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Sunnidale in nrdor that szfrne he ikept open for l,1'alT1('. __,__L_,_ n _ n\JL qrzullll. I Avonulnher of accbunts were !passed. , ---,`1. ._. \~....V.u\;o .}m1n'Cil \aI,inurned to meet at |New. Lowell. March Jst. ' that they But Imitations Only` Disappoivlnt` There are many imitations of this great treatment for coughs, colds, croup, bronchitis . and whooping cough. T h e y usually have some sale .' on the merits of the original, but it should be remembe r e d are like it in name. only. #iZtZEiBg %i3 the Original CHEW IT AFTER EVERY MEAL ij SEALED 'l"lGH'l'-K@T RIGHT .WR!GLEY$-, MADE _nv cnmna 5?`_W%"."5..V.'!!*3.'5lF Ac El =7 A - jjjj 'I"I"l wme Page seven 11;?" ;......._.J'. v./L` O`? LVJJIJNIULVQ 384 University St.. Montralo Drunk, Fall to His death OX CIIII. ' ' A11 druulltn ull Gin Pills at 50. a box, or 6 boxes for $2.50. NATIONAL DRUG & CHEMICAL O0. 0!` CANADA, LIMITED 'l'nI-nntn, mu. '71 restore whats}! kideys to rogu- larity. Gin Pills havo rutorod health mthonunda uponthouundl 01 canon. A11 1|:-amino. ..II An. uni. .. un, swollen ankles and. Joints? Are you subject to Rheumatism or Sciatica? Do. ou suspect Stone or Gravel? . ave you Urinary troubles? In nearly every case the above ailments can be traced to impurities o! the blood, due to detective kidneys. The whole `blood stream passes through the kidney: every three minutes, for the removal ot all impurities, -.-A}; -tvroublcd with constant headaches? Do you have backache and aching limbs? Have you pain- in]. ninllam nnlrlm: and Ininbn `WAR Snvmcs cslirlrlcntzs uwuwvuvl uv gun uuzvu IIHNLILUIIG Id ll, swollen ankles and. joints? to you subject to Rheumatism or JAN. 9. m7 AT THE FRONT. :Bf*.U'Y % . nommiou` gr cnmmn FOR FULL PARTICULARS APPLY AT ANYBANK A on ANY Mouev oaoza POST OFFICE A :` Lil Toronto, Ont. MAKE voggn nomas INDIVIDUAL P-URCHASESLIMITED TO 31500. $26.00 a-on $21.50 50.00 43.00 100.00 86.00 j`T.___.. 1. - _._.z'v_.._-_'. In all countrles. As]; for out INVEN- 9.`0R'S ADVISER,wl1ich will be sent , tree. 1!:..<~.:::<>1v &. MARION. R84 Unlversltv 1:94 |u.no..:.I, F IGH THREE-van I `"8115: VI- T 71 "'Mai'y'i31`E.?.?{a, b.f. (2), II. or Hveresy--Belle of -vxJq-\.n Ga1ISf$i`r:"&i{.g. (2), Red Fox. AII.---`Donation. ` cwv [Ax i\ . -- 99 - ] Waska, b}f. (2), Red Fox II.-'--~ Minnewaska. T - n II\\ C` 1 ca I--ur See-'ptreJ h.f. (2), Red Fox II.-e Amelian. ' V Condcmce, ch.f. (2), Red Fox l'I. ---Depends. `l|l'..-.. 'I1I,\,.--.. L. 1.` /n\ 'l;I...`I `I'.1.._ 5"p1{r"'13'{}{{(',7"i{T1`. (3), K~e1st0n- `Solid Comfort. 1.8-0 1.; \JL Lvo Saddllcce, brag. V (2), Heresy-- Solid Comfort. A-'Il.\...-... AL .. /n\ 'l`I....! 1'1 An inqu_es1. and post nmI'lmn was held whirh s1 1owed the man FINANOC $IPAR'i'M INT c'l"I'A\N'A ' n uxuus V The following eleven horses will comprise the Dyment Stable the coming season:.-- - V King"s, Platers. Tera lleru, b.1`. (3), Red Fox II.--He1'a.- ` mia}}Iiito11ka, br.1`..(3), Red Fox` II.--Mi'nnewaska. 1\ ;.\\ --o c TwQ_year-olds. Blackbumc, b.g. (2), Red Fox II.--Hera. V ' rv . . ._.. -~ ;. `gm \Jl. ..o.L; nnvun Onl_\;_ (mo yearling . surv`i\'e(l llm big list of foals last season, while the ill" luck which followed the stable last season is agaili show- ing itself this year, as both Fly- 'ing' Bess and the Belle of May- fair foaled twins last month, both lof which died. ' ' - "1.>a`..{v,w<":."1}.1`-. 43`), Red Fox 1I,-i Drowsy. ' (I .A\ -\ . -q I -4.`,-A \_lL .-. alwhv ....;.;-u- 1 . I`hu smhlo is well` supplied with !V\=n-_\jozu'-(nlds 1'01` the own. `hug sq-zlsmn, with the lucky mum- ahor nl` sewn. v\cc_mdin-g to Gen. \\'z-11l the vv.l.m'a.n l.I'aiI1er, 1.1103" are as line :1 looking" lot as In- evm- .-z1\v_. and `l.ha.l. s saying S(nm:t-lni1'1g' for a t.1'ai-neI* who llas hantlleetl ll()l.S0nS in Canada, Uni- ted Sl.z1,l.