The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Frank Dunoon AUCTIONEER AND COLLECTOR Dr Wilkinson DENTIST Main and w New A TERRY Dentist in Bank of Toronto NEWMARKET Crown and Bridge Work OUR LOCAL N Great Car Given to Plata Appointments I Fire Iniuranc FRED Dr J Boyd MAi Medicine of Toronto in also Licentiate of the Roys of Physicians and of li College of Surgeons Rac ial Former clinical assistant la Eye Hospital and CoHege Ear Nose and Throat London England Eyas Tested Glasses Telephone lit Hours AND JEWBLLEU Park Avenue Adjoin Post Office BERT GREEN PAINTER AND PAPER HANGER Ave 2nd house froro Queen St Newmarket A pretty wedding took place on the first of July at noon at St Andrews Presbyterian Church Newmarket when Sarah Hefene eldest daughter of and Mrs Stoddarl was married to Stafford Walker Otton of Leamington Rev Thomas pastor of the church officiated The bride who look ed charming was brought in by her father wearing a navy blue suit with corsage bouquet of sweetheart roses and sweet peas The church and home were decorated wilh daisies peonies and pines A reception was held later at the brides home corner Millard and Park Ave and after luncheon was served Rev Thom as in a very pleasing and fitting speech proposed the health of the bride anil groom The hap py couple left amid showers of confetti by motor for Toronto and district Some of the guests included Mr and Mrs Bradford Dr and Mrs Toronto Mr and Mrs Armstrong Misses Mr and Mrs Harding Rev and Mrs Thomas Messrs and Miss by Poisons P 0 Box MRS DUNN Maternity Nurse Andrew St el P Box A Newmarket Teacher of Piano Voice and Dealer in all of Musical Instruments and Repairs Piano Tuning Agent for Columbia and Records Stock Prompt I Lyman G Jackson Issuer of Marriage Licenses At the Era Office Newmarket Office Private issued at private if desired Furnace Work Plumbing OwenSouIes home of Mrs Robert Street Newmar ket was he scene of a quiet but pretty wedding on Wednesday ev ening June when her el dest daughter Bessie became the bride of Mr Richard Owen of Toronto The bride who was given away by her brother Mr George wore silk georg ette crepe and carried a bridal bouquet of sunset roses Rev J Wood pastor of he Methodist Church performed the ceremony in the presence of the near rela tives and intimate friends of the bride and groom Miss Edith sister of lie bride play ed the wadding march The bride was the recipient of many beautiful and useful gifts the grooms gift to her being a diamond pendant the Gordon- McKay Co of Toronto with whom the bride was employed presented her with a cabinet of the Office Staff a cheque Immediately after the cere mony the happy couple left by motor for Cleveland and other points amid showers of con- and best wishes from all On Iheir return from a short honeymoon they will reside in Gardens Toronto Among the guests present were the following Mr and Mrs Owen Mr and Mrs Phillips Mr and Sir Brodie Mrs Armstrong and Miss Grace Armstrong Mr and Mrs and Miss Jane Palton An scientists agree that poisonous pro the blood are by- kidncjs and The kidneys act a kind of filter for the the are changed or degenerated bj or old age then these poison are retailed in the body If ire wish to old age coming on too toon or if we want to chances for a long life Dr Pierce of Invalids Hotel Buffalo N that yon should drink plenty of water daily be tween means to flash the kidneys Them procure Anuria at drag store This Anuria drive the acid tific men have learned that in also rheumatism poisonous eric aci crystals are deposited in or joints in the where inflamma tion Is set up If wish to keep oar kidneys in tho best condition a diet of milk and vege tables with only a little meat once a day is the most suitable Drink plenty of I pore water take three timea a day for a month You can obtain ft trial of by writing Dr Pierce Buffalo N or Out enclosing Oat Tor I from ay lick ha a ached sad I hid In my arms and lower limbi I doctored and tried recommended to mi bat sever the relief fa how much I I took that I bait found in on a amatl of Id one week secretion cleared ana my stronger than for yean ao that I not diiturbed at I always had to tlmaa daring night I only hope that many will read and will try If they with any of traable MRS JACOB at Paper given by Kiss Gertie Dm Provision for the care at Sharon League- discharged sol- diers has been made in of When the flag of France tne provinces A new sanatorium is jo be erected at about miles from Cal- sheltered parted from sanatorium is be erected at Warden an of- until his elected Junior fice which tie death Mr Streets firm and uncom promising advocacy of what lie believed lo be right his abhor rence of evil his broad charity for all sorts and conditions of men inspiration and delight to his colleagues and friends DROWNED IN LAKE Had on Of Rpsoue Mission Major Joseph Delaware Ave is believed have met death by drowning people destined to find under the new- rule a fuller freedom and a far more- abundant prosperity These people who became Brit ish by a campaign and treaty were destined to form the solid core around which should grow the vast Confederation of Can ada The- debt which the Em pire owes lo the French Canadi ans is immeasurably greater than we realize In the year following Canadas beginning under Brit ish rule an Act of Parliament was passed extending the bound aries of the new Province down the Ohio River and up the Mis