Ontario Community Newspapers

Northern Advance, 16 Feb 1922, p. 5

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cui owmg L0 111112533. , Miss Hazel Key attended the` OrzLnge1nen's dance at Hzmvkestone` on Tuesday last. ` vs- um. n,.....1.,q nf (`.nnn':113 Tuesoay mat. Rev. Mr. Doug-ias. of Central} Methodist Church, visited the Coi~ iege on Friday last and gave an in?` teresting address on Character and; Iiciency." Mr. Douglas pointed; out that strong character is for the one who is willing to sacrifice thei spresent pleasure for the future good,` and emphasized the fact that there; is no way to success but by hard` work. in closing -Mr. Douglas gave" us the gist oi` his whole address in` the motto: "I will be what I will to be. These words will -be re- membered even after the rest of the address may he fowgotten. look forward to a. visit Douglas again. from Mr. i 1 1 We will: The Legislature of C ed on Tuesday with 9.11 fornmlmes. The spa` throne foreshadowed session. lature Ontario open- * ay the u-sua.l speech to the aahadowed 9. strenuous Om Council met at the Town Hall on Feb. 10th, with all the members present, and Reeve Mew Kinlay in the chair. n- -......-..nninaHnnq from R, J, Klnlay In U110 Uuau. On. communications from Edwards re Bay St., Shanty Bay. and of)J. H. Pundy re 1-ine, Cons. 4 and 5, these were left over until --A- ---.. knInvr unnn f road dh" . ....... grants .: isions. . r\_... lisions. On request. from Times Printing 00. re township priming, it was de- cided not to -make any change this. year. n- .mmmnnin_.-n-ion from G-cod E Roads ! taken. : taken. The au/diners` report was accept.- ed and the Clerk instructed to have same printed. i E \ i --........+ rm work done on -:._:_- Letters to the Editor` pnnteu. An account for work road division No. 97 late last fall rwas ordered paid at new scale of \vages, 50 cents per hour for luau and tean1 and 25 cents per hour for on` `i -man. _ I 'I`ende1's -for cedar were presented ' and accepted `op conditions. A by-1a.w a.pzpoint.ing A. G. CzLvz1na., 0.L.S., as Tmmship Engineer, was `passed. mu . rum~1: am in.-ztmcted (D notify 'pur=arn.n . The Clerk was instructed 1 E. V. Wilson t.o remove elm tn ` centre or Bay St.. Shanty Buy, 1 % spring. ` r\-. ...u:Hnn F1-nm n_ nulnt ' syn -u,-,. On petition Emtepayers re f this matter WZL 3 .\IzLh~on. - ,,._....a:. S i\\'. ".-\. Boys s1u~:.\z'r BUSY ``" 1' nm \VEEK .`-\ 1` t0'I"I`;\':\. 1-:1}; i y W. A. Boys, K.C., i\i.P.. reuu-n-i '( it-d from Ottawa, where he had a ;busy week. As chief whip of the ; Conser\'n.tive party his first Itnsk ` g was to allot rooms and seats to me1_n-1 Ree i `hers oi` the party. Mr. Boys me `Hon. J. C. Robb, Liberal Whip, am` '1` `Hon. T. A. Low. acting Livbera` mu` 7 Whip, also J. F. Johnston, of Las` t>`,l(?Hr 4 7 `Mountain, the Progressive Whip. is, The first question taken up was ` wot iwho was to be the official opposi it-fflk :` tion, t.he Progressives or the Con- \ K`? `lservatives. Mr. Johnston W815 no Ma ; able to say whether the Progrer- `um Zzsives would be the opposition or no` : 2 _an(l would not know till the 23rd lno e~ If the Conservatives are to be thr my 2. oilicial opposition they will occur)` ! the __ seats nearest to the speaker, takinr ' the first five rows and two seats ir of [:5 the si.