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........ In swuauvuuw tutu. V The conditional grant has been mi- 4 fair inasmuch as ithahs -been impos- sible to distribute the countyxaatients equally, the result being that some hopitals have given nothing in re- turn for the $500, while others were required to give. the full 150_ days. The committee. agreed that it `was only right `that all the hospitals should be upon the same footing and so decided that the $500" grant should have no strings attached tofit. e e `f '1'-he"-'reasonableriess_ofithe claim made by: the `hospitals `for extras. not , Yellow Cling II..- In-- Delmontc Fruits Raisins 2 5.. 25 Dates 2 lb: All at Substantial Reductions Valencia . lO0lIlcI| llallowl Oaxdaln '/,;-lb. box cherries 23 Guyana Sultana . Raisins 18... Malaya `lath Raisins 25 . mahucun . u;;1.uz.;..19cl Prunes , M. 13 .\.J. Ll. 1.1.111 U6 reuameu as aU(1It0r. , The directors elected for 1927 are: iF. H. Gooch (President and Manag- ging Director), C. E. Goldman, W. G. Isimpson, Robt. E. Gooch. The Farmer : Advocate admoni-g tion that the 1927 crop will be no; better than the seed sown, refers to: agriculture, but the remark has. an] appropriate application "to the home training and community influence: upon the young, remarks the Hunts- . ville Forester. ` I vv----- ' lb. pin. or alias FEED nus MASH I`P I-llafl I \vI `.7 \JI\` before your hens a THEN COLLECT THE GET EGGS It is composed to H14 wholesome egg-ma Keep BLATCHF OR l..`.-.-. .n..... L--- _ :4 EDMITORIAL COMM:-:y~(%1`% % .1: PLANS * 010101011-IoI0X0!0I0!0I0X -I--In-xc`-I-ix:-I--I--14-xv-x--*1--I--x-A FOR R5F!_'}___55T1m0N A.Moffa| Phone 531 Phone 1010. Box 267, Barrio. MINING S1 Brown C%': Weed &J THERE'S magic ' heat, whet of it just bef the morning or home at night to side. Come to while you re on yo hesitate here Ion order a ton of 0 coal. O'NEI To make 317501 1927 send in } Phdne 748 INDIGEIH XTlENTS Our coa_Z gzuas /Peas " INSURAN isoucur -J BOND STOCK If READY- Our time 65 Bradford Sold and Recomn FAR] CONT! sous A1 - Bolton ,Enterprise-Robert Childs! is stepping high these days, and with ` ;' good reason. He h-asjust. completedl I the payments on his 120-acre farm I on the 11th line of -King. Mr. Childs .y came from England to Canada six-- [ teen years ago, as he says, without ,;a shoe to his foot." After working 1 f for farmers in the district for a time, ,! he then rented" f-arms `for a few .Iyears,' and five years ago bought the "`farm>to which he now has a clear title. rMr. and Mrs. Childs are hard __ workers and richly deserve the suc- cess `which (`has attended their ef- `H forts. ' ' I > This Au4 Am MUS 015,4 VI . Successful Merche.ndising H Retail Merchants Globe--The old` !adage, Competition is the life of !trade," seems to be giving way to "co-operationas the keynote of suc- cessful me`rchandising~in these days. Co-operation `is talked up in mer- chandising. circles, in `trade periodic- als,_'in iigdustrial_ spheres, in manu- facturing life. Its praises are sung in service clubs, in community groups and` -business tconhferences. T It is loud- ly proclaimed bylthe orator; and fair- ly shouted by the "publicity man. `fCo-operation is getting f to be la` harder yfvorked word than` even ser- vice. .-._It?i"s gafsti.bscVoming.the.~tech- `nical, definition ofhsuccessful mer- - Ichandising. L ~_,- V Arnprior Chronicle--Arnprio'r is`! inaugurating something new this; week when the merchants e launch i j their big community midwinter sale. I ' i Practically all of the merchants are r I I 5 i s ` .prise, thus there is strength in unity, ; and the `merchants mean to convince I the buying public that they can sup-: _ ply their needs just as advantageous- ' ly as the mail order houses. ` I linked together in this sale enter- Chesley Enterprise--Don't worry,! dear readers, over -the prediction of 5 the pessimist that there will be no summer in 1927. Just keep watching the weather forecast in the dailies instead of the weather prophets pre- i dictions. It is enough to know aefew_ days ahead what weather conditions` will be and worrying over sun pots will not increasethe seed acreagel We dornot know that weather pro- phets have served a- more useful pur- ' pose in these mode n times. than the " prophets of Baal `i the days of Eli- jah and Elisha. f I ,_ ,..v,aw.g,y uuumuuscu cumuuuua. 