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743.): ::i:crn.1'ct-17?- W. L BRENNAN B_a_:_yeld_`S_t. BOND [HEAlA)_ Pljnone 89 ' the young folk who always take so much pleasure out of skating and hockey. Mr. and Mrs; W. J. Abernethy PARALYSED! But Restored with Natural Herbg Elmwood, Ont., May 13th, 1927 Mr. B. J. Murfin. - Dear Sir:-l must write and let you know how our son who had creeping paralysis, is improving. He had only taken your medicine about a week when he could walk, and in three weeks had gained 13 pounds. He help- ed his father with seeding and is feeling fine. Our dau 1- ter is also making an improvement, is gaining nicely, ut is still taking your medicine. We certainly cannot praise your medicine too highly for what it has done for its all. We do not think there is any medicine on the market so effective in building up a rundown system as Mr. Murfin s Natural Herb Medicine, and we highly recommend it to our neighbors and friends. _ Hoping to see you soon, we remain, sincerely yours, 11.- .._-.1 \l_... \\7.-... f` tl:.`f\ W111 mane mm BEl'01l' unu v;5v- rous and ive him more ambition. WMi_s7sd_`JA&Ibrta Rogers, t`n!n and ......l.....! `I! ...-In-\Jn In ado ;c:&'x@:a:&_ new sews YOU, TOO, CAN BE WELL MR. `MURFIN, THE PROPRIETOR OF THE _CANA- DIAN HERB GARDENS, EXPERT IN HERBS, WILL BE AT Queen s Hotel, Barrie T one my 0Nl..Y-l-IOURS 9 AM. To 9 PM. Thursday, February 2nd CONSULTATION FREE Gall Stones Removed without an Operation, Goitre Re- moved without an Operation, Asthma, Piles, Heart Trou- bles, High Blood Pressure, Stomach Troubles, Skin Dis- eases, Bed Wetting, Worms, Nerve Troubles, Constipa- tion and Appendicitis, Kidney Troubles, Paralysis, Dia- betes, `Bright s Disease,` Lung and Bronchial Troubles, Bladder Troubles, Anaemia, Catarrh, Dropsy, Gravel, Overfatness, Female Troubles, Arthritis, Rheumatism, Neuritis and all diseases. T" ._-g- c;;n1\uI14\I-I EDEI.` l'II'aI\I3 II\I\vl\Il\ lJ\J\rnn - -.._._ to all our customerstaking Herb Treatments. This book. contains over 250 old-time Herb Formulas, the long-cher- ished secret of our forefathers, and great herbalists like Nicholasvculpeper and Pastor Kneipp, who lived many years ago,.and used them with greatsuccess. . There is an Herb for Every Disease ' THE DATE, THURSDAY, FEB. 2ND DI D.vo-u--- -_- ?_- Box 513, no Dur-1d-as St., Lonaon, Ontario `WE SELL THE HERBS THE JUICE COMES FROM `the Love That Never Dies Could Not Walk W 33;, `i: 1. i;.i,;:.;2 ` love to shield your family from \nancial worries. But supposing your wife and children were suddenly bereft -of the br_eadwinner-what then? Would they be crushed by adversity? Or would they and your home be shielded by Life Insurance-the protection of undying love? WHILE you are` alive and healthy` it is _a labor of ll ulovaavon DQCTOR BOOK FREE Welcome the; Life Insurance Reptesentatzve to your home. H e is your friend. weexs. - McCoy takes all the risk- Read this ironclad guarantee. If after taking 4 sixty cent boxes of McCoy's Cod Liver Extract Tablets or 2 one dollar boxes any thin, underweight man or woman doesn't {rain at least 5 pounds and feel vcompletely satised with the marked xmprovement in health your druggist is authorized to re- turn the purchase price. ~ A -1, 1 \A....1_.J uum Qqlunnn Au nun ;u we sincerely Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Leifso, E1mwood,- Ont, R.R. 2 motored up from Weston on Wed- nesday, the latter spending the day in Bond Head and the former in` 'D.