\-th row. It the Progressive iare the opposition they will occup" U r` the first six rows, with eight seats in mi ithe seventh and eighth -rows. am` ca. the Conservatives the balance of the mt `opposition seals. _ 31- It was suggested to have the Tc` i Vl Premier's seat moved nearer to the 5*` centre of the room, with Hon. .v\n~- I "1 thur Meighen and Hon. T. A. Crerar directly opposite the Premie-r\m Oi on right and left. It is thought this is arrangement will give all members 79% (I. better opportunity to hear what '5 is going on in the House. ed The arrangement of rooms was an- other problem. The rooms on the a; 1 -v fourth floor are nlloted to the op-\ W` position groups. The Govenmment "33 group will occupy the fifth floor. 91" The third floor and part of ground ti`-`iv floor is for ministers. A good deal {"1-`of negotiations became necessary on 3 me` account of there being three groups. 059 Aocomtinodatio-n must be found for e d 90 (1. third leaders. his secretary, a. i 5` third whip and his secretary. '1'-he \ MC` fourth oor for the opposition was i0b- divided to the satisfaction of Mir. 5 teiyiilohnston and Mr. Boys. The op- ` 1013-` position leader's room cannot be al-it 4 - lotted tihl the Progressives declare` ded I themselves. ,,.:n -. , n_.._ nu.-In unnrn fnilhi than 1 i left over uuu: s are being nmdo to road luuluwcn vug. Mr. Boys nds : usual as he has t provide for. and best of accommot L. nn U\l\l\.Q`\\E I 1\H'. BOYS nuuu Luuu::_\.u.ru...... -....__ usual ten examlnisters to they expect the`, accommodation. There are i only 34 rooms to provide -for 50i` memfbers. . I ---- ---um l\\'V\Al\.Q on return to O1- communication Association no action was lllbllnvvu . Mr. Boys expects to return tawa about March 6th to make final arrangements. The House will open on March 8th. To the Editor the Advance, I Barrie, . Ont. 1 Dewr Sir,--I should she glad if you 1 would print the enclosed article in your valuatblo paper. 1 .1 hope the Council has not de- , nitely closed the Chautauqua dis- . cusslon. They should look into the I matter more deeply and ascertainjg what other towns me doing. Has not Barrie a. high standard to keep, u being the County Town of tho ban-1. ner County ? A good many of ouzrl most prominent men in the Prov-| ince and Dominion are former Bar-. rieites or fornmr llarrie (jollepziatcal ]`.nstl'tuto pupils, and do they not? -look on with pride at the effort Bar-E rie is putting forth to keep abreast! with her splendid schools, school`! nurse, community nurse. :LCIl.\`eI Horticultural Society and Canadian` Club. t-L...L_..._....,. own kn:-nlninrv` uni- ORO COUNCIL I on from 11. number of ditch in Ha~wkestone,`! was left with Coun. Me-| : -A .............~. nlrn {man in W. B. Tudhopc, C.1e1~k.` more _ trouble than ,. _. 1.3.5.... an -Lcu u-4 4.... ...._, v tree in 7 before hue Honsgg A MOTOR Old Dobbin So~m~e;i1ing More Than { 1 Mere Machim. _-- _---,,,, (Contributed by Ontario Department of Agriculture. Toronto.) The horse is, and will continue to be, the principal farm motor for an indefinite period. There are approxi- mately 1,500,000 horses in Canada. all of which are used as a source of motor power. One and it half mil- lion may not seem to ho a. large number, but it we were to place the horses in the Dominion head and tail in one lo g parade line, they would reach from Halifax to Vancou- ver. So there is some horse