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June 28 . VVheat .. Oats . . . . 'Pea.s . . . . . . . . Barley j . . . . . . Buckwheat. . .- . .. ' ur . . . , . B'g.ef,- hind . qi'. ;l\lIA. AID 1 Prices Ruling iii the Barrie and T0193 onto Markets During the Week. A B,arrie,.J_une 23rd,-.I9xo. . . ` . . . . . . . . . . . .' . . . 90 Oats .. . . . . . . . . .4 :W`agg--No ' many ways in could 1. be im; Record. Hurrah for Stroud! Our boys turn- ed the tables on the famous Churchill baseball aggregation on Saturday` evening before a large crowd of spectators. This, no doubt, was.one of the best games played in the league this season. Some very spec- tacular work was done on both sides, but our team were always in the lead, score being 24-19, and an innings to I spare. Teams: Stroud--A;. Mathers ac, Bert Robertson 2b, Chester Mc- Conkey cf, S. Walker rf, VV. Cross ss, Fred Foster p, H . M. Mathers Ib, Chas. McConkey lf, Dr. L. J. Simp-I son3b.v, Churchill-S-. Henry. c, N. -Wonch 2b, M. Reive cf, 0. Todd rf, H. Lyon ss, M. `Mathews p, V. Sproule Ib, H. A1Ien'l-f, E. Bell 3b. Notes of`the Game. Bert Robertson is a star at second base. ~' Churchill used three pitchers,` but our; boys treated them all alike. `Sharpe Henry is agood utility man. Stroud s first baseman is a gem. He certainly did some ne work. It s queer" how an'umpire s eyes.-. bother him at times. - Walker s shoes `were very slippery. , (Continued on Page Eight.) , u. acu. can. I `W:igg--oHow do you know he s [ fore1gncr?_ {He has no accent. fW'agg--No; but {he knows so which this country improved.-_--.Philade1phia llast {fveek 'anEl` geceiv 9a";/'eryV bad] i scalp wound. A 1t-.,_1c _p'.'A1I__.1-_` vuu-nu vv l\rl\ spent Sunday with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John Pratt. _Miss Quantz of Thornton visited friends here over Sunday. An adult bible "class. has been or- ganized in connection with the Pres- byterian Church with the following oicers`: President--R.` A. Suther- land; Vice President--Charlie Ro- bertson; Secretary-Miss Maude Simpson; Treasurer-Miss Ethel Ro- bertson; Teacher--Frank Robertson. ny5\ul\ vu ouuuuaj . ) M.i\/~I'r.m'\/(/'.illy Duncan of Weyburn, : Sask.. is taking `a few holidays in this L vicinity. - "0 ; In! C. .. "M1.\;I*i ss'"v]`::..v.*A`a;"' Metcalf. of " ,A1landalic visited her aunt, Mrs. T. H`-. Clough4 `ley, last weekff "- 1'1`, ,1,._!_I-_ At 1'11. -1- There is no object that should en- list the hearty support of the plot owners moreithan the maintenance of their plots. A system of perpetual -care is beyond the present means of the cemetery company. Ultimately, however, it will have to be provided for._ In the meantime, the aid sought should be cheerfully given, and the results will noldoubtbe such that the plot owners will in the near futurg be led to co-operate with the com- pany in working out a more perman- ent plan. i The `Midhurst football team played the Craighurst team at Craighurst >last Saturday evening. Score 2---o in Craighl_1rst s favor. Minesing team and Mldhurst team will play at J. Coutts to-night (231-d). - I `If T The Ladies? Aid intend to hold a bazaar sale of work at the annual pic- niC THIV TQT I.f`I 9:4 ! `*'It\fI"IA no-tr` `A- Una-aal aalc U1 WUIK at UIC annual plC- nic July I_st in aid of` home and for- exgn m1ss1ons. Mr. Wm. Bainnex-man of Chicago is spending" his holidays with his sis- ter, Mrs. John Hughes. [ 1:13-- `I/YA! "' --v. --u------5-VAL J~`J'-51155 _ Mr. and Mrs. A. King of Lefroy spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.` Will Stewart. V Mis`;'Addie McConkey and Mr. Bythe McConkeyI of Nantyr spent. Sunday with the Misses Latimer. