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

i E g The greater portion of the readinz pages of Rod and Gun for Angnstis given up to 'th'e reproduction-in full of the Interim Re ort of the Ontario Fish and Game ommission. As a rule Government publications `receive only scant attention and have: but a limited circulation. In this instance, however, the Report will .be brought prominently before the. attention of sportsmen,` not oniy throughout Can- ada but, also in the States, and the many sugsrestions and" recommenda- tions contained therein can,` hardly fail to have some effect in a much wider eld than the Province. .The interesting experience: gained in "Canoeing on Lake`Superiot,. iscon- Eluded, and the story: told of gMr. - FD`; -C-.. Aa.__.....I._-L--.4. \rl|.lL.I\v\.l Gllll lllb DBUI LUIV-I WJI` titl- J 3 ance s Pyt_ Fox. Fox trapshoo_te'rs ' .he`nurr.1-ber I6 fascinating, as it mves 1n_text-estnn accounts of _ nany. big mee s an numerous sma er ones, shpwing the impq:-t_anceA attacheddto ygns _bt;anch of 'sport`thro1_1ghont the I orrumon. ~ T. `A Ixf, V lf4n1.i_1i<-,. 'ca'.& 3}';g'}.hSi ' 551-'a'.1's'i ed in cold watexjjbefpre betngplaced hp;,,water_.;as.: Ah-qt =.v;ra_t9t ;_teqds. :9 `aka lthsm In bringing Baden-Powell to Can-_lo ada, the Canadian National Exhibi-i tion `has two objects in view. One, to keep in. mind those deeds of hero- ism which do so -much to rouse the pride of Britonstand-feed the res ot patr 1oti_sm, and, further , to give` re- cognition to a man who is doing` 'so much in times of peace to develop jtheyouth of the country and to makelof every Can_adian.boy.a thor- ough Briton. ` 1 I General Baden-Powell and his boy scouts will open the Canadian Na- tional_ Exhibition this a year. - The -chief of the boyscouts of the Brit- [ish Empire has accepted an invita- tion to come to Canada and touch the button at the big fair, and at the same time hold a. -grand review of the various scout corps throughout Canada, The-review will take place in .front of the grand stand, where the opening ceremonies of the ex- hibition will be held. The boy scouts will be camped on the exhibition grounds, and everything will be done to `make the occasion the rstred letter day. in the history of this [young but steadily-growing organi- zation of which Baden-Powell is the I founder. B.P. is the most bopular [oicer in the "British Army; even as ILord Kitchener `is the most respect- red. He has seen service in Zulu I Land `and South Africa. Everybody re- members the relief of Mafel-ting-the wave that swept over Canada, when the glad news `ashed under the sea |that the first long stride {breaking the power of the Boers in South Africa had been taken. V That night-. while bells pealed and crowds `gathered. the name of B.P., the de- `fender of Mafeking for one-hundred lon~ days, was on every lip. Most heroes are soontforgotten, but B.P. has [ken too busy a-man to drop ,ole s mind. At the close of the war. he organized the-South African Con- stabulary, and in ibov scouts. A , Ashanti Land, Matabele Land towards .even for a moment out of the peo- I9o8 founded the. _Visitors to the Toronto Exhibition this year cannot afford to leave Sea :- boro Beach Park outof their plans.. This $6oo,ooo amusement resort, mod- elled after Dreamland and Luna" Park, the world-famous institutions at` Coney Island,'is the finest of its kind oiitsideof, New York itself, and has -been visited by millions of delighted patrons in the four years that it has _been' in existence. Its permanent `structures include a scenic railway, _a quarter. of a mile long, a. chute-thc- chutes, 600 feet in length, and an underground water trip. called the Cascades, which. furnishes an unfor- getable, experience. In addition there are the Streets of `Cairo, Human But- tery, House of Nonsense, Electro- scope Theatre, Johnstown -Flood, Aerial Swings, Caroussel, Midway, Bumps, Laughing Gallery, and many other novelties which are renewed each season. The special free attrac- tionsfor the Exhibition weeks eni- brace the most thrilling and sensa- tional acts