01 I A GUARANTEED CLOCK to 2500 we are Right Her to make good OUR GUARANTEE WATSONS Store The Leading County Paper as well as the Oldest No Paper sent out of North York unless paid I JACKSON Editor and Proprietor NEWMARKET 0 NT I A Y VOU No Single Copies each BINNS HARDWARE I SPECIALS Number Steel Range with Hot Closet and Reservoir 8pcnpTd Shape 3500 Cast Range Gurney Oxford with high shelf and Reservoir Grand Jewel Parlor Heater with Oven good as new -Reg- for BASKETS AH Kinds Styles and Sizes In Root Chaff Splint Covers Market Buggy Apple Pickers Clothes Hampers Galvanized Wire Root ELECTRIC SUPPLIES Mag a In 15 and Watt These are Best Lamps Made Toasters Grills Irons Heaters Stoves lbs Coiled Steel Fence Wire Reg for lb ft Barn Door Traok fits regular hangers 6 and ft lengths Reg 10o ft for A Splendid Push Broom better than corn School Pencils smooth black lead Bredtolay Barred Rocks Sec Cockerel Phil Hamilton Myrtle- Peters Bond 6 Murray Barker 6 Williard See Pullet I Richard Bond Phil Hamilton Murray Barker Williard Cryderman Class 27 Peter 1 Myrtle Peters I Proportion to the Arthur Pupils on the Roll 3 Madeline Mary Class Apple Coll AUTO SUPPLIES 5 gal No 1 Auto OH weight for 300 Heavy Oils and Greases for the gears Tires Tubes Patches Reliners Spark Plugs Wrenches polishes Etc Lowe Brothers Paints Varnishes and Stains are the best for all purposes Wall Finish gives that velvet finish It will not rub off PHONE 28 PROMPT NEWMARKET AM- ESTABLISHED OVER YEARS Save Regularly Put in the Bank what you can spare comfortably but save that amount regularly weekly or monthly Small regular savings left in the Bank eventually grow into large amounts Savings Accounts may be opened with the Bank of Montreal in amounts of 1 and upward C G Ross Manager Newmarket Branch 5 Cecil McNeil Sec Cock 1 Viola Shepherd Murray Barker 3 Ted Sec Hen Archie 2 May 3 Davidson Ted Viola Shepherd Class Oats O A 3 Pollock Class 3 Barley Lawrence Pollock Everett King Class Wheat Marquis Hirst 3 Ornish- Smith Field Corn Longfellow Hazel 2 Velma Ethan Morton John Draper 5 Norman Woods Class 6 Sweet Corn Golden Bantam 5 Bernlce Willie V 2 Fred J Muriel Shermao Harry Horner 5 Ewarl Class Vaao of Mixed Flowers CENTENARY OF JOS SCRIVENS DEATH his own request ho was buried I beside girl ho had loved the small private on the estate on a hill the lake Besides Iho a Smith Audrey Smith Margaret tV 2 A C A 9 2 i Ted Draper Verna Horner Viola Shepparrl 5 Karl Peters Madeline VanNorman Class 7 Field Peas Early Britain Audrey Smith 2 Class Garden Peas fieorgla Pearson Alice Terry Vera Pollock Artllll Class Mangels Our Ideal Cordon Smith John Davidson Willie twain Cecil Class Turnips Carters With Scott i David Green Wood J Harold j No name Miller Class Beets Detroit Dark Red 3 I 3 SOUTH END LUMBER YARD Nancy Pearson Willi Muriel Davidson Taylor Stewart wards Davidson Class Carrots 1 Olive Pollock Lloyd Kay Howard Barker Taylor 5 Daisy Stevenson Veda Pollock 3 Taylor Taylor Class 30 Tomatoes Allen York Ruth Scott 3 Marv Tillel James Belland 5 Stewart Edwards Class 31 Largest Squash Gorxton Hamilton Muriel Willoughny 3 Bond Mary Terry Class 32 Spring Colt Heavy With Irwin Sweet 3 David Davidson Class Colt Light 1 Ceorge Ardell Class 34 Calf Breed Davidson T 2 Class 35 Calf Breed David Davidson Smith Gordon Smith Class Spring Lamb Manuel Nelson 2 Smith John Davidson For Pupil Most Skill in Handling a Colt Ruth Scott What a Friend Wo Have In dosua was Written by Him To be a man of culture and education live ami life to occupy J time with be most menial Friend We Have Jesus 4 6 4 4 2 2 6 and Inch Tile W PEARSON Cor Church and Carters Wm Giles John Murphy Class Onions Yellow J Arthur Pollock Aider Audrey Mann Robert J9 he he BANK MONEY A safe and cheap way remitting money is by Bank Money Orders When sending even small amounts always safe guard yourself by having a Bank Money Order receipt This Hank issues money orders payable in almost any part