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avch opetty , etc., 6. will -.-..J ahas. Palling, Clerk. Clerk. . - - - - - ~ ~ v ~ ~v , . I f I Belt was an American who had t:1-} - `ken up land near Red Deer. He had! i `a wife and six children in the St1l;(`l':1,.l gand was fixing up his house prepuragl - gtory to -sending` for his family. Belt welcomed the young stranger, and gthey lived together for about ten idayis. In the last week of October, .Belt and Cashel (absolutely `dis'.:n_)- lpeared. The neighbors found that ithe hou-`set had- been `ransacked. Bx-lt s ~'.two horses were also -missing . V Cashel was traced by mezms `oi f'>Belt. -s belongings as far as Calgary. ;WI1ile enroute he disposed `of some of _Belt s clothing, an`d :1l traded one i of the horses for a sulky and a set -of harness. He then proceeded to Calgary, where he took up abode in D. tent with an ignorant halfbreed Lnamed John I-sbcster. `le lived with H the halfbreedvfor nearlytwo months. and- then learning that the police ;.were on his trail .he fled westerly", .j'along the Bow River -to the house of a farmer named Glen Healy. Here he ?:told.ithe same story with which he fhad deceived. Briggs. He made his 7-.}Wa`y .t_o.iKanari`avsJki,_ a station on the V10. P, R., selling` the horse to a band `of "Indians. At Kanariaskit the .`sec- eition foreman shared his bed with .-him, and While the foreman `was ab- insent from the cottage, Cashel broke open hidtrunk and stole a diamond} lring. The foreman had a telegram! Alsent on to Banf1. ..`teIling_vo>f the theft"; ;.The Jsztation-master at iAn-thracitel _" overheard the message going; overthe . wiresr` Shortly afterwards Cashel; il_t"urne.d up: with thediamond ring on lohiis finger, The stationi-master wired: to the pol_Vic'_e,.lan_d' they arrived on the scene and arrested Cashel. He was; "ac'on.v,e,yed':to Calgary, where `-he xvanl 2 "E3-.n:11was met with vigorous op- position from the members /on the -left of the chair. Excellent iepeeches . were made against it by Mr. J. A. MacLaren. Mr. Malcolmeon and Mr. Gooidall.-. But in spite of (their ef- forts. the Bill was .carried. There- after"some minor Bills were intro- Edlmed and (questions were caskeid of the Government. A little humor and badinaige were indulged in ion the op--' (posite sides of the House, which en- \livene'd the proceedings. The young men who took part did themselves great credit in these .mincr questions !whic_`h came up after the debate. In- {dead the proceedings were \exceed- ingly creditableto the Guild. The `order was perfect. The audience - a llarge and -representative one was `(well pleased. V , ' _, -_ -._- -.-.......--u J. .,..W u...um,.,.. Although only 21 years fof age, C_a:s.h,el is_ .a picturesque and /thor: ough-.pac`ed rascal. Since his arrival in the "Alberta district, `about two years ago, he ,hLa,s \)'2en'_ a con-stunt worry to the Mounted Police. __._., .. ....., .....\,u4;nvv\;. J-\.ILl\l\Jo Cashel is z_1 native of Montana, and : `settled in Pon0ka,,A1`berta, with his` "mother two -years ago. In the fall of 1902 "he turned \up in Calgary\.; where. he . su`cce'.ezded in (cztsliing a ! number of forged chequeas. He ._wa:s_` subsequently arrested, _but while .he. was being conveyed to Caigary. he, leaped from the window of a C. I .! R. car` while it (was in motion and; made good his escape. Prior to his leap for liberty, the young despera-5 do had divested himself of his coatl and vest. Strange to relate, he es-I caped with a few minor Ybruises. - ! A .. I ihis was in October,.and Cashell found himself alone on the prairie far from human habitation. After wandering around for about - eight! hours he arrived at `the house of al rancher nam'edVBrigg.st, in an almost perishing condition. He was hospi- 'tably received. He told Briggs that ,he had been thrown from his horse. [and in the morning `the kind-hearted] ;farmer rigged Cashel out-Iwi'th a coat `and ve-st belonging to .