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/Essa Township Finance Jan. 1st, 1934, to Dec. 18th{ cannot burn the SKII1. Limber upl Quit complaining! Get a small trial bottle from your drug- gist, and in just a moment you'll be free from rheumatic and sciatic pain. soreness. stiffness and swelling. Don't suer! Relief awaits you. Old. honest "St. Jacobs Oil" has relieved millions of rheumatism sufferers in the last half ` -century. zmd is just as good for sci- aticn. .u`uralp;i:1. lumbago. backache.` sprains and swellings. & Rub Rheumatic Pa-in, [_ Soreness, Stiffness Rub Paln rlght out with small trial bottle of old `st. Jacobs Ol|." ; .... od is much exercised men, \` \vering' oi" the water in E1bS111'dy and u deputation will EXPGC Ottawa to interview tho .Va1`Sy 5 Public Works, with J.\b1t 3-1114 'T\II`D DR. DAFOE BROUGHT 1,600 BABIES INTO THE WORLD (-Liberty) No matter what his achievements in the past, nor what he may do in g the future, he will always be known . as the Dionne quintuplets doctor. He is Dr. Allan Roy Dafoe. He is fty-four years old. ) Stands ve feet six and looks even 5 shorter because of his baggy store clothes. I-Inn;rn`l1-()'|``|\I hair and brown `ness than any other smrrie cause. Smokes 21. pipe and is ;renemll_*.' 1 ;\1_;out of matches. 1 up` Likes newspapei-men; is zuniabiy -dmnamused at the publicity they give tmeglhini. Thinks late teens or early 'twenties the best time for l1iz11'i'ia;1'e Thinks men living` without wo- women living` without men, `cised _ unhealthy, unnerving`. er Expects to live another thi1't_v ,v sinf-E` he s in the long-living th ,1` belt among` the pines. clotnes. Has iron-gray hair eyes. 1-H: fnthm was 9. His father doctor before him, his brother_ is a baby specialist and he hopes his one motherless son will be a doctor too. q+..,::mI nunrr-inn at the Universitv to make it fteen aouars. . In his time has brought into the world sixteen hundred babies, most- ly French-Canadians. Om: mother was ftv-three, an- ond baby died. He reads an averzme of one book, {from cover to cover, eve1'_vda_V. Thinks wo1'1'_\' induces more sick- incss other sinrrle cause. q...,\1_-nu 9 ninn nnd is u~e11e1'z1l1`.' 2 1 Apr. 11-Roya1 Bank at 5% Aug. 14---Roya1 Bank at 51/3: ' men. 4. To support and encourage all public cofcials in every worthy en- terprise. : m....,,.. M m-i+,ir-imp anotheI"S ac-~ I HEREBY RESOLVE. FOR 1935 terprise. 5. Never to criticize another s ac--i t1ons except It be to hlS face. 6. To support my church, both nancially and actively. - "" "- ----- C.-.nL lax -Fnc?nI` Hun nnanclauy auu `a\;I.Avcn_y. 7. To do my Best to foster the` well-being of my town. 8. To dress up to my job. 9. To help the distressed. 1. To help pull the municipal cart, not ride in it. This is news indeed! Now, for a limited time you can get one of the new Hoovers-- either the Popular-Priced Model or the Two-Speed I-loovex--camplete with Dusting Tools or Dustette, for a down payment de- cidedly less than usual. Hoovers, as you know, are lower priced-and more ei- cient. All models have the - patented, exclusive cleaning action, Positive Agitation, the only effective principle for dislodging rug-ruining, embedded grit. S/oort time% only Thrift offer $4.95 Witb Hedlite- Only Receipts fzeneral Bank loans ..... Balance Mont/Jly and DOWN THURSDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1934. ::j--_ n @ gmranel me saws iaigbbaapl TORONTO Single $1.75 bet\\'een Toronto and Buffalo, Niagara Falls Detroit, Montreal Oshawa and intermediate points. ._,.,.e .... .. Roads and Bridges . . . . . . Wire Fence . . . . . . . . . . . Miscellaneous . . . . . . . . . . . Printing, Postoge, Etc. . . . . . .. Salaries . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . Sheep Account . . . . . . . . . . . . . Charities . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Board of Health . . . . . . . . . . . . Borrowed Money and Interest County Payments . . . . . . . . . . . Debentures . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cookstown P.V. . . . . . . . . . . . . Thornton P.V. . . . . . . . . Ang'usP.V......... . . . . . .. 1933 School Levies . . . . . . .. 4 Credit Balance . . . . . . . . . . . Because . . . Tickets and Information at Clarkson ` ......-1n;-x-vI& DAILY SERVICE LOW FARES lst ` Zndi 3rd 1 4th 1 {each Lines vs 1 hall? Sthf 1---Cash in Royal Bank . . . . . . . Taxes outstanding . . .` .. 8--"ax arrears and interest . . . . . 23--T ax arrears and interest . . . 1--Taxes from collector . . 8--Canada Grain Co., taxes .. 15--'l`axes from collector . . .. 23-Tax arrears and interest . 6--Taxes from collector . . . . . . Percentage . . . . . .. 10--Non-resident tax 1st quarter . ..$14[ 1--From Tossorontio for W.{1`.L. `7--Angus refund. 1933 . . .. 17--R.R tax distribution . . . . . . . 1 A 13 F`. ne . . . . . . 5th: Attractive Rates to All Popular Southern Resorts. AUSTRALIAN DRUG COMPANY 75 Duchess Street, Toronto Phone: WAve-ley 4521 Prices 25c. 40c, 65:. 90c Full directions with each bottle G.G. is the highest medical grade oil obtainable from any of the Euculypli of Australia. It is imported direct from Aus- tralia in crude form. llt is rened and steam-washed in Toronto, Canada. | All impurities such as gums. resin and iron are removed by this rening. 1 G.G. Extract does not leave that ` stale odor and never loses its strength. hlts Cineol content. which is the recognized medical ingredient in Eucalyptus Oils exceeds 80% whereas the ordinary B.P. Stand- ard is set at 70% Cineol. Get the genuine G.G. Extract from your druggist--or from ables you to clean beau mdmore eusily--ondnb Ost days, in darkest one nets, without overhead light. The Hoover is the only cleaner equipped with the Hedlite. Liberal allowance for old electric cleaners. Telephone fox no-obligation Home T1-Id without delay. BAKKIR`. Hotel. Phone 32. 1-1331:: Cash in Royal Bank . . . . . . . .. Taxes outstanding . . . . . . . . . . Government Relief Account .. . Non-Resident Tax, 4th quarter Estimated Subsidy . . . . . . . . . Tax Arrears, 1931-1932-1933 . insist on Return $3.15 6-~P.U.nne . 27---Highway subsidy . . . . . . . . . . . 4--P.-C. ne . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13--Non-resident tax, 2nd quarter. Arrears and interest . . . . . 8--P.C. ne . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8--Arrears and taxes . . . . . . . 1--Drain debentures . . . . . . . . . . A.-mm`-c and mterest . . . . . . Unpaid County Levy . . . . . . . . . . 1934 Trustee and General Levies Thornton School Debenture . . . . . Outstanding Cheques . . . . . . . . .. Balance Collector s Salary . . . . .. Accommodation and Equipment, co Cookstown Hydro Debenture . . . . Q...-ulna Accnfe UOOKSLUW u my ut Surplus Assets 1--l)ra1n (lebentures . . . . . Arrears and . . . . . . 5--Trea.s. Dept., relief account . . . . . . 19-Non-resident tax, 3rd quarter . . . . . 5--Refund from Angus P.V. . . . . . . . . 15-~Arrears and interest . . . . . . .. LG--Treas. Dept., relief account . . . . . .. 20-R.R. balance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12--Tz_1x arrears, by sales . . . . . . . . . .. 15---Arrears and interest. 1933 . . . . . . . . Cookstown Hydro debenture . . . . . Cookstown P.V. refund . . . . . . . . . -Erwin Miller, injured sheep refund Taxes collected to date . . . . . . . . . lVll.a|In\.I Township Valuation . . . . . . . . . . . . . 'I'otz1l taxes on roll, including: dog tax Dec. 1S--Paid in by Collecctor . . . . .. Jan. `HIV! /IIl`I\ " In - /n m vu _ _ _ 7 ` Pull mfornmnmt from mty ticket agent. CANAEDI AN NATHBNAL ABSTRACT STATEM ENT mtcrmcumu; yunuw. OUTSTANDING EVENTS Week-end sports programmes on Grouse Mountain, Vancouver. Mid-\\"inter Golf Tournament, Victoria. Feb. 18 to 23, 1935. injornmtimx ticket agent. - un'n`'CY `Y,`7"', RECEIPTS V lkl \J|'\II'\, D.