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Ladies White Embroid- ery, Gingham, Duk, Chambray Dresses we are offering you some big% snaps to bring our _ sales up to usual for the week. T noon is_also7 av%%holi'da3i, "we-.waVnt to do As August 5th is Wednesday after} Ladies Blouses ' I See the `nice goods at small prices at our Premium Counter It is the aim of the Ontariol `Agricultural Department `to have` pupils look upon the Rural School- Fair` as a children s organization, and separate from the township or [county agricultural fairs. | -YOUNG` 1M`IEN ` ?D-andle ' `Vegetable growers in Ontario are warned of 1 the necessity of develop- ing a. home seed supply, since the former sources of supply, chiey Germany and Holland, have, been cut oif. - ping recruits, but We ask every read-~ 1 er to help the men to join the Com- Fpany they are looking for, and the. i[Company to nd the men required. Motorcycles, Automobiles, Acces- gsories, etc.,'. local positions; ma- chines : furnished,-~ 5 3- 50 brings the .I`~oifer;'~also vspeci`s'l__ asyi payment terms. General Motors. Agencies, "e-70.3, CaP~R B1 On.- `nu lllC1l nuUU1a1'1llU Try to . to smithereens All 01121-.~hips on `the high Seas, Tlzoy _m:1_\' n_nn'dm' as they please. BET \\'v-:'<- \"(-ry. vo1'_V rude 4' V\'v~m. u-4. 9.... L-. ,L_, 11 ` I` 1 down the front, crochet buttoris, sizes 34 to 42, ex- _tra value 1.50, sale. price 98c V Should See _ Sutcliffe s Dainty Blouses Lace insertion You collar ' and Loo, sale price With reversible cbliars, sizes 14% to 16%, extra value See S_utcIiffe s White Duck, Outing Blue, White, Black and White Stripe Outing Shirts Misses Button Can- vas Boots, sizes II to 2, price 1.50, sale price. . . . . . 1.19 H0030, N0; 70 Penetvang Street, `We. with 11/3, acres of first class E_"dei land. Price $1200. $300 cas 0 ' `HOUR, N0. 74 Penetang Street, with 1% soil. Price $1500. $500 cash 0. I 2% acres of rst-class gatdcjning nd` 5 room Bungalow, Barn with . 5 and cow stable. Dri_vc shed, `ICC hllcn .....J _L: ,1 _n L_- acres of good gardening Chi"ldren s White Canvas Button and Baby Pumps,sizes 5to 10, extra value 1.25, sale price l\__ Misses ' C: Pumps, sizes 2, extra value sale price - . -. Ladies White Can vas Pumps, low and high heels, newest style, sizes 3 to 6, extra value 1.50, sale price .... ..l.19 .' .... ..79c` Ianvas 11 to = 1.35, l'\l'\_ --449 - - 99- ! The law rm of Peck, Kerr and McElde1'1'y, Peterboro, sht to-day to the, Militia Department a cheque for $750 for the purchase _of a ma- chine gun. I I I I I 5 AUCTION SALE or 0110101: I BUILDING LOTS t These beautiful lots are situated North` of the Bowling Green and will be offered for sale by Public `Auction on premises on Friday, July 30th, 1915, at 3 p.m. TERMS: Part cash and balanc secured by_ mortgage. ' 29-30 R, DRURY. FARM FOR SALE--Situated in the township of Innisl, N; A lot 6,i eo.stv:1- lot 6, con. 5, 3% miles from: Thornton, containing` 150 ,-acr_es.~ Farm contains large brick " 110` V ..barn 36x100, hay barn use with -pig~' gery and hem-y. beiieatli, '1: 20x60 feet. -= /orc1:,Ltrd;-bf -three.` pr ll's4 lani:%;ciste1-n . . ' Me_n s Cotten and Lisle Socks, plain colors, stripe and checks, prices were 2 5c, 35c, sale price .......... .200 3 pairs for 50 1"}: almw thv world so higfh,` T :-nm tho Zommlill in `the sky, . Gentle Gvrnlalls. when they re riled, Thu}: Ihvir bombs upon a child. PM the - 1'it0n is a brute [ V 11' 114- lifts his `_:'i11'1 to slgoot. - G4~ru1:n1.< <-laim`th0_\ broke our power Mcn s Light Grey Summer Pahts, with ne stripe, belt loops and turn-up cuffs, ex- tra value 2.00, sale price l\l\- Men s Summer Pants T Men s Socks ,_____ ._.