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..-,.~`,. _4. _ OF COMMERCE -r`-,rr'..v~ , . .The`juige?s indignation was intense at. this _socond interruption, , and he demanded, angrily:-' ~- 1111-; an; ,,_o ~Mr}-,4 h.;;;&,{ am 'd. nce_! -\._ 4, c nu` 0 E one: . He then` repeated the accusation, 1_1po_n which the prisoner again broke 1n:'- - - -` THE DIGNITY 01" THE COURT. `.`I hsve xtoldn you afore that I kill- J4! Barrie, "Ont. Ottawa 7` VII-Vunus nuuuou contempt ip [your evi- Song Value. `5.\r Vtr}'in;_' point not b 'no e h. for _\'< truly you :1 ing t< of an your 7 . ....Il J ULAL -I VviH laut I jwvrite. `to rne Am .\' this your `V011 you ,2 II1:lH`i: Tim . I not g 01100 [km-In 1 o}. the a deep who 1 gent. S110 mli and T ;1`aL talk q 0111' her. A black fox skin, a novelty in the fur line, was purchased by Mr. W. O.` Goatt last week. This single skin was worth something over a thous- and dollars. Its scarcity is", of course, what makes` black fox so expensivml .1I\I\ TWIC Inst 771$: S\\' (J (' vcry thcr rantiq With its large` number of b;_'_a,1u`:Vf`;_Rs, egenfs g'r1df_.-"c`g)n.`it`-e;3.<`v1A: 1d_e'nis; Canadian Bank of Commerceis, able-`to*e'ect'fcollectiot:s`s `throughout the world promptly and at_ reasonable rates, `Rates will be quoted o_n" application. A , . FOREIGN eBLJ_.s1N%Ess ` 230 ' l"\JI"|CuI\5l`L AE)\I.-DIIVE-_" .. -- Cheques and drafts on all countifies `of . the .:wb _f'Id, ';l rawn ii'1,{sAt_e'1'lirig;V francs, marks, lire, kronen, orins, roubles orany other foreign cuftency, can be; negotiated at The Canadian Bank Qf Commere at reasonable rates.*. CAPITAL`. - $1o. ooo,ooo Resr. VABIGOSE VEINS GUBED guganoovcv vuovw won wovvu U-IHOUo . - YOUNG OR MIDDLE AGED MEN.-Jmpmdent acts or later excesses have ; down your system. You feel the symptoms steal! over vou. Mentally. hyaloallygand` ~. vitally you are not the man you used to be or shoul be. W111 youheed Are. -viurna 1th 9` in to ?Eu you;- }`o3a gee`: dIsea::duB%svo qggguvssvtou ., ;Nn)r.-A-1: ,. Fuurxlggw wigoouregroxi Vihattlgdhns doz;:r1;;>: tog you. if s.'%'u'.r...`i``-novn`<`$o.`: . M:':'nh?1.r` .`}- :`i':;`..`:.-..`3.`:n...B...2'.`.. """... Han... __-.._.,_._..- ..... V... `V... u up av ups; uvuv av: vuuvnunv Wlll uu but U|_II IE1 Kill " ted . wri 1 .- h t in! F200 f o` r.a..%`.:."i?&s*a;h*;:3. ma Faa:e`:'hood.t: .: .2.,., ` : no mus us:-zn wrrnou;I:-.%.m-:1 ; ` l :i`z'r'6i3`:'6W`mE'1``$. % i "' . T . < 0 ,- . BLOOD POISONS th reval . V ` ve lite blood of theawtaztizg T1?1sttxness e:&:e}:rngr?1&w'31::; m;tl?&:h.. :;eaa'a*o3ae:*e:*:*%:ao.?ea*.;";:: '**'- ``"""' `?= *m?~*'=TWr% I7AfY\9' Ab Ilvnvih 1'15-my ; qpcuno `u Ilnthe Orillia Packeit of Feb. 9th; appears a ne cut of the new -mod(ern machine shops -and ifoundry of the E_. Long Mfg. C0,, one of Ori11ia s highly: successful manufacturing concerns. \ 1--.. vu-ww-uvuv H All letters tron; Canada mustbe addresled 3 V V V to our C9-1!F,1ian,(;9rreapondenee Departs - -- g . T3 e ment/in Wind f, Opt. If ygu deite-j1.'p_9 lee us aonall call at our Medical Igxstitgxte in etmit L in; pa " _u i _.. Wjn,1ao;oV A_ees4.'w_hf_fh ..,t'.e_,ifor It I .71? HA3 ' voun spoon BEEN D|8E_A8ED'l `elm, Michigan Aana=c;aswoIqsc.; oeuosc.vnIac1; sun EDMUND WALKER. c.v.o..u.o., D.O.`L,_Pn3an:ur. 