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Have You Varicose or Szzmilen Veins and Bunches _ Near __Ankl_e or Knee ? Every man and Woman in the Bell service is provided with a list of rates and order forms for all types of service. Every one of them is co-operating to give Bell subscribers service without inconvenience. The lineman on the street, the man laying cable, the repair man, Bell truck drivers, `operators, cashiers, stenographers, clerks - any one of our fourteen thousand Bell employees can take your order, not only dur- ing Working hours but at any time of the day. When you need Bell service-of any kind` whatsoever - don't Worry about the depart- ment you have to reach. Just give your order to the first Bell em- ployee you meet. 'a11`g.ia`ye e Thursday, Ndvembr 1. 1958 A. A. SMITH Manager. Magnesia Best for Your Indigestion ALMOST muuc WlT&HI-IADACHE Bad legs Kidney Trouble and Weakness Relieved by F;'uit-a-tives A -;I'I1- s~{ eZgVZf7z1Wl)El e onipound Pin Faun`-tun Moo~s s E MERALILQLL gUUu ll: 13 anu .l W1 answer all letters I get from wqmen." --Mn.s. MARY SCHULTIES, Gramland, null -u'u"' vvc1c'J. ::'I'.'J.cCLUu. ' On the application of his coun-' sel, A. J. F. Sullivan, on the 19th 1 inst.. `Henry Myles, of Coiling-I wood, was released on bail till his! new trial at the general sessions` of the peace at Barrie. commenc- ing on `Dec. 1.-1th next, by his Hon- our Judge Ross, in recognizance of $2,000 by the accused` and $'2,- 000 by each of two bondsmen. A... ..1.J A .... .. 1...... 1...- 1...... 4:. 51.uuuu.b uu ouuuruay, UCL. O- Collingwood hospital treated 6-69,.patien-ts last year for a total of 9,848 days. with an average daily cost of $3.32. Expend.itures amounted" to $28,588. President D. Williams and the whole `Board were re-elected.` I\_' 4.1.. ......1:__L!,__ -1` 1,- uv _y cauu U1. owu uuuusuien. An old Aurora boy has been d1S- tinguishing himself in the Aviation eld in Toronto. E. Mache-ll, son of Walter Machell, started learn- ing to fly at the Toronto Flying Field last June and has only had! about 15 hours soloing. On Sun- day with a light Moth plane he reached an altitude of 15,000 feet making an al-titude record for Lea- sidg Airport. . Mdnnwnnll A-F Allwlnd-A... ..- UUL I/LIIUG DUB: Fire on Tuesday of last week caused from $1o.ooo to $20,000! damage in the forge room of the; Tudhope-Anderson factory. Ori1- lia. Oil which had: dripped through from a oor above caught re and caused- a dense smoke. 7111.- L-_1__ n 'f\ 1` :vv The body of Russell 'Hersom, a; patient at the Ontario Hospita1, Orillia, was taken from the water; at the institutional bathing beach` on Oct. 17. He was a privileged` boy at the institution and was last seen alive `on the recreation` grounds on `Saturday, Oct. 6. 1 A(".n'|I1'nn~un-unrl 1nnav\1'J-n1 4.......4..-.J . qr:tUU,UUU u`cueuuu1'e issue. Dominion Wreck Commissioner Capt. `L. A. rDeimers has censured Capt. Jno. McKay and First Mate Osborn Long in connection with the Manasoo disaster and has or-, dered' the cancellation of their ce1;t`icate~s. HI._,__1,,, II I Ills DIUWIJI `C. N. R. officials were in Mea- ford last week, says the Mirror, looking over the ground` in- con-g nection with the proposal to build , a ,new elevator there, for which: ratepayers are asked to endorse a $4 0,000 debenture issue.` T\n\~u'n.{nvu "X7...-.nL l`h..............'....-.. unya, ynua .L,J.'2l uuya UJ. uuuubs. Mrs. John Sibbald was knockedi down by a motorist on the streets of Orillia and sustained a gash on her arm which required five stitch- es. Fortunately the auto was mov- ing slowly. In M D ..4'.'...'..1... .......- :.. 