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..- -___ .-u _-a-aIwa-`alB- ` ` ` Preparations tam" being made by thief C.P.R.. for one of the m9st.abup'e'nd_oua' engineering undIe1~ba.k_ingb; ftha1_:. _,th.:` omymy `fever encountered in-,;0n`:tari9;" 1* WW1 . 9.; -- , _ _-_- ..__..u-, wyvuvv, A--uv-1. 1. Rn_ai11ey,-bonus on 92 wire fence opposirtv lot 5, con-. 9. $14.70; W. J.- Lelomard work on 1'1rbb. line $4.511`; Al- ' barb Wide $21.50, W01`-k our 2nd sidxe-f nnn -n.4\n- D---~ "` - '1`3i1Se;`i:. 1;: "i:i22i`;Z `E5 3i;::5; ;::`iI $5.80; .A.j C-ouletar, work and nails on ` 12t'h.` 1-me bridge, $3.00; Thos, VA, Rminnv -I\nn11u- A. no ..z.,1.. .._._- .n-___ [team $71.75; `Robert Goodfesllow, draw-` bin-0 nn]'vnr1- ninna Fun... 1)......:,. -_.:| _.-_;. I nomad 1.; annexe. |Q-J J. frvc - jotirnvd--_bo:.,meet 9.t.Ohur- 18th day of September .-`..nI.5J Tp. cxerk Ontario `fruit carried off the gold; medal for th-e- best display at the De- tnoit Fruit Show -last week. Mr. J. C. ` Morgan, of the Ind-ependen.t Order _of ` Foresters Home, Oakvtille, and former ly of Barri-e, furnished some exoeptiom 1 ully ne specimens to the exhibit, asl also `did Mr. J. C. Smith, -of Barring. 1 ton; D. C`. TMcOa11l!a,.St._ Garth and R. R. Wadsd-ell, of Simcoe. ` ; - A T E. J.iCHENEY` & 00., Toledo, 0. : >S_oM by Druggists, 75c. ` % A'l"ak`e.Ha-11's Family Pills for con- tipation. j_ `Few menycut -their wisdom teeth til they 'a1"e married-.. ..._-__ .. v-.J yaw VVIJJ D1) LLILC LlC`Cl-L" ness, and that is by constritutionat remedies. Deafnes"s"is caused by an ; inamed condition of the mucous lin- ing of the Eus.taac`hian Tube. When this tube {is inamed you have a r1_1m'b1i.n~g soundfor imperfect hearing, andwvhen` it is entirely closed", Deaf- anem the result, and unless the in- ammation can -be taken: out and this tube restored _to its} normal condition, hearing will -be destroyed forever; `nine cases out `of ten are caused by Cafarrh, which is nothing but an in- amed condltrion of -the mucous sur- faces. ' I We will give One Hundred Dollars ` for any -case of Deafness (caused by catarrho) that cannot be cured by Hall's` Cabal -l`h Cure. Send` for cir- nculara free. A by `applications as they camnoii ' reach the diseased portion of the ear. '1`-here-is only one way to cure deaf- nnne nu-IR H..;+ :.~ 1.-- ..-.._a.:..-_..:-_._L nmrnns CANNOT 31: cunnn Trjamact a General Banking Bupioseaa. . . . . Notes Discounted ` at feraonable rates. . . . . Collec- V':N_o_tes and Accounts given I attention. pagiable anywhere. 7 ojtquteide blmlcs cashed ,aANKERs. Mr. Jno. Calzlicott claims to be the % only` Bradford man who has ever been up in an aaimfs`hi.p. He Was- in Chicago during the recent aviation meet there and made an ascent as a passenger. He was in the air 45 minutes; ~91??? Hm-'-10 to 4 3V1%, 19n. % Midland Arg11s-'.m1e air has been polvuted V with smoke for some aways i ' from -the large; vbuslx fires that have been mging .alon-g we north shore of Lake Superior. Mr; Wm. Aarthurs of T-ossorontio, who has been seriously ill _fo1t several weeks, was succefs-sfu-ll'y o'pemtod upon re- c'emt;l5'_f-or pus on the lungs, by Dr; .WaJlwi:n of Barrie, Dr. Harper of Al- Jinston, and Dr.` Smale of Everett. T _ M 4 Messms. P. S. Pratt and" J no. Handoy of Midlsa-nd have the} conbrawt for the erection of: the new "wireless stations `at Mid.la.r.