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Most of us_ can remember the school lesson in the law accumulated motion -- momentum. Don t stop the business swing in summer. iieep adding the pounds of Advertising p1;essu The-moral of which is: If 3.'ouV stop A&ve1-i`;ising,' you lose Winning trade follows the install a new ; 7school, and $2,460 to % lheating` plant in the Collegiate In:-5 ii stitute. . I I "*--`A 4- ca 117%-IND? ('\`F A lllvsn vvv Last year the15e_`.vve14e ,a n'um'be1_' of! ragi.-loway oonstrucmon camps. in L1nd- UVBT MJ IIIJU uuuuvgc . V Some of the Lindsay Town Conan-E cillors do not favvc'xr- this idea of! whxazking. up, and have started" an Eagitation for the separation of town galnd `country. argue that even? `if it did Oostwa. little more at the Eougaat -separation would pay in the en . ' " ithe undersigned,` and endorsed .u:u-I (let for '-Wharf at Ksempenfeldt Bay, ` |Ont., will be received at this oioe guntil 4 p.m;, on Wednesday, August I21, 1912, for the construction of ,a. `wharf and approach at Kemnenfeldt |Bay, on Lake Simcoe, in the Town- {xip of Inpisl, County of Simeoe. 1 SEALED TENDERS a.-ddmessend-A to I ' o ' ` - nderstgned; a.-nd- endorsed ` Ten- I -_ - .1.` ,. 4 Vnwnnotm R9 V . 1115' [f1l`U\l1'CIu \:vI:L_y Vllllfl-n \1u us: form were the Revs`. W. D. Lane of Cookrr-m0w11. the: Rev. Canon M_u.vphy| of A1-lm.11da.1e, Dr. J. J. D. Banting` of Cookstown, Mr. Gran. .Ra.ikes, Mr.` Thos. Duff and Mr.'W. A. Boys. M. P., of Barrie`-andl the Rev. E. F. ----- 1).~nL.... A1? Q Tn.1rn .~u {V1-\n1~n11 1 ! CLl.l.".I \/L .n.c-..-v..-, V .. ---_-u 7 _ ` I Ont. _ I .P1ans, specication and form of lcontract can be seen and forums of Itendleur obtained at this Detpartment andtat the ofces-' of J.` G. Sing, Esq., District Enginreer, Confuede.rat.ion Life. Building, Toronto. Ont., and: on application ' to the `Postmaster at _Painswick, Ont. , _ L__.I-_.:_._ _._- .....L:c,..`l +l..-.+ .LZ1l.luDW1UJ\, xi-uu. . ' tPers0ns' tendering are notied that tenders will not be considered 11nElaes/s made. on the printed ' forms supplied , and signecfwith their actual signa- tures. stating their occupatiom. and planes of residence of each member` of the -rm must. be given. 1 `l`\__L .;__:|___ ______.. L - --.............-:..,1 l}.L I/J1? 1L'IVlLI LIlLlk71|I- IIC SIVLIIQ . Each tender must be accom.panicd l by an accepted cheque on a ch.arte.red bank, payablne to the order of the Honourable "the Minister of Public Wbrks, equal to ten per cent.` (10! p.c.) of the amount of the tender, which will be forfeited if the person tendering decline to enter into :1 contract when called unon to do so. or fail to comcoleto the work con- tracted for. If .the., tender be not accnepted the cheque will be rcturno. - L _ T\.._-._A._.'_.....A. LIA-.. .....A. L2...) :1. 1 \.1[Jl'\.Ll vsuv \..aa'\.'\.`;\,` vvnnn. up L\-_VLll.nnv\,\|- u 'v:I`he erpartnient does not bind it- self to accept the lowest on any ton- Tder. ' I `I`L 1 T j Department of Public Worke. 1 ' Ottawa, July 24. 1912. Newspapers will not be. paid for. this. advertisement if `they insert it`; `without -authority from the desnart-i m4en c.