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---.... LU apprehend a. t le-$7 worth of chickens. Water. Wis., has V .. 5 {E13 r, per lb. . . . . unuxc Lan III are felled to In for nncfm-~ - . ,.. ...a present express Ltion,"~declg1res Judge [1, of Philadelphia, Pa. La} mo pzur am, they are s, declares Prof. Rug- a Agricultural College. innu nun -~- es, pck -. ._ 8 lbs: 9 `-- U lDIn 3 for ,,_ ..-..-._y a.Ul t: S of supply the * postage stamps. _ -..v... _-.. npv at c. I-lll;DvS e C. C. Hinds has been the re re- sentative of the eparate Sc ool Board on the Board f Education for several years and before that was for snmn vnare n Tnowlknu ..4' H... (4.... _`aDprehend thief Chicknno 1 In .. than fifty acres sled to llhnlu n _-v- I106 10 7 "lbs. Q IL- 49c 25c Ill 1 9c 23c 28c -IQIIE 10 -..e culout U1 tne Munlclpal World, 9 who is at work upon the revision of the Municipal Act, is of the opinion that in considering assessment for` county purposes only real estate, should be taken into consideration,{ `in other words that business and in-I come ssures should -not be included-.[ If this is put into effect it will afford considerzrble relief for urban muni-,4 ci-palities`. In Barrie, for ex-ample,: r the age _ in Phil- the De- lV1l`. \ll'.'H'( ' busy loudin; `gill C. Rev. C. H. June- chi1-dren \'i>:iIm| last week. Tl! f`....... ..v,. The Gru St.-nth and ' I"2u'mors' 4 `I of Mrs. A. (`. (`n ening, .\I:1n-h -1. tendance of nu-m ter the us-mu! I` served tluinty 1 short musk-:1] pr Wont hrmw` 1'-4-In and pmfit:1hl.- s--.'. In]... `IV u Mar. 9-12. 1-`. 1 ford visitml friv-H4 the fir.-,I.t nf thv \\' run... I\_, H. Bud stnrrns I thI`0U.'.'h HI!` ("nun almost im]r;1.<.<::ll coming Mun: Slur .- nnullllrpl IA rie tn .~x(-W [In- Brant and Min- good 1:::Hm-. M.-.. L 1.` 'r` Mrs. sick lis With only one-twelfth as much population as the United States. Con-] ada does nearly as much trade with` the world and occupies second place among the world's greatest .per cap- ita exporters. In twenty years Can- adia's population has increased 65 per, cent. t'rade 400 per cent., crop pro-I duction 400 per cent., capital of man- I. ufacturing industries 70 per cent. Canada's credit was never better- than it is today. , I u-nu n (`Ht mm Saturdu CV...... Symp: tc-:mhm'. two sis! the!`-, Ins I ll-`\ 1 tn lo-:11": Synnmr ed nm*.\ 1.. ,I. lull. ` North Hurt with All-s, l\AIH\\ ti her -um in tlw <- `nor mu 4:` L1... .. 1'.` A\I4ll llH'J" tered the (li n.-em! ::il`I< upon:-:1 mu` 1-|'II\\* IN-i..... 'i{z.5.;-'."\v. 1. 1` no-n Dvur the Km) van. 1... III (III_\ wish _\- ~:v...... _vuul H Knnvk Advertising is being more careful--g ly and widely read every day. Peo- ple are realizing more and more how advertising facilitates shopping and; "the wide-awak'e merchant gives just as much thought to his advertising. as he does to any other feature of his l business. Intelligent advertising! backed by service will get the busi--; ness. H is 21.` (I UH` -all, and time m: the tim CL--. ..) ll\ .l`r'.llI)l)|(|IH Y _Ii;L'ht [11 sh shall Iniss you h:l\'t~~ :1 in nv\\rll.i.. To Mr VVO. yum le:1rn'm1 y.n..-Ll .... null`. 5 " ninety I'M. x: and ;\h'.\', (1.- `-ere- at tho- J. K9_\ I1(>]l.\ with them I. pill`tl1r4- In I vale. During sistml of sun dross \v::.~: 1'0` June Hurst 1: pin with :I ('4 club also hm! im: their (`SH by Miss .