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A eld near the house tehceti . to ham any kind of stock is Just about u handy and essential as 3 burn an. WW-W"-% % I warm water. ; The peak of Tenerltf, in thv Tlslands, throws a aha.dcw.;ga-ggchmgf E ` ucnrgs the sea for a. dlstancoot my .- m I . V1-3 ;.;;.;,.; sink M1,, ..,,, . W, of `paper into some paramn and rub .the sink with it. Rinse well with ,_ ` I-.'I:;-.1 ..... _.._._ ! W11en_wa.shing knives never allow the handles to soak in the water, ah it not only loosens them, but turns them yellow. ./ u nun-uvw ucu Luann UVUF U16, Iace. The `net is white with black spider webs upon u. ~ A of white .he'mst1tched chiffon, having a. shadow net mask over the face. WW-an Inn} in uyhifn min-. I-.I....I. ..._:.1___ Popular am<'>,.ng;'touring veils is one" pacmuuc wuugu 15 rcuululnellued. Of course, there _are` limits to which the ination should be carried for comfortable riding, and obviously `a too highly inated tire defeats the `-purpose for which it is used. The tlre makers` have set down pressures which are the best compromise be- tween the lack of resilience on the one hand and under-ination on the nfhnr - ,u.uc uac UL Large!` urea. In fact, this authority says that it is practically impossible to hurt tires byover-ination, providing they have not previously been damaged by over- loading and under-ination. 'Tl:'ey are built with a very high factor of safe- ty, and in tests they have been in-' ated to as high as 300_ pounds per squareinch pressure without anything harmful happening to the tire, the .rim nally giving away. This at once . nails a belief that is quite ` general that high pressure in a tire 7 renders it a dangerous thing. The bursting pressure is seven times the pressure which is recommended. (If nnln-an OI-nu-n nbA- H...-I4- A- " that under-ination is the thing to minor causes` tending to increase the I ! UL .-xuuguxuuut: mugmeers, an expert and one of the foremost authoritieson tire matters gives some ~.-v -uvuau \..7 -very valuable advice to the car user as to howlbest to meet the problems of tire care. He says very positively watch` out for and guard against---_ not over-ination. If it is found neces- sary for comfort and protection to carry a lower pressure than that re- commended, it should be done by all means, he explains, but it should at the same time be plainly understood that one always takes a chance with tires by so doing, and the practice never can be excused by consider- ations of temperature of any other pressure. If for` any reason the pres- sure. must be lowered, it can be done and durability maintained only` by the use of larger tires. In font fklu and-1-.....la._ ..-._.. AI,-- 1 ,1 y larvaae in manure andother refuse a 3may be killed by treatment I I IRPVQ5 in fha rnnnn-A u__vUru, Uut. 21.11 LHC City by-laws require owners of stables to keep manure in a y-tight, covered box and to have it removed at least twice a. `reek. (11118. sh0ulu',.` all .A similar law should apply to thr dis- back yards should be" prosec'.ute:l-. Privies should be abolished whezejver possible and, where allowed, should be kept continually disin`fected and be cleaned twice weekly. The piling! of refuse in disgusting and unsightly] dumps should never be `permitted. If the town cannot afford an inciner- ator, the refuse should be buried. Borax Treatment ` ` Experiments have shown that the l posal of garbage. Persons with dirty! vwith borax, one pound of borax being suf- ficient to treat 16 cubic feet or veary. nearly 13 bushelsiof manure. If used in larger quantities. the borax may-, prove injurious to plants. The borax should be sifted over the manure, particularly near the edges of the pile; which should then be sprinkled with four gallons of water. This treat- ment Will kill 98 to 99 per cent of AL 11. .. 