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"returned home .after _visiting friends July '.`:nd.-S.. Rich, of Scarboro, has I here. Rev; A. T. Ingram preached his fare` well sermon` t-o his ock on Sunday afternoon. During his` connection with Elenvale appointment he made many friends. who feel deeply his departure trom this circuit. `We understand he will be stationed at Culdwater, where we bespeak pleasant associations be- `tween a worthypeopie and a worthy pastor. -.....-.. V. may uuvuuavu. anci ` .\Ii's. R. G. Richardson" visited friends in Midland and Penetang this week. ' ' ,,,_.. 4 A I Master `Hilford -Caswell is sufferingl from appendicitis. We trust that with skillful medical treatment, and` kind _ nursing, we `will soon se his smiling face among the bright throng of our young people once V more. The eldest son of Mr. James Maw was severely injured last week by'fa`.l~ ing off a milk wagon. At, last reports he was in a fair way to recoveiy. 1l'........ 1V..1....a:_ -.-_.. I ,..4 ,- - ..- ... .. --.. nu, ma a\.\4vII.IJ: _ VFIYI:-n'ry \Valtonis very low at present with cancer of the stomach. `r. 1. up -\ A. ... . _ -f11v`\I-'1"s_.'(3harles Thekston and Duke Thaltston. of ColIin;.;\vood, are` the gussts of 11. Robinson, Roseland Farm. ..---.'.--v..q- I -any-nab IIIVIIVIDJ K-II _ Miss Maggie Gilchrist is 1 spending a few days with Barrie.` V M.r.;Bruin has returned to his old haunts once `more, and as feed in the woods is scarce, he takes an occasjonal strull into the bzrnyards. Rf.'..;. \f_._ :_ t`I,__,,,|_- H 1-. . 1 I .-..-._.. -.......... .. 'b`CJ nu... Richard Roe, Miss Edna mi Master Geo. Roe, of Barrie. are spend I ing {A few weeks here. V 115,, ml I ._--_ .._- ,......_,....... _ Miss bfaggie Campbell has returned home from visiting fnieuds at Angus . \f.'.:.. 1\r.......:.. r~:i..L-:-. :_ u_-.., , , nu, v. Uuv vvuwsuuwvunu uguu: vs vun Lsuvsuuu 11. The application of sound principles of education to the courses of instruction in all our schools and colleges, including technical schools for those concerned in industrin. pursuits, sgriculiturslzschoois for those con` earned in husbandry. sud schools of mining and engineering. where a wider range of scientic knowledge is required. .____:..._... I'\]_Ii_s-.sB'Eliza Roe. visited at Sunnidale Corners last Fridny; _ Wesley Robinson has returned after visiting friends _in Stixyner. II . I)._.__'._ I... _,_A , 1 . 1 - In July lst.--~.\Ir. Fish:-.r..of Sunnidale. called on friends here last Thursda evening. _ ` `II':__ 1315,, 1\ --V... , u 7 .There was celebrated at the home of! Alex. Gilchrist, `the marriage of their daughter, Miss Maggie. to Neil Morrison of Gilchrist. The ceremony was performed in the presence of .3 large number of friends. After the evening, spent in games. 'etc., thenewly wedded pair went to their future home. They "carry with them the best wishes of their many friends. I, A \Vim.:m. and \.I... L`L.\ll.. Qr..._I.... Uvwu nu-una nu uuuu_ umuy xneuuu. J. A. Wiggins and Miss Stella Stanley. at Oro Station, visited at Joseph Edward : last week. Mrs. Zeeman 1?:11}`<;rt visiid friends at Simnidale last week. ' nu. _a,- unu. July l.-Our school has closet`! for vica- tiou. ` DALS EON. EDEN VALE. July 3.-A number from hefe spent July 131: at the Beach. The rest.of the young people celebrated the day in Hillsdale. THE BA_RR`1E EXABI]l\'ER, ~IHUREDAY, "JULY 4, 1901. ,._ __.__?_`. home after friends in .' of Ram - M relatives | uuxtzurum. cuulu De Cut up Into ago: about 1.1: size of New Yo;-k, No one is more convinced that the car- rying of weapons is cowardly. said the corn ted philosopher. "than the big man that has been blu`-=d by some little man with a gun." I uuuve ne cuueu oncxz ` Some men who have lost a mule and | hunted fer him three days would have been onery about it, but that's nothin mean about me! ' I 1 An Experiment That Failed". I know one noble minded lady, full at ne ideas, who mated with a peasant with the view of raising his class. The man got softening of the brain soon after, and it is by no means improbable the dis- ease was hastened. it not caused, by his, frantic efforts to digest the new ment:-.1 food provided for him.