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QQV UIrIIL5e' iadvance ither ac- `, fl. _- , MAY 7. I903 DEC. 4, I902 FEB. 5, I90: Free Ten Get Afe As the law now stands in Canada to- day, a tenant who puts in gas or elec- tric xtures in a house may take them with him when he moves; but the own- er of a store who puts them in cannot remove them if he sells the property. The Noveiscotian Government hal agreed to bonus the Nova Sootia Esot- ern Railway $5,000 per mile. The road is 200 miles long. running from Halifax to the Strait of Canso. trend of events in Ne;-th Kerk qu_i_te comprehensible. ' . DR. PRINGLE. PHYSICIAN TO THE GEORGINA ISLAND INDIANS. A trustworthy correspondent informs the Mail that Dr. Pringle, of Sutton, who for eighteen years -was physician to the Indians" of Georgina Island, has been relieved of his duties, and another` medical man appointed in his place. The only apparent reason for disturbing Dr. Pringle is the fact that he voted against the Commissioner of_ Crown Lands at the last Provincial election and supported Mr. Lsnnox. Inuence must have been brought to bear upon Dominion authorities from provincial sources to institute the piece of spite. The Indians (except two) petition" Ot- tawa to have restored to them their old physician, to whom they are attached by his long years of kindness and at- tention. The request has been refused. Party politics are often responsible for episodes which are regretable, but, say! the London Free Press, we cannot remember a more contemptible piece of business, in , its way, than this. The at once. witn complete directions for use. " The Slocumvsystem is a itive cure for Consum tion, that most insidious 'sease. and for all I. Troubles and Disorders. com licated by Lou O , Flesh, Cou hs. Catarrh. Astgma, Bronchitis Heart Trou les. Simply write to the T. A. Slocum Chemical Company, Limited, 3 9 King Street West, Toronto; giving post office an express address. and the flit medicine (the Slocum Cure) will be promptly sent. Persons in Canada seeing Slocum's free offer ln erican pa rs_will please send for samplu 10 Toronto. ention this paper. 4` anci the Four Free Preparations will be forwarded you at once. with complete directions for Slocum SV.itl!l`n `I 2 I'|ne:f:vn nu-n `AC I`--------- ...--.. -.-- V... ..u--v\.vuauuJyuUllo Yy are invited to test: what this system will do for you, xf you are sick, by writing for a 1:. A n n-u-: - --------"" - up? any IIIVIIU? J lcal-' VV..aS EH13 System will GO sxck, wntmg FREE TRIAL TREmQTME_|T o._.l LL. 1?`... `D___ H - -' Do you 'cough ? Do your lungs.pain you ? , 3 your throat sora`and?inan1ed ? oyous itu ` hlegm- Does youlr hes; ache ? ' Is your appetite bad ? Are your lungs delicate ? Are you losing esh P Are you pale and thin ? Do you lack stamina P ` These symptoms are proof that you ' have in your body the seeds of the most dangerous malady that has ever deval- tated the earth--consumption. V}-'m an-A :nn:lmA 6.` 4..a. ...L_;. ALB- _-__A , J ' ~ `A - - w--&w- rtcuu Pom-...nurvelous free tu!!etcrs`read_lng`thls'pnpdI'. IV _ can-otorTuhorc_ulocls.coI,Isumpn on, Weak l.`ungs,`cat:rrh. K and1u-unglovtnpystom. ...........' 'f';;;.. CONSERVATIVE DISMISSED. 6:; `rates .; ~-. 4 `M V , V JV" _Prev}enta%d~. a%nd 0 rgd, FREE. `SEPT. 35. I903 JUNE 4. I903 MAR. 5,1903 Times With ~| Sheet The 5. Out. I sold. fby. hr} _' `A-`in 4-1. - HD3117 3 such ._ -_L._ {curred at M_eb|01'~ .5` WV _ . ` :?j.`Howard Euterbe Pd: ` " employed at the __ tahdcamp. A \dW,_b'l V' _ = who procured} Ii vv VGA U1 III III: U1 The threshera have fbih. 5ifGiq`g.iej `tlI:C_;- `"3 8 fine showing of'gra_iVp5pf ' `heat tron the oha "fox-.` _th9_ pqa'=_lv_qf fhys at the County` hougb. " A`-`M in 'GVernor and Mrs. Roa hsve, h%9a?f!" " l`L.. . 1 _---vu- uuuvv iv v-any --vw-vv -u.-_ v- `"011 street as wiring is reqTnireIi%. -. .' .V busy week of it at thefcgdda ofA';i.