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

rw Monster Celebration in Newmarket on Dominion Day - July 1st The Adlet Column 15 words or under for 35c. and lc. /or each additional word. One cenl p«r word for each subsequent inser¬tion, but nothing less than 25c. If no- p„id when ordered 10c. extra will be charged (or booking. $10.00 Ki-wiiriJ--i'or accurate inform*- Con residing tlx: present where¬abouts oi Mrs. Kiora -M. May BuHoik, nee Crittenden, formerly of T^'.'.x inp of Scott. County of Omai i ). last heard of in Winnipeg. in t'-Kio. N l, Mathews, Newmarket, Ont. ;;wi7 To I.ft -lour Suite Living-Rooms, Hank oi Toronto Hi*. H»tl». electric -stove and Irisidaire. Possession 1st of July. J Jr. J. H, Wesley, Plione 13, Newmarket. For Salt 0-Uooined House, inciuding ] Acre of Land, Jiani and Garage. Elcctric on Highway. Price $80». Jiodgins liealty, Newmarket. I8tf. j.(,r Sal I.arge Tent, ten by eighteen ieet, with strong posts. SI5. Also use¬ful Horse, cheap. Stanley R. Janes, Huron St., Newmarket. *lw To Kent--Choice suite of offices in Bank of Toronto Bldg. Heated. Dr. J H Wesley, Phone 13, Newmarket. ctf 16 Editorial Notes. Contribution!' to all charitablc or¬ganizations are to lit exempt from Dominion income tax. That's good news. Some ?£,$0J;,(H'(i has been paid out to o)d-!ise pensioners ill Ontario since the Provincial Government .accepted the Federal plan. This means that Ottawa has paid $1.<100.000, and the Ontario Government and municipali¬ties $700,000 each. Ontario has been given more ex¬penditure on public works by the King Government than any other province, though Ontario provides mast of the Conservative members. The King ("c.vernment deals with the provinces according to their needs, not their votes, but it gets no credit from its opponents. 1'osition Wanted-- In Store or Board¬ing House around Lake Simcoe. Phone 3 5f>j at once. »lw Vine and Kim Building Timbers for Kale--All sizes. Apply to Alfred Kel- ley, R.R. No. 2. Newmarket. "lw Wicker Itaby liuggj for Sale--Good as new. Apply to Mrs. Skinner, Joseph Ave., Newmarket. Phone 568. 2w17 For SHle--Quantity of Silver Hull Buckwheat at bushel. Apply to Robert James, Queensville. *2wl7 House tn Rent--In Connaught Gar¬dens. 6 Rooms. Large lot. Garage. Enquire at Kr» Office. c 17tf For S»le>--10 young Pigs next week. Walter Graves, Cedar Valley. *lw At the close of last year Newmarket had .'SG27C due in back taxes. This is quite a sum to be carrying on over¬draft. but it is small compared with Barrie at $85,500 and Orillia $61,100. Newmarket is standing the strain of unemployment better than most Towns of its size. Election machinery is now hum¬ming. Official nomination at the Town Hall, Newmarket, on Monday. July 21st, and voting on Monday, July 28th. Lieut.-Col W. P. Mulock will be the Liberal Candidate, but the Con¬servatives have not selected their can¬didate yet. It is dUitc possible that Col. Lennox will enter the field again. With the removal of divorce suits from the Senate, that august body should find time to devote to the pres¬ent position of Canada in regard to the League of Nations and the pro¬mulgation of legislation for the House of Commons concerning our foreign relations. The Senate should not be simply a mechanical check on the work of the Parliament. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS CARD OF THANKS Mr. Irvine Rose, Queensville, wish¬es to express sincere thanks to his many friends and neighbors for their kind assistance during the illness and death of his father. .NOTICE I regret my action in having insert¬ed in this paper of May 20, 1!)30, i.isue to the effect that 1 would not be re¬sponsible for any debts incurred by my wife alter May 30, 1930, and here¬by cancel the same. * THOS. McTAGUE < KK.UI SKI'AKAfOK We carry Repairs for all makes of Separators. Have your Machine put in shape. Inspection free. Work at your own home. A few real buys in repossessed machines. IJeLaval No. 15, $50; Primrose 72", $35; Melotto, low tank, 000 lbs.. $65: Renfrew, new. $50. HARRY HIXSK, *2w)8 Aurora. Phone 