The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

yxw an--ur_a-c,v \-v.- _\avununn-an-nvvi 9 on wI\IlII" J gig, by which he. can by rqcogqized not xiieroly by dog: but by `with son- IitiVO' organs of smell. Th_ocaao in men- tioncdfct a man who blindfoldcd could pick out each individual in 3 company 0! 20 by his odor. nu.- -.._-n .1- ..-a. L...._ _.{..n_ __ g_. uuuvvu va -ulvw `nIIi\L.U|ll UL at the gone:-%g_l government. yo_u need the best cod-liver oil, the best hypo- "}ih`osphites, and the best glycerine, all combined in the best -' possible manner, you have only one choice. `- W-.. _,- ._..4....`L oolul\Iu1`l\ -p `n: Ia`- -so j lllif in; me uixderstaxid the fimperdliive noose- Iity of unquestioning obedience in the addict; It-'3 #0985` with .-the raw roe. unit, but thequicker he learns nib part `the better it is for all odnoerned.-De- troit Free Press. You may choosebctwccn miiglki water, coffee or tea. Biit there is no second choice for. Scott Emulsion. ' vw -_"' V '7"! It brings prompt results in all cases of. wasting, or `loss in weight._ W , 63?" ` 'ly' in x:ry ::pb'rienoou a soldier, -_j ._L.|I- _..-......LI. :_... ._.-.. L-8.._ L...__2-j -??'m7`*'fz?siI.T'v{z?g1.?r?Eu?}' $33? that of him, `I shouted;-`F6: hadron : lake, Bob, stop this tomfoolery and let : go over to the tavern. III)`- ...._.... I--1_-.1 .1. _. I__A. _-_..-.I ' U-Q, vs-a-v dgvil. --xv vxw nay v --u =,_'."3xe ogrpoga; did, .gng._1_ thogght I'd dig : tgexhatjstgion. I; tullylj mount to .4 u .6` ... ,, , ..|..n|...._... u... a..:n....-...1.... .....a ...|.:.. n..:_ `VIII IIUJC WIIU l-9 U119 LOIlIll 0 Thorboy carpenter may erect? a shed at one end of the at, 1; part or which can bo_ used as a receptacle for oarpentering` andr cdrdening tools, and in the larger part rabbits may be kept, and also vaietleu of pigeons. . II.-ml:-and-pl Inn-nu unit: n among`: and B WHIP mm i1.h;e?.<.1c1.ined.,bs1.* 1i9.uc.?9..dd`in mak- `nn nan nnoinunl-one` 51:` 3-uuuunu-ab}-on wagons- I f' yo V c an.n4ot get beef, -mutton" wil-Panswer. If is Sot_t $ Emulsion or nothing. . ' V 1171 , 7, ,1 LL- L__._ 1!: -ncuanvni C wv-Iv uvcsnova V: wuonv--u My mi? drillmaater ma man my friend and, the1riend_.o,n7 tanilyaftnn J my boyhood up Bhed- and cod`! ' -I.-..._-.1 ..--..-A_ ._:L|. _ ...--A-_. LI._A --I v-rvn-v-vv our an -vu--nu. - ;'.'l',v;hT,i'13.ev1r!F; ,i!Ix harried with a Viw to "getting us uico Mdxsco, -.u. I...) |.--_ J_2`II:.__ LIII Y l.IL ......J- A. It In Nooouory In Wu and the Iollloi Hut Learn to 8ubm1_t;.V 1.-- _ -5 '\-L_-1A.I_ __iA..'..';.I`-.~.'-.-_.. __I.- llli Iltl _I0 DIIIIHIQQQV One of Det1v_:j, q;_n1;i1fd4 who (ought in two. izggqpd hlipgl go; yearn to restrain the savage outbreaks of our Indiana, thus delivered himself to the 'u-u--vu- --- - can www- em: n`? mi-Iv" in mv nrnnrinnnnnn nlfar, Ivnvcn at any vv avuv-nu as can wspad d,r.il,Jins an I :91? =$ Th re`1_>eted' ordri "struck pain` WP #13 "9331 `.|1'.!~l;|"!l '5!!! 1: sl!i5F`?',-` . . I!) drop. The! re`foea'ted' orddri much pain: 9 my cat: mad. I would . hqm containm- tiuusly sworn that` my mI'1ket`weighed - L__ AA. I-....4.I. _.I.-.. _u.l_:_ --_._ --_ gnu uuuuqm uuajvuu , _ I_vI -` : :nan s daily life iinjple. It.:;1uartere`d_ in London.` unless: rat. =the"J_.`ower,; -he-will live at the Guards club, as the m`ei ss"at the Tower is loot guards in London, and his at the club will compare tav_po1'a'blyl-W481 : ' the expenses of any other club -in town; It the battalion toiwhioh [heal belongs '1_I quartered` at Chelsea barracks, he may very possibly have aroom in the barracks. If his people live in town, as isoften the case, he may live at home, or he may pne- fer the freedom of a couple of rooms in the geighborhood of Jermyn street or St. ames'. lIIL_ --,L-___-- A__ L- 41,, t\_,,_.n_ ,Q,,I A , ocv onvmvo Q Int Q-Iv IIQIU Dvtl Corporal, mkgvt-1;; man and drill ii; I ISL- LL- .I-_I I Unnoun vs. sung`. V`: on. v vvu uuxuu vi changed `secret! ';itl;v.a froodom u A--- _-4 ..LL-.I_ _...-.._' I...