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. No. No. No. No. N61 N6. No. . E0` f"?`Nof. V Train Leaves _ V MAIN `LINE Barrie. 53_;;-TO1'0IJ.t'(`)' to` North` ;` I 1329 of T015011-to i's` spendi;1EI_. er holidays There. ,V - - " M?is . Moir of Churchiii is vhoolidayin.g at her home here. Rev. R. Pogu-e df Peteiboro ,oc-I cuptied the pulpit here last Sunday, 'the pastor, Rev. B. C. MaDermid, being away on hol'idays._ `IE2..- 'L`...2'|.. 'll'...'.. 2.. .....-...'I3.... J. U! VILI UV DU J.` UL ULI ` WBay . .' . . . . . . . . . . 4._20_`a.m. 46-`-T-North Bay to To- O 0 0 0 o 0 0 I 0`: a.m. 42--Midland to Toron- 't o . . .. .. 7.4.5-a.m.' 41-Tomnt.g_i:;o Muskoka -Wharf .. .. 10.50 a.m.; 40-North Bay to To- A ronto .. 12.30 }p.m.' 59--Toronto, to North 'n__. -~ ~- UV `.1. V1 V1}. IIU DU L` U1` IILI Bay . . . . . . . . . . 12.30 p.m.. 58-Madawaska, A1gon- - `quin Pk. and _ Hunts- I ville to `Toronto . . 2.05 p.m. 57-Toroi1to to Hunt5- ` ville, - Algonquin Pk. - I and Madawaskh .. 2.20 p.m.` 43--A-To`ronto to North ` * ' .BayV.... 3.50 p.m. 44`--f_North Baiy to To-' . ! _ 1'ont<"> _.V... . . .. . . . -5.15 p.m. 45-L-'-Torbnto to Mid- i `-1-..: ' 47-.Toront.o' to North "I ` LT... . . . . .. 11-.00 p.m. _Ha.milton and Meaford A60-elfeaford to Hamilton, ar- `riv6_ 7.47 a.m.:;.leave -7.50 am.` V61-3--H_Bmi`Iton no, Meaford, ar-` rive .10.15_a7.n`_1.; leave 10.20; . ` land: Penetang 500+-Pxe_1'1otaifg -to` Barrie, `5..7,4.'t'-A ` `V . :6-6?" 02---M_eaford to Hamilton, ar-` riv-e5 5.35 p.ni;3 loav 5.36 pm.` '63-"-Hami1toj1 to Keaford, ar- 1-i`ve 7.45 p.m.g.Ieave 7.50 pm. . . Barrie to Igfeaxford 59--_-Meaford -to Barrie, .a1-riire ;.._12.3o;5p.m. % - | 395-6'-Bgr`rio5 to neaiord, leave " * 5 f`=/-` ` I "to `lidland, ' Short 1 a-in 1030" u-m-5 - ` 5 Shdi-`t tp1'_giY_o_r.'!;20 . 3:6- -:-ual I0 I 71;; . '3 : . i'~ Hardware Glig, `IVc.,"1?1IE1"'iCrTi4;as rfzel iiifl son of Toronto spent, -the meek-end with` `their uncle, M1`. `A1-ex. lVVi~1'son. -.'II'_...-_ 'I3-__.1 "l`I'Y---.`I - ~ 'I'\-__J. `-8.35 p.m. E 9-1-rive -`:1fr.iYe ` ' arrive % laya. leave "alt was a Canadian boat that` attention to the question of co :, a~,1;is was in 1881, when the 31001, It/glanta. was built especially for the W. rs: owns unsuccessful, but the Atlanta, mi apeen built with the sole object of mi in; for the cup, and the New Yo: _Yacht Club had built a boat exp,-ml ` to defend the trophy_ she'wa= : superseded by another defender arm. some trial races, and was useless to, ::ordinary cruising purposes. The as {ending club, or rather a few members `found that they had been set hm about $20,000 and had nothing to short for it. The result was an alteratior inthe racing rules designed to kill or ` challenges from small boats, especially . from those gouilt on this side of th, Great Lakes. In 1876 Canada ha( 7_ challenged on behalf of the Countess ' of Dufferin, a boat that was built ex pressly for the race, but since the defenders were not specially con. structed not so much attention wa; ' paid to the rapidly mounting expen sea of the enterprise. _ Expenses Mount Rapidly Since 1881 the `cost of racing for the _` cup has increased with every contest In 1886, when the Puritan was built she cost about $35,000, and her uh. successful rival cost about the same ` gure`, raising the direct expenses 0: defending the cup to $70,000, not in cluding theincidental expenses. The