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CRAIGHURST. ONT; AV.L\aI.OL\.IJ. us - u o o .n.-. ) From Pene.t;1ng and Midland via short line 12. 15 TIME. TABLE 11 We are anirious to get you interested in the quality of the _ work we turn out.` Every order from The Advance Job Department receives personal attention, no order is too .\ small to receive careful attention. Let us prove this to you. HOSE who use Printing as a sales force have thous- I ands of salesmen. ~Printed Salesmen work faith- , fully all day, and often far into the night. They are enthusiastic--loyal---persevering. They go where an ordinary salesman could `never nd his way. -Yet,` they sometimes fail to make good. They are not given a fair chance. They are poorly printed, perhaps ; or listless in argument; or they do not properly display the goods they are trying to sell. - ll _Give'your Printed Salesman the appearance which commandsa hearing; prime them with arguments and logic;equip themcwith illustrations that describe their goods to the best advantage. . {I THE ADVANCE Newspaper goes into the best homes of Barrie and vicinity. It has been doing this for over sixty years, and will continue to serve its readers, as in the past, with the news in a reliable and efficient man- ner. `Therefore The Advance is of especial value to the advertiser wishing to reach the better class of readers, Phone 53 and a representative will call. Our expert ser- vice. is at your disposal. UNDERTAKERS I23 Durilop St. THE ADVANCE PRINTING The SKILFUL SALESMAN 12.30 pm. -- J u 7.45 p.m. `5.35 pm. ._- I Telephoc S3- lTheNewfmJJnrl:vl m:x'r boon TO THE TANNER-Y IJAS. ARNOLD `W. C. Andrew Fire and Life Insurance Real Estate Agency } Money toLoa.n K 7 V 1\IA `IUFACTURER OF Buggies, Carriages. Wagons ` Sleighs and Cutter C:-urxvnnn D1.VI)(V(\n . | If C , _ ._ _ _ A number ofgoocl I-`anus and Town Pio- perties for sale on easy terms. Srrawr P1-:Rso:~..u. A'f\'l'EN'l`l0'N PAID To J- L SI.-,:.!9HN Bank of Toronto Buildings, Barrie I I\lDlnA\ A No. "S`" AvFILn sf. \ OPPOSITE R055 '51 JOHN BABRS OLD STAISI) _ . TRY 1 Kennedy Special Rye Whisky $1.10 A QUART W. H. Kennedy A PHONE 1333 Mama Is ofen for all lorder in CASTINGS. MI- L REPAIRS, Sac. . guns 1, _A Boilers. Engines and all kinds of farm and stationary-machinery made and repaired on sholtest. notice and moderate prices. 1, -_,_ ___L ____L:_ nnavunva u-vv 1;. guy... _ Al work done b expert machin- rat and guarantee first class. (Succesor to the late R. L. Barwick OWN YOUPT OWN HOME Cease wasting your money rent. - $ -- A A1, Ikulll-o I have $200,000.00 worth of houses and property in Barrie and Allandale. Small cash payments. Balance as rent. _ Farms for Sale. Real Estate and Insurance Phone~536. Bosanko Block . Barrie G.S.RAN|(|N Repairs of all kinds Residence. I64 Bayeld Street Phone 627. 154; THOMAS WARD sale Expert Machinist Contractor & Builder w- -yvv-_..- Horseshoeing Barrie. in the 1ih1'111'_\' `l'1'0.V`l`d J;` . . 1.`11_\'. V31. 1 ' 3lI1(]I::1\(.)111`" my bed for A 111a11y 'm1.1` o11l_\` a dreamy_ recollec- ` 1111-at time remains. In the 1mi,,.15 of my husband, and - <~111'e of my child1"en, my lh1de11` 111111 "F." llittle S-V1.3! -all kn0.1(.11._.-1- cm` the fearful events the 0<'('111'1'i11*_:' was_sl1ut out,` and `Hm, 1 1'(1('0\`(`1'(`.(l winter had set 1n. |q'tm,~5])111'g' had heen bombarded, " four or ve 111i1111te \\?e1'e Said to have ' 1111, one h_undred and . hun- fm-bade any attempt .. 