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Special Fares now in effect to resorts in Florida, Georgia, North and South Carolina, Louisiana and other Southern States, and .. to Bermuda and the West Indies. . Return` Limit May 31st, 1911. ` LIBERAL STOP-OVER8 ALLOWED ` At Vancouver Jr. II--Milton Lougheed, Vera Minnikin, Lloyd Srigley, Verna Minnikin, "Marion Reid, Reuben Bloxham, Frankie Srigley. W. \x7Ar1' Ann m,.....u...._ 'UU,Vt3 Lyull, nazel '1'I`111 IlDley. ' :1./UV, JJULI: uuuuurb. ' V Jr. IV-Lena Minnikin, Lottie Cochrane, Willie Gibson, Ada Lyn_n, Dorothy Srigley. ~ Jr. III--Irene Kell; Sr. II-Elsie Gibson, Eva Kell, Olive Lynn, _Hazel Trumbley. .IT` T f\I1rV"'\nnI'l `Yn-A Sr. I;--:I.J0ttie Srigley, Elmor Dyer, John Coch-rane, Bert Srig- Iey, Bert Hubbert Tn nr r....... {..-__,_,-u- - v u , v vs; uuu. Luuxgudy 00. , `\verage attendance for Nov- lember--16. `I ('V'l\`ra\1'ru1w pu- Monthly Report A Figures denote percentage. Sr. IV.--Vionna Elliott 78. Sr. III-Irene McQuay 77. Jr. III--Keith Elliott 80, Eliza- gvheth Dunn 67, Gareld McQuay =65. , A I Sr. II-Thelma Broley 64, Hal-.~. told Broley 51, Robert. Orrock /46. Jr.e II---Beatrice McQuay 52, Lottie Dunn 47, Norma Orrock 45 I-Wilson Elliott 65. Primary--Leone MacDonald 71, Bruce MacDonald` 70, John Dunm 67, Vernon McQuay 63. lAvnrgo~n onnndnnn... 4-,... av... Iu-l:LPe.rcyT Francom, Mary ;Coutl,s, Bobbie Fieldhouse. D...'.nn.. \In..:4n.....: n.-n n-, Iuuublzo, uuulvxti L` u,-1uuuu_a t:. 3 Prnner--\Vh1HIn1lVG1H, Harry Horton, Nellle ` Donnelly, Lizz1e . Donnelly. I \J\,\.1(.`Iln S1`. I--Fl'oI'ence Handy, Hugh Andross, Gladys .\V00drow, Ed. gschandlen, Annie Storey (equal), '\V2:lte1'3r'aTi)g. T Y` Elll 51 IIIIUCIJI o l Mount Wapta. This decoration is ,;.=.;`(`ine of the best of the series, the com- position of the picture being especi- ' ally admirable. Mount W'a.pta is one - of the finest peaks in the Rockies. I This view also gives a glimpse of` - Summit Lake. l1..._A.1- 1I`-_..L..l_ nu. - -- - . 1. Reliahle "s'a'1;s-rmi}i'EB act as agent in Simcoe County. PAY WEEKLY Outt free, exclusive territory and money making specialties. Our agencies are the best in the business, for we sell the highest grade of stock at most reasonable prices and guaran- tee deliveries in rst-class condition. Nursery stock is selling well this year and good money can be made in this dis- trict. For particulars write Sales Manager. PELHANI NURSERY GO. TORONTO, ONT. 01.31`. IIVI--Gertrude Herman, Roy `Herman. . Sr. II---'Willis Handy, Roy ischandlen, Mary Woodrow. T1 Tl {`_ln.~lu.. `MI .-..-t...'u.. 1'I,.-.,.I- uuuuuncu, u.I.a1_y H UUu1'U\\'. 9 Jr. II--G1adys Monteith, Lloyd :Spence , `James Pearsall. Morley` .Schandlen and Hu11teI'-Russell, `equaL E Q T T.lr,.-......-_ T1'~ - 1 "V ` ,_____-.__, __-,.-.- -. -.... ., .....,.... ! S1". 1V'---Frank Garvin 322, ;James Handy 292, Melville Wal- itie 220, Clarence \Va1'd 209. | JP. IV Catherine Pearsall 305. , Sr. III--Elsie Horton 28/1, Ag-_ `nes Horan 272, Lottie Cochrane -54.. V l 1.. 'I"l'VI' /N . . -- - wmuu LUIIUWB, vu... Banff, as seen by the light of even- ing. There is much rich color in this . picture, which also shows the reec- tion of Mount Rundle and the giant pines that tower aloft. The river shown runs between Rundle and Tunnel mountain Mount Agnes and the Lake in the nI....Aa rm...:.. ants! in 1-n-'~nh.r\ hv DBLUCS 18 8.11 luLt:1'U:'vLu15 uUJc\;I.. The Creek leading to Lake Moraine, in the Valley of the Ten Peaks. In the distance may be seen part of the glacier from the wonderful stretch of the ice-elds of the Rockies. lIu_- n--I-:...- rnn- .......... 49......-.....6Sn.