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Get One Hundred Thouand "Dollars for_ Mining Claims and Still Hold x3oo`Acres. Messrs. James Fowlie, A. G. Cav- ana, John `Watson, Joseph Dunn, M. B. Tudhope, Thos. Drinkwater, Hor- ace Bingham, Orillia; Donald Home, Rugby; -James Jermey, Mitchell Suare; Mrs. Riches, Toronto; who owned 1,600 acres of property in the Porcupine gold fields, are in luck, `says the News4Letter. ` -_A.Z_.. ox.` "`.JU' VII -`W"- -:v--v-. Recently they sold an option. on two 160-acre claims` situated in the township of Tisdale, known as the Home and Martin claims. The price was $100,000. This week they re-' ceived word that the deal had gone through and they have received the sum of. twenty thousand dollars on payment. - -2--- __t.:-1. __.. ..:....n..-I nl `JG llnyaaoo - The claims, which are situated in! close [proximity to the celebrated Timmons and Vipond mines were.- sold to Mr. F. M. Connell, of Mont-` n `* `_``_= ' I 9352 > Mr. Connell, it is learned, has re- sold the propertyeto Mr. A. E. Rae, :>_f New York, for a quarter of 21 mil- xon. ' The above gentlemen and lady-. are` still in possession of 1,300 acges right !in the heart of the Porcupme gold ORILLIANS ._ ARE IN LUCK. . . Coutlpatlon Is the one.great cause of sick-headache, biliousness, indigestion, hall bleach; deblllty. nervousness. Has your doctor evet recommended Aver : Pillsto you? There is an immense difference between a tonic and a estinrulant. Up one day, way back the next; that's a stimulant. Steady progress day by day toward perfect health; that s a tonic. Ayer s Sarsaparilla is a tonic, a strong tonic. The only Sarsaparilla entirely free from alcohol. Do _not stimulate unless your doctor says so. an O ,_ I\- _A`.4 _g-.p I%` II\IIO ` II II II`! 6 Qrruuuuvu-v-vw --_ v-- l I-Ieknows. Ask him. Do as he Eays. 1: 'onic or `St Imulant `? ll When purchasing Hardware the lasting qualities are the points about which you are most vitally interested--but the design and nish are not to be overlooked. At our store we can guarantee the quality 0T every article -wesell, and the prices are always ` a `pleasantr surprise when quality is considered. THLE HARDWARE MAN ` _ Sealed Tenders addressed to me `fowl user; `Will he reoelvednp to noon of the First day of October. 1910, for the `construction of men: street sewers. The work will be let. in tour sec- tions `and tenders received for one or more sec- Ilnn-. . _ ooN,'raAc'r`-V A.- Clap 1-ton aroet. Ap- , roximntely 1017 feet, 10- nch pipe. 3 Mn- cles. 1 Flush Tank. .C0_N'l`R.AC'l` B.- Small street Agpoxiu ntely`1G7{ feet. 10 inch pipe. 3 Mn ales, 1 Flush Turk. V CONTRACT C - Williun Street. Ap tox- imote steet. Sninch pipe. 1 Manho e. 1 Flush cut. a ...---_.... . ..... n n..- .1a-...1 -...I D.-ma Qt-ggg 1...... CONTRACT D.