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

We W111. ac_cept, at the Northern Advance. office, new and re- 'aI Qnhsmnnhnna +n Hm `l\T....4I........ .\.:I....._._ ._J rm n 1- 12, severa.l'goodT sfrong fature afticles, I be outstanding timely problems of ve such articles, of a page pr ' human .9 ,...A.--._.. ..._LI_.l.... .n {cedar sinn. _._.... 631' out: nuczs BIFOR ms nu Pll V Telephone no nnlmlr. Uni: TV: ' BAIIIIB. THURSDAY, R1`AINTEn1i;8 Klllnnteod 6, 10, 15 yum lllsninnp --4 21-; _ ,_;- cRAIc.Huns'r, om_ LICENSED AUCTIONI-:53 FOR THE COIINTV n._- .-...-_ - an aygjnnk Iron THE cou`_~`-rvv or slmcog, g{tg{r:Saa?l<;1able- term given on `I may be worn a few moments - ..v. T Make: Yo; sin Like vemt Has a marvellous eect on ,0 skin.` One or '-two applications 3% of a b s not sticky, and 2? usmg it. `Price 150 and 259, lighstfu after shaving; De` $.51` p_-__ A U A U ' . - - - The New FouI}g_]| N:x1'ooon TO THE TANNERIYI 1130 en fox-all d ' CAST ` MIKL 3EPA1(1'{s,c3cT" mm on hi` Druggiat. 4- V`!:_1'.-..:!.9"'N Boilers. Engines and all kind; of term and stationary machinery madg and repaired on shoxtest notice and moderate prices. G. G. SMITH & 00., PHONE 32. . Establisheti 18619, _ `Ends:-1_:_ake;-s.` I\.__-_ .1_'_ - 473.17 `Jone lay expert machin- ist and guarantee first class. GEO. MONKMAN. I Expe; n-Ilachinlst Aoountsrmay. be opened at every branch or The Canadian Bank `bf Commerce to be operated by mail, and -will receive the same calrefulv attention as is given to all other departments of the Bank s b'usine'ss.d Money may be deposited or withdrawn in this way as satisfactorily as by a personal visit to the Bank; '~ . + 53 |owN Your: own new 3 have , $200,000.00. wbrth of 7houses and property in Barrie ; mg A!l_andle. V -' "Small cash Bayments. Balahce as rent. Fgrms for _Sl'e_. Real Estate aid Insnmnco P13009883. Bosanko Block. Ionic ` 1 , _ 7` say nquuxn 'n.c.x_... neqmancf - . JOHN coma vb H. v. r. JONES. Aw: Gaga! Manager , . JATVVRLLVQ JILIJILU-I.J..l..I. \D W`-9*`, Ontario Land Surveyors, En- gineers, etc. Established 1852. Ooe, Medical Building. E. corner Richmond and Bay Sts., Toronto. Telephone, Main," 1336; Instructions left -with` Smithy & Eaten, Solicitors, Bank of To- ronto Building, Barrie, will be promptly attendeti `to. 6Ie"n"`Z 3}13"'Tnigif`ii3?L:l and chapel in connection. Bar- rie, Ontario. ' 515.009.0510 "nEEnv runu. s13.5o0.unu Transact a Buaineun . . . .' NqmDi5c9IpIq. ' qt ,..`Z" 091106-. V lion "q/`Note : and % Cease wasting your m9ny' T. Beecroft Abram` Isued mane ?0hequgaonmaadgba.;bgiahaud~ ubwairduvwchaqc. LA..-.. sau Nam cached` or 9"'VA: 5'..v"`f"_': .V"l l`.` s '- .-A V 7%. VB,i:_%r!9FTi.,uq-avr % '1"HqMAs, _wARD ~ 8UEVB{QR8. A. `?.I'..A15T0W:! _-10_9 UNDERTAKERS T G. CO. BY MAIL BARRIE QRANCH If ii`; 'c'n'o'sS.` Manaiter. .4The A;u1ora `Banner says it is . un- derjstaad; %th.a.t - Th_'e Summit House, Port ~ Cock-"U hum, one `of the best known sum- mer resorts in Muskoka, wgs de-l :St;'oyedj%by``reVlast`week. _ | the county ga"ol' %dur_i:1i'gfi.f_'.;t1i e -. 3 none of Scotc11_?fbr .; Of the 7 131 ,: ' year, `there were IriAs`h-L 'm_zt,iona1ity.V -cou1ici1- ha,s - gi'ai1ted< `. $1,205" `to [the -Red . Cross Society, ' divided_ .:_e'quelly hetweenb the Ca'nad- ; inn and ;Britifhv :C;ecieties. e ~ ~ " Goderich town council has :1; proved of 9.; vote; of $_5,00_0' toward the Patriotic Fund ,' .ca;11_pa,:._~.1_ _`- o The county jail at Lindsay ~ had[ but one inmate last week. An Aurora rm have secured an` order for making` shell boxes. Stayner Sun,-It is said that for fty years, _more or less, a small drain has existed across, the Sixth Line from the Brethet to,the Bell farm. It is t-here yet, but at the present is stopped, the"`Bell people `said to have plugged it to prevent T water coming their way from the farm of their neighbor. To the or- dinary. farmer the matter did not appear to be very serious, butisince it-. has `got into the courts, or rather mixed up with the surveyors, law- yers and judges, it is some drain. Brethet remonstrated with the Bells, but all to no avail, and an