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The very latest motor, C1`a.fL is tohe| (H-?I'0m0t0I`." dr-iven by'1Lxi `aro-V Diane P1'0D'e-llor but wi`th~out /v.'v'Ln`gs. ll. 13:` c1=z1'Lmed that it wiL1 Inztke 50 miles on it gaxllon of gas, and :1 speed of 65 miles an hour. It looks like a race hrzxck contraption. I .|uLu-:1 5 Luucuer, ;\ U`S. The union prayer held at the home Slesser Uh-is week. : TK7nrIr'lu`nn H5115 nv-A . Lula uu-I5. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hurst and mm- y, of Clarksburg, are visiting the latter s mother, Mrs. Jas. McLean. meeting was of Mr. Vfctor Slesser h-is week. Mrs. McGowan and Mrs. Eddy, of 'I`oront`o, are visiting relatives in this bu-rg. 'M.r, and Mw: `D.nu 'r.r......a .....a o....., STROUD EDGAR MINESING J. G. Keenan `Opposite Post O"1ce. Everything in Mu sic For` Violins, Mandolins, Banjos, Guitars, Ukuleles, Band Instruments of all kinds, Bell% Pianos and Wright Pianos, and Music Has Entrance through Cross1a.nd s`Drug Store. Charms I VVRILSULI. The Sunday Schools are preparing fl` 800d progna.m for next Sunday, I Go to Sl.!nda,v School Sunday at .10 am. Ever`y'0uB wulennze. I A n1Im*n'hn1` nrnnhfi Hum l'd1"r-inf arc uu1u'wu,LU1' IELSI. weex. Mrs. G. Holmes and daughter Thelgma. are visiting with Mrs. H. Watson. '1'... Q.....1.... r1_1__,v, .brou;:ht by Silas Catve, oftbiivn, to- -:`-j- V'.r* ' I The council chamlber w'a`_.ts; lledi` with people from town and district last Friday aftearnoon to hear a ease` recover some Victory Bonds given in exchange for Mtonarch Tractor stock. It was a slight variation of the old story of the purchase of stock with glittering prospects which did not inaterialiize. Though the stock was not directly involved it gured in the case. Mr. Cave h'a.d refused to endorse the bonds to `the . brokers and sought to recover them. The brokers contended that they had; made a. bonade sale of stock and} had taken the bonds in payment for` it. Numerous witnesses were heard ` and were given considerable latitude; , which added zest to the trial. A.S;4 it is not within the jurisdiction of"; the police court to adjudicate on.. such matters Magistrate Jes.d1's- 3 missed the case. The bro`ker'si"were 1 represented b_\'.c-ounsel from the cit:/4, and Mr. Cztve by R. G. Agnew. Crown At-torney Cotter. K.C., was 1 present and took a hand in eliciting ` the facts as they interes.ed--fhim. 1 The veteran of Simcoe courts`was I not at all reluctant in passing his ` strictures on stock selling methods I l i 1 as allowed under the statutcs.-Al-, liston Herald. ~ . I `.4-v u.m. mveryolw WF',lP.HlH':V I A nunmibex` around um district are suffering fmxn tim'e1'e colds. l Mr n`nA run A 17 `non nm11.'u1o uuuunug, _;FmI| zw\'ere COIUS. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Bell and little daughtu` spent Sunday in town. 0- :\ LlCl.-I N SPO I"l`l TI! I I4` I\ I1!` Ewart Brown, of the O.A.C., is ,visiting at his home here. I `Rn:-v Imxrin erooannna nu-. 1'\:....:,. ,na1uu5 an 1115 1101118 nere. Rev. Imvin attended the District meeting of the Methodist Chuurch at Coldlwater last week. .\ITr: ('1 un1I\1nn and ,1....,..I.4.... John Martin, formerly a. spotter under the O.T.A., was committed for trial at Orillsia, on l"ridz1y, on a change of perjury, arising out of the Dnnvir-1-inn nf' Rfinhnnl TWn1nnurf urhn Ullilyllglf UL LJ|:.