The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

....., ...., . There never was :1 win not step aside for spI'iH'.:. 1926 was pretty slow nu ll are still near enough in m -of March and the 1-run-I ments of April to look in May with the nwnmx-_\~ lll `us- The pathless m:m-h clouds would not lmw .-:1 today if we h:ul Hm throughout the rnnntl1< The early spring nmrninu the sky is beautifully llu.v gentle, and lzulen wivh ll. of blossomim: Sunmwr, fl . is in the atinosplu-re, ,ml ago the world \\'.-is vhillu .z patches of zsnmv tn ln- .~-4 there. IUHCH. Gardening has begun all the gaps and huh-< must be attended tn, in the hens from st'I'HI:-h They must seek elm-\\'lm `Worm and his lwnthv-1` away from their muthm notes of :1 robin sinuin: mac bouzzh in tho um: still air. Two nf thvm 'branches of u \'(-r_\' _\'m `which bore unmistuk-:mI. -depredations of the bI' life had been spurml Ins discovered in his lnnnv ii `the wood-pile. .\'n lull!` -atroy the tamn littlv Av `how did he re-p:_\' sun-h He gnawed the bark of and pear trees, e-vs-n _ almond bush fell :1 pr.-_\ `teeth, and this may nut `his wrong-doing. anu pu.~4un'. . The rst Man` Hun- greet the sprimr. Tin '-venture forth in nu- -.s'h1ne. EVeI`} thin;: I fair and good. ',:'r<)\\\ `There would not I..- _the sun. '0 ought shine into nu` li\'o-.~'. Thn \'nnn l`,i.~|u' ay RLBL WEEK V\l|ll All`? _ Mrs. Alex. I~`r;xs-r :1 `Buffalo are vlsitin}.: .\l1' Fraser. .'I'Iun ("it-nnn I-?1\hin\-. .v .l"r1uu.y. Miss Mary Ellinn .. ing her sister and In and Henry lCI1im)', \-. make their homo I) . Vves. Corbett nf 'I`- Y With his nmthc-I`. e reported the rm condition for motm`i were several bud ynlw A v-nil fpnr-p nhl '11 L"I'8.Sel`. _ -Miss Grace H()l)iI1.\' _-spent the week-em] Mllligan. ?\TnHr\n-AII nr-r-nnnv 'CUueL:uUn.--L,nu.~i Rev.' A. [.1 .Beynon and A. I ~cbe Presbyt:-r_\' 1 Friday. lfim: lln rv HI I i ran anu HHS it ("H311 Mothers I)uy wi Trinity Unitml (`In Subject of rnurnin_ Mother's L()\'(-." sacred cantata "Th .]3ib1e,' will he 1'-na and pastor. Th? rsxf `n\r:I\' lI\ im&&ammw%+s r tsnerxocx J . in Midland. `H/h-a Rnrll syn: wt nuuluuuv V1 IIUUII cpntrhlto Vocalist. Entortalncr and ' Elooutioniut singing. Speaking. Publlc,_0ra.tory and Dramatic Exnression. . 11!] nclluxuuu. Mrs. Barlow and Mix `Tuesday in Cotikstmvn James A. P2lIt(`l'.\'nH spending the winter n '- Mr. and Mrs. Ehm-I" I-' M'cDonald spent Sundu Mrs. Baycroft of A day last week with .\h' Mrn Alps: T~`rns:m- were H\'l:l'ill UJIH D1`: A rail fence, Hld Jlll ning across a eld i.~. but It serves :1 (lnul-l protecting the tic-M -v centre as the pInuL'.hm rail and has :1 (`hut \\ `Nrnfhnv-u Tl-Iv xvi" Jvxuugan. NQtiCe--All a('(-num.- before May 15 win 1.- collect1on.--Chns. A: :1 now` A 17. lnnwn I have started a b in Bayeld St HOUSE DECORA AUTO PAINT AND SIGN Over J. Tribb-l-e. -3- '31-; Shop or Phone 611 Sherlock Barlow n Mllu n IF`-I0I4>I<>I<>I<>I<>I<>I<>I< g% THORNT AlXTH LINE, VIE _F-DGAR .T!"Q. _ Under the energetic and efficient direction of R. W. Thorl, a former Barrieite, the Collingwood Horticul- tural -Society are planning consider- able work for the beautication of 'their town this year. Among the `things in view are planting trees on streets `and beauti=fyin'g' of boulevards and street intersections. HASPECIALT owe ME A /He Presentation .irHu3sDAy, MAY of all descriptic NOTICE May Day to Mrs: .._- - ....-v--, --u---wuv -f);'g;nIo'tv and Ohclrmutor . Collier Street United church I Au-grades of ORGAN. PIANO and '1`!-IEORY:. VOICE PRODUCTION and SINGING (allj examinations). 80 Mrs. Enxie Wilson Cantu-alto Vocalist. Ennnlmlngn nu: We wondexf what the Nottawasaga isbotchmen said to the editor ofvthe C_r'e'emore Star after reading the fol- Viqwin bhragraph in last week's Star: Ifeo.ple in Ontario heard the` bag- pipes broadcasted from Aberdeen. That s the proper distance away {to enj by them. ----cu.