engineer was brought a on. His award came way, Brethet $5, Bell $15, Township of N ottawasaga $8 and Brethet $7. This was unsatisfactory and an- other engineer was -brought on. Like doctors, engineers disagree, and this -second award was as far from being satisfactory to both sides as the rst. Now the lawyers got in and_ with them followed the judge. The hearing was set for Stayner on Monday, 4th, but there the evidence appeared - so contradictory and so mixed that. Judge Vance determined to see for himself and on Wednes- day drove out to the scene of the trouble. Deputy-reeve J amieson was there by appointment on behalf of the township, while the disputants were also on the job. Now that His Honorhas seen what is to be seen, -it ispossible -that a decision may be announced shortly. The land affect- ed is said to be connedto a very small area and it is estimated that already suicient ronev has been expended in awards and law to pur- in time, and divided the `costs this! chasef several . eld many times the` size of the combined acreage of the part of the farm connected by the drain. . The meeting held in Elmvale .last week was attended by about thirty persons. A resolution "authorizing the council to raise by a special tax ve _ thousand dollars was carried. One thousand dollars of this amount _is to be donated to the British `Red Cross -Society, one thousand to the Canadian Red Cross Society and three thousand to the Patriotic Fund. ' * Goldwater. Planet -0n Tuesday afternoon the large barn opposite the dock and the property of Mr. H. L. Lovering was destroyed by re togeth_er_ with its contents, which consisted of a quantity of hay and oats` belonging to Mr. Lovering and Mr. P. E. Hawke. The re is sup- posed to have `occurred from spon- taneous combustion. The barn was one of" the -old landmarks of the village. the new library building, before it! was brought under V control. Mid- land was called for assistance, but before assistance could be sent, the re was got under control. NEWS mom sunnounma COUNTIES Qwen Penetanguishene ratepayers Av will fvote on a by-law to raise $3,500 to {enlarge certain water mains in the town. , The vote will `be `taken on Nov. 8th. V - limrtnolmnj cmwnml mues mat number on the Turks . _ % `We move out at 6_ a..m., leavmg ,all but arms and` ammumtion be- receive the proper balanceof food ; tog,`-aniciently nourish both body and ; brai1;'jdu_`ringe the growing period when 3 natm-e s_ demands are greater than in ngaaturen life." '.This is shown in so many `pale faces; lean bodies, frequent colds, and of ambition; __.v v .. _..._.~_--v.- I;ot _a_,11',such chil'd1-en we say. `unmisthkable earnestness: '17hey need Soott"s-Eniulsion, and need it now. It in concentrated farm thevery , ooqelements enrich their "blood. It to strength; it makes n ' zan.-._v 3-__.-=.~...`\,.'T. I'- u-uv n-J Anna vv vusv V1 lull IIIIU JJJDDUA on our left and the Hunts and Woreesters on our. right. In the first stage of it about two divisions _will be employed; in the next stage 'about 150,000 on our side and three times that number the Tu`:-ks _. `TIT. _. ___- -__ 5. `any yavliuauunun cl LU uclus xuauc. August 5, 1915--Our preparations were impossible to complete for the attack, so it was postponed. The medical oicer sent down our bri- gade to the beach. half a mile away, to be prepared to move at a mo- ment s notice when the big` attack is ready; I have just returned from an oicer s reconnaisance of the strongholds to be attacked to-mor- row upon which the success. of this huge expedition depends." As it will be ancient history, or as ..I may not live to come through it, in ve weeks time when you get this, no one can accuse me of telling state secrets when i I tell .you what it means. The Allies artillery will probably bombard the enemy with 100,000 shells in 1:} hours, also with indirect machine_ V, gun re. A Then we, the 88th7Brigade, will attack on a front of about half a mile, the hitherto impregnable. positions, us- ing the bayonet. V We are the centre of the ying wedge with the Essex . I4.`-`L ......'l ILL`. 