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' 1550 newspapers and periodicals are if- sued in Canada, including 126' dailies and - 1073 weeklies and 32 foreign language pa- l `m..-..l.. :. .._.. I\t -1__ _..,_. NJ, I-- MR. H. B. SHAW ` _.| 113,- n_,_-z_:,,,- _ about $300,000 k Sf" "iii; :|. 1.` .`.llll luhll UL cultural lands urn vation in `tho (`an rapport, a populurio _Turin curhineexw titie_s of munition.< near that city. WUlBl' Eli It is ix uny All metal. IJIGGU Cl UHHIB. (HI("f Mix` and ' thou roll V I `and cut in 5-inch sq ful of mixturl , in L turn-over. Brush milk and bake a dbl ate oven. .Q9'r\'c wi Mash left-(Her ph cup of left m.'or pl! `bread crumbs. arm} III..` .._'I `I, ll Sonata. can UIl The first thing to do when you have an iniuty is to apply Minard s famous Lini- Inent. It is pntiaeptic. soothing, healing. and gives quxck rchef. 17 j4u-:.-.-0 1.- ._ .._._ __ ` If C4 `worry , nut, uuc-u:1u (`up ( Mix sugar. fruit j nut and ~'tir until "pits from .herriss xx pineapple juice ujui fruit in cups -and 1 -very cool until scrx `One cup In orange juice. 1 one-third Cup nut. one-half 'II Z__ ....,, I 'O`_RDER FRC nun: !:ulIUullUll1|J This e.\perimn if it is not .~ur1` ployment thzu n a post. it is hill ! million extra m FL VVUJIIJII III [I `after seeking in V: getting .~r;;:'1'co-ly 1,: to her adv:-rti~'r:nu 8. man. Pr ad -of an.-.:wr-r.~` from n "'parlor1nen." and ranks of life. inc. able edlloutionul 'I"LI_ _. V ' In ajvilr in Englun feasion i~ serted by A {nu `(I"llH'.`. ."il in \vz:. \\' turn tho clullu-.~ leave turm-I1 lhi use 2: wza.~himz right side (mi :11 uroput 'intn thr- T0 pr:-wn: ~11: when fr_\`injl` lnuw in -a (lripping ;:H Bake fttwxn min will b(* (`l`i. hr in the [NIH will ` vvlu |l|('Il In 'I|.`}' - Boil .~o;mr:nvl.\'- bago. \\_'hr-n Inn cabbage, elm}: potatnm, mix Lh oughly with Hm butter. p!:]v,':t*r ;n. twice 11> xnurh through in own. All _clnt`he-.~: .-}1`-x . -... .Lf_, . 5:11. D011! pu[ .H\: been used for cnf been` clmuu-cl than matter and deco Tu. Iihf. ._ 1 , 1.1 no ua;.'vvau ume Wntli WES done? Ans.-- I wrote to 1Vf:Donald and told him I would not `work on the fgrm while Hughes was jzhere. I 1 `If. .7` F AJJUVII-I51 and In H3111! when he Io. on his side. and thou "rm ing his :u`Iu.~ will then M D-Il lvllllll I.` II! I A delicim grapefruit. sugar. hm. ' 0 You ca btterm Never try to J pillow without New-r ]nl'u"` I that is to M` (`In A n"'l'l ll Dear. H14 nu xn:IIl('I` I In _tru.~'ving (`\('I`. In keeping .... ., I My `dear. it i.~n th:AI- is pIl"_: Not the rlxzunt u 21 h_\`nm. or But it is tho hr Of Walking: wit} And in lm'in_'_'. u ....u HluH('l' In smiling :1 and in km to p|:L_\'- Dear, fhn;~(- : n `Juan (IL I.` And doing I1\uf`fnu~ I ucu \'.UuIIl UH of life. at I` But it. is the (In `Small acts that I ,: .1 A,, ,l For Sprains and Bruises `PI-no out this. 6- A- _.I___ or at uni. ' said th ..__,I I I My dour. it Great lee-ls That count ,t I ! copper -_v, hut.}1 it into 1 | VFI =>>I<>X<>X<| Th ursd_z1y., PLUM PUD '=fn... THE THI IIIG KIVC8 QUICK TCIIEI. nothing to equal a cup strong. nu luv : h an! nzurte} Warn] rowdcrt 9120- h: wutc "Tornntg Mari Firied \`/1161 HQ- mane O'icer`Tells of Farfm Coupl_c s Plight. ' For Salo in Barrie by Geo. Monkman to tone and -Izongthon ` climax? 