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a, "stone by J. B. Sykes, and in Vic- Power Gains Eighteen Pounds --Rheumatism Disappears After Taking Tanlac. "I consider what Tanlac_ has done for me to be worth more than a fortune," said George Power, of Halifax, N.S. while talking to the Tanlac, representa tive a few days ago. Mr. Power lives at 204 Rottenberg St., Hal- ifax, has lived in Nova Scotia all his life and is a well-known em- ployee of the Nova Scotia Tram and Power Co. "ve actually gained eighteen pounds since taking Tanlac and'I feel better in every way than I have in twenty-eight long years, and what's more I have spent hundreds and hundreds of dollars on medicines and never got particle of good until 1 found | Amount of pere Pad 3B wae Tanlac," continued Mr. Power. | Toa of percentage on defauites' "Thad rheumatism in both my| list 2.0.0... sess TL 68 legs from the knees down, and | Rebate of Statute labor, F. G.'B. in damp weather [ just had to}, Allan . teseerseeseass 12 00 stay at home from work. -- My Loss of percent (dh ectarwengr MMi ankles bothered me, too, and 1/ Rese Mary Taylor's tax «eh don't believe anybody in the world se Sntuienncemeet ever suffered from rheumatism as $38,828 56 bad as I did for it was just a sharp shooting pain that would go through my knees, down my lecs and into my ankles like somebody was sticking a knife thrpugh me, and I would be in such agony that I would turn as white as a sheet. When these attacks came on me I wouldn't be able to Sleep a wink but would roll and tumble all night long, and my jdints would swell and my knees would be as stiff as a board and I couldn't walk a step for two or three days at a time and would he laid up at home flat on my back with my knees so stiff IT couldn't bend them at all "I noticed where Tanlac was being highly recommended by people right here in Halifax, so 1 decided to try it. And I would- n't lake anything in the world for the good it has done me. If anyhody don't believe that I am a well man, and that the rheuma- tism has left me entirely and that I never feel even a trace of if just tell them to see me, M! appetite has picked up and I have gained in weight, and feel better in every way and can sleep -fine at nicht. Tanlac is the greatest thing I have ever seen, and I want you to publish this state- ment for I want, everybody to know what this medicine will do." Tanlac is sold in Barrie by Geo. Monkman, in Orillia by H. Cooke & Co., in Elmvale by W. J. McGuire, in Lefroy by G. R. Ardill, in Stayner by N. B. West, in Cookstown by W. G. Mackay, in Waubaushene by Georgian Bay Lumber Co., Ltd. in Port Me- Nicoll by P, H. Beattie, in Allis- ton by E. B. Schell, in Lisle by Robt. E. Little, in Gilford by James A. Blain, in Tottenham by Chas. A. Weaver, in Penetang- uishene by Chas. ,A. Nettleton, in Hawkestone by Thos. A. Stone, in Hillsdale by Richard Rumble, in Coldwater by C. G. Millard, in Midland by Geo. Gertie, in Brad- forg by W. L, Campbell, in Stroud by(Ghantler Bros., in Craigfurst by T.-Hill, in Collingwood by Jury & Gregory, in Belle Ewart by A. Trombley & Co,, in ML. St. Louis by E. J. Peters & Son, in Moon- toria Harbor by T. W. Brown.-- Advertisement. * Put your money into War Sav- ings Stamps and let it work. DOCTOR URGED AN OPERATION Instead I took Lydia-E. Pink: | oth ham's Vegetable Compound and Was Cured. Baltimore, Md.--'Nearly four years organic troubles, ner 'Vousness-and head: aches and every month would have to me Nall this !Total taxes on Roll... a M.|be depended upon to make deliveries, to Allan--Henry--The clerk be instructed to write the Superintendent of Toronto Gener- al Hospital stating that Mrs. Frances Trigg has not been a resident of the Township of Innisfil and that we cannot assume any ibility on her account, Leslie---Henry--That Mary Taylor's taxés plus percentage be rebated. the collector's Roll accounted for as follows: +++. $38682.85 Percentage due from Collector 145.71 $38,828.56 Total taxes paid in by Collector$37,234 00 Amount of percentage Allan--Mrtin--That the clerk be instruc- | ted to write the Hydro-Electric Power com- mission asking them to send a representa. tion to present the question of light and power to the ratepayers at meetings to be called for Stroud and Lefroy during the third week in February. Tho Indigent committee recommended that J. R. Couse be paid $15.00 for goods supplied to Mary Taylor; and that 'Irving Nelson be paid $7.50 for wood supplied Mary Taylor, Road and Bridge