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ctci Big t.3"1:31u'u}.1'e '.iui' '1">2n'l" &--~ 700 *n,n L/103011 Dig bu .l'J|ul.vuu.7 auu .a.uuv tang . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7.00 p.m. Midland and intermediate points 70 min To}-Em}; Io 1112.1-in '13.}; ('1'1.i16~pV.m`.')""' .. . . ....7.oo p.m. I --__-`_L O_L.-..J-uo\ m ` Rural Mails Midhurst and Grenfel routes leaoe Barrie P.O. as soon as the Toronto `morning mail is sorted. `II:II...InIn -nnlvn `naval: of morning luau Au muucu. Hillsdale route leaves at 12.00, noon. Cumberland - - Reid William, Burton Ave. Essa road - Main Baldwin--town line ` Brock - Bradford Bradford-Victoria Francis-Elizabeth Eccles-Park mdll-Ross -_-_L- 1 J`I2_..`I-.-tL DluI|*J.vvwo Toronto-Elizabeth Bayeld-We1li.ngton-I Owen---John Wellington-Peel Mulcaster--Pe'natan'g Nelson---Blake Bla.ke-Rodney Blake--Dnckworth Collier-Mulcaster OI` VALUABLE LAKE SHORE PROPERTY 1 . istered as No. `if Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained iiiga certain. mort- gage wh_ich will bezfrodticed at the time of sale there".will be offered for sale by Pub1i'FAuetio11, at the New Barrie Hotel ;,:_in the Town of Barrie, on Satur_ y, January 6th, 1917, at two o c' _k p.m.,sthe fol- _ lowing valuable [fijoperty in the Township of Orofgi the County of Simcoe, and being _'mposed of those parts of Lots Nu-[kn one and two, in the first range` said Township, more particulailescribed in said Mortgage which ig:registe1'ed as No. 9094, and being lands" conveyed to one H, D. J m;_`-I by'Deed reg- - -__.-_..._.:.-- :r..in:.... 4.1.- ...1....... -4-' Mamews. The amount of taxes paid into the treasury by Orillia taxpayers for 1916 is $102,528. Something like $7,000 remain unpaid. `IE2. T.-.1. mt.-.(`l..on uyhn +'n1-mnrlv LQIIUJIIMI (ID Aivo uvuq The property i Kempenfeldt Bag] `and is said to Q acres more or 1 gogd shore frm: chains. I '1-4.._-_ -2 Q..'l.. I . ;0 per cnt. at the e balane within 1'. The proper- thirty days Tther`: 'ect a reserve ty will be sold bid. _ ,1. -n\__._1.1_' ._ .......L:.. nn nnnA:+;nhQ and conditions atgqthe time of eantime may ' be sale~ and in the learned from - `y E504. WI` "V-i -vr vvw -v` RAILWAY 7rAB1.1'. min 0l_ou at uni. r. o. l`Ul'lcI1' DE] LVLVIIIIV `(daily exceptvgun.) 12.30 p.m. Fnunnfn *1! V H Mortgage Sa1_e ' Street Letter Collections ;.;.a` i;x't1.fme.a(.l.i-a:t',le`M1`> oin't-2;-I: . . . .4.50 p.m. 1 ,-__;-____--:L:_L- _-:...6-.. ago aleu ul. ms nuuc uucu: luau vv-:cn_. Gndron ` Penetangz Shoepack. `Mfg. Co., Penetanguishen_e,. have re- ceived a $10,000 contract for the fam- ous Peneta11g shoepacks from the Imperial Governn1en't. "Flu-\ Fnlmnfnav T-Tnnen nlwatnr- , "(cg-Ie7';t 's'a}imi;ri La. llama STRA 1 _& ESTEN,_ , - V`endor s ' licitors, Barrie` -II ul.9IIV$lI. V`' I (duly excep . . 5.35 p.m. o 0 9 9 c L- AJACA e.r Shanty Bay, tam thirty-nine [and to have a ge 'T of about 18 o 11.1.11. ll-Illa 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 8.00 3.00 7.00 8.05 3.05 7.05 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 f'.`i`oTi"sf";Tm. \Uu.A.V anus, l n o o .7.00 p.m. ` 11nn._.....\ CERTAINTEIZD noon-`me nuns:-lmn 5. I0. 15 VICKI. \ll:ol\ I 411:: as 5...... --- V .. __ guaranteed 6. 10. 