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One Cigar, Blend e ewhieh Never Changes Leave TORONTO; .'. ........ H1130 p.m. Daily Uirrive WIN NIPEG. . . . . . . . . . . 10.45 am. Second Day A'.4n-ive CALGARY. . . . . . . . . . . . 9.25 a.m. Third Day ':,1rri've VANCOUVER . . . . . . . . . 9.00 am. Fourth Day (STANDARD TIME) _ _ Saves a business day to Winnipeg and Western Points Dining Car Compartment Cars Standard Sleeping Cars Compartment Observation Opcn top observation cars through the Canadian Pacific Rockies `between Calgary and Revelstoke. Oil-burning locomotives in the mountains. _ O .. - Imday. May 16th _ , f'l'Il'\1\t'\\1-rl\l\ . % TI-I E HON. GEO. s. HENRY, fr--- -- `in-`r vs sacs. ueasus ascuta UL UCSITUCIIOH Or some road surfaces. Speed restrictions are there- fore in the interest of all motorists. See that you observe them. ' On the motor owners of Ontario largely falls the cost of maintenance of our roads. Excessive `speed is one of the chief agents of destructionof nnmn rngu-`I mu-ta--- 6---.-I ---L--3-L3-~ The enjoyment _of the highways by the thou- sands who use them depends largely on youtand the other` motorists. Keep your car in perfect mechanical condition. Drive carefully. Avoid excessive speeds. ' Ontario s highways are of ample width. Danger spots are plainly marked Curves and grades have been made safe. usquvu sun gaalual 111 one WGOK. Everybody knows that from the livers of the humble codfish comes a rst class vitaminebthat is a wonder- lul vitalizer, esh producer and health creator. - ~ Millions of McCoy's Cod Liver Ex- tract Tablets are sol-d every week and thousands of frail run-down, under- 'Wei2`ht neon]:-. nrn lunina L..1.....: _ You are not safe, and other motorigsts are not safe, if you drive with brakes which won t operate instantly,-lights which don t shine, or steering gear which- is not dependable. ` IV lll Val-IISO Important commercial and tourist control reuchod at convenient hours. for ticket: andfurther informdtlon O Carelessness in keeping your car in good order increases your liability to accident. It makes your car a menace on the highway --a dangerous character. ` ` - the _carwit1!1 defective brakes, lights or steering gear. --l-r-J cw -- novn -\IAI I10 $\Il\ Awent C.P R...0ff v-e K=n~ 3l-..I.. n.,:,.:, 5121:; Q;-4:4 Apply to HAMP'I_'9N A._-__; 0 n I: ran- Issued by the Ontario Department of Highways to secure the co-operation of motorists in abating the abuse of the roads of the Province. Sleeping Cars Only ----w- you nn.aa`a\L , Minister M Highways wuusanas or trail run-down, u1 "weight people are ireing helped. A .box of 60 nhlntu -rm. An .. FIRST TRIP vuauuu anu qasy E0 ERKB 88 candy. And what a hit these esh-produc-. ing tablets have made. One druggist `tripled his sales in one week. Rvnvvlnndn .ln.n..... a.1...4. 2..-..- -'Ir- __,r...., uvnvll val:-lav I-III? OJGIIIU All weak men and women- 2 All nervous men and women-- All skinny men and women- Can grow stronger, healthier and more vigorous and take on solid needed esh in thirty__days just by `taking McCoy's Cod Liver Extract` Tablets four times a day ---- sugar- coated and easy to take candy. And u7]nn+ .. LN n......- n..--L .._-:-~ om; rHfN_W61hTN_ GAINED 10 rounns IN 'l'_W:E_NTY nus IIIWU IXUI `WU HIUHIUII " I and Ill ndvcrtlument for Cut!- cura Soup and Ointment and sent to: stun umplo. After tiling it I purchuod mom and now I am oom- ' ll-I RI F0 D0 59 BO: 55. Tohdo. Ohio. Supt. 8. 1935. tho of In titles by no Cntium- cap. with Q d haul. Cut! V !o.Ign:t.