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.:.:__._:__..j._.._ THAm:nAN:;g2 4 Going North and I'm` l'Ilm\':1|~ zmrl u.~1-4| l.I:.l`,_{` .... .1 -I1.nl,:::1;n;-1i.:;1'n- nu. v .S.:')| '1"m;{r5.-J," (`,n11in-zwmyd - _ , I.)A\o THE NORTHERN ADVANCE .1...-) `mu. I'2m'l<-n. (`ullm':- 11.:-' -run unu liu'3,'t: bzxup:-. 1116 Hugh ()1 pau'L:1 of h?.g:< are sold (that. is when they cannot be used) to the highest bidder. .J('l`.. '1 II.lH. nml in1r-rn|mli:m- 1.:);) ]).ln. 1, HUI LII . . . . ... .IU.lH :x.n: . . . . HLIU :1.m intorxn(.~diute x. and H.121! [Luz A K _ ... ;-J. _.1 X0. ll.) il.Hl., 4'.` U. N:1tioxml"' \', u.. H No. -1 ).m., 10. 8.5 00 p.111. 5 U imm`1nv Pl I'nI1|<~,4 |(-:Iw- llw 'l`m'unlu ;\n.11m..1-{ Sku!| Hole Closed With Rubber For dosing a hole in the skull Dr. C. Sumldotu of .\'-avnles uses ruhhcr sponge. He reports to La Rll'orm:1 1\1e(llrzL that he tried it on a l'2Ll)l)iL and u dog, whit-l~. he killed after nine and six months and found that except for slight loose adhesion to the duru, `the ruhher sponge was uxwlmngetl. It had caused no trouble and the animals had behaved normally. ..-. . up , T_.'H) .]U.H): ulr 3 I" ILHA. p.m.` - l'uiIIl:s` .. ).(H) p.m. north 7.551) ;.m. poi nts '7 I ; -. m ml] and 1.3% }).Hl.; I I. HI.` (mail, 0. 8.56 il1.x1:A1`i`}. ` '3 8.56` l`_ .m) JU1 :.:Tn Fish That Shine at Nlght I The Bay of Naples abounds in :ne- ` duszn, or jellysh. often growing ns' large as two feet in diameter and weighing fty and sixty pounds. Some ot them shine at night with n. greenlr` 'llgbt and are known as I1()ct11`.'_.c:;'.` (night 1ante.:~:.2') by tho nntiwxs. Park--High Bu.yeld--\Ve1ling`ton Owen-Grove ] \\'e1lin_r_'ton-Pce1 Mulcuste1'-Pcnetz1ng ` Nelson--Blake Bl:1kc-I{od1:r-_v ` Blake-Duck\\'ox'th I Blakc-B0rc'/.y ! Collier--.\I111cz1:~'ter u I am in >':1_\'s 0 motln-1'. ".\I_\' liltlv boy. Hm-o _\'(-:1 old, has 1110 most 1('I!l]H mul 1 and . until iw -_:`v c_\':1vtl_\' \\`l1:1t ho \\':m1.<." Ah. 1'21 ` :..,.4:. I . I I, .',,I 1. .. 4, .1... Ulllf l|Lly3 LI|I' lIl|I-`\ IA . c_\':1r~H_\ mm last is :1 lwl1>I'nl l<(\_\` ~"11nIil l1(- '_"vt>` vr \\':n1t>'." .\[:1l it :1 rule 111: . ..4| '. ll|'\\'l '.;A|I| lplt-:1. an (`.Ll't'l(' as 21 the knn\\`inL I ` .. ... .~ l|'(IIl/.IlI. I ('in'_" 1llsl1:1H\' V . ulur :1 ix `1_\'1':1nt. I , :1 I31 ml" Iv 1-xvrliml. II` will nftvn In l`lH'l".1_\` mm] A "quirk I.--m_.~ ... .`\ |llll|'I\ \\'v:nl um t-nnlml Hull rm-1-I in (-:n' pm|ml:l_\` H`. I ....__- H lIIl'.`9.\. ll I.` I 1nnt11<-x'.< 01' qui .s'hm1M st-1 HM-I :m quivt. .~\..\' Hm sm: >(`('Hlill'_1` 1u~n|}u-r Hm hut, 1(`|II]H`l' and girls In- r :1:-ti\'i1`\' in tin- -1 II: III ||lHllIIl'..'. mural lw quit-l an 5, 1lu*'1'(-|'m'<-, ovu -1-L llw _\'mm'_-' 1`ull< A il'I|I.` HI(' I\' I An ;H=v1' 1 mnltlilium .x'|mull :||\\':I I-||iMH-n'.\` I A I`|.. E7.F%'iE.3.`1 OF SiXTY=SIX ill] . 'l'|I-rv Ivlngwr i ..nl.