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:EA At a` feceyt meeting bf theeCoun- cil of Innisl. held at Churchill all I the members were present. 1 IIIU Ilaulnevvo su vv an `n r- ---_--. A by-law was passed guaranteeing the debentures of-S. S. No. 6 to the amount of $800 for ten years, for the remodelling of the school hoAulsel.. -0 -u 7 . _u__._..--_- ...--.. The `following alterations were made in the appointment of . ath- masters ` for 1910: Con. roa 13. from Penetang road to` Hewitt s Creek, Joseph Richardson irf place of Asa Warnica, resigned; Con. 10, Lots 6 to :0, Wm. G. Somers instead of George Alpine, resigned. _ ' _..__...; -1 Conan nun-tyl On `motion a grant of $15`;-90 W19 made to. the Cookstown Agracultmjal Society. . V ' ~ . rl-1.`... n.-...- any` 44.. 'l`n-gem-or ware `If ETI Churn--V u --q$--- V- 'OClC] .y. The Reeve and `the Treasurer were authorized to transfer one half the Township account from the Sterling` Bank, .Lei'"roy, to` `the Union Bank, '._l`h6rnton,`. on condition that _arra_nge~ ments satisfactory. to we Councal be made by `the Unxon. Bank. ___ !.._A_._-L`.| LA `.LqcvA PUUIISIIDU Ill tn--up ovvu --.v._.- ___...__--_ < The followingxaccounts were ~o'rd- ered to he paid : _W!m. Hunter, ll-. ing in washout on_ I.Ot_` Con)`, opoosite Lot 2,'$j2;op_: Momcxpa World, Treas~ aver : sgupphes, 55; _}_I.*=;C. _WiIs_onuse = f K ?`io`|_'e Counch $2;oc;;eAR.'1;.-_`Hif1 nusuc u_y nus v-uuu ........... _ The .Clerk was. instructed to 'hav the notice of the passing of by-1aw .`No. 444 and the; re ' tratnon [Of sam`e published` -in -the orthernr Advance. H. w'.Ii--_..__, ..-.g;unnnon0'n INNISFIL COUN_CIL. ` L IGALUII D ICDISIIGLIUII GD ' Little` was appointed in n.` . _ . ` A petition against the. gtgntxng of 2; license was presented, _s1gned.by bona hde ratepayers of'1~`my Town- \1,. -ancnnc um:-A neniaed inl `Toronto, April 22, 1910.` HHIIOII I01 uu: pluyuac u\;"| yje\ar s estimates are nally` ' Mes'srs.;M`..:.B.-u'.l`udhope, c. H. Hale` -`a`nd-""C:ouncillor Frost were a deputa- tionfjto Toronto on rFx-idah to confer , "with Hon. .Mr. Reanrne,-'_ . inister. of Public :'Works, on several matters t relating to the sheries in these lakes. The request.ior.a "rant to establish a pickerel fhatchery ere -the Minister did not favor, the government s ex- perience being that pickerel and bass do not get along` well together. The importation of parent bass from Lake Erie to these lakes will be abandoned as the experiment has. not been a s ccess. Instead the govern- ment wi " breed bass in ponds and send the `small fry to the various lakes. Inregard to a better protec- tion of sh from illegal spearing and I-netting the Minister said the Depart- lment was ready. at all times to co- `operate `with the local overseer and would send provincial men to his as- isistance when needed. ' .in the course of a few weeks where- 'by the town will become owners of lthe Agricultural grounds. Mayor Goat and Reeve Sanderson have informally agreed ~ with President Stephens of` the Agricultural Sn- ciety. `By a proposition before the Council, whereby the town will Dav $2,500 for the property, the West street lotis to be deeded by the town to the Dominion Government for an armory uilding. The societv is to have the use of this bui ding and the grounds for twenty days yearly for ;show purposes. Ih addition the town acrees to spend $1,000 additional in the next two years in the erection of poultry and other sheds. The town `becomes the owners of_ the pro erty` ,sul3ect to these conditions.