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84 Mary St.. Barrie. Phone 944. - ' Hp ILI [HU lll"..\'l lU\V HIUIIHIS. In addition to the construction of this new bout. it is probable the yard will have more or less repair work to take care of during the winter. The Str. VV. D. Mauhews has been 4 on the dock recently, having plates repaired. , c),UUU }_;l'U UULIS. The engines for the new boat have n.1i'endy been constructed, but the boilers are yet to be built. The construction of this steamer means that considerable employment will be given to the men or Collingwwood in the next few months. 1.. ...lAH.'n.\ In +1. nnnuh-nnnnn nf pU5h'lUlU tut: cuiupuuy 5 urgiuimuuuu. The new steamer will be con- structed of steel and will be full canal-sized, 258 feet in length. 43 ft. beam and 19 ft. in depth. It will be equipped with Scotch boilers and triple expansion emrines and will have A carrying capacity of 3,000 gross tions. "Fhn nnn-inns: fnr Hum new hnnf -4- -.... ...-_-_ .. .` \.r-,..-`-n\- yu \:\:;: Collingnvood Sltirxbiiiltling Co. will build :1 boot dllI`iIl1.`,'-I1le winter. This has been conrmed by J. S. Leitch, the nmnager. It is understood that. the boat is to be built on their own account. the idea being no aiford em- ployment and to maintain as far as possible the company's organization. T`hn now cfnnvnnr mill kn nnn_ BUILD SHIPS IN C`-0LLING\VO0D \VH:\T (`OLLING\VO0D I`.-IYS Colllngwood buyers quote the fol.- lowlng prices being paid to farluersz Cattle, selects. 5 to Go; c:ume1's. 1 to 2. Sheep 3c. Spring lambs $7 to $9 each. Hogs. best quality, 510 to $10.50; hezwies .50 to $8.00. Calves, choice, 10c; lleuvies and grrzissers 3c to 50. I-13)` per ton $13. Strmv per load $5. Dcnlers quot green hides 8c to Slc; sheep skins 50c. Millers prices are as follows: Barley 50c, buckwheat 600. oats 330. whmvt, goose, S5c, fall $1.00. The general produce pricesnre: Butter, choico (l:\.ir,\', 33c; eggs. strictly fresh, 40c. Chickens 18 to 23c 12b.; cratetl and milk fed, up to 300 per l-b. Ducks '15c to 25c per lb. .-; ....-.u..v 41.1 ; \lA.V Luu The captains for the six boats of; the Canadian Government that win-f tered in Midland and Goderich have? been appointed. They are: Can-3 adian Engineer, J. Yvilliams; Can-j adian Sailor, A. E. Stinson; Canad- ian Adventurer. C. Dineen; Canadian Sower, J. Percival; Canadian Trader, R. D. Srimpson; Canadian Pathnder.` W. Carson. On Monday the Canad- ian Pathnder cleared from the yards of the Midland Shipbuilding C0,, where she has been converted into a grain carrier. She sailed for Fort William with Capt. Carson on the bridge and Frank Boland as first mate. 1 Has a. marvellous effect on rough skin. One or two applications will remove the roughness, and by its occasional use the skin acquires the? smoothness and softness of a ba.b_\s.? Glycedonia is not stick)`, and gloves may be worn a few moments. after using it. Price 15c and 25c. Dem llghtful after shaving. I, DRUGGIST. M0nkman s Glycedonia DR. VICTOR A. I-I.-'\RT, GRADUATE `nl "F1-in.H'v TTnh-nvaihr and n1t Four generations of babies have been kept clean, fresh, fragrant, and free from skin troubles by the use of by FGR BABY @552` Makes Your Skin Like Velvet GEO. MONKMAN CAPT.-\I.\'S A_l POI.