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Nelson have returned home after spending a few` days with friends in Stayner. -'Don t forget. the Presyterian strawberrv feehvnl go 41-... I.-.-...... -1: ..... ...~uua nu sJI.ajuCl. M-'i)`on;t forget strawberry festival at the home` of M r. F. Robertson on July 6th. Come and have an enjoyable evening. ` TEA M;:c-- RT:___--' P "* ' ` ` av}, nun-u. -u w... Miss J Emma; AH~o.1ridg.eA bf Phelp- ston was the. guest of Miss Clough-_ Icy .on Monday. M ' Miss Eva McCrcken has returnegi :to-Hamnlton after two months . vis1.t ; at her home here. . V i. Jvnnan .n.Auo5AI\--J. Miss .Maude Simpson is visiting frtends 1n Thornton. If " viva. - VV'm. Hunter of Vi-ne spenf Sunday w_ith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ham1lton Young. `AA'_ -_.I `|.r,,, A 7!%!*9.%i!v:t.!!??:`.%!!!?:itt`v\ H-1'\/fr?-and Mrs. Alford Doane of Barrie were the guests of VMr.. and Mrs. R. J. Black on Sunday. `M - xxrzn n. --v _' -__- Miss E. Bemrose is home :for few days. ~ '1\'ir'$. 'ii.mI3:. -_I-r1;ery and Miss Nellie Havercro are spe ing a. couple of weeks at ew Lowe 1. y Mrs. C. Philpots is enjoying a visit among old.friends here. T I\ 4 . -.1 v.V'1:l'1e'.`grader is being handled wit great `satisfaction on the rbeds. A '- 7 . . The first local berries arrived in Baarxe w1th the mail carner `on June C - cu -rs . - 4 _ nus mast mm-zrsk Wi5sEro;7 }c}i{{p6t5t bugs witlu Paris green. 30c Vat Boyce s store. B July the first is coming; so is the union picnic on that date at_ James Couttsi - T 5114*}. J"."c'}1$,}'Ls";%a{'t'u(I ;)l7&' thief. It proved to be a skunk. ` THOMPSON CREW, PUBLISHER] (ctr y. to Tell Em.. Vice ; 1; ; .. n\.au.LCllL"'I.\. I1. Dllthel" ` MIDHURST. STROUD. uuynwllcat . . _Hay, T-imothy '. O. '. Hay,'clover Straw, bundled `Eggs,.p"er doz . . . . Butter, pr lb . . . . . . . .. Chickens, dressed Turkeys .. . . . . `Dry Onions (bush).... Cabbage (each) _ . . .. Pa:-snips (neck) . . . . .. .P'otato'es ('bag) . . .... . .. Rhu_b"arb,4 Lbuncli . . . ~. . L`ettu'ce J_;Gre'ei-1 "onions, doz; *.4.L. (dpz.) .1 .1 Jim` . `Ry: Buckwheat .. II... 'I`:._. -.| LULGLUC3, per U Hay, per ton .. Cured hides . . Green hides Calf skins, per 1 Sheep skins Tallow,` per lb. Wool, {yaks Wool, picks Horse hides Horse Hair Wo`9l, washed .. .-..__.- _L - $1.00 PER ANNUMJN ADVANCE. UNITED [STATES SUBSCRIBERS $1.501! ADVANCE jkfn -....., -unuusn -will kn no in flan dnk. Potatoes, per bag T-Tav nap or... VGJIIVU. u 0 u 1 unwashed F. A. HOAR Toronto, " We hav them ffom $1-.75 uip to $6.00 in an colojrs. V ' An 8 guise 48 Oolunnvgowupnpei. Published from the olce, 123 Dunlopstreot. ` . Bu-rle. in the County of Slmooe. the Pro- ` Vince of Ontario. Canada; every Thursday Morning, by HARDWARE the steam of bus1ness- Let oujr Aa'z/ertz'5z'7zg /llamzgcr tall: it over wit}: you. June 21st, 53-- 18 00,. I2 oo.. 1400.. I2 2 73:; Printed words and pictures in the proper mediums enable the merchant to address thousands, to draw atten- U011, develop interest, and bring crgwds to his doors. The progressive merchant long ago realized that only a small proportion of his prospective customers would voluntarily come down his street. look into his windows, and enter his store. He and his clerks might tell their acquaintances about the goods carried by the store, but without ad- vertising a large eld would be left untouched and open to other local or mail-order competitors. HE OLD IDEA that advertising ;was merely a means of exploiting patent medicines or fake investments. and the more recent but equally fal- lacious idea that it was the doing of funny stunts, have given way to the modern realization that scientic ad- vertising is the great commercial force, the steam of business, a posi- tive necessity to most enterprises if the greatest expansion is to be ob- tained. THE GLOBE UNMASKED. 