- - -,- - alange illustrated is sold only fromour own wagons at a uniform price throughout Ganadaond the United sums. f{- V _ A _ _ __ , Made of open hearth. cold rolled steel-plate and malleable hvn--will last. a lire-time with ordinary care. IIWU. \I up. ovvuv ' '.' . `I AWARDS-8%. L uis A ncultural and maloecsluanical Association. `J90 ` - _ _. - ___.- . g - Q LL11 Lj I`I-..I.ll- X_I..-- wu-w "' ' "' 7 ' I . IILVER MEDAL-|ndustria Exposition, Toronto, cam, 105 2yvy .s.{.;.;T;..j _ v -T - wv----:- _? FOUR MEDAL8--lGolc_l and 1 Silver, Worm : contam- mal cotton. Exposition, New Orleans, . . . g n . - --3 A-an-:1; nn-|_.__-l.- A-...._2-.-lA..--In- I - INC ! TUIIVII I-nyvuluvu. Iivvv `ti Iv--nu. wvvwv HIGHEST AWARDQ-Nebraska Agricultural I-`ti r.1.a -- - A I-4 -'~--- -I _ _ A _ . . _ . _. III _._- -..-- fwe are a.1ready beginning .t "Ionic of the eeucts oi qxe policy o1`_ A. thc_Cana.dian Government is giving `British jourxmlists a free jaunt in Canada. Of course, it was a piece or pleasantry to describe these journa.l-- into `gs leading British -editors'.="~` They ,-are nothing of the kind; they 1 no normal working journalists. some ' o! whom have access to English 'jouur- ` nals of `standing. The results are 3.1- ready appearing. The L_ondon 'I`ele- i J-7[raph s' representative thus w"rites: | 1:: flan onus-un nf u rnni inn!-navy: wnouEI-I1 man RANGE co., I..m|1':n 1l..._.I-A `ORA `IA--u- fins. `.1 CI IIl\l\ I\AI\. G`. O. 1)OLiI4_GE, Btroud. BARBIE AND s'rnou D. v:cfg5=Is_) A-I-Inn: Q -5.: Ian`. \l.ln-hi : ELI It reaches Simone county People, best . n- .. ,__g-y__ .FOR ADVEETISING IN BARRIE tho; 61 Acoilntry 1`Wowopnpo~ . 1-IlVo'n. ' vwum. nzoigacnagxy or spa ox . tlio `Golden G':?un---Dolgilfhion "G'o'vorn-` n'I'Qn t I, lngootlont lipgllpping td`l`iu g Fruit-What as Traveling Joum-tut Shiv In Chanda. ` M ` THEY USE ont0|"Y V. {,1 `.:ho?,?:';]2 H`'31d says of a recent` .g9em;n*u .a.~.. J,` `fony-two my to tho ,5. ' *0 member for Centro Jon ; ]"`en.u`! filample of Mr. David- ong inltanoel .1` u` the Run we I357 cm 9|0.,jlying t _ ock of six blnebillt 0., _u`;A hm-she tapped with his ,%`3*i;dttBhtio" t'` of his gun to attract .;!`.|'|.i. he had :5? bunch them up; then M `. .;jgh`._iu..th m_ to unit him, with head!- :I 1 j`:1.. 6` Vhgaht petition, he let go `Bun _lnd down topvkd` " 5 311093 from the other . :5 ` if the nmning one ~ Ilhored in the I110}-B. ;% I ' '.a.,.;;.o - . .1-ENNOX. ARDAGH. COWAN &: BROWN- NOTE--M-MISNII. "L . . - 1 There are large numbers of beavers in LA.`80Dqnin Park, and their dams across 23111011 streams on the C.A.R which cr08' |3'h'O preserve are causing considerable 5.'.Fm10J'|lI0.0'to the trackmeu. The) blk u_.p.,the' entrance to the cuh'e1-ts, Wu" holdmg 'the_ your bank and aamaaipz *1 The beavers are hnstlmll `ft hil, lplpn of the year, preparing thw A homes,'. and railway men are R09` fi!.!;y"'Vt.a|riug them down as fast as they El.-`.i.5`.l,.lIl,'ilt`IIp. . ' 'tI`Iu:D._-L-__ tI`-_.I.: -..... nf A K8033`. AVA` \LJllL.al.b- 170 in COD. E-S. R.-200 3. TECUMSETH. N K 7 and S. 55 Bin 3rd Con.--a ll` 1` I31`! 5- 55 H qth Cou.-xoo. N- 5` '95!!! lllhcon.`--xoo. V nornn. in will Con.-abc ut ncga. in nth Con.- 7th Con.- " I00 3.. I00 3. 7' . IIVKNISFIL. N. M19`. in Ia.th`Con. ni -monuwfro LOAN A1` 4} P39. Cnrr. j SUNNIDAEE. " TO LET. INNISFIL. ;`%i"fc,>'r'4`V|>`oN TELEGRAAM-I poazsmub;-I EMT TELLS or, want HESAW. . ~ LUlllo ` * .' ` 1- ,`-"`V`5`1"-55!) J-`U V n Um?` J. IIU Dua- Far as the". eye "can-reach lt;ixdes_ . HQ9t `5tim.t93L:"th9- 3`6V8n8 ll -tr $139.- -`E114-trier?-qtlll, till -there seeggrs";1o.em1..-.';;~ '_ Under a,s.ky.`where thqa grey and rose. `- C! With the mild and tI1rnunlsn'.tanftlv: hlaiulr? and ? the "expenditure Tiat . 