\'TED :%% aza sit Q Q3: & WM: SMITH Safety First ' OUR I-/TA1`T/LGER will be pleased to explain 1.3,1ei.1' operation to you. BOXES are of different sizes to suit reqrxirernezzts, they are accessible at any time during: business hours, the rental is moderate, and as the renter holds the keys, pzivacy is assured. AVAIL YOURSELF of the many advantages afforded by a Safety Deposit Box in our vault for the care of your bonds, deeds, insurance policies and other valuable papers. -ex.-.-----..-. A ~ \VO0D '5 paid lpring est $7.50 "my (on -4- Y`\n.-.IA.. ....,` Al1:u1d;~.l(2 BARBIE. ONT. H V ` I , -*5 V` `V; J; 53; r ;= ` . . lg n F" `\ 37 I": Incorporated 1855 DR. MORTIMER LYON, 122 BLOOR St. VVest, Toronto, will be at 91 Owen St, Barrie. every Snturdzxy. Dise-z1: Ear, Nose and Throat. ConsuL1`.aLio`n hours, 11 'a..m. to 5 p.m., and by appoint- ment. 11}. .3} `r. 11% Business prosperity in vumlm: buck ' again. Wise men nnd ~\\'i.-:0 women ' will be found prupnrhu: for tho good times which no In night. Jluxlness Education, of conrno. is good for all times, but aocuro thu hunt uvnllable. You will go! It. ':t tho Barrie Business College `Iynuuuu...... -_._..-.._-__ II T. \V. \V.-\U(`Il()I'l'}. - I`RlNClI".-ll. Attend a Good School BARRIEPS BEST LAUNDRY ` Phone 616. LEM BRGS. VVo1'kmansl1ip guamnteed on all family washing CIGARS, CIGARE'l'.I`ES. TO- BACCOS AIAVAYS ON: HAND We have the most complete line of Smoker's Sundries in, town DRS. LITTLE & LITTLE, PHYSIC-l ians. Slxrgeons. Ofce and Resi- dence. 47 Maple Ave. Oice hours: 1 to 3 p.m., 7 to D p.m., or by appointmenr.. A. T. Little, M.-D.. W. C. Little, M.B. Phone 213. CIGAR STORE AND BILLIARD ZPARLOR Alf. Hamlin Lewis & Co. Phone 91 , .. .. ..... ! For Sale E Dr)` 4. ft. Hardwood at 5 $14.00 per cord. j Dry Hardwood. out and i split. 12 01' 16 in., at i $7.50 per large box i load. 3 Dry 4 ft. Hardward i Slabs at $12.00 per cord. Dry Hardwood Slabs, out and_sphI, 12 or 16 in., at $6.50 per ! large box load. Iienock and.IHne, cut and split, 12 or 16 in., at $5.50 per large box load. BARREE PLAMNG MELI. A THING OF THE g W9 W3 YOU W'ILL THINK SO WIIEN YOU SEE THE SPECIAL PRICES IVE CAN GIVE YOU ON ALL KINDS OF BUILD- ING MATERIALS, ESPECIAL- LY ON NO. ONE PINE LATH LAND B.C. SHINGLES. Next to the Barrio Inn ALF. HAMLIN '3 House. Omce 01' Store \Vind0ws Cleaned. Floors Cleaned and Polished. New 01- Old. Laund1'_v called for and delivered Prices reasonable A fresh stock of 3: *1. Li _W0;91? Five Points BOYS & MURCHISO.\r', BARRIS- 1m`: Qnlirvifnv-u N'nf.u v-in: T7nI\'I:n ALEXANDER CO\V;\I`!', SUCCES- sor to Lenn').\', Cmvan & Brown. Bamrister. Soiicitor for oblwining px'oba,te of -will, ;;u:u'diansh.ip and adminigtmtion, and General Soli- citor, Notany, Convegrancer, etc. Money '10 loan. Omces: Hinds Black, No. 8 Dunlop street. STRATHY & E;-ZTEN. HARRIS- iezls, Solicitors in I~ (i;:h Court of JusI.1`co, Not:-.ries Public, Convey- ancers. Oice, 1st oor Masonic Temple Building, I3 zu*z'ie. Mox1e`_V to loan at lowest cu1`rent 1':utes.. G_.l IT Wufon - vv U 1a-.1a- `FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND RVLBAIIRIER Open day and night Phone 218. 47 Elizabeth St. QLJJPUAV U .l'1.