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fcmityiug growth lzas marked the annual reports of the Canadian life` insurance_ .companies for the year 1926-A-gratifyin; not fcjmly, to the companies; and . pdlicy holders but also mm gagignml .ViWDoix;t, `indicating an it)` the thrift and financial Your ogrocier knows when you order RED ROSE QRAN GE PEKOE you ....... .. -.-.1...- -1212..- Ai- Programme mvenben Ctollegem ' RESIDENTIAL snnnm. wnp (1`l"Dl' c Now packed in Aluminum. 49 spill 3'91"! 43:15.` Select Blend { 53` lb lull 15-lb. pgck clean, White Potatoes Reg. 39 pek ---u in-C Q j&% -a;r3_a jvuid-ge of ne tea. 4.3'o--4.4`o` W `W A`NNouNczMaN'rs-Aarecung M.- chanical Course next d_ay vlllw V1IU5I.UIIC III lV\a\l QJIIIQUUB VVIIVIV all the month of january in 19 large cities only there were 111`murders committed. Sweet Land of Liberty"! T T? Fl5M-R;cluiming the Sumu Prairie ' 35 Fordson tractors cultivate r1LM-P:epu:n'.-J{:'s..a Bod -nvclunulng KIIB oumu rruno I-'ordso_n_ cultivate reclaimed [aka bed near Chilli. A wack. B. C - I :.=ml|l\llI|ll|Il||lllllllllmlllllllllulllllllllllll I = ._ *' - " vuuI\IlIllllllllllllmlllllllIllllllllulllllllllllllj . P.8G. Wliite Napthag I .= * ' "I' U * E anmlmmlmmmunummmumuummmm: scan! 4 . 11:." `:33. %$&&ii&$i$%%&w$$w&*%&**%% lane: crooby - Corn Domino Brntl fis good teg laysldo Icaud . No. 4 Pen: 2 *-- nouns.` ` nun . IIUZI-I -IIIC 3:73,, Peas loyoldo Inna M1 I:x-0'!-nzorted chocolates ti`:-Loo `-12- am nuurlv cu: --v - 3&1.-Id Inn 43: lb. 1 .swtlv|eu-t chef: 33 Pk, Ald. Knight assurs The Examiner kn; `I... 1...! .. J.L-....La. -1 ....'II:.... 4.1.. in chest Iuorted `1! 39` 49 Dal [AU U11 ounu:l_\ (H Quite :1 numlwr Barrie on 'I`hu1'H era] of W. A. Thum son was horn on 111 `*3 pied now by his hm Mrs. Dodswell w; days last week with ant. UVUIIIIIK was On) S. J. \VI'ight hn H. Reynolds of M Mrs. VVri;:ht int. shortly after their Feb. 14-.-l\Irs. H. be around again at` cident when sho fol] `Mfr on ! 11.... u \;LucuL wnen S110 I011 MI`. and 1\I1`.<. \ spent Sunday with Broley. `Rnv-n nn 1'.`nI\ 1-) 1.3lUlU_Y. Born on Feb. 12. Herman Bradon. :1 Mrs. F. Inrzhnm Barrie on Sund::_\' 24. fxnifn n nn...L.\.. A bin is betere the iegmetare '.1.:-L _..--.|_| _..-I.n.u ..'-u4.:-_1 --..a._: ' IUHL LHHE. Miss Kathleen I tained the Bridge evening. Miss Lon away the prize. . were present and :1 was served, they fantastic" for an ha ant evening was R .1 `K7!-i:r`\ x.... u. .l`k'1VlI'. and and family of Cu Mr. and Mrs. S. week. I` 1' "ll? ..-._LI' `V6518- C. J. McLaugh1i months in Toronto, 18.1112 Lake. n-`A `Al ..- m Iauu uaxe . Mr. and Mrs. S. day with friends it Emmett Coughlin spending a fortnigh Quito 2 Y\lIYT1,`\0I' zzspuuuulg H, IOr`tnl].'.'h Quite a number the play and dune- Friday night and :1 lent time. `luau 147.-.L\.I..-.A V Ruv A dvertieed Feb. 14--Mr. and I'll` fnrnflv n4 fV.. your entrj: E dress shown contest sheet Of course, thef Line of Rclia Remedies is a every You may wi pze-$1ml in the Nyal test. Therei gation to bu to the Nyal and ask for t CREOPH Contest shee as many wor can from t letters in CREOPHQ vvuvo wIuyau _uI5 auuuu.a,vUU lllllo .What makes the fishing` industry as distinctly Canadian at twenty be- ' low zero is the co-operative basis` ' on whichfit works, stated Mr. Snid- er. They have evolved the system for themselves from their own sound p comrnon,-sense. In f a fishing vessel everyone is working/for himself and _for the rest. Few of the vessels are owned by individuals. When a boat is beingbuilt it is divided into sixty- four` shareseand the people take stock in it before it is started. ; The own- ership is spread out"`among thirty or forty captains, carpenters, fisher- men, women, clerks, etc., and the re- a salt is that there is no" skimping or cheating vessel. ' Likewise the crew sharein in the construction of the p the `catch, `The season: lasts about ` seven` months -and aaboat sometimes 0 makes as muchas $35,000 in_`the SQRn-' V "Whig 1': l';I)3t"nA nan---'3-- I DRUG steady gnoi Allthese Care and p through on Courteous .