Ontario Community Newspapers

Barrie Examiner, 4 Apr 1901, p. 4

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MI 'QV`4\;no .- April 2`--D. Lovering returned to his home in ;Culc_lwuter to-day. "' 5 V -~~ ------~-- -~--la `-Inna nun umnu la geunug u::u.ur. Miss A. Livingstone, of Barrie, is home. ' _ The Minesing annual ood is up. The concert; held on` Friday in aid of the Royal Victoria Hospital, Barrie, was a success considering the hasty preparations. The sum of $23 was lrenlized. V mL_ nrru ...:`.. i.,.'l.i an nuuhns Ill .llUI.I.|\- Ill \JUA\l Ivu|\4| I-u um :- Thefarmrs owning maple trees are busily engaged in the manufacture of maple syrup. `Va nrn n`Aa-`ml In ham` that RIPS. IDBPIO 3Vl'U[.'. `Va are p!ea-:ed to hear that Mrs. Grant is getting better. 1Ul':u A Tiuinncmnn, nf Rnrrip, is reanzea. . The M.L.S. wih hold an oyster supper on Thursday evening next. 7 1'1... v..I1m.m.~m. IN_W.T.\ corres- supper 011 LlIUl'uu_y cvuunug Ilcnu The Yellowgrass (N.W.T.) corres- pendent of the Regina. Leader says :- A new settler has come to-stay in the home of Mrs. W. H. Sissons. The new cemer is a little baby girl. 1ur:-. n 14` \v:....:... ne Tm-nntn, will comer 13 lime Davy gin. Miss C. E. Wiggins, of Toronto, will be in Miuesi.ng on Thursday, April 11th, and addnss a mothegg meeting in theuftetnoon aand give a lecture in the evening. Her evening subject will be I-Iunmnity s _battles. Both meetings will be in. the Methodist church. " ' `mu, _.'-..L-.- -2 .1... {:'\L`:I`IfV Ll... cu`urcu. 3 _ ~ The members of the Minesim: Glee Club enjoyed an -unexpected pleasure on `March 28th in the form of a party at A. Primro.-e s. The evening was passed `in music, vocal andiustrunxental, alternating with pleasant games. Chas. Wattio, of Midhursr, was present and was a valuable addixion to the number of young people. ' .:- _ CRAIGVALE. April 1-Miss M. Dickey antel- taiued two sleigh-louds fxom Grenfel last week. 11-.. `II . .....I RT.-a nod nu-n u1~a`nf.n last week. I Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Ness` are able to be outagain. M. ma Mm \Vm. Hunter. Vine. Il.00 per year. In advance: $1.50 I: not so paid. be our. agam. Mr. and Mrs. \Vn1. Hunter, Vine, visited her parents, Mr.` and Mus, Young, on Sunday.` M. om! `.\I'n. T.ir.v.lpinhn snent Sun- -X oung, puuuay. Mr. and 1\l'rs. LinLIejnhn spent Sun- day with his sister, Mrs. Croley. n..a+.. 21 number from bertrnurnose any Wltu um :uau:n', auo. u-um). Quite n..number from bertrpurpose holidaying in Toronto at Easter. \`l';a LL. Rnno-rgnn. Lefrov, spgnt Uollylg Ill LUYUIII.-U av J'J'Ia\uIo Miss Ida Roge-rson, Lefroy. spent Sunday in this vicinity. ` 1,4... n....hpa and fnmilv intend Sunday In nms vlcmuy. John Hughes and family intend moving this week to their newhume nuv v Am hern. If- hero. Mr. Richie, from B.C I, spent_ Sun- day with Ched. McConkey. A...L._._ n'_.._.. -suuunnanu nninu Qn Y.A Soo" hr we summer. - I Mr. and M18. A. Black and manly, intend moving to their new home on I the twlft.h Hm. I L-..._..:..... L-`-my `Lent or-Iv:\-ct` 9' . {dual the t.weuLn unr. . A bouncing baby `boy arrived at the home of Mr. and M-n. N Wic_e, eleventh line, on Sunday. Congratulations! Henry Rolands, who has been in the I Barrie hospital undergoing an opera- g tion, is doing nicely and "expects to re- ' rum home soon. n_ 1r__.I_.. A 1!? T\T.v-nina and C_ numeralors at lieeton to xeceive in- divisiona 5 and 6. home . On Monday A. W-. WarI1ic'1 and C.