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J. W. Aslmry F. E. Pegrson rut: uuove anagram mustratves a. typical Flo- glaze surface. There are no `weak hollows to destroy the film. Its self-levelling qualities produce a level, unbroken surface. There are no brush marks. Dirt and fungi cannot col- lect to mar or destroy the film. Light is clearly reected, giving a glossy enamel finish on both interior and exterior surf s. Less Flo-glam is used to cover _a giv; area. giving better wear-resisting protection to the surface. It gives greater annual service value per thousand square feet, and covers 25% greater than any other form of paint. e above diagram iiluatratee a L. I above diagram illustrates typical Flo- e surface. 'I'h`em an Inn `urnnlz hnnnm. tn % T Exterior ` wzeluw Surface By WINNER Examinr Adlets are great Sales- men and -they work for little pay-- 25 cents}: week. Steamship Laurentic, now building I? Belfast. will be the largest cabin .teamer in service to Canada. Cleveland is investigating a. report that college students there skinned cats aliye as fraternity initiation spacm. GARAGE FACILITIES FOR MOTORISTS Minesing . . _ A. Ronald & Co. Orillia . . . . . . . Phillips & Co. Phelpston . . L . . . G. Shnnahan Port Carlin, W. Hanna & Co. Port Stanton . . Stanton Bron. . Stayner . . . . . . . A. Watson Stroud . . . . . . Boadway Bros. Tottenham . .. . W. J. McLean Waverley . . Brock & Drinkle Cedar `Brae . . . . ..Louis Doyle 1"~HuRsDAY, APRIL 22, 19323. Extgrior Wiener (IP11! \I.U`i3'l)lIUl_}` ssey-I-Izu-ris culLiv.mn~, tlvator; scuffle-r; 2 sets / stock ruck: sinuie plow, \.Fleury plow, N0. 13; \\ n ' `ham fanning mill: \v:.~_-u 'son scales, 2000 lbw, 250 lbs.; hay ruck; sin}. . tedder; truck \V:n.:(>n'_ \\': gravel box: lmrra-l ('hU set of sloop sleizhs. HARNESS---Set of 1 -unan' not nf lung -tux: 1` V-3&3 J ll A-4`-I FARM_STOCK' AND IMPLEMEN The undersignegl has received ' structions from -u\| u-cu you HORS 1`J5--.|Jl`:J 1 L uux'.~.t:. ._v_dra.ft horse, 11 yrs. om; go; pose horse, 1:: yrs. old. CATTLE--COW duo M :1 \' `A-due May 30: Holstein 1:n\\` -calf; cow, due July; I_'u\\ , m -cow, sup`posed to be in calf; 6 ducks. r:nAIN---100 btis. of nuts `Paco _SlxL Y6 ducks. . GRAIN--100 bus. m. ,-ofmixed grain; quantity 1 er seed; about 2 tons S\\'(-(- IMPLI5IVI}3}A\"l`S--'.\I:1S>31-y .1..." hmrupr: Melutte ('1':-': 1M.l LlDlVl1`JA\ l >3"`.\l-Ihk der; bugger; Melutte on good as now; set of Ruin .,Massey-Hm`:-is HH)\\'('I". Ma.ssey-I-lurris gov.-d ix-i Wigner drill (10-zspuut); ....:.u_T-!m-rig culLi\'.1tm'; : AKL\ l`4DD'-`-But Lu. mess: set of long-tux: single harness. .. MTSCELLA.\`I-J()l'S~ single harness. (hm Saskatchewan rubs.-: :1lmu[ w lock plank; quantity of ind number of` (lnubletm-0 and lengths: 3 horse hlunk(-Is; ~<:ut oak buffet; extension um Art 5: (L: double bx- spr OEK DUIXQL; BKUHISIIJII tullll" port, 8 ft.; sprin mattress: double bed with 1: single bed, springs and muttr cretary; round table: qu:m1ix_\ -chen and bedroom r-h'1ir.<; table; Jewel range; Qu~h(~<' Oak beater; quantity of pip:-5 ity of dishes and fruit jur.-: washing machine; cummm. tub; collie dog. 7 months um, 1 teed heeler). `RA-I_ U1\so`ru nhninu n\:|n\ 1 xu:\;a-.4. ; . Tools, fofks. chains. mun} um "ticles too numerous tn nu-ntinn. Terms of S:1le--P`uwl, ;.:r:1'm. `nu all sums of $10.00 and limit-1', over that amount 7 months m-ml be given to parties fuI'ni. up; joint notes. 5'7, discount M1` 13- -on credit sums. A!