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1l4.LIllS. Miss Thelma. Young is spending her vacation at her home In New- market. - r '-v Alp Tlnx-II T11-nr-1:1nnI*o nf `Nfnrhh THORNTON `.\`l. nuupp. -Re\'. and Mrs. Petch and daugh- ter spent the week end in this dis- (triot. Rev. Petch assisted at the services on Sunday evening. C. W- Stewart. one of 1\Iinesing s distin- guished sons, also took part in the service, and gave a. very elo- quent address, which was much a.p- preciated by his many friends here, who remember the present :\I.P. as an interesting and Very intelligent I boy. ume wun .\11'. (mu .u-5. .-x. .u1.\uu. Miss Laurine Irwin, of Egbert, spent last week with Mrs. W. N. l Livingston. I Mien Anna: ppm rplnrned to T0- |SI1O11l 111118 with _\1|I`S. JUHL1 .uu,w. | The regular meeting of this i branch of the Women s Institute was held at the home of Miss Nellie .\Iuw on Thursda_\', July 13th. There were eighteen members and eight visitors present. 'I`hrnn vnrv inf9l`PiinL mmers \ I51 LUIS pm-::uu L. Three very interesting papers were read. The first by Mrs. VV. "\Ve-bbe-r enutitled Go Forward" bid us not to listen to the comfortable- doctrine that we can do nothing, God will do all," but to have an active faith and do all we can our- selves, then God will help us. Mrs.` H. Giffen s paper on The Value of Good Reading, explained the in- uence of books on lives, especially of children. Trashy novels should. not be kept in the home, but good". fiction books and biographies of good men were very helpful. One instance of a young Englishman after reading one of Ralph Connor's books. came to Canada and worked: in a mine. He read books instead. of loang after hours as his fellow workers did. A public school in- spector took an interest _in him and helped him with his studies. Now he is a professor in one of our Can-v adian Colleges. The third paper had been. sent to the branch and Mrs. A. S. Maw read same. It was entitled .u..n u'n `Ian-tn. un in Hip utnnrlnrrl I`l3._',l|l. U\ UI' [LIB \\9:,`t. l\ uuu. Ivan Chzbppell, who was seriously injured two weeks ago, is able to navigate on his own feet again. Mr: Pnccnll Knnnn and \1:1,:far Il2.l\'lg21lE U11 1115 UW11 LUBL 31521111. ` Mrs. Russell Knapp and Master |Nor.ma1 and .\Iiss knwpp, of Toronto, are spending a few days with Mr. and -.\I>z`s. Andrew Knapp and Mrs. M. Knapp. aov and \1 ra Put:-h and r1n11_rrh- Miss A. Allsopp, of Toronto, vis- ited with `.\I~rs. Jas, Maw last -week. M1`. and Mrs. .~\1'thur and fanliiy, of the Queen City, are spending a. short time with M1`. and Mrs. A. Dixon. An Tnnv-inc Trurin nF T`.,rrImrf. |S. .\lzLW reau in was euuueu Are we living up to the standard our Institute demands?" and espec- ially emphasized that each and all stand by the president and officers. The mem.ber~s apprecizlte the kind- ness of the lady who sent this: paper. The gaitlen party recently` held was a decided success. Over $125 was realized. The next meet~ in; will be at the home of Mrs. John. Maw. A\1`I'5. J'd.$. DIIUISWULI. A ntlmber of the young people at- tended `the garden `party at Guthrie on Eriday ni`ghtva.nd had an enjoy- able time. Irv flnnrcrn Ivvnne qnonf :1 four ISIUJIUS U11 1`*uuu.y uuu Ddtllluilj JGDL. Miss Evelyn .\Iackay, of Toronto, and Miss Felicia Nixon, 01` Montreal, are holidaying at the home of A. \V. Sminth. \h-:- \ v-vhnv '1'rrcfnn {nno T\nv~r\9hv JLIHS All`. uuu LUIFS. J. IUULIS. Uiss Lloyd, of Aurora, is the guest of ~.