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Make forests only. when the ." _.des01ation \VI'-(3 '};I'n1{n-1; .c_asio_nal Iroquois hunto-1'. \x";1slcx'-ai;j 'of_hi_stOry and a1n10~t without tr} dition. The c0)1q11 the em. fant Iroquois, in turn _;';z\`c- W. ,0 .the 0ji'biWay of the nurth lg thom he was_g`radua1ly' rvphu-ml. and Wm lords. of thi~' (lwlllilill ti1]t},,, conquest and the ;1 of 15,; British upon the . in 1759 which changed the (-01112.; of .4-am emplre. F we years lat-r .\Iex:1nd; Henry, the famous t1';1\'(:H(_~1- and fur-trader, passed o\'m" tho:- \\'at'crs withjhis savage C'aptm'~' in 1764,.-,n Way to Niagara am] liberty {When the Indian h1`u\'+-~ made a treaty of amity with Sir William Jgahnson. `3Entrance. ee $1.00 ` T-hornton Band, attached to the 35th Regt., has engaged Mr. Herb. Wilson of 'Cl1urchi1I, as bandmaster, in succession to Mr. John Mitchell of Orillia; ` ' " our Wa /I;L:rple al, also Vater Just uv- that that 7) 1'1 {]'(`Illl fng Wu` {qm-1 ,\,..r ii-ain lhm 3111. t1`i( Hu- vt11- \:h `A: Melancthon township farmr: sold eight head of 3-year-old `cattle to a drover for $564. A A - Measford ' School Board announces that it will sprictly enforce` vac- cination" regulation . ' `The contract for grocery upplies to the House of Refuge at Beeton has been. awarded to G. E-{Reynolds of Beeton. ` I111} ii`: im gejthe blood, ai en jsimilation and " ist a}ature_` to are irritatixag useless. ou shouldbuil yo general health wi the 011-! In Scott a Emulsion-its urishing powers will an an enliven LII/V Q J-'JI -L` 9 has [been ele South Simcoe. News Notes of Interest F or Busy "Readers. IT-he Orillia Shoe: 00., in liquida} tion, have paid 60 cents` % on ` the dollar. j V THE WEEK IN REVIEWI ` Port "`lIcNi-choll Presbyterians `will build a new church. -this sum- mer. `when travelling. '";Eii" 'i&2'5"a?a3$'1}"'1'xi2f "sEi 'e:IE} i}}3g, my are almcst. indispensable toifthe traveller. eTh'e holder protected. in -the event ot loss of the cheques, as aseparate letter of entication-is issued with them. There is no saferor more convenien ethod of carrying rnoney BARRlE__B_RAr r 543' . EDMUND WAI__.KE_R. ..V.' :..lQL.D. D.C.L. `Pro! lclnt : ::A_V!QEXA!DER [LA!RD. General Manager ~ > JOHN Ant. Ge cAPnAI,., s`15,ooo,ooo{ - aayable at the_ir_fac;e val'ue ir'x the `p1-`i>n'cipaT.l_ Vti-r.iri'es of the world, are sold for: small commission by all ,bVranch`es of e Bank. ' V ' _-21__ ..-..-:-;-.a _.__----n.-_.<. -_.s-__u' ._.:1-_.:.__. u._'_; -4- _|...'.-.. TRAVEL1:.!*3.13?.l9HEQUES% N. `Lowe of{ _.Bond elected Rural Dean of FOR THE BUM F -$19- $9 ;$_59 ;$*-10.0% b won THE` sum`? H Manager. -ials _l~.,vT his Worsjhip. May;`.,Go_att. 1 .Sp`eec}:1es were made } .. ..--, um.-rm_ea1ame, responded Tllen ' came -the citizens `T7tetimo`n- . I by. tli players. ....._ uuuut 11U(.'Ky._.U1ll`b. ` on the progra.1nme.4V ;')resenVta.tiou_ of in=d'ividua,1.,_ by Mr. A. Hewitt; who; ed Ihis oongrVat'ula tiAons to "t`he Club. ` ,The'_ `twmteam mama"; E.