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Riaeul If you suffer fr atic pains, swullo suffer intensely h full Of that (1:1 makes th0u.~;:mI~ thousands yezlrs I You need Rheum: Stare 1.-.1.:.,.- ;. l|l1``|"||o In mxnr.--v:.. c1121w'g'(- !}1on- *. `tho I 1'c.<}>.'ta-"km; of iho <-hm-4-i; "(`<)unsc-1 szml 1'3` vzn'_\'in;: ':~.-' `would hear Hum .ance for -h1nwh ionists hzul ~11 -should \vm'. -collection misrht r their s('hr:nu- we and dif'fi(~u1t In x-.. did not de; t innists umlt-1' th TP1'esb_vtori;1n~-' hum `ization and wi t very rea. r , "lavny people, H `8.keI)tiCS right in 'C0untrv ha.-n..1\...... __L , 1}`-`Ills A;{1'o(~n1<-nt Ml`. Wztwrm ag1'cen1ent w `Guthrie I'ni1vnl P1'c; v `tml and St. .\r I VGIIJCILIUII UV"! The outmmv Commission gi First Essa :1 m 3800 to Ni('ul.~`l` be put up fur = +.. kn ,l:..:.l...z UC `lull U ! llil `to he dividt- \ per cent. as`: paid. An-.......\..... '\lU IQ. W This pmpr characteri7.v willing to p;;_\' was $:%()()() 14- mortgagre. Hi `pared to pay :: `valuation ovvr TL- ,_.L _ ILDLCU. The Chairman `III? \II- VII Ontario. Local Druggi st Money 'VL)l \l \V'\} to $972. H11. 2 LVLL. VlZlSl)H Split the (1ifTc':' ation of $421): other side. '1` the two privr-_\ $810 re. ence would hv $810 would M 5.. (I-nr'7.\ VJIKA llblla Ill ll cept the roof. `M.. \,r.. . YOU MAY HAVE EYF _-_ .4; u V y A ll L`. Freeman G ing to sell } Cookstown, a 1 land attached. then dropped i offering it at 5 amination, be old but in Ii "- ......L LL, , I` 0. R. RUE If you luv. the chanu-< any sort of are closely nervous S}'\l<": are straim-A1 likely to `m- aches and m: will spend :1-: day, we will 1.- eyes and st): their comfort \.cll.a\AuaLl.` Mlum Collorzv 43 Elizabeth St _Q_uick Coxnpulsory 'voting in Austrglie I had the effect of bringing ninety per cent. of the electorate to the polls. If the enlightenment of the electors! corresponded with the size of the vote this would be a happy condition. ` Graduate Cz1n| I`! 11 (Contln For the PH. kin gave $270 able selling other sales in village. Thu` house in a be warmer and .4` ble and hot wz her system, fu txw , Manitoba's experience with rural! credits does not give much encour- agement for success with the` propos- ed Federal assistance of this nature. Already Manitoba has incurred a loss ' of $700,000 on the $2,500,000 loans` outstanding. 0 , ` The cost of producing a bushel of wheat in Western Canada has been xed by experts at 95c per bushel on a yield of 17 bushels -per acre during the 1925 season, Where the yield; per acre was less, the cost per bushel A was greater, and where the yield was I more than 17 bushels the cost per bushel was smaller. As the general average of yield was around 17 bush- els, the gure 95c is a good average! gure. The Examiner would !be glad i to hear from some of the progressive } farmers who keep track of their op-V erating expenses what the cost was! in Simcoe County last year. _ U T-hat ratepayers are as much stock- holders in a municipal corporation as shareholders are in a private com-l pany was one of the thoughts pre- sented in the very practical address given to the Kiwanis Club last week by H. L. Britain. Though -this is quite true. the lack of interest taken`; by many in public affairs is evidencei that a large percentage do not regard . themselves as standing in that rela- l tionship towards the municipa1ity.l Whe_n a man invests money in pro-` .pe1`t_V he is investing in the mun-, icipality and so he