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(1 others. any im-_ l o . Aviators by dropping electrically charged grains of sand can cause rain and scatter clouds and fog, tests show at McCook Fly- ing Field, Ohio. A I . ruuuuI ,.m.lb'5 r.. ratterson and Mrs. Ray Slesser. Mrs. Hickling of Barrie was. a > visitor at the meeting. The'next regular meeting will be held at" the home of Mrs. Wm. Hayes on Wednesday afternoon, March 14. ` _ James Gray, son of the late Wm. Gray, one of the pioneer families of Oro, died in; Midland last Monday while visiting at the home of his niece, Mrs. Hewson, nee Laura Gray, after a short illness. The body was shipped to Barrie and buried in the family plot at Dalston on Tuesday, Walter Gray of Orillia and Mr. Hewson of Midand_ ac- companied the remains. The deceasediis surv'i\ed by one sister, Mrs. John Thom- ton of Midland, and one brother, John, in] the West_ 3 , uulc 5u wivu tnem. . I , "Fred Hastings of Gleichen, Alberta, isi , spending a few weeks with his sister, Mrs.[ - Geo. Kissick. [ The many friends of Mrs. Frank Madden; are wishing her a speedy recovery. - 9 The Women s Institute met at the home i "of Mrs. W. I. Addison for their February; meeting, with a-good attendance . The `business part of the meeting over, a short programme was given by Mrs. Mc- Arthur,.Mi1ss E. Patterson and Ray, Mrs. Hicklinz of Harris: ..,..._. .. unau;u u.'--11! , 8! on Monday for` the berta. Best wishes here go with them. ' prn I-7--*5---- * .... .. uuuunn M luhl of Stouffvilile, elected head of tile Canadian National Exhibition. Mr. Miller is said to have imported erica than any other man. He is of the thirdgeneration of. farmers in Canada and has been a member of the Exhibition Association since 1907 and a Director since 1913. March 5.--Mr, .. u.....J... :2 ronnmoi-or; cont.pA;v!:oir cA1t:A1>A,_L1MI'rnn*, ___.__.- 5.--.u- The well-ordered and considered judgment of forty-seven purchasers out of every hundred purchasers of cars to. buy` a Ford Car should be the determ- factor on your part to buy a Ford Car. . - `The Price of the Touring Car is $445. _ Freight and Government Taxes extra.` And it can pe bought on a monthly payment plan. Eu: ed of ' YOU are considering the purchase of a Car. You are not quite sure of your judgment. You desire to know what the judgment of other car buyers has been. It has been the well-ordered and considered judgment of forty-seven car buyers out of every hundred who have bought cars tobuy a Ford Car. Of the, remaining fty-three, the highest number who purchased any one `make of car was sixteen. V A Forty-seven people will average among them better judgmentvthan sixteen. And it was the well-ordered and considered judgment of these people to buy Ford Cars. These people were scattered from Halifax to `Vancouver-- with the average transportation needs to solve for themselves and their goods, They bought Ford. Cars. - A Their judgment was based on-- . Lowest Initial Cost. Lowest Upkeep Cost. . Lowest Prices for Repair Parts. t Ability to obtain parts readily and anywhere. Ability to `obtain service at any one of 3,000 Service Stations--in a straight line from Halifax to Vancouver these Service Stations would be only one` mile -apart`. The knowledge that the priceof car, the repair parts and service labor is standardized to the lowest possible point. _ 'E`L-_-' ` ` MR; ` for` theinuhome in Delia, Al- wishes of their many frien " -Mr, and Mrs. Harry Balfe mg I i them. ` ROBERT MILLER .31`;-u 4.'l--.:, I I BARRIE MOTOR CAR CQ., BARRII-Zn vuu auu LIIFS. may Tho -nnus ...._..l- - Iux uu pxgs In men In I I Brockville Recorder, _-_.._... run UVIIIIE - I A remarkable case of fecundity in swine is reported-from the farm of George Perrin in Montague township a few miles from lSmith s Falls. On that farm is a York- :shire sow, porn April 11th, 1921. On March l16thA 1922; hgave birth to sixteen pigs, yon ugust t , l92?a sixteen` more pigs lcameil ani on the 4th of -May of the present 'mont -t is same sow presented its owner iwith a litter of 18 pigs, making a total [of 50 pigs in ten months and 19 days--- . {Brockville Recorder uuv GNTARIO FERTI- LIZERS on your crops this. spring and get similar in- nd Cl'lIIo Here IS Why __We Beheve In High Grade Fertilizer FECUNDITY IN SWINE ....