sissippi to its source but ten years later at the close of the American Revolutionary War Canada receded lo its present limits and gave to the American Republic the sites of states Minnesota Wisconsin Michigan Ohio Indiana and Illinois In Canada was divided under separate legislatures into two sections the Eastern part re taining French institutions and lite Western receiving the Laws England But this division caused great discontent which Anally ripened into warfare and caused the divisions to he re united in by the Act of Union In just years ago the British A Act for Confedera tion of the colonics was passed by the Imperial Government It united Ipper Canada Ontario Lower Canada Quebec New Brunswick and Nova Scotia into one territory to be called the Dominion of Canada New foundland would not join the Confederation but with this ex ception all lie British territory north of the IT was gradually included within the Dominion In an insurrection of the Red River settlers took place un der the leadership of Louis NOW 18 YOUR CHANG Delaware Ave is believed halfbreed The set tlers were afraid that the titles to their lands would bo affected V illicit On the holiday Allan a J governed by the commercial traveller residing at Hudson Bay Co A Lee Ave Toronto and a Mr I olseley and the rising was during the storm which raged on I Lake Awncue on Monday l10 turning over of week Land to the Canadians which Our Specialties I Died In Chicago See the Bathroom at Shop THE LEADING TINSMITHS TO 8rfllTH8 GROCERY PHOTOS THAT ALWAYS PLEASE I Get Them at The Photograph In Your Town Door Went of the New Pont Office EVENING SITTING BY APPOINTMENT PI I NEWMARKET The Leading Varieties of CABBAGE CAULIFLOWER PEPPER ASTER NASTURTIUM ETC Nov Ready In Quantity No Order les than Delivered PHONE- r Hi- hum who yUi has trouble in other folks raria July 4 Paris turned All never in Hi W to celebrate the Fourth of exlended account W a royal welcome dans here but made the dy on The following clipping is sent lo us by Rev Hunter of Chi cago who was acquainted Rev GOO Street father of deceased away back in the six ties Some of the oldest sub scribers may also be interested Cameron Street for years manager of the Chicago Clearing House associa tion and confidential adviser on whom Chicago bankers relied died of pneumonia on May at his home it Last Schiller St after an illness of a few days His death removes from banking circles the most ln- informed Mian on and confidential ratings lju citys greatest financial in dustries In his position with the clear ing house Mr Street was in very close neb heads of he hank making up the associ ation passing judgment on praelirally of the large finan cial projects entered into by the banks Re had immediate of all of accounts thai rough the clearing house daily He was horn in Newmarket Ontario Canada April son of Rev Ceo Street who came I lie diocese of in and was Canon Cathedral of si Peter and SI Paul in Chicago His early education was received in Cana da and at Racine College Ra cine Wis In I860 he came Chicago lake position a building ma terial supplies and during a part of civil war was in 0ar- in eago baking particularly after be of troops In lie became Skinner Co remain ing until when he became hookkeeper for I lie old Fifth National flank He placed of the Chicago Clear ing in 1800 Mr was married lo Miss A on Jan She children si ill sur vival Mrs Rogers KM SI and Douglas P who lives in Florida He was a member of Rank ers Saddle and and Church Mr Street was active Hi the work of the Church from hi early manhood and assisted very largely in raising finals for building SI Marys Home for Children In Chicago and for years acted a Treasurer of its Fund and as Financial Advisor When SI Mitchell also of this city start ed out on a fishing trip A storm came up and Major became anxious lo their safe ly His summer cottage is at Sandy Cove where summer homes of Mr Allan and Russell Chestnut Park Road Toronto are also located Major visited Mr Russells homo for tin- purpose of securing his yacht but as it was not in com mission he look a skiff and by an employe of Mr Russell out Two Stayed on Island The Fishing parly was located at Fox Island all four had supper Messrs Allan and Mitchell refused to venture out hut the Major and strong men started on the return The wind had changed and become so powerful that they were carried by it a dis- of I miles in direc tion of Heaver Ion When Ihe skiff was located on Tuesday morning at Big Ray PL near who wa dead was hanging in a death grip lo the boat Medical examination showed that lie had been dead only a few hours hat was found along the shore Major was horn at thick Creek near about year- ago and came of his family settling in Ihe after War of Inde pendence- He married Marian of and spent the greater portion of his wedded life in Aurora Me was an insurance broker and a ma jor in the local militia interested in music he conduct ed the local for several years since removing to Toron to about years ago he became member of si Pauls SI There are five sons Major I Roehii Rd who soon suppressed To reassure he settlers part of the newly- purchased Ruperts Land was formed into an independent Prov ince under the name of Manito ba In considerable dis satisfaction was caused among the halfbreeds and Indians in and districts on account of the difficulty of obtaining valid titles their lands The discontent at length