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For Sale by H. G.-Robertson. Wm. Cross- Jand. A. E. Patterson andiw. K. Brnund ---2- I " . ` Son and Daughter, Rejoice in` Discovery of `Famous Herbal Medicine. ` is, Mid their son and daugur. , I a.13.coU'1'1s, Clerk. WEEKLY nswsrarzn zorrons WILL roun ow LAND -' The Board of directors of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association has decided `to hold the annual meeting of the associa- tion in Toronto on June 5, 6 and 7. The sessions will be held in Convocation Hall. The following week a party of newspaper- men and their wives, numbering about 150, will leave on a two-months `tour of England, Scotland, Belgium; and France ` including the battlefields. The Empire Paea Union the English Newspaper Society are co-operating in the Old Land. to make the visit of the 0an~adian- news- paper men and women a very enjoyable event. The party sails on June_ll.t'-rem yuavu. . y Fence Viewers---`Hy- Dunsmore, R. D. Coutts, .Wm. E. Brown, G. -Wjngrove, Wm. -Howard, Wm. Grant, Fred` Priest, Jae. Torpy, Donald McDonald, J. W. Fer- ris, G. G_. Young and Thus; Dawson. G Pound Keepers--Joseph Quinlan, Forest Wallwin, Robt. Wattle, Fred Priwt, Joseph Coupland, John Wallwin, Harvey McLean, ; Geo.` G. Young, Geo. D.` Shannon, M. 095- J ton, Jae. Oral: and Peter Gilchrist. 1 Sheep Valuators--Geo. Crawford, W. J. 1 Dougherfy, S. H. Lynn, `Wallace G. Ri_ch~ 1 ardson, and Geo. D. Shannon. 1 The Council `adjourned to meet on April 1 7 at 10 am. I A I`: lilsvwv-an -. - vuqvvnu nppululll _ A By-`law for the appointment of Town- ship officers, M viz.: Pathmaaters, Pound Keepers, Fence Viewers and Sheep Valua- tors, was -given its `three -`ieadings land \ passed. - T "Shop whei-e you_ r`e ivited toshop. Albert or'ci{an'ij '<':.3{;.2=.1'izi;'iz3;'o uuuua nuupp, _UOUD0ll meetings '90 date ' 12.00 date .... . . . . . . . . . . .. 12.00 Jae. Doran, Council meetings to date \ 12.00 Chas. Miller, Council meetings to date . . . . . ....".....'...'l2.00. A. B. Coutts, quartr-year s aalary as Clerk and Tmaaurer . . . . . . .. 225.00 1 (\u:--.._0 A-.. _2,, u ' -w.. --vuuwunvn yuo Officers` Appointed. _. . 0... LL- _..,- .. ......u wavy ruin a uwe store on King St.. East, with -another in Gravenhurst. But utzhey never seemed vbo be satisfied and the for old -Fllo_s being so persist- ent in their veins -they sold their business and returned to Flee Iaftier a_fou~1-`years absence, wesumixg-g the 191 -bgsiness of gen- ......1 ...-_.~L -7 -- Mr. ind Mrs. Davis, vuu U01 men, [ as we`ll as cowtn1i3:Hg`v't_l`1:: ;c;;t office. About the year 1881 they moved to Toron- 'tzo where thev man A `lid-tn. efnmn .... v:-- nvuwv we year 1661 mney moved they ran 8 little store King ta. -3-`B00110! in (`vrnvnnhltnnf wuce um-ougn tins section, Mr. and Mrs. Pl-`a-ht, who had also -the 'ha'nd!ling` of the mail from Bairri'e, came and enacted -a stone dlose to the sation that was =bei-ng erected, -and for many yeaxs continued in supplying goods to -the -needs of the mill and timber m~en,[as corvtzinuing the post the year 1881 rthav mmnvnr} n. m....... .__--- ......... UV aavudlzvll. Rn wait time about a mile or so west of -the present `village of Plhellpston. At 'tha.'t time the neighbors were "few. and fair hetweenbut it has "been . said Mrs. Flatt was loved `amid highly es- ; teemed byrall who knew her, `having a a sweet and kindly disposition. In a few : years following they moved` mo where O.