1',`l __.L_ -.,J l\I1 ii [Just mavoma ma BATTLE] ..g, . ...... .. .,...., W... .....,._,. A There will be lots more missing to-morrowl, when I go as second in command of the double company. When oI' go over the parapet in shirtsleeves,' revolver only in hand, headed fast for H-12. I have reck- oned that 25-men will . be behind me. .`The rest, alas . . . There is a heavy barbed wire, set of pits .and trenches. with massed. machine guns, fed by strong support and communicatingtrenches, 75_ yards in front of us and across an open sky- line. There is a chance of my get- ting` hit`, but I d doit a thousand times over for the sake of my dear wife and babe. "We have a few high explosive shells for "to-morrow and great preparations are being made. ' .A'm...m+ K 101:: n... ............L:._. \Jv\A\aI Hall s Catarrh Cure has been tak-V en by catarrh suerers for the past thirty-ve years, and has` become known as the most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Hall s Catarrh . Cure acts thru the Blood on the Mucous surfaces, expelling the Poison from the Blood and healing the diseased portions. A.DJ.-_. _--__ `l.__,; A I. `r-r Inc A Customs receipts in Orillia, for the past six months, amounted to 'over. $234,000, ' as, against $41,500 the same period. last year. 0 Albert Cairns, e of Orillia, was .-`.l3a)tally injured while threshing on the farm of Mr. Warriner, Orillia T_p'., by being caught in the belt. s run nnnnn no | After you have taken Hall s Ca- tarrh Cure for _a short time you will see a great improvement in your general health. Start taking Hall s V Catarrh Cureat once and get rid of lcatarrh. Send for testimonials, free. `[3 T t`V`D"t1`\T`D\T D. n` m_1,:I, -\/.LA \N \l\Iu, J. T Sold by all Druggists, 75c. ` `(Continued from page 3) left of the Fifth Royal Scots. Two hundred of our men are so worn out and sick after ghting since] April 5 that they will never charge again for any ofcer. There were .114 on. sick parade to-day, with all the ' ght knocked out/ of them for some time to come, but they._ have done nobly. In the last ght the crack Essex Regiment charged` a position twice and retired. We at once charged four times, took it and held it . against `counter-`attacks till relieved, But the roll-call that night was a sad, sad story. VF]...-..... -.:II 1... 1-4.- ...-__- _.2.__:._.. We oifer On I:Iund1:ed Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall s Catarrh [Cu_1;e.___ ` ` - A. . _ .. c tufbh, } Huntsville, eontqining `the `names of all the young men of the c o`ngregation- that `have enlisted for ,active service. 3 bf" Henorf? - ' has; been` 1111" Von/the wallsof All_ Saints : For the murder of twelve-year-_oldi iEddie Nicholson on the twenty- third of March last, Herbert Thackeray King will be hanged at Owen Sound, on` Wednesday, Decem- ber 22nd.` The entire trial lasting only four hours.` The `prisoner s signed confession being. put in as evidence. -The judge will make a special . report to Ottawa on the case, the man being insane. ' . \ ~ v---ow `yaw onnuunn ndvol-Ab an-IQIUILVO 4 N ewmalrket. Express-Herald ---" It was stated at the. County Municipal Buildings Tuesday afternoon that there is ` contemplated the formation of -a purely rural re 'ment in York -County, with Major . H. Brnnton,` Police Magistrate,- as Commanding Oicer. The 12th York Rangers used to be a purelyqrural corps, but,- as Reeve Thomas Griith recently said at""the_ York Township Council,. it had been swallowed up by Toronto`. Some County Councillors who were` present Tuesday said the formationl of a rural regiment would be re- ceived with pleasure all over the county. Qr -reg1m' ..;.; ta bdraised in .Toronto. . ~ - kl\.lAI\A J.\ll. MUD uzunuunala, 1. CHENEY & 00.; T0132] I11-:n . ._--v-.- __- ---nnovw "The Lance says -that in spite of unfavorable Weather, Elmvale fair must be ranked as one of the _most successful fairs _ever held. -under the auspices of the F103 Agricultural "Society. HOW S THIS? Iv anavll an LL vtiuuxsvlq V LUIIIDIT J - Where wood is the heating fuel, there should be a wire front over the replace to stop the sparks. Where "coal is used` =9. wide fender will. often stop 9.. threatened blaze. Cpal_,.._ "`snappix;g" V out` . into the room, causes many res.. The place fer ashes is>_a metal can and the V =.pla.ce _for` the .e_s,n e is,.?1"v7here its sides`- `IIOIZ-. into . : .0I1'ao't? }'w_i1:th van, Lu IN all-ta. L|.I.