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(Held over from last week.) HOLLY. ' L[`;gi_l_1ny,V`of_Midlnnd I9 Vrenewvf L. 1 (. .., i9`1d.*a9ni9***96-1!9":* Qe;.11 .shsn;hgu. in laidv 11;:;::` {. . br.6.;,k:u.n\ 091'-b9-91r=n1ns;frm?bei#z,V2 im..; sud ` Edih`_Kqt;pp. 1....v ohm-B-&ie&o loirn asssuuaakiug. % I! 11!. ' I ' Q can V ,. Miss Bells has gonefo Allan}. dalg foT'1ftho"wihte`r. 7 S` Mr. `L. Ohnntler and -family `hue ?@6'9d [[Hhni7i"w. 4 Mr. A a'$o"n"aJi 'i'.L""J.I"eo Bani fm-`the winte'r._ _ ` ` 516 -_. ,.,_ I! rang X T Mr. end` ms. Geo. Meir were at Le froy last week attending the funeral of her late brother,~ Mr. John McLennan.. In Zion church last Wednesday night under the auspices of the Wo- men's Foreign Missionary Society. `Miss Johnston, of Sesyner, delivered a. very instructive and interesting sddress on her mission work smong the Indians in Albiirni, Vancouver, BC. . The residence of Mr. and Mrs. D. McLean was the scene of a very pleas- ing ceremony on Wednesday 15th`inst., when their eldest daughter, Miss Jan- et, was united in marriage to Mr. Frank. McKenzie, of Chicago, `by the Rev. Mr; Little; of Stayner; The young couple took the evening train to Meaford, where they spenta few days with friends and on Monday of this; week left for Pittsburg, where they will spend~gsom;e,g`jtirne at Mr. McKen- zie_ s homegbefore going to` Qhicago= _where1they;`_will rnake their fuu.re'home; e .. , 93912! 9"? W wk) Mr. Larmon, nf To`:-onto, spent 9. few days last with his daughter, Mrs. A. Rose. Miss Lily Rogers `entertained a norm ber of her young friends on Thanks-' giving evening. The ddolntym heve returned from 3 visit among Inglewood friends. V Mrs, Burrows spent Thanksgiving and over Sunday with Aurore friends. Mr. Georg? of Toronto, is ` holidaying at,`P.Gi'ena .- A `Mr. onur Baiitinaer is viiitihg friends in Wqodbridgo. ' Miss Rainey sp`entV'1`hankagiving at her home in Thornton. We hope the town council will soon take steps to further the sidewalk in our town as one of our citizens happen- ed to step head first into a pond of water in front of the power house one night last week. A I ' MI`. '1`. M. Fletcher on: Miss Leila `Devin were united in the holy bonds of` matrimony on Wednesday` lost. We wish `the young couple a long, prosper- one `end jnppy life. i The Thanksgiving in Christ church here were well athbnded Sunday morning andevening. -`Rev. Mr. Weas- ney, of Allandsle, ooioted-. ' +IUIANOI 7 _...._ -v------uvnu- vvvi Mn .one of our enter- prising oitiznns, intends to take rs: prize at the ploughing mntohnt Churchill on the~29th. Oer &popq`l:tien`_--Iiatieia increasing yarxtaite aegve_oh_ild1`-en were baptized in Christ Ohureh leet~Thuredey eve. `II _ II 11-: Mn.-` Jatne:;3;',1fI1_th_ erl spente very enjoyable evening if: Mr . VW. J. Mc- Lean : one night last week. _e_ _- _,., ..,.. .5..- ......A . serious illness. ._ ' . . M1-.and Mn. Samuel McDonald have returned from an extended visit with friends in ToronI.ao.A `' V __',.__- . .St.epho nrgop. "n7. __- (- Mr. Frank Grey and family,. of` '-m1""0l|al'pent Sunday with Mr. and g`numLA_ 1)..-. _ _, 'Ve"t;1'ieia:ls;ni 1.M. Fred Mc- Olenntn bu secured a good poaitioh, in. Cooliatoiyn.' - 'I;on 7I'.-`t'orget. I359 fowl sgppef Qt this Red Ly,on Hotel. on Nov; 5th. Every- body come. ,. V, _. ll . : ` ' ' dyughter. of :n:~m?d:!:vi;iu. ` Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Richard "Dibble on the arrival of a y. mg ;.;,;;;';.:a;;:;.;:` ' W9 '0 818}! to I00 M:r. ohn 7Burton, `11 ? I I w and out Mr. Baht. Koown on Sunday. M.-._. 'l.'lI`t 1a.."Gi1:[;I;s'trpcid"s via: to the Hospital lat week.` _ Mr. J. R. Broley in: the ggeat of `II... ,:..