`\I\1J I , D1 UD. DJ\U., ]".'T'.C.M. Teacher of Plano. Or- gan, Vocal and Musical Theory. Organist and Choivmaster of St. Andrew s Presbyterian Church. Gold meda.1Isr`c of Toronto Conser- vatory at Music and of the Uni- versity of Toronto. 113 Worsley street. Phone 663. Window Cleaning 1 Ll.`..n.. r\\..n nu Qfninn \\Hn:`l.n.vu 0,m_\3v. REID- vnuvxv Txrntnnrnnn A\rr\ Page Six m PROFESSIONAL mans STEVVART & STE'\`VART, BAR- risters, Solicitors, Nota.rie.s Public, and C}on\'eyancers. Money to loan in any sums at 5 per cent. Oice, 13 Owen street, Bzu`1`ie. D. M. Stewart. ' DONALD ROSS, ter, Solicitor, 6 pie Building, loan. RADET\'HUP.S l` D-1 u-M.-4.-..~.. L`.-.` W. A. LEWIS, M.D., C..\I. SURGERY AND GYNECOLOGY and C. S. DICKSOX, 13..-1., 1\I.B. )"|t\~\n [31 to r!..n:..... (V; -n-._..: l.l\.. \'l\_;1U1S. Al. l'l..'\l1.'J., l.r1`V:\lJU.`3.1']14` `of Trinity University and also gradtlwte of Ed`iI1rb11I`gh and Glas- gow. Specialty, stonrach diseases. Office, corner Bayfield and VVor- sley Sts. Entrance off Worsley. Office open until 8 p.m. )R. H. T. ARN.-\LI., OFFICE and residence corner of Toronto and Eliz.-ubeth streets. (Opposite E1izu,beth St. Methodrst Church.) Telephone 167. nuxn ax: .V1UI(,L/1 11hU.V, 15A1U.(1b`- ters, S`o1icit.o1`s, N0t.zu'ies Public, Con\'e.yv.nce1's, etc. Money to 10.111 at lowest rates of interest. Omces 13 Owen street. in the premises formerly occupied by `the Bank of Tm'ont0. Branch Office, Elmvztle, Ontario. W . A. Boys, 1{.C., M.P., D. C. `Murchison. G. G. SMITH 8: CO. PHONE 82. Established 1869. Funeral Direc- tors. Open day and night. Morgue and chapel in connection. Barrie, Ontario. D. F. McC['.~\IG, B..-\. Successor to Creswlcke & Bell Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. Money to Loan Omco, Ross Block, Barrie HIl(.'(:`I`S. K 13 H. Esten. KADENHURST 8; I~IA.\I.\~IOND, Bztrristers, Solicitors, etc. Ofce, 1st oor Masonic Temple I2nild~ ing. Money vtro loan at lowest `rntozx FUNERAL DIRECTORS MUSICAL DENTA MEDIC.~\ Ir ..... .. , .1... AVLILIO 56 Collier St., Barrie! LEGA L 5, LL.} _ .., BARRIS- efc. !\Ia.sm1ic Tem- Barrie. Money to B. W. SYLVESTER, TEACHER OF Piano, Violin and `Cello. 120 Bayfield St. Phone 974w. MUS. BAC., n6` `Dlnnn l`\v<._ Jinx 810. ` lUl` $11.16) llllll UUbL5. Charles Lenard vs. the Rev. Mc- Kee MoLennan was a. suit for $132 spent on repairs on Mr. McLennan's ranch in North Orillia. by Lepnrd, who was in chargze. Del'endzm`t counterclajmed for rent, and also contended the repairs were not zulthorized. Judgment reserved.---- Orillia Packet. Wit-`S FUSUFVBU . H. T. Andrews vs. Mrs. Mac Bell was a. suit for $19.70. Mrs. Ball beca.1ne incensed at the cross quest- ioning to which she was subjected and left the witness box. Judgment for $14.45 and costs. f`.hnv-Inn Txrnnrd V: H-In `Rnv Mn- .. \,-.-.-.. .--.\..---, ...v........ v..u.u.. Judge Wismer presided at the sit- tings of the Sixth Division Court in Oz-illia on Oct. 12. James McGuire vs. Anthony Miller was a. Sparrow Lake case. McGuire had been en- uaged as :1 carpenter at $5 a day on Mr. Miller's summer resort. When it came to a. settlement, Miller held back $21 for 42 dinners. McGuire: clztlnxed the anrangement was that he was to get dinner. Judgment was reserved. 1?! 'I" Anrl-n......n vvn `fun `Alan `I')..`lI uuu ynwt.-u xu IL Lm.