55:: -.... 18.. I3._. 19.. 21...` 12.. 'i91o_ I500 A JUST COMPLAINT. 21 S4 95 *". 22 I3 16 Thursday, June 23, I916 6 Et ftd V9 V6 1 49 6 411 4% ` f png r W655 f [511 0 9 t, 19{l t 04 pp A '; '%z4 ;/,/if Sheep, ewes ...... `uiB_uck and cus `Lambs ._.~ `fr !-Iggs, f.o.b. .. .. 14.! .....I _. .Quotations `on Tuesday Export cattle, choice..$ 7 Cl medium 6 common 5 1; We get the best go every sort that the 1 affords .and sell them htle enough to keep bl brik. .[1t\1V11V1vUL,1, you'll(w' M new one when y new styles w` this season. We aim to be ready at all times with `whatever you're likely to need. Just at pres- ent Hammock r ing- interest, and we h reason to be proud Way they are sCIlin;,r_ nip Au5\. . Even 'f I ` - . HAMM.lc)Cy? ;or7n(11"\. 1191!? (`I110 `who.-. - uva srocx MARKETS. ' lovcllg Ivtlouuoon fed and watered C0111. X `THURSDAY, `Taming or Sunscmrnozs`. HARDWARE good at mnEI.?.f r, JUNE: _:t}'](.'5 V ,,,__ ......-.n.u n.auL Wcfc ,defeated by %_St1Lj_o3V;d at- V15h_e `latter pl_ace . :91: I {Satay ay _=e,3/e`n_zng`.. -.- _.___. , O \\'n a \l"1n4. were :_-- o ( md `-.--- --cu nu`-VIII vb: J-Clvcl 5 Tie` Churchill baseball _5tean'1 d feat_ed_. bx}: St:-`ov d; gf-._._t.h_ e ,. _, `a " `an: .----\-n '1 A La`.'_-A2. 4. . Lin. I\I~r. the R. fat .\Ir thc c 11 : Mr. Mr. J. W. Reive has gone: to To- ronto to take-a position in the civil service. - ' T " . Mrs. R. W=.fSloan has returned` from a few days . visit in.T9'ronto. Mrs. J. Ca;u'son of= Portland, `Ore ? gon, is visiting relatives in, this vicin- 3'- _~ _ .. . "D/ss Reive of. Toronto` is visi__ti1g -here. , V. _ ' ' . .. Mr. an_d'_M_r; J. W. Willson of"-5Au-, rora a-re vxsxtmg fxjxends here. >- _ M1`. R. Sproufe agttetided th;.m[eetg ingof the Synod 1n Toront6__as:~,1a`y xlelegate, from % Peter's ,-Ch4urc,h, , L :~-'n.x..~ r'1....--x_m ~`l_._'__1 .. . `M-r. ii." -_.v--u `av: uuvuuul. J!-61- , John" Jory, J12`, has had his ~barn roofed, with metal shingles, Baldwin Bros. doingsthe work. ` "Quite a -number from ' here.` -attend-. ed the-'A1Iisto/n -eagcuvrsion to ?Ba1a;' -~ `Miss eMcEa'cheern spent jSu'nday. at Mr. Jas. Hayes , Apto.- KXT- -._- -J-1 - w -.-J vow, `slit-\-7'4 `R21/Ta;e_ glad. to see Albert Walkef out agam after his recent sickness; _`.,---- ...--.`.u-J up -'-no 4. vv. uxuwua. l The Ladies Aid will hold their an- `nual lawn social on July 6th on the parsonage lawn. The program will consist of music by the Hillsdale Band and singing by local and out- side talent.` Refreshments will be on sale and asupper pxjovided. l ..uuu uuu. uunguls U] lL)\L21l anu QUE" talent. Refreshments W111 asupper Rev. C. B. Jeffrey has returned from. Conference to take `the `Dalston cu-cunt for another year, H `I --I;._"='r_..__' ' 1"` 1"` - 4..-.- Miss Taylor has ret_u'r.ned to her uncle's,` Mr.- VVebb s,` after spending the winter in England. Her brother came out with. her. Mrs. Hagar of Toronto is spending a few days with Mrs. -Ias. White. Mr. and Mrs. Harris of Allandale spent `Sunday at Mr. J. W. Brown's. ...,_ . .. _ . "_ur__`g_V` `I1 ac: I entrance class. Mr: Geo. Wil's_on of_Lisle is presid- ing examiner here thts week forA the I Wikev. `P. M . Peacock has been in- vited to `remain here for the fourth year by the unanimous call of his people. r` - v- r"`f"`.""' v-M -'13` _ Mr. Robert Davidson and wife of Elmvale visited the former s parents,,: Mr. and Mrs.` Jas. Davidson, on Sun- day. ' w\ .. - Wo-Dr. an_d Mrs. West took in the'ex- cursion to Bala on Monday'and _re- port a pleasant outing. - 1\A"_, 1-: 1' . vu vuuu--r mI'\;f;:_Scott and Miss Howman of the public school staff concluded their duties thisweek. .. ---vu-car. _v---cg 4.423555. 