-his son, furn- lished. him with a horse, `and started him out ostensibly to look for his- own lost animal. , T l Young Cashel proceeded to vibe ;home of another rancher, where he [traded off Briggs horse and procee.d-, ed on his way to the home of Isaucf Rufus Belt. 1 Whe Serving T time for One of Mahy \ Thefcs. Convicted 9n Capital Oence I A. "Bill..to.f6nVZtibI1te $5.090.903 towards lmperial defence was introduced by ,the Government. The Bill was sup- !-ported in `exceptionally good eupeeohes uby -Dr. Breroton, Mr. (J. -J. Gibson: "the-Prime Minister, and Mr. J. R. Lamb.A___ - NOTED DESPERADO - ESCAPES HANGMAN Extraordinary Criminal` Re- cord of Cashel of Calgary- A brief dispatch -from Calgary last` week, `contained the information that Ira Ernest Cashcl, ivho was to have been hanged on Tuesday, had escap-l ed from thelfounted Police Barracks. A'l.L1_ ___._1_ 1 A4 - ` V . -_- 14--an-uq\I\AD The contribution for the purposes of the Guild was.$25. MURDERED 0: 1:} BENEFAC TOR Why can Pius? Gin Pills are called Pills because each pill possesses all the curative qualities of one and a half ounces of the best Holland Gin. As a cure for Kidney trouble however, they have all of the goodqualities of Gin, with none of its bad. 7 All druggists, 5octs. per box, ` .) A 6 boxes for $2". so or direct from . The Bole Drug; `Co... Winnipeg, Man. u;aAL u.L1uI _-JDLAIJ. - "Ah! you caught. him that time; but I suppose you can't expect him to know about things outside our` own country." ' (H1 vvn :In1':1 +L\r\ (`-......J.'..._ tt-.__4' .,.,-\,..:' gonna AAU l\ILIZVVa . - Ah,_ well, rephed the man, "that s our own country, so to speak !sn t` :'_t?-within tha Em}! `e, you knoW.. 1-u _. I Canadian relapsed thoughtful BU82`1'..':. The sequel is not less illustrative of English acquaintance with Cantu - ian aairs. A man sitting` next to the Canadian questioner turned to him and said: (0 A1. I` IIVVLI. UUUlJU1yo Oh, yes, said the Canadian, yeti can. I have tested him about the landing of convicts in` New South Wales; and he knew. ` ((`I_ `_-H ll answer other questions. `:3 Il\rA\Il\I .L.\_2v.Jv. \. Fine railway that," ejaculated Datas," and passedon hurriedly to -II--I VAA`V uuuwu-uu .1.u;\.1uu 4\.u.u-way. _ With his harids in his por-.1<(-ts, Datas-started off - with his accus- tomed assurance: The (.'zU1z1 Pacic R.ai1wa_v W:1s bc-p:un in eight- een undred. and thirty-four, and this last spike was drivon-- 1T.\.'..- :--A,,,.-_,..._- , p .- ` -- .~-..~u;u.u. .-. I.ovJAJ.\/ LLuuLvv:1 an uuu . 1 1 Iv am telling you. The Canadian Pacic was begun in eighteen unrlred and thirty-four, and-- ' xr-:.._. u1vr,- '1: -- m`\`/:0iv(;;:`:` V? ':}\. 1:)`-:;ll Wrong; the Canadian Pacific was I1a1`dly_thought of before 1880. ' Canada was Well in evidence at the Palace Theatre the other night, says The London Canadian Gazette. Datas was on the stage going through his Wonderful date perform- nnce. Not a race horse but he knew the year of its victory, if it. ever had one; not a. sllip-w1`u('k but he could `tell you all about it; not a. murder but he seemed to have been peeping: through the keyhole. At last; a, shrill voice came ,1'1'om the gallery: ll1l7L...... ..._... 1.1.. `l__; ,,. I 1 o I v v-vv s.-s. ---u _JA \/All L_AAu. (3u.n;\ AJ . When was the last spike driven in the Canadian Pacic Railway?" \X7i+1~. .:.. .....,:,. ... 