-. V 04115 `)1 In]-IC LCIJ L CGollDn The Gap. The traveller who is amiliar with the C. P. R. line will -remember this spot, where after tra- velling sorme miles side by side with Bow river he enters the noble region -of mountain where sublimlty reigns. flu... mI....... 08.4.... o.......... H... 3..-; .ing republic. One of the exhibits recently established is at the Bur- eau of Industry and Agriculture- conducted by the Chicago Herald on the second `floor of the Ash- land block, corner of Clark and `Randolph `streets, Chicago. At this Bureau are exhibits; showing the resources of many of the Sta- -tes. of the United States and also of Canada. The Bureau is open every week_day and motion pic- tures illustrating the different districts represented, are run to the exhibit or to the motion pic- iture hall. l Monthly Report of S.S. 6, Vespra (\'\'\ T- Louise, is an arresting object in the landscape, but this decoration is scarcely so arresting as the one which follows, viz.:' n....x ...-. .....~. 1-." flag Ho-11+ nf oven- WINTER TOURS `JIUIIIIBO l.`L1'1 Epvl. ID I L. -\aLl`\/\L u bridle tra.1-l from the Ohateau-Louis, and the lake nestling among the `peaks is an interesting object. 'IVI.n Dunn`? Ianxllnnv in `Ania `Tn:-nine. I. LLIU lUU`1lUlu UL l.LI.'C Lvllbxxlca. he Beehhe. The queer formation of thisemountain has been well set rortzhby the artist i-n th-is decoration. It is, shown as seen from the trail from `Laggan. In the distance is the Valley of the Ten Peaks. ml... nn Tkn In-n`vn`llAr nvkn `:9 'UL 1u.Uuuuu.u W HUI U IJIIILILIJDJ I $1511.0- The Three Sisters forms the first important group meeting the eye of the traveller from the plains, and they never fail to arouse the enthusi- asm of the lover of natural beauty and grandeur. wnunf `I70 I\"n VIVI-u-In 11.:-u-u1\nu-4`:-um. :10 Asuv. Additional interest is given to Mrs. Langford`s work from the fact that she has been :1 hard working organ- izer in the wa_v of art. She was the manager of the artistic educational work of the normal and model schools of the Manitoba Government at W1-nnineg. And it was she who with others helned in the starting of the Vanvouver Ptudio Club, out on which grew the B. C. Society of Fine A-6n I-1753.5`, IUD ualuc. The Crow s Nest. Here likewise 'we see the appropriateness cod 3. nam. This is almost the chief mountain on the Crow's Nest branch of `the C. P. R. l'III__ "l..___ , _,._ 1, .1 in LIUIIIC U]. Illa-1111115 PUIGI LICJJ S. Mount Regis, as seen from the main line. A -|un4u 1 - . , . u 9 ,, . un- LILUILILL IJGRC. - Castle Mountain. The peculiar form-at'ion of this mountain is well shown. Its series of What are ap- parently round towers. its pinnacles and donjon keeps give a.ppropriate- ness, to its name. II1I.'.. l'I_-...9.~. \Y-..J. ~r1'_._- 121,. _,y,, , UL LING 1 LI: The Lios. seen from the golf links, Vancouver. [Val-I.....I_nI Il'.._..A...'l-. r\_.. ,1 LL _ llll, V QIIUUU V CI . Cathedral Mountain. One of the most beautiful of the whole range of our Western Switzerland. Its snowy recesses look as i=f`t1hey might be the home of roaming polar bears. unnn` Dnm`n an l1l\l\II Can. 6|-`A uvsnln OUND legs pull big logds. No horse with _a Spavin,. Splint, Curb, Ringbone, Bony Growth or S ram, can do itself Justice. Thousands of horsemen have been keeping the r horses sound by _usxn Kendall's Spavin Cure--tl1e old reliable, safe remedy: Mr. Mguriqe Wayv1lle, rn erstburg, 0nt., wrote on A ril zoth last-1 cured 9. Ja_cl: spawn with two bottles f your pavin Cure. I am ust taking o a. hog s avm. t is the best linunent for sprains you can get for man or beast. I would ike to have a copy of your Treatise on the Horse". Thursday, neogmber 1, 1913. %s'. s. n'o.'12, lmsl 'I'T7 `l'_AI' s. 3. NO. 3, E351: l.l\l.U U115 :_ . E.VVwALLACE',w'yI`e_acher. .