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vunnnunlnllaoic O I I Burton's. . . Pl}elpa`t_on. . . . .. ` 4th Line.... . . .. Bltmoo . out o o 0 Dunedinooooo.. (1 Glen Huron. . . . Duntroon. . . . . . . Nottawp. . . . Q-\rvv$vv10 0 000 LIWr9n%,3. 0 o o o Avening . . . Currie : . . . . . . . . Clhtowno 00 once AAI TC . North -sunooe vote; The Vplgbfdito in North Simooe re- sulted as follow}! :-- _ mujorgy for` I963; s. House N3. 1'5'..'.'..I I If .Maj:nfity fqr, 49'.` 2,459 2,101 533' 235 Total majority for, 367. T , The vote in Oro and Tiny,.wu as fol-- `lowa :- - V I \ '1 \\\ Majority for, 190. ' autumn. 29 _ 22 A 48 Medonte. . . ._ .298, Med. 8; Wood. 74 Monck. . . . . . .~ 59 Midland. . .`....167 . . . . 58 Orillis , (town) . 343 Orillia (1`p.)...267 Oro . . . . . . ; . . 447 Benetang. . . . . 71 Po1}tGa.rling..`. 15 Tay.........272 'I'|.__ 00 I Majorityfor, 15%.` sumnlnnn. _ The 'pleb' `to in East Silnooo mult- o:tI-Ia%`f'olliii_vI`":V-"- V ` Gr,yoI:xl_1tr1v1;gt.A. ` M". II\l\I I ajority for, 184, . vnsmu. M-jority for, 21.- Majority for, cnnnnonn. Total majority against,` 49; connnvawoon. 1 26 2 31 3 L 25 4 % 42 5 so 6 65 . 249. Majority for, 76. Mpjority fdr. 4- am.`Z." 1ncA1>ur_.A'r1oN. NOTTLWABAGA. . .15 Ana 765 276 388 Illi 466 ML1. "1v'o}-V Msj. Again. 1:. .. 73` .'.. 3.25 0. 21 u 1.8.4 . . .. 167 % .. 190` . 32 . 98 , 31 .105 . 34 . 87 . 18 .111 . 66 53 52 83 68 50 22. 76 39 21 5'6 .62 64 KY. 64 f glowed per 'tion rates 46 32 27 AA IT? -..49 18 -46 240 103 221 46 196 251 211 28 335 220 4. 119 T 34' S? '35 19? ' 40 224 220 . 21.107 102 21 24- 43 22 2 Msjhritioc . `6'%""' I9 56 " 40 66 nsethdr side their qy do so such ad- 55 47 3?` 56 60 '61 99 109 204 141 14 22 14 50 23 39 78 V370 173 51 . 71 61 8'4 103 36 55 46 '43 27 21 25A 140 13 63 60 26 16 30 18 23 10 16 ".5 &` U; 30 43 36 21 24 ____' _______-, co Agnuuntuouulio IICl'nCC'o .4145 J :- % I :::':. :::aa:;:::t""*" .` "'0! Che Coupon Books, you can got am free any of tho` I-b9.VI{"ine'i`-"o 4 ti. . V ." V ml` i;.`a iHhiVhd'I31'fnr Annh` 1454533-7 I-VV\I IJ\l\I.l.LL) V7 0 PO s `n.AInAInIun-_nnn Luau; cu...-1...... a.:_.; 4.- an AI, , in Barrie Panto, ".`ni.rf.'ir:=a:.'a'.{.'."*"T -E. .:.'."=.`.':'.`;'. ;?.`:'.`:.'*.%:;`;.:" BARRIE _ _, v.._.j._-.,v.--u, 4.-a.vv-uvuvvvt, KIWI Illlll/O Isloam Works and Sllo Boom,o|lior-sI., Barrig comm (`ma caskets of all kinds in stocker made to order. `Robes, Grape and all Funeral Requisites furnished. Orders by Telegraph or otherwise promptly attended to. ~ G. 0'_. DOLMZGE, Manager, Stroud. All kihds of Blank Books ruled to any pattern and bound atmasomblo than `Mundane and '~`M'n..:.. I-........J :. .....`I.....J:.1 _;__u_ __ 1 -no. `n|n|\nn_`J III JJI1ll&'Il\I\J35 IILLUB I-U u] Pubbfn Ltes. Magazihes and `Music bound in splendid style and cheaper than city vices. . " Let us quote in-ices on your work before sending it out of town. -% - BOOK BAna|:'s LEADING qoa PRINTING or-nos. CRISTOE9 slmcors PIONEER NEWSPAPER. % `H. ` J. Frawlioy, sale local Agent. BARRIE AND -STROUD. mas ALREADY FIL__I'.ED rwo BOOKS WITH -.% V ADVANCE lo. 5 numur $1.. In? noun. of `any other V PROPRIETOR. INDERY LARGEST CIRCULATION, MOST NEWS--MOST ADS. ONE ISSUE A WEEK, ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. ITH kmpany po,ooo. xsumncn. MN, PAL, ACCI 00.. and IWTUII ~ 8-17 U LJUu' Secur- -.. V. aawnnanlvvllo CJJUBB I-`ll Die Brown was bridesmaid, and Mr. W' Harper, of Hamilton, groomsmsn. The marriage ceremony was performed by.Rev. W. Nicholle, of the Presby- t'l8n-church, and at the wedding break fl there were about 60 guests. 1 The y8 couple were the recipients` of E! handsome and useful presents.- `hh and Mrs. Boole left for A or `jsh the Eastern States, and will "M9 in Hamilton on their return. 