-:11` wunuly posses- sions. The same day the (ire swept over the section and all they saved out of their $500 invesctment was one rie and the clothes they had on. They got back on Thursday and went to Mrs. B. Howard's, the mother of I-Iarold. The next day Mrs. Howard's home was wrecked by re and for the second time in one week the boys found themselves V burned out. _ ..-v... .4`-..-.4. vu; AAV vvuanunx Hard luck followed a. couple of Midland boys with -relentless fury. They were Harold Howard and L. E. Smith, who left Toronto on Tues- day, Oct. 3, arriving in the north the following morning, where they pur- posed taking up land under the Soldiers Settlement plan. They proceeded to Cochrane, where the Government agent assigned them to the totwnshivp of Calder. On reach- ing their lot they pitched their tent and placed in it their worldly posses- sinnsi. The szunn dnv than {iv-A mm.-to .,--_,........ .n.\r uupnvgnn \_/.\n\;.1 A convocation of those who are interested in the continuance of the Presbyterian church in Canada was held in New St. Andrew's Presbyter- ian church, Toronto, Oct. 12. While the gathering was ostensirbly a. meet- ing or the Ontario branch of the I_ res`byterian Church Association, delegates were present from points as remote as British Columbia, Al- bert-a, Nova. Scotia and New Bruns- wick. The convocation was char- acterized by a. settled determination to preserve the church of the Coven- anters until such time as the people, not the clergy. willed it otherwise. J olllfications No Ha11o1re e11 party is complete without some game whereby shy maid and gallant lad may look into the future to see Just what fate has syn t:u.u. um: U61 W i;`611 I.)LlU'LeI`0(l slices of brown bread. For Decorations All the rooms used for the party should be decorated with trophies of the harvest. Pumpkins, apples, gmin stalks and autuuln leaves it the season has been kind enough to, leave them so late. offer materizxls for beautiful and effective trimlning, also the unfailing crepe paper in red and yellow. Ja.ck-o -lanterns are, of course, 3. necessity, but don t stop with the pumpl-zins. Make lanterns also of queer shaped squashes, turnips, cucumbers and- even apples. T`-` invifnvinn rinrdq Her-nr-nfml ITROF. D. E. WEIR, TEACHER OF Piano and Violin. Piano Tuner. 30 1\IzLp-le Ave. Phone 513. -43 Lutuxps, uuuuuruerti zLI.1u'e\'BI1 apples. Use invitation cards decorated with tiny sketches or cut-outs of Jack-o -lanterns, witches on broom- sticks and blzbck czyts. Some such verse as this may be used on the card : Lu _\r,-ziuw uuu L)liLl5l\, illlil some 1`(l, mo, for ewtrs. .:u_ve`t:.'. Crepe paper plays an importruit part here. A dim liglit fgives m_vstery, so shade *l1e l)`.ll`l1Cl`:$. Where 9lC`Cll`lCllg'}ll is used put cm pumpkin blossom sliade nuule of omnge crepe paper on each bulb, or it flaming tissue pa-per poppy. \ Vl1erever possible :u'i'zL11ge grinning: Jzick-0 -lanterns. Cut :1 big one from a. pumpkin, set. a. candle inside. and put it in the centre of the t."Lble. I~"rou1 black paspor cut witches, brooms Zl.I'.