- 1 J. Phelps erected a saw mill, and started 2 9. `little store. As the years rolled by and the timvbering (ivhieh was being done on alt tmw Mmzm pmwm wmw wi the township, their busiimtess also grew, but t it was with much hard work -that they a succeeded in brixngimg their supplies in -fnom` g the closest commercial `town, Barrie, a diststrice of 14 miles, over a road that in many places consisted of corduroy. It is not necessary to mention the act of -the many drawbacks of living and endeavomi-ng to get along in those times, as the major- ity of -the people of today could. hardly understamd. But over and above -a`ll' the prevailing difficulties, -a large family of eight boys andathme girls were born and ralised, most" of whom are living today. When the railroad first _mvwde its appear- ance through -this section, - Pl-a-tct, had also she. -I......m....A .: L- , six weeks Mm. `Plavtt; who had enjoying re- `ax-loaby good headth up `ho her illnes of ago, had often been commented pon by her many frilenxh and -neighbors as` wonderfully -active for -her year and it 3: with mychiregret that learned of ' asMias Julia Rose. Here she met Mr. Platt, who was engaged in gdtztiiug out .l:im-ber, ` etc., -mndin 1860 `they married and settled in a shantyjn a smlalll olearrimg in the bush, which wouild be dtuavted in -thzyt time about ' W%t Of It}!!! nnnaam.l- 'u:1l....... -I " plellt .01 a presentation, accompanied by an address. '1`-hepresentation was followed by a very pleasurable social event. Mr. and Mrs. Halbert and family left on Mon- day for theirnew home at Thornton. ac- companied by the bst .wishes of theur friends here. . Beeton Wor_ld--A farewell party` was ` tendered Mr. and Mrs. Albert Halbert on . Friday last, when a large assemblage of friends and neighbors gathered at their home to spend a social evening and bid them good-`bye prior to . their departure from this community. During the evening Mr. "and Mrs. Halbert were made the reci- pients .of presentation, _accompanied by on n -113....-.- lunulu or mrormanon. The Deputy-Reeve , and Olbrk `ware appoinrbed to wbend to this. ) . Applications for the office of Coector were received from Geo. T. O'Brien. R. ; G._Kendall, H. C. Dawson, P. W. Mac- Lelland. and T. H. McMahon. The appli- , cat2ion_of R. G. Kendall at a. salary of $l50.wns accepted andvhe was appointed Collector for 1924'. A By-law was passed appointing the Oyeiseers of Highways, -Fence Viewers and Pound- Keepers of the Ylownship for the present year. . 1, The several accounts before the Council were ordered paid and Council adjourned to meet at the call of the R'eeve. W ,`R' 'l`l1'n`n'nn1:\ AL - THORNTON Whole Family, . -...-.-uvau vvvlw m-uue )8 FCC!- pmesentatmn, accompanied '1`-hepreseiltation was fnllm-W` ; can u: we zweve. W. B. TUDI-IOPE, Clerk. You can keep the fruit jar rubbers in good condition by covering them with dry 3' Cut celery in small pieces. Cook two ; cupfuls in the same -amount. of slightly _' salted waiter until tender. Drain and add , one cup of the celery Ili'quid `tonne cup of` _ rich milk or cream. Melt utwo Itlarblespoonfuls L of butter and gradually add the liquid. Let it boil up once, then season to taste wim salt -and pepper. Into .a baking dish put ultefn-ate iayers of the celery and grated ichsewe, using three-fourths cupful of cheese. Pour the aliquid over this -unndv cover top with bread_ crumbs and bits of butter. Set` in oven to browin. . I muuuuagu us u5u=&l F810 !IS 13 Redheads, `blue-"winged teals.. green-wing led teals, Canada geese and different var- ieties of 'bra.nt. can fly over" 100 feet *9. sec- ond, `ranging in speedinom 68 to 98 miles an hour, but usually fly at almuch slower gait`. ` - ' puaL'.|`Lv UIIJCKISIIS `R-.110 runea gH)Il% 0311 make 75 feet. The dove can reach 9. speed of 100 feet a second, or 68 miles an hour, a.T1o11g'h its usual hate is less. Dull-......I. M... '...'........u .__x_ __--,, * The cmw is, the -least rapid of 9. list of 22 miginatory _bird.s, flying an insignicant average of 45 feet as second, or 30 miles an hour. Curlews and jack-snipes can fly 55 -and 65 feet a second, while dqu-aiisy imairie chickens -and ruffed` make 75 feet- T119 rlnvn man I-mm}. n -~...l COMPARATIVE FLYING mans A H . ` card of Thanks . Mr. S. Plant and sister, Mrs. N. Fra~'. ear, wish to thank nthtdir many friends and neighbors who so kindly as1st-ed during the illness and death of their mother. 