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thv ing toda. toa POP Lab pou- TORON IN u. mnuuuugwn vunuuluangvuw. uuuuw A. 0. LEONARD. lnc..Mm.. 70 5th Av.. N.Y..C|tv DON'T no nus: 10!! I UCECYIIIIIVG CIKCIIIIY IIPUII IBIIIIBBI. MADE IN CANADA IL.H.BedlingtonCo;,SalesAgonts;Toronto. A 0 Immnn lnn,_Mirn_. 70 lhIv_. N.Y_C|1v __EAR 6l_L_ l_.E2NA_D l `THOUGHT You L `bA\D YOU'D LE1 ME. ENJOY N`f5ELF tr-' nc/ma HERE.-A _ \\\\\\\\------' (Mal THERE lb 'MR.l\RT|E' CHOKE`. OVER THERE T 40 OVER AND HAVE A CHAT -WITH H|M!~ . uyula. 4. rulnuulu 3 Vegetable Com-5 pound and upon 1 learning of my I troubles advised me to try it, as I seemed all run down after the flu, and had some trou- bles such as women are apt to have. I {have taken Lydia.` 1 IT`. pin1Ihnn1'a T7aa-n- ` |1L\Jl1LIIU try afte s : nun n-`J. 6.. vu unug nu, uni vuv Ilnvnoa-vigour r.-.......-- The following appeals were . heard and ' " of as .follows:-- Albert Purvis complained of being assessed too high on" lot 24, con." 10, 200 -acres; assessment low- ered -8500. John Dunn, complaint too high on northlhalf lot 1, con.; 11; asessment sustained; Herbert Graham", complaint-as sessed too high on part -101: 23, con. 3; assessment` sustained. C. E. Goldman, complaint `assessed too high, lots 57, 86`, 87, con. 14; -assessment lowered- 3100. R. B. Hayhoe, complaint assessed too high on part southhalf lot 12, con. 14; assess- ment sustained. Lot 8, plan 54, part 23, con. 3, was exempted from taxation, it being used for educational purposes. Sir John Aird, part north half -lot 15, con. 13, assessed for buildings; assessment on build- ings be struck off, as there are no buildings on said property. " 'I`l-an (`Jun-4-. nv-nnnnrlnrl 1-n I-Avian H19 1-nll NEW G.T.R. BRIDGE OVER CONCESSION T13, INNISFIL V - u ~ V ` . u now. ---.. ZVVCI ..--..r--.- ... --._..-~.. Council opened for` the transaction of general business. .r`.nn\n\nv\:hu1':nnLI uni` nnnnnnl-u urnrn PA- SCIIUFGI UUDIHXGI - -Qonmiunieaitions and accounts were re- ceived from the following:- N. VanNor- man, James Latimer, Ed. Webb, Peter Greenidw, Albert Marling, Miss H. A. Orchard. Wm. Nixon, Geo. Parks, Wm. 'Sutherland, Noah Grose, Ben Thompson, Frank Jones, Isaac Allen. -Deprartment of Public Highways, Hydro-Electric Power Commission , ` ml`- 01-..]. ........ :....4........,! 4.. ..n4:t'.. um. innisl Court of Revision met in Stroud on May 29, all the members present. nu, r_II_-__:.... -.___-I_ -....._.. L.......l .....J 011 Sam prupcrby. The Court proceeded to revise the roll `and nished the revision of roll for 1922. T On motion the Court of Revision was closed. and the roll accepted as revised. -l A -1 I 1- \JU{lUllln%lU.I'l The Clerk was instructed to notify par- ties whose houses are partly built on the boulevard on registered plan No. 596, lot part block 31, con. 14,- to have said build-. ings removed of? the said boulevard at once. n_.._. An... '_ _ . . _ _ _ . ..!..L-,! 1... L..I...... 1... UIIUU: _ Ooun. Allan was appointed to bring in a. report of owners having wooden fences adjoining the highw-ay, which causes an laccunnlulation of snow. _ "BL- fV.;......! P'lV.......I. `D..lI._...`.. (1.. .......1...l 7-IUUULIIUIGDIUJI U1 DHUWn The Grand Trunk Railway Co. applied to the Cbuncil for approval "of plan to re- build bridge over their railway track on con. 13".. opposite lot 14. Plan was ap- proved of and` copy of approval sent to the Railway Board. ' A nnf;f;nn uvna nvncnnf-nr` kn rlnunn ac`)- ' l lUI' 'pl1l`K 'pU1'vpU5C5o . . On motion the Clahrkwas authorized to obtain -an option on the" property and to have the necessary` by-laws prepared for the taking of a vote -of the ratepyayers on the proposition and for the purchase ahd payment for the same. ` Thu nnn1rn:4-fan nu Gnnnnn rnnnvnvnnhrlnrl LIJHIIVVGJ IJUEIUJ A petition was presented to Council ask- -ing the municipality to purchase south half of south~ h-alf lot 26 and part block 27 for `park purposes. I nn run;-{inn {Wan riiurbfnrna `uII"11l\I`:flAI` In --......