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{5....... .;...,u, inf expe11s9;< H) ;_L: `am, $7 30; G1`; ?lI1n\'a)e. $90.00. T`hn Q`1\n`\Ivv;I1 n- n l)Jlll\illt`. The followring nz1~1ned persons were ruppoi med pzLthu111asn(>1's : \\'H'1nott Alkinson, Herbert Carson, .19-rome .s`h:1nahun. David G'1'z1h'.un. On motion 01' Mr. Downey, second- ed by Mr. Drysdale, ordered that John \\'hit~xon road di\`i:~':ion be ex- ,l(-uded to include -1.110 sevexlth con- ` l`L'-.\lUH. Council adjournc-d to meat at Il`he1ps10n on April Jfhth at Ihe hour `or 10 o'clock 1.11]. | f` C T`...-nun (`Innis 1 `near Il()l3I.\'S().\' ] ()()Ll:()0.\l (`.~\Sl} .\l'l'l4`..\I, (:l\'l<}N s.s`I l'1(`l.\L D.-\'l`E Those io gnxhornd fnoin far and wt Ahhston last Tuesday. Nh1n 11. H) hear bhe appeal of John Robinson a_:ui11s1. his c.0n\'-icmion on :1 (-I1zu';.-`9 of 0pev'a.1ing a p'00II'0om \\`i`Ih()1luI :1 license wore doomed to zhsappohnunent. as the docknt \vws so heavy Hun Lhe case could not be dvnit iah. lioxvever, a special date is hc-in;..-' sci at \VhIi(5h Lhe appeal will he hly gone intu by Judge \Vi$uer- lksllcuu a v ~c5u Compound FLOS (`0U.\'C`IL- ny action was mosuy promgted by curios- ! y. wondered if I, too, would benet by your medicine. It was the most prot- `L able action I have ever taken, I heart- ily assure you, for through its results I am reliever`. of most AF I-nu m1Pn`nrinIr. I C. Burton, Clerk. Page Seven M.\.\'|.|'I\ (`H |'I\\".\ l"lNl*l .HO.\lE 13' .\Ill)I..\.\'l) (AUICS l'l' IN S.\lOIiE |ll &l\ , .2 I` Bucha 1m u. | Fire omnpluwl_\` de~lsr0_vod the ne 1`esi(1enm- or .\[zm10,\' Chvw, I\[.1 .. early on .\`und;1_\' n1or11i1L:. as Wei] as Jim ouHmi1din_-.5`, iuciuding the ';:z|rz1_2`e and um cam. I`hv Chew. 1'4-`sitlcmt-u \\';rs ()1`i_L'iI1:l11_\' the old` hosipx-.11. .~'i`l11aI`(l mi(lwz1_\' br-t\\'evu| I. I .. .. u ,. : ..I 1). I\I\_ 5.. .q. .. old br-twevu Midlznul and l en0tung, and was en- tirely re-hum two _vea1r.< ago. so tha.l'4 it xvus one 01` the 1110151 elaborately equippe-(l hmuvs in .\Ii(l1un(l. 'l`he furni. and d`(`0I`LLl0l1S were of the most oxpexlsivc. class and the 106.51 will bu lwaxgv. :\ I".\R-l{I`}.\(`lIlN(i |EI'I.\'l*Ill'l' l`l..\\'i _ I I`11o1`cns.1011 and 17. .-Iwlit I-`und' o.~'.tz\b]vi.-In-(I by the B911 'I`e1n.ph0no Company to 1)1`o\'i(ln for its em- luvovs in cases 01' zxccidenf, sick- ` n upon 1'etiron1ont. :1tto1' long 5 "vicv. and for dependoms uleprived of Ihoir hre.mlwinner, is benim: called upon to susta.in con;st.an-tly increas- ing (1o.nu1n(ls. As the annual xvport of the comvpzmy poimts out, there are now 52 persons on the pension roll. and the cunm1ra.tive1i:nb1lixy mpon it has moved the executive to increase the fund to $722,752.00. 1 S'H. \.\'(l-I I'l.`I' l.()l)(il'} HOLDS ! \'l*lHY h l'(`(`l'I5S|"l`|. I*Il'(`|II{l` Since November 28, Sales Book prices have been reduced threetimes by us. Books are now selling at 50 to 62% below November prices. ;\1,)$(>]ll1'(`l_\' bulmv <-ost prit-cs are now o1'i'0r SINGLE CARBON LEAF BOOKS 2210 each CARBONIZED DUPLICATE 2&0 each Open bottom styles--s'tandard size and quality 1-_1-1.1-.1 _.z.