` _,.:n I_,, ,...I.l ...:+h,.n+ rngnu A Mayor J. M. Moore, of Londo refused an increase in salary ed him by city council. :31; u... ..`, ....-__ Sale at 1 p.m. W. The undersigned has received !n< tions from --A_._.-- an nnuvni/w Ur` FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMEIV LL37; '&'{u2". "Z3.'7"f"l1ZZi renement. Uneawelled cuis- ine and moderate charges. Vildalnvau.-9.:-'.-.., -_ the following: HORSES--B:L_v lnure, 1 heavy; brown mart-_ :4 yrs: sorrel horse. 8 yrs. old, ho- `nut mare. I-{nckn(`_\'. DIr`._.Rnw, sunnnsm-cl In 1-mcKn(-_\'. PIGS-Stm', suppnsml '1 store pigs. r`4A'I"l`I.1`,---1{c>ife1`_ 3 \'x '1 store plgs. CATTLE--Heifer. _\'x`.-` -cow, 5 yrs. old. in calf; cu fresh; cow, 9 yrs. old. f2. 2 yrs. old; 3 ) (>u11;: c.-xlve-s 3;yrs.: 2 yr.-zn-)inx:s. l NlPLE1\'IEI\"I`S--M(-lntl4 2Lyrs.: Z _\'c.-:n';1xn;.~s. IMPLEMEZ\"l`S--M(-lntt<- arator; turnip pulpm-'. sh Massey-Harris sulky r:1k Harris cultivator; Oliver :- Ford touring car. in }_:mn . bus. seed 0:1t.~1. Bnnnm`: 1H ley, 0.A.(.; quantity wt (.4 toes: also other articlt-~` tn to mention. "`~~~4_. -0 o.-.1,` \ll nun LU llIcl|L|uu. Terms of S:1lo-A1l Sum: and under, cash; over (hi 7 months credit will he ~_:iw ties furnishing n;)]')l'n\'(-(1 `in 6 per cent. per annum off in credit sums. ..u ,,,xn L- ...,I,1 nu-:O`\.\I\V v QJICUUIL bulua. All will he Suki \\'ith< proprietor has rmm-:1 hi Sale at 1 p.m. \V. A. M w:`i~i'. iiiav . as? 2, COD. 9) Inn .11 L-. ....LI2,. on;-4-n~n nn \al\l.;|J1 I 544 n._... * FARM STOCK AND IMPLEME I l\5AIAu-7 ..- _.__. - , the following: ' HORSES--Grey murv. 9 _\'r Percheron; grey gelding, 8 _\'rs., eron; bay gelding. 9 yrs.. gs-xwr pose. r`.A'I"I`LE-Durham cow, R yr The undersigned has receive-d tions from .._- -- A-nun`! Noted for its honwlw atmos- Alnnnn A1131` ` Angus `Au`r nan) CATTLE-Durham y1'.~'.. at toot; Durham cow. 8 yrs.. (`:1 foot; Durham cow, 8 yrs.. cult` uz pure bred Jersey cow, 4 yrs. old, calf at foot; pure brvd .11-rsoy w yrs. old. due In `.\I:1y; Jc-rso_v <--v yrs... calf at foot: Ayrshire ('<)\\', 7 due in June: 2 Durham 116.-ift-r. 1 1A'HbURSDAY. APRIL 22, 192s.l I\ln-cur.-- __ ____, __ '_ The following: HORSES--Dl`.':ft horse. 1: yr nmrr hnrmtn 11 Yrs. Old`, ;,'o)|):~;, calf foot: Ayrsnm- ('U\\, due in June; 3 yrs. old. with calves at foot: 11- cow. 9 yrs.. due in .\Iu_v: fut st um - R van] valves: Holstein hvi due m .\m_\': nu . yrs.: 3 veal calves; hc yr., registered: Holstein h('ift~l', old: Durham heifer, 1 yr. old. nnag SHEEP AND POI'l.'I buggy: Deering mower, n('2u`A_\' 1 Massey-Harris spring-tooth cultivz International land roller: Noxun 13-hoe; democrat: Winner drill. hoe: cutter: Oliver riding plow, six furrow: Cockshutt two-furrow p Vbrlty gang plow: disc harrow; Fl plow, No. 21: scuffler: set IR-bun rows: sulky rake: 4 water my- steel trough: Chathum fanning hay rack; 2 `Spelght wagzonsz .~ kettle; set scales, 2000 lbs.: stock r set sloop sleighs: root pulperz set I tug harness; 2 sets single hurnosxs; h.p. gasoline engine: Stzuxdnrd (2 separator; barrel churn: dairy 1 8118: 30 rods wire fenvingz; 23 coal oil tank: extension l.'u1dvr an-gin hugs. heiter. 1 yr. (ml. HOGS, SHEEP P(`)I'l. I`:: Yorkshire sows, due May `:0: 1:! S!`- shlre ewes; Shropshire rum. rs-:1. ed; 100 white VVyandotte he-n.<; L: I` ducks: Pekln drake. SEED GRAIN-10O bus. I\.