The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Orillia Township Council voted` $100 each to the New Uhthoff and Severn Bridge Red Cross Societies. \ A U.1V..|.un.J.1 u:.n.n;. Private Cole; known -in the \Vost i as the Saskntchoxvun giant. stands seven feet thre inches in his stock- ings, and wears :1 No. 13 boot. Pto. Cole enlisted at Moose Jaw, early in the war. He has taken as his pal t:h-c- shortest 1mm in his battzllion. `His ext1'z1ordina1`_\' stature attracted the attention of the Kiqigr, who stop- pm] his horse to inquire about him. Smllml lvmlvrs ndd1'ossedt'0t11o tlmlm-.-i_~.:'1u~al. and mnlorsod Tender for (mil for the Dominoin Build- iu-;'.~"'. will he rw~i\'m1 :11 this office until ll! u'~lm'k umm. on 'l`11\1I'. Jnnv "" IMF. for tho supply of onal for tho Public 1uildiw_"s thr0u~:hout {ho Dmuiuiou. n....|.:.....l _-.x....o`i.-Minn nn form Reliabie Counsel On Legal Questions Without Cost tho Dmuunou. (`umhinod .~`pt-t~it'ic:ItinI\ and fornt 0|` tvlulor (`nu hv uhtnhwd :11 this u|`t"u~v mul t'rmn the \'}lTt`H\k(`l`.\` at` the t1'tt'l`v|-mt Uuminhm Ruildiu~:.<. l`m'.-nuns tvntlvriu-.1` nro n0t`it`iod that tmulors will not hu t-on.~`idm'vdl llllltm unulv nu tho printed l'm'nts| mtppliml. mul . with their` nu-tuul :-'i_:-;u:ttt|t'v:-1. |.V....I. a.....l.u- mu.-I hn m-mmm:\ni(\d :-'i::'u:m|rv:-1. ` . l".m~h iumlor must he nucn\n1\:\niod t by nu xxmmplml clwqnw on n ~hnrtv1'm1 ii lmuk, ]m_\`n\)lu in tho mxlm` of tho 3 M-illislm` ul` Puhliv \\'ork.<. equal to 1 10 pm` onul. ul` lhv umnunl M` Hm I |nn.`nI' ` I\' In`: lmulN'. 1 Dop:\1'l'1m\hl' ' Ottawa, J1 The mortgage on my farm expired some time ago. Now I with to sell the property. Must I have the mortgage renewed before I can make a sale? Or can I leave it to the pur- chaser to make what- ever arrangements he can with the mort- gagee ?" Knotty legal points such as this 2 "Legal Opinions and Advice." w] It is safe to say that many hundreds of dollar`s_.P__liave been saved to our readers in law costs by the sound and i:rn`ely advice of Edward Meek. K.C., by whom_ the department is conducted. The fact that Mr. Meek is a lawyer of long experience. standing high in his profession. unquestionably assures that all questions sub- mitted to his judgment will be interpreted in strictest accordance An accident occurred on the 12th line of Tecumseth, when Mr. G. E. Reynold s automobile collided withi a. bicycle ridden by Mr. Polley, both of -Beeton. The car passed over Mr. Polley, who sustained a bad cut on the head and shoulder. uusnusa sv ..... ' with the law. A CANADIAN GIANT A _. .. .1 +1.. , l`1-I-. 1... u TENDERS FOR COAL "my 1\ yinvu y`. ...___y, _ Order through dealer, local paper, or direct. THE MAIL AND EMPIRE Circulation Dept.., Tofonto. $4.00 per annum by Mail. mm mail mm @mmm. l`(`||l. (ll IIH` uuuvun _ V (mhm IIICRBERT G. `ROBERTSON, Dmggig Barne, Ontario. ` ` R. (`. l\l"..\`l{(H"Ill".H.\', ` Sm'1'vt :\1g\'. 3 ton! cl" 1`uM'w \\'m`k.~'. ` '. 11, Juno 6, 191.5` '3-l-`.I5,\'IrLe ash ,3-`-W: ` J '-r.eL..s` are answered free of charge in 5." which appears every Saturday in Thursday, June 15th:, 1918 Trent Valley canal was formally opened by Hon. Dr. Reid, zni-1. io railways and canals, who, accompan- ied by a party of engineers, parlia- mentarians and prominent Trenton I 1 citizens left Trenton by steamer for Lake Simcoe. t Monkman s I 91_Y..e.