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Page Two I-'lh l`.VA \l` 200 I `)1: ., u.- nl1I||`|\| In`.-I-u-II-' HERE do you buy your groceries? we heard Mrs. Martin ask a friend. Oh, Brown sells us our groceries. He calls up" every morning between 9.30 and 11 and by that time we know what is` needed. Brown is proud of his grocery business. He should be. It`is growing rapidly. He doesn t depend on a telephone. He has three. One to buy with; one to sell with; one to take orders over. He knows the value of adequate equipment, intelligently used. Brown s example can be followed to good ad- vantage (and is) by many dealers" and whole- salers. They develop and hold out-of-town trade though they see their customers seldom -if at all. Business has a way of. seeking out the man who- is equipped to handle more. Calling 0ut-of- town customers on a certain day each week often proves highly profitable. Letting them know you want such business and guarantee first-class service, helps a lot. I`.\|. l\' GlHll`I.\I) `In _X'_1\|'|| :h_\' HM` m-zul ul l`I....u u -,;au.' each 1: Inn .\Il||||I l)nI'|n .'\H(`1' |.-alvd 9.. : Poor Old Soles! grf We are Specialists in Our Particular Line \V e also ca1'1'_\' a good line of Boots and Sh00.< for both M011 and Boys at Reasonable P1'ices. COME IN AND BE CO.\'YI.\'CED The local UOl11l'1llSS10I1 wlu Uppua!:' any move to Irmise the -present rate` and will be ~ba,cked by all citizens] n(>nv-ncft.r1 ` He Knows How Goodfellow s Shoes H.AlVll"l'U1V I5. JUIVI ' 131115 .1.J1uun, .lJuu.;Au INHVI:.'\N(`l`1--l*`il`I`, I.lI`<\. (`n.~'lm.lt._\', Pluto (Slams. ;\l|t0lll0l)ile. l`lUllG" ;\(|`..\"I` C:l.n:uH:u1 l`:u`ic I{ni1\\'n_v and Sl\`LI1lShi[) Linus. l.i1m\\'isu \`unnr4l. .-\m'lmr uml .-\nt`hu1`-lmnnldsmx Line.~`.. Ihmkings in \`\'1`l`y purl ml` Hm \\'m'lLl. .\`m'\'ivu \1|1vwu,l|ml. 'l`1`:L\'ol C.1 .1{. l)0.\ll\'l0N l<}Xl'I{lC2~'.H` .\l()I\'l".\ ()Ill)l`}l{.h` I`vlnp|mm-st ()lH('4` I83. R(`.\`i(l(`ll(Z(\ .":-I9 #*?`- EHYSICAL CAUSE OF DISEASE REMOVED l`-h-mn~ MM; 60 l`.ll'r.n.lmI.l\ SL, IJ.psAm1's. l'.h(m0 for Azmmlnamuon-t. "Ru v'rH'\'E We are Agents for the Celebrated Globe Shoe for Children __________________- HAMPTON E. J ORY King Block, Barrie urn \ \'nI.~_I.\a.-.. Llfn. (`ns1m.lt.\'. .-\utom0l) DR. Sp- I? .\l`. I`()II 1924 NEXT DOUR TO BANK OF TORONTO 11110 VVH1 L interested. 91-;o;o;v PR1g2_s REASONABEE VAN '. Goodfellow W. S. Cooper Are Reliable I_J.IQ- w-:, .j._. l{I.(:`l.S"l`|`l|H`}l) UlIll{Ol`l-.~\C l`()R l<`.ll.'l.`.S. .\ .. nl l*`.ll.'l.`.H. (M; Box 902 A=djustmemLs for All Diseases :nmn-L I-Iouns 2-5 and 7-8 and by up-poinstanemt BurrIo's Busy Cl111~opmct01" THE SHOE MAN QJ Are you getting the ut- most value for the money expended in shoe repairs. If not, bring or send us your shoes and be assured of the best in both MATERIAL AND WORKMANSHIP THURSDAY, MAY` 22, 191214.. 7111 Dunlop St. , At a meeting of the Stratford Board of Health last week at which producers and vendors of mill: `were present, it was `decided that all milk offered for sale must either lbe inas- teurized or from herds certied to be free from t.ul)ercu10sis. The| Board of Health was authorized -tol take ximxnediate actin to ens11i'e that: `;l11*ill1l1k offered for sale in Stratfordt be either pas:-tetlrizc-(l or fnrmn LESIt?