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for_Station'tbStation calls Ia To-DAY w. 2. BREWSTER. Manager 3 Station` LUIIII LUUUU H5 .V|.'|"lH The rot-ent t:*lll|)v:`:= tarin is :1 (1C`l)IHll>'ll':i fact. .ur:xI Unt.~.r`4 towns and Slnnllo-1' vizj itan ideals mm-n . any other lm:~.-- my: `World. It is An:ln-.\'; lIlCll\4'C. The fruits of that shown in tho histnr the United Stutvs .w by men of I uri1:m `these that all V4:--:un their origin. It \\':\. land States [hut .11 `liberty begun, that the abolition Hf .~'!:n\ and that the Ynmlv form found its .\'t::r Thu nnnn l\D\` o . . . . . . ., Receivd Benefit by 'l"-I.:-.. I ...I:_ I! I!:_.l-l_-_.!_ i even more m:mife~.u: itself. VVhethm' Hu- from England itso-H`. land. the LU`(`1lf hnlij. `H1088 middle ('l. |.\'.\'4 tradesmen. umnng -. had taken (1!-C-pt-st them were 9xilv.`~.< rm or religious lih(-rt_\'_ .4 suffer any ])!`i\':1tiu': obey the in1p(.-r:|ti\':- science. Vkr. l'.u.l&.. nl` pl...- .-..-...... `lish progress s - its moral and z the history nf 1 1 In the Now the English Eastern Cunnd; `aunn vvunun v\\:u years.` S `its own `English English 1 `Huh nrnrr In his }`SII)l'_\' .'.People, John I:i<-hm "estimate of thw p--1 tlon of Pul`it:\ni.~nn 1 `land in spite of xh. succeeded I urit:nn xv `to:-ation of Chm`l0s IA The revels": nf \\' _ticism and do|)z1w~! `the corruption Hf .\' mass of Englixlnn--_n had made them. st-ri in life and (rondm-I 'tion of 1688 Purit:m of civil lihm't_v why- do in that of 161.11` through \Vosl<-y um. alnrhfnnnfh a-nut nm~ Ill) Ill lllill U1 HI4 :11` eighteenth ct-ntuzgx glous reform \\ hi` had only tln-mvn Slowly but 16a Au:-n (It.|a:... mug: lish 36:. vv How pretty th were when you _ -L-_.- .1.-. .1. N0 lusl THEVPURIT4 .....v.. .. ..u- ) sc-ri )u.~uu-.~ snci(~t_\', ])nliti('.~'. l tr-nuu L~;I\;-1`. HEB NnvEs" ""' s1Ln NBW. R559, 5Ill\L l\ ' ongmal ch r a Lux ba : nts ongmal nuvsd-up t\C\'r`:\ IIHII .`|}l il| lzxnudn thv Le nmnifersz 7|-H-.H..\.. o 1. LEVER Bl LAVA: J vu .e_that t it lovely .n safely. soapy 1 and th dissolvix m that 5 and r l|I.`. ` I I Sim-0 I :1 spiritl T Puritzn l .`....I. sv In !| ll Ibllllbl ankles` ."f;l:i'I;;Ly';l`i:l::. 'i .I'1.'i2.'u.'5'. ` Vegetable Compound ARE coRb1ALLY INVITED TO MAKE .THE /isitofs to Toronto Kw. Otntmcnl Z5 anu_60c. Tnlcura :1 our new Shanna Stick. vvu.u::1a wux cveutuauy De ruined, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Litster (nee Miss Mary Hartt) who were married `recently .in Orillia, had ha-rdiy made :1 fair start on their wedding trip when they met `with an accident, which might` have Had seriousoconsequences. Mr. and Mrs. Litster were motoring on the Highway between Dundas and Brantford. when another automobile struck their car. They were thrown out into the ditch, but fortunately escaped with nothing worse than bruis- es. A motorist who was following` pickedthem up and took them into Brantford. Their car was badly dam- aged. - L .l3l`fllll. aged. Alli uu. - _ _ The fact that game fish from the Georgian Bay are excluded from local waters by the dams on the Severn Riv- er has been apparent to residents along the shores of Lake Couchiching` and those in close touch wi_th matters pis- catorial, and a petition is in circula-, tion asking the Departmentloi Game and. Fisheries to investigate condi- tions on the Severn. and if possible, facilitate the free access of fish to and from Lake. Couchlching. It is `only too apparent that, if something is not done in this direction, fishing. in these waters will eventually be ruined, Mr. and l\/l'm:' n W 1.i+.=+m. 1......- - hospital. n:u_mm (0 me boy. L ' Harold Arbour, eldest son of Harry Arbour, of Wfaubaushene, who` went hunting in the Go-Home Bay district with Melville Boyd, got separated from hi companion and was lost in the bush for three days and two nights.inc1ud- inggsatutfda-y and Sunday, which were bitterly cold. His feet were so badly frozen that he had tojbe; taken to a 'l`hn font Hno+ `n-nn...'F..