-.1..... --1. .-.`I:m1,.:l-'Iu- In-in\`lnn-rv rnfnu . \JlJ\Il.l. Iuvuuv44L MVJ A.\Iv-I u...~--..--.. - v 3 Folded styles at s1ightly_1{i_1ier ratgs ; 1?]-it-ox 1istr,~d:m-0 for 1000 books-10wc1* rates on ]a1'g`e1' quantities. "I`]-IURSD.-XY .\I.L\`RCv}l McCaskey Systems, Limited Counter Check Books GALT - ONTARIO The Advance Office PHONE 53 - BARRIE * f;.;);.1' h i ud. 6'..nu 6 from h i u (1 20. 19`; OUND . SALES BOOK FIGHT Order Through . . . ' ll). . 120 lb ..... 120 1b . . 15c1b .... Sc bunch . 50-70c bask. $1.00 bag 70c bask. 2 for Scl .... 30c pin: 30-40c bask. . 30-40c bask. 30-40c bask. we each 30c pint $3 each . $12-$11` Ion`; .. $ 50 cwt g 10- 1 8 .4~ 2 cmclf ' o .;..)L; I 2'-250] 25-270 1 On 1 puni. \"e;.:z-w1a...e and frui'I..< \vm's.\ 1 ofl`ee(l ai.-um!-.1nL1_\ . Th-ma prices thesse (`.umn10(liI.i(-.5 rt-m2n.H1+.~(l I c11a11;_:e(l. l.)1'y l1u1'n'\\'un(`. was (llaolenll at 55 $12 an c01'd..:xn(l ,~;reen woom _w! 3? `T.immh_v ha) hr`()lI;h`l $1 . .`H:.`_: :1 I T I~irIn: - 150.4: dnz. 47 m. 1` 0.'.n Hr.` .510- $10. 1101 I Fny I l`..\])l0 (`0VER TYRE \\'lCS'l` l \\'I'l"H (`J-ll`11(`H ;\`|`}H\'I('l`}S A recem, -c1.i1vo1'.ia1 in The New York Tirmes -(]I'H'W)S .a1.ten:t`ion to the fuel than while I'a,da'o is a,1x'eady be- coming comnmonpiace. and wonder and imeresn. an rszt aroused, are isubsiding, one phase of its wo1'i<~ who 1)I'()Z1(]`C-'ELSIxiY].L:, of church services is a steadily incxeasdn-g C-on-s:Li.tue11cy. 3 Rev. Dr. Johnston of Grace ichurch, Czilgary, was a-mom; the ;i'.~`.t to use the radio for \his pur- pose, in an effom I0 reach the mulsti- ilude of isolated se.Lt.Ie1ii.emis` in the West. deipx-i\'ed d.un'nL_' the wu';n~.ter and in many cases for the e-1m.i1'e . ,..... Ar ...\H..:m..~ an...-;n.-.L~ no 1 nl:\. 1 1' |pose. 1 \\ est, 1? land 1 I l'l\l| 1- n6" HI uxzuny _\'r>:11' of \\'l`it-s -powerful 11011 C.I-`.C.N.. v-'4, _ 1'eIi::,~im1`s 1ha1t~ this mission. G mm passed his happiest expectanions. Uxuat:-b Hun l u-r- C114,: 1 x; se1'\`ic<:s. He 0\`(A1' 1116 Broadcaswim; Sna- has `more Ihan s`-u~1'- .: 1 . a mi njo,\'ed V.-.;.:\.\. .- vF'a1ni!.i<=s :1 ml ,_.,.\.,. ~_.,.- .. .......... co.immmi1ir-.s that 1`.u=\'+_> had no religious services for }eu:1's. write of the imerest with which they look for\\*ard to Ihe ser- vices on HIP .\{1`b`})a)Ih, that aro heard us easily and as per- 1'ec1l_~' 215 though one were in the liiont pt-\\'s of your ch111'ch." Hytnms that had not been heard for 20 years rexive memories that are ten- der and sacred. I<`a.n1.i1ies, possess- ing a radio set invite neighbors to enjoy with them the privilege, and isolated c0m.m11n.i.ties share. for an hour and Z1. halt the fellowship of a greaii, coni:.;.rc-gaation. One man w1'.it<.=s: lit is the ..most ma1'\'e11ous or all God's \vo1'k.s, and it brings us the greaitest joy." A .. .___ 1,\..L.... 9.. 111..-`. `r1\ .. .1 I 1 ...K. 5. \w.....