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371-1511; e required to ills or near the "ma _facturq the ..-.vu.;`- d t l `any ?n or no ;i;;| ___, .,- .,........w as aqua as nome- stead patent, on certain conditions. A settler who has exhausted his homestead right may take a pur- chased homestead in certain dis- tricts. Price $3.00 per acre. Duties-- Must reside six months in each of three years, cultivate.s50_ ' acres and erect a house worth $300.` W. W. CORY, ' _. Deputy of the Minister of tho ` Interior. ' , .5 _ ..-. NIB. --' Unauthorizad - publication; of this advertisement will I not paid for.---11,11. g _ -' 440-`1_3.r-:3: `D stead, a quarter section of available ominion land in Manitoba, S . katchewan or Alberta. .. Appliem must appear in person ' the Dom- inion Lands Agency or for the District. may be made at an Lands Agency (but noti Ageney,) on certain conditions. ~ Duties-Six ` months` residence upon and cultivation of gthe land in acres, on certam co tions. A habitable house 18 req except [where residence is perf ` ed in the vicinity. r.:v1n oL--`_ _`--- `- A luuonu-_.. avclllo Dutic ;Anytl:lnigf;n the Lu:-n;:e:LlIo GET OUR PRICE! BEFORE YOU BUY nus"iznu`PiAiaiiai;`31i1[i:iJI Telephone no umnggg QIEIII an---.--_ g business, including Blank sales notes tr:-wu snout nu-Ia-at 1835 II`? guaranteed 5. 10. 15 years. Denver and Blshopbrlc Wall Board! cedar shlntles. Metallic cellhg A__Al_l___1__ AL- 9,, CERTAlN:I`EEp_ _1g9p1-`ING ---u.--- `.2 K I] as. Paterson Dunlap St., limorra-oncommmwunu-nu" A uuonbor at ood Farms and Town Pivo- puoq for sqlo on any lulu. Fire and Life Insurance Real Estate Agency Money to Ian 19.3. J ARNOLD Auctioneer and Appraiser orders left at A.F.A. Mal- comson s will receive prompt attention. ' m-zxuroooa TO THE ;rANm:n'v In [n for all orders in CASTWIE. M nnums. am. : SIR EDMUND WALKER. - I f`*v.o.. u..n.. n.c.L.. President JOHN AIRD. Genonl ' H. v. F. JONES. Au't General Mann} ,. j 14.1;1916l _T%heNew[FounJ _'l I`rr,f in stxij '1BE:iifd"1 E1'"(.'r"x7e VaT1' and Oak hells. V NIIIII and DI! calls PIIOIC `SI W. D. , Proprietor ____j____ an ---;lI_$ All latest designs in Caskets kept. stock, includin Grave Vaults Q11!` alr , Hana mans unnmmunc ....-+Jj-! A.Rl0liS1 J J. w. s'r. JQHN 3_._.__.4 -n_ -I_a_ (successor to the lato_R. L. Bntwiok Make a Specialty of Farm Stock Sales. and 1?:Pqli'1:d on sholxnteut rie .3 moderate prices. A! work done I) export anoth- ut sud gum-anteeci` first class. I. A. MCCONKEY AUCTIONEER I20 Bayeld `Street BARRIE, :ONT. llll 'Expe7: Mac. ' 1.3.13 PHONES-40' Ajinmcmgma "143 co` `Ea!-1;." VJ: ' perf e an, titnted for arta.iI_ conditions. 1 ad khdlot I mu-. nnri Inln 03:";-Tlnlo THE CHEVROLET 4 M0%R co. 35113 1-nnnumn ' % R" 11;-' 1916 juj `'5"-E. r Enoch h: man, 'l . Ain't Whism-1'4- Sw(-M . She's :1 1 "game, 2-`um peroxidv 1` achin;_:' to I A(\7,_ I uvvnlrun Enor-11 `{V play throng the c1n`t:1in Zilla Pa`.-c-1 alone `to u mingrlod xvi Wentwm-1 lx `chair as In ihouso wiih .brand or M; fmurdt-1' in `rose, t(s..-.i groped hr-1.. ilthell 110 Sin `}j ,went out. usher. 11`: 11' I |l\!l| I I want :1 /;}1e1\('_` It ht-2 where 1 ('11 dea(. Clmrlt-y.` with 21 your rum swipe." L`..,.,.l. ,; - Vl fsyou. Mr. 1: $11 ()il`(` 51;; Enoch (-hm` gang him. H his anus im not enter H1. 