|.. 1-.-- n._ 1. tuuu wrecn, . ` _ A dog played an important -part in the rescue of little George Graham` of Erin, who wandered off into a swamp. By r nning back and forth between the s amp and the field where the boy's father was plowing, the dog~.-suc- ceeded in attracting his attention and ledhlm to the b0, . ' T-Xnrnh-1 Av-hnnn airings an... -41 1-1-.._.._. oouu uuu pu UUHLEI or Iour months. A Ford sedan, owned `by Mr. Ingley of Brantford, skidded at the edge of `a precipice near Glen Huron. dur- ing a snow storm, "Nov. 17. Fortun- ately the fence stood the strain` and the men in! the care escaped serious injury. though the Ford was almost a. total wreck . = A Ann -.1.u.A.a ..'.. .I..._._-..4-I.L "V - Luc uruuuuru appoint H. uqumator. For breaches of the 0.'1".A.. the fol- lowingflnes were imposed in Midland last wek:..P. Pauze, $400 and costs. or four months; H. Shore, $500 and costs, or five months; B. Frilegh. $800 and costs, or six months; Jos.` Michaud, $300 and $5 costs or four months. A Word nnn nun-and '1. Mn 1' I|n`p\wu UUlll[JU|..ll.l . : Nathan Cohen, who has conducted- -_a general store business `in Alliston for two years, has made an `assign- ment for the benefit of creditors and turned his stock over to Ralph Mc- Lean. who will actas custodian until the creditors appoint a liquidator. breaches nf thp n 'r~ A n... nu- ' umauu m "nun uog urummonaxf For the first time in. a number of years Muskoka and Parry Sound Dis_-_ tricteiwere represented by a team in the livestock judging contest held at the Guelph Winter -Fair. The team -stood sixteenth with twentyesjx teams competing. T\Ynfhn'n (`A11-an urkn `aha A.-....1....a....s uuurgeu v ` Mayor,McLenn of Orillia invited`theA, members of the "Town Council. the Firemen. the Citizens Band; Town Of: cials and the Press to be his guests at the opera house to see Percy Hut- chison in Bull Dog Drvummond. ,' F0!` first firms In n nuvvul-saw AI vvnnvswug yulu pucu uuarc UL uu-: utuu-' ages. ' Pleading guilty toattempting to en-j terVPorritt s drug store at gravenhurst, Alex. Fra erewas sentenced at `Brace-l bridge to ix months in jail." Alex. I-Ieaton, arrested with Fraser, was dis- charged. Mnuynn. MnT.nnn Al n..nu.. I..-.u....1`4.|;_ _.-----...... ..,...r-uuuuuu, uu. nuluc Lilli): This, company employs from 100` to; Zoosggnds, and at times as high as 400 or . 7 A The Allistori` public school board will take action against a. number of boys who damaged .' the- school property. on I-Iallowe'en. Some of. the boys `have, already paid their share of the dam-'`. ll . " -4. ma: uvwunuyunucu paa._y\=_|.`. ' .` The Glen1ffer". launched last week is the seventh -boat launched by the Midland Shipbuilding Co. since 1918. This` company ' - FRI..- AiI_L-..;J ....I_I:- __I_._u . . -.- GU13: J. B. McArthur, a. well-known Not- tawasaga. farmer, living near \Cree- more, was found dead in `bed. Nov; 17. Heart failure was the cause of death. 1- , . Jas. Knaggs. of Meatord celebrated his 94th birthday on Nov. 13 and was able to entertain a number of friends- with selections on the violin. or which he was an accpmplished player. 'l`l-no Illa-.H74...n '|........|.-.a 1-... _;__,u- -v- v: `run `JV 1 III IJUIJLII ILIIIWI luau one of the patients in the Ontario Hospital. Orlllia, died on Nov, 17 after being thrown from a. load of straw when` the horses became unmanage- able. T W IIUII able . T uusu uuu ureuu D6 wrapped. Dr. TDon5.ld B. Westcott, son` of G. B. Weatcott, Colllngwood. has been given a good position with the Stand- ard Oil Co. in South America. ' n.... -1 4.L- .._L1-.,A7 ---., -wvu uvvt. .Lu Ivulucc Orlllia.'s M.0.H. recommends that :1 bylaw be passed requiring that all milk sold In the town he pasteurized; also that bread be wrapped. `n ihnngl D 111....4-..u. ..