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

ByLytikE Other Soffenn To Know It J i inn 1 HI Juki DP we- to writ to yea for a to tell you jour I was ft from female displacement ftcd I bora tired worn cat and Doctors did no good sol tried SeLjiat Vegetable and am now well and strong and can do own I t all to want fof women to know about it 3ELHAMI fil St Tecs famous remedy the of are from native roots and basts has for nearly forty years to bo amort bis tonic tad of tha ffferyT7bc7e bear to tbo woodftrfol of Why Hops No woman coffering froth any form of troubles lose bops un til aba baa Compound a fair trial If Tear lettar will real by ft tadheld strict TlS KR- in roar and rcvJicj at borne In and cbool likely Ibe pro- pent word A makes the clalloEuof What Hey CreiUaa axwer all kiti Fiction yortini Word Trade and Wars To toe M A pa What ft mU- to own In fto llfbk o lo tJ I CO The simple gift that lends the touch of friendship with out the embarrassment of an obligation Your Photograph THErlE8 A PHOTOGRAPH ER IN YOUR TOWN ZURBRIQQ Photographer We are also prepared to take Photos at night by aid of Electrto Light Studio open Saturday evenings and any other evening by ap pointment One Door West of the New Office Roller Flour MILLS Manufacturer of the famous FLOUR WATER LILY BREAD FLOUR PRIDE MANITOBA FLOUR These brands make the delicious Pastry Bread and Also ask your grocer for our WHOLE WHEAT FLOUR for Brown Bread and Gems MEAL for Porridge All Made From the of Wheat P ROBIN Proprietor Phone Newmarket Furnace Work Plumbing of Our Specialties Bathroom Outfit at THE TINSMITHS 1 SONS to Smith Toronto wanted a row Inrou Pleasant inorder lo street line to the price of the land lOWUkeH from the Cemetery Company ail arbitration was held A decision a lo last when the arbiaby8rpniered their decision placing a of thirty odd thousand the land apf propriated Of people will differ as lo land taken but l lie pub lic conceive the amount to be ex cessive Somereal estate men no In declaring that Hie three acres in question would be considered high at the price figured per acre In making reference lo this award by the arbitrators the Globe observes Mount Pleas ant Cemetery as originally laid out extended from street to what was then called Road now Bayview Avenue about a mile and a quarter At that lime there was no town North Toronto and the thorough fares at the east and west ends sufficed for the few residents north of the cemetery As time passed and the population in creased the need for a centre road began to be felt and the irksome- ness of the situation was indefin itely increased by the elcclric railway franchise on street Inasmuch as the Cemetery Trust is supposed to be a trust and and not a grasping and soulless financial corporation there was reason to hope that the conveni ence of the living would appeal to it quite as potently as mcnl for the dead but it has prov ed far otherwise the Cemetery Trust stood obstinately in the way and then bluffed the city successfully for the excessive price awarded to it by complais ant arbitrators It does seem preposterous that the Corporation of Toronto should he required to hand out for land required for a public roadway IhVougb Mount Pleasant As is staled in the city press the award of per acre to the average citizen was astonishing ly high but it was small compar ed to the claim the intent friend a PAGE THREE HUNDRED Wendell tame to bit home town alter years in the west with thejace Mary I still enshrined in his He rather resented this steadfastness in himsejf for if girl deserved to be forgotten it was Mary When young man pours his heart in a love letter to the object his adoration asks her to him and to give him an answer at once he is deserving of some reply some acknowledgement of that letter if only refusal and in the past Mar had not led him to expect that He to walk home from the station and turned into the narrow hack path that would avoid the main road where Mary lived To his chag rin he found that the tack path was completely blocked by the building of a house and the privacy of the way was further protected by No trespassing posted every where about So there was no scape from pass ing Marys house lie laughed at his and turning around swung into the Main street before he reached the iron fence that surrounded the pro perty he s something unusual was taking place The grounds were crowded with carriages and and people were crowding Into great house Two red auction flags fluttered from the gate Posts told the story but a lounger on the sidewalk sup plied the details Old man died six weeks ago and when they read the will and ap praised the property they found hed speculated every half penny It leaves the gal without a cent and shes gone to her Aunt Lucy Fecks near the mill Theyre going to sell everything off and maybe therell be a little something left for Mary after the are paid la Frank nodded and entered the gate The sound of an auc tioneers voice came from and Frank stopped to the door A small group ol people were bidding In the remains of the well stocked library Frank felt an impulse to possess some of those books how many of them had he read and discussed with graveeyed Mary in that window seat He began to bid on whatever was up and presently he went away with the possessor of a copy of Kiplings collected verse folio of Shakes peare and a worn copy of Alice in Wonderland one of Marys beloved childish treasures wjitcb by some over sight been Included In the sale It was not until up In bis own familiar rooro home all the dear home greetings still thrilling his heart that he sat down and look ed at his hooks For long time he held the Alice in hands while ho pictured all the charming delightful things