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gredxcnts, at a small cost. Don't stay gray! Try itl No one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as it does it so naturally and evenly. 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 disap- pears. and after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dirk glossy and attractive. V \ Try :1 pound and be WARNING T0 USERS 0E RADIO How quickly We now get Long Dlstance connectlons THE BELL TELEPHONE CO. OF CANADA " AM surprised and delighted, said one of our largest users of Long Distance, to find ho-w quickly we are now able to get a Long Distance con- nection. This marked speeding up of the service enables us to call our dealers twice 2. month to check their stock and book their orders, and to make a score of contacts on the instant. If you are able to give the Long Dis- tance Operator the distant number, she will appreciate your co-operation, but whether you know the distant number or not the Long Distance Operator will do her utmost to get the party you want evlzile you hold the line. Changes in equipment and intensive training of our staff have made speedy Long Distance service an accomplished fact. There are only a few localities where the changes have not yet been completed. [Has your business been quick to prqfit by this almost revolutionzuzv speedmg up of Long Distance Service? A. SMITH Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly com- pounded, brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streaked or gray. Years ago the only gay to get this mixture was to make at home, which is mussy and trouble- some. Nowadays, by asking at any drug store for Wyeth's Sage and Sul- phur Compound," you will get a large bottle of this famous old recipe, im- proved by the addition of other in- gredients, at small cost. Don't stav izrav! Trv FOR SALE BY convinced you never tasted better Manager. I`he.-e statistics were compiled by the League of Nations economic in telli,u'ence section for use of the pre- pzu'utor_\' commission delimitinr: z1::emla for :he international econ- rmic con`e1'ence. The report shows startling con- trasts. It-shows central Europe is recovering` by leaps and bounds, and that world trade is shifting to the Pacic. Production of foodstuffs. exclusive of China, and of raw ma- terials, has increased 1 per cent. her foodstuffs and raw materials have in- creased 4 to 5 per cent., although her trade is still 10 per cent. below the p;'e~w:1r level. I , -. .__....vn nn\.l\lLt\Dl:. VVhi~l<,- world popuation and trade have ix1cx'ea.~'(.- 5 per cent. over 1913, zthe population of Europe has in- ct'e21. ondy 1 per cent. in the 14 years. That of I\'o1't.h America has' 'increz1sL-I more than 20 per cent. and the South American ,r.=;rowth 0! `populzxtion sI'Lg`ht.'1;v exceeds this. Aus- '.ruIfzx, Oceania and New Zc-alaml in- c1'eas'e(l one-sixth. LOW POPULATION INCREASE u/1.:s.. ...-.J: a banquet, and `the as of good tea. to the Speaking abou; road conditions in Simcce, M1`. McVioa1' said that the previous day he had to be pulled out of the mud on a road in the County to the 0215: of us. Roads were bad ever_\-'wIl1e1~e, unless they had a hard surface. On gravel roads the rains had `caused ruts and holes. Earth roads were zvllrnost impassable. Mr. MlcViczu' had wonked Wllth Road Commissions in many other Coun- ties and he stat:-(l that no C:lnmn.i-s- sion had ever tried more honestly or earnestly to do its drurty than Sim- coe s rst Commission did this year. ` ,..w.. uu1\,|[ w.i.,...,._, fuaua, Jus`. in the same way, continued Mr. McVic:u-, County Councillors H (Reeves and Depuity Reeves of 21 municipa*1it_v hail no lon::e1' author- ity to dictate to the work to be done on the County Roads of their respective municipalities. Urban i ofcials would have just as much ri_L-`ht to 130 out on the County 1'oail`.