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ommonsotrjusx PAPERS] `SEE THROUGH THIS? A T POOR GUESS. OVER 100 aRAN'ci1Es IN ?0ANAuA 9:015 ms AIR. HOGTOWN. "NOT YET. Perm- .-.___ _._.-__.__-...__._. UNWIN, MTIRPHY & ESTEN, ON- tario Land Surveyors, Engineers, etc. Established 1852. Office, Medical Building, 8. E. corner Rich- mond and Bay streets, Toronto. Telephone, Main, 1336. Instructions left with Strathy do Esten, Solici- tors, Bank of Toronto Building, Barrie, will be promptly attended. to. among us out xuuuugiug 01. we OEIIIPS` hem. e _ teachers, school ore, clergymen and military `officers. School inspectors and teachers will be asked to furnish names of suit- able persons for instructors; The cadets - instructors, clergyman, etc., accompanying them will be trans- pay, however, will be given. No liquor or tobacco is to be allowed to be sold or used in camps. Friends of the boys will be invited to visit them in the camps, and inspect the accommodation provided and the arrangements made If they de- Bime to supplement the boys ra- tions, which .will be on a generous scale, with additional delicacies, no objection will be oered. Entertain- ment in the form of. band music, etc., will be provided. A feature of the training will be -rifle practice: with miniature ries. ` ` mL2- -,-, ,, ported, clothed and fed free.` No I L.R.C.P. St S. Edinburgh; M.F.P. In S. Glasgow --SURGEON-- ` Eye. Ear, Nose 6 Throat. Having spent! years Post Graduate workjn British Hospitals and having served as Clinical Assistant in Golden Square Ear, Throat an Nose Hospital, London: Royal London Ophthalmic Hospital (Moorelds) ; for a term as Resident Surgeon in Royal London hthalmic Hospital; Bristol Eye Hos ital, Bristo :and Birmingham Bye Hos ital, B rmingham ztormer Member of British phthalmological Society. OFl7`I(`.R_'m rllvnvrnn L`------ 7` ` """" OQCE 4 `_______.___.._.___________... DR. MORTIMER LYON, 31 CARLTON St., Toronto, late of Brooklyn (N. _Y.), Eye and Ear Hospital, will be I OWE nfll nvrn-- 9-`- DR. H. T.pARNALL.` OFFICE AND Residence corner" of Toronto and Elizabeth Streets. (Opposite Flin- beth Street Methodist Church), Tele- phone 167. 1 DR. W. A. R688, PHYSICIAN, SUR- geon, etc., L.R.C.S., Edim, L.R.C.P., London. Oice and residence, Dun- 1op- street, Barrie. Telephone 77. I DR.` A. T. LIETLE, .LA'l`E `OF Churchill, Ont. Oice and residence, John St., `near corner Elizabeth. Phone 213. _ `DONALD ROSS, Lf.B., BARRISTERJ So1icitor,~etc. Bank of Toronto I Building, Barrie. Money to loan. DR. J. A; C.'EVANS, PHYSICIAN, Surgeon, et.., Coroner for Simcoe -County. Oice and residence: Wil- liam street, Allandale. Telephone 30 a. At Stroud Oice: 2 to 4 p.m. Monday to Friday. STRATHY & TESTEN, BARRISTERS,l Solicitors in High Court of Justice, Notaries Public, Conveyancers. Of- "ces over the Bank of Toronto, Bar- rie. Money to loan- at lowest cur- rent rates. G. H. Esten. _-___.__; .:_u -CRESWICKE 85 ALEXANDER, BAR- `l":G+A*lII': gn-\`:n:`-Ana l\` LI...` Q ..... -int: _V V_-"""-' `-1. ' . This announcement makes it plain that the camps will be held at County centres, and geogfraphicallyv "Barrie is the Coqnty Cenpre of `S_in`1-_ Ann J>1sn..u..-._.-. - --A ~- LENNOX,` COWAN & BROWN, BAR- risters, Solicitors for obtaining pro- bate of wills, guardianship and ad- _ ministration, and general Solicitors, Notaries,` Conveyancers, etc. Oices, Hinds block, No. 6 Dunlop street, Barrie.` Money to loan at 4% and 5 `per cent. Branch offices at Cree- more and Alliston. Haughton Len- nox, K.C.,V Alex. Cowan, G. E. J. Brown, LL.B. ' G. A. RADENHURST, BARRISTER, _un1<:n:`n- `TA`npvo `D..