Ontario Community Newspapers

Northern Advance, 10 Oct 1912, p. 6

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'........,, av vu.c' 1.uau`1ll.ULu.UIl.|r, we (1ll'eC-I tors had no other than to let the program proceed; `They were as much disappointed as were the spec- tutors at the na.t11l'.e- of: the perform- an ' ;b111=.it law`-% 90 Seeune any jattraI<;1;_i9ns.. ~ V - 3-;.37`uem' .`?Mr. " J, `J. Turner, TChi1.irm_an of }he'*_At:tragcti,qnA visited _Tor' .i1ft;o.~`1 some _j;nonth*sj together ~jwith'.;F5a_ii*l Dix -ectorrs from other cities , and ~.t11 `0rig 'i1_ig.1 bill]: 'of_~a_rti`sts,=as' he ` i`Lf0fg*`.-if begn a;u.p_-_. AMATEUR VAUDEVILLIANSW now Aour REPLACING um ow STOVE? DO A LITITLEFIGURING HA (.":eod.l.la`nge Costs legs than ten cents a day for g_ year. V One of cuts will save this much on fuel a9on e. If you had bought one a year ago it would have paid for-itself before this Besides,, think of thesatistaction in using a stove you can de- iipend upon`. One that doesn t'bum your baking andcooks perfectly. After a year, when the stove haspaid for itself, think what it will save in the way of fuel and food and the amount of satisfaction you will get from it year after year. Our. stoves save you- money and we save you money in stoves. `Let Us Prove It. j .OOT()BEI{ 1o, `Mr. J. F. Porter, the talented or- ganist of the_ Co1ling\\'ood'Presby- terian Church,` ha resig'ne-d- to ac- cept a more 1}uc~raVtive= similar position in Orillia. ` ` ` | NEED AN INTERPRII1`L`I{? The Elmvale Lance has :1 kivk coming in reference to the way they Ireceive-01`, `rather, are sllppn.~c(l to reeeive-'-freight over the. (L '1`. R. `Here is the `latest, from hut. wm=k 3 |r__--_ '3hi8_ 1'-grandfathm-`s farm- up the` steps to the . V Entimother Calljght hm` put h1m down; before th gm -` ` culiving mom. gar sha "with wi 36` * . - . hg blazed 11 as t 331d re to . [The Grand Trunk gave an entirely new performance this week. On Monday they forwarded half 0111` pap- -ertoE11nva1estat,ion and were kind enough to send us another pzx('k;1_2e tht should have been f0rwz1r~1e1 W North` Bay, While in all probability the missing half of our supply was wit to the North Pole. Now. as th~~ro is no" sinlilaritv between the n.-unes of two newspapers to Whivh the Vpackagaes were "shipped, .\\`t` wuuld Suggest that the Grand Trunk em- IPIOX an interpreter at A11'.1x1Al;1ie-:1 ggraduate ofa primary class in one Of ourgpublic schools will dn---In` Wh canntellthe foreigners to what point .lth'9y;shpu1d_ send each artivln that `thye handle. : K . MILFION OIL WELLS .\P.A.\I- oT--; DONED. The oil Well drillimr at Mil- Lton;_.Ontario, given n-..~'11lI.~ which .a1't3,_. on .the_ whole, s;1t.i.~'5;u'h>TY- !T111'8.8.-110w W81-ls have been 0 '-`-1`1```;% vlld Off these was (mlv .~-N71!` 1.3( - I '1' I-`W . oor}*::?'u `:"`w:,`::h a attracted 0th.-1` ax-illeg % _:'.,1l `Q.A\,Il_eW Wells h:m- I'" more has still tn be 'Y0.\T8!!.rin,,and should an; 1. dr.v- It .1. 1,i`k91y ;:thnt further 4ef r7~!'?~ _- 1`12l.1' .1I'lf ;.t}risM neighborhood on ?.,,. ,9 The curious tlnngr _l> ."_'ge'o1ogical o0nditi urn 1 a good calm .>./`_, Tm`. REAL Tm.\'c:. cfAPTI1`AI`., $15,000,000 "me" 0 M . .. . | ` There was quite a heavy snowfall in Col-1ing'wood Township, within sixl miles of Collingwood `join -MondayA,| `Sept. 30th`, says The Enterprise; -TSevere'f1~osts. also damaged.