~: and : work as towniship ofcials. A sense of ortlinary de- cency kept them away. Because the individual County Councilliors had no lcn any authority over Ibhe County rozulis in their loca:lit._v_M1`. McVicar hzul not advised them no attempt anything where -they might meet with a rebuff. n 1 - ,. uvu|\I u\; uum;-, uuu mime nan no friction. Cuns. Duittcn, Spicher and Czwltoii spoke of the Commission s_\'.stmn in a critical wa._\'. The latter (l(.`Cl-H1'0(l that he would conti.nue to supervise the work on the County rczul in Bee-ton as under the old s_\'ste.n1. District lingrineer John McVicur made an zulnlress from the (l`21iS fol- lowing.-' the (li; in which he (lOCl211'0(l'.l1i1`t the Councillors who were ohjectin,2' to the ltozul Commis- `sion .< methods llitl net seein to have, _e`rz1. the facts in conncetion with the zhree kimls of rozuls in the Pro-i Vince. Nobody ever thou}.-`lit Cf 5.-'o~ in}.-' out on a Provincial Hi_~'hwa_\` and (llCl32\tlll,.,' to the men in cha-rge of the construe-tion wcrk. Yet people of Simcoe pa.i(l more money in taxes to support the provincial S}'Si`.(.~n1 than their C'oiunit~y roads. n.,. H. .~....u.. ... .. ucen , the ` .,c..u....uu uun. . m-_-.54 introuuceu 1v1\ I.r. C. H. J. Snider of the Toronto `TeIe4;'1'ani, who, he explained, hznl '(lone consitlerable work in conjunc- ;tion with the Nancy Committee. and `ihacl made 21 special stutly of the hi.<- -torical baclep,'1'ouml of the T\ zmcy. , Mr. Sl'll(l0-1` in l(l(l-]`L'.<.~'.ll1_`. ,` the Council 21flll'lll(`(l that Simeoe County ,hzul in the Nancy one of the g'reat- `est hi.~1toricz1l trea.. cf Canada. `In Nova Scotia this fall Mr. Snider hail encountereul 21 .:rz1nl. of the C0lnl112lll(l(.'l' of the .\'anc_\', who grave lhim u lettur written by the .\'anc_\".~' yCom.man(ler, Millar Wcrsle_\', `.0 his faher. The letter was written on !`boz1r His l\Iz1jest'_V .<: Schooner Con- `fiance-, tlzited Oct. 6th, 1814. The letter told of how Wor.=le_\' put in ccnmnaml of the Nancy mliiicli he (lescrihed as :1 schooner on Lake Huron mounting` three _;'nn'~.'. _p m. xv\`\`tu Ll ,... Au 1-. .. mm anon mu uu ;; u.-uu. CzLr'1ton. TN!" . `r u 1- II' .....u vv\.Auv\,la`I\.\| uuu. uuu nuuq seen to it that the patrolmen off Essa did their -work. He was not in favor of the Road Commission, bu`. th.'u_2'ht it should be given a chance. (`nun (`.-.nw.L.,. .. w.A..,.L,... -1: u_,y -.unu_:.uu u. enuunu Lu: g,inI:l1 21 uuuiict-:. ' Coun. `Coombs, 21 member of the I Commission, said that there was av fee14in;:' that that bO(i_V' rlid not want C the assistance and -co-ope1'zLti<:n ofir the Reeves and Deputies of `i;i1l:i' . town; That was no`. 'I`l1;|1`ei` had also `been the . that is there had been some friction beatween i J the C.cmm.ission and the Coun`._\' 1511- , , . u I nu. uu\| mu, \_zvuu..\ 1411-, x _:ine01'. That, too, was wron-:z'. There had been o1'(linzn'y (IitTcn:nc(:.=; of opinion as to how road wo1'k; ;~'hou1(l be (lone, but there had bec-ni 1 n 'v\.` A... ._ ...,,......w. Coun. Denney 's`.`a.ted that w.hi`Ive he had been told by the District En.g;in- :` ear, J. McVica.1`, `that he no longer;1 had `any authority on County 1'oads, I he had overstepped that and had 5 nnnvu 4-.` :4. u....A. u.-. ._..L..-1...4.. -n T m \I|.u\|u \Ias`5{.,\ \u Coun. I K Brown thought 'l}l3,t the Commission System would work out all rig:h.t.. 