1.....- `II Beef Hides, green . . Beef Hides, cured .'. Tallow Sheep Skins.... Lamb Skins Calf `Skins . ' .'.' Horse Hides . . . . Horse Hair . . . ~. .. Wool, - unwashed . . . VVool', Washed . -~- . 1 In a contribution to the records of the Society of Automobile Engineers, exnert and nnn n? fhn 0.-........4-..a Over-irgflation, is II...I-.. pct uunsc per aa.y._ '1'ms cost could` be very greatly reduced by employing calcined colemanite instead of borax, if the former were imported in large `quantities. One pound of colemanite will treat 11 bushels of manure and its larvicidal action` is as effective as, that nf hnrav ' ' [nun u_I.L vxuxuul 8.! that of borax.' 1 Lucul. W111 nut :10 [O 33 per cent Of all the larva in the manure. At 11; I I cents per pound for borax, it is esti- mated that the cost would be 2 cents per horse per day._ This could` be verv gr-nuv ronnna-1 1... ,........1--..---- I v-v..-- `arr r\I\'v]3 ' I The only way to exterminate the y ' is to attack it in the larval or maggot . form. Flielsilay their eggs in manure I or garbage; ten days from, the time of hatching the `maggots emerge as winged insects, fully equipped for distributing disease-breeding bacteria. -But a city with clean baci<:,vards_and clean `stable premises would be a y- less city, for it would have abolished the ies breeding grounds. The plan I [of campaign` agaist these annoying and dangerous pests is thus plain: -we must clean up, not once or twice a_year, but all the time. (`ifv }IV_1nuvn ..1.....1.: ._, - -- I The house y is the dirtiest of all vermin. It visits the-lthiest places imaginable and then distributes the lth over `our food. It carries the germs of typhoid, infantile diarr- hoea, and other intestinal diseases, and, probably, assists in the spread of tuberculosis. Hence, it is not, merely very dirty but exceedingly dangerous as well. Means of pro- tection against ies are common;; `doors and windows may be screened, fly papers, traps, swatters, and poison may be employed to kill those that do enter the house. But these purely defensive measures are not enough. The war must be carried into the enemy's country; the fly must be_ exterminated. 7 To wage war with the adult fly' is to go into auceaseless battle that can never be decisive in man s` favor. it The ies form such a` numerous host that it is impossible to kill them all in a single season and a very few `survivors are suiclent to propagate an equally numerous host the season following. DI`-.. II; n n -~H'ow Shail World Fight This Dirticct _ of lnsects?-Many Practical Methods of Warfare `anulrrtvsurmlnz Mqsr comm mvAE INFLATION omizs I'ARMER S PRICES I August 23, Wheat ..ll0 Barley . . . . . . .. 60 Peas 125 Oats .. 45 -Rye Hay,'1.)c.>1-"t.().1l,.x1'c'vs.r ff 10 00 Buckwheat. . . . . .`-. . 65' Flour, western .. 8 50 u .Family Flou1'_., per bl')l.-. Potxatoes, per bag, new 22:) Eggs, per doz. .. .27 Butter, per lb .. 27-" Chickens, dressed 22 Ducks . 15 Turkeys . . . . . . . . 25 Mutton `. . . . . . . . . . . 9 00 .Lambs,' each . .; 6 00 Lamb, per lb. . . . . ` . . 