The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Page Six \vu..........u.~. y..=,\. ..-, Buffet Runner--Miss Henry, Mrs. Fidler. Tea. Cosy, Emb.--=;\Iiss Cow- an, Miss Henry. Tea Cosy, A.O.K. --Mrs. Ker-sey, Women's Institute. Display Ladies Wor1{--CMiss Henry, Mrs. Kersey. Enrb. Night Gown Miss Gowan, Miss Henry. (Gown, A.O.K.~.\Iiss Henry, W'0- men's Instituxte. Beading-Mrs. Kensey. Camisole, A.K.--.\I1's. Fid- ler, Miss Henry. Art Neediework-- Mrs. Kersey, Mrs. Fidler. Collection Fancy Work, McKnight Special- Miss Henry, Miss Cowan. FINE ARTS Pastel from Na,ture--Miss Fovbes. Carving on Wood--.\Irs. Kersey, Miss Fo1'-bes. Drawings, crayon or pencil --Miss Fonbes. Oil Painting, lands- cape-.\Iiss Fonbes, .\Iiss Henry. Oil Painting, A.O.K.-Miss Forbes, Mrs. Kersey. Water Color, Lands- cape--Miss Forbes. Water Color, A.0.S.---Miss Fonbes, Women's In- stitute. Sepia, .-\.S.--Miss Forbes. Pen and Ink Sketch--.\Iiss Fonbes, Women's Institute. Photographs, a.ma.t.eurs, MonkIman s specia1-W. R.Ci1antler, Lorne Arnold. Pen- manship, gent1eman--VV. J. Broley. Penmanship, 1ady--VV. J. Dinwoody, Women's Institute. Penmanship, _ P.S. pupiI1s--B. Rainey, Geo. Baker. Best Collection Fine .-\rts-Miss Fonbes. Map Siincoe C-ounty-W. J. Broriey. Painting on China--W. J. 5 Broley, Mrs. Kersey. Hand Decor- ated China, couventiona1--\V. J. ' Broley, Mrs. Kersey. Hand Decor- ated -China, rea1istic--VV. J. Broley. Mrs. Kersey. IMPLEMENTS & M.-XNUFACTURE ,,u,.,_ r-n:._4 71- m 1).. Night nmn. Inuence of Social Life on Com- munity"--~Normzm Broley. Sewing 3 Button Hole-s--.\I. Harvey. Knit- ted W1`ist1ets-M. Harvey. Collection I<`an`cy Work, Coleman Special--.\I. Dunning. Tnnunl '1`rnininQ--~M0de1 Ae1`o- I Dunning. `Mzxnual Tra.1ning--Mode1 Aero-I plane, Lawson Byers. BegonizLs-Geo. Baker, J. McIw`zu1-! den. Coleus-1 and 2, J. .\Ic1zuldex1. ; Ge1'.1ni11ms--J. Mcl"udden. J"ornv-~ Kenneth Kidd. Fern, _-\spui'z1:.:11s,u I311uimosis-\V. J. Broley. }Io11s0 Plant in b1oom--J. 1\lcl:ui(1en. \Vin-i dow Box--1 and 2, J. i\1c1<`udden. CUT I7`LO\VERS Asters--Miss Cowzm, \V'. R. Chan't-<` ler. Asters, 12 blooms---1 and 2. W . R. Ciizmtler. Dz1h1ius---Kenne1i1 Kidd. Petunias, co1IeoIion-~.\Iiss Cowan, K. Kidd. Txuhle llnsimt, col-| orc-(1 1iowe1`.s-Miss Cownn, \\'0meu s Institute. Bride's Boquet.--.\Iiss Cuwnn, K. Kidd. r1r1vv~r\r\V 11I'7vf`r\T\YTV\Y'(` hm I \.au n nu, u. J\A\Au. SCI-IOOL CI'IJ1'jDREN S DE- PART~.\I`ENT 15 Weeds, P.M.N.--aMiss Grose, M. Harvey. Comection Forest. Len.ves--M:1ry Hopper, Nonman Bro- ley, Len. Coleman. Collection Roots and Vegetmbles--Geo. Baker. Glass II.-Essays How I Spent My J-Io1i(1a_vs- Mary Hopper, Myrtle, Rankin, Allan Reed, Conline Marling. Mzu'y Cole- vnnn L.V1d. HJIJAVLJJAV AW.) \I4 AVAoL-A` \,.o -Av- n./-v-- Buggy, Oushion Tire--H. T. Ran- kin. -...---.~ v\r\/-\rvVrN n rwrw-r\1-an KJ.`1J.\.LV'.l'J`bJ<>J, uuvAu u. k)LA\.I.l4-sr Set Dou-ble Hzu`ness-.:\. .\IcCu1-i lough. Set Singe Ha1'ness--1 und| 2, A.'I\IoC1vl1u. :11. Set Single Hurn-| ess, rwblber trim, A. McCullough. .I uir Scotch Co1lars-1 and 2, A. .\1cCu1-1 lough. I 1.17 An A 1 1.`\'LTtD1"l`Q I Well Boring and Digging, Wire Fencing and Cement Work of all kinds. (Continued from page three) n:..; "n . . _ . .... \l:.... 11...