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Lnuuuu Ianu nu vvuuuv 116 mu: Elwy- :3 for dinner.` D::ald Ross "send for the defence. . , {)Hi' ( ff-( l:th( Ju;-I;a.)\ auu uartmnutn vwul De 1`"ased to learn of the success of Edward Everett Beck. formerly of .I)artmm.1th. but now resirng in `Vancouver. He has just been ap- pufnted manager` to the Hotel Van- 1`U"\'v:x`. mr. new 13 a son 01 Mrs`. 7-'~'k-Lvdiard. Dartmouth. He has three brothers, Charles A., Dart- mouth; Harry, Middle Musquodo- bait. and Archibald in Winnipeg. Going fn Vnnnnnvnr frnm I-Io1H`au cu"-I. _ His career in marine circles in 'R"`tish Columbia is a lengthy and hnnorable one and dates back nearly `forty years. Penticton-After more `than i zuarter of a century of service on anadian Paoific boats on British Columbia in1and_ waters, -`Capt. G ='-. Robertson made his last trig` on Saturday. and when the "Sici- Jnous tied up -at the Penticton dock that evening the captain passed down the gangnlank for the `last tirnn in an nf4`in"..l ...........:_ Il'\lVVll. un: galnulrgunx 101' CH Um" I an official canacity. Canfain Pnknrhann `in fum- puvv" I" an nnlmal canaclty. Captain Robertson is from -now on a fruit rancher, and he proposes to lead the simnln life on the `ten- ai-re pronerty \Vhi'.'h he mu'c`1"ased 0" The Bench three or four years 81"). Winnipeg-From September 1 to October 5, the C.P.R. has markcte-I 68.272,864 bushels of grain; accord- ing to a statement issued at the loca offices. During `the same period 85,484 cars were loaded. which is the equivalent to 51180,789 bushels The previous highest figures re- corded were in 1915. when the com- pany marketed 32,023,000 bushels `and loaded 22,472 cars, which is equal to 29.88`7.760 bushels. Total . Ha|ifax--The many friends` f.~.`-ifax and Dartmouth '-will 7'ncar` in `lithium: AI LL- _-..--A'_.-- CASE WAS DISMISSED Joe. Lipovitchriunk dealer, Collier St.,. was charged in the police court, Wednes- day morning, with having liquor in a place other than his private dwelling. E. Lud- low testified that the accused had given him a bottle of liquor on the morning of Nov. 2nd. Lipovitch swore that he was out in Innisl at the time he was sup- posed to have given the liquor and he brought corroborative evidence that'caus- ed Magistrate Jes to dismiss the case. In the face of the corroborative evidence, the P. M. said he could not make a convie- ; 1' . Lipovitch adrnitted giving the com- ;;1l?i`nantA a bottle in the afternoon, but were it was cider he had been given at anlnnisl farm house where he had stay- 4A far dinner ' Thnnid Pm-an "cu-Gui On. _ of wheat. Ia: unuuul Wu! . . V` .I ' ... - _-.. -1 vm__. 44.456 IIulJ`I 91 I (I0 30.46.`! At once---we want 100 men right now to train _for big paying mechanical jobs. If you are mechanically inclined and like working around automobiles and tractors, every day you put off coming to us you are cheating yourself. Never was there such a demand for trained men-. A few weeks of time invested now will give you a trade -that will mean independence for life. Learn automobile and tractor. oper- ating and repairing, tire vulcanizing, ~bat~ tery building and oxy-acetylene welding by the Hemphill practical system. A free Iemployment service is at your disposal. Write for free catalogue. Don t delay. Get in line for big pay and steady work. Do it now. Hemphill Auto and Tractor School, 163 King St.gW., Toronto. 46,-49c men 01 me uookstown Methodist Circuit, lto T. R. Purkerlof Ivy. After spending some twenty-seven `years of successful life on their farm near Ivy. she and Mr. Parker .moved to Toronto some eleven years ago. .iTwo years ago she suffered a slight stroke, since when her health has been greatly impaired. In the spring of 1921 she lost , her only daughter, Muriel. Mrs. Parker two sons, Harold of the Observatory Dept., Ottawa, and Herman of the Public High- 'ways Dept.. Cornwall; two brother, T. R. of Toronto and A.'W. of Thornton, and four sisters, Mrs, Pankhurst of Hamilton, Mrs. Casey, Sarah and Mae of Toronto. has left behind her sorrowing husband;. Six Cleveland dealers are charged with obtaining 80,000 gallons of alcohol for the manufact-ulre of `toilet preparations, and selling `itgto bootleggers, who made whiskey with it. The late Mrs. Parker, ' _who died in Toronto, Oct. 14, was a native of Essa Township, where she was born in the year 1859. Mrs. Parker was the second daughter of the late Thos. Morris and Mrs. Morris of Essa, `and granddaughter of the late `Henry Morris, one of the early pioneers andirst roev-e of Essa Tp.. In 1884 she was married by the late Henry McDowell. then of the Cookstown Methodist Circuit, li T D prirlznv AC Tvviv Alt.