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E M ngr r.T Gisoif Decim- 1* of ee_ts, )dlSC GY, lier in er: ar. ion DO er er nd ed rad to ock. hlSOIl. '_.on- 9 AND Collier LIL` Sta V ,`_cau owes Mar. '14---Miss Muriel Irwin of} -Hawkestone visited Miss Della Dean over Sunday. .. ..Mr.' and, Mrs. Geo. Coulson of Coiling-5 wood" visited `at Wm. Gregg"s,; last week. . . .Chas. Worrod re-| turned home from Toronto last Week.. ..Mrs. VValter Gul1ing-i ton and son, Richard, went to Toronto on Monday..Mrs. Din- vers of Toronto returned home on Thursday after spending a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. Bert. Rowe. . . .Mr. Hammond of Gollingwood, who has been ap- pointed station agent, moved on Tuesday into the station house. ....A4l,ex. Scott, an old resident of this place, died at the House of Refuge at Beeton on Friday, Mar. 9. The remains were ybrought to Angus on the late train, Friday, and the funeral took "place from the Methodist Church on Saturday afternoon to the,Union Cemetery. T 1'hursday,_ Man-ch 22, 1911. News friomi Neighboring Townships Just as surelyas lack of food is strangling Germany day by day, soplenty of food is winning the victory for the allies. The'French armies, for instance, were never better fed than now, for France cannot-forget the awful lesson of 1870--the failure ofher food supply. To this she attributed the loss of that war.-_ To feed the French soldiers around Verdun, morethan 25,-" ' 500,000 pounds of food a week were required. This gives a faint idea of the colossal task of feeding an army. Canada and Britain have a huge army of ghting heroes on the _line; every man MUST have plenty of food,ain spite of aworld shortage. Upon Canada's food production allprincipally rely. ' ecmis far Pmductimn The Department of Agriculture appeals to men and boys to enlist in the farm help campa.ign.' The Department appeals to men unt for military service, or whonditimpossible to enlist in the army. Do your bit by helping to increase production of foodstus. This is your hourof opportunity. The farmers of Ontario need the help of-retired farmers-, of men-followi-ng no -occupation (retired), of business men who I can spare a portion of `their time. We appeal to all who can so arrange `their ordinary affairs , to plan to help some` farmer friend, particularly in seed time and harvest. ` Confer with your county District Representative of the Department of Agriculture, or write, Farm Help Cam-F. paign, care Department of Agriculture, Toronto. . GREAM WANTED ANGQS The F aT.rmers% of Ontario` LUi'gently Need Help Sweet or sour: best prices paid; cans supplied; all express charges paid ---. As Told by Our 7 I Correspondents THE FARMERS DAIRY (Crowded out COMPANY. LTD. TORONTO taries Money t our. 11 St. GRENFEL - F 9 Mar. 14--Mrs. W. Barrett of Toronto is visiting her mother, `Mrs. John Hockridge . . . . .. ll/Iissp Edith Tracey of Toronto spent ;the week-end with Mrs. W. .I.. |Cole....James Holmes of North` Dakota" is` visiting with W. J.. iHolrnes....Wm, Gollan Sr. and |daughter Lily of Bell s Hill. A1_e; berta, called on friends here| prior to their departure for; home..Alex. Ferguson is load-.e ing his car for the West . . . . John Bishop loaded` a car of! I pail-,wood at Colwell this week. A olnnvnnn urge rrivnn fnr `Fl!-`.`(`n Last, wek.) p8.ll-.WOOU 3L LAUIWBII H115 V\"ur:1:.. . I, ...A shower was given_for Field" Comforts at Miss Edith Scott s on Mar". .8. The following artic- les were received: 4 pr. towels, 2 handkerchiefs, 3 writing pads, 3 pkgs. envelopes, 9 lead pen-` oils, 8 cakes soap, 2 bars choc-` olate, l2'pkg's. gum, collection $4.20, Grenfel school -$1.15. Donations given to Barrie Red Cross Roomslwere as follows: Toronto ah`. 11- flannel suits, 8 suits `of py- jamas, 8 `pr. towels, 15 palr of socks, cashv $15.00. The Khaki Circle will hold their hext meet- ing at Mrs.