\'.l owls and use them Wherever opportunity offers. As to costumes, tiio-i:.;.1 l':Lnc_v dress does not necessrtrily go with H:Lllowe`en parties, :1 witclies dress in black, yellow and red would be very effective wear for the hostess. For supper lmve santlwviclies, nice little golden pumpkin pies, yellow iced cakes, ginger bread, ginger ale, nuts and chocolate. Here is an un- usual little recipe: Sausage sand- wiches. Chop nely half 1. pound oi` sausage meat. Add an equal amount of minced crisp celery, two slices of chopped onion, `mlf a minced green pepper, two table- spoonsful of chopped mustard pickles and sufficient boiled dress- ing to form a. 1nl.\'t'.1re that will spread. Use between `butrtered zllr-an nl hv-navn 'hv~o.-`A T/'lCE BURNED OU'1` IN WEEK 17--.: 1.. .1. p," ,_,, \VOM.-XN ANGRY, LOSES CASE 'r...1,_- 117: . . m . _ . _ ....r.1_.: -1 11.- -2; .-"Some hints fer the Ha1l0v.'e'en lpzxrty may be Worth while. Dress the HzL1Iowe en supper table in yellow and black, and some red, Mun Tnr n"O"t: trnvnkiv F`.-nun -n,....n.. Ha.11oWe en will be celebrated next Tuesday evening. It probably will take the form of everymiing from the old time tick-tuck to the oddly be- docked elfs and witches in varied colors as of yore. Observance of Halloween is a tradition handed down from the Druids, who celebrated their harvest festival on the last day of October. So there is some connection between the gay games of modern Ha1iowe en and the ancient solemn rites of the Druids. Prepare Your Jack-0 -Lanterns I For Festive Fairy Hallowe en] OPPOSED TO CHURCH UNION ..-______-u,_ Ha1lorwe'en will tell you true W'hat the future holds for you, On that evening. just at eight, Come, prepared to learn your fate. EDMUND HARDY, T.` 'T' (" Lf 'T`nnn\\nv- Give Fantastic Scene Partridge are reported to e plen- tihfuul in the vicinity of I\ dlnnd. The shooting season for p. tridge lasts but. 15 days, Nov._ 5 Nov. on gnu-nu, 15 we muesL o1 -nvo :bI'olheI'S. Dr. `L. C., who is a. noted surgeon of Kansas `City, vMo.; George, who died in Ichildhood; Vvillimn 0., an ' esteemed citizen of w]~I:uniIt.on, mu] Rev. Samuel I-1., (leer.-axed, vho re- tired and lnivod in London. Ont. He l1ed'pzLst.ora.i.es Aiirst. `in Oshawa. Mewford and Port Stanley. He had also two sisters, Mrs. (Sheriff) Mid- dleton, late lamented wife of J. G. Middleton otf I-Izuuillon. -and -Miss Bessie, also of .1-Iamilton. Their mother was a. ,mutivo of Thor-old. Ont., `a quoenly mother. `Catherine Keefer, and their -fwther was the late W. O. Eastman, wlnosperit his , early mzmhood in pioneer minlstor~ ial work. He died lezwing his promising family :in their child- hood." I.` V... -..uvu.nx.u we 'L\lllLI\VD . W. D. `Eastman, who celebrated his 60th wedding anniversary in Barrie, is the oldest of live abrothers. D1`. -1.. n(`.,, rurhn 1': n ~nnn,l alirrvnnu A friend of Mr. and :Mrs. D. W. EzLst'm.'m. Barrie, who celebrated their Diamond Wedding last. `we-ck, writes `from Hzunilton to the North- ern Advzmco as -follows : 111 1-. yr. . - FR-TEND ADDS HISTORY NOTE TO SKETC/I{ OF I). W . E;\S'l`.\I;\N 3 -.... -lJ.