The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

d Flower pm your erchanl salesman, who the ear of the quickest, and he largest num- " new business is â€"- OUStS you less "31211 the iinvmtment that g large returns, go your best 11 to use Long 09 freely. Each ore than 50,000 elephoncs are in Ontario and t0 the list of hey can do busi- 'th. Lim to your sales d Drapings 'egetables our Day ', larch 19, i“. this week at HE 3:3 JARVIS Sun. notch sales- :t office-boy wages ! m.‘~oa tunic-m IW'MW »â€"-!ne a. mint. and Kiddies .ve You Money. unum PD- ~t\t‘ \Vith “IQ nwnt. and the ~:z!lxh' as the )OY. VOKER BODIES, UII'I'ED COMMERCE!) TUESDAY l . 3| 1-, u. M. Voiles, the president of th.- mmpnny. has been In town for m.» past week or so, has had a guns .n' nwn at work cleaning up, and \\ uh the turning on of the current 'l'u...-.lny by the local h dro commis- \H)‘}. tll‘Vl'IUpments Wil fOlIOW fast nun! the plant is_in fnll Operation. _\. announced last week, Durham‘s my imlustl‘y. the Voker Bodies, Lilllitt'd. manufacturers of commer- .o .1: unto bodies, commenced opera- . 4;, on Tuesday of this week, and mum now on will take on men grad- .“in as new machinery cap be ,Ii};.'f;_-._1";;nd the. factory filaced on a [M'HfIUC‘UUp- 139,818. -2I-- AL- _‘__1_I__L -- New Firm Already In Order: For Year’s Output-Now Ilcmfl’y Being Installed. 'l‘lw company enjoys the patronage H: Um Packard, International and .dln-l‘ large truck manufacturing wounuvalm's, and already have enough ..:-.l.-rs on hand to keep both factor- am busy for some time to come. Inlmate-ly. in all probability this «mum-r. the Toronto factory is to 1w llmvml to Durham, and it is al- mzo-lhm- likely that additional floor wave will be required in the near mturv. Last year, Canada imported eight m Ilion dollars’ worth of commer- l-zal bodies from the United States, .md with the assurance of the truck mam:l'arturera of Canada that they would prefer made in Canada pro- int-ts. provided the price was right.‘ and the product as good in quality, \lr. Voiles has no doubt that before \c-ry lung. his company will employ in the neighborhood of 150 hands. .\lr. Voiles. who is a Great “’ar wtrran. having served in the lm- po-rial Army. has had a varied ex- porionre in the manut'arture of truck and auto bodies. and before roming to Canada. had spent. over eight years in the same business in England. He is optimislii'. sees a arc-at. opening for this kind of bus- imwe in Canada. and believes that the «maller rentros' offer more ad- vantages to the manufacturm' than tlw cities. While it is the intontinn to mow the 'l‘nrnnto branch how some hme this «Immer. f01'_t.h0 pyqsont tho. l-ll.‘ ‘uuulua. ”I: l ..... r..,v.n,..- ---V mmmt'm-turim: and assembling only will lw (lono how. the complotm‘l hmlivs lwing finishnd and paintod in the Toronto branch until ar- runm-mo-nts can be made for han- dling all the work hope._ 1- r. n .\|r. \‘nilvs has rentml Mr. G. E.': llnrrnn's rmic‘lonce on Albert Streflt, ' and will mow his family here in ”w cnurso of a manth 01‘ so. “'0 \‘uiw- HIP. smtiments 0f the com- munity in extending a welcnme, and mm that the company may have a sm-co-ssl‘ul business carcm' to our' mutual advantage. HEN STARTS EARLY AT BREAKING RECORDS Yesterday morning The Chron- irle had placed on its editorial desk the first big egg of the season, mea- suring 61,5 x81A inches and weighing 3% ounces. The egg was laid by a hen belonging to Capt. J. F. Wright of College, Street whose chief hobhy while. all the lakes in the winter time is raising hens that layâ€"and pity. This particular hiddy is a good - I. -_‘AP-~ --':“‘ l Illa . ............ -,-~...., v laym‘ and usually comes across with a daily contribution of more. than awn-age size, with an occasional ab- normal on» just to show that she can do it. Sho is of the Rhoda Island Rm! bI‘PPd. These are the eggs that the aver- age householder likes, but seldom gets. placed in the bag when pay- ing around 50 cents a dozen during January or Febrnar . Who is next? e’re dying to measure up a few more big eggs, and the nnly condition required to Join the Big Egg laying club is that The Chronicle gets the egg. Bring ’em in. â€" ‘ DURRAI RURAL HAIL ROUTE OIARGBS BANDS APRIL Commencing next. W'ednesday, Mr. Sandy Campbell of Upper Town will he- the new courier on No. l mute out of Durham post office, he having purchased it. from Mr. Albert Livingstone last week. mnerally regret his gecision to re- im. though welcoming Mr. Camp- ln-ll to his new position. L #4 Hwy (Immtvy poultry flocks a brim: Cllllcd this WEEK by the I: mrtmvnt ofAAgncqflure, With n-_I- 7" ""l ‘Ill"lll) ‘ o ”Ilvucvw-v \io‘\\' to registering the stock. The Mixing is armrding t0 the standard “2' perfection for the various breeds. Fm- Urey County breeders are 89f- :i»~:~iitly advanced in their breeding "ivi'atinns to ente} their amok in this pedigreed registration. The "'Hf'wing breeders in Grey County ux'v hm'ing the inspection made: NYSWS' _._l. S. Quip,_Berkelgy, Barred I‘___. .‘_- PhofflHUHI ROCKS, 6801'“ 8.13113“, \larkdal» LP gh’oms; (1 F. Mercer, \I arkdaln Lo (“horns W. J. Johnston, \Ioafnrd. Barrod Rocks, and W H. fishnr Ayton Leghorn! and White \\ \ andottes. ALBERTA €05]. SURE FOR ONTARIO THIS YEAR are Ontario is sure to receive a sup-I ply of Alberta coal this year, ac-l cording to the statement of H.‘ Stutchburg of Edmonton, Alta, who was in Toronto Saturday between visits to Ottawa. “There is no ques- tion," he says, “that coal will come down this year. How much or at what price we don’t know yet. The whole matter depends upon ar- rangements that are yet to be made.” â€"â€"vvvw'v Mr Stutchbnrg returned to Ot- urther conferences with representatives of the Domin- ion Government. Before he leaves Ontario, he expects to have some definite results from conferences that have been arranged with rep~ resentatives of the C. P. R. I UVV‘DOUWUJ v vv v- v-uv '- â€" “Freight rates,” he echoed, when asked whether Alberta coal is tn get a reduction from $9 to $7 a. ton. “You are asking me too much, 1 know what I’d like the ruill'oadsfln d", but what they will do remams to be seen.” l ”L, UUVII fl 'lhat Alhvrta is not urging tlm importation at her coal into ()n- tariu under any subvention 0f ratvs was again vnmlinsizod by Mr. Stuch- burg. 'l‘liat, lu- dwelarml. would (luâ€" frat, Um very purpose of the whole project, which is tn iind out what. can be done under normal condi- tinns . 'l‘liu vmtm' \vas_ warm in hlS plaisc uvaxi'rhut ”Mario’s nmvspapm's In-..“ ‘ [\II I'l\"‘. '11" |'lult’l/ "I IV u-‘uu ----.v--_ -0 _ _ have dono and are doing toward ad- vancing tho intorosts ot' Alhorta as a roal producor. “Tho. way tho 0n- tario papors havo hammorod away at. tho Canadian coal situation.” ho says. "has hoon holh admirable anoi hound to hring rosults. We had something to soll, and our intluonro‘ as sollors rouhl novor have had thol otl‘oct that has hoon producod by tho i otl'orts made horo in Ontario. which ‘ is tho prospoctivo customer.” ‘ Spoaking on tho matter in the1 llouso on 'l‘uosday, l’romier Fergu- son said in rosponso to an inquiry hy 7.. Magoau (Lin, Sturgoon Falls), that. it was hopod that hy May 1st, thoro, would commonro. shipmoi‘its amounting.r in all to l00.000 tons. It. has hoon ostahlishml that. the cost of bringing Alhorta coal to Untario was about $7 a ton or a fraction moro, and tho cost. at, tho. pit this yoar is $3.50. 