The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1924 wnmnnsumman rglmanrus Weak and Nervous. Made Well by Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound Webbwood, Ont.- I was in a very weak and run-down nervous condition, always tired from the time lgot up until I went to bed. Sleep did not test me at all. My sister recommended Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Com- pound to me and others told me about it. but it was from my sister's advice that I took it. It did not take long until I felt stronger, headaches left me and myappetite came back to me. I am a farmei- s wife and have many things to do outside the house, such as milkm , lookin after the poultry, and other e ores. 1 eartily recommend the Vegetable Com ound to all who have the same trouble I ad, for it is a ne medi- cine for women.-Mrs LOUIS F. ELSAS- SER, Hillcrest Farm, Webbwood, Ont. Another Nervous Woman Finds Relief 11-..; 13..--.. M:..i..:....... ,_-T un{'c`m-nrl HUUIIICK IVCKVUUS IVUIHGH xauua |\\.u\.n Port Huron, Michigan.-I suffered for two ears with pams in my side, and if I wor ed very much I was nervous and just as tired in the morning as when I went to bed. I was sleepy all the day and didn t feel like doing anything, and was so nervous I would bite my nger nails. One of my friends told me about Lydia E. Pinl:ham s Vegetable Com- pound, and it helped me so much that I soon feitne.-1\Irs.CHARLr~:s BEELER, DUI-144.11 St., Port Huron, Mich. \.`. . u n.!-..-. uni?-`nu Frnvn nnv fnminina -.)Ui-J.a'.il Di, IULL. xnunuu, Lunxu. "v'-mien \=.'}~0 suifer from an feminine =n`:n1_=1'.~t shcuuid try Lydla E. uLkham s `vegetable Cumpound. C . Memorial Tablets l Corner Stones 1 Markers Monuments {Canadian 85 Scotch Granite I PRICES REDUCED EJOHN F. MURPHY, Prop. Telephone 734 79 Bayeld St. - E I E BARRIE S BEST LAUNDRY Phone 616. - Five Points Laundry called for and delivered ,. . Prices reasonable M , Work1nansh'1p g11a1'a1iteed` ) on all family washing: D A V I E S Perfection Ice Cream {LEM BROS. `Barrie Un Cemetery 5 -v ~ Annual Assessments "` _... . The amtention of lot owners is drawn to the annual assessments for care of lots which are payable to J. W. Ness, Sec y-Treas.. Beecrofvs Bank, Dunlop St., Barrie. I f\u-nova AF 1nf: urn rm-vninrltafl 1112f `Dunn, utlulup Dl.., :;>uu'n:. Owners of lots are reminded that un-paid assessments from 1913 011- Ward become a. charge against the lot and should not be allowed to accumulate, as under the Act THEY MUST BE PAID FOR BEFORE `THE LOTS CAN BE USED. 1?..n..u'1 naan:-grnnnlc fvnvn 101? in L\1UD.l' D12 .I; x).J.1J J.'L1u. ;.n.4;~u.u.:-- THE Unpail assessments from 1913 to 1923 inclusive are overdue and those for 1924 are payable on or before July 1, 1924. Aecacawnnnf no9cm__SI:9. nm~ nnnnm Delore July 1., 131.1. Assessment Rates--$2 per annum for one lot and $1 for each addition- al lot owned by the same person; $1 for half lot. Tn`? nxvnnrz nwn n'|n reminded that $1 101` nan 10:. Lot owners are also ren1inde(l with the new Endowment System now available they may eliminate, if they wish, further assessments by permanently endowing the lot to provitlo for perpettlal care. Bzu-rio Union C-emete1'_v Board. W. T. H. Gilroy, Pres. AUTO LICENSES ` You first realize what Scott s Emulsion is, by the strength it brings to the body. EA:-HO R nnmma 'I`m-nulo. Ont. 23-52 I` \.Ill 01 lA.aa'4 ' Debentures of the Town of Barrie. 5} Per Cent. Issue. ` .. -. ..- . A (1-- _._- 109 Dunlop Street. Good Investment. KIAQIQDIJ I:\r v--- .-. Scott 8: nowne. Toronto. Ont. ._.__.___:____. ii i3ELL,' ISSUER n . . . _ . . _ . . 4.. I A u-nnlrl 7 OWEN STREET` Masonic Temple Building V o -n:.n.a.n.n.n.a, --u-w w --._ Successor to J. Arnold Insurance Page Seven Barrie. The Cream of Quality L`\I V1 Au: To Place Your Order for EL-i.