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[;a_N_\ -`.... vv uuyuu ugunuu, auu W35 gUWn' ed in cream satin ax'_1d bridal veil, with orange .blossoms- and carried a boquet of -- Carnations and, ferns. -The_ bridesmaid .was' `Miss Pearsqh, of Elmv_a;1e, cousin of the`.bride, who. wore _aL_ tan" silk `The lfttl ower girl ' was `Bertha. ~Fa'int,L tli gjnaid of bong: Mario;~ie%FNg11is,% A Hath %beins in .vhi1:ea; g A ..gr<>om Was.-X aupportd by: I. .:W.1n%-. 1.elajr_l<..-:~ Afteha .',?.d8i i!$ "tlie In Grand"Trunk Train Servicefrom - Toronto. I :a.m. daily, except Sunday, for Train `now leaving Toronto 8.00 lGravenh urst and intermediate sta- tions, \.will run through to North Bay ' commencing Monday, September 29. Muskolca /express now `leaving To- ronto 10.15 a.n_1. daily, except Sun- day, for Barrie, Orillia, Muskoka Wharf, Gravenhurst, Bracebridge, Huntsville and all intermediate sta- tions to North Bay, will be discon- -tinued after` Saturday, September .27. 'I"ra`in now leaving . Toronto 5.10 p.m., daily, except Sunday for Port Hope and intermediate stations, will run through to Cobourg commencing ,Monday, September, `29th. Train now leaving Toronto 1.30 p.m. daily, except Sunday, for North Bay, will not stop at 'I.efroy after Saturday, September 27. Train nosw leaving Toronto 11.35 p.m. daily for Detroit and Chicago,_ will leave at 411.00 p.m., commencing Sunday, Septem- ber 28. I V "Q Mayor Goiattrll atteiided l_:-`Ogre _ g fa-i_-r, says` lthefi Nkefvvs-'Letter, .. and in this district-. In place of having a ,_ fair here the, mayor suggests that . Orillia takeslup? the matter, of~ein-' ` augurating an annual summer earn-_e i iv-al to` be held in J uly .When .-the 1 tourists are `here.`. With1propr_ o'r- ' ' ganization this could be worked. up his opinion the Oro fair fulls the "needs of the _ agricultural displ-aye in, to the greatest drawing card -in the experience of the town.` _. 10,000 to 25,000 people could" be drawn here annually, from all parts of "the - country. A big three days ; program including monster parades. by day V and illuminated parades at night, athletic sports, "baseball, lacrosse,, auto racing, horse racing, __airship ights, water sports, illuminated processions on lake, militaryitattoo, reworks, besides numerous other features could be -given. Orillia with its splendid natural position on one of -the most beautiful lakes on the 'continent, is especially adapt- ed for such an undertaking. This idea, thrown out -by the mayor, has all the appearance of being a win- ner and one that should be taken up enthusiastically by the citizens. WANT STHRIEE-DAY foxluursmavox ' summan CARNIVAL! IMPORTANT CHANGES .'EAGAN-DRENNAN or V` cmaoq con cnrrtnaou. . ,Jan`1es` Hi1 ghey appeared Vbefone _Po'1ice_. Magistmte, Bri_1nton" at Hol- fl`a'nd-j Binding` 1at,.Thurst/bx? , on` -a 1 charge ` qf . 1;heft;'.: and ` -`beixljgf -} -found. j"g"u,i1ty,*`_VwaVs_ Isifntned totwo`i'-zrnpnths; L in . ;;ih`il. H93 ofitaied Ii.1`oi1iioe"" to Le N1.` refused :9; hand` - mm-% me ..'..u'` . . n rr S91? Ii? .?,f.1`vbQ7ih9P?? thewll `an Vanna U\JI-LJUIJI-`ya ' Hares and eotto tail? rabbits October 1st_ to 15th December, both days inclusivg. ; -2 nachim; : n. Ducks or other water fowl, snipe, rail, plover from 15th September to 15th December, both days inclusive, in. this territory. IV 13...... .._.1 -44-- L--T section of _ the country than all lather diseases put together, and un- til the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years_ doctors pronounced it at local disease and prescribed loo-cal 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 therefore requires consti- tutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, _,manu.factur~'ed by F. J ,. Cheney &_ 00., Toledo, Ohio, is the only It is taken internaslly in doses from 110 amps a teaspoonful. Itelacts directly on `the blood and - mucous surfaces;;o'f` the system. 