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ROF. D. E. WEIR, TEAKCHER OF Pinna and Vinlin Dim-an 'l`unuu. `.5... vv u... 4...... nuv-vv uucu v4cvvo. The toast to our Mu.nicipa.1 Gov- ernments was proposed by Council- 101' J. J. McKnight and responded to By Mayor Craig of Barrie, Mayor Begg of Midland, Mayor Sinclair of Orillia, Mayor Beulieu of Penetanvg and Councillor A. H. Wilson, Reeve of Vespra, who was an aspirant for the Warden s seat this year. He congratulated Reeve Davis and thought the Council had made no mistake. Warden Davis was a. clean man and :1 credit to his municipality. R0g`u1'(ling` himself, Mr. Wilson said he .h:ul been elected tliirteeii times by his municipality and had svrvccl eleven years in the County Council,` llllll t.h0u_2`l1 he was not successful in` zitituiningr the VVzu'den s sent this _\ (`21l` he hoped that honor would come to him yet. I|'\1,,. 4.,._._L L,. 1.1.-` ..:._:L _... .__... ....- .u ,. E. A. Little told of some of the early days of the County, when he had a seat in the County Council forty years ago. It was an easy matter to govern then compared to nnm 'l"kn v\nr\v\1n ....b..A 4--.. I:.u.I.. .uu..\.. nun-u vunv vvucunvuo 4...: was? proud of the honor conferred on him now and felt sure that he would make good. TI. 1'\....:.... -5 I'l'I......._L- - L_.-J.`L__. .... ..., ,_.,...,`.. Dr. Davis of Toronto, a brother of the new Warden, said that he felrt that honor had been brought not only to his brother, but to the fam- y. 1:` A 'I'2tJ.I.... L-1_I -. _____, ,9 41,, W.... W .... .. J\_|1- The toast to the visitors .wz1.= pro-l posed by E.\'-Wardc11__ J. J. D. Bunt-| ing, who said he was the political father of Warden Davis. The Davis` family were among the more highly esteemed in Essa township. I T`Ln I-nnut ..-.\~ . A _ * A .../l,.J L- 1... x4uv\.\1 . . . \ . . . A .A4uuo|u vuvv nanny. The toast was responded to byl John Mackay, Fred Otton, J. A. rCo11bett, Dr. R. Davis and E. A. Lit/ole. Mr. Corbett, who comes from Essa, said he had known War- den Davis since his early boyhood and had the honor of proposing his name for Reeve of the township on rnrn-n 4-"knn nun l\Anna:nv1 `U .-. wwu-an vaupuvsotxanlvb ;.\.u. vv .m..,. :7. +1.,..,. V---- The Public s {l'These and all other factors will be presented in detail to be fully considered by the proper public authority, the Board of Railway Com- missioners for Canada. The booklet `Telephone Service and Rates states the facts of our position. A copy has been mailed to all our subscribers. If your copy has not reached you, we shall be glad to send you one. 'A reasonable adjustment of the wide differ- ence between present telephone rates and the cost of doing business is an obvious necessity. Such technical subjects as property valuation, rate of return, and depreciation expense have an important part in determining telephone rates. Casual discussion of such subjects is often misleading for it can deal only briey wi matters that must be gone into in great de il to be clearly understood. 05:0, Ron `B-lock. At the present time, as we have explained, an increase in rates is needed to assure the con- tinu;:.nce of the kind of service our subscribers require. .The reasons are:-- Llj Our earnings per telephone have de- clined, due to the great development of lower rate service, such as two- party line. [2] Large additions to plant at present- day prices, as compared with the low price levels of a few years ago, have increased the fixed charges to be pro- vided from our earnings. [3] The low rate of depreciation suggested by the Board of Railway Commission- ers, as a temporary measure, is now known to be inadequate to protect the investment. These 1 servlce, cerned i THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA [N the matter of telephone service we believe the public s chief concern is in two points :- [1] People want to know that they can count upon getting a complete tele- phone service of high quality, day and night, now and in the future. [2] People want such service at a price that is as low as sound business prac- tice permits, and less than the value of the service received. ~ points are the essence of true public e, and this company is just as deeply con- 1 in them as is the public. Chief Concern who sat in the Legislature for thir- teen years, and he related some of his experiences with Justice Lennox in covering the constituency. A - :1 u 1 .