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Era Largest of In end It bean bulls Without- Aid Premiums 91 The leading County Paper an as thy Oldest No paper out of North York unless paid in advance Provide tto of t3 Town rod District end la THOSE WHO BUY THOSE WHO SELL Dominion Parliament CANADAS PROSPERITY REFLECTED in Ottawa Out March A surplus of an proximately 70000000 for the fiscal year ending March next a of the same sum in the national abolition of several taxes- and a of per cent in the sales lax coupled with predictions of increased national prosperity were the highlights of the budget de livered by Hon J A before crowded benches and galleries in the of Commons The assurances of national and security ho presented to were the most heartening which it has in An estimated reduction in not debt of Canada lor the present fiscal year on March next of 09788000 An estimated surplus for the current fiscal year of u782000 total revenue of Estimated total of 885 Total reduction in not debt during the past six years of The will pay loan maturing on August next out of surplus revenues hereby effecting an annual interest saving of v The Canadian National Railways will show a surplus of about for tho railway year utter paying all charges with the cation interest duo the government- A favorable balance for Canada for ten months of the year Tariff changes designed to reduce lion to lessen the costs of production Taxation changes an estimated loss of revenue totalling 25000000 NEW fruit Lady Canadian National Steamships will sail from Halifax on April next the first of the now vessels to go Into com mission under the terms of agreement by which Canada is to furnish a fortnightly mail passengor and freight service between Canadian ports and Bermuda the Bahamas and Jamaica Lady Rodney in the same service will sail from Halifax on April steamier will complete voyage at Montreal and during tho open season of navi gation on the St fine Banquet Taxation and Tariff Changes Sales lax reduced from three per cent lo two per cent Tax on insurance policies one per cent abolished Tax on railway and steamship tickets abolished- Tax on chair car and sleeping car tickets abolished Tax of abolished on telegrams and cables BUY FRUIT CAREFULLY There are many little savings possible when purchasing fruit and knows the tricks of the trade For instance this year brings will make voyago from Montreal Lady and Lady Rodney are practically sister ships to It M Lady Nelson Lady and Lady Hawkins now in service on tho Eastern Route but the two will carry passengers only and special provision has been made for tho of bananas other fruits and vege tables requiring at special tempera- lures Lady on sailing from Halifax on her maiden voyago will proceed to the Bahamas and Jamaica and return lo Mon treal and first sailing out of this port will at noon Saturday May and all future sailings of steamers in this from this ort will he at same hour The notable of these two steamers Lady and Lady Rodney is the provision for fruit storage which follows most uptodate system and is entirely new to vessels plying from Canadian ports banana space will allow of of on arrival at the home port special refrigerator cars designed for this trade will run along side for expeditious trans fer and shipment The ship arrangements allow for rooms at various temperatures cooling and provision has been made for loading and unloading through the side Lady and Lady Rodney are of approximately eight thousand tons the length overall is feet extreme breadth feet inches a maximum load draught of feet vessels have been constructed in with all requirement of Lloyds the British Board of Trade and the Canadian Board f Steamship Inspection The safety provide are of the best practice in compli ance the Internatonal Convention for Safety of Life Sea The new vessels have been designed to carry firstclass passengers The design dec oration and furnishings of the accommodation have been carried out in the best possible man- and each vessel folows an entirely differ- of decoration When these St Lawrence holiday trip from The annual Mother Daughter Banquet under the auspices of the of Trinity United Church took place In the Intermediate Room Sunday School on Friday night of last like predecessors 111 with the dainty place cards and artistic giving a touch of culinary that adorned the tables After about had thoroughly en- Joyed the menu Anna Lewis who presided in the absence of the Presi dent proposed the toast to The King Our Mothers was proposed by rah Janes to which Her mother re ponded which was preceded Sing Bong ably led by Miss Marshall of Toronto and heartily enjoyed A fine solo by Miss Jean was followed by a toast to Church and Sunday School to which the Rev A Marshall and the Sunday School Supt Mr It replied posed by Kay to which Stark replied The toast of evening the CG was proposed by Williams to which the guest