`.1..ia AREYIIEOPTHIJTIEI Makes Your Skin Like Velvet Has a marvellous effect on rough skin. One or two applications will remove the roughness, and by its occasional use the- skin acquires the" smoothness and softness of a baby s..; Glycedonia. is not sticky, and glovoZ_.,'_" may be worn a few moments after using it. Price 15c and 256. De- lightful after shaving. " ' In-I-|r\ -up-r-.\-r-I-2-:1 A 15' When things are so dear Folk open their eyes To see something cheap- They re filled with surprise. I DRUG-GIST, An ad. for twelve cents Is cheap beyond doubt; That this is our rate Has just been found out. num 81 bur unuv [H5- lazo. M0 YKMAN You may want a. maid, A maid wants a place; But you want a. way This young girl to trace. .. {Eczema l Come in and we will tell you some- ltlling about what D. D. D. Perscrip- tion, nuule in the D. D. D. Lahore.-` `tories of Toronto, has accomplished I xnonoy back unless the first bottle l ` Y ` rehevcs you. -in your own neighborhood. Your` ' Mr. J. H. Mitchell has completed `the foundation for his new elevator on the site of the one burned last winter.tThe foundation of concrete rises ten feet above the ground. The superstructure will be frame and will be commenced without delay. You send an advert, The girl she applies! You take The Advance? (00 ...\.-.-.-n Y aha v-nu-\Hnq So all is arranged, You see at a. glance "I`is wisdom to send An ad. to Advance. BARRIE uiiiimAxm(; .! :1!R!:9'..... ! -1.-....u l in stuck, lnonxnng umwu vuuuu and Oak hells. " Nulnnnd lbutis Hnxl W. D. MINNIKTN, Picnic W.B.lmI.LY, Punull Dinctor I I'IA.L_.1___. I I Illlulv Inn: All latest designs in Caskets knpt. in stuck, inoltxtl (have Vault: and Oak hells. "1011 taxe 1.11%: AUVEUCC: Of course, she replies. $5.00 Delivered. Lu:1|::.n.--u PHONE 840 A motor truck in charge of Mr. Matt. Hinds backed across the side- walk and through the plate glass window of .\[r. W. E. Swales store in Midland. The engine had apparent ly been left in reverse, and though no person was on the seat at the time, the truck bumped up ten or twelve inches to the sidewalk and did not stop until it had entirely de- molished the window on the riusht hand side of the doorway. n Mr. aml .\[1's. Henry A. Beardsall, Y of Elmvalo, l'o1'n101'ly oi. .\Il(llill1(l, an- `C nounce the engraqoixient of their only [C (laugliter, Mar_\' Ellen (Nellie), to` Elmer F. C0m\`a_\', son ol' .\Ir. and 1 Mrs. Edinoml Conway, of Quebec, 1 P.Q. The nm1'ria`_ will take place - quietly in June. I Mr. Robert B. Gay, who was opor- 1 utor at the C.P.R. station at Orillial three years ago, died at his home at Frumki'or ncur Ilellcville, on April 20. He was u- son of Mr. and .\lr:a. Jmm-s Gzty, oi, Frankford, and hzu` been in poor health over sinm he left Orilliu. Reserve strength for motherhood is of two-fold i importance and`thought-. ` ful women before and` `after maternity take Ygung Mothtgrs % =c;<>*rI'< EMlI_LS|0|l. ll lly lnuo ll`-Muir vs-- "liver oil {or rich bloodi and contains lime and soda with medicinal glycerine, all important ingredients-. for strengthening the ne:- \ vous system and furnishing 1 abundant nourishment. ` It is free from drugs. Insist on the genuine. I Scottscbowne. 'romnto.0nt. .1H0_ All the keepers in Midland are in `favour of closing garages on Sunday, and prohibiting` the sale of` gasoline on that day. V,I l&1wuvuu7 5. [111 It sup lies pure cod? rgr oi_l _ or`_ rich blood ___I _.