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[Two By-laws wire ` passed, gone ,gtIaran teeing*the `issxie of Jlebentures to the amount of $1,090; for remodel- ling gjepairing `tli`'_ schooel7' house in`S_. S. No; 7; the other empowering Messrs. Len_no'x,h Cowan` and` Brown {to take `legal prbceedings tovhakve ob`- -`stru'ctions_- on Munsey `.St.." in; ' Ewart rmi#~,=d:* e sl The Clerk was instructed to write` Mr. Gaviller, Tp._ Engineer, to take- the level_ of 7:th[line ditch, a.n_d if` he ' nds the} na_tv2ufal wgtercourse to be to the w_est`the .C1erk_~td have power - to have obstruction in said, ditch `re- .`moved., " ' 4 " I ' ` [- On motion of the Reeve and Coun. LTOdd, Dep.-Reeve McConkey `and Coun_;:illor_s Leslie and Wvarnica were authorized to have thebridge at Tol- }e'n_dal built, and the lling i done ,either by,terider oi by dayla. or as Atiiey see, t andin the best interest lof the Tovynship} ` ' `- ' -- -- v -vnlvu, Vcvuba , uJalllI.lCl .DlaCK' more, Ilolrods wire fence, $16.50; Riach Bros., material for culvert, on 2nd sideline, $12.74; Andrew Wallace, 52 yds. gravel,` $5.20; Albert Wice, work on. bridge on 2nd sideline, $3.; l_.evi_ Mlayes, 27 yds. gravel, $2.70; David Bartlay, 8 yds.,. gravel, boo; J-. G. Scott," sewer pipe, $29.62; Ad- dison M`.cKenzi , work_ on tithe Con., $24.75; -Samuel Brolley, work with team on grader, $103.25: Angus War- nica, managing grader, $71.05; Leon.- ard Bloxham, ~ work` on 1st` sidelinea,` $31.50; John Fennel], I45 loads gravel ,and' road to pit, $19.50;` John Hub- `bard, balance on work on nth Con., $58. - The following accounts were ord- ered to be paid: Edward Webb, 27 yds.._ gravel, 492.70; Alex. Clark, 30 yds. gtjaven, $3; 1`-txomas Cook, 135 1-`ods wxre tence, $20.25; Samuel Black- `rnnrn rtn .-A.-I- ..-.'.... ..... 0-` --- .-Communications were read from. the Bel__le Ewart Ice ~Co.,_ and, W. R. Titn, Supt. G. T. R. . ` 'e Innisl council niet at Painswick on July 17th, at the call of the Reeve. All members present. " The Barrie `men accord. great praise to the plpying of Le Roy Ren- nie,- the 12-year-old son of Jack Ren- nie of curling and bowling fame- This youngste ied for his _ri_nk, and found the kitty` with a: precxsnon that was aggravating to hxs Opponents; ` Three rinks. of Barrie, bowlers made the trip to Jackson s on .Wed- nesqay last,` and in a close and excit- ing game` with Toronto campers showed the latter how before`~an interested gallery.` The last- end de- cided the fortunes of war. Raden.- hurst had tied with -Mowat, while McNiven was 2 up on . Sanders. Mgorhead, 0?` Toronto had Brownlee 4 `down. and each skip had axbowl to play. The work here was of the spectacular sort. Barrie lay shot, and had besides the third, fourth and fth. M'oorhead s last bowl went wide and wicked out his own shot, which lay second- Brownlee then came down .and drew another, count- ing 5. This left Barrie 3 up all round. Scores : Barrie. Toronto. M. `J. Frawley S Thomas D. Powell Foster D. `C. Murchison Walker S G. A. Radenht1rst,i\lowat, 1 skip . . . . .. 12 skip . . . . . .. 12 l E. Bamford L.