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a . V3 .~ of ' _,`. /` _/ . x A Lem99m99~moo-0 _( . A. B. OOUTT-S, `C18;-kt H-awkeston July 6th, 1914l---In! loving. memory. of dear papa; John 5W. _. vSha_.w, -who... departed from? T us`. onjJu1y 6@;l1,,`,_1909;,. ` 4 7.` We %think.of_h_in__1`iin `si1enc,.- N9} yes"miyse:_1"1s`wV ep; Bu1:.deep`.11v7ithiii7:O,1`-.,11ea1~tI ' ;His, memory :-W9 % *5 z>are;%wiuh I hear` Wombat is a gentleman farmer now 3 , h - ' A Right up to the notch too. Puts` evening dress` on 'a11_his ecareicrowsf every; evening at. fdusk.---Louisvi1~Ie~' Courier-Jour1ifa_1. ' A ' mu u.l. LVVVDUVIJD `o av A ' ' Well, I 'can t say that I do. At` least, I hope he will never be com-l pelled. to crawl upstairs on his hands. and knees when he happens to -be. a little "lite in getting home. T l N0 HALFV-TWAY 1La:EA-sI m13s% T 1'01.` H1-` V DIDN T. GO A;s F-AR A-S T_H_AT .-._-_. -. \aV\a -45; ,.-Q...` `_.~. ;.Do you wani your son In your foo_tst,eps ? - ' .\IT.-.11 T ......JL ....__ 4L_;. W ,,,.,..\. , . % . But he won t.- I shall .1 -ake good care not to fall. in love` with any man who i4'sn t able to 1;1_fovid e me~ with `what Iuxurieg 1 re'quir`e.-' Detroit Free-Press. " ' U0 \/U11 IIIUI ' +_?17[.r.`Waie, Toronto, spent Wed- nesday at Mr. John Russell s. - Rain at last an`dVvery welcome.-V V Andrew Orchard,` son of Mr. and "Mrs. Wes1ey_ Orchard, happened with an accident on the football! "grounds. His. ankle was" seriously injured but he is now doing as well` as could be expected. ; * V -Mrs. Webster, Diocesan Trees. of SVENSIBLE GIRL A | When I marry i_t will be for love only. ~ V Is that so? P0s.itiv.el3r} - ,_ . > - j , A_1;'d,i-f "some. man proposes to you`?- L ` ` ; u1'),_; `L- __-_:'u' -r`_.1,_-n . 1 1' Declarig that _ he thought Jack! Kong, the Chinese servant who killed Mrs. Charles Millard, `form-` erly Miss Olive Olmstead of 001-} lingnvood, and dismembered and `burned her body, was . guilty of murder instead of the lesser crime of manslaughter which the jury had decided. was the crime,` Justice Gregory of Vancouver on Tuesday; of last week-emhasized his feeling; by sentencing the 17 '-year-old crim-3 inal to spend the rest of his life in the penitentiary. Usually a life sen-E tence means twenty-one years, but Kong under this sentence must? spend all his years rwithin prison` walls. His .101-dshilp declared`-he was unable to see any one redeeming feature, for he 1-_egarde'd_ the "crime; 6 as one of peculiar` cunning and ferocity. cauu Juuuxuuas uvvvyo . . .- This is all the more necessarybeg-g cause men (and cows) were de-. ceivers ever. ~Tlaey may appear to. _be good heavy producers, but their value" as economical producers ; can _ only be determined when their yield '_ of milk and fat is checked up by ,.V the scales and test. Of what use is , it when the factory pays 95 cents,_ per 100 pounds. to keep cows whose. milk costs -$1.25 per 100 pound-s `- just for feed, alone This is what often happens till cow testing is . taken up; Milk and feed record ` forms are supplied free on applica- tion to the dairy _division, Ottawa. It is quite possible to have one;` dollar s worth of feed return two'i dollars worth of milk through good cows, that is cows selected by the test. This is `both economical and protable milk` production. The average cow is not an economical ` producer because she has not been selected`, but, like Topsy, just_ growed. ~ A dairy farmer will '1 prove his business ability" as "a ,1 manufacturer when the herd is.com- 2 posed of economical producers. ll |Make each cow pay a good prot. I1 DERER or COLLING- W;D.j (ISL `LIFE SENTENCE FOR MUR-"I I -r\ 1 ' -- - The manufacturer perhaps _more: than the retailer `looks closely after l the matter owqcos-t -knowing that his principal hope "of J making : a good". prot lies in attaining economy in ' the actual production of the article,l :.for` no `prots can be exp-ecte if the * selling jirice is below the cost price. | T- _...J. `L. J.