-.I- "",II - - v - . . _. ' A little girl named LeFmive, a former resident of Tiny was killed by an automobile in Toronto. While crossing the street she was run down and was crushed by the heavy ma- hcine. She was the (laughter of Mr. Napoleon LaFa~ive who lived near LeFiaive Corners for some years. Mr. Jolm C. Rose, clerk of Orillia township for many years, died last week from paralysis. The deceased was widely known in East Simcoe, and was a brother or the late Mrs. Henry Robertson of Collingwood nad an uncle of Mrs. J. R. Arthur. One of the few remaining early pioneers of the Orillia district passed away on May 29th, in the person of Mr. Robert P. Mulock, of Colfax, Iowa. He was :1 son of Mr. Mnlock, krho settled on what is now known as the Crockford farn1, Tonship of South Orillia, in the thirties. De- ceased was an uncle of Mr. S. S. Robinson, Orillia, and of Sir Wi1`.i:1.m Mulock. ` Mrs. James Rinn, formerly of Ci'e- more, aged 79 years, died in Toron- to, May 29th, at the home of her dapghter, Mrs. William Seeley. rm... Pivqf ease of autoists being Willuun mzeley. The first case of fined in Cookstown for speeding on % 1 the street occurred last week. `T-- YJ'n....u 'nxv1n!' nrhn 1-osidn at the street occurreu lasu wulzn. 1 Mr. Harry Taylor, who resided Cookstown about twenty years ago, V died at Beeton on May 30. The re- mains were `buried at Lewis Ceme- L__.._ llqtannns tery. I Three inqu-ests into accidents at.` Camp Hoare, which resulted in the death of three aviators, were heard in Alliston before Coroner Harper. _ The aviators who had been killed as . a result of these accidents were ` Cyril E. Mcllhragey of Luean, Ont., aged 2'2; Gordon Frank Brichard of Woodstock, Ont., aged 23; and nr:1L-..-,l Iimn-u V\:'.;n,,g-If of L03 Gyml hi. Mcunragey u; uuuuu, u...., Woodstock, Wilfred Henry W -innett of Angcles, Ca1., aged `27, whose remains were interred at London, Ont. The jury in all three cases found the deaths to have been due to accidents, the causes of which were beyond the control of any one. The hospital ward was big and '7 hate, just a huge figure in ofcers khaki on his daily inspection, or I `perhaps 8. nurse bending over some .n haininr-1!: Fm-m. broke the uniform J. J. McKnight was elected reeve of Tottenham, by acclamation, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Dr. MacKenzie. just huge ngure ill omcers perhaps helpless form, broke sameness of the rows and rows and ` rows of white cots. In the centre of the room within earshot of all 8. talking machine had been placed. T0 tl'lSB VVO11D.ded soldiers W85 "hen; are ugugllyhvery poor layers, lieve the meat shortage. The market for the cull stun! pro- mises to be good this month-and by marketing in June the distribu- tion is more equalized. The good layer of the yellow- legged breeds at this season loses the "solar from the feet and bill and these latter becoming almost` white. The Ileek plumaged. fat yellow-leggelrl a gift from the skies, for music will will pay to cull them out now. soothe the sick, cheer the lonely and brighten the lives of all its hears. On this particular morning Silver Threads Among the Gold" had been played twice, Annie Laurie" had been encored three ' .times, while Casey Jones, being ` the favorite, was played on the mov- ' ing dial over ve times. Can you l lblame the soldiers for not receiv- ? :..mnnnHnn and r-,hp,p,r The abdominal cavity, or the space between the pelvic bones (situated under the tail) and the end ot the . breast or keel bones should be rela- tively sott and exible. If it is full of hard fat the hen is i.su.'