~..s-_. `Belgium and Germany One of the se\'nn,.m' 1\/lay Bloom n -.- .-. lml... l',\.-I ..-.,] IL- __-..-Il-._t l [is a late foal and the sniallcsl, uf t.l1o st,1'iI:g'. Slim is out of Bell!` o 1\rIay1`ai1`, the dam of Ladyur; zon. Blackburne is a full bro- ther to Tera IIe1'a, while Gallopini is the first foal of Donation, who [raced on the half-mile circuit for |s'everal seasons under the colors `'01 3}.` C. Airhart. Fine Brookdale 2-yr.-Olds (Mail and Empire) The Tookdalo, Stable 0f`13z.u-_ rie lmve four (;ez:unlidal.cs for 1.119 I{iug,"s Plat,<=. this year 1`-. 'l,`m'u Hera, 1\'Iinnel.onka, Pax and .PIa_v iTi_me. All these were ; undmy. 'c0l01's lu.s't`.\'(ea1' with the excep- tion of Play Time. I'1l... ..I.-1.l.. ___-lI -__-_ _-`l!_,J `was suilermg at the tune 01 the `am-.irie11l. with alcoholic. p4)i~`u11 uf H11`: brain, and UUl1ULlSSiUI1 of the brain followed the a(;cide1'1t, which caused" fie-at.l'1. ` ` III] 1 - - - David Cook lust his life on! Tuesday, January 30, as a re-! sult. of injur-ies sustained by fall- ` mg` d0wn-sLai1's at the (,ie.m~gia11. `Bay Hotel; Penet.ang'uishene.} Cook was an employee uf t..ku:~,; Stove Fmlndry, and was lmar(ii1`1;;, at the hotel, his` wife lwilmg in. the asylum. Hv llad `secLu'mJ Ii-` quur from s)11m, .suurm: or 0Ull'. and was in an i11luxi:a1.nd cnndi- `tion. Jonning` 1luwn' the hotel stairs on Sat.u1'da._v he frill caus- 'ing com/1`1ssim1 of the h1`:1.in. from which he died at. llu2l1`uspil.a1 on ,Tue:'~`da_\'. | V..--.4\,.,. xu\.wuIl.o i The czascs is `.1 very regrettable `one in view, UfAf-]1(! fact that his `wife is inTt.l`1u asylum, and four small clnih.l1~cn; aged 3, 4, 6 and i7 year.s 1'0..s'pec.1,i\-'e|y, are left Iwilhmn. 1)zu'unl.aITc.are. ~-Midland H.<"1'ec Press. Red Fox Mayfair. . VIILUII `./l.ItWlJ7 Rev. J. H.Vi_\=I'ore of Co'(0ks-' `town spoke on Child-adult- ness. The child,is the tower built upon fdundations. Our tI'a1ningi should L have that in view. _Germany is an example of That a deep. interest was stir- cuvu vvx;auna. Au A11. UVULJ MU`): ,red`Was `evidenced by the disfzus- sion which ensued. I FD]... 11.`... 1 1'1-' 11-..- -1 r1,{,1 \.I-IIlllA.D- W... ...,.,,..... In the evening the Rev. Walter Creswiek of St. John's Church, CookstoWn_.. gave a splendid talk on the Boy Scout.Mo`ve- yment. As an auxiliary, but not avco/nstituted `part of S. 8. work, the movement_ took shape in South Africa, when . Baden-Pow- ell at the Siege of Mafeking con- ceived the _idea of giving boys something to do. When he got home- he got `them into group_s on his own grounds in camps, andfrom then it took definite shape. {The idea grew and big. 9 men saw that there 'was'a great. deal in it. Today the Boy Scout, Movement embraces all the world except` Germany, for whom it. was not militant enough._There is `something - in the boy. which neither the home, school, nor church. has up to the present, adequately` appealed. to. The .S.. M.-seems to answer. Give h in something to do along right lines. Every boy wants tobe a man and every boy Wants to be a good man. Boys will get togeth. er during in town and in coun- tryfduizing the group period. B. S. M. directs them `at such a time.. It is worked on very broad .prini3iples and `brings out the good which is in every boy. ' 'l1ln.-.4 n An...-. :...L......-.i .....- _i:._ What isrequired? _It is the duty and privilege of parent, tea- cher and pastor, to lay before the boy a vision of a life of service; to bring him t_o Jesus Christ. to have him answer the question when the opportunity is so great, the eoiistraint so binding, the privilege. `o engaging. Not _why should Lxut why should I hold back. Wh, should I not make, if I. have t.he- qualications, the decision and enter upon this work. Cultivate a constituency where-ministers will grow. If a church won t grow iiiinisters, where will they be grown? A D......