`LIV; JJUIJ "Liiulonuy -. .__.--V- V ? 1.55"p.-m`." . i ' - ' ~ ,No.. .61-.--iBarrie to Midland, Short Q -V Line, "arrive 10.29 mm. V N6-A 57+-:Mid1a.hd Brie: % Short 1Li1;e,` r`rive4A#L2,20>;p,in," ._ n ~ .. :`:.i: `No. ~ BO-}-4f-P9Jn_ta'i_1g to j_'Ba`1r1`ie ,L; ;arri_ve._ git ; ='r7..47 * .:`.~.- .`7 7 f.;;1~2-rtig` %:to:,"`%iPei1tang._`:i }1eaye A 14 H`-l-_; 41w-T$}$n& 6 mskokg Wharf . . . . 40--North Bay to To- ronto . . . . . . . . . . 12.30 p.m. 59--Toronto to North Bay . . . . 58-Mad'a;waska, AJgon- -. quin Pk. and Hunts? ville to Toronto . . 57-Toronto to Hunts: _ vine, Algonquin Pk.- QIO )0 and Madawagka . . 2.20 `p.m. . .` . . 10.50 a.m. 12.30% A p.m. 2.05 p.m. `1. MAIN LINE 53--Toronto_ to North Bay _. . . . . . . . . . .. 4. 46--`Norbh Bay to To-. _ .... _ . , K '.tU"'.J.VUI.'uu. .uu_y vv 4.`, . - ronto' . .. . . .' . . 5.10 a.m. 42_r-Midland to Toron- 'HJ!.(\& 43;,:. T<:r<>'11*t:>"t~;"N6tt1i. ~ coon Thou. co-9 PJII. 44_-+North Bay to To`- ' 1-onto . . . . . . . . . . 5.15 45--Toronto to Mid- T ` lam} . . . . . . . . . . . 8.35 p.m. 48-North Bay to To- _ ronto . . . . . . . . .. -. 9.38 ~ p.m. 47--Toronto to 1_\Torth ` Ba.y-..... 11._O0_vp.m.. A Hamilton and -Meafoid _ 60--Meaford to Hamilton, ' ar- ` rive 7.47 a a.m.; leave, 7.50 a.m. 6L1-:-Ham-`ilton w Meaford; a.r-~ riv 10.15 a.m.`;-A leave 10.20 We close dnesday % Afterno During July August. ~ sum R BARGAINS V Bailriggah-"*S?1irts _an_ M'en s .Cbx_jg_bihaio.% Undexfw . Eawers, ali sizes ..... Men s'Beltvs,_ iethr; all` 5 =.. - Men. s Belts, Elastic,` ail ` Men's BrVobwn and Tah Merfs Bathing Suit %. Men s Invisible 'Br A Boys Boys? Boys V I 36ys Boys `Bathing S ' Boys? KhakiBl _eI'S, sizes 3 :os........;... Hoys Khaki V mens, sizes" 1ojto I5 . . . . . . . . .. Bbys Lonlg ` hite Duck Trousers .... ..; ...... .. Boys" Shinj aists, American make. . . . . . Men s 2-p` e Summer Suits,. special af. . . . .. cc Summer Suits, specialjt .......... .. Train Leaves [E Barrie. Foniryns WEEK SARJEANT & KING :Police Court's The police net has been dragging closely during the past_ week and from the_ sentences meted out it is` evident that the Police Magistrate `is determined to rid the town `of a `batch of vaagrants whose presence in town during the past few weeks has not been welcomed. Four \ of them were sent down to the Centf-`a1 two getting four months each, one three months and another 65 days. w-'1:lv1e-f;)-l'1;>-v.svri1;' /unfczler (vth ! watchful eye of RC. Lambie, and were gathered` in: 9 1-`I - ('\l\\ \ Mike Owexw1s,m<;ver-indulgence, 20 rdays in jail. ` ' ' ' A-' .1- sauna at -.. aw--. John Hurst, vagrant, four monthsl `in the `Central. %' wEdwa;dv Pargeter, -vag-rancy, `3' `months in the Central. _ '.1";tv. drunk and disorder-1 _1y,_ 65 days in the Central. | - n -'J-o'1:r~1 ]'?>-1Vicl<',:171'1T1T11.k and disor- lderly, $1 and costs, 20 days in jail. ` Annie Bel1"came to visit relatives` iin Barrie and ill-repaid them for ~-their hospitality by attaching unto herself. property and money belong- ing to them to the ` value. of $75. Suspended sentence was gi-ven her on condition that she go back to the U.-S. from whence she came. P.C; Sweeney arrested two men on Bayeld St. for ghting on -Tuesday 1 costs; . night last. J as Halleran; one of the pair, paid $2 and costs, and, James Bell went up for 10 days as he could not pay his ne of $1 and -av- .. 