.'.1y a very indifferent layer. As a rule the earlier maturing pul- lets are the earlier and most prot- able layers. By marking these the best breeders may be selected. grading up a laying ock pure- bred eggs should be urchased.' From the chicks good emale breeding v nu... ......In rnnv blame U18 SO1(.llBI'S l.Ul' uuu l.cuv1v- ing much inspiration and cheer when just three records had been allotted their ward owing to such `:3. limited supply? I`l~.L.:iI1af.nnF1, instance of the a limited suppiyr Thisis just one instance many that occur in our military hospitals and rest homes, through- out the country, where thousands llof returned soldiers are being car- ` d for and who have somesound reproducing machine or player piano. but a very poor and meagre assortment of records or player lrolls. Can you not start to-day llooking through your cabinets and , lsort the records . ' terest you and have become useless. l Think what it will mean to these - various Soldiers Homes and Hos- l lpitals to receive the selection of re- `cords that you have sent them, in `care of your local branch of the = Red C'rJss.So1et s make this the ' llrecord campaign for our country's -`heroes. that no longer in- ` William Luckvy and Richard Gog`- gins, two fzunucrs from Mudoc, 0nt., were found (load `in tlleir beds at the l{ex'l)_v lluusv, Queen Street \vosL, 'l'01'm1t0, .\':ntu1'du_v ul lt-rmmn, us the 1'e.~;u|t 01. bcin-_-' .s`uH'ncu1uul by il- l llnuinuling gas. Both men were about I50 yours olf n-_-'0, and uH(-mlin-.5 the llFu1'1uc-rs Convention which was held `in .\lasso_\' llnll on 11'ixln_\'. l A.. :m.n..ui \\'n< nmulctl 1117 the IETWO FARMERS ARE clll.`I'.`nt` A T` `in .\lassoy Ham r1-uuz_\. 1 An inqut-st was opened M01' `\_'(-.stm'l:1_\' Inorn-inu, but was :uljou1'u(~ until later in the week. ` The man with 21 garden does `not need an alarm clock to get up ` early. He has to be on deck to shoo Iawny the neighbours hens: those fastidious hens who can find noth- ing to please them in the gardens of their owners, W!-lO S GOT A RECORD? -_-.1 '70 .m....a {liar} in Toron. I'4I\D fll\l'a HEUFFOCATED BY GAS - Mrs. Robt. Carter, of Bond Head, died last week at an advanced age. The deceased was the mother of Mr. Harry Carter, \Varden of the County. \BESTTO0L8FOHGARDEN Laying Hens Are More Profitable Than Ever. Frequent Chahge of Pasture Protects Lambs from Disease and Ensure Steady Gains - Annual Pasture Has Proven Satisfactory. -7,, ._A -n Luau (Contributed by Ontario Department of A] Agriculture. Toronto.) 1. nu uy-. ..,.......- _0ST gardeners use a hoe, rake, spade, and digging fork in their gardens. The three last are used c iey during spring preparation of the soil and again in the fall during the har- vesting of the crop. The hoe, how- ever. is used almost all summer. Most people in buying tools simply take what is offered, never consider- ing that in using the heavier types sold in many stores much energy is spent in handling these, that could be used more protably in doing other garden work. Besides, it is ex- ` pected that women and children will do much of the garden work this sea- son and it is necessary to give them implements suited to their strength. For these reasons