1 shots -211 _ boon h1'<~d-111 T njnpt\~-ti11'<>1- thm1sa11d, ` seven `(]]'ml and t\ve11t.\'-two. Should P:-11'is he starved i11to sub- i*,:. 111" ho111ha1'ded? _ .-\:11i11.~*t the last the conscience of (?i\'i1i7.:1tio11 1>1'otest0d. Should this 1'011de'/.\'o11.~`_oi' all nations, this bril- ll] '1ia11t .~e:1 1 of art.` with itsci1'recove1'- ahlo 1'i<-111-.< and t1'eas111'CS, be bom- b:11'1hwl 11>" :111_\' 00111111011 citadel? It ix.':1.< 1111i in he thougrht of; the \vhoh- 111-11t1j:11 111'. -ss, I learned after- '31'('l_<` ]11"()l(`.\'l(`(l. TllC_ _1)]'CSvSl Of BT01-hn 2111111-_11\-1- the ide21,"eo11sider- 011 it 1111- o,11I_\' \\'11_\' `to end the war 2:111 m11:111(`1' the ' city. ' No protest ia\`:1ih-1i. `:111d 1111 the '2Stl1 of bD_ecem- 1111- 111: hm11ha1-d111e11t began. T At the ti1'.< r v~_"1=o(=ti1'1_~' it with ter- 1-n1-. it \\':1s not 1011; before the P111-1%-1:111; .:-i1o. for a ]11'o111c11a(le the lnr-nliiirs 1`1V-11111 which one could best l`.(':11'nIh<' 11111. of ca-1111011. Here and th<'1'(- :1 shell fell i11'the street, but th<~1-1- w;1.< seldom a consequent 1-:11.-1~'11'n1,I1v. Rmely could any new 110111 the oedside world be obtained, and that 11111; th1'ou_<.1'h carrier 1_:i::'<-1111-` 111111 ha1loo11s.A The` reports \\`(*1'<' 11111-1 vo11t'1'21diet01'_V-; one -day 11:1-1 \\`<~.'1-' i111'm'111vd of successful sal- 1 1 '1 I-r 1 1 4 4 UA4_\ moa11tim(- 1;] j rloug In tho ,,,r1n\~ dul not halt in its 1 1-1nans we1\e a_::cdh on ` 3 at. - .--m- H(- ~dom'. The cm, V sent to th . (3 ces. 51011 of .g\1s:'u=e-Lo-. ~ ., `~ 1```1- I11n1':1S111)(:) was ofeial- kl}0W1I`]'(`!)l_\' \\*-as :_iV_0n1}sethe inf: ` T` ton'it01-y._n'0t Not `an 0f(3l11' tft - - ,..vL,.,, H a Stone. 0 a o1n]t(- _ _ . We had . illledwe _t.he c'1ty_ ra11u'(m1}*11ts for (1(,pa1_~tl 1}1ak111g~_ M.-_. \\~;1.~,` smzod by a um_V0u;1<;e, when I :1 (_'ha1'a(ZtQ1. t'ha`t.Vt`;11`eoff so am- :da11u`o1'011s Hv 1n`n4\'>'i(-i:111 1'm.bad0 V 1 ` army Paris- her dc sion 0 ,1.,,, lib . thv 1w.\`1'{. `(half 1310- enemy 'W8}S about in . the city, set re to 1t. mu] 1:1); it in -ashes; or We were '?..~~.1l!'("]- that rather than see..oi1e Gm-mzzn ;-zm-r.withi11 -the Wa.ll.s" the. <'mn:nzm-hm-nt wmlld blow all Pans` G('1'lH:Hl mn1m:mJn1`<- mm :1m1n_.<.. Hllrllh`. It hm-:11:`x(* 1:1i~I_V more and more `:if'i irn11tT In obtain food. Meat was nm In hv haul: rattle anidsheep and .11rn='<-V \\'(~:'1- (-xhaustod,. and the 1'<'1'iml ])t_"2HI wlwn dogs, cats, f_ratS, 2m1`:1im- wm-o a; 1-ari't_v,4 and n al1y~ Hm h(-lm'<'tl.('1,('p}I:111t at the Jardin .],.. rn -\ wv I A,` {vuuu u uu\. uu4;\.;a.u. "f_"~' I l::_n1<-1 must be -served up. Brt-ml \\'n.< . People stood In 1'O\\`s. hm11'.~' at a time, in front of_ Finds Help in Lydia E. Pinik- ham s Vegetable I Compound. wamw m TERRHESTATE pair 1 A UHJIIGJ .PUUIkBlI Kiln ICPUWB `f you like. I think if more women `fed Your remedies they would have Netter health.--M1Is. J. `T. COOK, Lot - 7. Cape Wolfe, P. E. 1., Canada, 5 Because your case is a. diicult one, and" -; cV)I'S having done you no good, do not d mtlnue to suffer without giving Lydia? hi Pinkham s Vegetable Compound 8 al. It surely has remedied many 325:3`? ferr}a1eil}s, such as inammsf .and ms- ---UD UL Iemale ins) such tion, ulceration, diSP!3.`n, b',k'5`ch e, irregularities, pe1'id1 pan? on need. it maybe exactly Wha y ' nu A Famous Storgy SHAY, 1 1I.