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nvANci:" A. B. COAUVTTS, Clerk! ______________ The Interests of Barrie, ._-..:..-.:__.:_j.-.:: V 9 rd Part of the o1'de1'ly officer's duties consists in going round the various t huts to see if there are any com- ] plaints at meal times. iAs far as _, the 12th Batt is concerned, the or- derly oicer s duties at this time are _ light and so far no serious * com- | plaints 1'ega1'ding` the grub have crop- : pod up and certainly not one as glar- ing as the following: Orderly offic- er--Any complaints; orderly man ---Yes sir. will you taste this in this can. Orderly oieer tastes what is - in the can and says what is the ` matter with this, I think it is very good soup., orderly man--That is - just what the trouble is, sir, it is `supposed to be tea. Onanothcr oe- casion in a certain battalion, some- where in somewhere,- an orderly oieer visited the dry canteen and the usual question was put any complaints. One man stood up and said yes sir, will you taste this tea, it is bad. Orderly oicer tastes it and says Hogw'ash, hogwash, here, line up all you, now then, you be- hind the 'bar,- "just, refund all these men their tuppences. The menilin-y ed up and "got their money back. What the" orderly oieer didn t know wasythat-a, number of the men who- lined up "had n9t.}hought' aiiy .1188-i `It s'I.-81;. ill?Wind, 'etc.:,te,. . y " gt; A,t;1.30. p.m. stihie` -."-_`fall-in., _ ? sgunad saga'in"for ,`6l3er?s,,~"in5-- - I At 11.30 a.m. the squads were tak- . en_ over by the drill instructors. . Somehow or other the idea has `got . around that to be 9.. good drill in- - structor, you must be able to bully . and terrorise the men, besides being "able to keep up a- steady ow of,` abuse. That is all bunkum, a drill instrueter certainly must be able to make his men move smartly, but bullying the class of men we are getting now does not go very far and besides it is not allowed in the" service. None of us mind a bit of harmless sareasnn, it breaks the mon- otony a bit.` so if you hear an in- struetor coming out with the follow- ing remarks,-Wake up, hold your head up, you will soon be. plo11_v:l1ine; up the ground with your chins. Take that hump. off _\'ol_1r'baek. Take hold of your rie, you would fancy it was a toasting fork or a shin_s_r rod you were carrying." ete., ete., _vou well know that the boys are enjo_vin~_r it . and after half ' anhour of the above are ready for dinner when the dis- perse sounds at 12 noon.- I-:`I\.L-a\.'\l Hlbll uuUl.'uULU5 U] Cilllll) HIC`. At 10.45 stand easy "comes to an end. It is curious that when I ask somemen what time it is,'especially when it nears 10.45, their watches are slow, and when it near 12 noon `then-they are dismissed their watch- es all have a habit of going fast. I suppose we must put it down to the `cheap watches that are sold now-a- days. From 10.45 am. to 1.1.30 a.m. the men are `let into some of the mysteries as to how a Leo-Eneld rie should be red. ` The Ross has been discarded. Are we sorry? `Not a bit of. No tearswere shed, though it is the opinion with Cana- dian troops here who have used the Ross at the front, that it has caused ` [many a wife, mother and sweetheart to shed tears in the last two years. Though musketry is a very serious subject and a subject which has been a bit neglected yet it has its hum- orous side. Last week I had 0668!: - ion to take over a squad of men for 1 half an hour, whilst their instructor h was away on other business. To see 9; how much` they knew .I put them 3 through the standing load position; 3 they did very well. except one man !, who n1ade.