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Thojxldney Plll that cu:-as A. W; FLETCHER. Bii'"-3-J u 0; . [New vomv.-;_u. v..Auo ~.wmoso' .om'. , (wu amen INEW ENGINES FOR MID- I DLE DIVISION I )- IMPORTANT MOT1 VE POWER. .33` ACILI- ` TIES ON G. T. R. _Long `before the snow flies once` more themotive rpowe`r of the Mid- dle Division of the Grand iT1funk. *n#_- -n_....... r....H (1.16 Lllvlaruu UL Luv u-.......... . . . _ _ _, says the `London Free Press, `(will have received acc-3ssi~on that `will place it in this respect second to no other portion of the system. Ten [new passenger locomotives of the F900 -class. tamiliar. t-o all travel- Qas rapidly as they are turned outs lers on the through trains over the Division. and twenty new freight engines of the 800 com-pound type; are now in process of building at the Montrealshorps of the company for service on the local Iz1ivision.. The first of the new` passenger lo- comotives will `probably be handed over- to Assistant Superintemdentl Higgins, ofpthis city, within the next 1 week or ten days. and thereafter the new engines will be sent along? `by the expert workmen at Montreal. 1 It is expected that the` whole thir- L__..-. n1....A.... -.I\1\.~ntv(\:' I-nnfnm-n I Ilionrv al bu. 11$ 15 expecteq l.u&.l.L Luu H /uun: Luu.- Hy will have `been reccved before ` the winter will have set in.in ear-i nest. The receipt of thes enew engines .` will still further impnove the ser- vice, `both freight and passenger, on 3 the Middle Division. The 900" type of engine. immernse specimens of ilc-com-otive building, are the finest '5 {class of passengers zmotive :powe'r. and whisk the long trains of heavy coaches `cross oou.-ntyr at a speed but [seldom {below a mile a minute. `They I are Ibuilt to carry weight and at the same time to make the speed, {and the engines of this type that [have lbeqn in use for some-years ipast have given every satisfaction -in 'Iboth_ respects. At present only the very -finest of through `trains are `hauled `by these crack locomo- tives. But on the rece'i~pt of Ithe ten new `-engines of this type the management intend to put the 900`. engines on all save the local or ac- commodation passenger. traffic, so that two ends will be served. In the first place. the-passenger trains ,will, asla who-le, be even -better `,3 handled than at present, and in the 'sec~c~n~d place. a number of irst- !clas3 `engines will be released from the passenger traffic for other pur- L poses. a. "general improvement in the I `Imotive department `beiing thus ob-{ tained even outside _of_ the accession _ oi the score `or_ so of new freght ` engines that are being built. nnnnn mu--- _..'.' c_..:...`I..L ..\...-2-ha`;-4 1 - ....,....,.. -..w- ..-- _--__=, __-__. The "800" type of freight ehginqs were first introduced _on the local dmision last winter. They are` nearly as large as the 900 s". but are built with an eye single to the needs of the freight service. Of the compound type. they attain the maximum of hauling capacity on the -minimum of coal expenditure. They can make longer runs than any oth- `er type--of engines without stopping? \ ;__I,- ___-A.-_. ..._J :_g n:II]:`-:1-cw-I I'}'|Ah'lr ` DJPV 'U'L Kdublsavv vv .u...v-.. ...-v`,r-._C to take water. and in addition they [ haul a. train perhaps twenty-five. per `cent. heavier than the old `freight `engines were wont to do. Localv .ra.ilroaders swear by the "860" class of lireight engine, a-nd no news co-u1=d `foe more grateful to them than the. "word that twenty more of these fine machines are to be added to the; -Mifgidle Division equipment. ; ,_ .4.. LI... ._... Hill-I\L&\J J-IA 'l9I\I|lJ `\a|\1\Aqtrag.-r.-_. Such large -accessions to the mo- tive deI1iart.ment of this division. t-o- gather with the other activity, `in .railrc-ad circles in this city is but a prelude to the big change that is to `be introduced on the Middle Division with the completion of the double tracking between Hamilton and `the Tunnel. It will `be at least another '-year `before the whole of the double `track has put in. but once thet-we lines of steel stretch `clear and uninterrupted -frouni Sar- nia. to theiA.mbitiou.s City. the me- thod of handling the freight traf- m____-1 -_.1 4.1.... M UL Jblldlusnue Iuanv .