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Alliston Herald-The newly pitch- ed tents at Camp Borden were well tested on Sunday afternoon (July 2.) when a heavy -hail storm struck the camp and pounded things there. very heavily for a time. The storm was conned almost exclusively to_ the upper end of the camp and did: little or no damage to the crops inf the neighborhood. A young fellow. who came through it in an open bug-l _i gy brought home hail stones as large as marbles. . He said they were` .. as large as the butt end of the whip when they fell`. The canvass shelters ~ at the camp were ample for the pro- tection of the men and the soldiers ! who were there` for their rst day! suffered `no inconveniences. ' V ; Master Frank Somers of Beeton,- ~ - won -the second prize for boys 12 `; years and under in the advertise- ` ment writing "competition conducted on behalf of the Red Cross `by the v Toronto Star. Two watches and a {pair of bracelets were awarded Bee-1 ."t_on childre`nV...a--. short.'1tii ne_ ' the _3 . a_me' competition,` -`the `.b_1-gqelets- ;.be-j`t' . ing _J;ec`eive'd zby j.M1s Malb Gu Special train, Monday only, "to. Toronto . . . . . ; . . . .6.3O a.m. 58-Muskoka Express, Hunts-, villa {in `Phi-And-n -'3 A-`-' -~ ~- J.-131., Dun.) . . . . .. J...1.U . 46-North Bay to Toronto (Cobalt Exp.) Daily except Monday . . .. 5.10 a.m. 42-Midland' to Toronto , (daily except Sun.. 7.45 am` 10-_-Wim1ipeg to Toronto, ` ` The National, Tues., Thurs., Sat.) 10.35 a.m 41-Toronto to North Bay ldailyexcept Sun.) 10.35 a.m. 40-North Bay_ to Toronto (daily except Sun.) 12.30 p.m 43--Toronto to Huntsville dailyeexcept Sun.-) 3.50 p.m. 44-Huntsvi1le to Toronto . (daily except Sun.) 5.15 p.m. 45-Toronto to Midland` (daily except Sun.) 47-_-Toronto to North Bay (Cobalt Exp.) (daily V except Sat.) .. .. 60--Meaford and Penetang to Hamilton (daily ex-' `cept Sun.) ..7.4:7 a.m. 61-Hamilton to Meaford and Penetang (daily ex- cept Sun.) . . . . . . ..10.13 a.m. 62-Meaford and Pentang to Hamilton (daily except Sun.) .. 5.35 pm 63---Hamilton to Meaford and . Penetang (daily cept Sun.) . . . . . . . .7.45 p.m. 396-Prom Meaford and Mid- land, via short line (daily except Sun.) 12.30 p.m. 395-G'ollingwood and Mea.- I .ford ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1.53 p.m.i 111-I--p-u-n .-_' - ___ -.-A N l } I I . 8.35 p.m. I. 11.00 p.m. ` _ i I 4': .a.;..uu 1.20 4.50 6.20 9.00 Train N o. , ' 9-'.l'oronto to Winnipeg, ' The National (Wed., F1_'i., Sun.) 1.10 am. [change of Time" 1-'}"ec-tive June 25, z 1916 . L .L .- SUMMER TRAIN SERVICE`. Street Letter Collections %n.An.T Lwju" i:1s&::%"-rAs::"` Camp Borden Service Allandale 'ke:e`;;t s;t;ua;,;;` .. _ - . - -_J .. ...--u-..b |.wLA\A. uAA\,u/1.! ill) 77 G1: Orillia council has passed a traffic by-law, under which-the police will! have control of all trafc on the-' streets. ' L ..| u can: .... ...-`.t.IJU 1.9.111.` and Meaford, north Rural Mails ICIIIIO PIIIIO llcll-Io 7.20 2.20 6.20 . 7.15 2.15 6.15 7.10 2,10 6.10 7.05 2.05 6.05 ` 7.00 2.00 6.00 7.30 2.30 6.30 7.40 2.40 6.40 7.45 2.45 6.45 7.50 2.50 6.50 7.35 2.35 6.35 7.55 2.55 6.55 1 ,s.oo 3.00 -7.00 . 8.05 3.05 7.05 50111 01A F7`Il\ Arr. Barrie .. 7.47 a.m. . .l`2.30 p.m. .. 2.20 p.m. . . 5.35 p.m. Camp Arrive . 6.40 a.m. - . 8,25 Aa.m. , .. 9.50 a.m.! ..11.00 a.m. ..l1.30 a.m. .. 1.10 p.m. . 2.45 p.m. .. 