*.several bad mistakes. `I s took particular ` trouble . with this man to explain and show him how` it should he done. I tried him again, still the same mistakes. I then fur-_ - ther explained everythingto him, till 3 Ihad exhausted all the known regu- lations on the subject. Again I tried him and again the same mis- takes. You can guess how I felt ' when I found out that after speak- ing to him for quite 10 minutes, he I did not understand a word I was ` sayiner, he was a Russian Pole. It '3` . is seldom an instructor `comes across such mistakes asithe following: T` - Ques.--Why must you not jerk your 1'` triggeyr in firing; A_ns.--Because you t won t _hit the target. Ques.--Yes, h ` `quite right, but why won t you hit hi _ the target; Ans.-~Because the har-` 3_` der you pull the trigger, the further . your bullet goes. On another occas- b` ion a man was asked how nmch hot 1r. water he would pour down his bar- 1 rel in cleaning it. The answer was t} that `he would pour enough boiling ti water down the bore. till the sights St rose to 800` yards. That instructor is still wondering: whether the man er -was pull'in_e: his leg or not. w: _,_ -_-- .............l uy~uuvu- xu-acu man of English soldier life, in" camp in utely inspected _. A England as penned by Sergt. W. S.! hsve their humorous Robb. The first letter described} mean of course such camp life from the time reveille Colonel beim: un_ sounded up till .10.-15 a.1n., and from `and the young: lieute this`_hou1'ithe talc continues, inter- tangled up with his si [spersed with anecdotes of camp life. unconscious humor t] I Qfnn .no\.: 'n:-nnnn J- --n --~- This week wecontinuc 1 Robb. lettq A,___,__ I' lO.M., Surgqu;_ nmnn an-n4m:.'I_ ' continue the account} spection. Each man H0?` ;n' nonmn 111 n+..l.. -_..._-rA he County of Smcoe and the Dom1mon of Canada our Gntenon u AAIK/K; I uu, uu:uJyuu must, nave nan` 9. bad razor. Polite Private--I-quite concur with you sir. Ofcer-wh(-.ro ! is your rie. Polite Priv'ate--I found `it necessary to take it to the arm- ouries, owing to a slight defect. in .the mechanism`. Oicer--Quite so.{ ind by the way, I knew you hadn t R rin lmnnnncn I JiJu + (Vnn U-.. ...:u. -5. VJ nun; nag, l AHUW _\UU IIEHH E a rie because, I didn't. see you with one. Officer passes on to next man. The abovo'incidents are true. Truth is stranger than fiction. I Sometimes we nd the police othe- er, who would not offend anyone by, word of mouth up against the equal-! ; ly polite p1'i.vatcand we hear some-I `things like this. Ofcer--Stand up` to attentioupleaso, I see you have-i n t shaved this mornin___r. Polite Pri\'ato---I am sorry to have to con- tradict you sir, but I did shave.` O`icer--0h, then you must have had` Q hail rowan DnI:#- 'I)..:-...L.. T r.A3L-l ...._......, \g\4\Jl`. guupo, uucuncaa up nay` It" was removed to the guards, room. The man turned out to be the} regimental mascot, he was always in` trouble,` nothing ould be done with him. It was a fact that any time` he was released from the guardroom and returned to his company he would, when night came, roll up his: blankets, etc. and go to the guard- room to sleep. You couldn t keep him away from it. Needless to say this happened in the early days of the war when ,thiI1_:s were not as strict as now. 54`; -._... vnnull uu1uUlUu5 Slut . 1 0Il'Il (ll thin_:s as the C` off his horse lieutenant _2`ettin sword, but that that will crop; I! up even on the mostserious occas- k `ions, Below are ;iven a few I have 3' come across. The names are (-l1aug- 5 eds but if theones I refer to hap- pen to see this, well, let them laugh ` along with me and say nothing.