4__ed and w:1lL;.4 Train had mu : V and H10 stzxr trampod u I 2 suddenly that business in-1|: }1u`n;.r Hm .\i'__'I hotel. Hr . doors and \x` I want :1 A Stewart Speedometer " 1 .Non-Skid Tires on Rear 'Wh4 Cantilever Springs who sat'!u \V(*x1t\\'m Watc}1_(~il I, S0m('thin'_j. like an um added to I sisto1".~' an constant l_x a d\'a11t:1s_-r 2 bru,tali'/.<-d ' groc. Thu on :1 221114-: It A ' O; torily. . 1uv< isccnv In edge or enc0uu1 into }m.~ wouoxnu by nun sohdr \ . U a Sh11HI'1`t~ groan. whi haunted Some tim- havo lwam. pcatinfq it the st:1:_?<- 1 4;v\ E`hi1(ft'3" 7 Into u'lie elm}-4 ed (`_\'(`.~a \~ 01`. W4-n IF you wanttdpow , _ car, ecc ical to _run-tl1at`will e you `it that can he travelled; llaat wil that the biggest cars wi talte; 1 30 miles per_ gallon of Volhe, /I A = `Mr. W 119 I ` iV.'_hz1t. '1 `I don '1. -..v\.u.~\ `Damn Rose 3221 ca1-- t cups t th ` becau t Assam- d famous 0 richness -_-I-.. `n _ Try th . this distix L IUILJIC 3 3 make Rem In sealed -T. CHA Facing ;]:'|?|`. 50MsAnou1t on Mon: TAKEYOU want'.a' w economical to buy, econom- _run-that will that can travelled' A "in `comrt over any roads _ , -what will take any hill on high biggest cars willghkc; that will `give you 25 to miles my a..n.... ..r .'......u... L...- _ F- A 3"'n'3a. _ V` rAc'r6uy, OSHAWA G-. B.2McLE.A.1\T,{. Local %.A.gent .L ' ' .v _-PHONE 298 , BARBIE BRANC_Hw`? T p %% L. 1-`. cnoss. :ar, economical : hat high take; Mlln LI!!! n --- -no VV III uline, a` 9 - 1! LL xx." E James Lamont, Caledon, Dufferin .- County, lost his barn and contents by re, there were 1000 bushels of '-lg2;rai11 in the barn. A spark from the s|_threshing' engine caused the re. ti. .Mr. Charles Heavener, of lot 23, V Concession .2, Rama township, was 1, killed by lightning on Monday after- t noon of last Week. Mr. Heavener ,:and his 14-year-old son, Martin, went 1 out in the eld to b1'ing' i11 two colts. `RIF nnn nnnnnn 1. "l\l\`C . ._.__LI , I um: :\;uuu.15 hilt;-1lU1'5C Dy me nalter, Wlth the colts coming behmd, and -Martin assisting` vin.the rear. It was 1'ain_in_9.' heavily.. A terric thunder-I /Iotoi `uuv m uu: ucul LU u1'1u.:' 111 two colts. Mr. Heaveuer took "another horse wlth Inm for the. colts to follow. He was leading` the horse by the halter, with Hm nnlfc nnm':.m. I....L:...1 ---J Fully` Eqipped uu\. unuucx .L`a1_1, \,luL_`1]_)ll. The warehouse of. the 'Geo1'_Q,'ia11 Bay Milling" & Power Co., situated east of the G. T. R. station, Meaford, collapsed on Monday evening of last week. - T ' 1- . A . - _ \4\.1I.ll.`.lllICIll4u Elijaln Wray, of Sclnonlberg, got second prize in class for th1'ee,_vear old Clydesdale mare-or g'=;1ding' at the Winter Fai_r, Guelph. ' Tho `.l7D1'0l\r\I1Qn- A-(3 -J-Ln ' -------:--~ I uyu nay uc-3u1U`y'Cu U_V Hllf Since Hydro was i111'o(111ce(l Orangeville the local plant has the municipality $13,284.00 for l equipment. I2`l:...1. 117...... -2 o_I.-..-L-m auxfiv unlit]. lllayllln Flavelle, Ltd., will "re-build their `cold storage plant in Lindsay, re- lcently destroyed bv ye. u Gin...` 'l.'.T--J.-A ------ --- ~5`r- " ' ' $3,000 was se'eu1'ed in Owen Sound in the military Y-.M.C.A. campaign. OWDI1 Qnnn \'nn nn `kI1`l)(I? u: uuc uuuua1.`y' .l.`-+V1.-\J1o cuulpzugu. I . Owen Sound wxll vote on a by-law lvto loan the Keenan Co. $20,000`to en- large their plant. _ I | w]oI'n]`n T 4-1] -uu:ll -... L.