15 you-I. Denver and Blshopbrlc wall Board- Cednr Sblntles. Metallic culls` Anything in the Lumber Line 021' OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU Ill? Epl,UUU I'emuu1 uupzuu. Mr._John McClean who formerly lived on the 4th line of `Innjsl and moved to Penville about` three years agg died at his honethere last week. `l1......4.... Qlxnnnnnlr `fEE'h"Ai["5EA?4Tu'c"mii[ on; Telephone I00 ` united _ sums. onrhnng NV:x'r noon TO THE TANNEHVI -A A A|:mR1l$v Fire and Life Insurance Real Estate Agency Money to Ian A number of and Faun and `lawn ho- pulnglonoloonoaylonu. Bukxof rmmmmm. nu-nn| The sole head of a family or any male over 18 years old, may home- stead a quarter section of available Dominion land in Manitoba, S katchewan or Alberta. Applicant. must appear in person at the Dom- inion Lands Agency or Sub-Agency for the District. ' Entry by proxy may be made at`-" any Dominion Lands Agency (but not Sub-A.g'ency,) )~ on certain conditions. nn+;nnTQ:v noon:-||a 1:45:11`-.4- _ Dnties-Six months residence upon and cultivation of the land in `each of three yeats. A homestead- lllll VGAIIGILI U\Ill\llUl\II_,Io e`: may live within nine miles of his homestead on a fa.nn= of at least 80 acres, on certain _f_conditions. A habitable house is: required except "where residence is performed in the vicinity. . *3 ' T3..- ..&....L ovunvv LL` n.-.lu.&&..L...I 2-- hm: Ind Ihtlsntry mnunnq And ranked on shortest no mdento prices. - - ,--_u_ .1--- kn -vnnl` .uupc1'uu \JU V (:1 Luucu In The Coldwater House, Coldwater,. which has -been under the manag - V ment of the W.C.T.U. isabouet to be closed up owing to the continued ill health of the manager. I . 1:-.. TIT..L,...... ...:A..m AP +1. 1g+n U as. Paterson vlcxnuy L Live `stock may substituted for cultivation under iirtain conditions 1'- ...._..:.. .1:-..:.`.a.- .. 1..-.........L..-.I-.. Dun u. v uluvu. uuuv; yq; yuan \D|II.I\LLIII\ lI3 In certain distrints a homesteader in good standinggsmay pre-empt a quarter-section a .gsi`de his horne- stead. Price $3.0 jzper acre. Duties---Six tbs residence in each of three y rs after earning homestead patent also 50 acres ex- tra ultivation. ' may e obtained stead patent, on ertain .conditio;'1a.d A settler who: as exhausted his .~ :. 12 "'.".' ` ( reside sxx mom . years, cnltivaw ' . acres and ereetginhouse wnh .=.'.j I _A-A I1I\1\T7 ($118890. IIOXIICBEG 111 06113111 tricts. Price per acre. Duties- M V six r in each of th cnltiv: erevcvt V` ` house worth paid `fox-.--111l.A: rivu -__:__ , _ (8uooeuortothoh.toR.L.Bcrwioh smorsxs if or 7:A.ttXJ)'mN NORTHWEST mum mau- LATIONS ~ man-2 UNDERTAKBIG PARLOIES. A11la.test:ae.s.i-g.Is:;1-(-Jzskets kept. in stock, includin Grave Vaults and Oak hells. W.B.XBIIJaY, Funeral lllu HUI." uuuuuuu `Lu .r1.y1.u. Luau. Rev. E. H. Toye,.'Stayne1', has ac- cepted an invitation extendedhini `by -the congregation of the Maple street Methodist Church, Collingwood, to- become their pastor in July. next. A 'I'...~..-m f`-nnnno n innn11'\nv nf` +119 mun uJI)`a;'c-nI;"mP.honc 481 `W. D. MDUNIKIN, Proprietor Atrctioneer and Appraiser Orders left at A. F. A. Mal- comson s will receive prompt attentlon. W- A. MCCONKEY Dunlap St., I Make a Specialty. of Farm Stock Sales. X r ' O V\III .I . _e Mlntstor N s 1 r20 Bayeld Street BARRIE, :ONT. ' Phone 191 I for orders in CA8TlV@.'_ REP IRS, Soc. 7 ---I .1: banana! AUCTIONEER ucutun UJ. but u1a.ua.:_',u1. . Mrs. Watson , widow of the late Moses Watson, died in Bradford last week at.the age of 81 years. Mrs. Watson died at the same hour as did her husband `in April last. I )--. 1}` `LT 7'I".uu\ -Q4-nwnnxn In-an an- -I. -IIONB an ' THE Barrie CCIIE CH1} _ here V `and unxi V} Good nmrni ` alone, absolutt-I Jason, do _\'(n hves In :1 hotel his own room. t0 110 '_L(H* 8. word being: 5 one in the ll(Hl>1 Yassir." I wish tn I vice in my hm tress 1`Cturu.<. engage n110H`.r:` ter your dutic-.\. on me exzu-tlg.` You can (10 ii. IIYVII I... ..... ..l.uu xuu \|\v . I ll hr m Marsc Enm-h. Al. 1IY,,A;____ __ Glllu l\l\I-I ..[ had llzxppu-xm -3 L1... ...;,|. lunlau Al||\rw `WCnt\V'(l'fl| 1' and took up In "~J l . . . . . . . . . . . . Ml unu IIIll'|'\ ... Ted him with still he 11-11 ::~ fallen lwtxnu-3 where his. In and :1 f(-\\' In him own whi trying in In- fI`II ])VV_` UBUUIHU buUu' paavux Lu uu_LJ- A1u.