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An Iqmbaundor. I V The oft quoted epigram, An embassa- | dor Isa good man sent abroad to lie for _ the sake of his country._ ' was fatal to the author, Sir Henry Wootton. It lost him the chance of becoming secretary of state. The mot was seized upon by a Roman "Catholic writer to prove that Protestants could _ employ casnlstry James I. who.had a keen scent for theo logical controversy. read the work. was deeply offended with the epigraln. Ind gave the secretaryship to another. 95' Prepared from the nest Selected Cocoa, and distinguished every- where for Delicacy of avour, Superior quality, and highly Nutri-' tive properties. Sold in quarter- pound tms. labelled JAMES EPPS & Uo., 1..td., Homoeopathic Chem- ists, -London, England. [BREAKFAST 40-13 SUPPER. THE MOST NUTRITIOUS [I_|_i.cm_he4 in the Blood. TAKE HBED (IF THIS. FOR CHEAP COAL GO 'l_`O .o\u.nv Ivvuuvlll l.(LLlVVCl_yDo The truck superintendent had re- cently adopted a new spike, which, izomparatively speaking, was -pretty "expensive. He sent out word, there- iiorc, that the spike must be care- muy looked after. , . _ V ` I"..- .1... LI._ J ` ' Fac-Similie of Genuine. aha` gr. -i'n-.e`a-ch n. 30. cents pet hour for tlf. Box 78, Phxladelphia. on-A` 'P'|lI:. 39-46 33s . lu- I I . - k z a ho rse- IF" ` IbV1Xn10lc'.ol: :.oki:n)iI'1v `ccgltslfovglgnobe adJ5": '3". E2? niinutala "and with any harness. Vemiorscmau pigment. To` the ptogressnvc farmer anme at your t.h_=- `article 3. . noceasnty. Apply for 33 lqcnl,pointo:a_ T v FOR THE CURE OF 'vBALKA|NG-A_ND KICKING HORSE5 I , `Webs: tocall your attention to a new and indxspeH' - . ` 4 sible article in NORTHERN ADVANCE." Barrie is beautifully situated on a picturesque slope, overlooking Kempenfeldt Bay, an arm of Lake Sirncoe, nine miles long and from one to three miles broad. and one of the prettiest bays in Canada, in summer boats ply daily to and from neighboring summer resorts and parks. The population of Ba; tie is 7.ooo. Streets and sidewalks are first class and handsome residences are numerous. Streets, publig buildings and dwellings are lighted with gas or elec tricitv. The waterworks and sewerage s) stems are very eicient and provide spring water. good drain age and reliable re protection in every part of the town. Barrie is a railwav centre for Central and Northern Ontario. Thirteen passenger trains arrive and depart daily. The postal service is all that can be desired; thirteen mails arrive daily; there is prompt postal collection and delivery throughout the town. There are eight schools (one Separate), em playing thirty-one teachers; twelve churches, three weekly newspapers, one commercial college,every day is market day. machine shops. planing mills. gris: mills, saw mills, marble cutters. bicycle works, boat builders. tannery,breweries. ten butcher shops, sever. alrst-class hofelswith reasonable rates, threeliveries, three laundries. one creamery and all other modern conveniences. Stores are numerous and carry ful lines of all kinds of first-class goods . competition 5 keen and prices are as low as in a city. Telegraph and` day and night telephone systems connect the towniwith all places near and distant. Barrie is fast becoming a favorite resort with summer tourists. I UUol`_V II-l\lQD`J\A `bl DC] I One day the road boss was walking up the track to where a. section gang wan working -with the new spikes. He found one lying between the -rails `and pocketed it. ll'I\.!,I -.--- `J ,_.,, Musical. [ENE PIECE OF SHEET MUSIC EVERY MONTH TO SUBSURIBERS OF ram ,, _ v .sA.4| or sent six bottles. for $2.50, prepaid. to an, b th IVKERBRILL MEDICAL COM PANY, I); Brantford, - Ontafio. 'cu'usin`::dath, `are ;)"t'BKn seldo in _ but loathsome. weakricondition of the blood fcas_en,_.-are . easily cured 1,` some resist the. acti `ei er an impure or else - dlcat, . 