(it herds fret` from tuberculosis. And`; that no vender -be i:~::~:ued a. license: until he is able to produce 11 cc-rt.i-I [lcatn from EL qtmliorl examiner cer-1. tif_\1in:;vtl1at the herd s:upplyin<:1nilkE to him tree from disease. Also, that on pi'es:m1tzL`uIrn1 oi` the certificate` the im shall inspo-(rt the barns` and hr -r and i. the license. ` 1 `That -srrme action is net improve the condition of s,up`p1,\` is evident. DiI`l_V not conducive I0 good hf in n n\nn!\t`\ in nnv c( is a menace 10 any Uuunnun The tests fzom sa.mp1r-s of milk 2 plied my all vendors Sh0W that 1 the ext-epuion of two or threo dors the mill; supply is dirty, in 1 .-omo -\v-as lthy. This must ,.1 1... ,.....(.1n;.;-nncu nn thn .~`()lllL` `nun nu--_-. caused by (`arr-les of tho prr)(l\1(`er steps slmulsl be I r-nmlitinns. Thr- Ilmt -the milk sup well -so far us ll r'ernu(l. but nmi ~~-nvn than JHIHDI` 1:1! as *nu1It`x` nu. Ah ..,... rmtit_\' l m~o.ded oven`. nmrn than butter fat. The action`! of the ntodicnl health nicor in ox-` 1m.='1n_<.: c0n(1Hi(ms'1mty not meet with} the ztpprovul 01` the mill: Vt-ndors. but he is more ('0ucet`u0 u.h()l)I tho health of our citizens and we look to the Board of Hezuth to `see that our supply of milk measures up to required `standards. 1-Ion. Thomzns Cr:m'l'0rd has uheenl selected to ll the-.`posit1i0n .ot` Regis-i trar of Deeds for 'I`m'0nt0. made va- cant -by the demth of J. Walter Curry. The omce is one of [the most des Lr~ able in vthe gift of the Government and most people will agree that a. wise choice has :been -made. Mr. in}; Ithar Ihr~ nerd S1lpp1_\`1n_'-.," -um.-x5 111111 is Also` t certicate` herds the ` --~-- I I. vday s start and truth `chase it around the Give 'a. Lie a M will have to `c world. IILKEII ll) nu; 0 tests made ll1'MpHO(1 x1u~m .1mnm~ rm g `zmppr-oximately h-um va rial rin E`! lfl`-S ill) Ink en annu- UB3 `Ill and an 01 um Hutu` ly `milk i.=.\ 1101111)). and community. f\`- ...Hl.- cnn. H1153 UL Lnother t1 elec- n June in the and In- ar has i1cceed- er. All ing for lg `caul- on six .ber ex- 'a.shling- Ll ei-ghnt- some yielded r hand, aundred imported out as ing Ipno- 'milk is `Ontario , recent- experi- aw milk resh rfor nilk was he Ithird raw and 7 to 43 lts: the ess than zed -milk (1 lCOIldi- ld week. nmission I the locali of rates; lighting 1 as affect- increase_ per cent; for. In`; :nses. de-`i `ie had a is should An in-E the rates`, )f about` of 1923. ll oppose esent rate .1 citizens The St. Lawrence river has p1ay- ed an in1.pontanlt.partlin the develop- ment of Canada, especially in our foreign trade. Nature has provided this great river with mighty `settling beds in the shape of lakes, where lit deposits and gets rid of raccmntilaated sediment, and also with numerous falls and rmpids, which pnovnides force |f`0|I` the tgeneration of water and electric .power, lighting and heat- ing rpurposes. To the unenaced with the loss or