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:3rd, 1916 ' I (Lll\l JVLCLLIIU IV LDUIJU1 LDVJIIO ` l Mr. Miller addressed the Council on Patriotic and Red Cross work} and a1-rang'e111c11ts were made for meetings in the following` places to discuss making: a canvass, or the! township making" a direct 5:,1'ant: L\JllLlzL4\)Al, \zlUI Ha1'ris--VVilson--That the Aud- ito1"s report be adopted. A by-law was int1'oduced appoint-I .ing2; t0W1lS]li]) officers, vi7..: 'Pa.th- `masters, V Fence Viewers, Pound Kcizpers, and Sheep Valuators. .Was 5.';i\'e11_i`ts three 1'eading.,~'s and passed. ' tin-A A. `CT: ..--....... Wni. Tracy, refuiul, (lop. 1'e.I\'ot- ta. rive)` su1'\`ey {$13.44; A. Quinlan. A11(liti11;>,' -$8.00; \V. J. (7010, Audit- ing", $S.00;_Jaeob MeDe1-niott, sheep {killed "by `zlogs, $8.00;_ Win. No)`, I A u I work on North townline, $75.23; Alf. Coc-l11'a11e, part salary as Asses- _o1', $25.00; A. B. Coutts, Rvi2g.,rist1'a- tion Births, Ma1'1'ia;,res and Deaths, $:131.'20;A. \Vilkes, balance tender and` account, 9551,78; J. M. Sneath, supplies for indi5_:'ent $8.77; Muni-, cipal \Vo1'l(l, supplies $20.89; Thos. Sutton, sheep killed.by (logs, 26.66. J Motions Wi1son-`Harris-That George T. Tracy and others be .,<:ranted, V per- mission to erect telephone poles on 8th and 9th cons.,as specied, sub- ject to approval of the council as-to location, etc. IJ......:- 1V.'l,..... r'nL..1. 4.1. - A __ ,1 u unux.L. i Communications \\'1'c`1'ei1(1 from: ;Geo. T. Tracy and others asking` ?permissio21 to erect telephone poles on the 8th and 9thfc`o`.1s. The Ami-I itdrs report was p1'esentc-d. ` "Plan F'n1]n11v;n..- nan.-nuulrn ." .. .\., ..ll4\J1L3 1L'lJULh `HG.-`S l}.lC3\.'llL\.'ll. |_ =Thc t'ol1ow1n_-_: accounts .wc1'c 1):-1s; ` sod :- ' \:~r "1 .1 -. - -- ! The council n1et.on the 13th inst. gas per adj0ur_m11ent, all the mom- ;be11s p1'esent,_vritl1 the Reeve in the chair. ' ` I VESPRA COUNCIL T 7 equipment th`a.t A -..- .....J...-., 1.00 60.00 -12.00 I *1? ' . ' 1 I Seynlour Eaton,.author and Journ-U ,alist, who `created the Teddy IBcar toy, died last week of apop-j lexy at his home near Philadelphia! Hewas 57 years old and as a boy I attended Collingwood Collegiate Institute. ' ' ket I . .\Iidh111'st, Mar. '.2()tl1, Mincsingz, Mar. 21 and Grenfol Mar. '22. Meetings to commence at Cight o clock in the l c\`enin9'. t 7T`I..-. nt\v11\n:] n.`l-:n-11-nn;1 +n `II\I II\" nnl jvg---- /ilnigdiately West of -;eT;ington Hotel. L\\:llllI5I ~ 1 The councll 9.(l30m'11c to.mect an April 3rd, at 10 :1.111. Hon. J-as. Duff, . Mi11iste1' of Agric111tu1'e, Toronto. _a The method usually adopt l is as follows:-Mix one pint. of for- malin with 40 gallons of wa 1-, or 2 tablespoonsful to 1 pail of water. Place the grain to betreated in heap on clean canvass or floor. Sprinkle formalin solution over the _:;'ra 1, then shovel. V Repeat this until every `grain "is moistened by the solu on; then cover the pile with sacking: and leave for three or four hour _. At the end 01. this time spread the grain out thinly` to dry; shov lling it over three of four times will hasten the d1'_\'in;_*'. Forty gfallonsxf the