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'David Boyce Narrowly Ea '. cape d Dath When Freight Train Ran Into Horges and Wagbn ELMVALE FARMER T LOSES $500 TEAM A on a T. R. TRACK Collingwood Messenger-Six inch- es of .the beautiful feel on Thurs- day` evening, leaving the sidewalks in a very unsatisfactory condition. The snow. plows were caught un- awares and the sidewalks were in a "very unsatisfactory state for any i one who had to be out early in the ,morning. However, the Chairman of the [Board of Works, soon got busy and later risers had no diffi- culty in navigating. ,_- _.--_., 'vV`A\Il. ULAV VVl.1U.lC' UUSIUUSS section was wiped out. The rm has not decided whether they will rebuild there or not-. fslx INCHES SNOW AT - COLLINGW D LAST WEEK granted their pastor, Rev. R. Stur- geon, three weeks holidays. Last -Sunday, Rev. Mr. Fitzpatrick, of lumber camp fame, occupied the pulpit ' . The Beehive Flour Mills, Beeton, owned` by Aitkin & Son, were de- stroyed by re supposed to have been of incendiary origin, on Sat- urday, `Oct. 25. An insurance of $13,000 was carried, but the loss will be much greater than this. The Beeton World says this is the most dwtructive re the town has had since 1891, ,when the whole business CQ'5f:l'\T| tuna 1-w-:..-..\,] , , Robertson s }% of We 3*9%;;% are made from ripe, fresh fruits. You can tell that by thc tam. The rich chocolate coat- in g is purc-you cantell. that by the crisp Vmap * when you bites -it---aT sign of purity. -:F;ortAlieext'n oecuioxi 'lIfo`d5.mlndI non: ' % M m::.m". .,.. ':.. ' _' -AI;..~ _I_"_'vA`: ..- __ _ A - J A chocolate that"s dif- ferent and to tell the truth, somewhat above the common. Willard s is the name, and it puts the accent on ne . _candy.. The fruit juices 713;[/irc/5 izachin-A Al last . a bottle of Emulsion for your onerves-n'othing equals or compares with it, but insist org` Scott_ s. EVERY DRGl8T I-IA! I1` ,__ v - ._ wu- tWC - Don't resort to alcoholic mixtures or concoctions that stimul_ate an stupefy. M vimubion corrects nervousness b its force of con- centrated m'e `cal nourishment --it restores the healthy action - of body cells, ermches the s the appetite, 5-5: are usually thin and easily worried, sleep does not "refresh and the system gradu- ally weakens from insufficient not_1rishra3nt.( IIIIII V7-IIICIIII III IX C5 actly whit ydu need. MAJ :0: `u-hnlnan--A Lana` C I, wuss yuu uvvuo P;ked in handsome bout tied with ribbon . cu r an I-wuvll IN ADVMI aunt: GOPIII `flt GIIITI j ` "J fSc')tt'o Uounty, Ontario. At lalmeeting Of -the Council, an Thursday, October 16th, a By-l.uw was drawn up f0!` Presentation to the voters next Jan-V .a1`5 - Tllls By-Lawu calls forfthe. `raising of u million d-ollarsl't,o pro- _`Vlll9 for (' roadways cover-_ `"8 no less tlnln 150 miles, a"11dv-colng-ll =:P":linl all thg impolrtant commun- ities of lfssex County. The` s L County Council Will Preseht By-Law For Constructing 150 Miles of Per- _~ ` manent Concrete "A Roadway .6 C0111 One of the most importailt of the many roml improvenlent plans now `under w 215' in various parts. of Can-. ` ids, is that just launched in Essex County, ,a meeting `Ion. ~- mil, Tllursday, [T MILLION DOLLARS f FOR GOOD ROADS L L IN ESSEX COUNTY; . uvutthll, U11 nth, 1 By-I;-a\v :'DTesentation t` WV. By rocer s whole- as the exact Ilyle you want -`.qualit_y and ll. No. 45 - W}-lOl.l `votiuounou cncw, pwununll. . . .=::~:-i , A Large V .1`ge stock of Linoleums, Floor Oilcloths, and Carpt` , An interesting `feature of the plan as outlined, is the provision of at : continuous route of good , roads. ' There have been instances in other communities where ot_her.'Wise excel-I lent road development `ideas were, in a measure, spoiled by failure to have the good road a continuous good` read. The `Essex County\ Council have -shown their `wisdom and far-sightedness by providing `for the complete connecting` up of- the proposed concrete stretches, so ithat in the` completed project `therej will "appear no interruptions of un- - improved or bad roads.