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-no--v~.._. CU0.=2an 5* war2d ,.;..;..;..;s.;. .;..;..v_.:;..; - .; .'..;` .;..;. .;..;. .;..;..; There is heartily a doubt. t1;1'.t :thepy1`a..m3_id_s of Vi- (-`:i ."S built. for Eu<:i,vert1=-rm ';.~m"j;~o.sse.<:; ! , @\`.y5uu.=- w _.-_ ___, unique combination of tonic and nourishment, having definite reconstructive properties, enriches the blood, restores weight and imparts vigor` and tone to the whole system. If you feel yourself losing ground, try .Scott s EmuIsion-the Strength-Buiider. Scott. 8: Dowue, Toronto. Ont. 18-8 LOCAL AND GENERAL ADVERTISENG. SOME POINTS IN wan. u n_4---u-.u-v.- _.-- - :two members of the Road. Committee xiinstead of the superintendent. Only Lisome of the accounts are submitted to 2 the superintendent for approval, 5 iothers are approved by two members V of the Road Committee. The ac- rleounts are paid by cheque on order I from the superintendent or from two . members of the Road Committee. The ;` superintendent should _in all cases - certify the pay sheets and accounts. - There are twenty-seven members in .the County Road Committee who meet at the regular council meet- ings, but on special work a sub-com- mittee, consisting of the chairman of the Road Committee and two mem- bers of the committee closest to the work visits the`work and deals with 9 the question in conjunction with the " superi_ntendent. T`l1n nnnnfw rnn .ll`l n(`1'lI1i`.Gnd("Hi`. iS D super1_nnenuen1:. The county road superintendent is Mr. F. Cr. Campbell, Barrie. Head of the House (roaring with rage)-Woh told you to put that paper on the wa11I Decorator-` ` Your wife, sir. Head of the House (subsiding)-- Pretty, isn t it`I--Passing Show. a His Second Thought. U llethinks hcavcn s gates swing open very wide To welcome in a host so fair and] strong; Perchancc the unharmed angels as they ng, Biay envy these the bate-scars they bng, And sigh e er they take up the t1'ium1111 song! 1'2.-nn \`hn-11'.` Rows 0L" 111ili1:u'_\' braid ]1if_'l1 choker L-u1'1z1r o[ u 1 serge dross. 4 4! -:l- \\'u1'stcd Lmbx-ui1o1'_\' is each and ("\`L'l'_\' ovc-usicn, used in \'_-T111-:11 lines um 01' hlousou anal tuni<:.~: wit Bristol discl1:H`_-_'_ ('(l .~;01die1'.~; 1%-ct-11'(.-! ly played -.1 iomu of girl munit_iou% \v01'ko1's at foulbztll on {he B1`i::lu1 Ro\'01`s' _ and the girls mm by 9 I I six g0:1l.s to foul`. ~:.4 -I`! The use of dvpp 1`r`.11-4c has nbzm.- and in its place alfc mzmy 1-u\\'s OH nm'ro\\' rilrhz-n 1I'i1`.g'L- set in loopsl a11(li'1'equvntl_\- closv rows of the; 11a1'1'owr~.~,t l'1'in2(- are plzxcml :11 u! I I hand of corm'a.~:lin'.." color. '5': VP W Kin:_~' (`u-m'j_-'0 has '_"1':u1\u.-d 1w1'n\is- siun to su\'c1`z11 Bx'iti.~'l1 xvurm,-11 to wear t`m'ei_:'n u1' and lcco1';1ti0ns eonfcrrcul on them :m- \\':u' sur\'iro by Ilunds 01. \`:n'im1.s (::m1m'io.~. 2l1`l'ili- aied with the allies. -.i '4`? -Ti a . o 0 -1-.}::. 5. .`:.`~ 1-Thursday, .1Nove!ynbei- 23, 1918. j P1 acl'lt':tll_\ all the latest lmts an-l built with .~:0l't (-m\\'n.