Dominion Elections on Monday, the 28th Day of July Ontario Gets Lion's Share Choosing From the Dominion Treasury a Camp Site $32,358,138 RECEIVED BY PROVINCE FROM KING QOVERNMENT How, When and Whore to Camp Comfortably in the Woods During All Kinds of Weather. T.. S i if'.: C'j!> > I '!> ' ' Uli' •' ' \Vt . . To l ' - lie'. J' • -i - era: Sh «: '.•. i v..' I. jiiiiiiiun Government has paid lo Hi" Provinces uf - • • W. I.. Mackenzie King ' -.in" Minister. Tli-; lulter Im.S . -.i by Premier l-i i-au-iOfi I* ,/..t • -< >-iiI piece to any "UllleMl UH'ler O'l'lilill CO||- •.pi'iiil <>n iui"inpii>yfneiil re- i iv as technical education, -llb-i'lles IM'UllilMliOII of - Ml other mallei's are COIt- T'.ry 1'roxit have i'i- ,'!'.. Ml III" i*' "I I I G.lV >n.{ unlario obtained III'; lion's r<- C.'iV"'f ;• -in tin: Dominion Coxeriimenl. y . : ,,|.|i"s aioMe Ill" lolal |>:iiil to 11,. i- iv 'y- .since I'.ni, is ytt.:j:si,- 132.7'. A- follow*: Prince K'lward ].->!•'.; ?:j.0'<"», i in- i I s.o.'i i .35!) \ Unlario, 321," I"",!..-:- . \i .iiiioiM 1117.or«;; Sa- , Albert i ?I3,- 15<>,j«o2: H'-itisii Columbia £5,1) I 0.533, Other Payments .v.. v • Ii! - - • •' 'JV I .' ion ' Pi-- -if: ska' Ull; ' *-, .-iile-s anil steam-hip sub- , • ,;.l to lie: Cover til "f i . :j1111 >t'. totalled If I.'>,000; on pell.sioUS, -33,7 70,- I, ..„ >i""ii paid by I in: Dotnsil- •.. vaa, Altij,-rla ami British Col- Pi.-iui.-r i-'crguson's Province more iiiiill any oilier. I"1"' skins and .National ik-alili $3,850,012, of which i.mlariu received l,l)!jG,7 73. i hi I al io received also the lion's share mail" In iin: i'loviiii'i.'S oil account of i'iniiio> ni.'jil ol'lii:".-. n iiiit'ly, f .'i 1 :i, i i I, ..hi *.i .. I..iai of .fl,.i;i7,0.!i. .\i.-ariy •f ; .00".^iv "ii lo liu- I'ruwiicc* for I i-.'liiui'ai I'liu.-alioii, iiliiario n;- ii-nrn?; Ill" mo.-l, naim.'iv, -sV/iOO.Oii. I-'..:- ajrii-illiur.il jn-ll"lii'lion Hi.; JUIII of . i>'.' voi.-.l, ol u.iirli Ulll.iriu >,| .-.i|iii..;iii, i'or l:i-nv.a\ . onsini.- I.oil 1 lotal III'S I Ii,m>."i,000 w I - SIM.'II lo III.- I'i'iA in.-' ol wliu'li ilnlario .Jol. f l.aaO.'.l 1... A -r.ml l..fal ol' .fl.<,i;7 7,:i«;;i lias I I \l" H'i".J Ml lie; I.I-I. ilir.;i: Joars iimfT Hi" M iriliinn Kr-riglit italns Act, WiliI" s i.Sill),III.III II I- iii:"il i;iaMl"(l lo III" M.ii'itiiiiu l'i"V!ii':":. |i"iiilin^ n:ai|- .)i.i111• 111 of 1'inviiH'iai ,iiih»iilii'i. Iiiii - i<>lii" i-iirr. iit fi-i:al jcar a total of SiO.'is 1 i- lo )< : I'ai.i lo tlu on urcouMl ol' suioiiii'-s, spirci-jil grants, .-Itof wliirli Unlario i- t.. ! s on -olilii-rs' |M-iioioiis, ri'liof to um ini<loyil |."H^ioi]i-r- ami \"l"ralin' allu\sait.:i:s liuriim Ml" I'htal yuar IMD Record Judging Competition In York County ii. W-. Jiaii |, n'-ioiis, .<2;t:j,80i,:iy7 lias I ;(!ii| ..f that amount, #SMS,« ».'•.!»»» Will, lo i"iiil"iils of Ontario. I'or tin: era.til-r vi'lli'l'i-al iiisi-a>.-s 111" -sum <)( it.000,:(•>:} has >"!,;" «iv,'M '" ti,,. ("uviiii'cs hy tin- ]•'( 11 Treasury. Ontario l'M'ii»S willi I"'"1' „!!".., ploMii.-nl 1'i'iii-f Hi" Dominion <;ov.M-(ime!it lias contributed through • Is li-ii irtm-nt of Labor .