1 Mrs. J. Brennan has ben taken to the R.V. Hospital, Barrie, for `treat-' mm. _ 1 Mrs. Will Scor of Callander visiting her mother, Mrs._Edgar. II-.. T 1'\,._.,., The Epworth League will beheld} on Thursday evening this week. A good missionary program. will be g1ven. Collection taken. _ ' ., ..._, -_-a --_. - -- ----v v - v. u-.5--as Mr. Sam Sutton met with a serious runaway ztccidentlast Thursday, hav- ing a number of `ribs broken and his face cut. Note-Correspondents `in speaking of the `movements _of `visitors will please state the places from which they come. next week; Promotion examinations W (Our {school will close for the mid- summer vacation on Wednesday of will be held` on 27:11, 28th and 29th.] Mrs. Coleman has returned-.. from a` visit with friends. ' Mrs. Avison and Miss Avison of Toronto are guests of M15, `Egbert - Avison. Those of our ftillagr `who went to Niagara last week had the fun of staying in Toronto over night. `II',, I` The Woodstock Express thus pays A` its respects to Rev. J. A. Macdonald and The Globe: V - V _ , . But what puzzles us is the evi- dent incapacity in the editor's mental _ make-up for seeing other things which to many appear in a far more conspicuous way_ and are much more disastrous in their far-reaching con- sequences. The legislature of the" State of New York has enacted-strin- `gent legislation and is taking active" measures` against race-track gambl- ing. But it does not` stopthere.. The whole. question of stock gambling is i to be i'n't'-"roduced and d,ealt;with.` The `_'NWV York "legislature is 'consis`t,e,nt.' What many are a_sking'is, why m_ust._ -"'1 he Globe, with iitpsfapvowedly higtgg '=to'n ed, journalisrimwait for i the setting? l .- .13? Why 11? e fuse` to i *entrt:ini striaas1y`.tieethe :jp&- inicious and demoi-a'liiin'g,= as well. as "far-reaching, effects of's'tockfFgamb_- ling as it is conducted in'Canada? Does the edito. r-in -(chief not see the evils` or is .he, .by virtue of his posi- tion,` silenced? -It is a well-known fact that-stock ganiblingis made pos- sible and its elementary constituents practised hymen of wealth who are in control of many of our nancial institutions. Is this why The Globe` remains silent? If so, then; that great journal isa contributing factor to the pernicious methods that are gradually, but as surely, sapping the blood of ourgCanadian life andoits in- stitutions. Like the famous Nelson at Trafalgar, The Globe s head _'is blind in one eye. It `can. see the her- ring, it cannot see the whale. It can see the fruit, but not the tree upon which it growS_._ I The Misses Marion and Eva And- erson of North Toronto have returns ed home after `visiting vwith Mrs. Brown. Mrs. Horring of Toronto is spend- ing a few days with her daughteni Mrs. Ed. `Knapp . ` ; 1 If tun ~'*- ---- --'-"tr: 1 Mrs. A. Broo s 'and Mrs. Gleason( spent Wednesday of last week. in Phelpston, the latter renewing old acquaintances. ' - PI`! `II `I IN ...-`--v-- ------V_ Mr. _Thos. .1\/Ioore, Mr. Svsgaftz and Mr. Sparling of Batavia have return- Tcd after spending a week at James Muir's. , .. | W"i1son of Toronto soent `the week-end at Lakeview. C0RREsP9Nv?%. cHURcHILiT:' ANTEN MILLS. CROWN, HILL. It would be a good thing to keepi a register of those present at com- mittee meetings and have it published so that the electorate could judge for themselves who the men are thatare shir-king their responsibilities. If "the proper consideration were given to matters in committee by thewhole cc-mmittee in charge, there would be less grand stand work, at council meetings and fewer questions red by those whose business it should be to get their knowledge inthe com- mittee room. ' - ;; J. DALSTON. VCUNDLES ANGUS were 1.4; t . (al?1` n.,? l` IAII7 IIIVDIIU UU com! rt and a his is all yours "Out,-of-town` atlents can cons t home same_ ay relieved of all yuu--vIz., ertecl: ph s a tort easag. me andxeturn l'llDtlll'A trnnhln uuo-or-town anents consult same ay relievedot all ru ture trouble rmanently. No operation; pa n or loss of 9. `rear on free coupon now. .