3?. 3:: `.`.`."`i" ..'a".' I I0 atop sick Hudacslu, rollgso hll: -n.."".. :.'.'.:"if "a'.'.' .'.`.':`i"' mlloy. yorthorouihlg. .y' - / > Tomorrow AirlgI:l- )2; nELI-:v'E ' 1_>EA1TzE'ss_ and STOPS HEAD N OISES. Simply . Rub it Back of the Earmand ; Insert in N ostrils. Proof of suc- cesl will be given by the druczint. Man: IN nnlunnn ha u. uuuuuiu I In! Ulla. IIIIUO IQUIIII. IUI UIIIIIV A. 0. LEONAD.lnc..!oifrS..705thIs . N.Y.Gl!y You cannot afford to be ` svau win In: given uy we aruzznt. MADE IN CANADA L. ll BEDLINGION 00.. Salas lgouts.TorontoV L 0, IFONIRH Inn Lille 1nr.. L... II V Non ~..v .. \:1J_' nun` V `Wm. Lucas, another no.1! I4- L- J--9L can? no muss .E .`!R"5'|._|-% I--viva Gnu` --g- LEBNAEIS: wvvuvuc it harvest timev `what SW35 WHAT'S A THE. MATTER? VLVIDV vv qvuua _ _ < ' I The guestion or `Hughes cpmpo-` tg-1~.c,v ,otherwise, ;he puzz-lg of his war record and claim for pension is you to.be solved. V ' I Thieves who broke_ into the City Hall, London, stole a. widow's Victory Bond for 3500. L T .1 T - _.. we.-...uvo fthe 3dm Sins made t`the il}SPetr3 Reeve "Mair of Collingwvood was` ;also he..left the tenants destitizte, he re_e1ected by a majority of 103-, Eclalrfied-A ._ _' _. ' though` he got only 385 votes as,` I `H15 .W1'5h1P 531d he. 5ymp.f`th Z9d ag`ainst`the 538 polled for his two! {With M1 McDna1dv as he ha`d`am m" opponents, Maiden and Manson. ' I iently engaged an ,Aincom`p`etent \1aa1n_ In` Tiny R eve Rankin b at W`! But defendant had had" me/ experqltobins =by 81,?while J. Wilstfn won} n ;::azf :::`o:`;;:2:::*;: *::::::;1 2 by a or . . . 7' . . B l r . '1 ' ma_n and didn't think him competent. g:1'e;::;'I\i{ob: c:1f]31_uE:ec(:::1cR,%,(fI !He_ was the owner and admits re-i . . . . . . . IPa1'ent. I ' i?n(?eS11.n1\lEg1gilsfigehgilagglinzxiifg: Collingwood settled opinion as to feet dumb animals . Hp Hid it was` a site for the Soldiers Memorial at . , ~ election. Five sites had bean sug- cat *ie 7food with nutrion He chosen by 9' majority of 14 over the] . . . `-`NH Th` station site. k:; q*t1e1;)`;'gvig"i`::s1te:' f:ec:`:g0 or jac J. E. Doner was elected mayor` . . . . ` f St b 9 t A. J. F. Th.` _ me`tig1stra1tte;!'j}"I3"`!`:,Vi`i igguz l1lliV:)I7l]:eI1`aS ye:1? seSr;z;<:r._ ,It .is $25 311 =5 5:` "` _ ' - said that `Mr. Sullivan attributes his close to $50.. ` -. defeat t0 ft that: 11:: eunnnul-nrll TL- ~.-.....L..... .. n. 'lY....L..-) 4------ .w.. wrswu... I - v V g vwlth 20 changes in the Mr. Kerr believed the case depend-fCouncil, speculation as to t} I ed\0n What t00k Place: at T0!'0nt:enship is increased accordii , Sept. 28. .-Defendant knew that number of names 100m 1%;-g : Hughes had not been getting along. `possibility map, Whether Hughes was able to `farm: Orillia voted Junfavm-5 made no difference in defendant's the by..]aw for a fixed assess liability, he --argued. Defendant the E_ Long Mfg-_ co_ -` It he knew-' the stock was neglected, yet.jo.1-ity of 208, but failed in he entered into a new agreement to'1hj_1-ds requirement . Day Hughes $30 and he did YI0t\1iVe, _Orillia showed less inclin up to contract. He pointed but that `favor new enterprises,` T] farm witnesses testified they would. p1ebise,'te on the question 0 ,not' leave theireown stock out as Mc- ing 3 community nurse fai ?Donald s were left, andhe referred to for it and 619 against. A fthe admsions i`nspector;; Reeve Man. Comngw {also ",i'.