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wte L F tan e BBOBOA. RCRORCRORCRERTRERORTRERCHERTRORCRORTH CHERNTRERTRERTRERTRERTHERERTRCRERCREACHEHORO PRORCACRORTROPEAOROAORTRIRIARTRIRIAEACRTRORt TRORCRORCRTRTRERORERTRORCECRTRERCRORCROHOA® QORDER YOUR MONUMENTS NOW An Irish farmer a bicycle. ‘"What "It‘s a machine t town on.‘" ‘"And, the price of it be?" the price of it be?" "I‘q rather see cow." ‘"But wha look riding round back of a cow."~ plied the Irishmazfl fool as T‘d look tr eycle!" Lt WARDELL‘S â€" MONUMENTAL â€" WORKS We Know, Sell and Deliver QUALITY, and you do not pay any premiwzm for it either.. 1476 DUNDAS STREET, WEST TORONTO THE FARME S H E P PA R D wWATCH, CLOCK and JEWELRY Repairing a Specialty Sheppard 1706 Dundas St. WEST TORONTO. THE WATCHMAKEER Alt work promptly repaired and caaranteed.. UCharsxes moderate Jeweller and Optician. _ Marriage Licenses issued. Noar Royea Avenue and C.P.R, Station 1M R‘S BIGYCLE a fool you would the town on the ‘Sure, _now," reâ€" ‘not balf such & fing to milk a biâ€" Ewas asked to buy s that?""‘ he asked. _ ride about the ‘sure, what might <‘FKifteen pounds." teen pounds in a PHONE JUNC. 190 Eo s C B 5C we C e io (§ 5s B a * $ % i B MB 8 _ $5 $ 6 ts al i Him ic o o 5 V B U > 6 For Infants and Children. [He . . . 9 _ Watchmaker, ‘‘Why, Irene, déar, what has hapâ€" pened? It is not & month since your marriage, and I d you in tears alâ€" ready!‘"‘ ‘‘Ab, Hilda! Aj candidate for Pa and I‘ve only ,‘Tusti position papers w ful man I have m Eyes tested free ?,t Inch‘s Cut Rate Store. â€" } & Particularly attractive is our showing of Monuments this spring, about sixtyâ€"five different designs in stock, made up in the best Imâ€" ported and Canadian Granâ€" ites, ranging in prices up to $425.00, ready for erecâ€" tion in your cemetery plot. We sell good Monuments as reasonably as any good dealers anywhere. Braing make quality that you canâ€" not figure in dollars and cents. Corner Posts, $6 to $10 per set; Grave Tablets, $5 to $25. Special designs furnished free of charge. Caryving and Lettering done by the latest electric and pneumati¢c devices. REVEALED hur is standing as iament, you know, earnt from the Opâ€" rat a really dreadâ€" rried!* On Sunday uext, Mass will be celeâ€" brated at 10.30 a.m. Priest, in charge Rev. Dr. Tracey Divine service next Sunday at 11 Light thrown on Rorest and Trade o‘clock a.mâ€" Conditions by n Government Rev. ‘I. Beverly Smith, Rector. Bullefin. 11 a.m. Mattins and Sermon. 3.00 p.m. Sunday School. 3.00 p.m. Adult Bible Class. 7 p.m. Evensong and Sermon. Celebration of Holy Communion, first Sunday of the month at 11 a. m., third Sunday at 8 a.m. On Sunday next service will be NC‘C in Westminster Sunday School Audi torium, corner Main and Mill Street at 11 am., and 7 p.m. Sunda; School at 3 p.m. â€" fTev. J. W. H. MILNE, B. A _ Services Lords Day, 11 am and 7 p.m. Sunday School, 3 p Mâ€" Men‘s Bible Class, 3 p.m. Prayel Meeting, Wednesday 8 p.m. Bible Study, Inâ€" ternational S. S. Lesson. Friday 8 Em CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD. Kvery Sunday Holy Communion at 8 a.m. ist Sundayâ€"Mattins at 10.30 Holy Communion (Choral) at 11. Ind Sundayâ€"Mattins at 11. 3rd Sundayâ€"Holy Communion after Mattins at 11. 4th Sundayâ€"Mattins at 33. 