took shape in a rising which Louis Reil was invited to head The rebels seized Ihe Government stores Duck Lake and induced- some of the Indian tribes to operate them the result that a massacre of settlers look place at Frogs Lake Within a few months an expedition under General Middle- ton who had several thousand volunteers under his command put he rebellion Only the leaders were arrested was tried and executed at Re gion on Inly IR8fi Meanwhile in the Wash ington Treaty was passed ar ranging that the fisheries of Canada and should he open to each other for next years Canada receiving a com pensation of million dollars for Die superior value of its fish eries After lire expiration of the treaty between American and Canadian fisher men became the a sup- went over Rati arid who recently relumed to after a trip through Canada and Lieut who is also overseas A Waterloo an broker of traveller A Indian travel and one Mrs of Pirl Two sisters live the old homestead Church wan organized Mr SI reel was a member of it first member vestry continued being in later as a years AN APPEAL FOR One of the consequences of the war is the descried condition of he schools of nursing is slated by authorities that he lime will soon come when hospital doors will have be closed or arrangements made whereby patients can be cared for by their relatives Hospital au thorities are considering wis dom of Issuing an extensive ap peal lo the young women of Can ada to lake up the nursing pro fession by enrolling in the various schools most of which are conducted in general So many of Die trained nurses have gone Into military service that the civilian hospitals find it most difficult keep Important branch of the fully manned adjustment of differences joint and Com mission was instituted A treaty Wis signed was rejected by Hie Somite ill In September a serious broke In Vancouver di rected against he Japanese and Chinese was largely organ ized by Mo American labor agi tators supported by rowdies of the city The no nunion authorities pressed outbreak On 1911 Reciprocity of Trade with the was de feated by Canada This result ed in downfall of Hit- Liberal Ministry and election of Laird Borden as Premier He heads first Conservative Min istry in Canada since fio The important event in history of our country brings us down to present times of which very few words need lie said On Aug I our Motherland was plunged into of this awful war and Canada voluntarily offered to help her Since then Canada has played a noble part sending men munitions and fond help In Ilia great flghl for freedom and liberty and we are confident that in a short lime she will from the conflict stronger and better than ever before by hills and commands- a beauti ful vista to the southwest It is on the main line of the and as its name implies on the Bow River Accommodation for between 300 and patients is to be erected at once in a series of and 50 bed pavilions of the type suitable for ambulant cases while infirmary accommodation in pro portion will also be erected The site is being laid out with a view to ultimate expansion for the ac commodation of patients There will be a separate recrea tion building including a theatre billiardroom library postoffice etc There will also be a build ing containing vocational training shops and classrooms The sanatorium is the outcome of an arrangements between thei Department of Soldiers Civil Re- Establishment and the Provincial Government and the buildings will be suitable for adaption to the provinces civilian require ments after the war By arrangement wilh the Pro vincial Government of British Columbia an addition beds will be provided at King Edward Sanatorium Tranquillc near Kamloops The new building will be in the form of an infirm ary but in addition a building- for accommodation of the kitchen and diningrooms is being erect ed Under this arrangement the Invalided Soldiers Commission receives accommodation for am bulant cases in the existing villions The present dining- room which has an exceptionally- high ceiling becomes recre ation hall and the present kitchen be altered so as lo be suitable for bousing the vocational train ing work The extension of the power house and the erection of quarters for nurses and help is another feature of the enlarge ment Arrangements have also been entered into with the Saskatche wan Government for a substantial increase in the accommodation at the Sanatorium which like the other I wo sanatoria men tioned is admirably situated in a beautiful and sheltered valley In British Columbia arrange ments were made with Pro vincial university for greatly ex- fending the reeducation work utilizing Hie organization of that university for the purpose Arrangements have also been made for the establishment of branch artificial limb depds Calgary and Saskatoon already exist at Winnipeg and Moosejaw The main fac tory of course still remains at Toronto at these branch pots limbs can lie fitted for pa tients in hospitals in outlying districts and of more permanent importance repairs and renew als can he attended In from lime lime without necessitating dis charged soldiers coming all the Way Toronto for this purpose Discharged soldiers who have been issued with artificial limbs by Department of Soldiers Civil are entit led their transportation and living expenses on occasions when are required lo visit one Departments branch artificial limb factories These