1ur-_ . usviaocl-I1 ucnu auuuucro Receipts for Midland hospital last year were $27,027 with expen- ditures $`710.20 less. 749 patients were treated for a total of- 9,363 days, plus 1,147 days of infants. IMIOQ itvnn 1nvuAn1-At`: To stop the misery. pain or sore- ness. help reduce the dangerous swollen veins and strengthen the less. use Moone s Emerald 011. This clean powerful penetrating yet safe antiseptic healing oil is obtainable st Douglas Drug Store and all first. class drug stores. In Inundnnnln I\` hang: Innn-7. Emu, yccua a5u. Ratepayers of Meaford will on Nov. 19 vote on a bylaw to pro- vide $400,000 to build a million bushel elevator at the harbor of that town. 1'- .. I-LL-.. L- 1.1.- rn_,___, ru 1, A Llllt l-IUVVHM In a letter to the 'Town `Clerk of Penetang recently the Breithaupt Leather `Company said that they hoped to have some good news for Penetanguishene soon. | AIlr`:I-:Av\n in 11:11: u m u A A X - --J I 4 uucuaug Luaucue SUUH. I Additions to dining rooms and! kitchens in connection with the Martyrs Shrine are being made.. The size of the church may be in- creased! next summer. 'D.......:...4... 1.`-.. 1|A':_11.`.._1 `--_.__!L_` u-at awn: In `a an vac rouvavuwu Mrs. George A. F. ICharlwood, one of the oldest residents of Pen- etang, where she had' lived 56 years, died on i0ct. 24, aged 78 years. T MnIf`nnnn1` Mnu&uAn1 -03 Junta. J. W. Mc'Conne1l, Montreal fi- nancier, prominent in the propos- ed big nickel merger, was a school- boy at Beaumaris, _-Muskoka, 35 years ago. pnfnnnuvnva n-F 'nn:Fnu.-I .311 .._I uccu auuucaazuu reuuaueu. I .v Up until October 17, $9,000 more taxes had been paid into Col- 1ingwood s civic treasury than at the same date a year previou `IA ..- IV _ _--..- 1-: .nL _ _,o,,, , 1 "`1i*ia'E"`'1"Za}'na `*71'vnd-land 'City which recently caught` re at the dock at Midland and sank, has been successfully reoated. TTn umH1 nn+-1-H... 10 co nnn ICVUKIIS UL VJ-L,UUUn J. A. `Hamer of `Prescott, who owned` the Star `Theatre, Meaford. was killed in a motor accident at Brockville, Oct. 18. `ML- ...4............ u1ul':_n-...1 .n:;.__n t?ia`;2`$s`%SFi>`3t `Carling have raised $3,900 of $4,soo_required' to build a new skating rmk. . I Wn11nRin#nn nnnvnl-{Ana ab ?'*..L to buua skating rink. Foundation operations at Col-I lingwood s new elevator were halt- ed last week owing to prevailing hig"'}`1 seas. nnnunnunn ........ -I ..--...1 ' Hflpet! b'y' Lydia E. Pink. 151514 scam Two farmers near Meaford shipped ninety head of cattle re- cently and received therefrom net retgrrks of $11,000. `I-Tovnnn AI :`DununnL6- up`-A WBu;cl~`::`l 1veTq1`1;:.s, ranging from $10 t'o $125, have been passed in `Par- ry :Sound recently. lr`|':nnv\u A` Dnu# lr`n1n`\'non `cairn W:1`}`a`e`eet'on World is taking its annual two weeks holidays, Oct. 29 to Nov. 12. ' 13...: ..L......-.. ..-.....-_.. 1.... ha ll|1UU` UUll|CUI'Jl') o U 45 cars of apples have alfeady been shipped from !Meaford this season. f)-...J. fV....1.... II..-1--I-- 'l\-J.....'J. 'r73'I~ Carling, Muskoka District, is ressing for a new post office bui din 9 Fl... gnnt-'1... 1`l7....1.l 8... J...1..'_... Ed... " AV chapel is -beingeerected at Al- Iistonu cemetery. L AK noun A-0 ni\n1n\g Moira Q1-react!!! nuc r.\.u.yUl. 9. E. J. MdCarro1l, of Alliston, re- TUBBY DISTRICT NEWS Do Your Feet and Ankles Swell and lnflamo and Get so Sore You Can s >| . ;known. 