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[IOU HIE nnenr annual ITlC(.`EIII}. ,'. My own experience with hoes is, to a certain extent, resxtricted, he declares. I had seen them working with bees when I was quite small, and when I was ten or eleven years \I\. --uu _\uAAI_\ u|Iv.A2.a an, 1110 some rmnotc sum- . To ou`m':m1 m:l:c:1- I" zmno. is lack-` th01'c is little to ru- ul wsit-01' that he 1.~: in 1 dc luxn lumber camp. :1.~`m~r`t 1'1-nm ` 3 nui1 5. lumber Ll\\`\`\l\`\\! of the m b2l1'1'&LCkS. .1. nnnnnn` :1 Ba1'1'acIcs .- .1 LKIilL >'\\'(.`\, . Little IS the Clo-:mn: `lwl ..~un._-" \"illll|_'L Ill L-lhllfl :'.m-_::" zuw: unl- nml chem` the ["5 cu1tivz1t.ion. LlIllUL`l' C2111). suf1'er.< from and the 1m- .-u. | .~,u1'1'oun \. ln.l.l3 in l)11iI:1i'n:.:' In iuct it r\n.\L- fhvulw I )LHl(llH_'. ,.\'. (lid not that he nOr-. :-vI\\1 d.JnLL-l-VJul- -I. \.Ia.I -I-lo V \IJ.V-I-. ` ul-Ll-11.6 JJLUULL, JJOULLLU lNSURANCE-Fire, Life, Casualty, Plate Glass, Automobile. TICKET AGENT--Canadian Pacic Railway and Steamship lines. Likewise Cunard, Anchor and Anchor-Donaldson Lines. Bookings to every part of the world. Service unexcelled. Travel C.P.R. DOMINION EXPRESS MONEY ORDERS Tnlnnknnn. - FIFE.-A 1R ! D..e:.l-...... I:/10 [J> U\(,`l` t.ho1`(- to in +1. rx BARRIE S BEST LAUNDRY `Barrie - Marble - Wooks [LEM BROS. Chatham, Ontario.-I started to get` weak after my second child was born, ` and kept on getting worse until 1 could notdo my own house- work and was so bad with my nerves that I was afraid to stay alone at any time. I had a girl working | for me a whole year before 1 was able to domy washing again. _ Through a friend I learned of Lydia E.- " ' Pinkham s Vegeta- ble Compound and took four bottles of` 1 it. I gave birth to a baby boy the 4th | day of September, 1922. I am still doing myown work and wushin . Of course, I don t feel well every Say because` T- don t get my rest as the baby is so cross. But when I get my rest I feel line. I am still taking the Vegetable Com pound and am going to keep on with it until cured. My nerves are :1 lot better since taking it. I can stay alone day or night and not be the least frightened- Ynu can use this letter as a testimonial and Iwill answer letters from women askinp,`almut the Vegetable Compound." -Mrs. CHARLES CARSON, 27 Forsythe Si.K.`.(.`t, Chatham, Ontario. l\Ir.=:. Carson is willing to write to any girl or woman suffering from female troubles. Phone 616. - Five Points` JOHN F. MURPHY, Prop`. Telephone 734 79 Bayeld St. - Barrie. |Received Much Benefit by Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Memorial Tablets Corner Stones` Markers Monuments` Canadian 85 Scotch Granite PRICES REDUCED To Place Your Order for a Monument or Memorial HER NERVES B_T_ER NUW Laundry called for` and delivered Prices reasonable Workmanship guaranteed on all familv Washing AUTO LICENSES Good Investment. See me. -- V-v unsunu Debentures of the Town 00 Bar:-Io. 51 Per Cent. HENRY & COWAN w. BELL; 1ssUEit Qunnnann-o 6` Y ___ Roomed Brick, all conven- iences, for rent. lease to uni! EVERYTHING IN REAL ESTATE 7 OWEN` STREET Masonic Temple Building Let us get it let- tered and ready for setting early in the sp1'i11g. A J-.11-go stock of all kinds of gran- ite and marble to choose from. Successor to J. Arnold Insurance FOR SALE Page Seven? THIS IS THE ONLY DRY CLEANING PLANT OUTSIDE THE CITY HANDY TO YOU. 109 Dunlop Street. LONVEST PRICES 20 Owen Street BARRIE Out of Town Orders Receive Prompt Attention HAMPTON E. J ORY - King Block, Barrie SlJRANCE--Firn_ Ijf. Casual!