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gerous I o Very Young C hildren y Diseases Frequen Infants and Toddlers h Serious Results ._ . onths a ® requently 0 nine Health _ and : de t w en first the be; set M Luvercâ€"ive a great mind to rock e boat and frighten you! Mar‘eâ€"Once a young man like you ed that with me and the boat upâ€" BI The horse has the smallest stomâ€" ach in proportion to its size of any of the domestic animals. Therefore, it must have food and drink freâ€" wently. It goes witkhout saying that the horse is to be Yed the first thine @d teat, or a mixture made ound of assafoetida, half half ‘ vinegar, and a pint of waâ€" le from the constant annoyâ€" he animal, flies are a danger river or passengers, because ler the horses nervous, irriâ€" d likely to bolt and run I1NKETS AND FLY NETS )1d weather, be sure that your are blanketed _ the moment ime to a stand. The faster ive gone, and the harder they orked. the more important ie blanket become, because ‘se becomes thoroughly heatâ€" when perspiring, is more > catch a cold or a chill than ed only moderately. _ Your should be of ample size, covâ€" ie animal thoroughly from tail, and can be buckled under the belly. _ Before the horse again, roll up the as it will otherwise only his perspiration. and at the And oner $ W vhere what did you do? am ashore and not THE HORSE perspiration. and at the bsorb the moisture. A on a horse in cold weaâ€" sickness a certainty. In it will add greatly to comfort to provide fly _can‘t do this, a green ed to the harness, will W protection. Better still, ee preparations which e but that won‘t hurt b one of the three on ere flies are most anâ€" entrated oil of laurel shing softens his skin, horse from dandruff and irities, opens them and them into action. The hair er be cut from a horse‘s rom his pasterns, because _ the ears keeas them prevents deafness, and out the hoofs keeps the ‘, and prevents sore heels. ike work easier for the stable, but it won‘t add fort or usefuiness of the ashing, currying, _ and he horse had best be the e early morning. On.reâ€" n a day‘s work, if the , he should be allowed to dually before being placâ€" tall, so as to avoid takâ€" Then his legs should be down by hand. This opâ€" hes and rests the anâ€" ables the man in charge| etect and remove thorns,| inters. Then the horse‘s be carefully examined,| > is a stone wedge beâ€"| rof and the shoe, it must| Otherwise the animal|â€" y be lame by morning.| have the shoe of a city | d _ every three weeks,| t hoof is constantly growâ€"| ; : fault in shoe or foot| t int correction. # & Start taking PHOSFERINE now. _ Thousands who once suffered from genâ€" eral debility, rh.enx:’mhcu: nc:xes and pains, poor appetite of pep and go, count the day they first took PHOSâ€" FERINE as the best day in their lives, | _ _ PHOSFERINE is splendidly effecâ€" |_tive at all ages for combatting fatigue, | sleeplessness, general debility, retarded ‘ convalescence, nerves, anaemic condiâ€" tion, indigestion, rheumatism, grippe, neuralgia, neuritis and loss of appetite. Get PHOSFERINE from your drugâ€" gist nowâ€"in liquid or tablet formâ€"at the following reduced pricessâ€"3 sizes, 50c, $1.00, $1.50. The $1.00 size is nearly four times the 50¢ size, and the $1.50 size is twice the SI.Oorl'te. 33 refreshed. Indigestion, loss of appetite, pains and stiffness, and utter weariness go . . . and stay gone. the great British tonic, is concentrated energy. You take only a few tiny, economical drops each day . . . but the effect is astonishing. Almost from the first dose life looks brighter. You gain new energy, You sleep soundly. You wake thoroughly perity And Canada is in fine position to move wheat this winter. There are some 20,000,000 bushels of wheat in St. Lawrence and Maritime ports which could well move out during the winter through Saint John. There are about another 48,000,000 bushels in Eastern elevators and lake ports, from which the freight rates to Saint John are equivalent to those from Buffalo to New York. This wheat, then,. is "in export position," though some of it, no doubt, will be required for domestic milling in Eastâ€" ern Canada. There are, too, from 30,000,000 to 40,000,000 bushels aâ€" vailable for shipment through British Columbia ports, in addition to a fair supply at American Lake ports, some of which we might hope that export will proceed merrily. "When the wheat moves" at fair prices is alâ€" most another term for Canadian prosâ€" Then the sooner you tak;_l;fi&:'- FERINE th_e_better: PHOSFERINE. Do your friends secretly pity you, beâ€" cause you simply haven‘t the energy to do the things they do? Are you nerâ€" vous, irritable, a victim of sleeplessness? ARE