3 . `Whatever plan is adopted provi.- ` Msion assuredly should be rhade so 1 1 thtet evtery hspitajl would be lnde pot-`Ii _-s1 non. o- co ea or every m lgeny ' bzpatient treated; Event atthe best,',!l E the rates collected for indigents are ` _' inadequate. The last repozft of the I1 t ; Toronto` General Hospxtal sh wed,` , that it cost,'$2.91 per day to_ reatlw` , these patients for whom it receivedi r a gross of $2.00 a day [($1.50 f1`om' .!municipality and 50c from the gov- 5 ernment). The Toronto General s ex-_F lperience is that of every other hos- lr fpital, though costs necessarily vary V y_ to a certain extent. _ 1 |t V An Easy Way I ; Farmer's Advocate--There are ap- proximately 1,000,000 dairy cows in` the Province of Ontario , and `if thel average production per cow per year . was increased by only 100 pounds per i yehr which would be easy with better ' feedingmethods it would mean $1,- 000,000 more `for the farmers of.0n- ` tario every year, We do not know of ` . an'y easier waito get a million dol-j lars. . ` , . V I uuuumunvcu auu uuuxu up but-:1!` IIIIHCIS . ' V "H V ' `about the various que tions that g x"I"'I"x"x"x"x"x"x"x"x"x"x`g!come up and not bartexsvotes for _ A ' 'grax ts. _ ' . ` , Among Exchanges El Vl"a1('id%r_1 tgunrliinfghartrlni -briegl ex-% . presse Is an s or e- con 1 ence fK0x0x0x0x0x`* K01` placed in him by his fellow members who elected !him . to the Warden s ; cglair and it`? EihhYa3.(";`P`kersh.f 1,0_0(10(_)0 _`_dairy _c9}ys _in [17 many m t `n?__55`_ a_ut 1` A ;-__L' L- LL , A deputation from the hospitals of. the county interviewed the finance committee of the County Council last Thursday and asked for three` things: (1) That the County bent of $500 be made an unconditional one, instead of 150 days free treat-; .ment being demanded in return `therefor (2) That they give, consid-I eration to legitimate out-of-pocket! expenses in connection with X-Ray.l operating room and obstetrical cases! '(8) That the County Council recom- mend a change in the Hospital and Charities Act which would enable hospitals `to collect charges _for in- digent drifters who move so `fre-i mzently that they are not chargeable to any municipality under the three- monthe residence rule. `I "Wu: nnnntlgngl _-_--L `L-- l - --- ~- -xox< ,`;,`;" ugh; .7. I -- ' ow-1: yd-a d'covered `regular diemtl, (" v"".:`,f;'("e ;`l;`P"`V', vs charge of 31-450 wes..reeognized. -At 0 i e ,;Th_e .Fire-Messrs n ~ . - it; the same. time, it wasfelt-that there I` -' '.`Th9~" biscest v 301) _We 31'8" 0? Hmight be some-difficultyin determin--='383l"d3t3 tggt 1! stPD19f;1'-b- , in: what items sh/ould be allowed. i:.ls`;g.d`7'tha;` ;:'g`v".ry uogswori `so it was decided .'that,.~the jannual of timber 100 eye. no `ope, cent; 9' i 8'3" '59 l3'd 3100 t f'V.'V was used and-60'per cent. was wasted 0 5 these extra expenses unt `such time by re`... The land force `ad eqtf-_ 3 988 the Act ml) be 8131911 *0 (10:81 .;men't. have been increased and on y 3 f definitely with charges of this na- strained men are sent out. Ontario a gun, ` , ' ' - - now stands in the forefront of all I N ct; I ta]; _ my `f ._ ; America. in sto ping forest fires. In !Vem ,2 .f,';i,'{:,?.. m,;n',",_ ,3-;;:,;1921 21,000,003 acres were destroy- the Act as it is now there does not` d' Tm ext 3" 'pl"5 wr in" seem to be any provision whereby the ggfgicggoigzdgg,1f%`33,g39a;.';g 3 hospitals can _ collect for such pa- ha*ved,pped ye" by yen, to 30,. s tients, Every hospital in the countyeooo in 1926. The number of fires 7 is compelled to treat a certain ,num- remained ,about~the same-1200_ in - .iber of cases of this kind and it is"1923* and 1100 in 1926--but they [. manifestly unfair that the ho_spitalsiW' Pip ed in the bud- H8 Stated . ` keeping them. It was suggested by-observation plane discovered a firen . . .fifty-seven miles from the base and 1; . the deputation that the Act he the pilot carried -in canoes, `meme. . amended so that thecounty. should _ - _ be liable for, an indigent patients 3335'3"}*i3e'3vdee tiY.3i3.`a"i3}iii ; committed, fifty , per cent. to be{very little loss. , . chargeable to the municipality if the! Concluding his address, Mr. Fin- ` patient had beerra resident therein Jayson spoke briefly of the resourc- - ` `es of Northern Ontario, which he said 1 for three months. In this way there are the great hope and wealth of the , province. Value of County Exhibit ` `Proposing a toast to the parlia-'; ment and the legislature, J. E. Jam- 3] ieson, ex-M.P.P. for Southwest Sim- [might be a few cases where indigents `recently removed from another coun- ity might have to be takencare of, but these would probably average up pretty well so there would not be much injustice `done to any county. icoe__stmssed the value. of a county I For the last mentioned class. -another , exhibit at the Canadian'National Ex- : . P1811. Which Would. P61'h8P3v' be f3i1"f hibition and urged the County Coun-'2 er, would -be for the government to }cil to make a grant for the purpose.I be responsible for the hospital treat- . He @150 l11`8`ed .them\t0_ Day more 8 - 5] ment of drifters who do not live ' tn'i1`".`, .t the ""tY'h`ghW-V System ilong enough. in any one county to be`, and .195? t `. ffrtS t secure m" .1 'properly considered residents. " lprvm'al highways thmllgh. thei Whatever plan pmvi_icounty._ The latter, he said, is an'k ;sion be made expensive luxury andof little prac':`A E that every hospital in a no- I tic'?V]i..YalP.e..E? 1ff.i.deEf_o. c?llm."'v" `covered by the regular per dieml 9' charge of 81150 was _recognized. At ;the same it was felt that there i [might some difficulty in determin- = ing what shyuld alio'wed,{ Isa` it was decided that,.the `annual jgranthe increased $100 to `cover; ;these extra until such mey amended` deal; {definitely with -charges _of na-. .**:;- I __L!,__ ,,, l_I_, ,OA` ' A Croakinig Wohllier Prophet: II_'-_!__', 1-.1, . HA9:-0': Pnfogl-,ou' Commuhily, Sale AI` uau-an > vuusu; uexence ' Doyle, H. _l;ar\t'1", i:lle; `centre, Smith left wing, Kemiedy; right wing, S Partridge; subs., Walls, McKenzie. n-1;_...-- n_L-L2- `__.-_L-,,__`, -goal, 'l`Iu nu ov-two I This week the Barrie outlets have ben holding their eighth annual bonspiel, with 172 skilled exponents of the game contending for the hon- ors. Good prizes are offered, but win or lose the curlershave a fine time together enjo,ving.their favor- ite sport and the good fellowship which goes with it. .. 5 no In ougw , wvu-Ida, Iv B155, LI-lV1\UllblUo , ARefre`e-Bobbie Armstxzong, Tor- .o_nto_. . v 4; "~ Cllingwood -- Goal, Patton;[de- fence,` Sandell, "S. Lewin;.centre; A. Thompson`; left -wing, Edgar Fryer: right wing, Red ~!. Fryer; subs., M Thompson, N. Lewin ' ICUPIIUUU ULUILCIIBIU Ull U116 `U305 IIHU, was effective, `Stan Partridge work- ed hard and was more effective, than usual. * His "first goal was a beautiful effort. Kennedy looked to be off color, but he was up against Red Fryer, the best man on the Colling~. _wood team, and while Kennedy did not shine on the attack, he made a good job of stopping Fryer. The two `Fryers and`, Sandell, were Calling- wood s--best and Patton`, while shaded b'y.'Walsh,_played._a splendid game in anal V5Uf'i:iiev :'game . was witzised By the best crowd of :the season; over '500 being .present.. ` fI;II!..