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% nu: wm IN 1uavuaw| A Pepr ve persons, 0;: 7 .. 1'8 epald omt, in ws,os9.m pgq;d;e_gV.pr~rep acement of property ae-exed: bye re~ e A A "lly, `0n*1:he other hand, has '33) Vvi Ch 21 59 and, on 017 Canad- 1 re -loss of 'fan?n1y,un_nt loss of $1.6 ;;*`egbg.g,i,s -of the number j_ianf~"mgnufacturing employees, S}1e `fgys~ opt $651,075. In other mm],- .C.anada {gnd Gefmany working _,-id`: ; ide,-wand wlth the sainv num. ber 'of'employees, Qanadian mzmn. efgeturers must provlfle. in \\'ag_rp_,- `alone,. for an additlonal nwrl1(:a ,expense Of $7,824,014.00 In ('()\,'('- re` loss before Canada_ `can win- -,with her oppos1.tmu.,,, an `eq'ua1`~"f00ting`, all other (-r>nrlitim,v being approximately the :<-mno.` OANNING FRUIT w1'mnm~ T A SUGAR `I.``I:~ IU'RS D*AY, % HUNTING tor a reply. WALT MASON The Great dNorthern `Exhisbition {held at -Cbllingwood was a big suc-T cess this year, The fair was an improvement over late years T and the directorate and management `are pleased to nd` /their nances in better shape than they have been for some years past. The receipts from the gate and grand` stand amounted to $1,427.00. iThe Orillia `P-acket says the races` held there on '-T'han?k-sgiving Day were a decided `disappointment to the promoters, and- the unsatisfac- -tory. result is likely to discourage future gatherings of the same kind in Orillia. . |Mrs. Tedro -Buta,A a Roumanian, living on _ Scott St., Orillia, was nd $100 and- costs for selling V}-iquor. without a license. {Joseph =Baye was assessed `$20 and costs for being drunk in -local -option Orillia. ' ;Miss ~Ro'b?inson,' formerly assist`- ant superintendent of ` the Calling- -wood Hospital, has been appointed superintendent of the "Midland Hospital to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Miss Baker. T Victoria HarTbbr s `lumber mills` have closed for the season, con- siderably earlier than usual. The yards are _ said to `be Well -stocked`, ;wi-th very 1-ititle being shipped out. [Fifteen men enlisted at Qrillia for the _ second contingent, - and they are being drilled, by ' `Major Preece. A ' . 2 Newsi Notes of Interest` For Busy Readenfs. The nee? f;'MethodiMst ` -Church V at [Bond Headgfis Vnearinag e completion. |VV5_'ebr,i-dge ctizeps i have called .a meetmg Vt-o _.d_-isceilsis the introduction of ihydro V_poWe';_[ ' 12here.. _ partr_idge' strayed into Orillia and .-ew .aggi_ns'1; .a shop window.. Interest at the _urre_nt fate is ._a;llovved on glfeposits of $1 'upwax'&s.' Careful attention is given to everywauec t. sman `._c'cc$unts;f are .wel;f:omed. .. Accounts may be opened angfopert d by mail. ` T - _ : . . . .4 / - , ` - . TV > vv warylllfxo I-IB+\IIDIJIr IIIQJ H` IIEJUIIGUI Qllyl Uyl \I. II] l..Ila..IIo `r .,Acco_xA1nts may be opened in the name; o two or re persons, with- Vdrawals to be made by any one of themor by the s vor. : S21 . `snfnnuunn WAI.KER.C.V.0-.I.L. n.c.!... Pccadent T . .pJo AI8 tGenetdljInIg_ amt. s15.uoo.nun "Tsnvzwng s13,5nn.unn SAVINGS BANK ACEOUNTS - BARRIE BRANCH 9 J. GRASETT, ~ ' _5ux)y.t_7 .1TJ.a..l.l., j. V jUl".;u1p ' _asV Lthe V11qu1d'at.1o n: ;.1_ " _.p`1;qpeechng: m_ `vapplzcatxon '~;mu s,`t; we L .L%srrt$: . E. - W J. H. Brewsteriof Midlaii, _ apr nlied to Mr, Justice Lenm_)x' for leave .tVo-sue the `Canadian Ii-bn Gor- sporation, which isin.-.1iquida_tion, for % damages. for f"_the . >..,d>?.ad`t"hA of ;his". son: '1IiiiTa% `iildsmntf ;:`?1Ven%A% ;%3t%.%%l9:=;i :SC`5d*? nu, VV~%T!?