obtainable in the amuse- ment world, and include a death- defyiiig dive for life` from a lofty tower and several gymnastic and acrobatic European troupes imported to America as star bookings for the New York Hippodrome. Raven's magnicent band gives two free con- certs daily, and there will be special` reworks and sports -for the Exhibi- tion visitors. King St. east cars land patrons at the Park gates. The Sun- day afternoon a.nd evening free band concerts at the_ park are _a_ popular feature with visitors and citizens. --..u-gusuu ucIul0.X,~ ISA... W110 rep-_. resents the Crown in these cases, has written. thee-Magistrate claiming that once you show` it to be above the sta- tutory strength the onus of proving that the liquor was not intoxicating when Chew handled itis on the de- fence, and declinesto give more evi- dence. It is up to the `Court. there- fore. to take its own course. HERO on MEAFEKING WILL OPEN THE TORONTO FAIR` uqvvvfg; pl UUI _ll, `t on the Island, anql, aghourned the case's_for a week, , , . _ '. ' vHaughtonL Lennox, 'K.C., who rep-.. resnf rvnra 3- 5`-A-A` --`~- ' Some weeks after timehwhenl Manley -Chew, M.P;. landed the kegs said to contain lagerine upon Christ- ian Island, `samples `were, taken and. found to be 2.96 ahove proof. This is stronger than the-law allows. Police Magistrate Clatke intimated that he would not nd Chew guilty unless ' the pi-osecnt_i:o_n_ ,__es,t_a__h_lis_l1ed that..the liquor ;w_vas"mirfe than`. `ago abovi proof the e.caw: landed it on the Islam: ....a ...a:.........-: u.- ;At`::v" dish that has. L herd . dough,j '..R`'-' . scuznono BEACH .pAnx. AUGUST ROD -AND GUN. was cmaw Special train service troni all-iarin-zipal points l on certain dates. V salllnis of Passenger Steamers From Sarnia to 300. Port Arthur and Duluth every Monday. ` Wednesday and Saturday at 3.39 p.m.. the Wednesday and Saturday ataeamersgoinz through to Duluth. Selling: from Collin wood 1.30 pm. and Owen Sound 11 30p.m., ondays, Wednesdays ml Saturdays. for S00 and Georgian Bay J. E. BILLINGSLEY, Depot Agent. [canaaian `}i;i. .5iia1" Exhibauonj ` I 51.90 Return '*.:.'.;=.=':.s`..=.=;*..=.*..*.<.:..., $1.55 Return ` ' `.', ,'s.'?"T' " [Return Llmu Tuesday, sepr. I315, 193;] I van: . Sailing: from Penetang 315 p.m. to Parry Sound and way ports daily exqept Sunday, --_,__ Al-I_-4... ;`_.I l.-Il 3-`in--`-4-loan: I-Ann . When pr2i. ~'OnC(1 with poison ivy lmhc tht` nffccterl parts with 90 99,1` cont. ;:lm11~'>l. Government CXPCV1` mcm~ h::\'r> proved this to be 3 t1.~`~!u1- zmtidote foar poison Cl1:m.mi\ leather should bewash- '1. `~\`h<'n nm`css`ary in soapsuds, and, !`in.~r-1 in . in clean \\`:m-r. Trc-.'1tc(I thus it will keep its Wif ~-ftxursis. D.` I I ...._.._-.. up-v-snvnnuo "The appearance ofethe veterans did not` entirely lit -in with their name, and at least two of those on the ros- ter are. members of this year's team. Choppin- for the antiques covered himself with 9. mantle of glory. con- tributing the splendid sum of 66 runs. This was within 11 runs of the total `made by the opposing side. The game developed. the fact that there is an abundance of excellent cricket ma- terial about Barrie going to waste, and the pity is` that the men cannot be- persnadedto get out to practice. Only one innings was played in Fri- day s match. the veterans being con- tent to stand pat on_ their honors. Score : Low RATES TO .'roRoN'ro From mam]: I rvhoppini nah:-rowly. escaped being run out, before he had scored twentv. T_he saver proved most fortunate for h1s side. A six. a ve, twoe fours and ve threes were included in Choppin's score. Elmsley hit merrily for his 19 which contained two fours, a three `and two twos. Dick `Stewart was unfortunately run out just _as he had compiled II by careful cncket. `I : I1 I`. I c 1\ 1 r\ ` Barzfie Veterans. . `Stewart, c Higgs, b Cook` ..A. Boys, b Brown . . . . .. . Choppin, b Brown . . . . . . .. Patterson, c Biggs, b Bro . B. Strathy, c Biggs, b Bro . Horseld, b Cook _ . . . . . . .. . C. Rowe, c Wells, b Cook T. J. Banting, not out . . . . . .. . Smith, c Little, b Cook .. . McAdam, b Brown . . . . . .. . Stephens, b Brown . . . . . .. . LeRoy, b Brown . . . . . . .. xtras .