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"AUGUST 15, BOY SCOUT RALLY F[fI. (,}`H-EE1'\iE1_ & <`_c_>.. 0. '(V,I`II 1'\ Canadian National * Exhibition Imperial Year g. 24 SOME `FEATURES or narn Dana Britain : Beat Brass Band On Monday. August T 5th,` Chas.A Po-lab of Collingtwoovd` was charged with `breaking the lock off. Allan Ra.meebottom ~s. 'roon_1. V The oence occurred on Sunday afternoon while Allan was away to supper. Pel-chi was fined $5 and costs, in all $11.50,! Sept. -County Constable Beardsley of Barrie had one Harry `Wa1la(cA of Lockton up before A. P. Potter and D. M. William, J. P s., at Totben-ham on Friday, August 2nd, on a charge of selling without a pedlars 1icense..l The acc11so(l pleaded guilty and was assessed $15 and costs. . ' W Rev. Mr. Scott who has been much in the limelight of late on ac- count of the trouble at St.- Hi1da s Church, Fairbank. may be appoint- ed rector of Holland Landing and Sharon, 'in SU'OO6SSiO1l to the Rev. Mr. Taylor, now of Allandale. Cane s Newmarket factory is get- ting` rafts of logs via the Trent Canal. `Lake Simcoe and- Metropoli- tan Railway to Newmarket. If the New-mlarket Canal had been "nished they would have been able to` take them all the way by Water. Earquhar Gil-christ, a resident . of! the city of Victoria, B.C`.. died there on July 14, after a brief illness of three days. in the 66th year of_ his life. He. is greatly lamentedi by an affectionate wife, his -aged` _mother, and ma. son and daughter, and numer- ous friends. He will be remembered The Canadian Bank of Commerce extends `to Fannersevery facility for the transaction of their banking business, including, the discount and collection of sales notes. Blank sales notes are supplied free of charge on application.- _ a % -5,, CAPITAL, $15,000,000 %REST%,[ s12.500,000 E FROM NEAR A519 iikiz 9..QOOQQOOOOOOOQOCOCQQQO: I DOOQOOOOUOOOQOOOOOOOOO O0: VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV V7 1_v_I:=.w New 1: ma: :4 asoline Engine% GOING DATES Up . ` AUGUST 20th-From all tatlona on all llneu on and South of the, Grand Trunk Main Line. '1` mo to Santa. lncludln all stations on the CaP.R. Toronto to Windsor (lnclullve) nndfnranch lines including Guelph tub-dlvlelon from Guelph South and from Brampton South. ` ,. AUGUST Bard--Froxn Toronto. and all etntlonn north of. but not Including the'Gran `rtunk Muln` Line. Toronto to Sirnln. and from Toronto east to. but notgnglingln Klnuton; shetbot Lake-and Renlrew; and C.P.R. Linen we: 0 rev. ' AUGUST I8tl|-Fro1n ell` etatlons In Ontario; Toronto end But.` Orillln and Seotla wens! sou.-lrU'":u`"1~"o':33u?3ia"3n'..`anl55v'e 3?.i"3"n's3"v'3:3a"``'&na .9... ' . Including C.P.R. etatlonn. Sudbury to'Snult Ste. `Diane. Ontuxo. ' UNI-III BIlIUlIll'\slsI3 ' Ilsa runs: :1 mum:-v um II II UVIIU Isl One-way second class tickets to Winnipeg on y will be soil . Each ticket will include a verication certiiicate. with an extension coupon. When extension coupon has been signed at Winmm by, a iarmer. showin he has e ed the holder to work as a farm laborer. the can u xnigionmxn f cents) to any station west of Winnipeg on the Canadian Pacic. Canadian orthern or rand `l`rnnk`Pacic Railways in Manitoba. Saskatchewan. or Alberta. but not west oi Edmonton. Cal M Alta * ` ' -- A be honored up to ptember 0th for ticket at rate of one-half cent per mile ' A certicate will benisrsynegltentit ' 'purchsser to a second-class to return- frotn any station on the Canadian iic. Canadian Northern. or Trunk Pacino Rail in Alberta. Saskatchewan and Manitoba east of Macbsoti; 318!!! _.lIId Edmonton. to ori nal startin int by the same route as travelled on. no - io_urney on or beiore`, November so?! 1 2. on payment oi one half cent 1' mile 4, Inutn lty centslouo to`, Wi ni add . thentl&'t alfent on arrival at destination and worksat leastthirtydays st.haxfvest.ing._ V , V For in particniarssee nearest=C.if. Aent.`or svr|te- " to $18.00 from Winnipea. provided e holder: epositsthe .ceI't|i|cate.svith V n, H; snmpsnr- l_D;a;- '4-.