-and -.._n_-.4 n__-g_-_-1 an- htoly healed." (Signed) Min- of Outicun Ointment an - " Iwu troubled with maple: that broke out on my tote end. They were a. hard and red. and soon lea over my face disguring it. The pimples (entered and ltched and burned cutting me to Icrntch, which made them Aworqe. The trouble I-uh`; nkgnly A--g -_-.AI._ uauuu sauna `wwquu la! lune! about two months. ' nag` -- gl--A-AI-.-_-_A FACE D|SF|GURE|] BY \ _|3|__MPlES Large, Hard and Red. ltched and burned. Healed by Guticura, sinny Men` Can.Dg le Same 1Iv4\n\1p nag-.. _._.1 ____ For sale by "rm: CO..LlMlTED THE BALL PLANING MILL CO. LTD. , :L's"'i|i'Ic _on _q_._ Gyproc will xfbt burn; It isheut, cold and sound `resisting. -Makes` a continuous ,wall of rock that is very light. "in weight. -Drop in and -we will gladlyexplain Gyprec s except- ,, ional advantages. ' , , , _ _ . . -- va.vu.aav,nZ. an vested capital, ot $156,000.00 =1: umber industry. $417,000,000` in 1 !ad,&Der.1ndutr. d 8u0,`000.3o0 gr: .oxs:ua a0DOyl'3:'1:n3_-n Canadafr3.r1ks sec lumber producing. `value In 1928 or a cap1ta.1,o! ` lumber 1 nuln and hangs I-n 24-- . . . 34 57 . o 0 o g g 26- . 36 59 27- . . . . . . . . 37 65 28-' 5 u 0 , u n 0 I 29-- .. .. .'. .. 42 72 30-` 0 0 I ! 0: o V _ Mean tetnperature for the month, 3 degrees below normal. Month's rain- fall. 0.85,_beinS 1.70 inches l_e_sa__ than the average for May. Wgetter practise now or. later you will `want . to the West` coast and ' [cover that what the nz nllf fhnnn nun.` A.I-- `- It you wish to been expert in hill climbing you must practise. It is not an uncommon sight to see a driver fail `atzhis first attempt in- going over the top, -while at his second` attempt the grade is easily made. But it is the driver's, faAul_t---not that of the -. ...w. LUDUIL5 an a. renal? DIN, ' There are only two things to remem- ber when climbing a; hill: first. to change into intermediate or first speed` early and quickly, dropping the clutch back instantly; second, retardingethe` spark without waiting for the engine; .toRlY ' V I nllr l- on ------` "* ` --. won . 1:." A - What they don't know. is that every _ engine has its .best 'speed--a. certain, peak in its range where it develops maximum horse-power. The driver who studies his engine and finds this peak" is to be congratulated, for he ets the'most out of his car-all the me. , - - . ' ' The average man-will stay in high gear . on a hill _until the engine nearly knocks I its head off. Why, we don't know,! though it is probably that he believes! his car can make that.hill and he in-[ tends to do it or break up the bus.` But whenvhe does drop down to second; low gear, and he must eventually, car has lost its momentum and poor old engine must recover suf- ficiently to pick up properly and carry car over the top. All of which is mighty tough on the engine and sooner or later results in a repair bill, Thnrn urn nnlu in... 4.1.1..-- J Death of John Lennox John Lennox, whose death occurred; on June 8, at his home in Moonstoneu was a son of the late Hugh and Mrs. Lennox. a pioneer family in this dis. trict. Hewas born here in 1866 and wasamong those who attended No. 15 school at its inception. In 1894 he mar`-` ried Annie, daughter of the -late Robt.l Thornton, and went to reside in Moon-] stone where he, inheriting the Scottish; thrift of his parents, was a very suc- cessful farmer. Besides his wife he is survived by two sisters, Mrs. T. Addi-3 son -of Edgar and Mrs. Henry Duns- moreof Crown Hill. The funeral took place on June 12, to Dalston cemetery. The service was conducted at the home by the Rev. Mr. Gibson, pastor at Moonstone, and Rev. W. "Paley of Dal- ; ston and was attended by friends from {all sections 1 those froma of the country. Among 'diStQ.n|".P vvnrn Pnxr "Fl-annn, ` mvvhat knovv is engine speed--a. peak develops. who!