-.:_.. *t\VV'|lI n `yyginrg--1 awxtnus ysavv av u-_--_vu .--v ~_--V-- ;-_---~ o Is not the dairy farmer. a.'m'anu- facturer?_ So~it would seem to. be, wisdom T to look? the more` `closely, after cost especially as he does not '-expect the selling price` of milk to-.'- soar. Assuming that the farm is in `good condition . and carefully handled, what does milk cost per hundred "pounds? That can be `as- certained only by, keeping records _of each _individual cow. ` ' , 7rA{4 1.- . .-`'~ : .9 '-x . Reeve `$11 Reve;5 : "_ L` . A _ ` re` culvert` complained , %Armstton,s.A ;% a ; A gbyfltlrw}-_ gaging. V the j .-1-..Clerk '_ : and` mgzn nn -4,... % A j;z:i-er?sa*~'sa'1e!,r{y...;;vat $550-00 annum` i.receivdij V ;ead`mgs_ `, I.`rea`s and " ` . ` 1 015:1: : $9.1" known as the" .mj11" %-road and 1 2,--- 51-. Aunn-F ECoNoM1cAL__MILK PRODUC- V ` Tron; & j . 8.110 puaauu. A.;,,;;aw ggwhaftg is as r the _i!I'Ii.i`l1` fa;-cad, fa_1id opening `-a; new road in: 1iyeuT,'threof,. received two readings and . was laid over` unil*`the' " C.P;.R. have new travel. ., % V. . , . ` The Council adjourned to meet` on Aug.- 2nd, at. 10` a.m.T< ` ' ? A. B. COUTTS, "Clerk. `road, mad$a`nd in`-shape for putblig `i=:t;;oe;: 1;.;g'..... Hay, 000.1001 `Bert, hind .quar,ter . . `Au- 1---n-"A- " - IN T bxziplaind J :.1....-..& +149 `to E15113 ' 5 I ' illicit Diotiiiing in the Iilghlanda g Smucgnng appears still to `continue! .nVl erer! n_ee. valued gt 840.000. ' ' _ ,,,_-__..-,.-.. w acyusuc 1_(. WlU_l I an dupllcete. Black and pink: peer]; mo found 3 place in the `ex- hibition: whilst 1- passing reference; must be made -to? a pair of button-' I ' . -_- --.- Y-v vpvvvg . I , V . I k"1d`b5. 31D0lB1b1' to replace it with} xnlaunnt Jm-.u'..-o- n._-. _' There was exhibited at a Court jeweller s in Bond Street a striking eolleotion of pearls. One magnicent rope-ievalued at nolesa than $300,000; while for a single , pear-shaped drop pearl. Derlectly symmetrical, $70,000; - WI._;_8_8k0,d.. But probably the most , _ -`Pearle of Great. Price I I exquieite article in{ the collection was ajfeihgle ~n_eoklet`*-of genie of extra- h._\!. the matcliint and gradu- I The coat ohthis i`*">*1?99. J at v q-- --v- I L L Selecting Sheep r Having chosen the breed, it is im- portant thdt certain well-defined prin- "' ciples be followed in selecting the in- .dividuals. We are not dealing here T y` with the raisingygof breeding stock, but T ' of sheep-raising~in a commercial way. ,'At the same time, when selecting the -:_foundation for the flock, it is better to get pure-breds or good grades, con- forming very well, to breed type, rather than cross-breds or mongrels. It fiends character and value to our lambs `if they conform fairly well to some _ _`r_eco'gniz'ed` breed` type. Aside from breedtype, there are certain charac- { ters we must have. . R5 T The wool, though of minor import- ance, is atill important, and we must {tee to it a.o.fer, as we can that the sheep we are selecting to form our hbreedmg ock have reasonably good !` woolproducing characteristics. cl __ 3ft_>v1f_f;ilii`Kl,,. as . `to the ..,. .. , `t is best pureed. for "feach;'1"areed `.ovfn_ merits and . xiec!en , , The _ muttomproduclng '7 sheepgre, dividedi into, two classes,- ; ,';hevvi1n gwsg1s,i,aixq = the Dofwns. ,0: ~ the tormer.-' we have the Leicesters, 4 ; bqtswolds; `hug ` Lincolns"; l or the lat- ,the Shropshires," Oxford` Downs, .i `.",3o1Itthdowns; l and;,`_Hampshlre V Downs. _A _Both:1:._these ,, elas'ses~ `of sheep have `their. inerit.s' The lowng-w_oo_ls are lar- p 'ge_r,.