~.~I>nn : All JJUll\ Beeton. 'rI-um-cdy,_ Junuuy 19, mo #.___--u yervice EIRCUI. THIS V THI \\'c cm this the thn BI( side dec and \'er_ $60 qui bar US and we mm more nmuwwu. Miss Afberta run-down, gained 15 pounds in six weeks. `nl..H..u Laban nu {Jun lab: 1'0 seal '"`.&`s1'io5;iJ;3"13}u EEire or mg good druggist. - . Kfusch en $5725 '.*:.-.~:,""- I have taken Kruschen` Salts for 7 hotoat 50, to ask married 30 years, have 3 sons, 29, 25, years and enclose my p ~ your opinion of my record. I have been 19, also two grandsons, 6 and 20 months. I put down my youthful afzpearance to Kruschen Salts taken each morning. should never think `of missing them. ` M I am 5 feet 5 inches in hei ht, weight 119 pounds. I can assure you my husban is very proud of me." Mrs. A. R. Lincoln. 4; orlciummr on Ito M amnion. ` 4; . ` . ELECTRIC BARRIE RESIDENTIAL SCHOOL FOR GIRLS ONTARIO Scholarship Matriculation, Solo Singing, Music, Art.` Conver-` national French em hasized. Outdoor Games and S orts. HEALTH RECORD A XCELLENT. LIMITED NU BERS FOR PROSPECTUS APPLY TO PRINCIPALS - .3!kE,*.`:.E Refrigeration Co. t -v SCHOOL`FOR EVTARIO I-`I-1- Gl......gn `ush! nnvaru www&aiwwwi!w&%| E nxsmcr NEWS &www%ww&wiiwmw `crime. has an active -humane 90-; A nlruv . CHEHSG HIE El-fl-L` buvun in anyway. -. Midland poultry Ihow. held last! week.` broke all regards with an. entry list of 460. `mm-ht lnabriatol amaeared in Mid: KNIIH I t I ? ciety. . rcolnngwood pollouhandled 175 cases last year. J. A. I-Iamer or Pruoott has pur- chased the Star Theatre. Meatord. 1:-J.!I-_.I .....-Hm chant hgl `g.t . She looks 20 greats y_u ger. paid list or 460. .' Eight inebriatu appeared Mid- land goiioe court in one day and` ines or $10 and ooateetter pleading guilty. - , I Mayor . R. A:-thur of `Collins- wood was presented with a silver Diamond Jubilee medal and an ad- dresa from the town council. - ~ -np_-.a_..'A 'f_1'....4nnn QAAIAQII hat` 9` urea: Lruxu um uvvvu vv-......,. , Meatord Hum ne Society had an advertisement :1 the local papers last week. calling attention to some Gold Weather Don't: tor- Drivers." . .n..nn. 1:m~Mmm.m-A1 Socletv took, Drivers." | `Orinia. Horticultural Society took; in $66.15 an admissions to its flow- er show last year. while its ox- penaes in connection with it were about $226. . . . . ` cnnn 13`.v\1Ai',t at Victoria I-Iarbori about szzo. . Oscar Eplett at Victoria Harbor has leased the Georgian Bay Lum- her ICcrnpa_.ny's property at Wau- baushene and will erect a. large coo erase factory. '1` ree canes ot smallpox having developed at Staynor the Medical Health Officer last week ordered the schools and churches closed, until MK danger 0'! epreadlns the disease as passed. on... _-|...t.I...- 1.1-...` I4I,__uann1nuohlan | Ulvl ucu: yucwvul Bracebrldge I-Ierald-Bracebrldge being no longer a. contestant tor t e liquor store the question is where will lt be placed. Gravenhurst and I-Iuntsvlllenre both keenly after it and both are confident. There will doubtless be a. store somewhere in Muskoka. though the oplrllon ls stlll frequently heard that Barrie -and North -Bay will be made to serve this section. HUI. VD MN: 999 uvuo The ratepayers at Oolllnlgwood will vote on February art! on a pro- posltlon to build `a. two-mllllon bu- shel grain elevator on the Collins- Wood harbor front. The `Colllnswood town councllat 9. meeting last week adopted necessary agreement and gave the b -law the first two read- lngs. The y-law authorlzes the la- sue or bonds to the extent or $800,- 000. and provldlen tor -an lnlttal payment or $100,000 by` the com- pany which will purchase and oper- ate the elevator. . AIC`_AA._- ..