-l...L|- - - _ K _ .v--- -. vs slIl(4\3I Because you get much more for your money in High Grade fertilizers than in low grade. .Beeause_Hi_gh Grade -Ontario Fertilizers give quick and substantralu`-A Increases on farm crops. op. :. ---.`L_A- - * ` -7 , -__ __._..-- v-vyuo re is what one pracitical farmer writes ins; I applied the fertihzer at the rate of 250 lbs. per acre and found the corn maivured fully ten clays earlier and _produced 25 bushels per acre more gram than the unfertilized plot. ". ONTARIO FERTILIZERS. Limited ' ST. CLAIR STREET, TORONTO. _. _ ...:----n-actual. I-JIIJ r. CLAIR r, ronn, 'o1wun1.b #033 !Aut yicgngg Shop where you're invited to shop. .7 j----7< . 7 Owen St. Masonic Temple Building vuu -a-uana, IOBIIW Successor to J. Ai-nold FIRE INSURANCE w- 3511;. Issue: 11ni-nnun- J... I A;__.:; Send fox our booklet Proven Investments" and prices. -M~ J};-'.',.' ;_`| UIIIODIIB. Lmes. ookings I n n n EH` 3), Box 237. U? numben. JUNTS. IADA to tant RC}! 3. 1923 -x. _ \\ -the amount paid on account of the to 31st March, 1923, at I p.m./, same p * nu vuusu U1 Ulll-'21l`lU. _ The purchaser shall catch the title at his own expense, and the Executor shall not be required to furnish any abstract or pro- duce any deeds, declarations or other evi- dence of title except those in his possession. The purchaser shall have ten days in .. ....u wuynvu -_ which. to make, any: objections or requi- sitions in respect of title, or otherwise, and in case the -purchaser shall within that time make any requisitions or objection as to title, or otherwise, which the vendor shall from any cause be unable or unwilling to comply with, the Executor shall be at liberty (notwithstanding any intermediate negotiations on the subject or attempt to remove or comply with such objections or requisitions) by notice inswrit- ing to the purchaser, to rescind the sale, in which case the purchaser shall receive back pur- chase money in-.full satisfaction of his claim without interest, costs or.compensa- tron: ` . '. "Further particulars may be had on a - plication to N. Mills, Box 541, London, Ontario, or to John Hood, Esq., Barrister, Stayner, Ontario. ' Time for ling tenders is here- by extended for` four weeks, In l0-'l lC Ivnnurosguwuu -...__ K I P} ; J 7-9c I Cogoleum and ,20 Mulcaiter St.` J0-`Us _ - Conditions of sale subject to standing con- ditions of the Supreme Court` of Ontario. ji vn|__ _____|_____ _I, ,n I -'v --- ` ` o to Nathaniel Mills.` .Executo'r, tolbe s;1..4;ra; his nfficmin the Dominion "Savings Build- ing, London, Ontario, before I p.m., on? lgarrn the Third, 1923. The highest or any; 1: nder not necessarily accepted. . ; Terms for sale: 5% of purchase price' payabie with the tender, the balance to bei paid on or before the -third day of April,l' 1923. oIno`_bi|e. Hill I - IV-.. Buy advertised things. hin nfnn` hu Hm `l1.m.:..:.... -n:.--1 us uumugwuoul. -~ } 'l`cnd~.rs for any one or more of the above . Parcels of lands will` be received, addressed to be filed i ! ...!___ `l)-_IJ us ms nu. uunceau10n.`u`/g acres and. _ L Parcel No. 11-Part of Lot Number 40,; in the 11th Concession, 16 acres (South-E west of Cbllingwood). ll Tnnllnrc fnp uruy nun .. .....-.. -t LL- -1. 7- . vvvlvvully VI uvssuvvlllgl Par;:;l `$1.0. ;0`--Part of Lot Number 32* l . . - `E In` the lat Concessxon. 