38. BKCOKATIO.V DAY The annua! meeting of the York and Simcoe Press Association takes plac^ in Orillia next Friday. An invitation has been extended to visit the Ontario Hospital, schools and workshops, where lunch will be served, as guests of the superintendent, Dr. McGhie. While the nien are at a business ses¬sion the ladies of the party are to he fitrcn nn auto trip unrl a motor boat trip as guests of the citizens of Orillia. | Our Toronto News j Our Society Column l Jimmy Rogers, sea-flea racer and Miss Dorothy McNertney oi To- J swimmer, was drowned in Lake On-' ronto was calling on friends on teat- lario las'. Friday night when thrown! urday. from a speeding flat-bottomed boat | --Mr. and Mrs. Crittenden of Grims- driven by an outboard motor. Heroic i by spent W ednesday with Mrs. .ins. ; efforts at rescue by two companions Gardiner, failed, the would-be resetters them-! --Mr. Garnet Trivett ;uul Mr. John strives enw<piii» denih by a narrow | Urilinu of Toronto spent Sunday with margin. } Air. and Mrs. Peter Trivett. !{ When the T.T.C. couch in which Mr. Clarke Mills leu today tS-'l'i-j they were Irjunil for Toronto slid into! day) for ("amp Borden, where lie is! a five-foot ditch one mile east of .Oak-j superintending a groui of i niversity ville last Sunday night in avoiding a ; motorist who cut ill too sharply. 22 j --->'"i ii'-m-n ii..if..,..i lc passengers miraculously escaped tin-; _. injured, with the exception ol one | ,|K former's parents, Mr. atiu Mrs. B. Il^n broken collar bone. Seven people died in last week-end accidents in Ontario, and many more were injured by automobile, falls, fames and trains. AURORA COUNCIL INDIGNANT RT. HON. W. L. MACKENZIE, Who will be returned to power on the 28th of July Notwithstanding the indignation aroused by the Ministerial Associa¬tion, we endorse their action. The church should be supported by volun¬tary offerings. To permit games of chance is encouraging the idea of bet- ling on horse-races and dabbling on the stock exchange, both of which have been the ruination of many lives, En¬tertainments should not be allowed in the auditorium of any church--it is a place for worship. Public institutions might claim a little more latitude, but- even that is questionable for the good of the public. The Annual Decoration Service at Newmarket Cemetery will be held On Sunday, June 15(11, The Parade, led by the Newmarket Hand, will form in the Market Square at'2.30 o'clock, Daylight Saving Time. A cordial invitation is hereby ex¬tended to the Clergymen of the Town, and also the various Societies to join with us on this occasion. W. L. BOSWORTH, Pres. W. O. CARROTHERS, Sec.-Treas. 2wl8 FA KJI WANT Kit TO KKNT 50 to 100 Acres. Ploughing posses¬sion in Fall. Full possession Spring 1931. Kindly give full particulars. W. M. STKWART, 125 Cottingham Street, e2wlX Toronto. NEWMARKET Dairy i Creamery We have been fortunate in securing Jersey Milk from Mr. A. Doner's beautiful herd of Jersey Cows. OUR PRICES JER8EY MILK--14c. per qt. PASTEURIZED MILK --12c. per qt. Coffee Cream and Whipping Cream of good quality always on hand; also our own make of THISTLE BRAND CREAMERY BUTTER BUTTERMILK Be. PER QT. Our Dairy and Creamery are under tho management of Mr, A, Abbs, who IB a qualified man, holding it First- ClfiRs Certificate, When ordering give us a call. Phone 2f>2. I-;. P. WILLIAMSON, Prop. ,. A donkey in 'Midilessex swallowed a gold wedding ring. Attracted by ihc VI cuniis, perhaps. The King Government has widened I the British preference unconditional¬ly. which has created for Canada a chorus of British good-will. This is more than mere sentiment. II fur¬nishes wide opportunity for British producers to capture trade I hat now goes chiefly to the United States. These benefits arc immediate and practical. But the enormous senti¬mental value will also bring concrete results in the future. We are sowing the seeds of a great harvest. Support the Liberal candidate and encourage Imperial trade. Last week we received an exceed¬ingly interesting and beautifully il¬lustrated booklet which is pertainly