` R. Peacock attended the meeting _'of structions for taking the census for _ THE. .FBB`E_?$ i!Y[`"ER- day wun Uneu. 1\'Icuuu1su3. Arthur Grern purposes going to the Soo" hr the sutnmer. ` \l'- --.I' l1'.a A Tllnr-It anrl fnlfiliv. '1'0~CUBm A uuuu an A un: ! Take `Laxative Bromo Qulnine Tables. All ` drumrista refund the money if It `falls to cum 1:}. W. Grove : signature is on cueh box. -T:-jun: -to Tcuhil com` IN A mu: .1... '1 .....ohm nmmn Onlnlnn 'I`nhle'J1. M l_NESING; `THE BARBIE EXA MINER,, THURSDAY, ` APRIL 4, 1901. Tou Who Wlll Ask Questions of the Peopl of Slmcoe that Must be Answered. I . NORTH smcoa. , Arch. Currie. ex-M.P.P., is Census Com- misaioner for North Simcoe. Those un_der him are :- - IlA~nuvI1_Tna .12.. T H Nnn`nna Tan. mm * , BARBIE-.Jas. Bu. J H Neelauds. Jan. Cnvanagh, Meaford Webb, Domlil Mc- Nivenc ' I`nrrv\'nuynnh_I'\ Iinnlnu Jnhn Mair. Remittances should be made to J. A. Mac Lnren pubuaner or Tun Exuxxux. Barrie. Om Nivanc CoLLmcwoon-D Hanley, John Muir, John Shaw. Jan. Wilde, G Watson, jr., T Gilloon. , CRl!EMORE--A H Watson. ' FLos-John 0 Nei1l. Apto; James Mc- Dermott, Elmvale; D Buckley, Phelpaton; A`C Bishop, Elmvale; N LeClare. Vigo; `Jan. Drysdnle, Elmval; N Cotton, Grassland. ' \InvMuwuunA_Jnn {Bu-Hnn, Avnnirm: UIOBBISIICI . N01"l`AWASAGA--JEE. Carlton, Avening; F Mackay, Creemore: Donald Johnston. Caahtown; Angus `Campbell, Stayner; Arch; Small, Sbayner; Edward Doyle, Batteau ;- D C Mitchell. Dunedin: Alex. Mqheod. Glen Huron ; Rubt. Taylor. Sing- hnmpton; J A Kelly. Duntrnon; F J Wiley. Nottawn; D Patterson, Coiling- wand. vvuey. LVUDDIIWIQ; U ruucwuu, \Juu|u5- wood. _ S'1'AYNlm-J A Cameron. Alex. Nicol. SUNNIDALE-W H Stanton, New Lowell; John Switzer, New Lowell; W Mathews, Sunmdale Corners; D Sumerville, Jack : Lake. '\7wnnI>A-_,]' Ti`. Emma nalnfnns .1.-Ln. Lake. . VESPRA-J E Emma, Dalston; Jae. Goutta: Midhurst: `Fred Sueath, Midmu-st; Samuel Jacobs, Miuesing; J as. McKernnn, Grenfel; Dan. Wood. Minesing. " scum smcox-:. In'this riding A. G. Hussey of Elm~ grove is Chief Commissioner and the enumerators are :-- ALLAZ~'DALE-J S Brunton. A_LLISTON-Jos H Kelly, W Stone, W S Wallace. ' l`ann__IT\iuIninn 1\ Tan H ration Flm. Wallace. , ESSA--(Division 1) J38. H Braden, Elm- grove; Andrew Turnbull, Baxter; (2) Wm. John Speers. Cookstown; Thou. McMann, Egbert: (3) Adam G Robertson. Ivy ; (4) Isaiah Mciiaater. Utopia; (5) Hugh Fraser, Egbert; (6) J T Cassius. Thornton. 'lmnswn._(l\ W C Heurv. Thornton: (2) Eraser, ngneru; (O) J 1 Lussxus. 1llUl`LlLUl.l. 1NNIsmL-(l) W 0 Henry. Thornton ; (2) Jan. Allan. Churchill; (3) Walter Raluton, Nantyr; (4) Fred. G. Sisaons. Thornton; (5) Chris. H. Peacock. Stroud; (6) Angus Warnica, Craigvale; W J Phillips, Couks-' town: (7) Wm. Powerb. Ivy; (8) Thomas Hewson, Painswick; (9) Thus. 1). Soules, Puinswick. vum..m._|... ulna.-... 