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 7-o--V \Jl Rev. Maconachie, b Choppin J. Cook, b Stewart . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Dr. R. Wells, b Choppin . . . . . . .. `H. Brown, b Choppin . . . . . . .. C. Elmsley, c Strathy, b `Stewart. R. Stewart, run out . . . . . . . . . . . .. A. I-Eggs, b Stewart. . . . . . . . . . . .. Rev. Biggs, b Choppm . . . . . . . . .. R. Payne, b Stewart . . . . . . . . . . .. M. Banting. c and b Choppin G. Raikes, run out . . . . . . . . . . . . .. W. Little,Anot out . . . . . . . . . . . . .. `Extras . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. [ Brown for the losers was `the most Fsuccessful bowler, getting seven-w`c- 1 kets for 42 runs, an average of 6 runs per wicket.` ' rug 0 M 4 u I `Pro Boys was the only other vet- eran to secure double gures. IN 1 0 ' lf yrm haven't a shoe'horn drop your hzmdkerchief into -:your ...shoe llL`l'4"JI`x' in~('rting the foot, then Qpull ligln. ll will slip on calsily, ' .`\l........ .__..U,. - 1 .1 c c Q '--I "1o't)"i a1'3jrn-eqplayed a useful innincs `at bat. jwlgreti Smith, the long stop for the vets., appeared on the eld with shin pads. By.es were consequently scar- cer, than hens teeth. ' 7:23. R"a'ake_s;"}i{3 _is1')e`1-h;;>;` the I oldest cricketer of them all, played} with the present-day boys and put together a neat half dozen. All the shipyards of Germany have` been closed down as the result of the _dispute between the shipbuilders and `their employees. | ~V lTh.7_nine.teenth century "has beans" we_re_alt9g7ether. too -much for the present-day yers in their game of cricket` played on the` Queen s Park crease -Friday afternoon last. A large gallery witnessed the contest which furnished many amusing incidents. ,.,.,__ _______,__, ,. .. . ;"B$B'b',1"s:',$i1'}{; and Dan LeRy `were kept pretty busy for a while ichasing up Elmsley s` long ys._ I snow l rowesWith 3.: ` ul`BaIl_.'--Some l".xc"e`lle`I_|f l lay . V ` ----WonYI>y` 35 Runs, WAY43ACKS3W V PRESENT-DAY MEN vvuuu auu Wu] pvt. so nun; vnyvyv mu.-_.., - Secure tlckeh and full inzormation tom :- Total .`\1W1_V.~' W. a hot wate him zu rest restless thi< Total F)uce- I1 Duntop ~'Phone 86 Yujd-b-l`oo t A'1`qrogtp St."_P_hone118 % a scon Coal ?6.95 > :5: Aug` Notes of the Game. Cemehts. Lime. Lath. . Shingleaatc. . . . `P1-1qe_g gn Application ACCOUNT OF Barrie_ C._ Cash Ohly II2 13 - _v--.... V... V. .--v `ans: nvunuvu There is some talk of an electr'c road between here and Elk Lake, provided some of the mines make good. At present, however, there is very little doing in any of them, the majority having shut down during the spring or early summer. The two great res in. Elk Lake gave the place a setback from which it has not re- covered. All along it has been heav- ily handicapped bv the lack'of easy communication with the railways. ' I Make Haste Slowly. Until some of the mines make good, like those of Cobalt, the people need not expect a railway. Three Years ago there was a great clamor for a railway into the Larder Lake country. but one hears nothing of It now. Had Larder realized the ex- pectations of those who first staked claims there no doubt it would have had a railway ere this. The wisdom of making haste slowly was never betterexemolied than in this case, and Elk Lake camp should` be satis- ed to bide a. wee before pressing for a railway. They will soon have a good Waggon "road available both for summer and for winter tr-afc, and will not be wholly dependenton the steamers" during the summer months. Many Water-powers; , `Some day the numberiess water- nowers that now are running to waste will be utilized . for running trains, turning `mills. lighting. and goodness knows what not; We are but on the` threshold of electrical dis-E. covery, and` it behooves_ the Govern-. mentxto _conserve- these natural. re: sources -forthebenet of. the-people; as a wholefand, not give. them.