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colds, coughs, b : dress was received with much Ican have. It pleases _:me to recommend Ala. a > 5 ; bastine. It won't peel, rub off or scale. It grows age, because it is made from cement tough a process of *'setting'" on the walls of your rooms. Healthful, be- cause it cannot possibly decay. There are six- teen beautiful tints (and white), Easy to apply. Never old in bulk. It pleases me to recom- 3 mend Church's z - __ Alabastine. = seta vy ek memorials setting forth the the several municipaliti Adam Beck, in addressing er, delivered an able lecture © aterways and hydro matters ring: well the ground. His ad: and the deputation certa limpressed the Government of their t wants. something now will be 'done along these lines to promote the interests of Old Ontario. : | tins enti School Ground. ~ Improvement * While the Prime Minister did not] commit the Government in any way,| it is only reasonable to expect that}. SINGLE CCF EE EO» No. 30 eye a-steady, 's all: through. On the shore I hear heem calhn'; Redwing blackbird's con-quer-ee ; raybird likes de rain dat's fallin', ~ He's a-singin' in de tree. . ft Sometime, too, the sun, he's shinin' Out of dat beeg sky so blue; Brother, you must stop a-pinin', ) Here's de Spring; he's callin' you. the marsh the moonlight's lyin', 'Watshin' for de rats to play ; Through the night she's spyic', spyin' Where de ripples runs away. ter Rat, he's there a-workin', He has leave hees house an' den; de grass the mud hen's lurkln', Mos' de people's "bout again. Brother, git your traps a-ready, Hunt um up, the gray canoe-- Brother, is your eye a-s 1 : ere's de Spring; he's callin' you. --Acthur L. Phelps. Notice to Stallion ; Owners (Extracts from the Ont. Stallion Act.) +b. (1) No person shall stand, travel By F. J. Newhouse, Vineland, Ont. | : * oss } Before any improvement of this nature takes place someone must have '|a mental picture of what the school | "| gronnds would look like when the im- provements have been completed. If | the teacher is the one to have this | "vision" he should not attempt its ful: filment alone, but should rather create a feeling along this line among his trustees and ratepayers. ~The best way to create such a feel- ing is by having the people see grounds that have been made beauti- ful, but as this is not always easy to accomplish the next best way is to have * pictures and lantern slides, '| colored if possible, for the people to to look at. Nothing. makes people feel like growing flowers. so 'much as seeing them grow, and the next great- est incentive is the colored pictures of flowers. aint The grounds should be graded. Grass is nature's first decorator, . but even grass cannot thrive on a soil composed of coal ashes or clay from basement or well. Then the ground should have a top dressing of good soil. If we get no more than a good lawn we have made 'a vast improve 2 ment. f Having the lawn in front of the school house we should give our . attention ta the fence. If none is J i road, but if stock is allowed to roam ¢ the fence a substantial one, not with wire points easily bent and made or offer for use any stallion unless and until the name, description and pedi- gree of such stallton has been enrolled and a certificate of such "enrolment procured as herein after provided, (2) For the purposes of enrolment the owner of every stallion shall sub- mit to the Board all evidence of the! breeding and ownership of such stal- lion, and upon receipt. of same and yayment of the fee, the Board shall issue a certificate accordingly. Fee $2.00. : (3) All certificates of enrolment shall be renewed annually in accord- ance with the regulations and upon the payment of the fee, hereinafter provided. Fee $1.00. (4) In addition, if desired by the owner, any stallion may be inspected as herein provided, in which case the report. of such inspection shall form a part of the record of enrolment. Fee $5.00, 6. (2) Every stallion shall be en- rolled in the name of the owner at the time of the enrolment, and in case of a change of ownership the enrolment shall-9e deemed to be cancelled, un- less within thirty days thereafter, evi- dence of the change of ownership satisfactory to the Board has been furnished to the Board, in which case a transfer certificate shall be issued by the Board. Fee $1.00. (4) When a stallion has reached the age of eight years the first inspection thereafter shall be the final inspection and the enrolment made on the report of such final inspection shall continue to form part of the enrolment and a certificate shall be granted in accord- ance therewith on each subsequent re- newal of such enrolment. Inspec- tion is good for two years for all horses less than eight years of age. 12, (1) The certificate