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\ Ten roomed 3?bric.k house and 104'. Wwith.` all conv ieuces. iNew stable }and -garage. his is the property of Mrs. R.- Bla_k, W01-sley St., an iqeal location will be sold `!pa,1v.U cauu. " Solid cement Aouse with two sots, nice h`barn, 'ood water, price I J0 )1 St. A - - - A .-.. .1 1l\` nun-`no. A: U.,0UU,` uuuu Du. House and lot, gorner of Innisl and John Sts., " cement veneer, [price $1,200, easy _ rms. i~ 1)1-..;;....;..1 1.-..-M. .'nn lni `liiliqn- | In. u.U q:.L,uvu Plasxterd h3Iis` ieth St., 7 rooms, |wI'i 6use and lot , Cumberxami St , Alandale, own A by Mr. Wm. Q'1;ilter.' This "is very desirable property; can be -b ght on easy -tenlxs for _$2,300. ` ' J 1;.` Ana` -Uerxus 1' !pa,uuU. '10 Neat brick house side of Cumberland owned" `by Mr. $1,700. . I'lV___- ...A.A..;....' E nd lot, egst t., formex;-Ly lish, V j)r1<)e and-I-nnv 1-n:f"I- A TI:n:L. Tw(;~torey' cottag with nice ribarn, beativtiful lot, est side of Mary Set..7prope1-ty of . L. Grant, price $1,650, -$500` dow `'n--. ..A.'.. ]....3n`9 '3-u.r\11a nnpnpjn ry-F .pll'L'C \P.I.,UtJU, qluvv Two new brick corner of Victoria and -Sanford 'L ., in call- _ingv district of `Grand nk, price $1,800. ` I as. -_......a .1..........1m., tn}... Qt- " " ~Six-.ro_omed `bun'g810W, ipx-ice $350. .$5{_): down. `per . _m6Iit,h." ' . .,a..;.`n.- . .x...:;.1,' i.n3..an' Tohn St. 3] leftuonuuunuBooanonooioonoion-nnno;vooIoIooIc;Vocn;oIooI`Iv)oo'o:o!oo;_unvo+tc` 1'11 2..- l\\A Dlnnlr Q0-mIn`nq_nnI` '\n1-an vnmnlnn Qgn coin nnlnn % per. monw. . ., y Smalli `brick house," _J n 81:. isouth, pr-ice$450, easy t-etm -.02.. __...._'....l-' L..:z.`y 1-nnnao .Tn"In South, ~pl'lCB $`.tUU, t:ua,y IKILJII `r "vSix-roorheti brick house. !S.`t.._` sou-th, .pri'ce* $750, $50 _4.. ,ill s_e1l?on-I payments; `$1 hmbnth: - ` W ' ` % r -=w.o; ?Eff6`MPS0i*I* V i.;_Qifq ; 15 St. v&& 21. ' A II._, 1.1. {O1 .00 Pm Quinta Inn Awmct CIKCLI GDPIII "hll CENT. 5 j-:-1 l)ric.k ho_us V `IN the Apply --t-4`-In ck, * house. ' mun - sun` 1 !_;\aLux'-J. . ' and lot, E1129.- rice $1,150, a. 333 L/10f-"30" "' """ - I ' . A ., ' ` "'_'_"',` '-" :'U""` "*e*' ``" `` W" S""""d *5 res.9`A 3:s%`% " s`%::::::::: ::::::::::::::::1::::::::::::::::::::::::i::::$ Cotton I~`0u1:u'ds, all shades, bea\1tifulqua1itie, regular yard. sale rice. ........................ .,._. ..... ......17`7c Cotton Voiles. Lavender and Honey shade only, reg, 50c_ yard, sale pric ;.. .... .. ............ ...... ..... ........29c House dresses for the Ladies and `Children all teduc d in price. All-0 Ski1'ting.ri Corset. Cover Embroideries, regt`11r .8210 p'x;l`c e.....;. .... ncnnooodou Iutna. .... H V A " ' A 'dLva.ven imtinas in Plain and Brocade, Tan, Brown and B1~T,an ' ' 42 3 `*` - . ` DEVLImdies m;s I-over Embroideries, '23 inches wide, "ca -111.- July Good Month ' To Sow Alfalfa! 1}; Embroidaries, 27 Inches wide. lpeauutui tine fqua1ities__. W38 17% -OVER 1 SKIRTING % CORSET COVERS ` GINGHAMS DUCKS M wult N` `.V A ' Punuuucn 9 `>`-#2. HUD 25c and350 "`. {VIA `GREAT LAK : I SHIPS -At this season of he year when so many are pl-an_An' g their. vaca- ltion trip the ques on Where To '00 na`tuna1,ly ax) es- -What "could. be more delightf ; than 9. Great. Lakes _trip. A whe `the air is pune. the sun shines n d coozl rekfreshing 1-br~e_zes' blggv A ` '~ _ _;_1_1__ 13--.; 'n....;. !'l)l't3UZt?S muw 4 _ , i` Five sailing weekly from POrt_ .McNic-011 for _.au1t Ste. Marie, Por.t Arthur and on William. 