UARY 14, 1924. uuuu. uuux lugs. Mr.-and Mrs. Bishop s baby has been quite sick with indigestion. ; linen nnrnff Durban Inna Ln-no-7 - -v3-it-A- Feb. l1.---M_is.s_ Orma Knupp visited Misses Mamie McNabb and Cora Fralick during. last week. ` nn1:nn n kn.-I nu-.4-L.... ..._.I ._._J" LL~ uuuu5_ xuavwtams. Owing to bad weather and roads the minister was una`ble'to be` in his place in the pulpit. Sunday. Mica pnkiy Mnrfin nigh-n.-I L..- 1.....- -;_-- quluc GIUL WIUU IIIUIECSDIUII. Y: Mxss Hamett Parker has been a vlsxtpr ' in ;Al1iston during the past week._ .7]'|`n urnrlnn in Hana Inna}. Mn` ll n..l!..... Lillllllsn ' . Mr. and Mrs. Sturgeon were recent visitors. over the week-end with their daughter, Mrs.` W. T. Hillock. M Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Smith `and Orville spent Sunday in Cookstown. I uuuuu on vouuuay mornlpg on account 0! the storm and the roads bdlng in bad shape. Mrs. "S. McQuay and Mrs.` J. Coxworth spent a c`o`uple of days in Ba`rrie last week. Mrs. S. J. McDonald of Thornton visited her-daughter, Mrs. J. Hutton, last week; ` `:5 nnnnr`:-nun n ---A'- her-daughter, Mrs. J. Hutton, last Miss Edyth Arnold js spending a wqek with Toronto friends. . V T 4... -1...` A- _-..-._A 1L_L II',,,, 0 ID -I UIIIIU 130 WCUIE Mrs. Eaten Davis spent a few days in Thornton recently with, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.'Henry. A _ Mrs. W. J. Lennox returned last week from Toronto after visiting friends there; A ntnnni-. F1-nvn Wnnv (`Allan-g 'l".._..-.5- Au `ruuaouu uuuug but: pasta WEEK. While working in the bush, Mel Marling came across a Bee tree and secured~nea.rIy two hundred pounds of - honey. MPH, U}-ma `n.V;I'II"n gr Run nn`IIuv\n:` vvvu uuuuzcu puuuua urnuuey. Mrs. Chas. Hindle, Sr., has returned home afyer adthree weeks visit with Mrs. F. C. Grose at Thornton. Miss Cousins is preparing {he children for a Valentine concert on` Feb. 14. Tan]; `lad: n . . _ .....a. Q.-_J;-_` __-u. llL___L sun 3: vzuuuuue concern on` rev. 1!. Jack Marling spent 'Sund'ay` with Albert Mam-ling. ' Mr out` In: Qfn-nu-duo. -uvpsu-45 -.-A---L ---v-3L--- I cu. u.-1110 nngucan servlce was can- `celled on7Sunday mornipg on account of Hun nnrrn nnrl I-kn 1-no:-In I-`u... 3.. |....l ..l....... vvuou J.Ul'Ul.Il.~U Lneuus. I am glad to report that Mrs.` J. McLau- non `is improving after an attack of pneu-` moma. \t__ `g ' n_____n_ `"24... u p - 1' - - `A-.' Coxworth `visited friends in Tor- onto laaf week. .`Il'.. `ELL-.. `l\_-,!_ _ , A D I uuus Lutuulau an-wr vnuung menus more. A student from Knox College, Toronto; Apreached in the Presbyterian church last Sunday morning. Mrs. Thos. Dempster is onthe sick list. i . Miss Olive Lynn of Barrie spent `Sunday at her home here. _ Harry Brown is suffering with: a` bad cold- ""_.`I`i2ev. '1'. VJ. `Dew and '1'. J. Jennett-rare spending a few days in Toronto. 1131 cold. . D--` Hawkestone East 0ro (V..LL_i- IJIGBU \\)l Guthrie f\.._ On. A \.llU IDLEII/IUH . - - . . - u a 1 6 - 2 East Oro beat Oro Station 7-3. Mondz night. in a league game at Oro Station. nn Tvlneoxr Wok 10 f1..cL..:.. ...I..-.-.I -1 1115110. 111 a. ltlglle game at Uro auauon. I .On Tuesday, Feb. 12. Guthrie played she return game with Hawkestone at the local rink, Hawkestone winning 8-2. \JUl/IIILU c . - . Oro Station T.`V..-L (\___ I I IUICI CU: . On F riday.` Feb. 8, Hawkestone played i Guthrie at Guthrie in their first league en- counter. The game ended a tie, 2-all. Ten minutes of overtime was played in which Hawkestone ran in three goals in quick suc- cession. The Hawkeetone boys seemed \a little stage struck in the first two` periods,` whether it was the crowd or the smaller ice surface that ` bothered them it took till near the end of the game before the'for- wards got down to real business. eThe Guthrie team have im-proved fifty per cent. over last year and are playing good hockey, Hawkestone line-up: Goal, Jim Shaw; de- fense.R. Rouse, R. Reid; centre. Billy i Clark; wings, H. Wrigleya S. Leigh; sub., Geo. .V nderson. . . .. u..n..._ u --_... an uuuuc saau nuursuay. ~ Hockey News On Wednesday, Feb. 6, Oro played the return game with Hazwkestone at the local rink, Hawkestone winning 5 to 0. It was a fast, clever contest, the first period en:l- ing 0-0. second period 1-0, and the` third 5-0. The local boys areshowing improve- ment every game and should give East On) a great -battle for the Drurye Cup. Billy [Clark got the first goal on a nice pass from Wrigley, Wrigley notching `he second onepon a nice wing shot. Sam" Leigh tallied the third in a scramble in front of the goal, while Reid got the last two on lone rushes. Wes. Tudhope was referee. ` I\._ !7'_2_l__. `l.