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usmv msrmma (Contnued frdm Page 3) IUll\. From at From _ SUMMER TRAVEL om Hamilton arrive Barrie .. 10.35 am. om Collingwood and `Meaford . . . . . . 12.30 p.m. 1i`....w. `D-.. ..L.. .. ... aVJ.\I\IIJ.\lL\L .Lldol)\J llollll ) From Penetang and Midland via short line 12.30 p.m. II` Tmnw-. D1\~nr\t\`-A-sun:-an A HOSE who use Printing as a sales force have thous- I sands of salesmen. Printed Salesmen work faith- fully all day, and often far into the night. They are enthusiasticr-loyal---persevering. `They go where an ordinary salesman could never nd his way. Yet, they sometimes fail to make good. They are not given a fair chance. They are poorly printed, perhaps ; or listless inargument ; or they do not properly display the `goods they are trying to sell. On th-l'_ 8th of July Napoleon lll. ])_11l)ll>,`lI(`(l the following pro- olamation frmn his headquarters in` M<-tz: ' l `I II I'll ll Give your "Printed Salesman" the appearance which commandsahearing; prime them with arguments and logic;equip them with illustrations that describe their goods to the best advantage. ' ll Weare anxious to get you interested in the quality of the work we turn out. - Every order from The Advance Job Department receives personal attention, no order is too small _to receive careful attention. Let us prove this to you. `J THE -ADVANCE Newspaper goes into the best homes of Barrie and vicinity. It hasibeen doing this for over sixty years; and will continue to serve its readers, as in the _Fast, with the news in a reliable and efficient man- ner. herefore The Advance is of especial value to the advertiser wishing to reach the better` class of readers. _ Phone 53 and a representative will call. Our expert ser- vice is at your disposal. -- ` THEADVANCE TIME TABLE SURVEYORS PRINTING The SKILFUL SALESM AN "'12.30 p.m. .. J E, 3.111. 0h. 01' (-m11'.~`0, it would not do to leave out the God of Battles! That tho _ It-:u1o1's _ of vanquished` a1'mi(-s lxaw :1 hundred times prom- ised tho sanw does not prevent the 1;1i1n0I' .\`]I(*('i_a1 protection being set up at 4-\'-'13` f1-0311 campaign in 01'dcr to aw:1k(-n the same con- deneo. Is -.m_\'thina_': sliorter than the all -OOXIO o-.-o 0110 Off!) 0110 OZfOO IOOXfOOI-OO11001IOOX1OOIIOOXIO 110 0110 0110 0110 0110 0310 01:0 0'0 0 0 IW. C. Andrew b MA VUFACTURER or / |Buggies, Carriages. Wagons QIOI I A -and Cuttveurs. i'::..,:T .;';,"%e:,::a. Horseshoeinz `N0. 55 BAYFIELD ST. . OPPOSITE R055 51 1 JOHN BARRS OLD STAND ltfwew E9 Mal NEXT noon 1-o THE 1'ANN:n'v` In Ion for all orders in CASTING8. M REPAIRS. &o. Fire and Life Insurance Real Estate Agency Money to Loan Bank of Toronto Buildings, Barrie ho1'1'1nu- uau.u..3 ...... .. , V ' l'``'[-----.\, for have not a single pretext to ex- cuse them. It is simply the pleasure of fi;.~'l1ti11_;- for g'hti11g itself. I re~ gret the b1'id;:c-s and tunnels that will be blown to -pieces, a11__ this `superb work of man whicl Will be destx'o_\'od. I notice that a member of the Chamber proposes the plun; de1'i11;' of the Grand Duchy - of Badon.- Ah, I wish I were with the Bedouins. . . . Oh!" I mtiod, as I read this let I ` ~ 1 ...'.1.- 1___`_` k 2 IJAS. ARNOLD A number of good Faun: and Town Pro- penles for sale on easy terms. Real Estate and Insurance Phone 530. Bosanko Block . Barrie OWN YOUR OWN HOME "Cease: wasting `Y0\1r money rent. A - lipllipo I have $200,000.00 worth of houses and property in Barrie ang A!l`and'alc. -"t'r`;::1.l.1c-:a`;i.1W[;ayments.T Balance as rent. . Farms_ for S3115. J. w. S_'_I_'._._J_QHN TRY ' Kennedy Special Rye Whisky $1.10 A QUART Repairs of all kinds Residence. I64 Bayeld Street Phone 627. 16.3: 0h!" as this let- ter, if we had only been born ve hundred years Iate1'-that would be better thauthe Bedouins. ` 1 1 Kennedl li.8.BANK|N (Successor to the late R; L. Barwick _.