it has been urg- ed on the gardeners to buy a hoe called the triangle, onion or beet hoe. with a cutting edge 4% inches wide. This hoe is light to handle and does very satisfactory work, especially close in around the plants in the row. With it should be used the "Buco" type of cultivator with the two outside tynes removed. These two tools will do better work than `any of the ordinary hoes with a great `deal less expenditure of strength and in shorter time. Where one has a larger gard-en, Jay 60x100 feet, it will be well to _Invest in a. wheel hoe to help out the 1 two above-mentioned tools. With the |"Buco" to make a deeper mulch af- ter a. heavy rain or continuous tramp- ling over the soil, the small hue for close weeding, the wheel hoe makes it much easier to maintain a good Ti plant . HOT WEATHER POULTRY CALENDAR. The henhthat laid 123 eggs in 1917 made the same prot as the 123-egg hen in 1914. | The hen that laid less than 123 mug in 1917 made a. smaller prot ` eggs than in 1914. | The hen that laid more eggs than 123 in 1917 made a, larger prot than In 1914. ` In View of the hlghprice of feed can the farmer afford` to keep the poor-laying hens in 1918? The rooster. unless kept for next 1918'. The rooster, year's breeding, is too expensive 9. luxury to keep-and he'll help re- shortage. I rm... market tor the prof cull them out. uuw. of `breast Hun`Iv um and uren uuuug Watch the year. It saves V It saves work to let tne hens reeu themselves--a. hopper may be built at home without great expense. Keep hens that lay over 100 eggs yearly and feed them carefuiiy, kill the rooster and sell infertile eggs; gather the eggs daily and keep in 3. cool place in clean baskets; send the eggs to market qulckly and regu- lar1y.-}?rof. W. R. Graham. Mr. Robert Stevenson, a former well-known and esteemed citizen of Beeton, passed away at his home at Udora, aged 60 years. uluuncr uunusu .v- ...._-_~-. Frequent change of pasta: is benecial to, and relished by, all classes of stock and this applies with special emphasis to the case of sheep; It is true for two reasons. Sheep are subject to parasitic disease which may be prevented to a large extent by not pasturing on any one area for too great a length of time. In addi- tion-to this they are possibly more tastidious about their food than some other farm animals. It is not prac- ticable on every farm to arrange for a succession of pastures uring the grazing season. However, the same area. will sustain considerable more sheep it such an arrangement is feas- ible. llye sown early in the tail furnishes a good deal of pasture in the late fall and early spring. After the rye is eaten off in the spring rape may be sown on this land and will come along (or pasture in June or July. Altalta and red clover are sat- istactory pasture crops and will serve until the rape is ready. An annual pasture consisting oi on-c bushel each of wheat, oats and barley together with eight pounds of red clover pro- vides a good pasture for the early summer months, and the cl9_ver com- ing along in the autumn will give a nice picking. This annual pasture may be sown any tim-e early in May. Without a great deal of additional labor it is possible to have a succes- sion oi crops ready for seeding throughout the entire season. The increase in health and condition of the flock will amply repay any such outlay of time and expense.