`-.l n I--r I . - - in cut: nue. E"I`he Ladies Aid met at the ham} of Mrs. Stone last Thursday. ` I-'nI|llAu "mun -....... nay nu-nu, in: uuvavxc Au A big sleighload went [to Guthrie to see the hockey game between Hawkestone and Guthrie, old and young thoroughly enjoy- ing the ride. - Tkn T.n4-Han A}.-I ....-4. -4. 41;- L--. J II it) - uuc uumc 01 mm. nouswn on" Monday, . Mrs. Robt. Walker attended the induc- tion of the. Rev. Graham Jones last Friday at Guthrie. She also took in the hpckey match in le evening. . ---Ask vnnr an-nnmn Fm D-on-.A.. .. l.........l umwu Au we evening. A---Ask your grocer for _Rayner s bread,; 14 cents large loaf, no decrease in qual-` itv. 7- g cu w nuumuu again on uaturuay to the bzllaide of _Mr. Fellows mother, who had taken a turn for the. worse and"'early Tues- day morning she passed away after, only Ia short Illness; Sincere sympathy goes out to the sol-rowing` ones. 7 l Miss Margaret Paterson of Stonewall, Man._, is- visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Walker. ' 'l`L.. TIT A ,.I.` an A:.I-_1_ nL__,,v uuu LIIIB. nauub. WBIKBF. ` The W.A.h of St. Aiden s Church met ht_ the home of Mrs. Houston on Monday. Mrs- R.n-ht, Wnlhnr ntfnnrlm-I Han ind`... Feb. l2.-M;.` and 'M-rs. Fllfiws were angled to Midland again on Saturday to the 8 idl! -Of Ml`, Fnllnum` rnnrfhnun Il!'In Inn! Feb. 11.--';The Angiican service was can- nllmi nn'.Qnn(`n1r VI-\n1In:n1u An -.u.p.....L .. . Buy Advertised.Things. JIUCIBUIL Dro Hockey League ' Whit [_4WK55TNE% `BET!-IESDA E_l__)ENVALi~Z Standing Won -Lost To Play , , ,2 9 1 Inn. `17 | Feb`. 12.--\gct-or Lyall of E?ami1='ton,; Misses Laura of Ipronto and Agnw of Bar! rie spent the week-end at their home here.{ I Mm A,..4m., rnhnm nr mung. is v1'.c. 'l`lU 51.16110 hut? WUl7l\`l:uu nu Iauvu. uuunc ucu... Mrs. Andrew Graham of Orillia is vis- iting` relatives her. . I 'I"Ln Inn:-Lvnxy mnfn}: ninvn hm-n F1-irlnv Hung relauvcs new. 1 The hockey match played here Friday, Feb. 8, between Hawkestone and Guthrie` stood-2-2 at the end of the third period.` Ten minutes overtime was necessary fol break the tie. Hawkestone scored two goals in the first five minutes and one. goal in the lasthfive, making the score 2-55 in favor of Hawkestone. * 11.... 1')--L....4 117.11.... .. `I'_`l.....1-....4.,...... ..:..:4- JJCDSUIS U1 ouau PLHUC. The Short Course being given here gaining in popularity daily. . There are over _forty registered in the regular course for; young farmers but this is increased daily} to an attendance of fifty to sixty by occa- sionals. The poultry killing and plucking proved so popular that Mr. McCague is re-! peating it and is going. to invite the ladies! to attend. The class was taken to J. Breth- et's on Saturday afternoon to judge horses.` and sheep, and to Mr. Carscadden s on Monday to judge cattle and sheep. will Luvur U1 nuwncatuuc. I Mrs. -Robert Walker of Hawkestone visit- led at G. A. Caldwell7s last week. A l.__..... .._...-.`..`l ..LL.....l....l LL- Z....l....6Z..... I\t U 2: U. 11. \Jl1lUWUll` lllli WUUA. A large crowd attended the induction of! the Rev. C. Graham `Jones in Guthrie_ church on Friday as pastor of Guthrie,` Central and St, Andrew s. TIVL- fill TI (`Ink ".1" mnnb nl Hun. Lama \lULl`l4l'ul. uuu Chg IIHUIUW G. i The G.H.H. Club will meet at the home. of Mrs. Alex Campbell, Saturday,` Feb. 16,} when a debate will be held; Resolved that a poor, good-natured husband is to be preferred rather than a rich, cranky hus-, band. The affirmative side willabe taken`! by Misses F. McGregor, Gertie Crawford; and Viola Johnston; negative by Mrs. Muir, } Misses Violet'Glover and Florence Hastings. 5 rm... n wn am: In: w n ..1..-im ...:n imm 1 JJ.l.l&C VIUICD \JlUVCl' nuu IIUICIIUC 111$!/11135. I The U.F.O. and U.F.W.O. clubs will hold their meeting, Feb. 20, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Duncari. A good programme` is being prepared. A debate, Resolved! that the importation and sale. of_ Oleomar-' gerine should be prohibited in Canada;" captains, Walker`Caldwell and Robert Cald- well. There will also be a paper on "How to Raise Geese," by Mrs. G. A. Caldwell. Other talent and music-is expected. Every one is asked to attend sharp at 7.30 pun. uycu Lll$lIGLI.Ul.l. nuu. J5 Pl'UV11ls amuauusuury. So far nothing more serious has occurred than a few men taking a plunge into the channel, but in every case they came up smiling and made a mad rush for home and dry clothes, soon returning to work none the worse for their old bath.