`. I. SPENCE, Teacher iscen sho (-,(v]n `W011 At KENl?ALL S" S.l V.i%l'\"i77CURE swix inn: itiv. aliw dezu the `the Vvhlv 111;. Ilmn f h '.\l`l Shin * FURS! wnnrfo now ucts quick] , leaves no seats or blemishes, and costs 1itt1e-$x. a bottle- 6 for 35. et o1_u' valuable book-"Tx'eatise on the horse"-free at your druggiss, or wnte us ' Dr. B. J. KENDALL co.. anossunc. nus. VERMONT, u.s.A --- CH1- Phne 6h in. to _ Fa;-mot- s House Burned T Frank B'ateman s.house on the, 13th line, West Gwillimbury, was burned to the ground on Tuesday evening, Nov. 28. .The cause of the re is unknown. It was a fine residence and had been built only `a year or two ago. ` _f8loand, Altered and . Ropalrgd, % man In. moxgnunu -58 Small `St-. Ba:-I-lo. LIUIIJU exupuuu U]. u uuuc uuuu. Will you send a,dolla.r. or more it Yyou can, to Douglas Davidson, Seer I tary-Treasurer, or . o -`Ania 1-ut\I'\InFhllI1-Il'\'|1' LUIS W311`. * You can bear-.to have your pocket emptied of a little money easier than some mother can` bear , to have her home emptied of a little child. Tnlll -nu. can!` a I`nnI| (nu wanna if LHU lal'CI.lULlUB. Every dollar kept from the Hos- plta1 s power to serve the little chil- dren` is a weight added to the burdens and 9. grief added to _the sorrows of this war. . `-5 Isa-- 64 Laura uvnunuu nnnbgf I11 LL15 DULUIUID llblalc uuuux Wile 5 Do not let the little children pay, in the loss of the Hospital's care, the con- tribution that should be given and must be given to the war funds. Van- vnnnniv no-n unt` a rrrouaan AC IULIDL UV EIVCLI LU LLIC V1511 Lunuo. Your money can send a vmessageot cheer to some father in the.trenches--- -yes, send that message from the cot. where the Hospital nurseesome little child back to life. the child of the father who is ghting your battle in the trenches. . 1-.1..-_..., 4-11.... 1---; 1-..... ck... 1'1.-ue Pllalll, UIDCIAQC CUILVI Uclal-Io . Can the Hospital leave children to die because the fathers of those chil- dren have left home to fight for lib- erty on the British battle line, and can the Hospital help the children of Can- ada's soldiers withits care unless you help the Hospital with your cash? VA I-unuvn U-u-|A\v\t|`r an nun-In tn `|n`wn l IICIP LIIC LJ.\JllIhQI "'IIaLl JWJIII V3951 You have money enough to help 1 every other war fund without keeping back a dollar from the Hospital's war fund-the fund that helps the Hospital save the lives of little children, includ- ing the soldiers little children. T\n vats` `A6 `Kn I`I-`A A`-|`1AIInv\ I-intr nut: DUI] ul. luau] cl vcuncbczy. The Hospital for Sick Children can only volunteer its mercy in so far as you friends of little children volunteer your money for service in the H03- pital's never-ending battle for the lives of the llttleones. ..A. --...._ .._....._-- 41.1.; 1.` 4.1.- L_-_ -1.-- UL bnlv LII.I.AU _ VAJUD. _ Let your money ght in the trenches of some .Ihother s trouble andvrescue some little child from the dugout of pain, disease and death. mnn LL.` TTA.-.-`Ital IA---A AI.IIJ..-_ L- UAMIAIUD Llllib LB UIIU \{IlCDI-lUlln" V One itt more in the Hospital -s trea- sury means one cotfin less in the LITTLE WHITE HEARSE. nu... `I 7...._:A._I .._--_L L- .Il.___1__._ ___ VA VI-AUIJ1 A .1.` E; 3u.|.|nsI.av, Depot-Agent. `: ` :. Phor The Hospital must b digging up help for little children from the soil of human kindness, or sextona will be digging graves for little children in the soil of` many a cemetery. ` A Unan`n` 'l'\- a`t|`r I\I1pIna\- Anu- uuuc;\_aunnz uauvuau UL nucc, uly, GHIXII. Is the Hospital for Sick Chlldren to take dollars out of your pocket, or is death to take\babies out of their cradles? That is the question._. nun riff mnro in tho I-J nnn{I>nl'.a O-on- yswucu v_uu1luU LUI Uhllg Last year 2_71 in-patients were treat- ed for deformities, such as `club feet, ` bow-legs, knock-knees, Pott's disease or the spine, lateral curvature or the- spine, dislocations, infantile paralysis, tubercular disease of knee, hip, ankle. Ta fhn I-Inunffol (Ava QIAB (`I-CIA-An L- ` anvuu Llvvlutnldl \N-lGllI.]