--. _-`-Ivvvlf '|l.'lI' '"|||`|,',VA "'- ;1'}}}epn. * * ...,_i" Alice M-w in tidtins frimin 0nlodo9nEnt' V J `Mute; Reggie Arnold spent Sands? with Georgia Oarrutherl. ` _-'v IIIU$ JIIIUKIIIQ '> ' - ,P We are to Wm._ [arhn able to be out again aftelf a Iaiun - .... SUN NIDALE conumzs. C. Wmsox. Correupondant. I`. Q gm... ._L-L. - ` (Held .;.. rm. last week.) Box :8. a few The Owen Sound Times says :-Her6 is the line up for the intermediate hockey team next winter that looks fairly strong: Goal, Johnston; point, J. J Grant ; cover point, Alex. Grant ; forwards, Harvey Williams, R. D. Murray, Msitland Rixon and George Pattullo. There is another combination that looks strong. McKay, of Grand Valley, is a strong man and might slay point, while Hearn, of Stratford, might gure on the forward line. Patullo is from Stratford, butiis now a resident of this town. He is said to be fast. dot _ - _.`r,-.-- v. vu-u Awvu. 11.1" deed; such cases have frequently puzzled physiologists, seeing that the disturabance of the intellect `has in no sense been commensurate with the injury to the brain. . On the notion of the greater im- . portance of our left brain and on the i theory that severe injuries which do not produce utter mental breakdown really involve the right lobe, the puzzling constitution of` the brain may be explained in part at` least. But the last word has not yet been said concerning the brain's ways `and work. Injuries of the left half do not always produce serious effects as re- guards the mental life, while we have had some physiologists insist- ing that, we have reallf two brains and that, while the left lobe is the Jekyll of the intellect, the right, on occasion at least, is apt to play the part of Hyde. A fascinating theory 1 this, but one `to which sober science `I nnt rnfniir I-A - :4... 1 N v...-., u--v vuv vu vvuuau 50081` SCICIICG % is not likely to append its impri- `matur, . . V govuyyyl .J\llJvB U1 Due D1'a.lI1. 5 *` V. As to the relative importance of 1 the two lobes or halves of the cere- bzfum or chief brain mass most of us know` _tho.t,eeach half -governs the op-. posite side of the body and that, as we are right handed, so we may be i called left brained. The superiority I in functional importance of our left brain is not questioned, and it is therefore interesting to nd Dr. Phelps insisting from the results of his investigations that our left brain slobq is really the intellectual hall.` The _ right half, it is added, is capable of sustaining se- vere injury without marked mental effects supervening, and cases are quoted in support 01 this fact. In- deed, mini: noun: ~..-..- ._---.--u-- fl 1: I" `..r-' a \ w : -* xiv _ _Ihp;aQtligaytlon sun; to 1-aver -.4 `-f;.`.'::`'."`, I i mloot} ,_.pointfin _s__cien, c_o since the- - fil1'1liq`;i's'i`of theo(rga'nA or mind began ` to" be ,`inives;tigated . with `accuracy, says a. writer in -the London Chron- icle. The general consensus of opin- = -ion: localizes, what we term mind" . in the prefrontal` lobes of the brain, `but by another school of thinkers the . hinder lobes have been credited with - performing a our ~ highest cerebral ~ duties. The balance of evidence, I should say, `is decidedly in _favor of the former view, and recent research- esand observations by Dr. Phelps, an American inxestigator, would ap- pear to assist in st1'eng'th'ning the opinion that the most important por- tion of the..bra.in' is its anterior region. In the course of. the investi- gations in question some 295 cases of brain injury and disease were ex- amined. - In all save two it was noticed that interference of extensive nature with the prefrontal region resulted `in serious disturbances of the mental faculties. Less severe in- . jury produced less marked effects. These facts parallel the researches of other investigators, and they are -further substantiated by what is ob- served in cases of idiocy connected with a want of `development of the frontal lobes of the brain. . Ag 4-4; (-1... ....