-II.'I LL 42.. 'NI:Ws or 1'31`. sURRoiINn1NG } ,GOUNTI_ES - anger. \ into - _ cost_ new 1.11:5 VJ. IJIIC UUIIDLUIUDI - Orillia Tin_1es-Mr. W. H. Lavy-ll; rence, V.S., Coldwater. 1'oad,'Who Is]; an early riser saw a falling star ori. meteor, ` about 6 o'clock yesterday `I `morning. It appeared to be a bal_l,| of re of purple hue, and when it I struck the ground in a nearby yard,:A: it cast forth a livid light which ( lighted up the whole ncighborhood.'I Orillia Packet--Tl1e new market x in" the restored municipal building V was formally opened on Saturday, v when there was a large `attendance .1` 1. of bothhtownspeople` and farmers `G. Tomlinson, Lbrakeman, was ,in first coach, -'h_ea,rd whistle for Acros- unv ncuuuua msuu U1. u. t nu uuuc. I To Mir. Bell witness said the auto wheels appeared to be facing in the! direction of the track. Just. got a few seconds sight of it. ' l 'l`nrn"v-nninn `Ix-.nlp.\.v..-{n an... In u.L\|n3 CIVVCUJI To the coronor-Heard whistle givegregular crossing" whistle. Did not see the accident but knew some- thing happened when the emergency A brake was put on. `Saw an auto pass along going twoards Aurora, this was. after the accident. Would A judge train was stopped a coach lenarth beyond crossing. When brakes were applied looked. ahead and ;for . a second saw the front wheels of an auto. over the right hand rail. En- gine bell was set? ringing after the trains started for Aurora. Believed all passenger locomotives have automat- ic 391118;. . . - . nrqgg o.- '01 .. uuvu u\.uAL uuu|uu`t', LULU _Ul. (MU u~l.lbU. Wm.AMcBride, reman, said train reached crosslng at 2.35 pm. En- gine bell had been ringing contin-_ uously since leaving Parkdale and was" "ringing until train was stopped. It was customery on this train to keep the bell 1'inging'. Would judge that travelling on the highway from Toronto, track could be seen 100 yards away.- fvlmn nnmnn nu UnnuJ uuL:nL-`In \c\41Iu QL vvucu uautuug up 1113 Ll'S.|.lll. To tMr. Cottelj, who asked if it was not likely the auto was in the centre of the rails, witness said if such had been the case there wouldt have been nothing left of the auto. WI)! MnD1`;Jn `:=1InI1\nv\ (`(1:11 4-...n:.. uv lI'L\4VL lIl.I hill: ODUCIUUIII/. ' To Mr. Bell, witness repeatedhis evidence as to the Sif._','ll11lS given and the distance the auto was from the track and position of train when the auto was first seen. .When ques- tioned as to why the speed of the train was not slackened when the auto was noticed so near the track, the engineer said it was a connnon practice with autoists to stop their cars at such a distance from the rails. As to the cause of thetcar starting. forward, the witness could give no explanation than that the driver must have become excited and taking his foot oft` the.bz'ake allow.- ed the car to go ahead. Heard eros- , sing bell'1'ii1g'ine; but could not say 1 for certain it' it was when he _had 5._:'one back to the scene of the acci- 1 dent or when backing up his train. 1 Ta 1Lr.. (`A4-+m. ...i.,. ....l..\/I :..