--Dr. Schoeld : -Springs of Character. Irncx. . | I ' By and` by he directed his gaze toward } our feet, but we didn't mind him until he I drawled out: I You all, there! I Well? queried one. "H lst up your feet 1" | We h isted" without waiting to ask ' why and then looked down to see a big rattlesnake just coiling himself for a strike. ' A human .u.:.-..1..L...... ....... ,1 ____ ...1 -_ LL- I-urme. * A handy grindstone was dropped on the snake, and when some one thanked the native he called back: `Kqnvnn FHA]?! n-vlun Lav-A Inst 1: -u..l..`...-..1 ne Ivnl no! menu. We had an hour to wait at a railroad junction in Louisiana. and tour or five or us sat down in the shade on the edge of the platform and hung our legs over. While we were talking` n mnn u-{Ha :- f...-nu. -u -u-us; o 10. The maintenance of the independence of the Legislative Assembly M the guardian of the constitutional right: of the Province 1`! "Fl... ......I!-..L!-_ -1 _-.-.._1 ___!_.-!..I__ .2 lue plutrurm unu mung legs we were talking 41 man with a rope in his hand, evidently looking for a stray mule, came out or the bushes oppo- site us and stood looking up and down the track. nu nnr'- Ln In-. .1!....-A-.! LI- ..-`__ L-_,._,1 must give way some any under the strain. Then. there's the bridge too. It can't I last forever. Some day it is going to break down under the additional strain put upon it by the trolley and steam cars now running to Broolglyn. Imagine the scene at a rush hour some night; trolley cars on both sides laden with people: the promenade crowded. and trucks in I steady stream. Suddenly one or the cm bles gives way. The other. unable to stand the strain alone. also parts. and people. cars and trucks are dumped into the river like a shovel of coal into a bucket. ,Oh, it's hound to come, I tell you." ` wuy. uuu tor a moment looked serious. Too much weight, he said to a fellow passenger beside him. nodding his head in the direction of the buildings, Too much weight entirely. V People don't seem to realize that the lower portion of this city is only a crust of rock, with water or great depth beneath it. They keep put- ting up building after building of great height and weight, and some day there : going to be the greatest catastrophe of _the ages. The whole blooming lower part of the city, or a good portion of it. will I care in under the enormous strain put upon it by these skyscrapers. and the loss of life and property will be incnlculable. Just think nf Hm wa:oM- Hun ......... or me am: property will be incnlculable. Just think of the weight that crust has to, sustain. Millions of tons of iron _ arriving here every year to be used for 'girders and rafters. Millions of tons of brick and mortar are used in constructing the buildings, to say nothing of marble, granite and other kinds of stone,` and all piled upon that trail crust of rock. which must give way some day under the strain. Then. there ; the hl'h`rvn fnn n ,.....v. A Peuhnln Seen It In the Weight 0! ` In skyscrapers. There was nothing about him to indi- cate the crank. He was neatly but not fashionably dressed. and his good no.- tured conrxtenence was of the cox-pulent order. He glanced reectively out of the rem` window of a Third avenue car at the _tall buildings along Park row and Broad- way. and for a moment looked serious. Ton n-mph wniahf '9 Im cam on .. 