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it Nelson Martin of Toronto was home for New Yezms. -Mr. E. Brown of I~IIa-milt-on spent New Years with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Brown. Miss M. Nelson has been conned to the house with a severe attack a-.9 nninr-u a_. a. W. 1101 of quinsy. `Mr and or qumsy. Mr. and Mrs. W. Debenhann 0.1` Bm'1'ie visited wihh M1`, A. Dehenlmnx last week. . `T\/flan A.-11:,-.11 Xxfnfcnn `lane rnfurnnrl Last Week . `Miss Ardell Watson has returned to her school at G1'a.venhu1\st. A vynvur nn-iunxrmln Hnnn urn: cnnnf 1.0 I161` scnom zu Ltl'1:|.VBLllllU`5l.. A very enj'oya1b1e time was spent by old and young at the Christmas tree and concert in the basement of the church on Thursday, Dec. 28. `Ma. and T\lI'.nc TU "Pun!-v n.1 T\'T.i- [T19 UHUYCII Ull 1'x1u1`5uu.y, JJUU. 40. Mr. and M-us. W. Tnacy of Mid- hurst spent New Years with M1`. and Mrs. J. '1`1'-acy. READ THE AD`V.ERTIS-E-MEN'I`S.l DALSTON 1. Steph- ar, Geo. Id. Mc- Auction Sale 1 173. u l Shel-bu'1rn'e. `T7-s 4 Luv '1 st. Ua,tnar1nes. 1 Mrs. Ansley, Collier St., was in` Toronto this week. . . I ` James 'I`hon1pson of Cobo-urg vvas! home for C111-jstm`a.s. .rM.:1 'r.;u:mre1nn rag hnme froml 'She1-bu`1rn'e. -' -' ~ ' Watewr Thompson has returned ` St. Catharines. - . nu... Analnv l"nIHn1' Qt. was~ ho.n1e 1'01` L;nmsLma.s. , `Cecil Livingston was home from Toronto for New Year. M1`. and Mrs. Hugh White spen New YE.Zl.1`S in S?.1'tthl`0`_V. - Mr. and Mrs. E. Harley were in Hamilton for New Years. ' D. F. Mccuaig spennt New Years with his parents at Gu-thrie. Rlimene f".nrrip Ipnvp nn F1-idav to` lwnn ms parents M. LrLl'LuI'H::. ' Misses Currie leave on Friday to] spend the winter in Toronto. , Nficc mvnn nf (`.1-eemore is visit-I spend Lhe winter in mworonw. Miss Flynn of Creemore visit- ing her brother, C. W. Flynn. . . I . Nfr and Mrs, Cnwiter of Toronto. ling ner I)1'0mer, U. W. l`1_V1l1_l. i Mr. and Mrs. Couiiter Toronto are visiting Mrs. W. A. Miller. Geo. Sinclair of Collingiwood spent the hvolidiayis with his parents. | Mrs. Geo. Wi1c`_o.\: of Stayner was a New Year s visitor in town. I Mrs. Fred Shannon left this week on an extended visit to Buffalo. i\Ii:s.ses Masble Finley and Edna Carson have retiur-ned to Tononto. ,n.r:..s Irma Darn-im-rn .nt (.nrmrn| Carson nave renur-neu LU .L'UUUuL`U. I Miss _Enid Partridge of Crown H1101 spent New Year's with Barrie friends. 1m.:m- DnHm- nF 'T`nHnmham in the friends. Miss Potter of Tottenlham is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Ran~da.11 Rich- ardson. M... xv ..\ T`nv-nor and dra.1mh1e1' artisan. : Mns. W. A. Turner and daughter Doris sspent New Years in New- market. Jun nywl Mr:-e `D I Dinning gnant O 11.11., Ropes; Creaun Seapamator; Hay Rack; Single Harness; Set| Breeching Harness; Set Hmp Strap Harness. A large quantity of Straxw, Pota- toes; also Forks, Chains, Stock Food, Wire, Double-trees, and many other articles. Also at the same time and place, the Fa.-1`n1 at South `half of Lots 9 and 10, Con. S, Innisiil, consisting of 200 acres, more or less, with good bank barn and two fair houses. T.he pro- perty will be offered sirbject to a re- `serrve bid. Terms for Lmul: 10 per cent. to be paid at time of sale and balance with 30 days. F` .Lu.