`l_4.:_-_ S APRIL 2. 190:5 JuL;::2. I903 OCT. 2, I902 CUT THIS OUT JAN. 1, 1903 These V7*:f;+J?SiiLi>%[scribe Now Next You SEAT: QPITHE `MIND; l'ilJSicJ Twelve NOV. 6} I902 AuG.~_6, 190:5 MAY 7. I903 FEB. 5. I903 Get Are An October wedding was celebrated on Wednesday last in the English church at Crown Hill, when Miss Lsura Rhinehart became the wife of Mr. William Anderson. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Mr. Archi- bald at 3 o clock. Miss Ethel Rhine- hart, sister of the bride acted as brides- maid and Mr. Willie Grant a cousin of groom, as qroomsman. After the happy couple were united they returned toMr. Rhinehat-t s, where the wedding breakfast was served. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson will leave our midst and will tslre up their occupation of farming at Midhurst. ' CROWN HILL. .Mr. and Mrs. Aviaon have just re- tnrnedefrom Releasey after spending I week or more visiting relatives in tint vicinity. e ' I Miss Josie Partridge, who has been teaching school up in Parry Sound, took advantages of the Thanksgiving holi- days last week and came home for I few days. She is looking well .end il ; pleased with her situation. Miss Ethel Banting played the wed- ding` march in her usual perfect manner. . After the ceremony the gueataassembled at` `Lake-View, when .a dainty` breakfast was In waiting. The repast being over, A the happy couple left on the six p.m. train for St. Catharinee and Niagara Falls, N.Y. ' 'John D:vie, of The MA;1} iy, Mr. J. J. Welleley Fletcher, of Mt. Pleasant, Thornton. - --.' --. --uv -vvt j -inet., 19 which eh; contracting ~pertiIl .Mr. T. "V Maitland, Fletcher, of 5 (3.hrry-Vallely,' Ivy, only son of the } late Fletcher, Esq., to Him Lelll Geraldine" Davis, youngest daughter of . Mr. George Davis, of `-Lake-View," Ivy. The nuptial knot was tied by Rev. F. M. Carpenter, _M.A., Pastor. The bride looked charming and was . gowned in a travelling suit of Corone- `tionblue, trimmed with white velvet, A with waist of white silk trimmed with applique and picture hat of blue velvet _ and white plumes. She carried .5 shower bouquet" `of white roses and ferns. ' I The two pretty bridesmaids. also looked most charming. Miss Lucile Fletcher, sister of the groom, wore a habit of Lincoln green, with cream silk waist and Miss Banting, cousin of the bride, was in .3. costume of black l velvet with .' pink silk waist. Both bridesmaids carried _ "quota of white chrysanthemums. ' " A ` onnnnnna-non or was ' DAVIS 1V`UP'1`IAI.cBl' ' " ' A pretty autumn wedding cool: plan at Christ's Church, IV}, 611 the 1531! !_..L J. The groom was attended by Mr. _(I-Ield from last week.) wrnmua SEPT. 3. I903 JUNE 4. 1903 MAR. 5, I903 DEC. 4, I902 Times With Sheet The I 070! use theix lde their II? An .. O IVVIII uertionu` :0. Ac IUNDERTAKER A communication was send Superintendant of the G. T. :Rsilwe'y7 stating that the By-Lawspassed by the Council at the August session in con- sectiou with the opening of in crossing- in the village, of Angus and the soles? he of a_position of the 4th line was Sltisfactorye to the Compnny. j The Committee on Finance reported reoom-T mending the payment of the following Inn... . CI Miss Jean Standen, of Model School Barrie spent the holiday at the home. A union Thanksgiving service was held in Methodist church in the after- noo of Thanksgiving Day. [ Quite a num `oer were present and the meeting was addressed by Rev. B. S. Fralicl: and Mr. Standen, The several aobeunta presented` were referred to the committee on Finahoe._ "i;I';;.'33:;;so.;. of B. 0. 