esh left in Canada, notwithstanding state- ments to the contrary by people in- terested ln the nmnuracturo. of mech- anical motors. About the Farm Horse. The farm horse as a. farm motor farm "- '- -.._ 4|... nnnnhnninail I u He Is Largely a. Self-feeder-Does Not Rust when Resting -- Has Horse Sense -- Keep an Annual Inventor-y-How to Select the Breeding Ram. ` Cahnu-ta.uquas are becoming uni- cmn. I I I versed in the towns of the Domin-; ion and should become an estzublis l1-.. ed annual affair in the town ofv Barrie. `.,_.__...,n.. `L... 1`|11nn(nnnn9 v.'n. an i .....v . . . V ,, It differs from the mechanical farm ~ motor in that it is self feeding, sell maintaining, self reproducing, and self controlling. These qualities give the horse a tremendous advantage over the meclmnical devices used for field work on the farms and for 1 haulage on the roads. E 1 The Horse Largely 3 Sell` Feeder. I Self feeding means 11. lot. There ` is no carburetor on the horse; nor ! 1 I are spark plug required. Green grass, good clean hay and oats, the pro- ducts of the elds in which the horse labors, produce the energy that keeps up the horse s body, and keeps him ;_ going as :1 motor while labor is be! .)] mg perforined. 3` The Animal Motor !\ Reliable One. nn...x... nu. hnr-:o'n body CSVHY ;l Old Dobbin Has Horse sense. . | Old Dobbin is also possessed oil horse sense. No mechanical motor; yet devised has possessed this tune-1 lion. "Fuel for the horse motor is`~ grown on the l`u1'm, and all prots M remain on the l':u'm. There is no|, M rax on it eithe1'.---Llonel Stevenaon,1` _i Secl'<=,l:1l`y Dept. of Agriculture, ` '1`m`onL0. . 21 ..__._____._.___.___. I t 1 ` Animal l\l0(0l' u nemwm `H.-. I Vvmnn me horse's body cavity; ing motor. The heart, the lungs, and the digestive organs make an engine combination of great efficiency. This (here is a wonderful self maintain-' and tissue keeps tight, and makes` `hidden motor made of esh, blood u. nurn rpnnirs. Furthermore. the tight, auu miuu:-_ its own repairs. horse motor develops pen, or places 11 in reserve energizing substances that ii may be used on demand. The mech- ` anical motor when at rest does not: improve nor grow stronger as does: the horse, but frequently wastes or 1 meta. The high cost of gasoline. 011 and motor mechanic servxce, together v t with the too frequent neglect that, is accorded tractors on many farms, j 5 bag 1-ea.r:ted to the advantage of the - l"aiti1i'L11 horse. I` Horse sense. Ll nlcn nnssessed of 1`\|'l vx-I.L.:.. in a! dam t: that is me ~l1e is 78.5 Pu`-4 vlnr. ulb1e,z [,p.| ed res` n1-! 0! I lie?! l\e(`[I at uccuru u. ....... --.. -, ,, and \\'l111l It [5 \\`o1`tl1. much about his own rarmmg opera- tions by taking an inventory each year. No form of record will give so 11111cl1 inl`o1'111uLio11 about the year's work as will an inventory properly taken at 11, deiinitely xed date each l ` The 1113.11 on the land can learn I year. The usual time for taking an l11ve11to1'y 01' the farm business is in Murcli, when there is least feed and `unsold produce on hand. The 111- ..n..+m-" ne nnv O1'(1il]21l'Y fanu can iunsold produce uuuu. .I.uu ...~ ,vento1'y of any ; be taken in a half day, so there is no excuse on account of shortage 0! ` time. The information gleaned about the farm business through the study `made possible by inventory taking l is worth many times the expenditure I time and effort. r:~n.