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every bases % " `7:-A-VFSPRAZ The .C9unci1 niet on` the 5th inst., ..g11 the members present. and the; `Reeve in Tthe chair. . - `Motions x.` GOUTTS,` Clerk. Tphafsjust about the principle of the merchant who does not advertise. Keeping quiet until the other fellow (possibly the city departmental which is never quiet) has their trade, and then -wondering` why so many people buy a large proportion of their goods from out of town. , The big city store-the local rival storeftheyilteapcontinually pegging away at publicity for their vars.5:hgood quality of :hm--:he low prices at which they are naturally thinks of them first. Advertising is which will bring returns if =__.-'\, . ,`.. -_.. J. '...g`_. .- . -_- r "is .Le_t The Advance man talk it o_ver with Not His Move In a quiet little country town, `so `quiet that the silence hurt. a com- mercial traveller entered the general store, Going through to the parlor at the back he found the proprieter and a friend [having a game of check- ers. ' Here, Mr SIocum,he said in an energetic whisper, there are two customers in the shop." T Slocum never raised his eyes from the board. [He merely shook his head and'wl1_ispered in,reply:- Th;t s all right; H-Kveep qu1et, an they- Il go away again. V ' VVE don't have the game to hunt that our forefathers did but ,what enjoyment we lose in this respect is more than "made up by superior equipment. want every sportsman and every man who appreciates ' A V good firearms to see our stock of shot guns and rifles. enjoy showing them just as much as you do seeing them. ` ' - \ EVERY man enjoys recreation and to sport of some kind. There is nothing more conducive to real manhood than shooting. You know that any man who 15 a marksman or hunter derives more pleasure from this than from anything else. V BARF-'2lE.ONT. C One Door West of Barrie Hotel. E.WlI;g //// // (ell nds of `C0 g/VI 3 Sac; JYDAFYI. Sm Gnfl . em :0I0~' all} no :10 L"1`i1M1 xv}: ) ualu-rt~4.1; Eff H11- .`1S0 the ascerta.ine'd losses` _ it ' ' rs` wnru 1a1'un:L. -uu av 5 11Ih<-1'. mi" <;m1r.<.<~, those hoary and "_i"~* i'I.:' 1i1lmg'rapl1s showing the ?``.L HI" 1110 1'udVci1I' at the husk . ling In, tlw l_>:11'n.daI`1ce, the hOU$; r2u.-ix-.`," tlw hayrack V parties, the: 1 '1l ,v<-1lu,\vi1`1g' betwen the corli mm. 1lu- In-uutifuily built conical- -"W`1\'~ wt" humllod W-heat. Well, they] W` all In-zulvd for historical mus` U.II1.~'. mul nur college-bred farmegs` M" 1" ~*ir for new, moving picture 1 1%1.\'-<. Into his corneld",-iIitJ.uly or Aum, he swings, with his harvester" t0_cut g`r-('11 stalks. With- hisII18'*" 91911 he dc:-cs the W01'k. 0ft 10 men . '1! ("< >I'11 knives. After it is out mm 0(~s to a shredder, .which.huslE' . t}.* ears and grinds the stalks -9!" S113???--z1t first-class ` wi}lt}'_? 9! for dairy cows. Pumpkin .viif1e; :}0.111 Ix-(mule tangled in the . I_ ma 80 they are raised] in" sepai:-1. ate eld. Wheat stacks" ar " .. tti11z`. and thresllirig L I14" |\\`|,` \ `v v LcAv\.`L gAa1uu. \l1. IJLIUI .\.~,\-Ium >ti_:1. The old ma,11sion, \\']1i<']l \\':1.< of the Ottawa Valley" and I";-:~m-11 hzlhitzlllt typt`. with its quaiut, 3.-'n`nl~ mu} lmuul u-himney and r=-! `,Il.:lI't*, [1:11] qllitt` :1 hit-01"', said ti). ll:i\`<` 1].`lIwI hm-I; To 17 its Te- muvzul i~ mm-11 tn be reg'1'etted. When ('.`_.',:-I II-m-I1 roznclxed ho1'e in March H1 1~1.7 um! built tl1o-lgst g'a.rri`so'n M1. Ilmw were tlimo ~des0rted build-' in_;~. fun 1r;n1i115_v' posts 011 the bay, ~1:~ m~;u- \\'l1<-2L- the `I 0neta11g'uishen-9 {ml Hmk` .