The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

To `Meeting of Royal Agricultural Soc. in`June---King `George - is Pres. of Society |11oN.~JAmzs s. nurr | %lNVlT D T0 ENGLAND` L,` Hon. J. S. `Duff, Minister of Agri- ,'culture, may 'visit England next Ijune to attend the Imperial ga-ther- ing of the Royal Agricultural Society and` incidentally to confer with the Ministers of Agriculture from all parts of the Empire on agricultural matters. Ontario s Minister received this formal invitation on Thursday last from the Earl of Carrington, President of the Board of Agricul- ture in the British Cabinet, and, `when interviewed, said he was con- sidering thepossibility of his being able `to. attend. V ?.The occasion promises to be sig- nicant to agriculture. The British Minister states that King George V. `has accepted the Presidency, and willattend the gathering in per- son. His`. Majesty has expressed ap- proval 'of the project of bringing to- gether all the Ministers of Agricul- ture in his`-Adominions, -and the pro- ject has the further endorsation of the British Government. The Royal Agricultural Society was established in 1838, and its convention, which will beheld in Norwich, is attended by" 200,000 agriculturists. -4 _--,--v .-=--vv...-s-.--_,-... Governmental expedition nds '1- lustration in the travels of -the Brit- ish Minister s invitation to Ontario s iMinister. From the British Depart- iment of Agriculture it went to the Home Oice, thence_to the Colonial Office, thence to the Governor-Gen- eral, thence to the Canadian Secre- tary of State, thence to the Lieuten- ant-Governor, thence to the Provin- cial Secretary, and nally to the re- cipient, the Minister -of Agriculture. K/ll\.oI\-I Jr`-VIII OII-`-,s\:I-Il\ul L\JL) LDIIIIIJ. Harry Lindley is well-known in Barrie, having played here many times, in the Town Hall and latterly in the Music Hall, which was des- l.troyed by re a year ago. plays and players as if they were puppets. All other trades except the actor s have unions and griev- ance committees and rights. IlVI'\l -- -------vvvv.. ---y. --0----5 "The greatest enemy of the stage is within itself. The public should be its own censor. The tone of plays is not being raised. - A'I"I F 1 1 "`The rst school I attended in England sent my father a calendar with these remarks printed on the front: A liberal and classical edu- cation-French and German so much extra-1essons on the comet by an old so1die'r-dancing by a'n eminent iprofessor. `7 1 U55 UGIJLU \JU1LI* U LLll&.LlGl.l.l D V U11: For more than 30 years _1t has been curing `female complaints such as inammation, ulceration, local'weak- nesses, fbroid tumors, inegulatips,- , periodnc-pains, backache, indi on land nervous prostration`, a it is { unequalled forcarrying women safely through the period of chan%,ot lire. 2.11? costs. but li_ttleito ydia E. Vegetable-compomnd.And.; .. , ~ Z '.`:W9I:PW" ,_ 3;}. ` 4; ' ..--Ii: The .\:lx;mcement Association of C0ill_l5 \\ <-`Ni which now has `over two hnnulrc of the towns citizens enrolled. f.;It\ C one whole evening lately i. lllc discussion of the Buy in C campaign. The mall-llI'(IL`l` catalogue was criticizedl lairly :ml squarely from a "business poillt ill` \'lL`\V and from a businessl point ~l' view was c0nde1nned.| Spfcilcs by many prominent busi- less men were delivered, all agree- lgg lllilt pzlmmizing home business marl;-..sI.~; can best be taught to Chi` lens through advertising solely in :he lcal press, r - v - v - . v .- I have played nearly every male role in Uncle Tom's Cabin and was. the first to introduce upon the stage. ` the , present imbecile characteristiss. `of Marks. My only trouble I had with my managers was that I mil Uncle Tom altogether too funny. 'LT......