`l'JLl|'_Y, d.1'lSll15 UUL UL LIIU conviction of Michael Doloourt, who was ned $500.00 last june "for B.O.T.A. Martin at that time gave evidence against Dolcourt and also swore that he himself had never been convicted on any charge. At the same time John` Gurduiz was ned $200.00 for B.O.T..-\. At the examination on l<`ridIay' Mrs. Mary Warheck, of 'I`oronto, swore that Martin in discussing the cases of Dolcourt and Gardiz, `said: "1 got two fish for the whiskey. I got a Jew ragvman and John G Re- cords were produced by Inspector of Detectives Downey, showing that Marvin had been convicted for ob- taining money under false pretences from foreigners in 1915, and that he `had also 'been convicted of drunken- ness. Martsln is a Galician. He will come up for trial to-day. uuu-gruer, Mrs. r'I`a.nK 5-rewster. Mr. and Mrs. Cha.-s. Ness enter- tained a. number of their friends on Monday evening, it being the tenth anniversary of their weddig. Ten tables of progressive euchre were played and all present had a most enjoyable eveming. UUDS. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lawrence, of` Barrie, spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Frank Brewster. Yr and `Mr: (`ha-u Nona nun." Miss Margaret Forbes spent 1as\t week with her sister, Mrs. Percy Clarkson, in Barrie. " pnfor "Rain curl Fmwailu kn".-. u`.-.......:' AhLlS'l'O.\' MAN SEEKS REDRESS| \.,aLu.u\::suu, H1 narne. Peter Rain and fannily have moved" to their now home at Hsolly. Their many rlends wish them every suc- C855. He who plants :1 tree lightens the` burdens of his fellow men. He who plants a tree erects to himself a liv- ing,monument and make hold an attempt to lewve the world more bezuutlful than he found it. Try 8TH LINE, INNISFIL DALSTON l.'\} 1 I [BIN TRIED FOR PE RJ FRY Phone 243. THE NORTHERN ADVANCE IL/1|:d.1J 'cU'.U U.U1Ilg LHE \VOI'K. Mr. \Vm. Cunninghaim is making {considerable alterations to his house ,_here. He is having a. brick wall placed under said building and also other needed improvements. MP9, Rrnwn viqitml hnr hrnfhor. uuicr ueeueu l'LLlpl'UVeIIlBIl`I,S. I Mrs. Brown visited her brother, Mr. Allen Nixon, of Cookstown, re- `cently. Mr. Nixon is not enjoying the best of health, but We hope for _a change for the better soon. INTI` T<`in(H9U nrhncn hnvnn in `'15! V,___.____. 4 READ THE ADV'ERTISE.\~IENTS.1 fa. uuuuge lUl' L118 ueuer SUCH. I _ IMr. Findlay, Whose home is in; }A1Iiston, but who `has been in the` wcmu Lue UBSL OI 1uCK. I Mr. Lou Stewart is placing forty- ve thousand shingles on the roofs of his hotel and out.buiId'ings.I Messrs. Patterson, Henry and Mc- Clean are doing the work. Mr, fm (`Jlnninrrhmm in n1nL--inn J1 uuuur 1'euen`uy. Mr. Welch, who has been in the Union Bank here for some time, has gone to Fisherville, 9 miles from Hagersville. VVe a,-11 Wish Mr. Welsh the best of luck. x7\rT.r- Tnn Qonun-mo :n ..1..,..:.... a....4-. UUUll]J2l.LlUI.|. Some of the followers of Isaac Walton from Cookstown .were for- tunate in securing some of the speckled beauties in the Township of Mulmur recently. INTI`, Wnlh urhn ha-c hnnn {n {he Plased to report our friend, Mr. Sproule, of Utopia, as progressing favorably and we hope to see him soon able to perform h'is usual daily occupation. Qnvnn nP ihn Pnhnuvnrg AF Ymu... U-a'LI': lu 1llU-l'Ll`LUl.1. `Mr. Fred Tomltinson, a merchant here for seventeen years, but now at home in Walton, visited old friends here recently. \Mr. Robinson, of Cookstown, has the contract for the Woodwork of Mr. Reid's house and Mr. Wice has the conbraci for he cement work. Mr. B. W. Stewart attended the Woodlbine in 'I`ox'on on Satumday and saw South Shore from the Thorncliffe Stables vrin the King's Plate. Dina:-AA 0.1-. an...