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`All of which is respectfully submitted. An Economizer \\"i5} . g `of Time and Labor That`s why the shrewd farmer appreciates the value of the Bell Telephone Service. V _ A_ He may_ be miles from the railroad and the nearest shippinggpoint. He is expectin a freight shipment- what does he do P! With his Bel Telephone he calls up the freight agent. /If the shipment has not an'ived-no going to town. i _ The:i'e s_alW8Y3 Plenty at hand to do. The A $.1'Vi e giveshim`opportunity- Consult 7. I r herein outlined, will as nearly as possible, make the in- I +111) 1:1-nn1un`.1~.'I.3:.-.. '.1....J.-_`I , 1 Q91 On behalf of. the Board of Directors, of the aairsg and nancial position of XVILLIAM C. EDWARDS, .March 9, .; quuq cuagsuvsuuu \.uuns- nu _,puu_ WWO anew or $100 each. on. P. "Donnell, proprietor of the Robinson house, for `selling liquor without .9. licence. He ldiemissed the third charge, in which `defendant Set up an. alibi.-` The costs`. totalled $20.99. Inspector A Fisher laid` `all the charges. fo the most en- President. 901:] still the- 1911.. Obuncil` Deals With Lake Front. In" the supplementary estimates of` the Ontario Government $13,000 was voted towards extensions and im- provements at the Orillia Asylum. The. Dunn farm of` over 100 acres .has| been purchased and added to the; grounds. Some improvements to the` stables and other buildings will also` be made. The Government has not` made any announcement as to the em! largement of the asylum itself, al-' though something of the kind was ex- pected, after reading the statements in the Toronto papers last fall. . b V we . I also took Lydia yE.' Pi-nkham a Vegetable Comfound before my baby was born, and recommend it highl to all pro ant women.-MR8." ; WANDBY, 92)g~an Ave. , Toronto, Ont. Another Woman cured llaple -Creek, Sank; -1 have need Lydia E. Pl`nkham'a Vegetable Cem- Blood`Pu:-ler, and I am new rlecthealth. Iwaatronbled. '3'. - month. .1 know other" 118,000 for Asylum Improvements. Toronto.-.-I gladly. give you my testimonial in favor of our wonderful 4 medicines. Last Octo er I wrote to you for adviceas I was completely run down, had bearing down sensation in '- bowel,` backache, and pain in `the side. I also suf- fered terribly from the lower part or The meeting` called for last Friday` `evening to discuss the proposed en- largement of the hospital was poorly attended, and no action was taken. Some steps will have to be taken in the near future, if the much needed 'building is .to_ be erected during,-the - coming _ summer. . . F-,9 v-_II- punnsn tau :1 you tl:nks-itwill bl ' th - - ii, ..:4. -a.;..'....n--. ;_.*., ` ;A% 5\nn%AFTs%.%oN FORElGN_._QQ_U`t'lU.E;_ B..._. |...._-|. I-.0 'l~|.'.` lW._-_n_- n--|. -9 n-..__-__ Er . ht rtsu vucusu yuan: `wk . lSIlII_lI B&W'."`9_.`.4Ii`.'.(".v: Chin; ~ G:-at Bitain Neauco Siam West Indfei, ~'l.`l|e slnount of these drafts is stated in the money of the country where they are pay-` _ tejthst is they are drawn'in sterling, francs, marks, lire," kronen, o:-ins, yen, i ; BARRIEBRANCH Ilels, roubles, etc., as the case may he. -'Tl'iis ensures that the psyee sbr.oa.d wi1l receive the actual amount intended, - ' ` \ ` T - _ 233 Z H . H. J,~GRASETT..'hisnsgen. " 1 Jwtxrvrwv . `T131093 1TAL - , ntgou I uljlili &'|I|||'|j ` Every: - Tho Canadian Bank of Commerce io _equipped to issue` tlraf is on? arncipal cities in the following count;-in withougldela} :- = Clltn Grape: ` null Annnl' ` 2I....:-` Police agistrate Clark iAmp_o ;s`ed_ two nets" on.P. 9"fDonnll, -....._:..A..... -1! LL- 'n-I_n__.___, `I O ran v "-`~-_".. -51$ " - ----I---2' ` ` I` '-;8l._R.-'.EDMUND WALKER. c.v.o..v L|..D.. p.c.L., Pnuspgmf 1 ALEXANDER -LAIRD. etnmu Mguqkan % ORILLIA STRONG After receivin your directions, followed them closely and am now entirely free from ain in back and wels, and am stronger in every `DIV- ` IVOIIII Italy Innnn _The Canadian, Magazine- for March containsan article on The Surrender of Poundmaker. by. Major 0. F. Winter of the Canadian Militia, an eye witness of that interesting event. He gives an observant account of the whole negotiations. The article is well'illustrated. Teaching the Mars mer How to Farm, is. the somewhat pretentious title of an article by Donald G. French which proves `to be as comprehensive account of `what the ,Ontario-,D`epartment of Agriculture is doing towards" helpinge the `farmers of the Province , to farm. scientically, _Other_ articles_ of more than 1. passing = interest `are '-AW'.".it:._.;i9i `.1191 .