5=3i_.;3a.cyr.;,;;- : ` % A? Jvv-- out-r-Iv a\--Ivlllvkhi [VIII-\4I4H ' A loncsonm plat-e,is this v-`quiet olc cemetery, with its l'ewAfoi'got.ten, silw cut slumbering occupants. The m-a~ jority of the gruyes have been dis- tu-rbed, and those. who dwell therein`. have been taken" to the brand new cemet_.ery on the hillside, half 9, mike-. away, where the monurnents are} white and fresh-looking, the walks} zgre gravclled, and the grass `is c.u1..{ and where the pcoplq goon Sunday ; to walk and gossip and criticise the.- a.r<:hit.ec_tu1~e of the monuments and enjoy `life while they live, knowing. may they will be -5. long time "dea'd. 'I`hnv nmzd fn urglb rnlnrl 9-11.. .1; 41.... I I 3 1 1 saausz v`y\;->3. _ V` ' ` 1 Well _it looks as if H"had, for IIiram's bones have mouldered' into` their original dust-, and nobody weeps for him now; nobody visits his grave ; but the unknown and unknowing idle passcrby. ' Sleep" tight, -Hiranl, the. world wags on without you, and; those .who niourm- [or should" have mourned, -havc evidently forgotten, your last resting place. i ' I . 1 A I:\v`\nnt\vs\`n u\Y.... LL.` _ . . . .:_A I I, y--wu u nun IJ\: u IUII5 IIIIIIU lll'~_a,Lln V _ ...._, They used to walk and tails; in the old cemetery once just as they "do ,now in the new; the graves used to look just as nca.t and trim, and `ow- ers ourished in the soil, enriched` by thetcostliest fertilizer we know of, human esh. but the world wags 011.; I 1 I 1 I I 4 i 1 1 l and fashions change in cemeteries as ` they do in dress. gone, chol-;e'd by the weeds `and Wild grasses,` only here and there you no- tice 9. patch of live forever orhthee trailing -Plants of the uirkillable `Wan?- den-ing Jew, ))]tm(!C_l`l -here years -undo ` years ago. ` ` Tic -ml-" $1.3}. ~'..`...-..f..A ` --._._--,, 'I`VH5,.` ,, "'c`-vo- 'lThe owers arc h The pickets had rotted off the fence I in dozens of places, and it is no trick.` to get. through into the old ceme- tery. How `1-on`csome`the few monu- ments look. Here is a. venerable slab. which threatens to topple over one. of these `days when the wind mtches it in", the right qtiarter. Let us trad. the inscription: H'Q....un.I 4.- 41... .__....._, . -.-. I I vuv o-yv\l- vuv Junk: zpuuu, Sacred to the memory of Hiram Wilson, who `departed this life June 22nd, 1854, And just below: "And God shall wipe away a11 tears from their eyes." ` `IT.-.11 :4. 1-..]... ,_ 2: -r1-``:.` I u - ,.-..... us... _ _ Iut this "doesn't; woxjry I1imm',wi1-;i son and his fu1low s1eepers.T ._ Persi 'a1m'ncc- they slumber a11 th`7sou nder"'j heca,_use, nobody comes near them ; : doubtless thu wind _ Wunde1'ing ; 1hrough_ tho tnomps furni.<`h :s' thexn all the n'oIsc-. t!m_v care for; wobabiv , er Would. nibtfiap ndisi1y:;9}:.:t1m_t.-A they Wishthut :ed-11:a`d9cl.;- wopA'dpe'c,1:'-. buttonwobd? s;tu.b`._ ' `\. -.. vv`-3v, -w -- i Begld, ye rlipllng oldg nf wheat-,'= "'.'7""""" ; `$119893 : W8-S :,St01`V8`d 130 death- end to ho hrm-;:v.~' 1)a1:x'.v.I1u.' by: ' ' """ . `Slug your jubilant sung and sweet, Abollshed Statute Labor. Sing to the earth, the nun, th`cLs`ky . jrroronto Nov 5 .___A,bout 100 to_ l~`.a'1-.'t`h'-th;".t ht-kl 1m~..~'uua rules that kissed ' - - ' --- Morning and _noqu :l.:|d nihgzht for: long, ships` or 25 per 'cent' of the municl Sun amlvx'am_. and flu: (low and mist. v- u VP-nties f`-th9 P! `. V:nc 'h.`A-V9 ab_h'h" All -that bus"-xmdc you fair and strong. '00 statute 133301` 111' f3V0? 01 a...dir_ect V Huv,est\eld_s.:of thitar northwest` t`-.53 f' imPr.Vm-S h"3hWa'5'S- ` St1etcb-'.o_`ut nsl1inx-1n_1o1"111g sea of gold; 2 A ` .. , . ' _ . , 'Ever.v .rl.m>1e~uIIon tlw iwenvt . ' -V .T ~Japnu a'New -Bung`-at. `Sinsic{1\uc0-'.and' -Dlent.\". undv wealth-uIi- ' ` ` ' M ` V0.-. a` p ~ YR6h4m4 As;--Tm n9wbua-F ; V`, n.;v uauyvu .l,\1|lb'UUlIl, a ` the -most fertile wheat-girowing dis- tricts` in the world. Thirty years ago the population was 200; to.