__. _-__ :__-`,., _.v- Boilers. Engines and all kinds of farm and stationary machine made. snd repaired on ahoxtest no cc and Inodenw prices. _.-_--_-v '.._v-_, `A1 work done b expert machin- ist `and guarantee that class. `Pi-IOVNE` 033 THOMAS wms Contractor & Builder V Expgt I-laychrnlsvt "lial t. M countrynxexl. The incorrigible` o . I am in despair at the stupidity ism lls me with the deepest -bal . . ._ . . Eilet` This enthuslasm 1nsp1red by zit Om. reasonable ldea -makes me 1 low to die "that I may not_ witness .t `Our good Frenchmen _w1ll ght: iitt because they -beheve them- , `called out by Prussia; l\'(`>` . ggcondlv. because the natural con.- dition bf man is barbarlsm; thlrd-1 13-, because \v;a1' p0sseSS_es a mysti_cal ({]eme11t' \vh_1ch _ carrles manklnd away. Have we retuirned to a War of ltaw,-,1 I .am _atra1d so. The 1,01-1-iblo batt.1os`\_vh1e11 we prepare n ,1`n\ Vl\ .m+ a slntrle nmtext to ex- MRS. MABEN WAS MADE WELL By Lydia E. Pinkham s Veg- hble Compound and Wants. er Suffering Women To Know It. Murfreesboro, Tenn, -_- "I have} . to tell you what your J wonderful remedies ; ... have done for me. I was a, sufferer from fe ms 1 e weakness 3 n d displacement and I would have such tired, worn out feelings, sick head- aches and dizzy spells.` Doctors did me no good so I tried the Lydia E. Pink- -Vege oable Compound WIIQL T __. _--. 2. Au.` T am also had the opportumty `of. letter wh1ch Gustave` rote during those` first- to Georges Sand. Here 1d_ 3 ' 11],`; ' ?l:ub91`t W Jul_y days 4 at _. mmh-\~me11. 1ncorr12'1ble freesborm Tenn. 1 hm R _ ' d S 9m_ed1es-Vegetable mu 3-118-tlVe Wash. I am now well and < owe if and can do all my own work. I 1 table C3)" to Lydia E. Pinkham s Vege- \ mg W impound and want other eui`I`er- } H. E $111911 to know about it.- Mrs. ' `BEN. 211 S. Spring, St.,i Mu:-A ` hgfggi famous remedy, the medicinal : ve ents of which are derived forty 'tB and herbs, has for nearly y.`'3 Pfoved to be 8 most V8h10- _` ,m and invigorator of the female "ll _ Women everywhere ieatimony to the wonderful vit- %cmm{3dia E. Pinkhemll Vezetebhg Under the Title Disarm this ` Novel won for its author the Nobel Peace Prize. I -- (Continued) honor and soil of \Ve will be vic- is too great for ..,.- .4 ! LL. .....I.1:....... .. -..w1,--... . The "most astonishiiig stories werel told of the ferocity of the invaders } The Uhlans, the Uhlans! the: words had a sort of fantastic de- moniac sound, as if they had talk- ed about the armies of Satan. In; the imagination of the people these: `V troops became demons. ! Whenever] Ia particularly bold stroke was re- ported, it was at once ascribed to the Uhlans, They were said to be recruited to serve for booty and wihout pay. Mixed up with thesei recitals of terror were stories of oc-' casional triumphs. To lie about [success is naturally the chief duty of the sensationalist, for, of course, the courage of the populace must be kept up. `The law of veracity-1ike many other laws of mora1ity-loses its force i11 times of war. Frederick read to me the following: TT.,. 4... 4.1.- 1124.1-` -9 A.-,....,..A. 11...; '.z..a.uL1|a1C1. auu was marcmng inland. E The provisional Minister of War? published an order callinrv uponi all able-bodied citizens between thirty and forty years of age toen- roll themselves in _ the National Guard. A ministry for defence of; .the interor was organized. The ap-} propriation was increased from -veg hundred to a thousand francs. If; one Wanted to change a bank-note he was obliged to pay a broker ten: lper. cent. There was not sufficient I gold to keep the notes of the Bank` of France at par. I xT......-42..n..-..-.1 --:-L;-.