'I`.h1-ee of the best men in the Council had -been chosen for it. The money 2l1)p1 Crpl`late(l for roadns should all be spent. Coun. Byrne of` Barrie said -`.hat the new systciii was just in its infancy. The Counr:.il~lors" should co-operate with the 'C011TnlllS-I sicn in telliiig,` its `members of road conditions in their respective mun- icipalities. r<,..... n-..._-.. .-._L_ 1 L1,; . -. . Mr. Oamupbelwl said that until the rainy season `the road had been quize good. The Warden adder` conciliatory note, saving; th-at 1;} had been rain almost every sect (lay the full, and thz1.t. in go 3 weather the farmers blusiml ".her. selves in their elds and t.he l`02l\ authorities were unable to get che} l1'O'[1([`S (l1'ag'ge ' f`,~.... T 1.` D..-..... A.I.,.....LL 4 _L L! , I V A --- ___... ..--... . Coun Dutton. brought to Council s attentipii the road t1u`o~ug:h Cooks- town. Coun. Jebb termed this road a (lisg1'ace to the County. Durinag the recent rains, he said, the mer- chants of Cookszown had to build platforms out into the road in order to get their patrons from the street into their szores. There was not a worse piece of road on the way to Toromio than Cookstowis main street. Coun. Cunningzham criticized the Commission for not gravelliing the road. ' The County Engineer explziined that the patrolman of that locality had been u1'_g`e time `after time `.0 organize teams and get out and get the work (lone. It seemed `impos- sible, hcwever, during` the ne wea- ther for the fan'.me1'.s to ileave their work, and the patrolmen had not been able to get help 'for road work. A n.. . _ (Continued from page one) I Coun. Jebb of Tecumseth inquire.) about .he Townline road west of Tottenham, for which $6,000 was appropriated. The appropriation was not -spent and the pzrtrolmen were not ordered out early enough, he said. In consequence the road had suffered con`si | Try Grandmother-'s Old Favorite ` Recipe of Sage Tea and sulphur County Council W/1indMsUp N Business Of Npvember Session The Northern Advance I \\llH}ll icillors ad em have cetion ` Pro-; ieht cf 'jhwa_\` 1011` eves Yer vcrk is iunty -dinary lecztuse ililiors 5* caility _ Mr. I .hey ndiitions d pulled :he HU` . AAA.1;LIA u.r.u on Cd.-`U1 Uh (,1 uinadzi. him 1 Commztnder, board 1\Iz1je.-`t'_\".: \\=i.h :1 smalll crew of men. The wri-ter of the letter had only been in coimn-and of the I\"2me_\' three tlziysg when he learned of the p-re1 of 21 20-,2`-un A:l11(!1`iCill1 hi-if: an-.l i.'n`.'ee' .~c`hoone.rs loaded with .-`o-ldier.-z in the \`ieinit_v of `.'he f\'o`c.tz1w21.-.vu_-_*~.1 River. Wors`Ie_\' went up the river :1 distance and erected 21 blockade. The Ameri- can ve.~".=.eis attacked and after con- tendin_e' agaiiist them 1151 day, \Vor.~:- ley decided '.-0 blow up both the Nancy and the b`1.ockhou. He did this and made an escape through the woods with his men. `The smal-1 bind walked with its wounded t`hirt,v-six mivles durrim: the might. Tlhe le`}ter then went on to tell of how the writer with 18 sesamen and two small boats aztacked and capteumed, dur- ing the n-ip;ht `t-he Aime-rican schoon- ers Scorpion and Niagara. Mn. o..:.1n_. u.-L ..A-...L.. .1 L V ...