-258OS. % 31-32: By order. '4 R. C. VI)ESRQ(`HERS. Q.-..-...,.+n..` rrce behind the swing of public fa- nt increages `the momentum. Final- of these numerous impulses swings .._.L [Si-".!r.`(i by The Canadian Bank of; Commerce enable the travellher. to pm.-me himself with funds without" delay atveach point'ofhisAjourn,ey in a mgivenient yet inexpensive manner. They are issued payable in every country in the world` in denominations of - ' i ` " ` ggnu zg;-`A -u; 10.4 41; ';u;; same natural laws. 0;: momeritum. 3;;Ks..TdTHE TRUNK A H11T1y::_Mac1ean pwvns The T0; & wt in the cam? Mr.` Macloan ha! _'r'eputat'1'(')n for attacking the 9 .3 Er` ads! 101- thelr shOI'tC.()`Inil1gs_ ml` 1 AA A Couple of switchzneu came {of the yard in Toronto `u 1 1 out it ' rd ne'o-b.bo' ` alked I own -a 11, mug qu0.u(-h(,,.y =0ut%19e.F110.%Pe: wt With - vus; _ - . 1' (mm and walked qllellqhry. DE: 3 man With 3 \.Out_si'de. th;~ha,`11Ff an {Inn and code ` W part of` switchmevn looked him Mud knew: he belonged or had be] {ed to then` guild. `s a V5 ` S a he bee Mi 1(\ Ir: nu til ' Elm , imam: ` ` ` ith;`Whe.B.d 30nd g 1t. Qt clung tiylwm 1 I]`li(` ` ,;1tixl'~L\k%I 5 th`) .~\ _ 011%. I tlqnlx I got them the saxne xvuv BM |MacLean got_his seat; in 1n.}1iW.,` -jum.ping\Qn- the Graml '1`1-1mk : The `Saturday Evening Pv_ ' D.1.`SS_ure. CAPITAL; $15,000,000 , R1~:s%r, $12,500,0000 Canaian National i Exhibition Tmperial Cadet Reviw l"...Inrn `olliii nil tkn fIun-...`... E{ai{{: 5} vtnl1;-P;'ovv`ifx;;;:;` Dominion Exhibits Band of Scots Guards IV__._, 11,, 8Ill\I \lA nrwvwu xasau-xaa _ From Buckingham Palace i Paintings of the Year from Europe Paintings by best Canadian and Aauruts-Izsnos Au-O-{urn I. llllltll-so nu: IJ \v\JIr vunluulall 411] American Artists ` Imperial Cadet Competitiom Boy Scouts "Review Everything in Educational Exhibits K Siege of Delhi I Besses 0 Th Barn Band Britain s Best Brass Band Dragoons Migigii iiaii "'"" Industries in Operation Butter Making Competitions ` America sGreatest Livestock Show Canada`s Biggest Dog Show ?America`s Prettiest Pussies Japanese Day Fireworks Motor Boat Races Hippodrome and Circus` Four Stages and Arena all going i V Eruption of Mount Vesuvius Athletic Sports Ten Band Concerts Daily Acres of Manufactures Imperial Fireworks--60 .\' umhers Au};- DAY, AUGUST 1, I--'r\.n'uouu `anus-vs -I\rv|\rvV Cadets from all the Overseas Dominion; f'S_l_2I_!4._ lg..- 4.I._ I'I..-__-,, TORONTO .l., U1 1)l|l'1`lU-'u1LuJ nun um... .l.4v ... S-a-linimi, Reicbor of S. John s Church. Mr. Boyts, presenti11g,himsqIf as an en.thursi.ast.ic admirer of a.mate.ur sport. (~.o11gi'aitu-La. oedi the tseaxris. "on their exhibition of bvaseiball skill and prcxmised a trophy` for the South` Simooe Baseball I2ea;rueo--an an.- fallll-O1l'11)CIE l1'lB11t welcomed with hearty` m)p:1a.u. Sp-eaki mg on .parlian1en.t.- ----- ~---~&:nn.~ `[1! nntrd unit`: Imperial Year SOME FEATURES OF L24 1912 '2 ? of SePt- 9: DI'.1UlSlL J`.a'Ill.1.u1't', Iuuusvu uruvc. _--us ysu pm` plane. in p-1`0tvid..ing for the naval! dse.fenc.n of that Em-pime. P'r\emie.r| Berdien had been able to say in the| -M(>t11=m*1a1~.