-(Cdntiriued_) B;'rt`he , T V BARONESS VON SUTTNER % the -bakers in order to receive their! tiny portion. Disease broke out, in-. duced by famine. The mortality in-T creased from the ordinary` eleven hundred at Week to betwersnfour _an\d ve thousand. ` ` -- 1 y vuavuucubbuu ` I One day- Frederick came into the` house from lus daily walk in an un- usual state of excltement. 'lTI'V-`I__ W ' .....n.w. uvwvu u. u.\uLuG11l.U1lbo - [ Take `up your note-book, `my zealous h1stor1an, he c1'ied.= To- day there 1's Wonderful news. (l T'L_`_`L ,1`! ' non ~r - .. ' uw g.u.;.u 1.0 vvuuuC.L.LuL ucwa. I VVhich of my books? I asked.-` - ` ` My Peace Protocol _? 7 Frederick` shook his head. ? O_h, for that the time is past. `The Warnow being. carried on is. of so mighty a c_l1aracter._ that it! will drag its niartial spirit long af- ter it.- It has sown broadcast such a store of hatred and 1cve11ge that future battle harvests` must grow" therefrom; and upon the other side it has produced for the victors such 7mag'nicent -revolutio.naryv results tlat a like harvest may be bro11g'l1t av out by their haughty martial spirits. ` - ` ((1171,; - v. .1 . - o - 1 {"1 .-_--...... , 1 What is it that is so import-i ant? ` ,1 King \Vil1iam has been 'p1`o-il ;_ela,in1e(l' Emperor at Versailles. = There is now really _a. Germany, one sin;:'le en1pire---and a mi_2fl1ty_'o11e. `That isa newevent in the world s history. And you can easily per-"l ceive how this great result will re- i dound to the honor of the work of war. The two most advanced re- presentatives of civilization on the continent are the ones who fronr now oh" for some to come will culti- 'Vate the war spirit-tho one in or- der to return the blow, the.other in` order to maintain the position won.i `Shut up your_ peace protoco1s-for[ a long time to`co1ne'We shall"stam1l under the bloody and iron Sign of 1 Mars. ' ' Oil Q I `I -1, I Ii` I By Special Arrangement .u.LuIu. in will aCk11d\V1Cd;J,'O that the un-! iion of divided "G01-n1a11_V is a desir-i able tl1i11_,:, and that the readiness` `with W.hi_ch allv ` these G_erman| _ pillnces _`]01l;C(i tin offeiuig the] 111ipf1-l 1a `cr_o\vn 0 1e gray-xa11'e( we or: is inspiring; a11d admirable, Only it! is a `pity that the union was not` b1fou;;ht about through peaceful` rather than warlike `measures. Re-` I';:" -1t'd] ' b t": '- 3 . . ' ~ - ` e'1dl0u1ut1a i1:.tioi1:Sl a]1:1t11e part of the. education of. the citi- zen. ' 1 IJ\4l.LO V I11 the quiet of the nextvf."e\v (lays `We had many discussions as to our fut1_1re. \Vith the establishment of peace, which we could now-hope for, we migrht again dare to think of our personal happiness.` During the". eig'ht years of our married life there had been no discord, not a discorteous or unkindly word or `thought had Apassed.be`twee'n. us; as the i years drew `on we knew we.` could look forward to an old age tog'ethe1'-`-the golden evening of our` lives-with sure content. 7 1 Many of the. precedillg pages I1 have I turned ,over with a/shudder. It is not without repulsion that I have recorded my~visit' to the bat-' tleelds of Bohemia and the `scenes of the cholera Week in Gruinit"z. I have done it as a duty. I had been- told:' In case I` die first take up my-\vo1'k and do what you :can' to `further the cause .of/ peace `among I n1en. . ` 1 1 ' ` ,1,-1 _`_-.__-_1. l11l1.' '- . . But I have now reached a point` 1 ! `l`whe1_1. I cannot go on. ' T 'L ..--.. .L..`.:...] . s\Ar\u\IV 1v1t:-A11 'Ls the reon. VVu\:L_1, .L uuxzxxuu Bu vuo I have tried; many half-written sheets lie on the floor beside me; but my heart fails and I can only fall to weeping--_-Weeping: bitterly like a. child. \ i . Some hours later I again made. the attempt, `but the. particulars of the circumstances it is not possible for me to relate. The fact is enough. . Frederick-my all !