` is glets t . man will I . know, .; believes 5` tl_1at.l_1ill in- I . fnnn in -3* " ,_,__ -_.-v---nu na l'\l` Hl By Erwin Greer _ Many people believe that climbing . hills in an automobile is merelya mat- 1 $2," of changing gear's. and steppin on TIYLAA. LLA- " ` 7-. -v.-uu wougvvuuuu UIVISIUII 1V0. 10". 1 John Anderson's plan of sub-division of part of E14 lot 22, con. 13, was not accepted until somedlmprovements are made. V ' M The various snowplow and other.ac - counts were ordered paid and Council adjournedto meet at` the call of the_ eeve. ` . W. B. TUDHOPE. Clerk. mu: uupunment ror approval. A grant ofA$25.00 was given to Ore grvvflnship School Fair. e Clerk was instructed to write T `Leslie Jermey regarding filling of hole on road allawance division No. 100. Jnhn Annnunnln I... .A! ~--' ` vms umenaea and overseers appointed for the work on the several roads and the by-law was ordered returned to the Department for . grant of $25.00 was: aivnn I-A nu.- nu` .I.uwn nau. . An insurance policy in Globe In- demnity `Co. for liability on township roads and bridges was presented and accepted by council. The Clerk was instructed to forward cheque for premiu . V A by-law to provide for the purchase; or road-making machinery and mater- 1 ml was given its first and second proval. ` ' Colonization road by`-Jaw No. 496 was amended and `for on the Hevm-nl vvnna ....a {$9 Councll met at the Town Hall on May 28 with all the members present. Communications were read and dis- posed of trom_George Waples, Fred. L. Bonney, A. B. Thompson, Amusement Tax Branch, W. Flnlayson, M.P.P., W. E..Weegar, Jos. Emma, W. H`. Emma and Percy Robbins, Globe` Indemnity Co.,~ C. . I-I. Fullerton and` Stewart L. Page. The Clerk was instructed to fill ':out application for renewal og license for Town Hall. ' An inunrovunn All--. .1.. Inc I one councu. msunns AGAINST ACCIDENT T H_|LL cumsme IS AN ART `Du `m.....:.. n..-A Ffrnks second among `W6rld's IP97 uc ng, count:-inn; urlfh o MAY zctise [because ooner to make a tour and than vnn l`l":Il- wE_A'r+TER } ....uuu au1ung`WOrlu'S r. countries. .with. a, $108,290,542. and. in- 155,000,000 Jr: the 417,-000,000'1n the ndulh-19 own` -i------`-- 'I`aOW I-Allah Rain . 34 55 . 31 as . . as 59 . as ea % as .72. 45 so 46 61 _. . 40-, so 0.25 31 4e . 88 82 b0.10 .- 86 54 V -0.28 33 ~ an rvwvvv uu I116 00.00011; y. and nearly stations. L M '0`! ~ I 50 I . 5 57 3 F D 67 E 76 0.05 [82 MofIth d maln- I4 uuu. will be relished by the cattle. Into one silo was placed a mixture of cut straw and green alfalfa. . I`he addition of cut straw did not matey-, ially improve the silage. The amount of` Straw. however, was small and in fur- ther trials an increased amount of straw will: be. used. l ` In view of these results which. how- GVBI`. arenot conclusive. it would seem - advisable` to spare no efforts to make alfalfa into hay rather than to attempt putting it into the silo. Alfalfa has been the highest yielding hay Crop at - the Central Experimental Farm at Ot- tawa for a number of years and the` hay that has been secured is unsur- passed for,feed by apyother hay crop. L A e W..C. Hoover. Q `i _eFleld Husbandry Division. Cent:-in. Evhnrlmnnfnl. Ira"... alicer cutting. It is quite obvious that 0 natural moisture which is pre. giant in the plants at the time of cut. 118 must be somewhat reduced before ensuing, if a silage is to be produced that will be relished by the cattle. one kiln urns: nlnnn A I`Y7+IIIvn ll gals may be 01' some interest. A} Seven experimental silos