-- -m ' " xu. ;.;u;AJv\z an yax. ] Now'followed v1ctory after v1c4!- tory on the part of the ..Germans. I V "I'`],.,. ,.,-..,.....L -13 T}-__f_ , 1 `I ' , vv;.J \llL puxaw RG10 U1. U116-.\1U1'lIlllb`. The aspect of Paris and its in- habitants underwent an astonishing change.` In the place of the proud, boastful, Waroloving humor, dismay! and vindictive anger appeared. The! impression that a horde of vandals' `was ready" to devour the `land was! % widespread. 7l1`I....`-----L --L-l'-`| ' .L\4ClIlL uu AAIV UlA\/ .n.u;av vv an Up to the 16th Of`DA11,"11St., thel r~Ge1'n1ans have lost one hundred and! forty-four thousand men, the re-' mainden are on the verge of starvaal tion; 'The reserves from German'y,i the landwehr and landstrum,l are arriving; old men of over sixty, with int-loek muskets, carrying on one side a h1_1ge tobacco pouch, on the other .a big ask of brandy, with a long clay pipe, in the moutl1,l are staggering. under the weight, of. the knapsacks, coffee-mills, and packages of elderberry tea}. ' Cough-l ing and groaning, they arecrossing from the right `to the left bank of the`Rhine, cursing those - who have torn them from the arms of theirl g.-;ra11dchildren to thrust them into! {the clutches of death. .. The reports: A n.__...-.... .,.......... ..L'| I -``O Monsieur, O Madame, whatl |neWs! With. these words Fred- erick s butler and the cook behind him rushed into our sitting-room. It was the day] of the battle of Worth. A_ despatch has arrived. Thei Prussians are as good as absolutely` crushed. The city is being decor- ated with tri-colored ags, it Willi be illuminated tonight. . nn H... 7+1. -ac A----~L 1' av `:14 va. 0 ' I Defence, defence, that is the only dignied sort of death; therefore both sides cry: `r`I defend myself. Is that not a -contradiction`! Not quite---for over `each a third power rules4-the might of the old heredi- tary War spirit. If they would only. defend themselves 9o`ninu+ nmu ' On the lX?1lgl'hst there Was! a rumor of disaster. The Emperor hastened from St. Cloud to the seatl of war. The tenemyahad crossed the frontier and was marching inland. ; The n`rnvenrml 'M':..:..L.... -1: 1`KT_,3 LHU cxuuuuca 9; ucauu. .I.uu .Luyusuu. we get from the G_erman press of `victorious battles are` all the usual lPrL1ssi:_131 lies. ` ' nnrl -13 A -_...-..L f`..'n4- memory of` a `people or {anything feebler than their logic? g On the 31st of July King Wil- liam {left Berlin and issued the fol- lowing manifesto: l`l\ |---- "- "` " - ._-.J ..-;uL5 11.11` I liam Berlin "fol- . ' To-day, before` I leave to join the army,` to ght with it `for the honor and preservation of all dearest ' to] .us, I proclaim a `general amnesty for all political _ oences. My! people know that` we were not `guilty of enmity" and breach of I faith. But `being attacked, we are resolved, as were our fathers, in, rm reliances upon God, to endure the struggle `for the rescue of our country. ` _ '. I V n__pm_` in __ mu ayuub. ;_1 tney would 0: ;]`efe11d' themselves against. that! I` -I I `into the quarries of Jarmont. It is J.` fulull. 11(53- On the 20th, of August Count Palikao informed the Chamber that three army corps, which had united, against Bazaine, had been thrown true'no one had the remotest idea -where these `stone quarries were,. or` how it happened that the three `army corps were kept there. From 3 tongue to__ tongue the joyful stidipngs `spread, and everybody acted as if they had been born in the. region of 'Jaumont,' and, of con se, knew , all about the quarries. At the same. army..`_ - ~ . time- ptherei was a current report at t i the -of Prussia had` bee e__ insane ,jove_r. the Yconqdition-=` of .. his.- J. V . - .,.-A n . ..'.'