-- .....-.J3 - 425 acres. . In the Vauxhall district one of the farmershad informed Mr. Hut- ton that he purposed fir ishing with 100 steers, 5,000 lambs and from twenty-five to thirty dairy cattle, and that he would have even then 200 tons of hay for sale from one. section of land. Incidentally Mr. Button mentioned that the feeding of the lambs under contract in the irrigated districts was being consid- erably extended this year. The business promised to provide a most satisfactory market for alfalfa hay ` and coarse grain, and` to involve a relatively small risk. inasmuch as it was possible to contract lambs now for spring` delivery; The profits from that line of work. he said. were in marked contrast to those which l w re realized even under the best of. conditions in the growing of ' grain alone on irrigated land. sons and four daughters, vim, Mrs. Welch of New Richmond, Wis., Alex. ofiA~ngus, Mrs. Felix Desjardin ' of Brentwood, "Roy of Angus, Mrs. Frank Moeller of Detroit, Thomas of Ann Arbor, Mich., Ambrose of New Richmond, and Mary at home ; also by one brother and one sister, Mat- thew Foreman of Stanton, Wis.,V and Mrs. A. C. McDougall of Clear Lake, Wis. She is 'survived by her `husband, four, All the family were home for the fun- eral, which took place to Brentwood R. C. church and cemetery on Tuesday, Rev. Fr. Longo celebrating the Requiem Mass. The pall-bearers were.Felix Desjardin, Jae. Mullen and her four sons. 1 .One of the older residents of Angus Flats died on `Nov. 311, "in the person of Mrs. films. Mc'Kinnon. Her illness was brief, death `being dtie to `heart failure. She was 66 years of age and had lived in I the esteem of those ~a'bout `her. Mrs. 'Mc~ that neighborhood for 43 years, enjoying . w;nnnn,n I-na:t`nn Gunman Asian 1...... `li`..._._..... ` um cmccxu U1 uuuue -zwoum H81 . Mrs. Mc- Kinnon"s maiden name was Jane Foreman and she was a native of W1sconsin. g - n. ,. yaucuu uucu: Lur nanny LWU ye IS. I The late Mrs. Masters was born in; Cheney, Wash., in 1894. She was form- . erly Edith Jones and was married in `Bracebridge in 1913. Those left to mourn _ are her husband and her mother, Mrs.AF. .L. Cooper; two brothers, John Jones of Toronto and Thomas Jones of Barrie; ve ' sisters, Myrtle. Pearl and'Mrs. B. Huffman of `Toronto and Gertrude {and Christina of `Barrie. . I 9111.- rf________I 4,,` 1 vvv I JJKIIIIIL The "funeral took place on Wednesday afternoon at 2.30 from the home of her "brother, .59 Clappert St., Captain Ever- {et or the `Salvation Army conducting the serv'ices at the `house and grave. | . Mr. Robinson was born in Etobicoke Tp. 73 years ago. For 35 years he lived sin Oro, farming on the sixth concession, near Gut-hrie. A little over a year ago he moved to the neighborhood of Vine. He is survived by his wife and three bro- thers, William of Barrie, Thomas of Wan.- esca, Sask., and Samuel of Vine. M xuus uccu as uicluucr U1 LUMP uI:lIUuluIIt:l0.` I I 3 The if-a's't:3rs occun red in the Toronto General Hospital on Sunday, Nov. 12. Deceased had been 3` patient there for [nearly two years. I 'l"}m lftl Mncforn run knrn :n` v'I`he funeral took place from the residg ence of his brother in Maple Ave., this (Thursday) afternoon to the Methodist church, Oro Station, Mr. Robinson" having long been a member of that denomination. M- 'D..l.:........ ....... 1..--.. :.. 'm4...L:-_I-_ nu ac v cu wucnn. } I U UIIUEIJICID uuu UIIC BIBLUK 5|! QUFUIIW, larivboo. -B.C., and two brothers in the IOIQ Country. 1 . . - --'-...-v-u John Robinson, a much respected farmer of Innisl,~died in the R. V; Hospital, Tuesday morning, from an incurable mal- ady with which he had suffered intensely for seven weeks, ' vI'vL_ .._____I 4,_I_ ,I_, `p .1 Calgary, 'Alta.