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-- vu- Iti n Inna Mmxm monthly bning content ubC nnndianningve1_-yprovinca. ' More Sold than` _ Any Other Brand The.Ontario' Government has "open.-I ed the Eugenlahydro pond for trout fishing, I .T, A,/"Pnrrv nf Wairmnlxnf fnnlr farm- any 1a_11uus~1\\4 u\.u-.11; vvwl. 111111 111a 111.6. i Licenses and permits ottwo Cobajt hotels. were cancelled -by Provincial_ Government, following raids. 3 I . I again all by hand. Mr. Doyle had many Melbourne reports Government will I . friends and old. acquaintances, all of ask Ottaw ' V f * whom will miss his kindly old face.?dumping du:lysonr.?:fs(:)tI11'alia?rl1`bgsing His relatives have the real sympathy!-_ ' from all i`n_this district. The funerall T` t k 1 e h Monday wh h *9 . _ ` 1. 23 1:?1to 52:,':ev. Father c'm ,.Pnces for Fords & Chevrolet; `"`5- `- I5: BLACK ENAMEL ' naming, I J. A. "Perry of Fairmount took form- aldehyde ln mistake for medicine and the mistake nearly cost him his life. ; I `I : ______ ._._A ....._._.I_ .1 n.__. r_L-nA watugew`-"1 vwummes man any Iooa you can 91:. ,You ll be glad `to, know that c- Qoy s Cod Liver Extract V` Tablets game in sugar-coated form now, so if -you really want to put ten or twenty ` unda of solid, healthy esh on your : \_ mas and feel well and strong and Inve a complexion` that -people will .IIlmire-ask an druggist for a box of McCoy's Go Live: Extract Tab- 'Iota. T 9.4--P Leave TORONTO . . . . . . . ;. . . . .1500 p.m. Daily Arrive WINNI1'-7EG. .. ...... .. 10.45 5.Jh.Seco7rzd Day Arrive CALGARY. . . . . . . . . . 9.25 a.;n. Third Day Arr-we VANCOUVER . . . . . . . . . _9.00 am. Fourth Day ' (STANDARD TIME) Saves a business day to` Winnipeg 7 and Western Points ' Dining Car Compartment Cars Standard Sleeping Cars Compartment Observation Open top observation cars through the Canadian Pacic Rockies between Calgary and Revelsmke.` Oil-burning locomotives` in :thn mountains. ~ ueuweun uuxgury unu nevemwxe. un-nurmng xocomonvc :tho mountains. . Important commercial ind tourist contra ruched at convoniont hours. ` - V , l'or_ tickct: andqthcr information A;__i__ ._ I`lAllI\l'l!r\lI n Ip\I-nu: II-I4\1-up-\-nvrIIo\ rnyrl sv nuruvu |\Jl1 Ida d\Jl\I, Agent C.P.R., Office Kin} Block, Barrie. I951 uujill IIIOIHIID App1"t&"iil&ii'15'foN E. JORY, Au-nl (`D D n:-- Y:_:- DI..I- `D_....:- Sleeping Ccirs only F ordsv '2' ENAMEL II I. Ann`- - _------1 V---~v- ucuuu, flolll 48-HOUR SERVICE Partridge s Auto Paint Shop. U Phone youry, Exammer. ` rgsxneuy _maI: would remove the cause. ' Dr. Leonhardt wants every sufferer to benefit by his discovery and so that there will be no doubting or` delay. Wm. Crossland and all ~druggists are.;`a.uth- orlzed to sell HEM-ROID with guar- antee that it wi1l.do asstafed or 1110- may back. . ' - ' T On \l'I'I1\I`."|` `maul; -4-..'.'.._. -.--l can-can \aa.: l Road3ter, $13.00 ' Touring, $15.00 An 7'r\vvu\ 10 THURSDAY MA? 20, 1926. news (items to The. `Coupe, $18.00 Sedan, $21.00 TXTTTIVTN Column-Keen (Canada) Limited. Dept. 1000 Axnhetat St. Montreal. ~ . - .-`C - -4- :- STANDARD OF QUALITY FOR ( wu --vvvg 9 vvu Luvw; JHAVIGUI; J-EU` ' ' my 60 cents for 60 tablets and I! you don't gain ve pounds in thirty days your druggist will hand you `back the money you paid for them. It isn't nnvthina-'nnumm1 4n`. n n...., THURSDAY MAY 20, ' common coast! co. 0...... .......1. r.- a Book of Recipes 5 `Delicious Salads Sandwiches, Egg Dishes, Cheese Dishes, Pickles and Relishes. Write for a co py- mailed Free. .-His digestion? 6"J'z`5//e C ozioforz` an Econ omy `|\.lIt'I\l (`nD{E'f (`(5 ()...L_ \A_..._I "certs Lustar Rczad These Sil uucx me money you gala tor them. It isn't anything `unusual fdr a er- non to gain ten pounds in thirty. ays and for old people with -feebleness overtaking them -they work wonders. -vvw-- _. __ - - 1. Contest closes May 2. Write the lust, lim on a separate sheet. u name and address. 3. To qualify for 1h.- send 50 cents for nu. Of Arbutus Cold (`fr This entitles yuu tn 4 send 31. you will row the powder, uur rn-,.' size bottle of new A: the powdur. nur n-,, size This $1 order L-nth]. entries. 