4.15 p.m. `. 8.55 p.m. I The features of a collepsible hair- brush for travellers is that the brist- les are laid down at. on the handle end ere thus kept in shape. ;6R T;-IE COUNTY OF S_lMOOE. Most reasonable te_rms given on a! Stmk Sales Danes; all sons of farmexs, 2 ing from Denmark in batches to help make up the shortage 1 , or _ on English _farms. CRAIGHURS/'l-'. ONT. "LICENSED AUCTIONEER FOR THE nnnmq-v ....... -_ ---- --.-u.-- as LIIIALAIIO I -":A-lliston is iikely "to lose the Benedict-Proctor Co., Trenton oers a factory `building and cheap power. Quill! ...-.......:I 1 . . . _ _ . --'I A ran 15: Puma} ' N V` . ;;au'nou s-..`."-r. Horaeahoenng [um 55 BAYFIELD` % sf Alhrsnn-s._.- _-_A nuggi; Rug 5 51658138 and Cutters. `hi! 1).._-__ ,_ __ `W _------v---v ac-:1 Qio co": - guaranteed 5. 10, 15 years. Denver and Blshopbrlc Wall Board cedar shlndles. Metallic celllnt Anything in the Lumber Line ' GET OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY __-_.w ._.__ v---- -7: uvcu Iusii -mmm; mu _t_:n. Tbknhnnn `An I I--I4 cERTA:Njjg:g;p}ggpF1NG V Dunlpp St., _- _.__---..- --._,. . I Russell 'C. .'Horton;, grandson of- Mr. A. R. Horton, Collingwood, has been killed inaction. - ` w. A. mcconm AUCTIONEER , J as. Paterson Bank of Monte mm nam- 1 onkman s M 923/eedonia Makes Your Skin Like Velvet ' Has a. marvellous eeat on rough skin, One or rbwo applications Mil remove the '1-oughvneee, and by it occasional use the skin acquires u smoothness -and sovtness of -3 bdbfn `is not sticky, and gilovvl may be wom a few mormenrba` atu lcnumau :` 1KIn and-uh] M!` M. II!!! '00 -W`0.l1ll. 8 IUW iuuuxvuwa -9.--. upling it. EPrioe _15c and 250. D0? ha-hrbful after shaving. ' Fire and Life Insurance Real Estate Agency Money to Imn A manner at good Farms and Town PIO- $1` 0- rugziit. Auctioneer "and Appraiser Orders left at A. F. A. Mal- comson s will receive prompt attentmn. U53. ARNOLD W.R.NBILLY, Funeral Director _,,!'l'I It -Co1lingm'ood company of the 157th Bn. was photographed before they took -the train for camp. AlI:._1.__. :_ 1:1_-1 . -_.- Jung. u.r:A\/LAD- Night and Day calls Phone 431 `W 11 `Nl'T\T\1"l"D"I'1'r -n._._ W: V A - an -nunulvllll 7 All latest designs in Caskets kept in stock, includin Grave Vaults and Oak hells. 3:14;` -,, , THE manna UNDERTAKING ....n._%.! ARl0BS- % ilha New W11! NEXT DOOR TO THE TANNER'Y' `THURSDAY, JULY 13th, .1916 Teiepllone I00 -1- V`. ;-%$I-3.9 N (Successor to the late R. L. Bnrwicl Make a Specialty of Farm S_tock Sales. 1. -__ _-. :Ia;mes Knox; a former resident of` 'Collingwood, was drowned recently _at Kansas City. `IV |I"I' I 1 ' " I Al wot; done 0 art ml int and guarantee rs clan. Ill`!!! a.na.smuonary IDIGWIIC and repaired on nhoxtelt no moderate prices. AI _`___v_ _a._. 1... -____L. Emu for all orders in CASTINGB, M REPAIRS, am. _ __x -1: 1_1_:l_-A nonlara farm and nn ran: I 20 Bayeld. Street BARRIE, ,:`ONT. Phone 191 JOHN BARRS MD STAND {OPPOSITE R055 51 -u-...- uuuvvu utaouu - 1.5- '_ MONKMAINEL names t_o-r any terms. -.--1 :7: M1)_\ R or Haying commenced" in Tecumseth township the -early` part of last week. . ' 4 vans rllOl8 C3] IEIKIN, Proprietor .__j__._______j.__.j__ I -Expert IVIOCIIIIIIST Embalmu. PHONE 340 .-v.. -0, as U 50` 11_ -bgtches of 20 of lab- umma V om-Amo t madam- xv. Bu-do . Ho f0.<.