`-.. Wu Phone * C. W. GENTLEMAN u HARNESS. BOOTS & SHOES ~\r..r1. NOTICE ! FLORAL EXHIBITS Belle Ewart. Ont. {H51 "BAm<:IQRQEl0 %_ ?-:Nl||Il|. l 75 I5 5453 awvanvauan 1 BRANCHES : B:\JRJR.I'Ey ALL.\..\'D ALE BARRIE S BEST LAUNDRY :_ DR. BOS.-XNKO. D.D.S., OFFICE and re:-:i:lr:ncr: .\'n. 68 Mulcaster S1,. Pay no anrantion to rumors that he has: retired. You will nd him w.-ry much alive to the public rr.~quErr:rnr-nts. Call or phrmr: .\'r:. 2C.'i when you need prompt and v:ff1r:ir-,nt service. ______.___._._ Pon 616. - Five Points Laundry called for and delivered Prices reasonable VVorkma11ship guaranteed on all family Washmg |LEM BROS. `Window Cleaning 3 IY.`-unn f\lI'lnn l\-I Q4-nu-A \IYu\.`1-sumo ....... .,,.......-...., I.` like any other business, require varying amounts 0 f extra capital at par- ticular times. A farmer s banking needs are regarded by the Bank of Toronto as on precisely the same basis as those of any other business and receive the same careful considera- tion. Consult our nearest Branch Manager about your requirements. Capital - $5,000,000 Reserves - $7,000,000 Farm Eavking FARM operatiorg, _ _like other 84 Mary St.. Barrie. Phone 9-14. Bc 5% ""L;ge;1.'A.;.cf"' `Veterinarian and Surgeon Oman Llnunilul and I?n=h1nnnA- ._____________ CAPT. J. F. ROLLIT, L.D.S., DEN- tist. Office over Craig's Tailor Shop, No. 1 Dunlap St., Bar.rie,. Ont. Phones: Ofce, 450; House! 1 AOL`. For Sale Dry 4 ft. Ha1'd\\`0od at $14.00 peroord. 'D.1'y I`T;u'dwood, cut and splif, 12 01' 16 111., at $7.50 per large box load. Dry 4. ft. I'Ia1'dwa1'd Slabs at $12.00 per cord. D1-_v ]-I:n'd\\'o0d Slabs, out and split, 12 01' 16 in., at $6.50 per large box load. ];I`0m10(-k and Pine, cut and split, 12 or 16 111., at $5.50 per large box load. . _ _n, W , , , , V House, Oice or Store \Vindows Cleaned. Floors Cleaned and Polished. New 01- Old. WM. SMITH ,r'CHILD_REN-g __v....-_".. ----_ --__-. .-...-vy. Omce, Hospital and Residence: 48 Hayeld St., Barrie. Lewis & Co. uu-u nu cu VJQOLAIO 5 s Emulsivnl require vitamine-bearing food in abundance to keep them growing and in strength. builds up the hi): and strengthens the bones. ` It contains elements that ' ere ri_ch in health-bnild.- GIG IICII Ill IICC ing vitamine. Scntl & Bowup-. Ta` DRUGGIST. CAPT. J. DUNN _W09D TIC. Box 810. 119 PROF. D. E. Piano zmrl 30 .\Ia.p1e J`. Makes Ynur Skin Like \'L-lvet Has a. nmrvoilnus effect on rough skin. One or two applications will remove the roughness. and by its occasionaal use the skin zmsquires the smoothness and softness of n ba.by s. Giycedonia. is not sticky. and gloves 'oI'n a. few moments zufter may be v. using it. Price 15c and 25c. De- lightful after shaving. G. C. S.\H'I`H 8: CO. PIIONI-I 82. I-`.st;Lb1ls=.hr:(l 1801!. I-`nns:ru.l 1)il`(-,C- tors. Open day and night. 1\Ior,n;uo and r:hn,ps;1 in count.-cL'mn. Barrie, Ontario. ? Monkman sf Glycedonia AUIDAV .11 U 1'0b".I.' C5 1`1:\ ;V1 J Barnisters, Sqlicitors, etc. 1st oor L\Ia.SOIliC Temple ing. Money .to loan at rates. y. L`: u.n.\.n_.-..\-, u..-. Successor to Creswlcke & Bell Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. Money, to Loan Omce, Ross Block. Barrie PROFESSIONAL CARD )R. H. T. ARNALL, OFFICE and residence corner of Toronto and Elizznbeth streets. (Opposite Elizabeth St. Methodist Church.) I-rmlnnhnnn 1 R7 L1lZ2lrUEL1l DL. .u Telephone 167. )R. VICTOR A. H.