....J-n ~';H3" -- ah-nn'if.in_ . .were= A L In . A . . . _ All` sorts of atrocities were re- ported; the- excitement, among the population .:inoreased ' hourly. _ The engagement of Bgzaine -> ~nea;r " -`Metz 'i-f.,%"the':Ba'v;I."rians- LJJYV en. .\ Byrth I -V BARONESS Von` SUTTNER - By Special .A:rangement alaim [amnesty] olitical r We` as nnrm (Inn 4. A-"J--~~` a\JAL&,_ A $111 |wbI~AAAuu uuuau. V IAIlIA\Il-IO 3 The precautions were made 011 an lenormous scale. Mills were- erected land stockyards lled; yet the hour mustwcon` - When the corn would all be groun and the flesh all eaten. lBut so far ahead as ` this_ no one :thought. Long `before that the enemy would be driven from _ the country. .The entire male force of` :the\city wasenrolled in the Nation- ,al Guard, and all possible were [drawn from the country. What difference did it make if the pro- vinces _Were laid in_ ashes? Such insignicant events `here not to be considered when there\ was prospect :of a national disaster. On the 17th lof August sixty thousand provincial troops had already arriyed in Paris. T`l TIL`l- ..-- ----.. --- ..........-- .. -LZ --IJ.-- x v.|.\.r\:'.n.; .|n\IaI4 5UAAvI~\AJ ~AA.A.v\/\.A gng `yum.--..u With an ever-increasing activity events followed events. All around there was heard but one expression, Death to the Pussians. A storm of the wildest hatred Was gathering` -it had not yet broken out. In all-. the oicial reports, in all the streeti gdisturbancesi We heard` but one aim! !---d_eath to the Prussians. All -these troops, regular and ir1'egular, lall these munitions` of War, all these `busy workmen with spade and bar- lrow, all that one-saW'and heard, in. form or tone, surged and threaten-4 ed death to the Prussians! Or, in other Words,. it sounds really like the cry` oflove, and inspires. even |tender .hearts-a1-l for o11r coun- itry ,--but it is one and the same 1 thing. n n `[1 ' `I I Ol checkmate,.it was. inconceivable! ' To be prepared for a long siegel the `city was amply provisioned.l But it is the experiences of ages! that no fortication` h_as existed` which has been impregnable--capi-l ,tulation is solely a matter of time.l fYet fortications are still ei'ected,l ithe yare' still provisioned, notwith-I `standing the mathematical impose jsibility of maintaining them, in thel ]long run, against starvation. V F "Tl... ....'.....`.'-L:..--.n. uOvl\-gal; `.....\,]4\ A11 nu Anv vuduvu \/4l\J\Jxlll vnnnnv VA. uvssavvcnv I l ilirdchiillfeltglhirhsellfjaudalled V upon to..arouse` the courage of the popu-_ lation by a fresh proclamation, call- Bretagne, Wib\God s help for our s ling upon them with the motto of native land. That, does not sound [quite new to _me-I must have heard 1s`ometh1ng_ `similar to it in other -, proclamations.` It'did notfail of its `-effect, however; the .people xwere encouraged, Next we- were `told Paris "must be fortified. -Paris al lfortressl I -could scarcely grasp the `thought. This city, the lode- lstar of the whole civilized rich, art and life-loving ,world; the radiating- point of splendor, of fashion, of the intellect_-this {city must `fortify it- self, that `is, inust be the aim of the enemy s attacks, the target of bon1- . bardment, and run the risk of de- struction through re and-hunger?'; And` these people proceededito the work with gaiety of heart, with the _zeal of ,, pleasure, with, self-sacrice, as if they were bringing to` com-. work in the world. Ramparts tobe manned by infantry, were built with embrasures, earthworks were thrown _up before the gates, canals` were covered, and surmounted by para- pets, powder magazines were built, `cannon, was put . upon the Seine. EWhat a fever of activity; what. an lexpenditure of strength and nerve; ywhat enormous cost of labor and lmoneyl If all had only been so ;cheerfully and `nobly devoted to `rworks of true utility-but for the` }purpose of destruction which had: ;no object except that of strategic i,.'l......