611' Friday P.C. Sweeney gather- ed in Alex. Stewart of Tottenham. He was drunk and incapable on LIMITED WWashing Q chines and Wringers. % Call a.nd s e the` latest Water . Mot_orand-E ctric Washers. nf Rakes, We ave A complete line of Screen, Doo and Windows, Refrigeraa " tors, ew Perfection Oil Stoves, Lawn Mowers, Lawn Hose, nrass and Hedge Shears. Placeyourorde\ for your Summer Requirements n w while we have Q 95 large stock to elect from. Hamb1y Busy week} ConstaJble Rayner gathered in Richard Drury of Sault Ste. Marie and Richard Hungerford of Orillia both . being` over~zealous disciples 1 of `Bacchus. The nes of $3 and costs each were paid. Constable Rayner also apprehended Fred Young, a vagrant, who got a four-month term in Central. _ N ' Wellington St., and it `cost him $1 and `costs or 20 days. } The Citizens Band ane arranging for a big day of sports on Civic Hoday, August 10th. The total attendance at Farxpers and Women s Institutes last year totalled 367,759. {omens 1 cm. mmon `AT AUROR , JULY llth Devon'- 1 :'I`=here arelxiow over 200 farmers [clubs in `the Province. L.O.L. No. 2, Allandale, have `made arrange nts-with the G.T.R. to run a sp 1 train on above date from Angu to Aurora and return as follows: ` -- -.,_-- ..-.- Leave gus 8 a.m., Utopia 8.10 a.m., C ell Junction 8.20 a.m., -Allandal 8.35 a._m., Craigvale 8.50 }a.m., my 9.03 a.m., Gil-ford 9.10 .a.m., adford 9.-25 a.m., Holland Landi g 9.36 a.m., Newmarket 9.45 a.m., rriving Aurora 9.55 am. ,9 urning Special Train leaves _Au_ ra `3.25 p.1_n. for ,. Angus and Sole Agents for M.J.L. Austrian Collars. (D Una-IU youu uediabe points. ` suii 1;; , with 6 3119.. :04: lg .- Fven .5; huge ms is mm? T 9. pint; or tour} which; . as for; olutelyi rm 08 nu _A ioigl It non cannot sleep, and Vnil ,_thatV your sleeplessness is becoming. a habit, begin immediately to go slower. Curb your ambition, leave 01! all uen-" necessary work and learn how to rest. Your body and your ibfaln need repose and rest, but the trouble wltli the people who cannot _sleep_:", is, they do not know how to felt." `They do not stop thinking, planning} worfyq 108. and go to bed with active brelnei and only rartly relaxed bod1_es.an.d_ then worry because sleep does not; come. Perfect relaxation of the body Ind mi.-..: :.. u. 4 Sleep is a habit. It is a vet-y.nat_ura1' and benecial habit, but we that`-~can be easily broken through, Viinjudlcfiana living and thinking. Poor "s'l'ee`p"el" no usually high-strung, nervous ple, who have too active bodii `oi brains, or both, and who are ambluouq and inclined to neglect thems`elv"e|. Insomnia cannot `be cured by `druid It is always dangerous to us_e"d`I"u8I` to produce sleep, and they Should seldom be resorted to except in seiloul.` Illness, and then orily on `tlie-r_`adiV td' '0! a. physician. ` I met. but without sttttness.` __., vugauvnvoo VI yaw IIVIIJ and mind is the first essential, relaxation or either onehelps to re?` lax the other. ' ~ There is one exercise, which. ,pr_* : perly practised, wiil_ be tonnd benQ'*;-_5 ctal in more ways than one. A8_t&nC:"- hanging easily at the sides. `Now-Vi??? Iently inhale air through the` noIl .'tl._'l1_]l.t`_ through the hole lea ' ving 80mg ` cutlmg .. Uluvu. : The entrance tunne constructed by the calm `'W:u-"as" meat, but the process Oran; AGo_v o!rn-, Queeung, In the descent an . d T A that a Slip would meatre knowledg `g a hot lake below Wu 3 ducklngwjnv. 3 3 !10ve`.