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SKETCH or sm Jami SIMCOE; ?r[ mm WHOM nus coum NAMED $2.45 $1.15 Bursting `of a gun in the woods near Thessalon blew the thumb off the left hand of George Miller,- of Sault Ste. Marie. - Edward Elmore, writer, died at Lima, Peru, from bullet Wounds inflict- ed by Carlos Chocano, poet laureate, of Peru. , ~ Va. 5. vs u. Theodore Pressex-,, late music pub- lisher, willed most of his $2,000,000 es- tate to a. fund for musical education, and to aid struggling musicians. xMN%s / RUBBERS % WOMI-`.N"S `FELT BOOTS Try the Pussy Foot at this great value -- In brown and black kid button boots, sizes 2 goal: P1`ice .. Modd Ill` .. .-.. ..v.- ....u..u.;u\. A-ll vauuuxy. I In 1781 we find him with Cornwallis '/In Virginia, with the army that su.r-Q rendered at Yorktown to Washington,; after the last battle of the war. Thus: Simcoe was in the unfortunate con-i ict from the. beginning to the end-i six years. He returned to England, invalided, immediately after, being nowe colonel. In the `next year, 1782, he mar-` 5 vied Miss Elizabeth Posthuma, daugh- ter of Colonel Gwillim, of Old Court, Hereford, and settled down at Wolford; Lodge, Dunkeswell, on his estates as` a country gentleman. Andehere he lived a quiet life until 1790, when he became member of Parliament for St.` Mawes, in Cornwall. Tn 1701 `ha nrnm wand.` 4-L... 3-l..`p..A. IV-____. au. J.v_y. Geo. 'I`n_\'Im', Jul Giffen left for th hunt. Mrs. Gifh-1 as far as Severn friends until tlwix John Th0mp.~z to lose a \'z1111uhl(~ Miss Sadie .\l-I visited with hm" Carruthers. rm-om A`r\\v \.f..\Y......, VllLC\,l ll lT`ll\|D Ill Mrfand RIPS. (`nu Jas. Brown spent at Ivy. flan 'T'n\-lnv IH1 IICIU LII!` Illllllhl spite of the \\ "large crowd nu had done justh provided, :11! I standing: mum .- jzram. .\1usi(- \\ Dobson. Mrs .1. Misses Bluokhm "Miss Szldiv :lnl Normzm ()li\'<-r HaV\'kins. Re-:Mi 'Ottie Spivh<~r At intm'\':1]s Hlil 'by all pr(->.s~m1I Save the I\'in'_'." IlL\lll (IIIKI I `H "Ht An en_ioyull~ v` the basement mt` Saturday,` when held their Hull-H were played: th:-1: by :1 sxendid lm ladies of the <-hm` Death of NOV. 2-'l`l1(` ml- 'VVOmen's Il].\`LiIIH home of Mrs. .\l-~ nesday, Oct. Ix , .\`i visitors were 1)1`(-xv exercises, and m had been dealt wi send $5.00 to the and to Join with sending :1 shown Shelter, Barrie. 31 Mrs. George He: delegates to thu convention held in The roll call was orite pickle receip tea. ll ..- 17...... At` 1. NOV. 3--M1`s. visited friends mu. '.-...a nu... ` Lu l|'AV'lI\ treatmvnt. turn inmrw Dov W`:- Lulll llII[li|'\ Rev. Mr. :: visitin: thvi Jns. I).'n\': `T`m'nnh- u ) some tinw. Rm . 312'. ~.,...... .1 Death has 01:: dent of this vin- Jas. Johnston, 21 ed away 'l`u(+s few days illnos around here all respected by :1H nnrno in 1-nntw:-r lftlllll" lll Vlllll-ll'l VVid0W, twn sun: The funeral 1: ternmm from hi P1'esb_\'teri:m an Rev. IL M. H:: at the house :|:'.~ Simcoe was noted as an officer of ex-I ceptional initiative. energy and cour- age, organizing many a little success, notably in New Hampshire, which does not find a place in our general histories. Once,` in 1779, he was taken: prisoner, narrowly escaping with his life, but he was released shortly after. By this time he had been made lieu- tenant-colonel, and it was said of him that he made his regiment conspicuous by its self-restraint in victory. I Tn 1701 Ilrn 93...! L1... -..u.I- r~4_,__,,,,,I-0 I Rhel Pail Swollel and neuralgf It is a. -' falters, never g tige of poison is; `RI-u:'nrnn nnfn d KIGIIULXICI D. I('l L'lIx Alex. M(~Murr; Satulwlzxy uftm` in the \\'est. I `\ '\.I'.. ...... 1.. . Ill Llltf V\ Vl. III`. and .\h'.