- ~ Our need of money is measured by the children's need or `help, and you can judge how great that need must be when last year 3,046 sick little ona were treated as in-patients, and as will be seen from the 1916 xurel, 598 patients were admitted from 242 ` 1 places outside Toronto.- ' `I .-..-.4 ......_ am: a- .....u'.._;._ _'-.._ 4---; Thanks tor the privilege of appeal ing through your columns on behalf of the Hospital for Sick Children, the Tgreat Provindal Charity. (`nu hand AC nnnnnun In -unnn.u_n.I L- The ljgspjtalfur Siclghlldron CHRISTMAS MESSAGE COLLEGE s'r.. Toaoriro. Dear Mr. Editor:- _ ' -.w---_ v. __ J, ROSS ROBERTSON, _Chalrma.n`ot the Board of Trustees. children Cry _ FOR F|.ETO.HER'S* C`A s T o R I A? For full information write to C. E. HORNING, D.P.A., Union Station, . . V Toronto, Ont. | E Bll I Illnol an N||nilI'd s Llnlmont cures Oar- get In cows. ` T . uu.u.uD alxu IIVU UUGIIJD. Liquor vendors in Alberta are nding business unprotable. Stiff nes are imposed, $50" being usual for the first offence. One old established restaurant in Ed- monton has just closed its doors after paying nes aggregating $350 -in one month. `cf Altl Meciicine in` E:-3 World. Said everywhere. In boxes. 25 cents. [IL] LIILI l`.Jl.(1\/l\aa ` From time to time since th( world-wide paper shortage has become so acute, efforts have been made toprevent some of the en- ormous waste in paper which has been going "on all over Western Canada, because the distance from the mills made it imprac- ticable up to the present for the waste paper to be shipped back to the east to be made over into new stock. Recently a company was formed with headquarters in Winnipeg to buy all kinds of waste paper, and they`. have ex- tended their operations to Regina, Saskatoon, Calgary and Edmon- ton, commencingon Dec. 1'. Col- lections will be made daily from banks, business houses and apartment houses. The Winni_ peg house employs` thirty-ve hands and ve teams. T-:,n.n... .......A...,. z... A'l`L_...l._ __- to aid nature occasionally when your liver is sluggish, your stomach dis- ordered or your bowels inactive. Let this safe, mild, dependable remedy regulate these organs and put them i in a sound and healthy condition. uu uuo ougvop IIULUD. ' I At theconvention of the local unions of the United Farmers` Association held in Edmonton on - the 22nd. No`v.,-a resolution was passed that the Government be urged tobegin the ' breeding of wolf hounds on the Alberta dem.. onstration farms with the object of distributing` these dogsiat ac- tual cost amongst the farmers whenever requested. From ac- counts it is evident the coyote !S doinghis Christmas hunting ear_ ly. Not satised with cleaning up chickens, ducks,- andgeese in uncounted hundreds throughout. the province, he hasturned his attention to turkeys; In a set- tlement close to Edmonton, a far- mer recently lost his entire flock of sixty birds which he was pre- paring for the Christmas market Hunger and the absence of wild game is making the coyete bold beyond his dreams of unnatural daring. .The'-animal is every- where to be found following the inux of rabbits and bird game. Two years ago the rabbits swarm- ed_the province and today there is scarcely any to be found, hence his hunger. A` few years ago, coyote pelts were worth fty cents and today bring as high as five dollars. From railway trains groups of coyotes are seen close to the tracks. `IF...,...'.,\ A.:.,;._ 1- A3.