the world Ask at our nearest branch In- CANADA Newmarket Branch Reynolds Manager Aurora Branch A O Murray Manager Class Parsnips Hollow Grown Mann 3 Pollork Margaret 2 Class 15 Potatoes Mountain For Pupil Most In Handling a Calf I For Pupil Most Skin In Hand ling a Lamb Christie Class 37 Hammer Handle Sprague Dyer i Murray Barker SKwart Gordon freen ft Clay I on Class 30 Feeding Hopper for Chickens Byron Morton 2 Howard Burns Irwin Pollock ITed Dyer Class 39 Model of Hay Rack 1 Howard Burns Clayton Howard Barker Allen Yorke 1 i QIant Comeu id fit of I VJ Arolli 3 joe Johnston 5 J Draper Delia Hopkins Class 16 Asters Margaret Clam Johnston Arva Mann Vebna Dorothy Held Terry Class 8weet 1 Audrey Mann Class Phlox I 1 Horner a Ruth Bos worth Class Coll of Weeds 1 Hurtle Draper 2 Lawrence Taylor Ha fie Muriel Sherman Class Coll of Weed 8eeds Alice Pry I 4 a Roherl Dyer i VaiiNormsui Class OO Nail Box 1 Lome llodgins David Hamilton Class Half Dozen Cookies 1 Joyce Sherman 2 Or Org In a Pearson 3 Clara Johnston Pollock Helen Ruby Lang Class 42 Loaf of Bread Beatrice Monkman Delta Hopkins i 4 Kathleen Kathleen Class 43 Exhibit Four Ways Of Using Potatoes As Food 1 Great Monkman May Tilled v Morton Myrtle Peters Madeline VanNorman p Muriel Class 44 Lunch Greta 2 Nancy Pearson 4 t Doll Cleda Madeline VanNorman Joyce Sherman Beatrice Class 46 Best Dressed Pearson Lena Pollock Leola Pollock Marion Tllhll Class 40 HandMftdo Apron 2 I r r Pearson Beatrice i Viola Morion Nancy Pearson Class Coll of Insects 2 9 4 4 Madeline VanNorman Ted Draper Gladys Wards Class Coll of Plants Kenneth Morton Pollock i Viola Shepherd Class of Grasses Myrtle peters SI 2 2 2 Work I 4 Mary Terry Ted Bracken No Class Coll Native Clyde Draper VanNorman Pollock Ted Alice Terry Coll Pressed Leaves i Pearson Vera Pollock Lucy Helen Shepherd fi Bond 2 fi a Nellie Winch Class 47 Crochet I Draper Audrey Mann Madeline VanNorman Nancy Pearson VJ0IA fi Taylor- Class Girls Work Bag Beatrice Sheppard Margaret Muriel Draper Madeline fi Veda Pollock Class 49 Patch on Shaped Tear Margaret Morton Monkman fi Monkman fi Lauretta Winch 4 fi Muriel Sherman Class BO Boys Con test Howard Burns Dick Bond fi Public 8peaking Con tent Margaret fi fi 2 Marion 8ong Myrlle Nancy Pearson Parade a S Class 84 Chorus by School fi tasks to remain during his life to hs love for a girl who died when she was Iwenlytlircc write the known piece of Canadian literature and to lie in an unmarked grave was fate of the author of a t Have of which of copies known to he Oiivin wax horn on in the parish of County of Down Ireland and christened Joseph the latter being his mothers name Hi- father was a captain of Marines His early education was to a Dr in whose charge he remained until lie was years of age In he en tered Trinity College- Dublin and after less than two there he began course at in Surrey- in because his health ilifl not promise to be equal to a military career he returned lo and obtained his iii Unmarked Grave Boon after he canto to Canada ami spent I he remainder of his years at Port Hope and at Lake ten miles away on the shores of which lies his unmark ed grave At Port Hope his birth- was cel ebrated in the Methodist Church there was a to trie grave at It is proposed to beautify the site of Hie grave ami build a suitable monument lo be devout man who is rem- em he red wilh so much rever ence by the people who knew him went Port Hope as a tutor for the children of Lamport a commander in the Navy who lor his services had been given laud at lakc upon which his sou ami grandchild ren si ill live There he was practically the support of a widow whoso cows he I ended and for whom fie carried milk about tin town lor although was continually in receipt of money from the performance of the most humble task formed of the creed of tin simple kindly mam- Hut although lie would chop wood and shovel and do anything for In need it is he could never he pre- Wiled upon perform any