+d and Tobemnory. ' NEW RINK POE PENETANG. of`TlIe.Canadian Bank of receivef inn upwards, on which interest` is allowed .. at__.cnrrent rates. - as There isnoi delay in withdrawing the wholeorany portionof the deposit. vi Small deposits are` welcomed. V V ` " e V e /A-A23 ; Accounts may be opened in the names of two or more persons, "to be ` operated by any one of the number or by tl1e_`sur.vivor. 'A joint account of this kind saves expense in establishing the ownership of the money after death, and is especially useful when a man desires `to provide for his wife, or for others depending upon him,in the. event of his death. T - . % THE SA*`V;_l~NGS BAN K: D%EdPA%_RTME%NTTf% . -ac` `AZ? rK.'. com 13 rnorxrum. GOOD cnors IN wr_:s'.r.T ALMOND-'.l`l.!.0UGH'1'ON'.` on TO THE wnsr. am smuun `wAu .v.;f].,* V.l.|..4.,lD;J D. .O.l;..`. H x % Ausxaunsn c__;Anro.> aiueum. umqancng BAE(mE'%n{ALNcH% % _H.] J? GRASETT; M.nm. uqlu uwv 'll`lIU`I.f5l,') youtn`. , ., Yeas. `neiiiied Mr, :%Gu xiix` .Wh01e:'l`ot - 9f uhswpgs ; T-'v 3-5:. vv , Under ` reciprocity` the: : fore the railway in" ' 1.>e,nserL compe1titiqn`,.- `and adv a1li'xig wa,gps,. ~ _ vv `Ill '30` `Il- vuu 17130109. . saw n~eA`i 2e.r;=;r.sr I ` uv-v.`.."1 s`.'.'..-:_-'1`.;.. --.-.-V... ,7 .. ` ..o6l1I!|-Elli ug'U'u(-S I land. of promise . I _'__U A Again, the new order of things would emnas less. haulage on ~ Ga'n;ad'ian soil`. - It 'would' .mea_Tn -less -traic. -To koep `u,'p ' thepresenst rate of wages on .t:he'prosy-V i'p9'CtiVB .tra`i.c tharr'ni:lwn.v.u u.....I.: `L-- ;nANa::a-To RAILWAY wonxmmt. Have the `rail-`w'a._;pr men: 0 cxoonsidvesr- ed_ what reciprocity lto them? ` ' l Z CXYQ $0 J `Elm-vale, Ail;-.1s.-A fair estimate` can be made of the season's crops. Hay- is probably 80 per cent. of an average cr-op. It was" Well saved, but owing to the dry and extremely hot weather it matured" so va.pid.l'y that much was over ripe and woody." Straw ..of all kinds is short, -the earlier sowing hav- 'i.n.g the longer straw and the better grain. Apples are not a good crop , and, the continued dry weather will tend` to make them small in size and -few in. number. The same may `be , said - of -the potato cro. . Buckwheat at pnes- I ent ~pr-omisesewel-'1' and barring" frost, the later` sown_ will be a. good crop. Buck`wh.eat is being much more exten- sively .sov_v.n in this ' di~stric.t.--C. S.` B. in Farm'and Dairy. V ' ' I .......-.......uu.-, _acavtI'c, Iv uh VIGIK _0I I'D!` ` grave to Sa'skato-om, Basin; Jaa..'McKem-; na #3 Bnarttlre-ford, Sank. Also the fol-`,% lowing to diiferont points in the West -011 the FVarm-Labor.ea-9 Excursion, wand and William Wilon, 1.; 1W1n...Crokor; -Dan Mnrrdsoin, -Mi cl1_?t,w1j ust.23rd: Masons. Jo-h_.n H.'Fry,` Ea- ; , _.- -~--.... ---Cuuua 1&0`! The funeral took place on Saturday afternoon, Auguet 19th, a .t`Tbornt.on- of i Mrs} Andnew Thompson, aged 68 years. 4 She had: been a. resident of Thornton for many years.` She leaves- to mourn l_1er loss an aged husband, ve sons and W ve dau,ghters,.na.mely: Ross, of Michi-. gan; George, of Toronto; Rev. Harry, Saul: Ste-., Marie-; John, of Toronto; Al- lan, of Davidson, Sask.; Mrs. (Rev.) Means, Tononto; Mrs. oJas. Henry, _Thoarmton; Mrs. Stubbs-, Sault Ste. Marie; L-auna end Marl, at home. Last ChTi1StlTl8S'- Mr, and Mrs; Thom.pson celeIbra~te.l- their golden ` wed-d.i,ng_, when: they` had a family reunion. All the da.u`ghte'r.s' and :two sons - (Ross; and; f!A:\-nan-\ L----- ---7 ` ` ` _. I.I.'I`.m|.l6 u IILQ -H a IIU. George) we-re L reclaiming the marsh. lands in the e neighborhood of"-"Bradford, Mr. `W. TD. Wa.tson- has organized a company and intends devvotinngall. his time to the undertaking.