~Chas.. Harris on Wednesday, March 21. ;._.__j:- THdnuTou . Mar. 14-Mrs. Emma Noble of Meaford spent a fewdays re- -cently with friends here. . . .Miss Lizzie Easton, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Easton, was quietly married here on Wednesday, March 14, to Mr. Harry lAyerst. , Their .many friends wish them every joy and happiness. . .Congratulations to Miss Genevieve Jamieson on passing `her: Primary Exam. with honors at the College of Music recently. . . . ' . . 1`he price paid-here for hogs on Monday by H.- Broley was $15.00 per cwt. . .Her1nan Lennox of` Newton Robinson .spent Sunday with his uncle, W. _C. Henry . . . . ..Next Sabbath, Rev. J. H.'More _ of Cookstown will preach in the Methodist Church here at 10.30 a.1n. and 7 p.m., exchanginglwith Rev. E. J.-Dunlop... . Cecil H. Doxsee has been transferred from here t-o `a branch of the Union Bank in Toronto. . . .Gor- don_ Spencer is home from To- ronto and expects to leave in a few days for the Northwest. . . . The Women s Institute will meet at the home of Mrs. Jas. A. Patterson on Wed., Mar. 21, at 2.30. Ladies. will please bring .!their thimbles. Visitors always lwelcome. The Methodist ISunday School presented W.- C. llieiiry with an address and gold- gheaded umbrella at the .close'of the School last Sunday after- noon. Then on. Monday night, the friends of Mr. Henry frmn all the churches "assembled in thebasement of the Methodist church to spend a farewell ev- fening together. During the ev- ening, a well worded address to (Mr. Henry, Miss Margaret Henry and Mrs. A..W. Rae was read by 5 A. McKenzie. Mr. Henry has been olliciating for some thirty- two years in the Church and Sabbath _School, having been Secretary of the church, also a `ll Sunday School teacher for a Blgreat number of years;- also he Plhas been eotiiciating in all the ` ` dillerent offices at times and dur_ ling these years VMr. Henry al- lways was prominent and one of '1 .,the "most pleasing men any one l` could work or do` business with. Thornton Methodist Church, as f well the surrounding coun- f' try, are losing one of the best [men that one could meet. The ' 1 excellent programlne. consisted of choice addresses from Jas. A. Jalnieson, John A. Corbett, J. P. d' Carr, all of whom just told some _ of -Mr. llenry s `excellent quali_ ' ties. Solos were given in excel- is lent style by Miss Bruce, J. W. Henry, Chas. W. Henry, and R. 1). Henry; also a quartette Some D`-ay Ell Wander Back Again, by Misses Spencer and Thomp_ son, Messrs. J. W. and Chas. W. Henry. Rev. F. J. Dunlop acted aschairman in his usual happy style. After` a dainty lunch was `passed around, all. .joined in , singing "Blest be the Tie that Binds. Everyone present ex- tended ,Mr. Henry and family their best wishes for future hap- piness and comfort in their new home in the West.. .. . Miss Rose Ayerst is visiting for a week with Egbert friends. 711k.-. IJA1-\nI>n I l 1 T1 nI1'11n1'\ 111'\r`]n11 WUUA vvuiu. .l_'J5.uU1u J.1.1uuuo. The debate given under the auspices of the Epworth League last Friday night was a great treat for everyone present. The subject was Resolved that Books havea Greater Influence on Character than Companion- ship. "The afrmative was tak- en by W. 0. Henry and Addison McKenzie, and the negative by J. W. Henry and W._ J, C. Boake. The judges were Miss McKen- zie, Frank Sinclair and Robert West. After serious-considera- tion the judges denied that there were` so many good points on both sides that it was a tie. Some choice music was given by some of the male members of the League. ` - March .13 -- Miss Margaret Barclay spent over Sunday with her parents. .. .Mrs. J. Allan of Churchill is visiting re-latives here... .Miss Mabel VVright is spending a few days at her home here. . . .Isaac' Spring, Jr., is re- covering after a severe attack of quinsy.;. .Pte. Arthur Cooper of Toronto, visited his sister, Miss Florence" Cooper,` last week. . . . Mrs. Hamilton of Keswick and Mrs. Sherman of 'Newmarket spent over -Sunday .with Mrs. Bobt. Thpompson . . . . .. Messlrs. Harvey and` VVm. Constable have returned to the West after a pleasant visit with their parents-. . . . .Gongratu1ations to Mr. Har_ vey Forbes and Miss Jessye Webb, who were married last week.