4. Prizes will be nwn mitting best linm. 5. " hree ind;-pmuhnt the awards. No or directly connected V Cressy Company is e 6. You may comp`-tv purchase. but urc the krst prize of 85; -u- Zllll - ' 25 toilet lets. C4 lemon cream, jar of box of powder, box of perfume. but s krst :5: lat 0_-I _2A7 PR1 THIS IS Not 1928' Thousands Blou Dr-..l .o'onl'.urdt. the Physician Who Discovered This Common Sana: Rnmnrlv as ur. .ueonnar(1t.'.s 1-LEM-ROID. This Doctor_ s treatment` is internal. By experimenting for.-years he d1s-- covered_ the exact cause of Dues and then went further,a.nd comnounded a. remedy that would remove the ~ wants evam nnffnrnv You're behind the times itfyoul -'do. t know that Cod Liver Extract is of the greatest esh producer: in the world. Because `it contains more vitalizing Iltamines than any food t. .You ll b D111!` 'f.n hnnm fhnli In- No More Piles ~ nun nowu MEN 1 nslggus MEN V DON'T wuss THIS { u 5: llunplu Inch not 11 I311. Addreu Canadian Depot: Bunhouu. 11., Ilontrou.L" Price. Soap 25. mntment 25 and 60. Tnlcum 250. 1' Cuticurn Shavlnz Stick 28:. Clear the pores of impurities in daily use of Cuticura Soap. witx touches of Cuticuru Ointment as needed to eoothe and heal. Cuticurn Tulcum ie fragrant and refreshing. an_.__-_ up,` u... L__ -1..` . ;u,,_,_ n, , IIBICU llDULl\ IUUI llllllllllo I sent for a free sample of Cut!- cura Soap and Ointment and after. using it I purchased more which healed the pimples in about two months." (Signed) Ivan Towriss,` 51 Frederick S:.. Arthur. Ont. My trouble began with black- heads which after a while festred and caused little fed pimples. The pimples were scattered over my face and neck and itched badly. When 7 I scratched them it caused little sore eruptions, and the trouble. lasted about four months. I .....a fad .. 1'.-- nudists`: Al nal On Face and Neck. Ithed Bfagily. Cuticura Hea|ed.,_ j 79:1-1.00: BLABKHEADS AND_PJM_PlES ucun who Discovered _ Common Sense Remedy ------- Fl-MIT Buzuy Cl0Be(1'-I118 0001'.` _ Sarah Cochran was pacing measur- edly up and down with the air of `one who awaits the issue from _a room where the old. old battle of, life and death is being fought out once more. . When Molly came in- and set down the ` traveling bag. she halted and stared -plankly at her. _ ' The latter compared her watch with uon ana nope. V _ . _ * "I think you'd better `give him this." Mqlly concluded, handing her the letter she had written. .You' can say you found it In my room. You must never let him ,su'pect "the real reason` why I am go1n g,.a.nd you wll_l'have to do ,ev- erything on your own In l;I`a.tive.'uI-Ie would not consent. . J V . . T "Bnf....'.vmx hnvh an vnn'nm.`I5o ......u. would not consent. ." V ` ,` "But--'-you. have no mepey! Sarah Cochran gasped. The thought had evi- dently juet occurred to. her. u nun; I-IIIII u. an. -`I 1e was about to coricldde. .-Try to believe tht, in `spite of this, I lov_e ' you and shall always love you. But she checkedher pen and added merely the word "Molly!- ` . She tnnl: un hnr nnv-an and hmunllha EH8 W0!`(l "M0113?" _' She took up her purse and travgling bag. Slowly she crossed the room and softly closed `the door.- Qnv-ah nnhrnn urns: not-Ina vnnn`anv._ -`mumuy 8, RBI`. . compared the"clock on the mantel. which pointed to halt past` two. _ The!-A : `lust nnn wnv " aha cam nu. tne'c1ocK on me mantel. wmcn pointed halt There's just one way." she said then briefly. We must make them believe that I am dead. Oh. I sha.n't be, or . course,"she` added quickly. `rec-.ding.in the keen old eyes how `glad she would have been to see her lying there dead j at her feet 113 that could have saved her son- "Much depends on you,{ she went, on`. /`You ,must listen ,very care- fully and do exactly as I tell you.` . ." ' -Five minutes by the clock it required to outline the plan. The other nodded from time to time; -`dubiously at first; toward, the end with'growing convic- tion` and hope. . 1- I think vmifd hnm-rp-hm min nu.