were filled- f each year with alfalfa and only fromi ' one silo each year could the silage` be` 1 considered-\of first class quality. This` good quality alfalfa silage Was Secured" by cutting the'crop when it had dusts reached full bloom. and wilting bin. the field for approximately 5 hours in the sun before placing it in the silo; Alfalfa which was cut one day and en- siledthe next. however, was overwilted and developed pockets of mold. When these pockets were very numerous. the cattle refused to eat the silage but even a small number of pocketemade the silage undesirable for feed. Un-_ palatable silage. with a very d19&8ree- able odor was secured in everyrcase where alfalfa wasensiled immediately after cutting. It is quite obvious the natural Ynnlnhnvn nyhinh in nan- uy Lue }teV. Mr. Gibson, V I ston "1 all - ton of Sovereign, Sask., Mrs. Robinson 3' and Jas. Hayes of Toronto, Mr. and 1 Mrs. Moran of Phelpston, C. Church` 1 I and two sons of Cookstown. Among the a`floral tributes vwere a wreath from 3; Moonstone L.A., Gates Ajar" from sis- tersand brothers. anchor from nieces I and nephews; Mr. Lennox's death came I . with tragic suddenness. Going out in 3 -the morning in his usual health he was I stricken with heart failure and found v later, death having taken place some hours before. Deep sympathy is felt, for Mrs. Lennox and relatives in their. sudden bereavement. . | y fromea-distance were Roy Thorn- ` ALFALFA THEBEST HAY CROP ` BUT THE POOREST FOR SlLAGE_' E (Experirnental Farms Note) The advisability of making alfalfa. into hay, rather than into silage. has been demonstrated by experiments conducted at the Central Experimental; Farm at Ottawa during the past two: years. Considerable difficulty was ex- perienced both years in making a. de- sirable "type of silage from alfalfa; while corn,.sweet clover. sunflowers.`, anda mixture of oats, peas and vetches i have all made a very good quality of iv silage. In"view of the greatly increased: acreage in alfalfa, the results of these; trials may be of interest. 1 Seven l3.YnAvlnnnnI-oi .311.-.5 xnnr-A n1...:' wart: FUUBIII VISIIOPS here: Mr. and Mrs. David Whitten and! two young daughters of Bengough. .Sask., who are spending the summen _in Ontario, ca1led.on friends here last 1 week. A [we --: vvj% June 14--Mrs. J. Oatway and Geo. Healey attended the W.I._ Con tion in Orillia last week. Mr. and `IVTFG T\nncrInn-I--v A4` V`--- - party uu July 1st.` e l 1 light._ If he was rigoro The musical part of the service was f euquette he was 3 taken by "a men's choir in the United, 113 democrat`? in his , Church on Sunda . Mr. Haig and Mr. rely e? Om Snob` -Burry have nea 13' completed their aSi of 9'19 Of U `term as associate pastors, Mr. Haig giiceg igrn 1:3 Quit: lpreaching his farewell next Sunday! his tam; am: 8. 318 M and Mr. Burry the Sunday following. , "3 e 8 The ball game which was played in! you 9-ioymg yourself the park on Friday evening between quired the Prince 3 Schomberg and the home team resulted indeed; sin but the in a win for the latter 10-9. The game m1xed= was the answ wa.s interesting throughout but some `"3" 3'0" W]d,}},t ha loose, playing ran up-the score. ] 0'5 WOW YOU` Ca" ininnn - Tn}... 1-u_-.---_ party on July 1st.` m;a:::rBw2,Io painted the building. A new metal flag pole and improvements to the gatewa will becompleted before the gal-deg? I This rnnch-ml rm..+ -4: n.- __ us auuu:wr_xat xmproved. l The park is taking on argreatly im-.: proved appearance recent labors of Wm. Jardine and L." '0. McLean who have enlar-and .....