` the bu.k- _` wheat. . I William Rorke, ~brother of C01. Rorke ofwThornbury, and! a native of Heathoote, -died in Chicago -on the 30th ult. ` His wife, was visiting in Meafard at the time of his death. ", Mr. H. Wynes of ~C`o11ing:vood' has been awa.rded- the tendeyfom `the erection of the hydro eleetric` sub- 'sta.tion for that town. It. will be sit- uated just west `of their new re. hall. me ejmaaan `Bank of Coxnrherce amidst every` facility the transaction of their banking hgiginess, including ; the discount and` collection of sales notes, Blank gates. notes. are supplied free of charge on application. ' _ A .5 ' dllunl-\l%IF :3:5nI\Il`Ll . , ' T'hevYork Radgal Railway Co; have experimented with the new gas elec- tric car on their Soho-mberg branch, and: were so .well pleaseti that it isl power to supp1_an:t the loeotmotives Said they will! `adopt 1 this form of now. _in use. ~MBafOrd-"Webb-'0tf Barrie has been appointed: Inspector of Anatomy for. Simooe County by -the. Provincial `Government. `V His duties will` be to `inspect: the. bodies. of all paliypers and `unidentied. persons" dying in ,. the County and have them forwa,rd>ds* to the` School of Anatomy, Toronto. ` The Baptist congregation of Stay-! "tier celebrated: their ftieth anniver-l vsary on Sunday. Rev. J. M. Dodson, 'M.A. .,o'f Orillia, was the preacher, and Mrs. Franklin 1'. Goodwin (if ,C'o11ingwood: san; solos. ' {Qooooogooooooouoooyooog The Penctang `Hera1d` says` that ucpwards of two cases came before: Judge Wismerr at the last sitting `of the Division Cpuft ' E1":-o_1v1' 'N-IEAR- AND FAR % { Grand Trunk Railway System [IUIII XII UICIIVIIC. III {I333 VII CIIKTUO I Plus half cenb mile from Winnipeg to `glesbintibidn, `bl_1t`:'I l_>Ol }lT bybnd. leod, Calgary or Edmonton. . . ,_ . V`: -V A \ - `fl ____ _.__n._._ I_-Ij -__4. __.n~.` L- 'IIl'.l.`._.l_-.. ._I`.~.-_ `in An 4.x.~ .1.-..4.lr..._a..l-._.J_ 1.1....;.. The Grand V-Trunk Pacific Railway is the Short,est_aV't1i - vst) i'(,n.it`e be.-`A. ` tween Winnipeg - -Saskatoon": Edmonton; -- v Ask -nearest_.Grand Trunk Agent. for fqll ,'pa.i:tict11e,rs,A-fttickots; _'etc~.;. V` write A. E. gait, I).P.A.., Toronto; Ont; ` -V `- -. _ A V` v~ 1 "l3:Il:....... .|4-.'~A...-..a. n-....:'I.` 3 .<'n|`.-. .-.1: . Bet{z}'n'1'n '1{fr'3eB'uTnii3'I>'W*ihntpeg p1us%s1sLoocb`dgsmxiambn' ti: . em Canada. V V ~ ix _ . _ V v` .. ; j 5A1.nxANnnn Lamb ` V 'JoHN'Amn L _ ' A_ ' ._A V L -_: General Manager ,V , L _ ' ` MORE MEN REQUIRED 'ro4HA%nvEs'I~~ wEs'rEnN CANADA E E FARMERS BUSINESS 690009030ooooooooooooodooz NEWS? _NOTES s1oIoo':. wa....:p.; A octolm-M14; !"r9.n1 f`."3.`.'_`*`."f- in. '3'-9-"'3 ~s4j5t~; % A__TIT_...__..L A.__A_ _ I_L_.-l. III! {.1 4101- III`! -I-VI IIIIIIU J E;l. i]ling_sl)'{. . Agcpt, .?;1>hon ; I-`< Ti`=ii"n-i"' u'-`i'Ki'~1': H C- c 1-AI`-l_Il!U'l!O`I Mariner. there. > The , mdidrity ocf were V mimmcases, happily for His7Hoz'1or, af large number beigg garnis'hees; hh orima News-Letter -'-Mr. John by brought. in a Qample of barley on Monday on which `were '60 sbolls all grown: fromone seed on his farm, lbt 17, _oo_n_cession 4, North 'Ori1li~a-. An .U:xbridg`~e= paper reconded_ 34 stolls `from one seed in a reoerit issue as lsoemething of a" record. 