1 t'.' ' -'_1'.he Sentinel seys ;-V-The "rater of 76333101! has been struck and we -pro '7 much pleased to say that the cg-I Sfuille rates will foot up to only 16* Our . - '4); r l 7" . 1: ,_.V` V '._: -.5 gf . Um:aenovE-Mr. John Allewell had the misfortune to meet with a severe loss in the destruction of his barn, stables and outbuildings by fire on the 20th of September. When first seen, shortly after midnight, the ames were bursting through the roof of the stable and driving shed. They had zained such headway and spread so last that nothing could be saved, not even a span of horses in the stables. About a dozen turkeys,_ten geese and fty. hens also were consumed. The re spread to the barn, which contained a- hundred and seven loads of hay, and all the sea- son's grain and other produce from-_a hundred acres of land. All the imple- ments, buggies, etc., on the farm also were destroyed. The loss is estimated *3 $3,000; insurance, $1,450. The re is supposed to have been of incendi- Y 0rigin.-Packet. A TOTTENHAM-A pretty wedding was celebrated at the residence of Mrs, Robert Brown last Wednesday, when Miss Annie Brown was married to Mr. . Efigar Book, of Hennilton. Miss Fen-I CREEMORE-A rather serious shoot? in aair occurred at Lavender on Wednesday evening, Sept. 28th. Mr. John Morgan, a gentleman of . 84 years, was married to Miss Wiggins, a young lady of 23, daughter of Councillor Wiggins. A number of youths of the neighborhood, thinking such a wedding suicient excuse for. an old-time charie vari, undertook to indulge in that law- less pastime. A brother of the bride resented the intrusion, and coming out with a shot gun` let blaze at a young man who received the charge in his shoulder and arm, which placed him under the doctor s care. Though the wound is very painful nothing serious, we are glad to say, is anticipated from ` it. Both parties are of course to blame. The young men had no business there, ' and certainly young Wiggins was very J rash in using rearms to dispel the . crowd.-Stnr. WU way, out: uuusuvr ycnauu Uulng" cut and bruised and `almost -used up. A third man interfgl/-ed, `gr probably some one would hdv Bn murdered.-Herald. Ill;-xvs1 Lr:-One of the moetldisgustinq affairs that has happened in this town for some time occurred, on Mondlayyf. this week when two men, V. Black a n_d"e John Mason, both residents of came in contact with each other-, qjik, ' hgving a grudge against the,_otlier;forf some reason. They fought duperate for some time, when shortly it went one way, the smaller person being`v\hr:::l"y. UVV-. T RUGBY-..0mce ' . 0 W011: N0. for the U.n[!-at 1 "6 as fn" '~W P eni8 qua t V. ' - -. 13.0 H r or, 0 0 J. hP$ W.A., sis E J u o 5 R-8., Bro. H_ F And Faun; oh1;rate;.3 A38 S_ Bro. W_ A ' `3~ J.` L3 ' M, McMahon -ngerson`; Ohp ta; T-s A . n':B1-0 . 1.0- T H .C.,S1s. QAM -H.E_P, - . Anderson ; OS `gou; Ls . Sf1'0n; W.P.,B ' " to. W " `3- Eva * m'.\J' so `Litateh ' T`Y10r; P. Jlvv-, - an 0, Beck, was `playing in ihe yard on 29th inet., he fell, and another. boy fell on his leg, breaking it between; the knee and hip. The injured -limb was attended to immediately by .D'g-, sphon and the little fellow` though. wffering much, is doing as well as can be expected. ' nm--__ -1 1 1"_-!, 0 . -I-nu`: w'lIV' ' ` D PENETANGUISHENVE.-While A, Back, the thirteen year old I"on of .- 1:)--L unnn n`nn=-ans 3- LL- ..-L'--I` Mwunp -The result otthe on the school by-law on Monday, 3:-d W was that the $5,000 addition; wee; me,-glly snowed under. 