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Q _`IT WILL BE TO THE INT SEPT. 25, I903 T . 1Il\S . Dec; 3, 196;; Sheet With The ' erame &lCOIlU1 . On the Maine and New Brunswiglc line the stores a)/e mostly devoted. to, the sale of liquor.~ There was a ru.th-_. % er notorious resort n'earH ou1t0:l .knoWn as the "Line Hous'e," . where men gathered from A-roostook ._Co1nH* ty tovfns onma Sunday n_i'ght~ to idrlnli. ' '.*impoz`.ted 1iquor_s.L A_,On`e' ,: `place took` fire and wa.'Ibufrned._ much - to the relief of c_ustKdms., 1. and the` re15ectabIg7*`r'ei3eit$'Af " _ V1oc_a.li,t . . .~; . WT...` . -' ` *3",-'. dnvni hlnnnn locality. , _, V- In some `places_Vthere"_`f'.1::_ V . ptore, separatedgby-~3`xt:.: V {ow OVRIL: gross Cu;Saws, Axes and Handles, _;_i'4 % ' ' Q FHA _11 LINK; STORES. OPPOSITE POST OFFICE J--Iu\E&\ln-n 05%} chains and Stall H<)rseB1a.nke13s,Robe Q a.nd:I.Qined A A Mitts, Ash Sifters and Chga.' and Root Baskets. L % and connected by but a boardwalk, by which goods can easily be trans- ported from one building to the oth- er. It is a, very convenient arrange- ment for people who don t mind dodging the customs laws. `A pro- vincial man can step across the floor to the Maine side and buy some to- bacco, and a; Maine man can move across to the New Brunswick side to get some liquor, all under the some roof. Farm produce `can be changed - ~ N---I:--. -+.. 'r'r..:+m-I Qtntes uro- T001. rarm Pl UUULV laqgu um \.--..--u-._ from Canadian `to "United States pro- duce in short order. A manufacturer can get, raw matereial from`_ both sides. Canadian producecan `be ex-| changed for` Yankee jewelry or no- tions, Canadian woollens into Amer- ican cottons, and so on.e ' i Of course, it is not admitted "that the line houses were built for smug- ` gling - purposes--but they are there, right on the line, and it would be a great relief to the two Governments if` they were not there. -- Statue of Queen Victoria. The statue of Queen` Victoria has been placed on its pedestal in Queen : Park, To`r onto, opposite the east wing * of the ,Parliament. buildings, The monument is a. replica of that made by` the sculptor Raggi for the city of Hung Kong, and shows the Queen seated in robes of State with the diadem on. her hea.d_,- the -sceptro in the right Hand and. the orb inthe left. The arms of the chair, are` form-i ged of winged lions, above the head is , the -"Imperial crown supported by the` lion and unicorn. The back` of the chair bears symbolic `designs. The cost of the "statue is $`10,000.- . rnl... .nnt`A:fu] V `i9 tell ` cost; 01 Due Slfdalvu LB 1)(.Lv,vvv.v | The pedestal, which is tenjteet high and has been in place for sever- al momths,. is of Stanstead, Que., granite, andthe main or die stone alone weighs over six tons. This stone bears two bronze tablets, one representing the late Q,uee'n sv rst cuncil meeting, the second showing her lying in state previous to burial, and on its front 3, ~ wreath of laurel 1 entwining the letters V.-.R., also in _ bronze. The base of the pedesta._l ., ll` thin-t,een=by ten feet. ______-.._..:_-_-._---- - V Septic Tanks :1 Success. M The septic tank sewage system, which was installed two years ago, in Vancouver, B; 0., has proved so successful that the officers of several municipalities in the near-by States have reComm_cnded the introduction of the semis tan`-'s_ in their. cities.-' There are three tanks`, located at dif- ferent; points in the city. one i of these `disposes of the sewage of"a, dia- trict having. 