171/) and. 9, Pump] Nn 11_Dm-4 at 1-4 M.....L-.. In : '31, 32, 33, 34, 35, 36, 37, 38, 39, 40, A7, `nun, 6"" acres . nlore or `e$' ' I vuun vs mac Alu, Ia lllpl'U\'lIIg. Parcel No. 5___West 1%`) of Lot No. 7 in_ ` '_I`he_ Sunny `Vorkens Mxsslon 3ax_1d held .a the 15th Concession, 100 agree, more orE'iI;?3hB`g. .1 `"' 0;; M"dat ;l memng less. All the above lands in'the Township M`! d rlzvm-tghPQB` game? fheypyefg fn.er'f of Sunnidale, in the Count of Simcee. h '9 11- .y - an o 6 {es y 9;?!" Parcel No. 6___Also 1-C UTC In 3.8 0l't: programme, 8 tel` I0] ' refreshments were served; _ _. _ _ .48, 49, 50` 51, 52? 53, 54 55, 56 andpan sogazggngggdof Crosslandns` vlsltmg hzs 3?%`Jti L1ii 3"`?f3 e Iis`1 12 $`.2:;oi*;| Gm Meir Jr--* is confined to the house: we said Township of Sunnidale. -"*""""g "` `-"`b*`8- ' _ , The regular meeting of the Women's In- In The. Township of Flos fstitute was held on Tvuesday, .Feb. 20. AL; pane; No, `7._pm-t of North 1,5 of Ljotl ter the regular `business a button-hole con- 3; 2.".,inV the 8th Concession, 31 acres, more `est W3- held, creating much Bmuselnentfj 0, jpg5_ ` T among the _contestnn.`s._ Prizes were a-;. Parcel _\10_ g__Pans of Lot 25, in mg wagded to Mnss Sadxe Bwe Vand Mrs. J. C. 9th Concession, 119 acres, more or `less. ?B1"- _ . 4 1 Parcel No. 9---Part of`North IA of Lot l2,I Harold 1}u1e ret.ut_'ned home on Monday I in the 4th Concession. 10 acres (near; 8&0? Spending the WWW` 3t..P3k1'S19- . Phelpston) . , Q I Iv: uuca, more or 1888. ' Parcel No-3.---Lot Number 10, in the 10th Concession, `except the Southeast. 50 acres thereof, and except. also that part `at vaid Lot 10, subdivided and known 33' Wasagn Beach. Duran` `Tn I `-L A 3.. A`, , 44.: an R vv wsngn nuucn. ` " Parcel No. 4--Lot A, imthe 16th Concese ` aion, 200 acres,- more or less, Pawns? Mn K__\V.-mo 1/A ..t `I _L up - voncessxon. 197 acres, more or less. T Parcel No. 2.--Part Lot Number 8 and] the surplus theredf, in the-16th Concession, ; 75. acres, more orless. Daron` Mn 9 1-1. XL.-___L_, on ' -' ' l Under and by virtue of the powers vested? in the Executor: herein _aml of the Devolu-` tion of Estates Act, there will be offered for sale by tender, the following lends, namely: , T 0 "J In The Township of Sunnidalo 3' Parcel No. l-LothNum'ber 7, in the 16th 5] Concession. 197 acres, Pm-pal Na 9_'D.-e 1-; x'r.....L-_ n - I UUISIH [i c.p.'7 WmLY ...u, a Pin the Townvshiia of Nottnwasaga n-nnl Mn In` D...` .: 1-; u.-_.lw Then, too. It aids digestion. - Use _WRlGLEY'S alter every meal-see how much better you will teel. % ~ 1 V 4: . _ ._.__-_-jjj_I ` provides plesssnt action tor your teeth, also penetrating the crevices and cleansing them. n\I Al\f NATHANIEL MILLS, Executor. EXECUTOR _S SAl:E__ T or REAL ESTATE . 1nu_xsbAv.'uAkca s, "1923 .. 1:. SMITH Wilton and Axminster Rugsnnd Runners n and: Batli-Room and n Bed-Room Rugs u_uIua, u.u`e'. ueo. uumam IS ~\ 1Sltlngfl_`ien(iS in` I `Toronto. - ,' " _ I Ernest McArthur and` srster. Miss Vina, e16th of Creemore, visited with their cousins, `Mr. and `Mrs. J. J. Buie. o . Mac ......I ll..- nrL_,|_ ,.~ rm - At, prices that `cannot beaten. elsewhere `Some milch cows are bringing from $75` to $100 in Dundas County. ' mm mm. ans. uunmngnam last week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hindl were in the city a couple of days recently. . _ Miss Lucille Ayerst is sick wjth the flu. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Eldridge spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. IrvingNelson. (Too Late for Last Week) Feb. 27.--Mr. and Mrs. John Eldridge visited with friends iii Aurora and Tor- onto last week. Mrs. Eliza Robinson spnt an aternoon `with Mrs. Jas. Cunningham lastweek. Mr- and Mm Fmnl. TI}...-Ila .-.-..