- B:-aurora Ina noel atrees West. Arproximately and 748 eet. 8-inch pipe. to Man olea an 3 Flnsh"l`anke. Plans and lpecieations maybe seen at the Omoe of the ow the "Canadian Engineer. .01-onto. and the 17th September. All tenders must be sealed and plainly marked as to the work tendered on. The low- est or any tender not necessarily accepted. K. S. MACDONELL. THOS. BEECROFT, Engineer. Mayor. - 38-39 _ Barrie. Ont. ncoa n on ad elds and are now considering other offers for their different properties. They hold 160 acres adjoining the famous Wilson Dome and 160 acres near the O'Brien, Bannerman, Dobie, `Miller and Scottish Ontario, and 160 acres next Porcupine Gold Syndicate. Other Orillians, including Joseph Dunn, Jack Dunn, George Rapley, Thos. Steele, Sr., and Thos. Steele, Jr., have som.e ne properties in the centre of the Porcupine district. These gentlemen how hold nine 40- 'acre claims on which they have done iconsiderable work with splendid re- ] sults. dressed toth '1` win Clerk noon of thee Fast (ll! um Ins. Brad! rd d Ross Street ._ An L|I9?o,NTAR1S4'sr\rivBntp_Iv rm? feet. 12-inch pipe. Ilgfxgctgtdo not we` suggest a. box of ! It does not matter so much just how you caught the cold. but you know you are feverish, eyes leaking. all stuffed up enerally and the human machinery bad y clogged all over. Liyer. kidneys andpores all on strike. Laxacold starts everything working again and almost before you realize it you are feeling alright again Contains no quinine, but does the work. To save gas remove the tip and in- sert a small piece of cotton in the pipe and replace the tip. This les- sens the pressure, and a more even land softer light is obtained. Don tdill,v-dull with your cbld until it become chron c. Take Laxacold. 35 tablets for 3 ~ quarter. -~ WM. CROSSLAND DRUGS ANE KODAK8. gaz- TENDERSJZVANTED. - Enjoy That Cold? TOWN OF BARRIE. ONTARIO. \s`r 'Ku?n'i'E, "bu-r. Dd You C 0. D (06,088. IEER has 63 :1}? vvu llls lag and _-Sawing. Q C111, \'V` i It would Ve in knowle - of the licCu11ongh, dge the de as folly t `1 o a low of any Tel-ax- anion 't of hunting do gs being- taken II conside,-in g the C ` er-- matter, W0uld be the utmost of Ihe reguhtiuns T ` per. ml from the infected d- . hunting grounds migljittrlct to the mean destruction of th `3 deer ` and future other wild animals there." The 1 that in th'e zling the condition ` was . getting , ..nnff()]_ _ `It be came less aboratory a th e . - . earl) days :fnt:s 2 state. . the % of ma] boards ; duty it is to en 1n 3 great man) ` ' und lather wuu u----'~~ I laboratory authoritiess ?that early of the mu:-L er control. When it became well enforced the infection increased. May Be Permanent. The fault for the continuance of mnzzling order lies at the door of health, whose . force the regulations. municipalities no ctiort whatever is made to. enforce ,,he1aw. Unless there is a change in this respect it may result in the muzzling being permanent. The Elk Lake dog, whose case is disputed by some, was examined at the laboratory of the Provincial Board of Health, and showed posi- tive certain evidence of rabies. This evidence was found in about eighty other cases of animals examined by the laboratory. There is noeneed to argue the question with people who know nothing about this subject. They don't know what they. are talk- -_- ..t.m.t The nictals Of the PTO: They dont Know wuaru. uu._y. an. mu-- ing about. The oiclals of the vincial Board of Health have treated up to the present time _7o cases Qf persons who have been bxtten by am- mals, with complete recovery in 67 of the fully treated cases. Three cases are still under treatment. Danger to `the Wild. . This kick is very largely a mat-. ter of sentiment, said Dr. J. A. Am- . -: .1. D...