` While not . in a straight line, the `completed . series of roads `wi1l`be,,- in eect. ". `one long ,contin'uou~s ' high.way allxof _. v With the as_si~stunce of Engineer Huber, of T the Ontario Government, the committee appointed at thelast session of the council, went over the different roads `proposed `for paving. {Basing his recommendation upon` . the fact. that the route will be used Ffor much heavy traic, Mr. Huber 'made hisgreport in favor of A using concrete throughout.` ' I lppsed routes of the concrete roads; ,will completely circle the County,l ,and aord the nest. type of high- 'way connection to the farmers for reaching V Windsor or any of the} smaller towns. ' ' . STAN!-`lELl`) Sn .(_lll)_ `[3,.-. II... (V Extra Heavy weight Cloth, made frc Sizes` 29 to 33 with convertible collars, an EA` An -A -_ .._ K "74 _ _. .... -- -o vv\v\o\_uI \J` 0 o , ` Made ..trorn nrce neat patterns. ' Some have some have convertible collars, all are good warm ` ` 9:71:11 Qinnn ----~I ----` NNE INGS ;vfve.-taut`. . $15.00, $16.50. $17.50, ag $19.00 wy weigvht made fN1om]3z:)`v;r:s`ffa:1c1 Dark Greys` 3 collars. ` ' ` $5.50,` $6.50, $7.50` and $10.00 % Shaw! Collars 291.: 33, $9.50 Bdy s Overcoats fy ygight Cloth, from Brownsanc' mum cpuars, all are good 0 $7.50, $10.00 and $12.00 THI: m1':nI:s1's or TIGER BRAND NDERWEAR I `no.-.:...`.L_ -L dli AA us. A. `BA:RRJjIE Moo? 6 ., n can `Squares has just cozhe to hand. :} . rontO;_ the `Rev. G. Ensor Sharp,.} M.A,, rqctot `of St. -Thomas"s, T,o.- ' !_`ronfo';` Ind 1 , following` glergy mud. laitx; rei)1*_e`sentativfes `of % the hiarishnsi gin: 'Archdeac9nr'y==.- canon ` ._;_\Ru'ra1_-Dean '- of Wles.t~ Si1nc9 FWa1sh; 0- ` 5 ` ' AROHDIACONAL CO1_\IFER- 5 ENOE o 1 The seventh annual conference of the clergy and laity of the Angli- lcan Church in th-e Archdeaconary -of "Simcoe was he_1dAat Oril1ia'on Mon- day, Tuesday and Wednesday of last week; The attendance `from the different `parishes? was not so` large "as hadiheen anticipated. The `following but of j toxwn clergy ` and laity' were `preiant at .one or? more ` of; the; ` gatherings :--the Right Rev. _ "ghee o:aB'ishop of Tcronto ; `Axohe -`.1?%0Ii-`i"`Warrb:n. Srtafy: Diocepana. Ben?-d`~o `of `Missions, ,".l`o1-onto ;' Arc)- ;de'a;fox1.V-vIzig 1evs,` `Archdeacon of Sim?- ; Tbronto; Tho? `Reva. -Oangina 9iety:of;It1ic?31i!I1*5oii!:c;9*94*> e .__` .._`f`1___ `EB nnL_ Q1. -- on as `If \IlVlIIBI\"nAn -;1i'e;ent weights at $1.00, $1.25 ph`fV\ (141.9: AA`--A -` _,.,......... uuuu 1.3 nus` puue OI M.lCnVl'| gan. The `building of 150 miles of` concrete highways such as Essex County is" to have. means a model county. from the viewpoint of inter- `communication between towns. Doubtless we will. nd deputations. of municipal oicers visiting~Essex `County to obtain pointers on how best to Jink together. the farm com- munities .with the market "places. The eyes of an North America will turn toward Essex. County _.and ,watch with growing . interest the. 'com ple`tion of this -project. ` ' I u ;concrete, and taking in practically lthe whole of -Essex County. ` ` There would seem to be a. pe- culiarly enterprising spirit in the [vicinity of the Detroit River, On one side of the River we_ have Wayne County, Michigan (the coun- ty of which Detroit is the principal centre) with `approximately 100 miles of concrete County highways. J This magnicent series of highways has been a model for other commun- lities, and has attracted visitors on inspection tours from all over the world. Now comes Essex County, a sister community, on our side of the river withia plan -which bids fair to fully equal that of Wayne ."County, and which will perhaps, eventually eclipse the splendid roadvh system-that is the pride of Michih QR. "\11:L-Jdn... `.0 -Iain , I Shawl Collar or Conv<'2r;ii)lvev'(;3o1-I all Hades of Browns and Navy " amuse`. 