%1efqg }:? `pain behind the right. ear; , The -hospital at Toronto on Monday for Oblystal before" entering court. .The "95 Shall pay for saIne,7fas no_=In'oret'e BEETON-f-About a weekago Mr. J on. i Dunham, son of Mr. Richard DunhaIn,l_ of town complained -of a slight Pin ' gradually increased audit `W08 feared the healing would develop` into an abscess. Mr. Dunham left` for the treatment. .l . . Division Court sittings were held last Friday in the town hall; Judge Boys of Barrie presiding, The tourtoulylasted ten minutes. There were some forty minor oases all being: settled with Division ,_ Court Clerk` 00uocil has decided that hereafter all` Parties requiringtheir houses. dtorea 0!` ` her buildings wired for "lighting pill` wiring shall be `done at the} the corporation save to 'ithe>.road=lii.0 ` -"were days of rejoicing with the mem- standing against their church-and also Co.LL1NGwoon -The customs receipts. in October were double those of Octo- ber last year... .v.Tha Great` Northern Exhibition Directors have contributed $50 to improving Collingwood s race` track provided the town council givesaa like amount. . .v.Sunday_and Monday. bers of the First `Baptist church, 1 of which Rev. James Grant is pastor. This jubilant spiritsis accounted for by the fact that they were celebrating the _ wiping out of the debt which has been that it was the second anniversary of theinduction of their pastor. ' i C'REEMORE -Ml'. and Mrs. `David Morrison and family are moving M from the 3rd Line, N ottawasaqa, to Stavner and have been presented by. neighbors with a bible, silver tea set, fruit dish spoon and dressing . .Kenneth "Fife, of Coleridge, formerly of 0re_emore,- is county pupil for Du'erin,_ at the~Ag - rioultural College, Guelph. -. . .Mre. W. B. Harshaw, wife of the manager of the Merchant's -Bank, here, arrived in town on Monday. . '. .At a meeting pf the quarterly board of the Methodist Church on Monday last, it Vwas decided that the salarv of the pastor be raised Cullings from the lociallexchenzee con- cerning the important happenings ~ V of thegpaet week. ALLIS'1`0N-At a meeting of the hockey enthneiaecice held in the coun- cil chamber on Friday evening the club was reorganized for the season. Mr; `W. G; Fieher,'occupied the oheir. The following oicere were elected : -Hon. President, Msvor Scott; President, Dr. - Hill; Treasurer, V. H. Egiwardsi; Sacre- tary, E. Carrol; Managing Committee, W. A. J. Bell, E. _B. Schell, '.l`. M. Brown. It was decided `to enter `the _ junior eeries.- The boys expect to put a fast term on the ice this year. . NEWSUF CUIJNTY AND DISTRICT A mems'r on INTERESTING mvmrrs TRANSPIRING IN THIS vIoIN1f.l'Y. iii? D110 1: 0 ch. .0Blll6 `Dy Ilguy vuv v. -w-..-.- _- __,_ atop the ow of bloogl fzfom any cause on any human bsing,- Vbntif he uhould vtgtop `the bloodgonv my dumb gnininl, than his `oha.rm" .vllII , ,'I13ui-incl the ppordgion .on .th34:$'9 '3li!19}"!1Qt,$ dgon `of ;b16od ' ' n1i;f.hiIn,} iltholfmh f"`I0h9l1_`15l'0 _ ' J,I,9,-9? The Huntwili Foroiter say: :-.fam, Kelvin, met -with a- Iarfioutaooident in the woods on Friday last, when hit axe ;`aianoedand out his foot` to_ such at : "ex- 'Hl[3i.3..3le V .eNoy.`gh9`.-itrah est pm of. :lgl;`:e_ affair oom&1eIioBl_JVi,8s.'.h_e;. ii no`lo,u" y ;.blo _od _ gom it "e`.::.;"9`,` de Kivia claims -h_ _% Vhsfu a charm I 1: atbppina b,l_o6d', '.osuI ad,;y1-.1!!! 91.19` .0! V0133? ` HQ/.I.II A..--...--.: a..~..~.' ..