1. mic the holiday at his parental home. up -u- -- Mrs. D;IcLeo'd, `of Footea Buy Mus- koka isvvisitinlg relatives} here. ghf 39!`! ot'Yf Misss `Mar-y and Srah_ Tracy are` home from Muskoka. _ A (Held over from last week.) - ESSA COUNCIL. Essa Council met Oct. 13 at Long - eheeda Hotel, Ivy. Members preeenc Messrs Bell, Du',Cosoworth, Irwinjund Dundas. `The Reeve in the Chair. Mr. 'Truu mn Willi;ms,o`i' Bartifa call- -ed on friends here on Thangagiving Day. T a Mr}. and Miss Foyaton were in the c1ty,ove_r Thanksgiving. MISS Aucn _(3;r;o;poddent. `Mrs. A. -Ronald Sr., spent Thsntnzlgt- giving in H Toronto. run I Ila Cu . - , % coffins -OIVIIKIN of all kinds in stock or made to order. Robes, Grape and all Funeral Requisites furnished Orders by Telegraph or otherwise promptly attended to. ' G. o. DOLMAGE, Manager, smua. } A Steam Works and snow Room,(:o||ior-sh-Barrio road LITH, :.;.O'1onu 30"` MINESING; BARRIE ANDV STROUD. W. T. MOM`,A":!1`lI'Bj,V A .1`n~ 919??-i o,,m.'af.}4 I The gnddan deut on Wed : neadoy _ bf Mini; ='=_HIIniltop; aldei . ~f7. A_ '- ` New -_Y.M.O.Aa`.rooms hava beenj opehad in Mtdlixid`. It in): standing" reproach to Bgrrie that `_thQ_AIIb'oi_at_ion7 does not onrinh h9`zje'._" T C % 3 uav vnval we countries. r .--~-- ---- - . V . Caracas, Venezu_elo,, -Oct. 22.-Dip-** lomatic relations ` are ;very' stra.ine`d;_~_ between Venezuela and Great Britain - and should the '_revolution not tri- umph a,-ll cfrcumstdncs *J1`1,s't`.if'y a.`pre-:5 diction of a, rupture between. the two,; .,_A...--- Tangier,-A Morocco, 'Oc_t.s 22.-An English missionar n _a.mede Cooper, was recently murdered` at Fez, and hismh-rderer sought refuge in the. sanctuary; but, on the order of the` `Sultan, he was seized ax_1d.shot in `(rent of the Mosque, Ogdens-burg, N_. Y., Oct. 22.-An epidemic of typhoid fever . prevails among patients and ja.ttepdants- at the St. Lawrence State Hospital. There are more than thirty cases. It is believed the . enidemic was `cu.use'd` by the hospital ice, the supply of which was cut tram the -river back of the hospital grounds. Severe! 1 `deaths have ocqurre'd.'. Orot. 91, 1805', Recalled. Lorjdon, Oct. 22.-'I`ra.fa.lgar ay * was celebrated ester-day. The Nel- ious part of thdworld. N_e1son's.ol'c1 agship, the Vict. or_v_, 9,17; Portsmouth, was-decora_te'd in honor-of the day. son column on rafalguf Square was decked with wreaths sent from ver-V New York, Oct. 22.:--The rarest op- eration known to surgery--the sewing ` up of e. severed ventricleoi a human hea_rt-was perjormed last night at Bellevue Hos-pital..' The patient ` was Annie Kingsley, _a Woman who had been brought to the hospital late last night stabbed to theheartf by her husband during a. quarrel on the street. After the operation she kept on improving steadily, and at mid- night Prof. Stewart said: I am as-. tonished at her strength. She is do- ` ing remarl-zably well. I may say that- i there is a very fair chance of her ul- tlimate recovery." ` Highest cash price Policies, in reliable said for Endonvnient Ineurnnoe thereon. Apply ampules or money loaned o. H." LYON ` 4s~7'.' lNSUR__ANG_E POLICIES E.!?.!?i;!3% 0130 Al E.PPL$7S'b'h'bAJ mvmc. STRENG'l:H J. vI'caoun'. 1-16 wuv BB5" ay do so such ad- An adm1rablo Mj. oo(1;- with all its. natural quahties intact` build up and maintain robust health. and to resist winter's ex- treme cold. - old in X lb. tins. labelled JAM S EPP8 8: 110.. Ld., Homoeopathic Chemists, London, ' Ennlnnd. tted to ~ ` frhore Mai i3o"i`i[oublo: Yo ll THE Mof`4*IiInIr|ouf nngusn -Mib;IloiIary Killed. 1 I-Iv Stabbed Hoairt Sewn Up. Fr'o;n Ice. W ' V I l_`nothiu' - glyguae" -Box 101 Barrie i`Ix'ivet*:_:s_;I'13V iorvioos of ` the Methodist ohui-oh hora jvere held oh Sgihdty Oct. 12th. Rev.