5th Sundayâ€"Mattins and Litany at Public Worship at 11 p.m. Sunday School al1 Classes at 2.45 p.m. Rev. J. A. Long, ] Public Worship at 11 a p.m. Sunday School and Classes at 3 p.mâ€" es at 3 p.m. COâ€"OPERATIEE E ; AGRICU Winter COrof Material for any periments here men free to any Ontari for it, if he will c ment with great cat results alter harvest seed will be sent ou which applications long as the supply 1 1.â€"Testing three lea CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Sunday next, preaching 11 a.â€"a. Bible Class, 3 p.Mâ€" Preaching, 7 p.m. Subject,â€"‘‘The Secret of Success."‘ The first of a series of addresses to young people to be delivered the first Sunday of each month. Young People‘s Club, Wednesday, 8 p.m. You are invited to our services. Minister REV. VINT : LAUGHLAND, The: Manse, Mount Dennig. 1.â€"Testing three lea Winter Wheat, 4 2. â€"Testing one lea Winter Rye an Wheat, 2 plots.. 3.â€"Testing Spring A Ferlilizers wit 6 plotsâ€" 4.â€"Testing Autumn plications of and Common S Wheat, 5 plots. 5.â€"Testing Winter B Barley, 2 plots. 6.â€"Testing Hairy Ve \ Rye as Fodder G The exact size of e one rod wide by two material for :Experim 5 and 6 will be for and for the other Each person wishing of these experiments soon as possible, mt test he desires, and th instructions for testi form on which to rea nished free of cost un% experimental material,: 4 â€" PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Hold Services in the Public School, Mount Dennis, every Sunday evening, at the hour of Seven o‘clock. Sunday School and Bible Class at Three o‘clock in the afternoon. H|. S. FORBES, B.A., MOUNT DENNIS. METHODIST CHURCH. Public service at 11 a.m., and 7 p.m Sunday School and Adult Bible Classâ€" Every Sunday Evensong at T. Sunday School, at 3 p.mâ€" On Saints‘ Pays Holy Comm at 10.30. C \~ 7A Agricultural College, ed to speak at a ting and was placed last on a Y long list of speakers. The. audien®e was tired oUb when the chairman @eventuallyâ€" nâ€" nounced, "‘Mr. Bones$ will now give us his address.‘" ‘"‘My address," said Mr. Bones, rising ‘"ig No. 551 Park Avenue, and I wish lyof all goodâ€" night." f A certain polititian sT. JOHN‘S (R.C.) CHURCH T. JOHN‘S (ANG.) CHURCH. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH J.“NI-fl;éhۤ7Johes, M.A., Rector. J. Hughesâ€"Jones, M.A., Rector. Gore M. Barrow, Curate. CcHURCH SERVICES METHODIST CHURCH. BAPTIST CHURCH BAPTIST CHURCH. Rev. J. G. Rogers, Pastorâ€" Rev. W. H. Wallace, Pastor $p.â€"PHILIP S. HIS ADDRESS C. W. Marsh, Pastor TLong, Ph.D., Pastor service will be held nday School Audiâ€" n and Mill Streets 7 p.m. Sunday Holy Commuamion s, 4915. ne of the six °Xâ€" oned will be sent farmer applying nduct an experiâ€" and report the next year. The in the order in Lhre received_ as ts. @ing varieties of a plots. ding variety of j one of Winte® PERIMENTS IN TURE. M a.m., . and" T. and Adult Bible 11 a.m.. and 7 and Adult Bible Ialication‘s of five Winter Wheat, hes and Wintel opsS, $ plOtS~ h plot is to b€ ods long. ‘The ts Nos. 1, 2 8 arded by mA ne by expressâ€" to conduct one hould apply a" ntioning which matetial, with and the blank rt, will be furâ€" i1 the supply 0‘ is exhaustedâ€" 1TZ, uelph, Ontario. ind Spring AP mer and itrate . It with ad been invitâ€" ting and was in charge. of _Soda â€" Winter Winter Over 1200 woodâ€"using industries in Ontario contributel the data for a bulletin on this imdustry now being issued by the Forpbstry