\vn_ James Crepps, a member of the Midland. police force" for several months, has resigned, and John Plane, a former Midland policeman, has been engaged to ll the vacancy. {'L........;.u... nn`1Iur\` In-uni-nn: nan n1'n- Uulyllls \\r lv\ :. Zilla } :1_'(-1 I change ul' r<-~i- the news or u worth s Iznpw i itics of UN` in in thcatrit-nl 4' tatcd 1nm':1Iiti- teemcd lonivnl. the int(?nsit_\" 1 every case, sh. cas was lovml, woman was in tempt and hut (`~nIn:1\L-;\' I` UUIIIIIV uuu ..... Curiosity 1 l -among tho pv- who xva/tclu-I \\. _amon;: them 1 Miss Pain-t wi was colder Hm to her by Hw ; Pose nnth `Wife scomtnlij. Puget worse H that is goixnu fthenx tOL'(!HH-1'. her, even` it ~: same roof. Ho geen it in his worth, s;xi.l Who pl:l_\`(`d the 141\ A. CII II; III III-` dmow anyl)m1j.' _don t miss mg. mail` or S()lll('H it. Slut-'5 (it 8 goat in smn on to. [It was .\`(?\`('l turn to b\|. hissistor. AI way that >`.}u mom and had the two ('-hilch Their first mm to each mu-. face in the !q Good nmrnin haild. The v_-i1 looking up int: Wistfulm-.s's. '1` broke over lite then he j_'L'm glass door hm Miss Pam-t vn He 1.ll!`n(.`tl his office. 'eyes had (*h:m'J Dorcas pusst-I on Broadway? lonely. 3110:? sun was shinij AH"X hm` worth, is thi. crossroad and tween two 1 woman out )1; pact to takv cci1t_ citi'/.(-n.<.' 4*, l ati . - \ Enoch sat } his eyes tixv` hung above ((7 I W-as1.,'~3 most wistt`ul.} least talk it deal with thc `-I have alway _tain stan1-o1 `sents. She ha lto cross the , 7 Pllt into Wm he 1_1nderstaa '.} 1"tk;ll nan UCISII Cusaacu uu nu 'vAAu vuu.u..uJ- Creemore. school trustees can pre- ceed with the erection of their $16,- 000 school, the by-law having been sustained at Osgoode Hall last week. AMI`. Davis, the. party taking action was taxed with the costs. 1 - rn `W-9 V-iv Hun V tell me -'..~ these xx her st , she rca The of . Mr. 3o`].111"i3:r-adbu1'y in Toron-T` to on Tuesday of last week. Deceased `for a number of years was proprietor of the Stayner foundry. He had been in poor health for about eight years and has been conned= to bed for sev- ren months. - C` 1: .. '5, ` A` Accounts may be opened at every branch of Commerce to be operated by mail, an"d-e`_,\ fateful attention as is given to all other depa} 11;..- ........ lug Aannebr` AI 'Ul.| luvll vunao Collingwood Bulletirbl--PtAe.v A. A1- lan, No. 475313", whowent "with the Prir_1cess Pats and was -taken prison- -.............~...ul- anvvln -rnnni-Inc .I.'I'lHCCSS `FEDS uuu wan `uanvu. y;a.uuu --er in an `engagement some months ago, has been voluntarily` returned, according to` a report from London _._ 1.r-....l.... Du. Anon ume nromn- iwuurunug.-.', DU a LUPULU :.;..vau .-..v..uv.. -on Monday. Pte. Allan was organ- ist in the Presbyterian Church here before enlisting . 117 I1 `nun; ._1a `_1A_ __]_]A_`_ up l.ll.I. v vuuuu...b. Beeton World--One of the oldest if not the oldest woman in the town- ship of Tecuniseth is Mrs. Thompson, mother of Mrs. John Newburn of the '10th concession, who is now in her 95th year. . ' She is still _quite active and her intellect is still unim- paired. - She was in town onvMonday `doing Christmas shopping `and ` her alertness in making purchases and the interest she took in examining -seasonable goods would do credit to one many years her junior. A_--n_..__ ....L.....1 'IJll.U LJIOIIIIJ J \tI-U4 U Java. J `uneasy. . Elmvale Lance--Another school meeting was held on _Monday after- noon. After some discussion of lit- tle importance, the six-room party who were in the minority left the meeting because, we understand, that they claim that the question in dis- pute was settled at previous meetings `After their departure a vote was taken which resulted in forty-two. voting to authorize the trustees to apply to the township council to have` debentures issued for thirteen thous- `and dollars to build a four-room school and none voting against. Lance-It was like a day of mourn- ing in the Central Hotel on Saturday afternoon when former customers" and" prospective purchasers. gathered ,at - the sale and _ viewed the scene . of desolation wrought by prohibition :t"_the.'g_gplace .. `iwhere . `nut -broj.wn_ -'IT`IIU-- _ L. F. ' CROSS. Manager. statesmen talked with `looks. pro- found. The sale was a success, how- -ever, as many articles were purchas- ed by those who` formerly frequent- ...