`u\`:A D.. 3%. A 3; G. smm & co., PHONE 32. ES- tablished 1869. Undertakers. Open day and night. Morgue and chapel in connection. Barrie, Ontario. . AULT, BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, -Proctor, Notary, Conveyancer, etc. `Special attention in drawing and probating wills, obtaining letters of administration and guardianship, collecting accounts, _ etc. Oicos, Boss Block, Barrie. Money to loan. ' s71`Ew3.izT *3` BMW um. BARBIE- tarp, .8olicitoi*s, N otanu Public, and ; 'Cqnveye_z;ceta. . Money to loan in any sums` at 5 percent. Office, 13 . Owen St, A Barrie. ` H. D. Stewart, LL.D.,,.. M. Stewert. _ -- .. vpuuucuunununuul DOGIEEY. 0FFICE-78 Dunno? s'r1ur.m'.ABARRI8. `Phone 51. _ P. O. Box. 96. SCOTT S BOKSTORE 3.111. to ou , JV uuu 1'43!" QUHPIERI, at 67 Owen St., Barrie, every Sat-I urday. oDiseases--Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Consultation hours, 11 n_m_ tn 5 nm --A I~- ----=~* o LULLJJJJLI 14. \J LIIKJL , .IJII..I-U.I.II.I.|U L JJILV, "Soiicitor, Notary Public, &c. Ofce, 1st*oor Bank of Toronto" Building. Money to loan at lowest rates. I w-an |av|. l .Ic: .4uubJ'JJUU JUI; l1l.'I'&I;lg.U\ln The Mxhtla Department ~1sT1nv1t1ng help `in the managing of the camps` MEI: Inll: fnnnknun an-.L.1J .'_.._.4 `J.I_v.AJkJ I V J.\.lJLLJ LII 'I..I.lJ.Ill).I1.L` JJJJLV, 4I.`l'I.I.II' risters, Solicitors of the Supreme Court` of Judicature of Ontario, Proctors, Notaries, Conveyancers, etc. Money to loan. `Office, Ross block, Barrie. _ A. -E. .H. Creswicke,| K (Y A`I+}'|IIf A1nvn1\1anw unvun, .I.IciAllUa ll; .13. -11.- K.C., __Arthur A exander. Dr. J. ARTHUR ROSS M. D. C. M. ('l`or.) Late of Toronto General Hospital. 1: of the late Dr. smith. comer St ' I Phone 01. 32-Iy UNDERTAKEB8. wan. uonsmtanon hours, 5 p.m., and by appointment. SURVBYORS. PHYSICIANS. ...AT... _-_-_- v v-w-cw-auto: V `IL VII`) .'Board s :1ecision of Monday even-I ing 0me.s a despatch in Tuesday s' dailies that Col. the Hon. sm. Hughes has worked out many of the details for this summer's cadet train- ing. The lads are to be given six days in camp under conditions de- signed to safeguard their physical and. mmml m.ll-lm:.... rm... 1...-:- -12 -_-_.--- we I-DJ!!!` Wehavea large amount or money to loan -atlowest current ratemeitherin small or m Iargf Of Fnl` fnrvn nn.y-0. STRICT P1-:Rso.s.a 1. A3: 'l`l.`,N'l~ln\v D . n. .. [S-_rmc'x9 . Pmnsima T in .551 A'1"l`ENT1_0l\' PAID TO Horseshoe 43 iii`:-.. A. F. A. Malcomson-Agent--Barrie. MA `JU1*`A6T;R-I`];{v(')F- Buggies, Carriages, Wagon` lcighs and Cutters. ..--__. fun. %55 Av_F_IEm- st "% YORKSHIRE INSURES Hoksts nanlnu pl.-n. 4-_.__ _ , `L. F. `ADDISON Teacher of Violi Open to receive 3 limited number Of `m1.)i,l:: during the witgter season. For_tcrms aw? .`r w Residence. Emzabeth 8t.. Barm-.. next dud ginndon & Flasher, or `Phone 374. 1 . 0. B0` 111.13 I a\Il\ against death from K T WOULD be interesting to` know. just why the Board of Education decided. not to send the Collegiate Institute Cadet Corps to camp of training now being ar- ranged by the Militia Department. Following the announcement. of the ..,. . . . - -- - Our Transit Policy will protect you if 50 intend shipping Horses to the West. CRAIGHURST, on-r. LICENSED AUCTION EER FOR `rm: counrry or smucoz. II . 3139 3an d Life Insurance Estate Agency Money to Loan vI\lI \JllVl\J\J`- HAS. ARNOLD JO_HN JEN1~E ,,--_. ..- ......ouuuuca.cuner1n small Iargf unounts. on the security of good farm mu)`.- Bagea. McCARTHY. BOYS & M UR:`HIsU.\'- union Street `Barrie. (I Ofllilllliy Contracting and Building Estinmtvs '_'i'.' 0FFlCE-BAYFlELD S'l`.. BARBIE. v uuuvk GINO ;x i - - V ii ' - Ionpniun Ls?u:1`:i'lnt(}31`3N mlcrxeeyitgdfo the Sub llhinnihnnn nnuo 1.. ......-_._._ A-" THE Ban PLANING Mlll ti Limited Manufacturers of and I) ~ ' u . ` Rouszh and nr;.:::].(z`r:S..