Branch, Otâ€" tawa. Thirtyâ€"foud different kinds of wood are being used by these indusâ€" tries and the detafled information reâ€" garding the varigus uses to which woods are put, shpuld be a considerâ€" able value not onfy to the manulacâ€" turer by showing pmew means of waste disposal, but alsofto the house holdâ€" er by indicating what native woods are best fitted to geplace the more. exâ€" pensive imported istock, for. interior decoration, furnitgre and flooring. The bulletin shgws incidentally the increasing poverty of Ontario with regard to the lore valuable workâ€" woods. Almost half of the thirtyâ€"four kinds of wood used are optained prinâ€" cipally from outside sources and three and onmeâ€"half millfon dollars «are anâ€" nually sent out § the province for imported wood sthck. The imported oak alone costs one million six hunâ€" dred thousand dollars annually, for this tree has betome commercially extinct in Ontarig while the hickory and chestnut groves of southern Onâ€" tario have also, almost entirely disâ€" appeared. Even gé6od clear white ping is becoming hard to obtain and its market value is steadily rising for it represents twentyâ€"pne per cent of the total wood consumption in Ontario for industrial pur Of morte interest to the small conâ€" sumer of woodâ€"products are the side lights the bullet throws on the possibility of suhs%?tuting cheap home grown woods for the expensive foreign species now useé so _ extensively. Recent tests made of their physical properties have demonstrated _ the suitability for certain purposes _ of many native species, hitherto despised by the dealers. For hardwood floorâ€" ing in place of the oak and maple EXHAUSTION OR NONâ€"UTILIZAâ€" TION OF ONTARIO WOOD SUPPLIES. lights the bulletio throws on the In virtue of thisgamendment, new * . _ j _ 3s> possibility of substituting cheap home Regulations have been passed andi s WwE ARE THE AGKNTS grown woods for the expensive foreign were published in the Canada Gazette species â€" now useé so extensivegf. of June 28, 1913. ficcording to th'esej G. M. LYONS’ Recent tests made of their physical Regulations, every importer of {fruit | WESTON. properties have fdemonstra.ted the must have all grade marks found on suitability for coftain purpogses of closed packages ogntaining imported â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" _ _ _‘ o oo many native specie%, hitherto despised fruit erased or obliterated, when such CRUEL 8 PATHY. & by the dealers. For hardwood floorâ€" marks are not in agccordance with the The pride was chgnging her weddingâ€" ing in place of tge oak and maple Act or the new Regulations. This dress for a travelllig costume. now in general use, may be substituâ€" must be done when the packages are ‘"Did I appear vous at all durâ€" ted the home grown birch and beech being taken from the railway cal, ing the ceremony, {Clara?" which take a high polish and bave steamship or other conveyance in| ‘""Considera‘*ly, dear,‘"‘ replied the ,advantage of being considerably which they have been brought into the envious brid@gemaid, ‘‘butâ€"not cheaper. _ Likewise for interior finishâ€" Canada. The importer must place on after George had said ‘Yes.‘ * ing, the expensive oak can be very the end of such packages the propetr | se closely imitated by stained black ash grade marks, the correct name of the| Get Pure Paris cen, Berger‘s is and stained birth 1q almost indistinâ€" variety of fruit, and his own name the best, Inch sells it at lowest pré guishable _ from f}’lahogany, while and address. 