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l::The v;7t1t. isigncos.;brnh: tot Wt1:e*yi;(A)jlfx:;f1:an_ri.;gg1otv`y-_pf I Associations 3` `W95 held Wed-, oer. the Mr. w. J. The: was .not`th.IL choicetf-l-Qfor .plo'w in_'g;j and ivlovvingfs to this I the TV V. y` of plowmen wasfsomewhpat to what it had been,,-in' V former. years. The dend on this `farm was choice` for a; plowing` match,` and the `work_7 (was of feniarkablei` quality`, ' showing taste --and skill on the part of the competitors. `V The quality . of `the horses was good, as is always the case `at ' this match. ' The -judges were Mr. J as. McLean of Richmond Hill and. Mr. Win. Patterson of Churchcill.` These. '-`men are old prize.-winners and areh known throughout the province has? very competent s --judges, and " this is __ the second` occsion_ _upon__` which.._ they have judged for this association, A very important feature of `the day was _the lunch which ..was ser- ved to all who were present at noon by Mr. Reynolds,` who `expres- sed great satisfaction; for the way in which his farm was plowed, and for the order in which everything was carried out; The eld-9 coin- mittee deserve credit for `the way in which they handled the eld. After the plowing was `completed the `plowmen went to Barrie, where they partooig of dinner at the differ- ent hotels. After dinner every one journeyed to 3 the .Barrie House, where the prize winners were made known and the prizes distributed. The prize winners were as fol- lows: - "a6l:1.s s `*2.-`:`V\;:1.ter Middleton, Eden-I "313: ' % F v T I ' waiass. 3--Edwin , tc_n. `wzlass 1.-,-C.~ Walkington, King; 0. Clubineg Maple ;A Robt. Stran-1 a-ghan, Grenfel, ' ` I 1'1 ? 1. -|ru11-I . w-an `Successful Matcl1'e;- Held by` , NorthSimc'oe aQ1_1d InnisfiI ; ` Branches` last Week.-:- List Of]1'ne.Priz,e A... iSiTlx3iQ%S&I.%6iT%;AN PLOWMEN ASS N 'Wirihers % - \-vasv ~UJ Martln, A ll UUJ I11 I Sunnidale I Priest, ?helps- ..V_-,__ -..-... _.- Bguuwh, . 1.15111`-UU , '.L1:lUD}_ `Hurst. work on the dam hill, Com] l13,y$30.62;--_Thos. Cook} work on dam hill, $21100`; ~G'drge Hewson, work on dam hill; $54.25; _Darc _ "L.ennox,`work on damfhill, C6151,` 13, l *$36.75;`_James Nixon, .work-on dam- .` hill," .Con._ 13, $7.00; Wallace Trib- 1-=b1o.work_-on dam hill, Con. 13,_ $1.75`; Frank']:Ie_lmky, work on `dam ` " Q91)... 13, $1.75; -Dalton, Len- ` `l':j;."or1" .m,-hill,` Con. 13, -:-'-Wlfitteron, _work_ _on 1.1`430I1~.;;-:13i.".$111~75; J.` s. l k`.0,`gl1...;; culvert Con. 11, plow .irep_airs, "goil_-, f{o_r' grader, CCVI `ILL `CW1 U IN 5\"\J\.L UCJIIWO .A number. of young people` spnt , a _ very enjoyable evening on Fri- day in the S. T.,Ha11. Of course; the boys had their sport afterwards,- considering the number of gates - and buggies that were missing.` 1r_'__ 1: n_1_1___11 .--~n_n-_:n_ _'- ngv 3--vv VII-no V-I \A\Jl`\J\l. uancu. I Accounts were` passed as fo1lows:4 Geo. J ohneton, .work on 7th Con;,I $23.00; [Harold Hastings, work on 7th Can. and gravel supplied, $27.- .40; George Guest, work on 7th Con., '$11.00`; Wmg, `Rolands, work on 7th Con., ' $11.00; Eben Todd, balance of InnisI sfshare work, I on South Townli"ne,,$5.15; Thos; Lucas, 20 loads ngra.Vve'1;'." and xing culvert, v$6.00;.. J ohn-N_ixo`n,_ 50_1oads' gravel, .