-_ T I....I1..__ ` ` -- ...,.1`| 1....-....__ ... I We are accustomed to seeing [miniature steam railways at amuse- {ment resorts, but now for the first [ time we are informed of a miniature ;clectric railway, which has been in- `stalled this year at `Hershey Park, Hershey, Pa, The line is about a mile long and of 22-inch gage. The train that runs over this line con- sists of a locomotive and four at cars, each provided with a seating `capacity of about twenty people. >'1'he locomotive is placed at the cen- ` tre of the train, so that the train may be operated in either direction with- ;out making it necessary to turn the ;train around. The line has proved such a success, that it is planned to extend it next year to about four ov|:`ne -. - L LydiaE.Pinkham s `egetala;aisCompo. d haeidore forlmtg urmg trymg no . ompe restoration to healtge to me that for the sake of other suffer- ing women` I am willing to make mg trouble public so you ma publis this. letter. -MRS. CHAS. ARCLAY, R.F.D.,Granitevil1e, Vt. ' . - No other medicine for woman's 1113 t has received such wide-s read and un- ; icine we know of has such a record of cares of female ills as has Lydia E. :;Pinkham s Vegetable Compound. ` means.n.1nuch ` qualied endorsement. 0 other med-' For more than 30 vem-A It has hum T \.\L\.na\_., % miles. LDuring Change of Life, says Mrs. Chas. Barcla . Graniteville, Vt. - I was passin through the Change of Life and suere - from nervousness andotherannoying symptoms, and non I-I-11111 navy `-`\n`- wolm MOUNTAINS OF GOLD 44; u.LauJoJ. .u.u1.uaLu 5 `Vegetable Com- pound has proved worth mountains of gold to me, as it restored my health and stren th. I never forge etotell my friends what L.Y.`_`1`3; L`P`;`.1}`P: DJ JJAIIUULIJD, auu .I. can truly sa. tha. I _4rydiaE.Pink1am s ;..-..L..'I.I- l`1-_. lli Free Press--F'rom what has mkm pl. lCC in town recently, wew:-ulnl zulvise more care in hand- ling llI`c1xI'l11.<. At one of the hotels mu. ;:1H:~ were (lischarged `recently mm xm-c .~`:1i(l to be unloaded. A hunter \\'.'zll\'c(_l in and stood his gun `arm 1. wrncr stating to . an em- p`.c-ycc IlL':I it was not loaded. The e;m.l:'_\`m` r:li~c(l the gun, pointed 1t arxhc zl--vs zmd pulled the trigger.| l`n.; gun umn off tearing a hole in the bzxsc .{ the wall. Another man, who \\';;_< umlcr the inuence Of liquor, \\'.'1ll into the stable with 21 gun and 1-nnml it at another, who reprimzunlul him for his rash act, and L`ll(lk`('.\."".'t`ll to take the gun from him. 'l`hv_~ l..-nn went off tearing :1` hulc :l1r'n.'l1 the stable, the bullet` spct(ln1I,:L1.`!`~-~ the street. Had any- one been ..w~~in,,r at the time, a 1ra;ul_v mi~__'ht lmve occurred. w reprixnzmdu k'I1(1t':'.\" Th, , Vr. Ul1TI`<'.`;'.1}1F, :1 GOVt. geologist wasin I .m.- n 1::~t week for the pur- pose of cw1~111ti11g with Mr. Jas- Gartlzm am} ..th(-rs as to the request that the I):-1:1rtmcnt of Mines make areporl mm 211.; rock formations, an- liclincs, cm, in Simcoe County. Mr._ Garz1anIr-wc Mr, Burroughs and members vi the B'*>nr(l of `Trade t0 see .-ex-crul L'.'.~ and oil springs in the I1(.`i}.Ih]v"Y`E. J(1 Of Beeton and I I Collix1g\\'<:u.1 Enterprise -- Mr. and M w, H,_Dav1s, of '}`ox-onto, mov- ,d to CC}*g'\\'0od thus week and will rcmum here for the winter. Mr. Davis is the representative of .the Toronto l)I"IlHCh Of The National Drug ;ndChcm1c.'11 C0. and succeeds Mr, A C. G:1r1cn of _Barrie on this ground. Davls is at present naying wnh her _parents, .Mr_ .andN Mrs. l ur:. 1; I\ap1er street, 2 5c\'Cr:tl : the 11i;.Ih}' lhey gained Becton ' \\"ur1(1--T11.e.' House of Re- fuge recelvcd :11) addmon of three to me ixlnmtcs thus wecl_(. _They are: ames McI.