~ u |'n l'IIIl|ll\'l| .` |\||||!l|.\ gun` g`... In-sl. 'I`ln-In. lm), iI1ju.~l'n-1- on 1 purl of llw mlulls i~ :1lmm| m-rl: In lxlillil` :1 lIiL1ll~.\`|Iil`il(`1l 1-hilql l'l'>'l`| I'll] um! iH~l1`III[H'l`l'tl. Hill \Vh:|l(-\'(-1' Hw l`:Hl>'l', I'm 1 .~mlu- u|' llw -hiI |I:l]||!ilI('.\'.\' :1 I'm` Hm Inlmnim-xx` nl' llm.~'- Ivar him um! cl:-|wn upon him in 1 fulurv, with luvt, I :1 \\'ist|u1n nip llml "|:nl In-m|wr" [Hm lnnul. l7nmulxt Inns 1': nml .~:-ul .'I||,4NN) (`nmuln hm`. xultl in 3,-i|'ls lo wan` H" |il'v \\'-|'- .~ BAD TEMPER IN CHILDREN . ll) \VHl |'lI||-WVH. .\`Il(`ll :1 Mr Ix-nlh wnulnl nnl` c-ml 0|" ull. `........_ `\\l||L|_.`ll `.'0m1-ll:!1l':l.~tl `n'_~' Iris l(-.~ir(-.-'. 11'." lvft uluzw in 5' H10 In-51 pm: hm\'lin'_". tvxnps {null rhilnl instinn-1i\'('l_\' pm1ml.< \2llll!Il(`I'.~' 111in'_"~' `.\'l1('n luv is in |4.... IAIZ. .l_f ll iIIl' C`I'\I'Ill ll (`l|ilI]l'I'Il. l`('.x']m!I.\il)lt`! ..- 4.-nu- In-|\' LlFEz8i7W.i\Z W. \!7Lm rni.~:-I ~l1|,(N)U nwnl Ill LINN) U\ t`l'.\'`:lS. uuhlml nvvr .`<|~lili,()I)(i,lH)l) \l.\I' ll ml" Hu- , ,, I ll'lll[Il*I'n ..... `lkll IIIIVI (I IN` I\ (II \' `ll um] must ".`lI'1.\' c-hihllmml, 4) in lit'vlnn-4 is iIn[mI'I:1n1 in I` qlliI'l\'-I(`lll]H`l'(`ll HM-In m;:111|]:lv.< mnlwr :m:l thi< ', he is v:u'vl ull`\' \' In-lp tn \'.'m'k m I' >1) vnlm him. , . A , ,, |\ I\' mul nun v zxnvthix 'Y*PR1NT3NG `Y Hill I, 1 WHAT TWO CENTS \rVORTi"i A GREAT INDIAN` or ELECTRICWY win an |>_\` v :1 <,'.'.'nt }vl:w(* ]m. t1`v:1(x.1(-HI I.-nlpm`-.~mi(1vn litth-1 that :1 (jlllltl slxull lllI`." hut _\'mn' (li.~'- (- lmm Ilw l':1milj." ol` ill tomyn-r mull l`_'. will ('ll1})l(I_\'l 1'4-tl mt-llmuls 1'02`? l They are enthusiastic--loyal-persevering. They go where an ordinary s:11esm2:m could never find his way. Yet, they sometimes fail to make good." They are not given :1 fair chance. They are poorly printed, perhaps: or listless in argument; or they do not properly display the goods the are trying to sell. Give your Printed Salesman" the appearance which commands 21 hearing ; prime them with arguments and logic ; equip them with illus- trations that describe their goods to the best advantage. "Printed Salesman" work faithfully all day, and often far into the night. `UNIS ltlllll H|' '.'\'l-"J ':n11.<." Ihzn v_\` to the .~'itu:11im1] v.\::1rtl_\' wlmt hr `HOSE who use Printing as a sales force have thousands of salesmen. \Ve are anxious to get you interested in the quality of the work we turn out Every order from The Advance Job Department recives per- sonal attention. N0 order is too small to receive careful attention. Let us prove this to you. llflllll 11111;, Barrie and vicinity. It has been doing this for over 60 years, and will continue to serve its rez1ders,21s in the past, with the news in :1 reliable and efcient manner. Therefore The Advance is of especial value to the ad- vertiser wishing to reach the better class of readers. Phone 53 and 21 representative will call. Our expert service is at your disposal. 