-..v _._J, --.v ............. . ,` It-1'1n:m\; qt; (- \`\:`;_111 W1 2 I ' Market Garden Properties g `Ice h 0 bungalow, Barn with Drivc _ Nice orchard and small fruit. b gas 15 a beautiful property and can; ht for $1800. One h_alfcas h;`. I a.___, .-..- ouse and chicken house A 18 by H; u..,.....,.;. I What 111iu'I1t -have p1'oV'ed a serious. ` acoi'de11t occurred on Sunday after: noon between Painswick` and St. Paul's Clmrch, when two auto-mo- biles pas. two bug-g-ies and raised a big` dusf and before the dust set-' "fled a moto1'e_\'cle and another car, came-along and the . car, a large Ma.\'\vell. ran, rig'ht into the rear) ondm'tl1(- b11s_:'__:'_ in which Mr. B1a(-kmore `was driving, throwing him into the ditch, together `With h his hm'. and b11;:'_9.'_\'. It is a miracle I how Mr. Blaokmore escaped,1n3ury.l The auto came out the Worse, it be- ' in: -badly _dmna,;'ed,` `the lamps, foxnh-1-s and the front end of the car were nem'I_\' a complete wreck! TheIJl()'[O1`('}'("l(` and the second bug;-l 2_\' just nzi.<. the mix-up by `a hair's }n'(-nth. . _ ` M i ' Vvvo \III Incl: Vanuatu! ` 1,` ,5 ac;es b-f-`:st. class lam; on We}: h0*n St, Barrie. `7 room _brii:k- "59- Nice-'bank barn and orchard.- ;-rhis P Perty would make a Abcautil` ul h0m : ' 7 2 e. Price $1200. A ; V a . ' . q: wlfh H1911` submarmes 1". 9:\ V... 1 I '1'! ' We are pleased to see Mr. Jno, Arm. out agaln, after his re- rout 1mu1'1es. ` -n'1 A , 3 IL 1,___,' >1 . u_.uuc-1 UL -M`--3-*~-Mu` uvnu (la DuUUUDb'1.ul4' pwnw at M1`. Alex. ~ Clark ,s 1'esi-- d when u`:11_110s and other sports! were i11dul2'ed in`. The members turned out in large numbers and all admitted it was one of the best -pionirrs yet hold. \`Vn n 1- ixlnnbnrl `A an.` `1|r_- T bllruu >J\ -g.-z. nu, `u . `. 1 . . "*`4 -I-utsuus. `M1. A Imbo Brllhnger of NeW_! nm1'1 the vbeginning of the W(-(-]{ m town lookincv Au 1 frlolxds. b ` 0 d u',,1___J`__ 7"` 9 Ll AK uuao 011 \\'od110s`dav af 5 t ' Sons of England held slggflcle tfhe ` T I~ SS u "` `In KI`.-- {NQAAJ ' 4 position." `fl! M1-. Goo. Campbell `of To1'oi1to' spent several days with old friends.` If I-?n]'\n Ilvnnrmmnv n-P V \T....- lllxuus I Aau .L..|. U11!!- ;.\1;. .Ul'.\L 1 Lu: x u.`.,\.;-v 111-. and Mrs. C. Brown and o:hiII1-<-11 have moved `to Novar and` wt for that townTon Tuesday.` M1'.'and Mrs. Geo. Pringle 1 left- \\'m1no. m01'ning' -_ for `Welland, w]1m'o Mr. P1'i11}_>,'le has accepted a .. ..ur\1'\ I3 1(l1\ AIL) :. .n.;a;Ana. r~Jvo Mr, .-8.11101-E. Jay, who has i)en_ (*I1i("I.' froisrht checker for the G_'1`_R_, left on Satu1'day to join a Tordnfo 1-(Ig`i|]1(`l1f and will ,leave with the - I . next oo11t112g`e11t for,-` the frontp 1 r - .- .1 '\ r-.,. I` 'l)---__--, 1 DIU11un__ N. ....,.-..v--~- -T . Mr. E. Doranv, of the* G.T._R. 0'j(o.<, Toronto, .sp`en.t Sunday w1th his pz11'oIl [s on T11n St. ` - 11.. \ ]]\n1I+ Tcnv 1I1]1n Ln.-. i.-;-_ V ' ' = yr; :ooooooooo9oooo`9"ig_,.:;f- Miss Olive Moore "of visiting Mrs- Thos- Gray, Ess:;`;,Sjt_._ Mr. Alex. Clark_ .re_turned]? on day nig~ht after v1s1ting in :'.lA3o1fon(-.`6,: RC, Sweeney is again on his beat, after being; cqnneti to the house for a week wlth srckness. _ , _ The death occurred on Tuesday` of the _\'oung' son. of Mr. W. Reid from acute colitis. Thebody was taken to Beeton on Wednesday m01'11in:' for interment. 1r , L` nnu-nu; A-P 4-`Inn ' (V 7 TI o:;:o:oooo_oo"o oo ' `A _ _ 0 _-';_ In-11. W`. THE CLAIMS or KULTUR DOOVVVVV. vvvvvv V- I 1 WARD N":-2: ~ r-2' Kultdm-r can `pratc T?1r'_\" hum the Hynm of Hate, l!'i!:l< }n':1\'0l_\' to T110 Day Ilu-ir, ,H(*of.