- u..._v -- ..._ tie between the Tunnel and the Bridge will be revolutionizdd. There- utter hardly afny through freight` will Vha.nd'led- over `the: 15th district. viauattord. tor it will `an comp ,--_ LL- .I-.-.I.I....l SB]. CILIIL up Lvl. :1: vv Ill u--- v thnbugh `this city over the aoqtii -trgckad _-port4iozn off the system. 151;- ._-`2-._;- -.n _..:`I-.....A:nnia `I-A '-J-'V&I3l.l yvnyxuu UL vuv -.pJ--..._- _-The `science of ra.ilroading- is to make full use or every facility at the disposal of `the operators and that means that. once `the double is completed. it must The op- aerated` to the full of its capacity. ooreemiomy to go to the ,91s'P.ln8a1dW trgmendons ex ease or putuug nun... Aiexgxfa. tpac and than handle no REFUSE OUBSTITUTIS i this city `are much easier than on the old-main line through straits 41 `ford, the fifteenth district, `so that " there is every reason why the ants th-orities should have decided to make. ,' -the chzm`geA_and to henceforth han- Ie the through traffic over the tone? line. , Additional to all this is the fact that it has always -been im- possible to handle this through tref- `fic satisfactorily `by way of Strat- f,o-rd, Complaints have `been numer- ous` and the situation has been fur- ther complicated `by the fact that ?- the large new freight engines can- not tr.-ave1 over `that district - the bridges there would not stand the 1_-__n. __-..,._. LL.-L 1.]... :But this doesn tWmean that the`. rush of the freight train will nu more in-e"he:1rd 'ove"r-the` main line. For there is :1 ltrelmendous local -freight busine -done in that dis- trict, which is one of the richest` .a.gric1,1ltur:1ls_ecti-ons of the Province. But the. through freight trains will be withdrawn and the line will be- come more than ever a local one, local in passenger traffic, local in freight traffic. while on the double track main line hrc-ugh this city will be centraliie the whole of a -traffic -that means on the average `at least one through freight train an hour east and west. - For between-"seasons hats, those`: of- 'straw braids. and also those of tulle `and -lace are lsezasonable as to the lah:arp'es.- Although there are innum- erable small hats, the small one is. perhaps, smarter. There are many `variations upon the tricorne and the but there are also any number of smjall-`brim hsats. Hats of rrgxed braid showing red among the dull shades of `blue, green or brown, 5. and evun black. have a suggestion of autumn. These are usually in the turban 0-!` small sail-or shape and are rather simply trimmed. The Directoire hat with its sweeping bird of paradise feather has returned to favor. -11 , I____. L}... \'turba.n withthe projecting front. LUd.|.J..l.'U.l. uao Lvn.uAnu.zu I-\.r ....v..... Fruit trimmings will adorn the late summer hat, and amo-ng_the3c there is none more effective than berries, whifsh are [re'quv:.nti y seen in, many shades of light blue upon one hat`. Flowers, too, wlll trim the betwc-e`-n s-3a`s-3-ns hat. E3- pecially smart are the` re-sols.` and` other blossoms that sh;1-do [rgm the deep bra-was through t:1ns,3or;u::;e slndyello-\v . Ostrich plum-es ii'1~`_\vl1it-3 `black and green and in shaided ef- facts are a popular though ('ax1_)-:-,-.\-_ sive trimming forjthe headgear than are quills, wings and ccckades,.to 1:: I `mciuve and green clustered tc-gather ...m,:- an r..m..~.~'...tir.n. wnn ribbon or velvet. 1 Among the-new millin-cry 1 orna- 5ments are these that show irriders- descent s3ife'cts-bucklv`~s pins and cab ochons. und_bac.t1us - wings - From |The Delinoutc-r for Sclpt-unbcr. Natural Law. The reputation"`6f Mr. George Wash- ington Jones for honesty had been slightly tarnished for some years, but Ls- --_ n....-+.m nvocl nnf nnnnnlid ta, KIIUW LL. Cur s how cold contracts t ings. Mr. {Jones remarked thoughtfully one even- ing. Now dere s Max milian Smitlrs wood pile-for a case. Tears like dat wood pile is shrinking steady since dis las col spell set in. - --- :1! ..--.. :11; Innln n cfnvg R18 CU1 npcu sac Au. Seems as if our pile behind de stove was getting bigger, paw, hazardecr Erastus, gazing at his patent for ex- planation of this phenomenon. ut`I........... H nnn nhilo gnid ff. JORGE PIZIUHLIUU. UL Luna l_.;u\.a.;vu..