~; and 5ll*.'llll_\` drooping l)1'lm.< nml the nstriclt t'o:1llt- 0115 \\'l|l('ll so often trim them :`:l'(`. zuni. to follow the sznno lino.~'_, Rlllll sutltn is the t'2t\`01'itc nmtoriztl for tlw new -_....'!.-J.` . - I Now they remam to us forever young Who with such splendor gave- their youth away; Perpetual Spring is their inheritance, Though they/have lived in Flanders and In Tc`:-nnnn ` lb luv: I models. A your :1`-,v'o the \\'est DL'\`mI 1')x(-~- utive Connuittoo took over (`urc-at England, xvlnivh is bvim: llscd us 11- " training centre for wmm-n. The 1:\_1'm. which consisis of 134 acres, was for- merly all in but 725 21-1'09. lmvo been p1ouu'l1(-d up and are now r-:n'ry~ 111;: good (-1-ops of corn, roots` and potatoes. All the work on the f:n'm. with the ox-epfizm or :x little plmulz- ing last autumn, has been (lone by women. The Food P1-mluution Dc- paI`tn1ont stutt` that the buildin_ are in excvllont condition and that the f'arm.`ard is (mo of the best kept in tho \\'vst Country. \ r `lltv `.\. n-3'1`n\\'c1. < 1 Pratt.-~1;\. bc1'.s of cRoWN_17ULEb' ? QUBEN`S cAR1=.1.\_n1-:. ll1v:u.\.u , the pa ' 1\n\1J -~u _}'l'lIlC~I4=L1L mm ;\A .b01 s of snlra-1`<. 0ra1\{:e-ml<)1'v:1 E 512119 1Ious(-- of 01 THE YOUNG KNIGHTS 5'6e 9 oet s Qorneri The May: TEA TAELE TALK .Luuu5u LuU_y/uuvu uvcu xu .:.~.nuuus.-u and in France, A round of years, in one remember- ed day. ALL-WOMAN I-`ARM ll x;uu`.;\ `: M Orange. 1)('1'll\i.i-| -1. nnnnnn fn : `IF. A --V'i\'11a 8110:1111. l 3.1 .3` noted on , and it is the bottom :. I .1... ` fragrance --'l'(`l1s .cn)lt- A xu (1 blue I rlage 0111} upon I110 puruue gruuuu. \Vh=en the royal carriage left "the ; parade ground it was preceded by lithe carriages of most of the mem- bers of the Cabinet and the Presi- , dent of the Lower House of Parlia- Slment. There was the greaiest en- `thusiasm throughout the day. ' Lucy urmucu u.1.L: 3 55uuu.u no u. _,v_, ous draught I And left within` the cup no bitter lees. Sweetly they answered to the King . behest, And gallzmtly fared forth upon a quest, Beset by ibis on land and on seas. psi i v On the arrival of the royal car- riage containing the Queen, her hus- wband, Prince Henry, and the little princess, Juliana, there was a great ldenionstration, the people unharx1`ess- ing the horses and pulling the car- riage out the parade ground. "the `H71.-nu Hun w-uvnl m11'rin(rn lnf'f. 1111 L1_\` 111- H11. 1111 (\\ 1 i1111;1;_-i11:11iu11. T110 501111151` is the 1` . . . \\'01`1r1 and the 11-0111 01 the st;1g`1- 1.~; ':t11o.~'e 51111111 1101't'1u11s 111' the \'.'1>1'1(1 1{11o\\'11 :15 (11'o:1t B1'11a111 111111 711111- ;Cz1:1's l*'i(~l<,1s." T110 111:11'sh:1" 01' 1,1111-11 1'1-um 1111 q11;11'te1's 1;! `,-_ mbc 1-.111 1)um1 1'01` the 110111 olf \\'o111 111:11 :1 $1;-'1111 to 1h1"111 the 11111: most i111p:1ssi\'u but 1111' 1)u_\'o11 11111:-: 1111-1111-11 is the n111e1'--111o. troops .01.` wo111c11 11:1s1e11i11j_>f to the same 1:<;mt 111111 H('1'\'1I1f_',' w11c1'v\'(-1' the neg-11 115 g'1'1*:1t1-st. 