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v -_-v av!-QQQUQJ wvvba But one load of wood put in an ap- pearance and it was unsold at 11 o'clock. There were plenty of potatoes avaliable at 75 cents a bag. Beef sold at 181/2 cents a pound and pork 15, 16 and 17 cents, according to cut. Butter was down to 45 cents and eggs 35, 38 and 40 cents, depending on grade. Nearly all the chickens went to the buyers at 28 to 32 cents a pound. Parsley. bunch .................................. .. 5c Potatoes, bag ...................................... .. 75c Beets, 6 qts. ..; ............................... .. 20c Carrots, 6 qts. .................................. .. 25c Cauliower .................................. .. 10-20c Hubbard squash ...................... .. 15-25c Vegetable marrow .......................... .. 10c Green peppers, each ...................... .. 5c hihncn nah]-some P "~ ,_ ___-_, --_.-. nu uuuq.ncuuu uu uxunc. The market was very small, but Just as large as the demand warrant- ed. Many farmers are continually find- ing new outlets through which `to sell their produce. An increasing number are selling direct to city buyers and others have for the winter months: [reverted to the country store. `nub. A..- 1--.! -5 ---- Duel` nacx, they explained, and pointed to the fact that despite a two-day rain, followed by a freeze-up, sleighing was still good, although the surface was slippery. Last winter under sim- ilar weather conditions the pavement would have been, bare. Sleighlng on the concessions and sideroads was, of course, much better, but those farmers to whom The Examiner talked took the tolerant view that so far this sea- son they had no complaint to make. Rik- .........I-..4. ._.-- AA -- I van VVLLAIIUI G10 G UUUIUCU. over last. More snow is being left on the road and it is being thrown fur- ther back, "they explained, pointeil f3.Ct l'IAQI'\N`n n ft-vnt"n" The few farmers who were present at Saturdays market, and who reside on or near the highway, were agreed that snowplowing operations so far this winter are a. decided improvement lover last. Mnrn gnnm I: use... 1..u. .... FARMERS `SA'I'ISFIED- `m"`u 6lI.l\.II II`. 4` lilillillllllllg P'()liltl:&, Butter and Eggs .a.;.. -- - an I lat` Ilia "v's71"i*"H snowpfowmc 21-T YOU POOR Km,wHY` ARE Y0l_I_S_Q SKINNY. 35-38-40c .... u 28-32c .... .. 20-23c 25-27-28c .......... .. 30c ......... .. 30c 45-47c Z33? Examiner advertisements are good salesmen. Use them for pre- sentmg your store : arguments. DI. I. G. TURNBULL Graduate McGill University, Montreal. Office and Residence--Oor. Elizabeth and Bradford Streets. Phone 105. Ofnn hnuI-n- --v-you-n uauagvly Gull IJUHUUUKI" Especially Ort1ce-140 Dunlap St., Barrie Phone 710 P.O. Box 1078 - DB8. LITTLE & LITTLE Physicians and Surgeons, Barrie Office and Res.---47 Maple Ave. Office hours: 1 to 3 p.m. 7 to 9 tun. or by appointment. Phone 213 A. T. Little, M.D. W. 0. Little, MB. I WI A0 Surgery and Diseases of Women Associate Coroner County or Simcoe -and- on. W. H. CARSON Graduate of Toronto University Phone 61 Omce--58 Collier St. Hours: 8-9 a.m., 12.30-2, 6.30-8 p.m. (Mean!) Physician and Surgeon office and Residence, 9'7 Elizabeth St. (Formerly. Dr. Arnalrs otce) Telephone 557 Office hours: 8-9.30 1-230 8-830 argifgyron DB. AINSLIE P. ABDAGB SURGEON EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT May be consulted on mat and third Saturdays or each month at Queen's Hotel, Barrie ---_- -.... rouvvvuu vs Of the thousands and thousands of Vry poor-rd are inadequate `to: rovide. men and women who have been re-`p . Personally. I do not live in a district gfggg, tgoggrfgfg lrgghgggtggf where the contrast between the idle Mr Thos Graham 538 Masson St `rich and the man who has to earn his I I U 0811 awm I am 60 years 01 d and was : bread by hard labor is so glaring as in the case referred to. but I must say El`Z``3$%fsy`Z.`if3` `.:::.`:i:i:,?:;*::::: r k t h f, k t made that if taxes continue to in- upa u;?mec;m3n;{imIWStg_rtt;(:;` Bomgklg crease and prices of farm products do uFI.uit_a_tiveS'n since then I have not show a corresponding increase a worked steadily for four years and gd many m" farmers Wm try their have never had a sick da _. . wk elsewhem - Try this. wonderful me 1cine;_ made The farm problem is soon to receive from fruit Juices combined with the 'ttn in the U-5-A according to finest medic,,m1ing,ed;ents, 250. and friends of President-elect Hoover, but. 500. ll bOX"-!].tde1lerAvArvwhArn athe American fmr-mar ad-.....:.. 