\., uuu Qllul \ - . --, . . _-... Cum out to Canada's Evergreen Playground : . . enioy balmy days of glorious outdoor sports. Golf, riding, yachting, motoring, hiking-all in the land of year-round summer sports! Always Use Low rail fares and special winter rates at hotels. Tickets good going CANADIAN Dec. 15 to Feb. 28. Return limit, NA-HONAL ' . s . 2,e:;`mi`:m:`;*;::.`;f *``` ` m-s<=m=--s uni April 3U. atop-uvcn intermediate points. _ .._-- . unnur: BANK LOANS -I-11 jv Low Rai| Fares to V/:?`ICECU>\/ER, VICTORIA, B.C., and SEATTLE, Wash. -2. t:..........on.1 Dlnvarnnnd : Expenditures Receipts Feb. Respectfully submitted, D I? I nun:-` per cent. per cent. SUMMARY Liabilities MEMO ft,` . g.1'.an.t` suuuuucu, R. F. Lowrie, Treasurer. .$ 6090 Mar. Apr. 390 594 1900 n: an 1300 ,1: 40 U\ `2500 00 160 29 566 02 /`.0 RS $55593 T :4 3226 1 .$20000 00 4100 00 _________ 32-1100 00 J. 1209 120 0'1 .$5.3G9`% 24100 .S1981193 43450 2SOGl Ma) $79794 .$10327 . 15389 1:`) 503 2 1867 0 638 U 1197 1 2'78 1 24959 7 191973 ( 1120 ' 154 I 737 4 22%) 13101 4955 $41345 `$18270 13621 650 S68 1`): $41345 16).: 150:: 2800 11166 El`! 0.`) Of) 49 OUO 135 rrn June 3 fl lsorb all the liquid, tignc moors uuu gutters, an} impervious bottom to the stomge area and in districts of high rainfall, protecting the manure heap with some sort of cover are mnsms: bv which excessive bleaching sort or cover are means by excesslve and loss may be prevented. UU` 50 Recommended Varieties of Oats el Variety tests of oats made at the 1 Central Experimental Farm over :1 ca long; period have shown that Banner 7 and Victory still hold the lead in G the medium late variety CLLSS in this. district. Legacy, a medium early variety, has yielded exceptional}; 6 well in comparison with later stanc- \` arcl varieties. Where very early va:- t eties are required, Alaska has 1011. been recommended (`N one of t..- best. The new e:.rl_v variet". Cartier 1 which has recently been accepted by ' the Canzulian Seed Growers Assoc- iation as a registered variety, is con . as being equally good and islig:l11t_l_\` ]l_1i9;her Vyieldingr than Alaska. - -.. run!-nun Iauon 21: . .s1ig.rl1t1_\' `in this 1 Keep Mangers Clean lil An inspection of the mang`ers 0.1` M stables when cows are not doing we.l T might go a long` way toward nding out the cause of the trouble. Sani- tation in mangers and the drinking w supply is in many cases very poor ti When cows don't drink as much tn w.ter as they should, or leave a cer- cl tnin amount of meal in the bottom of the mangers, the trouble may gen- erally be laid to the door of poor sanitation. An inspection of man- grers and drinking cups would prob- ably show that the cups had become fouled with chaff and spoiled silage, and when left for even a day the water is lthy. It is reasonable that cows will not drink freely of this water. Anywhere from a quarter of an inch of hard accumulated lth can sometimes be scraped out of the manger. It has a stench which makes the animal quit eating long before it has had enough. Drinking bowls and mang'ers should be kept clean l]. the cattle are to flourish. ` the canes moved fro the canes Ipressed d by means ed in this through 121 while if 1 badly inj1 ` Forthe after pen` the grrour should be `iny: of C1 not pack I inf: best. 1'1-r-(2 Tron this type zmll 1'11-(:1 ` inj_"tin' <':1. thm inn` the h<~::\'in;'. f1'0.~'t is I!..,I.l H... Jul) Protecting Berry Plants For the protecting of raspberry and strawberry plants against the rigors of winter, the Dominion Hor- ticulturist has some valuable recom- mendations. In the case of rasp- berries he advises that the canes be ` bent down just before winter sets in and held in place by a little soil placed on the tips. Before bending` ,the a little soil should be re- from one side of the hill and collected in a bunch and down in the line of a row 'by of a fork. When protect- this way the canes will come the winter in g.