of enrolment of any stallion shall form a prominent part of any newspaper or other print] ed advertisement issued to 'advertise such stallion. (2) Every issued shall con- tain a copy of the certificate of enrol- ment: printed in bold face and i and shall not conspicuous. type "| contain any illustrations, or other matter which is untruthful or mi .. (16) Every person who is guilty of a re of any of the. provis- ions of this Act shall incur a penalty 'more than 3100 nor 'less than g such stallion after the issue thereof. In|, + compliance this the Enrolment 'Board ares for the rigid enforcement of , they would as ) nrolled is, a contraven- and 'the or R. Dunbar, - | King: Street West, Toronto. ; oF pat iad A "i TORONTO fincdthe services of the beak of invaluable assistance in collect- ing drafts, etc. - H. eee RR Se, bed © "PORT PERRY BRANCH ¥ Death of Mrs. AA. : Gilroy Wife of Eatons's Winnipeg Manager, Formerly of Whitby. Winnipeg, March 29--Mrs. A. A. Gilroy, wife of the T. Eaton Com- pany's manager, died in California yesterday morning after a prolonged illness. Mr. Gilroy was with her. Mrs. Gilroy was a daughter of prominent farmers of Whitby, Ont, in the palmy days of that town. 'He was also a large property owner in the town and district. After leaving Whitby Mrs. Gilroy lived in Port Perry, Ont, and afterwards in Toronto. Two brothers, one in Paris, Ill, and the other in Toronto, and one son, with her husband, are the only immediate relatives sucviving X: Lost on the Ice A young Englishman who is work- ing for Stanley Bowen on Washburn's Island had a most unpleasant and dangerous experience on Saturday night last. Early in the evening he went across the ice to the store at Caesarea to buy some tobacco. He did not stay in the village more than fifteen minutes and then struckout on to. the lake for home. In some way he took a wrong turn and headed for Scugog instead of Wasburn's Island. When near the shore he started to shout and roused the farmers who went down to the lake with lanterns but somehow failsd to locate the man. They went back home and telephoned to Caesarea to find out if they knew anything there atout a man on the jce. Mr. Fred Harran told them what was known; but it was so dark and the lake was so unsafe that they could do nothing until daylight. In the morning another party went out and managed to find his tracks which were headed for Scugog, but he had evidently been turned about upon coming to a wide crack in the ice. This crack he had tollowed and it took him safely home. Contributions to the Muskoka Free Hos- pital for Consumptives will be efully acknc AR » 347 George Hopkins, one of the most]. Spring Fashion Show ~ Attracts Throngs. Rb WN J 4 X' Mclntyre's Millinery Opening, an- nounced for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of last week, proved a very interesting event because of the radi- | cally different styles which were shown in great variety. It was the rendezvous of hundreds, curious to know the style "of millinery dame fashign intended "they should wear during the coming spring and summer. Owing to the opening being a week later this year the exhibit was larger than usual, The shapes continue small, mostly made of tagel or fine milan braid. A few of the hats which attracted special in- terest showed the new shadow brim or had the new underbrim trimming, Pom-poms were used in various ways, made of lace or chiffon. Flowers were small and mostly used as trails. Ribbon is popular as a trimming im the moire and fancy Roman stripes. Colors are varied, the favored shades, however, are black, tan, tango, m night, Copenhagen blue and mah I eh H S Obituary The death took place at Epsom, Ont., on Friday, March 20, of Louise Elizabeth Yoerger, beloved wife of Mr. Luther A. Scott, at the age of 4 ° years, 1 month and 10 days. Dee ceased had been ill for about thre months. She was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Yoerger of this town, and was born in New Ham- burg. She spent her younger days here and went with the family to Strats ford after the death of hér mother im 1891. Her father predeceased her ten years ago. Some years she spent in Manitoba and was married to hex now bereaved husband four years ago, who is left with two small children to mourn her loss. She also leaves two brothers and two sisters. They are-- Jacob of Humboldt, Sask.; Louis of Altona, Man.; Mrs. Jack Farr of To- ronto, and. Miss Alma Yoerger of Altona. Deceased was a devout ad~ herent of the Lutheran faith and of a kindly and loving disposition. Her remains were brought here on Monday by her husband for interment in the Riverside Cemetery. Too The funeral services were conduct- ed by the Rev. Mr. Oberlaender of --New Hamburg Independent | Berlin, In St. Peter's Lutheran church.