1.. ..- nn. FEED. A. noss Formerly or Dre. Ross 8: Ross Late surgeon Specialist with the Imnerinl AI-vnv 41L unav- DB. N. W. ROGERS PHYSICIAN and SURGEON special attention to Obstetrics. Office and Residence: 50 Mary St: Phone 101 L! U clu v--.-u. avuv auutuug, 1.80 101189 Eli. Toronto, Ont. - O. W. Plaxton, K.O. G. Gordon Plaxton, James O. Plaxton Herbert A. W. Plaxton, B.A. - PLAXTON & PLAXTON BARRISTER8, SOLICITORS, ETC. Offices: Kent Building, 155 Yonge St. Tannin- (Int- L. J. SIMPSON, M.B. PHYSICIAN AND. SURGEON Office and Residence---Collier St. orner Owen, Barrie. Phone 275 - od bath Employer and Grad- `nu. WW tor calendar. Had omen: Bay and Charles su. Successor to Oreswicke & Ben JBAR1-'us'I'ER. BOLICITOR. ETC. Money to loan. Ross Block, Barrie Luna-w-'rWIlVU 10!: mon- trdn young poop 0 or ottloo podtlonn through day and uucnu uwtuuullu. uxgwuwnts. 200. I box-u.t dealers everywhere. Barrmer. Solicitor for obtammg probate of wills. dianshl ' ndmlnjnti-ntinn_ l'8g|I-11: :-nl $4.339 sunnnutrtmon, General solicitor Notary, Oonveyancer, etc. 0fr1ce-E1nda Barrie. Block, 8 Dunlap MONEY TO LOAN RAnENnUns'r & HAMMOND BARRISTER8. SOLICITORS, E'I'O Masonic Temple Building, Barrio ' MONEY TO LOAN . Oonveyanoera, Etc. Money to loan at lowest rates of In- terest. 0ttlce-13 Owen st., in Mason- ic Temple Building, Barrie. ' W_A`llnvnI`nItD Ine u apeclausn wmn sn- Inllu BIHUUU Imperial Army, 41,5 years. General Surgery and Obstetrics SHAW S nusmsss scnoms CAMERON `& CAMERON` . SOLICITORS. ETC. Offices: Barrie and 0111113. Bu-rlo: 5 Owen Sh-pet. Telephone 406 MONEY TO OAN R, H , qnunnnn A II--.._.- Never had a Sicbkvay Since Taking Fruit-a-tives_" UUNALD F. MMLABEN, B.A. BARRISTER. BOLICITOR. ETC. Masonic Temple Building, Barrio MONEY Tn LOAN!` uznce nours: 9-10 8.111.. 1-8 p.m., 7-8 pm. H. H. CBESWICKE W . solicitor, Notary, Etc. MONEY TO LOAN Ron: Blnnb Enwuuln GORDON LONGMAN Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc. MONEY To LOAN Rosa Block, Barrie. nonnr "n. smm IYEIGET SPECIALIST 58 Dunlop St.-Phone 80. I I-8 Hahn-Ana. an an bonus 2'. `RA`D,D`rI'I'uIIn DUNCAN F. McCUAIG, successor in rnaurlr-Ira A. oP1'oM'm;s'r Phonq l8%0T WORK F OR A MONTH AT A TIME 32 Mt~:mcAL BOYS C BOYS Hnllnlfnra tfnba-I W. A.i LEWIS Irl Tann can Al 1!! I.--rnone Ill. "atu1-days an 1o pm. 55553515113 us a UUL BLIU Thornton, Ontario DU: 3 Notaries` Public. I'n!hI, '1`. E. Lawless. CA. or 0083 and Efficiency DOD.- -:- KEPT HIM FROM` VAVAIIIIILIILV ununu U1 NUIBIB Barrie Branch Residence 78 Wotsley st. Phone Ill WELL BABY CLINIC from 2 to 5 o'clock every Friday. Application for nurse's servioel ml] be made direct or through doctor. la. In UK orvn. zmammzn - ontu-10 Dominlnn 7.17"` nulumu-nun vavau .I!u.VL2LlV.l!i.li.l.1 ODWHO `Dd Dominion Land Surveyor 133 Blake St., Barrie. Phone al N; DE. A. 8. BLACK Veterinarian and Surgeon Overseas Service, Captain Imperial Army Veterinary Oorpe Three years post war practical exper- ience in England and Scotlsnd Office and Surgery: 48 Bayeld It Phone 811 . FUR REMODELLING AND REPAIRING MINNIE MoKER.NAN, 58 Small M. ~ , VICTORIAN ORDER OF NUISIU Ban-la Rrannh DOROTHY A. JOHNSTON (A.L.C.M., A.T.C.M.) Teacher of Piano and all Theoretical subjects. Pupils prepared for Toronto Conservatory of Music and London (Eng) College of Music examinations. Studio: 152 Mania Ava `Ila-In Th e Examiner for fine printing. _TT EDMUND HARDY, Mus. Bum. F.'I.'.O.I. Tmnhnr nf `Pinnn (1!-can `Inna! nuuuuuu nnuuz, mus. 1560.. l'.'l.'.U.H. Teacher of Piano, Organ. Vocal and Musical Theo Organist and Chou-ma&r ,0! St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church. Gold Medalist Toronto Conaerntou of Music and University of Toronto. 113 worsley st. \ Phone on Dear S11_':-The County of Simcoe can be well proud of its thousand- acre forest ownedby the County. This block or a thousand acres of refores- try land lies on the north side of the Township of Vespra, in the Sixth Con- cession, and stands today as a monu- ment to the members of the Simcoe f`I\nu-ulrn vukn `\I\IIIn`v\`- I-Iain gala..- uulnnp. lotor nnnlmlnnco In connection IAI.Ill.0N'1'-PHONlII ;"_-.1.