-' There are still a" few cases of chicken pox in the village but, I am glad to say, nothing serious. `I11-an mnn naun AG nnbafnann :5 ..\.....l:.... wffif Kathleen Robertson returned last week from a two weeks vacation with friends in Newmarket and oronto. ` `II... `II . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ -- _ _I . _ . . __..I 4-...) Mrs. margerso party to quite last Friday nigh _.,_I_I__, - pang vu qusw ll uunuuur UL 116.!` IIIQSLIUH night; A. Trombley went to Hamilton on Sun- day to attend his cousinkfunergl. A dance and euchre ;-party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. Robbins on Friday, Feb. 1, when about seventy friends and neighbor: attended. All present. `re- ported having `had a good time. -A. -and G. Ferguson of Allandale provided the mmn. wan Irlhlilif nnnuunnnfnai \Jo 1'Ul'5|lUl.I UI JIIIIIUIIU provlueu 1 music, which was greatly pmciated. cvc H1 . - V ` | pisay, The Adventures of Grandpa,] was put on in the hall on Wednesday, Feb.` '6, and was well attended. The young_ people of the U.F.Y..P.O. have been preparing fori this for some time. and are presentinglit-l to a Schomberg audience on the 21st at the U.F.O. oyster supper. The many mis- understandings and awkward situations in which Grandpa" found himself greatly. amused the audience and each of the actors carried his or her part through splendidly. Music was furnished by the Bond Head orchestra which with the new members ls nowcomposed of eight pieces. I The Bond Head-Newton Robinson Leagueg of the Methodist church went to Cooks- town in three sleigh loads, on Monday even-I inc incf and nah` n Iyinif fn fkni UUVVLI lu IILIICC BICIEU QU mg, llth mst., and League of that place. Tho (`nun-an | Feb. l2.-?-Worlyat the ice is progressing favourably, both companies doing a good season's work. Some new machinery has bgen installed and is proving satisfactory. Rn fur rinnn mni-n an:-inn: I-an: nnmn-rm-I IJUULILIIS acuuua. .1 Miss Ens. Davis of Cookstown is spending a couple of weeks with her uncle, Alf Davis. Mr. and M13. Harry Gregg of Allandale are spending part of their honeymoon at the. home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gregg. ' :51; Va Ckinnn Dix`-unulann -afcuuwuua` `nu;-6 D. A. McClain spent Friday in Bond: Head. He -and Miss" Mary McClain have been in Toronto for several weeks where the latter has been undergoing medical treatment. Her condition is now so much improved that they expect to return shortly to their home here. I'l\L- u-:__ -.__ _I___ ___,i :_,_:`,,, 11:1,`, DU .I/IICII >l.IUU.lU 115117: _ . ' The `teen age class and junior Bible Class of [the Presbyterian Sunday School held a skating party at the rink on Friday evening. A nlnvy 'l"lm A1`1n:nLn-an at I-1-n`U|4l-an l ucuua ILI LVCWUIDILUIO uuu lUIU|rUa Mrs. Margerson gave a. dance and card xi!-0.1! fn nnhs n niunknn II` `in! Cu-Innrlal T sous AGENT FOR I-IECLA FURNACES Phone 534 ' Offxc,,10-12 Owen St. `BELLE EWART BOND!-IEAD GUTHRIE `HOLLY 1 SUV 5 UIHUU unu cal! 11 number of her fnendsl REASON ENOUGH Bananas grow wild in many parts of the zlorld; it is announced. Who can blame em. UGLIB, UH J..UllU.Kly UVUU' ` paid a visit to the} The average score of these`: at the Royal `Winter Fair last year was 92% points. --up us. -nu -u - - 6 I am doing business with some oL.t21e {most reliable fox ranchers of Prince Ed- ward` Island and have purchased several pairs of the very -best quality of registered ` silver black foxes from these ranchers who were successful in winning their share of prize money at the Royal Winter Fair, Toronto, last. November. I have on~~-my ranch two pairs of extra fine quality foxes : as foundation stock which I have purchased '3 at this -show, one pair of which had an av- 1erage score of 92% points, and also a {e lmale whose full brother won 1st prize with a score of 96% points. She also has a sec- ond brother that won in his class second prize with a score of 9534 points. This fe- male was just `)6, point behind the money in her class with a score of 