The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Mr. R. J. Johnsto , who lives near Stayner, was adly injured when a horse V attached to a spray- ing m1mhine`outt ran -away and upset tihe rig. ' ` . V ` Midland -3 tax . rate? has hwbenfv `struck at 28 mills. `V ' A provincial a.ud`itor is going hover the books of Ad-J'a1a.toW.nship._ -This . yearv C'ollingwood $ :Courity `rate amounts to 7,242.70, `about 22k mills on the dollar in their assess - ment. ' V ' -Big Celeibration at Barri next Monday, August I0th.-~C-ivic- Holi- day. A big day s programme has been arrangd. See posters and .handlbiMs. ~ ' Owing to the death of the pro-'- prietor, Mr. J. B.` *MoF9IyId-`wan, the .-Arlington Ho-tel, 4Co11j.ra gwood5 ....has been closed and wip be oered. for sale. Many of '-the -weekly papeis throu~g'hout the County are taking, .a week s ho1id:a.y,. during which no paper is issued. 4 . " News Notes_ {of Interest For Busy Readers,` ` . ' THE WEEK IN REVIEW] Collingwood VT-o.wn Baid has organized. - . T V ' Accoungs may be opened at bran or"Th of Conu erce to be operated by mail, V the same ?"1`&5&a..`"51af1f"`he:*`:o`'v`3E`' "moti was paged: cdngratu mm 4 H'n ? " jxoi ~ 031? A. _ ` A` f.4.y j smut, s15,uoo,uuu ass BARBIE BRANC j ` H.J. e 1.-M u_m.r. ..-.~..-yv- uwv-vu - vvvov ` 1. VVV`l`lIllI.1Jc5o GOING I I; IVES ' August 11--From` I n-gvston, Shar- ibot Lake,- Renf -. and? West to Azilda and Sa *1; Ste. Marie, Ont., tab all `poin_ in` Manitaolba Only. 4_ % % j .Au g-us`t 14---From _ t of ton, S'harfbot_r`f ' . j m 'f.re"w- `in Provigz * _ 3 and to -':potints:.;mt V fManii'!0`b9. vO1117- ' ` I: Aumt V ' * A L` ' .Azda .;..a`ni1:; .v:g;, and ` 3` g u . .' -. , ' Vial i trains operat than any "other 1'. 1;e.- L V transportation West: _,_- Saskat/che1W3!i;i15 be run, and in about thirty-s _ hours, and avoid- , making he-tripn ing any change of cars or trans-, fers. _ This will, a day shorter , Going Trip est, 5 $12.00 to Winnipeg. . , V __ r Return Trip . t, $18.00" from Winni . _ " ' . Done '1; 0.;P.R.-' gents ing "particulars in L r I1\'l'\Yra ' ' A unis. ` wr `MANY T USAN1) RE-Vi QUIRE: FOR THE . I Approxima ly " men wi'll,be~ % V` t ' _to help in u-ired from Ontario; _ V great work? of ;Vh`ar-; vesting the tern crop, and pzjac-" ticay the en ' task of tr anevport- ing this great 'a1'-my of Harvesters to the West ` ' ` `the Canadian ' To`;-nu Iva-{nu :1 IIVVNIIJJV uuxvwusv JUL oauau. Save the water in whic,h the fresh green peas have been boiled; It makes an excellent foundation for soup stock or gravies. - It is of` such a delicate avor that some people like it served in ;' bouillon cups with salt, pepper and`-.'ay.bit _Qf_ bu-tter. - 1 _ -Cucumbers are cooled nimg water if they have" not_`:`he1 on ice`-`or if stood stem __downig;.in` med water for` a little ,__wh,iAleo.t1;ey become suitable for sa`a1_oa<"iA. A ~ .Q-._- uL_ ,, " ` . J, H-E-N EY7& OO;.TOgledq,' 0; Sold by Druggistsg 75c'. ` `* %Tak`e "Ha`1`l s Favi-ily ' Pills 'constipabioi1. ' V , -. :' Beeton World---Henry Turk dvici at the House of Refuge Monday afternoon of genile decay,- aged 84 years. -He come. from the townslhip of Tiny four yeans Interment jtook place-V in:=_ tghegfagm? ` cemetery on Wednesdgy. " mere two new arrivals.-wt the` Houi` _-of:..VRefuge' during the Cook. c9mmittad= by ;Scfa;ilon of Brafoijdg and J j Clark. sent from . Grand % 5 .3..4.... ..i-... *.'l:`-x`nL: _ .3 Aosuuu us: aux J.lv'|-"CU! We will give One Hundrd Dol- lars for any `case of {Deafness (c`a_1x_sed- by Catainh) that cannot _-be cured by Hai Catarrlg . 