-_ uanns POI HOT WATER HEATH: Lcnuuul UL rxauu, urgun, manna Ind on Theoretical sub acts. Choir Director Central U ted Church Pupils prepared for Toronto Conservi- tory of music examinations. on ands. special attention to A.T.O.M. work. Studio: 27 Bradtord St. Butte I JESSIE n. nnrsox Teacher of Plano, , Singing } all Theoretigilgagzhinnn `ad Iloohrruhmua lilllnboth st. 2 Phone nu A. E. PRINCE O 00. BUILDERB-OON'I`R.AO'1'O38 see us about those floors and uten- tions. Phone 1154W or 990M. ------- l1.|.I?U Mrs. Emmle W'IlIon Contralto Vocalist, Enterhlnlt and Elocutlonist Singing, B akin , Publi O1`! and Dggmatigc Exnrecnninntmv upcusuagc, gggc UIIIOIT For interview and terms. apply so loss 8t., : Barri : Phone In J aonvoav vu VOIV ltllilllbll-ib UL VIII? IPIIIIVUC County who bought this useless piece IT Wvthel- BsuLI.Ul;11lbUe$lr 50 Una. g vice cont1nued.R1!:MI'I'rANOB:hould be made b registered letter. money order or eaue naynble at an In F----'---" Horace Wifson, A.R.C.O. Organist and Ghoirmuter Collier Street United Church All grades of ORGAN, PIANO Ind THEORY! VOICE PRODUCTION ; and SINGING (all examination!) 1 Alan __._.___- scribers prefer not to have then- acriptiona interrupted in case they'% to remit before expiration While lub- scriptiona will notdlgg carried in rear: over an exten period, . less we are notified" to m.{..`f - Your READiNG need: Are Well Supplied It SCOTl"S BOOKSTORE mug.) uuuege 01 Music exammauona. Studio: 152 Maple Ave.. Ban-lo. G. 8. & E. BURNS (Over 1". Dutcher s grocery store) Chiropractors, Druglesa Thanphtl c, ra ry an 33% `$%.`.'"?;` E? ::;:s. Blanket 'I`re9.tznentl Patho-Neurometer Service Phone 405.! to: appointment '---TTZTT wmmzn E. smrrn, mu. nnarsrmnmn Ancmwlar Iflillnnual l\-L_-l_ _ThuI-aday, Janu_ary 24, 1929 Mr. alone pays over five hun- dred dollars ln taxes on cottages while others have reclaimed swamp land, built ne cottages and are paying 9. good tax. Belle Ewart. Jan. 14. CITIZEN. MUSIC LESSONS camopmcnc VETERINAF ARCHITECT BUILDERS & C0-I SIMCOi5: COUNTY'S FOREST The Editor of The Barrie Examiner: _ --.. --v--w-w---w- w " ! Dear slr:--I do not agree with the speech of Carlyle Mccullough publish.-.` ed in a recent issue. It is very mis- leading. I have lived here ever since the first tourist came to this place and I know the tourists have helped to make Belle Ewart. While it is quite! true they bring a lot of their stuff; from the city they will buy from us all . the fresh vegetables, milk, butter, eggs, cream, chickens and home-made bak- ing so long as it is put up in an at-' tractive form. I am too old to bother` with them now, but when I was younger I had no difficulty in selling all the stuff I could raise. SAYS CRITI.CISM MISLEADING Of land and` had it reiorested. To the Editor or The Examiner: l T116 11131? plantlns W88 (10116 in the do pm ` 19 and td'V ma" ` publlshs the `mes 9' 14 ft` m height A!` . gggugetgpfegsttencgenggs :11 `may P`:.2_ `3' V M V"." m vlncial Forest Station` at Midhurst place the greatest credit for the progress of k "i5 i the scheme is due to the caretaker Belle quite ' Syd ' true they bring stuff E .1923, ey Cox, who has managed it` since Q Correspfmdents Express " % Views on Timely Topics I12: --Inga-gnn?..:..:..__..._....._ V-3111': `W6M"' `W0-. Mo THOMAS GRAHAM LYDl A E. PxNK.rh\1gbr.:r1:fc1Na $0.. Lyn-f. U. 9. Egpgrt Benet his interests are well looked after, and on as econ`omical a basis as possible, 7 but he feels Just as sure that higher . up it is costing far too much to - lnance the government. of a -small 7 country like Canada. He is quite cer- 1 tain that relief from taxation can on- I iy come from the source indicated labove. - In closing let me say that a state- ment giving the number of sheriff a sales `of farms. side by side with the - statement showing Canada's increas- ` -:ing prosperity would indicate very ; I {clearly who is making the money and I r. V... as vvvvumuy uuu COUDEY matters might prove a valuable hint to the : intending emigrant. I\\T!:l \*I'r\rr| A vs: --- --- -uunuvayuuuj UVGL WHIUII uley rule. As an old Innisfll boy and a life- long friend of Mr. Carlyle Mccullough. I cannot let some oi his remarks at sthe nomination meeting held in .n.u-uuucu an uua` time 60 congratulate the ve men who have been elected as your Council for the year 1929. My `sincere