`EmV'..-"' lb! `How ` nwie. Miss May Slnannahap and ' Mr. J.` Shannahan, T.` McLaughlin, D. Man`-| ville and G. Reynolds were" guests at" J. McLaughlin s "on Sunday. ' l 11.. /1 11'1- Among the number from here who took in the ball at Phelpston Monday night wer Miss Violet: and'Jas; Mc- Laughlin and Ernest Carson. ` T `Mr. Reynolds.` visited_ on Sunday at M. Coughlin s. l A...-.... LL- __--_.L-A 0- ` `I The Apto hdUke:y: t;(az;r;1m-came out Ilast Saturday evening to play Hendrie 3but the "Hendrie'boys-- were too much for them, defeating them by a score` of 2 to 1. AMEN MI1.I`.'sT (Too late for last week). The Rev. Mr. Legate conducted sei- vice here last Sunday.` v A URI- A The Antenz cixgirwrigurneyed over 1:6 Flos last Sunday afternoon, T . uoox, I crook Salk. - _ zo:`3g13.n:}wwt mntlm armx ho =mmgom The rink was in grand shae `last week. j ` ' V J `` There as one feature of this tariff! ~!that 1- think will. , be invoked as a} ;|source of prot to the farmers, that; .!lB hay. What-effect that_will have in places Where the farmer lives near the border,.,I am not prepared to-say, I do not think it will have very much. It is not a question, of course, of what the tarif is, but of _what the prices `late in the two _countrie.s, and if we do not want to ship hay into the United . States, it matters not at all what the` ,tari* may be. But having some prac- !tical knowledge on tliiswquestion, as I `profess to have on agricultural. ques- itions, I would" say he is_rather a poor `izfassh of fa;mer who aims at selling A is ay_. he wise farmer, the pr o- ggressive farmer, will not aim at ..se1l- ing much hay, he will convert it into the iiished_product by feeding and fattening his stock and thus getting ladditional. prot. Further, he restores` so the soil the fertility and the pro- uctiveness that has been taken tem- porarily from it _in the production of his `hay: The wise farmer, the pro- av_ail himself. to any great extent of this opportunity, and I would deplore Vzry 1111111011] If any large quantity of piur ay s on d go across the boundary ne_, because I feel it would be almost equivalent to transferring the fertility of our farms to the United States. Thus, after giv`ng_ the Americans com- mand of our _fruit_grow1ng industry, we would be furnishing them with means. to build up more and more their fiiut `industry and proportionately iin- . ' poverishing that industry in our coun- ,try._ I have never been in the cattle {business to. any extent and so dovnot `profess to be an expert onthat ques- .. ition, but it seems to me the same argu. ment apphes to it in regard to by-pro- , ducts. From the hide which you take {from the animal down to other less iva_1uable'by-products, that can all be `utilized. in build.ing.up industries and ipromoting fertility in Canada, we lose !some. sources of prot If we transfer - ;the live animals to the-United States. 1 g-Haughton Lennox spealiing on_ Reci- ` } procity,_House of Commons, Feb y. 1 I 16th. . A I TRANSPERRING FERTILITY ` OF OUR FARMS TO THE The private` boat houes will be con- tinued i_n a row from these to the park. They will all be built from plans fur- nished bygthe town engineer and will` be made of corrugated iron, on wooden frames. All will` be one ` storey and will not be any higher thani-ithe' C. `P. R. track, so that they will not ob- structrthe view. Piles are now being d'riven.:fgr these buildings, which will beerected at once. . -All boat owners will. pay for their own boat houses, the town giving each at lease of their site for ten years at the.rate .ofr20 cents per foot per annum. Another. row of private boathouses ' will also be built between Mrs. Dean s and Colborne street on the same. conditions. CANADIAN , MAGAZINE` ron IIAIIINE NOW `XI Norway - Pangma. _ PBTHI ' Peru ' Philippine Island: ts. uwlucnuua _ UEICIIQII ' ..--- ....... um yluuu an .uuu UL u1B_D6B17. if not the `best, musical omgdies of the presgnt:season.' , ` 4 ' V` The management` (Cha's...A. Goettler) has._ left -vnothi undone to-. maintain ' :1I 0aV`1..i'81.A1.l9B1=.