- IL . n nun: y uxuusuu bu cl ow.l.uu*auu. ' Robt. Jacks, driver, deposed that bell and engine both sounded at "crossing", whistle blown at whistle board a quarter mile below crossing. Engine bell had been ringing from .time train left Parkdale till the train was stopped after accident. Could see the crossing for a consid- erable distance and when approach- ; ing crossing"view was very clear. -| Saw the auto about "two car len_ ; from crossing`, it appeared to be be standing; a11d was probably 12 feet L from rails. W'hen a car le'ng'th from [ crossing the auto suddenl_\" started _ slowly forward and when the front ; wheels reached the track an attempt was apparently made by the autoist to turn the car parallel with the track. Witness` said he realized it was allliup with the auto and threw the brakes into the e1nerg'eney. Train was rumiingp at _30 miles an hour. Would not swear if the top .was up, but imagined it was. Saw no other auto onroad. Auto was shoved off the track, not thrown off, man was pitched out of `car. Engine. struck auto just back of front weels where the driver .would be seated. Man was thrown 15 or 20 feet. Train was stopped in seven ear lengzths. Brakes were in proper working or- der Noth_in;: could have been. done to pirevent the accident. i VF.` Tl/f.. D}\Il --.:L._ ' L` ) t l 1 I T _.-__--L. 4 I 1 . l`ll\rL.l CV lllclluco .Alf. Lee,_ conductor of train 43, which struck Mr. Bolton s car, was the rst witness. The. spot where the accident occurred" was on a down grade, the train was on time, the crossing being reached at 2.35 p.m. A stiff wind was blowing with snow flurries. The crossing would be visible `from the train for 1500 feet, if it was not for a knoll of land the crossing would, be visible for half a mile. The train was run- ning at about 30 miles an hour, saw no reason for` slacking `up in -the speed as crossing was protected with - an alarm bell, this bell would sound ' an alarm when train was 75 or 80 - yards'baek of crossing, bell was ring- ing when train stopped `after acci- dent. Heard whistle blow for eros- ivsing, distinctly remembered this be? cause upon notifying conductor, _by ; signal, `of train crossing at `Aurora, the signal for crossing was. being given. After train was stopped walked back to crossing and saw auto lying across the cattle guards and clear of the rails. Found Mr. ` Bolton s body `lying about 25 or 30 feet from the car and down a small embankment, in an uneon'scious con- dition. Immediately sent for Dr. Kendall, who was on train, other doctors and a nurse, also passengers gave assistance. Rear of train was two car lengths beyond crossing when brought to a stand-still. D.-.1.+ 1....I... ,1..:..,... .3 ..... -4 I VIII. 11161: V7 (5.7 o The witnesses were exclucjed from the .court room tillethey had given their evidence. A10 7 1 . n`. - -A Asrwas briefly_ n_oted`last week, the inquest into the death of Mr. D. W. Bolton, was continued on Wed- nesday of last week and a verdict of accidental death rendered, with a re- commendation that electric be11s,at such crossings are 11ot suicient pro- tection to the travelling public using the highway. rm. ...:..'.-........ ...-.... .....,l..,1..,1 2..---- Luann uyuu vuc uuuutun UL LIIU Wul'.l Orillia council paid the Pedlar People, Oshawa, $200.00 _in settle- ment of a cancelled contract for special buildings to accommodate the battalion Orillia expected to winter. Militia orders changed the plan of a Whole battalion. hence` the cancel- ling of the contract. I nulllln 7l`:......- 1|/r-. 