-..r:m~-:1 `leahnratnrv. Ier 01 scuuiuciu, Batu uu. _,. ... .-.-- yot, of the Provincial Laboratory. "Rabies has appeared, and human liie should be protected. It will be serious if thc wild animals become infected. Down in Colorado during an epidemic even the skunks became .1: .... ,..1 .\..,I :n +1-uni-e rnlrl state in Wolves May Get Rabies. That exists of the epidemic of rabies ,in Ontario spreading "to w01\'e_e Elm` uther wild animals in the northern part of this province is the statement mmle by. the` veterinary- genera1'.< tlcprtrtment at Ottawa in regard to :~. rt-port "received from {I0- ronto that such a danger was appre- hended. . The :itt1:tti_>n is the latest phase Of the i'Lli)iC>. tlncstion, which,particul- urly in \\'cstern Ontario, has been engaging the attention of the Do- minion zmd Provincial authorities for mind dare Folly to l Health Authoiis 1] Would Be 1Utm(ytA.-`:. It Do Otherwise; many moiithg. mi- l A particnlzir case, which has se`rv< ed to l)1'in.: the matter prominently to notice, i< that of a dog biting a man at lilk Lake. The canie was` killed and the head forwarded to the Drovincial health department for ex- 3ml I13.Il0i1. It was found that the dog was rabid. Before the animal `was killed there were unmistakable eyidences that it had had several con- lllcts with wolves, in the woods from which it came, and the fear is OX.-V Dressed that, once inoculated with the dread disease, wolves and other Wild animals will run amuck through `he forests of Northern Ontario. - 4...`.-4: -vn~.;\s \Jl aivn soav. -D ----v~- V"W01vc_~: are certainly very Pf? `to the disease when exposed to 1%,` Said Dr. Tcnnant, acting veterinary- veneral, in discussing the affair. Rabid wolves have little fear of I93: gmd have been known to run right {mo mining camps, biting V1')' 111 sight. _There is more Catarrh in this.sec-- 11_0n of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last _few years was supposed to N3 mlrable. For a great man"! Yea pronounced -it a local dis-' We and prescribed local remedies: and }\\y ,......__.n.. .c..:1:..... on om-e _ fac Address: 17- 1- CHE - " ' V ' - r'!1s`9*)sVis`; % 3 _Take I-Ial1 S Famy -, " V sti ' 05*", local "wC\1.l` ' -...-. auu pI'CSCI'l;31:,u-failing tgced it and, by COnStat`:nent, P`n`s1ven 035"` with local U3. Ce has. P; disease. incurab1- 5`2o,,5titunatitutiotI93' tarrh to be 3 uires 5h cares. and thercf0reHYe1C11,s Cawrhcney 3.` ' treatment. g F_ J. C 1 , con manufactured hyo is th9 onket. - `It - C0-. T1d O ` }1 th6 ma2ro1n'-1. stitutiona1_ Cureno in (10535 ctr,` dl" is taken mterna igonful. `It `as ,s I'f' tops to 3 wasp d and mcEef'b'- rectly 01` the bloom They O i't'fai|9' es of the systefaor. any cagg V , .1 undred s d for cir`5 Hang`: cure. 9 testimonials. h .