--was seized by a fanatical mob, Who, nding a letter from Berlin upon his person,` accussed him of being a spy; Her was dragged . before a so-called pa- triotic tribunal, -and on the 1st of February, 1871, was sentenced to be` _'L_L. . V-wow ghot. lsciousness When I again awoke to the -Commune had `been defeated. For months, attended by my faith-_ ful Frau Anna, I lived ;through an illness without knowing that I was alive. The chapter of my `illness I -have never known. Those about me tenderly` .called it typhus, but. I believe it was simply insanity. - Dimly I remember that -the latter. part. of the time seemed lled with the rattling of shot. and the falling of burning walls; probably -, .my `fancies were` actual` events,f- the tween the :5cofmn'iumst skirmishes.` be- liaandi the party of'_yersale8; 1 4- a- J. A__'L --_ T '_'.4.n)'\uvnunnt` con-I peace had been declared inuenced by the. .. icon; 0 I I I 1 I Q1. Vlslbuxuca. - /b That when n I recovered ~my Vrea-V son; and rea;l1zed the cxrcumstapces _o:: ' my pxofqund }1nhapIi_inss vT I;.=.didL wt _ 4.sHj 5 EpiIogue_ |tth; a egigtneix. afdiziyl Tcthiliiren me `these, I cm`1ld,~I must," live. ~Even before my illness, on `the day. when the terrible. event occurred, Rudolf had held me to life. I had sunk on my knees, -Weeping aloud while I repeated, Die--die! I will die! `Two little arms were thi'OWl1`a.1`(2l1lid ......`l - __.-- 1, V--ivy,`--v,.v-vr I01-I-I-:lD`_NI'VVJ.V.VlIJ.l_ll.!fl..VV11 azuttuu. gkme, and ,,:a*:sw_eet, piteous, pleading, childish jfaee` looked.-into ` mine: A . if-MOther!`i!'A. A` p ' ,- _ . . little one had never .'called me. anything but Mamma. That he .at,that `moment, for __the' rst time, used. the. word` Mother said to _ me. in two syllables, You are not l_&`lone,; you have a. `son, who shares things, who has V world but you. child, 'Mother!_.` . I pressed the precious. being `to my heart, and to `show him that I_ had ' understood , him I murmured, lMy son, myson! V -I then "remembered my - little girl `-his ,child5-and_ resolved to live- But the anguish was unendur able, and Iffell` into mental `For. .years-'-at longer and longer in- :terva1_s--I_ was subject? to these at- no onein the Do not leave" your `tacks of melancholy, of which upon V `my restorat_ion to health I knew nothing. Now, at leng'th, `I have . outlived them,. and for several years ihave been free .from the uncon- scious emisery,.tho.ugh not from the . bitterest, cons_cious sorrow. Eigh- teen years have passed since the 1st "of February, 1871; but the deep 2 anguish a11d the deepest mou1'11in'_r, ; which the tragedy of `that day brought `to n1e, I7 can never outlive though I should live 7 years. If, in later times, the days I l -ipart in the events of_the present, `can fo1',r.,ret the -past unhappiness, can sympathize in the joys of my , children, not a night passes when I 3 escape my misery." It is a peculiar , experience, hard` for me todescribe, 3 and which can onlybe understood -`by those who have similarly suffer- - 'ed. It would seem to indicate a E dual life of the soul.V If the one - is`so occupied, twhen awake, with e the thingrs of the outer world as to 1fo1',9;et`, there yet remains that `see- - ond nature which ever keeps faith- - fully in mind that dreadful mem- ,1 ;.l, asleep--makes itself felt. Every r[e11i,;l`1t at the same hour I