__ .. v-.-: V. vaav l_.l.\IJ.Ve Procrastination is the most common error of ruptured peo le. In most cases the do not realize the r sk they are running. ou may have been ruptured for some time and not noticed any change for better or worse. But, remember, no rupture stands still. Even if not etting lar er the bowel is owing fast to the nside, an anyday your out nary truss is liable to slip while li ting or con hing and let more or the bowel escape. In suc acase stran uiated hernia may result in death. Manuwop e come to me constipated, nervous. irrita e, suiferin dom char e this to their rupture, but that is where the 4.ill-health ori inates. A rupture strains the whole physica or anism and is a constant nerve irritant, a bre ing place for the : germs of typhoid. and frequently causes` rheu- matism. aralysis and sterility. Your rupture ` cured -wil make you feel like a new being- your nerves will recover their normal tone and our rundown condition replaced by vigorous, ioyous health. Act at once and remove the all-y dangerof death which like a threatening ' thundercloud, han s'1>ver the head of. every ~ ruptured person. n t delay. to suffer and die. Lt` hi liveandr lit. Whtl hgveieong ot`l:ous`ands _ine3x13ypaste lift ygars lean do for you today. Awaken to e fact `what. cure -means to `you-viz.. immediate from indigestion and constant colds. They e dltion- r': }ni3'u:a3...`3. P3.`'...`3`...12 .! }``!`..`.39' J. Y. EGAN, Specialist 0f_T0;'0_;l;I; .A WORD or CAUTION. Dnnnnnablnn ._ .. L bglligw ood I win. Vusuf H Grandfcena tralllotel * OR-LIA lllbll VI\.I\. IIUL all an s u V . . u _ - . V -. is a highly unsatisfactory state of affairs. The ~members of Council must be given tounderstand that they are sent to Council by the peo- ple to do-some work. And the com-} mittee room is the place f0l`_ that work. - v cw %UUCCIUZ.I?I"' This coupon, upon resentation to J`. Y. Egan, rupture s ecia lat, 831 West King street, Toronto, w 0 will visit the towns (on dates mentioned below) will entitle the bearer to free consultation and examination o1 his or her case. Ask at -hotelolllce for number of my consulting_room. Note dates. I 4- _ _ V _ , -- rough g1`oun.cIaVndM16ng `grass made goodV:;e1_ding .almost impos`sib1e. II`! I I - 1`IfV'II_ _ ,, ' _!L!.. .1 I-~`,OQWO'\.c.nla -vn- I ---- I `;"Mi ss Mildred '7\R?il1rf{'l `visiting friends in Elmvale. 4 - .Cl'mrch ill Brass Band. are having a busy time just now. They played at a garden party atCoulson's "Hill on Friday `evening, at the baseball tour- nament at Bradford on Saturday, and have several engagements for the next three weeks. ,,.-v -.-v.. M.iss Lena Bell, Who has been at her home. in Flos for a. fewdays, re- turned thns week. ' "Mr. David Dunn of Mimicospent a few `days renewing old acquaint- ances here. -nun no and Mrs. Albert Grainger of Toronto spent the week-end with Mr. Vim. `Harris. ' ` Mr. and "Mrs. Irving `Nelson of Stroud spent the week-end at Mr. Geo. Moir s. T Mr. ':I;:;ckman' of Stayner spent Sunday with Mrs. ScheI1._ 1-1-virv -- .....\..._,, u . a u\.u\u._ "fv1}',nd Mrs. .15: J. M<;Leo_d of Col- lingwood were Sunday. visitors of the ;former s brother, Alex. McLeod. Aid. Craig hit the nail on the head` when he airmed that the reason for the non-consideration of matters by committees was that the committee -men were not in attendance. This I 4' - . . _f ..