of the evening Marshall who occupies a position in at Efturmvoa TO KOlflJ COWFBRCB IN Carson Matter to More tbi the staff of the huh and the Printing Company to held In Kewmarrt On March and the Ontar io executive of Christian a tended the annual banquet and social evening In Parlors one night last week A splendid of fellowship was the keynote of the evening and after a sumptuous dinner featured by community sing ing while the guests were adorned In which quit any former social function that the Printing Com has staged The Bowlers one of the main toasts the evening was proposed by Thomas advertising man ager of the Tbnea who described the alley as was taken on the tourney by the staff of the Printing Company covering period of a The winning team of the Bowie League was the Bachelors member of which was member of which was presented with a medal One of the members of this team was Miss Mae Storks who learn ed to set type on a linotype machine has been employed in the Times office since She was high girl In three games played by the ladies with a Christian Church active workers in E from Ham ilton and Toronto have been March At six oclock quel will be served to the guests and In the evening Mr Carson president of Onta rio Christian Endeavor Union bo In charge of the service Mr has spent the laet four years travelling the entire Ion in the interest of this young peoples movement that has an in ternational membership of four and one half million There will bo a conferencu Sun day afternoon and In the evening he delegation is remaining over to the regular evening service lo hear Mr Meadows members attending the Con ference are hem- info the Newmarket homes If you would enjoy the company of any of these young kindly communicate with Miss Gertrude Years Ago From Era Mar C Loekhart has sold Mb grocery to It Roche has bought store and will the grocery business Sutton Winter Races were held Tuesday and Wednesday and largely attended The fox chase wca very exciting Wm Andersons hounds the fox Years i Era Mar pending t returned to town after the city Mr and Mrs of spent a few days In town this week Mrs Ough of Albert la spending a few days with her sister Miss Thompson Timothy street Miss Maud Wallace left on Satur- for her home after enjoying a it with friends here MY and Mrs J at tended the funeral of his it on Saturday honor of Miss if one scheme steamers are in service of small sized oranges whereas tin large orange may not be overly plentiful As a result large orange will sell at a high price and the small orange is likely to sell at far loss than its real value Some women have such a desire for size that insist upon large fruit without realiz ing Hie small merely comes from trees that die nut have a great deal of moisture and may be just as delicious as the large fruit Further- for at that time the benefits of more these after size are very likely to us When get a smaller amount of fruit for their dollar ll ppin and summer the wiser shoppers and the work of planting trees for shelter buy fifty cento worth of large oranges some lf W fame and also fifty worth of small ftte wind blew a gab Weigh them with or without the skins and see f and the thermometer below zero We forget ii w the drifts Montreal to Bermuda and return in ten days and other attractive holiday tours will be made available THE FARM HOME SHELTER BELT Winter is the season when plans should be for planting a shelter belt about With small oranges plentiful and large ones more or less scarce there is almost always sure to be a gain in purchasing smaller fruit CHARACTER BUILDING So poverty or wealth Are to solid joy and health Ami soil in we scatter precious grain That needs sunshine and the pelting rain So every act in life becomes a gem Fashioned by God into our diadem The common work the common daily round Is where the laborers harvest field is found True characters sown and garner here No fruits more precious on the earth appear limped and moulded by mighty hand Form the true rock on which world stand So everything in life works to this end Each must on Gods guiding hand depend Money shall perish earthly pomp shall wane When nil is gone then character shall reign Alice Gregory DONT When a bit of sunshine hits ye After passing of a cloud When a fit of laughter gits ye An your spine is proud Hon forget lo up and fling A a soul that blue For the minit that ye sling it Its a Boomerang to you A took an American lo sec Ham sure are behind the times here I saw this play marked the Amer four years ago Suddenly by j Dine the best We therefoi leader Jesus ic iikt her lly do wish re possibly of which this performance gold wrist strap pretty she received a for her watch Before leaving Storks was one of layers on the ladles teams and she keeps up sport features as market Miss Her friends market MOTHER PROPHECY ago old Mo prophecy a lucky so far as the prophecy was cone- every prognosticate this holds true