`I-.......-;.. :4. --...... ...,..........-...`l..`l..l pletion the `noblest, most useful` and a otilla of barges, carrying . \ You are of Prussian descent, -I" said to Frederick one day, how }do these expressions of hatred affect 1 you .1. 1 ' ' 1 ' n 1 iv .'.`i;iYou .asked me the same ques-l }-.tion.in the year 1866, and then I Ianswered as I must to-day, that I suer under these demonstrations of . hatred,! not as a Prussian but as at man. When I reect upon the feel-I ings of these people from a nation-' a1,` standpoint, I .can only regard them as justiable; they call it the sacred hatred of the enemy, and this sentiment. forms an important in- centive` to military patriotism. They have but one thought--to free their country from the presence '_ of the I To me the news of the capture of a fortress brought relief rather than . dismay,- Were we not prob- ably near the end? But after every defeat each side strains itself to the utmost for ' ` afresh trial of strength; possibly the fortune of war may turn. Usually the advan- tage is first .on one side next. on the `other; on both sides there is certain `sorrow and certain death. ` fI'\,._ _`l,, {I In ' 1 ` " ~ `Frdeiik. ` ` Dyo yo Wselivp ?t}ieel stories of the good"-'n'at`ured .Ba.var- Fang? _ .5. " ' They are possihle. .Whether a man is Bavarian or Turk, German,` French, _ or Indian, makes no parti-s cular difference; when he takes his life in his .hands and ghts to de- _stroy_ others he `ceases to be human. `All. thlt is awakened and strongest within T him is the beast. } `Metz is taken. The- report re- isounded through the city like _a ishriek of terror. ' A . - - Science has shown thagnasal catarrh often indicates a general `weakness 'o_fsthe body; and local treatments in I [ of snus and vapors do little, 1 g }if"#m' 8094- A A Il|- -~.*....4L cans 'n1i:en1)1 fvaaf { I . ,""`J 6".""' To correct ogtarrh you should treat its cause by enriching your blood with the _-i`n1=r~Soott s- Emulsion which is_ a 3_:_ajiidng+uonic,_.ree -vv\lA avg) ians .2 IIIII1 - ;_ Itfilas been said that evry Ehird 1 persbn has catarrh it; some form. ` I! 4!, ,_'-'L -_;_.. Al__4. ..-..-` ..-L-_-In WHAT BATARRH IS NOMHERN ADVANCE \.1 nu I/A\IAl .My hope that with Sedan the War would end was soon dissipated. The frenzied orations, the atrocious pamphlets which were now made and published and rained down up- on the unfortunate Emperor and Empress, and the unlucky generals, were absolutely disgusting. The rough masses held that they could _lay upon these few the responsibil- ity for the general disaster. The preparations. for the defence of Paris Were carried on with rapidity. Houses which miglit serve as pro- tection to the approaching` enemy [Were torn down, `and the 1'egio11 Iaround the city `became a desert. !Crowds "of country people lled up the already: crowded `city, and the streets were jammed with `the Wagons and. pack`-horses of these people, laden with the remains of their household goods. ` I had seen the same sight in Bohemia, and now "was fated to see the like 1n_isery and a. similar terror in the beautiful streets of the most _wonderful, most brilliant city of the world. ' l'rIL.._... ._._.._._ -1. `I....L L1... ....-.`-,.. .-.t.' uuuo " If so, which I much doubt, the seeds of future wars are sown and the seeds of hate, which will outlast this generation. . f\.. &L.. ALL -1.` G....L.....'l....-. ......-.Ll..... vllnu &\.LA\JAI.UI.IL\.IL.lv _- On the 4th of , September another great event occurred. The Emperor was deposed and France was de- clared a republic. With the de- struction of the throne, the leaves were torn _out of the book of France which told the story of Metz and Sedan. It was Napoleon and wcowardice,` treachery, and bad tac~ tics, had" been responsible for all, ;this disaster-but not `France. France would now carry on `the war %if the Germans -still dared to con- tinue the invasion. . A ' his dismissed generals who, through. 