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Page Six On S2).i;Lll`(l{1_\' the annual district m(-(-ting: of the Ontario O.S.S. 'l`ez1cher.~;' Federation was held in iurrie. The following` oflicers were nlectetl for the coming` year: J. J. Rolihins, past ])1'esi(lent; H. J. Heath, Barrie, ])I`(.`S'l(lCl1t; Mr. Stapleton, Collingrwoonl, vice-])res:i(lent; Mr. G. A. Ballantyne, Orillia, secretary- Lrvasur(.-1', and Mr. Morrow, Barrie, publicity secreitm'_v. The Fe(ler.'1.ti.)n nnssml :1 hearty resolution in favour of the O.T.A., to be forwarded 1.0 the secremry of the p1el)iscit:e com- mittee. Mr. Keefe of Penetangx grave a talk on the necessity of teachers being faithful to their contracts. Mr. Dav-idson of Allisotn gave a short talk on his teaching: exper- iences, streswsinp: the need .of trust- ing in the honor of the pupils. WHAT ABOUT THIS, GIRLS ? Mr. Geo. Vickers was in Penetangx recently attending a meeting to` or- graniczr: a Horticultural Society. Mr. H. J. Moore of the Provincial De- partment of Horticulture gave an address, illustrated with lantern slides, on the art of l)eautifyin,'.r the home surroundings. Mr. C. E. Wright, M.P.P., was chairman. Treasurefs Sale of Lands in_ Arre_a_rs for Taxes Plan 529 531 533 540 544 549 < of General Booth to Toronto, where! JJIVISIOD. ' ` Speaking; of the work of the Army throup;hout his Commi.<: said that past year some 14,000 souls had[_ been rescued and found the light _ through the Army work. He told ,, of the great missionary work in heathen lands being done, and the Salvation Army has now more work- ers in heathen lands than in Chri:~1- `tian lands. The Army has just started in the eip:hty-fourth colony where the British ag oats. Refer-' once was made to the recent visit, over 52,000 people had heard him; -during" the few ulays he was there,` and 450 sougrht new life. Commissioner Sowton nmndiny: fiirure. He has travelled` much, having` been stationed in` Denmark, in India and China. He has s(-r-n iife in all its phzues and after forty years in Army work is is a com- territory the , : during the V. e mmm r-nnvinr-4-rl thnn ('V(`:1` that til!` 1 5 58 5 58 ..... W qr .......... .. . Lot 5 N. Victoria . East half .... .. East half .. Qnni-In nnv-4' 15351 . South part _.... Description 13+. 9 W nr 25 ft x 50 ft. pt... 50 ft. x 50 ft. pt nu ShfNhf. Q13`, nun 0 H1. LV ILL SEqr ................. .. Lot 26 pt S hf. N pt W hf ...... .. Pf. hr-nkrm , . pcvvm. m .. P1: broken .LUVVl\O Part; ..................................... .. (not patented) W hf.... l"l"I'\`I71 .A.lV.l.l:"J.'UJN n JULY! ' .I\11.|.g .Dl.UUn, JJQILLLV 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. nnunulnn FYPRESS MONEY ORDERS J.\J VV AVL)LJ.l.L Gore, part ......................... .. 53 W 24 W P R pt ....... ..62-63 E `Inf 1?`. 14+` 1 IU. .... N E pt ................... .. . Lot 7 plan 400 pt; . rnf\`lIv\V .|. U VV 1V DEL] N pt block B, plan 243 Websterville, pt ........ ..- Block C and pt Block `R \X7n'hr:fnvviH::- nf, DIOCK La anu pl. Dwuxx B, Websterville-, pt .... .. Lot 1 and 2, S. Louisa W Melville, lot 6, Not- tawa . . . . . . . . .. 1.`. Pt W hf E hf. '.L'U W AV $1.111 U Plan B, Bass Lake .... ..4 & 5 Plan 426' ......................... .. 16 Plan 563 . . 1.-uuni-'E` nan ouo ....... .. 1 ac pt E hf . Pt S W pt .................... Ah 1 2 2 238.! Pt S. Davis . .. 