I NEWMARKET, ONT., FRIDAY, JUNE,. 6>T H ,. 1930. Our Local News Trinity Inited Church. Special services in the interests of the Lord's Day Alliance at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Speaker--Rev. Dr. J. A. Ixmg . of Toronto. Splendid Service. Mr. Kirjitine of the Dept. of Agri¬culture has the honor of being the first tr make a call from Newmarket to England. It was only 35 minutes from the time he placed the call until he Rot into communication. X Lawn Social Awl Talent Sale of Baking will he held ,n the lawn of Trinity t'nited •Church on June 13th. (Friday after¬noon) from 3 to 6 o'clock, under the auspices of the Young Women's Aux¬iliary.-- 3w. Giving Great Success. The Dramatic Society of St. John's Church presented their play "Nothing But Ib.t Truth" in Alliston Monday night before a large audience and were heartily encored. They will re¬peal the play on Friday night at Brad¬ford. Examination Kates. ||i-:'. School Entrance Examinations wilt commence oil Monday. June 23rd, and c '.t'inile until Friday. June 27th. I ctt-ei School Exams will commence on Ti :rsda>. .lunc tilth, and continue hp it Wednesday. June 2."«th. Mi:i<ii" School commences on Mon¬day June 16th. and continues until Weiii;e.-ilay. June 25th. I -pperSchool examinations will com¬mence on Monday. June ICth. ending tin Monday, June 30th. BriefMs. Dec -ratl'in Day in Newmarket on Titocir>.y, June 15tli. S; ,1.1 market last Saturday. Farm¬ers b'.'.^y finishing seeding. Eggs 27 1.0 '".)'. and butter 35c. i t t Public Schools and banks bail •I Ik;I ay on the King's Birthday. Mr;. Van 1.liven has sold her resi¬dence on Kim street (<i Mrs. Harold New Telephone Directory distribut¬ed in Town this week. !>«<oration Day at Cemetery. Newmarket Cemetery is one of the pla-res that does not-require a Gov- erisnseti! Agent to order the weeds cut. it h constantly kept In a beautiful condition which makes Decoration Day a special occasion when friends anc loved ones take a special interest iu visiting "God's Acre" and mem¬ories are revived by the special pro¬gram provided by the Board of Direc¬tors. By an advertisement in this issue i! will be observed that the date set is Sunday, the 15th of June, and it is hoped that the local organizations wits take the usual interest. The Town Band has set the pace by offer¬ing it.? services for the occasion. The late Erastus Rose. last week the Bra announced (tie deaih of Erastus Rose, son of the iat.e Isaac Rose, a pioneer of the Township of East Gwillimbury. He died on the 27th of May at his home, being a resident of the Township all •his life. Although a naturally quiet man. he exercised considerable influ¬ence for good In bis neighborhood. He marritwl Miss Mary Jane Coltham over 43 years ago, who died In February ta-st ysar. He is survived by one soil, Irvine, and one sister, Mrs. Edwin Bat', of Newmarket. The funeral service took place at his late residence on May 30th, conducted by ':'.ev. A. J. Mann of Keswick, and v>a:i largely attended, relatives and friends being present from Newmar¬ket. Keswick, Mount Albert and sur¬rounding country. The flowers were •most beautiful. The pall bearers were Messrs. J. A. Cole, Win, Holborne, John Wellington, W. Cole, Win. White and Wm. Bat I. Interment took place in C.ijwnsvilie Cenietery. Sports Day at Pickering College PINK PROGRAM OP ATHLETIC EVENTS >VAIt.WI,Y CONTESTED. •AND you KNOW WHAT A HEIPLESS "HA.NDYMAN-ABOUT- .j'THE-HOUSe HE. I Si Anybody can make it easy (for the home heating appar- Miih to supply the proper .amount of warmth by supply¬ing it with the quality-fuel we «ell. We have every size of -coal and can fill your order at «nce. >ST.HEVES A beautiful warm summer day drew a fair crowd to the spacious grounds of Pickering College on the King's Birthday to witness the annual sports of the students, which proved to be quite exciting and an afternoon of en¬joyment. The school was divided into three teams ror competition in all events. Judges at the Finish--Messrs. P. W. Pearson, A. J. Davis, Aubrey Davis, Samuel Rogers. C. J. Vincent. Field Judges--Messrs. Widdrington. Blackstock, McGuirl. Starter--R. B. K. Rourke. IOsq. Clerk of Course-- R. H. Perry. Esq. Scorers--Messrs. Shore and Mulli¬gan. .Marshall--J. A. Maitland, Esq. Committee--R. E. K. Rourke, C. R. Blackstock. C. J. Vincent, Laurie, R. .Jeffery. McAllister. There were no less than 43 events oil the athletic program which were concluded before going to supper about six o'clock, which was served in the auditorium to most of the stu dents and invited guests. This year marked a departure from ihc usual individual effort for suprem¬acy by having the school represented by three groups, each with its senior, intermediate and junior entries. The captains of the groups were Dick Jeffrey of Toronto. William Laurie of Ottawa, and A. MacAlllster of Buffalo, N.V. The honors in the track events were captured by the Greens, who amassed a total of 11!' points. The Reds came second by only two points, and the Blues had a total •of 102. The Blues, however, reversed their fortune in the track events by rolling up the points ill the archery, lawn tennis,, ami horse-sine pitching, and the day ended with the victory theirs with 127 points, while the Greens scored ill* and the Reds 11S. Tablet invented Proceeding the sorvina of a sub¬stantial supper, a Tablet in mem¬ory oi tbe late Bayne Cummer, and erected by his fellow-students, was unvcitled by Miss Rachel Cummer, his sister, as the Principal of the Col¬lege, Mr. Jos. McCulley. read an ad¬dress expressing ttie educational at¬tainments of the deceased and sports¬manship qualities, also deeply re¬gretting his sudden demise. I.ast summer the late Bayne Cuni- ner of Toronto won two Edward Bliike .scholarships, but he died from a sunstroke a few days before his suc¬cess was announced. Tennis, Archery and Horseshoe Pitching After supper these sports were con¬tinued simultaneously and were watched with much interest. Altogether it was the best day of sport in the history of the College. Following Is the list ot results : Track Events, 1st Heat, Junior 100 yds.--1 Bond, 2 Clarke, 3 Greenberg. 2nd Heat Junior loo yds.--1 Chand¬ler, 2 Hatch, 3 Wagg. 1st Heat, Senior 100 yds.--1 Laurie, 2 Kernohan. 2nd Heat, Senior lot) yds.--1 Harris, 2 Forster, 3 McNicol. Senior, 880 yards--I Jeffery, 2 For¬ster, 3 Miller. Intermediate. 830 yds.--I Toiler, 2 Peace, F., 3 Curry. 1st Heat, Junior 22.1 yds.--1 Chand¬ler, 2 Hatch, 3 Wagg. 2nd Heat, Junior 220 yds.--1 Bond, 2 Clarke, J., 3 Greenberg. Final Intermediate 220 yds.--1 Rayner, 2 Minchinton, 3 Thomson. Final Senior 220 yds.--I Laurie, 2 Harris, L„ 3 McAllister. Final Junior 100 yds.--1 Bond, 2 Chandler, 3 Hatch. Final Senior 100 yds,--1 Laurie, .2 Harris, L., 3 Forster. Senior Mile--I Stringer, 2 Miller, 3 Harris, W. B. Final Junior 220 yds. I Bond, 2 Chandler, 3 Hatch. Intermediate 440 yds. I Rayner, 2 Toller, 3 Vaughan Senior 440 yds.--t Jeffery, 2 McAl¬lister, 3 Davison. 