=:m, co_mm1tted by Mayo: {Wmft 01 Barrie; John McNeil! commtted by P. M. Radenhurst 03 Bame; ;m(1V_]{lI11CS ThompSOn,.com mined by \\ arden Garden, down zhe waist band several ffi11(1s 1.. ctvlish new qjdland Free. Press--The hockey. be}; have elcctgl officers `for the 1 and ])I'O.5pCCtS are b'r1g'h't for g3S01'r , . , Jumor and mtermedxate teams mllidlaxltl this winter, F but `lent say that a Colglwater woman fly put her skxrt ' on `gpside the other day, thus bringing is: around her an'k(g, congratulated her on lish hobble skirt.-Pack UMBER used in damp places and 011% L wet: ground-as, for instance, in W3-`3f ~has a very short life. '5=_It-*j!" almost constant repairing and, i1i.__`;_I' few years, needs replacing. ` ` V `at Bceton markgt last` 11 30c. to 40c. doz; NOV. 17', ` 1V9z"1`b):";f I\ v; 1J\r\u5\lIl Clvli`-5 1'1.>i|(Icr:xb1e knowledge A is G I e a n e roughs will make` his rep9rt to the Govt., and it is hbped this will-lead to these parts . being` further de- veloped for oil or gas.` . of" the .conditi6ns here.` Mr; Buy On Monday, Nov. 14, Bradford. ratepayers will vote on a by-law to grant-a` water and gas franchise to James 'Gartlan._ - * I L I Alliston Herald-A young nephew of Mr. He:-ber't Hallof Tossorontno accidentally shot a valuable horse} belonging to` Mr. "Hall one day .. =-las t week. The boy was playing in his- uncle's barn and was " examini_n_`g.. a shot gun when he discharged it, part of the contents entering the horse s 1 side and making a-wounds that ,will probably be fatal. Mr. Hall recently refused $250 for the horse. Alliston Herald -- The oi'cers*ot the South Simcoe Sunday School As- sociation for the ensuing term are: President, Rich. Power, Thornton; Vice-Presidents, Joh'nj'Se1nple, Tot-_ tenham, and `all the clergymen of South Simcoe; Secretary, J. E. Ad-` ldis, Alliston;. Assistant Secretary, \Miss Jessie Straehan, . Alliston; Treasurer, J. R. Hipwell, Alliston. The next annual convention will be held at Tottenham. The annual county picnic will be held at Beetnn on June 6, I911. -' V ' A %Farmer s Institute Meeting. The East Simcoe Fa1_'mer s Insti- Bradford Witness---`Constable J. W. Simpkins haled- Mr. James Hales from the Dog's Nest near Alliston to the `lock-up here on Sunday. James has been a persistent breaker of the license laws and Inspector` `Sloan and Constable Simpkins have been on his trail for some time. More than once have they had him ned but James would again wand- ier off the straight way to be at last lsentenced to Barrie Jail. `He has been in hiding since `sentence was `passed on him but, hearing that the was at the Nest again, J. W. left town at 5 o clock `Sunday morning and returned with his prisoner whom he took to Barrie. Jail on Monday morning, ` - CREAM I EVER NYAL S FACE CREAM Knowing what it is made of, we wefe certain it would be hard to imnrove on. y-.--.-o- --V-nu uv u---a -my pun: avvv vncu We 1;a.1:dly expectgd that a. bi} quarter package like Nyal s would win favor over other high priced lines. but it has. Believing it'th.e best artic'le and bsf. value we have. we like to recommend it to you. . . - cw up `who! Let us show` it to [you and tell fox; about lt---\'YAI. S--t.ha,t's the name. WM. CROSSLAND `THE BEST FACE BARRIE, oN`i'. USED is what one of our lady customers tells us about DRUGS AND KODAK8. can'adCmgi:t} Co. T V 0 24 : /z zi.n_Age;s'- Death" came very suddenly to James. Cunningham at his home on Monday afternoon. Mr. Cunningham had not been well forseveral weeks although his condition was not thought serious and on Monday he was around as usual` and feeling bet-' ter. He had eaten a hearty. dinner and was walking through thekitchen when he fell over dead. a _ I A Fine Imposed. A I '.'tute` `met recently" , and-decided ,"to hold the supplementary meetings as. (follows: Uhthotf; December 