25 Hogs, live selects . Sows, live .. .. Butcher Cattle .. -T 6 50 on. Much Better Than] Under`-ination I . Clean Alv,/ayg Ivy yr.-- 4... .._.A_-___,, V1.0 uuauuu .u1sL1Ll1Ee, Di (IOZ. eggs. Shop was in `charge of Central Methodist Church, "Saturday, Aug- ` jqst"19th; -_'_N:e:c`_';'eei{'5ts $3T.2(WT" ':`-'=*-'5 ; ' `Next wee i s"hop",if cha}rg- of Con. ` .-greg a`tibn'a1 A-and Reforni" Churches and the following week Allandale Churches. ` ' ' ``.L__ #7: o,` 7 .10 \/.llIl1UllCc Shop committee thi . week Mrs. Touchette, Mrs. Payne. Next week Mrs. Eastman, Mrs.` King: uu uulu xuuuul wlpes, ' ' Donations, Saturday, Aug. 19th- Dalston. 1 lb. butter, 6.loaves bread. Anten Mills. 1 lb butter. Ivy, 2 doz_. eggs. Painswick, 1 chicken.l Oro Station Institute, 61: dgz. Qhnn 11792 -:11 'nLn~.nu. L}`ll1 ,-;,u2a o L - -' *Mrs. Devlin, 58 doz. compresses, -800 Wipes, 4 bed cushions. Bap- tist, 600A9:auze wipes, 20 doz. com- presses. Girls Crusaders. 33 doz. bandages. Knock` Sewing Circle, 38 I doz. mouth wipes, ' -nnh9+;nnc Qn+uu}-Inn I --~ ""`" Avulal IJU\`VHl.{Z Stroud, 13 hospital shirts: 5 py- jama suits; Essa and Innisl Town Line Sewing Circle, (donated) 39 face cloths, 9 doz. pads 6x7. 5 hos- pital shirts, 2 pairs slipners, 2 quilts: Ivy, 1 hospital shirt; Minesinz, 5 pillows and slips. 16 hospital shirts: Knock Sewing Circle, 18' hospital shirts; Guthrie, 6 hospital shirts; 1 Surgical: . II... T\.__.If,. 7 " u\:vvu|,`.;. , I Collier St..i14 hospital shirts. St. AndrcW s, 42 `suits pyjamas; Trin- ity, 1 pyjama suit,- 1 grey annel shirt, 2 hospital shirts; St. Andrew s Military Club, 6 hospital shirts; Allandalo, 71 hospital shirts, 6 g're_v annelpshirts, 1 quilt: St. Mary s' (Mrs. B. Devlin )3 pillows; 19 pv- jama suits, 34 hospital shirts; 134 handkerchiefs; 17 property bags . Rural Sewing: .q+1'nI1r` 19 L.....,.!L-`l ,1` I -' I Collit-1' St. S pai1's; Miss Bnoth sl Class, ]-L pairs: St. And1'0W s. 20' pairs; Trinity..13 pa.irs ;' Allandale, 40 pairs; Baptist, 5 pairs; St. Mar_v s (.\Irs. Devlin) 19 pairs;' So1d_iers _Aid, 16 pairs; Miss Scott, 25 pairs; Kno(=k Sewim: Circle. 2' -pairs; Conefrcgational, 11 pairs; Es-1 sa and Innisl S_e\ving' Circle. ' 173 pairs; Ivy, 5 pairs; Midhurst. 5} pairs; Minesinfr, 18 pairs; Hawke-I I stone, -1 pairs. Sewing: 'l"..'|'l.'..-. Cu. '14 1 -- I --- A 0177 (102. eon1p1'cssos,']1 doz. pads 6x7, 02 doz pads 9x12, 3-}: doz. pads 12x16, 1000 grauze wipes, 188 doz. mouth wipes, 33 (102. banda_ 1'. rolls absorbent cotton, 13-1 handkcrchiefs. Socks :0 _1 bed rest, HIDE MARKET (Corre`cted by Jos. Marrin, market square.) , , 1 i\, n Ir-.--n %%%% ~- T pl 293 hospital shirts; 8S.p_vjanml suits; 8 hospital suits; 13 grey an-o nel shirts; 262 prs. socks; -13 prop- crt_vrba;:s; 4 bed cushions; 9 pil- lows; -1 hospital kits; 4 quilts; 3 opkgs. old cotton; -1 pairs hospital slippers. S1117.-,'ical : g I V ;ux: ~xr`_:u1'a1' HlL`C[l1]`_ ,' OI j5ao1'1'1_c Branch, oC.R.C.S. was held on Mon- dav Au,2'ust 21st. It was decided that be,Q'i1111i11_: Sat111'da)'. Atlmlst 26th no orders would be held after 4 n.m. _ A M T ' The 1)acki11; ot`=;5.11`.;'11st 17th was !as follows: Tl1e.ro_-'11I:'a1' nxxectim` of Barrie Lvannh (`PFC ..-..,. 