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and succeeded in extinguishing them before oonwnynvbav L" as wwe > Fire was started in an old well close to Mt. J. H. M e stable ,on Saturday afternoon. Mr. `McKeg1zie a_ men `noticed the ames hunting from the top of the well 1 eny*de.mege~wu--done. -It was ieleerly the" ivork of an -Inge hdiu-y. though -no:one was seen lurking around; 7 - - `- ~` ' -' n.. s`l.n-.s"..I.o.;-.`.'.`..;.:.;... .'." n...`.'.`..L.-.; .x.`.`.L'_`.1 2.-_n ' ` mile south of here one evening last week. 'lt}l*i-'a!V1-!i"i?: Filth 1 'F': uuu.IxD1'UV\`1V--.Ll]lB viuage 18 the "hub" of Simcoe. Some mischievous boys placed an old buggy on the G. T. R track abouta A train coming` along shortly afterwaeds hoisted the vehicle in the air. The engineer, thinking -"it was occupied by somebody, slowed up and the train hands went back. to see if anv person had been injured. They soon learned the nature of the accident; and the company have `had a detective around since looking the matter up. 0RILLIA-Th0S. Muloahy gave the remen $10 for quenching an incipient `fire in his block. The G. T. R. `will require 30,000 gallons of water per day if they move the station to the "diamond, and have o'ered the town $200 a yearior it. The Town ~ Council is asked to take over the Public Library and make it a free library. ._A swarm of bees lit on a tree nearthe market on Friday; they were hived by Mr. John lxerr. The promoters of the seamless hos-. iery company have given up the idea of ob-, tainina a bonus, and are prepared to accept the -Council's o'en_ of exemption from tax- ation,: with free water and light, if Orillia capitalists will subscribe the capital for starting the projected -' industry. Mr,` Williamson. a Glasgow buyer, shipped a car `load of seventeen horsesfor the English - market on Friday. `The were a very fair lot, 'weighin' Hrompnine Hundred to twelve hnndredvan ftyepounds each. There was `an attendance of seven hundred sndten at . the , opening ofathe public school of whom? i __-- _ _.-.. -rwv.-nu i BEETON--On Tuesday evening a man and woman were arrested at the station here charged with burglarizing the house of Mr.- James Carter on the 6th line of Caledon East. They demanded the constable : authority for arresting them, and he quickly drew a revolver out of his pocket and ourished it around in a tragic manner. The prisoners acknowledged their quilt, the stolen property being found in their posses\ sion. Mr. Jas. Johnston, of Bass Lake, having reached his 88th birthday on Wednesday, the 25th of August ; a nu ber of his sons and daughters met at the o homestead and had a social tea and confab in honor of the day. Mr. Robt. Green being present, the event was immortalized by a photo of the whole party `taken in the garden with a. mammoth grape vine for a background. _ t1..-----.._-_---_ H1: 1` In - -- ,`_ --_.- _-- - -uuu\Inn`hII\IIl\Q COLLINGWOOD---The Collectors of Notw- wesaga township have been notied to give the names of their securities". Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Phillips have returned frommissionary work _in China. Mr. D Alton McCarthy, M.P., visited here last week and went: out to where the dredge is working. Four boys were ned $3.10 each for stealing fruit from an orchard. The Library Board has select- ed 200 volumes of new books. r` .,-- __ v--- ---v :--nu-an STAYNER-A freight train blocks the main street every morning" between eight and nine o clock. The Sun takes its annual holiday next week. The Church of the Good Shep- herd had a Sunday school and congregation- al picnic in the grove at the rear of the par- sonage on Tuesday. Many games were in- .dulged in and` a very pleasant time was spent. I-Iv ... - _ WAvERLEY-EsrlyTuesda.y morning while preparing to thresh, Mr. John Trew lost his barn and contents and other outbuildings by fire. Barn and contents insured. The re was rst noticed by Mr. W. Chapman, whom the owners may thank for saving their threshing machine, at-- considerable