- Tudhope, junior: aIILf]( internmpdizute, -rgspondedg ,9 VH1- _ uxu 1UJb.b'tiE1STy, only champiO}1-Shipi and` that more sportmg` men have `been turned _out by Orillig; than any otxher t6wn' in _Ontario, ,uc~}1 as at pres-ent in Eng'1a11c1; J. Gaudaur, the champion oars;mau;, .J._,,. Gray, the-shot thrower; H. '.Hi1l'a1i`d sever- a1.others.. Mr. S. Plunkett favored the .g`athering' with a solo, 2, accom4 panied by -R... Webb, pianist. _ The .presentation of they junior . cup; by Mr. Chas. Farqullaiaon; ; president of the O.H.A., followed. ; Mr. _Fa_r=q11har_son `said; that` the -. O.H._A. was proud. of the ? O_ri1l'ia'1 team. as '-0I1j0f- the i3~articp}; cors in ~, both-.-series. [ Response was fhade, by { C." L.-' MO-Ni`b. h __n6rary preident; of 1 thti,_.,0ri1l`ia I~Ioci{`;ey.[,C1u'b. "V I ` " " Y`. I ` ` 5 ->'J-GI u. \J.`_iVLL111UI' spmsze 01 .Ur11l1a s `pioneer days, and said that; .right from the start Orillin a1-wa5{s_ stood No. 1 in sports and secon p=1a.ce did not. satisfy, only champiqpships; 1'Ir] +r1`ICI{' I41/xvnn A--A-`--~ _,.....-.. as`-Iv uvvussu WUIG {UNLI- Aiwtoast was then drunk` `to our country, Canada. The response was` made `by Mr. Josepl} Downey. Heustated that no tow11._i_i1V.the his-.. tory of hockey had i ever ,sto`odV so -high as Orillia, wi11ning'.the junior" championship for two consecutie years _'and nis11in.g_ the iiiterjinediate runners-up in their` first ;year. Strat-ford once` eclipse-d this, record, but Stratford is a 'large. city. "He also -referred to oOril.1ia s' `clean method of _ playing ` hockey. Mr. Downtey" was heartily cheered. Mr. J. 'C.,Mi1Ier spoke of _Ori1lia ITJDTIIIDV (`ohm n.-.` A-3 J 1" : -."A!bou.t 150 loyal supporters of the purple and white assenifblecl at Carter s parlors, Orillia, on,'1`_1n,1rs~' day ni-ght. 1a.st to honor` and con- Vate hockey teams on their success -in 1914; The excellent banqnetwas the rst on the `programme and re- }who` oould, not attend were read. A +l'\DQ.` Iuvnn `Lawn J------ gratu.1ate the junior and interme`dvi- _ grets from prominent personages` Beeton Wor1d--~Son1e* time durv-' ilig Sunday night a -half,-g`row.1_1' muskrat fell into the ope1'1ing.to- the cellar in front. of the tele1_)hone. oice -and was a prisoner there till. eight o ,cloqk Qm Monday morning," `hen it was caught bv Mr. ` TMedals and':Lokts .in me. pognitipn of Splendid .;; Re- % J cord.+-.-Two F ormer Ehr- rie `Boys on Junior . Team Orillia Honors Hockey Teams Ad1}e'E".i:'"{5'fIENEY & (:0., Toledo, 0. _ A ' . ' `Sold -by all druggists, 75c. . . A Take Hall s [Family `Pills for constipation. _ 3 vvvohvbl aaayvt IIMLIJ ac U1-115 ILLJCUUI./1.) "UL? - on A the -blood -an'dg1`nucous surf-a:ces of the "system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient .strength by building up the consti-tution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its" curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any casa that it _-fails to cure. Send ,for list of testimoni-a1s.__` Cllhe ,readers of this ,paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has _ been able to cure in all its stages,` and thatis Catarrh. Hal1 s `Ca- Atarrh `Cure is the only positive curef now known to the medical fratern- ity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a. constitutional treatment. Hall s Catarrh Cure is taken internally acting directly,-up- nrnnl, . I\`\1Ir\n\1Iru n--- --- Saakel in a noose made -with wire .a,nd`drawn .out. _ It was placeci `in a box in the banber. shop, but .disap-! peared later in the` day. I fnisnvaruun, $13,500,600 $100 -REWARD $100 _-.`.`.,v-vnu All Response was. made ab. hqndrary `president of Hoe key,C1uIb. V? . . prlogra-lnme _; Was. the 1 Inf in-rHu;A".