next year came the Mayflower, an; her cos`. was $42,000. The boat that she defeated as defendercost about . as much more, and the New York Yacht Club was out about $2,000 for the ordinary expenses of the races. i The business and sport had leaped ' from $20,000 to nearly $100,000 in ten years. -In 1887 the Thistle challenged. She cost $50,000, and the Volunteer, which defended the cup. cost a similar amount. The yacht club's expenses `were $3,000. On this occasion there were prophecies that the limit had `i been reached, for in those days it was _ teit that to spend $100,000 for a single `race was a wicked waste of money. i The really heavy expenses did not begin until 1893, when Lord Dunraven I took up the white man's burden. His ' rst boat, the Valkyrie, was not built especially for the race, and therefore i her cost cannot be charged against 1!. ; However, the danger that the cup ;might be lost so impressed American _ yachtsmen that four defenders were `built. Vigilant, the boat that sur- _ vived the preliminary tests, is said t0 _.,have cost $150,000. As she was sold , after the race to George and Howard ,Gou1d for a percentage of her cost, . it would be fair to charge the expense at about $100,000. The other three .'detenders, the_ Colonia, Jubilee and 0. Pilgrim, cost about $250,000. so if . the total expenses due to the existence -of this battered old cup for the F93? 151898 are set down at $400,000 we shall " be well within the mark. " ' A A Million For a Race In 1895, another jump was made' ,1,/gpose of winning the cup. The attemn, . . for the Defender cost to build and -' operate through the season about $200,000. However, since she was the `only defender, the total e."pe1196 de ` . elined. The Valkyrie 11-. unlike 11. _\".pre"`deQessor, was built for the expf955 ? . purpose of lifting the cup.` but 5 ...-was not entirely uns-uited for 0 and this can be said of DF9t` the challengers up to the Di't Tytime, and of most of the defede syexcept me Defender. 'l`i1e'eXP5' H"0t_ .9!r"Thomas Lipton the Y9 he `4 his rst Shamwck W9 em at $900,000, but of this $400300 7,UIlI`1:'.prthepErin, which he has 93`: shamrock hem ` ocoo.ooo, mean: crew` The Columbia, built to I`; .2 iibemrock, coat 835030"-' n About $500 was paid for the Am cup originally. About $5 We been spent in defending 1t'00` fjttemptlng to lift it since then my Vnmxf fuznnhr um-...- _ I 7' J VII -LIL uwnuna Ll JCL ""iCtr.'M`na .M`rs. 'A1lbreceht of Ohumhdll spent Sunday at Mr. I1..- 'Il'..!..!.. " '"-we Lu: "past twenty years most `E:-,AIner'ca eup racers were built. D\11'D088_ of defending luring .the cup,`and after u, V-uiwere worth only what they -[fetch as junk. v.--- `lth Attempf to Lift 7TrQphy B . Gr-`catly Increased Expunufuih ' `Purely Milllonau-3 L '8 Sport ~ .'.`"0 "as . W M u1c"".*' - " -` f "~h6 New York Yacht ~ 9`d to $15,900. The mom have cost $450.- coal_t abet!` "Shml`9' `thy '3 elpensesdor hi! to $600,009. '1`-ht cost sometllnt 1, . _ AM years most 0}` til 1 builuo, uh defgnihn -- 3. 13th ! - . Aug. 10th.--B'or'1i--To Mr. .aiid" M1-s._ Frank .Garre_tt on , Aug. 5th, lIQ.l\.U\ or 08$ Thelma`. Creswell {has return- ed rbo Buffalo, -after spending a wegk with Mrg; .Lai:r_enie. a 1:011 `II VVI-v\Jl\ W I UL} $118 at --IJGIJ LVJIIUI 7 % -Mr. Darcy` Reynolds of M-1a1m1a%i snpoent 'Sund"ay with Mrs. C`o_ey._ 1:- 13 'u'._1.-_. -1: m;_.-_.;._ __:_!1.