-.5 .. . ....... , . 0.... I...Mnl= - All gnmg Of` mamiet. Mr. and `Mrs. R. J. Binning spent the h=o1ida-y season in Toronto and List-ofwel . \.v:,.,. }f.r\v-v-:nr\'n vcxfulrllor` 'T`nn:r`.nv: ms-tmvel. ` Miss Morrison returned Tuesdayl from 1\`I`a.xp1e, where she spent the ho.1i`da)ns. - f`~hn|'Ioc Qfz:waI't qmnnt thn holiduvs no.m1a)ns. ~Ch-axles Stewart spent the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Stewart. I -M... 1:).nhm-9 `ualr-n1.m Qnnhia 9%..` M. Stewart. - Mrs. Rm.be1't 1\Ia1co1m, Sophia s:.,| spent the h`o`1iday.s winh relatives in: N ewan znvk e t . I 1: T1n'Hnr\ and Mnrlpv Rp,n.1 smenvt. Ne\v.ma1=1 I E. Bolton and Morley Beath spend` :1 few days in Detroit, Toronto and lather points. > I u.m~nm szmith nr '[`nmnt.o spent I\1"."s. -`17`{_<=;:i)11 1"_x1v pad `th`e':1.1o1~ida5y`s i an an 1111' mi-n other DOIIIIS. ' H.=a1~o1d.Sn1ith oi` Toronto spent New Years with his sister, Miss Edith Smith. mlicc 1(nfh'|nar| T7n~Hinrr has mt.ur n-1 l`J(11[l] EHXIIZIJ. Miss Kathleen Pzxlling has 1`eLur'n-l ed to Toronto after spending the holiday ` here. Tnn nnd nhn: 1T\'nns.df Toronto holiday nere. Joe and Chas. Evax1s.df Toronto! have 1'eLu1'ne:1 after passing the 11011- days in town. KHQQ Ionn Orr. of T.o1'onLo was the; days in town. I Miss Jean Orr. of the guest of M1`. and Mrs. J. F. Carig` for New Years. xrh-o '1` Qnv-nnlo nn ;\I'1,hli1`- with 30 (lays. Temls for Clulttcls: All sums of $10.00 and under, Cash; over that amount 8 months credit will be given to parties furnishing approved joint notes. 7 per cent. per annum off for cash on credit sums. \. for New years. I Miss T. Sproule and Sproule of '1`01'on1`0 Vere in town over the holiday. `uh \ Rulvtnn nf F.1m\'nle isl me nonuay. - . Mi . A. Burton of Elmvale is spenuing a. few days with M1`. and; Mrs. Jas. Patterson. : mum T`hnc l"'hn:urn \\'. iR r`.'1HGd f0. Mrs. Jas. Patterson. 3 Mrs. Thos. Chonvn was called Kimberly on I\Ionda_\,' oxving 1,0 the! illness of her mother. an-n \fn1r.n1.n1 Qnnhin EL. has re- illness or ner 111ou1er. l\I1's. .\Ialc01.111, Sophia St.. has re- turned home after spending the holi- day season in New1n'2.1'ket. xx, ("h-:11n1pv'< nf Snrnizl visited in NeV\ Il1"a.l`l{eI. 311'. Cha1.mex's of Sarnia ' with M1`. and Hrs. Fred Shannon over the Christmas holidzxys. | ~u..c n n nmwnlnn :mnnn1m1nied! the Uh1'1smms noxlazxys. | Mrs. C. R. Brownlee. accomupaniedg by Bins. Robert Kidner, :`e1urne_d` frottx London on \Vednesda_v. .\ I.`!r.~.min nf "l`m'nntn v.'a,,<; {]`()I`.1 L.-CY1(1C1'1 U11 \\'I-:l11u:ntm_v. N Miss A. I~`1r_m1ing of Toronto :1 guest at the home of M1`. and Mrs. P. C. Lloyd over New Years. Mrs. Calms. Kelcey and son Nor- man ha.\ e returned t'1'om Toronto where they spent the h`o1iday.s. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Chown of Co~ bouing are spending 3. month with Mrs-. Dhos. Chown, High street. Percy Vivian has retmrned to University gutter spending the ho1i-, days with his moher, Mrs. Morton. T\-Ir and Mrs. J. E. Billinzsley and (lays w1u1 ms 1u`uuue1', nu :-. nun LUAI. M1`. and Mrs. J. E. Billingsley son Donald have returned from a short tri.p to Cornwall and Ottawa. Miwss Dorothy Otton of Tomnml General-`Hospita1,i~s snending her V.