7 Steam-` ship Expres` leaves Toronto 12.30 r1n1ru- 1'I1Q`.(;Y\:d ' per. acre, and on August 16th_ it gave 1 ton less of_hay per` `acre }than Vvuhen sown on J uly 19th. .August 30th, which is generally considered too late, gave very bad res-u-Ists. `showing a difference be- tween that of July a 19th of 11.59 tons.--Farr.ner s Advocate._ . 1:: asu L154--75:05: c0nnec.t.ion. l Fa1'nm'.< wlm intended tolsow l{llfulf~.1 the mnntll of June but lllll not .~n~<-mwl .~'hould not- (lt`.~']lilll'. l 1'ul'. (". .-\.A Z-avitz, of the (llltnrin ;\g'ri<-nltnrnl -(lollegve. . says. that he wn.~'ixlv1'.~ Julyl the `best rnontll, unfl June the worst in which tn ..mv nllnlfn. When sown [l1lI'l11,Q' July ('t >ll."ltlL`I'l1`l)lC,`, time (`l1ltjZr'.`.~Z l;(*l'H1`t.` tlw <(*L" nuist be` sown, mnl this time (-1111 be taken. ful\'n1nta::o of in m'(l01' to` prepareal good sem ll>c tlllll (-on~`c-1'v-0 mois-_ tnre. l)1n'in;: Thu sumo time the \'-ml .~`0IL*(ls in tllv .-n1'f'uc~e layers of lllv soil will lxuw , and wlll l1z1v(- lwml lo:tn,'v(-;] V if the 'i'lllt1\'atnm lmn l:L`{*l1 thorough _1Purtl1e1'111o1'o, .~`l1o\\'e1's are more _. - ll to he h'w1ln*I1t during` -the month of Jluly Lllzm lll June, and \\'l1e11:%o\\'1| in the latter month. tllere 1s :1 po~'.~'ll;illt_v that the weeds w1ll_ LZPOW up and perhaps conquer ltlle )'011~l1,g` alfalf-.1 .~'u`O(llll1gS. pl`" -W1?-`. it. was found that on . pl H111 an ox};-m'inn*nt carried out on. `e C"ll9:`0 farm for a period of tl`3V91`i1g'0 of these years, -July` lgth Was the most favorable period ' "1 which to sow nllfalfa._see_d~. ' A Hot SOWn on July 5th gave, on the. hmge Of four _Vea1`S,A .78 tons Of. W`i;Y]l'3Ss than the J u-ly' 19th seething. `Jule 3 Dlot sown on` the 2181:. "3 Rave .96 -tons less. A Takmaf t at a later date the dierenge `is 9l\ 1h mnun _..- I 1 A c0nnec.Ia1u11.= * ` _ . 4 If you re contemplating a trip. don t let his slip your memory. Canadia Pacic Steam-ships make the fast t time, have the` best of ion, andthe table is un- . . Ful`-1 particulars and re- servati ns onptrains and ships. at (;very Canadian Pacic TVicket1Og2- 1/ , . , What was he ukez . -O1dest.I_nhaA)itant-A--eWel1, zur, if e be the same. as -e war when I knew en, e can t have ohangedi much---London: Opinion. _ ' ` F108. l.\vU.l`J .l.`1.L\w.auu--.. Visitor to literany Shrine--You have livedhere, 40 years? Then you must remember him as _a`_boy. TW-hat was he like? rn 1-.. 'r._L-!I.:A......4- ' K1713 1111',` ifJ AN IDEA-L `V-AC`.z'1`IpN' TRIP .l`JX`[._H'UA5 IUGVCG .Lva.vayu 4.;-no-_a smhn ' days, . mak1n~g direct 'rRU1_3_ { ENOUGH .. TH! % m1{u`:s`rs of ' aye P}oin%tsA IWa;rb_le em u 1uLL l' uuw U13 QIIIBTBIICB 13' II more marked. A seed.1n'g' made 0 A`'3``5t 91"] ::'uvo. .23, t_ons5les_s . I Prempmess. COT11 .11 vreduq d price. i * %BA11fR`IE;Lcgumrv OF SIMCOE. ONTARIO JULY 30 19:4 i|IIII%IIITIIIIIIII'IIIIIIIII'IIIIICIIII'iE lviviiv I I v I IuuuvvcIoqcjocouttotooolollcolovoiticoullu ..... .......... yzfxid am.; ;.aa.;,T 1-'g'.' E63; Qiii SE1}; 333 u ,c cc 1.00 f: as 750 d_9A0cT par yagd, szhle pr`i`ce gag ` `? =` `- 29c yard. [cc to , u u 246 yard. -.