--`I `-~ "' -` _.-----~.- uu one UI'lvlll_l _ twocteam mazmgers, J. r, junior ;} H; L * CasweI1, 2, vresvpondedg , _ ` 3 we -Lvithe citizens ;_f`-;{1gjo$stimon- Wora_hi17- Mayr? Goifatvt. am wm.J.. 1... n,~::.:-` A- time -half,-5 `_ope1'1i1 the front.of-the telej -anc1l prisoner t-her -7-..---o psLA1uA$)5`y*, usjof Vt-he unce diviszons, and di Still, _ there are "1 hi_stqry"v-V of . [the _-.-5nxuA| us of the uncei'tainty tri-half divisions, dialect .`der.ivations.' Still, there are many g'fz1_;s_ in the history W these .tri:ba.1a. changes and 10ca1_"%'%tradi`tiO-n :swhic1i`*;f;:;mjish~}bin1<. % . . %_ exlfces: 'coCxfi:-`nii. theory _ are the `only two names 5f the` of the_great 4Algon-quiingrace. It is- :_ _`nd'i[an_ pliilolo ,--..-..., uuu. -uumraqua (Kingston) Avlbenakii dialect Vrem- ai.ning iii O11-V tarm whlch re`mind_';us `of the [pass- ing. of this one-e powerful branch % said there we *s]i ppeVry_ 4pIges in il`11cTel'.t'i1'1'3itv-.`_` n "`v+`..:'1....'17 - -..,,....,, u1yuu1t:u oy the V. (3xigex1cies of changfinagdzalects, is one of the few` names--melanch_o'1y relics, sparsely `s'cattTeredL here and there. north of the g"reatV`1a`kes-f--which re_-` ma`ih sWtoAT tell `of A -ben-a`-_k_i_ occupa- tion. ; Strangely enough,`;,"Pe11etang- are thy. 4. .:..-.1`. -. `.4- ~ uishene and --Gatara;qu`a (_Kii_1`_st0p) } This highly poetic and` expressive name is claimed by. local tradition `vvtifvb of _Abenaki origin. a--dia1ect of the g"r-eat .A1gonquin J family which once occupied the- 1"e;:ion "extendi_ng from the .Atlantic Ocean to the Rocky Mountains, north of the St. Lawrence River and the gfreat lak-es, ' an-d' wh4s_ [already -here when the `Huron ` savage` appeared` on the . cene.r nT:hLA-`be11a-ki_ and their diiiilectq, -are now conned, `mainly 'to"New B_runs,wi_k and,t.'heV Mari-. tyne _Coasts,f and TPen'etansz-ui-s-hmm -.._,.. ;.4;uu.uIWIUK ancytne Mari-, Ema Coasts, `slightly modied by the jxi gencies Of' V (11.]nna :n ---'- ~ "' and. Peneta11gfui-s~he11e,, wsvl-`J93 ;\:u1uu'.`~UUlll.ll.l'lBS 0:; tame, as now , discovery, development, the arts, and sciences clasp hands with each other.. . ' V ' nc.1.1u` ' - yd oov VI U A:lIJLl\4\/13 uuv 5`LUal.C1.` IN`-UlUllo_ "E-The offspring of savage trad_1-t1on -+-this euphonious name owes, its `peninsula, on the western hghores of the bay, which glisten like gold in ' the sun, `-and which, in the Indian tongue, are known as P'eneta.ng'ui- . shene,. signifying, when i freely [ translated, The~Place of the Wh_ite .Rolling Sands. T-he bay, whose Waters lave its banks, receives the s-ame name, which is 111 turn ap- plied` to thetown nestling. on its origin to the sand dunes of the Tiny] I shores. 4 Penetang`uishene', Hochelga, Stadacona, with` the hosts of strik- ing aiboriginal names, spread over. the Dominion of Canada and the continent of America, not o'nly ap- peal to the imagination and excite a` profound interest in j the cur- iosities and limitations of the In- dian` '~d.i`alects; they. also stand as ,imperishable Cenotaphs in that A grand; galaxy of; place names, per-i I petuating the memory of long in- stinct nations, ~point-ing, to their jiathetic ' history and fate. They 1-ikewisereveal th footprint of van- . ished _V races, i numera-ble as the 5 