risk to himself and team. One of the horses was slightly burned. IIVIVC Bmvmrrox -The Once-a-week Club held another very pleasant hop in the pavil- ion last Monday evening. Major Young, of Toronto, inspected the armory. Professor McLaughlin. of Victoria University, occu- pied the pulpit in Knox church on Sunday evening. . CRAIGHURs'r--Band leader Caston on Sat- urday evening qave the Secretary orders to make immediate arrangement for the pur- chase of two new tenors and two new cor- nets for the band. On Sunday evening a small cyclone passed over this place which leveled many fences and stripped the few remaining apples from the trees. _V_.----___ A 1- n u - ifburcn l!'. 1"1'LEMEN'r---The potato crop is a. failure. The Mennonites are holding camp meetings near Stayner. Mrs. S. C. `Walker : health has greatly improved and she has returned to Chatham. 1105 We PARRY SoUND-The work of laying the brick for the new post oice has commenced. The Belvidere hotel, after the most success- ful season, is about to close its doors for sea.- son of 1897. ya us; new name wxu o_e at Lat until the money is paxd. ._L___!I. ___ .. ___ L, --._ _--_----- -v \IIC\CIllJII4Il NEVTS-A pair_of bouncing twin sons have arrived to bless the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. McEachern. Th blackberry cropis re- gorted very good, ut the owners of the ramble patches are unusually crusty. BOND HEAD.--Miss Long is about to or- ganize another kinderzarten class here. Work at the rectory moves on quietly, yet surely. Mr. Herb. Carter is building two stores, one for drugs and the other for hard- ware. "KIWI COLDWATEB.-The lacrosse club defeated Waubaushene club last Monday. Mr. Geo. Diaby, of Feaserton, was buried here on Friday ; he leavesa wife and seven children. Two car loads of cattle were shipped from here. ' - `- here. 15... . cum: %un3m+mmmT m1Js.%%1 And Into: A V 3: Para-A ' gran lfor Advance Readers Who Like `the Man-`ow oflthe Meat. T Bm:'ro2_r-A number `of delightful social gatherings has been held during the past few "weeks. '. J .._._ .._---v - an-nu--a uvuv ll-I HID Dllllo I Enuanovn--Fa.rmera are ridging up for fall wheat. ` The creamery wagon runs three trips 9. week to Egbert. Thimble berrying is all the `rage. Fast driving is indulged in here. ' 11 . _ :oAP'ri::nnD Bx smcbm AND ms1'1uc'r EXCHANGES 43 Lo_oA;. NEWS, FJWEBSnAM-A etition is in circulation to rohibit the bu` ding of an hotel in the vi age. The patrons of the cheeaeefactory are pleased with the season so far. . '5_______i_ . - -- _-...._.- vv --nu an-Iv uvwwvu BU till. BRADFORD-A son of Mr, Robert Fat-is, of the township, aged about eleven years,` fell . o` a fence at school one day last week and broke a small bone in his arm. 1_1___4A_ _, -I-A guru ---u v--nu u-vuu: nu yuan- Snbscribers now in arrears for three months and over will be charged $I. per annum. e. ..-_._-. . Glmronn--Duc,k shooting began last Wed- nesday." There was no service in this vil- lage last Sunday. Farmers have nished harvesting. 1'g___________ III: n ' ' - RooxsmE-There is every prospect of a bountiful supply of food for both man and bea.qs._ Mr. Wm. Tompkins has utilized the mountain springs on his farm. - C village is the "hub" of rilIlcO8_ Snmn ITIiIl\;nl1(\na `unsung. 4.I._._. l ._ ,Inoip1e1_1n Fhfea. R. I. FRASER 8100. B.|.FRASER 2. cu! |\/Iantlesg Millinery FALL... IMPORTS l TREATMENT OF SEWAGE. The treatment of sewage is causing the members of the County Council not a little thought in connection with their attempt to decide on what site the House of Refuge should be built. The health of the inmates is of supreme im- portance, and their health will in great degree depend on the eiciency of the system of sewerage introduced into" the building. The subject was much dis- cussed at the meeting of the British Medical Association in Montreal last week, so important was the subject considered that almost a whole day was. taken up in its seridus consideration.. Dr. J anin. of