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Page Ten / ' y dustries for 1884. uffords interesting e : dence of the progiess of the Ontario town. » < ships in 35 years, There were, in 188: } 445 organized townshi and, in 1918, 551 The townships population was, in 1884, 1,117,880 and in 1918 995,228. There _ Safety Razor The Shaving Service for Every Man --Everywhere A perfect shaving edge is the diily privilege of the Gillette Safety Razor owner, Few men can hone or strop a razor sharp enough to stop it pulling on the neck and around the awkward places. With a Gillette you do not depend upon your own skill in stropping and honing. The perfection of the edges of Gillette Blades is assured by our highly specialized machinery. The new Kit Set shown above is most compact (especially convenient when you go away for a holiday or on business,)and enables you to enjoy the most comfortable shave in a few minutes every morning. Your jeweler, druggist, or hardware dealer can show you a variety of Gillette Sets at $5.00 the set MADE IN CANADA worm (sihette KNOWN THE Wor over --_------_--_-- The Gillette Safety Razor Co. of Canada, Limited, : Montreal, Canada. 488 IN THE SURROGATE COURT . STE dizzy county oF onranion "© RETURNING SOLDIERS 33." e225, Farm industry Has Changed The annual report of the Bureau of In- were, in 1884, 10,786,000 acres of cleared Jand and in 1918 about 4 million more. The increase was largely in the old coun. ties, in Bruce, 200,000 acres, Kent, 200,000, Oxford, 75,000, Huron 150,000, Ontari 100,000 and so on, In these thirty years, although the cleared area increased by four million acres, the cultivated area increased only by two and a half million acres, that is. from 7,439,719 10 9.898.468 acres. The assessed "rez of the organized townships is now 25 milling acres of which 39 per cent. is cultivated, including in the cultivated area hay und clover land but not Pasture. The nature of Ontario farm industry hax clearly changed. The aren ii wheat bas de creased by three quarters of a million acres The areas sown to peas and burley have Jalso decreased materially, The increases Rave been in oats. 1,200,000 acres, corn. 523.000 acres, mixer grains. 485,000 weres, and hay and clover searly 1,300,000 acres It is to be assumed thet the rest of the increase of clearing is in pasture and it ic clear thut animal industry has become the main business of the Ontario farmers-- Farmer's Sun. Ford's New Flivver We quote the following deserintion of | the new car which "= esusing such a. stir in the automobile world, written by an Am. | rican' lady at Neepawa, Man., and; ub- H. A. SIMS lished in the Neepawa Register "Did you read that Henry Ford is to build a new flivver, one that won't roll off | your knife. The nex highway cootie ® a | |ferm: fitting creation that you pull on hke a shirt, Its wheel bes ix about $100 short. | jer than the old car, and three and a hulf | passengers narrower. If t ese Henry will start tuildin h man will own two, a one, just like collar buttons. Hi ane under the bureau in your hurry, crank ups the other one and sail vif like bent for election, On days wis t elements give vent }to a downpour, take iid grind coffer, oF 1 h the old evr. It in use allow the canary to use it for a cage, What could [he fairer? The only distinguishing feature |1@ enable one to tell at from a bregd box [is the wheels. For newly.weds, instead of buying a baby buggy, put a bundle on one of the Lates ura litele| A" milk 3 off down the street like u nursery on rotle skates. The lates: thing in boule ie going to Take the automobile thieves When you buy Henry's new boat he rear tate of HENRY BELLARD Write for particulars how to make $10 nem Beck aie aeons apap vil. Notice is hereby given every day selling Rawleigh's Producta, with ahd hal, Argund whe fentn. 3 isa ak having claims agunst the |rig. Old established demand, Business Chltives. utente are foldate. ick np Miser who died ealthy, remunt, permanent," Give age, Chron story that ate unin dave and rut the Fourth day of May, 1919, references, W. T. RAWLEIGH CO., Ltd., vemand other teal heee ween ae Femured to send by post rosvl or to Dept. 18, Toronte, Ont Biller tn-aasisl te suskghig Se Neh oo » on or before the Sixteenth day of AT you Hotenit Lola ore GF WG, their names a addresses and. a full -tarement of particulars of their claims and the nature of the security. laf any! held hy ther duly certified and 'after the suid Sixteenth day of J 1919, executors will proceed to dlistritmte the ax fete of the deceased among the parties en: titled thereto. having regard only to. the claims of which they shull then bave no: th day of May, 1919, MRS. H. B, MYERS, G D. CONANT, | Barrister, &e., Oshawa, Ont. 22.240 Executors. | Se POOLE & PEARCE THE BARRIE DAIRY The Home of Pure Milk ] If Service, Cleanliness and| Quality Count Phone 772 | The Crowning Virtue FLXPERIENCED motorists determine a car's value by the service it'renders. To them, this is the paramount virtue. This is one of the qualities that constitute the crowning recommendation of the Gray-Dort car. You want speed in the stretches, power for hills and_poor roads, flexibility and easy Pick-up for city driving--the Gray-Dort motor gives all these abundantly. Comfort, of course--over any road. A roomy body, deep upholstery, long springs, insure it. In every phase of motor service that men value yow"ll find the Gray-Dort excels. And this service you get year after year--service far surpassing the price you pay. The touring car is, 1245; the Gray-Dort Special--the car. with added refinements and extra equipment, is $135 extra; there are also a coupe, and a sedan. All rices f.0.b. Chatham and are subject to change without notice. GRAY-DORT MOTORS, LIMITED Chatham, Ont. In the U.S.