` Rennie ' R. A. Stephens H. W. Sanders *B. King ` J. Rennie A. Brownlee, -. Moorhead, skip` . . . . .. I5 skip . . . . . .. I4 _ \p 11 All-(I-| llhlu EGG. Nelson ;Th`omson; aged - 65, was drowned In Lake Snncoe near -Ather- ley on Tuesday evening, July 20th. He was out shing, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. John Duffy-, with whom .he made his home, and in pulling up the anchor capsized the boat. and his wife clung to the boat, and the former held Thomson up."Before help reached them, `however, Thoma son became exhausted and was dead when taken ashore. The dead man had a son and a daughter, but the authorities could not locate them. I I10 `I0 [such ad... "cu... u suv \.uauu.cLu. nu UUCH .l.l.CIlu' ing `to his business he certainly would have _seen them. And. had- he `obey- ed the signals given it would have mitigated the` olfence-._ They consid- ered the oence itself merited the ex- treme penalty of the law, namely $50.00 and costs, but as `Mr; Eatony was not there himself would impose a ne f cmly $40.00, and costs.- Nnnvvn a-121:4 P`9a\nnAnn - ane"{"1;.;4"*s.t'.;.a I Newmcc E2{p:A_-\ess. T xv,`-_, ` ; :'?.!`D8Itt$i~:Qf .'eh1=h;:0f~?the--th1`e :lead.~ =.-mg- rigs, he c6nt1_nued`to*gQ.-'ahe:`id A until he w_as,::`seve`ral _arig_'s;- p;ast. ,t_h,e l jhcarse..A.i1I1I!1l}erjof.... the _ h_ors'e `were frightenedthe procession `was ` horse could` brolcen ~_-up, rpeople" to get 5~out-;of them rigs, and nally-~~befo`re' one i chauffeur had to .back up And ri1nlj'in- to . a- gate. . Two witnesses were cal- led for the defence. -A. Mierrick; the =chat`1eur, and Franklyn. St. Clair, _a rpassengei-. They both swore that. gegpast 'the_.m achine the ' they saw no signal given to stop and heard no one "shoutto them. to stop, I `and. further than that the chauffeur f swore that he was watching and -' would have seen a signal had 0' been given. Their warships decided that ;according to the evidence of the defence themselves there was a a- grant violation of the Act. " They .' were perfectly satised that signals` were given exactly as the witnesses for theprosecution had stated, an.d that` if the chauffeur had been attend- Inn 5,. Li- I.....:......... I... ..-...._ :..I-, _-_-.AJ BAlE 8' anon Warns Totals :.A..ay Devn Hague A.- M*c Niven, skip` . . . . . . 1 INNISFIL COUNCIL. '17 , nut: vv at, 3 . . L. - T ; . . A. Sanders ibson . . ' an W. B. Sfiers, ' skip ; Mowa}, -1- 41 15 i .M-ajor J. A. Currie, M.P. (Nona Si'mc_oe), touched; upon Dominion a politics, saying that during` the late * session he had realized that Canada * was not ruled by the people. but by ers than Sir Wilfrid Laurier, forcing his` followers to give the grant to the Grand Trunk Pacic Railway Com- without security, while the tariff was altered by `order-in-Council to suit the desires of Liberals- The Gov- ernment hp-ad usurped the tr.eatv-mal<- ing power, 'alienating it from Parlia- ment. In the Newmarket Canal they had an excellent -exam.ple'of the ini- 'qu'ito_`us methods adopted bythe Gov- eminent to retain power. ,~ \ ' `the will oflone man. Not even the; Czar of Russia usurped greater pow-- pany, a loan of ten million dollars: ..mr.. r A 1:. A-........-....... L: M-.. V _ , nnuquII.y or 9080!. Beads are. certainly the niost ' an- cientof all forms of the bedecking of tl_1e_'body unless we except the eld and Lforest blossoms. Nobody knows j'wl__:`p og-est Invented beads. J Perhaps it game rimitive savage whdfound nuts; or 0; balls in the forest, drilled- --bywth wood worm, ,and threaded together on `a stalk of grass. ' `end everyth_in'g_ with a hole " ` o_d'at -the-begxnnmg foxubeajds h.,9.l t,:.;slx,.tt.eeth; ,cl.aw`s of * .,.