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UGIIICI yU1DUllo I|JLgUU JUL nus; IUUI Lot owners are also reminded that with tne new Endowment System now available, they may elhninate,if they sh, further assessments by permanently en- dowing the lotto provide for perpetual care. Q lUl nA1\A1\n' ants 'I1...u..~ I , I Referring to the monthly re- :p_m`t.:< made by Miss Snmerville. !t.he Collingwod Bulletin says: The school nurse is"s11rely' t- ting into heI"pIace`in 0uI'scho0l system. Faithful officials A-such [as I110)` Midently have in Barrio ':md as we have in 0111'.-mvn Miss 'Dawson are proving of untold `value to t.he`h0_vs and girls of` the -Epresent. day and the men and W0- agnwn of tomorrow. ' I _ . l Following the announce.- lment of conscription or man }power, there has come from Imam quarters a demand for iconscription of -wealth, particu- ilarly the" taxation of incomes, a imethod of raising revenue which has `been adopted by most'of the coimtries engaged in this war. The United States, for example! is preparing to raise 750 mill- ions by a graded income tax. be. ginning with one and a half per cent. on incomes of $3,000, and ending with t_hirty-three' per cent .|on--incomes over $500000. In the `land more on still "larger incomes. United Kingdom, which is saving |industry and paying to a large extent as -it goes. the smallest income, $650, is taxed one a_nd two-te t_hs per cent., andth tax proceeds to ty\*enty-six per cent. on incomes of $20,000. forty per Icent. on: incomes of $150,000, I ;Don t Hide `Them with a Vei-I; " Remove `them wi_th Othine Prescription ' This prescription for the re-` moval of freckles was written by| a prominent. physician and is usually so successful in remov- ing freckles and giving a clear, beautiful complexion that it is] sold by any druggist under guar- antee `to refund the money if it fails. n I I '1 _,.e .lI_-_'l_I__ --_.l__ FRECKLES No. ` T ' .- A.M. 46:tNorth Bay to Toronto.. 7.45 42 Gravenhurst t0`Toronto "."I.II 1 " (Ea`J1'a;i;?'Z,}I1;~ . .. |60'Meaf0r3 and Penetang 11', ,,:I1 _,_ vu .vLuI.I.:.\;a. nu..--.4. _ -__--_._,V T to Hamilton . . . . . . _395"Barrie to Meaford and ` Penetang . . . . 1 i1`TOPont[0 /and Hamilt;1;1 North Bay . .. . .1 55 Toronto to Muskoka \\ har-fum (Tue-.s., Thurs. and Sat.) 12.25 58.1\/Iuskoka \V'harf to Toronto (Mon., \\'ed., I~`x_'i.f> . . . . . .2.2O [44`North Bay to Toronto. . 5-.15 |62'MeafoI-d and Ponetoang `ISA Barrie.. .. .. . 43 Barrie to Gravenhurst (Saturday only) .. . `47Toronto to North Ba}. The- National 9 Toronto to \Vinnipeg (_\Ved., Fri., Sun.) 1.10 10 `Winnipeg to Toronto Tues._. Thurs., Sat.) 10.35 NOTE .`-Daily except Sunday. i--Daily except. Monday. -Daily except Saturday. t'\JLrI\JUh|llI \JLLl.\Jo McADAM. sec.-'rreas.I 4'1 Dunlap St., Barrie, Ont. 21-2[ cAuAoIAu TPAc II=Ic RAILWAY Erma TABLE In Effect June 2, 1917 3 Going North (to C01d`wa_t.eI'). ` (Arrive) `E`,..\. II In -_- Essa . . Midhurst .. Craighurst. Q Essa . . . . Midhurst, . Craighurst. Goihg South (to Toronto from Goldwater) -Through Train Midhurst ,. .. .. 9 'Craighu1*st . . Midhurst. . Essa I. 'Craighurs.t. Midhurst .. Essa . . I . |nAn.s Losa I Barrio Post Ofce. [Barrie R.M.D. 1--/(Crown Hill. etc'.)--12 o`clock' noon. Barrie. .R.M.D. 2-(Grenfel)--12 o'clock noon. , Midhurst. and Cux1dJes-Bet.ween 11.30 and 12:00 (as soon as Toronto mail is sorted). Allandale--i0.00 a.m. and 4.60 ---vu... - V.-.-.-. _ _..\,.,..._`, to Barrie .. .. .. .. l'Ba1-rie t.o MeafoI`d and ; Penetang. fr .. .. . . `Toronto and Hamilton to I ' With the increased number of cars it is more than ever neces- sary to repress the speed ends. One way in which sensible mot- orists can assist in preserving ' safety on the highways is to .al_ge , Oorregted May 29, 19,17 TIME TABLE From the` To `the S00 \___ - Soo UV . .12.06 ..12.22 . .12.34 . .336 131111 . . .3.43 p.m. ..4.00 p.m. "9.07 .....