12..m1m;nl:- John FHIDBWICK. MULMUR-J8.9. Wilson, Randwick ; John A Love. Stanton; Henry Gmham.- White- eld ;.D.wid Kieruan, Bands; Dnvid Fraser, Randwiz.-k ; VS m. Alex. Coe. Honeywood. l`n-r-nun:-ru_'l`hn;:, Mr-.(4m=.v_ Tnttenham : LSHDOWISK H m. Alex. U08. nuueywuuu. I`EcUMsE'rH-'|`hos. Mc(:`:oey, Tottenham ; Henry Klteley, Po-.nnvi|le; Thou. Roaaitter, Breton ; James Bruce, Newton Robinson; Levi R Card, Beetou; VVm. J. Phillips, Cookstown. . 'l`nucnnnu-rIn._.Tnnnn}1 Ranch and Than. .1 Uookstown. TOSSORONTIO-Joseph Keogh and Then. J Murphy, Everett : John Sawyer, Lisle. To'.l'1`1-JNHAM-`-M J Casaerley. . . ._ ......~n- \ anus anuvvuo V In East Simcoe the supervision of the work is divided between D. 5 Storey of Midland and H. J. Iudhope of Rugby. The euumeratora for some of the municipaligies are as follows :- _ . l\!JrI`I IA I"nnyu7T R ` I-Tnnnrnnn J ,1 THE NlAOAlll\ POWER DTEVELOP- MENT. Of course on Opposition can ubrd to be more generous with promises _tlaan a Government, because an Opposit.ion s words have not the authority of power behind them. Still, it must be ad- mitted that such promises used in a bye-election in a close constituency are dangerously near being a biibe to the electors. Consequently, there was much force in `the taunt that Premier Ross ung across the oorof the House as to Mr. Whitney's speech at Niagara Falls during the Welland bye-election oampaigu,_ and Mr. Whitney u reply was but a lame one. I.` 15 Newton. '4 L 1 Lee. ORILLIA I`owNsmP-Archibald Fife, Jno. Gray Litster. Joseph Jovce, Murchmont; Alexander Brodie, Hampahine Mills; Nor- man M Bennett, Hamlet; Jeremiah Lynes, Uhtlaolf; Neil Jamieann, Orillia; James Hadden, Foxmend; Jae. A Johnatong, Carlyon. ` nun '{`nw\'gm:=--() M Donne. Shantv Uarlyon. Ono ToW.\'SH1P--0 M Duane, Shanty Bay; John Harrison, Elgar; James -A Cockburu,Edgnr; Samuel Peurnallutlnrie; Charles Jnrratc, 'JM"mtt u Corners; R 0 Bell. Oro Station. l`nI\:I.-rnA\`nrvrcuu\'u__,Tnhn' \\' Cnnr1rnn_ F Dell. UFO BUHIOII. ' l ENE1`ANGUIsHE.\'E-Joh!i W Geudran. F H Corbenu, John Jamiesou. 'l`Av_Fi(lwm-A Davina. Midland: John 1:1 Uornenu, Jonn damlesou. TAx'-Edward Deviue, Midland; John Stewart. .Wyeb|-idge :' Wm J Parker. Wmrerlev; S J Montgonnsry`, Victoria Haxbor; Angus J McKinnon. Victoria Harboxj; Geo. Thurston, Feaserton; Chas. R Brown, Coldwater. 'l`uuu \\7 Q`D..}\I\i-an \H-'Ihl':dOF. 2 nanni IOIIOWB URIIJIA TOWN--J B Henderson. J. J Reardon. J W Coulsnn, Duncan McNabb, 1' 15 Newton. VV '1` Y Lee. nnmu 'I`nwm.mw_Amhihnld Fife. Jnn. K. Brown, Uoldwater. - 'l'INY-W S Rob_bins. Wyebridge; Dennis McNarziara. LeI'aive a Cornena; J J Dug- uette, Lafoutaiue; George SL0, \Vyevale ; John E. Be|yea,. Peuetang; James M Doa,u.vGibaon. I Munn\vmn_Tnmnu Martin, Hillsdalc: [ Uoa,u.v(ixbaon. M1sno.\'1'z-James Martin, Hillsdalc; Than. J Frawley. Mt. St. Louis; Peter 0 Coz~nor, Creighton: Abner Ball. War- minster; Felix Drury, L\IuuD Am- bros_e Wm. Robinson. Goldwater ;/.Gco. E Taylor. Orr Lake. \ M`ll')I.,`.!\`D---ThOm88 Moo.-e. Frd. G Grise. > Taylor. urr Laue, . - MIDLAND---Th0mas Moore, Grise, John White, jr. - w--u vv Iirnnw vuu `nu -. .