--J. P. Sackville, l3.S.A., Ontario Agricul- turn` rtnllpgn, 531. Out` 5'd.(:1(vuu:, .u.::` tural College. Losavea let the hens teed nanIvn.--a hnnner summer Forage for Lambs. _._L ..I.......-n AP nnr:i-nva lg part in scuoox zaua. school fair winners this ime. u u. 1:. Luu L Trains arrive and leave Barrie as under: Change of time, -effective from April 28th, 1918. '1'ORON'.l'O-NOR'1'E BAY Corp. Robt. Cameron, son of Mr. Angus Cameron, of Collingwood chief engineer of the C.P.R. steamer Assiniboia, -has been awarded the Distinguished Conduct Medal, ac- cording to recent despatehes. Sunday-5.15 a..m. Monday-4Mail 7.48 a..m., Nation- al 12.20 pm. mail 5.00 p.m. rr-..,...1..... R 15 mm. mail 7.48 a.m., :11" 12.20 man u.uu p.m. Tuesday--5.15 a..m., mail a.m., mail 5.00 p.m. Wednesda.y-5.15 a..m., mail 7.48 a.m., mail 5.00 p.m. Thursday-Mail 7.48 a.m., Na- tional 12.20 pum., mail 5.00 p.m. Frid`ay-5.15 a.m., mail 7.48 am. mail 5.00 p.'m. Sa;turday---Mail 7.48 a.m., Na.- tional 12.20 p.m., mail 5.00 p.m. Monday-mau tomornu Day um. 1,111., mail to Gravenhurst 8.00 p.m., Cobalt 1.25 a.m. Tuesday---Mail to North Bay 11.15 mm, mail to Grnvenhurst 8.00 p.m., National 11.25 p.m., Cobalt 1.25 mm. Wodnesday-Ma.i1 to North Bay 11.15 a.'m., mmil to Gravenhurst 8.00 p.m., mail to Gravenhurst 8.00 p.m., Cobalt 1.25 a.m. mL.......1.... vr.;l in N , Rav 11.15 Cobalt 1.25 Thursday Mail to N. Bay 11.15 a..m., mail to G1-avenhm-at 8.00 p.m., National 11.25 p.m., Cobalt 1.25 a..m. ` Friday-Mail to N. Bay 11.15.< |.m., mail to Gravenhurst 8.00 p.m., Cobalt 1.25 a.m. . a_..__;-.. ,u..;1 cm H Rm: 11.15 UODBIIE 1.45) 11.111. Suturday-Mail to N. Bay 11.15 s.m., mail to Gravenhnmt 8.00 p.m., Na.tional" 11.25 p.m., Cobalt 1.25 Barrie passengers change at Allan: dale :1\ -1 , __._.A. a.__J-..\ I Going North Monday-Mai1 to North Bay 11.15 I In mail bl Gr-avenhnrst DJIL, (Daily except Sunday) Barrie to Penetang, Collingwood and Meaford-10 :50 a.m., 7.30 p.m. 3 From Penetang, Meaford andCo1- 1ingwood-8.00 a.m., 5.20 pm. To Hamilton and intermediate points-7.45 a.m., 4.55 p.m. `Irmm Hamilton and intennediate The Midl-and Orange District will celebrate the glorious and immortal twelfth this year at Coldwater, where special arrangements are be- ing made for their amusement and comfort. pomts-'I.4:) 5.00 13.111. From Hamilton and points 10.45 a.m., 8.00 p.m. Toronto and intermedite points. . ....4.30 p.m., 8.30 p.m., 7.15 a.m. North Bay. and intermediate points. . . .10.40 am. "and 8.30 p.m. Hamilton to Meaford, north . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10.30 am. Hamilton and Meaford, south . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 7.15 am. For Midland . . . . . . . . .. 7.30 p.m. Allnndnle, closed bag. .. . 10.30 a.m. A1I.....`I..1.. `go n_m_ RAILWAY TIME TABLE .. Allandale . Allandale and P Midhurst and Grenfel routes leave Barrie P.O. as soon 3.: the Toronto morning mail is sorted. . n:n=A.1. rnntn leaves at 12.00 |mormng man Is 801190. Hillsdale route leaves DOOXI. EAEII.-TON-~_OOLI.INGWOOD MEAFORD DHII-IvI"'IUXI Eu1u-Park Francis-E1izabeth Brock-B1-adford Bnldwin-town line Essa road-Main Wil1iam-Burton Ave Cumber1and-Reid Br9.dford-Victoria. Toronto--Eliza.beth Pnrk-High Bayeld-Wellington Owen-Grove Well'ington--Pecl Mu1caster-Penets._ng Penetang--Dunkworth ' Nelson-Bla.ke * B1nke--Rodnoy ' Blake~-Duokworth _ Blake.