`e`.' perience that :11 t , nish. 9 um` `"19t run-.,.q hivedf w tood-3 wtthi 11 old` Germs In Salt A: _ We deem salt, 01 all mlnortll. be an essential to health, at we1l"II.. a vital necessity in the prepuratlgn: of our food. Yet the pure; wh1te,.rQ-",4 ned salt consumed by million: __ofj beople is alive with germs--n:u_d;` larmn A I--- ~~ HXHN`-` " "'"' ' lwguage on his part dnti vaiodi "vices -used by outsiders for his ex_tr1%-V,_ cation. __L-nnvxnn tunnnl van nflrs/nvnuinlnv 11 You Are Trbubled Wlth Insomnia ` Rest Your Brain ` 9 V v - -- -u vvuu Ul ll_ll""ljlIlU` Wms. A famous physiologist statol} twat salt is one of the moat Iilfme; ridden foods we consume. ' L 1 9'6)? salt is made 9. dellnatq by the addition of mud that ;m Sh no rening procoll `W5:ItVCE.', u.m..u. , . . - 4-:r mat the V9 . ` .A owed by the eruption of. they wgtqtsjp, reaches this hot pool as of a tunnel, but formerly`-`.n1.t?;; was necessary to descend throngh vent, and a story is told` 02-9.7 dip-`f One mes tins years 880. nt in the root ujghed Canadian official who, somn tried to make the _desc'ent..;._; Half way down the shaft this E `lent person stuck-to_ the alarm himself and friends. He remained`;_g.v.7 xture for some time, in spite of s_I;ro_ng - __ .. Inha naval and Ira ?-"Inna `AA- _."ld which contains from ,9a00J0A5"AWLf tested unm crystallised. ,Thu'.1gyt(tg` g-"wu uu reunmg `Wh_II9V0l.':o> zmooo bacteria. Der Slim.` T110` halt is not in a much better conlitbfI}l;s`VZ fit lies in a renery under Va M 0185'; its renement consist! ,1;}:.jrl I00.-water bath. It is then `ddd . Mess tails, however. to er,eIIAI<,>,.V'I<`] lmy the 2,000 or 3.000 boet_er1I.;` (Mm est have been` .1mb!1)o* L ; mclly blanket. V " ' s. was me of ad lost ` related. cl_dent.- _ 1; t Sun- ouday A LEARN TO RELAX 'lv'Vnn|A 4| amsi'uck`to .1313? 399i. .J`?m9` . ~`i'1.iV L3 "fb' .1;xe;-`syn Kensee ..Ci.!:y._ was ``?the' ,nam '01` Athooeasion, ~pftiii_n`g_ and winning `seven etraiight kame in otie week. Conaty. how old and beht-{vwithhis weight of. seventy-seven .years,~ told in his little shop at New York the story ot_ his great record-, which; how-\ ever, failed to win the pennant tor Detroit. Ha,miiton,- 0nt., took the pennant and the world's chempien-. 1 Ship. Conaty, then ; Ia _rolllcklng young lrlel1man. juat home from the jfer; joined the Detroit Whlte;Stockl1j`se in the lmspring ot 1865, Tl1e1'baseb`all fever ran high in` Detroit. and durlng the summer 'a- committee, ox business" men mgugaa for 9. big` baseball tour- nament, the -first world : ` series, _to._.be `held, tn the early` fall. 'I`_wo teems Iwere entered from Detrolt and one each from Chicago, Pltteburg, Albany. Toronto, . Quebec. Montreal, .Bul'fa.lo, Boston, New York; Brooklyn, MPl14lla- delphla, Hamilton and Cleveland}. . IIIIIL - .._-... ---- V-vvvouodit ` _ The series began the morning` or Sept. 5, 1866, the White Stockings `opening with the Brooklyns," Conaty" said.