*y1,el s 1ar,e_r,jclip,"ot woo1,__and {rare" possibly siightfyfmore prolic than `thug-Downs. . On, 'the~other hand, how, - `ever, neither their ' mutton nor their *; wool isquite so good quality, and they `are not so hard) - This latter fact is :'due to the nature of their eece, ,!"v zrites Donald Ewing in Farmer's` ,',Ms'gazine. Being long and open, it ;'.`~fparts down the centre of their backs -1 `when wet.` _This'a1lows the rain to - -`penetrate to the skin of the sheep, : that they are wet` through after V every rain, and cold and catarrh are .- more or less prevalent among them 7' fduring the fall and spring. Against v`this the wool of the Down breeds is _close and tight, and even a very heavy '_rain does not penetrate it. After a " drenching fall rain they will get up ' from under the fence or tree where T they have found shelter, `shake them- ` selves, and be as dry and comfortable aavva, IJJIIVI \5uqs,vUl.' 9 fore quarter. . ` o"o;n of o 3 4' 0 of; Llnb, 0 I I '0 9 rs: "'-.....L .. -.. `ll. . Then we must look. for esh-produc- ; ing qualities. As the best meat is ` found along the back and loin, and- in the hindquarters, we must look for a strong,_ broad` back and loin, and for deep hindquarters, carrying the - esh well down toward the hock. In fact, the same general form which in- dicates meat form in the steer also indicates it in the sheep. The general '-form should be hlocky `and square, with goodtop and -underlines, not too" -"long legs. and that general roundness _ and smootheness, arlndicated by feel- 'ing the animal ` over, which shows quality _in the sheep as well as in the J I `steer. `. First, we want constitution. This -is indicated by a good heart-girth, `bright eye, wide muzzle, and pink `skin. This last I regard as rather im- portant. If we will part the wool so -that we can see the skin, we will Fnotice a decided difference in differ- 'ent sheep. Some will be decidedly ` bluish in tinge, while others are quite pink. We should avoid bluish o: pale skins, and chooses. good, pink skin as indicating a good constitution and good circulation. L:`VAiJ`]`.~V`Foi:ndIng , I wvovv-v vu-- -w v... _ as before the` rain. Added to , this is the fact that the Downs yield a `ne quality of mutton and wool slight- ',1y more valuable than the long-wools. `Still, as we said before, we cannot` claimthat there is any best breed. Every prospective sheep-raiser must 1 choose for himself, following his` own % preferences. I a\_A--41___ ah--- - "llcli ` .'n......'_n___ _ 4A , TOR-F % BREEDING i53i$`!iected he was a foreis tor a bridge which :1 V`f: `.`._!*'lxer or being blown `*9 I ____.p. ill dojfruclng was ` "John M. c .. W ' L ULUJIVUI The Dalston football team play- } ecl a match with the Guthrie teain at Edgar last week, the score being `t9 0 ri`1_1 favor _of`Da-_1`s,_bon. _ " I Inquiries and then llbera ` was detainea 101 wt; . llnatlong there -. and Flier," . YOU :11 :}!II`e _!vt idu:;em to the st poncemam a nd make in spite Fat g. . . . A Dl`0t t Mr Ballkes-Jones W ' miles to the police station. 11 9 discovered that the 0031- V. , u ` 9 a . ' *1 bridge might ation with ` '-"$33118 the matter as a 11089 `Q1939. the curate said, My name i3 'm_3!.Il1th. and my address is Wind- ]'}0lp` Caatie. But that is neither mi name nor address. It I W13 9l l'ctly you would be none the OI` %\J'\IIIU ' At ten o'clock one night M Bwm {Jones left his camp f0?` 3 Walk` H6 lostihls way, but eventually came :1: on a policeman and two other ram and asked to be directed to a c8 ..-Df`.8e. 'rl1_ls request appeared ` '5' . 