\Irs. R. Ploxvright. \fr-c Thninhn nF Npxv T.l,:'l:pnrr1, ll ICHUS lu RVLIHUSIUS. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Stewart were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. Plow- right over the week end. Ivnn f.h:z.nnp1! whn wag !:m'inu'z:Iv j Lxvmgston. Miss Agnes Reid returned to ronto Satllrday after spending :1 !shont time with Mrs. John .\Ia,w. rm. vrxu-ulnn .nnmu`nn- nf rhiq The Orangemen of this vicin-ity celebrated -the 12th of July at Pene- tang and report a good time. 0 Mr. and Mrs. Abfred Hutchinson, of Edgar, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Shelswell. A nIIh1J\ar n? ('11:: vnnnnr .nnn~n'ln of- Narxane, OI .J'd,0Li:s 14iLl\l-:. Mrs. VV:u1. `Beardsall and 5011 Frank have returned wter spending a week with friends at Tottenham. Yamaha Tllmsh nnrl `(1nrrInn`hA'|g.. the glorious lztll. There was :1 large gathering at the Baptist Church last Sunda,y to hear Rev. C. Berton. A special collection was taken up to defray the expenses of painting and papering`the church. Everyone gave very liberally and the sum of $14.30 was realized. I`ho nnf mrnnc nvn 1nnL'inu- nn in 01 .m.;5u was rezuizeu. The oat crops are looking fine in this district and -prospects are good for a. 'big yield. 5llEb`l. U1). nuts. IL. rxu\\ny,uL. Mrs. Limle-john, of New Liskeard, is visiting Mr. and Hrs. W'm. Fra- lick. (`nu-.......o..1..+:n.... on \r:.~.- 1tr:n.~H`..nR llllt. Congratulations to Miss \Vinm'-.fred Young on the successful tex'mina.tion of her year at Petenborough Normal School. v'\Im and \fun 1)lu~n'l1n'l'I nv-1:1 \[u'nct DCHUUI. Mr. and Hrs. Birchall and Miss Olive. of Toronto, are visiting` with friends in Minesing. \I'r and Mm: I. W Rfnxvnrf uxnrpr DUHLI1 [UK it LBW uaus. I Mr. T. Howe, of Toronto, has re- turned home astex` visiting his s0n,; Arthur, on Thompson St. \[.u- I?-nknhf .\`iL'on: hat: rnhn-nnll 33018 uule. Mr. George Wynes spent a few days with his daughter, Mrs. -;\I'c~ Farlane, of Jack s Lake. Arms Ivan Dunn-ricnll and qnn Pvnnl: wmn A1x'1en(1s an '1`0ue11u2uu. Messrs. Henb and Gordon'SheIs~ well and John and Wallace Beard- sall motored to Penetang to celebrate the glorious 12th. `Thorn urn: :1 -In 1`!7'l3 gathering at the Miss B. Young, of Regina, is vis- iting Mr. and Mrs. J. Young. liicu T.1n\i-:1 nf Anrnrn 1: {ha READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS". fFruit Bloom, Clear White Clover iand Basswood Honey now for sale. EDENVALE WEST OR0 MINESIN Gr bllllllll. Mrs. Arthur Wi;:ston (nee Dorothy Landon) and son Charles. or VVhit- by. are ho1i(layin:.; with Miss Brown, Small St. A Commission of Inquiry was re- cently appointed by the Drury Gm`- ernmont to i11\'estiga.te the wm`kin:.:s of Hydro and find, if possible. the roastm for such wliolesztle complaints as have beml levelled at this utility, says the l<`l0she1'ton .~\(1vzmce. The Commission is said to have been at the Severn, \\'asdel1's Falls and Eugonial plants Iast'weel<,`but nobody in thin dict)-int nnnnnr: tn hnvn Lrnl ANOTHER JOY RIDE BROUGHT TO LIGHT` .l`AlI}.',l'Illnl. jllitllla JlbL w\VUL`l\, UllL l|UUUl|.V in this district appears to hztve got into touch with them. They appear` to hztvev let the complainants severe- ly alone. so far as our local system is otmct-rnetl. Not very much was expecletl from this commEss;ion. and we are not likely to be disappointed. The disbursement of another few thousands for salaries and expenses is proba.bly all that we can expect. 