` Iecause_ of-"the great number of teams entered. the games were only three innings .long. The rules were vastlydifferent then. too. We won _3 to 0 and I pitched and won the next six straight. `lg don't remember what teams came up is order. We didn t. gure percentage in those days like they do now. My team 'won .80 games- it I remember right, losing 84. The tournaments 'lasted six days. each team playing 42 three-inning games. the tournament being a continuous I pertormance. ` .In those days three strikes were` out, and one retired the side. "It a liielder muired the ball; he threw it at the runner, and it he hit him` the runner was out; `Each inning was counted separately, `the best two out `of three wtnning the game. There were no such "things as gloves. masks or `pads in those days. and many iine [playerlsbretired with broken hands. It a base "runner was, injured ' while mak. _1ng the circuit he could be tagged outrunless he was on a base. for no .one was allowed to run for him. A case of that kind was what __nearly cost the Hamilton unknowns the cham- pionship. . _ A _ __ .3 1\.|-I..}..l....`.. Anna "A player named Richardson caine -to bat in the last game or the series. In which the Unknownsand-the But-r talo Reds had [each taken one Inning. He was a poor batsman and the crowd began to leave the tleld as he came up, as it was late and -they believed the Reds had the game won. having scored` six runs in their half. The Unknowns `had scored" three when Richardson came to bat. But" as -luck would 7 have lt_he_ hit the hall a ter- rlno wal-lop that sent` it over the. tence Into the weeds. `and won the world's, ichgmptonghip tor Hamilton, Canada." ?_____ ` Only If Owner 1 H0 Ijuvu-u-- .._ _ known .turtman at Latonia. It is and it in not. said he._ And then he explained: By that 1 mean the game is worth the candle it one` has a small stable or good horses. and can: win one race a week; otherwise` it is a hard ilzht to make both ends meet. Racing in Kentucky is more" profitable today than it has been in many years, and. the members _.ot the racing commiaeion are to be thanked for that. .'1`hey have compelled the.` varioue track: to hang up largerpover-_" night purieu. ind a does not need, a stake horse tow`in~a:f:pnrae.now and then. Howey.er.* not ~ many-. ` ownera getting rich; " l`h_oIe` who main- tain 1_h_i_sp stables _anl_ _irguentiy are at -the xopf; .6! 4 nm Mnnixis, ; mama f-ar'e~.~:.,=not always a his 5 f1:r_Iinn_c'rs' m_d__ In`1oIiI"e r-`' '71.... '---.---- v - Vrhgi question ' wu P [W g ,g_. -A"a.nIi.Q I, mgng prontubler -._Al-_. zunm ll sum nncma symu-:s nwnof Hu Good Horiolo lo` Ggmo Protablov A ' y-seven fyea.rs,- u at_ New* the __r`eco_rd-, which; ~ho'w l_nf Vpenngnt `tor -L--zJ;"%%--0-***a-9-V-7 { giiglf L Ooultr_`fa1\e_, 5n: " CanaJd=b..*' M % -_ Mosly; '-sr'.',* o f Toronto, is _*_ie_:.guest of Mrs- M. ' ` L:0.I'Q.V` No. 432, accompaietl by members. of Allandale Sons of Eng-I land; and headed by the Allandale band vmarohed to Essa St. Presbyter- ian Church on Sunday morning`, where Rev. A. V. Brawn preached an excellent patriotic sermon. There was a, ne turnout of mem- ibers, about 150 -being present. {S Inc . - Mzrs.% (Dr.) ,,Wa1sh (nee _ Miss` "Bessie M'_cVittie) of" Calgary `is a .guvest" at Simcoe Ha_11. I f '*Nxt_ '1'\hmA-sdVa%y We 1e%)- `the Citizens Band will give a concert `On ..A1la1/1dale_~'Gore. . rwvasr very quiet `in the Sixth VWa1"d on the holiday, except at -the railway` depot, where a equ- 'tin'uousf throng _.of travellers pasged through or changed trains. ` 'iSome objecti0ns- ar 'heard- in Ward. VI; against the -proposed early clos-r ingo y-laws peti~tioned;for-by some of A the dry goods and grocery mer- ' A-llaxrdale -L.O.L`, ' will go too Aurora. with Innisl district on Saturday to celebrate the anniver- sary of the Battle of the_ Boyne, They will -be accompanied by Allan- dale Band. . ` r The Grand Tru_nl<- `authorities-` have