13 con 1 $4 7.1 Pt N E qr 7 9 32 19.` Plan 589 ..... .. 36 18. Plan 589 ..... .. 47 18. Plan 589 ................ .. . ...... ..172 13. Plan 589- Lots 180, 181, 195, 196, 210, 211 30. Plan 589 ......................... ..185, 200 18. Plan 589 ........................ ..197 6. TOWNSHIP OF SUNNIDALE 9 1m:........1 ...,.n ...+ xnxr M 91 1,5, 1(: Will be held in the Court House, Barrie, at 2 p.m., on ____-:`u 1v4IC' an Qlscsn lUVVl\Dfl1L' Mineral well pt NW pt 21 Plan 528 ..... .. E. Cedar St. .. atter I01`L_\' m Army works 15' morn com'inc-rl than over that only thing: that can brim: light and} hope is th(- shnple gospel of Christ. W '74. "(H5 . ..... ..J. Broken ...... .. N hf ...................... LIT. 7 E 100 brok. less S E 1 on .l.U ac ............................. .. N E qr brok. shore Lot 14 W R ................ .. E 120 ac ...................... .. Lot 11 W R park lot... Military Reserve rnt\1`l7\'C W hf . A11 .... .. A11 ..... .. TV 1-? yy 1]; u J.vv uu.uu W hf ........... .................. I 123. 7 100 25.70 Everett Plan 270, lots 3 & 15 3.06 VILLAGE OF VICTORIA HARBOUR 15 7 94.93 `J QUIZ I'11'E `part .. Plan Plan Plan Plan Plan Plan Plan Plan Plan Plan 483, pt block 538, Osborne St. 545, E hf ............. .. 545, W hf 545 545 545 545 545 585 VILLAGE OF PORT McNICOL "Maiq:}`:i;*N"5v:3;1924 11119 155 295 296 1'7 `(u 147 ...244 247 265 308 322 323 324 325 326 327 347 A DO 101 106 112 143 185 186 `"104 `...173 "l`l1r~ lmrns on the farm of Geo.` 'l'eg'.1rt, lltll Con. of Tocumstrth, were complr-.t(-l_\' l<-; by fire on Sun- lay ni_i.-`lit, Oct. 12. A sick l1m's'_- \\'u.~: l)(`lll_['.` :Ll.t|"l1llf`(l and while the zim-mlzlnt loft the building` for a :f(-w minutt-.4 21 lantern that was mun` tlm liorsc was knocked over nnrl` lxurst into znnns with such rapitlityl that all v-{Torts to save the builtling.-;s }n`(-vml futile. 'l.'UWl`JbI`111` U1` AVLIDUUAVLIH ....................... 1 `A; 3.93 1 24 16.73 4 50 31.12 1 5 100 62.24 .................... .. 20 13 6 12.67 400 ...... .. 24 13 1 20.68 TOWNSHIP OF NOTTAWASAGA. I v\1nn 9/1'2 ""%'6'-ivsiiip OF NORTH }3R1LLL$[ hf .................. ..11 14 20 721.50 TOWNSHIP OF SOUTH ORILLIA . 1..1,..\ A 2.: 1 451a Uuna 15.21 770R Tdvvixf op 1 Q &% QM mm TM &% 9% 9% 9% 1% &% &% 9% 9% 3% &% &M &% H66 0'2`) 2.13 6.03 6.03 6.58 6.58 5.32 ..-n4 ll-UU 9.32 9.32 9.32 9.32 2.66 5.61 5.61 2.13 4.13 L v u ...... TOW 14 .. 14 .. 15 1t: 2 3 3 9 100 172 172 9!! NHSWILIIP OF TOSSORONTIO 9. 5 TOWNSHIP OF ADJALA IV-.. A-....,. A OF INNEFIL-. 1n Fine for catarrh when melted in a spoon or snuffed up the nose and vapor: inhaled. TOW;SHIP OF-MED.OvNTE - :9 1;. 2 1 EOWNSHIP OF ESSA 10!.` OF Fig) S nr 4-1. ............. .. 0 TOWNSHIP OF TINY ............. .102 2 0.S. 10 1 n c 911 ` TOWNSHIP OF OR0 Range 9 1 9. 1.`-.14.. Lot 1 1 Head and Chest Colds 1 Relieved In a New Way 1 vv LVu.LLAa. \rA. a.A.a\4>~ 65 1o.s. 25ft. 65 1o.s. 50 ft. . _.._-..-._ .-..- V-uv\vvr1'V K122 M144 W177 W193 An 16.96 9.01 11.60 11.60 -2 Q9: l.L.Ul 11.07 11.07 13.41 11.07 11.07 11.07 11.07 /1111 ' UL` rxuu nun V Con. Acres Arrears Costs 4 1 7.06 4.05 7 36.40 4.70 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1924. ,-Y A Salve which Release: Medicated Vapors when Applied Over Throat and Chest. .1.L.\)U 3.88 8.33 8.64 8.6-1 8.64 8.641 8.33 11 Q1 MATCHEDASH Q Q 1: Plan 558 569 .04. . 