l'o1'n1alin solution is sufficient to sprinkle thiifty 01' forty bushels of i`g1'ai21, smaller amounts in proportion. V I1nn1ersing' the }__"1'E'.l11'lll a bag` `S sonietimes practiced and is equally The above fi;;1i1'es'1' n'c-sent the estimated Foss by fm'n1o1's tinrouglt Smut in :.j,'1'ai11 crops in O tarin in 1915. If you have` a" eld ot&oat.s, barley or wheat you no. doubt c`ont1'ib- uted to this great loss. ' y 1'easOi1 of the p1'o;\'alc11c0 of Siwit fast year the dang'e1' is 1'o1_1de1je. _sr1'eato1- this year. There is one Way to"- p1'eve1`1t this 511:1 that is _to effective. Treat ourSeed F0 Smut Those requiring fu1't}1o1' machine has nished the work it noties the operat- or by ringing a bell. Oneman can operate two or three:of these machines, a. fact which gives some in- dication of the great saving in labour that this new equipment has made possible and which also plays I-......-.,...4nv.4- ':v\ vnrlnn;-nnr `flan -rnan11far'.+.11r- LLJPIIIULIU JLOID J.AAuu\A\4 rlx/5:-.aApu4v vItL.I.\~ Iv --a.v-- u----v L-_.._d ,, a very important. part in reducing the manufactur- ing cost andfthe selling price of Ford cars. A ..__-- .LL1..`l- -2 -LL . rvvnn+ co17;'rI(Y 5: lnknr 9: 1.115 Wm, .,.i......,.., .,o.....g I.-- .,- _,-_ _____ Again, think of the\great saving in labor, as well as time, eected b[y the remarkable Ford drill- ingmachine that bores` 45 holes in a cylinder casting in four directions at a single turn. Do not assume from this, however, that the num- ber of employees has been increased. On the con- trary, the Ford staff has been increased by 900 men since war began. Furthermore when the present Ford schedule of wages went into effect in April 1915, the wages of these employees were increased $505000 a month. 0 2... LL. nxvnr\nr1;1nn-r111 Q11`G+n11+.;Q] 0U',UUU uluutu. If it were not for the exceedingly substantial economies made possible by this new equipment, it can be readily understood that theprice of the Ford car, built as it is today of th'e finest materials procurable, would `be very much higher. -\-r,.` 2.... n.._.L .:I:.J ...,.+ `I-mun +1-an h-nrnancm n11a`hl .`l`l .V 1Jl`UUuL'21U1C, wuuxu. Ln: vcL_y ILL`-A\lLL .....b--\..... No` ` rm that did not have the immense quantity production of the Canadian Ford plant could pos- sibly afford to install such equipment as this and consequently could not sell `a cat as good as the Ford at anywhere near the Ford pfices. ' : `l"|'Af,,, .L- LL- ........-2.......A..L 4-A1,] l'\: nlxniro now .l.`ULu. uh a.u_y vvuczc ucuu. uuu ;.u-\. 1.. .... .... In ta-d ditionN to the equipment told of above new engines were `installed in the power plant at Ford, 0ntario--6450 horse power gas; engines specially de- signed by Ford` Engineers. A1... A1... 9A.... annuy VAMA nronnk 11'1'I;1r1;YI(TG Qf. RVOTI` slgueu Dy .EUL'u Juugiuccxa. Also the four "new Ford Branch buildings at Mon- treal, Toronto, London and Winnipeg, each of them as large` as many automobile factories`, had to be furnished with machinery and appliances. Each one of these branches is so thoroughly equipped as to be able to build a Ford car complete, Each one forms a still further perfection in the already unrivalledv Ford Service to Ford owners. 