- man u on: nnvaavla. vnnsama vv AVJIIIIJI Yes, we must think only of Greg," the latter repeated quietly. But there's one thing I have to take into account that you don t-Greg loves me. He lov- es me so much that all that--other didn't make any difference to_hlm. I've got--to try to think ot"wha.t will hurt him least." She picked up her wrap and gloves and moved toward` the doordof her .own room. When`I've . decided on something I'll come back and tell you." In her room with thn nnr shut and 8.110 1.6 you." ' In her room with the door shut and bolted, Molly began at 6nce to take off her evening things. She found a. dark travelling suit in the closet and put it on, brought out a. suitcase and stowed away atew immediate necessities in it. In herlittle wall sateethere was three hundred. dollars in gold which Greg had given her on her last birth- day. She glanced at her wa,tch._ Fifteen minutes to two-and the northbound express wentthrtough at three. Molly sat down at the writing desk. G-1'92`--I lied to von Ahnnf that am. way. . . .' . The older woman lifted her head. looked across at her plerclngly."1`hat had not occurred to her. She consider-1 ed it for some minutes. Then, "We must think only of Greg," she mutter- ed. more to herself than to Molly. b van `Iva uranium` C`A`un`nI 1\|m`> ad anon ll ture or unspeaxame ruuuty, - He's not ruined yet. Molly .sug- gested quletly. There may be,some way. ." 'l`hn nldnr wnmnn lifted I-mr ham-1, marry I116." . A woman like you---my son . And he's to be dragged through the mud and the slime--hls career at an end. his work gone for nothlng-+-and all because of you. . " `The proud old head sank forward. The heavily velned hands opened and closed with a ges- ture of unspeakable futlllty._ "1 -1'9 : nnt rnlneri vet. Mnllv sue- D1181 EESLUPB UL UUHUIUBIUH. , It was not easy for Sarah Cochran to break her long silence. Her. mouth txvitchemat the `corners. The muscles of her face jerked onvulslvely, My son--my son! He . moan was 8. strange blend of anguish and bitter- ness. A woman like 'you-you let him marry you? - -/ v 7 Vm:" Mnllv nah! nlmnlv. `'1' let him you?" Yes." Molly said simply-, "I let him marry me. ' A wnmnn Ilka vnn--rnv Ann _ And iuuuy nut. uuwn at tile Writing aesx. Greg--I lied to you about that re- Jection lip this morning. It was an offer of a position-not much to be- gin `with, but an opening wedge, 8. chance, to learn. I'm leaving tonight to take it,in. - I. know this will seem abrupt and ill considered. but I have desires-- I .I don't know whether I can call them ambitions--older than my love for you, stronger perhaps. I canft content myseit. with being. merely absorbed--_no separate existence. I must belong a. little to myself. I've , "tried to make you understand. . . Snmn dnv wlrmn vrm mm I-my-mu nau . . " . Oh; no-not'that . .Bt he Ahad seen me there-I was there four hours. It ,comes to the same thing as far as he's concered. "'l`kn nnvf vnnvvnlno (Inna our vnn CUHUBPHEU. "The next morning Greg saw me standing by the railroad track. waiting for the train topass. He followed and overtook me at the river. The rest you know. except that--I tried a.gain--a.nd he stopped me again." She made a. brief gesture of conclusion. 11- van: nhf nnnv fnr Qnrnh (`nnhr-an be between the railroad tracks andthe river. I saw a woman. It came to me like a blow_--that was the way--tp de- stroy myself. I went up the steps. of one or the houses. I rang the bell. Arthur Bancroft was standing in the hall " I l'\h' nn_.v\nf Iihnf `Rut `kn Inna-'1 anon tried (.0 m8.Ke YOU understand. Some day when you are happy with a. woman worthy of your love you may find it in -She (1 hnnmm me. In `gnu- ..o 41.1.. 1 1...... I-T '"'Z Her moan was 1 otrango blend of anguish and bittornou. ' once--'at least I thought was . . ugontuiuau Iron: page aw` I was in Ivewith Stephen Renfro ll She was -surprised at the` -ease-the glibn_ess-.