- Y . seed; wand ; t ' ' . -Mr. `J. A. M. Armstrong, of New- "market, also` addressed the'meeting. Mm B1-_unto_n was chairman. Herlx Lennox s Picnic Continued from Page 2. J-. M`-. Ness swore that he had paid $7,100 for the Simcoe Hotel in Scott Act `tirn"es. Asked what he consider- ed that same property worth to-day, he declined to put .3. price on it, He `would say, however, that if assured {the premises would be continuously 1 - ' rgsentative as any riding in the Do- 'mminn Hp cnnlrn l\` .1..- L-..-x:L- AW. Roland, Manager of the Queen's Hotel, Midland, gave evi- dence to show the depreciation in value ofrhotel property in local op- tiorx Towns.- V `Ow en. E. 'Allan believed that hotel property generally had depreciated 25 per cent; on account of the local option wave. In the existing cir- _cumstances he would not buy the ~Queen s at $25,000. Ti- -- -f--u ` Assessor BArown1e`e"_sa.id _ he would _submit the roll `to us. Honor, and In every instance wh re `Mr. Burton had lots those adjacent woul invar- iably be found assessed higher than Mr. `Burton's. \ - -- v\ru we ';l;he_ Queen s Hotel case was next in . order. The appellants had in Court a number of `outside hotel keepers and ex-hotel keepers of the Town; . 9 J. Brunton,_ who acts as agent for `Man. Burton 1n the selling of the "lots; was next called; .His valua-- tion of certain of these lots was low- er `than thenr assessed value. `If 1'! An W. E. Xi1'n'{{i}i'71 vtlgzjthe Iotsl for whhh -Mir. `Stewart had just of- fered $50, apiece were not worth over $10 or $12. ' ,_ 7` -~ v- w ZIIVD'I%\Il X Pressed by Mr.` Stewart in cross- exammation, the appellant-~refuse,d to split the block and put a. price on in- dividual parcels. Six certain lots had been -assessed at $150, and Mir. Stewart offered the appellant $50 `a- piece for them, hpt this he refused unless the `whole block were pur- chased. -,l.`.1:-petty-.a:czu uy mm In Ward Six. ` E _e properties in the` aggregate now` stand at about $7,000. In `his evidence, Mir. Burton stated that he would take $5,000 for the whole thing. The Court decided to "take up the properties - separately, according as they` were assessed. \ bl bl` alfa ~Ass es`sment appeals from the Court of. Revision `were heard on Thursday last before. "Judge Wismer, and oc- _cupiegi the major portion of the day. Judgment was reserved in the.two cases. Mr. A. E. H. Creswicke, K.C., appeared for the appellants, while the Town's interests were ldoked af- \ `tcrvby'MTr`. D. "NI; Stewart. At times_ considerable cross-ring `ensued - be- tween wttnesses and `counsel. . Mr. -Martin Burton appealed again- the assessment of all the vacant Ward Six. ist . I-. glzroperty held by him 1` hsp nrnnm-1-inc 3... .x~ ...._...._ hotel} Once. *'_Mor in Review?- W" 5 7. ' M.%...Bfur;ton_`Also an Appgllant. ' AI-ut'iquity_ of `Beads. 4... .--_A._:_l__ 41.2,. ; Laurir a Czar. fl The "illustrations /in the August -3'Ca`nadian Magazine are a. particularly {strong feature. In no popular maga- fzine do more brilliant half-tone il- flustrations appear, and the tints this -month, which are used as comple- L mentary to the black, are very eec- I. tive. The pen and ink drawings by,` :. Miss Maude McLaren illustrating the` .A story "A Broken E/ athway by E. S. Kirkpatrick are reproduced in half- :-; tones instead of_by_ the ordinary zinc- -?etching process, and a faint buffs tint ' is spread over the whole, giving the `charming effect of an etching. 