1 `I J J_'L_L _ ...-.'I:n1r EULVU. IDUIVLUU DU .l`ULu. L)VV.I.lCl.Dn And the fact camhot be overlooked that a policy that dictated the expenditure of such a, great sum of cold cash as this during the progress of the war must have `been prompted by a very practical and sincere, belief in Canada s prosperity--in her future and in her fxeople. Bangrie ._g__ent $55,000,000` A. Mal- prompt A. B. COUTTS, cm-1;. JAS. LAUGI info1'1n'%i0n apply to I IUVVII 111-30 V` l.'L'I'\c . David 'McMulkin, a resident of Al- 1ist0n for 29 years is dead, ag'edV67.' `years. Jas. Thistlefhwvaite, a resident of jStayncr for 31 years, died in that gtown last week. '1-1r1r11' '1 A r|AI All cars. completely, ' equipped, including elec- tric~he'a.d1ights. Equip- . ment does "not. include* Vspeedormetr. I. l\l-ll-JLJ 5 6 I l.\l.aI.J|.l i 5 All kinds of Fruit and Ornamental Trees. Small Fruits, Evergreens, Roses, Shrubs, Climbers. etc. Everything in the Nursery line. Send list of your wants for prices. Catalogue Free. Apply For Terms A EESITQ In! K RITE l\ EIYE l1\lllIIJI5 vamuug uu A Luv. nyplg I U: I cl Inna AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE J. H. Wigner, Nurseryman, Port E1g4i61-,l?nt. TREES! ! I:-`Au A6` Dnnuk ` TD, COLLINGWOOD, ONT. WKEY TREES! ! nnnnrnnnfo1 '1`-u DRE E5 12-15 V1.41 , DCIIVJ I/IIU IJIIIICL 11 UILIUGIIJ 0 "`I don t expect you to believe anything. I was loneIy._ I wanted to be "with you and Yvonne. .Can t you understand how lonely I ve been all my life? Can t you understand how` ffungry Iam for the affection, 7" that e`very othe,r boy I ve known has had from his:parents?_ I ve never , asked you about n1y mother. I used to wonder at good deal. Every other boy had a mother. I never had one. 'I cou1Cx'n t under-tsand. I no longer] wonder. I know now that she must have hated you withall the strength of her soul. God, how" she must have hated to feel the -touch of your` `hands upon her. body! Something ' *did, I hope she afterwards found tells `me, that she left you, and if she someone who--but no, .I won t say - it. Even now I havn t the heart to hurt you by saying that. He stop-' ped, choking up with the rush of bitter words. \Vell, why don t` you say s.oI_nethingl? HT7......~..u...n. . Y n . . . . . .... :....2....... 1111166- 4 I. A spasm of painjcrosed Frederio s face. Yes, I am entitled to my innings. I ll `go back to what I said downstairs. I thought I loved and honored you last `night. I would have forgiven everything ' if you had granted me `a friedly-- yfriendly, that s all-just a frienly word. You denied-- ll`I , " pe Fruit. ,` `Her portrait? said Brood, un- believingly. _ . Yes-and I have only to look at it to T know T that ' -. she eouldn t have hurt you +- so it must have been . the other way round. She s dead xnow, I know, but she didn t die-for years after Iwas Vborn. Why was it"'tha.t I never saw her`? Why was it that I was kept up therein that damn- able village.- , . ICTXTIH-.