\'. Bmvmnn pm Witll puma-5 Cuff Iilllis. .\ replied in :s lunch w.:.< H The rmn:1i1: spent in ,Ir'i; until thv \\`-w it n... IIis~m:m` |.... .. A` I V .4 I) list MINESIN fI:1BRN'I`_(i he The Municipal Review points out that motor camps conict Iittle, if funy, with the hotels. These gypsy `motorists," -as they have been called,. `plan to camp at night and if a town -does not provide the necessary ac- commodation they will pass through . '-their tent. ~c it to a place where they can pitch . _ I thy CENTF M1`. Huh)` Mix hut` cC<,1 -on.-A w. RICHARDSQNM TH n:..1._...:_ __, . O--n-pa--- ' Though the motor speed limit in i'ural_ Ontario is not likely to-be in-- `creased at the -present` session of the Legislature, the time is not far dis- tant when motogists will be permitted V to travel 35 ,.miles an hour legally, as- mostjof them do now, more or less, in spite of the 25-mile limit. _ The Ontario.County Council has awakened to the fact that the people are getting restive under the con- stant yearly rise in the county ex- penditures, especiaily in the matter `of roads, says the_Beaverton Express. WHO'S WHO IN BOARD or EDUCATION 1-T: Wi"t,h "\nlI|nHnn nn LL- TT__!A_..I n. ' farmers should be mightily pleased I1 there is anything in the old `say- ing that an a'bunda~nt seasozssnowg fall is followed by good crops, the" with the outlook` these days. `St. Thomas boasts that they have ` one church for every thousand peo- ple. That's good as far as it goes, a but the important question` is, How 5 many people regularly attend each < church? ' x 1 ,. `'7.`B`usiriessf "and professional men should fact` only join the Board of Trade but should give itatheir active interestnnd support. A large remem- bership is very desirable, but it is H the `enthusiasm which members put - into the work that counts. (Continued from Bake 1) 1V It - - - n pg- Canvassers ' foi J y { ibt;>rid;; tier, of Nurses-"are being well vrecgiv,-, dd." It is a worthy "muse. , ~ R; A. EEK-tans` 114. L W. C. Walls, who "is on his third 9` year on the Boar , is chairman of 1, the Industrial Evening Classes Com- mittee. He was born on a farm near Tottenham and has beenin newspa- per work since; the ag'e,._of fteen. A He. learned the printing trade inVTot-. I tenham and in4.19-01 went to Elmvale, I whetiehe c'onduoted The_iLance until - 191Q,.;Lwhe`n he camefto Barrie, wheres . 3 he was associatied with his` brother on a ! 'I,`_he Saturdiay_:Mornih2'. His brofher v went West and -Mr; Wall continued 1 I to publish, {Saturday Morning until I I .1914..wl1en;it was amalgamated with 4 The-Ex'aminer.i He has been" active r in boys =r_wovk- an'd{ was chairman-of the Barrie ~Bo'ys"* Work Board and is 3" :*.:: ";"s*x:h iB':'s".`a'* 9mm :0 ~ 9;, s` u .. 15, Wall!` 3v i" 'mmb ei"'of Corinthian ` .x `Y ). .. uuy mm ms Iamuy; who settled` . in Oro. He left the farm when he was seventeen and has been in `bus- iness in Barriefor the past twenty-!' ' five years. Always interested in,- work -for children. he was on the ex-| ` Aecutive of the Children's Aid Society! for a number of years and was chair- ` man for nine years, retiring lastfall. Mr. Sarje-ant has served on the Town Council and was for a time chairman of the Finance Committee. He has also been on the Library and Hos- _pital Boards.. He is a member of ; Corinthian Lodge, A. F. & A. M. He 1 is -an elder of _Collie__r St.