-u -uyuxynvnn uuu A1|l(A;(AlL.In M-r. Snider stated that he would like personwlly to see the Nancy housed in Exnhiibtition Park, Tonon-`.0. However, much of the va.lrue of his- torical things lay in the place in which they had` made the history. The mouth of the Nlohtawasaga was the place `having the greatest claim to the boat. The Nancy would be a gr-reat aittauction for the County to have, `and people pass:'ng`th1-tough `Refuge lnspecior should .records of property House of Refuge-e Inmates A report was received from the special comniiictee headed by Coun. Gocden and His Honour Judge Vance in connection with the pro- perty owned by House of Refuge innmtes. ve.sti;rations into the amount of pro- pe-rzvy owned by eleven inmaftes and reported in each case as to the or- der made by him for its disposal. He sue'g'estr: that :1 scheme be de- vised whereby inmates on enntering the House of Refuge be made to produce a siiaterment from the per- son co-mmittin_g` them with full] par- ticulars as to their friends, relations, and proper.t_\' in their own 1~i_Lrlit. JLl(l,'.}.`C Vance also sug'2'es`.e that Mr. Jardine be supplied with 21 set of books for keeping: this info.m1va.tio.n and that he be authorized to look after the pl`0])e`1`t_\'. The House of audit the from time to time and report to the Council what disposal should be made of the pro~ pevty. Judu_e'e Vance had made in- ` : More Ligiht on Nancy Coun. Begg of Collingwood intro- jduced the question of the C-3unt_v .s `fresponsibility for the Nancy, the 'British war boat sunk by the United States sohooners Niap:a.ra, Scor- pion and others during the war of 1812-14. Considerable money, he said, had already been spen`. to have the hull of the ship raised. The Provincial Treasurer had practically ,zLg`1'eed to have it raised and placed Ion an island at the mouth of the Nottawasa_L`a River, near where it ilnow lies. Coun. Be_:_.:' favored mak- ing` this island into a park of the ;>'arne status as our Dom-inion parks. `The 1'ui.~`in,r_-' and housing` of the boat wculd cost between $5,000 and ;$G.0O0. The Province would empeci lSimcoe Count_\' to look after the i.\';mc_\' after it had been put in good iccndition. Coun. 1302*}: introduced ;: \ H. Toronte|' 'l`:.l;.u-mm mu 1.,` .....L. n Geo. Davis, S12, father of the W'zu-(Ion, D. L. Banting and ex-Wa1~~ dens Dan. l\/Icliinl-ay and Eplctt al- so occupied places beside the War- den on the dais and addressed the Council. ll.s jobs this year had been clifculi`. in many ways. Labor could not be secured, and in this connection Mr. McVicar stron-g`l_\' zulvisetl the Coun- oil to invest in machinery by which work could be done without having.` to depend on farmers. The speaker ur_:'ed co-operation on the part of the Councillors in giving imformation and Sllj.`.'_;`0StlOl]S to the Count._\' En- `4`ine-y or Connnissioners. The Gom- mission system \vzLs. workable. I`. had been successrfully in effect in other Counties of the Province for many years. Simeoe was the last County to adopt it. Wi*`.'h the ex- perience 5.-'ained here this year the County would be sure to do better in the future. n , 1-\ _.\.. \Jl \J(||I(|VI(|. ~: .\ ancy, appliczuit `1 bf"i11.%' mi The Pl'0p(.`l't.\' n_\_, um In over by County Q Committee reports were the on*1,_v items on the dockeu`. at the Fri(la_v afternoon se.ss:ion. None of them met with any opposition and the! bu.':inea=s went through in short or-! der. Governor Banzing`, ox-W.arden| of the Corun-by, was called to the] dais, and at the close cf the agenda made a short a(ld're.ss to the Council]. I),.v..\..L \Y.. n -1: .I__ m:_,-A,,, r< BE PRETW! TURN GRAY HAIR DARK unuu-.. u anulu cuuucaa bu bill: LJUUIXCN. Report No. 9 of `.he Finance Com- mittee was presented by Colun. Glover, chairman. Im read that cm- sideration had been g'i*\'en to the new Act of .he Leg'i.s]atu1'e respect- ing liospitais, and recomniendezl that (Continued on DBL"; aevem ...,., up ..uuuu..