\ E-c;1um_ce1:.t-;` Let us get it let- tercd and ready for setting early in the spring. A large stock of all kinds of gran- ite and marble to choose from. The Simcog Marblg 3/\[_(`>'l'<` fw. J. EASTMAN Prop. Phone 277 20 Owen Street BARRIE 8 .3 ECENTLY a man left his son a portion of his estate on condition that he save $500 out of his own earnings within ve years. Why? Because he knew from experience that one must first learn to save before he is capable of handling other money matters suc- .-peer1.11u Qmm-m:a1ic saving develops responsi- of handling other money maucxs suc- cessfully. Systematic saving develops responsi- bility and careful judgment, and gives that condence which leads to success. VVe invite you to make your start now with THEE Capital, $5,000,000 1 LOVVEST PRICES Branches : Barrie _.-41 my n/an nnn K nc#r\H=S. 37.000300 USE 11_ovy{% 15 THE TIME 1-.- 1.`-.. an 'l\II'n-n11-rnn-n+ nvl H W. FIRTH 1 Established 1855 Allandale Elmvale 0000000000000 A lady in Flesherton has dis- covered that her coal oil stove makes :1 good incubator. After two weeks time on the job a setting hen for- sook her nest and the eggs were transferred to the oven of the oil stove, where with mild heat a brood of nice chicks we are told was ` brought forth. U Almost everyone knows that Sage ,Tea and Sulphur, properly compound- ed, brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streaked or gray. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it at home, which is mussy and troublesome. Nowadays \vc simply ask at any drug store for Wyeth s Sage and Sulphur Compound. You will get a large bot.- tlc of this old-time recipe improved by the addition of other ingredients, at very little cost. Everybody uses this 3 preparation now, because no one can } possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as it does it so naturally and even- ly. You dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disappears, and after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, thick and | glossy and you look years younger. READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS. AN OLD RECIPE T0 DARKEN HAIR Sage Tea and Sulphur Turns Gray. Faded Hair Dark and Glossy Reserves, $7,000,000 Repairing B: G. MANUEL ___ - I931 .l.Ih \Ju d.hL51a.I\ra.|.n.I Mgr. Phone 721 9%9%O9QOO90 X%XO XO: , __ :_ _ or Memorial Phone 229. 180 Fiamln ourswcs AND ouwscomzs IVY Locals Win Seycond in s.: League Slugfest by 13-7 Score. Wielding the hickory with tellingil effect, especially in the third and seventh innings, when they piled up three and five runs respectively, Barrie on Thursday advanced another notch in the South Simcoe Baseball League by trouncing Ivy, last year s runners-up, 13-7. A barrage in the third and seventh frames netted the locals one run more than Ivy col- lected in the entire nine innings. 11' 7. L:L4.:..... .....n 7|'\t\ 4>'nni-urn lected 1n tne enuru mm: Innings. . Heavy hitting was the feature of the tussle, a total of 27 bingles, 17 for Barrie and 10 for Ivy, being! registered in the scorebook. Ivy smashed out enough hits to win al- most any ball game, but compared to the sluggiiig of the home crew their efforts seemed feeble. The homesters clouted out 14 singles, 2 doubles and a home run, while the Ivy exponents slashed the pill for 7 one-bag-.1'ei's, 2 two-bag';;ers and a triple. Truly the set-to was a bat- ter s paradise. Armstrong and Lynch had a particularly good day with the bat, the former clubbing` a circuit hit, a double and two singles; ;n em Hmn: nf. hilt. and the latter! 2 1 1 l circuit hit, double and two siiigienl in ve times at bat, and latter Setting four one-base hits in ve attempts. Lally, Plant and Clark each got two apiece, one of La11y s being 21 double, and Dobson, Emms and Carson collected one each. Cooper was the only Barricite not to re_e'iste1' a bingle, but he worked Jennett for three tickets to first. For Ivy, F. Lennox, E. Jennett, McQuay and W. Banting each contributed two apiece. B. Jennett and H. Jennett each got one hit. ~ n1,...a. .