1..- ---..._._' ----vv , . pr ac. -fl'|L:_ nvvuav uynnc \V(1D l4l1lVL'.ll Voice interruptim: from the izaI1e1'y: "`No, no; you're talking about the Grand Trunk Railway. na`r\_A_ _7)_ 111'? v - ~ ` v-v-...ys .. u-14.. AIDQLA uuy, "DataS": You ai abmxt the Canadian Pacic Railway, sir, and T navu +n11I~nn- ..A1. TIWL- 11,, ._ _ ,1- U61 1U. - Ca`shel s counsel, Mr. J. `Nolan, was `at Ottawaithis week endeavoring to secure a new trial. for the prisoner, but this was denied. r ` Dl'\lJl\|:U`VI\ LL.` 1-.._....._.-_.. 1.-.! --.-3-- UUJ. Llllb VVLI3 UUIUUU. Rzxdclnve, the hangman. had i1I_'r1v- ed at Calgary, prepared to carry out the death sentence. - .._-- .~Y4.-.,5 ;;.4u.nn. u \; luv LLIUIAILLI I In July, 1903, the body of_ Bolt came f to the (surface about twenty-five miles Ebelow .whcr_e it had -been pitched in. i There was, :1 bullct wound xin the 5 heart, and there was unmistakable K evidence that .the body (had been S-staked down by the_-right arm. Cash-' 1 e1 was tried for .'the murder. and sen- Vtenced to be hanged` on Dec. 15th. -__, ._ .. ..... _-...--av.. v-. ;_;vv- 4.1/V4.1! Now,'ju.st a few days before he iwas to have paid the penalty of his crime, he has again Successfully made his escape by pulling two revolvers; on the three guards, ordering them from the corridor into his cell just vacated, 'locking the door, demand- ingthe keys for this shackles, which he unlocked, and made `good ibis es- nnnn, / 'found_ guilty on clhurgecs of theft and .fo;`g'ery, and .<:entcnced to two years in the Stoney Mounxuin I onEicn1iary. 'A.L 1.1.2.. .- 1: war . 1 1' :- _-..---J -._..-,.......-. . . \Il\\/AA\D\I|JI At this time the l`IounLed Police were firmly convinced that Belt. had been` murdered, but althougli the ri- ver had been dragged, no trace of the missing` man could be found. ,_ T_. . . -1r\nn .1 n.` -. Cures RlI;n.:atlsm-'notTn:ro- Iy relieves it. V Is the gt-:at'est Kld_n':ey'R;gu- Infant, Is the lategt vcompo:nd Elea- entlfic research and skill. ls sold by all druggists at so cents per box, 50 pills. Reject all substitutes. Insist on get- ting Bu-Ju, the kidney pill that cures. ` ls intended only tor the cure of kidney and urinary diseases and rheumatism. Q T:ade-Mark w London Knowledge of Canaan. Restol-coin`) old (1:10 vT;|'u Bi?-J u . an; mant fol- B"Ju Bi7i%Ju B .i7iJ_u. Bi"33`J u Makes me the dgligh: It should be. `II "`*""` I T mew vomx, N. v..AN_9 WINDSOR. ON? `trade-Mark into atria` .--vnI not Ac ONE OCK {I13 river at the-G. T.iR.. tationris u !:m;zerous place especially" for '11m.-.00 from theiNorth River direc- ' lion, and those `hauling wood into the *,5`l:1li0n yard -from that locality have to be very careful. They are scarce- ly over the track` when they have to make :1 very short turn else take a (lump into the river. We` happened 10 be down in that direction 011 Fri- (hay and witnessed a smashup or this 1;?x.~d. A tteamister with a load of` (3.uI'niw00(l, failed to make `the turni quick `enough and the force of the] land coming down the grade, pushed 1lu- team through the railingon the bri-i-,i-e Ito `the river, load and all. For- tuzmtely no damage was done, but a hrolgen neckyoke,' which no doubt saved the team from being buried. un- den` the load of (wood. We under- stand that the bridgeiis to be re- p:llI`ed when perhaps an effort. will be made to remedy -`the evii'.