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For Chocolates, Eclairs, Cream Puffs Cream Rolls Fresh Daily Pink owered ]31'0c-ado, side fas- tening, slde elastic gorcs, four supp01"'te1`s, SIZCS 32 to 40 bust. Pink Striped Coutil, lightly boned just above top of corset, sizes 36 to 46 . . . . . . . . .$1.50 In Jade, Peach and Mmlvo. 36 inches wide . . . . . . . . .$2.25 yd. Dreamette Silk Knit Jersey for `U11d01'\.\`0a11_' z1nd_S<=m'.fs.- 36 im-h t11bul211', ]; cz1<'11 shade. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$1.00 yd. E. B. Sutcliffe Triola Broadcloths Shot Silk Taffeta Brassiere For Stout Figures . 0z1(-11, Judo, r1.._L \ 1\\\1 At the annual meeting of the Women's Auxiliary of the Chil s Aid Society held on Tuesday, the olal officers were unanimously re-electerl, as follows: President, Mrs. B. Dov- lin; Secretary, Mrs. W. J. Shannon; Treasurer, Miss King`; Shopping Committee Convener, Mrs. Jory; Representative to Board, Mrs. A. Cowan. severe CIITIIZLC. Then came the different methods of ventilation. Since poultry give off more moisture in winter time than any other animals, good ven- tilation is very necessary. Other- wise the air will become bad and the windows frosted. One excellent method is to pack the upper part of a gable roof with straw and have an open chimney above. Foul air is allowed to escape and the straw draws off all the moisture. T\H`nnu+ +\rhnu n4` (Inn.-c 1Ivn\vn +'.1nv\ " ` `:' ' ' '-"-"` Orv.-*nI,rn 15 ml ' . , a ` l .Lua.~uL uwum,-3.; mu; um.--.~;xxc.h 15] T I Speaking at the Rotary Club, Bos- ton, Sir Henry Thornton prophesied great commercial development in Canada in the near future, and a corresponding` development for Can- adian railways. The Canadian rail- way situation, said Sir Henry, was not an experiment. An experiment was something` that was entered in- to willingly. Government ownership was forced upon Canada. We have nothing to do with the advant,ag:es or disadvantages of Government ownership. Our situation is that confronting any railway built into new country, and our history will be the history of the railroads west of the Mississippi as our country develops. Canada s sole problem is that of population. If we had 25,000,000 we would have diffi- culties, but our problems would -have disappeared. Cobalt, Nov. 9.-Two new ser- vices will be inauguratecl to-morrow on the provincial railways when the Larder Lake branch of the Nipissim: Central Railway and the South Lor- rain exltension of the T. & N.O. will be opened for freight and passeng:er traffic. A nnnnn.-n~.~nu& in I`\`alIA](\ 4`...-n~n LTHIIIC. Announcement is made from }1()1(iqU2l1`tC1`S at North Bay COVel'iI1;,: the mtes to be cl1a1'g'ml and the ser- vice to be given over the two feed- ers, and it is pointed out that, while facilities on the Lorrain branch have not wholly been pI`O\'i(lt:(l, the railway will carry on and expedite the completion of the work as quick- lv 5): nn< H in I`\\'hlIPfIIIi fhtli SIR HENRY THORNTON PREDICTS PROSPERITY TWO NEW SERVICES ON NORTHERN ROADS LHU CUIHIIIUUIUH U1 UHC \VUl'K HS ([LllCl\" l_v as possible. It is expected tlm.-t cverytllings: wlll be in 1'0a(Iincss by December 1. (Wm +l\n Qr\I1`1'\ Tnuunin 1\\\r\v'|n1\ nl Of the 300 million acres t for " "` "` '-'4" Ora.-*hiv_`d_`is i'n` `J L\\L\, Apple, 01 nn uraws on an me II101SI.uI'C`. Different types of oors were then discussed, the earthen, wood and cement floors. It was pointed out that the cement oor, well covered with sariritary litter, is the ideal' oor. It is easily cleaned, mt proof, and if its surface is rough, does not get damp ea.