'Fr0111 o11'ie and 5111111, `1"1'1n_11 t'u1'111 and (i1_v, 1'1'0111 551-1'\'i 111111 1'1'm11 1113,-11 .Sl`11()()1$ and [(,'()11(!f.L'C.'~,'; 11-11111 homes 01` 1uisu1'c :1111 .J'1'o111 thv 111110 attic: work 51101) 'i1'u111 I110 1211'-o 1'1' r-0rno1's of o'1\'i1i'/.:\- 11011, l'1'm11 Now Z('z11:u1n1 111111 Alls- 11111111, $011111 .1\1'1"u-:1 111111 C:111:u1z1 (`(111105 11115011111055 ]11'00essio11 01' wo111(.-11 2111 (\1_';cr_ to su1've 211111 (w11:1t is 1101101` 1112111 2111 u1.~:(-) :111 1-ap:11)1c 01' serving. \L cl... Jmn-innin<-- it \v:1s 110 \-1n-\- .\ \\`o11 112111-.:1`:1111:1 "M111 111,- 1)1u1t 1:11 in tho 111i11(l's eye" 1)_\' ` *z111_\~ (1110 2'11'11- with the least 1111 01' 111' 1111- 51111111 1l1'es5111:11 (11111 111i11i11(-1';' I Apple Delight 1 Put a layer of apple sauce in a buttered pudding" dish, dot with but- ter, add :1 layer of chopped peaches and apricots, sprinkle with blanch- ed almonds ground rather coarsely, repeat until the pan is full; pour the peach juice over the mixture and bake for one hour. Serve as a relish `with meat course. - 1 rs ,'LL _,,__ 1-1- nypxu .:u.uuc1.n--;.:.. One cup of sweet milk, one egg`, one teaspoon of baking powder, one- fourth teaspoon of salt, one-half cup of chopped apples. Flour to make :1 batter stiff enough to drop heavily from the spoon. Fry in deep fat. i Delmonico Apples. Put a layer of apple sauce in 3. ll)11lt(?1 CLl pud(l`ing (lish, sprinkle with gr(n11n,l :1l1l1OI1(lS, (lot with butter and sprinkle with <-1'ushe lllLl(`{1l'0Ul1S, zuld :1 little water mid bake. .Dc1i- eious when serve-ll Willi meat. Apple Char1otte-I. Soak one~ha1l' box of f;'1'm1ul:11ed l'.'&'li1ll11C in one-l1nll' cup of cold \\'nte1' for l1'.1ll' an hour. \\'l1ip one pint of creann aml set on ice; avltl one-l1ul L' cup 01:` po\\'nle1'ed s'ug'z11', :1 l:1l)l(' of lemon juice and two `Q'O()(l-.~',l'/.L`1l upples, ;'1'ate(l. the gelutine over hot water and ' strain into the Inixture; stir quickly and pour into :1 1110l1l(l. Set .on ice ' ito vhill, and serve. 1_1......L...1 A nnlna Dissolve ' ll.U ruin, uuu m..i.... Frosted Apples Pare and core ten large apples. Cover with one pint of water and three tablespoons of sug'a1'; simmer until tender. Remove from the syrup and drain. \Vash the parin-g`s and let simmer with a little water for one-half hour. Beat the white of one egg to a stiff froth and add one t.a'blespoon of stigar. `Coat the top of the apples lightly with the l11Gl`lnf_"l1L` and place in a cool oven to dry. Strain the juice from the pa1`i11g,'s, add two tablespoons of su- gar, return to the fire and let boil lfor five minutes; add a few Ll1`ODS ji-elf lemon aml a little lll1tlllL`f.", cool and pour a1`0uml the apples. ' Plain Apple Charlotte. Soak one-quai'tu1' ot a box of g'1'anulute ._:'elali11e in 2 talJlO.s1)t_m`.l.'x` ;oL' l"0l(l xvater; iltlll to one pint of hot apple .