- cation` with her ather, F. W. Otton. --- -11-,1__. n1........._ 1.... n UELLUJIL wnuu uvn uaounlun, ; . n. u......,.. Miss Helen Turner has returned to Toronto after spending the holi-. days with her mother, Mrs. W. A. 'I`urne1'. ~ , up nnrl "M'v-a nnnmm .(".m-Li's. and 'Durne1'. .Mr. and Mrs. Duncan .CurLi's- and fa'mil~y o.1"TimmirLs have metu-rn-ed home after-pas si=ng New- Year s in Barrie. ' Jhlniau Minn:-ma-\>Vnnr1 mid Dellbert - A u1A\.1J\-ULL ULDJJCD `by the use of WOOD 1 For SaleEASIFIRST- n 111110.11 rd: 1'4-_ u`a.rr1e. - Miss Mine1"wzL- Wood axid Delibert Bazssingwxwaite were the guests of Mrs. Wo`o:d, C'13a)DDel'l0l1 SL, over the ~ho1i:da.y. Mr mm `.m~: J. (1. Sinclair of holirday. M1`. and M.1's. J. _C. Co1.1in:,giwood spent-t=he holiday with the fomner's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Sinclair. `A/[inane Tmnv-n An1.h1Fn' OHIO Glen- ' A. SiI1CI3.l1'. Misses Laura Am.b1e1', Olgo Glen- nie, Ve1`n'a. Carter and Elsie Bigelo-w ,have returned to Petenboro to at- ltend Normal. M... nn Mn: T. A, (m.mnbe1`l of tend Normal. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Czxmpbeld Catmp Borden and M1`. and Mrs. Nor- man Walls of Toronto have reburned. home zLt'te1' spending the holiday season wi`t"h Mrs. F. A. Fulrlong. Comfort Soap and Pearl White Naptha Soap offer'_ the best-in quality, size and cleansing power-that money can buy. In addition, you get splendid Premiums for the wrappers. Putin a supply of these standard laundry soaps now-they improve with age -and exchange the wrappers for some of the valu- able Premiums shown in our new Premium Book. IlI...'a.. I-`nu Prnmiuym Ran]:-Free .\.;uu...... ...--.,..._ ___ - , , Write for Premium Book-Free Comfort Soap Premium Store 80 King Street West, - Toronto, Ont. n all 9:1 H. nf` ,1 ,1-_.__:_......--- .. LL..J- -($8.511 uu mcun. ux .... .. Sale at 1 pan. D. J. Reburn, \V. A. 1\I.c(`/olnkey, Authorized Trustee. Auctloneot-. ISl1|Ould_Be Bf6l'e _Bl'nn'm_ing--`- `I In Filling the SHQ 'l`r:unp' \T'el)..-- ! Some Farxners Recommend the i Use of `san-bm 1)qbb'in Stcn)ls"a i ' March on the l`g'z:c:x);.` ` " int Regi1rding.tVlxe; i.r1.g,`C*11r-" ing and _ Siloing. - E (contrlbutedby ()nta.rIn Department-c i Agrlculluru: Tnrnnlo.) ..........a .......u the silo grec ,. ,__1_u Ulover snouxu Dr: \,au'cnuu_y .;_;---V.-vu- One of the most important steps in vthe making of good silage is to be sure that it is spread evenly` and `tramped thoroughly in the silo. Seventy-Ii-ve per cent. of the. failures in making first-class silage last year were due to insutlicient packing. At ;least two nien--preferao1y more-- "are necessary to properly tramp .sweet clover in the silo. Great care should be taken to see that it is particularly well tramped around the edge. Neglect to properly pack the lsilage was quite apparent throughout the country this spring, and it was ,,not always in ratio to the number i at men