-an AIR 11r\11 nnn4- 41nn4- vdnnl-n - Ha! came shafply' from! B1'ood s stiff lips. - ' ``-didn t find you out until it was too late. Shewas lovely, I know. She was sweet and gentle` -and she loved happiness. I can see; that in her face, in.her big, wistful `eyes. You--- llTlT'L...L!.. LL1.-.037 .'l...........,'.I...`l D..,....'.I .l.\IlL w`b;i Vhat s this? demanded Brood, startled. What are you saying? ` ` Oh I nn nu-.+ `Inna. ~nn-n+-...-.4- nun DI/(ll lJl\SLlu VV JJGIJ Gall? `YUM ca_yu1.5 1' Oh, I ve got her portrait-an_ rold photograpl1. For a month oI vet oa.1'1'ied it here in this poclket-case, over my heart. v I wouldn t part with it for all the money in_ the world. VVhen I look at the dear,| sweet, girlish face and her eyes look- back into mine, I know that Jshe loved me. V :1-r-r 1 unit -1 h 1 l (IULU VLLLGSU-*7 Where did you get that `photo- graph? demanded Brood hoarsely. Where, I say! What dammed, interefering fool--. CIT -.-....IJ..7L L4. 4-...` Ln:-Luv :-C T J \.`ll CG] DUIIIUDIIIIIB 3 ` ``I 111;,g1v1}1g you your mmngs. (:0 on! .sa1d Brood softly. ` ` Qlnn vvn-Io` 1-unvvn IAIVAA 11:: nunn Kl \J `.111 u `L3!-Illl LJL \J\I\l DUL I11 She must have loved `you once or she._wouIn t have married you. She must have loved [you 01` I ,wouldn t be here in this world. She- . [ 11-r~r III 1 '1 n Brood s smile was deadly. If you have anything more to say. to me, you would better- get it over with, Purge your soul of all the gall that embitters it. I grant you tt_xat_ privilege. Take your innings. "mugs. VI VA \lo L UK] \4lK3lllClAl-_- I suppose you want me toba- lieve that it was love for me that brought you` slinkingi to the thea- ter, said the other ironically. "`T I- nv-nnn+ `van `-4-: `r\l\`:n1vn 111 DC}. CLC]. Lug LUUP: I wouldn t be too hasty, if I were you, said Frederic, 9. note of triumph in his voice._ "`Yvo nne gave it to me. I made her promise to say nothing to you about it. She 79 [Son Yvonne found it? Yvonne? And gave it to you? What trick of fate. is this`! But-ah, it may not be a portrait of you1'-_vour mother. Some old pl1otog'raph- T TT__ ___ _. - ~ ..... \a-\an I._-..--(,_..1..._ No, it is my mother. Yvonne saw the resemblance at once and brought it to me. And it may in- terest you to know that she advis- ed me to treasure-`it all my life be- cause it would always -tell me how lovely and sweet my mother was- the mother I have_ never seen. 11~r - ,_--. L1_-L _.:._J..-.... 77 U112`, lllUulU.l' L Jluvc u.cvx.u nccu. I insxst on -seemg` that plcture, said Brood, with deadly: intensity; um . 92 ....:.1 `m....;l....:.. -l~'.~.l.1:n.- In : muu Druuu, vuuu ucq.u:._y- .uu.uu.uu_,. No, said Frederic, folding his` arms tightly across his breast. You didn t `deserve her then and _vou-' _ NV -.. .1...` 7+ Ina.-nu mhaf vrm 17!. _\'uu- v ' .You don t know what you are ' saying, boy! ` `.`Ah, don t I? Well, I ve got just a little bit of my mother safe here over my heart-a little faded card, that s al1-and you shall not rob me of that. V` Last night I was sorry for,` you. I had the feeling that some- M how you have always been`unhappy `over something that happened in the past that my mother was re- sponsible for. `And yet" 'when H I took out this photograph, this tiny bit_ of old cardboard--see, "it is. so _ small that it can be `carried in my lwaistcoat pocket-4wl1en` I took it i .fa_ce,7 .I-,-_-_by Heaven; out and looked" atshthe. pure; lovely" ; I- -knew `she-`_ jvfas unJ- 4-A .'