-LL_... I\..- zlvg on -the whljivo L ... ..a..n..1 ..-_u- '~'r'z37 Sv3'1o3J&'"ac me but roared, "I-__-_-I A.-1_- LL_L _.-... ____1 J_:II L1... All druggists; soc. and Shoo. SCOTT & BOWNB, Chemists, To ----- vvvvvvvvv S5 tgvlvlld 50 mg. a Pacheco. 8TERN D|"SClPL|N'E. Individual As to the newspaper, it is obvious that in the country you a preciate it much more when you have wait for it and when it comes at unexpected moments. I never properly enjoyed a newspaper till I settled in the country. The reason is that in town you have too many journals and get perfectly naueeated with them. You cannot walk down a street without some bowling urchin thrusting the latest edi-. . tion under your nose. Here,-on the other hand, we have only one or, at most, two papers each day, and we read and digest them thoroughly, with a eatifaotlon to which youywlth your eoramblingjgmappy method of perusal, are entire strangers.-h , Cornhlll Magazine. 3, Toronto. , LIIWIIUKII UM-' K7 |J?.I.J\Jt ll. (Ina pt. IA . with omfortal;le frame dwelling. Cumberlihd St}, N S-l t. of Lot 26 T8l'l'I_00, S s-L0t2 7 and 10. Marcus St., E S-Pt Lot 23. ` sum. Town mm otuis D 1 Stroe SS--L -. knox :3 Thet Moore B?<:l:." nck Bmldm3' __L _'I` -1. an ______.!,.`I , Will pay for Will Form and postage to any part of Canada. O. I-I. LYON & SON, A1, L IIC JILIIIIA C III ' Q `r mD::()s:nr;'6.N s-Lt' 25 (with We llier Street. 8 S--Lots 40 and 41_ John Street, N S--Pa.rt Lots 5 and 6, -n . Uncut`: -.c..._. --_ In ysguuusrs _ Horizontal bars, -quoits, a seesaw and other -games and the much prized sand heap for the younger ones, all find a place 3 in the list of outdoor amusements, and 1 the at can be -made beautiful as well by adding to it the loveliness of the garden. h This can readily be done with flower seeds and cuttings, patience and a few soap boxes. The boys can take care of these owers under parental direction, and a deeper interest is added if each is appor- tioned his own boxes or garden. On warm summer days .an, awning may be put up ever part of the space and `beneath it arranged a hammock, comfortable chairs and a table for books or more quiet games. The wintendays bring also many pleas- ures, as the animals and birds live cozily in comfortable surroundings, and the boys have the usual games on clean, fresh snow in which to play and a better, purer at- mosphere, both for their physical and psychical improvement, than is obtainable in the streets of a city.-City and State. Blank Will Forms can be had at |nnAm PIPE, Pnmumn csmem |ThfeAdVl|CB [mice `Ti-u-: "'"ADVAN_CE. Pt Lot 11 in 14th Con. `This property i,,_ cludes Minet Point, and has on it a number of beautiful building sites. 0110. 1'.l`lT-Lt\l\S__1l\LLl'I _ II vv `g 100 Ill vvu vuu., auuuh UV .C['$_ W } in 6th Con. E 1, _ 10 in 6th Con. Lot 10in 12th Con. Lot 13 in llth Con. vPark Lots3,4, 53ml 6 on E 22in 6:); Con, 21 acres. Park Lot 6 on 25 in 7th Con., 5 acres. STRATHY G. ESTEN, Solicitors, &c,, 1 [J11 D- ...: - J.G.SCOTT l s= JJUII on Charles Street, W S--Pt Lot 49. 3 ' Ellzabeth Street, (Boys Block) S S-L0t 25 Sanford Street, E S-Parts Lots 21 and 22 Oliver St, N S Park Lots 16 and 17 ' Oliver St, S S-Park Lots 13, 14, 15 17ac Bay Shore-2 blocks of land, about 730' with saw mill. ' IIuA'uw.vu- -...._.. -__._ Blake Street: N S-Lots 48 and 49. Blake Street, S S-Lots 37 and 38. Codrington Street, S 'S-Lots 23, 27 and pt 26 ' Amelisfsueet, 1 and s S-Lots 5, 5, 7_ Eugenia. Street, 8 S-Lot 5. Theresa Street. N S-Lots 4,` 5, 6, 7, ~' Do you wear think 1911 look etwrlwithiqhem!-"=u CHI`; 1`. - . 7-..... * ~ VILSPRA.` W } 24 in 6th Con. This parcel would be rented on an improvement lease. `P: W i 25 in 6th 0011., about 90 acres. 