| I Captain Blank is inspecting his com-I puny, a number of new men have just joined his company from Can- 4 ads, the captain stepped behind Pte. |` Wigon, who certainly looks like as , if he required a hair-cut. Is this the way you have been tau_ to ` come'on parade, said the Capt. ` seizing the hair at the bottom of 1 the head and jerking it upwards, ~ It s curling pins you want.I ]' Judge the eaptain`s surprise when t the man s hair and cap came away in his hand. He was wearing a wig. I believe that officer has still `a far away look in his eyes. On "another occasion it was Brigadier_'s inspec- tion in a certain battalion on a ` plain, somewhere in somewhere, you 0 see I must not offend the censorui; The brigadier got half V way .down t, A company when he suddenly 0 stopped dead, took 2 or 3 ipaces V, backwards and rubbed his eyes. ,4 Turning to the commanding officer ( he asked, what have we here and well might he `ask. In front of him was a man, yes, it certainly was a' man all right because it had the head and two legs. On its head was a Balaclava cap, round the body was, . a great coat, with the right side I 1,` burnt away. The coat had no but- 5( tons and _was held on by a rope tied f} round the waist and over the shou`l- _ der. It were no puttees and had on p. canvas deck. shoes, needless to say V. .. Iii, WRQ 'rnvnnvnJ O-n blnn -nun-Jv - t -rm: cAno'm.s-r at nu. mmo mom-n.v av ALI. u 17. Whni iruyou working at for a living 7... 18. Whomdo you wotlg for? ......................... . 19. Have you I trade or probation? ............... .. - 21, Anyouworlxingnow? . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .._..._.__..._..____.____.__ .;_ uuuv, .,...._, Mony tm s of.inte_rest. , in the prem- d by the Bank I Oice, Elm-` ._Boys, K.C., nn 23. wouldyouunwillingtocuattgoyourprunntworkforounrnocauuywrkattmuubiqunonvu? .......... _.` ............. .. '24. Anyouivilling your railway fare in paid.b have when you nowIivo,and go to some in camdab dosudmorkl... . .m..,.u-c,,m',. ,.,_ ... . .3; .. ....- ..... -_ --4 ~_ A-- w.rvowmuchtimo havoyouloot V in Int 12 monmctmmsickma? ............ ... ................ .. 11. Have you fun use of your .....n..... 12. Of your `loan? ..................... ..;, 13. 0! your aigh... 14. Of your hoarlngt. ............................ .. __..._..___.._______._.__..__.___ 1. What is your mu nam... .._._______.____. ~ms1'In.ic'uoiu no ruumiz, nu rm: c4u_I_o An-on nc_cI-not _su_ag. NATIONAL . . - . I 11 IS agaxn Illlll-I All inspections 18 side.` 1 don t ..l. 4.1.3-. -7 Old soldiers never die, ' Never die. Never die, . Old soldiers never die they only fade away." M 1 AA laugh (is caused then all is lquict. A man starts snoringf The rest can t sleep. Chuck a boot at him," cries one. Put your foot in" his mouth, says `another. Nobby Clark gets up quietly, goes `up to tho 7, Pubxishei F u, -uuuauv auu MRI. It is now about V time to close, down. Li_g`hts out" is just sound~' ing. The doors and windows of the huts are thrown wide open. For half on hour after lights, there is `often a. stream of ligzht. banter ,owins: from one end of the hut to [the other. That sounds very much like what you hear in :1 cheap novel. `This goes on till some old grouse of laniold soldier tells them that he will 7 havethem up at 4 in the n1ornin_<.: tel nish their arr__:nments. Some one at the other end of the hut then strikes sup the ditty: i .4/\n1 l.u.uc auu 1. dill nun: HIGH.