\....._. Course it am, chile. said Mr. Jones calmly, cause de room is hot an` heat expands t ings. Tears like yo gwine to school don put much wisdom into dat head of yours. -Eafly Autuuvm Millinery. - A Chinese Doc Story. The following dog story is a favorite one in China: . _ r-n_:.........-. nrlan hot` one In Uu1uu; There -was a Chinaman who had three dogs. When he came home one evening he found them asleep on his couch otteakwood and marble, whip- ped them and drove them forth. The next night when he came home the dogs were lying on the oor. But he placed his hand on the couch and found it warm from~their bodies; there- i fore he gave them another whipping. LI_Q..J _:...l`J- mnbcinninlf any-lip Ife LIB gave Iollcul uuvuuwn yr..-`- The third night. returning E1-;l,i'er than usual, he found the dogs sitting before the couch, blowing on it to cool it. Almost Impossible. Jack--Why wouldn't sl1e__ marry you? She loves you to distraction. I know it, because she told me so. George-She insisted on my proving that I am not already married, because she says there is a great deal of bigamy nowadays. `Well, it is easy enough to prove that 1 one is married. but how thegdlckens -- 4- --.-._... Lknlu `I nan VIA`, uli_I.l'llCll' Uub uvv show A am I going to prove that '1 am Painless spanking. I Father (cutting the whip smartly `through the air)-+See. Tommy, how I make the horse go taster without strik- ing him at all. Tommy-Papa, why don't you spank us children that way! -(:}lnsgow Times. ` Stingy Staple `An old man was passing our bongo one afternoon, taking exceedingly more steps. My little cousin watched him for several minutes and then said. L Manama, doesn't he walk sung?-. No hem-tdcptes nogther, mgand n5c. V` _ ll. $20.. iotcoc sign. Gm: Neutalgia and Nervousneas cured quickly by AJA unnmuss Human: 3 A AND m:mm.mA cunt No hart dcpremou.` Greatcatoure everdupoovuod. LULVUIDHCU LUI. Duu;v JV`.--..., ..__ Erastus was not supposed to .3, \'Vll1g3 uuu UL1;zsau-c-3.`1.u I."J as.9c-ciuti0n- with` ribbon anion. Gteatest cure ever dlllcovuun. we and 95:. All dealors or direct I ran , Simeon. Ont. Money back if not 7? ,` '7 so at Iuurl Int mti.) {to use their xtside thoi: ,they do no or `such ad-`f FICE, Burris. dwlre sum. ITH Iusunuutc IN ONE _ moon; OF ACRES ITS . MN+++_6.OO 'Of'OOOOO9, } " L1,\.,_T1;o. plans for the new "I'1he\re,:p.t:r`t welsh-t~a`yb1eduntil.Mr.b Big-n-` 0.RIL1}{; dun finished by _0et_. .1. ie oc~ul a`nf_e-pportuneity. of ~hV'g 30,- been su*brnitte`d by .Mr. stating his `side `lot! the question.- W, but will be ready with 'BRA"DF0R1).1--"Sank_"Lowe-was.`se.-A .1 in the course of a few verely kicked in the'_.fac,e b y his own cmixicil is endeavoring to horse on Saturday `morning last. -and. \ , ,~:m'V'icC-S of Mr. D. Ma- the out in theja.w_was ofisuch `a , TI`t'I1t Valleys canal` en- nature was to need several. stitches`, tl1`S`."_`9 (>j(p[3'Y`t. Mr. Jes; Milligan While. sitting in his rig` in front of V Council to consider his lC'a.mp`bell s `drug store; 7Sank;" sud-i \`9hs EB; we work `before award-` idcnly iapplied the whip` `and ' the,` mdcire (`LilIl'.1Ci'. and it is said that ianimel just as suddenly applied the` 3 t};.m-, is also prepared to ten- 116618 with the -above ~res),1lt.....,After. M K ll. iilnher dam. Mr. Battle a residence o-`Lemony years in Brad- "SW, will `be no `difficulty i-n ford". _Mr.' J.. s_. 'VBoddy is about to is. . dzim finished by Oct. 1. `bid adieu to his native town and `M`1(.'TIST'1F10_\'.-\V'i11ii1II1 ~C if3SidY- 3 try his ffortunes els_e.wh'ere..' `Mr. g 1mm of twenty-111119 Ywrso B-eddy`, `has accepted a position. es 1"c at am OM13 110? 011 genera-l regent with `the {Federal . morning by "Life" Assurance Co.."with headquar- himsat in Hie race at the V Brist tersat Woodstock. hence the rea- mm, {rho l1f~UtI'tun1Ite` young man. `scan for the change. Mr. Buddy. i-who nmde his home with his uncle. since launching out into the insur- Mr. M, Thcanpson. appears to have ance business -has been specially Mt Ihii room about 2 o'clock on `su-coesstul, we understand. and the .phu,3d;iy Inorning` and gone to the `Federals people did well to secure A - the pond. which. at `his services. Mr. Bodzdy-,lett here gem, is very shallow. He left join i.