-..,.,1 Tn.-innit} Hanna-11 fhnv eacn got. one mu. Plant and Jennett, though they were bested by the batters, hurled good ball. Each got the third strike over on seven would-be home run a1'tists. Both were inclined to be wild, Plant walking: one and hitting` another, while Jennett issued four passed to the initial sack. Two double plays in the fifth and sixth nipped Barrie sprees in the bud. The ,Q'i1lTlC` did not start auspicious- l_v for the locals, Ivy scoring in each ` of the rst four frames. Ivy collcct- . ed one in the first, one in the second. .' three in the third and two in thel fourth. The score was tied three` L l l V t I l 1 1 l times at two all, ve all and seven all. But in the fifth Barrie be;2'a.n to ti_Q'l1t(`T1 up. Plant, who had been freely hit up to the fourth, applied the brakes and curtailed the Ivyites to but one hit and no runs in the last ve frames. His support, which up to that time had been a shade rag`_2'ed, suddenly became almost air- tiglit. Meanwhile the Barrie nine went on a rampa_;re, collecting six` runs and eight hits in the fth, sixth and seventh. r-nu 1,_,1_ 1__LA._,1 .........J 1... bl... LUHI hl.`\'l,'llLll. The locals batted around in the third and seventh stanzas, Buster whif fin,2' to start and nish the lat- ter. Marks, who started at rst, was replaced by Dobson in the third. Ivy shook up its outt in the sixth, W. Banting` changing` from third to left eld, L. Jennett moving` to third from short, and F. Lennox coming` in from left to replace L. Jennett. A xlnfnilml nnr-m1nf n`? the nlav hvr FUNERAL DIRECTOR Specialis` .n Embalm- ing. Owen St. Barrie, Ont. Phone 268. 1 Irom ion to replace L. uenneu. I A detailed account of the play by` innings is as follows: ' First Innings Ivy-F. Lennox fouled to catcher. Hatton walked. E. Jennett ground- ed to first. F. Banting was safe on short s error and Hatton scored on the play. Banting` stole second. L. Jcnnett _.r:roun(le to first. 1 run, 0 hits, 1 error. 'D.u...:n Win.-1.-:~ 4`unnn.l T.-allv hnfi U mus, 1 error. Barrie up a high foul which pitcher gather- ed in on 21 nice play. D. Emms was safe on short s error. Armstrong rammed a homer to left, scoring` Emms ahead of him. Lynch retired, second to first. 2 runs, 1 hit, 1 nu-I-ru~ Marks fanned. Lally put ! Second Innings I Ivy McQua_v sin_:),'1cd to centre. iB. Jcnnett flew to right. W. Bant- ing sinrxled to centre. H. Jennett` smashed a one-1)z9._.,'g'e1' to centre, ,driving in 1\IcQuay. Lennox drove one at third, who picked W. Banting off at home. Hatton flew to second. 1 run, 3 hits, 0 errors. Ba1`rie--Plant \vhi'cd. plark slip- ped one by third baseman. Carson went out pitcher to first. Cooper walked and wcndcd his Way to socoml. 1\`Iu1`ks struck out. 0 runs, 1 hit, 0 errors. ]\'_v-E. Jennett slipped a single through short. F. Banting` poked one at second, who picked off Jennett at second on a relay to short. F. Bant- ing` was shut off at second on pitch-' er s choice of L. Jennett/s drive. McQuay singled to left. B. Jennett tripled to centre, driving in L. Jen- nett and McQuay. W. Banting"sl double past first helped B. Jennett across the pan. Dobson replaced lVIarks. H. Jennctt went out third` to first. 3 runs, 4 hits, 0 errors. Rzn-rirI__.T.nllv nunln Han r-cf nnf LU llfbh. 0 111115, `I HILS, U UTI'Ul'5. Bzzrrie---Lally made the first out. short to first. D. Emms went` out second to first. Armstron, dropped a double in centre. Lynch singled past short. Plant slammed a one- bag'g'er to right, driving` Armstrong across the pan. Clark singled to left. scorim;-' Lynch. Carson hunted down the third base line and third fumbled. Plant tallied on the play. Cooper walked. Dobson went out, second to first. 