YOU NERVOUS, IRRITABLE, TIRED? it be said at once that Montreal should not grudge the Maritime ports any "break" that they may get. Incidentally, there are reports of the odd couple of "tramps" alâ€" ready chartered to carry grain out of Montreal when the river opens in the spring. Nothing to get too exâ€" cited about yet, but generally sugâ€" gesting that things may well get back to a preâ€"slump basis. This is the time of year when chartering ships and booking space should begin to get under way. After so long a winâ€" ter of depression, however, many will cheer a single swallow as if it were the full summr. A fortnight ago we pointed to what the movement would mean to our ports. _ Available linefreight at Saint John, for example, is reported to be prety well booked. And let it be said at once that Montreal (The Mortreal Star) For about three weeks now, sales of Canadian wheat for export have proceeded at a rate which can best be compared with the heavy moveâ€" ment that took place during the Great War. Ever since the Argenâ€" tine set a high minimum price on December 13 it has been apparent that Canada is in possession of the export field. This is of immense na-‘ tional significance. And Still the Wheat Moves ALSO IN TABLET FORM: Phillips® Milk of Magnesia Tabâ€" lets are now on sale at alt drug stores every where. Each tiny tabâ€" let is the equivalent of a teaspoonful of Genâ€" mss uine Phillips‘ Milk of \QԤ Magnesia. PuiLLips‘ Mhith t/ /l/a7 Try this Soon you‘l feel like another person! Take cither the familiar liquid "PHILLIPS‘" or the convenient new Phillips‘ Milk of Magnesia Tablets. Made in Canada. When you have one stomach upsets, take P of Magnesia after meal going to bed. That‘s all! ims, in a great many cases, is simply an acid condition of the stomach. Nothing more. All you have to do is to neutralize the excess stomach acidity. Many people ‘round 40 think they‘re "‘growing old." ’l‘hey feel tired a lot «.. "weak." Have readaches, dizziâ€" ness, stomach upsets. _ Well, scientists sav the ranen af an this, in Feel That They‘re Slipping LoeingTheir“Grip"onThings Why So Many People Past 40 Now Science Explains e of these acid Phillips‘ Milk als and before Shipping on the coâ€"operative plan has been productive of splendid _ results. Selling on the open market means real value for the owners. Get in touch with us. Writâ€"Wireâ€"or Telephone LYÂ¥ndburst 1143 THE UNITED FARMERS CO.OPERATIVE COMPANY, LIMITED LIVE STOCK COMMISSION DEPT. Union Stock Yards, West Toronto use P use d s 3B 3. ad ronto, Ont., who remarked: "I want to praise Dr, Pierce‘s Golden Medical Discovery as a splendid system builder. It was of fine beneâ€" fit to me to relieve stomach trouble such as indigestion and sour stomach, and seemed to tone up my entire system. This tonic gives one a fine appetite, too, and strengthens the whole system. I know of no better medicine lox;’ its pqrpou.""xuy_y_:ow at drug store. New size, tablets 50 cents, liquid $1.00 Large size, tabs. or liquid, $1.35, Employment in Canada showed a drop between November 1 and ‘De. cember 1 of 28,566, the Dominion Bureau of Statistics reported â€" last week. The total number of employes registered by 9,462 firms fell from 1,013,721 to 985,.155, Seasonal Drop In Employment "Human beings must capable of adapting th the world as they find it tion does not involve the als. _ Young people of build the good life on the ciples as the oldâ€"timers u models. Courage is ne ways was. With courage go intelligehce, ingenuit sightedness. YoU I# Fatherâ€"Now, son, you undersiard perfectly what J mean? Sonâ€"Yes, it boils down to this: If I do well, it is because of my illusâ€" trious forebears; if I fail it is my fault. LIVE STOCK MARKETING A father was giving some advice to his son. At the end of the lecture he said: Nothing turns â€" out somebody makes it h that it does. Situation Last Month Favorable _T h a n Past Few Years Daughterâ€"Mother, I w would stop bossing Father a much, Motherâ€"What‘s the matt Daughtex'~-Well’ every tir some young man interest>d i grows serious and asks me after you. Landladyâ€"Well, of cours just a rooming house, not seeing bus. Roomerâ€"I like view from the â€" monotonous. Issue No. 4 â€" ‘36 Mr. Newrichâ€"Yes, sir in life a barefooted boy. Mr. Oldfamâ€"=â€"I, too. was out shoes. Riderâ€"Oh, no. The v tween my hands is the size of glass I am going to buy Riderâ€"You‘ll find 2 coat pocket? Conductor (amazed) the matter with your hh t : Arudic wl h s d 4 d 15 ’When I was just a callow brat I got my fingers burned and that Was quiteâ€"enough. But since the day I sagely swore to keep away From conflagrations, I have found My resolution wasn‘t sound In view of