-e mma vnm av gag; gm `tent that he win, brought to Dr. Hart; IICAILWAYTNOTES The German government has brought out a very `interesting compilation; of the total railway mileage on the earth s -surface at the 0 end of the vest 1901. The total mileage; was 790,125 kilomet- ers, or 493,350 miles. ' This includes in Europe, 28*3.5_25 kilometers or 177,: 000 miles; 402,171 kilometers. or ;357- 307 miles in the "United States; 60,301 "kilometers, or 37,690` miles. in Asia; 0 010' mileaA~in-gnstralisg .20,ll4 kilometers,` o_rl2.571 miles in . Africa, and` 243614 - kilometers`: or _1 5; . . . . .The death of Mrs. Geo. Went, senior, on Friday, "removed an old and , highly respected resident of the town. t Mrs. Went, whosemaiden name was Lydia Watts, was born at Colohester, - England, in 1831, and was married to the late Geo. Want in 1861. They crossed the ocean to Canada ten years later,com1ng "direct to Orillia, where `Mr. Went bought a farm - in the town- ship of Sunnidale, and there the family lived until his death in 1877. Shortly after that bereavement, Mrs. Wei1t- retnrned to town with the large family which had been left" to her care, and ' here she has lived ever since. 1 Of her six sonsand two daughters, six survive andve are residents of Orillia, name. ly, James, George, Alfred, and John, and Miss Went,` while the remaining \ son, William, lives. in CoIdwater.. . . . An elevator dropped "on -Frank Mc- Pherson, last Friday, almost" killing. f `him ; 0a'n..LuV--An assembly will be {given in Orillia on the 27th inst. `for the `benet of the hospital fund. It will take `place in the new Tudhope Carri- age 00. building and Glionna e orches- tra will bepreseut . . . .The Town Coun- V oil has a lot of litigation on its hands at the preaent time. There are: Mr. Pat- riarohe s three suits, in connection with the power scheme; Mr. Hero's action against the cattle pens, and la threaten- ed action from M r. 1%. M. Donuelly for wrongful isolation for smallpox. _ Then besides thesevve cases in which the town ` is the defendant, there. is the Council s action against Mr.` McArthur, to recover the amount expended in con? nection with his isolation for smallpox.` 4 ' THIS sm;~s}a.ms`nm. s b1EN`O'n; was aentegeed to be hanged, but wvhyoee sentence was afterwards commuted to life imprisonment. . ' and `nearly kuookedthe boy down, and in trying to recover himself theeseeond barrel was aooidently discharged, hitting Easterbee, who was onlyga few yards distant, in the haclr. _The unfortunate man only lived four hours. Easterhee was an unmarried man 35 _yearsof age, and came from St. Catharines. The deadman was the youngest of the no torious Easterbee family of Helham, who gured invgwhat was known as `the Eiugham murder, committed nearly `20 years ago. and one of the most hor- rihle tragedies ever enacted in this part: of Canada. It was prihoiyally on the e-videnioe _of the .-man just killed at _ Bracebridgetthat his older brother John uuaausug nu vauaa 11.; 5vu5L uyuy. ` by He had previously given them a. short lesson, in the course of which he_ had told them all about the _%e`arth s axis, and the `Poles `at the . ends ,hthfI7Sof,,`...; th_a_t. the e_qu`_'a.t/9r.. uwas; ]_a_i|"_{_.__i14na,gi_nary" Jine `r1'mningL .ag.rou`ri';the"earth. ~Wi'shing tol dee- loyv A-much t_h.ey~._hgd:l_ea_rned,: _ he at length. ayskedr ~ -}~< urtanm I~.:'\iEru 'e.}I...+- .'.- .`L=I..`;.?A..'...A."..4`.".....cno I ' a 1 =*f."77'i"13' ggugtdx-,.-1* pa `,'is,`b._me-` `*%u4z+*r* ` `M; V #1`en4V '00` V--.I_Ius W`.*' - . . I * Now, boys, what is t equator?" i There 1- was a. pause; `an theiinspeo-.1 ,:;toi-smil'ed.triuinpha,pt1y; when` Q. izerceelooking ~h_,Oy.;g'1`.0iW1e.d out "the: .-ire:-41.---` 31;.-- Mr. A. T. Drummond sends this in- formation, and it is..ve.luable at this season of the _yea.r:-It will interest those who have been collecting au- `tumn leaves this fallto know that these leaves. when dried under pres- sure, will lose their brittleness and have their beautiful colors brighten- V ed and intensied by a. very simple and inexpensive process. Melt "ve cents worth of parane wax and pour hot into a at `saucer; have ready at hand a. large and deep bowl of `cold water; dip the dried leaves completely In the hot liquid for -.a. moment; then, Quickly shaking the` suiplus liquid w'ax off. plunge `the leaf at once, for a moment, in_ the ` . cold wagterv and the work is done. The leaves can then be kept for years` between` the pages of. books " ready to be utilized )from time to time _ior-dinner1 table or other decor- `shaking o'.the -surplus - Wax that it :?ca;rp,et. _ n ation. Care must be taken }when; ; does not "fall onpthe clothing" or" e the. l "I'ho.Eqt`1aIicor Iiened; . ` ;A school` inspector was recently ei- "amining afclass in geography. rnnnvp.