*11k&his{ `lordshx 5.I.Ul'.y, `Duh uue gnastuness or _war. Vastly diierent are these from _the pictures "of war carefully staged before the camera, in A which the wounded '-and dying fall theatrical- ly and bloodlessly. `Realistic as these may seem to the peaceful stay-at~home population that thrills cover them, they are but a shadow, faint, indeed, at that,` of actual warfare. ' `- Other modern 'i'nventi'ons," the` wireless, the aeroplane, the _diri-' gi`ble- and the ` automobile, may_ nd their uses in modern ..war, but the moving picture camera, like the war correspondent, must be tasbooed,_ and for the same reason, they -would tell too "much. LYet, if =11umani.`y ;h could` the sight. of war in `all? ` its naked `horror,, these: lms f o thej .battle!e1d_s ' fmight ' do}; more` to _ ocki" .` mankind"?int'o gendinyg-.._a1l wars`-' : all the; `peace tprdpaigfahdists }put-`gtqel; ' l gethen , __c r- V u. -.-vu--u, LL\r klllllll-ll} auul.U11UU will ever see them._ They are too shocking, too !horrib'_1e for pres-enta tion. Few -are 1 pictures I o"the actual ghting, which .,it was found practically` ' impossible, to ._ obtain (except at a distance), owing"to the strict censorship and the `danger. Most `are pictures of scenes on - the battleelds. after the armies had moved on. T They, `show; heaps of slain men and horses, revealing in 'many cases frightful. wounds {and !d-isgurements. , They `show not the glory, but the ghagstliness of ;l_war.` V...,+1.. ..1;:u:.;..-.'-p we Movrme -71~Ic:'rUm`J,s } V. `FROM BATTDEFI.ELD.S{ n T =ClA;NN~0.T BE! S'fE[O.WN Thonsands of fet `of moving pic- tures ta ken_.on_ the . .battlee1ds- of Europe =ha've ~arriv_edl in New York, but, according to one of the lead- ing produ'cers,_ no. public "audience ntvn-It man `J. A... "XL - - m RCE COMM i The readers of this paper -wilzl pleased` to learn that `there is at least one dreaded `disease that science has-Tbeen able to cure in all its stages; and that is Gatarrh; ,Ha'11 s"Catar1*h Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Oatarrh being a constitutional d'iseaSe,;' requires. a Catarrh Cure is. taken `internally acting directly upon the -blood ,and mucous surfaces of. the system, thereby destroying. the foundation of -the disease, and giving the patient strength .(by..:buii'1ding up the constitution and _ 'ass'isti:ng nature in doing its Work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative .powers that they offer One Hun- dred Diolllars for any case that it fails -to curve. Send for list of :test'imorni~a1s.e - ~ ` A `I `I 1-: -- ..._________g constitutional _- treatment. Ha11 s I i,Toled`o, _ ` _ Sold by a.`1I Drug'giats, 7 5c. ' . Take {I-Ia11 s `Family Pills for constipation. % ` ILLUDO J..' . U 9 'D 1. 03 W0 l A i `bulletin entitled g'The Plant- ing and Care of _ Slhade Trees ? has been issued by `the Central Edrper.i-- 1-mental Farm; iT'his ,pu-blication,'_ prepared by Mr." F; E. Buck, 'B.S.A., Assistant to the Dominion Horticulturist, contains practical directions and` advice \ in the selecv tion of shade trees, "their" planting, transplanting and subsequent treat- ment and care, with notes on the principal injuries and unfavourable conditions to `which "shade trees are subjected, especially in towns and cities. Lists of varieties suitable for street `and `home planting also are given. This bulletin -is No. *19 of the second series of the Central Experimental Farm, -a copy of which will `be maileci to those to whom the information is likely to be useful and who make