--~Borezy Collier--Muleaster SIR ROBERT BURDEN cum IN Otluwn, Junv 7---~ll. is unnouuoml 0H -iuinll_\' l`hrm|`-:h tho u|'|`i:-v- of tho (l1i1-1'-T 1'e.~s.~\ (".uu.~mr thnl Hm IN}.-'l\l. Hon. Sir Rnlwrl. lhmlvu uml his `p:n't_v mm]. the Rig,-`hr `Hon. \\'. H. Mus.~u-_v, I ro1uivr 0|` New '/.-ulnmlmnul pnrly have nrr'n'ud : in Hm United K-inprdmn. u:.. u..1....-I .11.-.1.-n, aw(~mnnuuivd A fi1'e,,sa:id to be the work of an incendiary, broke out at Collingwood on Friday, at 6 a.m., when the paint shop of Mr. A. Pomphrey, Beech St. anon nafv-nvn 'hV Fire. United K'illg,`(l0lll. Sir R.ohm'L Bordon, uo('mnpuuivd by Hon. M(`s.~:rs. Rmvvll, (-nhlvr. nml 1\foi_::l1cn, left, Oil-mm the day l'ollmv- in5:;Ll1e ]n'0ro}_rut.inn 0|` T`m-linuwnl for New York whence t.ho_v (\n\hm`l(- ed 1` or Eu3:;luud some ten dnys 113:0. -U.ph01stm'in_: done by (~xpm'i- nnoed men. 7. A. Lowe & Son. LF.TTERHEAT)S, Bmhcnds and Smtoments printed at The Advance oifice with ncatnoss and despatch. Mails Close at Barrie P.O. Street Letter Collections Going South 010800 Dig. . . 4.u.uv nun. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4.30 p.m. Penetang.l.7.00 p.m. Bun! Hails. DUI\UI7al\ SAFE IN ENGLAND I L.-n+ $100 n,m4. snop 0L .LVJ.l.'. A. 1. uxupu; -was destroyed `by fire. 7.20 1.50 6.20 7.40 2.00 6.40 7.45 2.05 6.45 7.50 2.10 6.50 7.55 2.15 6.55 8.10 2.30 .7.10 om: n,1: 709-`. J '43: ) 1.4.: 6.2. 8.30 2.50 7.30 ` 8.40 3.00 7.45 8.50 3.10 8.50 8.55 3.15 8.55 9.05 3.25 9.05 9.10 3.30 9.10 9.15 3.35 9.15 9.20 3.40 9.20 9.25 3.45 9.25 9.30 4.00 9.30 9.30 -1.00 9.30 VOLUNTARY RATIONS ` FOR EACH PROVINCE Ottawa, June 7--The new food reguations announced yesterday are not a. precursor of compulsory . rationing in private homes. They merely apply to places where board- ers are kept. `But an attempt is be- ing made by the Food Board to work out a stystcm of voluntary rationing 3with the co-operation of the Provin- cial authorities. The latter are being urged to recommend a system which will be suitable to the ideas of each individual Province. m1.- 121...! `Dan.-A I-.n'Hnx.-nc final . H141 indivmual rrovince. The Food Board believes that the.` expense of enforcing compulsory rationing upon a widely-scattered population in the Dominion would not be justified by the amount of` conservation effected. lcARsoN's NOBLE STAND| Appreciated by Grand Orange Lodge at Ontario }Jast-M'.essa.ge to Lloyd George Kingston, 0nt., June 7-At the concluding session of the Grand ' Orange Lodge of Ontario East 3.` `Committee was appointed to express ` to Sir Edward Carson "the ap- preciation of the Grand Lodge for the noble stand he is making on be- half of the Protestants of Ireland, 2 and also to`convey to the Rt. Hon. D. > Lloyd George, Prime Minister of Eng land, and. Mr. Bonar Law o1u=- senti- ) ments in regard to the Protestants of Ireland. rm... ....+:...'.m- .-.4'``inm-a mm-n all us. or 1re1anu.'- The retiring officers were all re- elected. rm.- ._M.o. ...`....n1 n~.nnHnn- wH1 ha! electeu. _ . The next annual meeting will be: held at Cornwall. The Council of the Board of Trade of Orillia have decided to present a flag to the first \boat of at least 10 h.p. which comes through the Trent Valley Canal from Lake Ontario to the Port of Orillia. Major Alex. McFa.ul of Colling- wood, has been awarded the Military Cross for conspicuous bravery. It is also said that the gallant young Major is to be, promoted to a `Colonelcy.