117 1'1" n. w. nommi ; ACCIDENTLY KILLED ; U UULD) uuu ea untouched. " K bolt`, which struck` the unfortunate maneon the head, tearing his cap to pieces, and killing him instantly." The horse he was leading and the two colts and his son, Martin escap- n rlnfna-|n11nr1 l ;.n..n.;.n.'a4.x4;.4.1;.J.a.u;v u_u vv Luv, " ` MortgageeA s Solicitor, 50-52_ .. _ Barrie, Ont. ' Dated at Barrie this 13th day of December, A. D,,1916.g / Ll V C GUI CD UL Lau. PIUUS ll 5 `JULIUS: .Terms: Ten per cent. the pur- chase money shall be pai to bMort'- gagee s solicitor on, the f of sale and the balance within t y days thereafter, without interes There will be a reserve _, id. ' For further terms and conditions, I apply to . AT nv A xrhvn hhm A xv jframe barn and stable a .....V.......`. VI. .... .....- Upon the property i, erected a comfortable amc house, 7 there is a good well of spring Wat and a cis- tern. There is also s'aid. o be about . e ~ x `SIX acres of fall wheata ten acres of rye now in the groun and about ve acres of fall plough g don. mnmnsino VIM... run`: anus` -L1... iti ..said to be. yup ;:u.uu uul1\;ca_a1ulL1;.g U1 but: btull Township of Oro, e epting there- out the South West urtion thereof belonging to the R` ` Church having a. fro age of two chains on_the Concess ' Road and a depth of three chains, containing 'three-fths [of an acrel ._ o For less and being LAJAJ ALLVLJ LJLA \, 1J[I.L|J UHUDU VC1` tain parcels or acts of land and premises situate 1 '11}: and being: in the Township of '0 in the County of Simeoe and Pr Vince of Ontario eontainin_9: one hulred acres more T '- `omposed of the W'est half of the E t` half of. Lot Number Five inith LFit`th Conces- sion and the East h f of the West half of said Lot iber Five in_ the Fifth Concessionig of the "I`...--.---L2... -2 l\_._ -__-_-.LL. 1 said _ Under. and by virtue of the Powers of Sale in two certain 111o1'tgages up- on which deult has beenemade and which will be5.produced at the time of sale, there gill be offered for sale by-Public Auc _',on by VV. A. `McCon- key, Esq, Auconeer, at the New Barrie House,_ 1 the Town of Bar- rie, o11 Satu1'd%{, the 30th day of December, 1916_,at twelve o clock, noon , the follow" ALL AND SI LI... 7'l"..-.__`._L2_. _L' J: p1'ope1'ty, .vi7.:- `ULAR those cer- b 115.: being: _1n Of Valuabie Farm Property in the Township of Oro, in the coun- V . ty of Simcoe ' ' vunuyuuzuu uu uu: L)UVC1ll"1'lVUl`o ' Sergt. Ayles, Orillia, of the 157th Bn.. 1died in the base hospital,~ To- ronto, last week. He -had been ill` since September, cause of death a tumorous growth on the brain. `Cuthbert Grifn, former operator at the Midland wireless station, has been awarded the military cross for bravery at the front. He left Mid- land upon the outbreak of the war. n..:n:.. .........,2| ' -\..::l L1... n_.n-,.| And if we withhold from wife, 01" swoetl1ea1't'or child the present that - would have been theirs, let them know that what they have lost the depe11d- outs of these 111011 have f_rai11ed-a11d wjfo, swc-etl1ea1't and child will` be I-;ul;p;n_v caluu. J.U1'k - Christmas time is here--.-the time of g'iving'--the time that commemorates the greatest gift the world ever re- ceived. Why not this year dedicate our gifts to those who have dedicat- ed their dearest andtheir best to our service and` the serviee of humanity? Why not hold our `hand from the useless grift, the _v;it't that is not in- dispensible toithe reeipient,A and translate that ;:'it't intoithe impera- tive one-the one that we must make to keep `our faith with those men i11 . yonder trenches. . 