-of her words. .He asked me -finally--to marry him."1`hen one ev- ening he did not come. I waited until midnight. Three mornings later his marriage to Susan Diiworth was an- nounced in the papers. "I don't know just what happened. I was young. I hadn't supposed men were like that. My one thought was to -destroy myself-not so much physical- iy. Anyhow, I went out into the streets. walked and walked for hours. I kept 'drawing nearer to the river. and yet I knew that wasn't what I wanted; -'1`.o-i ward. midnight I passed a. row oi! hous- es--you remember where they used to rcontzggizea from page go ); .1161 11'. In :;bout at. in suite of thin, `I lnvn -Senator Dadurarid iformed Senate Question o.f_Hudaon Bay. Railway ter- minal would ..be discussed" next year. Damage of $160,000 was reported af` ' ter fire `swept Junior High School. Portage avenue, in the Michigan Sault. 1 ' .___ y_-,. . ._ . Knew. Molly tanhled that she had some knowledge of-- poverty. During the weeks and month-f1naIl_v years that followed, she came to understand that she knew not even the alphabet of that grim science. - ' Qhn nnnl Inn...-.......:- ......_--- --- _u1um8.Le luxury sto be purchased WW` _a`* price. She did purchase it with a. price, She had seen ,ca.tt1e` branded out on the plains. Those first yealjs in NewIYork were burnt like that into her brain and soul: Self-denial. grind` lng toil, disillusionment. heartache, . Then. she met Myr`on`E1dred,ge. MYFW` Eldredge was the greatest Vdlfamaiuc critic in New York. nn_,L- -,,:- -- mg toll, distill! . New ` ` (To 1 Saturday . .- The papers slipped un- .noted to the ground. Again for the thousandth time she had to live that hour of his homecoming. Unsuspecting, loving her, trusting her; hurrying home-to that letter. to that vicious. cowardly stab in the back. If she could have spared him -that--the first mo- `gment of it. even --taken it somehow on hex-_seli'., Her own anguish .was noth- ing. Shethardly knew whether she suf-I fered. But Gr_eg-to picture him grow- ing only a little more quiet and self- ._contained--evm his mother persuaded aftera while that he no longer felt the- St1n8- ~But\he would feel it. She.*Molly. KHGW. ` I `llnllu a....\.a-'.1 LL _ A - - - V - sum scxence She could have'made money-.-D6!`- haps--1! she had` been willing to give _her mind to it. and it she had- not been tho dazed and_stun'ned to care. On the day when `she moved .. her scanty be- longlngsdnto a tiny apartment of her own a. "wing lifted for the first time -In her heart. cixrnn `hnnn, but some uwn a wmg urted for the first time In heart. Scarce `hope. but some old spring `of actlon and desire: that absurd passion for _a place all her own '-8: place where She could take out her thoughts and stow them comfortably about, know they would always be `there to greet her-when ' she came `home. , ' TBA Ian... .._.I.. -_g,, u - -n LL- 4 IIUIHE. I To have one s mlndjor oi1eself-the Flmate luxury sto be purchased with _8Drlce. did nurnhnm: It with a. uuulp In wucmgan. Alone in a. `small canoe-sudden squa.l1--capsized. . . .Body not yet: recovered, but every effort still being made. . .Govex-nor Cochran had al-I ready started North to join his family when the tragic news reached the capital. ~ Snfurnu . 'l`h.. nnhn ..n.L.......: .... mrougn me double cqlumnsz i ' Mrs. Gregory Cochran. who with her` husband's mother preceded the Gover-I nor some days since to their summer camp in Michigan. J AIOHG in R. `lrnnn .ngnnn_an.-hhx had swallowed a few spoonfuls of the soup which a `scorntul waitress set, before her.` her head cleared a little.` her limbs grew more dependable. She inquired her way to the place where; `papers from home were to be had.' bought 9. half dozen and carried them to the nearest park bench. GOVERNOR'S WIFE DROWNS IN ' PLEASURE BOAT The headlines shrieked' with "heavy black type.- She skimmed briefly, through the double columns: 1 `nu ..- rs _____ -- n--L.,-., , \\` ` \- \` `K I The landlady ripped with businesslike intent at the door. I [ ueaueu. -V . I Faith an` I reckon` twont hurt you: none. neither." Come joy, come gt-let! `us eatin' an dr1nkin' we must still} be after doln'. V _ T Molly turned the key lnLthe lock and made good her escape. Once shei ____._____..___.