123 Dunlop St. THE SKILLFUL SALESMAN vhilxl ` lw Hm MM. :1` A5 UNI`! l)-QIU ' 8.55 ` 9.0;") ` 9.15 ` n on L'.x...L L\'\ Ulli. 112111 size. 121: I rather 1):-ul ch and acct 3 of family :1: r:5'In (\f' i',::|l`(- llnl THE ADVANCE Ne hm, 1 V . 1.-)vJ 5.05 i|npm`lnn1' (- ullw (-mn~ ._.-1 .30 f ` .3o ':l1H\.\` -l)ll_` \\'-II (I 1` I'll` * 3-lu\2~' {.,.u...t,....... 11.`.-r roof. S1. nxbition of h 1 'l"ung 'I"an;; .1_v has alrea and p1e:'.$~:ure (`hina, evt;-11 11 1110113 under . !\/ -.ru.}.n1r`|n << II -I \\'h1 HI` I `:l|\.\|r.A| .':1trluul. nh:1}>]i ), Hm: `1.ll1lI'I`l ]mi,\n 1 9.15 ` 11 an un- will Fl|`:|| H1i~' I . Hw and II` In I Hu- \Ull.\| mull` .. l tho UHH aux . grc-atgr: .r- I-r.r\t' l ' Chas E. Compton writes: Though the Red Man is passing and his des- cendants are gradually being assinii Jated with the Canadian people, yet he has filled such a distinct place in Canadian history that his name can never be forgotten. Upon our cities. towns and villages, our forest and stream, our customs. our habits and our features, his stamp has been set ` and while time _there are others that will he ineii"ace- able so long as Canada is Canada. At the present time. in our bright and Splendid Canadian schools. white child- ren are learning to pronounce many oi` the same words that the squaw taught 3181` papoose in her smoky Wigwam, is removing some,- Ior we would hate to think that she a gtever taught it at all. The innrticulato jargon of the Indian, having much to do with the names of many (`anadian places. 1ni_:;hi he considered in light of one of the chief vliaracteristics of this country. Greatest of Indian Race Joseph Brant was one of the greatest of the Indian race and in the city of the Brant-ford there is a monument erect- , ` ed to his memory. It was erected in 1886 by the Brant Memorial .~\ssocia~ tion. Jos. Brant was the American chief of the Mohawk tribe and was known by the name Thayendanega. In 1742 he was born on the banks of the Ohio river. As a boy he attracted the attention of Sir TVilli:-mi Johnston. who sent him to be educated by Dr. Eleazar \\'hec-lock at Lebanon. Conn., in Moore's Indian Charity School, from wliieh Dartmouth College has its origin. In the French and Indian wars, about 1763. he took the side of the English and Iroquois against Frontenac. After- wards he settled in (`ahajoharie or the Upper Mohawk Valley, which is now Montgomery County, New York. Said to be a devout churchman, he de- voted liimself to missionary work, also translating the Anglican Prayer Book and St. Mark's Gospel to the Indian tongue. When Guy Johnston succeed- ed his uncle Sir Williatn Johnston, as superintendent of Indian Affairs, Brant becanie his secretary. Built First Anglican Church He remained