9. popu1a.'i,i'on `O! 5.000 M people. The-tanks are cdvered, the bac- teria workiin the dark. A..scu'm be- .tween itwo `and three inches thick, .o vg- V er the surface -o'fV:theitank'7is_ c`om1,)_[oS-.. ed` 91 jth_e little 1 microsco`pi_c7 insects, which consume -all . the solid-.2 mat,tu`."` The tank: ha.ve;`been;in t1nAO'P_CI`atgiQ_|_1, % for ab out . ei_ghteen=1m'onth;s,. =b!I1y:?@1 0a1` :3`t1`ae_t.91_&9tn*'iit: e3.h6at water is; -qischqrgedvgg }y_;t_ onLv;,a me1l`.I1aye1:a=-`Iced !>han:"; f _.: oi ,m_-inch .`-hick:._;o1; T4 L Inrn-action. . _L. mse 1ovewsnLvess%wno.[to thI!!*`: ~93.1V.9 i:9+1.7,".. "`.: ". L ;4 - _ .+ 'A.-n`d;;:~ %w!.1. 1:" . jth ._.,d.a_m% .119; c.1li`.,,I!f141,r,1,.+.soi'V_.; 'is_hard1y ame 1.0 mu... ""1`h'e head `is very chara.cteriS'-tic.` e-`-#- short_,_, wide, clean cut, _wi1h'_a, muzzle whose capacious mouthf and large n'ostri1s, denote excellent feeding qual- `-ities and strong powers: of constitu- ` Lion, surmo-unted `with at tufted` poll Hthatv is `sharp and higher in. .t`he'.`fe-=7. maJ_,e._thanlin t'he-male and ornament- ed with eyes of rare beauty.` 21 large, hairy'ea1's, elegantly carried, the whole set to the body ffwith a. `neck almost. as short as tjiagt. of a. Hereford; The Angus head _is,a'n in-` "dex.of,the excellence` that we`a.'re t_o nd behind it. -u-_4.; #1..-. * 1-vnrnnnidnll Of NOl'th Amenca, uIu.rAuuu. uu ....... range, the other four-fths in the hands of the small farmernnd feeder . Their footing. on the range has al-- ways been sexctu-e. o I`he outlook is bright for Angus cattle in this coun- _ try. _ ' which it is said :-.-Marga.ret Anglin, `leading ivoman 'in~ the'_Empire Stock -Company, which has just closed its sfers in several respects from the pop- .the second place, she sincerely ' an -u up-_..... V_ The Chicago Tribune the other day gave 3 sympathetic sketch of _the t'he_a,trica,l career of Miss Anglin`, the well-known Camidian actress, in engagement. at Powers Theatre, dif- ular idea. of the Women of the stage. In thexrst place; she does not like to be` photographed. . "`A photo- graph, she says, shbws just how homely . one is." "In other words, Miss-Anglin isexceedin-gly modest. In be~ lieves that too much atjtxntion is nowadays paid to costuming 3, play u`nd_too little to e.ctin~g' it. She be-~ lieves, of course, that an _a.ctress should wear a. dress Which is'what she `calls `.`-sylglpathetic to the role` she is playing; but shethinks the tendency is to "o\_;crdress. Thaat is, t'oo`ma.ny actresses pay more atten- tion to getting stvvjning gowns than _ stunning jdr-.una,tic eects. 1n the third place, she does not enjoy nor seek notoriety.-"When, in the middle oi the season, she left Richard Mans-~ ... ...1....... np\|v\`l \n`h'(7 chrl. had been I-.I_I 01 the seusuu, sue mu. ............. .....___ eld, in whoseacompany she had been playing with `great success the part of Roxane, she was besought for an interview giving the causes which led l to the separation. She was told by K good authorities -that the resulting publicity would` "doher good, but lshe ste'a'dfa'stly ,dec1ine'd- to` discuss the subject. . If I can t get my name ` in the papers in any other way," she is :reporte'd*to have said, I prefer to `remain unknown for, t.he rest "of `my life. " This season she has gone so far in the direction of keeping her own "counsel that she absolutely de- clines to talk -for publication on any subject, a position in which Mr. ._Frohman; the well-known" theatrical I'.manag`er, `entirely `sustains her. i` . 