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P2126 Six '.L'U W i\' D1111` U . B, Bass Lake .... ..4 & 5 . 426 ............................ .. 16 . 563 ...... .. ...33-57 : pt E hf .. . ...... .. 8 rnnttrxvci ....-.1 curd] n4- KTTKT rd `)1 I 1'1 [II .... ... I U U`: Lil. 589 ...... .. 36 18. 589 ..... .. 47 18. 589 ........................ ..172 13. 589- Lots 180, 181, 195, 196, 210, 211 30. . 589 ......................... ..185, 200 18. . 589 ......................... ..197 6. TOWNSHIP OF SUNNIDALE 0 ll. 1!! Wpt Davis . I119 155 295 296 1'7 IU 147 ...244 247 265 308 322 323 324 325 326 327 347 A no 101 106 112 143 185 186 `"104 `W173 0 O0 3 43 106.79 4 20 12.48 4 20 9.43 4 25 13.60 5 `A: 8.23 6 100 35.24 7 100 30.22 . 7 100 30.60 .......................... .. 18 7 100 25.70 an 270, lots 3 & 15 3.06 VILLAGE OF VICTORIA HARBOUR .. 7 94.93 QFIK u.u_ 15.21 FIOR mm 9.86 9.86 9.86 9.86 9.86 9.86 9.86 9.32 9.32 9.32 9.32 9.32 11.66 090 N TOWNSHIP OF NORTH ORILLIA hf ................... ..11 14 20 721.50 TOWNSHIP OF SOUTH ORILLIA Tuba /1 LEE 1 /1E1l2 A. W. G0015FELLOW' W. s. cnmwv. J. U VV J.Vb31lJ.' U1.` 1VL.l`.J]JUJ.V LIL! 1 % 3.93 1 24 16.73 4 50 31.12 5 100 62.24 13 6 12.67 13 1 20.68 2TO1WNSHIP OF NOTTAWASAGA `n an 942 2.13 6.03 6.03 (ERR U.DD 6.58 5.32 ..-n. 10.241. 7.26 9.85 9.85 2.13 6.58 6.89 6.89 6.89 6.89 6.58 9.56 NRO "'"uc6'i%`i"1{p? op Z 1 Q 11.01) 9.32 9.32 099 U.o)Z 9.32 2.66 5.61 5.61 2.13 4.43 TOWNSHIP OF TOSSORONTIO 14 2 100 9.5 .. 14 3 172 .. 15 3 172 1r: 9 Q1! HILLVLILULV lilo U\l.l.I;.I. ` .l.xLJ.L5 .n.a;vvzz, a.awa.a.a.v lNSURANCE--Fire, Life, Casualty, Plate Glass, Automobile. TICKET AC-ENT--Canadian Pacic Railway and Steamship lines. Likewise Cunard, Anchor and Anchor-Donaldson Lines. Bookings to every part of the world. Service unexcelled. Travel C.P.R. DOMINION EXPRESS MONEY ORDERS Telephones: Office 183, Residence 549. O`-MED.OvNTE ' :9 1 14 4: "6'is}":~:iq115 TOWNSHIP OF ADJALA 'l.`O"{7VIv\I-SH1P-(.)F mI6s :\r-- n. TOWNSHIP ESSA nu . ....... .. 0 TOWNSHIP OF TINY . .........102 2 o.s. 10 1 n e onn % "vvIsHIP BF OR-O Dunno MRS. LESLIE WINS `.{U ...122 ...144 ...177 ...193 All 7.78 7.78 8.33 8.33 7.07 16.96 9.01 11.60 11.60 9 252 6.00 8.64 8.64 8.64 8.64 8.33 11.31` 0 "IA .1.1..U I 4.411 7.36 7.36 3.88 6.18 var. 4.-;zu4p.;4-;. Con. Acres Arrears Costs 4 ` 1 7.06 4.05 7 36.40 4.70 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1924 j HAMPTON E. J ORY - King Block, Barrie .......u-c _r::_- 1:`- r`,...=hu Plan Clan. Automob L U.S. Li) LL. L o.s. 50 ft. `B353 1{qi~:iF1L" .. 1 G1 \n'7 Range *2 i\fATCH:3DASH R Q n` (run 558 an 569 .... .. AAKJKJ 136 136 `II A] 2% for 200 100 4 120 1x '.V1u.~u_a1:4 1/fa 16.09 73.60 5.86 FYKYV 38.35 29.92 16.43 153.45 39.31 238.02 7.90 19.96 18.71 18.71 13.09 33.97 11.88 12.03 20.55 21.93 9.10 179.38 39.85 `BIG LIZARD TAKEN FROM ' WINNIPEG MAN'S STOMACH 43.03 13.70 1.114121 45.16 32.11 38.90 30.96 18.71 6.76 10.83 9.20 13.43 17.96 9.24 21.97 6.06 4.75 0.10 33.2(` 8.60 10.64 3.20 7.65 15.20 15.20 17.48 15.20 8.73 JU 9.50 Believe it or not, but surgeons in Winnipeg recently removed a lizard from the stomach of a man who un- til a year ago was manager of _one of the local banks. For more t-han twenty years the parasite is said to have lived in the man s stomach, sapping his vitality, and during the past year threatened his life. 'r|1m vonfilo whinh mp:1snre(l al- 4.01 4.51 4.51 4.51 4.51 4.51 6.58 6.58 6.58 6.58 6.58 6.58 6.58 (EEO moo 6.58 6.58 6.58 6.58 RKQ ILUO 6.58 6.58 6.58 4.20 rnxv n 21.85 4.63 4.10 his life. The reptile, which measured al- lmost six inches in longvtl, was dis- covered only as the result of a fever attack and had been killed from the effects of turpentine in- jections during that illness. `fl/T...l,..