-J. Iv-iv vy uv-v 11 am. and 3 p.m.--Mothers- Day Services. g 7 p.m.--Public Worship. The repqrts of_booming industries given in the industrial section of last week's Orillia Packet is 2; pleasing contrast to the doleful industrial pic- tures which. appeared in that paper `during the last'?e'lection campaign. Rev. A. J. G. Carscadden,` Minister ' Mrs. E. Richardson, Organist Harry Barron, Choir Leader One of the first ssentials for a successful smuggler seems to bc`to know a politician with sufficient pull. to keep him'out of jail if he is caught. A Horace % wag, .`A.R:C.O. Some towns have been revising their by-laws, discarding those. that are obsolete and `bringing `the others up to date. .A goodidea. I _ `Th; Whitby Gazett gives 1;? hearty .p1"aise to th vwbrk of -the 4 tqrian Order nurse in that town. This is the time to c1eaxAx up.-and paint up. ' - V '.Be a B'ooster for Barrie s`Pros parity. . V ---- --,7 uv_-In VIII `Services at 11 am. and 7 pm. conducted by the minister. S. S. and Bible Class at 8 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wed., 8 p.m. WELCOME ST; ANDREW S Presbyterian Church Rev. J. S. Shortt, M.A., Minister \ Edmund Hardy, Mus. Ba.c.. F.'1`.C.M.. \ Organist and Cholrmaster Cntial United` church -CIT` xulvvt &lIIUU$ II$l Minister: . Rev. 8. H. Gregqslade, B.A. Build Bir:ie_. Haj Ydu are cordially invited. .`.vuun- -`run canal \vlI\v'I` 0 Rev; E J. Wham, Pastor._ Sunday. May 9, 1923 ......I 0 _ _. Il'.1 Sunday, May 9. 1926 E ......l H ...... A ll'-_, Music f-:"ST<;`l,_ected W E L C 0 M E ' Outside of Oshawa and some other cities where automobiles or parts are manufactured, the reduction in `auto- mobile duties seems to have been re- ceived wi-th much favor. The resol- ution of the Grenfei U.F.O. Club ap- proving the. lowering of the tariff on ` cars represents the view pretty gen- erally he_ld7`by thefarmers, while in Barrie - even prominent Conservatives" have freely expressed their approval. In so doing,-they are quite in accord with the opinionvoijced in the last el- ection by the - member for North Simcoe when he said that the auto- mobile industry was enjoying` greater protection than it required. Even a strong Conservative like the editor of the Alliston Herald thinks so fa- vorably of the lowering of the`7 pro- tection on automobiles -as to say:-- - There can be no question about the ' popularity of Mr. Rabbis budget througho.u/t-the length and breadth of Canada. People like to own ylmotor cars\ and it is only `natural that these people should want to purchasethem as "cheaply as ;._.possible, especially whenit involves a "struggle with most people to "get the money together to acquire one. Seine way or other the statement that the manufacturer will be ruined if-"he is not given adequate protection does not carry conviction . - with it in3_fa'ce' og the fact that these ~ same ma`nuacturers_-.'ca'n _spend the ` winter in li`lorid a and'come_ home two ` or C three -`times ,,during'~_.`thef season to i see that everything. it`, profceedingj` - V smoothlyt -f we ~ . 0 tionalv $350,000, the Town . - . 1 In ordering the upward revision of the assessment roll to yield an addi- ouncil is moving to, comply with t e re-' quirement of the Municipal Act,,f which says that expenditures for general purposes shall not exceed twenty-ve mills. Under the present assessment the general levy would be considerably in excess of this, with payments to be made on all the paving debentures. Even with this` increase of nine per ._cent., Barrie` will be much below other towns in assessment as . compared with _ selling values. According to the report of the equalization committee of the Cdunty Cpuncil made last` year, `Bar- rie s roll represented only 67 per : perty, as compared with 94 per cent.) for Collingwooglp '13_ per cent. _',for. i Midland and 6A13perpcfent. for Orillia, which has since raised its assessment` to a considerable extent. ' . cent. of the;`selling"value_of the pro- ` 1 ' three forces-pulling together, he will in That the newspapersof the co`uri- 5 try, next to personal contact, are the ` best advertising medium was the con- J sensus of `opinionhsat the Canadian Pacic Ontario District Associationf, meeting, held "in Toronto last week. .1 The fact was emphasized, however, t that no advertising or publicity could \ counteract indifferent service.