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Na-Dru-Co Laxatives r DI`!!! Ind Chemical Co. <-`j I75- _____. _,, ., _.. _ For nufsing ihothers . `sci-`.60 PER muuu m ADVANCE JINGLE cont: fund: Annon wt - -rI -wnvul ll` ADV smug: conn that: cuts r V A [ SlM'0l. given on A most peculiar accidellt occur-A led at Owen Smmd last week when -an autonmbile went bad on the .Way up Jackson hill and started: to back ' -down the hill. It passed the turn. ?to 4th avenue west, but a short dis-- \&neef11rtlu'*r down it ran 03 the road and sxna. into the railing ' and went <.-:u`eeuing' down the steep ` embankment on the north side of, the hill. Several people who .wit- nessed the accidellt fully expected` to see. the ()('('ll])t|lltS of the car kill,-- ed and the our completely demoljgh-If A21: mil` than _t AUTO. DASHED DOWN STEEP HILL 0VER EMBANKMENT Devlin -r Murchison Stanfield s, Watson : and Penman oi4~I;adies Gnflemen L . It's all in stock now and the values are the best . T This season we have many ne all wool unshrinkzlble garments. Better than ever.at'the?price. _ l . signs amongst them. gclsuu -`..... J: ----~- .- ~~-`-`--~, --- V.-.` ---y ..`.-....... .. vv \...y._v`.9,.uu:uuVa_x\.u\.\aI.a, .|..'4a.Il.'_ul`_*|IlI(:b. C.hev1ots.4l)1agonals etc. 1 - . _ , ' 3; ` ` ~ ~ Broadcloths--in Black Navy_a`nd Color_s.- . -A % . V .. ._ Silks and Trimmings-A--Cg-Ic.r_.'s 'wh]e're we shihe` *VVe _ar`.%shOwih`g`:" .th`e` mos/At beai'J'tijl ~ T eyg` ns sock .;` . L ' . , V V _ 4 V V. Bedford Suitings-in Tan, M016, Copenhagen, "*_I?urple-aAn,d`N,av_y,iTL 't.._b.'5.w,&.V" -. _ _ 1 - 3,-ache Suiting:---In Tans, ~Purples and5".;o'wns;;,__`.' _ \ A . . if 1 ' ' ' Whipcord Suitings----In Fawn. C0Pl1`h?l 'i1.aB F<'13WI1. Navy-a;1_n`d Biack, ; `H Tweeds~-In two tone effects.-J ' ` . ` V - Serges~1r\l.?v)' an$l`.BlagkIs, m all the `cl.if-`ferelrgt T waveS,f.M,nn:i'sh .effects, Exagjnes. ._, T - I NO. 38 L. LXI . "0 THOMPSON QREW, * '--"---- Our we can Dressmaking` Depanmentis If you contmplate {gettingsar Vn5e VVLf5;%i 1it%dr% Dressi. , `The Old Country Suitihgs? 'n`d7}D%re%ss %Gcsods a promise you a mce ./V . 4<=& >'<>i=r <>rdejr l~1n_ S`to`cka-nd :assort`ment _c>f:tihqaewest to i choose asional application '[iici<`e will 11ot-[(m1';__ """", UUU growth. Hair` late A V - n -\|11r'\l1r1Cf` 1-Hana We ha;:e a large stock of Rugs th'_i~s_ sAaSo.1 and )r"C)uVwii17- nd somq bautiful'de-- V_(`Ie`1rpets_ and _Li_n_oleu_r_n`s for Fall `are all Here combing it when?" Y` rn Save It With Iirvvuu . PUILIINII ----2--j Inna most BEAUTIFUL Hvml wH oI.: No. 469171 |.nI mun: Iv UNDERWEAR An exchange says :-On, Septem- ber 5th, 1815, there arrived at'Ho1- land Landing, near Lake Simcoe, `in Upper. Canada, 134 of Lord Sel- kirk s Red River settler s. .' These had been persuaded to desert the colony by agents of the. Northwest Company, "of whom perhaps` , the most active was a man named: Dun.- can Cameron. Knowing the fond- ness of the Highlanders for mili- tary display, he dressed himself in a bright red coat, wore a sword, and represented himself as _a capt- ain of the Voyageur 'Corps. In- laddition, he ingratiated V himself with the Gaelic immigrants ; byl talking to- them in their town tongue, and promising` them, free transport, ' 200 -acres` V of land, in Upper Canada, and, in some in- ' stances, other ~"-`substantial gifts. The result wasthat a- considerable , party of Highlanders left --the Red" River in J ung,.. but did: not reach Fort ._William tillfthe end: of July. They thenshad 'to' make their by canoes along the '-Lwilds lonely shores of Lake.` -Superior and 15116`: _ Georgian Bay and as '_' "mentioned" above, it p .was early; autumn When` ` they arrived at_' Holland `Landing.' 