'ALEXANDER`LAlRD,` GENERAL MANAGER > 36- NO muss us:-zn wxmour wmrmn consmr. confined to His Home "for. Vlepks. ORILLIA COL'LECTlqrN BUSINESS BARRIET BRANCHMF - V H.J.GnAsE1~'r. Managed`; s'ev'e" and 1"; often lald u for a weel.:~at a tne. M -rsmll hyglecian told fe an operatiog was my only he but- I drzaded I I tried severalspeclallsts. but soon found out al the wanted was my money. I commenced to look upon all doctors as l ttle better than rogues. One day In boss asked me why I was of! work so much and I told him In cond tlon. He advlsed me to consult Drs. Kennedy & Kennedy.as' ehadtaken treatment from them himself and knew . they were square and skillful. I wrote them and got Tm: Nu` Mnrnon Tnurussr. My progress was somewhat slow and during the rst month's treatment I was somewhat discouraged. -Hower$rd Icontinued treatment for three months longer and was rewa `with acomplete cure. I could only earn $12 a week in a machine 7 sho before treatment, now I am eamlng $21 I all suerers knew or your valuable treatment. and neverloole adgiay; I Orillia Town Council decided to "al- low a rebate of 50 per cent. of the residential light rates for the-mo'nth `of February; and 2 per cent. on business places. This is` in compensa- tidn for the time the powerwas off, which was exactly two weeks in the case of the residences. This applies to at rate` only. ' n' ' k man dvilhblti var:oa?V'ns3 'vEen 1 v`v'o'E1"nard sg asc1?:: .'.vt}3u`3`&`beoomoht d 1 {to 1am t k . - mu 3f3ia m1Y:em nemu`$ 13$; 3.7'1v 1?n_t1.u 1 3`.-X....a 4 ._ r > vuvu u UUlll[JlU|rU Guru. 1. uuulu Ullly EBPII I313 5 WEEK Eho new sueners your treatment. V 'H l'`.N D,1f e The Ori11yi'a~Fire'Bi-ig"ade held" b'1:1A'1_e"iVi" annual banquetit "the re ha_l_l,jlae n{ght, and,; "as '*usual,"<; everybody ' `- had" a most enjoyable eye1 1'i n'g.> T After. curds v a splendid supper was fo1lo v;_ved"' by ciga`rs'.. Then a-"g"o`od musical pro-I gram was} `given; e_ `Chief V Joeph ' Blacker was .'chairm an* and . nearliy ` every member took `part in ` the y 1')ro-" . gram, besides '.Dr. Moo're, .`Ai-chie` Mont'gomery,_"` `John ,_Ja ck'o n, _ .Ross Hadley, - Geo; Vau~ Et_ten end ..Wm`.v Robinson} Mr.`Georg'e:Ro`gers' of Ber?` rie, brought_ greetings yan'd7_-spoke '*'~,on._ behalf of the County Town_ ?biig a'd.el' About 30 attended.'f " A Fire Brigade i !Banquet., It is about ve" years`since "Mr. Gof- fatt handled ._one before..- A ~-w ~ .._` . _ V Forty skilled mechanics came` to Orillia last week, to take {employment in the Automobile" works.- a With this addition to _the staff, the -Tudhope Motor factory will now be in full run- ning order. Two carloads of automo-V biles were shipped to_ Winnipeg` this week, the first large shipments. The Company will make an exhibit at the Winnipeg Automobile show. ` " ` rorty Skilled" Men. Mr. B. F. E\`reri_tt,o of Detroit, one of the Directors of the ,Tudhope Motor Company, and President and Manager of the Metzer {Automobile Co., was in towq for several days this week. He was, accompanied by `M `Ma... 1:\--..;.:u.` Mrs. Evei;itt.:T _ Tottenham citizens are agitafing fonx 8. waterworks system. The hockey match at the Palace rink Tuesday night of last week be- tween the Orillia Juniors and the Bar- rie Intermediates resulted in `a Win for Orillia by seven goals to six. A good crowd attended and saw a first rate exhibition, although the locals were too much inclined to rough it. At half time -the score was 5 to 2_in favor of Barrie. The Barrie team was accompaniecl by two good sports Harold D_yment and George "Rogers. Dr. Moore was referee. The line up: Deer have been rarely seen of "late years in `the _southern portion of the `County of Simcoe, -but .on Saturday eveping ohe found its wizy to the I King saw `it in` the orchard Va_s he-sat north end of `the town; Mr. W. E.