200 100 100 100 100 L\llJ."L14JJ4 `/5 16.09 73.60 5.86 FYKTV Inhaled as :1 vapor and, at the same time absorbed through the skin like a liniment, Vicks VapoRub reaches imme- diately inamed, congested air passages.` l`hi< iutlw mndr-rn direct treatment for 1`38.35 29.92 16.43 153.45 39.31 33.97 11.88 12.03 20.55 01 O`?! 238.02 7.90 19.96 18.71 18.71 13.09 9.10 179.38 90 Q: 43.03 13.70 141415 45.16 32.11 .....174 201 202 ".1815 896 897 918 919 920 921 964 965 966 967 968 1057 1058 1059 1092 1093 1094 1095 1096 1 H07 38.90 K (llatcly mnamou, congesrcu air passages. l`liis is the modern direct treatment for all cold troubles tliat is proving so popu- l,:r in Canada and the States where over 37 million jars are now used yearly. Qnlnnrlid for snre throat. tonsilitis. 106.79 12.48 9.43 13.60 8.23 35.24 30.22 30.60 97. '70 LUUI) 1097 1098 1099 1144 1145 1158 1159 1160 1161 1162 1236 1237 1238 1242 1243 1244 1245 1277 1338 1339 1506 run!` 111 J.Z'l'I COLEMAN, Tre.asurer 0.00 6.58 6.58 4.20 30.96 18.71 6.76 6.06 13.00 39.85 4.75 10.83 9.20 13.43 17.96 9.24 21.97 0.10 33.26 8.60 10.64 3.20 7.65 15.20 15.20 17.48 1r:0n ' 9.50 37 m1l11or_\ ]E1I`S used yearly. Splu_1d}d for sore throat, tonsilitis, 1~.ronch1t;1s, croup, head and chest colds, catarrh, asthma or hay fever. Imr mh Vicks over throat and chest Toronto Garage`, 54 Elizabeth St. E 4.43 6.58 6.58 6.58 6.58 6.58 6.58 6.58 6.58 6.58 6.58 6.58 6.58 6.58 6.58 6.58 6.58 6.58 4.51 4.51 4.51 A :1 4.01. 4.51 4.51 AK1 `LJJL 4.51 6.58 6.58 6.58 6.58 6.58 6.58 6.58 6.58 6.58 6.58 6.58 6.58 6.58 6.58 6.58 rnxv n 21.85 esuo 4.22 7.65 4.79 cznarrh, asthma nay lever. Just rub Vicks over and inhale the medicated vapors. It quickly loosens up a cold. A A L Q L - 4.05 4.15 4.05 4.75 READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS: 4.05 1.10 1.75 1 7K 1..lU 1.75 1.75 1.75 1.75 1'7K 145.60 34.45 20.65 161.10 44.10 Total 12.11 41.10 38.60 15.97 16.13 24.85 26.28 743.35 12.74 11.47 7.98 20.95 35.70 67.60 16.80 25.00 47.90 17.85 W U '3 U W iv V A PO R 0 3 Owen I7 uua Jam llszn Ysamr 13.15 186.65 44.65 10.11 50.10 36.70 43.65 113.25 16.60 13.48 17.75 12.28 39.90 34.80 35.20 30.15 7.11 41.10 11.95 24.25 22.95 22.95 17.20 35.55 22.95 10.81 101.10 12.80 37.90 12.65 14.70 7.25 1 1 "III 20.30 '70 OK 8.82 HAMPTON E. J ORY King Block, Barrie as In A urn-5 :2... I :5- Panuglhr, Plnh-, Glass. Autolnol 14.90 13.25 17.55 22.20 13.29 26.301 '1 21.40 9.91 l.L.lU 19.40 19.40 21.60 19.40 12.78 6.18 8.33 8.33 8.33 8.33 8.33 8.33 8.33 8.33 8.33 8.33 8.33 8.33 8.33 8.33 8.33 8.33 8.33 6.26 6.26 6,26 6.26 6.26 6.26 6.26 6.26 8.33 8.33 8.33 8.33 8.33 8.33 8.33 8.33 8.33 8.33 8.33 8.33 8.33 8.33 8.33 8.33 8.33 5.95 Give a Trial and Be Convinced part OI me WONG. Dt:1.'VIct: uuc4\.\.cAAv.:u. .... DOMINION EXPRESS MONEY 'r-I-..l....... 2 Oman 183. Residence 549. OMINION hxrxnaa mum:.x Ux\uJ:.I\.; Telephones: Ofce 183, Residence - uu "nich occurred the corner of Louisa streets. Listowel, re- ng friends in '15 as they were ing near Oven- e. The girls 2 crossing wait- I car to pass soun-tbound car `. Hoover stop- ! 5 1 LATEST REVISED FIGURES IN O.T.A. REFERENDUM Repairs to all Makes of Cars All Work Guaranteed SKILLED WORKMEN ReboundControl_forFord Cars, $12._5_0_ \ | 4uu.ub Addington ....... .. *Algoma. .......... .. Brant North Brant South .... .. Brockville ....... .. Bruce North Bruce West .... .. Carrleton .......... .. Dumlas .... .. Duffcrin ' Durham East Durahm West E13.