5 Many of ...them took up land _in. West. Gwillimbury, near " Ne and there = some -_ s of. their descendants.` dwell to this day. " it i i |$1.UU slzes 15 _.so1q gnu vgu;uuuLuvc,xy ta. do all th9,.t "is Lc1a`in1 ed.t. ITJ 'y_(_>uf are not `sa__ti,' `d fy9ur- " 4 money `:w1.1 I, bel`6fljI1dd;;_}` `~ `lg 3 " - a` .3 -1.. `1~,,':"] E.tlf_1el---Did you get tanned on your vacation. _ , I - ~ - \ '99 1nle\N;. n1Tar1.1 L ` ma lost . .. ` .8r.s].ip` _`:_s1,o9 sizes JHi8{}so1d`* prising. nature.. It ,removes - than scale-like` accumlations, leaving` the scalp clean" and`frVe`e"' of dirt. ' anti thus allowing ;.the L hair to `grow un hampered! b ._,13.andrp`. . ~ - Newbrofs 3 "A ,1: .1_..`;- 2..." 'x-.`.1.;": which they fell `is almositd a straight `I drop and it is indeed wonderful. that the car did not turn tu_rtle and either`kilI or maixa. the occu-V pants. ` ' HOW SELKIRK SETILERS CAME TO smcon 1*Hc7ju`rtn;si*s..6-Taasugat':,4*'i*I-II: cqunrfor smco}:7AN b `rue oo?_murau o.;cup1moAFoun, can-"reason. $ OF sF1MACoE.' ON ` _ . 'r1&RI.0, SEPHMBERW 13,1913 % %%3a? , V3,? 4ooV BUSHELS" WHEAT mom 6; ACRES `Owen Sound People eHa'Td Wonderful Escape %When 1 Motor Refused to Make `the Grade and Backed -Down Steep Drop. I I` When the Presbyterian General Assembly, at its meeting in Toron- to last June, agreed by a majority vote" to press. forward towards or- ganic union,` the minority, who were resolved to stand for the defence land ontinuance of the Prvesbytera ian ihurch in -Canada, held a ses- sion in_ New St. Andrew s- Church and appointed: `committees to ac- quaint their eco-religionists with [their position. A meeting of these committees was held in Toronto re-. cently under the chairmanship of Rev. R. G. MeBeth. _A statement `has been `prepared and will be is- `sued in leaet form to the public. The secretary, Dr. Wardlow `Taylor, `reported ' that he had received _li__st's of - representative names from all` over Canada,` and that a rapidly growing - feeling against -organic union "seemed to be growing throughout. the country. ~ Only thir- `ty-;seveni;`pper. cent.` ' of , .- the _ `Presby- .1;erians_v_\otedv on f the question when .a7ba1_lo_t yias `taken- - I The committees proceeded: "with he. work of e_ extending the organi- zation `and sub-committees` were~~b.p- pointed to" take eharge in the vari- ous centres, when the statement is issued. A small executive commit- tee. is stationed in Toronto. 3 Beeton Wor1d-.--While there were` many elds of ` fa1l= wheat in this district that gave large yields this "yeal-, we have not heard of any that turneci out as well` as that of `Mr. James. Aiken, on the 9th line of ` Tecumseth. `V-Mr. Aiken has thrashed 400 bushels of wheat from _-6} .acie's.` " Sixty. bushels `to the `acre `is an eqktrdondinary y`ield_tm__d V one ._that few fanners }ob.ta,in even under huge most favrab1e;;pondi;ions,_ The ;:.vt'u-'ieti by::w.: *Aikei;~is- `what..- Lvhaba u !Wf. ""? _`iA. f*` Presbyterian": Who Are Op- poged To It Hold `Meeting In Toronto And Appoint I `Committees, no NOTWANI` I ORGANIC UNION j % or CHURCHES: 'First St a?ceg;m;n-A"f1drty % p1{.t: is :a mighty `important consxd BETWEEN_ 1 s'rA1`EsiuEiv I" -'.I`he_ Creemore_ Star says :--A weak-minded female inmate of the House of Refuge, sent there from Nottawasaga, .was dismissed recent- ly on account of immorality. She ysvas found wandering about the township without any visible "means of supportkand, -Constable Young arrested her as a vagrant. On being. brought before Police Magistrate Mackay on Wednesday she -admitted her guilt, and a blind male inmate of the institution, was brought up to give indisputable evidence of her immorality, which` she also admit- ted. She .was sentenced to six` months in the `Mercer ' Reformatory, ,Toronto,. and Constable Young took `her to Barrie that evening. This poor creature should i never have been sent to the House of Refuge, where. the sexes are allbwed to _in- termingle. A more suitable place would '. have been the asylum for feeble-m_in'ded at Orillia. ` She is "strong and -able to do lots of ,work, and could more than. pay for her support _in`an institution of `that `kinda. V ' . ' Elmvale Lance--On Tuesday of last week when Sam Armstrong, :1 hydro employee, was working near the top of the high pole at the corner of - the Queen s` Hotel, he re- ceived a shock from`the- telephone wires,I which in `some unaccountable way `had `become charged with hyd-ro current. His body became rigid as he lay suspendedf from" the pole by his `belt. Mr. A. French and several others, noticing his predicament, hastily summoned aid. Two other leinployees rushed up the pole, and with their. assistance Aimstrong was able to reach thelground, in safety; A few borne on thetlarm .and"`the leg .bea_r- \evidBDA9-e.Of`_-the of the 4 I NARIiow ESCAPE mom ELEC'l'ROC,U.TlON`i _:rHE PosTMAsIE1z AT RUGBY : Mr. James; Bh11 ' has `sereaA 1.}:-T _ ` ._ 1 Forty-v Years. LL. . The`. 4Ori11i?af I ,9k_t slys =.-+-It ` is o'rty-ve;5yeI3 Since Mr-A he, `mg: `;l"lia.tmthe said by-law No. 569 passed hy`the Council of the Town of .Orillia, on the twelfth day of August, 1913., provides. for the granting of a bonus, within the meaning of the provisions of the Municipal Act, A to The C.N.W. `Shoe Company, Limited, which ' in- dustry is already` established else- where in the Provinee,- namely,- the . of London, and which industry intends to remove to the Town of said by-la,_w No. 569, and said by- law is, on this ground, invalid and illegal under the provisions of The `Municipal Act. Mr. Black has de- Orillia owing to the passage of I posited money to cover the costs. ` chison have served notice` on the - Messrs. McO`a1?thy, Boys and Mur- towh` of Orillia that the motion to quash the by-law g'rantnig' a loan of. $25,000 to the _C.l1:1/'W. `Shoe Company will be made at Osgdode `Hall on Monday, September" 29th. ._f{`he grounds on -which the. by-law {is attacked are set forth as fellows: 1 "I"I.`_L AL. .21 1, 1-, 2. `That the Voters List deliver- ed by the Clerk to the various De- -puty Returning Oicers who acted at the various" polling subdivisions was. not prepared in accordance `with the provisions of TheMunici-' pal Act; was not a'..proper Voters . List for the purpose fi`ntended.i 9 'l`L..A. _--_.:-,_- "W ;..uu .5 L tun; yuxyuou -u1ucuucu. 3. That various .persons voted at the poll held on said by-law '.Who had not 12he- proper qualications therefor. . " I } 4. That variousfelectors who vot- ed at the poll T held` on said by-law were conveyed to the polls on the day of voting by conveyances hired and paid for by dierent per- sons interested in the passage of -the Said by-law.` ' '-n1`_` .1 91 I `I -19 ....-. uv-ua.n\.v.a. uav Duo 11.11. on an) .l\J1l~U.WDo if-'1'. Tl1`at...lthe said by-l'aw did not receive th` "assent of the duly q.uali- ed electors of the-_ Town of Orillia as required by the -provisions of the Municipal Acts, 1913. ` ' m1_-L L1_, -r-i - 1 1- [Barrie Solicitors; Acting. For I Mr. Black, pf Orillia, Claim % % That Industry `Is -Being % F ' Enti'c'ed`From London. rmmrwo y THE BONUS BY-LAW i T0 C.N.W4 SHOE C0. A VPITIABLE CASE " disease and? prescribed ! lpne hundred dollars for any case it There s is more WCatarrh in this - section of "the country than all ' other diseases ' til the last few_ years was supposed * to be incurable. years doctors pronounced it a local put together, and un- For a great many local rem- edies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounc- ed it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional dis- ease and T therefore requires consti- tutional treatment. Hall s Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the . market. It is" taken internailzly in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and. mucous surfaces of the system. They oer fails to cure. . Send for circulars and testimonials. ` Adams: F. J. CHENEY & Co ,:.. I FINJI, `I- lis some dissatisfaction with the ar-I 1 Via`:-I\I :1! no Aavv 5OLli\I6\lU&l\il \?