-s;n_`_ !I'.'.'..'.s..` sue EDMUND WALKER, c.v.o.. LLn.."n;c;L. Preoliioht` _ i. "1 7 unxmnna umm % Jounmxn V ' " M - General Manager Aqulatunt General Manager but-vv I V Ivuvuvur-\I Pl halt to I! 1 W! I m.cx.eo`h';"o.:.m ' `. o . oncl . '.. " coma 'ra'II7-' '\N'i'.-"' % H T"{n:'r%unN1'nu- :As'r." $10.00 To WINNIPEG ` $19.00 mom wmuu-so III In)! nnm. nnl mil: from Whmlnnn nn Plul lnl! och! nu-mllnfrom ulnotnuout of FARMERS BUSINESS - T T . _ ON!-WAY S360 -GLASS WILL II `SOLID WINNING ONLY ay t chm lnnlpeg only I0 d. will . ....ouI.-an nvlth an annnnlnn Mnlnnn. Whnn autnnnlan cannon Inn h BARRIE BRANCH LABORERS WMITEII rah HARVESTING m WESTERN cmnmk in rst-class ondifibn -H.'J`. Manager. so l'I'|lip Us wuvc " ' _ ll. 0. Iuunnr. n.r.A.. c.r;|;. w...;... by a good many iesidents of Oz`-illia. and towhships or 0m and Mara.- ()rill'ia Times`. T v T . Commencing `on AlJ.g`l 1S'tN1rSt, the town of Galt has only one newspaper `instead of two. The Reporter and The Reformer have merged into one taking the name of the Reporter. For ' many years The Reformer has had a precarious existence and many owners or supposed to be owners. None of the late proprietors` succeed- ,ed inmaking it a success while its rival, The Reporter did a ourishing business-. CANADIAN BA % OF We will give one hundred dollars! in gold to any rilan, woman,vor child that ea.nnot -be beneted. hr Sageine hair tonic. We are anxious tohave everyone try Sageine for We know it is the greatest hair -tonic that has ever `been discovered. Sageine .wi11 positively cure an itchy scalp, bring life into dull faded hair` and add i11el1e.cs to its length. ASa,geiue is now obtainable-i11 Barrie and is so1d..uu- der a guarantee to please. A large `bottle of Sagveine costs but fty cents. Be sure" to go to D. H. MaeLa,ren s. drug store for other stores don t have lsugveine. It TROUSERS Eon OXEN. | Cape Town newspapers state that` the latest thing _in the sartorial" line is trouse-rs 'foi' oxen. This Inethod of vclothing beasts` of burden is not due to any accc-ssion of style in South 'Af1'ica.,{vthe garments having become a necessity to protect` theanimals from the tsetse ies, which are a tor- ment and often a fatal enemy. DIUJIV I vlvl VIII` I` I ran: Plus half out per muofrom ullpotnuout Manhood. Onlupy or. Edmonton to Winnipeg $100.00 IN _GOLD._ ? Y:'L'i':'2k35'3n1xnc1uae n:Inn nnunnn Inn hnan clonal THE AUGUST ROD. AND GUN An interesting description of Great ta Day, Newfoundland- s great na- tional" summer fete day is contribut- ed to the August issue of Rod and Gun, published `by W. J. Taylor, Limited, Woodstock, Out. by W. Lacey Amy.. Following this, one is interested in the reproduction of the pictographs tor rude paintings made by the Kootenay Indians on the rocks of their native Province and in their story as told by Chas. D. `same author also contri~ butes. the story of a. trip on-3 Toby _ Glacier; and, up Mt. Gleason; the `illustrations . which A their W9` thee reiiderafbrset the .Q"ft- . `Cu1tu1"'e'~bf71Z_Blaek` we a *ti,l17 ami- i in Which; as . ' -. h. U U U , -. . ` .`r_'4..` `.l`,z, , I -.a, . 1o%gyW0m % TUBERCULOSIS IN % raov. or oumuoa to New ,Hea_lth Regulations in` V 'F`orce.-Physiciaps Must e ( Report Cases Within Tvyelire Hours.--Com- ` I ` > puleory Vaccination. . A Govefrnment rie range will` Be` constructed at Oollingwood. _ V I The wide. powers conferred by Ontario s new Health Act of last session are ?now going to be exrcis- edzin. the suppnessionitof tuberculosis, the making of more stringent quar- antine regulations, and 'in support- ____. ._-..._.._1......._. ...............L..-.... 