loyal at the outbreak of the War of Independence, organ- ized and led the Mohawks and other Indians allied to the British, against the settlements on the New York fron- tier. Consequently, the Mohawks had to leave the country and with Brant they came to Canada and founded a village on the banks of the Grand river. But previous to coming to Can- ada he aided the United States Com- missioners in securing treaties of peace with the Biiamis and other wes~ tern tribes. After settling in Canada he again took up missionary work and zln 1780 he visited England where he raised funds to assist the building of the first Aziglicaii Church in Upper Canada. also fought with the. THE ADVANCE 9'. I . `I*2~1!-3"!".'*$'1*'!~!~ I 9:. ` 9 v 9 v v v c o 9 v l`X!-2*:~$"%*Z**!2*~."..` .*.."..*~.~.~.*~!'- ldnulllilllh WILH IUUYC I :'1':;.` aml almost all: zished families of :31. twenty members. three or four, rhnr `Vl)l1 6`,.v-vn n1v1\v1 Telephone 53. {away gig The Advance OFFICE TRESPASSERS NOTICE ewspaper goes into the best homes of Under the present act governing the sale of Butter, e.1.r.:h pound must h.wc_'a wrap- per with the iprintcd designation on it. HS l.UlU.(*:I' UIIU msekxnlcls with nut` n`rnnr The Advance can SLl1\})]y thc3vmy best quality of paper, printed out of stock or with the makcr s name included. PROPERTY FOR SALE Mail ordersrbromptly attended to. PRIVATE BOARDING ROOMERS WANTED THE AD VANCE HOUSE TO RENT ROOMS TO LET IN STOCK AT TO LET LUH; 1 '(`.H`, ,, Ulil. LHU already given . of being la, if she has as one roof. rA(;Il'\1I'1l unto]. v.-nun Phone 53 THURSDAY, AUGUST 23rd, 1917. o . . , 3->`.'.9 9 o . 4 . 5 ,.`.. :..;. 9`. Barrie. ., \'2.Uu- strong box. `AG HUHH11UlJ73 1rl<;i1i1d!`en, \ n Luv nnt : HUL ' the 1 the ':1'!.V1 Saw 300 feet of timber (dear) inches thick. Clean 5,000 knives. Keep your feet warm for four hours. Clean sevent:'-ve pairs of boots. Clip ve horses. Warm your curling tons everjr day in the year for three minutes and ` twice on Sumluys. \\'nr'vn raving 1\'.'\f(`.I` m'e1".' ` 3/ /-L vnhr an nour. ` Boil nine kettles, each holding two ] pints. (`nnk fnnpn (`Imus in fteen min-` Brant Greatest of Indian Race, From Whom Brantford Takes Its Name Was Once Chief of Mohawks puns. Cook fteen chops fifteen min- 111.83. nun n cmnn man!-,1h'n:r fan for utes. Run a small ventilating fan for twenty-one hours. nun n lnrwn vnntilnfhnz fan fnr six twenty-one l10l1I'S. Run :1 large ventilating fan for six hours. Keep your breakfast warm for five ` 11 nn 1': Run a sewing machine for sixteen hours. run-ww u-mu r`Hnnc.v- nnai-nirc nvnrv llULU':5. Carry your dinner upstairs every day in the week. Roan vnnr nnffnn nnt wann at the clay 11') me WEEK. N Keep your coffee not warm at the breakfast table for a week. `other obviously A correspondent, writing of the Duma in session. says: I was very greatly interested and moved