< daughter. .\Ii.- Barrio, 0:111:- Brown. Mr. and .\I `[17:11 K . . . . . ` . . . . .. 1\.ll. xlllll 'VVill You 11:; at Ni;1_:;1r:\. A 111-.n....l. G4`. l\l(K_'-\l`I(l- A1th0u;:h \\'< `anything but I` ary Se1`\ i('<-H Church on (wet large ('()n,L`.'l`f`LL' two exce-114-nl : induCt'0d p:1stu son. Spec-in] mu` choir. In tho :2 How Lm'(>L\` -and .\Ir.1Iu11ux there was :lI. Milne. In thv - The R.'1di:Int quartette by Bros. and Mr. On Mnn `mall: {>1-`A ..n.... kill llll held the .nH>.\ P 4 V\ (:K.`l\ D \ l.`ll \\ . IVII`. and .\11'.~ `return:-d bullis- with their son ilton and Tm` A nu`...-..l.I. Nov. 3-Miss I third place in t1n- : petition held at 1:: on by the .Iunim- After the ju(1_4'in:: in the town hull the Junior I`;n'1n-r A number frnm fowl supper at Ixgx put on by the } 1'( finn now abl` support of `Rhnnrnh unuy. Soon after he was put in command of a new provincial corps, raised among the American loyalists, the `Queen's Rangers, which `he brought ton high state of efficiency. Throughout the war - CV51. Mrs. Kerr of I` her sister, Mrs. Ge ; 0 tion. L156 U1. punsuu us Rheuma acts neys\and bladderi ly brings long p distressed suffer _. ZLLU brou 1' 4- 1'1}URsDAir, N4 [113 It `'41 Twisted, swollo re 1`, `y free r9u_g 130 n SUNNIDA1 : to be rogm frnn('hi. ..\I .l1nO..l..b l(lll\ unt` I L] distrir-I: 208 only vuaxsu H1` LUU ouux ncsuuuxu. ux. L`UUIv- ; J On the outbreak of the lamentable American War, in 1775, he 'embarkec1`< for New England as adjutant of his re- A l glment, and was actively engaged for-'4 two years in he ostilltles in the` pro-, 1 vlnces there. n 777 he wag in" Penh- ,1 sylvanla and was severely wounded in: the battle of Brandywlne, but entered 1 Philadelphia with Sir William Howe s ` 3-!'mY- ` ! 1 Qnnn nfl-or ha uric nut in nnrnnna-n l `. l4llH.II nightly L- r_z_wa-.sT _CL( F-G.` Ullu I1lLUluUl'i ) ' Lieut.-General John Graves Simeoe! was born at Cotterstock, in Northa.mp- ` tonshire, in 1852, but in his boyhood he was brought into Devon, which, henceforth was his home. Hia'father,' Capt. John Simcoe, was killed in action before Quebec, in 1759,- while serving under the immortal Wolfe. The future". founder of Toronto received his first schooling in Exeter, from [whence he `proceeded to Eton in 1766. In 1769 he entered Merton College, Oxford. and on leaving there entered the army as an, ensign in the 35th Regiment of Foot. , (`In tho nnfhv-nnlz (if the Inrnnnfnhln English Writer Outlines `Life 'Acti.vities.of Firs c'Governor of Upper Canada; Son of Capt, John Simccie, Who Was ' .. Killed before Quebec in 1759;'.Founded Torpnto and London. (By the Rev. Aiexander Sharpe,`.1n the Western_Morn1ng News, Plymouth and Exeter:) ' v . l T.1nnt _('1'nnnvvnl Inhn (`lrnvnn Rinqhnnl WLL5 u.uuvcIy UIIEZIECU l.Ul'* 7 1}-zostilitles . Penn-, l E s` covmmok s1Mc;-on ` um-:51: ux Lue scee; muustry ` Jonathan Gordon of -Thornbury, d in the United` Church .the`3 part 19 the pryayer, meetin Lone *woma.n held ' ied e after talglng 8- un 11 Ann',I-hnnnf 3 - also in Exeter Cathedra.l,. by Flaxman, 1 with an inscription Which,'after giving a_ details about him, ends thus: .During ! the erection of this monument his eld- ;f est son, Francis Gwillim Simcoe, lieu- . ; tenant of the 27th Regiment `of Foot, ,E born at \Vo1f_ord _Lodg'e, in this county, ; June 6th. 1791, fell in the breach at the` .1 siege. of Badajoz, Aprilth, 1812, in the 21st year of his age. 'l`hn Rfliunlinn H1-Ho Q4-non .-...-... ;i`here Isa monument to the Generall uiuuu In cue atates. ` ' .