-- ews- ` Le er. A deal will likely be consummated` ! I The rapid decline that has beenl operating in the bacon industry of Canada since 1907 has, it would seem, about reached its lowest point. _The extraordinary high prices that have, prevailed for hogs, and which until last week have been steadily on the rise, have turned many farmers back again to pork production. .A greatf demand exists for breeding stock. Those breeders who possessed the necessary staying? power . and fore- sight and kept on breeding hogs are to-day reaping handsome returns, notwithstanding the fact that feeding `stuffs are `high in price. The whole situation of the past few years in re- ' gard to the bacon industry furnishes` 'rI1anv valuable lessons, which as farmers and pork producers we are not likely soon to forget. i Swine, unlike cattle and some oth- er classes of` domestic stock, cannot be kept to the best advantage in large numbers and as the main farm. stock. They succeed'best only in' moderate numbers and when assoc- iated `with dairy farming. Recent ex- periences have taught` many Canad- ians that` it is most unsafe to over- stock with hogs. The hog should. follow -naturally. in the wake of dairy- imz, in which case it can turn whey, buttermilk and skimmed milk to `good account. Only as dairying in- creases should the number of hogs` increase. This seems to hav_e been, one of the secrets of successful pork` production on the part of the Danes and of farmers in the United King- dom. The Swine Commission in their; report covering this point state thatl they saw few `pigs being fed with-. out milk or whey. ' It has been demonstrated time and again that swine can only succeed when -associated with dairying. Our successful hog raisers have proved this: Those who stayed with swine, through favorable and unfavorable seasons alike, have been dairymen. Evidence gathered by the Swine Commission points to the fact that the same is true of other countries. Knowing these facts, Canadians are in a position where they may safely set out to produce the bacon hog and regain the place in the English mar- ket that we have lost. _ i Associated with dairying, then, and kept in reasonable numbers, the ba- con hog is a safe proposition for Canadian farmers. Prices may fall --and they surely will fall from their present high plane-but the dairy farmer. who produces hogs, feeds them judiciously. after the most ap- proved practices on. by-products of the dairy,-roughagein the form of {roots or green fodder, and with a `suitable grain ration, will stand to gain at all times. On theother hand, the beei raiser, the grain farmer and `any man who attempts to feed hogs 3- `A-an nnufnhf niifhllf P1192 feeds `any man W110 attempt: LU Lccu Muse in large numbers without cheap feeds and by-products from thedairy, and who rushes in and out of hogs when- ever favorable or unfavorable condi- tions prevail, will most surely stand to Iose.---Farm and Dairy. : Kodak` snapshots of babies_ and phldfen are always interesting. You 7sho u_ld call angl see. "our stock of Kbdak_ __a nd Broivnie Cameras. Pric;s `$I;;O6_ ta Catalogue; L" ase ior the other side sand that nope i the gentlemen opfmsing the` lac- nse km; a w0.rd to say derogatogy f the owner -or of the manner an which h; kept hotel. As he gathered the drift of the objections, the argu- mnm. ,..1.......,.,.,a ......:...a..o-la- Hnnnaa OUR BACON INDUSTRY. 9311-I-.14-A . ~ `Gredt West wiII`Ih?e " More in% WI|'ut--From Ten"'to3" ' Twenty-Five V Per Cent. - gsnsmcnawm gm LEAD umnm Agricultural Methods , Are Now`Bein; Used. " ' I The" West has had the earliest` spring on record. March was like June and April started in like mid- summer. The farmers `taking advant- age of the weather conditions have been rushing their work and the western crop promises to be some weeks earlier than for years. In Manitoba the. cannier old time farm- ers, who have had `experience with western weather for 25 years, have |been holding back operations .fear- ing a return to blizzards and frosts, `but in the newer settlements of Sas- katchewan and Alberta and amongst the new-comers from Ontario and the States, there has been no timidity and they have been on their land from the first of the spring weather 1 early in March. 