-. A song in French by Councillor Asselin of Tiny and a short sing- song, with Gordon Stevenson at the piano, was enjoyed. ; on - - -- After the entertainment by the McConmick bfothers all joined in singing Auld Lang Syne. A Regina man only 28 years old ` advertised that he had 30 years ex- perience in skunk catching. Nothing wrong about that, however. Our idea of skunk catching is that a per- son can get 30 years experience in about 10 minutes. DR. E. G. TURNBULL Graduate of McGill University, Montreal. Oicu. and Residence-Corner Eliza.- beth and Bradford Sts., Barrie. Phone 105. Oice Hours-9-10 a.m., 1-3 pm., '7-8 n.mA Avenue, nauumon, Unl'.8l'l0. [' Do you feel broken down, nervous ; and weak sometimes? Lydia E. Phxk- ' ham s Vegetable Compound in excel- lent to take at snchatime. It always 4 helps. and if taken rezularlv and ner- lent to take at ancnatume. 1: always helps, regularly per- - n :1. . H ' . fg . .-.'11..,.1-._. ~--2.. Dy 8 mend I0 try` gout Vegetable Compound. I did, and ` y the t1me I took two bottles I was beginning to"get around again. I took; ten bottes in all, and now I am all right. again and doing my own work. I hove six grown-ups to work for, so I have plenty to do. I also used Lydia E. Pinkham s Sanative Wash, sad I think itisgood. Butl owem health to the Vegetable Com and I think if more of it was used women ` would be better off. I would not be without it if it cost much more. "- _ Mrs. NELLIE Hons, 28 St, Matthews 9 Avenue, Hamilton, Ontario. i D0 vou feel broken down. nervnnn - Mrs. noamm L,.n;.~ Pinkham s Vegetable Compound Restored Her Health IIamilton.0nt.-I have taken Lydia E. Pinkham s Ve table Compound and would not be_ without it now. I had a f e ma.l,e trouble so badly I could hardly walk and I was all mn- dowu and c ou l d hardly get around to do my house- work. I would be in bed three or` four dnys at :- time. I was bold 7 ~ by friend_ho try. your Vesretable Comnound. dni and WOMAN GOULD W HA_|]_L_[_ WALK THURSDAY, FEB. 4. 1926. DR. MORTIMER LYON, 122 BLOOR St. West, Toronto, will be at 91 Owen St., Barrie, 1st Saturday of each month. Diseases-Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Consultation hours, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., and by appointment. DONALD ROSS, LL.B.. BARRIS ter, Solicitor, etc. Masonic Ten! {ale Building, Barrie. Money to oan; Bnrriuor, Solicitor, Notary, Etc. Money to Loan at Lowest Rates of Interest. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc. Money to Loan Ron Block, Barrio, Ont. DRS. LITTLE & LITTLE, PHYSIC- ians, Surgeons. Oice and Resi- dence, 47 Maple Ave. Oicc hours: 1 to 3 p.m., 7 to 9 p.m. or by appointment. A. T. Little: M_D_. W, ('1, T.:++1;. Mn m--- RADENHURST & HAMMOND. Barristers, Solicitors, etc. Otce, lst oor Masonic Temple Build- ing. Money to loan at lowest rates. STEWART & STEWART, riaters. Solicitm-5:. Nntm-in: ALEXANDER COWAN, SUCCES- sor to Lennox, Cowan & Brown. Barrister, Solicitor for obtaining probate of will, guardianship and administration, and General Solici tor, Notary, Conveyancer, etc. Money to loan. Oices: Hinds Block, No. 8 Duniop street. B. V; SYLVESTER, TEACHER OF Piano, Violin and `Cello. 120 "~-'"" ` Phone 974w. BOYS & BOYS, BARRISTERS, Solicitors. T\T-ntnrinnz Pn1'\.'|ir- l".n1n. ESTEN & ESTEN, BARRISTERS Solicitors: in I-ah (`.n1n-1* nf .'I'nu SURGERY AND DISEASES OF WOMEN EDMUND HARDY, MUS. BAC., F.T.C.M. Teach: of Piano, Or- gan, Vocal and Musical Theo . Organist and oirmaster of Andrew s Pre yterian Church. Gold Medalist of Toronto Conser- vatory of Music and of the Uni- versity of Toronto. 113 Worsles street. Phone 663. 'n.ur. u. 2;. want, '1`l:iAU!1.I!4'K U1` Piano and Violin. Piano Tuner. 21 Collier St. Phone 513. UCTORIAN ORDER OF NURSES, Barrie Branch. Miss Irene Munro, 86 Worsley St. Telephone 751w. In. :1. 