'I‘ho (iovornmont argued that transportation should ho upon a basis of actual cost. with a view to kooping Canadian monoy at homo, and this Viow will ho improssod upon tho railways and railway ' hoard, though there is so far no ox- prfss agreement. . . o _-nnmul\-I (V‘I‘ll ’l V sW-j ll” .-‘-II.V--vu Distri utinn, the premier said, would be through all dlstrncts where thepeople wanted the coal. IL-A AL“ A] TH}? “3115115517"é'tétiid" {hit ' the A1- horta Government was seeing to 1t that the Eastern province obtained a good quality of coal. “GINGER” GROUP NOW INDEPENDENT Division in Progressive Ranks at Ottawa Complete.â€"- Organization Is Planned.â€"Indication of Forma- tion of New Party. The .wing of the Progressive par- ty. winch last year broke away from the Pregresgm'e caucus and formed AL- ..... “A IIIU l lvesuuu.v._, u.....v..... __,. a wing of their own on the ground that they did not intend to submit to the domination of caucus or whips, sent a notification to the Government that W. 0. Good has been appointed to represent them in securing their rights to representa- tion on committees and otherwise. The notice is signed by 13 mem- bers. and it is interpreted as indi- cating that a new party in the Pro- gressive ranks is being organized. Mr. Good’s selection is taken to mean that. whether or not he is designat- ed a whip, he will perform a simi- lar function. --__A_-- While the group left the caucus last spring. the intention that they expressed was that of general coâ€" operation with the Progressive par- ty, and this was further suggested at the Calgary convention of the United Farmers of Alberta. The decision of the group to assert their rights to independent representa- tion on the different committees and all privileges that attach to a separ- ate group has the appearance of solidifying them into a distinct or- ganized unit of Parilament. -â€"â€"- â€" J k-- ‘. Afihm u‘JL. I _. The paper is signed by Messrs. Shaw, Irvine, Woodsworth. Good, Garland. Gardner, Spencer, Kennedy of Edmonton, Coote. Campbell, Ward, Elliott of Dundas, and Miss Macphail, and it creates some commotion as indicating that the coâ€"operative group is out to steer its own course quiteapart from their erstwhile as- dreams of warning and of death? Do dreams affect the health? There are other questipns which you can ask .â€"‘A éociates. Last Sunday we just got nicely started in the study of dreams. and the fellows say “More Dreams” for next Sunday. There are many var- When ”9 come. Officitl Cannot. Toll How But Predicts It Will Be DURHAM, ONTARIO, CANADA, THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1925. BTEEMED RESIDENT 0F BENTINCK TOWNSHIP Hrs. lei-gent Armstrong, ‘Well- Known Resident of lutton Hill Vicinity Wes In Only Short Time. â€"8ixty-'l'wo Great-Gramlohildrenl Survive. ‘ After an illness of a month or so from general break-down, Mrs. Margaret Armstrong passed away at the home of her son, Mr. Elijah Armstrong near. Hutton Hill, on ninet -second year. _An exceedingly healt y woman and very smart or a woman of her great years, her ill- ness and sudden death was a great shock to her family and .l'_riemls. The