'Boisse made a spectacular yuan DU W110 For some reason. as yet un- - run from Montreal in a stolen car I L right to Penetang where he broke into the tobacco shop of Richard- , son and :Beau1ieu and` carried aw'ay eabout $700 worth of cigarettes. ;tobaccos and a few fountain pens. {Through the promptness of Chief |`xro+ar\rI L~1::n\1-:4-11v nivnu 1n:-.14-' n-p I-1n'n ,:.Llll.Ul-I51]. LIIC IJLVUIIIPLIICDD U1. '\.JH.1 J. C ';Watson slightly over half of the .'stolen goods were recovered. I The store was robbed on Oct. ; 13. Chief Watson- visited the store . and found that a window had been ltaken out and a y paper inserted . so as not to attract too much at- tention. After getting the goods. Boisse drove to "Pickering where i he shipped` his loot to Montreal by , express. It was while the boxes were being transferred at Belle- ville, a railwayman became suspic- ious and` wired Montreal to watch ifor the person who would claim - lthem. IBoisse s arrest followed and IChief Watson left by`motor at 3.30 `Sunday morning for Toronto ant` caught the 9 o clock train tha` morning for 'Canada s commercial capital which he reached at 5 o clock that evening. The imprint of a rubber heel left by `Boisse in the Penetang shop, tted the boots worn `by him and after warning his prisoner the chief started for home i and the above was the result. In T the meantime there are still goods belonging to the same store to the value of another $300 unaccount- ed for and' the policeare `convinced some person familiar with local con-d'itions assisted `Boisse on the night of the 1`2th.--`Midland Free - Press. I Last `Thursday `Arment Boiss. _aged 25. was given two years by P. M. Cook in Penetang police `court for `burg1ari_zing'_a store in Ith town. % --.,__- ._ _.,L SAME STORE BROKEN `INTO FOR Eu-j'1'H TIME uunct-:5 All UHC uu . In the club house hot showers are to be installed which will be quite an appreciated addition to the equipment of the Club. Considerable g money has been spent by the execu- tive to make the grounds more at- , tr-active and also of a. high standard `from a golfing standpoint. u'u1u id. LUUFISI. st_anupo~1nt. During July and -August '2,60 . green -tickets were sold to visitors who were not members of the club. This is many more than were ever sold during the season. `This means that the Club must have been a busy spot duning this time as there is agood membership besides. These tickets sold at-$1 a piece and this has become a good source of in- come. As many as 72 visitors bought tickets in one day. Tn fhn nhuh `nnnen kn-9 nlnnnvna-a 2600 VISITORS USED ORILLIA GOLF COURSE `The lumber and heavy timbers have been placed in position on the roof of Colllngwood s new curling pink and the innsul board, 011 paper and corrugated steel sheeting will be immediately put on this compilat- ing the uppermost part of the struc- ture. The roof at the eastern end will be erected on thehip style while t.'he western extremity wilil be constructed on the gable plan. The club and observation room is well on the Way and will be elevated four feet higher than in the old rink. The hose and water piping will be placed outside the building in 8. structure for this purpose. With the modern roof and four large ven- tilators vapours will not form, this `having been a source of trouble to rnany rinks in other towns `and cties. The sun mer of 1928 has broken all record at the Couchlching [Country Club, Oillia. Summer v1s- . I itors are makixig use of the facilit- ies offered for recreation and sport and the golf course is becoming one \ of the big attractions of Orllila. from a. tourist st_andpo~1nt. During` .Tn1v and .A1Ioua-+ :0 RA Grainland, Sask.