1- the constable s suspiCl0S- H9 to . - ff `lowed the stranger. and asked lnm 0 his name and address. _ lunVA How an innocent curate was sus- ipected by a Devonshire constable of being a foreign spy when he had lost :h'l's hearings in the dark was related by thecentral gure in the incident. the Rev. 1. M.V Bankes-Jones of 33"` nlhsdzile, on his return from a h01id3Y in Devon. _ - v\ , _1.;m. Taken For a Foreign Spy by a Devon- ahire Constable -.~ . o""-+" Y1o 'J 3` When a swarm issues :: helllful, Cluster -if in a wa .._.:,`lace-sprinkle the bees with &.>:Wlth, any hair brush t a h This will make nr 2 let I: 4. y away ,1 bees, and p d tn. 3 Sudden, the hen` around them If possible, an /other hand give the bough `' hard shake, which will caus fall in a mass into the d1 1 all the bees. A vigorous shake Suzi I1. wards stopped suddenl five. Now quickly place, dieiegeeim . a board or cloth large enough to ex: 11:. Then. turn it, mouth downward} and place it on the ground as new; as possible under the place the bee, settled on. Raise one side of the my . an inch or more upon a stone or me. of wood and if the queen has been. . secured the stragglers will soon 1013`. the bees in the hive. It the sun Ihlnlng on the skep, shade it with; -!ew boughs or an open umbrella, se. curing the handle to a stake. Nothing - further need be done until the 1m. bees have entered the skep in the cool of the evening, when the swarm can be transferred to a movable frame hive in a. permanent position. Should` A the Iollowing day be warm, the mm should be shaded and the entrance opened to the full extent. Even in the height of the honey season, and. In the best of bee-weather, a swarm .11 ;7a8t.ly improved by getting a pint of. thin syrup daily for three or four _days,.. but in broken weather which - otten. connes bees in their hives tor , days this treatment is absolutely necessary to keep r newly hlved _warm from starving in its new food- less home. A comb of honey with some brood and eggs, from an old stock; would be a great advantage to a. swarm starting in life. This is a very desirable plan in the case ot second swarms or casts, as they be quently leave the hive never to retuni in company with the young queen in her mating trip, but while they have young brood and eggs in the hive they have no desire to leave it. It will not do to delay the hivlng of the bees too longdafter they have settled in a clus- ter; `forplf the scouts,- which have been previously sent out to nd a suitable new home, return in the meantime theiswarm will rise and follow them to, perhaps, parts unknown. jj [mpie Solution to O :_# <"* xed Problems a keeper Qgirtwcnltlded by many fan : 6!_ the many perplexix ~care Of the busy worl gthe uninitiated. A fev _.:gn, how to properly` natural swarmers ma; Barrie July 3, 1914. IOVIO ' 0'00-40:-0'" ' G ' nhm1nn CIJRATFS ADVENTURE Stirter 8hot ("HI I Fazglers .e 15' with; `1n A-A - ._A._L -. -.u.u' `:u1`a_3'{-_ \-!ur..4.v`wesLU _ _ iv; Minna ,Hew`1;.tt. kth ` holidays .-under th_"5:Vpare _t a 1 1..`-.... cause huge ` _MI_N-ELSING - a July 6th.-The week ending. July 4th was Minesing s `busy week. The Provincial Elections . on Monday, the Sunday School Convention on Tuesday, and the` Dominion Day. picnic on Wednesday was followed by l the barn-raising at Mr. McKinney s. on Friday. This burg is now try- ing to have a` little rest a-fter such strenuous exertions. The raising was most successful and, very for-V tunately, no accidents . occurred. The picnic was also a success, con-! sidering the weather,_ which was very` dark and cloudy. The weather on Tuesday was simply ideal for a- bonventioii, and was taken `advan- tage of by a large crowd of people* interested in Sunday School work. Very" great interest in the election was shown by both parties. V I'll}. ' Q .