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T % CIRCULATION ,, - _....--..., uuuoco arc crecbeu. Percy E. Scanlon asked permission F to cut down a maple tree in front of his residence. He also suggested I that the street be fixed so that water, , especially when the hydrants were _. flushed, would not run onto his lot. Fire Chief Jase Shrubsole submit- ted a report, the main recommenda- gtions of which were: (1) No vehicle {be permitted to follow the brigade to a fire within a distance of 250 feet; (2) No vehicle be allowed to stand within 30 feet from a hydrant; (3) - The public should be kept back from a fire so that the firemen be un- hampered in their work. (4) A red lamp or light be placed on the pole nearest every hydrant. A ___,, |-.,..... UL uuuzuu and boys streets. The Bell Telephone Company Wrote asking the Council to approve its pro- posed increase in rates, as the pres- ent rates were.inadequate to carry on its business efficiently and suc- nu- It took the Town Fathers just one ' `hour to complete the business on : hand, Monday night, the meeting be- _ ing the shortest held since the holi- _ days. Among the important items ` were the request of Bell Telephone Co. for Council s approval of its ap- plication for increased charges; a. bylaw to provide for the location of the War Memorial, and an address by A. B. Redfern, as engineer, who gave thercouncil a few facts regard- ing permanent street paving. Communications Joh-n F. Murphy and others re- quested that a light be placed at the corner of Donald and Boys streets. . The Ron Tnlanknnn ru----~ - Council Has No Funds Avail- able.--. Survey for Street Paving. Discussed. ' No GRANT FOR THE SANITARIUM `(Continued on page 9) avg. Bell o Queries inquiries-- some. J n..- 7\.f..__-, `I -..-u ..,.~-.... uzcuau Lu auuu pxuneer V! as J. J. Morrison, Hon, E.` C. and W. L. Smith. BUIHC` ui\"Iz :`yor Little per word. I ....\.-, can sent to commis- No. gives 1:1, 11 She TeV;V)ened by a brief reference` to the genesis of the U.F.0. and gave special credit to such pioneer workers _ 96 .T _-I Mnvu:ann TI--A 711 I` "` " ,,,_-. ..... ...... no uuuuucu,` napping] the life not only of the farms but also of the small towns and villages as well. As the disease is national it cannot be cured by local applica-I tions, and the speaker suggested that villages and towns of less than 2000 form a confederacyto devise means for their own protection and also unite with the farmers to combat the -; interests crushing them down; A Woman Speaker . 1 Considerable disappointment was 1 felt at the non-appearance of Mr.` 5 Burnaby, who had been advertisedto address the meeting. The only out- side speaker was Miss Agnes McPh:-ill, a former school teacher in York Co., 1 ( 1 who is running for the U.F.O. in C South-East Grey. t ' A. J. barrister, mayor of Stayner, extended a welcome on_ behalf of the town. Recalling the -fact that Stayner had a fine market thirty years ago when their town halll and market building was erected, he said that today it is nothing com.- pared with what it was.and this he s ascribed to the cityward trend with i which. Canada is afflicted,` sapping ~ notonly butfj -1..- -1 11 -- held last year, when the choosing of 1 tion of the Labor party in the nom- ~recorded by the Secretary, R. G. .Thos. E. Ross of Guthrie is to carry the U.F.O. banner in North Simcoe at the approaching elections. On Saturday last he was nominated by a convention that packed the town hall at Stayner. About 150 delegates attended.and the remainder of the big, crowd was made up of supporters of the U.F.O. movement. All parts of the riding were repre- . sented, some of the delegates driving , over 40 miles; At the convention a candidate was postponed, Labor delegates were in attendance and Labor speakers were on the platform. This year apparently the co-opera- inations had not been requested--- at 15 least no reference to the matter was made at the convention. Quite a few ladies were in the hall, a numbergof them being delegates. Dick Baker, U.F.O. director for" the riding, `was chairman and the proceedings were V . H .13 I1 1'1 tl Birkett. Chosen for North Simcoe on ` F ir,stVBallot.