feminine endurance, So now I‘d like some fire insurance. The conductor walked through the bus collecting fares and stopped beâ€" fore a passenger whose arms were extended in front of him. Did you ever solicit for a good cause from moneyâ€"raiser ? pr NEED A BUILDER? a as they find it. But adapâ€" es not involve the fundamentâ€" Young people of today can ie good life on the same prinâ€" s the oldâ€"timers used as their Courage is neededâ€"it alâ€" as. With courage there must lligehce, ingenuity, and far HJAVE DONE TO aA Turx adaptipg themsefieg to HeARD W HEN you‘re ** * â€" miserable and perhaps in need of a good tonic, weight below norâ€" mal, and you feel tiredâ€"out and weak, follow the advice of Mrs, Francis Alleot of 242 Sackville St., Toâ€" y O V this room, but the windows is rather » of course, this is find a dime in my must always be vicit a contribution from a professional t right _ unless his job to see t arms? a The width beâ€" was born withâ€" itver _ now ? time I get d in me he e if 1 take wish â€" you around so More in 46 of a pane I started Anything a sightâ€" Conductorâ€"How old are ho little girl? Little Boston Girlâ€"If the « tion doesn‘t object, I‘d prefer my full fare and keep my o tistics. believe that some such plan would merit and receive the support of public opinion in Canada. Foreign Trade "Sevenâ€"eights of our total foreign l Sanctity of Contracts r | Referring to the repudiation last .l year by one of the Provinces of t| important longâ€"term power conâ€" ‘| tracts, Mr. Wilson said: "The alleged ground was that of illegalâ€" ity, but it is noteworthy that disâ€" regarding all ordinary canons of British justice, the aggrieved inâ€" | vestors have been denied access | to the courts to press their claims. Moral considerations aside â€" and l these are not to be lightly disreâ€" garded â€" the policy of repudiatâ€" ing contracts that may have be come _ burdensome because â€" of changed conditions strikes at the very root of our social and econâ€" omic life. _ Stated in its lowest | terms, moreover, repudiation does | not pay. In the past we have ! made heavy sacrifices to build up f and maintain our credit abroad. | Unless some means can be found | to remove the stain, this incident | will be a permanent blot upon the \ fair name of our country. | Provincial Finances "The financial position of some of our provinces has been the subâ€" ject of frequent discussions during recent months. Economic condiâ€" tions in Western Canada, and abâ€" normally heavy expenditures for relief ~resulting therefrom, have necessitated large advances from the Dominion Government. It was inevitable that sooner or later the question of control by the Federal Government over the finances of these provinces should be brought up, particularly in view of suggesâ€" tions put forward that the Federal Government, by lending its credit, should assist in a general refundâ€" ing of provincial debts so as to reduce the interest charge and thereby assist in balancing the budgets of these provinces. Such assistance by the Federal Governâ€" ment could only be justified if there were set up effective safeâ€" guards against excessive borrowâ€" ings by provinces in the future, a matter that would seem to invoive an amendment to our constitution. With due safeguards, however, I believe that some such nlan wanld Unemployed "While employment has shown some improvement during the past year, unemployment is still a maâ€" jor problem. _ Relief expenditures constitute a threatening drain upon the resources of many local comâ€" munities. While recognizing fully our social obligations, I fear that these expenditures have not alâ€" ways been made with due regard to the public interest. The proâ€" mised survey by the Dominion Government is awaited with great interest." ous wages at a time when many of those employed in other indusâ€" tries were out of work. Without the expenditures of the mining inâ€" dustry for supplies. machinery and other items, the depression in Canâ€" ada would have been much more severe. In spite of low prices and the low level of demand for buildâ€" ing materials, the total volume of mineral production in 1935 again amounted to more than $300,000,â€" 000. The volume of gold producâ€" tion attained a new high record of $115,000,000. I am of the opinion that the great period in Canadian mineral production is in the fuâ€" ture." L TA mpine sls Nok EH the mining industry during the deâ€" pression and its expansion in 1934â€" 1935 have been outstanding eleâ€" ments in Canadian recovery. Mining "The payrolls of that industry", said Mr. Wilson, "provided generâ€" Marked expansion in the autoâ€" mobile and allied industries, the chemical