$1,00 i,«7'i, of sv1ii"!i Ontario received more llian ball', ami tbro'.iab tile lie|iarluieiil ol' Pen- Total Disbursements 'I'Ih- total payments lo the Provinces |,\ Hi.- iioniinion lioveriiineiil since |;i->-> ;,re as follows: unlaiio, •-;:! total Si'iO,- The above aiiiounls do not include II,,. I *u:n,:i70,i2l.'»() that, has lieen cxpenileil on soldiers' (n-nsioiis and relief to uneiiiidoyed pensiom rs in tin; varoii- l'ro\iuces of Canada. Welland Canal Nears Completion I.M!'0KTAXT I.INK IX (JltKAT UK i:s KOITI; TO HI: or :NI:D ox .iri.v IST Tlw. Welland Ship Canal which is t0 be opened to traffic on July 1!,:!" ,S :;t!e of the principal links in the ,|..,r chain oi navigation from the 3trat' Dell® isle up the St. l-aw- a«d iliroilKh the Orcat l.nkes lo ,1,.. «es!«Mii end of lake Superior, a distance of 1,1 consider- in-. i he historic and romantic back io'i:id of tiiis vital artery of Canada-!, tnub f.ir the past hundred years. I lie story ol the Welland canal may be xai'l" t<: recapitulate the importan'. everi'.s :» 'he Dominion's advance atiyjaa '.be nations of the world. From time to time, lo cop< Iry's '•< no ! f'O".-'. - in- a i.e.',,- 11:. '• ic )>: I: » : ' la- mai !) ' wilb tin.' conn • -.increasing volume ol' trade, than three canals had been . I across the Niagara pen Ontario from Lake Erie to •avio previous lo lie- present. I!J. The lirsl of tliese was or traffic in 182!). I be second • . ami ibe third in 187". • .. its depth to I I feet and oilier wen. eilcc'ive unlil 101- was seen tlial a new and touch < .mil was an absolute necos- r'o-i-iruclioii was delayed i>y Hi" but such progress lias been the last few years lhat on iiisbeil by many tmi<i'm fi'itlures. I'm olal length of the Ship Canal is 27 7 miles between the onleiniosl em's r.r aiiproitidies at I'orl Weill r ill Lake (imari'i and lliose at I'orl Col borne ill i.iike Krie. I'or all praclical purposi it is a straight line llnouuh- on'. urn) :lie difference in level be¬tween ike Ontario and i.alte Krie C{2«4 feet i is overcome by seven locks of -u;'. feet lifl each and ;t guard lo<!< The nsuable length of liiese lock-: i" 8211 feci, the usable width 80 feet, with 3" feet ol water on Hi.- sills. The provisions of (his latter depth ov.-r all permanent slritclitres will make it possible, later lo increase llie dep'b if 'tie entire canal lo 30 feel by <>M"ivat.i((ii of Ihe readies. Ilirough •wliich for the present, a minimum naeiii'ible ib'uth of 2fi feel Is beinu provided. The canal roaches ".lo fee! fee' will" at I lie waterline. II,III I'orl W.d'er and Port Colbourne harbors, w'.lc" may hi. affected by the aclion <•' v.avs. have been dredged to an nvera-'C depth of :.'7' feet In low slavi!i-<l low water level. !•'"•• ht locks Nos. 1. r, and «. are r I hi (ialun loek.s on the •I canal. ||y metins of Ibese IC'S VESSELS MAY Hy itichard (iarfielil l.esvi. , ill I'oi esl and I )uldoor>. 'I'll" rei|l|isiles of 1 lie ideal i.Mlllpilltf form a fruitful soiirc: of iniil- • Iriaiu ai Jiiiienl on a camiiilig trip. Hill in lie- bow thinks ii would !> a :.i! In,, win.I> oit! ..it Hi" point, while I in lb. .-tern flatly refusi's lo I in a tmiiiiuilo swamp .jn-t lo | ^"l olll III' a lltlle breeze. They Coll- I 111Mi" I" paddle iale in Ihe a I'lefliooii 1 loouitii!' f..r ,1 ii.