in the silo. One farmer said he had two men in his silo while it was being filled last summer, and he could not explain why one half of his silage was rotten from the top to the 1 5 bottom, and that on the opposite side `from the blower pipe. The condition was easily explained, however, when it was realized that the two men had stood on either side of Where the cut food was blown in, and had simply forked it over to the other side and did not bother tramping at all. Be- cause sweet clover has a hollow stem and has not the weight that cut corn has it requires to be packed more rmly to prevent the development of mould. ` ' h [Some Farmers Recommend the `Use of Salt. 0 The use of salt either in curing 1- ` the hay or in the silo is strongly re- the fodder. {if `commended by some farmers, and it (i the'sweet clover is,,not being ha. ea under the mostfavor 1.`, n nous it Would probate, p in cm-mg 0g 1.. .-.,mn1u n ma" vm m.11 +n ` [He IUQUUY. _ . E In cqnc1.n ion,`it may be Well to sum upgthe four important steps that must he followed it the sweepclover is_ gohig to be ensilaged in the best `tiossible manner. . - _ ` {1\ If nhnuld he cut h`efn1-a bloa- P0351018 11121111161`. ., (1.) It should be cut b soming. .- _ (`2\ `H u`hnn'|r1 Ann} hi: n'|1 `efore bl'o -N nwerlufn `Ha sommg. . - '. _ .. . (2) It shoulduot be allowed to lie in the eld after being cut. _ (3) It should not be cut ne. (4 It should be tramped we1I.- Qntario,Agricu1tura1 College, Guelph. Ha\' you renewed yom` sulb_sgcrip- tion to The Advanc__e for 1923 ? p-. \._--, Some crops may fail in Cunzulzt, but the divorce crop is not among them. The divorce committee in the Senate have now over 100 applica- tions to deal with; In the 13 months from Dec. 1. 1921, to the end or 1922, there were granted in Manitobzl Cour`-ma 120 wbsolute decrees of di~ vorce. Good picking for the legal pvofession. Misses Marj*o1'ie Laidman and Isobel '\ Va.1aker have returned to University after spending the holi- days with their parents. 77-..--- f\..J>L-.o. VIYALP`-ix` Vuvvnnit uuya warn Lununx ycynunluua I-Ixorace Q`v":-fran-, _,.W~frig1 Turner, `7. Charles Mo '.'tin./ J. S1ncla`11"I`~K~.- % L:L11~y, B. Q. Pa1`t1'id;ge and G. Brwden ' .hIave 1'e'Lurned to University wter _s s-pending the ho1.idays at their ~`~` homes. Page Fiv CHA` ant Tailonlfk YOURS I)l.VORCl`} OROI` GOOD Cattle Bee/f9aa\n De/iqf ~ Your grocer will supply you. Sold 1 `just one of `dozens of \1unche6n dishes made *1 .1 1--u-\nr~~r <;U;g_N5 n_.IM1TED ;IIuu.\4nnn.r-2-u -xuvg. .. One of the oldest residents of 3 Allandale in the person of Alex-a~nde1' Scott, passed away on New Year's (1 day, Jan. 1, at his home, 67 Burton he Ave. Mr. Scott was quite active de- ,0 spite his age and was onl-y sick iwlmut lxhree days. i 110:-nut.-mt` rue hnvn in Sir-.nt1nnd.x St1`a,p smcu resxueu. Deceased is and. mvo sons, I Cecrl 'I`.homas, rvunvivv `Nest Tcaronto !|How Innisfil Tognship Elecfbrs Votedl D. H. C`01e111an Robt. A. Sutherland G. C. Allan .. W. H. Martin Geo. Arno-1d . . . Thos. Cook . . . . R. D. Henxy . V4 Geo. Lslie . .. H.- s: Reynolds ' V . M. T1*.o1n|b`1`y. R. -A. THOM.