<(-I I3 the contrv u: the oar wit? Merry lit :1 Hr `meditatiw-ly. brain bf-_'_":1n in that this \\'::~ : port than Hw 1 "grow Ii;:ht('1' ;:.v greenback \':z 1.. _ park on` the sewage disposal farm, Orillia. will be named Kitcha ner park. ` 7 1., . ,. av . - i . The g.-`anw -}'AWVent\vn1-th R jclose tho um; `began to .~n. fizhe glow .1 `A... n nun-I-xv I I T}l(; mm: bit of }.'1pm`.' ed with :9 M Wh0'lI in: worth. W0 H rm." ly. LOW (l(-:zI- `Enoch \\'(m\ Merry 1 .<(-\`t-:1. shuffled his s-:2' them-out to 1m Does 0m- ha Yes, one hm dgscard, drav. :1 9` . Wentwm-t h I.- deliberation. Th hands. T I ll `take thrm face Was as s(,1(.Hlx\ ' For a }x10xz:(*xt jat hls hand. The. . .There s no own. he said. 110 little pair. .'ll'l'1'-I-u u V -?-\7? 7l1at In "A for `.1 I\[~r1;\' 1` and start-cl thougrhtfulh`. gbut thc-so. I ' them up. 1 1-Iv Thm'(-," he- thaf do-nnu~.u'I. to be WI'iH('I1 to Write his H1 - I hereby pledge 1 --to do your eve your every (human of my physiml :1 .-you to furnish vvlll Illqll Just so In man of hmmr going to wt-::k< 111': 1 1 1.1 fur be .1}. this bit of 1: 11:-nu to every account. Small accounts ed and operated by mail. A ._ of two or more persons, with- by the survivor. S50 \Vc-`V0 tI.=rm. jjmoney and v _Wentwo1'th rvpli Lthls stakv .~imn-I mental. not lira: makc it _\'om- xu: um: ,. c 'uAanI.' to Jun: 1 V T}1at'.< :1 2 throw in my 1; :.\v u Do you mu YCS, if _\`m Ax1_d1'm\' .\1-. 9. -urry of snmi marble 111:-v or while }1(' wzm-E hu`r1'_v am-n.~.~ n n(`WS])})l*1' Inn! with _ t-]1(- ink ~ Of cour.<- Hm Uonsolation 1:1: _ Worth, each wu- 01. Hi!` "show-down. idroppcd (mt. ;; the m.'mnin;. -"worth and .\1.-. .v`llC IIILII I'll! "f<`G00(] mm'r;:: vLAl'1dI`(`,W M (`I ) .; COVPTPI1 tub}? `glplylllx .~`1n\\'i_\ Into V '.'1m~_\`. DO you 11:14:; ~a chill in t}:<- . `feel good. I`-.. v_aOW `? -:1.+Iu-(I \\;. smoke my Y}!iIv.:' ' Ono lad Worth. No, let our} other s futm-v. of mine, but it Are you .~- God s nanw Wm .'z"11tu1'c if _\`(m \ I d0`WiHlV _\'mn'~ I tell you. i 1. twin `yum. I mine. `f`All right. 1 cy, if it umuw be willing tn :1 "yours on any h; 111-` ISUIIK L\,l VI III (in a n1m'kj. ``-_'worth. at! i 1: (ehips _Hl =`1... Open ('\'<'! _'if you lila- home. Hold on :: `worth HH(`X}H'<'E just one lllhlr -one` big: . forever. ' I tell _\'uu. cent. H(~:n'(-z. 1- Vover th(-.<(- IL: `season 0]H'H>. I m not :1 mm Jaughcd n1irtM<- ..vv unx AHold on, ex} Will an [IT And1'oV\'x- .\1 ` L,-THHURSDAY, `The Lalzi ofE men put ....,1 .. ' Beeton World-,-Mrs. Archibald `died at the House of Refuge last Thursday, aged 76 years. Deceased, who came to the institution `from the township of Oro about six months ago, had a stroke two [months ago followed. by another on Wednesday night of last week, to, which she -succumbed. The fun- A oral was held on` Friday, interment `being made in the eemetery on the farm. nun In ' '.\I("l'l" tahli sImvl_\ '-am-_\'. W The M IIKZAII Tho) smut. s15.uno.nl _ SAVINGS % B-Anni: 3R_AVycH uvuu.u.u_y `V11. an And take no 5. ;last mentioned a tors will proceej assets of the :: M the parties` entit " '- thereto, having `regard only to `th claims of which -they shall-then :- had notice and lthat they will not `said assets, or any cf` ,_ thereof to any :1 whose `claims notice shall not ha at the time of such "stribution. . Dated ni: "RoI~`m'n *. man, 1 - been - received _. a._ c. .o.. 1;L.n. n.c.x;.. pmiaene H. v. F. JONES. Au't ceneni u..;.... i I Notice is ereby