awake ilwith this deep "depression. -My flheart seems -torn asunder, and I `feel as If I must relieve my agony -.in sigs;-lis and bitter Weepimz; this '-ilasts for several seconds, -without s the awakened I k1'1o\v1ng'. iwhy the 11 other is happy or unhappy. The next of universal the tenderest f-(stage is a sentiment .1-,sympath_v, full of {tlcompassionz Oh, poor, . poor hu- pt 111a11_it_v!"" Then amidst a shower of 11`bullets I see shriekin_9; gures fall- 3- and then I remember for the first [-- time that my best-beloved met such alva death. ` your pain, who loves: you above all e darkness. . a hundred ' are more frequent when I can take ` ory; and this I-when the other is| ! z I i I But in dreams, sin;;'11la1'. to say, IE never realize my loss. _ {It-o r`ten or-,-i ours that I .seem to talk withl Frederick as if he were alive.o` Many ci1'eu1nstanees of the past-.' but. no _sad ones--a1`e frequently] alluded to by us`: our meeting: after ,SehlesWi;:'-Hols1r_ein, our _jokin,_~; over: Sylvia S _cr_adle, our walk `throu;;-h Switze1'landl,vour studies of favoritel books, and now and then a eertaiul pieture of my white-haired husband? in the eve11i11g' sunset-li9;l1t, ivith his `grarden shears, clipping . his roses. '``Is 111 not true, he says, to me, smiling, that we are a happy old lcouplel V T `Il'-- __'_,,. T 1 , ' I vvu`;-v 3 My n1ou1'nin_ I have 11ev'e1 laid! aSide-11ot even on my son s wed- ding day. .The woman who -has loved, possessed, "and lost--so lost-- such a man must feel that love is .ind_eed st1jon_g'er than death. \Vith this may exist a longing` for re- tvenge which can never grow cold. 12"; L15" nLn..1.'l T .......`I- _.._-_-__ M- HI ` .v..,,v nun. uwu LA\;v\41, b;uvv uuxu. ` But how should I seek 1'eve11g'e ! The men -who Were guilty of the act could not be personally blamed, ]The sole responsibility rested upon the spirit of War, and thiswvas the only force With" which I could at - tempt--tho__ugh in a feeble Way--`to\ settley my .:ac count. -- '-' `ll'-- ..._-_ T)_-.J-I.0 ..`L___-J ' l Us!`-lIIlQ\l -.-_, .. ...... VI .My son Rudolf shared my views in re_9:ard to war--'_whi'ch _did not, however, .prevent his going into camp for the annual military drill, nor would it hinder his marching over the border should that <,ri;r.ra11tic* European contest break rout which [we are` all. `anticipating. I might I yet live to see the dearest oneleft .'to.nie sacriced to this relentless `Moloch, and .the hearth of =my old age fall in ruins. T -Young men enlist! It is 9. pity": that so many married men have to go to thefront leaving behind them. [families of small children _while *th_ere are thousands of munma'i'ried men working at home. ' -' _..:u .......I-`4... 1..:. `v\-\'(s{- z.-.1- UIULI WUI. A1118 all uvunvo No man will work'to his best a3- vantage without ' incentive. , i It is a grave mistake for mothers to neg-' lectvtheir ach dpains and suer in- si1ene-this only leads to chronic sick- ness and often shortens life. . ` Iiyour work is tiring; if. your nerves are excitable; if you feel languid, weary or depressed, you should know that Soott s Emulsion overcomes just snchoonditiona; It in oonqentrated form the } very` elements to invigorate vtge blood, strengthen` the_At,iiss_ues, n9urish_ eenerves ` L` thonsandeol it \nvv- uuu. uuu -- __ , . Scott : is. strqngthening thousapda iwunn E9jIt_M9IEB_ THE %NoRTHERN.4ADvANcE (1 : Sense of Taste Should` be Educated i to `Ensure Sturdy Growth ' `L . L matter of very great importance; not