0 f exce t Merrill s !S1y:te11?1}1~o:f9atmeng med cine'has never failed to This .worst caseswhen used ac directions. System T Crd`E to cause it _is not only a (t)>l:dcu'3,be. eliminating all_ on h boyvels and ki neys, but a3 the builder and tonic as Well b10d aftera_ course _of this medic` Thus blood is pure, rich and health T . is the SC1ent1_C and correct 3;; his curing these diseases. Salves ay- ` ments andwashes have only a ` ing effect but the cures mada33' Merrill s System Tonic are 1 -by and permanent. If you have egsnn drg, itching and scaly, or Scr;11a. in icated b _sores in the heado la dry, seal 9 _in on the face, or bleagdd ing crac snndicating saltrheum ' boils and pimples of any kind `" will get a cure more rapid] economically by using 1\1e,rm. System Tonic than any other mews cine knov_/n._ By this same combin 1. blood purifying, blood building ae muscle toning action Merrill s sud tem Tonic c_ures all female troublls. such as whites, ]eucorrhoea_ fauigs of the womb and menstrual troub1e g Each 50c bottle contains 50 `eas ant-to-take doses, and is sold 8' AT ALL DRUG STORES, `_ _-._L ____ L _ Y and economically usin_g"`ff .`1f1 than_ othereglegis, combine punfymg, and muscle tonmg sys tem_ Tonic_cures female +1-....u-_' NOVEMBER 7th '*"i`h`s e' conditi:;s,-;1Th caus'n*' d th, 9-'h seld inz lxzug 1 VVILL BE THE NEXT ISSUE OF UL ? FREE Kid`-I l \l\'5|`J UWJV-I III: - Did you get my instructions about . those spikes, Mike? he said to [the wectipn boss. - 11'! JO! .1 1 Supplement THE TOWN OF BARBIE. linsm orml AV "' sns. 1 ions AND FOR >0!-` 'OTonE 10. , vI'U rnnfms. . any address, vuvav -J1-Ilalu VVOLD DIIUWII uuu., Look at that; now, said"Mike, in a delighted way. "Sure I've wan of the min on a hunt fer. that same spike `the lasht two days. Faith its glad I am your honor found it. , FBI... ...'.-..'I... ...__ ._.---LL - DRL`c;E;ms aouu 5 you: Juu; uuuul. zuuuu lb. . The spike was worth about four. cents. , _ j A T ' TEV U5\IIC II\Il , `_`I'did that. yer-honor, and it's moighty careful I've been." ` ` "Lose any? "Nary a. Wan, replied Mike, but 3,, trie hesitatiugly. . "T.J nn. ..1...-.A. I..'_n:p V __,.1 .1 , . `.. VI -It-V` bl\4>~ IU$IolJl-llb'l`y- V"How about this? and the tell tale spike Was shown him- `IT nnl- -4. A.I-_L' _,__._ on o..--.. The Detroit News-Tribune prints the following story on the authority` or a man connected with one of the great Western railways: ' ml... nnnly ....v.......'._4........l_--J_r L .1 V. V.--u uu vv :1 uusasytcbclyu Without` wasting time; the doctor turned down the blanket, and found that the tlxernwmeter had been thrust between the child's side and the arm; and the bulb was imbedded inhv 9. freshlyvapplied hot poultice. `cow ssvuvus UUILJIUDI4 nuuuusu. "Oh," sobbed the mother, "I hav- n t dared look since! Oh,'n1y poor darling! "It was one hundred` and eight, and they say tha.t- one hundred and five `is always fata.l!. and she broke down completely. _ l ifhnu1+ Inna`-`mam 4.:...... LI... .I--A--- yyggua at: 110111 l.DV_L Scarcely waiting to put on his hat, the doctor rushed round to the house of his little patient, and discovered the whole family assembled in the sick room, awaiting the end of little Marjorie, the mother ringing her hands and crying. 7lm.+ :.-. 41.... 4......'......-;.--_-- ,,-_`-in Iltlnlauuw uuuu un `V 1155 - What is the temperature now ?"" the doctor almost shouted. HITI- ll ..-I_|_-_1 .1, . vvu wu- Q 8 Oh `sir, please sir, do come at once! -Miss Marjorie is worse! Misses said 1 was to tell you that her tem- perature is one hundred and `eight, and is risin' fast! C1..,,_._-|-r --- '1 yyya-aqua asap: Jvcvvwg [MIC IJIIIIUI aruu. Now, if there is any rise in tem- pern.t.ux'e,"-she was specially great` on temperature, by the way,-I will `send for you at once. As you know, I have a clinical` tluermometer, - and can take the tempe1'a.ture myself, without troubling `you to come round." I vuaawo t- A Just as the dotor was going to bed he was startled` by`u..violent ring at the bell, and hastening L to the door, saw a terried domestic, who gasped: (Wk -n:.. ...l,,.... _,5_. .1- auvvr vu lava ..