-_-__-. Other people may urge x the -growing of beans and ptatoes this yeiu*_ but the editor of the Oshawa Ref0rm'er is bound that ._t.he. turnip is going to have a air share of attention. F'ew.0f_ us realize. * says. the Re-former, ,that. the turnip can he eaten (Arrive) BC'I!\ ____ 40.40 11.05 7.50 .35 .55 be raw, made into` pies, cooked,l mashed and used in a dozen dill" ferent ways, and one acre Will` produce - 300 bushels,` while the` seed will only cost. about 90 cts.` One of the best-imm'E`diate setug vices which anyone can renderi to his country is to plant a small! plot. of tux-nips._ ' i .fh 6] In I'e_c`0mmending that lamb and vealhe not indulged in. the Women s Institute" drew atte'n-| tion to a matter of great impm*-| Lance to the live stock industryl ate..- n1L.... r.In...+-lxtnn l.u.lll.'aU hU Lang llvu uuu-.-.. ..--..,.--._, in this country. _The slailgliterl of calves___and'la1nbs instead of a.llowing them to grow into anull. animals means a serious econ-` omie loss to Canada and contri hutes in no small degree to `the present high price of meat. 19!: mg calves alsemeans 'a consid-l ex-able loss to the dairy inrlust.r_v.'l Blimhers offer t,hese~ kinds pf` meat for sale simply because; their (?1lSl0lTlel'S demand them! and if the general public wnuldl foregn the gralification of t.he.i_1' appetites _in this manner the slaughter of cal`V\<;s and lamhsj would soon become a thing of} t.he'past.. ' ` If It is to be reg'rett.ed that no.' thing`has yet. been done towards: xing up the grounds around thei public library. If somethiiig is not done to improve the appear-l ance of the library s s11rr0und,-l ings, it wil,1 leave a most unfav-, orable impression upon the; many library workers who will, attend the institute to be held; here next months. . ! The Haileyburian says it` has been suggested that the ner- chants of Haileybury get to- gether" and cut, down their de- vlivery expenses. Probably fe teen delivery wagons with their horses and 'drivers are on the_ streets every day at an expense of at'least. $1,500 per month, or $18,000 per year. Now, if the merchants were to agree to a common delivery of say. two rigs, and cut out delivering parcels that customers are physically able to carry home, it would be a big saving of good money and. eventually {lead to lower prices on all commodities. A saving of say $1,300 per month in over- head expenses being borne now by our merchants would be .a-big item in the solution of' the high mstof living. As conditions are now, one baker, niilkman, butch- er or grocer d livers a parcel to a customer,~an immediately af-' ter along comes a rival butcher. .or baker, milkman, or grocer, and delivers a parcel next door. Many tripshare made by the var- ious deliveries over the same `i route that could -be covered just _ as effectively by one. Merchants, why not get together and evolve some syt,em?' Haileybury is not alone with the conditions refer- , red to.` They exist in otherVpla- ces which might well accept the l remedy offered. `it 1 "will never give us such road- `__ways as our two main business `streets should have. \Vhat' is `needed is_ a permanent pavement. g'l_`h`is would. give us a satisfac- itory roadway, with practically no maintenance expense, and the ltinie. Such `methods "Eff treatment\ sums that are annually frittered `away in repairs would go a. long_ .w:1,v towards paying the interest. `charges. At the present time the lconstruction of a pavement could not very well be unrlrtalien. hut [plans could` be made for taking lit up after the war, the expendi- ture on these `streets, in the .meantime, to he kept at a min. imum. By going ahead with the proposed repairs, the Council is deferring so much longer the! tiny when these streets will be` lproperly paved.