~I;|1)xT.~", 0110 near the Asy- lmn `I-<-L. lmxilli. by J0h11.~ Of the >1:-a]:_ mu} whivln tho. amt-1101'ities00-11-A \* st.-.1 inn :1 1>1;1(.'k.\`1I1itl1 .~` Tfo1'g"e. and 1: ~!! ~=H'1u-I`l11'v farther along the ,~i;-:'~`. rm-1-11t]_\' -(10-'t1`u_\'ed. This lut- . 1 _ , __. I ,1_,, 1' . .a. . . __.a.. ] .mt;mguisl1ene. s most venerable! 1:mlm:n'l< llas disappeared. ' `That q1l'.Ii11I`uM log str'ucture, so. long knuwn an ('11-ap1ai11 .s' Resi,den'ceA "in 11w .~\.~_\'lu111 g'1'01111dS, was accidental- ly I.ux-nml ulmut four weeks, ago; A ~:nmIgu re for driving away nm.~.;uiti<~.~', whioll was thought` tol `l1.-m- 1m~n ('.\'fillg,`1liS]1L` caught in the wrzlmlzl and got too much headway 1.-tm- it \\`:l.~' discovered. ` The place ' a VIVL A .\\'z1< M-tlpiml 1:)` Wa1to1"A11en Of the!` 1 .. ,u` .1 I , -` My _ MA ~:UirA6*r;R-lL'-1_-I Q1: B8Eies. Carriages. % %,*ag.o1 :'i%}9fw .sTmm~ 1)..-- .559 -'`-~7 '5 `J .-4 _`lU.: FOIPBTU) 3., etc, lgll5 Una ` `;'.;:; NTION PAID To . `, ,- Log StructureKr_1own as Chap- lain s Residence, Built in 1875, Recently De- stroyed By Fire. f HISTORIC PENETANG ' LOSES ONEOF ITS NOTED LANDMARKS i HURSDAY, ran vi: }`l` ((?u11ier s.) rim ~111z1s11(*1` of old pictures is ""W:~~l>1- farmer. You re-` WI`. and `N134 ' n..- ,.|' L. .....lV-.___ -1. LL, 1...:-u`y_l THIC I-`ARMER IN 1912- the nia by .-;1~ nxxmv;:t<`--:1 as :1 1'o.ei(1e.11co for vA\.I'y\.\|n .a.an;n :11.-v { mm I\'-utin__- when he was "a/p-p mi 1' this }),ust"i11 1828,` and` 1m lie-Al in 1549. Since that time \ M-..l u. us. :1 1'esidenceA _for .2-.~'in::.~ ~lumlai11.< of the g'a1'ri-son .3 `.1I- ()nt':11'i0 Refornlatory un- A in-'.\` nnu \\`as built. It_beca1ne :~i~l-Iu-- .<.11c oftho Rev. . .\11Alv1\mx. succ.-ossor-to the'I{efv.| I) A 1 `T1 I ` `I I will H- H`l.\' 1111*] 1-1 ? 6 `a.r`n_.:d{`-`%*:te.nrd:'.$-r`. v " have+~'tongh; 4,aste1ess ;m aa'.t`_I < )n[ 4 yoij. _1:_h'bleV`7_if 3'01: db v7yur`; . -31'f1ai*ktibI 1g_,.s_here3_` 1Norfwill`: - ybuj"lia'v`e tVb pay it higher price for our bet; terservice.`, , _'].`.he -best `way"to" 15-Ifov. that. , _ _ fact_ is by, a trial order`, zggvt. it to us. to-day. A ` ` R, POELL SMEAT MARKET II` nnivn A'- - "1=oiN'.r's A BARRIE U1'4!!`t'(`~,-'(|l'h'. The Ot11(`I` ` tW0` '..'~ hztvv long: since d*ss'a.ppea1'-' I m-;u'l,\' all t1'z1ces"bC~en "ob-A ~l. I*'urtunate]y`a good photo-_ whiwln \\'u;< sent to the Ross mu mH(`(`ti()ll at Toronto last .-:~ '|:wI1 }n'0. and Mr. C. Mulmn. h'ug`g'ist, of Penetan -"' u-. llilx ;m exce1'1cnt' post card DDR9 u -.-an - 1- 24" ....` *5 -~ u.J\.\Jl vaxuou; .lIJ_U3CB 'IJVvvv_vy'I_`I-| from the _- `I '11. nu\.\.\s.v.~,\r; U\.I vanw ,I.\.vo .\1- L10,\,'d, and . (`:11-V1. who was the last to; n Ilmt -z1pn(:ity, and Imderi '~1I:1;,w .-mno of the towns-I 1-~:m-lnlmr a brilliant gm`-. Ihuw mu :1 moonlight even-_ 2:: y<=:11's since. ~There is ~15 In who was the builder, my lmvo bum) crectecl by: Iinmlu, n Froncll tradm` -:n`.:|5_:'v:l in :1 <;~nnsiclo1'a'bIo` nu tlw north shm'(,~ invthe -1' Ilw oi,g'hto911t1T1- century H11. and who ended his -:2:-tz:11:.'|1i. about 1830,: lm\'<- been built by 0119 Of. 'L`,A -A.1_ 4-. J.--..-. lest I r, AUGii'E5; ...-. _,uf...., \IL ...._-l,.... ,,.,....,., ....u. ;Sag`0i1ie is the secret of caring` for` the hair." {Sageine cures dandruff,; bringvs life and beauty into coarse dry and faded hair and makes the hair luxuriant and attractive. Sage-I iine keeps men -and .women young. `looking and` why should anyone al- low themselves to b-ecorno old-am`)ear~ ing when they can get Sageine and a guarnatee Tto,n__d satisfactory re- sults. ` Sageine is sold at D. .H. Mac-_ Laren s and if it don_ t do all that is claimed for it your money is refund- ed. A Be sure to go `to D. H. VMa.c- iLaren s for Sageine as other-stores .ca'nnot supply you.