13-..... ' Vll3lodies of persons who have diedl of communicable diseases may be in-l terredl forthwith and shall not be transferred by rail or water unless wrapped in a. sheet wrung i_n a. solu- tion of bichloride of mercury of the `strength of 1 in 500 and placed in |hermetically sealed coffins. No such. of the Attorney-General. PLACARD MEASLES. ] The new regulations . also require] the placarding of measles, while the` period of -isolation for scarlet fever is increased" from ve to six weeks. Medical oicers of health in cities, towns and ` villages are required to keep in their oices maps of the municipality and have marked there on all cases of typhoid fever. - . 1 A VAccINA'rr:- EVERYBODY. exists. or where the Health Oieer thinks there is ~ d7an.gier- the.muni- ` In every instance where smallpox it cipal council is required to orderthc vaccination of every unvaccinated person. . PI'0.Cl-8.II18l3iOIl.v.01` advertise- ment of the. Council s `action is sui- cient to render -anyone liable to the penalty provided by the law. "if he is not vaccinated within seven days, while any member of the municipal council who neglects or refuses to comply with the provision '-is forth- ,with liable to a neof $25. c body can be dfisinterred save by order uuvauv Lvauuuusvuu, qusuu nu. uuytavsv ing compulsory vaccination. Regu- lations have just been fox-mu-lated" and -are being -promulgatal by the Provincial Board? of Health. They take effect immediately. . _ - Every physician. is compelled to notify the health authorities of every case of tuberculosis that comes un- der his care within twelve hours after its diagnosis." This regulation` applies to every superintendent or person in charge of ;a hospital .where a case of consumption` occurs. `A record must be kept of each case, and weekly reports upon it must be made to the Provincial Board of Health. ' ' ment of the case. APATIENT Is HELPED. Upon notication of each case'of tuberculosis the provincial authori- ties Will forward to each patient and those living with him instructions concerning what, precautions should be taken, and -also instructions based upon the latest and best scientic and medical research for the treat- Health or the local medical oicer of healthfmay order. the pa.tient remov- ed to a hospital or sanatoriiup if they deem it due to the protection of the health of the immediate com- munity, and- the patient is required to remain there until such time as the officer of health deems it safe for him to return home. In the case of" ind-igents it is provided-ithat the ex- pense shall be met by the municipal- ity. and-, in the case of a patient with no permanent placefof abode, by the municipality whose medical health oicer sends him to the insti- tution. ln organizedfdist-riots of the province the Provincial Board will undertake: this duty and pay for the maintenance out of a. fund to pe vot- ed by the Legislature. . ALL Rsvoars CONFIDENTIAL In the case of the removal of a pa- tient the regulations provide that the premises shall be thoroughly cleaned and disinfected at the cost of the municipality, and when a patient. moves` or changes his place of abode he must` report the fact to the medi- cal oicer of health. The regulations provide,.however, that all reports shall be treated as -condential. lllither lithe Provincial Board ` of AIivANE` as l Letters of this nature have been received also by the immigration `authorities, but unti.1 the present campaign no particular attention has been paid to the needs of the West in this particular eld. Now, however, Mr. Duff is trying to secure happiness and good cooking for at least 500 of the unhappy bachelo-is, and by the end of the month he hop- es to have settled about .100 brides in ready-made homes. _ MEN ARE Goon CAPTURES. The men crying for ,wives-,y said Mr. Du, are all prosperous farm- ers. They V have built expensive "homes on their farms. and have their half-sections lo`_f, land--360 ascres-- ~cleared and under cultivation," and also free of any i`ncumbra.nees. .'1`hery also have_ good-sized bank ` accounts. I have been in the West, am ,well a;oquainted"wit2h the conditions there, and I think that many girls might do a great wo15se. ,th.an a Western farmer. I know of many instaneeslwhene-1nar_1-iages .of this were made, end they usually. tu`rn;;out _ V ` A cub bear has been seen near Hockley on several occaslons. . Sutton I.O..O.F. are runninag an I excursion "to Orillia to-"day" per Star.