-Boivlea & Elliott, 2 slush; scrapegfs; $2_l8._Q0'.A Frank Rich, .Work' .with~i_"te ` gradepgf $2550; T1105,` .1 I "F|'1-n-.:+.'f tnlnrlilnh `+1.... .1-.. 1:11 (1. uavuv, us; Anausuuuto UULLIE y1CDC11bo ` Communications were received` from Mr. Quinlan, Co. Treasurex-,5 stating that a discount would be 211-` lowed oif all County levies paid in before Oct. 25th. Council thought it well to take advantage of this if taxesicame in freely enough. Geo. Martin. and the Misses Robinson] -wrote, declining to remove the ob-' stnuction complained of, > in ,water-l course, denying the right of any; party to i drain through or over their_ property, without ~_ a11 award, and also asking that Council eitherl publish, within thirty days, an` apology-ffor, their action in this matter at last meeting, or proof of their authority to, interfere. No notice was ordered taken. 1---, ,. An. Council met vat V Cookstown 921% Tuesday, Oct,`21st as per adjourn-' .ment, all members being present. V -l`1,..~..~.....:....L:........ ._-..- `I v]`3.:s Mg:'.1?oomed'a11d equipped team. '--.C. C`lubir_1e ._ V T I \./- > vv In-354.55 vvsco : V Best 6 crown furrows m stubble-l Wilsbn Wice. u . :11 `- u`]3:s`i; Vnih, boys under 14--R. `Campbell. - ,-1'1 oLUU\l\aLIVcvLLO The"prize winners were as fol- lows: - < . ~ .-,.~ .5. --'/M vvviuo . /1 In`! -...-....._,,.... -....... Class V. (boysunder 18)-;--F. A11-3 SOPP: C. Thomas, 'J.` Campbell. W .Class VI. (boys under 16)--J. Martin. ' ~ G-`-v-v---"tn 1 ...\ V:-\ . Class VII.` (boys under `14)--Ross I Brewster, R."Campbe11,` G. Spencer.1 _ _CIass V_III. (singre wheel plows)! :-T. Kissock, M. Hunter. /1 -I1 ,0 1 Iv .I\a\/0 I nish in stubble-Lennox` Blgckt V not Q q .. -r. um. Joulvn unuuu vxuya aL_O rcpux.-ucu. Rev. A. Strother preached a ser- 'mon, suitable for the special time` s in the cCh'ristain' year--Novembert _ rst being All Saints Day. The text was Giving thanks -"unto the Father, which has made us meet - to be 'partakers of the Inheritance `V of the Saints in Light. In"dea1ing. with the subject Mr. Strother spoke \ of the preparation required; in or-? der that we should- `be `partakers, etc. Our lives `should, conform to the type of that of our blessed `Lord, who was holy, harmle'ss,, un- deled, separate --from sinners-7 ativs of` the Ontario P1owmen s As_c_>cig.tion. ` A o A 1 'V Class; IX. ~ (double `furrowed! F p1ows)--D. `G. `Sutherland. T T . Specials Best nish __in sod-C. Clubine. ; Best 6 crown furrows in sod--- 5 C. ,' Walkington. T1_-L n __.-_ p , , ' . 111 5 avayvw q | C1ass"I'.-`-0`. Walkihgton, Clu- bine, I. ~'Tyndh11? Middleton. Class III.--Edwin `Priest. a Class IV. (men in stubble)---, Wilson 'Wice,_ . Lennox Black, W. ' Fralick,,. A. Rear. I`|`I-__ TT /L . _ _ _ ___.J.._. 1o\3 11" A11 a. J aunvnvuna I I I .A:.n.L\.q.w II.-J. "vv_. Rfiq. ---I--r `IN *3 ' 1: ~.. large antldeep for `coal or wood. 1 Special woocg f1_r`e:'l:<`>:<' when ewvadiseerebevsedesteadw Dtiplex Cute, the best form of grate ever devised, j, booklet explaining these.` and many other ext efeahxre. V ' T * ' ellent Ignnnin oalpn-Q A-can Q-A-4---nu .-- |A-__.