industry, in the demand for textiles and boots, were also noted by Mr. Wilson, who remarkâ€" ed that the sustained activity in P 0e8‘s 100 . I [ o eP reinty have been reduced by an expansâ€" ion in all lines of manufacturing. In fact, in recent months the volâ€" ume of manufacturing has exceedâ€" ed that in the normal base year 1926." in Morris W. Wilson, President and Managing Director, Upward Trend of Business Definitely Established. Sydney G. Dobson, General Manager, Reports $50,00 AP O vore: se mave? ray * L w Royal Bank of Canada Te css n o2 °00 " per, NCPE Increase in Deposits For Second Year in : and 90c for wheat every prospect that the crop year, the l be materially reâ€" : cities, the burdens my own staâ€" are you, my corporaâ€" : to pay unemployment If it wasn‘t for marriage folks wouldn‘t get much accomplished aâ€" side from love making, get. "Ne wise person wastes no time whining for things he knows he can‘t _ ditions, so far recovery has not _ increased appreciably the demand for bank accommodation. "Our senior Executive organizaâ€" tion was recently enlarged by the appointment of three Assistant General Managers, namely, Burnâ€" ham L. Mitchell, James Muir and Harold G. Hesler. Mr. Mitchell will continue to supervise Ontario business with headquarters in Torâ€" onto, and Mr. Muir and Mr. Hesler will, as heretofore, be attached to Head Office. All three are highly trained bankers of wide experienâ€" ce, who have spent their business lifetime in the service of the bank, "At the last annual meeting, I ventured the opinion that we had every justification for looking forâ€" ward to improved conditions durâ€" ing 1935. This expectation has been realized perhaps to an even greater extent than we had hoped for at that time. The outlook is still favorable and, as I see it, there is no reason why we should not enter 1936 with a feeling of optimism," **Current Loans in Ca; increased by $300,000 a1 advances â€" abroad by While there has been a able improvement in bus ditions, so far recovery increased appreciably th for bank seenmnaAakine 67th Annual Meeting ‘Call Loans in C $2,898,034, while C side of Canada dee 196. _A year ago we reported an inâ€" crease of $50,000,000 in deposits. This year we are able to report a further increase of over $50,000,â€" 000, or a total of over $100,000,â€" 000 in two years â€" an impressive amount. Deposits in Canada again increased in all provinces, savings deposits being up over $11,000,000. "Because of the continued lack of demand for commercial loans, the main outlets for investment of the additional deposits has been the purchase of Government and Municipal securities, As a conseâ€" quence, assets under these headâ€" ings have increased by $63,000,000 to $196,000,000, Assets Up $42,000,000 "Total assets during the year inâ€" creased $42,000,000, and ure now $800,919,700, the highest â€"point reached since 1931. Quick assets stand at $423,673,881, or 58.72% of total liabilities to the public "The Sixtyâ€"Sixth Annual Report and Balance Sheet reflect continuâ€" ance of the upturn of â€" business which began in 1933, and which has progressed almost without inâ€" terruption since that time. Totals under practically all headings are again higher, indicating the steady and â€" continuous growth of the bank. "The upward trend in business would now seem to be definitely established. In fact, I believe we may look forward to the coming year with a greater optimism than has been possible at any time in the past six years." General Manager‘s Address Mr. 8. G, Dobson, general manâ€" ager, referred to the financial statement, as follows: "But neither can I close on a pessimistic note. _ The Canadian people have faced â€" and I sinceâ€" rely believe have conquered â€" the depression. At this stage we must not listen to the faintâ€"hearted who have become frightened or discourâ€" aged by the trials of recent years. Those who now urge default, repuâ€" diation or compromise as a soluâ€" tion to our financial problem are false prophets who have not corâ€" rectly read the signs of the times. The Canadian people are made of sterner stuff. Summary "I would not feel justified in closing my remarks without emâ€" phasizing that many serious probâ€" lems still confront us. ing in November 1935 Canadian exâ€" ports to the Empire exceeded those of the same months of the prevâ€" ious two years by $25 million and $108 million respectively. Exports to the United States showed corresâ€" ponding gains at $54 million and $100 million. Figures show that as yet Canada is not benefiting by any gains in general world buying power, but rather from the recâ€" overy which is under way in Great Britain and the United States. It would