- I Thieves entered the home of, Mr. W. H. Thompson, Egbert, on `Sunday evening, ca_rryi11g.9f jewelry, p r ov'i- sions, etc. Mr. Gart1a'n s` men at Bradford` are boring for gas. V . Emanuel Payette, an inmate of thel County House of Refuge at Beeton, died lastweek-, aged '67. ` Dqgr Visits Beeto: _-_ I, - `.., H, .B~r_adford lhas two ladies hockey teams. ` . . . ' DISTRICT NEWS uuunenu. .. A HENRY C. LOCU8T.., '_ " ;' -Yjosterday we. discoxfered` a. ',<;unti3 `.3-p);:j~ that` ? _ lock. ~ _I.t'?"s been twp yr-ink in -~-it.s_-rD.. einiiibettarae Vifit i19bn6di?r:ov6rr !*?F"1f'11 gto `the 'road`V a rf_di'ran- east. `When. it." rqached the railroad it seemed afraid _'_to?_ cro'ss- : and, turnirig" about, ame e:`4ix;"aaa `going `onfiide! fggi -hack `arid was `soon over this hill` `and out of. .ei g'ht'. It was a young `animal , -probably a yearling. It is reported that two full-grown deer were seen on the 10th line the same night. ` Ori1lia--Corb'ou]d, Cooke, `Macnaub, Langman, L. Jupp, Thornton, _or E. Jupp, Buttereld. I Victoria Higirbor Era-Any person, `who is open to conviction, will _admit that . of recent many `evidences have vmaterialized indicating the` rapid `growth of, Victoria Harbor, New sub- stgintial, residences . and new business blocks have been erected. L New enter- prises end eirenv Va new Municipal Telephone Systems have been opened, ,Y`es, Victoria Harbor; is growing. _We can see that when we look back to a I year ago when even a 1oca`1r news-_ paper seemed a mere dream" of the; future. ' I BAG~0FCEMENT snovl-:1. or SAND `A`What The Farmer. Can Do With} " Concrete Explained V In An ( Interesting Volume._ % A The latest evidence. of the Hgrowth' offour village is seen in the nw `9_rdVe:r.of services of the 1oca1`ePr`esby- gsteripn Church. Whereas, q in the "past," V :0n.1y_ one service per Sunday was `held, now there will be twoioserlvices "each Sunday, at 11 am. and 7 pm. Thus, fPa.ul s is the first of our churches togintroduce the regular `morning and ;_ev_ening service, which indicates not 3.o"nl'y progress'i nithe life of this par- g ticular congregation, butisvalsoi progress {and growth of Victoria Harbor itself. Between `the covers.o_f a well-print ed book of` 160 pages, published by. The Canada Cement Co., is much valu- able information for the farmer who} conte-mplates building a new building or improving existing ones. Every farmer should have a, copy, and the Canada Cement_`Co. will`-be pleased to furnish free pamphlets to anyone" who will write for them to The Canada Cement 00., Montreal. - A 1 101 Wa_t'ch Victoria ` Harbor Growing. A` ' ic;1ieVni(:, a few shovelfulsl of sand, a few" more of_ gravel or stone, mixed with water. ' 1 `I 1 A-_J A`_.__` . _-_._-7 _-____-._ . Simple," easily obtained and cheap, these are the materials that. go to make up concrete--and with them the farmer can work wonders in the im- provement of his farm. V A III: 0 AAA!" __ L 4,, I__._ 1_____ __Ag___ I Tvhis 2(;tIi"ce3"t; ;u;3:Wi1as been refer- red-to as" (`the cement age; and` the growing use of concrete, in all kinds` of structural work,.would seem to warrant the phrase A I A n A The steady advance in the cost of lumber will soon force the farmer to look about him for a substitute to take the place of wood a a building material.