'nqQIAl n:1un1m1a~na , :06 U.ul'v1__ 0.3; awn`-`Q. ualza , S_en;d' for cxrcu-lars free. ' 1': -- -r 1`41"l'1'.I\1"1w-I*Y`n A|1\ . hywvloeal applications,` as they can- not rea,eh_ the ,diseased_ portion of the `ear. There. is only one way to cure deafness, and `that is by con-,_ stitutional remedies. ' Deafness .-is caused by? an inamed condition `of the muco"u-s lining of the Eustachian Tube. W11'en'th'is tube is inwmed you have as rumbling sound. or im- perfect hearing, and when it is en- tinely` closed; V Deafness is the re- sult, am! unless the insamma-trioh can -be takenout and this tulbe ne- stored to its normal condition, `hearing will be destroyed forever; _nine__ cases out-of ten are [caused ' :by_ C`-atarrh, which _ is nothing `but an inamed "condition L of the mucous surfaces.` ' T I I T`? C I 1 I DEAFNESS GANNOT BE CURE13 ' of the midway`, to the organization. `scribed in glowing North is Bay V fro1_n__Temiska1ning A _ -the .Wa;sliburn~showxs; to North Bay, being` evidently .-enhmoredrwith -the `bright lights and tinsel _ trappings and `lured by the soft talk and spacious promises of some of the young men attached promised _a position` taking tickets, aiiother was to be taught the art of high diving and another was to be -devvel-oped into a cli'a.mp_ion wrestler ---and they would see `the world, the` great big (glorious wojrld de- terms as only a professional showman can tint the -rainlbow and hidefthe shadows. Chief Rayner spoiled the plan and sent the girls back to their homes, sadder and wiser. ` towns `followed One girl was . \ -ouvr`. scond `oldest 1iv ing Past" "Graind %.Mas1_:er. ` ` igents `regard-L 2-Qnnetion __ with. bf ,Winnipeg. ' '" _ ngston; &har- L _to :1; on 11- ' _,_,__ ---..-nu.-. vv ssnv uuu `bushgusss was t`i:e subjest of 9. lecture` - dellyered in London, Eng, by Mr. John: Perkins, who, in summing up, aa1a:7'"rhe modern world of me and . business ordalns that we. should `livs ` and viork 1-n hlglgly `organized com! munu-_!s_'s,. sends in the early years 91 p. bus_ln ss career the work of youth ~ln"e vltsbIyT partskes largeiy~' of. Va 1119- .rcha'.n1:ra_.l`:1fi_:pru{t.!ns_. _} Thi_s`tw gnt-let_h can Q , ltury uugi};'1gon.xnnhsiaes` I.:h.e: nece_s- } % fatty for 's6"1'ne} _cmpuisorgf system of V ; .tX0n.7 3. con--1 ` ttfs. hours 0 ! contmuauqii {Beeton oWor1d+-Mis's Inez Whan, of Bell Ewart, a former Bradford- .High School pupil, was buried on Monday, having died suddenly from pneumonia in a Bualo hospital, twheve she was trairiinzg for a nurso. .Dhe body was brought home on the 301111 in'st.,o the funeral `being delay-' ed for a week awaiting the arriiral ?of her mother and sister, who were .visiting_;in the West. ..The Countess of Devon, who died! at- Cheltenham had attained her hun- dredth birthday. She was the widow of the tenth Earl of Devon, the daugh- ter` of the late Rev. John Middleton Scott, and a niece of the eighth Earl? .otiM_ea_th. She was married to Lord I Devon in` 1849, but he died ten years later. - _, Since her husband's death ' there had been four other holders .1 the title, all of whom and their wives "she had outlived, except the present the fourteenth earl. unmarried. The venerable` lady was thus at the time off her *death -the only Countess oi De`vo n.t The latecountess opened the day of. her hundredth year with a private celebration of Holy Commun- ion ;by the Rector of Cheltenham, whose wite and other` lady" friends took her 811158 of owerr` `and-_ other presents to mark the happy oecaaion. -The excitement of` the-* day had -its . reaction, and a heart" attack` t/oliowed. Goutou 9! Dvpn lfaages Away Aftet Birthday calebratlpn ; . An address on `-`Thehusiness Man or the Future" was delivered to an audience of 1,500 men` and women in the Kingsway Hall, London, by Mr. H. E. Morgan, the author of The Dignity of Business. Mr. Robert Donald presided. In introducing` the lecturer he` said: `.