--Dort Motor Car Co., Flint, Mich. hand bag now Detroit: be that that all Ford ers outlast their owners, Sure , thing. Just like a lemon squeezer ovtiset= lemon "Henry's Intest behy flivver * going te bea tsuccess There ure ni nx who are laughing ut then, but there are alse milkons laughing in them. One will Inst 8 generation and thor can be handed down to sonny like father's ald patched trous Jers, And there's ns out of omie purchase one of these ilivverettes will | be, and the many advantages sue oluins by the ownership of one. Of evurse there | will be no dividend coupons given away | with exch purch the ex traordinary saving of ca initial payment. | The Social Revolution (The Farmer's Sun} We take with a grain of salt the asser- tions of the stradling apologists of the Win- nipeg disorder that a socialist revolution was not planned, The language of the it kers wus at first thar of the Soviet and the Jonguage was changed only when it was seen that the forces aguinst revolution were | strong. Ivens, the spokesman, still «aye thet the sim is to have production, not for profit, but for use, It is puerile to| pretend thet such an aim can be achieved | without the overthrow of the actual 'gov- ernment and the substitu:ion of a govern- directing the activities of all in- dividuals and owning all things or at least all the means of. production If revolution is not the aim, a general |strike is unjustifiable. A general strike can- not effect the equalization of the distribu. tion of the profits of industry or assure to the worker, as many. who are not workers wish, the full value of his work. Success will at most be temporary and for a few, Because to the extent that hi an eight-hour day renders in itable, work will fail and there will be no profits to dispute. To the extent that industry is. still profitable, there will be no assurance of an equal distribution of the profit. In some cases, the profit may not be enough to attract capital and work will fail, and in others a capitalist. may become an ostentatious and offensive mil- lionaire making recreation of building working girl's homes and endowing research or presiding over charities. Nor will higher wages, an eight-hour day, collective bar- gaining, or Mr. Mackenzie King's scheme of joint control of industry, sssure the content of more than a small fraction of those who are justly called workers. There are the professions, those who are in receipt of ges? incomes, the unorganized laborers, the n of odd jobs, whose lot would be made worse by the inevitable increase of the cost of living, and there are the farmers who would be impoverished by an inevitable increase in the cost of production. Unless more can be got out of the farms, we are afraid that the profits to be divided tween industrial labor and, industrial es tal will dwindle to small proportions in this country. Nor is it to be disputed that Ia- bor is already exhausting the wage fund or that, but for the government expen- ditures, many noble sons of Peleus, who are now warring against society, would be treking to the despised farms for bread, The climax approaches but we are sure that labor is not ignorant of the truth, and that the interest. of those who hav savings and a financial stake in societ; as well as 2 love of liberty, will be asserted to save the country from revolution and ruin, Manager THEBANK°F TORONT! SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES \ 7 \CTORY BONDS! Insurance Papers! Valuable Jewellery! Title Papers! The danger of loss by fire, carelessnéss or burglary is an ever present source of worry to the owner who is without the protection of a reliable safe. The Bank of Toronto places at the disposal of: the public, safety deposit boxes--steel boxes of various sizes to hold intportant papers and small valuables. The owner, when he takes over the key, is the only one to have access to the box. The contents may be examined in privacy and have the protection of a well-constructed vault, Boxes may be secured at a moderate rental. nu For sprin cleaning for sinks and drains records perfectly, to the Amplifier. Equipped with these takes another step in ad to reproduce. The price of the $25 less than other "Phonola" Double Disc Records 90c New Inventions We take pleasure in ansouncing to the public that in the future the Phonola will be equipped with a new Universal Seamless Tapered tone arm which does. away with all attachments, The entire arm is beautifully de- tigned and finished, and is @ marked contrast to the cheap dye cast arms ecen on other makes of Phonographs. It is the only Universal tone arm that is scientifically designed and the only one that will play all makes cf nishing the truest, clearest and sweetest tone it ie possible ROCISTERED complete right here in Canada in our two factories at Kitchener and Elmira. The model illustrated is one of our best sellers. It is a large cabinet, The Phonola Co. of Canada, Limited , two new devices, the Phonola vance of all competitors as fur- Model Duke $118 "Phonola" is from $10 to S high-class phonographs. We make the "Phonolas" standing 4234 inches high, 1814 inches wide, 204% inches deep, Mafiogany, Oak or Walnut. All metal parts heavily nickel-plated. Double spring motor, Other "Phonola" Models from $25 to $340. "Phonola" Records Very Popular. Every month the demanc is increasing. 'They play with the sapphhire point--no needles to change. A new list of beautif 'Gear, full-toned double disc records issued each month. Bands, Yocal, instrumental. Look for the "Phonola"" trademark on each disc, > DEALERS--There are some localities in Canada where we require good, live representation. 'The "Phonola" agency ie getting more valuable every day. Write for our Proposition. Kitchener, Canada strait small new his b Th aa stilt curio back rothe of a middl ingly ing groun in pa lizard accou attack 1 liking, appea protec ground it, Or taming ago wi dishes ually It is themse banks fronted erocodil Tt wi after Ic excitem big rep he clute over; hi sulked tightly and the camera Tt was dile sho for his 5 called f the volu Tt has exes of purposes countries