-.1 \I'\r\V\ +`-.m?l:-,n~ u.'iH1 Hm 4.15 4.05 4.05 4.59 4.75 JBCLIOHS (luring Lllah Auucaa. Medical men familiar with the case claim the lizard developed from an egg which entered the stomach during a visit to the ole swimmin hole in boyhood days. It has kept him thin all his life. \7n..:..nn nvnminnfinne nnrl nnni`n- 4.05 .05 145.60 34.45 20.65 161.10 44.10 743.35 Total 12.11 41.10 24.85 26.28 247.75 11.95 24.25 22.95 22.95 17.20 l11m thm all his 1118. ` Various examinations and opera- tions lzad been performed, but it was not until an illness this summer that the parasite was discovered. It was removed by an operation and since that time the patient has made re- markable physical recovery and has lgrown fat. F`rn-m hnvhnnrl the natient is re- Mrs. A. Leslie is this yea.r s win- ner of the silver trophy emblematic of the championship of the ladies of the Barrie Golf Club. 'Ilhe elimina- tion contests to determine the win- ,ner were held last week, and the presentations made on Friday by John H. Wilson, president of the Barrie Golf Club. Mrs. Leslie re- ceived the cup, which is put up for annual competition, and a replica of it, which she holds permanently. Miss I. Creswicke, who was defeated in the nals, received four golf balls. rru_....- ....L.. 4.-.-.1. .......o- "mm-. Mru 38.60 15.97 16.13 12.74 11.47 13.15 186.65 44.65 7.98 20.95 35.70 67.60 16.80 25.00 10.11 47.90 17.85 50.10 36.70 113.25 16.60 13.48 17.75 12.28 39.90 34.80 35.20 30.15 7.11 43.65 101.10 12.80 37.90 12.65 14.70 7.25 11.70 19.40 19.40 21.60 19.40 12.78 grown Ian. From boyhood the patient ported to have had a ravenous appe- tite and affected also with terric thirst. He drank more water than `anyone I ever knew, his father said lin speaking of the unusual case. 35.55 22.95 10.81 20.30 79.25 9.91 14.90 13.25 17.55 22.20 13.29 26.30 8.82 13.551-T GOOD CROPS IN I Sixty years ago land in Nottawa- saga sold for higl: prices. The town- ship had a reputation of being; a sure thing and settlers from other town- ships were anxious to secure a piece of land in this, the largest township in Ontario. The reputation has ever have been lean years, this grand old township never knows a failure and this year the farmers are reaping splendid crops. Tlne fall wheat was especially good, yields of 50 bushels to the acre are now being threshed. The oat and barley crops are very ne, though a little late. In seeds the yield promises to be excellent, alsike and sweet clover crops giving` every promise of good returns. The fruit crop will be averagre and po- tatoes and vegetables good. A very large yield of small fruit has already been picked. So taking` it all to- gether 1924 will be a good year for [the tillers of the soil in this part of good old Ontario.--Crecmore Star. been held. While quite true there i NOTTAWASAGA 'Vis11LEREsuLTsoF WORK IN CHINA Inte1'esting Report of Con- ference in Honan, China, By Miss Standen. An article which will be of interest ` to many people in this district ap- pears in the September issue of China s Millions, the organ of the China Inland Mission. The writer of the article is Miss May-betl`; Stan- Llen, daugihter of Wm. J. Stanclen, and sister of Mrs. J. A. Lennox of Barrie. Miss Standen was born and brought up at Minesing, and for twenty-ve years has been in mis- sionary work in China. Most of this time has been spent in the vicinity of Kaifeng, Honan. In 1917 she came home on furlough and return- ed after a two years rest. Mice Qfvn11lnh e v:n-Hz-ln xxrlait-l1 i=1 eu alter two years` Feat. Miss Standen s article, which is given below, is titled Visible Re- sults. Ufa 11...] Ann onuivnv nnr\`Fn1-rnnn in SUILS. We had our spring conference in Kaifeng at the end of April. I al- ways long that those who hold the ropes at home could be with us at such times, that they might see some of the visible results of the work. As this is impossible I'll do the next best thing--tell you about it! 