-XS R /"A. T11 osma.s, who was 'a `resi- = dent of Barrie for vmany yea.1's,vd.i_ed__. in'To.1'onto at the home of his son, .`l-Ceci1, on SaturdzL:,',. Dec. 30. ` M. "I'-rruvn-ac uma hm-n in fhp "Damm- '-Uecu, on b`%L[11I`u2L)',..IJUU. cu. Mr. 'Dhmnas was born in the Town- ship of `Oro, newr Edgar, and for some years kept a. general store at Edgar. Later he moved to Barrie, where he engaged in `purcha;sin'g fruit, and -operated a. crea.mery on Dunloy St. East. He was a. mem- lber of the Gong;-regati=ona.1 church and was superintendent of the Sun- day School I01` many years. About seven years ago Mr. and Mrs. Thomas ,u moved to Toronto, where they have ulsince resided. T\r\n(~.nL-(:11 3: mu-vivcxrl hv hi: rift: 377:3 EAu=IRs'ru ':1:l)0l1L nnree days. 1. 1 Dec-eased was born in Scot1an(1,I] near 1`}dinburg.h, in 1844. In 1871 I the czrme to Canada. settling at. A-1- 5 lnndale, where he has spent the 1 time since. He was :1 carpenter by . trzule and \vorked for the G. 1`.R. for 5 many yeztrs, retiring in 1911. He I was Imtrried in 1877 to Sarah Mc- Kay of I-Iiarwkestone, who survives . him with one dzuughter. Mrs. VVm. .VIurphy, Toronto, and one son, Hugh, at home. Anotiher son died some years ago. 'Dhe funeral on Wednesday wzts largely zttvtenrlcd, the service being conducted by Rev. W. J. Watt of the Presbyterian church, to which the deceased belonged. Mvan-y oral tri- butes were received. '1`!-..~. n-111 hnnrnne Inn: (1 (`mwjn 1, Bethesda; 2; churcnn1;' 3, I , Leonm1'd's; 7, Holly; 8, Painswick; vmuos were recelveu. The pall bezu'e1'.s were G. Gowyie, T. I-I'o1'ne1', C. Goring, Geo. Lzuvr, J. Brunton and E. Xvhitebreasd. Inter-` ment at the Union cemetery. ` xr-.:y.... .... .-v....-. Oscar NI. Doame, a. pioneer of Oro Township, died in Toronto on Satur- Write ta-day for a copy of Gunns Pravzii Recipe Booklet 5 VALUABLE FARM PROPERTY I AND FARM STOCK AND ' I)1l LEMEN 1`S I The undersigned has `received in- structions .from D. J. Reburn. Auth- orized Trustee for the Estate of Sylvester Moore, at south` half lot 10, Con. 8, Township of Innisl, to sell by; Public Auction on ` I I FR[D;\Y, `JANUARY 5th, 192:; the following : Horses 1 Bay Mare, 5 yeans old; 1 Bay Mare, 10 yeams old; 1 B1a.ck Mare, 6 years old; Bay Mare, 9 years old; Brown Mare, aged. OBITUARY A Ll.\'A NI) ER SC() J."l` 0S(_`~;\R- M . DOANE survived by his wife ` Dr. Roy I`houms and both of Toronto. 11b. round beefsteak 2 cloves % cup strained tomato 1 cup boiled 2 cups boiling water 2 tablespoons EASIFIRST 1 bay legf % teaspoon pepper \ Cut steal: in one inch cubes, roll in flour in which 1 teaspoon salt has been added. Melt EASIFIRST `in frying pan, and when hot, brown the steak. Have rady in ustewing pan the water, tomatoes, bay leaf, cloves and pepper. Add the steak and simmer until tender. Thicken with a little our and some of the stock. Place on platter and garnish with hot, boiled rice. ' in cartons and tms. EASIFIRST. Guard V 3 , much f- 't--t 1 Dr$?71:0f(E pII_agIE\&OOd '1-0as= sixt:e.'.