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We will be pleased %to1measure.y'our " windows and quote you prices-.. If you order -now, you wili be sure of prompt vde1iver'yr.7 - ` TheFliesWill some Here Use_ WRlGl.EY'8 alter every meal-V-see how` much better you will lecl. ' I ' L " 3: 67;. .,~;;.:J.. s......,:.;. provides pleasant action tor` your teeth, also penetrating `the crevices and cleansing them. T Thou. I01 ). It aids Illgcslloll. Q 114-w%nTsnAv, APRIL 19, _-1933. The Ball Planing Mill Company,I-imited % rEVERYTHlN(_.'s IN LUMBER LPhoTr ne` .109, ` % Rgsidence and indenitely I when the cahs i areunopened. `Pure, rich, onvenient. 1| ,r 51: CHARLES mm ;1o.bile. Order Your Screens Now Soldiers bonus bill will By the next US. Congress, according to Alvin ll. Owsley, national commander of the Amer- ican Legion.` [ . aux . auucs, uo ypu want to (my 8 cow? How old is this cow? I can t say. Not so very old." Will this cow, fit in with my `herd?! Is it a Jersey cow?" I don't. know.'. "i _ ` How much milk does this cow give ?3 I_ don't know how much mill? this cow gives, -but I'll say this: She is a darn good! natured cow, and she'll give you all she; huh " " I .The ~Clt`ar.k was instructedto pre ware by-ii I . -* aws for the purposp of p1KClIlg1t.h8 recently annexed propertyin school sections 1 and: 16, and for the-purpose of defining the: `boundaries of certain sub-polling divisions. 1 Thu (`.l\IInnn at-`nan:-rant` On v'u\AnL in (`nu-.4-I "Au. :1. JJuH.u_. anxvcx IUI` VVI I road A.` Rayner. supplies for indigen't. Jas. Craig, snow -plowing . . . . . . f'l'1L- fII_.,I_ ,,,_ 2,, ;,,,. . I uuuuuauca U1 \.'Vl'Lu~Hl suu-puuulg uxvxsmms. The Council adjourned to meet in Court! of Revlsxon on May 28 at 10 a..m. 3 A rs r\l\wwuIuru9Iu an 1 I V-espra Qouncilmxet on Apljil. with all! th'e nlembers -present and the Reeve in the! chair. \ ' ` l",..________2_,_`:___ __.____ ..__,I E,-__ , D.,_. L 3 Frank. _'d6dg11'i1; '1alv'ui;ig' 'g31' i{onh ' 4 V jtownline . . . . .._. . . . . . . . . . . 33.75i Lorne Wingrove, operating snow plow` . Sunnidnle road . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7.50; Tho's. VF. Burrows, it cost of culvert. 1 1:11!` nnurf A115- rnnf - RR (19: [and Court House rent :. . . . 65.68, A. Hutchinson, grant to school fair 10.00;T 1 L. Cameron, refund dog tax .- . . . 2.00; lWm. A. Dunn, gravel ior Wright's ` '2 Ff` }.l.llUB. .I`. Du1'1'l)VV 3, '1 UUBC UI UUlVt'l'ln Q `IR uuull. _ . Communications were read from 2+-Secy Northern Ontario Fire Relief Committpe; A. i Hutchinson, enclosing'sta1`ement of school I fair, 1922; Thus. F. Burrows, Clerk of Sun- j nidale. re copy of ugreenxent. re costs off Vespra M-unicipul Drain; A. H. Richardson, re demonstration reforestatidn plot for Vesu pra. I . 2 rm... :nn.....:..... ......,.....+., ......... ........,..x. I _--.. .. .. v......-... vvnvnxt `I.-u..n.u. `A. B. Goutts, .Secy.-Treas. Telephone System, bul. levy, 1922 .$166.98 Wm. Nlcholson, winter work, Budd s . road . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 6.503 J. S. Vair, broom for hall . . . . . . 1200} A. Cochrane, bal. salary as assessor" 1 null nnnfnn-n 117 00-! ll. VUUMI CIUU, Ullla Blllly t CIEDXEUI and postage . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 117.00} Hy. McCullough, supplies for indigent gm! "THE COW` WOULD D0 HER BEST E Mr. Jones, do -ypu want to buy ai nw?" -~ `I G: The following accounts were. passed :- I1 t1-..4;, (1, n! In` I councy. S, Clerk. 03 .05 twu ycrua ugu. I ' l 10_()(); The funeral took place on Wednesday, 8. 