` (\4.."...I.m,. ' " In discussing the prospective brid- es Mr. Duff stated that . he was -in favor of securing. girls who had had experience ` in farm -life, although he haxi also received ,a. number of. ap- = plications `from domestic gia~1s'_.who _:u ..-: nr....;. `:.. .. ;.L....4-. .:.._.. v-m.._-_ apssno `u-VG 'u\A.uL wvvuuvq _ "W various parts` of ` Ontario, 1.a_ few instances. froth the larger cities. ILIKI-UI\IlI -LI \lLIL \.I\I'lLL\l \J .95 "1 I3 ' -LI`, 5&1 go West "in a. shorgtime. These` git. have been;_ froxgx Lthe WEALTllY~ FARMERS } o1= nu; ma, w1=.s'r % .* CRY om ronwwnas `Some Ontario Girls Went On`. ( Western Ezkcursions Last . . Week to Seek Partners. Over 500 Wanted , - At Once. ' This is a story for -sf>insters;` of how they can secure a. "model. hus-- band for the asking; of how the hus- band will -be a. gtmfanbeed man of moderate `wealth, with a cosy little home, and a.g'ilt' sea1*`of a. great rail- way on -11% certicate to prove that `he will he no trier with his 1 bI`ide s affections If there'a1"e any grls in the prov- ince who have been disappointed. in` love , or are hungering for the elu-.l sive little Master "Cu.-pid, there is a` new matrimonial bumau that has - - L 2--_-___.,._.1 _1_:-1_ ...:1.1 . Some of these oommunications were most amusing, while. others dribbled' unsatised-llove in every line, but they were all the same in the main; they called for wives, and sugtgested that it would be a good scheme ;if the railway exerted? itself and tried to bripjhten no some of the homes in the West. Following is a sample of the letters: ' Coons, TAKE NOTICE. Dear Sir,--I have now been settled in the West for over four year, and I `am one of the wealthiest men in the district, but all my money and model farm, and .well cultivated lanud-s can t get me a wife, I am tired of doing my own cooking and `getting my ngers burned rregularly ]every morning in frying eggs and 'making toast. It is not a man s job , and it raises blisters on the ngers. llwant a wife, and I think it is. up to the company to get me one. I. don t' care .what she is like as long! as she can look after .a house and knows how to cook. Any age will do, and I don t care haw poor she is. I -' am not fussy`,:*but she must be able to cook._ Honing that you will try [and get me one. ' - " ' 1lC.W' 1Llul.1'L1uUl..u.i`.l.1 uuzcau uuau nu-0 been just inaugurated which will prove a solace to their hearts vacan- cies. It has for its eld the great territory of the Prairie Provinces, and for its offerings the innumerable bachelors who are comfortably set` tled in that countiz. . . The unmarried Western men want to secure Ontario wives, and if the Ontario girls desire to secure .West- ern husbands they are invited to communicate with the nearest agent (if the Grand Trunk Rain1way,`,`who are new eondructinig a special matri- monial bureau, or to the cupid-in- chief, Mr. A. E. `Duff, district pass- enger agent of the road. i I 500 ONTARIO GIRLS WANTED. ( It the intention of the Grand Trunk to try and secure 500_ Ontario girls to become wives of the Western farmers, and with this in view the agents of the company have been working for about two months scour- ing the province in a .-hunt for. the would-be-Wives. That their efforts have not -been in vain" is evidenced by the fact that on a special home- seekers excursion last week there was a party of 18 young and blushing brides, .who are takin.g advantage of the sapecialxly provided cupid. and are going to their pr0sp'ect~ive hus-bands, , L- `I `L__ \4'l\\J,|-IL USU!!- Otonabee. The campaign was inaugurated by Mr. Duff as the result of his experi- ences of the V_Vest during the four years that he was district passenger agent at Winnipeg, prior to his` pro- motion to Toronto, and_as. the ,result of -a number of letters "received: by _him from farmers in the West de- I manding `wives. run an .1 - ,n _| _.