`.I H... s-`Inna ac mnmantns of the ed Ulose VVIIU 1U1'1llC11J LLU\.luvl1u ed the place as mementos of the happy days they enjoyed before leg- islative -authoxfity deprived them of - I - - ~ - M . . . . . .. A? Hmir nnrannnl lslatlve '8.lltn0l`_1Ly U.U[J.l'lV`Uu uncut. van. a large measure of their personal ` freedom. We understand that the ` Central will be closed and that Mr. Rowat will go to Northern Ontario for the winter. . . W. P. Anderson," chief engineer of the Marine '_DepartnieI1t Ottawa, is in Midland, organizing an ice-break- ing service for Canadian-lake navi- vessels loaded wih grain are due to the department that a number of vessels loaded with grain are due_to - reach Midland and thet ice may in- , ,,_:n. u...... .......u'nl Mrs. `J. S-. Duff has decidedto sell her farm of 200 acres at Clover Hill. Corp. J as. Klepper, Orillia has been awarded the military medal for `br-av-_e -1368011 Auluxuuu 'a.uu huau u. terfere wlth thexr arr1v'aL The `Weekly Sun, Toronto, `is a large seventy-column farm weekly newspaper. making: a specialty of all matters of business` and social inter- est to the farmer and his family. The Sun's market reports are admit-. tedly the best and most accurate published. It has no equal in` the eld. This feature alone will lamply repay every subscriber. Papa, dear, I feel it in my bones. that you are going to buy me anew hat. ' ` ` Which bone, darling? I m not sure, but I think it '5 my wishbone. When your rival begins to knock, then it is you have arrived. VI`-A 'I.n.u7I `-ls-:v1r~nLV I-n Rnjahuaf nn 0 fI;v:)D 1l1:3.I`dJ:1l1`iI;:' :;om(i`<;W;s`}.1ut up a L100 ton safe and` a 100 lb. wife.` _ _ ____-'__ L-.. 2.. L-.. L..-) '.l.UU DU. bdLI.`- auu` cu .|.uu Au. vvxnu. The more a women has in her head the less she thinks about what is on it. ' 1 . II no ,,,_'_L __--_...__'.._.. SWEEPlNG%PRESENTMENT { BY GRAND JURY The trouble with most marriages is that the husband always wants to exceed the speed limit, while the wife will never consent to` release the clutch. (Continued from Page 3.) thoroughly overhauled, and where found `defective replaced with new material at once. We reviewed the ruins of the outbuildings which were destroyed by recent re, the loss be`- ing upwards of $10,000 no doubt the m'atter.will be looked after immed- iately and new up-to-date buildings provided. ` `KTA "nnVrv-tux` fnvlnnvn ilunf dnunvvnnnn Luv auvu s pWelregret tolearn that insurance on the property destroyed was only $3500, a meagre amount as compared to the actual value. If all other property owned by the County is in- sured at the same low ratio we rec- ommend to the` representatives in charge that a proper appraisal of all insurable prope1:ty be made and in- surance " placed thereon commensur- atetherewith.` . 1,,` _ L, ,,_._____ LL- last week. . The Bradford Fish Co., recently pul- led 35.tons of sh which are cstimat ed worth $4200. 'J. H. Findlay, ex-mayor, announces that he will -be 8. mayoralty candi- date for 1917. - "IL. 1-1-.