visits to branch factories are sometimes necessary for limbs thai are found require repair or re newal Some discharged men have however forfeited right this refund of expenses mak ing unauthorized visits the factory branches When the condition of an artificial limb is sued by Department becomes ueh as require attention the fa el should be reported to nearest office of De partment when authority for discharged man fac tory branch or for a of lb- Department to visil the applicant will be given if necessary The cost of unau thorized undertaken for purpose can home by the Department but authority will be given promptly when applica tions make clear thai the oc casion justifies it WILL YOU NEGLECT IT To secure All Wool at prices that Will not be repeated for years We have secured a of Cloth Water Proof Overcoats YOUR INSPECTION INVITED I WILLIS MERCHANT TAILOR AS Am a Main St A CALL SOLICITED I Phono 160 NEWMARKET A MAKE YOUR IRONING A PLEASURE QUICKER COOLER AND MAKES YOU FEEL BETTER f AT HURON 8T NEWMARKET Every Lover of BAKING TRY Our Favorite and Five Rose FRESH FEED GOOD ANTHRACITE Prices Right Give Us a OLIVER DIKE TERMS STRICTLY Flour COAL Call Phone Q Kind place where hope dies and you will know where hell begins Ilgure3 along this line have fur his consideration the been received and clearly indi cate the magnitude of ho task allotted to the Board of Pension Commissioners When they look over the work from the Pensions ami Claims Hoard they had a staff of The staff of the Hoard of Pension Commissioners all branches Included is now nearly six hundred The total number of pensions awarded tip to and including May 31 IB since the commencement of the war is ami the Iota number of gratuities is The daily average number of pensions awarded is In some months over have been awarded since April 1st Inst existing pensions have been increased and have- been de creased The increase and de crease in these caseslias been due various causes Since the is dian Government likewise pays- the New Zealand pensioner ing in Canada but at pension rale as laid down by the respect ive governments In order to make this point more lucid an example nTight be quoted us follows A man is a Canadian Pension at the rate of per month He lo New Zealand ami lives here The rate of pensions paid by New Zealand Government is not so high as the rale paid by the Canadian Government but the man is still paid at the Can adian rale The same instance would apply in case of a man who served in the New Zealand Torres being awarded a pension under the New Zealand Govern- incuts scale of pension lip would he paid through the 1 Government but at the New April last addresses have GRAY HAIR i Dr Natural Hair Rest orative used as directed Is guaranteed to gray hair to Its natural eolor money refunded not dye and nonInjurious postpaid Write Supply Co Oat On sale In Newmarket at J it Y Drug Wore THE MATTER OF PENSIONS Correspondence regarding pen sions on account of members of the Canadian or the Canadian Naval Ser vice should be referred Hoard of Pension Commissioners for Canada Union Hank Building or to any of Its branch offices These offices have been open ed to assist pensioners pro spective pensioners In nil mat ters relating pensions The offices are always willing to ad vise returned soldiers or their dependents In all pension matters If the applicant does not live near one of dfslrlcl offices local Canadian Patriotic Fund office will advise Pensioners arc requested to quote heir pension number in all communication The payments of pensions in volve an expenditure of millions per annum is necessary tbcrefore that every Canadian should know as much as possible about the subject been changed and medical reexaminations have been held It will be from the foregoing paragraphs that the changes made have involved an enormous amount of detail work ami this in addition lo tho or dinary routine work done by the Board of Pension Commissioners Up to and including April be Canadian Government foreign tension At Ihe termination of the fiscal year statements are prepared by the various governments and a bal ance struck and any difference existing between accounts of different governments are settled The Board of Pension Commis sioners has received from lime to lime communications from pensioners residing in lie Slates if it is passible lo d in the America South Africa 25 Trance Japan 3 da Jamaica and New land An interesting feature ln connection with the payment of I J 1 pensions in foreign countries have paid pensions in countries as follows The British I 1878 United j that the Canadian Government has entered into an with other Governments In re spect to the reciprocal payments of pensions The Government of Com monwealth of New Zealand and the Canadian Government have madd arrangements whereby a Canadian Pensioner residing in either New Zealand is paid by the government of i country In which he resides but at Can adian rale of pension In return upon cheques been taken up and it is at present lime it possible to make any other than to pay pensioners by cheque which course will be subject to agreement ftf listing the I wo countries the of he- TEDIOUS EXPEniENOE How old are you asked the min ister of small hoy who was his birthday Im four years old replied youngster and Im glad it too I was gelling awful tired of being three all the lime Vancouver Province I JJ Of I ffij a I I I 4XS o i a ar a J J h a