-- Eight Nom- in%n_ted.-- Big Crowd. mos. E. ROSS cm V U.F.O. NOMINATION 58th Year CIRCULATION 'I":11lo :1 Sunny Stayner s Welcome `IN (`I III - Have you got `your stove pipe en- amel yet, for your range or heater? This is your chance to get the best at the lowest price. Special while it lasts, 20c and 30c tin. C. W. Flynn. v va.a.:vl.c Drury - 4000 copies] Lllanlu [ Before the candidates started to `address the delegates, -Howard, Ber- _ tram _was voted to the chair. He announced that each of the eight L nominees would be allowed ten min- i utes. Most of them took all their time and some of them got little better than started in their proposed speeches before the time was called. Mr. Jamieson was the only nominee ` who was not present. ' Advocates Freer `Trade 1 Ex-Warden Amos .Train_ was; the 1 first of the nominees to speak. He ; (Continued on page 2) s ...,. ......5..uu_u 4uu\Jl1`bll_Y 11!. moron mm- _coe; Amos Train, Patron candidate in Centre Simcoe, 1898; Isaac Scott, who ran as a Liberal, and Dick Baker, who ran for the U.F.0., both in.West Simcoe. ' vu5A\4 uau JL\lII nuauu. Of the above, four have unsuccess- fully sought parliamentary honors, viz., James`Martin, who .was defeated by Leighton McCarthy in North Sim- nnn- Avhng 'lV.;...'.. 13-4..-- -_._ 121-1, 9 aaaaa at Howard Bertram of Midhurst and A. J. F. Sullivan of Stayner also were nominated, but not in writing, and did not stand n (L! LL- _'|_,,, A I Keg; ..u.uu;uu- auu Ub`Utt1' names. . R. G. Birkett, Stayner, by John Mulroy and Henry Wanless. ' Isaac Scott, Creemore, by F. E. Webster and D. A. Vancise. A. -Brownridge, Nottawasaga, by Donald Buie and B. Petch. `HA `I ' as.-.-...._.. \Y_1J ` ..v..u..u uuuc auu D. .rewn. Ed. Jamieson-, Nottawasaga, Hy C. Coldshaw and Jas. Dowling. Dick Baker, by_T. Kells and W. B. T(n1'lc \.au.I-Ivlloolll auu n.. 11. Dell. James Martin, New Lowell, by Comartin and Oscar Bates. D (1 'D:..'l-..L.|. t'u._-,-r ' " ` wwwwwwmmmwwmwww HINTS TO BUYERS 3% J4 :4 .74 .V. .7. .v. .v. .v. .w. _w. .w. .u. .-, ,_ .. _ nnnnnnn \4\A All-LDC AVID]. Ilalll , T..ouching upon the question of . checking" the cityward drift, the speaker held thatgit was due entirely ' to the fact that farming doesn't pay. ` People don t run away from a gold mine. What will bring the people back to the land? Money. When the farmers canget the same interest on `their investment that other in- , dustries get, we ll have to have barb- ed fences-to keep the people away. A Political Charter ' Before the nominations were pro- ceeded with, Mr. Baker announced that the political charter for the rid- ing organization had" been granted on Sept. 17. He warned them that all subscriptions must come from in- dividuals, not from clubs. ` , Those Nominated . Thos. E. Ross, Guthrie,` by Alex. Graham and A. A. Bell. ' 1...... .. 'l|.f-_.L!-- l , _-- .. u rvvynw vvuunu uucu uu_v. It has been said that the debt will be paid from the top six inches of `the soil. "`They ll have to do a lot of hoking down to get it out, re- marked Miss McPhai1. In... ..1.:__ _ H ....~,v, Luv suuxcu As a means. of reducing unemploy- ment,sthe speaker suggested that this could best be done by manufacturers lowering their prices and getting in- creased efficiency. This would open the markets and keep the factories busy, for the people would then buy. I n.1.--, , The-difference between buying a 9 Ford car in the United States and im- `t porting it, and buying the car in 31` Canada, is simply that the $125 duty 9 inone case goes into the Dominion .