4-2.11-... EKCIGIOII or purl: or one. Nature.adapts the bony structure of various animals to their habits in a very interesting manner. Sluggish creatures like the sloth have solid bones, whereas the bones of the deer and the antelope are comparatively light, so that they may run fast, and the leg bones of the ostrich are hollow. You will nd ln the bones of any skeleton the application of mechanical principles which have only become known to man through the processes or laborious and long considered invention. In your own shoulder you have a most bezxutitul and perfect illustration of the `ball and socket joint," while at your elbow there is a combination of the hinge and ball and socket which in its way surpasses anything that human invention has been able to accomplish thus far." Culifornin. could be cut up into three` nhaha nhnu} the sins nf New vnrlr, saw. on, my; ~ ~ You see. as a matter of fact, there are blood vessels and nerves inside the bones, just as there are outside. Any one who has purchased a beefsteak at the market knows about the marrow in the bone. It is the same with other animals than the beef, including human beings. Through themarrow run the nerves and blood ves- sels. entering the bones from the esh without by little holes, which you can see for yourself any time by examining a skeleton or part of Nnfnro nrinnfu Han Imnu .+-.....c-...... -4 El U191!` DECKS. People continually imagine that their bones are of solid mineral construction. without any feeling in them. No_ one who has ever had a leg or an arm cut off is likely to indulge such a mistaken no- tion. Gomparatively speaking, little pain is felt when the esh it being cut through, `but when the bone is attacked by the `saw. oh, my! Vnn am: an n vnnumu A` on, 0..-l..- ...... IJUIIUS are almost wnouy ume. There are funny things about bones other than funny bones, said an osteol- ogist connected with the Smithsonian in- stitution. For example, the bones of birds are hollow and lled with warm air Irom the lungs; so it may be said tliatia bird breathes down to its toes andto the tip of its wings. In fact, it you break off the wing of a duck the animal can actual- `ly breathe through the brokcnend of the bone, though you hold its head underwa- ter. Some or the gigantic reptiles or the mesozoic epoch. which some scientists claim to have been the ancestors of man, had hollow bones, similarly lled with air from the lungs, for the support of their bodies in the water while they browsed upon, seaweeds near shore, their massive and solid leg bones serving them as anchors in a depth about suicient to cov- er their backs. DAnr\`n ...m:......n.. :........s... .1... .u__:_ Mr. F. and Miss Jennie Richardson visited friends in Guthiie this week. III!!! 11 I some Cllrlouu Facts In Gaseous Struc- ture Little Dreamed Of. Exhibited in a glass case in the Na- tional museum at Washington there is a bonc--n human tibia-`tied in a knot. It has been rendered thus exible by soaking in acid, which has dissolved out of it all its mineral parts,-leaving only the animal portion. _This portion makes about one- third of the bone, which fact might sur-. prise some people who suppose that their bones are almost wholly lime. 'I`hm'n nrn fnnnr fhinoa nhnnf Mnuna `LOWER NEW YORK S*FlNISH. -.:j-juzjju He Was No: Menu. .1 .. 1.....- .- __s. 4. - wonosks. IN BONES. WALTER SCOTT, Ba! With latest Patriotic Covers and Songs. including VVhen Johnny Canuck Comes Home, Soldiers of the Queen. The Man Behind the Guns, The Maple Leaf Forever, etc. Mail orders proxnptly -attended to. SCHOOL BOOKS V For Pu'blic'School and Collegiate Institute` EXERCISE BOdKS,_ SCRIBBLERS. ETC.. We are Prepared nus an Ontario Art Schdl Ce7'tiE:*1'tEtY:5-x'-'{\"':'r:a`1: ` COIOYS. - For terms and further information.` apply to MISS CAMPBELL. Barrie. 