1'3--- .u `I -. u v-- -J can -----a v-- Even the Manitoba sourdoughs have now decided that the predicted cold spell is not coming and are hard at work, so that seeding opera.- tions are now general throughout the { West. ' i The acreage for 1910 will be from 10 to 25 per cent. larger than ever before. The early spring has given the farmers time to prepare an enor- imous amount ,of land, while the thot_1_sands of settlers, who poured in- to the West last fall and have been ooding the country all spring, will make an enormous dierence. The majority of these newcomers go through to, Saskatchewan and A1- `berta. so that Manitoba's acreage` will not likely be seriously affected and although there will probably be an ;increase it will not be large. Sas- katchewan and Southern Alberta will see the largestincrease. In Central Saskatchewan it is predicted that there will be 50 per cent. increase in the acreage this summer. while the same is true of `Southern Alberta where the Americans have been heading in large numbers. The big `ranches are being rapidly broken no and the Americans are introducing agricultural methods on an enormous scaleand are turning overthousands _ of acres with steam plows. i. Saskatchewan Premier Province. -55ik',,{.3r5 a long afternoon sessio T1 r`day last. To "etitio1__1' .aIi'd umg1ru':)etition were a ded d'e uta;- n and counter. deputation, an ;'the -C-.. 14-up\`.Int` n6 Alia 5:003` i Last Year the acreage in Manitoba {under wheat was 2,808,000. This was a little under the acreage of the year before and about 300,000 acres less than 1906, the banner year in Mani- -toba s history. This year it is ex- ,pected the acreage under wheat will reach about 3,000,000. ,In 1909 was Saskatchewan's high-water ear for its wheat yield. It was the rst year Saskatchewan passed Manitoba as a wheat producing country. Not only did it pass Manitoba, but fairly dis- tanced it and Saskatchewan to-day must be recognized as the premier wheat growing Province of the Do- Iminion. There have been many es- timates of the crop, but-the gures [probably the most accurate, place it at 84,000,000 bushels. Manitoba s yield last year was 52,706,000 bushels. This year it is predicted that Saskat- chewan's acreage will actually run 5,000,000 under wheat. However, th t is probably Western optimism. |All)erta s acreage _under wheat last `year was 330,000 and the yield was I 8.250,ooo bushels. This year`it will probably run 400,000 acres. Old-Timer s Opinion. . Many of the old-timers in the -West have been rather dreading the early. spring as they claim an early spring -`is always followed by. a dry and often `disastrous summer. The opinion of Hon. W. R. Motherwell, Minister of Agriculture for Saskatchewan, on `the subject is interesting. He says: Alf` l The longer a careful obse ver re- sides here the less is he disgfosed to think he '* knows about probable weather conditions in the future. There is a popular impression that an early spring is invariably follow- ed by a dry summer, but the records do. not bear this out. There was only one early spring of this de- scription than I _can recall and that was in 1889, which was followed lw an -exceedingly drywummer; but on }---- ---.--- -- ----- * the other hand 1895 and 1904, which were equally early, were followed by wet seasons, so that this prevalent idea would appear to be a popular fallacy." `I1',-,,,-,,_A -__,L,, `I`2._3_4_.. IKIIWI George Harcgurt, Deputy Minister of Agricuiture"_of Alberta, speaking lon the same. point, says: 1190 -----v ---- ~. __v . If a sourdough warned a chec~ lhacko with his engine and gangs that it would be unsafe to break and seed much this year, as it was going _to be a dry season, the. chechacko would nevertheless carry out his plans. possibly buy a headlight for his engine, put on a second -crew and begin plowing 24 hours. in the day instead of 12. The old-timer may rove not to be a false prophet, but e will not,be heeded this year. A number of neighbors a d friends assembled at the home of rs. xohn Rmney on Monday: evening, pril 18th, to bid. farewell to Mrs. Rainey and family, on the occasion of their removalyto take u their abode in Barrie. The eve ing was passed pleasantly in music and. singing. Re- freshments `halving beennserved, short [speeches were, made b several of the old neighbo`rs when rs."Rainey was _pres;ented with ` zwgefatitiful, upholster- fea; pr1or ._ch i;r_. 