--Many farmers in the irrigated districts in southern Alberta have every reason to be sat- isfied with the result cf their sea- son's work, according to G. H. Hut-' ton, superintendent of the agricul- tural and animal industry brauch of the Canadian Pacic Department of Natural Resources in Calgary, who has returned after a visit to` that section of the province. The yield of wheat has turned out most satisfactory, in some cases averag- ing thirty-seven bushels to the acre. One man in the Coaldale district had realized a net prot of $6,000 from 425 Y- LL- \7___,,|, n It . . . - me, In no wow, 1 mm to WI! owners. ' BRIGGS . ASTHMA REMEDY 81.50 pen-`bottle. Money back if not `satisfied. For sale at Geo. Monk- } 9 o . Drug 3 all ` 21?. .1: 1- %?.-'3.'... I ni1'z3;_'v7.'Par'1:a',"' Wgtefliown ,2 0nt., writes: "I can safely bless the day you left a bottle of Asthma. Remedy with me. I had relief from the first dose and have been im- i provingever since; can lie down at night and rest; the cough has al- ready left me; I have gained three pounds since I. started the bottle, which is now nearly finished. The ' good news has spread around this ; district, and already several want to try it. I feel so good over the new life, as it were, I like to tell others." nnumgv ac-ruua nr.-uL-nu MEN WANTED ,,.6*'.9,'a- .5"`*:'r=. $6 to $10 Daily `MRS. CHAS. McK|NNON MRS. T." R. PARKER MRS. EDITH MASTERS JOHN noamsou Tom Foster and Fred Bailey, of L Holland Landing, were before Mag-i ' istrate Brunton last Wednesday. AI ` weekvbefore, the Constables had paid an `unexpected visit to a houseboat _on the Holland River where -they found a still in full operation, and Foster and Bailey were present with their coats `off. Foster was sentenc- ed to "a fine of $500 or six months in jail, and Bailey $200 and three 4 months in jail. Foster appealed against the sentence and there is likely to be another case.-Bradford Witness. Cars of Oats .. Barley Flax . Rye OPERATED WHISKEY `STILL ON g HOLLAND RIVER HOUSEBOAT' (1) Canadian Pacic Yibnilding at Revelstoke, B.C.; (2) A group a recent conference at Kenora; (3) The C.P.R. -s well-equipped building : tains, has a branch of the Association with a large and active membership; ( CLUB.that is popularly known as the greatest workingman s club in the world, celebrated its semi-centennial Sunday. June 11. _That day was a memorable one for the 125,000. railroad men who compose the membership of the 269 railroad associations of North Am- erica._ That :date was the ftieth nniversary of the birth of the rail- oad department of the Y_. M. C. A. This jubilee was observed in many small, as well" as in most of the large railroad centres, not only `Canadian Pacic Railway in the United States, but at the vari- ` ous points in Canada where railroad Y s are established. The pants were both railroad employees and executives. ` Y" work has been carried on- in eastern and western Canada by the for the benet of its employees for the past 15 years with satisfactor The general publichas litt e concep- tion of the stupendous contribution being made by the Canadian Pacic Company to the moral, physical and partici- 0 results. 0 AILROAD CELEBRATE ANNIVERSAEX7 EMU CAUCUIIIVCBJ carried years the Canadian * ~"'r``"" I E `It is evident that the Vice-Presi- [dent and General Manager W. D. IRobb, of the Grand Trunk Railway `system, was in earnest when he said lthat the old employees who had a 'difference with the company in 1910 would be reinstated. Already several groups of trainmen, including con- ductors, have resumed their old runs. . This move on the part of the manage- ment will probably mean that the non-union men ' who replaced the strikers in 1910 will be no longer in M the service.--Toronto Telegram Reinstate Old Employees 3 of all secretaries in connection with this branch of the service who held * at Kenora; (4) Cranbrook, in the Crow's _Nest Pass of the Rocky Moun- d (5) Schreiber. Ont., is another point at which a railroad Y is established. recreational welfare of its employees and their families, through the . whole-hearted support the company is extending to the railroad Y s. The Canadian Pacic has estab- lished branches of the association at Ignace, Kenora, Chapleau, White River, Schreiber, F ield,- Revelstoke : and Cranbrook. The company pro- _, vides the building, gives a cash dona- tion of $100 a month, as well as pro- viding ice in the summer and fuel during the winter months. \'l"ln- 1-nails-nan` V MP, A Inn"-3:-8' are open day and night for railroa . workers. An effort is made to pro vide comforts and stimulating pro grammes for the moral and menta development and physical recreatioi The objective of the association i to provide a homelike place at th other end of the run, to insur proper rest, wholesome environmen and stimulus to the qualities tha make for sound character. In al activities the steadfast aim is to de vflop the highest type of_ sportsman I `Horses More in Demand Orillia Packet.'