-\'1', JIVAL'UAL'La of Trinity University and also graduate of Edinburgh and Glas- gow. Specialty, stomach diseases. Office, corner Bayeld and Wor- sley Sts. Entrance off Worsley. Ofce open until 8 13.111. _________ ``.'. A. LEWIS, .\I.D., C.`.\I. SURGERY AND GYNECOLOGY and C. DICKSON. B.A., M.B. hone 61. 56 Collier St., Barrie _:_____.________.___. )R. J. F. W.-\_R.\'IC.v\., L.D.S., D.D.S., Graduate and .\Iember of Royal College of Dental Surgeons, To- ronto. Ofce over Sterling Bank, Barrie. Entrance on Clapperton Street. Phone 937. L \V. SYLV"I-EST}-ZR. TI-JACI-IER OF` Piano, Violin and `Cello. 120 Bayfielrl Phone 974w. O. W. REID vVI'\`l.`l)ll 1\ll!l`("l`(ll{ /\\'I) I V V D &u-_---_' ` I~`l'NER.-\L ])llll<`.(7'I`()l{ AND F,\lH.~\l:.\ll-ZR ; Open day and night; ` Phone 218. -I7 I-llimbotlx St. jj- . VICTOR A. HART. GRADUATE : rn..:n:h- T*nh~nr=Hv and also D. F. MCCU.-\IG, B.A. , ;_ 4w._-..__:,.I-.. (I. DONALD ROSS, LL..B., BARRIS- ter, Solicitor, etc. Masonic Tem- ple Building, Bwrrie. Money to loan. GEO. MONKMAN Fl,'.\'l-ll ..v\ I. l)|l{l'l(3'l`()RS DIEDICAL LEGAL DENTAL I\Il.'SI(.'..-1 L _______._____.___ ` WI-ZIR. TI-JACHER OF Violin. Piano Tuner. Am. Phone 513. -4?. BARBIE, ONT.` BAR- : Pu.b1wic, ` to loan; t. Ofce, `n M nu- lowest RAD ENHU RST & HAMMOND , ! Dar-hi-farm Q4-s1nHnr-5 an: fnn ! .uU.'V u, Ofce, Build- lnvnrnnr School Bay Lickin Gone to the Limbo Hickory Stick Has Given Wa' to Inviting Schemes. ever." A. R. Girdwood, Principal oif the B.C.I., would `answer that Jimmie is correct. In answerto a question on me subject of. .lickin em" Mr. Gird- wood told the Advance -the odd idea of -punishment for pupils is practical- ly gone to the ilimlbo. `Rnrrip qr-hnnig fnr the mrmth nf ly guue LU LL11`) uuruu. Barrie schools for the month of September averaged only a. skimp half dozen pupils up on the car- pet" for corporal punishment, the reports show. 1T`.r1nr-n.tinn Ihv 1i.r-kin ma: nnf an l't:pU1'l,5 SUUW. Education by Ii-ckin was not an infrequent method in -the days of -the little old red schoolhouse. It appears from the present day View- point to have been based on the idea. that boys and girls had to be `bound to their books; everything they liked man in .H1n.fnnr-hnr : vninri inrlivnzf- Iurever. One reason, says Mr. Girdwood, is rthat there are Ifew pupils at the Pub- _1lc schools nowadays over the age of 15 years. In -the old d-.a_v.s When the schoolinamn lborrowed 3. section of tug strap from a.fa1'n1er s harness, burned the end of it, and told Jim- mie to pull up his sleeve so she could lamnbast him Ilengthrways of the arm, sthere were big boys, boys who were 18 and even 20 years still attending school in the winter months. Occasionally if the teacher happened to .be a husky man with a reputation as a prize ghtter, the : bigger boys were willing to theip saw logs rather than chance an en- counter with him. To .bul:l_v the teacher was a tradition that had \to be lived up to in some sections. nun tho inanhnrc .1 r1:=.n have ney, .1 to-dav 2" "Phi: w: to-uay 1'" This was a common question in the old `days, obu-t now Jimmie would `-be likely to answer: khuxxr H1on1 dnv: in gnne for- IUH3, U1` l.