46 PIANO Teacher's certicate wtth First-class Honors in all branches of Music from the Conser- vatory of Music. Alma College. St Thomas` Mason and Matthews System 01 Tuunh au ` Tecnlcue. V VDCAI. o rmnn A`. tn ... :3... v -n -- 7. The regulation-of rafes for passengers! and freight on all railways subsidized by the Province, and the ultimate control of such railways, at the option of the Legislature. R TIIA nhniinntinuu AC nuklln ........ .... 8.... L u\:lul,'ul:o vocan, .1 pupil of Mfss~ Eva N; Rom `n. of the Conservatory of Music. Milan. Italy. hcral classes organized. Painting in Water colorI-Mlss` Campbell . has School Certicate for water . Huvuumw um: , 06EAN_FT_EAMSH|PS : THE BELL TELEPHONE G0. Of-`CANADA Music 3-g%Painting'l Telephone Service V at Your Residence Carries the best assortment of seasonable and fash!or.able imported and Canadian goods in town at reasonable prices. Fit and work guar- anteed. Give us 2:. call. If you have your own croods bring It along. COR. GUI-J.lEh AND GLAPPERTUN STS. West oi` Opera. House. out 11.15 :4 m 8.00 p m 11.15 n.m 8.00 D In of .| uma p A11 mun 11.33 (I. D) GRAVENHURST 8: NORTH BAY. 11.34 :1 m Mail 5.15 p m 12.58 p m - Muskoka Express 2.12 p m 1.28 p m Muskoka Express . -- 3.04 p m Atlantic & Pacic Express 1.25 n m 9.10 " North Bay Mixed 7.30 n. m Gravenhurat frelght (south only) 9.35 am -JOLLI_NGWO0D 8.: MEAFORD 1`l_15um ' Man Iron- -yu-uwyu, nu: vuv VIJUIIIII 8. The application of the development 0! ti relief 0! "the taxpayers. O 'I`l.n .-'.suI-.... 6..-... For rates and full information, apply at Taking `urge: June 15th.1901. T Passenger Trains leave Barrie for and drrive from the underme ntioned places as follows : yon . TORONTO - , rnox 7.56 p m Express 11.15 a m I 2.12 a m Muskokn Express 12.58 p m -- ' Muskoka. Express - `L98 p m 1.25 Atlantic 8: Pacic Express 3.0-! p In 5.17 p In Mall 7.58 1) m BARRIE RAILWAY GUIDE 1.25 H p _m Omce-95 Dunlon St.,--Boss Block. Evenings at residence. 6? Owen St. 30 witnesses required. b 29-Xy \uIur\ IVll:F\L. BLUE FLA OIL STOVES ' A OXFORD GAS RANGES SCREEN ' DOORS AND WIN- DOWS ICE CREAM FREEZERS SOLID BRASS SPRAY PUMPS RUBBER HOSE " v"VlCTOR CHURNS IMPERIAL OXFORD RANGES ME The Old Place. opposite Queen`s Hotel. 1 (Established 1877.) OTTON &' co. --n u.-.`,-. -- av-u, -v-avai- Mr. Lnur , Barrie, was the guest of H. Snider, this we_ek. 11v , , MISS M. J. CAMPBELL. '31:` A nu, QUICK MEAL BLUE FLAME OIL STOVFR J. BARRAND Is a sort_of insurance against worry and grave exnergencies. The premium is a _very small fraction of your ordinary household expenses. Ask the Local )Ianagei- for terms. x MABBl}'\"E_|.Il}ENSES MERCHANT TAILOR TO MEET ALL DEMANDS FOR THE EXAMINER fiFF|0E,' `RARRYI! Safest, Swiftest` and Most Comfortable .u\u Iv UUA) on .1112` Mail Express PEN ETANG Accommodation Accommodation v ------ .-E uuuu uuuu uuuuu uluu us vuo I. Lvvluvvo 4._'1`he extenaionof: our trade with Great Bmglin in all natural products, but especially: in horses, cattle and dressedlmeats. 5, Thu: runnunl nf nun in-out uumltln nuhla Barrie --_V._ _--- ISSUED BY HAMILTON Exnress BARBIE 29 .. uu 5. 7 FIVE `only. II-I uvlnuw, VRULIW ill-Ill UIUIECUPIIUIILUQ 5. The disposal of our forest wealth, with a view to its perpetuation by re-forestry, timber reserves and parks. R 'l`lm imp...-.m..m...-.9 ..c 4.... .........a...s:..... 1..- I Opposite Railway Station. Watchmaker, Engraver and Manufacturing Jeweler BUCHANANA 6: PENST ONE, J.` [Farmers and Others REGULAR TRIPS _To Strawberry "Island and_ Orillia On Friday, July 5th, ...u, -.v\. uuuu. EXClIRSIONS\vill he run to all pbints on the Lakes. For rates o1`;m_\' other infm-mzttiun, apply to CAPT. .\ICI.\'.\'ES, Orilliu ; `VII . A (ruvif n-Ian-:1: 'D`D'|7"|'\ `I ` r`7' ` "' "' ` Leavmg I the season. -uur ..-s .- .uu,o \IA uu_v UI.Al('L' u1uu'|uiI.LIUU, ilpp `V31. HUBBERT, Agent, Ban-ie. (DIAMOND HALL The ISLAY, the largest, fastest a will begin hi-1' r _ I'\ IT /V I v I A 6. The improvement of transportation bv the better contraction of highways and the removal of tolls. ' ` H 'L. _,._.,I,A!,,, ,1 .