-'1 that, Gaxmdm wase no- longc.-r n n advjun-ct of G-neat Bvita.in "because he knew when -he said so: that (Vanadium were at his bagt-k. &J.fp1.`uu.u.~s-L`. Dp'\:u.x\1u5, 'Lru |ll'cIl|'Lt4A|Au--_u\.- my auesti`on.:=x, Mr. Boys said that`: `Canada, `being no Iongvear as mere de- zpeu-dency. but an intnegm-1 part of the `British Empire, rmnsvt take her pro-I --`~-- 3-.. ...un...:,!:u\ra. -I-`nu 4-`an: ~n.n171 B'I'ulalllVll` .W1hu IIILU T(`|SUJU5| U]. I115 ILIUD `exmerience with alfalfa, and win doubtless increase the acreage next year. His eld; of rrruange-ls. also, is erx(aeptiona.1Lv` good and will` 'affond an abundance of sucaulont feed for his stock next winter.--Beeton World`; Mr. Walter Evans cut and harvest- ed last week the second cm-on from a eld of alfalfa. There will be-._a.n- other cutting this: year. which will make three crops of hay in `one sea- son from that eld. Mr; Evans feels gratified? .With the -results: of his first -_.___._-.__- .._:n. -11.--1.c.. ._....J ....: `SECOND CROPOF ALFALFA. `Tr P4 leaves`Tnv1'bn;o`I.'4l'5 pan. on sailing days- making direct connection with Steamers at Port; Mol\`ic9il. A ' ---.- -.--- ------.'- -u - .--u--u cw- SAULT STE. MARIE, PORT ARTHUR and FORT WILLIAM; - uuuucuu won: - jun - vi -iiufbdvll -"Ere Steamer Sianitoba. sailing from Port MoNicoll Wednesdays will call at Owen Sound leaving that point 10.30 pm. Stcahcr; leiav; Port -Mon? days. Tuesdays. Wednesdays. Thun- dan and Saturdays at 4 pan. {or am atmvxb wA'Lx13:R. t=.v.o.. Luv; f_ .. ALEXANDER uuno V . Jonx~z::uun-% . 3 " , ` General Manager . _' 'Anistant Ge`nexfal1M;an'aet Steamship Express hantvna 'Fl\Vo't\I\fl\10 AA -\ an An ngfllum .I--. Ga soline F-ngine CANADIAN PACIFIC R'A|`LWAY TBAVELLERS CHEQUES TICKETS AND FULL INFORMATION FROM ANY'O.P.R.. AGENT. R. J. FLETCHER. Agent. BARRIE.,ONT. $1.aMi=s2<>. $50 $190 %.$2 BARRlE BRANCH H. J. GRASETT. Manager. in erst-c_la`s_ c;onid`i,t.i,c>.nw:- i.HA1>1$1NE.ss FOR `THE ZBLINDi men are endowed by their Creator , with unalie;na.bl.e rights, i-ncludtingp E life, liberty and the pursuit of Vhap- - . piness. Henry Georg!` said in So-. 1 icial Problms-" -that man is-` so 'con- 1 I 1 ll. T_homas Jeerson- wrote that alli . 1 stituted that it is utterly impossible for him to attain happiness save by iseeking 7 the happiness of others. {Theme are more than two thousand. E upersons in Ontario--men, women and 1 child;ren-'-a=p.proxim.ate1y out of 1 every ' thousand of the general pop- ` ulation--.who, from. causes usually ii ascueorta.i11able, are deprived of the ` sense of sight. What chance would 1 the blind have in thepursuit of h'a.p- ` piness, if left in ignorance, idleness and! dependence? V Fortunately some . provision has been made to brighten. the lives and improve the _condition - of these ali-eted ones, though much . remai-nsto be done to bring Ontario ' into line with the more advanced states in America and countries in i.Eu.ro For forty years the Legis- ` latu-re of Ontario has ma.inta.ined at IBra11tford a school