1 1 I 11 n \A\.IA\J. no V11,-511u_v uuacuz Are we as individuals, making sac- rices in order that the Patriotic." Fund may be able to expend the sixl million dollars that will have to be; spent in Ontario next year if the de-' pendents of our soldiers are to be properly cared for? A (`In-Cc-J>.\~....-. LL..- -.. l.__._ LI 1 n vv uunu o1u:_y xcalwu. These sons, husbands and fathers` are to-day facing death for our sake, but their arms are strenghtened by the condence that those they have left behind are in the care of a lov- ing and a grateful country. IAPI1 urn QnD;I\n' +n :4 I-In-`L 41... .....;[. .3 uuu u 51au;:Lul. cuuuu'_y. - ~ Axfe we seelngz; to it that the confr- ' deuce is (rightly. b_ased! . I A __,, ____ A _ The time for giving is coming. But to tens of thousands of Cana- dian families it came long ago, and they gave of their best, - without thought of cost, full measure pressed down and running over. They gave. their bread winners--th`e sons who! were the apples-of theireyes, thei husbands who were the strong arm, of their support, the fathers upon whom they leaned; ' 'I`l..-.o.. ,....~,. 1..mL--..1_ V1 r- H A Suggestion to Translate Non-Es- sential Gifts Into Essential f n.. .. Dr. Roy Tyrer had visited thel scene of the `accident and took meas- urements. He found that M1`. Bol-' ton s body fell 89 feet east of the] centre of the highway and the auto- mobile 28 feet from road. Coming up`- Yonge street a View down the track could not be had formore than 40 feet feet when at a distance of 40 feet from the track. A.DL_ 1 I'I -0 GIFTS TO THE .|..L uun vul: I11 aun. After deliberation, the jury re- turned the verdict as given above. Collingwood will votcon the. Hy- dro power proposition in connection with the purchase by the -Hydro interests of the Simcoe Railway de- velopment on the Severn-,river'. Q.-....~...L A..l..,. n..:n:.. -1.` 4.1.. 151-111. &3JDlIULI1u .l.llC Iuauu W111. UUBI: WI UUo' I ; l uuvva ; W. J. Fowler knew crossing well, having travelled this road for past ve years. Been there since the ac- cident occurred, auto was lying on therailway-right-of-way, had been thrown over the wire fence and was `lying ten or twelve feet from the rails. The track can be seen from - the highway for son1e distance, ex- cept at one portion of the road where a knollvshuts off the view, _ Ap preaching the crossing, witness imag- ined 9. train could be seen two or three coach `lengths to the west. Witness, when asked for a version of the accident gave as his opinion ` that deceased may have applied the I brake without disconnecting his en- `. gine and when he took his foot, from . the clutch pedal the car would go` - ahead but being`thrott1ed down would 3 not have enough power to carry it 1 over the rails. ' -. cu. _ a-5 uv y.I.uu:_UI. 1'ez1' UL _l1'ull1. . F. Comaxftm, baggagem_an',' heard crossmg slgnal, also saw body and auto.- 117- 7 1-1 1 . ' - -- > - - , -. V- smg. Saw auto "lying. by-s1deJ"-_o f= track. Went down the`- track wi'th`v= `flag to protect rear of `train. 1;` l",nm.n.+:.`. L...-\..-........\......... L.......'