11:` little book in each set A glvui V- `theelormnla 6! our net H31` Vi'ggoer alga eac_l3A-ingredient `is _, ax; - 3 W337. , ' AUGUST CANADIAFIQGAZINE .....ua.;a xv: uvc-saving, Has Written ia Life of Nelson and several tre-at- ;ises on naval matters. is an all-round. `sporting_man,- and is known all over eBritain as a warm-hearted Irishman. Hero of Alexandria will open Cana- adian National Exhibition at Toronto. Stopltl And why not? Fall- uiz hall-is a disease, a regular disease; and-Ayer s Hair Vigor, `as made from our new im- proved formula, quickly and completely destroys that ("$1 ease. The lgsir stops falling gout,` grows more rapidly, and {olldandru disappears. `?"Dob uotehngo l eolmof the His Honoi then intimated that he would reserve judgment on the ap~ peals. , , ,- _---v..v- Assessor Brownleewas the other and last witness callell by the Town. }There was a good; deal of skirmish- {ing between him and Counsel for [the appellants, but little evidence was ladduced. Witness repeated the state- [ment that he had made an offer a `year, ago of $25,000 for the Queen's Hotel property, but it had been d.e~ clined. Pressed as to the bona. ldes of this offer, the Assessor gave the name of thesperson for whom he was a cting at the time. Stewart sought to show that the amount, $22,000, represented only two-thirds value of the property, but witness would not admit this. -He stated, however, the value of the buildings to be $18,400, but- did not think.`,the land worth more than $6,-- .6oo,_i.c.,`$5o per foot. He: justied his insurance on the ground that the place the damage in case of re at the reconstructed value of the buildings. This account ed for the margin between $18,400 and the $22,000, amount of insurance. Incidentally, witness gave it as his opinion that the land of the Barrie Hotel was worth $25 a foot more than that of the Queen's. 4. g. I 1. M1. Bothwellwand D. W. Le `Roy- .gave testimony as to the business idone at the Queen's. The latter said the average receipts of the. bar would not exceed $30 a day. A 1 Architect 'Iv.u.nd, on behalf of the lTown, put the value of the Queen s i Hotel-buildings at $26,540 if new, but ,a_llow1'ng 33 1-3 per cent. for depre-*` uctation this would bring the gures `down to $17,700. The buildings and fland together he valued at $31140. II , I` -- ; --~ -- Yu""'l "' \ txon, `endeavored to discredit wit- ness s evidence by reason of his short residence here and lack of knowledge of local conditlons. 1 Mr. Creswicke, in cross-examxnann , v-` guvwll D -I-I-IJLCI W813 a paying proposition last`year, and that, in his opinion, $25,000 was the full value of the property. In cross- examination, he admitted that he had. insured the buildings for $22,000, [this being $4,100 more than their as- [sessed value. . ' fl,-'I'i;'Honor hereinquired how `he thbught the 'Simcoe compared wxtlz`, - u the "Queen's as to value. .- Witness replied that the 'Queen s,',\ {he considered, was worth three times ;as much as the Simcoe. . ` } ~ F. A. Le_tt, in his` evidence, declar- *ed that the Queen's Hotel was not Davina` nrnnncitinn `In.-A.`--4---A ---r` licensed. he would not take less 't11_ax_. $2o,ooo. ' ......__.____ ADMIEAL BERESFORD. l\Il\Ll ndor I 1 _ arrie. hie. Andn mart Cam 3rad- ' dzerthg ER ' " r"""`B ' ` .. ' 1! ' f " >1, HA5 the result of" a fejad _b:tWe`e'tfl P"l= 1Hp and Mexican ,gy`psies;`_ A\r.:T ' ohcc Court cases `arep'endinga-~ht~ Ottawa, ' ' -T ; 1 ` ' w`aS`l ' A,-memaV T1 ."