` -Young,` et _Bn4d_o:-d, reached tiro eloquent _|;o1-'x_nonAa in $116 sfternbon and. evening. Q _j"Mdhiay evening a grangi fowl app- ; _A.:`. . V? '5 50`! i e`ea,,e .p 1fog tnm` iijp. ;j'.|!`ayl9:`-,,.. jof. AL. M1-.'Wi_llie'Logl;eed left on F1-idany f;qr[-his homg in -British OoluIn'bis. ? f.,;jMiu; Bertha Srigley, of Elmvue, Vhjidnt the Thhnkagiving h_q__l_NidayaV-slt her I I MISS Fnonumcs CAMPBBIIL. Cm-reaponidont. `Mrs. Spillitt, of Barrie, has bea visiting friegda here.` Q Q1-c ' I wanna "iiigeif :I'T..:'e+;{.:1'\ Minnie Kill, or Barrie, spent 'Si1`nduy at ham 9. ' " ` _' The Methodist Harvest Home festi- val and concert was a decided success in every detail. A splendid hot fowl ' supper was given justice to at Victoria Hall. ` Immediately after, a handsome autograph _quilt was disposed of, Dr. West being the fortunate person in the choice. ~ The gathering repaired to the church, where a first-class programme of high merit concluded an evenings enjoyment such as is not often had in this village. The lecture by Rev. Dr. Ockley, of Oollingwood, was the feature of` the evening. `The musical part of the "program was contributed by local tal- ent, with the exception of Miss Ohelen, of_0ollingwood, who`. so ably and ,eici- cently performed her part as accompa. inlet for the singers. Total receipts all toId,'860.00. _ Mrs. 8. Foster , after a short illness, passed away on the 14th `inst., at her late residence. The funeral which was largely `attended, tool: `place on Thanks- giving day; service at the Presbyterian church. Rev. Thoe. Paton, pastor of the congregation, performed the last solemn rites over the dear departed. Mr. Paton'e words were plain, and sym- pathetic. The remains were interred` at the cemetery. The bereaved family had the sympathy `of a large `circle of. friends. ' `We noticed 9. large wedding party taking the `train at this qtation one evening recently, from Utopia neigh- borhood. Mr. Andrew Miller and Miss Jennett, being the contracting parties,-showers of old traditional hap- py token: `.'rice=-cnme__- from all quar- tere,'A ehowinq. .the:r'-very high eeteein in which the happy couple ore held, we hope to hear full particulars from Uto- pia. correspondent r A The" Preebyteriene will hold their nnnivemry and Harvest Home next Sebbnth end` Monday, 26th and 27th. Rev. P. Nicol will conduct divine eer` vices at l1,e.1n., 3 p.m. and 7 'p.m., children : service at 3 'p.m. A. hot fowl. supper and e ret-clue concert on the `following Mondev. On Thehkegiving evening e~num'her: `or Preehyteriene and othere celled on: the Rev. Mr.` Paton and family at '1 the: mono, just to get eoqnainted, all those who oolled` had "a worm and welcome reception. . . '- _.__-' .._ -----v2- -nUIIUII1 `Mia. Wuhan, and Miss hexleu, or Oollingdood, were the guests of Mrs.` Sanderson It the Pnragnnze last week?` T Mrs. Wataonfof Hampton, is _iiiit' iug with her daughter. Mra. A. R. Sgndgraon, at the Pu-agnag. Miaa`L. McGuire, of Penetabg, (pone .'rhmkaM..grhoudq v?a withher sister,` Miss MoGui1-al, at Mini E. .l.`ar_buah a. T Mi:s:' Kiia and 'MoK:io:vt_e1-, r'_eblAa_\tjvea ,._ot. .Midland si:i:==- A _... --"l __,,' __ __`',,__..._, __,.g-uuuvau` I-Mill` ""'&.A. 3 ` ` " ' Mrs: J. Foam-,he,r daughter, s.,qw .dgyg._fw., Mu. cm u`:d fmil returned from an enjoyable` holiday trip lat -naIp Mu. ` Grieves, of St|ynor,_ `viaintd, `__V_...--.- -uuwv ` Pierce. _` MoA"t;:.. of Alllndllv "9: i...tho1gn eIt,of`Mrn. Mohteor. . .' H5.";3|nd'.`l.!ri.. A. W; Shields ipent 1`hiikIv`iu`ivith-rolitlvea at Toronto . W. -J.~%B9ll and . Mia: L. I Mo- Malfri-. It -`London, "holi- A-u--:. . ~ ~- from lust week. and! mvuuug, ' ll .l.IQI._VllIU, .:'II_ % Mr. 8. Duokork returned ~ ~ "*;.' } 1' M % 2