--_, V --.v..uu_y. I Mr._ Jgbez Hinds_of Minnesota is: spending a few weeks with his broth- eriGeorge. It `l\ u.... ___. o Mr.~a1-1.cI~i\'/Irs. T. Lougheed of A1- landale'and Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tyn- dale and Mrs. W. Metcalf/of Toronto spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Lougheed. . -__---, _-----. ---v.4vv\n. . ln:g from our corner took'in the excursion to`Guelph on `Friday. branch of the Women's Insti- tute met in'Mill s Hall on Wedn-es: day `when the delegates, Miss Gilholm and Mrs. Parsons, deliveredeexcellent addresses. At the evening session Rev. J. ,A.MMoe also addressed th I n|1rl:no-nnn \XTI-A..._,- --_ J l`-7-r wv. _y. _z;. Lu-uc cuau auuzcascu Ult: audience. `Messrs. W"atson and Monr, with Miss Raymer as accompanist, furnished the music for the evening. "Mr. Wilfrid Hughson has returned from Toronto. J. 1.\.."I.;e`nnox of Ivy called on Mrs. Gauley on_Monday. `I/I - Mr. H. E. Emery `spent Sunday in Cr_e_eVmQre. T V _~_v-.\.u-J o . Mr. G. W.el1maf1 and Miss Smith of Allandale spent Sunday. with friends hr ' requisitions may relate to things not HE complaint made by the Reeve at. M-onday night's meeting of&,Counci1 that the commit- tees have not been doing the work assigned to them is justied. In a big majority of cases, to refer a mat-_ ter to a committee forconsideration has been a polite way. of getting it shelved. Nothing further is ever heard of it, and the result is that the pigeon-holes of the committee room are lled with requisitions that are, metaphorically speaking, b1ue-mould- ed from very age. Some of these important, but many of them are of importance and in the Town's in- terest. St. .Peter s"Chut:cli are having their `annual Strawberry festival on Ju`ly sth. / ~ you n a - . .- v-vyv--`pox. v-ng ---gvnuno ; Mrs, (Rev.) McLean,. Mrs. Good- fellow, Mrs. R . Boyes and Mr. and Mrs. J. Boyes- attended a .Sunday Sch Convention at Beeton last .wee . 4 ..-v-_, u IIEOI Ugly _ Beelb'3'r"z-1.11;-1 Miss L;l.y. of Thornton visited~ friends here on Mo__nday. V ~ `on __ ul"` ,\7VVord w.ras'.receiv_ed here on Sunday of the deat5h'of_ Mr. Thos."I. Trueman of Midland, formerly of this place. vMrs. Trueman s brothers, Messrs. Sloan, attended the funeral. \ If 1! 1'1 Mr..Alfz-edV Dyer is re-mode-llihg and cementing his house. j- `nt 1'; in Apr: --_ -_-__-_-_-_ --.., nn\rvI-luv V Mr_.'TBen R:dfern of T<.)ronto visit- ed over` Sunday with his parents. K/fen `D 'D.mn..- ......1 T\/Ti-.. 1:1,, _z -Iv-iughson fell in the bath f I-`no Consultation Coqpon. "Iii nnnnnn unnri nnnnn-cons]-.. g- u SUN N IDALE CORNERS. C I cull. II` I-Iuava-IvI\ur- Q'No new` name will be added to the Sub- scription List until the money is paid. Subscribers now [ in arrears for three months and over will becharged $1 50 per annum. ` (In urns us somou.) JUNE 2%. In I ll 'Wed - `d!l'lT(aell a``} :m nigillasl dayonly, _ < COLWELL. nuum inousp` HOLLY. "a's-'2":"iI`":`"a'n" 19113 NORTHERN ADVANCE CEMETERY 1M1>RovEM:En'r. T IS commendable thatthe Union Cemetery Company is.` taking steps to bring about .a much-desired improvement to the` cemetery pro- perty. The announcement is made that the company is this season pre- pared to `spend at least $500 in pro- viding proper gatewavs, in construct- ing gravel roads, in keeping the walks trimmed and in` cutting away undergrowth. `The company, how- cver,.cannot see its way to take care of the plots of private owners at the ccmpany s' expense, and is making an appeal to this class for a contribu- tion of $2 each for such purpose- The- appeal is reasonable and should meetiwith a hearty response. As is pointed out, it is necessary in carry- ing through the improvement scheme that the private plots should be kept in order, for the sake of uniformity.