-ll'-r place and arguing | as Mi";. iiro"""il. ivn'li proiiable loca¬tion ill luru i discarded for one pM.-oti or auolfi.'r iit<111 finaliy darkness o\.-r- lakes lliem, .-lill paililling along and .-iiii arguing. When they are finally forced lo make for shore they will probably h.ne lo spend Ihe night in a place Ih.il i.'iulioilii'7, none of lie- re- .posile, of tie- jil.-al for which they have hcen vainly .-arcliiiig'. in choosing a camp ite on u canoe Irip tliere are a few iuiporlaiil. require- iiieiils liiat must b" ci'itsidered first and a score of more or less exacting oii'-s which are important only under .p. rial rireiililslan Every camp ground should lie dry. fairly level, close lo Ihe shore allil handy lo a supply of dry firewood. Ii i> aluiasl superfluous lo say lhat every camp site -bould be ill Mich a place thai a camp lire call lie hull! on hare rock or mineral soil, clear of dry debris, moss, humus of oilier ma • lerial Ilia! will carry or hold fire. If you find a place thai meets liiese rei|iiircniciils, even if il a iillle earlier than your usual camping lime, slop while llie slopping i- and leave I lie ideal for Mime oilier lime. Tree grow lb is a fairly good indica¬tion of lite nature of llie soil. Cedar, tamarack, black spruce, abler , and black ash usually mean soggy soil, poorly drained and subject to freijiienl flooding. Halsaui, poplar and birch oileti indicate heavy clay that turns to gumbo alter heavy rain. Hemlock, while spruce, white pine and aspeti are souiclinies found on clay, hul usually on lighter sandy loam Dial makes an good camping place. Ited pine and jack pine seem lo prefer dry sandy soil ami are able to thrive oil what is often nothing more llian bare rock. If llie dry sand is well covered with leaves, needles or humus il, makes a good surf: for a camp ground, bill bare sand such as is found on a sandy beach, while dry and clean, has its drawbacks. No mailer how careful you may lie, llie sand will get into your aruh. blankcls and dunnage and of all llie insect pests lhat may infest llie north country the Iillle Nosce-'uut. midge or sand fly is llie concculraled One hundred am! I hi -ly-.ine cu'- 'e-:!;illls illl'lllilitlli s'Ve|l|y-S'.'VC|l girls ami lifiy-fnit:- !> . -. i-ei oril : 111: I! I II inns held :il Newiuarkel n >i:\y ".'Slit. i' ! lie :.s' c i;ii|ie- s'ltcce I i v-irl- !!i • Wll I I mm Welland lo Humberstone the old and new canals coincide, but jus! north of Ilumberstone the new canai leaves the old one lo continue a straiglit alignmeni into the harbor at I'orl Colhorne and thus elimi'iale. a very sharp curve in the old canal i'lriwn as Harney's liend. Agair. by keepiti'-' llie sunimil level from Port Colhorne. I.ake Krie, to Thorold at a regulated iicight by means ot a guard lock, vessels can be passed into the essence of all thai is disagreeable, canal without delay from llie con- Ducky ground makes a camp site slantly fluctuating level of lake Krie. ] of doubtful value. II is usually c.un- Tiiis is entirely new and effects a pan.lively free from mosipiiloes and vast improvement in navigation. dan underfoot, but your tenl must Tin- lime laken lo fill a lock Is | be secured willi rocks or logs where e:jtht iiiiiiutes, and it is esliioaled lhat slakes cannot tie driven all.I II. lakes a vessel can lie passed Ihron-h a lock ., |„| ,,f balsam brush to interact in aliou' twenty miniiles. 