= as a result of the ' .u| uuuux` U! AVIISS U. McKay. `4 His many `friends will be pleased. to" hear that-the condition of Robt. Farts. Sn. who rece tly suffered a stroke, is somewhat im roved. Thu nnv-I2 in tabla... .... .. .~.4- -- uuuu, were VIHILOPS In COWI1 on ` .A shower was held at the Mrs.'J. Bradley on Mbnday in honor of Miss C. McKay. His manv `friend: mm 1... ..n uvwu ont` A - 4 ~-- --~--"I Car`: only come by removing the oa.use~bad circulation .in the lower bowel. No ing but an internal remedy! can bring ulck pnd sure relief. '1`hat'e why ointments and operations tail. Dr. Leonhardt's HEM-ROID baniahes miles by removing the cause. Money aretuuded if not satisfied by Wm~. -,0:-oealand and dgfngglsta everywhely. `June 15'--?\f. B.._Hi 11 - - the a.ppeara1nce of hix;v`s;1(;or:esza.lrr1r<]ip!`i2vX<:?lA ing by a new coat of paint. . Mr. and Mrs. J. Givnng Qua a...._,. - nus` uy ti. new 003.1 . OI paint. . and Mrs. J. Givens and family ( Penville are moving into the. village. _ Dr, George Phillips, Mrs. Phimna .,.. Duuuuy vaauors In nrentwood. (`V ': Mrs. M. A. Winter and little son" Jimmie spent a. few days in Colling- woodlast week. i - Miss IreneAHoga.n .of Barrie spent Sunday with her father here. ' I vvxn. xuxugueurooxs. A carload of Hamiltori friend Sunday visitors! B t 5 Mrs. M. A. LL! _ . . . . v . ~ V . . . um "um: una IJICUCHEI` hVrank-v Mr.`and Mrs. George Middl b of Toronto are vi it! 4 e rook Wm. Middlebrookss. ng Mn and Mrs`. A mu-Inna nf `I'.`rm~.n4...; 4.-.; - I Mr. and Mrs. Jno. es yunguc. I Jardine are troit. Gerald Desou d! f A ' t the week-end vsfltlf 13:5 blr!g?l:rleF::f1? MI`. and Mrs. Genre-n 1\MA.u_._, . visiting friends and relatives in De uu IIUSDEDQPY UlVl3`nt ' Central Experimental Farm. 3-urg-----nnj 8.9130 HEAD ..u 4v;f cu ` 3onven- weye ! . For sale I) leading` dru "Price $1.00. L Lu1J.J.l.J.I.`J1'B-D 115195` Mr- Renowden is superintendent-at the Ford Motor Company. For a long while, stated Mrs. Renow- den, I suffered terrib-ly with con- stipation and indigestion. I had a. continual headac'he . and would wake in the morning with that tired, listless feeling. Many med- icines that I took would no.t give me any relief. At last I decided. to try HERB JUBCE and the re-. markable, prompt results exceeded . all my expectations." Before tak- -ing HERB JUI-CE, my appetite was very" poor. Now, I can eat and sleep ne; constipation, "in- digestion and headaches are a thing of- the past. I wake in the morning full of energy and give HERB JUICE credit for my con- dition today. My husband is also I a great `believer in HERB JUICE I and `has used it with` good results. ':o f `uncut auu mexr products, in 1924, ha( a combined production value of $368,- #476,650. The 1,004 concerns in Canada engag- ed in the manufacture of iron and isteel and their products, in 1924, had 8 Onmhinn ny-n.-I...-.44.... --..I._- -- --UH` joiner. -John Burns. when he was President:,, was once telling King Ed- "ward of the steps he had taken to deal with unemployment, and remarked airily, I have made a grant of -a quarter of a million." It s my money, g.you rascal, said King Edward, and playful1y,mena'ced Mr. Burns with his cane. On another occasion. King Ed- ward was staying in a ducal mansion and bridge was being played in the ev- ening. The Duchess, a clever and ac- complished woman.- was famous for her ill-temper at the card table. A young Guards subaltern. who was one of the guests. was incited toplay at I the same table as King Edwardeand the .Duchess. He caught out the latter in a. revoke, and pointed it out at the right time. The Duchess at first indignantly denied it, -but her guilt was established. She glared at-the bold young man and had to submit to the penalty.