given, pursuant to the Trustee Act, R.S.O., 1914., and amending A ts, that all creditors or others havin claims against the es- tate of the `id George E. Cooper, who died on r about the 21st day of June, 19 , are required on or before, the 2 h day of July, 1916, prepaid or deliver to solicitors for the _ 1- their names and ,addresses_, and ull particulars of held by them. e that after such the nature of the - 'In the Estate of George E. Cooper, late of 1;}? Town of Barrie, in~th_e county. f. Simcoe, Gentleman, deceased. Beeton World-The School Board .met on Friday night and opened the '] Eenilgrs forr the proiposed neuh school '.= ui ing.' en ten ers in a were j received, ve of which `were for por- 2| tions of the work and ve for the [building complete. The tenders Hranged from $14,288 upwards to about one `thousand dollars more. 'lNo decision was reaghed when the ` Board adjourned. A ter the meet- ing it was Asuggested that the] ,Queen s Hotel might `be purchased and remodelled for a_ school. In- spector Longman came to town on Wednesday at the request of . the Board, but would not approve of the hotel property for a `permanent [school-, though he was willing to per-' imit it to be used till a new school was built on a more desirable site. | v A\J nu; Aw -_-_-.. ..-v... |l\/ll avoid/D 1lUUUUo ' Paris has opened an exposition of materials and methods for recon- structing damaged buildings, .fa_rms, ,highways, bridges, villages, etc. ' ' Despite the fact that both are totally blind, Harry A. Hubbard and his.Wife suceessfully operate aiarge `farm near Jet. Okla. ` . , ,,,,.. __..... -........u..-. I Mr. Dennis of Tottenham wasi `found dead some distance fromiTot-I tenham on Monday morning of last, `week. He had been" out during the] night-in his automobile and the ma.-. chine turned turtle and pinned him underneath killing him. I AL___A_ an n .1 _-_ ..--.. .,...yvu uuuocp. I I Three men require six months to [make a cashmere shawl, whxch 15 Worked from ten goats eeces. 'D.....'.. 1.-- H, i E ` Carpets made [in Japan are now I being exported. to American markets. ' The `majority of workers in cop- per mines are said to be immune from typhoid. ' I `l_., 1 -Ir l\l\r\ . -- tons of"paper and paper board are manufactured every ,d1.y, in the United States. ` "II ` A _n__s_T_nvE ruin, $13,500,000 t Packet--.Letters received from Orillians at. the front tell of the bravery and heroism of Trooper Bud McDonald, one of the native Oril- lians serving with the Canadian [Mounted Ries. During the heavy l_9;hting"' last month, Trooper "Mc- Donald went out time after time fthe shells Were: falling all round, he ; continued at the task for hours, and is said to have brought in over` a hundred men. Accordingito letters ,'from the front, heihas been recom- gmended -for the Victoria Cross, i I - ,,,_ A, _ , 1`|_,1 111' 1-: ate bring` in wounded men. Though` Martin Flood, a nativeof Adjala township, died in Toronto on Thurs- , day -of last week. For over thirty years `he was conductor on the GT. . R. division 7, running between Mim- ice and Belleville. Besides his`wid- ow he -is survived by four sons, Pte. Martin, now at the front with'the 2nd -battalion; Pte, Edward A in France with " the 47tl1 battalion; Harry and Charles at home, and two daughters. Mrs. Brunelli and little Miss Nellie. ` While Alfred Nicholl and Frank Somers each received a watch, `I-. -4`- L. F. Manager. NOTICE! To OREDITORS `sqlicifozfs for ,___ .. -- ---.