'I`he utility committee recently ap- pointed for the Ettgonizt system were not notied that these joy riders were in the district. PERSONALS EAD THE ADVERTISEMENTS. `The elections in Vanitoba on Tuesday gives the ia.1`mer group a majority, and they will be called 11p- on to form a Government. Indica- tions are that the Famners and Progressives will have 25 seats, Liberals 8 seats, Conserva.tive.s 6, Independents 8, Labor 5. There are three del'ex`re(1 elections, which will probably help the farmers. I-Ion. T. C. Norris retains his seat, but three of his ministers went down to defeat. The Pro:.;ressives who ran ten candidates in Winnipeg elected only one. Tr xvae oxritlnnt Fr-nrn the ref H1111` Mr. Vernon Finla.,\', of `Toronto was a. week end visitor an his home here. \Hc-a T\nuin "I"1n~nav- encnf 9 fan,- ' FARMER PARTY WINS MANITOBA ELECTION UIBCLBU Ullly U116. It was evident from the rst that the farmers would have uhe largest ;;rowp, and many were anxious to have some group strong enough to form a staple government. It is- only two years since the last general election in .\1anit'o-ba, but there was no group strong enough to carry on, with the result .that the Norris Government was defeated on a vote of condence last May. Geo. Chip- man, editor of the Grain Growers` Guide, was spoken of as leader of the Farmers Party, but he was not elected in Winnipeg, so it remains for the farmers to choose a leader. .\Ir. Jas. Lauder left I Vt., on Thursday night 1 funeral of his brother W Mrs. Jos. Hewitt, of I visitor here for a. few (1 uvnnlr |L\|Llb'|d,l week. \I.nn VVC. . Mrs. A. J. 'I\h`omson has returned home after spending some time with friends in -Barrie. -Miss Tudhope is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Jas. Cockburn. (1.-mm 1'v1.lnI-not .hnnu- chnu.-n in (`weat inulerest is ubeing shown in the football {.,'z1.1nes in this vicinity. Iclgax` suffered 21 defeat from Guth- rie on ["rid;Ly nigllt by two goals, but are lho only tezun who has not. `entered :1 protest against the gwmes Airs. .1115. MUUILUUFU. I ! `they have played. in: K Rinhnw1cnn nf 'T`n.)-nnn. LHL`) nun: pIu_\L-u. \ Miss K. Richanlson, of Tm`0nto,} `called an friends IIIE`-1'0 on T11l1I`S(]L) .i --_._ :_._..:, __._._.__ _._... I Mr. J. Carson and daughters, of Dundalk, are visiting with Mrs. Lee, Cedar Harbor. \lv- nnzl \`[v~n Tiny-nu Qnv-intr nun` blfllill flit] UUI. ' Mr. and Mrs. Percy Spring and, .\I:1ste1' 1)011:1as are spending at week! at Peter Sp1'ing s. V \l'.'u Winhnv-Ilunn and nnrv}.Pnr n6` ill l CIUI Dilllll; 3. Mrs. Richardson and (illglzier, of 'l`m'0nm, have returned hon`-`:` after spa-mlin_-.: :1 few days with .\h`.`) Davis at .-\1c0n:L Beach. 2 um. Tnhv-| .\.In...a nun ..h.'m..,~... ...... nere. M-iss Doris Turner spent a. few days at the home of D. Kna-pp, Amen Mills. \v:...~ r'!..,-.9 TT`h-alnv Ah-c .T.n11v nnd ill. .'\lL'U|liL 1)UilUll. '1 Mrs. John Admns and children are at hheir summer cottage, `Alcoml. Beach. Ila I`nr-n `I"H'lInn nut` \I-n `LT-Ink IJIIV. JUHII 1\l.`ll_V D. An aged and respected resident of the township in the person of Joseph I-`agan passed away at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Isaac Spring, on. .\`Ionday morning. Mr. Tom Dillon and Mrs. Hugh Kelly, of Gilford, spent Sunday a |.\Ix'. John I\'e1ly s. An nnnrl and rnnnnninrl raairlant ni ` 1). il\.'1l. 8TH LINE, INNISFIL r1....,..... ..... EDGAR Ladies Waists, Tricolettss and Georgette The newest shades $3.95 Voile & Organdie Dresses Friday & Saturday $6.00 Ladies Sill_{_Hqse Ladies Bathing Suits Penmann s all wool $3.95 Ladies Sport Sweaters All wool $3.95 Anus. .