'I:1iey offer and '__' testimonials. -4 V i There is more Catarrh in this J.5`CIIENEY & cog, - m;1LJ_.. ru 0, constitutiona1- cure on the market.` .one:_hnndred dollars forsany case it, fails? to cure. , Send for Z circulars ""i~fo '{3ui1}' shall be huted or kill- ed or hadein possessionof any per- son between the 1st day of May and the'1st day of September. M . ....:_n_ _`L_`l1 1,- e . s ynou J-NJII uug LJUPUULLIUUI No mink shall be hunted, taken or killedor had in possession of any person between the 1st day of May `andr the 1st day of November`. I KT- ._-.__-_. _1__u- -,, A. 00:59 AL T ijzipation.` - vaav .u:vu uag U1. nwuvcxuuur. ' % $70 person shall, on the Lord s day hunt, take, kill or destroy. any game, or use any gun or other engine for that/purpose. -K-r_ ____A` 3' _ "co 1 A s cc w`I..\1'u': `a`gS:m<;>.f any gam bird bshall be taken, destroyed or had in_posses- 5:53 I..-. VA---- ------A -vs vi-Iaa_\.II-I, \|\.A3IIL\I."U\L UL uau Ill. W35 sion by any person at any time. AQi1a`iil, .wild turkeys, biack and grey squirrels from 15th November to rst day of December, both days inclusive. 1 ` . If fxrztsftt day of Octo- ber to _ 15th November, both days in- clusive. >_ " Grouse, pheasants, prairie fowl or partridge from the 115th day of Betc- ber to the 15th day of November, both days inclusive; but no` person shall take` or kill more than ten partridges in one day. MONIES FOR `THEFT Magistrates and others possessing copies of the statutes, are besieged these days for information by sports- men. The folowing will be of inter- est to this class: * - Open Season for game: [ READ OVER THESE I new GAME LAWS I L BEFORE YOU suoor ' This is a week earlier than for` some years," the last week in jOcto- ber having been favored when it -was decided that November, in .which the holiday had previously been observed, was unseasonable. In the United States-, the last Thursday in Novem- _ ber is the xed vdate. THXNKSGIVING DAY [ OCTOBER 20:1. ~ An order-i-Council has` > been `passed at. Ottaw_a xing Monday, "October 20, as Thanksgiving Day. .s;.1a.i),-& D;-uggists, 73; W fm ;;:a15g1 mlls Fams1y_ Pills `for Con- E50,-a-;--rt-wt; 5| GIIIICE -l0Wl['|g-. ';.*:.:'.':?.=,*" '53` $353 - ; M growth. E D4-nu..- `I\__...A- J _- -L Communications were read from The Cmuuia C'o., offering to con- tribute 850.00 towards expenes of preliminary survey of .Notta- Wasaga River. Mr. Alex. Baird, .'P'.L.S-., agreeing to undertake the work of preliminary surveyi of Nottawasaga River, and could" commence in the early part of 00- tober. James McLaughlin ire sand being washed onto ,-hisA lop from road ditch. Mr. Frank Bar-in 591`. C.E., re plans for bridge tit. Finlay s. Mr. Wm. Priest-' and Mt`. Thos. Pattenden tendered for`; Pllttirig in iron culvert opposite lot 1, con. 9. Mr. R. W. AMcPh`a.d- On and Mr. John Patterson tendi and for graveling opposite lot 114, Md part of lot 10, con. 9. Mr. {Flinn C1 .. - - ` u:'vouia ':uiim'zsu" N ARE DlICATE_ GR FRMI. under-size` or wider-weigh"! remember-+Scott s Emulsion is nature's grandest growing- foadf ffhdfllnn I>lua::- L----- ---._ onus. on aav uh Scott & Bowne. Toronto. Ont. the following 1 ---~ --u \aI-\A wvo Detective Greer will probably re- sume his enquiries in the near fut- ure. In theemeantime he is not giv- ing out anynformation, as to