The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Town ho 9:-ab-an nu` BGIICLI ' may be in flaunt Hall nhnt-1:- Finfproof Wallboard RUE Anew Speed Service `Nuii? ShoeP_lih R1.-...I.__'7`.--- '1`-- ~ ~ " Pile suffrers can only get quick, safe and lasting relief by removing -the cause--bad blood circulation in the lower bowel. Cutting and salves can't do this----an intefnal` remedy must be used. Dr. Lennhnwlu Ham" -97:-- rjZ:`v1T -Lo}.g`Dz,m;npe calls while you hold the line __ _..-v- THEVBELL `TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA n_vs? 1. -v1ce. USERS of Long Distance are finding our new high speed service a re- markable time-saver. - ' "On the- majority of calls V to distant ' cities, the Long Distance Operator to whom details of the call are first given, at Once endeavoursto establish the con- nection while the ycallihg party holds the line. `The `result is often only a matter of seconds. A `constantly increasing proporticii of Long Distance traffic is Being handled on this new and speedier asis. ` . ' Extensive changes in, Long` Distance equipment, as Wellas rearrangement , and intensive training of our staff have `made this. new service an accomplished fact. A Your co-operation in making careful n`ote,for future use` of distant numbers you may have occasion to call is alWays\ helpful. But whether you know the dis- tant number: or not, thevLong Distance Operator will do her utmost to get the party you want while you hold the line! Almost asspeedy as a local call is the verdict of many who have used this PT 97!!` fI|\lJ1.r\-In T nu... T\.`...L-_.-, I. , Yes-Qual1ty _ It is? b'eca}1se of the High qualitv of . is because high quality the ingredients that millions of tins of Nugget Shoe Polish are sold annually throughout the world. 45 . Black-Tan:Toney_Red-Dark Brown and White v- aAnuu_AJ V1 LLU ua. VU U56 speedier Long Distance `Ser- By ZJVVINNER Examirier . Adlets are ' IQ and fknvv nun-L -5--- A, A. SMITH Manager 11 LSa_ve GIL! Here is 2 Heafcr-e1}3.; adjustable U. Vides your h hot` water 3. ....-- , --. 7hot without prc lay. It can with ease-~ opening of ti kind. e. pguucovg Uvv A very sickl child, aged nine, -gained 12 poun s in seven months. ` Ask anv rhvna~m'u+ -Pnu Mn(`n--9- I"--" PU RI FLAKI Make go or soft 5 waste fa 9:-Ryvi Elc It costs soap the FULL I WITH I Xi: for WA1 -V I IIII-IIIIIII No More Piles gcuucu .La puuuus In seven m0nth5- Ask any druggist for McCoy's Cod Liver Extract 'I`ablets---as easy to take as candy-.-and 60 tablets, /60c. I VGIHGUIUI ' Most people know that: from the livers of the lowly codsh vitamines of the first classjare extracted----the kind that help all feeble, underweight men, women and children. TF1! fhnnn uvnndr...-0! J...LI-;._ 1, -A Iuuu, wwucu unu cnuaren. Try these wonderful tablets for 30 days and if your frail; puny child doesn't greatly benet--get your mozney back. Ivnuvv ...'..l.1.- ..Ln_I - I - It I I 'nfrInA'rmctaf('odlM9rd :-I : :for COUGH$.COLDS I-and BRONCI-IITIS . . I 7 - `tract; Tablets will stat-t.to help any thin, underweight little one. After sickness and where` rickets are suspected _they are espeuiallyl valuable. Il'....A. .. g_ |____,,` .1 `. A u-j-0--JI In just a few days---quicker than you ever dreamed of----these`wonder- ful .hea1th-building, flesh-creating tablets called McCoy's Cod Liver Ex- tract; Tablets - ;`IVInun nut` --I`---- -1-`-*` Cod Liver "Extract in Sugar- Coated Tablets Puts on Flesh and -Builds Them Up. .l PW!