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pruacgzuwu. _ It is worthy of note that the Bell , Telephone Company of Canada, in 1 its annual report for 1927, states - that in the past ve years it has ' selected from the graduating { classes of -Canadian Universities no fewer than 820 members of its ;.sta . The excellent work done in I all departments of the service by `these men and women has marked` this policy as highly commendable ',from all points of view. 12b` win ccccc nun vv--vs-v-v--u Huntsville Forester: Graven- hurst is contemplating a nominal charge for the use of their motor camp by tourist visitors. Last sea- son the Huntsville Commission col- lected $700.00 from this source and so far as we have been able to learn, the camp lost none of its popularity. Collingwood has for the past two years made a charge with no ill effects. Rather do pat- rons appreciate the fact that there is a charge as itinsures them that the camp is under direct supervi- sion and care. 1:--. '7...- `Il ..`Il l|.... -3 ('*..'l1..m The emigration of `Canadians to the United States is a subject of frequent lament throughout the Dominion. Where the. evidence ~'produc'ed1 bears on the southward movement of the highly trained groups which graduate yearly from Canadian Universities, the search for a remedy is most vigorously prosecuted. `I'I- in mm-+}m of nnfn that the Pa HIUII GNU CHIC: Rev. Wm. McMillan of Colling- wood was appointed `Moderator of Presbytery to succeed Rev. Walter Patterson at the recentemeeting in Barrie. The conveners of the standing committees for the year 1928 are: Home Missions, Rev. R. M. Hanna, Thornbury; Foreign-Missions, Rev. J. B. Thom- son, Allandale; Sunday Schools and Young People's Societies. Rev. E. Roy *Bourdreau, Bradford; Benevolent Funds, Rev. `D. A. Fer- guson, Cookstown; General Inter- est, Rev. J. `S. Shortt, Barrie; Col- leges, Rev. Wm. MacMillan, Col- lingwood; Statistics, Rev. Neil Campbell. 'l'l-ll IARRII axAmnen_ PRACTICAL PATRIOTISM Try on Your `Tailor. The first jail term under a. non- alternative section of the L.'C.A. was meted out to Donald Cameron of I-Iawkestone, conv-ic-ted of supplying liquor he had purchased on his per- mit to a. minor in a local cafe on Saturday night, March 10. The boy was arrested staggering on the street and was later fined $110 and costs. Cameron, a young man, goes to jail for two months. A fine is not provided for this offence. unmnr Stewart nroduced Camer- !_m Poumcn jar:-an-Q-:- provided tor Ems onencu. ICh1ef Stewart produced on s liquor perm-it. It showed a pur- chase on March 10, date of alleged offence. It was the only March entry and there were but two in February. u("avnAv|nn nhnqn not to R0 in the public place. Had you pleaded guilty I would have given you the minimum, one month, and on the other -hand, it is to your credit that you did.not go into the box and psrjure yourself. I will make it two months. The max- lunuu-n In hnAn February. Cameron chose not to go box on his own behalf and had no witnesses. He said he dldn t remem- ber anything about it and could not therefore give evidence. It wasn't ....... 4.... fhnv am fhn liauor. There therefore give evmenue. u. Wnau .. my fault they got the liquor. There were other fellows drinking. I can- not say whether it was my liquor they got or not. Magistrate Jeffs commen-ted there was some extenuation in that t-he boys might be taken for over 21 years. The Act. however. had not only `been broken in this respect but in another. that _of drinking in a public place. mm vou nleaded guilty Wlll nlamc H. LW\. imum is three. `The Con'feder`e.tion" was inau- gurated last year by the Canadian National Railways in commemor- ation ot Canada's Diamond Jubilee Celebration. It provided a. Iast through service from Toronto to Vancouver daily. via Winnipeg, Brandon. Regina, Saskatoon and Edmonton. It proved to be a. very popular train with the travelling public and on May 19th will resume its service. 