~ av; . A recent leltter frmn Birch Island. off the Bnit-ish Collum-13121 Coast. tells 01' the constitultng of ihedr Radio Club in~lo an auxiliary of Grace lchnrch, Calgary, wdltll oloials z1p-| {pointed to arrallgre for me regular} irecep~tion ol` svrvices. From mindng `and lumber camrps. from prainie \il1a.ges and shing se-v1.tlemen`ts,: afmm sr~t.l`ler:~:, lnany miles removed 11'v-run nnr 'n'|nr-n nl` u'nI-ch3n- frn H1 I ll\Jlll DVUIICID, lll HIIIUB It`-IHU\l7Ll gm-om any place of worship; from lonely islands and from ships at! sea, come lemms of a.p1)1'}Gi`z\I,i()11. ` -..q - ... 4: .u. I . _ I A ten (`mm ~1r0.p per dozen m 1116` F. price of var,-'s 1`e.a2mn'e(1 the murlcel Just Sz1I111'(1aq-` .m.nrnin;;'. .'l`hough the attendzxllcc asf `H116 Illurliet was very} nu-nvntrm u.r..,= 'u';.n`L: rmlur-NI in nricei .., ,...,, <. *7 - - Not the least. interest'in_<.; of these was a. letter from the Commander of a Goveiminent patrol boat on the Pacic Coast. Not only is the crew of this ship intereslted in the ser- vices, hm: residenits in camps on the is,laml:s where the bozvt an-chors are inxiivted to znttend the radio sen-.ices. On one occasion a. rugged lumber- man listening: in dropped on his knees nnd 1`eve1`e11t.l_V unco\'ei'ed his head when over the radio came the invitation Let us pray." On an- other occnsaion, an Indian Cvh.iet' had been invited to listen to the new m-arvel. He was lnimselt` imp1'ess- ed, and the next mornring the ship was stirronndetl with the canoes of the tribe, and their occupants, look- ing up wiuth \v0n'deI' at the zmrial asked eagerly: When will God . a.:uin. and when will the Elll_L (}lS sing `. An 1,4... 4...` -.1.y.. . ur :- .\.-4 f\7-` .....-av... ....._-. . D1`. Johnston adds: I feel that no .:reaAtm' pri\"i10_::e has come to me in my min>istr,\' than this. of cmn~ ing into imimtlyte touch VV`iLh pioneerg ('om1nnni1i<.= and }10me.=. in this: groan. new land. and of speaking: of we wonderful \\'0r]\'s of God and of His measxweivss grzlco. to :1. congre- I::z1.tyi011 that is really continent .wido." I I 4 READ THE .-\DV'E-RTISE-MENTS.` `LIVE smcx AND PICA I . __T iwhen Farm Anima_lsI' Develop n I 1 ` x u v nlvnl n -- ... 1 Depraved Ap[;2=.ti7te/.W Soil, etc.--Cause and Cure of Condition ...- Distention of R1unen--'1`reatment Suggested. `\\"lll Chew Wood, Leather, Plaster. the the (Contributed by Ontario Department ot Agriculture. Toronto.) During the winter period when live stock of necessity are being maintained on the various feeds tha.t were stored for winter maintenance, it is frequently noticed that some animals, either cattle, horses 01' pigs, are chewing at or eating substances that are quite unnatural from the animal food standpoint. The fence posts, rails, mangers, bits of leather, plaster, soil, and such like, for which zhealthy stock show no inclination, are attractive to those with depraved appetite, or Pica disease. Animals affected to a. serious extent are rest- zless, unthrifty, lose condition and be- come ztmaciated. Should spring and green grass come quickly enough, a recovery is made without any other treatment than access to good pasture. Sylnptonis 01` the Disease. 