for the edrueation and instruetison of the blind. chi-ld,'ren and youths of the province-, of sexes, without ,,charge for board, tuition or . books; and in that sohkool hundreds , have been taught to read -and write, to sing -and -play on; some musical :instrument, a11d to -do some useful fwork, the` remuneration for .whi-ch ` sui-cos or assists to_ provide. an ind-3 ipendent livelihood. Of course no amount of instruction can make a blind person as cmnpetent, -as he iwould be with sight, but it is sur- prising to see. how much, and what" a varie.-ty of things the blind can ac- ,,c-omgpl-ish by touch and `he-aring, un- "der proper guidnanee. There are in , `every country many more .bli-nd _`adults than blind children, and. the , ~Instit1_1tion: at Brantford` provides to , all anpplicxants free a-npli~an'oes by ` , which the adult blind can be taught -' at their homses to- read with their n- . gers. A Children can be much more lieasilvy and more thoroughly, taught Llin the school for the blind, therefore, . the P~rincipa.l makes his annual ap- r peal to the readers of the Northern - Advance to send him the names of t;-!a11;r`<`3_l1iJ.`dre11 in their vicinity wtho ,,J,__, _.-.1... :._ __ .1.c,..,_ . 4 1 iany 0I1hlu.'I`e11 111 umnr vu:uuu,y wzuul ans -blimi, or whose sight is so defec- tive that they cannot be eectively taught in the Public. Schools--to- f_(?1)h6If -with-_ the names and post of- I we nddrdesses of parenfsi or` ldians. It is only by the kindness of .tlnc1se who seek the happiness of others that communication can be ;eutaub1'is11ed between the school `and! the children who should enjoy its advantages. , ., ' ` _, ' ` 1 ,wtmmva Ann ntruniv - suoo znuonyron Mn nzrumv - . r 42.. J urly 25t.l1.-Elgwht or nine hundred le were present at the Eng1is11- Ghumh garden party at Co-okstown bn `Wednesday the 24th. The party- was `held in the ' Agrzicultural Park, the grqtxtida being lit up with acety- 'FL I\ ".1-. f\1:\. nn +.cnnI>n;n vnan f. Two boy` scouts who were travel- 1i11g.fr0m New York to Huntsville on bicycles passed through 01'- illia a few. days ago. Except for the passage across. the lake from Niagara to Toronto they wheeled all they way and have" `not slept, in a house since they .left.` `They carry with them a camping outt,'includ- ing a small arrny tent in which they `sleep. They -are brothers about 16 Iand 13 years of age.-_-Pascket. BOY scours ON LONG_ JAUNT} Ill HUIFIII li.P.- HHUHI ICU HUMO- * aukora Pamphlet ` wumlpeg Exlllblon. July to to 9o, 12 June 26.V Julylland 93, ad every Second Tuesday until_Sept. 17_inclusive - Ask burnt c.P.R. Agent for Hann- nnnlnrn Dnmnhln! runouan zowmr uuwma cans Homesekers Excursions Proxiortiohate rates to other points. Return limit 60 days. ' ABAJRRIE T) L 'o"o`ooocooo;oo`6oo6o: A Qfihf 1:-1" ' `- `nix:-I-tints '4' mom FOR s. s. BALL LEAGUE momw. A. nova; vvvvvyvvvv vvvvv-wVVvvvvvV nu I no l_V`l.Ia vvv no :_!-`ROM NEARVAND FAR V1 CCTCIC C`C CICVT I C33` V oooooooooo9oo0000960: V a tax rate of 30 _mil`ls L\aU~l.