-fday it` numbers nearly 50,000, and it is no mushroom growths The city has `de- veloped of necessity. It is a.` great commercial centre, a,l'ti?ot_I`gh its trade ing is done in grain. The width of its streets, the hantisoine appearance and stability of its buildings, the general air` of business and prosper-` ity indica.tei the existence of a. great community` alive to its interests; Winnipeg is a, remaxikable city, and yet half. an hour's drive. will take one out into the great prairies. away to the great wheat elds, to that !-and of theevgolden grain to which we have been speeding so hurriedly. uuuur u..suy. wuew we grey Iu_Iu F088 ' with `the `$9519! au.d:ti1rquol.se .so1tly~ blen`d.`} `Here, where `twee the prairies lotne, ' g Broad and1b,enu ill.-.1 ' I-'lmw.'In. fh1n"w`ii`1nb ling an mun nun *-`.31 God ! .e:.es:: V ' nruuu uuu UP1H.l['l'XllL,.IIl U00 ! 2395; - ; Here in thlsAym`m`g lfand. all our own,;' _ ( V The granary` of the Sold,` world-`lien. ` :.;-:Je9;n1.`TB,l9wtt.,In 1'!;_g,(iIobb., ,... I __. nf"`i$:'ThiPi5?d` = yea.r twenty'million:_huslgels_ot grain`, l fabollt `atwo-;:ilf6h_ s_; oi: the crop -in` 5 Canada; ~-passed tfhfl!s*h`Fort:.lVi,1f l -mm. ~ ."1`h_ef~in1portne:r4bI*=l'the ~ ` two F I ~ little attention to it. . the Dominion Government, which has ' ephones are at every one's- disposal, I I,-.`-&D.V_' v_`.,KI_lt`I _~-=--a _ . .. _. .. "'-5W'.`. 'thsV,ibul_.k- aot =th.e*`r ` from` so the rlvl r:Cs .n adian 7 R i'l.way - .C.ompa'n_y, ' ` which is about to spend about ',a.u_1yi1 -4 lion dollars on `works, "but also by towns is `recognizedgi: not loudly [the given. out a `contract tor` various im-1 provements. As for their own/"up:-`to-`_ `date methods, it is scarcely necessary to speak; it `may be taken forvgra-nt-l ed. Electric lighting;`ca.rs. randy tel-:3 the situation pictorially it `very beau-` tiful. and the country ground is well adapted to prosperous farming`. The Province oi New Ontario oersy many . attractions to settlers and great` in- ducements `tovnew comers to settle`. There _is a Government agent at.Fort William to advise and assist, and many instances are given of vmen who, beginning with next to nathing, are now in a prosperous condition. An illustration is aorded by the case .e of an English `gardener. Who arrived at the /_ townpractically ' penniless. But he was skilled at his wank, and `was accepted at the first offer, To- day, at the end" of three years, he owns his own home, and has more work than he an-dhis sons:can com?- fortably achieve. It is true `that. gardening is not. a strong point of J] Canaldian life. but that is largely due` to the fact that the Canadian gives 1 He thinks` of .ii . V I his grain crops. Wnnrn I.`....& In.n1:_ ,, ----u B-suau vauyo. _ ` From. Fort William the traveler start on the long jourgxey of nearly 2,000 miles to the Pacific coast, but , the greater part of the first stage to? Winnipeg - nearly ; 500 miles -- is } through 3, country of little value as 1 yet. But it is pretty enough tothe - eye, as for miles the train runs tween small lak,es,>. forming graceful - scenery and offering opportunities for i shing and shooting. Winnipeg is 'it- E self` an astonishing example of entcr- prise -and push. It` is theicapital of ; Manitoba, a. Province equal in area; to the United Kingdom, and one of] tho mnnaf fr-fila mhn..4 ...........-_-. 1 i suing `of tn} Agn)'k1n;Ss_d`. _ __ A ___.s'> .`.