{(\', coln: 25 bus. peas, large; 10 b 11;: 1 toes. Gr en Mountain. nurvt. .M.1`.t\"I`S--P'nrd towrim: U01", 8`! nun. .4..." .. . ,,, I" ' r - IMPL M.'ENTS--Ford 1921 model; Frost & \Vood bin Deering mower, nearly 1 Mngsmv-Harris spring-tooth 008.! On Lu grain bags. Forks. cl Forks. chains. shovels. neckv and other articles too numeron mention. New Empress steel range and I..\nc4-mnl nffp(tg_ LBUIIHDIB. WHI6 0!` 13110118 H16 GHQ I` 11 can on you. \ H. RUTLEDZQE, Sholburne, Ont. P.O. Box 12 . - Phone 122 New l`JTnpl'e:o:s at. household effects. "!------ um; nan` housellola etlecus. Termsv-F`:\t cattle. seed. poultrj. sums of $10 and under. cash: ova" amount 7 months credit will ho ; to parties furnishing approved notes. 6% per annum off for can dredslt sums. All will be sold without reson- proprietor has rented his farm. am. (If 1 mm. W. A. Mcconkey, A wE"ojias5x, XFRIL 2 LL - L`..'l\....,C..a- . ll crcu: L nuum. All will be sold without ro.<(~r'. - n \ \t..4-....I-..-. u run u o n y u V . . u - A V .. 'i7t35s6AY, APRIL 27 7111...` &n`lnuvInrr- B D L H D U I V I I D A L U I II [.5115 `I1, vnuu -, _-..-..--- to sell by public auction on --cw-unI\ A`! A I\l1lI n-I l\\an.a Iv-we - -_ t 23, Con. 2, V_espra .. __n 1... ....m:.. ...., Illlu :10 ww--- _, , .,l to sell by -public auction --::nv-n-u!\ AI! A]-\|'\y[ _GEoREi MEEUAIG AA ti n 1! ag}; Gloss or Rubbed'i5i:}ih DI Inn. lav` -, w--- to sell by public au-ct`i<;n on ---u--u n 11 A r|l\lI on LU ocu LIJ Fusing .-_..,`_ , FRIDAY, APRIL 30 LL .. pI\I\';'r - II lvlpvn -atlj ciuznn` SALE an-rlulbll` Akl IIADI I: CREDILI; SALE CREDIT SALE n-I-I\l\Il Axl IIMDI C ~ .1 . London. .. Innrnasm in ten | x A. `1\ICCOI]k-x 5 fclluzu nu.) ......... V W. \\ |lll|Vlll `(l his fa Caused a Lot of Piin. ltcghod Badly. Healed by Cutlcuru. llltlv` I 2 sin: rnkv `r1)I- u-i lllu xuttrv mily ivq RASH VCOVERED FABE _A_M_l_. NEBK _AUT9 REE'N!S?*!N9 'wA 2 wmam you he. el1o;_p}enty_o! yva_.t9_:g,_ UUUHUHEU ll! --uvv The Com_fb'rts of Home" can be enjoyed at \ ` THE Xmctican and Europup Plain. "i"c5'1'z'b'1(fi'*"6" STAN DAiij3_ `BAN K TX -r---uvu- -v-wuravv-0 ' own I`: Iv Iultwp V6\I'W'Vl Bunches at Bradford, Bondhud. Crnlghuu-at`. Hnwkutono. Lofroy, Kuwick. _Su-oud, Hlllidalo and Elmvnlc v: --- `jut: 2: j j: on CANADA -'.' nmuzu-: BRANCI-1-R. R. whm. Manager I-nnnlunn nI- ll....l....I, n.....II.--.I I`--I-Inn:-.5` II-u-In--O. Characier and Individuality in} THE couree of qlevelopxnent of We banking hminen, policies are fanned, habits maintained and Inetho , ode practiced which are peculiarly and intimately `ennneeted with the . institution that gave them` birth. ' It 2- ;I___- aI_!_.._-` `Lg. "L, I VVIS jii VVICCTU It e not plenty of water, bet- ter see '1`. H. Rutledge about drilling a well. I guarantee water and drill with a.sollne-no wood or water to haul. I have two machines and the prices are reasonable. Write or phone me and 1 till call on vou. ` III-ueuuulwuu 31$. '-VU OIIUQI Illllls II . isthese things that give a bank in-' dividual character that influences n_ man in snaking his ' nancial aEiiia- tions. In offering our services, we solicit your enquiries. regarding Standard Bank policies as affecting your own business. ` ' wr LU rm It. 01; Inem. and me nest rem- edy is prevention, w ion is" to raise your chickens on new and. V - mun. - ' , V .The most common types of worms found in fowls, are`round. caecal and tapes. These alliharbour in. the .in_- testines. passing -out their eggswith the droppings. In the case of the `-first two, if these eggs are picked up` by the chickens or other hens,ythey will de- velop in their new host. with very ser- ious results, particularly in the