1..11 ,, xr ' try the roomy seats, not The Chevrolet is the biest little car on the convenient Fll the different parts, the werful motor, tl springs, the quality of them with the high guarantee of sei rolet has been and is g tested out on`, the worst roads we ever C1 in Ontario and ` s is a_ proof of i on and you'll be l% cHEVRO[ET Go when you like---Coa 3 RED cRc_>s:_s NOTES NOW isgthe `time to jbuyers, V butter buying was heard to remark `that-l_1e`had bought his last pound -. `Butter -reached the high water markon Saturday,. as hig'h . as 35 cents `being asked, with plenty of One man, who does! the of butter on the market when equal- cly as good an article could be bougsht `at the creame'r_v for. 31 Prices ruled as follows: Apples, traiisparcnts, basket, .250 Apples, .Duche:~.js, basket . . ..1.-3-30c `cents. : / Butter, lb . . . . . , . . . . . . .3-L-35c Buttermilk, qt. , . . . . . . . . . . . . .5c Beets ,bunch . . . .i . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5c iBeans,-qt.-.... .. ..5c Blackberries, 2 boxes _, . . . . . . .25c Chickens, sp1'i1)_j', lb . . . ' . . .250 ~ Cream, `coffee, pt. . . . . . . . . . . 15c Cream, whipping, pt. . . . . . . . . ' 25c M Currants, black, for-25c or box 10c , Currants, black, lb . . . . . .l5c' Carrots, bunch . . . . M . . . . . . .5c, Cucumbers -. . . . . 2. for 5c Corn, doz. - . . . . . . . . . . ._ . . . . . . ,20c E;:_fgs, (I07... . . . . . . . . . . . . . .28-30c Fowl, lb. . ..lSc Hay, new. ton . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$10- Onions, green, bunch . . . . . .c . . . .5c Parsley, bunch . . . . . . . . . . .5c Potatoes, new," pec-`kt . . . . . . . .500 Pigs, _voune;. pair .. i . . . . .$_10 Radishes, ibunch. . . . . . . . . . . . .5c Sage,bunch ....5c Summer savory, bunch . . . . `. . . .5c Thyme, bunch . . . . .. .' . . . .5c PHONE y.-. 4a.AA\ll\. IV` D. .'_U vlin) pairs ; ' pairs; .Qrn:~;n... (`.'..-`l- -W DALER %DAY 484% u... 1uG.l\C -"`" l1`OIlS as clean and smooth as glass- Tie a lump of wax in a rag an_d When irons. are hot m them wxth the 1;vax`=ragf'.t1ie'n7sco`, ` with paper 01" gragrsprimed with _salt._ - ..-...E,v.. nuer 1; he's been the rollers should be rmsed armwwater. ` ' '1 . '5 \ P . 1 . Y1 IV Kerosene oil is ing the rubber wringer. After shoulc gest the market'- aithe arrangement of Egwerful the easy riding top and trimmings, compare. gd cars. Ask the owners and bnclusion that the Chevrolet is : ember when you buy a Chev- , service. Chev- Ag on , as you know, and the universal )Phone 653 14 Mulcaster St. I See me begre M AR REPORTS~ _Rea1vEstategsi booming in Bar- rie. Now gs the time to dis- pose of prorty. I_have a list `of splendid roperties forsale, also a list 0 locations. deal in REAL E A ATE. .1ients looking for I _ [Have houseg for sale.` 1 Have farms, or sale. Houses to r nt. nsmsrm home when you want to. _ . wm-wuv In \1QICT` Business. :... Noteaiaaam at reasonable man. Colloc- V lion q/`Notes and Acaouritcgbao . nllnn A3-- T. BEECROFT, T.Beecrof.t cLean THURSDAY; AUGUST 24, 1916. SATURDAY MARKETS ene 011 1s excellent for clean- iiii ?":. : 233 910%: Ooe Ham-1-10 to . NIGHT 293% 6:. CO. vefre you buy, sell o . rent. salt. will make at- nnil m........n. _, General Bath! . bm. convinced. I IlItlRlll\\A off with /3 2-37 ,-,....uu UL Ulll` } -'amouut of the .<,('r'!7!. those. who pay ta.\:> before September 2'.` I 1.1 u v 1 J1V1.tS.l'J.rI,f.'i;.'21 The[fol1owin__r Film-r l07WCd I--A (U.~('OIx`.:` _~ cent. to those who g; 2 on or before Au__-u~: '*". f*f ;discount of One` pt : "r '8mO11!1t of` Hm .-....... .2 4. uurgnmnnp xx The second }x1.<`_.:,':f .- on or before NOVEL/EBEPJ-* .777 Tun -9..`I`l--._3- trg`. 