`;;. . '_ though he got nnlv 252.: V In summing up, Mr. McCuaig said` McDonald had hired this man to take 1' care of f rm but he had notime to ` watch him. .~ He -believed there was 1 plenty for the cattle to live on. He! was busy in Toronto, but was mak-'g ' ing preparations for another man to ( take over the farm and dependecl on 5 Hughes, and had spent` money for t food for stock.. `Mr. 147...... L-1:..-..{_I LL- __-.- L H I '\Minard s Lin imen|'t for Gdret in Cows hl\.r w....... uy. \ 4 ;. Mag'istrat~- On Sept. 30. you on--3' tered into an agreement to settle` account for $80_because you found no confidence could be `placed in. F Hughes, yet in December the cattle c were still there_? ` ' `t in "1. n ..f u.....5. ` 4` ._ g Mr. Kerr asked Mr. McDona}d toi Lsprdduce the cheque stubs for the! .'34$100 he hadlpaid Hughes, `They were .4` "not forthcomin. ' ' Have `you _the `cancelled cheques? --1 Mr. McDonald said he had not but they were in Toronto. He_ said the 1 ! gstock was 0.K. N09. 15, and admitted H " to Mr. Ballingah the stock rhighti` need looking after, Asked how he! expected to get the Hughes 011 the ': farm, Mi`. McDonald 'said he had ` been to the Attorney-General's office _3 and had been told the matter would I t be `taken up. ' I T\/I .-..~.n4-and-'1. < n... 0-..; nn4__-.- --- !( K; nnnn n uuuug ua.J.ul_o ~ On cross-examination, the Magis-` trate ruled out questions regarding. '?'mortgage and'the'old lady at the `house. M1-._ McDon'al-.1 couldn t re-. member any [argument with Hughes about furnishing farm implements. He said he was to and from the farm during the summer. Hughes did no work, but he had troubles in Toronto `and cou1dn t`att"en1 to every,- thing. 1.1.. tr._._. __1___: -an-""1.-,n .- . ~-~~~~--- vv -v----v --- . [ Thrqugh Hughes negligence and` viciousness, Mr. eMcDonald said, he? -; suffered loss. He said he was `afraid; `of Hughes, and that another man had ` told him Hughes threatened to do} `him bodily harm. f\_ ........._ ---_._-__- ..L3, _, A :1 an - I I V4. LL IISIICD 6 Ans`.- I `wamted to rent the farm to a respectable person. There was -a man waiting to take it.- apples ne_ m.uI; nave sold tllem. I I Q.-- Why did you want to get rid {of Hughes?` ' ' ' ' ` ' . A..- 'I .-_.--_.n.__.`l ._, ,:. .1 ya ! aavnsuxu \.u mu: 1311!]. __``He produced for me a deficit of I ;ab4out $800, was the answer. He -said further that if Hughes gathered! `apples he mut have" sold them`. I n 1171... 4:: ---.- .,.-.-A - - v Mr. McCuaig askeii how much thon- 'ey Hughes_ had produced for Mr. I`-IIc-H `Donald on the farm. ' ' `FLT- ..-....`l---_.I 1!. Hr - ` ' " "I V tion of garden. Two cows were giv- `Hughes at [least $100" in] cheques, saidzMr. 1VI<,-Donald. He; had the milk of the cows and` a por-' ing milk. I got no proceeds -of sales `of farm. _ -. | ,mrru 0 I'D- rovvvcuu I In thefall' I knew therewasyfood for the stock in the `fields, And then, too, I knew Hughes hadn't done any- thing. He -hadn t tgken any crops in ---he-had taken only me in. He_ ha_d sent ug, 106 poun`dsof chop, Dec. 15, alnd abale of hey, Regarding.