to tl for almost I make use of thel selfdenial or after all crude as the fact may Spring fever Is li- th rfed body I i ante d Lloyd Mrs Davidson attend ing of the in Toronto on Friday Cane had a birthday last day He was in O and a surprise party arranged the night had to he called off r and Mrs Pearson have rned from Detroit after a months with their daughters he North Bay train was tied up to 10 of wint and during the bright cheerful days as we are prone to eat altoge ther much True the body need3 more food than It does in hot wea ther for fuel must be burned in or der to produce heat But it seldom needs as much food as It receives So long as cold weather lasts we do not suffer With the advent of Spring however we reduce the amount of food begins Our need for what term body fire gets Jess The fuel is fed our fu and befoi cluttered ml to the stables and that during those days The slock received insufficient water as Ihey could not be induced to stay at the water trough long enough to drink in winter the many discomforts due to lack of shelter pear very real to us We know that it is tin high cold winds that make our winter climate so disagreeable and that this can be overcome about our homes at least by shelter belts We that good shelter would save much fuel would materially add to our own com fort and to the comfort and welfare of ou stock and that the planting of a good shel ter belt is a paying proposition But in spring we forget Therefore let us plan now to start planting a windbreak this coming season While a single row of trees will give shelter the ideal shelter belt judg ing from experience at the Dominion Experi mental Station at P I should be at least one hundred yards from the buildings and should protect them on Ihn west north and east In making tho first planting it is advisable to use native spruce set in two rows about eight feel apart placing the trees six feet apart in the row and ar ranging them so that each tree in the back row is in line with the space between each two trees of the front row Small trees about inches or one foot in height are most ly transplanted and should be dug up with a square of sod attached If two finrows are opened with the plough where he lines are to out the trees may be placed in tlm planted with little trouble Spruce stand transplanting best in August Septem ber or October but Ihe work may bo done in early spring or in late fall After the first planting has been made its width may be in- created from year to year by additional plant A few native hardwood trees set out LOST OVER SO HOGS later plantings of spruce odd much to I appearance of the shelter belt and form thai I J covered on Tuesday of last week for Urn buildings near sin should he pi elected from live slock on the farm of Richard Gar- The present head of the household mav feel no benefit will be derived from young hog raiser and will shelter belt in his day but trees grow rapidly to be snot remember loo fruits of hf rid of people Give to We do womanhood with a great which we wish to be rid love good CGIT pins the is a eighty swine all we forts ay pass to his descendants Great putts help us to Great We t be bothered and play jui prophecy declares it so tales will lock in fierce seek to take each other When North shall thus South lie eagle build in lions hen tax and blood and Shall come to every humble In nineteen hundred twenty- Build houses light of straw For then shall mighty war be And fire and sword sweep trembling this will do Old worlds shall die POLICE COURT Appearing for sentence istrate Keith In county police court a charge of shopbreaking Stanley I Let make these thing into a White flowers for purity truth honesty We often do the little deceit ful thing Small and Roys and tl till evidence taken on their previa us appearance had broken at Sutton and stolen quantity if tob and cigarettes for i lenient sentence de- fence pointed out the men never had convicted of any had years In the Royal Irish Hid and was wounded tvii t durin the Mai l had Church last Sunday The played against Brant- ford in an hockey match here last Saturday Result to New- mirket players Fred Doyle Frank Doyle C C Gamble The Tomb In King township Feb Grey i relict of Martin in her year In Newmarket Feb Bertha daughter of John Rosamond in food before ANOTHER MAIL ROBBERY Hold Truck spot and dashed onward later to transfer the mail to a stolen Packard once used by the Prince of Wales and to open the bags at leisure before deserting the car and the rifled bags in Post Office Superintend ent Alex Gibson states that they got nothing for their pains Thomas Douglas maimed mail con tractor of for the last years his 21yearold son Harold who serv ed as his helper and Joe Hutchinson By Ms fiveyea re dead his wife and In the Over hen Mr Robert fully Youve heard about our square way of doing business and you know lhat wo will serve you correctly with good dependable coal for 1