only may the child by this means be i "In earlyyears the child's food is 4. ' made indolent or active, sluggish or . mobile, dull "or bright, inert or vigor- ous ' during childhood_ but for his entire life. Parents should remem- `ber that simplicity and frugality in 1 food `during childhood enhance man's: power of attaining `happiness and` vigor. Who has not noticed in children, overistimulated by spices} and excesses of food, appetites of ai very low order, from which they! - never again can be -freed? Appetitesi which, even when they seem to have} been suppressed, only slumber, and! return with greater power; threaten-} ing to rob man of all his `dignity and` to force himaway from his duty. ` _-_ :|-..-A......I vy -v.-vv ..-... .~.. -, _r. -r_- V_, ,_ _ So says Froebel, "who ~ understoodl children with 8. great, broad under-| 'standing'seldcm, if ever. found among; {more recent educators. a I And mothers will - do well to give heed to what he says about educating the sense of, taste. It is not sufcienf. toxsatisfy a child's hunger; it must be satised with as food that builds, and develops after it satises. ' 1, -11.-_._ L-` I l I -bowels, ferments u---\. \n\r V '...S.-. v.-.. Let your "motto be: W"`iIt is better to`- underfeed than overfeed,-" and yougwill A save yourself and your. baby much. worry and discomfort. Overfeeding is giving a child more food than he requires, either at one time or too fre quently. The normal baby at rsi takes only what he really needs, bui the habit of overeating is soon ac; quired, and some children take.` twice : the` q-uantity of food required; All food taken in excess of what a childi can digest becomes a burden to him: It lies `undigested in the stomach oil; and causes colic! The child will be restless and rrettui ; and will sleep badly. He cries con} stantly for more food because the tale; `ing of food gives his poor stomach; temporary relief. When overfeedingl . is long continued it causegserlous dis: turbances of digestion. And we Wondl er why our children are bad-tempered; `gross, hard to `manage, dull at schoo or constantly in trouble. '- Oatmeal and Bran-Bathing E1 Oatmeal for the face and hands wet"_ with water soon sours, but prepared ;-- in the following way it will keep good: any length at time: Take three cup-*3 .tuls of oatmeal and ve of water-`~ I 1 or less quantity in the same propor- tion; stir well, and let it stand over-I night in a cool place; in the mom-` lng stir again; after awhile stir thor-E oughly, and strain;; let it stand until " it settles, then `carefully pour off the? \ water, and add enough bay rum tot ! i ! % make the sediment as thick as cream or thinner if preferred. Apply to the: face with a soft ' cloth, let it remain untilnearly dry, then rub briskly; with a soft annel. Shake the mixture; well before using. A Lran bath is: `good for eczema. Use one part bran!" to ten_'parts waterif used in a tub. Otherwise tie in a "cheesecloth bag. Opened Big Field flor Women ! Miss Emma M. Nutt of Chelsea Mass., the first woman telephone oper-I ator` in the world, is still In the em- ploy of the New England Telephone'| Company. /Long before the days when` numbers were applied to telephones, she operated the rst switchboard `ever installed. It was back in 1878 that she took charge of the rstntele-I i phone switchboard. In those days the" 1 `subscribers, and there were very few,` `gave the name` of the party wanted. tMiss Nutt says she could" handle about 1,000 calls a week, but,they