- Treasury,',while in the other it goes into the pocket of the protected man- ufacturer. So . the 0 manufacturers wave the flag and. shout Buy made- in-Canada goods. While the people were paying $158,000,000 for im- ported goods, they were paying i$474,000,000 to Canadian manufac- ; 1 turers, not for quality, not for-~ser- ` ` vice, but a free gift from the people. ~ If the manufacturers came around in 1 overalls, showing themselves hardup, 1 `and asked 35 per cent. protection, ` they would get sympathy, but when 1 they drive up in limousines and make ` theysame request, the `farmers now I say, No more. - ' V A__ __ _________ ,1! 1 - - "' n. n 3 _v\I yv-..y nun uwu INCH. But the tariff is not the main iasue. It is, Shall the people rule or be ruled? If the` people rule, even if the government were the most fool- ish in the WOIjl(l`.(Wl1lCh I know it ' would not be) that would be democ- racy, she -declared. rn1_,_ .1.-A-_-.,,, , .4 ; nun a J.al.lllCl'o She inveighed against high protec- ' tion. Mackenzie King is fond of 7 quoting `We are confronted. by a _` condition, not by "a _theory. I say, ` yes, we are confronted by a condi- tion of industrial unrest, depression, falling trade, rural depopulation and. general unrest by the theory that high protection makes a country M great. High protection has permitted_ Ithe manufacturer to pay a wage ; which the farmer who pays for the - . manufar:turer s protection is not able ` Ito-pay his own men. ` _ ` D11` LL- a.__A-'R' ' ' "` __-- owonvvlllll LU]. ldlltllli The speaker said she did not be- lieve in `class government, but. she believed in getting what would make farming and laboring ewhat they ought to be. What is good for agri- culture is good for all Canada. Far- mers should have their backs sti`en- l ed---'steel plated. A man. shouldn't say, I m only a farmer, but, proud-` 1 1y, I am a farmer. CL- 1..----`--L- ` ' ` ' ` ` "' /T The man who goes to Quee n?s Park and tries to reflect the feelings of his whole constituency can have only aeconfused mind, she declai-`ed. The member can only reflect the opinions of those who sent him there-. Others in his constituency have the opposition--- their own groups-- who will do the reflecting fo`r them. I`|'\`|,_,_ _,.__1_- J; A. M|cLAR$N, Editor 4 W. C. WALLS, Manager Have yourchimneys cleaned before cold weather sets in. Dirty chimneys often cause re and inconvenience. For prompt attention, see E. S. Jones, 113 Maple Ave. 40c V `(The EXCITING RUNAWAY A runaway, which was a thriller while it lasted, occurred on Dunlop St., Wednesday morning. Sylvester Tracy of. Angus, while getting a can of oil at Otton s hardware, was stand- ing; on the sidewalk holding the lines in one hand, when -the horse, fright- ened by the noise of the can being set on the sidewalk, bolted. So sud- denly did it move that Mr. Tracy was thrown against a wagon and compell- ed. to let go the lines. Freed from con- _ trol, thehorse dashed along the street . , and took the sidewalk near Hurlburt's I ; store and in a couple of lengths was stripped of the buggy by collision with a telephone pole. The horse continued along the sidewalk, then out on the road as _far as Owen St., where it brought up on the sidewalk beside vRobertson s drug store. There was some great ducking and dodging by people on the street as the horse tore along, but no one was hurt. Some broken harness, a smashed shaft and a few 'scratche`s.on the horse was the sum total of the damage. 3 / course of his speech before the balloting, Mr. Swindle said he was not in .fav'or of sweeping away i the whole tariff but he did stand for ` a sharp downward revision. On the soldier question` he was in favor of legislation" putting the returned men in a position similar to that which they would _hold had they not gone overseas. He. was against a uniform eight-hour day but favored xing hours o_f'1abor in accordance with the conditions under which labor is per- ` formed and with arate of remunera- 1 tion that will ensure a decent stand- i ard of living. 