`a\vay;->5: to any _:ailw ay -or other company`-"t?fe: enrich the few at the expense{Q3-tin `rightful jowners. They are omae ` - fiiay; by the people. and it `will ,:hafd,rWith any: .Governmexif`itl!:;f*' V :-broemoscs r'pto._ { ;t.r ade :_`th_is i._"_i 1:l1r'g;l_1.Vte fq: av:-mess of "notl: a" ` AA charltcsia (New Ontario) 'on~e- spon_dnt of the Toronto Globe"`say.s: ,.'IX '1 V w---- yvnnlb \/5 Vl\O"C Theiwworklgt-the prospector and tlfl_ miner has been heralded broadcast,. and human nature, ever the same, is more inclined to listen to the get- rich-quick stories from ,the silver belt than to the more prosaic ac-(_ counts from the great clay belt. Slowly but steadily, however, the country has been lling up with a good class of settlers, and during the past spring and summer the increase has been more rapid than at any time since the building of the railway rendered the country easily acces- sible. *':Wfhile the wonderful *si1v de- posits of Ontario's hinterland `have mde the name of Cobalt, sami1`;f;: at every crossroads on the No'rth"Am- erfc`a h continent, comparatively `few know anything of its possibilitine from an agricultural point of` view. TL` ___kI_.`__f .1 , - ` ` % To keep the feet _drv nd w{nfn;. and 'in< : rAease' `the durability snf .boo.'-__s_ `nd~ shoes, ?'t%1s- bvst to Aha\r:< :.,f.4h4'2_,:g;_p1g:gj * . Farmers Going In. Three years ago there were very few farmers along the line north at Latchford that deserved the name. To-day there are many that compare favorably with those in older On- tario. As an illustration of the wav the country is lling up I may say that when I first went up Long Lake from here three years ago there were iust four settlers on the shores for a. distance of 34 miles. To-day there are about forty in the neighborhood. No better land is to be found anv- where in this country than that bor- dering Long Lake. never wen than mm` r rest the h better. _ Some day Charlton, situated at the foot of the lake, will be a thriving municipality. It is the natural dis- tributing point for the whole length of the lake, and is the terminus of the branch line of the T. & N.O. from Englehart. It has a magnicent water-power, which is now utilized for lighting the village and for run- inga small sawmill. Within the past twelvemonth another village has sprung into existence to the west of the old town and in the vicinity of the new terminal railway station re- cently completed. Although not more than a year old, it is rapidly over- hauling the old town, and already boasts of a church, several stores and a hotel close to the station. The Government has started a gang clear- ing the river banks from the dock up the stream to the foot of the lake, 4. distance of about ve miles. When. this work is acomaleted their will go `to the Montreal River to improve the navigation at Flat Rapids, below Elk Lake. One steamboat and three gasoline launches now ply on the war- ters of Long Lake, and nd remuner- ative employment in carrying pas- sengers and towing logs for the mills. Roads and Talk of Roads. Two gangs are at work on" the Government Road to Elk Lake, and it is expected to have the `road. com- pleted before the snow ies. The old road, while an excellent one in win- iter time, was of no use in summer owing to its passing through muskegt for several miles. The new one `avoids this by taking higher ground. lto the southwest of the old route. `of Farmers Are Taking Tap %I.ud--`Building of Roads `---Many V_lat_er Powers. A Prophecy. `.`V"`. ;l""" .'.` k df -them" t:;l`.t!:.- .1-. ;.~ . c ' `lll the l., m When preparing a leg of lamb for roasting, pin on thin slices of bacon mh whole cloves and the avqr of the nmnt will be ne. " .~\lw:i_v.