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meynas uone tor the Empire"; two rites of 10 each are offered for - yids and'boys'ur`1der sixteen. This competition 'is~opetr' to any British subject. For each, essaythere is an entzfanee fee` of ions shilling. Entries, 1m1u:'0versees muatbe in the hands o!'tlI`"f8ecretu'y at 48 Southampton Rm, Iiondom by Kay. ..1st. When in Euglhljd _18st'_B[lliflI|Gr, _ we had the pleasure of meeting several members of the Society. of Women Journalists, an of whom we` found: to be keenly .i1teteIted~iI'rthe' problems of Canada .- mI!.:`iihe:,oth`eI:.doaIinions.' A Onto`! ` - is '!.I7l'oi31ote"'a` clo]-_ I the com'pon- .q gut:-pa'fts`ot the Empire , laud thus.-1 th').I.|I.!!;!!lIichbind'to- 1 F irst-Clas Deliciotjil Afte W. S. City Data Fancy ax 9! from Neilson Boxed _CRI.-1.0.11 A.n Also ` ' Bulk Choice FL( til Chief Stewart's favorite song:--.- Oft in the Still-y Night." T L `EDITORIAL COMMENT ........ an nu: usuv,uIulllUlpll elections I in `Toronto, where, despite the fact I that `hit was the `largest vote since I 1902, the percentage of votes polled ! for mayor was but` 37.3, for control- ! lers 25;3,.`for aldernien 17.2 and for : the Board of -Education, in away the : most important of all, pnly 16.9. This a` failure to use the `franchise `is a ser- ` ions; menace to good` government. "1`here should _be some way of making `a 1 citizens dischargethis dutythey owe ` tothe state; .'_!fhe_' question .is,t Howl; Notwithstanding the Aresnlt oi 1 .. da_'y's 'dOb8t we are` of the opinion v V -that some `compu1sion-whether.the .1 penalty take the form of n`e`,'impris- :1 In the debate at the Kiwanis Club last Friday on the desirability of I making the exercise of the franchise ' compulsory the negative won. The i need of some action" to arouse _the voters from their apathy was admit- ted by both sides. Though.the neg- ative won, the only alternative sug- ' gested by the debaters on that side was education. So far this has~prov- ed a dismal failure. In the 1924 presidential campaign in the United States, a great effort` was made by many organizations to impress upon i the people the importance of voting, yet the result was scarcely notice- able, the total vote being only one per cent. greater than in 1920. Little -more than fty-one per cent. of the_ eligible voters `went to the -polls, the greatest apathy being in South Car- olina, where only six per cent._of its adult population voted. An example of "indifference even more -striking than that of the United States was seen in the last municipal elections '1'! .'I`r\`rnnl-A ur`|nnn.- A......u.- 1.1.- 1- -_L . . . . . . . . u V . u . . ua vuuv uuwu a ulcaaurc is necessary if "the 0.T.A. is" to be saved, his idea apparently being that the stronger beer will go a long way towards satisfying the wet element which was responsible for. reducing the majority for the 0.T.A. in the -last plebiscite. Those interested in promoting prohibition disagree abspl utely with the V Premier and Mr. Nickle: holding that increasing the _ alcoholic content in `beer can have _ only one result, viz.,ethe increase of A alcoholism. But even if we grant thesinceritypof the Premier and the ' Attorney-General and give them cre- ` dit for desiring to improve in this a way the conditions under the 0.'l`.A., P that does not alter the fact that the V` proposed amendment to the Act is . directly ontrary to pledges given by Mr. Ferguson. The people, when 1 that question was submitted to them, declaredagainst the sale of ordinary 1 beer and again at the last plebiscite 1 by a very substantial -majority-even ` though it was a reduced one-'-voted ` to maintain the` 0.T.A.. Since the plebiscite and since the Premier pledged himself to maintain and `en- force the 0.T.A., there has been no change in conditions that would just- ify legislation directly opposed to the expressedwill of the people. - ( I Premier Ferguson maintains that the 4.44 per cent. beer is not intox- icating and that it will actually.pro- mote the cause of temperance, while the Attorney-General goes a step fur- ~ ther and claims that such a measure I, in iunnaauauu -30'4.L.. A fl! A :_' L- 1 ' Co_llege is the construction of a high- daily weather b,ulletins,. agricultural ' lectures, news and other. information '_ in their homes. This is a move in ' keeping with the times. The growth Among the improvements contemp- lated at the Ontario Agricultural powered radio broadcasting station so that farmers with even small re- ceiving sets might be able toget of the use of the radio as a means of disseminating information and enter- tainment is one of the marvels of the last couple of years. Several agri- cultural college in the United States are already using this method of reaching the farmers. Almost any night one cares to _listen in,"iad- -heard. In the open spaces much bet-' as the atmosphere is freer from dis- common use in farming communities as the telephone` is today. dresses on agricultural topics can be ` ter results can usually be obtained . from receiving sets than in the towns i ,tur_bances. The radio has already 4 found a place in many farm homes , and it is altogether probable -that, j within a few years, it will be in as . I The proposal to increase the pay of ' members of the Legislature has been ` the -subject of adverse criticism in ' many" quarters. The Farmers Sun, for example, says the arguments ' against the increase are innumerable. L The. salaries of the Ministers," it ' says, are notout of line with `the ` possible earnings of any of these , gentlemen in private life; they are in excess of the earnings ' of some at least of the Cabinet Ministers, and are fully equal to what any wise cor- poration would pay the best of them._ The `indemnity of jamember of the Legislature is not a salary; it is mere- ly intendedto indemnify him against actual loss, and for that purpose it is ample. On the other hand,with the gates opened by larger salaries for ` Ministers, and the change from in- l demnities to salaries for members of , the Legislature, the way will be pre- 1 pared for freer spending in all direc- 5 tions, and a province, the most urg- 4 ent need of which is economy, will be '1 started on a fresh orgy of extrava- - gance.= ' 1 1 gather the British peoples in s_ll parts of the world. This essay competition is but another of their efforts in this direction. - ` m we wcnms. _ _ C ' = ' arrie lost no time. putting the * game `and the series on ice. Powell notchedthe rst counter and White- side got the second. With a lead of ;three goals on vvthue round, they elect- ed tolplay a defensive game. and they , were so guccesdu1.theQ although the The Society of Women Journalists are oeng four prizes amounting to 95 for the bestessay, not exceeding one; thousand` words. on What Wem-. `Bkyhas done -for the Empire"; two `IIIIAE hf 91 -41:41`: no. .Q._-.I '.l-_' onment oi-_ dig5a:iehi:hii`e-4n' ight .have_ a very wholesome eect upon . . :the` opaaetic. vote !-;" n saw no: sill VI ll IVIBIUII ' Monday night's game in Bradford ; was quite different from the game here on Friday; night in some re- spects. Whereas the scoring in the first encounter was conned to the third period, the Colts .went.right.out in Bradford and scored two goals in neither team was able to nd the nets. The game was rough through- out and, unlike the game here, was not. held in check by the referee. Bradford did not take kindly to de- "en a rough passage. Cook, the big fellow from Holland Landing was the-chief offender and used his st on two occasions, Smith and Powell he-4 .ingnthe victims. . V do-:1. I--`A. _; .|.!_;.- #7,- . .. the opening session, and thereafter . feat and some of the Colts were giv-. uwn. uuurcn. . Barrie -- Goal, Clark; defence, Whiteside, Tuck; centre, Smith; 1'. wing, -Garvin; 1. wing, Johnson; subs., Doyle, Carson. - _____ _ I auu again .I.U.l.` 108.I.l.Ilg'. Bradford-Goal, Burry; defence, "Hart, Cook; centre, Gray; r. wing, Saint; 1. wing`, Nesbitt; subs., Mere- dith. Church. ` 13-..}- II--I In 1 I A .|.cuuve auus. ` There was a lot of heavy checking but` not much deliberate rough work. -Of the ten penalties handed out the visitorsdrew eight. Smith was the on- ly Colt to be banished, once for_a trip and agaih for ldafing. . RYE nliuvnv 0 Jngncn an wmuu nus cusp 1115 team a goal on each of their last two appearances here. Hart showed lots of speed but he was checked to a standstill, which he did not seem toarelish and became peev- ish at times. Saint also was too closely watched to accomplish much. Nesbitt was about the mostceffective of the visitors and Gray showed good form although he was penalized twice for loafing. In Meredith and Church Bradford had two capable and ef- fective subs. e 'I`VL...... ...