boosting Eastern Manitoba, lis wa¬ter powers, developed and undevelop¬ed. its mineral arears and forest lands, its rivers and lakes all contain a na¬tion's wealth. If you are. thinking of visiting Manitoba, as all investor, speculator or tourist, you should write I lie Fastern Manitoba Development Bureau, Beatisejonr, Manitoba, and the secretary will glady mail you a copy. ! I' !;• al least worth a postage stamp j («• learn what is going on in that part I < f our Dominion. BRIGHT BITS FROM DXCllAXGIvS. The London Daily Mail has given $50,000 to Amy Johnson, who flew alone from Hngland to Australia. To fame, youth and good looks is now added fortune, • • • Men may as firmly and sincerely differ as ever on matters of religious faith, and yet he both neighborly and respectful in their differences. m • • The motorist when he pays five cents extra for every gallon of gaso¬line he buys will be consoled by Mr. Ferguson's assurance that it is not a tax. • • • If domes!it; coal does not have -i chance to prove itself it is not the fault of the Government or the Weath- ci man. • • • Evidently the Hudson Bay roule Is lo be in operation king before the St. Lawrence seaway is begun. • • • Of i<ll lool lliingK. striking a match to HPft how much kiik Im In the tank Is Hit; worst. 8END THE RIQHT MAN Who should represent Canada ul lite Imperial Ki-onornle Conference in «ep.. tembi'r? The leader of the party which lias worked for Imperial Inula for more iluui thlrly years, or the leader of the parly which lias dune nothing hnl oppose and belli tin the movement? Liberals Accept the Ferguson Challenge When Mr. Ferguson proposed llial the issue in the coming election should he nol the budget but Mr. King, tie was nol proposing a new policy, but trying lo revive a stale, discarded and discredited policy. For several years after Mr. King assumed the leader¬ship of the Liberal party. Conserva¬tive politicians made Mr. King I he issue, with a campaign of vilification which for meanness and violence had no precedent in I he political history of Canada. The campaign was a failure, as it deserved to be. It disgusted decent people. Mr. King grew steadily in slrenglh and from year lo year gained the confidence of Ihc Canadian people iu increasing measure. The foes who had al first tried to belittle him now grew superstitious, and mut¬tered about the luck which made him emerge in triumph out of situations which seemed perilous. The notion about luck, while amus¬ing rather than offensive, was due to lack of appreciation of the qualities which make Mr. King one of the great¬est or Liberal leaders. Ilis success is due lo his statesmanlike grasp of Ihc conditions of Canada, and lo thai un- rciuil ting industry which character¬ized his career as a student. student lie remains, lie is a remarkable lypc of I lie scholar in public lifi--not the dreamer--but the man who applies tn public affairs the method of scicnce. When In: was faced with the need of reorganizing the national railway >ys- tem of Canada, he realized Ilia!, zeal for public ownership ami opera! ion, however i-ommentlahlc was not enough. II was necessary lo show llial a pub¬licly owned and operated railway teui could hi' conducted with the same skill as its great rival. Hie Canadian Pacific Railway. Ib- chose with un¬erring accuracy and judgment Hie ideal man for the chief position, tinder Sir Henry Thornton the national railways were combined in a system which is a source of .slrenglh instead of weak¬ness to Canada, and is a most import¬ant factor in the development of lint country. He has infused its- vast army of employees with loyally and zeal for public service. If Mr. Kins had chosen the wrong man, lie would as¬suredly have been blamed. l-'air-niiud- ed and reasonable people accord him Hie praise for choosing I IM- right man. The same faculty was shown in Hie choice of Ministers id' Finance. Mr. Kidding was a great steward, and a great successor was found iu Mr. Uoiib, under whom industry flourished While taxation was reduced iiboul a hundred million dollars. Then, upon the