even the rdi-minivtuion of this great national asset is to `face the possilbility not -a Icatrastrophe of im-measurable impontance. The threaltened danger lies in the drwindling waters of the Mississippi river, since the denuding of its watersheds Ioi Ifoureshs h'aJS been brought albeount by settlement. To keep this rgreat river n-avigable en- gineers decided to divert into it the W3JtEI`S of Lake Michigan, which is one of the chain of Lakes, 1S`u-perior, I-Luron. Erie and rontariwo, natturally drained lby the .St. `Lawrence. `For the rmutuval rprotectiron of the Water privileges of :both countries :there lie a. `treaty between `Canada and the United States regulatuing the outtake from this lake system. Some yeans ago it was represented thll, -to `dis- pose of its sewage the -city of Chicago needed a iswmll idralinage canal from Lake Michigan Iwhich w-o-uld discharge ultiiiiately into the Nlississilpvpi. This was giranted. This drainage canal has been deepened and .widened bit by vbit, and the waters of the Illitssissippui tbenetted, but the level of the St. :Lawrence fell foot after foot in the channel which `much blasting .and dredging had made capable of enabling ocean going vessels to meet grain carnlers from the upper lakes at the :foot of the inland canal systetn. It the level of the St. Lawrence falls very little .more there will be no .tl1i-rty foot channel in the river between the canals and the Cult`. representations have been made why the Dominion Government to \Vash- ington `protesting against nthe a.b11se of the courtesy represented by the Chicago `drainage canal. Everytliing possible should `be done to -avert this great disaster, and if necessary insist upon the `Sanitary Distnic-I of Chicago adopting some more scienti- fic method of sewage disposal. Str.onr: .r,\ milk II. Crawford -rst interested himself in m-unliwcipal affairs and for three ~yea.rs was `a Imemlber of uthe Toronto IC`oun- nn mhnn ha -turned his a.t1ten`tion : sup-I, wi!h'% member not utne "roronw `Uuuu- cil. Then he -turned to 'pmvin.cia.l )1'01IitiOS and entered the Ontario Legi~sla.ture in 1894 as a memxber for West u'1`o1'onIto. He has been re-elected to the Assembly at each asuecessive general election since. He served as Speaker of the House for `two terms. Mr. Craw- ford has thus had -a long experience in public -8.ff8)lI`S, and 1b0th in his pwblic and rprivalte life has earned a reputation for sound vcomvmon sense and is esteemed as a. man of honor. The new -Registrar is in his [seventy- seventh year, {but is still active and vi crnnnll 2 The .l`a.rmers wco-m that the rain is holding back the seeding, whsile nsome wciyty folks covmvplain rthat ht. is only holding up the golfing. Dyvuuunn _, vigonous. LIB E R .-\ I . BYDGE1` . \DOI'l`ED I 4 n AFTER ALL I\'I(H'I.` SESSIO.\'% =mr'nt, torn his :pm`Iy's ,po1ir-.i:-s do` .shrr: and denounced his la.-:u1m' as. n violator of his iplr.-(1:10. In Ontzmioi =fow svtand higher than \V. D. Filler, North Vvznorloo; VV. (1. Rziyuiionrl of Brantford is one of tho most (-,u1 ,: Iiimrl men in Purlizunrznl. I`hc~y both voted m,'iainst the bud'.:~1. `Joined wi1h these who ei_!hI-r by vote, urebirmiioiii or other inc-ihods, condemned lho TJhhf ,I'l1 `policy, \v<-H2 ,1 VV. Jacob. .