ser vice for money Hie widow whose he was imially for him mit tens and socks for no sooner would a come ami would go on errands of mercy than he would return without his and frequently his socks having given them to someone whom he though I more in need of them than he in love Catharine a niece of Captain Pen gel ley ami a daugh ter of Andrew but an illness of three years during wlicb sin saw nearly every day she died of tuberculosis on August filHOO when only twentythree years old never mar ried Still reason fur to Camilla is not known but Iho depths of his religions be liefs to do it and bis towards life cannot be he tor ban a desire to follow to the letter he gospel command to go to all I be world without or purse and preach IliC gospel for si ill well remembered Hope as I be man who threw hut the street on market ami on circus day and thrilled bis aud ience by bis message ami bis oratory for he was man handsome and eel lent has been said thai wan a Ply mouth ami several theological treatises have been written in this connect Oil it seems that although he ass ociated members of Dial sect he was a member of no hut preached the as he saw the widow wltlf whom he had died ami wrote other hymns gome of which are wellknown and several essays- on religious subjects which unge deep and the utmost simplicity of life He was a careful student and many of his notes letters and criticisms are still in exist ence It is to be hoped a careful record of bis life Will be made which will be modesty ho never allowed his picture be male and that his grave his home will be suitably reserved and marked for the honour of Canadian letters and a good r From Era Oct Mr C VanNorman of Keswick contributed a poem entitled The Living Present The North York Fair a great There were entries and nearly visitors Fall Show was held at Sharon roots domestic manufactures etc were displayed In the Drill Shed Professor is about to reside in Newmarket and take charge of the Brass Band Panorama was exhibited in Hie Mechanics Halt on Wednesday Evening Mr Half is a local artist The Altar Oct by Rev G Bennett MrJasB Phillips Ml Maguire of East In Newmarket Oct by John Brown Mr Wilfred to Miss both Of King Township The Tomb At Holland Landing Oct rs Ellen Evans wife of Mr T Evans In her year In Newmarket Oct JOth Joseph Wood painter aged years A J TO PHEVENT UNE51PLOYMENT Next year will be well advanced before Canadas main for war can he completed Every dollar thai can be raised for the loan will be required Although hostilities ceased in the war expenses went on This is just as much a war as year was us far as the money is concerned Press ing incurred by the waii and involving vast sums of moneyhave he cared for The simplest and must profitable manner in which Ibis can be done is for Hie people provide money themselves The Victory loan to just as much consideration as was given Its predecessors is up to loyal Canadian todoh- an success The continuance of prosper ity of the nation is wholly depen dent upon it It was- naturally be expected that trade depression in the Dominion would have followed the armistice but his was avert ed by the application Of a large proportion of last Victory loan as credits io Ureal Britain raid our Allies for grain dairy produce fish lumber and ships These creels were necessary and strictly good business They must be contin ued They are national vcslinenls The debts will bo paid eventually ami in he mean time industrial and agricultural worker will be kepi busy ami lucrative employment NO OPPOSITION LIKELY FOR KINO From Era Oct PEI It is general impression throughout Prince county Mint Hon Mackenzie King is to have no opposition at Into on the 7th The Liberals cfcipin the and convincing statements of their leader at night with regard In his war is largely responsible for his probable coming acclamation Mr King addressed another large meeting night in Albert Oil covering part of the ground gone over last night