-.`|v` B'tlIJIl'U KJ LIILKJIJ VV 1 VII JILI Ur \JVJ.Il_\3,Y l _ J . _V Mr. E. ~Muther of. Toronto visited] at _Ja_s. M|cI.aug~hnl"in s on `Thursday. Miss Laura Coutghlin is visiting in`}3arrie. __ V f - I` K I C I "i?ia'is"i:?i1"fi&'8" ?; spewing this week yith Muskoka frie_nds. `A121 1 I \J'5J UL \.74ll`llI 61]` Geo. Moir s. Ill -IJKII 1 AVG Mr. and- Mrs".-Geo. [Muir have` re-, turned to Batavia. r: - T o_.n!|.1 `A "the week-end at Mr`. John Scott s. Dlll JIUKL `DU LJGDKOV lCIv| ` `Mr. Stewart of Stpnimgveld Tspeni; I Lefroy, Nantyr and. Stroud young ladies have. been having consider- able sport with indoor baseball games. Lefroy lost to Stroud and Nantyr won from -Stroud. I'D}. .... '\T-__ J._.. I _L'_`1.A_. ..- -.1 011...--- .1 P;A_R l.`-I_(}UL_A RLY_.4 _A1B;,1_c;m3LE IN-DOOR B-A.S EBAALAL_ ......v,,-. ...,.. -lI\J\llJ u.,......u. `Then Nantyr - chlallvenged Stroud and the game was `played on Aug. 4th, at the _ picnic art -he lake, 8th line. "Great interest was. ,taa:ke1i in this game; angl_:uhe .fans`_,were' ourt 1.. .l'-_.._.. 1.- _L--.. .0--- LL.'2_, __-.._._- uuaw gauze. uu._\`.I.. uesv - .Luu.U __ vvvxv uuuu in force to cheer for `their respec- `hive teams". ` The Strdud ladies won by 9. score of 43 to 21, but the in-.,_ equality of the score` was no indi- cation of `the play, ` as . beh teams put up a game struggle for` su.nrem- -'.... ,'ll'!..- ' 'I`1`1.-....._'- ,'Il -f`L-1_1`-_-'..L .,,... ...,. .. ._......: nuaugeav .1."-(1 .,....,..,... acy. V-Miss, F-1'ossie_ `McCullough pitch`ed_ for Nantyr. while her sis-A te,r.:-'~Miss_~.Pear1 MbC1`1Miough,:~ -was catcher. For Strouid-' Miss AFran'kie Rolbinson pitched "and Miss" Zeta vBarc]ta,y was ~th.e_...ca`tci_1er. , .- ".Vi5$iav;71.i$?f* (fai?ifnEw gure)-=-Now, for? .every step for- ward you take two b9)olcward-- .- ' 'n:..........._ /1.1-...!.... --'.';. `I..- -4.-._'.\ warn" you Lune uwo owq1cwaru--v -Diogenes (blowing out 1an'ter;1)- By gad! I ve fdund him at last!- Dart-mouth .Jack,;-A o 1'Jantern. 1 ' . A PRAOTIOAL REASON [ Ham1et- --Why is it,"'S`imon, that they always have `bloodhounds in an llqcle Tgm s Ca:'1'>`inn- slgovg? s`-iIn"Z}n `fkfgieet-'3"i"3` n&"'t"hB 'man-" age: on salary days, my )oy.-,-Puok. | ` 0.0 III 0 o lo 0 not! : ,1 7 $fo;`o`AooAo`o9o'owoj"O%9% ' od vvuo `Mrs. 2. McKnzie Ygf ` Fort I `II . . 1 TC` mm mm mums SUNNJDALE CORNERS -ANTEISI MILLS MINESING-' B9;-rie,` `Aug TICr 'S'T_ROUD "ooboooo69o696o`Vf ooooooooooooo9oooQ3 12th, 1914. LY V`, `V ` \I\I 14 00 15 O0 11 00'"'12 00 1900111000 DAR AAA V -Mr. mistake; in! 'peh g 3 to V witjnd:l\}1mr;; 3 36 .1Q AA _ L1? "14; 4; 3-,.-`g = of 51117. 10011.` `the Occasion being the g`athering..: M -of .the` friends at Mr. A. W. mm jims. l9whr' to fish hem _g`66d=by'e on n` L; J_..__..-L_-..- ;- a.L..2.. n During; {the evening ._ Rector; % the Rev. 7.'1*hos . J DOW` i chazir M and;-ncalleti %;i:he"`gathering_v1 to. sorden the 06:4 l casion wer6.'5`1n sun`s*?: by :Mes'srs., Geo: `and -vi11-Henry ."'and" W. A. Boys,`- M.P.n SpqQohesf _...;-inging `:-Iwth ~ 9.-_~`-nsimil'ar note of regrgt t)1atr~ our. community was '-losing. :Qu'ch.` a man ' as` -Mr. F-`1_etch%er;" a man `whose life and,3vq1)k had be en a 7c 7 -.t`-to this copnmuniity,` a life whic_ `any man do well to imitate, ,.v_vvere `made by nHon. J. S. Duff, 'M.P.; W. A . nB_oys, M.P. ; " Rev. Dunlap, Rev. Housvton, " Rrich, _P0were,~ W._ 0.