\Iiss Greta. Finley, i.\h's. vLa11y and daughter Olive are holidaying at St. Elms. \l.'nz~ Vknhnn V :-uuncy in cnohrlin-ur Ladies Furnishings L for Richford, t to amend the ' Walter. ` Barrie, was a ' days the past Ali $233 at 79c I An i`m"po1'tant lesson is poinied to! merchants by Mrs. Peter OIesen,! candidate for Senator from Wiscon- sin, who told the Inembers ot` the Associated Advertising Clubs of America in convention in Milwaukee that advertising must play an im- portant part in restoring prosperity and lasting peace. Rho arid;-(1 that ndvnrficinrv nine!` i.l,l1Ll |u.auu5 ycucc. She added that advertising must be made toy?`-,:pea1 strongly to wo- men for "we are the biggest buyers from retailers; we are na.tux`al bar- gain hunters and we want our money back if we are not szLtisf1ed." In proportion as women buy do rnnrr-hnnic vnnvn ctnr-1:: nf rrnnrlc H1611. ' I The circle is never ending, ever` widening. And tho fnv-no hahinrl it 5111 xvhinhl |J(lUI\ ll HE `lit : LIUL DbLADLlClA- merchants move stocks of goods, and factories are in turn kept. busy. That means that Workers are able `to earn xvages, which they in turn can spend buying from retailers and making Work for other men and W0- vnnn WlUt511lu}.;. ' And the force behind it all, which continually drives on to greater ac- tivity, to greater spending and great- er earning is advertising-which is` nothing more nor less than telling the public simply, directly, forcefullyl what goods are offered by store- keepers and at what prices. POINTS A LESSON TO THE MERCHANTS; An amendment to Section 125 of the Ontario Temperance Act will place the onus upon tlhe (lruggist to make sure that certain medicines and tinctures me being bought by the purchaser to be used as :1 medicine, othemvise he will leave himself open to :1 conviction for selling liquor. Rrmtinn 12: : nrnvirln: fnr tho cnln `H1E1I'K[. ' "` Mr. Lloyd Blackmore, of North Gore, is spending vacwtion at his `home here. Mr. John .\Ierx-ici: is spending a Week's varation in P01`: Arthur mm Fort Wrilliam. ,' \(v- LT T Tlnnfh v-n,nnr\nI'hOnr` in Section 125 provides for the sale by (11'ug:.zists and merchants of tinc- tures, uid extracts, essences, medi- lcznted spirits, mixtures prepared for .medicine. which contain sufficient `medication to prevent. use as an `alcoholic beveaimze. The amendment to this section is in the form 01` an [added clause which reruls as 1'01- ! lows : UH! :.-. :\v\\v v\.u..~nn..o:o-... nu... ~.-.1I:...,.. selling nquur. I t tun. ; I If in any prosecution for selling any `products mentioned in this sec- complaint is at` opinion that an un-' reasonznble qiinntily 01` any such pro- wluct, having 1'eg:11'd to the purposes for which the same was legitiiimtely manufactured, was sold, or other- wise disposed of to any person either at one time 041` at intervals, and prom` is also given that such product was used for beverage purposes. the person selling or otiherwise disposing of same may be convicted of an 01`- fence under section 40 of this Act. QnnOInn An in thn nnnnn 1IV"|:n`\ `tion. the inagistrate heurinr; the I I LUUUU uuucx DCCLIUH `RU UL [I115 .'\(.'l. Section 40 is the section which fonbtds the sale of liquor. . The pupils and teachers of Barrie and districts are to be congratulated .on the splendid showing at the En- I trance Exams. ONES ON DR['(i(.