deceased, whose maiden name was Margaret Pollock, was born in the town of Berth, Lanark County, in 1834, and in 1855 was married at‘ Smith’s Falls to Mr. Elijah Arm- strong, who predeceased her 35 years ago. About the year 1865, Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong came to her- ham. when Mr. Armstrong worked for the. A. (it A. Guclirane firm. sub- sequently moving to (Hem: 3‘, near Seotchtewn. where he took 11p farming. In 1873, the family movml to Ben- tinrk, first to the. present Herbert Vullelt farm and slmrtly al'tm'ward to Hutton Hill, where the family has been continuous residents ever since. To them were born a family of eleven children. four sons and seven idzmghters. of wlieni eight. sulryive, “ ‘ ‘ ' l'-»-»--.---.....nl. as fullows: John. in (h-nwnhurst; .\lc.\'., in Brimlc-y, Mirlr; Mrs. Thom- as Mountain. Buntinrk; Mrs. Purvis, Preston: Mrs. R. 1'). Oman, (ialt; Mrs. Kay. lwtroit; Mrs. .losrph 'l‘homp- sun, High Riwr, Allwrta; and Elijah at \vlmsr lmn'w she dim]. Mrs. \V. .l. Halliday of Nm'manhy died six )‘c'ul‘S ago, Mrs. .losvph Blyth passer! away last year at. Orchard, and a sun. William 1%., mach» Hm suprvnm sum'ilivn in France in 1917. Party- four grunclchildron and sixtyâ€"two gruntâ€":njamkrhildrvn also surviw. ._1 I“... Mrs. Armstmng was it most. vstim- .nhln woman. kind and considerate n gum] noighhm‘ and a woman much lwlnvml for how many goml qualitivs. film was a Prvshytm'iau in l'vligion. and the sm'vicvs last. Sulm'day from Hm home to Durham cvmntvry were in ('hm'gv of hm- pastor. [{M'. W. H. Smith of Durham Presbyterian (llmrch. ”I;J:Iie-.CI'Irnni(:le extends sympathy to the bereaved family. MRS. REV. PETERS W. A. DELEGATE To Hamilton Branch Meeting at Woodstock in May.â€"â€"GOOd Busi- ness Meeting of Local Branch Held Last Thursday Afternoon. The \Voman’s Missionary Auxil-| iary of the Methodist Church met at the home of Mrs. Edward Hay on Thursday afternoon, March 19th. The meeting Opened with the doxâ€" ology, and the devotional exercises were led by Mrs. Peters and Mrs. W'ziggins. The studfi hook for the year, China’s real evolution, by Paul Hutchinson. was reviewed by Mrs. Peters, taking a glimpse over the subjects previously studied; viz, tst, If Marco Polo Should Come Back; 2nd, Saved by Its Students; 23rd, A Land of Fermenting Minds; With, Prove All Things; 5th, China’s New Women; 6th. Beneath the Smoke Stacks; 7th. The Struggle For Faith; 8th, America and China’s "Revolution. Routine business was conducted by the President. Mrs. McClocklin; viz, preparation for quilting for the Red Cross and the Missionary Bale, subscriptions received for the monthly paper for 1925-26 and the: distribution of envelopes for the. Easter Meeting to be held in April. The election of officers for 1925-26 resulted as follows: President, Mrs. Peters; Vice-President, Mrs. Mc- Clocklin; Recording and Correspond-g ing Secretar , Mrs. E. Hay; Treasur- er. Mrs. \ :iggins; Superintendent Christian Stewardship, Mrs. Sparâ€" ing; Superintendent Mite Boxes, Mrs. (Dr.) Wolfe; Stranger’s Secretary, Mrs. Robert Smith; Heralds for dif- ferent mission fieldsâ€"Japan. Mrs. Knechtel; China, Mrs. Wiggins; Ur- iental, Mrs. McCrae; Italian, Mrs. Gagnon; French, (Quebec and Nova ' Scotia) Mrs. Glass; Bowman and Austrian, Mrs. Moon. The delegate _ to the Hamilton Branch meeting to , be held in Woodstock, May 27th, 28th and 29th, Mrs. Peters, with al- ' ternate. Mrs. McClocklin._ WORLD’S CHAIPION GAVE GOOD BILLIARD EXHIBITION "T116 meeting closed with