Montreal, read. a, paper on the different processes recommended for the treatmentof sewaadwelling more particularly on the protection of rivers against contamination of sewage, and contending that the: best system was to follow the examples of England, France and Germany, which utilized their sewage` for fertilizing purposes. Dr. Johnson, of Glasgow, said that the rivers of that city had become more and more lthy, and the city had now in hand a system for the purication of the river, which would cost millions of dollars in order to mitigate the nuisance which had been created by the river becoming an open sewer. _ A `H in ---u|;Ill,lllllIII"l"""|I"Ii. Goods. Mantles and Shoes. ; A nunlon SW39` We buy for cash in the best and cheapest markets and sell for cash, and are in a position to offer go0d reliable goods at exceptionallv low prices. And with the immense stock of rst our moderate prices We are bound to < L rank of the dry goods trade in Barrie. Dress Goods A and "l\/lantles THE 0PEN|NG Ydur Inspection Solicited. We are receiving daily consignments of our TI-lE_ Iilonjmhznu AovANc: 0f the New Store..- ,..on Saturday last 96 DUN Lop STREET. Dress Goods. And Wejare Showing many SPECIAL LINES for early Fall Trade in and first-class goods and Q -Dunlap Street, Banie stand ix; the front .An 8 Page 48 Column Newspaper. II Published from the Oice, :23 Dunlop Street Barrie. in the County of Simcoe, the Pro- vince of Ontario. Canada, every Thursday Morning, by 9, 1397. tee ma an T88 go 8 BC o:toaidjon;'ng1anu. _` 14 wnnnoo rues, L'0N_DON. ` T he United Suites cheque Bank, 4 and 4a'w4\LL STREET. NEW yonx. CAPITAL $500,000. 1-as Moat a;...; 9:5. x'u...i..a. *0; as...;..d. cm . yum of Tnfuutees o Gun`:-antes Fun . urn: nnuun, or any rorexgn country. Hand Book, containin add:-ease: of 3000 agents hall po_.1-ts of the worl . and full iufomutiou on application to _ ~ J. c. MdKEGGIE & co.. Cheque Bank Cheques are available at par, nnd put theyame as Bank of England Notes, in any eountry In the world. MOII gonvenicnt to traveliere and remittere to Great Britain, or any foreign country. Hlnd Bonk. cnntaimnnv nddrennau nf can mount: For Excellence in Photography, by Photographers Association of Canada, 1897. old Medal Q'No new name will be added to the Subscription Lilt monev paid. PENIETANG. 10.55 am. Accommodation. 5.50 p m. 7.57 p.m. Accommodation. `(.48 a.m. Travellers should secure a Rand-McNa1ly Rail- way Guide and Hand Book--issued monthly. Trains leave Barrie for and artive ftom the undo:-mentioned places as follows : A Iron. TORONTO. mom. ; 7.50 mm Ex ress._ 7.55 p.m. i 8.18 pan Atlantic Pacnc Ex. 8.08 ` 3.87 Muakoka lxpress. 1.88 508 .` Mall. asmo in A -has -up`;- ' DIRECTORS = The Right Hon. Laid De Lisle and Dudle . 1 The Right Hon. Sir Edward Thornton, .C.B. Barne Railway Guide. IIILIVIII4 1 UN. 7 20 am. Ex r_ess. 8 59 pm. 5.90 p.m. anl. 11.33 3.111. GRAVENHURST & NORTH BAY. 11.84 a..m. Mail. 5 85 pan. 1.89 p m. Muakoka Express. 3 20 " 3.09 " Atlantic & Pacic Ex. 2.10 0 00 ' North Bay Mi:_:ed. 7.85 a.m. 0.00 " Gravenhurst Mtxed. 10.00 " V "coLL11:*v66i5 'a 1*wiA1=31:'15.' 10 55 am. Mail. ` 5 50 1 7.57 p.m. Express. 7.18 5 BANKERS. BARBIE. Tums ow Svnscaurrxox. mm- HAMILTON. E231-ess. an SI p.m. mm. -u--v gun on vou- _ Rev. Qua Mrs.` Quinn, ;of-4 Duns. 'v1lle, wa_'re.. the`.Jgueau:f`f` Mr. Jh Matcalfe Ii;t'weok.* ' ~ - M.-'~ n"enh- ----wqvvyvvugyoyyuuguwgp - % Mi-FivE1?i V..r-0-I. wn1%reznmo.' Torofnto; this week, after visAiih;;.V .li a'rt V gnnt,` Mrs.-' G. Reid. I '34.. ,II'__ '....I II,,__' I\ I - A -n""u`n . Scorching is becoming altogether too. common on our public streets. ` While the law forbidding cycling on. the side- walks` is a good one, there should also be a by-law saying thstgno rider shall exceed a certain low rate: on the main thoroughfares of_.-the town. People . could then crease` the streees- with segue degree of safety. 