1 VIII uu IJll\/ AIL V (U>JL\.lALo How would it have been had VNapoleon and his g'encral"s been victorious? I asked when Fred- erick'told me the latest news. `I Then they would have accepted his success as the success of France. - ' V Is there any justice in that? W]1y will you not break your- self off the habit` of asking that ` question? `I12. 1...... L1-._L ---2LL C*-;'.l..... L1-.. `LlIN|ll\ILII Why always talk-of justice and reason in the `presence of a'n_1ad- man.. France is mad with pain and "terror, and from the standpoint of ithe love of ` country her rage is interest is V not `considered only the loftiest self-'sacrice.i If the time would only come when ,the noble `virtues common to humanity could be t3rn from the work of destruc- tion and united for the blessing` of the race! But this unholy war has again driven us back a long way ,from the attainment of this goal. `\T.. ...-. T L...-... J-Ln .u.-... In L .... just, ' her sorrow sacred. Personal |JA}.:.AA-unnU uguv VA. unnu Iv \JJ.L\-Al 1 There came at last the news `of ithe prospect` of better things, there was the chance that peace nght be ! arranged. ` ` A ' /x . . .1 1" 1 1 Iisititagos '1`-hiis` isiljo" time in. ;reection's. `The misfortune is Tupon them, and every muscle, every nerve is __strain.ed to meet it, or with reck- less self-sacrice` they will all go to destruction` together. Believe me, there is untold capacity of love in mankind; the pity of it is that we waste it in the old rut of V hatreti. ' KITTYI 1 to ``'Is that just? German soldiers, `nation. - 1 1 1-rvu 1 JL\IIIl VII`! I`IIJVIJILlllll\JIIII \Il. ILIILLJ b\IIllLI No, no, I hope the war 1s at an _end. ' /11'n 1- 1 T 1 1 1: :1 . antagonist ?_ . /A" - "1... ~ On the contrary, the breach be- came much wider. For some time `past Germa n papers had suggested lthe `retention of Alsace-Lorraine. The former German provinces were to be annexed. The historical argu- 1' ment -was not quite tenable, there- fore the strategical reason was l made l-more ~prominent; as a _ ram.- Ipart they were absolutely" necessary in case of, future wars. ` It is 'Well known that the strategic grounds are the most important, the most incontestible-the ethical reasons must take second rank. On the other hand, as `France had lost in the struggle, was hit not `fair that the winner should hold the prize? In case of the -success of the `French, they` of course. would `have claimed the_ provinces of the "Rhine. `What is war ,for except for the ex- tension of the one or the other 1 `In !\ ` Why do not the victors admire the vanquished, if they know all that victory means, to those who .are soldiers like "themselves? Why , v-uuuvv Lu :51 VIII; VIVA Lula V1. 11 do not the army reports of the los- ing party contain the sentence: The enemy has won a glorious victory? I- Hun... ~r....,..,...4. 4.1.... ....... ....:..:l `ll-|\4lll.y JIIIIDU IV KILI IN 6L\JLI-\II-l$ VI\JU\I.lJ C ` i ' Why? I ` repeat, the war spirit and patriotic egotism are the de- struction of all justice. I n.. u... non. -4: A.-...:....L ..n (1.... A|L\ L11 - We d<-1`m1'd the our native land. tm'iou.<. .\'othing' the .~'t111'd_\' om1u1'a11ce_ of the soldiers I 0I"f;U'1'i('21. the Crimea, China, Italy, and .\Ie<-xivo. .()nce more they will show what a I<`1d'<-n(-,l1 army inspired by a 1m. 01' (-ountry is capable of acc-0nqn1i.-hing`. Whichever way we turn o11t.~'idv our borders We. nd the lnlarks oi? the valor" of our fatho1~.~t. We will prove ourselves Worth_\' 01` thom._ .Upon our success hangs the 1"a to- of freedom and r=1\'ili7.:1tion. Soldiers, do your duty, and th<.