-..1- D-.. l\" Tnniam hue ani DU |lIUl.UVV1IIll.o | We have no desire to usurp the - functions "of the County Council, . but" desire to express-our. opinion on the advisability of erecting as far j as possible a re proof building for x the housing of athe live stock kept on the premises, as for instance, a reinforced cement floor or ceiling over stables. We are of the opinion that had such a floor or` ceiling been in the old buildingimueh of "the live stock couldvhave been saved. a War Situation ` The presentment then dwelt on the war situation as it affects the County as a community." Firstly the action of the County Council in levy- ing an increased tax on the real property of the County." In the opin- ion of your Jury this is not an equit- able means of raising the -money as there area number"of Corporations in the County which have been fav- ` ored by the . Municipalities in the way of "fixed assessments, free loans, pf-ree `light. and water, etc., and are thereby escaping their sharepof the `extra `burden, while at -the same V time . they are piling up huge. dividends for their fortunate stockholdeis. either ~ out. of -protab1e`,wari cont`, 5 I direct - or ca increas: "revenue " .D. I5;C... President. runu. 313,500,000 ETheCanadianBank' _ill receive the same - ents of the Bank's gl _yvn in this `way as The New Hat ~. war `condxtions. poorfman, who` has at all times dif- ` -culty to meet the demands of the ; tax collector, nds it doubly hard at l this time, when his living necessaries have increased from 20 to 50 per cent. and his income perhaps not at all, but .has to pay his proportion in `accordance with his visible` assets, while the wealthy corporation whose assets do not always appear on -the surface, escape their fair share of the burden. We realize the difficul- ty of securing uniformity in distrib- uting -the responsibility `but think" _ legislation should be passed whereby Corporations receiving_ aid from Municipalities should be specially taxed to bring them up to the level of those which are not in receipt of T such aid. j _ - sucu zuu. , . - . For the purpose of raising menvto , bring the second County battalion ` upto strength, the Jury believe there -is but one plan open, since conserip- ` tions is not as yet feasible, and that is to keep constantly before the peo- A ple the need of recruits through the press, by resolution at every gather- ing of public bodies from the pulpit of every denomination, by present- ments of Grand Juries, in our schools and by every conceivable means at our command until the people real- ize what this war means, not to France, not to Belgium, not to Great Britain,`but what it means to Can- ada, to the County of Simcoe, to ev- .._..- ....J-.2.1...J vmnhmknm A`? znrtnwr `Pain- ada, to the County or mmcoe, to ery individual member of every fam- ily in the County. If that can be ac- complished the question of recruit- ing will be solved, and every man and woman will soon nd their place in this great ght for liberty.` WA mm'G..mlw n+` Han nnininn Hm}. U115 g1'I:u.I. uguu LU). u.uG.LvJo We are lrmly of the opinion that ; the prime reason for tho apparent lull in recruiting lies in the fact that the bulk of the eligible -young men are not yet seized with the serious- ness of -the existing condition and that a feeling of lethargy has ever- taken many of them, not from "a lack of interest in the things which would naturally help the cause of reer_uit- ing, and a too vivid interest in some thing which does not tend to bring out the qualities desirable in a sol- ` .11.... 35 I3 SIVCII IV an VI-luv: -v;---- business. Money may be deposited or withd atisfactorilyasbyapexsonalvisittotheBi VJILU dier. `ALLA a _Pool rooms and clubs were cred- ited with keeping young men out of uniform, a visit any night to- these places would result in enough re- cruits -being secured to; complete the 177th battalion. The prohibition enactment __ of the legislature was commended. as a step towards mak- ing better soldiers. xnus llvvvvz. uvnu-v-~- In conclu_sion -the presentment cal-' led attention to the utterly insuic- ient remuneration of jurors under the present schedule and strongly recommendthat the per diem al- ulowance be at leastas` much as that paid County Councillors, viz, $5.00 and mileage. - Irv m -' ,,,,_ -,.1.._ ..lL-_ A... .... _.