Mary bad said to him while they had read that childish At last he laid it aside and picked up the Kiplinz That had no senti mental associations but It had been Judge favorite volume and that too must have flipped Into the sale by He would keep it as a memento of the kind old who had beta fond of remained the folio It was tucked between toe a time be at tfce biter for it bore his psP name and dress of that western he bad gone the fridge Thiers was a stamp postmark and the red seal on the bacV bore mono- tetter addressed to aim which had mailed It might be the bad been wtmg for If Mary tad forgotten to mail Again might have it and changed mind at nut sending It- But not it Wry place It between the of- parti cular book He had not known that Mary cared for Shakespeare His fingers on the If bad changed mind about letter could hot read it her permission To gain permis sion he go at oboe to His lost some of its lightness as he firs Pecks cottage A was a long time and Mary if only see alone at first be could tell by the look in dear eyes As if in answer to his he stared rigbt Marys face She was standing be neath a bower of grapes- and was dropping into a basket on the ground She bad lost all rose color and looked oWer and lovelier than ever decided Frank as he came forward Wbj why Frank cried hi a shaking tone You surprised me so I bad cot expected to see any- one Frank held out bis and she placed her own in it Please come out from your as I something to tell you he said gravely Something thats very important to You wrote me something year ago in a stilled tone that was near to tears I gave you an answer voice died away in a sob and she withdrew her hand You gave me an answer but did you mail the letter Mary She raced him with startled eyes Did I mail the letter sbe de manded bitterly As if I have not gone over every detail of that wretch ed period I have asked myself that question and again hoping that through some oversight had never received it for I did not under stand your silence Why do you ask me it I posted it Frank held out the folio Because I never received a reply to my let ter Mary Because I bought this book in your fathers library two hours ago and please look inside and see what I found there Mary removed latter and turned it over Why why you never re ceived I thought ob Frank Frankle open arms received shaking form and through her sobs he learned that she bad written at once confessing her love for him A certain cousin Margaret hook worm and a most spinster had been entrusted with the precious reply That she had used it to mark age three hundred in the bad been reading at the time He twin and he had no or no to play with hut his mamma andpapaf yet he had lots of fun with a little makebeHovebrolhei so faia iad called the little makebelieve Billy The child is the greatest According i material ihismay not be a true But life or personality as it is Borne WAR EXHffirTION Grand Stand Show at Toronto or Nature to Evoke Outbreak of Patriotic Fervor war spectacle The March of the Allies and Ihe Re view of the Fleet wilt be the big scenic production in front of the Grand Stand at the Canadian Exhibition this year and will be one of Ihe most elaborate ever staged and a fitting climax to each entertainment in the Patriotic Year The background is Ihe ancient- oily of Calais saved by the Canadians when they so gallantly stopped the German drive- at fit Jul ten at such cost picturesque arid historic environment adapt themselves to re production Oh either side be neath frowning cliffs are seen mili tary- camps with the soldiers of Ihe allied armies in all the hustle hustle and action of war lime The bril liant uniforms of the Field Marshals Generals etc splendor to an impressive scene Suddenly the fleet appears oyer the horizon under full steam with the Queen Bess leading the first lie line and the Lion in advance of the others- The Iron Duke majesti cally appears with Admiral Jellicoe aboard and as she passes between the walch dogs of Ihe Empire lined up in bailie array the Admiral is greeted with salvoes of broadsides It wilt be a faithful portrayal of the scene just before war was de clared last summer when the fleet had been mobilized on the orders of Churchill off the British coast The cannonading continues as the officers go ashore to review the troops which swing past the Grand Stand in the final wonderful lableau It will be a panorama of Empire greatness a picture of such striking reality as to evoke a veritablo hvs- leria patriotic fervor among the thousands who will nightly crowd Ihe Grand Stand Sufficient money has now been provide machine guns for Cakadian battailous Children FOR FLETCHERS Rough oh Rats clears out Hals Mice etc Dont Die in the House and 25c at Drug and Country Stores Garden Parties Lawn Band Concerts TAKE NOTICE I Newmarket Soda Water Works Is prepared to furnish you with all kinds of Soft Drinks at short est notice and delivered free any place you wish Sell our drinks They are Money Makers We Manufacture Strawberry Lemon Sour Cream Soda Koka Kola Ginger Ale Birch Beer Raspberry AND MANY OTHERS Your Patronage Will Bo Appre ciated and Receive Our Prompt and Careful Attention WHEN IN NEED PHONE Newmarket Water Works E Prop NORTH END SEAID To Various Points In Nova Newfoundland Edward Island Good Going August 10 Return Limit August TO MAINE RE80RT8 Including KENNEBUNKPORT PORTLAND OLD ORCHARD Good Going August 28 and Return Limit September Particulars from Canadian Pa cific Agents or write Murphy District Agent Cor King and L ATKINSON Agent Newmarket OXIDIZE WELDING AND MA- FOR 8ALE and Davis of Toronto Hank Newmarket 1 MISS MILLER Kim pt Newmar ket is now prepared to do dressmak ing in latest jrVyles at reasonable A call solicited