~'.k11lk:%i1i Kiel Bay. nmnot understand . 12:-ix` mm is (contra) banned.` . mum so n|(*A(`,k and mild, mu {'0 u'r()w 111010 Wild, ` iI,'.< :1 11m'rid shame `xv ,~'])()i1t their little ,9:ame. M" `_'('llH(` (`xorrnan shriek -7 3'n`;'('(*(] `('0 eat the leek! u n. guouujc Jada t'I`:<`~`.'t1-i13(2'[s and Stars. fhe ..;v nu\u ` . In-_\'-"('6' stop their food. For Sale vllu l\/\1lL o ~-L0ndon Bysta11d`e;r. 1----.. vv >J|l\I1.l II-I-IIILAJO _ I Geo. Wllllamson, who was a re! I duties when a train Was at the sta- tion, when train began to move he was satised that all passengers were aboard. He had turned and was about to enter the baggage room when he heard an exclamation, and Iturning around saw Coughey drag- ging, a man from `under the train. It might have been `ten seconds from the time the train started till the acc-ident. ' " nu - n 17' l`1,'l (`L.--LL -___... 3 illevmg agent at Barrie, gave. his I/LID uuuxuusxuo Chief King saw Col. Sneath come. down the platform before the train arrived, deceased passing by. and apparently going into the waiting room. [The next the Chief saw. of the deceased he was crossing the platform, going towards the moving _train. `Fearing an accident, the Chief called out a Warning but no attention was paid. To the Fore- man, witness` said it might be, ve minutes Erom the time he first` saw the dece sed till the accident. The evidence of the "conductor as to Warning all7._to get aboard Was sub- stantiated. To the coroner the Chief said he had no instruction in _first-_ aid. e I J-1.). `Tf|Q`I\`i4fl HAIIQD I11'st_ am. Bert Thomas, the Vespra House Lporter, told of seeing the man who i was run over wave his hand in good- bye a11_d start for` the train. Did not know Col. Sneath. Deceased 'had time to have got on the train if hadnot been talking to` lady. De- ceased took hold of handle of coach with right hand, in`left hand was bag" and walking stick. _WitnesS .....- ....1.. .. -Pnur feet from deceased I l . l l pI'J VVLI of the handle his :.:leg ;seegf1ed,;_g=to Ibticklez under-' him, `a _proje'e_timi:L ;pQ:;- .tipn o gtye car A(bumpe"r bea"n}1l)V . _. e G. A. Coulson, brakoman, corro- borated the evidence of the conduc- tor as to the proceedingzs on the morning of the accident. _He got on `front end of rstcoach, saw no one on platform attempting" `to board `train, was told there was an acci- ~den.t when gave the engineer signal to stop train.` ' * n-- 11r:I1:.._.-..-__ _-1-- __.-._ _.- I bag 8110 Wuuuugg auun. n .... yup was only a few feet from deceased when the accident happened, but by ;the time he got to spot the wheels had "passed over the man. To Mr. Boys Witness said train was moving `when ` deceased . sald `good-bye to lady. g ' , Mr. Wm. Taylors evidence at one time `seemed as," if -it would be of a` contradictory nature to that of the` ticket-seller. The witness -said the first `he -saw of ` the _;_deceased- was when `i he- (S) came. out of..the wait- ing room, he seemed tohhesitate. asrto whether; he 1;vouldl get_ on, as 'the .train:_ was in. jmotion ;, deceased `cross-m ea; &tIle;;e:;]Jlll-i20TlIh:g1;df;,1;_n}_;tq,kig1g 4E 43.. :~`I...... 11': aa..;~`.,.]ao V-mnnm J5 . uu uuuou_al. Ulubll an UHU bl,l1al:lUU. He then described the duties of the :train- crew, of calling` all aboard aseveral times. He . stated that it was not the duty of the brakesman to see that no one got 011 the train `after it was in motion. Did not` notice anythingtwrong till he heard the air-brakes _ applied. Train wasl ahead .of time .reachin, Barrie, Waited 30secs. after baggage and express was aboard, in all being` at the station four minutes.