- . . .Mrs. . (Dr.) _Rogers .is visiting relatives in Toronto. . . . -Quite anumber from here at- tended the Red Cross social in Lefroy last Friday. All report an enjoyable time. Mar. and C, E. Hart of Orillia were home ov- er Sunday... .Mrs. A. Jary and Mrs. J.rHewitt, who have `been under ,the doctor s care for some time, are `eonvalescing. . . . Miss Eva Emery has returned home after `a lengthy stay in Minesing. .. .Miss Susie Hill is spending a few days in Toron- to. . . .The `Presbyterian Ladies Aid met at the home of Mrs. J. :Thornton_ last Wednesday-. . . .E. Ishefeld, W. Greaves and B. Oades left for the West today. 'l_'H-E Bnnnlg Exnlnml-:3 AND srrunnnv monmue cnganuasr > STROUD ' ono STATION l I Mar. 6- W. R. McLean, who; has been teaching inthe school here for the past 18 months, was given a banquet by a number of` his friends at T. F. Bell s on Feb. 26 and all expressed theirl regrets at losing Mr. McLean, as our teacher. The pupils are especially sorry as Mr. McLean was clearly loved by all his pupjils. They presented him! with a set of cuff links suitably! engraved and an address. . . . ._._` Mr. and Mrs. Percy Bell anal Melville Metcalf spent over Sun-l day here....Many are suffering: from heavyrcolds and the meas- les. . ..Mrs. A. D. Simon. spent! over Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Thos. Ross. . . .D. Bell; has been visiting friends around here, be- fore leaving for the West. 17...`|.-. OLE Tnn rlnnxxvirr iQ fh I()l'B lB'clVlIlg 1U1-' Lut: Vvcau. Feb. 26--Ice drawing is thel order of the day in this vicin-l ity. . . .R. 0. Bell ,f`1nished draw- ing `ice last week. ,. . . . .Mast,e*r Frankie Bell is recovering from his sickness... .Mr. and Mrs. H. Rumble spent over Snday with_ 7 I s.1..'An Mucfcin ' tla World. """.u......a.... ::.u......""aE.. ms may % Th am? if` ii 2: few doses of Beecham s Pills and avoid any serious illness. They are a ne corrective and tonic for the system, and a great help in maintaining good health. `A single box will prove the remedial value of --%you must keep your stom- ach well , your liver active, the bowels regular, and your blood pure. Your physical condition depends on the health of these organs. When anything goes Wrong J.iu.st #12? Keep upthe Food Supply and Help Make Victory Sure E must unite as a Nation to SERVE ---to SAVEand to PRODUCE. Men, women and children; the young, the middle aged and the oId-a11 can help in the Nation's Army of Production. EVERY pound of FOOD raised, helps reduce the cost of living and adds to the Fo_o_d_ Supply` for Overseas. HON. MARTIN BURRELL, Minisier. soldiers must be fed; the people at home must be fed. And-in spite of a Germany s murderous campaign to cut off the Allies Food supply, by sinking every ship on the High Seas-*-an ample and unfailing flow of food to England and France must be maintained. FOR` ature vies, in For information on any Subject relating to the `Farm and Garden, write: INFORMATION BUREAU Department of Agriculture OTTAWA Dominion Department of Agriculture OTTAWA, CANADA. This is National Service-- Not to the Farmer only- But to YOU--to everyb0dy-- This appeal is directed ` her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. iDay, and sister, Mrs. A. A. Bell. . . . .Master Earl `E13011 had his left arm broken. . . ;Bo1n-- To IMr. and Mrs. Wm. Barnes, a ldaughter. . . .Mr.' and Mrs. John lTh0rnt.on, who` visited in this `place, have returned to Barrie. ` The Presbyterian Young Peo- lple s- Guild accepted the invita- ltion of the Stroud Guild to spend la social evening on Thursday of. Ilast week.