` pieceofeotto 1 ..u5mm.mf.`1. at '3 inthe cav ty; `Is Your Child . Thin and Weak ?; .__- rvvv v;v-- > vlu II Ila. ' utlcun Sh: In-uh Inch I... L. Ilnn This puts,` ds1issssly.msd- iestsd, antiseptic powjdsr does much to eveteeme sac- ceesive petspirstien. 1tsooth- es end cools. is convenient no` Aggnng--I.-I -_J .I.. -_ as '4.=3'..P2vdr 'i='o'I')i1}'ti's2' Corn Meal Muffins. Betty Basket`- vllle. 10; Lena'Curr1e. 8; Kathleen Bell, 11; Nola Jermey, '18; Ethel` Horne. 10.: Louise Anderson. 8. Oat- meal Cookies. Doris Jermey, 18: Leo- ` In Ednett. 9: Viola Partridge, 1;; Jean McArthur. 17: Mary Lauder.` 6: `Wilda Hutchinson, 6. Light Layer Cake, I Leola Ed,2'ett. 9; Annie Jermey. 8; Min- jPem~1 Shelswell. 18: Betty Hewitt, 9; `Leo Priddle. 13: Helen Lauder, 6; Grace Elson, 11. Chocolate Fudge. Mona John- son. 9; Margaret Moore; 11-; Myrtle, Burnham. 5:` Martza1~et.Wr!ght. 8: EL; leen Fletcher, 18: Gordo Ferguson. 18; W - Lamb. (long wo vv Calf.,Joe 0Br! bell.v17: Alex. Clarence,Roe. 18 ket La 18: Lenora W son. 1; ,-Lloyd Francis Muir, 1. ing a Calf, Alex. Fle ' Norman Campbell, 17.. IR: . andling. and E nova Ward. .18. I";-H... 'll-- . 4-vault: ' -L'.l~UUV_U m\b (`short wool). Ma. 18; Charlie Sandal . Rous g.- ..... 1'. :1, v en. 18; Norman Camp- Fletcher. 10. Mar et 0!). Gordon Moore,\ 0; : Archie Roe`. 18. Mar- Joe O'Brien, e, 8; Ross C,urr'ie, 8; ing and Exhibit- tcher. 10; Joe Hz-lndl xhibiting a Lamb. Le- "'E'6ifetTon. of Noxious Weeds. Min- ,` nie MoDougall. 18: Myrtle Burnham. 5: Viola. Roe. 18: Emma McArthur. 5: Domllcl McArthur. 8:_ Lenora VVard'. 18. Collection of Weed Seeds, l\'Izw:;rle Howell. 5; Gertrude Beard. 5; Emma MeArthur. 5; Tom Buokindale. 5. 'ol- lection, of Insects, Kemlo E. Coo . .5; Mervyn Storey, 16; Verona Storey, 16: ' Jonathan Cook. 5: OlivelAncierson. 18. _Coi1ectionAo1 Plant Diseases. Isobel McLean. 5; Jessie A. Cook. 5: Minnie McDougall. 18: Maggie Howell, 5; Dora Howell,,.5. A * ` Cookerel, Bessie Hoover. 9; Myrtle -Burnham. 5: Lenora Ward. 18;eEdith Moore, 10,: Donald McArthur._ 8: How- chie Roe. 18: Muriel Bertram. Pen. 1` * `Cockerel and` 2 Pullets. Lenora'Ward. ' 18: MyrtleABurnham. 5: Harold Drury. ` 2: Mary Patterson. 6: Neilda Fletcher, ` 10;,BessievI-Ioov_er. 9 - (Vol? TA- t'\n-1..1-.. <-'\ -- 5 I UH-FL. I (9 Apples. Spies, Bruce Anderson. 9. Russeta. John Matthews. 9: Aletha Mil. ler. 11;" RichardtRoe. 18; Wilfred An- . derson. 18: Herman Anderson. 18; Don- ald Mc-Arthur. 8. Snows. Pearl Shela- well. 18; Lenora` Ward. 18; Bruce An- derson 9: John Anderson. 18: Doris Jermey. 18: Charlie Anderson. 18. Any Other Variety Tnamed), Joe 0'- 'Brien..18: Dalton Partridge. 1: Lorne MacKa,v. 1-4 and 11: Richard Roe. 18: Verna Vvard. 18; Miltonvvoods. 16. Tomatoes. Bernice Patterson, 6: Edith Moore. 10: Leo. Priddle. 13; Bill Fellows. 13; Gordon Johnson, 9; Bill Shaw. 13. I , ` V utl1U,~Da . ' Potatoes. Dooley. CliffordAFagan'. 11` and 14: Geo. McKay. 14 and 11:,Florence~. Dicker. 14 and 11; Wilfred Anderson.18; . Dorothy Cameron.,17; Edward Johnson. I I 9. Potatoes.` Irish Cobblers. Annie Jer- mey. 8; Bert `Naples. 14_and'11: Hazel "Cook. 14 and 11; Russell Kendall. 13; Max Slessor. 