\Iontro:1I. who left ()1- `tawn. after Ir.-r:l:u'im:: he would no! 1 support the I.ihm'u1 iisazil p()li(`,V: `Hon. Chas. `.\[11I`f`i]. :1 formm' spr-uk- er, who 'in;u1r.- no nx"p1:in:uion of his? iuctioii; C. A. l<`oui`nim', of hull:--' :r`h:u.<= um! i.\i:1nhA_w' ('?iw\\' of Iiusl, :Siii`nr-,or.- nrr- vrunzxlly rr-1.ir-vnt. of not . ...:.... on vhnir nun-Iv's: na-_ It` :1 mun .~' to his will` only nneo :1 nmnth 01' (`\"(`i`_`y' Lwn mnnlh>1, she wnu1dn`t 1`e<~.ogx1i'/.0 his Vrmtv. Yet some hnsinoss men :1(l\'r-rt.i.a<- `once :1 month or every two months and then wonder why thr-y don't; gm more business. Atlvertisn every week. `Remember the us-ed key is bright. The store that tells the public what it is doings: every day is the store that gets there in the end. I-`ow m<~rr~hz1nts really 1111` )per zmprrxcizninn 0!` what ing 111011113 1:) them. A wr 0xchan:_:r- aptly puts it 1 WILL TIGHTEN STRINGS ON ` ` THE AMUSEMENT TAX` A number of imlportantt changes have [been made in the provincial amusement tax regulations, -designed to increase the revenue from this source. Every patron entenin-g any place of amusement upon a -pass must pay the maximum rate of tax levied -by the place. If admission tickets are sold by the book or strip for a. niurmber of pentormances at `a reduced rate. the income tax payable on each ticket is to be the amount payable u-pon single tickets without the discount. No price of admission shall be advertised as including the amusement tax and no ticket shall be sold at `a price including the amusement tax, unless such tickets have `been purchased from the amusement tax branch. T-ax tickets sold for use in a certain am-useinent can be used there only, and cannot be loaned. sold or transferred for use an-ytwhere else. If for any rea- son tax tickets cannot be sold, `the tax must be `collected in cash and re- mitted to the (leparment. If own- ers fail to `sell vtickets or Ikeep -count of attendance, they must remit ten per cent. of their gross admission receipts. All `owners of theatres, etc.. leasing their `places `for one night or more to other parties must provide the lessees .with proper amusement tickets. There are other minor aunendments also. tr :5 rt \- .v... ....- _.--,.., -,, Premier Ferguson of Ontario has announced an eduoa.tiona.l and do- mestic reform which places h`i1II1 in a new and exahted class as a purbilic benefactor. Addressing the Ontario Educational Association in Toronto, in his calpaointy as Minister of Edu- cation. he declared his intention of so altering the public school curri- culum as -to relieve the presemt pres- sure upon the scholars, bring the school course into closer harmony with the requireiiient.s of everyday life, and-~what is very much to the point--reduce the armounrt of home- WlOI`1( to a n]'ini11'l1I11. The present system, as Mr. Ferguson sees it- and he is by no means a.lone-~gives the pupil a smatlterng of knowledge wthout a real and serviceable train- ing. He nds that there are too many subjects. Lhmt there is duplica- ion and consequent congestion, an unnecessary nuinber of books and 1innecessa1',\' detail. in some of the suwbjec-.t.