\ Toledo, CW0 . : Sold by Drg9`5`5' patxon. seem, continued Dr, mough, considering the cer-' knowledge department has _e that it the St to allow -relax-i regulations. ~~To pet? dogs taken district the no grounds might mean the` ' SVineg r-EngliIhi him 1,. : ~3M_the cealebrated_- _ ' actured by is noted for ` ah.i`i:2 K I I 'r- iat;;! papers for H aIfe_ ia. t on plies!- hness, pay to have muzz1_c.- ;cep them tightly Off Lger, advised Dr. JL 1,qh, secretary of. the ' d of Health, in .dis-- the dog muzzling. the prevention of ve.-1 A coningwoo 4 Iiausuy, 1Io`w Launched Asks Concs-` " ` ` siorgs. % % -Majot-VJ. A%.%*cur;i;"% i:% .opu1arA% merhber forf North `Simcoe, -is- never: sleeping and a1v*a'y.s`~lookin`g `to in- crease t he prosperity bf his 1\'iding' a'nd' Collingwdbd, says` the Messen-: He, "has ;_'ecnt1y closed an ir`n po1-t_. ant `deal by which he- has acquired -from M1-s.Cha3s. Cameron ve acres of land south of Harbor strect and immediately in front -the Steel & Wire Company's p1-emases. " ~ On. this property the` Major intends to proceed at once with the" establish- ment of a screw and bolt factory. The mill will be two storeys high, 60 x 200' and built of. cement and iron with saws-tooth roof. The estimated cost of the "plant and machinery is; $so.oo9. J . I cu-4 a .0 V -- --- in operation. the mill will `employ from 80 to 100 men. --.-Ir-VJ oovogn via av. ovv anew-u. l 1 No 00.110?-SS59ns _ar askd from the tqwn_ in the creation of this import-. _ant mdustry; - l , The Wo!men s Page of "The Toron- n to News is one of the charms of that great metropolitan newspaper. Some E of the most capable `women iournal- V ists in Canada are members of The C News staff and contribute regularly 1 to this department. The _Inquirers ( Corner, in which answers are given daily to all sorts of ,questions, is a feature of this page. The .NEWS 1 makes a special feature of its fashion i plates also, and` provides a daily` menu, which has proved` an invalu- I able suggestion in the homes of thousands of the readers of this.` paper; The Women's Department [-1 covers all the social news of Canada`; and the news of the W`.omer__1 .s World. , A particularly strong feature in its ` \ Saturday issue: is maintained under" - the title of Furbelows and` Fancne ' `> which is crowded_with valuable sg gestions on shopping and where?_y.o ` l ' shopping `could be most economically D and effectively done. ' !. "IUL. \YD\IT V HERE'S Fiat _ ado and auu Ipslvusn V ya vu I In addition to this The NEW `ca-tries exclusive telegraphic services, continental and imperial, and world- wide in' scope. __ _ ,_ ; I- - - -...L Egan VVIUU III \v\'1JVn An arrangement has just been completed whereby The Advance and The News can be offered for $2.20.; `This is a splendid clubbing oer. By The wnm Lytle mgemwl > Co., Toronto (The Lowest Vin- | . on!` Work: hi Ankerica). ` The Home Mission report w pf the important matters to cussed. It showed very satis work done in the`several ing the summer "months, end being` well sustained as ope. be d1s- fctory elds the `nancial dur- buu us.