~ .... .....-o: C, .... ... About 30 of the threshers around Tottenhame met in the Maple Leaf Hotel, Tottenham, last M week and formed alocal branch of the Ontar-' io Brotherhood of Threshermen, to be known as the Tottenham Branch. Meetings will be` held in Cookstown a.nd Orangeville in the near future. ACCOUNTS - uurru: thg -Exi Measuring the Wind ' At all British ports are wind meas- urine instruments. or anemometres * (anemos-wind), the reading of which is of great importance to the sailing K vessels. The anemometer measures, wind speed; it is like a weather vane, with cups instead of letters at the ends or its arms. The cups, catching. the" wind. whiz round, and thus turn the central` shaft. This passes down "into a. box in which are several dials. The indicators 0! those dials are con- nected with the shaft, and `move ac- to its `revolutions. Thus the ._ujbsgot.1fevolutions_ or the pup in. a ,, A _*ii.-4h;i9ct :_snA_e9dM H _ Sheep at the Pacific William Thompson, owner of the SX franch inthe Aspin Grove, Nicola Val- ley. British Columbia, says that the sheep industry throughout the valley is proving a big success both nan- .'cially and numerically.` Mr. Thomp- fson is an old sheep owner in Montana and Idaho, and speaking of these states in comparison ._ with British Columbia. says that the latter has many advantages -in its favor. One I might mention is that we are not suhJect to` the equinoxial storms that raise such havoc and cause large losses to Idaho and Montana sheep- Iu-An nun '9 V Prerention is better than cure, and light is the cheapest preventive meas- -ure known against disease. Dark and dingy stables are much more favor- able for the development and spread of disease than a stable ooded with light. In working it is both_ difficult and unpleasant to grope one s way` around. in a stable ' which is dark when the sun is `shining. The work can be done better, in less time and more cheerfully _in a well-lighted stable than in one where at the brightest time oi! -the day a dismal twilight. reigns. For the sake of com- fort and health, which means, in- cidentally, greater prots, let us have more light in our farm buildings. ' -j.- One of the commonest mistakes ljnade in planning Canadian farm I buildings is the small number of win- 'dow's in "the stables. In the placing of the buildings, in their relation to one another or to other surroundings, bare may have been taken, but in so many instances there has been an utter disregard of the proper lighting of the" stables. Many ne barns and stables,,well painted and of excellent` outward appearance, are miserably lighted and are dark` and gloomy within. a _ V - __ V r. '5. .1.-a-nova Elmvale Womens Institute pre- sented the men of the 177th Bn., Elmvale detachment, with air pil-I "lows. The presentations were made at Wasaga beach last week. The ' pillows are kept in" trust for the men `till they leave Canada. ' 1:- : Dl.ngy Stables Breed Disease i`nA `Many V Canadian Farms _.- ..