~:ii_\'. S;1ni`r:irv r~nn:lif.irm.< m-n mnqf in... Grey All Wool Military Flannel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .65c VVoo1 Eide1'dow11 Kimonas with sateen trim1m'ng and tassel g11'dles. Black and White Flannelette C41. 5-u.L..-.... AA- __- I51 W 1 IN-I ""` Long I.{imo11as in Red, Glroy and Mzlltvo at $4.50, $6.00, $7.00, $8.00, $9.00 and $10.00. D]`OSSi1] ,` Szu-ques in Red, and Blue at . . . . .$4.00, A11 Wool Eiderdown, :34. in:-lms wide, G.rio}`, Red and \\ ]1it'v. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$2.25 yd. Brown Check Mackinaw Flan- nel, 36 in. Wide ..45c yd. L-.11'ge mllge of patl`o1'11.x' and colorings for grow11-u])s and T(:(ld_V.l3oa1' palitoms in 1 i11k and Blue for the little tots. I Bonny Down Kimona Cloth. . . . .` . . . . . . . . . . . . .$1.50 yd. "`ii}tiH74o, $1-G3{3.,L,$1.25 Grey A11 Wool Flannel. . . . .75c HCL UEUHIJ C2lSll}'. Sanitary conditions are most im-| pontant to careful breeders. Somev of the best live remedies, it was shown, are sodium fluoride, applied in pinches at the vent and under the wings, and zinc ointment applied in small quantities about the size of! a pea in a similar manner. The latter should not be used in hatch- ing` time, as it is liable to destroy the germ in the egg. Mr. Cockburn went into the var-| ious foods that promote laying in winter. A+'(>n\- his nnlllvnt-:~ l\/\ nn..-,...n,] n See the display Satrday, Nov. 15. :31` 2 Successors to J. Sutcliffe 5 Sons All Wool Eiderdown F lannelette Shirting :13 Si1tcliffe s Kimonas THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1924. KIUIIBI/I l.~u`|4|\lllc In addition to the prohibition re- garding income and inheritance tax- ing. the mnomimont also nrovides for I nave you re I -`Lian L11` 1925 Florida has ratified the constitu- tional :1mendmc.-nt, proposed by the Le_r_:islzLture, which forever prohibits the levyin_c: of income or inheritance taxes in the State. The measure was brought up in the Legislature of 1923, Florida having biennial ses- sions, and, after considerable discus- sion and some little opposition, was adopted by both Houses, the vote being` decisive, and the resolution -then p:oinp; to the people for ratica- tion, which makes it a part of the Constitution. 7 113;: ._ L1,. _..-L:L:1.:___ ___ VVIHLUT. . I After his aildress he answered :1 number of questions which were rtroublingr the breeders present. A number of ladies ntten(1eml the lecture and were well pleased with what they heard. In the business period after, the show committee convenor, Mr. Shuter, grave some zulditionzxl items which were not included in the previous one. The Association now Inna nhnn+ Q15 in L'V\r.lI:n` nn3nn.~I garmng mcome anu lnnerxvance tax- es, the amendment also provides for the exemption from taxation of per- sonal property to the value of $500, for the head of a family. \\'llUHl Lilli LU1'Cl1 VV215 L1ll'U\'VIl LU measure up in this time of peace to _` those ideals which led so many to sacrice their lives in time of war. M.ajor Spencer made use -if many vivid war stories, picturing the utter ztband-onlment of self and the great devotion to a rig:hteous cause which inspired our Canadian troops. He stressed the fact that the Lord has poured His mercies upon us Tn this time of peace and we should look to our stewardship and follow the exzunple of those who gave their lives for us so willingly. The coun- try wants men and women who will live up to the ideals of service in peace time which the honoured ones died for in war time. Following` the sermon Boyd Sylv veslter sounded the Reveille, and, with sober thoughts and reverent memories the crowd dispersed, hav- ing paid their tribute to the supr=.