` This is, indeed; becoming a question of great importance to the farmer, who must find a material as e"ective as lumber at. n. price which will be within his reach. -It is for- tunate` that,` while lumber has been advancing "in price, the cost of ce- ment-by' reason of more scientic methods of production ' and -improved .macl_1'incry--has_ `been coming down, and cement` is now available to every farmer. It is not only, for most purposes, as economical as-1um- `ber. but also. vastly superior as a building material. _ ' May Enlarge Hospital. l,One the meat important features of" this, rapidly increasing realization. of concrete s great possibilities, is its recognition as the ideal material for the construction of farm buildings and farm utilities of `every descrip- tion. ' - . large lnurnber of converts to` concretek that our agricultural com- munities have produced in, the past few years,.opens up a wide eld of speculation as _to whatwe may attain, in this direction, a few years hence; and `warrants the,.prediction that, be- `fore very long, the use of any other material for the erection of a. new building or the repairing of an old one, will "be looked upon as an un- usual ' and foolish procedure. _Docto1_" 1-one `vogetaruin Society Cook- edrood is 8oI';i'ce_ o1 95 Per cent. " -. 91311 I-Iu'1a,1.1,,I1ls_"--Untzfiecf _` J` ~V.1_3nd5 . . ti.0n!_.` Knights; `11: f3'v'i7z1;'1oq'jcw1,i\;atte;1- .I` .ymi ...wi1i: ,` 3015 . da1i1yi'ng with the cup _,.that_ feheej-s_, at-_ orgnges. .. ` ='1`ho `divide -~!waa';gVven `by George `J. .'Drew`s,vto~ the Chicago Vegetarian '%Soc_iety* in: an address yon A. _ Cooked -Foods `vs;-Vlunfried Food. -. ' . - vvn-u v nu: urea----v\I an vvun ` "~`Oi'an ge" jui`ee`is` the great antidote for an -aleohelic appetite, he said. Whe'n"an_ yei1`e !ee'l's a- -desire to drink` 'anytlii1ig'intoxiea\;ing all he has to do tisfto buy" .a .Jcoup_le` of. oranges. After, eating them .th`e~` will.-~soon pass fgway. -`The `secret `lies ' in the sugar ; of_ -the 9rag_1ge;' ` It,"_imm`ediate1y --c`au_s.- i on 1;` wholesome -disgust "even for the [odor-..6f-ebarroom.` ' ORANGE JUICE mnnnmn: cum; A MAKES 3.43 01303 -"`-D];8- V ,GU'8!l'IN_G..,. V (Chicago .Tribune). ' A meeting of the Orillia General Hospital Board and the members of the Town Council, and also the re- presentative men of the town, is to be held in the Council Chamber this Week to consider" ways .and means of enlarging the Hospital building. I .NoRruL2LRN. AD\; A.NC..E . ,-L, Q, Q 1JUI_Ll@}L xiatnteg V.-V L ? . " I |_ wmr HE nnsxaxzn. I hear you resigned your position as treasurer of the `Don t Worry Club-3 Yes. No one cared whe- ther they paid their dues, so what was the use! ' - ' Milford Bertram, Ewart Emms.` Jr. III.-Wn1laee Beardsall, Jack Beardsall, Ewart Emms, Victor Church. Sr. II.-Birdie Henley, Willie Burt-' chaell, Hope- Church, Milford Bertram. Sr. I.--Goldie Henley, Jack Church, J erey Bertram. Primer-Pearl Beardsall. A Number on the ro1l'18. Average attendance, 14. Present every day-Edna Bertram, -N. I Hdngur $iiZ3a;?a"<:'h;}}i;;TT*T Edna * Bertram, Wallace Beardsall, Ewart Emma ' "r . `v Tullillhll-Iucx III Jr. IV. -A Fred Le `Feuver, Edna Church, Edna ,B9rtram, Roy Beards- n1I v Sr. III. - Andrew Ruthven (Lit.), Fred Bennett (Lit). V `JANUARY 33203.: or 3.3. No. 15, `:4 . 1 V I 1; sfrsifncfys. . . . 1 D14`. [samhat two*`3tt1ss;% hadworked. on your wre's portran? ` ' ' ` didi1i g" idce axid ~ agyd ..;;__1ands_cape_ Barrio ~- Villiers, R. Horseld, Thompson, S. Horseld, F. I-Iorseld, Meekingz, Croghan. A I The Nat_i91}!