\r'A'\J 1.1` on the. dol-lam? 0 r-il1iVa.:'ha,s~not hadfa cm of ty- phoid fever `this - ' Linxhay of separation J 1 Victoria County. L > 1 A by-law to 25,000 to build new sidewalks was defeated by Or- illia ramepa.yers- last w.eek by a vote ....E 1AH .E-_ 4.- -urn , _ . . ._,. analyst aiuvuvtltw \/Ls) BIIA7lI vv\.rA\, of 147 for `0 159 against. The National Division of the Sons qf Tempenance will meet in: conven- tion at Orillia next Vstummer. About 200 delegates! from- all over U.'S. and 9 `Canada w,ill- be present. V The fmdrlng of the jury in the inquest enquiring into the electro- cution of two men by a falling pile dtrivr at Meafosrd, was th-at. the com- tractor, Wm. Clark , of Owen Sound I was mescponseible. j I Popular M. P. Speaking ti Cookstown Garden Party, 'Promised Cup.---Suc- u cessful Lawn Fete of St. John s Church. ` The annual remen s torurna.me.nt and band competition of ne North- ern Volunteer FirImen s- Association is being` held: at'Burk s Fwlls oo-duay. Many towns are observing the day as civic ho]-idsay and have ar- ranged` excursions to Bu}:-k s F`-a-lls. Whi1se'siM-_rs>. Thos-._ Begg of Linda say, was attending to her apiary, one of the bees stung her just.` beneamh the right eye. She called to her hus~ band and .1we1a.pseg1 almost immediate- |1_ :4, _..--..--_-____.__. A __:|___,.~ ' IJJ`N.l CMl"\-I.' '-I\a'l-`4|`lJ`\7\/\al 3&lJ5VJII .|ALL5L|l'\.4\I.lVlrI& `Ly into unoonsociousnsem. VA physi- cian .Was calrledl 1n the nick of time as Mrs. Begg was in. a very serious 10.0 go .u.;n.u_ro .511 I condrition. Many More "Applications from: On`- ` Vtario for Extensionnisr ` Canadian people are catching on to the advalimges of the system of rura.-1 'ma.i-1 -delivery. Many applica- tions are being received by the Post- Ioicec Dep,artment, espec.iaxl;ly from Ontario. There are now,` 850 rural `deliveries, 250 of them having been a.dded' inrgthe past year. Under the act passed: last session, the service is being rre-organizeci and systemati- cally developed. The greater number of applications come from -Onta.rio,i where most of the routes are now 10- ` cated-.V Twenty-ve thousand deliv- ery -boxes. have been ervected. ' &`VJVVJl-IOI-Il\`J\U I I ~ c.'o I 0' I! 4 ` Owen _Sound._.. 4 `A W JOKE ON ENGINEER ARDAGI-I Some town wag ,penpet.rated a. very good` joke: on Engineer Ard-agh of Barri-e, says. The Alliston Her'a.l-d. Mr. A1-dagh had been ernmloyed by the town of A1-liszton to prepare plans .for the reconstruction `of the reser- voir-zmd being` busry sent his ass=is'tant down to get the mevas-urements and convey to the engineer a. general idea of the surroundi-ngs.. Mr. Ar- diaglm kavidlen.tl.y co-uld not devise: any means to accomplish ,what had been represented to -h~i7m= -as the require.- ments of the town for the restervoir. He made a. trip down" here last wevek to see forvhimself that which was to .-be i constructed` into a .W'a.te.r tig'h re-- saervotir and below it contain a. cham- ber which would serve was a. storage [room for the tools and other equip- ment possessed by the co1*p,0I'!a.tion. On ta.lkin g to Mayor` Mitchell for a few 'minu.t}es he soon learned that a siibstzintial reservoir was all that was asked` and: after looking over the site `___1 1.1.