application . to the -Pu blications Branch, Depart- ment of 'AgrciuIture,. Ottawa. was i the opinion of` .Westeri1ers that "the, price of * apples would `become `better later in the year. and he thought that the Board of, Trade should endeavor -to `work out a feasible ` plan in conjunction with the farmers. _ Notwithstanding, the fact that the Boardi was in session for over an -hour nothing of a sub- stantiall nature was accomplished`-- the general opinion being that. those who have apples to` dispose of shall look after their own interests. "A21T1s""1}`. J. OH-EN-EY & 00.; `olen O - $100 REWARD,` $100 . `plan of A programme this year _is. cglculated to. undertake zfewer things and do them more 1:hor- -' ._ m;gh1y_,_ Four phases 'of` the work _ .,0f'{' are , to ~ be 12hor- ~ V 'oue111y deltt A:.with the E1emenetary=e e Eivision a(nnd;t. 12 nae) :: ethe` .'1`een e F e ,t_ n 6 ...~.,u..u .;.ua. ;.u.r: `Will. '01: \oucu0n A) ` at Londion Octoiber V -30, and (Sec- tion B) `at Kingston, November _ 4-6. These _con>ae'ntions of the On- tario Sunday School Association are becoming so popular 7 that 82 applications` for credentials ` (dele- gates pri"v.i?1eges) were on .le in the .Association. ofce any! 5stpe_ci` avertfising material? -was! i-S3_119d-." ` 1 ' F g,y_ IgL:..|.|\.I ` VVLJ-U11 G VVUDUI. `7 i ?i1l: Iif;z1;dg;11s1tei;1y The Sunday School forces of Ontario" 'w_i!l~l meet this year again "in ;Du91 `Conventions. It` is the 49th Anriiversary. The two sec- 'tio_ns for`-1914ivwi1l `be (Section A) gt Loggibn 0ctc_rl_b_er 27-30, and (Sec- BIG G'ATHIE.R3IN,G1S_ V0.1: - SUNDAX s. DEL] v-.zv . Easialgiinllll-`zm leaving Chicago 6.10 p.m. (central time); arriving De-. it-roit~ (M.~C.R_. Depot) 12.35 a.m.; leaving Detroit (M.-C.R. Depot). 12.43 a.m.; leaving Detroit (lFor-.t street) 11.40 p.m., leaving Windsor i(O.P.R.) 1.20 _a.m. (eastern time), leaving` Windsor (M.'C.-R. .Depot) 2.`10`a.m.,Ileaving London 5.15 a.m.; arriving Toronto 8.30 am. ; * leaving Toronto 9.00 a.m.; arriving Mon- treal 6.10 p.m. - - ; jFull partieu-lam from Canadian {Pacic -ticket agenrts, or write M, "G. Murphy,` /District Passenger Agent, Toronto. A - ~ uva u.ALu. JJGUL U1 II. ! Westlboundz lleaving Montreal 8.46 am., arriving Toronto 5.40 p.m.; leaving Toronto 6.10 p.m., leaving London 9.33 p.m., arriving -Wind-i sor 12.10 a.m., arriving Detroit 11.35 _p.m_. (central time); leaving Detroit 11.55 p.m., arriving Chi- cago 7.45- a.m. ` . ` .Eastbound`: Ghicago - time); |.-a......::. /1: n n --n x A- ~- Th-ese solid de luxe trains, carry- iri-g"- buffet-1'ibrary-compartment-or servationl cars, electric-lighsted standard `sleepers, together with 'standard [dining car service be- -tweeni ` Montreal-Toronto-Detrrorirt-` Chicago, via Canadianv Pacic and Michigan fC`entral railroads, are known as The =Ca`nad`i-an, and op- erated dailyi through the Michigan i.Central twin twhes. between Wind- fsor and Detroit. _ TIT-...dI 1 -- -cw- vvIIA!J& staxvrdard` "The Kaiser s Prussian. Guards, said to have been almost wiped; out in the recent ghting, were -in7`i structed by the father of Frederick the Great-. The Old Dri-11 Ser- -geant s ambition was to have a bodyguard of giants, and recruits . * - DE-TROIT - C"HIC:AGxO_ 2 % TRAIN `S-E=R'VI'C*E : F-AIST Mo-NTREAL 9 -TO-R.'O'NTO', Weillinfgtoin found reason to com- plain of A the" conduct of the Prus- sians when they were acting with him ag_a'in'st the French in 18-15.