9 u The Aggressive Farmers of 'l`o'-dav. _ Agriculture is keeping pace with development in other lines. The big farmers throughout the country are `Showing as much aggressiveness` as the captains of other industries. From all over the west come reports of steam plowing-,,hau1ing grain be market with traction engines, the building of immense silos, where beef cattle are being fed; the ship- ping` of grain `by individual farmer pr community of._'fe.rmers direct to mar- ket,th`e. buying of `best breeding stock, no mattere what the price; the enlarging of farms ..and the .systema.t-. ic attempt [everywhere to increase the yield of farm :crops. A These `are `only `- a"few of the '1ines'= - which are being , deVeloDe'd.i The` afdvance His _moro. marked thaln is"-a.ppa.r,ent to. the casu-_ ha1,ob__s:er"\(e_r., _.The_ farmer ,is naturally cons_e`riva,tive;`bnt,i v"hen_ onc o*]sta.r;t,:'e.d.;i ` decided,` jffective . a.nd- lasting, - --~ -`-A---'.-_e.e_h*......`-h-'...`s Amriimxlturist; ,Somgthig1g Nay hi Tax Dodging. The London Lanet repofts, tho case of an `Afghan .who'acti.1a.lly swal- lowed all-his ,mdva.ble' property in` the `-'sh'a.'~p' of `fty-n4ne,.4 .Ka.`bul .-rupees, 'oqua.1'to about $12 in Canadian mon-z ey.. in orde1A~_1;oAia;v'oid.~.a tax gather}-, or. The detg.i1s" are ;give;'1 `in -The ' _ _La.n_:et yv1,1g1`_b q j_o"is` iecorded. "b-;!1s5`.i5f."t1iiE!`t : .vita'a1`itrs,t? ~ 'b.tt'_a}qhi11`gfi tgi " _` j js r1a;.o1.,t>he,c:9ins :1 _ ;hg::gg;;i'e-:;bghsqch; : _$.li .o13_x;_a.-`;_-g 3tiq}1> 5%vhi aw .1 ma; proE'1s;.- agemxan. c--u--- _ ` posts, and sometimes -a, store is built The Dominion of Canada and the United States Government's Suspicious of the T Buildings on the Boundary. i What. are called line stores." ; which in mamy cast.-s are so designat- ed by large signhoards, :u'e'a well- known institution along the bound- ary tu-tween Canada. and Maine. The t;ovei'n1nonts of both Czmada and the United States look with suspicious eyes upon these stores, and therehas been more or less talk of joint ac- tion to ])l`t:\'_t'l1L the e1`t~ction of any buildings eupon the houridary line. The line stores on the Quebec bor-. tier are 11511-ally built exactly on the boundary line. and are double stores. The bound-.try line is mar1_\'_ed by iron over one of theselposts, which pro- truiles from the middle of the oor. There is 3. door`. on each side` of the line, ith which line the shelves and count:-rs run parallel, and thus there is -it (.'u.n-.1Ill;`.n`?`s'10r`C and an American ' store, each with its -own entrance. (7n the (`-anattlitiii side are Canadian goods, SHCl1 as woollens, l)lanJ_ dress goods, i'oa1tl_\'-1na(le c1othing,'furT coats and robes, carpetin-g, buttons, sugar and some lines of hardware. (`iii the A11}(`l'l('JI'1 side are cotton goods, }n`ints, Y-.tnl' notions, tobac.-V ('0, _icwelr_\', lterostne oil, etc., and farm produire is tz1l_ in exchange. The Canuuditin and` the a American goods are kept eath on their own Side, and no attempt is made to Con- (30:11 the fact that both are there. -The Canadian customer can go` in at the Canadian door. -DLll'Clld.S Canad- ian goods on the Canadian side, and -go out again without having crossed the boundary line at all, and the Am- erit-an customer can `do the same on his side; but while-the storekeepers keep the two classes of goods separ-` ate, they do not ask the `customers, any` question. and they can buy `at. either counter and make their exit by `either (loop, 7 C-~--mm. A: claim l.-int` arc Phiv A Womdn 9! the Day. BUUUDI V O Ocuu -nnw '- I.-1-American -Agricultprist. {fwsorcuuurxnuummra u--.~~iqf..--.\,.,`.. .;g.,,. ,. .,._,_ ` \T` T`u.4V., -/)~_ ,7.,- . .. . ` L SPLBING IN THIS VICINITY. ineinocax - ~ ofthopasliweok. w . . i Bnmbu-;-Mr. ~Georga3-R3167, otcnq 7 th line` of'VTecut;1aet.h,`g`lfc last -wek: for` Burtiie hospital. `As he has tiotvibeen id _ the beat. of healyh for few weeks, `past, {we wish him}. apeoy Areovery . _,_ . .