`uesd)ay to be installeid `in his his coat, hat and 'b00tS 0'11 the bride new position. file will -have -an `of- nd jun1rp('d into the mace n_'31'b`5 . Ifioe in Woodstock. and an assistant which only contained about three` myipewriter. etc._ The ffaanily will feet of \\':1l'I(>'l`. Next morning 3 note not leave here` for a few weeks. . was 'f``d "_ the kit'h.en stow ` in WELMVALE.-A very quiet `but~p'ret- hiS\mc10's 1`(`SldeIl0e'. statmg that `the ty wedding tool! Place at 3 9411.. or unl1'dDl ." Hm i`"d takmg 1 ` Wednesday. at the home or Mrs am -..` -_.,l u an-\`l`n..h rnartv Was -nu-_.` A1... 115...]... nLn`un'vn. . +1-`ah }: The Lot: pool run. our ' F110;). 0113 ham, Ont nde Com- {oak `his 'l`hursduy 1: In . n-xh WNTY eA~"%DISTRIcT mcntullv uu:-LI-uuuo W "W "v~"' " an mack of typhoid fever. 51 boy he was remarkably .brig'ht 1.d W some; Hum prior to takmg hns` me, rm ms affliction ve-ry 1_:e~a_x_nl.y% and (`X1)I`('.&-Zxkfl :1 deL'si1`G".*i 0 911d hf3T life. He 1o.f=. ":1 no-te` 'be1que.at-hing 1118 {min 10 Dr. McCu1lo__ug:7h and ak-. ed gm his `ho-dy be` quietly takein _. .-A!.-n- Inna In Q \UQb'- A 011. EU llhu Ill; .._,_,J _` . 7 ' to its lusx r;+st.ing tE)l()-Ge in a wag. Tho'1` we're` interred 3 at .\'a1'111 Adj;1l.1 011 Friday Ii1`o1`n-in-g.-. 3Her:1'll . " ,1. 1_.___ .lu;1 u .... M1DLA.\'-D.--One at the most teat- wirible uccidmts that has taken: place` in .\Iid1:m1` fa.-r some H1118; dccurreud` "in the G.'1`.R. yards here .0~i1,S-atur-`_ (1:1}'i1i;:l1l n-r early Sunday" morning, by which R.'_`nbl'EI`t J;1.rd.ine; a young 'I!Fn `D13; y \\ I111.`-ll {s`cf1ch1n.-.1 l\.._H)lfl L uu.L \AAl&\d' .~ V --..c l inst his ilife. Be;-' _ 5 -oclock on Sunday, 1 i'4\\'0(`X1 -1 :1_n `-1nornin;.r. us the c:_11l boy. young Payne; `\\':ss gun his rounds." be dis- cow-rusi :1. form 1yi_ng"be.tween the "rails 10 Iho. tltil of the 1`Oun'dih0l1lS6`-- He at (mo-I-. {,:;IV(: the` alarm" and the. ~ccir0nm' \\"1.< notified. '1`-he.'body. was ' Iouml to he ihntfof Robert Jaxdinq. '\\'iiDi1:ui he-1-.n run oveir `by an en- gine and his iiwud and bath 661: se-- 7 vercd fro-xii his body. 'Un.dertake`r_ _Timn1ins was noiifiad, and after ga- tlwrimr up 1ho.pie+ce`s,- removed` the re-xmin.~n.I` 1114- ux1fo=rt.un;1te 'fe`1lo.w to - his umh-rt.-nking moms where the I `b'.>dy \\`;\s 1U`(p:1!`ed for burial. which took 1)i:1Cf.f on Monudlay afternoon at '3 o'clock 10 Lzxkaview ceimdtery. The iiecc1:.1;`e.~~i \\".i.~'. :1 native of the Old Land, his birth [plaice being Loch- mahcn, - , [')uu1fries`1hiI,`e. Scotland. Those w}m knew him. say thatfh was of :1 quiet, peaceful `tem-.p}3ra- xn_ent, im<-lligent and well eduoatd. but \m.s` `:1 slave to the drink habit; which is`dr>ubt1ess Iresponsible .'ar his death. far as is known `he has no fricmis in this` country. qthii W than :1ii':1unt, who is supposed.` 0,... L 1- up` ~ : ++++++ `+`A W ;4 %_ _ ` A TbZh`AE)'s'\`- |`\`il.`$}.47l.\".':l1 `k-..':E3` .1! . ' \l`fI"#f`f".*@31F!\ -Free lT 1'(-:.~'.s`. 11citc~r jg-lFi1i(-.7 ` acvquireld " t`h`{ , '- unuu Au JUJLL; rvvuv J """l'l"""'_ to be living somew-hem near Hem- iltmn. His uiotlxer is living in 309$`. land. 119 `was about 38 years of 188- COLL! xnwoon. - Town .55-V Diltt-nls 1'01` Hen and G'h`ib` kens I. and estate Vwatdr` front 1013 in Collingwood and 03 11. has not turned them over .1'.~0 the town wha}1'1 requested. t.h. H`'.+br ."V: `Wha}rvc. rmd Waterfnoint P5 the Czvllingvvbod Council b1'9~8ht Im the fr:-Hnwizxg report on the`v'Am9t,; ter:-Your` Committee call `t1i0!':'7 vBii' tention of the Council to the _ 3t~' ithat the Tao-wn Solicitor has absdlxgtue 33 refused to convey his inte'!'et_8 `In Hm 11,, uw uu uuuvq; .ua.u ..._.-.~-.-_-.7 3111 the iI<~n and Chickens. `sland to the conpot1`afion'-aBV"5`.r.0ii`!'[; wasted by the` Council at its ;~llPt' `8\l'1ar meeting`. vYvour C0m;itE3 Nmslder that Mr. Birnie `has acted ~ .\n R...) .- ... ___g1 g_ """* LURLL 111.1`: 13111110 LIKED V." `J "1 bad faith towards the Council in H "_`1iring the patent of the Han or `s .B"nie Island for (himself and eqour-cf 1 "3 Patents of other pnrtioxis '.ot$t557h&T . -`Waterfront for hi's clients With9{..-?i;: ,. j giving notice to. the `council ot s\`19h .*p1 a_tiAons as he has.