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A, Hdusehold Clearance . Sale. conducted- through Examirir Classified` Adlets has been the meanseof ridding niany a` household of dis- carded articles. a i ` V i V Inmany homes _-there are stQred.a_way dis- .ysd articles of household equipnint, sewing machines, baby carriages, go-cair`ts, art_ic1es of. T ,c:lothi_ng, furnitui'e and jqersonai belongings, all pf which ?imay_ be -quickly "t.urn:d ititp ready* cash. ' By taking advantage of ,Th Examine; C1asLsie_d Adlets a ready'VmarkVc t can `be develi apped for allauted afticles that may have any instrinsic7ya1ue.a t T t A jllllylylll UH (H0 UEIIBT lurm. There are many farms -,1n-xslmcbve County that haye scarcely a} tre,e'grow_f-i WUUK. M-rs. Chappell of Toronto !s v1sit- _1ng her niece, Mrs., E. L. Crawford. `Dov Inrnn: Wvnanw nf `li`nnn1nn .1'a`aIla Ills HUI` 1116156, LVl.l'., 1'4`. Ll. UFEWLQFG. Rev. James Fraer of Fenelon-Fa.lls took the services in St, Andrew ; last Sunday. 2.`. xu,u.u, vv. un BlIIl[)S.UIl, nernert aumson. "A vote of thanks was passed to Mr. Gooch, the President and General Man- ager, for the valuable senvices he had Vrendei-ed the company during the past year. . T - _ - `Feb. 2-'-M1nor Blackmore of Toronto spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs. Blackmore. A ' - `Mr... 117.14. .-..`...a 4....` nnvln -9 .n1.....:..1.. IILFB. DlH.UI\lIlUl'Ua ' , Mrs.Webb arid two. sons of Allalndale sperht a. day with Mrs. Mac. Ellson last wee . ' llama l'VInni\np.II l\" Flnun-.1-.. In --I.-.84. - _..e . . . ` - - .gu._ - rIlII\' ynuvlrlvrllln The annualmeetlng of the Peninsu- lar Park Syndicate was held at the of- fice 01: AF. H.;Gooch, 26 Wellington St. E., Toronto, on Tuesday the 12th day of January. The annual statement was presented and the following were elect- ed directors: F. H. Gooch. (President and General Manager), C. A. E. Gold- man`, W. G. Slm ps.on, Herbert Stimson. " A vnfn nf fhnnbu urea nnuan fn `Ila V PENINSULAHR, PARK svNb|cA-'ra_ "Flag on...-".1 ........u...... ..a 41.- n-..;___- ORO STATION uzfgrzxuary--Flrst third of the month quite m1ld,~thQn very cold with strong. `persistent winds. Heavy snowtalls, es- pecially about the 25th. . 1'i`a`hrun-I-v._.'Vn`rv satrnng hm-ale!-Ant LHFUUEIIUUC year, ` _ Following are his predictions for the fourteen, months beginning with Jan- Iiliv ' U111 U111. The Chatsworth sage predicts that `the strongest winds over the whole earth will occur between January 10th nd February 25th, and about March 81, May 15th, June 7th, August.15th. September 19th, during November es- pecially about the 21st. and during theytirst week of December. He claims to base his predictions on scientific `principles and his annual statement is followed` with interest by many throughout the year. Wnllnmlnc gr": his nvv-nillnfjnnn frir I-ha %Y The long distance, sun-tide theory weather predictions of J. B. Bowes, of Chatsworth, were issued recently. Mr. Bowes declares his forecasts" are for `any part of the northern hemisphere, situated in Q similiar position to North America, and are not to be applied to countries which get much of their heat from `torrid or ocean currents. such as Great Britain and British Cola umbia. Vhn (VInn;uv-nnnbin can-A vuounzl-Ind-no I-`knit ----. u-ow--aovtlv `nu--gun;-uv[_ I ` concur in the result arrived at by Mr. Cassels,-although I do not ad- mit fzhat Alliston, Burns and Nicol- ston form one community. \' _ MDUGIIJ lllll auu ll&.l'.l'UWn ,On the other hand, counsel for the applicants, realizing, no doubt, `that conditions would be somewhat straightened _if his witnesses mea- surements were literally applied, 9 argued that some of the ' former ' Methodists might abandon their 8 church to make way for their new t co-religionists and nd church ac- commodation at Burns and Nicolston; - I do not think that thisargument is more `reasonable than the witnesses E calculations. Mr. Cassels (Presbyterian) V The applicants havie,,_I think, met the requirements of Clau-se F of Sec- tion 9, and `the