- ..---..~.--._..,.. -- The committee on Vroads and bridges or- dered payment of accounts amounting to $491.8 . ' V n-___.-:1v.._1:-_.....-.1 L". 4.--; .1. 1.1.. ._n When backaches and headaches drive out all ambition, when` that bearing-down sensation attacks you, when you are nervous and blue, the one great help for such ailments ls Lydia E. Plnkham s Vegetable Com- pound. . - T . + W`2UJ..UU . _ _ louncil `adjourned to meet- at the call of `the Reeve. V T) \A' lA'..f`|!'\\7`I f17\\7 I'1l-._L appcuuzu Ill Ll: IAUWII 1lUWG]Jl1}JUl'. The ladies of. the Plum Street Church have discarded clothes of all kinds. Call at 44-North Plum Street and inspect them. Little Annette caught sight'of a black- edged envelope in the mail handed in by the postman; Oh, mother," she.cried,_ is that a dead nletter? ' `HJJIIIUILU IUI UIIC Qblalllco | The committee on nance recommended {payment of account amounting to_ $677. This startling advertisement recently appeared in- a. town newspaper: . Tho luIl1.Lu< A` 9151:: p`IIvn gfrnnf runivvvnk WARiMm\NE}i'lZ'HE|R((|TEM R. M. McCONKEY, Clerk. NATURAL uuvc Lancu uyulid. E. Pinkham s Vege- t a b 1 e Compound ha.m s Blood Medicine and. used the Sanative Wash. Also Dr. Brown's Capsules and Prescription and.am so much better in every way. I am _wil-1- ing for you to use my letter as '9. testimonial as I recommend your medicines.-Mns. IRENE NELSON, Kes- sock, Saskatchewan. fhan `\nn1rn`n1-an .....1 I.--.1_ _I__, and Lydia. E. Pink-A I Varieties are Legion--There are varieties of strawberries to `suit -practically every taste, every region, even every soil. The fruit. may be hadquife acid to very sweet, light rose to deep red, small to extremely large, soft_and excellent in flavor to firm and of poor quality, with owers imper- fect or perfect, resistant to disease or an easy prey to it, strong plan-t producer or `he reverse, -adapted to light or to heavy son s. `TIL _L 2- LL- `l)....A. 1T.._Z..L-.') 'I"L.\..... 2.. U\)lIDo ' What is the Best Variety?--There is no best variety of strawberry, as one which may -be adapted to the needs or fancy of` 9. grower might not suit his neighbor. The main thing is for one_ to choose a variety which will have the greatest number of qualities required in the specidalicircunr stance. Moreover, it should be remember- ed that none have all or nearly all the (good. `points. . (`nns:Am.:nn. `r':n1r1_._n`vfnna:un frinia `noun i The Council met 21 xi: on Monday, Mayl 29. The committee appointed to deal with complaint re ditch, lot 11, con. 8, brought in their report stating they had arranged with Mr. Home for the cleaning out of the I ditch, etc. r`.nnI-no-n:nnv n Ar\nnrnnn:ndI>:(\n `unnn Q U {A Cosmopolitan Fruit-Citrus fruits can only be grown towards the tropics, peaches require special regions and sheltered val- leys, apple trees are seldom seen below the Diitie line, but the luscious strawberry does well from Hudson Bay to Southern Flor- ida, from Cape Breton to Vancouver Is- land. It is truly a cosmopolitan fruit` and one which may `be enjoyed by the farmer, even by the cottager with a moderate size back y-ard,_ as well as by the millionaire. . IUIUUU, Cilia Concerning acommunication from S. H. Jones re some cedar trees on Bay St., the Clerk was instructed to reply. 