-....I _..I*. ....l.. *4... '...A...,: ......... ya`;-Ad :'A I former business `man and citizen of i-Stayner, in the per- son` of Mr. M. Harkin, son or Mr. M. -O. Harkin, sweho ,dieil at his home -in `Edmonton, a short illness, caused, by cancer of the mouth followed by pneu- ' monia, in" his 60th year. Mr. _ Harkin was born in the township of Nottawasaga, in the year 1854, and in _18-- married `Miss Eliza M-oDQnaA1d-, who sur- vives him. For a number of years Mr. Harkin carried on a` grocery `and -liquor business in town and "ve, years ago he moved to Edmon- '-ton, where he died. f A_lta., on `Sunday, July 12th, after` i .While in Stayner he was a true! I bee and secretary of -the Stayner Public School for 25. years, but} never -aspired` for municipal honors. Inipolitics he was a Reformer, and in religion `a devout Roman` Catho- lic. He was a kind father and a 3 loving husband, - and` one who ; l_`A.-3".U.W cherished the home life. H6 #3180" was a member of Stayner. Lodge _of ,,J_ - -..- 1-L `A dv\n11IO1*\ OIOD OLD? STAYNER RESIDENT-` L D-IES IN EDM-ONTON -.\a `flu: ya.`1"d, s:`L`1'e pr`i`ce.....:..... ..... [J `o'\JIL)c `V 0' _ Those who are left to mourn are his widow and two sons, Joseph and Basil, and four da.ug'ht,ers, Clara, D`orot1_1Y- Katie and Gene'- vieve. `Also -two brothers, Neil and Andrew of Corn Hill, and_ four Asisterg, Mrs. J no. Guilvfoyle, Corn I-Ii~l~l , Mrs. P. J. `Cavanagh, Mine-M sin" Mrs. M. v'Shanacy of Toronto, and Mrs. W. O Keef-e, o-f Buffalo. The .Inte'r`ment `took place in T the 3R.` `C. Cemetery, Ed1nionpon.--Stay- Io'\'n._III"tM. "T'rH`" 5c1ou"u'r{v` div smco: mo Tl-ll common or cmnooun can-anon. -:-- NUIJU ..42c ..59c ..42c .240 v I1.. 1.57:3 ..69c Ah`- Short Spe1lfB1iss For- this Bigimist ( L-ii` .r'1"he', `machinery or} law werkedg` ' 'quickly__ in the ease of William. A-da.ir,_= who within s_i,x`11oursz .aft%r.? being arrested at. .Newmarket op. Saturday on a ehange `of I bigamy, Was sentenced to two years less a day-in"the Cen.tra1aPrison. I - '. was '13rou:ght out at the trial} that` he had three matrimonial ven- tures. His first -wife died about thirteen years ago, and nine. years ago he married under thername of MGG-ill to a. woman residing near .Ce1ling'wood. He had been sending money regularly to his second wife" `until a few weeks ago, when he stopped-. Believing him to be _work- ing in Newmarket, she. investi- gated, ', and discovered that on "Wednesday last Rev. R. T. Me- Gonigle, of St. Paul's Anglican Church, had united Adair anda Miss May Baxter in marriage; I" T-`he , insurance agents in Orillia las-t week received notice from the \`Candaian Fire Underwriters" As- Ksociation that the rates on various business risks have -been advanced )from 10 to 25 cents per $100, as .a result, of failure to remedy the `de- fects in electric `-wiringe reported by Mr. Minions, the Electrical In- spector for the Association, says The Packet. In some cases the ad- `Vance in -premiums would go a dong way towards paying for the lchanges asked for._ Among the [delinquents is the Town of Orillia, which will he required to pay. an additional 10 cents premium .in the insurance on the market and opera house building, because of, defects in the wiring`. | {CONTROL _TM1E-AJSURES FOR -- - ARMY `WORM The Denpartmentt of Entornoldgy of . the Ontario Agricultural College {V Tiavve sent out the following. in- structions for dealing with the Army Wonm: VF]-.. .......,.... --.......... -... .. ..A.....4. [ INSURANC_ i RATES .-...._, ..