- King Edward leant genially across to the officer and said, I have given a dec- coration for many a less heroic deed` than yours. Mr. and Mrs._ Howard Renow- den, residing at 117 Florence Rd., Ford, Ont., were very grateful for the relief they secured from MILLER .S HERB JUICE. Mr. Ford Mnhtnr (`.nv-anon" um-.. - -_-..... nu.-.. u-.\.uuu.|A_y UH LILU CUIHI ` In 1 There are many other stories about! , King Edward which have not yet found ; their way into print, and all of Which! lishow his Majesty in a very agreeable` light. was rigorous in the matter - g of etiquette, also extraordinar-l [ y his` outlook and en- tirely free from snobbishness. On the occasion one the great garden parties given by Queen Victoria, the , Prince of Wales, as he then was, met .'h!s tailor among the guests. How are } enjoying yourself. Mr, Rum, 9" .. THEY DID NOT BELIEVE _ E rr POSSIBLE Husband and" `Wife Had vvcnguu people are being helped. ' of 60 tablets for 60 cents, nd if any skinny man or.woman -doe'sn t.,gain /at least ve pounds in `thirty days--niwoney -back. Ask any good druggist anywhere in America. Be sure and get McCoy's, the orig- inal and genuine, and don t forget there is nothindg on earth so good to make backwar , listless, underweight children grow strong and 'I'n'hna+. an V u1_y uruul 18 no longer _wanted. I have " just been transferred to the vWar Of- , flee. Sir Felix was a favorite partner = at cards with the King. and at the con- fcluslon of a game was about to settle 3 when his Majesty exclaimed, I will " tossyyou for the difference. Heads or. `' tails?" This must have been one of the [rare occasions in history of tossing Heads or tails" with one whose own 3. head was actually on the coin! ` .' Tknhn nan .........-- .AI-- ' Va -.1, vvv joiner. 'Dy-Amid . j " `A good insight mg) the character of ` the'late`King. Edw_ d may be gained 4 from `a perusal. of t_he Memoirs of the late Sir. Felix Semen. who was fre- quently in attendance on .his Majesty. The King is revealed as a pleasant, ` kindly manwho at the same time at- . tached high importance to the dignity I- of his rank. On one ,occasion. Sir Felix. complying with the King s request; regul rly made. that .he should relate thel test stories, told him of the vain professor of medicine who was nom- inated Physician-in-Ordinary to Queen Victoria, and foolishly caused a notice to that effect to be posted in his lecture room at the University. A- witty stud- ent appended the usual official ending .to a Royal Proclamation:-God Save ,the Queen.. This story the King re- t] ceived coldly, turning away and chang- :. ing the subject amoment afterwards. 5gBut the King had a keen sense of ` llhumor and delighted to tell a good story himself. He related that shortly. 3 after the end of the Boer War. an Eng- }lish officer who had been shot 4 extensively injured. He had to remove the greater part, and hardly expected that the patient would recover. But he did, and on leaving the [hospital came `to his surgeon to thank in his profession, since the greater part .'of his brain has been removed. It is g very kind of you, Sir Frederick, re- 'plied the officer, `to take so, much interest in my welfare, but, thank God. my brain is no longer have transferred to Hm xxr-2- no - _ ..-......._ v v us: I 16% Promp.`_l.'eli.f from MILLER S JUICE e by Wm. Eroisland ind gr druggiits everywhere. 31.00. L T AC1... VViLS UHCC te ha 3,1` (If 9 Ynlinn " I sucrus. "1'.lOW f, Mr. Blank? en- ft? hlv `7nnu n.-.n..`I.. Wilma : uaau I L `ell! em all tail- e neat" re- auuue uuctcwara, nstless, underweight strong and robust, tf