3 2 ‘ r‘, stained red gum réquires an expert‘ CoDies of the gircular may be opbâ€" W°5tOn: j to distinguish it from the costly Cirâ€" tained, free of charge, from the Pubâ€"| =~>~ vg 3y cassian walnut.. The now expensive lications Branch, Department of Agâ€"| LOCAL TIME TABLE. white pine is being‘ replaced, where ricuiture, Ottawa, or from any Dom~|' C. P. R durability is not a requisite, by the inion Fruit Inspector. | y : cheaper spruce, ba%swood and elm.! | â€"Going South. â€" _ _ Poplar and balsamâ€"fir are two of the: j 7.31 a.m.â€"Daily stop. most common trees in Ontario and BEEKâ€"KEEPING IN ONTARIO. 9.31 a.m.â€"Daily stop, except Sunday. that they have wide% uses is evident t & 10.47 a.m.â€"Daily stop, except Sunday. from the fact that poplar is highly or the purpose of reporting on the 554 p.m.â€"Daily stop. valued for Hardwood flooring in Maniâ€" COBIitien of bees in Oniario and the 7 55 pm.â€"Daily stou, except Sunday. toba, while balsamâ€"fir is perhaps the HONCY Crop prospects for 1913, blanks â€"Going Northâ€" 5 most widely used native species in the were sent to 8,500 beeâ€"keepers last _ C $ Maritime Provinces. \ j 3 E\mnthi bthh-e 'Fr.uit‘ Branch of Z”h" 1?\}'1 “fqâ€"?{f,fl‘{ igg’ ffcggz Sundgfi The bulletin also énvdicates the exâ€" istence of a market in Ontario for sumac, apple and cherry logs. The lumber cut from them being worth $30, $46.50, and $44.50 per thousand feet board measure respectively. The Forestry Branch hbs already been inâ€" strumental in securing sales of the wood of wortn out apple orchards and is desirous of further %serving the pubr lic along these lines. The bulletin on The Woodâ€"using Indugtries of Ontario can be had gratis from the Forestry Branch, Department of the Interior, Ottawa. _A similar report dealing with the Maritime Provinces will apâ€" pear shortly. ul Make her believe that you are mad with jealousy whenever she speaks civilly to another mgn. § Call hen "Darling"%when other peoâ€" ple are present. § Give her a bigger ‘allowance than you can afford. & Give â€"her to uwndeI‘Et‘and that you consider all other women frumps. mt Sn Sm Nes E/0 onl Mamcnas Insist that her ngw gown is the most becoming one she has ever had. If she is beginning to be stout asâ€" sure her that she dossn‘t show it. Be good, be kind, he prosperous. Listen patiently a?md pretend that you are interested: | Buy her everything she wants and look as if it pleased iyou to do 80. Don‘t liefto mer, unless you do so in telling her how young and pretty she looks. i Acquire the habit of admitting daily that, her Pamily is much superâ€" ior to yours. 4 Make herthink when she has a headâ€" ache that you coulgg)not live if you were to lose her. 4 HOW O BE & S%:II‘ISFACTORY HUSBAND. ~~SPECTAL FOR sSATURDAY ':Qflfliq :.‘ WITH EVERY PURCHASE OF A Suit OF ~~~_PEABODY‘S ~<~~ GUARANTEED QOVERALLS H/.@‘ s Q’fi&"‘ 97 éz,”: j ;() :‘\/? };CZi 2AJ § 2 )v‘<i X§A~ ~ p 3;; “gi Kst »te.lâ€" »s (%.. k Sf ?% geaten, é en ]; _ = -A.‘\f'??f f ,g o > ' ® m 56 6 ,.