what -he has or has not discovered so far. vavuuv. uv vvua vvuxuu auuub 01,` 000. He ,was a quiet fellow, who made few friends, was unmarried and had no interest in women. There seems no reason whatever for his skipping out, though the evidence seems to indicate that he d-id so. Mr. Bain- is utterly at a loss to account for the man s disappearance. Rapley had been with him for seven. years and they never. had a word of difference; This year Rapley having got a bit of money ahead rented on shares with Mr. Bain a farm south of the latter s place. Crops were good and everything seemed satisfac tory. Besides half the crop, Rapley owned` horses, implements, cattle, hogs, etc., and also had a certain amount coming to him from Mr. Bain as ~well as some in the bank. }Altogether he was worth about $1,- 000 than n .....:..4. 1.`.-.11A-- ---`-~ _ Rapleyv disappeared on August 17 as sudden and completely as though the earth. had swallowed him. His employer reported the matter to the police "next day. Two days later, Constable Simpkins went out and .concluded that the man had skipped out. Since Rap1ey s disappearance, all sorts of rumors have been aoat .and at last the matter was reported ._to Crown Attorney Cotter, who at once took steps to have it investi- gated. Detective Greer s visit was the result. ' _ The Bradford Witness says :--As the days go by little light seems to be thrown upon the mystery sur- '.rounding the disappearance of the -English farm-hand, Rapley, former- ly employed "by Mr. Finlay Bain, Con. 11, West Gwillimbury. Provincial Inspector Greer spent two days on the ground last Week and it is thought he learned little of importance. lnglish Farm `Hand's Sudden Leave-taking Being inves- tigated by Detective _ .Greer and Cr. ` Attor. Cotter BRADFORD HAS MOST MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE of B51-tie arej iimadc `from ripe, fresh fruits. You can tell` that by the taxte. The richchqcqlate coat- ing is pure-ydu can tell that by the crisp? J-gzap when 4 you bitch it-.-a. .~s\71r, sign of p`urity.~; ` A chocolate that's dif- ferent and to tell the truth, somewhat above the common. Willard s is the name, and it puts the accent on ne _candy. The fruit juices m7 1%[/eira/3 Alt /as: .' A For the extra ' ocuion that demands Jomethin` on` out of_ the ordinary, y nd Willard's `to be actly what -you'n.e _ Pacledhxhmdlomgbgga wi:g..:i1ion.*r- _ V [Imoo an Avmuu m Aovmct ` `Ill XVIII TIJICC OCH? The Council met on the el5thV inst pursuant to adjournment, `all. the members were preseht. Reeve in the chair. I V e vgu ()1 10L :.ue,dc3:`. 51-6 - os. ` ence app! -` ce of tgx collector for 1913.` Th: Telephone Commissioners . [35 Council to borrow $1000-Q0 and complete the agreement 'W`th the Bell Telephone Co. - . The following accounts" "'. passed:- {. Parr, `ditching `` ,`,`"` 11,a2s.~2), Jos. shepherd, putting `in culvert; con. 12, 1-503 Walter uir, gravel for culvert, econa. 12:. 1.00; Geo. Plowright, 1001`-il1_`3' up tar Minesing gravel pit: 20-995%` John Patterson, clearing. '_T0adway, con". 9, 30.00 3 Th??? Black, lling at bridge. ,Mid',v' llllrst, 7.00; 1d. Wilson,` repaifi11,8s `sspring creek drain, 4.00; Bar?1* .:EXa1niner, part printing.` i75.00; w. Walton, dit'chin&c`0PP? gaite lot 15, con. 11, 6.00;:`WAI{1jf ..= J- ` Devlin Stanfield s, Wetsuit : and ePenIIuuIT1 sA for Laciiei Gentlenfien It s all in stock now and the "values are the best. This season we have many ne all wool unshrinkable garments, Better than ever at the price; We ha\:e a lafge stock. of Ruhgs _:thi s` ` se aso`n` signs amongst them. - ' " T ' T T LLv,j u`.6v_ _ , ,,_ , I ,.