.I Mortgage Sale KLEXANDER COWAN, I`-t\1\+n\nnvnn ,a .111 UL UILUYCU c A coneer, ,_ 'd%{, Wat .ow `J4 propert; tl I d e acr )ei11,<::'- `ompose Fifth East t roperty i , .- lfortable _ d pring Wat __ yalso s'aid-` I ,ll t an fall 'r\n1I any-.4 4 `VWMEN WHO GAVE} In: -All U` Ones .. .1 ~- ---~ ~----_v--'-5--"` G. H. FERGUSON, . Minister of Lands, Forosts and Mines, Toronto, 1916. N.B.-No unauthorized publication of this noticevwill be paid for. 4845 _ ; Auvlubc UL \Jubl11`lU. Parties making tend_ ' will be re- quired to deposit wit f their tender , a` marked cheque, pa ble to the ' Honorable the Treasu r of the Province of `Ontario, r" ten thous- and dollars ($10,000), h ich amount `will be forfeited in the vent of their not entering into agree ent to carry out conditions, etc. said $10,- 000 will be applicdron account. of bonus dues as they ac'__ue,.but the regulation dues, as men: ioned above will require to be paid j` the usual manneras returns of cutting of Wood pind timber are received. 7|... L:...L_..L M, M} h 1 .:.uUuI ouuuul wan LaVU1Uu. I Collingwood Water commissioners have oYdered a chlorination plant inl connection with the: Waterwo..ks' system. The plant will cost $700. nn`l:nmn1hnA ua-:" lVt'\"nyl\u\ I-L1. U17 For particulars as to escption of territory, capital to jnvested, etc., apply toithe undersigned. ('1 `LI 1:11.11) A 170: r\'\-r uvvti-:oa1..u_y auucpbcu. _gnAA\n u|u1u|;1 GIG JUUCI The highest or a necessarily accepted. . wnr r\orI-1nn]nun .\ (V mu, uuca LCLISAJCU LU. Such tenderers shall; re'quire( `erect a mill or mills -terr1tory' and to facture wood into pulp and aper in Province of Ontario. `[)....1.:..._ ..._LL - the area referred to. vnnwu UL .|.uuuuUJ. Day. Tenderers shall state the amount per cord on pulpwoodgi and per thou- sand feet board me are, on pine, that they are propar to pay as a bonus in addition '_ dues of. 40 cents per cord for nice, and 20 cen1ts$p%r cord flor othciir pulp1\};oods1, am '2. 0 per tious feet oar( measure, for pine, such other rates as may from `e to time be xed .by the` Lieutena -Governor-im Council, for the righ to operate a pulp_n1ill and a paper mill on or near 1 I - - G--..1. J.--` J, M Tenders will be received by the undersigned up to and including the 1st day of February, 1917, for the right to cut pulpwood and pine tim- her. on a certain area situated on the Black Sturgeon I{.ive1"and other ter- rito1'yiadjaee11t thereto, invthe Dis- trict of Thunder Bay. '- Tnnm-mva ah.-.11 ,...;.. LL- . % naunnzns 1-"on ` 1>uu>woon and mm: LIMIT I Dated the 28th day of 1$'oven1ber, !A.D., 1916. -f" ' , STRATHY & ES'EN, i 48-50 ' 'f,,,Ba1'1'ie:. ,Solicitors for the said Administrator y , . L V - that all persons. 1 the Town of Bar V . about the 18th da_ Pursuant to the provisions of the Revised Statutesiof Ontario, 1914, Chapter 121, nogiie is hereby given I aving any claims against the estat of Sarah Good, of. , in the County of `who died on or ` f October, 1916, are required on or; efore the 28th day of December, _ 6, to send by post, prepaid, or ddr to Strathy I8: Esten, of the Townif Barrie, Sol- ,icitors for Arthur Ardagh the, ' administrator of the said estate, their! names, addresses and fll particularsl of their claims and tht after the Siiiicoe, Widow, 3 said date the said admi 'strator will l proceed to distribute