young stock, if` they are in any quantity. Tape worms have a different life history. and are .more difficult to control, as the eggs must be eaten by an inter- mediate host. such as snails. slugs, etc.. in which they partly develop, complet- ing their development in the intestine of the fowl after it has picked up this intermediate host. ` harm 1: four] hnn Bonn:-pin lnfnnoma ...cn.. IHLBPIIIBGIIIIB HOSE. Once a fowlhaa ecome infested with intestinal worms. is a. dlftfcult mat- ter to rid it `of them. and the best edv is nrevantlon. whinh In- m rnhan uuuuxu pe reureu on son mat has had] no poultry. or poultry manure on it for at least a year. and during the rest period, the land should. it possible, be cropped. The most serious. but, by no means the only result of using" the same land year after year for bringing up the youngsters, is worm infestation. and this is a. condition` that is respon- sible for `a. big loss to many Poultry men. HILU It BIHLB U1 pl`ULlL8.Dl8!]8BS." Beginner's luck" is more or less a superstition, but `applied to chicken rearing. it is almost 11 truism, for. it the man or woman. starting in with chickens on new land, has ordinary "poultry sense", he is almost sure to raise good. husky birds. whereas the most experienced noultryman, who tries to raise his chickens on old and contaminated soil. is sure to have high mortality during the growing period, and later on, aedweli. A To get the best results. "chickens should be reared on soil that has had no noultrv. or nnnlh-v rnnnurn nn H rm- HILGCUUII I0 WHICH XHIIK 18 ODBII. - - The sources `of contamination rare indeed many, and are frequently enum- erated at such length as to cause con- fusion. and make the average farmer wonder just where to start to improve the quality of his milk. We think that rather too much emphasis has been laid on having theproducer consider all possiblesources of infection. and too little placedon a knowledge of the chief sources. Extensive tests at the Central Experimental Farm on the re- lative importance of the different sources of infection showed two to stand outvprominently, namely, impro- perly cleaned pails or other containers and dirt from the cow falling directly into the milk. Other sources of con- tamination such as the stable air. wet milking.` neglect to discard foremilk. or to wash hands or to wash off the udder. feeding hay before milking. etc.. were found. naturally, to increase the germ content. but were of much lesser importance as actualsources of con-- ` tamination. : ' Tho nnlnnw cnunnna AF nnnfnnalnnth-my LUJllll1I.l0!ln The minor sources of contamination should not be neglected, but care taken with regard to them will only show results it, the pails and animals are clean; otherwise extra precautions are wasted. It cannot be too stronzly em- phasized that the producer who is de- slrous ot impx'ovlng_,the quality of his milk should start by insuring that he has a clean pail, a covered poll and a glean cow. uv-vv -r`Ivt I VII VllIVv\&l`8 ' `.