-- U.,_ A. Uenennam,`,\P.U.; Div. 2., R. Monteith, D.R.O., A. Coch- rane, P.G.; Div. 3, Chas. Nash, D.R.O., S. McKever, P.C.;,Div. 4., Thos. Stokes, D.R.O., J. W. \Vard P.C.; Div. 5; W. J; Bishop, D.R. i.O., Jos. Walton, P.G.; Div. 6, Alex. McNabb, D.R.O., Harvey Beeton, P.C.;, Div. 7, Jas. Muir, S12, D.R.O., Roht. Cook, P.C., Div. 8, Walter Teasdale, D.R.O., O. Minnikin, P.C. mhn D1\I\1rn nun/-l mnn`v u1l\v\r\w\`r\:J LVLIII LLIIXJ 11, The Reeve and Clerk reported that the Township of Vespra was successful in the action brought by the Free Hospital for Gon- sumptives to collect $1.00 per day for 234 days care in their institution in Weston of one, Ha- zel Thomas, sent to that institu- tion from the Children s Shelter inwthe Town of Barrie, but as the `same was a test case Vespra was liable for their own costs. 7111... [1 A . . n ..:I ..;.IZ.\..-........I 1.. -.-__1 Never a popular gure in thel life ofthe west the coyote is this year placed utterly beyond the pale of rural toleration owing to the depradations carried on 2).. Inongst the poultry ocks of every community and the attacks on the sheep herds. Af {ho nun`-nnlfnn n9 llnn 'r\(\r\II ayoucxu, gall; lcvy, !DUU.UU. ` l The following. were appointe deputy-returning otcers and poll clerks in their respective divi_ sionsz Div.- 1, Geo`. Baldwin, D.R. O.,_ A. Debenham,` P.C.; Div. 2., R Mnvlfnifh D DNTI A Fnnk Phone 653 , 14 Mulcaster St. n.1cuJn.7 1Ul l,uU1.I., UVVH. UUDl.:D The Council adjourned to meetl according to `statute on Dec. 15, atV1O a.m. ` 'r\ fVf\I'YTI1!'I1f`1 IN! 1 IIUUVU u.1,hllU Ulldli. , The ' following - accounts were passed: Keast, ditching opp. lot 12, con. 10, $14.20; B. Gunn- ingham, work on con. 12, $25.05; Wm Grant. grading, $45.42; Geo. Pain, rep. culvert s.r. 5 and 6, con. 5, $5.40; R. Parr, gravel for con. .13, $2.50; Wm. Dunn, work on Wright s r.!_'oad, $2.50; Jas. Mccracken, refund dog tax, $1.00; Chas. McKernan,- wire fence bonus, $3.00; Fred Harris, w.1`. bonus, $5.00;_ Geo. G. Young, w.f. bonus, -$16.00; A. Walt, w.f. bonus, $13.60; Wm.- Bemrose, w.f.. bonus,-$3.90; M. Gaston, w.f. bonus, `$2.70; Jno. Plowright, w.f. bonus, 90c.; A. Rona-ld, w.f. bonus, $1_.30; J.-D. Roe, w.f. bon- us, $8.00; T. Maguire,,w.f. bonus, $1.10; Robt. Collins, w.f. bonus, $4.00; A. B. Goutts, expenses to Toronto re Hazel Thomas, $5.00; Chas. Wattie, expenses .to Tor- onto re Hazel Thomas, $5.00; A. B. Coutts, sec.-treas. telephone system, part levy. $200.00. Tho `f'r\lInI11nnn uxynnn l'\v\If\I\:v\`r\rl I The Ceuneil metrewn-1:Iov. 2:7,` pursuant to adjournment, with all members present and the Reeve in the ghar. mkh ,f,\`1_;_______ _______.l_ ___._l-- BEECHAM S You NEED Western "Notes `A. B. COUTTS, Clerk LII . Pr,--Franc1s Benham, Veral Baldwin, Edna Thompson, Will Thompson, Currie Baldwin, Gor- don Jory, Mervin Nelson, Archie Thompson. ' -auu. I Douglas Cairns, Orvil Gil- hooly. DVD 1:`~nn Dnnknrm `Tana See me before you buy, sell, or rent. LIKIII JXCJ u A Jr. II--Marjorie Coutts, G01`- don Barrager, Elva Jory, Alvin Perkin, Alvin Cairns, Freda Nel- son. `I\-____IA_ IV_',,_ I\,, II [V01 (1:mIf-'-Ifene Dehenliam, Rita Stevenson, Currell Benham, Gil- bert Lavender, Lorne Jory, Gor- .d0n Key. ' T7: T1 1\A'nnnvn'n I`:-\ulln I`.-n.` IV llllclalllo, [ll LII Lll. LJUIIIIQIII. Jr. III Estelle Gilhooly, Ber- tha Jory. ' Q1` TI Tnnnn nnknnnrn 13:4,.-n .lJI. `J VV II.- Sr. III-Nina Perkins, Francis W'il1iams,, Arthur Benham. Tn TTT 13-`.-.1].-. (`till-....-I_- `I1-.. Dalston School Rephortsfor November Sr. IV-Enid Stevenson. . T Jr. IV--Viola Cairns. Jean Coutts, Amy Gilhooly, Clarence Brtgwn; 1'1` `lTS,__ 1\, ,1,', 1'1 yxull bu LVl.l.. uII_.u|,u. C01]I1Cll adjourned to meet on Dec. 15, at 10 a.m. p-u-v-.\w-.