` The company is known as the Holland `M-ansh Land Syndi- cate, with head `oices in Bradfo1`d.a.nd 15,000 acres `has already been secured. At present the land is covered` with .a species of sea weed," or marsh lray, but there is supposredl t.o be peat-, gas, oil will be `divided into small holdings and placed on the market. A1-`t;,,idi.;;;?tig.m..;e;.;, rvei-asibiiity of and anthracite coal below the mrface, and thevcompany will develop all their resources, retaining the land, which ; three miles north of Party `sound, the trestle willn-ot lie filled in," but the stream will .be diverted, a 390-foatetuw n-el drilled` -tshrough the rock and a-new outlet made for the water totlmei bay. The bridge is a..-'wood'en one. nzommma rim nunsn. `;g"r:;J `ut W" Uu ua(1lJ8.1lJ `Im. % -911 . oirj eyes. on h'- ' romisn . ' . t `S iz onors, - - - ---. oanu VIII? ti stV:/V0 sgns -' (Ross; a._nd present at. the funeral. ..on Tuesday, August 22nd!: Ja.mea`b.1i8d' '50 i-11!'8889 fightratsq ? T1w. Edmommn, _Alta.; Wm. Clark of Pol- be%1mr from gonj this` smbjeat,f,and*..~ it [Wm .'Croker.- -Dan --"'mn.`.1..*.`..`.a.i ,.,,__.T__ . 31 ft. . . Tm: wasrnnn mm: lemnas % , A. P. Potter, Tonmanmmm, agentTof`It'W`0'1`1"m8-31088 "l`okeep_-i1,'p C.P.R. -ticketed -the following to the *9-P1'9n 1_'3`tt9' 8365 thepros-V West on the .Homes-ookera Exci1rs'ion`~'P9t1V0 t1 9`M3 13110" 1`3i1'W3=Y~9 W ~ Moore, Warden" of, Simcoe Oounty, to f '99? f%th'.W`!1!lnitY Wol _Sp'ee.d'ijly` grave Jaa.fMcKen+. "l1m` .P1`0V, 3im'91 ,99!5` t-he .tb sank, the fol-gcmw Th`e0'h01ce.Amust in 9*Wn%P7J%%r9iLlyt;< :T:idu 4_aii7 Farm Labm-m Aug`-, Wages, and! j9i28`t1bniry'.v;,V.ageb and ust. 23rd: Masons. 1!. Fry, % 13 ;P?4.&ed`%Tr938'!vt " ` E .wa.rd` Wilon, L. E., I"`.`>"1 H -. of - Caneada y will mean u out: \_.I_u.IvI uuuu Ul. u1e'worm VVCU _g_(;i~;1'e sintlns f'God am the D8" 9!!-ctly as you 3 it. havmyou toI"do with t1hf1:,m? hive they to do with your Buckow1n- % Isjn. allow-citizen over on the. sum. che,wsn.? - - "L `g. _ ...Ig;._A'._ , I $01330 But what 1; avgood Canadian? Am i Iwer .me this--What do you me when you stand` up` and sing "God! have the King ?! The King is on the 1 other side. or the ocean. and ' V V hapa are a thousand- miles fl'y(')`:1l 2:11; ;'f::::`; .2.?.*.::.<:.$.**:'i*.:':.e:w.r2i<! .u;v|l.Ill-IVLI auucu uuuuu VIII` Glltry-._' Their country, speakere of` broken-' Bngush: owners. `absolute owner: or Canadian son, that they are; They aunt be helped to beqpme good vcgm. IIII. ~ "A "-` T A: _ ' I n__; __I_AA n_ _ , , . .. _- I or`:e.11ow, soon. we hav t t ; all Canadian citizens thifnkfxgg gbgsz [the same thing. We have got. to" have 1 I a. common ideal about our country---' thair mmntrv- nnnlun-g no` I.....1.._ Jvu yaallan IIIIUIJL llni - What ground can we line them up `on so that they will stand where we stand, and be governed by the same well-springs of patriotism that move ` us? You perceive it must be bread 1 ground on which to stand, and a big.',- high ideal at which to look. And don't. forget this--the imagination or their children must be. nurtured; How can` anyting be accomplished in face of the; tremendous differences between them and us? " * ` ' 1 '___ ,0 ,,,, - ' uvvvol Ii! Ill LIJU cuubp A high railway official who came east two years ago, had never seen: apples growing on the trees. The non-" English - speaking people who have" come to the country where he was born are twice as unfamiliar with the, east as he was. It is something of a`- 'job in Canadian development to get all these people up there to live like you live. think like you think, and see` things as you see them. Andthey are Canadians` with full rights--citizens. Their children are the native-born. even as your children are- What do you think about it? ~ "71--1. -.