lamented death of Mr. Ilobli, he chose Mr. Dunning, who has al'IVded the must thorough revision of lh<- tariff since Hie famous Fielding budget of IS07. Mr. Dunning lias been great ly aided by Ihc work of Hie Tariff Advisory Hoard, the establishment of which was another notable achieve menl id' Hie King Government. The session of Parliament just concluded is one of the most notable iu Hie history of Canada for legislation of the highest, importance. Long standing differences with the Western Provinces have been adjusted to the satisfaction of all. The prohibition of clearances (if Intoxicating liquors to the Dulled Stales, a policy in a pe culiar sense Mr. King's own, will rid both Canada and the United Slates of a border nuisance. A new departure has been taken in Hie appointment of a woman lo llie Senate, and il Is gen erally recognized llial the Hon. .Mrs. Wilson is a represent al Ive to whom the women of Canada may point willi firide. The demands of the velcnins of the great war have been mel In a masterly way. There is nothing bill praise for I lie bill which removes obstacles to tho fair hearing of application* for pensions In the ordinary way, an- mil feeing from weakness caused by war rtei'Yice. und unable to hold their own iii the slreniioiis rtiuipriliion of modern life. Talk of Hie Liberal Government doing notiilriK r> n»v unemployment! Tho veterans' allow ance bill is a tremendous contribution to the solution of the problem. Liberals cheerfully accept Mr. FIT guson's challenge. Ity all means lei Mr. King he lite Issue, Intl. lei Ihc name be linked up with the achlevn menls: Mr. King and the Canadian Niilluinil Hallways, Bill Sent for $1,700 Itequesls for payment of a bill of St,Kill submitted by Hie depart ill of public highways for paveincnls on Yiing'e HI. in Aurora raised a slorm of protest in Hie (own council lasl 'Mon- | day night. Councillor South wood declared that the town of Aurora should not lie asked lo pay tin- bill, lie maintained that Clifford Case, M.P.P, former deputy- reeve had definitely stated after a con¬ference willi Hon. Ceo. S. Henry more than a year ago that, the province would hear the cosl of repair near the town limits. tie was supported in his view by- some members of Ihc council while others held that the town would eventually pay. "II is over a year now since this work was done," commented South- wood, chairman of Ihc Finance Com¬mittee. "Mr. Case hasn't done much." Mayor P. 'M. Thompson saw no rea¬son for a hurried decision, since the five per cent, interest rate to lie charged by Hie department was not ex¬cessive. "We are paying only 5 per rent.," he said in reply, "If we paid Hie bill we would have to pay, 7 per cent, on what we, borrow." Agreed to Pay Mayor Thompson: "Neither do I, but we agreed to." Mr. Soiithwood suggested that a deputation wait on the minister al once, lie named the mayor, reeve and deputy-reeve as a committee lo ac¬company 11ini lo Minion's Park, i The mayor suggested more moderate j action. "I have interviewed Hon. Mr. Henry three times in Ihc last throe months," lie said. "1 think we should take the mailer lip with Mr. Case again.'1 The trouble is said lo have arisen over llic demands of Hon. Geo. S. Henry and Hie department for an im¬proved pavement on Vonge St., through the town. The council objected I ausc. of the cost. Finally, Deputy-Reeve Clifford Case interviewed Hon. Mr. Henry and relumed with the asurancc llial Hie department would undertake the Work. The work was completed more than year ago. nn iiclober :soih, Clifford Case was elected member for North York in tin- Provincial legislature. Shortly alter I In- bill for #1,700 ronslruclion work was submitted lo the council by the department. $15,000 In Taxes Due About :t."i persons in Aurora owe • SKi.OUO in unpaid, laxes, il was staled during the discussion of tax sales. Dr. Iv V. Ciidcrhill and Councillors Hoy He La llaye and M. Soulhwood urged measures Meeting the out¬standing laxi-s. Mayor Thompson slaled dial the lo per cenl, penally protected Hie town and that the prop¬erly is worth more llian Hie amount owed. Coltiligwood and \ attended the I'ui-1 Kxercises in To- 28 KILLED IN BURMESE RIOTS 000 Injurod During Strike Hoiuhay, India, rioting \v.»s ivporlei .it Italiuoou, Uinin.i May 'ill. Serious to have developed in late despatches lo day. II was > sons had lii-eu I ween striking breaking Coolie* . I',(Ml were injure serious III.III li.td was finally under control. News of disturbance . an fioin widely scattered parts -slimaled that 2l killed ill claslie dock workers, s lid police. Mori d. 