- nnnvnniece in keeping the `, effort. For oonvoniece farm inventory any blank record book wlth pages wide enough to per- mit. spacing for a. number or columns can be used, and if ruled to accom- modate the entries for 1). number of years so much the bettex'.---L.. Steven- son, Secretary, Dept. of Agriculture, Toronto. .-..._-.-_....-..___--.-. .---.-.__.....-...:j How to Select the Breeding Bum. Select 9. ram that possesses scale, but not to the extent that he is lack- ing in quality. A well-developed ram as a rule transmits these characteris- tics to his offspring. He should be masculine in appearance, which is in- dicated by the carriage and boldness of head, short face, good width be- tween the eyes. large open nostrils and an absence of feminine charac- ters in general. A ....m _s1-mnld show good strength uanmu. -Primarily the Chautauqua was an instltuuon. incorporated for study and instruction. the 1ectu~re.<.a `being ` V-mi A- ._..v:....:.u.a h-mh-nr-linn, :]1`1_ In general. A ram should gem of back and depth of body, through the chest, with g between tore legs and we ribs. He should be closely I ?u unnd l`T)t.h. Of ' : Head lettuce requires cool moist - weather to head well. The loose lent aorta are best for warm weather. i Prepare orchards for spraying for San Jose Scale and othey pests by pruning and scraping or! loose bark. Be sure that an seed corn and root seeds are secure- from the best sources avu1lahh.=_ and are in ample quantities for spring seeding. 8 1!: In Purch: lhln n n A N NL'.\ L l.\'\"ENTORY. I'{oc-ord of Wlmt You Own . ...._... n In |\`zu-th, he snounu us: me 1, nan nra I, THE NORTHERN ADVANCE . th especially est, good width ags well sprung made, that _..x.an.. n hndv, nnd I: pa * be- 1intain- ' After a. lingering illness of elevexl months Samuel -M. Lawrence passed \4 away at his home, 134 Dunlap St. of a. parwyletic stroke en Friday. [ The late Samuel Lmwrence was in` his 81st year and had been a rush` dent of Barrie for over 1.x\'entyl years. Bay religion he was a Pres-E vbyterion and 9. -meu:.ber of Lhe% S.0.E. The deceased ams born in: Torquay, De.vonshire, England, and` V.-- --...:....- on l"nnnrin entered Lhei and lnS'(I`1lCu0n. um lC'rL|ll`Il.-.1 ..-..._.. devoted to religious instruction, art, 1 languages, Len1wpe1'a.nco, science and,` fndustrial and fine arts. amd, there-is fore, does not come in the same`, lass as clrcuses and moving picture; , places. '; ` r....o...A nu` 1m.-vino` n. tax U10 COHT1-` ' iazway at his Dunlop Sh,` in o_h_A_ ga_,1u35_ I paraarletic The gmme on `V9-dnestla-Y nigh, Mr. W. C. Hunter spent it t`e-us` Samuel intbx-ought together St. Andrew's and } days in rmmmo this week, l'0Si-' the \ .M.C.A.. and resulted in will Mr. C. Brown spent a couple of Barrie. for iwemylleasy win for me former the m3a'1v{d:1._\-.5 in Toronto this week. years. mhgmn Pres-Iscore being 9 m 4' The game f-or; Mr. Paul Arlitt, of Newmarket, 'bYtel`10I| and the! the most part. was slow and unin- . , , ` . ~ trig teresting, and the small crowd pres-lwaS m mm` mm 'SlmdaY' lldg ent were given few c.hnnce`E: to cheerf ` _iSS `M F_rln'-" _ is sitillg upon coming to Canada entered lh0jTho first period was the slowest or}'`* ` W W '``-` Wk- xmllrway service. For :1 nttmber of` um game and me p]3_ye1'g did now Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wilson M*e1`:;- years he rxva-s conductor -for the wmm hm-(1 enough to raise a 5we;u_; in the city over the week end. G.T.R. and W518 the 015951 T3-T03-d`} The play was l`air1,v even and the; Mr. Gordon Bidiwell. of I{n.m=i3t.on- 101` in U19 D0\mi11i0II- ism?!