-- 1 ~ There zvil-1 be 3; sp the Presbytery in Ba ond Tuesday. of` Now with the question of in its fourfmost _inr viz., Doctrine, 'Po1it3 Administration-. I --....': A1 (`sunny-nu._.. --_ _ , . Further" V leave; ! granted -Rev. _ *M1 town, owing to h 4 _L:L:A1 `Gfl UVVII \Ivv cu-5 _- A petition romrthe. Aliiston co'n- : gregation `in regard to separation _ from Burns Church `was considered A by the committee, who recommend- ed that the status quo be mainta.in~ ed for the pr__esent7, at.least. . 'W`yeva1e,'Van Viacko `and Gibson` charge -was placed on the ai'1gmenta- tion list. _. . The call from Coilingwood to Rev. T. -J. Thompgon-,`.M.Az, of Stratfordi came e up ; V and 'arran'gen_1`entsI V were made to have 1 it `J-considered at "aspe- Collingwood . _ on` Sept .1 4 cial meeting in _ V PRESBYTERY or BARRIE. ` lev. L. McLean of Churchill Elected` Moderator For thc Next Six l cnunsmc '*_Ql?FER._ hues! , I TALKS Veil ,3l-alnu-u. ! be special. session of` cry Barrie on the sec- .y. November," to deal estion Church Union, `mosf _mpor_tgn_t pomts, pe, 'Po1nty, Mmxstry and. we. of absence was` Mr. Carr of Cooks- o hisillness. ` _ tom` the. co'n.- regard' Zhurch `was i_tte_e, whb recommeg1d- Eat'u.s_quo" be1mainta`in- AT W0RLD s FAIRE A?`fF51`f%`list%f%%Th= Had: Ham W ;- `by Maris of Oro Agricultur- V 1;`-` ` f iS`ociety ;J Judges. % I Following is _a .complete list of,th*e .pri`zAe-winners _~atjOro Fair: _ 1 - A HORSES. .DRAUGH',1`-Broo,d mare, G. Grnw- ` to;-d, gm`; `Roe, R.- Crawford; foal of % 1910,` B. Roe. R. Crawford, R. Roe;..2- , year-old, R. . Crawford, 8. eKissock_, i1 Geo. Simpson; yearling, R. Roe,-Jas ` VMcAVrthm";. yea_rling' stallion. Geo. ` Crawford, Bonney B_r'os; team to wag- ion, G. Grnwford, R. `Roe; best mate . oteny age, R. Roe. . ~ ` ' AGRICUL l`_Ul}_A,L--Brood` mare, F. 1 Robertson; tool of 1910, w. c. w11- ` L son. . Robertson,` K. McLeod; 2- year-old, M. vSlia.na.ha.n,- -r. H. Mc- : Manon. Arch Fletcher; yearling. ' M. Hehony, Q. Simpson, N. Bell: team to wagon, J,.R.I-_Igrvie, '1`. W. Jer- % any age, G. Simpson. ; GARRI'AGE-8ingle horse, "George , Henley; teen: to" vehicle, R. F. Geld . well. .1. `G. I-Iarvie; brood `mere, Jno. , Genrns, J. N. Key; spring colt, Geo. V Henley; 2-year-old, G. Henley, Joe [ now HORSES--Gentlemen's' driv- ; at. J. R-. Reid, 8.. Kissock; Farmer's I driver. in 01-0, .1! N-. Reid, 8. Kiss- och; teem, style and speed, Charles gobertson, J. W. Johnston; open 5 trot, A. llclntyne. J, Johnston, E. A '1: :3 1 Iiiuwke; brood mare, n. Benth, N. ` -hlccnlman; spring colt, ` 1!. Bath, J. ` N. Key; ,2-year-old, M. Beath. ' I ;M[SCELLANEOU8-Saddle horse, . and 2, E. Leigh; lady driver, open, cs Key. Miss 13. McLean; lady driver, resident, Miss B. McLean, Miss Key; horse for riding or driving. Alex Ogirrie, Jan. Leigh; pony driver, D.| Pugaley, W. R. I-Iarvie; tarm snddle `horse. land 2, E. Leigh; beet shod `horse, Fred B. Day; toot race, 1 mile, Albert A`. Crawford. ` - CATTLE . - ~ REGISTERED DURI-IAMB- Aged "-bull, W. C.-Wi1son, A. Smith; 2-year- old bull, VJ. Fraser, .W.