`-ISTS lpU1l UUU ulllp-',|bL LU tcertain me mwise THE NORTHERN ADVANCE iwnyun -.9 VVLAI uvyvuu uyvsn V... .....-..,, gto market co-operatively products E that will please our patrons so much i that they will demand more. We have i to see that our agricultural products I going to the markets of the world go 3 on to those markets in the shape fand form demanded by the market ` we are attempting to gain. We must ; adopt the policy of grading our farm products if we are going to hold our _ position. The best markets of the 5world demand more uniform pro- ! duce, demand greater quantities, de- mand it prepared in a way that is attractive to the consuming public. We must be able to furnish large quantities of standard grade depend- `able products at reasonable prices. . packed in such a way that they can be merchandized without waste. =Advn.nta.ges of Co-operative Ma! keting. ` Co-operative marketing associa- `tions stop the dumping of agricul- tural products. As it is now, the` markets are ooded at harvest time with our own, and other producers` ? goods. The wastes are enormous, the 1 local consuming public and the grow- er lose, no one benefits excepting the speculator. Co-operative marketing. lwhich, by the way, is the end link in a chain of activities, provides for ' a steady flow of food products to the consumer at a reasonable price. It ` eliminates the wastetuhfeast or fam- j ine, glut or nothing, condition on our 3 markets. The speculator does not break the price. the` farmers do this themselves by dumping their product one against the other, making it pos- sible for the speculator to watch the . fight to a nish and then step in and Itake the spoils at his price. The I consuming public pay the full price irrespective of what the farmer gets ,for the product. This practice of verybody selling at o ce during the arv'est it me, ooding he market for a few weeks and then leaving it emp- ` ty has existed in Ontario since the , beginning of our agriculture. We ; have enjoyed the markets of Great, ` Britain for a great many years in the past, and now find that we are being crowded out in the sales of our ex- . portable produce. We annually pro-~ . duce one hundred million dollars `worth of dairy products. It might , Just as well be two or three hundred ` million, because we have the capacity ` to produce that quantity, in quality ;_ if we would only get down to it. We 'can grow exportable orchard fruits of the highest quality, we can pro- duce the highest grade of export highest grade of export cereal grains, we can produce the highest grade of wool and tobacco. All these com- modities are soil products, products ` that make up sixty per cent. of the total exports of Canada. But we can- not make real progress in agriculture until we develop the marketing end of our business. Iv` . n ,, A,l, -H, 4-u,,-_...Ix-.... bacon and beef, we can produce the. ya vuu. The Danish, the New Zealand and the United States farmers have in- vaded and are crowding the Canadian farm produce from the European markets. The farmers of these coun- tries have specialized in production and organized marketing to a degree scarcely thought of by the farmers of our province. These countries in their struggle for markets are heat- ing us 111 the race, and we can only hope to retain what We have, or re- gain what we have lost by adopting methods that will make our farm products attractive, uniform, of the ` highest quality and always available at a fair price. The only way to accomplish the desired end, is through the adoption of the co-oper- ative marketing plans by all the people producing exportable farm produce. A r-n.nnnr:1fi.vn nun?