___v vv vuv. v... LV\JllJ.I\/VVI Augu.st`28th.---From all stations in .Ontario, Toronto and east, Oril- lia and Scotia. Junction and east;1 also` east of North Bay and Eastern Oi1tario._ V _ August 30th-'-From Toronto `and all .stations west. ;in_ `Ontario; North` `Boy. and _ west, includjing-.j C.P.R.. sta- to Sault Ste. V Marie, August 23rd---From.j Toronto, and all stationsnorth of, but not includ- ing the Grand Trunk Main Line, Toronto" to Sarnia, and from Toron- to east to, but not including King- ston, - Sharbot `Lake, Renfrew; and C.P,R.=.L_ines west, of Renfrew. " ` - Isa.` Winnipeg," plus half, cent per mile from all points east of MacLeod, Cal- ugary or Edmonton .to Winnipeg. f'1-2_._-T\,L I Re1V:urnVT1-Tip East, $18.00 _fromV Going Daters.--Aug'us`t 20th--From all stations on all lines on and southl of the Grand? T-runk Mail Line, T0- ronto to Sarnia, including all sta- tions on all lines on and South "of the "Grand. Trunk Ma.in Line, Toron- to to Sarn_i'a., including all stations on the C.P._R. ` Toronto to Windsor (inclusive) and Branch Lines in- cluding Guelph Sub-division from Guelh South and from Brampton Sout .l - " Provinces state that `fty thousand men will be required for this year s harvest. These will have to be prin- cipally recruited from Ontario, and the prosperity of Canada depends on securing labor promptly. . The Can- adian Pacic, on which Company `will fall practically the entire task of transporting the men to the West, is already making special arrange- ments for this year. . Excursions from points in Ontario to Manitoba, Saskatchewan and `Alberta, will be run and special trains operated, mak- ing the trip in about thirty-six hours and avoiding` any ehangeof cars or transfers. . This will be a day shorter than any other route. ' . I The Governments of the respective I G0Tir1ug[V'lV`1;i'1_)V5Vest, $10.00 to Win- nipeg, plus half cent per mile from Winnipeg up" to MacLeod, Calgary, or Edmonton. _ _, UNEWMARKET? CANAL ABAN- . DONE-D. ` _, Says the Newmarket Era :--All ,Work was closed on the canal on Wednesday. The gauge under the direction of Mr. Hy; Curtis have succeeded in nishing the fencng [and grading. They have placed about 10,000 cement -blocks under lwater so as to preserve them, and the machinery ,l1as been shipped to} different places, where public Works of this kind are being carried` on. The locks are practically nished,` excepting the gates. One of the Government engineers, Mr. Evans, has been around for a few days tak- ing photographs of the unnished waterway and has been very success- ful in securing photos all along the canal. The Government offices in this town closed on Wednesday. FARM LABor_u~:Rs Excmzsxoxs ---Tms ' YEAn s WHEAT CROP WILL BE THE 1 LARGEST IN THE HISTORY OF CANADA. The wheat crop of 1912 will be the greatest ever harvested in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta, thus re- quiring the farm laborers of the East to r_ecruit and assist in harvest- ing the Wo1`ld s greatest bread bas- et. ,- V 5 D . Ivy baseball team will play a chal- lenge game with Meaford at. the lat- ter place to-day. ` A Sutton man was ned $5.00 and costs` for allowing` his. son, who is under 18, todrive an automobile. I Posr MASTER RESIGNS. This country is prosperous and the small allowance is no` inducement to a farmer to keep the post oice to accommodate all -his neighbors-. He can earn $50 per year much easier. The`: postmaster at Oliphant, _who, be- , sides serving a `quiet district, has also during the summer season a large amount of extra work on ac- count of the tourist traic, so he has sent word to the department that they can either give him $100 or take out the office, and no other person! Wants the job.