` 1L`\'in`3 period ended with the socre- 2- all. is spending a few days in town. the service of the Grand Ilrunk i11!Th(3 play was strenous with El. lot Mn Han-y Mum, was in To,-0m,_-3 }I;Iami1tt(Jin,tl1e(a1 cani; to iI)3a.l`i\.ie. -wlhereg at slasilintl` and 'i_PPml'-'5- bl `he`l1`01' :1. couple of dmys this week. `~ 0 GOD 110 9 it 3 03 115 W35 `11-"' referee let them 0 to it and this, _ . . u1'9tiI`iT1g 170111 1CU"0 1'3`- He `Vast spoilt the cgmme fir the spectatottm! Mr. Gnrdon ReeVe\`mS`.1Smng 1" I . _. . ' _ Toronto -for a. few (lays this week. the last member of at t"-mule-' Olirne second `opened a. little faster` I Mrs. l\loft`a.tt. of Elmvnle spent 5. T311059 19 *0 m01`11 `-'9 M-"' `WW a little more hockey. St. And.x ew's few days as me guest of PS' F` A d`13h3"?3v M1`5- R- 3- B1mV"?v A1` had a slight edge in this session} Furlong 1,m(1a1,_._ and I`e:ng_1 L1L\\YI`0nc@' of mu--;, and led by one goal when the be Mr. F. T. Grztfto-n, of Toronto. Wax: `:1-19. ?].ang_ the Score being 4 to 3_ The renewing old zLcquainta.n~ces in L(}\V'1|. The funeral service on Suntluy last period was an in favor of meion Monday. Mr. Frank `Irish. of Buff.-.tlo, wan- evening was conducted by the RE`-`\'-zblue and white, and they counted thinrteen. wind the to:-zmis c.oni-menced to show G. A. Brown. The remains wexre` ve goals to one for the Y. Thel in town on Mondzty renewing oh` taken. 'to 'I`oro11t.o on the 8.40 trnixnwinne,-S counted um goaxs in as, ;\,(~q11;1,in{;1ncgs_ Monday morning for interment in many mm`5 m this D91`i0d- -l\Ir.J:m1es Mu.u.Don-zlld lms rc-tu1'11~ the NeC1`0l>013~`3 C`1W31@3 5'r Rt? Li\-'in:;s'tone grahbetl the puck at thu._(;(1 to 'I`Q1'0n1() ;1f)[(31` ho1m;1ym.g Ln EA-braltzun, of the Winchester Pres- fu-St mce_0ff and skated down 1_mJ1Bm.ie rm. a few weeks. :b)`l0I'11!l Cll\H'Ch. 01Cial11l='- `board and bent Gilchrist on a nice: M1.S_1`.1.L,dSe,`.eyand,mm, _,.__u..`md_ at " gshot. from tho .:~:idt>, amd. he repertteritdmlgmm, M ymmpegy Me smug r; Sl\}{1\}I McBii}I)E `the pert'or1.nunc-0 n, mtnnte It1tt*i'.!i11 town rm, a few weeks. 3 The dental of gm-ah Men,-mg, .-,c-:The Y. pzml inure attention to the: M553 Mue Corbmt left on x I `` d 0 S``d3" ft1'n M hert man than to the puck in HS 'Dm";Tl1es(la.;v' mornin,Lr for an ex`?!-ntlcd, e ;,,\,,,,, p_mh.;nQmu SL The deceased Iud zmzl some lntrtl bumps 'V\'(`,l`t`-iviszt in Tmbnm and me Somhem ,._:.....`..~ I \41\\v . tnnrteen. Dhose left .mourn ls lwn Bothwell, Bar- The Iunerzu 5L`1`\1Lu U41 .,` ..... .,. Rev`; wen-e`l train: Cemetery, Rev.` yA~bx'21l1zun, Winchester Pres-I I 1 Elbytorian officiating. 1 3 } nc-E `cunred on znfternoon her: home, Codringtoll was 88 yams of age, and had -been a resident of Barrie for over sixtyn years. Her husband predeceased her! about Lwenty-\fe years ago. Left to mourn her loss are one- sister, Mrs. B. Kelly, of Sta_Vne1', and one daughter, Ca,thex'ine, at home. The funeral took place from her late residence to St. M-aI'y`s Church ..... _. YIYnJnneAn\Y pn f\'Y\- 4 `and - ing, ing. _ E A good lady arrested for book!