--..... _ The army worm is a stou.t,l smooth-bodied eater-pillar, blackishl or brownish in color, with two yel- llowish stripes, _tinged with red, 'along each side. When full grown it is about 1-2 inches l-on.g. The adult is a moth which lays her eggs chiey on `grass in low lands. The caterpi-lltars themselves never lay eggs or produce living young. The favorite food plants are.grass- es, timothy, oats, corn and mil:let.._ When food becomes . scarce ' the! worms move irf enormous vnumlbers {in search of new feeding grounds. `As the pest is being reported.f_rom, numerous counties, every farmer! 'should`exsunine-his elds from time to time to see if they are being at- tacked. If the inlsects. have become distributed e all over the field before being noticed, the wisest course, will be to out the crop at once if it is timothy or grain and cure `for hay, "but if it is com, scatter llghtli through ._ the ' eld` a P'i511' m1xl""~ ...-..J.' -l"`I la`; I`: narla. UIPAH _l2I1BT DUI. ll IJUIDUIL Llllauusvg made of "1 11b. of paris green `mixed thoroughly in 25 lbs. of Abnan, and `then _.moisten with water, - sweeten-I -A -`-~--an 1`.-ulvn +1111 TI`|;Y- 0 Wlhu vyauva, wvvvvvvan ` ed w1.th molasses. Make the mix- tuwe just `moist enough to fall ithrough the ngers like sawdust- }not a}oppy.- L `not sloppy, _ I ` If the crop is threatened or: attacked only in part, dig a trench`: immediately in front of where the` worms are. In the case where the` crop is partly attacked, it will be. ;found , advisable to cut a swath? through the `grain, and rake this` .of*befo1~e the trench is dug. T;hel trench ` is often unsatisvfactox-,l -especial-ly in-. clay soil, if it is not.` properly made. . It should be at least. '18; inches d`eep,f in clay soil. _vvitli- a straigt clean side towards" the crop to be protected. Poet-holes` at least a foot in depth` must; be " " " '~~---_. 12% lanai- :1-1' Jk fyfi 'at least .100! In (Japan mug. ....l sunk every 15' feet in` the bottom of; the trench. In `sandy: soil the trench works excellently, `-but in clay soil it is often aclvisable as an ex-tre. precaution "to gheap up the loose V ` g 117 on the crop` side right along trench. The small particles of earth loosen and cause the. climb`- '- ts Jams "Flaunt!-1.in'0l!..8..`V { th the crop slut: rlguu ......... -trench. 0 iegrth loosen the climb- {n_5_i'g wo_rms to drop. Hence in clay go?` much soil it may .be. advismble _to scratch the faoaof the~wa'1l lights` Iy with a garden rake. Do this `also afteri raiinp _ _,_When thg worms " 8&6 ,; 1m9.bI'e`_1>Q climb 11sh._f_ . `thus iin`. 1engthw\:i`se L the -.w't 1*.6)i.11';".4_'.:`>.'1Ti:.i- , r;-` 119c1;.f_in.: "the post-holes. % slush-. * ; 2-1:115` , `Iney may, xuuvy. an`, .2...,...... i or or_th-rmeans. In digging -the `trench p1_ou'ghs % may use_d ,_ but .the'~ -balaiee of? _ the work ah'ou:1_d_ be with: .to.'inhu1V`QTa clefan ;o UP. IN ORI-LLIA Stallions Mut be Registered Aug. 5 ' four lIIII.I&\J \l `I LIQLLCJA U. t vcnvaaayvn y_ vs: It -S-`taI~lions must obtain one of the following `certicates: For pure` `bred hdrses that have` passed inspection; for pure breds` that have not passed inspection or for grades that have _,passed or have not passed inspection. L1,,J 1 , 1 b 1 0 asswv . Ontario . . Perth . . ' Wellington Ycgk . .. .. THE BLIND CHILD SHOULD T A5T-f[_.`I_3AN.D SC;HO 0_L I _ _ __ _._,.