___.._._____.._ 'Jl'lI\l' I EH AAV -The ticket to New York which Molly ' `purchased- involved ,no conscious act `of will. Her one thought was to lose herself: to sink identity, personality-- it such a boon might be, memory. When she stepped on to the ferry-\ boat ;in the dun-gray fog of early morning. the. city on the opposite shore looked but a thing of vapors and un. couth shadows. After hours of dogged tramping. ' miles or dingily carpeted stairs, she found a room within the possibilities of her purse. It was the smallest room she had ever seen. The old lean-to at home was snaclous in" comparison. She dropped her suitcase, paid the landlady two weeks in ad. Vance, locked the door. and fell full length across the dingy-couch. She had not taken a_ Pullman for the three days ;|ourney---she. would not have slept, anyway. On H11: nfharnnnn -nf Hun 0.-n...n.. .3--. unu umgxer sxyugnts. ' Molly rose and took up her hat.` from the washstand. "I m Just going` out to get something to eat," she said. with a. `suggestive glance at the door. which her _caller's bulk all but con-1 cealed. ] iovln on `I ..n..I..-...~ u.-..-..A I." A Blpli, anyway. ` On the afternoon of the fourth day the landlady _ panted up the three flights of stairs and rapped with bus!- nesslike intent at the d'oor. Molly was, sitting by the one w1ndow-dressed ap- parently Just as when she arrived. Her hat. gloves, purse, lay `in precisely the same spot on the washstand. Did vou want nnn1AfhInrr'} .4... me same spot on me wasnstand. Did you want something? she asked. without turning round or taking: eyes trom .the prospect of dingy roofs.` and dingler skylights. I Mollv rose and fnnlz nn M... L... Her. . T." -f\311";r`,m6v.1k1ng in the direction of the station with the suitcase. was thinking: She has her son again, and- she is glad. But she will have to watch him surfer. He won't show that he suf-' tors. a.'nd'tha t will he more -terrible for" gave to me on-my nu-zuuay." _ , " You will need more." She looked about vaguely for her own pu!`se- remembered she hadn't it with he, "You must send me some address." she said then. I _,w11_l keep you Supplied Greg wouldn't want you to lack for: anything." ' "I sum msinaze." Mnllv um. ... LL, `"1 shall manage." Mplly was at the door. She `seemed for a. moment to hesitate.TF1nally, without looking back. You'll dothe best you can-for him.` won't you? It's not going to be easy -for him. . 'I'nIIu nrn1lrInn- In #11: Aln.u.1-,, - ` "Yes, the three hundreud doll ' gave to me on-my bu-thda.y."am_ G?3 she 1n,,1,.,,. SKINNY MEN! c H`APTER XXVI I...n 4... \Y-... '1r..._u_ ___u, `van- be continued) ""'r'iu=.' BABRIIE zxuiqzn. , -L__ Another one of the old pioneers pass- ed acrgss the Great Divide on last Sat- urday, in the person of Philip Doyle. A very sad feature in connection with Mr. Doyle's death was finding him - dead lying in the field where he had `I been engaged plowing. It is thought [that a sudden heart attack had seized ,ihim, causing him to fall where no . bors saw the horse in harness wan- dering around the field and not notic- ing Mr. Doyle became alarmed. On en- ltering his house, where he had been Jliving alone since the death of his sister some months ago, they failed to [find him and on searching further. found himlying beside the fence in the field. Mr. Doyle was 81 years of age,- and had been a strong, healthy. robust man all his life. having worked very hard all through his long span of years. He was a man well liked by all. and although his hard constant work . did not amass him great `wealth, he was - ne'_ver known to grumble. For 4 many years he worked at timberlng and was an expert with a peevie and broad-axe having on many occasions - hewn large timbers for b pa. etc.. all - by hand. He was an excellent river j driver during his younger days and in - the good old days .5: lumbering here .was engaged in this line for many 4 years." Even at his advanced age, it was ` only a few days ago he was completing a pair` of sleigh runners he had cut 1 ldoubt he expired very shortly. Noigh-I out`of a solid oak root, doing this work I wuac auu iuuuuvemence. ' Last Thursday afternoon will be a time long to be. remembered in ,`the history of the