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F ti: .". .`. GREEIFEL. the guest for a few plowmen s ` ,`. ;`_ln',_._ ,`, `I CP'v*"d*I.-I"`pI-'0-1 .-_. . x 5:- . L F `g Engiahaiyisigqr to g-'l`o1;ont('u;q;:, ty'ii1'g:Da;y. who witnessd the ` `bb.itl,' `~wm.es_'1_'he {roxfonto Telegram, as follows: . TA 4- 4. -wall lrvuniuvou fan} fhnf in '- L wsvgcrcuu, `an svuu w a. It is a wellknown factTtha'.t-in in `English, regixnent the dfncer that has thu best. i'e1 'nacula.r`to cast. against` his men is the most pqpuxar; Contrast` this, for instance, Lwith"'a. scene in Thanksgiving Da.y _s gh_t. ~ A ' QM `u\' nuufnnnlh ' `inuafhnnm V1955? .LI| Jllflalilllg A-laopv ` Scene--An' outpost. A i'i'eutbn;a.nt"| and 'ha.1t company in' charge. Lieutp ! `want `orders a private to go up a hill and -report the ~movement.s of an- other outpdst;'- Private ops -leisure-\ _ly `wcrosshis rie. taking it easy. u1'_*l -..... :40 'w.... 1...... an .+horA vna -Luau! _- onnv. V...-g-.5 -v v-- q;.`l'ig it;.;% I've been up Eiueire. twice already and .a.m about tagged iout. Send_Joe." ' ~ 1-7- ; A.L__- _-_..a.. 1.---` ......1--.. 4.; CV11`-In _U UC- """1'=.t.a these _words been spoken to an English oicer, he simply at first wouldn't have believed his ears. The air would then have gone blue,, and court-martial resulted. - 17,1. -___;|_,__ -,,_A.,_.-._ t'1_I-....1 ..:A UUIAI Ia'u.Laol onus L Uuusuvug Yet another instance. Colonel rid- on up to give orders to an outpost. After vainly waiting for some time for somebody to open a. gate for him a private leisurely slouches up and familiarly accoats him with` the words, "Now! Colonel, what is it?" A salute seemed as far from hie mind as just previously the supposed object of his ring had been. Colonel \ gives orders and vanishes, 'without I further remark. ` 1 .|Ao,I_ ,3 AL- nun Unava JI-ssajnuuo Another scene and` thick of the tight. Word is brought that the enemy are at close quarters and ord- ers are given to commence ring. After nishing their apples or sand- wiches. the men put on a pipe .or ` cigar and start to blaze away- Ot- } cer meantime is engaged giving strategic particulars of the tight and % the reason of the ring to a swarm ...... N..4.4-.1-I -.>`\;D'` `nu ,,._ __.L-..- UHU I`U'GUl.I UL Hui? 5155515 vv nu -any--..- of urchins, whose unaectsd thirsthfor knowledge he does not like to quench with harsh words. The scene is fur- ther enlivened at this point by an exciting chase of one of these young`-"; stiers by one, of the ring party, ,whose bayonet he had appropriated to play stick-knife. 14. ..1....~..1. kn ..+.+mI +1nn+ fhman. in. DU play Dblun-xul.uc. It should be stated that these, in- cidents are not given in any way to ,_ detract from the general efficiency of the troops. This seeming lack of dis- cipline is more the outcome of an eminently democratic community. To attempt to enforce strict discipline would probably cause personal , es- _ trangement. 'n..4. 4|..- .-uno44n and Any-nnv-{fa nil u'a.u5\:uu:u 9. But the merits and demerits of 1' the case are particularly brought out in real warfare. It is then that quick- ness to obey orders, and to the exact. letter counts for so much. The safe- ty of 9. column. nay, even of the whole army, may depend `upon it. -, ___-__ 1.. A.I.- I.