- f1....L..u.' ......! .'l..--..L-T-.." vvuq D441-IVVIL VJ uuvu ya; U103. T Mr. S." Corbett and daughter; 'Isla, of Guthrie; and Mrs. .D. Gray and Master Corlbett Gray of 'Winni- peg, eperit Sunday with Mr. and RT."G`.o1'lin:. ` m, ` -oo4\l5A\al\7 IA-U AAVIJJI __ ._ 4 _. Mr. H. Spence s hquse is almost completed: and We welcome Mrs. Spence down in our burg, ' ' Jo; VVIIJII .LI.Ll.o .I.`Ul5u5Ullo ` The Midshiirst football team gain- ed another victory when they de- iaated Minesing on Dominion Day ere. ` ` -gr . An I -I 1951115 0 0 ~ . I '0 '1` I1 saw iss Margaret Cameron is home, after spending an few `days with friends at Holly. ` ' 1:. tr cc_.-._-..9_ -u--__;` ,- `_ ~n" nun: .uu.nuu J.Vl.-' mu? u\.uLua.y. g -A few.ladies of Midhurst attend--I ed the W; Institute meeting at Crown "Hill and enjoyed Mrs. Mc- Turk s address very much. IIVL- ..........:...1 ._---- ,-- 1r-11 .n.u11xD uuusuu vc_LJ uluvua . =T-he. married men in Midhurst! should" have running practice, T and` no`t- let` Mr. T. Black run o with all the rst prizes. He "is small, but he can:-un. ' ...l'_. I" ` . ` V ` U uv bunu tuna. ! W-`Mr. David Cochrane' hasv moved: in with Mr. Ferguson. `V rm... 'I'3JL;-_._L 1--_u_-'n . _ o \J < 89 WUIJI "f `Ill '7 1 Mrs. Fred Peacock is -seriously in 3-,at`t;he hom-eigf, her father; M1`.; 'Jas.%` f~`_Rix. .'S1igh't hopes are entelftaineti for hex: recpvery. ~- '- " o........... -.. Q1. -r-...f.-9 V rm;-__.-.'n_| J uly 6th.:-iI-iss `Dora Cochrane"- of Toronto is home for a few days. Miss Inez Montieth* of Barrie was -home for.- the holiday. A 13.... 1..,1:..,. -1 1r.-.n_-_.._L -u-_,_1 g llllll GU \J\T/U. VV IISUII 59 Alfred Wood` is Still conned . to `his room with rheumatism but his -friends hope to see him out .again% soon. H'aying has commencd in "this district. ' " July Vt-*Mr$i+J--%Ga9.,:.&` Avisived *Mrsi. E. 1>rs'y% '%and`i`?M~isT` -~Drury= 1a'st': week;~` : an .11.. - .._.: 1:..- 13':;x.`...:_.--_ .`-_;~m , ouuvvvaac sister in Toronto. PIVI 'I'\ 1 i` I! Miss Pearl Doane is visiting her :1 1` n X` Z UIJ V II]. LIA V U1. U1 -IJCIZIVWVULII Mgs. Sissons of the West is vis- iting at Geo. Wilson s. A `l._...`l 'I1T--J.3_ `.A.!`l`I ----.t!-_-_'l .L- ;;.`v`S<;`r`\dr`icc`=:v.~i`1 1'-"gt; T Jam%ea; omen" will be . at 11 o clock. nex>tH;Sunda`y. nus ml-:sriTR xf' ` MIPHU,1_%ST' "BAA-Ls"Toiv _ 31%} .* {g 16 1% 65.] . 6 50i agl XV \l\I 1500 12 oo 10 00 A An =.-uovwu sI..I.1ug 1-` Us . ,f.;%n'v.`.n`.7..*..` ii; '18 I14" V60 vv Vll 95 an :a1;;:2z2* M s--= A ~ h was wen -t,nde~ '-9 ."? 8`.; goo`E1~_ti ` n,Ld~'a; M A.1Ag J. ; I._ ~ vvavu JILIBU J.'1ULJ.'lU .lJ.)'_U.l`. Miss. 13. _.,Sriz1ey' M has returned ! .h,om.e` ,.. fnom 0` 6Dend..h*r _;-h01ida&s.:,i .%.:cgV ;, 11:1 a ~ .l'aa(I-.`es"4Aid`%gaA:\d'eI)*`"_1)Tt`l:fty3 ~9:4`*?& `W A. ._s;9o'._ ._t11l nwar. M ..,". _5\-luv in`! `1;~vg.:,` uU;u7- l:b~'.IJl`l17Ll81Il. I 11139` L1%l_1a_n, . Beelbyi, of :Ba1-rial Sppnt ' a`_, co`u'p1e__ of days; .. last week }w1th. M33 Florrie`.-}Dy_er;` " 7 " . A 1 :u:..- 1: a..:...1.;..~ 1-- . _`_"x_-.-_--;:. v-wvvnl QOVV Q 0. "Eggs; per "Butter, roll, per 1b.. .% . per pound ., :j~;'f_Cur9d Hidsy No. 1.4..` l'! .'..'I.'l. : : --..-.g..'`.. . macs, Nb. a T M HOLLY __ V A L - ._ (Too late for lastweek)` 1 * . Jun-e``29tl_r.-.--,Mrs.A-Wm. "Ball-' ` orf" is '=.Tvis`itins. % ,.at Mi8.9 ;Li3?:}i lP`.`,lin8 s.. 2 T`?-` ~ % ;-`.-.1:--_. ~in_;` .n~_.__ _, 0 ` "61? ieacher. I I Miss, . has, gone? to`her_:hd `e: atj'.;)1}1;13amg ` .-n:-".~ -K :1-' 512.; ~ in _.u I- .a.uv guauayu. ;u\.-uuug suvvuug U-.|. the -Women s Institute will be held on Wednesday, July 8th, at the. home of Misses L. and iA". -Patterson, ' when Mrs. Best will give a paper: on E_conomy;of`Time. V ` t`. i `(T66 ~lat;u;'c\>;'l`a:t wedk) ' {Miss Olive Crawford! of , Orillia las spent a fortnight with friends are. ` ` , ` .4 'I\ `In I I. I u 0.: . 