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L _ V1" . ammer at- . tire jumped` into automobiles and ., were seen driving down the beach 2 \n sU\7-ICE , Eabeler. ..` .... ..i_......;.....25c {unusual thing occurred "Prince `George Mon-day nigh a whale (which proved to imaginary) broke up a brid and threw_ all the players state of wild excitement. been rumored, D , ., V` v VALU LLIUE D at the t when be only we" party `in It had ing the day that, 1 That Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Dy-J ment are enjoying their holiday in} Florida may be inferred from the` ',following' clipping from the Day-I .tona Daily News: ` T 0 Some very queer things `occur in -.the city of Daytona, but the most :unusua1_ Mon-day night when a bridge and `all in a nlvnl--- - P` WALE ?o1* A\STbRY % `IT MAY HAVE BEIa3.\' _..._ ._. - $1 )_\I I?- included Mr. and Mrs.` Mrs. Bascom and her 3 Yulin; Mrs. Brown own. Dr. and Mrs. C. Margirse Mrs; Ham .- ., 9.. , :9 `If. `ll -"" ` _ _ cw-vol J-UL ped around it like nole Indians, tell- -not whale stories. The Council met on thev2nd_~inst. pursuant to adjournment.` All the members were present. The Reeve] in the chair. [ a%%c19v?r; 12 Overcoat` 10 S1;its onl Men s Heavl Penman's{ Boys Suits double bre Were $4.50 The ` !)a.1_a1}cJ Boys End Men s Over: ~ coats voouvJ0o IA A by-law was Heavy _ Wra S ha.w1_s in Grey and Brown plaids, were 2.75, Bargain Day . . . . . .%". ' eg. $1.50 for $1.19 CrqmpI:on s vke, low'bust and long _ 1fe_g_1'1l ar $1 ,_ `Bargain Day . . , , , _ , _, Tapestr ' Worth Worth And othe Mel quares all reduced in price 7.50, Bargain Day $35.95 5.00, Bargain Day $12.85) priced in same proportion Clothes Wringers gun:-V ghtegd for 5 years, price hd Bpys Sweaters of Ovrcoats in stock will be er cent less than cost. zs 27 to 34,3 button; single and I (1, style, 25 suits to choose from $7.50, Bargain Day half price 4 lots and` 6om`binations A $4.50, Bargain Day . 3.50, 2.67 2.00, 1.47 1.50, - 1.13 1.00, ` ~ 7.3 ` ,4L1_..|, The imprssion is surer to linf-1'91 X011 don t hit the nail on th8 `yheiad, V V But instead hit the nail on the - cm 7 1 , i.litS and Overcoats L : Undershirts E Ribbed Woollen Undershirts, gnake, were 1.00, Bargain Day A Vancouver gonna 19. .m. Daily - -._ -L vuDUl].o ` I don t know whether it "111 P1"0P9.l`1.Y. be called 1istening`tn x-m~'I1 or not. .His pretty stom>_:m;w110I' cqmplainel that cigar snmko hurt -vhqr {thro'a"_t.-From Judge. L/ "1'5 .-' v 1 / gnd the Sunn) uth g` I See that B1'E111:{ *r`t011 11:15 at I;1.~t ,quit . smoking. His doom` W1}! him more than a year zxgn that 1` wasbad for him, and his \`."iI'c 11:13 been `trying for a long tlmv ` ff perSuade _him to give it up._ H1` dently. he has at` last been \\'iH`-I1_'- ' [0 listen. to'r`eason. * T m v- - W E13 TOURSI sizes 27 to_ 33, Bargain D:_xy `Bargain Daf . Week s Issue gr 2] ~ 'ch ISOII lies 9 Ctirsets _TImSDAY, FEB Y. Shawls \Canad3l LSUR LE TAPIS .__._ ._ .-u.. 4. \, x _an `impression you're I' III`)! I I1 yiq . . .half price Route to tkerton HY ];1.~`t 8 It and wifc `-Fr0m Judge. / F. 12th I O OI O O VESPRA COUNCIL the: Baskets, ClotAhe.s% %Pin,} Line; `j Evqry device forjavipg 9 ;_ d:_ay`. , _ % $5.50 .