.1Jn~n'no:, .' ' ' `THURSDAY; MARCH 23m, ""1916 LGUC, .l.'-UJ Atvuav not to blame. s Copyright. 1914. by Dodd Mead and Co. By George Barr D/I`cCut.cheon Black Is White ottle 1 55 1 55 1 so" 155 130 100 420 Reynolds, S. T. .. Rainford, W. .. .. . Rainford, Mrs. . . . . . Rayner, Alf. . . .. Ross, Dr.,W-. A. _. . Robinson, Mrs. H. Reynolds, E. B. .. Reeve, Lawrence .. . Rees, D. T. .. .. . Ross, David . .i . . Ross, Dr. J. A. . . Ross, Miss J. Reeve, W.. L. . . . . Robertson, H. G. . I Radenhurst, G. A. .. Ross, Mrs. . . .. . ' Robson, G. .. .. .. . , Richardson, Dr. .. . Reardon, Miss . . Ross, D. .. .. .. .. Richardson, W. . Redditt, M. .. .. ;. . Ronald, W. J. . . . . . Raikes, Fanny . . . . . Robinson,`Mrs. W. H. Richardson, Mrs. E. IV Richardson, Mrs. B. . Ross,`Miss C. . . g. . . Rodgers, J. D. . ., . . Robinson, Peter .. ReynoLds, \V.~J. .. . Rusk, Wm. ............. .. I Reynolds, C. \V. .. Rowcliife, F. .. Robinson,eJ. A. .. . Richardson, R. G. . . . Re.id, Mrs. J. F. .. Richardson, M. . . . Robinson, Mrs. H. . . . Riddell, Mrs. J. A. . . Redfern, Thos.. . . . . Reynolds, Mrs. T. . . Rayner, Alf.., Sr. . . . Saso, John .. . . . . . Smith, A. W`. . . Simmons, V. . . Shanahan, J._ E. .. . Sindrey, John . . . . . Sarjeant, F. . . Scott, M. .. .. .. .. Sheppard, C. A. .. . Sinclair, John . . . . Sweeney, VV. .. . . Spry, Mrs. A. . . Sims, H. A. .. . Scott, Mrs. W. .. Sprott, R. J. . . S.utcli"c,- J. E. .. . . Stephens, Mrs. S. . . IStone, Mrs. A. E. . . . Sarjcant. A. J. . . Somcrville, L. .. Swinnerton, C. .. .. ` Simmons, _Geo. B. .. Sheppard, John .. Shannon, \V. J. .. . Sewrey, Thos. . . . . . Smith, Mrs. T. .. .. Smith, Hy. .. .. .. . Scott, J. G. .. .. Steckles Mrs. .. Smith, B. W. . . . . lSpearin, Geo. . . . . . Spearin, Mrs. ,. -. Stewart, D.~M. . . '. . . Stevenson, Miss K. . Stevenson Mrs. McL.. Isibhald, M. .. .. .. . ;Stephens, R. A. .. Scott, H. M. .. .. Scott, Mrs. Wm. . . Spearin, Mrs. L. . . Scott Jas. W. Stavely, A. ` . . . . gpcarin, Gco. . . . f Tn}:-n 'l\II'n KJIJUCLL 11.1, \.lU`Jo St. John, Mr. Stephens, Miss C. Sinclair, Thos . . Sweeney, Lorne . . Smith, Mrs. H. -Sterling`, Miss .. ..'. S0m_ervi.lle, Jos. . . . .. Stotesbury, H. . I II Shillington. W. .. .. Strang, H. P. . . -. .- .. Spcarin, B. .. .. Sweeney, G. S. .. Shouldice, Gr. .. Scanmels, V. . . Sanders, Alf. .. Sibbald, Jno. .. .. Sibbald, VVm. . . . . Smith, C. M. Shaw, F. E. Syme, J. M. . . . . Sibbald, W. A. .. Stone, W. F. .V. .. . `Soules, W. P. . . . . Simon, A. D.` . . Scott, W. . . p . . 5 . . . Smi_th,'Mrs. J. M. . . . Smith, J. H.` .. . Shlan-a`han, Jas. ...... .. Shanacy, M. . ., . . ' . Shouldice, W. . . . . . Stapleton, .A. E. . . Smith, Frank . . . . Sarjeant, W. A Schmidt, F. .. `Sfnith, S. A. oi .. . Sheen, L.,.. .. . , Sheer, Miss .. l Shear, E. .. . _ Sanders, H." P. .. .. Service, J. C. . . .. . . . ' S-mith',.Mrs.'B. . : Spencer,-~ R. t. . . . V . Thompson, D. T. . . . ' Tillett, -W. _ . . . . .. , Turner, VV. A. . . . . . Tooke, T. .. . . . . `Tooke, E. .. 