1Mr, s.- Rains: made. .3 s(:itb"r_ef " ' ' "3fLt1,|.4eV'f,1;.'_e.,rI (l' Increase in Acreage. KNOCK. uv. unit U1 Lul: UlJJC\.l.~IUuB, IIIB ampu- ems mlvanced againstthe license my three heads: (I) I_t-W35 unnece5s:n'y, (2) it was a nuisance, and (3) it was pxejudicial. to the working: of local option in Mid lI1'ld._ This was .he only license left on they Penetarxg Road. If Tiny wanted -.to Pass a local option hy-1aw, then and thfn 0.".1v should Mr. Enright suar. W'} ebridgc was on the mainertery 0! tr:1ff2c. Its hotels had gradually been rczluccd from five to one. The . 0I>D0ncm. of license had not shovll {hat it \%'1S unnecessary. Mr. Night`- mgale could stop anybody going through his premises, and this get` rid of the nuisance he complained of. It was not a matter of policy for the Board to consider the interests 05 Midland. The gentlemen should I0 10 t1 1F '1`(*1Ivo-up`-|:u\ A` 'P:Qnc . u nepntatiov W `sin-cw 0"-.""`'*"` -Argue PIG and A I UV- Mr. Goodfe1l.o.w of Midland sup- orted the contentions of the pre- iuus speaker. The Wyebridge hotel ad a bad effect on `the young men f his town. ` Lawyer Finlayson, in openihg the. 2:56 for the other side said that none ,A`___!._.. 4.1..` I14 LURSDAY, h `I . Not a drop 9fAlcoho1 D'9f8 prescribev V :3) . alcohol thesc`d:8. MQD nbggg A-... I.g- `T M ` y, al h Ichesc dayi. ;:'efer torotng 10:33:! Ives. Th! II. rim mode:-n I explain: why uparilla is `now tnldf . free from %nlohol.= doctor. Follow 'hII'_-`j. -u-uuu. ul llc gllllcluc WIIUIJIII V the Township of Tiny, and % not ' applijcg unneq tvse "th ess am ycedoni V may.b thigd -013.5%`!-i,`t`:'xi_e;-;_I"a_ !"s e35 en'nn:n7chairsia:;`=e`~ * ;~._. e - is _-"to consider wheth r-`7t_l_'1e% iicerie`s"e i;s% ` necessary. - ` He intimated; that; ;t)g;is- `would "-;;%e;s$t._l1e f `lllliltt thin-g*"0h_sig1,"", j , , byjthe .otd."?;_.'5:n `e . V Conning, 'fMr; ' ed 11 V, Finif ~ t at if .was6ha;~.; , _. ~ " ,m. - `because M dl_an gfgadgloti opgu, n - therefore V this` B_ea;x;d - should snlibort -eyuem.` `There was only, one license n 1n:j`Tiny.nand .th_e' ;.ratTepayets~~of Tim- 'w`ere ~fl'n- nn'a:'."t'i'-`,e9a`d7`T1":vI'rp1-I-nor it llIz.g>: filly ',u|..Il_`li , VI. ' `I. Ill`Y wegxfe: sthe ones};-',t,p?': gghether .:t `Sh 0l1}d be -(kept A M ' names on " the ~_ vofter-s _;, -,_list `for 1 Wye- bridge sub-division. .0_f r.;thse 79 wanted the licfense, 39 `*did`n .t*.. Twen- -petitions. Leaving these OH , mqnt 8, for and only?-~v1L8a_g:1iinst. I`L_!A.._- I ere were 1166. tyone ratepayers `_ ha"d sigxjed. ' both_ _ av; uof we-av "Q$'"XO_IObIUC . r . V \ . , - . _ Chairman Tyre`:-"' 'ob`erirgedt .:.that A pe -titions didn't _amoum;. t`o".m1":ch' on L either ` side,- except to ibringugthe -_mae vb .-tern, before ,t_h-ern`. - . _ I. Mr. F inlayson hwent;,.t._ Ls,iyl'ethat the arguments .Qnq:itc-t.gQtl5e:r-Vgiside: might be good in a jiocaIk`%ciptr6n"con-' test, but that thergentlenfen were in the wrong forum." No evidence had been shown that"t'he"Wye`bridge lic-. ense was unnecessary. No facts `had been stated-`nlerely. opinions. There` was nothing to show -. why .ther.e should be a cha_ng`ein`the treatment nf fhie hntpl, whirl-n had ant license DIIVIIIKI `UV 3 \v II_IIs?"IIl LII` BIUBIIIIBIIB of this hotel, which had got license from yeargto;-5 `year. ,The4.t_r.aic on the. road was just the j-saim':.as it was ten -years ago,--Same population, same number of voters.