6: Mansell Goss,- 9. Man- `gels. Giant White Sugar. Verna Ward," " 18: Dora` Howell, 5; Gordon Moore. 10; E` Franklin Hickling, 2; Donald McArth- - ur, 8_; Myrtle Stoddart, 17. Turnips. Carter's Invicta, Horace Ego. 5; Doris ` Jermey, 18; Harold Partridge. 2.` Beets, ` Detroit Dark Red, Beatrice Cameron, ` 1 10: Ethel Horne. 10; Margaret.Emms'. ! _ 11: Vernon Storey. 16; Mervyn Storey, vlti; Lucy Howell. 5. Carrots. Chantenay. 3 Tom Buckindalegs: Sadie Campbell. ' 6: Russell Addison. 4: Mildred Cooke 11 I and 14; Helen Hodges. 6: Aileen Sies- -sor. 6. Parsnips. I-Iollowl Crown. Orma 3 Day. 1: Lyota Shaw; 10: Emma Mc- , Arthur. 5; Freda Hoover. 9: Bernice Patterson. 6; DaltonrPartridge.` 1. On- ions. Yellow-Globe Danvers. John An-n derson. 13; _Pat. Gaston. 4; Dorothy I Perryman. 10: AlethafMiller, 11; Bes- : sie Hoover. 9: Jessie Cook. 5. Basket . Early Potatoes. Joe O'Brien. 18: Lloyd Walker. 14. and 11: Lorne MacKa,v, 14 and 11: Mary Lauder. 6: Annie Jer- ti mey. 8: Charlie Anderson..- 18. Basket Late Potatoes. Joe O'Brien. 18: Richard Roe, 18: Bill Fellows. 13: Isobel Mc- a Lean, 5; George MacKay, .14 and.11: Edward Johnson. 9. ` Asters. Giant Comet. Richard Roe, 18. ;. Phlox Drummondi. Maxwell Craig. 4; K Sadie Hodges. 10;. Margaret Faris. 14 d and 11: Leyota Shaw. 10. Zinnias. a. Mammoth -1\/Iixled. Marie Barnes. 11: h s\ to `Ralph _I-Iodgson. 4: Nona Faris. 14 and 11: . Gordon Fergruson. 18, 1;/Iarigolds. African Mixed. Jessie A. Cook. 5: Myr- tle Patterson. 6: Jackie `Moran. 4: An- nie Jermey. 8. Gaillardia, Myrtle Stod- dart. 17. ' . A no-ulna ning. `D-'.---A A -- `V " E` ,1` t.Aizoth-I5 sueee'3sstu.ll=~'sohooi. fair was 'stag e`_d/; by`; children .. oft, Oro Township elastweekat the 'i`own'-Hail under the direction". ot Stewart L. Page. Dis- trict Agricultural Representative. .'1`he_g Strathcona .Award._~was_Hwon by: 5.8. No. -18 with 8.8. No.11 second. -There were three girl competitordjor speak-' ing fhonors. L. :Priddle-(S..S. No. 18) taking first. ,0! a similar number oi! .bo__ysf Donald vMcArthur at -No. - 8. `was ; first. Following-is the list of winners the number after-each name indicatinzi the school section to-which he belongs: ` Oats. 0.A.C. No.-144. (1qt.), Bruce Anderson. 9: Donald - .McArthur. 8: -1 Alex. Farls. 14 and 11. Oats. O.A.C . , No. 144 (sheaf), Alex. Faris.14 and 11: ary. Woodrow, 16; S. Campbell, 6: I ruce~Anderson, 9: Donald McArthur. ` 8; W. Blake Nash. 5. Barley, O.A.C. No. 21. (1 qt.), John Anderson. 13; Mary Lauder. 6; Jimmie Faris. 14 and 11: Dorothy Crawford. 17; Howard Craw- ford. .8:_,:M-aggie Howell. 5. Barley, O.A.C. No. 21, (sheaf). Jimmie Faris. 14 and 11; Lucy Howell. 5; Howard Crawford. 8; Jo'hnAnderson. 13. Ken- neth Caldwell, 7; Mary ` Lauder, 6. Sweet Corn. Golden Bantam. Bill Shaw. 18': Pearl Shelswell, 18: Ada Partridge. 2: Russell Wrigley. 13; George Hut- chinson. 6; Walter Hutchinson. 6. En- `silage Corn, Golden Glow, Hazel Elson. 11' Lloyd Rouse, 8: Leo ard Hutchin- son. 6: Jimmie Faris. 1 and 11; Al- gert glutehinson. 6; Edward Buckin- EL 8. ` 1 I - Dntafnnn TN.-xi--. r1unn_,,,-n 5-1 _A PRIZE w1NNERsTAff_; %%oRoTscHo0L%%%FA1R, - Four members of one family- were , drowned when a touring car driven by [Virgil Porter. ox-VPrague.