17th., safternoony. A1-dtrea, 17th, evening; l-Warminster, - Igth, afternoon; Rugby, 19th, evening; Orillia, 20th, after-. noon and `evening; _v The names of the speakers` and the subjects will ~be `announced shortly. `The`x-egular lmeetings will be held in Qro latex. i Judgment was given Thursdayi morning by Magistrate Clark in the `charge against Mr, J. K. Hessey for 'keeping liquor for sale contrary. to `the provisionslofv th_e liquor license act, when he ned the defendant $40 and costs. The circumstances ` surrounding the case were exception- `al but the Magistrate felt he had no option except to impose a ne. .Mr. Hessey has stated that he will ap-I peal the case to the "higher court. i Two Booze Cages; Collingwood .Oririfgiiif Celeb :-atle. A representative of` an American Barrel and Keg. Company, 7 who is looking for a location for their Can- adian factory, will be in Orillia this week with a -view to locating here. Orillia is one" of rthreeeplaces which `the company. is investigating. 1 %C0kli`ng`_WO0d- `Bulletin-`-'-_',l`_he*` local ' : Oyangemen - and women, representing _'Victoria` and -"Golden Lion L. `O.- iLodges, 'Collingwood ` Preceptory- lof-Black- Knights and Collingw-ood .Lodgeg'Of `Lady True. Blues, cele- .br-ated v Gunpowder, ._Plot Day on Monday_ evening. ' The spacious and "'c0mfo'r.tably. furnished_ hall`in' Bell s -blocks was well lled with the mem- _ bC'I'S and their families. Shortly after- 'eigh`t~_ro cloc.k the"chair-was taken by 'Hon.~J. S. Duff, Minister of Agri- culture, and an entertaining pro- gram conducted. On opening Hon. Mr. Duff expressed his pleasure at the gathering, He also tookVocc;a- sion to .congratulate`- the brethren in" Collingwood on their prosperous condition as demonstrated b their ne hall. `Continuing, r. Duff dwelt on the important part the Or-' ange` `Society had played in `the build- ing up of Canada and the` important place it occupies `to-day. Through all the years it has been ever known for its loyalty. to British institutions, to the British Crown and its Im- perialistie tendencies. A. .1 I F .1 -w t-v-- --'- John Garden, of 'Co1dwater, was charged before Magistrates Milard and Lovering on Monday with bring-_ ing concealed .liqu0r into Coldwatei ;contrary to the Loca1iOption Act. John explained that he had a sort of inammatory nervousness for which he wantedthe liqnorbut the Magis- gtrate decided it should be conscat- !ed. . `John Irish, an interdict, was 'ned`$I4.9o for drinking liquor in At the close of the program an ad~ journment was madeto the dining hall where an excellent supper, serv- ed by {the Lady True. Blues,` was duly attended to. The supper was followed by a little dance and thus was concluded the celebration of 1910. ` V ` 9 ~_,-_.-$2.- g -1-_ a NOTES FROM ORILLIA. C3) Do With .Co'1cre'te." ".`_WhAat u 1='aa-uigrx NORTHERN AD VA r . , V _me-25;} copy_of Vinny send .LYou _ All day a willing band of workers; had busied themselves in preparation ,.for the expected guests of the even- ing, and as the hour. of six approach- "ed and the rst clients arrived the hall` presented a most brilliant appearance. Down the hall stretch- -ed two long tables, capable of seat-' ing I25 guests, and thesewere deck-` ed with vases of crysanthemums, with candelabra at intervals, whileg the tables groaned beneath- the; weight of turkey, fowl, ham and: other substantial viands with their xings, `to say nothing of the dainties-jellies, creams and cakes-| lavishly spread around. . Shortly I after six. Churchwarden Dr. Palling called the assembly. to order, the Vicar, the Rev. Ernest R. J. Bi s, said grace, and, to the strains of r. L. F. Addison s orchestra, supper. was begun, the waitresses, under the able leadership of Miss, J. Drury, vieing