` IS. . '1 The evening in camp is spent in ` various ways. i This is the time for l overhauling: kits and properly clean- ing equipment. Some men go to town about six miles away by tram. others patronize the Y. M. C. A., whilst others go to the Salvation r Army hut or the Sir John French Club hut. Everythin_;.is done to make the evenings of Tommy. asl _comfortablc as possible. Besides the above Tommy has his regimental dry canteen, the regimental institiute and the wet canteen, which is open for one hour at dinner time and two{ I hours at nights. Only good beer is sold, no hard stuff. I can t say that the _wet canteens are a detriment. In niv 14 years experience of Im- perial and Canadian service I have yet to find where the wet canteen [has done any harm. I am m_vselt', lowing: to certain circumstances, a lteetotaller, but I don t intend at ithis time to say much on the subject. except `that I would be glad if some! of our prohihitionists could prove to, me that the British army could have], Idone better if.` they had been fed on [1 lemonade and tea. . I I `n. :- __-_-- -1 - ' 4 l 1 '-nllcu. 1.Ull uwu w no UIILUIE-[0 [)0 In Kila-` ki now, and will be in khaki `before this war finishesuwill also cheer and laugh when your draft is called for, that is if there` is enougrh British blood in you to cover a Avo cont piece and I am sure there is. rm... ......--:.-... 1.. M " D I v D r > D I _ _ _ I _ for hash made from what is lett over `At this time the ' shed. You men who 0l1`_','llt to he I l I I I . I i The afternoon Itweeii iiiiisketry, I is taken bayonet -side the service By 5 for more money uphe- ll_S.1'l1tlI1}.!' land l)_()XIIl)ln_J,', with a stand easy at '3 p.ni. Drillcnishes at 5 p.iii. Some : people think that the army leads a lazy kind of a'life when not on I iactive service. `Well I can tell you I have led a la/.ier kind of life out- I I 'p.ni. Toniiiiy _COIlSl(l(`1`S he has lioiiestly earned his $1.10 and so he has. It is now tea time. \Ve liave ax erood cook Sergt. iii the Notliiiig is wasted at dinner time. orderly Sergt. ,C!1tC`1`a`_ the hut. lliist pay attention for. a minute, and lis- ten for your names being called out, he says. A list of 20 names are called out. They are all present. You will all parade at 9 o'clock to-niorrow niorniiig: at the medical hut for inspection, before goiii; on draft to the `niiieteentli' battalion." says the Sergzt. All is still for a minute and then up goes a iiiiglity cheer. Yes, good people, they cheer and laugli and joke and that, after two years of slaugliter and blood- ' i kha- ki nnny nut] ...:II I... :_ l..I I . battalion. _ and iii (`.0llS0-' quence the men invariably -_:'et soup` I . l I I l I __ Ii l . II I h in l l E f 1-; l I I ` ` J 525:3: . MALQ XTWT `NO! AGE 0' II AHD C IIOCLIBIVI. ` . SERVICE. High c.m{;;~ Public, Con. Ann: `L. 13-..`. un vvuLt:_l \'.Ull1D_UB. Council adjourned to meet at 10 am. on the 22nd` inst. lrnnu. Crawfo1'd-Mahonc_v A- That the deputy-reeve have printed notices posted up on con. 7 and `8 -and 12 and 13, where government money has been spent, forbidding any person. placing any obstruction in ditches-,' or water courses. {`1,_-__ _,`l , 1' ' 1 - A ' |l'(`.n(l(`.(1 to 1st Eebruarv, 1917.. Crawf'ord--Mahone_V-- The several bills before the council were ordered paid. L l`1....-._D_..,1 `ll 1 m- H. P. Merrick. collector "reported that $19,320.47 of the taxes of 1916 had been collected to date. Mahon` oo_v---.\IcKinley--The time for the collector to return his roll was ex- tended to 1st Febmary, 1917.. I (V..- .-.1.--.. .1 It. I i T T. A. Stone, sec.-trcas. S.S. No. 13 `sent copy of a motion passed by- I their Board, that owing to the heavy- ; loss of Mr. Archie Smith by fire, 3 they were willing: to refund his spec~ ial school rate for 1916 if the coun- icil would refund to balance of` his taxes. On motion of` Mahoney am! Scott, treasurer instructed to make refum]. - `I ! I\ `hr 1.1105" llll ll; (l{'-IVLIUILKHI. I G. Love. Truaut Ofcer wrote ask- ing` the Council to consider remun- eration for his services. 