~me sacrice of those who but a few years 215:0 lived and laboured in ol..,.\. n-.,l;~4- .`.........- \lJ. z1g'o then` midst. 1 (Continued from page one) odist choir, with its challenge never to forget the glorious heritage haml- ed down to us by those who sleep. Far-called, our navies melt away; On dune and headline sinks the re; Lo, all our pomp of _.'este1-dziy Is one with Nineveh and Tyre! Judge of the nations, spare us yet, Lest we forgetr-lest we forget. I Major C. R. Spencer nf Shanty Bay delivered a simple unlclress, call- ing` upon those of the present to whom the torch was thrown to Inna;-n1-n nn in Hr-no +nvu3 ,-\+' r\nnIIn +n l . INO INCOME TAXES IN FLORIDA MANY PAY TO HEROICE [DEAD\_ Have you renewed your subscrip- . s`..-.- 1925 `f 1 G1'e_\' $4.50 every sa-Us-Izlcuon as 21 (me. It was decided that the Boys Trophy would be allotted to the class indicated by Mr. 'I`oovthe s reso- lutiorv of the previous meeting`. Pro- yiR- "`~` `kn sumo "vnc g1~nv11:] an. pay as govern the Drury b'ui<.-lu. UC [)l&CU(l UH LLI/lllf/3: l)`]!'(1S. | Word was received from Mr. Wzulo of the Provincial Association, saying that Mr. Partlo should give every satisfaction as a judge. It was dncidml thnt Hm R:-um Hills for the Best Hill s Bakery BREAD POULTRY ASSOCIATION for information leading" to the con- viction of persons _<.-;ui1t_v of break- ing into suinmel` residences at Shanty Bay. MISCELLANEOUS Phone 1017 Day. The Provincial Police, Barrie, Ont. $50 REWARD L. R. ORD I`!-81 'II`-...!-..\A... TO LET A. W. SMITH, POLICE Barrie. \ nun` un LIIuu\.\}_',1\LIlLC. Arthur \Va11 1' of 'I`m'on`to .VIm1i- cal COIlr_-_:u spent own` the week om] with his parents here. Miss Holon Spomm visitor! `m:1' aunt. Mr.<. Frml Wm :-, in Co1Ii11g`- wood on T`hank. Dn,v. Mk: T-Tn7n1 Wfrw/Tn'|lnn nf 'l"m-m\+n Page Eigh mrs. .1. vvenn. over the week end. I Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Brown and _Idz11L:]1t of Toronto visited with Mrs. Geo. Brown of Holly last week end. I 1!. A...1..,_.. n..;~. -...1 .1r:-- r~ Mrs. Amlrnw Paton and Miss C. VV:1tt of Torotno spnnt Tlwanlcssfrivinfz with their mother, Mrs. `Watt, Essa Roar]. `xhfu a... J `RAH... T17 "17 A , L,. It- Ul'llll2l. Barrio I.0.0.F. will exomnlify the t.hi1` drzgrree in their own lodqe rt-om next Tuesday ni_2']1t. All brothers are ur_;'r-rl to be present. Nfrc, (1., \ r1`l11oh NTVQ T?r\1\zn-4': r.-F m. .-manumn. Bliss G1ul,\'s L_\'nn.= and M1`. and Mrs. W. Webb motored to Toronto last week end. Mrs. Geo. Snearn of Bnttezzu was the smnst of Mrs. Geome Spearn hero on 'l`h.'1nk. with 113:: T-Trnn Qnanvn viznrl `.~..o- nun um, ydlulltr. Ilt:1'l.'. Wnir, Dav. Miss Hazel McMulInn of Torcmto snont 'T`ha11k.=_r:i\'in_: with hm` T)I11?11tS, Rm`. and Mrs. J. S. McMu11rm. `Tr -and `-\/Tum _\I`|nu Tn....m.m -4` l()ZIU. M1`. and Mrs. W. W`ardm:m. Miss Annie Crowe and Mr. Wm. I\Ia1's`nu1l snr-nt the week end with friends in Orillia. `D.-.....:,. 1 n r\ 1:1 ..-:n ....-.....1::.. u.- 21I'G 1I1`_L'f`fl `[0 HO DYQFCTIT/. Mrs. C. Mullen, Mrs. Roberts of Hamilton and W. Riddoll and fam- ily of Toronto were guests at the home of Mr. W. C. Curtis on Thanks- giving. 