`No play produced` in recent years has been acclaimed so highly by critic gentlemen. New. `York has followed London -in. its estimate of this -play, Courting is a. ~whi,mslca.l. fragrant and delicate cornedy/nredolent, of the `soil, leafage and flowers 01- the cot- tish Highlands. = purl. lp cue p1;a.yer,meet1ng'. _ - V ' `woman held up a department betoreemployee at Portland, Ore., with She was a.z_-re_ b ted `later. 9.`. toy "pistol d escaped. wlthj-$4'.600.' uarriox Theatre, London, England, for a long season and at` the termination of its engagement there`. Lee Shubert arranged for an American tour. New York was the first _city visited and the brilliant season was played at the Forty-ninth St.` Theatre .there,, but few ofthe Canadian cities will be visit- M ed as lCourt'ingv will be taken shortly to Chicago.` Boston and other large cities in the States. ` "N'n nlnur nuvn.1u.-mu!` I... ......._a. __--_-_ Death occurrd at Plttburg; of A. .R. Hunt, 69, early partner of Andrew Car-, negie `In the steel industry. .' (`If-"l`l1n!Iv|II\IIn1v AIAA . _ . . . . . V . . . .. uvalnw Lvsasluuu uuuy. ' It boasts the largest University in King George's vast realm, angi it is proud to call itself in sentiment the- most British city in the British Em- _pire."t ' e -' . uua.1'Ly q>ouU,uUU,UUU. r'uuy _b'3 per cent! lof its workmen-own their homes, and : 80 per cent. of the population are con- lnected with some religious body. 1 hnnnh: fkn `lawn-v-nab 'I T...I-.......14.__r 1.. --`---Ywutifl VI I"lE I"IIrI&""Ua Next. Saturday, Nov."(, Archibald Forbes, weld known London manager, .presents`his famous group of players who scored [in the` charming comedy Courting at-, the` Royal Alexandra Theatre, Toronto, last week. ,Mr_ 'F`m-has nvvnunn-I-ad 1.1.. -1--. -4. 11.- Lueu.u'u, Ioronto, last week. _ .Mr. Forbes presented his p1ay`a.t the Garrick Theatre, London, Englaixd, a long` season` and 2.1-` Hm ta`-minon.-m ....'.n. y: vuu unavvuu Toronto is now one of the great cities of North America, and of the Empire. Itis second among Canadian v cities in size, with a population of a- . bout 560,000. Greater Toronto", how- ever, is claimed to` have 1800.000. Its `harbour~is one of the finest on the great lakes, and as a ort, it is pre- .dicted by a capable au orit'y that, on ;the completion of the deep waterways, ` it will outstrip Chicago. It i the grea - lest manufacturing centre in Canada, [having over 3,380, factories, the pro- iducts of which in 1924 were valued at lnearly $600,000,000. Fully 03 cent! of workmen-own their_homes, I on _ . _ . ....4. _.n L`. , ' ` cunt. yqar _Ul. 1115 age. _ I The struggling little State, over whose infancy Governor Simcoe pre- gsided. is today the Empire province of the great Dominion of Canada. On- tario is, moreover, the greatest pro- ;vince or state in all the Dominions. `[11 the highs character or its popula- ` tion and its resources, it without doubt takes precedence, over every one of the great provinces or states in all America. It is. in fact, one of the best educated, best ordered, and most prb-I sperous communities in the world. Its. population is 3,000,000, and it is the: largest producer of precious metals of any! state or province in the western _ hemisphere. Itseimperial spirit is still most pronounced. _ . fI'I....-..';- 1.. -___ , V _ .>- ' In the comparatively new parish church of Dunkeswell are some memo- rials of General .Simc_oe's daughters in the way of monograms, so'the present vicar kindly explained to me, and a.~ 3 memorial tablet of his sonof Eglosker- I l`.V.. - _ uumcuung H1 nUn0uI' OI us IOlll 1(1e!'. I 1: General Simcoe, in the intervals of; 1 his busy life, when he could be at` 3 Wolford Lodge. certainly. had - a', !lovely spot, to rest in, for the view, looking away `down towards the sea at Budleigh Salterton on the sunny day that I was there,` was surpassingly beautiful, a perfect bit of Devonshire, -fair as the- garden of the Lord." REDOLENT or `rm-: HIGHLANDS MAW} Qnuvmnuv KT4\.. `H 1..