'I'be. esti- milled lime required lo pass a vessel Mirouuii tin- entire canal is eUhl hours, as auainst. fifteen itours on (he tl.i pi'i'seni caual. Tiie canal will be elect I ieally Ii .tilled and operale<i, by power generated from llie flow Ihrou-.'h canal operiilion. 'i'bough every elfori. has been made lo r<-du<'e such si rue!ures lo the uiiiiiiii'iin no !' wi'r iliae Iwcnly one railway and hi'-hway leid-M-s ha-.e had lo lie pro vided over the canal. The openiii.' of tie new can ,! will a'l-.w Ihe '.* '.-'iI .'•leainers of llie uplie. many ol' lliem over lion feet in biiherlo confined to Ihe lakes llie canal, lo carry their car¬goes to ti).- lower end of Lake Ontario and, very shortly, lo Prescott, where adequate terminal facilities are being constructed. This will materially re Ihe uuyieliling' hardness of Ihe raw e \ |io -eil portions of the vceat l.all eiilian Shield 'I'lier.- are pli'itly of e\ceptiiiiis I-. llie^c getierali/.a! ions concerning Ii growlb as a soil iu dicator, l»ul as a rule i! pays lo si/.e i J | llie limber liefure sou paddle asilol'e lo make a tllol e lliorollgll eamiiialion. Tlie ground rniisl be fairly level in order 1.1 set. a bill property and t" in,it," a rouil'orlahlc I.e.I tint llie minor hips and hollows can lie overcome hy lie- gem-rous use of hal-am brush. A looderale slope will drain better ill case of a slid'ten heavy downpour llian the llice ic\c| place do Wll ill III" hollow. TI amp ground should In- local.il as near llie shore us possible, not only for convenience iu carrying don nasi', equipment and grub and in haul diice llie canal barge and rail haul tic- SV!'1'1' '"" coukill- and washing, but as a Ine.iusre of prevention agailisl Ihe spread of lores! fires. 'Many a camp lake, lev til above I ween the lake hunt and ocean steam ship. "HOME BREW" |S SOLD BV GLASS TO INDIANS I :••' I wit I' t:'" T! I ii lb < lire fails lo gel Ihal necessary last bucket of waler lhat puts old llie last, elllbcr because it is just a little too far from llie source of waler supply. Orillia, nnl., May '20. Home hrew d ; A tiandy supply of wood for fuel and five cents a glass is brine sold among i materials fin' lent pules mid pegs is also Ihe Haina reserve Indians, il was learn essential, especially when camping with '•'I in llie iirillia police ronrl lo-da.v, a large parly or wlten slaying in one when Itv-on Snake, '.'0 years old. was j location for a long period, rharged willi being iu an inloxicalcd And now for llie less exading lull condition i M I puidic place. Snake told usually llie contentious requirements Provincial Con table t'urvis Ilia! lie of a good camp site. If you are tl'aVel- llOltglll Ihe home brew frotll bis sisier- ling ill fly Iillle choose a sile lhat is Snake, at "five tie was fined Ills uncle, Ivl pay the tail's >' lie passed up | .em .,i Mm name time a; ' self, till being passed down in law, Mary .lane dasse- 1',,.