received advice from Montreal -that the Grand Trunkis now carry- ing passengers from Fort` William to Prince George, B.C., over an all- rail route, a distance of 1,729 miles.: As the steel bridge across the Fraser` River at Prince George has now been completed-, trains will run di- rectly to and from Prince George station and no zferrye transfer is necessary. From Prince Rupert eastward, passenger service, is in operation to_Priestly, 337 miles, and while steel is laid over the gap be- tween ..Pi`iestIy' and Prince George, work is going forward to bring the roaadlbed up to3 the highest standard before inaugurating through . passen- ger service between V- Winnipeg and the Pacic coast terminal of the me. - V.v.vv .\JIJ\7O 5; `Mr; f :1355;1isg of Torohto "9.P9I1t :9V_,'l'-.,. S_undqy;' A at his home _he1fe'. ` ` " ~ Ormia 1 Pac1ket--T-One" of the new nitrogen lled tuhgsten - lamps has `been placed at the `corner of Missis- saga and _ Peter streets. The lamp TA (0, .'1 ;V`lnd-V 6!` my 1` tom "1.`ESTING OUf1`~NEW_ , STYLE or ST-REET % "LAMP IN ORILLIA ulovuvv v---~. -- V _ -- `isian experiment It tfound satis- factory, the Commission will sug- gest to the -TOIWVII Council that thel main stneet should be lighted with this style of lamp. The installation` would _,be comparatively` cheap, and the lamps give twice the light for the same current that the ordinary tungstens do. The lamp on the comer uses 500 watts and gives 1,000 `candle power. Lamps of about half this ?power would be used," placed on every electric light pole - you .se1ec' on are: certain `of upri quality. Brant- ford `Rub: is without _dou-bt _t * best rubber` . ~ rbon_g~ o , the~ market. . ;:,_,nc1ABma rd Cristal is -' `a frea1_;no, int roong-- T .:.i._npt_: % H .3, ma ` Shiftii Brahts f.)!,'_df_M6h'a; `= is` a } good V rciQ%"g_,; too Ca11 or_. w;?itg_ t ` "csFand.in- _ Je ~.~j-gbhg `Ms A Lolgj-Llfo Roof %% is one c _ [ex-bed with Brant- r.`__ -indv':`Mr;.;:` Geo, i G.i l :s`o` f fl!` .(`rJ1:......._..-J I ' 1 GEORGIAN LIBRARY INSTI-I TU'TE' % ] I has had the lamp on order for some along the street. One of the lamps? would give more light than a ve` lighrb cluster of the ordinary 100 Watt tungstens. The Commission time, but it has only recently been perfected for street lighting pur- uap\rII\1u I The annual meeting. of the Li- brary Institute which comprises all the territory between Meaford` and Midland`, will be held at Meaford on Thursday and Friday, July 23 and 24th. The program has been issued and provides for_ a number ' of ad- dresses on suibjects of "special inter- rest to workers in -th_e library ~ eld. ,- i`ss_-_MaJbel Dunham, B.A., of Ber- \ '11`, jwim -is` widely and favorably known in the lilbrary world as a most efficient and capable librarian, will speak at two of the sessions. Representatives of libraries in the district will also contribute to the program and discussion, !cma rmk Time Table] No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. ` No. ` No. v u. T , .No. 62-l-u]f-eaford to Hamilton, ar- | rive 5.35 .P-111."; leavb 5.36 pm. W0. 63---Hamilton to Meaford, .ar~ ~rive 7.45 p.m.; lehve 7.50 pm. Baiiie to Meaforci V No. 59--aMe'afo1"d~ `to Barrie, _arrive ' 12.3o_%p.m..% . ' j`lTg._;-,3395--~Ba;'ii;ef~ .to - `]@efrd,_ ` .lVeaqv,vVaV . 3 `-1 up '1. .._~ is in 9.] use on y ire"-3 return. een in: y have? e they' 111 not; ees too! a clus-g a been: unable; antlmei ' I them;