1 K :r| R6`: than Make Your Will. ORDERS RESPEOTFWLLY SOLICITED. cur FLOWERS-Roses. Carnations. V-ole etc, fresh every duly, Bouquets-Buttop- hole. Hgnd or Corsage. Funeral Token` "` anny desnns. , vac TAB ES--Celaeg, Crisp and Tender _`AI:.ttuce. Cabbage, annips, Beets. C3"'`' S`EE;nD-f"lower Vegetable seeds. P13 TAYLOR At very Low Prices iltl` Ll: SEED STORE Bradford -ss?:s_ 75-4'I'.:>{_11" :1}: `pt. vith nnmfnrfnhln frame dwnllim. ANTHRACITE AND BITUMINOUS ,,_ V, BARBIE-WEST WARD. Bradford Street, W S-Parts Lots 33 and 3;. Bl`IdfQI'd Street, E S--L0t8 22, 23, 31 and 32. Bradford Street, E S--(Thompson s Block) |Ot 78. A , F. . isu = George : bay. 1~I$ew1auna1aua,~ raon-7 Q-luau nth .lv|Iu\nUI-A A4\nA`A` .cIUI m \IILUo E q, Lot 20 in 10th Con. Lot 12. s s 7m eis; W Lots 41 and 42 in 6th Con.. .N0t18.Wa3iga. YIYEIOIIYY 1: E g 12 in loch, W E13, about 35 acres, 14-ly Water lame. Plaster o{ParIas! Orrtot Yuma Rona Block. | Foot of Toronto Stree TA` an}: an A sdaibling. to rent. Apply t ( .' . .4 BARBIE, ONT- tI;61us'r Ai`JD ni:DsMAN. nnnn up -.- I\nnInn.gt.. was 1; com SEE; .;.c.;a. my " A ~ ,...:lloh nogmanc. . - ` ._ >90? ..-.. - tai-oei, oolllor BARBIE-GEN TEE WARD8. II; . 1` 1" `I 6 C3t$. --`sUoo1:sson -ro-- i3Ann1n- surru wum, `nu. (Inn 1. `itivznrlst IN -atom: a :5?` BXRRIE--EABT WARD. GO TO THE NEW ----Deal er in uIIII'.Ir..ul.'II. 1' ~ - ` '=~: .``_I wear them became '1 know I` look better with the"'ni."' answered the short- dghted men sadly.-`-Harlem Lite. COLLIN GWOOD. oamn 13,1898. INNISFIL. V 5ISlSU3lIAAV, :55 Dunlap-St 1 on Easy Terms. .c. Lot 12, , Ilrbo, Barrie. 9':&o. $VUI- `V 5 BIC OVU YV L\l|IIl\IIIlI:l $11: an immense ooaleld fully 2o'm'1'i'i. lmlannh and mm . breadth-. =1: haarbean; estimated-"that: it-the output were to Iaoh` 160.000; tonuaer annum the coal bet! would not he oghgupted In a_ eu..1',3,;.": Hisi*P!erh. I61 .-.._ $858.33 5%?-3&9 5CUgTIllV. WEI-. VI ~Ul them recently had_aght on a man ; l;wn- and were separated with dlmoulty by the . use of a stick. ` % . ' ` % ' um 2u17?JoE3?1;}Ior nan 1__u'"o ilnjpl. If:,l1uartor'_od.'1 L--n.-annnlzlu hurl nak on A man : Inca. `rho Blotting otkono Newspaper. Tho London 0:-33.3 Grlntior. A %.TTUAibTMAN. cm! PLAYGROUNDS. -ilewtho Root of Bonseslwnolltilised `V A ....94dv.-htucw e ' .'1`he ordinnri ya !-dwcf an ordinnry house in town is usually too `small, damp and generally unattractive to -oer much in- ducement as a playground to any self `rem Ipeoting boy. "T A Over the house top, however, the air cir- culates freely, and the sunshine `puries and invigoretes, end it is but following the custom or the oldest civilizations in the world to make of the house tops out- door centers of rest and recreation. A @-A. -__ I_- _--_I- ___lLI_ A 4_,,j__ --_ Interesting mid Large1yAttendod.il6et- l.... -5 g`):-L-- Ull VDFIUIIU UIIUJUCUIO - Rev. Mr Fish of Hawkeqtone took up the subject of Junior Soeleties and gave an ex- cellent addrese. ` The newly, elected pp:eeident,\,_ Rev. J. W.` Churchill, and the secretary, Rev. Ipgram. of Minesing, were introduoedto the people enitook their places. ` . up-uwvovnuwo-. uucuvo in-`wag n-wvwn---vi--aulpvwv _ 1118} at Goldwater. = The annual convention of the Epworth Lesgue of Barrie District was held in Cold- water on Tuesday, October 4th. The Presi- dent, Rev. A. G. Hudson,` occupied. the chair. ' - " V The evening meeting opened by in service; conducted by the `Rev. J. _W. Churchill, and continued for some time. during which solos were sung by Mrs. Paul of Warmineter Mrs.` Jno. `Grey. jr., and C. G. Millard, at the close of which the Rev. F. L. Brown of Elmvale offered up a prayer. Mr Churchill then introduced the chairman of the even-' ling, Rev. M. `L. Pearson of Barrie who made a few pleasant ` remarks. Avconferenee vonV'V;l3itoultieI was ably" led by the Rev. R. N. Burns of Orillie, and proved very interesting. After therapeeker had made a few illustrations of dicnltiea from nature the meeting was opened for die- cuseion, and some excellent work was done on various subjects. A T 11,, <|n,,1noe as-r n ". , . .c Rev, Brown, of Elmvalo, gave an exoelleng address on Mission Work and brought out some ne thoughts for away. It was fol- lowed hi the secretary reading a list of what each place in the district have to raise for the support of the missionary, Ti Chang, who has just departed for Japan after com- pleting his studies in the oollege at Toronto.