-...L nu... e..:....A xv- `L116 ucux` LULUYB. Mr. Wm. Dales has sold his Raw- leigh medicine business to a. Mr. Long, who we understand will 10- cate in Thornton. I "r\h- m..n.I r1'I..m1.-..,..,... .. ...-....u..._.. Lu IHUVU 2!.I'UULiU. Our esteemed friend, Mr. James Boake, is grad-ua1`ly farlling, but we hope for a change for the better in the near future. ' :\1 r vvm hum. 1.... lVl'\`r` 1-..:.. 13-... at. present. ` A splendid rain. fell here on Thursday afternoon and night, which will, no doubt, put new life in_ farm crops, etc. nvtrihsi tn NH` \/fn("1nnz1 kcnz-r an Lit-fill crops, etc. Owing to Mr. Mccloud being -so long conned to his bed he has be- come so crinpled as not to be able to move around. nn nan-.n~n..-.A -`..:.\..,1 war. 1.........- Drs. Elsie; Taylor and G; R. Burns "'78 Dunlop Sf. ~_ - Phone 406.` . 'I\ . r\nn KIVVALIS LU out of Cm there is no` at present. A cnlnn an ily VV` (1 ' (Tu uun vu1a.ge a. ($8.11 rec Miss Raanswy is Fisher store here at Under the artistic Ramsay the Fisher sto most u'p-to-date` appeav TV . I!` .\....1 1.1.- ...1...z 1` 1 the 7M. AVI the ` `I7! Ly as cw `Owing nf nf F; See these parcels in our window on Friday night, June 2nd. For sale as long as they last Saturday, June 3rd. Don t miss this. THREE of THESE PARCELS, tain cash prizes as follows: $1.00 JV.l1- vviu he better. Fishing `z he spa Ann Choose your parc-,0l-Pay us one dollar for it, and the goods are yours`, as well as the money if you are lucky enough to nd it in your parcel. "100 Parcels to be sold for $1.00 a parcel at DURLDUIJ Ir. Thos. village 4 :2 P 5: n lbit) Llld 15116. t :11 e extend the Mrs. S. J. Mm an nhf -.,- AP |\A\.A mu: as ll5Ll\4 uuuu UL Juan say store presents a. appearance. 53 gl-ad hand to Mr. McDonald and fann- s ciL;...:s of Thornton. ring to Mr. W. J. Ma.-W moving of Cherry Hill school section, not :1 full board of trustees `nannf . Ward 1 M-f ru- REEVE S JEWELRY STORE THORNTON Each parcel will contain articles valued at from $1.50 to `$5.00 EVERY ONE IS A REAL BARGAIN THIS IS NO FAKE-EVER.YTHING`r IS JUST AS WE SAY `L Lebannon of 1922. Hurst, of B 3. call recen now-:11 in mu HOp p0site Post Ofcc has had no chang for! L, U]. neeluu, recently. ar.unn`in'g present. ;`tic hand of ~ efnro nwnonn on` Saturday, June 3rd, 1922 ' Dollar 21 Parcel ` Beeton, nntlu HEIRLOOM PLATE 11, paid the At their trial on Tuesday at Owen Sound, Dan McMillan and Mary .McM'i11an were a.cquit'ted of the chmrge of murdering Johnston, Mrs. McMil1an s former husband. John- ston died under peculiar circum- st-ances and his wife and .\Ic.