Commission has ..jur- " isdiction to award to them one of v the three church buildings in .ques- tion, but at Burns Church "the vote in favor of Union wasT88 to 2 and at ' Nicolston Church a vote was not tak- en at all, and apart from this clear indication of Union sentiment, nei- ther of these churches would be of much use to the applicant minority. Practically, therefore, the Alliston church is the only one in question. * But here, out of about 240 possible votes, 144 were `cast for Union and . only 63 against Union. "This in itself is a weighty objection" to the appli- . cation. . The former Methodist church is probably large enough to accommo- date under ordinary conditions its own members and the former Pres- byterians, but there would not be much margin, and, having regard to the. twogrounds, `it is` not.':in myop- inion, reasonable to take the fornier Presbyterian church from .the stat-` A utory owners and give it to the ap- plicants. .. ~ . Mir - Wurnnn /Tln-in-rvlnd-'\ 'CHATSWORTH* PROPHET 5 HEARD FROM AGAIN Ill lulu/JllCbll|')\.ll5I9 U4!!!-|l`C`lh `N - The apphcants were indeed driven to extreme expedlents in their efforts to make the accommodation` suffic- ient. `On the one hand, in order to increase the accommodation, they cal- culated the seating capacity of the Methodist,church _b_y supposing that ve persons should` sit in reach pew of a length of `six feet eight inches (sixteen inches to_ a_person) and ten persons in each pew of a length of twelve feet two inches (14.6 inches to _a person), without `adducing any proof` that the respondents were un- usually slim and narrow.` nu FHA l\+LAn 1111?)!` nnnnn an` 8.... u1`qi'.' Wzirdrope (Unij(_)nist.-) ....-- _.. -.. L'L'- _.-...-`.L _.__..__ oiNm.L s COAL and W001) mm D _ This is stocked with the ,ho`ic-ei;_t-:1dalit;*_:)f ' - No.1 HARDWOOD : HARDWOOD SLABS HARDWOOD EDGINGS : HEMLOCK EDGINGS D HEMLOCK - SLABS : COAL and COKE Wood furnished from our own sawmill at Craighurst. Your patronage solicited. Satisfaction guaranteed. Prompt delivery to -any part of town. . Phone 748. New Coal and Wood Yard NOW oman FOR Busmass AT MlCKLE- DYh1E_N'!"S_()_Ll;) '_rA_Nn,_ l_3RADF)RD_ sr. INSURANCE 5.: !A_ reasonable adjustment of the wide differ- ,ence `between present telephone rates .and the cost of doing business is an obvious necessity. Such technical subjects as property valuation, rate of return, and depreciation expense have `an important part in determining telephone rates. Casual discussion of such subjects is often misleading for it can deal only briefly with matters that must be gone into in great detail to be clearly `understood. 1 These and all other factors will be presented in idetail to be fully considered by the proper -public authority, the Board of Railway Com- missioners for Canada. p The `booklet `Telephone Service and Rates states the facts of our position. A copy has been mailed to all our subscribers. If your copy has not reached you, we shall be glad `to send you one. - x {The reasons are :- Tl-E BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY . on CANADA Buy Advertjsd Things. [1], Our- earnings per telephone have de- . - clined, `due to the great development of lower, rate service, such as two- ` party line. ' [2] Large additionsto plant at present- day prices, as compared with the low price levels of a few years -ago, have -_ increased. the fixed charges to be pro- .vided from our earnings. [3] The low rate of depreciation suggested by the Board of Railway Commission- ers, as a temporary measure, is now known to be inadequate to protect the investment. E G.G.SMITH AND C 00; % FUNERAL CDIRECTORMS r ESTABLISH ED I869 PHONE 82% MOTOR AMBULANCE IN CONNECTION A House? 0101 III Clearance YOUR responsibilities become o'u1-is when we take charge of the ser- -vice. Our knowledge `and equipment are used .to make all of the arrange- ments worthy (if your_ apprpval. V V. Many a pyudent housewife hasfound it -- oporotable to Call~ upon The oExami1je {C1assied ~-Adlets to eect a Household Clearance Sale. Jo