2,00 3 service being first conducted at All Saints 98 Thurch. of which deceased was a membeinq 3_15 . The service was in charge of Rev. P. J. K. 5.00La.w, B.A.' . - _ 4630! The_ late Mr. Sylvester came to Hunts W by_ .vi_lle`_ from Fenelnn Falls. .Ht-._come.s fronil mcnv } Irish stock, his grandfather having migrated` ma ! from Ireland, and settled in Durham_ Coun- ng thelty about l25 years ego. The family has Sims glaeen -prominent in agricultural, manufactur- iCou;_t,1ng and musical circles. for many years, jone branch of the family having for manyg {years vconduc`ed an extensive farm imple- 3 ment manufacturing industry at Lindsay. Mr, Qvlvnatnr um: an annnmnlialuayl rnuua pauupcbm Anuaunauy. In the Banks vicinity Thomas Graham re- minded `us that there was yet a lot of snow and that it zwaa-rather early to judge the conditions. Fall wheat had come through the winter very wellr~but had been more -or leg injured already by the spring frosts. The general opinion was that the clover looked well, but mild weather was` the hope for bot'h~croi3g. T . Q____q__o___ 7 is . 0 . a nu. - ` ......... 71 vvu 2: uunu van] Inquiries as to the condition of the fa] wheat and clover after the past winter `bring information that on the whole both did come through very well and if the weather proves at'all favorable within the next few weeks the _prospects are bright for good crops. Reports from the Coiling- wood district` have been secured from a number of` points and are in the main quite `favorable. . ' t\_. AL- `ILL , ,1` 1" Is A -- 4i} On the Fourth Line D. A. Vancise was good enough `to give what is accepted'as the general opinion in that district that fall wheat and clover had `come from under the snow all right. The spring frosts on it were somewhat heavy and during the past few weeks or so both wheat and clover had been doing some heaving. Good weather and warm rains would, however, help the prospects ' materially. In In nan`. vn-ininilwo "l'I.-........ I!--l....... ... mug uu:u_u, vvulcu nu. ayiveswr organlzeu. Messrs. K31`, Boyd and Miss Fannie were all here for the funeral, as also was one sister, Mrs. Virtue, of Hampton, Ont. The surviving brother, William, of Philadelphia, was for many years manager (if the Baldwin Locomotive Works. EUIW \JLIl- .Among the many floraltributes sent, was a -beautiful wreathfrom the Customs staff at Fort William, where th"second son, Kar, is employed and`one also ~fr'om the boys of the band, which Mr. Sylvester organized. MAIRPA Km nnv our` man wnnn:n'vnnen ` puuwy upulu -uluaunasu lUl' years. I He is survived by his widow, two sons I and two daughters: Boyd Sylvester of Bar- rie;. Kar Sylvester, Fort William; Miss Fanny Sylvester, Toronto; and Miss Addie Sylvester of Huntsv llle._ He `also leaves one brother, William Sylvester, of Philadelphia, and two sisters, Mrs. Virtue` Hampton, Ont., andvlrs. Albert Jacobs, of Los An- `geles, Cal. Avnnno {Kn nan-nu nwnl L..lL..&.... ......A ....._ FALL WHEAT AND CLOVER THROUGH ` WINTER WELL III IJUILIIJSVUIRIII UII KSFIII U `DI-IU IIGIL UT seriously ill for several weeks and had been steadily becom,ing_weaker.g - 1, L I Mrs. Allan -was .born.in Hamilton. ,Her `maiden mime was Margaret `Mackayl `Since Iher marriage to'Mr, Allen she has resided ' in Collingwood where she had 3 wide circle of` friends who deeply regret her "passing. lBesidm her` husband; one daughter, Mar- igaret, mourns` her` de:ith.--Collingwood 3 News; f The death occurred at Pickford. Michigan. ',on March 31, of James Richardson after a' {lingering Mr. Richardson was the 3 son ofthe late Wm. and Agnes Richardson. ` gFrgusonvaIe_. and was born January 4,_ l857, where he spenthis boyhood yeam. {Thirty years ago he went to Stalwart, ;Mich., where `he engaged successfully in !farming, and a year: ago ,retired to Pick-- lford. His wife, who survives him, was Miss Maud Crawford. The following bro- {there ~and5sister:s~also survive: Mrs Chas. )1-Iouden, Elmvale; Miss A. Hope. Wye- valeg John_ and Alex;, 'Fergusonv:1le_; George. Port` McNichol; Harry, Craighiirt; ` and Walter of` Barrie. The funeral, un'ler ; the direction of the I.0.F., was lar-zely 'at~ i tended. Service was conducted by