~ Ample depository Capital_ 31' Once a 1 always I` Inna-use up` llllllill. u3.i!v)D,UUU In me season; Tins 1s dmded according 565` _ Fishing Industry Growing ' Mr. Snider stated that the fishing industry of Nova Scotia is growing. Much has been written aboutethe Gloucester fleets that could as well or better have been written about the Lunenburg fleets. At Gloucester "canvas has given way to gasoline and the industry there is not what it used to be. V Gloucester is on the wane while Lunen-burg is up and coming. In 1925 there were `fifty-five boats in the Ltinenburg eet with 1100 men. A In 1926 the fleet `had increas- ed. to `between -eighty . Vand- ninety boats employing about I 2,000 men; iI`I7`I.v_J. ...-I-_._ LL- _as_,1__-__ -, u- -I.he men start to -sea as boys. and by the time they have reached their `twenties they have arisen to com- mand of vessels with twenty-odd men. under them and are qualified to go anywhere. The crew of the Ha1igon- ian, one of the racing schooners, was composed of . men between twenty and thirty and most `of them were skippers. Her master was a veteran of thirty-six. The crew of the cham- pion Bluenose averaged about five years older and Angus Walters, the skipper, is not yet forty-three. The schooners are good-sized boats. The Haligonian is 160 feet`from bowsprit _to stern;,her mast 130 feet high;'the amain boom eighty feet long and eighteen inches in diameter and her _mainsai1 is almost big enough to make a circus tent. Beside her the Nancy, which was a really big vessel for her time, being probably eighty feet long in her-full glory, was only a flea-bite. - ` ' `Those who attended the lecture ' given under the auspices of the4Wo- . . . . r o e or- |,pnto Telegram were gi\_ren_ a lot of - g information al_io_ut the fishing `indus- ' E`; n2 $$s3 .3 ti"``nmifehif '. ture was illustrated by a number of _islides depicting fishing scenes and 'some pictures. of the :Bli_ienose, the ".Haligonian and other racing schoon- ',ers which have become well` known ' through the international races. Mr. Snider _has spent much time.among i, the fishing people, `particularly around Lunenburg, and. is very well . informed regarding their work. I III`. _ L!,I.S_- _ ti The fishing industry is truly Cana- dian, stated Mr. Snider,-and the very marrow and substance of Canada can -still be found among the fisher- 'men of the Maritime provinces. Lun- enburg, the crown of thelwhole in- dustry, is * situated about. seventy V -miles by highway from Halifax. It is an old town, dating back to 1782, and was originally a -Hanoverian set- tlement. The people still retain many _ of their old customs and there is . more than a suggestion of the Ger- i man tongue in their speech. The : people still use ox teams very exten- 'sively in their work, the stony nature of the soil` making the use of these ' animals more satisfactory than hors-, ng ml... v\nAn`n nun 1-Ilvn:-uL 3.. &L.:.. I Speaking to the Kiwanis `Club last Friday, Mr. Burgess gave some strik- ing illustrations of the manner `in which interest accumulates through the years and his hearers were quite readypto agree with 'the estimate of interest placed upon it by an old Jewish money lender of whom Mr. Burgess told. When asked for his opinion as to who was the greatest inventor, the Jew remarked, Well, the fellow who invented interest was no slouch. How many of us ever stop to 1 think that the A money deposit- ed in the savings -banks or other re- liable investments works twe'nty"-Your. hours a -day for three hundred: and ; sixty-five days a year. Every dollar 4 saved` and invested is a tireless part- ; ner, working every day nearly three { times aslong as the average worker,` 5 and never taking" aholiday. uuuuala IIIULU aaI.aIaLlU|aUl.`y yuan Ul."