- .`I.....-.__'l J.__..1- `L... .-.......p._..-.....-]. }'v'ez1~hu7rt `ff '.' .' .' I .' .' iii-I25 Huntsville .- .- ._ . . . . -. . . .S` ept. 24-25 [Mafqnd . .~ . . . . . . . . . .Sept. -26-27 1 ".Mi;1-mud . . ~. .; . . .Sept. 26'-27 .Newmarket' ..`.Sept. '17-1,8 -19 ' . `V ` : ." Q-..` `IF ! `BARBIE .. ' ;. .. .. Beaverton .31fa51~fo1"d_ T . . . . . .. uuu gruuuun LKSJJII5 uu uy nu. ,.~..-....._, | lane: gfari. The whole entertainment` was well ayrra.-nged! and passed of?` successfully without `a `h.ivbc:h, the well organized: arrangerrntezlxts at t-he sup- . A._L1..,.. .......-I A1.` `-`\.I- nunn-unrrvrna : .:::; Sold by Df11.ggist, 75;-L A Take` Hea.11 s Fmnry Pills} for con-` st:iua.tion. - % V 1. We [giVZ'Te7C)(11e; Hundre DdJ- l'a-rs- for any nae-e of De_a.fness' (ca.us- 1 `ed by ca.ta.1-uh) that cannot beau-red i by` Hal1 s Gatarrh Cure. Send for cvirvculars, free.` as up .-nun...-.--.-_.. 4 A.` -. - _ A by local. a.1m1ica.tions, as they cannot] re~a.c`h the dlise-ased portion of the. em`. There is only one way to cumec deaf-. ness, and: that is by constitutional re-mediie9;. Deafness is caused by a.n `inamed! condfitioorv of the m.uacm1s; lining` of the Eustachian Tube.` _When this tube: is in-altnled yon have. -a. rubmlring sound or imiperrfect `hearing. and when it is entirely closed, Deafness is the result; and unless thein`g':msrn:g.tion can =`be ta}:- I-I III`-43$ II'Il'\4` III I.l`CL1I,Il'-IIIILIWII \III `/5015 K"C $1` on out and this tube restonecl to its norrna`. condition, hearing will be de- stroyed forever; nine: cases out of ten are caused: by C`a.ta~1'rh, which is nothing butan inalrrned-coil-dition of_ the mucous surfaces. DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED abncu u`.uu- (I1!/\;l LVVL\.l'LL5 vv.\.-A vu'x,- -J1:-vi "and the damaged tank e expressed the opinion that .a. permanent st-rue tu-re could` put up for very little mormey. He -also informed the Mayor of th insrtylctions given to his as- sistant. Who` the joker was has not been learned! and his identity is e.vi- I II'\.`\.a'll J\aI~llA'\4'\4Il v dently secure. F.7.i I{E1\iEY & 0.0., T.o1ed'o, 0. LRURALAMAIL DELIVERY. l)L'5a1L||1lC`LE llJaIl5\1L1uI..wLLUuv zuu val-\.r -Ina! . per tables, -and of the programme which `fo-1-low-adj, veecting _credit_ on the enthusiasm of ' the congregation of i S. tJohn~. s Church. The proceeds amounted to nearly $300., A base- bit: giame between Thornton and Cooksrtown, reosvulte-d` in .21; win. for thei home team; both teams` exhibited a: stvlue and skill that Mme rst-class.` Mr. Bert Harvey. c-0-mexdiazn. of To- ronto, and son, Robert. as ac=com~ pazmisnt. provided good heaxlthy amuse- ment for the; or-ow!d-, his rakertchess be- I ing encored every time. On the p1.at- I -L -~-.-- __-.\...\ LLA. 13.-. `KT T\ Tnn.m (mp4 FALI; FAIRS; INFORTH `ADVANCE. . V u. .lU"L.|.' ` . .-.. . _ uaup _ .I.a_ *.i g.% . ; :`Au:g., 24eseg_t. 9 > `q s.-wvym J; _J.v LII . . . ;'._.Sept. 17 : -.%v.-$.IT *'*.-i.1J,`2?1%1.% %`% `Rev. Canon Ker, of 19:1: Regt.,DeploTresA Smallness of Recognition to 1866. Vol- unterp.