-__. __.____._`j _ VVe take (this opportunity. to ex- press our regret at the loss sustained by the County through the death of Mr. John AMcCosh `the late eicient County Court Clerk, one of the land- marks of the County, and extend our sympathy to the remaining; members of the family. \_Ve also hereby ex- tend our congratulations to his sue- cessor in oice, Mr.` John i\IcKay, whom We feelvassured. will be a Worthy representative of those who have preceded him in that respons ible position. A 11v 1 n I` 1 Tf4__ ___ VVe desire to thank your Honorl for your lucid and e.\:haustiv_c ad- dress breathing as it does thespiifit of loyalty Aandidevotion to the cause of British `freedom and liberty. `I17 I II L- __._........... ...... a\|\ UL LJLIULDIL 4I..l.\4\.\4l\lJII uuu na.-uvnuv. We also desire to express our ap- preciation of the usual urbanity and courtesy tendered by the veteran Crowns Attorney . Mr. _J. R. Cotter, "whose invariable kindness li_<,:htensA the work` of every Grand Jury and hope he may long be spared to per- form the functions of the office. -n-v 1 , J-,,:,_- 1.- L...-.]..-. t. `M .. LUl'lll hilt: Luuuuuua U1. uuc unuuu. W_'c also desire to tender to Mr. W, M. Harvey, Sheriff of the County our sincere sym-pathy in his pro1ong- ` ed-indisposition, and hope for his complete recovery in the near future, and his resumption of the duties of the ofce where his many friends and associates delight to meet him. `IT:~l.3-.... Iris`-I1: Unixnus I-Ln flu-nn{'-inna GDDUULQLCD UCIISIAU mu Auvuu uuu. Wlshmg your Honor the Greetmgs of _the Season. ` ' Grand Jury Room 15th December, 1916.. ' A - DD !'\\XT\T'l' .13` TI` . V Eonor s Thanks His` Honor in complimenting; the Jury on their address, referred to it as a masterpiece and one that any County should be proud of. Briefly 7 were the different subjects comment- ed on. Inreference toethe case of the lunatic returned to Barrie jail, His Honor said he was in correspon- dence with the Attorney General s department and while there may be blame attached to the officials, "there was another phase of the matter that was "attributable to the war. These 1 conditions were on the increase and `with our public institutions becoming overcrowded, the Counties would be compelled 'to.take care of their ewn unfortunates. Siiiicoe would be cal- led `upon to provide accommodation for convalescent soldiers. ` ,,_.,_____-. -.. [`A..ml-uv snvonvsnvo, LUIS UUIIVIIICBUCLAU aunuuu.-3. `Low insurance on County proper- ty was, the Judge considered a strong point. -What` was everybody s busi- ness was nobody s business _in such matters, he believed if all County in- 4 surance` was investigated it would be found too low. This would be brought to the attention of the Coun- ty Council. `Wig T-Tnnnr `wan hlnd the ery. . An Orillia soldier of the 177th Bn., died at thebase hospital in Toronto `last week. mu , n_..;A.c-.....1 13:51. (`n vnnnntlv nul- ty bouncu. His Honor `was pleased with the recommendation _ in connection with the safetv of the -County documents. `It wou1d'be`an unfortunate matter if / re were to destroy these papers, many of them of historical` value. As regards _.wa.r prots, His `Honor lJC1_ll IJCL, .LIJ.L\la. A. BROWNLEE, . `EL... 1.11.1, Foreman. "i5ea 1`*'*the Jury took:itii{: e . tion also was in the Way of forcing open ` view; the government proposed tak-* ing some action to reach these cor- porations `making huge prots out of the war, he did not know if the reg- ulations proposed would extend to this country. He promised to refer the matter to `Sir Thomas White.