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_ Prepared from the neet Selected Cocoa. and distinguished every- where for Delicacy of avour,- Superior quality, and highly Nutri- .t1ve properties. Sold, in quarter- pound-tms. labelled JAMES EPPS. 8: 04).. Mad" Homoeopmkhic Chem- 1ats.Lon,don. England.` ' ___._ gsjjl BR:1:AKIms?r_ V J W3 4_ _SUPPER ioo ACRE `FARM I-'fOR SALE. "" on 17,, _.-- . (_ `g THE Mosr Nu1'nmous Both lateof J. Hgndersotfs. A _ 1 Door East of BARBIE HOTEL, x x-lv PRICES RIGHT. CANKER. I ` ' I` ` Box 10'; Ban-rAie_ SCOTT S' BOOKSTORE % ojfna mi 6-aiskefs of kinds_ in stock or made to` order. Robes, Grape and a.1lFunera.1 Re-quisites furnished. Orders by Telegx-:a.ph or otherwise promptly attended to. G. O. DOLMA_GE,-Manager, Strand. jsfeam Works and smnoom; emier-sc., Barrio L; N. R:r.A_K,__E Rs w .?W5!`vrfetedafter ninyi`yeaT9 9f"l"-11d=In.1 experimenting, __ f -by 3 well-known German scientist, and has more . "om - any other preparation which has been `offered H l to the public. PUL-MO, while somewhat new in` Canada-, e "" has been and is curing thousands of cases, and we have on mmncm-'-I! _fyl'e many testimonials and kindly letters written us by , , grateful people who have been returned to. perfect health.` INIHT UWEIIQ ~ PUL-M0 is the only absolute cure wherethere is Consumption, Throat and Lung trouble; Coughs, Colds, La Grippe, Bronchitis, Night Sweats, 'Chi11s, Fevers, or any other symptoms which may indicate a tendency toward consumption. PUL-MO has cured thousands of cases which had been treated by physicians without success, and nal] ron e h m ho le . T yp ouncdbyteas pedss A memorial service for the late Mrs. .McCraney, in connection _with the Women s Christian Temperance Union; was held in the Presbyterian church, on Tuesday of last week. Mrs. McKee` of Barrie, presided, 3113 addresses, high- ly euiogiscic of the deceased lady, were; delivered by Mrs. McKee, Rev. Mr. Crenston, Mr. A. B. Spencer, and others. ` _ V PUL-MO stands alone---the use of any other medicine as an assistant is not necessary. Eat good plain nourishing food, get plenty of fresh air and out-door exercise, and use PUL-MO as directed. that is al1-Naturo will do the rest. We `know positively that it does all we claim, and to demonstrate our implicit faith in the merits of PUL-M0. we will gladly mail a sample bottle free of charge, directto your post - oice address, securely sealed in a patent mail- ing tube or box; but as we have gone to con- siderable expense in securing these mailing a tubes for the convenience of our patrons, we ask you to send 10 cents to cover the cost of mailing. Only one `sample of PUL-MO will be sent to 1 any one `person. Give PUL-MO a trial and convince yourself that it cures. All we ask is, , that you take it as directeci. Remember, we pay the expense of the trial, it will cost you nothing. . * gists at $1.00 per large bottle, or you may pro- umuuvvico usy on THE PUL-MO .eoM:>Agw, _ .. '..`*'"- PUL-MO is inexpensive, being sold by drug- ctufe a sample bottle from your druggist at 15 centl. ` PUL-MO conmxnv. West Adelaide St., Toronto, Can. GREATER THAN% Evznm ca G. SM ITH, WALEER scan", ma %cANAD#l AN" RUBBER co. Angus. A Advance Correspondence. 1 Mrs. C. K. Clark spent}; day.or two in the Queen City last. week. 1! ,1}- L2- `You 2Mus1: Advertise `Ii you want to make the ' Most of Your Business, Large Sample FREE Photd Frames in endless variety T . Dolls Tbeautifullv dressed from 25c to $2.00., V` V Calendars and Xmas Cards Prebtier and More Artistic than ever. 3/mm: AND STROUD. The Asvortment of Books for the Holiday Trade. Gift Books, Prize Books. S. S. Libraries and Picture Books Cheaper than e_ver. - " ` - 1 Yr. -In I n `I run I n 0 1 Bi1`)1es,T Prayr and Hymn Books for all Churches.- Special "lines of English Church and Roman Catholic Prayers in all Bindings. " In Leathef Goods we have.an_eIegant line of Ladies and" Gents Purses, Chatelaiues, Card Cases, Dressing Cases, Music Ro1`,s,' and etc. - ` - _ __... .v _ V V - w --J -'~'-` ` ' Mr. A. L. Stewart is cogned 0 his `bed, we hope to sedhim 983" 5' 1:. on. S _j ___:L1. ..