-v, Fla!-A Clan: Auonvnnki Ladies _l\:Ii_s_le_:i The Coat House Barrie, Ont. DIGNITY AND BUSY BEES DON'T GO WELL TOGETHER Both Boats Every Coat "a Bargain SIMMONS & C0. AT CLEARING PRICES ! I}{OV\[ `ISA TQE 'Tl_ME__ and Children s Goods Called for and Delivered |J\JlVl I IV IULV I:.AI'l'SI1-D Telephones : Ofce W. FIRTH Hon. John S. Martin Started to Swarm a Hive, But the Hive swarmed Him. JD 1Vl\JlV.C.l LIKIJL 183, Residence 549. u u\4A\.lv I got on the veil. I thought I had better put on the veil just to make sure. I put on the gloves and I got everything that seemed neces- sary, but it seems that I -overlooked one important detail. I forgot to tie the bottom of my pant leg. I do not know whart was wrong with that swarm of bees, but I know that it was not an ordinary swarm. I was trying` to get them into the hrive and they insisted on getting` down in front. 11v old I thought I could handle bees as well as any of the rest because it (lid not look like a very difficult job. So one afternoon I asked father if he would 191; me hive the next swarm and he said that he would. :11 ,, 1 .u -1 -r .1 1. V ;;uun.. I was trying to coax them in, but the only thing they would do R . 31113-lring ] Phone 229. FIIIELYYS CIIIIFELULCT EIHU career. , A young man left a home of wealth and culture to follow a uni- versity career in one of the great American cities. After an absence 1 of several months his mother paid an -unexpected visit to his room. She was disappointed that her boy was not in, but ndin.;_:'the door unlocked entered, and to her surprise found a number of cheap pictures of ques- tionable character hanvgiingion the wall. She immediately withdrew without informing any one of her visit, and drove home. The nexit day slhe purchaised a beau.tiful picture of the Christ Child and sent it to her son, requesting that he hang It in his room. Some months later the mother again visited her son and to her delight found that all the other pictures had disappeared. The young man was in his room and by his conversation gave proof of his interest in many religious and philanthropic organizations. A few years later the son on a visit to his father's ofce, was impressed with the worldly character of the office. The father was a member of the New York Exchange and 95 per cent. of the men who frequenrted his office lost their money. The boy got a picture of the Christ Child and re- quested that it be hung on the wall of the ofce. The results of this experiment were as marvelous as those enjoyed by the mother. In a short time the office assumed a re- spectable appearance. A better class of client began to deal with his father and not ve per cent. lost their money. ` unc Ltll. An. As for the efleots of the Westi Hae-tinfrs result on the fortunes of the Conzservative party, they cer-i tuinly are not nearly as bad as were those following` the defeat of the Government in Halifax and Kent :1 yezir Zl_`J,'O. Nor has the position of Mr. 1\Ieigihen been any more en-l (ll1_Q'O1`C(l than was that of Mr. liine; by those defeats. T.ime brings quick changes in politics these days. A year ago the Republican party in the United States seemed to be hope- lessly beaten, but after :1 lengthy campai_e'n it emerged with the most sweeping triumph ever accorded a political party in the greaxt Republic. "l`v.an H. I\r\ (nlnn ahln n4` Han f`.