- ` Turning to the Warvsituation, His ' Honor said that conscription would not be workable in Canada, a na- A tion whose borders are so accessible to another nation; our mixed popula-, the people into the army. Too many of our young men have already cros- sed` the line to escape military duty . and more would `escape if conscrip-g ; tion came. -His Honor depreciated t the clubs and pool rooms of the land where so many young men congre- gated. The question of increased remun-i eration for the Jurors received fav- orable T consideration, Hist Honor promised to bring the matter to the attention of the proper authoriies, whether ha would be Attorney Gen- era1 s department or the County Council. 4 ' . TENDERS Fox PULPWOOQ and PINE LIMIT Tenders will be received by the undersigned? to and including the 1st day of _._"bruary, 1917, for the right to cut 13,_l1lpWood_and pine tim- ber on a certd 11 area situated on the Black Sturge River and other ter- ritory. adjace't__ thereto, in the Dis- trict of Thun ef Bay. T ' fI'L.._.].......... ..LE1I -ntnlrn `Kn l\rr|l\'I1`l1+l l.v11\Jl.a UL Luuuuv; AJMJ Tenderers sll `state the amount I' per cord on puliiwood, and per thou- sand feet boa measure, on pine; that they are plfepared to pay as a ` bonus in addition to` dues of 40' cents per cord for spruce, and 20 cents per cord 7 1' other pulpwoods, and $2.00 per `Lhousand feet board measure, for pie or such other rates as may from time to time be a xed by the Lietenant-Governor-in- . pulp mill and a Council, for thciiright to operate a 3 per mill on or near the area referredito. * ,1 -1! L- _..\-..-:.....'I tn I16 HICCU; LCLCLLU v'_|: o Such tendererisishall be required to erect a mill or ills on or near the territory and tolf nlanufilcture the wood into pulp *-"'and paper in the Province of Out i0. `rs -' ` ,L8,, L__-_1.... ...:ll 1... -.n I.-IUVIIIUU UL \Jlll: tll. Parties '-inakixi tender will be re- quired to deposi. with their tender a marked chequ~` payable to the Honorable the _;easu1'er of the Province of. Ont tie, for ten thous- and dollars ($10, `. 0), which amount will be forfeited the event of their not_ entering: intoagagreemexit to carry out conditions, (life. The said $10,- 000 will be 'app1i`d on account of bonus_ dues as t vy accrue, bu_t the a regulation dues, is mentioned above will require to be` paid i11 the usual manner asreturll pf ctlttmg of wood and timber are 1" cived. rm -1 _----.L-..,1M. .....4 uuu tuuuux nu: ltjuulvtzu. _ -The hlghest 01; any'tende1' not necessarlly accept` `D1,... v\n11:nI1`1lC}f)Q fn fluent-infinn llUUUbbi11`1l._y aUUC'Ih`l- I For part1cu1a1'sf,as to descmptlon of territory, caplill to be 1nvested,l etc., apply to the ' ndersigned. m 71- 7.1. f'1`r`I'C1f\\T G. H. FEEGUSON, o Minister of Lans, Forests and Mines, Toronto, 1916. N.B.-No unauthorized publication ,._ _.-:11 1... ....:.1 13.... AQR LV .D.--'.LVU uuuuulul. 1l4Ull . puuuuuuuu of this notice w'i11_be paid for. 48-5 Under and by `virtue of the Powers `of Sale, in two certain mortgages up- on which d8f8.l1lt_llaS been made and which will be produced at the time ; of sale, there will be offered for sale by Public Auction by \V. A. McCon- key, Esq, Auct oneer, at the New Barrie House, _1 the Town of Bar- rie, on Saturday, the 30th day of December, 1916,: at twelve o clock, noon, the following property, vi7.:- V ALL AND SINGULAR those cer- tain parcels or tracts of land and premises situate lying and being in the Township of Oro in the County of Simcoe "and Province of Ontario. containing one liundred acres more or less and be1n_`g' composed of the VWest half of the! East half of Lot Number Five in .: the_ Fifth Conces- sion and the East` half of the` West , half of said Lot Number Five in the Fifth Concession. of the said Township of Orb, excepting there- out the South VV`%st portion hereof, : belonging to the Regular aptist n1.......1.. Lavina o-.