-_.- -4`:- auuumuy un NOV- 11. . D. C. Patmore. a. leading membr of `t e Masonic fraternity in Orillig, was banquetted last week before leEv- ing for Vancouver to reside. r\..nu;.|.. 11'.` '1- - my Ivlnn V CUR 010 l uluuu unsung us. I can any alone any or night and not be the `least frightened. You can use this letter as 3 testimonial and lwlll answer letterrfrom. women ukingnbout the V0 tn,ble_Cvrn , d. '_ t --Mrs. CHARLES ` N`, 27 roythe Street, Chntham, Ontario. " Mrs) (`.u-nnn in mill!-u. 5.. _.:a.- ;- -_.. .a. LllJ\4bU L xx;-ncnucu While the judges, J. L.V Garvin.-. Rev. A. L. Atton of Cookstown-, and M. D. Mnrcnn mm. ,..~....:A-..:...... a v BUIIIU xcugul. Walter Ball. s. s. No. 4; Essa, also ` spoke on the Canadian National Ex- hibition, dealing particularly with its educational value. He mentioned the exhibitions in the interests of publichealth and `child welfare and the pictures and music, all of which, he said. give form to the national spirit of Canada; vs GLLD B|.IUUUD.I.Iol1o Llovd Taylor, Innisl, spoke on the Canadian National Exhibition, trac- ing its rowth from the first exhib- ition,.w%ch was opened in 1876 by `Lord Dufferin. to the present. He described the buildings and grounds at some length.` ' . . Wnlfnu nu" Q Q KT.` A `D--- -1..- auu a guuu sportsman. _ ~ . The school fair isan annual event in the life of the rural school pupil, said Vera Foster, S.S. No. 11, Essa, and she asked for greater co-opera- tion and assistance from 'parents and trustees .to_ make the fairs better. She also urged the pupils to put forth` their best efforts to make the fairs successful. `l'1..'....`l l'l1..-.1...; T_.__:,c1 I -- ;auvuc_y U1. utcus UWI1. George Rogers, S. S. No. 5, Sun- nidale, told why he `thought the Prince of Wales will be a good king. The present-Prince is the nineteenth Prince of -Wales and isvvery different from the other eighteen. He is well liked by all British citizens through- out the Empire, He isa good mixer and a good sportsman. \ "rho unhnni -Pu-i'1n n\.u.nu.1 ........A. ll uv IIIIID Cllll. \ Clifford Clark, S..S. No. 3, Orillia, speaking on How to Keep the Boys - v-w-u-1-`, cwvtllalp Ulll\.rl _and.Girls on the Farm, .advocated building `community halls where the young people could hold social furic-I tions. Like a previous speaker, he `believed that a farmer could stop work` at six o'clock and get along, as well as those who work till dark. He also suggested making the homes and lawns more attractive and giving the boys and girls an opportunity to eafrn money of their own. I rlnnurun Dnturuunnu G (V KY. 9* n__-, \'l(QlI$\I D VIII` *0 llullcn ' Willartraper, S. . No. 23, Not- `tawasagaf made a s rong plea for greater care by campers and hunters to prevent waste of the*forest re- sources of the coutry by fire.` He "urged greater co-operation` with the Forestry Department to `this end. (II&_-..'l I1I_, 1, (V r: `O A `I vuu; uyyunca a Jack Reynolds of Beeton spoke on Canada, referring to its climate, nat- u ral `resources, water systems and railways. The great problem of the country, he` said," `is; immigration. Canadians should realize how-great it..is to b_e_'a -citizen of this country a'nd*learn ~th e<`things that go to make Canada nd to none. ' Willar _ taper, Q3, Not- -L............... ._._.a. _ GV auauxc. The Wembley Exhibition was the subject chosen by Allott Ferris. She traced the evolution of fairs from the Middle Ages when fairs were simply gathering places" for people to do > business. The modern fairs and ex- -hibitions have descended from these. She -described the Wembley E\vhih- ition as a stock-taking` of the British Empire and stated that the idea was conceived by Lord Strathcona. Her description of Wembley was conned to Canada's display,` which she des- cribed in detail; ' ' , In nu lCdrYU{JlUlUg . V _ Frances Loftus` dealt with the value of birds to man and `what can be done to `protect them. Birds do much, she said`,.to keep down `insect pests and in this respect they are the farmer's greatest ally. They canvbe protected and,encouraged to make their homes on a farm by building houses" to attract them, putting out crumbs and water for them` and by leaving building` material for `nests available. 