`lLllIlU1'd,1. But we have it from the teachers `themselves that Them days is gone forever." niin rnnann mu-a \.h- wfliv-r111-nnri in STEWART & STEWART; risters, Solicitors, Notaries 1 and Conveyancers. Money t in any sums at 5 per cent. 13 Owen street, Barrie. 1 Stewart. LU Luau` >UUU1\a`. I:Vt'1_\ 0.111115 ruuz-:3 auu-:u was in me ~teacher s mind indigest- ibile, or immoral. `Du! 1!'(\ hnx-n If Fv-nns fho fnanhnra De uveu up IU 111 suun: suutiuus. , But the teachers -ideas have changed, -too. The boys ideas of such -things as cmmuping (meet Ithe teachers a.p`prova.1 now. In fact the teacher suggests it. In the old days to even suggest -such recrewtion .wouid be to confess Ito hidden and villainous desires. Tn 'T`rxv-nnfn cqi .\h- flirywnnri, villainous (1eS1I`eS. In Toronto, said Mr. Girdrwood, .the record `does not exceed `four or ve stmppings `a yeam. In local schools they are rare. `At the B.C.I. itself the pupils are old enough to rewlize the seriousness of rebellion to their own educational welvfare. The extra. work -punishment is usually sufficient, if needed at -all. If re'fr:Lcto1'y practise does intrude itself to a strong degree the pupil is likely to get a holiday. Then the lparents take a. hand. T`hn 109/2 m1mhnd of education 15 parents lalie 21. uuuu. The 1922 method of education undoubtedly a happier process-- ` served up to the youngster on an in- viting scheme rather than `at Ithe end of a hickory stick. It has been found that the better way to educate is nto give the natural desires and tendencies of boys and girls a healthy, normal outlet. And many good re.su1ts have \developed from the discovery. mm the Toncf nf Athena, .nm-hnns. is the mscovery. Not the least of these, -perhaps, the sumnier camp. Barrie boys and girls have their annual outings. The Cadet camp. the Tuxis, -the Girl Guides recreations and other lforms mp xm..1n.r..1 ;m=n-m-.Hvp ram-pntinn courage, iIll.LI2LLl\'U uuu cum.-upnmc. Youth is a dynamo of energy. That energy needs directing, of course, and it is in this connection thwt teachers and their friends are making successful endeavors [by co- operation with youth in their `sport, their play. The pupil is given more OH :1 free hand. and he benets mor- mily, ph_vsica.11y and intelleotuallly by the process. pm-hnn: the teacher hiiII1Se1`f or Guides recreations anu ouier Ilurlub of healtlxiul, instructive recreation l1ave.been linked up wiLh the schools with the result of a. ibro-adening-out view, a rbenter influence. mun m..m.n nndm-rakinwa ifncfp-r V1eW, roeuter luuueucc. The ca.'m.-p undertakings wfoster `courage, initizxtive and entenprise. vmnh 1 : n rh-rmnm of enerzv. the Perhaps the teacher herself should have greater co-oper- ution from the parent. You-th vars, ly zuppreciates his teachers worth till Them days Is gone forever." SHOW XFPRECIATION OF TEACHER S WORK ALEXANDER COWAN. `SUCCES- sor to Lennox, Cowan S: Brown. Barrister, Solicitor for obtaining probate of -will, guardvianshuip and adxni-niis/tration, and General Soli- citor, Notsary, Conveyancer, etc. Money -to loan. Ofces: Hinds Block, No. 8 Dunlop street. A very pleasant evening was Hpunl. at the home of Mr. J. E. Car- son on 'l`ues(lny, Oct. 3, when :1 (l(:lffi.