` or W failure to deliver thegoods. The advertiser must, back .'up his advertis- t ing with quality in What he has to f sell and efficient service. 'vWith these "` get results. It of things established. ysuuv uuuuuu uc aunts, HI. Uliul` lullbi all the ramications of graft and corruption be laid open to the public view. "C It matters not whether .it is Grit or Tory who is hit by the diS-I closures. What the people of thisi countrywant to see is the mess thor- i oughly cleared up and a new order The further the. Customslnquiryt proceeds, the rottener ,the messl which is disclosed. Deeper still the! probe should -be sunk, in `order thati Ia" fkn VInVVI:.ann`:1\vun Al-` ..3...lL .....l ` . The May letter at the -R_a1;13"an 1;' is decidedly optimistic in tone; "For the first "quarter of 1926;. the volume of building `in Canada was 48 per cent. higher than for the correspond- ing` period last year and.a general improvement of industrial and com- mercial business. is noted. For the scal year ending Mar. 31, the bal- ance of exports over imports was $402,595,000, the highest yet" estab- lished. f_ 2 Citizens who are prepared to give accommodation to summer visitors should promptly complywith the re- quest of the "Secretary of the Board -of.-'lrade'and send him full inform- ation as to what they can provide. Availwblwsummer cottages and fur- nished houses also should be listed. No` time should be lost in" ling these particulars, as `people are already ma.king_,plans for. vacation,;,.,.- 4 .-.~.2:.`.:' -cm A Baptist- church in Toronto has decided to `postpone the observance of .Mothers"Day until the last Sun- day in June, when an.abundance' of garden iovlvers are -available. Such-a change is `desirable. On the sec- ond Sunday" in. May, the date on which people are now asked to ob- 'serve this. special day,` the cost of ' owers p_uts,them out of the reach of a great many people. . The town of Gananoque will spend $250 in advertising the beauties of the town and its attractiveness as a summer resort. ,` The local newspaper o'i e, the Reporter, will issue 10,000 fol ers which will be sent far and ...:..I- .'.. -_ -A!-_4. L- _s.2_-__-1-1.- ____.- a.\.uuI7&u vvluuu "Ill U6 BUIIU JJIL uuu wide -in an effort to stimulate sum- mer tourist traffic. worry ;he1r yone els old de- cipher `it or not. wurn nere. . _ ' ` Rev. W. E. Wallace. dpplied for permission to retire as a upermlu-. lated minister. T ` .u.'um EH8 IOCBI CHUTCHGS, are: $101116!` St., A. Vj{..-Smith, A.-J. Sarjeant, Dr. W. Richardson; Central, S. ,Pratt; Burton Ave., A. E. Wice. . George Service,, Hartley Grafton and G. H. King were certied by the Presbytery as students. _ . Tho +1InnsFzun A49 Dav! A D r!nwnn{>4- .r:.'eUUyLe1`y as students. ' ' The transfer of Rev. A. D. Cornett to `Grey Presbytery was poted with an expression of appreciation of his work here . ` . `D-.. -nr 1: nr_n_-- ..l......n...x .n_;. ,., ...-.vv_y you ucuu. U1. 011611` uees. c He advised the beekeepers on their siirst visit to their yards in the spring ;.!to clean out the entrances and re- szmove the Idead -bees. I They should lalso take special care to nd and re- imove dead gcolonies, because of the `danger of robbing. On the second visit the top packing should be re- moved and the colonies examined for strength, brood and feed. Queenless colonies should be united and he also recommended the Alexander method of strengthening colonies, as the ob- 1 gject should be to build thecolonies 1 .as strong'as possible so that they -will -`reach the peak at the abeginning.