- The - Prussian ' army started with double my force, he. told Palmers t-on. but `by the. time they reached Paris I as strong as .they were, though I " `had received no re-in; Vforcem'nts',_ and they had not lost any great "number in battle. I brought 60,000 to Paris, and they no more. The system of individual plunder proved` the destruction of the Prussian army,&and; their dis- icipline was so relaxed that their |numlbers- rapidly diminished. . Toronto Mail and Empire-If the Saturday Evening Post, of Philadelphia, values its Ganadian "circulation it ought to postpone un- til: `a. more tting time " such re-. marks -as the following, which ap- pears in current issue:-Mar1bor- ou-gh s= amazing rascality makes him rather interesting; but Nelson off the quarter-{deck was a vain sentimentalist of -`unsteady -char- acter; and Wellington was a stodgy Tory squire. ' ` ` . 2 Meaford` Mirror--The Council of ._the Board of 'Tradej.he1d 7a special. gzneeht-i1_1g in th_e- Council Ohambe: of j..:rghe Town _- Hall `on 'Tu'esda;y e've_n'i11'g`, % the Tpnrliosg M?p1w,8 _-giii . I . '5 If T~}1e;'7f3B1fiti's_*h Army " unlike. :the :Kais`er s has `i not" taken its" regi- mentdl` bands on a battleeld for many years. It- g1hts- Witholit the stimu_1us_.of"music. But one re- members jhe brilliant. ex'ception;j of Ifiperi` ?Find-later; ,.,V.*C .`, . who 'a1- tliough wounded, cheered `~ on his fellow Gordon Highlanders, _ who .-were storming the heights of Dar- gai in the Intdiian Frontier ca.m~ pai'g n~of J897, with the inspiriting music of Y the bagpipes; iWe 1'u'_)tl'l:A1ear: much . from ,` or `about * .Si-r Rgbert Borden these` times", says` The .M-o-ntreal Standard. He `is too ~'busy to talk, and Sir Ro'b'e1-`t; always ` `has. believed that deeds speak louder than words. Fqr example, as `soon as he [war broke. out `he spoke to the people of , the Mother -Country, who have to. buy so much of their ,food,. by sending _ them a million bags of (our. Deeds such as that do Sir Rofbert s~ War-talking. . " ANDOM 0N CURRENT EVENTS NOTRTHERN,` ADVANCE `DELEGATES. I ON EVENTS .- v uauognn "`vT'"1;1`~.,e".'ceases of liquoii "addressed-V to. Messrs. `P. 1-M. .Oa1}1p?ot;II, . VU I3 U15`l1rU1ULl-0 ' I , , ` There was a slight` stir in police [circles on VFrid ay_ morning. ,_'lfhe Hiquor. cases. against Mess-rs, Muller and` Willisbn wens V_ once? . more .brought up,-. `and. Mr. [John Birnie, for the Town, _wanted hhem with- drawn, `as "he had notjbeen able [to _aecure T a _.mat'er_ia1K _WitnQs_s.: __T=he ;Magiatrat_e 1.,efus`ec1 t_O~. do dihiqsr and :zf_1sday.' at .10 a.`1n;"~` fgadjourned the cassl. :Ane'x-t'" Wd_-.` . ""`nL.....'- .--._._._,..:;-1.n_.`1I .` ="~ .{' `a 3". `.' IM1ieRAL A0117 oouingwood Messengter-On Wed- nesday morning a farmer. of Not- tdwasaga. was. sentenced "by the -._-I , Police Magistrate to seven years in Kingston, penitentiary, for . an of- fence against morality.-r_ _.The push- vestigetion. . iv I"'L__--_ _., "Ii .1 . _.z . ~' lic were not 'admitbed_ V .. to -the in-, AIJAALB LLWl\L 5 The growd of - the Canadian whelp of the old ,1-ion has become a roar. Canada is in it to the end. She will `not stop until `Rule Britannia and, `The -Maple Leaf sound on the streets `of Berlin. One] contingent has gone, another is an course of preparation, and" I -am given to ,understand_ `now that, if `the necessity. arises they `will. :be followed by another and` another. and another. And they will all V go. gladly"with the same spirit V of patriotic determination. Jit is Brie tain s _war, and" it is `Canada s war. Grand "Trunk Railway .00., will flbe '_ launched in J anuary. Almost o_ne~. half of the frame: of the hull of the ting rudhecf `-ahead; `in order_1?.0 met: `the requirements under a which .the':~ .se1 will -he largest. of 'itsI~kind 5 51-b.eve1f conetructegia in 0anada;..:. ` Uohourg 'Post--For the rst time in the history of shipbuilding in Ontario a huge car ferry is to take its` initial trip {after the ice has formed. `The new car ferry under construction _,at the Polson Ship-' building yards, 'Toronto,_ for the new vessel is completed and: the mainder of the. 