1-_a-us douuw oi] smco: AND - courv or-s1Mco1~:, ONTARIO u al_l kt zhave motor collars and ovez-colats. tiling . It is understood ` _at the `Iaindsay. C_ij:iz_ens f'- `Band is ow affiliated with `tho Union Association of > bands. `says. The ` Thef'9band has` beendded to -and o'f:.1a.t8; , oomaoiaursns Qwiizter prarztiwo ato` *#d8- i Aestnblighinsooi rsfehs " LINDSAY BAND JOINS. \_ % L * UNI0N0FxMU$I0IANs: Subscribers to The Family Her- ald .and Weekly Star, of Montreal, are `renewing earlier than ever this season. The subscription receipts for October were over 80 per cent, ahead. `of October 1912,. The Fam- 5--ily Herold grows in popularity year ,aftr year. It is the big dol- 1ars_ .wox-th beyond doubt, and de- ser'ves_f its immense cirulation. Any` `thatdoee `not" receive :.The: i ,Fhi`nily4 Hex`-ald- .sl1onldo give ` it j a gig: ism-4 1ns1s.A Hill; H. A. Meek, `Shanty Bay; J J. Preston, Elmvale; T. C. Curtiss, Stre-etsville; H. Macnamara, Col- lingwood; E. F. Salmon, Cooks`- town ;' W. J. Carson, Warminstenr; W '. Qlarke, Goldwater; Gray, Mulmur; Messr. . J. Foot, Longford Mills; .S, Charters,` Brampton; G.- Raikes,_ Barrie; John lxeir, `Dixie. . Tak'TiJI7ii5sj Family Pil1s,..for em-T stipation. _ . . ` `T """ ."' I Hal1 s Catarrh Cure .is taken in- ternally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials - sent - free. Price :'4 5 cents per bottle.. Sold by all Druggists. ' ' V We offer One `Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh thatbcannot be cured by Ha11 s Ca- tarrh Cure. . - ' V F. J. CHENEY & 00., ` Toledo,` 0. We,_.the und-2rs'igned, have known F. J. Cheney for. the last 15 years,` and believe him perfectly honorable! in all business `transactions and` `nancially able to carry out any lobligations made by. his rm. _ F ` Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, ' Wholesale D1-'uggists,i "l"..`l...:I- n .. ....... v. 1 After the concert the visitors were given 9. luncheon in the` school room, "where solos were rendered by Miss i Mae Wilkinson of _ the Midland choir, and Mr. Morgan, leader of St. Andrew s choir. The closing. number was a- high-class selection on the organ by Mr. J. C. Swallow, organist of Knox Church Choir, which received loud applause and high `tributes of praise from the ` visitors. ' V uuv .I.ul.'U uuwnuunce. -v--- "J The St. Andrew s choir is com- . posed of forty voices under the lead- 4 ership of Mr. J. H. Morgan, with ; Mrs. Richardson sas organist. It i would require a keen critic to. dis- criminate between the selections ` rendered, which were composed of Mixed Chorusw, Ladies Chemises, Male Choruses, Ladies Quartettes, Male Quartettes, Mixed Quartettes, Trios and Solos. ` `Of V these there .were twenty-one iii number, which V were listened to with rapt attention 7 and the very, highest appreciation. To the ear of the writer the last 'chori1s A Hymn to Music and the ladies trios were the favorita. The blending of the voices .in the M-.m. ....... L-..--4.:J`.`._1 1,-_s ---v IILI-ll-I`-IIIJS UL III-R3 'VUlUU5 `mos was beautiful beyond expres- sion, while the last chorus .Was music seldom heard by :1 Midland audif:_nce.`_ ' A `The Midla_nd.`F-ree-Press says :--_ Lovers of '- high-class ; music were. favored" with a rare treat on Tues- day` night, when the St. Andrew s choir of forty? voices,` of Barrie` Presbyterian ' Church gave a con- cert in the Presbyterian Church here. The concert was an entirely" musical` one, of the, very highest order under the auspices of the Ladies Aid and Choir of the church, ,who are to be congratulated on the success of the undertaking. That a large number of Midland citizens of all denominations appreciate music of a high character was evi- denced by the large attendance. rm... Q1. A...1..