ami be emphasized the need of strengthening the Opposition the present lime lie declared that Mi recent caucus Indicated that he is disintegrating and lhal grmt needs to be checked North York Fair was a great sue- cess Nearly entries and an at tendance of 3000 people on the 2nd day The hesl Fair for the past years during which time Mr Jackson was secretary Mulock Esq and J Davis P P delivered addresses at Floral Hall on the evening of the last day which was packed with people on the occasion There was a musical and amusing program The following attended the Fair Mrs Thomas Gain of Toronto Mr And Mrs Alex Millard of Toronto Mr and Mrs Sep Nash fBarrle Mr B agent at the depot Is spending his holidays In Woodstock Mr of Pine Orchard Is mov ing this week Rev 1 E of Keswick has accepted a call to the Christian Church at Brooklyn Y Mrs W Pearson left on Thurs day visit her daughter In Michigan Newmarket Cooper Shop Is having a great run for apple barrels Messrs C A Terry Cower and been doing some shooting at the Holland Marsh Snipe anil plover A herd of deer was brought to New market on Tuesday for Mr SI rollers deer park at Pine Orchard Lawyer Is moving Into his new house this week Ills Grace Archbishop Walsh con firmed candidates in St Johns Church last Sunday morning Kirkpalrick several members of Parliament attended the Agriculture Fair on Wed nesday and made day long to he remembered Mr Isaac Sliver has the credit of leading Hie procession with his carriage Dinner was provided the Court House for about fiO guests The Sept by Rev W Dewey Mr J W Elliott to Miss Cora A Long both of Ml Albert On Oct by Elder Mr David of to Miss Cora Wallers of 7- 1 J Toiled farmers have sixtythree candidates in Iho Thorold the fouryearold daughlor of Palsy was killed on Saturday by run over by a delivery truck The driver slopped at Mardollos bouse to a grocery order and when com ing the children hanging on the back of COT He chased all away as ho ami began to bark Iho car Up when his horror ho discovered he liltle ones body iln- road Oshawa a sad fatal ity took place evening when Lillian May five-year- old of Mr and Mrs William I- Barrio Street succumbed hums from a bonfire The little along with others was playing near I he fire when her clothing caughl in fla mes and before they could be extinguished her body was badly burned She was rushed to the hospital but despite medical aid expired early Ibis morning Her mother In Irving extin guish flames wot badly hunted about hands mifft REWARD I of this paper will lie pleased to team that there Is at least one dreaded disease that science baa been able to cure In all Its stages and that Is catarrh Catarrh being greatly Influenced by constitutional conditions requires constitutional treatment Halls Catarrh Medicine Is taken Inter nally and acts thru the Blood on the Surfaces of the system there by destroying the foundation of disease giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assist ing nature In doing Its work Tho proprietors have so much faith In curative powers of Halls Catarrh Medicine that they offer Ono Hundred Dollars for any case that It falls to cure Send for list of testimonials Address J CHENEY A CO To ledo Ohio Sold by all Druggist GENUINE ASPIRIN HAS BAYER CROSS Tablets without Bayer Cross are not Aspirin at all Got genuine Bayer Tablets of Aspirin in a package plainly marked a safoty Cross Bayop Tablets of As pirin are now made in Canada by Canadian Company No German interest whatever alt rights being purchased from the United Slates Government During the war acid imitations were sold as Aspirin in pill boxes and various other containers Tho Bayer Cross is your only way of knowing that you gol- genuine Aspirin proved safe by millions for Headache Neural gia Colds Lum bago Neuritis and for Pain gen- orally Handy tin boxes of also larger sized Bayer pack ages canbo bad drug store Aspirin Is mark registered in Canada of Bayer Manufacture of of BBS E0G