-_(_}o 04' Battles Will be With you. /`Al, ~.\ -. 1-I . `I I va av vA\Ja..I. A J uh) IlL\J\JC T On the v8th of August all Ger-' mans were ordered - to. leave Paris, {within three days. I had the op- portunity to see the effect of this order. Many Germans had been citizens of Paris for ten and twen- ty years, had married Parisians, but were noW\ compelled to leave `everything---ho1'ne, business and pro- perty. , V 0.3.! V'I"`l.... 1]`...-\,....... 1.-.?! an-.. perty. V `Sedan! The Emperor had sur- rendered his sword. ` T It is over, `I cried. Do not rejoice too soon, Fred- erick Warned me. This War has long lost the character of a battle game of chess, the whole nation is in arms. For one army destroyed ten new ones W_ill- spring out of the soil. .n :11: e _ Some peole ,gruinVble V because `they can nd nothing to grumble !aP9nt- L T I `_Do n_ t._`forgAet, that charity L is often tot:h1m9I1nity~ Fjngncial 'circumstances`a1t_er `legal (To be Continued) These are only not the German tatives from the _northern towns and from some of our own citizens `of being the best address on the _pres- ent war that has yet been mven in the respective localities. The ses- sion closed with a vote of thanks to the reeve and`. citizens of Beeton for their kindness and hospitality and ; to those who had taken part, and the singing of God Save the King. ' . rm..- n-n-_:--_ -m--_.- yr 1 -...,-. ....- ;...W I .... .. (xx) From Penetang and Midland via _ short line .. 2.20 p.m. 395--Barrie to Collingwood _ _ and Meaford 1.55 p.m. , For Penetang and Mid- -land via short line d Leave Allanddfe. '. 4.35:: 0 5 T The following oicers were elect- ed: President,` A. F. Hunter, M.A., Barrie; Vice-Pres., F. W. Churchill, Co11ingwood;` Secretary, Dr. Mc- ' I41`tv\t1n1n )Ia1'1ki_ml. will not take so long to become reasonable, replied F1'o`dm'i('k vondolltly; ' A - -1 I 58-Algono.11.in. .P.a.rk. `to `To- .L&IuJ\l llollln _ .ronto 2.05 pm.` 57--Toronto to Algonquin | Park .. .. 2.20 pm. 43--Toronto to Graven- . hurst . . . . 3.50 p.m.! 44--Huntsville to Toronto 5.20 p.m. 45--Toronto to Midland . .8.35 p.m. 48+-(D) North Bay to To-A -...\..J-.-. 0 00 - ~- _.V \-I _.v_--- -..-J uv ronto .. ..v9.28` 47-(S) Toronto to North Bay 11.00 60-Meaford & Penetang to Hamilton .. 7.50 397-Barrie to Pe11etan,9; L. and Me:_1ford. . .. 10.10 1'.` ALa.u5 vv vvu , DJUI E Efinton, Elmvale. -------~ -~--- ----.7 w-wyv ~uuu<~.7- ` D, daily; M, daily except Mon- day; S, daily `except Saturday; X, Mondays only; XX, except Sun- day and Monday. N o. _ 53-y(D) Toronto. _to North `D... ' \.n.z .l.\l&\lAJU\I. .U\l AVULU1 [Bay .. l4.20 '46--(M) North Bay to To- -...\..L.. E `'II\ T ronto 5.10 42--Midland to Toronto. . 7.45 Muskoka Wharf to To- ; 'ronto .. 6.30 41-Toronto to Huntsville 10.35 40--North Bay to Toronto . 12.30 55-Toronto to North Bay . . . . . . 12.30 -00 EC) A'I;._, ' 1'1 J.hloLIU llllllu 62-From Meaford and ' Penetang for Ham- i ilton . . . . . . . . .. 5.35 p.m.i 63--From Hamilton for , Meaford and Pene- y tang .. .. 7.45 p.m. In -. effect Junf 28th, 1915. Except "those T designated, trains run daily except Sunday. T] ,].-.-H". `II Jail" n........L `I4 Ioj OIOOI nln lv.A.V`VI'J..L`, .u.I.L)LLIu..L.I..l. \!b .1200 1.13;` Ontario Land Surveyors, En- gineers, etc. Established 1852. Oice, Medical Building, S. E. corner Richmond and Bay Sts., Toronto. Telephone, Main, 1336. "Instructions left with Strathy & Esten, Solicitors, Bank of To- ronto Building, Barrie, will be promptly attended to. , 1 Itwvas again the era_ of proclam- ations and army orders. V T Always the same old song, and al- ways the s:1x1x(3.'c11tl1usias111 and ap- plallso of the populace! There was the sanw r(-_ioicing over promised vim]-iv.< as if they had been" al- 1'ea won. ` l