165 voteswete, ed out of a possible 2eo, evidencing most as great an indifference as was manifested in the plebiscite. _ __ . -snvvvn-I'vI!I\'I'Il "-.V.L--"`_ ' NEWS Ocrm 134- %1aa._.. With this condition ef affairs exist- ing is it any wonder that our farmers and `breeders are not taking to the ruin- ing of ohoiee baeon hens as readily as- wee to `be expected under the circadi- stenoee. __So_lQ'ng as thefarrner can get "ivithin efew ente; if not as rnnch, per" wt. for his {itiiBge' as for the bnoen type he'will_ "no't The veiyeeger to the for W ' nd adopt th,e5;l,atter;' Breeders of termed! `Ji ;,vjirieey ommf they an i i ohedper wit " ` ,1 11-4` ..1's_ . _r, .v '5 - PULL VIIVDEVI yfnvnl av -u- J.__v:Iv,-J3: `K - ,.. wtlienthe ker oi drover must ply` jllvly-,I% Iqfoiently Thinker lprioo per lb; {creche buddn hog `t.o en-1 In every hues. as the necessity of having the right kind of hog for bacon-producing pur- poses, and yet we nd that the packers and buyere throughout the -country will ,at the most not pay more" than fty cents per cwt. for choice bacon hogs than for thick tat hogs. In fact, many 'drov'ere in the country makevery little distinction between the two and will very often_payv as `much for one kind as the other. _ _'_ _ ` . Do Packers Pay ' a ._8_un'1oient Premium for Bacon Hogs? Those who have followed the weekly market reports in Earmmg for the past month or two anyway olosely will have noticed that the difference in the prices paid onithe Toronto market for choice baoonhogs and for thick fat hogs has been from twenty-ve to forty-veoents per hundred pounds. In last week's issue there was a difference of only twenty-`ve cents between the prices. paid for these two qualities of hogs. This is really a remarkable state of af- fairs. For the past two or three years nothing has brought so V promi-_ nently before our hreedersand farmers I tage, of Paris ; and Lottie Phil- lips, of Bradford. The funeral took place on Friday from the residence of Mr. J as. Landerkin to Bond Read burying grounds and was ~iargely at- tended. Rev. Mr. Brown, of Bradford, performed the last sad rites. . . .Mrs. Jane Faris _`had attained a very ripe age, and at the time of her death was living in Teoumseth with her daughter, Mrs. Alex. Sutherland. On or about the 24th at May last she was laid upon her bed from the effects of a paralytic stroke, and was `unable to arise there- from up to the 3., got her death, which took place on `Friday 30th ult.-Wit-' few rdeks ago to visit `friendswnear ; Bondmd, and whiisat the residence of in the township was striohn with ;a _paifalytic stroke. This by a:'seoond_ .scso1;_3g`iehin`3 wae1;,;.3a whih re- sulted in her death a few days there- after; Deceased, who has been a resi-. dent here for upwards of ve. years, and who wasin the 69th yeareyof her age, leaves one son and three daughters, _viz.: W. `J. Phillips, of Cookstowfn 3. hdrs. Reid, of Toronto` ; Mrs. Armi- n d'&-'.'`` - .Bznanr'o1u)-'-On Friday night, sou; tilt , ooeeof the pioneerheettlere of our village, Mr. . '.|.l._'Kill;"'en'i'1y, ea, passed away in his 7 9th year, to his long rest. For the past two or three yam he had` been on the deoliiie and ii: feeble health,j but not till about three weeks prior to his death was he obliged to take to his `bed. Deceased was born in the `North- west, and about `thefyefar oaine to `this village and `V ` 3_;i`L;l_1inet maker. Shortl'y after ooxiiing he married AMieaMMary_ A`nn Mo- Qann. and the we of the "rnarrirge three sons and two. daughters`. . . . a widow of the" lafte Thee. fhillipal was red her re- yaya, lane h.d1e:...lha romp here a` 12.... "_.1'.L.. __- 3 -- ...- Jvuus vuuvu W110 0 the habit` of indtilgihg` in the 3 on; habit of exdeasive drinking. \ or later it is sure to end in mm.- letixg. ' d8h>h0r~e';;vR. Gnhim, cmln; `-l.-.uL- -. 3;: __. -. ' A Boy : Tragic I?-9% Th!-r-49y..nnr'nin:. mat fen. o'oloQk, H ` 1 `son of Mr. Al- bert Op-ten. Brqdord,_ g`bpyAnpoue 15 yeAa\I-uL=*"ql'i, mg: Voloonilig I; I jyith the intenion bi going; _ ._1A_:.t'tor he 55 1&3 '5.1'* f5,,|1,i%."