` ,Henry, ' Lowry, W. .H. Martin, _ J as 1 _A. `Jamieson, n Mr. Craig of ` attic _;and' others." m--* 7|` T 1L.';.'.... :...'3J>.'-..`l II.` the. ve of their derpar{?ur_`e Lxto _t_heir new home in Toronto. ` ` ' - ` \..'l'Glg `UU, .lJa&l_.lID uuu `vvuwun_' Av Rev,` 11;. J. inifitd..""Mr;, and Mrs. Fleitchr to .the""i)la`:hforni `tend read the fo11ow-ingA_address : ! [To Mr. a11dj`Mrs'.5 A. ~W. Fletcher: j of 'W:eston. :. and ,. are the guests_ of Mrsg J. LY=onng. . , Miss `Jean Standen of" _"l?`.o_1-ox.1t`o~ is with Mrs. `W. Orchard. .` iss Jean. Knapp and. Miss " Isa!b`e1 Russell tire holidayifgg in: M:=:Isoka- -r 'l'\-_._.-_. -___1 .l_--_.L;..'.... `realize the richest pro _ises 1 religion contains. `action r neeessary ` we ih _ T H pleasure-V wi'-11* predominate. - Left ius . sibility for this -on you, Mr. friends ..and at the call of_ duty. We _scaree1y _ know whether `to call (We are here_..._,.to-night but . since you7 have rendered` this explain ; why we think the respon- garthering rests a up- and, Mrs. -. Fletcher. `it at pleasant` or a jpainfi task, ' 2 Had. you taken no interest ~ in the] welfare of your neighfbors, we would not desire to show . ourselves neigvhfbounlyy now. Had you spurn- which opens ;its'hand to the needy we should not now -be anxious claim you as our g Had `ed to `belong to that real aristocracy: ' too you; made no eort to cheer your e \ ` friends with your -sparkling wit and kindly hospistali-ty we would not now be trying to brighten the closing . hours` of your` sojourn among us. Had you not done much to strengthen our `faith in true re- ligion here, and in `the richer life beyond, we would not now be ex- pressing our wish that -you.` may that But . use you lhave given valuable service to your own church , and .have highly esteemed. the ordinances of relig- ion,;- because you have used your success, your shnewd insight, your keen sense of humour, for t_he`bene- t of -others, as well asfor your own family, therefore,` `we believe it isjust to "say that youvare large- ly responsible for our presence here to-niglit. Although we are glad -to be` able to speak in. this way--there is some sense of sadnaes steals over us as we contemplate the fact that things will be different for you and for us.` `To leave the neigh- borhood where one has been born and educated. where one has seen much, of ' social and municipal life, where `we both old and young, is a break that most, people would gladly escape. We believe, however. that you take this she!) under the impulse of duty and self- sacrice.' Therefore, you may ex- -. peat fullment of that promiw As your "day so shall your strength L- 3, ` 'I'*::'.J.-...iI.&A;J1.. vvn-nu .>4:nv\.nIu4'11I'A i 1 I i ! |"1S .yuu_r/uuy `BU Ullall, ,yu'u1' Uhlwluuui he. `Undouibtedly your departure will mean a real loss` to the com- munity. . We shall not soon forget `the many times you and your good lpartner acted as peace-make.rs, dis- |pensed. sympathy to `the suering. `strength to the weak. and counsel to the strong. Especially will the` congregation of -St". J ude s feel your absence. The place of one who is regularly --in his , pew and ready` to put -his shoulder under the load, is not easy to ll. But havring put so much "of your time`. your thought, and `your money, into St. J ude"s;- we venture to believe that it will still receive some prayerful: interest. :from. an ' old and tried friend. ,We stated, few moments ago, that duty ' called us to this gathering, but as we have found in the _p`ast,, so now, the palth of duty `provides the. most real and true _pdea`sure_.