7 l ' ` . EDITEJRIAL Norms. l The Medical Reporter gives the fol- lowing practical advice :-- Think de- liberately of the house you live in- your body. Make up your mind rmly not to abuse-it. Eat` nothing that will hurt it. Wear nothing that distorts or pains it. Do not overload it with vic tuale, or drink or work. Give yourself regular and abundant sleep. "Keep your body warmly clad. ~Do not take cold; guard yourself against t. If you feel the first symptoms ' give your- self heroic treatment. Get into a ne glow of heat by exercise. This is the only body you will have in this world. Study deeply and diligently the struc-_ ture of it, the laws that govern it, the` pains and penalty that will surely fol- low a violation of every. law of life and health.{.'. p y . .. ` ' TTRADE IN mees. Last year Great Britain imported $18,931,645 worth of eggs, Canada s part of this importation being only 8524-,577. Large returns may be ob- tained from the culture of poultry, which should not be looked upon as too small a business to pursue protably. In many countries the supply of eggs is not equal to the demand. The Ca- nadian High Commissioner's report of 1895 contains the following paragraph about eggs z-. _ | This trade more than holds its own, and its importance from a Canadian standpoint will be realized when it is stated that the value of imports is nearly 4-,000,000 sterling a year-the imports from Canada show a small but gratifying increase, and the price obtained appears to be higher than in former years. There seems to be no reason why, with proper care and at- tention, the import from Canada should not be larger than it is. p While Mr. Whitney is liberal in his views, he is a pronounced Conservative and wishes to be so understood, but does not_ claim for his party all the power, either mental or political. This is a strohg point with him, and in- spires condenoe both in him and `in his utterances. There is good on both": sides, but Mr. Whitney convinces his audience by facts that his side possesses the greater good. His knowledge of the questions of the day is minute and ' couiprehensive, obtainedhy his own ob- servation and research. _i He does not indulge in abusive and slanderous state- ments about his opponents, even when he is stung with a, sense of their wrong- doing to his native province. His speech is not punctured with oft repeat- 1 ed campaign stories more vulgar than illustrative, and is not so long as to be burdensome. A The vein of plesssntry running running through his address, his strong personality, and his fearless enunciation and demonstration of facts will have a very great effect in strengthening the_ Conservative party of Ontario. V o cause` in . thiiti eaensery.popj;.m.ap* try, with its -large cities isndj i the: com- psi-stivve smallness of the rivers, it had been found `necessary .-.to' passe rivers pollution act, and seversl systems had been tried to comply with the terms of tbstsct, soil purication. being nslly accepted by those in authority as the best and, indeed, the only system pro-I mising success, T A` TYPICAL spmmong '` These who. attended" the political. meeting in the Grand Opera House last Friday night will agree that Mr. Whit- ney s speech was a typical one in many important respects. He did not` bring his opponents on the carpet` and there whip them with the` lash of criticism until nothing commendable` was. left. in them; Fairness or "a willingness `to render unto Caesar his dues" "was his evident desire, and this featuremust be prominent in the speech of the modern politician if he rises" to the rank of statesman. - M Advance`:-E3: 1..---- .l'_.....__ . . J B18 Point.` uvvu sv|vu IQQI. uuuuuy. I Mr, J. J. Tyne. merchanc of Chelmsford,_ is visiting` his father. He is accompanied by. Mr; Coyne, a miller. Both my prospects; ' are good for business in the bm-g frqmwhioh; |yA`0Im0., j Pnzjmmna -Sa.t'urde.v evening the remains of Mr. William Travelyen, -"who. died in Winnipeg from Tgphoid fevereon Tuesday? of last week, were rought to town. ' Oner-1 rival here. the body was taken in charge by", .t!1'e*8one of,~Enlunq and eonveyed to his; -uncle": honee_ne o.r the station. The fhn_eral,: which hip on.e8nn,dgv:t_fteIfnoon, `we : 3 xgyclzzgzgveervicea, in the old.Me_thodiat.: church that has served the people so many years were very impressive; and we will not; -aoon forget lent Sunday. Mr. J .1 Thu. ma-ah.