-um 2vuu\,cu Jouuv un -nun, ';\.un. nu. u.urn,. . 1 Time is on the side of the Con- servative party. Its policies are sound. T`-here is no trimming; Mr. Me-i_L'hen does not face both ways. He doesn t have to explain the non- fullimennt of his promises by saying that he did not mean what he said when he issued his p1atfo1'm. A man of this type is the man that the pub-` he will endorse. was crawl. The rst thing I knew, I had an uncomfovtuable feeling of bees crawling upwards inside my pant legs. I started to run. I dropped evo1'_vt11zing. I made the first hun- drcd yaards in ten flat and I must have shaved off everyIt:hing` in_ a cnnnnll 'I`1-xn nnlu +~1-.$nn- T roe In- Hon. John S. Martin, On- carios Minister of Ag,'riculture, and known as a leader among poultry fanciers on every continent where W_Van- dottes lay eggs, is not likely to un- (lentake any bee keeping. Let him tell the reason himself as he told it to the Ontario Beekec-pe.r s Associa- tion at their annual meeting`. Mv (nun avnnvlnnr-n vvifli hon: it yuuu n.5,. in second. The only thing I was in- terosted in was a convenient shelter and, fortunately, I found one. My life was saved. Roger W. Babson, the widely known business adviser, recently ad- dressed `the Canadian Club in To- ronto and referred to the necessity of character as an asset in national development, as well as individual prosperity. He told an incident showing` the influence of a good pic- ture in the (letenwinafrion of a young man s character and career. A nnnn.u- vnnn `n`+ n In-wan n4` But tliis policy will not lz1:~1t. lt isl only :1 1na,ttm' of time until the pub-I lic becomes tin-(l of it. ln its own: ix:tero: the public must know where` its lomlers .'<:l, :1I`l(l. No matntcr what may be said to the c0nt1`z11'_V`, the country will have to come back to the Con.s'ervzut.ivc pa1`ty s policy on the tarill'. I .1 n- A p .1 1:7 . `HASTINGS N0 VINDICATION I or KING'S VARIED PoI.1cY| l}ll`f.{'(` llUDlU(.`l' 01 [)L`O[)l(,`, \\`llU \VL`1'L | . low ta1`if f advocates 01' free` tl 2l(l('l`S, hzul -become tirml of tho` say-0110-tl1i11_;' 211111 rlo-anotrhor 1.:-;--lic_\' of the Liberals. Coiifrontczd by the` low tarill plank i11 the Liberal 1910 pl21tt'o1:111 Mack<:117.ie l{i11;.,' in `(.1112 liusit says, Oh. we t moan it; \\'<: 1li(ln`t 111112111 t.l1a.t it would be car- riml out. We only consitlercd it a liiml of chart and co111pa. Mr. Fiel being` more con- :`(`lQI1Ll0L1S, 1'1,-fu.<<-1| to . to 21 plank, tl1ou::l1 'f1'z1111wl in o1)po.<~ifio11, lw could not v(:1'y \V('ll cz11'1'_V out in! oll'ico. Tuliat is to 5213', l1z- could not l)<* :1 pz111't_v `to a policy of saying: one Ll1i11:_" and doing a11o`tl1c-.-1'. Bwt this 1l0(\ t trouble l\'Iackcn'/.ie 16111:. WiLl1 him the chief c.o11.~:i(le1'atio11 is not what you say, but the inte1'p1-<:- tzition you place on the tl1i11g's you .11 \' du.`-L \VibX.(.'l1 LIN` I_zlUl.`l'il-15 LUl`ll Zill- 0i'ih(e1` >'.ilk11'}) comm` on the tarifl'. Will they have the cou1'a_2'c to pro- coml with th<-ir policy of tz11`ifl' rerluc-1 tion `I D(~. all tho promi < that lmvc been made to vthe Wes, that part of the country will be flim-, llzumnotl, if to (lo so suits the Gov-I I (.