1 3 uuu :.:., uvvulun: LU! anu IERYIKITI .15. , As it -was then near the time for op- _ ening the theatre for the evening` 1 performance, Mr. Dutton o'ered to , resign in Mr. Swindle s favor. The audience` would not have this, how- ever, and as a way out it was agreed to leave the-deciding` vote between . the two leaders to those who had vot- ed for Mr. Rankin. Onlyten of thesecould be found and of these nine voted for Swindle and one for ` Dutton, making Swindle s total 116 ` andiDutton s 112. ` - l Thereupon Mr. Dutton moved that 1 it. be madevunanimous and this "car- ried with heersfor both Dutton and 5 I Swindle. J .. u. -, vvuxc uuxuuxaocu. All those nominated" withdrew ex- cept Messrs. Dutton, Swindle and Rankin. On the rst b,a1lot, Duttrm |had 111, Swindle 107 and Rankin 16.` Ag ;+ 1190:! 4-Inns. m`... 1.1.. A__'_,. I'- I IIAA uuulca AVLCLUUII, VVHJLCF 1'0W1 F. Vv. Foster and J. B. Johnston, P.P., were nominated. A11 LL--- _----!- I "' I- uvvyll, 4.uua. J.ua5uu.'e anu OUHBYS. On nominations being called for, Ed. Dutton, Reeve of Tay; James Stewart, Victoria _ Harbor; Thos. Swindle, North Orillia; Thos. Rankin, Reeve of Tiny: Sergt. A. E. Ball, Or- illia; James Merce1','Walter Powell, `W W wnafnu lav-I1` T 1) 1'-`-----i--- `r uc-cgaoc: rcuxuuugu wltn me U. F, O. delegates. Even after Mid- land s withdrawal every seat in the theatre was lled. James Mercer, Director of the U. F. 0;, presided and short addresses were delivered by G. H. Murdoch, M. P.P.,,and J.` B. Johnston, M.P.P.. as. well as by Serg_t. Ball, Frank Foster, Thos. Swindle, W. L. Smith; Walter Powell, Thos. Maguire and others. I nn nnnn:v.-n4-3.... L..._.. --1IA1 1' II vs \2 \b\lGlllalI|u . After the controversy had contin- 3 ued or a long` time behind the scenes 5 of t e Model Theatre it was carried _ to the platform, where Reeve Dutton +3 vof Tay stated the Farmers side of , the case and President Kennedy of Midland Trades and Labor Council. _ his side. As no agreement seemed . possible, Mr. Dutton called on the _ Farmers to adjourn to the Agr_icul- _ t`ural Hall. President Kennedy asked ` that the Farmers stay where they ' were and that Labor withdraw. Mr. J Dutton-then asked the Farmers to ` stay and for all Labor and Soldier l delegates in sympathy with the U. F. 1 O. to remain as well. The Midland 1 delegates withdrew, but J. B. John- ston, M.P.P., Sergt. Ball of Orillia * and most of the other Soldier and E e a I. Labor delegates remained with the land's fhnnfma urns I-1114.,` -.- .....u....u uc uuubcll .101` Elle uommons. ` The Farmers at Tuesday's convention were prepared to abandon this agree- ment provided the choice of the con- vention were limited to a farmer, Labor man or returned private sol- dier.- Against a manufacturer they wereCadamant. A.L-,. Al ' When you re looking for the best in paints, wall papers and window shades, you re sure to nd them at C. W. Flynn's. ' 40c Confusion marked, the opening of ; the U.F.O., Labor and Soldier _nom- 7 held at Midland on ination .convention for East Simcoe, Tuesday. This _ iconfusionarose out of the fact that ` the Midland Labor and Soldier dele- - gates were bound to nominate Man- ley Chew and the Farmer delegates 1 I were equally solid in opposing any such nomination. TheiFarmers recall- ed the agreement made at the time of the Provincial election under which the U.F.O; supported Johnston (Labor) with a promise that a Farm- 1 5 er should be chosen for the Commons. 1 rp`].,,. p,.,.mm.. ..+ m.......:---o_ `Withdraws from Convention" --1'. Swindle Beats Ed: _ Dutton by Four Votes. 'MlD BREAKS wrm U.F-.0. ,-CANADA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1921. -WITH WHICH IS AMALGAMATED- .. --- `ls-nvvl `:Hard times are world wide, but they should not be as bad in Canada as-elsewhere, particularly in Europe. C Germany, France and Russia have suffered more than we .have. During the war, Canada never faltered once, and the fact will go down in history ` that the Canadian soldiers never lost - a gun or a foot of trench (cheers). 