14:: ll-IIIULHE I mother . ' f -5 - an ` . ` _ \.;f `V X`); andsonr of Marquette, Mich., all of whom have the ham-M'uI.+. ............n... .: ...._.. CELERY AU GRATIN v. 2. Bkltzws-:R. 5 Use the Bell to Sell _ `sheen or -_........... swms maxe a `practice of D showing advertised bargains first .to their own telephone sales girls. When CUS- tom_ersca1l,thesalesg1'rbareinapositiont0 . answer questions about the goods; to recom- mend them from personal knowledge; and to~ take orders for them. Cleaner, Presser and Dyer 109 DUNLOP ST. PHONE 229 I HAVE THE ONLY DRY-CLEANING PLANT wmuw YOUR REACH, OUTSIDE THE cm I AM A P_RACTICA_L TAILOR AND READY TO xrrann .TO REPAIRS on ALL cLo1'Hrs Goods ealled for and delivered. APRICES REASONABLE RI-IEUMATISM scI5I1cA NEURITIS LUMBAGO T_....... .. V... cuuonlnle amending Represented. Bo1~i15-To"xs - MINE SHARES GORDON STEVENSON Bo` n DI IIIIID In A vnuuoun / * Box 267 __-III II`v' Only Colppnniea of Unquestionable Standin Mae (OI[I[\tIpa- -----~ L151" ME 'NPBANc 'ADVlSE YOU REGARDING ALL KINDS OF W. FIRTH (R6S-S_BLOvCK, mama Clear tile pores of impurities by. daily use of Cuticura Soap and co- eusionelx.-touchee of Cutiulre Oint- ment as needed. They are ideal for the toilet as lsgeleo Cuticun Telcum for powdering and petfuxning. Suplsc. 0i|hent25nd50c. 'h|:InZSe. Sold thro h thDo" .Cand' Det: L:-,-:5. l?i::td?M4 1:.ng:=l8L.d.`InunLan long time by Represented. 1010 vluuun. 10 683011 T-[Em `8 'l('.\` 3 child in their midst-. and those who are of the humbl the truly great. Then John tri a diversion. He was going to Masher with the superior 20:11 and his brother. We are tolt answered and said, Master. casting out devils in Thy nun forbade him, because he fol with us." He and James war that they would not wwllow save men in -any other fashi regulation way. But Jesus snic Forbid him not: for he that is you, is for you." . _ Tn -fknnn l-SAC -....._.l_ 7-, I ' Lu uuuue Uriel woms .18: law of bo'Iuratzion and 6r3Tn3'rin2 /` U Keep a suppl inyour pan uxuuuuueu we W811!-` [0 (163.1 Wit The disciplw had been arg themselvu which should be in {he Kingdom. James and probably in the thick of it. as. claims. To teach them '10.: n nlla :. 4L..:- .._:.I... u- _ uem -me "bone )1 They were always trying to `body with lightning. It is I mentioned we want to deal wit A diminlm `sn': L.....-. ..._,- l;JTOLERANCE The apostle brothers. Jam were a hot proposition. The) scum ambitious project on time they wanted to be prom chief seats in -the Kingdom. P and Chancellor of the Exchcq other they wanted to cull do heaven and burn up a whole \- inhabitants because the peop been inhmpitable. Again they doing good in the name of rh they promptly forbade him `to good, because he did not bel little company." No wonder th nmmnd +1.... .o~k- Q. J Withne Creomleft in! cnrougnout tneuominion. Canadianbepot: - .a. 2 s .V ' _ g'Chmn;o% .i'.'.`.'..': uu, lb 101' you In those brif words .Ie1x.< lzki I!!! A` I-Al.-.......o.:.... n-J - r- H5`- W;-no- cHARLz3| Personality is revealed in the use of good stationery. The paper that`: good to write r /ourarf A 11/z'I`3i`z'o/`)1./s/-*; Free I: ci a 1:- Write fife liligrdetxioco. Limited. Montreal. ;.;,.;..:7..;;.;..;c.,'.u...f for ` MAPLBIN1 /dr Fat"-1,212 \.:..:.a.- 1. , -r EI{iafi` 0% mmq warn PAPE `:9 x..... for: delicious h made mt those ostilng tlw much. Maplein splendid avo Ask your grocer / Thursday, Apri Made at home ' the kettle boils! .. rich syrup equ `LRQA nt\cO:oq tv On: a your `DID Write t_o H1 Quart TE MPLETONS TORONTO R01 fo4 Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Davis,