-__- . f._._v-_-, --- ---V-3 `llf yubnuvi \-.u|_o L V1\gGVG_3,jllld-Uv".l'5'[l CHE Chevlots, Dlagonals et4c._ - .. ` ' V ` % Broadcloth:--in' Black Navy and` Colors. A` . _ . T . v - T Silks and Trimmings--I-Ie.re"s where Lwe shi_n.e We are showing th eV desngnssold.` ` T '/f % % - > . " E;;l*ford'Suitings--in Tan. M01.,.C[p'hl:ia: gefl:. , I: ' ' ` Broche Suitin88--In Tans. Purples and Br0._' r1'SL - ` Whipcord Suitings--In Fawn,` Copenhagen; if % % ' " `V Tweeds--Iu two tone effects. -I " * _ ` ' Serges-NaV)'5 and Blacks. In 811; the _d-n'erent;weaves,>Mannish effects` Estamins (`hnxrhxrc Inannnic At-n . . ' -' T - * * T` A frdm. an-7 . , No. as VoI..|a3:"',,u cum I L V, .. ------------ -g - vr-r ---.-__Y-;--'--_`:'v.' H.`-1", *`-- ;`. " jY_"-H ' 1` in charge- If you contemplate setting a new 2e?,Yr order in early, The `Old Country buntmgs and Df`$$`:AGO .()dS I,l'VC' atljlo 1:: Stock a%nd= We can promise you a mce assortment of the jnewesg goods_to cohooose * VESPRA COUNCIL. "Barr IB VA Barrie Our Dressmakis DVeP3.1't%mnt:&'iS` in` 7 - - .....- "3 unn rvrxnl-arsdnlai-A ago-'4-3..- - ..-. _ .-* LINN!!!` mas. 7 7. 50 mm. 5.86 p.m.` Ax'r.`Hau{i1`2`2h' H : I` , '1n1n`.. wt-ion -No, PWILIIHII ' _ . _ mm nalmv amn:,% rr%g:tq \t_VaA;:I1.ggnpjtoua. % L MAIN LINE; krr. Barrio 11.00 pan. .. .;,.gi.'C;obg]t*V_!;3; n . n P. I * , ...- 4 -3D*!i11a:t9`fT0.?9ht0= 7 ' '1 u 12.30 p.m'....*q,Tdl'0t6]1Qifth:" _ \< .. n__ 10.50; nn._;1`qmntotg;.Muakolrt:,., __t.j._. _1..T . .G;qw1i1' Meafon/i 0 may :1 A ,,.Q. Train at:-i.vas'.l`a.ux'1d`de1T)`uI.-l:`t`xres at |nd; _fz 4sis9ILfo1:lifa. ' 0),,-c_ 9.v1s~;g.m.... V51! . F955 BARBIE i cLLIN9Wvs%j~ manna Harris-Hickling-I-TlA1a't the re-} quest of the 4Te1ephoIiej % Commie-} sioners to complete; the agree- lment` with the` Bell Telephone Cd._.. be graritedl alnd '~t'h R`eeVe._ andj Hicklving-Harris-_Tlia`_t Council- lor Knupp be instructed to have the Townshipfi"portion, of award ditch on `con. 11, complained` of by Mr. A. Foyston cleaned `out. at an egrly dathe. A` N Knupp--Cout`ts-'-Tha`t Councillor. Harris be pppointed to look-after road complained of by John Travers on con. _ ' ' ' 7 Partridge, gravel for s.r. 15 and 16, con. 1_, 5.50; E.~McDerm_ott',. team on grader, 3.00; Jas. Mid- dleton,- tile for con. 8, opposite lot 3,- 12.00; A. Debenham, gravel for s.r. 25 and 26, con. 1`, 2.70; W. J. Dou-gherty, guelrd rail on. con. 13, 2.00; Geo. Soules, putting] in culvert, s.r. 15 and 16, con. 7,` 4.00; Thos. Monteith, work on Finlay s,bridge, '1.00; Mr. St. John, irdn `rods for Midhurst `bridge, 4.86; Geo. Finlay, -lling at bridge, Midhurst, 4.00. `. " Motions. Hickling, - Knupp - That as this Council -has not as yet re`- ceived. any plans and specica- tions or estimates `from the Eu- gineer for the building. of -a bridge over Willows Creeks at Midhurst`, that the committee _in- charge `be instructed` to -have same built by day work, same to commence at once.` V` ' Hickling '- Knupp -- That the` Reeve `be instructed to meet the Reeve of Flos on town eline, op- posite con. 6,_ to decide on the work to be done on that portion of the road, and washout at Jae. McLaughlin's, and that the! Clerk notify the clerk of Flos and name 9, date to meet. ` IIJIII 0! and co an . UNDERWEAR .; a`AnRIE fit; ;aAmLroN Nil: 0 0- O .3 "0 v o is q.o n n c . .5. '._ "rut Iurzatsrs or L}`..o;afor<;l` 5:.f23f_1, mi `yAir. :B8l`l'fiB 7.4.7 a,.__rxj1. .'.'t~=.`:r..y=:'9;oov.a,=n..,_ .. 3.. v_.12.v4o p,.m.. and you will find some beaut{fu1 de- -'1-L-`i'% H5m.mi a3.t =\5.:,~-'_". ;t,;!tj > M 40 a;;j_i_n ,. "; ;Pm_-ile 10.1-5,n`.m.