-riiim-i1`. s purpose. It is all a part of the Liberal tarifl' game. There is no conviction bo.l1inl it. It is a policy of 'd.Il_\"[l1iiI1_`..',' to suit the oc-1 (`.`l~`.lnV'l_ l Blackstone--I have a noiseless typewrjrter in my office now. 1lYnlM~+~.- `IL-.44-.... ............ L-.. -14 ugyclwsmvux nu nu; uunuc uvvv. Webster--Better marry her, oldl chap before she quits her job !-| Judge. The Liberal press is attaching` an importance to the West Hastings by- election that is not wa1'1'an.te(l by the facts. To say, as has been claimed, t...at it is 21 grgneml (mils;-.~'ation 01' the policies 01' M11: i{i11*:` Um/:1nIng-IIL is absurtl. West Ha;~'.ti11::s has not c.-mlor;~:c(l the King` tari policy and has no th0u_:h~t of doing` so. In tlmir hr:zu't of hearts the Liberals know this. | l\ .1 4 -m ,, -.. ,n.-.. ._...; i LIIAC. . On the tz11`i{T, as on o`t.he1' mat- ters, L110 King: policy is to say one thing: in the \Vosvt and another in the East. To deny this is u.~e]0;~:s. The rc.-ason why the P1`o5:1'essives czlnw into existence was because a !;x1'::- number of people, who were lmv +m~i' nzlvnr-M01: m` |"vM>1 Dyeing VALUE OF GOOD PICTURES t watch the Libo1'a.1.< turn an- 41-x\-Ix nnvnrnv nn +11n tr-an-H!` A Misundontnnding 1 1 The Northern Advance Mr. James Brown, who passed away at Orillia on November 10, was well known in this vicinity. Born ,seventy-eight years ago at St. David s, he went to Rugby with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Brown, when he was but two years of age, and spent the early part of his life there. In the pioneer days when the grain was cut with the cradle and the wood by axe, he was the champion cradler and axeman of the township. He could chop ve cords of wood and cradle six acres a day. Mr. Brown had a special spear of Goliath, no common man could wield. After spending a year or so in Michigan, Mr. Brown return- ed and married Miss Maria May, a Rugby girl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. May. They lived in Bar- rie for a short time and then Mr. Brown purchased a bush farm at Foxmead, where he soon hewed out a beautiful home. Twelve years ago he sold his farm and moved to Orillia. On North street Mr. Brown bought a h-ome, which he took great pleasure in improving and beautify- ing. Of a kind and genial disposi- tion, he was a favorite with all who knew him. During the last few years of his life he suffered from ill health. He leaves his wife, one (laughter, Mrs. W. J. Teskey, and two grandchildren, Misses Hazel and Margaret Teskey. There is one bro- -ther and six sisters. The funeral, which was largely attended, was conducted by Mr. R. Irving of To- ronto. The pall bearers were Messrs. H. Litster and Ohas. Jones, Barnie; Duncan Anderson, Silas Locke, M. Hill and Overton Clark, Orillia. cradle made to order, which like the - anu 1`C`lZ1UV`( S. - Deceased was the son of two of Tthe early Irish pioneers of this !country, the late Mr. and Mrs. John Arnold. The latter came to Can- ada from New York and settled in Markham township. '1`here the latu, James Arnold was born. In the year 1874 the family moved to Barrie, and Mr. Arnold has resided here ever since e.