~".111<."c, l`l-avoul` tun] p1'es.e tln`ou;'h a. sieve. As soon as '111i:~:tni'e l)ef_'ins to hzmlen, stir in one * pint o`.,' \`.'hippc `ereznu. Line: :1 i1noul.l with l:nl_\'-1"i1n_rer:~:, pour in the 1lllI\'llll`(` and set :I\\'a_\' to mm]. I the , 0L SCi'\'11i}_;. ;\.t the \'or_\' 'ho_9;innin(_-' unconnnon sight in ltlnglisli muni- tirm t'act0ri(-.s to see such a olleetion as this: side by side am Carl's dai1,:}1- tor and the maid \vh0 had tied this 1:ul_\".s Si1()(!S in "the (1a_\'s`0t' peace, at slmp-ki.-i-p(-1":s widow, it (iirton 3_:'ra(h1- utc, :1 000k and 11 girl from :1 South .-\l'1'ic:u1 fawn. Some nf those who ht-1'u1'e the war found life rather |ti1'(-501110 have achie\'ed distinction in the :id\'inu~er1 processes of munitions mzikinu. Lady Scott, wife of the .\ntni'-.ti(e ('.\1])i01'(`I', took up this sort [of work at the first cull; Lmly Ger itrmlrr Ci'nwi'm'i1, who is at proson`r `hvzid 0|" \\'mnen's Flying` Corps, he- Lmi her puhliu serviov as s1qwr\'isni' '01 \\'u1non"s \vm'k in s11im':11'ds. i \\'mnon, who 1n'o\'iuus in the \'\':u' i\\'(-r(~ kitc-i1(-n~ni:1i th'<'.~'..~'.-i1i:i1{m`s, i`_")\`(`l`IH_ zsos av vhihh-en s maids h:i\'v =:ll't`d)ll1|>ii.~ii(`ti x`<~1n:i1`k:ihh- Hiiii-,-`.4 in Hh-A (`H',;i]l('(`l'iH`;' and (`ill'1!li('11i t'1':i iin 1-h- *.`.'ni'hs. at rilip-i)i1iilii|1g' 1.-vi;-. ism`. l`.':mj_-htim-`. '.`[on- than 'I<=zu<:` _\n'~.n-_;' girl-~ lnivw hm-n nnnhi-.3 " '~' I .1 n.. COMRADES IN PATRIOTISM arwv _\'0:m-_~` `_"1l'lm` n:1\'- lwru .....\...\. n I ;-:~i.l. tho (`RH oi" the Hood. 170- ~x'('I`..li'tl from midi:-1'5, and snilm'.~`. md 1'in1in_: that Fm-`the first time u r_v`4~11o1':\tioIxs tlu-11` ['zI1n'1ly had no mm to son-1"t0 the c()1<'>u1`~', these girls have seized Lhu fir.`-:~t 0ppo1'Lu;1i- APPLE RECIPES. 7 Jul: \.uLu..u.- Apple Pritters-II. H. l\L` nu-nn+ 1vI:`L' n They drained 1ife s goblet as a joy- nn: r11~nn9'hf. . f ' ake eavily at. 11 ~ -1' rooms, .Dc1 3- 1 -924: I ty to do martial service. I Rnmn nF Hm Hninn-Q it lay DU UU lllillfldlll BUlV1l7Uo I Some` of the things that women have been doing, besides making mu- nitions, are almost past belief. In tool and gauge making .womeu.. who previously thought a. miss is as good as a mile? have mastered the advanced processes and .are finish- ing to measurements that literally correspond to the fraction of a. hair s breadth. Quite different from this, but equally amazing is the very coni- mon sight of women perched on cranes moving among the rafters of the factory roof riding back and forth quite unafraid and _e;uiding the movement of great molten ingots far below. En_ seems to be ,woman s work and one competent to `judge both sides of the question says that with a year or more of addi- tional t1'ai11il1g` he would not l1csi- tate to build an ocean-going ship en- tirgjy by women s work. The Min- istry of .\Iu11lt-i0I1S is taking action continuously to reduce hours of over- time, abolish Sunday labour and to protect the workers, and much of this is made necessary, doubtless, by the fact that the zeal of the women workers allowed neither holidays nor Sunday rest periods. z:--::-:-:--:~-:-:--:-:-~:-~:'.--:-:-~-M-:-:--:-g A 1 i` . ;, Culled from the Editonal -,3 Columns of Other News- . DEDSYS. . I ..;..;..;..;..;..;..;..