--A _...I A.._._. A0 vvnnvsv Uhlnnng gg-avg --vr`----_ -_- `V, Moreover in the heat antlrurry of an engagement, T men who are accus- "tomod to look for and obey the ord- - era to their superior olcers are much `less apt to lose their nerve, and conseqyuently their personal safety is `more assure-d.' Thus it often happens ' that. the strictest olcer is the most popular on active service. MI` {:9 -ll` Ilnnnll Q1`!!! Iiafflll` [JUPUIII Uu $uIavU ova vqvv There is no reason why personal considerations should come into this case at all. There. are. numerous in- stances of close, personal friends be- } ing in volunteer regiments in Eng- ; land in the capacities of oicer and private. When in uniform the pri- vate salutes and iaddress his friend as "Sir," and mufti being resumed they go on as before. Qhnlll Canada I Qnh M ,d Ilo VI VI. l lallUy `U UH II! U5lUl'Uc Should Canada : vons bot called up- on to assist the Mother Country in any st :-ug-gle, it ought to be every individual man's duty to take care that there should `be no possible grounds or casting the slur uponl them that they lacked in discipline, as was more than once the case dur- ing the evidence before -the recent -can no\Invn`nn:(\n . ` 5, yggg 9 v anon:-av`: war commission. - ` Upper Ottawa end Lake Klppewn Gtllld 0 ` Boglon for the BI: relieves The range of the moose in North America. is of enormous extent. from Nova. Scotia. in the extreme East. throughout Canada and certain of the Northern United-States, to the limits of tree growth in the west and H41 -1 Al..a1.-.. "I"kt-nnrrhnllf thi Bret: lull 111. Luv vvvuv --_-- north of Alaska. _Throughout this vast extent of territory but two species are recognized, the common moose, Alces Americanus, and the A I _I_-_ ....;\.sa4-5 GHQ, moose, A1098 Alnerluuuua, uuu u..- Alaskan moose, Alces gigas, 01 th Kenai peninsula; but it is probable that further exploration will` bring to_ light another species near the headwaters of the Laird River and the Cassia!` Mountains of British Col- umbia; and still another further north ` in the neighborhood of Colville Riv- er. The upper Ottawa and Lake Kip- pewaregion has beenvagrand mooso _country in recent years. so far.` as the size of the antlers is concerned, but the moose are now rapidly push- ing further north. Twenty-ve years ago they first appeared, coming from` the south, probably from the Mus- koka Lake cou'ntry, in_to which they i may have migrated in turn from the Adirondacks. The northern move` ment has been going on steadily with- in the personal knowledge of the writer. Ten years ago the moose {were practically all `south and east of Lake Kippewa, now they are near- } ly all north of that lake, and ex- tend nearly, if not quite, to the shares of James-Boy. H93 e-.-. .-.- ABOUT TH E moon:-.. s;i*4ifii3L:.:..ai.i4;`i:;, :.4:&.7a:.a3i%aA. aaa.mas:.4 1- _ 2 Lt} mu .;.mumawm.. .. ` ` -.`__...._.r.._._._.-".____-`. ..._ , ,, . .. .., ,-.,_ e y gnothingin Bu-Ju ` toaect the mostdelicate con- V _ stitntionm injuriously. It is the ` {latest product of `medical experience in _ kidneyiailments, their cause and cure. Tones the ' system and renews health and vigor. en The kidney pill that cures; accept no other. At all druggists. vz Box of Fifty Pills Fifty Cents. The Clavflln Chorlcul ' Co.. Manufacturers rm Honey 3;; 1/ ch. pm: Do Not cm. When there is 1 pufness under the Eye: it is 1 Acentin Indication the Kidney: are not working properly There Is danger in neglect and the trouble sho~-Id be `lmnedlately cotrected. The most effective remedy. to for they acts: owe aid do their work most thomughly. All dmzzists 50 as. per box. 6 boxes for $2. 