__, cu-nun-3 -up--.7 :1-v uvsruua rsI\|- Iv|r1l`UFI'|\p|U ins guaaow, sT1':&i7AR'r &MILNE CO.j_lBI\Y/IITED, .4-=uAu||1-nu nu-r ...... ..... _-_ _- _ '/venlaeed, and _i_s made of one piece of heavy sheet steel, hand Novdust. LNO warping. Nocraclung. Steel Oven Racks. H. % H.0tton & Son I1_\TA NISFIL COUNCIL ya-av Iv AIUL U0 Thrshing is ' the order Tif the day here. Good crops are reported. `pm. A q;...;n..... ......--1....1 - --- Ja:w'I.-S1oves AND RANGES ARE MANUFACTURED av l\I fl"\I\f\IV7 lV"I"I"'IV1 A l\"I" A I III xv-1 AA . -_ _ A'i"HAMli.TO_N. ONT.. AND Asfzzsfrinva SALE av Uinu Grenfel, V. ob 30th; _ -That Councillor KnuPP be inrm: . to have new cement cum." 1-2.131. .On`Con. 8' at Railway crosmcltleg to Collil. Harris be inst :-15.136` after culvert on eozderoau ed up '11. Can. 9, and haV6 same ,2 .o!1`?r `Council adjourned to m 14A-..- ""c;;..,ci1 November 24 at 10 am- :-. r~u-n'T"I'"T`.c .R`v P0018`, cutting out Con. 4". : j `!rha.t_the matter complained of W: eI'3pt01` of Streams and Water` `Tf9`1P8es. Hy. Priest, and others mg -g .. .e3'*d in the 9th Line Award drain} [.5.th.t th `new ditch is not giving 58 ixigtction and therefore becomes N11 ;3.`1 Void and wishes the Council $0} M. Knapp of same. T1115. fG0`A3l`l0il therefore instructs and 811"`? the Clerk to send proper 1103" 30 Mr. Priest to have on award ;.1ea.`n'd out. * 5; ?`Th a.tCouncillor Mm .7 t0 have `new culverttllt --v Ivnoaoa --O - "w'a1ey creek:'co{{.i6 ..... .. ._G'. Scott, cement for culvert ' Con. 9 and bridge Con. 11... 4 Irvin Johnston, drawing graV1` I`... n 3. `!" I 1'1-U-ll , IVU1- a1I'l1lg Utlllpbbcl road and putting out re 700. H. E. Keast, rep. culvert Con.1035@ Geo. Plowright, cleaning out ' Cl_.-I-,, no_,. :00 IF. 0. '6}iZ' }ii'" Lr"imI1' `gr _Di.vi sion Court . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 400. J.R.Hambly, pipe for 9th Line 1. `Bridge, staples and wire 13 07 R. .-D; Cunningham, lowering cul- ~ vert, Con. 12 ................... .. 1150 J08. Fralick, hauling gravel` for lbridges, Con. 11 ............. .. 3000 _ A. B. Ooutts, telephone calls 255 `.HY.fMuir, repairing Dempster _-__1 __.1 ___;.4._-.... ._L A..- 7011 MINESING : _ _ ' Nov. 3rd.---M1"s.. Howard and Mrs. F. S. Priest are_ home, `after `a. pleasant visit in Haliburton and elsgfvhgre. ' -1 -n' - -up- The following accounts were passed: -T. -E. Potts, building abutment for bridge, Con. 11 .......... .. $7500 J. McCann, Work 9th line cul- ._ - _L ' 1 1 AA v v--v gnaw-V-cg yuan; vv `H u,\,\.\.tz-my-g U. The Telephone Commissioners asked the _Co_uncil to borrow $1000.00 im- lmediately and $3000.00 on or before :- the 20th inst. The committee to let contract fer Fin13Y'S Bridge on Willow Creek fire- sented the ten-ders and ex1~1.u?n: that glooking `at it from every point 0! `view the lowest tender was accepted. NHL- rn-`I _L -. A Communications were read fmm:-- D.'Quinlan, County Treasurer, that Municipalities paying not less than half. their County levy on or '::3f;>re October 25 would be allow-3d a count of 10 per cent; Frank Barbr, enclosing schedule of En:i11`*er1n_gIegs rfor bridge V-designing and plan and `specifications for bridge at Finlay`; Mill" on Willow Creek; )1. S. Uun10,`:e lTre[Ve spra. s re claim for danmge *9. _'Dmpster's road by re from the C. inn ' Th Council met on the 13th inst, pursuant to adjournment. All the members were present, the Reeve in. the chair. 