-"in East ...... .. 1i`.Iu-in VVP::t 1u13_-'1n lnklsl. .. EI_-3,'in West *W'e:~av QnnH' ' Kent East ........... ` Lonnox 1s1_-.=;1n west *Essex South .... .. 5 *Frontenac ....... .. 3 Grenville .......... .. 4 Grey North ....... .. 7 Grey Centre .. Grey South ....... .. Halclimand Halton Hastings North Hastings East Hastings West Huron Centre .... .. Huron _North .... .. Huron South *Lambton East *La.mb~ton West... Larnark North Larnark South Leeds *Linco1n Manitoulin Middlesex East 1\Iiddlesex West... Middlesex North` .*Muskoka :Norfolk South ` Norfolk North 1Northumb1d. E ` Northumbld. W... Oxford North .... .. Oxford South .... .. Ontario South Ontario North Parry Sound Peel Perth North `Perth South .*Peterboro E. *Pe.torboro W. !Prince Erlwznrd Renfrow South Qiwannn T7`.-Ac" -1` Hamilton West 4447 ikKenora 524 , Kent West 7123 , Kingston .......... .. 4039 . London ................ ..11538 . Niag'ara Falls 4548 ; Nipissing: .... .. 1902 7 Ottawa East 2006 .' Ottawa West .....13234 ; Parkdale ............ .. 8151 ,iPort Arthur ' ' . 1': *Proscott .......... .. 1597 lRainy River ...... .. 315 `llr:r1fr(*\\' North - Rivenlalc . 7928 f 1`Rus. ................ .. 4677 13 St. Catharinos . 3806 1 Sault Ste. i\Ia1'ie 405.`) 1 Stormont 3959 3 Sturgeon Falls 358 '\ *Sull)ury .......... .. 1758 ]l'l`nm.<:kaming' 2797 _ Toronto .... ..1628:`3 V Toronto N.VV. ...2003`2 ` _ Toronto S. W. . 5842 ` ('_ Toronto SE. .... .. 3086 ; Waterloo .\'orth.. 52:11 `P Waterloo South.. 7213 ,, Wollaml ........................ .. 5 Wentworth S. 4400 S`Wi,mlso_r . ,`?.York East x r l{8IlI1`0\V DUULH `~}`1>U Simcoe East ....... .. 7623 Simcoc West .... .. 5428 Simcoe North 5105 Simcoe Centre 5050 Victoria North 3943 Victoria South 5382 Wellington East 5494 W'elling`ton S. 6734 Wellin_2`ton VV. 4430 Wontworth N. 3520 York North 8179 *-Incomplete. For Government Bruce South .... .. 2860 Cochrane .......... .. 1230 Essex North 1681 *Fort William 1955 Glengarry .......... .. 2820 Hamilton East 9953 'York VVC-:~'t . *~-~Tncomplete. Riding J.1...n.&nn `Chatham ................ .. . Fort Wilbiam Cult .................. ., .Guelph .. Hamilton Kitcht.-n01` London ........ .. . .\i:1;:z1m Falls ....... .. Ottawa Port. Arthur . .. St. Cilt.]111l`in(fn .... AV Sault Ste. Marie Surniu .............. .. Strutfonl Toronto Welland .. Wimlsor . Belleville Brantford Kingston Oshawa ............ .. Owen Sound Peterboro St. Thomas \Kfnn:lcfnt-L St. 'l'h0l1H1S Woodstock Lewis Laolnde, a*._1'ed 72, an inmate of the House of Refuge for the past three years, died on S2Ltl1!'lia_V' last as :1 result of heart disease, from which he had been a su'erer for some time. He was a former resident of Penetan.rui. to which place the remains were conveyed by C.N.R. on Monday, interment being made in the RI`. cemete1`_\' at that place on 'Y`unmIu\' UH} l.\ . Tuesday. PHONE 1 1g` HOW THE CITIES VOTED For Government Control ll...` For 0. T. A. U.I.A. Govt 0.T.A. Control Maj. 509 360 140 . 3049 1824 1225 _ 4370 2254 2116 d 6927 5647 1280 _ 4413 3558 855 H 4895 1197 3698 1 4739 1346 3393 H 4674 3352 1322 H 5360 1971 3389 m 6174 1249 4925 - 3861 2202 1659 1 4659 923 3736 N 5374 1390 3984 H 7581 4009 3572 M 5088 2620 2468 . 