\./Ill. ;;..n:1 LJ\A\IIIl.A`\.l The annual return to the Govern- ment of hospital accounts for the year ending September 30 has been made by Frank Gover, treasurer of the Orillia Hospital` Board. These gures show a balance on hand of $7,679.58. but this sum will scarcely prove adequate to meet all the ac- counts still to be paid. An encour- aging feature ot the statement is the increase in the receipts from pat- ients during the year 0.! $4,284. As the new building has been in use for only six months this statement is very grati-tying. The total ex- penditure on the Memorial Hospital has been $111,721, on remodelling . the old building, converting it into a maternity hospital, $3,457, and furnishings $3,656. $57,000 was raised by subscriptions and $60,000 by debentures. The trcasu1'er s statement of current account shows: Government grant ....$ 2,948.00 Town or Orillia . . . . .. 3,000.00 Patients 21,269.29 Suibscriptions 129.10 Legacies 100.00 Deposit account.` interest 1,021.63 undue Ll ULL1 L116 ?5iLLIle Corner. An old superstition or Ha11owe'en is that it a. man or (L maid will eat a. salt herring and go to bed back- ward they will dream that night of their future husband or wife who will appear before them with a re- freshing drink of water. READ THE ADVER I`ISEMI!'1.NTS-I Huw. U1 CULIPSB 110 0119 IS [0 l(`l'10VV of his presence; one by one the guests are told to take a mouthful of Water and a. pinch of salt and go into this room and count nine to themselves. They will xthen hear the name of their future husband or wife. It would be Well to have it arranged that the person Whisper- ing these nan1es`cou1d shift himself to different parts of the room so that no two persons could say the sound came from the same corner. An nhl an-run-.+:e.'nn no rr..1I,.._..u,... DR. BOSANKO, D.D.S., OFFICE and residence No. 68 Mulcaster St. Pay no attention to rumors that he has rethred. You will nd him very much alive to the public requirements. Call or phone No. 263 when you need prompt and efficient service. u.ppu1uu-:11 EULH WI ? weu lliLpDll_V, DUI! Woe to the person Whose fruit tumbles from the spoon three times, the owner will be uhwedded for life. Whoxxn `Will I M.'u'1'y Some convenient room must be completely darkened, with some per- son sitting in a. corner hidden from vinur e? nnnrcn nn nnn .'n on 1v...,n.. To W311 the Race An apple race a.l\'.`a;vs nmkes fun for the part.icipz2.n:ts. The race is always with partners, each \\'{lU{iI]f. rapidly with 21 tznblespoon outstretch- ed in one hand and balancing a good-sized apple in the bowl. She or he who carries the apple to the appointed goal wi" Wed happily, but Wne tn H19 nnrcnn urhnan Frnif .....n; uuun_, Tin or earthen vessels have been placed ztroungl the room. hese CO11lLlI1 variotis things, one clear wzttex`, another meal, another our, one empty and the others iillozl with anytliing else that seems ztppropriate. The ca.n(lid:Lte 1'01` I11{l.t1`tllll0I1)' is b1 iI1(]rf0I(1G(I and groves her Wm` about the ,room until she puts her hztnd in one of the pans. If it is the pan of water :1 girl will know tl1a.t her husband will be handsozne, if it is the meal he will be a. miller`, and if the earth her husband will be. a. farmer, and so one. The reading; of these signs for the boys is :1 little differemt: If he puts his hands ml the Water he will D1ZLl`l`_V a. maid; ilf he puts his hand in the meal the inzrld will be fair; if in the ezvrth she will be brunette; if in an empty pain he will be an old bachelor. lu.uuul_y, nu ll. wltzl water, and place in it a. number of red-cheelied ap- ples. Before coiisigning the apples to the Water, however, conceal