the Miz- pah benedictiog. L Fred. B. Ball Entertain“! Big Crowd at, Veteran Billiard Parlor Last Thursday. Fred B. Hall, adverised' as the champion exhibition pocket bil- liard player of the world, was in town last Thursday night at the Vet- eran Billiard Parlor and for up- wards of an hour entertained a large crowd of interested spectators with difficult and trick shots. At the close, a clever exhibition of card forcing and palrningj'as put on. Jessie: “I can’t imagine 'how yoq geg mqneyuggt 9! you; husbandfl Bessie: ' “011,1 simply say I’m 30-- ing back to mother, and he immed- iately hands me the fare ”~ DIED LAST THURSDAY It! MRS. THOS. McNAIIARA DEAD AT ORCHARD Well-Known Normanby Lady Passed Away Yesterday at Early nounâ€"- Interment Tomorrow Morning. Allrr a lengthy illness from heart truublc, Mrs. Thomas McNamara of Orchard passed away yesterday morning in |l(_'l' 68th year. Though ailing l'ur sumo. limr previously, she. had been under the constant cnrn (if ln-r physician since the first of the yum‘. Hvsidcs her husband, slur is survived by one son and two daughhnsx ‘-w“ Mrs. McNamara, whose maiden name was Elizabeth Taylor, was born in Normanby Township, where she had resided all her life and had spent the past forty years on the farm on which she died. She was married in her now sorrowing husband unwards of forty years ago. She was a woman of exemplary character, a good neighbor and cit- izen, and we sympathize with the bereaved family in their sorrow. Intnrmvnt takes place Friday morning of this week in Orchard Roman Catholic cometcrv, the ser- vicos bring in rhargc of Rev. Fathor Malone of Mount, Fnrest. ADVERTISING FOR Mr. Charles Conan of Glenelg An- xious to Locate Brother Whom He Has Not Seen For Nearly Forty Mr. Charles Cotton of Glenelg «lmmwd into our office on Tuesday at this wank to insert an ad. in- quiring for his brnthor, James Ed- ward Cottnn, whom he has not, soon fogupyardg 0f fmjgy ycatjs.‘ “ M 1'. Cotton recently {wrote 10 Eng- land to tho home from which he and his brother came to Canada for in- formation. hut a communication from thom disclosed the fact. that they had no word of him since No- vombor. 1887, when he was with a Mr. Carson, night policoman, at Barrio. We trust that Mr. Cotton's quest after his long-lost brother is suc- eessfnl, and would request any of our Western Canada or other read- ers who know of his whereabouts to communicate with The Chronicle office. 01' with Mr. Charles Cotton, Durham, Ontario. VOLLET’S GROCERY - ENTERED FRIDAY Nothing of Value lining When ProprietOr Went to Work Satur- day Homing. When furniture factory employees on their way to work Saturday morning ‘,noticed the front door of W. J. \ollett’s grocery store on Lambton Street standing Open, they lost no time in notifying the pro- prietor and getting him on the scene. In contemplation of the erection of a fine new residence on Garafraxa Street this summer, Mr. W. J. Vol- lett this week commence? on the ex- cavation of the cellar o as to be able to go ahead with the founda- tion as soon as all danger from frost is over. The residence is being placed on the Storrey lot south of Burnet and Son’s blacksmith shop, purchased When Mr. Vollett arrived, he found that the back door had been forced, and in departing, the bur- glars had also left the front door open. The curious part of the case is that so far as he knows, nothing was taken and the stock of grocer- ies, boots, shoes and dry goods was apparently untouchg. WORK ON NEW RESIDENCE COIIENGED THIS