'l".hn r-r\v1Fcn~nnnn nvz warn F`:-irinv CHE` HCXAE DOSE tnlllg"-T181! you EUUUL ID} The conference days were Friday, Saturday and Sunday,the outstation people arriving on the Thursday evening. There was the usual excite- ment as the various parties arrived, some by cart, some by barrow, while still others had walked their journey of nearly thirty-four miles, all look- ing weary enough. It was nice to see the city women waiting upon their country sisters, taking` hot water to them to wash their dusty faces, and refreshing Chinese tea to drink. Then came a nice hot meal provided by the city congregation, after which we all gathered in the church for the welcome meeting. in ntlrlifinn tn lwr, .Tnv(-rm, um hml Jlllaw, LCUCIVCLL LUUL gun. uuuo. Those who took part were Mrs. `Rees, Miss Creswicke, Mrs. Leslie, Mrs. Walker, Miss Laidlaw, Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Dignam and Mrs. Cres- wicke. ru.,L ,__ _ __.L , .__ _ _._ _.....:4.:._... ...:LL CDUFCII 1OI' [HG 'weu:ume' meeung. In addition to Mr. Joyce, we had as conference` speakers Mr. Ho and Mr. Chao of Chowkiakow. Mr. I-Io s xnessages were spiritual and helpful, while Mr. Chao held the attention of the congregation with telling` illus- trations as he spoke on various prob- lems that confront Chinese Chris- tions in their daily life. Mr. Chao s talk on footbinding and the duty of Ch ristian parents to their daughters who have in childhood or infancy been betrothed into heathen families, will not soon be forgotten. Om: nf nnr r-nnnfv-v nnnn nn in W111 noL soon oe Iorgotten. .One of our country men, an in- quirer, came to me afterwards and said, I am going` home to consult with the future relatives of my little girl and try to get their consent to unbimlinp: her feet, after which I ll send her to school. As one over- lzeard snatches of conversation dur- ing conference days, one realized that the lessons taught were being learned, and that many truths were going home. Tho lwnnficmnl 2:1-vir-n uvnc nc nenal gouig nome. The baptismal service was as usual a very interesting one to all. It was preceded by a very l.'eipful talk by Mr. Joyce to the fty candidates for `baptism, when emphasis was laid up- on the responsibilities of church membership and the meaning of the ordinance of baptism. Those who were baptized varied in age from fteen to seventy-six, tlte youngest being a Tonghsu schoolboy, while the old gentleman who was the eld- est was a Chinese scholar from Dikoh. Tonghsu school was also represented by another schoolboy and the young school teacher. How much these young lives, if consecrated to the Master, may mean to His Work 5 Pray for them. Pink and nnnv, vmmrr and nll_| tray Ior them. Rich and poor, young and old, literate and illiterate, were all to be found among these fty people. Among the poor, old and illiterate, was Mrs. Chang, who for the past three years has walked repcularly to the Sunday services, a weary ve miles. She does not know much doctrine, but I'll never forget the ring in her voice and the look on her face