_ es. The people are quaint in their ideas, very -simple and charming. Many of them are Lutherans and ;there is also a large Huguenot sec- ition, . V HAVE 1-"ma PLAN 01-*~ CO-OPERATION Ships OWne $kif`;1d Operated on Shares; Canadiad Club % Told of Their Work Ki?` St. Mary's J ournal-Argus '-- Town and country are to-day ooded with cheap periodicals and daily papers bigwenough to choke a cow, yetthe town weekly has not suffered to. the slightest degree but has gone for-. ward and strengthened its hold upon its local field. We often hear it said: We read every word of our local paper. Can theosame be said of any other newspaper or periodic- al? V strength of the people.: Statistics show tbt Canada's insurance per capita is; second in the world and more than twice. as great as in. the United Kingdom, In the United States. the average insurance per head is $556, while Canada's is $428 and the United Kingdom's $212. In Canada the increasing volume of bus- iness is dueto three things. ( 1) the results _which `the companies `havze been able to show ,(2) well directed publicity` and (3) more intelligent work on the part of the solicitors. It `_is a tribute to the good sense and` sound judgment of the Canadian people that they are making such pro- A` visionpfor their dependents. To that extent they are discounting poverty. I " mO GB% Town Hblds Its Own 31. I',, I Placing the Beatty collection in the collegiate institute seems the `best disposition to make of it at the present time. 'I\here nearly fiiie hun- dred students will have an opportun- ity of studying it as desired. Ar-5 rangements could be made to have- children from the public schools see these birds andanimals after school hours or on Saturday. A caretaker 5 is about_ the premises most of the holidays and citizens, tourists or oth-! er visitors will be able to View the collection throughout .the year. "The original idea was to make this collec- tion the nucleus of a museum. This is not being lost sight of. Provision` is to be made for its removalfrom the school to the museum in case` "such an institution is established in town. i 1 I vvusn an auxucuuulg 8138. , `The vessels go. out about March 10 and take up _a position on the ; west Bank. The men work from 4 , a.m. until the day's catch has been , cleaned and salted and put away. . When - the boat is full they .return to port where the fish are dried,~ , packed and shipped. ` Work Hard and Prosper ; - No one in Lunenburg is very rich, . said Mr. Snider, and no one is dis- gracefully poor., They work very hard but they have the prospect of retiring in comfort,.if not in luxury,` if they have averagevluck. He stat- ed that he knews of no county east of Montreal where there are more radio sets, `player-pianos, fur `coats and automobiles than Lunenburg county; " V `Referring to rum-running activ- ities, Mr. Snider said that the>Blue- nose fisherman sees no harm in the liquor, traffic nor "in carrying liquor from St. Pierre to the United States. Their sense ' of morality, however," is such. that the `rum-running fleet, which `once numbered fifty schoon; era, is gradually dwindling and is ` now only about six. .. _. to a fixed,` arrangement among the captain,,th_`e owners `and the crew, Sometimes after a bad trip the crew get. only three or four dollars each, but with ordinary luck they will make $1000 in a season and they have five months of the year left to work at soinething else. `TED Vncanla an AI!` ntuanu` `II___'L szuusr, Lulu`). 1". A. "'8 . Miss Kidd of Lefroy `continuation school staff attended the funeral of her grandmother in Barrie on "Monday. 0. VV. [Stewart of Winnipeg has ar- rived in town and will `spend some time visiting with friends in the com- munlty. - .' NF rlrnnnv ni 'l\nl-unl/ii.-. .u..4....:..... __ uiunicy . Mr. Graggy of Detroit"is enjoying an extended holiday with friends in the community after an absence. of over thirty years. . Thn fr-r\`nf flukinn '5 in {fun ..'....:.'_...