1. . The -first inkzuiz` Payable . at tho` -:;_ nrer on 0x"h(-mi" -V - Gtlhmnurn -n An unknown m V the Gi'and Tr'ur.L about 7.3l'I pt (M-E mg. Ho :m<~m;.z. t_rac-ks on \\'-.~: ` g'af0.< .w(=r<- r-lmwi. called to him. hut The-1'0 . are sow 13:] point. and as in- on which 1'11-i-_v'hl. - he \\.'ns . i_~.- s1mm'inj: onuim. Wlzt-( and !.i.~ I... the Wai.~:t; (V-:'(o1`.a illqumf. `nu . nxtrr vi(ev.'o(1{ the hum. of Con;~'tahl(~ \\'ri;* adjourmnom \`\`.`i\' :v when t}w_u utmn::;. will testit _\_'. .`\'mi: the deceased 1u`.~~ and it is 'h(A1i(-wwi and pmbably Ion. 65 years of are. KILLED BY TP.AIT~'~ BORN. 1111 LU lHUllI'H 7 'C1`za.~'. B5-ahml :- Mrs. D:1\`<- .\`1~.\ `Gra rf(-n or _\liI of Detroit. .\Ii.-j I\I1'.=.. John .\'_\'I-: of \'i("(0ri;`. Hm John zit hum: dirt] some _\'v:H`~ survivr-d by nu G'1'avor 01' .T:1vk~ `Brown of Term; 1.u'.suu'.~` UH` M1`. L_\'I<- In-1'1 : ran to mourn `rm- h I L\I:A( Jlnlnur HI M1`. L_\'l(- \\`.-:- Wil :\Ii.\'.\' '.":lH: to in 1902. . um} golden \\"<"dliu-.1 In 1'oli-_:`imx.< Iirk vout m(-mba-:' m but 017 1314- fem. the .\Iothn hoon a vonstm B. C.`I9.~'s mu} zs intm-<-. in all ` Bo. Ihv :1-_ \l'__ 1 1 I ll; llll` `(l'(X'll lived in I7`.;s:'v- In our L nh1'oui<-It-I ii last.if uni N settlers in t}u 0f,M1'. limp.- awny at rhw Thnrsnay nu` LII`. L_\'1t* "ill 'c}Ii)'t_\ .\`(-:x1'~" allllnsf vmxliu of his d(`;nlz. TC`;-."I'if_\` and y athnnuun-.I -qroay hbhnw by his J!-nth a s1dendhi u Eounsoor nn( Fr 1 - 1 Au.xA 11. are f:1km1~ r`- 1 . 1 LIVED gun. L .n..unnu - the 1m.vn3w ])(.-M' by mr axmd TIN` Iz mozlthly 12-. sent to lwub TOWN OF BA! lv((`lll\\lo ' The pal n momnu, u1 I 1 I Dm'in_-' 1? master all the h0im- u: texf. . Tlw :1 bad;_"(>.<, hm taint-d. ff`! Tuesday s prices. 2 1 0'7 +...m 1 : -1'11: n'l`-Vll' On Sam-.1.-._~. oppoi'tunit_\ '. hm` !1(~}l;M\. Hall. 01 ('33 late .T:1vnh I. he pa.-.-c! :!.. (7v\n.uu_ Mr. .\1.-.\".'.}iM M1's. .1. A. Marcus M:-.\'. lef-ti on .\ u1:;: ,Mont1'oaI, uni- by train. \\'1w IMP. ..\I('.\'(-H t}x1'ou:i1 the 1 the 1'upiI.~ H. 01`. H!-`-e ( i\'(`,UiIl'_' 'I;: 1: 1| \v v. xxxxxxxxxxxl THURSDAY, Ad IN BARPI- V THIRT 1th_ D}. SC? ,.:ua_y 3 111 IUUB. .$ 1 27 t0$ l_28 1-15 to k 25 1 10 to 0 00 56 tb `58 (I DA L`- -I:'\ nn , '-'Spi'inkle .(-Jotwhes irith -the gard_ n` h_o`se whi1e._ hanging on the line. , 650 2'7 27- 17-18} . 18-20c . . .6c-70 I '.$1.oo-$3.5o . . 75-1.10 (\l\ (\t'\ 12 00 ll 00 10 00 0 00 - Vy Jrxyu . 35-40 . . .35 . .47 1916 1 I30 65 1 50 50 70 10 BE T900 7 50 2 50 28 28 '23 16 '28 10 00 7 00 30 11 v-- ` GOWAN-In Creemore, on Monday, Aug. 28th, 1916, Frederick ;W. Gowan, aged. 35 years, 4 months and 18 days. . CHAPMAN--At Winnipeg, on Aug.- ust 15, Maude Elizabeth Miller, 1 in her 27th year, beloved wife of Percy A. Ch-apman, daughter of Mrs`. A. Miller, 110 Yorkyiille `avenue, Toronto. FI11`1e'1,"`1__1l_l-"f'took 5 place from the resideee"o~' ' her moiher Saturday, afternoon, Aug. ' i19t . 1' -C r I ' J o_hn'- ' ' Wyclie com1etd' ` '1 translation of the who_1e_ Bi_ble 1 the x-"st time into "the language j the English "people. He wos T near` Richmond, in Yorkshire, land, Aabout"'132-1." = , I 50! Twhile`h[e s in, a.chegrful_ mood. fW . Did you ~hear.'Barclay s wife has gone away and left him? No! - It that so? I believe" I ll. go -around and: [borrow some money from him _ \ T I [cashed a cheque for Smithers last week, and it ca e back from the _bank marked `No ds May- be that s the reason he asked you to cash it instead of `the b9;nk.- I555 ...5c ..5c ..5c ` ._ _V..