1st Heat. Intermediate Hurdles--1 Minchinton. Finals Junior Hurdles--I Chandler, .2 Clarke, W. Final Inter. Hurdles--I Minchinton, 2 Dorland. Semi-Final Sr. Hurdles- I Clarke, J., 2 Moncur, 3 Miller. t in Yd. Junior Relay I Red Team.; 2 Green Team, 3 Blue Team. Intermediate Relay--I Blue Team, 2 ! Green Team, 3 Red Team. Senior Relay-- I Red Team. 2 Blue, Team, 3 Green Team. Final Intermediate 100 yds.--1 Mln-J chill I on, 2 Thomson, 3 Walker. Pielil Events, Senior Polo Vault-- I Wood, 2 Clarke, 3 I -aurie IntermediatPWWiud Jump--I Min¬chinton 18' 14". 2 Mitchell, 3 Burrill Junior High Jump Pollock 4' 11", | 2 Wagg, 3 Chandler. | Junior Broad Jump 1 Chandler 15' 1", 2 Hatch, 3 Gordon. Senior High Jump--I Clarke 5', 2 Milter, 3 Moncur. Intermediate Shot Put--I Thomson 1 33' 4". 2 Minchinton, 3 Faulds. I Junior Pole Vault--I Wagg 7' 6", 2 Gordon. 3 Chandler. ' Intermed. Javelin Throw--1 Faulds 132' II", 2 Price, 3 Raven. Senior Shot Put--t Laurie 34', 2 Mil¬ler, 3 Kernohan. Junior Shot Put--1 Bond 30' 8", 2 Chandler, 3 Davis. Intermediate High Jump--1 and 2 Mitchell and Rayner 5' 6", 3 Minchin¬ton. Senior Javelin Throw--1 Oille 108' 8". 2 Forster, 3 Lander. Intermediate Pole Vault--I Min¬chinton, 2 Muir, 3 Mitchell. Senior Discus--I Laurie 82' 6", 2 Kernohan, 3 Freer. Intermediate Discus--1 Price 7!>' 2 Stronach, 3 Faulds. Senior Broad Jump--t Laurie 18', 2 Wood, 3 McNichol. Our Local News Brieflet. !'S in the shade here on Tuesday. About time the Band got out and gave us some music. 110 in the sun Wednesday afternoon. Half-holiday people had no occasion o complain this week---unless it was loo hot. Have you paid your Town taxes ? Only 10 days to save the discount. Pine Orchard i Hospital Graduates, Toronto Western Miss Hazel Osllcy and Miss Jean Phimister of New¬market. the latter winning the prize of 1 r,i) for general effici¬ency. Wen. sit;j Hospital. Toronto -- .Miss Elsie Huntley. Buffalo General Hospital Miss Mabel Morton. N. II. S. Students Successful at Toronto t'niversilv in 3rd year in Arts : Knglish a-od History--Morton Winch, 2nd class honors. Modern Languages- Joan Pcppiatl. and Wilia Mahoney, 2nd class honors. .Mathematics and Phyics- Donald Pat¬terson. 1st class honors, and eli¬gible ror Regent Scholarship. Biology and Medicine--Arthur MeGonigle. I'as." < 'nirse at Victoria t'niversity-- Eldridge Cur rev. I.adies' l.tnvn Bon ling Club. During the season the ladies only "til play at 3.15 p.m. on Monday Kn'"a'v' « «? )>=!!), oi) Tuesday .Mixed players on Thursday at 8 15 p. m. All ladies interested in bowling are invited to the green to play on above days Do not wait for a personal in¬vitation. Monthly Tournaments will be play¬ed between the members for which prizes will he given. No extra charge Mrs. C. Willis is president and Mrs. , Mathews is secretary, from whom any further Information mav be HOLIS ANVOM: CAKE POIt FATHER Does anyone care for fattier •' Does anyone think of the one l-I'on whose tired bent shoulders I he care's of the family come? I lie father who strives for vour com¬fort And toils ou from day to day Although his steps ever grow slower hi« Oark lucks are turning gray. Does anyone think of the due hills He's called upon daily to pay ' Milliner bills, college bills, book bills- There are some kind of bills every day. Uko a patient horse in a treadmill He works on from morning till night; Does anyone think he is tried ? Does anyone make his home bright? 