(Experimenta.l Farms Note) Of the four main factors affecting the life of a hen--breeding, rearing. housing and feeding--probably none of them is as important as rearing. True. if eggs are not bred in o a` hen, they `cannot be fed out, but 0 matter how well bred a. bird` is, if it is not well reared, it is not likely to be profitable, and profit is the goal of most poultry men. On the other hand, unless housing and `feeding (after maturity) have been very adverse to the bird. the fault can be corrected, and the flock brought into `a state of profitableness; Bee-inner`: luck" in mnrn nvv Inn: 1:: uuI-I\ wwuv trun--vruuuwuv (Experimental Farms Note) . Milk, producers as a._whole are well aware that the keeping quality of milk, and itsgeneral fitness for use in man- ufacturing our various dairy products for the fresh milk trade depend on the extent to which bacteria may be kept out, or kept in check. Efficient cooling is t e proper measure to take to keep bac eria in check, but this alone is not sufficient for it only slows down the development of the germs already in the milk. Bacteria should be kept out as far as possible and much has been. ,written on the subject of milk contam- ination and all the possible avenues of infection to which milk is open. 'l`hn nnnrnnn hf nnnivni-nlnni-inn ' my-A Pum"'"'a}'2 Kui'J'15;in':"1}Lp as Bnyold St. 14-1.7 THE cu-mar-' souacss OF - MILK CONTAMINATION In-s__.___ ___,_.4_u ~:w_______ \v_;_\ NEW LAND FOR OHICKENS "1-r.1........n__...._1 121-....- \v-;__\ many 01; wnom 8.136 cnuaren. These tests seem to -prove convinc- -ingly that high speed inlcongested disg trlcts is not only a highly dan8e!`0l15 practice. from many standpoints. but is gn economical loss. ' utes. Police defxartment officials and traf- fic experts from these tests point out that in driving to save a. possible five minutes over a. ten mile trip. drivers are using extra gasoline! wearing out brake linings. throwing courtesy to the winds, risking "'arrest with a. fine or jail sentence and inviting accidents. not only to their own cars and per- sons. but forcing hazards in the way of thousands of other cars and threat~ ening ._limb and life of pedestrians, rminy of whom are children. Thanh fact: anon-\ fn .1-nvnvn nnnvinnu UL sun: EHO Blllclel QFIVIHK. A summary of these trips over dif- ferent routes across the city and bask again shows that the driver who hur- ried and endangered life._limb and pro- perty saved only a total of ten minutes out of two hours driving. or a fraction over five minutes to the hour. The to- tal distance of the three routes across the city was 31.5 miles. or an average of 10.5 miles to the trip, one showing a. saving of five minutes. another three minutes. and the other two min- I nfnn I IJIIFUU I Dal make. time. > .' Thesame driver went over the same route a. sec-`ond time. `observing speed laws absdlutely and conforming strict- ly to the mandates of the law and rules of safe and efficient driving. A nnmmnl-v nf fhpsm h-Ins nvnr dif. H.110 LBIIB OI EHOUBRHGS OI llU[0m0DlleS. I was fortunate enough to be in Los . Angeies recently when the Automobiie Club of Southern California out on a. series of tests that proved--go slow if you want to speed. Records of scouting cars that were operated on "three different routes through the city limits furnished these conclusions. In order to make the tests impartial and accurate each route was first traxelled at highest speed possible and -yet escape arres}, the car exceed- ing the limit in 15 and 20 mile zones by 5 miles whenever possible and tak- ipg advantaxge of every occasion to make. time. ' "PhA.uI:n1n dnlunu nvnnt iuvnn Gkn alnrnn CatAches% Already Cooked 3 nlao iuvideal for the skin. V. 1, cute Daily use of Cutlcurn Soup. with touches of Cutlcun Ointment new ' and then, keep: the skin Inch. smooth and clear. `Cutlcurl Tulcum I. . 3:3 FIIOPZIOII. Addlfil OI|:ld|OI 86. Olnununt 26 and He. ' V Cuticglu Shaving Slick ICU. pusseu. I The fence viewers are; Hemxv Smith. I` John Pratt. Jas. E. Hughes, Jas. Pue. H. H. Malcolm. Alex. Graham. A. A.