-11 of lllfjctg V . _, W hie very rst tune you D1'V I.'Ial'_(,1` ..7Q`5l$1l\C}? like it. The second time you ll like it batten -. After that, no- V thing will ever szxtisfy you but EASI- FIRST. Its economy will appeal to you, and the cooking results will con- tinually delight you and the family. -F01" ]_)cput_v-1{eeve-- .. 4.. ..,.n nn `.1 n1 -Fo1' Councillm-s- Here is the Make W 681.06 39 4'4 21 23 34' 60113 41' 4 01' - lleeve~- 29 '7 Lefroy; day, Dec. 30. He was a resident of I Oro for many years, where he ann- ed and for.a. Lime kept a. store at Dalston. Later he moved to Barrie wnd was a mail qarrier for some ye3a.rs. ' Some years ago the family moved po Toronto, Where they have sin-c'~re`sid`ed.- Deceased was an ar- _-dent \worker in the Congregational church. He is sunrv~ived by his wife and Uw.o daughters, Mrs. Pearl Dozune and Mrs. Pugh. JOHN. THOMAS HUVT The death of John Thomas H-unt in his 64th year occurred at his lrome at Jnarratt, Oro, on Dec. 23. Mr. Hun-t had just moved to Jarratt 't1wo years ago on the 1st of March from Coulson, where he formerly re~ -sided. Mr. Hunt had been i1.1 since May, 1922; He gradually grew weaker and nally passed away at 7.30 o'clock Saturday morning. The : funeral took place from the family residence, lot 3, Con. 10, Oro town- ship, on Tuesday, Dec. 26, at 2 o'clock, the burial taking place at Knox cemetery, Oro. The service was in charge of Rev. Mr. Eliford and Rev. Mr. Leadingiham. Mr. Hunt was a member -of the Methodist chzurch. The pall1`bea1'ers were Jios. Ki-ssick, Wum. Fagan, George l`a;gan, 'Ilhomas Smi_th, Robert Leith and Daniel McC'allu:m. The funeral was ., largely attended. There were many 1 beautiful wreaths. The deceased is l- survived by his wife and two daugh- e ter-s, Mrs. Allan Sh-aiw of Nevis and y Miss Lavina at home. He is also pr survived by`four sisters and three { .e brothers, Mrs. J. Knox of Elmvale, :- Mrs. Walter Wa1l~'.er, Couilson; Mrs. as Joe Walker, Govan, Sask.; Maury 1. I1, H3 Hunt, Ooulson; David Hunt, Strat- ford; Alex. Hunt, Orlllia, and James Hunt, Ooulson, all of whom were at the funeral but Mrs. Walker, Govan. mu should be A clzum'or for the restoraltlou of the statute labor system was one of the features at the nomination meetdng for the 'I`owI1sl1'Lp oll` Fl-os, held at `Elmvale. Two years ago this me- thod of doitnlg I`Oa,(l.WOl'l( was axb-ol- lshed in order to take advantage o.f the provincial sulbsldy of 20 per cent. on all money spent on town- ship roads. At Friday -s meeting, xwhieh packed Wycliffo lmll, decided dissatisfaction wihh the present system was in evidence. boiled rice nfpf Way to 4, 'i`11oi`rt~on; 5, S.t1'o`u(.l; Bay Point; 10, Cookstown The Northern Advance to ml :1nl LU mu | 519 276 `/137 405 3&5 174 312 385 `.397 145 OUR _3LU wons RESULTS` 1 IN SIMCOE coumv Innisl .Tmvnshi.p--Reeve, D. H. Ooleman; Deputy-.Reeve, G. 0. Allan; Counci1~1`ors_. Geo. Leslie, Geo. Arnold and S. H. Reynlolds. V Essa. 11orwnship-Reeve, G; .L. Davis; Dr>p:uty-Reeve, Chas. Denney; Councillors, J. W. Jennett, E. Mor- risen and N. Ooxworth.` .Dnn\rn Alex W `7Anv\1~n rnruxlwn ch in nson arm n. uo.xwuuu.- Vespva T`ow11-shLp-Reeve. Alex. H. Wilson; Dep.+Reeve, Gxtanxt Knuspp; Oounci-ll-ors, Chas. Miller, Ja.s. Doran and Albert Orchard. `K7:-`cf. f'.