-vs; vvssuu Duu nuuvva. I {A doctor in an English town had` 3. little patient, the cause of Whose illness a story Chambers Journal - suiciently discloses. The little pa- tient. hadla. little mother, who be- lieved herself 9. "bo1`n doctor. "One- day, when the made" doctor was taking his leave. the other said: A "KT:-uvvv ll 4-Ian...` .'_ __-__ . V zolotltor, M.l). ' . 5 Without infringing on the vexed; -question of women's {super-iority,` it ..* may be safely afrxned that the "Wis- i est woman is sometimes she Who- keeps to herself what she knows. ..l......-.. :_ ,-.u_I. A U0 EV`- -"I"'a'l(e"a. ton of good ca.ur'xel coal `and. T distill it in a gas retort. It win give .10.(l0O cubic feet of gas". 25 .ga1l,ons` of ummoniacal liquor, 80 pounds of. .~a,m>n1onium` sulphate, 1'8 hundred-- weight of coke and 12 gallons` of coal tar. It is `this liquid which` 40 years ago was burned in the furnaces orsold as cheap as wagon grease at $1 11 ton that now yields not only, these lovely colors, but medicines and scent enough` to stock a chem- ist's and perfumer s.soap. T V. Besides these coal tar gives us that greatest boon of the man whose doc- tor won't let him take ,su'g`a,r--na'I_ne- ly, sacharin. Of this substance one pound is equal to two hundredweight of sugar, as far as sweetening power . `goes. It is quite wholesome and is, into the bargain, a. capital disinfec- tant. J am made with saccharin ought. to keep forever. ` -`,~-"of O_III' .4 '1 A"`_,p ou'_nd :of., .ui;aria1:o~l:coa;1= urea. ltimp ` V ..out. the size 0%. -a.`*ma.a1-53'-at;-~;Qut or 1._1is_ (dyes `can be; distilled sumcient to njblor the following lengths of_.fo;nnel ; three-quarters of a," yard wide; I? Five : eet 01 yellow, 8`_feet of sca.r1e.Jt.W, 2' Aioet of violet, 2 inhes_ of oran g'e,, .4 inches of turkey red and 8 inches of . magenta. _By judicious blendings you ; can obtain 16 distinct yellow 3-zhades, I 12 orange,-30. red, 15 blue.' 7` green g and 9 violet, in all 89 separate tints. 5 These colors are made from the waste 2 left over after the gas has been ` ex~i tracted. . - ' ' ` J_A__ _.E _._..I ,,,,'-I A-'._I _,,_I The Old. Home Paper. Poor Economy. Race Declared. `on . V A M . ` During the, next hour in a. close` `reach for the second mark, . the` yachts were able to cover aboutxfour or live miles of the remaining 20,- ` and as only 50 minutes then remain- ed before the expiration of time .1im 1 it the race was declared off, -After. turning themark the experts thqught the Shamrock " increased her l`ea,d ? slightly. This gain may, h0WV8r.`_l`8;' accounted for bjl the fact that she c_a.rrieil" ' a,.1arge`-reaching jibtops'a.l l,e '\ while zgthe, Columbia} waswviorkixig` T close toth wind :,with. a.` small ebaljy V - liibt5P8e11' 5 Ierfei? hal1dkarcI.3i e.f_ ::Icf<>1j`x'f:-. wit ti; nusu uwvuu. uuultl yawn. I The Shamrock at this time, after both boats had been sailing in the same airs, was a beaten boat and her skipper could afford to take a gambler s chance with fortune. He` held doggedly on, and fortune smiled upon him. Within five minutes_ she got a breeze out of the south which rufiied the crestless seas and waited him like a ghost, through the Colum- bia s weather. But this was not his ,best piece of good fortune. After this reverse the Columbia, slipping through the seas at an astonishing pace considering the lightness of the breeze, had worked out `ahead ofthe Shamrock but to the leeward. Good Luck for Shamrock. A ' when the two yachts were in this; position about two miles from the first turn a cant of `the wind threat- ened to blanket the Columbia. and to avoid such -a possibility Capt, Barr went under Shamrock's stern. Just as he did so, the wind hauled. round ` more to the south , knocking the Co- lumbia head 01! "until to the aston- ished spectators, she seemed headed almost for the lightship at the start- ing line.