` Bell. Guy Kirkpatrick. George Craw-'_ ford, Wm. 0'Brien.,,Sr,. George Clark.a John Smith. Alex.'McKay, Frank Mad-2 den, Cm.'tord Wlttaker. Robert Paisley.` Sr., Robert Storey. Albert Jermey, W.; R. ,Mc_:Lean. John McNabh. _Osc,ar` Woodard, Ben Horne. Jabez Leigh; and Edward Ratcllfte. l -`Dnnn YAAl'InI\B._. A van`-aha 1Irn,..:'.;.\... 8838!) ECLIOH. Y A by-law appointing overseers `of highways, fence viewers and poizd keepers tor the present year was passed. . 1 The: fence viewers m-as T-Tnnvv emu. .. unu l`J(.lWll.l`(1 HEICIIIIB. _ -Pound Keepers--Archie Woodrow.. Wm. Johnston, T-George Scott. W.;R.| McLean. John A. Reid; Robert Czild-`. well. John Pratt, Gordon Lauder. Alex. Graham. - 7|`!-una `D (`Hun uyfruu-1 rand.` . . _ . _ . . ....4. \.il'ltIlZlT- . Thos. R. Cz'a{vfofd made 9. request1A for a snow fence opposite his property? at orostatton. This was~1eft in the` hands of Coun. Crawford. ` Thu unnlnnc onnnnnl-n 'IunPnu:. Ll... uunuu U1 KJUUIL LJl`.VVI0l'Cl. - ' The various accounts before the Council we_re.ordered paid and Council adjournecf to meet at the call of the Reeve. T. ` _ ` _ W. B. TUDHOPE. Clerk.` UIVE URI` I V TOUT` rn By Erwin Greer _ Vvho of us ham`: fumed` at traffic ujams--.then stepped on it" immediate- ly we were loose or the Jam? . It in onrtrnmalv Annhtful if the than ly W8 WBP8 IUOHO 0!. `CH8 J8-I'D ! l It is extremely doubtful if the time saving by hurrying exceeding the speed limit pays for the extra gasoline, the racking the car receives from emerg- ency stops. and the brake lining ruined by those who try to. slip one over on Father Time. Not only is that time saved fractional, but -the speeding mo- torist endangers not. only his own life. `and car but thousands of other lives I and tens of thousands of automobiles. I Inc fnrtnnntn nnnnn-h fn ha in 'l`.nn UIBTK HlHll`llUl.I'u LU sign same. 3 E. C.- Drury. Chas. Robson and R. I I. Rix made application for Council to Clerk was instructed to take the nee-V pass necessary by-laws to_ enable tliem to. put in a system of underdrainage under the "Tile Drainage Act."_The estuary action. 1 A hv.lnw nnnnlnncr num-un.~..... -4! SIZUJBI shin. u0u_nc1ux'uereu a. nu. z_ noss grader, S. V. Jones came before the Council regarding nal iTnspection_of McKinlay ~ Award Drain, __ Class IB Hydro.contract. of Clara. and `x Wendell [Graham wns accepted and Clerk lnstructedto sign snme. F}, ('1. Thvln-v, (Than, `Rn!-mnn on : 1:) I Quws Hotel 18 0!! 1118 grounu. On a request 1'rom'M!ss E. A mx a grant of $20.00.wasTg1ve th ' ' - Rest Room in Barrie. n e Womms A nnrnrnnnlnnflnn f:-nin hh=o..a... b.._.f I up. `runs was mu. uvur Luz` me present. An` account was received from Orillia Township for work dn Town Line: alsoxtatement for work done by oi-o. The Clerk was instructed to end staternentto the Clerk of Orillia Town- sihin. ' 51110- _'1`hos. Fleming, representing the can- ada.` Ingot Iron Co.. was present and [Council ordered a. No. 2 Boss grader. S.` V. Jones came before fhn nm.....n me H8,-`nqs OI: uoun. urawtord. ` A cai)`y."o1` resolution passed at, an. nual meetinguot ratepayers s,s_ No_ 11_ opposing the principles of the Town. .ah1p School Board Bill, was ',~ece1ved_ on the communication from n... n ..