- i quarter', * I U an.I Slllj COstS. Ward Snake, agreed ! fine t.y Saturday. Cohour-', May A level crossing' era Ii wip.-d oul llie lives of sl\ Ham ilton persons at 3,15 Ibis morning, when in auloijiobile containing seven Hamilton person-, was struck to ill" fairly open so Ihal llie breezes will help I., dear away the iiiosquitos. A dry location is even more iuiporlaiil in fly time, as iiiosquitos avoid dry loca¬tions. If your I fit I is i p, I fly proof and tlie-e title pesf.s are [ally Irouide- si'tui . il may pay you to camp nil a bare rocky point or island where llie wild has a full sweep. Avoid ioW, damp ground, b'-av, uuderluiisli or I are many ol her interesting fea- 'lie iievv canal which cr-isses j 'anal at several' points and I ' ' «l'b it at others, all to the aula-. Of If,,, new. | „,• Inslance.! Iw 30.V.', a! Ill" 'is iii'.'-loll crossing lllile, wesl of laliiotlr.g. hx j Canadian Nalioii.d llailwiiys loculmdivc |,,w br dtcliitnr Irces and Iry to .jet to windward of swamps and muskeg, for can travel miles Willi a fa- | voralde. X, vl to dear rocky griiutnl. p.rl, like si,iiids of jackpinc liiake ii|...I camp grounds in fly lime. Avoid (Concluded on Page 8) Canada now Ii.":: and I" els lo see • row in n il giittil, Iter own tar ha by tin infant indudry ilimi was due ]a! ". i.!' I he Mhiwinu si-ni.i ciiaelied novice leattts . i * tec I i \ e toWllsil ips, lit,' ili- "edi.iit uf Miss |{dJ_, Wallm-I'. De- oi' MI - f rn!»ir I'm n fit - I n <1 it ni • lii iucli. 'i'liruiilo. •lean Mclvitiii.in W.i.. »(•!• lu'v1 I >"lln St eckley Slott'l, j|l,i Villtti III.. ,, S..I ..I. Tlfl.llll ! lie ol' n!' V. Woiii-.-n's Insii- i:t iiv idttiiN. was I'le girl-' ela-ses. a ii.impiel was Hall witer.. lite >il\erw.'ire !u 111: linllilled I iv lite tail 111W11 s 11 i [l Cl It IIIC i I s. titles, -tnil |iri\;tle given ;is prizes in in lite evening held ii. ihe Parish .Xewntat'kel WniiiiMi'.- { .- • i iraitaui .if Milple. I'residenl uf tin i'..otitis .1 . I'.A. was 'I'oiisl Maslor .,M I Ii. \V. Wade, rlticl' id' lite I.is,' Slock ISl'iiiicti. 'I'uriitili). was Ihe chief spi-itker of lite evening. The following are Ihe awards in lite compel il ions: Cash Prizes in Sr. Competition Horses HI .Clarence finiltam. Maple '.'ml Itolil.. Chapman, W'eslon Dairy La I lie 1st Clark I'elers, Wesloti 2nd tieo, linynlon, Uurniley .'trd Mervin Keller, Woodliridge SII.KKI" vviirl I'in- Isl 2nd DIvKI 1st 2 m I ilo<;> Isl 2nd Arl McNeil, Wimilbriiige Murray Mad;Iin. Milliken CATTI.K Don Dalziel. Woodliriilge Marshall McMnrchy. Knig Ki'iiser (lee, finrtnley 'Doitglits (Ice, Crtrmley a IIICII STAMHNO Sli. I'.OVS .. i'lafence finihain. Maple i-Vascr <it>e, i ioi'tttlev •hie i.evisiui. I'etuperaoeevillc Arl Mc.N'cil. Wnudlu'idge Claris I'ders, W'eslon Cash Prizes in Compel ili.ui IIOItSKS Isl Wilbur .lennings, Teinper- Hiinible, Teinpet- 3rd 'illi r.ih I {K Ml' Isl 2nd 3rd 'i!h W il.hu r ancevilie Clifronl ancevilie ' ieiit'ge Leilsen. \';if|,|orf -llltssell Hittf, (itirinley Jt.lt. 2 I'Orne Keller. \ewmarkei It. it. ' CATTI.K I'Avarl I'imler. Anriea A Ix in Wiileiiiiin. M ark ham Championship Shield donated by Hon. (i'Cu. S. Henry. In lite ctinlesl- anl siiindina' higliesl in llie Sr. Ciuitpdil jnn. Wnn by Cl.trence (li'iiltani. Maple, lltree years in sitc- cessiuti. Cliampinnsliip Shield ibuialed by u.ir. fieii. IS. Lillle. In Ihe conlesi- an! slanditig- liighes! in Ihe .Ir. C'UII|ieliliii||. Won by Ah in Will.'