50 or direct from . On -3 Rog` THE BOL_E.DRUO 00.. WINIIPEQ. Hal. Gin Pills 1* w "l;im. Kidneys. ma `West of man tiiey: have spread we do not know; but it is probable that they are re-occupying the range lying between the shores of Lake Superior and James Bay, which we! long abandoned. Northwest of Lake Superior, throughout Manitoba and far to the north, is a region heavily wooded and studded with lakes, con-v stituting a practically untouched ' moose country. 7 41.- l\4L_---.. A:..J-..n6- rv\r\:\_'Vt\ AQ1`- moose country. In the Ottawa district moose calla ing, while practiced, is not apt to be successful, and in the western mount- ains it is practically unknown, al though 9. substitute is found by mak- ing any unusual noise, such as pro- duced by rapping 9. tree twice with at!` axe iuimitation of the double cough ,4 __1I -1 LL- |.-.Il ..u I... `Laugh..- CJIU Ill-ILIJIUGUIVIU `ll UIIV U V ` V ' V V `-""Q|- or` short call of the bull, or by beat-' ing alders with a stick to imitafl the antlers threshing in the bushel.- These contrivances sometimes attracf the attention of a bull who is clou at hand, and bring him out into tbt open. Calling in Maine, however, will always be a popular but un- sportsmanlike means of hunting the moose; unsportsmaulike be- cause everything depends on the guide and nothing on the hun- j-ter, the only skill required 0! I the hunter being the ability to sit | still on a very Wet log or on very. [cold ground. Whatever shooting it i done is at close range and in thy I dusk.-Madison Grant, in Field and ('1A___- _ .._ A-.. I\-L-L... --Adveitise in THE ADVANCE for good results. uuu--. --u--.uV.- \avu ....-- S_g-..n_._.... gs, n.~c_1..... .3 ...-n- ~;\-om-vqqro I B nonths were `or sale. entirely new ing qualities ;ire1y neW-- special ue 4 E28. . pers, etc., are ` aking oven. wy leg base rich, elegant dress. i own [ do no net: ad- 1.35 - Dpell _ -home is got for it. . - cided improvement in the 'perat`J'mal~ a He was `at the time working ion the It W0dnt.:sd:.iy morning. one ofMidland s H- ` . A w. BANDA 9. one morning. ~ several phi` weeks ago.` Miles Weir, Banlda. was pmrtled to /hear the cry of a child bo- Se ming `from `under his cellar door. On ing up the door he `fo_und`a.' nicely messed little infant in a basket. Not being 1desirou`s of an immedi_ate in- crease in 51115 family. he handed the child over [to Mrs. vS ta.xgall for safe keeping. At `the {meeting of Mulmur ' council last week. Mrs. Stagall made application for some remuneration mp its support. but the council ide- clined to\idevote any public funds for that purpose. Even Councillor Hous- ton, who tisvknown to be_oif a very gympaihetlc nature`, -`was -averse to in any degree, becoming a father to the ltatherless. anlduthe chanceb are if the mother of `the little waif i's.not found, It will fhavetobc pwsseld olver to some hhildren`s shelterkfto be keptuntil. a , . BEETON -- Owing to Rev. God. Chrystal being in`disposeid'g last Sim- `day, the service a't the Home `was wnlducted by'lMr. McKay` andfwas much enjoyed. .... ..Our new male nurse. Mr. McKay, has got to work; with earnest. anld already there is a `de- appearance of {the inmat_es.anid~ in their habits. He .selems "to ,tie the `right man n the right place..;....Mr. L. B. McKay. male nurse. has struck upon a good idea. He is asking the . cooperation of `the young people of the town in a weekly _entertai_nme`nt- tor the old folks. He` aa`ks_that,an `evening. apart from religious exer- cises bevdevoted each week" to vocal and instrumental music. recitations. '>eto..of a general nature, not sacred. V PENETANG-Mr. Langman `hap- pened with a rather painful accident; A on Saturday morning last. by which he had his shoulder .disl'oucate`d. which will lay ;hlHl off work `for some time- inside of .the new block being built. 