1916. On motion 0f.S(rott and .\-[cKin1c_v, $5.00 [to be paid Mr. Love. ' (;?dd11('i1l0r ..,-,ntt. reported that he. had rot-oived one of'f'c1' of 500 for tim- ber on road line, con. 6 and 7, lot 17. On motion of McKinley and Crawford. accepted. (1 [mm 'l`.....~... nut..- .-.-...L- -4- .u. Iv-a`r.Iu Ivar) auxvcpueu. Mrs. A-. .Ta.1'y and Mr. Geo. Fraser addressed the council on the work `done by the Crai_.rhurst branch of the Red Cross Society, and also its needs of money to pllrchaso supplies to ca.1'r_v on the work, and that the council grrant $10 per month for this- purpose. 701: motion of Crawford and .\IcKin'Io_v $10.00 :mntcd for [Docembor only. ` I `I VVCCno ' `The Reeve pr-(-.~`.cnt(-I the written advice of Solicitor Roll. That R. 0. Bell had no legal olaim to the pres- ent timber on line, (-on. 8 and 9, south of Rid,~_:(-.. therefore the Reeve had asked for new tenders, two were presented and on motion of" Mr-.Kin-- ley and Crawford that of R. 0. Bell` for $24.75 was am-opted. L`,-q `Tu;-xv nn `.`nn fl...` '5`--n --- Eu- Oonsulucn p.m., and by V , _,.l_. _......s--- ur. uuv\.' ulllll [B-fay. 1918, to remove timber. J. P. Downey appeared and addres- sed mum-il on tho -needs of the Brit- ish Rod C1'0ss. Action dr-Fvrrml for a week. I : I urt. I-1, 1:110.- Tho Council met pursuant to not- ice and as.1'equi1'0d by statute. All `the nxenlbers were present. ` The [Room in the chair. Ho reported that ho had ac(-opted t(~nd_e1'01'(`r0o. Bid- lwell for timbm" on road lino. a-on. Tnml 2, lot 2.7, 28 and '29, and p1'n-. .~:ontod a.2'recn1ent for payment of` $16.00: Hr. Bidwoll to. have until [B-fay. |Ilx\U ul ;. ,L'l up T1115 is the fin `out Is rovmllo. _ . (listlirbr of the peace, shakes him and says. I-lore Tonnny. what's _\'oui' rcginimital number. "' The snoring ceases and all is quiet again, till the Bombing Scrgt. starts giving a lecture in his sleep. No notice is taken until, crash goes '0. boot on the wall opposite. The bombing Sorgt. has started practis- ing throwing bmnbs in his sleep. He- is then politvl_v asked if he would. `like to get up and go for :1 walk. finish. "l'ho next incid~ out is rnvt-illn $1.00 per Annum. OR0 COUNCIL _ Ii`: Q1. -;fi}nHoPr:. m\1.L -, T0\;1Wx Hall. Om. Doc. 15, 1916 W, S. ROBB. Single copies 3c. `v 71 IICOII K, '1llIllh0I`. I 11;: I nrog-L --n~~ (:1.le]'k`s vo land Surgeon. benddedv t-o' the s ney in paid. - : f ',Supremo 6 of Ontario, (`.l\I|v1Awn-u nu-1 F24: .|.r4LLv.l.vLIJ`. otary Public, `[510 Air `on uuu L7 ll-l.'g$1nn 12` Burton ephone 661. SWAN, sic}- Efqf Bums,- YON,' E: g, will - vV-AJnJ.UJ. . .I.Il'.I.V' 1 utors, N otarics eyancers. jMonqp ms at 5 pa Gwen St., Bur , av} ' IAIIVAI UK or St. PHYSICIAN. LC.S., Edin, Oice anti St.. Ban-i_o. ' gist 1_t. Morgan" non. Bu- `V 3 T, TB-ARRIS-I In `for three month. $1.50 per annnm. . LATE Oi` m. ozvrfoi of Tongu- l.l\_.. _-.A- RIPTION 13:." .6 `II Cowan & Brown, '>r for obtaining uardianship and d :General Soli- mveyancer, eta. iBlock, No._ '8 }y to loan. n ..:'a>9_; Jas. Binnie, refund 1-; Annie F91- bes,[ refund J. Donigherty; val- VJ.o`hn;Smi1_:h, yjaxu, guuce _oo_nus $9.20; Chas. Hor- .w,_ire_ `fence bonus $4.20; Wm. Qugqvire `fence bonus `$16.80; A. Cq1if;igs;:Telephone, express and L, '11si$29;35; Geo. Crawford, grav- - _ 1lg.7;co1 1j; 711 "and valuing sheep `$26; to `uittiugv in-_ culvert" Jopp. $93. Jas. Big1ni'g_, refund 1. ".A"nhn n`h1-`|n"- an-3-'--5 '- '\`IlI.II. I Communications were read from t the Canadian Red Crass Society, `;Philip Morris, Ass t Sec. Canadian ` -Patriotic Fund, Hy. Priest, report of `"1`_man'cy Ofcer, Trustees S. .S. No. .16 asking that certaintlots be added " to their "section. ` `flu... I 2.1:, W- Vu.