12, COD. 9, -11:11 3-1;` Knight, 46 loads of gran,-1, $4_50.. Wm; Crossland, for (1i.~:i11fc<-tz111tB of H., $3.90; Dr. W. 1)-y_r(.`1'.=,,r,n| salary M.O.H., $25.00; 1:, AL MC, Conkey, -`selecting jurors, $4-,l)(); E T. McConkey, se1ecting_~' juror; $4.00; J. W._ Black, .g.T-In-ting jug ors, $6.00; James Cou1t_-1', for ugg. [of room, $2.00`. `I |"`VC:):1vnci] adjo"urneg1 to rm-t at Churchill on Monday, Ixcw. 24th,_ |1913,% V % .- ... __ _ . -- v \(-I-VI""\I"" Con. vert....;....... I In /an - Von-u vv .v Mr. Mrs..`.Lautenbzick were at Bradford last week. ` V VESPRA COUNCIL Five Points -Hardware Store DIED J. W. BL.k(}' K. _ SUNNIDALE CORNERS 940 75.1 11 MI ., `II E D10y5 '7'i513e k Z1ss"'U"2?$n;v;c1mrch% intend holding a fowl suppgr in the near future. T * 1 1`en/4 will 1 flfull .forv: Sat 1n-gr . `I119! bea `firm _u\. dau Sou nea ii*{i Bru Wis on 7'"1zir."d$Zf' and Miss Emily Moir- attended the funera,1~ of -t11e i'r uncle in Toronto recently." , `M -.. 117 D7,.-- _:..:;.-_1 '_'_. 'r__,, _,.,1 pm1_ ann one .a. vsuanvu vvuscusa Mrs. `W. Iioss visited 'in "Ivy and Cookstown. ` ` ' 1-`: up _ u . WMr`.:TL:a`D:&. Moir .l:st` week Ihovefl to the farm which he purchased re- cently, near the Batteau. -1311 1_,.0 n.n-,' nn".1 `Nov, 3rd.-The reguler A ineetihg- of. the Women s Institute was held at the home of Mrs. G. , Williams on __Friday, Oct. J , Laughland, -...of the `tment -of Agriculture, Co11i11g*ti? 60d;h was pres-' em: and gave an interesting addnes on House11old Pests._ . v Van; 5861 LJCIIVILVU IIVJL K4. Mr. and Mrs. Hubbert returned home last week, after an extended" gisit with friends in Victoria Har- or. ' V * - \ ; _ 7 `NOV. `4th.---"Miss Velma Wipe 7 has returned from a" lengthy. stay in ; Tg_1;o'x_to. V ~- 9' `1.m"u.1 A vusaavu unnuv vv yaw uazuuosgan .iIiss M. Caldwell, "Be11eville, V_is. visiting her parents here. ' ' "AI- -___] `RI..- T_]'--LL....;' .....--.._....J MIJU l_\L\.JJ viva; U4. I9 VA UV ll ilelb Ina ` The Orangemen of this pl e, `pure-(_ ceded by . the `band, marched to the Anglican Church } last 5 Sunday, where they listened to a very` in-', structive sermon preached by the Rev. Mr. Dew. " L ' ' * T `O &\JLJ\0l-I $35 O-A Lia us can .Quibe a number; from .her tended the annual supper and cone icert at Guthrie on Monday. night, and all report a good time. '~ ' A _._--_._L-_ -1 --,.-.--.. ...........1... .........4. wUl..Jv>Iv4uU`.uuyy,y.b ` __ _~ I t V i Tumxp diggxng is_ the order of :the day now. ' * L ' -`r.. ..x-...1v '_: 1.1.- --,;-_..`l ~-..`..'.a..'..'l. VUWJ1 Dywuv uvvl. ruuu-nu`, on vvvvoo A Mr; W. B. Hamilton is taking Mr. W. C. Henry s place as manager of the Union Bank here, while Mr; Henry is away with -the hunte`rI s. mL-__.L-_ L... 1...`... .-wlsvcvuvvo` w I'Ial1owe en` pa-ssd" o` quietly} .A% View gates were assisted` from theii` .uVaVu a1-repose on their owners `gate- Fposts, and a- few other: changes made -in the 'appei1i*ance of - the` landscape,'. but no damage was. done,` so;every'- rone wenthome` _happy._* V ' ` fV'n--.._..:_- -` A.-|._v__~..-._... _-- n:- ._...1'.._-. -4? 7'?'in s"`La"3' the AMI 'q1iai~tr15' ervioe` "Rev. B. -Toye administered the {sacrament at the dierent ap- ptintments on` Sunday. A` ' ' Nov. 5th.