<" : The Oid Demeter"-y. I ' reception, came ou-t hot in support of an-gnaw uyuwveu _ Mr. Tarte, who got at tremendous 9 his well-dened attitude on the tariff. He stood by all he `had said, and urged his hearers to. stand for a, pol- icy of Canada for the Canadians. He T created great. laughter, and applause " by recommending all those who ,in- . tended to enter Puzbliic life to learn _ I the constitution and to learn it by l , heart. ` i . _` Mr.Nonk,. M. P..,. also received an _ oxgation. . . SVpea,king-of the Cabingt changes,. The Witness says: There is terror in the ranks of the respectable, non- political Liberals lest Mr. Preten- taine shouldforce himself on the Cabinetas Minister of Public Works. We cannot think there can be any groun-dos, forrthis fear. v Mr. Prefon- taine is not, as Tarte was, a. professed penitent escaped from a. den of corruption. So far. as the public has.hea.r'd, he still adheres to his well-known principles. He" would still be the advocate of the party with whom the public` is dealing, rather than the trustee of the pub- lic. . .~ . n ._ - -- ___ Ottawa, Nov,` T5`.---Mackenzie, the- best informed .co1=respon'c173nt here-,. says: While nothing. practically has been done about a_.successor to- Mr. Tarte, there is a. feeling here thagt, Mr- Prefon'ta.ine s chances im- the.po1_`t,f_oIio are increasing. It; is stated that he may get the Marine- a,x_1d : Mr. Sutherland the T Public. \ yworlksty . . . Mr, Tarte, editorially,. in.La, Pat- rie,_ says that Mr. Sutherland will be Minister` of Public Wor-k's, and Mr. Prefontaine, Minister: of Marine. Scores Mr . Prefontuine. More Money to Boer Burghero. London, Nov. 5.-A civil service 433-` timate has `been issued placing the, additional amount required as a grant: to aid the, 'I`1"'ansva.a1 and ()ra;nge;River Colony during the pre- sent Ana.ncia1' year at, $40,000,000. The sum of $15,000,000 is to be de-. _...A.-.Ir A. ..__..l.. L; 'fl____A.I_-.... $4 n -on.-V vr'\I\I\I,\/\.l_\I 4 av! \.L\a"- voted to grants to Burghers, $10,- 000,000 to; British sufferers by _the war, an-dv$15,000,000 is to/be used; for loans promisedby the terms "of surrender to aid in resettling the C01(`)lliS.'. ' " Montxjeal, Nov. 5.--Eleven jurors. in the `C"o`roner s Court yesterday re- commended the arrest of Miss Vir- ginie Gobeilleof St`. Hubert street, as being criminally responsible ' for the [death of `Mr. `Frederick Bell of Stt-a n:b*Fjgg`.e~?' K. Miss, so G9bei.11e_ ope'rg.f,Id" Wu ~private131ospita1jj?_ 'deig`ga.tged as oa .\sanat.2a r1um. iand tre8itedr*h.r patients. uponthe basis oi liquid diet. Mr; ; j.Be1l,evyho,;,~was..s70 years of age, .itf`"is ~jja,11gg_e d; was '- E .A0'rcha;:-d, Dom iniou. Veterinary` 1,n*!:D9v*9ro .`m betwekn }5.000 and 64000 `hog::_hve&b.egu_ glaughterd in an qttempt mum fwtgholurw zv K,;99nP A * - lfter the `coo-iohlusioo` ct` to the bsoquetiug hulk Abundadntoe. of (owl and cold meats, fruits of all kinds. ;`pss,try, so delicious as it Jugs vsried, pslstshle salads,` iellies, n-rte , coiifeot ionsry, in fact, everything that heart--4 sud. stomsoh--odnld wish for was there. Next iii orderoume the toasts, W. - M., Bro. J. Goldsmith, occuptedfthe _. chair end proposed the toast The_Kiog lsodfthe Craft, being responded to-by [ .11 heartily singing the national snthedi. i "The Grand `Lodge of Csusd-L" brought to their feet, His Honor, Judge Hsrd- . ing, K.C., G.M.,.Bro. A.,_Cowso`, of 3Barrie, D.D G.M., and Rev. G-'eo. Chryst_+;\, P.G.C.. all giving bright !speeches. The Sister Lodges was giohauipioned by representatives of various glodgee. The Local Lodge was nohly , Qupiieia by W. M. Bi-o. A. J. Goldsmith. i -g-The World: Torte Advises Public Mon t Learn the Constitution. Montreal, Nov. 5.-+sir_ Wilfrid` Lau-' ` riergand Mr. Taarte were the leading . guests last ight at the Laval Uni- versity annual dinner. It was ex- pected that the Premier might make some reference to the selection of Mr. I`urte s successor, `but he was silent on thequestion, making a, purely ao- adem-ic speech._ ` `I.I _ `nn. .4. .. _-I - A '- ` _ _Yokdha.m;a.,' Nov. 5.