't'tn- riot ill:.'. Ill-en earlier rep l-'il't y pel-sous \\ei ancient, capital, Iter I lo|| Willi a I- lice mulllt.lined Intense pli'tn lllli: causing Hie Iroulde. per- . lie- rike - than more irled. oniing of India. <- injlireil .it lielhi. Ihc tins morning iu run luth mill strike. t'o control, tint charged and propaganda Willi Ihc ill-lit Fielding. Hotlll 'Mr. Klii/i and una 11tooiloc hotlj Ml' kbiji and Hu reilm lion of lav illnii a hundred million dollars. Mr Iv in/-* ami tin- appointment of the Tariff \i|vli,or> Hoard. Mr. hllln. Hint II Iellhtnu of lllit- I II ||| el. relii i .Old Ille diversion of trade Iroiu foii ljin lo Mi'lllsh channels. Mr Mmr mill Hie re,,lor,itlon of hn- ilirllliv pimlane, Mue no.I Hie Hclllelueul of the III I'll Willi Ihr pr.ilrle )n-.i\inefS. k hill mill till flllll II |l| lOltll IIM'll I • leiiiilt.r pel l.il Ml lllll'll Ml • I II w Ml Mill lint tin |ll Iilllllllt till' htpior . I, <11 nil. • Mi It In,I mill ) 11 It' I In t to- l elerans Ol Ho lilt id Will Mi |||ii,i mid ii ' iiblin I of distill CUlnlinl ilhlllh, III' Western iiidmlo Milliliter" \\| Wi ll noli till laitlie which Mr. I"t cii'ion w ould Introduce into |ho •'iMiipiilcu Loudon Mlvcrlliier. ,-:liiucnls. --Mr. and Mrs. Ifalo, j\.\.. spent tlit former's parent w . 1 toward. --The Pearson, Patterson families versity tiraduating n mo this week. -- Mrs. (Kev.j C. ti. Park of Cayuga! has been spending a week with hei j parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. 11. Brodit. j J while Mi. Park attended the Cnited Church Conference at Gait. --Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wilmol and Gwen of Portsmouth, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gable and Geraldine of Keswick, also Leon Trivett of Toronto, spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Trivett. --Mr. and Mrs. Boy Siiarpe will tie at their home, "Maple Lane Farm," Glenvitle, to receive their friends and neighbors in the afternoon and even¬ing of Saturday. June 7th. being the twenty-fifth anniversary of their wed¬ding. --Mrs. James Mortimer of Gten- itvon, Sask., writes : it is 28 years sinco I came West. I have taken the Hra every year since that time and only missed three papers. 1 feet that I cannot do without it as it gives me so much news oi my old home Town, --Mr. Norman Gray, a graduate of the Era Office over 30 years ago, was in Town a couple of days last week visiting his mother, who is nearly 90 years old and his sisters, Mrs. Blizzard and Mrs. Lawson. His home is in Frc- donia, about 40 miles from Buffalo. He was pleased to see the editor and foreman still at their old jobs. --Miss Eunice Lamb, who has been attending Toronto University, visited her mother and grandmother al "Maplcton" last Sunday. She leaves m the 25th of this month for Spain to akc ti post-graduate course in that anguage. On her return she will en- er the staff of the University to lec- ni-o in Spanish. She is also a spe- ntpring High School in Goderich she has won It scholarships. Sho was head of the class in Toronto Univer¬sity in the recent Exams, in French and Spanish. Since the above was put in type we learn that Miss Lamb has won four distinct prizes : Quebec Bonne Entent, Sir Wilfrid Laurler Memorial Scholar¬ship for French. The Squair French Prose Prize and the Governor-Gener¬al's Silver Meal for modern languages. The Cradle Aitchison - At Toronto General Hospi¬tal. on May 25th. to Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Aitchison of Schombcrg, a son. Badger - At the York County Hospital. Newmarket, on