` Uwited 1 Church and was for years secretary . of the Board. ` ` ` . 9 5;; 3'i{"6i?'1c`1i`3i$ I3a311:'1I gym only .recommendation.I ca. f he is now secretary. He is a member "'3 9 regardmg ammd'at`n '3 - A . _ that W should 'hav mor room , f thf Mammc order ' * . stated r. Girdwood.e It tsed to She ` A J__; SARJEANT . b ` nay boast that we had the best school " .' . . . . In the county_ but now weare the A. J. SarJeant, the xmnzedrate past Lmost inadequately equipped of the, chairman of the Board, 1s a -Countyifoun we `can carry on 3'3 we are, C0`-mcil 3PP0i_nt99 3nd.h3S_b9e11_t3but I,don t see how. we can have a member fors1x.y_ears.v `He 1s.cha1r-fcommerci.classy He stated that _ man Of the M3n88`em8Y1t Cmm1tte' he school loses a Government grant t .`for 1926. Born insurrey, England,! f `$30 11 b 1, ' d d 2 zMr. Sarjeant game to Canada whenionstehad 3?"? _ y y em_g gm 9 . a boy wlth h1's.'fwn1ly,' who settled` ' left the farm mu... 1... ---- --3 4|: JJGLLIU Ill. 8 ` member of Collier St. United Church and for many years has been a mem- ber of the Official Board, of `which secretary. of the Masonic`Order. I u-ayy1UlllGllVUu uy at government grant I, of 50. cents a _day.- There does not f (seem any more reason why municip- :1 alities should`. have their indigents; ri treated at half rate than they should ; elgetgroceries or fuel'for indigents! ,{away below cost. ~A low indigent` - I rate means that some of the loss has .]to be made up by higher rates for- ljprivate wards. One Toronto hospit- -,al last year, owing to the inadequacy ,; of the $1750 rate, had to take $45,000 - " Richardson was" born one farm Bon'd Head` and after gradu from the Dental College began tising in Barrie in -1299 I1. rrom the Dental prac- ( tising Barrie in 1892. He is manv veam 111:: 1...... .. M-..- . lcuu. 1.'1'qHI uus xt W111 `be seen that,` nwhile municipalities pay only $11503 v la day for indigent patients, the 'aver'- 9 . `l age cost per diem in thehospitals of } ' Ontario for 1924 was $3.27. This $1.50 rate, it should be stated, is supplemented by a government grant [of 50. cant: n A-nu. 'm.....\..' .1--- ..-L H _____ ___r`,.,,,.,_ , . u..ununu_ea IP01!) D886 1) ' h 3}, ct, - .- that they are underdoing it, if any- "' '3 res " thing. Athletics are d _ _ h h d one frornfour - ` ; . . to six w en t e stu ents wou d not be . , _s 'lbktbll d't'll of one of our greatest modern we ;33i%'i1 1552 "yer. `maiZtirE It i5v the tlPh- "When We ,or four open meetings of the literary if think `of the immense part the tele-. . 9c-iety and evening entertainment is y phone plays in almost all phases of lreduced to a minimum. Some of the 1 life today it is hard to realize that [best athletes are the b \ h k d H h debt Stufims it is only a half-century since the-` 9, remal` 9 c- 6 3 Gen _ 1SaD-_ ,_ first sentence was "communicated 1n1pg:l :lt:ret`;1;ngt}`e*;gsfh by5 In the` h "5 Wary: . It "seems far cry fiom Asked `if there is a tendency to ` h thSe early days f crud`; deve opfisingle out st1i`dents with good schol- ` ment to the remarkable telephonelarship prospects for Special atten` (systems which serveall parts of the tion M13 Girdwood stated that they!