'F1'\n cnnnv-1:1 rlnnnrnn 5-Anna A4` 511,-. There are still a few members of the Y.M.C.A. who have not vet re~ newed their subscriptions. The sic- retzlry would be frlad if these could arrange to come in before the end of the month in order that his cam- paign books mav be closed. F`. P Wi11inmcnn uvhn 1-ma L110 nonuay at her home here. I Mr. Norman Paddison came home from Toronto for Thanksgiving. Mr. Charles Magee visited at Mrs. GCO1`{. ,`C Spearn s over the week end. Miss Helen Giilchrist of To-ronto spent the holiday at her home here. Miss Cathe1`inc Poucher came home from Toronto for the holiday. NHSS Nniiin Qnvirirwa nf 'l"m-rmfn Miss Nellie Sanders of Toronto nonlu ll`()111 Loromao 101' the nonuay.` spent the week end here withi friends. NT :1 ,7 fun A .11` .....'| `l|.I !.._ Applications will be received by `the un up till noon of Fri- day, November 14, for the positions of chief of police, two niglit con- stables and sanitary inspector for the Town of Bzxrrie. Applicants will state age, quziliczltions, salary expected, and enclose E(.`SlZlI7l0l llalS as to character, ability, etc., or give references in application. Duties to gonmxcnee about the first of DCCCIH-I 0}`. J.l'H'HUS. Mr. and Mrs. A. I\Teg`ill and 1\'Ii. R. `;\Io_9'ill of Toronto were here for the holidm`. ~.u.. ...~,1 um 11....` -...1 1.--:.-._ LH(! llUll1lU.\`. M1`. and N Hunt span til in Allamlnln. nnm. m...1.. um-. anrx mrs. J. 5. Mc.v1u11r~n. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Tn_2'r21m of Toronto vislterl the former s mothm` Mrs. J. WON). the week end. '`\`TV and NT-e (Inn 121:;-\11yn .~.1 g1v1r1_L{. The second doqree team of the Barrie I.0.0.F. No. 63 motored to Midland on Wednesdzw night and exemplied that cleyzree them much to the satisfaction of the, Midland Tkn-A own .4311 .. tn... *|v\1rrIv\'\1\t\1<.~ A4`: ea In 1oronr,o 1as1: weex. M155 T. GIVBHS of Toronto spent the holiday at her home here. M1` T\Tnrn1nn pa-ulrcnn rvarnn hnnxn pawn oooxs oe closed. Mr. E. P. Williamson, who has conducted a barber shop for some time in the Y.M.C.A., has sold his business to Mr. Wm. Fraser, who has moved the equipment and stock to his father's store on Essa St. The old barber shop is being utilized by the Y.M.C..-`~.. as a reading and recreation room. PAYNE-1--On Tuesday, Nov. 11, 1924, at her late residence, 40 Worslcy St., Miss Lucy Payne. Burial on Friday at Union ceme- tery. YOUNG;--On Thursdz1_v, Nov. 4: 3;! Err Vnn/'.n ;'\ '1hnn.l Mrs. C. W. Mitchell was home over the week end. Mrs. A. E. Patterson spent a (lay in Toronto last week. Mr. Clarence Riddell spent the] holiday in Gnavenhurst. Mr. Fred Webb came home froml Toronto for the holiday. Rev. and Mrs. Roy Melville visit- ed in Toronto last week. Mica "I" flhmnn .-.4` 'I",........`... -.......L Mrs. Dr. Goforth of the Can- adian Presbyterian Mission in China, gave a very interesting` and inspir- ing address before the Women's Missionary Society of the Collier St. Methodist church on Friday after- noon. FOSTER--A~t the R.V. Hospital, on Su.t1n'ri:1_v, Nov. 8, 1924, to Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Foster, 30 Victori:1 I St., :1 (]Z1l.LL',`ht(`Y'. lJIRIC.\IY-On Saturday, Nov. 8. 1924, to Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Jeremy, of Cundlcs, :1 (laughter. I-OWELL---On Wednesrlny. Nov. 12, 1924. to Mr. and Mn Tnlxn At a special meeting of the Barrie Poultry Association on Thursday night, Mr. W. M. Cockburn, Agricultural Repreesntative for North Simcoe, gave 21 very instruc- tive address on how to house and feed poultry in winter time. He conned himself mainly to the needs of town people, which are more limited than farmers often are. He dealt at length with the suitability of the various types of houses, show- ing by means of chalk sketches how the various roofs may be made to serve different purposes. He dis- cussed the shed-roofed house, the gable-roofed house, the monitor, the piano-box house and the cold house. The latter is not suitable to our severe climate. "F1-\nn novno flan rl1'fVn1nnn{- vno.