1 As in war, so will this country do in ` peace. Canada has more money per : head, more resources, than any other 1 nu uuc pJ.`Ub't:HL s1aCK E1meS." ` It would be useless for Mr. Meigh-H en to carry on without an election which would clear matters up. If he and his colleagues are returned to power so that` they may carry out their policy, Canada will prosper as never before. The government has lost bye-elections recently, I admit, butif the results of them are a criterion of the result ofthe coming election, Canadian industries mayas well quit. ' llff _ I A ` , , -.--... V... vv\.1\.uuACu. He then told his audience the rea- son for the coming election. The Meighen-Government might legally have carried on until June, 1923, but the Opposition and Progressives had been `organized since the end of the .' war on the tariff question, and the 2 Premier wants to `put an end to it. :' It is either free trade or protection. L Free trade would be a blow to indus- . trial Canada. Outside of those en- ` 5 gaged in agriculture, there are 600,- 4 000 workers, supporting approxi-A 3 mately 2,000,000 people, who depend 3 upon the industries for a living. 1 One cause of the present unemploy- ment is the fact that the manufac- turers are notinvesting any more money in their plants. And why?. Simply because they are waiting for the outcome of the election. If free trade carries, they would be foolish to .do so. This is one of the reasons for the present slack times. _ T+ \I7n!11A Ln ......1-.._ 1., 1: -no - - :5 ..........u nun uua mule, was we daugh- ter of the man who had nominated him every time until his death. Mr. ` Wiggins was a good and `loyal friend of his and he appreciated the fact that Miss Wiggins followed her fath- er s footsteps. We will have a fight this time; a harder one than we had in the last election, when the gentle- man who opposed me, and who later was made Premier of Ontario, Hon. E. C. Drury, came within 109 votes of losing his deposit. We will have to fight, but I know you will do your part, and I will do mine. I am con- fidentof re-election. There would be competition, continued the speak- . er. Mayor Holden of Collingwood, , who says that I invested half a mil- . lion dollars in my plant there to get the nomination and which he says will never run, is a possible opponent. However, it remains to be seen if he backs down at the endor not. At any- rate, he is getting a lot of advertis- ing. Continuing, the Colonel said that the U.F.O. might put a man in the field. In the last election, quite a number of farmers had bolted from the Conservatives to the U.F.O., but they were coming back. They were appreciated and welcomed. I 1'1 . 11 Beautiful hyacinths or tulips will be yours if you pay your dollar to the Horticultural Society. Bulbs now here. 40-41c -.... .uunu\;1pa.I1L1l-.'S. I After the election of .officers, the [hat was passed to provide funds for `the organization. = of officers, which resulted as follows: Wotricers Elected A The first business was the election President, John. Forgie, Sunnidale; 1st Vice-President, Dr. Murphy, Stayner; 2nd Vice-President, George Leach, Duntroon; Secretary of Rid- ing, R. E. Fair, Collingwood; Treas- urer, "W. J. Craven, Stayner; ]st Associate Vice-President, Mrs. John Hewson, Duntroon; 2nd Associate ; Vice-President, Mrs. Andrews Hicks; Associate Secretary, Miss. Maude - Wiggins, Nottawa; Executive, officers . elected and chairmen for the differ- ent municipalities. A 'F+n~n +1.. .I - 4: - ~ - ~- The Town Hall in Stayner was fill-_ ed to overflowing last Thursday af- ternoon by the first convention of the Liberal-Conser\'a cives of North Simcoe since 1917. All parts of the riding were represented and quite a number of ladies were to be seen in the hall. By North Sinicoe Conserva- ' Atives.