--..-..j -_._ --A `I " lvu-.4 uu.u:auu|. aausuasuaz And, mind you, there is more than [the differences of race and language between `you and your fellow-citizen? from the South of Europe who flour- ishes alongside-the South 'Saskatche- 5 wan. Hecomes from a country you never saw to a country you have never seen, and he knows nothing ot_ the distinctions of the country.you in-' habit. The prairie country and the mountains are apt to produce people` different` in their make-up from the dwellers in the `east; ` I...I..I_ ._-.lI_-__, .133: n c - nuvusvuun 1u_|.uv LUIILI. Iltell you Canada is infinitely more than an Ontario concession line, a .little red school house and ya Loyal Orange Lodge. What is to be done about the amazing medley of kindreds ` and tribes and tongues which I have i hinted at, and for which the Bible Society prints the Scriptures in sev- enty different. languages? An:-I mlna ..`.... 51....-- 3.. ...-..- LL- , ,,,. __.- __..------------ ' Harvest -is now _over in this sec- tion, the ce-arli-est in fty `years, and also the lightest. im many years-. In consequensce of the hay crop also being light, there. will be a ah-owtage of, feed'. `Seasons like the past lioad ,; farmeurs to see the wisdiom of having = a few acres in com each year. Com"* thrives in the hottlesb anddriaest saa- sons, if given proper attention," and 1 the armer who `has a 1:006 el_d- of eoa'na `never lacks feed when there. $8 .1 9. shortage in. other crops.--_Boe'ton .1 `World . _ ` `V * ,1] Down in Nova Scotia travellers not- % infrequently` hear people speak of go- 2 ins to Canada, when they mean an- 1 other province in the confederation of which Nova ,,Scotia has been a consti- tuent-for forty years. On the prairies you will find a foreign flag exalted, I had almost said worshipped, in un- counted homes. At Red `Deer. in defer- 'ence to foreign sentiment, they stop- ped singing songs in harmony with the flag that has these` thousand years`! braved the battle and the breeze. Canadian nationality is marching in] double harness, with. these imported elements in _the team. ` I 1 '4...n ..--- n-_-s_ - -- - - . l The largest place of public assembly in .Port Arthur is owned by Iceland-: era. In Vancouver I could take you` to a Chinese` theatre where two per- formances "daily are given; The Jap is almost as numerous as the China- man in the salmon fisheries of British Columbia. The Hindoo's turban has become a commonplace on the Pacific" `Coast. . , 4 "9 mg ';{1_1':vete- on 7 Reciprocity "two: i thousand `miles from `where _ yon are.` ` One of these days a` full-blooded nouk- - hobor will sit in the House of Com-I mom. I have "an excellent -mend in," the ` T Saskatchewan ` Legislature--aI` Ruthenian-'-who couldn't ` speak av, word otEnglish,,a few years ago. In isn't far. you know. fromthe Assemblyf to the Commons." The Chairman of the Licensing Commission _ot the Pro-` Vince of Saskatchewan is a German who came from the Fatherland to a Minnesota, was naturalized and elected a senator. left. Minnesota for Saskatchewan. and was naturalized V again. -_....