__ _ 1-; J v._,,, `I I - .._.._ ~-.. I-`I Quinn: no vuu uuvav VJ. Llvlulll [the uck longer than the rules` allow whic has cast his team a goal on each (`If 11,19`? Incf +urn anhnuionnnnu 1.....- =-- -.--uv-a vonwnnvv vv IIIIIIIIFI Burfy was almost impossible to heat but he has a bad habit of holding the lurhlna luau nnuir I-n 4-nnvn n .`.u...`I -... -....L uncut. ' Apart from the rival goal tenders, both of whom turned in sterling per- formances, Tuck was the most ef- fective man on the ice. He was a tow- er of strength on the defence and his rushes relieved many dangerous sit- uations and gave his forwards a much needed breathing spell. 'Whiteside was good defensively and rushed well but he could not get the range of the Bradford nets. Smith worked hard all night and, although he was bumped around "a lot, he never quit trying. Garvin and Johnson were prominent on the wings. The latter stuck to Saint and the Bradford star did not [get much chance to shine. [LBRADFORD BEATEN TWICE BY BARRIE -vv-.ruu- anus: saw auqullcb blldb ll two-cent revenue stamp be attached to every receipt "for money amount- "ing to $10 or over. This stamp is much more likely to be omitted than our cheques as a bank will notecash avdreque unless it bears the necessary mumps. Some people are of the im- pression that a stamp is not necessary our areceipt where the payment is made by cheque. This is a mistake. Ftequently a cheque is regarded as sufficient-evidence of payment, but whine the recipient of any sum of STO` or over gives areceipt, it must iuve the stamp attached, no matter what form the payment takes-- cheque. cash or contra account. Peo- pie should keep this in mind. It tak- u' a Tot of `two-cent stamps to make` . up it fifty-dollacj ne. ' (Continued from page 1) lots of shots, Burry was too good for them. A_.._.1. 1.-.`--- L1- -r ,,-H I I - .._..- -v----..a ua. uawanvul vu|uuLco Edmund Hardy was booster for the week and his prize- twas whis- pered that it was a Celtic clarinet--.` was won by H. R. Palmer. ulb!:'l UB|a U1 tne erections. V "Mr. Wellwood, before" announcing the judges?_ decision in favor of the negative, congratulated the Club up- on,the choice of vsubj4ect--one of the greatest sins of today being indiffer- ence along,-all lines, especial1y.to- wards public questions--and the de- baters upon their presentation of their arguments. Debates should be encouraged as they are among the best forms of mental culture. `l.I_--__,, J 79 1 ' u. Frank Hammond made `a brief re- ply. The main argument of the neg- ative had been education, but the fu- tility of this to effect any material improvement was plainly shown in the failure of the great campaign of education in the United States which increased` the votes polled `only one per cent. Compulsory voting would be the best kind of education, as it would compel the people to take an interest in the elections, `M- nr..n........: 1..2---- ~- uuwu uuunu;y 111 M18 worm. AS tar as the exercxse of the franchlse was concerned, if A education was the ' watchword good results would be en- sured.` - 'E`...._1.. Yf__.-.---_.J --- ` ' ` ' ` 3 ing liquors. .(i3ontinued from page 1) I If com nlsion in these caseshas worked to the general good, why should it not apply as to voting? Answering the contention -that edu- cating the electors,_is the cure for apathy as to voting, -`he described the great campaign made by various or- ganizations to et out the vote in the U. S. presidential elections of 1924, yet after all this strenuous effort to arouse the interest of = the electors, only 58 per cent. went to the polls, which was an increase of but one per cent. as compared with the 1920 el- ections. Over half the states gave even a lower percentage than in 1920. ' Like Animal Training _ A sort of animal training course, like putting a halter on a horse and dragging it to the watering trough, was the way A. F. A. Malcomson, se- `- c'ond'speaker for the negative, re- garded the compulsion of voters. ' People might be driven to the polls ; but they could-not be compelled to vote-let alone vote intelligently. public apathy` did not impress him. , History showed that in times of great emergency the people had always proved equal to th `occasion. Voting is a sacred resp nsibility, the exer- cise ofrvwhich should be increased by A education, not by halter and whip. The best in government would never result from compulsion. Only when electors realize that in voting. they bearing get the highest expression of public A opinion. As far as Canadians -`are concerned, he thought they were not badly o ,'Canada being the best gov- erned country in the world. As far as fin: ova`-nian A9 +1". ...._..L:.... .