--I am lad that I heard of that good Lydia : Pink- ham s medicme and I will not be with- out it ain. I was so sick t at I could . ot work at all and could not sew on the machine. My aunt told me 01 I ydia E. Pink- I- am s Vegetable Compoundandnow I am telling all 01 my friends how good it is and I wil Au-now n 1504-aha T uni` {I-nrn urnnnan " Ilnv NEWCURLING RINK NOW TAKING SHAPE IIUHLB IGUULO Huntsville Forester: Huntsville has a citizen who claims relation- ship to Herbert Hoover, the Re- publicanu candidate for the Presid- iency of the United States. William Hoover, our local citizen, is a sec- ond couns-in of the famous Her- bert. The grandfathers of these two men were brothers. We are indebted to the Orillia Packet- Times for digging up this bit of interesting information. Wil- liam Hoover is a property owner of Orillia, an-d visits the southern town frequently. W cently talked over the long dis- tance phone to his brother in Win- nipeg, telling him of their mother s condition, she being critically ill. The call was put through in: twen- ty minutes and the conversation as clear as though the parties were talking only a few doors away. The Winnipeg` man caught the next train and was in Alliston 40 honrrs later. ....L_-.:H_ 13-..- -L-__. 77---. L, .411 The town of Hanover has just discovered that it will cost $142.- 000 to put its sewage system in proper shape and provide a dis- nneol -ruv-`- ` Pile sufferers can only get quick, safe and lasting relief by 1)emov- ing the cause-bad blood circula- tion in the lower bowel. Cutting and salves can t do` this-an in- ternal remedy must be used. Dr. Leonhardt s Hem-Roid, a harmless tablet, succeeds because it relieves this blood: congestion and strength- ens the affected parts. Hem-Roid has a wonderful record for quick, safe and lasting relief to pile suf- ferers. It will do the same for you or money back. Douglas or Crossland s Drug`-Stores and drug : : gists anywhere sell `Hem-:Roid with 2 this guarantee. 3 1.1:. uycx. auapt posal plant. No More Piles} The five Maybach engines of the Graf Zeppelin are built to operate both on liquid and gaseous- fuel. Perh'aps one of the most serious problems connected with the use of Blaugas fuel was that of lubri- cation. Every gasoline, being a pro- duct made of fuel or crude oil, has some lubricating quality, whereas zBlaugas is `absolutely dry and therefore. brings no lubricant to the valves, pistons and cylinders. The quality of the oil is, therefore, of the greatest importance. Samples in bulk were offered or sent by prac- tically every lubricating oil manu- facturer in America and Germany. Those submitted by German firms had, of `course, a preference, but af- ter tests on the dynomometer in the May'bach plant. and actual flight tests in the ship, Veedol was select- ed on points of merit and quality. The Tidewater Oil `Company, man- ufacturers _of Veedol. also took over the supply of necessary liquid fuel, of which Graf Zeppelin carries b - tween eight to ten tons. `Two r three tons of Veedol Oil also are stored in tanks in the great s-hip. The `balance of the propelling fuel consists of about 30,000 cubic me- ters of the famous Blaug'as, a saturated hydrocarbon gas mixture. Every cubic meter of this gas crin- tains as many B.T.U s (heat units) as one kilgram (2.21 lbs.) of gaso- line. In other words, if liquid fuel only was to be cm-r-ied; more than thirty tons additional weight would have to be lifted, necessitating about 27,000 cubic meters more of hydro- gene gas to lift t'he Graf Zeppelin. "'l"`hA ancr-inc-e mad- 1 mm kn:-ma nnn 51:11: 5-1: LU uu. L11t' Ln"ztL at-:}JpB11I1. . `The engines made 1,000 hours non stop test under full load with Vee- dol. \ puc Avuuwiug W111 SHOW: On Wednesdhy, -Oct. 10, 1928. ' two men drove into the farm of H.