` Gra.ham; yearling bull, G. Love, J as. Home; bull calf W. C. Wilson, W. C. Wilson, `A. Smith; cow, -having, raised calf 1-since Oct. 1909, 1 and 2 A Smith, 3, W. C. Wilson; 2-year-old heifer, 1 and 2. W. C. "Wilson; yearling heifer, W.. G. Wilson; L. Shaw; heifer calf, W, {(3. Wilson, L. Shaw, A. Smith. * 1-115 A 'l'\1:\$ I) --n1n_n-n11` n.`AAI'| 1 . V `U. vvuuuu, 14. Due: GRADES-2-ye -old steer, L_ Shaw A. Smith, L. Shaw; yearling steer, `A, Smith; fat beast, J-as. McArthur, L. Shaw; milch cow, W. O. Wilson, W. ' Graham, .A. Smith; 2-yea.r-old-he;1f- ,er-,. Jas. Mczxrthur, G. Love, A. _}SInith'; yearling heifer, G. Love.- A. V ;n_smit-h, w. Graham; heifer ' or steer} :.'calf, W. C. Wilson, A.` Smith, M. - Mahony. 4 - I SWEEPS'1`AKES-Bu1lGany age, reg- 5. isbered, _Gil Love; _ best herd, \ .A. _ I n___:.|.1. F1. ERY S. son, .J...B8Inu6l.`uu; ugvu vvvv, ...| S';Sanderaon, F. Sanderson; ' shearlingi S ewe, J. Sanderson, F. Sanderson; ewe- -lam-b, F. Sanderson, J. Sanderson. [\ LEICES_'I`ERS-Aged ram, W. ' `frudhope, ?J. and A. McLucas;_ shear- _ ling ram, R. Carscadden; ram lamb, ',W. Tudhope, B. Oardcadden; `a-god ewe :'W, Tudhope, R. Garscadden; shearling _ `owe, W. Tudhop-e_ R. Oarscadden; ewe - * 1 --`--I A n.1 .umm W Tud- D611, u._uuuu.. _ _ . . 7 POULTRY Pair Plymouth Rocks. McLncas. W. 'l`uck; paj chicks,-J.and A.. chicks, -.r,`,a'nd A. Mcnucaa. w. Scott; turkeys, A. D. Campbell,L.Ja.Abez Leigh geese,` L. Shaw. P. Wearing; ducks, J.`-and -A.-'-llchucae, L. Shaw; 1 does, `TFAR-M ROAO'T_S. AND VEGET-. . %nn, eggs. Keith llcbbod. A -- rt? .9} Early potatoes, G. Campbell, W M`.Campbell`; `Late potatoes, J. N. Key, Mrs. T. McCu11och; Swede tur- nips, W. Allan, _G.` Healey ; Aberdeen turnips. W, Me` Campbell, G. Camp- bell; White. turnips, I-Iealey, W. `C. `Wjlson;- Mangold Wnrtzels-`long,` Cargpbell. M. Camnbell; Mangoldtvwau-vtze1s.At globe,W.M. Camps -`J>ell,7 G, L ,C,a;mpbel_,l; _Whit'e c 1'_ro_ts, A W; . scott_jjJ.. .\;Fras_ex;;a . eetisz V.;, IJCIIL vrun... __ ' `C. -Wilson; Wnrtzels long, W; M,` W. Mangold W. rt_z`el_s V 'bell,G, Campbell-; t_1'.O_tS, W; Scott_,`._J..j-Frhsei:; Sugar . eets, M. V-%Campbe1I;,;Pumpkin, `R, V A V, N(5RT-HERN &ADvjANci~: ~ .. - z. __. . W1l:Bn;?=-~*Yellow~ :- - .55 MK3i.`:`E%f;:;$;:*=Strath- - `earn -;,;W_hite.;oniohs, J. and: A.'Mc-- ;I..g_,a,f AM-rs. F.` .McKay;J..jj Potato ' `ohro Scott, W. ~M_. Campbell;- Rd , carrots, .:Scott, `M- Ca'mri- 138,11; SlT0rt-] ho"rn,: W. M. Campbell, G60. Cambbell; `Parnsips, W. Scott, Jas- Ho'rne';_' Long blood beets, W. f-Campbell, W-. `Scott: Turnip beets, VV. Campbell, G. Campbell; Cabbage, Mrs. D. McCuaig, W."C_. . Wilson;. Cauliower, `Mrs. D. Mc- Cuaig, Jno. Key; Stovell s `evergreen corn,-MW`. Allan, Mrs. W. C. Hewitt: Hubbard squash. W. Scott, W. C. Wilson; Vegetable marrow,`_Mrs. D. McCuaig, W. Scott: Tomatoes, Mrs. ~ D. McCuaig, W. Allan; Citrons. W. Scott, W. C. Wilson: Water melon. W. M. Campbell, Wilsom` Musk melon, W. M. Campbell, W. M. Campbell; Collection garden veg- etables, Mrs. D. MeC1_1aig: Bag of iootatoes. M. Maloney; W. M. Camnp ,!bell; Celery, Mrs. D. McCuaig, and A. McLucas. I "'"'" ~ FIOWERS `AND FRUITS. Display of owers,"Mrs. T. H. Mc- Mahon,rMrs. W. C. Hewitt; Boquet, * Mrs. Rfch. Anderson, Mrs. T. H. McMahpn;.Crab apples, Jabez Leigh, Graham; Pewaukee, G. Crawford, D. T. Strathearn; Northern spies, Joseph Caldwell, W. M.