- i man. .Mili'kliatn. It. Ii. 2. Challenge Trophies dnnnled III llie high slitnding boy in each class 'ii llie .Ir. Cniiipel il inn. weep wort hy Hie following buys: lbUses lliitiiile.l by K. T. Slejdl- ens .las. McLean. Wilberl .lennings. Kin Dee I' I Innate,| by 111,. <iiirdltiuise. Won |,y 'I"!1. Aiirurii. Dairy Diuta|e,[ by Cordnii Duncan. Won hy .lack I'nrsier. Markhaiii. Swine I hum I ed hy Hnynlnn i'.ros. Won hy Donald Mdljiilimi. bridge. Di.naled bs D. W. linxler. U'l.ti I iv Kverell Phillips, King', II. (Continued „„ ,).,o(, 5 ) MAKE GASOLINE BV NEW METHOD Almost Unlimited Quantities from Alberta Oil Sands. illliiwii, May 20.--Gasoline in al¬ums! unlimited quantities can lie com • inerrially produced from oil 'amis iu Northern Alberta. Anttouuceuienl was mad.- Salurday by Dr. K. II. Hoomer of the I 'niversily of Ailierla, addressing llie National itcscardi Couticil. The credit for a new tneihud, which yields light oils suitable for the pro¬duction of giii 'olitie, goes to iir. | Hoomer and Iir. A. K. Clark, also of Hie University of Alberta. A semi- | coininereiiii plant is now in operation | in llie field and results show lhat .Western Canada at least, will shortly I be independent in Ihe production of motor fuel. Research in conuecliun with lar sands ha ' been conducted for several years, under grants by tin: National Itosearrh Council and energetic study- has produced striking results, il was revealed. Ity Llie application of hydrogen oh- J taincd from lite enormous quanlilics I of nalural ga,i available iu Alberla, Dr. j Hoomer has hydrugeiialod Ihe lai' and produced a light oil Ihal readily cracks ; to produce gasoline, j Tar sands iu .Northern Alberla were slated to lie alums! inexhaustible, while natural gas willi its important conienl of hydrogen, is also present in cnormou,*. quantities. Officials of llie National llescarcli Council were tonight enlhusiastic as In the possibilities of Ihe new method as t'iir as Western Canada was con¬cerned, and agreed llial Willi large plants am! large production, ga oline from this soul would eventually be¬come a cnmpelilive farlor on llie mar¬kets of Kasl.ern Canada, 50 Years Ago Krom Kra Kyle June Kb, 1S80. CX-MAVOH XI-SIU'IT, chairman of Isl of July Celebration Committee iu Newmarket. GOVERNOR-GENERAL'S TOTEM TO STAY AT HOME II is lio[ everyone who can have a Loll-in pole ill his own backyard. When • heir |...\ce||eticics llie (ioverimr-lien- eral and Lady W iliiugdoii wre visiting Island last year, Captain ••acts, .