-the `new a`greement, Mr. McDonald said that was.-a=' comprom- ise.- He was anxious t* get rid of Hughes. He told of going up one Sgt- urday`. night and being refused ad-. mittance `~ 0 U` H . u my . u. u.u;_uu=: iiussell Boyd; ber, Wellingt u.u.;.cau uu l.~H.U Luci; ull. the U.F.O. in the recen tion. Previously he ha nouhced Conservative. I\..I1_)._ _ 7-, nu uuwwu uvllacl. V601 VC. Orillia s council is as follows :-- Mayor, W. H. Tudhope; Reeve, `Geo.| A. Sinqlair; First Deputy-Reeve, H.` R. J. Holmes; _ Second Deputy, J.`| Russell Boyd; Councillo?s, J. 0. Barn! haw Wallim.-+.-m I:~:.1...... n.....:-.. m u \.u_Lvo ` Cuollingwoodf 2 Soldiers" Memori: (Five~ gested. The Library lawn site over I 1'3 1-; - * ` 'voIAa.\AL) a.\.w.1uu.c.u|c.ula. V , ,Oril1ia inclination to enterprises.-., The town -plebiscite the.question of engag- failed, 436 `for -it and f\_A_,. -a I `f"V -i'th 20 changes in County :Council, the ward-. genship accordingly. A number large on the possibility u-il'la'.. ....4....1 ....1'.-, I '- Irv fbrillia ,unfavo1'ai)ly A on assessment'for Hm I1`. T.nv\nv 1\/I'c.... In n L I ununnxuy Inlay. --4 e (Continued from page 7)` ' Mr. Cotter-- And the bugs, too?` , Wilson: admitted seeing Hqghes (working in the garden. There were ` - 40 acres `seeded. V ` _ ........ vuuws) ucnus puucu Collingwood favors. a Munici-.1 pal` dairy,'judg'ed by its vote of four . " majority for- it, but it required a two-thirds vote and the by-law failed. 1 . W. 3].` Holden does better in mun- icipal than in federal elections. He was re-elected mayorof Collingwood over Wm. Carmichael by 16 majority 3 Collingwood voted in favor of granting certain concessions to the Gourlay Shoe Co., which, it is under- stood, means `a new industry for that `toxin. ` ` ._....,,...oua u_y a uxuJu1'1|,',y OI Z6. Judged by returns, there was a 3 greater individual interest taken in jthe townships voting than in the r T.town`s. I 11} ( _,uv vv :10: t Bfadfordlregistered 62 votes favor- _ \ing' a Board of Education, with only i five dissentig votes. The town al- tso passed a hydro by-law. - _{ By a vote of 479dto 193, ~Colling- wood favored the by-law providing I a yearly grant of $1,300 for five ; years tothe Kiltie band. ` A'lI..J.-..- -L----1-3 ` ` ` ` " Jyuols) uu. mu: xxuuc uauu. - Alliston carried bylaws` for publicl `and high school improvements by ov- ;'e`rwhelmivng majorities,` only 23 -ad- versevotes being polled. rvXn:-- -, I ...,.uu uv Q00: .. ` I In Tossorontio, John Kiernan, last year's reeve, was Beaten by W. F. istephens by a majority of 23. .T"'ll`ITl3I` `II? I1I\`IIvnvua-1 LL -- -- - --- ' ...... .. ucw uzc uau uy DDZ to 122. U For the second deputy-rqeveship of Orillia, J. `R. Boyd beat Phil Mc- L_eod bv 289. Midland voted in fazor gf having- its councillors elected by_wards. Midlazfd defeated a bylaw to pro- `vide a new fire hall by 552 to 122. I wnv fkn Blit'Al\v|l: -J-----1--- ~~ I vuu vyvxl. uxcrn _ (1 ys $4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . ; . . . . . . Ten constables at $2.50 each Printing for advanced polls. . d3y,law printing j . . . . . . . . I. fStationer_~y to booths . . . A . . . 3 Four new ballot boxes, c- ,` n rn1'n+ `citing-nnnrl v\t\`1 -1. mt ....5uu yuntlllg auU'ulVlSlUIlS at $5 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. `Eleven poll cle5`ks at $4. . . . . A }Oi1e vpoll clerk," three days at I $4 ` V..