seem that Canada is indeed fortunate to have secured favorâ€" able trade agreements with her two best customers. While the agreement with the United States has been in effect but a few days, in view of the gain of $100 million over the past two years, optimism as to further gains in exports to the United States during 1936 is justified. Habilities to the public. all Loans in Canada increased 8,034, while Call Loans outâ€" of Canada decreased $10,690 . trade in the past three years has been with the British Empire and the United States. The present upturn in business activity is assoâ€" ciated with a rising demand for Canadian goods in Empire markets and in the markets of the United States. In the twelve months endâ€" vans in Canada have $30_0,090 and similar ° CuUrIng the year inâ€" 0,000, and are now the highest point 1931. Quick assets by $2,573,809. been a considerâ€" ‘ness conâ€" proviem are ave not corâ€" of the times. are made of $50,000,000 riston from Teviotdale in 1859 â€" 76 years ago â€" and was the district‘s first general store keeper. _ At that time there were fewer than a dozen houses in Harriston. The first lots had been marked out in 1855 and the fAirst house built by Archibald Harâ€" rison. Our home was a ploneer home, though it was frame not log built, My â€" earliest memories are of a country just half emerging from the solid bush. I came into the world when Minto was in the making, And I have lived long enough to see it in 1935 more or less as an oldâ€"settled, more or less completed agricultural community, BRIDGER, HEVENOR & CoO. Members Toronto Stock Exchange 33 Temperance St, Toronto As many readers of the Review will know, my Father was one of the pioneers of Minto. He came to Har. Special analysis tler in the township. So, willyâ€"nilly, I am a part of Minto. I belong to it and always will belong to it. My bones will probably become part of its soil. old friends, the old schools, old tea. chers and old schoolmates; the old playing fields and swimming holes: the streams and woods and â€" berry patches; the country roads and the ;rriendly country acquaintances; the old cemetery and the tender memoriâ€" es associated with its graves,. And besides all these, my wife, too, is of Minto and Harriston; a daughter of another pioneer. Indeed, much of my interest in Minto has come from listening to my Father and Mr. Liv. ingstone talk of the pioneer days. I think they knew every farm and set. tler in tha townkthin Sn «ie sin. + 0"ns whom ofe is brought up are not ’diuposed. as a rule, to accept very seriously the advice or criticisms of one of themselves. Truly, as it was said of old, "A prophet is not without honor, save in his own country." ‘ But in spite of my fear â€" charged hesitancy, I make bold to write, For I have a great love for Minto Town. ship. _ HMarriston is my birth place, There never has been and never can be, for me, any place quite so dear. Most of the things dearest in life are associated with Harriston and the country about it: the old home, the I undertake this tash with not a little hesitation. For I realize that homeâ€"grown prophets would be wiser often to remain silent, The folk am. ong whom one is brought up are not fisposed, 88 a PALG L RARGEH sthus SULLIVA N 2000â€"just sixtyâ€"five years a same question may well be the 570 other townships in What is going to happen country? ’ And, moreover, whatever may be thought of my suggestions, I am sure everyone will agree we are in anx1. ous times, Canada and the world at large are at the parting of the ways. An old era is ending. A new era is being born. What about Minto Town. ship in this new birth? In this year of grace 1935 it is only eighty years since it was solid bush, without a settler, What will it be in the year‘ 2000â€"just sixtyâ€"five years away? The In April last the Mail and Empire printed a series of seven short ar. ticles written by me dealing with reforms in rural education. The arâ€" ticles were based to a considerable measure on observations made in the Summer of 1934 during a visit to Denmark, Sweden and Scotland, J tried to point out some lessons we in Ontario might learn from those proâ€" gressive countries in modernizing our system of education so that the needs of country life might be better served than they are now. At that time Mr. Gardiner, editor of the Review, expressed a wish for & series of similar articles for bis paper, and I agreed to prepare such sometime when I could flog my lazy spirit to the task. This is the first of the articles. I propose to discuss in ten short contributions some prob. lems concerning the wellâ€"being . of Minto Township which I am sure are in the minds of every good citizen of | the district. I do not expect everyone | will agree with my proposals. Pro.