~ 1`he golden boat, favored by V the same breeze, was headed in `cx- n actly the opposite `direction. ' When the shifting. wind backed up again and Barr got the Columbiastraight-A . ened out`he*,wa's as third of a 7 mile. astern. In this position the two boats rounded` the first mark; ' rune . Shamrock three minutesand `eight 2 seconds before _Co_lumbia or a gain for the Shamrock in the beat _ to windward. adding the 12 seconds, which Columbia heather over. the I llne,`o1 three minutes and `20 ;_fsec -` ondsi - e~ The course was an. equilateral tri- angle, 10' miles to the leg, `the first leg being a beat due east into the wind. The Yankee skipper at the start` outgeneralled his adversary in .a -splendid piece of jockeying, cross- ing the line inlthe Windward berth 12 `seconds ahead of the English- man. Thi advantag`e Co1um'oia held for two hours, while both yachts steered far oltheir course to the southward looking for austreak - of wind that would protthem. ` Fin- ally Barre declined longer to econ-. tinue the vainless quest. 4 He put his helm down and headed inshore on the starboard tack. rm..- un.-......-..-- When the gun was red announc- ing this decision the challenger wasl about half a mileeahead or the y de- fender and to that extent yester- day s trial was a victory for Sham- rock II. But _the uke yesterday `demonstrated little `as to the ques- tion of supremacy between the two boats, except, perhaps, that Sir Thomas new champion is more dan- gerousin light `airs than was sup- posed, after her two former meetings with the white yer, to which the patriots are pinning. their faith. In-. uky winds of variable strength, shifting as they did to-day, through six points of the compass, luck cuts almost as` much gure as model and seamanship and yester- day fortune unmistakably favored the foreigner. . COURSE FOR THE CUP RACE. as light as the thistle down, rung_ limp against the masts of the big single-tickers. The wind, with .3 crews lined up on lee rails, was not suicient at any time. to make a rac- ing machine heel to their lines. At the end of four and one-hulf hours racingthe `two yachts `had cqvered less than one-half of the precribed course of 30 miles, and as there was no possibility of their nishing,with- in the time limit, the Regatta Conr- mittee declared the race 01!. A Shamrock Half at Mile Ahead. 1 New Yorl{,..0ct'. 2.-+Yes,terday s.at-* ` tempt to sail the second/of theepre- sent series - of international -yacht races for the b_lue ribbon of the sea. proved a. -dismal. failure. `Between 25,000 and 30,000 'people who crowded the pleasure eet o Sandy iHdok lightship .in the hope of seeing a repetition of the thrillingfsport 01 last _ Saturday, witnessed, . instead, ' more of a drifting match than a. race. The wind was light and vari- able, at times falling so low that the Gossamer. wind pennants which` were `The Secocl Rac %of. the Ameri- ca : C[Q`ni_. S`afriv_e si`=a F a.ilure_k`-.- ma Light 'a$ni!.` vgiiibgp. ihi':ho hunt; - rgiilea o ;q'in1If \vsm:au ; the Ynine `_I.iu{nV-sAhami-oak "xiii! Mine! Ahcnd at `G 1-2 Houxfu. \:\'ItIn Miles to Go-ColulI|- bla Was (Over 1`l|re luutos Bohiud_ When. Committee hecl ax-ed Race on." _ uolumbla Stai-tad Ahead. 'rmoUm8mrH1=.LowmmN's Assoc! V ` now. _ _ Tecumheth Pldwman'a. Asaooistion held 1': .`meeting xo_oent_'ly ice Mort-o s l1oto;l-, 1_\A:.1:`8,6'!ilI.i,.Il.`, and f'elete,d oaiogsu = foIi._.