- Ohio, plunged Iltofthe White River at Newport. Ark. J4 u,xLc_.L\i vvuu cu. \VlllLQ'.' l1eat"'T"" _ I suppose," ipterruptecl the incred- ulous Eng11shma.n.,_I suppose you're going to tell me the rooster came out and crowed. - No, stranger," answered the Amer`-~ lcan. '.I.`hat rooster was frozen stiff " _ A abut. VVell," said the American. I put a young rooster in my safe, and I built a great fire around the safe itself. For hours` it burned, and the outside of the safe was at white heat-- sunnnnn," in+m....mo.;,: L1." l~- - .ONE BETTER An Englishman and an American `were discussing the respective merits of their fireproof safes. The English- man sald: `'1 locked my little"dog in the safe and then made a fire underneath. When thevfire burned itself out and the safe hadcooled down the door was oipelilegl. and the dog was perfectly all. r g` t. - u'r,,nH A1,: in. A, V - -- uuty-uve cars are tied up. _Just a second. -or two of patience for Smith and Jones and.th'e_v could have continued (serenely on their various ways. as could the other cars. And yet Jones and Smith are the type of men who would avoid several dark blocks on foot tonavoid a chance encounter with hold-up men who would only steal. their money and watches--not theiullves. Vvhere is this milk of hu- man kindness, and who is to start ml'll cow of patience?. uuue Lue acciuent list. ` VVitness the traffic jams at busy intersections. Jones sees a hole and runs it fender into that hole. Smith. peeved at Jones for closing that hole, creeps up a couple of, inches more and ---thereb,v eliminates chances of Brown. about to clear the crossing, making` his_.g`etawzt,v. Good grief! All that `is needed is for Jones to hold his position. Smith likewise and Brown clearing a path by ,2'etting' out of the way to let them both throug'i1, But not it chance! Jones claims Smith can't put anything over on himand so some forty to,sev- enty-ve cars tied a second or mm nf m.m....,.,. 4,-.. uuvvua pl. 11 graue. Statistics pfove that the road hog gulls rrost oif hhtisbbonlers;t.din::rsac- ons. e mg e cass e usy: First, ignorance; second. speed; third, defective brakes; fourth, impatience. Patience is what most of us haven't got. A little more patience on the part of motorists would add grxxeatly to the pleasure of dring and ma-Iterially re- e ducethe accid tlist. \.\.'{fnp,usx Hm: 1-m.=m.. -zn..-~ A ' rwtunez`. LU; don Moore, 10. 3, urawlng lien and Chickens. Eddie y Lawlor, 5: _La.urine Crawford. 10; ; Bruce Anderson. 9;; Flora'.McKinlay. - 5: Edith Moore. 10; Elsie Roe, 18. Map ;, of Simcoe County.` Joe O'Brien, 18; ,, Doris Jermey, 18; Ethel Horne. .10; 3 Betty .-I-Iewitt,..9; Ethel McIntosh. 9; - Margaret Robertson. 9. Plan ot Farm Stable. Olive And son; 18; -Archie Roe, 18; Leyota. S aw, 10; Gladys Didlow, 10; Neilda Fletcher, 10: Viola _ 18.'Health Poster. Ruth. Podhd. 8; .. lsmere. _4: ` Jim Beard, 5; -Irene McIntosh. 9; Mary Jermy. 9; Ethel M_cI ntosh. 9.-Writing "Cherries", Elsie Roe. 18; Marjorie Paisley, 8; Beatrice Cameron. 10; Laurine Crawford. 10: Harman `Leigh. 10; {Ufred Bradley, 8. L Writing. "The ..SIuggard", Maxwell i ,._Craig.~4: Nola Jermey. 18; Doris Jer- mey. 18; Dora ~I-Iowell. 5:` Richard Roe, 18; rchie McLean. 5. \Vriting ` . On the- rasshopper and the Cricket, * 1 Annie Mccunig. 7: VVilma McLean, 5: Isobel`Mc-Lean. 5: Sadie Ellsmere. 