` been inIi}_jl`11*i ';` d_ by different reao1~utsouwpue@+,% 57 previous counci1s._ Your Voounmi-' ` W5. strongly `condemn M1. . Bix`I IB s .` `.`f*'18 in thus making .uae o` hilij common of Town Solicitor to ue[ur9.- 7-? "a"*a8 for ` lent: to the great p1"e'jud.ioe,'t)`.I9.'. `awn ! interests on the watdtfront` ~. . `Pew 'ul`d utronsly I3`8'9T`? ```1-to dispesnle with Service! as town V O_oli citdr"- d1*l3'- .Your H333 C 7 ll`; Lst page web J Dd, Dmpeny 1', etc., etc , ' Eh, and will I per word. . per word _counted as at pen word pf inst-rpion. A Synopsis of what} isTranspiring Around Aboutsus. as Garnered From The Exchanges of the County. j :-V: o-evV `oven cow v-~-~vv - - v..-_v. resilience of inany years Mr; S. VBoddy about `bid his native general Federal Life" Assurance 00., with headiquar- ters et the -change. Mr. since" launching has been specially understand. the Federal secure {his services. here Tuesday his ,` new `He -have an of- Woo-cd`tock. assistant try ffortunes elsewhere. V _ position as _ ' will I BRADFORD.-"Sank" Low was se- kicked in the` face by his horse Saturday morning last. and in the-jaw` was of such a. nature as several. stitches. `Whi1e,sit`ti_n-g in his rig in front !Camp'b~ell s store, -Sank_" sud- gdc-nly applied the_ whip and the? ianiural just as suddenly applied {heels with the above hresnlt......After. A -ELMVALE`.-A quiet but A pmt- ty touk- place-at on home` of and Mrs._ Alex. Neely. when their `daughter. Jennie. was united .in marriage to Mr. Charles Snider. of Wyevale. The ceremony was con- ducted` by Rev. R. B. Beynon. of Streud. The bride was most becom- ingly gowned in white organdie, with- trimmings of lace and sash of lib- erty satin .and oarried aeboquet of bridal roses and maiden-hair i-fern. The bridesmaid. Miss Annie Neely. sister of. the `bride.-also {wore white ,or.gandie with liberty `satin sash. ;The groom was supported by Mr. W. Neely. After `the cerem-`otny all sat down to a sumptuous wedding `break- lfast. after which the newly wedded 1.0-o~u'ple`left" for their home in Wye- 4 lvale. Thebride travelled in a suit`? of blue basketeloth with cream silk blouse and hatyto match. The gifts were numerous and costly. shovgug - the esteem in whiohthe bride was held by her many friends. wh-o wish her andfthe groom eve ry happiness. A-Lance. V . _ C00KST0WNA.-'A quiet wedding was use-lemnized at A the). _ home of Mr. John Dales, of this village, on T'hursd`ey_ evening last, at eight o'clock. when his ~d'aughte,r. Mrs. Fisher. was united in marriage ` with Mr. Francis. Gales -of the Al- gema District..The ceremony was performed by Rev.,Mr, Humphrie_`s, in the presenceef immediate rela- Jtives. Mr. and Mrs. Gales are spend- ing a.few` days around here. after which they will take up their a-i `bode i-n Algoma. We wishthe hapl- L .. .......:..n'ms nu./` no-nu- UUUI? I'll nsgufuuc vvv py couple every _happ_ine'ss,and` pros- perity throughout life s jourungy. ` vv -ur--- --.- WV` BEETON.-Aftnr `a lingering illness Daniel Gugins. o_f,'1_`ecumse-th. pass- {ed to_his `reward on Saturday last.` -A-. -...l A: .-4.1:-|\Q Uu UU 1113 LUVVHLMI. Una nan.-us--.....`, --- `at the age of 64 years and 4 '-months . Patiently he suffered, enduring all `with fortitude. till death" e:nde'd his life of trial" and affliction and the `sufferer of earth entered into the peace and joy of the life. beyond. ' Daniel Gugins was born on April 5. 1840.) in the township of Teoumsevth. near Newton Robinson.. His parents moved to Tossorontio township in _ the following autumn. where the` de- ceased re~side'd twenty-seven ye _ his parents passing away during that time. -He` then moved back to Te- oumseth and recently settled on lot It N-o. 7. concession 9. where he `breath- ed his last on Saturday. 'He was married on the 9th` of. .DeLoem`b-er. L` 1867. toElizabeth Armstrong. of In-' nis_i1.