3276 1865 1411: N 4381 2170 2211 M 7330 2540 4790 M 3962 817 3145 M 6404 2365 4039 W 5215 2419 2796 m 3175 1465 1710 M 1499 589 910 W 2525 1250 1275 W 4651 4540 111 .m 5621 2332 3289 .m 5961 1214 4747 .m 5402 1611 3791 _m 6117 2200 3917 H 4818 1202 3616 090`) \JJ.1|.o' 74413 .4895 . . . . . . . . . _ _ 1 1 N N ..4651 M M M W M ii Control nnln uuuu un. 2940 5620 8507 5610 3036 19109 8908 1520 7343 5456 12014 6784 3655 10731 14898 9659 4111 4065 I110 TWO GIRLS KNOCKED DOWN BY PASSING MOTORIST} ZIAJ 6945 4166 20516 25443 20856 14617 11159 nn1: L000 1211 5040 1209 2287 2472 523!) 17370 22740 22840 4uuu 519 3830 1'7 7K0 1.1 15); . (`>649 321- ! 5297 r. 11 n .');::u 5-110 0'77`? Majority 657 3347 580 49` can 369 1411 3616' 2802 2587 2403 2167 2994 2427 F7 )? Miss Beatrice McQu:1y of Ecclcs St. lies in the hospital and Miss Ruth Fisher of Innislil St. is nut"- ing painful abrasions as :1 result of 21 motor accident which occurredv: Sunday afternoon at Blake, Collier and Mr. Ray Hoover of turning from visiting Orillia, struck the girls were` standing at the crossing (len Lmlies College. were standing on the ing: for a northbound and did not see the till it was upon them. Hoover stop-, pod and rendered all the assistance= he could. Mum Mann;-m uylwnco hnmn is nnnri `(:0 2107 QKQD zxua 3580 3483 856 1379 3185 3698 1781 3341 4826 5224 3146 573 4022 1103 2190 2573 1151 5104 578! 3503 3722 2608 2054` 2516 2829 4283 1694 3221 1237 5707 ow` 4390 6826 3655 216 9246 4461 1000 220 1417 478 2236 1753 8725 1664 1508 2662 2468 204 281 9824 1972 /1,109 '14:: 12612 428: ) 3568 241;; 723 D1 ("7 an 13768 3148 476 1416 10389 onvnl 1:114 4403 1236 1A:7 LUQOUI 2074 4311 1385 558 720 49437 1385 9434 4-412) 51861 1'1!!!) he COl.11(l. I . Miss McQuay, whose home is near` Beeton, but who lives with her 5.1`ran(lmothe1* on Eccles St. while at- tending` the Collegiate Institute, was taken to the R.V. Hospital. She is sufl'e1'in;:' from bruises and cuts about the face and a severe nervous shock. Mists Fisher escaped more li_xhtl_V with a few abrasions on hcrg knees. Miss McQua_v was only savedi from being` run over by the fact that Hoove1* s brakes were in perfect con-l (lition. axon 1369 4231 5411 15014 117;`)! 110.31 591.3 392 2606 749 10f'.1`) 04 479 1414 823 2038 569 260 1,1 lWATE|NfA_HMHllllSES Hints About Installing In the Rural Household The Compression S,vsteIn-Whnt. You May Enjoy With This Motlmd- The Agricultural College Will Help You-Rals1ng Ducks. (Contributed by Ontario Department ot Agriculture. Toronto.) There are two main sources of ` - ---7 .._.....I.. curt) nnd farm water supply, namely, well and spring (both hard water) and rain water (soft). Anyone thluklng of In- stalling a modern water system and plumblng in his home should make sure that his water supply ls both plentiful and safely protected from all possible sources of contamination. Much more water will be used dally under modern than under old coudl- tlons of service. about 30 gallons pen person per day. The College \Vl1l Help You. 1.1. L1... r\ A (`nllntvn In nnnlnf. V011 `L116 \,,U|u-:50 `V In: ll\,IlJ 4-.-an. Ask the 0. A. College to assist you in solving the following problems in this matter of water supp1y:- 1 Lt... on fnm-cmnn the W011 and of water supp1y:- 1. How to Increase the well spring supplies of water. 2 nnw to safe:-ward these supplies of water. 