-of l` *, the main honey _ow.~ By the second i 1 visit it can be seen whether` a `colony ,- will standor not and it is `bad if_ dead , colonies are alldwed to remain for ' the others to rob and-spread disease.- , At the beginning of the dandelion _ ow is the proper time to cli the l wings of the queens and 100 for diseasei If colonies are weak at this time it can be blamed on the queen and she should be replaced. During 3 the dandelion flow the danger of _ swarming is greatest and special ef- forts must be made to keep the bees Icontented or they will be hard to ' jvhandle throughout the summer. I ; At tho nlnan ml: 1..:.. .41.... It- , 4m.auuU.l.'uy lrom Elle Onel` 810.8. eRev. Dr. R. N., Burns, speaking with regard to the Maintenance and Extension Fund, -- stated that. the Church has paid $3,526,968, and with a number of places yet to hear from - there was every hope that the ob- jective of $4,000,000 would be reach- ed. The budget. fornext year. will` be $3,400,000, 9. reduction of about: fteen per cent., and of this Simcoe Presbytery s share is $42,000. The allocation committee was given pow- er to scale down and even up last year s allotment and their re or-It. of the amounts to be raised by t e var- ` ious charges will be presented at the next meeting of Presbytery. The . Maintenance and Extension Fund Committee urged the adoption of duplex envelopes and recommended 1 that returns be made monthly. They also recommended an annual canvass * in each congregation and. appoint-_ merit of. two separate treasurers. "In... ..L..:.....-.. n--- -r n 'D.La.s._.. Sunday. May 9, 1926 SERVICES: 11/a.m.--IRev. J.. J. `Black, vB.A., B.D., of St. Paul's United Church, Orilliax. Anthem--O Come, Let Us Worshi " - ' V . --Mendelaso n_ Solo -- Mr. Moore. V. V _ 8 p.m.--Sunday School, Bible Clause: 7 .m.--Rev._ W. C. Graham,LB.A. .D.. of St. Clair .Avenu'e` Uninteti Ihmunoh, 'I`inv\n~i-is ...-.u a. vvvv auyeuuu: vsvnuuswnao Tlievchairman, Rev. J. R. Patter- . son, announced his desire to retire from office and by a unanimous vote the Presbytery .placed on record their appreciation of his services as chairman. 1\..I.......A.-_ .__-__'_ _____;..i k_.... 1.1.- Ullull'll8o A . Delegates were named from`. the various congregations to the annual Conference, whichmeets about the middle of May in Toronto. Those from the local churches,are`: Collier A W .qin:`-`n A T nm;nnn'& 1`.- (Continued from paged)` ing the past winter, he had been able to get there onlythree times, and he thought it` could be `handled more sat- isfactorily from the other side. ` V `Rev, nr, P N `Runny-nu unnniihi-my Tsomls %lNREPORTON ' % gounnmuns uuuung Wltn "foul brood. Euaulut wrougnout the At the close of his address, Mr. Dice answered, a number of ques- tions, particularly with regard to dealing with American and European [foul L IJUUIIU IIUIH Mr; Weir explained some of the ' difficulties of becoming established`- in the foreign `markets. Competition O is very keen and European tastes are; i different ,to those. of this country`, V Ontario- produces the nest honey in the world, which is exemplified by . the fact=`thiit Ontario clover honey .Dair.yV~S_h9,_ ,,r,-for. three. consecu ' years, .but t e people mthe old ,coun- try must be educate_d to what a fin taste is. At present the work of th a- has taken` first prize at the Britigh t1 be . Association on the foreign market must`5`be educative.".