--The Master Horse-: shoers Protective Association is ! authority for the statement that the horse population of Philadelphia, now X 24,000, increased 24 per cent. over; last` year; that of New York, whichg now has 72,000 horses, shows 12 per cent. increase; and that of Chicago, with 51,000 horses, is 18 per cent. more than in 1921. It is claimedi that all other large cities of the` United States show increases in the! number of horses. The explanation` lies in the now generally accepted _be- lief that horse-power is cheaper than auto-power for short-haul _work. , N 7 -.--- _..- - --- ~-I-uwnlnulvug railroad pro- pro- mental recreation. objective is the insure proper environment that all de- , velop of sportsman- shin. " ` mu: nu. crunuu xu, uruwxora. i Upon said lands IS erected a one-a.nd-a half storey frame dwelling house, contain-- ihg six rooms and lighted by electricity. ' The said nmnertv in Ami.-nlnlu In....+...a :. `VIII 1|] Feeding the transportation routes are thousands of threshing outfits- which during the recent fine weath- er have been operating` in every dis- trir-t from early mnrnimr until dark. A ennnvnov-u A-F L1... \l7:......:...... ... Residential Property For Sale. j by Tender TENDERS will be received by the under-`- signed on or before the 1st day of Decem- Vber, AD. 1922, for the purchase of the gproperty hereinafter described, namely, =Lot Number Forty-Three (43) on the east side of Essa Street, in the Town of Barrie, according to Jacob s Plan. owned by the late Mrs. Sarah M. Crawford. I YT n A . n ..:.i l.....!.. :- __.A;.J , $500 0. QUASHE C(T)iH}\"\\'I H) Nut ( )1 the wash rum and..:i:mth-'1' whoso n2nn_-~',\ (`MUS lmmzht known Whils- if Th(-H- wu the '(h('l'(' -:x that thv an_\'thin;_v "Lnlw p.{ii}-X-.m that hv ha follow wh tha thi u, His Ho out _iu7dun the zlppmc im:s\vm1lt L'()n\'i<'ti<-H by P(\Iix't' , , uuw. uum t`ft1l'l_V mm`nnWZ' llhtll dark. A summary of the Winnipeg m~ spocnons shows the magnitudeof the movement as compared with 1921:` ' V n. . - c..\\n hull`. nun. I.1{h('l't`.1:~' -I.ah(-!`tl1.< , :; snnw lwvr worth said hanpvm fun ni\`-(-4 lowing fhv thg-rv is no was liquur pm-tu`tim1 1` 'I`~1np(.-rmu.-. ('hi(-f of I : bottle in H1 `that it W: know th:_1tV Dow has _L name [gin-r posed to In- iginally K? hmnennadm.-. per cont. have bovn oring`. Hi` the prm'i. p(`l`aI1('(' Av sonw pru given. -41; 2, A... l'i`l2lI'}I(` the ().T. as Yullm hnusu :1 .Th(- ('01 11 im fu -. u: \-n an `} ahv!'t1I.\` 2o PAGI tht To tn -the Winnipeg-September records `of the handling of the season s crop af- ford a remarkable demnnstration of `effiviemv in grain handlinglbvy rail- roads. elevators and by the human element that nlans and directs. Compared with other years the Sent:-mber movement far surnasues all previous records. All over the ` west -long trains are car_r_vir~ the current of wheat to the lake front and thence to the markets of the world I2`..._.l_'__ __ LI, , `('11-i .. in ,..._... A If is (H: *.h0 m'1fur<'(-2 perani-_ AM rulty and home smrw violatinyr 2}" "yet I think there shun] dnubt I'M-ft, These prim: for ('(-nturic under :4;-rm but that .h. this kind. but (M3113 g:>X<>X<>I<>X<>X< ;%% La1';ro 9?? Christmas _r )\'m'ks. 9.1 f Furnitm` ing. and pi by Domrn of mmtkr-`L. K4 A-NLN01 A bmm J. J0hn. the large SOM. Tu icle over aunt. BHU ATCHIDHIG In Winnipeg. Gomg to Vancouver from Hahfmt. where he was a stockbroker, Mr. Book has seen the Hotel Va-mauve!` grow from a small brick building to the present fifteen storey fireproof - structure. F`..-....u... ..--._ _...I ._..4-r-- 1' " ' St_ll'f.i: )..l.1\'\.. ' ll]>h( "HUI "HI ht` rm. ;'t't'1(- .1113: -II lllflallre. Famous men and women from all pa-jtv nf the world have been cared for by the smiling official during his service with the company.