\.u wan uuupunl. A by-law xvas pz1.=.s(.-(I dosip;m1-ting` p-aavt-s of Croncessions 10 and 11, Not- `.vz1\~'.asa_2'a, as parts of the County mat! system, in place of other parts which rove1'te to the townsahxip s_\ns7tem. ..._\ unuuk LU nun. r. report of the County ml the }):xyI11c11t of $13 `.0 the United 'I`ypevv11itc1' Co. for :1 new t-_\1pc\v)'ite1' su1)1)r1icd to the Ju Ch:an1l)er.<; the ratication .ot' the 2152:1`c0111c11t nmdo by the townships` 01 F105 and V(-spva and tho Rc.t'orc.~:tvu- tion Colmnittec 1'0_9.Iz1.1'(lin;:' L110 tram- -for of c(1`tain I-ands owned by Rios Ifor 1'o1'o1`es1,z1tio11. No action was 1~r.*com1nomlL- rc- `L-`zu'li11_2' `.h<.- xxcccuzxi of A. A. Sto`pl1on~;< for $51.50. The tion of Couns. Kiornan and Spichor that the oices of the C0unut_\' Buil(l~ in`; be nmnbm'ed w'< zuloptod. A lw_lv.m .....q- n... .1 Propt.-1'L.\'Con1mivt~t(:<-, })1'c. by} Gvo. (loomlxm, chzxirman, roccxmm-ml-` and \ L-spun town'.~'l1`ip.'~' to the County` ..>_.`-(._.~. ` ` ...... .1;-4.; (Ah nu: uu.uu'zu`_\ sussxun. Report No. deal`. with roquc-st.~' from F105 and Essa for the Count)` to assulno as County b1`I(lg.1'e.< the 1)1'i over the \'ot`.tzx\'z1s:x_L=z1 River on 4th lime of F105, and tho I%u.\'Lm' B1`i in isszx. Rcc0m.menlz1Aticn; \va.< manic that the b1'i be taken` the Count_\' should .thvi Ju so 011101` on :1 formal z1pp1icz1`.ian frnm the n1unicipu]itic~.=' mzulo to him. VI VL 1- . A, . The que's1`tion was at once asked as to mhc~".he1` the signs would be` placed on the Mill road or on the` PC11C"L'clI1,1' road. Coun. I. K. Brown of Midliand said the placing of the` signs had not been decided. Mr. T. Duncan, chiairman of the Midland P-arks Commission, said the inten- tion was `.0 erect ;~)i;:'11is for the dir- ection of tr.urists on zull the roadis leadin_e; to the two towns. No road was to be chosen in preference to any c-iher. The type of sig'ns adopt- ed had been used in Canlifornia for` some time with much success, and would be 21 stzwt towamd a savtisac-` toi-_\' . of unifomi road mark- -ing` within the County. rpnn/`I-x \'n I -0 `I... 11, I v ..._.. nlunlnl mu: \/uunI.~\'. Repc)". No. 4 of the Roads and B1=i Committee read that consider- ation hail been given to 1th(,' request] from Pe.ne nz1n_4' that the Countyl` construct the central twenty feet of; 21 road in tha`. town. The 1m1ttc11'[ was x'efe1'1'cd to the County Road! C0mmi`.~:;~:io11 to n121k(e an in\`esti;rationI and report at the Januz11'_\' session. ] I)rxr\:\\ub \`.. 2', I, , I. I nu :.u.`uL'I\. u.C<.uuu .-xuua. Reports Nos. 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8 of the "Finance Committee tleallt with `the payment of accounts rom the . Royal Vidbonia Hospital, Bamrie, 'I`-o- , ronto General Hospital and Hospirtal . for Consumptives, Co`ll1in`g'woo(l, Onil- I Lia and Miwskc-ka Hospitals. Report No. 3 of the Roads and Britlgxes Committee, p1'e.. 'l)_v the ehnairmaan, Isaac Scotlt, stated that the reques: of Couns. Brown and Dut- ten for pemniission to erect road srip;ns along: the County roadis leading` to the towns of Midland and Penctang had been eonsitleretl. memletl that permission be _L7'iVc.n, [))'CVl(iC(l care be taken that there would be no interference with public tmlc. The repo-rt 1'ecommen(l:l further nlia: the account of Thos. l{i1'kpaJt11ick for $27 for the care- `takingr and repairs to Kirkpatrick b1'id`g`e be paid. -1: 4,. was `uh.-.l.,... 4|.