` Don t neglect your hair another day. {Sage-ine is only 500. -a large bottle. Very often we meet an old friend .whoso. looks has changed so that `we mrdly know, `them. Some look bet- ter and some look old and ullcared for, We always feel badly to see :1 friend goingdown hill in apnearanco for looks count for so` much thse days; and we enjoy` seeing the person who keep-1s young. `Bei11g?.cared for sis tle. secret of keeping young and " L -1? ' ,Q.....;,...... ... LL-` . . . _ .- .--..---M -CA-I As soon as the crops have been removed from the land no` time should be lost in starting to preoare xthe ground for next sense-n s crops, ilt is not suicient to put the surface iof the ground in a condition to re- ceive the seed and to be fairly free from weeds, but in order that the landvmay -produce a maximum crop it is necessary to work up a. good deep seed bed, producing in the soil a condition of tilth, which is difcult to dene, but which gives to it the soil open `and mellowness, allow- ing the plant, roots to epeetrate to a great depth. ' After `harvest, -plowing and subsequent. cultivation at 'i_I_1ter- 'vals throughout the autumn. season opens up the `soil, it destroys many weeds and destroys many` forms of iihiimious, insects. which `spend the; wint/e.r~in" hostage `in _the;- g'r.oundA.V` i-Faill acu1tj'i.'Yation breaks. tip- the cases of these;5};.fi1iecfX.i' and g thus prevents '..m'a'11`:v `_<$'7`: i def 1.3t?iIis pxtTi.?989n 8,i` i . .*rm_~;<:;: .-.-1; `_I.._. 1..., Dvsuasofa o-vcuu wnr--.....-~ -_.-, Clay soils requi-we deep plowing to -secure a.g-ood seed Thelislzhter types`pf `soils shoilld not- be plowed? so deeply as there is danger of turn`- ing `up poor sgij ;from below. `-Cu:Iti&-? vating at frequent.'intrv a1s_ through` out the fa,1Lwith `fa 1-broad? 'sh`ef_ar"ed.4 cul- tix&tor%tends %to%%tmrriV1ip%[ toj this "wr- fae; of % m3Ix;.;`mnzeiii*11 lare greaterthan` the` gain due:-to the "stack-sweating process`; -and another pride of the -farm-'-the Inan ' who. could put up the most symmetrical pagoda of wheat bundAles-'-'-is~nco_n1lnell- `ed to lookfor glory in other elds. "For the young folk the * to.Wn and- l city=ballroom s are made available` by improved roads and a.utomobiles;i they dance to .A the music ' of the` . same `orchestra that -plays for coun-l try club parties--so p-assethv the straw rides and the grand right and left under the '-barn lanterns. An-d what the college-bred farmer gets in exchange for the old farm traditions and romance a bigger bank ac- gcount, a moregwide-awake existence, b-ath-`tubs and sleeping rporches, de-_ monstration trains, a scientific ac- gquaintance: with the soil, `a know \ ledgeof cost. accounting. and a. few other things like rural free delivery, long -distance. telephone service, the `same `old tan. fresh. country and .g`ood.health. Before you put 'your talented son into a law school, spend some time investigating the agriculturalcollege. You ll nd that [men are beginning to brag ` about` sons who have gone back to the: gland and made good. i AN OLD A-CQUAINTANCE; FALL CI_ILTIVATION. H5ir'i:`2Z` % noun 1: raavsilil 6 `DELIVER? To ENABLE mu U;\'DERsIGM:o1fo AD- - 1\IIN_ISTER'TI{E ESTATE or THE LATE` ELIZABETH BROO1(S, '1':-us F:).L0\ V- I _ 151: I.ANDs,x'1z.:--, - _ I All and_.singula1' thos'e~-cert-a.Ain pin`- cels or tracts of land vzu1_d- premises "situate_. lying and being` in the Town-' `ship `of Essa "in; the County pf Sim- -RQQV 617111 > ka:11m l\t\"'V'\i\I\;1r\.J .L'.._...A.1-- 7 1' -~---11 A --wu-A Lu. uuu \./-Juuu__y U1 Dun- I-coe and being composed firstly: of lot number twenty-ve in the: Ele- venth concession of the said T0wn-i ship of Essa containing` one hun-' dred and thirty-six acres save and except fty acres o the north east corner thereof. heretofore sold and conveyed to William Brooks; the younger, and secondly: the west part of lot` number twenty-four in the eleventh concession of the said Town- ship of Essa containing thirty-~eight acres -and ;Which may be better known. and described as follows:-C`om- tnencing .Where a post has been plant- ed at the south west angle of the said lot thence `north nine degrees` thirty minutes, west thirty '.c.l1ains more or less to .where a postehas been planted at the north west angle of the said lot, thence north. seventy three de- grees thirty minute east, twelve chains sixty~seven links more or less to the -Western. limit of the Eastern one hundred acres of the lots- in the said concession thence. south-I erly`fo1l0W,ing the last mentioned` limits thirty chains more or less toi the southern limit `of the said lot and thence south seventy-three de- gmes _thirty minutes 7` ivrestv. twelvel r chains jsifxty-seven. links '_ more 915 be rodliedfi-for sale, s bi -f PIIBLIO AUC- ..nsr1:,: t19I2.`tgim;` Two: 0 0fI0GK Hr.--rm` . i` ,, _-.,,,--._..,...-. .`V.. .;n..uu.uwJ`u (70nserv_atox',v ma.1e quartet; James McKenzie, Mrs. D111'1c-an; Mrs. Weav-' or, band of the 91st _ Hig`hl-a..nders,1 Mr. and M1`s. A. L. Lambert and Ed-' gar and Mrs. Baker." ' V .- i-...._. .uJ.. 4. A1:u' .u.cuuuu. in-11'. au1_u 1'61 R. "J. Ferg`_uso11, 090'. RL Robinrm and; family. G-1`a.11-dopera house. orchestra,` M rs. E. M.- O DelI and- family. Frank; .and`_ John "Fox. D. Rei of Pam-debturg chapter,; Jas. Stuart _and. family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles M.` Colt-on, "Rochester. N.Y.. Ifamiltonl T nnntvnfnucv u\un1.. A,--A -1--4 _ --_., ..--.-. ....vDug;uuu uuuxu , I - ' V ! The ora] trlbutes were 11un1 land beauti-ful and consistedof the: I followlngz Pillow. family: T .\v1~e.at.hs, } I `1_Cc~1. Mewburn. oicers and staff 13th ReLg_i_n1ex1t. Tom Alldt-.`.I`. ~'OIl and` staff; Bn.1'1'i. Citizens _ `Bandv (iommittee. Hamilton Musical Prot.ct.ive :1sso(-- iation; crosses. e:np1oy_os hOrS[)it-211. for insane m1~d ba11dv of the` Royal 1' 13th Reg:t,; lyi'e_.t-__m-en1bers of the] Barrie Citizens Band"; sprays. M12! and` Mrs.` Fred Kellond. Mr. and M D `T 'I7n.... ....-A.. fV...`. 1'1 `TI 1 - I I I._uAv.nu ` The proj)erty- vi11 be ,o ered sub-I ject to 43.? reserve bid. 1 -_ll\ - . -n of aie h10. peivcnt. on day of" sale.` ...balance in" one month\With- out I Linte1eT_sAt. ` "I-_;....`;n:_;; -._..,.._`?:...`.:..-`.;",' 1-..: 1--11. . I.ix1mdjat P`\3.sssioni' for fa11- work_.w'i1l` hp _ gbiven; `am! absolute -pgsess-_io1_1 on March 1st, 1913. 011 V%b vavi;d oc)Inditio(I1s will .app1ication V A 1 `}0LIvERMQUAY, % ' Exacutom of `the late`: ,.E1{izab9th6_Brboks. ` " A _..ii . B93;S ..\,-.--.Duu;u u|.'LL.\.-`l.. DLIULII, illlkl U. rlllg party led the cortege to Hamiltoni cemetery, where Rev.