p Box mm AGENTS WANTED For Private Christmas Cards Ladies or Gents Samples Book Free Large Profits Chipchase Darlington England Removed to Couth of Market on timothy PAINTER PAPERHANGER PIR8TCLA88 ART DECORATOR Wall Paper Supplied from 3o per Roll and Hung on the Most Reasonable Terms ALL WORK GUARANTEED I ALL KINDS OF SIGNS PAINTED Aug Sept 13 Canadian National TORONTO PATRIOTIC YEAR Model Military Camp of Battleships Battles of the Air MAMMOTH Military Display MARCH OP TflE ALLIES Farm Cultivation Millions In Livestock Government Exhibits THRILLING Naval Spectacle REVIEW OF THE FLEET Belgian Art Treasures tores Famous Blaest Cat and Do Show WAR TROPHIES Field Grain Poultry Show Acres of Manufactures One Thousand and One See REDUCED RATES FROM ALL POINTS Mi and said Some wouldnt like to be put off hat real the lawn one day arid that was a for Billy for then ho got his little rake and followed his father around and made what he called haystacks That day hewprked very hard and when ha got through he said to his papa When Dub and I help you you hardly need yourself do you Everyone likedBillyhe was such a goodna little fellow and small as he was he al ways wanted to help when he could Once wheri the wash lady came after the clothes he wanted the wagon home for her pretty heavy for him but he did it arid when they got to her house she gave him Kim fmd A she s Billy eat Dubs cooky and Dub cant eat at all what do you Ill do So the wash lady told him talk to his mamma about it He ran home all the way and when he found his mamma he said Im tired of Dui- arid I want a real brother when folks give me things for him to eat arid I have to splain that I eat the things for him and I want somebody that aint a makebelieve arid want him right away His comforted him with a big kiss and said Papa and mamiiia have talked many times of how nice it would be if Billy Boy had someone to love and play with and now we will find someone and tomorrow papa mamma and Billy will go on a train to a nice where there are lots of little folks who have no mammmas or papas to love them and well find someone there to bring to our home and hell be your little brother to keep Billys eyes grew big and he forgot all about the cookies and crumbled them on the floor then he tumbled down on the floor himself and kicked up his heels and rolled oyer and over and laughed loud like little boys do when theyre so happy theres no other way to do And his mamma laughed too and they didnt hear Bil lys papa come into the room But he was used to- noises like that so he picked Billy Boy up and put him on his shoulder and then he asked Billys mamma to tell him so he could laugh loo And when she told him they were going to gel a little brother for Billy he looked very seri ous and said Another little rascal like Billy my goodness my hair will sure then That was always a joke in Billys home for his papas hair was red and very thick and when he and Billy played bear on the floor be fore it was time for Billy to go to bed ho would always capture the bear by his hair then climb on his back and be carried off to bed On this night whenhe was so happy after he had asked God to bless his mamma and papa lie said- And please tell Double goodbye going to get somebody else to play with Amen The next morning ftilly and his mamma and papa went on the train to such a nice place in the country There was a great big yard with lovely trees and flower beds with just lots of bright flowers in them and pretty young ladies with white dresses and caps on and the moat little children some of them were swinging in hammocks and some were play ing horse and others were making sand houses in a big pile of sand And there were some wee children that could just toddle round but they air seemed happy and were having such a good time Billy looked at them with big eyes then he sat down on the cool grass to watch them play while his mamma and papa talked lo the ladies Pretty soon some of came and sat down by him and asked him his name and if he would like to play with them That was jdst what he wanted to do and when his mamma came with one of the nurses he said he wanted to slay there all the time There was one little fellow that was so nice to Billy and who showed him how lo play some of games He had red hair like Billys papa and big brown eyes and ho had the funniest way of laughing that made Billy laugh too ho couldnt His name was John and lie was rive years old When nurse saw that these two boys were so happy together she asked Billy if hed like to have John for and what do you think Billy did He just nut his arms Johns neck and hugged him tight arid that made all the little children laugh Then John said lo the nurse Can Jean go loo Jean was Johns little sister and was just throe years old She was a dear little girl and had big brown eyes like John Just then Billys papa came whore they were and Jean was in his arms and Billy ran up to his papa and said Daddy can we have ncr too Arid nurse said Yes where John goes Jean must go too They had promised the nice little Scotch mamma who brought them there that they would not let them go away from each other if they could help it Billys mamma and papa soon settled that for they had a big house and lots of love for lit tle childron in their hearts It didnt take long to get them ready for they just had a few clothes and they were always clean and in good order When they got t Billys homo he was so proud of thorn he took thorn over his neighbors houses and tola them he got them out at a big place most as nice as heaven and when he said his prayers that night he said Thank you for John and Jean and if you want us to have any more lit tle boys and girls you know where to find me tiipes- called never