|| bably there will be more disagree. |! mnt than agreement. And likely many | will say that my suggestions are im.| possible of accomplishment, _ But, |! whatever the results, there can be no |° doubt of the value of open discussion. No one is allâ€"wise. We all may learn | t yet. £ _420ItOTs Note: ‘This is the first of a series of 10 articles which were published recently in the Harriston ‘"Review". While written specially [ror the "Review" and addressed to residents of Minto Township partioy. larly, we belteve they will be found interesting to many of the readers of this paper because the problems of the farm folk of Minto Township are the same problems that confront rural people _ throughout the Pro. vince." just half emerging from the ush. I came into the world linto was in the making, And lived long enough to see it in available upon request eries of seven short ar. m by me dealing with rural education. The ar. based to a considerable observations made in the 1934 during a visit to ell be asked of lips in Ontario. happen to the \ new era is Minto Town. In this year eighty years kely many is are im nt. But, can be no THE DIGESTIBLE COD Liver OIL WITH THE PLUS vaUuE FOR SALE 8y Your DRUGGIST yOUR DELINQUENT a« be collected through organization, _ licensed P throughout Canuda ; I no charge. Post Offic m _ whett Invento 2OX ROmAmTe‘, CY ~â€"n0 muss, Clear, greaseless and stain â€"dries up almost mumediately, Stops most intense itching instantly . A 850 t bottle, at drug stores, will prove itâ€" money back. D. D. D. Prescri tion made by the owners of Prauiax flu.u Are you tormented with the itching tory tures of eruptions, eczema, sonles, rashes o# other skin afflictions? For quick and happy relief use pure, cooling, antiseptic, liqnd D.D. D. Prescription. Its gentle oily soothe the irritated and inflamed skin, thusaiding nature itself tlo heal the (liiwflkr. No fuse â€"n0 muss, Clear, greaseless and stainless wuipiag .. s . 4____ t prCasCIESS 8 Classified NYVENT: about 1t? a view of A New The place country, The professions are too. There is no long erable outlet for the 3 by way of the Harristo into teaching, medicin ecring and the minist was formerly and un to And now all that outward flow has ceased. _ There are no more large areas of free lands to be possessed, Mintonians will have to stay at home now I suppose and make the most of Minto Township by farming it more intensively. The cities are not caW. ing for their surplus . population;, either, as they were a few years ago; They are overcrowded . They have become over industrialized and top heavy. Machines are dispatching moug . and more of the city workers, The . cities would welcome a backâ€"flow. , of the _ needy unemployed _ into the SCOTT‘S Mess S mt digested than the highest grade Cod Liver Oil, These are PLUS$ SCOTT‘S EMULSION, ial school Undoubt« | CTICE @#Hagging Dak *o health need strength and vicaliey giving foods. SCOTT‘$ EMULâ€" SION is an emulsion of pure energyâ€"packed Cod Liver Oif PLUS boneâ€"building Hypophos phites of Lime and Soda, It is four to five times more casity Invalids COD LIVER OIL PLUS Easy Digestibility le‘ner patented ntOrS‘ Associnti The Health Restoring Value of i t TORONTO ubtedly, Minto Townshi Era, what it is going It? Next week, 1 shall of Minto as it is toâ€"day (Continued Next Week ) Uuniversities bted} COoLLECcrions Abtd INVENTION® w all that outward flow has There are no more large free lands to be possessed, s will have to stay at home Ontari CSSICHe are over crowdéd is no Jdonger affly consf@. et for the youth of Minto the Harriston High School "VC Dack at the 0076001 ) Township reveals it as a nging and pionesring settle. The first comers in the 50‘s were an overflow from the owded districts â€" east P bey did not come from the try . direct, The Harrisons im York County, The Jack. | Wrights came from Cart, Ontario County, The Jew. > from the Kingston district, paths came from Pmwssico ENT ACCOUNT3 through out Can BOUGHq 727760 our Canadian msed _ and â€" operating vda; _ No _ collection, MTic Box 211, 'l‘:hmto. mediately. Stops the istantly. A 85¢ triad , will prove it â€"or p.- Pl’l'!crip!inn in Advertising "b=!, Ninnesota ang as and Nebraska re. uota of Mintonians, 8. _ ‘Then Manitoba, d Alberta, I have more people emigrW. han there are OR tw Came from Dumfries inty. ‘The Wilkinsohs lll(‘h Town.hln. * Ary many years elap. similar omigations in turn, became tom moved forward imte &. Other Tamiliee nol. _ Canadian McKinnon Bulldâ€" \g In« A NDD eek ) A carn mellâ€" to houseâ€" Ive to tem ‘raig diroâ€" «%, engin. that there FROM to do sketch CA N Juld M ty o