__- '-- vu-v tw \v. Lfthe `immigru}t,. host . and ~ their coun- 1 . .t`ry'1uut beanie" you hired a green: * _ iiahman from`: city, who didn't how how to -put a collar on thorns." iPerh_o.ps you never saw 3 Doukho-. hot, or a Galician, or a. Buckowinjqn pr _ar Ruthenian. Thousands" of those} _ people; scu_ttered~ov'er the prairies are: Qmadian citizojis Just as much as you_` bro; V you luoky "great-grandgon. or f'gre`i.t-grandduughter `of 3 United Em-" pire Loydlist, ' - - T `A Dqirt be sou-ed by me` tgnizaxgrapt. lit}: bad for you and vgvorne for him. `ii-nd don't~ think ~you jf know all about hi. - 4-, -,. n '{Yo117"" i n`pot" vwldily, goxxitqer _lhn_. nltlqxinlity witjlout, keeping In` tllo frontot your m,1Iid._the divipion ot fconadlano into those who cou1iln't _',holp being` Canadlhns and A those. `who 1 gcotild---the native-born and the immi- ya} >Al'v`l'lllfIl _-iI}iivi_:i;:s. ~ -the `Reeve :(_>ccu.pying c -the chair. ; ' A. :large- budget of communications % -and accbunta were. presented. "Two by-` I laws _wI6rc [$a.sse(1?,Txi`nfg -t2he_ `rams for ` -the.year`1911,._&.nd` fcr that purpose ocf "money for the soverglf school, sections. T_ The County, Houaci at '39- 5 A chip onci `lea ml w-hw1'c:wc -cum Aften eujoyi-n;g` '9. Week with friends and relwtives in Beertou, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Davidson, accom-paniedl by Miss VMyrnl'e Hill, left on Friday morning, for Toronto, wlxaenuce they leave for` their home in" Southey, Seek. Mr. Davidson has spent fourteen: - yea,-ra- in Ithe_ West- and says the prospects - never fave brighter for 9. bumper har- vest in the pnairi-e pmvincee than ..3'81'- . T ' _ " I A `The doun<.:iTl 0-1!-:t;he In-misl`-met at on: Au`gust._1at, 1911'. A:l1-membera `the` eesve -`occupying they % (ma: Gm.ham1Archer-+Ondered. that the Clerk be ins c_ructed.~ bo notif_y -the own, ers of lot .10, con-. 6, that the Goa-nci=17 intend` lt_0 open-Ta side road- `between. lot 10 _a.nd;g11, con. 6. V ' T A , 7 A V Cou-nci adjourned .to/meet`-at `Elm- vale, Sept. 18th, at 10 -o cl0Iek..a.m'. - Richardson-Msar1vey ?- Ordere V i':'h:a-I; Thos. Simpson.` `be appointed collector of Vtzaxes for'1911'a.nd that the Clerk. prepare a. rby-1a.w c'onvm:n~ing the up-... pointmentt. By-law was passed `ape. pointing !c~ol`leg:tor of taxe. ..._-vu-.. -u \JlAl.IIlI4Fll.l, onunulb LUII .bridge 0th llime . . . . . . . . . . . . 8.00 Peter Loftus, repairing g!'ader.. . . L 3.15 By-l'a:w-s were passed to levy certain ` I".f.A_L \ 1 uvaavlrow -;;vuva `U5: U0 IUGUE UL gravel Alabernt Turner, 40 loads of gravel"- J_orh~n R. Graham, timbers for J\I-hlmn 106-I-u Inm . _ `an-On` r -sq ova 1J|V'ULI-I6 III \l\l-I` ' -- x " "7 ` 1 vert Sthline ..... . 15.00] `Caleb Berry, for culvert pipee..`A1l.501 Chra-s. Fraser, ' for. printing, part 1911 account. $60.00, extra Vot- ers" Lists $15.00, 'ha1l 'for_ Div- Court 2 days $8.00 . . . . . . . . . . . 85.00 Joseph Archer for. 55 loads of ` nnnn--A11 A .4.` -V.-4 - \t'IQ'O gas vuu and-J:i,, con. 7 . . . . . .. IR. Chapman, forpu-ttinfg~ in 17111-4 90'}: ran The follbwing accounts Awei-e passed 1 for payment:--' ' _ . ` Geo. Jon-e_s, for 35"1'oads of gravel $ 3.50 Geo. Usher, for re`pa.irin-g culvert r!