__ Their union was blessed with seven ,- [sons amid Lfour daugh- ters. ' -5 and of . whom. ` with a man or cquietvdlisposlfiiovn. a devoted - children" wh~o"su rvive" are fr-Me as_rs.: James. Rolbert. Georgae:,:A1b@rt. John. .1 -r1'-..I......L `dnicl Mined JSIII-`J pt staff. BEST Fe will Far-t on i of the ad the ` We'll James. Robert. ueorge. mum .. ........., . ;Lewis and.I__He.rbert. and Misses Jen-- hie." `Margziret. Mary and Emily. James. -Robert and John reside in- Minnedosa. Man.. and Albert. "at Douglas. Man. The funeral took (place from the family residence on `!'Tuesday_ afternoon :at two o'clock. gservice was held in, the Methodist` church. ' where Rev. E. T. Doulas preached an appropriate , sermon. The interment .,took~1jglace in the Methodist. cemetery. !th Afuneral Very .I:Ul'aS7o v luv Wu..- `waved `:~ fXtT_!;n h;ian- 1 unrest sympathy in this the hour or .` F!.`?.`'-.':'.'--;.'-v .--~ `cutest sympathy hour '1 ;great trial.......Mr. W. W. Ellis. 0!, the Queen's hotel. renewed word_1 ayouborda-y mowing .-that ~~h-ia-- w aon.Mr;-.\1Aubr.ex .-Ellis whodq ~u rail-1 ` road e`u`i"neor.` in` Wa_shin'?g't6n".State. `had been raetrlouply injured 'in Au a railroad aoqidmt a tow dtyssago.` -.'.!.l;e mini. gm. Whih-;hQ; . T'.i`-1+`-nR~..-p`v`d-.,*. .t,,b9 mg; `d._.`r1l,wvv_.3.id1 ;,%:wq;[ w .3 2 A `._t:ai's';biI, _i.".`Hr."EA? W9 .b h A -. .;fdt;.jd;i\ahnP~?`3It ind-r:san?! aim ` t ~ " :- Exc`ursin an "T L J Pet'erborfough s History BARBIE FIREMEN WERE emu: WITH - moo mxcuasxomsrs. - The` Peierboro Eximiner makes the foli lms-ix; reference to 1113 Barrie Fue. Brigade -Excuraion last week :` ' _ --____.___:_.. -8 ...LI..L A`n:n `Ail!!! '.l`48L'l|TElUIl Hill. VIBES i The largest. -excureion of which this town- hes been made the objective point, undone of the largest. ever carried over the Midland Divieionof the Grand Trunk, Rnilwev, came iu_from Barrie this morning. and was run under the auspices of the Firemen of that progressive lime town on the hores ot' Lake Sigrcoe; ` ,- -_-:_._ l.-.L A....|.J- L....1'n-n unn-A Dluluuu. ' -Two` trains, both double headers, were required . to transport uhe large - number of excursionista. The rat "train arriving about 11 o'clock, carried 600 passengers. and an- other. which reached here within an hour afterwards carried an equally large number. I the tonal otrongthof the visitors being 1,200, rr...... eh- an-anal G M`; I-ruin: tum visit.` HID \UUDl uusvususnve vuu Vnunvvlu -nu-5 -.,-~-., Upon the arrival of the -trains, tue_viuit- on were welcomed by Ald.rEdgcn`mbe, the Chairman of the Fire, Wa.ggr- and. Ifght Uommittee, on behalf of the Tewn Council, and n deputation troxn the local re brigade, who extended the freedom of the town to Ih visitors. A good band sccompaniel the ex union and e lacrosse team, a tennis team. an a number of golfers were also among the hundreds who came to town and games in which these ditferent teams are purticinw tine. he ere played durit g -the afternoon.` 'I`nu nu nnrainh \II.u|.n(In||llntd in IL S\'SbBn1- tin. UFO Pill! HQ! II.` but: nunznuvuu. Tue excursion wu, conducted in as system- st-io manner and the visitor: knew exacly what to do and where to go as soon as they ` arrived. V \ A_ ......_.z... ....-.. ck? T.!- 1..-mi: urn: n.u'9. arrwau. . -An excursion over the Lift Lock was par: of the program` arranged. and this afternoon. the City of Peterborough, which had been charted for the occuion, took 3 number of trips `over this tatnouc lock, for the benet of the vieitou. Each trip was well patro nized, and those which had the pleauure which they aiforded were highly delighted. with the Lock and its workings. * nn_' 1) A I\..a..-.. min. in an nit` Rnrrin With the LOOK anu us wurulugu. Mr. R. A. Dotson. who is an old Barrie boy. aaaiotod verv materially in advxaing those in `charge of the programme as to the local programme to be carried out. an did also Mr. F. A. Ula1ke,'auother popular old Barrie boy. ' ` Lo... 43 l`_- I---I C-A 1\n:tIan-In` uulnsw u_v;n _ The members of the local fire brigade entertained their brother remen royally. , The local hall was made into 3 headqunrts. s for the visitors. and this afternoon the Barrie Band headed. a. parade of visiting and local remen to the wharf, where` as guests of /the town brigade, the visitors were taken over t.h`e.Look. ____ ,1.` -|.- L.:-xL-_- .......