'Y`|un v\II ,...,... an kn LI'n\nfnrnu nf .service of the animals, `along with the feed. on nulu.v-nu \r| Llnu 1.;-..u.,-V. The presence of the symptoms of depraved appetite indicates that there is something wrong with the feeding of the animals, that there is something lacking, in the ration, and that that something can generally be expressed as being lime salts. Well nourished animals getting a reason- able amount 01' good, clean, well kept food rarely show any tendency to eat unnatural objects. In those farm yards where a salt trough is at the and where olovers and other legumes are fed 1ll)(3l'EtH}', depravt-d appetite is un- known. ' 1`reatment'. Sll_`,`;,',`e.s`t(`(l. Should animals In-come affected with a desire to eat unnatural foods. steps should be taken at once to remedy the trouble and get the ani- mals back to a condition of thrift. Blocks of charcoal an(l rock salt should be placed where the animals can get them at will. When animals are confined to stalls or pens, pow- dered charcoal may he glven---one- half handful three times per day Advanced cases will generally respond to the follow- incr- Bone our, one pound; powdered -gentian, four ounces; common salt, eight ounces; carbonate of iron, four ` I nnnr-nc- nuivn u-all nnrl xvlvon of tho` Ctlglll. UUHCUS; L"zll'l)Ulld.lC UL ll'UL|, Luux ounces; mixed well and given at the: rate of one tablespoonful three times each day on feed. | Good Feeds Also Recommended. altenilllcc an? `mne Illill'l\|:`*L nu-.~. u::_sl :u'e1`a:.w. eggs wente redllced in price frmu -We :1 dozen 121.91 xveek in 301: 21 dozen on Sm'nx`da._\'. .\ few dozen: were sold at 2.50. bun 30 was the! p1`e\ qIm1ami011. ~l`7c u pound] was 1.119 zmlolmn '.1.sk-e(1 by i0\'e1'_\'n1w for b-11mm". Ch1'.cil<~ens sold at 24-! 25c 21 pound. Meats xvm-9 oflfnred! in zublmdunce. Be-e-1' bnou-g.-ht Sm. u. .` 12(' a pound, L'mm .a_u:d lrind. while; 12~c and 1:30 :1 ptmmi -was .u11ote(1 on` pmk. \Ymv..u:x. .p and fr11i'I.\` \vm's\, 1101! Good feeds, such as 1'o0ts;- silage and clovers, well preserved and free from t'un:.:us and bacterial growths,_ should be supplied, and don't forget` that such common things as rock salt. chzu`c0a1 and bone meal do muvh to supply thv usual \\'i11[t*I'_(1-' cioncy in animal feds as compared with the green pasulre of summer on which all uninmls th1'i-ve.--L.v Stevenson. Dept. 01` Extension, 0. A. College, Guelph. How to Treat an Animal Tlmt Has (iorgecl Itselt'-Il' Serious, Get a \'eternarlnn. Every winter ma.n,v good farm ani- mals are lost and many more nearly lost through carelessness in the tie- up, or the leaving of feed bins open. If :1 cow gets loose in the stable, she generally manages to find the bin where the feed grains are stored and I just naturally gorges herself on the concentrated food. Don't blame the cow for eating. She knows not what trouble she is wading Into by ;verloading her puunch with mill chop or grain meal. If it in lznnwn that nn nnivnnl ha-4` Luup Ul 5131111 HM-.'iII. ' If it is known that an animal ha.