\4 IAIJLIIAL All dead herbage should be re-` moved from the house and out- buildings. Sparks travel far on a winter gale and, alighting on dry herbage, are dangerous. Bonres are a bane. Most persons who have large yards could well. afford to build a small furnace of brick, covering the stack with wire net- ting, and thus burn the refuse with- out danger. Smoking about the barnsl should be prohibited and Ian- terns used in barns should be hung where `stock cannot '_kick them over. At all times, the lantern should be] kept in a safe place. A small elec- tric torch, is a . good investment where hay and fodder must be reached in the` "darkness. Matches should be` kept in a tin box tightly covered"- and` place , out of the l'0:mll of "small = `children. No` member of the family` sh`oul`d Search "in cup. boards"- or drawers with-a match for ca. light. This is1an..in_,1perativc` rule which is frequently 1 violated. " maa :.. LLA` 1._AL2.g _-_ 1| ~ '-I `night of the year. l All ues and chimneys shoixld be! exfmined before the res are light- ed in autumn. Water __should be drawn at night_ and placed in .pails where it willfnot. freeze. Roofs should be examined and cleared of curling shingles and other spark catchers. The store room should be the most carefully kept room in the house. Rats, mice and squirrels should_ be cleared out. Lanterns should be kept l1ed,. cleaned and with wicks of proper length. `A dirty, short-wicked lantern, full `of oil, is a bad re hazard.i AII .'I-_.'I L-..L-._- -L_,-`I:l~ I sun: VII`; Ill. (1 `II? V GIN During the summer, English spar- rows carry nest-making material into cracks- and crannies, `building nests close to chimneys and ues. Chimney` _ swallows, nesting in the stacks, knock the mortar from the bricks and make holes through which sparks nd their way to the sparrow s nest. A mysterious re results, generally on the coldest of the year. All 0..-... .....J ..`I.'.2............ ..L_J_I.1 1.-. [RURAL mus PREVENTION] 'ouun_;uu nu luau IILLVJII VJ. Dalclljo ` Many country and village homes have a store room into which, during_~-the- cold months, rubbish and debris are thrown indiscriminately. Newspapers, rags, old clothes, etc.,l constituting the \most inammable: collection, are thrown into this` room, usually the worst---from the re protection staudpoint-_-in the house. Most villagers use the kero- sene lamp or possibly a` tallow candle while searching in the cellar or store room. The lamp or candle is put down, a rat runs out and, in the excitement, especially if a wo- man is present, the light is fre- quently knocked over - and -a blaze is almost certain to result. Water` is hard to get, pumps freeze up and] the farmer or .villager is powerless` when the re develops. ` . h.qu:naQ LL` mmmm nu. I-`-----`:--`- ~---- vnlvvabu 4\l .llL\lLL\IV_Vo V ' t was in leading this charge that Lieut. Macpherson fell, dying in hospital from his wounds on August 25, and leaving a host of friends in and around Vancouver to mourn the memory of a brave man and a good friend. ;fi1ever'-,se'ef 7 6; Much tu " jw :.w1lli get? `some oicer who does` not :`go` out to -morrow=to" promise to send it to~you. . The rest of the, things have with `me you will probably never see again. I I hope the pro- motion promised `me (to the rank of captain) will go` through without any hitches, for you will get a .bet- ter pension. ' (Here Lieut. Mac- pherson left instructions as` to the necessary forms to ll in in case of n his death, and requested `that cer- tain business affairs be attended to and certain gifts be given to near friends.) - ' ` T:..