__..--.I l'( ._I 15-14.-..` _ .1 U Qlllllllly, From goal out Barrie -looked pret- ty good, barring the early part of the game when they appeared a bit list- less. Walsh played. the most sensa- tional game given by any goalie here `this season. He saved the game a [dozen times when they were right in on: him- Smith also gave an ut- standing performance and four een minutes in the second period his poke check held Gollingwood baek of -their own blue line. `Doyle signalizedr his return to the game by,scoring two goals and playing a strong game de-I fensively and Harry Partridge, whol |vn1\`nnnr'-- Mnmnnndn An I-than J-snub 1:nn '1'?'iv3ir' 33" 'I1iry'i5?t'i~i5E,"vF}Io ' replacedLMc'Kenzie on the back line, Inna nffnnl-3115 `Q1-an Ianunivndnn uynuob I I `(Continued from page 1) Patton. After nineteen minutes of scoreless play in the second frame Doyle tallied again and-S.` Partridge got the gfourt early in the last ses- sion on a pass from -behind the net i by Smith.` nu-nan man` And` nuinn:o.1nnIrar` yuan!- -manila vony Aauvll :! The toast to the Warden was p A _ posed by M. B. Tud'hope of Orillia,! who stated that the greatest curse of 1 ';public life is passing the buck. He" ' reminded the members that they .' were not elected to throw responsi- Ibility on others, but to assume it gbhemselves and make up their minds I nhnnf fhn Irnninnu 4-Ln` mung`-3 nu :- l 1'0- 1 1 5 '1 + 5BARRIE TEAM PUT COLLINGWOOD our BY scom: o1=4.3. gyavuaucu uy but: VV uruen, W85 WOT! Dy ;E. J. Byrne. Telegrams regretting their inability to be present were re- ceived from Earl Rowe, M.P.; C. E. Wright, M.P.P.; C._ C. Begg of- Col- lingwood andrGeo.` L. Guy -of Orillia. vulva. Just when the first curling match took place in Canada isyuncertain.' It is claimed that the Highlanders` who served under General Wolfe played the game at Quebec and there is little doubt that curling was play- ed in other parts of Canada (Lowerl and Upper) before the formation of the Royal Montreal Club in 1807. Al-' though Quebec city claims the dis-. titration of the first match. its senior club was not formed till 1821, while the first club in `Halifax is just over a century old, having been founded in 1826. ~ ' uueu. . " ~ V 3. J. McKnight was in charge of i the rogramnpe and -between the 'speec es there were a number of [songs with Alex. Knox at the piano. {An attendance prize, a candle stick, ,_donated by the Warden, was won by E. J. Bvrnp. Talnarnmu annual-Hue- | VV cu. UUIII . The toast to the ex-Wardens wasl ;proposed by Eben Todd an~d.ex-War- idens Davis, Carter and Banting re- 'sp9fn d$d. A ` M'..`rz...:...1..; .-...... 2.. -1.-- in millifford Jermey proposed the `toast `to the visitors which was re- , sponded to by C. `Harvey of Washa- go, W. Blackwell of Severn Bridge and W. G. Cunningham, son of the I wau` ` ` land. t`I1.1 v - - V - - - - --u ----nvuu VQQQQIBU 910$ IIUIIIIU IIIIIIU A toast. to the `municipal govern- `lvments was proposed by ex-Mayor ,.Beaulieu. of Penetang and responded |to by Mayors Duff of Barrie, Sin- giclailf of Orillia and-'Gooden of Mid- -..--vgyvwo-v Irv avuuavuvc VJ. uuw \.uuuu_y., `J The toast-w_as. responded to by J fHon. Mr; Finlayson, W. A. Boys, l !M.P., and J. H; Mitc'hell, M.P.P., all I `of whom felicitated the Warden on" ihis election and congratulated the ` -council on their choice of a presiding 1 fofficver. ' ' -l I 7 un.____-___. A,'L, -r~.,, In I Barrie -- Goal, Walsh} defence, bnvln It 13!-{>1-{done ....-.4-..'.. n...:u... the Jam-; _ _.._-`, __ ...... -- I 'Proposiug a parlia-`I :ieson,'ex-M.P'.P. Sim-' `coe,rstressed the value; of` county eexhibit Canadian National Ex-. ,hibition Coun-` :nil in urnnlen R avvnnrl Pnr 4-`Inn nlimnnun I ?vvaol:;l?13ihua.his `address, Mr. Ontario. of province. I ' val- no n.......4... l:V..1...'l..:a. PaVssing-` the Buck Apart from the intense interest 1 `aroused by the game` itself, curling- wields other and more potent influ-' ences. {Wherever cu'.rlers,mee`t there go `is formed a brotherhood of good fel- `i lowship in which men from all walks t` of life fraternize and in which the ` honors go to -him who makes the `best I shot. I] .1 no at . IO . n "CASH; QGLBIICG, c_entre, Smith: wing,_ S. mm. M on-no - ,.n.. uxuwu, .I.