< warm the baby s head Wjth zi water bottle before pu-ttmg for the night. If he is restleu will make him sleep- _ After using :1 gas stove for l}ak-. mg. leave the oven open for a little while to allow the gas to escaD8 Tliis will prevent sweating` and rust- lR`;`. "If hooks for the bathroom, `kit- chen and pantry are dipped in en- amel Daint there will be 110 trouble from iron rust. A lt_is said that a piece of.sal am- momac will remove a wart 1f.dam9`- enerl and rubbed on the wart -several` nights in succession. ' H. Stains mz1y_be removed from `tin- ware by scgmnng wxth common soda _then washmg thoroughly and dry- mg. lemons hardened from long stand-L _ing may he made usable by; cover- mg a few moments with boiling water. . M 63! . To cure ear_ache, wrap` . a little! black pepper_ m cqtton, _mqistengit with sweet ml and Insert It xgto the i POINTS FOR THE HOUSEW-IFE_ H7'm.L Several pairs of shoes and l( \'(`t` u'u-.v-In... LI-.. ,....._.. . _._-- "J\:l1c bu :jn_iUR5pAY. Atxcusi .. n (Owing to the days beiggg `W hour_a__r_1`c'l .t _\;en- miss," ea f1ier,_;:ah2g nig11, .t)%T.'~:%% %/ % ; %, % } M otorBoat Service INC: tlfiv` \ -`:`v-u-I puma UL BIIUUD auu czmng the same pair more nr two days at a time will }L`. lIhC!` and make it last putzztocs should be served` l.~ they are cook-ed.`To make -1' Imin off the water quick- zhc-m in :1 stromz draught :1 (ll) not put back the lid of LEA vs a inR1 E,-4. way to keep a bed from, I oil`: p:vJo.!'o o 0 ma`! BAY-joint NEW 'l1`lME'TA&Bl3E. the , ovcr ` scald i jars. _';-418. 519:9; b . rcnuooi Gogol IIIJIOITQII 'o I30 olroo :1` iuntnnl OIOOIIIII IOIICOlO`OOOOIIOIIOIOOI . A We can furn-` sh` it" and*also t it up`ready to drop into the well. Sarah Merridew, an Englisngirl in the service of Mr. Wm. D, Stewart of Toronto, who has a summer cottage at Shanty Bay, met death by drown- ing on Wednesday afternoon of_1ast week. She and a girl companion went bathing about 5 o'clock near the. wharf. `Suddenly it was noticed that Miss Merridew had disappeared `be- neath the surface of the. water,,w1t-K- out makingany. outc1',Y.`or struggle". An alarm was` at once given, T and within. fteen minutes thereafter the 'body was recovered life`be1np: ex - tinct. It was brought Meaford Webb's establishment and on `Thurs- l(rI`ayTshil1))ped to Dav_enpo_rt_*S_tat1on per ` `gt-een n--fox tkla 4.. L`. _ V ` I ( Deceased, who was'o.'n1'y_ 19 years jof age, was a `ne lookingegirl ahd well Inked by the Stewart `family. Her parents re`s1de in Toronto, and have ;not beenlong out _fro:31~`Engla_nd_. ' l . - - v -. iv`. vvoao u-nu :5 xltul-V DGIC. To revive cut owers after pack- ing plunge the stems into boiling water, and by the timethe wa er is cold the owers will have" t ived. Then cut afresh the ends of the stems and keep them` in fresh cold }water.e , A . Twelve peaches pared and sliced, three eggs and the whites of two `more, one-half cup powdered sugar, ,two tablespoohfuls cornstarch, wet in cold _r_nill<, one tablespoonful melt- the milk, stir in the cornstarch, and when it begins to thicken take from the re and stir in the butter. When lukewarm whip in the beaten yolks till all are light. Putthe peaches into a dish, strew the sugar over them, then pour over the creamy compound. ` Bakefin a quick oven ten minutes and spread with a meringue made of ve whites beaten stiff with Place in oven` till .-rm. Eat cold with cream. . - ~ - ed `butter and" one pint of milk. Scald four tablespoons" powdered sugar.` [DROWNED gar SHANTY BAY. becoming damp if left for a week or two, is to leave a blanket on the top of the bed after it is made. Take the blanket of? before using. and then. you will nd it quitesafe. _ ..4_---_- A % G001). RELIABLE `PEACH CREAM. 7.! a.,m. . I,` D p.m. . 8. up`. In, .8. Oa.m.' .8.I5 p.m.;` 00.18 pm. :1`: left r- the ING L At the recent international railway congress during the discussion of the 1 best method of strengthening railway ; track s._it was shown that the averasze glength ofgrail employed in English- } speaking countries varies from 30 to 34.0 feet; on" the Continent and 11 { Eszvpt the average length is 59 feet. V while rails of as great` a lemztah as 72 ~ feet 2 inches are son_1times-,employed. f.-The welding of `rail._ioints found but ; few advocatesg, The increased length lof the rail has.-"Riven added imoort. -Vance to`-"the 'ques;tion_v Uof . providiuz suitable jail4,.ionta.' and___ it was. realized that some form .05 boltless .ioin_t is I.