` ' legging moved the court to tears by Q 5 her pitiful story. She was sei-1ing' ;boo'1.e. of couxrse, but she was only jselli-ng it to buy milk for her poor`` -starving ibalbe. Of course, she was: dismissed, but as she left the count- !1'oom she dropped her bank book,[ and it revealed the astonishing fact , :that this `poor woman had twoi "`~\tho11s:Lnd' dolilmrs in the bank. The; V most heasrtrending hard luck stories [are occasionally manu-factured by an: '_ 1` expent out of whole cloth. , I _ -D---n-n---cl-n-01-In-11,;-u--uc_u. SAMUEL M. LA\\'RE.\"Cl~} - -4_ -2 ..I.. CBITUARY l'SlLlt:uUc Lu we. nun; .. V....., ` -Cemetery on VVednesduy 1n0u'n-3 the Rev. Dc-an Sweeney ofr1ciat- places Instead of levying; a tax Co1m-; e,i.l should cormide-1` 3. gijzint and thus` atimulzmte :1 desire in the ho.2u't.<; or" bhe citizens for a higher, better and; more intellectual form 01' entertain-1 ment, besides helping keep up thei `high siz111r1ar already set. `; B:fstande1'. x \SWift S Premium Hams and Bacon < OR generations, no ` ranked as an occasi ing. For years, nothing on 121`. .......1.-A :n uni-innnl estem mg. the Easter breakfast menu has ranked in national esteem with Swift Canadian Co. Limited uur~,,,,__..._ l7n`r1rn Daintily sliced--cooked to a tempting brown - served sizzling hot -- Swit s Premium Bacon makes a dish relished by the whole family. Swift's Premium Bacon is outstanding in excellence because of its extra mild cure-its succulent fat and enticingly avored lean - and its characteristic savouriness due to the exclusive Swift process of selection and curing. Order today from your Butcher or Grocer. n.uuuu..... Winnipe." :_ __ S'l`. .~\NDl{E\`i~"S SCOl1l'} EASY 1 ` WIN OVER Y.;\I.C..\. 1 ` 4 n ~-..4 A The games in the local Chue'.'c.l1 `Hockey League were resumed on: 1 Wed-nesday evening after a. lay off! of over :1. couple of weeks, due tog I - _p u._ ..n..um-4: hninzv pnsraged, N no no, u u`.- of :1. COUDIB u: some of -the 1ayers being engaged in 0.1-I.A. games. 1\.'q:InnI:(Ia\.' night .5 x i the uoun-` _ Repmsexmmves of Farmers. Clubs` is or and others met with ,8 Councu [0:11] m"-`5 0" ``di disciiss; the zmvisatbiiity or i'e1nodeI~I ente1't-uin-ilimj, the Town Hall and forlning 1;` lg P 3'3into 1. Community Hall. M1`. Hart, u mg 1`'e*'`d3' Il1SpeCtOl' of C-ommunity H-a.1i1s-, was. 8 ipnresent and explained the workings] 1` ` lot` `the .-\.cI_. It was_dec.ided to have I D9511` 1`3dii0l'.--15011-I` 1'I`i911dS 0l'.p1ans and estimates dxmvim up and` B=H'1`k`-. *3SD*0ia11Y the Cllstianipresented to a. further meeting to People, N31 8 vV0`1`d- P182159 10t 11Si_discuss the ad\-'isa1bilit.3; of going when we hear a report that tendsaahead with me. project. '1-0 SP0 the 300d 31111116 01' am 0110,! A by-law designating certain town- especially a young girl. `ask 0l|1}s11ip 1'0-ads to pzu'tici~p:t te under g: d t ii t e la a` i selves t.-hree questions before we :re-" Colonization Roads money was giveni TPe' it! -first. is it t1`ue?: 5`3C0nd,'d. rst and second reading and on!` is it necessary to repeat. it 2 ; third, ggmq sent to 1,1; Depa,1'Lment_ giti : is it -kind to repeat it? `Toronto for apm.0va_-L 1 One who in tiwiiig to live 11132 A b_v-law con-fimiing the :1ppoint- 1 10 the GOMGTI R11 1`~- lmeni of certain township officers I {and to provide for their reniunera-3 , i i ` The severztl accounts -before the The fo1i.ov.