--Compared to Libefal Policy of ` ' NIGGARDLY` pm. 1 SIONS T0 VETERANS} g . SAYS CHAPLAIN; In an address at` the united picnic I of the Toronto and St. Catharines veterans: at. Queenston--Heights last T-hursday Rfev. `Canon tKe'r , ch-a.p-` lain of the 19th regiment deprecated! the smallness of the -recognition of} the .v.etrans services; "made by pm`-I liament, as compared .with the big `pension list borne by the people of the -United: _Statee without a mur- V To some few, I dare say, a hun-i dred dollars will bring. tem-por- I my relief, or at least `help to payi the expenses of their burial, but it is I such a. miserable pittance unworthy of ' the Government of Canada, unworthy of any -government, who places patriotism. `as. the rst duty of all" good citizens.` Surely there must be, a gross misapprehension of the whole situation somewhere. The muni- eent liberality of one hundred dol- lars, as a sort of .qu.itta.nce claim for patriotic services ` iren-dered takes away ' one se breath and s-taggers us by the enormity of its -generosity. at .1... H--- LL--- -.... ..-,...14.L.. r1-`...., The government of the day `has-i admitted the righteousness of the veterans c1aim,`but with such a luck I of common .generos.ity that `I1 am! positively ashamed to mention` it in 3 hearing of the trees Whieh witness-' ed the events of 1812.` A,pa.ltry sum | of one hundred dollars doled out with a. niggardly hand, is the value ourl rulers set upon the, defence. of Can- H a-dian hearths and homes by t-hel veterans: of 1866. _ ' 1 ;,;;~ . 2; . L5.` ' .. - . , \ CE `. F COMMER \ ` . _A bottle partly lled! with beer was seized in the Cadillac r0sta111\a.11t., C~o11in.g'wood, _ on J Luly 12th, and? was used _in connection with the exvivd-ence on a c.h.a.rge against R. Stephenson of selling liquor without a license. The bottle was expres'yed1 to Toron- to on Satumda.y last for analysis, but. unfort-unatezly before reaching its destination," was smnashed and the contents lost. The package was in- sured, and the Express Company will likelypbe-called upon to BOOZE `LOST IN TRANSIT. When Summer Stops the Swing With special.` `force - does th_z's 2 apply Barrie is parti1Llarly` atsummer town- 'hqrjies if the- .}`.p7operj , seed. is sown 1 _The A;dvank__ei_".gr;e:-;; into, all the home. =l.a. ll_ The Advance. xfr, _os 1 9;h5 Advertisements are the force the swir xxuroi-.` Each new advertisement increases mo ly, the accumulated force jimdiiferelioe to the buying point. ` If you exert a. pound of` pressure against "ii iiinr in :1 swing,` you"ll start him moving slowly" to and fro. If you continue to` exert a` pound of pressure against him every time the Swillg` T makes an t1`iP-301171 soon have him going so high .thnt. he almosf turns the whole circle. If you stop pushing. the. momentum will die out and t.}i- swing come to rest at dear! cgntr. ' with the exact equivalent in the moneys oEtvh'e'plrizT1c-ip'al countries stated on tho. face of each cheque. They are economical, absolutely safe self- ` identiing and easily negotiated. - _ T .3