\'ce,pt for one year. During: his half cenwtur_v s career in Barrie, deceased for a while sold implements, machinery and musical instruments. Later he entered the life insurance and real estate business. T-hrougzhout that time he was a1\vays a staunch Con- servatdve. In 1871 he married Sarah Eugene Bates, who survives him. Other surviving relatives are his brother George in Toronto and a son and diaugihter, Miss Edith at home and J. E. of Oshawa. mks +'.mm-5.1 fnnl! 'n`nnn DY! w,,,1,. Ullf` OI UIC Ol(lC.S'E X'(.`Sl(ll"llI.~`. OII Bzu'1'i:: pa.~:; z1\va_\' .~'Llli(iL`l1l_\' on ,Sun Nov. 30, at his homo. 90 "Owen St., in the person of James iAi'nol The Inn: Mr. Ai'nol(l, who !was 81 years of age, had been in i(`.\(C(:li.Ol'lit spirits till the evening` iproV'-ious to his (lozuth. His li(lvl,i'l, 'wl1ic.l1 is att-ributod to hr_-art failure, came as a g'1'c:1t shock to his friends innal 1-nlnfixvnu nume anu J. IL. 01 usnawa. I The funeral took place on Wed-4 rrestlay from the family residence to the Union cemetery. The funeral, took place on F the family r(:. q+ 12.. 1 Q \Vlll(.'-H IS PLLl'l'lUULC(l [0 ` [ and relatlvos. T\.-...nm~ml ....... kn ..,. =cLoTHEs=-- Dry-Cleaned and Pressed * E . There passed away on Thursday evening following a lengthy -ill- ness, Mrs. George Cowie, art her late residence, 19 Cumberland St., Allan- dale. Seven weeks before her death the late Mrs. Cowie fell down stairs in her home and sustained a broken hip. For a time following the acci- demt her life was in great danger, but she apparently recovered and seemed on the road to good health once more. A sudden turn for the worse brought about her demise on Thursday Last. Um-naenrl whn-an mnillpn namn wnc Inursday last. Deceased, whose maiden name was Annie Staples, was born in Quebec seventy-seven years ago. She was the (laughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Staples. The family settled in Ontario, near Durham, when the late Mrs. C-ovwie was still a young girl. Her parents were among the first settlers of that dis- -trict. They were the rst to bring a. horse into that locality, 8) their predecessors having used oxen. Later the deceased lived in Toronto, where she was married neasrly fty years ago to Mr. George Cowie, who survives her. For the past thirty- seven years they have lived in Al- landale. I pnuiou Mn? l-nn:l'\nnrl n nmilv inf L-Ill.` DUil1'(l U1 1`4(l'Ll(.'d.LlU[l illlll l'UUll'CU in 1913). He is surviverl by his wife, four dau;.:'hto1'.s and thr<:u sons. The funeral took plucu on \\/'cd11e.:(lu_\' ,i'1'0m C.vnt1'z1l Nlctlxotlist church, To- | route. I I . 1 There p2L:`.s(:d away on \\'e:lm.-.< Nov. 26, Tn her (3-lth yum , Ma1'tha! _\..-.._n... w.....1m. u.:r.. nr .-1.,. 1`.,+.. _\ I .\ov. zu, m nor u-mu yum`, Ma1'tm1: .-\g'u.~ma Wz11'ne1', wife of `clw late A. Ii. VVarnc1'. The late Mrs. W;u`m~1' \~.'as born in 1860 at Coulson, Mc- (lontc. For UH: past 25 _\'c-zu'.< "u- hus 1'osi(le< in Bu1'1'iu. D:-cu-:1. spent five weeks in the ILV. I-lo.~pit'.1l, but came to her home on 'l`hu1'.<:la_v }1u.~'.t. Su1`vivin;_-` are L. LL, I{cnn<.-t.h. uml C1i'o1'd of Snthcrs, B.C., H211`-I vuy of -Co-halt, .\lr.<. W. O. Pzn*-` tritlge of Bz1r1'i<.-, Mr.~:. Joseph l\'i]u_\'[ ot'Sau~1t Stu. Mzmiu, )`Irs. .'-\. F}. Gloulnl of B(:1'kley, Cal. '11`. .. 3.. .. ..`1 ...L.'..L ._..... ._..E....;. . Charles H. Bishop, who spent! ..-`.1-1'..i _v'\;dIa in Banic during his` boyhood days, died in Toronto on Momlay. The late Mr. Bishop cams.