` To Mr. Boys witness? said brakesman s' duties were to assist passengers onl and off train and then. assist loading 'ba:,<:gag:e. V ;. ' u - - .......,, nu vvcan yuan b`Luuu1a.IlES mm to be admlnlstered before operating. . At no t1me-was there recovery from _the shock. To Mr. Boys, Dr, Wall-i win_ said-the injurv to the leg Col. Sneath was suering from would interfere with his getting on to the `train; deceased would have l1ad a [better chance of getting aboard_ if he had. put the un-injured leg-up irst; injured leg was bound with splints .to above the knee, prevent- ing the use of the knee. .Witness 9-understood` splints had been put on [the leg the Tuesday of week before 4 the fatal accident. R. Cannon, conductor on the train, swore that the train cameto `Barrie at 7.42 a.m., and that there iwas no unusual crush at the station. 11`. 1.1- _-- J V ,__-_ .,..v Vll\J\.IlDu JJLUVV ` 1u_jul'B(l` man clear of the track and leaving him in care of those on the plat- form, telephoned for doctors and the` ambulance. To the coroner, wit- -ness said the broken ribs could 'be_ attributed to deceased striking` the cement platform. ' Dr. Wallwin described the injuries received by the deceased. The im- mediate cause of death was from shock and. loss of blood, the patient being` so weak that stimulants had +0 1... ..,1...:..:,.4.--i-J Lm `_- --~---v--vs... ALA ILIIC 'QuVIa1.lUCo_ The` ~ rst witness was i Harry Coughey, -` the I station operator, who first saw the deceased- that morning at 7.43 when he came into the_ pri- vate _l oice `and purchased a return ticket for To'onto,.s He advised de-` ceased. to hurry as the train was moving out, he (S) was standing just outside the door at the time.. `De- ceased attempted to board rearend of rst-class coach,_ grasping the handles, `he, hung on till forced to let go, the front truck of the par- lor car passed over the two. legs. When witness saw that. he, Sneath, would have difculty, in getting; on, [he rushed to his` assistance, butby the time he got there the man was lunder= the Wheels. Drew - injured ~man `clear the_track and leaving! As" was to be `expected, the {reri diet of the` coroner s inquest into the death of. Col. Sneath, was , one of ` accidental death,` and cleared the railway and -o'icials,_ of all; blame in the case. The evidence brought out practically. no new facts than had been published. in" The Advance. YIVI... 12- milst be clearly V understood that they. are not all university men, for there are bank clerks, law- yers, . architects, engineers, ranchers and others, and 1it.has been found that such men pull _well together and enjoy military life to the full. If" the `existence of such a force was `known `throughout the length and[ breadth of Canada`, there would be` ...... .:|:m....u... .'.. ......-.--:1.:--_. - n n want 01 auequate muitary training, or for other reasons, are unable to obtain commissions. There are other men who would prefer to joinl the ranks simply because they real- ize the enormous responsibility of the wastage of life which results from the bad leadership of an `im- .properly trained oicer. Some of these men hesitate to go in the ranks, merely because they are uncertain of . nding the con- [genial companionship of men of c';rn-ll-:n~n 4-wan 1 n s m n n J L...-..L._... _, .,..r,..... u:. C "" "` " ""l smnllar tralmng and tastes. lll\/I1 `IL Now, there. is an organization in @_Canada exactly: suited to the re- fquirements of such men. and its ex- fistence should be b1'oug'ht clearly to [the notice of every young man `in 3 Canada. -rv o a.