__. V.`/uu \.l|d-ALLJLL V1110 "OCA- aropleased to see gMr. and Mrs. Miles Farrell still in our neigh- borhood. ` " ` ` ' T - 26 (3[;LVfi1:s`J'-."]_Z;o11a1d Boney of Toronto Aisvisiting her mother, Mrs. Walter- Watson at Qresent. ` ...- --_. A Mrs. A. Bell stayingiwith her mother Mrs. Geo. Grifn this Week. `II ? ` MARRIED. . T R iGARDINERr-PINCH-At .ithe' Cai- tral Mehodist Parsonage, on Aug. .17th, by Rev. H.` Moore, Mr. James R. Gardiner to Miss Gladys Pinch, both of Angus. THOMPSON-LEECE-At the i resi- dence of the bride s mother, 138 Maple Ave., on Wednesday, Aug. 23rd, 1916, by Rev. J. Albert Leece, cousin of [the bride, Doug- las Thompson to Myrtle Adele Leece._ ` M}. and Mrs.` J.` H. Brown and son spent Sunday at D. Peacock s, Painswigk. * V" On -"i`~uesday; (August 15,`) to Mr. and Mrs-. John Allan Thompson, a daughter. ` -.- - --- Very few attended Cl1u1'cl1'ser\vi:e on Sunday on account V of the _ex- treme heat. T Perkins is putting p a large s_iIo this Week. 4 ,-_ .. JV..- .~.-\4 uv 4sumJ.c bMiss Pearl Doane returned to the Hospital to take up her workagain. to-day. n .. -u u .-.- , A-I-Iilblalbill H4. J.U.LU Farmers` are preparing` for `fall wheat at prgsellt. The 'most. of them being through harvest. '!\.f...-. U` 1J1._-.__-11 :, I l_&:s.m}-I:%z;rrell is very _ low at present, she has been `conned to her bed. for a year and a half. ` "U The. funeral service of the late Alfred Deane was held in the. Meth- odist` church 'on Friday, A119,`. 18th. The late Mr. Doane had lived in our village until the last few years and was {neatly esteemed by all. Much syn1 pathy is extended to the be- reaved 'ones. . A , , ,. _-_- _~--u I.~AA\l All-J-All IV 0 A-I-lIv(l'4lI|% Ptes. D. _Pug'11, Joe `Rennie; Jos. Pemberton and James Pemberton have returned to Camp Borden after helpin_.:' on the farnls during? their fu1'lou.j,'}`1. . , - iAugu_st 21st,_ 1916. . Mrs. Stewart and Miss Annie, of Newton `Robinson, spent the week- cndiwith Mr. and Mrs. NV. Adguns. pfna T1 'Dnn-L Tn; .D......:-r` T-- RONALD-At Barrie, ;Ont., on Fri- day, August 18th, to Mr. and Mrs. W. F. .R.onald,A a` daughter. Harry B`u[rdge,. Esq.,._ Meafo1'd,_Ais vis1ti11g' relatlves here. _ _-_.____,, ...- ..--...A V I The harvest furlousyh hen: over, our 'v1s1to1's 1n khakl have 1`_0tl11'1]0d [to Camp "Borden; ` J11; visit to their f1'ie11dsVin 3.Iixie- >~4(-, . .. ..no A/\JVVAA\I o R'ev`.s_u1d Mrs. S. Lamb paid a- y- si11_g' during the week; ; 74 I ,.,___-_-\- -v vnnxx ya. a Mrs. I. Dow110_v`-has gxon west to _\'1sit her son, .\Vn1. Downcy. DA`. ...,1 \f_.... C` T - 1 " " ' Mrs. Wilbert A1'x11st1'o11g', Toruonto/. has 1'cturned to the ext) .- '\T_... T T\, 1 --.u:_,uuu -:4. ..l..xJ.L\I Mrs. Melbourne O1'cha1'd, Buffalo. and three oh1ldren'.are spendmg a few days with relatives ilrthis bu1'L _ -`II 11v-11 -__..-- -.- V . -.4....._, AY.LLsJ| , \J\Jl.|LLC| ` T Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Bell are vi.~:- itingx the fdrn1e1"s parents. A _. Mrs. Little and two Chi1(h'll of Hamilton are `ViSifi11.," Mrs. .Coutts. 