-i to Barrie with his pzircnts in 1855.! I:1i;;`h-L _vua.rs later he went to En_g'~l luml, where he was educated. [11 1871 he came to Toronto, where he has since 1'(.`:7(I('(I. For 30 _\'cu1`s he was supcri11t<-mlent of bL1ii(iiI1f.',`S for the Board of E and i'ct:i1'o(l in mm u.-. ;. n-vhvml |-n- l~u'~_~ uvH`.. LIIL` li:UIlll_V F .. St., luv. J. S. I Ianume. Besides her husband, a family of one son, George, in Sault Ste. Marie,` :i 1:l:lnnIx' One of the oldest :`( -n-~.-nu I`\!1:;'1ul n\|vn\' MRS. GEORGE COWIE O b0`OOOOO90000600t'*OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOQ: OBITUARY MRS. A. K. VV.ARNER CHAS. H. BISHOP JAMES ARNOLD JAMES IROWN Alllxac \/BAA: l L], which \v:.1;~' p1'.i\'zLt(.-,j F1'i(Iuy, Nov. 28, from` idcncc, Ba_\'f`1:1(l| 3. Short: oicizttixlg. kvUUISUil, `riu. Dr-cu I H0>}: 0 Thur: 4. 1., Ken UYS, ] `s. Tn,.nI~. L` .\uu . u..m......5, Except for the strict discipline that -is maintained at all `times Bur- wash, on the surface at least, is not the forbidding; prison that many} in1a32,ti11e. Few escapes have beenl made from this open village owing` to the relentness nature of the sur- x'oun(1ing forest. Winter escapes are unknown the deep snow and the ex-'e1'-p1`ow1'ing wolf make the risk `boo g'rea.t. I T) .. r1Q/`I ...L A uuu aux. vuv us. l.]\A\.JUl\lJIa In addition there is a weekly news- paper printed and published at the plant, many of the prisoners having developed considerable talent in this connection. nun iIIzuI_\` 11101?` eon\'enience.~' [E12111 tho.~=r- u.~'uz1ll_V the lot of the .~`l)lallt}l'. Wiith the exception of one or two cells of the same type as Lu--:2 in Toronito jail, there is an :1h. of what is ;:`ene)'all_\' thoufrht to he the cus`.toinzu'_\' ,furni. of a jail. All of the "inmates sleep in large Three rows of steel `bunks are stretchetl above one an- other on both `:'l(lCS of the room. The (lormitories are slieatlmetl .in l1(.'11\'_\ metal frame work at either- end, at which, (lurin_<;' the night, a gruanl is posted. There is no in- (uividual cell except for the unruly who is meted out u punish- ment in this manner. There is :1 sc1`upul011.sl_\' clean hospital ward, al- .50 enmeshed in metal _2'l'2l;tll1g`S, and a large clinic for the treatment of cliiseases that many of the men bring to the camp with them. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1024 I/vv L.,A\.unn ( . ' Prisoners who arrive at Burwash are usually obliged to serve time on the ``bull gang until they have shown `chart they intend to work and obey orders. After a period of this work, chiefly lumbering and road building, other jobs such as taking care of the cattle, of which there are many, cooking, or any of the in- numerable odd jobs about the place may be assigned to the prisone1'. Entertainment Motion pictures, concerts staged by the inmates and indoor games help while away the time of the prisoner during the leisure hours of the winter when football and base- ball are out of question. Y. ...l.l.+:n... LLA..- L. .. .....-1.1.v ...,.-.-.. `Samuel J. Stephens of Vespra was assessed $300 and $15.10 costs in police court on Saturday morning for the privilege of having a still on his property close to his house. The court in giving its decision, said that taking all the circumstances in- to consideration and everyrthing call- ed by the defendant himself, against the evidence of C. R. KeKndalvl in particular, it was .forced to conclude the defendant guilty. The excise officers had experienced some diffi- culty in finding the still in the first place, but none at all in nding their way out. There had been no path leading in any other direction than that of Stephens house. T-he judg- ment was that Stephens should pay $315.50, or in default of payment six months in jail. \XI A Dnuvm 14' f` ..........,.1 J`-.. L! .u...v.. ./uuuu, nu-u nuux. unuL,uuuu UL ins pu1`po.