Roman Catholic church here, when Rev. M. J. Gearin had the: large bell installed in the belfry of ,theI church. On this day set apart for this. specialoccasion, a goodly number of: clergymen from neighboring parishes were present together with a largel number of church members. all ' ofl whom were very highly pleased with. the fine sermon` delivered by the Rev. Father Brennan` of Barrie. The large bell of lovely bronze, weighing in the neighborhoodot 800 pounds and com- ing all the way from France, was beautifully decorated with flowers. and after being blessed by the clergymen present and the Rev. M. J. Gearin. the `Parish Priest, was giadually raised and placed in position. .Soon its sweet tones were heard for miles around. `Your correspondent takes much plea- `sure inicongratulating Father Gearin in at last having completed this real | necessity in connection with the church 'a.nd hope that it *will .give continual service for years to come. The ringing ; on week days at 7 a.m., noon and 6 p.m. ils highlymppreciated by all. ` A__._;u , - .... .. auuu, cuu. Phelpston, like many other places on the C.N.R., is very much displeased at! lthe latest _move of the railway com- lpany, in `taking! off the agent after `: 4 p.m. daily, and having a. caretaker, [whose only duty consists of handling `i! the express, etc., on the evening train. I 1 Passengers will be compelled to pur- chase their tickets on the train and no `business is supposed to be transacted` after 4 p.m. until 7.30 a.m. next day making it very inconvenient for thel public in and around our village. The whole idea is to do away with giving the agents any chance to make` any overtime, the saving of which is very small considering the other expenses the company have newly created by. appointing unnecessary inspectors.-It is placing the public at a great disadvan- I tage and inconvenience. T.un 'I`lrnu.n.I.-.-. -aa._______,, , ... .. I . . V . . u uu_ awn vsuu . The cold winds and constant night frosts have been very hard on the wheat and clover and while the ab- _sence of rain has assisted the spring ' plowing and seeding, the soil is getting too dry. There has notbeen much sign of growth outside of the grass. What! is needed badly now is a good warm! rain, followed by warm weather when] zthe growth will no doubt be rapid. Gardening has been moving very slow- : ly also. but this week will no doubt find I _ the majority actively engaged planting ithelr seed-, etc. ran. -u.,_._, . uuy- Da.cK. _ `On that hoxrorable basis every sut- terer should secure 9. package at Dr. Alaeonhm-dt'a` HEM-I`%OID'todgy. 1209` _ H-H_:;r'1eeting was `held . baseball cIub..but pendl last week in connection withthe organization of al _ ng information: as to what Barrie intends doing re-` garding an amateur league nothing definite was decided upon. At any rate a. little practice is_ being indulged in occasionally. _ f \ nu..- IlLI_ 1-v..I_.- uu w rest. `um I` L uuun Anny _ '1 VGA: Mr. a1id ZMrs.. J. H. Donnelly have re-U turned from their holidays q it 1 - ed twith the two weeks of cgargg ifxfd res . FUEL. . Mrs. F. Corrigan of Guelph, who` with her little daughter, has been visit- lug her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Buck- ley lately, reports that her`1ittle- daugh- ter is greatly improved from her recent illness. 1 I I name REFS.` _ o 1 Mrs. Williston of Anton Mills and Mrs. Potter `of Toronto called on Mrs.- M. Fraser last, week. - -- _ M I Mr. am`! Mrs. R. I-Ikockridge were re. cent visitors in Toronto. ' 'Frank Corrigan of Guelph was a re- cent visitor to this village. _ - Mr. and Mrs. Ja's.. McGinnis'...chi1d. {loin have fully recovered from their ness. - . run nu! illness. 11111833. ` `Mr. and Mrs. P. D _l berside here arrived 2S1r9uI;.', n", home here. . lira fllllnlvn nl A_L.._ `nu. _ w&awww&mm%&m$[ $m$a&$m$&$mag' , PHELPSTON *3; mmmmmmmmm _It you thinlt that the surgeonis knife ' is the only method of escape from the misery of piles. it's because you have` not heard of the'new -treatmentvknown A a.s Dr. Leonhardt'.s HEM-ROID. This Doctor : trnntmnm 1. s..+-......u