by the character of the Duma, so far as dig- nity, decorum and the character of the men are concerned. Of course. I am speaking now of the Duma as seen and studied by me from the outside- as a visitor, that is. I listened to an address on the supply of food that was nothing less than splendid in its spirit and matter. It was listened to with marked attention-with a re- spectful attitude by not only the gal- leries, but the members themselves, that was good to see. Even on ordin- ary days, when the Duma is conduct- ing merely routine business of a dull sort to the average person~or busi- ness that would probably be so con- trued here-tl1e galleries are crowded to capacity by students. teachers and prominent persons, and with a goodly sprinkling of peas- -zntu Dignity and Decorum Mark Character of Members 'd.1ll.5. The peasants wear an air of proud ownership. They sit back in their chairs, listening to every word that is being spoken, and there is some- thing in their manner and look that seems to say. ` his is my Duma.` much as though the thought made them more contented than anything with which they had ever before come in contact. Anti the women! Fine look- ing young women attend the sessions nf thn Thlrnsl rnmnvn the-ir huts: and lllg FUUIIE \YUI1ll3ll i:1LLL`l1L1 LHC bL','b23lUll:l of the Duma. remove their hats and coats, and literally drink in the in- spiring scenes enacted in the insti- tution devoted to the interests of the people. Chinese Conside Small Households: Sad Fcrm A couch spring of the type shown in the sketch ggccl rzoiisiriemhly, making it inefi`e-Live. The sax; v.';1s taken up by hr.-mling the sections of wire 'ith a mrmL:e_v wrench. so that the entire spring was stiffened alum:-:t. as .=lati.sfactr;ri1}' as when new. Care must he takrzn that the wires are bent tlnifurmly sn that the 1-ztmin is evenly (1i.stri`nute opu1u:' .\1c<:lxuni(:s. Some Sad \\AH'. 1 IN,` WIN: nztu` ;\1urder! Hulp- .\1 was attacked; hut mates had goxu: `Why on earth, Tnnn `rH:ln'0 vnn 1'1 $50,000 a Year For Poet When Stracllun and (70. took over the publication of 'l`em1yson's poems in K-he 'sl2:tles they agreed to pay 'l`onx:,\'son $25,000 :1 year in respect to the books already issued, and to pay the poet all prots on new work, less :1 modest 10 per cent. commission. `This ltom generally meant $80,000 for czu.-h new volume. For many years `w-x'ore his doutll Tennyson drew u. ::.Le-ady $50,000 per annum from MI ;;:'.hllsl1ers. World's Most Northerly Railway The most northerly railway on rurord. says it London paper. is Mur- mun Railway. which connects Petro- gx-;u with the port of Kola, seven hun- drt-(l miles away to the northward. 'lnis hztrbox`, though situated well in- _k;il_lL the Arctic Circle on the shores 91' the Polar Sea; is open in winter I'.