-L - 1 ILIUIUGLUD LIIU B]IUIu On a recent visit, to Dunkeswell I found that Wolford Lodge, having tall- en into decay, had been demolished .9. short while ago after the death 01! Mrs. 'Slmcoe, the widow of the General s grandson, which took place` about four. years ago. A new Wolfrod -Lodge, how- . ever, has been .built on its s_ite,_out of the materials of the old. . : - By the courtesy of the new -residents I was admitted to the little private chapel among -the trees, and saw the grave of the founder of Toronto. who zlies surrounded, by the bodies of sev- eral members of his family. The little chapel, alas, is in danger of rapidly , becoming a ruin owing to neglect, be- Icause of disputed ownership. Here, I . thought, is a chance for Toronto to do `something in honour of its founder. (Inna:-rnl Rimnnn in tin; -Is.-.4-n..u.-.1.. no religlos man, A lin stone on the outside wall, with a. simple inscription; ; Indicates the spot. : On 9. rnnnnf vinlf in huunbnumnll 1 _v._ . W V ........ --..-u-as . Surveys ' Necessary In order that the compass may be used with reliance, therefore, the dif- rent countries of the world carry, out agnetic surveys to measure its direc- on, `and picture the information on -magnetic charts for compass users. ` ` \ First Work in Canada Compass informationvis particularly valuable in such alarge new country as Canada, and it is interesting to note that Champlain measured its direction at.~Halifa`x about 1604, John Davis in . Davis Strait 1585 and Capt--Baffin in Baffin Land .1616, Capt. Middleton at Churchill and York Fag,-tory 1725; While Capt. Cook in.17,78 an Capt. Vancouv- er in 1792 measuredritralong the Pac- . ific. coast. Later Sir John_ Franklin 1819-26 and Sir John Lefroy 1834-p46 made some measurements, but com- paratively little was ,done in \Canada before 1880, E s 1 uuul named atter n1m. In 1794, on the breaking out of the great French war, as Major-General he was sent to take command in Santo Domingo. recently captured, where it would seem he remained some time, after which he returned to Devqn aid was made lieygenant-general. Tn 1901 HA-Inna annnl-uL...:- L- 4.1.- -,,--- v Ca.nada Magnetic Survey Since 1880, however the Topograph- _.ica.l Suyvey, Department `of; the In- .t`erior, has carried dn a most extensive magnetic survey in, this coqntryt in con- Jgnction with its_ other work.` at practl-._ Importance of March \ - It .is very important to know this march of the co'mpass,Iespecially in" Eastern Canada, because all the old land surveys in Ontario, Quebec, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia. and Prince Edward Island were made by compass, an now-a-days when it is desired to` r et ace- one of the old lost boundary lines it is necessary to know before- hand [what the march of the compass- has been since the time when the old surve_y.wa.s made. - '. -no `avvw avvu Lvaaau AVUL_|ll " I I But contrary to story book report,| the compass does not pointnorth, -but more or less to the east or west at dif- ferent places. Scientists state that this is because the magnetic poles of the , earth are not situated at the geograph- 1 ical poles as shown on our maps of the world; that in fact the north magnetic _pole is near Boothia Felix on the Arctic coast ofcanada. and the south mag- netic pole in South Victoria Land south I `from New Zealand. _ V - Changes Every Year It might be thought` that the compass would be satisfied to call it a day s work after pointing-in a different dir- ection at each place, but such is not the case for it is all the time changing its direction and never stays put. It marches to the west for many yea s, then turns back and marches to t e east, then reverses again and marches to the west, and in fact changes its mind more oft than any maiden fair, and carries on in a different way in each place. Whether this fickleness is caused by a wandering of the` earth's magnetic poles, or.by something hap- pening inside the earth, or by the sun or planets, scientistshave-`not yet been able to find out. `V \I\.IAar1In4v.4n4 ...