~'ing students were priz-3_ Council were ordered paid and Com! \ lii adjourned to meet at the call of. BUSINESS o01.m~:un NOTES 1-Lion for 1922 5 ` `'`55ed' ` I winners for nmking the most pro- gress in ipemnanship during tiiell R90"?- ` Y 1'1 'I`nrH1nnn (`;14`.1`k. {mun luuu LU Lug, ,1-.. ... __ , _ I liod some h2u'd `worn! ,' t handed 011.1. For the winners Grey,` ; `Woods and Livingstone were thei` Ibest, with Villiers putting up a nice?) `game in the nets. For the 1os.e1`5s:,( .1 Vair, Wardman and Thomas did the `best work. ` - - .~,_u xv-.11:m.... ,qQ_|( `UESL wunn. St. Andx'ew's~-Goal, V'i.1`1ie1's; de- fense, W11iLta.ke1` and Ness; ecmre, Wood-s; wings, Liv1ngst'ono and` `Curvy; subs, Marx` and Fin'1a:y'. Y.M.C.A.-Gou1, Gilchrist; de-._ Tense, Wardman and Thomas; cen-1 ire, Wilton; wings :VIz1uhe\vs and ivair; `su-bs, `Thompson and .-U111-Q 2 strong. vs _x-... , COLLING\\ OOD \VlNS Y\* IJAIU l The Collingwood juniors -beat! {Parry Sound in the latter place on` iwednesduy night by 6 to 4. This] iwas the rst battle of the home and! `home series between these twoll `teasms. Parry Sound play in C01-it linwood `Lo-morwrow night. 1 LL U115. Referee---Boga1'dis. Edmonton U `Vina IN PARRY souxnl I (1 spen It the` 501- d thisli Mr tzttors. ' Tomrlt faster` _ Shaw` Y d.mw,Bl E-,w (12 Session Mon 1e bell renewj the*"n M0 ounted ` The 10 n.cqua.1` .;\11-_ thm ed wn 1.11:;-.iBm~u-V mm. mm priz-:l_` pro-j grass the, month of Ja.n`um'vy: Miss L:1m'a.! Kneeshaw, Miss Poucher, Clmrenceg Ambler. ---,., xr......\... `anh nnnnnin n unai- iL)!:IlV: l4V7IOI\n I} Mrs. E. -D. Brown visiti..11g in gflioronto and Htam-ihnon. :1 {days in Tbronto Brown {days i Ne}vn1a1'l ;was in town over Miss M. I-`urlon-g \-is-itin: -;f1*iemis in the city nivis week. Geo. Wilson H end. :3 of town. `- 3`1`o1' 3} Reeve was visiting iv". :' this I` .. ..-. .4 __`A_` ._ Mr. Russel" Carr spent. I`ue.:day in Belle Ewan-t. Juluuwv .... .. .. _ K in-zxv x\I1~;~:. A, ` Furlong. - -4 _. .. ,.. ,, `.m4<--A"` "P."E . .-..,.,. ! G `(U10-1'1, mm I 7 _.. .. .-.. u- ....., = States. -Mr. R. Furlong; was the guest of his sister. Mrs. L. A. Ciunmzbclll. ECmi1p Borden, for -.1 couple of days 1 last. week. Mr. Robert F'1'nd:`A}". of the Sii.nge1' Sewing Machine Co., was in I`o~ ronto this week attending the open- ing of the Ontario Logislaiiire. Mr. R. A. Stephens spent Tuesday -rand Wednesday in Toronto atteding -1 the Retail Clothiers Conventioxz 1 hold in the King Edward Hotel. - M1 . Thunlow, of Midland, Cousnty Secretary of the Y.M.vC.A., was in town on Tuesday night attending :1 meeting of the Boys Wourk Board. Mai`. McC xxcken, out` Angus, retui'n~ ed home on Monday evcnrinp; z1't'tex' undergoing an operation in Toronto ttlfor the removal or :1 catmact `iron; rnlhis right eye. - i it 7.V......n:n 7|-fnvnn Qnpf. Sunday i s`| M1`. I<`ra.ncis Mora! K! in Phelpston, and Hand did not arrive 11 -ild-ay evening. He re tin very bad condith PERSONALS L eye mncis Moran spent Sunday pston, was snowbound home until Mon- ning. reports the roads bad condition. AJIIEDIUI`. E Miss Murphy has accepted IL 1m:~:i-3_ tion in a local 1a.w ofce. " Miss Herman is `back at school`; after being absent for some time; owing to illness. .u__ 11'.....-.! Irmy nnpndnd Hm

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