J G die T Watson and Jackson The Secretary presented to the Board IB applications for the po sition and they included a lot of highgrade teachers Mr of a returned soldier made a person al application and addressed the Board cutting out those who want ed more than 1700 and those who wcro not Specialists in Math ematics or else with very little experience the list was reduced to seven Considerable time was then up in reading and weighing testimonials and the choice fell upon two men fiatber than made a hasty decision the Board decided to adjourn till the foil lowing evening and in the mean time make further enquiry The Board met pursuant to ad journment On motion of Mr WiddiOold seconded by Mr Mr J Davidson of was chosen unanimously for the position of Principal of the School com mencing Sept 1st The Treasurer was Instructed to comply with the Statutes re garding the Teachers Superan nuation Fund and retain of all salaries The Principal reported that Miss Louise Addison had won the prize for the on Peace and the Treasurer wus instructed to forward the amount fc m I3ml The Junior Fourth class will be taught in the King George School the- Third in the Alexander School Jr to Br Miss Holi days Lawrence Bessie Smith Alex Hills Ivan Nelson Smith Lome Frank Hodge Charlie Hazel Rose Mary Lcder Merlin MoArlhur Mary Mabel Georgia Trivetl Mabel Smith Edna Knowles Traviss Stanley Smith Florence Wilson Freda Beatrice Lewis Edward vair Muriel iUiner Eleanor Winter Emma Thorp Lucy Bishop HI to Jr Miss Mor tons Boom Moffatl Bruce Davis Karl Murphy Laurie Hook Mildred Draper and Taylor equal Ruby Moss Thelma Myrtle Johnston Edward Albert McCallurn Harold Belfry Emma Murray Marjorie Morris Clara Richard son Aileen Arnold Winnie Hu go Thomas and Cecil Bond equal Marjorio Gladys Charlie Harrison Girda Davis Robert Marion Clarke Douglas Bain Minnie Moore Recommended Thomas Kirk Victor Kirk Janie Ella Jr III to III Miss Rogers Room Edna Willis Margaret Patterson Helen Mil dred Robert Jones Christina McDonald Rut- ledge Florence Rogers Kenneth Bain Ralph Bain Gordon Camp bell El man Campbell Harold Patterson Joseph Harrison Ruth Rose Graham Morley Leo Cor diner Fred Ste phens Charlie Dorothy Penrose George Harry Tomes Recommended Arthur Archie Rose Albert Rut- ledge ill Jr III to III Miss Nora Alice Draper Peter Addison Ferguson Dorothy Dennis Mary Mabel Olson Cameron Lilly Oliver Mary Walley Willie Ralph Helen May Mollenhauer Archie Doddcnjeadc Harvey Recommended Cecil Murray ill Evelyn Dennis to Jr III Miss Room Grace Vondah Winn Harry Collingwood Helen Richardson Price Lellie Huntley George Cane Willie Slop 1 There he is as a gun Poor silly body see him wonder hes us blacks the grun Observe wi- him Your I sec Has got him there before ye But baud your a wee Till youve heard my story Your pity I will not implore For pity ye Justice alas I has gten him oer And mercys day is gane But bear me air as are Look something lo your cred it A like him would slain your name If it were did it Lira rn i pi I I I J I I r think oftito time the Ford saves a busy farmer in hauling milk to the factory tables butter eggs and poultry to market fruit to the railway station One fruit grower last season made four trips a day- to the railway station a total of miles and carried as high as crates of quarts each on a trip lie couldnt have made more than one trip a day with a team The Ford soon pays for itself in the time it saves the farmer Willi help so scarce every farmer needs to make use of every precious minute of his time To him the Ford car neces sity Indeed some farmers tell us that it is doubtful if they carry oil their farm work under present labor conditions if it wasnt for the lime the Ford saves them No farmer need be without a Ford In fact the average farmer could afford one if it were double the price Itjs as easy lo drive as a horse three limes as fust and costs less per mile to run Why not order one today it FORD ONTARIO r K ON Ford IN The average man who complains about the increased cost of inghas it pretty easy in the opin ion of Edward A Sharp of Rog ers Park a suburb of Chicago Mr Sharp is the proud father of seventeen children and when his wife prepares a meal it looks like the bill of a fairsized restaurant It requires a peck of potatoes four loaves