+1\n/in MRS. GOFORTH SPEAKSI'0N ` l CHINA AT COLLIER W.M.S.` HUUH. Mrs. Goforth dwelt on the great need of China at the present time. China is in travail; shie is broken by civil wars; bandits are threaten- ing: the present dynasty, which, weak and impotent though it is, is the one real symbol of law and order. General Fem: Yu-Hsiang, one of the foremost Christians of the world to- day, deserves our prayers for the great work he is carrying on against the law breakers and opium trade. To-(lav more than nvr-r 1-mfmm Hm uu: l2L\V u1'caKerS and opium trade. To-day more than ever before the Christian world needs to broadcast .the message of salvation, to send out, not mere secular educationalists as some are prone to do, but men and women inspired by God. Never have there been equal opportunities. .Many are of the belief that China is nearly wholly Christianized, but one can still travel for ve (lays without seeing a mission. There srems to be a danger to-day of the church losimr its vision. We are grliting`, not as soldiers, not agrainst flesh and blood, but agrainszt unseen powers that seem unreal to us, but which may be felt in a very real way out in China. Those at home lshould refrain from criticizing the 'n`!lS.'\'lOll2ll'l0S but should pray as they have never prayed before, so that the churches may cease retrencliing and Q0 'lhr`Zl(] Once YUOTQ. :`l)'=: Cnfnv-fla me +nn.I.w.,..l u.., unu 1:0 anoau Mrs: Goforth was tendered the sincm- thanks of the Society for her in. zuldress. uunvur--Un '1`hursdz1_v, Nov. 1924. Frr Fnmn M ~'hnn Iuwmua louug, aged W years. vv r.1.L,---un W ednesrlay 1924, Mr. and Powell, J22, 36 Sophia ALLANDALE A `Mrs. Hunt and Keith tthc holiday with friends rln, DEATHS BIRTHS To Let-Comfo1'.tab1e rooms for light housekeeping. 48 Bayeld St. ,y. NOV. 12:, Mrs. John m n any` James Johnston, Chief of Police of Collingwood for the last eleven years, has rcsig'm=rl. He was a former mombm' of the Metropolitan Policv and .=r!1`V0l overseas during the war for three _\-`ears. `hank.=g'ivin_Q' Day was spent quiet- ly in Bzn'1'i(.-. A 1a1'_Q'e number at- t.m1 tho union tAi1a1`lkSf.`,`iVil1f,`,' ser- vice in Collier St. church. Thr: \v<..-z1 `rher was ideal and motoring` was in- dulgerl in by many. l A sale of Chinese linen, etc., will] be held in the basement of St. An- d1'ew .= church on Fridav afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock. Come and so- cure your C-ln'istmas gifts. Total proceeds devoted to missions. The services in Collier St. Moth- odist church were taken on Sunday evening: by Rev. Delarne, who brought a special T'l12lnkS_.`,lVlI`l.." mes- sage. The choir was assisted by an orchestra and Miss Q. Swartz of To- ronto pleased with a solo. Swift action resu1ted when Mrs. R. W. Rowell, 237 Bayeld St., noti- ed the police that she believed there were burglars upstairs in her house who had effected an enra:`.ce while she was abent for a few moments. The police were soon on the scene, but found no cause for alarm. Thomas Waller was ned $30 and| $6.55 costs in police court Tuesday morning: for having a deer in his possession unlawfully on Nov. 1. The (leer in Minesingr