-lrnnrr nrunniah Will Make Wider Markets for Our Farm Products. 1`OI`L wruuum. ._ M1`. H. J. Heath, re-appo1`nted to the B.C.I. staff, is taking up resi- dence rm )Ia1'_v St. E \1ice Hnqrnr .\In nf rnnfnn n? `Canadian Farm Produce Must Be Largely Exported--Co-opertive Selling for Foreign Marketing-- Progressive Countries Are Crowd- ing Us Out. 1 (Contributed by Ontario Department of 1 Agriculture. Toronto.) I nu. vun. uuanuuoc. Progressive Cotmtries Are Crowding Us 0111:. BU-HPERATIVE` SELLING I Agricultural products form a. very {large percentage of our exports. It !is evident that any increase in our [exports will depend upon our ability ' 4... ........I...4. . A . _ . _..u..,.1u nnnplnnba LJFUUUCE. A co-operative marketing organiz- ation is most likely to succeed it it is built around a single industry, like grain, fruit, dairy products, or wool. Each branch of the agricultural in- ; dustry has its individual problems to solve and dimculties to overcome. Organizations that have attempted to handle the marketing of numerous lines of Latin crops have generally been unsatisfactory in that the di- vided interest of the co-operative is destructive to success. Co-operatiml and the Public. 7T`I\n nn nun.-noiun nvuvnniunflnn hnn \Jv`\:l The co-operative organization has n.- |I.n\Ia| . 21. distinct responsibility to the pub- lic. It cannot live alone. Through the co-onerati-ve handling of crops the fztrmcz` should receive a fair re- turn for his products based on the cost of productimi. As an outstanding factor in the perxnanency of the agri- cultural policy of this province the mrnier must of necessity over :1 s<:1'io.~; oi` years receive for his crops :1 price in r.-xcuss of the cost of pro- duction. - Dept. of Agriculture, Toronto. . . Excessive feeding of lubricating oils often causes deposits of carbon in the tractor engine. Thu nm:+ nt` dncxti-nxz nrmnfinur hnrh 1n UH-3 l.I'iLlJLU1` uugxuu. The cost of dusting, counting t labor and materials, is about same as for spmyimg. Asparagtls is one of the most 1 ful_ of garden vegetables In spring. Plant a large bed 0? it. nhndm: LTPHSS bears druuxmt V SDTIHH. l"lil.IlI. il HLYEU L)U\1 U` IL. Rhodes grass bears drought well but is liable to be winter killed" In \3mpex'atu:`cs of less than 15 degrees. General ln.nn Notes. UBIICB UH .Hi.l.|'_\r Dl. ` Miss Hester .-\Ip, of Granton, Ont.,, is visiting at the home of .-\. \V. Smith for :1 few days. Xhv '1" Unwn nf Tnrnntn hnc rn- ; both ; the UBU` the Iltllllle UH: uueup IlU1l|:}_)'. `Knocl-: baseball LezLu1 knocked Bar-! rie into a cocked hat at Knock on ;VIondz1y, July 10th. Pitcher Hart, -who was invincible wt Ivy, proved an l easy mzvrli for the Knock team, the `score `being 15 to 9. Some race now! for the cup. No team `in the league has made such rzupid .p1`0gress`a.s uhe Knock teznm. Qn nv- nu tfhn lhnlnhrnfinn mt` {ho .1\1lUClL LBZLHI. So far as Ithe `celebration of the 12th of Ju-Lv was concerned `a. -bet- ter day cou-ld not have been `pro- vided, only in the evening did the ` rain fall. Beeton, we understand, had 35 lodges and Strayner 45. In Stayner the lodges wiuth their friends made mp a crowd of 10,000` people, and the -meals provided in Stayner were ne. Tvv .1-mcphnll haunt dsnfnntarl f".nnk:- DL'd.yLl!tl' Cit: 