should `devote as \ much thought to the municipality's affairs as he would to the business of a company in -which he'had placed some of his funds. H Here's the way the Financial Post! sizes up the big game of barter which the three parties have been playing at Ottawa: Instead of a policy from the leader of any one of the three groups that would inspire Canadians to work and as well to make Canada a country worth _working for, each one in turn` proposes something that will make the other fellow work. Where is it all to end? The answer seems to have been given by a car- toonist. who pictures a Progressive member approaching a small eating! establishment. He scans two rival bills of fare, and extends himself ' with the remark, `.`I don't care where I eat, just so long as I eat." That appears to be the measure of almost every member. in the House of Com- mons today. Every one will see to it that the session lasts the minimum of fty days required in order to qualify for the full indemnity of $4000." ' ' * ma AMUSEMEN1'.i'I'AX __ g Barrie his "been vi$ite d1:d_uring"i- the; past" week 'by;one" of the 9fYicilg,f_gf ;. the Ontario amusement: ~tax'-i6'e'p1Ir1_;-`-_. 'hme,nt, who spend the,ir~ti;:1`1,e.?t1'_a`* ;';911,iL`11_$5 i, " _1[md thef prgyincq. Has been vi8ited;-du'ringL the; _ week by`?-one` officiqlg _q_f < Simcb;:-7Refrh16r{:j%}f"Thif:=i8]1;jei-4:2 _the amusement tax*dep`u rt-_ eri:rea$diI;.}to..'be1ive,Vt1iit"-jghdhionqy meat, who spend their-ti_me_'trmr;elling' plgced, gig.` m_e_`;x'g: around the province; .Vpest;o;iz;g;`.t1'gi. ;l3y-V;th`{gofodj ' ` ;pepp1e_,ov6t'. patt7'_nmounts I19!"*O53i11_1'i :nt..jtba,e;:y " -ggg` . at AiV%a2m#sementa%;at mi #5:: ain...ox,e9,ns,. . 9`. Maford town council shoixld have --- ----A-2-... .........J-cu! I-A`!-hair uni`. [department;haye been worrying the` Public Library Board and the Wo- 0 men's Canadian Club for taxes on,the' ( lectures given by the latter... Re- 1 sponsibility for the collection is plac- s ed on the Board, from which the de- - apartment demands a -$3.00 annual. li- cense fee forthehall, notwithstanding the fact that its rentals from enter-! -tainments to which amusement tax, should apply are practically nil. In ` addition, the Secretary'of the Board. who serves without pay,` is expected 1 to spend his time making out long re-pg] turns and these must be accompanied '1 by an affidavit though the tax be a" l matter of only a few cents. ' I} 1111.. 1--:. --.............6-..&'u.-. NF {Mann IIIIIBBBI U.l. Uluy a Law vquw. _ The` last representative of these tax gatherers, who are making them- . selves about as popular as the pub- licans were in Judea nineteen hun- . dred' years ago, stated `that - every_ member of the Women's Canadian; 'Club who attended these public lc- tures would have to contribute the tax, even though she did.not pay the admission fee usually charged non-3 members. vv I , '11-, A A ..---J.3.._... -~-.. `J IIlUIIlUUl'5o_ ` Under the Act, meetings of i an ed-5 , ucational nature are not supposed to . be subject to tax. If lectures such: gas` this Club presents do not come un- i derthe .educational category, Tvef wonder what. would. Many of thel addresses _are by lecturers provided` under the University Extension` scheme. Part of the fee paid to these 1 speakers `is met `by the Department 3 {of Education in order to make such; }educational lecture more easily` `available for people at a distance `from the university centre. So here ` we