-`..I Instinctively nds the honeyed treasure. But you must 'advise the people what your treasures are and where they can be found. _ _' Iucnnnqn . _ `l'la'roat.`host 0 Lung Truth; %oousu`uimou- laorlnghnnodn -v`7lUlal0IAlY `Dll3A&4~ - chnaucmrmmnuyuu nu-nuocumnuwamdwutm . xqxgumruunnnuu zgrdaztlcutnwuulnuubutlu `#510-IIi'CIIhO.II.lh -an vim. may-J III II Iliuneo olupothotltvutln. VIKKU I IUIICI ' ma `cu-arugoon bout a mlnuu.o golnrocu: mzugwaln outs on can don at bodumo. v-Ivy an uncut uuvw av vw-u-nuvo ` chua mm 1 12 , 1 about I ::p:on(_nl`bo?oro nah un|nou.." " "WW "Wu Ul. vutuv u..v..-...... Miss Laura. Walker, of `UAnic >nvil1 e',jf' formerly ceacher of our school, was the auggc of Mrs. Neabiesmhan1ugivin'gday. |PU{_L-MOI tIuIutPonmI"`naInInmIn; ; rm r=Ruc$_,$I.o0 . 2 OIRIOTIOIII AnA-.O--nA- I Barrie. Mrs. '13, A; Stewart,-_ of aWi,nuipeg,` is Viiug with her p5n"eIit. M`r.;IIi_d Mrs. Humphrey and ft`i6l>1 .>_ .1bf,5 Stewart purposes remaining alljf. wintt. (Too latefor last wee`.sisu',) . `V `J ...,l,_, __ ____ W Mi n ma Tarbuah Qieisa with relax` tives ab mayner Tba[nksgivingVho}idaya.' C0-L__'I 2.. making preparations for their Annual _.Xmae. free concert." _.-.-yo navv v-ac-you-u The sprprise party at Mr`. R. L. Tar-I buah s Thanksgiving . Evening was 3 most enjoyable event. " ' T` 1- . . ' ','j I_-_. LL- camps where he has been` 19-bT0'iA9:8 95` the last two or three months. V V _`s -on - ..A`LB :3`.:t..\hJ| ;sf=-h-I1.T%vi.1smie..{ --.viItd irindo`in Grantgl nose-igek. _ `,__q.$ lI_g. punt 1. J ; ~ ._ _ ~ V '3 V ~MaI-tied in Barrie` '65 Saturday, Alhrt webbsq Miss cmie chosmn, both of Grenfel. A ` % ; S*!!1-i wit-= V` _ " Mr.< and Mr; Jnbg B1-.en`n`an, `of Mad River, hate the gtialmof `Mr. nnd Mrs. John Hart this week. ' A A alelghing party `wnt to J. Bien- pqn a5 Mad River, on Wedlneday night and spent an enjoyable eveuing. ` II I Qvv :- Mr. `and Mrs. J. Scoke. of Minehing, i cud. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Pratt, of Henri, spent Thanksgiving Day with Mr. and.Mrs. Wm. Wilson. _ Mgr]: Webb :3 `t-.\k`ingi out_ (`;Ii1rintmaa.? treeafor J no. Kfzer to ship to` Buhlo. Arthur ' Paulo in also tuking out trees. Arthur `Dobaon been spending a week as his uncle's in Angus. J .`..< : . ' 7 Mr. 13- 5? `?""? 9 " W, business of chess if _ (:9, here for some oim e`l1_'ag `the agency has been transfeufed to .. n~r_:_..L. _L-,_--'l___'._`|_'.`.L_ Mina Tut-(son, ot Agus," ifs` waiting at Mr. Levij Smith : this week. . We} are glad to report Mr. J ohn Bell is recovering from an attack of typhoid fever. ` __ 3 Mrs. John Dobuee and her mother spent a. few days `visiting friends at Phelpeton recently. _ ' _ Mr. Robert Addie has rented his farm here; lately worked by Mr_. John Dobaon, to Mr. Shot-cwoad, of Tecum- sash. T V Mr. D. Plaxtou has moved to Angus. and we expect Mr. W. McCunn to move to the farm lately occupied by` M r. PsRXt0l|. ' ` ` Mr. Geo. Muir, of Bahavia, N.Y., is visiting hi; patents. n'l\.u fMr.uand rs. D. Jacobs, of Barrie, visited relativesdhere lass week. ` J im Knapp is home egain from N airn, whither he had gone intending toepend the winter. ' :v--au . Miss Gertie-Gill returned home on Saturday from a lengthy visit; to friends in Duluth. ` `Mi. and Mrs. E. Allnop havev had added to their family another son. Wright, vh o .-wan` frmi1j?f;%.? 100.1 agent of the company`. ` "' ` ` ._ -1- - crr|..-..-_:_1- -.. 1r.-`_.u_-.__V -_* ` ` Mrs. Rice; is home from the coast on a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Long. ' Yellow Grass. Assa. Advance Correspondence. Mr.