{1lllUI'l i'ep1'esenLing the pzxrents nl his fnriner pupils at the East Ward sclmnl unexpectedly called up- on him for the purpose of present- ing to him an arm chair and sult- mlxle :ul as (I, Slilfllll. expression oil` zlDpl`C`f:i1Lll0I1 of his services as l(?l.Cl)(`I` at. their school in the east (`end of the town. rm... ...m....i... urhinh wnsx nrm')n.I`ed of the The auidrc-ss, which was prepared and read by `Mrs. \Veldon, spoke ;;Iowim;i_v oi` the interest taken by Mr. (jzirson in the children, and especially of the kind and loving manner in which they were handled. 1`ukim: into considemtiinn the num- ber oi` children in the school and the diernnt classes into which they were divided, the 'progress nmde by them Fs`DCilk.`-1 well for the patience and iezwiiing zubility of Mr. Carson. 'I`he best wishes of the East End, and especially the children, who will iom: remember their former teacher for his kindly way and deep interest taken in all their activities, :40 with him to his new position. '1`hn nhnir was handed [0 him by Hydro rates in Co1ling;'wood have gone up 25 per cent. The increase is retroactive to Jun. 1922. with him to `ma new posluuu. The chair was handed by Mrs. Gum. C0103, and the evening wound up with :1 good musical pro- ;.:r:u1uno and gnxxxes. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Czwson. Hey, Jimmie, d`ye gi-t a. lickin r\_r1n\` '7" e wl1Kely [0 answer: Naw, them days is gone for- vnr Grain Moving Out; Second Crop Tales News from Various Points In District Told In Brief Form. The ne brick residence otf Mr. Art McC'1ung, near Vasey, Was totally destroyed by re on Oct. 3. E. H. E. Eddis, who practised law in Orillia. over 30 years ago, died recently at his home in Chicago. STRATHY & ESTEN, BARRIS- tens, Solicitors in High Court of Justice, Notaries Public, Convey- ancers. Oice, 1st oor Masonic Temple Building, Barrie. Honey to loan at lowest current raxtes. G. H. Esten. Fire destroyed -the slaughter house and piggery owned by \Geo. J. Hanu- ixlvton, Tottenhaam, on Sept. 24. The Water and Light Commission of Penetang have put down two wells near the West end and will put down two more. They struck excellenit flows in the two wells. Arrangements have been made to sink a shaft for 15 or 16 feet on the gold mining claim of Messrs. Check- lery and Lalonde in the township of Mzrtchedash. This will detemnine whether the surface indications are carried d0(WI1 for any distance. The marriage took place at the Methodist uparsonasge. Tot-LL-nhann, on Wednesday, Sept. 20, of W. H. Mc- Culvlough of Beeton, and Uiss Vera Dorema Stonehwam of Alliston, -the Rev. A. P. Stanley ofwciating. Mr. and Mrs. McCullough will reside in Toronto. The four boats belonging to the Merchant ;\Ia1'ine eet of the Domin- ion which have been docked at Mid- land for several months, are being equipped by local men as grain car- riers. The rst to sail will be the Canadian Adventurer leaving this week to bring a. western shipment. George Reynolds of the township of Carrick, Bruce county, has sold his farm in Carrick to Mr. 7`i11.1i.-111 Hossfeld. Andrew Munro sold his 50 acre famn east of Vvalkerton to Edward Lippert, of Bram. Denis Vandecar sold his 200 acre farm in the township of Bentinck to Win). Dietsche. Wilson Metcalf in Green- ock sold his 100 acre farm to Lorne Reid. Misfortune overtook a couple of! lfonmer Midxland residents, .