1 by Mr. -H. Crawford- Mr. Langman "6 was descending from "a scaffold and 1 implied on a brace which had been i "~"T01Y nailed. when the brace 1 gave way. In his. descent. he came 1 in contact: with a barrel, dislocating his ;`110U1d0r. Dr. McDonald attended his mjuries and Mr. Langman is able to be about superintending the work. `mlloulrli he will be unableto giveia hand for a few weeks at least. ~ V Mll)LAND-'l.`here passed away. on Oldest and`-__most highly respected oi- _` lens. in uthe person of `Mrs; lThos. Glmisinne, not the ripe. old age` of. 80 YWS. Mrs. Gladstone was theyoung-a est d:1UIhl.er of Mr. Thos. Reece. of Glellmormlnshire, Wales. She was born in =1823. and with her huisbpa-njd and family` came to Oanada about 35 3'_`'* W70. and during,32 years of that time has resided in Midland. Deceas- ' d Was :1 person who had enjoyed l _5Uy good health` throughout her 11_f0. until recently. when she gaye lens of failing s'trength.- until death Olaimed her as its own. She. was a member of sthe English Ohur-ch,: was Of :1 noble christian -- character. and beloved by all who knew her.` She. leaves a husband. who has advanced "1 years Ito the four score and tens mark and a family` of twotsansand, t_W0 daughters. `three of whomVre- id in Midland.....~..0ne evening.las't Week while Walter. _Hus.ton.wasr,i1-' `ms cartridges with powder`. his sis- ter threw" . down a match A with "which she had been lightifngia"lamp.;f,thc matffh fell among the p'0rw_(l0;,!'.-lVi,:I:3j-= l Ldms it. -with the result thfaJtb6f:lfl1' - `Xr..l.L; - --no --7" I. ' u -vdlii -- 4.... g V. r ten |-vuulug 11;, `Wltu um Ivwww vu w ' ~ ' "' Walter and Miss Hutsdn-WT 535` 1) burned about the a.oe_ an `hand. At last '.raport -both W9.' .__i}?7A Proving nicely. 1 `Nn! T 1'\Y'II1'r\l\'f\ f\..n nf V. f}.I~7`l'd.V; F" Mme tim`sT . 11! 1862* (and ' bega;n:I}*,`t *"*8 b1!*!i .`81?A. vwvlug m-cely. I - 1 COLLINGWOOD-0ne of the- old: Dioneers, in the person "of Mannin BFOWII. passed `away tron: P flI f`.,`.'31," tic stroke, em Sunday ` "ofnirfI_s*.Tt. hi late residence on Pine9t1`ti 't`:`th9' advanced age * of 794;*y9Tai`:8-"` Based was bbirn. in ..~BiBf in 1324.` and am; rAgaixn,:;ih'- :'E1!???`5:' wu3`ii'* .."la+.., x':`.`..;.`a.~:: * 2` ms.:*.::r ;-=1- 5! ""I`-"- spotrtsman. an d never se'h.ap[i)y wWJ1n. he oatsyias 8119 t.rra -:*1..,`f.i1.hi!.1,*g reds The deeeaaed mans to (MiI$'~M; p_re-,- - idede{aaed' hinimt-`nine year`: *ag\o.....`.."1`hi`s week the Oollvingwobde Meat Co . com- ~im8nr79`d .JY9Tk 911 an, .t.enive .e.nl%ree- ment of their plant. '1`he- ohan'ges,. which will be carried into effect at onoe.'include.ethe raising qt the large north wing one to_1`-ey , which will provide several more` chill rooms`. of which the companyqare .at present greatly in need. owing` to the con- stantly growing`-trade. In the inter- :.... LL- _.