2. How to safeguard from surface contamination. 9 un... fn mnlm mm-e use of the COMMISSIONER SOWTON PAYS VISIT T0 BARRIE` contammnuon. 8. How to make more use rain water supply. 4 xx--. tn turn!` that ne anrinl supply. 4. How to get that ne spring water running through your house and stables by installing the hydrau- lic ram near the spring. n....m1..a and mu-rvlnz water by the spring. Pumping and carrying water by hand is too expensive at modern rates of wages, is very inconvenient. and is wasteful oi`. time and energy. No one likes the Job. It is rapidly going out of date wherever people an srafnl acoualnted with the more ` going out or date Wnerever puupnu are getting acquainted modern pumping and supply systems. The Compression System. ...L_ r1 _____ ....xm. cunmm in Hm 1.116 uuxupn;aa-uu u;au,.... The Compression System is the most popular one to-day. The idea. is this: The hard or soft water, as the case may be, is pumped into a. large strong air-tight metal tank to about two-thirds full. The water compresses the original air in the tank and thereby produces sumcient pressure to force the water out of the tank through a pipe line that con- nects to the sinks, closet, bathtub, etc., in the house. The pump may be driven by hand, gasoline engine, windmill or electric motor or any available power. The last named means is the prmferabie one because the pumping is carried on automatic- ally, is quiet in operation, economical of space, and a fresh water line that supplies water direct from the well for drinking purposes may be install- , ed. The style and size of the pump required depends on whether the well is shallow or deep. The size of the tank depends on the amount of water required about the place. An outt large enough for the ordinary-sized family or household costs about $175.00, piping, connecting system to well and to the various xtures in the house being extra. what You May Enjoy With This System. 1. Have complete plumbing system in your home. That means hard and soft water on tap in the kitchen, bath (tub or shower or both), and an in- door sanitary water closet, which will dispense with the outside privy. These conveniences stand for com- fort, convenience, saving of labor and time, better health and greater em- clency or tness for work and enjoy- ` ment. 0 ram and zrarnn wafor marvinn * ment. 2. Lawn and garden water service to keep home surroundings attrac- l tive. 9 rx7..+nv- uunrlnw nrnuunrn in vnrv uve. -- 3. Water under pressure is very useful and convenient for washing the automobile, washing outside of windows, cleaning oors in cellar or stables, putting out res it reached in time. .4 1\Tn Irrnaor unv nna tn nnmn 111 ume. 4. No longer any need to pump and carry water. Another burden is rolled away. nm'mnn+ malmc. nf this .~:vsm:>n1 are ` roueu away. Different makes of this system are on exhibition in the Physics Building, 0. A. College, Guelph. They are properly set up and in good working i order. Drop in and see them work and get more information about them.-R. R. Graham, Physics Dept., O. A. College, Guelph. t {alsing Ducks. After hatching, in about one day's time, place before them bread and, milk mixed togetlxcr, and a. pan of sand and water. Be sure your duck- lings get sand and water at starting. Ducka will thrive if water is before them all the time. It is their nature to want water. After :1 few days on bread and milk add bran or fine corn meal or ilne cracked corn to the bread and milk. Always use milk to mix duck feed. Au Han zhur-In: .