--L 1|r--_,1,_,,.,,,', _,,',1 u _ r liki.S'On to have `and; and At the Orillia Armbury on Wed- nesday night four motor ambul ances were presented to the Canad- ian, Red Cross` Society, which was represented by the president, `Sur- geon-General Ryerson, of Toronto. When the tenders were opened for tlhefre-building of the burned Oril- 0 Iia town hall, it was found that the gures were much higher than an- ticipated.. The lowest complete ten- der was for $62,000, which would mean an outlay `of "probably $70,000 before the building was completed. The plans will be modified. 1 `last letter by saying: y`-`If our ad-' Vance is" successful, Achi Baba will fall in _about `ten days, but _the cost will be heavy. d To-morrofw we will be pulverized by shell, riddled by machinf: guns and ries, bombed, hungnp on barbed wire, gassed, grenaded, burned -with liquid re, _but apart from that there is not i`I:ieii- t.., Macpherson concludes his` much danger in` our rush of gullies, cut-banks and hill crests. , r I arn ........L-`lI__ _, Farmers and villagers should be among the most active of re pro- tectionists. While most villages /"have some fighting system, few have - paid departments. Living isolated from auto pumping re engines, chemical and other `appar- .atus,t and re alarm boxes, the farmer or the villager must con- stitute himself an individual fire department. It is" in the autumn and kinter when the stoves, the open replaces and the Vkerosene lamps come into use that the `re danger is greatest; Eternal vigi- lance is the price of safety. Monty r|l\I-Inn`-an-Iv no.1] ...III...... 1......- ......._..........u uuu nu; |.'rLUDl.aDa . L aux Inentally and morally _ strong _ and cool, and look;-and feel better than .for `years. I` am going to say l`Good-bye. I am not going to com- mit s1;icide,T but I shall lead the charge to -morrow. T4. ...._... 1.. 1_-:I',-, `SUGGESTIONS FOR ' REDUCING FIRE LOSS- ON THE FARM AND IN THE VILLAGE The 'C'f'iadian Countryman wants representatives in ever) 1031 .t. ughout Ont ?-59;: `.0 1'5.9iV and forward renewal orders from Present 'n.V353in8`4 'LiberaIeomn_e1issibn. Pleasant and P t' in-:','"-"U".`:."L'..~' `.0... .n..u*- 2;, 7; r...mh'Vm3n' mg; -m_pera1 commissibn. " ~ 9; }x19;mq9n to Canadian (daily except.Sun.) 5.15 p.m. 45-Toronto to Midland ' (daily except Sun.) 8.35 p.m._ 47-'1'oronto to North Bay 5 (Cobalt Exp.) (daily except Sat.) .. .. 11.00 p.m. `60-Meaford` and Peneta.ng I to Hamilton (daily ex- I icept Sun.) .. 7.50 am. 61-Hamilton to Meaford and Penetang (daily ex- cept Sun.) . . . . .. 10.15 a.m. 62-Mea.ford and Pentang to Hamilton (daily except . Sun.) . . . . . . . . .. 5.36 p.m. 63-+Hamilton to Meaford 1 and Penetang (daily except Sun.) .. .. 7.50 p.m. 39_6--I'rom Meaford and Mid- land, via short line (daily except.Sun.) 12.40 p.m. 395-To Meaford` and Mid- land, via short line ' ' (daily except Sun.) 3.25 p.m.| .LvL., C:lVll8"- U5!-I-lie 2; _. V v .. The foregoing -eautions may seem simple `but are frequently forgotten. It is the unusual that often hap- pens. Teachers in' village and coun- try schools should educate the children to think of the dangers. One sharp.-eyed ;boy is as good `as a re department. lchange in Time Eifective Sept. [ -- % 1915 '- "a`nd' e oaI eshes die riot dangereue. .. Remember that ashes especially the ner -kinds, hold heat` for`._a.long'.1;i_1ne. ` rm... 2.._.....--.... .._;L:-__ _--,- ` Mrs. John `Fletcher, who - `has re? sided in Alliston since 1865, died in that place last week. - I 1 | Train N o. . 5 i9-Toronto to Winnipeg, - The_ National (Wed., Fri., "Sun.) . 1.10 a.m. 46-_-North Bay 0 `Toronto . (Cobalt . Exp.) 5 Daily except Monday .42--Midland to Toronto (daily except Sun.. 7.45 a.m. 10-Winnipeg .to Toronto, The National, Tues., Thurs., Sat.) 9.55 'a.m. 41-Toronto to North Bay (daily except Sun.) 10.55 am. 40-North Bay ' to Toronto (daily except Sun.).12.30 p.m. 43-Toronto to ' Huntsville (daily except Sun.) 3.45 p.m. 44-Huntsville I1 `I to Toronto 5 . . .. 5.10 am. vnu -- -- ...