have the` spectacle of the Govern-I lment through its Education Depart-' 'ment encouraging these lectures to` `be given `and the same Government` ithrough the amusement tax office_ ipaying inspectors to follow them 5 `around and discourage, by pestering about a tax for which they should not be liable, those who are devoting` their time and energy to arranging {these lectures and putting them with- `in the reach of the citizens at the ismall charge` of twenty-ve cents. To I say the least, such a situation is rid-' iculous. ___-._._,_1- .A 1.1.. 41-..`--J..... I 1 o IU ULU D: And this example of the objection-Ii able manner in which this impostlpis {being collected is not an isolated one ` [by any means. Protests have appear- g `ed in a number of weekly paperseand lit is right that these should be made ; where people feel that they have been - `unfairly treated. As-long as people 3 `allow officials to walk all over them they _can expect no relief. I The Solution Canadian Forum: . `If we make this a good country for farmers, immigra- tion will take care of itself.- 'gwm&%&&%%m$%&m$` g AMONG EXCHANGES g |m$w&%wwmw&ma%a&mi Owen Sound Times: Take a min- ute to think of this! Britain is now said to be paying by instalments on $5,000,000,000 she owes, mostly to- the U.S`.A., and getting nothing on !the $10,000,00.0,000 owed her" by. France, Russia and Italy. That is; `because Britain -is honorable and honest and wealthy. But/it isn't business, and can't be kept up. Teachers Syinpathy .. Plattsville Echo: If anyone needs your sympathy and support, it is the 3 public school teacher._ No difference l whetherit is a city school or out inl a country district, the trials of al schoolteacher are manifold and se- Vere. The teacher has to deal with . contend with; ~ mismanagement of every home in the ; district, and in toojvmany cases has the bad disposition of -the parents as well as the faults of the scholars to. H k . uovernment rays oa,u`:~z.uu '"'" The Clerk-Treasurer read a letter .g Bowmanville `Statesman: On one from the Department of Highways occasion a bunch 'of_ teachers were'8!1n0un1n8 that the Government _o\'rerheard discussing the subject of it-`rant f1' Paving de Vnn"-cting ' . v - - - link with` the Provincial Highway `homework. From their pomt of view through the town is $37,644.76. ,it was quite clear that children now-. jadays arefidle evaders. : Had parents " participated "in." the -discussion, they _the `cities store their vehicles in the "might have presented ._g quite .,;,,,'t,;,; 1 garage for the winter months and dictory} _aspe__tM of `his vexed and ayvbenet "accruing to the. remain- . trouhlesomyi 'matte'r,a._,0f. ."o ""ge,'a1-,hbe..`d_e1j would. be extremelsginsignicant. ` ` i . 117 We _he1ieve a `majority of Ontario cou`rse*` and to` give Sir Henry ton; a" helping r hand by using ast two or" three (1 3:" `pie are willingto let nature take, Honorable Old John Bull ' WED lluvlv av; vuv,vw----w- -v r.._v-. ' 4 Ald. Jarvis asked if committee meetings are private, semi-V-private or g. public, and on being informed" that 1 they "are private he declared that this . _"privacy is not observed and objected ;to members- reporting outside what _ had transpired in committee. ' I ' don't mind expressing myself, when ' .the press is present, but I don't want ' my state_ments in committee meetings -to be carried out and reported by ' _ other members, hesaid. _ I '\____ 1 0 - ~-~~---- ---- ------ `I -n `Dn`5:-xv: VUAQUL lllvnnnuvon, gov , w-you-v - Permission was given Jas. Skelton, - Steel St.,-and Carl Ferguson, Camp- wbell Ave., to cut down certain trees, ; with the approval. and supervision `of _jthe Board of Works. ` f Barrie-Midland Highway . Mayor Bugg of Midland wrote with , 'reg'ard_to efforts that are `being made Lgtosecure a highway from`Barrie and ;Orillia to the Georgian Bay, asking ' ;a representative. of the Council to at- ;-tend a meetingin Midland on Tues- 5 ~daynight. It was not considered ne- l_c'essary to send a representative but Hthe Mayor was authorized to notify ,;the Mayor of Midland that the Bar- ; ,rie. Council would concur in whatever I ;was done. i nu.-- ..........M.u:n.-. ummn 1-nnaiv- ` i " "(Continued from Page 1) ` '- lacing-of gravel on Elizabeth S ast year.` The Mayor replied that the work had been done by the Board of Works in conjunction with the County-Engineer. Ald. Moran then asked" if the `County had paid its share and the Clerk stated in reply that he had sent a statement to the ;County but that the Engineer had refused to Jsass it, claiming that the `Council ha` done the work without ' consulting him. The total cost of the work was about $650 and thencounty `was, liable for the central 20pfeet. _ -_-.._:A.A.; _ was uuue. _ - . ,! Other communication-s vgere receiv- edfrom the R. V- Hospital, advising _Council of the admission of two in- > ' digent patients; Ontario Good Roads - I Association, _ soliciting membership; .`and Navy League of Canada, asking , for aid; .-_ , A 9 D11 1nIi1n "fl knrvnxly fn I gnarawoou. , i | McCuaig'--Lower-- That Council `approve of all payments made be- :tween Dec. 15 and Dec. 31, 1925. `7nugA n11vinn:_'F`\n 4-Ha Q\7TV`|- .1 McCuaig - Wallwin '- That the I01` am. -~ . By-laws to borrow $80,000 to meet the current expenditures and to raise $113,000 by debenture: to pay the- 'cost of paving the highway link ;through the town were passed. ` Motions ;County Council be asked to guaran- stee the debentures provided for in the by-law` to raise $113,000. ` l nnna1Iv:nbA__MnF9H_.-ThQt "11- I me Dy-1aw to raise -pL1o,uuu. Creswicke--Moran--That the In- 'digent Committee be authorized to `purchase ve cords of four-foot hardwood. i `nt_n--._:... T nun... Tkn r`rn1nt-H I atween Uec. 10 uuu .Ln:t_;. ox, umu. VanAtter--B,vr'ne-That the sym- pathy of the Council be` extended to Ald. Bricker_ in the death of his i mother. sum .fV....-...!..1rn 'T"Ino- r'n111nn an .motnar. I ' Du"--Creswicke--That Council go! on record as heartily in accord with any movement in the town to form a Board of Trade; Chamber of Com-9 merce or any similarorganization of citizens looking to the promotion of the town. `l'\..& 1).... "I"Innl- I.-unnn nu`: `me town. Du`-Rogers-- That Council ask the Provincial Government to have sh deposited in Kempenfeldt Bay at a point as close -as possible to Barrie during thseason of 1926. Tou17::__Mnn_:'r`1f 01` aurmg me season OI umo. Jarv1s--Moran--That the tune for committee meetings `be 8 p.m. as shown in Rule 66. " snown in nuie oo. Moran - Creswicke -- That the Ma,vor be authorized to extend the thanks of the Council to the Kiwanis Clubpfor their luncheon. i ' Gasoline Pump License . In support of the petition asking for the repeal of the by-law imposing a~ license fee of $25 on gasoline umps situated on the streets, G. D. 3 ubbard stated that the tax was put` on after many of the vendors had in- stalled pumps and he thought they had _been used unfairly. In answer to the argument that the pumps are an obstruction on the street, he said that traffic is not bl_ocked as much at his place of business as it is at the service stations whose tanks are on %their own property and customers must drive across the sidewalk to get mt- u'..1..1.......: ..4...