- .He noted with satisfaction` that "the speakers had all given Mr. Enright a. good char- acter,` at least imaxi indirect way. , In conclusion, Finlayspncontened that the -p etition'ers.. had ffailel to make out their case, ' I`! ,3 `$1 ~Messrs'. j.'Spro1ile, "-Grigg and; Ed- wards, the rst-named `a resideht of` Tmy for 26 years,-`next. sp'oke. They had frequently. seen the accommoda- tion of the `hotel overtaxed. Yougot better accommodation where liquor was sold thanwhere it was a-clos- ed house. .If the license were to be taken away` from Wycbridgethe peo- ple of'Tiny' should be allfowed lto dc`- cide it, not two or three men, A` hotel was needed in W-yebridge fort the benet of thetfarmers alone who` came in to` `have `their - `filing and` blacksmithing do . * ` ' l 11- n- ,_ ,1 -u-_._'.;_~___--_. "3J1'."'{iZ E{"1C47aa1and :j4iv`e}.yman, showed that the c~omm er c`ia1.trafc to Wyebtidg viasj` of -9Vn`ide`rable. proportions. . . ,,!_,1_. .I__ _--I:-_..L Wnfruwuw - Mr. Job}; Enright, `the applicaiat, was glad to h ' thatthc petitioners` had no chaxge gain-st` him personal- `-. -U- u-can `Ii h`? nau IIU Cllit B6III'L` lulu y1uvuun~ 1y." -He was prepared , to staT1d by Whatever 1h<=.%~DPle::aid you 8 ..vote-` There -h'ad>`b6n*:!as `-iiTa*ny=`9;s "~37 tray- ellers in one`week stopping at hxs hotel, an`-d"`he ' could say. that `on an averasze for four _days `in the week there would be from three to five travellers a day. T ' T 1 1'\II' .. - 1, _, ___L:___ L_ UICIVVIIV WI. Rev. J..-J. Elliatt todk exception .to some of the lawyer's arguments. Because; W-yeh-`idge `had been under license for years was ztomeason why it should ':be continued-`so; there was a greater need now than ever that the bar should go-a change was coming over the sentiment of the community.` While a h-omel might be necessary at Wyebridge, it_"h_ad not been demons`trated"that-'the're was a need for the continuance of the sale of liquor. r _ ` ` T tCommi-ssioner Forgie asked the speaker whether the people should not decide. " -I-It-cc` , . . ,_!l'!_`_I A.L_L A.`-in IIUL ucblusu Rev. Mt. Elliott rep fied that the Commissioners had the right to cut off a license in their -discretion, and should exen:'iesre_ that right. The Board had :a 1-espons'ibiIity.. . The deputabns then withdrew. Oun Friday at Phelpstbn the-._ Gom-' missioners decided to grant the above lmenfioned license,` whi h is .ir}q1uded , -_:__I --4`-L.;\-an IIICXIIIUIICU IZv$'CJD\u,\ vvnauwno aw .----_w__ in the listoi snccessu1..appli`c5tions: for 1910-15, _` . ,The readers of this paper will be pleased to,learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been ableto cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Haifa Catarrh `Care is the only positive cur-e'now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a. constitutional-. disease, re- uires a constitutional treatment. all : Catarrh Cure is taken intern- ally, acting directly upon` the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying -the foundation of AL.` Adannan ant` tnereuy ueatruymg my ;uuu.......... ~... the disease, and giving the patient strength by _bn_i1din_g up tn: co_nst.it_u-' non (and assisting nature In domg its work. The proprietors have so !-.2;.I. '.'.-`.' Z6-in nnuohlb flfbif WOf'K.- .Lne propncwns uivc nu unau- faith in its curative powers that th ocr One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send. for list of `testimonials. . ` J: . Address F}. I. CHENEY &_ C0., Toledo, ,0." -V .` . Sold by all Dt'uggists,.75c.A p A _ Take Hall : Famiiy vPAi-llys for `con.- 7 Oatmeal _Br4,-ad.-_-:O.ne.`,c1pful. of oatmeal two. cnpfuls `of` botling wgter, 'half a__ yeast` cake, one tea- spoor_1iu1_ of Asal_t,4 _{1,a_lf ~ a-V cu fu} of 1jn lgs_sc_s; of brown Lsuggr, `ha ! a cup- .1 - .`_-.'A ....--d.n, nun I'n.`\`nA `II l.C_\I_I-V w .-w _.., molasses; or brown fsugar, half 9.. fu! of broken nut mats, one table- egzoonfui of `bgattjer, one quart` of our-._V ealdhe ~oatn_1ea1.yvit,|1. `Xe water; coo}, and add e_bdiVseo1ve[' yeast, -`to-~ 5. gether; with other / insredientp. Beat `well togetherhadd our, slowly, fo_r;m into -a ,1oaf,__a,nd,~let. rise in a. swfatm > 45- -4 --I--An stud!