-: ` gorged itself, and it can gonelnlly be detnrnlined by pressing the ank with the closed fist. and noting it` the indent of the hand 1'en1z1i15 for :\ short time, :1 drench shouk! be given at once, One and a, hull pouxlqg of Epsom salts dissolved in two gallons (1.5 urnfnr snivnn at n einxvln rhmn nvul LAQDULII Dtlltb UIBBULVUU Ill l.\\U E,'cLllUH: of water given at a single dose and followed by kneading the left side below the midian line vigorously to separate the conipucu-d mass of fer- menting grain and allow the drencli to penetrate it. Stimulants, such as tkronmtic spirits of ammonia, should be given in two ounce doses. I hnnlrI thn rlmnnnh Fail nnrl lhn iv- U: 5|Vl;`ll Ill l.V\`U UUIICU LIUSBS. Should the drench fail and the im- pncted condition continue, it can be relieved by a trained veternariau per- forming the operation known as rumenotomery. This operation is performed by making an incision through the left ank and into the rumen, large enough to permit the entrance of the hand. The compacted grain or meal is removed in part (about two-thirds) and the wound in the rumen sutured up with catgut, after proper antiseptic precautions have been taken. The wound through the nmscle and skin can be brought toguetlier with silk stilt-lit-s, placed one inch apart and ihrou1.;h the entire thickni-ss oi` the muscle. The wound should be dressed daily and kept cov- ered to protect it from insects and dust. \ nr-..l`nI .-lu.\...~-1.. UUBL. A use.-ful dros:~`im.: lotion can be made by using Zinc Sulphate, one drum; Curbulic acid, two drums; Gly- cH'.in> l\\`n nnnm-s- \v-.It:-1- l`n1n-cum: uxaul, puIuUIIL` al.I|l, L\VU unuub, \.ll_)` ceI'7u1e, two ounces; \V'-lfI'l', 1`0111'te(-en ounces, mixed together. Should this 0[)ul'zlliu11 bu atu-Immed by anyone- other than a trained vet.m'ina1'y sur- geon, warning is gi-\vn that only an antiseptic, absolutely clo:u1 operation will pvrlnil the animal to 1ive.--L. Stv\'(`ns0n. Dnpt. of Extension, O.A. Collvge, Uuvlpll. In most localities the poultry h(.`liS( should fuct= the south. as this ins-.v'm vlu .-.-wutvst amount of sun- 1121.! during llu `vim:-r. Proper ven- tilation and sunlight mean a dry house and healthy birds. l)[S'l`EN"l`ION OF RUM ICN. The Northern Advance Bmter Eggs ucks . hick-one Geese Beef. fro; Beef, him Pork, fro Pork, hiu~ Sage . Apples Potatoes Onions Tnrnips `Dunne PUT GOLDEN RULE IN BUSINESS muons; I `~ It Tom .\lZtl.~2`h2l1l, 1-`tieltl Sec1'0>tm`y off`) l{i\\'zm-is lt1tern'.t*ti0nul, wins the (. s-penltt-1' at the \vetl;l_\' 1net~tin:.: of the; I l\ iwtun-is Club on l<`r-i(la_\' `last, and he :4`u\'e. an iiistt-t1ctti\'t+ and inspir- ing talk on The p1`ztci.tcul side of the Golden Rule as applied Ito l\'i\\'z1n is." l{i.w:t nis 1n~te1'n2\.t ional cumprises 1:200 cluths \\'il.l.h u mem- hersliip ot ne:n*l_\' !H),00|) all over. Czmatla. n.ntl the United Stezutes. 'I`he' marvellous gizowtlt 01` Kiwantis '11s lt:1t`go1_\' clue to the service rendered. The functions of EL KJi'_\M8.11l.S Club in a (`OllLl1ll1ni`l.V is in civic affaitts \vl1a;t t-he church is in the tsp-irittual aft`avirs, and the l`PSll']l1S are known by the `_ 91111101111`! of service rendered, It should be the aim of Kiwanis Clutbs to e_ te the citizens of the com- munfuitty 1.0 the atiuns of Kiwtanis. an-d ' thus n1~a.ke use of the whole com-mtum `j `L-ty. Kiw-:m\is should be an intitiattinig body and ilitlll to ratise the business st.z1udar and ethics in the commutin- ilty. This can be done only by pet`- somtl service, and personal service is znwty ahead of pocket.