__ _...v-....u; un. uuw ycuuu IJUA. i3y giving our markets consideration along the lines suggested, by endeav- I I oring as much as possible to supply them with fruit packed in the pack- ages they prefer, will assist in increas- ing the demand for our produce. Our competitors study this matter and have, on various occasions, obtained ' an, advantage over us `by this method. `Plums are _in favor in the 4-basket crate, the peach box being very un- popular; while prunes are. desired in the 3%-inch peach box. A Apricots are required in the 4-baskets only. The 4-basket crate is proving._v`ery popular for tomatoes, Brandon and Moose Jaw being the onlyppoints that have spok- -en at all favorably of the peach box. `Du aiutnn A..- ....`....I--A- ---- - .v-v ,_'--..u v \1IAID`Iv|3o All our centres prefer the 24 deep pint for `strawberries and the 24 shal- low for raspberries. The 24-pint crate is also preferred for all berries and currants. - ` _ In regard to sour cherries, Winnipeg and `Brandon prefer the 6-quart basket; Regina can handle both in the 6-quart and` 4-basket crate, Moose Jaw, Leth- bridge, Medicine Hat, Calgary and Ed- monton prefer the 4-basket .crate, while Saskatoon can use the` 4-basket but prefers 6 quarts.- `An -_-_ --" Regarding sweet cherries, Winnipeg requires them packed. in the 24 deep pint crate, Brandon in the 4 basket crate and 24 deep pi_nt~cr,ate, Regina has a limited demand for the 24 pint, moving the bulk of the cherries in the 4 basket crate. Moose Jaw favors the 2-ipint with some lugs. Lethbridge, Medicine" Hat, Calgary and Edmonton desire `the lug. Lethbridge,' in ad- dition, can `handle to advantage the 4 basket. Saskatoon likes best the 84 pint `crate. Generally speaking, the ten-pound at is a dead issue as soon as the heavy cherry movement I.` A-. ' Iby Dominion Fruit Inspector Flack, as follows: Assuming that our pack- ages have been standardized, there ' `are other matters regarding packages thatrequire our attention. Some mar- kets require fruit in diirerent pack- ages to others. In this connection I have interviewed the wholesale trade of the prairie provinces. I believe it would be to our advantage to study the markets and endeavor as far as possible, to meet the requirements in this connection . irhe packing of fruit to" suit the tastes of various cities is discussed Western Canadlah City Prefer: ' [Its Own Style [ , PACKAiE_S7*iii'FiIIT' Alliston had a successful military! celebration on Dominion Day. The Alliston detachment of the 177th gave an interesting exhibition of V military and phvsical drill. Horse! racing and athletic sports were .al-i so on the programme. `lT\L_,__,I `FIT - -' LIGHT THE BARN drill : mmm `ADVANCE ' I-low=.to Establish a Lawn _d-It. is important in establishing a. lnwn to choose a. site where the soil is deey, fertile, and. in good physical condition. `If these conditions are not found naturally -they should be ob- tained articially by drainage, culti- vu_tion__and liberal . ` The earlier the weeds are kled. ithn the wogk required. -- -wuv--as--' nan 1--wanna 1-Alan Jnuylcluchn ` When making cuts of forking limbs, I it is `necessary to avoid bearing down because the main branch to be left is likely to split and _a heavy load of fruit the `following summer is 9.1-` most sure to break the limb at this point; Effort should always be made to lift when making such cuts. It is a good plan always to cut 01! the branch 11 toot or so beyond the polntwhere * the crotch is, and then to remove the stub with a second cut. \ Double cutter shears used in or-N chard pruning give good satisfaction when used upon limbs smaller than threeinches in diameter. When care is taken to cut through the bark all around the branches tobe removed, the wounds heal over much better than when the growing layer of. bark and young wood is crushed by being squeezed from opposite sides without being cut around" rst. One caution is necessary in using this implement: 1111..