hope is that they may do hon- i or to themselves and be a credit to the municipality over which they rule. I As an nid Tnninl km. and .. nu- UI\Ll\c Tell her that McCoy's Cod Liver Extract Tablets are full of weight increasing and energy creating substances and! are the most suc- cessful esh producers and health builders she can nd. auwuava cwuu \JCuuUIX1b`I!I 1Vl8.y I be permitted at this time to congratulate ve ml? Ih hnun know A`--"A-I -- 1 ocuouuu UL &'l.UBluUlHa"e1ecu `the American farmer stands in no _ greater need than does the Canadian. : The average farmer is quite satised ,lthat in township and county matters his Interests mm urn 1Mu....: ..u.... --A A COTTAGEWS VIEWS To the Ratepayers of Twp. of Imzisl Ladies and Gentlemen: May I be at fn nnnnmnI-I-1-5-- ,_ _ __-..---a vnnolal uunvn ONE NOT A FARMER Tecumseth. Jan. 18. `an on not rich I that constantly hear the remark more `luck VB]... 0...... ....-LI - - I I a I I I I l I continue V case where a smoldering discontent has burst into ame. These farmers receive the very comforting news through their daily papers that Can- ada is enjoying a great wave of pros- perity and at the same time they know that an unprecedented number of farmers` have been sheried out al- ready this year. They see no great evidence of prosperity anywhere; in- stead. many of them are borrowing from the banks in order to meet the many demands which the proceeds of a poor crop to provide. D;-nu-un...II.. Ir .1- .__4 1: . -- - - - lW'f`ow;r`1.e `%}'f'T$'c1aenc seems to be at I I yawuuu new I. GUCLV CU: If these same cottagers were of any great value in increasing the income of the adjacent fanmers they (the farmers), I feel Sure would hardly have shown their approval of the speaker's sentiments in such a pro- nounced manner. '71:. gm... 4.1.1.. .1.._.u.u_..L oovooonallvlllllv Apparently the speaker who ealled the cottagers big fat fellows, etc.. struck a. responsive chord in the hearts of his listeners Judging from the ap- plause he recelved. T9 I-Innnn .u..... ..4.4.__._.._ kw -* Dear wiiicii-tor: I was quite in- terested and amused, at the compli- ments handed to the summer resi- dents" at the recent Innistil municipal nominations. A .-...........A.I_. LI- _ , , o RESTIVE UN DER. TAXATION To the Edltof of The Examiner:- She must ask Douglas - Drug. Store, or any good druggist. for M s Cod Liver Extrgct Tab- lets---60 tablets--60 cents--econ- omy size $1.00---asT pleasant to` take as candy. 5 . I , tJ:'r.9y;3sIc,v uws, WHO 118.8 managed 15 811108 I; During the planting season from ., about the 10th of April to the 10th - of May about ten men are employed -'in- planting work and in the winter r'time during the months or January ; and February, two men are employed ,- to assist the caretaker in preparing for the following spring planting. Dur- l ing the remainder of the year the i ` caretaker has the responsibility of protecting the whole thousand-acre a block from fire, insect pests and other ; troubles. PIII-` l-II__.l.- ._ L_A. A - ' ' ` ` U5 U`-(Illa I The following trees were planted in the season 1928: White Pine 129,600: Red Pine 7.500; European Larch 5,000, making a total of 142.100. II-II-- -____ , , 4- 4... Th;s1'ln of 1929 Q1111 see the com- pletion of the reforestlng of the thousand acres. 17-....- ..-..-- ;._.__'u-_ `HUI UPI Yours very trtily. (3 D ".A` J Vi HI] 1 G. R. LANE. Supt. \4a\v\Ahl\a ova _ Avurvnun. luau 1011 III: Four hundred years ago. there were no street lights in the cities in Europe. Deonle who were obliged to go about at night would have a servant go before them carrying a torch: those who would not afford this carried their own lilrht and the very poor groped alone hv walls or fences. About the time when ,Sir Walter Raleigh came to America (1558) a nroclamation was issued in -Paris makine it comdulsorv to erect` lamn-posts with a horizontal bar on top from which hunt: in iron not which at niszht was iilled with resine and burning tow. About a cen- tury later candles. protected bv" glass; were hunt: bv cords from the first storey of the houses. In 1776 the first i oil lamps anneared. It is recorded that . the funeral "procession of - Marie An- i toinette was interrunted because the words; from the lanterns became en`-. taneled-in the cortesze and later. when the funeral. car of Naooleon was `re-' turnimz home by aside street it be- came entangled and had to be, left in the street until the` following day. Gas light _wa_.s.discovered. by Le Bon. Paris. andein 1829 the flrstjgas light appeared in that city. These in turn GIRL IIAU IIllL\l|IIall\IIU EIIIVEI IV: Hydro electric power has raised the standard of living on the farm. and the farmer thus enjoys the benet of the better farmlna: and improved bus- iness methods which he has sought for years. Following the radio and automobile it has destroyed the _ last excuse for. leaving. the farm. `Eh;-n. L-u.