-VC. -Kerr has `lost another ne horse. % H Eug pentnspturday night at the home of Mrs. Robertson. T - A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Keax-ns__ Congratulalions. --n u 11 LE1`; Bert Whitmdre, of Rough Bush, spent Sunday at Sunnydule, the guest of T. Clancy. , ; 4` ---n .n . III ` Gearge Flowetdafgave 9. taffy pull to a number of his friends on Fri-' day evening. - A V 'MiaaJea:1 Smith is spending a few_ days with her sister, _Misa_ Maggie Smith, of March Hill. iL-|a`a-1ae_a1" Reid is spending a fewweeka in Braoebridge. _ V -K-uo'elv:_(?;rene oontempletihg an oyster supper in the near future. V 1 use `I, _ -I (\Pl-__-II vv `iv an- Messrs. F. Robertson and E. Hughes spent Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. Bate- mep a, Chen-y,Creek.` ' T T __ ; V A___`__. A_ `mg, of West Essa. JVV"' 5 7 " Mr. 'Jos. Whitegideg mad charge of -the `V Whineside, we undel'St&:ll _,f reside on his farm in East anVdMr. '.l`hofm_a A, Wbiteside will perform _the dl 1ti0B"0fA the oice, assisted by Mia: Ida. Hender- B Knoca. ' Advance Correspondence. Mr.eWm. Martin : children are sick. with the jaundice. 1-: -1 o _,;___1_o_____ VJ---- ----rr_,-` __ ,,-, Our genial triend, Michael O Connell, was renewing old acquaintances this week. " -11a 71'.ess has been .enga ged as teacher of our public school for the looming year. We wish her success, IL- _;-... 2.... .L.:I- "3Ji:e':irge number from but- vVi1-' lage attended the _A1landa.le Presbyter- ian fowl auppereud report is pleasant time. . _ _V -- .. n-I-n Mrs. 0 Connor and family, of Barrie, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Jamieaon of Thornton, were guests at the `home of- Mrs. Robertson, onsunday. T ' __v _._-- ` Ilvlsulusnb V ' Mr. A. Key, of Dalston, spent Sun- day with `fripnds here`. . ' ~ ` A. ._ `Mica Mildred - Brown,` Of. Barrie, _iu the gnbst of MiaaEbhel_Mirk_le. I . : `A While loading it -1ar89%nip.f}lo8% the ;I5Ithr?1dliY i,9 `.Gf8i.'3 mil 'Gbrd6h 9 `hgndeiw , . ~ Midnurst. . . Advance: Correspondence 4 . t.b`aw on Sunday 1 apoilgd the T09 late _foi- last week's issue.) (Too late for last week's isue) V" do Tuesday Mr. J. H. Mitbhelf pm. chased seventy-_nine bushels of red .gl0V0l` seed from Mr.'Wui. Banting, of Em", for which he paid $418.79, . Mn Banting grew eighty-ve buahelauot the med and _aboun thirty cons of. `hay on fteen acres otV land. There _o money` A in farming.-Herald. V (Too late for last week's issue). _ manna. Advance Cotrggpondenee. Too late for last woeA_kAs issue). Advance Correspontienccu Amen Milis. Q` `by: men elidieo hh_?6f`*h e-enaorgthsa oh-if I91; igteken hye-the Rev. Mr..Pet"on and Te splendid progum vie rendered to the enjovment of ell. The social wee` n nancial success, the proceeds amount- ing to $38. ' ` : 1 thumb ELECTION `The Mad River Star says :. ' .. N o great `interest appears to have been `manifeetedl as yet iaiegard towho will control the affairs or the village for l902. It is reported, however, that Mr. D. MacArthur twill be a candiiialte` "for the. reeveship. We have heard I _Meeara. Kitaoo, Kerr and May all at- : - ---- . -. .. I --'----- 1-vw c--w-- u--- --- ---v v-- "press their willihgnees to quit-if `.8117! others wanted their seats at the board. so that there is not likely to be a..con- , test for the` Council. T T ` I The town councillors met on Tuesday evening of last week with all the mem- bers present except Councillor Hunt- Several accounts were passed _ sud `a by-law xing the fee for water atthe czzeamery at $2 per annum wasgiveni its several readings and nally passed. The clerk was nstruoted to have de- bentures printed in connection `with the recent by-law _pes`sed to borrow $7.000. Constable D. W. Watson was ordered to gather in band instru- ments and `place them in possession of the town treasurer, and the _collector was notied to have all taxes collected .V immediately or issue distress warrants. Though a strong feeli-n g prevails over the township that the present Nottawa- saga council should be reelected by ac- olamation in order to complete the job they have on hand with the county", it is more than probable that the usual crop of aspirants will be on hand to offer their services. Mr. Jas. Somerville, who came so near