1r 1 `Ir -vvvnv __ . lI:71s t;-;'fL11ss1l Elprick has been. very ill, but glad to report he ishu the mend. `V "Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Hanna called 1'e0ontl_v on Mrs;. \V. A. Miller, and now at` time of writing -Mrs. Mil- lor s littlcninece, Jean McLean, Ivy, is making 1101' annual visit. V Mr. John Mclnoch had two val- ua.bIe.ho1'ses die last week. I A t'ele_g;raphic report fronlv the fruit branch of the Dominion De-' partment of Ag'rieu'l_ture, Ottawa, (`ated August 22nd, quotes the fol- `Iowing".fruit prices on the Toronto market :-Tomatoes 60-85c per 11 qt. basket and 35-50c per 6 qt. bas- `ket. Large quantities arriving in heated condition and selling low. Lawton berries 12-16c per box. Montmorenc_V cherries 50-60c -per 6 qt. basket; English Morellos 80-90c per 11 qt.`baske't. Peaches 30-40c per 6 `qt. basket. "Apples (fair qua'l-ity) 30-50c` per 11 qt. basket. `Large quantity of poor quality fruit on the market. ` `mu ; LL00 -J. .'L!J.l.U The ladiesiiof this place lately would rather give a,_cash donation than bake for the Red ;Cross this hot -weather. The fth line dona- tion for Saturday, the 19th, was .;3.15, which is a ne donation for that line. ' Mrs. McCon11el. of _To'1'onto .is vis- Itxng here. - -..-_-..>--.-._, . I I Mjlssi Eliza of AtheQuee1 1v citv is s1)e`11 her vacation at her home; ` ' ' The soldier. boys who Wer` home on f111'101lf._',']1 returned to duties at Camp Bordenv last Sattufday. A '\I _'__ T.`1!,,. {'11 1 '1 .1 1 A 35-; iv. D. Minui1;i1i o'f the county town visited friends last "week. . ' * ' ` ] .\-.\\7-. `Webb of Holly T visiiea [friends recently. , `I r 11v `r\ `I r< V LIJA ULLJCS JIUL lL1UL_1lC1, JVLJ. 3- LNUU1LlDUllo Miss Gertrude. N i_s:hti11ga1e and Mr. Allen VV-ebb a_1'e visiting Toronto friends. ` ' ` ' . . --=2`-~_" -*7 M Mr. Russel Constable is the pos- sessorof a McLa ug`l11in car. A "'.\Irs. Mervin "Dyer of Sask., is visiting` her mother, Mrs.` Robinson. Ira ;-0 a,,..+....,:;. \T.',..1.a.:..,....1.. ---J A 9 ' 3oooooooooouoooouuooop GRAIGVALE uyuoc ... ... .. .lJ.U t0 Oats 56tb `Hay, tixnothy, new a 9. 00 to Mixed and clover . .8 00 to Stra.w,A bundled 8 00 to Straw,. loose . 7 00 to V:ooVo'oooT" ' 600000909" oo_o[ - A-zj ? `j*`j . nuvu I V W5'"rth Recording. What Ouxcorrespondents r""&"o` SHANTY BAY. DALSTON MINESINQ tJT1=IA August 21,- 1916 A.1:g;11st' 21, 1916 '\ August 21, 1916 ` u August -21, 1916 New : wlieat Old wheat 0 A A __ _ . ath 3 .-of 1:; aV1{e(rqth~e`::'v-I:;'e"xn:r`1-';`2`d..uww V _'rhe h.ome1!er a, man the more ylte trugts Vhlxn. A girl ;1ever has to coaxv a Vyouni-M man not to spend so much money on ` I11 anuu Ir`-In`: an)` -..._...:._1 I :7 -- - -vvwl A Birmingham lady, Jessie Evelyn Charlton, was awarded damages for breach of promise. against Albert Thomas Taylor, of Edgbaston: She said` that at Christams, 1913, Taylor jbegan the study of spiritualism, palm- M istry, and phrenology, and she notieed a change in -his conduct. The spits, 3314, had told him he must notmarry . `hnr, .-~ _,-.._- .. -uvnun uzuuouc, W88 mar-' ried three times. His second wife was a Roman Catholic, his third wife was i a Protestant, and his successor, the M Hon. John Henry Savile, his half- brother, is a Roman Catholic, who married the Hon. Margaret. Knatch- bull-Hugessen, a Protestant. --2- The news of the death of the Earl of Mexborough at Florence revived interest in a remarkable personality; and family long noted" for its curiously mixed `marriages, The Earl, who was in his 73rd year, was many years ago converted to Buddhism, a step which [caused no little surprise, following as it did the conversionwto the Eastern y faith of Lord Headley. The Earl, ' whose step-mother was a Jewess, who became a Roman Catholic, mar- rled thl-an firnna uI- --A-- -' " ; Curiously Mixed Marriages in Mexborough Family _ _ luv