-T1`1 e i19w bud-A get `estimates the. revenue at . N` `kn . A1pl\n1nr`3l-coma VAL "Shot-tlAv_ gfter 8 o'clock; `p.m. mem- bars hbd yiqitiixg ;lqrot{hren aeaemblgd in at-he rooms, where the `dedioafory oa re`mohieav ward conducted by His Hanoi, Judige Harding, K.C., Moat 'Woi'ahip'1l, Grand Master, assisted by Grand L0dge,oi;era. ieaptnhout lI.30.thebrethren djoui'n`ed "A n;._ u.. -__ -L--:-+ A _Ost. 3.],_Qt_'fwnl II gulls` `dog for `His members of Sp!-`y "Lodge, No. 3s5,.;A r `and -`.8.M., Be`to'n,`t ha` occasion rho` dgdiqation of their he vv ' hall. N ly three hundred invimioxia had .hgn sent but In the oommittso in nchaqgsv to Grand Lodge oioors and membrsof sister lodges. ` A Teri"! J 'f""":""=. CANADA rois GANADIAN.-- _Ga;o Him ahlquid -Diet. Cdminc; Sutherland s Wav. Mr. Tag-to : Selections. % ;...u_._u:- ANTEN MILLS-.` 4 C..W n.SONs Corresgohdonh. . Mrs. Herring and little `dough-tern _ spent last week. with Mrs- Knapp, '_ bf A.lla.ndale_. ' ` T ' Miasattie Mo'f;l1Ze;;>`:.x ,of Toronto, spent a few days with Mrs. 0.. Wilson rooently.. - A Mrs: Herbert Knapp, of vBau-ie,_ is visiting wjcbhen mother, Mrs. S. Pratt. Gm1mn'r:-1n ` Malmu;-,`oa Monday\,, Oct 2'1, ' Mrs. H. Gilbert. ` _ S/nmns-A-In Bradford, on '1'huudary.0ct. 30, 1902, Trynhena Stibba, bolovvedgwifa of Mr. John Stibbo, aged 68-yoaras SWAIWIELD-In Adiala, on Sunday, 098. 26, John Swaield, aged 69-yearn RmD-At Churohill,.on.Monday.,.0ou. 26th, Mr J. B. Reid, aged 82. years, 5- months and 2. days. . L ` Mine Ban; Muir, Allhndale, visited at her home over Sunday. ' `In-0 91- -- '4- Mr.`-'BuVrdge, of Sagiew, ll-I-icinv, whvc-1. residedhere nearly twenty years ago, preached in the 'Methodieb.,churoh on Sunday last, and was warmly welcomed `by many of his old friends. 1 soummrsx-..LAm3nUs.nnws. W. Lifay. of Erankford, dropped dead while at his prayers. Th; Kihg w:1Il"l;"c;lvo"b:ated at Ottawa by 5 state dinner "given by Lord Minto. ` Wlnxa;-rve_f~n;1:ed `faoure `nation E t-rea.t:`:1en_t. tobnadian lumber. v * Arnrior buainou ;I:0vl`Ii-;;;_;8-k i:lI-`Q otops % to orgunize a" turkey fair` injthat town. IL. '72,, ,9-, I_" . |\l-\l navsvvi IuuuuQ .k7UllU!1I, 1. . oel:bx-gted in 80th anniverury. A______2__ I.__ ,2 \ S. . Long, of Hnniilton, `at-.. 7 tempted to commit suicide bytcuttiug her j throat with a nzor. ' At Dawson, TLa(b-e1l'e win` found ghilty ! of the murder of Bouthillette and aent- enced to be hanged on Jaqnnu`-y 10. _ M llII__..___ I1`._L__ -;- Thoma: `t;;;volI6r, committed suioidg at his home in, St, John` (RB ) by driqking shoe dy._ ` I oz- cn_..:__.a 1m-_-:__,_ . l sir 's`.nt' a F1533}; EL} 1: ';1ea'aa,ze around the orld in ten hours and twenty- fivl? minutes as a tent of-the new Pacic ca. 19. V ' ` ` ' ~ ` ---------- 5 5McM1NN--NIxoN-At 81:. John : church, Teoumeeth. on Wednesday, Rec. 29. by the Rev. A. 0. Want, M-in Belinda Ann, daughter of M3`. and Mrs. 'Sa_m:el Mc-U Minn, of Penvillo, to- Mr. Allen R. Nix- on, of Cookeaown. T ' ' J1i:wIrr--CooKI:-_-0iu.'J. huredey, Uctober 30. 1902, it chb home of, the hnide e- parents, . by the Rev. J. Locke, the Rev. J. A. Jewett, of Groveleke. Minneeote, to Henrietta 11., deughser of John Cooke. of Qrillia. ' . W.uznBn1nan--KuauN(;;-At . St. John's church. Preston, on Tuesday, October 28, 1902. Charlotte Brown K.ea.ting,. youngest daughter of the late James Keeting, (7.E., , \ of 01lCity, to Francis George Wellbridge, ' } M.D., of Midland. McGmN1s-Vomex.--At the mouse. Pene- tenguiehene, by Rev. Dr. Cam hell, on Nev. 5, 1902, Min Martha. Vblio ~ to Mr. F. J-. McGinnie. both of'Floa. w-`up--- Mr._N. E; Coziair, game wu-deb, was badly mauled by a. `bent in his monagerio at Aylmar. ' ' V`; `U l`dDr LlllB.lLlIl.Il/1C5- 'Quebec may he said to bethe real starting point of the trip, since it was here that the party were accom- modated with a. special .cnP.' Placed at IIVOJDJV; IJI `-515: ll -their disposal by thesm-anagement of" . the canunan`Pacinc Ilailwny. Such - g courtesy has been much appreciat- ed, since it leaves the party freer in` its movements, and saves all the oth- erwise troublesome` necessity of book'- ing places by orclinziry express trnins.. A most delightful way of breaking the monotony of the long railway journey to the west, and also serving to illustrate another side of commer- cial enterprise, is to, cross the Great Lakes `from Owen Sound at the top A of the Georgian Bay. on I.a|.