-Q a l\F : ;'l;::e wow}; -;1iElit>,V; _ogt_. foiueveral _ `hours until _ light; t ICu_t and : 4sI.ap e . into slowly ,. one. l `hour. V ,Thig,-"`m'_akes twp "loaves; and kit` rise. .~;;aga;n?, Bake! `modeg1tg2sj_ed,. JQIVQI. w-.?.\'_'1.t`I4 . Fi Pujdding.`--T.wo~ cups of Gm.-A ham bread. crumbs, .on'- qua`:jrt`er cup `sweet cream, one-'half____cupV frgah gs, 'one.-eighth. cup`, A sugar, bjnewhalf ;cu_ . tmulk %%%Mi8tnT;;%br933` 2; ' ' sa:Lncj'rn:n Iizcwns. 8:00. REWA1F. .f.. anasm use us a ~-v--- ' '11: - ox. for..VV's,evera1_`h9n_,ts .m`1(".'.`+ "and shao e Into _ in * 9 Wit-A - -.\f The ._Board of" License Cornrnission- ers for "Centre _ Simcoe which. met here "on Thursday last, and adjourn- ed7 to 'Phe_lptonT Friday in_-_ order that ;='Con'1m1_s1on'er Dominick, Loftus :lI`!I- `IA hi-Anna` has or-nrubnt` OLA : _igh t be .pi'esent, has granted the `l1c_o:nses,:for the year-I9Io-r-;`I. There is a,.reductionA of `three from last year, Edward Hote1._ The fullgzlist of lic- ensees-is as -follows: ,_.`II!Cl .`\-I|JlIlllI3`I,\-VLICI. `JJUIIIIIIIDK. .' ..uu.u.=I. viz , `two `in Sunnida1e,`owin_g to flqca1' opt1on,~and- one `in Barrie the Kmg- Barrie-'--W. -Hamilton, I Vespra Ho- tel, M. ,S_tr itcl3,_v_Sin1 House, D. W. Le Roy,'Queen?s Hotel, Wm. Ken.- nedy. `Wellington _Hotel, Jas. Good- win, Clarkson House, T. P. Phelan, Allandale; ~Restaurgmt, Gilbert S; Webb, __American Hotel, H`. _G. Boag, New "Barrie House, W. J. G-Ilks, Raul- road House,` W. E. Allen, Allen s | Hotel`, Julia Maedonnel1 (shop). A Bu!!! LLUIUI, ._ Iulll 3V1 GVBUIIIICII \DIl\llJ] . Flos-`-F. B. /-Ha es, Dominion House, .'E1mvale, 11:9. Broderick, Queen s Hotel, E!" `ale, John E. M"cGrath, " Centr`a1 `:_Hotel, Elnwale, Edward Hayes, Phelpston House, Phelpston. . - ' .. 1-_--_ x`_1.. 1\__.:_.:.".. History-T-Q-The` Story of Qld King- ston, Agnes M .'Machar; Conquest of the Great Northwest, Agnes C. Laut; iSettlement of Lord Selicirk s Colon- :.ists, Dr..Geo. Bryce. . ,9 'l'\___ T-I.._ wEnr'{gf1t, Dorninin }-Hotel,: Wyebridge. " ( Literature--The Light of Day, John Burroughs;' `Songs; of a Sourdough, Robert W. Service; .Ba11ads of a Cheechake, Robert W`.p Service. V +Bi6graphy-4`-The Life of Pasteur, R. `Vallery-Radot; Life and Letters of Lord Durham, Stuart J. Reid. UI_ IJUIU LIUI Inulan, II&\OIQ|[ J. uuuu \.9 Trave1's--C_an\1 8' Fireseiln the Cana- dian Rockies, . T. Hornaday; The Heart of" the Antarctic, Sir E. H shaclexetonz `.'1`.:"a'm`s.-I-Ii`, `alaya. (Thibl et).` Sven Hedeni; The New "North Mackenzie River basin), Agnes D. ameron. .. ` . S'cie'nce--,!Sle'_ep :3 Its. `Physiology, Patholov. etc.,' . Marie de p`-M-ana- ceirie; The Survival of Man, Sir Oliver Lodge; Native Races of the Far West (British Columbia), `C. `1'_'l 21I"I`...'.A. ;ia:z1.T'a:.f` mus Hem. REFUSEDI Kihg Ejlwml Renewd But " COl|llIIi_l |`8 said `No.:_ V The King Edward H'otel,_ of which` W. F. Fraser is the lessee, will not be under `license this year, nor-indeed ever-again for that matter. The lic- ense having'once been c_ut. off. the proximity of. the hotel to a place of ublic worshif debars it _ from anv uture, renewa . - r ' 3 ' I, 0. AI... On'Ap.t.'i'lmt-la, -Greswicke & Alex- ander, on be alf of Mr. Fraser, ap- plied for a renewal of the license; he statute fixes the first day of April as the time on or-before which _ the applieation should be filed." At the meeting oi the Centre Sim- coe License Board on Thursday Mr. A. E. -Creswiclne K.-C., appeared in sup art of `Mr. lraser s applica- tion; _ t was not necessary. he urged, ,-_I:-_;.:-.. .1...-...'lA Ix- :11 cf '" '0' ?'-- v- -~--- ----e ._ tion; it necessary, that the applicationshoulld be in at the statutory time. The statute was not mandatory, and he had been adr- vtsed by `the department that the papers ~ could be fyied subse uentiy. e cited a precedent where t is had `been done once before in Centre Suncoe; The; lessee. of the premises, `Mr, Creswicke ar ed, hadn t been dealt with fairly y certain parties/.