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Because it chiefly consists of the Assam teas - of Northern India, the "strongest and richest. in the world, less Red Rose is required in the tea pot. Where four or five spoonfuls of ondinary tea are required 'just use three of Réd Rose, "And Red Rose tastes better. Kept Good by the Sealed Package' | 'The' use of sawdust ig very much cheap: Alcohol- Made from Waste and Sawdust 2 jer than grain or molasses' and does: not Ethyl alcohol, or grain ulcohol, "as it ix usually called in Canada, his, --bitherto, |involve the been. chiefly manufabtured from molasses | Material, and corn in North America and from jot |: Tn 1912,'a North Carolina 'plapt produc" atoes in Europe. The molasses has hud to | ed 320,000 Imperial. gellone of 95 per cen. be imported from Cuba and Porto "Rica, | tleebol; from the equivalent of 35.W00 | hut, owing to the. present hih freight (cords of pine sawdust and waste nud] rites, it ix more profitable to brirn the | since :1914,-lfas "increased its production. rotansemon: the spor inorder. to_feecver | The amdiust is "digested? with sulphuric the potash. A plunf with a-canscity of ucid, "the soluble: constituents are extract- 100 gallons of alcohol perday would "vee the: following: 200 gallons uf molasses, or with milk 'of lime and clarification. are pot: piimpeil into fermenting vais, Yeast grown | " "jnnwood liquor is added and, after 'fer mentation, the fermented liquor is distilled In three paper -mills in Sweden, the ut ifizetion of the sulphite liquor 'produced | about 1,250,000 gallons 'of alcohol per num, Two plunts "haye been estab in the Uniied' States and produce lons of 95:per cent. alcohol per ton of sul It is estimated that a. plant one ton of shelled cor atoes, or tons of w Have you consumption of valuable raw | ed with hot awater and, after neutralization | Vi, gil] Indigestion? Your food will continue.to dis- agree with you, and au cise tress until you. digestive organs, and tone yond weeten the sto: lo this quickly anc promptly pbite pulp. with capacity 'of 2,500 to: 3,000 gallons Gf aleghol per day, atid operating under averdBle conditions, could produce st a cost' of 14 to 20 cents. per gallon A municipal plant at Columbus, Ohio (poyjulation' 182.000), is manufacturiflg al cohol froni_city refuse. "The grease- ex tracted ftoni the refusé is-cooked with. sul phuric acid and steam, the acid is neutral- , Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the World, ized, the, liquor fermented with, yeast "and he aleohol- is regovered 'by' distillation One -ton 'of Columbus 'green garbage' yields\4:8 gallons of 95 per cent. 'alcohol id its is estimated that a plant 'costing 6,000 would treat 20,000 tons of, refuse. snually and produce 80,000 Imperial gal ons of aleohol,: giving' # profit of 50 e-nts i 2 : x a gallon at war-time pricés, or 37 cents Their natural 'action rélieves onder mrmal conditions. Thus, ne year's the stomach of undigested food, 'refuse would yield us much alcohél as could be produced from 33/600 bushels of, shelled cori, 39,500 bushels of wheat or 110.350 bushels of potatoes. , | meee i i | stimulates the 'flow of gastric juice, renews .the: activity of the liver and bowels, and spo ens the digestive sys- 'ake them with cone dence ir reas ape Are ood for the Stomach. Small. Fires Most 'Numerous An investigation being conducted into | fire losses in the "United States by the Na |tional Board of Fire Underwriters has } shown that60 per cent. of the fires cause | losses of 'léss thant $100° each, hur that hese smull smonnts' represent a large pro portion of the total shermen 'in Lake Huron. pro: Canadian pose to,forni an' assgciation and dest direc tly with: consumers. 