`The whole future not" only of industry, but or "progress in the country, depends inno small --`degree on the kind or business man who is being trained to control the vast organizations which are insepar- able from modern (industry. Business will continue to put an ever-increasing demand on the brains oth those who enter it. The industrial world has now. practically solved the `problem of producing wealth on a large scale. and the problems which Governments have now to face is -the distribution of wealth. on a fair scale. Mr. H. E. Morgan; in the course of his lecture, said the business _man of the future `would pay more attention, toihis phy~ _ie_ager, "not a deliver. ~ - sical health and intnegg he. would be of "strong charactg, and woulbe s-` ,A :3? II ` dam" entt~;9ni.;.th' 91" 4 . . 7 , .e.f6!??1i13 % iareiehrdthe 't.".'s:.c`-~,t`l:.and.~"` Mattifyihhe rem hIen,_ mes with offence - jftheibld Scots _A-`L. 3% -ed i 15$? ='l'.."h1.<..=1.1_ 1l.=l`_norate.d~ the 1331 tghaptper ,0! Leviticus; C_euns.ei .k1p91'_,th,ee= A che`l1ens9.d;the 7 h-reley9.V1"+.3. .30! e :he;txhzjhszmehte1h.raspect that 1: /did_ Judges me e not\`.`re ffer to a ezime Qaccordingf to` jscqtsf law. The Fcoudrt hem that the i_ndic_tin"ent was relevant, the Lord .t.Iu_stic`e Genersl steting Jthelt the words . at the: verse were tires from 8i1..lgam-. "h 1gn1ty," frheh lordships might an-~` tertain. their -"own _view.s;wl_th regard to the propriety: and V wisdom of. re tainlng thatfnncient statute in the criminal `code 01! Scotland`, but their function was that of interpreters, not makers, of the law. Counsel `tor the `Crown, in .~.view of the length of time accused had been in prison, moved for leave to desert the diet sim- `pliciter. The motion was granted, and the accused was dismissed from the Bar. `Industrial World and the _Wealth Pro- 3 .?duclng Problem frhe; yonih in relation to me anti` nunlnl ---.....-.. LL- ..._,|,n, . 4...i as. }s"ctt_ish . ` r_:r|ma m1cog:o- -V I 808 . :The Annual Session of the Sn?` preme `Grand Lodge of Loyal True Blues will -be -held at Orillia in.` St. James Sunday School on Tues-'_ day, Wednesday and Thursday, August 25, '26; 27. The delegates- to attend: this convention- will` come ffqm all ovgr the Dominion from coast to coast and `will. num- _ `her about 150. PEE.ass mzs Afton FUTURE ausmsss MAN ENES8 AND YOUTH % 5 .~ Rtturnjto Ste-m ` % } 1;.-ranch naval 'mth5'1!1PI`.%havqf do %.c1c1ed'Atb ros o tor n4`tJV;9.` .2919: .1:1!i:;tTh1r. " 11 I] `d L I Douglas Fir Lumber , The production of Douglas nr lum- ber has increased thirty-eight per cent 3 in the last two years, according to a ll 1 s L e e i e a L 3 I recent publication on the forest pro ducts of Canada, This percentage in dou_bie that of any other leading Can adlan wood for the same period. Thin t tree made up 67 per cent. of the total lumber production of British Columbia, which province is estimated to contain as` much timber as -all the rent of Can ada. The importance of the-DouglaI _ -r is exemplied by a atatement made by Dr. C. S. Sargent. the authority on A-.rn_erice.n tree'e,'V wine says: "No Other _Amer-lice-`n tree of the iirst magnitude in go widely. dletribut ed,_ or can now jaiford so much timber. and the rapidity of its crowth andxiti power of reproduction under favorablc ,conditione make it the nice; valuable inhabitant of the great forest of the `northweat."