sands upon the shore, who once ` roamed this vast wilderness, lords"- of , the '- soil. In `these fantastic ` names savage. tradition an-d modern." .enl_ig'hte_,n_n'1ent _- salu"teU one another across remote centuries of time, nnnnnn up J_'___`I . Bradford' sent a coinmunication` to `Mr. .Webster, Secretary of the Carnegie Corporation, at New York, in reference to a grant, for a public library, and -received a prompt reply, the contents of which are not disclosed to the public-ty_et., North Bay'has appoint-ed three new policemen, and will instal four telepihone `booths from which regur lar reports must be sent in by the men on the heat. This action fol- lows many protests of `inadequate protection" and consequent lawless- ness `by the foreign and` `oating. population`. ..-...... vv1.Lv I:I. U1Uu.-1ll on`: vuuuulgz J._ B. H-anly, J 110. White, Play- fair Preston, J. F. Goodfellow, Rev. J..' J. Sparling. I Orn'stein, J. S. McLaughlin, F. Gardner, Govern.- ment launch, J. Talcotte, fJ. `G. Gidley & Co., Wm. Haggavt, sail boat;-TW. `J. M-cNicoII, Dr;3Raikes, sail -boat; Mr. Jones, sail boat. By A. C. Odborhe. fin the Annual ' Archaeological Report fox Ontario. " 7 _Penetanguishene, once the centre of ,-British naval and military "opera- tions, and reminiscent of French oc- cu.pation and the. fur trade, is situ- ated at the head of a- beautiful bay of the -vQame_ name, an inlet of the Georgian Bay, projected right into the land of the ancient Huron, of whose former. domain Simcoejcoun- ty now embraces the greater; Vtion. ' V ..'r]1n n#an:11m n n n n n nu- ,J:A..-__ *5. ~ / ` r ELEVEN 'LjAUNC'HES_ . , V i - BU-R:NtED AT MIDLAND Midland *Argus-Elev`en gasoline "1-aunches and about the same num- ber of ' row` boats and "canoes were `destroyed in` a re that consumed t-he storehouse 'ow_ned_ - by J ._ G. 'Gid1ey` &' Son, across the bay, on Sund_~ayA night. . The_ cause of . the -re is unknown, but it has `every indication of being the work of some malicious person as this was the `second time the place has been red-within a few months. It will be remembered 1 that last ' fall two "gasoline launches ~pulled' up along- side the -building? werelost and the building had "a narrow escape; A-`s ' there was no Ire Ia,-bou-t. the prem- ises, or `buildings near, there ap- pears only one conclusion to arrive at. mTTh following have `lost lanches that were stored T in the `building: I .-p T-T.n..1.-'... T...` II,I_!L_ `I31- ,.'~Mi dlnd `Argu.l;--The skating? rink closed; last week after .a most suc- cessful . -~ season. _Hocke'y_ was a fail-ni'e,]'h'owever, f'ma_inly due_.to' the` fact that we had three V r_.teams `in. _t ohe"O.H.A._. and the expenses_77i;n connection therewith was greatly in exceseof the returns ,-received from the di e1'ent games. However,z we gained a. "lot of experience, which should` be valuaible when V next sea- son comes. fame, gmie%%1,.,,,,., Ndrxan Johnston and Quinn Buttereld, are members; of the junior telam, HOCKEY UANPR:OFITA,BLE V. i % * IN. MIDLAND Gj V Pefffmh, ,G%,7 "M; - L; Jupp, G.McDona1d a'nd"H. Cas- .....-'l`I . ' OLD PENEVTANGUI-SHENE _ 'OriHia_ School Board: will inaug-ol urate medical inspection * of the school chil-dren. The Department of Education will send a doctor and a nurse for two weeks to d~em_on- strate the practical advantages of .the plan,_ - W .