`.0`J[llB. \ v I I grzld V This 1 I \ ..F H MURDEFK QUETE COMMON 1}) LUU `,','.LllU1lb UL \\'a|.t.'I, LIA umucn to 11 height of 25 feet. :1 plate polishing machine for '-one hours. an electrical piano for ten RUSSMN DUMA sagging Couch Spring A London paper writes: family whit-11 is able to live Without dividing up the pro; .: Invr-V1 r-rrxiiif 1' -vrnv: ray-ca Facts in the East End of Old London LHS us fn!1m\'s: ; tullzlng to :. wo- r'r.nm Ihni lnnkml '1 6.`: ` v_..'O .-' '..-70%.,-'06..-`O -. - . .- -_-._.- 2.-q-. -n-nun S1111r1:1_\'-N -18, 8.0;) p.m. \l:nu|.n-_.k C1I:`.U1_'(' of Time lII`I'octi\'o .-\.11'_". 101': ' `io, OJJU ILH1. .\1ond:1_\'-Sp0eial 1.'1'on'. I\1us1 \\"h:11'1', (5.30 a.m.; N0. 42 (mail) 7.45 a.m.; Xzxtio11:1l 10.35 u.m.: \'.. KC -)1'.' .. ..\. -\u v No. 44 (mail) p.m.; p.111. _ 'I`nn.~.1:n-._\'n Jr 1 L\U. U0, ....II [V. 111.. -Vu. 1'1 (mail) p.m.; No. 45, p.m. Tl111rsxl:1y~--No. -1.6, 5.15 :L.m.; .\'o. -1? (mail) 7.4.3 11,111.; `_`I\'a.ti0mLl 10.3. ) a. in. No. 58, 2.1.7 p.m.; No. 4-1: (mail) 5.1.5 p.m.; N0. ~18, 8.55 p.m. l-7'1-irl-.u~_\'n .U\' 711:: -1 In ' Nn .1`) AVKI. 71:}, _.ll (mail) 5.15 p.n1.; N0. -, \\'ed11esdz1)'-;\'0. -H) , 2 -,"_ , (mail) T.1.'):\.1n.: N0. 58, 2.17 1. 'l`lnn~ J1} 1-1 gram . .. all living l; at.t..=.inetl I`: head of \`.'u I-`u size of lwr ' her the l:( not . There an than :'r;1'Ly old azzd . . China l`.zu'<> at 1': ~Fan1iiir.-1-1 0; :::-ml are 1-nnu`z .1` r` p.m.; nu. -10, 0.2;.) p.m. F'ridz1y-.~`\'o. >16, 5.15 u.m.; No. -12, (mail) 7.45 :1. 111. No. 58, 2.17 p.m.; N0. 44 (mail) 5.15 p.m.; N0. 48, 8.55 p.m. Sund21y-"N:1tim1z11 1.10 a.m.; No. 53, 3.40 :1.m.; No. -17 (nluil) 11.00 p.111. )1o11d21'-'N0. 53, 3.40 :1.m.; N0. -1-]. (mail to Scntiu Jvt.) 11.0.3 3. m. \'.\ RR 14-): .. ... - \'n 4: nu. vi-I, |_....') '1. 111., .\u. T`! to M1111-.1.11 211', 8.50 11.111., 8.515 p.111.; No. 47, (1112111) 11.00 Y T11os(1:1y-.\'o. 53, 3,40 :1.111.; .\.0. -11, (mail to S1.-oti:1 .11-t.) 11.11:") :1. 111. N0. 5."), 1`_ .'_ S p.111.: -'35)!) ]1.111.: No. -13 (mail 10 .\1it1|;1111) :11`. 5.311 11. 111. 11-. -`>'.:')1i 11. 111.: No. ~17. (111:1i1) 11.lH) p.111. \\'e(lncsduy--"Nutim1ul" 1.10 :1. 112.; N0. 53, 3.40 :1.m.; No. 41 (mail to Sx-min J:-l) 11.11;`; :1. 111.; No. 5.3, fl`_ .2S 1. 111.; N0. -15 (mail to :\ll(lltlll(l) :11`. 8.51) 1v.m., lc. 8.:')tS p.m.; N0. -17 (mail) ]l.(H) p.m. Th111'sd:1y-No. 53. 3.40 :1.111.; -11. (mail to .\`-ntiu Jot. 11.03 N0. 113.38 1:. 111.: Nu. ~17) ` to _\Ii(lI21ud) :11: 8.-")(! 1:.m.. 10., p.m.; No. 47 (mail) 11.01) p.m. F1'ilu_\'-"Natimi:1l" ].l0 11,111.; No. 5:}, IL-1 :1. m.: Nu. ll (m::il to Son- lln .l('t.J llkilll :1. 111.: N0. 55, l'_ .`_ -5`, 1. in. No. 4.") (mail to .\litll:m :11`. b'.:30 p.m., 10. 8.515 p.m.; X0. -17 (mail) ll.(J(l 11.111. I` THIN` 'l'4llLHUl'|.lI ` l rn<~.k lh'uu|I'm'tl Hull\win tnwn lim- I \ '..~'-HI rmul Mnin ' : (Hnnlu-1'|;11nl - Ha-id `Hrxull'm=l Vit-lurut "L. ...l.. l2`l ... .. "|\\'illi:un l m1'tun Ave. Sz1t1m1:1_\'~-.