1'. I. o mnanifinnnt train of 8.11.. i 1 T 'A1'lON" ' `- .-'. ,`i.'.'.. .` '3". :.`?=9=W:.Fi=sE:nv:ca its service. It is a magnificent train of all- steel construction. made up. of com- pa.rt'men~t. dbservation, library, but- fet cars, (radio equipped), standard sleepers, tourist sleepers, diner and coaches. It provides every conven- . lence for its passengers. Tickets a d information from any 3 Canadian ational Agent. 18: ASSOCIATE DEALERS -------------- - E;rl James, Bradford, Herb. Murray, Beeton, W. D. Latimer, Alligton W. A. GROSE, Distributor Re~roof uiivearwma RIB-ROLL EV EN TV;/O MONTHS .....AA- an ` @ Fz'I:tco1;1es; CHRYSLER 72 . .. .... ..2fl,l%0tl1ers trail Chryslez-72 pe.1-formance makes all -A.L-_ _n.fA-gunman; 3-` 30 angina an vnryucr ( A pI:tlUl.`ulu\.c uuusca cu: other ormance in its eld seem as outoo -date as last year s license plates. All you have to do is to ride in a 72, and drive it to appreciate the dierence.` Only Chrysler's great engineering _4.-.C _...` _._--S-3.-- `sun-unutnnl-I-nnuducl |.'f}llI.lL'5 d|.l\JL-I LUULH Lia V 9 av v vovyvu 73 smooth horse power from an en- gine of such moderate size. You can, at will, do 72 miles an hour and more-velvety, easy miles-due \.lul.y \.r1u'ya|.c1' 3 guns IiuAuu~s.uu5 staff and precision manufacturing organization could have developed GE -._...4.'- Lanna can-suntan cltafll Q!` Q!`- Illustrious New Chrysler 72-Two-passenger Coupe (with rumble seat), $1995; Sport Roadster (with rumble neat), $2060; Royal Sedan, $2060; Four-passenger Coupe, $2060; Town Sedan, $2205; Convertible Coupe (with rumble seat), $2265; Crown Sedan, $2335. All prices f. o. b. Windsor, Ontario, including standard factory equipment (freight and taxes extra.) New Chrysler Red-Head Engine-4-design.ed to take fiill advantage of High-covw ;...-....'.-... nan m'..3na I 2% ovpntor tm-nun with or-rater shepd- banner and hill-climbing abilitv: New unrvsler neu-ncau nug|nc-aes1g*n.ea to take juu aavantage 0] lugn-cunv pression as, giving 12% eater torque with greater speed, and hill-climbing ability; standar equipment on a 1 body models of the 112 h. p. Im ` l 80, also standard on the roadsters, and available at slight extra cost for other y types, of the 62 and 72. In T HE day is not far distant when sales- men will do even more of their selling by Long Distance. Sending salesmen back over a territory frequently to pick up repeat orders will be discarded as unneces- sary and economically unsound--said the President of a large distributing organiza- tion to his directors, a few days ago. A substitute for the dotted line Business ethics are now on such a high` plane, and Long Distance connections are now made so quickly that in many cases Salesmen find Long Distance quite as satis- factory as a personal call. If you know the distant number, Long Distance is almost as quick as a local call. In the great majority of cases, whileyou hold the line the Long_ Distance operator will makethe connection. To ensure your always having the distant numbers, give us a list of the firms you talk with by Long Distance. We will add the numbers and return the list to you. to this unique and vibrationless en- gine with counterweighted seven: bearing crankshaft. It takes mountain grades at constant acceleration. In traffic, the 72" ashes to the fore with character: istic Chrysler get-away. Go to any Chrysler salesroom and ask for a 72 demonstration. Drive the car where and as you will. Dem- onstration will prove to you just how` much better the 72 performs. K {M GONNA gar My POP `re so Down THERE wm-\ ME AM` 60 -UP TWO FL\6\-\`TS W 'I-.4_`T FOR \ A. A. SMITH, Munager _A's"5~E HTM7` By WINNER Thursday, March 29, 192! 