-Planet. STAYNER-Stayner s` new, Metho- , parsonage will cost $2,000 ..... .. ..A*tt*.he' mowing of the School Board on Mon- day night, it was decided to engage :10 Flxtll teacher. The experiment of '1~m.ning the schoollwith .five `rooms ' last term was not successful, and In- spuctor McKee -threatened to (have the Government grant withheld if the sixth department was ;not re-- opened. Principal Kidd was given a deserved increase -of $25\..in salary next year.. `Mils Nellie Hallidiay. of- N<-wmarket, will conduct the second. d(-pzirtment, Miss Fleming and Miss McDonald will again teach; the fifth and primary (departments respec- tively. The teachers for the gather rooms have not yet isent their ac- cept.ances1. it l\`l\IYT1'A fI1'I,_ I____.- -!__|- -1! .....'I.. ;F`asions to define Izlkl I`} [`ON-The case, Martin v1s.`Pot- 101`, which w:1+s'to have come up at I3:m-iv. this week for .hea.1'-ing. Was` Sctllvd on Saturday, Potter u'& Son `:D~'J.\'inp,' Mr. Robt, Martin `#5118 811m Of $160 and will Lbear all costs in- bum,-,d. This action arose from :8. imisunclerstanding as to (boundary "0. and as afresult of this misun-f lderstanding the defendant, wlii1e'-Lh9- Ving timber -out in the -reservoir bush last winter, overstepped the bound-5 _1`Y line and out tim`ber'on`Mr.-.;.M;aVr-_= t1 S property. The` obsts,,_weV lderstand, will be heavy. 9'88 VB'.1`:V ms were einployd on-"g'fo;yei'aili .. % th ibou daft ' TWII. ()iRlLLI'A-The large circle of rela- lives zmd friends of : Mr John Harvie ,v\.`..-...-..v-. _ > Cell on were painfully ish=ocked.' on Fri- lust by the \sad news of his death-.. wiiicli took place at Grace Hospital, T at 9 run. ithat day. The de- ci-:i=.r-il wais tuhefourth son of Mr. Jlrmit-.| Cotton, of South Orillia, and ]'i`(`%`i\V'(`.(i his education at Oril1ia`Col- ik"_`.i :14-i Institute and Barrie Business i-'*..'1i.`ii and self-reliant, making him an 5.`.-m'1':1l favorite his various .\`x:i1".i'('.S of -life. For soumevilixne he ii ml hr-on an employee of the T. Eaton Co-i--,:my, h(.-ing accorded rapid pro- \`.i.+-r: he held :1 responsible position. ll:'.i:<,g coni.r;1cte.(l typhoid fever he \'.:a~-2 r-.~n1o'v<:l from liis-boarding hougse in (2:-nee 'llcspit:il, and` -was progres- -\`iIr:.:' ikivorably when-. his father re- iUl"1I`(iV home from zittendunce upon him. About Tuesday. however. 3 .se\.-re type of di[)htheriz1"iS11IY~`I V0Y1A- Uri, `|iHl`i(:I` which he (quickly Bank in i-%;i.I`- oi. the best professional skill`, lni~i' :t.hm` and brother, Robert. being mi. him during his last hours. i c W. J. Wild, Cili"`&i son of Chief of Police `Wildi: {Ind _\ii.~2ss Mary A. `Duncan, daughtel` of our popular Town Clerk, Were lini- led in Illzlrriligie on. Wednesday, at the home, of the bride d parents on Robin-. son s1 reet. The bridesmaid was Miss ~An.=m-, zi silster of the bride, an-d"1`hos. Wild, :1 -brother of the agroomewws i)*.'>1f mun". The -ceremony W31S(IJiB1`-r fOi'lIH:d by the Rev. J. A. Cranstong p:i:~:1 or of -"(the Fir.s't (Presbyterian Cliurch. The large number of beau- tiful presents received was 'rs tr-ik- ill`: _(-.viclence of the Ipmpularitjy .f U15 young couple. After the fuisual CHii4L't'.. llis temperarnent was bh I ~w:dding breakfast the 'happy 00111310 \ liill on th~ee10.40 Itrain forthe E3513 - , ,4. .11.!- ECOUNTY AND DISTRICT $M+++++++++++++++no+++++++++++++++++` _(:L_D\V`A"FEA1}'f"];:he bridgh"jZ_L`_`_rS_s,i1i-sord\erly. James broke !window.-: in?` ++++++++++++++++++M sumwn L 03.11; n-onig-=i%i 7;,`i1*9=; A Any one df the above brands ensgia a quick, sure LIGHT avery time. FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS EVE_RYW4HERE~i Insist on being supplied with EDDY_'S. A Synopsis of whnt i$%Transpiring Around About us. as Garnered From The Exchanges of the County. :-:4 MATBHE8 Donations'-J. A. I:MacLaren, re-I hate on account. $2.00; -Jas. Chees- man, $10.00: Congregational Church.