11116. Ivy -baseball vtezun defeated Cooks- rtown on the latter s diamond on July 15th by a score of 10 to 2. The game was Ivy from the start and the pitching of H. Jennett .was a. treat to wzutch, he striking out 8 men in the last three innings. The ubatteny received splendid support and should Ivy play as good a. `game at home on Wednesday, Judy 19th, with 'I1ho1'nton, then there w-ill be no doubt as to -which team takes the cake. Tnuunnv-5 fhnvn rrn rink} fn Ma in [He Gillie. Farmers have no right to the in the same class as with laborers. Not from some -right of superiority or inl'eriority, as rthe rfamuer is not a wage receiving laborer, engaged or discharged at the will of an employ- er, as he is -free to wor-k as many hours '01` as few hours as the cir- cumstances demand. The farmer =cannot adopt the eight hour day be- cause no market is made for him and he cannot raise tihe prices of his produce as can other manwfacturers. He has t.o sell at the market price. Congratulations to our esteemed and clever young lady friend, Miss Ttocqin T Tnnnnv nnhn xvniu mutt-none- U11 `LUU ISIIUIJUUD LWCHLLH. Mr. Frank Aryerst, of the 8th, Inni.sf`1I, received `a. severe shaking up wihen his `car turned tuntle zund he was under the `car when hel-pl reached him. A Large number of the 'memIbers of L.'O.L. No. 16 `attended the -grand Orange ceIe`bratio.n in Stayner on the mm and report `a ne time. most of the members went by motor. lira (3:09? \Tnu7 and Aurn nhilllv-on U1 Lllb` .LllllJ_-l)eI'5 \VUlJ.L uy IUULUF. Mrs. Oscar Maw and itwo children, of the `West, arrived here -on July 13th. They intend spending some time visiting friends in Ontario. They are at present visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Mzuv here, `Mrs. Philving, npuviner rlpn1nn:h~n_ 311.5 . VV. 1. '.\1d.\V HCYC, Mrs. Philips, sewing` demonstra- [ tor, was sent here by the W.I. of'T0- route for two weeks, and many of] the fair sex are taking advantage of the two weeks course to improve themselves -in cutting and Isewin`g. Tho his-nhpzt `etnnrlzn-rl nf mnrrn LHt'-lllbE],\'lt:| `Ill ULILLILIS uuu 'BU\VlLl`5. The highest standztrd of qmre honey is being sold by the honey `Icing on 1'oL 4, Con. 7, Innisl, and also chiefly at LiLL1e s hill nea1'A1- 1*z1.ndale, `at 15c rper" pound. The honey king belongs to no association ' hence the cheap honey. `Tinnnl: hncnhnll |r.\n.In 1:r\nr-L'nrl T1211`- J\T[ll1lX', UII LHUIIILJSUH BL. M-1'. Robent _-tikens has returned home to Tor-onto after spendin'.; two weeks` vacation in town. `In and \fv-o T.Tnr-cur A v-n1L~6rr\v1rr turn Iu1'uu'_y _)v:wA'b. The Rev. G. Norris Gray , :1. .fox~mer paster in rtnhe Olethodiust Church here. and `family, passed through for `the north on July 15th. 'T`hn Pnv Jlnvn-n'n nF .`RnHnn :11--| JJ.Ul`l.I1 ULI. July .l`DLll. The Rev. :Beyn-on, of Bolton, ac- companied by his wife -and tihe -Rev. C. A. Simpson and rwilfe, of Streets- ville, are visiting here. T.innf T? A Qtnurzn-t nF uthn 'l`n- EU lI'd.3 LU hCLL HM. LUIS IHl(Ll'l\t7L lyllbti. Bessie J. Lennox, who was success- ful in obtaining her intex`iu'm second `class ceuticate at the NOI`111LI School in Hamilton. The results zuppeared in the Mail and Empire on Thurs- day, July 13th. As was rp1'eviousl,v ztnnounced, our young; i`x~iend, 'C11ZLl'- lie Lennox, was also successful in passing his irst year in clentistry. The Lennox family are exceedixlgly clever rand we still look 1'01` g1'ez1tex' results from those of