with one another to satisfy the demands of the guests at the- various tables. Twice were the tables vacated and as often refurnisl1- ed with guests, some belated trav-' ellers putting-in _an appearance at 7.45, to be courteously entertained in the Guild Room, into which the last table was bodily carried when the hall was cleared for the concert, the Vicar calling for the first num- ber on the scheduled time ofe8 p.m. The following programme `was--sub- mitted, the , various artists being most heartily. -received by the crowd-- ed audience. and several demands made for a repetition, at-least of the item. Mesdamesi Laidrnan. and Duff scored a` veritable triumph in their" dlget `For vAll.Eter_nity and a. sim- _i_ r success ,metlMr, Moi-gan,for his rendering of The, Angels?` Serenade, to which he. rep7>nded by - giving Red and -White Roses? both songs being accompanied byMr.i -Hickling with %ell_o obligato. After Mr. Jack Powell had splendidly given Paolo Tosti s Chanson de l Adieu," . a 'de-` , mand was made" for his r`eappe'ar- . ance and be delighted his,a`udi_ence ,with. The Rosary. ' . : ' :At ai-fxheetirng -of `the `Directors `of 't_h"e. National Hardware Co.` on Mon- .day,'.itiwas- decided to take steps. for the enlargement of the Lock Works, the business havin outgrown -the {present factory. igefore. "coming to; a denite decision, a committee" will jcolnfer with the Town `Council, to see whether satisfactory _- arrange- ments can be made forgimproved re` protection and otherconcessions such-as it is "usual to make to new factories. The Company is not look- ing for a"bonus, but only for a rea- dic_t cannoI,t., drink liquor anywhere `Fin the Province of Ontario , which is ;, .,_.r `lg. ,`;;'._~_ -3. 1a.... -_ V `=.`.. . . ` Bame the ptevnous week. `An mter-1 I probably L-news togmost of, you.` In : spector Fisher and Mr . J. -H. Ham-T .m0_n`d pro secuted'.--Nevgs-Letter. Lack. -W61-ks [to Enlarge. And Other Tempting Edibles at Suc- cessful Fqwl Supper of TABLES GROANED `i BENEATH TURKEY ~ yus-- xv; run 1.'.u.;nuu.y \.LuaaL:dg|ll] % ..Mesdames Laidman and Du j Recitation---The ,Ba`ron s Last Ban- ; ` ' q`i1et .:,g,_ .. K. Dryer Song---Dar Heart Miss M. Dougall ;"`Song~-"Chanson de l Adieu . .. ..J......,. -.M.`,J. Powell` SOng-`--Carmenit_a .C."Dnr r_.-yi % .Song- -`VIv.I_r1pc1'eV'_x' Itih-e` Desert Sta:-A It on '06 on 0,100}: .._Mr, % . Save the King-Qrchestra. The mexbers of the. Y; L},-P,- -A. % va_r,e to 1b.eI_n1ost - hear1;i1y_fcongr_atulatd; A on` ;th`7J% $::c9S` of ;J*heif% a: _ . Prograirung. V _ Fantasia--]Silvei- Bell ..1.O rc hestra Sot'1g-.Three for Jack - 1`... `I5 hL_-_L_-- so,.;..A;.ge1s.ge,;,;;ae;r..` ` . I- The annual Fowl'Supper whi.ch was held under the auspices of the Young Ladies Parish Aid of Trinity Church, on Thursday last, proved; the most successful` in a long series] of functions put forward by the: Society. A K "."'_'f . .7 . "1\i} Ii: f5h{6x3_ Song--`:Carmma.. M_iss R_ Griiths Duet--` For All Etrnxty (Mascagnig I Mnearnnn T -|:r`ov|n.< ....l 1'`\ II 'C0'-co ` o a._n _ o 0 LVLI. J.VLU['gi1ll L_.`R\:it.ationa,,-j:Set't.ing _a` H-en , . . .. :_..LMr . D1 -e3.re1.' l"_ . (IT? 1 I Mick--I.11ear tis `the way they're fther sendin messages now widout wires or poles. Faith, t1s wondherful` times we :-e Iivin in, Den- nis. . i ' .De1inis-Thrue fox-' you, Mick, Shufe the way things i goin , wan of these days we'll be able _to thravel widout lavin home at all. n4- all |I)1IO`II\ . LIIVDV QCIJD vvw at a1l.--4Punch. Trinity? Y. L. ii A. M11.` Morgan UV ._n {A -.-'1:};i's-':___ ofprdsperity and `expanding trade on .the part of.` this {thriving industry. will be a matter `of satisfaction- to the townspeople Fgenera1ly_.-Packet. V ` ' - `Oril1ia.