`--__i nlra. 1'1. 1V100I`e. Mrs. I. M. Gilpin of Torontohhas returned home after a week with her sister. Mrs. F. A. Tebo. T\/Han TIIRAI n9 `r..a....-. ......4..1...--Ls--- ucr 1101116 In atayner. I Dave. Laughlin of Toronto_ has been! home for a week's holiday. ` . The grain hnuinnuu `la nun-A .-...u....1 uuuu: LU!` a. weeK`s nouuay. 3 The grain business is quite active.` averaging more than a carloadper day. Thomas Stephens attended the fun- eral of his, father in Wiarton last week- ' I Ulfal I week . vhf...` WUEKc Mxi. and Mrs. -Fx-ed. Clat-kson oft Cookstown were in town on Monday of lastiweek. - r 131:-vunn nvnnn .-.8 'lV._......4._ ..--,,.1 1| The Water and Light Commission. are to_be congratulated upon the ex-'. 'cellent showing made by the Water- 1 I 1 `works Department for 1926. After 1 taking care of the deficit or the 1 `previous year caused by an ex- 1 penditure of nearly $8000 on mains, fl 'etc., owing to the paving operations, '1 the department closed the year with I` `a profit of $4004.78. The year. was not "one calling for excessive use of I water and there was no increase in Q rates. No place in Canada has bet- i ter water than is supplied to Barrie l and few have lower rates. A pure ;t and abundant water supply is of im- `l mense importance to the health of a community and this is one of the things which the citizens of Barrie have to be very proud of and thank- ful for; - I . u; may weex. | Elmer Grose of Toronto snent the week-end with. his parents", Mr. andl Mrs. C. Grose. o Geo. Wraggett of Brandon` spent Monday of this week with his sister. Mrs. H. Moore. - Ema T `MI I`1:'I.-:... nu n1....-..:.- L-r &&w&&&%&&w&w&m| Miss `Dunlon spent Vthe weeli-end at her home in Stayner. `Davn, T.Ql19`hYI nf 'I"nIInnI-n In-nu khan .. ... . mm vuuuvamuu Iaulung IlI It has been customary for many years for the Women's Institute to ob- serve St. Valentine's Day by having some kind of a function on or near that day. This year the celebration took the form of ai sale of homemade bak- ing andafternoon tea`. The tables were nicely decorated with white and red. The pies and tarts were in charge of Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. Fell. Mrs. Lunau and Mrs. Adams looked after the cakes. Mrs. McKenzie and Mrs. Boake sold_ abundance of homemade candy while,Mrs. R. D. Henry and vMrs. West disposed of their bread, buns and biscuits all too soon. The tea tables were presided over by`Mesdames Halbert, J. A. Stewart. Maiel, Gibson and Jennet. The proceeds of the at- ternoon netted the treasury a substan- tial sum also secured three new mem- j bers for the Women's Institute. _ >14 m%&&&mi&w&w&$w%; ,5; LEFROY % gg , iuuueieue. St. Jude's A.Y.P.A. held a. Valen- tine Social on Friday night at the home of, Mr. and Mrs. Harry L.vnn_,_ After the regular opening exercises. progressive games` were played at which Mrs. Frank Adams Booth were winners of the first prizes. Valentlnehlunch wasserved. followed byoommunity singing, Mrs. Adams at the piano. Next Friday night the A. 1'.P.A. will meet in the church `base- ment and it will be observed as mis- slonary night . and Lorne. A 1 uuarse U]. cue meeting. - , Trinity W.M._S. held their March meeting at the parsonage on Wednes- day. The Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Ingham and the devotional leaf- vlet by Mrs. Jamieson. The study book was taken by Mrs. Boake. Mrs. H. V-Thompson and.Mrs. Spencer. At the close\ of the meeting a dainty tea was served by the hostess assisted by Miss Madelene. A St. .Tnr1n'u A V D A 1....I,a .. 17-1- vxauulg at N. u. u1arKe's. The W.M.S. annual day of prayer will be held in the basement of the United Church on Friday. Mar. 4. at 2.30\p.m. The W.M.S. of the Town- line Presbyterian ;church will have charge of the meeting. Trlnltve VV_M,Q huh-`I nmc- 1\.r......1. uu rnuay evening. _ Fred. Grose and Miss Grace Buck- ley, the adop ed daughter of'Mr. and Mrs. Grose. re visiting in Toronto where Miss Grace is trying her Elem- entary Exam; in ,music. 