__ 1 i The -expenditure of pu-blic moneylz urpon schools and school-mastersl( is regarded by our` legislators, -and 1 by the people who elect the legisla- 1 tors, as a good investment. The .2 educated -man is more useful to i the community than his illiteratexl gneighbour; his labour is more pro- ductive, he lives a happier andgt more contented life. taking an in-ll telligent interest in the various: < questions that come before him for|l ldecision; he is- n-ot easily misled: by the demogogic agitator, and he 1 knows better than to yield to 2 temrpta-titons in a criminal direction.` For these and numerous other`: equally good reasons, it pays the. state to_ provide facilities for edu- -1 cation for all the children of the-i people, whether `born here or coin-'1 ing from a ,foreign country to;i -.make their homes among us--hencelg lour free school system, reinforced l to some extent `by `compulsory edu- a cation -laws- For the blind, who 1 .cannot be taught to read `by sight, la systei for reading by touch has been devised,_ the printed characters` representing letters, etc., heing em-l hossed "on the -paper, instead of be-i in-g I indicated -by a` difference in , colour. Having learned to read and wri-te, the education of the ` vb-lind person can he continued to : any `desired cxtent,_ including the j suhu'ects~ ` taught 'n pulblicd schools ' if tl seeing. lmighan severa A c h(:)1li1di Happily .t e , Iblind are ` not `sufficiently. numerous to neces- sitate the equipment of many ` schools for -their aecommoda-tiond, th scheme` of taking the blinw lfzlii-Id eto the free school instead of llbringving the free school to thel -mind child has been adopted. Thel :. =IOnt_ario School for date gllnd. 1o-| ate51 at. .,B1-antfor , mits as` pup;-ls blmd persons of both sexes, ti,b3t,weentl1e" ages of seven and. ' twenty?On.85=- .With011t 0113389 f1'l 3 hoard; tuition or -hooks, "but parents` ' provide clothing. ?'an *P5'e9-. It 13 3. la; sghoolpiot an H ome,` nor a -, i,Hbspita1.s iiior 1 Asy1um---and 3 amonsi ~the;cvm;pi1sssare _an9n W110 5, gnot ~ntire1`y - blind", have 59:; `de`vjt_iel'-jithat they cannot 'l`se&um-ion, i11i'.l'-l19i1'di.1`i *Nirt3?irhiviAdvancei has 8 . '. .-sor'.i?k1i9YW8 V, [Of 03. "_. f; `- letter` or .1. ;-Nc`>tice_' is given bv the Stallion T'Enr_oLmen-t_ Board" to an stallion `lo`Wners' that - the Ontario Sta-11-ion ~Act wi 1__1'eome into force for.. the jrst time on Saturday next, Aug. 1st, _ and that an such owners as have -not comrplieri withithe provis- i i-Ons? of `the act as to. `inspection and `enrolment before that date will nd themselvesi liable to a penalty. o;...1.1:-..~ _...-~L -LJ...:.. -_-- -r nut sq.-V.`-V-4 v-va.n.| _G_rades that have not passed in- spection will be e1=igib1-e. for `service until August,` 1916, and those that have passed` inspection until Aug. L1918, after that date no grades whatever will be eligible. .n . ........... LL- ..1....11:-__ ---_,. -tn-an \g.:. +v\.f uvux uuv ynvvlvtlc `vuux. The fo1'1o'w1n -ge taible glves the number of stallions enrolled in the eleven home counties 1n the P1"ov- mce: County 1913 19-14 .Simcoe . . . . 139 155 Bruce . . . . . . . . . . . . . 103 ' 114 Grey . . . . 108 121 Huron .. 112 `132 Kent . . . . . . . . . . . . 130 136 ;Lamtbton 113 129 Q Middlesex . . . . . . . 128 155 . . . . . . 101 106 .... .. .. 81 101 1 . . . . . . . . . .104 114 York . . . 