the Rev. Mr. McPhaden at the house and also at fstalwart Presbyterian_ Church where the ! deceased `attended. The floral tributes were gi`beautiful,'showi-ng the esteem in which he ::was held by ailarge circle of friends. Awunnnv (Jan:-n :\I'\v\r':r\au blnn C .... ....I j wan ucxu uy n Lu_15c uuuu-: U1 'l.l'lt:llub'. Among those intending the funeral g were Mrs Andrew Hope, Wyev-ale, and Miss _ {Janet Richardson, Fergusonvale. / t \ ` After an illness of ainumber of months, Mrs, Allan;_-wife of W. '1'. Allan; M.P.'P. for` West Simcoe,'died at the family home in Collingwood on April 6 She had been anrlnunlu I `no anunu-cl nnualna nvul Inn] knnn __$ _..-._ _.-.v. E "David Dixon. a former resient of Vespra " ;Townsh`p, died in Weston on Monday, April 9 ' . - n uicuu uxuuunncwur.-ug uiuusbry an uuiusziy. Mr. Sylvester was an accomplished mus- ;ician. .When a` boy of but eleven years.` `he was a prominent comet -player, and. led; bands at various centres, -before, coming] to Huntsville. For some years he was) bandmaster of the Huntsville Band, relin- gquishing the position upon the formation of i the Anglo Canadian Band. In addition to" his musical activities, he conducted a photographic -business for years. "A in minrixinrl l-uy Lia lIr:Annv (mu. annual '1 Mr. D.'=xon came to Vespra and settled on !the `farm now occupied by his daugh-`er,' }Mrs. Miles, from. Etobicoke township in` l`18S47and bought his_ farm`, then covered lby forest. .1-Ie cleared his place and built `the buildings from the t mber he took off tit and took a pioneer'sTp1_'ic_le in the work} he.h.'_*d`accomnl1shed. Retiring from active lfarmmg 12 years ago, he movedto Weston |wh<=ve he resided until his deith. ' a `D- 1:. ..... .2_.__I L... L2- I A 1 ( 2 X. ( l u 1 .1 . ...- ---.--._-_-.- (Huntsville Forester) I Richard Boyd Sylvester, a resident of l Huntsville for the past 23 years, died at his ` residence, Centre St. , on Saturday morning, `April 7, affer a protra illness. "`l1e im-5 ln.-cdiate Acnuse of death was a paralytic {stroke "which Mr. Sylvester suffered about 7 two years ago. } rlvlvn fnnnrul fnnlr r\`nnn An \XY.'uJ......;.I.-.-. .. tuunura mu vv cavuu. . I I Mr. Dixon was in his 71st year imd hesl gheen in near -health for some time. While` Unis death was not wholly un:-?xpec`ed the :end came very suddenly wh"!le sitnge in a `chair taIk`.ng with h3s wife. . 3 . The f noral services were conducted b Rev. M. Wallwin of Main St._ Methodist Church and interment was made on Thurs- ! day, April 12, in Riverside cemetery. West- Inn ' V'XI\"C IIC IUDIIIUII ullloll U15 lltflllzll. } He :8 _surv1ved by his w dow and` :daughters. Mrs. Miles, of Minesing Mrs, J M Will nf nnf.rn;f N:-1-\ - iuaugul/1:15. nun. AILIICS: Ul. 1v.uuc.~uug llfl-E ;-Mrs. J. M. Hill. of Detroit. Mich.;.a`.=oi 5 by two .=".=`ters_. -in Westomvand three..broth- gers. Richard and_`Ha1-ry of Toronto and" E James oi W8SIOKI. ' I `II... n:____ I" -u. - . . I ut uubu urupu. D Spagkingof the district arund Gibral- RICHARD BOYD SYLVESTER mass RICHARDSON (C6lIing;2vood Biulvletin) OBHUARY MRS. w; `r.-FALLAN DAVID DIXON. `ma nuuus 1-_:xAmpu-:'n nuyuu. was in u swrslaclury conmuon. f I William Ross of Batteau says that fall ; {wheat is not as good as it was. The last, iweek or so has been hard on it. The clover; has also suffered, owing to heaving. Warm; 3Weather _and_warm ra5ns would help the` I :situation. ` ` wuuxu uznnc 21 great cuuuge. J. Hamilton said that in the Glen Hurox?! I `district you oan hardly see the fall whee Ayet, owing to the snow. So far he had notx heard any detriment reporte'd. The`clover7 prospects, he`thought, were quite good. It` was, however, early to form a definite idea. hi:-L `Rab... Jun `Zn...