` Op pr ` ,av?. ._" g.m.._ T A:ni;Bdtfr_ibv Lv; Barrie 5.10 q.m. Arr. To;-onto` 7.30Ta:.t`x'1. / N n` A7.45\a'.m. u*`" it ` 10.20; m. 12.25 p.-m. V " ~`2.55 p._m. {Hi ~ . u n II _.-_u.j n ,_ 2. 0.5.p.m. - u . n ~I.10`p Ill. - ll! ` ' ' u- vnuv II ` 8.09 p.`m. V Aft; -. STOP THE. spasm J or SCARLET raven, l c3{tioC"1IS' a:ee;tedl If 9. child is rubbed daily with the `oil directly `the case of scarlet. fever `is discovered]? he said, no one else will contract the fever, and there is no need of gbing to th eex-= there is no need of going to_ the ex- separating. the child euering T from ._the _ fever from its parents._ - "A...`...d....`.. .1.'..-.-......_. _...~. ..1.\_.1 .. A1,- ._....._...g... ....... .... yusvuvaoy . Another discovery reported at the congress by Dr. Henry Head, of the LondonhH'ospita1,` was that insanity ,`eradicates itself: in the third gener- [ati_on. T. . . .. Q . ` uouuvguus JILUUIUIII \lVu5L_U35- `MIT, was demonstrated at the meet- ing that rubbing the patient with eucalyptus oil in a scarlet fever cases Ipreventetl contagion, he assexfted. arr: .. -1._-1.1 .-W _, The Clerk was instructed to notify the` Township olicitor tot proceed. to have the McNabb ` award Conrmed by the County . Judge, and to prepare an agree- Iment with Mr. Alex. `Baird, P.L. S., of Leamington, re Nottawasa-_ ga River preliminary survey,` safe- guarding the Township s interest and not to. exceed $1000.00, said amount to be made part of the expenses of the scheme should it be put under.the_ unicipal Act. A 'I)--1-._. -....._2_ New York, Sept-. 18.--Dr. J. B.h Murphy, the surgeon who cared for 001. Roosevelt in Chicago, when he was shot, returned Sept. -17th, from London, .whene he attended the In- .terjnatio_nal Medical Congress. T4. .....- .J........-4...-;-.1 -1. L'- D V I M 60!. 'en. on all - -- -._v-v- - you -u.v-u.n5\tl-`Ital .559 HA` By-law appefmting Mr. Thee.` S_pen_ce tax collector for the year 1913, at a salary of $145.00 was given its - three readings and passed. - V I "'I:l'1;aw(3ouncil adjorned to -meet on Monday, the 13th day of Nov- ember at 10 a.m. ~ Clerk sigr; same and attach Cor-V porate sehl. A ` . V ' '9. 35; 3: Wm. .- IAR1IllI,A"TI-ILCAOUNTY or smco: mo 1-H: common A. B. COUTTS, Clerk. most beautiful" V i};4v.`?3~j-Pr V `G9 i_iagV South i-id. gue g . `o. 82 794 on .68 53 ;.5.L5 ~ ` 54" 2 56. u JUDGMENT FOR GEO. HUTC_H- ISON. _ : % l Judgment was rendered by Mr? Justice Lennox at Osgoode Hall on Monday of last week "in the case of Geo. Hutchison of AlJiston.again- 5 st E. L. McGoun `of Belleville, a _ `case .which has been up for trial at Barrie Assizes several times._ The judgment reads in part :-I have come to the conclusion that defend-V ant should pay the difference - be- tween the amount he was to payand the sum realized upon a. resale, the evidence being that the stock had, of course, to be `resold and the best possible price` was obtained. There will be judgment for `$1,981, with] interest from. 24th of May, .1912,` and costs. W. G. Fisher was coun- sel` .for -plainti and W. S. Morden, K.C'., dot defendant. ' i o . 7 a The home of Mr. and Mrs. George Grigg,- Ebenezer, was the scene of a happy` event on Tuesday, Septem- her 10th, when their third daughter, Una May Drennan, of -Hillsdale, was united in marriage to` Mr. Thomas Fagan. The `ceremony was perform- ed for" `such an undertaking. .'This_ da1e,~ at `one"o clock,. under? an arch of evergreens trimmed .with white and pink ribbon; The` bride `entered thehroom on, the arm vof her step-' efatherg... while Miss Hwarth` played 3the wedding march, was; 1... ..-...._.A ..'A.!;_ -3: I I 0" K