3 runs, 4 hits, 1 nu-vnr 4 uu; uu Anllnaua Ivy-F. Lennox singled to right, but was out on elder s choice of Hatton s smash to second. E. Jen- nett slammed one to'centre that was good for a single, but continued to third when centre let the pill drift through his legs. Hutton scored on the play. F. Banting; was hit. L. Jennett was safe on short s error. E. Jennett crossed the plate on the Third Innings T.......,.l-L -1! Fourth Innings T A _ A . . -1... ...1 .. .l The Northern Advance `..'Ll: S UICIVU. ; . Banting s .11 1t third! I] nuvtniun -----= CLOTHES =-- Dry-Cleaned and Fressed J I .Ia1'k 0 1-nnu _Victoria County Orangemen will celebrate the glorious twelfth in Orillia this year. The Fisheries Department has stocked the waters of Lake Conchi- ching; with millions of sh fry. I | Grain to the amount of 2,422,300 `bushels was unloaded at the Mid- `land elevators during the last three I weeks. The body of Albert Corbeau, son of Mayor Corbeau, Penetang, who was drowned in October, 1922, was found about four miles north of `Granfs Tomb on June 2. The charge of reckless driving against William McDonald, driver of the motor which struck and killed George Payne of Orillia, was dis-` Imissed by Magistrate Clark in Orillia| police court. All the witnesses- agreed that the driver of the car was not responsible for the accident. John Solomon, :1 Rosemont farm- er. was seriously injured on June 2 when he fell in front of a land roll- er. One of the lines broke and the horses ran away, causing Mr. Solo- mon to fall in front of the roller. Medical aid was called and thou_Q'h no bones are broken, it is feared that some internal injury is developing. I ___.__. The Oddfellows, Rebekahs andl Encampment, of Districts 29, 30 andl 31, comprising` Midland, Penetang} uishene, Waubaushene. Victoria Har- bor, Coldwater, Orillia, Elmvale, Barrie and several other places, are holding` a monster picnic and eld day in Couchiching Park, Orillia, July 1. There will be sports of all kinds. I I Col1ingwood s new Collegiate will` contain ten class rooms. There will! be two science rooms, an auditorium large enou,I,h to accommodate six hundred, also a gymnasium equipped with dressing` rooms and showerl baths. Besides these there will he provision made for typewritin_9:, li- brary, museum. two teachers rooms and a prinei1)al s oflice. Rooms for manual tv:ainin<,r, household science and nautical training` are also plan- ned for. The estimated cost of the building equipped and furnished is $140,000. The building` committee appointed to consider the matter brought in a report embod}.`in_L' the above. The report was adopted by the board. Experience of past years hold out encoui-a.9;e1nenL for people who have been held up week after week by wet weather and who now despair of being able to harvest an average crop. It is forty years ago, says Mr. Heber Coburn, since his father went to Barrie to serve on the jury .for the spring; assizes. He drove up Ito the county town on the ninth of May. The day was cold and no ex- ception to what had been prevailing for some time. When Mr. Coburn ` got to Barrie he saw skaters going i down to the bay to skate, and one whom he noticed particularly was Judge Boys. The assizes lasted three weeks and Mr. Coburn did not get home till the rst of June. He went to work then and did his seeding and was rewarded with a crop as good `as he ever had all the years he farmed.-Alliston Herald. THIS IS THE ONLY DRY CLEANING PLANT OUTSIDE THE CITY HANDY TO YOU. Goods Called for and Delivered Out of Town Orders Receive Prompt Attention play. L. Jennett was forced at second by thi1'(1 s peg of McQua_v s drive. B. Jcnnett fouled out 50 rst. 2 runs, 2 hits, 2 errors. 1')......:.\ T -11.. ..:..n.1,-V1 'I"\ 1.`nu-nu Illlu la LEAAIEI 54 Allyn, an \.;4.\.r4.