Committee recommend- ed that Dan Taylor be paid for bonus on 60 rods wire fence, $16.00; Samuel Man- eer, refund of $4.00 statute labor on Wool- man property, the Inbor being per- formed. Council adjourned to meet in Lefroy on Monday, March It, R. M. McCONKEY, Cleric Commercial Cars are Good All Year Around "An investment in a light delivery car or truck pays dividends all the year 'round,"" says G. B. MeLean, local dealer in Chevrolet passenger and commercial cars. lodern commercial cars operate as well in winter as in summer. They bre mech- anically dependable. They are equipped to meet all conditions. In fact severe weather iully demonstrates the importance of their utility and convenience "When other lines of transportation are tied up, the ton truck and delivery car can pick their way. Their route is not limit by steel rails. They do not depend on ex: posed wires for their power. ""When horses slip, become exhausted and losegvaluable time, the motor truck goes safely and securely' to ita dentination. It never gets tired, "When other conveyances fail it can Investments get perishable goods quickly to market, to bring in supplies "In bitter cold and storms customers find it a distinct advantage to deal with '8 merchant who can deliver to their very doors. This binds their goodwill to him. And .the public especially appreciates a transportation system that insures the su: ply of farm products on which they depend. "Furthermore «truck ffords protec: tion to goods in transportation. It goes direct from source to destination and goods are not exposed in handling. "Uninterrupted transportation means wi interrupted business and profits, An in- vestment in an efficient, well equipped light delivery car or truck) therefore, in- sures profitable return twelve months in the year. 5 No Royal Road The other day a Pennsylvania express train bound for New York stopped not long after it left Philadelphia, Some of the passengers, becoming-restive at the delay, climbed out to see what it was about, and they found the engine crew trying to make repairs on the engine and not making much headway because the job puzzled them. From the crowd of passengers out a prosperous looking citizen. "Give me a hammer," he said, "and I will fix it for'you." 'Without bothering to put on overalls, he went to work and in a short time had the engine back in running condition. The passengers returned to their coaches and the engine crew to its cab, and the train went on to New York. "Who was that fellow?" asked 9 pas- monger. ee "That was Sam Vauclain,"" replied an.J =H ~< ~The volunteer engine ménde the President of the Baldwin Locomotive works at Philadelphi forked in the shops, where he I and atep by trade, step.be came up ftom the. ranks to the command of the greafest loeoinotive-makin plant in the Men who rise as this man rose, are not Henry--AllanThat this council accept | ~ not be blows of eration through attack it Death of Mrs. J. G. Hood Alliston Herald.--Mre. J. G. Hood, a res- | ident of Alliston for many years, died at| the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scott on Friday morning last. « She had been in poor health since about Christynes time, but had | been able to get around as usual till a! short time before her death which came rather suddenly. Mrs. Hood was the widow of the Inte J. Gammel Hood, » prominent resident of Alliston for many years. Mrs. | od, who, since the death of her husband in 1906, had made her home with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scott, was native of Scot- Innd, having first ecen the light of day at Dry Plaid, Kincardineshire, in 1833. She and settled in Toasorontio, In 1864 Mrs. Hood was married and lived with her hus- band on u farm in Essa, West Essa then being © much more important business centre than Alliston, In 1884 she came to Alliston where her husband was installed ns clerk of the division court. Mrs, Hood was a woman of true Scottish chaructér, devoted to home, simple in life, hospitable and religious. She was a life member of the Presbyterian church. During her res- idence in Essa ste was one of the pillars of Burns church and on coming to Alliston became active in the Presbyterian : church here and continued till age compelled her to relinquish. One daughter and. two sons survive. "Two brothers also survive, are Wm. Black of Everett snd John Bisck of Chesloy. came to Osnada in 1853, following her | $8 '5e| parents who left-Scotland the year previous They | will play the Grand