-A_.A -.__..- -...- LL--- _.__._ -7 _ _ _ __.... _- It is surely a modern miracle that power direct from huge dynamos. be- side the roaring cataract should start milking `the cows each day on the farms throughout Ontario. Lfvvlloun !\`t|J|`-IIIA sun-on-n Ia.-- .._l--4 L1... ' "6EI{ic'1c1y, thin kid, age 9, gain-' ed 12 pounds in 7 month n1__ _____ __I_ 1\,.__,u u an `. .... - - Edward Harwood in the Woodstock power district milked twenty cows the year round, out twenty or thirty tons of feed and chopped twelve hundred bushels of grain in one year with a 3 h.p. motor. Thos. Keffer. near Wood- bridge, with a 5 h.p. motor chops two thousand bushels of grain. rolls eierht hundred bushels. pulps twelve hundred bushels turnips, runs a cut- ting-box occasionally and milks` eigh- teen cows the year round. On the two- hundred acre farm of Philip Rynard. west of Sunderland, in one year he chopped three thousand bushels of grain, cut twenty tons of straw, pump- ed water for one hundred hogs, seven- ty cattle and eight horses. pulped a ; quantity of roots, twice a day, operated an electric range and has two one-hundred watt lamps in a broader for mothering chickens. A motor of 2 1-2 h.p. is used. CL 1.. ____._ separated cream ` nvvu vvavna yuxtcuu BaUlD&G4\JUlU.l.h On dairy farms, besides pumping water and milking cows. it can heat water for cleansing containers. cooling milk. operating the washing and bot- tling machines, and run the stirring mechanism of a. pasteurization tank. on the farm has chang- ed the outlgok of the womenfolk. with ' lights, iron and washing machine. Her i cares vanish with the pressing of a ' button. Hydro is a source of both i pleasure and prot to a rapidly in- M creasing number of farmers, marking a new era in the progress of agricul- ture in Ontario. It is being put to a large number of uses such as lighting. milking, separating, cutting feed. grinding grain, sawing wood, pulping roots, cleaning grain, running emery wheel. running batteryless radios, charging batteries, filling automobile ~ tires, cooking, heating, churning, iron- ing, washing, vacuum cleaning, hair curling, toasting, pumping water un- der pressure. besides `operating fans, refrigerator, an ultra violet ray out- fit. With a blower on furnace with automatic control, rooms are kept at even temperature and cheaper grades of fuel such as buckwheat coal can b used with perfect satisfaction. ` n Animus 6-....- I......:.1..- ...-.._..n-_-- Dear Sir: For the past six months this community (Gilford) has enjoy- ed the benets of Hydro service. Most of the dwellings in the village,\includ- ing the church, community hall, store and post oice. also a number of farm homes, are making use of that mys- terious power which in some miracu- lous way comes over the wires for hundreds of miles, from points where science and engineering skill have harnessed the falling water, and trans- formed it into a faithful servant of mankind. l'nI_-J._.:_.IL__ ,,, 1- - HYDR9 DOES FARMERS? CHORES To the Editor of The ExaLm1ner:-- -.._._--_-- you I-sq. a-Iwvc IF`; 31) Ill!` 4 challenged inao tar as `theyfatiect theeottagers on-the shores of Lake. Simcoe in the municipality or Innis- " l among whom I am proud to be numbered. I may say that I can fair- ly well measure up to the qualica- tions described by him- as to avoirdu- pols, but I do real convinced that my old friend -has not got the support of the ve members or your council, as I feel sure they would very soon have difficulty in arranging the nances of the Township without having to ask more money from each and every farmer. and villager as well, if it were ` not for the cottager. I feel safe in esti- mating that in our community oi. Big Cedar Point, that the township col- lects from