1. AHIVALL, U1"1"1UlS AND residence corner of Toronto and Elizabeth streets. (Opposite Elizabeth St. Methodist Church.) Telephone 167. rule 0: bulb`, 15Amu5'1`J:.'1c5, Solicitors, Notaries Public, Con- veyancers, etc. Money to loan at lowest rates of interest. Oices 13 Owen Street, in the premises fomnerly occupied by the Bank of Toronto. Branch Ofce, Elmvale, Omario. W. A. Boys, K.C., M.P., J. R. B-ovs. Slcecuor to Cruwicko & Boll Barrister, Solicitor. Etc. Money to Loan 05:0, Ron Block, BIITIO. O. R. RUSK, OPH.D. Eye: Examined Glnues Fitted Graduate Canadian Ophthalmic College. Toronto. 43 Elizabeth St., Barrie. Phone 80 mrnm oz r;5'1'n;N, 1sA1uu:s'1`J1:1 Solicitors in High Court of Jus tice, Notaries Public, Convey- ancers. Oce, 1st oor Masonic Temple Building, Barrie. Money to loan at lowest current rates. G. H. Esten and M. H. Esten. ITEWART BAR riaters, Solicitors, Notaries Public, and Conveyancers. Money to loan in any sums at lowest current rates. Office, 13 Owen street, Barrie. D. M. Stewart. D. F. McCUAlG, B.A. Dy appomcment. )., W. C. Little, GORDONi LONGMAN MUSIC LESSONS DR. W. A. LEWIS H. H. CRESWICKE OPTICAL MEDILAL EDMUND HARDY, MUS. F`.'l`,(7.M. Tenthr nf `Phnm M , 1 no :5 p.m., Little, M.B. Kane Barrio. ..::________:Z.-.. The farmer who keeps plenty of stock is the man whose crops will stand a drought the best. It takes a. dry year to show the benets do- rlved from liberal applications of stable manure. A small table with a. drawer or an old-fasblonud commode with casters on the legs makes a wheel tray that comes in handy tn the kitchen and dining-rnmn. . .. ...... nnunao us uvurcume ny neat. A horse that previously has been overcome with heat may fail to sweat in hot weather and be subject to re- currence ot the attack. it sweating can be caused danger may be offset. Brisk massage or the skin helps, and blnnketing may be tried. When I chill occurs a. strong liniment rubbed in from ear to ear stimulates sweat- ing and circulation ot blood. It should not be applied before putting on a. blanket. Some have had good msults from copious drenches of warm tea. containing ginger essenoe or tincture or the uowdnrnrl mm warm (88. containing ginger GBSBD the powdered root. There should be a. lively contest `or the Warden s chair next year if `.11 who Arnnnnand b`l.,.........I..-_ L1-L vuucu rttcu 10!` l'0lIlU"y. Now that the poultry are off the range and no longer bent,-lit the pick- ing of fresh grown feed at lilxerty, a substitute should be provided. Man- gels, kale. cabbage and sprouted oats do very well to supply in part the very necessary vltamines A and D, so essential to proper nutrition. A little attention to a. semningly unim- portant point frequently means the difference between success and fall- ; ure with breeding stock. At the On- tario Agricultural College Poultry Department a liberal allowance of green feed or roughage containing the vital elements is always available to the stock.---L. Stevenson, Dept. oi Extension. 0. A. College, Guelph. ______`._..-___.__ I uvunnv (mun. On motion of Councidalors Byme and Wilson, J., it was decided to ap- point a Road Commission to work in conjunaction with the Road Superin- tendent. uu; vvA.uuVu.U unuvuge. The selection of the Commission then came up. It was felt that there should be a representative from dif- ferent pants of the County. Those nominated were Reeves Coombs of Bradford, Scott of Creemore, Spioh- er of Sunnidale, Jebb of Tecumseth, Drysdale of F-los, McLeod of O1'i1h'a, Cu.-nm'.ngha.m of North Orillia and Dutbon of Victoria Harbor. All withdrew but Coombs, Scott, Cun- ningham and Dutton. A vote was taken, resulting in Ooombs, Scott and Du-tton being the choice. Road Commission Of Thre_3_P:ppointed Page Six \.vAAul.-uA\.'u nu-u. His Honvor Judge Vance, who was in the Council Cuhamber, was asked to give his views on the matter. He advised the appointment of the Com- mission, but to limit the powers for 9. time. The Commission would have only suh power as was given by the County Council, and if they did not uyak Han f'|....~..........:.... L- -4. LL--. -n.-nu; vuuuwnn, tutu LA. but] utu. HUI. Qish the Conmrission to act they could advise to that e"ect. But it was wise to ll the oice aoconding to the Act. uuana\A\aAlUo On motion of Councillors Mc- Knight and Gooden, the salary of the Commissioners was set at $6 a day without mileage. ' 'T`J-an anlnn-3.... J LL- /\_.,.,,,- yyyy u\,\.