`l-90!." _'1`ha-`-QoerIip.oioipnt`e;a9eing `ma-F , The `$0890 record in at highly hatin- fadtory {me from` every point` of view. atituteg it the and of Jun, 1901 , was 20,387; `iahowiug in increase" of `over `two thousand. ` Th%!'epor_c_s_hould be in |`tha__ handtj of dwarf . pwzmuiye farmer. The. total Amemherhip of F_a1-mars In-. Snperintondent Oreelmsn has been appointed" assistant Secretary and Edi-' tor of the Association of Canadian Fairs and Exhibitions, in which capacity new `will be `presented. opportunities. of forwarding the work The work of the Institute has been extended into New Ontario where a number of gatherings were hold. A new departure, from which the most favorable results are expected, is the establishment of Seed Fairs, held early in" the year, which has been done in several localities. Much has been done to disseminate information regarding cold storage, which has been a popular topic. at the meetings. `Practical in- struction has heen a'orded- in the pro- cesses or refrigeration with ass aid of may .College., the cold storage `plant at the Agricul- A `good .deal of attention was devoted to the Provincial Winter Fair, and as a resale of the `endeavors to promote the attendance of Institute members they were `present to the number of 1518. A special programme was provided for Instiluie workers, and among those who delivered addresses" were Hon. John i Dryden. Dr. James Mills, Prof. I. P. Roberts, of Oomell, F. W. Hod- aon and Prof. G. E. Day. A highly-popular feature has been the excursions to the Agricultural Col- lege uuder the auepisea of the Institute, of which mahv thousand farmers took advantage. I W. R. Graham. Manager of the poultry` department, O.A.C., Prof. A. G. Gil-. bert, of the Ottawa Experimental Farm, J. E. Meyer of Kossuth. and G. R-' Oottrell, of Milton. The addresses were illustrated by practical demon- strattons in the killing and preparation of fowl for market A in. accordance with the most `desirable methods. This feature, which was much appreciated, will be continued. The lecture work In connection with the Horticultural `Societies has been transferred to the Farmers Institute and thirty successful -meetings have been held. There has been a. notable increase in i the number of Women : Institutes, 3 thirtyatwo of which are now in operation holding monthly meetings. V n. 1- of ale Institutes d war tibia" their _nDl)l|1 meetings. at the nee:-est Fruit `Experiment station. or in a good, com- mercial orchard, which will give the xiembers the "advantage, of witnessing -axpert demonstrations in horticultural -perutions. ' ` Special attention has been given to the subject of poultry, experiments ti: viug been inducted under the joint u_uapices of the Farmers Institute and 'he . Ontario Poultry Association, Among the specialists` who addressed the meetings on the subject were Prof. Inna: --i - . Toe 're'portofVMr..G. Creelmsn; Saw; erintendent of Farmers Institutes, [for 1900, has just been iasued"by tho Ontario Doparoment_ of -Agriculture, and in addition to a. reoord of the work and progress of the Institutes, oom- priaea a large nrnonnt of practical in" formation in oonneotion with every branch of -agriculture. . A number of important changes have been made in the system by whiohsthe usafulness ot the. Institute has been 3 materially` increased. Infuture a num- Ivatmmaw e11~rs'1'rrtn~m .3'mpg m'r.` ' The following resume has been re oeived from an Department of Agri. 0l1ltl'1lB2-- . .- ` ,' '3. vv. -em-.--mm M. . .9f`118aII1!"C-`It ? de fe. 1 .6? .3.` .I,11i1I!1.t9s; and : -;3i 11!} - the -Vr._st`f 1O`In`1 iles'\`, the: Cplilinblb.` "wc5iz'Tdl;l `li "\1ii`:'"i'iii'iaLble , `the ev:yde':-gay); that separated he1`.f-etfroln ; ant1fg'onist. She held her,-liimfr hfunthig foiwjnd, but, Ieilmge to 1__lnd~ dfoppedl slowly astern, Aun- ` til the gun {rem the committee boatf ` brought `-the' contest to -_a.n& end, with nearly half a. mile of blue water be- tween her and the golden boat 0! Lipton. T v `Ilka... LL- -'_;-_-_.,,_I , n . . c 0 - cl-ll -I VIII`) When" the exrcursionr eet headed back for home the only realvtiesr of the `day occi1rred.'It. was the race for. New York. Last night both the Yan- Rees and foreigners were zpraying for a good sti ` breeze on Thursday, when yesterday's race will be re- sailed. - E. 4 co1umbia,.'