-;- Ba1'ric-La1ly singled. D. Emms flew to centre. Armstrong` went out, pitcher to first. Lynch singled to cnntrc. Plant slammed 21 one base hit to rig'ht, scoring Lally and Lynch. Clark went out pitcher to] rst. 2 runs, 3 hits, 0 errors. Fifth Innings Ivy-W. Banting and H. Jcnnctt whifTc(1. F. ,Lcnnox rloublccl to l`i_Lfht. Hutton struck out. 0 runs, 1 hit, 0 errors. Y)-...!,` f`- .~.-..\.1,..l 6l.~.r.nn-L . ...., .. ....,..,. Ba1'rie-Carson simzletl througzlu short. Cooper swung at three. Doh- son hit into a double play, third to second to rst. 0 runs, 1 hit, Oi n`I'I'r\I' run-\u|n ;-uuubu Iv_v-Armstrong; made a nice catch of E. Jcm1ctt s liner. F. Bunting.` struck out. L. Jcnnett rcuchcd r;~:t `when left failed to hold his hi::|1 `fly. McQuay made the third out on I 21 nice running: catch by short. 0 runs, 0 hits, 1 error. 1 ). T..Il.~ (In... J'f\ .~,.n.\..) TN Ilulxc, v unuo, ; \4AA\lA- Barrie-La1l_V ew to second. D.| Emms walked. Arinsti-on,Q; burned a one base hit past third. He and Emms then successfully negotiated a double steal. Lynch singled through short, scoring Emms. P1ant s y to `pitcher and a relay to third with Armstrong caught napping com- pleted a. double play. 1 runs, hits, 0 errors. Seventh Innings Ivy-B. Jcnnett fanned. W. Banting went out second to first and H. Jennett ew to rig'ht;. 0 runs, 0 hits, 0 errors. n-....:- r ,.....,.1. ....+ r`*n..=-nu Inna, U v.:L1u1a. Ba.rrie-Clark struck out. Carson and Cooper walked in succession. Dobson singled to right. Lal1_v s double to the same p;arden scored Carson and Cooper. D. Emms drop- ped one in front of the plate which the pitcher hold while Dobson tallied. A single through short by Arm- strong scored Lully. Lynch singled through second, tallying Emms, and stole second. With Armstrong on third and Lynch on second, Plant flew to rst and Clark fanned for a second time. 5 runs, 5 hits, 0 I nvvnvu ULXULDI Eighth Innings Ivy--F. Lennox went out second to first. Hatton whi"e and E. Jen- nett raised a high foul back of third which Armstrong took charge of. 0 runs, 0 hits, 0 errors. . T\_._..- I` . u . _ . M . .1 4-,. ...t-,.1-nu. U Luna, v nun, u -..;;v;.:. Barrie-Carson popped to pitcher. Cooper struck out. Dobson was safe DISTRICT NEWS Dyeing Sixth Innings .`....A...... I\ an .I.-. n l.____,,,, Comparative figures on the hydro power installed in the United States and Canada Show that the latter is far in the lead in respect of horse- power installed per 1,000 of popula- tion. The United States has 10,- 455,000 h.p. of installed water power against Canada's water power in- stallations of 3227,41-1 h.p. The horse-power per 1,000 of population in the United States is 95, but in Canada it is 350. A steady increase in the volume of wheat exports from Canada is noted in the monthly statement is- sued by the Bureau of Statistics. In April, 1924, 6,085,465 bushels in all were exported, as against 5,143,- 304 in April, 1923. Included in these figures are 32,805 bushels sent to . the United States, 2,972,469 to the `United Kingdom and 3,080,191 to l n-imp nnnnh-io: [-rereanc1TI1ere : Umwu Ixluguuu i other countries. Approximately 80 per cent of Manito"oa s wheat acreage has been 1 seeded, despite the general lateness of work on the land occasioned by unfavorable spring weather. Prac- tically every district correspondentl reports a reduction in the wheat acreage, with corresponding indica- tions that barley and flax acreage, in particular, will be increased. Alberta provided the bulk of the wool sold by the Canadian Co-opera tive Wool Growers Association last year, 1,062,613 pounds, of the total of 2,843,365 pounds of the 1923 clip, coming from this province, accord- ing to a statement made by the! general manager of the Association. Ontario growers took second place, with 636,076 pounds, followed by Mansitoba - aSaskatch-ewan, 459,583 pounds. Sundry shipments totalled x 345,599 pounds. ` The value of the building permits issued in 56 Canadian cities showed as 1n:-nan iv-mvsnnan H!'