\..... ;-... - McKinlay -Scott--- Whereas this Council has learned with -~1)l'OfO1lI1(i regret of the sudden death of Pte, -Wilfred Gordon Smith of the.;i77th Bn., C.E.VF., eldest. son of ex_Councillor Arch- \JI \ll/I nu yuuu. - I _ih_ald Smith, a manly youth not yet twenty years of age, who has made the supreme sacrice, done his hit and been taken away, not by t.he foe s bullet, but by the dread disease diphtheria, leaving sad hearts ad a vacant chair in ourselves on` record as sympath- -izing most sincerely with Mr. Smith and his family in this their sore bereavement, and commend them to the loving care of the Great Ruler of all individuals and nations, and that the Clerk forward a copy of this resolu- tint? to Mr. Smith. .-....\I ,_.`I:._--___.--I 1, l the home. Therefore, we placei unualu CH; l/lzliilllllln McKinlay-- Mahdney--- Otlmr accounts before` the Council were ordered paid. ` 1`If!'lI(;I'I`t`|11 Qnnll ' 7lv~n~-Ann nu. klllllal mu l.uIu vU uulllllltllllcllll-. Mahoney McKinlay--'1`hat the Clerk write _secretary Patriotic Branch, Oro, asking the Execu- tive to call a public 1neeting'ut Town Hall for the purpose of ap- pointing` collectors to make a p(,`[`S()ll:1l canvass of the township for contributions to Canadian Red Cross. :I'-.Y_72-__I-,,, ('1 II I r\ |;s\.u U; (I-`D. - I ; McKinlay-- Crawf0rd-- Reeve to dispute items marked in ac- count of Creswicke & Bell and make sel,t1en1ent. - 1u,.1r:._|-__ n:-L-_'__ nu, D. c. HOWARD] I;I.:LL\JUl -1 , Mrs. I)m`0thy M4-Minn com- plained that water 011` Ridge mm! was injuring` her property. Clerk to A11<)t,it'y.nve1'seer In HHS div1s_ mu to see to cleaning out dltch in order to relieve complainant. 1`/Ilnhnnnv 'I\1fnI4'{nlnu "Phat {Inn vvllall \J|l|lll\ llllil J.VI.(LIl\JllC_y. Scntl. Crawf01'd-Th:1t all the timber on xvest side of road op- posite lot 17 on the line between cons. 6 and 7 be 0ffe.I'erl for sale by t.ende1', Mr. Scott to ask for tenders. ' rx 1| `C ar- 1Junn1I.u Ill hill: uouul \V(.l_Yo McKinlay-Cra\vfo1'd---Tim re- moval of fence on road opposite east, half 23,, con. 12, was left with Cmmoillm` Mahoney. Qnnfl r`unx1~4'nnrI "nh..4 all `Inn II`! l.lI.l\.Il I Presentmi plan by A. G. Are dagh of cuntinuationof street in Shanty Bay less than 66" feel, wide and asliing Cnu11ci1 s con- sent, on comlition thatihe Rail- way Board cm1sen1.cd to it. Me- KinI0y-(J1'a\vt'ur'd--- (iranted mr above cund_iLion, and that wire` he used In fencmg. 'I`I.'.. I`\.\....6...[),\.'...,. 1....,......L.4 :-. I By-l.:1w Nu. 427, xing` the place for nomination meetlng, zlppointing deputy returning of.- licers, poll dlerks, and providing. [for 1mces'sa1`y expenses, was passed in the usual way. V 1\lln1(inll\\r r`nnx11{`r.nrI "Fl-u 1| nn qI~u.\Iu 51 auucu. '1`he Reeve presented three tenders for timber-on road line con. 1 and'2, l0ts'27, 28 and 29. J`he1'e being some doubt as to what is 1'equi1`ed by the tender, t,heeR.eeve was asked to see Mr. Bidwell before accepting any tender. I \.. ...\-,._A_`l ,1 1 A /V LIV lJ7l.2\.l Ill lblll/Illbu 'J.`l1e I)cput.y'Recve bI'ought, in his_1'epu1-t on visit. to Graven- hurst. Sz1nil.zu'ium, which 011%m0- tion of South and Crawford was zulopted and ordered to he placed on file. \v lrsnr n ru\zl.L\JlJlU JIUII. W. J. Gage, President of the National Sanitarium Association, asking for anappropriation. None grantgd. I {`1,,41,.__ LL-A ,,I a - 3 L IAl.L|.\/bl. J. R. Cotter that selectors of Jurors had duly performed their duties in 1. -16; - \II n TI ..-4-. _u u an uuu. Hubbert asking to have mad opened between his lot and that of Mrs. Adams, Shanty Bay, and that, a culvert be put in at entrance. fV_..___,1|, I up u --. Real `Estate is booming Barrie. Now is the time dispose of property. ULLIAI GILUU. Crawfo1'd-Mah0ney-That the Clerk notify Fred Day to remove fence, and that a culvert be put in on concession line. a Hydro Electric, no action. a Mary Haynes asking some as- sistance. Mah0ney-Crawf0rd-- 825.00 g'I'a1`1Led. 4 'IVI,.,. I5..,.