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¢ Dominion Parks Bpdinch has issued three publications are notewort on account he atiractive ore in which they privted and the interesting mat. contgin. They are : "'Clas- to Fish 'and Their i Mountains Purk" ; Wakimu Caves" " and Glaci- sf the Rockies and Selkirks." he Fish Guide is written for the sman and naturalist rather in the'scientist, It isa compli- cation of first-hand information for anglers by one who has fished in all 'the principal waters of the Park. It 'takes up each locality, describes best means of reaching it, the different varieties of fish which can Be secured, and the best bait to 'use. The game fish of the Rockies *._ include five species of trout, one of . which --the Lake Minu.owanka trout ~--has been known to run as high "as 50 Ibs. The Grayling, the Dolly Varden and the Cut Throat trout aretobe found in many of the; Jakes and streams of the Park and 'a fish hatchery has recently been .. established at Banff for the purpose of:ze stocking those that have be- "tome depleted. "phe second pamphlet gives an Hnteresting account of the formation character and discovery of the fam- Nakimu Caves near . Glacier, | B.C. - These interesting natural "scuriosities are supposed to be about 40,000 id old and consist of a wgeries of underground chambers, some of them fifty feet high and "more than two hundred feet long, "hollowed out partly by erosion and partly by volcanic action, and op- ening into each other at different fevels. * The walls of the caves are covered with strange florescent limestone formation and they rever- berate to the roar of underground torrents. The different chambers bave been given names suggestive of their character: "The Pit"; "The Judgment Hall"; "The White Grotto"; "The Bridal Chamber" ¢ tc, and when they are lit "with electricity and proper guards and 'handrails have been placed on the stairs and platforms, they should be among the most interesting sights in the Rockies for tourists. "Glaciers of the Rockies and . Selkirks" is by Dr. A. P. Coleman, Professor of Geology, in the Uni. sity of Torohto, and bears av the er an 'atlractive reproduction in of sketch of Mt. Ball, one of es the story of the for- and work of the Canadian Mes 1. Mé town. on Monday district. Bargain: of which it § stuff" and preservation, be desired. $79,000. the load. natal goad. Like his ald, Lord owned by Mr, ing at the front 'o¢ doing what he can at home, 5 "Next Sabbath. Me. West will | preach at 11 a.m. on HThe | Travel-| == lers on the King's Hi --will be discussed pro and con by «Gv Hutch and Mr. . Murray and Sher geutle- men all thoroughly posted on this important question. under whose auspices the meeting is . called, are a'so endeavoring to man just returned from the battle '| line to take part in the proceedings. At the close a contribution will be made to the Patriotic Fund of the A Srrenoip Pomeroy CoLT.-- One of Pomeroy's colts, bred and A. E. Claughton, Epsom, took first prize in a large lass: at the Uxbridge Spring Fair last. splendid specimen of the class it represents and was much admired by all ; it is as well a credit to Mr. Claughton's famous stables, apd that gentleman, we understand, has refused a big figure for it. Arthur G. Dowson, Port Perry, now owns Pomeroy, and already there isa great demand for him by 'the best breeders of light horges in this Wao Wants 4 Goop BuiLping AT A BarGain ?--It will be seen by Mr, Irwin's advertisement that he is desirous of selling a first-class buiding of large dimensions af a The lumber gonstructediis "cleat- na splendid EF See our fourth page for prow gram of évents 'to take "place on King's Birthday (3rd June). The management has decided' that a percentage of the total profits shall go for Patriotic purposes: Twenty dollars will buy more than one ton of hay next fall or winter. So far the prospects for On- tario fruit crops are all that could The Forester calls for the oiling of Main-street, avercome the intolerable dust." Don't blame the barbers. They would talk more about the war if they could pronounce the names. The Boston Opera Company has gone into bankruptey, showing lia- bilities of $216,000 and assets of The Gazette sayutiaf on the Bar- rie market, last Saturday potatoes went begging at 25 cents a bag by Generous rains, of from one to two inches have fzllen throughout almost the entire Northwest, doing ri evils off at this times nation has y". 