--M1;s. (Dr.) T. Hart and little daughter of Detroit` _*a.re visiting Mr. and Mrs. T Hart._ 0 1r__ 1) v n1:n:......... :.." ...:...A:L:;..v..-. VIlUI~IJ5 $110 Jill J-`all VI *0`. &I`-III UI_ :_. _Mrs. `R. Y. .Wi111ams 1s v1s1t1ng'- friends in `Aurora. ` "~ ` V % ' V n 1 Nov.. 4tB.-Miss Ethna Wrig?h`t of` ,Be`eton is visiting at the Queen s. -___1 1:..- 'D..`La. 1'........... Lin. `DGBWII 1'5 Vuuuug uh use vqu. 5 Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Lmnoxwze returned from the West. "Their many friends are 'pleased- toV see "them again. -gr.-_., A......'- 'D|.....l.....'...` ...c t`|...Jm_ JLULLIJ 15 a V1 ua W I was vbav aumu-ova we Thornton has been improved .by'= th<'smad<,i`ition of street lights. ~ . _ ,1 1.1.2- .__'I;-- .._.- uuuux qgcuu. -. _ Miss Annie Rleadman of Cooks-A town spent over Sunday in town. ' Y I `I I__ 1) 'u'-_A:`&Au up. `":ilI ""au .3"`-7 V5W.UIl O C I O` Ive, heavy . .. .4 - dressed .. Furkeys .. 9h.ickens,' young . A, .A .j [en.s,.. per "lb; _; :3 :gg3: .o,(O,_o'6 ; ` ma Lmisr MARKETS SHANTY BAY THORNTON Nov. 5:11,! 1913. % A1`: 13 32 A 25; _1 66.. .1-98 `.1-4 A. 1.0. V 35 4.94 52' 57 80 Ah He was bnsied `at , .Chu'1rch, .pemet:Jjr: Lon ;_:the S-ixtha. Ling of%f]Innis&1;;%?`bide h * A ,ter.~I ; %,Miaa% Y VC 3%o9oooooq9oboo vpouav , UHV. vg.uu;v..'u.. Q1 holiday-seeker, . for--- a_1'mind.- He` aoquirr ..--- way u.:. azaaavvuull, JJU VVGU 1`Uu1I1ug' a successful carriage business. He r has resided in several parts of the , county. At the time of his second marriage he was livingat Thornton, moving to Marchmount to start "a r general store. The boom in the ,Western States caught his nomadic fancy, and he moved to" Kansas in 1869, when it was`Kansas or Bust. ~ In 1879' hccame back to _Canada and opened a general store in the . new village _of.Elmva1e,,a short time after the Northern ~ Railway '- had been opened through to Pene-. tang. _Elmv-ale was the "centrc,}of vast a lumber activitiesrjat that time, but when the timber was cut oif and the mills closed L up, he moved : * jto Toronto and 'c'arried1o_n,a grocery- 1bus`iness_Won'.IElm'ffSt; This was in .1885, `.but't`in`*the same .yer lie_,bought_. V. out '__a _business`.>i1r ;~A;1lewood; jan. -` the c, next yea;-;took_, over. the j=.`businss~ ` "she? had .- win. . - -}?Elr nva1e_T.j;_;- :_;A, : . disaatrousa l'6i.;:-Fi 189.0 `J . \.fo1tttiii`e`;an< hei`had?to`:sta}rtI. 4 E-ii uu vv oyuyc; Luau U1,` L UITUIIDU. wlS`lUrv.wl\Tixon left home at twelve" years of. age and. apprenticed hi_m- l se1f`to a cgmiagemaker at Clover Hill. , During `the Crimean War; at the *age of nineteen, he was running.- . . Q G`l'll\naG*F111 nn!nv:nnuu 1. ...... _. ll ~ lmlfheiw-I:l'ixons _settled in `Simcoe _ County "in 1842, and there are many in this [county that bear the name, but Christopher is the last of the Barclay, at whoseresidence he died, is a daughter by his first -wife, at Miss Annett of Thronton. _His_ SEC? ond wife Alice Fox", daughter of the late James Fox. of. Mdonte; formerly of- Diiblin, "Ireland, died in 1907 at Elmvale,` where Mr. Nixon lived- for `several years after By his second marriage he had two agent at Washago, Chester, newspaperman 'M'.. and - Dalton A of Toronto. 