'r\:n annixvnlnnnn nnr` l\""\AI0 onnnunfn `an, LUIC IJIIU \.)UL|IIUll W516 UIIUCIUKI ]JlllUu The apportio ment of statutga labor was completed and t e Clerk instructed to send out the `lists 'as soon as possible. . {`.nnnn u:-Hnnnnnpl I-n man} at 4-Ln nu" AC` uuu 0110 115145 1:15 BUUII I15 yUSBl|JlUo ' Council adjourned to meet at the call of the Reeve. 117 `n l'I'IYTI'\1'Tf\1\`l I`II_.'L A VAST DIFFERENCE BETWEEN ' VAVRIETIES OF STRAWBERRIES EUUU.- PUIHIE. - Considering Yield---Extensive trials have been made at the Cap Rouge Eekperimentul Station since 1914 ixiclusively and results demonstrate that there is a vast difference between varieties of strawberries as far as yield is concerned. Averages show'that for three years Sample produced at the rate of 5099 pounds of fruit per acre wvhilst Ruby gave only 2558; for four years Bisel 7181 and 3W's 5733; for ve years Greenville 7726 and Wm. Belt 4539; for six years,` Cassandra 8435 and Haverland 3220; for seven years, Dunlap 7362 and Ne `1`:ie'4_292. _ ' 1'r,,,!,;_, h_L`_,,. ,I, \JLCl_l\ was Luauuvbcu w usply. Thle snowplowmg -and other accounts be- fore the Council were- ordered pmd. Thu nnnnrHnnnmnnl- AF l-nhvfn `oknan nvnc Took lydia E. Pinkham s % -Vegetable Compound-Now Enjoys Good Health LVCLIJIU 'XIVo Choosing a Variety--Before choosing a variety, armers should either get plants from a nearby grower who makes a suc- cess with strawberries. or else apply for `information to the Division of Horticul- ture of the Provincial Department of Ag- riculture, 'to the nearest College of Agri- culture, or to the Superintendent of the Experimental Farm covering thegdistrict. All these parties are completely disinter- ested and-will furnish good -advice for the asking. qnnnnc-f:nna_iTf :9 Vnilnrvnnfnr` hlsn n nnu-_ `In the early days of the telephone two friends lived opposite each other in la nar- row street in. Charlestown, Massachusetts. ' One of them was active in the infant tele- phone company, and he suggested to,h_is friend that they should connect their houses by telephoneand then each invite a com- pany of friends to test the wonders of the new invention. This was done, and on the -evening set the guests in each house were deeply interested ' and excited. as one by one, they were led up to the uncanny box on the wall, given the receiver, and instruc- ted to" talk with someone across the way. Delight radiated each face as therfaint re- sponses came through the receiver. winuhlvr if non-an flmnvf-I1:-vain` a vow" f\III\vv\:_ a-Mung. Suggestionsalt is suggested that a per- fect variety should always' be chosen", as there are any amount amongst `them to suit -all tastes, localities and conditions. For`Central Quebec, Dunlap, sometimes known as Senator Dunlap, is the one which will give 'best satisfaction ..in `general. If `a very early kind is desired, Excelsior may be planted, but it is a low yielcler and of poor quality. nun` T nnn-nunr Qnnnw:ni-nnrlnnl- `Tuna-u: IJUUI "\l(lll|/`y I ' Gus.` Langelier. Superintendent. Experi- mental Station, Oap Rouge, Quebec. VXIIIECG UHHIU UIIIUUELI UIIC ICUUIVCVIO Finally it came the'turn`of a very promi- WHEN THE PHONE WAS NEW (Experimeptal Farms Note) I in W. B. TUDHOPE, Clerk. nentman. But when he was urged to try` `the strange machine, he demurred and looked suspiciously at the inoensive con- trivance. At last he was induced to ap- proach it. Very gingerly he took the receiver in his hand and applied it to his ear` as he had seen the others do. Then for a time he hemmed and hwwed nervously, nally venturing a faint, breathless, al- most awed Hello! which naturally! brought no response. ' a Qnllrlnnluy Ln frnuynru-I nu:l in n 4-6.-.-.t.._:...