`- A case of much inteiest to shippers was decidedab Division Court on Monday. On It trotting aulky shipped to the Midland races in February A. E. Cneswicke paid 35c. freight. but. on the same article cum-ng back the G. '1`. R. wanted to collect. $1.76. The owner reIu.aed_ to pay" more than 35-:. and the company held the sulky. Mr. Cxeswicke sued to recover its value, $55, and Wm; giveu judgment for $55 and $10 damage.-. - o. H. LY()I\T.| It was on December Jlltb that Mr.` Whitney made his speech at Niagara Falls town, in which he declared that the water (power of Niagara River should be as free as ` eir,, because, irrespective of every other considern-I tion, that principle would be right. The question arises, What did Mr. VVhi:ney mean? Would he spend the Ontario surplus three or fouritimes over to develop power for whoever chose to use it, without money and without price? Although Mr. Whitney s words were very vague, it is reasonable t) suppose that this is not the meaning he would put upon them. This interpretation- excluded, Mr. Whitney must have meant that he would permit anyone to develop power there without paying rent to the Province for the privilege. I11: I] ,,,I_ _ _,A_>A__Lg___ |____) !MARR|AGE g JAM Es EDWARDS. PM. u I CONVEYANCBB. ` I At his omce and in Inc cu-nhrg M 6 Mary Street -..__- __ __..__,__ V- ___ _ `.vcnin\gs at residence. _67 Owen St. no witnesses required. CENSUSiE;l:MERATORS. 0mce-95 Dunlop St.-Rou Block. . , .,,,u,,,,. .. n_..._n._ MARRIAGE ucensas ISSUED BY ISSUED _BY Creswlcke vs. (I. T. R. LICENSES 29 17 .\.--u -u u... -...--..-.. --- ---- r_....-D_. Where would such a proposition land ` Mr. VVhilney and the Conservative party '2 Let us look back at the history of the Niagara Falls water power. The - franchise,` which was in the nature of a monopoly, was at rst granted on a rental of-$25,000 a year. As the com-' puny were slow to begin operations it was suspected that they were holding of!` to prevent competition with the company en the American side, which had spent something like $15,000,000 in developing the power. Consequent- ly, two or three years ago the Govern- ment abrogated the monopoly clause of ictmtract and rearranged the annual rental on a sliding scale proportioned to the quantity of power developed. This has led to the iormcliou of another company, which is now preparing to `develop power `from Vvelland River. From the two companies the Govern- meut has collected $205,000, which has been applied to the acquirement and maintenance ofithe Queen Victoria -Niagara Falls Park, which otherwise would have had to be bought and. supported out of the revenue of the Province. So at this writing the Pro-_ vince is ahead 9. fine park, which has cost the people nothing ; it retains its hold of a valuable franchise; it has set up a competitive company ; and ii there has been delay in developing the power the Canadian companies will be able to. profit by the `experience of the Amer- ican companies on the other side and produce power at a cheaper rate. {FIIAWLEY & MUDBEI |Specia.l Shoe Sale This statement we made in good faith. But we desire to meet the wishes of the many visitors to the store who were not