<,e Hur- on, and procr.~c.d to Fort William, the` * other side of Lake Superior. 'l`he.dis.- tance is about 600 miles, and the crossing of these vast inland seas gonduces most forcibly -to the un- "'d1'5ta.n'ding. of the enormous size of the continent. Here, hundreds_ of miles from the sea 'bor/rlers of either ~coa,st, are the great fresh Water seas, ~~on which one may tra.\=cl for hours, -even days, without sighting Aland. Down the leorginn Bay il.l`8`1th0llS- ends of islets, thirty thousand of which have been placed on the ord- rnance maps, yet. I have been assured that one may stezun at a speed of ten knots for night hours through; this a.:-chipelngo without seeing the shore`. These immense waterways have built up great shipping inter- j0StS. and -to-(lay "tho cnnu1s,uniting Lake Superior and Lake "Ir-Iuron' pass 1hrou.gh double the tonnage oi'ship- ping up the Suez. Canal. The carry- ing trade from the west is ono!'mouS, um nnnvitr nun-u k1n<'l\nl ml` I|v`r\1\.\f Mr. M_. Williams, ion_o 3, etoneyquerry owner at Stony Mountain, -um killed `by the premature exblbiion of 3 charge in. the quart-y.: '- . x `A ` ~ ' tuIIn.. . an. n : ' Mn} '11. Gilbert, of'Mulfnur Township, was fntally burned lat --week, Jvhilo at tempung . to exungulih ames" from an we ;-turned lamp. ' ` `~ 1\ ..o V I. .eterbio1-_o in.1.n'1I:tin`g' or`: an ice meeting .i_n J anuary 3611 the auoceuettending the v summer -`runes there should ueigt mutati- 'va}ly in; swelling the .en_try lint. . Mrs. Clemezjtina Fes;atn`(1~aZx-i., oui!-i4|t'or of of? the Dundurn Museum. Hamilton, .113; resigued because the` Bdsrd raqugnted the] ; lls)? `O 59` kP`0P "` !l1~:5`1l1;d|Y-]-.,. - '7 . . .---~ -~ -------- -- ----- v- - ---3-W" . F'os'rnn'-`-`Ab Ha wk`eelaone,"on October 24th, 1902, the wife of Wm. Foster of twin eons. R.u:-'At Glenwater, Ontario. on October 22nd, 1902. the wife W. J. Ree. of Fbleu (I_nI)- . ` _ ., BALKWILL-AI: Strong's. Corners, Medonte, , On Saturday, is: of Novelnber, 1902, the ' wife of William Balkwill of a son. .UAn1~1::B.--At- Penetanguishene. Oct. 4, 1909. to Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Carter, odaaghlaer. MoELnoY'--In Peneoangnishene, on` Wed-' nesdav, Nov. 5," 1902, to Mr. and Mrs. A. McELnor, a daughter. MARRIED. Hoon-Mrrcnu.L--0n Saturday. November let. at the residence of I:hehride s brother, by the Rev. J. A..Granston, `M.A., Gash- _ erine. eldest daughter of lire. D. T. N. . ' Mitchell, Sixth street, Collin wood, to ' Mr. David Hood, V.S., of Mi land, son of Mr. Joseph Hood. of Alliscon. W1.LLouennY--'ItnwrN-At the manse. Al- -liston, on Wednesday, Oct. 22nd, by Rev. J. R. S. Burnett, Don lea Willoughby to Esther Irwin, both of a. ' Po1.LEY-DxvA1.n-Ac the residence of the bride's parents, Alliston, on Wednesday," ' Oct. 22nd. by Rev, G. F. Lee. Susan E. Devall to Jae. Pelley, both at Alliston. fDow--Nonnm--At the residence of the . bride's parents, Mm:-lmur, on Wednesday, Q 00: 22nd, by Rev. P. N. Jones, Andrew` DOT, D` wllhfnh I-n ha 1l`A.I=43au `T-I-`- 3 um, % A ._- `T -'-_, . . -' V - `I 9.3 1' ` > .` >`k - ` 1" '1` o`. .\ vdny."0ot'9tt,1i.A win dhnfglnun ogoir. and `MW V.'HChu; ` ** Bvioi-1-15 xv? . cw `tmnm; asun- da'y,0fo't. .28.