- .2. AL- Linoleum Rugs uuvc nuuvcu uuu nuot. nalneys nouse. I C Frank Ayeqst held it very successful sale Iasfweek. ` ' I I vs rvxuzuls. Miss Jan Coutts has returned home af-i ter visiting friends in Toronto. Mr. andMrs.' Harry Mayes of Minesing` visited friends here this week. ' Mr. Byers and family have moved on to the farm recently occupied by Mr. Walker. . Wm; Donn'elly' is much improved in health. ' Mr. and Mrs. John Trombley and family have moved into Roht. Rainey s house. Frk AVPl`Rf n vznnu nnnnnn an --I ---J-~ ..vu n4uvv nun JJGDII -VVUCA] Feb. 28.-Mrs. Wm. Agnew and son are I: visiting Mrs. Irwin Miller. f Mrs. J. H. Bell `spent a few days in .~\l- ' BI ligton this week. T ' ' 3 The folks who have been indoors with; 1 "colds are very grateful {for these warm} _ sunny days. w ` I . Ijnln 12...": um..- ..-.. -: nu 9 - --'-- * ix -uuxuc nu new` .uuweu`recenr.Iy. . , There was, no servlce 1n the Anglican ' church here on Sunday {bad condition of the ma `nu! -- V\I\n`-nun` .. last owin ds. L -2__ __ gto th I I I - D V collect ? ast due? . settled ; ;-_ IL ICW {J01 [week agam. (Too Late for Week) Feb. 27.--`JohnV Easton is very ill at time" of writing. 4 hm L{`n.. l`....A.L.. L..- 1 u 1 . - I nuuuy uuyb`. I ' Little Boyd Miller, son of Erwin` Miller, } had the misfortune to fall while plajng-in ; ;the barn `last week, breaking one of his} 3 ankles. . ' T Mrs. Arthur Dobson spent a week at her v vhome in New Lowellrecently. I Thf WRR nn not-vino In +1. ,\.;...I`.,... u I I I vaun ux um: nu, Is improving. * ` The Workens Band ai fsleighing party on Monday evening, Feb.i I19; Driving t9 Stayner, they were enter-i tained by the Band of the Presbyteriaui ,church' in 3':-short after which lrefreshmeilts` . Iunxo AAA AI tV._-__I..-r I "` ` ' icauucr, muss vvumess. ` James Giffcu of Creemore spent Suxuia)'i ,uuder the parental roof. I Arlie Taylor, whohaa had a severe at: I tack of the flu, is improving. The Snnnv Wm-lmm M:..:...; n.....i L..I.) ,. I u uuuuluuu U1 U18 F0808. ' `A few potatoes are being loaded reek again. ' L f___ .j' _ _-- - l Death hasagain ,\_'isItedrth`ls neighborhood. :thi_s time entering the home of Mrs. `Mc- Clung and claiming 8 its own her beloved and; only daughter, `ylglarglri-._ .Mi88 316- Clung had been conned` to her` room. since 5 early in January witli_ that relentless disease g anaemia, but not until the last couple of lweeks "did the great seriousness of it seem Tevident. Everything that loving hands I l 2 l I -could do was of no avail and she was called home on "Tuesday, February 27. Miss Me- '..Clung was` born in the Township of Hope. I and came here with her parents when a , small girl. She, was always a general favor- i ite, being of very" kind `and gentle disposi- ,-tion and particularly thoughtful of the old I people. The funeral, which was very large: ; lly attended, took place from her late home. 1 `lot 51. con_ 2, Flos, to the Presbyterian I echurch, Hillsdale, where `the service was he-la` "by her pastor, Rev. Mr. McEwen,: thence v to the cemetery" lwhereshe was laid to rest. beside her father. sister;-r, and brother. The _nall-bearers were Orville McClung; Jns. f 4Elrick. D. C. Scythes, Walter, Fred and Ernest Richardson. The floral tributes were very beautiful. The sympathy of the ,entire community is extended to the be- V ireaved mother, and brothers. F. J. and E. H .lJ. McClung, in theloss of a loving daugh- C ter and sister. ` ' ,a "` ;ur1, Lu.lB~ 41351` U8l'l'Ul7n8I'S.v I School re-opened on Tuesday` after being closed for a. week through the illness of the leachr, Miss Wanless. . , I Juinnc f1:u`.... -6 (V .... --_..- V - - " ` ` I u. auu Lul'b'. J. J. D1118. ; I Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler of Thomb_ury are ispendjng some time with_the Iatter s sis- gter, Mrsi Edgar Carruthe .. ' Qnknn] I`A.l\I\nv\nr` Au` ."`....'...l..-.. ..A,, I - J (Too Late for Last V\B3ek)' Mrs. `Geo. Culham is visiting friends` in 'orontn- ' V I E ulars. ex->x< >x-`>x<>xoxoxox< >x< L-x< >x<-x<%>x<>x>x<-x<-x<>x<>x<>x<>E:q _-xx; NEWS mom Narcnnomnc TOWNSHIPS : li%w&*$%*&%%&$****%%*&$*%&; pg "SECOND .LlNl:'.,< nos *_ __ ' _P-AIELPSTON ` T\_..LL I.