\'o. 5 ~11, (mail to \'(-oti: Nu. 53. 113.28 1. I1 1. x1 K '5'!` 11.` 11.` 17.` 1'.` -.1.` av: -wr -av -wr -y. _I- TRAINS END F/UIILS IN 52 ; lh\D OUT OF BARRIE V\"d_\'b l'U'..'!fL\L`a Hlh"x and is I`.-ighly respe the highest (1i5L`in< have "4 Eu T'u generatio. . under such a d Lf..:-110:1 * few. At-cording to of Meng '1'u Sizih village of Maman, \Vei41mi-'.`.'ei. 113:1 being the 1 r','c.==L family (-02: `ml of and, vsitl`. um, .='r,~;`v: (-r.vr.n v-'-rv-v'~ ~ - j):xx'1`ir.- in (.'.`|}:l]) Htm wnml nml .\I(-:11'n1':l--]H.? ].m.; 8.00 1. 1:1. ]"mm .\I(-zxfm-I. (`,n1lix' Ir`, 1)., -1.... ) 11.111. To Ihnnil p L`:-11111 1 In ,........~.--..-.-. u....., Fmxn H;:miI1m| pUiX1Y,.+- 11.11: ) ::.m.; 1.:';lI p.m., >'.fH) ]:.HI. mm! 7.15 ::.m lllzunilton and intvrmcdiu1.e pomts 7 I2 : -x -r \1llIL\A\llIh\4\1 In;-nu, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I. E Hamilton to Meaford, north III I ` .v\|i:;I11i:;]'(-', l"I('):~l.'ll.}.II. 1 North Bay and [mini 10.! :1 Allamlalo. . Humilimn Hm] lnh-1' I (}l(.>.~.=(::l .I')v:.lf_f. E I1u}}.'i1tai{ Toronto and intermediate , I 1- ..-:1. Lillxu, .. /\H:Ln :Lml "(',lI('lIl.lI," For .\litH:uul 3.111 CHI if thtzj: posi~'.iux able in | Rural Mails. N Mi :nul Hm-n|'t-I I I . znrriv l .(). as Hlmll us I ,,.'... fl Z. .....l..I Small -Ros:-1 Ii:-,-In-.~a l'ur|< 'L`.. l.`I:...` 'I)lil|l|UI|I VIVIIIIHI. T()rm1Lu~-~F.lizuln-1 In I0. 1.2 (mail) M. an Satu1'dn_\'---X'0. -if}, 5.] `2 (mull) 1.4-:3 z1.n1.; H``.' .. m - Trains leave Barrie as under: Going South Sum1:1_\'-N0. Hi, a.m.; No. Q .11 .. ... J" l`IlH .\l|'Il|l ':nn}.- I m'l\-n~ ->4 .. ... (I):1i1_v (.-xovpi S11m1z\_\') ` I`. n1`2'i(- to Mitllzxyzal and I (,-m-t:u1: -11.58 :-..m.; .`>'.(!U 1:.m.; B:m'iL- ml )tnxnvnv|:v- 1H`2v'\ I in IzAM1E'F BRANCH Rura Mail Closing.-Strect :2: Letter Box Collections. 2:: Post Office Bag Has Five Years of` Life 1 H|llH' I .` 7. H.` hllllll il ll mrnin-4 mail is snrlu-cl. lliI|s|:x|<- mutt-, IHl\`(`rs' 'm.x%;sr"A' in&a"&AB:}n' LULI` U1 J_lHlL' J.H|`L'Ll\l.' -ll|'+. 1917 TORONTO-NORTH BAY I. -1.1. l..._.1 .\Iidlun n Mails Close at Barrie -Street Letter Collections I Ill I\ ;; -~ l`I|i7.n1u-Ha I: IA'.....I (1.; Jo. 44 (mail) 5.15.1; , pm. xiltun The life of a mail bag in ('anad:1 1a'al)out ilvr: years, some lusting six or, seven, um-onling to the service to which t.`ue_\' are given. Such hugsv pass into the hands of expert inspect- ors, who utilize such parts as still have smm'.- gnarl material left, in mak- ing what is lmmvh as piertctl l)ug's." Many are thus reclaimed and return- ed to the service, cr.mstituLing, with | the 5:110 01' C()lltl0I1ll l`(l niaterizil, the l salvage of the lnepuir shops. The I`()- : pairim: end is scattered all over (`an- ada. and gives work to lll11ll)' small and large shops. The bags or parts nf` l\:1rr'< nrn rznld llhut in wlimu tlir-v