\Iessrs. Deegan and Heard, at ;\Iea,ford on Oct. 2, when the barber shop. pool room and tobacco store which they purchased there recently, was de- stroyed by fire. The loss is placed at $3000. The building is owned by the J. G. Singer estate of To- ronto. The adjacent buiildings also suffered by smoke. By the action of the annual meet- ing of the Association of Mennonites held at Kintchener last week :1 change has taken place in the 1ninist1'_v of the .\Iission in Collingwood. Rev. `W-n1. Yzvtes, who has been in c11a1'_:e for the past two years, has been transferred to .\Iar1;han1 and will he succeeded by Capt. Wanters, Who, a few years ago, was in Collingwood in charge of the Salvation A1-111y rIrn`r\: Au vnnu COPDS. Fox ranching is Gravenhurst's latest activity and will be carried on by a company near the town park, where the land is 8.d`l1llI`alb1)' suited for this puiwpose. Many pens are being built and a dwelling house erected, all in the heart of healthy pine grove. I-`. G. Gordon, president of the company, has had several years experience with fox ranching in Prince Edward Island and else- where in Canada. BOYS & MURCHISON. BARRIS- ters. Solicitors, Notaries Public, Conveyancers, etc. Money to loan `at lowest rates of interest. Oices 13 Owen street, in the premises .fo1-merly occupied by -the Bank of Toronto. Branch Oice, E1mva.1e, Ontario. W. A. Boys, K.C., M.P.,` D. C. M-urchison. Second crop I`-ILS.p01)OI`I`ieS have been reported this fail from severwl points in and near Oweh Sound. W. M. Atnhison. of Bodnor. brought some fine ripe wild Si.l`1t'VWb(`I`I`i0S, picked on his farm near the village. They were of good Si l.0. Two years ago there was ten inches of snow in Owen Sound. Another comment on the season is that Mr. Aitchison has taken zt third cvop olf alfalvfa. off one of his e1d.s. The three acres were sown three yours ago with one bushel of seed, and this year he has t.z11 of!` crops of eight, six and three lnzuls respectively, in all about seventeen tons. Coroner J. H. ;\IcCoune11 s jury returned a. verdict of accidental dezuth at the inquest on Maurice H. 'I\'IcOx`a.W, aged 42, who was killed Sept. 23 on the G.T.R. between Parkdale and West Toronto stations. .\LcCraw, who was :1 brakeman on the train, fell from the top of a car and the wheels of the twin passed over his body. He was :1 son of the late Mr. .\IcCr:tw, DOSLIIIELSIEI` at lcraigvale for many years. [lIl(1 came \VlL[l um 1`d.u1uy LU uuumun. in 1868, settling at Chesley, Bruce county. In early manhood he nmverl to Sunclridge. 38 years ago. The funera.-l service held in the Union church on Wednesday afternoon was largely a.tt.endml, the service being conducted by the Reverend L. Halif- yard, who spoke eloquently oil` the deceased. The remains were laid at. rest in Strong Cemetery. Friends in Collingwood of Thomas C. Brown received a message stating that his death had taken place at Detroit, Mich. It was known mnongst some of his intiuiates that he had not been enjoying the best of health. bu~t few thought that he was in so serious condition that his death was -nnnvi "r`hn rlnnnv.