4 FIIL- I I7-_,_I,I In I II 0 0 `..-v-.: on. w--V pi-vusvo . Josie Watson spoke on Boys and Girls on the Farm _ Farms, she said, were` sho rt"o help and many farms were for sale becausethe boys and girls had gone to the city where life is easier.` The fault `was not entirely with the younger generation.- Most farmers work ourteen hours a day but shedid not think this neces- sary and suggested a change to a ten- hour day. Homes too might be made more `attractive and greater efforts made to beautifythe ground around ' a. farm home. Some steps like this -she thought would make life on the girth moreattractive to the boys and iris and they would be less inclined tonleave j home. `I ..4..-.._ _I-_iL ___!L`._ 4.1. .1 , - Prizes Presented f6?{i~ Speakers :'......'I..l.. -1: n- _;_-_. Fdrsaken in love. All`:-N] Gummu. :33. 01 Grnnd Rapids. M1oh., confessed he turned to highway r-Jblwlry as a means of gaining a l,ivelihmm. A Austin Bnhey, 25. confessed at Mount Pleasant, Mich., to killing Raymond McKillit, 26, by running him down with his automobile. He then placed the body on a railroad crossing to give t.h'e impression "a train had caused death. ` wUu|u`lJt' puuslme to put In operation a gas-driven car that would he sat.- isfactory from the viexsfpoint of effi- ciency, service and cost. This type. of a car could be operated at a cost of 15.to 40 cents per. train mile as against $1.75 per train mile of steam-dri\'r_en cars. ' - I .In the course of an address before the members of the Transportation Club of-Toronto recently E. B. Walk- er, electrical engineer`. of the`Can:idi:1n`,- National Railways, announced that he w'as~wo1`king on plans for a gas- oline-electrlc propelled car with a view to its installation on branch lines. He said self-propelled-cars of this type were not new; they had been in operation for fifteen years or more. but many types brought out had fail- ed to measure up to the requirements! of the railroads owing to the fact that] noieffort had been made to work out' certain details. . ' ` - 1|/In 'TxY.~.'n..... ..-...'u_:._-_u u, . - ucumu ueutus. _ ; Mr.hVValker explained that :1 mod- ern type of a. self-propelled gasoline or gasoline-electric car could be oner- ated on branch lines more economically than the antique kind of rolling stock lnow in use on these lines, which the railways maintainat a heavy cost. and give the public and shippers more effi- cient service, He believed that it would\be possible to put in operation gas-driven car that wnnm ha M..- . -... .-v.-. .... I... 2. uuu untr it. uuuev; arm` was vimmediat el,v followed. by a motor} cyclist with hisngine hitting its hip:h- est` capacity. Shortly after this the motor cycle was passed again but this time its rider was at the side of the road. Mr. Mitchell supposed at the time that he was making some repairs, but it is clear thathe was jotting down the numbers of the cars he had nvm-- taken. The Barrie magistrate stated that several motorists had been sum- moned for speeding on this highway last Sunday. But Mayor Mitchell will not allow a motog cyclist to approach him again ona highway without pull- ing his speed down to twenty-five. GASOLINE DRIVEN CARS FOR RAILWAY BRANCHES u- vim: .l.\ vim * not now: Ual. LUIS take a `home_ been n 0&2-A '...- on thl nlolg, n nnvv v LVVU V ttnte-.`1 An 6|- IIJI HUI)!` could nc charge._~ blank wh istrate Je mind the highway A rnnfnr -uhu vv A3 a. motor had` neve no 4!... 