`. .K l""i'3. C.` llIuBl- De nanaed into t Saturday at 10 o'clock change must be in later than 12 o cloc week. otherwise th inay not be , and the THE ADVA k noon on M made public until LI-c nnv nlrxrnnn . .... - _ he ofc N e ad vertiser`s a vljll WP for (`P-;'0ice outlay in ~~ -uu my coxmcnsrco ADVERTISEM}-:.\'T$:, - Condensed a.t?v_erti8ements on firslpages as Wants of all kmds, logt and round, Wop` for sale or to rent, speqmc aiclus, em , must be accomnamcd vnth the -rural). ' /1 _ p - ,..v 4.-xu l Cuts for advrtisementg must case bcmoun.cd on solxd met; be her line. COMMERCIAL msnu. Rates will begiven on application n-\.--._ . A , CONTRACT CH Advertisers will please notice must be S_atutd of intention to cha _ D c adverli handed xnto the ofgce Se ANG ES. Legal N etc.---Firs cu inaerti t insertion lo cen TRANSIENT ADVERT otices. Auction Sa tser IS 3, Ice, Am Tm: Anuscn large. circulation c Tow..- _ ___, -..--- ..-...- ........ nu; auuuc; LB palu. subscribers now in arrears for three month E and over will be vchnrzzed 81.50 per annnm. _ A THURSDAY, ?Si. J_qhn___&% (hooker! I %NE x'rDooR TO THE TANNERYI -v :,( S u't$ccssor to the-late R. L. Barwu-1;) Brewed Entirely from the Finest Malt and ops. DUNLOP STREET EAST BARBIE % snewmc comnv KADVERTISIEE`: Splendid ALB and PORTE The Best and Brightest In cask and Bottle Q4) An 8;age 48 column Newspaper, Published from the 011106. 123 Dunlop Street. Burma. in the County of Simcoe,Athe Pro- 1-inceof Ontario. Uapada. every 1`hursdu._y Mormnsz, by ,,__ . _ . . ---z, vvv. Boilers. Engines and all kinds of farm and stationary machinery made and repairer} on shoxtcst norms and moderate pnces. A I ASTI.\'G.~`_ _ Al work done by expert machin- xst and guaranteed first class. OI;-P-OSITE ROSS 'ST- V Juirs I. .AFR'S om) 5'1` .\.\`1* W `A0! . uI.urt:I'S m and Dealers in :1 Rough and Dressed Lnmlm cggn. nn--- ---- - V MONEY f0 LOAN Expert Machinists '1 ll IVC 30 . - ' . I1. `1.00 p'm.'.cobo1t Spuial .. `$.10 3' 111' ` 01 IMO a u_1Toronto 8: North Bnyl p m A 05 '8IDm..f~'o_rt.hBay........ mopm 67 8.30 p m..'l`orunto& Midland 7.433, m ._ I` __ _-_L ____A T P1!-IOVN-E- ;se I 13 1- ` "7l;3*?I::rniI1u;h:?.' '59. 'muh ._ `I -2-13 disease or accldon! ngs, PORTER nust in every metal bases uil kit ru. A No. 's;:i\'tn page 5'10 , propeu, etc., en- 4.0-13 .dM No.61 .. 7.50 p m `N0. 56....5.3B 1). m ' ` 5" A ! U`IIcg10r`tAl1~1.ruI11IiIutc in O 15-..` and ' '_!tQm?3arrle no as follovil: . 'l`mms ow Suascnnrnox. 81.u\.` PER ANNUM IN ADANCB. UNITED S'l`ATES SUBSCRIBERS .. $1.50 m ADVANCE min! -moiurson cnnw, rusmsnnn. m-CIIC.'swpm Thursday, February 22, 1912. 23....1o2oam 7.50pm _.,_v I, ___v. v-vuuv-cu o-can-acacia IQ Ill. . . . . . ..'...;3ravenhunt- In ; Daily including Sunday. ' THE CADETS CAMP. Hamilton. Penetang. , _`_.,_ -_ -ru..u.uuV .a.|uv\7L lllub U8 night he f0.h]_OCW': _Aof . the supply of e1ectricity vtpgjghe} by ;th9,:\%Ma r % mt-13r9YinceVof Qntario-g We we limit` F` ;/fto %. 22....7.47ym 't6alIl6' p m 24....1.o5pm LTIIU .80. "-44 $4 \I'L&`-ll V-IAIOJIQ It I "55 ll One of the strongest features! = connected with the development of 11,000,000 H.P. of .w:aterp'ower by the {Georgian Bay Canal `is that the whole v route is in strictly national waters. AWe are perfectly free to ~ develop, regulate; and control this enormous power as. we mayfsee` ..t in the interest of 5 Canadian indus- try and comnierce. And it is sit in the of the country, `i30I1Venient;- `-to,`_~wboth raw materials and ?iharl oS.'__` `fund .whr _% it Will equally ybenet t t,wo great Prov- :i_n 04:'s.c0f Ontario and `Quebec. ' T-his View `is -`conrmed? 