--v- in the dawn of history. It is first found mentioned in a quaint Chinese legend which `relates that the Emperor Ho- and-ti in 2634 B.C. led forth his army and attacked the rebel Khiang on the plains of Tchou-lou. But Khiang, get- ting _the worst of the conflict, called the wizards, magicians aiid sorcerers to his aid who raised a great fog to hide Khiang and his army. Then` the Emperor, not to be outdone, in his turn used the greater magic of the compass, which led his army through the great fog so that he was able to overcome Khiang,and capturehim. ' Led Way To New World _ The compass appears to have been brought to Europe in the twelfth cen- tury, most probably by the Arabians, as it `is known that the Arabian and Chinese traders met in the Persian gulf; and on account of its very great practical value as a,g'uide`in all weath- ers, it rapidly came into general use and enabled Christopher Columbus to sail straight west from Spain, by day and by night, through fair ,and stormy vvszreatzlhier, to the discovery of the New` or . ' nan KYAL 'l34\I...L 'KTp...LI_ The invention of the compass is lost , I r COMPASS POINTS IN DIFFERENT DIRECTIONS THE HU BOOT SHOP Compass Iinventor Unknown __ .1___.-__;.,x;_.. -151... ......._.._.._ x- Misses Box Calf Boots in Blucher style, solid soles and heels, full toes, strong wearer, lighten the foot; sizes *iip;e $2.45 Does Not Point No1;th --_-;__-,._- L _ MISSES BOOTS AND cu_u.s' _cary command nere m Plymouth, when it was indeed an excited place. tor all the country was daily_ expecting Na- poleon's invasion. During his stay here his `son, Henry-Addlngton Simcoe, af- terwards a. noted Vicar. of Egloskerry, in Cornwall, was born in Plymouth. In 1806 General Simcoe was appoint.- ed Commander-"in-Chief in India, but" .on his way out he was stricken with a. fatal i1lness,,and after a brief stay in Portugal `he took ship `for England, landed with difficulty in Torbay, . and -proceeded- to Exeter. Here he diedon Voctober 26, 1806, in his 55th year. His body. was taken to Dunkeswell, and -burl ,.in `to. vault . under his private lui trtoxfnhtimselt, tor `he was a sincerely '.;.o'.1:';M,7.ol1 ord Lodge which as had PATENT AND f K~lD OXFORDS With V military walking heel, medium dressy toes and light exible soles, `smart and stylish at the low price_,fin all sizes 3 to 7%. Sale price . * $3.45 MEN S HEAVY RUBBERS LEATHER LEGGINGS HEAVY svocmcs % WOMEN'S ` RUBBRs ` 95. ;$i45 Girlq Bo Calf Boots, Blucher tyle, exten- si'on soles, full toes, neat and light under rubbers. . $1.85 Sale price . The Prince~of Wales hunting `horses I are being removed to southern counties, Leicestershire having. been-placed u_n_- _der the.b,an. oil fox. hunting, on account` > or the foot and mouth disease. eIuLU in 1.60`). . So little Dunkeswell and Toronto are forever associated. Although Sim`- eoe's governorship lasted only about four years, he did many things besides. .Among others; he founded another town, London, on the River Thames, Zboth of which he named, in the County -at Middlesex. This London today is the fourth city in Ontario, with a popuia-' tion ofiover 60,000. He is