_ I : I . A 8v&Ino_!na`8.t|_-' ' To glghten the l_ab_,or for homowlvqc % 5 V` swtn_g1n_`g .,stool...v .hIlFbeen Inated ' thdvt to. 0.. ---u-- --1' iink T? u -' ` . Boat with Whnels ` A submarine 15931: .wi_h wheels to en'abI.~1t ' to run.qn- the" bed of_ an ocean or` river hip; been .a_dd t0TthI AUn1te_d_8tat,gs`nbaivy. ' ` _ Beeton {7Vor1di.--9A teldgrm "Was. -received at Bradford on ~Tuesdy announcing the death -in Saskat- chewan of Mr. Wm. Hockridge, a -weil-known Bradford` old -boy and zbrother of Mrs. Rdbinson AWhite- tine of West Gwi-llimbury. `The body is being brought; here[ ~far burial. T ' d" `to w1thatand'more rough hanqling, thu. `legthgr ones. T V I - stool straps. - Trunk ptrapa made or steel links have been Invented that` are intended `Gas ln Hiangargir ~ V Petroleum endneturel gas have been discovered in athird region in Hue- gary sipce the ret ..d1.scover1ee nu ` years ago. ' . _ " I In the heart of the snow-clad Rookie: hundreds of miles west of Edmonton. lies a lake whose waters are glweyn troubled. into which a large rive: ows but out of which there in no visible exit. The leader of a forest survey party sent out by the Dominion Forestry Branch to oxauiine theetoreeta in this wild region states that the indiens ehun this lake on the. abode ` of evil spirits. and, to give credence` to this superstition, fromtime to timc deep rumblings `may be heard where, 1 far below the surface the water swirl: through the hidden outlet. V The river that enters the lake rushes from a' subterranean ceve many` miles down. the valley, the `portal of which no men has ever yet passed. `A 8F0`if7ln5l" X`?` . ; fqind shielterbelts; `so 8}1..es=,f}1l`hiV {been these plantations _and_ so great ' has the demandefor ~tr'ee~s1'r,own, that . proximately three million, trees, can '- has. been neessafy to Qsebliih 8 . .pr`airi_es` were - natu;. " ' e `*?thar:er,;;ai'en6"if19zi$'::-!`, a me; i:tsesi_een$ee an alrtiifibeemsuiiiilidei'W"+1? . the; Indian Headers S.t.8t.1n- wh_ich,; has "an annual fcepacitxi ,0! an- no longer supply this demand and fit branch nursery at Saskatoon. p The- opinion was voncewide-spread'th'at the V treeless `and many ingenious "thec..-.. -were_ ad- vanced to account for the treeless- ness. One was that the soil w'asftoo tine; a second that the soil was all right,` but that because of the thick sod the tree ' seeds could not reach it; another theory was that there was insuicient `rainfall, and still . another that the dry winter winds killed the buds and twigs. The most probable cause of the treelessness of the. prair- ies is man, not Nature. The fact that the Indians long ago werein the habit of setting re to the forests and grass- lands in order to` aiford better grazing, and that in the fail. when these tire: were usually set, the prevailing winds were westerly, seems to prove.thai from _the arid plains of southern Al- berta and the United States, the area oi. treeless land was gradually extended _by fire hundreds of miles eastenly. But in Manitoba. since these re: have ceased, the western fringe 01 forest has begun to recover lost ground. the "form? 'of:%=woo1`1bf h124;o9bdgf,:..;_t"`;%VVff .tei1,*9t*lel-sfwmhr fben:;h.n!ses3 `i!!I1id4?mt 0! ~*h!9h.teare 4 I Peculiar Body of Wgtor Dhcovorod `In Buckles `by Foroouru . A jslevvfVxigilfiittigAwi":`b$ii' % nryV r-arena .Wo.0d_s. A aommuss LAKE J-`$15 Jud` 1 4 A" i V` ch-i Id1'en s dresses I .whi~'ch. owill` -need vletting. down. /stitch them with 100 cotton thread, and? you will `have no trowble in ripping` tucks or hems. ' ". To clean brass ower pots or ytrays, i-1rb.them `with a, piece of r-lemoxrr then pour boiling water over them,` and nally polish with [a soft dry cloth. ' ~ For the year ending 30`th sap; tember, 1914, fchere were - 151 people committeed: to the `Barrie gaol. This year `there will. be consider~ albly more, as there were 29 there a. week ago, the 1-argesit for any o_ne: time during the last; 12 years. " ' . i;ood-1au_1 is much better than butter fqr `basting roasted meat and for frymg; _ ' ,1,9.1:|__9# J _____ _ _ 'Wihen l;oiled and uhsboiledv eggs get mixed; spin them, and the boil- i S by long boil- `mg, 1ns1.eadfof bei'x1g_ made in the Tfusual ?mirried_ way. .. 