1 ~iZ'r. B. Bamhanat is visiting rela- this? at Burkfs _Fa1ls. ` V 1` `TV I u;T i`Nl 1eu;pe+r 1u;;1`e:ati`h;-uzytfl the Women s Institute held: _ last Wednesday 'evening was well" attended` -and the splendid address given `by Mrs. Mc- Turk .,was."- th`onoug1hIyd enjoyed} by =1-1.-...y ; - \JU|J(lL u, .I.l`\J1ll'-_'.7 JUL UIJU IIUIIUGJ-3: The Preslbyterians held a garden party on ;Wednesday, the 1st, whieh was a decided success. The pro- cees, amounted `to 80, - -_', `I 1r,,_ 1' AI 1:0 H-IIJUULIUUKX DU WOUa - I WW6, , . . and Mrs. J .. Greaves of _Min sing `spent Sunday with Mr. Wm." |Binnie. T V 170`! A `IN! I -I-' l IILIIVO _ Mr. J as. _Hill of Elmvale was a visitor at Capt. Hill s on Saturday. `II ... ....'I "ll'.... "D_.-_ -1 fl"__.-_-L- vvwvn VV-lllll .LV.l.l.g VV Ill. .l.LU\l5UU1.lo Mrs. A. J a-ry received `word en 'Dhursday- that her sister, Mrs. G- ;RdbinB,0n of London half died very lsuddenly. Mr. and Mrs. J ary went mo London on Saturday to attend [the funeral. `I! `If `I ? I1 1 I n I ' A V-J-Iraq. 5.1; . ` V IVUJ UVJI `E | O ;l-J.Ill U `lull \JKOIIII`\IClv. I .M-rs. a;1dV:..] z Iuiss Ryan of Toronto are _'t1_1e guests of M;-. A. Hodgins. w'lZE\'1:. f;;xdw`lE;.w.Wm. `Wriay df Beaumaris spent a few ' `days last week with T Mr. Wm. Hodgson. .1 'II';... A Tm... ..... _. ~_.... 1| --- V J IIOIQIIIIQ WM). 0. M. Keil, school teacher, of .Cobalt, is h OIi1'3 for the holidays. FFL- 'I).....J|....5.....2...... `I.-'I.I - .......`.l.... \I.l.U4l.l.\JlL4I- U LIIOJ 1. July 7th.-The `funera ' of _ Mrs. (Dr.) .. Adams of Hillsdale took place to the Church of England cemetery on Saturday and was very largely attended, the Rev. C. Brown "and the Rev. Mr. Preston of Elm- vale conducting the services. Among ,1>he oral offerings were numerous [Wreaths and" sprays. The p-a11'bea_r- ers were: John Rumble, Richard vRumble, W. J. Martin, J,`Ma1 -tin, Geo. Snider and J. Adams. The sympathy of this village is extend- ed to the bereaved. ` vvv n Iyvzu (5 VGA`) yniaeuuv uuuv. `Mrs. Murp y returned to her home on the 8th, line a V few days ago, after several weeks of success- . ful nursing of Mrs. Kirkup, sr., who `is now able to sit up a little after Elfer =ser io`us` illnesi. I - V gay; -awn av uw JAJLLUDQ. ` Mr.` Arthur` Ford is at; present workingin Orillia, at mason. ' work ion the new asylum. . . 3 \ 'l.l..... A`I.c..-J.1rr:_'I1 0-- _--, ,1 n `vu lIll\J ugsvvv GDJJUIUI . i Mrs. Alrfred Wallrwin moved from her late home a week ago to the home .of her sister,_ Mrs. John Cam-pebell, sr., of 6th line. Vvui-Ierqfzyiends are glad,to` note thaf Miss 'J1ii1_ie Bishop is- able _to be around again after he: serious ~ ill- ness caused by falling in the . =barn `some time a"go. . _-|`-__ _'r`r`___`_ -f`V__LL 7 I 0 0.0 ;-auauuuaa nu \/LUVJJIULU auu uuu u u . - * Quite a few of` the people from this vicinity attended the Midhurst` | picnic on Dom[inion_Day,- and all re- port a very pleasant time. ' ` ` 'll'-.....`I.... ..-L__..-_ - J A _ 1 ` 3 Vv.Lo M-r. Gra?ifton'r`_.too1 V frithe Mevhodist ~` Chm-.ch:V"'~o1fJ.j`iSunda * - afternoon in ~p1ace of R96`. f:&,{gToyb,' `who is still very ill. 11-- 1:w._...1 'n....-..-1_ .:._ --_E-;__1;" :11 _. Most Of the farmers` in this vicin- it-'y are" busy haying", but_ as it is pretty short, it will not be a , very heavy job; V V -. '11:..- nu- 'r--_n-,,, ,1. ni_, . 1 Leadley _of ,To1-o1.1to has: been 9,,g`uest_. for =a eouple of weeks with her friend, Miss Ellen Camer- Ono .- n u - \ uuvsoau villi`/` uavo z Mrs. Henry Pratt, sr., is visiting friends at Greemore and Banda`.n n.-3L.. _ .f-._.