94% points. Real Quality Foxes This is the quality of silver black reg- istered foxes that I have in the foundation of the fox ranch of the Vespra Fur F arms. A nnr `Awning org on:-inenu-m-I in 51... I"-.. ' your foxes for you" until they finance the ranch themselves. _u u ,_- _ ._ ______._., - l If you are, see J. W. Gossling, propri- etor of the Vespra Fur Farms. He is in a position to present you an offervwhereby the beginner ca-n start in the business per- sonally and make money in this wonderful industry without any loss of time or the expense of a ranch. V A Most Profitable lndust/ry Silver fox ranching is the most profit- able branch of live stock breeding. The [net cash receipts from one or two pairs 0! quality silver black foxes is often greater than from all other operations of the av- lerageifarm. If you are not prepared to . ranch your own foxes I will ranch them for you either on a straight ranching con- `tract or for a percentage of their produc- tion of young. I believe you will be inter- lested in my ranching proposition, Not * every one that takes on fox farming makes fa success of it, largely due to the fact that [they have overloaded their fox farm with 1 heavy overhead expenses. This is where you will profit by allowing me to ranch | m`I.f yoti commence fox farming do not buy cheap, scrub foxes. Buy the `best. I be- lieve it will be to your benefit to see my stock and get my prices on 1924 foxes. T clan knlinun Haul nv:L I-vsur I.-......l...l_- -1 awun uuu gen my prices on um`: xoxes. I also believe that with my knowledge of fur and live foxes that I can be a real ben- efit to you in assisting you in selecting your foxes and building your ranch. THE VESPRA FUR FARMS ID---.:a. LI- nnlx See Us Belore You ..-_,%B.`!..y 9.115.?" .'__ We have some -exceptionally good values in town and farm properties on very easy terms. `n. __-n ____ __-__ ./, ,,,, ,_ 1- n I -Dr. Black, Deputy Minister of lmnugration and Colonization in the Federal Qovernment, as Manager of the Colonization and Development Depart- ment oi the Canadian N atlonal Railways, with headquarters in London, England. That was early in the Fall of 1923. Dr. Black proceeded at once to Great Britain, where he spent some weeks carrying out a series ot investigations. These com-' pleted, he returned to Canada, and a general conference of all oicers of the department was called and a `denite rllan of colonization and development as drawn up and announced. This was the rst denite announcement on immigration to be announced in Canada. in`. Black's Career In engaging Dr. Black, the Canadian .National Railways secured - an officer who is probably. better acquainted with the immigration needsof Canada, and the best methods or remedying .those needs, than any other man in the country. All his life he has been connected with` the agricultural industry and has run the gauntlet of all its intricate phases. He was born and brought_up on a. farm in Duerin County, Ontario, and in 1902 . graduated from the Ontario .1_\gric_ul- tural College with a Toronto Umversity. degree. At his "graduation he was V appointed editorof the F armers . Advo- cate," Winnipeg, Manitoba, and he held this 0st for two years. In 1905 he _ `cine the Government of Manitoba as Qf\II`-II ]\Ifu'u:a-I-on. A` A;-o:nn`l-nova Q nnef !SlLVER FOX FARMING The Silver Black Fozt Fun `is to the fur trade. what diamonds are to the jewelry trade. Canada .s position in the fur trade - of the world today depends on the conserva- tion of our forests and fur-bearing animal: and upon fur farming. ` 'Ate `You Ihtegested in Silver Black F ox Raising or { Muskrat F arming? 1': ____ , 1' (`Ir rw un yuc nus zuyuu 0]. but: .vuupru rur runna. All our foxes are registered in the Can- vadian National Live Stock Records, 0l:ta~ `Phones: OEi'::e 861, Regidence 884w : I_>A_R'r1uDcf& GILROY uu vcxy cuay henna . It will pay you 1 :o see our list be- fore you decide. Have .three good -houses for rent. Oicc: 46 Bayeld St., Barrio. A ` .P. 0. B01: 1011 I Exclusive Rezvnlflivsvtate Agents A Pair of Vespra Fur Farm Foxes Have Y2. nut banana. mztue concuwuu In um Great War in 1918, Dr. Black `was, ,-appointed Chairman, of the Solqxqrs, ;Settlement Board of Cgnada, a position -he held until his appomtment, m 1921 In Dnnlufu Mininfnr of Immigration an in your bathroom? If not, you are missing a large part of the pleasure of bathing. Have us put` one in for you.. The expense will not be great, not will there be any - disturbance in our home. We'll do the wor so quickly you 1l hardlyknow we have been there. And we war~ rant you that once you use the new shower you would not be without one for any money. 