0' by. Hon. V ; greater Welland should not be over-I the ` power possibilities of ya} i looked. The Globe overlooks the] fact that water for a greater Well- ` and must come from Lake Erie, and must, therefore, be withdrawn from` . the Niagara River. The waters of l, the Niagara are _ controlled `under `international agreement, and Can- ada could not even take water sup- ply for a. greater Welland .Without! the consent of the United ' States. (lonsidering `the ` great advantages the United States carrying _trade. would derive, free of cost, from an ' enlarged Welland, such consent would: no dubt be forthcoming, but the development of `power along the route would soon raise a howlamong [1 American power users on the ma. '4 gazra . River, and would lead to claims for compensation. W ` ' l'\..-. -1! 1.1-- _A...-_--., ,1 I`, A I .1 E Though the tradition that has de- scended from J unius isa. long and honorable one, the new rule advanc- ed by the London and Windsor papers -appears to the writer to mer- it and-.4:heugh1.f~1'11 con sideration of . Canadian newspaper1 publishers. Is` it necessary that a newspaper should at every turn" be exposed to the danger of burning its` own ngers while pulling someone else s chest-nuts out of the re? ".c`oru1n." uevermeiess, tne paper 1 which publishes a weekly department` of semi-editorial comment signed with ,_nom de plume might feel that its position was hardly consistent with its rule against` anonymous ncorrespondents. Also, at election `time, Disgusted Liberal and Dis- gruntled Conservative might feel embamssed at having their identity iruthlessly exposed" to the vulgar haze` WATERPOWER POSSIBILITIES Were the new rule generally! adopted, diiculty might be exper- ienced in drawing the line. Of course, the mule would -not apply to; news items; as such, but presumably to the letters usually bunched under Eorum. Nevertheless, the uuuu`\`:n`m4-uu in q-uAA`-1- .lA......J.-..\-L _ Writing to the press is notrso `pre- valent in this country as in Eng- land, where, however, the signed: communication is more in vogue, It` is a noticeable fact that of the sign- ed` letters which come to the papers in this country, the. majority are from newly arrived Englishmen. As in stimulus to individual thinking, `the time-honored institution doubt- less has its value. ` l . Latterly, there has been -aillnotice-l {able tendency on the part of news- papers in Canada to draw away from the ancient. tradition. Ocassionally libel suits have resulted from 81].?` onymous letters of this sort. The. Canadian libel `law, far `more strict i times; renders adherence to the tra- tharrthat of the United States, at` ditionv a source of danger . In some Iinstances newspapers have .speciea1- lly declined to publish anonymous letters in which the writer crit- icizes individuals in _ their pub- lic or private capacity, `unless such V [letters `were signed for publication. it {The decision of the. Londan and! Windsor papers goes a step further, and peremptorily excludes the Whole fraternity, numbering in its roll call such old `friends as Ratepay'er,; ``Vox .Populi, Pro Bono Publico,' By Thunder, Junius Junior, and {many others. ! -,--v --.\~_-0 0 {aw .uvg5uuvA I Ian aee"o'f goojdfaith.`- He has been` allowed to se1ect~`wha_t pseudonym he pleased, sand,-in the event `of trou- ble, newspaper tradition has requir- ed the paper to bear the brunt of the attack, and to shield the anony- mous correspondent, unless the lat- ter chose voluntarily to come for- ward. _ The theory behind this prac- tice is, that the newspaper, `in addi- ltion; to a purveyor of news, is; likewise the tribune of the. people, the -medium- through which indivi- duals can call attention to public wrongs, without exposing themselv- es to the `vengeance of such as may be oifended thereby. ' AN h `of :nh`;s.