\.. A. Druwu, nzuumy. 3 9; County 'Property--McCuaig, Lam-ff lgbert. Downey, Drennan, Tom, Allan,; -=A. ,H. Wilson, Spicher, McKnight,;_ .jHamb1y, Bell, Johnston, J. Wilson,` ' D. Brown, Dutton, Gray, Fenton, , Currie, Wray. Holmes, W. J. Cun-g giningham, McGibbon. Luck J `D-n!-.'-nu 1Uf..`I' .....J A 1'1" 1r7:1___. . .3 The annual meeting `of Peninsular: Park Syndicate was held at their 2en- 2 eral offices, 26 Wellington East,; Toronto, on Wednesday, January '12., The President, F. H. Gooch, was in, the chair and there was a large at-I tendance of shareholders. : IPENINSULAR PARK T I E\fll4I\IIV A `Fl .uuu5u:uu, J.u.u\.:I'uIl)Uu. uucn. - I ' P1'inting--McLeod, A. H. Wilson, Creswicke, _Stephens, b Templeman, Hambly, Camplin, Johnston, Bates, iW. J. Cunningham. :Imll:3sq`{1:.lization - Denney, Scc'>tt, `L ,K. Brown, R. A. Brown, Hambly. ` 3 i nnnnfv 'prnvunt4-xv MnnI1o:n T nun '.` I u:. a u.'uL. I , Contingencies--Coombs and Mc- ?Knight; _ - -I I wI\I1n`1rrn`r:-\vn `W A u u . -- C1..-A.L .1 . suuunuuuu, urm,nx,.dunns(.un, JGDD Reforestation - McKnight, Te'm-' Apleman,A`Tom, Johnston, A. H. Wil- yson-, Lowe, Wray, Lambert,'Drysdale, l'Gratrix. T ' .IV.....L:............:-_ n-----L_ _..:I `uh rm: GAME oi-',cuauNc. l Canadian Conservation says "that "curling; is rapidly becoming one of. Canada's most popular winter pas- times." The Conservation writer is` no curler or he would know that this- fine sport is not in the is becoming stage but arrived long ago. It is -a' game for youth or age, and the real! curler is just as enthusiastic whether `he is seventeen or seventy. Candi-l tions in Canada are ideal for this` port and it flourisl1es"here even .more than in Auld Scotia where it` originated. Nearly every province has its branch of the Royal Caledon- ian Curling Club of Scotland," the parent body of the sport, and every -sphere of social life in Canada is rep- l `resented among its devotees. L_.._L 0..-... LL- . _ A _ _ . -..L-..--L u us we vv June 1) uuuauau. House 'of Refuge-Jebb, Dutton- and the Warden. V ` `r.....:..1..:. -.. "I_L___ n,,,L, _, I uuu hut: vv-arueu. I -Legislation -- Bates, Buchanan, .Stephens,: Crawford, Fenton, Doran, .5 McGibbon, 'Gratrix,.Johnston, Jebb. I. Pnfnvn:+n+nn _ MnYn:mk$ Vlhum u .Luun.lu uh, JJUEDUII. Roa s and Bridges--`Scott, Patter- son, Denney, Drysdale, Allan, .'I`emplema.n,V Drerman, D. Brown, Johnston; Luck, Spicher, Gratrix,' ,Jebb, J. Wilson, Kiernan, A. H. Wil-I :s6n, Hambly, W; J. Cunnin'gham,I Lowe, Tom, Smith, I. K. Brown, Gray, Holmes, McLeod, McGibbon, Lambert, Camplin, Coombs, .Millard,' lFenton, McKnight, Dutton, Cres- lwicike. . . _:I_--__-._ ___j r!__, 1 In V Rai'lw-ays nd Canals-Templeman, Doran, ` D. Brown, Luck, Johnston, Creswicke, Buchanan. I-tn:-nun AV` I)nn.-A TALL. 1\..LL-.. . uaac luau; \;uuu.'uuIll. `Brown, Holme, -Patterson, W. J. Finance --': ouns. Glover, I331-k,,i Tom, Smith, ccuaig, Lowe, R. A. Cunnln ham, v vcoorilbs, Carpplin, Scott, illard, Bell Downey, Temple- man, Buchanan, Jolmston, McGibbon, Lambert, Bates, lWray, McKnight, Dutton, I-Iambly, Doran, Crawford, Currie, Asselin, Kiernan Fenton, Re olds. ` `- ducatione -- Hamvbly, Patterson, Rooney, 'Dry~sdale, lempleman, Dren- _, an, D. Brown, Johnston, Crawford, Spicher, Currie, Reynolds, Jebb, As- selin Kiernan, Dqran, W. J. `Cun- ninglaam, Lowe, Smith, Park, R. A. Brown, McGibbon, Lambert, Camp-. lin. Coombs, Millard, Scott, Fentoh, McKniht, Dutton. pnn 9 awn` `Duh-Hanan QAALL `l)..LL.... STANDING commrrmas 4 ~OF% coumv COUNCIL `Following are the standing .com'- mittees; of the -County `Council for 1927, the.