4 nj vjn 3 J %I` I`_`I\. (Per.r.n`i.t No. 60!) J. W. GOSSLING, Proprietor, R-R- Na. 7. Ran-in nnf v. uvoouliu, rroprlew R.R.L No. 2, Barrie, Ont. Winners at Royal Fair a" Sljoweri Page ' look after coloniza '1`ne orgamzation ot a department to Lion and develop- ment was entrusted _. by Six-Henry to Mr. . W. U-. Robb. Vice- ', DR. W.J President, and Mr. ~ ` Robb at once proceeded to build up the necessary oygamzation to look after this most Important national work. Investigations, conferences and careful planning gradually brought into being an eectlve department, the effort of the year culmmatmg in the engagement of W. J. Immigration and Cnlnntqni-inn in Hip vnuu -IlUIblI I a prtty woman certain red-faced, mortal looked like HEN,a nttieiiiore thanayeara o Dr. Black is a man who is thorou hly W Sir Henry W. Thornton_ K.B. . respected, bothlor his opinions ancf his was chosen to head the Canadian'Nation- achievements throughout Canada. He :11 Railways, one 01 his first acts was to put into motion machinery tor aid- ing in the coloniza- tion and develop- ment Ol. Canada, particularly along the lines oi the nationai System. iie realized that one at the crying needs of Canada was `lot more population, and he has since oeen quoted, on severa. occasions; as saying that if Canada had a popu- lation` 0l- twenty- live million people, Canada would have no railway problem. in... _._._._s.. __;___,_ carries a lasting and genuine enthusiasr. into his work, ant as a quiet but elo quent and convinc mg speaker he l: well littedto broad cast_ the message 0 his important mi: S1011. The Policy. There are sevei. ` points to` the pro grain which has received the ap- proval of Sir Henry W. Thornton, and the principles oi policy will be placed into effect inimedi~ ately. Ur. . Black sailed for England V ,.,_ _- ._v.... . 1 Here is why so many have gained lasting ` relief! When working properly your liver,` puries your blood, every drop of which;` filters through your liverievery fifteen min-I utee. Your liver also aids digestion and`: nourishment and prevents constipation.` 5 But, when your liver is clogged and slug- e uiucu we uovermucur. ui iuuiutuua Ga eputy Minister of Agriculture, a post which he left the following year to be-. come President of the Manitoba Agn- . cultural College. He remained in this important position until 1916, when he. became Cnmminainmsr of Aarriculture uupunzluc PUSICIOII -lllllill LVLU, W`|lGll HE` became Commissioner of Agnculture for Canada. Atthe conclusion of the (1.... ul-.. -:.. no n- `Illa.-Ir man Numbers of peopie have non? profited through the demonstrations of Dr. H. S. _'l'hacher, in which he proved that it` is necessary to keep the liver in condition if one expects to thmw off ailments like those described above and really` feel fine every day. - ' x Vhellnxeld 'ppfoiIntmg'nt,ti in ut unstero mnugra onan ;0oloe;at11,on for Canada. ` in cl BUILDS UP SYSTEM; INCREASES STRENGTH MANY PEUPLEAHE BENEHIEH av __l1H._IHAHEH. 3lVEI3EIABlE%%5HHP Numbers Here Use Preacrip- tion -for Stomach Trouble, ' Colds, Headachesyand Ner- \ vous, Upset Condition. . Definite Policy of -Imniigraiion far 1 CTLIITKY _ Canadian National Railways a e Montreal :1 Saturday.` V itfs and they - w a clerk in dogs are the e Canadian: covered 35 `y covers 30 Ialvrun. In I thebotiintl . QIIA unto THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1924. Brown ,& C0. START PULLETS RIGHT -`FEED THEM` -`tlu-_-B_z_ske` '_'% ~ Gives Quick Relief ~ .. ..v - wags. . , seven points `for England again on January - 5th, and on his ar- rival in London his a department com menced to function actively. The J. BLACK thorough diaracter ' of the policy can be judged from a recapitulation of the seven principles, which are as follows: 1-To inuence. the iiiimigration and satisfactory settlement in Canada of the largest possible number ol people of productive capacity that the country can absorb and 8SSiml-- late. _ _ - 2 To contribute to the dissemination of information concerning the vast and extensive natural resources oi the Dominion and the widespread opportunities for industrial develop- ment, so that capital may be attracted from other countries and invested where enterprises will be A legitimately rewarde . g V . 