- ; V r;ps,p_r- r on; the point- Aof hbinhg hshattefed forever? A jnovgment` .in this direction at hast is indicated by` the almdsth sixnulba.-n-' `eons "a.nnounoements~ of the Winckor Record "and the London Free Press that hencefgrth _ ];tte-l`8 to` the '- 134---!) _.;;_ , jd7{{ox L7u2?`"e*signe'3:"?r pIb1iea- tion, by Awriter. ~ ' " V; ' own ,. '- - ` N ITS campaign for Welland! :H'it.I1vertV<;~vTA '7z}:1e at the writer} -A L-___ _.-.___-,-J _,`I,1,,. -, 'st, the. T51-onto Glob the Lillooet D bia, A Moose of the ~$_hawinf other `azrticles reminders `of t'. acter of this.` publication. >nAmu mumv%cumz ~--- I p The marked increase in the num- ber of intoxicated passengers be- tween license and local option towns has been frequently noted, and the discomfort occasioned to other pas- 'senger_s, as wellsas the safety of the mebriated ones, demands the atten- tion of all those railway oicials -.who wish to improve the service on. lthdain 1;... - - , ,......m..u..uo ,u,y gut: Ur unprlsonment, Tor-hath, for may in- toxicated liquor or be intoxicated on any passenger train, o1-min or, abqut OYII7 Dn:11Ivnvv r-5A1:-- .5; uaxu-, U1.` 111 01'. 3.00115 ,any railway station. The act also gives a railway conductor the pow- er of a constable to arrest such a person and -keep him in custody un- til he can be handed over to a police oicer at the rst convenient sta- tion. In addition to that,_a conduc- tor who refuses or neglects to per- form this duty. is guilty of an of-' fence and. on the complaint of the `other passengers may be summoned land ned for neglect of duty. `Such ]a law should be e"e'ctive in protect- ing passengers from this very com- 'nion` nuisance. in increase passengers has noted, discomfort 'senge inebriatedv railway who on- their lines._ I ~ In. setting a mouse tran- n-i-nan +1.... rs, as" . I 11 Au; uuuis .uuuwrvaI.1on" 05' _Frank Hyde, formerly Editor . of }`Outdoor Canada, is the leading number in the February issue of Red and Gun in Canada, published by W. J. Taylor, Limited, Wood- stock, Ont. No sportsman inter- ested in the preservation of this im- portant species of our .wi1d' fowl should fail to procure a copy of the {February number and read this ar- 'ticle `from first to last. A fascinat- ing tale is that which has been con- |tributcd by Martin Hunter, the well 'known writer who spent forty years. ifrom 1863 to 1903 .in the service of the Hudson Bay Co. The V story, which is entitled A Tragedy which caused the Siege at Fort Ellice deals with the rash act of an em- ployee of the Company, by which the passions of H the Indians were in- amed and the lives of. all in the fort endangered, and the subsequent diplomatic handling of the red omen by `the Factor. Fox Farms in Prince `Edward Island, A Holiday Trip in lain A TI-.--AA` -- 1-1- V 1" the Lillooet District, British Colum- _ The "suggestion has been- made that in Canada it _would be well if- Parliament would enact a law simi- lar `to that existing in the State of Illinois, which makes jt ap . offence % pumshable by fine or nnpnsonment, I I all nV\r45aa\.IJAdhl(l-ILUUC Jill: 13535 1111311 they have reached some point in the jour- ney where 9. constable ean be secur- ed to take them in `charge. Usually remonzstrances on the part of a rail-! way oiciale only make the intoxica- jted person more boisterous and more iobjection.ab1e3- ` > | There is a strong. opinion" pre-I _:vailing among railway oicials in ;:Canada that a law should be placedl w on the statute books to enable rail-I way oicials to deal promptly .with ,that not uncommon nuisance, an intoxicated passenger. Especiallye `is some measure of protection in this respect desirable` "in the interests of` ladies and `children who may be travelling .in public conveyances. |When an intoxicated individual or individuals have, paid fare on a street car, or a railway train or on `a steamboat they may make them- selves as objectionable as they please! to` the other passengers, but, more particularly in the case of land eon-I lveyaances the officials in charge are helpless to control them except by remonstrance. At least until they have venolrprl An!