-send xvn: hnrn in 9!, SeI`I011S COIIUIUOII UIELL Ills ueiLLu with near. The deceased was born in St. Catharines and was the third son of the late V . A. Brown, one of the earlier business men of Collin.-gwood. Robert Minorgan of Sundrirlge, (lied at thzvt place on Oct. 3. The late Mr. Minorgan was born in Pa;thhezLd, Scotland, April 8, 1860, and came wfth the family to Canada :. 10:20 nnvflinrr at lxnqlnxr Tlrnr-9. The Northern Advance ` children by the ` ping, and Eustace or Meaford. ` `funeral took place on Tuesday after- On Sunday, Oct. 1, an old and esteemed resident of the township of Oollimgrw-ood, Mr. Charles Gramt, nw-as callled away at the age of 82 year, six months. Mr. Grant was born in St. John s, Newfoundland, and came t-o the township of Calling- wood when a young man of 19 years. He was very successful a-t farming, taking particular interest in raising seed grain for exhiibiution at the big fairs and many of the rural exhibi- tions. He won rst prize at the Paris Exposition for the best saum-ple of seed grain and was the possessor of seven unedalls arwarded him as prizes for the best seed grain exhibit `in different coumtries. Four years after the death of his first wife Mr. Grant was married to Miss Eliza Vvhite, who survives him with seven first wife, Mrs. Eustace Bennetxt, Mrs. James Brooks and Miss Harriet Grant of Thorn- bury, Mrs. George Kenney of Ep- The noon to the Union Cemetery, Thorn- . Ibury. The question `as to whether the herds of dairy.1nen- should be ex- amined at regular intervals by it competent veterinary surgeon has been brought to the {ore by the re- cent activities of -the Veuterin.a1`_v- General s Departnient of the Ontario Governnnenvt, andthe opinion has been freely expressed that it would be to the interest of the public at large, as well of the dairymen them- selves, that such inspection shouuld bake place. Dr. Reed, representing the Veterinary-4General s Depart- ment, and Dr. Carley, of Toronto, have been inspecting the dairies in V-arious sections in Simcoe and Grey counties, and testing the different herds. The main test was for tuberculosis, which is considered one of the most dangerous diseases that develop in `cattle that unay ube pass- ed on to the public through the milk suprply. With -the exception of one i or two cases these officials have met wit.h cmost hearty .co-opera.tion, the dairzsrxiien recognizing the value of a , careiful, sysvtematic and scientic inspection of their cattle. A cut of one cent 'a. loaf in the price of bread was inaugurated by the Walkerton bakers on Oct. 2, and as a consequence bread there is sell- ing at nine cents a. small loaf. This reduction follows the drop in the price of wheat, and the consequent cut in the cost of our. The bakers have decided that the public should be given the beneet of this reduction in the price of our. ______:____:_. DRS. LITTLE & LITTLE, PHYSIC- lans, Surgeons. Oice and Resi- dence, 47 Maple Ave. Office hours: 1 to 3 p.m., 7 to 9 p.