` .4 world today. There are few ner M receive the same attention as any- ` - `examples of a great busi essv 0rg`_an- one else. `A few, however, had been, 7, iiation efi`icien`tly'~..adminis ered "than _Iallo e.d~a small amount of time for -` i`the `Bell Telephone -Co. Peo15'le,W.h `the Study f Greek c ` ` ticomplain of occasional `increases in Technical Schools 1 ;!rates should not lose sight of the Mr. Girdwoodgstated that some 1 ;!fact that it is only through highly itWS 11 _ _ . `ave endeavored to meet theiq pl developed organization that thesejdlfflcultles ' I h _ _ _ -mentioned by him by.` wmtee are made Weible fr the ee"?i"3;2gd %?&iaif ?g3%o3iiS nrZ% 14 [vice given. ` , ' $1.110` :- r- ' - _ W "__mMw WM mese;uu_uc_ume_s -mentione I " ` ""' 4' , ~13! for ser'_gbu1ld1ng technical hl `mites We made W331 e` . 1 . e was doubtful if it would be prac-! 3' -e"- tical in Barrie- In smaller towns I l _ ., . where separate technical schools 1 Those who are Interested 1" the have been built they have not been a lquestion of hospital costs should lsucces _ _ s, but technical departments read the article on page 2 of thlsim connection with the. regular `issue, giving reasons advanced vbY:Sh15 have been ' _ p . very successful. the Ontario Hospitals Association in {He Pint9d 't that the Government support ofits request for increased .1-Vs fty per cent f the St f . .. . b'ld' d`,' t d l'd- Iaid' From this}? Wm be that .'i-nag!` slcrfe aolf ggtgmtirwafdis szlasrilesi vwhile $1-5Q{from seventy-ve" Per cent. of the la for W91" rst $2000 to twenty-five per` cent. `age of of all salary payments in excess. 0 $15,000. As against this, collegiates 1 rate, receive 8 ` . d annual grant of $250, . a grant not to exceed $167 50 Thert` dS.*!** iSp$42t4iorq'J c'.1i 3;aio 3a i'z a Seem 179350 _hV _m,m`p' special grant on adequacy of accom- '4 should -. 1ndlgentS;modation and ten per_,cent. of s,alar- 4 half should ` " iiilr, 7115+ 4"` """"` `AAA d hfiin iS gh schools, butl ... A.ta1.L'1C.' 1 A .H\;h;re t they techn: article thislin connection wi reasons advanced ~bY.!Sh15 `been . , . .- . `Hg nninf-an-I n1u'L L'L-l !the Hosmtals Astnninhnn "- ........,.. zuuous tnrougnout the prov-I` r ince.and motorists will be`infor_m_ed ,= where satisfactory hotels -ar to 'be,1` found. Barrie is particularly fora-"J tunate in having Aenicellent hotels, -~ .which offer up-to-date ac_commoda- 1 tion to tourists. Few Ontario towns of similar size are so well : supplied in this respect. I .t} ` ms MW . ..,.-... we ggrpspective shortage is ' ` ""' "" "' N.` not blamed W` olly on the migration .x.pt habits f idleness . ` of many skilled mechanics to the`Un-l ' vwit the rush of` tourist tragic ited States, but i-s due, rather, Mr. . - _ R'eilly says,` to the refusal. of boys to ; wchfhils,c:g::.dthg:$:;,: atshghereed learn a trade." Opportunities to im- fig bcettelrlphotel accommodation is"mdiat1ylAbtain adult Pay. fr M` t mdre marked. An eortl is bein.g_,'skilled Iabor~h_as_ `blinded many boys made by the Ontario ,MotO,. League ,to future possihilitxes. The old sys- to arouse the towns and villages to! Wm 9f 3PP1't1e.5h1Pv "49, Whlch the importance of having chains of 'the Yth was bd by h mdnt' clean, comfortable. hotels on the main "35 t stay in `a 5! 1 I ng enough to tourist routes throughout the prov- I193?" 3 trade: had its m91'it3- ' motorists will 1...`.-..c....