~ He'(Mr. Fraser) had` lost a lot` of money, and had a number. of credit- ors. It wouldn't be out of place for the Board to grant the license. If `it was renewed it could perhaps be _ turned over by Mr. Fraser to_ adv`an,t~ " NEW Books AT PUBLI LIBRARY. 8=~ L . The Inspector stated that certain repairs would `be necessary. "Chairman `Tyre: beljeved that the 1icenee,wast_1 t needed In that quarter. The Baird reserved its deeieion, A. `At an gdjournd tmeeting or the Board` reported in J another cqlurnn `thy appiication of, thg King`; Edward . I 0-, 1:-`-..-.' cnne O`I1I--Q`, appilwllqll UI_ IIIV. gas...` _. Hotel for license` was refus I '-"" - ` - (Too`lgate for last week.) The fSa_c_1-ament of the~ Lord's Sup- `pet w'i1l'be observed in St. Andrew's Church` on "the "rst ' Sunday in May. . Mr. Morgan, leader of "St. Andrew's Church ,_choir, Bfe, will start les- ls`o_`u_' '_in `vocal; music next Thursday , x r._e1'1_1ng,;"2`}stJh mot. ~ 1 T `I h'lfa `jets ah` this `lqality are ' :_:`.b.bu`t_-J ht.13i',<>%h*:: seeding. ` --" ._ ,.~;_ |_._'_._`/"".`. V. n `Alpoutb IFIUHQII pvvu---3. We tire" ofry to hear that Mr. _R. ` Munrqe is going 'to_ leave our midst. M1-.`Munr_oe will be much missed. e pecially in. church work. . Miss; Katie Calittsq and Miss Iceng- hufg `visited .:fri*en'd`s* in Edenvale last .Sti`nday."._;'_1f'V `- ` ` V ._M*r. .H1fu-st = `of Allandale com- ;mfened,..ihi_g_-i`M_tdj3ties t as .principaI of i h .b"k=,' `e`ted by .3 3 %*on ; . `$3.9 C .~ x.u..+ `I f lIDHtJR3T- mply pdbbcu Lusuugu uuu T,n\.s\.aa\.u_ put up at other places. _ t was a uisance to have people going to and om the hotel the worse" fox-`liquor. Mr. Nightingale substantiated what r. Murdoch had stated. He -"was ntinually. being bothered by eople ossing through his place which as used as a short cut) under the uence of liquor. The hotel -was i rtainly-a nuisance to him. It was bad example to the young boys. I e had once to go to the assistance f a man with a team who wasn t i ble to stand through intoxication . 1 Commissioner Forgie wanted to now why he didn"1; close up the road. 4` Mr. Finlayson interjected thatfthe * wner clearly had the remedy in his wn hands. Another resident of Wyebridge cit- d the cas-egecently of some reckless riving in the neighborhood by peo- le under the inuence of liquor. he hotel was a nuisance, he claimed. A gentleman from Wyevale Said hey had no license there, and he as sure they needed none at Wye-. ridge. Commercial men did not_ top much at. Wyebridge, as it was n a loop line of villages that could e rounded -up from one point. Rev. J. J. Elliott of Midland. next ook up the cudgels. Midland was nly ve miles -away from W.ve- rl(lgC`, and the lice ` was a menace o the former--a ldca option town. he curse of Midland was, it was inged around with places under lic- nse. He urged the Commissioners 0 give Midland a helping hand by utting on Wyebridge. He represent- d nine organizations, and the senti- ent was strong to have these near-9 y licenses wiped dut. There was thing against Mr. Enright person- V. I" .n -1 D `rod! I ,,,, N`dR1`HERN ADVANCE !msv.mcmsowsmcm| & %n.u.A....: ht-ER via Illustrated? at Dealt mu] _Ma`ny%PhucsofWork.` i The Bertie Bi-`anchh of ` the Canada Bible Society met i_n the .Re-:- formed Episcopal Church on Wed-` nesday evening, April 20th, with `His Honor Judge Ardagh presiding. l At th ececutive "meeting vhic h' `was held previous to the lecture, 24 ~_--... _..n.-.'|.'-..J A.`--.1. .A.I.--'..gi...-H... `In-I _-W35 IICIU PICVIUUS LU` LIIC IGUILII C : it `was resolved. that vthejoicers "for! the past year he reappo1`nted._ Ow- ing to Mr.