-.-- The argument'that serious wrongs` would be committed as a result of T have something that has `a direct- on their own lines will we COMPULSORY VOTE L IS NO'_f_l)f.SlRABLE $3.55` dford Match. ,---- -- va'vvv'\lVV LUIIUW M the 'Company's policy of building '33 ? this country. . the future. Bun Lifepolicyholdersowili read the report` presented `with satisfaction. particularly in View of the announced increase in the scale of profits on par- ` ticipating policies. The prosperity of the country is bound up with that of its institutions, and the significanceof the amazing progress recorded by the Sun Life of Canada will be `reflected in the firmer confidence of Canadians from coast to coast in the destiny of Reports in th daily papers show {hat people in various parts of, Can- ada have been ned for failing` to at- tach the necessary stamps to cheques or receipts. The law requires that a *IlI_t|nlI4' vntvnnnn ...L-....... L- -1-L--LAJ you-:,J.oU,`2Ul snow an Increase for the year of $64,873,094. When it is realiz- ed that this gain alone equals the total assets held by. the Sun, Lite eleven years ago, some idea of the rapid ap- 'preclatlon or its funds may be formed. The rate of interest earned on the mean invested assets advanced "to 6.38 per cent. $31,881,639 waspald to pol- icyholders and to beneficiaries. Pol- lcyholders received or had allotted to them profits of $6,681,662 durlng'1924. The surplus increased by $4,284,490 and amounted to $22,107,357 after. strengthening Contingency Reserves toethe extent of $4,000,000 following Company's policy for ` \ Hun 'l'.IO:g`--Il--.I.-1_1___- a u. - V- uu: ugures presented. . 43,671 new policies were issued and paid for during 1924. representing a total of $137,466,384 out of the, $165,,- 606,097 actually appliedyfor. This is by far the greatest amount of new business written in one year by a Canadian life `assurance company. Assurances in force (after deducting reassurances) have reached the tre- .mendous total of $871,636,457, show- ing an increase or the year of $167,- = 871.214. e The resources of the Company also ; show commensurate gains. Assets of s274.13o.4o7 show an mu-..... 1.... u.- --.v vvaanyally CIIIBU commresriie $274,130,407 show an increase for the year 864.873;o94. whnn It ta --mm The fifty-fourth annual report of the Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada, now being published, again shows inspiring gains both in resourcs es and in the spread of the Company's operations. V Never in Canadian life assurance history has there been any- thing approaching the magnitude of I the figures presented. 43.671 nnur nnl-Inim. ....'..... :........:I - 'sUN Lu-`is ESTABLISHES A WONDERFUL RECORD Shop where you ate invited to shop. uuc pu.UK UUWII me ICC. Powell was back on the line-up for Barrie.- Otherwise the team was the same as that which defeated Brad- ford here, while the Pests used the same.line- . Nip"Dwan of Tor- onto refere . uub pt:1'1Uu. wnen ne SEODPGO 8 myrlad of shots from all angles. The ice be- came `bad towards the end of the game and the Barrie players were un- able to carry the puck away from their end. In the last few minutes, with the entire Bradford team around their goal in a desperate effort to score, the Colts resorted to shooting the puck down the ice. Dnurn uvna `|-uu.`I- .. LL. 1:... ._n P home team battered away at the Bar- rie goal, they were not able to tally. . In the last period Bradford staged a powerful offensive and kept most of the play around the Barrie goal . `Clark covered himself with glory in this period when he stopped myriad of shots frnm all smudge 'Flm inn lu- ` McCALL PATTERNS, MAGAE Subscriptions taken for McCa.ll s Magazine: ..to the Council in determining what ' D[ayor"Craig' and Reeve Rusk have been appointed to attend the meeting of the`Good Roads Association. It would have been good business to .