`13' Ofy a room 3`,Lryn.1f' found m u trun j- Mass. . Ff dlstace ,0 Ville purk-l felgiuead. , T I eight feet and W35 - - - '11 make 3 Peru and Bol1v1a.W! _ " a stcphm H, Patterson. - 'i'thr , . I . -gempt u)_scttIe H1617 d`. 4- . - ` out rcc:`>ur.se to W333 1" United States immig1'ati11 ~mce~'rs Say fewer people are '_entq,Fmgj .the States through Canada. ' ` A little lad but 11inVY3'|'1:94M7.'ff=a;-eV w1t} I 1 pocket-picking. '~ Is`undcr arrest in TOf0nt9`,_v*cha_`:g:#4 fmm ";,:d 1::a;a`;;2'1:e .-;.;';':;e athurat street, Toronto. T FRIDAY. JULY 23rd. Judge .\VIacWatt of. Sarnia was `elected Grand Master of Ontar'io.Ma- 30115. djU'4> Jam1eSon._a L`.r.1<._ c_on- Uttor. was drowned m French `Rwer as the result of a friendly scuie with_ a companion, Edward Cahoon, a Crrand Tfunk` yardman. was accidentally jolted -fror 2 (`cur no-Ir` 1_.:n..,: .. .1... c... --4: The C.P.R. has invacilediinorthcriii Maine, and will break thrmonopoly of the Aroostook & Bangor Railvsfay. A petition was presented for the winding up of the Farmers C0-OD- ttrative Harvesting Machine Comp-' any of Whitby. w A cloudburst occurred` iii Wisconv-V sin. in which the town of, Aihland were drowned. was badly damaged. Several peopll Thomas Iamieson, ai'vC.P.R. cion: (iUl`if'\l` urn: .1...-\.----1-J :-- c-----``` 'r``'``` A London paper has expressed the Opinion that pauper children- should be sent to the colonies. a The G.T,P. bonds will be allotted in London on the basis for forty per cent. of the amount applied for, TL` \r-_L R21: ,,,... -. ...- .....vuu; uyylnvu. Ivlg The VanKoughne.t collection of`. relics has been stolen from the Nor- mal School Museum, Tqronto. _ g \ Hon. L. P. Brodeur `has protriised to assist the movement [for a dry- dock at Montreal. = - ' Galveston, Texas, was/s_truck by _a' tidal wave. but escaped wnthout sen- ous damage. T - 1| 7 rx wx Grz;xV1Zci"I..odge of Ontario Ma- sons opened its annual session at London. _, . --v- vw`\QlUU.I vThe death is a;1`n(i)unced 'of. Dr, Wilbert McIntyre, M.P. for Str'ath- cona, Alberta. ` 1 I{(i_t1Tg( s'fo;(`i"--cxvf.-"i.:>:'c)nt`,o1 -decided that a cigar is not a`d1;ug". ' 'T`L.. ,l..-.4.L 2.. A. France has bt yet choseni a Pr`e-"L nncr to succeed Mr. Clemenceau. 11 -. A daring tjobbery of jewellerj? wlas perpetrated m 311 Ottawa Astioreb T . Principal King t.)f'*~th_e` 1"!-'.V - v"`_' an College, Ind0'r', Itid t3.',".9` native unrest and, sVlf_'~gu$jeI_'1'1_fl THURSDAY, JULY sand; The leanliiiess bf th place `amazed me; I _d:it_ mean` that it is clgan as byfactory standards, but cleaij V according to "any 'stax'1c;l_,ar_cVl_.i We women controlthei 1 strings when it comes, to v ing biscuits. and it" is.Iit`lo W63`;--V. der Christie, Brqwx; _&'_Cg_` am glad to have us inspect teif factory. To my-mincl itis thvzi NEVER *tea1i\ied&L I biscuits mgant` went through" the; in Toronto. T `T the `Christie? 4 _ 3f`g",j`i1-; Christie, Brown DAY [BY DAY Luna? `kvn~..r..v`-..- . ' ` A John A. E. Anderson , the former ledgaerkeeper in a branch` of `the. -Bank of ;Montr_eal in Toronto, vsfanted on cha.rges`_'of passing checks with forg- cd a;_CteLptzinces, Twas arrested at Nan- ,-. _..-.. - I lSARJEANT--At .Ban-`re, `on _ July 1. 22nd,.1909,_%toj.Mr. _a.nd 1\II.'rs.