Saturday. May 2-ltl\. to Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Badger (nee Marjorie Ireland). Aurora, a daughter, Jane Elizabeth. Darrack In Newmarket. May 28th, to Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Darrack, a daughter. Ellis - At Queensville. June 2nd, to Mr. and Mrs. George Ellis, a daugh¬ter. George - At Ihc city Hospital, Calgary, Alberta, oil April 28. to Mr. and Mrs. Will. George (nee Pearl Har¬per of Keswick. Out.) twin boys-- Norman Henry and William Mi¬chael. All doing well. Widdrington - On Monday. June 2nd. I!»SH, al Wellesley Hospital. Toron¬to. lo Mr. and Mrs. Gerard N. 'I'. Widdrington nice Margery Macdonald) of Pickering College. Newmar¬ket, a son, Peter Nigel. The Tomb Barker- -At Ravenshoe. Wednesday. June 4, 1930 Rebecca Barker, widow of Thos. Barker, in tier 79 year. Funeral service from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Russell Glover, Ravenshoe, on Saturday. June Till, at ",:!o p.m.. Standard Time. Interment al Queensville Cemetery. MCCALLUM On Sunday, June 1st. at St. Michael's Hospital, Toronto, James McCallum, son of the late Duncan McCallum, King, iu his list year. Funeral al his late Township June 3rd. Laurel Hill Cemetery residence, King Interment al Bolton. Maw Al Mount Albert, on June 2nd, l!i:lU, Robert Wagg, ill his 8-1 III year, funeral service at the home ol Ids son. Oliver Wagg, on Wednesday, torment Mount Albert Cemetery. In. In Memoriam. Cunningham In sad but loving mem¬ory of a wonderfully kind husband and fulher, Ross E. Cunningham, who went liomn June fitli, i!)3!>, Hod picks Ills choicest, flowers. - -Sadly missed by Wife and Family. Funeral Directors MAIN STREET. NEWMARKET. ROADHOUSE & ROSE, C. S. McCauley Real Estate! Insurance Hive us a olianco to si>ll your penperty. ' We sukl ;J houses l;tsi. week. HERE IS A REAL BARGAIN AH 8-Room House willi I were lam! and several kimts oi' fruit. Water ami U^ltl.. Price $2,000 Cash. FRAME HOUSE ON PROSPECT AVE. ti Rooms and Hath. Uji'lils. lion-house, large lot. 5(1X150. price S2800. 7-ROOM HOUSE And 5 acres land, stable, hen-hoiiso Cot' 75 hens, several apple trees and I'rtiil. Price $2700. tiarag-e to Let. Also House to Let. C. S. McCAULEY, I'htme ICC. Office Opposite Post Office. AURORA Horse and Stock Show Saturday, June 7th, 1930. HUNTERS, PONIES AND DRIVING HORSES Clyde, Percherons and Agricultural Classes. Teams--$35.00, $25.00, $10.00, $5.00. BRIAR FARM COMPETITION-- $145.00 AND SILVER TEA SERVICE TOWNSHIP COMPETITION--Farm-Work Outfits. DAIRY - BEEF - SHEEP - SWINE \\ L. WHYTOCK, President. ti. VVYBTT BALDWIN, Secretary N.13.--We have lo run this HAY LI (HIT SAVING time in order lo get through. WHERE R-100 WILL "LAND" Extensive preparations for hand, linjr the huge crowds who are ex¬pected to greet the monster dirig¬ible upon its arrival at St. Hubert. Air Field, near Montreal, from England, are being made by the Canadian National Railways, Special trains will be operated from Bona venture Station to St. Hubert, where trackage is being in¬stalled specially for the handling of this service. Tho photographs show: Left, the huge mooring mast constructed in preparation for the arrival of the R-IOO. Upper, traek- rncn at work installing sidings in preparation for the special trains which will be operated during the dirigible's visit. CralicI tfje lUna's Jf?iflljU)nj». DAILY COACH SERVICE NEWMARKET - TORONTO Single - $1.00 - Return - $1.80 Leave NEWMARKET Leave TORONTO lorn Standard Time. (Hay & Dundtts) A.M. r.M.. A.M. I'.M. n 5.10 11 L'.tMt <i.H) M0 il. 1(» :i.oo 7.10 ».10 (..'to .V<H) S.L'O a 1.10 two two 10.40 6.00 io.:to 7.50 I'.M. (i.l r> r.M. z iWO 12.00 i. 7.10 l-j.tr. ».»0 n 15.10 S.(H) 10.15 n-lliiil.v ex cent Sunday mid Holidays. U-,Saturday only. z-Satnrilny, Sunday and Holidays only. Coach connections at Toronto for Oshawa, Montreal, Ottawa, Brampton, Orangeville, Hamilton, Brantford, Niagara Tails, Buffalo and intermediate points. Coach connections at Buffalo for all U. S. points. Tickets and Information at GRAY COACH LINES Cutting's Store, NEWMARKET, Phone 491