`--- Only Name Before Large Convention. C01,. 1. A. cum-u-2 ' % [AGAIN CHOSEN n -4-; u, u;u applause, nhfnti Tn -We have a number of slightly-used organs we are offering at less than half value, at terms of $7 cash and $5 per month. AWe pay all cartage and freight. The J. M. Greene Music Co. T 39-43c ` BUYS PROPERTY AT CUNDLES David Gillespie of Parry Sound has bought Robt. Poole. s house and mar- ket garden of ve acres at Cundles. Mr. Gillespie has run a planing mill ;at Parry So_und for thirty years and also did business as a builder and contractor. He intends building an up-to-date house on his new property. '$$mm&&w&wm&am&m] 9-- _v ----.. -an rnvuvvo As money is required to nance the band, donations, large or "small, will be gladly received by the secre- tary, T. _T. Young. The boys are worthy of` encouragement and any money donated will be used -to good advantage. V t The boys aretaking hold of the fe and drum band with a vim. `Every Friday night thirty of them turn out with `enthusiasm for the practice, while a score more are on the waiting list eager to nd a place. A, _____,_- . MASONIC SEMI-CENTENNIAL 3 Alex. Cowan, Dr. Sprott, H, E. f Jory and W. N. Duff were in Midland 3 on Monday night attending the semi- ` centennial of Caledonia Lodge, A. F. ' & A. This lodge had its inception at Angus andthe late John Nettleton of Collingwood was the rst W. M. Seven of his descendants were at the ` meeting and presented a photograph .of Mr. Nettleton to the lodge. The Grand Master was present and on be- ` half of the lodge presented a cheque for $2500 to St. Andrew's Hospital, i Midland, to endow a cot in perpetuity. } up u us An ucx. OUUJ. yuan`. I Mrs. Allan was well known to many 1 people in Barrie, having frequently visited her niece, Mrs. (Dr.) Little. __-_-_--- can \v4'Il\ Mrs. John Allan, second daughter 2 of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Rose, ' Strath1nore, Bradford, was killed - by a motor at Walker-villelast Wed- nesday, Sept. 28. She had been on - a visit to her son and was out Walking with her daughter, Mrs. Arch. Allan, M i when the accident occurred. She had _ just stepped from the sidewalk to the` _- roadway to cross the street when she ` was hit by a car driven by a young woman from Sandwich. The car, - which is said to have been travelling very fast, knocked Mrs. Allan right across the road," injuring her so se- verely that she lived only two hours. She was in her 80th year. M1-Q Allan (`van ...n'I'I Y-..-__-_ L V l 4 C .. 1 Concluding, the Colonel asked hisl supporters for freedom to fight issues in the House, and told them something that even the Premier hath not as yet made public, that the elec- tion would probably be held /on De- , cember 8._ The odds were 90 to 1 , that this would be the day. He men- '3 . tioned~that he had been asked to go . _ into the Cabinet, but hadn't thelheart I I to desert his friends and to break , away from old ties. Therewould be around 1200 women voters in his rid- ing and he expected to get 93 per cent. of them. You re sure_of my old lady, shouted an old admirer of `the -speaker. He then advised his supporters to see that their names are on the voters list and that all; the details of organization are at-I tended to. ' la ` I 1 1 1 4 1 t t * did not believe in governing by com- .....uss uuc meuioa o1 governing. He missions, as they were no good. The, Railway Commission raised the rates and.incidentally placed a mortgage of about $1000.00 on every farm in the country. Having absolute power,` the commission was free from gov-' ernment intervention. He stated that the various commissions cost more to run than the entire govern- ` ment. u --....