\,.a.u.u_y nu. ouvnn a. h\lAluAllA'ooL|lAl- Among those who spoke strongly in favor of the Commission were Coumcillvors Scott, Byrne, McCuaig, Wilson, J., Templeman, Brown, Coombs, J. T. Simpson, Clerk, and Treasurer Coleman. It was pointed out that the Highway Act distinctly says that a County Council shall ap- point a Road Commission-to consist of from three to ve members- As the department spends considerable on the Highways, it was but right that it should have some say in the matter, and the grants to the County might be witheld unless the Act was complied with. `[12,. T1 .... __ *r_.1-., vr,,, .1 ...u ungu. ruueta are we enter source of egg supply. They require usually from six to seven months in which to mature. It is, therefore, possible to regulate their production in the tall months at least to some extent by regulating the time they will hatch in the. spring. The main source of eggs produced during Oc- tober and November is the March hatched pullet. By December the May hatched pullets are out for a. reputation. Cotnsidemaable discumion took place at the closing session of the County Council over the appoinumenm of a Road Cmmnission. The muembems can unuu LVI. n wuuv; av Lvvnuu an LA. nun. marbter would be shelved for the present. Among those who opposed the scheme were Councillors Spicher, Ca!-1 aom, Holmes and Allan. A . . vv\r\4' u A n ~ . -an un-u-"Inn:-..-I :1-nv vuumau-u Anuuuupo l4bn.\.A 4:.-auu A motion was introduced by Councillors Sqcher and Holmes that a road commission be not appointed, but that the delegates to the Good Roads conventivon take the matter up with the heads of the department re the necessity of such a commission. A............ 44.....- .._L_ _..._1._ ._J.-.-_...I..` When Horse Is Overcome by Beat, A home that nm-mrmmh. 1...- 1.-.... rvunu uvv av an. ulllanuunvuo uzs uuv necessity of such a commission at all and for a time it looked as if the -_, ,;. kssociate Coroner, County of Simcoe Phone C1. 0fce-58 Collier St. Office Hours: 8-9 a.m., 12.30-2 p.m., 6.30-8 p.m. .. ...,.. .u55a IIJU Iv Urul 1710815. A study of the dIstribut1on'ot the egg production is interesting and im- portant trom the point of the annual returns from the birds. Egg prices rise and fall with the seasons and usually the greatest prot is made where eggs are produced at a. season ` of ICEIOIIB Of the V911!` whnn nrln-an .....;..._ U555 um proauceu at i of the year when prices ` are high. Pullets are the chief 988 aunnlv. Thev rnnnh-a m.....n., '"`'1 1588:: Are Worth Most. A nhniu 414' ch.` ,n..L_n.....-,, . ... vvuv ca-.yu:un:u nnemaen --uv an "`11nq-Harv are in Hun mu. uoauuuu c.n.au' 1181? 1.1 Vwho expressed themselves that " "`unc-How no-A L. n._ AJI .__:_::_.__. Green Feed for Poultry. )w that Hm nm.n.... ....- M uzwnvvo Id `.19 field. Twurmaced people are kept so busy lookzng in ,both dixrectians they can't _ _A _, - as-A rvnIv\.v Mabel Robertson, the school girl who was mming from the home 01 her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Robertson, was recovered on Wed- nesday of last week. She had been staying with friends in Orillia, and while em-oute for Colingwood was taken o' the tz-a.i.n by police officers at Barrie station and returned to her home. `Some women are such social but- teries they want to see a. new pic- ture show mm-v mnnhh VICTORIAN ORDER Barrio Rrnm-h, Nliaq Ivnnn M........ Alfred H. Devenish has been ap- pointed manager of the Royal Alex- andra Hotel, Winnipeg, to succeed S. F. Pierce who has gone to the Vancouver Hotel, according to an announcement by the Canadian Pa- cific Hotel Department. Mr. Deven- ish joined the Canadian Pacific Hotel Department in 1912, and was later accountant and assistant man- ager the Place Vigor Hotel in Montreal. He will leave the Algon- quin Hotel at St. Andrews, N.B., where he has been manager, to go to Winnipeg. .