` Edgar,, per N-ewtgn Smith. $.l0.70: Geo.AC. Colea, $3.00. .1110 ._Rogerson.- Treasurgr. T .7 h` g The Treasurer of the+Hos__pital- hi- formqs us; that, very _>e-_w#o1__;the tjor-A ~merammbpragof?ch~%$#bi#*i9h'%Wbr . There was a good attendance at` the W. C. T. U. meeting on Monday. The work of the rdepartments is well sustained, The Evangelistic Super- intendent reports visiting the jailand hospital and also some homes of the! sick. Ten persons had signed the"! pledge. The Superintendent of Work} among Lumbermen, has sent parcels} of literature to Mr. Leckie, of 50|5 pounds, Carter's Camp 28 pounds, Lo-.~ verin.gv s '6"pou.nds and \also sent com-` fort" bags} 'l.`w0'jmore comfort bags` were neeAded'fo'r "the-.`next outgoing parcels, thee were provided for" by ; the members present. Departments of Narcotics, Scientific '1`empe'ra'nce,.i Flower Mission and Parlor Imeetings. all `report work. done,` `I \J1.Il.L`J..I_a 4.v.L\I;.u.n.r~ -.-4; u `ran away from the.o`i:Ti.?ic\eth`e' othere morning and dashed -down` Mill street .to~beat the band. At Math,er .s'shop they turned on to the railway and took the cattle, guard (at a (bound. Continuing on the railway to `Mary: street, up which they turned. they, made for the stable, but were stop-`i ped before getting t here.`non.e the; worse. for their lively jaunt.` ` i-sorderly. James broke lwindows and demolished furniture generally in his home on Centre street. "Constable"- Appleton took his" prisoner to Barrie on Wednesday evening s- train and James will spend the Chyrist_m'astide' behind bpri-son` bars ..... ..Recent `com- mitals) to the House of Refuge were -Hcnry C-ramp, by Innisfil Coun-cibl; `Mrs. `C, Robinson, by Staynerl Coun- oil, and Ella Ramesbottqm. by`Mid- land Council. The latter is a young` glady of -seventeen years of age ..... ..0n |lThursday` last at the home, another inmate: passed the waytof all flesh in the person of John -Owens at_the age of 75 `years. He was _eommI'-`.'ted by Vespra Township. The remains were , sent to Colwell for interment, at re-' quest of relatives. , `r\'r\ A`f\`r'\l\1\'l\ r\ `gr u I BRADFORD -On Monday, `about the middle of the afternoon, a rather sad accident happcnded at our Plan-"t ing Factory. While cutting lumber` with a V-circular Saw Mr. Parnham Bel-A `fry unfortunately lost. three` fingers and part of the -thumb from the right. handby the latter coming in contact with the saw. The finger next to the little one escaped untouched land is the only whole finger now lefton, that hand. The young man wa-s im-' mediately driven to Dr. IStevenson.. who dressed, the wounds. Parnham is a [son `of Mr. IJEIS. Belfry, who is; also employed at the Mickle & Dy-E ler, was greatly surprised .and alarm- ed at the conduct of two trangers. who entered his store.on W"-ed-nesday night of last weekibetween eight and nine `o'clock. Mr. Neilly was stand- ing at the glass case with his.pocket- back in hand and on looking 11D,Wa'B ac- costed thuls. Hold up`you'r -hands! Without moving from his position. Mr. Neilly placed his hand upon a .'re- volver, which he quickly ipresented with the words, That's xwhat-. we have. One of V {the strangers re- plied, _That s our business," and Mr. Neilly answered, That s what we keep for it. The littleyidialogue end- I ed by one of `the strangers having' some slight repairs made {to his 'watch `l_aznd' leaving the premi~se.`_s.` Further enquires gave eMr_.