` The evening's proceedings. were enlivened with well selected hylnns,vwhic,h were heart- ily sung by both congregation and choir.- Planet. V ` . , The following are the nw oicrs eleot Hon. Pres}. Rev. M. L. Peargqn,` Barrie; Plan. of c. E-., c. 4. Jqckman; 031a ` r ;. Miaionuyhev. A_. 1, Egg}, "`t.e'r; I:-her-ry. Miss Ypnn. Al,l..nd._`.~-;;'?...~F,il" Mina Parkhill. Midlagid; J'u_,upr. III.-"a; Imf "m:o:i`.`"f omm: er,` v.` ._i.__ `. _ - _ V ..- On motion of Revs. Burns and Hudson a vote of thanks was unanilnouely extended to the Goldwater people for their hearty welcome and reception; . to the choir for their excellent einzing; and at Mr. Pear- son : suggestion, for the hearty repaet in the school room.` I- uuuavlvu UV I-III pay. V -. ` Afwe `here ju's't'shown, it in possible, ` but I-must admit that it is not often done. J The young guerdsman is veryeeldom oon- ; tented with one club or even with two. and the brigade will be found to be fairly strongly represented at the Bachelors , Whit_e e and the best service clubs. The lovers of cricket and tennis" proper are mostly habitues of Prince's. and the ma- jority belong tothe principal racing clubs, such `as Sundown Park, and the horny, or ratherpony, clubs of Hunlingham end the newer Ranelegh.-A British om- Ann `II nan:-\nn'n `In.-an-Iona; `follows :- _ A case or more than ' q-dinary interest was heard at the last sitting of the Division Court in Bradford before His Honor Judge Boys ends jury. Briey `the facts are as` The Rev. E. L. - Partridge, at Yiotorip Harbor, opened the ,oo_nvention with devo- tional exercises. which were lollowed by the roll call and reports of eooieties. IIIL- I'IL__!_LS___ IH._j-__._.._ 3:...-._-_.-..A. -__.- The Christian Endesvor department osme first on -thsprogremme. and" interesting and instructive papers on this branch were rend by Miss Robinson Vasey ; Miss Brown. Midland. and Rev. Ingram. Minesing. The di'erent subjects were well hsndlediend dis- cussed. and showed careful preparation. .NAvf-ter the business of the afternoon had ended the delegates were invited into the -school-room adjoining the church, where an excellent repaet. prepared by`. the ladies of. the congregation awaited them. A ' WCl`bfe_ "1ie'v}"T1ef.f{:I.i?f l>'i;ng, was billed to take the subject of social work, but on account of illness was unable tobe pres- ent. A paper on " The Ministry of Flow- ers, read br Miss Patterson, `oi Elmvale, was pronounced excellent, and was well worth bearing. It was followed by, an in- terssting discussion. This branch of the work will no doubt be benefitted by it. "'7 - ' " "."."l""U 6;n1i.i.}"2rLeay,", Z. 17 xngi-.m, VMl.nesing.. _ Exeou_ulv.6-- Copmigtgg -_- }3.ev., _BI_.1rnI, Orillia : Walter Hunter, Battle; Levi Lawrend, Rama, Conforehe Rep, Rev. Hudson, Ban -to. ' vga to hold 35115 nxt oonven- inO_rillia$. A A .A A Last fall Mr. Talbot Fisher, of the town-_ ship, purchased "from his neighbor, Mr. Thomas Oliver, tour ewes. After having them for some ten days the ewes strayed `away and were seeh for 3 day or two around Mr. Oliver's gate from where they disappeared completely, and although Mr. Fisher put forth every` eort to nd them and advertised them in the puhlio;_pre_s;s, no "trace oould__he Iound uidillr. sher "gave his sheep up as lost. . ,. ` A, ; - `AL A 11.. i\n-..-;; __ The Missionary `department come next sndwss well hsndled by the `Ru-....A. J. Paul, Werminster. and Miss Cameron, _0ril- lie. The papers read on` the subject were something above .the ordinery_` and should instil new life -into the societies on this im- portant branch. The diecuesion'th`a.t f_ollow~ ed was very warm and benecial to the dele- gates and everybody present. Our space does not permit us to do justice to the sub- ject, so we must pass on. - nt:__ n|_2_._ n_s;1__-__ ..'_.u -n.