-u l-IICIIC 58661011. The following accounts were pas- :'-ed: Hon. T. W. McGarry, Can. Red V `_`Cross, $25; Thus. Clomzhly, pt. 0.Awa1-d Drain, Con. 11, $80; Louis ; ._Ca1-son, work opp. .lot 6, con. 6, $50; ywm. Lafrenia, wire `fence bonus $2.90; Jas. Watson, wire fence bon- f.fI18'f$31; C. S. Burton, Flos Telephone $26.00; Jas. Coutts, wire fence bonus, $13.20; The Sarjant Co., cc- menffpipe, $29.78"; `D. "Bishop, wire bonus $44.90;; Wm. R. Brown, .-Pa.--` .L~._-__ nah r VJUP-, uuu Lvvu Luz` auu (181)., Rev. Sam, Small, the evangelist, lectured in Collier Street Methodist =`*Clmrch. -. aau _ycua aguwvus curomcleu. I Chrxstmas fowl were quoted as 45 to "tie lb, ducks 50c pair; butter n was 16 to 18c lb, eggs 17 to 20c doz. O. J. Phelps, sheriff of the county - ,had a narrow iescapc from being,` killed by a train at Merriton G.T.R. Station. The Sheriff was returning to visit his oldhomc, and while des- cending from the car was pushed off ` follows: turkey 8c to 9c lb, geese ` "the step by two unknown men. He and would have-been mangled under ..the wheels but for the assistance of i "iff, pulled him clear of the wheels. fell under the slowly -e moving car j Mr; T. J. Hammill, who having step- `ped off the train ahead of the Sher- 4 A4 vu... ....-._:_:--1 EIPTY YEARS AGO From The Advance -of Dec. 27, 1866 AA heated newspaper controversy owns `in progress between the Ad- qe and Examiner in connection ' 1_1"~~town taxation; in this issue` a "two column editorial is needed to set "forth the claims of` The Advzinoe. ` gm ,i;o'mis `aE4416L- `iir,.T.`1`7'iirS.i `$91.:-fnce.;`bonus, 3312; John _ Pratt, fence bonus $9.20; Chas. Hor-1 `:3 `vi-l'A"*Pnnnn Dunn... QA nn. F I my. "9. < ank of Toronto to loan at low- V` _ The Cduncil met on the 15th according ' to statute, with all `Jnembers present,,the Reeve in -'l!`In;r Y ' nu. puucu uuu uutur U1 MIC wueels. At the municipal `nominations there were 11 names proposed for Jfayor, five for Reeve, three for 1st (Iep., and two for 2nd dep., DU Qnrn Qmall I4... ......'...-.. .,.s ` Christn1as day wastone of the -.drea1-iest days of the year. The sky - was dark and the air saturated with ~moisture, the wind was blowing from .the east and the streets were slop-I "..,py. In this vein the Christmas day. of 25 `years ago - was `chronicled. `-`.`Ii`;"vv|nn -C3.--I nu`..- --.--L-J A-- From The Advance of Dec. 31, .1891 _.. L -`IXXXXIXIIIII1IXXvXXXXXX| xxxxxxxxxxxxxxrxxxxxxxl --x LOOKING BAGKWARD. x} IXAXIIIXXXXXXKXXXXXXIXIXVI Yo1.I.4XV_.--No. 52. Thompson Grew, ' Publisher. |To-. 9 v.|. UHOIIIU, Conveyanoul, n. Oce, Ra . J. Bell, K.C. i First quarter _ V Full Moon . . . . Last quarter . . New moon . First quarter . Cvvtiiullcilrtulla During the month Major Muclnren was appointed to "the command of the 157th Bn. Simcoe Foresters. Lieut.-Col. Grgnt transferred to Muskoka to raise Aarbsttalion; IV? .5" ' Dec. 27, 1915--Notuix_xation meeting, `council returned by acclmgation. .u. it o Ohio! BvontT-this week 9; ' -.a-_ - ..- Thursday, December 28, 1916 362nd day of the year VESPRA COdl;GIL New Anglican E Prayer ml: Scott's Book WEEKLY CALENDAR .n. unntv, \JV.l-I` over the B r_e. Money to ent rates. G. lloon'-3 . --e0n S3 Dec. 1 . Dec, 9 ` .Dec. 17 ..De(?. 24 .D(-.0. 31 inst the the outcat-_ uuuug epxaemlcs. . If. there 13 a severe headache, Afacejache, earache, pb._in' in the chest`, hsore throat, .or high fever, there sho'uld"be.no delay in calling aUphy-' 1si(3i?