- - U uuuuuwu I The Universities of Canada are` Vworking loyally together to raise company after company,` and to send them "overseas to reinforce as units that famous reg`i111ent, the Princess_ Patricias Canadian Light Infantry. These companies .are composed of-' men from the Universities of Can- ada, the friends of guch men, and broadly speaking, from men of that k_____ 7 vJ'..m'11StT , ......1..J.....J... . . I There are many men 111 Canada who are anxious to go and play their part in the`Great War, who are Willing to go as ofcers, but from want of adequate military training, nv -Prue t\+1\n19 1InnaA`\n ..-.- ----..Ll.; 4.- KIL\/IA!`-ILUIL `\lJ- \J.lIIlLI-IIKLIJI UI,I.\JL.U no dlfculty 1n ; recrultmg v a full company w1th1n a Week. - . rmg. 1713---; 'rT_;:_--___,:;-- n VI 1' \J\JlXI u\Isnnlua~nnJ .1 v L u A 1 A LA I. . ` The First University Company, .under the command of" anexcellent leader, Captain Gregor Barclay, has ibeen for some time in England. An eminent military authority has de- clared this to be the nest company which has "ever sailed .from,nCanada. 1 TT ' - The Third Universities Company` (and not that the plural is deliber- ate) is recruiting with fair rapidity: land there is every hope. that it will reach the high mark of success at- tained `by the first two companies. L.-'.l`h ere is certainly -no diicultyin obtaining oicers, but it is harder to nd` picked 1_nen'__for.~ Sergeant-Major, Company _` Quartermaster-Sergeant`, .FI!latoo'n* "~`-`Sergeants ~ -and "Section 1_s,,""on ~whom "largely rests the: r l ow; we} r omnany-1 : Indeed; ~ e -3`. success ! THIRD UNIVERSITIES COMPANY]: Jllavu uv,\.u. s-man`; .l.J.\JJll \Ju.ua;uau The Second University` Company `was. composed of men of a splendid type and was embarked recently at Montreal.` 2` ' I 1 7 0 0.0 - an \lJ- uv n Llo LLID JIIUDJICL 1C_31l1UDi in town as Well as two" sisters, Mrs.| Wm. Barry and Mrs. Grant Ed-i Wards. The" remains of fa '.her and` son we1'e.brou_9:ht to town on T the, noon train V\7ednesday.- A1'1'an;2;e- ,ments for the funeral -have 11ot yet been made. ' l Ew:].`I:.(=, late Mr. Ap*'plebyT and his! `family are well-known former resi-I fients of town. His 111_ot.}1e-1' resides. .. 4......-.. ..,_ _---n -- :7 ,..,-...l-l,--..b uuuu nu, uxtu an U U UIUUIXI in the evening the `bodies were; found, Mr. Applebyentangled in the lines and his boy clasped in his arms. *_ _ ' V 4 an an axuca, aauxx wu.u.u1t: lJUy. The a lad` who escaped preached shore and ran to . the n1en ,`Who were half a mile up the lake. Not being certain Where the accident happen- ed and having no grappling appli- ances` they preturned to the mill, eight, miles distant, secured help and. ggrappling hooks, and at o cloek :1 : `LA nu-n.-:`.,.... L1- .. 1 Mr. Richard M. Appleby and son Merland,. aged `nine years, Were drowned i11 Partridge lake, Muskoka district, on Sunday of this week! Mr. Appleby and his two. sons, the; eldest twelve years, -left their mill . at Boakview to go to Partridge lake for a -shing trip. They were joined Saturday night by a couple of the employees of the mill. On. Sunday` morning Mr, Appleby and his two sons Went out in the lake,'anchor- l ed -the canoe and began shing. One [I of theboys leaned over the side too 4 far, causing the canoe to roll, and `, Mr. Applebye in attempting `to right it turned it over.. He told` the old- est boy to stick` to the canoe and attempted to save the younger, but becoming entangled. "in the anchor `and sh-lines, sank with the boy. A . .........L...J Thu u-rlnn nnnn '|`\l\ . %- g {RICHARD M. APPLI.