-..;..;..;..;..;..;..v.....,..,.,.`.....;..`..... : (Kingston Whig 9 The Cruwii Prince of lluuiauiial. who sz1c1'i1`icexl his chzuice for av. thfone 1111- the girl he loved, is pm- _bably the liuppiest. scion ol the my- al houses of Jiuropc today. i (IIz11i1'a.\' Chronicle) I-Icligolzlnd cannot be allowed to renmin in German hands. I (Brantl'o1'd E.\'posito1') | As the veil which enshrouded the war activities of Britain is lifted, the world is being given an insight into the sacrifices which Britain s entry into the war entailed. Mili- tary secrecy, combined with a poli- `ey of no pI'opagz1nd-.1 which lasted _until the early part of 1918, resultcal fin B1'it:xin s ell'o1'ts being 0\'e1':~:l1'a- fdowed by those 01. other countries. (Quebec Cllronicle) Should the pI'cs011t: lluporiul \\':U' 'Cubinct be .susfai11ed by the (,-1cot'.)1'- 30.10, We can forln :1 1)1'L`-,H_y clout 0.-;Li- '1nate from the 2rmi.~:ti<-c c011diIi:m~.: as to 110\\' that V0]: will .'~Z})L`:1]{; it . on the 011101` hand, the old line Lib- erals, led by IIL-1'bc1't Asquitll, or the Labor Sm,-iaxlists should trimnph M the pulls, it will be :1 Car 1nm'(,- dil'L'i- cult task In ['o1'c.seo wlmt form 1119 final peace will take. (Toronto Daily No\v:~:) Mr. Asq11ith's cqlitention tha* Free 'J.`1`:1(h~ has been \'in hv the War is disp1'o\'cd by the fact that ' B1'it:1in'sA low a;;1'i<-ull`m':11 produc- tinn ullnost put her out of the con- flict. Free 'J`1'ao hm} ruinml I3x'iti. a}:1`ic111t111'e, and the GC1'lI1:1llS thought the Subn1zu'im- campaign had :1 good chance for success. Under war con- ditions Old Country fa1'1no1's in- ('1`(`1lS_C(i their output of f`0odst11{'f9~ from 10 to 70 per cent. of the coun- try's 1'(-quironients. So in the ancient world hath bloom- 7 ed again The 1-ose of old romancc-red as of yore; The flower ' of high emprise hath whitely blown Above the graves of those we call A1111 nun: (Montreal -iSta1') `In the despair of po:st~\\'ater1oo > (lays the g1'euLN21pol(-on wrote to the i'ntnr(- Kin:-' (leorue lV.: Your lloynl Ili__-'}n1ess-A \'i<:liw to the l'u(-tirms \\'lli(3il`(llSil'21( iL my uu1mtr_v. and the enmity of tbs- (lrealest Powers .11 Europe I lm\' terminutt-(l my political career and I come, like Themistocles, to throw >-mysel`t' upon the lmspit.alit_v of the '`British people. I `put myself,` umler the protection of their laws which I claim from your Royal Iliglmes-4 as the most powerful, the most com slant and the most generous of my ,...A_-.1.... 77 enelnxes. `It is \Vil}Ielm s turn now, but tlw pen that wrote the royal si_g`nature to the Treaty of Brest-Litovsk cm` never frame so dignified an appeal. AS SEEN THROUGH GERMAN SPECTACLES 3 Germzmy s Peace Terms. `IL is i1i(c1'L-s1.i|1g to notice the kind 0| [w:u*(- terms the Gcnnnns woulul have innpnscd had tlmy In-on cun- quo1'n1':'4. .v\'hout` tln'(*c months :1;'0` ('uunt Von Hunn, one 01' the shining` `xi-_='h'.-: 1-lf [hr 1 ru:<='i:m fI`Iuuso n l (m1'.-4. l`n1`11|a11'.