- Plaxton s resngnatxon as enndabna-iv D T :61n' up-an nnnn;nO-or` :n sgcretary, hxs place. PI`! - ----. ' _ l V The ministers present suggested the names of those whom they recom- mended .as collectors for this year. When they are all appointed and their. limits agsigned their names will be pnolished. E .1, ,I - D0113 lIUClaL\;pa_y\Ia Va `Ill! _6V__VVO'I"| gp, No reasons were ass:gned_sn e petition, but one of the degutatpon am] that the hotel In questxon was; ': necessary for the accommoda- n of the district and _was more- er a nuisance to the` communitv.- Lawyer Finlayson of Midland ap- ared for Mr. Ennght, the applicant, a laid on the table a formidable ray of names (79 an all)" favorable the license. The opponents of the license were st heard. . ` Mr, Murdoch said a hotel at Wye- `idge was unnecessary. Travellers mply passed thronih and referred .m of nfhpr nlsmps. t was a" Society during the last fteen or six- A very hearty vote of . thanks was tendered `Mr. C. W. Plaxton for the very eicient way in which he had; lled the office of Sec.-Treas. of the uc pl4lUllDllC\.|n ' T teen years. It was stated that, in- deed, a great deal of the success of` the Society was owing to the self-, denying interest that he took. in` looking after work. - , I P .I I-, ,; | .ho2d. -----: ----- V? __-_- Q A The President spoke of the advant-i age gained by -an early study of the Bible from the experience of his own life. When but a -small boy at his mother s knee he had learned texts from it which have remainedwith him t_ill this day and which he never could have learned so thoroughly__had he waited till he grew up to man- `. 4..- . -- `Rev. Mr. Gibson was called upon| to deliverhis lecture which` was il-`7 lustrated by various views presented ` to the audience. Many of-the views ` showed the barbarousand ' olatrous people amongst whom the ible So- - ciety colporteurs and missionaries\ I worked with excellent success in dif- ferent places, especially in Ugandi where after many years of hard mis- ` sionary labor God blessed them in_ - the conversion of the Kin `to Christ- ianity; Mr. Gibsorfclose by saying that there are about ve hundred and twenty. different languages in which the Bib`le_or part of it is pub- lished, and urged on the people the necessity of supporting-. the Bible Society which was doing such a noble work among thcheathen na- 4.!-..- - LL- ...n. ` HUUIC WU! I\ allsulls tions of the world. IA BATHING SHELTER} Old Barrie Boy Pdints Out Need in St. Vincent Park. T Editor qvnez I-BIJIIUI IIUVGIIUV 0 ` `Dear `Sir,-I notice that the Coun- 'cil have appointed a caretaker for` St. Vincent_ s Park. n n from a purely local stand In. -this'park the Barrie. people have an opportunity `of making -an attractive spot for bathers. There ` or there was, at least, an opening 1 is, under the track which permitted- ac- cess to the water without the. risk of crossing the track. By erecting a few bathing shelters.inside the park `and removing about ten feet of fence opposite the opening, it would give your townspeople and visitors an opportunity. of bathing in Kem_pen- feldt Bay with a certain accommoda- tion which they have not at the pres- ent time. From Allandale to Kemp- lenfeldt Point there is not one shelt- _er where -a person can undress in private. . Yours, ` D ARCY HINDS. ,(The above letter is timely. For several years The Advance has advo- cated a bathing shelter of some kind `along the water front, but the Coun- cil has remained immovable. Mr. Hinds points out the need not only point, but it would from the accommodation , = afford visitors to the Town. __Itis to ' be hoped that the Council will make an appropriation for the_ purpose'be- . .1--- L 3 e annual : bf`I1`IQfPR'"E 3 I l l CI! 6].! I V1.1: Auu `f t `s p`;2Zea.l.s ` umcr petition added d'e titaj-5; V an ;`thef7 spcctos ofce looked at_ one,_time_;,- e a cm1rt room w1th a bug .case,onj-go 31' ; ..\. ' It wa~3 shown on Inspec`_tor`<`D1iff"sd rticmc that the Wyebndge hotel. d all the 'requ1rements- called .10`;- law, and that_ the applicant` for ense, John Ennght, was of good aracter and a` fit and proper; per-