+..A 5-`I-.o+ `Inn Inna [must urlve across hue mucwmn w 5:1. [in.f Mr. Igubbard gtated tht he Eras [in vavor o a tax 0 so muc a ga on but he considered a license fee un- 'g:1ir an_d sgid that thle Oilly town in ntario w ere 9. simi ar icense is in {force is C.o1ling'wood.and the_re the `fee is` only $5.00. "F1... wuoH-on nynu 4-nlrnn run in (mm. `I88 18 omy epu.uu. The matter was taken up in com- jmitte-of-the-Whole and no action |'w-as taken, with Second -Deputy-Reeve McCuaig and AM. Goring dissenting. Government Pays $37,644.76 Clerk-Treasurer `from the `announcing that Government for on connecting rflink with `V lthrough the $37,644.76. V` 8"`-'.r.". ' ?'<'*- " W `.7 2 .=. '1`h_eVl:_a.rg'ests!ng1e:pva.ym_ent of. `a-,i)r_e-V M .miur_n ever .ma3;d9;A:;ga., hltt ` -insurance -company-..;by;%=a njj!1atrizi1..`':_9rgan1za~ ; .ti9"n,f .ma,'ge `.;g9w _-..da;v =`a.g_o, ' when 15;. ,:v'1.!4erri;!I. 'siresit1e!it:;ot1?`A111`E-America' ` gcahlasg` --Ltd .-;_ 3. _llV0l`f_e`=_ rtfg -_t1 1_`e' `zuetrqeg 1 .;.:p0i1t&n'~.vI:ife-~ if _urane"?Q0mD3.I}n`r; I 1.1 clwjck ;f01!.`=I:`$1-$28338-99-J... Ph9 :?pui'I>pse :01 T tltisiirastmntiwas:to:xace;the :1.usin9as*:= : Blaii` o!.t'%th9i+"A1.1.*;Am. * (39:44: 1 11:? attain? ' ."Wl;1;`0Q.?P"!QLuau.112.x.ue naupxu av : W.-..u.uu #5 ' L153`\;.?`;`71 1.0ai;T13`l!-:8i_iI;; 1:! V this? m:`1enT h at BARRIE BAPTIST CHURCH MADE coon rnocnass Good progress was made in all de- partments of the `Barrie Baptist Church during the past year, accord- ing to reports presented at the an-` nual meeting on Wednesday of last week. The business. meeting was preceded by a banquet in the Sunday School room, which was -attended by over eighty. The Clerk reported a membership of 127, a net increase of ve. _ During the year thirteen new. members were received, but loss- es by death and removal numbered eight. - 'Ddnnn 4-Iyn-n'nn1-u Han was-inn: fund: elgnc. . Rceipts through the various funds were as follows :- Current fund, $2136.39; ` missionary, $439.17; building fund, $973; Senior.B.Y.P.U., $152.26; Sunday School, $427.53; Ladies Auxiliary, $362.47; Women s Mission `Circle (Senior), `$149.30; V Mission Circle (Junior), $69.70.. d'Te following officials we_re elect- e :- . , . - Deacons--W. J. Justice; A. Arm- lI'I_`--..L--_ TIT `I `I'....I---- Tun rrulce. Trustees-W. J. Justice", Wm. Dobson, Wm. Harker, W. Urry, G. F. Smith, E. Armstrong, Jno. Campbell. Church Treasurer-G. F. Smith. Missionary Treas.-Wm. Harker. Clerk-E. Armstrong. , Card `Marker-W. Pearce. Ghoir Leader-C. S. Farmer. . S. S. Supt.--E. Armstrong. Assist. Supt.--G. F. Smith. Secy.-'I,`vreas.--H. Urry. -The `ushers, who were appointed from among the younger members, are:- E. Armstrong (chairman), Herbert_ Markle, David Markle, Geo. Pearce. Jos. Bailey, Percy Horton and Clifford Urry. "\1\.