's it right just because be looks trou¬bled. To say "he's as cross as a bear" ? Kind words, little actions of kindness Might banish bis burden of care "Is for you tie's ever so anxious. He will (oil for you while he may live; '» return he only asks kindness And such pay is easy |„ gjve. Perhaps Mr. Bennett now wishes he had not professed on the budget. lo want an election George. Wade AND HIS C0RNHUSKERS PAVILION COOKSTOWN PRIIIA V, June 13th Admission--47 eeuts. JOHN ftll.HKENEV, Music Dealer, Gookstmvn Pine Orchard Mrs. R. E. Magee of Long Island. New York, is spending a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. Isaac E. Johnson. The school attendance has increas¬ed so it has been necessary to engage another teacher. Herbert Hoover says "The greatness of any nation, its free¬dom from poverty and crime, its as¬pirations and ideals, are the direct q lotent of the care of its children." Our boys were the winners at the ; baseball game with Bogarttown on Friday. 15-12 was the score, j Mr. and Mrs. David Smith of To- I von to were visiting, at Mr. A. Beever's on Sunday. Mrs. Herb. Foote and son from the West, are visiting her sister, Mrs. John Reid. Mrs. Wesley Lundy, Miss Florence Lundy also Mr. Verne Lundy and Mr. Gordon Tallman were visiting at Mr, Howard McClure's on Sunday. Kettleby. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wilson on I Ik ui rival oi twin i'0>s, June 3. Al.-. and ..Irs. Albert Fulliott am. family oi i e.iipei'aiicci ,,ie were at ihc honii- ol .Mrs. l o.iiotis sister, Mr. ami Mrs. s. .». Heacock. VI, . and Mrs. U . n. Murray and Master uoiia.u in To- i-onlo while little Miss i.unice spent the day with her .grandparents, Mr. and Airs. Jas. Murray. The lantern slides in Hie United Church on Monday nijihi, under the auspices of the Young People ol the circuit, were splendid and a large nunibei present. Rev. A. k. Black and Mr. W. J. Bassett of Aurora wen: in chiirgt of the slides. •Ml . alhl Mrs. Leslie Wilson and laughters of Dtinkcrron called at the home of the farmer's brother. Mr. and Mrs. Win, Willson, on Sunday. Miss Margaret Ileacock spent the week-end at. Tempcraneeville. The school children had a holiday on Tuesday in honor of the King's birthday. Mr. Ernest Dolson has returned af¬ter spending; a week al Acton. Miss Mary Stephens spent Monday in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cull and little Molly and Rita were at Orillia one day i.vsf week. Mr. and Mrs. R. Hiighey spent the weekend with their daughters in To¬ronto. Mr, and Mrs, Delntcr Mitchell of Lynn, Mass, have the former's mother and sister. Mrs. H. Mitchell, and Mrs. R. Hughey. Bloomington (Mrs. Gowie ami Mrs. Topper spent Sat unlay al Kinsale. Mr. and Mrs. Wrigtit of Merlin called at 'Mrs. Mahon's on Saturday. Miss Marion Drumweli of llccpdalc. Multiloba came to Iter grandmother's Mrs. ,1. Itiirnell's to remain for a time. Mr. Stanley Hose of Pefrerlaw vis¬ited al Mrs. .1. Slurry's on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Storey and Noel spent Saturday at Uxbridge. Miss M. Burnett and Mrs. Wm. Slurry spent a day- in .\fai'kham last, week. Mr. and Mrs. II. Fockler of Toronlo visited al Wm. Kockler's on Sunday. (Too late for last week.) MV. and Mrs. MeFaddcn of Durham, also Mr. and Mrs. Thus. Kennedy of Toronto visited al li. A. Storey's on the holiday. Miss Ali'lhi I'ui'kler of Toronto was home over the holiday. Ijliile a number from here attended I In- Sunday School Convention al Van- dorf on Monday ami Tuesday. (Mr. ad Mrs. Alex Ilill ami sou or Aurora were at home on Sunday. Co. Police Court David Foster pleaded guilty lo hav¬ing a quart of liquor ill his car, and was fined $100 ami costs by 'Magis¬trate Keith ill county police court oil Wednesday. The charge of havitiir liquor illegally against David Mathias and Ross, Barney, companions of Foster, was ordered withdrawn. John Rasvick was fined St and casts for peddling fruit without a license. GREETINGS TO KING SENT BV CANADA Dominion Premier Cables Loyal Birthday Message Ottawa, June 2.