-book ser- vice. If there is no service rendered then Kiwanis does not jnsttify its existeiice. The more service that is} rendered the more use.l'ul will the` clutb he. .. ... 1 ,n AL 1.- .:......1 Lon` `veinps all than is best in 115, and tht` bl u-u ux . Good citizenship must. be dev>1- 1 oped miomz, three broad lines in the fxonin of :1 tmiaxlgle, the Individual lino. the Snwice Line and the Proit line. lit is necessary thiaut all three 1` lines be deve1n`po.(l~ eq1raH_\'. Some \ fail 1)(?(1Zll1'SG \he_\' have their eye 011.1 the prod line, only and neglecrt the 6 service lixw. Service to oirhers de-E? hem nwthrml of giving s1=1'\'ic(= is 10?." follow tho Golden Rule. In all I thin_-_-s \vh;Ns0e\'e1' ye would thml`1 men shout} do unto you, do ye- so i ,e\'en unitn them." I _- -. . H ,,,..__ 7A_,,_, ,L__ 1 C\l`.'ll -.u-.n-. .\Ir. .\Ia rshull Bum'i<> Club on In its active 1: mu: (`()ll]lp1i111`1H(. (1 the its s.p1c~ndid record. pant in svLanti11,2 the O11i]:1;i:1 Club M had doubled its efc~ienc_\'. He m-ged 1'e.g111)ax' mt- t+-~ndunco at xvr.-ekly 111ee a.son1.y in this way could the host se-1'\'ice be 1'm1(1(>r(>rI. -- .- ___,..__, 1' IPLII IIUW` INC -llI'lI('| -`I Ili\.(:I w x u v: Aux.` c11arge of infutiatxion by A. W. Smith and were welcomed by Pxesidvnut Dr. Lewis. It was decrided Hm! thej cm!) as :1 body wait on the Town` ;C0nnci1 at its next 1nee.tin,:: and ask} `for the cmovpemnion or the Council} Hn 1l'2lV:il1_:{ a Juv(=niel Count st,a1'v1e(1; [in Ban-iv. also in ~m'(mid-i11v,L: cztmpwingzl i,:r011n(1s I'm" 1on1"Lsts. and other Inzrt-I I (must [ nu. \\'..1.h Ilvnn 1xnnp.0ay- fnr Aha`. u'1'.~'. ` Wes. Webb was boos.-ter for -the: day and his prizv, a pair of curt" {links went! to G. 0. Cameron. % Thorn are near]_\' 40,000 electuiol mx1_':es in use in Ontzxlxio, which 0no-1'nh as many as in the whole of the 1'ni~led Stmtee. Toronto has; 5,500 x'u11ge.'=. and London 4,000.] I Anlong the towns, Nomh Bay lead:-: with 319, Preston has 257. V\ :1ter1 100 203, Napanee 188, 01'iH~ia 180.` Barrie 170. comngwooa 134, ma-1 land 13], Limlsay 111, and 'I`ront0n 100. i .0(':1l Club -.\.ddossod ]-3_\' '.I`mn M:11'. I\'i\\'2mis Field S(',('1'(`1'i1l`}'. , \u. . v new xnenvhers l'E`C`1\ (`(1 .the`[ .> . 1-.4 `Inna ,1nmmm1 ihzrf Hm-' SA'Ei{.DAY S MARKET Indispensable In our Business Another whole-hearted endorsement comes from Mr. A. W. Williams, General Manager of the Belle Ewart Ice Company Limited, Toronto. who says: We have been us ing Ford trucks for the past eight years and nd them indispensable in our busiues.~;." . .\I1'. Jack Johnson. :1 t7ur1n hztnd in] `the emp10_\' of .\h`. R. \\'. Haves.