* -v'.1!tf&l1l.1I.ll't1~Lv V:.W1l.ich,I with. . .9 nomnna lik J*iIli*a.`p ."".';' C RC1: fCOMME '. . _ _ . H > ` ' > I W H . . . - . . on. 7 u . . ~ ; `n Y asuv-uuuau uxlulululu Hazel Kirka is the Prima Donna of the present company and one more youthful and `capable than `she `has never appeared on the. ..l'ocal `stage. She, has a magnicent high lyric so- prano voice, with" looks "and, insure _ to add.` It is positive that the attraction will hold itspplace as one of the best. [if nnfrin "ha-I. ' mu.l.'..1 `........-.1:-'.. -3 I-' a:wu- ALIDD IJLIU J-JHUII Kflrll I 011 I , A capable company with the well known E.- Coit Albertson, at its lead will present. ` ` A Stubborn `Cinderella. -' Mr. Albertson has made a" great suc- cess in musical `comedy and wherever he has appeared has received the most favorable gs`:-iti.ci_sma. ` "H- _-1 1'7_'._.I. _` , vrv-u `Avalon vu LIIUIDUGJ, auasuu .l.U|;Llo This is the much talked of musical , show of quality A Stubborn Cinder- ella by the `authors of The Time, the Place and the Girl, The God- dess of Liberty, and other -big suc- cesses. The story of A Stubborn `Cinderel- la is toldvin three acts, the first be- ing laid on the campus of the Colum- bus University, where a certain` Lady Leslie who has never spoken to a young man in all. her life, meets the handsome and dashing Collegian Mac. The meeting takes place at the unveiling of a statue, and Lady Leslie s unsophistication produces many amusing situations. The second act is that of a railroad-wreck, due to a land slide, the scene being laid in the far west, and the third act is in California where Lady Leslie has gone to meet her promised husband whom she has. never met. -At this juncture -she becomes ustubhorn and decides that she, doesn t want anybody but Mac and she gets-him too. During the ~` last scene a beautiful de- scriptive ballet entitled The A Orange l,`ete is seen. introducing the great- est sonn hit of the season When You First. Kiss the Last Girl You Love. A tIl|i\n`\`n nnnn .... __!LI, One of the attractions that local theatregoermhave been looking for- ward to eagerly since "its rst an- nouncement at the beginning of. the season, will f be here "at the Grand Opera House on Thursday, March 16th. `I `G 4-Ian vnnnk `n`1pnp` l\` sun...-.3 ... A Gorgeously Staged Comic Opera which will be Heard Hear IA STUBBORN JJAIIVV Iullcc O I Sm1th. . _. T. . l`____,A, Iulnsnavulo I 0 o Grassett. .. u v uu uuv uuyauauauy UL but! mums. egeree Bassett was kept busv hand- ing out penalties, but his work gave general satisfaction. The line-ups were :- Bankers S Ladies Barnum. . . . . . . . .Goal . . . . . . Sheppard Oakley . . . . . . , . . .Point . . . . . . . Parish Stanley . . . . . . . . . .Cover . . . .I. Scott Velker. . . `. . . . . . .Rover . . . . . . . . Tate Brownlee . . . . . . .Cf~_1_1_tre . . . . Scott ""-"'E! "' l"'J' ` |_ `Brownlee,_ [Smith and Voelker, al-! `though playing ne combination, could not break through the' magnificent de- fenee put up by Misses I. Scott, Parish, and Tate, and the gong rang just as Stanley had passed all but the goal- keeper. At a special g;;.aa;";{t3{;'bri11a.' . Town Council -held last week the water front question was nally disposed of. The Council conferred with Mrs. Dean -. in regard to removing herbeat house .1` from its present position, as it is now an eyesore and an obstruction to the council half way. The council decid- ed to buy the gypsy `boat house ."from Mr. A. Tait, for which they paid $300 and gave Mrs. Dean 3. life lease of it. Part of her present building will also be moved over and connected view of the lake. Mrs. Dean met thel with the gypsy boathouse on the south side. It is estimated that this* will cost the town another $100 or so.` Mrs. Dean will spend from $500 to $1,- . 000' in putting the buildings in first! class shape. IIIL- AL ,,, I A II I -r I In the overtime period, theladies were hard-checked, but Miss Parish landed another in. the nets, thus mak- ing. the score 3-2, and placing bevond a doubt the supremacy of the ladies. Rafnrnn nonnn++ tnnn `rl\w\` L.-..