of bread- S3 or worth of meat five heads of cab bage and four pounds of coffee for a meal at our house said Mrs Sharp today as a couple of grocery boys staggered in with the stuff for dinner We use ten quarts of milk daily and it lakes a bar of soap to wash all the children she said as she sailed pre parations for the coming meal OOC our Well little chap said the stranger in the family picking up one of the children what are you going to bo when youre a man said child Nothing Why so asked Because said the child I m a little girl Fun A Dear son of mine the baby days arc over I can no longer shield you from the earth Yet in my heart always I must re member How in the dark I fought to give you birth Dear son of mine by all the lives behind you By all our fathers fought for in the past In this great war to which your birth baa brought you Acquit well hold you our honour fast God guard Mildred Harold HIE HORSES PUT TO WORK OIK fry I Ultima Cur iUiskiu I A lUftfc It AS G Itv4f in fitMbtcu j mm I Love while we may before hope is shaken And faith and joy are crumb ling in despair Love while we may before our peace is taken Ob leach us Time to suffer and forbear I And when at last the evening shadow lengthens And welcome Death comes like a friend at last Then then allconquering Love our weakness strengthens And so wipes out memory of the past R Grey IN HE DAY If wo could righteously and ef fectively lift the dark cloud of war off fair face of the world bow quickly and eagerly we would do it But we cannot try as wo will and in fact all our trying is likely to have very little effect upon it But there are some things that we can do thai will help a little For instance we can keep the dark cloud of dis trust and fear of the future from settling down upon our own hearts and Jives We can cher ish in our souls from day to day the sure faith thai the cloud is going to bo lifted we can through the dark watches of he night sing our song of and make ready to greet the morning And in doing hat we will little and perhaps a great deal to hearten and strengthen the faith and expectation of a troubled world If we were to live a thousand years there would never come lo us a belter opportunity of making our smile of and faith and courage worth something to tho world Twelve lawyers all spoke an hour a I lie law banquet How ever will never talk much unless It you son of mine whereer you wander God lead the banners under which you fight You are rny all I give you to the nation God shall uphold you that you fight aright Margaret Peterson A DAILY Now while the year Is young And way ahead is long will lake my place among Tho hopeful and the strong I will leave my fears behind I will drag along no care Wherever the way may wind I will look for what is will cease to scold at Fate When the blame is all my own I will free myself of hate And hear my ills alone I will have a peaceful tongue And learn to speak no wrong Now while tho year is young And the way ahead is long Man may be the of a homo but woman is builder The celebration of Wellands booming a city was attended by LieulGoyoinor Sir John Aurora Juno A letter re by Mrs Lennox today from her husband Col T Len nox contains the information that he is now in England after having been lo Franco whore he visited the tranches Col Lennox expects to take battalion the 208th over to France long and in the meanwhile the men are practising shooting at Before the bat talion the front lite col ors which were presented to them by the people of Aurora will bo taken to fit Church Bel- From to Years of Age with High School or Collegiate Education lixcollent business opportunity for bright office of largo House engaged In producing food for Can adian at homo and overseas GOOD WAGES AND PERMANENT POSITION it Faro paid to Toronto and comfortable lodgings cccurcd If engaged When applying age school training and name of school principal Apply to Box Era Office Newmarket v a way wo have now In overy COLORS that will not fade Pure of IP best A gall li err WILLIS Main of practical and an extensive and modern plant equipment assure pa trons a service that cannot surpassed A telephone call No will bring a man to lake care of your wants y paid fori fast and left there for safe keep In y ARCHIVES Of TORONTO ir awe Shi iSi T jiv