`._Nl rb.A R_.gniney`." digdi as thezconnty ' Hoi1s_e,ladc; F:-iday` ihornin. She was V A If-n-mefrsident `of the townahih of Adjitlu and was oOmmit'ted`about two yera ago. She was 63 years of age at` time of .dean'h. The remains were in? terred in the I-Ibme burying`grou9d labs Saturday. -~ 1 ORILLIA-_-Mr. _Patriarche appeal-0 red against. the decision? of Z Referee 1 Cotter in-thepsnit for .:$1'2.000,_for the construction `plant tit the works. '0 The A referee only/i awarded him $800 and he does not think` this snlcient. . . Jrues-' "day, "January 027., has been appointed" as the _d?ite- for` the hearing of . the 3 suit EP-itriarohe vs. The Town of Orillia? for $212,000. The case will `be tried at Toronto before Mr. H. "Strathy, K.C'., of-Barrie. ' R. D. Gunn and E, F.` B. Johnston will act for the town 3 and Wm. Laidlaw tor the`plainti'. - In. 1: connection with the trial 'Mr. Laidlaw 0 was in town on Friday last examining P .ex-ichairman"`C. A . Miller for discovery:. Q` After the sxamation he asked those 0 `present, membsrsof last year s and this year's councils, if there was any pos- sibility of settling` the suit. A He stated that he held full power of attorney from 5 his clients to settle the matter it possible. The Councillors all favored `a settlement ` b v (1 1 councillors naturally suggested the ccn- : tract price with extras as the proper ' basis, _bnt Mr. Laidlaw said his clients had spent nearly $175,000 and thought this should` be taken into consideration V and would be a fair basis to gure from. It is probable Mr. Laidlaw will address a communication to the new council on is the matter. A S'rAYmm-Before the Town Council ' { held their statutory meeting on Mondays. Councillor ,McBeth discovered that he could not quality for a position at the , Board. The Council adjourned until last evening and theyworkiof organize-` ation will not be gone into until the vacancy is lled. A nomination will probably bs held on the 21st an and election, if necessary, a week later. . . . Mrs.lWatson, wife of Councillor John Watson, whose death occurred on Wed- nesday, `January 7th, was 56 years of age. Deceased's maiden name was Mary Ann Scott. She was the only ' OI ,-. -t was recently tossed out of a cutter in front of the Bemrose C,o`. s store, 4 but fortunately escaped unhurtf The horse she was driving became unmanageable at the corner of ' Holland and Barrie streets, took a lively spin around a blool: and nally turned into the Central ;Hotel sheds, 5 ...At the District L.O_"L; meeting held here on the 13th inst , the. _ following otlioors were ohosenfor 1903: "' " . I. `I\ `ll 7-.` ullllhfl uxuuulus ...,... ......, .,.. -__ __ ,_ _ following oioors were W.ML,Jaa. Fenriel; D.M_., Jno. Hughes; Chap., T., W. W. Evens; Rec; Sec.. .SSI_n. Lee ; Fin. Seo, -Smaley Stewart. ; 'l`reaau'r,er,V Richard Saviyer; lac` Leo- tm-er, ` `Walter McLean ; ' 2nd Lecturer, .W.- J.'Steele; Dir. ofO., _P. Holt. ELMVALE--At the Mouse, Elmvele, e on Wednesday, Jan.47th, at.) `I1 o'clock in thefo1f'enoon,`by. he Rev. `James ` Bol!ine,B. A.. John Breithweic, of the Township of"1A`{ny, to Annie, denghter of Mr. John Rexd. Snnrin. . V. .While Jo~etsh1us9o19n is-.~iid4ih8`M*16a-a. witli,_-go npiteci }te_eo1, end "tile! in Shef- eo t_,o` hif0m5:the*oheih `O. the donble- `tree. he .bis1d`*`hi.`:hind _iJ2$i1ght`.9nd A 7 cure is how within` the reach an _ every .