-IIn`Iur n-Rum-.. ..L-...' _ . In the meantime, however, taking time by. the forelock, Uncle Tom has had Tomstown surveyed into build- ing lots, and there is a land boom on a small` scale going on there, quite a number of, lots having been dispos- ed of. Into these real estate transac- etions Uncle Tom himself has entered with some zest, and those who know him are pleased to think quite prot- ably. , But it is said that Uncle Tom contemplates another move. He is getting crowded. There are too many people around Tomstown, some- times a `dozen or twenty arriving in a `day. Out of this i whirl of civiliza- tion Uncle `Tom is believed to wish to esqape, and it -would not surprise anyone if somemorning he took his canoe and packeand set out again, to willnot be incommoded by the pass- ingethrong. These"da-ys, however-,, as the traveler takes the boat out from pitch, his tent in -some spot where he ` Tomstown he will always see Uncle i Tom waving. a farewell, and his cheery voice _ calling, "Goo'd-bye. boys; come again.- ,You are always; welcome. - as-u uvcu a,y uvau u uxu eauuusbion. Uncle Tom at present lives in the midst of a little colony that is grow- `lng up around Tomstown. It is_ ex- pected to _be ' a co nsidver,able centre after a. time, and when the road now `building west meets the road run-` ning north from New Liskeard com- munication between" these two points will be more easily kept up in win- ter; There is, too, a, water-power on the river two miles above Toms- town, which may be made available in the future. 1'.. LL- - Q Vol.5: An old man, possibly 65 years of age. a. venerable gure, with a. long white beard, kindly face .a,n`dbenevo- lent eyes!` stands on the bank and greets the steamer as it ties up'- at Tomstown. That is Uncle Tom, and he welcomes the visitor to his do- main,` for, though living so . long alone. he is __exceedingly sociable, and an evening with Uncle Tom, in his cabin, `talking by the light of a candle or lantern, is not to be for- gotten. Of the coungcry and its fu- l ture he will speak with enthusiasm, ; but of himselflvery little,.'yet. he will i sometimes tell of as winter night when he started down the river on the icon and fell through and of the terrible time he had before he succeeded in "getting out of the water. He nally reached his destination, half frozen and nearly dead from exhaustion. Tfnt-In Tam .-.5 .............4. 1:-.-._ 1.. AI,- _ _ __--- --- Dvaua vu no suja, very ~..iew yea.rs~:a most; prosperous com- 'muni ty alonga the stream. , ' '-The present head of navigation` on ' e Blanche River is '1`-amstown, so called after Uncle Tom. Who -Uncle Tom is none of the settlers round here know, although there are few \ `who are" notjacquainted with him. All the information that is denite about Uncle Tom is that he is an \ Englishman, and his name is suppos- ` ed to be Henry Thomas. Four years ago he paddled up the` river in his canoe, `and landing, put up a. shack about fty yards back- of the high bankvof -the river. `There he has resided ever since, the shack being re- placed by a comfortable log cabin, where Uncle Tom `lives and receives his visitor, for nobody who goes to Tomstown neglects to call on Uncle Tom. V _ . u_uJ.un:_I`0uS;fJ`1\'eI_`S_,e streams and `small. "lakes i `it ? exceptionally well wateretl. '1_`l_1e_ Blanche River` is` navi- newly-established settlement of "Toms- town, and, a `trip up the _Blanche.re-- -Neale` the, country under, very ,fa.vor- Aableilauspices. V t is ne rolling land. well timbered, hand. the timber here is valuable.