as she said to me after a talk on the Ark of Safety, I'm on the gospel boat and I'm not going to get off. When asking` some of the W0- men after the conference what les- sons they had learned, Mrs. Chang said, Mr. Joye helped me. I'm :10- ing: back home not to be a `sit on the cart Christian; I'm going` to help pull the Gospel cart along` 3 She is sixty-seven years of age. Vnu mm hn inf:-rpqtml to know slxty-seven or age. You will be interested to know that two of the fty were direct fruit of the Kaifeng` hospital work; nnn u urnrnnn fvmn Diknh. nml the Irult 01 me lxaueny; flU5])lL21l wunx; one, 21 woman from Dikoh, anzl the other from :1 place many miles from Kaifeng. The latter has paid several visits to the hospital for medical help, each visit (leepeniing the spiritual work begun the rst time she came. Both women seem truly born again. It is a great encouragement to see the seed so faithfully sown in the hospital wards bearing; fruit. 1+ urn: fnrr that Nurse Wen -and nospltal warns Dea1`lng' Lruu. It was fitting that Nurse Wen and Iyounp: M1-s. Loh (Bible woman of the hospital), both deaconesses of the Kaifeny; church, should have been assisting the women who were bap- tized. Pray for the staff and work- ers in the hospital. From doctor down to the coolie, each life tells and has an influence with the patients. The spiritual work is often done by doctors and nurses when weary and tirod. Pray for a rich l'.'a1'vest. (".nnl~`m~nm-n alnvs, .f.hnm`rh .-:n han- Cl1'(`(l. tray I0!` I1 I'lCll l .iJ.l'VUSL. Conference lays, t-hough so hap- py, must come to an end. The people have now all scattered to their homes, many of them beyond the reach of -any helpful word or exhortation. But, thank God, we can touch these lives by prayer. We can each one have :1 share in tlze spiritual i;:,ro\vtl1 of these fty babes in Christ. May God help us to be faithful in this important work. T nm un-itintr H13: lnHm- from (0 DC IEIIIHIUI in [HIS ln1[)UI`HlI1E W01'K. I am writing this letter from Chzm;::mo, which has been forme1'I_\' a tliscouragrinp: outstation. Even here. though, there are signs of God s spirit wox'kin_Lr, and we are expecting wt to see the wilclorncss in blos- som !n TheNorthern Advarnua 'VVlU-l\C- Club members are awaiting with interest the handicap tournament to be played on Sept. 29 for the cup recently presented by Mrs. W. S. Dignam. Each match will be over eighteen holes. Abundance of produce was oer- ed for sale at the market.on Satur- day. Prices showed but little change from the previous week s quotations. Exchanges were brisk. R11+.f.pv- um: nnnfprl :31`. 39-400 2 lLXCT.'3.!1g'S WBFE UFISK. Butter was quoted at 38-40c a pound, and eggs at 38-40c a dozen. Spring chicken-s and ducks sold at 28c a pound. Fowl -brought 23c. 'T`nmaf.nnQ . for 50v. :1 hnskpt ZCC a PUUHU. I`UW1'U1`UUg'Il:b LOU. Tomatoes sold for 50c a basket and corn at 25-30c a dozen. Celcry brought 10c a bunch or 3 for 25. Apples sold at 50 a basket and plums at 50-60c a basket. Prir-an ' bTRbAS? s MARKET PIUIHS ab DU`UUC 3. Prices : Butter ...... _. Eggs ....................... .. Spring Chickens Young Ducks .. Fowl ....................... .. App1es- Astrachans .......... .. Duchess ......... .. Transparents Plums ................. .. Head Lettuce New Potatoes . New Potatoes . Turnips ........... .. Gooseberries Thimbleberries Cabbage ................. .. "`.nnHnun=r \.a:lD nage ..... .. Cauliower ` Tomatoes Corn ...... .. Squash M11 ghrnnmcx DQUELSII . . . . . . . . . .... Mushrooms . ...... .. Celery ....... .. . 