-..1 rn..L.1.. n,....r-..,.-_..- --.-.. vv.-n Hubs/J uu Dl~\J.VV [lo `VSX-Ii0u1`1d Table Conference was engaged -in which proved, inter- estingand helpful. T~n `kn (xiv:-\\\:u\4\n 11`. T3,`... \I7..`Il...... 'lThursday, Fnhrnlai-y 15, 1'911V L.-.~v;nrnLo; The address of the Rev. G. A. Brown, of St. A.11di'e\v s,'Barrie,1 on Reei*uits for the Ministryi touched funda1nent,al pi'inoiples.1 The securing` of men for the: minist_r_v is of vital importance.` It involves the Very life and g'Iiowt,l1 of the church, which is the most. vital_z11:id n.ecessa1'y in- stitut.ion. \Vho1re\?oi' the church has not, penetrated there has 1m'en-dete1'ioi'at,ioi`1 and markezl (ieg'1'a.dz1t.i`ni. I`l1e'eh1n'et1 and ministr,v wliicli li)x'i11_9.'s con'1't`m`t and eneoni'a.2'oIi`io11t,.is the great` asset oi` our civilization. It gives us om" V1)Pi\-'i1eg'esva1id bestows. in the ministrations of the \Vo1'd and S:1(`l'i1Il I,t`TltS, our hlossiiigrs. There is a wonderful opporlunit._\_' both at home and a.h1*oad for the man elios-mi, called and sent. (heat. as the need was heforo the war, how much lms it i11e1'oas=.i' by the presence in the conflict of the present and p1'os[)ecliV'e nmli. Even in the past there was a. small 1'espon.so7. _\Vh_v'? PeI'ha'ps you never (`I1C01lI`Elg`f`.d your son new even tlimight of Setting him aside from iiifaney for the work of the minist,1-y. There loomed. up before the parent other op- porttmities in law,- in state, in lmsiness. Wliat has been your attitude ofmind before-*tlie fam_ iiypin regain"! to the minist..e1". --- one of open c1-it.inism`. 1 One reason~ why that criticism is pro- bably wa1'rant.ed but useless, is . because many a man in a sec1ur1- ed place -suvroiinded by'othe1' men with a few people, is cri . bed, cahined and confined. He has not a man s job, through no fa.ult,,of his own. The 23rd. Annual Convention of the Township of Innisiil S. S. Associatilon took place in the Presbyterian Church, Churchill, on 'I`uesday, Jan. '30; The Rev. R._ J. W. Perry, President, occupied the chair. In his open- ing address he surveyed briey the work of the past year and dealt more fully with plans for the future.` A standard S. S. in-. the rur.al`distr_i.ct should have (1) An enthusiastic and conse- crated leadership.- (2) A sy1n_ ~ pathetic` -home` atn1osphere,whieh will see the children do some regular home-study,` and which will also makedenite provision for their presenceregularly at Sunday School. (3); A weekly study class for teachers and on missions. (4-) A Home Dep-arI.- m.en.t of the S. Ss which will hring the study of the Bible to the shut__in, the aged, the dis- tant, bringing` light and life to many. Eflicient ollieers, regular and punctual. These form the foundation for the rearing of a strong, pure citizenship and for the` developing` 0'1` that right- _eous11ess' which alone exaltethfa natio_n. , rm: couvl-Jtnrrmn or T _ INNISFIL s, s. Assocu. Head. at Churchill - Excellent. '_Add.I-._esses and Large Attend- 03345 1111: Banal: sxununah hub `SATURDAY 'In,onIIIiIa .'?I;he `arvmualv .\restry meeting was held on Jan. 15. There were present 16 members. The rec- The total proceeds of the Sam. bath School for the past year amounted to $92, with a balance of-$29. The `total on the [roll is 88 with a Font Roll member- ship of 37, making a total mem- bership of 125. The annual Xmas Tree proceeds amounted to $34. The entertainment, pro- vided Wholly by the children, was a splendid one and showed-dev- elopment in the children and young people, also careful train- ing. T T V FY11... _ _ _ . _-1 _-__|,,,A The bale packed for the Mo- Kay Indian Boarding School for the boy called Edward Thomas, r_epresentin<,.; the Dorcas work of the VV. A. to the M. S. G. 