'steee1_ p1atin.g':is, be-` contract ` was issued-`. The new. "vets-,. o `SEVE-N.` YEIARS'_b'_1:?`-OR I -_.--.....-......, .u .LuA "ax uu. -.l..1lU1.l'| _ O-wn . Acoounrt.` ! Premier Hearst expressed his gratication when `he heard of the landing of the Canadian troops in En-gland the other day. T_-his -' is the Mother Country, he said. It is something -she C is doing in her own ght. Prussian militarism is dreaming of _ World "conquest, .. and `what greater` prize could the Kaiser -claim, should he .be ' successful in this war, than` Canada as a colon-. izing eld? TL - 4 I " i ` ` .is .supplemented by? Mrs. `i H. M. Loyda, who for over ten years led the - Elementary work in I'1`linois State, and J ohnL. Alexander of the. International Sunday `School force, Chicago, Ill. Mr. Alexander has recently issued three books on The Sunday School and the Teen, and is recognized as a leader` | without superior. OAuNAD-A GERMAN? `' NEVER! Canadians in` This I ar on Their! * n____ ` I . . uwxu bU one nepwortn SOl'1'De, who in this crisis should` -be -hurling his shafts at the enemies of his coun- try instead of throwing rude jirbes at the volunteers of the King. The Walkerto-nians who" were rejected from service at, the front` for those ibull-necks of Hepworth ewho are. too careful of their hides to risk their being punctured with the i physical defects, are -, better thanl bayonets -of the foe. uuvvvsu. 110! rvvuuuu 'DU.UW& 4 The fol'owing from the Hep-i worth Progress is probably the most unkindest cut _of all: I - It seems is if both man and -beast at Walkerton_ were a poor grade. Out of eleven volunteers who Went to Valcartier only one; crossed the ocean to the front and` he went as a `blacksmith, and out of fty -horses offered at Walker- ton for the ` `British army the `Government rofcials considered only a dozen tfto for the mitia. The misfortunes of the -'16cals have become a source of amuse-I ment to the Hepworth scribe, W-ho] `Inn 4-.L`I,. .__2.2. .-.L. 1,1` 1 `I `latter place would show: I'|'I`|___ A` ' 'No love appears A to '-be `lost be- tween Hanover gnd `Walkerton, as the clipping herewith `rep:-c luced from The Herald-Times` of the '.1f'-'_:,, __ -1 1'1 Safety rst is the Kaiser s policy! -at least, so far as concerns him- self. Like _1_2he great warrior in Gi1rbert s Gonzdoliers, he leads :his soldiers from the near as he finds` it less exciting. While he orders his generals to die ghting, never to surrender, .he takes good care not to put himself in such a posi- 1:ionthat [he will be in danger of dying with his boots on. THE MOST UNKI-'NDEST L OUT OF ALL `Edmonton. Jouma1-an ' agitator struck .