4 DON'T DEL of every man ip Class One to report for ~ children (not otherwise excepted) who were occur r before January Ist, 1917. What To Do in. Do this not later than NOVEMBER 10th. With so many thousands of reports and claims to'be rash on 'the last days. ~ behind it. Obey the.law. Do it ba 2 Dee TODAY | ? TH! MILITARY SERVICE ACT. is- passed ; the Procla- mation issued October 13th. It is now-the bounden duty. exemption. « This includes all bachelors and widowers without "the 13th October,.1917, and whose 34th birthday did -not Go to your Post Office and ask for the form for reporting for service or" for-claiming exemption. The form contains clear instructions for filling* Beware of the Last Minute Rush of Class One Men will grow heavier day 'by day. You will waste less-of your-time and serve your own best interests. if you avoid the inevitable "The law 'is. being enforced with the Government and the Re firmly OCTOBER ORO All the members were present and the Reeve in the chair. Deputy-Reeve McKinlay reported that in response to a request irom W. Hazlatt and C. Wrigley a, committee composed of the Reeve and Yeputy, examined the culvert id bill on line between cor ions 13 and 14, opposite Jot 19, 'and ot the build- of a cement arch 24 feet 'and the removal of some stones end filling in of some holes, at a-cost of $74.12, The com- inittee further' recommended #° small a to widen the road on hill and. clean ol water-table, Report adopted, Nosh Cotton reported that be had"re- ceived an offet of a stated amount for tim- ber on 'road opposite Jot 17, con. 13, and advised its acceptance. On motion of Scott and. McDuif, the offer wes Isid over and tenders will be asked for the timber. P. W.' McGrath asked a reduction on his taxes owing to his outbuildings being .de- stroyed by, fire. On. motion of McKinlay and MeDuff, the~Clerk will write Mr. Me- Grath that if the trustees of bis school will consider -a refund . of. his remaining taxes for 1917, Norman 'Campbell appeared re outlet for "| water -at lot 23, cons. 4 and 5, as the -tile at present there is too small to take water On motion of McKinlay',and Scott illor Thompson. were appointed to interview" Mr. Graham and |Mr, Canipbell as to 2 reasonsble solution of | the' mat'er. Conimuyications were 'disposed of as fol- Anderson to have noxious weeds Fout on E% lots 21 and con, 12, No action taken. D. Puigsley, te dog poisoned and returning tag, No action as time had expired. James Armstrong, Se¢y. of Dom- 'inion Association of Fire Chiefs, re clean- jup 'days. On motion of' McKinlay and Thompéon filed. S. K. Squires, municipal \udvisor, re appointment. of road superin- tendent' for the township, ete, Laid over \to be discussed at nomination meeting. A. H. Abbott, Secy. British Red Cross. On motion of; McKinlay: and Scott laid- over | to bee what action is taken, at public mert- ing to'be keld that night in'Guthrie church re this "matter, Mary Haynes. asked some sistatice' to purchase coal. and wood for has not improved. d McKinlay $25.00 | winter, as' her conditio {On mbtion of MeDuit was gianted. 'Al "report was read by jMcKinlay on opening. road line bet © and range 2 opposite lots 7, 8 and Deputy-Reeve veen oni, 19: "dn response toa petition of the rite- pilyérs interested a committee composed of ithe Reeve und Council met on the groynd on August éXerpt Uouneillor Seott who | wos unavo went. After a careful exemination, e committee for want, of proper stakes or other markings. were un: able"ti loewe & proper line on account of the thick folisge anil other undergrowth. The committee. 'recommended that the municipality b ur one-hulf the expense of locating the line, provided the ratepayers in-erested bear the other, The committee furth-r recommended that tenders be called Hier the cutting and piling of all*brush and: the xale of all' timber' thereon. It was further recommended that the council of 41918 favorably consider the advisubility of passing a bylaw: for the purpose .of obtain ing provincial aid--to. improve the above and other most needed portions of road in the township. On'motion of Thompson and McDuff the report was adopted and if the line is located in time the Reeve will ask | for tenders for sale of timber