- uu\4vsoll\r\2 you, I.aIu.'I:U (Lays at._ $5 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . iEight' polling sub-divisions at Q: ymulllleu to go out each Saturday, but it was not in his power to look after -the farm; he dependedon Mr. Wilson early and on Hughes to take care of the grown crop, He said Hughes promised six weeks work in one, but; didn't do one week's work in six. And what garden truck he raised he "must have marketed. At least he. \ w ..... vyu :.cvu.|.1uug Uu.lL'C!.`S 815 $5 each[..............-.'.$ ` Nomination proclamations and I r\t\|:I-`vans l\:'I'In ` . - ......... uvu yxuuzaluablulls uuu I posting bills . . ; . . . . . . . . . 13.00_ Ballots '. . . .\ . . . . . .,; . . . . . .. 15.00 `Printing, Municipal Wor/ld.. /15,00, [Other statiorfery cost . . . . .. 15.00 `One advance ppll, three days ` at $5 ~ 1='- - (Flue cost "to the town of Barrie for its municipal election this `year _ amounts in dollars and cents to. $293. N o comparative figures are available. Acclamations helped to` .hold the cost `down; and, of course, there are some electors `who. say the whole expense might have been saved by re-electing the old council byacclamation and` giving the town as good or better re- -sults. This remains to be seen`. ' Meanwhile the town s itemized bill ` . `for the electioniis: `Eleven returning officers at ' Q5 non`-u " "" "" Null JJVJII, \JU Wellington .- 7 "` " .. 12.00 `en 25.00 `rinting 7 .00 iy,law 12.00 tationery 5.00` our ac- count `advanced poll, at $5 20.00 ELECTION ECHOES Jyuu o IIIVGIJUJ.-. , ll; -18 Sullivan fact that he supported fun -vunnn-n# -P:-xJ......'l -1-.. \lL so LIAGIJ aaacaaullib 101' had a ma- Q 1-nu# -3.."l-.l 1.. LL- THAT: COOK - `\ n""s> A pa.-amsuae ;_ FER ME TO '5A~r `E5\rE;` To .- JNDEPJQTAHD ' ~ou ARE. e .EAyaH' [-1 ""7c;;""']// ///\ { -rv yuu.-u an. uuyyu 2 recent federal ~ .L_ 1.-.! 1, 'worked on shares" for him. He said!` ...,.....u uv uc xuuunug out mere. ' Mr. McDonald , taking the stand, said he had had possession of thei farm since 1917 and it had been' he hired Hughes at $20 a month and 20 per centiof the 'crop,Aprovided he turned out satisfactory. He akrerred Hughes talk was "allbul1, and said 1 4 `he had explained conditions ,to Hugh- ` es. Heswas busy in York county and 5 planned to go out each Saturday, but 1 it W813 nnf. `I1 hie: nnuynun 4-A `A111: ...A..... - vuuvnxxvxa U0 Us lJ&l" Fisher, ,Gordon E. -.._.- --`r uluolxJ\IL vwu cent federal. elec- had began a pro- I'll sug-7 ' lawn? was the" u. (5 1:16` the two- 4'0 . 00 44.00 13,00 The results of the elections in Stayner .were as ' follows : ._ Mayor, J`. E. Doner; Reeve,` E. J. Lambert; Councillors, E. Wheeler, W. Hawkins, W. F; Rawn, Jno. Sheffer, C. E. Mc- Grant, J. J./ Hatley, T. P. Hart , Geo. McLean. . ,. jag, 3.`, "73 _ , - I-.~ .:f Ljj ` ` . . . I ~ I . L. t Mpre Tobacco fi He said if. stock had been left out, he thought they would be living `yet. "He knew nothing practically albut the place since. June. Mr.`Wilson. ad- mitted his cattle had strayed on to the , H1-Donald farm, but said they were -I _ immediately chased off. 