1 .. . ,1 ' V ;1`_H`E 4.,_I_f1=0U:SEKEEPER Y cess in Retailing gennew and west to Amumd to he and Renzrew. in the Promo. 0, ' west to ' main points . A, 7- A. -, d nenn-cw. in the Prov! Blmtbot La-kg `wand to ccmsln putms .. - -M:n.I' 3 - ` - _ - - t_ 23: Rcnlrew 85 `B L1`nn;;n and C0 C2 M Road Economy They prevent your road` xes being spent in pahchingup roads that never w be good roads. _'l`h'eyvare the cheapest kind of at the end of ten, fteen or twenty yearslicause they practi eliminate the cost of upkeep. 'VI'hey~ennble`-you to haul b er I s with less effort and less wear and tear on horses and vehic es. hey increase land values, better conditions generally, ' e cost of living. Write `for, free, Good Roads ' will benet you. rature, and learn how good roads `MR. FRANK TERRACE, ADDR smo THE p , ' Good Roads _Convention Tacoma, Washington, gave the followin nthusiastic testimony in favor of good roads `"I am a cabbage grower. I haul y produce to the sauerkraut factory at South S ttle. Before 3 the roadyover which I travel was ilt, I had to I get up at 4 o clock in the mornin 0 start on my journey. A , The limit of the load I ould haul with I a team of-1800 pound horses w 2500 pounds, and after visiting the factory I ' uld arrive back at my home late in the evening. But look at the `dilference nowthat a permane hard surface has been laid: down. I start on y trip about 8 o'clock and need only a t weighing 1400 I . inds to haul a load of 5000 unds of cabbage, .' ' ' A capacity. And, best of all, I find on my re to the house early - .,in the afternoon, that I ha finished the day : tvork without the horses hav turned a hair. = Arthur.J. Wrig'h'tVof East Glien-` eld, Lbndon, Engn, writes fTh9 'Oreem'ore -Star to nd news". the wherealbouhs of his son, _thur Charles Wright, agedj` 29, who was at one time employed by Mr. Mac-` kay at Creemore. wsf BIB their service, eyvspaper adver- ?ess,:ntial `factor `iri achieving in gfretail business is AD- `. the buy~ez-s of ;.yOu1'.'., community What you have for :;a.;.`... - ~ V A summer resident at - Orjfllia. who was caught discharging in "a. vicinity where tlnqrp `vwqxfe. ducks was ned $5 and -costs. Game, Warden Gaudaur prosecuted.` | 5'." 2"." 8. Kings?!` . Ont.. to 3!. to Rod: Department ment Company Limited M Building, Montreal Vstiicient to repair the hr. 3 1 1- o - A`, V " '--- uuuune ' When the .-prink1cr 583111. the ()0n(lin . I1] parain. T1115 1m_._. 0 14,- n4........ ..,.A .1 `, oak, .'~'h21.'u})\' `brushed with warm I;-oer, -polished With l;C0s\\'ax an `tine. W'hen poliv.<}1inf_r a]! "the Way of the grrain. a with an old silk handker i .,,,.,, -T_h" `hair n1attmsse.; ..1'l6d -with 'bh1(-k hah better than th0.~:0 -119;] hair, because the latter ally been` bleached and 0f"its SpI`iX1gill(`.'~'. nan ' I 1t will spin whfiile those which jgjcookved will hardly when the bursts g am. dip (:fT0r|(]iI1g part in hot 1-an. often been icient break so that stays good iu1 4 T=M1v1lmerV post Vofce, ono of the` oldest in Duerin County, doing business. for over 80 years, has been [closed on account of the in- troductiog of rural ma. ` _7 _ :1 . . l\ .1u;'