remembered also in the province by an extensive and beautiful lake, called " after his iather. and by the County of Simcoe _and the flourishing town of Simcoe both named after him. Tn 1704 An Hun 'I.......1.a..... ---z. -A ~--- uvuwvuvrsnu I-1 u-IIIIIVJ The young people of the Salvation Army arelhaving a musical evening`. on Thursday, Nov. 12, at 8 o'clock. Pro- gram consists of readings, dialogues, vocal and instrumental selections. One of the features of the evening will be instrumental quartetteby the Johnston family. No charge. Come and enjoy yourself. _ , \ ." The paramount duty of the press agent" is to secure as much publicity for the attraction he has been assigned to look after as possible without resort- ing to bombastic or exaggerative meth- ods. As a rule a number of high sound- ing meaningless adjectives and super- latives are employed to boost an of- Ufering and make, it appear better or `more appealing than it really deserves. However, in the caseof Bringing Up Father in Gay New York,l the brand new two-act musical comedy which is to hold forth at the Grand Opera House, Wednesday, Nov. 11, with the customary matinees, the production speaks for itself. Based on the famous cartoons of the same title by George McManus, `and known t e world over through the medium of t e daily press, the new work does, not require much extended introduction except in the mere announcement of its coming. This I ' is the tenth successful season of this; _conglomeration of joy, melody, laugh- ter, screams and happiness` with Jiggs, Maggie, Dinty Moore and the rest of, the `beloved Mahoney clan once more " appearing in the flesh. Of course, Mag- gie will have many `opportunities to get into the thick of an argument with -her better half which as. her went wishers and friends know, she inevit- ably twins. And Jiggs, too, will have -` to do`a `lot of explaining which means I in the end that all this should providg ; plenty of Wholesome and unadulterate `, entertainment- Twenty, shapely and ' be utiful women, along `with a compe- ` t. t cast,* compose the personnel of - an unusually well-selected cast, the same, by the way, that won immediate. ' recognition during the long and pros- perous runs of the play recorded at the Lyric Theatre, New York, and 0- lvmnic Theatre. China gn In-Iu+ \ cue uync 1'nea.tre, New lympic Theatre, Chicago. Riddles Yet Unsolved - But the compass still has hidden se- crets. Elusive earth currents and stub- born static still act the part of high- way men and hold up our friends the telegraph and wireless and radio; We know these highway men are in the nature of first cousins to the dancing northern lights and magnetic storms that torture the compass, and black cy- clonic sunspots that try to rob us of our light and heat, but all these things are still seen through a. glass, darkly, land` scientists -`believe they 11 ver pro- bably can be forced to take he stand and lay bare their inmost secrets until the direction of pointing of the compass has been properly mapped all over the world. - `BRINGING up FATHER _ G-RAND OPERA HOUSE. Nov. 11 \ cally no expense, because the compass! direction can be measured in a few minutes when the survey parties are already on the ground; until it now possesses more than 20,000 measure- -ments, and regularly publishes mag-; netic maps which picture all this in-' formation for compass users. Leads Way Today In spite of the fact that the compass has been known for so long, it is today -more widely employed than ever be- ` fore: it is the sure-fire pathfinder, the cloud by day and the pillar by night to the sailor aoat on the heaving main; the airman above the hiding clouds; the