[des_ir`abl.e. _ if not imperative.. to pg-oz I p erIS?Z- .t.al;=9 .care of _exnan'si.9n and, cm`- `at! n"C-`nit! V In St. Mary. s Church early Wed- nesday morning, Aug. 10th, Agnes Lilian, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Hughes, was united in marriage to Thomas McKeown of Marquette, Mich., by- Rev. `Dean Moyna. The bride` was attired in grey silk-eolienne` p over silk with white picture hat, her latjtendant being .Miss Annie. Mc- :Keown, sister of the groom. Mr. 17 Frank Hughes` was best `man. ` A re-T ceotion was`afte.rwards held at the l home .of 'Mr.'and~Mtjs. Hughes, Tifn` St.,_ where the happy couple were- ` busy" receiving the congratulations of their friends. I . |-G0` tr_a\c:ti_On.` ";*.Moir a_.g.d Taggart, the`, escaped r.Lm,urdexie%rs; 'are".s_t_iIl it 1a,:-g`,: although` .`Li9.:%:n01de..V?:h.8-15 .d.iscf'9vrd+' th%%;; owr`rer t6m"o`bi'-la :th2Lt f;vi_cr;V.s`-;; -sm I ` lfiii` -._------ wyv--:-w_-u I Electric operation of steam raxi-i roads has made a striking demonstra- tion of its economic value during the two years`o~pevation of the St. Clair tunnel. As compared with steam operation, the substitution of electric power has made a reduction-of 39 per cent. in fuel consumption. There has been a reduction of 40 per cent. mi general operating expenses, and the] total cost of opration. includimz In- iterest on the investment. etc.. works `out at about 85 per cent. of the C051 of operation by steam. i , _ During the year 1909, 3,748 miles of new track were built inthe United States. This is an increase (If ve hundred and thirty-four miles over the year 1908, which was the yea:-.of 3 least new construction since 1897,! when 2,109 miles were built. ` I The Lehigh Valley Railway vs about to instal a telephone service on its passenger trains running between New York and Buffalo. Messages to` `and from-the outside world will be trapsmitted through wayside V stations, which will use the teleohcne circuits of the railroad. A In his 69th year, Mr. Thomas Mc- Eachren of `Sanford St.` passed away on Monday evening after an exten 1'- ed illness. He had resided in..Barr'e for some years..and for a time was engaged in business. on Bradford `St. Deceased was twice married, his -rs! wife dying` in 1903 and his secondl wife predeceasing him by about two `years. He was a Presbyterian and a, Conservative. Three sons and one; daughter are left, viz., Alex., who is: a conductor on the G. T. `R., "Neil-,7 Thomas and Nellie, all of Town. Thei funeral took. place yesterday after-' noon to Union Cemetery. ----w-`v was. IIinII_y,o Allandale bowlers met defeat at the hands of their Barrie brethren on W.edmesda_1y of last week. It was their first outsnde match. V The infant son of Mr. and Mrs.` Sidney Thompson of Burton` Ave. died -on Sunday, 14th inst. ` Inter- ment was` made in Union Cemetery. II!|.!lI' O 0 William Lewis, the ve-months old son of Mr. and _Mrs. Patrick H. I-Iodgson of Essa Sty, died on Satur- fday, Aug. 13th, the funeral taking 1 place. on the 14th to Union Cemetery. `f\ -..o -2' \ ` A large number of homing pigeons iwere released here on Saturday for 1Toronto. TV _ _' ,; 3;: 1 Mrs. H`unt_ is spending a few 1 days in Lindsay, accompanied by her & children. A , ' . . '1 } .Miss B. Brunto ,couple of weeks {_ and Toronto. 1 stay in Hamilton t. ' The Presb , was\ lled` by Rev. R. Scott. p Miss Casserly of Toronto is the guest of Mr. M. J. Hamlin `Canon. Murphy will preach -in Trin- `ity Church on `Sunday evening. V . Mrs. Armitage is out of the hos-- pitahmuch improved in` health. yterian- . pulpit on Sundav_ --- .---,..vu.u 'u| IIFZIUI. Q Mrs. W. Pouchcr has been holi- daying in Toronto and Hamilton. D M:-s._ . _ o. _Pou .is .at Humber Much syrpthy is feit for Mr. and Mrs. John Jacobs of Essa St. in the death of their 6-months~old baby. All-.. l-| has . Na- .,~l\`I'x.'s.- `Brown? is-` on .4.1Yf3l`.kha_!I1'.' [" ~ Length of Rails._ Wedded at St. Mary's. s. G. Fa :-row is in Electric Operatiqn. vuul gas cauea IO Uefli of the week bvvthe death 9. A N. Dollery .in- family afe. at .in the a,.v. Hos; has retumed_ home from V a visit_= to to-marrow ll