| N AD`VA.NC:E;T u"_x\ UUU Ulla h,;_ ,"Pe_netang- (Kingston ) ;ame_s bf thef --..- V- ...uuuuua1.1a, UH. D1113 TJHHKS OI _ a small stream falling into Outoua- . cha. Bay and some distance. above its shores. There is slight difference` of J opinion among .arc=haeologists as to; ,,its exact location, but until thl question is authoritatively decided to the contrary we must assume Father Martin s vievwas the correct .one.' At Ihonatiria the rst Jesuit Mission "was established by the heroic Brebeuf. in 1634, and called the Mission of. St. Joseph. This was the opening scene in that great wilderness drama `of. the Jesuit I-Iuron Missions of seventeen years, during which struggling missions were established in many, Indian towns and villages, entailing untold! hardship, suffering and deat_h;_- The main Central Mission House of St.- .M-arie `I. `(Old Fort) on. the River Wye,. near the. town of i Mid` land, was built in-.a1 639,..t angd the! ,mission ten? years. later` culminated 6 d I to [1 9 5 f s a ll 0 B S ' "Lake Nipissing, l 1 lI: enet-ana'u~ishene- , Bay: {rst ' became t known towhite men when 1 11nA_JJg,", l u-st, 1615, that intrepid adventurer, Champlain, and his `French ,VA"oy_a8' ue1'~s.lande(l_at Outouacha. Bay (now 3 known as Colborne Bay` 'or North-'. west Basin). -on the western shores of the -`bay, on an expeditionof dis- covery and exploration in the ,Hur_-M on -country, after and arduous jour- ney over nine hundred miles from Quebec ` up the St. Lawrence, Otta- wa and` Matta-'wan rivers, across down the French River and the islands of Georgian Bay, making the trip in frail` canoes and over` innumerable diicult and. unfamiliar portages.` The Pene-_ tanguishene B-ay was_ known several years previous to the rst visit of - French traders to `Toronto Bay, as p . only in 1735 was Fort Rouille, on . . the present site of Toronto, estab-,, - lished. Situated near the shores of -N ward, calling at Carmaron and two ' other Huron towns : a Huron town with a population of about he met the Re-collect, Father Caron, Outouacha Bay was, the Huron '. town of Otoucha, with a popula- 4 tion of several hundred souls, whose inhabitants hailed the advent of the ; strangers with joyful acclaim and 1 dispensed savage hospitality with `a T liberal hand.` Thi-s locality was later to attain historical notoriety , as the centre of thrilling - events ] connected with the Huron missi_ons of `the Jesuits. Proceeding west- ` on the Way, Champlain `arrived at Carhagouha, I _ two thousand Indians, en- closed vvwith triple palisades thirty-l ve feet. high, situated somewherei in the vicinity of .Lafontaine. Here I - who had proceeded him a'.feW days i with some Frenchmen, and together ' the company knelt at `a "tempo:-isedc _ altar and celebrated the rst `mass in the Huron country,~ -Champlain, in the course of his journey visited Touaguainchain, the nearest Huron prototype of _ Penetanguishene, situ- ated near the head of the bay, then several other villages on the way. The party continued their progress, '1>a'Si118` through a succession, of native towns till they reached" `Cahlague and the Narrows, near Orlllia. Here we leave Champlain with his cominissariat preparatory l to his second eipeditioii against the Iroquois. Champla_in s history and career are familiar to all, and need `not be f11r`ther_ repeated.