10c Green Peppers ...... .. Parsnips ......... .. Cucumbers .. Carrots .. . Beets ....................... .. Vegetable Marrow ` Green Onions ........... .. Onions ..... .. Radish Cream ..... .. Young Pig The serious decline in the national revenues, which began with the an- nouncement of the King Govern- ment s scal proposals last April, was accentuated during` August. That is to say the longer these are tried the more unfortunate the results. Returns issued by the Department of Customs and Excise show that dur- ing August customs collections were $2,106,199 less than during the corresponding month last year, while the excise taxes brought in $3,966,- 661 less, making; the combined de- crease $6,072,860. Tf ic glen nnnnnnr-cul that tlnrinrrl c1'(:u.su .)o,U1.'.,ouu. It is also announced that during the first ve months of the current scal year the revenue from these two sources fell off to the extent of $26,112,326 as compared with that for tlze corresponding period in 1923. In other words Honourable J. A. Robb has lost during five months more revenue than he told Parlia- ment he expected to lose during the whole twelve. In customs revenue alone he has lost $8,652,358, where- as he estimated that the loss would only be $1,225,000. 'T`l1n aihmnn vunrllri not hn kn hm] A new Orange Lodge has been formed at Newmarket. S. G. Hall is] the first Worshipful Master. only be :31,zzo,uuu. The situation would not be so bad if expenditure were falling at the same ratio. But instead of doing; so, it is mounting. During the rst four months of the scal year the increase on both current and capital account was $7,700,000. In other words, durin,r.r the rst ve months of the scal year the Government has gone behind to the extent of approximate- ly $34,000,000. And the end is not yet. At the present rate of going" there will be a decit on this ycar s operations of $60,000,000. 'l`,hn nntinn that good times are HEADING FOR THE FINANCIAL I ROCKS operations or .)UU,UUU,uuu. Twhe notion that good times just around the corner, and that tlve corner will be soon turned, is all nonsense. The truth is that condi- tions will get worse before they get better. On this there is very gen- eral agreement. While Honourable J. A. Murdock stoutly defends the Government s tari` policy, some time ago he came to the conclusion that there would be considerable un- employment this winter, and so he called a conference at Ottawa to dis- cuss the situation. Well, he got the surprise of l:-is life. Criticism of the Government s tariff and other polic- ic-s became so strong` that he con- cluded that he had better head it off by ruling it out of order, and he did so. After having realized his mis- take, he allowed a full expression of opinion and heard some more straigiht talk. The chief point hammered home was : How can you expect to have anything but unemployment as long` as you permit the cheap goods of other countnies to be (lumped here thus depriving our own people of work ? Mr. Tom Moore, President of the Trades and Labour Council, whom indeed this Government had made a C.N.R. Director, protested that the unemployment situation in Canada now amounts to a crisis and demanded a special session of Far- liament this fall to deal with it. Un- employment and consequent pnivation are worse far than when the 300,- 000 who have left Canada were still with us. Does anyone imagine this situation can be taken care of by forcing the erection of public works, tltus adding further to our decits. This plan would not give work to ve per cent. of those who must have work. "I"l-.n n:-4 is +1\u+ Hxn