-- __ SUNNIl_)ALE CORNERS (T60 Late for I;a$t(.Week) no l1__, ny . Kl_LLYLEAGl -I BETHESDA T UTOPIA zhis I .- -.- ----u-run run we IBl'\I'lO Alliston Herald-Thornton -people were greatly interested` last week in an Essa res- ident, who was drawing his .wheat to market. The patriarch wa M1-.`~Hugh Rollinga, who, at the age of 95 years, is `still farming and quite able to do a. day's gstrenuoua labor on the farm with others `not half hisyears. He runs his own farm,- which is situ'ated quite close to the farm occupied by his son. Last week Mr. Rol- ings sold his wheat and is looking forward to putting in another crop in the spring and reaping the harvest a few months later. . [Ku Klux Klan; answering suit to oust it from Kansas, denies it has any organiza- tion in the state. I ark- the top uzuy guess! WUTK Miss McPhail_.. the U.F.O. member at V. Ottawa. madea good point in her speech when she emphasized the fact that all` the " money collected for auto licenses was spent ' _ on the highways going into the city and that she,thought this money should be spent in each, municipalitywhere collected and help keep the country roads in goodshape. This year the license -is `another dollar ex- tra, and gasoline 2 cents agallon more,` so that if the government would lower the license and tax the gas they would be tax- ing the rich andtnot so much the poor man. Here we are in the country where we can only run'our can: about five months out of the twelve yet we are compelled to pay as ' much for a license as the town and city chap who. runs the can the -whole year. If gas was taxed and licenselowered these would be the persons who would have to. pay for their -privilege. `There certainly is room for a better and iinproved legislation on this car question to raise a revenue. -.-5......-.15 vpcnvllt-I Ulllulgtii. UI COUTSC there are some people that place all their faith in the `Alamanac. but when the weather bureau receives telegraphic communications every 12 hours as to weather conditions from all over the continent, and then fails in some resoects to forecast the weather, almanac, telling a year ahead, which is only guess work. Him: Il..Dl...:l LL- vvnn rt would be foolish to place faith in an . | The probability of next. summer s heat iihas stirred anumber of citizens to action ;_LanCB place. `in securing ice. the past few days being! quite busy with teams from Elniv mak-_ ing deliveries . The steady severe eather of January and February was the means of bringing forth a fine sample of ice. which will no doubt. find ready need the coming summer, ` _ i March came in like a lamb. .Will it go out. like a lion? Last yearrit came in like a lamb and went. out like a lamb. So you can rest assured there is nothing in this regarding weather changes. Of course there] smm: nmnln flan} nlnnn ..n u...:_ um. . in is nopen ne may succeed. L I; Mr. Lang must besexpecting summer s gi'oa.de_rather soon, as he was charging the ibattery in the engine of his car recently. ; P. A. C-oughlin. deputy-reeve. has once gagain shown his `good judgment by having fcertain sections `of the roads plowed out. fl would judge that P. `A, still retains a flitvtle of his good judgment in many ways ivbut sometimes it is rather hard to get him Ito use ll.. In this Mann thnnak kn mm-4 lu- iv... nuxucuxucl 1 1s ratner nara to get him [to In this case though he must be ' congramlated and given. credit._ The U.F.O. are making a wonderful showing lately-Mr. Scott having shipped 3 car lots last week and 3 on Monday of this week. P_ A. Coughlin keeps shipping regularly each week. regardless of what 3. takes place. I TEA n-n}.nLZI24-. A! --r - ` ` Iculuul. ' Pfobably another business transaction zhat will interest the men folk is the trans- gfer and good will of the barber business ;from Frank Toner to Ambrose Mahoney. }Mr. Toner intends going to the city to ply {his trade. As Mr, Mahbneyis just starting {it is hoped he Succeed. _ 5 MI`, 1.9!!!! rnno kn A-.