----I 3 Unquestionably lfrincipal Gii'd-"I! 1 wood isright when he says` that the bXOIOIOIOIOI<$ rxoxdbxo} E ratepayers should not be required to B t j, , .- `provide collegiate accommodation for .- _ 97' ""'" - children whose activities in school. "'An_`5t1 H9_1T$1_d= The I I consist mainly of killing time. If '1d5_t"`31_ P1'5P1'1tY'nW 2 `boys and girls attending secondary is hk15f`t`".`d 3_5h1`t8S schoolsghave so little appreciation of I mh3m5v `3..1'dm8` *0 the educational advantages provided I s,"P"' y`,f,..th9 Canad for them that they will not apply.jt'" 9f B`ldm3', a"d._C"5 themselves but simply fritter away d5t"}v Rd-'th9_51TbJ8ti their time, it is no kindnessto either A 9," m d 351", 3'5 t1 the parentsor pupils to keep them at 9 ` 3 nt1n 1!1_ TC school where they are acquiring little I ""?k- The P1'OSPect1V 1 except of idleness. 1 b]am_d WhuY the .- .pu v o :\I\vl`ll"\l\lJ`)1` Dr. W. Rvichardson is the vetzernv member of the Board having been first elected in 1911'and having serv- ed ever since with the exception of one year. He was chairman of the . Board for two years at the` time the old high school. in -the east end was being remodeiled and he haalbeen . chairman: of` every committee hexc t ' that of Property: and Supfrly./A e 1 was chairman of the Mlnugement 1 Committee forafseyeral r_.yara arigi is `: now chairman. ` `F.`h:.w:- _ ..6..-appvl on ;, which he has :1 preypuslg. "Dr. 1 . .. <..;~.... .- '1 thge twsfvb iims on" amount `to $431,770. Jt'he 925 rgll b W iili `e ' z?.1.13y'.B}"-fa' teen years and m ed jbusiness as a tractor. He is 3 1 of Burton uuu-:1` me was ir G.T.R. for seven- 1910 again enter- builder and con- member of Kerr `Ave; United he ischivman of .stewards_.* He i. the Bgrrie Union ye` " ' . V . V ,, .......1...u.v,y u.L aCUUIIl-` 5``.'mOdatl0n per_ ent. of .9 -0111d:ies, not toexceed $1000. It looks, gents ,' he said, as though the Denartment is g'ent'starving the ordinary collegiatos to hasvbuild up technical schools. Agricultural Course 5pit- He stated that the agricultural lacy course has helped, out and next year `O00 it will be a two-year course. He fa- V vored reviving the commercial '.0l1I`:`4e ""' llbut had no place to put it. He be- "",lieved that this course would be ` more popular now than it was and '1 fthat the Board -would not nd the ` isame difficulty in securing` a suitable (teacher. It would be preferable, Mr. Girdwood said. for a boyor' girl go- ing into business life to get matric- mg I ulation -and then take ' many of `them would prefer to take ' I`: such a course at the Collegiate, if fl`; possible. .. vvuxna, uuu was previously chair- . man of the Wa_te5_an`d Light Com- - mittee. He - serve for six years" as one of the'town s`represen`tatives in the County Council. "Born in Oro, Mr. _Rusk came to Barrie in 1886 and four years `later started in busi- ness -asajobber. Later` he it` the `employ, of `the G.T.vR._ teen in _a _I'Ie `is __a/ rnemftger 4 T.l\I'lDn - 1--' --aalrllil I\U Oh _ Wm. Rusk is serving his first year r as a member of the Board of Educa- % tion, having been appointed 'by the County Council to complete the un- expired Mpprtion of D Ary Gaule y s term . ' r`. Rusk brings .to the Board the knowledge of municipal affairs gathered in thirteen` years experi-` ence in the Town Council. As a member of the local parliament, he was forvthree years chairma of the , most important committee, the Board of Works, and was previously : mm. M` +1.