3g-To promote_the land settlement ,di new Canadians under conditions that _will ensure the maximum possibilitypl success in their farm- ing operations, and enable them to enjoy such social and religious institutions as are necessary to individual happiness and content- ment. - 4--To.encourage improvement in agri- culture, that more diversied me- thods may be. employed in farming, and that crop, livestock, and dairy production may be increased in accordance with market demands A ` and prospects. 5--To assist; by organized effort in the immigration ot young people f desirable type and character, es '- ally- from Great Britain, and in their placement In respectable rural homes. where they may become . qualied to participate in construc- .v tive activities and /acquire citizen- ship of distinct value to Canada. V 6-To aid in the development of new ' opportunities for service and to facilitate `every effective means of selecting immigrants physically t . and anxious for work. , . 7 --'l`o co-operate with the Federal and Provincial Governments i and, business organizations throughout the Dominion . in promoting all measures calculated to contribiite ' toward an increase in immigration of adaptable people, and in their settlement _under the most favor able conditions possible. a=a ':`P. tqged, bald-headed ncayccl,=u.r uucn 101' ms opmxons and ms achievements ' carriesalasting and genuine elo. convinc he cast his important mi. sion. parental root. James I.e1gh s.-childrn are on the sick list. ' An`: syn... m-nhnr For R-avnm- A hreMLl [14 cents large luau, uu ucwcuau nu gum.` ity. ~ . . ' j '70 I am sorry to report _that Elmer Uncles lost his house last Thursday night. Very little was saved as `the fire had got such a lhadway -before it was noticed. I)... (1 Graham Jones was unable to evening on account or we uourui. The induction of our new minister, Rev. 0. Graham Jones, which was held in` Guth- rie church last Friday afternoon was well attended. Rev. Mr, Davey of Creemore - preached the sermon. Rev..Mr. Smith ad- A dressed the minister and people after which -.Rev_. _G. A..Brown -of Barrie inducted him. Rev. Neil Campbell led in prayer. Rev; (Mr. Leadingham pf Jarrett, Rev. C. R. `Spencer of Shanty Bay" and Rev.`S. Mar-. tin of Hawkestone also attended. All en- :-_.-.1 .. ......:..l Lima and fan was served in V-Fveb. 12:-3 Metcalfe Ao Orillia visit- ed his da'ughter,.Mrs. H. J. Crawford. x'r....... Mnnhallnnal in vinitino- nnnr than ed 1118 uaugnt.er,.Lura. 1.1. a. unxvuunu. Nurse MacLelland is vlsmng under the parental roof. Innum IAIh,k fe on I8 list. ' . 7 - ---Ask your grocer for Rayner ; bread,| .14 cents large loaf, no decreasein qual-I - ? '7.. headway `ED810113 It was nuuucu. V Rev. 0. Graham Jones was unable to preach in St. Andrew s Church, Sunday evening account of the`atorm. 'l`l.n inrhuntinn nf nnr new minister. RBV. tin .of liawgcesugne also aunepuuu. an au- joyed a soclal txme {and tea was served in the basemgnt. l A slice of bread in nu; doughnut box will keep your doughnuts soft and light. a.........l'nl mmn nmihaked in the nddle |:oMPLm_|:NT keep uougnuuus sow uuu u Successful cakes ardbaked 35&:e' of the- oven, -the shelf being placed about four incheg from -the bottom. *- 1 uuneu price. . | I Dr. Thacher : Liver and Blood Syrup is `sold by Geo. Monkman and H. _G. Robert- son in Barrie and by leading druggists In every city and town. (Advt.) gish, how `can it.do these three things. as Nature intended? The result is you often wakes up feeling dull and tired and fre- quently` suffer from one or more symptom such asgas or sour `stomach after 'meals,_ faulty movements of the bowels, coated` tongue, complexion poor and a general run- down, nervous and upset conditionof your system. You catch cold easilyvand your aye-I -tem is too run-down to throw off the cold. chase price. . Trial Guarantee A ' ` Get quick relief! Take just a spoonful of Dr. 'I`hache.r s Liver & Blood.Syrup after the next few meals; Notice the quick dif- ference in the way you look, eat, sleep and feel. This vegetable syrup contains only in- gredients that are known to the medicall` profession for their corrective and health-` building properties.