-_s- 1 " % Were . hEnti ert\ained By Midland Choiristers - sr. ANDREWS won? : SCORES SUCCESS % AT MIDLAND ENORMOUS, ;Nc1iEAsE How's THIS HE DQHINION OF CANADA OUR _CRIT$lON ),` NOVEMBER 6: 11913 SLOW "'i`ol`0: I . {Port Mc_Ni,ooll Vand .Waubaushene A} have .both app1ic ation to the Hxdno 5 `Commission for 9." and it, is , ijcatib .will- be dealt 4-: ca Avyvthvu uu.a_o LLULI. Lln \J'. Rackay, formerly leader" of the Liberal party in the Ontario llature, will be appointed Provincial Treasurer of Alberta b'efo1-e_..the end 5fl 1934 I` I The-I Oddfellows of ,Newm'arket phave. purchased. the band instru- ' " inents belonging to the town, and ` amforganizing a band, .with Mr. R. White, H-late of ._ Markham, as band- imggm`-'v`V ' " H A ' Elzear Pdtvin of Penetang had a. tooth extracted some days` ago and 1 died last week Of blood poisoning. `HQ leaves a wife and large family. The Advocate says that there have only been two weddings in Cookstown this yar--and one of did not` belong to Cookstown. ` ` ~ 3 Rev. G. I. Craw, Thornton, has received a from the Presbyter- .ian Church at Dundalk, at a salary [o;f..,$1,200 and four weeks "holidays. 1 The two-year-old` child of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar [Watson of Bradford was. severely; burned when it `sat down in 9. pa,il of scalding` water. J Robt. Truax, the Liberal candi-l date, won the bye-election - in South [Bruce last, Thursday by a majority of 125. T. Hafry Fleher df tarangeville ran a- sliver `in his hand. B1ood"poison- ing set in and he died a .feW days aVfte__r.Ward. ' L Ross Milne shot an eagle measur- ing _eight feet across the' extended} wings, `at Npttawasaga Beach. | ss a edo-r 3-Y Hunfsvillefs newly-organized band held `a tag day`, the proceeds- of F which amounted to $7 3.40. -__---w--.5 an-5&3` J4` KJVCJJILQIQI Midigxd dairymen raised the price of on Nov. 1st, `to 9 cents per quart. News Notes of Ifnterest For Busy Rea~.ders.' | Ernest Ttirnez -' is building a new | skating `rink in Stayner._ . /_ _ { rm-: WEEK IN REVIEW] Wflz. Boyce s loss, which includes horses, harnex and wagon, amounts to about ve hundred dollars. Just two weeks ago he had been oered $225 for one of the lost animals. Dr. Spohn of Penetang motored` to Elmvale in the "afternoon and examined Mr. Boyce, but found that his only injuries were a bruise on` his back and da scratch on the fore- head. / J 6a.AL.l\.AAl-J8 10 ml yxcum. The tongue was broken off the `wagon and every spoke broken [out of both front wheels and one hind wheel. Mr. Boyce was ickd up `by the train crew, unde e wagon box, in the ditch on the north side of the road. Upon learning that he was/,not seriously hurt, the crew proceeded with their train to Elm-l it is. thaw Him. .A. _G. r...1-.*_ 1-..._._'.._I_ -' 1___1-_ . ,The Elmvale Lance` says :-'-On * `Saturday imorning, October 25th, ' Mr. David Boyce was driving to wards Elmvale, about 8.30 o c1ock" with a wagon loaded with several bags of potatoes and some grain . which he intended to get chopped. He was sitting on the side~of the .Wagon midway between the front and hind `wheels, facing the north, and did not notice the approach of a G.T.R. a freight train from the south. The engine-driver saw the team nearing the crossing, but thought the person in charge had a quiet team that would stand near the railway track as the train passed. In this he was mistaken, the team continued to approach the track and the engineer, too late to avoid a collison, applied the brakes. The heavy engine struck the horses which .were7 on the track, throwing one through the fence on the east side and dragging the other under the engine about forty rods and literally grinding it to pieces. - mkn -Canaan.-- ---n- `----`--A` `ll bhiaf. Lect 01