- .an1p ucnooz uuuru nm, was received. L communication from 1}, 0 - tario School Trustees` and Ratepgyeps Association` no action was taken, Mrs. J. Inkater. Secretarv nf mm- Association no ucuun was taken. Mrs. ;J. Inkster. Secretary of Mn. chell Square Women's Institute, wrote asking the Council to assist in taking some steps to beautify the corner at con. 8 and Provincial H1.`- .`hwz1y. This matter was left over until the snow is off the ground. nn n remnant frnm"l\/Han 1:`. A 1-n.. .. 116:: noom 1? niarrng. _ _. L commun cat on rom Di t ` `- erintendent of the So1diers'ss::?feE,%r,t Board regarding` placing of [3,-.m3h emigrants on Board farms and asking co-operation of Councll,'was read and placed, in file} A neitlon from Ernbat Nn1.m.. ant`, p1aceu,1n me. T A * A pettlon from Ernest Nelson and, others asked that the. line between cons. 13 and 14 from Town Line. Oro and Medonte, to Bass Lake be opened up. 'I`h`is was left over for the present, An" from n.-mm cegwu" Crajwfdrd paid 1 no ` - oun. V .n .00 r S V. Jones for trees on division rfgi `and $1.00 from Wm, _Emms for -9., on Ridge Road T . A..;- use `t art. Crawford to buy - thred Jen at hisigateway was 19 T1,, the hands or `Conn. Ci-awtord, A nn'!x"a resolution nnnna .. ..._ O_ro Councilqnet at the Town} gym on April 6 with .all the members pre- sent..Reeve `Luck in the chair. 7 ' Orton Crawford`: offer for some trees opposite his property was 35- ceptedr _ . .(`.nun. Crawford mud in 21nnn-'a......... y-`--vwu `om: c:m'1' so via nsr . E_...!_ l5..--_ -Aondgouncui THE 3"f1i1 xmirizn b!:IlLI`8.l Alflca. "`I_mita.tive suicide? was jury's Vern when Miss F. Goodnick killed her; with gas as Newington. England, 1 lowing similar act by her mother. uuuuun. 011- DGCLVBI`. ' Prince Charles. second son of King. Albert of Belgium. is leaving with: British party to hunt big game in Central Africa. 'TI'nH'nfI\n: nnlnln" urn: innit : IYAI|l1.(If Jack Miner supports Algoma. Game} Association In its move for a. closed- season. on- beaver. ' Didi-nnn f`I\nmIl:n nnnnvu-I nnvu AC Tflna DEALERS :- ow : -5--vgr vs: vs. `Altman Mm-tindale & c.. Athlone . . . . . . . . . Kidd & Co. Ball . . . . . . . . . . . . F. W. Guy Baysville . . . . Wm. Lnngmaid Beeton . . . . . . . . . . W. J. Bell " 'Coldwater . Jan. Kingaborough BA.R.R.ll-2 `r. E. HARLEY an l\___I__ EA..- -1 e % |M"in|ALVAnuIsn&CoLon Bo. , I-IEADOFFICE If cAnAoA""` Mll|lTllEAI.l IVIIIIIIPEB VAIIGOIIVER Also Makers of Maple Leaf Paints and Varnishes, Dara-Lite ' White. Enamel, Granitine Floor Va"rmslI and Hydrox Spar Varnish. (Opposite New Union Station} l"I\'I'l\`l Tfl Scientific and Practical Experience are also essential in producing value, service and proper protection. -The- raw < materials_ used by paint manufacturers are available to r J any onewho sets. himself about to obtain them; even paint formulae of many varieties are available. But the preliminary inspection _and treatment of these raw materials, modern facilities for thorough grinding, m thods "of compounding to avoid harmful chemical action, obtain ng balanced proportions for long life and wear are factors that only an experienced organization can under- take in a scientific and practical `manner. These problems have engaged the entire attention of our Color, Varnish and -Dry Pigment laboratories for over twelve years, in controlling and improving the manufacture of Flo-glaze Paints, Enamels and Varnish Stains. The immediate -success of our FLO - GLAZE THIRTY MINUTE LACQUER-ENAMELS is a result of our experienced research in these laboratories. . CHA?