- owing to its prox- imity tothe riser. and the compara- tively small cost of` getting it into the water. Of course all} the land along the -river `is taken up, hand, `what is better, it is pretty nearly all beingworked, clearing going on ra- pidly. There is going to be in a. very few yea,rg.,a, most; nrn.e`nm-nu. mu- F 8-ly along t;h-.LBlanche:l2:iw}. `the coI'respondent; of The GlQl`).7c"b;.t`AIliskeard. This, is` a. onsid- water` supply in a. district whelze `the "numerous rivers, small it exceptionally Watered. The Hlnnr-kn 1):-.. :- --A--` Preserving the Autumn Leave. ; . 'Tht;.laqt_apeuker of `evening Mr. vW.`_ _W. ;Buol)anhn,~`of Winnipeg, totk_ he pl-Lorin %2 o!ook;? law: an ' cated, having `been science professor to . convention, inasmuch as the district the Imperial University, Tokyo. A special interest was felt in him `by the supports a native minister in Japan viz: Rev. M. Takagi, B.D., who, in due course, was converted under the ministry of Mr. Hiraiwa. The latter is the rat native Minister to be elected President of Conference and so well did was re-elected President, and appointed to attend the General Oonferencedf the church held in WinnipeglastSeptem_ber.: .A.},1`. Ingram, pastpr of. the church, he serve -his church, that this year he ' A_ motion was here presentedhy Rev. " seconded` _by` `Rev. W. E:- Baker, "of ' ;;_1'1iI1sdaIe,.. conveyih throngh .- ;:nrr-mt 0. Mr.;`T9k!si" ii=~a.i6'*!i*1 3; ehg;iacis:";g:g;ingg&ssad._:ay,xnpthyiie.in rjuia __ _doftJIies`ti'q 3` `ti6ns3"?ianil T. I-`1 I; A large congregation lled the church to the door and" listenedfor an hour with the deepest interest -to the very. ne missionary T address by. Rev. Y. H iraivga, of Ko_fu,Japan. Mr. Hiraiwa. is a native of Japan and belongs to the highest rank or the Samurai class, his ,ta(her having been a retainer, not of any dainiyo, but of the Tokugawa Shogun district. A He was formerly a Confucian but was converted to God under the ministry of the Rev. Dr. Oochrane "of the Canadian Methodist church. He speakalEnglishi well, is , versatile, accomplished and highly edu- __a__.I I O The` afternoon session thus brougut A to a close,~delagates, visitors and friends sat down to an excellent tea served in the school room, by the Goldwater League and Ladies Aid Society, ably presided over by Mrs. W. J. Sheppard and others. This afforded an excellent opportunity of getting acquainted, com-' paring notes and exchanging ideas and `he hour of social re-union passed , pleasantly and all too quickly. I an . ' . . - vrvbll IQ etc. ma ...:n The evening Veeeeio; commenced at 7.15 with a praise service conducted by" Rev. Mr. Lccke, of Orillia. The Social Department next received attention. Christ our Example in Social Life by Miss Mason, of Elmvaleg brought forth a most excellent paper one ot the best of the convention. It Was an analytical study of the social , side of Christ s life, showing it in strong p contrast to the craze for cheap notoriety of today. Miss Minnie Richardson. of Ant en Mills, dealt with the practical sid e of Social Life in League Work. 1" his department must not be consider, ed new Christian inits work and pur. pass, but is social to says. Some very practical and timely suggeaticnaas to the best method of successfully pro moting this department of `work were given. A very interesting discussion of these papers attested the importance attached to it by. church workers. ' Willmott,; Orillin, gave no uncertain sound as to the obligation of the Chris. tian concerning his stewardship. A most impressive Ooneecration service by Rev. Dr. Campbell, of Midland, followed, felt by all to be exceedingly helpful. Mrs. W. 1 t-lddfennlng `read a core; ' Fully piepered paper on f`Our League `its Aime and Methods, this you fol4 lowed by one written by Rev. Mr. Frelick, of Mineeing, read in his eb- eenoe,` by Rev. J. S. `Stevenson, of Severn Bridge. 