` II I ....... vu nvllvbvv nun ybunzn I I847 Rogers".BrosJ. Five and Five and. half ber cent. on land anly; pairs Ladies $1.10 Dong. Button Boots, toe cap, Mackay sewed solo. light L11-essy style, sizes 3 to 7, it hau-gain, to clear at - - 75-7 30 pairs Ladies Doug. Kid Ox. Shoe, kid toe cap, kid linecl, turned sole, the quality you pay to for, sizes 2{; to 6, Special - S1 15 . The values these prices represent must convince you tlwre is no j uggling \Vltl`l p1`lCGS, that is to say, lnarking them up to make room to cut the price- so generally (lone. The cut is genuine, and 1f _\'oustep1n you '1 he co11\'1nr:(:d. * *%% Q*v Qv`*Q-Qr-3Q-% `*vQ - ` v 00pai1's Men's Dong. Kid [Lace and Congress Boots, toe cap, medium heavy 5019, very dressy hoot, excellent wearer, sizes 6 to 10, 531,54) quality, Special - - - - - - - - S 30 1)&1il'S`.\IIl S Lace Boots, :T)ell0\\'s tongue, peg sole, suitable harvest hoot, sizes 6 to 11, regular value $1.10, Spec-1211 '- . - - I\Tun' T7n.'.;+ n1|\' l`..H` nu 1'..: L'{J D.\.-.+ +1..` 1... 'f1nn.1unnu '\\'1.H- 1-..n.1.. uuuv, quay) u uu Ll L\25|ll(l.L vunuu op;,1.u, |J1.lK.Ll(l:L - - Men's Finest Box Calf 01- Vic-i Kid Boot, too r-:11), TG00d `ear I-It, rnndc by the best makers, sold everywlx-1'e at 33.0!) and $3.25 and no better value. These are strictly up-to-(lute in shape, every pair guurulm.-etl by us, sizes 6 to 10, Special - - - - fI'ra.wley & i|NTELl|GENT sum; NEWS. ~\VA.\'TING the fo11o\'vihg:- Harvest .'i'ools, Scythes, Rakes and Forks, Binder Twine, Pure Paris Green, Contractors and Builders` Hardware, Paints, Oils and Glass, Fishing Tackle, Camper's Supplies, Leavmg Bax-1-ie at 9.30 a.n1. ; and [continuing EACH FRIDAY tlu-oughout 3 nu -uu ||lw5l\UvD vn nuv VVVBIUI 3. The increase of our agricultural wealth by improved `methods of husbandry. fruit. growing, dairying, cold storage; and the production of beet root sugar, and by re` claiming the uudrained land of the Province. 4 'l`I..,. ..vA.......:.._ - ,.__ ._..1_ _.:u_ n___- Don t be misled by other goods. These will wear no matter where you buy them, but be sure that each and every article is stzunped 1847 Rogers Bros.: none genuine without. . IVE GUARANTEE each piece. ' Money refunded if it does not wear satisfactorily. . v `VB SELL all our goods at the VERY L0'[]S [` PRICES, when quality is considered. - \Ve are here to STAY and to Please. MONEY T0 LOAN. \Vill do we?1 to call on FRAwL_E_Y__&._ Moons, GEO. \\'. LOUNT, Barrister. &c., Barrie. r Station. N Has the Largest Stock, the Best Goods and the Lowest Prices I:%_-DEE? m~=..I-_="r- A. F. BASS, I/an I31-tn-1-oun:no -_. ONE D00-R EAST OF BARBIE HOTEL. ? DEPT- Hon. G. VV. Rosa, at a recent public meeting in Brockville. oixtliiied the policy of the Administration, a summary bf which is as follows :- I -n1_,. -__u__ -...u__,.,,,. .-.. . . AT L(')WET"'l;EIEE" Barrie s Shde Leaders Can you fail to be interested in knowing where you will nclthe better styles, the better values, the g1-can-1 va.1iety_to choose from, and what is most iinpox-t:mt, the shoes that combine wear, ease and grace, at the prices `mu nug_ht to pay-these a1-ebthe strong features `that cliaractenze every pair of shoes in ourstock, \\'lll(,'l) is nearly double the size of any other in Barrie. As evidence of our buying advantages. and our knowle of what really means a bargain, we ask you_to judge us by every item in this list. V Knives and Forks $4.50 per Dozen- Tea Spoons_ -- 3.00 ' : and best equipped boat on Lake Simcoe UUL` U `I I III` VIBE! nis oice and in me evening at 68 Mary Street, MARRIAGE JAMES i-:DwARos. PM.. OONVHYAN 033: nmm. and In Qnn nvhnlnn of RR \lnv-u Q0:-m `LL Lo .'1.\.L-V-`l.'4AJ, klfllllll; FRED MACKAY, Mzlstu-, Bmsriu ISSUED' BY ca -4.: auuvua g- 1. The early settlement; of the unoccupied lands of the Province by golonizatioh and by the projection of railways into New Ontario. 