miner far underground in the deepest shaft; and explorers, sur- veyors, hunters, trappers, prospecters, pioneersland travellers penetrating the trackless forest, the jumbled moun- tains, the virgn wilderness and the Far North. ' I in blaeki andenbnrown _,ca1f leathers, of ft_;,11_roun,de toes, good Fall weight soles, with rubber heels; reals tters under golosh- es, sizes 3 to 7 . . _GROWlNG GIRLS SMARTk OXFORDS What great `bargains we have extended to you `in '"'your past footwear; we are to serve you in your opening: winter footery--giving you the most for _ your n`1oney4-with' quality of honest and ' A dependable values. MUSICAL, EVENING .-A.-..... _--_ _ -5 L- VVQUKI ...u-n.-9 nAv\|)l?I7llallb'5UllUl'{IaIo ' . In 1891 he was appointed to the mill `tary command herein Plymouth, [it an excited nlnnn a... ..u $295 A CALL WILL SAVE: You MONEY BOOT `VALUES GREATEST BOYS HEAVY RUBBERS Leather tops $2.45 uuu K)` (advt.).. . ..__.-...--- __..-- --v...v-.n.uu.u- Joseph Walyneyt, '9: Bridgeburg, Was sent to jail for 10 days forbeing drunk in charge of an automobile. `pnfnfnnn nun no'l'l-inn an r1`I.:...-...... -4. Farmers So_uthvold Township; El- gin County, were robbed of 2,000 choice chickens in one week. i1_,___;n_ I -I-,0 - .-... - ..- _,_-_..- ..-.-y.-v.... -.. \.Ill\4 vv vuxx. V Brantford Kiwanis Club'will make an effort to have restored the original Graham Bell homestead. ` U1. uunuuu. ' Leaving Dunkeswell for that country, on his arrival heselected Newark, now Niagara, as the capital, and here met, his first legislature. I-Ie energetically; organized the new province, prov-iding` especially` for its agriculture and mill-I vary defence. Another large body of} .1oyalists from the revolted colonies' were attracted to the province soon af- ' Ier. Having determined-to move his! capital, he chose the site of an old: French fort on Lake Ontario for thel new town, and in 1793 founded York. And this York became`the city of Tor- onto in 1834.. l - . an Inn. T\....I .... ..n .H- - 111 uua.1'5t= UL all uuwmuolle. , Potatoes are selling in Chicago at `from $4.25 to'$5.50 per 100 pounds. `Shortage may bring even higher prices. Good wideE and EE mea-- surements, with; solid cu- shion insoles, rubber heels and light exible soles, very dressy and neat when laced, sizes 3 to :/2. Sale. WOMEN S 30015 or CUSHION souss "I?II..1VI`as%tef sVoic;? DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVE 3 Opposite Post Office $3.45 ~l J. G. KEENAN7 Victrolas su.u.wv:,-u, In UUFIIWELU. - - In 1791 he was made the first Gover- nor of Upper Canada, now Ontario, which had recently been settled by United -Empire Loyalists, those Amer- icans who, whatever their views of the policy of the home Government, could not bear the thought or leaving the` Empire and breaking their connection with the`Mother Country: a grand body of men to whom but scant 'hn'-Ifinn ml Format Price $155.00 Lower Pr ICES on genuine fupright and console Others reduced avccox-dingly sold on easy payments- if om-: STORE ONLY In~light box calf, of `small heel, solid soles, wide toes, of all sizes from 4. to 7% . `Sale price . T. |';B:;QAS:,B;0X73ALE .B0.5T31 .-w-- vannaa ll3J\l i:ih7c-dfessy\s01cs, rubber heels , good tting and an exceptional ,wearer at this low price, sizes 1 to f5. Sale price . . . . . . . . . . CHlLDREN S BOOTS A real." comfort 1 against cold weather, of best fquality felt, with solid leather soles and "heels, and plain felt soles " also, sizes 4 to 8. Sale i vvuu um Lvxucner uquntry: grand body but scant justice is. done by our historians. and whose de- scendants to this day are the backbone of Canada. T.nnIIIv\n- 'I'\uu-.I-an-...II 1-.. AI__L , ,,