-sufferer : . if `used as directed-will check the progress t of this fatal disease and restore the afflict- ed to perfect health. Do not go to Florida, ` "M-adeira`, California, `Mexico or the Rocky ' V Mountains. -Remaip at homewith friends 1 and home comforts around youand use Pul-Mo, which is the achievement of the ` centuryin medical science. Pul-mo is an absolute cure for Consumgtion, Throat ; and Lung Troubles, Coughs, Colds and all i othegconsumptive symptoms. ` about ,5: mild` eaqf of the village. caught. re` fi'om defeciye chimney and was burned; Some of the household effects jveree .s.u_sved,'but ~moes of it went up in smoke. Theloss is partly covered bv insurance. It was a cold morning to be turned pm of house and home and much sympathy is extended to Mr. Simpson. - .COI.LINGw0oD -.-Messrm Foiilis and Stebhenson have `purchased the Dominion Hotel from the present owner, Mr. D. -Kelly,., and will take` possession the 1st of May. It-is under- . stood the purchase brice is in the neigh- borhood `of $25,000. . . .A very pretty ' wedding was celebrated on Wednesday morning at St. Mary's church, Coiling- wood, by Rev. Father Kiernan, assist- ed by Rev. Father Jeffcott, of Stayner, when Miss Catherine Gsnley, daughter of Mrs. Mary Nolan Gmnley, was unit- , ed in marriage `to Mr. Samuel D. , Fuzigerald, of Coburg The `church , was tastefdlly decorated for the oc , casiou; The bride. who was given 5 away by her brother, Mr. John Ganley, I wore, an exqmsile gown oi cream crepe _ trimmed with medallions of point D - 3 Arabe lace. With this the wore aveil u and orange blossoms, and as an orLi- M meut wore a sunburst of pearls, the gift of the .groom,,and carried a shower boquet of white rosebuds and - maiden- hair fern. The bridesmaids were Miss ;AgussFiIzgerald. of Cuburg, sister of the groom, and Miss Mary Francis Ganley, niece of the bride. The groom s wedding favors to the bridesmaids were gold monogram lockets with ne gold chains. Mr. Patsy Fitzgerald, brother} ll 7)- 9 I6 _ A A"; AAQAAAA4 1jJ'sAups` oI=%I-ansons ARE I-IAs1-I-;N'|m3 fowgam; ` THEIR GRAVES As A m:su|.1' or 1-ms - A ' ~ BREAD DISEASE of the groom, ackei :3; $935 room, and Meson. John Byrnea and Frank Gnjl- foyle. were uehe1:s. (Held\.over from Tast week.) `Owing to `the aev_ere storm on Mon- } day lilac, the fowl supper in connection x with Guthrie church anniversprv proved a failure. `Tube excellent prbgram pre- 1pared.wi`th so much trouble for that evening will be given in the church next Tuesday evening, January 20th. The.ch_ai: will be taken an 8 o clock by `Hon. chutes Dmy. `A free will_o'er' I ing `will be taken in aid ot the Royal lvictoria Hospital, Barrie. APRIL 2. I903 IN ADVANCE LAMP GOODS--We have added to our stock an assortment of Hanging and Stand Lamps that will in- duce you to purchase if you are looking forgood value. Ask to see the NEW lNCANDE_SCENTg COAL OIL BURNER~gives more light without any increase in the consumption of oil._ a c t JAN. 1. 1903 JULY 2.1903 These Oct. 1,1903 . ` MUSIC You The Northern Advance GUTHRIE. QU$ER Twelve FEB.- 5. 1903 r MAY 1. 1905 AUG. 6. I903 Nov. 5, 190:5 Pu!-Mo stands a.Ione-the use of any other medicine as an assistant is not . necessary. 1 Eat good; plain, nourishing 4 food, g'et?plenty of fresh air and out`-door exe'rcise,' .nd.use Pu!-Mo 'a.s dircted.` `I. that is all--Na.turc will do the rest. A ll- 2- :_____.-.__:._- L-2__. _..I.I I... tutu I5 a.Il*'AVa.l.uLc will go cut: Icalo ` . Pul-Mo is inexpgansive, being sold by druggists,at $1.00 p'er` large bottle, or you L may procure `a sample bottle for 15 cents. `If your druggist has not got Pul-Mo in _ stock, a_samp1e bottle will be dejivered to any address . ' g ' I Are Free D_V eltner uO0r.. S'C01`0S30f this kind are chiey found on the line between the Province of Quebec and the States of Vermont and New" I~I:un_pshire and the north- Western part of Maine, but they are not. unknown on the line that divides northeastern M-.Line from New"Bruns?