6) Tka m......c....o...... ...:4I..:.. 41... D.....:..... sm. ISLAY Excursion - LICENSES BARRIE Season 1901 Both laterof . I. Henderson '5 A $1 2!; TOWNSHlPS 0 unnu rnvJv\oIr|uIl VA lllllivl II-Ilrll LVVW \Jll|IlU- 2. The manufacture within the Province and as far as practicable by Canadian labor of the products of _our forests, such as pine and spruce. into lumber and pulp. and the smelting and rening of our mineral pro- ducts, such as iron, nickel and copper ore, for the markets of the world. In nv. ,- , Norllu-ru lu TI-Jums ~ purclmsc In and the huh nn lll'(`I`lul;IlI4 date {I the uh the pu Jznncs 11!! i ate . `.1 K3`: 1 FARM to Alex: \Vu.'|kerl hcroinnn for sale Am-tlmw 3?1.T`13V Id The I; follows :- PARC]-2 Y `< l`o Avtsrsr u.u Bqxrzlx. A.\'II I TAKE .\'c )1`! `Suite (-nnunn. Cdmz 7/ (1/1 I} r-~--`aw . 7 This means that the tendencynf the big apple: and sound peaches to find their way to the top of the baekepmust be restrained, for if a quarter or a third of the fruit lower down isvof poorer quality than the top layer. the seller will be liable to fine or imprison. menu. Consumers have some rights in this V country, after all ._....-..-. - Conslsling ( Mord nANIu.\ n DI,\sr: f`Q< A Not` `as I nub uusu nu ccuc. vuu unsung I5 3 7. No person shall sell, or offer, expose or have in his possession for sale, any fruit packed in any package in which the faced or shown surface gives a_ false representar.ion,_ when more than fifteen per cent. of such fruit is substantially smallerin size than, or inferior in grade to, or different in variety from, the faced or shown surface of such The Department of Agriculture is distri- buting copies of the Act passed at the last session of Parliament, "to provide for the marking and inspection of packages contain- ing fruit for sale. One olsuse is z ` Remittzmces should be made to J. A. Mac Lixren publisher of True EXAMINER. Barrie. Ont ` BARRIE._ `THURSDAY. JULY 4. 1901. $1.00 per year, In adynce; $1.50 It not so paid. We cash Cheques drawn on any Bank in Canada. orlthe United States. S'rmu.Ixa E.\'cuA.\'ax~: bought or sold. Accouxrs Collected. Special attention will be given to the ac- nommodntion of farmers in this locality. 1\Io:u-2v T0 LOAN on Mortgages. Ar}n.\'cv Sun Lzfe Assurance Company of Canada. THE` Bl-\_RRITE. EXAMINER. News ezshed or collected at the most favorable rates.` Successors to J. C; McKEGGiE 6': Co. _ ` I 1. Hawaii. & 811% Traxisac_t a. General Banking Business. Ofce Hours 10 to 4.4 A Liv: Paper tor I Live People. FERGUSON VALE. THE SALE OF FRUIT. A SOUND POLICY. BANKERS, `ESTABLISHED 1879. T. BEECROFT. anager .-- -ca -uu aavH|wlwVuICI L public revenues for the Province and the uu um: uuapuru ouuuuy 5011001. J. B. Johnston intendsv completing the new house which was bngnu 11-year or an age on his farm, ` `IUD FOR VIII IIHFLI IND TIV I7- d `ifoczou E E I 3;:'.gism'`l'OlOlf1 O:: ` ` uotu nu` auuanutsu man WEEK. The engine of a freight train was de- tailed at Minesing station, on Tuesday. It was the fault ofone of the brakemen in turning the switch. They managed to get it one the `rails again without the assistvnce ot a wrecking train. The regular express was delayed about twenty minutes, but it would have been delayed about 50 miuuges if in had been [on `time. ' " ___`___ __V `H . , . g In , -\ v'1";:;rdet.1 party is to be held at. D. LittleJolm s, on Friday evening, in aid of the Sraun Sunday school. J. R, Jnhnah-m innnulg nr\v1\i\`nL=un~ I -.-am. nu-on uv Jvu |-u.u.L.b Lucy VVHLII-I iu They want rest` "and [a change, ' and can t get either. Pity to speak of it 1 .-am... We __ __ -- ---- war -g.y" ', Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver oil ' is almost rest in itself I vnd Child. frunf ;ov:n-:h; e are hum-'11'ed5"1111 if you are not one. , And what do you think they want? i I mknu evnI- anal` 'a...