~s i1lll_J.'i1`t. Paren.ts of school children have long marvelled at these very U1lIl_L'S, and they have been driven, at times, to unpleasant deductions. Mr. Ferguson proposes to si the system in Ontario. to eliminate some of the frills" which have found their way into the public school curriculum, and to adjust the course more nearly to the requiremenits of the pupils. He siigyzests a general course, applicable to all schools. leaving to each local district the option of making such additions as it may desire. As to the liomeivork, that vbugbear of pater.f,a.ni.ilia.s, he says that he will carry out a vow made in boyhood days that he would deal a blow at Mr. Homework." not a complete knocltout. perhaps, but one that will be felt. If he does that, the Ontario householder will indeed be fortun- ate above his fellows. VVh`a-t the _Ontario parents suffers in this re- spect, parents in other provinces `stiffer no less. hm` are the ptnbiliic schools the only offenders. The vol- hnvnnu'r\1'L' imtnnserl nnnn upon the emoic-ncy of the schools l}1e111so1\'es. The r1ue`st`ion natura.Hy arise: If so much must be done at `home--h_v the parents more often .:1hnu uot--wha.1, is done in the schools? The subject is hy no schools Lne only Olleuuttxa. Luz: vur ume of homework innposed upon scholars in soxue instzmc<\=. is so, ronmidahle as to suggest a. 1`eection" 11uouus uu uuimpoxrlaut one. siuco`the houlih of c.hi1drm1 is (1iroc.t1_\' cou- :_rm'uod; :1 systmu which nonossitzrtes lmurs of sxudy when (`hH(h`Pl) should hr in bod has somothiuxr wrong wimhl it and uv(--(ls (-orrnntiou. .\h'. For- `uu: has so! himself :1. lzlsk which; "should h2L\'n ht-on pm`l'oru1e(1 long `ago, and it` he suornnds, his claim . n n.,. .,....oiou.ln nl fhrx nnhH(' \ViH 1 ( THE I-l0.\lE\VORK NUISANCE An expenditure of $5,500,000 upon huighxwtays `during this season is >COI1'lBI1lxp1i1{d by Hon. George `S. `Henry. The programsme which Mr. `Henry in:tends `to embrace is the |DELVi`I1g no-.f xsoume 115 miles of highway and rthe {grading of another OK n1ih'=~_ 3m).\w.\n|sn.\' =I:' ` ('.\.\'.\n.\ .-vr 1:120, um: 11 In: mu upon thv _;rz1I-imdo `brt incrmt0.4:Iu.b10. I nun lII'|x ...-4. I . n.- .- . 1_n.I>m'rx :11] 10 sc-n om-0 :|,::1i11 smnn of 11110 faces I szuv in I"rnn(-r-. If I am `IwI':- also as lhv (Inw-x`n()1`-~(}m1m`aI Inf Cnmulu, -il. is (`lIIi7`('I_V the respon- . iIi1_\' ul` Hm old (`,:|n;uIiun cmvps. I1` I um not lhc-. righi man for that pnsitirm ii is Hm fault nl' yml mmn r...- In-Hint um Iwrv." 'I`Iw:~w wnrtls. (From the Montreal Gazette) - . A,,.,_:_ 1 |/Elllilllil IIH i\|ll|l Iuluu I-I , and put Hw snnw .1-.piriI intn Ih:-ir (~lTnI`lH fur (iunzulu, nll wnulul h:- wc-ll with this (`HIlll|.l'_V. You urn tlw liv- ing illnslrulimm of what (,`.nn:ulu. (lid l|l|' u.-_ Iht-n. I am nu zulvc-rli::u~nwnl. n|' II, but you lot, Hm wnrhl lmnw Whu! Jnmulzt (-an (In. Yuu uI`n- not rur- l:()H(`!l and you will not lm rI'n'::,mlu-n :L.