5 Tribbple, Wm. . . . Turner, S. .. .. l Thompson, C. Taylor, Wm. .. .. . E Turk, Rev... .. . Thomson, H. .. t Tucker, D. A. .. .. , Tribble, Vera .. .. . Too'ke, L. . ;Turp1e, C. .. .. . , Touchette, A. . . . . . _`Telephone Operators. 7 Twiss, Harry .. . Thompson. W. C. . . . 1 Tuck, A. J. ........ [Tooke, W. G. .. . Taylor, M'rs. W. B. . 7. Taylor,'B.ev. E. B. . . . 3 Taylor, Mrs.*C. . . . . . F Tompkins, Mrs..C., . . . 13 Tyndall, Mrs; . . - . . . ;'f;Taylor,_.Mrs. A. . . .. . . 5 ;Thompson, Mrs; J 3. .:'1`.11.1' 1.11I.`.t1 11.;1D.I'.-* * - Tijunkltl = ` Simmons Ray . . Contrfbuons to Patriotic Pd} (Contined from /-1-rs olds, S. T. ford, .. ford, . . er, .. , rison, olds, 3, . . . .. , .. ,.Dr. A. .. , 3, .. .. rtson, .. nhurst, .. .. 3n, .. .. Lrdson, ion, .. trdson, Ltt, ..; .. ld,-W. .. .. .. es, . 1s0n,`Mrs. . l.I`dSOI1, M. +.rds'on, . `Miss .. ars, J.vD. lS011, )Lds, LSOD, . 11, rn. . )lds, .. . 3r, .. .. .. .. l, xons, .. ahan, .. ey, .. .. .. ant, M `I III` )ard, .. xir, .. .. my, .. .. 1\rf.... \\.' liage 6) 50.00 10.00 12.00 5100 1-00.00 .0 . 'If\ |Barrie 106] 925:} 60.4 100.1 1 50 1 00 100 2-00 1 75 1 25 1 00* l 25 1 00 55.75 2.40 25.00 E'{\l'\ 15.4 lty of les. hloUUl 6.00 -V 0!! An. 4.53 I l'\!'l VV UIJIJ, ll. 11 |Wilkesx, Am-e'd '. W`i1le1's, Family .. Wisdom, J. D. Go. iW'ebb, W. B. . Whitebread, E. D. . . White, Mrs. \V. .. Wilson, Geo. .; Webb, Gr. .. .. White, \V. J. . . Waisberg, D. _.`. . . Wilkinson, Mrs. S. Watson, G. .. .. Whitney, Mrs. . . . . Wright,, A. P. . . . . Wilkinson, A. ........ .. Wisdom, Min, Sr. . . VValker, M. . .. . . . . Webb, Albert . . . . Walker, A. G. . .' . . Waddington, Jos. . . Welter , Mr. .. VV.ilmsh0fer, H. . VVice, Mrs. \V. C. . . W'1'ight,'iMI-s. . . . . We1keI', M. H. . . . . Walker, Mrs.` . . Turner, Mrs. H. . . . I Urry, W. ... . . . . . . . . . .. U_rry, Fred Unindricated . . lunderhm, R. H. .. , Underhill, -]_3 `. .. . . Upham, G. M. .. Usher, E. M. . . . . Urquhart, Mrs. A. . . Vair, John W. . . . . . Vair, L. .' . . .. Vair, L. J. .. .. .. Vair, Jas. .. F l 1 Vickers, Jas. .. . . Vickers, Geo. . . Vance, Judge `. . .. Vine, David . . . . . . \ViCe, A. B. .. .. Whitby, A. W . .. Warren, Harvey . .` \\"',all, N. J. . . . . . . \V'alker, M. E. .. Wiseman, F. . . . . \Va 1ls, VV. C. . . \Valsh &- Horsfield lwarren, Chas. .. Warner, Miss M. VVest, A. H. .. .. .W'est, Wm. . . . . . . Wiley, W. J. . . . . \Vallwin, Dr. H. .. \V0lfe11den, R. L. Wells, Dr. S. M. .. 'W0lfenden, R. J.` Western, R. .. .. Wheadon, \V. . . . lwilson, P. W. .. Walker, Eva .. .. 'Wright,.C. . . . . . . W'illiams, Otto . Well Wisher ,. . . . \Vright, Mrs.'G. H. \Vismer, Judge Williams, E. .. . Wylie, Wm. .. Walker, Geo. . .. rW'alke1-, S. C. . . . . Webb, R. H. .. 1U:`lL._... A 12...! avid.. .. .. .. ,Chas. L ,A.W. ,Harvey .J. .. Ln, .. w. .. If II Horsfiel , X. . VHL ... Dr. M. " W. .. .. 1, ien, 1, n, W , G isher .. ien, s, 0to '.'. II Mrs.