|1"i`l`l(`I` Anti]. 8.5 issued in at)` uanaman clues snuwcu a large increase during April, compared with March, 1924. Repre- sentative cities authorized buildings p. H... u..1.m ni-` 91124.5`) 259` as com- sentative CITJCS autnorlzeu L)Lulu1ug:: to the value of $13,452,359, as com- pared with $9,102,763 in the pre- vious month. Nova Scotia, Quebec,`; Ontario, i\Ianito'ba and New Bruns-5 wick registered increases in the R value of building permits issued. Except in sheep, Canadian live-I stock and livestock products show an increase in shipments to the United States all aiong the line in the Jaxiuary-February period of this year, compared with the correspond- ing months of last year. Cattle sshipments in the period were 11,190, ` compared with 10,310; beef 923,400 lbs.. compared` with 446,800 1bs.; ba- con 81.700 ibs.. compared with 30,100 lbs.; pork, 165,300 1bs., compared with 90,800 lbs., and mutton 2,400 lbs., compared with 700 lbs. ` Experienca Spainzs; the way 4_ _ ,. ._....L..\.. F\: The first annual pow-wow of the Trail Riders of the Canadian Rockies, which will be held July 17- 18 at Yoho, will take place in a big sun-dance lodge decorated by Stoney Indians. The order aims to encour- age travel through the Canadian Rockies, outdoor life, nature study, and forest conservation, and to honor early explorers. Many noted authors and artists have joined and E. W. Beatty, President of the Cana- dian Pacific Railway, has donated $1,000 towards expenses. l I I The Canadian Paciflc S.S. Em- press of Canada arrwed at Van- couver, B.C., c_m May 24t_h, following a world crmse of_ f1ve months 'gfs va3;323a" T"k"%?' . a remar a eruption at Hilo, i_Ijl the Hawaii`: II_slands, on May 17th. Xftisr "a fl: V::lco:1e_tat Yancpuver, they left v T 9 `$5 1 S Oppmg` en route at Banff Srprmgs Hotel for a dinner- ilgncg. \V.PBe:_1ft.ty, Fifesident of e an'a xan acr 1c, w 0 met the shxp, sgufl that she had done jmpor- tzmt m_1ss1onary_ work 111 carrymg the gansadlan Enslgn over the Seven ea . In a snappy soccer game that was at times rather slow and at othc-r.< quite fast, Edgar climbed a notch in the Oro League on Tuesday evening by defeating" Dalston on their home grounds, 1-0. Arrangements are well under way for entertaining the members and friends of the Canadian Teachers 1 Federation during their trans-Cana- diam tour, which will take place August 4th-12th over the main lines of the Canadian Pacific Railway, in a train specially provided for V their accommodation. Fort William,` Port Arthur, \Vinnipeg, Regina, Moose Jaw, Calgary, Edmonton, Banff, Lake Louise, Vancouver and Victoria are all planning festivities. The Canadian Pacific is preparing to give the teachers a royal time at their beautiful Rocky Mountain re- sorts and the people f Victoria, where the subsequent convention will be held, will also help to make their stay in that city a memorable one. on second s error and Lally flew to right. 0 runs, 0 hits, 1 error. Ninth Innings Ivy-F. Banting swung three times in vain. L. Jennett went out second to first. McQuay flew to third. 0 runs, 0 hits, 0 errors. Score by innings: Barrie ....... ..20320150x-13 Ivy ................ ..113200000-7 The teams : Barrie--Marks and Dobson lb, Lally cf, D. Emms 2b, Armstrong 3b, `Lynch ss, Plant 1), Clark rf, Car- son lf, Cooper c. Tx.-v___F` Lnnnm: If and ss. Hat-I 11`, Uooper 1 Ivy--F. Lennox If and ss, Hat- ton cf, E. Jennett c, F. Banting` lb, L. Jennett ss and 3b, McQua_V rf, B. Jennett 2b, W. Banting 3b and If, H. Jennett p. TTrr\nrp-C. Rprnin and J. Bel Q'iI1.l H. Jennett; _ I Umpres-G. Bergin and J. Bergm, Alliston.._,' . . EDGAR BEATS DALSTON 1-0 ;`;!Barrie - Mgle - Works l\[z1n11ef a<-t111-ed in `-Ban.-ie by DAVIE BROS. All orders given prompt attention P11o11es--Fu(-`rm-_\' 226 Residence 335 or 668 Our Motto : QUALITY FIRST