*%i.'d,-`F ,-4'?"I NI !f9,@Y 09 l,i."91in _ Class .- lV--Edna Andrews, Annie Srigley, Mervyn Dyer. Class III-- Ernest Lynn, Annie J ago, Maggie Srigley, Willie Dyer. Class II-Ethel Srigley, Ida Albertson, Edna Herrell, Ethel Pearson, Gordon I-Iowe. Clan I, Pt. 2-Harry Brown, Morley Dyer, Roy Brown, James Neill, Annie Giv- ens. Class I, sr.-Len1'nel Hnbbert, Alice Wioe, Fleeda Lynn, A George Hubbert, Roy Ferguson. Class I, jr. Sadie Brown,` John Bnniiy, Rabesgi 18:-igley, Frank. _H9l`r11.. 3;_|.*!'i._051' J-.c_.: Bro_wn. Class "A-'- -Maggie Lynn,Ho'ward Andrews, Bertha McKay, oolboumb. 'Report of s. s. No. 12. Innia1.1'orASep- ' tember. ' When a man ian twilling to practise what he preaches it : about time to give up preaehing.-From the Ohio- ago News. V The `trouble with the diesgreeeble things people say about us is thetunoet of l_:hem Vere true. A man neirer iii-eslizes the worthless- ness of his earthly possessions untilvhe tries to pawn them. V _ great many of the thoughts 9. man has to day appeared in yesterday? newspaper. V For every dais: it min wijm ont horses he loose; two on alpw ones monow that gld didh t day; . 4 ' Bits of Life's Philosophy. The younger 8 ma ie the more he has to` unlearn. t Onr mistakes contribute much to the wisdom of others. Don't jump_ into your clothes and expect to look dreat, and don't yohr head at the expense of your hands eod feet. 7 A `nun bath is of more W0l'th than much warming by the fire. To clean a statute take a little warm water, to which add household am. mania, and scrub with a suit!` brush. Grease spots my __be taken out of silk or cloth by sprinkling with chslk, lsying-brown popes over, and pressing ivith I hot iron. . . Dont hold up silk and display rags Dion -t uso pins wliere stitches wionld do. V W9 ink mi-as ot1ong-->4- igg, [makes pastev p__t a little. crpgin of` lth! and riin-wati, apply` to Mid pttiiip, leaving it on` to `dry, brush o`, and if the apotsatillARrVe"1nh1n, repeat the process until hey The followinu from n bacon and the American quality. t ed Wiltehire, Can'ndian,40/55 lhe.,_50e. `-beitelten as a. `guide at-e`ou:" packere_ l making a euicient distinction-`between ` Bro'e ._ Liierpool market of Sep- tember 17th given ai`Iirly>_good iden of 4 the prices obtained for` choice 0anadian_ is made from the thick, fat" hog, Sing- us 563.; American 40/50 lbs., 35:. to 40a._ Here wend g diiferenceof 153. to 163. in the price per m..(1_12 lbe.) paid for cute of the _Canadian and American varieties. If theee."g_urea the `prices paid for choice bacon hogs, that will produce the former quality, ' and thick fat hogs,` that will produce the latter kind? We think not, A and unless they are willing to make a wider difference between the price of the two then they are now doing it will be hard` wad: to Educate the-`farmer to chanfgei lS__ ._--AI , - h.ia.n.u`tho%d.-%-Fai.-:i'::.in`.gT`. T Gathered" Hints n`~o`in vw ' ous Sources. '61! -I nzone tlxforirilt-"i > f e of the the nght kind of he ie not gov-` sltogether by sentiment in the matter. and unless he on see wsy_ elect to make am kind of pork more protshle then what he boll accustomed to he will not. change from the old method. If he raises the thick fst hog, and makes a prot out of it at $4.25 per owt., he is not going to change tb the bacon type, which sells at $4.60 per out, unless It csn be proven to his satisfaction that there is more money in raising the letter kind. __._v.. iv -vw-wuu vvv 1 VI 193 Youth is ging tovdo ihihga to- _______ L`. _ L Brentwood . . .} New Lowell. . . . P`Bi`D:B. . 0 . uoooo i'}i2'II.IIIIIII zrjulvk Q Q Q Midhn:-3.: ...'.'..'.'. 0undle s. . . . Mineaingx. . . . Grenfel.:..- . Edenvgle . . . . . ... --vnrwvvllo no 0 Iri.OOO.IOOOO coco]