` 4 ~ ` ` ` I-t was 1'eco.m~` The Legislation Committee recum- mcnded that no action be taken ro- _2'ar(ling' `.119 communications from Ha`Iton and Rensrew County Coun- ciilus u1',9;ing Simcoe to memorialize. the Leg1i~slatu1'e to amend the Hospirbal and Publfic Healbh Acts. D ,. ,\.......L._ \Y-_ A u- - vi: :4 cum. unc- At present, continued Mr. Snider. -the Nancy was only a few stumps s`.iokinig up through the mud of the N.otba\vasag'a, but negotiations were in prowess `for further work towards raising it in1.med`ia.te1y. 'l`he C.-N.E. (Directors had promised a site for the boat at Exihibitzion Park and the Dominion Archives Dc-pzu't;ment xvcrc: e21;'(`.1' to take it to Ottawa. The up- per part of the boat was utterly eonsumc-ml by fire, but the Ontalrio Goveirmnenit was \Vllll11_Q' to put it into :1 1-ecog,-'ni7;;ib]e condlition. In c]`c`sing' M-1'. Snider urg`e(l the Coun- cil to commit itself to the_pei'mzm- ent c~a.re'tiuki11<,J; and maintenance of .he boat, shoulld the Governniont eanry out its promise in reg'a1'rl to i"ai. and hcusinig; it. Shown the Way to go Home The Conting.-'enAt, Committee of tin Council presented the nieinbers wizh fIa:`l1*Lig'lits as souveniors of tihe sex- I :1;r\v\ i l would ock to see it as they wowldl to a shrine. i `AH . .. ._- A A Orange Pekoe Blend Always ________ I . ..,.,.....e.~. L'uux`lUu1' uecr nun 00011 I the \ve in the O.'l`.A. .\'ow thr _g'ht xvas a_s:ainst the \\'i of - the gap. The propo.~:e local opticn .~:iwoul(l be useless in the 215.-.'e of the y: automobile. 'l`he young` people, suinl Mr. Sim- - mans at the outset of his speech, were 1`2Ll`li_\"lll_`.',' to the support of the older people who hail been g-litiiig r 1._`.`.'2lll`l.\.`t liquor sale for seven- :_v~five - years. I`he O.T.A. hznl Nil-SC(l up 21 ,<.-;ene1wa'.ion of clean livinp,', clean 1- 4tllil1`k'll1;.{' young` people and that iron- - oration must not be lowered b_v the , flooding of the Province with liquor. < The Govern-mennt (.`X'}JC`(!tG(l ilamre ) (ll\'l(lCn(lS, showing that it inltemled doing` a liquor business on a large scale. But there were some thing`s 1 that youtih vwoulxl not (lo for money, I and to allow the sale o.f liquor was 2 one of them. Government Control -lwoultl take away the protectiive I a.rmc.ur of youth. They worulil no 2 Ilonger have to lower their self re- : spent by breaking:-,' the law `.0 get . liquor. The liquor question belong`- ml to the youth. It is to be our Province, said Mr. Simmons, and we don't want zinybody to make a a mess of i.: for us. A three-whee] auto recently won a six-day race in Scotland. 3 It is a lie t'ha*t the youn:.,v' people {of Ontumio are and are 1ickin_u` up 21111 the liquor, .' M1`. F1*unk Dobson in an adtl1'L-. full of :4'htin_L' . g`C'il]_`.; on to pay a tribute to the cIcr_L:'_\' of the Provincc- wiho hail ;_-`ivcn the lead to the Pro- `vincu in the issue. Stripping` the {issue of all C1.l1`lOll&lj.','t:, it was sc-(:11 ithe people were . Jh1}il1;.',' the .~'-&l!)`!',- [old licensed Lrutlc with all its money l`(_'SOU1`(. (.`S. Four-four bccr hzul been Hm urmlnm in M". nm A v. 4` \.V\(A :.uAau:\| U11 `:1 IJCUAPIEI Miss Hiltz in her ahl1'e~ss affirmed that the enthusiasm of tlhe youth of the Province was roused that they `might repudiate the sbaiteinen-ts of the Premier. They were united, not abecause of connniereial interr_-. or the morai] issue. The chamg:te1- of the mzmhoorl and xvomzinheoxl of On- tario was at stake with the pi:opn;<.1I to introduce free sale of that which L(lest1'o_\'s the in the home, `and society. The youth 01' to-lay was reaching.-' out in its re:<.]es.~'=1-95 ifor the h:i;:'he1' thing's of life, but not ifor Du the last ten yezirs the rst _2`enera`.ioi1 of _\'out!1 (I`\`r\\|vv1 nn nn.l,... .. ..