\tml his poaeo tm'n1.S. .\m-m'di11;' in \'m'\'.~':1rts,"' they in- - a .4 .. ..: r'.,1..:.~ ..n AIMOST STARVED ENGLAND UN 0 OVERIZEV`_'\_}-'i`_HE TRUTH NAPOLEON WILHELM BRITISH ELECTIONS. ariozzs Y/7910: REAL HAPPINESS uur uwu, And we wi_li know lts 0`\ (3.I'll101'C. HELIGOEAND. `rm: NORTHERN ADVANCE 'V||-`C Ill. E ' ` L mul all R%AE)S AE=!,s megs EN 2:5:-zcezs con war indemnity of $45,ooo,ooo,oo0, and the entire British Navy. Bonuses for Bombers. According to the official Nord- deutsehe Allgemeinc Zeitung, the British Government was offering $250,000 for an attempt on the life of the Kaiser, and a declining scale of bonuses for enterprises of lesser moment. The `authority is two re- captured German descrters, who, like other Huns, have learned that im- munity. from punishment can easily be purchased at the cost of :1 thump- ing lie or two: .':m_,__ .1....,...J..\... I-'...un I-Ln flnvrnnn mg 118 CVVOZ Two deserte1'.s from the German Navy who were Capt-urer-1 in Germany had been for some time employed at Copenhagen .by the British secret service. One of these men stated positively that the fo1lowin3__>,' prizes are being offered by 1.ng1und: For an atteinpt on the life of the` .e.nI-:n Ann 1. U15 UCALA5 \I1L\,A\.,\| IIJ ` Kaiser, $250,000. Tnw nun nu 6110 ( .L'UL uuu uu Luv \.uv.... .. -... $200,000. For the destruction of a U-boat. $125,000. | For that of :1. brid_qe, $75,000. 1 E I I "`1 For inciting :1 mutiny or a strike, $12500. `nmr ...m=m.- n {-`Sv-n Eu :1 `xonmlll :*.5.1'_'.nuu. _ ` ' For causm_r_-' :1. izzrc 111 21 (xor1n:11I` s}1ip_\'ard, $20,000. ,_ 1 `Nun nH'un v'- nvi-.'nnr\1` (1(`1:11`(?(1 that s11np_vam, :p`_'u,vuu. The other prisoner declalred the French Naval I)epart1nunt wast offering similar prizes. Now if their deeds were written xvit LL" nknun { Three Hundred Miles of} Stone and Gravel Roads ` Constructed I The fuU0\\'i11g info1'1n:1tiun 1-c;_::u'd- I ing Sinmoo C-uu11t_\' ro-.1`.s `and bri } is taken from the annual 1'(-port of 3 the ?1'o\`inciz11 Dc-p:1rtmc11t 01.` Public ; ]Iig'11\\'ays for 1917, culxmilcd by Mr. 1 \V. A. McLean, Deputy Minister 01'! Highxvays :- "N... r'nnnf\.' "F Q;m.m.. .,,1....-.1 11.1511 W ll`) -3 3* The County of Simcoc adopted the county road system in 19015. lt has a county road mileage 01.` 420 miles which is 15.5 per cent. of the total road mileage of the county. 1\ren`n~ ]n1'0`n nn hnrnlnvlnnf l\r;l1r~rna -have been built, both steel and con- LUIJLX J{UilLl LllllCllE,U UL LHU CUUIl|;`)'. Many large and permanent britlgcs crcte structures being erected, and approximately 300 miles of stone and g*1'a\-`cl roads lmve been collstructod to date, which is 71.4 per cent. 01' the road system. Owing to the light character of surI.`acing carried out, 1na.n_V of the 1-dads require resurfac- vnrr 1115. I During 10.17 three miles of stone m1dgra\'(-l1`o:1(ls were consu-|u;t,e(l and also two concrete slab briclges and tour lnr5.;'e concrete were built. One S-foot eonerete are!) culvert, 53-} feet long`, Road No. 3, the townline between zmul Innistil, 1'e1il:'1eing -.1 wood- en box eu1\'(-rt, the 1'uznl-bed at this point being; \'\'lLlCIlO(ll, the ext:-`.2, ma- terial beinzg; obt:1ine by reducing` the .1'1':ules oi". the llp1)1'()il('llt.