WEEK W. J. Valle". Erecting Pine House On Garafran Street. two or three months ago. Years. COO-taro IIonc-Los'r BROTHER Why Is It? NEIGHBORS HONORED DEPARTING FRIENDS Knox Church Vicinity, Normanhy, Bade Farewell to Departing Neigh- Brforu their dcparlurv from the Knox lorality in Nm'manhy. the friends and neighhnrs nf Mrs. For- gusnn and hvr daughter, Mrs. Rcay, t0 the humlmr of over «mu. hundred, gnthm mi at Ilwir homn lnsI Fiiday vwning I0 hid Ihom goodbw bquru Ihcy left fur IImir new lmmu in Hanmcr and I0 show in a tangible was IIn-ir appreciation of Ilwir kindm-ss as neighbors during Ilw yI‘.II‘_. IIu-y In we slwnt in um: midst. Al'tvi' all had KZIUIQI'WL Mrs. (E. McAIliSler asked MOSdllnN‘S Immi- son and Hoay to come forwaul, and Miss 'llmmasvna Byvrs mad llu- folâ€" nwing address, after which Mrs MCUVIidP and Mrs. Allmrl Marshall [)lnSOled them with lwu chairs: Dear Friends: It gives us all a grcat dcal of plot!- surc- to gather horn in your homr this owning. \Vo have hccn your friends and neighbors so long, and we havo appreciated this fi-llowshin and your loyalty to homo and church and community in gmcral. In tho diifcrent walks of nciur horly and social intcrcourso. you haw- contributcd considerably to making lifl’ pleasant in tho circlc in which we have moved. Now. whilo we rcâ€" grct that you are about to take your departure from our midst whom you have spontall your_ lives. wo wish t6- say that m'ir host and truosl \xishes “ill follow you in your npw home. As a token of our ostoom. wo ask you to accept those chairs and may they remind you of tho timrs wo have spent together, and wo sinroro- ly hope you will long hr spat-ml to enjoy them in your new homo. (Signed on behalf of the neighbor- hood}. Mrs. Ronald Mcllvrido, Mrs. Albert Marshall. Miss 'l‘lwmasnna Byers. DURHAMITES FINE!) {FOR FAST DRIVING bors. 'l'wo Local YOuths Contribute to Hanover Treasury for Speeding. Some follow my near Cami” is I‘f‘DOl‘tfld as holding thn 1925 record for early car accidonts, but “1- hoâ€" lievc two Durham mt'vtnrists hold the championship for convictinns for: speedi_ng. AL, .1... As 'we heard the story, the duo visited Hanover last Sunda', and while stopping over in the actory town, decided to startle the natives with Dre-season stunts in auto driv- ing. hot/h fancy and otherwise. From what we learn, the exhibition was a complete success, and Hanover- ians are still cross-eyed and stiff- necked from watching the speed- sters turn corners and “let her out" on the Aown’s main thoroughfare. The net result was that instead of assing the hat and taking up a col ection for the free exhibition, the Hanover authorities issued a warrant for fast driving. Deeming prudence the last word in the safety first program. the defendants. rather than wait for the magistrate to ad- just his spees and scan the law hook to see how much he could fine them. took him at a decided disadvantage and pleaded guilty. A fine of eight- een dollars was imposed. l and 2 out of Durham would com- mence about March 15th, but we will be alsolutely correct when we an- nouncef this week that the summer schedule commences April Lâ€"next Wednesday. After that due, in- stead of leaving Durham post office a 9 a. at. No. l and 2 couriers unit the arrival of/ the noon train. SUIIER HAIL SCHEDULE STARTS NEXT WEDNESDAY The Chronicle was misinformed two weeks ago when it staked that the summer mail schedule on Routes $2.00 a Year in Canada; $2.50 in U.S. Junie. landfill Decides hadn't Setting Add. By-an.