119 144 It wi11`thus; '13.; s'e'n' that Sim- ooe County.head's the list. VI 4010 saw I VA V! 8]. $1.0 \.rl.l5lI.IL\. During the stallion year 1912- 1913, there were 2,760 horses en- rolled, and up to July 20, -1913- 1- 1914, there were 3,150, ' an increase \ of 400 over the previous year. ` "l"nL..' J.'..1.`|._-...2.... L...`L1- ..E__._ L`. _ Notic%s `to `Bthers Have Ban; :Sent;:.Ato .,Summer Hotels _;:, - S8fety League has l 1 } as :n:on s;;_. to all Sum- `eS`A.FETY _I .EA=(3UEA AC'Ij`iY-E Ginghams, small stripes, neat checked` glWng_hatns,_i retgar AA; \a'\JA4 unnv In six cousins ofthe deceased: Dr. `N. D. Frawley of Toronto, Ernest Fra-wley of `Midland, Richard and: Michael Frawley of Mount St. Louis, E. Bryne, Barrie, and J. `Caley -of Victoria Harbour acted as pall bearers. The remains were `in- terred in the RC. cemetery, Mount St. Louis, on Friday morning. Twenty` memkers of Barrie Knights of `Columbus Council, of which de- ceased was a member, attended in a `body. `The funeral sermon was preached `by ` Rev. Father Wedl-Lock of -Schomlberg, who delivered a very eloquent sermon. `Sincere sympathy is felt for his father, brother and ve sisters who have [suffered three bereavemvents in the past four years. - RURAL TEACHERS WILL ` MEET AT GUELPH A Rural Teachers? Conference has been arranged for by the De- partment of Education, to be held at the Agricultural College, lGue1ph, during the last week of the Teachers Summer School, Augus`t 3rd to 7th. The meetings are open to_ the lpublivc. Anyone interested` in rural education will lbemwelcome. 1' II ! ` Throllgh the attendance of two [representative teachers from ~every `Teachers Association and their re- {ports to the Autumn Conventions, it is honed to bring Ontario s nians |for agricultural teaching and the improvement of rural education in [general before the whole `teaching |body in the Province. V I (4t`=',l.l\zLll|IbI1lA u\cI\.>1||A1t., yum: [Property for Sale LIV II \/l\,\ILllL.`u \ The matter is of suicient in- terest to our readers in this district to draw it to their attention. con- ie-erned asit is with the question of having the rural schools better .-meet the needs of rural communi- ties through the introduction of agricultural teaching, etc. f`lV1_'._-___.L LL- -L4.---,L.--,..-. .: A-....A remembers Safety ` First. .To- gether with the notices the league sent a request to the `proprietors that they be posted in c-onspicious places.` Printed matter for distri- bution among the guests was also sent. It is hoped that the campaign will help to prevent'drorv5vning acci~ fden'ts.t About 100 hotels have been } supplied. __ Elmva-le Lance--A gloom was cast over Hillsdale on Tuesday of last week when it became known that Mr. Philaliert Frawley had died ,after_ a lingering illness. Deceased was a son.of' Mr. -P. J. Frawley of that place, and was just reaching. the prime V of his manhood when God called him to a. better abode. Phil- bert was a universal favorite amongst all classes and his popu- larity was evidenced `by the respect shown him. He possessed a most lova-ble disposition` and showed kindness to all with whom he came in contact. 4. . 1 1 1 w\ nd lot with all -St., will be sold Brick house " conveniences, Pe on` easy terms. _ - Two new bric ' houses, with all conveniences, _ ake -St. Price $2,100 each. ' cs 41: J` __.......;. M.-.-. ... 4.1. +tnn DEATH 01? 1>1iILi3ERT FRAW- Ducks. all shades