- , 9 L1, , 1 " .i6**~'_ _ ..:MVine1n`a;;i11Oi-A. o~;`1f1iiS` ~ - ~*-'7 V . 3 9'9` s It - L;.a.war,e% cf%A`1 hJ11anzeATi{}-ii1".fi;i19i*$O*i1 ` %%c1neir .pIanm%i% * the changed Itablp. The Tourist .`F1y~er`,_whih ' leaves --;T,o1-.onto- Vat;`theV same Thour at `whihfzhe 4Mid1 a nd".: t1:;2'in"1`ef'g ` previ`ou1y,- does not `stop s3:`.L""Mihe4` . - l.l.a.`u:~u sing Stgtiph, _ as; m,'is`:1E;v1:J:;)e Du.11 ning` {Cooks-' -town % is vislting Miss` Claudene Jamieson = . "~`.~ . -1:0 `II "I 1 nu ` o `- - V In ax/v\-(LII ` ." I % iiiss Muriel. '1_'1hom)s<`)n,"!1;s~_Le.V1i`end> ing ~a.":_few.'Weeks With A her grand- Imother, Mrs. . 1` V ' K/'\\lvIJI v `Miss `Jamiion,-' Mis Alma _ Goodwin `and Mr. VB.o.:k- J amieson~~ have returned home, a`.'t.,z-1* vis~'ting ,_thei;_ aunt, ,M.rs._ lsobt. Len- nox, of Georgetown. ` flit-.. 'll'..__`-._!.. ___-,_-2_,.,_ `.10 I1, 1 an uuo v,:., .u.uuo 4;. .|.' ,lJV-lVU_o.`- V Miss Rosa Ay% rstana. `Mis5~:fY;i ITo`d-gins 6f"_Toronto` ,ar e'A.-17s'pex,ifding" gtheir holidays,` -with - their _'na1'*en.e iham. _ ` '5 1r:-_ 1`)`__`n_ .01. ,_L_.. 3| , 4-'1 rn_A,_-3, if j .";"if.`iss" `ShortredL'_o:fJ? Tr3'i16 is visiting her aunt, Mrs. VjPet._>r S;-ot_t. ` V . A 1 4&1 1 -r 0" ' --."| Lflb Vyiwomen w9115r.%?A% W?-'?*l M T=t eSs-V. `the taudlence 111- .".i;..`..;rrr.-.'.`..:...v.-'.."..;:... 'tJ *.i.'II5 '4<..- `.L;.mnn av. vvpunu` - "M1-s. and; _ Mrs. `:..`R1.oh`a1'idao;1. .?.a~n_d._ 57'chi1dre11 }of Edenyalb and Mrs._;_ o'n 1".S1,1I1d8.- ' ' r T: mss If .=_ed.t9' Ofur vi1lage` "-for = ;t1iq`{ 'h<.>1i" 7 ` .= *4 .M'i`-_ M'iT`l-`nu nmm. ` " -- 1` . 1 ",.*t_=' _ ;:t_;:n,_.` . 5 -Julyf 8th.-'-`M. ;vL1oy.d John on hf, `T_oronto' `spent fafv few ,d;a_ys;`;a_ _ the ; llmme of Mrs; A. _.` ?'. 'Il'!.., 'I3-...-4- A`.-.'..._L _._1 `If -_.-:17-_`.L_ 0': I -'- "Th'e~' `regular monthly meeting of L`. Tl7.........-....9.. 1'....:s.... ...:11 L`. L-1.1 7th ;I;I1IE VESPRA `c%R;G.HnUP.1st1; vv voa vu -\/vs: 5 gravcs, $4.50; John Campfbell, shoveling gravel Con. 9, $16.50; J as. Doraxi", team on grader, -$34.00;` Georgi; P.-lowright, __ work `at gravel pit , `$13.75 ; James Craieg, .- operating ., grader and team`, $54.00; Robt, M; `Bel-1-,TgraveI for Con.`{4, $10.05; T- J. Nelsn, gravgl fo_rf_s.r. .030 .and- `3':_1-,0 .Corn;f 1, $4.20; .,Jas; Middleton, jcee gment tile for con. 11. $1o;oo; A._;13;00 . AC_0\_1tts, telegram ' ~-and] express_ 1 '61 : ' `grader blade, 9%; AA1-lsopp,. `puff-0 ;tji_ng in culvert N.T.L.,' Ves`pra* 3Q j "s1mr0e;; $2.25,; .trorig*.'wvog1; zen 'W3LL,0 v..Ve5Pr% ,3i,-Ehare.k 0$e;1a;:;0 ; Mhssey. grader -wblade0,ian;,:1 rbalti; $9-751:0 1M-toni. .9.h9 11-la10*% ` ` 114? .::$1%1`-6.63. g `Z VUXCVV c `u uuvvxx, 51!-VVI. JUL 2nd- -0011. ancr s.r. 20 and 21,` 1, `$14.50; John Pain, Work on ._ Con,` 7..opp. lot 9, $4.00; Ea. Wilson; work on Con. 8 `hauling gravel,- ' M. K00 ' ' (`nvinu-\nn11 -5. .....-'l2...`. following accounts wore passed : Otto Davis, cleaning Tracy- Da.-vid award drain, $29.40; R. Me- Phaden, 71 pieces Fbridge titiiber, $53.20; S. Johnston, work on N. T,L.' Vespra s share, $8.10; G..'C. Lawr, work on 6th Gen. opp. ilot -26., $32.00; S. Sutton, graveltifor Om). nlkcn no.1: s an (`IX __ .1 (Id ` L Communications . were read from P. J .' Lynch, Supt. G.T.R. re cul- vert on 10th Con.; Sec. Ontario Municipal Association re becoming members and-as to date of annual meeting; aidavits re sheep killed--jby. dogs were" led by John _ Travera M." Cronin, Alex. Pyette and Wng._ H-ejritt. ` T -'vwI`I'af1'rYig:--v\,?i7`i71;$n-.-TIL1at the Lasse:ss- ment roll_ as revised do now stand conrmed and the Cdurt do now close. 8 ` ' ' V - no % <. Jury eeh.-:6};s_r;`{ -idoiing. ne. R, in this district. _ Hay .isglight; but grain is almost up to th`e_ stgndard. `ll - (1.....J...... 4-..