our, cottagers in the neigh- borhood of three thousand dollars. perhaps more, perhaps a little less. A little more than ten years ago. I'll "venture a statement that this same area of property didn't pay over two hundred dollars, and we are only one of many such communities that have sprung up in past few years. so now, may I ask Mr. Mccullough, or anyone else who might agree with him, Just how could` their taxation have been kept down to where it is if it were not for us cottagers. As for the farm- er not being able to sell his product to the cottagers. I am inclined to feel that Mr. McCullough does not happen , to have the product which is most in demand at that season of the year. I think all one has to do is ask the mer- chants or farmers who are closest to . the several summer resorts to answer this question. I think perhaps Mr. Mc- Cullough has had the same experience as I have had on several occasions in trying to do some shoppinglat one or other of these stores. there were so many cottagers waiting to be served the ordeal of waiting in line became tiresome. I may say. speaking from experience. that the three most im- portant Droducts of the farmers. such as eggs. butter and milk, have been at st a premium within two or three miles :1 of our community. Many times we 1: would have liked more, but the supply :1 had become exhausted. ' 11` STANLEY A. MARSHALL. tr 50 Melrose Ave., Jroronto. tc uoavavuvw, pa: UAVIAAGL I] wucu Uuxupcu. ` "mg the motive of service at cost" which animated the commission, with that of self-aggrandizement at the ex- pense of enormous efforts and loss of me in the caseof the rulers or an - cient Egypt. - A Giltord, Jan. .17. - AFARMER anuuvu .m5cn,y uccu scpiuqcu uy executi- city, which is the most convenient, safest and best means of illumination for` streets or buildings yet discovered. After visiting Queenston last sum- mer Sir Henry Thornton stated that the engineering achievement of the Hydro-Electric Power Commission` of Ontario far surpassed the work of the ancients, particularly when compar- lncr like rnnma is? earning .5 ..-..ur `"c"I;e?1`her every druggist has Mc-I Coy s `in sugar-coated tablets now so that in just a few weeks she can help you get back y ur appe- tite---make your body at onger-: our feet nimble and your mind` eener. ` 'Tell her if they don't help g'reat- . ly in: 30 days she can get her mon- .ey back. ma 1...... J.L..L 1u ..n---9._ .11-: 1' :_--.. Inompson, $7.50; K. Bullman, $14; D. Nelson, $82; R. Duncan, $12; J. Campbell, $12.00; J. D. Nellly, $12; L. Wlllson, $12; Wm. Pearce. $12; H. Wight, $6; Ed. Payne, $4: Geo. Aver- ill. $6; L. Nellly. $6.75; J. D. Neilly, $28.60; Arthur *Hubbert, $37.50: J. Hawthorne, $32.50; Bert Hubbert, $32.50; L. Keeler. $11.25; L. Srigley. `$10: W. L. srigley. $82.25. The Finance Committee recom- mended paymentof the following ac- counts:-W. B. Sloan, rent of room for mpntino 92- `hlllnlnlnnl nrmaa ..m_ have _.IL_. uuuuw.--W. D. $108.11, rent OI TOOH1 for meeting, $2; Municipal World, sup- plies, $15.20: Northem Advance, $150; Clark, $4.50; 0. Boyd. $9.75; A. Mar- tin. $8; M. Marling, $20; R. W. Ralney, $36.20; Fred Rainey, $27.50; N. Bate- man, $9.50; D. Cousins, $8; F. Tuelor, $1; Orville King, $25; Ed. Guest, $245.00; E. Carr, $41.60; D. Nelson, $82.45; A. Rainey, $48.25; W. Hillock, $34.75; J. Corrigan, $18: Emerson Gil- roy. $8; F. Morris. $30; M. Holt, $12; R. Cousins, $27; R. Rogerson, $18: G. Thompson, $7.50; K. Bunman, D. Nelson, :R9- D. `hum-an mm 1 $1.30; 0. Campbell, $2.50; F. Ayerst, $3; John-Lennox, $3.75, H. Thomp- son, $5; E. Thompson, $7.25:,D. Cam- eron, $4.50; F. Robinson, $3.75; Jas. Clark, $4.50: tin, .&R- M Mmonna eon- 1: m n-I-um a.uapv:UbU1'b`, 0. `000 anu Awm Webb. The following road accounts were ordered paid: D. M. Coutts $5; H. Hunter, $7; 0. Gibson. $25: W. Lucas, $58; W. Gibson, $10; D. Mcwaters, $21.25; R. J. Stlnson, $12; A. Dyer, $7.50; C. Campbell, $2.50; F. $3: John-Lennmze $3 '75 1-? 'r"hnmn_\ __.