--<>n Hie occasion of the King's hirllula> •tomorrow ol' his Majesty King George, a message of re¬spectful greelings and best wishes from the (iovernmenl and people of Canada was lo-ilay dispalchcd by Premier Mackenzie King to Lord Slam- fordliam, the King's private secretary. The lil"ssage was as follows: "Wilt you kindly convey to his Ma¬jesty the King, on behalf or the Gov¬ernment and people of Canada, re- speelful greetings and best wishes upon the celebration by his Majesty of his sixty-fifth birthday anniversary. That his Ma.ieslv may tie spared in heath and strength long lo reign over the British Commonwealth of Nations is a wish which will find heartfelt ex¬pression In all parts of ttie Dominion of Canada." Trip-a^Ddtf Tale*- The Old Village of Shankin The leafiest of leafy English vil¬lages is Shankin in the Isle of Wight, less than ninety miles from London.' lits Old Village is known wherever English is road, for Keats in 181« and Longfellow in 1868 both extolled its beauty. Why. do people come to Shan¬kin ? There are no castles here, no Gothic art. no museums, no shrines of ancient legends. There is a beau¬tiful beech, a chalybeate spring, an esplanade and tennis courts, but you <"in find these almost anywhere along the coast The attraction of Shankin is its simple old-world beauty. A picture of its village street on a post¬card looks too good to be true. Its oilier attraction is the "Chine," an immense chasm in one of the lofty ciifts--much like a small Norwegian fjord'.. Slories of Mainz Why should one visit Mainz ? One '.nod reason is that there are so many slories about the old city. Stories ol' the Roman legions under Auricula who camped here nineteen hundred and fifty years ago. Stories of the building of the cathedral, and the nil- powerful Archbishops of Mainz, who were such an important factor in Ihc history of the Holy Roman Empire. Then there was Hie starving fiddler who crept into the cathedral to play for the Virgin and who was rewarded v-hen she kicked oil' her golden shoes Into his hat. Mainz is Gutenberg, the first printer's town, and it was hero that Becker found the Shakespeare death mask, once owned by the Kcs- selsladt family. Of all Ihc towns oi< 'lie Rhine. Mainz probably recalls more stories than any other. A Beautiful Spa Among all the. famous spas of Eu ope. Bad Gastein in Austria is one of the most beautiful. It is situated in ill mountains, over thirty-five hundred feet up, and is filled with the sound ol many waters. Bad Gastein is built on both sides of the River AC which the English say is so called because it carries away all the ache* and pains which may have afflicited the visitors there. Through the vil lago and down the Gastein Valley dashes this roaring torrent, foaming beneath the bridge near the Kursaat with two mighty waterfalls. Twenty thousand visitors a year do not spoil the place, and many of them do not wait for an attack of gout to send lhem there to its radio-active springs, l nt find reason enough in coming for a good rest and holiday amid beauty and comfort. The Black King's Cnstle The favorite palace of the black King Henry, "Sans Souei", ties at the head of the lovely