be adequately by the bookkeepers balance sheet the tailors suit the clerks register or the grocer scales There la no greater delusion in appraisements than the delusion of bulk little child yields to it in wishing to be a man the adult falls a victim to its deceit in child The truth is that in items of life is a diminishing quantity Year and merit form an inverse ratio rather than direct one Amans life not in the abund ance of the things which he The life is more than meat and the body than Judge not according to the pearcjice but judge righteous judgment Big ness is riot greatness strength is not power avoirdupois is not weight noise is not music money is not wealth He that is pure is great he that can move another life to a purer air and a broader view is truly strong By all stand ards of this character the children have the primacy- The children are pure Christ said so Of such is the kingdom Blessed are the pure in heart for they shall see God Children are pure because they have so re- come from God Trailing clouds of glory do we come From God who is our home Heaven lies about us in our infancy The greatness that is efficient is the great ness of purity Whether it be purity of or purity by choice it is true great ness and truly commanding How small the befouled man feels and how small he really is Selfrespect is ah essential to largesouledness and there can be no honest selfrespect when there is a stain on the character Many a mm remembers reverently and longingly the white days of childhood He recalls with poignant grief the first consciousness of wrongdoing His soul waswitliered beneath the blight of sin There was a perceptible shrinking of life at that time which was very hard to bear Through the growing meanness and sophistry of the years nearly all of selfrespect has slipped away and the soul is but a shadow of its former child self A bolder and more imposing front is assumed but the man knows the fallacy of his own life and what is more he knows that God knows and in his soul is sad Phillips Brtfoks once said It is an awful hour when the first necessity of hiding any thing comes The whole life is different thenceforth When there are questions to feared and eyes to be avoided and subject which must not be touched then the bloom life is gone Put off- that day as long as pos sible Put it off forever if you can Children have great power Their very in nocence and purity give their efforts full sway You do not discount a childs word or deed you do take with many a grain of salt what your man or woman says or does But children know no tricks of tongue or hand they do not act they live They are all Sir I- I My good blade carves the casques of men My tough lance sure My strength is as Ihe strength of ten Because my heart is pure I have seen a child by the very power of his soul do what strong men have resolutely at tempted but without success A man has been by the drink habit Brothers and friends have tried to help him up They have expostulated and pleaded bill all in vain A woman willing to take the risk and be lieving in the power of love has said at the al tar of sacrifice I will have this man to be my wedded husband but she could not hold him on his feet Then on a later God sent that man a child flesh of his flesh That little life became that mans other better self The pur ity of that little soul mocked him challenged him sobered him drove him to God for over coming grace and he stood upon his feet and walked and was a man again And if ever lie felt inclined to evil a look out of those little eyes or a chubby handclasp or even a remem brance of his offspring shot strength to his soul What the earnestness of men and the sweet love of a woman could not do child did easily in the unmatched might of his radiant helplessness God worked so natural- through that little life It was as effortless as woodland nooks send violets up and paint them blue Children are tiie true kings of the universe They rule our hearts and our homes We are very boastful of our determination but child ren work us They are the spellbinders of the human heart In their hands we are as clay the hands of the potter Because of little children we rise to the stature of heroes sometimes Men have shoul dered muskets and looked into the mouths of deathdealing cannon that their children might have a free country for an inheritance Wo become as gods for the love of a child We bid Satan to get behind us when we think of our own helpless children whose lives wo must not blight God will never die out of men and women so long He permits Ihein to give their lives away to these other little lives that are His and theirs I say again that if true greatness attaches to purity and power children are preeminent ly gredt You may say that such greatness is not theirs because not selfchosen I reply that childrens greatness is all the more divine be- cause unconscious It is our conscious moral ity that devitalizes our apparent goodness our virtues are as natural and as spontaneous as thoso of Christs chosen ones the little ron then we may stand unashamed in God- clear light We shall have preserved our birthright Business is a cloak that covers a multitude of queer transactions Only those who are strong enough to model public opinion dare ignore it Harrison win Emerson and Spencer agree that our lives are as it were fragments of a greater life What wo want to know and feel is that this greater life is rational and moral that it com prehends what it is doing knows the difference between right and wrong and cares to do right Thai there is not merely power over us but wisdom beyond our wisdom and righteousness beyond our righteousness is what Emerson queer iransacuoiw meana by colling it Soul Selh Beach A 1