4;" ' . Mm*garet V\'rig'ht,'8: Viola Roe. 18.4Alf- 4 _- alfz1.Essay, Olive Anderson. 18: Wi1ma_` McLean, 5; Pearl Hutchinson. 6. -`Girls Public Speaking Contest Leo ing;Competition. Viola Roe. 18; Minnie ( McDougall, 18; R. Addison, 4;` Lenora 1 Ward. 18: Donald McArthur. 8; Luella 5] Herbert. 18. Vegetable Judging Contest, Q Archie Hutchison, 6; Leo Priddle. 13; ,3 Mary Jordan, 13: Myrtle Stoddart, 17; ( Mervyn Storey, 16: R. Addison, 4. Un- 0 hitching and I-Iitching for Girls. Neilda Fletcher,'10. Mary Woodrow,.16. Un- hitching and Hitching for Boys, Alex. Fletcher. 10: Mervynstorey, 16; Gor-I F ldon Moore. 10. 1! .ln ,, quuun-sun. us; Arcn1eMcLean. 5. Short and Long Snllce, Alex. Fletcher. 10; ,Mervyn-~Store'y. 16; rchle `Roe, .18; Wlltred Anderson, 18;..Charl1e Ander- son. 18. Pair `of Book Ends. Melville Crawford. 11., - - ' Drawing Hen and Eddie Lawlor. 5 ' T .oIInI-an l"--- ---` * ` ' ` Holder. for Pots an Pans. [Bernice Patterson. ,6; Edith oore, 10; Jean lWa,l} -17; Gladys` Shaw, 13; "Elsie Roe,l.18; Florence Mc-A1-`thur, 17. Darn- ' ing `on Woollen Stocking. Nola.` Jermey, 18; Marjorie` McArthur. 5: Pat. Caston. ; Grace`: Oadeg-4: Irene Ostrander. 4` 5: Veto;-Ila Storey. 16: Annie Moore, 10;: terson. 6; Sadie Hodges. 10; Viola. Roe.-18; Myrtle Burnham. 5; `Minnie McDougall, 18; Isobel McLean, 5; Ruler. Lloyd Walker, 14,and 11; Ken- neth Crawtord. 11; Horace Ego. 5; Jack 1 McArthur,,17; Herman Anderson. 18; Wilfred. Bonney. 2. Wooden Mallet. Joe 1 O'Brien. 18:._Richarq Roe. 18: Charlie Anderson. 18; Archie`-McLean, gnd Snllce. Alex. wlmnn... 1n- 0! He Mlght Be in the Cellar. '1-Iolder. Pots` 'atterson. as main. n or-\es*rEt2!\ come uerze. .;".".'!__ Mukizra (Tm: mfmua 1 n - .1 uuu.-ner m a certain town had read 21 good deal about Milk from Contented Cows, and wanting to keep up with the times. he placed this sign in his windows: $:1usages from pigs that die_ happy. - Lula Hill. .' Clerk: It's \$1o`cah." Mrs. B: And how much by instal- ments? - Clerkc. It's $15-$10 down and $1 .21` week for five weeks." I I I this kV1 1' (VI- uswn or tms Act or any regulation: shall for each offence. be liable upon summary conv1'c_tion to.a. fine of not more than three hundred dollars and no; less than ten dollars. or to imprls-. onment for a term not exceeding: six] months, or to both fine and imprison-' mentuo u .,.,..a mupp :0, wooacock 10. Guns and Appliances The use of automatic (auto loading). swivel, or machine" guns, or battery. or any gun larger __than number 10 gauge is prohibited and the use of any aeroplane, powerboat, sail-boat,` or. night light, and shooting from any horse-drawn or motor vehicle is for-. Penalty V _ A i Every person who violates any pro-1 vision of this Act regulation; shnll fnh non}-u n-`,..-...- L~ " -..,, .. ...t..c.um;.:. u1 niigratoxxv insectiv- lorous and migratory non-game birds is prohibited. ' The possession of legally taken mi- e'ra_tor,v game birds is allowed until March 31st, following the open season. 1111 Ontario it is an offence to kill or attempt to kill any migratorygame bird between sunset and sunrise. Bag" Limits VDucksV25, but not more than 200. in] a season, Geese 15. Brant 15, ,Rails 25,| Greater and Lesser Yelloxvlegs 15, Wil-I son's Snipe 25, VVoodcock I Guns and An.-m........- UL ulese D11`(1S is forbidden. V The ki_1lin;:', capturing. taking, ing or molesting of migrator_v ins orous i`s Thu vxnunnnnl-.