` Over 25 from here lattended. Churchill Guild fut-n-l {ished the entertainment and} Stroud Guild furnished refresh--- lnients. A very pleasant and pro- , table evening a was spent. . . .-. . i The Women s Institute held a! `social in aid of the Red Cross; last week at the home of Mrs. H.` Pratt. The attendanee`was good` [and an enjoyable eveniiig wasy spent. . . .Mr.` Kendall sent a , few days in Toronto last week. . l J. Tate spent a few days in To-l ronto this week, visiting his. _sister,- who is seriously ill . . . . .. 5 `Mrs. John Allan is visiting her. sister, Mrs. Duncan and other; relatives `at {Stroud-. ; . .Mr. and Mrs. Geo. King "of Saskatchewan, after several weeks visit among friends, have returned home... Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Canning of Alberta- spent. Sunday at the home of the, Misses Canning. . . . Mrs. Mervin Noble is visiting friends in Toronto.. . .Mr. Wallace K of Th-ornbury moved here last week. He bought Mrs. 'Watt s farm. Mrs. Watt and family will re- side. in Allandale. "i7A"I:s1'on Mar. l3-'-Rev. W. J. Stewart of Regina, Sask., made a short ;visit, to his sister, Mrs. J. W. B-rown, on Sunday _ and M-on- day.. .. .. .. A number, of 'young men from Dalston have. {gone to the West . . . . ..German lmeasles are prevalent at present in our neighborhood. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hart havgtaken their departure for their home in, Saskatchewan. Mrs. -Hart, ho was Miss Dora Watson, daug ter of Mrs. Walter Watson, will be missed in the Sunday School and Church in Dalston . . . . . .Mr. and Mrs. Gilhooly and family are- this week moving from Dalston to a farm near Golwell. They will `be very much missed from our neighborhood. . . .Mr. and. Mrs. Jas. Johnson spent several days visiting. friends in Medonte, and state that the roads-up there are in a bad condition. (Continued on page 10.) `cl-Iuncl-nit LANT a garden-sma11 or large. Utilize ' , your `owh back yard. Cultivate the vacant lots. Make them all yield food OMEN of towns can nd no better or more important outlet for their "energies than in cultivating a vegetable garden. ' Be patriotic in act as well as in thought. Use every means available" Overlook nothing. AM assured that my people will re- spond to every call necessary to the suc- cess of our cause-with the same indomitable ardour and devotion that have lled me with pride and gratitude since the war began. H15 MAJESTY KING GEORGE been rened 10!` human use. us netrating power quickly re- ievcs swellings,sprains,brni- ses. and all forms of }ame- ness. It isaust what you need aroun the house. Write for many letters from users to prove its effectiveness. ' TX jar Kendall's Spavin Cure has now been rened for humap use. Its npnetratinir power (1 ulcklv Influenza (u:Jl12;;;l;;rlain s Co-ugh Remeeiy` . I have never known r. single case of Inuenza to result. in pneumonia when Chamoerlain K' was freely glvm`. and "the cough fuxlowing inuvn'.-.3 :.,;,. yields to this splendid I`c1`.n:d_\'. Yours for health, n:r-I'i 9. --has been used by horse- `men, veterinarians, and farmers for over 35 years. Its worth has been raved. forspavin, splint, cur , ring- bone and the many other hurts that come to horses. ONION L433, Sash, April 22nd, 1915. "Kendall's Spavln Cut: is about the best all-round linimcnt for both man and beast that I know." . ', TEE HunsoN's BA! COMPANY. Get Kendall : spavin Cure at any druggisfs. For horses $1.` bottle-- 6 for $5, Rened for-man mo .6 for $2.50. Page Seven nr.'IifI"x"nnuL co.- Enuburu FuIls.Vt. ILSAJ 'r.J;s`.x}i1tn, Spencedale, ii- 0nt., says- `- Have used Kenda11 s for manyyearsin my stable and house and it never has fail.- ` ed us yet." Rened Iorman 60c.-6for $2.50. `Treatise on tht H tics; ord