-. ..c nL-1..._:-..; - ' Dalston, Advance Correspondence. We are sorry to retrt um, our old friend and an old resident. . Wm. Debenham, is seriously ill. The last report. was he is`. slightly better. . vjfhecloeing` services, _in_ _.th.e old}_'Methodist...e _`_-;___I, `I .. III IIUII IIWVIIVQD Some four or ve young meufollowed a young man from the ohurch on Sunday night to his home to ohallenge him out to ght- There age` a. few bad fellow; in this neighborhood who need the strong arm of the law} V .u-_y nuuguuua uuulu. l Notwithstanding the damage to crops re- ceived by the storms. those who have thresh- ed say they have an average oron. | It in rlllltl Cilia Va-nun I`au...n:I ....:II ....A. - cu any vuuy Have all average OFOD, It is [and the Veupra Council will put 9., water trough at the brick school to accom- modate the-public. Such a. convenience is `much needed. Q-__- 1-.-- -.A 1` V ` " ` ngux, vvuu puuuu ulgula uurea III mree nours. The question is now being asked, What fair ureyou 2oin"g_ to? Why Barrie, the Great Central Simcoe Exhibition," in the re Ply. . f ` Edenvhle. T Adygnce Correspondence. , Miss Jea2ie Stewart, ot Midhurst, visited here for a low days. T RAV R11 .7naIn:nn-vinn m-.-u...l...I ._ -- Wi?`.7e:7`:` 1`1:"V`\"::;ington preached an ex- cellent sermon last Sunduy from the words, Thy Kingdom Come. ` AC:-I:lnntnu.;l:_.n LL- J_...'- .._ A - 1 uupo nun uulu. uucu; guuu l'UpuBlluEl0D. The Presbyterian church has been thor- oughly renovated and remodelled and is now one of the prettiest of c_ountry`churches. I The nan.-nnllina rnnm-A km. 1...... I......I...... vuu on uuu ynouunuau Ul. quuutry UHUFCDGE. The Dewpulling record has been broken by Messrs. R. Keown, A. Tiin _and H. Agar, who pulled eight acres in three hours. ' TEA nun-I-{nu 3: noun 1...}... ..-l.-.1 IKIITL A A `ICU I'U|LI Rev. Mr. Dixon will hold a specie! harvest `home service in the English church on the first Sunday ot October. The church will be suitably decorated for the occasion. All who heard Mr. Dixon when he was here last winter will be pleased to have the opportun- ity of doing so again. Ivy. . Advance Correspondence. Farmers are busy seeding. Ivy wants a. shoemaker and 9. bicycle fac- tor . ,`, ' IE: 0. L. No. 455 were in session last Fri- day night. ' nun lr:nlun and-A-A I.-- 1..--.. .._`--'LL- !A~--- - \AlI.y III` II II- Our village store has been grdtly improv- ed with a new coat of paint. nnr 'nnf.l'\norn' nun nl-un:n 3.. ..L...... __.`I T rhechequenanku wu vvu.u n uuw Uuuru UL yuluu. Our footballers` are again in shape, and I hope will hold their good reputation. Th pranhvfnrinn nhnnnh has `run... LL-.. Iuvua, usv Vlllllus ll ucuuu mare. Miss Minnie Drury, of Barrie, visited with Mr. Jan. Coutta last week. nun`! n`u:.p\L:-an 3- AL. I. ___SA- 7 "'f'huea:S:".m1;'.uS.u Kviill hold a fruit social I on Tuesday, 21st inst. Neighboring societies are being invited and a. pleasant; time is ex- pected. I Dan Mn mnA- ca-2" L-`J _ .._.- 7! 9 I 53 UIUIIQ Mr. Haughton Martin and Mrs. Elizabeth Lawrence, both of Sunnidale, weremarried on Wednesday, the let inst . by the Rev. G. S. Hunt, at the personage, Stayner. We extend our best wishes for their future hap- pineea. vu u svuuu su Lvy uuuuruuy 3110. 011003-y. > Mnaud Mrs. Alex. Finlay are visiting friends in the neighborhood of Grimbsy. Messrs. Ea. Johnston and Eaton m..+..i..... xrxenas In me nelgnbornood of Grimbsy. Messrs. Eg. Johnston and Eaten Fletcher, of Minesing, called on friehds on Sundsv. Miss Jennie Rtnwnu-1-. mlmglna on `l:`.:I........I.. Va auunvolu, uaucu U11 IIIUUUB on Uuna a Miss Jessie Stewart wheeled to Edenvale and Sunnidale on Saturday and visited friends ther II1-_I____ -.. _- ` " LI IWIl\I UIIWI cl Workmen are busy erecting a. new brick house for Mr. Alf. Cochrane, whose home was burned last spring. I 'l"hn X `D Q (`S W ...:II 5.1.: .. :_.