-_| .........- animal 1`.\v,IQ WU UMU wsvvuuvos ~ Mliatan pool rooms must close their doors at 11 p.m.. a. motion to make the closing hour 10.30 being deteeted at the inn ural meeting of the `Town Counci. The `license tee for the rim table was tixed at 0100, the second M0 and each sub- sequent table. S-25. No 11001 roonr can have less than two tables and they must be visible from the street. The question or ool room has been exercising Aliston {or some time and at the recent muni-` oinpal election a 'byihw to banish them was defeated. Yol. mi: LAUGHING AT CAPITOL THEATRE THURSI ' FRIO " Asks a- Method of Snow Removal Better for Farmers The first meeting of Innisfll Township `Council for 1928 was held in the Orange Hall. Stroud. on Jan. 9p `emu ` , _' The Clerk 'administered the statutory declaration of office af- ter which the council. took their laces at the council Hoardoas fol- ows:- `Reeve. G. C. Allan: Dep.- Reeve. Alfred L. Webb: Councillors F. W. Peacock. Chas. W. Henry and G. A. Martin. , Communications and accounts were received from the following: Donald Ross. A. E. Ame: & Co.. Dy- men-t. Anderson & Co.. Standard Bank. Lefroy. See'y.-'rreas.. Ontar- io Good Roads Association, Canada Red Cross Society and W. R. Gross- bun? HQ UP` | kurth. `U Uluuulwvu view nu. Chairmen of Standing Commit- tees tor 1928 are as roilows: Roads and Bridges, Deputy-Reeve Webb: Finance. Coun. Henry; Indigents. Coun. Peacock; Education. Coun. Martin. i \ on motion oi` Couns. Peacock and Martin. the `Clerk was instructed to write Messrs. C. Mccullough, con.- 5. and H. B. Armstrong. con. 2,` lot 25, requesting them to remove: rail fences causing obstruction of road by snow drifts". 1u'...nn_.1-tm-n~v-'rhat the Reeve road by snow arms. `Ontario Good Roads Association in. Martin-Henry--That the and Deputy-reeve be delegates to Toronto. Feb..22-24. and that the` anntual tee of $5 for membership be sen . . Snow `Plowing of Highway , Peacocle-Hem`y-Tha-t the Reeve` and Deputy-reeve interview the Tgwnshilp Solicitor re Leslie gravel` it. T . p Henry--Webb`--. That the Reeve and Deputy-reeve bring the mattax .. ........, n1nwlm'r on the Highway! 'J.'U\'VHBu`ly Duuvu-vs av --r. --V gr -- . __ ` and Deputy-reeve arms um: sum.-.-u re snow plowing on the Highway as at present conducted. before the County Council in order to serve the rural community better with a View to having the -Government ,memorla11zed to the end that some leystem be adopted which would Iserve the rural distr1c7ts better. . 1.TAnnv_.'DAn(\n(!k--Thi1-t the ten- I-DRE-ltsna new rindicate kidney trouble. Gin P111! ~ give prompt and ermanent relief nu thy act direct but gently on ' LB- `1 nnuv-.__annfh VIC hAIHQ In I-Ienr,v--Peacock--Thavt the ,der or the Standard Bank. Letroy. on S.S. No. 11 debentures. be ac-` cepted. . Pea.cock--Webb-'I`hat the Clerk's`` office remain in Stroud for 1928. u 1x7a1nh__\13nnnnnk--'Fhat the collec-. `serve the rural QISU`-IULU uctuat. ` [office remam an utrouu wt Mme. Webb--`P.eacock-'1`ha.t the collec- tor's time for collecting 1927 tax- .es be extended to Feb. 6. 1928. . ltuul-1n_T-Tnnvv--'l`hat the Road be ex-tenaect to I60. 