-L we 1 A wide and distinguished galaxy of speakers from Great Britain, France and the United States is announced for the third triennial National Conference on Education, to be held in Montreal April 5 to 9 next. Among those included are: The Duchess of Atholl, Parliamen- tary Under-Secretary to the British Board of Education, Sir Henry Wal- ford Davies, Chairman of the Na- tional Council of Music of Wales; Senator Andre Honnorat, former Minister of Education at Paris; His Grace Mgr. Alfredr Bondrinnrd, Archbishop of Paris. ' According to G. A. Harcourt, Secretary of the Soldiers Rehabili- tation Committee at Montreal, fine work has been done in the placing of many returned men in good posi- tions. There are still about 800 returned soldiers, married and living in Montreal, who are out of work, but many of these will be placed in the model city of Arvida, which is being constructed by the Aluminum Company of America in the Lake St. John district in Quebec. There are 4,045,760 acres of home- stead lands in Manitoba in a radius of 20 miles from railway lines. In all there are 25,286 quarter sections, or sufficient to settle 20,000 families, the bulk of the land being` in Eastern Manitoba. Sawn lumber production in Nova Scotia during 1925 totalled 300 mil- lion feet, nccording to the provincial government ltntlotien. Of this quan- tity 175 million fact have been ex- _--A- .1] Cansdfs mineral output for 1925 is estimated at $228,440,000, U com- pared with $209,586,406 for 1924. I111... -.-.nh.n- vn-nnnrl wnl `Q2735 ,- The value of wheat delivered at_ Western Canadian points from Aug- ust 1 to December 15, 1925, was $338,800,000, representing an aver- age cash return to farmers of over $1,300 per farm. This is a new high record and the returns are greater for the four and a half months than for the entire preceding year. According to information at Cana- d-ian Pacific Railway Headquarters at Montreal, the Canadian curlers who went over to Scotland on the ; C. 1'. liner Montroae," are touring ` the land of the thistlo with success. ; The Canadians defeated Stnthmore j and Loch Leven at Edinburgh. J. G. lhcdonnld, of Fort William, was still unbuton. r The whole company of "The Three Littlo Maids," an Enclish musical comedy stating the famous British comedian G. P. Huntley, Irrivod at the C. P. R. Windsor Station, Mont- real, roeetlly, ml grouped thon- solvoo round on ongino for a novel photograph. Tho show is duo in ` n_..-_z- A...:..._ -1.. _...ol... -0 u'.3._ }lIlUI~`LOg1II- AMI DIIUW us -u Ontu-So during tho month: of nasty and March. DR. H. '1'. ARNALL, OFFICE AND residence cm-npr nf 'l`m-m-.9-A ....a A eesttlenent, to be knenm u the ` Clan Donald colony, comprising 100 families and covering 30,000 acres of land, will be established near Ver- milion, Alberta, this spring, thmugh a joint contract entered into by the Canadian Pacific Railway, the Over- seas Settlement Committee and the Scottish Immigrant Aid Society. The railway has purchased the land and the Scottish Immigrant Aid Society in up secure the immigrants. PEI`!!! wun QbUU,uwv,Iwv LVI nun:-. The previous record was $227,359,- 666 in 1920, when metal prices were about 85 per cent. higher than in 1925. Q || Hege anamre The Northern Advance .n. I-nll|l\IU\l vu vvcuucudl uvravu WEIR: sold by auction at Allisbon on Jan.` 24th. The highest price paid was Adrn \.a-4-.....-., `nun.-ouu-a gnu. ..-u.uuu, uuu Alla hope was that every one would en- joy the evening. The toast to the Parliaments of Canada was proposed by J. T. Simp- son, Clerk, and coupled with it were the names of C. E. Wright, E. J. Jamieson and W. Finlayson, all members of the Legislature. In congratulating .-the new Warden, Mr. Simpson said he was a. hard working, member of the County Council and no mistake was made in his selec- tion. Regarding the Parliaments of Canada, we boast of having the best form of government, but very few will admit that conditions at Ottawa are satisfactory at the present time. Two parties are necessary, but the group system is not satisfactory, and ` no useful legislation can be enacted till either of the two old parties ' have a working majority. Mr. Simp- 1 son thought that the electors were not always true to their representa- tives, and it would be a. good thing if electors would let the reprcsenta- 3 tives know their views on various ` questions. C. E. .VV_right, M.P.P., said that this was his first term in the Legis- lature, but his experience in munici- pal affairs and in -the County Coun- cil had been of great assistance to him. He tried to truly represent the consiitutency. At the present time he was not giving away any secrets 1`e_;":1r(lim: the policy of the Leg`isla- ture hec:1us<` tln-1'0 were no sec1'0t:: for him to 5:iv<- :1w.'1_\', in suite of the 1':1ilir1_-:3 of two of the daily ]):l})Cl`S`. 