-- _.-I..|_.. --_L-. -1 n-..L- -- Servlceable bench stops may be made by grooving pieces of maple, or other closegrained, hardwood and I tting strips of clock sprink into them, .` as shown in the sketch. The pieces must fit the "holes in the bench -top I snugly, and the spring will then pre- vent them from slipping out. The end of the spring fastened to the top should be` annealed so that 9. 1e for the screw may be drilled. into it readily.-Popular Mechanics. Very Useful ,-_._ ......, .-u uwvvu. s Be sure that in-foal mare is not` toofat and is getting regular exer- cise or, better, light work, 0verfeed- ing of brood mares just before and after foaling is the cause of much _of the digestive disorders and mortal-g ity in foals. Take special precautions against navel ill in foals, by thorough- I 1y disinfecting the foaling box and also about the navel of the foal. After foaling, give the mare a warm drink only for the first few hours. Then start a light daily grain ration; gradu-V pally increasing until she is on full feed, in about a week. It is as important ' to feed for milk in the mare as in] `the dairy cow; a grain mixture or `oats, 6 parts; bran, 3 parts; and "oil cake meal, '1 part, will give good results. ' A horse which has been idle during the `winter months cannot be expected to suddenly start hard spring work `without preparation. Exercise the work `horses in the barnyard and} gradually change to light. and then heavy work. The over-fat, soft horse requires the most `attention and loses most weight whenput on heavy work. Sudden. changes in feed cause stomach and other troubles, often the loss of the horse; feed in proportion to work done. You will nd the following rations good: For light work-Equal parts oats and bran, %~of a pound per hundred pounds live weight, with good clean hay, 1 pound per hundred pounds live weight. For heavy work I -Gradually change the above ration ( to one of oats, 5 parts, and bran, 1 part, fed in the proportion of 1 to 1%, pounds per hundred pounds live weight and hay as above. lfore evening. Robert VV. Turp, formerly fore-l man of the electric light plant, Oril-! lie. but for the past two years sup-f erintendent of the Wasdell s Falls lines, was suddenly stricken With- peritonitis on July 1st and died be-' 111- . -I Sudden Changes In [Feed-'-The In-foal ` Mare Lkvcldance of these carelessness will save forty per cent. of the normal cost of tires, concludes thestire man, ..-V _.__ v-_,v .u `ILL 011 a`r;d grease left on tires will rot them. ' ` ".-S'i)1nnihg or` skidding burn rubber up and scrape it off. - T I\.II _`..J V ` " ' l .___ __.._ -_. -_.- an-V swung V_Vhee1s out of line continually yank .on tire fabric. P1V1i(1iVng harvd instead of V coasting over crushed stone drags cuts into a. 61-nn , .._-, _.. _' -' annual nun Jamming blrakes hard,_ down or starting suddenly puts unnecessary strains on the tire fabric. Most people, ignoring the simplest iirecautions in driving, more than double the wear on their tires, and so are out repeatedly the cost of a. new set, writes a tiremaker. Some of- the driving faults and the troubles they cause he lists thus: mos: pnunma SHEARS . ..nu uunuunaaxvuo I ;j`."