0, .I.aa. I ! Ma.rt1n-Henry--That the Road, Supt. be instructed to gravel the road at the and of the 7th con. line. Tlnnnu _ Wnhh -. That Harry road at the and or me cm can. mm. Henry - Webb That Harry Hughes be authorized .'tO gravel road on Townline (lnnistil to W. Gwlllimbury). lots 16-20, at once under the supervision or the Road` Superintendent. I xxm-m....1-tenrv-'1`hat Fred Woods ' Superlntenaent. Webb-Henry-'1`hat Fred be appointed patrolman on the 10th concession. lot 211. lake. a.nd'that he be instructed to gravel road orposlte lots 26. 27 as soon as pos- ; a bio under the supervision of Conn. 0Ma1-tin and the Road Superinten- dent. . Henry-Mart1n-'1`hat Sam. Todd be appointed Sanitary Inspector for the south half or Innlstll. nun...-. fnv 1-ha vnr 1928 were Du $14 ORO COUNCIL NAMES %1'rsv192s OFFlCl.1_\LS ' Oro Council met at me Town Hall. Jan. 9. according to tatutes and having talgen the declaration of office were duly organized. -Coun. Home was unable to be present and was granted leave of absence. "lm: "Danna hvlnflv nnfunn some cleur. saxary. wu. J Councn adjourned to meet in Le- troy on Monday. Feb. 6, at '10.-30 a.m. ' -{VII yawn: ....--..--- .._---_ the ac't';'d'i'i~'ctT"i>ut on the kl neys--sooth :13, healing and ltrengthening them. 50 a box It all 1 ubuo _ L was grunteu wave UL auauuuc. The Reeve briefly outlined some of the necessary work before the `Council for the year. A!Vnw\vnnnInnHnhl mm-A rant! and: Uouncu I0!` U18 year. Communications were read and! disposed of from D. H. Co1erna.n,. Municipal World. Globe Indemnity Co.. A. S. `Willard. G. A. Elliott. On-ta.r!o Good `Roads Association, Ontario School `Trustees and Rate- a.vers'AAssoc1ation, Hospital for 1ck Children, Liquor Contro1Boar`d, . '1`. Simpson and 'C. H. Fullerton. 1'\nnn1r` 'M n('!nnin- was m-agent re-I J. '1'. BIIIIDBUH uuu. `kn no ruuux Luu. Donald `Mccuaig was present re- garding Lake Shqre Road. A eiaim or .MacNe1l Clarke tor garcung `Laue anqre nuuu. A claim or MacNell two sheep kllled and two injured by dogs was order-ed_pald. The following officers were ap- olnted for the present year: And- .tore. David A. Smith and Alex. Graham: Assessor, Wm. McArthur: Collector. -R. G. Kendall; Caretaker, Mra._J. Bradley: Clerk. and Treas- urer. W. -B. Tudhope: Medlcal Ot- flcer of -Health, Dr. L. H. Blgelow: Sanitary Inspector. Wm. McMillan; Member Local Board or Health. Morley Beath: `School Attendance Officer. Wm. MoArthur: sheep Val- uators. John 'Roe. Allan McLean. Fred `Sanderson and Ben Horne. Mk- oaoulnun nnnnnnh: hnfnrn H1: UIQIHIUI UNHIVUE \Il"I"l\lEl'\9 ~Innisi!il Distriot L.0.L. held 1 annual meeting in. Allandaie on Tuesday. Jan. `10. All lodges.-in the district were represented by a large number of officers and visitors. The election and installation or otiicers was conducted ;by P.D.M. Bro. W. H. Martin. assisted b `Past County Masters Bros. S. N. urst and H. G. Robertson or Barrie, with the tol- lowing result: D.M., J. W. Munro, Ailandale; D.D.M.. VF. I-Iigzinson. Angus: ' Chaplain. N. Jamieson, Thornton: Rec.`-Sec'y.. Allen, '1`h'ornton: >'l.`rees.. W. Lucas. Thorn- ton: Marshal, 1". J. Ellis. Allan- ,dale: 1st Lecturer. E. Wice. Stroud: and Lecturer. Geo. Neill)`. Churchill. . l'!`ea uanaeraun anu can nurnl The various accounts before Council were `ordered paid 4 meeting adjourned. DISTRICT ORANGE OFFICERS its annual meeting Allandalo on ..--;--. 1--.. \1n All I-.1.-.`..... 