__._ .. onanuvut wuv.vv LU; Luca. A by-law was introduced and duly passed appolntine the following offic- ers for 1929: Clerk, W. B. Sloan: Treas., W. Lennox Black; Assessor, Wilfred Stewart; Collector of Taxes. W. R. Allen: member of Board of Health, T A. Sawyer; Auditors, Walter S. Relve and R. W. Redfern; Sanitary Inspectors, S. Todd and Alvin Webb. Th fnllnurlna rho:-I nnnrnnnlrn Qivunn uuu :1. ID. nassaru. The Reeve named the following committees: Roads and Bridges, D. R. Peacock and council; Finance, Coun. Henry and council: Indigents, Coun. Martin and council; Education, Coun. Beatty and council. A at-onf nf e1n nu... .......a.. 4.. LL- nu--- uuuuxcu-S nusplual. On motion of Henry and Peacock the collector's time for collecting taxes was extended to Feb. 4, 1929. The `Roam: urn-I `navmo-",1: ......... .._ ucauuy uuu UUUHCH. . A grant of $10 was made to the Sick Children's Hospital. On mntinn nf T-Tnnwn ....: n..---.-I- . 400,000` Wgmen Luau uuu. cunurmeu. Communications and accounts were read from the following: Robt. C. Muir, chief engineer of Municipal Roads; H. L. Brittain, Sec y Ontario Municipal Association ; Thos. Robin- son, clerk of Tecumseth; A. E. .Wil- son & Co., 0. E. Langley, G. G. Green, County Treasurer, Sawyer Massey Co., S. I. McLachlan, F. T. Monypenny, Sec y Ontario Good Roads Assn., J. L. Jack, R. Loverock, Hospital for sick Children, J. M. Watson, Mrs. Fortune and A. R. I-Iassard. l"hn `Damn: vu-.w..-.4 4.1.- .n-n---.L.e The first meeting of Innisfil Coun- cil for 1929 was held in the Clerk's of- fice at Churchill on Monday, Jan. 14. The Clerk administered the statutory declaration of office after which the following took their places at the council board: Reeve, A. L. Webb; Dep.-Reeve, Fred W. Peacock; Coun- cillors, Chas. W. Henry, Geo. A. Mar- tin and Frank Beatty. After the usual congratulatory ad- dresses in which all expressed their desire for economy and efficient ser- vice, the minutes of last meeting were read and confirmed. (`!nvnrnnni.-mu.-mg and ----....n._ __._.4. COUNCIL OF INNISFIL REAPPOINTS OFFICIALS ...u an uu; I515 scan. I Ontgio `householders should give Alberta coal a fair trial._ Many of those who have done so thus far have become; permanent customers of the Alberta product. It may be true that there have been isolated cases of dis- appointment on the part or the con- sumer who has tried out this Cana- dian produced fuel, but it is claimed by the coal operators of Alberta that ; these cases are due to the consumer not having been properly instructed in the method of ring their furnaces with Alberta coal and in other in- 1 % stances to the lack of knowledge on ' the part of the local dealer in the matter of the proper size of coal for the furnace or the kitchen range. A little more experience on the part of the local dealer and the consumer as to the method oi handling and burn- ing Alberta coal will undoubtedly ov- ercome the occasional complaint that may now be heard as to its merits. 3 Many converts to Alberta Coal were undoubtedly made during 1928. These. should` be increased substantially dur- ing 1929, resulting in a still greater amount of coal being moved from Al- berta to Ontario. `A A1I.-...|.- ---I I 4 1 1 I I 1 vvvn vw IIU llIIGlIUo As Alberta. coal is 9. Canadian pro- duct it should be the duty of every Ontario householder to see to it that it be given a fair trial. VLGL UN on f\I\IIn noavnvinvvu uvuuugc wan U6 IIIUVCU East. In Ontario 9. large percentage of the total coal consumption of the entire year occurs from January 15 to May 1. Alberta coal should, therefore, this year be `a greater factor in the fuel requirements of the coal consum- ers th during 1928. Onta io szive: IJIOIIIWI C It must be remembered that the $6.75 freight rate granted during 1928, applied to a period of three months only, namely.` from April 15 to July 15, the worst three months ` period throughout the year in the coal in- dustry insofar as the consumer is concerned. This year the same rate has been granted for a six-months period, from. January 15 to July 15 and it is condently expected that a great- ly increased tonnage" will be moved wast Tn `(\n-av-he A 1-....- ..-..--._L-'_- The second movement of coal from Alberta. to Ontario. since the establish- ing.of `the freight rate of $6.75 per ton is now under way `and in the courseof a few days Alberta coal will again be available to Ontario coal con- sumers. V ' T]. __.._L L- __-__.