`..uri1I`inn1h|I rvjp mzsvn `V. unu Al'D(-:I`L urcnara. I West G~\vi11'imbury-Reeve, VV. Earl Rowe; C'o".2n1ci`11`01's, J. D. Neilly, W. T. G11'a,nt, `W. J. Hounsome, Ed. Kneeshaw. n'V:~.-n- .Dnnun 'T`11n= Dnnkin` Tha- . I Pe1'sonne_1 of Town and Townsllip Councils for ~ Eusuing Year. nneesnaw. Tiny--Reeve, '1`-hos. Rankin; De- puty~Reeve, Jaw: - Wilson; Oo.un`ci1`1or-s, _J mo. -Rofub, Wm. Parent and A. Bvunelle. f\wi1Hq "I"nu7nchi.n.._1?nnvD (1 H. uvuneue. v0ri.l1ia 'IWo`wnshi~p---Reeve, C. H. Jenmey; Deputy-Reeve, Jay W'a1-ker; Oowuncilluors, Mansfvond Horne, Wm. Elli-ott, VVun. Blia;ck.we11. min- ;T\/fI1~nh in!Ln'ncf um: n1ani.Fp:1- 19111-OLE, Wlln. bliammwexx. Frl os- interest was ma.nLfest- ed in the election in Flous. Reeve T. E. . S'm'i`t.h and Deputy-.Reeve J. D1-y.s.da.1e were deeaned. Damn: Anmng 'rn.in: Dpmutv-Reeve. uI'y.s.ua.1e WBFB uux-ewtuu. Reeve, Annos 'I\ra.in; Deputy-Reeve,` P. A. Ooughlin; Cowuncmors, Sc-ott, J. D. Ansley and I.aa.n'g- vnnu n1_a.~n. V ` , Nottanvasz1ga-Reeve, J. Jardine; Daputy-Reeve, A. Campbell; Coun- cillvors, H. Aikens, R. Giffen and J. Stimson. . nu." Dnnivn T Q "I'\n\'1`r\1" '|'}nn1If\'- will measure 13;.` sential points. VVe would 3 playing them to aunson. I`avy-ReeVe, L. S. 'I`ay1`o1'; Deputy- Reeve, L. Archer; Oouncilluors, D. Currie, T. Potter, W. 1\Ionmg0111e1'y. eunn.nnh_~. Jnncuvn Tnecxnh Qninr-11.. UllX'1'le, '1. 1`-ULLeI', W. m.U;uuguuu:L Sunn1da1e---Reeve, Jose.ph Spi'ch~ er; Counvcillors, John B-uie, R. E. Baycrowft, T. Bates, John David-son. nnn_.fRanvn Walter '1`h`nmnsnn: may-crown, '1'. BELLE`-S, uuuu uavxuwuu. `Ono--Reeve, Walter Thompson; Deputy-`Reeve, J. McDuff; O'ounci1- lors, Henb. C-rzmv-ford, I. H. Lu Irwin; McMahon. i \n.,1.nn.+n, Danna (`inn vcxwznd ' u-wm mcmanou. ` BIednn{e--J1eeve, Geo. Overend; DeputywReev& Chas.Su1Uvan; Coun- cillors, C. Devibt, T. Wyley, C. Buch-anan. mun +n`h nn eh _#`D nnvo (`Eh n c T .f\VDl`_ uucn-2m2u1. Matched`as11--Reeve, Chas. Lover- ing; C-ouncill-0:1`-5, Chas. Spence, Chas. R0)in`son, Henry Oakley. vinnn-ia T-Tq~mhnv_Pnpvp 'l`hn:, l`(01D`. I1`SDI1, nenry U.`2uuu_y. Victoria, Har>bo1`-Reeve, Thos. I_..u-msden; Councillors, F. Sinclair, W. N. B21111; C. R. Burns, J. Savash. 1:~m.+ 7\rn7\n..n1%`D.:.cu-a Pnnxhf (".`n1'..` W. N`. Uilhl`, U. 11. burns, J. DilViLlJ.. Port :\IcNico1-Reeve, Rmmbt. Car- son; Coun`ci1l`o1's, J05. Connelly, G. Crooke, E. Ney. Geo. Patterson-. `\fi:`Hon:`l__:`\Invn1' `K `PT hum-.nn: MFUUKB, L4. Hey, UUU. 1'aLLLc1:.-uu-. Z\Iir11and--C\I.ayo1', V . H. Duncan; Reeve, J. B. Hanly; Ist Deputy, C. VVeb'~b; 2nd Deputy, G. Gooden; C-uuncillors. D. Hurrie, \Vum. Bowie, J. L. Crz1i`ghead, D. B1'odes1'ic1(, F. C-a.-mp.he11, A. Gray, A. Ing1'zu11, T. H. Trill; Vvater and Light, C0m.. N. K. \`v ag.::. High School by-1{L\'.-' W-as c:u`1'ied by 145 nrztjoritgv. Vote on Hydro store gave 11mjo1'it.y of 445. T)n11n1nn1r_...4\T!\.\'nI` J T Pn\'>1'1r1Z nyxuro SL011: g,u\e ul`2L_]U1|l.y U1 -rxu. ` Penetang---MzLy`01', J. T. Payette; IRI.-`f'\'e. J. P. Devlin; C0unci`ll~01's, A. i.I. Richardson, R. Beaulien, A. Gend- mn, Bert Gu.bea11, J. Dupois, G. Rvogegis. nvndf`nrz1__'Rzmvp .T, 17!, (".nnmrhR: I('{)f.