--. It is a delight to claim you as citizens rand: friends; it iseioy to `hope; that we maygsttisll see you in the esh; it is,an unfeign7od_!_~ Satisfac? tion to be able to speak and; actvasj Welaire : doins to-nigh-t~ .sl"? -Fu.rther- -moire 'we.Wfm1d not '0.1dse`:_tl'1is .irn'- B-perfect expression of our toward i-you bath wiithout j17siishinig for = you. many `years of ,heiltl'1,:-. ser- vice, h;w`ppiness;` 1 iihen--_..tl1e' 1.1...- ....-.....: 1;... .'.r...` ;..".1a..a.z...c.`-.`.;4. `$931! .170, your Ill IKJlllI5.. Sig-Kedfon ?'beha1 _of -th c~.;-xzgfi-_ %gat4i'n; at $15. 1:_bgIude s,'Aj`Thorn tpn'_:V 1 -V ` %A'=`n9.1`*?;r%.*% vuvv, `IIIIVJ aswyysuvvuu `.55`55\5 ".._.... .,.... time comes for .y to depart out of `this, world, may it be truly said, of you .``they. serV.6d" "their day and generation" `and departed`-L_ full` of years `and: -honour- % gvuap uyuu away an n u Asa tangubie token of. our esteem and _' a proof - that our senti- Am'ents- ar sincere... we ask "you to accept thae two chairs. Our` fpray- ers and _,ea`rnedt wishes gg. with you` to youjr. V nu?! i.*h. and hf0Dir'1g` the Lord - of LB1es,sin'g`_gT-_wi`ll \app1y?gf;};is jsesg .'_t3;'[your 1ahfouns..7j .V - 7 " `.2! f'..". "-Ii;'Ii'A`I 1.1.`); 5? ...~.a. .v;iIee's`ant..:ei1e, A and- had" taken this` SALV-A-TION ARMY , 1 To -take` he ease means of expressing their love and The annual Sunday school ' pic. ileizfers thbftt freshe appreeiationi of past services. .. V- J . V . asrt men one g: ~M;i,an we . 220;: :%;:?:::`*;:r:*::s:%.::`: *=*::1d?e* egrea miss ' m . commumt , . ' a -year 111` e nclrlt onl% by the Angtltidanf C11-urciini daY- The Weathr ` W85 f8V01`82b16 grade Jerseys gav W ere t ey` `were u-mining. work is ' f th ' , d e ybod . fat, and another both in the Sunday School and Ellie! 01: ' e (K-acamon - a-n , ev r y only 36 pounds; d'i'erenIt societies but their ' los `W83 m a Joyful smut all day. ' scarcely believe 3 .5 ` ' . . ' 1 vgli-1:1 be felt by every reident oci Te/1:1 table th:1ths Whmh Wire cow is thus eargir t is _ community, as - ey were. SP1` 1113011 green grass 01` cents per poun , {friends to one and all. . T idinner, weise surmundedi i by fty- thirty-seven cents ...L_LfI.. .._..u... 2.. 1 THOUGH=TLES*S,- SELFISH, 0'3 ' HEA-RIVLESS b" The Toronto -News of Tuesday` says :-Many families are laying in Tsupplies of provisions, groceries, and` other ecessaries and luxuries. T-he cent n result will be to in - erease prices unnecessarily and to! -impose greater hardships . on tlhe pmer people whfo cabrlirot make any 8,.` provision. or,;,_ u;tu.re,.. ; those who a1"ej_ doing this will seriously and Auhselsshly, they W3 1- give no more suclh orders? '* T1 LL.1_. 1.-.... _.-.L .|.L---..LLL .1 J.]...; IIVUCUVGI. ICU UJIUFUMJ 0 ` I |. With` little , money. in hand and reduced` earning or no income, many families cannot provide even for" a week ahead. It is, therefore, thoughtless, if not heartless, for those `who have money to show too much cncern for the future. ,Hu- manity, to s_ay nothing "of patriot- Wism, demands that we shall, if necessary, `sulbmiat to common loss-1 -es` ana stand ready to `make com- m_o_x_1_ sacrigs.`_ T * `Vm. 1.0th.-oMrs.