\CQ tnv l`AOAu\A Linseed`i)il, in combination with a properly balanced pigment formula, is the.mainstfIY of such` a film for exterior paints. It is used to glv Paint 0.W1l|8 Pmpertles, to Ill- , sure uniform distribution of pigment on the 'surface,'to form atfirmly adherent and coherent film, and to produce thenecessary lustre. Value, service and proper protection are; therefore, greatly dependent on _the quality of linseed oil used. In `buying raw linseed oil for Flo-glaze Paint we specify a standard of quality higher than the regular commercial product commonly used in paint mak-y 4 ing; _And every tank car "is tested andmust conform to our standard. . `This oil is then subjected to a special scientic mechanical treatment we have `developed and control, which gives to its `owing properties a self-levelling quality that en- tirely- eliminates brush marks; distribution of pigments is perfectly uniform; greater covering density and hiding power are produced; the film is denser and enamel`-like in its appearance, giving greater lustre and life. But, above all, we have- been enabled to produce 25% `greater. covering capacity than paints made with ordinary commercial raw linseed oil, - , , YOU MUST HAVE :-.A golid, unbnslieu paint film over` the gurface of your property that adheres -solidly, and will remain unbroken for at least four years. These Diagrams, Magrzified Severat `Diameters, Show How F lo- G Glaze Gives 25% Greater Value, Service and Protection. ` This diagram illustrates the -faults of brush marks in lead and oil paint and other mixed paints. Points A are weak spots in the film. Points B indicate where an excess of paint gives only surface drying`. leaving a soft centre producing surface cracking. Dirt and de- structive fungi collect in the dalcs at points `C, giving `a dirty appearance and early de- struction of the film. Light does not reflect a good gloss from such `a rough surface. Too much paint is piled up at points '1), which lesseusits covering capacity. . ' LIE soon In lino rIl1.I\lhEI 80 Dunlop Street , tn . . . -_ II!.I.I R. I`- ` How Valutte, ~Sei-vide and Proper ' Protection Are Obtained a verdict.` herself 101- nr mnfhnr, `_-....'. --wwuvu wl VCIIUCIGI .|lytrauble hogan with a net: of pin: lee that coveted {see and neck. he pimples gnwzrga god armed to inner. causing a lot of pain. They itched badly and I In very reetleu at night. The mettle lasted four month. -= Afriendedvleedme totry Cut!- cura Soup `qnd Ointment Io! gur- chased lame`;-and me: using 1 lee cakes of Cuticun Soap end one box of Cuticurn Ointment I me com- pletely henled." (Signed) Mill Marthe" Manene, R. R. 2. Credlton, Ont.. Nov. 3, 1925. V Diagram 1. K MOHIFGEI. ' Ex-Premier Ramsay MacDonald de- scribes Geneva.~as the seat of jeal- ousies, rivalries, threats and manipu- lations." ~ 'plpB m east.-enu SLOPE at .M.OIlI!'e8.l. , For theft df $2,200 from Bank of g Montreal, A. Reeves. former teller. was sentenced to two years in prison at Montreal. ' ' Y`.v-`Drnn-uiar nnvncnu lnnhnnnl An- 5 Fifteen firemen were overcome by - gas [in fighting fire that melted gas pipe in east-end store at Montreal. For theft` rff $2.200 from Bank at Dwighnt` . . .. Everett . . . . Gravenhurot I III Jo "n IDIIIIFIICIIIIII X 90.. Hawkestone . . . . T. A. Stone Hillldale . . . . . . . M. Drennan Ivy . . . . . . . . . . . J. F. Jennett Longford, Longf d Dept. Store MacTier . . . Findlay & Teeple Manseld .. .k.. . . . . ; G. Gilbert J MADE IN CANADA. IIIIIITIK (J. W. Bournman &` A ;_,,_ Phone of win your fuse-ruation a_t_ out expense NDENhVvD $V0:7l