the! following articles in them: a ring, :1 thinuble, a button, and :1 coin. The boy or girl who gets the apple containing the ring will be niarried before the year is out. he thimble denotes spinsterhood or `l)lCl1(~}10l`- hood, if not for all time, at least for another t.wve1\'e months. The button means that one must win ifznnn nnrl fnrtnnn In; 1.:.. A..." ,... uuLLL).u Lucdub LULLL uue must Win -fzune and fortune by his own en- deavors, while the coin foretells wealth for its recipient. in store for her and him. Bobbing for apples is probably as old as this fete day itself, but a new twist inayi be put into this pastime which will tra.n.sfor1n it into :1. fontune-telling` FI7X.II]I3._ Fortunes Bring a. bright new tub from Lhe lzmndry, fill it with water, and place `in number of ror!-n1mpL-m1 an- 0RILLL\ HOSI I'I`AL SHO\VING nu... _ _ _ _ ._-u Mztirinmny ...o1.,... -. 1 The Northern Advance CAPT. J. F. ROLLIT, L.D.S., DEN- tlst. Omco over `Craig's Tailor Shop, No. 1 Dunlap St., Ba.m'ie, Ont. Phones: Office, 450; House 436. wuuuul. unvlug uuuuneu (1. ncense to do so." The hearing was set for Tuesday afternoon. but was post- poned until Frldny, Oct. 27. TlLAl\'S1FI\"1` '1`R.\DERS' FEE Chief of Police Johnston of Col- lingwood is endezworing to enforce, in conection with the firm of 14`. G. 1'\lI('.'I`:1\'isl1 & 00., the by-imw respect- inp: tmnslent tmtlers, but as yet, 1110113411 tl1o power of the law has ho1~11 invoiced, has not succeeded. By this by-lzuv n tmnsiont trader is li11hio for :1 fee of $250. which is re- turned if the party 111:1king the 11:13 - 111en1. rm11:1ins in business in town for :1. year. Not succeeding in the case of Mr. McTavisl1 the Chief of Police has entered :1 charge on tho blotter which reads, "Not being duly entered upon the assessment of ti1o town of Colllngwood in respect to in- come or business tax for the c111'1'ent year did sell goods or merchandise without having obtained :1 license to do An " 'I`hn hnm-inn mm: mm 0,... At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mc- Donald, 8111 com-ession, King town- ship, near Schon1wl)erg, on Monday. Oct. 9, the celebration of the fiftieth z111n'n'ersa1'y of their wedding was held. Atbout -10 guests were 111':-sent, including relatives and nei:.:h.b0rs. All the family were able to be present except one. Mr. nnd Mrs. I\`IcDonald received a number of beautiful presents. One pleasing `feature was the presence of the `bl'i(l(`:Sllli1ld, Mrs. Milton Peztrson. For nmre than 49 years Mr. and Mrs. McDonald have lived on the farm where they now reside. Frank Millard, son of Mr. C. G. ` Millard, Coldwater, was pzxixrfully injured in an automobile accident near Glenzwon, Sask. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Millard are in the west and were on their way to visit their son, Frank who is manager 01' the Bank of Toronto at Glenavon. Frank was in a car with Norman l\Ic.