- 1xr..:--- we-' " `* . . ,,Lodge, Scottish Rite and S , Chapter,.R.A.M., and of pollie United Church, in?which`he is retary _of the committee of stew ...... ...,... mucus is uovernment .fof`$80 annually by being graded 2t 15-instead of 1, -V . _l ," Reports of Committees - _ Z A. J.- SarJ'eant_presented the re.- llport of the Management Committee, I .' ---j Wm. uuuucu 10!` several years and was for some time chairman of the Board of Works. c He has been con- nected with the Agricultural Society and is now president of -the Agri- cultural Joint Stock Go. He is an enthusiastic\ curler and `bowler and is one of the oldest members and East Masters of Kerr Lodge, A. F. & . He is a member ofC'ollier 1 st . United Church n which Signet and poll1:er. St. `he 1_q nan- he is( s;<:'_-'- stewards... `Associatiorfni 6'!" P13-'1;1.;:-"u;l;o:>`1`*l311;:1f-IL ness Officials, adwsing the Board of tbeconvention on May 18 next. _ Motions .11.}. u`v'....;.LI : _vvv aa1yCVh1Ull5o _ ` , p The `following communications` ` were received :- Department of Ed- ucvation, for-warding agricultural L grant of_ $99.14; Religious Education Council of Ontario, asking what is being done regarding religious in- struction in the local schools; 0.`; E. A., school health and physical educa- tion. section, advisinglthe Board of J the annual meeting on Apr. 5, 6 and I 7; Miss `Olive Lally, applying for a ` nosition 11 case of a vacancy; A. R Girdwoo . list of supplies -recom- mended for. the estimates; National . `Association of fuhlic S_chq31` B_usi-_. vans: (`Ch-3-1- - --~ a;I..oU'/2, renny 15anK=$58.06: Kine; Edward, on roll 341, registered 338, average 313`or 93%, Penny Bank $60.99; King George, on roll 31,`\re- gi-stered'27, average 22 or 83%,` Penny? Bank $3.1 . ~ Miss Train. `school nurse, reported 48 visits and 1889 inspections. r|'1'|__ `LL ,1! Wl."ebruary' Attendance Attendance, reports for Februarv . were:-;- Prince `of Wales, on roll 505, registered for month-502. av- erage 451 pr. 90%, Penny Bank de- posits $70..01; Victoria, on roll "412, registered 406, average 371 ,or 91.36%, Penny Bank-$58.06; Edward. roll 341- 1-no-a+m-.3 me _ uuauuuu Mu. H"uxt,.able`--Rusk-T`hat a le J .n. UL. 116 18 m St. United Church. -_ rwrv- vv vvvlu " oDr. Richardson pygesentedithe re- port of the Finance Committee, re- commending payment of a number of accounts. ---v v\_anavaasAuSo The Pro tee, /throu . \ ` perty and Supply Commit- gh the chairman, R. A. Ste- phens, -reported that three tenders had been received for rooms in Victoria school. a difference of $40K ' highest and the lowest mittee recommended .more information is obtained. also recommended purchas' ty-ve tons of buckwheatcoal at,`$8.- -35, being the amount` needed to com- plete the season, .and of; ve.cases of paper towels. i There was between the and the Com- of. twen- wiring four in `no action till . They .. Z` ' ,shV_ov'/ing that in the month of Febru- ' ary ten teachers were absent on ac- count of illness for periods of from one-half day to fteen days, and re-. commending that Miss Irene. Brown be paid $8.00 for supplyingin `,the _Prince of Wales school for two days, Miss `Carter `$24 for six days at Vic- toria sc`hool, Miss N. Goodall $135 for fteen days at the B.C.I. and D. the _Collegiate. 