-- 'L.....'l When the play resumed the ladies were much refreshed, starting the second half at a pace `that kept the nanciers on the jump. The puck re- mained in the Colts . territory, but the ladies failed to negotiate another. Then Smith, the wing man, took a jaunt to the opposite end and tallied {number 2 for the Bankers. Things `looked serious for the" ladies with the `score 2-1 against -them, and then something happened. Miss Tate gave an exhibition a of how to play the game, displaying some grand stand work, and with the assistance of Miss B. Scott tied the score, with only ve minutes remaining to play. V V .5______`_ _ .. .. -. - The. puck was , faced at 5 o c1ockl sharp,,the game~'starting with one of Voelker s :end:to -end rushes, only to come to I grie1'- at the hands of Miss I. Scott, who broke away and displaying a ne combination with rthe wing, scored the initial counter for the ladies. They `smiled. ' This caused the Colts to awaken to `the fact thatlthe feminine puck-chas- ers were decidedly classy. Brown- lee," the star of _centre ice, tried re- peatedly to get away, but was just as often stopped by the most approv- ed style of body-checking displayed here this winter. At this stage the- boys were encouraged by securing a counter. Voelker got the puck o a rebound and immediately landed it in the nets. This made the score 141 at half time. - j ATa|f&_whih*Put it Over. .V A. bpout the best game of the hockey season _was_ played last Thursday e.f:t'ern'oon,_ when the Ladies defeated -.Vee1ker"sr. Colts "(Bnnkers) joy a score of 3-2.;-, It required afiyovertime p_erio_d of _'ten'. Ininutee to" decide this`%'strugg1e for supremacy ..1_)e_tween the fair sex and the` money-`changers, the success of the`-ladies being regardedhy many as an` atigury ofthe coming day -when mere ;n~an,wi1l 1:. wrap to. take second ,` . place iii every line. _ ' ~VOEl.%KER S %COLTS| Eu ggg; nums_ a,A3_ f ',_ Bkeeber, " n -mar nMhe%rest I-*1 -u.e nmcse... +...Goal .... .. shliiral : . . ... .Centre .B. Scott ..R. Wing . . . . .K. Hogg . . .L. .Wing .'.. Hogg - a At a meeting of, representatives of ,the Northern Volunteer Firemen s `As- iisociation held in Orillia last week, it was decided to hold the annual tour- nament at Huntsville on Thursday, _ _.August 3rd. All the `towns in` the As-! `sociation sent repres'entatives,. Vexceptl .Penetanguishene. Mr. Joe. Gibbons,l Orillia, is President of the Association this year, and Mr. D. M. Grant, Hunts- ville, Secretary-Treasurer. THE -N4)%tii`H`ER'1%$I . The scVen;a;3f"":`1;1"A3-os_;:u.!_I'1`o:s, _;';" all new_ and Wight. ` - ' ' % Bl'__- _ V Sox1i1VeW"of"`_`t :lW1<'a_` big , aging `hits _ `ate ,Wh_at s the` Us_e, , I;oy9f Me "Just Because, _ V`,.`;I;l."_;` f1heyd_ ,.I_?o '1', `.Ad,8 . W. 1ii.b'*A1_{.V!.1." ; -.'.3|7-.~ 1,I1.` ,I1,!;f" Kmm mi 'fhe ehor\'1ev has beeri `especially selected and 3 better sipging chorus never-' left Chieagq for a road -tour. fI1I._ -,A -- I - . I the same calibre, will surely `merit a large audience. ; ' - g CANADA QEMENT COMPANY, LIMITED T. Beecrbit T. a:EcnorT,Manage`r rersonable rates. . Collec- tion of Notes and Accounts given special attention. ` A Drafts Issued. payable anywhere. Cheques on outside banks `cashed at lowest rates of exchange. . . . . Sale Notes Cached or Collected. on most favorable terms. T Transact a General Banking. Business. . '. . . ,N6tes Discounted The other boat liveries, Messrs.! Bridgewater, Rowland and Ross, have} been given sites between Mississaga! and Goldwater streets. They will be` given 8 lease of 70 feet frontage.` Your Directorsifeel that `the policy, as possible terests of the consumers, the employee, and the shareholders identical, and will inure during and benecial results -for all concerned. 9 For the purpose of stimulating interest in the Company on behalf of the Employees, both in efficiency and cheapening production,` as well as creating a feeling of mutual goodwill, your Directors deem it expedient to introduce agsystem, already adopted by several large industrial corporations with benecial results, viz., to enable employee to become the possessors of Preferred and Common Stock at prices which will be attractive to them, the employee paying a xed amount per share per month out of their savings, and the Company carrying the stock for them, charging a rate of 5 per cent. interest. If the plan is put into eect, all. dividends will be credited to the employee applying for the stock. Said stoch will be held in trust forthe employe for a. term of ve years, excepting in exceptional