-Vegreville, Aiib/erta, the other day., and haranguedv he local Ruthenians on the subject of the establishment` of an independent repulblic in Western" Canada. They immediately took action Poy sub-. scriiibing` to the . Canadian Patriotic Fund`. _ ' ' I were .sought in_ am parts` of the world; "Not even in the bazaars of Indian "and: Asia Minor, it is said, could a heaci tower above the crow& and escape the eyes of` King F-recIerick s- crimps. " Enormous bounties were `paid for men of im_- posing stature, and an Irishman picked up by the _Pruss-ian -Mi~ni.s- ter in London received no. less than ,1,`3o0. *~ ~ , ket' conditions. Overhead charges, however, are a factor`! pf expense i which is always open to investiga- tion. The charge against the, out- put". of: a _n`a1;ion consists of -a, great many individual items. of expense, 'prf9minent among these is the....c,ost of? replacing property , destroyed by .-Canada had: ' a re, loss ..in +.1_913,,0\f $26,346,618 or.` $3.29: per e_"Census,iB1:an__ch allows- I` `a,-.persons' -; ,a towarde obtaining a share of the export trade of Germany, suers from one of the most serious dii- culties with which a ' nation can lcont_end,. namely, that of `heavy re -In the commercial ` rworld three items make 1 up the cost of every -article, viz., raw '_material, labour and `overhead charges.-1 Raw mater- ial as governered in price by `mar-" ketl conditions, Overhead. ` . however,- factor?` `of expense k: -1. :- i A ` " `Heavy Charge for Replacement of a Fire Losses `Must be Pro- - vidved For. t In the competition of nations for the trade of he~'wor1d, any condi- tion which woqld prove a` handicap must be carefully fconsidered", the causes invuestigwtecl` and every pos- silble endeavour made to secure either their absolute removai or a rectuction to the minimum. ` Tanada, in her ' present efforts `towards `obtaining a of the 16Xp`(_>1"t` Of vGermanv- AH4-`Fm-G - _._...3.. -:u..uu AD l.`G1lllI'3(.l B0 enllst the men, `but the equ1pment_ 1s wthat calls for delay. `Clothing, blankets, ries and-' many kinds of equipment have to be manufactured and: dealt `out. before the contingent can go. ;HANDIlC-AI IN Collingwood -Bul1etin---The Huron Institute will" shortly issue `the sec- ond volume of [Papers and-- Records. xTll`.l3i-S will contain upwards of one hundred and sixty papers and will include A the stories of Old Boys, . '1vem'inisoences of . two periods c in the town s `history by: two of the oldest residents, and a sketch of its rise and progress. It will a vdluune specially interesting to_ the people of |Collingwood~ and to form- '. .-er_ residents. y_ Only a limited num- *ber will be printed. ent that the secon 22,000.wi11 not be albroad Ibefore ing the second force. It is d contingent of` mdbi-lized or sent January. It is not is required to enlist but the e_gui_p_ment_ is . . - 1 Equipment of Second Contingent is What Calls for Delay Numerous inquiries have been made at Ottawa as to the date of 'publication . of the list of oicers of the first -Canadian division. They were selected, at least provisi-onal"ly, at Valcartier, and the list has since been sent to Ottawa but it is now intimated that it may not be,-puib- lished until advices are received from England: as to the classica- tion of the dierent units and the| corps to which the oicers will be Uassligned following training there. i l " Thlllfin (Inna!-4-r-A-` 1-` . 