valley Mltlot, at Haiti, and to reach It one must have a horso and guide, although the road is open and fairly good. Even in its ruins "Sans Souei" Is grand and im- piessive. and a lovelier spot could not be round. It stands at the base of very high hills covered with tropical trees among which run sparkling streams of purest water. These irri¬gate numerous gardens planted with coffee trees and cocoa-palms, where, hidden in abundant foliage, are the lulls of the country folk who lead a life of aboriginal independence. Cyprus and the Goddess oi l.ove Cyprus is about 3,584 square miles and is the largest island or the Medi¬terranean except Sicily and Sardinia. In tho olden days it was an abode or the Greek deities. Here the Gods and goddesses of old lived, loved and fought. Astarte, Aphrodite, Venus, or whatever you are accustomed to call the goddess of love, fruitfulness, tieaoty. and their attendant misfor- ' nes, made this almost her principal residence. Most of Hie immortal great and many of the mortal of an- e'ent Greece have been in Cyprus. Waves of history, have swept over it. each leaving a little sediment behind I,ami's Pad. There is no spot in England more wrapped in mysterious charm than Land's End. It is the jumping off place, of a million imaginations, and when the freedom to travel is possible, a trip to Land's End will prove otic of lifoVs lhappiest realizations. If you would trv it. put up a week-end or more at St. Just, or St. Ives. Pendeed, or at old familiar Penzance of Gilbert & Sulltv fame. After a night's rest, wander forth Into their quaint old streets, visit fisher homes on shelter¬ed nooks, climb old cliff paths, pull¬ing out the finest Atlantic air and be¬fore ttie train takes you away, you wtti discover that the lure of Land's End was a charming trick to Introduce you to several of the loveliest villages of old England. A Castle in the Sen. Close your eyes and go back In memory to the wonderful castles that you first saw In your books of fairy stories, where terrible giants dwelt behind ramparts that seemed to pierce HOUSE FURNISHINGS CONGOLEUM RUGS FLOOR OIL CLOTHS LINOLEUMS CURT AIM RODS WINDOW SHADES VERANDAH GRASS RUGS CURTAIN NETS AND SCRIMS W. A. BRUNTON & CO. ORDER EARLY. PHONE 32. W. C. LUNDY, THi: SMART STORK WITH A RIG Bt'MXKSS The Ladies' Store, N E W M A R K E T House- Cleaning Bargains Fancy Satin Striped Rayon Curtain Fabric reg. 50c. for 3gc. Fancy Satin Striped and Check Rayon Fabric reg. 60c. for 49C. Fancy Satin Striped Rayon Fabric reg. 75c. for 59c. Fancy Rayon Fabric, reg. $1.25 for 79c. Fancy Madras, plain and fancy border, 36 in., per yard 35c. Fancy Madras, plain and Fancy border, 42 in. per yard 59c. Fancy Swiss Lace Curtains, per pr. $2.25 to 6.50 Fancy Panels in Cotton and Rayon Silk, each 89c. to 3.50 A Good Assortment of Chintz, Repps and Fancy Madras, all sunfast. See our Drapery Dept. upstairs. Gifts for the June Bride SILVERWARE AND CUTLERY Knives. Forks, Carvers and Sets. ELECTRIC GOODS-- Eindlay Stoves, Hotpoint Irons and Toasters, Premier Vacuum Cleaners, Thor Washers and ironers. Also a complete line of Granite and Aluminum Ware. Earthenware and Kitchen Ware. Goslett's Hardware CUTLERY Phon® 28. "THE PAINT STORE" STOVES Night Phooa 47M. the skies. Instead of the moat and drawbridge, picture the fortress on a. I'ocky isle towering nearly two hund¬red feet above the waves of the sea, cut off at high tide from all land in¬vaders. Around it cluster a few small houses and shops on rock foundations. Cap it with an Abbey