#ls`1I\1'Ir:V|lI yawn QAAAII fn +}\ anu uuuuru urry The following `were added to the Finance Committee:-- Geo. Pearce, Jos. Bailey, Herbert Markle. `NEED B<)TRi5/6F TRADE I TO FUNCTION ACTlVE'LYi From _a leading citizen The Examiner I has received the following valuable I suggestions: Wlwm Hm-nu whinh annnnrnd in the suggestions: The items which appeared in the columns of the Barrie Examiner dur- ing 1925, having reference to the num- `i ber of summer residents around the shores of Kempenfeldt Bay and Lake Simcoe, must have caused a good deal; of effort, time and thought in the` course of preparation. The information` contained therein could not help but to impress upon the business men. as well as the-citizens of the Town of` Barrie, the opportunity for developing; tourist traffic in the district adjacentl I to the town. Vkn "|"nuvn hon hail in I-hn`n9nf 2. [0 tne town. i The Town has (1 in thepast a Board of Trade, wh ch while not active. ` is still in existence. and also we have: -had a, Barrie Community Assn., which` is still in existence but not activelv. functioning. Now -is the time for all` those interested in the progress of I Barrie to get together and re-organize. '1`!-us nvnnfnann nf fhn Tnwn from 2.. 15a!'I`le to gel. LUgcLueI' uuu 1':-:-u1r:,a.uim:.! The advantages of the Town from a tourist standpoint should be spread abroad. and the vacant buildings suit-| able for manufacturing` purposes,` |shou1d be listed and as the business` conditions improve, the. Town put in a position to "compete for additional in- I dustries. I "`1r\Ann Ia amnnf non nf 9 nnrnrnnnv ` penditures.0n A81 1.l?}01iJ`t.1!:9ife V _ g:'hei!_Ig`._,_ 'sYm9iil!e}i9 in A gathering of trustees and teach- ers such as held last Friday night should serve to strengthen the esprit de corps of those in charge of the public schools and collegiate. It is very desirable that these two forces. in our municipal educational system should fully understand'.each other and each other's problems. If they y do, there will be a tendency _'to give and take. Each will get something of the other's viewpoint and so will he in a better attitude of mindto! co-operate. As Mr. Marlin very well; `pointed `out, the trustees `have fA_I': double duty: one towards the _Chlld-9 ren and the other toWards..the-V-tax-` payers. .W-bile some may icomplafin ' about the heavy 'sc_hoolj,rate;- theige `is. , no question but tour,ta xes_ "are; . xlishing us. with school `facilitie;si?7 ;ih1*4.`i; passed in e_W ,towI,1.=b"'i!i `?Qnt9rio.`:;.2. ~'-'.l?6j.?I: -get the highest return : "_f1V-`(jam-; ex -1 . gm`: .tn1v~b6...c9aobesti.oiis;s;[s e 7 tees and `.teachjers*.;~1b,11t. -the A can _and`ahi*;ijI_1ireciatip is pils, jjthe i!a (1US[I`leS. There is great need of a community , organization, representative of the merchants, manufacturers and indus- tries of every kind, whatever, as well ag the citizens of the town. because ever, property owner in the town .of Barrie is directly interested in keeping up the population, preventing the falling `off in taxation and assessment. which would undoubtedly follow, unless de- pression is to be avoided." l Ai V Ct:i mpa'r1y :1 Canada- The results achieved by The Imperial Life Assurance Company of Canada in 1925 as indicated by the figures given below will be very gratifying to policyholders and others interested in the-Company s progress: , 5 1915 5 1920 I - 1925_ , Assurances in force e $48,965,748 $116,201,347 $195,068,289 Assurances Issued 8,064,425 30,585,356 33,217,307 TotaL Assets 3 11,591 ,483 19,310,403 35,047,398 Premium & Interest Income 2,362,886 .