'Walkerton Herald-Times--To feed a man at 8c per day in this period of high prices -and dear living is some feat, but -the report from the Wa1k'e1-ton jail for the year ending October 1st, shows that J ailer Mc- Keahnie has been performing this stunt for the past twelve months, and the `fact -that the fty-one prisoners who passed through the jail, during the year all came out fatter than~-when they Went in, demonstrates that the jailer hasn t ;been 7starv_in_g".his guests in an ef- {fort to save cash- The bill of fare hasn t been decorated with many luxuries, r it is true, `but such sub- stantial` items as beef, potatoes- and soup are a daily sight on the menu card. We question if -any otherl jail in the province has a cheaper |boar.d4bill than the Walkerton lprisonp, or can dismiss so many lookflng l1ke the fatted calf that the prodigal son come home to. If Jailer -MeKechnie s formula "for bloating the system ong8o per day could `be generally followed by the people, p the cry against food pirates would cease and grafting on the public stomach stop. - W0-N T LEA-VE TILL JXNUARY >evzoif1ingma 2. . it e wh9it'ha:::1ate1 e ` there`_?i1`bt;-v;what -*}'lil1`e35" to liiim . V prior to the, years ghe,-Tspilt on Jthisl 1 jsidr` the . big ` water.` :`.`=H'e. writes: *Spea'kingiof: Brit_ain -`a,n`d`7 the Old ':La`nd, a" large -num!be`r.V`of the old fami1iar`1:faces.-- were not to be seen, land some of the placeswere so al- tered "and inmprovd` that _one won- dered was he in. a" town . -never be- fore visited. The generals opinion expressed in -Canada and the States '-that ?a7shillin-'g`_ in;Eng1and would =go..as"'far aC$1"(:one. dollar) `in the New v'La1'1d* `(taking into account the -high cost of `living, house rent, _clothing,' &c., in the latter) is not correct. `A person can save in the New and have plenty to seat and iluxuries in addition, especially if the -wage is $12 to $15 a week. But a person getting 303. ($7 .50) a -week in"'the -Old would have to cut out consi=deraIb'1y "what he had been accustomed to in order to do this. I would strongly advise intending trippers to have their return fares in their pockets -before starting. I can quite understand now why people who take a trip to the Old Land are not content till they re- turn to the New. However, a visit |is an invigorating and pleasant vacation. -Work generally is at a standstill through? the war. Up to the time of writing `(September 16) no bovmlbs from airships `have been dropped on this town. jNo GR4AFTINrG' AT L * % % `BANE CHANGED NATIONS TRADE .WAP,@RT0 N, JAIL. , A--.`?7" P9DDe1` is exeellerzt to ' 11? ` * `I16 over` carefully, and with a piep -` Lji1;1..-water and then In ' Of `mice. The oor` . Beeton ~Wor1d_-4Whi11e the `war has -had -a I depressing effect on busi- ness throughout the country, `busi- ness in Beeton does `not =appear to suffer -in consequence of it. -On the contrary, ._prosrp-ectsi are brighter than ever `here. -The starting of -three new `business estalblishments" in Beeton at this time does not 'augur hard times not -any falling away in the volume of` business done in. the town. ` ~ _ _...`..11m+ to nnfless 3-nu saw, UH 1Uu\.\.u, sign; a dstx es, the same dodgasted __m:Vo.mn wfarmers, whey they saw b_63 would 8&3, "Ixepp Off my .ih31_n 01' you W111 pay a . It would_ 'be pleasant to 91:1 do the Joyous Nimr-n_d s b_9~? from the madd(>n1_ng 1"i1i1i`:b1"ut ` v f-hat mh `t1=`is__`K;-h~193> and 13 about as bad as iI8g . Trepassmg A11<)w(*~:1!" `tak:.il1.'9.fnp _place where one can 11108 new gun and shoot a. "Q3108-d or a y, and not - $11088 signs which say. ~. -"8 l"0u`nd5 are private~-keep for rvply. ` ' ` A WA-Tm MA.Q()N ' I -bought a ne, new-fang1od gun. and} said, I"'i]_vsh00t about a tm. of ralhlbits, owls and jays: Wit Cartridges and kindred -goods V11 roam` the prairies and the woods, and thus spend pleasant days. It's loxig since I. have tasted gzune; domestic omeats are all the same. they re tastelws, stale and at; so I shall wander far and near. and shoot _a groundhog or a door. a chipmunk, or a cat. So off I Strode," and I could feel within my breast the Nimrod s zeal, I had no caitij fear; `but everywhere W09` It-fo1_1dnd,gon posts, or stickmg` 1 P119 round. this sign, Hunt- "uig. Here. I Walked about 8 i,0i1hnd miles, and saw, on fences, "_.'