` i 1`ec11111smh township. has f-.111e=n heir`: _ .310 u 1e:ac_\' 0: $ boqm-\.:uhed 3` "h_v :1 1`e`.ati\'e in ]re`nand. Ho re-` `e|<-'ei\'e\s $10,000 now and H19 `);11:\11cc-ix f the` ($50,000) when he 1'o:wl1os Ihe u:e5 3 01' `.15 \'ou1`s. 1 Lsaui1'-1 ` CARS IDISTRICTMNEWSQ I A horse buyer came to .-\11\is-ion two weeks ago and p11I`Ch'ILS9(1 thir- teen orses, paying good prices for. the right kin-(1. One zmimul b1'o11:.:ht, ]his owner over $200. The rec-on! vme nrken by Ihol Px'esb_\v1m'inn (-hurch in C0I1ix1_<<,\w)ml shows that there were HM ballots of I\1P:111)HS and 8-2 of zuilleroms ilnxarked 21:,-'ains:l union, and only 2.". me.n1bers and 5 adhe1'm1t.s voted in_ f-.1\'.o1' of union-. "350 ballots distri- bwted were not rewturned. The Tevlfer Bisc ronuto. passed into |imeni.n1 rec-ei\~'m' |'I`eH'er Biscuiat C0. `wood abom lmy r\vnI\ nl` Mhn nlrlnct Biscuit Omnpziny. 'l`o-` into the 11\:m(1is 01' an I`eC0i\ f>l` last, week. The started in C0l1*i1rg`- _v<=ai's ago, and is one 01` rthe oldest companies in Can- :ula. Ten yeais :1g\) they moved to I`oron.to, wherv :1 ne 1`act0r_v was built. 1 e1'c_\' Beilvby, -.1 yotxng num whose home was at .\Ieal'm'd. \v`a.s-; killed :14 the c1`oss.'inI,z east 01` the C.:\".'.R. star` Lion 21:! Orillia on S3111!`-(1~z1`\'. .\Iu1'ch Slth. Ho had been \\'a].ki1)::; on the, iC.N.R. righn of \va_\' mu! e\'i(1enI1y' print co1M u`s0d when :1 I1-uin up-prozlch-E ed, stepping" in front 0|` I}1(*'(`,)|':iI1(=..t The body \\'as carried alrmg and was, lbzully mz1n_u;led. } uu: . . 1) Beets Carrots Parsnips Cabbage (`I-an III 1 : ` Mr. and Mrs. Nixon Rtmlmlgze 4"-1'1` Alliston ce1o11)1'a:l(r-(1 their _:0';(1(>l1} l\veddi11g on Sz1:l111'rIm', March 8. whnn `their family and man)` fvxiends .9,uIh-3 lornd to do them ho-nur. Mr. nml` .\I1's. R11I](ifJ0 \v9re nmwind on, 1.\1a1'ch 8m, 1874. in the .\1uln1'1y`i \v,.nm..1.'m nhuvnh -`ml rm rnmv \n:1l`u 1.\l2.U`l.'II urn. I011, Ill luv .u uuu .\Ielh:odist churcll, and for rm`-I_v 312:1 1l`a1'n1od in .\I111m1111' town.=hi1. 1-` `the past Ihrvo _\'ears lhey 11zu`c.> liv in Allisxon. I when J. I-:. Addis. town (*1+>1'l< 01' z.r\l1is10n, went to his r)I(`(* on Mon- iday 11l01`I1iI1`_L' uI' lam week he found Hh.a`1 sonmonn had boon in the nir-6 'z'1nd disIu1'bed the m-m11::`mm=n1 nape-rs and f_\'1,*s in IhP_ `ce. far as can he 1em'ne(1 11?: .1in_-4' v.'a.< |1.d]iG11 and 1119 conclusion 1'u:w!1u(l is (1! {that the imrudm` wmned to we some com`-I document b+a'.in,: an :1 100111`! case. Mr. .\ddi.<. h()\\ o\'e!`. :1!- :\\'z1_\'-s keeps all d0cu1mAn and pzx-1wrr< 501' any vallle in Hm szl!`e. and Ih= Eintnuler must! huvn been di. nzl F0 . If X! 11 i I `('Ulll'l L"(l.\|.'. All 1 i led. I I` i .\ (;l:l:.\'l` .-\(`HlI`l\'l<).\lI~}.\"l` 1 The imanensv auumnl-I 0| p11_\':-ic:11!1 |\\'O1'l{ ne('essm'_\' to muimuin and ox-I`? ilend telephone .+(=r\1ic<> is only hinl- `ed at in tho. f0110\\'in_-4 qumzuinng %l ro`1n the ammal 1'r3p()N 01' tho In-115' Tvlephono C0111pax1)': 1 I nIIniv1r 109". xhm-n \\'rn'p n':1-wall l(lU[HlUIlU L.Ulll1JillI`\ L - 1 [ D1minr.r 192: . there \vm~e pIz1':edE Lin new 1ocznt1i0ns.' by mIdi:.ir)n 01; IL1'ansfer. 120.084 lclophnnos. and: ;lh0l`9 were ren1nved h_\' r'..1:1r:oll.1?,ion.