----I- -- 3 " Another Supply Will Soon '_ Be Available in Ontario. Ii A questionnaire enclosed with -._`r -y--t jfilif by actual record Have you received benet from taking Lydia E. P_inkham s Vegetable Compound? every bottle of medicine has brought, to date, over 400,000 replies. The overwhelming ma- jority--in fact, ninety-eight out of a hundred--says, Yes. If this dependable medicine has helped so many women, isn't it . reasonable to suppose that it _ .. will help you too? Get a bottle A .,.~ A from your druggist today. Lydia E. pa.kham~s Ve*a'1C9=.nvotm4 iargely been rexilaed by electri- Ihinh `Ia fl-In nnnab nnnconnlanb |u ALVLLI VVUULL D` '5` Award- uaucvca buns D1000. COIISGSEIOII and strengthens the affected parts. Hem- Roid has a. wonderful record for quick, safe and lasting relief .to Pile suffer- ers. It will do the same for you or money back. `Douglas Drug Store, Gross1and's -Drug store and druggists everywhere sell Hem`-Roid with this guarantee. . 3 Pile surierers can only get quick, safe and lasting relief by removing the cause--ba.d blood circulation in the lower bowel. Cutting and selves can't do thls--an internal remedy must be used. Dr. Leonhardt's Hem-Roid, a harmless tablet, succeeds because it relieves this blood congestion and strengthens the affected nan-tn T-`fa-nu- -anon a.aAu\AA4 guarantee. Strict diets are often unnecessary in stomach trouble. While' some foods do , produce excessive acidity and many . stomachs do generate too much acid V causing gas, sourness, bloating and af- ter-eating pains, `the trouble may be safely and quickly corrected by the use of a good alkaline. Bisurated Magne- sia-.-powder or tablets--is ideal for this purpose. Just'a little after meals neutralizes all the excess acid, prevents souring. breaks up gas and ends indi- gestion. Favorite foods no longer up- set-stomach and digestion is easy and painless. It will do all this for you or money back. Druggists everywhere sell Bisurated Magnesia with this annra nf-an 5' Tells Dyspeptics A What To Eat you are not well pleased! 6 M) uxuuy uuuusanus. No matter what your age may be or how many medicines you have used without success, if you want to for- get you have a Bladder and enjoy the rest of peaceful, unbroken sleep, try URATABS today. Your druggist will refund the cost of very first `box if vvuuucxtub auua'w.cuun. Made from a special formula and used in the Doctor's successful private practice for nearly 50 years-URA- TABS, now obtainable from your druggist for inexpensive home use, have brought/quick help and comfort to many thousands. 1\I'n rnnffnr rho? vvru-no no-an _-A.- la. -- Doesn't your IMother know how fco put pounds of good healthy flesh on your bones in just a few xunalze`? uuc ucau UL llcaib. . To be at your best, you must have peaceful, health-giving sleep and free- dom from daily irrita.tion-that s why Dr. southworth s URATABS give such wonderful satisfaction. T\Ifn1-In fv-nun n an.-ma.-.I a.........y- -.-.-I Pleasant Home Treatment Works Fine; Used by Doctor for Many Years What a. wonderful comfort it is to sleep all night and not get up once from Bladder Weakness and Irritation. The daily annoyance, restless nights of misery, backaches and nervous ir- ritability that result from Bladder Troubles are wrecking the lives of thousands who might otherwise be in the best of health. pp,` 1,, ,4. ..,...... 1......` ----- --_--.L G Bladder Weakness . Gettng-Up-Nights Quigdy Relieved! papa; yvuuu, 'O.UU. Council adourned `to meet in the Community Hall, stroud, Monday, Feb. 4, at 10.30 am. Lanna, .1-u.u.J.u; W. 11.. h'.e(10.1CK, $14.50; E. H. Sloan, rent of hall for nomina- tion, $10; John Morris, constable, $1.50; W. B. Sloan, $10, election expenses: Bank of Commerce, Stroud, $18, half year's rent for office; 8 copies Muni- cipal World, $8.00. l"`.nnnr\'|1 grim-nap! '+l'\ maa` 4... LL- Eggs. doz. Chickens, Fowl, lb. .. Ducks, lb. Geese, lb. I f`IInn UUI ml-. *5r;:,;;, `gm Butter, lb. _.-_...___________.____. C. Hindle, $14.50; W. S. Reive, $14.10; Byron Grose, $14.30; R. Coulter, $14.- 3n; S. J. Reynolds, $13.60; Geo. Neilly, $13.70; H. Lougheed, $14.20; D. Len- nox, $13.90; Geo. Fennel], $14; Geo Parks, $15.10; W. H. Reddick, $14.50; Sloan. rent M Hall fnr nnnmlv-\a_ .,.........,, u qvc. zac Chinese cabbage .......................... .. 5-15c Citrons .......................................... .. 5-10c Seed onions 6 qts. 40c. 11 qts. 75c Turnlps, bag .................................. .. 75c Spinach, 6 qts. ........................... .. 15-20c wee ks? 7H-Il L