Opera House, M stage li |"Troglodite comedian, born to make people Jnugh, 'Then Vera Montgomery, the bi | clssaic "£ a : IS YOUR G Every man is-a fighter, though he may a pugilist. His daily task is his fight--and he needs to be fit an ready for it. 7 Constipation to the business fighter is the "out-of-conditi Constipation not only makes the busi- ness fighter dull and slow, and unfit for effort, but it ig the "lowered guard" that leaves the opening for the jarring » of the pugilist. serious diseases, a ' 90% of all diseases have their origin in the intestinal canal--in constipation. Constipation not only causes the gen- of poisons, which are carried the system by the blood and from within, but also by thus Collingwood Presbyterians The reports from the Sesion, Board of Managers, together with those from all the organizations of the Collingwood Presby- terian Church were most encouraging and showed 1919 was the best year in the his- ory of the church, The total receipts for the year amounted to $12,416.41, und are made up as follows Current secounts and open collection, '$5.- 765.52; gmissions, $2,334.10; organ fund, $1,049. Adult Bible Clase' $56.80; Sus? day School, $524.54; West Collin Subbath School, $52; Young Ladies" Mis- sion Auxiliary, $102.72; Women's Mimion- ary Society, $772.53; Taylor Miasion Band, 4.43; Cemetery Trust, $072.09; Women's Association, $438.95; choir, $263.10, Of *his total the aggregate missionary givings of the congregation amounted to $4,087.16, which sum includes that devoted' to the ville, = 'The organ fund was' considerably aug- mented by generous contrjbutions from the choir fund, Women's Association and other sources, its total receipts for the year am- ounting to $2,508.40. This church's allocation for the Forward Movement is $7500, They're Coming! Who? Why the 'Original Winnipeg Kid- dies. The bare announcement that they fon., Feb. 16, will be enough to make many who have heard them or of them hurry to get seats ahead of the rush, Yes, little Jackie. Finesilver, the raguish lit'le comedian no higher than your 'knee, with his tiny dress uit, his grand manner and ready wit, the official announcer and comedy maker, is coming. 'And so' are the Holmes 'Twins, the song- and-danee boys, with their Lilliputian- mod- ly cut suits and creased trousers, dancing with all the pep of their big. brothers, the, softshoe srtista of the regular atage, but with an added freshness thst no years of ife ean give, And so is Pincus' Leff, small a body; ian Beck, the little song-and- danoe queen with the million dojlar amile, of all the dancers, nimble-as a lit'le fairy trip- . Woman and: Smoking A New Method of Treating an Old Complaint ood | 68, where smoking goes on slmost throtgh- work at St, Andrew's, Craigleith and Kirk- lowering the general stamina makes the _ Weakened systetn an easier prey to harmful gernis from without. By an entirely new principle Nujol keeps the poisonous food/waste moving out of the body. Every'other form of treatment either irritates or forces the system. Nujol works on the waste matter instead of on the system. Nujol prevents constipation by keep- ing the food waste soft, thus helping Nature establish easy, thorough bowel evacuation at regular intervals --the healthiest habit iri the world. "It is"absolutely harmless and pleasant to take--try it. | were a politician instead of an ecclesiastic | 'he would not dare. The women now have! votes, Beg pardon; a re-reading of the Paragraph in the daily papers shows that the good Bishop begged the men to give up their smoking in order that they might, by their example, induce the women to discontinue "this shameful thing." What is going to come of this country when the women begin to smoke, as many of them are doing already, and when they dreas | 88 many of them do, especially at the dan- out the evening?" ry? People prefer pills, provided prompt and Proper performance + Orillia: Pagiet--- Nujol is sold by all druggists in sealed bottles only, bearing Nujol trade-mark. Write Nujol Laboratories, Standard Oil Co. (New Jersey),50 Broadway, New York, for booklet "Thirty Feet of Danger," ~TRACK RO between ' Parlor trains. GRAND TRUNK THE DOUBLE _ / romee aN MONTREAL' 5, DETROIT ' and CHICAGO... Sleeping vars on night trains /and Cars on principal RAILWAY SYSTEM day . Unexcelled dining car service .. wf ull information from any Grand frunk Ticket Agent or C. & Horning, Distrist Passenger y Agent, Toronto. J. E, BILLINGSLEY Yevot Acentt + + :. Phone @