_2.44.44. ..,x 4 . , _': rm..`. 1..-__;_--.5- -_ x- - .. -. 3 5;? 8imeee .; ` A - TURtJ3AEB.'--.-I'D Montreal, on the 23rd ult., V Wheldale Tutner, aged 41 years and 6 months. Interred at O1-eemore. 1)n%,vn2rnir-A: so. John, N. 13., on _the 20:1: v ult., Kathleen Honeberger, . beloved wife . of Rev. A. DewdneVy,Aforn1[ei-lyofvv Senyh COULTEB-JACKE8-In Inniel, oh Wednes- dav,.Sept. 25th, 1901, by Rev. J. A. Rose, , at the . reaidenoe of the bride : parents, Lnltnvinw Farm I-i'.'t.ImI `Running. -8 M- HnNr.Y+-In`Thornton. oh Sept. 23rd. 1901, the wife of R. D. Henry of e eon. BELL+-In Beeton. on Sept 28th. 1901, the wfife of Thou. P. Bell, hardware merchant, o 3 non. ' L DIIVbi);-Ab Clover Hill, `oti Sunday. Sept. 29th, 1901. the wife of _Wm. Din- woody, jr., of a son. _ uv vuv,I.vu|uwuIJv us uuu utlulau parents, Mr Lakeview Farm, Ethel, daughter of . and `Mrs. Thomas Jeokea, to J. J. Ooulcer, of Toronto. MOCAN-N-CoYLn--rln St. Paul : Church, Allieton, on Tuesday, 001:. Inc. 1901, W. J. McC_eun, of Copper Cliff, Ont., to Miss Nellie Ooyle, of .[`oronto, daughter of Mr. . `Francis Ooyle, of Toseorontie. - _ B:B.owN-EDGAR.-'-At Barrie,-on Wedneeday. 2nd -of 0ot;ober,.by the Rev. J..J. Coch- reue, . M.A.,' Mr. Ruben W.- Brown, of n` us, to Mini Catherine E. Edger."of' ..`. _.,...w vu.5U nu auuuul wum I118 raun- 'a,1f,"."or "I once lickedhis Uncle Jim (or -tying my clothes up when we usedH;o ` go swimming in the Nash- WOULD LIKE To sum THE DUKE. `The Packet Iplaintively says :-It seems a pity that no effort should be made to have the Duke and Duchess of Cornwall, and V York show themselves when passing through Orillia next Thursday, for the benet of the many who will not be able to go to Toronto- tosee their Royal Highnesses- Other places have succeeded` in obtaining a similar favor for their people, and in a letter to the Board of Trade last June the Hon. R. W.- Scott intimated that it. would probably be possible to arrange to have the train stop here long enough to present an address. It may not be too late yet. to. make arrangements. Perhaps Mayor Tudhope will take the nmtter up. i _ A ncther case of didn't know it was loaded cccnred at the residence if Mr. Andrew Hunter, Gorham St., on Wed- nesday evening. A visitor had inst arrived from Parry Sound and after tea the conversation ran along the line of hunting and shooting. _ A revolver was introduced. and passing into the hands of the visitor A he snap- ped the trigger. A 32-caliber ball passed into the leg of Norman `Bailey, a young man -boarding at Mr. Hunter- s, causing anxious excitement.` Medical assistance vvae sent for and the ball was removed in a attened condition above the thigh. No serious conse- quences areanticipated. It is another case of carelessly handling re-arms and it is a goodjob the ball did not enter a more vital part.-Era. NBWMARKET snoomme ACCIDENT. _Mr. Stephens informed the ADVANCE that the judges had awarded the Guthrie man rst because Mr. Jebb s horses were not sound. Outside of this Mr. Jebb s horses were the best shown, but theruyles are that nohorse that is unsound shall be awarded a premium. V Mr. Thomas A. Jebh's team of black drivers were awarded only second prize at the Barrie fair last week. This team has won first at almost all the shows around this vicinity and they are uni- versally admitted to be beautiful beasts. Competent level-headed men, ' good judges of horseesh. declare that the team that was awarded first prize in Barrie was not to be compared "with Mr. Jebb s, and they were very much surprised at the decision. And` this is not the only instances of incapsbili-y or rascality remains to be seen, but the directors of that fair can rest assured that these wronged` exhibitors `will no` patronize their show again `for some time unless a satisfactory explanation is forthcoming. ' ' Honsms wmsm UNSOUND. 