-;oo(l condition, while not protected they may be. injured. I n`m- Hm m-n+m-Hnn of s`r.i':'.wbe1'i'ie.<. [badly injured. I For the protection of str:r.\vbe1'1'ie.< permzment frost has set in and ground is quite solid, the plants be covered with :1 light coat- dean straw. that which will closely over the plants be- Hng: .\Izn'sh hay 1s good as It i.~ from wood seeds. The mulch 0! prevents zllternute thz1win_; 1`r- /.ing of the grrotlnd in the` :~ *2'inj:time and protects the Dl:111ts in there is not mfciont snow dur- winter. It also 1n'e\'e`.'1t.< Where injurv from .~`prin_u'. 1'1'c-quent it is d< tn; n:...m um n1-mu hm-1: ;1.< lmur as I)n.<- `hold thv plu .~'i11(-. F01` I'. 11r::l\'}' may ho co\' 3.-`roan bong] long: as pn.<.'~ . plants will winter wth I not to tak` Clov Reports cers indie I :.. .nn `frost ls Iroquent 1: I5 ll'.',.\l1uI1 plants back as long: this purpose after F211] 0* : the co\'r>1`ed with . 01' boughs, which are left r 1mm H: nn< in the SD1'ih2`. ` Clover and Grass Seeds 1` lleports of .~'w> hrzinch field 011`; lcors indicate the followin_~' (-nndi- I` itioiis in ~Ont21rio in respect to nmr`. i 'in-: of clover and p;1'z1ss . : i in eastern Ontario '~.'cl1e\'-- tlw`-I i wzis a large production of red clove`: ', and timothy seed this your. there` has been :1 strong demand since the l opening: of the season and .\`(`(_`(l hw- moved to the trade in lar9;e qunr.-i tities. Some 40 per cent. 0: tbs red clover (200,000 pounds) 1-mnz\in~' in growers hands and about '75 per cent. of the timothy (about 325,000 pounds). Only relatively small quantities of alfalfa, sweet clover and alsike were grown in this pzir` lof Ontario this _ve:11', and these . [are in stronp: (lemzmtl also. Grower-` ` are heim: pziid, l)-asis No. 1 gratle. I 18C to 210 per pound for red clo\'<-1" I 190 for nlfzilfzi. Tc for .~`v.'eet co`.`:c-r izmd 150 to 10a for tho tinm'.h\-. (`ountry run :1l: of \\'hi(-h thr-rw `- . \'(`l".' snizill .\`LlU[)l_`.`, is l)<-711"` 'I\or'.'h'. at 16c to 20c per pound. co\'m`ec1 with . 01' mm- OH 'x>i pn.<; in SD1'ih_2`. White` .p1:mts ofuzn Como th1'0u;1'h the wthout protection. it is hi-st take any ri. I 1l1',';11uL' distnct. The Northern Advance mg` p0.~`` after thi- : I17 nu nun District News Aug. Sept. I Mr. H. J. Rolland is having a 34- foot motor cruiser boat built In Orillia. Next summer he will run daily trips to Sparrow Lake, Swift Rapids and tG.eo1'gian Bay. will be doctor `C00. Studied medicine at the University Over 800 residents of Orillia have Of T`01`0Y1t0- signed pledges allying themselves Would mthel` be 21 0_0llT1t1'Y d0Ct01` with the Legion of Decency since the at Cllimdel`. 011t=11'10, and the movement started there a few weeks ffielld Of GVGYY One there: than the ago. Several of the churches and thelhighest Paid 0bSt0'C1'iCi1T1 in NOW Canadian Club have pledged sup Y01`k- . _ port, Charges three dollars for bringing: a baby into the world. Was ,natu1'ally somewhat puzzled as to what to charge an impoverish- ed father when they came ve at a time in the Dionne family. Decided make it fteen dollars. Tn 11:5 Hum l-1:1: I-n-nun-hf. into the VtCeorg;ia11 I John Walker, age about 70, of 1 Manseld, met with a fatal accident 2 last week when he walked in front l of a truck and was almost instantly killed. The_driver of the truck, A. 1 117 n l The driver Patterson, of Rosemont, said Walker evidently became confused and in- stead of going out of danger, walk ed right in front of the truck. of` ly French-Uanauians. One mother fty-three, other was thirteen. One had twenty-two babies. going `ed Reeve Vancise of Nottawasaga _ _ _ banqueted members of his council at The_two midwives _who sometimes the close of the last council meet help hlm h9~Ve had th11`tY'f0\11` babies ing of the year on Dec. 15th. It Is between them- expected that Reeve Vancise will get None of the mothers have ever an acclamation for 1935, but there gone '00 3 h0SDita1-feW had