` 1111:` 11 .nn-\ H '7 nn Flos Council met at Phelpston, Aug.l 14, pursuant to `adjournment. A1`lme._m- bers present. Minumes of hast meeting read and cohrmed. ` T V - ' ' A quiet wcV21;ii-tug: the! Beaten pax'.son.a.ge- on Tuesday, Aug. 22nd, when Mr. J 03. Altwond of Tecum- Beth and Miss Troughton. of Baotou- were' uni.-ted in mvarr_iage~ by Rev. J. W. H Fox. The happy couple lue-ft the fol- lowing day for the West, where they purpose Vre:sid'in_g. ` r I nos coUN'cIL. b c. S-B`UvR'_I`ON,' (3-1'erk. p T THE ADVANCE o`ers you exceptional service--- our paper is read in the best homes in Barrie and vicinity and our circulation is constantly on the increase; Letour solicitor talk it over with you. % There is a common belief among merchants that there is `little use advertising during the summer months, A_ Gradually the more progressive merchants are awakening tothe realization that it does not pay to stop advertising-i-the fact that some other merchant may be p pulling the tradehis way during your period of inacti-i vity is becoming more apparent every day LET Us HELP You on THEROAD TO mos- PERITY. '% % -`avg `I'll-' III-' Tuesday; ' unv- cu1~ A large skauting an-d` curling rink is 4 to be consrTuc.ted at the old asylum bui1vdi.ngs5 Pe.neta-ngui.s`h-euue. The new atrucbu1~e~wil1 be- 451-: 140 and a.s'work has 'a-Irerad-y been commenced `upon it it will be ready for use during the ctom.-" `mg winter. It is .pIan.ned to have large Waitinzg moms and; a. gallery around part of the buildaing`. 'acation 4.40 3.20 7.00 uvuv. - ` ' ` \ `A E 5 Gounzcilvadjoumad cum on the ;1911. _ . g A ___ .._.,.,.. \IA-I uvu u-mu mo.-20; 1."I'eI(1 war- nica, 46 yds. gra-v_e1 $4.60; Nessaeld Wharrrim, work on grader $3.00; A1- _- rt Fenneltl, cedar supplied for 12th hnle bridge, 2000 feet $45.00; George A1p1ne,0-building brikige on 9th lime $45.00; Edward Webb-, 54 yde. gravel; $5.40; Nortxhema Advan.ce; pri.ntinvg~a;nd~ adxv-antising` $12.-42; M. Mcconkey, eqn`a.Ifi_zi:ng. police village of Oookstwown 34.00; ./R. J, Hill, 0 postage, ` telephone and expr.eseA$8.3_5;0 Mrs; D. `Hill, for use- 'of room. .$2.00`,~"Samue1`,M-anoer;' refund ,sta.h;1stae'0_v1~a,hog [$2.00, work Iravinag been .0 2* A 0* -. - l nan W1-exe $21.50, work on" side-,` road near Bay; Thos Scythes, 80 yda. ,gr!av_e`ls $8.00; R. M.` Mcconkey, 44 yds. ` .grs,ve1- $4.40; s ; Reymgas, 530 3-in. tile for ditch. on 9th Ii-mo?$8.45;' Fred War- {:6 yda-. _grav_e1_ $4.60 ; ; ivng cuvlyert pipes from Barrie and put- uwun oltl, _&I\IIJUlD UUUHLGJDUW, ura-W`l -tin-g in same on 7th line $7; Sam-geanvt 85 00., sewer pipes $14.00; Ontario Sew- er Pipe Go., 400. feet sewer pipes $82.75; Alfred Dyer $2.00 ' on Juo.` Nicho`1sonu s account; Fred M-ethers; $2,80, repairing grader; G.'l`.R. Co.,] freighit on sewer pipes $20.70; Wm. W-ouch, p11atti*ng.in- culvert on 6th line $15.75;_Ja.mee Boake, .1 bbl; cement $1.75 ; Levi Mayes, 252 yds. of gravel`. ,$25.20; Thomas `Rainey, W01` kon 3rd line $7.50 ; Hugh Cubtbitt, work on 3rd line $7.50; Mrs. Bannennan, 71 yds. of gravel $7.10;2- David Adams, bonus us .74 wire fence $11.10 and 96_ ft. cedar-a.11d'.work . $9.68; Alex. Watt, work on: 6th line $21.00; Canada In- `gm, Iron. Co. $189.34 for three cualivert A~ - ` .`I\ ;I\tLo '5` 'I':A.l.I- PA .-A `- Twe.n-ty-threev left Beeton for the West byTC.P.R. on Tuesday, Aug. 22116. on then `homeseekers exctlrsiom Among those whe wemnt were Messrs. W. C. McCu.tcheon, W-. J. Anderson, 0. J. Tracey, Wesley Graham, T. Averal and James Loblaw. _