swamp must be protected and it was to impress .that fact upon the public that the minimum ne of $20 was not im- posed. I session to ename it to impose :1 "gas tax. If the license tax is reduced on an uve1'z1p,'e by the amount of the 1:213 tax paid by the averz1_e'e motor- ist of the province, there should be no kick. Last year over a million United States motor cars entered this province, and this your it is safe to say that the number will be two million. A one-cent per gallon gas tax would yield a revenue of a million dollars per annum, based on the consumption of gasoline last year. With the .increased tourist traffic the revenue would increase and not be detrimental to the tour -' ist trade. I -j---" I And still the w-onderul Indian [summer weather persists. Roses `are still budding and Ecoming in several of our town gardens. Lost-On Collier St., on Wednesday, Nov. 5, an iron horse weight with chain a.ttache(l. Finder kindly re- turn to -G-. G. Smith & Co. and re- ceive reward. Ladies and Children s Late Fall and Winter Velvet and Felt Hats, regular $6.00 values, on Saturday, 15th, for $2.69. Miss 1. Collins, 27 Essa Road. 1 The evening service of Collier St. Methoclist church will be witl1 on Sunday in favor of the special t.l1a11k-offering: services at Centnal |Me1:ho(list cl1u1'cl1. l , _j__j_ ' Mr. Mark Robinson will give an illustrated Nature Talk at the Baptist Cll11l`C`]1 on Tues(Ia_\', Nov. 18. at 8 p.m. No clxaizqe, but 21 frcewill `tl1?1llk0ffC1`lIl_2' will be taken. I The cc.>n1rr.m.-ntlatory allusions of the I`:r3v1nc1tal " [`r:oai1l1rer to the pro- [)0SC( gas ax ll) 10 course of his recent svpeerglws, in zultlition to what has been Saul on the subject by Hon. `G. S. Henry, would seem to ln(liC{1`.re tl1z}t thp Govq1'n,men_t of Ontario will br1n:L: m a lull (l_u1'm;:_ the coming scsslon to em1bl.e It to Impose p:a.s tax. llcnnsn tax in vmlm-ml The weatherman did his best to give people the thankful spirit on" - Qvlomiay. Roy Jay, grocer, moved into one of the stores in the new Cancilla block this wr_v31-`. I At the adjourned sale of lands for arrears in taxes, $447.10 worth of land was sold, bringing the total up to $2,041.59. The township lands were nearly all sold, excpet in Matchedash, where the bidding was poor. Thirty-three lots were sold to individuals. Victoria Harbour bought 9 lots, and 74 lots were sold to Port McNicoll. Mr. W. C. Hunter was in Toronto his week and picked up a bunch of seasonable groods at about rme-qua1'- tor to one~l\alf the re_9:ular price. These goods will be on sale Saturday at our store. Come for main-oor bargains in all men's goods. lome for upstairs ba1'g~.1ins in staple dry goods, ladies and cl1il:lren 3 stock- ings. Hunter Clotliing Store, Bar- rin A. J. Tuck appeared in police court on Saturday and on Tuesday mornings for the same old offence and was permitted both times to have the case adjourned. He pre- sented a doctor s statement to the ` effect that Alfred Wheeler, a ma- terial witness, was not able to ap- pear in court. The magistrate didn consider the witness of any value, but did not wish to take any ad- vantage of Mr. Tuck. Special Thankoffering services will be held in the Central Methodist church next Sun(l~a_v,_ Nov. 16, when Rev. B. R. Strangwa_v:;, B.A., B.D., of Toronto, will preach morning: and evening. The choir will render special music. A cordial invitation is extended to the public. -I-lo uhlla \IJ-U-I-J Civil Engineer Ontario and Dominion Land Surveyor 133 Blake St. plinnn R0`) `l')....nln ONTARIO