` Dr. Thacher"s Liver & Bldod Syrup is pleasant to take, and you` will. be completely satisfied; otherwise, ': druggists are authorized to return the pur- nn mu 1 v`... .... .... .1 03 5TAT`9`f'._ ICU.` IJULIII IICIIIIUDIH Mr. and Mrs. M. `Bell and and Mrs. Richard Bell were in Midland. Thurs-- day, attending the .funeral of their sister, Mrs. J. C. Fellows, who passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Geo. Smith, on Tuesday. The late Mrs. Fellows had been in failing health for some time. Dur- ing her early life she was well known to Utopia people who extend deepest sympathy to the sorrowing` family of three daughters: Mm. Wm. McTavish,. Toronto; Mrs. Geo. Smith and Mrs. Wm. Marshall, of Midland, and J-. M. Fellows, C.N.`R. agent at Hawke- stone. Feb. 12.-`--Mrs. W. Patterson is with her sister, Mrs. Baldwin, in" Aurora. The boys dance in Churchill was well patronized by the young people of Stroud. [The inusic was furnished by the Phillips Or- chestra (ladies). The committee in charge are to be congratulated on the success of the evening. ' _,hAnlr urnnn nu-nnnm `nu 1?-nunnr-`Q `Inn-null the evening. N ---Ask your grocer for Rayner's.\bread, 14 cents large _l_oaf, no decrease in qual- ity. - . _" - ' ' 7c , Don Sutherland of Lynden spent aview days last week at his home here- Eh-nnrl innhnv kn:-`znv I-unuc unffnrnrl (infant uuya IHBII WUCR all 1115 UULIIU uclc.. ' Stroud junior hockey boys suffered defeat |from the Barrie [juniors on _,Friday evening. I Referee. `B. Wright. ` -In!-6 Dnknunn has rah-vuul eaffnr 0 `am IIUIUIVIU. `D. VVIIEIJII. - Matt Robertson has returned after a few [days spent with friends in Toronto. nnr:nn I-n H-an anunu-A knrnioi-A nn 'Qnnt`nu uuya pq:ub wuu uxcuua ux .lUl'Ulll:U. Owing to the severe blizzard .on'Sunday, Feb. 10, there was no service in the `Pres- byterian church. - Mr: W`. T Mnnnnbnxr u:n;l'nr` :11 Tnvnnin en n have an '3 famous Lini- othing, hcalig . UJDUYIHH uuurcu. ' Mrs. E. T. Mconkey visited in Toronto last week. . Drawing logs is now the order of the day. Mr IIVII` Mug 'n`o:n Mnnvnnbnn dill. cnn unt. and Mrs. `Blair M and son Bobbie from the West arevisiting friends in the\Flat.s. AI...-. It..'rI:....-..9_ :..-:-_.I_ 2.. AL- nu-.- In Out? ` 1` 8305- Alex. McKinnon s friends in the Flats are glad to learn thathe. is recbyering from "his illness. `II'_. .._.I ll..- `I"I'--A.-__ Il\__.___L--II _.___L Q.._ IIID IIIlIG$ n Mr. and Mrs. Hector Turnbull spent Sun- day with the latter's parents. Flinn" Adam: I-mu annn tn Tnrnnn uzl-{nu-n uuy Wllull IIIIU IGUICIS Plllllllo V Ru.sselloAdams has gone to Toronto where he has seemed work. 11.... 1:\..1:.. 'n--:..__1:_- -_.I :_.'..:1_- _..-._~. SHETIS THANKF UL SHE STARTED TAKING Saskatchewan ' Woman Tells ` of the Good Health. Dodd s T I Kidney Pills Brught Her.` A LIC IRIS SUUUIWSU WUl.'lo _ Mrs. Felix Desjardine.__and family spent the weiek-end at Chas.` MoKinnon sl. They made a. new woman of Mn. J. k.....|.-...:-L ...I.- 1.-.: 1.-.: .1... zuuy nlnuu G. JIBW wulnun 0| lVll'lo Jo Kozakgwich, who had had three operations and was not quite well, Hubbard,;Sask., Feb. 11 (Special) -I have been in hospital, fall after fall, for three years. One month each time. _I have suffered for about ve years with backache, dropsy and headache. I used to get dizzy and short ofvbreath and was very nervous. T cf-1:1-furl in than 'I\nn-I : Yhlv-nu-v short of breath and I started to use 'Dodd s Kidney Pills and they have helped me a great deal. I am thankful I staffed taking them and will always keep some on hand. ` . ` \ f'l\L.'.. _J...J.-_.__J. 3... ......I- 1._ `II... `I uauu. . T This statement is made by Mrs. J. Kozakewich, well known and highly respected resident here. All Mrs. Koz- akewich s troubles camefrom diseas- ed kidneys. They speedily ceased when she commenced to use the one sure help .for diseased kidneys - Dodd s Kidney Pills. They are used to treat rheumatism, dropsy, backache, dia-` betes and heart disease, because all these ills are either of the kidneys or caused by diseased kidneys. `(Adyt.) U1: \ ` _ l Wm. empster is visiting his daughter, lMrs. _ae,` in Collingwood. `On Tuesday "evening, Feb; 5. an enthus- iastic gathering of beef eaters met at the~sch_ool house and organized a. Beef Ring to start operations during the coming sum- mer, with the following officers in charge: Miller; Con1niittee,_,Andy Miller, Allen Mil- Pres`.`, Wm. Higginson; Secy.-Treas.. D. J. ler, John Jennett. M- ......1 M... air 1: 13.11 ..._.1 in- __'_1 Feb. 12.