'KTJ....`.. `l_.L'L ~L'-__- _ older `family. Mrs. John Barclay of l a residence of ten, years in Kansas.` sons, Arthur Hilton, Grand, Trunk. HAD ACTIVE BUSINESS 5 CAREER OF ooh YEARS. One of the best known men in Simcoe County passed- away` `early Monday morning, October 27th, in the person of `C11ristoph_e;r 'Nixon, the youngest of eight sons `of the late James and Katharine` Nixon, and brother of the late John. Nixon, who died some time ago at the ripe old age of ninety-three. r Mr. Christopher Nixon was born in Ireland seventy-eight years `ago, and came from a long-lived race ;of people, his father being ninety-six and: his "mother ninety-three when they died. " ` ' m1_, 17 - -1 I ua uyu, _cu..Lu. vs_+vu:u'vvw -w u.v',U.I.-xu value to a %t11bu'gh_tful a.t;1diende, } nun. snoovvn Q-Vbtvhvuh Q6059 du&Ll\JL\ Mc_trx- Arldross, _. la{l$*'s Monteith. -411 l`I-_..-_.-_- '\T-. -anion Quincy: V-JV, _\l snug 9` -ULVJJ I195 Jr. AI.-Cec`il Cameron, u1;T:ed 1-_ Lemon, V. Gladys Wilson`, Sydney Ward, Bob Fieldhouse. V A ' ` NJ-agcvao - - Sr II.-A1bra' Srigley Hand willie Gibson? (equal), Lottie ooch-n rane, Dorothy _ Srigley, Ceciln Lynn. .1 r. II.-Irene Kell, Ada Lynn. * Pt, II.---Sanford. Tyndale, Eva Kell, Monetta J ago, 'O1ive'Lynn, -J r. I (a)--Elsie Gibson, Frankie Srigley,-T Reuben Bloxham. V /1_\ 11-91., , 1- 1 7wo;ulgi""not._" `ywith: = 9 ' v ,ziar;3,%`;-but`-;:;sep1u`r5d tef -in-`E. fsvident diarenioe His ;".life* fand*--thejlife -of` `sinners. ~?~ I .1ie sermon w'a sa clear stat'emen't} of scripture truth, and calculated! to 'b1e_ ~ of _ much __-1_-- L- _ AJ_`__,-j_A_,_`I -,,,, fi'hI Grien. A -A Oochr: H zine)" Horan and Emily Taylpr ` (equal) Elsie Horton, May Wilson, Herb. T` ' IN C -I ` 1% `I The fdllmiving, is the __rep;>rt Hcgly Tsghooln for _0ctober: `l"l __1,I. _-,L 1'\ ` un-aoqullnov, bvvabl-U NJII awa- Jr. IV.-Arthur Herrell, Bert Hubbert, -F1o.renoe- Srigley, Ceneth Gibson, Gladys` Srigley, Elmer Dy- er, John Cochrane, Bert Srigley. T TTT 'l'.`.J........1'm.......__. -..:I uuu \4vuuI.a.uU, .IJ_GLv ulilsxvjn III.--'-Edgar Wharran and Haughton Muirhead. f (equal), Lottie Srigley.-. T - A1I,,,,L_' n.'I~ ' In 54'`, easy`, , .n.vvuu\.uL gasvauuluo .Jr.. I (b)--Mi1ton Lougheed, }.Ch`a_rlie` 'Stunden, Lloyd Srigley, Otto Srigley. ~_ ` NO. `on roll attendirig. 35. `Average ` attendance _23. W622; v.5 `Q berb: Sr. Iv;-- Mar; o3chrane; * wanna- >fred' Monueith, Margaret Wa:l1'wi4n,. Russell _I-Iandy. % Jr. IV,-+-Iisen_ 4L;,mh;Jxs1a, Gin. _ Sir. III`.-'-'4-Clarence` `.Wa1"d, Lorne Barrett, Frank Garvin, Elsig Ed- wards, Melville ""Wa t_tie.V - 1-1-7 113.... _ 13s.! 11, --I "".i7 % it-'-`-faryg`-a:~`o:v1;m' _Fieldhde, Ruth Horton, Mayne Horton,: >J im- migandy. . _ LA * ' . .AL:_ (*4. -1._._'__.- - A ..L-_ Sr. I.--Eva.` Goodwin, Sadie Black, . Willis `Handy, May `Crane, Rby = Schand_ler,- Duncan` `Black, Morley Sc han'dler,j Lloyd Spence, Hunter Russell, . Willie A:n`dr<'>ss, 1r_~ A__ _1__-__ ' n1- 1, 1:-_ . J-QVaaJ DJULOVVL ulu\I& \lVVUU I Sr. IV.-Fra1_1cisT Hul:b<;rt,v Dalton Muirhead, Sadie Hubbert, Elsie Tynda1e;vReggie Srigley. " A ..J.`L--.. E'-....-`I`lr > 11---; 1 1 MIDHI;rRs1l ,%`T%A Repoit of Midhui%st_ Pu-blic School -__` I\_1;L-_- ` -' V`E~thelW R. -Gf* <'>d, V teacher. eekeri, for: ;.F1;1a;1'yi- f `Re acquired s om'e.