3oeooooooooooooooooo0ooo3[ The G.T.R. is reported bAne- gotiatiug for an 1lp't04W'I1 ticket of -Qe buildringin Midlandi _- T-he Midi1and`Free Press says :-H-As we `go to -press_ -a," message reached Mr. and Mrs. Thos.. Ferguson` (that . their eldest son, Austin, was drowned at the Soo early Wednesday morning (October 2nd); Aus-tin was second. engineer on the steamer `Empress of Midl-arid, and in some way . fell off the -boat. No further particulars of the drowning -had reached here` as We. go to press; The body is expected home to-day, Thursday. e As a result of the late seeding caused bythe excessively wet .weather in the spring` and the unfavorable` weather conditions which have exist- ed during the past six weeks, Octob- er is here with much of the harvest still in the eld-s and "many acres of I springvgrain yet untouched by the lrcaper, says The Elmvale Lance. Al- ltlioug-h the frequent showers -have prevented the . ' harvester from com- pleting his work, the month of Sep- tember h-as passed with vegetation almost as fresh as-it was in June. I- Mr. Walter Elliott -of O1Ia.rksburg*, has just out 9. quantity of genuine broom corn, v -`says . The eT'hornbu1_'y Herald`. He encountered much dei`i- culfty in procuring the seed, having to send to New York. city. The corn `thrived and a short time ago he cut some sta1k9..measuring seven and eight feet, in height with perfectly. formed bres. T It is an experiment {from which a new, industry may materialize. It is,. we think, the first time broom -corn has. been. tried in Grey County. ` `RIFLE BULLET STRIPPEDT L L TELEPHONE WIRES` I Two of the Bell: Telephone Co s~. men, who were at Beeton last week looking up defects and making-repairs, {discovered a_ho1e in the casing which contains fty of thewires leading to the central, and on cutting away a portion of the casing found that the aperture was made by a 22-calibre bul-let. which they fovundi among the wires. The rubber covering was lstripned from ve of them and the pressure of the `bullet _ on x them brought several of the bare wires in contact with _ each other. The con- sequence was a A clleavr` sound was not transmitted along the divisions which ;- were connected .with these-. wires.- L This was noticeable. more narticulgrr ` ly `in conversing at long distance -and ' was a `source of considerable incon- venience and `annoyance. It is "not ' thought vtb.a_t the mischie-f'x,vas1 the deliberate act of any individual, but ; was probably done by a boy shooting ' at sparrows, which, arew often seen . 'sitti`ng on the lead cable.--Be.eton ;lW0P1d-".7: `V `- -9 ' ",`of'.Se1:item` j .fo1}dws:v y -:1, frvspra, 0: V A _ 5 ` considering mzulaf* %*atfennaiwes 8004' j<> 0nd1i.'t: .cl9`._s`s.; `work 1 an tests-. _ Perct-nt;ge_;_`V as ripo O. __ _ I _ __ , ,_ ._4._u1_1uyy=I . -, -: Form McKe ver_l .74, 2 Edn'a" Robertson '70; 'V Margaret _ _ '_ ___4_ " Viv; Junaog.;.:m mgkeagri 45; 'Je;ssie` -`Wi`I'or"1 19, Iebndfd` Hor- I '( I . , - \ \ .. _' ~ i .olice`Mag.istrate Oliarke of Orillial has asked for the statutory- salary of $1000, instead of the $600 he now re- ceives. . tr 0. g .S.eni<.)r-iGeor.ge .Mci1id-K `less 62; Mabel Brown 29, Freida Fer- .ris,16. % T % ~ - ."`IJE`-<'>1-=`1n; 111.1, J'imi.or--Hi ig`1'1_' mow. man. 51, Charles Mcliidles 4O.,x.Ch1`is_ tine Horton" 39; Lizzie" Tuck 18, Nor-~ man Wright4`45.. -\ 1' .-....-.1 ._..3--v . '.Form IL--_eHa_rry vWright. 50, .lKen_- =neth Gamerpn 39,-` Cla.ric_ Ferris 18, _AAl'ioe.` Atkinson 8, Bessie `Wilson 7 ,' [Theo Brovgn 3, Norman Atkinson. I fiffrsl 3Bok 1ass-dora Gort 20, [Alexander Archer 11: ` V . Fon n 1, Senior Divisi'on---W i.11_ie MKever 58, George Wright. 54, Cecil `Plowman_27, .A1_'t-hur Cfourt 15. unior Division-Jeannie Wilson 47, Mary Woodrow 938, Evelyn H-Hunter 38,,Norman Brown 35, Bea.- trice McIndj1eSs_~28, Gladys Woodrow 7, Robert Archer 6, `Ethel Hunter 5. T-he fo1l(`>.wingi`is'the_'1'eport of S.