4.2.. Alliston Herald--'I`he `townfs chief magistrate was very` much surprised Tuesday morning to receive a sum- mons `and until he opened it he could not guess what it meant. Being` quite _tamilizu"with the form, he knew what` he was getting. but on opening it and -learning that he was charged with driving his car on _the highway-at.a speed in excess of twenty-five miles an hour he Rmilp and nAm:+oAA 1... HOW THE Mbron cvcte col? - .cAug:HT MAYOR MITGHELL Iu [It the ` 1... .. guuua llaaacllcf ;e to sterron the fee( the highway. ~ Ht fg, never thinking nrroared ]')a'~`.t him ! a follovn `iu Iuvliln khu6\---A A~A 1 _ ---. - -..-. um. uvvs up; uuuuuuc I. don't etm restu theibab la eocrose. Butw en t xn reetl eel fine. I am etill tel: ng e Vegetable Com- pound and em oing to keep on with it until cured. y nerves ere a lot better since taking it. I can any alone dey nitrht and not be th lent frlahfnhnbl 7UU Ill IIA at a. couple 1e_ of a friem nv made only ; young passe n fn ufon-nu 6 sq, Alan val U11 _I.llU U I twen uour he smiled and I not successfully :e._ The receipt` `of : which had been less :e Jeffs of4Ba_rrie als appearance on 1 my near Bradford la >tor cycle "cop whose nnvav nnnnnu-cu-I On 1 [UV Cl." UU('. time. R a. `couple n1 9 frinu . nun; (mm a Ill ` passengers ' yn-nn fhn font upxe Ul. friend l\\\`1~ (now .ppcn1.'u.uct: un we ear last" rcle si occurred to M1`. s. He had gone 0 Iple of young fol Qnh-...A ......:| -- AL ;r_\- uluuv Wngine 1 Qhnnflur Tcu [.0 M1 1' to I and as th In n I34-LIA .0. uuveb, unnmam, unurxo. j _Mrs'. Carson is willing tow:-ito to any. gu-l or woman auoring from lomalq troubles. ' u. uu uycu` chm 1 high rf twenty-M d ad acnullup .1 .. rzuu 21-H Lllt`. ' a little favc rers `he did 1 ~ feed when ` He was '3:-urr n4-` en...-\,. .11: Wu: :1 of 91') like :1 1 \urnrI In nu u.A5uwa.y'H.I wenty-five mi .nd admitted lly defend `I ' ther offic issued by Ms also brought r\uA 4.1.... 11... -A- mucu uy mug- lso to the Penetang last Sunday of ye significance] Mr. _M Mitchell ~ne out east to! r fnlbg CA 41... .`"c;u:"i; folks t the tri1 9 favor ` Ah: .4 uuc LI 1}] uuu .- to his not hes- vhen he came was running speed when 5) hIIl`nf nu-:11 11: r u W . bullet : 111 n \\\l LN LU trip rnr fn nu L113 official py Mag- nnrhf fn `I don't feel well every rmxnnmm vegeta- ble Compound and took four bottles of it. Igeeve birth to a baby bo the 4th day of ptember, 1922. lam I ill doing my own work and washing. 0! course I! because l {etm the hub Hut 1: an 0459 Inc -4.4 I -..I 4-- I Ll) 5|. ~ the had IILCN ` the Tnln I You don t need his '_l`e]ephone Number Cigarettes. and .,,..-.......... _vvI.uuu .; vvn 1 nycan up auyuuc I113 ------e (then give. her. the name of the per- son who has the t'elepho_ne-and the address too, if heknew it). Perhaps this information will. enable YOU to use the lower Station'- to-Station rate" more` frequently. The evening and night rates on this type of call are still lower; See the page _Long Distance Telephone Ser- vice in the front of your directory.` All he_ needed `tofsay: to `the Long Distance operator Was: vI wi1l speak to anyone at. (fkon lf;;rn 151.1-In J-L.-. ........... ..E 1.1.. _._- If I `could His number I would make my ca;1;1 .ASta,;tion-to-Station and save money. ;:~.... g . v This wrong idea. didn't need to know the nnmber of" the distant telephone. Tbgcco Every Bell Telephone is a Long Distance `Chatham, 0ntario.-"I started to get week after my second child was born, and kept on Yettin worse until oul notdom ownhouse- work an was so bad with my nerves that I was afraid to sta alone at any time. had a girl working for me a whole ea before I was ab e to `domywashin again. Thro h_ a lead I learns of L die E. Illa Fnvnnnaan anal hush 0.3.... I..-u.I-- -1 Pinkham's egeta- '