- va1uablV_e Win _ Oril1ia," and; tialso ghad 51!. . "v l1V510- j"'i:\!..1(1: ,0h_6:-;- t0W1'i*. HOLLY of pg, . "There are changes in the World fr, of thought, and Science, in our` m day, should be veryhumble, for the [d accepted fact of to-day becomesithe 3f exploded fallacy of to-morrow, Yet, Ix amid all thechanges of men and 51 things and opin_ions, stands Jesus Christ the same yesterday, to-day ,3 and forever. ` ' ly Behold the unchanged dignity of 9, His person. Between him and all [9 other founders and-leaders there is ,f a great gulf xed, but the ever- }, p-resent miracleiof Christianity, is the _abid-ing personal presence `of 3, Jesus Christ.` He. is not the product ' ,f of any age, but the crown and in- 3,` spira_ tio1i'"E>f_ all. , ' , d `Behold the unchanged dignity of r_ His work. ' It is saving -work.` The 55 Worth of man, was never seen until 3, Christ came, and we have yet to 0 learn the rsti lesson "of the incarn- k_ ation until, this `truth seizes us. ,1 -Then, all the teachings and 1ir- ' ,_ acles, climaxed by His death, take .3 their proper places. - The unchai1g- _ .ing Christ teacha us an `identity 1- of experience and variety of V ex- {; `pression- .The sarne -"power which . P "saved the.--thief on th . `cross and e 3' the Philippian jailer, can vsavevyou. 3 The [ unchanging 1 Christ 3 is perfect- } ~lyj...consistent `with new adaptations, L , ,ho,weyer.- .-It is the '_ol_cl tree,- but -a ,. neW~cr op~of leaves and jowers, and ' 3. `.fru,ii _;."r" 7 then, vold.,-notes--ion; the?'"statf, ` 3 'but`,._ ;t1;g ?new:f':ne1ody fnew, _c_oI_n- _ 2 7b5;118.tion8:- ;9f- *h81"m0.n5'" If men ~- -camel, its -me,4eaIidi"lsszyi they: have a --n.ew"go,jspel, I seek a an e_:1ipl-,a,r_iation.?` ` If _,the,5_:,,i.;1jneai1_;v`laj`new C (lap, . 4 ` Cl ive, . d 0 o u oo_`o"o.' iurkeys . , Chickens, ' young 2;; Henag 'o,o'_6 o-`fa any ~' I Chhist v was the` ,theme Of V - ferce_ful sermon ,pf1f`eaehed`_oiieSunde_y night by the `Rev; G; . Turk, who has proven himself to be one of the most able breachers that. Collie: St. Methodist ChurcIi _hes ever had. "He `* took his text from"'Heb. 7xiii:8: .,"`Jesus Christ, the; Same yesterday: to-day and forever. - s 'The'.\Search_*ofA man. is ever for the `abiding. said; Mr. Turk. ',We see. it in, the studied permanence, of his work,` his architecture, his colleges, his `temples, his hospitals, his Ware- houses, -his dwellings. We see it -in the studied permanency of his governments. _ The question- of questions is How to keep this Britain rwholel within herself, `the rulers and the ruled. We see it, in the love of an abiding home. 'f_he `young man may be restless and roaming, but" the old man longs for a` settled habitation, and `after the business_ of `life we often see him stealing hack to settle down. angl die lnear the spot where he was-born. Tliisi `is the reason man can___nd rest and satisfaction a1o_ne- in God ahd 3 immortality.. rm_- 2.... .._..r M M - vvgnyg. OOCCALIVL UUCCIVJq- The '"un_changing` Christ implies that there are ? things which are changing. How the generations fol- low each`other in their march past. The prominent of to-day are the forgotten of to-morrow. A `gt-eat surprise comes tome on meeting a;friend of ,my_youth. I think how changed he is, and, without doubt, it'_is but the echo of his thought about me. .Our hearts, like muf- ed` drums',___are beating "funeral marches to the grave. The boast of the Spaniard of the 16th century is the boast of the Briton of to-day --that `the -sun never sets on his dominions. s'Yet Spain, to-day,is `\ not -,a rst-rate V power; by " any . means. . s ,V`-:52,%`|_'-t;IVj:;::;}3s '25-` T; N." - Y Mg . -6.3 is `. . - `ff , - - ' .=-f`~ ' I , ;_ xx ' : v . - ' ,_ C V . . 5 V - 4 or mxclsrm. SERMON "R95 ` R4 H.ear- I 7 rs fth11tAll Chnnges f` I Men and J Opinions, Jesius` CHrist"Stnds the Same Y;ester_diy, To-`n .;.,.,..a;=..,;;e, T-he d`p:;i}17.j'1`judge%w%as Mr. % James MLean of Rihmond Hill, and his "assistant L v'va,.__1T;l7.r.L Walfe H - f - 3 % T - % -516 811 V ` ` v.-V av`; `Bill. U110 UUIUIJU b1B0l"S was:ve;y~ creditable. The day being cold .the.sp'e'_ct_sitors were not so num- erous` as usual, : although .,many of iem `s11ered_.~.the`] '_ colcftand waited for ` the; nish. _.: ` `Great? ingerst Lwa; _t*akeii{j`}i'11. `the Vwoxfk _of'Lth. b`o ys',- :an.~.- are-. %zo9di_'foxi ta splsjm Tel rigrovi:1g& ,e_1 w:Is; '9` 9? ;%1 ;l."`7"}" **}" L.%J`3 V . Lambs, each . . ' 4;00:~, , ~Lain_b, fxer .1b_. _:; {: I ,I:Iogs, live, `se1gct- i V ;_ f QOVIHL I0` 0010 000000 Beef, hind quarter . UV. 5 ` .. 10`0O'1 fore quavter.L... DOOM Mutton .. ,10*00 b 1.`..- 1.----- * iINNIs1*IL PL_OWING- MATCH-I t f A suoonss . ; The plowing match of the Innis- tl Branch of the_ .Ontarioa P1owmen s, Asso_cia_tion'_ was .` heid- on the farm of Frank ` Robertson, Stijoud, pn .Thu"isday, Oct. 30th,. when twenty- two teams lined tu`p'- to__ plow. `The .w`agmm-v 1.m .1:+.`I'..'I...-` mL-` J+~ 4 (`work done *-by` ;a11- ' te _competitors `7"35 `zIi'1:a`Im1ass 6-4Fred A11- sopp, Minesing. AL A V` ' -Best plow te`an'1--C.~ ' T C1u_bine, _.Maple. Best :plnwi_n`g. done fby` a ` boy` in lclasish 7-T-Jnoi. Sunnidalef cavu : Corner . u :14: Luu1u \JUL LIUI-Du iv Best plowing done by a boy in class 6--- FredVAl1sopp, Minesing. " -Best groomed team--Fred Allsopp, Minesin '. ' V ` .Best team and outt-C. Clubine, Maple. ' Best ins and outs in class 7- Robt. Campbell, Edenvale. V . Best nish `in class V4--Geo. Healey, -Crossland.` " o .'D_-L n -,1 ' V Best - nish in sod--C. VVal_king- ton, King. o , . Best 6 crown furrows in classes 5 and 6-Fred Allsopp, `Minesing. Best 6 crown furrows ' in _ class 7-+J. Martin, Su_1}nidale Corners. ` 1)..-A.` .Q-_ 3-1, " `. u. ..u.u.; -nu, uqxxuxualc UUIIIUFS. , Best nish "in class 7--J. Martin, S1mnidale' _Come1'-s_*. H 0.11! vale. uvsa v VQAUI `H Class 7-J no. Martin, Sunnirlalel Corners `; Robt. Campbell, Edenvale;[ L. Chagpell`, Minesing. `- ` - Class 8.--)( Specials). Best 6 Crown furrows in class '1 C.` Walkington, jKing. . Best 6 crown furrows in classes 9 1.2 and 3-"-Walter; Middleton, Eden-3 imlo .vv- an . ` - I `Class 4--Wa1ter _ Fralick, Mine-1 sing; Geo. Healey,`Oross1and; J no.7 Robinson, Shanty Bay. Class 5-Alex. Strath; Crossland. Class 6--Fred Allsopp, Minesing; C. Thomas, Edenva1e;~J. Campbell, Edeyvale. ` .. ....... _ ___ I Barrie, "New Wheat . .. .. nocvn 00-1. `-Barle '._ _iens;*:`.,._