-.._ ----A- - ` ` R. 0." Bell appeared re timber advertised for sale by the County on Con. 8 and 9, south of ridge. This timber had been sold to Arthur Bell in 1868, he being gi- ven untilthe Council required the road to remove the timber. R. 0. Bell had purchased the timber from Arthur Bell. Clerk presen- ted copy of m_inutes of 1868 which proved the sale. to Arthur Bel MnI(inln.. mt.`I..n.,...-- mu-` 1L LIV./ll. Q ulullll. Presented petition of ne rate- payers of U.S_.S-., No. 1.9, Oro, and 16. Vespra; asking for certain changes in the boundary of their section. No action. See Public Schools Act.` `IT `I /1_.... `Pt "I I u\l|:l(iD Ill. 1. :7 I U. .W. R. Houston re more road xnoney. _No action. ` Antlnnn LI..I..1....-4 ...-1_:_._ 1, L ,, pxuvuu but: DGJC. LU ru'u1u1' DBII. McKinlay--Mahoney, That the' Reeve lay copy of this portion of minutes before -a solicitor and obtain his opinion as to R. O. Be1li s claim. . n A . . A...l....I ...-A:1:_ A n The Council ~met pursuant to notice, all the members present, and the Reeve in the chair.-Mine utes of last meeting were read, and on motion of Mahoney and Crawford, conrmed. f\'ru "}I.(.(T. 7r1')H0pE, Clerk. IJJ any KYDIIUI. l.Illl,llI\;ly, The Canadian Pacic Railway also has carried on a very im- portant work in making Canada's ,res0urces known in o.t1geI' lands and particularly in.the neighbor- Advertising Canada Canadians when they go abroad: invariably come home with a higher `appreciation of Canada.` This is. partly due, no doubt, to! the real advantages Canada offers but it may also be attributed in part to the excellent representa_. tion of Canadian things that has been m-ade in foreign countries. The Dominion Government, for instance, has the reputation of showing `collections of Canadian products at the leading interna_ tional fairs, which for excellence of products exhibited and artistic presentation are rarely equalled by any other country, . 'T`]1n (`unt-`;nn Dnnin DnI...n-- yl lab`) DU-I lll\'ll- The chief mourners present were Dr. and Mrs. Evans, Dr. J. A. Gers'we1l,_and D. H. Sutheru? la.nd (a hrothe1'_in-1aw), of T0. mntn: J. Cerswell of Bradford: and `two-`nephews, J. A. Cerswell and J. H. Cerswell of Bond Head. L I have a list of splendid pro- perties for sale, also a list of. clients 1ooking_.for locations. I deal in Real Estate. Have houses for sale. Have farms for sale.` Houses to rent. ICLIIIIIJ. _ The members of his family are: Mrs. (Dr.) Evans of `Toronto, J. E. Cerswell of Bradford, Mrsu Carter (deceased), Dr. B. S.` Cerswell of North Yakima, Wash,i and Dr. J. A. Cerswell of T0rnn-`g to. -The funeral [took place on Sunday aft,ern(mn, the remains. being laid [.0 rest, besides thos of his wife in the family plot in Bond Head ceinetei-y. The church was, beautifully draped, and Rev. L. Mac]'.ean preached a most appro- priate sermon. "I`}-in nlninl` .v.r................ .. _ . . . at Bradford Wiitiicss--Following the death of his wife by only three` months, Samuel Qerswell passed away peacefully on Fri-` day last, Nov. 24th, in the 87tl1 lyear of his age, at the home of. his son, J. E. Cerswell here. Born onsouth half lot 23, concession 7, Tecumseth, in -1830, he fol-` lowed the sawmilling business until a_ye_ar prior to his marriage to; (31l%1t111z{`7itilthhe_rlalnid on lvlay , . 1 IS 1 e par ner he farmed on south half lot 3, concession 7, West Gwillimbury,; unt.il 1895 when they retired to? Bradford and Toronto. A year] and a half awo Mr. and Mrs. Cer-. swell had in? happy privilege of_ celeb:-at2ng* their gooen \Vd-:' ding. The in'l`irniit.y of old a.'_.