-. an LL- ---1-`-3-4- In the -Pretty River Valley district Peter! ;McNicol said that the fall "wheat was yet` covered with know, but it lboked good and` had bright prospects` for fine crops. The` 'cIover appeared to be as good as in any! previoqs year at the same time. Of course, I `he said, what we need is warm weather. ` I 7 no I . __- _.._... u...-V uy uuuu : 11 5:11;: wuuuublo E In Singhampton district, 'George Ewing; said that the fall wheat was fairly good. ` (`HRH nnt nnnanr fn `\ovn"|\nnv'\ `gunman: azuu. um um mu wuszuv was xamy gO0(1.I `It does not appear to have" keen frozen} idown seriously and that a few warm showers] would make a great change. I J Ftnrnnltnn no-id Hunt in H-no (EL... 13........ ` wan`, uuwever, early [0 Iorm uenmte Idea. Dick Baker, who 'lives on the outskirts; of Collingwood, said he had not been; through the country as yet but he under-; stood that the clover had been -pretty hard} hit by the frost. The fall wheat, he under-! stood. was in a sa-`isfactoryconditinn. 3 W;]liqm Prune A` T1..n.m u u n n u u. bL..L t'..lI'| -v --- u-v" --: "-- r-.Y~'r""" "`:". ""1 b"`'`'`' 1 Joseph Good hild of` Craigleith repor s[ that the snow is pretty well gone and that. the weather of late has been unfavorable for the fall wheat and clover. B1-th, he added," had appeared to come through the "winter in good shape and if the weather proved at all favorable in the next few weeks, the` prospects would be exceedingly favorable. U _.__. -- _.rrv-.-... .. .7- .`. av`... w-aU1r\vo : i-Thomas Bris`iow. speaking of the Rob Roy district says that they cannot tell the. `condi- tions. On his own farm they have afield, but as yet it shows no sign of life. It, however, does not mean that it is destroyed. A few warm days and a. warm rain would] make a wonderful difference. Speaking of the clover he-said itlooked very well and that, unlem in the next few weeks some- thing happened that would be detrimental to its growth, the prospects were verygood. Y-..-_I. n-__I_L:I_I .1 h..:, tar, Dan Hogg says that there is very little` fall wheat sown, consequently conditions` could not be very definite. As .to Izlover he said it appeared -to be ia `good shape. "I`L___-_ I'I._!.. _ vsI.1\ U.s_ lchiurches _ra`Lsed $505,052,978 .in 1922, an "increase of $16,628,894 over 1921. . L w. (1'w...1, .,...,:.:,,... ncn m r~....-1._:.. Av`!-I an uuucuac ux o1.U,Uo,o:1`:k UVCI` 1341.; E'. G.' Work, president of B. F. Goodrichi ` 00., _after study of foreign markets, declaresi acuteirubber shorlage which appeared im- minent owing to restriction of crude rubber ; exports, will not materialize. I ` `T; :5 ....+:..\..4...l `L... ..:;:......_ -1: n_._v_.1.z. unyuum, vuu uuu xunucuzzuzm. | ~ ' ' 7 WNW V V 7' "It is estimated that citizens of Guelphl tiutos, calculating on` an average of SL000 and is one car to every 17 persons Evin; have over one million dollars invested inviper car. This does not include trucks, etc.,' inside the city limits. `:---I XGLHIIU I . ` With tli'e Str_ongest Tower Built It's the ``Toronto" Self-Oiling Windmill--requiring oil only I once a year"; All gears operate in a bath of a special oil affected by neither heat nor cold--every bearing and lubricated. lfiyou have a Torouto" Windmill now, you can obtain this self-oiling feature by interchanging the head and ' using your present wheel. Most Toronto Windmills. too,.can be made absolutely self-regulating in operation. The Toronto" Tower will stand for a lifetime because it is the heaviest. strongest and best-braced one built forany _ `_.wi_ndmill. See this new Mill now---or get my boolilet. working part thoroughly and automatically- sELE:9IL!N9~\sEL&REG9LATI~c . THESTERLING BM: Advancing money. to progressive far- mers for sound farming extensions is an--important paft of, Sterling` Bank: service; You may discuss your plans ` fullywith; our" local Manager, because such discussions are strictly a personal" a matter between `you and the Bank.- -SAVEJ'~ Because Additional Funds OF CANADA J. H. McCAW, Bame, om. ion Page