1 1 2-1 1 3 Bradfbrcl Sf; Phone 21; Res. 101 IW H... _ . `, ` w ..:-r... \:..- .e...-..c.-8-v.- ., , .` . (. LESSON No. 18 6 menu? A. mm I We can in-v-- -w v- ---_ .._. Presentation to Mr. (rid Mn. colder On Friday. March 16.. neighbors and friends met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Quanta to erend a. social evening together. Dar :1: the evening Fred Quanta and Lloyd Booth presented Mr. and Mrs. Cal- der with a beautiful leatherette cov- ered couch and Lambert Wlce read the following address: T nun Mrl and Mrs. Calder: We. In true community. Mr. Calder. in suitable terms thanked them for their kindness. Mr. Gardner was also presented with a pipe and tobacco by Fred Quantz for which he thanked his friends kindly. After this lunch was" served and card playing and dancing were indulged in until the early hours of nm mnvnlnz. week-end at home. ' ' The curlers were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Gilmore Reive on Tuesday at progressive euchre and dancing, Everyone enjoyed the even- ing. The roads were very bad and two or the party got upset in the snow and some who didn't get upset did a lot of_ groaning going over the bad places. I-Tnrann Storev snent last week in following address: Dear Mr. and Mrs. Caider: `We. your friends and neighbors. have gathered here tonight tor the pur- pose ot presenting you with a small token of our good wishes toward. you. We hope that you will be spar- ed many years to live amongst us. that in your retired life your health may be restored to you. We feel you have formed ties in this com- munity that will never be broken by your earnest devotion to promote the welfare or this neighborhood. We extend to you both our good wishes for good health and happi- ness. We ask your acceptance of this couch as a small `remembrance oi! the esteem in which you are held in this community. mt ainr in smitalbla terms T. ITDITI Uijuu . Mar. 20--Miss Dorothy "Sloan and a. friend from |Sha.ron spent the week-end at 110316. ' ma... m.mm~a warn entertained by bad places. Horace Storey spent Peterlboro. -Clarence Wood and daughter `Bes- sie of Bradford spent Sunday at Walter A1nIa.n s. mu. anti Mvn. `X7, nemth d baby Walter Aman'-a. Mr. and Mrs. W. Snewth and baby of Toronto spent Sunday at Herb. Graham's. Dan A T} nlilinl 8. Graham's. Rev. A. D. Cousins had quite a. time reaching here on Sunday set- ting part way from 12th line in a. cutter and taking wheels the halo ance of the way. . 1.-.1... .`Rnu.A: ha: mtm-ned homo or me way. John Boy-es has returned home from Toronto. Mrs. -Robt. Bayes is visiting triends in"1`oront.o. Vince IReive spent a. couple 0! days last week in Victoria I-Iar-bout. 114-....- run. unnnynlhw Mind muuzsuu NI us the morning. Gays IWEL WUUIS In vauuvoou gown was-nu Misses Helen IBrown1'ng -an Eleanor Harrison of Toronto spent. Sunday at their homes here. `I -Invmv manning and tamuy have Sunday at then` nomea new. Harry Canning and tamlly moved, into the vulago rrom Cooks-T 6A.nnr| ---:-:-v - t-- -Flowers Will Soon Be Here `The gardens have been piled -high with snow all winter but the recent thaw is melting the dritts. Under these drifts are the perennials: canterbury bells. forget-ms-note. daisies. sweet william. This is some- thing to look torward to. -no matter how busy we are the flowers