getting there last election we believe intends -trying his luck again. If there is to be any change Mr. Somerville would be a good man to elect. We are told that Coun- cillor Veitch would prefer to retire as his private business requires all hisat- tention. As to the reeveship it would certainly be a mistake to have any change at present. No man who has ever occupied the chairever spent more time for has given the township more faithful service than has the present in cumbent. Neil MoAithur. The present Reeve of Sunhidale, Nicholas Schell, it is said, will have ex-Reeve R. Oliver and Councillor Harold Maxwell for competitors in the race for the chair at the head of the council board next year. HO W AGRIOULTU RE 18 VAIDED IN THE M UNITED STATES. ' V The Washington Department of Ag- `culture is active in many lines in as sisting agriculture in the U nited States says the . Weekly Sun. In addition to the work of the. experiment stations at home agents are sent to all corners of theearth to search out new plants or new methods that may be applied _with prot by United States farmers. An indication of what is being done along this line is abrded `by. the following remarks from the annual report of the United States Department of Agricul- ture :- p` . l "The prune-industry of the Western States has grown to large proportions, but in order to compete with foreign trade the need has long been felt for a better knowledge of methods of grow- ing and handling the crop, and the best varieties toplant. -By an`arrangement_ between the promologist and the botan' ist an agent was sent during the year to France to study the prune industry there. The work of this agent resulted in the_ dioovery and introduction of several important varieties that promise to be of value in the Pacic North `West. ' best of the latter were imported last year. These cuttings have been. placed in the -hop growing districts of the Unitedstates, and. promise to be far superior to the varieties grown, in addition to maturing earlier and extend- ing the picking season. ' - , I__-A 2_l'._:-.. I Although hope have been grown in the sUn_ited States for a great many years, they have always been inferior as compared with the beat European hops, and as they hringta lower price in the market, and are not so desirable as the Bavarian hope, out*.inga.oftthe "3 '-' |""*= ' American barleys are also inferior to the Bavarian barleys, being too nitrogenous and not suiciently starchy. The V ordinary" varieties V grown In America are the six-rowed and the four rovied kinds. The two-rowed kinds of Europe are superior for some uses. ' The Department therefore imported last year for experimental purposes,` in ad- dition to the hope, aquantityf of the beat Bavarian _barley_e, wand, these are now_ being tried in this country. I It is hoped -thatviby grouting this ' improved barley, i .well.ai the siipeiior vitiicf hora. 1.`fi$h:iimprtaticn,b-=-large" .quan_ftitiea-of a w_s ywit . "A. CARD. ~ `We-the undersigned, do hereby agree to .re_fujn'(_! ~the~.money` :on 3:50-cent bottle ot ;'3(;};-_ogfn a_`_ `Wmantd Syrup of Tang, if itfgils % =fg]rp_;yo1gr_ cunt: or .o_old.1f We,.a.lao_gu'ar- - ._; ;525snd?t1e to p;-pvt"-.aaut:_:fa,ctory W hire. Eliza Reilly, up much respected" resident of this sewn,` died `on Thnradef morning last. at theihome of her eon-in-. law, Mr. W; F. Kinsey. `Mrs. Reilly" was born in - Prince Edward. Island seventy years ago and after her mar- riage moved to Ease township, where she lived until the death of her husband three gears ago; _` Since that time she has lived _in Alliebon with her daughter, Mrs. W. F. Kinsey. (mg. _ ,L _ %GIo;i'%N_!om:MAri, A V ~ A .0? ,5 j3o6x`on\-m_ro_? ~ -AND soma: uAGAz1_N`n vWim,.,bnt.. is i in `icw-es" -Move in character may circumstance... You will probably -`read 75 pages of the book before the story will` hold you. The promise of brillianey induces one to continue and one is repaid by a very` interesting? plot. It deals with