-rye o u o w o 4-: uuuuu 5.1 Ltblhl \JL'LIC7l-D. `A by-law was passed appoilltiug Edward Allsopp Assessor for 1914 at $135.00, this gure .to_ inc1ude post_-- age, etc., and equalizing union- sch`oo]s. I V o 0 I passed aut-ho1'1z111g' Ii Wate A Elec are la right tric. \ machi Price 7I`11e fo1l< )wi1xg' c>;"(lc'3i`s Were` issued, iz.: Advanc SLS. ,3 $150, advance. S. $" , Sun. bal. acct. 1913, 6 37, A. Harkin, % value sheep Cain--e-Law1'ence ---That a. cemelltl bridge be built across creeken side-I road: 3 and 4, 0011.12, and that Councillors Svpicller and Somerville have delivered at site of same 180 yds. gravel and 50 yds. stone suit- ` able for cement work, Carried. ' A by-law was given its second reading for the purpose of procur- !ing a grant from Colonization Road `Fund -for Highway near Nottawa- saga River, Con. 1, .2 and 3. ` sum` ofv$'100_ be paid Edward1Knch for gravel pit, and that an agree- yment be drawn up by the `clerk as tovsame, etc. Carried. ' I I.awrex1cc--Sc_>111erville--That the} I .sv.a.4 up wuuvyuuu. _ Coutts---K11upp----That -Chase Har-U ris dispose of timber and brush on` CBudJds road between the '9th and 10th Con. lines, colmplaiined of by! Dafxiel ]13anks and ot-11e`rs. T } 3/Iessrs. Strong and Kench d- dressed the Council re purchase of lgravel `pit. V ` V ---v`- w'--v [The following communieationsi were presented, viz.:_Na.tiona1 Sani- tarium re grant, Salvation Army. re grant, A. E. H. Creswicke re'Wm. Thompson _-account, Sun Co. rel printing for 1914, W. McKinnon ,re ifence `bonus, Trustees.S. S. 3 asking advance of $150, Trustees S.S. 6 asking advance of $50, A. D. AHar-* lkin affidavit as to sheep killed by` `dogs. - A , i ." ` " " _- Spic-.1xe1'---,Cain-That the _printing' of 1914 be` given `Sun for` $70.` [Car- ` ried. . . ' I Sunnidale Council met at Sunni-! dale Corners on Feb. 5th," 1914. `All members. present. V Minutes of previbus meeting were adopted. ITVI n `I ' av vvvwv M290-%, ` w;lv`1v1Va:"`Co1ix1il adjbu med I to L meet oi1 1Mar. 151511;. at 10,a.m. - l the Reeve and Treasurer to borrow sufficient funds to meet the current expenses from time te time, but in ,no casete exceed in all the sum of run AAA SUNNIDALE COUNCIL r savexs if you buy the ` nd. We`sell' the Elec- tar and Hand power s of the latestdesigns. for . _ Power 4.50 to ' ' Lchines ..\..~., uuu ;uA1JUVU ucuu_ pxaucu ux-:1'u' to retain the water while ; bridge was in course of constructlon. I2.,.-_____ n__,LL, VH1 power 1 16.00 [355 with man. 1' attached. WKRDWARE J A. B. Coutts, Olefk. 10.50 ,i In the pioneer days of Dunedi-ni !.of' which Mr. Bowerman s father ~ was the oldest settler, they had to put up with many h,a,rds11ips_.tl_1_e, , farmers coming long distances to` the mill to have their grist ground, t1"t1'd waiting on one 21- nother for the `sake oi company. on the way home, oftimes doing their baking of biscuits, cakes, etc., for the homeward journey on the mill stove. Foxes, wolves - and bears were then plentiful a- roundthis district and travelling .'was a rather rough experience, being mostly done by ox-team." or on horseback. Indians were also- a' common sight and Mrs. Bower- man told` of an incident which happened. One evening, three of them came to the door asking for food,` and after receiving same de- parted, as she thought, for their wigwam-. Making. everything se-_ "cure; for-the night she retired, % though not` at all easy in mind - as she` `was` alone..~ Early next , Iniorning"'she was awakened by 4 a 5 {dog barking" and looking` out sawl` "the. Indians . dog` sitting barking {close beside `three mounds in" the door-yard, or..what "appeared to ~ bee`A_sii`ch,. their--having been ,a hear` .3 vyyefall .fer8n:o.w .d.t4ri.ng.the night-is ` Aft??? _ W91+1iii1g. Tjthein ._f.o1i.`-I some iii.