-can UUA IUIIUUIIL IIGV U Illb `RLPVI hours` ' Th? Will" give the Market Pages much greater value. The Countrywoman at Home is to receive greater attention than ,Ver_ bef1'9a and the program of features to be provided un- der thls heading will possess strong interest for the Women folk `"3 the f31'm- In the `-`Timely Topics section the practice W111 be continued` of offering cash prizes for eveiy idea sent in by women readers that is accepted for publication. Young C9untrymn and Cnt1'YW0men, a page for the boys and _JiTl5' W1-nta.inV3 800d St0l'Y_ every week a humorous pictorial f-3t`11_`.9'.3 P091: nd, frequently, 3. competition will be in` t1`9d`.108d. with prizes for best garden plans, best drawings Of 7` various` kinds, eta` h` L ` t Altogether, The Canadian Countrynmn is making 8 big step ti -3' Point Where its editorial service will win for it ? ?`*?`? %8m81Y ' .3t1`n8 regard in thegood farm homes of Ontarl0- L I-S.1d.3'i9ur subscription for ,The N rth Ad V and The to the Northerno Agtfgce ogciaceto-day. Be et.,;`:' ~th' ' ` S -\'- p. _-.._--.._, -...... ... uu. vsuoo IJJ 1|./DC!-Lo Flach week` there will be several good strong articles: N well- illustrated, dealing with the outstanding timely ot the Ontario farmer. Figuring such of a 'p3.Ii` 9` more, to the issue, gives fully 300 pages of feature articles In the course of a year, with upwards of 500 to 700 selected illiis: trations. The,Week s Reminder is to present practical hints for every, week in the year, written by a well known.n1aiia_`If Of a large" farm. Under the heading of A Dollar for a (i09d Idea will be published descriptions of practical. ideas sent in by Countryman readers, $11 being paid for each idea accepted- Practical Discussions by Practical Farmers, is a in which will be given the experiences and views of good tarin: ers on the most important seasonable subjects. A iiazy f`\;`jV.` weekfis to'be devoted to Live Items of Agricultural l\ews _~ brief paragraphs reviewing happenings of interest to Olltflrlfll farmers.~ Some. other specidl departments being established. an` to be given a place in the paper where they may rollllafl." f`ound,`are:' Notes from the Counties, Round the F`""`1 Feeds and Fertilizers, About Live Stock, `f0T( l`31 .`"_ Garden) Making Poultry Pay, _VeterinaryAdV1ce." p}`""; of'Law Explained, Your Questions Answered, Our loun, Farmers of To-morrow. An installment of a good serial story, and -.9. short` storyaswell, will appear every week: The Market Pa_I9:' will be developed to include a column in which questions from .our readers with respect` to their individual problems of market- ing will be answered. A new mailing schedule provides that the `market reports will close Tuesday afternoon and ever," Sub" scriber having` a rural. mail box should have his paper Yitfli` 24 hours. This will` much greater `at The Countrywoman at Home receive greater attcl - _<- "` ""'- ""4 `'-'--~-- *0---M yayux Lu um uuuumuu. Just now the insta_.llation of a printing press costing $32,000 {the 0913 m9-0111118 Of its kind in a, Canadian publishinoi house) is making` possible a. substantial incr_ea_se in the size of hthe Coun- ryman. Dunng the next year -the minimum size will be 32 pat.;cs _We9klY; With 35 Pages during` ve winter months. This has 3,`; : .s`3.`3..%..f.`3~.?:?.t. ..f2..tf. '33: P_ .`?3"`{ of eIdr\it0rial features that . . . . . .....g, yuumuic a auuausuuul increase In me size OI the ` tryman. minimum size _weekly, opened up theeway to a new program of editorial will put The. Countryman in van class by itself. '5`.-...L .......l-. LI_._,, -1: 1 - Special Club Rate---Qne Year $1.50 .... ..... ...,w,..., an uu: nuuueru r-.uvance.omce, and newal subscrlptlons to the Northern Advance and The Canadian Countryman, in combination, at $1.50 per year. The regular price. of these papers, subscribed for individually, would be $2 per year. - C'[`he`Canadia.n Countryman is recognized as the brightest agri- cultural weekly in Canada. It has a net paid circulation fully 25 per cent. greater than any other farm paper in the Dominion. T1-In` run`-- LL- Z._..L_II_J' 0 The Northern Advance _ AND" Theanadian countryman RAILWAY rm}: TABLE A `re in, Marceile s restaurant, Victoria Harbor, last week, gutted six stores, a picture show and the Masonic hall, all of which were lo-T cated in the Burnie block, opposite