__ 'I'\-__I-.. Mr. ` ` .~ ----v`- vvr -v -v--- About the end of J nno Inge Mp. Olivqr new four ewes accompanied by eight on the road in the vicinity of on making nn"'exnmlnntlo_n.of Int- taed am my were the nh g{,5;-;;aa sold to Mr. Eiuhennnd at lttuer who took pnueuion.of th 9!???` -W0 M ? ?m.\!d. -1!` emuon wh9;|>isl 1910 .4..9,!w and 8 lnmbi onuio to `Mr. Fhh& n;n`n_L the :hoo`p`.do{mnIId9d'.A_ `humhoy be given up uneheyiwmthn we th Mr. Fibber,-would not '1:'_'v|:i3renpo__ ` d ,tl: 6 _.-;v_~p_-_.|__'-'_1L_._. '. . -` When I went into my present houll some years ago. the street in which it is situated enjoyed a constant procession of organ grinders. I have not infrequently had to leave my work three times within an hour to send away these pests, one of them sometimes appearing on the scene only a few minutes after I had got rid of another. AL ___ ;n_.-_ -__._- -1 ;L_'___ A____j ___; . - ___.....- `.,__._ -_.- Miss Shier, Goldwater, `end Rev. Dunlap, Midland, conducted V the Literary depart- parcment in 9. way that showed a masterly hand, The puppy: werejvell prepared and exhibited considerable foienhouht. . FBI... `D...-. 'll..`Ul..I.... -6 Dnnntnnn -".- one 1:11.133 course came Z_ At the trial Mr. Ferguson more shut my Ihoep which-gho-hgd titan fromlir.-Fhho!` me his bid am they lad hqen_ih 'h`hpou-V mPwon'rn1.m'AeUnt doxvhnoiw. Farmer vs. Farmer. a; gas, and he further identied them by win: he u... .- -___ ... . ._..' ;n 0. _ Ta_l;:1;_:d';1s`x'-k upon tie Mr. Fe:-gusonise evidence wss eorrobersted In the msin by several witnesses} For the defence Mr. -Oliver swore `that he had nur- chsse_d..the'se sheep._sI: sssle, and stjer `tak- ing them rl_1'emeA had msrked then! by cgtting s piece from the end of the- right our `end then marked as slib in the,.ssme and theta the` marks on the sheep. whose ownership was in dispute, was such is msrk. and hsd been made with his Qwn _hsn_d. After hearing addresses of counsel ,_and His 'Honor s chargethe jury having carefully considered the evidence found that the sheep where Mr. Fisher's, and on this His Honor entered judgment for Mr. Fisher. with costs. . `Mr. `Ferguson notbeing satisfied with this result at once set about making application for a new trial. A large number of persons were, taken by `both sides to-examine the sheep, the result being that some 22'ai- davits were Lledp on the application for a newrtrial, which after due deliberation His Honor refuses to `gr-ant.-Witness. fllil Ill-ll? I-IVVV CL `WK-II-ICIa6IJn:' oer in Harper's Magazine. . Thornton. On Tuesday evening, Oct. 4th, the mem- bers of the townline choir met at the home of Mr. Coulter, of Essa, "to say farewell to Miss Coulter. After a time spent in `pleas- ant intercourse, Mr. W. D. Henry in a few well-chosen remarks announced the object of their assembling and called upon Mr. _J. H. Deane to read an address to Miss Coulter, whilst Mrs. E. Dutcher presented her with a handsome table drape, a pair of vases and a fruit dish. The add: :- ' Miss Coulter : Dear Friend,-0n this the eve of your in- tended departure frem your father's home. we, the members of the .-Townline church. wishing to give some expression of our good will to you, have takenthis opportunity ot "doing so. The assistance you have rendered as in leading the service of song is by no means lightly esteemed by us, nor are your ebrts in that direction in any degree less appreciated by the members of the congre- gation. We would beg of you to accept these gifts. We`feel that they are small, indeed, but would ask. you not to value them tor any intrinsic wonth theygmay possess, but to regard` them as symbols of our affec- tion for you. We are glad to know that we` are not losing you from our midst and trust that you may be allowed many years or IIQ.Q`II` ll :1 ZLIIQ Ill '\h$Q s Truancy In Orlma. At a recent meeting of the teachers in Orillia, truancy was the principal subject newspapers that the teachers are careless in this matter received an unqualied denial. The teachers claim that they give the closest attention to cases of absence, but owing to the loose way in which the law concerning compulsory attendance is observed, parents do not register the. pupils names, and the. teachers have no mans of knowing whether they . should attend or not. `It was thought that the 8cho,ol4Board had,_much_eause'for inquiry into.ths matter, and though some doubt was gppressegij of the eiiicscy of the genre, the teachers resolved give itgltheir hesrtiesthrsuygport. .,The. nuxnher of children in our.