-have added the Town Engineer to the delegation. This meeting should af- ford` an excellent opportunity of ga- thering information concerning pave- membs and other classes of roads. There will be valuable papers and ad~ dresseson road problems, but the greatest source of practical informa- tion is in the delegates from all parts of the province. From these, the B`a"rrie delegates should be able to l'earn' what has been theexperience of other municipalities with various 7 kinds of pavements as to cost, wear- sing qualities, etc. Such first-hand infonnationwould be very helpful 1 1 its paving policy shall be this year. une omy piece very rinest White Mull, 38 in. wide, a `very soft weave and mer cerizedrnish, sale price . . . . .' . . . . . . . . . . '. . .- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39 per yard 32-in. Fine White Singania Lawn, 56 yds. of this one particular piece to sell 19c yd. 1 only piece Coin-Spot Mnslin, 34 in. wide, used for curtains, draperies, special 19c 27-in. White Flannelettein, a good quality` and real weighty cloth, for gowns un- g_ derwear and children s wear, sale price . . . . . . . . . . . . .l . . . . . . . . . . 194,: yd. Ladies and Misses Middies, nicely trimmed with sailor collars in different designs, made in good quality Indianhead, early clearing_sale_ . . . . . . ., . . . . . . . 98 each Children's Middies, sizes 6 to 12 yrs., with colored sailor collars, slipover and open front styles, sale price . _. . .; . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 69 each Ladi_,es . White Heavy Cotton Knit Bloomers, with elastic band and cuffs, in all sizes, special price . .' . . . . . . ., . . . . . . , . . . . . .,.` . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 69c pair Ladies White Cotton Night Gowns in very fine cotton, different styles, fancy trim-' med; these are real value and must be sold at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 98 each New Broadclothsv in all shades at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .' . . . . . . 89 per yard Many Lines of the New Dress Materials to "show you. Ask in an ;'I.-.... ...L-.. Fine Wabasso Sheeting in a nice fineweave and gdod weight; don t overlook this . value, 72 in. wide, regular 90c, our sale price . . . . . , . . . . . 69 per yard 40-in. Non-Circular Pillow. Cotton, real value at this sale . . . . . . . . . . 39 per ydrd ` 40-in. Circular Pillow Cetton, our best grade, of a ne weave cotton, special at 49c Fine 34-in. C9t_ton, nished soft for the_ needle; this can be used in a great a many ways pertaining to the white wear garments, reg. value 28c, sale 19c 1 ODIV niece of the pineal (:1-Fin Nl..'.-.-....l.. `J; :.. .---:.1- _--d - - - - February is the one month in the year when` people are looking for White W93 Bafgalils we lincl ourselves in the very best shape at .tl'ie present -time to 39" Your needs in all kinds of White Wear. Our stock is complete with all kinds nf ' " llln QIQIIIAIID u.pL.I.- --LL__.- _-- _'I_ (SI .0 I\0II 5: ,, -_- - - - - of nice} snowy white:/:_c>;;;r;s', -;-:;"Sl'I'e:t.i.1;gs,v`-P: Nainsooks, Madapolines, LOOK OVER OUR LIST OF SPECIAL PRICES F OLLOWING WEEK. C6993 IO IIIIIIIIIICIC VVIEII II 311193 ill w Cottons, Plain Cainbrics, and many other lines usgful for early spring sewing. FOR SATURDAY AND V THE commmcmc SATURDAY, 1-153. 21, AND FOLLOWING WEEK. SHOP HEREIAND GET THE BEST VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY. .1HAVE1TlE0NLYnRY.c1.m WITHIN YOURREACH. ompgqfuqrg I AM A nnnnnu ......-_ - In making the grant to the Horti- cultural Society, the Council no doubt took into consideration not only the state of its nances and the work it does in town beautication, but also the fact that this Society showed a ' commendable disposition to help out -the Council during the war period. For several years the Society} had " been receiving a grant from the vlToAwn, but when there" were so many 'n demands -due to the war the directors wrote the Council offering to do with- out any [grant during the war. Since that time the Society has been able to nance without any municipal as- sistanc.'but now that they require the aid their request is more readily -granted in view of their considera- 7 v tion for the Coun_ci'l s nancing some j years ago. I Jsarrte .