-._1 _.._-1-- LL- ..-_..- ,l,...1..-oqf Luuu vnnvvv A116 Lvblyw .I.L4lLb.Y Ilk. Remove skins from peaches by immersing in boiling water for about-one minute and then dipping in'fc01d water.` Place whole p(.`21L`he.~1 ,;-i`n@glass jars -or tins and till jars `g_i th -`hot.water.A Place rubber and tqp in place and sterilize for fteen Iriinutes in hot Water bath outts twelve minutes -in water seal, ten minutes at 5 pounds steam pre.+.~mre vor ve minutes at 10 pounds steam pressure. l.I\E ,,, 41 1 `I re u-Ju\AL\ao `fOf, course, the peaches when re- moved from the jar wi11~n0t taste so sweet as those canned in syrup. However, if sweetening is dtsired, it may be added when the fruit is to be eaten. The same method is good fm` canning with syrups containing: varying amounts of sugar. A very thin syrup ' may be used if the- housewife does not wish to dispense `entirely with the sugar. ,.,..,..-.,..,..- LIJL -.........5 'If' th price of sugar is pru- -hihitive, one may can peac-}u.< >2) that they will keep indenitolv by vusing plain water instead bf .~;\'rup. `D119 following recipe may be u.~`ed: 2. _ 1`_,_,__ ,,1_ I ((1) _ _ _ _ _. .1, , i A great many hOUSCWi\'(-s am now being deterred 'from ,-aiming and preserving their usual sllpply because of the increase in the prime of sugar.) There `is 110 imlication. however, that the price of sugar will fall materially durixig the present fruit season. The depart- .ment recommends the fuyllnwixlfz method of putting up pea('he.~' and apples without any sugar for tlm.~:e who find their local sugar })I`i'.c.~f ; prohibitive for canning: i -`(TI - 4.1.- ,, ___' .. , 1' _ To many housekeepers tlw , . V _ .~'Iu`:- gestlon that fI`11ltS may in- _ _ _ (.`illlIll.l w1thou_t the. add1t1on of n'11;:zn' -.,,,M be.-Vniew. But the I711it0tl .\'m;,._C Department of A_griculturo 11; just issued a bulletin in \\'lll('l1 it states that experimeilts alum; this` I l line have been made by its in` veetigators with entire . Many `women will 1lll(l<>lll>t(-.Hy realize `that all fruit juir,-e.~: ltd jelly making can the boiled to tllL`if}mint When` sugarvshould be mliloil, t},..,, sealed in stelized bottles (ll.~,lllL{` sterlized corks) until such tinw as the_su'gar market may return tn) more nonmal condition. Tlu-n the bottles maybe llhcorked, tllvc juir-n `heated and the sugar adrlul am] the. jellying process <:n1npl<>tm], In this way one may p(*1'li;1p.~: be able to avoid paying the pr:-. high price of sugar for use in ap- ple, cralbapple, `grape and run- berry jelly. D__L ._..4. ~------ `~---- ` -vvpad J`-l.] 0 But_n0t every housekeeper real- that Whole apl and pea:-4 and peaches `may be cannml um] ,sea`1ed_withou't [being cook-ml in 21 jeugar syrup. Here is what I'm-la ;Sam ._s experts `I have to say ubnm, {thisz Beeton W or1d--~One of the work: men (a resident of Barrie) [at the ourin-g mill in course `of construe-. tion here, is more than an expert bricklayer---he is also an adapt em-arksman, having outclassed an eminent crack shot in the 200 yards range of the rie i competition at Tottensham on Monday. -He won a close second; Latimer, of Toronto, rstv; IS. Windsor, of Tottenham, third-.