>;o' cruised 9. weak heart, :1 .'-t,rol of, Paralysis 1-rt -`:`v his wil`e s doatli` and anntlier on the l6t.h instanti and ended in his demise on Fri.., day. The late Mr. Cerswell was` the second last of the older gen-[ (`.IttlOY1_O`f ttliej tgiersxivgelldfagiilgj w o orig1na.e . e on ea g [Presbyterian church, thelast: survivor being `John Cerswell, of. Toronto, the youngest of the` Mrs. (Dr.) Evans Father Dead -e The walls of the noble and spaci- ous waiting hall of the C. P. R\ sta- tion at Vancouver have recently been beautied by a series of mural de- corations representing the principal moun:ta.ins- seen from the line be- tween Calgary and the coast. They are the work of Mrs. Adelaide Lang- ford, whose training has well quali- ed her _for this species of work, which is~in a class by itself. Mrs. Langford studied in the Slade School of.London,lEngland, one of the most lxA`I\`r\vIn`-(\;: nnI6nu5nna `nut u`lIinf1'n so follows, as seen lug. reflec- of that the Clouds. This spot is rertched by 1u.4.a1.., +mn fnnrn Hun (`:hn.m:m_T.nnise. uL.uuuuuu, uugnaauu, uu-G us uuc unvuu _celebrated institutions for artistic training, and she also is a graduate of the Art Institute of Chicago. Among her teachers in former years were Professor Tonks, whose name is well known in art circles; Prof.- Freer, whose abilities as a water- colorist are known in two hemis- pheres, and Mr. H. Vanderpoel, whose book on the Human Figure" is one of the best ever published on gure- drawing. Mrs. Langford was also a member of the international jury on art _works at the St. Louis Exposi- tion, and holds several medals. TL `:1 v\AuI`v|t\v\1I Jun Inn wnannffn `HAG LLULI muu uunuu wuvva nun nsxvuuonuo It is perhaps to be regretted that architectural exigencies led to the - placing of the panels to be decorated so high that they are liable to escape i the notice of the ordinary observer, -~ though this is but following the ex- ample of many edices of the kind, both on this continent and in Europe. Still to people of average powers of vision, this series of ne `mural d-eco- rations need present no difficulty. They will nd that the laws of mural decoration have been adhered :to...'~.i The general tone of the interior they ornament has been borne in mind by the artist, who has subdued her col- ors so that they harmonize with and seem part and parcel of their sur- roundings. They are broadly and. simply executed, and will bear exam- ination by the aid of a eld glas-s, so as to bring them within the range of the convention which decrees that the proper distance at which to look at a picture is three times its great- est dimension. *l,I1-__,__ -LL- n_J-__- _____..._1 A..___ I LIVE`! (111.7 |I(I.| Ll\ ull I] VVCII DHU VV Al- I a"e Louise. Lagzan, as seen from the chateau.` Those who have visited this piave. do not forget its quiet peeoeeand grandeur. Here We szet sight of the splendid glacier, which. as it thaws, produces the beautiful green water of river and lake. , The Falls at Bnnff are depicted with much vigor of handling, and the mountain background melting into the distame is excellently treated. . Mount 'I`enmIe.' as seen from the tin line of the C. P. R.. near Lake H1.` bll-I U I5. `I..'n_un't gfeuhon and Kicking Horse llivor. as seen from Field.` This is the _. to the famous Yoho val- ley. and a favorite stopping place for tmn-=sts. The winding waters of the river are r)ar'ti(~uIarly well shown. I n`-n ` l\Il:LVl\ Y nan-nn n n n n A01 Onpu-an Hula ULAIICIADAVII. Following [the frieze around from the northwest corner, westward, the following list will help he make the series more intelligible. The rst nirture is: ,,__;A C'L_-.I_.._ __.l '.'!.,I_!_._. `I'I -___- Mural Decorations In C.P.R. Station REAL ESTATE!