`___...I.L`-,,0 - ior the sla_u=ght'ering department will yhbe remodelled. the _l'a.te7st and most `improved maohinerygbeing installed. The planisor the changes were pre- pared by`! Mr. John Wilson. architect, who will also superintend the work. which will !be [done `by the company. GROGIER \- EPHILLIMORE 4-At 133 Oolliervstreet. on Wed.. 4th Nov;. by the Rev. E. B. Chestnut. Mr. John Crogier. to ~Mr3.` Annie -Phillimore. widow of the late Rev. Mr. Philli- M '61i'ILLIA-Pete`\ A. MvoDVerm<':t1=;.L at Washao. aged sixteen years. lost ` his life last Friday. as th ev resu11_:'of.a.n: a.oci'dent in Mickie, Dyment 0-o. s mill.- Sevarn Bridge. j Deoeaxseid had his acgident 3 while he was working gal- -..) ___-- 43`.-- and was drawn `the saw. Am- \puta.'ti-on. wals inaide above the elbow ` by Dr. .`McDermid, df Severn. and Dr. Gilchrist. of Oril-lia, but` the unfor- .tuna.t_e y,ovu'n-g`. man*a`1e'd about an;ho,uIf afterwards. The funeral took place .at Oxfillia on Monday morning. ser- "vice! being conducted at the church -1 LL- A_--_-I- 1-0., --- -wvg... vvunsnnnvu VI-I\l LI \lI.I ; (")f-U16 -Aggel Gua.1" <;ia:. by Rt;v.is`a- ther- Moyna.......Mr. Michael Robbins. of Warmvinster, met withian aaooident on Wednesday afternoon of lgat week. by which` his head was crushed. and he came near losing his life; Dr. Gil- ohrist removed a, portion of the skul_l. relieving pressure on the brai1i`.`and LL- 2.. :--i..-._'l _- . ---c r- V--_.-- v woo u--.- -- ac-.. u--..- the injured man is improving very nioely.......0_n Tuesday afternoon. Mr, James Tresidder metwvvith a painful right arm _ -caught " `in the machinery. vanized iron on a machine at Philips o_- I1 - I1.) IIIL- |_'____`|_I- -1 1.2- _2..Ll. .---.-v-- cow . woo an ooouu-waoop-v ---r -..---- &;Go.'uf.1`he knuckle 01 his rigfng ha:n`d thir'd finger came against the sha:;p* iron. with such `force at.-Ato, com-A plefely sever .the"-_oard. nedessitatilng _ -;___ _.L!L-I___' -__'J _ _.-__. -3 ___I!._L.. "{J7 &i-t'c'l;es"_z.1\;.1'(i' "to close ithe wound. % I _ . _ GRAIGHURBT. A ._ 'H alwd'over from last` week . Born-'1`o Mr. sand Mrs. J. McLean. . ion Saturday last.;a ldaughrter. ' `The many !rie'mdiI~o- Mrs. J. God-, dard. will learn with regret that her` `illness than assumesd an alarming` V , t_ "'1 ,1 t The` impld of the" Ishaktv. regions on ;Hallow ee,n. must [have `had business; to transact in other olimets. as very; `little-wa1s5dis`t.urbe'd' in this village; `on that rnotable night. ' -- A___.___-l -.|.-_I_ _.I--- some wbainv vslnrvsuw-V Qluanavv A very large tufneral took plaoe'lI here -on Thursday. the deceased be- ` ing M!'Ba_,C. E. Hamilton. who died at Rat` (Portage. of peritonitis. Mrs. =I Hamilton, was Bertha Jane. eldest. daughter o'f._ Mr. an-d Mrs. J. Cook. of 1 Apto. Her husband and little daugh-' ter accompanied the remains from 1 her" late\L.home to her. father's resi-`.3 dance in cApto. She was married about six :years ago and was in her 26th year. Her remains are the first `interment in `gthe extension of the Presbyterian Cemetery. The I Rev. Messrs. James Skeen and J, Fralick.. the latter gentleman of Minesing. -conducted thefuneraleervi`oe at the Presbyterian Church and grave, During the filling"'of -the grave. the? choir sang 'A"vS_ate infthe Arms of `Je- sus" very eeotively. .Mr. and Mrs. icook an*d;M1- .` Hamilton. have the sin- . zoere sympathy: or thepeople-of this l village in theirbereavement. on - .t1l-._.L;.. L---`-.na. 4;` Mn`. VIIIGED Ill vuvan uvovv-vv --... Mr. Geo. `Clayton. teat`:-iner `of Mel-` drum Bay. `Manitoulin tIaland.