- wick. They are always a mile, gen- erally .several miles, from. a. customs house station. It. is related that one man. who `built a line store took up a. boundalxv post and did not replace it. He u,fterWa.rds sold out aild mov.- . ed away. and the post was set down at random by his successor. Some-`,1 `times a store is on one side of. -the - line, with a, warehouse exactly on the. line. There are a few m_`a,n`ufa.cturi_ng. industries located one the line,- in-' T cluding, it is saidfone` that nigk9s~' * erable alcohol. ` patent medicines and requires.cou,i'l_* - . .'" :` `nu A. :_ _ _ _-.'.l `LT.-v nulin-ik , . I . J _ The C'entralg.tPresbyterian;'cliurch1:_jj`f { which hasbeen undergoing slight rc-- I `pairs was re4cpen'ed' for divine service on Sabbath, 4th Jmuarv. `The dedica- ting prayer was cifered by Rev. W. McConnell, C-raigvale, who has minis- tered to _this congregation for almost .-\ -A ' 31 years. '.The Craigvale and Lefroy choirs conducted the praise service at the morning and evening meeting red- pectively; awhile plain`, practical ser- mons were delivered on both occasion! by the Rev. W. Morris, Bond Head, in I the evening the crowd being so great that many were unable to gain admis- sicn. On Tuesday evening a social tea in connection with the above service! i was "held at the same place and again the sacred edice was lled to overow- ing After 'all had enj~-yed the bounti- iul repast which the ladies of this con- gregation are noted-for serving in such excellent stvle, tne intellectual feast was introduced by Rev. Mr. McConnell, calling on Central chair for the opening piece of music. This was followed, during evening. by excellent addresses by Rev. Mr. Ross, Churchill ; Mr. H. i_ Gross, Reeve of Innisl ; Mr. Lit:le,of he Killyleagh 3 M1-._E. McConkey, Coun- er cillorz and Mr.`Mc0r'aw, Craigvale. n_ The soloists of the evening were Miss ` Lu Pickett, of Lefroyand Miss Gardiner, of Barrie. Miss Pickett hasa pleasing g manner and her two numbers were ' ,3 much appreciated. Miss Gardiner, we after several selections graciously res- )1 d pended to an encore and still further `er ` favored the audience by an additional piece by request. We cannot speak too highly of this young lady's singing, her choice selections and clear ennnnciation combining ta give the musical partof the audience. at least, a rare treat`. Miil ` -nn:On:t\I\ :1 lil- FREE 9f AI.|1.McIgIAnaE.` Get HLIIUIJUU, nu nu:-nu, - --.--.. ,_- G. Turnbull gave several reeitationa during the evening. Towards the clnae of meeting the treasurer, Mr. 0. Cross. being called on, made a. brief statement, 3 1'____:..... 51.1. nnnnrnntinn. that Omo Dlg Ulucu Uu, u.--uu .. ..---. _.,. - , , I informing the congregation that pro- ceeds of social gathering together with Sabbath collections fully covered the indebtedness of reaira, wxth a margin to start the New Year with. On Thursday evening the Sabbath school was treated to 9; free tea and Santa Claus, who has been kept so bnsv these past weeks, was present to distribute gifts to the pnnileanld wish one and all many bright and happy days in 1903. -A A`d-ires-s lette:8-tI-)- The Pul-Mo CoL. Toljonto. Ont. MAR. 5. 1903 JUNE 4. 190:5 Bovri1"is invaiuablein the kifchj1"?'_ as by its aid rich nourishing squps ', _` and tasty gravies ` can be -fprepared - in a few moments. It a1so'a_dds avor` and strength to stews, hasI`1es,=Yr_gouts and every other dish for which it.'iS'em- Lployed. No cook who aim'sa t'c'u1in- ary successes, at small cost and at a short notice, can do without-`