-treat! dnrins: Ishnol how an be accounted" for in the following wayj-:-gist, :.!'.`!". 69 up; bslrncrtov the s.1 '1.i `M901- ; anti. ,9! '.9h9,9.lf `-39 4.19. .~9u:r1!. lth t|aair.rusnta':o,9s99n% by .,th9-e result- .nins:o!:esrl-bor. at.-4 thI;;l"w: .3rd. . ttonsglsmsut 9! M99! 59:10:91 -3 .4tlI;.9ts.:s9t1!u_!3te.5 9'`_hfeig_tq,us for discussion. The assertion of one of thee Ma_g` i'J-s-her, Kaiser,` Cookatown. ; . Bay ly, Dz`. Wright, Totuenham... . ` J; W., Darling, Toronto . . . . . . . . . . . '.I.`ime-2.4l, 2.37;, 2.38}. - IIIIKH villi III: I09 KIIVWUV IIIGIIJ 'VID .VI useful service in your new sphere of life. We will etill hope to hear your voice uniting with ours in songs of praise and that this talent of song may not- fell into disuse. but that your prayer may ever be- Take my voice and let me sing, Always, only, for my King. hS_igned by W. D. Henry on behelfof the e on`. . ---.. ' ' ' . Miss Coulter expreeled her pleasure on being thus remembered by the choir, She said it was always a pleasure to sing with the choir of. Townline church on accouut of the herrnony that 'prev'a.iled.-eWor1dcorree- pondence. T As usual at county fairs, the crowd on the first day Twas not lar`g"e, but the second day was of the high order. The show of ladies work ` in the hall was above the average, seeds and roots good, and horses and cattle extra. About 1,000 people were present. The single road class had ten entries, and Mr. Walter Potter got the red ticket. ;Mr- Collard s superb pair got the first, as usual, with Dr. Banting, Cookstown, second, and S. Kaiser .third.: ,E. Dillane, Tottenhsm, also secured rst for his carriage team, Mr. Ennis McKay, Bradford, got first for single, carriage h...r-e. 8'!9.'.31...P!`TD9.'. teem and best turnout. The speeding in the ring re- sulted as follows :- ' Farmers race-, A A Nelly L., Cookst_.o`wn...... R. J., Penville, (Hill. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . Gladdis H., Coolc;stown...... Girsy_Reid, Cookstown. \plVl\llV o Q C O U I o 0 0 Advocatq Girl . . 3-minute clau- Nitchie,?Kaiaar, Cookntown... . . Edith May, Neda. Barrie . . . . . . . R. J. , Hill, Penville .... . . .. .' . . . Sam Hill, Hill, Barrie. . . . . . . . . 4---. .' :;...:...;;;.;;_;.;,: Green run- Nsncy Lee. . . . . Evangeli_ne.... . -Tillie I`! -I_'I2- ZUIIO VVIIUIIIC V5 LVEU CCIUI LXLTIUIVIIII A at can be made with awooden oor- ing owzer the tin root, strong posts with bare between set all about it along the . - tour aides, and over past: and bare good, heavy wlronottlng, such as .1: -'ueed;1n poultry yards. and thus the framework of the boys root playground is complete. The` lnterlor may be furnished" in many differ- ent ways to suit the tastes of ' the three or tour boy: who may compose the family. "Via; Iusuu nn-Iu\I|C-an inn duan a chat` n L'1'&'ie`T .' .' I .' .' LJ._ - IN! ";hh"1Eas9:se;L"""" """"" Graham Timmona, lat ; W-. Evans, 2nd ; Stoddard. 3rd.-Sentinel. Oen run-- 'ie.}}i.}{.;.I. hbil ' Oookstown Fair. -' -.'~'-.Z.._ 3': t`. 2.1.111. .141. - O -I` 4'. I .`A ....u-.\ ...-.........-m,_ -.....o.....-.'...o.-4.`....._.... .. ..,............... .4...` ..............-.. ..p..,....._ _. 4__ 391 T1'.