'Re'ar'ding the E` 1 land he said it might or might not` bear a harvestable crop'-... It had been H ,stated that the cropjwaswm-thless. II7... I $1 ' u n _ 0 . - , q, '. ._ _y \ '. ' * *4 `. . .._ 7 \ , > '.'- A 3-. )3. _ . s *4 ' ~ .1 ` " I v . `_ , , ` c 4 r *".~*:sz 1 Mpre `Eli the Money ~ %g 1 15 { { %`lb'l`1ns8_5 UNION BANK ,oF EXfmDA Grainrloans total $7,295,483, Loans,to Governmentsand M ` $7,420,529. Deposits totalling $116,723,755 aresreported. Net profits for the gxear amounted to $1,342,389, which is less than the previous year. ' That the Bank has continued to do its full Share for the commercial Vina of Canada is shown by the fact that the _total of these loans at the and year was $62,010,007. - A very strong featqre of the statement is the carrying` f`o1'wa1-d of $541,686 into next year s profit account, this being $400,000 greater than the previous year, and the largest amount in the Bank s history, _ ` i The Bank assets- total$152,625,386. The "readily available portion of these assets repre- sents 53.70 per cent. of the Bank s total liabili-. ties to the public, thus demonstrating that the liquid position of the. Bank has been strongly maintained. . l Following the shai-eholderos meeting, the `Board of Directors elected W. R. Allan, Presi- dent , John Galt, former President, retiring be- -catise of his removal from Winnipeg to Victo- ria. B.C. Mr." Galt remains 21 Director of the Bank. _ `H. B. Sliaif.`-was elected Vice-President and will continue -as General Manager. balance sheet `of the Union Bank of ' .Bank s head office in the city of Winnipeg, on ` -liquid position. The" meeting was largely at- saute Position is Well; Maisntayined, the Liquid: Assets being 53.70 per cent of Tet_al' Liabilities to the? Public---Resources ` aggregate $152,625,386 - V Canada, for the fiscal year ended Nevember 30th, 1921, which was returned to the share- ho1ders'_ at the 57th annual meeting, held at the Moxiday, January 9th, discloses this well-kno\_2vn banking institution to be in a very strong and tended ;by.\_Vrepresentati\'e sharehelders. W, R. j Allan, Vice-`President, presided. ` H. B. Shaw,- General Manager: presented the Banks Annual " Statement. ' -...u-um, ncuu nu: uuuxrv pala ITIIICH at- _tention to the farqn, he saw things merely in passing" the road. . He wouldn t have been` willing fnr his stock to be poaming out: there. I 11.. -nu,-n" ... .. UNION BANK `OF {CANADA \ HAS AN EX,CEPTIONALLY\ S.TRON.G STATE_MENTx complimentary copy or our Year Book, giving statistiqs of the 1 you of Canada. may be obtained from any of our branch manag $7,295,483. Municipalities are Rae, John Cuthbertson. School I Board, R. J. Allen, A: H. Carppbell, John F. Linn, Ben Wheeler, D. Mac- arthur," and Jas. Peattie. Hydro Commission, Mayor Doner, G. A. Clemence, O. G. Bernhardt. - iving pro- managers. Lllllvu LA. 1:. 5351.41. rv Newly elected Vice-President and General Manager of the Union Bank of Canada who prenented at the r_ecent annual meeting In exceptionalfy strong statement. ur interests ` V ` `y. .. .. . . lJClDa Canada is`one of the great automobile countries of the world, with one to every 18 persons, in 1921, or a total of nea.rl;.; ' 400,000. Wm. ariother neig.bMing} farmer, said he hadn't paid ch at-I `I'll +111: `Po-puma LA --A-J "'L"'*"`*