the issets of the said deceased among th '9 parties en- titled thereto, having rec, rd only to those claims of which lieigsliall then have notice,` and that he Will not be liable for the assets OI";;al1y part thereof so distributed to a 5' person ' of whose claims notice shal not have been received at the tiine. of such distribution. * I\ A `I II " f\I\-U -. -1- -S- i`R.ATHY & ESTEN, . ' |50-1- Vendor's. Solicitors, Barrie I unuo Further p'a1'tic1{la;`s and conditionsT will be made known at the time of sale and in the meantimemay be learned from ' Lieut. E. H. McVicar, of Midland, and a brisk business` was done. has been killed in action. I t - Poultry was fairly plentiful, par- Collingwood women havs organiz- ticularly` chickens, which sold freely ed a Women s Emergency Corps. `at 16c a pound. But eggs and but- W. J. Mackintosh for thirty years ter, particularly the former, were `in businessyin Collingwood, died last conspicuous by their absence,_ and week; a what there were brought fancy. Midland ratepayers will vote at pri_ces. The new room which is 56 the January election on the enlarged x 21 feet, with rest rooms and lava- Hydro proposition. , . tories for both men and women o Asst. Chief Archie McLean . has it, is "light and cheery, and is pro- been appointed chief of the Colling- vided with _a consideraable amountof wood re brigade. - . table - accommodation. On Saturday Flos ratepayers have taken _anoth- it was crowded to the doors when er vote on the school buildingquest-I Mayor Curran made his speech for- ion. By a majority of. nine a,six- mally opening the new market. room `school was favored. T f`I-II1_.-____ _ J ___'_ -1-I-unto-Inn A-- ---- ------ -'------# - of Sale-10 pei cent. at the time of. sale and the bhlance within thirty days thereafter. The proper- ty will be sold subject to a reserve bid. H _ __ -_. s-;uu4uu an .L1U. JUUU. . The property `is on 1e shore of Kempenfeldt Bay, near Shanty Bay, and is said to contai thirty-nine acres more or less an to have a good shore frontage f about 18 lchiins. "N. M f _ Simeoe, and being: co `posed of those I Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a, certain mort- g we which will be oduced at the time of sale there ill be- offered 'for sale by Public uction, at the New Barrie Hotel; the Town of Barrie," on Saturda d January` 6th, 1917, at two o clo_ _.p.'m., the fol-` lowing valuable p liperty in the Township of Oro, i_ gtlle County of parts of Lots Numbe one and two,i in.the rst range of Township, ,more particularly dese_r' ed in .said' 'Mortgage which is rezis red as No. 9094, .and being the la s conveyed to_one H. D. Jamieson, y Deed reg- istered as No. 9093. n Q! = ii1,;e-.Arie1r1%,"fr:;{`the "knowledge; `and .. rthe prouder for the acri-fice they `have made.` - xx OI` VALUABLE LAKE SHORE ' ` PROPERTY LAIULV vuau .I.,UUV,UU`.f ILIULIQ Tfie trouble with the man Awho loses his head-is that he doesn t miss it until it s too `late. T.1_-_A._____ J'_'--__-__ LI, _ L______ L--L -1. II uu I411 LII D I/UU LC1IJCu Fortune favors the brave, but at times the cowards get their share, too. V ' `The workihg force of the British`! navy, afloat and ashore, includes more than 1,000,000 men. 'I"l;.-. J-......`l..l.. ...1Ll. 4-Ln -nan Jun NOTICE TO cnnnrrons Mlorhgage Sale CANADIAN BANK OFCO_M_11/IERCE