-I V- -1. , , July 2.-The A.O.U.W.picnic, on 'July 1st, was a sticcess. Among the speakers were J. B. Nixon. a represent- ative from the Grand Lodge, and W. A. Sueath. from Elznv-ale. Leighton McCa.rthy,'M.P., was not able to attend, but sent a letter explaining his absence." There were two football matches, in one of which the Minesing junior team scored .a goal. The total receipts of the" picnic anioumed to over $90. -eMra. John Middleton is very ill. Mrs. Frzfser of Meaford. Mrs. Teas- dulo of King, and Miss Edna 0 Brien of Menford, are visiting at Mrs Young a. Misses Marv and Esther Tracy left here for Muskolm last week. '!`I...' ........:._.. -0 _ A-.._:_,L RI-Ill I|HlIUIUI Mrs. McKenzie, of Toronto, is the guest of her mother, Mrs. A. Money. ytnuuyo Ahumber froi11.l1ere attended the ice cream social held at D. F erguson s on Thursday evening. Jnlnn `Rn:-H1 nf Tn.-nntn T...u.L.'.-u. and R. .Levia. tachers; are spending their vacation in Thornton and Alfandale. `I -.. \.f-Y7..__.'- .E '`I'\...__,;, ' -I Uu L Il|Il\|lI"V U VUlIlIJb'o John Booth, of Toronto Junction, spent last week with his aunt. Mrs. A. Lennox. ' \.4I':__ n,,,n,, rs ' - It- If hull\``sJsMBextha Orriaud Miss Maggie Tracey are spending a few days with friends} here. A 3 ,_.__- ____ I. I1 9 If 71- Llncuuu us: On A dance was held in. Mr. Harris barn, on Monday `ev_enin0. ';A1l_report a good time. - RI lf|1|r`av un D Tnuin .-....Ln...n` uuu wwuuuuu-Lu uuclpu uu unuuy... John Walton, of Shanty Buy, spent Sunday at home. . fr nil!` `in: Tau {`.u...\l\..ll -1` .-___-_, ,. ,-....-. . , Miss A. Richardson and W. A. Snider attended the P.S.L. exams. in Barrie this week. ' uuuuuy llll HUUJE. Mr. and Mrs. Jae} Campbell, of Colwell, spent Sunday with Mrs.'Wm. Bishop. ' ' A`nnn\lr\nn `uu-um Ln... ..LL......J...! LL- , Mother July lat-.-4Mr. Silvester and . Miss ` Mary Traceyspent Sunday in Minesin,r.v. Quitea numberefrom here attended the excursion-to Guelph on Friday... .1011 Wnlfnn hf .ql'IIhf\! nu` nnnnb C. and A. Foijsyth visited at J'os. Spring`slastweek. _ ` "I" TI C1,___',._. - 'I'\,,,,J, urn \ -vr-.-a .. .....- . T. H. Spring, of Toronto, spent Su- day and Monday with hfs parents. ..-. -_... -_..q ` " Those who attended the cbncert in Gibson church, by the two Ar-_ meaian students, enjoyed theepro- gramme very much, especially the illustratioxis of the different modes and costumes of the people or the East. ' `\r:__ 1.`.1:.I. 'n.:_1 '_.,_. .- 1 V _ _ . _ _ . _ . . . _. r. rm. .. H... _....--.-u. Miss Edith Reid Spent part of last week at J as. C.1ston s. . I. A number of our `citizens drove toe Penetang on Monday to attend the celebration. . "nI,_'r f\1' `.rTl16 L.O.L. ar making prepnutions for the 12th. . Mrs. Wm. Turner are visit- ing friends in Markham and other places. A I ;- ... - We extend our sympathy to M. Mitchel and funuly, of this plac, in the loss of wife and mother. who died in Toronto July_ls'. Hex: remains were iutarred in the RC. cemetery, Apto, on July 3rd. T ' ' TIT 'IVL.._I-_. _...1 1.` II.`__,'| ___-.....-. n waxlazu I July v1.--`Miss M. Lawson, of Col- liugwood, visited reIat.ive`' here last week. Some of our farmers have started haying. T Ali, ,,, I \c , 11? run I TTTT "' I . . Albert `Ferguson, . of Torolnto, is spending a few weeks at home. 'l`L_ :_- ,,, ,`...._....c .. .v-- u ya u uu;u\`o . The ice cream social held on D. Fer- guson's lawn last Thursday by the Grenfel Methodist Ladies Aid, was a` decided success} Proceeds, $16.50. __.-- -.-.... .-. \J\-In -vyu uuu \JlIillIVlo Dominion Day visitors \vex:T.` and Mrs. Coghill and family. of ` route, at Mr. Rowe s, and J Cloughlev, of Toronto, at Mrs. Cloughlegs. 1r:__ 1:. mm . -- . -... `Harvey Ca1d\ve`al.l-,-.;>f Barrie, spent.` I Sunday at home. 1 "s;;;"3;.' the guest of l week. _ . . . _ . . V . _ . . - ~ u. 4. n\I\.