\llister, ,nmnztger of the Glenavon Milling Conlpany, going to the station to meet his parents. Brakes on the automobile failed to hold on a. steep hill and the car overturned. Mc- Allister was killed instantly and Millard paimfully injured. Referring to the suggestion of another east and west highway across Ontario, the Owbn Sound Sun- Times says: "Such a. road running from Owen Sound to Collingwood, Barrie, Orillia, Lindsay, Peterboro and on to Ottawa would give the shortest route to and from Western Ontario to these large centres and would give the easiest grade. South- ern and southwrestern Ont.a.rio have already been given a good big share of the Provincial roads and with the building of a. cross-country road to the north the Province would be well served. CELEBR.~\'I`E GOLDEN \\'EDlDI.\'(-`r John Cheetham, 83 years of age. father of`Mrs. W111. I305./r:x1'(1is and Mrs. Henry Bogardis of Barrio, was killed by {L milwny trnin near hisl home at \Va11H.'u1shene on Oct. 16. Death by accident, was the ve1'(},1'c! of :1 Coroner's inrv nn 'I`nn u-.-uni uy zLL'c1ut~:u'L, was me \'eI'(i,1C1 017:1 Coroner's jury on Tuesday. Mr. Cheethzun had been a resident of \'Vau'ba.ushene for 38 years. Ur. Cheetham was an m*1ny pensioner, hznbing served the full 21 years in the 7th R'o}'a1 Fusiliers. After re-1 tiring from the British army he, came to W'a1Lbzu1shene 40 years ago? and dwelt there until his death, a quiet, hard working, well liked and respected citizen. One of the few remztining connect- ing links with the early days of Col- lingwood was broken when Mrs. VVa1le1' F. C. Vfilson of Collingvmod died Oct. 17 in her 90th year. The deceased had been a resident of Collingwood over seventy years and had seen the town in the vE1]21'.:c state before it was incorported and had lived through its growth to its present proportions. I Presbyterizuls of Th0I`IIbll1`_\' cele- . bmted the 60th 8.nniversar_V of their o1`g:z11izzLtio11 as a COI1gI`0_L(Lti')!1 and of the calling of their first minister, the Rev. John Gzuiid, on Oct. 15 and 16. Judge Cauld of Hamilton, a son of the i`n':~:L niinister, nlomred from I-Iamilton to show his interest in the congregation and anniversary .:r=r\ ir-..r:-, DR. J. F. WARNICA, L.D.S., D.D.S., Gmduate and Member of Royal College of Dental Surgeons, To- ronto. Omce over Sterling Bank, Barrie. Entrance on Clapperton Street. Phone 937. The c0ng1'eg:1l.io11 of wood Baptist church 11 fort)`-ninth anniversary stitution as z1're]i_-.;ious 1 Iingood, Oct. 15. For I fhnv hnrl nu: n c-nnnn'l 1 ' vluuu Lbu1.ILIaI. LlAul\.Al IIIILI l\U\l lXlL'| of their 111-1 body in Col-I the occasion they had as a special DI'0LChC`I` the Rev. A. Imrie, pzxstor of the Indian Road Baptist church, 'Dox'on`Lo. Over 3,500 people, inc-,1ud1n;: 400 school children who were :2.(lmitl.c-d free, crowded the Schombex-g1'zLir grounds on .Oct. 11:, setting (1. new record for the annual full fair. All exhibits broke records, both in] quality and quzuuiiy. I Tl:-e ett`ot'ts Of John I\I(-Innes to rcoat the hull of the Istuy which has been lying oft? C0uchichin<,: Buzuth park since the winter of 1919. \\'('t`t'3 t'e\\'a1'ded Oct. 3 when she tlozxtod free once more and was brought in- to the part; dock and tied up. Charles Lugsden. agetl -15, :1 son- in-luw of Mr. A. J. Lucas, of. Mid- land, was killed in a factory accident at T01'on10 last week. SHIP TO GIVE JOBS; g SEEK TRADERS FEE !N0\\'s from Various Points I In ])ish~i.(3t ma In , It Iirief. ]%`m'111. ! COLD\VA'I`ER MAN IN WRECK EAST AND 'ES'I` HI(iH\VAY the Culling- 111.'Ll 1{O(1 the; .. nr oh..:.. an I Phone 6.1.