`S.` No. .15, Oro, for September. V --- ... I nwom B;;;;a;,; "843." `Jr; IV.-Wal1ace Beard"sal1_ 676. % Sr.` III.-Birdie Healey 1895, `Hope 'C`~hu-rch. 1446, Milford Bertram 343. w Rev. F. E. Farncombe has resign- ed .the~ incumbency of `Stayner `and Sunn-idale and preached_ his farewell sermons on Sunday evening, V 3 ' `*s;.`ix;:_c;1;uemey 134 1,- `Jack Church: 801. ,_ _ ' .135 II.-Pearn Bearsall 1735, Lil- lian, Weeks 1479.. - Q- `l`b..:...-... T)......-- `I'_]'...;1..-- an-1 A1 UC-I V. L IIVJLUIJQUJL VJ ` `Jr. Primerr--(a)"i{e.ginAa.1d Black-I "Stock 306, ,Beverly Bertram 298. (b) ' Edna Thompson 184. - Number on the: roll 15, average 11. - Sitars, honor conduct `and all pres- ent every day-Birdie Healey, Pearl Be.ardsa1,- Percy Healey. `v w` run `I ' ll-ll, VV`ULIl\B .l..|Uo- Sr. Primet----Percy Healey 501, Al- bert. Thompson - 371. ' "l'_. 1 )_.!_...._. l..\ D......`..-'I,J 'D1....L 'THE FREE TESTING` OF FARM A 'SEEDSy % A} Dufing the" Season 1912-13, the% Seed Branch of the Federal Depart- ment of 'Ag'ricu1ture Will` test. free of chax'~ge_samp1es of seeds -oi grasses`, clove1's' and cereal crops. This/S has beenthe policy of this Branch `since the passi_ng~of'the Seed `Control Act. u-av `u~~-_..--$ V. v... ., _ , __ _ As an guide to `growers; dealers and others who desire A to have samples tested for purity, `grading and geri- mination, a leafliet of -instructions has been prepared. ' Under twenty- three numbered` paragraphs there are\ described, among other. things, how to prep_a.re,- pack and {address samples of vari'ous_--kinds. Useful notes are given. onqualities affecting the value of seed. It is pointed out that in- jury to wheat from frost or dampness is usually apparent in the color and shrunken condition of the ' grain. While ahu.11ed_kern-al of sound oats , A._-__'._..-_._...L ......] 1\IL`l Terminal Su.perintend'ent William Farrell of the G.T.R., rode with the engineer in order to get a better idea of the working of. the car. To The Telegram `he said: The car runs very smoothly over` the tracks `and took the switches .in splendid shape. The sixty .1_ni1es `from Roeedwle to Gamebrid8`e were `oovel-ed; in two hours, and; at `times a speed of 50 `miles, an ._-hour, was made; It is ins ' to-`ue between Tyotron-V i6ur.hey.llW8e6mr19dl'- Sir Winiam 1 . himself = Twell fthat the to end >_"Bosw`-manv7ill'e.' `the cart sgit. VV uuc a uu-uuu nu-.uw1 u; uv yuan`; v vs v. is `usually .-semi-transparent and not` brittle a frosted. kern-a1 is dark and m-eal`-ly, particularly at " the tip, and is usually brittle. Instructions are givenfor cleaning grass a.nd clover !`.--:|_ L-_J. .................-. ...'.L,..-...-. -`nan-nu ova. f `The cam` was in charge of Engineer `Peacock and Conductor Barslead dnJ Trainmen W. Fitzsimons. Sir. Wil- liam VMackenzie was on -board. u-`onu- VV reproof %stee1 con- %e~tn;:ction.% with sue j A,1oading:V% It is reported that the O.P.R. con`-' templates the" erection of another freight shed (900 ft. long) at Port :McNieo1l this winter. ' > I 'gl.VUll`.LUl Uuipxxlus suoo u.uu v,uvy. seeds, but growers whose farms are- not clean are necommencied to `self! their seed in:.a.n unclegned condition to a wholesale merchant who has] special power cleaners`. Persons who desire to `have seed tested may pro- `curen copy of this circular by apply- ing for to the Publications Branch of the Department of -Agriculture, Ottawa. ' . . ' an-U.