`5. The wid- ening` ol the 1'o:nll>e(l and the redne- ing_; ot the ur:nle;a huve been :1 '_'re:1t iinpmvenient. .-\. wooden 2`L1ill.'(l rail will be erected when the till lnis set- tled. On llnznl No. 28 the ro:ul-bed .l1:1s been \`VlllCllCll on lot -10. Con. `XL, Oro. At`. this point the. creel; runs parallel t in the 1-ight of way for :1. long-tli ol` ':11>1n`oxinn1t.ely 150 feet, and during :z1 i'reshet: last sprilig :1 part ot the "road-bed was W1 shed away. The l lereek was tll\'C`1'l(.` being` inoved over 1 :15 tTeet', and the 1'Oil(l-lJL`(l wi U) l ' feet, the. neeessu1'_\"n1:\te1'i:\1 being 01)- - tniuml from :1 side hill. The 'l`l)i111l{ is protected with stone boul- ders. A woorien guzml rail will be ' erected when the fill has settled. L This was :1 very dun}.-je1`ous point`, the _ road was n:11'1'ow and the bank was liable. to slip at any time. l)nrin_<..-j the past; spring 11\ll'11(`1'0l1S culverts have been w:1.~:li(-,4] out; these hn\'e now been 1'e]ilz1eed with either :1 con- erete slap culvert. or a e01'r11}'_;ute iron pipe. The 1-onerete -work in connection with the t-ulverts and h1'i(lg'es is s-.1tisl`:1ctor_\', though in places a little rough; and more care llllgllt lli1\'C been exercised `in erect- ing the concrete posts. This work was `carried out by day labour; in one case the work was done on a 10 per cent. basis. Numerous corru- gated iron pipe e.ul\'-erts were laid during the year, varying in size from 12-inch to 42-inch diameter. l'\--. .-.1.` nlnnn 1-nntl HIE l`\l1'llt ....l.. eul\'erts V `as built: on 0 the rozul zunl with-` HOW _ from 12-men to `I2-111011 (uamewn. One mi1_e of stone road was built on Road 2-1b, two miles south of the town of Midland, 10 feet wide and 8 inches deep; crushed field stone, crusher run, was used. A 12-ton steam roller was rented from Mid- land, as also was a water tank. Ow- ing to the scarcity of screenings, sand was used as the bonding ma-` terinl. As in the case of some of the other counties too great a depth of St-(HO has been rolled at. one time nnd insu{ fieient water has been u-1-t in consolidating: the stone. .\t:LI1i of tl.-0 .-_V;'1'm'el roads are 1'equirin-.;' to he (trzlgjqed, as much of the 1n1"t`1'v:1i is swept into the ditches by the `.1--.1`L'!`i.r'. F31-.( -.i:11 (t1`(` shouhl be taken in Cm- ])n.~4ittn'.1` '_"I`:1\`ct (In lvhv I`):\1t :1~ twn .`~ ,`I'(-at :1 d`|`vth of anal`:-I`i::1 is 2`. Sl.ttt".`C` ul d:n1;_"C1' to tho 1'..<.-rs at H10 m;. .l`i1c road drug` should he u.~:ot nmw .f':(qnentl_v on the roads amt the 9.111- vol s\\'0pt to the sides of 111-3 1'04-1. (lm-_~.:`od to the conh'c-. The :u:13,ox':ly oi." the 1'01tt:5 c::'.'11\' l':g;,h1 `.r';x'|'.