-‘j\‘:" ;JL“ "h‘- = ;;,%/O\:f%\rvv‘. CIALE _ MIVEL GIHAALILZ /0 Foams®s HANDSOME DOLLS rcazira._ FAge s '\rWE . E. COLEMAN, S Cctkq: These dolls are of cloth, indestructible, and will last for years with the 4= \\'),;, \k hardest sort of play _ They will stand alone if the feet are properly made. syas, ) tel~ S\ ‘| No child can possibly break one or hurt itself in handling it. The finest kind aser aenty ' of a toy. â€" Bring your children up right and teach them to play with Peabody‘s eB es § 8+2&/ZEfI dolls when kids and wear Peabody‘s Overalls when as men they undertake e iy & r Feecaoial papester their more serious duties in the world. eA t t ‘q | e e is w e 3 §e\ ; "r ~ s * e t a n e t aâ€"n asa a n a C m a se Neb aebe be 0600 bbbaARLbDCLEALLLE 2 “< Apopnpspwaunrepeixpxts C Ceresech S o deme ce e e ce e ces es se Bsns ;}L,.,“._-' *'& 5E ) BB 1 29 BPe B0 B2 @B‘ EB â€" 58 ~. TO BE GIVEN AWAY FREE ~~â€"ONE ONLY TO A FAMILY WHILE THEY LAST oses. to the small conâ€" ducts are the side HAS INVADED OUR STORE WILL GIVE GRATIS AS ABOVE ONE OF THESE ARMY OF PEABODYS An insurance company,. having paid an anpuity for sq many years that, according to their circulations, the recipient must haye reached the age of one hundred and ten, became suâ€" spicious, and accordingly sent an agent to make ’?inquiries. James Montroseâ€"that was the name of the annuitantâ€"who was found to be an aged man but hale and heartyâ€"lookâ€" ing, was in the backyard making a chickencoop when the agent arrived. ‘‘Are you James Montrose?‘‘ inquired the visitor. "‘YÂ¥es, sir, I am," was the reply. ‘"Are you the Mr. Montâ€" rose who draws the annuity from the Insurance company}?‘‘ ‘‘Yes, sit, I am and my father did before me!‘‘ the old man proudly admitted. AMENDMENT To THE FRUIT MARKS ACT. The Dairy and Cold Storage Comâ€" missioner has just issued a cireular, giving the recent amendments to the Inspection and Sale Act with the new Regulations. The aripendments chicfly concern imported. fruit. & Herealter the wor(}s "Packed by ‘ must preceed the name and address of the packer as marked on any closed package of fruit intended for sale. A new section is added, empowerâ€" ing the Governor in Council to make regulations regarding the branding, marking, and inspetting of imported fruit. Persons violating such regulaâ€" tions are liable to a fine of not more than filty dollars and costs,, or, in. deâ€" fault of payment, to imprisonment for a term not exceeding one month. The packages of fruit not properly marked may be coufiscated. Whille a spring report is of value in determining the present prospect of the Honey crop, there is no other 'farm crop so entirely dependent upâ€" on the weather conditions from day to day during harvest time. Any 'sudden change from hot to cold will often check the sgecretion of nectar in the flowers and reduce the expectâ€" ed Honey crop hy hundreds of thouâ€" sands of pounds. / Copies of the circular may be obâ€" tained, free of charge, from the Pubâ€" lications Branch, Department of Agâ€" ricuiture, Ottawa, or from any Domâ€" inion Fruit Inspector. For the purpose of reporting on the conditicn of bees in Ontiario and the Honey Crop prospécts for 1913, blanks were sent to 8,500 beeâ€"keepers last month, by the Fruit Branch of the Department ‘of Agriculture. One thousand replies were received from which this report has been summarizâ€" ed. Eight hundred reports were reâ€" ceived im 1912 and six hundred in 1311. This steady increase in the number of. beeâ€"keepers sending reports is gratifying. â€" Little Mary was visiting her grandâ€" mother