will came anyway. The lilac trees. ribbon crass. daffodils, iris and peonies have been planted many years. per- haps by other hands than ours. but the owers are still in the same place. and still come up ear after year. We all enjoy the ol tavorites which no doubt we would miss it anything happened to them. but the raising ot a new plant adds much to our satisfaction. In the country our cisterns are so handy and so large tha't -when the dry weather comes there is no reason why the beds should not set all the water required. It is pleasant to think that we are an able to do some little min`: to make the world more beau- IIIV V U town. wnure uv gut. avuug. awn. .-. ......---. Mles Audrey Orchard had a. few girls at her home. March 14. to cele- brate her birthday. All report a good time. The ttnut was around last week time. Dr. I-Iart was around last placing` a, few more quarantine pra- pards and taking some of! as the measles are getting very prevalent around here. mus... Maud 'l`ranv of Barrie NIH .- around here. Miss Maud Tracy or Barrie visit- ed at her home here over `Sunday. . -I _ _ _ _ a-_.I TJnnn lmannnu IIFA Mar. 21-Lorne I-Ianudy had a. bee last week taking ma hay to Barrie, where he got ready.sa.1e tor same. --1-.. A...I..--. l\unLnntI Qua n ,A] GU. (lb uvr uuusv uvav vvvu -.........,. Ben. Knapp and Harold `T ace? are` apendmg a few days with tr ends in the Queen City. J`. Martin attended Grand Lodge in Barrie last week. . Ma... M-um-an Brett of Alliatcm is in Barrie last WBBK. _ Miss Mildred Brett of Allistom is the guest or the Mines McLoa-n {or s. few da a. M . . ttmarm and A. Newman- few (18. 51 I Mrs. I . Kna p and A. Newman- avtended Lorne ' andy'-s sale at Dal- ston this week. J. Martin has rented J. McCrack- on ; house at Mldhuwt wnd Intends movina In the very near tuturo. | I mm; utul. this Yearwi `II!!! AIIIII `I > INNISI-`ll. _ nn_- A_I.I-.. g TUBBY MINl.'lNG _T_ATlON F!_"{`-'- T393370`! friends. ' Duncan` .'MoArthur` and .Arnold Breedon spent aoouple ht days last week in Toronto. \A'avuIrnn (Sm-gum}! And Walrv Watt week In '1'o_romo. - Marion Cornwall and Fairy `Watt visited with city friends during the early part of last week. A 9+, `Patrick : social was held in Mai`. W. C- Starts of Aurora spent the week-end with friends` here. :\KvIn {:`Dnv\ `R'nv-cam: visited for with menus nere. Mrs. (=Rev.) Burgess visited for several days last week with Toronto friends. `nu-`non Wl'n,AM`h1n-` and Arnold the United cnurcn on rrmuy even- ing under the auspices ot the Mia- aion circle. Following the supper 6. tine program was given by local to.)- ent assisted by ~Rev. and Mrs. Brad- ford and Miss Parka oi! Bradford. nanny autavo ha~n,.noid his fine early part or 18.8: ween. A St. Patrick`: social was the United church on Friday even- `an: uouhm Han nnaninnn (If the M13- ford and Miss ram: 0: nrauwru. Harry Carter haetisoid his fine! 160-acre farm to J. A. Wiggins tor $22,500. Mr. Wiggins is taking pos- session of the sixty acres at once- but Mr. Carter will retain. the hun- dred until hp takes 9!! the coming nnnn ubvu w crop. lMar. 21-Mrs. John Ferris is re-' covering Irom her recent Illness. ! The Ideal postmaster. Jos. Both- am. has been 111 for some time font is slowly recovering. V Miss A110 Ferris and her brother. Douglas. spent the week-and with` their cousins -at Stayner. \ll'nOtnvIu in nnnnnntlnn with the. Mr. Robbins is selling his proper- ty and intends to leave the village. Kenneth Cameron paid a. visit to Cundles recently. The provincial road on Dunn's Hill- is in a disgraceful condition at time; of writing (Mar. 21) and is said tovi be in the worst-shape it has been in! the last twenty years. the proposition. ' I Wltn ner Iamer. noon. xuunuy. Mrs. Agar or Alliston spent a few days last week with her brother, David and W. M. Ross. ma.