\Iillani `were married a. few days after the I burial. < `Mrs. Price, Toronto, gave a very `instructive and dlever address lwst Friday afternoon under the auspices ,of the W.I., on the variows com- munity" duties and .responsibilities which shouild he understood, thought over, and diischarged by the mem- bers of a community. It seems a little late in the day to be callinvg attention to community work, alter the shelving of the community "i work of the early Christian church. Still,better late than never, al- ; tihowgh when we compare the vi~si"" lof co-mmunity work, as given in the records of the early Christian, and the OOl11lII1'1]I1`ltY work as vision- led now, there are a few differences. Still that we are members one of another, in sympathies and needs, very few` would deny--that we are] members one of another, for one! memnber to boss another does not 'seem like realization of H-is words. who said, The lords of the Gen- tiles bear rule over them and are called benefactors, `but it shall not be so among you. When He moved among us, girded with the insignia of se1'Y1ce, the sharing; of our hu- manity and as a propertiless pm- Ietaire, who did not possess at don;-,. ieile where he might sleep under His own roof. H9 llv-1" called in `state .11d to teach the degenerates that the state should protect itself from injwry by the said degenerate. Is the union of State power and com- munity work according to His vis- ion for people ? Or by uniting state power with the reforming agencies are `we lighting the will of the Alniighlty `I ., _ Ht` 1 home `uu-:11 uuutzy-uluuu, wulcu W111 De Spelll in Kingst.u and -other eastern cities, the happy couple will make their in Thornton. IsLu1'eu LU Ins wrnler goou Health. Our` congratulation-s to our esteem- ed pastor, the Rev. R. H. Somerville, on his marria,ge on Monday, May 22nd, to Miss Florence Louisa, `daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Crawford. The ceremony was per- fonmed by the Rev. Brown, Pres- byterian Clergymvan of Barrie. Miss Orawford was organist in the Town- line Presbyterian Church, which is one of the appodntlnents of Rev. Somervitlle. On their return from their honeymoon, which will be spent in Kingsf, .. and -nhnr nsmtm-n rvitinu uue Latu ulue ueluetery. Mr. Vvatson, of Ivy, has dis- ` posed of his general store business so as to enable him to get back to his fonmer state of good health. Mr. Watson is a man who has studied the issues of the'day very closely, and having been a znemlber of the local Legislature of Manitoba, takes more than an ordxinary interest in the events transpicring throughout the length and breath of Canada. \`Ve hope `Mr. Watson may be fully re- stored to his former good health. 011-!` r-nn rrratnlnfjnn-u +n nnr nafnnrn- reurauu 111 we olu nouse at present. We were shocked to hear of the ` death of an old and esteemed fniend, Mr. Mitchell Mathers, who, after an illness of four years, was called home on Saturday, May 20th. Tulberoulosis was the cause of his death. Mitchell was a. good enter- tainer and was at all times the life of the company in which he mingled. Herman Thompson, funeral director of Thornton, had charge of the fun- a eral which took place on Tuesday to the 12th Line Cemetery. M1`. Vvnjsnn nf Tv.v has: 1154:. Mr. Arthur Reid has moved his family across the street into J. D. Smith's house. As Mr. Reid vis building a new house it was i-n1po`s- sible for him to uremain in the old house, whi-ch will form part of the 'new one. Mrs. Reid's grand-mother. Mrs. Hamilton. has not recoveredi from the accident she met with in} fracturing her thigh to enalble her to` remain in the old house at present. We wens. shnnlua tn `hour (1? tho oyruule, U1 Lms vnlage. I X Ler may xuuy recover. Mr. and Mrs . Herman Thompson attendeq the funeral of the late Mrs. Brand-on, who died in Winnipeg and whose remains were interred in a cemetery in O1-i1lia.. The deceased was a. sister of the late James Sproule, of this village. IUI`. Arthur 'R9id ha: vnnvn hie WCJVULLIU H11 . 