T\'inn- Cnvrvvn. nave worn. The fact is that the King Govern- ment has simply gzambletl with the future of the country, hzwing` launc`h- ed on a policy the consequences of which it little realized. Worse still. it z1ppa1'entl_\' lid not care as long as it secured suflicient support from the P1`om'essives to enable it to can'_\' on. It is ca1'r_ving` the country to a 1-1-lei: For the second time in two months Ben. Wilson, junior clerk in the Im- perial Bank at Newmarkot, broke his left arm. ZU'ZDC EELCH matoes 50c bask. rn 25-30c doz. uash .... .. 10-20c each lshrooms ...................... .. 25 each lery ................ .. bunch, 3 for 25c een ...................... .. 2 for SC rsnips ........ _. .. 5c bunch cumbers 2 for 5c trots 5c bunch ets ................................ .. 5c bunch getable 10-20c each een 5c bunch .ions ............. .. . . 70c bask. dish . 5c bunch eam .... .. 30c pint ung Pigs .... .. .... .. $9 pair Ly . $15 ton mey .................................... .. 35c section mey, extracted .... .. 50c, 85c, $1.20 for 3, 5 and 10 pound pails, re- spectively. 1 -.~, ~_ . 50c bask. 50c bask. 50c bask. 50-60c bask. .... .. 10c bunch ............. .. 30c peck $1.25-$1.60 bag ................. .. 2 for 5c 2 qts. 25c .. 25c box 15c each . 20-25c each :n.. knnb 38-40c lb. 38-40c doz. .... .. 28c lb. 28c lb. .. 23c lb. `Treasurer's Sale of Lands in Arrears for Taxes The list has been published in the Ontario Gazette on Saturday, August the 2nd, August 9th, August 16th and August 23rd. Lists may be seen at the Treasurer s Office, and also a list has been posted in the Court House. The following lots have been patented, except where otherwise stated : Goodfellow s Plan 529 531 533 540 544 549 558 vv qr IL 0 . Lot 5 N. Victoria . DBSL 112111 . East half Qnnb-L unad- East half '!2`nn6- `Lu.14-` LESL nau. South part -.... a 25 ft x 50 ft. pt..- 50 ft. x 50 ft. pt rnt S hf N hf ` S E qr omqr ................. .. Lot 26 pt`. S hf. N pt W hf pf. hrnknh m pt w m: .. Pt broken LUVVLVD Part ...................................... .` (not patented) W hf.... fI'1f\YIY1 Description P1: K W nv 1.UVVJ.VDI11I Gore, part ............. .. . 63 W 24 W P R pt S hf E hf ............ .. \XIln-F N E pt ................... Lot 7 plan 400 pt . rnr\1x1\' 1'uwmanu N pt block B, plan 243 Websterville, pt ........ Block C and pt Block R. Wnhstnrvilh:-. hf. DIUCK L1 auu PL: DIUCK B, Websterville-, pt .... .. Lot 1 and 2, S. Louisa W Melville, lot 6, Not- tawa .............. .. Good Shoes `LL Pt W hf E . Plan I Plan Plan I 1p.n< .l'\aiV Plan ` Plan Plan Plan i J. U VV l\D1 l1J. Mineral well pt NW pt 21 Plan 528 ....... .. 22 E. Cedar St. .. 6 :{X7`.\TQ`| Plan Plan LVVV '74 Broken . RY 1..4' N n: ................ .. E 100 brok. 1n an LU EC .. N E qr brok. T.nf 1.4. W T1 , 140$ 14 VV it E 120 ac ....... ....... .. TI... Lot 11 W R park lot... Military Reserve ....... .. rr1r\1lT\Yr< V 114 L11` D1`0K. 1 Lot14WR. T4` 100 nt- at POPULAR PRICES! W hf All ........ .41 All ....... .. TKII--F JTEVVJ E hf E hf .. W hf . `XI 1.4-` w n1 .................................... 10 Everett Plan &] 11717 Ant: Am 1 V Part ......................... .. Newton St. part . plan ARR hf, hlnn LVUWLA Plan Dlnn ld.Il I 1' Plan I Will be held in the Court House, Barrie, at 2 p.m., on u-A\-O-`Ac- Q-Act 44.. wton bi par: Ln 483, pt block ....... .. m 538, Osborne St. in 545, E hf ............. .. m 545, W hf m 545 ............. .. m 545 ...J m 545 ...J an 545 ...J m 545 ...1 111 585 ............................ .. VILLAGE OF PORT MCNICOL Next Door to Bank of Toronto Building