---L!-- - DRAWING WHEAT AT 95 YEARS A II-1.-_ 1'7, I ` nu? Aulufi ~ .1 C. J, Lang, who has.-been running the `blacksmith `business for J. Shanahan. is cuntexnplating starting `business on his own account about April 1. His friendswish Mr. L;_mg' all kinds of success in his new venture. ,D.L_L -1. L, - I 'uvuaL~cvCl - nucueu into the st able and suc-I ceeded in driving every animal. out to safety. In one stall, with _a boardingnbout lthree feet. high, were several calves that (Mr. Hiltzexpected were doomed, but again ;his dog was on the spo`, nipping lhem on _'the heels till he finally succeeded in mak- `ing them jump the boards and out to safe- i ty. How many farmers in the country own ;.':ucl1 a knowing dog as thi? Mr. Hiltz `proba*hl_v never realized the value of his fdog, but I venture to say,thal a - price i ;shall lmencefcnh be placed on his head, and 4 l that nothing will be too good for him in ` the future. 1 n r 1- - - - [F111; ux.` ulstll, The disastrovs fire that occurred on the farm of Adam Hiltz last week, where his ,barn and a large quantity of grain were consumed. might probably have been much" I worse if it had not been for the good work gof his dog, who was the meansof a saving its Mr. Hiltz of, several hundred dollars. `The I -re made such rapid headway that it `was inrpossible to get near thecattle to turn - :hem loose, but his dog without any orders lwhatever. rushed into the st able and suc- lceeded in driving ..`....., ....;.M. _... fordred, and probably clean up what wood `is left from the drawing. V The station yard is fun here ut present but, I understand, a portion has been ;reserved for wood to be brought in for {Mn Copeland. Under pr<'>..-tent. weather con- ditions` one would judge it is time to hustle `the wood in, if wagons are not intended to `be used, 7'I"L.. J3, - ' an, um _.weex alter a short illness, The sudden change in the weather last week to_spring-like conditions was the` means of 9.` complete cessation of` the wood- cutting operations of the Oakville` Co., they ,allowing `all their men to go. Most of them re-t.urned`io Midland. Aeouple of good men have been retained who will `handle the logs, load any cars of wood ,ordred_. probably cleanup ~ _ g I Sfatinn \'.QTlI in `nu Ln--n I-5 ---*>-V ` p: U vx-:ucuL. Friends here extend` to the iM_cClungl family of the Old Second deep sympathy} on the loss of Miss McClung. who passed' away last _.week after short illness, The Rlldd llkrln ;v\ b`-'-A --~--`L ' p-ug yum rrom we elevator. Up to the present writing the con 'I'homas Bernard has not showed provement. '|:\..:....,a.. 1.--- _- - ,5 March L5.-Mrs. Dougbexty ~o_f Midland - fcalled on relatives here last week. ,. } . ` . . - I ll--. -1 LL- ,*n . us. nxcalua :='l'.UUb EUUIK, align` and G8) . Phelpston has `been exceptionally quiet during the past couple `of weeks as far as people going and coming is concerned. which has caused my "usual budget of news to` be delayed. Otherwise, things have been moving along, and business of various kinds has been trsnsacted, keeping this village on the move. V . Jno. Marley and`J no. Mulroy shipped a large quantity of baled hay last week, and Shanahzm Bros. were kept quite busy stiip- - ping grain from the elevator. lin tn H-an n-A5... ..._::.._ n. 7 --- l_..--_.. -_ .v..-vnvuc uvlc anal: Wt'Ul\o Mos; of the village` residents, whov Ahabve had an attack of the epidemic, are able ,=to'be. out. There must be much sickness` {prevailing in the "surrounding country as Dr. Kearns is-I-tent going, pigbt and day. Phi-Ilnntnn hue km`; ..-.....-4.-_, .. LIVVCIUUIQ b condition of ma nnf ;-L.-u...J -._-- 3 n-: manna EXAMINER rto French