7p: mpathy for The League, "This colt is a Mr. and timber state of Huntsville, "to gtype Dundon- | Society is doing work th ernoon session. After the "Thoughts on Prayer," was given by Mrs. Nesbitt, Port Perry. Mrs. Wm. Real of Green- bank, read # paper showing the tersible condition of Chinese babies especially in the case of girls. . givings of the society. were then $2,000. Last year- they amounted 16 over $192,000, with 40,000 mem- ed to $841. be done' by any other 'agenty. church, Mrs. Geo. Jackson, Port Perry was re-elected District Organizer, The Convention was Greenbank for next year. service was conducted by Mrs. Til Port Perry, the loss of two faithful and efficien workers in the persons of Mis! Fergusson of Manchester. Word these members now departed. At the evening session, tionate Giving. week to missions the be evangelized during the presen generation, Both afternoon and evening ses- duets by the following ladies : White of Brooklin; Mrs. Crozier Mes. W. F. Dobson. THE BEST YET | the Town Hall on the Evening of June 3. BYER'S DRUG STORE. * Reserved Seats 50c, Rush Seats 36c¢. contralto, and teacher of singing a the Canadian Academy of Music, ii continuing her study undet Franci Fisher Powers of Torapto. Sh the 'United States, meeting wit Pages a number of ford chts @ the i ss of + of welcome bj the Man- -| chester Auxiliary and the reply by Mes. Gibson of Pickering, a paper|' entitled Mis. Gresuwaod of Whitby gave _|an outline of the growth of the W.M.S, in the past 33 years. The bers. This year the'givings of the Whitby District Auxiliary amount- A paper emphasizing the value of prayer in auxiliary work was wl, nnot 9 That the Society bad increased the | givings, deepened the interest and stimulated the spiritual life of the invited to In Memoriam and Consecration of Greenbank, and Mrs. Pearse, of The District mourns Hopper of Claremont, and Mrs. of appreciation were spoken of both Mrs. George Real, of Claremont, gave a paper on Systematic and Propor- Rev. Mr. Roland, of Greenbank, gave an inspiring address on Mis- sionary Work. He said that if every Christiun gave two cents a world would sions were enlivened by solos and Mrs. Mrs. Jack, Mrs, W. F. Weir, and The Convention was closed with the benediction by Rev. Mr, Totten. t for the Grand Ooncert PLAN NOW OPEN AT O. A recent issue of Musical Canada says :-- "Miss Epith M. Parkzg, one of Toronto's most "prominent soloists and has won splendid suc- cess on the Concert platform, She began her studies several years ago with Geo, Sweet of New York, one America's most nofed teachers, and under his direction gave several most successful recitals, and is now has appeared in'a great many cities| of prominence both in Canada and success at every performance, and bas also filled a great' number of important engagements in Toronto. The result of her studio work has h pupils in Canada's Champion and one of the on Canada ever had w! across. the live . ant Yankees on their own JOE BARIB The daring French Ca: who swept the card at Cycle Meet at the Exhibi Torouto, on Saturday BERNIE MoINTO TOMMY 'SMI Two of Canuda's best! who are strong i¥als, ing fhe in the game, "The 'above ride the Motor Exel Races t in connect particulars see page four ! | issue. rr emi. Potatoes are-chedp and dear. mother ? t S Commercial travellers s sion correspondingly severe. almost disappeared. Mr. Fawcett, Thornbury t that inelegant pose, - "Canada can best her head. a few weeks, "to give his rest." But think of 'their ated auguish when he returs t 8 GERMANIC POW CERMANY. AvsTria-Hi TURKEY. h 5 me lh Italians Win on : - Bea - Rome, May 24. An 3 The editor of the ' Brace Gazette has gone the North Bb with ay bration on June 3rd, there is jso a large number of other evep| Do youn know, dey lad how to make the old-lashioned po tato cake, or. did the kaowledge die With your mother ot grand repo quite an improvement -in busin all over the country except British Columbia, where the' infla: 2) tion was greatest afd "the * depress Mexico is not alone in' suffering eclipse by reason 'of the real war ig] the old world. The weather is ne necessary now as a conversalio stop-gap, and Iri Hicks also editof of Review-Hereld, knowledges a gift of green onion with stalks 26 inches long. Bu onions are like bees in cne respect. It is the other end that counts. Montreal Mail :-- Does the still adhere to the Rev. JA. donald's immortal declaration protect Empire by growing as big as sible and keeping a civil tong 3 Of thi eat bs | 3 lin coal-oil and in the evening when On the-Side says "it is a safe bet] that the man who invented ted milking machine had grown tired} of squatting on a three-legged stool or seeing his wife or daugliters ? iL . rsa then be destroyed. --|mon practice is to burp'out the f [inests in the evening or cool part of comes in contact with the limbs and .