- 3-. Lawn `AF Huh l the Look. _ - . . Many of the visitors were in town for the first time to-day. and on every hand were heard expressions ot pleasure} at the pro- greesive appearance of Peterborough Thu nnxunnxnnl nninlnn EXDI eased bv th0S3 greU3Ive IIPPVBTIIUUU Ul IUIEI Uuluunu , The uunxnimous opinion expressed by who were here wits that it was` by far the most successful excuraiou. that ever went out of Barrie. The remen are to be warmly congratulated upon their wisdom in selecting, such 21 popular place as Pecerborough to which to run their excursion, and judging by the unanimity of opinion as to its success expressed hv the visitors, an excursion here next year should be largely patronized. 'l`l1n Mun:-Sn I":II.an\nn nlln Inlnl ill I`\PiI' D!"-1.188 itagen. Ac-A Dex: `'33! 5ll')\ljll U5 largely pllhluulauuo The Harrie hremen are loud in their praise of the local brigade who ente1':ained their brother remen royally.- A - ..-.... .1... l......l Gu`n_Gnhrnrn nave :1 trial. `their great: feel as home, which may cer- } brotner nremeu royuuy. ' , A`: noon the local re-ghters gave at trial ` run-out for the benefit of the Visitors in a. manner which elicited warm approval fxom. the visitors for the Vskilldisplayeal. and dur iug the whole dav the members of the Peter- borough brigade exerted themselvesolso make ` taiuly succeeded in doing. ` 7l`|\n nu-nnv-nnninI'I luff. feaiina E decid' taluly succaeueu In uuu.1g_. The excursiouiste left tee`:inv that a decid- edly pleasanc day had been enjoyed. l Another record has been created by the premier railway of England. On Friday. July 1, th`e`('}reuh Western Railway put inco operation two new trains which will dsilv lzravcl from Pmldington to Plymouth and vice verse, a distance of 246 miles, In 265 minutes without stopping. This creates a` world's record lass non stop ruu included in the regular service. Longer runs have been made on special occasions; both on the Lon- don and Nort.h-W'est.ern Bsilwsv from Eus- ton -to Carlisle (`. .99: miles) and in America. On the first. day of the service a very ne ` run was accomplished. Paddiugton weal ` let}: all: 10 10, and withina very short time lssmsrt pace was attained. The first 18} `miles to Slough was covered in 20 minutes. *s1thouh_ a. severe check had unfortunately occurred. . n....\:...... ma -.H.a\ wan nsnnn in 36}l oocorren. Reading (36 miles) was passed in 3% minutes, and within the first hour 62 miles i had been covered. Full speed was maintain-E ed through Swiodon, which was put behindf ysithin 74 minutesiirom the start, although " `7'7fmiles from London. Between Swindon and Bath some of the fastest running was ymade, several miles being covered at the, rate of 88 miles per hour; - Bath (107; miles) was reached in 100 minutes; 44 seconds. making an average speed from the rtart of . over 64-miles snf,hour-a splendid'perfo_rm- ance. Pace had _to be considerably reduced he:-`,0; but a fast speed was again soon at- enoountered at Bristol in two hours the gain `was ;`l20, piles from Paddington ' jithin threei-honr'sand 11 minutes from me start Exeter was~ passed, nnd soon alter- ~ ward the `tirstsighs of the Channel was*`ob- tained, the train running for several miles. `it seems. almost on the seashore. No fast ` ruining is"eve`rTthad'e.'-on this section, asithe _ [greater part is on a single line. _ . Tmsnntligtnlv altar Ixewton Abbot is passed tained. ` Notwithstanding `another severe check ' 'i?.T?.?.'5.'1'y'Z'?:2.'i' Sifufibboe a. m..a come ot the steepest gndiunts in Euglud ` ith; ' fact they no almost an .';r:epm.?:t:os oglthe 8.5. Goshud and other |tA|gitII `rental ` ..n. An.` oh: Olinall fill Kh`Q`d` of ~'. Alamo I-ouuu. o - ` Buns the crsin was well ahead of time. there woo no need for my undue exertion` on the port of the engine ; in foot. 3 slow opged wu !n_t.ont_iono!1y_ ` msiutoigod fog 1_:he Int 20 `LI'hiIe's`. Woioid ogottlug "to Plvlnoouh a zoo deol before schedule time. Plymouth {In ' reached by 2.33-two `minute: in front of L3...` .' u tune. - x I After unit of a few minutee, neceseery . for the change of engines and examining the stein`. `the sun win mule` ' for Penance, which was reached in exectly eeven hours from London. , ,- The; benet to the tnveiliok public) by , theee treine will be.immecee.. The coesbe of | Devon and Conmell ere ideel tor ree end |Ii0Ieno~che-tine ee is on `[4.n. *3 g_ dd, e was .m:.;u. mvoxgmg ` ;, er jcente o 5t""* j **"` eyed '3:.':un.w'5,:;uea ` time. I T uvucvu A `In mnunrs EXPRESS TRAVELS! 