}- JJ... ........-...... .... I The Council proceeded rith toxin- `ship business after the Court of ?Reffisio;1'*c}oed. ' - { Illllb I-1532,` q(1VI6U, 7' Jun Aunntlasan-7,_ Bzuyl - ing; and work on N.D.`, $67.75; Dar-.1 -sey `Jennett, lling washout on_ Shh - con.,(; $10.50; A. Bone, regnoviixg stone 15tIh _s.r.,_ $7.50; `D. H. Cor- bett, for cedar` and building bridge; A 10th con., -$37.46; .N_orman Thomp- son, lling washout. on _9th eo_i1., $5.00; Frank A. Ruthven,` for tile and work, $13.50; Norman Aple- gate," grading and work 72nd cOn., $38.88;; James Agnew, operating 1 grader, $5.00; A Chas. ;Flynn, pieces `cedar, $2.10; J as. Hillodk, 'rep. road on 5th line, $5.00; `Eli Warsnup, rep. on 91:11 and 10th cofn., $14.25; H._Wi11ouAg-hby, for burying cocw, $5.00. ` . ~ v_v \rAAaA.|.e.uU&l VI IIDULI. . ac 411:1. Tot 4, con. 9 ; Herlbert Brock.-. ; duced $1,000.00. man as M.F. Eiflot 26, con. 21; Frank Slinxgerland as M.F. lot 19, con. 2; Chas. Gardner as F.M. SW & lot 23, con. 1; that the G.T.R. assessment on right of way be re"- -as F.S. on Ev}. lot 8, con. 7; Hy. Tro-tman as tenant of ` NE:]; of lot 12, con.,6; Mr. Lovey, school teach er at Ferndale, be placed on roll as M.F. pt. lot 25, con. 7; John Bow- man as owner NW& lot 17', con. 4; ErnestTillett as tenant `Ei lot 16, con. 12; Joseph `Verdey as tenant Ei lot 16, con, 12; the NW& ofylot ..18,.con. 8, be assessed" to the ,1 .ll l1`l1_at'John Pain ,Jr;, be assessed)` tario Loan Co. at $600; thatl-<`I\l;&os,. -and: Lloyd ;Li\"7ingstdn s . assessment be conrmed; that the assessed to J as. Mullen and `Daniel Banks be struck o the roll; Wm. Kiel be -assessed _as tenant, pt. lot 40,con. 1 (11on-resident); Wm. Poole be assessed as tenant pt._lot 21, con. "4; Hy.` Burrell as -M.F. pt-. lot` 2', `con. 3; Frank Rice as M.F. lot 24, Tcon. 2; Wellington Wilson as M.l1`. 1171.11 1-; A --_ n- TT-_J`_-_.L V~ES=P~RA OOUNOIL `AND OOURT V or REVISION ', All` {be members of the Cdurt were "%present on June 29th. The Reeve. in the chair. Parties appeal- ing or their representatives were heard and the court decided as fol-` ows: " A g eem;and the`-Iteevet \ y6ait`d*%bn.i5~tH_ e8S'*1`5eque$13je;d. by `the? -"J'?Ag1iimi1`4;'t1ral.J:- ~Soiety V_'\;`M.er_ fAl;_1iston, ._ askingi fo1::j a grant to ': 3S' T sis: 'thez nV Vin, ' {improving thir .Agr'icu1tura1= grounds. The , Couqqil V th` ght the cause _worthyl'.of support {ut;, o1_1_,, acgouht of so much` expense Ton ,rq9Lds 'and'glbridges, they sdecidgd to `leave it ove`;-`ior further ~co1i's`-i`l- Vration. " ` ' l - "'fl""Ii Concil adjorned `to `in Thornton on August 17th. . - ' J. COXWORTH, Clerk. -uoov -v-pa.-. Pre1j1) ie,`15ep._;hi1~ls`on .co1 1., $21.65; Sam. 1 Gordon, rep. bridge on 5th 0011., $12.30; ` J_a s. Ag'new,- completing` `lls 5th` line . L__2 J..- $1 AA Oh - T_....-.L 1...-.. I`- I-.. , C-LOVJCI KIIJIAII ` .-V-not ,`5th con.,: ` J as. Agxiew, line bridge, $100.80; ;.Ing'ot;Iron 00., `for .Pi.D.. $14.00; Ontario Bridge 00., for two 4 t1&3,".$32.00; Thomas Wil- son; grading, gravel, igravelling a`;n'd rep. 1 culvert on south division, ~$374,00;i V `John Elliott; grading gn t~h1line,v $49.25; Wm. Adams, grad- _.__. -_..1 __;..1_ -.. \T'n man Hz. 'n`-.-.. I 5. `f3bAdan3s-'Banting-`-~That`L the repdrt Sd:a1id,ing Committee on. Roads 2'8/_IV1&__ :B'rid'gBS, as read he adopted, and: treasurermbe` Vinstmctedv` effto {pays phgsame. % . % " -rs 1"1 I ' > 1 ~11 . ',,`_`-L - BJBQOIL Av OlJJlVB.U LI`! IIU IMl\7_Dll(ll1\IKIL\lI .~ _ Mr. Grafton too the services on ~ the Dalston circuit on Suntiay. . *1` ` ,Rev. R. Toye `is still conned: to -his bed, but we hope for a speqdy _ Z"-` recovery .' '|t:-- 'n..-_.-I 1\--_-_ 3- _'_'_--33---. 1_-_