`i.i1.eTs; 9.119! Wis '. ,mi11i ~`relied- T, t6 `J, . ` said can ir_1;ove, - :and ` I On the occasion of her marraige 65 years ago,they had to journey to `.Bond Head, that. being the nearest place , where they could ` have the ceremony . performed. Settling "down in Dunedin,-whicli I then ccilnsistedl of 9, grisltfand saw- mi , - ere tiey live or manyl l years, herhusband being engaged in = the milling 'business`.i During - their stay there they "had the mis- fortune to have their home~co1n- pletely - destroyed -by. re. .i They and their family had to live in the mill for the reinainderof the .winters"eason, the. re having oc- - _cured in January, 1865. . -The `township of Nottawasaga lost another of its oldest. pioneers, in "the _person of Mrs. Millisent _Bowerman, widow of the late Ju- dah ._'Bowerman,_ Dunedin. Mrs. Bowerman "died on Sunday, the -25th .ult_._. at the home of her_ son, James N. Bowerman, lot 5, con- cession _l1, Nottawasaga. The deceased was born in Nottingham, England, in 1832, where `her father was engaged in the lace industry. In the year 1841 the family sailed `for Canada by way of New York, the voyage -taking six weeks. Leaving that city they journeyed, by way of the Erie Canal to Lock- Iport and thence `to Lewiston, `where they took boat to Toronto. after residing there they made their way up Yonge street, by Holland Landing to Lake Simcoe, eventually settling in Barrie. Af- ter a short stay in that district, they moved _to Creemore, where they lived for a time, `being among _ ._the rst settlers in the` 'district.l Later they moved to Vespral Townshi, where her `brother, George Sneath , held the office of {township V clerk for, over. fifty, 1 years. A younger brother,` Alfred, 1 of Penetanguishene, still survives. l 4 , I nyqa-u -Qua - The fdlalowilng ordelrsf " for Vfence bo1111ses.. to "be he1d.=vun`t0i-1 inspected, viz.: F. Rawn, $25.50; G. Trolt; $9.00; F. Trolt, $9.00; H. Matthews, - $22.50; B. Calder, $9.00; G. MoGil- .?L. -Wines, $8.25. vary, $6.60; F. Comartin, $11/:25; DIV!` . .1 I In `wc _f ` :S'piche`3;"--a(_ `I 7};1%i11`-'._I`V1iat Cbun-' cil adjourn `to meet at New Lowell .)fst Ihtgrsday in March at 10 a.m. yum :5; _\4\JllLk-FL; U1. \J`UJ1Ulll LlUll1\JLlq I ' Knupp---C_o`utts----That the Barrie fExaminer s tender for printlng for 1914 be accepted. f`.\.-J.L.~ T7_-_-___ VH1 . /~41 1'1" ' I vovvg. , V Q7fJU.`UU, vv; .~,slLv.L;.u_.1u,uuq, - Haverson, lJr.;-~}7$7 ,50 `Hg `])ickenaio1;` "$9.00; A. Moore, $4.35; "A. McLeOd, $6.00; J. Mumberson, $1.65; VF. I-Iaverson, I $4.80; T. McGau1ey, $8.10;-` A. Hilts, $7.50; A. MacDon- ald, $25.50 ; A .McNeven, $40550; L. Wood, $9.45; J ,"Samans, $9.00; J. Stephenson, $9.00; B. Arnold, $21;45. V ' 4 `*0 P - &v1{o_'- gu ,,5.|.;vuw:., was `Q. eno` B'onus'e0s--Ja.-H . A. Piper,"1;4.85; T. Fisher, A $4.50; John ' Powors, 7_$18.00; W; McLeod, 0012.00; J; Diva-11, $3.00; J`. Knibbs;% $13.50; Wiggihs, $2.70; J. Got;-;._ don, $10.50; ./G". Culham, ' $16.50; T." Arn0ld,. ,$13.95.;f .M. Oliver, 8530 00; W. .McKinnan,F'*$15.00;. W.- Haverson. Jr.. . $7.50 H3. Dickenson, J V by $12 ; j Saiyei-Massy;V `rep;;to'L._grader; $2. ` ` J..` " `I ' at" 0` an-`A I-I. Death of Mrs. `Bowerman N:oR*rr1ERN ADVANCE, '!_ `21v 1:ris---K'11upp---That the Clerk be instructed to write `to Frank Barber, C.T., to have'Mr; Looby, {the contractor for Fin1ay"s _ bridge, remove false work'fro'm bridge, cut piles for dam down to .low_ water `level, and remove dam_ placed there +n m;+en'n +1. .....,... ---1_:1_ 1-_:.L--` Q-.O1_1"e can never: b`;'and* of populari` Mrs. Bowerman was predeceased by her Thushand twelve ye_ars ago, 1 also two daughters, Mrs. John Summerfeldt, who died at Jack- son s Point two years ago, and Mrs. Peter Decker, who died at Lavender last October. The mem- bers of the family who are -left-to mourn the _loss of -their mother. lam; Williain. 