|are young, is to take a small band: {| 'Even 'when 'the nests have been|" | destroyed a thorough spray of the . ns {hog Mj nister sty th parts, ind the other with the ioiowing Spain: ; mouth parts. * The : -Ameriean Tent Cater-{ longs to the latter class of{ against every "existing an and we can therefare see menace measures which events i the application of a poison in pose upon it for the fulfilimens of 8 form or othet to the leaves of national aspirations, should and will contrél this "His Majesty the King declares + It bas been found that an that he considers himself from to- plication of spray using one tomorrow in a stave of war "with and one-half gallons of com-| Austria-Hungary. e cid} lime sulphur to 35 or 40| "The undersigned has the honor s.0f water and adding to this | to make knbwn at tlie same time to less than three pounds of arsen- | his Excellency the Fireign Minister f lead, that "ery satisfactory [that passports will be placed this alts can be obtained. This s very day at tbe disposal of the Drs 2 ph" he in Imperial and and Royal Ambassa~ _ be applied before the blos-| 45716 Rote, ard he will be obliged 'buds open but as it is now too to his Excellency ilhe will kindly for that now this season it have his passports handed to him. uld be Applied immediately after "(Signed) Avaina* blossoms have fallen or the ; ter part of them have fallen. |: ~The Lethbridge 'Herald SaY8 jo is will not enly control the Amer- + There ate some luc ky farmers left VT. Cc illar but, if th in'Sonthern Alberta' A farnyer near 'deat Caterpillar but, if thor! Taper "holds 1,100 bushels of 1913 hly done, will control also the | wheat 'and 18 'pong to sell it when dling moth, Apple Scab apd|the price reaches. $1.50. This kindred pests. Where the fai mer - has been so successitl with t is making rapid progress in orchard and it is desired to his farming operations that he was heck them before the poison spray not'forced to sell his. wheat, and now can be applied, itis a good plan to he stands to get a price 'nearly double what he ®ould-have receiv ke -a long pole and wrap a rag ound the end of it. Dip this in ed had he sold ia 1913. The same man of the soil harvested wheat oft his farm last year, the year' most farmers could not boast of a crop of any kind. It is needless 10 say that this firmer ranks as an At. agricul toil st. But he may not be a good business man, Holding wheat for $1.50 in Alberta looks like a doubta ful speculation. the majority of the worms have col- ected in their nests insert the pole ith.a rag on the end of it into the nest and by turnicg the pole the est will.be wound up onthe end the pole. "Thé 'worms and nests i. ZA com- most mattersa rabid Libera! parti: tbe chorus of Liberal slander of the ufacturers, and says: "A'large maj. ority of those who have made con tracts "carried out' their contracts according to specifications, in sothe cases losing 'money, . They were working in the country 's. service as truly asthe enlisted soldierly: Those of is who hve io Western Ontario know that in tlie matter of Bhoe coniracts the manufacturers in this distprct- came through with flymg colours, They were responsible, ionourable "firms who delieverd the goods, and no word of censure has been heard of them. They should be given a place on the roll of hou. our for their. clean sheets, alter a searching probe, are Yosumients of which te be proud? 2 A COMPLETE. WRECK From the After [fects of Pneu- the day, when the worms have col- lected in the nests. This method has the disadvantage in that it often' injures the trees where the fire is therefore not' always to be recom- mended. _ Another' fairly successful method, especially when the worms sprayer and after the worms haye gathered in the nest for the even- ng, saturate the nests thoroughly with coal oil. ' No insect can live when thoroughly coal oil or any other oily substance. This method, however, is not often as convenient as using a pale and rag. monia followeo by Biptheria Frequently the after effects of iliness are niore sérious than the original tronble, Tbis was the 4lalways a number of worms that may not have returned to their nests | for the night and which would mul- iply 1 nd caitse. furthie damage an- tana, Sask. Mrs, Mair says: "Some earssago while we. were still living hn Nove Scotia, I was taken down En a severe attack of pneumonia © around, but had not been able to go out whe 1 was "attacked with iar In my weakened state, a terrible hold on me, and. friends' nor, fos