1 14` `I'.~u\-.:A~.~.. nyr T) T) ....5 1 EL .._..._ W. Fin1ayson,M.P.P., in congratu- lating the Warden, said he envied him. It was a. great honor to be Warden of Simcoe County. This County had a reputation that few of the [Counties in Ontario had. Great credit was due to suc.h_men as the late treasurer, D. Quinlan, and others, for the strong position 0d! the County to-day, and he hoped the County would always be -kept free from debt. Regarding the ques- W tion od! J. T. Simpson that electors uuu_u 1nn1u.;.w. J E. Jzrmieson, M.P.P.. said it was hurrl to talk about Gover1nnent.:`< witlmut being: biased, mid the Coun- ty Council xvas notgn politics. As :1 representative of the County in the Legislziture, he had tried to do his best in the interests of this great County. The matter of good roads was one that required much atten- tion. The Government had a denite policy in regards to improving our roads and if we are to induce Ameri- cans to come here we must have good roads. Mr. Jamieson urged as many as possible to attend the Good Roads Association meeting in Febru- ary, as many questions, such as lights on vehicles and new traic laws, would be discussed. DR. VICTOR A. HART, GRADUATE of Trinity University and also graduate of Edinburgh and Glas- gow. Specialty, stomach diseases. Oice. corner Bayeld and Wor-i siey Sts. Entrance oft` WorsIey.i Office open until 8 p.m. J I After the toast to the King had been honored. Councillor Denny. Deputy-Reeve of Essa, was callel up- on to propose the toast to the War- den. In his remarks he .said that he was as proud of the honor con~ ferred on Reeve Davis as if he had got the job himselzf. He was satis- ed that the year so far as the af- rfairs of the County went, would be one 01 success. Enjoy Hospitaly Of Warden Davis Warden Davis in rwponding, said this was the happiest moment of his life. He accepted the respons bi)Eties of the ofce and felt sure that with the able assistance of such a ne bi.-.-1;; of men as were in the Council this year, and the omcials, the year would be one of success. It was a, real pleasure to entertain the County Council, oicials and friends, and his L;-an. .-an 4.L..A A..--. A-.. ....;...1.l .... -.um.. vyvnnnnnnunlun D. H. Coleman, County Treasurer, acted as to-zmstmaster, and congratu- lated the County Councillors on the so`- -`qtion of Warden. He Wu! known Warden Davis since his early boyhood and had in a 1 Il(.'al11`(.` fathered him in his municipal career. The.af fairs of the County would be I ....c. 1' -.5`. u-.~u.._y ..uu..n.u. The programme consisted of the usual toasts, after which the Mc- Cormick brothers, two (magic enter- tainers, brought by the Warder: s brother, Dr. Davis, from Toronto, cleligmtexl all present with an hour s entertainment. 1\1'~rt'Iv 4'1 urn Warden Geo. L. Davis lived up to the reputation of his predecessors in the splendid banquet he gave on Thursday evening last, and old timers who `have attended those functions for many years voted it as among the best ever attended. There was a. good representation of legislators and officials outside the County Council present, as well as many friends of the Warden. Owing to the inclement weather a few of the old timers, such as Ex-Warden Wood, were unable to get there, and were sadly missed. NIL- -..._.............- _......!..A-.) -1.` L1,- . camlload of western horses were. 1... ......L.:__ -1_ An:_.L,, -- AAAAA vyg vv 6\l'I9LlL U116-ll \vUIll1`R$1C\I UU now. The people asked for little and got little. If a new bridge was needed they went to some one's swamp and book cedar to build it. Canvassing for votes was a great 37: Vknan `V "-- 7" should let representatives know their views, Mr. Finlayson thought that the people of East Simcoe were too eager to let him know their views. rnt... l.-__J. L- _._._ It_._,- - u an z`