11., of Lockport, -N. Y. ;, James N., of Dunedin ;,Mrs.. T. H. Apperly, Cookstown; Mrs. A. P- Craig,'f-'I_`oron_to; Mrs. Jamf es Best, Dunedin; Mrs}, H. J. Bee-_ ton, Cra*ighurst;' _ Miss Ida_, `-`Dune-' gqin; ,Mis_s Henrietta, Walkerviller r-`-Collingwood News, . The interment Was made at the ;Dunedin cemetery on the after- inoon` `of Jan. 28th,` aushort ser-' ivice having been held at the house ioefore leaving. After the last res- "pects had been paid to the de: parted, a joint service was held in ` the Dunedin ,Presbyterian Church, conducted by Rev. F. -M. Mere- dith of Singhampton `and Rev. A. L. B_udge of Creemore, the former preaching 3, most. appropriate and eloquent sermon. ` ' " IOI 0 O . |'| 7* :i:i%Devlin |!| 'more especially those who? cam more closely in touch with her._ Wilson--'-K11upp--4Tha_t George T. Tracy be gr anted `$40.00 for gravel- ling on Con. 8 at 40c per yard. It being unders-tood that all the parties on the beat get a share 6f the work `if they desire to T- do so at that. gure. -'--r_;., 1. . ,n.. _ _. -.u olo &I& `II I . 0 rHeavy Reversible Coatings and Heavy Chin- chilla Cloths. Were $2.00 yard, Barguin`Da'y $1.29; Were 1.50 yard, ` 1.09 _ Were _-1.25 yard, _ 87` _ V - u - u u u u I v I u U I I v O o u I o 0 I o I D J d O J O o o a I I o G I u o o a n o | O Q us Print, 500 yards, assorted pattrns ........................... ...... 5 ' Ladies-" Coats, the balance Of our Wi `hug c yard nter Coats- Con. 9, $50.00. `IVE 6 V & V ll \J'J. (&DU\J\J|o V I The following accounts were pass- ed: George -Tracy, ditching and put- ting` in culvert `Con, 8,. $22.00; James 0 Torpy, bridge over Willow Creek, A Con. 9, $315.00; ' James Robertson, work on M.F.L.,_ $12.50;} Bailey s Livery, conveying indigent to hospital,` $1.50; James Kavanagh, sheep injured by dogs, $4.00; R. McPhaden, bridge over Black Creek H I 711---- 'T7,,,,,,,, "11 . I`! in White Wool B1$1:i{e;$':{5o Bargain Day $279 T T%% . __ : _ _ jjjt: T? if 2 C-13$? Covered with Fancy Art Sateen and trimmed I with Satin to correspond; A ' Regular $10.00, Bargain Day $7.98 Regular 7.50, _ 5.67 Regular 5.00, . " 3.98. s,,;.;;i;,;'gm`;,`e;;;;g`a;;;;;a,"5; """" """" . ........ ......................................... .103 Tape, White, put up in 12 differentjwidths in a. bunch . A _ M ..... 5c bunch ' Pins, reg. 5c a paper, 3 papers for luv-` Lalies White Lawn Herhstitched Handker- chiefs. reg. 5c each , 10 for Xj `.7 _.-:-1 UV Tf All wool Vests and Drawers Were $1.35 and $1.25, Bargain Day $1.13 Were $1.00, Bargain Day 79c Were _ 75, . 59c - Were 50, W , 42c " m -buy` ` a satisfactory popularity. at cut rates; Ladies Handkerchiefs Ladie"_Und__rwear v `Regular 4 75, Bargain Day 3.69 Regular 5.00, Bafgain Day 3.98 Eiderdowig AA D4:-4.-- A..`. `J... J "]_Ev(1W9.l`(il`-';,':A`1'1S0pI.). and E. H. Johnston applied for the position of assessor. FHL. ' , 0-11, _ C H!f9rters ' offered by this Store on Bar found} few bf % e bargains in Days `FEBRUARY 20 and 21 Regular $2.75 Regular 2.25 Regular 1.75 T vvv-J, vsulv l\IUIvnI.N&\J\J `IL IIIAI. 1' Llullllll V./\I(lAU' ot- $1.00 each Coatings `I-.1.` n,...;:.. ._- ._ .1 Blalzkets ' L"'I"' ""' for $1.98 for. 1.67 _'for_ 1 23 ` " . | - "Communications were read from: A. T. Cavana re` Nottawasaga` River survey, Hy. Rowell re Mulroyl award stating that _if it is construct- ed as proposed will cause ooding `of his lands, `Ontario Plowman s _ Association re annual meeting Feb. 3rd, Municipal Franchise Referen- dum Committee asking the Council ' to support a measure giving married women taxpayers the franchise.