~firs_t mentioned _in each lease being` chairman. _ V . , Shanna _._ .f`nu-us III.-an `D--L I I-It'll` I l'Il\l\ SYNDlCATE S ANNUAL Son it John 1 -Toronto A V ' :Calga}y Edmonton A. H. Richardson. of the Ontario! Forestry Dept.,. in urging the Grey; County Council`to establish a refor- -estation area of one thousand acres rgave figures to sh-ow that at the end; of fifty years such an area would] be worth $539,000 in cash. He point-5 ed out that in addition to this-direct7 financial benefit. the headwaters ofi streams and springs would be pro- I tected and waste land be broughtl into use. Not being as progressive as the Simcoe county legislators, the ` Grey council declined to take up a- A` . .I reforestatxon scheme. - r i ` I Women of Canada Pay Striking Tribute to Aluminum - -the Modern Metal J.T.` H. Estabtqoks % So now and in thetfuture RED ROSE TEA will be packed in the Aluminum pMac_kage`,% as itgg was in years` gape by: Aluminum/keeps out `moisture, preserves the * avor and protects the quality. Paper packages, on the contrary, absorb moisture which occasionally impairs the quality. i * But it was only after Red Rose has been offered to the public in all these packagds--rst lead, then Alumi_n_um, thenopapr--that the great advantages of Aluminum were proven. For more than thirty years we have been experi- menting with packages - trying lead, paper and` ~'Aluminumr- seeking always a material that would protect and beworthy of Red Rose quality. The reception it lias been given demonstrates beyond all doubt, that; housewives of Canada recog- nize Aluminum as the perfect container. F Hudsdn s Bay, from Halifax to the Ro ckies, RED ROSE TEA within the last few weeks has scored an extraordinary increase in sales. It is we have stopped using paper pack- ages, and are again packing this nest of teas in the "old, familiar Aluminum package of `years go. The editor of a country newspaper . received from a subscriber the `query: Can you tell me what the weather is likely to be next week?" In- re`-I ply `he wrote: It is my belief e that] the weather next week is likely tobe very much like your subscription." The inquirer puzzled his head for an hour over what the editor was driv- ing at, when finally he happened to -`think of the word unsettled." He `sent a cheque the next dayg - I ' 'jj ! The annual statement for 1926)Sheppard be appointed.Secretary and :was presented and the President insolicitor for the Syndicate and that ;his address spoke very optimistically . C. K. Hill be retained as auditor. .for the future of the Company and: I told '_of various improvements made -F. at the hotel during the.past season. Eing fIt was unanimously agreed that Ross i Simpson, %`ROM Windsor, Ontario, to of than will only In! an the pyount stock in 1 Take advonlou of `In very upociajmripu. Sol Inua!od~-ao talc 0.1!: opporlunily--NO\V. Positivoly no Dealer Supplied . ' Finest Quality TEAS o Richmello o o 79:.,. Domino '.`.'.`.t{'... 69`... Special riea: Fruit ` Q Sale CD61 i cj Flak` ' BIBS` ` '-wft Ia icampbggjg Soups z;:z.,c Domino Brand . Rice 2 lI':t.s. 25 ndvnnugo `bug Some until ex- 0 this ' It looks as though some of the United States magazine publishers` are expecting a t x or customs duty to be levied on heir publications.I Notice has been received by local- subscribers to one of the largest of" these publications that the publishers reserve the right to increase the sub- scription rate if such a tax is imposs- ed. - Dealers ` n,, ` - _ ALI. KINDS uv w tun` Peaches 26 tln crushed Pineapple 24 tln Sliced llawallan i , Pineapple 28 an $0815 ' ' 31 Fruits for ganaa 1-96 They must b e;t:hrifty fo1k.`around' Alliston, "judging from the way ways` save their coppers. A branch bank; got such a supply on hand recently] that it had to ship away 15,000.