'C., amounted to `$37.40. The total proceeds of the W. A. during the past year amounted to $12.0. A very enjoyable parish social, the second of the season, was held at the home of Mr. Levi Srigley on Friday evening, Jan. 19. The choir presented the program of songs, readings, re- citations, inst.rumentals,_ piano. and clarinet. Although the night was cold and the home far on the west of the. parish, there was a large attendance of the congre- gation and their friends. Rev. Mr- Sinton, a returned Presby- terian missionary to China, gave a short address. Mr. S. Black- moremoved a vote ofthanks to all who had taken part. and_ to Mr. and Mrs. Srigley for their goodness in affording the even- ing s pleasure by throwing open their house. At another practice at the Rectory, a further presentation was. made to the choirmaster, Mr. E. W. Carr, of asigiietring together with a copy of a newly revised and enriched Book of Common Prayer. The rector, Mr. Perry, assured Mr. Carr of t.he appreciaticin by St. Paul s of his faithful and capable services and asked him to accept the accom- panying gifts. as a slight recog_ nition of the good wishes and appreciation of the congrega- tion. .A further surprise was in store for Mr. Perry whenthe choir presented him with a beau- tiful fountain pen. Mr. Carr, in a few well chosen words, made the presentation, which was re- ceived by Mr. Perry as a token of goodwill and was deeply appre- ciated.` ' At :1 recent gathering for p1'a(3tic3 at the home of James Hlibbert, an opportunity was taken of the presence of Miss Mamie Hubhert, home. from Nor- mal School at _Peterhorough, of recog'n.izin.g her services as a faithful, efficient. and energetic organist by the presenting to her of a cameo bracelet inscribed with her initials on the outside and within From the congrega- tion of St. Paul s, lnnisl, 1916. Miss Hubhert, taken entirely by surprise, replied in feeling terms as also did her father on her be- `half. _ is sold -by drug`g1sls evcrywlire at $1 9. bott1e,6 bottles, orL85. Get a free copy of ...our book A Treatise on the Horse" at your druggist`s or write us. 116 II.. n Int-uuniuu Jun -u,,_; e -`n . Resolutions of thanks were tender-eazl to all who took part, to the choir and organist and to the .B()i-1I`d of the Church. The Con- vention wasa splendid one and the new officers may` look for the eo-operat,`ion of those retiring in advancing the S. S. interests of the d.ifTe1~ent departments in the '\::u'ious Schools of the Associa- tion. The Revs.` `D.A. McKenzie and Win. Clements were present and took an active part in` the _deliherations. The two addresses were much appreciat..ed' .hy a wel1'_lled church. The ofceres for the coming year are: Pres., A. VV. Green, Craigvale; Vice, W . J. (Davidson, Bethesda; ' Secy.-Treas `E. VV. Carr, Allandale; Supt, of Missions Dept., Frank Robert- snn"; Supt. of Adult B. C., Howard Allan: Supt. of Home Dept., Mrs. Frank Rnb'ins0n;A Temperance. I. |M.0rl,:n; Cradle Roll, Miss Allan. `what can be done by educating the child. By half a century of training she has built up a great military machine with men,`wo- men and children burning for the ``Fatherland. We by`the proper education can attain ideals. _The principle of Get- Ahead is in society and so every- thing -that detracts from that must go. The child is a draw- back in social life. In certain well_;to-do streets in cities; `scarcely any children are seen. It is true also that society looks upon. children as detracting from success in business. Jesustook a child and put him in the midst. Instead of adults being the cen- tre of the aims of society it is the child. The child is 'the'pur- est element in society today. Its sin is easily blotted `out, The child has opportunity before him. Character becomes set and all nature gives. itself for the production and growth ofthe bud, the ower. So society should give itself as it is doing- more and more for the education uvva of the child. When they have not the opportunity the State should step in and assist the parent to give the child a"chance{/ St} Paul's, lnnisl A. B. Thompson, M.P..P., wrnlo re grant to Colonization Road. and sent, instructions and draft of bylaw for same. ` I.