Annie Munro who suryives him. The London Advertiser, while ini} Z san; Ié@ls forced "1o protest against] i whole' body of Canadran- shoe mane | case with Mrs. James B. Mair, Mu- | ol I'hiad sufficiently. recovered to. be S did, | ter, Minnie, at Home, nnd | , Alex, Charles and Jamas, 'Alberta. and John, Gordon and Neil, -at home. Two sisters and three Brothers also 'mourn his loss. In. April, '1876, he married. Miss Besides . his many duties' as a suc- céssful farmer, he has found time for an 4clive interest in the affairs of the community, both' church and/ school. He was a faithful and con- sistent member of_the Presbyterian Church. He was a man of firm purpose, big-hearted withal, and of many unostentatious charities. In every, heart that knew him there was a deep respect for his ability and love for his willingness.to help bear the burdens of others. The funeral services were conducted on Sunday, p.m., by the Rev. Mr. Dodds, Minister of St. Andrew's Church, Sonya. The mahy rela« tives and friends who attended the funeral bear evidence to the respect and "esteern int which the deceased was 'held. The body was taken to MacNeill's cementry, Wick, for interment. Frint=--On Thursday. . May 20 1915, Edward Donald, son of Mi. and Mrs. Edward B Flint; 17 Garnock avenue, Torouto, aged 1 year and 1 month. Building for Sale NE FRAME HOUSE FOR SALE--22 x 36--i2 ft posts ; sheeted on ontside with inch pine lumber, Two floors, 1} matched lumber. Joists 3% 10=14 ft.; frame sills 10 x 10, In a good state of pres- ervation, At a bargain. " Apply to R. U. IRWIN, i Port Perry. Gornty Council County of Ontario Fh ADJOURNED MEETING of the Council of the Corpora- tion ofthe County of Ontario, wiil be held at the Court House, Town of Whitby, on Tuesday the First day of June, 1915, at the hour of Twa o'clock in the afternoon. All accounts to be_ laid before the Council should be forwarded to the Clerk, properly certified, at least three days before the meeting of the Council, | Dated st. Whitby, this-25th day] of May, A.D. 1915" JE: FAREWELL, Counly Clerk, Co. of Outario. June A. 0D. 1915, I send by post, i] 1:30--3:30 p.m --Composition. 4. notices ish in turs and others ha inst tha Sutare of Mary Cal the. Villag« of Port Perry, in the County of Ontario, Widow, wha died on or about thie 19th day of March AD, 1915, are, vn or before the 18th day " Harris, of the Vig sentor of -h paid conned theif clirintiar usmos and "on names, dldrebses and descriptions, the tah pari culars of nel elaims, a stan-- ment of their 4ceotints aud the nature ol the securities (if any) held by them, and that after the dav fast aloresail tha said Wm. UU Harris will procved to distribute the assets among the parties auitled therrto having t gard only to such elsims of which tatice shall have hea given as above roguived and tha «aid Wm, H Ha ris will. not 'he lable for the #aid assets or ans part thereof to any person of whose ¢latin or claims notice shall na' have been received Ly "Win. H. Harel: atthe time of such dir» tribution. Dated at Port Pery this Eleventh day of May A.D. 1015, WM. H. HARRIS, Exccutor of Mary Calder Evtate, pid, to Wm, BH of Port Perry Entrance Examinations *HE regular - Junior Entrance Examinaticns will be: held in th: High School, Port Perry, 'on Menday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Juze 21st, 20nd and 23rd The following i8 the Time Table: i June 21st. 3:46--4:24 p m.-- Spelliog. © June 22nd. 9i03-+11:30 a.m. --Arithme tic, 1130-3 3op eo Lifetatotes FEN iyune 23rd ¥ :00-- 11:00 a.m. -- Linglish Grama mar. 11;00--12:00 a m.~-- Writing. 1:30--3:30 p.m.--~Geography. Oral Reading. will be taken on Monday forenoon from 10 to 13 o'clock. 2 Certificates stating that the can. Jdidates have read during the yeat the prescribed Literature must be sent'to Mr, R. A, Hutchison, B.A , Nnspector of Public Schools, Ux- bridge, Ount.. before the beginning of 1he examinations + All candidates are charged a fes of $1.00 each and this will be col lected by the Chief Presiding Officer on the first day of the examination. All cand:dates must bein theis places by 1:15 p m. on Monday. J. A. HAMILTON. «Chairman, Entrance Board. Court of Revision OTICE Is "HEREBY GIVEN "that the first sitting of the Court of Revision to revise the Ass the| URDAY, MAY 291s, 'o'clock p. m., of which all pérsons nion | interested = are required Roll of the ot - Township of Scugog _jfor the year: 1915, will be held at the Town Hall, Scugog, on SAT-. at One to take notice - 'and govern themselves ac THOMAS GRAHAM, gi cordingly. Scugog, May 5, 1915. Township Clerk.