-:v ' RESIDENLFIAL scnooi. Scholarship Matriculation, Solo Singing, French emphasized; Outdoor G `Health record excellent. ~. where the pipes are, is where there is apt to be trouble. If any should occur at your place, send for us at once. We are experts at all sorts of repair work and we are also experts at getting on the job promptly and at keeping the bills down. A oftt, Plumber and Heater V _ .. .. ---- uvuAA\/I uullula Ill UIIICI C11`. ndianhead, early . 12 with Vslipover 0 en t Gowns in ne styles,` lue es .. ress you. Ask to see these when visiting our l-nu-n ` 5, MAGAZINES `AND $1 nn 1 ....-- Magazine 2 QUARTERLIES. Q1 an nv SOLE AGENT FOR HECLA FURNACES Phone 531 4. ' Offxce, 10-12 Owen St. v.._vv-ov-n an For Prospectus . 3 After Barrie had spen't'a consider- -arble sum in issuing a folder, which contained a -map showing this town on the direct Blue Water Highway mute between Collingwood and To- route. the association which is boom- ing this highway decided 'to have the route designated through Penetang and Midland, reaching the Provincial Highway at Orillia, thus leaving. Bar- rie olfethe Blue Water route except where it is part of the `Provincial Highway. Under the circumstances, the Town , Council could hardly be ex- pected to`make the grant of $200 Vhich was asked. f. % FIRTH -v----v --vv, uunv gay 1- `Wide, Very good: for ne under- . . . . ..43cpe1-yard Ir:AA n -.n..-- ...[L n _apply to Principals. "px'opnewr 15 gxvluy, Terms of Sa.le-Gr2 -of $10.00 and under, .-amount 9 months cr vto parties furnishin motes. 6% per annu gcreqlt gums; .A__. ""OA vyn vynug wu--.-... sue am 11.11). W. A. -`Ella many Uulur l1l'Ll( All will be sold w -proprietor is giving Terms of Sa.le-Grz Returned soldiers who took upland under the government` settlement scheme, on their return from over- seas, have done very well during the last year, according to John Barnett, Chairman of the Soldier Settlement Bound. 7 Nearly half a million dollars more have been paid back to the Board-this season than a year ago, while in a few cases loans which were not due for some time yet. have been repaid in `full. Approximately '85 per cent. of the amounts falling due on .Nov. 1 had been paid by the end of January-an excellent jshowing. - mess; wheelbarrow -:set spruce sills for churn, new; grindat `mugs; set` logging t 1AV11'.l4I.`4L\1L`4l\ I h-.\ '6-ft. out. nearly nm 16-ft. cut; Bissoll 4 tier; Masse_v-Harris znav; Superior disc zsulky rake, nearly jplow, Cockshutt; si Wood, No. 20-: :4 wheels, Fleury, No. ox-owe; root pulpex rnew: cutting box,- mearly new: Speig mew; wagon gear: met scales; hay mp. long-tug harness; 31 Cha.tha.m- fanning 11 .Art Souvenir; Melo rator: 3 water barre motatoea; quantity of `thy of seed barley: ;gra.in; also forks, c and many other arti ' All int! he: nnl tau mum, lJl'1.CK l2Ll'L`,_l CATTLE--R0:1n :- Aprll 3;'roan cow, . 1; red cow, 6 yrs. `:'in.calf; red cow, 6 -cow, 6 yrs. old. cul zrising 3 yrs. old; 5 . old; 3 heifers, risin "rising 1 yr. old. 'D1 (1.Q Amh Dru 1.151115 1 yr. Ulu. PIGS AND P01 zsow, due March 2: due April 18; 10 at 'lbs.; number or 110 Ihens. 111131 tltvx-run n The ;:(.:X HORSES-Br0wn 31600 lbs.; grey hm-. 1'nbs.; black mzu'e,_T I` A 'I""l"`|' .'E`._Dr..` .. `The undersigned rm 1nn;- 1 it-`ARM 's'7o'ET lcuu. IMPLE1\IEI\"l'S- \ ..I.. . I_fQ' nun! v-unn .n 1::=t;.1'.9.:.'.'C,,<.7.z W?-`i5IiiiSf>? Increasing. the grant to the Wo- men'q Rest Room from $60 to $100 shows a recognition of the.value of the accommodation provided by this Room under the direction of the W0- men's Institutes. It has proved of every great convenience not only to people from the country, but also to many women of the town. . Browni Flour is high be higher. Bu money. We ing brands :- Five . Roses, Purity, G --wu -7, `own.- to sell by Puhll THURSDAY, 5 Owen SLI `We specia and Chi} ."1f'1'lI-the BRY Elizabeth Stl GetYoul . The M.C.R. has .iust'comp1etedj a new bridge over the Niagara River. It its. (`me "piece of engineering and construction. but` the most remark- able thing about the work is that its cost is -$25,000 below the-. estimates.