~`. .21..fi'i' . hm The entrance fee to the Guards club is 80 guineas,'and he will have to pay. an an- ` nual subscription of 11. A fair average ; of the living expenses oi` the olubamay be ` takenvassome 80 a month, though, it oi extravagant tastes, it may be much, high-' er, and the rent of his rooms will depend almost entirely on what he chooses to. pay. 80 `that it is clear that the necessary ex- penses ot life in the Foot guards are not nearly as prohibltory as is generally sup- posed. The guardsman receives the same ` payee: ciiicers of corresponding rank in the line. with the addition of 701: year guerdis P8! 8.0 that it is possible for a youngster (1 an economical turnrto livenin the . on an allowance of 300 a you in a dltion to his pay. r.".i.- 1...}; a..'.;o.'-1..;...... is e- .........n..1- i The Majestic Stranded. The Canadian passengersteamer Ma- jestic, carrying passengers and merchan- dise from Colliugwood to Duluth, Stranded on the Big Show the east end of Drummond Islgnd, Lake, Huron, on October-2nd,`~in a fog. The'steam- er lies in an exposed position. Tug- were. `hurried to her _a_agiatar;c.-7, The eipeoted of all associated in the work Maieatio is a. new steamer, is worth monoo. ;|;nd-' whim `to the Grass Nor` ern '.l`_rInai"t"Oo., oi She was t`_he.nlext `glay without damage oontihed. her a;.aay.s: -- as lived. i The teachers ..tl|U..|o'.3`!d for oltimag they... go to noi1oo1.iugnlotlv._ A The Mint oqaco: -hound umlkgi-vw - list at an children of .s_ ago bv; the '.|..`own.Cl.erk.. at the beginning of the year. . Then it is his duty to amount for their whereabouta. - ditche _ _ .,_8ideD1tqlree.. .re . Side ditches are. necessary because the -thousands of tons of water which fall upon every mile of country" read each year in the form of rain.or.'s_nnw` should-be carried away to some neighboring, creek or. other water channel as iast as the rain falls and the snow melts, so as to preventits forming deep mud destroying the surface of the road. When the ground: is frozen and a heavy rain-or sudden "thaw occurs`, the side'diteh is the only means of getting rid`. .of the. surplus water, for, no matter how sandy or porous the soil may be, when lled with frost it is practically water tight, and-the water which falls or forms on the surface, must either re- main there -or be carried" away by surface s at the sidesof the road. . ` 93; !L_!. .I_.,_'IJ I,_ , 1 II J an On Friday,Sept. 30th, Mrs. `B. Hayes charged J no. Cameron, ofVVes`pr`a,.with stealing one of her cows on Sept. 29th. Constable Sweney. had, found the animal in. .a locked stable belonging to ' Mr. Cameron. In the police court Camer- on olaimed that he bought the auiuial last spring, but had not got possession of her_. He was found guilty and ned $5 and costs, or in all about $25. The cow was restored to Mrs. Hayes. .)' .;: .. _ . - An` _ `- Lnuyulu _ I , Two boys called - Staley who live on McDonald street were in court on Mon- day, 3rd inst-., charged with abusing Ed. Nally and taking his cap, and also a re- volver which he had in his "pocket. Eddie related his story in a very amus- ing manner and left the impression with the court that he had been hand- led in quick style by the juvenile high- waymen. Constable Sweney said he had found the revolver and cap near Nall_v's garden fence where the scrap took place. As one of the boys had already served a short term in the gaol for theft, the magistrate decided to send the boys before Judge Ardagh. He thought they should be sent to the Re- formatory. The father of the boys was present ; he said he had seven boys all at "home, and had not been able .to send- any of them to school as they had not t clothing. , Previous to this year he had been ill for seven years and now they had all they could do to get a bite to eat, let alone good clothing, The people of -Dunkerx-on,';vh o had their schoolhouse destroyed by re last spring, -`opened their new school house on Friday night, 30th. Mr. McKee, P. S. Inspector of South Simooe, occupied the chair and inter- spersed the vsrious numbers on the'prcgra.m with humorous anecdotes, Gilhaenie e or-u chestrs furnisl3etl4`ix;xiitr.ii`tii'e`rgts;l music. the Penhvillev q'Iriett_ ve: hhmber, Mr- snd Mlis