-vrnuy nldnr food I Commissioner Sowton, Territorialll Comman of the Salvation Army] for hasten} Canada, Newfoundland and Be-rmutla, visited Barrie on Sat- unlay evening: and greatly stimu- lated Captain Sparks and those in charge of the work in Barrie. -\r-,nnmnnn\'inQ' Commissioner So\v- i IIHX CLICK Ieeu. As the ducks grow older feed cracked corn and wheat. At younger age corn bread and milk is good for 9. change in feed. Let. the ducks have green feed also. If you do not want them out of pens gather green feed yourself for them. Do not keep ducks shut up except at night. Let them In the creek and watch them to keep crows away. Be careful of turtles in creeks also. Than tlnnbn nrn non!-Iv fnnfhnv-ad turuea xn creeua H.150. When ducks are nearly feathered out teed whole corn mixed with some cracked corn. Then at last whole com and wheat altogether. They will not want to eat it at first, but do not feed them too much and they'll eat It. Feed ducks three times 9. day, like ourselves. vnnn fl-nnlr drlnlzlnrr vurohaw nn ah... HK8 OUFBBAVUB. . Keep their drinking water as clean as possible. They want water right beside them when they eat. Ducks can swim in a. few weeks it you stay and watch them, allowing them to be in water only a. few minutes. Do not let. ducks sleep in a muddy or damp pen. To a. considerable extent, on ma ram and his condition depend the quality, condition and vitality of the lamb arop. Everything possible should be done to maintain his thrift at the highest point, especially dug`. ing the breeding season. The Northern Advance Saks'Jh%T5} [Silk And Junzelection. D. H. Coleman, County Treasurer, gave an interesting and instructive talk at the Kiwanis luncheon on Fri- day on some phases of the business methods pretaining to his office. The: treasurer touched on two important; questions that are interesting to citizens, taxation or tax sales and how jurymen are selected. A list of all in arrears for "axes or defaulters is sent to the treasur- er s ollice every year. ln all mun- icipalii.ies in the county the collec- tors send out the tax bills in the fall and these are supposed to be paid within fourteen days thereafter. '1`o taxes not paid by the 15th of De- cember there is added 2`/.: per cent. and a further 253: per cent. if not paid hy l)(!C('Illl)(:l' 31. The icollector may sci /.e trends or chattels for the payment of taxes, but some times this is not advisable. He has to turn in his roll to the clerk by April 1. In May all arrears are sent to the treasurer s ollice and 10 per (:.'-:it. added. At the end of three years the treasurer sends to the clerk of each municipality a list of all lands in arrears and these ...... ....