=;1nnx.: us I um ht-re." he ('()ll(l|l(lI'(1. At the I'c-.:.:IIlz1I' Inmlrmss .~;(:::.~4lm1 04` the -convention 11 (tmnmil.lm'- was z1.p- poinled to wait umnn the l~`edm'nl Cwblnet and 1)rosenL a rosolwutlon asking the making `permanent of the present `pension rate plus the vhonms for diswbled ex-service men. 3 1 IS HH" mun l)`l _\'U`|l `lllUlI] um }I<~rt-." (invr-rum`-(II-nurnl R,\'n_-.:, .. ..I..\.......I luv lhn AII\wl\||.!|- _\Imu_\. Ellh of April. .v~nl up l.h- uh -.-..I mun-|:m| lllll l'1'ilI'In'u lht-y (lhl ll mlmm unit; mmltl sI|.lmli lh- wurtl .. ......... .x-nl h<-r`.:1usr- I vuntml moo smnn vx, `Ir 7 ..... nnguwuy u 25 miles. -:'r\\'I:Iax \'l.\|Y AND Now` l"(`(lS, [HS (',l2llrlll ' the public will smnr-linu-5 Hm rough lhn wu :|li'/.s- what 1 I...o .... .I I ult ) _\ I - HM):- ml Hu- .1. |'lI|.'IIll l|_VIl_-1, v 1h<- Amputa- hv zuldI`o. rm in Olluxvn II` I but Hyns _\IvL',. wu- Id (-m1Il':HIn::, nc-nplv wlm 1-uur:1_L:r-ma-nl IEH7. Hull 4- :H. V`im.\' H-II` Uh_i4'('- was (Inm- f u n n . x A r .. ction - hools r;1.11_v 19 1 y tethe itzrlos hnuld wi.1.h which c will kl u u.u :4 \,un.... Butter, w] was quoted pre\'21ili11:: 1) 1107.011. P1111: 21. ~po1111d. G1`c011 (mi tuce were t to 110 $0011, and 1O(.'- 21 1: 20c :1 ho 1011 t0:11:1l0 C1'ea`111 sold b1'011;;}1L $12 I Rnilnr There will be a provincial tion in British CoLu1nIbia on 20. There are three parties eld, Liuberalis, icvonisewatlives and dependents. Premier Oliver been in office .for six years, vsucceed- lng =the liwte Mr. Brewsater. parties have been -organizing for some weeks and an exciitinig paliign is expected. 1' (II) ``\\ n- ..In.. Mlmicipatity of Innisfil The rst sitting of ihe Court nf Revision for /the .\I`unicipa1i'ty of Innisl will be held at Lefroy on Momlay, Way 26, and at T]lG:'!'!t0l l on Tuesday, Mary 27 ; to hear appeals a,ga.u`nst the assess- ment roll. A11 panties interested _ are requested to -take no-tice and 1 govern themselves a.cocrd`ing1~y. = A 1-mr..Iar n1=.etin2 of the Council themselves a.c0cr(r1ng1~y. A regular meeting of will be held in Stroud on Wednes- -Inw 1\Yq\v `IR I day, May 28. R. M. I\lcConkcy, Clerk. Stroud. May 14, 1924. W111 DB uuxu A 2 8 . 12. Satu1'd:1.y s ma`1`1(et was :1 busy place, with a-bundnnce of `produce being offered fm` sale. Tho buyers were many and the .11't;ic1vs of sale :(111iCk1'_\" changed hands. I n..u,... ...1.:,.I. Ilvuc nffm-ml If`:-rm1\' \L1uu:nu',v u.uuu_s,-.,u u....\.-. which was ()ff<-rod nf1`oo1_\'. at '}8c `:1, `pound. The lpr0\'21ilin_: price of \\'us 220 :1 |d07. Plump fowl b1'0u_;11t 276-280 In. xn v~hn}\r\v'1\ :1 ml Int- -SAT'(}RDAY S MARKET d. `pullnu. Gx`o0n()11ions. vrllnhm-b and let- the vonly spri L: protlucts and sold 1`u.pidl_\' at Sc bunch, 1'espoc1i\'e1y. box was the .prico qumcd `1011 and `petunia -plums. at 300 :1 pint. ]Iu_\' $12-$13 21. ton. ..