4 Discussion of these papers resulted in a thorough shock-taking of present conditions and future outlook, all of I which were highly favorable. her via attendance, their and visitors numbering aboutiaieventy-ve.r `Almost eyery part of the district was well-reproacnted, particularly Midland,- Orillia and Barrie. V - -,-`-----1 -.v-- w- v-uvg-v-oI_uInn-pv jnvuxnavf . . peopie present, _. V _ The Seventh. Auntie! Cblitexiibn of `the Barrie District. Epvorth ~IJeane was held in` the Oold"wste`r? Methodist church on Nov. 6th and 7211, and in interest `and inspiration_ eolipuea .11 previous aasemblies. The first session commenced sttwo-thirty, Rev.` G. M0. K-inlay, ~B.D., of Barrie, Pres. of the organization in the choir, and with him Rev. J. J. Redditt, of Barrie, chairmen of the `District. Devotional exercises over, the rollcall showed _,a large num- L-.. 2.. _LL_, 3,, A` C I l*"5*?Tlii;!fT0lVEi*T|0I%l 'r V V-`V1 G522 Xjmjum Wu` Oonlributed to the programme'--Barne' . Cununngip. -.-4_`-_L ~vg5Ji~;e ` ' ozsrstoulnz` IN A wwwayn Oookstown Advocate-A good photo of Mr. Chas. Gaudaur, champion oarsmen of America, may be seen in the Queen's hotel here. The picture represents the champion_ in his racing harness on the Barrie harbor, and is an exact likeness of him. Mr. Gaudaur is proprietor of the Victoria hotel, Barrie, and is a genial and up-to-date host. `A IJIAGAZINE THIRTY YEARS OLD. The Christmas nuuiberof The Delinea- tor is also the Thirtieth Anniversary number. To do justice to this number, which for beauty and utility touches the highest mark, it would be neces- sary to `print the entire list of contents. It is suicient to state that in it the best modern writers and artists are] generously represented. The book con- tains over 230 pages, with 34- lull-` page illustrations of which 20 are in two others colors. in The magnitude of the December number for which 728 tons of paper and six tons of ink have been used may be understood from the fact that 91 presses running 14 hours a day, have been required to print it} the binding alone of the edi-, tion of 915,000 copies representing over 20,000,000 sections which had to be gathered individually by human hands. ` The thanks of g the Convention were then expressed by -Rev- J. "Locke, who spoke in highly appreciative terms of the heartinese of Goldwater's hospi- tality and theexoellent arrangement of all detaile in oonneotion with so anc- oeasfnl `a convention. The singing .of God with you till we meet again, prayer and benediction brought this delightful gathering to a cloae.-Ex- The closing address was by G. s. Smith, of ` Warminster, who earnestly appealed to those present not to permit such auexoellent convention` to pass into history without denite successful results. It was a well thought out address, sparkling with good things. - 1 ' conference on dioultiea was con- duced by Rev. Mr. Reddiut who those ably presided over some of thezsessions and explsinedmsny successful methods of work. Mr. Hiraiwa an Mr. B_oohsnan- also gave shore sddrea _ _ A 1, __ _._....,.a, g..... uvuv tor? the session. The` Literary Department i-eceived valuable sugges- tions from almost suggestive paper by _Miu'.Sewell: Barr-ie,i on" How to make evenings most Helpful... The League , is an educational institution and aims at developing the intellectual power .6: its members. Its systematic Bible Study, reading course, literary evenings all tend to its accomplishment. Good literature is one of the 1 great needs cf the age. I APRIL 2. I903 JULY 2.1905 5 .~_.v,V-.r.f-r-`-vV--_VwC$ IIU_ IIICQ . i-am-3% rma s-.aoao-on ogtin` fame at 9.30. A has}! hour do- votiontlletfvi-:e.oonducted by h_e Rev.` C. T. Cooking, of Penetnng, gave tone in Pkg a-`....3_.. _---9 PURANCI CUT THIS OUT JAN. 1, 1903 Mufsic These Svbscfibe NOWV YEAR IN ADVANCE Next You AUG, 6. 1903 Q1017