--n uni nn tlin r-nil:-r`1.m"-Q roll. three the treasurer S(:ll(lS to are again put on the collector`-s roll. The fourth year lands still in ar- rears are sold for taxes. They are advertised in the Ontario Gazette and in the local paper for thirteen weeks. Only sullicient of the land to pay for the arrears of taxes and costs can be sold. The owner of the land sold then has twelve months to redeem the land by paying 10 per cent. on the amount. If not re- deemed in twelve months the pur- chaser makes application for a deed. Search must be made for any execu- tion and any inor-t.L-;a;re. At the end of thirty days, if no application has been made for redemption, a deed may be secured from the treasurer. Regarding" the selection of jury- men, some have wondered why they have never been selected. A com- mittee composed of the County Jud_4'e, the Clerk of the Peace, the Slieritl , the Treasurer and the Clerk, make an estimate of how many jury men will be required from each municipality. The Clerks are notied and with the assistance of the Reeve makes a selection in alphabetical order, taking: some letter of the alphabet. The list is sent to the Clerk of the Peace and the Commis- sion meets again and boils down the lists till a total of 266 names are left. There are two jurys for the High Court and two for the Court Sessions, one being` the Grand Jury and the other the Petit Jury. The names are all written on slips of paper and turned over and picked at random till the required number n4` 1'nvv rnnn an-n crilnr-tnrl, l1`:l.lTl(3S ZLFL` an \\'l`1LI..Uu uu DAIIJB of jury men are selected. Jack Rodg'ers was chairman for the day and E. Billin_::sle_v booster, his prize going to P2'esi(1ent Lewis. Mr. Blanchard of the Blanchard Entertaimnent Co. was present and favored the Kiwanians with a recita- tion. ' A young man contributes an article to one of the leading` maga- zines in which he sets forth his ex- perience with several young ladies with whom he kept company. He found that his average outlay for candy, picture shows, taxis and din- ners amounted to a large sum. Af- ter several years of this sort of spending he came to the conclusion that keeping` company with the aver- age girl involved an outlay which the average young` man could not nance and make progress in busi- ness. When he broached the ques- tion of marriage he was informed in a very rm manner that his pros- pects in life did not warrant such a .~:acrifice on the part of the young` lady aml that unless a near million- aire came along` single life was pre- ferred by these girls. Now this young.-' man claims that he has sworn off so far as the company of girls is concerned, that he is :`0ing;' to spend his evenings at the oilice endeavor- ing' to learn more about the. business and incidentally save a score of dol- lars :1 week in the process. He has concluded that the girls of to-day are grafters, pure and simple, that they have made up their minds to show no mercy to the pocketbooks of the young` men who associate with them and that they are devoid of any ambition except to have what they describe as a good time so long` as they can find a victim who will provide the cash. '1`he charge is a very broad one, but it perhaps ap- plies to a large extent to a consid- erable portion of _\'oun_g' femininity to-day with the result that home making has la)`;:(-ly _e'one out of fash- ion, unless the man can command funds rrom his parents or is for- tunate enou_L'h to make an early :<.trike in business, a situation that is very in`frequent.-Galt Reporter. charge 01 the Work in barrio. .-\ecompan_\'ing' Commissioner Sow-l ton were Colonel Adby, who is welll known to many in Barrie, and alsol Colonel Hargrzlve of the Hamilton} Division. Qnnnl.~inn- rd` 9-lnn urnv-lr np l'l1nl