( Moore` of roxmo is visiting her parents, Mr. mud Mm. Scarlett. - " v`ll'__ -I-\ 'r\-:_.|__-__ -1 `u1;-L-..'-_)l `I JII\Il'\/V KIN.4':lJ UL \J\.4`I 4 i they have not thpught. of the T consequences, .they sho ed` do so`j now. There is a good. eal of un-`,' employment. There wil be more '2 if. the war shoud prolong'e_d. 2; There are many persons who are on; , half-time, or whose salaries h&\j'3'. been reduced.. Upon all these the" burden will be the heavier if the L wel-.t`o-do force `up the cost` bf- necessaries undruly. " 'n'r_u1_.1:;.u- _.---_--._ 2-- 1---_`_1 .._-J 'w1au LC uuuvg. They. should buy only as they need, and no mere; than they need from week to~week_. w `Most of those. no doubt, '-who? have ' - been buying: for he future have been thought- less rather ~1:h4_a n.,se1sh and un- patriotic- W0" hear * many reports `of generosity hnd=7"`sacric'e by` well- to-do, `people for; phde . who must- suer -the * paginfg disocation of nltradei Wand -in But already miarsi1ip;.e`:ha3 .--{done by feanf-ul bnyezpf { ;h0._V their ceaxe `exhaust-L 5.119.` .1193i1>1i!`,w_in1`1t J prices 120:` 7 underpaid, of awom .~.we "-h`ad" 1'1`ot- %"8r`?:f_e9 Tejna :.wi11ed.h'a7v9; dmore.. be-1 d `There will be enough food for! us Certainly there is/no fear? that those who have money will` starve. -W-hiat "does it matter if, later, they must pay higher prices` or go without some ` of the things: `to which they are accustomed? On: the Sea and in then eld` men are: .'giving their lives in order that we` may continue to have free insti- tutions; and that the,Empire may not perish.` It` is not 'much, there- sfore, to ask those who]: remain at home `in comfortable ci'rcumstanc_es `not to be too anxious about them-i e1ves,. and. not to '-iiorget the poor, upon whom,` `at he3t,.`; the burden will be"heavy. 4 `- - Arm...;. ..I.--_n.1 ".1.`..L. -..;'l. ;" -_ n.-... E`. `when L` J the; rap V `Call andfkgg jOi;_;" l C'ontin'uousv'Guaran'teed V 4"` ` ..7 -' `L . '. `$2-_. ' . ` N 1,` 4,. w` / J; R. HAMBLY `: `IV I VII Indus: ublvcv, 411.5 0 JAHGJIV `V V IJUVJIU "Misses Pearl Ward and Ber-t, Reynoilds spent` -Saturday in Barrie. `Mr. and Mrs. Fred 'Chappe1l- Of. Toronto` vsited at E. W.i.1son s- ;- , Gently. I If.!_.. 7I\L..1__-_. /`L.-__._...1`I l.-_- __-L__.__. Mowzns, HAMMOCKS; R1-1-:c'r1oN OIL s'rov1-as .' i AT REDUCED PRICES. % SEEOIR `COUCH HAMMOCKS y -f "' J ` V V -at clt to clear them out to make room forthe fall goods __A1e low pfics from `$5.00 to up >y - Carriages and % F The cloths were spread upon the grass for !dinner, surrounded two bright happy children, who needed no persuading to help them- selves freely and the waiters were kept busy for a while. Throughout the entire day innocent games were indulged in by the V children, no effort `being spared to give them a good time. . " T ` E "Dhe music from the band was appreciated by all. At 5230 pm. tea` was ready. When Ensign Rich- Lardson announced to the children. ' at their tea table that the Sunday ' school' children were ' going for an `automobile ride at 7 o clock the an- ,nouncement `V was hailed with de- `light. At 7 o e1ock they were at- `.-the roadside wairting for the auto- `mobiles. One was soon in sight, ;which caused a -great deal of ex- gcitement among the children" and nthe little girls quickly loaded ' the `auto `and were soon away and out of sight for Shanty Bay. By this` `time -three -other autos` were on the spot, which were soon` loaded and. away. Then came another, another,` and another, taking the balance of the Sfiday School children, and (thus concluding the picnic, which was a_ decided; success. ' ' i .....