` ion` tmnsfel` 68.0%. n-.=uHi:)-.- in 21 `net .;1'o\vt11 of 52.018 I01.-.-phon-.<." I The rate of i11r`rou;~'u in U19 usr `M Ie19aDh()I1GS shown In" 1':--.~w :;un=.- %is man_\' Iinms }:'I`('&1i l' than thug. ....,\..v4 1. no` nnnnln v :n 1 6 . n......-:.. .....H il [lIZlll_\ llllltfh f~fIl'rll'.`l lllilll lHl` - }<.:r0\vth of populmion in ()mm"m MHH `Quebec, the I-erritory .<(=r\'od. g I Endorsed By Flegt Owgaenfs -nnucxs - nuxcroj 71/lay Ford pndamin-ms Kgftfilrlll Young Pi Hay . . . . Hogs \rVm)(1 nun. r In 1u\'c.> lin-(1; IV.` I I \..UllllL'l| I)11_\-939:1] Phelpston .01` o'c1( 1 null n\' MRS. MISENEWS {MIHES AND PAINS Vanished After Using Lydia E. Pinkt}3am s Vegetable - -~._ ..._.I ENER, brancnton, unu. - 1 Write to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medi- i cine Co.,Cobourg, Ontario, for'a freecopy , i of Lydia E. Pinkham s Private Text- ' * Book upon Ailments of Women." 0 B1-anchton, Ont. - When I wrote to you for help my action was mostly ` prompted by cm-jog: Hllll L'UlIIll`llll`U. The l'u110win_.: acconnns \\'m`e pass- ed for pa_\`nneu'I.: 1.` J05. O'Neil, hnu1vin_: tile. I h(-2I~ps- Linn Inarsh tlmxixmf,-"e. $.3.0I); Peter }Hu_v-S, 11m1li11:: :._:1'a\'e1 :=i(1er0z1d 10, Con. 21. $58.15; \V. J. .\Ic(`}uire, [KI'o1'ma1ine. $2.25; Henry Smith. gm'n-t zmade in 1923 for gravelliug 2nd `ine. $5100.00: Thus. .\'-m.i.1h, refvund .01` omwx1`. to Toron-In re 1'0a.d' Pguruln. $7..-30; J05. l)r,\'sd`u1e, refund gin!` Toronnm re `mad ;:.:ru11`t, $7.50; Grant Punblic Library, 1131....-..m ezn nn reneven. 01 xuuau of my sufferin s. I have takensix oxes , of Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound Tablets and a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham s Blood Medicine, and I can honestly say I have never been so well before. I had suffered from pains and other troubles since I was fteen years old, and during the `Great War period I worked on munitions for two years, and, in the heavy lifting which my work i called for, I strained myself, causing ; pelvic inammation from which I have : su'ered untold agony, and I often had i to give up and go to bed. Ihad doctored for several years without getting per- ` manent relief, when I started to take. I your medicines.--Mrs. GOLDWIN MIS- : Branchton, Ont. u1..:;,. `A 4-1.... 1' Ah: 1?` Dinlrhnrn Mndi_ J uxzu \,\;\_r.u\_/-.. Hos Council met 21._t E1.mva1n. pur~ 521111111 10 z1dj0111`nmen1I. A11] 111e1m- jlwrs p1'ese11~l. except Willi-.1.111 'I`h-ur- `lmv. .\li1111te.< 01' 121% 111(=1>.1in;: read `and cn111`1m(=d. \\'m`e - lt\1- !\'!\VnH |unn1.nnr viln U11r.\1.nu. .-\ \'~.-ry . uuchre was held! as! I`hu1'. 3\'cni11_g, Mulch 13. in the L.().I.. l1;x11..p1In1op SL. under the m1.-.pi-<-s or Loyal True Blues 337 and I.`.0.l.. 452. Thirt_v-0ne tablvs xvvro in u:-:~ and the l)i;.:gest c-1'0`\\'d of tho .-(-113011 was in attend-I zmce. Thu \\-innmze. at cz11'd.'s weI'e.| lzu1ie.'~', 1 .\['i. 1;. .\[`cI\ oeve1'; 2 .\[rs.. John Tmxvnum; mnsolmion. Missi . Helen .\'nwmun; }_'l`l)`I1{l118I`J. 1 W . J. (`.m_\'; 2 I. .\'hzn'po; cox1s01:1,tim1. J. nunh -,1 nn H