- .u.u _ 1|. COURT OF REVISION In `a. Itomal of two `billion htmdred million `feet of lumber ported 'from the State of Wa.sh`ing- ton last yeax`, all but one and temths per cenlt. represented degree of 'man.wf\a,cture .and yielded a `mill nprot. On the other twenty per ucenrt. of the tve zhundred and Lwemty mlilhion ;feeot exported from British Ooltmbia went logs and left no Ln1m1'uf'a:cturing l- Butler 13...... l.)u(-ks .... . l m`l<, !'rnnt Pork, him! Sage . . . . . . Apples .... .. Pntmoos ..... Rhu,hzLrh . . . . . Green Onions Lettuce . . . . . Onions . . . . . . Radish . . . . . 'l`1n'n.ips . . . . . Beans . . . . . . Beam . . . . . . . Cn.rm1.t: l ur.ani`p:: C:rl>`lu1g~ F` m ' w \Ill'iI:ll| . . . . . M:l.x)lv H)'l`ll=[) Y()lllH.: l iy.',s Iluy . . . . . . I'II\'.|()\'.\II|.|*} l'l I Il.:~`. ()l~` .'\ . \)1|I'II\I Iu `l. mu M()Il(lil_\' pupils: M M m. lum hulnn nn H` L\\':Ill. |l2I'I.l'| IIll||II [I1-Ion M4-|h"l(ln, I l.:u1I'n l!:|.\'li.-'.::, (hm Ht-mum. Mun-.:u'u~l mm. HI:-'IlI Chill`. Annln lmvlra, Arl l\'l`1L|`l|H, Ah-nr;-,n I ` u-u u urzny. Mm. (`.l.'nrc-In-n Hnlhwc-ll llH!|.`%l1'l` Mrs. Whhwhru-zul In llm t`:ll`I`_\-ill)`, Ulll M` [110 _pm;.:rn,u1. 'l`ln- `pupil.-z prv aentetl Mm. W`|n-Hulwmul with 11 hoqut-I. of rnHo4~1. 1-uvh puupn ;:|wl|u; Mrs. Whltebrexul xx rum In turn. READ THE ADVER'l`lSEI\`ll9N'l`S.|\ W. E. B1'ewst01' \ `zit!//////m/mmu.... The value of gpastetlriziug shown in a irerpont from Agriculitural College, Guelph. ly issued, following `several ments. It was found that raw wvould not nkeevp sweet and `fresh 2-} hours, `while pasteilrized -milk szitisfactory wt `the end of Ithe (lay. Similar szumiples of raw pasteu1`ize(l milk held at 37 de_::1'ees ll`. =;:ave these results: raw mill: `kept ~sweest for less 48 hours, whie the }>:1steurize(l was still sweet and in igsood tion at the end of the second A True Story ` of Brown's Success " Use the Bell to Sell n I.`\. Iv. `I. ~nn lmrlnu \ purl \\`(`l'(` --In HA-hh Vol |`l.\\ () lH'Il`l |`.` ` .\II{.\'. \\'I|l l`I-'.| l'l Wl'II' . Illl Hvlrh, Hlltlnlbll `r, `Muriu-l \\":II II. 4...: \II' 'I Ill . lull A H h n r `\|..u'\ I||ll|'| \\ 1| H:-1'. `\l|'. |)n|`nlI1)' \\,'.n Manager I iI|I\l`| .\I Hmr Wull. Mvl1MIill, The -`H_\'(lI`0-El*ClI'lC Co'nm1iss.ion of Ontario has notied the local` Commission that 21 change ratesi in domestic and commercial ligl1t1'ng'_ is authorized. The change as affect- ing Bmrrle would mean an increase in rates -of about fty `per cent.':| Such :1 move is uncalled In 1923 after paying all expenses, de-" benture account, <>tc., Barrie net surplus of $4,476. This be considered sat`isfacto1'_v. in-E crease of fty per cent. in rates` would yield a sunplus of wbout $20,000, taking the gures local Commission will oppose. ...u. vnnva tn urnlisrz 1he .1);-esent rate` 'I'I|III \\ nlfw 1- . lzmt vh \\'|lil1'h|'n' nn) `|'I'| Wu l`1HI' ...... I...- \l'lIIl|'. IIl"|'| 'l`rm~m:1n .\n mnhml \r:|~ll. \VuIl. A11-lliv m . .. . 50-` :21 -2 IUU IU . 50l)11nch (I-701-, husk. 1-$1.25 ha}: 100 hunch Sc bunch 10 hunch v-H\,. I...nL - IVLI I1 100 I 700 |",4. of Service Helps 35-33s'(` lh. . 220. (102. 05,. In lUL'- IHIIIUII husk. So [much 2 for 5c 10c pint --10 husk -ln('. 1m.~:I(. --I00 h:1sk. we ouch Z()<- ninl '7.'...Lt`! qr-I] *I'1'Il'_lI?ll||l '4llu~, llilmu .l:u'l< ll:-Ir .\l'\lillin. In `H...-l..