~xA.. J. Sarjeant, Dutop Str`ee.t, twins, son amp daughtef. ` ' - -`j _ 3 -. A , i A foreigner, supposed to be one of the gang who ~-robbed the ,-bank. -at ,Rainy River, has `been arrested. at `Winnipeg. - ` ~' I II ,E. Brown, of t_he.Brown, -Lee ~Company, Guelph, was committed for trial o n~ch'at-ges of` defacing thej 'rm s books and qbtai_ning money by false; pretenges. A . [ ~- - - vi` : :--...-.. Some ' of `Col. Roosei'elt's friends expect the ex-President to? be a can- didate for Mayor of New York in the comig campaign. 7 Rv. c. v. Pitcher. M.A;, ,oxoi:,' has been appointed Field,`Secretary- for Sunday schools in the `Dioeeseof Tpronto. . ~ , - A special squad of Toronto oolice are being detailed. to regulate trafic on all the leading thoroughfares. A Seventy-ve spikers and Vsteelwork-I ers have struck work on the Trans- continental for higher wages. ' ' Robert Smifh of Cornwfall, Ont., wa found `dead of gas poisoning in this `room at Andover, Mass. The` report _of `the -Conciliation Board on the Springhill mines dis- pute is in `favor of mg company, - I A The indicatidnsb are that the Brit-I i sh Government .will_ order_ four [greater Dreadnoughts xmmedxately. I s - ' The"Grand Trunk will build a new Xroundhmse at the foot of Bathuyst ! street, Torongo. V The Half Moon, a replica -of the caravel in which Henry Hudson `sail-* ed 11 the river which bears his name, rea'c ed New York -from Holland yesterday. ' - M. _Briand, the new Premier of `France, has succeeded in forming. a `Cabinet. `The New York nolice hafdl a erce ght with a band of gypsics whom they sought to place on a stteamer for deportation. ' Sir Charles Rivers Wilson and oth- er directorsof the Grand T~runk'are` coming from England to make a ytripkof inspection of the G.T.P. to `;Edmonton. Thq `s ca,rcityA of farm labor""in_ the west 15 such that short-term _pn_son- ers are being released at Wmmpeg on condition that they get empldy-` ment. \ . H --vv- uv'V- W Ella iiii7fi8s.hc%`iiieich:i'iiery.h` etc;h--`a1l h gpeak ifqli1mesfo"thesnit 1 conditions upder which Chns-` `tie s Biscuits are made. ' it's a picture to_ see the white. Each girl i` suplied. with two complete u_niforms a" week fromjzhe rm ._pri.- vvate laundry. `.`_At_e.vex_-y_ turn I found _fresh,_ % _ ' Tstron .fst,adaLe x-t{sc- % ' wnttsxsouldhave-. ~ ; * "V`o1_x'? e.` surprised ` to"'see1 the sfg thai is `Y :/d.,Y in 3` d5}?t .. I at round--clgamnz. 7-,'/g cHA%NcE*LLoR RANGEV SATURDAY, JULY agih. ; V is` well nude and guaranteed` to gun: `life%loi1g4,servie. : .,Large firt~;pot* and" %idMdedstriPL*h**L*9a'S the Mn *3'Y* vwseIL(a.s;Ah%:cks@AdraW u= stat-e. easvy if -1-; ..:2 'A.L1." 7'hnK'i -`n\')\3c-`On. Iir "|".".`J".'-' "" .7,"'." P`. ~ iv/- ._ `A .. V :l'hat_Z`_a%%f,:v of th_e ;nany-~ good `points; we wanna telI:%yon;*%:;:t%:og,t. 1 A J `a % - V ` _ ` z,` (Co?nt!nu!ed on Page 5) MADE SORN. Co., % L.imbited DISTRICT E HAP.PEN1NGs J turbinf of Q eensvill'e-' on Saturday-, A charge of violating the automo- bile Act was heard before Justices Peregrine- and 'MlcKa.y on Saturday last. The information was laidagain-.. st R. Y. Eaton of Toronto for dis- a funeral procession north V June 26th. The Act provides that, in; case an automobile. is meeting :3 . funeral , procession, it shall turn off to aside l road or -gate if there be one at hand, "and if not} it shall run to the side`_ of the road and stop, It appeared` from thepevsidence thatlthere was 3 "sider.oad, and, three` '-gates . into which he "might have run, all- within about a quarter ofz_a;mile from where he thetthe .