~m., or by appointment. A. T. Little, -M.D., W. C. Little, M.B. Phone 213. J. E. Ezard of Cooksville has been awarded judgment for $100 and costs in a Division Court action brought by Ezard iagainst S. H. Brown of Barrie. Both parties are! real estate agents who came to an agreement thy which vconianissions on land sales .were to Ibe divided. In the action the plaintiff sued -for two commissions. One of these was `con- cerned with .the Minnikin tfarm iszule and the other with the sale of the Rowe farm. In his judgtment, His Honor Judge \Visn1er `stated that the evidence in the Rowe farm sale did not satisfy him that the `plaintiff was entitled to any commission. `On the other hand, `there was evidence that the plaintiff assisted in the sale of the Minnikin rfarm, and he -gave judgnienrt accordingly. u;u.u....- Au...-4.... -.., v.. There has been :1 heavy movement of grain from the head of the lakes to eastern terminall elevators recent- ly. with tl1e result that :1 blockade has resulted, due to lack of cars and storage capacity. 'Ilhere were sever- al largre vessels in Midland harbor waiting to unload While the raillway yard was almost entirely barren of nnr: Thu rush has nnme suddenlv y-arcl almost enL11'e'1y uurreu UL cars. The rush has come suddenly and as a result carriage prices are still higher than the shiippers think they should be. As a result six ves- sels of the Canadian Government .\Iercantile Marine eet, which have been lying idle in Midland Harbor, are being placed in commission and will be available for the movement of western grain from the head of the Great. Lakes to Port Colborne or intermediate Canadian lake ports. For some little time pa-st Hon. J. A. Robb, Minister of Trade and Com- merce, has been receiving compllaints of the rates charged for the carriage of grain from Fort Wllllarlll and Port Arthur to Canadian lake ports. llulul \l\JLlJJJJ.1` -...,..-..... Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Duden- hoffer, oi` Dunlap street, Oriilin. cele- brated their golden wedding anniver- szu'y Sept. 30, and were the recip- ients of congraitulations from a wide circle of friends. It was on Scptmn- ber 30, 1872, that Andrew Duden- hoffor, then it. residennt of the town- ship of Mara, was united in wed- inck to Miss Ann Drew, also of lmtra, the om-clnting: minister being Rev. Mr. Peake. Tho hridesnmiitl on that ooczrsinn was Miss Louisa Dud(=nh0fi`or (Mrs. Charles Front-,i1). who has hm-n sqmred to cmtgrzttulute the brim` and izrnmn of iifty _\'0:lI`H 11:10 on zuiininimz tho hu.li'-century mitiestnno on their 1Ilzlil`iill0I1i(\1 jrmirnoy. The ).`,'l`t\0illSIlll:Ul was Mr. Jzunes Stophvn, who was 1(H`1(.`~(1 in :1 r.'1ii-\vtl,\' :l.('.('llIt'n`i tho rnllowing your. Soon uftor thuir nmrrlzu.-:u Mr. and \Mrs. Dmionhnffor nmvud tn Ori-lliu. I`1w_v h:1\':- in-vn hit-saoti with involve ichildron, n.ll hut mo of whom are iliving, their mm Bx-nt nussim: mvay at your am) last i\liL\'. Tho faunily are as fullmvu: Richard (iii Btlffnio. N.Y.; (`.v<)I';.u\, nt N0np:uw:t, Muni- tohn; Mrs. Hil-1, Suult Ste. Marie; '.'\h`s. 1`ullm's~'0n, Avlherta; Sadie. May and Annie at home; Wiiiiizun, Chm`- los. John and Frank in Arden, Muni- tubu. ' I\ho world's lmgest ship is the V\ Mte Star Liner Majestic of 56,000 Inna SUIT T0 (`OOKSYILLE .VI.-\N BREAD 9c IN \\'ALKEIlTON ' HOLD GOLDEN \\'EDDING ..,,,, .._.:N.-_._ 'n..,1 GRAIN RUSH IS ON COOKSTOWN FAIR IS ONE OF EXCELLENCE DR. MORTIMER LYON, 122 BLOOR St. YVest, Toronto, will be at 91 Owen St., Barrie, every Saturday. DisezLses--E_ve. Ear, Nose and Throat. Consuhtation hours, 11- =L.`n1. to 5 p.m., and by appoint- ment.