-.a. Ham Had thn mlnfm-tune of their cousins -at atayner. 1 Matters in connection with the Hydro are progressing favourably and I understand that the town- ship council has passed the neces-, sary by-law in connection with the: same. '1`he'counci1 is to be com-] mended for the interest taken in the proposition." M. `Rnhhinn is selllna` his amper- `Mar. 20--M1ss McKay of Camperdown spent the week-end with her father. Robt. McKay. xx... Aaron no Amnmn nnnnt A. few Qu;m'on: Why is emul- oificd cod-liver oil to nudful for a child who is pale and losing weight? o _3'.__| Davla ana w. M. nosa. Geor'ge'Ca1n had the misfortune or having his house burned last Sun- day evening. mt... nnfinn nf Amston unant the. day evenmg. ` Mrs. Banting or Allteton spent the, eek-end with her uncle. Wm. G. oss. ' ' -Miss C. Campbell has retuyned home after spending about eight months in the West. Her brother, W11l., returned. with her. Mina M `nnhnnnn in visltln W1ll., returneu. wlcn ner. Miss M. Buchanan is visiting friends In Toronto. xx... 9!` `law!-0-nu: in mwv nk at the IPIGHGS In '.l.`0I'OIlt0o Mrs. '1`. Bristow is very sick at the time or wrmns. Mar. -2'1--Mr. arid` `Van- llcliceli spent Sunday with Miss Jean 1" O u . - `.7. ant` `Mn: .1 A T.nm:hI. Awfav-. 14. Tnumow anu Wm. 1 nunuw. Mr. and Mrs. R. Elrick spent Sun. day with thg latter : parents at Hlllsdale. ' `smith Th-omaoh of Portage la." Prairie spent the week.-end with his cousin. Jas. Lamble. Mica nfh nrnn-n nf Anfnn Mi: JSINOK. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lamble enter- tained the Euchre Club on Thurs- day. A very enjoyable evening was had by all. The mat prizes were won by Mrs. W. Thurlow and John Elrlck and lone `hand prizes by Miss L. Thurlow and Wm. Thvurlow. u . n.npI `Mm: `D ``.1v-lab nnnmf Qua- `HIGH ID ED 5411318 0! `ID uegreus. Mrs. Hunter ls spending a. couple or weeks with her daughter in Tor- |onto. ' . MN... Tlaunlg Buflnht In III-Nina Imus Winnie Ruttetm 1s'v!s1t1mI' friends in `Toronto. Innopuatcclanun on Man oval Mn: INGIIQB In Ioronto. `Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Dot. Tremble on the arrival or 9. can last We nesday. Mu lo-or um: Hun nnnannnr 1:9 PGIU Gil IVDIII. vvvu I.-u Answer: It is fogdjend tonic rich in vitamins and other nourishing "factors that are particularly be! fun! to a weakened chi . H011 NHEE W-uuueuuuy. Mr. Rigs: was the preacher at thg Baptist church last Sunday. tak- ing for his theme the 28rd Psalm. 'aM> `lmnnhnr nf "Far-nni-n nnanf H15 10!` Ill! UIGHIU int: 601' raauu. Bert. ,Fischer. of Toronto spent the week-end with his phentqs. . `The Ladlea'_A1d met at the home o of Mrs. John Wham on Tuesday at- ternoon. . . - - -. 00118111; 1] 83 uum D19: Miss Ruth Cargo-n of Anten Mills 8 elm two weeks with Miss Dorothy u' 1-. Mrs. Wm. Cumming spent Sun- | day with Mrs. J. A. Lambie. ! U -VVITIUC Mar. 2 --3'I`he expanding ice has fplayed some queer pranks with the private when-ts some or them being tilted to an angle of 45 degrees. `Mun `I-'I'nn.fnvI In nnmnrllrnr A nnunhl ff? 3CI'IIITI` Mar. 20-The funeral at the late Mrs. Reevle was held on Monday to Knox cemetery. `Those from o. ala- tanco attending the ttunel-a.l were Mrs. Ingram and Mrs. Momohern at Orlllla. Mrs. Thomson from Bre- ohln. `Mrs. Joe. Gardner and son from Newmarket. `Ila: hnnnl A! *1";-nunnlm In uhlno WIEII IV-I-Flu QITIUHE \Jl'lWlUl'(I- I Wm. Mitchel! left for Winnipeg- atter spending the winter with his mother. Mrs. M1-tchell. - I MI-n `Fang Truman nf fnn Own mower. WIFE: a.u.n.unvu. Miss `Pena Fraser 0! West Oral gent a. tew days with -Mm Ellen. son. ` - IFUHI LV EVVIHHIKUB "Mrs. Ghael of Toronto is visiting with Mrs. rneat Crawford. Tlfnn llbnhnll 1406 Can Tfflnvnnn. "`F7`59"!E Bl:'._L_LE `EWAQRT [IA 11-- _...