'l`he Beeton Wo1_-ld a Dookahown cor- geapondenoe contained the following last week :-.- a ' ' '- - , ,7 Z-.-;\.` .1}, id: 5` ` 1'3)?! ~Wlin -- Y; 660 o. 9 waking Directors;-`D. G. "Mc.On rdy, fnmoua wm. ssuesuam-,. mug. Bovfian`-`Geo. ~Bee6`rof, `cm. Dunum, "Millrl" Hin1'ilton;l`Mi6heol NMur'p_hy, Keogh ; Honorery Di-, lrecpora, Hnughton Lennox, .lM.P.; E.. A. Little, 5 Levi Metcnlf, G. T. Somera, Alex. Ferguson, '1`. Goodeve, T. AM. Brown, Wm. MoDermotb, W. W. Ellie, Joseph Watdmen, John Ger roll, P. Small, T. Hommell, Henry Kiteley, James McDevitt, H. Leedley, Sam Smith, M. J. Casaerly, J. J. M01`. row, R. M. Ellison, P. Holt, S. Kaiser, Herb Law, L. C. Hughes, R. Calhoun, H. Hulse, T. Morrow, A. E. Scanlpn. 43...... a. ugu u.Lu LU 1165.! lb. ' ` ] _r'ejectLing a moment, he add- a._t{QIl8:0f compassion and ;1o r-._ % 7`.`+`An_dv .. yet.,_ I-*-don -t `k1;1ov4_-. ' J'A1?~~,n9vex.;.:A11~vm! amp. /_ `_ --- .... auuauusvub Ill tow_n.- _Permanent oaition. spare tune. "Man acturer. . Order now and get the bestAnthricite Coals. Stove. Egg and Nut. and have it delivered at any time it auittvou, now, or in the winterf Oices at A. More un'n. V;S.. 62 Collier strot, Barrie, and B. .Par_ker'a : Livarv. Alla mini. -,_/-7 Why, mother, where did you get that lovely Pre- serving Kettle and so cheap ? Why my dear I Bought that from - .12-Lnnzn-n-__. -. .- Use Oxvgnator" for Catarrh. Colds and La Grippe, an unfailing remedv. 50 cans PER BOTTLE. Sold at Barrie by JNO. WOODS, Druggisv on THE OXYGENATOR co. 4,0-ly ' 22 Harbord Street. Toronto. Ca. for it oxidizies the blood with its wonekful oxvdizing prope-tties so that nb disease can exist therein. no .._ 'Destroys all Germs in the blood and so prevents all diueaues that arise from Notigg the fact that many coun- try-bred men in the large'cities take the local paper of their-old home,, the Philadelphia Record says: "The head of a large Market Street ` wholesale businesshouse, a man now advanced in years, has been a regu-' lar subscriber to one of, the Burks . county papers for fty years. `He wouldn't give it up for anything," said this man's son. `He getsmore Vre'a.`l_ enjoyment from it than from anything he reads. ,A daily edition has. been started within the last ten years, but he doesn't wantthat. He only gets the -weekly edition-, which `prints gossip of a personal nurture {mm the various towns throughout the county. He will pour over this by the "hour, and his `comments 'on.. Wi,,1ieZva`rious items of news are otten` ::`a,n1using. scarcely is a. name men- when ., that he doesn't say, `W_hy, " .};`:'-no W1` .-...A... '|.1.`1-_.r.,|.'_q_ an , A 1-- iijsegl ~to_go `to school with his lath- . ._ ., . .u., va vvul `Livery. Allandale. EgRs's` canon E _PP8 S M60 A I Isfsn TO $18.99 gyggei `M I an iufnllzannlr Inn `The Ohapes; Hardware Store in '1' Next Door to Barrie Hotel. ________________________* own auuu Ax yuutcu up urcucux Daddy-Perhaps not; but. then. you don't know what you are eating, `and that : some comtort. -- Boston Tran script. The mm. o_1Llg'noraI.ce. Fuddy-Come. now. do you think food tastes any better because the bill 01 fare I: printed in French? 'l\..A.a.., `[I.._I...`..- __A. L: A1-- ten tiaye treatment. Price 25 cents, at all druggiete. or mailed on receipt of price. Address: Dr. Hall Medicine 00., Kingston, Ont. People whose daily habits are `constantly active soon wear ' out Nature's delicate machinery. Ner- vous exhaustion, general debility, aleeplessneee, etc., invariably fol- low. An invigorating tonic such as "Glimax Iron Tonic Pills will restore wasting vitality and tone up the system. Each box _ccntaine L-.. -___I 1 ., sgoond Thouzlft nine-t. _e_n.-pecked,.man being- told 4 that ' ' L-`*7`jZ_[ a,m glad-`to h eqr~ it." V `.7 , _J_ .. '-can '.. g.. _'_.`g`.__ . u n"- V 4 _aquaintane was '.ma.rried-`ex-._