- is the guest o'f}hiAs oo\min.jMr. `T. Claytom. V LEFROY. A Hal-d over. from last week. T Mr. '1`. (Horn. of the Sohomberg and ` Aurora Railway. was home over Sun- day a I. 112.... Alf... r1...-an 1-nu": rni-11.1-n a.:1 hnmn uuy- : _ , Miss Alice Grose has returned home] after spending afew weeks. visiting! ` with - her aister,Mrls.` '1.,Dateman. ' Giltorid. V r. . ' UI llll-l.Ul'-U0 `Mr. and -.Mrs. H. Moriart/y. of the! 'Hollowa.,apent Ssumday with Mr. and Mrs. 8. `Marshall. ` 3 -ll'.__ "....J.;un A. ho-ruin WWV \l [#93- Mrs. D: .|u.u. Buu-no ` Mr. and Mrs. Hunter. at Sharon. , spent `a few '!day.s last week with Mr.` J i and. Mrs. William Ralston. V`; . A!_- L----.a`-nA Lang 1: ? gntpg-p mums. - V . , I A large number from hereatten-ded = the plowingrmatoh at Stroud Em We4d- neuday Jadt. < ' . ? A I ` Mr. and'zMrs. Robt. Grose ha,ve`re- turned home" uitter spending 9." aw,_ } Bays "with V1,!r-iienda `in '1`oro`nto_.. . i 4Ea%ll-ow"een pansetd off very quiet-I ly-;h.0r e. "; " ` V ~=u'..- .n...u.' - -...'ii~ I!.IiA'l|`AlV'_I'.".V. Mr}! 8.1110 VV IIIIIIIAI Lvunawvupaou Tl Over five hundred tons of sugar beets have been `shipped from here to Berlin lately. _B_>me'of the_,beet_ growers `intend p- buying gasoline f #--|_:J....'.....'.I'(-null-mu-nrlhild with the nro-- \ S `V3173 IIILUIIN-I F 'J'.B 'U"""""' ` yanh5ts,Aandsau'tomdbiles wnth the pro- 1 4- A -.'.I.n n . `llI.l'o-.uvuu.o iv- "-' `j- J.jP;;Dow19.8 last week u'r`n'...l `-r;.....:L 13?-niv.In vi: `eoot t'.T !o't:EAverett'. `visited Mr. _. uu,-,_I-..' "I-..L -song`: ` a 1')air of-splints.l "iEr:'E:7. 75. 'X1'1a':ua"h'i';}';e2i 'a'}'ar-1.oad' of hogdwn Monday last. ` { Mr. A`; Kirkpatrick made a buSi- * ness trip E0 the City last week.` l -|n'_. All-.. _1_:_..-_1 - -...; 11--.: .-.`-v.-u-an -.~_ puny- we-vvw --..- on-- .-- - {Held over .f-rom 121.51: week. T Miss Bertha (Orr. of Angus. Sun- Ilayed 4a.1i._-home. A -at--_ 1;r_.___:_ 1--.._..L..I`I' - 1'n.`l.........In home fter.spemdin@ it few days fri_e_n:ds _i;f.__'l_1oronto. _ ju Iqulgupa - A. number of young friends from Brentwood, Barrie and Minesing, -at- tended the dance` at Mr. Wm. Wile- ac >;`1 s on Friday _evening, where all bid a very enjoyable time. ' .:_._j-..__..... `AID vtb ` un7g_ I-ll\la.A.Avv Miss Maggie Campbell; of Etdenvale, hpent Suniday with her sister. M_1js; ;A. Bin-h_op.` .. T an--.__ --u-__.L1_- -In-__._1_-II -1 `D-_..:.. F'`T' Lwgll. any aanyu_vr- - mus Berth; Marshall, of Barrie. was the `guest of her uncle`. Mr. Mar- shall. lastxweek. u n 1 ,_ _;_L_..___.__1 1.-.." - `l.L'UlJJ. ULIU '5` UL bu VI vyuuu R. Holmes and Geo. Money agent Sunday n Brentwood, :r2c__ 1:u.L:- -urn--- -.....l ..1A ':__ A Lutso ' n , T The Meithddxist Church here will be olomgdsan Sun'day the 8th. on ac`-_` count ofgthe Anniversary Services at Wuonia. I we -~~ I ----_-'l_-_ -1 _-.....u Gain-u.J.n Fr-Airs IJ&JlbOO' angst`: - vv `av... ' H. Marshall 'has retu;rned- home `from `the .`North West. 'IfA.____ ___`___L DJU-II'uaJ l\LI _' 1.!` vuv vv navuc Mitss. Ettie M ilson and "Miss A. .Yorke. of`Barril:. were the guests of the f-qrmer s `parents last. week. 1171.211- .._- _.a 4.1.- 0..-..`.......'.... :n Hnia B116 1K._P1'1l..lUl.'53 pu.1.`uu|.a Luau.` vvuon. 7 While one of the fa`r`mers,in this burg was watching his gate, part` of biis plough took its `departure into _ ;._-.-,_.-n___-LL- ._--.l -.