__J __ scum `EMIILSIUN ORO STATION an II.- A-...-..-I -1 A 3. *`FP 9"??? $T % __""-3 ~ rt : A swmi nma Au` car `Mo was ow mrrs AM` ouw cos`: we % % _DouARs UUIIQIKIK I IIUW Illllh ` In Meaford the school attend- ence was cut in half by the mumps. --_vI-ItvI0I<>l Iv!I-I4>I : DISTRICT NEWS g --It ac E` |I0I0X0I0I0X0I0I0I0X0I0I0I` P t Bu $33 2&` `,:?33.. em: inmua1cMt.3.ggm_Ig: I; A`-ACAW, Anna! HQ uncuuuwun cu.-`--y--- wv vw--w-- - t,..-.--... ' Fire of unknown origin destroy- ed the barn. of D. |C..Lovering, North `River, last week. The live sttitk was saved with great diffi- cu y. 1": Oh; a111,-unlnv-nn'n+nvu Ac}-{nnnf-n'u Collingwood curlers contemplate buildimr .8. new rink. ' l"nn Aunl LL- -iuknn` nl-4-Ant`; any. I In the supplementary estimates dealt with in. the Ontario Legisla- ture on Monday the sum of $75,- 000 was voted for the Georgian Bay Hydro System. vllII__ .A_.-L (1 HI `I! J..___ ..---L-.I --v -v -.v.--. I s The first C. `P. R. train reached Midland last week. The Free Press says it marks a new `era in the history of the-.-town, one of the stepping stones to a greater and more prosperous Midland. A `_-_4_ ____,_ ,_.__L_II`_.__ _ uuocwv -v vv-w --- ---V`- .9 ...v ---..---`._. On Beeton market last `Satur- day butter sold from 35 to 40 cents a pound, eggs 32 cents end dressed chickens 35 cents a pound. IEI3_., -5 -_..I_.-_____ _.._.3-_ uuuvu v r- vwr-- - -. ..-._..._.v_. -Some boys were snowballing a crowd commg out of the rink at Durham and one of the balls hit the chief of police square on the nose. Now the boys are not so much in favor of snowballing as `an amusement. I URL. I\...... Q.......`l 13..L1:.. TTL1 '3 III UBUIIIUIIIII The Owen -Sound Public Utili- ties Commission has a surplus of $129,670.20 and they don't know what to do with it. The question [to be decided by the Public Utili- ties Commission is what they are lgoing to do with this large sum of money. `Judge Wismer has dismissed the and-inn AF `Eva Avu-`wanna Anon- UUUEU VV ISIIIUII ll utauuaacu `DIIU action of Mrs. Andrews, Allen- wood, to recover from Robert `Minty, Jr., the value of sweet clover straw she maintained the defendant took off her farm con- traryto agreement. The action {was tried in division. court in Elm- Ivale. Plaintiff claimed she con- ltracted to sell the seed only. VISQVVVVA vv hlvcn v--V hrvwvn V... Disappearance of cream` from the tops of milk bottles left on 'doorsteps in Orillia has been trac- `ed `by the police to a large collie Idog and Provincial Officer Jack `Kelly had three loaves of bread `stolen from his verandah by the same animal, says the News-Let- ter, adding that the collie is ap- parently living on a bread and milk diet. \l'---...1 'l\...-... I"..u.....'I L..- .-In HULK Qllu Meaford Town Council has de- cided to take every means possible to collect back taxes. There is $8,- 055.95 in arrears and the nance committee's report which council adopted unan.imouslylast week ar- ranges for steps to collect every cent or sell -the property upon which it is owing after legal length of time has expired.. `The council for some time has been urged to take the site s it now has. The ar- rear will e given over to the bailifl for collection. nn !n!nltia1cont...eomu1n is Ihutl-an and quick to ooomn.n m1OI.k'PfOOf.'u mo in u must. - Pro- vonu Iru . wgfuun value my rty. a of mucus standard" alvmiud !h_3o_t_u`.`_ vo motgoofforuu I `val `A On