-. T.V_;1, I - - 1 I 11' .I - _--.,-_ autI\uIv||t\v\Iu - Fatflieri-"Martin_1ocated' the former` site of Ihonatiria, on the -banks of ca amoh .:.4.......;.. 1.--_n:-_, .- is theIii!iians.:'fe15e naki . U ` 9 says he i reduefhisly fhs-hrd.5'VV933;jnd,` phrases jtlie 1- used `,_ by the: 'Oji`l_)1ways-V` on- the shores . _,of Lake: superign-.n`s _3-Aga`.inf,.' sonies few ' years f-ago," two or three Ahenaki = families migrated from New Brunei-' wick_ to work` i11`~t_l_1e, lumber regiimls of Muskolta; `and. "When conversing. on the subject they 'aiways~s-claimed that this was formely the; stamping ground of the VA-benaki` race, -and} local tradition agrees in "strongly . supporting their ; claim. The present form of Peneta11guishene is Oj-i:bi- way, and like Cau-da-ra-qua ` (King- ston), whi-ch hasvno less -than thirty- nine variant spell-ings, its ortho-' graphy has undergone numerous changes, though not so 'many. Among the vari:ati may be noted Penetanguishene, Penetanlctoyssheneg Penetancts-hene, with an extended. list still undiscovered. ' . I-T-.--.Heavy Draught Stallion, ,Clydesdal_e, registered, \ any age on._J_ine. , . . ._ . . .. . .':~. . . . . ,. . $7.00 2;_-:-`Heavy Draught.,-Stallion, Perc_heron,_ registered, . 3-Heayy Dr_a.ugh_,t `Stallion; *Shijje,~_rgitered T ._`. . . -7.`oo "4~.-+RoadAstes% St;aIliofn"_oQj jte'g[ite__r.ed,f any, age. .A 7.00 L ` ' ` e`gi s"t7 e1_=ed-,. ahy age',`. 700 ;..;&ny age.. ,j. 7,00 wagon. 5:00 .s_'ea_'rs.~,o1d'-E , . Ist * Sectigp , Permission to transfer the`. license of W. F; Milne, Elmvale, to W,` F. Bannister of Waverley, was refused by the `Centre Simcoe License Com- 1ni_ssio11e1`=s. " ' Barrie Agriculfural So__ciety s Ruls t6 Gbern. Market Square, Barrie, -..- .n.uuu,> -auu ' blue` Eevaars. later ctilminated 0 An intefregnttm of one hundred` aand Ll ten years followed, duringl which the land of the Huron, re- legated to the wild beasts of the in the bloody conict of St. Louis and the terrible tragedy of St. Ignace, in which Brebeuf and his! ' companion ` perished. Then followed} the building of St. Marie II., on Christian Island, to which the mis~f sion was removed, .and the nal dispersion took place in 1650-1. In commemoration of these thrillingl .ovents, and -in honour. of these de-, `voted pioneer missionaries, the 'corner stone of the Memorial Chu~1'c.h at Penetanguishene was laid in 1886, `and the edice erected, in a great measure, as a national me- ` morial. `" I PRIZE us? Hambly V ` Ouf -storck Baby rriages and Go-Cayt_,~ arriged. JWe cansave yo money on these g'OOrI5_ _- --,;.Th`is'1's_ the seasohofth rear to use Stock and 1; Foods. `Newhave-a._'full line f Dr. Hess and Rom] 1` Stock and Poultry Foods, oyal Purple Calf `.\I-1 Crear rp.Equiva1ezit,fo:foCalv . ,v'\`,:. -go.-`.0! I $3.00 %r gIs_tered;= f 5.09 3.00 'L'-:.-*..3` - ' . ' By a majority of .500 ' Orillia ratepayers decided 7to' assist the. `Eaton rm, who will en'large- their factory there. - >Motor,'._V'EIectr;c,T New Idea_ an Noiseless M aChincs_ `Thursday , April 16th. stared: d . `. . 7,oo .age..A ageg. --7oo ;`&o7 -.3 i. ,xst gzrid ; 3rd 4th A liew directbry of the Coulities of -Sim-coe,_Grey and. Bruce is being pwblished by -Vernon & Son, of Hami.lto11,'-to be on the market. by July 1st. ` ' - r .