` Campbell;] Wealthys, H. McCalman. Jos. Cald- well; Golden russets, D. T. Strath- earn, W._ Scott; Ben Davis, J. Key, Jos. Caldwell; Snow apples, Jabez Leigh N. McCa'lman; Wolf River, W. Campbell, G. Campbell; St. Lawrence, `H. J. Tudho`p"e, W: M. Campbell; Any other kind, W. Scott, Jos. Caldewll; Plums, E. B. Farwell, -R. Johnston; Pears, W. Forrester, V v.... t~-....... M 11.11 `R `Ma-`Lead: D -R. Johnston; rear J. Key; Grapes, N. Collection , fruit, M. Campbell. Mrs. D. McCuaig. ' - GRAIN AND SEEDS. Timothy, W. M. Campbell; Flax seecl, A. D. `Campbell, J. N. -Key; White wintr wheat, Jas. Horne, W-. C. Wilson; Red winter wheat,AT. W`. Jermey; Spring wheat, G. Simpson, G. S. Clark; Barley, W. M. Campbell; White oats, P. Wearing, . M. Campbell; Large peas, W. Scott, Jabez Leigh; Small peas, Scott,` Mrs. D. McCuaig:_ White int corn. D. T. Strathearn, Scott; Yellow int corn, `W. Tuck, W. Scott; Slieaf iwheat, Mrs.` D. McCuaig. -D. T Strathearn; Sheaf oats, W .M. Camo- b'ell, W. Scott; Sheaf barley, D. T. |Strathearn, T. H. McMahon; Ensil- |a5e `corn, Rich. Anderson", W. L! 20 lb. crock butter. Mrs. T. McCul- loch, Mrs. A. D. Gilchrist, Mrs. G. Simpson; IO lb. crock butter, Mrs. T. McCulloch. Mrs. D.` T. Strathearn, Mrs. A. D. Gilchrist; 4 lb. roll but- tfr, _Mrs. T. McCu1loch, Mrs. D. Mc- u_- n r::1..1...:e+- Fgmnex-`s `A. D. Campbell: Fruit cake, M}rI's.-D.g ter, MTS. '1`. Mcbullucn, xvua. u. nu, Cuaig, Mrs. A. D. Gilchrist; Farmer's cheese. Mrs. A. D. Campbell, Mrs. T. McCulloch, Mrs. D. McCuaig; Honey in comb. C. H. Wilson, Mrs. W. C. Hewitt; Strained honey, Mrs; W. C. Hewitt, C. H. Wilson; Mable sugar, I. N. Key, Jno. Key; Maple syrup, "Mrs. D. McCuaig. Jabez Leigh: Home-[made bread, _Mrs.T. McCulioch, Mrs. D. McCuaig. Mrs. |A. U. Lampoeuz rruu can, m... .. T. Strathearn, Mrs. 1. Key; Home-` made buns, Mrs. T. McCu1loch, Mrs; .D. McCuaig: Bottled pickles, Mrs. \W. _ Scott: Bottled fruit, rs. .W. Scott; Jelly cake,`Mrs. T. McCulloch; `s lb. roll butter, Mrs. D._ McCuaig. . _.-.-o-no-at DOM ESTIC -M ANUFACTU RES. 1 Afghan, Mrs. F. McKay; Ash tray. - Mrs. F. McKay; Apron, fancy, Mrs. . T. McCul1och, MISS E. Anderson; lW_oollen~ blankets, Mrs. F. McKay`, Miss C. McKay; Battenburg work, D. T. Strathearn, Mrs. N. Campbell; ,Burnt wood work, C. E. Warren, |Mrs. T. McCulloch; Bedroom slip- ' pers, Mrs. R. McIntyre, Miss C. Mc- ` Kay; Button holes, Mrs. J. Tud- hope; Carpet, Mrs. D. Mc-Cuaig, Mrs. W-. J. Clark; Crocheting on cotton, Miss Uyer, Miss C. McKay.; Croch-' eting on silk, Mrs- W. C. Wilson, Mrs. L. Robertson;,entre piece, em-` broidered, Miss Dyer, Mrs. D. T. Strathearn; -Centre piece, any other kind, Mrs. D. McCuaig, Mrs. N. Campbell; Child s*dress, Mrs. A. D.