`lIo .I.llUl-U rangement of routes, "especially in. that the direct post from Orill'ia| fto Rugby has been discontiued;-- and so, pending a. hoped~for restor- ation of this connection with their market town, he has\oonsented to receive and distribute the mail for 'a_n'umber of his_ neighbors, without remuneration. . The postman on Rural Route "No. 1, Qrillia, now goes `Within one and three-quarters` miles of Rugby--an`d he would have ample time to cover that distance in addition to this ; present route. By this arrangement a letter from Qrillia oou1d_ r-each` Rug- by the ,day -it` ; was -posted, andga-_.repl`y,' could be received the 'VfQll o`wing.` , While at present a let=I;ert__lpostede'in town on, `say, Wed- vjwou-1d_ :'m,n' Rugby on ligand: the earliest that a rer`glyf;`couId.' be receiyed' would be at " "__o- .c'l9ck ;_,on- ;Saturday morning na `e1otnbf miles 9%'1 ?ei.a -his `service was equally satisfactory to the Department is perhaps attest- ed by the fact that it is twenty-ve. years since an Inspector visited the oice.` The service . of a country postmaster is but ill paid from a monetary point of view, the chief revafd -being the knowledge that it is appreciated by those l.whom he serves, and this we can safely say Mr. Ball has in more than ordinary degree, now that he has retired in consequence of the closing of the oice--a result of rural mail` de- livery in, the a Township of Oro. But ,'although_ Mr. Ball is out of ;o.ice,- and the post oice is oicially closed, it is not altogether so. There an ...n..._ .`:..-..J.:_.f_ -L2_- QLL L` _ isketgzicks marrield; th.a~;_'heiress, after-all, saici Binks. `.u1r'g'-_::y'y." : .'-`.-,19;. 1 n12i1;-.,, 1nrr,,-, :|;,, """. `5V`el~\-*V3.\7,,,|:-I-VI-IA lift |JLhl.\.A .LlA1.n4v..va `f 1,6-"sV,. rep-l_xe:1j . Shthers. -9 Wonder V wen gfoz ,th-,eir .honey-,. W . 1 ._...v, .,.-.v- ~ Sold by. Druggists, 7gc. Take Ha1l s Family Pills for C011- Itipation.- T ' I i V ;When returning from `Coldwater at [1 a",m. on` Tuesday of. -last week, Constablle:.H; TA. Nealon thought he observed _.a~ma'n' prowling -about the store of, the Georgian` Bay Lumber Co., at Waubashene. "He ap- proached to nd out what the man was doing. On being accosted the man .with. an oath made a lunge at the constable with a knife or dirk, but the, blow was turned .. by books in the`.b1_east pocket of Mr. ' Nea- l6n s. ?coa_t.i The constable grappled with his" assailant, and had him al- most subdued when 'he - wasp sudden- ly `struck from behind by another man, and rendered. unconscious. Af- ter lying for some time he managed to crawl to the mill and notied the watchman, who carried hime to the office and summoned medical aid; Mr. Nealon is still. suffering] from the effects of sandbagging'.l If he had thought it was anyone; other than an ordinary tramp, or! that there was more than one, he would.` have drawn his _ revolver be- fore accosting them. The one who drew the knife was an Italian, and he was one of the party of three who were noticed by one of the 'milImen a. few minutes before the constable came along. Nothing has been seen of them since, but word has been -sent -in all directions and it is hoped they `may be apprehend- ed. ~ ` ~ I I t muchiw j RBI- courm cousms Q $ SANDBAGGED Ar Unknown; Assailant Attacked I H H. Nealon While .He . Was Arresting Compan- . ion.