pus. u.u.u uaies, I01` which a baling press is necessary. There are many types of press on the market,` several at moderate prices. To secure minimum shipping charges it is essential that shipments be made in car lots, as the less than car `lot rate is much higher. Usually the paper must be shipped to considerable dis- tances to the mill or dealer. and ad- ' joining municipalities `might, if neces- Apart from the monetary return for saving this wasted material, there is the further incentive of assisting to reducethe demand upon the forests j of Canada-to supply new material for the ever-increasing requirements of the paper-making industry. -1.-- ` Waste paper is a commodity of very low value, and collecting and ship- ping charges reduce veryr materially the nal returns from same. `To re duce the expense of gathering to the minimum, the paper should be col- lected through cooperation of those interested or by local philanthropic or charitable organizations. A head- quarters should be established, or co1- I lfection boxes distributed; where the I paper may be left. For shipping, the. I paper slhouldbe put into bales, for whinh a non . . _ _ . -.. L \u.u W Goose. {\ 1 ,,--._.-_ V- ova` uyauua UCLA. . Members of well known West. End clubs, and particularly those of a B9- hemian character, have been the re- cipients of`private and condential communications from an evidently -educated tout in the nieghborhood of Mayfair who has been offering, under . the pledge of secrecy, to receive novi- tiates in his elegantly furnished at" and to supply them,"`amidst luxurious surroundings, with the fascinations of the East in the` form of opium smok- _ ing." His fees are heavy-$15 to $25 , being calmly quoted,.with reductions for a series. _ Women, too, are approached in other ways, and it is asserted that a Well known actress was only rescued, just in time, from the insidious hold which this vile drug has upon the weak- .minded. Private rooms in West End hotels have, it is said, been rented for no other purpose than an opium ne- bauch, and rumor says that all crevices and openings smuggled" in to prepare the pipes. p are plugged 3 a Chlnaman from Limehouso I Opium! `The very word _con.1urea up visions of the East and of the extraordinary dreams that the dis- ciples of the drugare said to enjoy. It is in the East (of London) and the West (End-), too, that the vice or opium smoking is rampant, says Tit.-Bits, and has become so serious a menace, especially to weak-minded, neurotic, and'hysteric-all women, that omcial steps are being taken to root out the evil, The widespread nature of the desire for thisvterrible narcotic ' is found in the fact that from the Antipodes comes the request of the Commonwealth Government of Aus- tralia to the police-authorities in the home country to endeavor to prevent the smuggling of opium into their land. It is asserted that large quantities of the drug have reached Australian ports, bundles of it being hidden `by coolies in the coal. The punishment `to either import or possess (except for . medicinal purposes) opium is very severe there, and in. Great` Britain ne and imprisonment is the lot of the keeper of an opium den. I.._..L-__ -n coLLEcrm?wAsIE PAPER splur-its A`d\g_!g e`io a Lover MANY rmus Mmsun (mum .,;-3:. - : . )' hI6n a"bIe West End Club, Member; `Induced to smoke atholic, at, apd uccessor, ; Henry 3 ulkfl 11-....- _-A -' gamma mvmcn Earl. of TORONTO FARMERS MARKET.