|n %7.1-.--_'14"he:`-,VV_orld .s` Work. 7 K_;_.\ - `An alcoholirubdown is also good as a first-aid measure. Used exter- nally, alcohol is a real friend,` In- ternally, it is 9. dangerous. enemy; " The spread of septic sore throat and other germ diseases by milk is very (common. 'Pasteurized milk, is` safest. during epidemics. ; ' acne 4.1,,,..,. _:,. .* ...-.._,,, 2 v 1 .4 uqucu u_y uacu. Also coldconlpresses to the neck or `gauze pads saturated with equal parts `of alcohol and water. ' \ll:A -' u nun. na..\al:Cu DU 2:. [NHL 01 V0011` V ing: water, flavored with lemon peel or licorice root) -will. often break its force. i V _ A brisk purge is often advisable. A mild n1ent_hol oil spray may be used occasionally in noseand throat. Neck gmd "chest and nostrils may the rubbed with eamphora.t'ed'oil. If the throat is sore, a gargle or spray of peroxide of h'yd1'og`en, one ` part to three parts water, may be OxitVlv1;2 first sign of ti cold, :1 hot foot bath, lasting ha1_f an hour,` and a. drink of hot; lcmonade-m,\better still, hot linseed tea (one-half ounce of whole axseed to a pint of [boil- ing wnfnr Hnutu-nrl 117:5`: I.......-. ----J i;L.B., mn- etc.V Banki of Barrie. Mono)- Under the heading of Things To Do", for a cold, 9. bulletin of the Life Extension Institute of New `York City condenses into a table _'thcse valuable hints -on.emergenc_vl tx'eatmcnt : V ;..-u tion. -.v...-up. ALI Ll. .l.UU_Uu V A. W. GLEASON. (Seal) Notary T Public. Hall s Catarrh Cure is taken in- ternally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the Sys- tem. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY'& Co... Toledo, (). _Qn] I: all :1:-nr-mind-.~ 75.. ._.. ..--w-v;; xi u Avun FRANK J. CHENEY. I Sworn before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of De"- cember, A. D. 1886. ` `IT (`IT 11 A r v A \V' l - State of Ohio, Citvu of Toledo, _` .Lucas County, ss. ` Frank J. Chesnev makes oath that" he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doiiig business intlio City of Toledo," County and State at'o1'esai(l, and that said.rm will pay` the sum of ONE HUN- DRED DOLLARS for eacli'and ev- cry` case of.` Catarrli-that cannot be cured by the use 'of:' HALL S CA-_ TARRH CURE. -raw-n I '\`v"rv -7 .-.--.... .... __ q-u..s.- ' . The Council adjourned to nmot sme (he. T .ll`| : eering'fees 11tn.an(1 1...-1. - rdl : Drains $127; A. G. Cavana, exp ses :;12th line award drains $5: os. zl Cloughley b'al. award drain --con. 11 :.$10; A. B. Coutts, clerk's fees 12th : line award drain $4; Thos. Spence, : part salary as tax collector $80; , :, Hon. T. W. McGarry, British Red I : Cross $192.41;.Hon. Sir Thos. White, ;- Canadian Patriotic Fund $1889.39; : Lt.-Col. Noel Marshall, Canadian ;: Red Cross $944.70; D. Quinlan, pro- ; vincial war tax $1826.56; Chas.-Wat: ; -tie, services as reev_e $49.95`; Alex. i H. Wilson,.:services as deputy-reevc $47.50; Chas. Harris, services as councillor, $39.30; Grant `Knupp, services as councillor $45.30; Geo. M. [Coutts, services as councillor $2750 A. B. Coutts, gym salary clerk and trcas $325; A. B. Coutts, postage," stationery, reporting `-sec. Board of Health and war stamps $58.; Thos. Maguire, rent of road across lot 4, con. 12, $20.; Refund deposit `re No- tawasaga River (several parties) 1 $150.21; R. A. Thomas, interest. on 1 total deposit re Nottawasaga. River '( $25; A. Wood, sheep killed by dogs t $11.` 1 . n -I 1- ~ ' 1 1 i G I .;. u. \.u.1x'1n1'11 u; \JU.., .LUlt`(lO, \}. Sold by all druggists, 750. all"s Family Pills for co1_1stipa'- I OH WHAT TO DO-FOR I GOLD E._..BA,I:3:~