- Neilly the impression that the strangers were commercial (travellers as-they! re- mained in town part of the next day. The part played by the strange_rs ment Factory .... A. Neilly, jewel- , joke, but all the `lsame it was accom- panied with great `risk and might have cost one, or both of them their lives. , TI` l ..4::.._..-._--. --\ -`w.-as . might have been intended for a huge , "61: :-EE'MORE-Dr.`V vNi`ddrie .s team: Royal Victoria L Hospital W. c. '1`. U. % `Vicibria' `litt|e_ noting. Pll home! 1-E :---- The MASTER h MECHANICS PURE TAB. SOAP;hea.ls and softens the skin w=hi1_9v-promptly cleansing it of grease, oil. rust. etc; Invaluable for mechan- ` sportsmen. FREE cake 2_g.<'>r postage._ 9. Albert In the January Delineator is sirowre. Ean attractive house for suburb or 1 country, wherein comfortable provi- {Lsion is made for the needs of both lwinter and summer." The exterior! ';lines of the house .are pleasing and `:within the arrangements are \econ- lomical as well as artistic. The in- terior decorations are characteristic -and the furnishingsnc less distinc- tive. . The illustrations will be of va- ! lue to prospective home builders. This iuburban house is the first of a series ,` of houises `that have` been built at mo- !-derate cost and furnished attractively to be shown in The Delineator. .- ~ `."_1`he Weekly Sun, `the farmers! business paper, promises to be even`l more interesting to the farmers .in', i 1904 than in the past. The.S1m is one `of the few papers that frlaoes the far-q ' m'er s interest before al others. Sub- scriptions may be left at The Advance [`Otioe. ` V ~ ~ - ' .. A I I __.__ I The Port Rowan News sayls;--To verify a theory that therduekis which Alstraylfrom the flock and die in the grass or reeds at {the edges of the ponds die from disease (contracted by eating grains of shot withtheir food. Mr. Charles Spencer took) one of these strays) home and plucked every fea- ther. off it, even I`to those that en- ~'roaeh- upon the bill , l"t0 make sure that the` a were no {shot holesin the skin; After satisfying himself that 1 it had not been =`w'ounded in any part. 2 he opened it, and (found eleven "grains of lead in its {g`izzard.' These it m-ushl have eaten wlth its food on the fee.d- ing `grounds. where there /are no "doubtless eountless grains of lead dis- charged from the guns of numerous hunters during the season. The ex- $periment seems to support {the `the-` Eory that Aduekjs which become, stu- I pid and wander aimlessly away from -' the flanks are suffering from a_ form of -leaid poisoning. ~ 1 e . ' V A Home for Suburb . The Ideal` `group in '-the Intermediate series of -the Ontario- Asso.:._ has been arranged na.'s \r.ubjoined-- r A.-Barrie, Collingwood. Orillia ; con~ j venrer, N. Rule, of Collingwood; meet "at Barrie. B.-_-Midland, Victoria Hal`- bor, Penetanguishene; convener, Jos: 0'Shea;meet at Midlandi.` Winners of A. an'dvB. -`to play home-andt-home games. The following arrangement has been made for the Juniors ;--Al- liston, -Barrie, Collingwood: Con- 1 vener, Walter Duff. of Barrie. Meeus at Barrie. ` -- ' ?m"r2iI word- ...I -- l An enthusiaslic hockey meeting was held at Elmvale last Wednesday even-d ing.- T. R. Patter-son ably filled the chair. It was decided to organize a club and the following officers were elected ;-Pre1sident, J. W. Gilmourl; Vice"-Pres, `W. 0. Walls; Secretary, '1`. R. Patterion : Treasurer, H. S. Mar- tin : Captain. Jerome Shanahan ; Com- mittee, W. A. Irwin. G. G. .Pe1`ki_ns, G. E. Polkinghorne, D. Gillies, W. C. Wall-s. - : _ H r F The hockey club managment could iinci-ease the net earnings toniside'r- t ably by borrowing some 'of the num- bere1d- benches from the "Town" Hall and placing them in `the rink gallery. If