nurses. are rumors of an election 1or deputy/~ One night he drove four hours reeve and coucillors. `through a blizzard to rescue a wn man who had been shot through the i` Orillia had $125,000 of uncollect brain, but he Saved hel` life. Three ed taxes on Dec, 15th, There are months later he delivered her of a $60,218.07 arrears for the first ne baby be) Beth Sti11hVe- eleven months of 1934, and $6.5, Once he was delivering a mothei 0 131.34 uncollected previously. Re-`Of twin-`=3 , ith the father helping, :1 ceipts for the year totalled $3`,"o_. .when a horse broke loose in the 1' 707.99 and expenditures $378,672.-ifarmyard. The father hurried away :1 (36, leaving` a surplus of $1,035.0`%.i.t0 1`eei1Pt111`e the h01'5e and the See- ,_-. .__ lond baby (lied. _V Orillia s expenditure for rel1c~'1 .'_,` during` 1934 totalled $60,399, o1 1f1`0h1._C0Ve1` C0_Ve1', _ :-`which the two govermnents contri-1 Thlhk `V'01`l`.\ ummz we mm mess ` ` ' N V 7, , II .. i3}?i' m0T . $37 0,- ;W11( ' $378,672.-Ifal` 1 $1,035.0'%.l.t0_ . long wmcn L110 L\\`U bued $32,690. I Sam En_<.:', cook at the G. and :\`l.iC Hospital, Co1lin,r.>;wood, was held up by two masked men last week until relieved of $6. Police were notznedl |I\11`- 4..:1m1 m and Hm rnhhmx. . i t relieved of .50. Home were nu but failed to nd the 1`obbe1-s. Co11ing'wood over the lowering" the harbor, likely go to Ottawa 1VIiniste1` of IT. Simpson, M.P. Mayor David wunams U1 ou.;...;,- wood, who is retiring after serving two years, with Mrs. Williams, en- tertained the members of the coun- 1_ To boost my home town at Cll, \V'li .l'1 representatives Of the Pl1l)- every reasonable opportunity, lic Utilities Commission, Board of - , - Education, Board of Health, Public suffougtntialgtfycuiayn$101131aggeglif ' Library Board, Board of Trade and tmmin the `mag ,m`d hpdges .1.ef Great Northern Exhibition, at a moving junk n;(;*v;ie1dm; ,1 {mm : banquet on Saturday night, Dec. b1_ush,'hamm er and rake` ` 15th` 3. To speak no ill of my fellow- : r\'\r\r1 Nov. Elmvale is to have a police con stable, the village and the township 61' F105 each agreeing to contribute 50 per cent. toward the salary 0` Robt. Burke, who is now on the job. .__. Municipal matters are active in F105 township and no less than four are mentioned as being in the eld for reeve, Richard Greenlaw, the present recve; Albert Toner, deputy- rceve; Jas. Simpson and W. F. Downey. ._...__. Co1lingzwood .< relief account for the year totalled $115,997.85, the Lrovernments contributed $72,056.49, leaving: $43,849 to be taken care of 1-uv 1-Inn 1-nwnl . . . . . ! Mayor Davxd Wllhams of Co1`.1ng:- mm: whn is 1-ntirine` leavuu.-: )4o,oa by the town. Melville McCartney. aire 26. of `:\Ta:ufo1-(l. wa.=. instantlv killed by '1 C.N.R. 't1-aln at :1 crossing near the town on Monday nlrzht. No one saw the accident` but it is thought he wa= walking: on the trzxek. He leaves :1 widow and three small children. 7-nhn Unsnmr-. :1 1'et!1rnm.1 solder, `died suddenly last week while cut~ tins: wood M r\ camp on the 17th concession of Tiny. He leaves: wife znvl \'(\ young` chi1(11'c11. ("`.~.":'. Szu"'n. S2-_\'r*m'-old F1'm1r-h- (`zm:.1di:1n. :111r\'.=:c-(1 leader of the :1noonshinm'.< who hiwc been opc1aL- .:. . :.. `.r..+..1m,1-.1.-h mwnshin. was an ;1noonshInm'.< who nwvo up-cu Up\:|ru.' ing` in T\T:1tr-11odz.1. township, i r(~. Ly Lt-wis Elliott, R.C.I\l.P.. or.-. Sz1tu1'(1a_\' near Victoria Harbor. l Snuvn took to the wilds after Lhx, :_di. ci11m`_\' was 1':1ido and one of tn<;\ ._:1ccomp1ice.<, Jns. Rorlzmd, a1`1'ested.i r . i l I What's Rheumatism? Pain only. Stop drugging! Not one case in I fty requires internal treatment. Rub soothing, penetrating St. Jacobs Oil" directly upon the tender spot" and relief comes instantly. `St. Jacobs Oil" is a harmless rheumatism and sciatica liniment, which never disappoints and cannot burn the skin. I in-:1-xnn nnl l'\nN- 1-An-unlneninrrl an} Dec.