___ political prejudices, but because of `_......~ Ln`: mm. ;4ruu1`u.1uI1 01 _\'0ut.'1 I-had ,4'rown up under a prohibitivc !1aw. 'l`hu use of liquor had not {been a temptmtion to thcrrl. T`h0_\' lhzul bet-n 1)l'OtL'Ct('(l, am! now in mm wt.-re seckin_2' to 1)rct0cL those coming aftt-1'. ml; : 1- .- Mr. Ferguson has come out in ihis true light, horns and 2111, stated `fMiss M-ascn, adding` that he had 1:0: ikept. his promises and that he was ano longer the leader of a party, cer- intainly not of the true Cvonser\'a`ive jparty. Government Control she de- .sc1'ibe(l as nierely a new coat. on an ol-.1 traffic, and as the biggest farce ever foisted on 21 people. Mice I-I1+w .~. l.,... ...1.|-.--~ Ax:-.',,... v v- 4. VA vuwu. Miss Mason at the outset of he1 ` address declared that there could be no retreat on the part of -the youth or prohibitionists of Onlbario. She spol-:e 01' the drunken vvrecks and ruined homes of the old days, when lzves were ruined morzilly, mendnally and ph_vs1'cal'ly by alcohol. It was a `fair test of the O.T.A. hat under it no drunks were seen at the Toronto E.\:hiblti.on this year and few at the all fairs and 1'ug`by m-z1t.che*s of the Province.. The speak- er declared that in her experience among Collegiate and High School students she had never seen :1 hip ask. A1V4vll\llAlh \Jh\Ia DllI`i11_L . the evening tehgrains con- vey.in, g'1'eeting`s were received from similar g'at1ie1'inp;s in London and Napanee, and from the young people of Toronto. Mr: 1: - -< ....u Auxc. u. uuuwn gave a reading`. Resolutions expressing belief in and support of the 0.T.A., and a lack of faith in Government Control as propcsed by Mr. Fer_e`uson and as worked out in the other Provinces, were moved by Misses Marjorie B_v.1'nes and Mzu'g=a1`eIt Howe and seconded by Arthur Girdwood and Harold Rumble, and endorsed by a standing` `oto. T`\....:..... 1.1.. ,.. '9ll\. .4..,m._.r 110.1-1. mxss LJIIISC `Hurlburt read a Sc1'ip&ure passage and Mrs. C. Brown gave a reading`. ]?nun1n+u'nrm- .. L w :- THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1926. About ve h-undred young: people lled the Town Hall, while an over- ow }_`.lt.]10.i'iI`.;' lled the Puhiic Li- 'brary Hall on Monday evening` In the Temperance Rally which con- st.ituted the last 1):}: gun fired by the Prohibxition forces in the local election campaign, which the per-`ple [by their votes tlocidcd _vo; Addresses were given at each meet-_ "Lug" by Miss Be-tzh Hiiutz and M1 . Mur- ray Simmons 01' Toronto, Mi; . \'Ia.r- n-uvn+ "Tl\x~I\v~ A1: n , , ,5 I " ..._, ..,......-uua ux 1UlUll.U, H1155 ;\'l}J`l'- g'a1'ct Mason of Barrie and Mr. Frank Dobson of A`1`Iaml:L~le. M1`. A F. A. Malcomson also spoke sho1'L]y at the Town Hall. Mr. H`2L11l'_V Arm- strong` acted as cha`irn1an at the lat- ter place and Mr. Gordon Reeve at .1110 Library Hal-1. Miss Lruise if-Tin-lhun-+ um-..l r\ C... ..- ~ |!Young People Holci ! Temperance Rally A\JA\IIl5V, Avjld A`ld`l- Barrie .. hm'.-..\.. ..+ um -.4. Page Three served at any meal makes it price is reasonable. More cups pound than other brands. A11 Radio Receiving Sets MUST be Licensed Pt-11al1_\' on 511111111211-3' vonviotiml is :1 ne 1101` ex- (-mxlilxg $50.00 License Fee $1.00 per annum Li<'r:11s(>s, valid to 33131` Mf2m'l1, .1027, nm_\' be ob- t':1in0d from : Sf.-1.' P<>.~/r (_)1'(-us`, Radio ])(`21l(}l`.s', Radio I11sp(- 01' fmln Radio Bmm-h, De- ]mrt1n0111' of .\f:11-1110 and l1`1sl1m'ios, O ri:1\\'z1. A. JOHNSTON, Deputy Minister of Marine and Fisheries. The Daly Tea 00., Ltd. - Head Oicez Napanee, Ont.