` the wife of. Ir. 0. Egan- J `pomfo; II'., `of I dinglner. ` OookA|toIvVn,.on Mandi! NOV. 8. to Mr. and Mn. J. H. Dny, aduglr 30! . M Dania--In Coohtown, on Monday. ` let. 3, to Mr. nod Mn W. J. Dupor, Adana! MBMITLKIN--In Allloton, on Monday, Oct. 27th, to Mr. and Mn. W. Monlkiu, a. f daughter. Hons:--In Orillin, on Oo._ 29m, 1902, the wife of Fred. Home of 3 non. BL_Acx-At Guelph, on October 29:11, 1902, V the wife of Harry Black of twin aonu. WILSON-In Orillia. on Oct. 25th, 1902, the wif D Rinhnr Wil-an A` A Annnnn xvuuuuuy uurwnuuuutln IIIIIIDBI. Buifm Street smmpysohoor, Bpuevmo, % alahrnted ilil Bath Anniunr-use vvu auuu, :1 Lucy. I. IN: UUIUI, JIIIGTOWI Dow. of Floaherton, to Miss Felicia Noble, 5 of Mulmr. V i 1 v 4::-vv-'-_`AI-I tnuung VII U139: 10%|! LUV`, I .-Info of Richard Wilson of a daughter. P-.'........ `A ._ t1_~__|_'__. - ,, Iota vII`4\/ as us`; s;nv vvwnrv av x--L1~ Ll&\l\|bl as neztrlyp every bushel of wheat grown in New ()ntario. l`{lunit0ha and the Northwest 'l`(_srritor.ios carried "via. the ladies to the eastern sen,lmard. Several lines of passenger steamers cross the lakes, and during thesum- uier months the trip is most agree- able. In winter it is the reverse`, as the discomforts 'aro consicle,-mbly greater than c1'nssing`t,he Atlantic` in the face of a`l10z1\'y gale." Very severee storms visit these waters during the winter months, devastating the shores and greatly daxxmging A the shipplng, an-`d the_seas raised are short, choppy, and apparently come. all ways at once. At. the top end of` Lake` Huron is reached the shoreline is seen to be'dotted'With sawmills-.e `all `of which are closed clown. For once American energy had W01-3:611 too fast and without looking to the mor- row. The timber resources in the country at the back `after 9, lgpse of tihue were exhausted, and the Ameri-'- ~'ean pmanufacturers at once turned their eyes to the greatforests of`O_n. tar-io; - But the Provincial 'Par1iamet{ A was `determined that, so far as their [province was concerned. an espsential`-V-; 1_v Canadiantrade, the lumber indus-3 try, xshould not fall into the hands" of - the invader. Unable to impose] a;nji= ` export duty Which` naturally distaste-": ful to the authorities at -Washixigtonr I could be cancelled by- 1hevDontiIiio1ff{ ` Ghovernmefnt for 7`diploum,t,ic",re(tsonEl;;ii an` order-in-council `Was liltssadimet-{E .ing_`\_\'f_i_th "severe penalties ._any._ V-person-;~ , tek_ing`_~; lun'1ber4:o`ut -of 1.he,lco1\x_ix`ti~y;,;; hide" :4`-.!..1uifin9'i vny pI:s,k=n`iIi:93 *T_IV'lfq1nber `to `hold a :licen'_e`;` retvh. flj.~,:g, -lr 'e'_6xly . which '. ceul dff-be instgmlx j: tel'j-ff? r:;:'-ii*? f awarli-8houo1:.l any or .,t.h?`5 ` 4..~.l9.115i~iimn0s&d -;1n.*t:rxanagresaec1l` ` t e.t1l}ttdvday.'~.is seen-. jbygtliea . 31516 9.1"", .i"`? ' .`A3'11'<%?*`?*`rfe?h' 3 V (Held ' over from. last `ah ):A %'31.% Jamel McKinley, a stranger in Hamil- ton, did some promiscuous shooting on the street while drunk. vOne of the bullege wounded Frederick Brenna very danger- ously- V - ,,._-__ -B--an Illl AlJ|ll\lD e - ` The Lake Seemen e Union has issued a new wegelecale vyhioh went into effect on Saturday fixing the Ir es" for wheelemen. `watchmen 'end_men izrgbufgea at $60 per jmdnth end for eehoonere $2.50 per day. The order 'e`eete*ete_emere,,- huge: and `ilehoonerewherever they wereon the lat. . "|2......; 1.-.. ..---L.- '- _A.com any of, Americans are negotia- ting for t e purchase of 14,000 acres of `lend near West Selkirk for the cuitivntlon of sugar beets and the erection of 3 sugar factory. _ ,.__ _,-_-. --an-uug an out: AIIIOYIORII 8!`- tiqle, givgs, it is stated by those who are {in _s'po'uition to know, very good satisfac- ;_tion'..1,_ ~;fl,`hiaA;ls thveizrat large amount of .Qan,agl_'r;79oa1o used by the G.T.R. in some dnerrginn Bay experienced some furious-,ga1ec during the past week. On Tuesday, the tugeMizpnh wan lled and Inn]; -while at anchor in Meaford Harbour. She `was raised again on Thurqday. mi... 12.1.. ..'