` E. A. Pear-l son of Wesley` Mth0ad*ist C`hurch,l conducted the religious` services, and at th-eclose of the services, the. "band played` Nea-1'er,_ My God: to T hem! .The pallbearers were: B:3lIl(lII1`1i~`t";`X` [George Robinson, _ J 01111 H00-dless, lwhoeis chairman of the old n1e1n_l>v3z-s`;; William Peel, ban-dlnaster of the 19th r.eg'iment band. St. Catharines; A1- fred' Baker, " Fred` Cla1'ing`bo,Wl. A. .Gr~ossn1an, Frank EVans- and Mat- thew Wilson of Burlington. all 0ld|' ;1nen1l)ers of the 13th Regilnent l>a11~r_l.`5 lparticles, breaking` up the plant _fo-pod materials andmaking the surface soil ficher for the crop the follow- ing season.-C. F. Lau.ghland,tDist.- Representative, Ont. Dept. of Agri- 4_ c-1'1lture, `Collingtwbod. EXECUTORS sAu-: 1e of the 'Attnaction at Barfie s `Big Fair on September 23-25. 5' A:-cidi; Frrie. [. A by-law avut-horizin-g the _Reeve` and Treasurer to borrow a 'suicient' `sum of money to meet the` current` expenditure of the Township until the taxes are collected. [ . Thee Council. a.d'journed to meet at. the call of the Reeve. . A by-law for the purpose of levy-; i-ng and the collection of the follow-1 ing rates for the year 191-2: County` i. 2 8-10 mills, Township 2 mills, gener-: lal school, 3 1-10 `mills. 6 i A by-1a.w to `raise by way of loan: {the sum_ of $17,000, for the purpose; of purchasing a site and building a! [school house thereon in School Sec-f tion, No.- 17, Vespra. _ g E The following by-1-aws were given ttheir three readings and passed: 5 Ha-rris --Coutts- I'h-at the question re Nottvawasa-ga draina-ge be laid `over for six days-, -and that the !Reeve, Deputy-Reeve, and Clerk, -be! {instructed to look after same, and} gcall special meeting of Council to` put same under the Drainage Act, it they see t. Hickling~-Knupp--'pI'ha-t this' Coun- cil ask our solicitor to take neces-; `sary steps to stop _.the C.P.R. from` iblockin-g` and cutting out the high- ways near gravel pit at Mi-dhurst, and the Reeve be instructed to -have, the new snow plow and J unior` gm-! d/er returned. . I I ~$75.00 to given to improve con. 2, `from s.r 35;and 36 to N. T_. L. pro-l ;viding each partyinterested gives al Iday with team ~grat'is. . ; ) \- l I Coutts--I-Iar1s--T'hat _a grant of]. I Russell, plank for bri-dges,_,' $16.00; A.) \_u.u, wuln ,uu._ nuuu's roan, A $33.62; A. Deben-h-am, grave/1 for s. r. 25 and ; 2.6; con. 1, $3.80; Wm. Fralick, repair- l -ti-ng `bridge con. 10, $10.00; A. Goutts shovelli-ng snow con. 2, $10.25; Wm.` B. Coutts, adjusting acreage Union! Sc`hoo1A'Se`ctions, Oro and Vespra,l an-dp-honing Reeve of Flos, $14.45;` J. A. MacLaren, account printing. contract, $-60.00; Alex. W-i1son,. work` on gr-aderlcon. 8, $4.50; The Sgarjeant Co., cement tile, $1641-5; D. Lu'ck,.fill ing washout con. 10, $12.00; John` Graves, work on con. 9, $24.50; J .3 Sne`at_-h, supplies for indigent. ;$2.05; James Middleton, sewer pipe, $44.75; Mrs. J. Russell, for road scraper, $5.00; W. A. Boys, accounti to Jan. 1, 19512,. $125.00 . , . _ 1 The following accounts were pass- ed:--Jos. Cook, work on hill oppos- ite lot 9,, con. 4, $10.50; Robert Mar- t in, work on" Budd s road, $59.62; A. graved 26, 1, con.` Cogtts a"It\1'rn1\u`.n... ......-- ---- 0* " `Commi1ni'cations` we're. read frpmz-Q; Wm. Bibby 're crossing between 8th` and 9.,th c`oncessions; Sawyer & Mas-1 sey re` J unior grader; R-.f'A. Thomas re` Nottawasaga River drainage; R. , D. Coutts, Sec-'I`rea.s. S._S.' No. 17, asking that debentures be issued for, $17,000 with interest at 5. per cent,` payable in fteen equal annual in-g stalmenats, for the purpose of put-I chasing a site and building 49, school house thereon in School Section 17, Vespra. ' 0 I