-00.] `c--r-rw- v-_v v-a _The`- new "is length A .by".8` feet. in; and` has seating f c' for ' 42 ,fpe1`oI'1s`,_ but. 190* passengers, machin- iillv : ih of the? "car `aI1 i1s%,7:tI1r;i_r}s% up % of} ` ` -' `and: NEW GASOLINE ELECTRIC _ . ' CAR. V ` A The new gasoline Electric Railway Coach . for the -Canadian. Northern Railway was given a splendid test on Saturday afternoon," when a run was made from the Union Station, `To- ronto, to Gamehridge. The cost per mile for running is only 3 cents, while the cost 3 for steam" locomotion is from Srto 10 cents per mile. . s}'. iV.-133wart Einmg i585, Edna` , OAA Miss M. Ff MILLEN, Teahher. CLOWES. H. D. Laidzlaw, manager of the Bank of Toro-nto at. Thombury, has been tra.nsfe1'red to Leinburg, A1fta., Whmc he will open a. new branch. , . N. PALMER, Teacher. Sageine as 1 know. Sageineitobe al \rea1.benertt_ojwomen.' I -hakd an very` hard.` time trying` to dress "my hair, nice before I used ;Sage.ine'. It did- n tAmatte1,-what style `the hair was being worn my hair was always too dry and lifeless to dress;properly._ I ' suffered with dandruy more or less and my hair fell out untilit was thin and ragged. My mother urged me to ` use Sageine as a number of K persons had recommended it to her. I used ` it nally -and was only sorry thali I had not learned of it long . before. Smgeine has made my hair. just `nice and soft and thick as you see it. I have been commended very much on its unusual beauty. Sageine is now sold in Barrie and. Costs only 500. a. large bottle) Besure to_ go to D. H. MacLa.ren s .drug store---other y stores don t have Sageine. 1Oonsidred to` have` themos{_11ix+| .uan and 4` J` beautiful hair in New York. Miss Rector says: I7 nd "a certain pyleasure in regommending Sagveine as I know Sageine to be a ,r.LL 1" L_,J _ __....... V min the level of the lakes during the * season of navigationu This arrange- ent. On Tuesday (of last week), says` The Orillia Packet, Mr. J. Sing, Government engineer for this ` dis- trict-", `visited: Washago .,to.' look over `the facilities for regulating the level of the lakes. He was met there by Major -Sam. Sharpe, M.P.,_ Messrs. W.`_C.' Goatt and A. E. Munn of Orilqiia, and Messrs. 'Thos. Mulvihill, C. W. Myers, J os._ McGrath, H. `An- derson, and John McKenzie. After investigating the present arrange- ment, which has not given satiasfac- tory results for the past two years, Mr. Sing agreed to recommend that the channelshould be widened, so as to let off the freshet in .the~_s'pring, and .a proper cement dam pu.t in,~ which will make it possible to main- I ment` was satisfactory to those pres- I" _ . engixxeer from the Public Works Department was at `Washago - _. _A_ - __.3A.'L LL- ......... .....-.4-A-Au 1! UL l.\o 4J\."lO|L uLAA.\.usu vv pun! u v v v uu.-y.=,v in connec.tion with the same niatter a short time ago. " The Canadian _+Mag!azineA for Oc-I -tober `is notable for the quality quantity of its ctiom The rst stdry, "`Va;luable*' Space, by .-Ethel`, `Seymour, a you;1g_ Canadiay writer,- is an. exeevtiiimally ;taJe, and `it i_s_re1atd Witg11anere- Tan;-intimat-{K I ` " ' ` su..b T1e1':?;_1*EI fa,-_.:n sway: ax `ff 1;} _ jg. i ' The following oicers were elected `at the annual meeting. of the Brad- fond District Epworth League held at Bradford on Sept. 27th: H_on.t Pres., Rev. J. D. Simpson, N_ewmar- ket; President, Wilson Kell, Cooks- town; First Vice-Pres., R. G. Hough- ton, `Bond Head; Second Vice-Pres, Dr. H. V W. Wilkinson, Newmarket; lassistant, `Mrs. Green, Thornton; Third Vice-Pres, Miss Pearl Lowery, Tottenham; A Fourth V_i;ce-Pres., Rev. J. J. Coulter, Oookstotwn;-Fifth Vice- Pres., Mrs; Grose, Lefroy; Secretary, Miss E. McCi1l:]5o11gh-, Nantyr; Trea- sure;-,o Miss M. M~eek.