| \l\I'ul\.I9\.l~ ungign and Mrs, - Richardson; wish to express their sincere thanks ;to the kind; friends of Barrie for Jtfhe disposal of their automobiles ito the Sunday School. : v A ' . I ; A `herd c-wnu may ascertain-; from the creamery that his taver- }a-ge is 40 pounds of fast per eorw, gforv the month and [yet-have a dim j idea that some of his cows) are bet-A` ! ter producers than others, but jprolbalbly men re prepared for the ' veritafbie surprises `en-? countered when they `commence regular weighing axi _sampling_.< ! `"'i`E""'I. Downey 8nd_jdI1l8h`K:1:".`I Stel'Ia, are spending a -few. days with friends in Toronto. . - - .. _, . ' *'&` `'`Z_` ` ` V No. Vl%No'nc TO cRD1froRs`N.,_ In the estate :-~of` Joseph Lodge," T late of the Township of _ _z'n'the -C au.ntyof Simcone, 'Fafm er, dececnsedg, ` .` L " I } NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV-ENL pursuant to the Trustee Act that ?all creditors _ or others having `claims . against the estate of the said Joseph Lodge,~- who died on? 'or about the 14th day of, Iu1y,'< 1914, are requi red' on or before the 29th `day of . August, ;1914, to send. by post or [deliver to the under-, signed Solicit/"Or. `fore the executors of. the said deeeased; their names and addresses ._"at1di` `full particulars of .their. ch;iinrs.;~and-. the nature of the security (if ..,any). *held- by gl 1 AND .|*?t.J #5,. were Such last` .tnz_en;tionedr` the 4 ' egjecutorh ' will ` td .;the.3 f7`.{- th 1.] ; M . `T wu1vI_s`~gI_au_v.y' M1611 nave nan .: n15%%'an1 %theyv`Wi11j*Ii*LL `*9 Ito 1-lid?01?%t11..5&iK1FA!8$etsAor.%~any part ' P.0_1?.9.0.n,:,a VV 7 wh6qe.;_d`dims_j'n9t_ioeL~ !:p,ve_'*heen=` at L \ TWHAT s.m1=HNG REVEALS =at VtliAe :edu`<:ecl `pricc, of "$3.00 and 1.0 -bunt: uuu uavu V; _vvvv Haw v--. heirfere that freshened this spring last month one gave. 30 pounds of` fat, the other gave 46 pounds. One 5-year-o1dvin' the same herd of gave 67_ pounds of 5-year-did gave. The owner would scarcely believe that one mature cow earning, with fat at 27 , pound, eight dollars 'and more than her stable mate in just one month. What will the dierence be for the whole year? 1That.is the crucial 4.-.). 1 N0- Il\.49 U; V Between trwo 3-yveaf-olds in the. sauna hard, that both freshened in March, there was a difference last month of 19 pounds of fat, -worth , over ve _do1}`ars. _ S'i2t1i1a_r differ- Grand Trunk Time Table ms abivanch of- the W1. % inted` visiting the - Stayner. branch at their annuml picnic on Thursday in19art.lan s ` Grove. 'I'|'I1, ,,- ,1 0 -l'I,'I.10 ____-_J.: v run. at v \,\rIAn us KJC-JIAJIIQA `J55-A\.- ences are to be .,found in many herds, Vi-llustrating very clearly that it is,pa!1pa:b1y unfair to take a gen- eral average of the herd unless they are dectidedly more even in pro- d1i:=tibn l3han' those` `cited above.- Re- cords_ of individual ._ production alone can give this va-luaible in- formation to the owner. Milk and feed records V may be obtained free on application to the Dairy Com- missionary, V Ottawa. N9. . No. No. _ No. No. No. A No. No. No. mw"`;: of jCollingwl h spent the week-end with her broth-. er, Mr. G. M. Mqir.' ' __