` ' Campbell; Drawn work` in. `linen, I Miss Fraser; dinner mats, MISS C._ ' McKay, Mrs. W. C. Wilson; Darned I stocking, Mrs. H. J. Tudhope; Em- . broidery on linen-, Miss M. E. Home, ,- Mrs. D. T. Strathearn; Embroidery 1 on other goods, Miss Fraser; Flan- , nel 10 yds., _Mrs. D. McCua1g,..Mrs. . A. D. Campbell; Fancy photo frame, Mrs. M. J. Elson, Miss E. Elson; 5 o'clock table cover, Mrs. H. J. Ttid- :. hope; Flannel shirt hand made, MISS C. McKay.; fancy table, Mrs. F.~M c- Kay; Gloves,.woollen, Mrs. '1`. Mc- ' Culloch,- Mrs. D. McC_uaig: Gentle- _ man s tie, Mrs. H. `J. Tudhope; A Hooked mat, Mrs. F. McKay, Mrs. p, D. Mc_Cu_ai'g_; I_I_airpin holder, Mrs. `ll -tr..-.. 1`...._ ,C. Mc1<.ay.; Iancy Iaulc, Asa. `Kay; Mrs. Culloch, Mrs. D. McCuaig: L "J. mat, McK2 McCuai g; Hairpin hold: 11' 1 'l"._,!l..,\. M,` MCK I`. Barrie. ~ McCuaig; hairpin nulucn, .....,. H. J. Tudhope, Mrs. F. McKay; Jar- diniere, Mrs. F. Mc-Kay: Match hold- er, Mrs. F. McKay; Woollen mitts, Mrs. D. McCuaig, Mrs. _T. McCul- loch; Netted work, Mrs. F. McKay. Mrs. L. .Robertson; Pillow shams, Mrs. D. T. St'rathear_n: Patch on old varment, Mrs. H. J. Tudhope. Mrs; F. McKay; Pin cuslIion.,Mrs. F. Mc- Kay, Miss Fraser: Quilt patch work, Mrs. E. McKav~ Mrs. T.` McCulloch: Quilt, razy. Mrs. J. "N. Key: Quilt. `log cabin. Mrs. F. McKay. Mrs. A. D.'Campbe1l; Quilt. knitted. Mrs. .D. ; Mc-Cuaig, Mrs. T. McCulloch_; Stock- ings, fancy, Mrs; T. MpCulloch: Mrs. . . F. McKay; Socks. plain. Mrs. F. Me-A , Kay; Mrs. MW`. C. `Hewitt; Sofa oil- , low embroidered. Mrs. Chesnay,-Mrs. F. McKay: Sofa pillow, any other kind, Mrs. H. J. T_udhone. Mrs. Ches-. ~ ney.; Sewedxair mat. Mrs. T. MeCu1-. . loch. Mrs. F.` McKay: Tea cosv. Mrs. E. McKay: 'ToileE-rnats'. Miss `Fraser. ' Miss _:Dyer: `Teaoot -stand.` Mrs., F. Me-.Kay; Wliiskiholder. Mrs.H. _l., " Tudhooe, _ `Mrs.F.. McKay; F.Y;n, Kyi Yarmwhite. .,Mt;'s;`:LD; MeCria i. _ 'Mrs._;. -5D`: C/amplsell `1?enman:slgiog= 3;: I_-Ielen, "Bfreft,`j Sha.nty.~3B`ay;;.;F l1:-.dr-asgimzi. `E_i.'.l}!st. 1L. girawio -;;0_ , J}1 To fl: DAIRY PRODUCE. snow ; m%omLuA+n>.; Brnte Was `Worrying Sheep Near Codchichinge-May be Same _ | One Seen 2 Yenrs Ago. _ 1 The. vicinity of "Orillia `is apparent- ly still in thewilds of Northern On- tario, the latest evidence being sup- plied by a bear story. The News: `Letter thus chronicles `it: A. large grizzly hear was shot `within ten miles of Orilliailast week. The animal had been worrying sheep on the 9th. concession, Orillia, out near the shores of Lake Couchiching. Mahy attempts were made to snare him, but brain was a wily brute. The `carcass of one of the sheep was placed for him, and a number of the farmers laid in wait for his majesty. About midnight Stebhen Perry. bad- , _II 5331):!-II. llnougoluulon. u--vr----_ _ -___,, ....._ ly wounded the monster with a well directed shot. The bear turned` tail and ed, and M3 . Perry traced him fora short distance, but lost the trail. The carcass `was found a few days later. The- hear was a mon- ster. .No other bears have been seen in the vicinity this fall. ` It ai1"1"ex{'.Im'Z'e'a am a hear was seen on Chief Island a couple of years ago. As this one was shot on the mainland direct_ly opposite,` -it may be the same ammal, or, at least, one of the same family. plcerl