- Newmarket. lCANARY, AMBER AND YELI.b_\v Mosr STRIKING Conons. . A fashion cabBe `from Pa ;-is says: Smart _a.u.tu-mn dresses. are being. worn in the avenue du Bois.` Many` taupe and black ribbed velvet suits with `short three-quarter Russian b1ouse c6ats, trimmed with high fur c.o11a1'.s.- The `moire had` drap- d skirts, with. the front shortening over the foot. All low stra;or.~ed' shoes with heels yvere worn, and coloned silk` hose- At the Lon.;t:ha.t_nTps' races there was a new note in fur botas of fox skins, which` from the front of the eck, pass overfs_hou1d'e_ns `and fasten: With long ,e~n_d`s r The . most striking. colors a;i'e; '_ ry, am-. `her and .ye11ow'.w Notable tithe pop- ularity bcf the velvet `f and 1 __'I._-.`L' `L`.__-A._. "L'_'_-_-'- 1, ;i1. ,_;'r_,-- u.I5-Alva uu. IMJU D1u.as:u5 VVAVC-_l.r uxuvup ullu blush berets. trlmmed -W'lth' pompous, feathers and velvet .ow_ers.' ` A visitor to. Midland Fair . was boL1ched fo1*'$40 '-as he left; the gr-oufnds liast week. First pocket-piclv ing case on recond, .. avers iThe' A ._..--.. CANADIAN .MAGA7'i'NE FOR. {, ~ _,.0CTOBE_- L } MISS %RuTH%RET}oRA REGULATING THE LAKES. BI`.ADFORD DISTRICT EP- WORTH LEAGUE. WHAT PARIS `IS WEARING `Professor. Adam Carruthrs. The% Queen Victoria Niagara. Falls Park, iv 'F1jank Yeigh; How Much Shall I Tip 3 by Louise Hayter Birehall; The Art of~Ma.ry Riter Hamilton, by Florence E. Deacon and a sketch! of Mr; J. Chamberlin, the new! President `of the Grand Trunk Rail-l The directors `of the Peterboro fair! evidently experienced some difficulty in handling the vaudeville perfomn- ers Who gave the Show in front of. the grand standi. Thev were pra.c-` tics.-lly the same as aavpealed at Bar- rie Fair and `gave the in the| uOpera House on `fan nights, `at; Ithe laltter place many Protests were` registered: at the p3or.qua1ity of the perfcirmers-, many of `Whom seemed 1:01 ' be the veriest euiaterurs. The Peter- horo Examiner says: IIFIWI 0. ` _ _' _ \. The directors` of the Pete-rborol Industrial Exhibition: realize. that there was reason for complaint in re- gard to the vauadevilxe features. of] the program at the exhibition and al Word of explanation from the man-`I agement may help to clear the air. In the t-st place the grandstand attractions .were: supplied by the Parki Booking Company, from .Whom last! year s splendid, list of artists" was secured. The feature of the program was to have been an act ~by~ the Youngblood Sextette, a performance that has been highly recommended` by the-. `fBi1lboa.rd and! other thea- tricaxlx journals, and by the press of cities in which. it has played}. `( For some reason or other this act was not sent and`. substitutes ,.were `provided. The delay in starting the program on the rst day was due to fact" that the artists refused topoeeed: "until they paid ptheiif.-A-Jtnoxiey, .while Mr; ?.l`nm_er was s?_eeking"in.fo1fn3ationl w1j1,yf2}thse; substitution .mgda,; frathex`-,tha1i' `the .vaud`e3ri1I` en-_ ! f at.; he}-last moment,.Lthe` di_1ec' ' As`o'a'.H'QI..-`kc; :;._'L`...:_..~~; r- . ch ' A I There were (300 appeals against` the .vot-ems list in [the Township of King heard at Court of Revision at King City on Monday before Judge Mo-rgnn. ' ' - . V

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