before next meeting Messrs. Geo, Ho Clark and CH. Hale addressed the Couneil and -explained very filly the movement in the town of Orillia for the erection nd maintenance ' of a {Soldi-rs' Memorial Hospital and asked the /Oro Cotmcil to assist. by issuing debentures | | for $5000 for forty years at six. per cent. AY! service or claim 20 years old on dealt with, the rush' doable section. refund his school rates the Council |- = My Supreme The style here. Wlustrated is Queen Anne =a reritable "object d'art! HE. most remarkable musical instrum = natural and indescribably sweet. * PATHE Consider these big Pathe' advantages-- The Permanent Sapphite Ball--no digging, tearing | Achievement yy Cilidapiadicns Tnstruments \E. c 2 4 the culmination of a quarter of a' century's scientific. progress. The Pathe: [= phone is something different--something better than you have ever known. : The Pathephone excels others because it riot only embraces al of the most desirable features, possessed by other instruments and has'them in their most'perfect.development; but it also"hos many points of superiority exclusive to itself. Furtherinoie, the combination of the Pathephorie and Pathe' Records presents to music lovers an offeting that is unrivalled, for the Pathe' method = of recording, with its long, broad sound-wave and the reproduction by means of a smooth = Sapphire Ball iristead of a digging, scratching needle, produce a tohe wonderfully full--rich-- ent in the world-- PERIOD DESIGNS needles to change. Records that will wear thousands of times. An all wood tone chamber (om the principle of & violin.). Pathe' Tone Céntrol--regulates'the volume of wins Plays perfectly all makes of records,'as well as the Pathe', The exclusive period design cabinets. Exquisite furniture for every home: It is fitting that the Pathephone, which has attained such signal superiority in njusical and " mechanical directions, should also lead: the 'way in the beauty of its appearance. Exquisite examples-of furniture periods most famous in history have béen selected as the models for the Pathe' Period Cabinets. The result: is a Collection of- instruments unique A complete line of instiuments to meet every purse. A repertoire of double dise records, unique, compre- heanve and artistically perfect. Everyone interested should write for the PATHE ART containing interesting chats on period furnits THE PATHE FRERES PHONOGRAPH COMPANY OF. = ' *-4-6-8-Clifford Street - with the most e: Territory open for live Agents. =I Jetter head will' receive & confidential dooklet-on the poss Tin ile eS TTT Agency for Barrie Sigil SRE fiers eres seen | Farmers: Expected. to Take 'War Loan Matier diéetissed at length and laid over | for further consideration. Farmers sheuld -subseribe' for' @ subst The Reeve stated that J. Walker reported | tial portion of the -forthéoining: war loan. | a culvert was required on line con, 7 and| Crops have be 1 \inifprinly .good through FS, lot. 1 motion of McKinlay snd] gut Canadas « rece eves "sa, HER: Scott the' matter was left with the Reeve.| and the margin: between selling. pricé 'il Gn motion of McKinlay dnd 'Thompson' cost of production has ensured a. splendid the following 'resolution was: adopted:--! yrofit, Mr, °E. Pease, | vice: ["That the Municipal Council.of the Township | and managing direstor of the jof Oro place on record by this" resolution.| of Canada, in-a recent interview, geve it its, sympathy with the family of the late |ss his opinion thét an active fampaign James Ross of Guthrie, in the bereavement j should be' carried -on among the farmers suffered by them @hrougn bis death' om 'of-che West, . 