`More honey was shipped to the British Isles in 1925' ' than in 1924, but the crop was nearly twice. as -big. Businesshas also in- creased greatly at home and the As-' sociation` has now 119 car-loading points in Ontario. ` i . Spring Management Professor Millen of the Ontario Agricultural College was-unable to be present, but Mr. Dice, aeld `man, took his place and spoke on spring. management. `Mr. Dice stated that; `with the poor fall and the long-de- layed winter, there had been consid- erable Iosses, due mainly to starva- Ition. There had -been some losses at ,the college and some beekeepers iaround Guelph had lost as much as Ininety per cent. of their bees. `Ll - ...l..:.....: LL- 1.-.: Mr. Weirof the Ontario Honey Producers Association addressed the < meeting on the work done by the A5._- a so.ciation since its organization three; years ago. " In 1924. there was a membership of 795 and a production" of 4,000,000 pounds. Last year the j membership `was 1029 `and produc- tion was 7,000,000 pounds. The in.-n crease in production is going ahead rapidly, he said, and conditionsnow are such that_ two pounds in ve must nd a market outside the country if the price is to remain _'at ten cents a pound net. . V Mi Weir n1rr\1ninn Gnhnn A-L` LL- . . I Marketing is` just as importgjm I ..(C`ont1nued`trom p'a._`g'e.1)` 7 W`; production. __It` is all one `ob _ ` should be done by one rrgx; '31,: regular channels of trade aYe not up. set.', "B__t9kers and middlemen are still handlinfihoney, but it all comes to theme I, through one source`, which makes a more satisfactory condition ofitrade for both" the manufacturer and the middleman. Workvof O. H. P. A. VLIU UCCICIII4 G BUGBUIL 5 `:.\UCl-LCIIUC. .Aud Czisar of Alfiston, who starred in" the outeld on Barriefs 0.B.A.` team the .past two years. has `been transferred by his bank to Havelock and wiIl'be missed in both `Leagues this yegr. [Caesar was due` u.u.. UL up. Ul._uIl' Avenue unueu ' hm-ch, Toronto. ` ' Anthems- Divine Lu1la:by,"5` Parkr l`arry With Me,.0 My'Saviour. : Orsanut and `Choir Loador Hmjaoe Wilson. A.R.`0.0. lcal OI DESEDIIII 50 11,117, puguy Decause the weather has not been, conducive to thought of summer sports, but it is possible that Barrie will pass up the 0.B.A. series this year and play only I `VI -Kn Q:-\I14-F: Q-hnnnn T.nnrr11n Dunn- u.D.A-L. seues mu: year auu play only I in.the South Simcoe League. Prac- tically all of last 'year s players are available and the juniors who broke into the League a year agojvvill have the benet of a season's `_exnerien`c_e. Nothing denite regarding Ban-ie s activities `in baseball this Season will be decided until after .the annual meeting of the B.A.A.A. next Mon- day night. There haanot been much talk of baseball so far,` partly because" tha won!-.`hn-r has nnf. hear} 1-nndnr-ivn IHBARRIE MAY NOT HAVE TEAM i IN O.B.A. .sanu-:9 nus YEAR` Ba.rn'e s Leeaing Al:'.le<\:\trvi;alAStoi'_e T _ 1'3 Street 7 _ Get Your CANADIAN VB!-ZAUTY. Appliances atT nan` ;__-_I O ,, ' nu: mm; Imnlo Ann ntcrmo co.;Lmnn A _FULL LINEOI-`CANADl,AN.BE:`AU%TY APPLIANCES A i'1?$,"Be` I{ETeL"tiL1'73:`S5s`m3::3?c:u VBAYFIELD 's'r., PHONE 453, .BARRlE. Collier; Street United Church IK..1-..L.... . A Cooking a dinnerfby elec- tricity is cheaper. than with any other fuel, and besides` the The Canadian Beauty Rang- ette is meant for a long life- work and does it. A portable ,.; oven, ' tting underneath when not in use, attends efciently to the baking. All switches are ' similar to, those on the big electric ranges, whereby the quantity of heat can be con- trolled with exactness. Every- thing about the Canadian . ` `Beauty Rangette is of the best. 1 R;Bg`e1'E"{i1 T137132 work of a- regular electric" range at 5 much lower out- lays-3less to buy, less to install.\ -THIS Canadian Beauty Range-tte will do the A Giant for Awork at e, Cost R Electric Rangette ' .l3eoause of the ba-cvlcwardness of l the season, detailed reports on the condition of the fall `wheat are not available. Speaking in a general way, Agricultural Representative Stewart L'..