â€" Other NOISI'EIN To HAVE CONTINUATION SCHOOL The application to qunsh the hy- Iuw restraing the Continuation School, S..S No. 3. EgIemont, was tried before Judge Meredith 0.1. C. P., in the weekly court at Osgoode Hall. Toronto. on Mondas of this week, with the followinfr resultâ€"â€" Re Egremont Township and S. 8. No. 3, H. .Wilson, K. (1.. for amIII- cant, on Inotion to quash hy- -Iaw, I. 8. Lucas, K.(}., for S. S. No. J. mnâ€" tion disfnissed. Costs to S. S. No. 3. No male to Municipal houncil. This settles the case. and the school will likely be built next summer Mr. McDonald Hf 'l‘omuto spent the early part of the week with hil nephew. _M_r. A. R. _Horschoy_._ W0. had a pleasant call fI-um Mr. William liastiu «If WI-lIII. Sask. on 'luvsdm last. MI. Hasliv is \isit- ing_ his iIIIIijII-I \\_'_'IIIiIII III pIosmIl. A datightiér {was born “1’5”. and Mrs. Ed. Rae, on the 19!!! inst. near Drnmuru Slu'llt a day rocontly with Mr. and Mrs. “Zaltvr Mastic». 'l‘ho sale of the .I. It. l’hilp Estate. which was lwld on Saturday last, was wry largvly alivmlmi. and prams rangml high. 'l‘lw huum- :mci Int wnrc- nut. sold. as ”In priw- ull'un-d did not. I'c'm'll HIP I‘c'svmmi hid. RM'. Mr. Stu-\‘vnsnn ul‘ Sh'all'urd. ruprvsvnling thv Inn-«Ila hay Alli- am'v, (-ominch-d Hu- svrvivvs in the I’i'osl'iyim‘iun Churchc-s at Holstein and Fan-hair“ last Sabbath. "Ma's; Matilda mm“.- \isih-d frivnds in Wingham um- tlw \wc-k- 0nd. Miss R. “minimum! of \\'Iml.~mr was “In rmvmut. guns! ul' lwr aunt, Mrs. H. CIH'ISUP. Miss Edwards was in Durham over llw wvvk-nnd. Mrs. A. Funstun of lbumlnlk Vsiit- ml lwr fatlwr and ln'ullwr. Mussrs. Marshall and (Emu-m- lmrmws, re- conlly. Mr: .Ialm Brown shimwd a var of export. 031210 In I'm-Hand. Manw. last wook. MI'. Nurman Hmmhm h." gone “70% again aflm' spI-IIIIIIII: ”Iv wm- lm' with his IDIOHIPI' \lfIc-d Mrs. S. Ecolos and Miss .103" Lam- 0nd of Mount, Forvst spI-III. a day r0.- contly in the villagv. Mrs. TIN-k is uhlv tn lw out. again ath' hor 1'00,an illm-ss. TO COST AVERAGE Thu awram- ammmt paid hy Un- tarin motm-ists undm' tho now gaso- line tax will be $5 to 86. avcording to an mtimatn of Hun. tic-um". S. "Hwy, who Obtalllt‘d sc-mnil read- ing of his hill taking authority fur the lcv . The averagc- Iicanse fun is $14.. , indicating a great. majority «if light. vars. and “in ministrr [liz- iii‘ns that. 200 Klllltlllfl will sm- tllcsw thruugh a yaar. 0n tlw ntlwr hand. he doclaras that. impmw-d highways moans $100 a yt-al' I055 dvpi‘vciation on a small car. Estimated Yearly cast of Ontario Gasoline Tax.â€"â€"â€" Second Reading Given Bill in the Legislature. 3 his brother Walk-r :n prvsvllt. Mr. and Mrs. William Brown of Mr. Hi-nry clispnsc-d of :l animos- linn by Mr. Sinclair that. sum" of the lax might, an in out the provin- rial «lanai. Thorn is. lu- pointed out. a I‘PVl'lllll' «if only SEUNIHIII. while cxnvnditnm is at thn rate of $25,000,000. As to returnimi,r a share of the tax in 'l‘nrnnln and Minor ri- tips, the minish‘r quutml DotrniL which grm no what». frnm a two- m-nl. la xin Michigan. Largv unhan centres not grant advantages from good roads, he pointmi onL half of Toronto’s ansnssmrnt beind due in industrial mnmwrns whirli mm- ox- islonrc in the wholn provincr. Moseâ€"«“Yo ll Ialk nufflns. Whar I lib. it's so cold we gotta lmild fltha undah he cows to stop em gihin‘ ice cream.” Bumsâ€"“Boy. it was so culd what I cum flnm we) had to throw watah «mt de windnh 9n slido dnwn the icicle to gjtuqutpb dqfihnusql'; Gold Countries DRIVER 35 OR .3