-.ux.u _uu yuwer. The speaker then departed from the general trend of his address to discuss the method of governing. He nOt IIHHPVQ fn (1(\\r1:n1nv|:v\n- 'L-- --~ .......... u. we worm, and also has all the necessary elements to support a u large population. farmer. ,In 1911, Mr. Fielding preached reciprocity with the United " States. - They were willing then, but 3 what are they doing now? They are erecting their protection wall, and` Canada will not tear hers down while the States is doing the opposite. Canadian stores sell American can- ned goods cheaper than those made here, and even the Japanese are mak- ing flashlights, hosiery, etc, and sell- ing them here cheaper_than Canad- ian-made articles. The Japanese workmen get ten or fifteen cents a day as pay. How do you expect Canadians to compete with them? Continuing, the Colonel saidthat a protective tariff was absolutely nec- essary. The slump was due in part to the war, but was also caused by the agitation for free trade, as em- ployers were not investing. Another problem `was the railway tangle. q They must be put on a paying basis, c and the Conservatives would do it if returned _to power. Tho ........I..... LL- ' - ` ` AGED L:ADY KILLED BY CAR j'____ T 1 gmammmwmmwmmmmg FIFE AND DRUM BAND `nation in the ` +1.... .- .... ~- n uu. (Continued on page 4) Single Copiea, 5 cents $2.00 Per Year (in advance) < world, "and. alsg 7 nlnmnnc- 4... -.--u, SCIENTIFIC PALMIST , Here Thursday for` Week Have your hand read by scientific lady palmist. Here Thursday, Oct. 6. Has read the hands of hundreds of distinguished people, including Mar- coni, Laurier, Bernhardt- Simcoe House, room 32. Hours 10 to 12; 2 `to 5; 7 to 9. Terms $1.00. CENTRAL METHODIST CHURCH The Fall anniversary A of this church will be held on Sunday next, Oct. 9, services at 11 am. and 7 p.m. Rev. S. W. Dean, Secretary of Finance of the General Conference, will preach at both services. Special music by the choir. Everybody welcome. , 40x --The Ladies Aid of Collier St. Methodist Church are holding an old- ' fashioned. Thanksgiving supper on Nov. 7, followed by a good program. Full particulars later; _ V40-45c ' nothing to do with the other, but you, 'the people think. - She cautioned ' life itself. Some papers try to make a differ- ence between the. Head Office and the Drury Government. .One has can control them both for you made them both, she said. The only way to control parliament is to control the members. When we-send men a to parliament, after they are there for a term or two they seem different fellows. In spite of the meagre pay and hard work, they like to go back arrain, she interpolated sarcastically. ' Eternal vigilance is the price of free'- dom. If we do not hold the repre- sentative responsible for what he does, we ll be no better off than un- der the old parties. What the mem- ber thinks does not matter, but what the delegates that they should nom- inate a man who was not only -true to the U.F.O., but to the principles of Notices under this heading, 2c per Headings, 5c per word. The Horticultural Society Wonderful value for a dollar. premiums now ready. 4 % >14 mmm&mmmmmm&&mmm wwwmrnmm $FX010X0I4%$ I4 E comma EVENTSE: >3 wmmmmmmmwmwmwamg -........ nu. um: U.L vnyuranrs, outlined in the agreement last week s meeting by the . sion. II\'\/ w...,,uacu u; we cnalrman and two others be appointed to meet the Waterworks Commission to settle the rates for use of hydrants, etc., as outlined in Hm ..m......w...+ ---L +1 Reports of Committee Report 8 of the Water and Light Committee suggested that a commit-. tee composed of the chairman and tTO nwnrc Lo l5V\ J..- H, I -" -uu qucxlfz There were no inqui thing very unusual, a`s } remarked. u Q _-_.L,.,a_4n-vA\ yUDllal\lll W. J. Paddison and ten other tax- payers requested that a light be pizze- ed at the corner of Cook and Napier streets. - __a ..- .---an A second communication from Mr. Shrubsole requested that, beginning October 1st, his salary be increased to $400 per annum, and a free tele- _phone. He thinks he is underpaid for his responsible position. TIT T TI- J5` ` ' Notices underthis heading, 2c per word Headings, 5c per word. '