-1........ .-. vuiivmkn `ll. IJIFI `ynvuau vvvn nu-.a \A\rrvwv---- -._.-v say tree` *T5y the road. where _a number (if church people saw. it Sumday morn- . . ..STROUD . Held over -from last week. A _ Perfect weather. a good attendance and a fair field of `contestants. ren- dered the `annual match of the Peo- ple'a Plowman : `Association. on the farm ot-'"r./Samu .Bro_ey eare a . Wednesday. Ia gratityingt success; While there was a considerable re--_ 'duction in '-the number of plowmen. tram, that of last year. due in part to the backward condition at farm work generallyanad other .local `cans- es. the character of the workswais uni- :tormly good. The Committee had la- , Bored energetically and the result was a prize-list.` rarely surpassed and " worthy of "the .keenest competition. A happy [innovation and one that bids fair to become immensley po- ; pular. is `the luncheon immediately at ithe conclusion of the match. The ,presence of many ladies on_ the lground-s, served {to render the pro- tceedings most anjoyiable and was `very gratifying `to the management. ' -- "----- 'I'-L__J...-. AC ("I-:11:-nI'\: VOL`) 51-;.u.,y|u5 vu yuv I-I-IV"""B""""""' Miss Jennie` Johnston. of Churchill. ;spent gt few `days here la_.st,- Week- l 74:12.. 1-n..._-L.. 'n........... m uuiHna E515? , em. d wilt _....I BPUIIL 9 LOW uuJu Aavov --u-_ . . _ V _- I Miss? Blanche Duncan is ,visiting I friends in(1`oron'to. '~ 3 LL- ___:_..... :lI L.l.`l.DuIuS In (LU:-vuuva - Sorry to hear of the serious ill- ness of Miss Frankie Hughes. we hope git will `be a very short time till she i is around again. ' ' - `:4- nu.-_._.'..` 15---..- At `D-H-{ah l".n_ ID uA..l-uugnu argallao . Mra. Thomas` Boyce. of British Co-. 'lu_mbia. is renewing old acnuaintanoes | with friensddhere. ` -- -___!.._.`l 1.-...- "W Ila" I-I 191153` 5195 `ll Harvey Hughes hnasiarrived hqmg ,'after a month's vacation with friends 1 [in t,he!jN-orth West. 4:---I_ V 2.. L1... .........L Mrs; .Pe_rcy Peaoockf is of Miss, Maggie Peacock n-u_- ____ ....:l,.. }.-.l! V H-!-.:.. i I ! L `Ti `Mr; a.ni1`,{Mr;.m(":r't`;;>'1'g(e_ Hunter. were 5 the guests-'.o'f Mr, and "Mrs. Bert Ma- son last Thursday-vpvening. -n-__-I.:- _c m....;;..L- :- ulna:-`n V The proozadxs (of '_tthe concert were $75.00. ` u` .-r ____ 1-I BUM -luau .|.uu:..:u.u._; Uvyannu . i Mr. Herb. Reynolds. of Toronto. is spending a few, Sdabys in the town. Will Duncan `is on ,the;siok list.` Mrs; Nixotn. of Elmvale, is spend- ing a few (days at the home. of` Mr. and Mn-3.`\Johnny Barclay. -v II `A __ _-__ _..I..I....nJ-n.J `ans-A on uwu .|.u.l.b3o \uu.ua..IuJ .n.au... w-v._, . Hal1ow een was oelebratead here` rm~`ua1.' . ` for Bpavins Rmgbonea.` ` Spnnys. Curbs "and .1! forms of Lumoness. The use of I in la bottle may double the aolligg` price of -your no. . , . GOOD FOR EVERYTHINGQR. "1575 ST. DR. 3. J. Lsnnunux. s.v.. _ . Dear Sir: '- . Gannon. N.M.. J um I 190:. I Inn been uh: your Kcadalrs Spavln Cure or com time. .5 I than twelve to {moan bottles: week and And 3.}; o..'.;;.;s;::5r.';'."!; :::.:.:.'.-......-",...- ax, .,... 9 "Tunas; an inn I-lone ,_ .YlII'l'1I|7 mly. 1!.-Vw. LAIRD. Tim R|%ial_>lcRe%medy` nn. 3. J. KENDALL co.`. I\--- cl... .._ nllnh !!M#5-9T#'P "ll!-8.W- 3 aw` as re; 3:. .4: It is guaranteed to cure. - Try a;bottle- =`,:~`.? if.;'it_d`pesn t cure you we l} gdhnd` your money. Prices 25c., 50c. and $1.00 s; q. Talc :C"6.:' Toronto, Can. LeRoy, NJ.