~ge`ts its waterfront plans ,from Mr; T. W. Robbins, Councillor :Frost, and other publicspirited citi- {zens who make no charge for _their .services. Barrie Town Council has ordered. a plan of their waterfront, at a cost not to exceed $100. The Grand Trunk has offered to assist in the lling in at Barrie provided it is carried _as far as Mulcaster street. --Packet. [aohare iinderstanding` v(rith_ the town. - Mayor Goatt; has`, promised ifo. meet-`the representatives` of the Company. whenever they are ready toetalk business. ' `BARNSTORMING WITH HY. LINDLEY Veteran Actor, Who Has Appearedl Many Times in Barrie Talks of . His Work. To cap the climax I oce heard a person remark to T. -C. King, the tragedian,'after a very bad house: Well, `if the bishop hadn't died. " `.`What has the bishop to do with __it?. `angrily demanded King. - `.`Because the people` are all away looking at his boc_ly.' `CA; .' I, -17 I-1 V -_--~ ...v --.u. uvuJ- At school, with Joseph Chamber- (6 claim as my comrade, we celebrated *theat're `nights with due propriety. tAttired ~fault1essly and scrupulously ~'starched, we marched into the boxes wherewe satand munched oranges, -and envied the `boys in the gallery, who could with yelling "voices and l perspiring facesjndulge in their con- iventional freedom "and shout order F or" encore_ whilst. we surveyed them {and the "stage with ; aristo ha`ut_eur> and `P519115 demeanpr. " ni'nn9... .1 `;-\}\;;t.l1 t_i1:2 fbrns`tormer, dampness, ;co1d, barely-furnishec; rooms, crack- :~ed lookig .glasses and- dilapidated rA\rI uwa1luaJLV1 . furniture,_ ar_ejj:th_ day to day sr-7 ?:`;-fW;. % 1&1 `47.-~ . ."-` `The, ; t,_h eati-_ical ;mVanag sea` vufza ' "uIa tO:1~ -`w1i ?9 d4:a;L_:1:_L gr Through a disagreement with the `management of the Majestic, he [closed his engagement on Wednes- ;day and left V for Niagara-on-the- tLake. Mr. Lindley talked to the News last. week on barnstorming a branch of the, show business which he has experienced perhaps as much as any livingact-or. He has played in the best London, England, and tN,ew York theatres", and at the same time has given. Fanchon in a saw- `mill on the Georgian Bay. He was `received with salvos of applause as *- Slender, with the elder Hackett, in The Merry Wives of Windsor, many years ago in the big American cities, and on the other hand, has given " Hamlet in a freight shed `near ,Owen `Sound. Of late years he has beenplaying in the Southern `States. He has accumulated. and lost two large fortunes in his day, and though approachig seventy. yearssof age_ is starting south this _-'-_--.a upon`. IuII\vA|IJ\vIV\rJ. } [_ The worst thing a barnstormer can hear when his engagement in a ` certain town has proved a. failure is: > If. Every time things went wrong `in. anyplace and we had to leave` with board unpaid, some one was sure to come along with one or other of these explanations: If you hadveome sooner, If you had. come later._ If it hadn t >raine`d.. If the weather wasn't so ne. If you had waited till next week. If you-had come last week. _; If you "would, strike us `at Fair time. i ' '- . `The name of Harry Lindley, to a large proportion of Torontonians `who have ever lived in the smaller` cities, towns and. villages of the! iProvince, will` come` back as at,` tdistant, but picturesque memory, `says the Toronto News. VV.hen he opened at the "Majestic Theatr-e,{ Toronto, last week, it was to a younger generation of strangers, but hundreds of adults turned out to see the comedian who ten or twenty} years ago/in Barrie or Orillia gavel them their rst glimpse of stage: i mysteries. I vvuun LU ucgln H15 IOl'Il1I1S' ZIIICW, Barns_tormers, said Mr. Lindley. are not generally capitalists and their principal victims are printers, landlord's and themselves. -ru tot