4 Mr. and Mrs. (D. Clarke have re- turned from -Meaford where they at- tended the Clarke re-union. Mr. and Mrs.` Len. Clarke .4of Neats. Sask. are visiting at N. D. Clarke's. 'I"hn W M Q on...-.1 An`: ..n .. ----- -A lllfby years 0 The {rout fishing is in full swing"and -`The appointment of D. B. Hanna! `to head the Ontario liquor commis-i sion has met with general, approval.; As a former president of the C,.N.R. ' he proved his capacity as a big bus-I iiness executive. Though a Conserva-l tive, he has never been apartisan. `Politics were never _allowed to in-.` `terfere with his railroad administra-' 'tion. To a newspaper reporter he explained that he had taken the of-` fice as a public duty and those who know him best are satisfied that he. will capably, fairly and energetical-I ly administer the Government Con- trol Act if given thefree hand which he is said to have insisted upon. If ladies of. Trinity Ladies Aid quilted their autograph quilt last week. This quilt will be displayed and offer- ed for sale at the congregational tea. on Friday evening. Fred. GI-nan nn Mina ran..- D....1- uu uunuunceu 1a'e!'. . A number from here attendedthe `funeral of the late W. A. Thompson in Barrie last week. A host of friends extend their sympathy to the bereaved ones. ' Th; `l\A'1\a~ "1 flI..:_14.__ 1- _ In A A - - uuu 30 o `Trinity_. United Church have secured Miss Marion Coon of West China for their thank-otferigg Sunday. Date will be announced later. number fro`!!! hm-A ntfnna-1m1.n.A ;wi?:";I.h Fred. 'Webt/est has rturned home from To onto accomnanled "by her daughter. Mrs, Maurice Martin, and son. ` "F-Inn-u `l'1'..u-.: ru.....-u. I-_- - wuu rrlenus at Aluston. Mrs. Walter Mllllgan of Toronto spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Crossley. _ Mrs. J. R. Grey has gone to Allis- ton to` spend th`e'1-emalnder of the win. ter with her daughter, Mrs. George Wilson . Mona `D...-I .i'xr-1.`.`.a.-_ 1. _ _ .Q, A, - 1 5115., Miss _Jennie Hindle or Bethesda is spending a. week with Mrs. `Fred. Grose. `- g .Gox-don Henry has . returned home after. spending the past two months in Toronto. ` . Mrs. C. W. Newlove and children. Doris and Glen, spent the week-end with friends at Alliston. Mrs. Walton Mnnm... -4: m......_s- Jas. Henry oi. Aurora is visiting re- latives here. /' _ x Bee "Coming Events for details of high school concert. . ' Rev. W`. H. Adams ot Beeton was a. welcome visitor in _town on Thursday. Mrs. Litster Aote Oriiiia. spent ' the rveek-end with her aunt. Mrs. P. Bant- mr. s ` wuen Ins. Ill; _v__.---_` \' V- ' ` i'I`*FX` X0I1% I0l`K0I0I0X0I0K'X0j W.l. Has Successful Baking Sn! ff hha I-scan nnc.tn.....-..-- 1--- -~- - 1 "Tdurists who visited the province 'of Ontario spent $50,906,816 in 1926 according to the Ontario Government _'Publicity' Office; Most of the tour- `-ists came from the United States, `the majority travelling in their own hmotor cars. Twenty-four-hour per-. 'mits were issued to 1,306,966 cars entering Ontario; 30-day permits to 279,988 cars, and six-month permits to 2,400 cars, making a total of 1,- 588,354 cars which enteredthe pro- vince during the year. uur l.l'Ul1l.lIlUl'Il- The interior repairs to Lefroy United Church, which include new seating. hardwood flooring, choir stand, /new entrance and general decoration. is progressing favorably and the building should be ready for the re-opening within a few weeks. Mr. Sheldon is in charge of the carpenter work and Mr. Laughlin of the decorating. John A. 'l"hnrhnrn 9 fnrnnnr waned- John A. Thorburn. a former resi- den of Innisfil township. died suddenly at Buffalo on Feb. 12`.- The funeral took place from the residence of his brother-in-law. Marshall H. Willson. Aurora, to Aurora cemetery. Mr. Thorburn was the eldest son of the lu.|.r.-u21uguun 0]. Elle aecoratmg. late Wm. Thorburn of the 6th line. - Innisfil. and was a brother-in-law of I R. G. Reive, 5th line.