-Owen Sound` Sun. I If you ever swallow, any p0i~SOYl, drink instantly half a glass of "cool water with a heaping teaspoonful each of ground mustard and common salt stirred into it. This causesl vomiting as soon as it reaches the] stomach. Lest some of the poison might remain, swallow the .whites of. one or two eggs or drink` a cup of strong coffee, -These. two are anti- dotes to a greater number of `poisons I than any other articles known. IFIFTY` THOUSAND MZEN RE- ! QUIRED. POI-SON ANTIDOTES. U -I-VJ" 33-35? Local Troop Will Take I L V in,Big Gathering at ' Toronto. I "D116: Boy Scouts of thy I r>vinoe Of Ontario will be reviewed by [[39 Royal Highness` the Duke Hf` (`ml naught, Chief Scout, for (`unzul-3, [1 Wedinesday, August 28th. T Through the generosity Hf the Canadian National Exhibitiun Axe s-ociati-on,- the Provincial (fmnueil fr Ontai-io are enabled to pmvi .-111111,. ing and entertainment for em!` lzulg during their visit to 'I`nrmt;. T113 lads`-Will be camped upon the Ex. hibition -grounds: under the urn Hf their respective Sco1xtnm.~`tvr.< um] `(L good outing "is asstnred. (hxr Lml boys are going and mr -itiz..;1_; should assist in semlingz: mu` 1my.4 propeply equipped and gm-pzm-.1 tr, uphold the honor of our tuwn. A Walkerton hotel man was fined $20 for cashing a working Inan s pay cheque. This is a recent amendment to the Ontario Liquor License Act. u \/LLAJLVJJL U. \ \I.. l"--"- ` I by Druggists, 75-. % Take Ha.1I s Fazmily Pills fur W11- stipation. by local a.pp1ica.tio.n9. as tlu-_v u~::x;z::t. reach the diseased portion of I11--~:1.". There only one way Ta) -=.m- :`.~::f- 11ess,'andv that is by (':>11~'Iit1`.ri->n:.I re-medias, Deafness is c;m-.l an inamed; condition of the m::m".~' 1-ining` of the El1Sta(i~11i;1:1 TI":-'. VVhe11 this tube is ilxznnn-1 ,\'-M have. a rubmling sound or in-.;u-H?--'2 hea.ri~ng, and when it is .-rm-Ey closed, Deafness is the rosxlh. :1M unless, the inarnmnation mm In 1.11:- lon out and this tube 1'(*.<`r~r."-cl T its norma". c.ond_iti0n, }1ea:rin_s_r will lw stroyed forever; nine r~a.~.~ HIT uf ten are caused by Catarx-11, whh-`n ix` nothing but an inamed com litinn theta" mucous surfaces. 011 0 1'7` 1 u TN 1 IlluIV.| All|.I\.r\-VIILU Dlll 1I.I\.\.\)n We will give Ono Hun-h'w la-rs- for any (arse of Deafm~. fed by catarnh) that cannnt I- by Hal1 s C-atarrh C`u.ro. R-: circulars, free. .~.w.----_____. _ _. _ ._`V--,,__ - - This is a movement that .~lanl; [for the making of gznml :1ll-r:m:~l citizens of our boys zmsl i.- m-1-flay of lthe "best suprport. It is lic-pt up by voluntary effort and is :l>lllf_:' 9. l,1; of `good w_ork. - This is the outinrr of the _w~:u- fu- these lads, `therefore; let all unin. in making it a `happy one for Ilium. [Four thousand boys will l- ;_::lTl1u-I`--l before the Chief Scout. ~'iI:j_"i1::' Tll*'ll` scouting songs and 5.:oi112'tllr--nrli their scouting games: aml lll- Pm- vi'nc'i~a'l Council are (`Il4lf`:l\'Hl'l1l2' m give the boys the outing of tlu-`r livos through the gmmm.~ir_\f -f" the Exhibition Board. DEAFNESS cAm*0T ma 'rm~::) uruaul I D35` ` ` `wu- Dtagoons Musical Ride Industries in Operation Butter Making Competitions " Americafa Greatest Livestock Show Canada's Biggest Dog Sh0 America : Prettiest Pussies fJapanese`Day Fireworks j Motor Boat Races Hippodrome and Circus Stages and Arena all 80mg `Eruption of Mount VesuViU3 Athletic `Sports n;.na Concerts may of g Manufactures q Fireworks--6 P_'."S2. `.-.....uu;a uy vest uanaur-HI " *` American Artists Imperial Cadet Competitions .B(_)y Scouts Review . Everything in Educational Exhibits Siege of Delhi ' Besses 0 Th Barn_ Band n_n-_- n - n_-_- [land "imperial cage: Review `Band of Scots Gu_:_u-qs. _ Cadet: from all the Overseas Dominion! Exhibits by the Provinces Dominion Exhibits . ,,, n_l-nn v~--- tn -l`vVlB\I QJIIQI U5 From Buckingham Pam` Paintings of the Year from Europe `Paintings by best Canadian and `fllnlbitsa-u A ..l..s- . 'O.ri11ia Salvation Army is boom- ing. Improvements tn cost noveit $2,000 will be made to their. citadel there. Recently the band was pre- sented with $400 .worth of new in- struments by"the citizens. ' V