--Mrs. J. 1;.-`B_ell of` Subury spent a few days this week with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bell. ]]'__ T]'..____ `l'\_.,..I__ - `l'.|I_- .__,,,, _,___,A Llllllu ' ' ` There was .no service in `either church here _on Sunday owmg to the stormy weath- lnr . Jlllu LUIUIIGIIJ .IJUllo - Mrs. Harry Dundas of Elmgrove spent the week.-end with her sister, Mrs. Geo. 17.11;: V T 7 >' SKIIIIU DU (MIC EGUIBIDUUQUII UI lilo. YDied, in` Stayner, on Thursday, Feb. 7, `John Frederick "Bell, son of Mr. gmd Mrs. Neil Bell. The `deceased, who -had been aufering from poison gas recieved while serving with the U.S. army "in France, ap- peared to be recovering, but. having con- tracted a cold in the fall, soon lost the strength he had gained and passed peace- fully away at the home ofhis parents. The -funeral was held on Saturday to Stayner cemetery, service being conducted by Rev. K. McLean.` '1`-he ptill-bearers were: D. Mc- Allister. John Campbell,-Jos. Roseiand J. F. Linn. _Bes-ides the father 'and mother and one brother, Reginald, there are left to mourn, his wife and three small chil- dren, who have the sympathy of the com- munity in their sad bereavement. Ink!-I Tnvnnlnntnn :1: I!IIc`AII:I\:- `IIIIIVI `\`nnl` llll-Illllvy Ill vucxr ouu UUl'UVClllCll|- John Templeman is suffering from blood V poisoning in the hand. While under the doctor's care hgz is staying with H. Oliver. (`urinary in Lnnlfln an A D nu-nnn WIDUIIICWIIQ Rev. L. P. Raymour of Owen Sound is conducting special services in the Mennon- ite church, - .`eam IAUUWUI H QUIU ll : I3 Bllyllls WIVU ll: \IIIVUl'o Owing to ill health Rev. A. P. Brace] was unable to take his work last Sunday. Rev-. F. J. Lehman occupied the pulpit in` i the morning and the evening service was ` withdrawn. `II--. Y '1 T5,__,,,,.,, ,9 IL". 6, I ` ....v---... _ -..--u_ ..-V .. .4 , ...-I..-\. .--a- _ -By defeating -the town hockey team on Friday night, Clearview have now two wins `to their credit andno losses. The game was a little _rough in spots but no one was seriously hurt. The score was 4-2 in favor [of Clearview. Jack ' McKay refereed the igame to the satisfaction of all. I 'T\in:I in Qfnunnr nn "l`]'nn-an-Ion WAR '7 UUIIVULIIIIUII Ill II.Bl.I.l'll|.`UIl III-I15 vWUCI\- Mrs. J. E. Hodgaon of Churchill spent` G. Bell, `who, I am pleased to report, is In few days with` her sister-in-law, Mrs. D. Dsteadily, though slowly. improving. uFc`:rink Wntson is attending the hnrdwarei I convention in `Hamilton this week. II__ `I I3 "_.I_.-_ - l'VL--_-L2II ____L. Feb. 12.---Lorne Culhain of Toronto spent the weekend with his parents. :5: av Wofnnn ll` Tnrnnfn iuoa `nu-no Mus M-ay Watson of Toronto was home. for the. week~end. 13--.! f\....-.. -1 'l`......_L- .....- 2- 1.-...- ALL. BPUUO IJUU IVCUIITHLI Wllvu HID parcuua. - UK` wuv. WUUB`UHU 0 Fred Done: of_Toronto was in town this ANGUS FLATS NEWS FROM NEICIHBORING TQWNSHIPS STROUD- `STAYNER UTOPIA -mg, njuuua EXAMINER uavc bucu wuuu-' uuxue 111 u ICW uays `Miss Ann MacArthur, Wilfred Mav and Frank Fralick spent Sunday withthe Miss- es Marjorie and Mary Dixon. I mhn nnv-Ir our" Inna ..... A- 'L..I.J '_ I'llC pulpit. ouuuuy. . Miss Ruby Martin visited her home over the week-end; . ,. Miss Mary Dixon will serve `as hostess. liursday, when the Institute members will gather at her home. ` Albert Dixon is still in the bush. Wm. Webber and Rowland Miles will have their wood: home in a few days. `Mina: Ann M'm-Arf,|-unr Wilfwnd nun .....A `The play,fThe Spinste.rs' Convention." ca LVLGLJUIIU uuu Luury U_Ix0Il. . The ,pork and" bean supper held in! the old hall was quite a success. The table. was set with many delicious foods. those taking part in the programme deserve great credit for their efforts put forth. The doorkeepers took in $60 which` will go to- wards making the hall larger. There are some. rumors that the Old Maids are go- ing to put the play on at some of the neighboring places. itself was well worth coming to see and! Feb. l1.--Their many friends in this community extend sympathy to W. J. Dav- idson` and family, in the death of Mrs. Davidgon. who passed. away on Sunday `night at her home in Aurora, after 9. ling- ering illness. The funeral took plme at Alliston on Wednesday. The pall-bearers were: Robt. and Albent Rainey, Peter Greensi es, Frank -and Charles Hindle and Robt. ldridge. M. ..,...: M... 'n:.i.....*- L...L-. L..- L---