`Page stated that. where there was. good headlast fall the wheat is al right, but otherwheat is somewhat..,brown.: There has ibeen no growth yetand Mr. Page stated that the fall wheat _does not 1ook as Eof the mainstays of the Alliston team, which won the South] Simcoe championship last year, and was re.- cognized as`the best all-roupd player in theO.`B.A; grou . Another ab- sentee will be Bert ums.of Beeton, who has gone to Toronto and who, incidentally, has been refused ,a play- erfsp certicate by the O_,A.l_3.A; . H cbNpmoN.oF FALL WHEAT , ` -gns NONE TOO PROMISING visuals ; "In, 0' IUGU 11 a.mL -and 7 p.m.-~A Message to` Mothers at both services. - 3 p.m.---A Special Mothers Day Programme. ' ` All mothers invited to these services. A mothers choir at 11 a.m. Acolln S. Farmer, Choirmaster. Mrs. Edith Rowe. Organist. VISITORS WELCOMED at I ` , ndsewice %URRY S '_ . Renfrew Eleotric Products Co., Li1n_ited _Renfrew - Ontario Branch Oce: 29 Richmond St. Wost. Toronto The Canadian Beauty line includes Hot Plates, Toasters, Grills, Percolators, Heaters, Irons, `etc., also the new Majestic colored Pfor-cel-iron. Ask your dealer to slilw you the Canadian Beauty R_ang-` =ettes. They are made in sev- eral sizes to suit all homes. Everyone is a labor and money saver. ` ' ' old-fashioned afmoyances are eliminated--no dirt, no fumes`,- no ashes, rip fuel supply, no ames--,ju`st intense, heat where you want it and no- where else. -.32. - : `FOR SALE-Farms, Summer Prop- erties,` Town Houses, Lake Fronts. FOR RENT -- Summer Cottages, Town`-Houses, furnished and un- M & AN17oc \ Dunlap and Mufcaztef Stu.` . Phone 31 :' B'ARRlE = Box 595 _'well now as if did gweek or so ago. Clover meadows ap oar to be in good shape, .-but 81'? `has not yet started. , ` A . ,` ` \ A Bt;y Advertlaed Things. BARRIE BAPTIST .CHiJRCl-It p,,.,. 174 Y 1111.. . _ n . _ L -_. ,,___: -.-----n1vi- REV-:AL LSTATE I r.vI:R1_{_1'mNG IIIUVGU ill. Lllt.` 1. \. ll'I* Among U19 5111141.!) Miss Norma \\'ultnn. Mix: and J. Doherty at A. .\I Mr. and Mrs. Lm-m- [Luv Belinda Murphy at P. _` HD1118 IHLU UUI` H\'0`.\'. The Young (`.irl.~<' Class \\'.'1s (*l1U-l'f:|inv- lIrs.I4unu1L un PHWA. foHo1ng nhwws um connngyenrz Pw_. Pres., Chzu'lntu> .\I:..~ `Baouw ARSL Smg, 'I`reas.. Ethel Ilulln-1': unittee, Edith Kenn.-. IOW. Nnleotu I :-:n'. Sick (`f)rnmittIa4*, Mi Halbert. `I\Tm';.rum'it.- Cochrane The wwm ening wwuxspentin L after \\ hi('h thv l1n.~/iv: `ltinch. (`inn-Anni... Ln... 1....` -All sizes linoleum YIUEI Lowe & Son's, Elizzlbc-t`1 . M1`. and .\Irs. \\'. Ii are leaving: this vi! Barrie; Bofurv hm` (}r,ey's ('0-\\'m'ke-r.~' in seated her with .: brhnce. The :1<! the gift was as fullu hanr \Ire (`.1-1-\'._\\ Elle gxu \VllS HS lHllU\\.\ Dear Mrs. (:r<-_\-~-\\'~-, ; St. Jude's W. A., xv-~1 know that you are lvx". munity for 21 new hum at 21 great distnnv--, H be possible to :\S.\`mi:|II- our church 8.Cti\'itin-s, ` a valued member. nn'i.~.- dud we offer to yuu tho- . ct-at in the kingdnn: ml` `hoplng it will nlvOI \\`il and smooth the way t keeper's heart. less:-nivx: banishing fuvl )n'nl:l~-n there a. woman with she does not know hr-`.2 some of the lm11s~l1n! best wishes gr) with um ; and may you Ihinl_ 1.-E from whom it <-:m.- have occasion In I-~. 2' Will. Fraser hu tract for mail 1` held by Harold Mica Nlnrv Kl: IIUXU uy rluruxu All bu >Miss .\Iax'_\' Mwl) >11: ing nicely uftvr h:I\'in: moved at the 1:. \'. H Avnnnrr rho Qvnulux ` The Chesley Enterprise pokes fun 'at the writing of the nanciers who `signed a petition` for the release of Amelius Jarvis, saying that there are bnly "twenty-four _ out of the fty signatures which `are deeipherable. f we hade signature that -bankers c`ould recognize and honor at the foot of a.six-gure cheque,ewe wouldn't