a {reserved seat plan` Iwas opened a few` days prior to each match, many patrons of the game would not be- grudge an extra quarter .to secure a seat in `advance and avoid having to go to the rink an hour ahead of time in order to be isure of a (good posi- tion. The convenience of those who natronize the `games would alsobe con- sulted by having the general admis- sion tickets placed onrsale down town in order that the `crush at the doo might be escaped. , u ' l The 0. H. A . is to be congratulated `on being able to retain Mr. John 110$ Robertson as its President. A's ,lonsg as Mr. Robertson holds the `reins of government, 0. H. A. hockey will continue to remain the cleanest .of3 Canaid-ian sports as regards pro- tfe;sIs'ionalism`._ The Association has given him a strong Executive `to help him in the good? work this year. Dr; <;1: ........,; with the Ma:-lboros. of To1onI:o.;thia' scam.-c-.1. I The Penehing Herald eay1s-We are .plea.eqd. to see thuehname of __Harry Ja- mieaofn; of Barrie. on the Executive :the 0. H. A`. (this year. Harry, is as .- straight. ' as they are made." The Gookistown Hockey Club 11188 elected the followingo fficers;--Hon. ,Pres., Dr. Mackay; Han. -'V_ice-Pres" iJ. S. Willoughby: President`, Thos. McKnight; Vice-Pres, W. Wright; Sec.-TreaJs.,_ Harry M. Moore : . Manag- T er, John- W. Broley; Captain. Isaac Pollock; aManaging Committee, B,ert `Phoenix, Ferris Donnell and : Wilt C001`. _ ' s 5 _ Sit. , Gorugeib `senior `hciskey team , _uo 93.1133 1:; Stud mm "o;uo.1u_5_ 30 "New. Year's afternoon. _ Barrie younuger curler virilf. have a chanjceito `do! some_ou*t` of town curl- ing, this-`year. as /in the District Cup : mat-chess, no curler is -allowed to`com- _ pate, who has ever played on a rink ` which has participated in (`(1 .Tankard ;I'na.toh. I Ix r l i I s ( -15.] ~l'I-II2_ ,.. Better Than _E.vrA or Country! laumenoe. - The speaker of the: House of Com-, mans in the person of Mr. Hay was :hen;us'he'reId in by: '_the.Serg'eant-at- `Mt. Gallie} owryinlgl the mace. _'.*"? 0%? P9%d;;AWit!?- : ! On Tuesday evening of last week, the Presbyterian Young Men s' Guild 1 gave an entertainment in wthe base- mernii of `the church. The meeting was opened by amuzsioal `number; ` conducted by (the always popular trio. 1 |'Mr. J. (G. Sogtfc`. `Mr. G. Scott and Miss] ;Soot.t. This was followed by a spir- _ite_d, solo from Mr. -\_Edw'ards, and a pianq solo by Go/;ndon\Stevensqn. This. young pianist, who played well. met with ,a.' warm- reception` from the nnumbnsu nf i-`ha `Finulaa nf Ham; F THE PRESBYTEEIZE YOUNG MEN'S !` GUILD HELD AN opmz MEETING-. % -, (Sea].) TAKE NOTICE that the above is at true {copy of 21 proposed By-Law which has. been taken into consider- ation by the Municipal Council of the: Township of Innisfil and which will be finally passed by the said Coun-: -cil in the event of the assent of th'.')=` `electors being obtained there.to,afterf. one month from the first publication thereof in the Northern Ad_vance ,-the date of which publication was Thurs- day the tenth day of`Dec. and at the hour day and places therein fixed for taking the votes of the electors the: polls will be held. . w"5`.:1i1'at the Clerk of the said Mu- .for and against this I.3y-Law. - 3 nicipal Council of the Township of` Innisfil shall attend at Allandale at: the hour of 10 o clock in the forenoo-in ` on the fifth day of Jan., A- D. 1904,; I to sum up the number of votes given , I a rn1.:... n-_ -r .___ ' ..C...---..v V-..-u .-_aJ Lava IV a V 6T.-'-1`his By-Law shall come into' operation and be of full" force `and ef- } feet on and after the first day off May nxt after the final passing; thereof. . i _ iv :3 "1'3}.