1`lLlul'._Y LU UUF v'1uu.5t:. On Monday, May 15th, Mr. Alex- ander Coulter was stricken with a paralytic stroke. He was able to sit -on the verandah wll afternoon on Wednesday and was able to walk with assistance. We hope Mr. Coul- ter may fully recover. `NT? and \T`rt:' T-Tnrrnann 'I"I1nrnmcnn Union Bank at. Petenboro, is supply- ing in the place of Mr. Welsh. We welcome Mr. Findlay to our village. I On Tnndnv `Hnv 1-EH1 llm Alnv- in addition to the goods in them, will con- in one, $2.00 in another, and ;$3.00 in the third. I In publishing the fact that COL Lennox received liquor prescrilptkonsi Mr. Rianey was guihty of bad taste`;- Next we nm,v expect to hear him an inouncing the ai*11nent-s which made- it necessary for his political opponr ems to take a. little Liquor. often causes s11blu.\'a- tions of the spinal V01`- tolm1o, 1-es111ting in sc- \"(~1-(: sickness. .-\d,j11st- monts are Nuf111'0 s _I{oy 1'0 Health, 1'cm()\'ingtl1e (.-11150 of disease. \V'0 invite you to write 01' call for inf01'mati011 011 any disease. Specu-lation is -rife concerning the` a.ppoin'tsmenIt of 3. postmaster in-Mid-' land, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Mr. W-aatkin `L`r1ads`an'e.- the last incumbent. Seveml names- are mentioned in connection with the appoint-menlt, including Russell- S. McLaiu-ghlin, Jesse A'1len, John White, David Bl`OdeI`i0k and Ed- Gla.dst'a.ne. To those fnami-liar with the situatxion it seems certain that Mr. l\IcLa,ugh'lin, who has been 9. prominent Liberal worrker for some- years past, will receive the a.pvpo`h.1 c- ment. However, there are mzmy who are pressing the claims of Mr, Ed. Gladstane, nephew of the late postmaster. He is a. returned man. having served overseas with the 58:11)- battalion, and is yery popular 111 Midland and vicinity. uncle, Mr. manners. Mrs. Bert McConkey, of Allandale, was here attending the f-unera.1 o her uncle, Mr. Mathersr IAFTER MIDLAND` POSTMASTERSHIP uuule IJUFC. The deep sympathy of the com- munity goes out to Mrs. Mwthers in the loss of her husband, also to 3 bnother, Mr. F. Mathers, and sister, Mrs. Baxter. Jun Yrln 1u ..n....... ...a m.........;.. .....~ nlrs. .Du..\'LBI'. Miss Id-a. Mathers, of Tomnto, was up attending the funeral at her uncle, Mr. Mabhers. Rift-2 `Dom Mnnnl-A`. -4: AI-Innaln UILLS IHSL WeBK- Miss Elise Harper, of Barrie, is- spending a couple of weeks at her home here. l"ho Ann av-.....n.-. .4: LI... ....... I LNJJU. g The Edgar boys have organized in- |foo`t;ba1~l team and are going to play fin the Oro league. I Mrs. G. Pratt and children, of Belle Ewart, visi_Led at Mrs. F. Job-v bitt`s last week. I Juice 131:;-A 1Jnvvv\A- ..c h.......'.. In cu 1'U.l.UlVB5 111 J`4l'llJV3.lB U11 bu'na8._V. W'e haven't heard so many comer [laints about people losing chickens lately, as the suspicious parties- ha.ven .t been seen around for some time. mt." ma--- x....... 1...--- ...........1.....: D.lU5!'.'l' UIIIS WEEK. Wedding bells are ringing in this village. Congratrulat-ions to Ur. and, Mrs, B. A. Slesser on the arrival of it young daughter. Mr. and Mrs. .105. Cockburn visit- ed relanives in Elmvale on Sunday. Fe haven't heard an mnnv Phlcr A Bad Fall