--. \Jn1\JAlUO E. Longman, `Public Schnnl In.spect,0r, wrote instr11cf.ing' the. Treasurer to pay grants t0LS. S. .1, 8 and 9. I The following` matters were dis- |'p0sed_ of` by resnl11ti<)n:-+ The [February `1n(=.o.t.ing was held in the Hall at Sunnidalo Corners, with all "the nmmhers present. ' 1:! .-__-,,T ,.. .i -. ..a--- --v. u on use Dr. 3. .1. xanmiu. col, Enosbnig I , "V`- -vxrv-~`/`/Kl S.S., current, missionary, and! individual subscriptions, of a-| bout $1800. The wvardens, Messrs. Geo. Hewson and L. Wiee, were re_eleet.ed. Envelope zfnd eonvener of missionary committee, E. W. Carr, tog'etheI' with Frank Robinson, Geo. Ar- nold and J. A, Leonard. Sides- men, Albert, Purvls, S. Black- eommittee, `Geo. \Vehb, Albert Purvis and Geo. Arnold. Ceme- tery committee, W. P. Carr, S. -Blaekmore and Geo. VVohh. Hearty votes of thanks were giv- on to the choir, organist. and i more and Geo. Martin. AdV1soryK ehoirmaster, also to the wardens and envelope clerk. tor gave a `comprehensive report, of the year s_ work and gave sug'-. gestions for the coming` yeaxal The t.reasurer s report Slm\vs re-I eeipts from all s0'u1`c.es, W.A..[ c c - - - .___.-_ ___ A JWestminster Hotel, Toronto and GboTl.uck.' Every letter or parcel . for your soldier friend `should coxitain a few bars. "Appetite, diges- tion and spirits are the beiter for it. Wm. Wrigley? Jr. Co., Ltd., Wrigley Bldg., Toronto The Flavour lasts! ' Sold Everywhere Thank you for Sunnidale council` W -I TI-Ii; Fl}:/our lgasts - This great little pick-me-up is full of vigour and vim for the jaded soldielj, Quenches thirst, allays fatigue, gives new life to enervated spirits, BATES: Single room. with butt. $1.50 to $2.50. Breakfagt, 25 to 50. Luncheon, to 60. Dinner. Motto 75. !n,c.lua!'voV ntei, American plan, 82.50 to $3.50 a day. Write for booklet _`tO `I40 JARVIS U'l`RlLE'I`.:' TORONTO. Ag.-.1 ..q.._'_...._.-- Bright` uid utnctivo. reproof. livery bed- room. in I bnthroon. llennt tunuuhlnu. Splendid gcnlq, 3.` , Buy ueeutonhopplnc au- tricta nnd t tron. . Free taxi oerv1co~ from Union Station and what. All for 'Px-ovtnchl Motor 4231:. A Real Hotel Without a Bdr `rs-n-vvIlV\J \I\l the Wishes and jg S. S. No. 2, Oro and \'(o;spra' " Repurt, for January ' Jr. Hazel Chappell. Sr. `l*ll.`z--An,r1ie P`a1`tridge(H). William Kenney, Ray Robson, T" I.-I In 11....,. r-..-- n'.'..I gPeaI'l Jory. I I I Q1`. IV.--Pm'cy Pzu`t1'idge (11),. lV.--Elmer Pa1't.1'jdge (f'l_),, Pearl Graham, Alex. Luck. I-Axm - .nl\'AAAI\' Llvlla lI\J1ICIlJl1v , J 9 .1 . "II:-. --1II.--Ha1'0ld Jory, can DI'llI`y. , l . S1`. `II.--Russell "Jory (H), Varley Drury, Cecil Ghappell. Jr. ll. Stella Pa1't..1`i(lge. M. Jr. l.--B=.a1,1`ice Graham (H), .. \..,, [Pearl S1`. Px'.--Bet..l1 [)ru1'y (H_).,. Muriel Luck, Mildred Luck and Stella Luck (equal`,-. Reta Luck, Myrtle ' Chappell. Ernest Part- rir.lge, Benny Blogatl. Jr. PI*.--T7.ln1er Jory. V. a A\-'(-rage attendance. 22-. I M. GILCHRIST, .Teachc;I:. L,` It S.heaper 1:6 `raise colts than _t6 buylzorses. But it's costly if you lose the colts. Keef1a`bbttl`euf K'errdat1`l s Spavin Cure handy. For thirsty-ve ygagg hggsproved it -the safe, reliable remedy for spavin, splint, curb, ring- bon`e,T bony gmwths and lavmcnss ffom inany causes. ' ;~