the designs of a woman, who loves inoney. Mrs. -`Hunter gains an inuence over Kitty Morrow. a society Philadelphisn, who with her elder cousin, Mary Faiirthorne, lives with their rich uncle. Mrs. Hunter makes things uncomfortable for all of Kitty's | relatives except the uncle whose money she iworks for. Though Mrs. Hunter is shy, -. vulgar and without a conscience, she is the most interestiny character. The story is not as natural in its character as many novels for Mary Fairthorne is too good and all her relatives and friends seem too faultless Mrs. Hunter is timid when she gets to a certain point and though she commits mur- der in her heartishie is mysteriously let out of doing it. The author has given us a cleverly nished work ; the dialogue is very interesting and the style of writing is fasci- nating. . I Canada's foremost magazine is to hand for jDeoemAber. The Canadian Magazine is as A usual distinctly national. all but one of the ` articles" being contributed` by. Canadian writers. Among the contributors are Major W 00 dside, who has an excellentillustrated account of the Yukon River tragedy of Christmas Day 1899, Edwyn Sandys, G; Mercer Adam. John A. Ewan, John A- Cooper, Duncan Campbell Scott, Mrs. Cum- mings, Albert R. Carman, Robt.Buckley and John Innes . John Innes, artist of the Rockies and Ranches writes interestingly of Range country wolves andhis typical draw in gs accompany the article. The Christmas number of the Canadian is quite up to their standard; in many respectsis superior to any previous issue. Scribner s have a handsome Christmas ` edition. The cover itself would make you `get the magazine ; it is tarnished by Max- ed Parrish, who has a plan of his own among artists as a designer of color. The number has several elaborate color- schemes. Among a store of interesting reading matter. is a stirring sea-story by A. W. Vorse, tell-s ing of The Making of a Pilot ;and Thomas Nelson Page, who knows the South thor- oughly. picturesin a delightfully romantic .vein the characteristics of An Old Virginia Sunday" as it was kept in his boyhood. Clinedinst sympathically illustrates it. 1 I`ll, __!,L, _-_ _L_.._ .1--- \4-nu-van---~~. The old icizristmasl story does \ not prevail but there is 9. Christmas Point of L View "Good Will to Men bv E. S. Martin. _ sn:m'roN."_- . On Fr-iday_,. 29t.h, Mr, and Mrs. W. H. Mitchell celebrsced their silver weddlug, Quite as "number of _their `friends were present and extended wishes for many happy `returns of the occasion. `They were also the recipients of many useful and valuable articles of silver. ` Storms is aming Highest [cash price paid for Endowment Insurance Policies, in reliable Companies or money loaned th . A I ~. . ' P" o. H. LYON -3-.. --- 11---}- NDowMENT INSURANCE POLICIES EP'Ps"s? cocoa} l& --cu--- . --.- North-west half of Lot 3, 8, Vet; ; 60 acres cleared, balance standin timber: do . heavy clay loam -; n-at-class wheat- arm. Where necessary it is tile drained. Frame House: tame barn agd log. f barn` L goodwater etc.- on` the` remaaei or by leuwnto E_G_ERTON G ' V .: ; iv, NSTO ;Mineeing ~ tfjr; Eii i'5 *"t`. 099 A} There is a mistaken idea as to the cause of cankers in the mouth and throat. Suerers imagine that they arise from stomach troubles, but it is nothing more or less than the result of impure blood. Nu- merous so-called remedies have been oated on the market, `but experience has proven that there is only one cure, Climax Iron Tonic Pills. 25 cents a box at all druggists, or mailed on receipt of price. Dr. Hall `Medicine 00., Kingston, Ont. on and we are are prepared to meet it with a fuli line of Seasonable Goods such as Cotw Chains, Sta'1'l Fixtures, Horse Blankets, Lanterns, Grain Scpops, XX. Cut Saws, Axes and Handles, and ? everything for yeur convenience. 'Ca11 and see them before purchasing. COLLINGWOOD. ?rincipal Mills, `of the Collegiate Institute, has arranged for the Univ_er sity Extension "Lectures for the comipg . winter.