` As a. young man .Mr. Thorburn was an employee of ` the late John S. Lucaswhen the latter was in business in Churchill. , npuwuy Ltuegrapners. ` All will be sorry to learn Miss Sylvia `Barry, R.N., who was operated oni some time ago for appendicitis and has not been Well since the operation. is again in the hospital in Orlllia, un- der treatment. 7}-an inbnnlnn IaAu\A\ .g- L- `I _A!.-_.__ ~rv_,v; , u pu.u.ment in uruua. I Fred. Tebo has resumed work at the: station after being absent for nearly; a. month ~in Montreal on committee work in connection with the Order of Rpilway Telegraphers. ' - will be SOPPV to learn Minn Qvivin ween wexgxung nineteen pounus. Mr. McGregor, game and fishery in-\! spector, was in town on Th'ursdayIla.st.; As a. result of his activities. several fishing spears were shipped to the de- partment in Orillia. t WEAR Tnhn hon nnuuvvvnn III1\-'o t\` LI... some finesamples have been produced,`; William Lamb having caught one last; week weighing nineteen pounds. 4 Mr. Mr-.Grn2n r, gnmn and uhm-u In_. B%s;;;;:.:....1; I Coffee :33 :: I W" ~`-" E V 8.0.8. For rain an! Inn 158 BUTTER Commenting` upon the expressed `opinion of members of the Simcoe" County Council that an extra day is needed for the Januarysession, the Whitby Gazette -says that in Ontario County if, when Saturday approach- es, the business is far from being 'done the county legislators adjourn for two weeks and then return to fin- ish their work. If they worked a iiittle harder there should be no need fof such adjournment. P91`.A.'l_'_9E$ nuucnn at run 1-own mngnnc nnnsxon or FORD MOTOR COMPANY OF CANADA. L11 On the Subject of Profitable Farming Power I-`arming Conference `New-`Dreamland 'I'heatrA.-., Tuesdaiy, Feb. 22, 1.30 to 5 pm. C. & W. Mot;rs, 110 Dunlap St, WeJnesday, Feb; 23, 1.30 to 5 1).: Elnoicc 0ntrl>.\V h;t'ec- C"U DOV -mm - Solving the` Problem - ,3.3o__4 '1 - ' ` [uconm inn A1'M_|(._.1'}~.. P.-gpgngign of ch; sud Mechanical Course on the operation of Bed and the Conservation of Forduon tractors. agricultural im-. _Soil Moisture. . A plcmcnu and oquipmcnto. Yuan any 1.30-2 l"lLMS.--lnduntrial uses of the Fgrdson. Demonstrating the Fordson; A 2-2.3o . - ' l"lI.MS-.Proublo Farming; ' ITALK - Power `l.an-ming-its advan- ` tagaa and how it pays. C. 8: W. Motors n%%`EL?}I AUTHORIZED` FORD BARRIE, ONT. Fer a period of fiire &eara murder; -`in the whole of England avenged less. than nine a month. Compare this with,the United" States where in 1.1.. __--..1_'I. .1 f_____._.___ 1_ ch 1-___,_ 29` no Charge for Adnniission Qfiee _- w--wo-c id ::::*.-:... 69"; _ ylllllllllllmlmlIllIIIIOIIIllllllllIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE 7..';;'.mj._f;.,:u7.. . . IIlIlNIW`IIcIITA.'I'Y . LOAF LOAF . Chllllrc Iovclto ' Enonnno mm mcnneuo - LL ' Carl`; -; ~ A 593575 LING IHIICIIIIIIVL . 'th;t`h'e `321 ought of selling the `Beatty collection of -birds. I-Ie fully appreciatee the value of the collec- tion and made his motion with a view to securing action--too long delayed --that would result in having it hous- 'ed in -a suitable _place. The prompt- `nessh with which action 113! followed his Iilotion must be gratifying to him. Dolnioh Ito:-u:nt: A G-- -A--__ I-I--J ..................................... u ` `:`?` _ arrte RESIDENTIAL SCHOOL FOR GIRLS nta[`io Scholarship Matriculation, Solo Singing, Music, Art, Conversational French emphasized. Outdoor Games and Sports. HEALTH RECORD EXCELLENT. LIMITED NUMBERS. FOR PROSPECTUS APPLY TO PRINCIPALS aii-invalade A El; on-on; I>|ond-vory ocolcgienl SHIRRIFFG New Gnu Jar Dung: . Iracaldo In-and `Ilia llnaat Butter In Canada" from the Fluent creaanarlaa at Ontario VIII I3 VII? &YI$IKUKOY which would prohibit political contri- Lbutiona A by brewers, dietillera, stand-` =ard hotclkecpera and public corpora- `tiona. `Such a- measure would `aid in dimlniahing `political corruptlon.