`pro_cession. `.fA_r_id`, pnotwi,.th-, ' A On Friday of last week a sad af- fair took place at Fesserton. by which Dora, the seven-year-old daughter of- .Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jacobson, lost iher life in -the re which destroyed her father's residence. The `re st'art.- .ed in the bedroom in`which Dora and her little brother Harry slept. Mrs. Jacobson smelt the smoke, `went to ascertain the cause, and metlittle Harry on the stairs`, who said: these is a nice little re in my bedroom." She rushed upstairs and tried to get the little girl out, but the room was already full of re and she could .not `gain an entrance. Mrs. `Jacobson gave the alarm and in a shortktime there were lots of helpers} However, all attempts `to save the `child were 'un-` su'cce's'sful,,_as the re had got such a -headway.--pPenetafng H.erald.'. I 1;}? Duo` operty fit and W . 1- word r, word; rd: 331 J. It is said that the Water and Light Commission are considering the in- stallation of a gas-producer plant to furnish power to operate thestreet lights and incidentally to relieve the steam power now operating. the in- candescent light system during the hours when the. load is lightest. Re- cent investigations made by the Commission lead them to believe }that they can -in this way supply a better service and save a consider- able amount of money now pa.ld fOl' `power and fuel.---Collingwood News. Harry iA.lber{_ Grant, a ykiung, Eng- ; lishn_1a_n, was drowned on `Saturday . at Tithn by the upsetting of a iscozw. The young man was working on a scow conveying the mat'ter loa.ded by the dredge Monarch. out into the bay. In some unaccountable way the scow tipped and the young manefell into the water. _.He had on a pair of rubber boots, which doubtless inter- fered with his keeping aoat. An-- other workman also was on the scow at the time and was precipitated into the bay, but was rescued by seizing a line thrown from the tug, -Wahen discovered .in the `water. some men put out in a boat to rescue them, but Grant had `sunk before they could reach them and did not come to the surface again. The body was grap- pled for and recovered after a few hours . search. Deceased was ogly twenty-one years of age, and ad came out from England only a few mon-ths ago. line having no relatives" in this Vcountry,.the body was taken `charge of by membersiof the `Sons . of England, and given a Christian burial.-Midland Free Press. `I; !_ __!,I . `II? . -. . _ `tpfhii?-`h_;is I u1_1us;1'ia'1'"eare` - ' was to. me how every ounce pf raw -material is J tested, and how, at each 5 step-`throughout the process `_ omixing, baking and packing, .the: Christie `quality is _ ousl,y.gga"tded; I cnvjn`ced~th.t if every A j woman in` `Canada could visit the `Chfistie _fa`toty as I did; 1 they wbuld. n6t- thinlr of u's-' .ing anyvbut Christie's Biseuits in f1i_t[uhe'."/ % __ The best Gfdeets everywhere in Canada have Christie's .Bis~ cuitsi __ Solii"in ~l)_L il`k, by the f\l\IIOIl` ` ` to! _ nlsrlucr "E g HAP-PENI_{(_3_f J.J..I..l..l..i..l..l..|..:..1..t..n.in_.n'..n. _I_ .. rs .~%om%-m Am- N7c1~. J nivu: adio4:iniedi- ~ `A } d % } |~ VT_l1cg;`Tr ea-surer'"1avas pay >Saz_nVuel Blp,ckmore_. $4 foa-._ two meets. ;Lingi ;he1d:_n the Gr_a_1g.;, .H'a.\1l,A Pains- T wxci _ ` `