Ri9hit a duet. the Creighton children sank several selections; Rev. Mr. Robinsoo. of Sohomherg, g_a__v_e an: interesting pddreu; Rev. Mr. M'oKelpin deniverea 3 speech my ehpreisaeee to the occasion. Mr. Irving. Watsoh, of Toronto University. in his sgfedh am; credit :5 the institution from which he eeme rand Mi. J. E. Diokson, prihcipelrol Newmsrket High School, in his usual hs."pp'y; style V_deliiv_eredj an address which wss_both\en'terte_ining end, instructive. M1. Ire Clark, of_ Newton, Robinson. a former pupil of Neiwniat-ket_ High Sohool, is the teacher at Dui1kerron.' Newmarket Express. John Joyce of Smitten 5 man of tiiren- ty, was riding a. harnessed horse on Monday '31-d inet., when the animal took fright and started of, throwing Joyce tothe h, ._ _ ' gentgng. ledin et the frightened _nniniil bout half mile. you qnite ea`: __ t1ir'_h,en.;-the Abodi A side ditch should have `s gradually fell- ing and even grade at the bottom, and broad aring aides. Then its banks will not cave in. It can be easily cleared of snow, wpeda and rubbish`; the water will run into it Iv frmeoch side and it is not dangerous to wagons and foot travellers. It is therefore, much better ditch than the narrow, deep one often dug along the country roadside.- Exohunge. ` ` U I595 I At one time some of them found out that I was always out on a particular day of the weekand selected that day to give us their attentions. One of them one morning ground before the house for half an hour out of sheer spite, and on catching sight of the lady of the house at the window shook his at at her. lIILA__ n_ LL- I_l_.I -1 ;.e.s_.. 4- _.Ls-|_ _-_n \ -.--v vv---- v v- 1--T-r--V VI ;-O -DBUV Underwriters Association have `decided to reduce the_ classication of - Collingwood from B_. to_ D. tariff, which {means an increase of insurance rates of about twenty percent. Our present re applianoes fairly entitle us to come under `.' CI ? _an;i,the town au- thorities shouid that no injjietice is done`; in the matter. The requirements of tariff- B. are so arbitrarvas to be practically pro hibitory for towns so that we mayas well abandon any attempt to keep up `with that Inauznqe nais W111 be mused: The Collingwqqd Entgrpriso shy: :-'1`16 Tntinv-up:-`Ironic Ag-.u.I..68.... L-..-'J-_2..l-J 1.- Police Court. he very hardest lesson 3 young . American has to learn when he enters the army is that of obedience. For the g-st time, his individual authority is do- throned; He is as fractions as e thor- oughbred oolt that long rebels against ' the whip-ind. spur. It is hardlfor him tounderstnnd that his freedoxnof notion must be subrdinated to rnilitnry neon- glty, He chutes, if he does not openly but when once whipped into line he makes the best soldier on earth. 9 _f1,.'ho:Imcll._ia_ not born yith na,.but Y lovolqpi `gradually till thqage` of pnbe:- ` ty, after which it remains unchanged. Humbert of a family have a kind of common ,odqr, which persists even when they have lived apart for a long time. The entire tires of tlie United sum 5 at 1,885,017,699 ncres, 0! union 'M1.:.'.I.0t.865norenre now owned byjndlvidnell or` `by corporations or states or have pessed.on_t 01 the control A` OLA -nun. -1 -..-.'._.._..`_L Every n{ai{};e}iL[1}} . specic odor of nil. own. according to A. ' Both 8- AL. A ....L8- 2... IV-_........L-.. f)I__..:_I- CI-vs vb :n-.\IIv1' Icvvvnlnolla US! on: AICUI-IC in tho Arohiv do: Gesammten Physiolo- -I. L- -.I...'..I. L- A-.. Lt. _---_..I__.I _-L V VVIJJ\J\I" `I\I\l IIl IIUU ICU IJYCO This is the kinqot thing to which resi- dents in London are subject under the present law. By dint, however, ot.perse- verance in rigorously and lmihediately ordering oi! every organ man the moment he began at whatever time of day or night when I happened to be in the way `to do it I have succeeded in diminishing their number very materially, but it is at the cost of an innity of annoyance and worry,_ which to a certain extent is always recur- ring.-`National Review.