rounded in ttie year 708 A.D.. over twelve hundred years ago, with cloisters and sombre hulls about it, and you have a picture of one of the strangest and most im¬pressive structures In the world- Mont St. Michel, off the coast cf Brit¬tany In France. CANADA I'NHOI.I.KI) IS AISTWFltr SHOW A great deal of interest is being shown in the Canadian building which is part of the international and Col¬onial Exhibition now open and to be seen until the end of October. Canada lias a special pavilion separated from the British Building by an artificial waterway, once the moat of a fortress. To picture the activities of the sys¬tem in the Dominion, the Canadian National Railways have installed a panorama which exhibits tho whole of Canada, from Atlantic to Pacific. It is painted on a strip fifteen feet in width and two hundred feet long. This slowly travels on an endless chain and reveals accurately all the salient rcaturcs of Canada--lakes, rivers, mountains, cities--the * spec- tutors seeing only twenty feet at a lime so that they are not confused by ton wide an expanse. On one side of the panorama, a set of Illuminated transparencies reveal the many ac¬tivities of the railway, such as hotels, .adio, express and industrial develop¬ment, and on the other side are fea¬tured the Canadian National Steam¬ships and allied lines, such as the Cunard and White Slar. This Is done by means of a scene showing the ports of Halifax. Saint John and Montreal, with models of steamers at the docks or on the way in or out. The Quebec Bridge Is shown. The Colonization Department of the raitway is repre¬sented bv a model of a western wheat- field In the midst of threshing, and tho operating and mechanical depart¬ments by a working model of the innt locomotive "6100". Sale Register Saturday, June II--Extensive Sale of Registered Jersey Cattle. Horses, Implements, Hay and Furniture, property of Gordon Duncan, 24 miles East of Yonge St., at York Milts. Sate at 12 noon. Standard Time. Lunch served. Six montiu credit on sums over $20,011, or li'/f per annum off for cash. Trac¬tor < cash. No reserve. NOKTII TORONTO MARKET Prices List Wadn«iday. Eggs 35 to 15c. dozen Butter -HM2c. lb. Chickens for roasting -tOc. Chickens for boiling -t.r>c. to 50c. Rhubarb 2 bunches 15c. Carrots 25c. basket Honey, comb 25c.; 5 lbs. strained 65c. to 70c. Turnips 5c. each Parsnips 25c. basket. Tomatoes 50c. lb. Leaf Lettuce .'{ bunches iOc. Asparagus 15c. hunch. NewmarketMarkets Butter Eggs . 32-35C. 2-1-26C. Live Stock Markets Toronto PrtQM. Heavy Steers t0.5(J Good Butcher Cows '... 9.00 Choice Milkers 100.00 Springers 120.00 Calves, good tt.i»0 Lambs 18-50 Sheep, choice 7.00 Hogs, f.o.b CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAY .' Train leaves Newmarket for T»r--»m I 9.58 a.m. and 5.69 P.M. Trains leuve Toronto for Newawta* 8.30 a.m. and C.S2 » >. Train leiwes Newmarket for the North 9.84 A.M L.» p.m. You Will Buy It For Less At Brouqhton's Druq Store Special Prices for Friday & Saturday RUSSIAN OIL Reg fl.00 49c SAL HEPATICA 65C, CASTORIA Reg. 40c. PALM OLIVE SOAP Reg. 10c. CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS Re*. 28c. ITALIAN BALM Reg. 40c. Kit EE NEW GIM.ET'I'E RAZOR ANI> III,AUK willi Every Package CASIIMERE 1101WET SOAP Reg. 25c. OATMEAL AND ALMOND CREAM Reg. 25c. FRUITATIVES Reg. 50c. LYDIA PINKHAM'S VEG. COM. Reg. $1.25 BURDOCK BLOOD BITTER* REG. $1.25 SCOTT'S EMULSION Reg. 7Sc. 49c 27c 4 for 29c 19c 24c Colgate's Sluiving Cream and Slick, sir. CUNTS 3 for 69c 17c 39c 98c 85c 49c