cases, such as death, -when his heirs will receive whatbenet a deceased employe has derived from subscribing to the stock._ A i ` With ' the View of educating the public, and popularizing the use of cement, in addition to the ordin- ary advertising, the Company has published a small book illustrating some of the many uses to which cement may be put, for which bookvthere has been a great demand, 25,000 applications for same hav- ing been received during the past six months. ` It is also the policy of the Company to equalize" the `price of cement throughout Canada in so far as the physical conditions make such possible, and in furtherance of this policy, your Directors have arranged to purchase a site near Winnipeg, on`whi'ch they will erect, this year, a mill to grind clinker, which clinker will be shippeil from one of our Eastern mills. The buildings, machinery, etc., will be planned so that, should it at any time in the future be advisable, a Burning Department can be added, and the clinker produced on the property. And further, an agreement a has been entered into whereby this Company expects to acquire, in the near future, a property at Exshaw, which, added to our Calgary plant and the projected plant at Winni- peg, will put us in the position of anticipating any extraordinary growth in the consumption of cement in the Great West. ' i The Shareholders prots will depend on the increased volume of the Company s business, the 1oli~_v of the Company` being the maintenance of such a stable position as will insure regular and uniform pz1_\'~ ments of interest on its bonds and .dividends on its Preferred stocl, and at the same time be in a posi- tion to withstand any unforseenemergency that may arise consequent on business depression or other- wise, which condition naturallynecessitates the accumulation of, and the maintenance of, a large cash reserve. ' ' During the current year, we look `for a larger natural demand, which demand will be stimulated by continuing to manufacture ca` st_rict1y-[high grade article, and by selling it at the lowest possible price. This anticipated increase willienable us to operate our. plants to better advantage than in the past, but we "do not expect that the demand will be suicient /to enable us to put into operation either of the two plants which have been idle since the organization of this Company. However, it is mn- dently expected that the increased demand, and increased output, will result in further savings in the cost of manufacture and distribution, and it is the policy of your Directors to give your customers the benet of these reductions . _ Wettrust, when you consider theabove r:entioneds conditions, and also the fact that during 1910 our plants were only operated"; to 57.6-per cent. _of their capacity, the prots shown will be satisfactory to the Shareholders. ' ' ' ' I . 7 A _ A . _ Early in .1910-{the price. of our product was xed at a lower price than cement had ever been for in Canada, A` except/ing for a `short period in 1909,_but your Directors are pleased to state that anticipated savings in- manufacturing and distributing our products were such that they were able to `further reduce this` price._ I ' ` . In "presenting the Balance Sheet, we call attention to the Company s strong nancial position as dig. closed by the large amount of cash on han, and other quick assets, andthe comparatively small amount of ,eu'rrent- liabilities. _ After providingesflr interest on our Bondsand Dividends on our Preferred St00kl for the year, we have been able to set up reserves for depreciation, extraordinary repairs and re. newals, bad debts, etc.,"and carry forward a substantial `balance to Surplus Account. \ The `consumptidn of cementV-during tbe past year was not as laijge as anticipated, Our business uJ'~`o suered on account of the _Railways`not being able to meet our ful1_requi~rements for cars during the heavy shipping season; consequently, we `carry over from "last year 781,116 barrels of cement. By Lydia E; Pinkham s Vegeta_Ible_Cp1_1_1p)_und "the" TO .BANKERS. Oce Hou_raT10 to ..Youx- 1)i.rectors,...b e:g' to preentgietewith the annual statement the aifain '(:'_Jan'a_daA Cement" Company,~'Limited, as of th 31st tDecember, 1910. THE "sHjARHo.LDERs Ilieporfof the Board of Directors 6:. CO. MADE WELL AND