were not ';in such a rush as business people of 'to-day. Science of Egg-Boiling I . N!evr cook an egg for an invalid In! water that boils furiously, for this 1 makes the white tough and indigest- Hble. Put the egg in boiling water, throw theisaucepan to the back of the stove `and allow its to stand. for five `minutes. A Take Lots of Sleep ~ _ Sleep as much as you can-never mind about the old proverbs-and al- ways in pure, fresh air. Get up, it :possible, onlyfywhen you have had your sleep out, and feel rested. To wake growing boys and girls out of their unfinished sleep is _harmful.. kefs V when `I-lvanglng Pictures . It the wall is so sort that It will not hold a picture nail. mix a little plaster of paris and water; enlarge the hole and ll with the plaster and in. a. minute insert the nail and let it dry. .- : Avqld soued Haridkerchlefs Handkerchiefs _are carriers `of dis- } ease. Dnn t.vuse soiled ones "or leave }them where they can spread disease l germs. . I `Scrubbing. with strong Tsalt water will 4p:-event straw matting becoming ;_ve_1low. ' ` FEEDING CHILDREN ..In effct Juno 28th; "1915. Except ythose .d_e`signated, A all trains run daily except Sunday. _ D, daily; M, daily except `Mon- day; 8, daily except Saturday; X, Mondays only; XX, except Sun- day and Monday. NO.` I , ; _` 53.--(D) Toronto .to North DR? 1` fl I1`! IILIV \.I-I `J1-,\I'LU\ - Il\I -1 UL - /~-~ B;a-y . . . . . . . .` . .m4.20 o..m. 46-`-(M)' North Bay to To- A ` ronto 5.10 am. I 542--Mid1and to Toronto .. 7.45 a.m. Muskoka `Wharf to To- ," ' ronto .. 6.30 a.m. ;41--Toronto to Huntsville 10.35. am. I I l 1 I - . 12.30 p.m; 5-To1'onto to North Bay ' 12.30 pan.` `-10--North Bay to Toronto 5 -coco -I\ A` o 'I\ 1 . nu i WV 1 .... .. {58-Algonquin' Park to To-V y ' `ronto 2.05 p.m. |57-To1jonto to Algonquin Prk .. 2.20 p.n1. 43-_Toronto "to Graven- ` ' hurst .. .. 3,50 p.n1. l44-Huntsville to Toronto 5.20 p.m. 145-Toronto to Midland` ..8.35 p.1_n. :48--(D) North Bay to To- ugml-A 0 ~r\ 111 ; _1U j\1J, .LV\lA I/LI AJuJ vv .A.v ` ronto .. 9.28. p.m. 47-(S) Toronto to North } Bay 11.00 13.111. 60-Meaford `& Penetang to Q A Hamilton 7.50 am. 1397'-Barrie to Penetang - arid Meaford .. 10.10 am. From jI-Iamilton arrive ` at Barrie .. .. 10.35 a.m. From .Co11ing'wood and . . Meaford... 12.30 p.m. 1-- 11--- ._L_-_,.. e 5 l - Henry_ Harp was before a Brant- iford n1a for 11e<;'lecting' to `:0/are for his child. The lnagistratn {struck that Harp to the tune of [$100. T _ g` A pie` eaten at a 1'estau1'ant on Lfmg' Island `made ij-.:'}1t people Vcxiy l's1ck. Saves en1 1'1.:ht, as.a 1310 ._ should never be "cut into more than ';'fou1` piec_es. V T ` m1__-... _~ -1--.-..- -.-,.... L`-.. Ll... 'l\`Il\IQ (A1\. \.A short line. . . . . . 12.30 p.m. '(xx) A From Penetang and Midland via ` ` . short line ...`2.20 p.m. 395---Barrie to .Collingwood and Meaford V1.55 p.m. ! J For Penetang and Mid- ! ' ` land via short. - line .. 2. Leave Allandale . "1. \ nn 62-From Meaford and Penetang for Ham- jilton . . . . . . . . 5. `63----From Hamilton . .for i ' ' Meaford and Pene- ] tang .9 . . . . .. .. 7. 1.\Ju.A. llxpuxnao ` 1 ; There is always room for the man 1 iwho will do some mic thin;_>; in an i unusual way. EJOHN JENNETT {LICENSED AUCTIONEER 3 :-`on THE COUNTY or snmcoz. `Most reasonable terms given on a) {Stock Sales - G; G.- SMITH & 00., PHONE s2.| _ Established 1869. Undertakers. } 1 Open day and night. Morgueu l and chapel in connection. Barvl , rie, Ontario. SUMMER TRAVEL at}: set. _