LIKELY TO HAVE TAX ON GASOLINE SOON An illustratml lecture on Eng- land will be given by Capt. Milton B. State on Tuesday, Nov. 18, at 8.15 p.m., in the Public Library Hall. THANKOFFERING SERVICES AT THE CENTRAL CHURCH WOMEN'S CANADIAN CLUB LOCALS The Northern "Advance James Miller, one'of the original pioneers of I\`Ie'donte township, pass- ed away lzwt week. The Miller bro- thers, of which there were four, were ztmongr the rst settlers in Me- donte and their descendants throuy:h- out the County of Simcoe are many. The late Mr. Miller was man'ied to 1\[i.~'s June Grant of Coltlwater fty- ve years axro, and seven children survive. Interment took place at Orillia on SZLtl.ll`(l21y, Nov. 8. Capt. G. S. C. Coles of C-o1linp:- wood has disposed of the Shayne)` Sun to Mr. D. G. Bell, who assumed charge of the paper on November 1. The new proprietor announces -his in- tention to publish an independent newspaper, and not to favour any sect or party, religious or political. The Sun has been published for many years, has a. fairly wide con- sti1tue ncy to serve and if the policy announced by its new proprietor is consistently carried out should prove a p:rewt asset to the town in which .it is puhlished. Mr. Bell has the }.,..7+ ..,;h,._ ,.c L: 4.~~~,.-- ~-~ nu-es nu-uughoun me ooumy. Two jud~g,'ments have been given -by His Honour Judge Vance on ap- peals from convictions by Magistrate George H. Clark of Orillin. Both are of interest as involving the Ontario Temperance Act. In one, a conviction against O Keefe s Bev- erages Limited, the appeal was dis- missed without costs. The evidence satised Judge Vance that the ap- pellants knew they were breaking` the law in shipping the ale in ques- tion to Gravenhurst. It appeared to have been a scheme whereby some legal two per cent. ale was mixed with other ale and could be dis- ting'uished by the marking on the label, which would be known to the purchaser. As there was ample evi- dence to support the conviction the appeal was dismissed. in H10 crmnnrl oath in \x7l1i(`l1 appeal \V21S (llSTYllSSC(l. In the second case, in which David Lewis of Orillia had been con- victed, the appeal was allowed as far as the fine was concerned, but the forfeiture was conrmed. Evi- dence was given that a case of whiskey had been found in the ac- cused s delivery wagron on a street in Orillia and that the accused had been present when 25c was paid for the delivery of the parcel. The three parties concerned denied hav- ing.-; any knowledge of what the case contained and the accused was given the benet of the doubt, as a con- viction cannot be made on mere suspicion, however strong`, arising: from a knowledge of local circum- stances. 1 Phone 623. TWO LIQUOR APPEALS ARE HEARD BY JUDGE VANCE STAYNER SUN CHANGES HANDS MEDONTE PIONEER PASSES gable Goods We will take orders for Flannel Dresses. Where Most People Trade Crompton s Corseletts $2.25 French Wool Delaines Neat gured patterns, in Navy, Mauve, Sand, Light Blue. 36 inches wide . . . . . . . . .$1.35 yd. in plain . P021011, O1'<'hid, S1m0\\'m', Crab Gr]'C_\', Black . . . . . Jll Llll! l7USlll('SS [)L'l`lU(l l[Cl', l,ll!"| which pm.-'\'ious has about $150 in special prizes] and cash for the coming show. More prizes are being` offered forl utility birds than ever before, and everything possible is being done to induce a large number of farmers to emer utility pens of one male and three females. Manufacturers of food for poultry have given $24 to be placed on utility birds. Wnrrl um: rpm-ivml frnm `Mr