-no 4.1.- 2---- IRE-SERV E FUND- 9 Thei Lindsay Wathman-Warderi lcomments as follows on the nui- sance of intoxicated passengers on railway trams: _ I vv suu -uvvv11Do `_.l.CL1lIa}{D, [.1115 W111 nu be changed when Leader` Rowell be- comes Premier and gives the fran-I lchise to the 1Qidies. But that :-1; [looking too far into the distant` ; future. _.un up QAPITAL. $1,600.: me, would not `offer A that as an' -_ex-' cuse for refusing to snd the%Cwdets.-. -However, now hat the" infomxation" is at hand, would it `not,-.be _a wise .move; for the Board to ask {for 9; "re.- ;:._port from the[I_Dgri1l `Instructor, xjf satifaetory : arraxlgsements-g " `I`oo;n.p1e`ti,sd,;_ a: `motion be ig?` x _s; , str\i&_le@lo1_18{for ; wh/at,.they_`ednsider rights. e; . ~ .buj;`_._; .>`31w!,_tos.a\r_ail' thqmglvea ~.o_f ' l. o wherie~ine xiined iea:zse'1`vhA . A ( , L11dn CEB-i 9" . nt`covery - so very remote, `fought a`nd`str-1l8'gled _ 3 bod: hard for what. is termed` -1`61i8'i0113,'1*5 3 liberty, but what an nun_1'- I th}'011 her of the men of the presenyti day _ u11_V6- ,take advantage `of? that `liberty, ex- cept in "so far as it permits them to ignore religion _ and ' to be strangers -Mia, to places` where it is preached` and M ` taught! And yet, what a howl. 4 M9! .w.ould be raised by these same men ; and 25 were an attempt to be made to deant} prive them of the privileges that ; While, are open to them; but which they standli now let go by! `One does not need to See `C11 `be very old in years ..to remember the W1 [the agitation; in this country for manhood franchise; yet to-day, if there was a federal or provincial election in sight, how few of those Otmw` entitled to vote by reason solely of A1151? their being of the ageeof 21 years, reads British subjects and residents of the ., fenw _ particular electoral district for a cer- not in ltain number of months, would take ,d1`eSSiI the trouble, without urging on the in `(ha part of the political .Worker, to an- ` his 116 lpear at the registration booth and 88-Tliza complete their j qualication. But `to suggest the abolition of m-anbood lfranehise. would` be to bring forth a Hamil storm of protests. But on the au-' thority of many Town clerks. we` "DO. nd that -thousands of those entitled estlma .to vote do not take the trouble to go ' ?s the - - In opp i t.ii.e..i)3?.ihS;Li1:e1;h.i1_pi_th.iS_ T-1.9 .a11 n 9212 on .'_;wi;h re ;:1;m. 5&5 ; ___-_--uV can menu-but. one thing{'-.-t' anent bgsiness I'_e_1u.li_9n_s,. , nuscoN@19}!,%! A BANK INEBRIATES oN_ TRAINS. OUR 1uQH;I:s.jU. T`IHS`a.. strange human `V " haracteb TH7'?B1 NWK*_oF 1: 1-lil nnn 5-1' lIl1nI|n .o.`.an'..bl.. .... `_'.->.-9-v_p- VD >5 \I'I\\Jl` `U .1: 55 year-s_Ad_f qonti1nn911s'gn'owtl1 and satisfactory service, invites 4*9;;BHsIi*!ES.% V I . .*s5.aoo,poo_ -- -~ v-jtouvoav uuusv L-U uowuulv loud-II in` the event of the_ Barrie Cadets not taking part, the camp .will ' be held at some other point. It is giv- en out, unofcially, that the Barrie Cadets.have' no uniforms, but as the ` pDepartment. furnishes 1y1iform_s, that will Iiot deter them from prti? cipating. , Another reason for the `Board of Education s action is said to be lack of information` the subject, but` surely this- Board? -` _ rules the educational system iqf `B_a'r._-., ` rie, [would not br fthavt aS;`an`:;fX?