-ull Chief of (lie .Noolka Indians, gave them it inagnificcnl specituen of ancient Indian wood-carving, and in llie first flush of pride of pos vssjoti lliey were alioul Iu liave il snipped lo liidcau Hall. T.B. Campbell, Canadian National Itailway.s' Kngiucer, who is an expert iu Ihe art of restoring Intent poles ami who has saved many of thorn for pus- lerity along- the railway's lines in northern llt-ili h Columbia, was put in charge ol' the work of setting the tail pole Olll. and .preparing it for its long trip across the Dominion. The Uuvernor-Ueiieral decided, how¬ever, Unit, handsome as Ihe pole would look iu Ollawa, II would lie a shame to uproot il. from surroundings at friendly Cove, and generously suggest¬ed thai il remain in lirilish Columbia. So, in lead of taking' il away, Mr. Campbell fastened to it a bronze plate hearing lite inscription: "This totem pole was presented lo His Kxceib-ncy, Lord Wlllingdon, Cov- crnor-Ueticral id' Canada, on the ooca- .sion of his visit lo Friendly Cove, by the Sub-Chief, Captain Jack. in gratefully accepting llie gift, Lord Wlllingdon requested the Sub-Chief lo allow llie pole Iu remain in its pr leal sile and lo be cared for by Hie Noolka Indians iu recollection of llie first visit .paid by a Coveinor-Cenerai to Friendly Cove and lo Ihe Wesl Coast of Van¬couver, April 1SI2D." Captain Jack, il should lie added, sohnenly wears a gold watch presented lo him Ity tin- Covernor-Ucucrai and uilahly engraved. The Central Committee of the North York Deform Association met at Newmarket 011 Saturday and passed a resolution <»r regret of the death of Hon. George Brown also endorsed Hon. Ed Blake as the leader of the Liberal parly. The Annual Meeting' of (he Mech¬anic's institute took place <111 Friday evening. The secretary reported !)73 new hooks in the library and the dis¬tribution during the year was 1033. Officers elected : K. Jackson. Dev. Harris. Dev. PrizeII and L. C. Jack¬son. sec. The Methodist Church been set apart as a station, ville pros ided at afternoon bath. The steam sawmill of Davis S- Bro- die at Aurora was consumed by tire on Wednesday night. Newmarket is the centre of athletic spurts, I here beini ized clubs cricket, (two of the hitter). W. L. Jones lias been doing sotUC skilful work in solar enlargements. The Tomb In Sharon, June 3rd, Alice Morris, daughter of Richard Morris, aged 2t> scars. here lias ss it ii Gleti- •adi Sab- four duly organ- football. baseball Jack Movtiihiin. Albert Hnl her! bridge "llll lieu. Wilson. II. It. I >A I It V CATTI.K. I-I Jack l-'nt'sli-r. Mae|i!i:iin '.'ltd 1 ient'ge Cniisl aide. \\ iirura 'I'd, Wnn.i- Newmarkcl. nml- . .War, which society draws upon itself, is lull organ ized barbarism, iin ' inheritance of tin- savage stale, how lexer disguised or ornamented, Louis .Napoleon. Cood inlenliotis should have deeds 1.0 match. ..Canada's exporls more manufac¬tured lh.111 any idlu-r country in llu- world. The figures are: Canada, si!i.si); ureal. Ilrilain, Saa.SO; Ger¬many, S.'{->.lis ; I'l-allce s.'IO.a.s ; and Ho- I Iiiteil Slates S2a.l3. So Canada sliimls first iiiuong all nations iu III" export of uiioiufai'lllrcil goods pel imil of popniiiliou. 