` A. Rickards, lot 10, con. 12, Sun- nidale, one representing himself as ' an optician, the other an eye, ear and throat specialist. After some ' conversation the optician asked to be allowed to examine the eyes of ' Miss Rickards, -a lady about 58 years of age. After a slight exam- ination he told :Miss Rickards -that ' she was suffering from something ' in the nature of a cataract in one ' eye, that he could do nothing for ' her himself, but that she would * have to go to. Ottawa for an opera- ' tion. He also explained to Miss ' Rickards that the operation and expenses would likely amount to about $600.00, but in order to be ` absolutely sure that he had diag- nosed her case correctly he said" he ` would call a friend, whom he had with him in the car and who was an eye, ear and throat specialist. at the same time telling Miss Rick- ards he thought this specialist might -be prevailed upon to per- form the operation for her him- self. with radium, claiming that he had! that morning removed a tumor from the base of the skull for some person in Barrie. After an examination the specialist of- fered to remove the so-called cat- aract for $350.00 . As Miss (Rick- ards did: not have this amount of money they nally consented\ to take $250.00 at the time and the a balance of $100.00 was to be sen-t later to an address in Montreal. Neither lMr. nor Miss Rickards see`m very clear on just what was done to Miss Rickards eye. The specialist eviden-tly put some liquid supposedly radium in -the eye. and pretended to remove something from the eye. Mr. Rickards says that he was shown something which looked like a small piece of paper and s-oundled like `paper when it was torn. Two cheques` were made out, each for $125.00. drawn on the Bank of `Toronto. Stayner. and made payable to bearer. They were cashed the same day in the Bank of `Toronto, .Stayner, endors- ed' L. O. or T. O. 'Bennet.-Co1ling- wood Enterprise. WOMAN 80 SIBK BUULD NOT WORK VEEDOL LUBRICATION ON GRAF ZEPPELIN su1N mu.-.5 mi T` ARMER7 -IS DONE out or $200.00 Warnings are frequently sound- ed Zthrqugh -the press against put- ting trust in strangers, but slick ggierators still reap a harvest as A e following will show: On Xlfndmna.-Ila .n..+ 1n 1000 THE BARBIE. EXAMLNERA Why, Of Course. The `distribution of dividend money every three or six months to shareholders of industrial and commercial enterprises in Canada runs`into many millions of dollars a year. The money goes to an army of people `throughout the country, many of whom depend on it for their living and it has much to do with the continued prosperity i of Canada. About 88 companies are listed on the Toronto Stock Ex- change, a small part of the total number of those making regular dividend d-isbursements in Canada, but for the thrlrd quarter of this year these 88 companies distribut- ed in dividends over twenty mil- lion dollars, of which the Canadian P8JCif'iC alone accounted for $7,- 500,000. This was by far the langest distribution by any one company, the next largest being $981,608. 3 The number who regularly benefit 1 by these distributions of profits is 1 increasing every year, thus show- ing a more general tendency on the part of the Canadians to in- vest their earnings in the stocks of well established and sound in- dustrial concerns. I I`; u\|-v\|. ~'\"'T6'ee1 MARR\ED. MRS. FLAPPER THAT'S HAVING me weomme To DAY WAS MARl2\ED `1w\`c`\Iz|:US_.HEs A The promotion of two of Can- I.d8.'B best known hotelmen to im- portant posts in the service of the Canadian Pacific Railway has been announced by the hotel department of the company. B, A. Neale, man- ager of the Chateau Frontenac at Quebec, has been appointed man- ager of the new 1,200-room sky- scraper hotel in Toronto, the Royal York, which will be opened to the public next summer. His place in the great hotelery at Quebec will be taken by John Johnston who has been assistant manager at the Cha- teau for some time. - 018.35 urus awrca. In hundreds of cases Moons : Em- orald Oil has given blessed relief. Wonderful for Ulcers. Old Sores. Broken Veins and Troublesome cas- es of Eczema. { \ THNK n s REAL m\ PRINCE or -WALI-2TsfGETS HIS FIRSI ELEPHANT ---:-:-1 --.._- _. v..