1.. n... -C omnilttee Chairmen -1 au.....Aluuu (`In >N-9N| ' U. TUTT- Good Health for a'l"l;lf-a-Cent a. Day. From wary Drug Store '15:. tho bottle. 1!. GRIFFITHS zwanms, Lm.. nlunonemr. Enllnn Bola Impamm llcuuvxsy Brom. Ltd" Tomato. Out. I (lltlb. 1750). 298 nmmzumea by I `mi uluul Ixmmn HU- ` the and (Continued `1-omIpa`8.`0 15 Mr. Jarvis wgs asked. Was it the `spirit of adventure which prompt- ed you?" . ukhu Mans-n uni: n war `an and I d.oy1:rg'h're. was a war `on. and thought I Should o," he casually replied. T ` 'I`Inn nnrnvnll nn1'I'l!1 .]V tvnie The answer correctly typies the attitude of; Mr. J arvis and so many of his fellow-countrymen to the Motherland. H- ...-- .:-.....1..:1:...A :4: Ha. cum- me momerianu. V ,He was demobilized in the sum- mer of 1908 and entered civil life after nine years in the regular army. A -brother, Edward, who had come to Canada, had died in Midland, and it was this circum- stance which brought the subject of this biography to this country. He went straight` to Midland to learn the circumstances of his brother's death, to. visit his grave and to look after the estate. T1- _..un- `Inn IIBAA nnnqg fynf and to 100K aner cue cam-w. He says he liked Canada from the very start and he -decided to make it his home. The next three years he spent in Toronto, knocking about as he calls it. He had a smattering of `bookkeep- ing which he learned in the army, but he had no particular trade or vocation. ' t u! -___1_I L--_... .....- 1....) LA nu1v_ VUUU |vlUllo, | I could turn myhand to any- A `thing,` he said with a wave of the `hand characteristic of the confi- dence which he has in himself. In 1911 he met, courted and wedded `Evelyn Paddison in Toronto. |Mrs. Jarvis is a native of Lisle and a graduate nurse. They went' to Winnipeg where Mr. Jarvis had secured a provincial government lposition. ' He had friends at_ `court ? he smilingly admitted, re-1 ferring to the late lamented Rob- ~lin Government. But when the [bugle sounded in 1914 he forgot `all about his resolutions to settle ldown, now that he was married. H1171... T canny an mnnv xynrnna an Acgu_Amn:D UUWII, IIUVV UIIIIU III? Wu: IIIEQLJ-I\a\-In When I saw so many young Canadians joining up I thought it ` about time a fully trained man was doing a come back, he said. He joined the Fort Garry Horse, `but it was not a cavalry war, as .is well known, and he transferred to the 10th Battalion. He fought at Festubert and Givenchy, at the latter place receiving the wounds which still necessitate his carry- ing his left foot in irons.` Invalid- ed to England on June 1, 1915, he spent until October 30 in hos- pital. His wife braved the sub- marine menace and crossed .the i'ocean to be at his `bedside. For n the balance of the war he was in _ the records office at London and ; in Ottawa after returning in r 1918. `He was recommended for ilconspicuous ibravery at Festubprt. ' Dun 1.1.3. I-Sun- J-Inn nail-nut! Hun`- cums 1151.1. THIS. TO YOUR SKINNY FRIEND comspicuuus 'ul.`uvI:.I.'y an .|.'cauun.gm. . :4 By this time the military busi- ness was part of Mr. Jarvis very make-up. Quite naturaily; he scarcely knew little else. \In 1919 he was appointed `secretary of the Ottawa branch of the G.W.V.A. and later was eld secretary of the Repatriation Committee for Ontario. That` work nished he. secured employment with the Air Board in the accounting depart- ment and later was with the. Dept. `of Finance and was all through the Victory Loan campaign of 31919. 