25 Years Ago Krom Kra I'yle June 2nd, 1905, Miss Louisa Clark of Barrie is visit¬ing Mrs. c. if. ii. (Tai-k. Miss Dril'fil of Toronto is spending over Sunday with Mrs. J. it. Y. Pronghlrm. Geo. ii. Simpson and wife of To¬ronto are visiting tier mother, Mrs. I )ow ties. Miss Sadie Millard lias returned to the city after spending a week's va¬cation at home. elms. Weddel of New York City spent a week with his eousiu, I^stio Jackson. Master Arthur Morgan entertained his playmates at it birthday party on Monday evening. Miss Doweti was in Toronto yester¬day attending a wedding of Miss Clara v aldon, formerly of Kettleby. Mrs. W. Ougli and daughter of Hamilton are visiting Mrs. J. G. Milir. Mrs. W. W. Playter and daughters attended a farewell at Aurora on Wednesday, given in honor of Mrs. Hartman ot Dawson City. The new Metropolitan station, op¬posite the market, was opened for traffic yesterday. Krank Doyle in charge. The Kagle Hotel is greatly improved bv John Ougli at a cost uf $1500. The Altar--At the home of the lu-ide. ttli Con. Whitchurch, by Rev. Geo. Washington. Miss Mary Ida Drillinger (0 Victor A. Appieloti of Niagara Kails. The Tomb---In Newmarket, May 28, Jason Hall, in his 75th year. in Toronto. May 31st, W111. il. ({uni¬sex-. in his 5<t(h year. He was a clerk at McMaster's store about 50 sears ago and married Miss Kmina Bond. ..Looking back over llu- years since Premier King has been in command at llllawa, ample evidence is found that Tory ruled imlario has had many a fixe cen! piece from llie l-'edcrai Treasury. Ill f.ic I. il totals up to liirly-lsso aid a half million dollars. ."I'd '1II1 r.ih linos 1-1 bridgi Merit Win. \b-x , Ii. It. 2 . SI evens, :• Kellam. W I )ilV id-.ill. McCiilli sllil l-'UI " Sgiiicotiri. 1:11. Wn. id- Donald U'idge •W;II. Marker, Toiui'iei-ail'-e- ville •i^aiiici-un McClure Chits. Il'iiipei-, ilurnih'v, ii. It. 2 •losepli Sltlilh SI IKK I' |S| Kverell I'llillips. King K. It. 3 2nd 2nd 3n .'.lit ville 3rd Alex. It. It. 'ill. Jack Prior. McNeil. I einperanci Illl'idg liirvis. Milliken '.lit Willi-id I'orrill, Maple The l"ixe lli||li Staiidinq dr. Itoys Alvin Wideman. Markhiitn Kvei-ef| i'iiillips. King Kwarl. Pinder. Anrora CJill'iil-d Hliuii.le. T'.-liiperaneeville Harold i'riur. 'I'empeiiinces die I toys' Clii»ni|iioilslii|is 'I'lie Will'iu-d I juts s in Ibe icjgregale -landin--. Wiis won lis Vangltitn Township, bv llie following buys: Ida fence Graham. Maple \rl McNeil, W'oiidhri'lge Mar-h ill 'McMnrch: . King Kin.nil |.i\\ 1 r.l- a Trip In Ihe Chiciiun luli-rt. iliotial Sltim In Ihe Itiuli liny ill the Cninpel il inn. Won • s .liie Lesisiin. r.-mperam-es ilb'. It-lull I.INKS TWO I, A ItGKST Ix l{.\ l-'T I'l.AXTS OX KltlTSII SOU, Wlial do people eat on an ocean enjoyment on llie labies of iueragc giant IMiti' on its flight to ('aiiiida 'I'rans-Albinlic junritcy. 'I'be illustrations, from land built in I!i:!.r n care for export from Ciittiidii i'lul lh( Iin flight, (3i 'i'ln I!l2l Iiii.- fiictory has lions of ihe Umpire. voyage iu Ihe air '.' Kor llie most part Cuiiiidiiin families. I'roof is that the have selected Kraft cheese as one the same good tilings lhat. provide lirilish airmen who will pilot the of llie foods to lie served on their ... 1 ' • , ' ihe Kraft cheese pla :! at lla\"s. Middlesex County, ling- u-ndous I'.'uglisii detmind for K-af! cheese previously cared for through . hieb n.adc llie Kraft cheese 10 Ii • ser ed on hoard III" |{ |no. (21 The U- Caiiadiiin f;ic(o'y al Montreal photographed from llie historic St. Snlpiee Seminary^ Since been the tnanti 'acltiring and distril.uling iieadquariers for Canatla and several oilier sec- l"f; to Ihe ire plant >