246 MILES IN 265-MINUTES } W1'I`HOU'1' STOPPING. `ogiess. needed defac- dy in-' a) we ted 3_6 It :8` Bngsr.` A Nnvyiuzconn TEV i%pRTHERN ADVANCE PIVDCUI I3 -uoI| whole rgn_.; Mr. and Mrs. W. T. -McMaster are in receipt of the following, letter of condolence from the Essa Town-_ ship Council in the death of their! little sun. Chas. W., wh died in Barrie recently :- _ I11`. ____.1.... 'I'..I`-. 90 1004` ..`..--__v._ .__v W. T. McMaster. Esq.. - Clerk of the Township of Essa. Dear Friend.-P-ea'mit us, the mem- bers of the Council of this munici- pality. to` express our sincere sor- row- at the severe`_af1iction .which has fallen. upon you in the sudden death of your dearly bexlogvefd boy. `Charley. and to assure you and the we1d'ded partner of your joys and sorrows; the mother who with you is now mourning over the loss wot one .whom you both loved with the; `to-ndest parental affection. that you` have our unfeigned sympathy in your overwhelming sorrow. T\_A_L -2 .--.. .....un6- urn Iyrnnur Foo] vv yuul. Uvcl. vv uvLu.:.su5 av.-..v \ Both of you must, we know. feel your bereavement more deeply and acutely than can-be understood by any {others than yoursle-ves: and. therof-ore, we` can do little (more than vp'r-ay the God of all comfort. whxo comforts us all in our tribu- lotion, to. comfort your hearts and st:1`blish you in every good word and work," so that the chas-I `tanin-g which now` seclmeth not to: be joyous. but grievous. -' may at-1 terward yield to you the pe'aceableA `fruits of righteousne.ss.- - Y` --4_ ___ L- ..p._..:..J 'IIl\1I LI. ulna \I'I. LlbLA\:\a\o\-~aggvv~r~.- l `H-owever. allow us to remind `you. that dearly as you loved your boy. `there is One who love'd-and always will love -him-'bette thwn it .was possible for even you; and because. he loved him so well, He` has tak- en him to Himself, into a. state of` `blessed-nelss thdt is inde scribablo,1 where. with. myriads of other" childef ____o__ ._... _....... A w A r If ` vv uusvg vvnwna. ...._,-...._ ren, he is forever free from everyi care and sorrow. He, who is ever- lr.e;pe'ati-ng `what He once said upon llearth. Suffer _:the little children t-o come unto Me," alone knows what sorrows have been avoide'd. and what blessings have been obtained. 'by transplanting tliose fair flowers -your own amongst the rest-from this black world into the bright and "sunny garden of Paradise. Gentle 'She.phe`rd. gracious Master, _. l'\1._- . V-vnnvnv ...-y.r_._-_, Littleones are clear to Thee: -:1 Gathered in Thine Armsand folded. 3` In "Thy B-osom they shall be. ,` May we .just mention one thought Imovre? It is this: God alone knows _ `the future, and sees what dangerslj lie -bet-ore us. He` knows then the Item-ptations `by which we are sur- ` rounded and assailed: and how those temptations may tend to withdraw our thoughts and affections from `Heaven. Now might it not he that He. seeing us` exposed to this dan- ger. thelrps us toiavoid it `by tak- ing to Himself ea portion of the ~tra_asure which we prize most high- .ly and love very dearly? Does not the Good Shepherd sometimes take, one of the lambs to His Bosom` so . that -the Sheep of His ~-.:pastu"re s ] may- `follow Him ` more closely and lovingly than `before? V` ' ` `Then ' ' * _ ' Wipe thine eyes, _0 heavy laden, Look Fbeyondthe clouds and see.` VV u.u j'U'll.l . '\l\.4ID-A vnv - v.. ...-.. -..-_ Jesus stands -and calls to tl;ee_~; ;Wa.its"rwith yaarning. all unfathom- 37: `Love you cannot understand. Lures you upward `by the beckoning Of your buried Charley's hand. lsigned anlbehalf of the Council of `Ema. Lifebuoy Sonp-diuin!octant-iI strongly recommended by the medical profedsion an t nfeguard against infectious diseases. .. %'1`his condition of the system is caused by bad blood. Bad blood is bleed lled with `foreign matter, which would have been thrown o had the kidneys done their, work. Get the kidneys in good order and the bleed will become pure; ~ Letter of Condolence. Is the standard kidney` `regulator and tonic. V It` was made for the kidneys; and embraces `the latest discoveries for the benet of these organs. `Tty it and you will be convinced. All drugglotu box of 50 pills so cents Thcr.nton. July 30; 1904.