.;....-..r. I-us - - _,_.../........ .......uvu- way were on the lat. ; Report he: reached Huntsville of a. shocking fatality near Bgyaville. It is _ata_ted that an infa.ut,d_ the name of which eted thet there relinined has up to the present been nnobteiueble, strayed a short distance from home, and when Ieerbh wan in'ntituted`the1-emains of the child where found; so horribly mutil- `only its head, one 31-_m', end 3' few -bones. the esh-from myhioh hpd been eaten," It is expected the dghild was-etteokedtby I-bear. 1 1ti1 `.:B #k`StTv Barrie v. ,'.|IU[lJJ u ovyovuvouLu-4vv- uncut; {VI-vaI_1v-Jo '.,`1n-the course of tt, rapid~journey- 1-"`frum Quebec to Winnipeg, the capital 9! the Province :0: Manitoba, 'it"-has; .jb eco:nei more and more. diicult to; ?`absorb more than it "small portion of l `the `facts and details` that have h,een_V; igenerously oered. So gre t a dis-'1 'ta'nce-one4 or over 2,000 mi `es--must necessarily cover many new and in-. nteresticig features, each with its points of particular attraction. The `iitraveler must pass through districts, the centres of various in-dustiiie. . land cultivation. and commercial enter- prise, and `it has therefore become impossible to avoid some reference to subjects which at the. time seemed `put away and done with. As hund- red after hundred of miles are trav- `ersed, now over great lakes, now acrossvast fertile plains, one great ocean of golden wheat. then through ' cultural industry has won -and is win- ning victories of peace and prosper- ity, and then again through wonder- tul mountain passes, the extraordin- ary nature and vastness of this con- tinent become more unal more evi- dent.-` Few people realize that Can- `ula. comprises about 30 per cent. of the British En1;.`.ix'e, and one-fifteenth of the total laml area of theearth. a vast reghn bmmdcd on three sides .by three oceans. a country with a. varied and romantic history, inter- esting social problems, innite re- sources, and 3 people just awaiieniiig into national se1l`-consciou:=ness and to a senseoi their responsibilities. ' , flannel`:-an I'v\a\Iv |\l\ .._:.I 4- 1... LI-_ ...,I sort, pleasant country, where a.gr . bf all kitldfs In ..~`I.m:k or made so order. "Robes, Uraper and 3.1} F urge:-al \}wq111.'~nLe:4 mished, 'Orders%by Telegraph 01: Totherwxse promptly atmcaclea t0_ "VlQlm.w0fk8`.Id %:S|I%II\V}B90III; 90"i9f-$1-. Barrio 5 Afr rnrznowm pm; V . . `qnnzkgnnczwz pnqmrr ATTENTION % DE `FT A K E `R, H;-:11: ll` TIl'\r\:n:-u , " "' 'm..a.a" ' ' 188; ' 'p.I.iIuI6.}IuTz a'z.ooo' "'.o36 "" ' " Facto:-i..s. Sahurouml And Ocoii 'l`0RON'l`0. CANADA. and 8'1`. IOIIIIQ, ho; ' wamm Balurooms and Otncou: DENVER. (101.0. 34".') mamfa.cturo=und carry 3 complete stock of Hotel Range: and Kitchen goods: use `"313 39.1 :n'917.-I ('aM.l'0I I' WI'E_EI. FURNACES. Write for cstaloluo and prices. yuan n-npv----vn, v...-_--, _-v-- ;guEs`r AWARD torn Fair Association, Lon- don, Canada. 1&6 -__- -_. _ ...-a... A -__nn:_n_..._..- n..: |n:4...:...|.-.. E..:. UUII, vngnuug dllvvv ` - SIXGQLD MEDAL81nd Diplomas-cahidwinter Fair.'l. ` ? --- -v-uu- -u------- --- - ~- "w`.ga-chattahoachie Val-Icy Expooiticavv-n;r'(>IZI;m-. .. bus, 621.. 1833. ..u.nnno Q; l-..:- A...-:....u...-I an-A luvs!-lllvui TICC wwwwwww - wwvvv , . COLD NEDALS_ ando DIPLOMA!-World : Colum- baan Exposition, Chicago. -__--_.___. - ... .._- ..._ _.___ 9-2.. l---_:-A2__ I -..- & 345,534 Home Comfort Ranges sold to Jan. Int. 1891 . . q . an _._u__A_A_._ ___._ -1. _______-L _ '_'lfhe.` first `points: of"1nore` "than ord-23.1 inaryf interest on the\ route to. that-z` great. wlusat; elds are,the two littlqfg Tftbw-nships 6f ,Fort.\\Vi11iu;n and ._1| ort":). _'.1\;;t.t_1u1-',,. situated at. "the. lread o_f. .'Lo.1 ,Sjg{;g2rior-, whe1_~e,;t11a . t_._ra.veicr_~ " rejoia,