15--L - -`L-....- -3 uuuuuu ndaaami ; avaw. _ -But a change of government came in 1921. Much of the after- math of the war had been mopped up and Mr. Jarvis along with many others was released. It was this change in fortune which even- tually brought him to Barrie. He rst tried his hand at the real `estate game in the Capital City, but he couldn't cut in as he puts it. He couldn't make it go. He had met" somewhat `of a nancial reverse which was accentuated `by physical worries. Six weeks in hospital with his injured foot in the spring and early summer of 1922 didn't help matters any. His physicians ordered outdoor life. \Tp\ny KN Tannin 1lBV|1!1I1 nl'YV'I{.' puyauuaua Vauctcu UHUUVVL 11.1.0: Now -Mr. Jarvis frankly admits he didn't know `beans about mark- et gardening, his present; follow- ing, when he started in. But his wife and his father-in-law did and he gives -them full credit; With theirexperience and his selling aggressiveness it -has been a hap- py and successful partnership. Wham mv wife: told mp in an lyy auu u\a\-UBDLIAL yuLvus;soA-ay. | Wheri my. wife told me to_ go out and hoe the cabbages I hoed the turnips by mistake. I cut all the beans down, I thought they were weeds. `It was alllike a big holiday to me, he said. 13"; nan-`-`L nnnuuIA\n:vaau 3n `unt: uuuuuy DU IIIU, IIC GlUo But market gardening is hard. work, as anyone who `has been in the game can attest. He purchas- ` dd 5 acres and rented 3% more. The more he learned about the game the more arduous became the work. But he liked it. There was no army discipline and no punching clocks. The vegetables grew abundantly, but he had trouble nding a market for all his products with .local merchants.` So he decided to peddle, and ped- dle he did. He took out a ped- dler s_ license and went straight to the people's doors with his pro_- duce. Often he was on the go from 4 a.m. till midnight. A trip _ to Camp Borden in early morning and to -Toronto in the afternoon for more produce was all in a day's work, \for he. had added many linesto his home-grown pro- duce. For -four years his business thrived and last.year he conceived the idea of a central depot down town and purchased the feed busi- ness of `J. V. Brett, `adding fruit, vegetables and sh. "He has since done well,'he states, agreeing that he seems to have at last round his niche in life. - ` ' 1m.._;.` 1\___..:.__ u_-..- 'I'-..;.:- 1- -.. IIIUIIU Ill Ill-U0 ' First -Deputy-Reeve Jarvis doesl `not mind a few knocks and 1'8! STANDING COMMITTEES OF` THE 1928 TOWN COUNCIL Following are the I standing ----uvdttnna In`, fh TIIWTI Following are we u;u,uuu.;~ committee: '0! the Town Council for 1928. The rst named in each case is chairman: `I -*3---um anti Annument--`H. is chairman: .. Finance and ,Assessment--H. H. vcreswicke, Geo. -C. Coles, E T. Tyrer, Moriey Livingston, S N. Hurst, Thos. Homer. Public Works and Sewers--V,. E. Knight, H.` H. -Creswicke, H. A. Jarvis, Wm. Lang`, A. Malcomson, P. J. Moran Chas._Lowe, W. J. Craven, E. McFadden. .. Fire and` ~Police-A. Malcom- son, H. H. Creswicke, H. A. Jarvis, E. T. Tyrer, S. N. Hurst, - E. E. McFadden. Market and -Parks--W. Gordon Reeve, V. E. Knight, Wm. Lang, P- J. Moran, Chas. Lowe, Thos. I-I-orner . Printing and Advertising-H. A. Jarvis` Geo. C. Coles, A. Mal- comson, Gordon Reeve, Mor- ley Livingston E. E. McFadden. , A Water and Light-P. J. Moran, ` V. E. Knight, Wm. Lang, E. T. Tyrer, Chas. Lowe, W. J. Craven. Trans ortation and Indigent- W. J. raven, Geo. C.