said fzunily who are engaged in edu`cz1tionu.l work. '\\Thnl- O1-an 6'nun\nu nnna in in rrn 1IlUI'b' p`lEdSlll`L` illlll IILULJLJIIIBSS lH`iLll he is. The farmer has the best of everything it he will improve his condition and `feel that he is no` small facbor in the 1'unn`in:.; 0'1 the :L1't?ai1's' of his counotry. He must be neither tlhe under (log nor the upper (lug. Get. the idea into our heads that the -other fellow is neither 21 iiar nor a thiet . Let us have more condence in ourselves and the other `fellow and `get a -wzxnmer feel- ing -towards `our next door neigh-bor then most of our imaginary `this will disappeai`. Mr. P. W. -Scott had the -misfor- tune to `lose $20.00 here recently. Mrs. Wa1te1' .\Iil1igan and 1-intle daughter of Tor-out-0, are visiting here. `.\Ivc \ J` IZ`nn;-Av- n Fnwnin v-n roe ll':UU\'U|,). Dr. Gohn, of Toronto, "is visiting vfriends here. The doctor once practised here. YUA hnvn had fxvn inr: rninc N2-` -U`!-USU11, HUI` SISLBI`, -uccuxlnpuuxeu HUI`. Three of the followers of ilszmc Walton had great luck at Little Lake near Barrie on the evening of July 11th. \fr \V T "Ur-f`.ln:1n nf Tnnnnrtn in -July 1.lLH. Mr. W. J. Mcclean, of Toronto, is spending part of his holidays here. Mr. McC-liean formemly lived here for Inmny yeams. 'l"hn Pnv (1 Nnrvi: (In-nv :1 .fnv~mpr VHIU, are VLSILHJE lH:.'l'b'. Lieut. R. A. Stewart, of nthe To- ronto public `school staff, walked with his lodge, `L.0.L. No. 16, here on `the -gliorious twelnfth. \Iu- Wrnnl: .\,vcxret nl Hun RH1 D11`. .`$. `L1. r1`a.se1s 1Lll'Lll|.L|.LU was shipped to him near Ottawa. on July 11th. `I-an TY7 \ Tn-nun :-u-nn and \Yc~a BQl\5 VibL'ilLlUl.l ill LU\Vll. .\I1'. and Mrs. Harry .~\1'mstron,'.; are holidaying at Mr. Walter Sa.rjea.nt's summer home at .\Iinet s Point. `lfvv nnrl \h-e .\ T Qnlin!)hI fnnl: 11.11. Mrs. W. A. Jamieson and Miss Junit-:1 Jamieson `left for \the West recently. Afr: Sznn (`..nx-(inn -1': nnt i1nvnrnvin9 YBCBLILIY. Mrs. `Sam Gordwoyn -is not improving and littlnle hope is held out for her recovery. `hr flnhn nF 'l"nv~nnfn 'ic vicifinxr 11.15 UL July llu Miss Vlassoff has returned to To- ronto after visiting friends in Thorn- !t0I1 and Alrliston. \ Gun ruin l>`n1.'I hnvn nu {kn nunn 'LU'Uil.lt! |.'t`l1.l"Ll L Ll.l?'ci.`L'2. Mrs. W. Ayerst has returned ~t'rom visiting friends in Fergus. Miss -G'i-bs-on, her sister, accompanied her. 'l`hm::c: n? then .f'-nHn.u1nrc nI' Hmnnn WU|l\ What the t`a1'mer needs is to get. the idea. out of his head that the rest of `the .world "is lmv-i11:._: much more pleasure and hzuppiness thzxn` hr: id The fnrmor ham: H152 hast nf' The average life of a coin is twenty-five years, but you'd never guess it from the speed with which they melt away. vp1"LUllbUll HUI C. \Ve h-zwe had two `ne rains re- cently -on Juwly 11:Lh and on nhe even- ing of July 12th. `mu V"|~:1c.:nff' hn: rntnrnad in 'l"n- ELUU. uuu .\I l'l5LU1.l. A fine rain fell here on the even- ing of July 11. Resuht, no_ dust for the glorious tweth. `Ur .Q1`|1 Xfzriln uvnrkinxv after Lllt: `:',lUl'lUu5 LW!'.'l'L|Lll. Mr. Sam Mzrile, working after hours, has almost completed an up- 'to-date cemnnt garage. `Ur: XV ..\vnv~c1 ha: rahlrno .f'1~nn1 811:. Mr. A. -C. FI*a.ser s furniture was hu`nn;..`l fn hhn nonv` nnnnm nn Tulv SUIIHHBY HUIHB '|.L .\lll.1t5LS JTUHJL. Mr. and .\Lrs. A. J. Szxrjeant took a trip nhrough the thirty thousand islands on Ix'ida.y and Sat`11x`dz1y 1ast.| Nlim: I`.\-ah-n \l-.unl:nv rm` 'T`nrnntn