-----.a \yn`l\4\A4\uA\Jllc Murchison `Falls is on the upper M N'11e, just before it enters Lake A1- bert. It is a. `beautiful cascade of 120 feet. --_-_--- ..v..,, u \...su vv ..I\I\lLJ\.l'u 'On the previous day the Prince shot a. crocodile. The `Prince was enthusiastic over his recent experiences and reported. seeing numerous hippopotamx, buf- falos and crocodiles. At the last `hour he changed his plans and instead of returning to Entebbe,-the chief city of the Ugan- da; protectorate, he intends to cross Lake Albert to the picturesque Mountains of the -Moon. where he will start a. walking expedition. \l ......L:..-.. 113-11 2 The Prince of AWa1es has bagged an elephantand a. big one, in Af- rtca. Advices received state the Prince, after stalking the quarry 30 miles through the perilous jungles, brought down the elephant near Murchison Falls. The _tusks, of ex- cellent ivory, -weighed '65 pounds-. fiv. 51-... .......-.:..--_ .1--- A.`_, 1-; "VI. \)r\\, __\N\Dow '7: npwuva `tans: unity; nnv Z I? 8.517` FDIDLAY BROS. CO. LIMITED - Carleton Place, Ont. "I was very weak be euse of Kidne Trouble and suere with terrib e Headaches, says Mme. Romulus Tessier, St. Jean de Matha, P.Q. "I was treated for a. long time and was Just about d_iscour ed when I learned of_ `Fruit-a-twee. mprovement. came With the first few doses, and in six months the kidney trouble, weakness l and headaches were one. _Fru1tv-a-t1ves_ regu ates the bowels, kldnegsand skin-puries the blood- nnd rings sound vigourous health. Try this wonderful medicine made of fruit juices combined with the finest medicinal ingredients. 250. and 500. 9. box--at dealers everywhere. wAizMAmH:A:rm"sYs `I:m\1'1'\1' AVDDAG nn rnnminn n-_.1-;-_ nu--- t`\,,L Q//$23 book-and the; FINDLAY CHART~ 15 Worth (1 llars 1n Your pocket T "`('\TUI"Ic`. IWIKTKTTPDQ nu.-I I-nrnvsnts L J. MORAN ---..-- -..-VJ u-`V uqgv v;naJ ovum. uvaauvu IJJ uuuusuvuubuo It is not the actual guarantee which is so vitally important to you.-it is the fact that the perform- ance of the awless Findlaymakes this guarantee Eossible. $35.00 puts this furnace in your house, alance paid on easy term s. Insta! in the summer and have it paid for before coal bills come in. HOME OWNERS and home builders who heat with warm air have combined comfort with HEALTH-for Warm Air Heating is the only means by which humidity, air circulation and temperature can be maintained. Findlay Warm Air Heating Sytems--based on a furnace buili: on scientic :'inc1p1es--are guaran-_ teed.They are the only real onded systems offered. 1'4. :__-1..L'L- -_1.___1 _____--_-;__ - __,L,'_I. Ba "ow! ght by Unhed Feature S3'adica :e. Inc &/H Give your order t0*a1}{Bel1'& A 4._+___4L L Most people who suffer, either oc- casionally or chronically from gas, sourness and indigestion, have now discontinued disagreeable diets, patent foods and the use of harmful drugs, stomach tonics, medicines and artificial dlgestants, and in- stead, following the advice so often given in these columns, take a tea- spoonful of four tablets of Bisur- ated Magnesia in a little water af- ter meals with the result that their stomach no longer troubles them. they are able to eat as they please and they enjoy much better health. Those who use Bisurated Magnesia never dread the approach of meal time because they know this won- derful anti-acid and food corrective, which can be obtained -from any good drug store, will instantly neu- tralize the stomach acidity, sweet- en the stomach, prevent food fer- mentation, and make digestion easy. Try this plan yourself, `but be cer- tain to get -Bisurated Magnesia es- pecially prepared for stomch use.