- nf twn or Valuable ram Ptoprty in the `Township of Oro, in the Coun- R ty of Simcoe AJLIIIULQ \- Delongmg LU lallU;_ 1lc5u1.a.|. Church havmg zafrontage of two chains on the` Co, cession Road and a depth of three/chains, containing three-fths of 9. .}acre_'. ---- `L-- -n. n.`:4] J-A I-an lznree-nuns 01. ul .`uuu:. ty is said to be `ble frame house, 1e and there is a _ _ water and a cis- tern. There is a said to be about six acres `of fall W? and ten acres of rye now in the ' ound and about ve acres of fall ,, oughing done. . III-.. ...n'... J5-ILL A-9 Hun 1\n1'_ date I01` wu. _ Mr. Frank Ross of Innisl has sold his farm and will move to Toronto about February 1st. T3----~L QL.....~.4m.1 o I-mg-],m. hf` `M'1.__ IIVB uUl'U UL lull fgvusunxus Alva tent. Terms: Ten per of the pur- chase money shall? paid to Mort- yt ga'gee s solicitor 0 he day of sale and the balance whin thirty days thereafter, without" terest. ` There will be 8. served bid. For further ter , and conditions, 50-52 . , , Dated at Barrie December, -A. D., '1 $75!!` no apply t(A)+ Mortgage Sale XLExANDE` ` Mortga V! 4.1.4` , e s Sohcltor, Barrle, Ont. .. 194.1. .1-.. l\`P 30W ..' Q.-digit Train No. 9-'1'oronto to Winnipeg, The National (Wed., Fri.,-Sun.) . . . . .. 1.10 ::..m. 4('>-North Bay to Toronto v (Cobalt Exp.) vD9.ily ` except Monday . ; .. 5.10 mm. 42-Hidland to Toronto 1 /x_21_ -_--__L 0.... UAR nvn change 01'. Time Eective Oct. 29th, % 1916 -u n `V i'*Zl.|L|IIl\I IV 5 U5 Van uv _ - (daily except Sum. 7.45 am. 10>-Winnipeg to Toronto, ` ` The National, Tnes., Thurs., Sat.) 10.35 am. 41-'.l'oronto to North Bay daily except Sun.) 10.35 am. 40-Nort]1- Bay to Toronto '1:|__I_. ..........e 6.... \ 192m um I about r`eD1`ua1'y um . Ernest Staunton, a brother of Mrs. Tho's. Wood, Orillia` was one of the victims of the big Peterboro re. 111- A rn-.._ ....... ..'l.-m`+nR I31-neinnf GIZH-nnvvnn \ I--n-J v-v `- T Sun.) .. 63-Huniltan to Moaford . and Penetanz (daily cept Sun.) . . . . . . . .7.45 p.m_. 39e-rxom lloaford and ma- hnd, via. short line (daily" except Sun.) 12.40 p.m.: 395-To Gollingwood and Mea- ford"..._. ..3.25 p.m.` uluuy ,I.'oll7I2Pl: Dun.) .I.a.uv 43-'l.'oronto to Huntsville 1 ' _____..L Q'..-. \ Q /15. `h)'-LOIUlllU lav uuuwvu; daily except ,S'un.) 35:5 p.m. .44-Hnntsvil1e to Toronto ` (daily except Sun.) 5.15 p.m. 4.5-'1'oronto to Midland 11_2I__ __--_.L G.....\ QQK nvn 5D--IOI'UlIBO IA! .uu.u.u:uu `- V (daily except Sun.) 8.35 p.m.[ 47-'1'oronto to North Bay (-Cobalt Exp.) (daily except Sat.) .. .. 11.00 p.m. 60-Meaford and Penetang to Hamilton (daily ex- cept Sun.) ..7.47 am. 61-Hamilton .to Heaford. and Penetahg (daily ex- cept Sun.) . . . . . . ..10.13 am. 62--Meaford and Pentnnze to 1T-_..lIL... lJ-:I.. ..........l- | Klan vavuv -- --...- _ Toronto and intermediate poi`n'ts ....7.30 am. -- --I - u . `O rg_L_ nxi.i1%$:1' uh ingda ' IIan?;' I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - . 0. ....7.30 mm. Allandale and Penetang 10.00 mm. Hamilton to Meaford, mirth . . . . __: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .10.00 am. -. . `an `1AnA\___| A1i;.1.fe} 1o's&'1' bk; ',. .". '.i6'f6B SE North Bay and intermediate ' - `I 0 1 5 a_m. _-...L- | Ha.u;1ili<.>r.: . u1{1' 'ine}}:.e.ii.%"?'p3in" .. ....4.50 p.m. _llu3da.le. . . . . . . . . .v . . . .4.50 pm. ,, J '|t__J.'-._:l ......LL . L` III. Illl .l points Toronto A1i.{naI1'e'. '3 I I '.'.'.'.Z3o 3.in.[ Hunilton and Meaford, north y I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7.00 pm. mi 1 I ,, L, I1!i_.__I_ `-2 `D.-an I VICUIIIS 01 U18 U15 Icucxuuxu uu.. W. A. Tom was elected President ofthe Collingwod Conservative As- satiation,` the sec.-treas., is S. W.