(v3`)'u`1 ter has 'been `ap-' . pointed C..P.R. agent at Camp Bor-I den. He was {night 4opera`tor at}. .Midh1_1rst for some time and lately` relieved at. Alliston. - I T. --- A GO0D HORSE POINTERS -SAVING AUTO `mas Bench Stop on Smaller Limbs In Orchards Automatic safety gates are said to be more eicient than human ag- mn. They are operateq byj _elec- tricity, and_ in 6,000 tests they fail- edwonly four , _.' I V CIIII-I5 IIKILI L GUI. Mu.lcaster-Pendtan'g ' Nelson-.-Blake Blake-Rodney Blake-Duckworth Co1lier--Mulcaster OJJU O.UU (.110 `-8.10 3.10 7.10 8.25 3.25 7.25 8.30 3.30 7.30 8.35 3.35 7.35 8.40 3.40 7.40 Toronto-Elizabeth Bayeld-Wellington Owen-.John We1lington-Peel `M'..l-....L.... `D.......'-..-...' \/ |lALIlJVLlIl\L j` 1061 William, Burton Ave, Essa road-Main ` B'aldwin-town' line Brock -, Bradford Bradford-Victoria Fra.ncis-Elizabeth Eccles-Park ' ` Sma.1ll-Ro s III I _.__._L. 1:! _'__L-LI_ 4Midhurst and Gronr; routes leavel Barrie P.O. as soon as the Toronto morning mail is sorted. ' T.T:lIa.J..l.. .....-L.. I--._-- -L 1?` IV` Anal; 15 EU]; ucu. mf{1"`1`l_:3ale route leaves, at 12.00,% noon. - o .. -......-.-a a.;.v- l ;)rr;1`ea.nI\IcLeod & Co. of Toronto, builders of the new Orillia pump? house, are claiming $16,000 extras` from the waterworks commission. l `nr.. 117 `r A In Cumberland - Reid TI'T_"II_' -.__ 11,, --...D ~ - - - - o n - u - o o a - u - l,o\lU Poll I Midland and intermediate points .. ..-..7.00 p.n North Bay to Toronto (5.10 a.m.) .. ....7.00 pm: Toronto to North Bay (11.00 p.m.) ....7.00 p.1r I..--..-..L ('1_;_,-, ,`I , vovuuu was I/U tang . . . . . 'Midland - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..:.ou a.m.g Allandale and Penetang 10.00 am. Hamilton to Meaford, north , ..10.00 a.m. lAllandaIe, closed bag ....10.00 am. North Bay and intermediate points . . . . . . . . . ..,.10.15- am. Toronto and. intermediate points ' ....4.5o .p.m.l Hamilton and intermediate points .. ....4.5O p.m. Allandale. . . . .. . . . . . . . .4.50 p.m. T-Tamiltnn 9714` Mao*?nrA -unn-5-`In Allandale; ' Hamilton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..a.uu pn Closed bag to` Elmvale and Pene: 4-ohrr Fr nn _, _, I .. .... .... .... ....l.OU 3..II1. I amilton and intermediate points ....7.30 a.m. lAn.....:I..1.. .....1 `n-.--L__-_ -nnn Mails Close at Barrie P. 0. Toronto and intermediate points I Barrie _ Leave V 5.10 a.m.x . . 5.30 a.m.. 7.45 am... ..7s'./55 a;.m.. _ . .x9.20 a.m.. 10.15 a.m. . .-10.30 a.1n.. xx11.00 ' a.m`. . |12.30 p.m. ...12.40 p.m.. 2.05 p.m. . .[ 2.15,p.m.. ` 3.35 p.m. 3.45 p.m.. 7.50 p.m. . . 8.25 p.m.. x-DaiIy except Sunday. xx-Monday only. Leave Camp Allandale 7.00 am. .. 7.35 a.m.. 11.50 am. . .12.25 a.m.. pm. . . 1.50 p.m'.. l p.m. . . 5.20 p.n1.. a.m'. . . 6.50 p.m.. F p.m. .. 9.30 p.m.. ;)o-MusKoKa J:)xpress, Hunts- ville .to Toronto, 2.05 p.m. 5T-Muskoka Express, Toronto ' to Huntsville _ . . . . . .`2.20 p.m. 53--Toronto to North Bay 4.20 11.111. 48-N01th Bay to Toronto, 9.28 pm. Allandale for Penetang and Midland . . . . . . . . . .1130 p.111. was presented by his men` with 81 streets. ` ` . Lieut. T. A. Pratt, in charge of 1 the Bradford platoon, .l77th Bn. I I table as a. Wedding gift. \T......,...-- `nrgr _, 1 a re n nu - I