-.l """"""" ' ' I Butter crackers sparingly and spread ev- I enly with grated cheese. ' Place in hot oven until the cheese is melted. Cream of Tomato Soup 2 cups tomatoes, 2 slices onion, 2tsp. sugar, 1 qt. milk, 4 tbsp. our, 4 tbsp. butter, 1/1. tsp. soda, 1 tsp. salt,` pepper. ` Pnnb fnrnn-nu: anti-up nnzl I\v\:nv\ I-nu-n6Ln.. K a s o c k , `Saska.tchewan.-"My' ~ other has taken Lydia E. P1nkham s 17ngnnk1n r1,..~. uuutcn, /9, my. nuua, 1. tap. bait-Xpcppcl. Cook tomatow, sugar and onion together -for 15 minutes. Melt the butter a.nd*stir in the flour until smooth. Stir in the milk and seasonings and cook, stirring constant- ly, until thick. Press tomatoes through a sieve and add the soda, then stir the tom- atoes slowly into the sauce. Serve at once. 'UlULls11l4 HU lC5pUIlCo Suddenly he frowned and m a stentorlan vo1ce, whlch could have been heard across the street without the wire, he roared: -'-Lt..n,.l u'..II...t 1IT.`T1 r\l nun 1_-___s_ .L, unc maccu wluuluu MIC wuc, ue ruareu; Hello! Hello`! HELLO! Well, how s the weather over there? . - 1T MUST BE. TOUGH FOR You TO LIVE Cheese Crackers There s nothing to measure, nothing to mix.` Just a good brush, a can of Sun Var- nish Stain in mahogany, oak or whatever shade you desire; and--presto-the old, shabby worn surface takes on color, life, and beauty. ' And Sun Varnish beauty is permanent. Brush it on to-day-you stain and varnish with a single stroke-and the nished job will be bone drv to-morrow. .Don t have a shabby house. `Sun Varnish `Stain will give permanent practical brightness to every `bit of woodwork. DO `\ OUvREAL\ZE MY PEOPLE CAME OVER ON THE `DHIP WITH THE PlLC:E\M$ MY CTOOD `D\R" AA -4-.. rouuwan MOTHER 8 Anwcla A Charming Woman is Healthy vi Good looks mean good . Health Take X .. __. Q .;-- \~ v -,"`a -'- '-. H`, . .,- -_ -v... ` ~ "` ` - ,- ; - `Z -4~. fr-' , * . .-v -. - ~n I . .r \ Sold everywhere in boxes Health gives the only true and lasting beau\ty to the complcxwn.` Perfect d1- gestlon and ass1In1lat1c11 of food are necessary to ensure perfect health. For relieving ailments of the digestive pmvers--such as blliousness, con- stipation, siok heaclaclles, atulence--- Bcccham s Pills have proven tl1e1r worth toecountlcss tlmusands of women for many years past. Tl1cy are convement, gentle in`aetion and pcs1t1Ve.111 the1r "ex- cellent results. ` - I , 25c-40 pills I S 50c-90 pills Made in Canada b fhe rhakers of ihe Famous E1 ephani Bran " Genuine Whjie Lead V~/ELL`l CAME- O\/ER ON THE SAME. BOAT \N\TH CHARUE CHA9L.|N 3 9 k,` 1/ 4 I The June mu- held on Mmulzxy erley Hall, Ilw i ident. MN. J. and instructin- by I`CfI`('.`~`hIm'n,I~` ne gruuntlx was tender:-cl to for the e11ju_\ :;h] 1 TELL ALL T811 all lh(` \|.`m']nI :` 1112.1. Th at With mi One wim I'l I,II ll \JllL' Tell Folk g VVz~.lki1 nux. IVfe2ar that ml '--Hurry IQ: nun How. on [ht New clum;.< Tell 21-ll rhcf >3 1. Cu un With g<>x<>x<>zz< Read the JUNE .L:`&% For Sale in Barrie by Geo. Monkman, Wm. Grassland and H. G. Robertson. -~includ 1` V the /O`l'!d-` who dcmm hotcl axccu highest clu- .s0rt, vx hcnz c_ho(>sc to Edward. with King 1000 Fircpmnf "Close to [52 cr Direction Uniu` Company of A 1 I I.k.itt,'.'Ei3 V % More am}? gztnm 7.".~:`2;1`; ! whi 31'1"` King `Ea Gucs lViEf4E%"7: SAA-:v2":`.I Cushza` RELIEVES DEAFNESS and STOPS HEAD NOISES Rub it in Back of the Ears (Never Put in Euro) Insert in Nostrils Deafness is greatly relieved by a `simple treatment with Leonard Ear Oil. Special instructions by a noted Ear Specialist for dierent kinds of Deaf- ness and Head Noises contained in each Package. Leonard Ear Oil is not an experiment. but has had a successful sale since 1907. "You cannot aiford to be deaf." TRY THIS OIL. It has helped thousands of people. Why not you? Descriptive circular upon request. IIABI IN IELRIAIIA