\a\\.ax yv.uv. Mr. and Mrs. A. 'Hu'ghaon have been visiting at John Su1ith s, Orillia. P9..- .1'_T:..__ I.'_L , ,, L, `I -I July 2.-1\Er.=. Kirby anyd-:children,` of Cookstowu, are the guests of Mr. [and Mrs. Adams. ` ` If}... `III F1- I u '11` u o -. ~ nuu u1.l::. IL-1d.L|.|5. ` Miss M. Campbell, E-ienvale, viei last week in Colwell and Grenfe_l. ~r\ .-..-_ ...v...._ .- v-u-nu... vault-I uuvn. Miss M. Snider, Fesaerton. spent a few days at home, lately. ' M. 1.... n.....:., ...__ .L- __.__. ,. ---._ .-.....-.D `-7 van -gaullvu -.1, wnlnlnun Geo. `Hines- lost a valuable. cow last .week._ , . July 1.-M-i-ss Anhie .VIcKay is ; home ou her summer vacation. I Alex. McKay is visiting his mother. Mr. and Mrs. "Barker are visiting friends in Newmqrket. ' ALLENWiQOD. ENESING. GRENFEL. -Gilchist, Elenvale, was Miss M." Campbell, last COLWELL. EDGAR. Csited ....._, -..... I - W. Thurlow and E. Wood: spent Sunday in Wvevale. `I.l`!_, A TI!_L,_._,l.,, 111? A [V 01 uguxuwlu vv. vvuue; nan nacxs, nan} Hart, 0. Hicklins, G. T. Baldwin; Forwards: A. Key, 0. \Vhite, G. Minty, J. Jory, E. T. Young. A. C. Burgess, Referee. ` I The Dalston Maple"Lenf football team went to Midliurst on Dominion Day, and played a friendly game with the boys of that place. All those inter- estedin the game said they never saw l better football played, or such a gentle- 3 manly lot of young men. The Dalston i boys were disappointed, having to put some of the juniors on. Neither side scored. `Dalston lined up as follows --.- Goal, H. Bertram; Defence, W. H. Baldwin W. White; Half Backs, Earl} Hart. 0 T-l :n1,1:.... (1 m u,.m...-.-... - Mr. and Mrs. N. E. J )ry.' frew, are in Dston, visiting x and friends. - On Friday evening a lawn social was given at theresidence of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. `Burgess, to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard and daughter, who go to the village of Goodwocd. Games. plays, songs and speeches were engaged in. The evening s amusements ended by an address being real` to Mr. and Vita. Leonard and, daughter, and a valuable purse contain-` in: a sum of money being presented to .\Irs. Leonard. Mr. Leonard made a suitable reply, wishing all God-speed. The company dispersed after singing! God be with you till we meet again.. " It! , 1'1` I . Miss Rich. odr assistant teacher, has gone to syend the holidays with her parents in Scarbow. ' ' On Wed`nesd'ay, June 19th, John Jory, son of Thomas Jory, and Miss Laura Emms, ;lauqhten- of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Emms, were joined together in the holy bonds of matrimony. We wish the young couple a lo_ng and happy married life. , On Friday evening last: a football match was played `at. Cl`_0WD. `Hill be- tween Dalston "and Crown Hill junior football teams, resultingin a score of 5 to O in favor of Dalston. ' I On Friday, 21st, a union Sundayl school picnic was held in A.- Debenham .~x grove. A number of races were engaged in by the children and others. A sump- tuous repast wasprovided by the ladies. of which all present . partookp very heartily. Afterwards football match was played between Dalston junior tooibnll texm and a picked team of married men of the neighborhood. Score 4 to O in favor of the juniors. All expressed themselves as well pleased with the day's proceedings. i f\ w--a - - _ A` large number oflthe people of Dalston attended the Sunday school convention at Crown Hill,` on Tuesday last. ' I Burgess, of Maple, are visitmg friends and xelatives in Dalston. - - Baldwin and daghter, Mrs. D. nvcuvn -u nu. nun`:- vun 9. The revision from time to time as the public interests may require of the laws governing the municipal and political insti- tutions of the Province, and the improve- ment and enforcement of all laws affecting public morality. ' I 'l`I\n I-nninbnn-mung AC Glyn. hula.-..._.I......-