{tI{(1 at the Township of Innis-ilA .this third day of Dec. A. 1)., 1903. . Reeve. Jul . Lulu! Ldo 30 h ad- _-r..-., ..--- ------c \r.l.Av\l 4.-That on the fifteenth dayvof Dec., 9 A. D. 1903, at hi-s office in the 'I`r-wn- ship of Innilsfil, at the `hour of 10' o'clock in the forenoon, the `Reeve! shall appoint `in writing signed by! i him-self, two persons to attend at the I \.final summing up of the votes by the i 1 Clerk, and _ oneperson to attend at 5 each polling `place on behalf of the: persons interested in anddesirous of promoting the` paming of this By- Law, and" a like number on behalf `of the persons interested" in and de- ` sirous of "opposing the'passing* of this A 'By~Law. ` ; pal . -.- ._-- }_.uuu1uu._uu.` . ' ' 3.-That" the vote of the" Electors of the said Township of Innisfil will be taken on this By-Law by the de- puty returning officers hereinafter named on. the 4th day of January. ; one thousand nine hundred and four commencing at nine o'clock in the morning and continuing till five o clock in the afternoon at the under- mentioned places, namely :- `l"l-]12__.. (V__I_ 1 4 "" W P-<;lvlvi;x.:g,`-`ilmb-`<;;$L';;;(;r.1 No. 3.-G_range Hall, Lefroy, Alex Grosc Deputy 119- .f turning Officer. T ` ~ T\,`1 , Vvfgii-i:1g';i):;1-ivvivsibn No. 4.--Orange. Hall, Thornton.` Timothy Connell De-_ put_y Returning Officer. ' 1-\ I1-' r1;;Jl1.if11vgv'.1;.tJ-division No.` 5.-- 0ra'ng3e' Hall, Stroud. Robt. J. Black Depu- ty Returning ` Officer. ` `I\ ,III,. ,, - 4: -A " -I;c,)lli.r;`'mS.'1.1.l-).-.ct1,ivi`;;<;;1v bio. 7.--Sc hool House No. 12, John Srigley Deputy Returning Officer. . 11,110,, _, g- A A. " _15311}}E {i;f1iv`i s.Li;z:v_1Io. 9.-School Howse No. 14, John Fennell Deputy Returning Officer. 'I'I_' ,, ""151'1}}'{;;s{1ia`-'cIi:i'sion No. 10.-1`. A. Jebb s house, Cookstown, T. A . Jnbb Deputy Returning Officer. * 1 lI'\L_J. -__L1_- 13-Au 1 ` j prohibited. `___ -.._ _ ~ . v - _- 2.-That upon. from and after `the first day of May next, after the fi- nal pasingeof this By-Law it shall not `be lawful except by wholesale,` to sell any spirituous, fermented or other manufactured liquors in any; shop or place other than a house of 5 public entertainment. in the Townshipof Innisfil and any and all sales contrary to the true intent and meaning of this By-Law are hereby paid ' .... vvvv .v--v\.. -uouv-4, nnuguun -` t J ' Polling Sub-division No. 1.-Hin- dIe s School House, Frank Ross De- puty Returning nofficer. : T1_I`I!,._. n 1 -- -v" A A wo `Bras 45 r-].;:)l1i.r;;.u,1;.b: N0. 2.-0rahge Hall, Churchill, David -Lennox Depu- ty Returning Officer. . I 1*. III 1-: -- - - '"PS1'1'i'nE -S.1:})-d1:'w/`i`s-i:);1No. '6-.._`or`angc 3 Hal1,'Craigva1e, Wm. `J. Leonard DC`--1 puty Returning Officer. _ 1 T\_I'I_-.. (1',,1_ 1' ` - an - - --V-..-....-., VI ..... ;. 1 Polling Sub-division No. 8.-Grange] Hall, Painswicke, Wm.. J. Coulter Dc- ` puty Returning Officer. { `r\_l'l!_- _, (1 A A. - -` To Prohihizpjhe Sale of Liquorhin` the Township of Innisfil in the County of Simcoe. e e The Municipal Council: of the Township of Inniafil hereby enacts as follows:- V . ` ?BY-LAW E55351. prohibited. 1.-'1`hat upon, from and after the first day of `May-next,'ater the fi- nal passing of this By-Law it shall: not be lawful to, sell by retail any spirituous. fermented or other manu- factured liquors in any tavern. inn.` house or place of public entertainment in the Township of Innisfil in the County of Simcoe. and any, and all: sales contrary to the true intent and meaning of this By-Law are hereby Low: in-9 .MOCK PARLIAMENT