~Co1es, W. Gordon Reeve, Morley Livingston, i S. Nixon Hurst, Thos. Horner. coa Liver mxuracn J.rUlBDlu Tell him that besides helpin him to fill out his at cheat an sunken cheeks and neck McCoy's will magce `hin}stron'c and vigo- n- w: mmm am`!-alnn. most colorful career. He first as- pired to political honors when he ran as alderman in `Ottawa. He was defeated in a eld of seven, t the two sitting members `being re- turned. He wasn't long in Barrie `before he was again in the fray. `verses. They all go to make up a Three years ago he ran for sec- `ond Deputy-Reeve and was de- feated by 25 votes in a three- cornered ght. Next year he ran I _. ..1.`I .... an 3.. TK7nuA (`van anti [cu1.'uc1'!:u ugaun &VU.'\IJ Jun; uv .5... u as alderman in Ward One and headed the poll and the following ; year was again beaten for the sec- ; ond Deputy-Reeveship in another ; three-cornered oht. `This year he made the grade by acclamation. 1' When Mr. Jarvis said he could ~ turn his hand to anything after -' being -demobilized out of the army after nine years service, a full- grown man withoutia trade, he knew whereof he spoke. He was somewhat of a boxer in both army and civilian life. He loves the game and every night of a big ght finds him `parked beside his radio following every blow. He is .. Dn._L:_ 3.. un`u'nu'nu\ 0| (`ncnnn-unvn- Lauuv Jnlasvvvaua \:v\;:._y va.vvvo .5 `N a Baptist in religion, a Conserva- tive by inclination witlra hanker- ing for the Progressives. He has supported both, the latter some-, what `half-heartedly. He is a mem- 1 ber of Corinthian Lodge A.F. & I A.M., Noble Grand of the Odd- fellows, a member of the Orient- als and an Orangeman. That, with his business and civic duties, is a big enough order for one man, but Mr. Jarvis glories in.an active life-thrives on it in fact. '7` V" V " 1 His favorte municipal ditty is } Payment of Past. Due Taxes.} He can't gure it out why some 1 pay, others are made to pay, and still others never pay. But then we have all year to hear the de- . tails. Jan. 16--IE. cauungs of `Port Co1- 1 borne `is visiting at the home of Frank Billings. . ~ I`.\II u nn "A/I've Qhnwrnnn nf [Etna-19's Frank nxuxngs. 7 `Mr. and Mrs. Sturgeon or Steele's Corners spent the week-end at the home of J. H. Smith. `L1'-..u.- fnnnnvn nl 1\`fan1i-nn Dnhin- nome or J. 11.. amlm. _ Henry -Brown of Newton Robin- son and Reynolds `Bros. of Bond Head are busy cutting down the bush on A. 'Cru1kshank s farm. formerly the John Barron farm. A sawmill will -shortly be set up on the property. - rm an 1-ha flmn n'f writing the me property. Up till the time of writing the 1 weather has `been so extremely mild . that it has been impossible touput } `skating rinks into shape. This has , meant a. keen disappointment to ~. ~# | Delco-Light s helpful electric power lightens housework.l `It brings relief from back- breaking drudgery and toil. It does the hard part of wash- ling, churning, separating. `sweeping and sewing. _It brings the water to the` kitchen. And Delco-Light, also gives plenty of bright,; safe light wherever it is; needed. Shouldn't your wife have Deleo- Light I help? ; Our new `easy pay- ` ment plan enables. you to have ' Dolco-Light. NOW. Phone, -write on call for details. ' Tell him that the quick ens way to put pounds of solid es on his bones is to take McCoy's Cod Liver Extract Tablets. mm `Hm Mani`. hashing hninlnn