`.BY' 1 = % `AND SON DROWNED ..u , nu: uuaU1U' bU- guy anoara; ' The jury` retired towconsider their verdict, and "after ten minute s de- liberation brought in a verdict that the late Lieut.-Col. Sneath c_a ' his death in an accidental m and that not blame was attachable to the railway company or any of its Aoiicials. ' . -Auu_\L U110 UGIJ uU1.I).I.'U. ~ `County-Crown Attorney Cotter briey ` addressed the jury, stating that. there was no evidence before. them of any neglect of duty. on the part of the railway or oicials. The T evidence all pointing to the fact that deceased did not attempt to board the train until it was in mo- 4 tion, and owing to an injured leg 4 he was unable to. get aboard; . ` Tho `:11-n-17 mni--inn}! L- .....__.'f|- 1` _` G.m'111:1I1.~` do not deem it low Mines `month neutral flags to sow, .Tv:o_\' 2111- rvadv to excuse ' ` E\'m'_\' >I1:1J`\"G01`n1a11 ruse," Rut Ihvir .~'(`I).~'(`. `of justice jars If M y tho Stripes o,1:;hey" ,re-examined. said that, Col. Sneath had not signed any -pass for a soldier than morning, but had the day before ' 0 r . Vnnnn4w IV...-...... A LA , H - - WheI.`_j 5'1-`oe Boys T. witness said] he'f'w`as `Sta-ndiI,1g' 'at "the railing to the` east. of the station when he saw the Col. cross the platform, .a`nd from the direction taken concluded that deceased had come out of the waiting -room. ` >-`Av . r`n..'_-L '___ \. _,__ _V , - -. o n -fgr non-c,omn`1_issi`oned oicersq `-YT jger/zieraf `..prir_;1_c;QleL . Lis % followed be THE} No1iI'HER1 ~z, %AD%vANcEL of giving commissions to Well ~qua`li-! ed men from the j University or from, the -district Whiclr furnishes! the recruits; . I Missouri. . I _The West has certainly been al lgreat recruiting ground` for the ` Universities Companies, and the men have proved themselves good sol- diers, Well disciplined and eicient, with ne physique. It is `hoped that the Maritime Provinces will rival the; ,.W est in -. furnishing recruits. Indeed,` in the Second Company men doubtless` Canadians, `came to join from Oklahoma, Arizona and A recruit can be examined medi-A cally and. attested` in his own dis- trict, . and transportation; will be `pro- vid`e_q -1.:o.;_Mont1_'eal. " ` All information can be obtained from Captain A. S. Eve, 382 Sher- brooke street` west, Montreal, the headquarters of. the sncces_sive_ comb panies-. . . A _ M .. 1`:-`. )2 ;The newspapers and ;, `publicity ra8n$8 bx..rhir.:-vbluhtaty =:ziid,free- ..uuu l.HL'.\ IJJUAU uur IJQW .Tu.~t h-r'm1.<- 1 m' half an hour 1'rm}). they could pour 811011.: on :1 dofonceless` shore, V But fhv b..1.1 ;~oaV-1'0ve1's scoot WEN-12-tho BIi10he1' `gets the boot. 5; v cu, uu v U ` quu vv u. uuclnacx Vftzb DU mos; eiient 1nga'qs._ of fufish-3 v With everydollar purchase we give you a 5c Coupon Ladies White Canva Button Boots, newest. style,_sizcs. 3% to 6, extra value 2.00, sale > price ........................................... . .$l.49 Table Oil Cloths, 1% yards wide, white arid dark colors, extra value __2 5c, sale price .... ..2lc Until Wednesday noon, August 4th. Crepes or Ripplets, choice patterns, new styles, extra value 15c, sale price ................... ..10c Americari Galatea,_ I yarci wide, 'Blue and White Stripes, Brown. and White, Black and White, extra value, sale price ............. ..llc Ladies Flannelctte Blouses, high neck, choice patterns,_ just in, sizes 34 to 42, extra value 75c, sale price...50c Friday and Saturday, July 30 and 3!. riicely-trirnmed, well made, prices were 6.00, 3.50, 2.50, clearing price .......... ..99c 76 DAYS BUSINESSIN 4% DAYS --I 1 llldll` 'WhiTv HM T1244)` `chin Tl1m1;_I_x 1'} Yet tlwy '_W}1_\_` T|1<'i