-'-Tlnu'gs Escaped. }E?ERTI I$IAE1\I_1` QUESTION WAUBAUSHENEI :4`. `It \z\-IO, ` Toledo, Ohio. I ' A pan or kettle will be omore quickly cleaned if after the food- Istu is removed it is lled with cold water and allowed to soak away from the stove. The heat will onlyT]1arde`n thie foodstu . * A of Canada. Limited. 17:; The Midland Town Council has signed an agreement made out be- tween the town and Mr. E. J. Van- derboom, an attorney of Milwaukee, regarding the establishment of a Malable Iron Plant in Midland. The agreement calls for a free site" on north side of Ontario Street and south side of Vinden Street; a $60,000 loan for twenty years at five per cent., 8d'e'ep1ption from taxes for'a term of ten`\ years, ex- cept school taxes, repayment to be made in twenty \equa1 installments of $4,814.55. The rm agrees to erect a. one storey building 80 x 500 `ft., the .walls to be reinforcetl concrete, and a Ieanto 129 x 310 ft. A-1 AA Ann L I V L `tiy-igijwill be submitted to ` {he ratepayers `at an early date. wv-nvo vvv, InAA\A `l____I .12.. _ ... J `9 [$100,000 to be` expended; on the 1 ' - $531335; Qliidw p13',W"e}I:1u'i`$e '3} machinery. They also agree to op- [erate the plant 280 days in each year, employing 150 men, said em-L pioyees to be residents of Midland as far as possible. The loan is to be paid to the company in three payments of $20,000 each as the ;work proceeds. y IRON PLANT MAY i 310 MALLEABLE [ LOCATE IN MIDLAND ,___ _--_---.. vv-u uni`- The stolen team was shown in Toronto in the 1st of July parade, and ;_was an exceptionally ne pair of horses. ,Mr. Ward had refused ` $600 `for the. pair recently. `_,__--. When Fusfcr arrived he was ac- co'mpa_nied, by two women, evident- ly his wife and mother, bu.t none gcf the trio has been located as yet. y . 1 . - - ff`! The next attempt made by Fusier was from Newmarket where he appeared on Wednesday and found a second prospective pur- chaser whom he then sent to Brad-_ ford-, but, the 'holder of the horses refused to part with them as he rea`1ized= the excellent bargain .. he .Was making if the sale was bona de. Finally a. notice in a Toronto newspaper put the intending pur- chaser in possession of the facts and he notied` the police. Herman Fusier, a driver for the `Ward Fireproof Storage Co. of To- ronto, stole a team of horses and wagon from his employers on Mon- day of last week, and after driving them to Bradford, attempted to dis- pose of the outt for $200 to a Bradford man. The latter became suspicious and only paid $25 down until Fusier could prove his owner- ship. `Fusier then called up one of the members `of the Toronto Coun- cil and asked him to identify him, but although the Councillor acknow- ledged that he knew the name, he declined to identify anyone over the [phone. jsow FINE TEAM `IN BRADFORD FOR F ONE-THIRD VALUE Prize Horses and Outfit Stol- en in Toronto, But Purchas- er Was Suspicious And Paid Only $25 Down. _`-fAU'WOMAN S WORK ` reduces her strength to the gdep'ths'of' weakness-her devotion to household` cares prevents suiient "_rest- and recreation. `Thous ands of women in this condition nd Scott's Emulsion exactly what they need; it is predigested body-food so medically perfectedfhat every drop yields direct returns in strengthening the organs and tissues and in making healthy, life-susta'ning blood. Scott s Emulsion is` devoitl of alcohol or any harmful `drugs, and overcomes tiredness and nervousness in a marvelous way. o r the important advantt age that theirdo not disturb the rest of the system or 1a}"er;t the child. `T ;;25c.- abox at your 4t%tt;1>ruggist%s.h A h pm.