~;c umii Lhc various Dunn- ings are c11tz:re Burwash nestles, a isenies of wllite-painted building's in lthu mlep1`os*. of 21 `Jamie V'z1]]c_\`, txhc is101)u.s of which are su1'1'oum|e by .acres of nliuhtv for .-\m`=:< no` hl`U1Jl.'b U1 wmcn are sulwoumlcu Dy acres n1i5;ht_\' forest. Acres of forest that not only pro\'ilc unmas- ing work for the inmz1L(~.<, for the word p1`isonc1' is taboo, but also form an impene`L1'-able, silent and forbid- ding` guzmlizln of 11105`: comlr.-nmcnl to .~::_-r\`(- 21 ])L.')":O(l of time on the vast rock-bound acres of Lhx: pro\`incu`s Imlu.~'11'i-.11 Fzum. It is in .\'cw On- lturio, ngur Cochrum-. and two daughters, Elsie at home, and Mrs. R. B. Johnston, Eccles St., Baxrrie, are left to mourn her loss. She also leaves two brothers and one sister, Dr. Srbzxples of Hanover, George of Edmomon and Mrs. Whitmore of Durham. Mrs. Cowio was an active worker in Essa St. Presbyterian church and helped to start the church many years ago. 'l"1m (nnm-n1 +.-ml, I... .m c.....1..... avsnnu ulu; hALu`LVll nu-any _yL.-uxa zvgu. The funeral took place on Sunday afuternoon from the family residence to the Union cemetery, Rev. W. J. Wa/Lt officiating. Those acting as pall bearers were Wm. Little, Wm. Culross, Ed. Shear, A. Wilkvinson, J. S. Brunton and John Cleark. Vis- i-toms from out of town were Mr. Alex. Baillie of Aylumer, Mns. H. R. Sharpe of Clinton, Mr. Chas. Moffat of Durham, and Robert. Motfat, Geo. M-offat, Mrs. Fentiman, Miss Davis, Mrs. Tew, Messrs. Tom Paton and `Andrew Paton, all of Toronto. Burwash Reformatory, wiiere two of the former Home Bank (lirectvors have been consigned, is a prison of nature and not steel bars. Rock and Iforr,-; bound, with little indication of |i:< nIn~nn-;i- nnxii Linn \':n'innc innm_| lmu :.,"11.-`-Lc11in.," Wnlt ' would com mce know \vhc1'v he \\ hzul d1'opp<.-d into 1'nm`inL" nlnr-r-, '|` zmythin_-4` 1) In \vint(-`r the 11;-zwv `tux: L. lilllllll U1L` C A gun Annvnuullu nu Jun. W. A. Boys, K.C., counsel for the defendant, intimated that an appeal would be entered. Magistrate Je s said he would welcome an appeal and was willing: to take a ju(lIge s reconnaisance in the case. Any ac- tion a judge would take would be a guide to him in the future. I We clip horses at the Barrie Veterinary Hospital, 48 Bayelcl St., I Barrie. IBURWASH APPEARS LIKE i LARGE LUMBER CAMP .l|xl|'t L!|l.' Llil-"Llill \`|>lL-U1 zmythin_;` but :1 .[n the aspnrct 11-my full 01' snow L01`, bitiuo: wind that |.'\'ox'thL-rn Out.21rio. Lit` Ibo .~'o.(.-n than hut c `hush IIVIIIAIIA Hun Ix-"1 .. IUL` >'(. (.`!1 INCH HUT bush whc1'o the ` in_Q' to _;-.;t out 1 gland for next The interior IS much lxko :1 1\n,. n-...n.. \`\1n\-r nu: Jill] [11wzml1_\' the cz1.~'-11:11 n?n.. luw .. -`tuning white of th - smooth ]zm'n.=, vnnx inmu ('\`nu um]: POLICE COURT I_.ikr,- Not Forbidtling 'I\\I +1.. ,4 . . ,.+ The Simcoe Marble Works G. W. J. EASTMAN R. G. MANUEL Prop. Phone 277 Mgr. Phone 721