- 4,973,802 8,925,057 Policy7& Annuity Reserves 9,057,508 16,018,229 29,480,492 Payments to Policyholders - 536,407 ,7 1,349,867 7 3,111,364 The millions of dollars of Reserves held by The Imperial Life are calculmated on so strong a basislhthat interest earnings of "only ,_3%are suicient to main- tain them. The difference between this 3% rate and the -6.23% actually - earned `gives an exceptionally wide margin for policyholders prots and security. Ask for a free copy of our complete Report rm: ]1M1>gg1AL 1,1,3-: A_SSURANCE TheStory of 1925 ' . 1 I Nineteen Communists were found; ` guilty at Riga. of plotting to overthrow 2 the present order in Latvia. ffawn rnnnrh: (".hriQtm2s nostal re-I ; cne present Urut-:1` 1n .uuLv1a.. ` \ Ottawa reportschristmas postal re-I ` ceipts for 1925 were larger than those`; i of 1924 in all `cities. A II-`And-n nnn`I n-nor-a{>r\v~a of r`a1>`nt`V I"I*-I`-in-I-~x I*'I-'I`+CouNc.Discusses 3: 1-zorro RIM. c o MM BN1` TOWN BUS SERVICE `-x< xox--xc-xc-x%ox<-xoxox<>xoxy x< P13+agg`3`r1$i12`: `.;"i`:J,l-u. `St. me. The Mayor replied ` OI 1:15`! 111 an UILH-:5. 1 Alberta coal. operators at Calgary ` I decided to `ask for movement of 500.- i 000 tons to Eastern Canada with Gov- E ernment help.- Annual Clgating Allwintvr Goods SIMMONS & co. New Coal and Wood Yard NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS AT MlCKLE- DYN!_ENT 5 0.? 5.TA.". '?RADF9RD. ST- No, i'HARDviI6oD"" `Hi Aknvsiooli SLABS HARDWOOD EDGINGS : WHEMLOCK EDGINGS HEMLOCK SLABS : COAL and COKE Wood furnished from_ our own sawmill at Craighurst. Your patronage solicited. , Satisfaction guaranteed. Prompt delivery to any partiof town. Phone 0 NElLI. S COAL and W001) YARD THE COAT STORE : BARRIE, ONTARIO. This is stocked with the c hoicest"` quality of Last May a "third `newspaper iwiq started `in Brampton and th_ough the publisher turned out uyexcellent pa- per he found it a losing same end the Bramptonian is now no mere. FUR COATS -- CLOTH COATS HATS - CAPS A :_1=uRs "'cLovEsANDMms GAUNTLETS - ROBF.S,E1'C. . FUR REMODELLING ' SALE .TQ3ONTO, CANADA OF WURIN ;., NIGHT fr IHORNING G - - ` Ir!!!-sis 1rr\I"r`I'\ `l'$1r'l'_|(\ _, NIGHTG I &biORNINGm E P YOUR EYES ntnnn r-_1|=An AND HEALTHY .l\.I.'4.I.'4I I.\.l\JL\ 1.411.151 CLEAN CLEAR AND HEALTHY UIAITI Ion IAII III CARI BOOK` MUBINI GO.CIlCAOG.VI` The Carleton Place Canadian re--l cently passed its fty-rst milestone. Its publisher, F. A. J. Davis, an all- round newspaperman, is turning out. ' one of-the livest Weeklies in-`Eastem ... mama lTT%. 136 in the comrmmitjv Mr. Mz1.`m1---r'I"1 35 to 49. Tho (3 `use of the ch1n'<- stances not wm~k<- When there are 11 the Same size :11 must be compotiri considered at :1 in cently submitted 1 resulting in 21 strm understood that 1- same minist :111r lections was nut non-concurrcnts, I congregation \\':1< posed to any 211' joint use of the ('1 /1 , Commissioner would not hurt ` the people to :1 currents to uso ` vice. II . \.|'..._... 'f VICE. Mr. Mas0n-T}; curring Church or this section. (Re-n man): Some of 2.` are within a F0215 Central and St. A would have to LU) He feared sei`im) ministration if jn mitted. IIVL _ IWL ,, 2--.. .. .. The Chzlirnmn 1 was not aprxw-cl It} It at nu` ;uu need Rheum: Start tzlkimz it at once on kidm.\\ "blood, and you -4 '"G00d riddancc t1 Many t Aekentics virrh : an :- Vftoday. .,.u:puus ngnt in country hereuhou Wm. Crossland an "fez-ed Rheuma t< small price and funded if not s heumatism get U188!-Ul'U DUWII Uvuuvu wnvvnu Iovfvw their meetings reported totheir sat- isfaction this year, seeing that F. E, 'Secord, editor of the Express, is'may- or and A. S. Thurston. editor of the Mirror, in a councillor.