in the cogniry.. Walking in the garden, she ch@nced to see a peaâ€" cock, a bird she Rad never seen beâ€" fore. After gazingiin silent admiraâ€" tion, she ran quickly into the house and cried out: "Oh, Granny, conie and seel One of your chickens is in‘ bloom." The total number of colonies reâ€" ported for the Fall of 1912 was 40,â€" 068. For May, 1913, was 35,594. This represents a winter loss of eleven per cent., which is fqur per cent., less than that reported for 1912 and three per cent., less than that for 1911. ‘‘Bees starved"" was the principal cause given for this year‘s loss. Beâ€" cause of the light yield of buckwheat honey last fall in many cases the bees starved where they were not fed. The prospect for a good Honey crop is bright so far as that is inâ€" fluenced by the present condition of clover and,by the general condition of the bees. } * [ _ 7.31 a.m.â€"Daily stop. BEEâ€"KEEPING IN ONTARIO. 9.31 a.m.â€"Daily stop, except Sunday. j p § .47 a.m.â€"Dai : or the purpose of reporting on the 12_51 ai).lflm___%aailfy S;:%I;'except Sunday diticn of bees in Ontario and the ; 55 pm.â€"Daily stou, except Sunday. AN INHERITANCE FOR THE LITTLE ONES BIRDS Exclusive Agents for Peabody‘s Overalle, Smosks, Shirts, Gloves, ete., ote. * Those Who Toil Earnestly and With Success Will be satisfied only with the best over haul that can be manufactuzed are highâ€"grade, union made and the btâ€":s‘c6 that honest effort and the technical knowledge of how to build LEATHER LABEL OYERâ€"HAULS American Style Work Clothes CaAN PRoDUCE We, the agents for this vicinity, have just received a new lot and respectfully ask the worthy men who toil to let us rove to you that Leather Label I())vevhauls and Jackets are your kind, oA These are double stitched thron‘té big and generous (it takes from 42 : yards to make a dozen), have seven pock» ets, imported buckles and buttons that won‘t come off, elastic detachable suse penders, etc., etc. ; â€"Going North.â€" & 8$.17 a.m.â€"Daily stop, except Sunday. 10.13 a.m.â€"Daily stop on flag. % 5.39 p.m.â€"Daily stop, except Sunday. 6.32 p.m.â€"Daily stop, except Su* "ay. â€"Going. West.â€" 7.22 a.m.â€"Daily stop, except SundsS. 9.10 a.m.â€"Daily stop. 1.16 p.m.â€"Daily stop, except Sunday. 4.00 p.m.â€"Daily stop, except Sunday. 732 p.m.â€"Daily stop. 12.05 a.m.â€"(Midnight) Daily stop. â€"Going EHastâ€" A 7.09 a.m.â€"Daily stop. 9.53 a.m.â€"Daily stop, except Sunday. 12.18 p.m.â€"Daily stop, except Sunday. 4.25 p.m.â€"Daily stop, except Sunday. 7.18 p.m.â€"Daily stop. f 9.45 p.m.â€"Daily stop, except Sunday. Mails arrive at Weston Post as follows:â€" 8.25 a.m.â€"From East. 9.15 a.m.â€"From East. 12.25 p.m.â€"From West. 7.25 p.m.â€"From West. 4.15 p.m.â€"From East.: 5.45 â€"p.m.â€"From East. 7.35 p.m.â€"From East. 1100 a.m.â€"From Mt. Den 6â€":00 p.m.â€"From Mt. Den Mails close at Weston Post Office as follows:â€" 6.45 a.m.â€"Going Hast. 8$.45 a.m.â€"Going West. 11.45 a.m.â€"Going Hast. 5.15 p.m.â€"Going North. 6.45 p.m.â€"Going West. 6.45 p.m.â€"Going Bast. 8.45 a.m.â€"For Mt. Dennis. 5.15 p.m.â€"For Mt. Dennis. wWESTON POSTAL GUIDE: Te e Semapare. LOCAL TIME TABLE EATHERV: .â€"Going East. .â€"Going West. .â€"Going Hast. .=Going North. .â€"Going West. .â€"Going East. .â€"For Mt. Dennis. .â€"For Mt. Dennis. A. J. BARKER, Post i BEL East. & East. West. West. ( East. â€" East. East. Mt. Dennis. Mt. Dennis. ce