-`G. , s, . Wm. .. .. R. LIP 1 can-on .nu_o . o A o . on L. .. lias" The Canadian Ford Company has Spent Over a Million Dollars in New Equipment Since the Beginning of the War Sugar. . To increase the eiciency and the capacit-yof the Ford Canadian plant" and its service stations--to produce even'a better car at a lower cost of manu- facture, A thus to sell at a lower -price, the Ford Canadian executivesihiave put over a. million doll- ars into new equipment since August, -1914. FI11,l,.L L1_S_ -___._,__]11_.___ `L -_ 1...-.. __-_.1- ........,. ........ `kn- u.L:n 1l.l|)\J 1.10" ukiuxlinzsuuu usuvv .. A\95u|nJv ..---.- .Tl1'at thisexpenditure has been made since war be- g-`an indicates most emphatically the unquestionable lbelief-,of the Canadian Ford Company -in the present and future prosperity of Canada an-d.the triumph of the Empire. In factathe Ford Canadian executives are so rmly convinced of this that they are govern- ing the entire policy of a great ten million dollar Canadian Company in accordance with this belief. C`|',,-_ L1__ L__.__.-_-_.... -2 ._...... AL--. LI.-.uv.-. nvsnv-\+ nr\_ `used to "turn out 6oo partsva day, now -have bee U1 ulauuxakwuxc. . p For instance three drill presses that formerly were I supplanted by three punch presses that turn 011 3000 parts a_'day, and there is absolutely no sacr ce in quality. of work. At a- cost of $40,000 three truly wonderful milli machines were installed that mill 48 Ford eng' e cylinders at once with perfect accuracy. 1 .1 ,1 ,-, .'l-_-._`I _r ~_|`l'I ...... I-Ln Ford Motor Cqgmpany of Canada, Limited `ting could be done at all and it was a slo blank and talking out the nished gear. V_Y1-I-I-IV-Cl-=| cu; vuuu vvxunx IJULADMU uvuuunuvJ- Perhaps the most Wonderful of 'a`1l are the gear cutting machines that are a, source of a ment to those` acquainted with gear cu-ttingpmet ods in vogue several years ago. Then there were only two or three shops on the continent where gea cut-. an'd most exalcting process. But in the Ford C adian plant there are no less than 46 wonderful au omatic gear hcutting machines that turn out gear cut ab- solutely perfect in one-twentieth the tim without the touch of human hands except for putti g in the hen the Ford Runabout - _- $480 Ford Touring - - - 530 Ford` Couplet - - - 730 Ford,Sedan `- r_ - 890 Ford Town Car 4- -.- 780 f.o.b. `Ford Ontario` T.%R.' Huxtable Garage Stfet A - L NORTHERN -"ADVANCE 50 v#od,Johh0:. 'gmwmmgA1u' 10.00; 1 "5 6 00. Young, -T_._ T; . . 2301 A 2.06] 0.00, _ 4 9! as ad_]o1u'_m11e. 1 6 met 2 0 2 ()0; berg p1-escnt, with ' 50 L 3 00} 2 00;Ge0. am 0 00pe1`missim1 O1'CC ` 0 ion 91:1 0 1 8 The followin.-_r a: ,m _; 1 0 0 5 I I 106] 106355 25.00 6.00 24.00! 36.00: nnni I'~lUoUU 12.00 5.00 znn ll llllll " Fence Viewers T V I ! _ James _Qruinlan;T R-. I). Coutts, .-'\.l ;.\-V. Partr1dg'o, `Geo. M<:Donald, Wm.! I*Ioward, \Vm. Grant Fred. Foyston, Hy. P1'ist. Jas. Gra},1an1, J. \V. For-. ris, G00. '1`. Yo1m;:,_Thos. ';\Iinnikin.f ' ' Poundkeepers V | Joseph Quinlan-, Jas. F-rankcom, `Robert VVattie, Fred Priest, Joseph ICoupland_ Thos. Wallwin W. G. Richardson, Ed. McLean , G. G.| Young` Geo. Shannon M. Caston J. ox-ok; A1ex. Gilchrist . T Sheep Avaluators , V V Geo. Crawford, \V. J. Do11g11e1'ty, John J. Smith, VVallace Richardson; `and Mathew Robertson. 'II'l'I 1 I1 ['1 `ll