- -1` ` " LCUU enurely or chiefly on in No person shall kill, hunt. injure, take or molest n1ig'1-a_tc birds (luring: the closed sea: of these birds is forbidden. killimr. Onnhn-inrr om-=~ Examiner great". sales- ` men and they work for little p ay-`-- 15 cents a week- ` Puul mus, woodpeckers, - and Wrens. and all other perchlng birds which I feed entirely chiefly insects. capture. n1ig'1-a_tory game season. Sale_ of__these forhidmm Mrs. him knot): hrane, )V1n_ni \V..A. .. - unere 1s a. closed se the year in Ontario Pigeons, Eider Duck (t taken during the open Dortinn nf (\n1-n-3n -~AA en! net` 1.`); W4 November 30. (`I notn Date Ontario-Duck`s, Rails, September 1- son s or Jack Sni; Lesser Yellowlegs, ember 15; oWoodco Nntrnnn kn- A sumniary of Convention Act is gi is the law which is Treaty with the United quiries concerning this law may be ad- dressed` to the Commissioner of the Canadian National Parks. Department of the Interior. Ottawa- ` - 1 Open Seasons ~ - Both Dates Inclusive. ' -` ven below. This based, upon the States,..An,v en- V_ Q_ntario-Ducks. Gonna 1:..--L ~ -' i MIGRATORY BIRDS ,(`,f\kl\ - 1 I V. "I $1.000; 17, $1,000; 18, $800; 19, $1 170.40 Plan for sub-division. of part of lot 5, con. 14, was printed and-left over for the presen . 0 ` The usual grant of $'50'.'00 was made to the -Oro Agricultural Society. A Bv-law to raise lev,v.and collect A the taxes for the present year was bI`Ol)Qhf in nv\.i -----~~ " " I"|lJ V :- butcher 0 n~nr\ .: awn unu W16) WC week., Trustees requisitions for school` monies were p esented as follows: No. 1, $1,100; 2, $1, 00; 4, 51,200; 5, $1,500: 0; 6, -continuation school.~$600; 7, $1,000: 8, $1,000; 9, $1,100"; 10, $950`: .11, $1,200; 13,'$-1,200: 15`, $900; 16` $1,000; "$1,170.40: Plan _for sub-division of `nay-1 n? 1. 2 and 13. This was` lettln Councillor Home. A j Class: In u...a.... -----M - \4 . There is h Vnnw In ........ ,..-us. cu. Luv J.'UWl1 nau on Septern'ber,7 with.a.ll the members present. ` ' ` J. A. McDonald wrote regarding ditch, V opposite his property.` Couns. Fletcher ` and Crawford were appointed to in- eatlgate compl aint.,. Renewal receipt or Treasurer's `bond to August 18. 1927, was accepted as satisfactory. c On communication om Percy Rob-s bins. Wm. H. Emma and Joe. Emms re proposed new road_,t_he. Clerk was 111- M structed to reply. , . E. V. Wilson came before the Co ncil re opening up some new streetx "at his property in Shanty Bav. Nn nnflnn `non a.aaI, was accepted_wa.a a road _t_l ' V. Wnnn nnvnn I v_-e :&lI. Oro Council met at the im September, 7 with .au th Dresent_ ADVERTISING mo rr utvher in certain.t0w1 L gnnd Ann] ,_,}.\n,.4. uwur.-11- ugcul Hero ` 1'1 .-_---.-:_.-.--- KIAKING l.'l" EASY 3 _v-on-timiez. How 1 an um. no pue sutferers, It will dc; the same for you or money back. Wm. Crossland and druggists anywhere sell Hem-Roid with this _guarantee._'_3 Closed Seasons Railway). Swans, aw. VVil1ets God- )ver, Black-bellied and Avocets, Ddwitchers. CZl.tCherS. phu In vvnnnn uvvl III [I \ about` "Mm.- mm _ --vvo\4l:_y o raisM1evy,and missed. the rum: +n sm- .. uusuuca any pro- regulation! nee. ha Ham- ........I _-.. ....-.,uu1lu uring. injur- .' insectiv- )1-v T1nh-o`nv-nn La.-A- rnu T CONVENTION ACT `lrflll `hon ....__J