_ . . , n-nan >3 ;-.. ......l.'.-.._.__. 1 1jHE'Nx)RTHE=RNA1)vAN4cEJ 0.009 ,_. -_...._ --1339` $5 II I'll -that 'the_ service renders` its cutpmcrs jmalies for .--v .-cnaovvvv JJJDULLUV, L11]-0131.1 Hunt on the Preserve. Shawinigan Club, Quebec and! serve as interesting the "representative char- this. Canadian sportsman :- publication. . , FEBRUARY ROD AND GUN. Wild Duck .Conservation by Hyde, is by W. stock, A ested portant fail February number .+I.n1n '-`an-nu. 13....` L- 1-_.l. I 3 N6; mi; 3? if` py. that if so11b1,"$:.ffd P S*' 'ow;z" I I The old man .who sallbeside her was slightly deaf, ' but he tn with a benevolent smile. ' I i `y V I.blJ I.i.ll.l16O W S Hall L0 : clearly: I wonder if that hair is his ........ 9 In the iriidst of a bvautiful selec- tion the pianist suddenly lifted his hands froxp the keys and one of `the gwuuoou an Inn: \JI71Lbl'U U.l- 1ul'_ `ooe, therefore, it requires little stretch of imagination to see that- Barrie would "be the camping ground` for the regiment for this County. But it is equally safe to assume tl_iat- 1'11` +111. ...-....L -1 1-1-- I It .was a very fashionable concert and the artists very well-known lones. but the two young things were too busy pickingout their peculiar- lities to hear the music. u mznvovpu Jswuuub u|J`(l.LI. |AlIC ILIGIJ-LIJUIB U}. the Senate. Young men to-dayare animated by the same spirit of ad- `venture and self-aggrandizement as ihas actuated mankind in all ages 'and c1imes-the same spirit that `drove the red man from America `and populated the continent with a `stronger -race from across the seas. .v._ _.-.-r E Pniladelphga. Times. | BIG QUESTION. St. Thomas Times. The Senate at Ottawa has a large order 9n its hands. It is consider- ling how `to keep the boys -on the lfarms. It is a question that has long perplexed wiser and more in-. terested heads than the. mlemjaers of ILL- CV-_-_L_ TT in opposition to Fie1ding s gures of $13,000,000? Consult the amount just published _ to-day (236,000,000)' which Sir 0Wi1fridv cannot contro- 'vert,_a.nd it will be seen that the pnasent premier s huge gtmes were lander the; mark. ' Hamilton `Spectator; -Do you remember Mr. 'B'orden s estimate of upward of $200,000,000 `gs: the cps}; of the Transcontinental, -._ -__.___A._ __- L- 1'33 -1 .`I_'__ -9, 1` ' Ottawa J oufnal. Although Hon, Dr. Sproule now. the Commons `prayers each "al- ternate day in French. so far he has 'not intimated any intention of ad- _'dressing the Canadian Orange order that language on the occasion of `his next invitation from that or- |ga.nization. r . Midlam_Z Times. ` Markham charged 15a: for ladies {and 25a -for gents to see the Midland `and Markham game of - -hockey, jwhile Midland charged 50c for `standing room and 75c for. seats to 4` ` `EL - --` ` `AA-F-~ -1-`Iv 'F1\n+ -:41 utuuunug ;u'Uu1; auu uuu .uu the same teams play. _w"IJl;:t E; `the way Midland people are bled. Hamilton ' Sectator. - German Doctor claims the dis- oovery of a. composition that makes body transparent after death. But lots of folks claim to `be able to see j'th1~ough others .while are yet , `IS..- _f1,1.mihed by fetrolea, which of-' ` cred two excellent camp areas, the ..-g--vu. vu.L\4'5u6Il\l DLIUIF puylclll. and moral well-being. The basis of organization will be the school. Lads from a group of schools in a town- ship or town will be formed into a company, -and the compania will be combined as county regiments. The camps will be regimental ones; the boys will be trained in their owni counties, in carefully selected sites. One exampleof theprogress niazdeis I matter of drinking Miter being `espe 1' oially guarded. Winnipeg has oer- ed a site. though the matter of wa- ' tor supply hasnot yet arranged. M -.- ' :----`----`