_1\_{lfg. Co. Mulcaster Street Theewfmpress Range N; PALMER; Teacher ALWAYS realizing the ever increasing demand for a per- ' g fect Kitchen Range. and in order to maintain our record for producing the best in "Canada, we have installed the most up-to-datemachinery in our factory at Ottawa that money can buy. We have been fortunate in procuring the most ex- pert judges of range material on the Continent. and every piece is closely inspected by them before it is made up. This is a great safeguard to our customers. as well -as to the repu- tation of . The New Empress. We have 30 second-hand Stoves wewill sell at your own price to clear. Your credit is good on anything we sell. A.IaAR?E, 39N=vRAcT- ls Again on the Top J. A. MARKS. Manag-er. Some of the many joys of the Can- adian winter formpthe predominating feature of the February issue. of Rod and Gun in Canada, published by W. J. Taylor, Limited, Woodstock, Ont. A snowshoe`tramp is not only enjoy- able but"likewise health-giving and gas a recreation cannot be surpassed. When such a tramp can be taken in the winter woods, which have charms and glories all their own, the fascin- ations of the A outing are unequalled,` and he `who has failed to indulge in such pastime has missed much that goes to make life worth living. Be- yond the winter joys there is so. much well worthy of attention. Hunt- ing in the Land of the Caribou-New- foundland--well describes . the attrac- tion of that island to the big game hunter; while the advantages of Que- bec, of Nova Scotia, of British Col- ..umbia and of both old and New On- ta_rio_ for` game and game fish are re- corded bjf those who have had exper- `ience and recount their experiences rfor the pleasure and prot of `their lfellow sportsmen. An illustrated de- scription of a portion of the moun- tgin section of the Grand Trunk Paci- Manager Barrie Branch The ew Amory. rn3nUAnY non AND GUN. - - .1TE1B:RUA3y 1 { . 4/j-_~ . _ 46 1911 ` `V-.".:" ` ` Thn, said 1 I 7 charge the` prison _ __on,; `but commit 2` `Il.__L' )1`, ` The following incident is related of an American judge, who had a lofty idea of his own legal capacity, -and was at the same time anxious to sustain the dignity of the Court. A murder case came before him. There was no direct evidence as to the per- petrator of. the crime, but the in- dividual arrested was well known. and, indeed, confessed the crime. When brought into Court, the judge can- tioned the prisoner not to commit himself; that he must remember his rights `as a free citizen; and that. above things," he must not interrupt the proceedings of the Court. LL- UIIIII, 3|` V `J ;ot.,court.v T e goes to show that in scenic beaut- ties Canada._ s new transcontinental is going to rival any other route. There is also a wealth of further articles on sporting matters and the large army of trapshooters will be particu- larly interested in an illustrated ac~ count of the Hamilton Winter Tour- n ent. ` Altogether this number has ony to be seen to recommend itself, `as the nest exponent of Canadian ?outdoor life in its many phases now l published. After this friendly warning, the judge went on to state that he, the |prisoner,- was accused of having. on ..suc_h a date, shot` the, deceased. Upon this, the prisoner; broke in:- tWe11,_an so I did. _' Thejudge` was muchannoyed at the`. interruption. ' - '119'o's- 4I Io1d,-your tongue, sir, be ex- claimed. `V`Have I not told you not to commit yourself, not to interrupt me! I shall commit you for contempt: ,o.Court if you do so again, he add- led fsternly. The plans for: the proposed new Armory show 9. building 70x160 feet. The first portion will be 40:70, of pressed brick with stone trimmings, two stories. The drill hall 70x120 will have ten foot brick '_wall and trussel iron roof. The estimated cost will be $15,000.