{E]7S. B.1'adford--Reeve, J. E. Coonnbs; Councillrors, Geo. Ogilvie, D. Nolan, J. VVesbb, R- E. Tindlall. , Conn nwv '7\Tn1rn1` F` T4` 7\`Tr-Wno- Merchant Tailonli; . wevuvu, 1`(...114. -J.xuu-uu. Srt.ayner--- Mayo1`, C. E. McRae; Reeve, E. Lamvbert; Colxnrcillrors, \V. Hzm-.r'l(in*s, Geo. Snheffer, R. Thomson, J. Launroxlnt, B. Cheesman and John `Clark. - .wr..-u~.s.n.-n `Dru-urn f. T Tor-'l.'cn1~. `L`}l8..1`l{. ~C:1jeem:ore-Reeye G. J. Jackson and Council elected by acc1.2vn1ation. Beeton-`Reeve, G. Reynolds, by acclmnation. Alilninva. 7\rm-m- T H Mitnhnll accmmauon. A1i1st.on-Mayo1', J. H. Mitchell, Reeve, Jas. Moore; Councillors, Jno. Dunn, L. Henderson, XV. D. La.timer, J. F. 1\Ic.Le:m, J. A. Ryan. f\v-Hlin "I`nuy-n Alnvnv `U W 'T`l'I- J. 1". ;VlU-.l.aBd.rIl, J. .`\. n._\uu. Oril1ia. 'I`nwn~-~.\Iayo1', W. H. Tud- hope; Reeve, J. Russel Boyd; 1st Deputy, G. A.-McLean; 2nd Deputy, V-V. Fisher; Co-uncillors, H. La.R`ose, J. J. Hamtley, G. E. Grant, H. James, VV. N. Lowes, P. McLeod; Board of Education, D. H. Church, A. J. I`-zv_v- Ivor, J. Sanderson, Mrs. H. E. Todd. All three by-1a;ws submitted passed with good majorities. F`-nl1inn-mrnnrl 'lVn\vn._.M'yn.v.nr .T, R. VVXLH 5UULl IIIBLJUIILIUB. C-oiling,-vwood 'I`own~-Mva.yroi', J. R. Arthur; Reeve, C. C. Beg-g; 1st Depvu-Ly, W. Wiliiwms; 2nd Deputy, 1-`. A. Bassett; Co-un`ci11m`s, C. W. Pitt, C. T. Stephens, D. Bell, C. Lawrenice, F. Jeffery, H. Foreoman; Board of Education, A. M. Mc1a.u-1, W. F'1'ye1-, E. S. Brown, Rev. S. Fair- ley; Public Utilities, C. Coles. I`r.\r-n.In Thns. F1911]- 18)`; 1'u4m1c ULIHLIES, b. UUIES. Tecu.1nseth--Reeve, Thos. Flem- ing; Deputy, Barry Jeb Council- lors, W. J. Jackson, W. Potter, R`-o.bt. Wray. Am'n1n__1?m=vp 'T`hns. r;nndeve:. wI=c.y. Adjala-Reeve, Thos. Goodeve;. C`ounci1101`s-~J. Rowan, Geo. Patter- son, J. C. Do-yle, A-lex. Wnmrd. 'T`nurunv-nn:Hr\__T?nnvl.\ VV V gfP,I'|h- I1, .1. u. uu-yu-,-, IXIUA. vv-cuu. 'I`vossoron=tio--Reeve, VV. F. St ens; Counci~11`o1`s, David Elder, Anderson, Robt. Bennett, Ed. Cracken. rI,.1..1..mm. Domm ('1 1-1` TT`.r U1-a.c1:en. Covl-drwate1'--Reeve, C. H. Ep1ett; Councillzors, F. W. Bmovwn, C. Cooke, Dr. H. Harvie, M. Srigley. Inl In:-uh-n 1:141? noun NT Q `Rrn'n- U1`. 11. 11:al'V1e, M. or1`z.j,1e_y. - T0tternh=a111--Reeve, M. S. ~ Bran-I don; C4ouncI1lo1's, C. A. Weaver, J.` H. Pearcy, VV. G. Mccurdy, P. A. 1\'IcGoey. 1 Milk Cow, 6 years old, due April 1; 1 Mill: Cow, 6 years old, due April 2; 1 Jersey Cow, 7,~.,years old, due May 1; 1 Heilfer rising 3, sup- rposed in calf; 2,Yez_1r,ling Catt-1e; Calf, 3 months old. ' Implements Moconniick Binder; Mower,` Mas- seyHa.rr.is; Disc Drill; Manure < Spreader; Steel Roller; Sulky Rake; i Hay Tedder; Cultivator; Corn QulLi-`-t vator, 2 row; Clizibhmii Fanning and Bzigger; Cutting Box; 2 Single 4 Plow-s; Cockshutt Flow, 2 furrow; = Oliver Plow. 2 fu`rnow; Garden ` Seeder; Steel Truck Wagon; Adams ' Wagon; Set Sloop Sleighs; Bissel-l ' Disc Harrow; 18 Bull Drag Hzuwow; i Cutter, nearly new; Road Cart;l Cutter; Buggy; Gasoline Engine, 8 h.'vp.; Bag Truck; Hay Car and Creaun Seaparator; Stock and Strap`