'The farmiers of that section Ost, 7, 1917, and at 'the same time to ex- of Canadaand Ontatio, according: to Mr. press' its appreciation, of his splendid. life, Pense, "are the hest class to canvats for combining as it did an able. and extensive the loan, service to the Township and County in|' Th» Manitoba Free Press also urges that which he lived, and a private life which ' an -setive campeign be carcied. on to get in' industry, integrity and goodness . of | the farmers to invest. It suggested that the heart should be an urauere to all-who Minister. of Finance s-nd_a letter to 199, knew him, and'that the Clerk forward «| 000 Western farmers, personally sppealing copy of this resolution to Thos. E. Ross of for their support of the' loan Guthrie, | k | | \ Council adjourned to meet Nov. 21, ai 10 a.m. Machinery is Working Well Ottawa, Nov." 2:--Successful dperation Jof the -machinery placed throughout . the 'country for the enforcement of the Militi "New Processes: for Recovery of Sulphut [Service Act ix reported from all folate Many' processés have been. tried for the/ The rush of the men in the first. clask to economic recovery of sulphur from smelt- jbe medically. examined anil' to get into ing gases with greater or less success, but | touch .with the authorities 'began ax soon it i now reported that sulphur is to be as the'medical-bourds were established and H. J, TUDHOPE, Clerk. | produced by a new process from sulphur | bas continued steadily ever since dioxide in smelter gases at from sis to $13.00 per ton, The waste guses from | oct 13 th ° Sudbury have been estinisted to. discharge | post' Offices, =e into the air over 100 tons wf. sulphur per | with ita requirements, day.' Canaila possesses no known deposits | "45 was expected, a large -ntimber: of men of sulphur that are of economic import- |e seeking exemption, A comprehensive one ee ee pyrites | system of" bansling.theee- exemption laims which © 8 Le ; Big ciate The developaeat are promeeng ie been established: and it is expected con: its recovery is of special interest t6 Can- sdian. manufacturers of 'sulphite pulp andy newsprint, now that supplies from Sicily are 'cut off by the scarenty of ocean ton- nage, whilst those from the United States | are restricted by the recent imposition of | an export licence by the United: States Government.--W.J.D. Since the proclamation 'was issued, Transferred to. Toronto District Midland Free .Prese--Frank, Moberly of [the Government. Engineer Department: has been transferred from this division to the Babee ear and left on Monday for Just \ her to get. without se: and. beautiful that will harmonize pepe TORONTO, Ontario Progressive Merchants writing on their business ilies uf a Pathe Agency. _ - Garrett's Music Store = part / omneiioie Yes a mother who. ie once ale 'Chaniber- lain's Cough Remedy, for. she makes: a - . point of telling. other mothers: about it, . and they pass the news around, This has. made: Chamberlain's Cough Remedy a "> household avorite thiouglt the world. ¥ "what she thinks of Cham! 'Remedy--She will tell you thatit enables xclusively furnished hor CATALOGUE, ure. CANADA, LIMITED TM sas Sidently shat' thal will be found, -ia dealing "with 'each "ease satisfaétorily. The | Oficiafe: eharged with putting the Ai operation. and,' in this connect postpsters of the: country ake plying sa impéréant part---will -be 'excerilingly busy | util, Now, 10, the Init des-for answering | the 'call, RAILWAY SYSTEM GRAND TRU Highlands of Ontario CANADA | The Home of the Red Deer and the Moose OPEN SEASONS DEER--Noveber, Ist to November Lith inghusive.. > MOOSE~-NoVemsber 'Ist to November 15th inclusi¥e. ; In tome of: the North- + © ern Districts of Ontario, 'including Temagami, th~ -open season is- from Noy, Ist to-Nov:.30th incli- sive. "In that' part of.-the Pro-: vince of Ontatio'lying north of the Canadian Government Railway from the Quebec to the' Manitoba boundary, ; thé > open season for ~ Moose it from October 10th to November 30th. : Write for capy: of "Playgrounds + The Haunts of Fieh and Game," giving Game Laws, Hunting Regulations,-ete:, to C. BE. Horning,. Union Station, Toronto, Ont, J. E. BILLINGSLEY, Depot. Agent Phone 6b some mother who has used it" berlain's. Cough: her children thtough the winter ~ rious --_ -- coughs, 'col;