-:L ---sA e V Midhurst. Advance Correspondence. Harvesting is practically over. Joe McGowan is still improving. Mrs. Wallace and Miss Annie Gill, of De- troit, are visiting friends here. Mh within A` 1 ----:- --3-3i ~ -` Juan uvvvu J.uc uuuna GIG IUIIUIIUI. M 1'. Jan Orok and Miss ennie Orok visit- ed friends in Ivy Saturday and Sunday. Finlav are visiting The chief features of the sewage farm are that the the townor city or muni- cipality secures a certain amount of land, into which the sewage by means of ditches is poured. ` The `porous na- ture of the soil permits the sewage matter to percolate with the earth, the result being that the effluent, when it reaches the stream or river into which `it is to nally empty itself, is tree from organic impurity, and does not in the slightest degree contaminate the waiter" ~with which it--.mingle`a',. As {for the; e ooonomic-1s,.aresii1*a.L it a pointed sums s g u` * IIIHIII GU00. Rev. Mr. Gallagher, Airlie, occupied the pulpit of Mary Kirk last Sabbath,'_'and preached a. very earnest and eloquent sermon which was much appreciated by the congre- gation. Mn II'.......I..A.-.. "-...L2._ -__.I 'II ,, A I`!!- nuns nun own. uuuuw Ilo WEEK- Duck shooting is the favorite sport here just: now. The ducks are glentiful. `MI ... fl ... (\....I. .....I 11:-.. -__.- IL I . usuuvl, ulna. .IJ- 1: uarwr. Mrs. Jonsh Bush, Allandale, is spending a few clays with Mrs. Orr. Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Morrison, of Aven- in visited Mrs. H. Lawrence last. week. I`. J. G. Davidson went to the Toronto exhilbition where he is acting as judge of cats e. D--- T 1, 1'II I .. n on - : ~A W95`"~35f0.th9 PNoB1!'.0f~A -3 o _. Whittaker; V110` b6.iI..:Vi3i*' tug he : moth or,j Mrs. Ar;ng:r9hg, re- tained to her home in Toronto lust .i..'s.I. < VG UIIIVI Rev. J. V. Plunkett, of Eugenia Falls, 4a.nd formerly of this place, is spending his. holidays in town. | ' Mn Joly... l)..II....I- l`1-__I.:In I, 1 1- u uv unis Iu Iauwllo r. John Guilfoyle, Cornhill, had his hay barn and twenty-ve tons of hay burned last Sunday. Cause of reia unknown. N 0 insurance ` u 'l'g_,_ In 1: II 3- 3.131-I-s`".".il.1).:nson, "of Penetang, is the guest of Mr.` E. Todd. ' Mr. A. Bell is home from .Ed- gar. He is laid up with a lame bac`k. Mu "E`.l.........`I l1_._-___n ,, en - vs `.5561: UUIIUUL IIIJIU WW`! -'--i:l.1"::'Sa1`muel Cotton will resume his studies as Cllinewood Collegiate In-. stitute next. -week. -vuai ll\ll\" VV -'.Mr. Georggunrter, of . Clinton, re- turned home thie week after spending the holidays at his brother's. ,, . . . 3-.. T;_._2_ C|- ' Vf-i;el z';i:S::r;`iwgeiueing friends at Clinton and elsewhere in that neigh- borhood. She will be gone 3. month. SAMUEL wt-:si.I-:v, HRCPRIETOR ..u vuuvu sun I capunucnce. Miss Speck, Sault Ste. Marie, is visiting friends in town. - . Mrs. S uire,,Owen Sound, 18 visiting her son, Mr. . M. Squire. Miss. Annie Reid is holidaying with friends in Stayner and vicinity. Minn vmiann nf TXAQ-uu.L L. ..!..2n.2_- L-- UIIJHVII uuu. vwunoy. uiss Young, of Detroit, is visiting her sister, Mrs`. H. A. Carter. M-n 14.-..I. D.-_L All_,, ,1 I u -- T V org atacioh; ~ Advance Confespondence. H. AFr"e`nch spent Sunday In 0 :-il_liaV. X I ` Miss Amiie Todd is visiting friends} in Penetanqg. > `An 3 A Orossland. Advance Correspondence. Miss Mary [Morrison returned to Meafotd High school this week. ` `Ml.." n........--| n-.--_ ---H "- 3..-. -.-v cu II\l> UP VVIIIII E IIHIIU ~Mr. Edward Carawell will give a leo- ture on-temperance in the schoolhouse lhere on Thursday evening. ` New Lowell. Advance Correspondence -..I- L\___I- n. 1: n . nomm any. .dun).Ige. u?3ln.;;;I:-3p.;::::n`g 3 r6'w at1srte.d in the rear of Rodger! '&~Ga1lie's -planing lac`-_ torn but burned itself. out. before doigg $1 per Amt/um 6/, Advance.