-- ml-_1 are only g-'i\'cn Lt light L`0:`.L' oi." ggr-ave-1. ou,uuU on the Crown Pf Z 1 Z 3 3 na T T -.j_-a __ _. l The scales seldom fail to reveal the truth, they are *1 a fair gauge of health. If you are losing weight and g are not feeling up to the mark, it is high time to re- g; Cumr-ggg place the loss and build up the powers of resistance. `E A Aawwoa a-manna l . ` Since the construction of the mm- M I tary camp at Borden the traic on _ some of the roads has increased!` `three-fold, not to speak of the] weight and kind of traffic. Thisi traffic has cut up the roads very much, thus showing that a better type of construction is necessary on some of the more important roads. These roads now require repairing and a systematic repair and mainten- ance organization should be estab- lished. _ TL :1-4 ..L..-L.LA`l_, ,.--,...+:n1 H-...+ Haul `It is absolutely essential that the` county purchase sufficient outfits at an early date if the work is to be carried out satisfactorily and at the same time meeting the requirements of the department. 'l`}m mm-12 ic ronrriin nnf. undo!` the LVUW 11. LILCLL ux.\.u.. ..y.- .._,_,, the stars, _ In golden letters on the midnight Sky Tlmy would not v:n'c. '1 l1c_\ were so y011w_*`, and . They loved the h<-.~t the thin-_".~; Hm`. \\'('1'C most m-:11', | And 5.-fave no tlumg-`lxt to 3..-`_`:o1'y Ifnri \ ` and high. I on we ueparuueub. 'J.`he Work is carried out under the `direction of a. county road superin- tendent. who appoints a foreman in each section. The foreman keeps a time` book from which he prepares a pay sheet, which is issued to the sup- erintendent; for approval, then for- warded to the treasurer for pay- Iment; individual cheques are issued in most cases, but at times a cheque llfonthe full amount is sent to the ;foreman who pays the men in cash. l'l`he pay sheets are often signed by TRY THE $9?/5!-:.E3 EADVERTISING Tiing. While it uses funds, it does hnot use them up. It helps the gifounder ofa business to grow rich and then keeps the business alive glaftsr his death. I Aclvertising really costs noth-V ! Advertising does not require `ifaith, merely commonsense. @ Advertising is the seed which a merchant plants in the confidence of his community. I ` . Elvery dollar spent in adver- ltising is not only a. seed dollar iwhich produces a profit for the lmeimhant, bui: is z:~i.c'tually reizaiiied {by him even after he has paid it 3130 the publielier. The spirit We call civic pride, which leads us to make our cities more beautiful, comfortable and. `sanitary---superior to others--- is .prompted by the desire to have `the city admired and favorably talked about, which is really the desire for advertising. \ Theatres are made beautiful, `not for arts sake, but for adver- tising. ! Railroad stqtjons are _made lgrand, not to fac111tate trafflc, not ';for Co:::f01t, 131.11: for .1`.-;;dvertisi.11,gf. ` There @s hardly dc>u.b o `thy: '.l`he_\' need no 511-M13 at m:x1'b1c pm`;- I and L'Old-- ' 1 No painted windows 1`z1diant1_V bright; A Across our 11011115 their 11:\11lL'S are canon. deep- ` In waking d1`(-211115, and in tho, drc-zuns of sleep. They bring us still inetfanble delight; I.