1111.. 7!, Strangways $27 for three" days at ; ...--.,, .-_y,_wsJ:.u5 LU]. CI estimates; Ptgblic School` Busi- Ivminav +1.- 13---: -1- T < California}1,Budded`Walnuts, ' us. vqllcu Uy l3ne.Cnai] the estimat,g`-for the S-arjeant--Walls--T continue as school atte until further notice. ,-_- ...... u.nuauu'--`J.llaC a letter ~ be sent to Mrs.` H. Wallwin and fam- ily expressing the sympathy of the Board in the death of Dr. Wall-win, a former chairman. " Richardson--- Walls - That the members in as large numbers as ke -an_ inspection of the . schools 1n'orc1er to arrive at the es- timates and that a special meeting be called by the.chairman to strike ` the_ es_timat_es`~for the vnnr . ter of condolence be sent to Miss Perryin the death of her sister. Walls-Richardson---That a let he Mrs.` fa 1 death Wall-w Rilnunn 1"l7_.I1 --` nvo _ _, -_ . we .CONFE_',C_TIONERY DEPAR1'MENT.. regular 40c for 28 lb. egular-%___50c for 39 lb. -so rs. 'u I la: FIIJMVJ R. A. Stephens has been a mem- ber of the Board for eight. or ten years and for much of that time has been chairman of the 'Committee_o_n : Property and Supplty. He was chair- man of the Board or one year. Mr. Stephens has been in `business `in Barrie since 1884 and has taken an active interest in various phases of town life. He was a member of the a Town Council for several and - for some time nh..:.m..... -4: L- Grapenuts, per pkg. Avlmer ` met P dmatoes, `la umpkm, :.u,v ran reanut Butter` '. .- 2 BakeVr s.P_ure Cocoa, 2 lbs. 2 Baker s, Premium Chocolate `as . . . . . . . .. " Gmger Snaps .[ . . .~, . 2 lbs. 25 Large_ Box Sodas . . 24 Fancy Mixed Bismii'tr'.'... 33 { Toy Pall Peanut Butter . aker s.Pm-n (`!m..... n I- uv BIN. LAC mates`-for theM3_r_e-2:1". \ mt-3-Walls--This Miss. Train attendance officer rther notice. ORDERS Dr uuaymu ouzu-u. Mr. runas IS a poul-.-I try enthusiast and a few weeks ago- was elected pfesident of the Barrie! Poultry Association. V in Tyo`ur.Purit and receive._a.la_1fg `uAn\I\II at 5. . ...o o 15 large .. 15c " 2 for 25 ;EI.1vE EDP ROMPTLY 15c 1r.Purity Oats Coupon `a. large pkg. for 17, i M. 1-5&3} awvcrzu years anu oerore that for some years a member of the Sep- arate 'School Board and was secre-' tary-treasurer for a time. He served one term on the Town Council some, years ago. Mr. Hinds has been in the grocery business for a long time and was previously in the employ of the Canadian Express Co. for some years. . He is also a member of the` Hospital Board. Mr. Hinds is poul-7 tI'_V enthusiast and A `Fan! urnnln: nn-A ggj s,.reguIar 50c for urn-u-nu:--I-I---*7 ,_ _.- \/u|LC5U- Public institutions will soon replace the homefor traj ning of children it the home goes on at its present rate of degeneration, Raymon MacNeil1, 0 -_-;-~----- ~declg1res 1 Philadelphia. Pa. In one year more spruce trees fel U.S. Withxpulp for p< In an effort to c who. stole 37 town of~White Wat ready spent $200. Last year 763 ba.b. of two died from pr adelphia, Pa., `partment of Health. `When English sp their nest 500 destrt in one day, as `one 1 most useful birds, de gles, of Minnesota Ag; Public institutions trainin the it ran: as A-~ 80 and 82 Elizabeth St.w Phones `145 and 857 La L rge Spy Apple arge Onions Large Turnips