prepa. ed to pur- chase, hence we extend the sale to SATURDAY, 13th APRIL. This date will be positively the last day we promise reductions of 10 to 30 per cent, on our close regular prices. Easter shoe purchasers will do well to avail themselves of this unexpected opportunity--the saving in price will convince you; values are exceedingly better than you would expect. This list will give you some idea of the bargains. Ladies $1.50 Vici Kid Ox. Shoe, kid tip, turn sole, kid lined, sizes 2:]; to ' 6, sale price . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 8 Ladies $3.00 Vici Kid. `Button Boot, kid tip, hand turn sole,. full round toe and square toe. James T. Bell make, sofa. easy, stylish ahc-e, sale price... . . . . . .. Ladies $1.50 Dong. Kid Button and Lace Boots. kid and patent tip, me- dium too,_nat.ty style, exible sole, sale price . . . . . . . . . .' . . . . . . . . . . Ladies 40c Leather Slippers, sewed sole, plain, serviceable style for house weanbaizea 3 to 7, sale price Ladies Plain Rubbers.` nice light. weight, any shape toe. sold every~ where for 50c, sizes 2; to 7, sale price Misses $1.25 Dong. Knd Button and Lace Boots, kid tip, aewezl sole, warranted solid. very natty. style, sizes 11 to 2, sale price . . . . . . . . .. Child a Dong. Kid Button Boot. toe cap, spring heel. n-izes 6 to 10, no betteryshoe for $1.00, sale prirze. . . vs . o. u . Il\`l r,- nlnua gg. nu -, nun. r . - u u . . Rubbers. Child s sizes, 6 to 1013. 25c , M1asea`sizes1lto2; . . . . . Come and consult our salespeople. They will bezonly too pleased to show you anything in shoe wants ; also Trunks and Valises for the Easter traveller. Prices greatly reduced. Sales for cash only. Please do not ask for" goods on approbation during sale. ' II'ra,wley 82. %Moore,| !IT ISA SIGNIFICANT FACT BARBIE. THURSDAY. APRIL 4.1901. Migseg and hiian Dept. IJ. R. HAIVIBLY, Jl `Our Spring Stock is now opened and includes the latest designs Iwell selected and closely bought. Note the following prices: ._ ght-any (nan-nuur scrum; uuun uum CL uu, q:;.;..-, a.uu. vu.vv- The above clocks are mad of.two plates of solid brass, with hardened and polished stee! pivots and pinions. Guaranteed from one to three years. .1_1.3: t--I Sold Gold 10k. Gem Rings, $1.25, $1.40. $1.60, $200; heavy weigh`, $2.50 ;. extra heavy weight, $3 00. Ladies Heavy Go`d Filled Bracelets and Lang Chains. from $1.75 up; Solid Gold >1?-roochea and `scarf PIIIB, set with genuine E iglish Pearls, ranging from $1.00 up. Solid Sterling Silver Thimble-, all sizes and pzttern-, from 352. up. Silver Knives and Forks, 18%? Rodger. been qualities. $4 50 per doz. We have a. very large stuck of Silver-plated Ware. suitable for wedding present: and presentation. at the very low eat prices. All cl... nknivn mam]: urn ah:-mlntnlv nnnrnnmml tn ha 1.: rpnrnsmnted. We invite Vol} preaencarvaul-F. in IN: vtsly IUVI can pnuus. All the above goods are absolutely guaranteed to be as represented. We you to callani txxmiue our stock. A. I`. BASS, Manufacturing Jeweler and Engraver. lmcial Agent for the REGINA VVATCHES. Absolutely guaranteed. All Repairs also guaranteed. A grand cantata is to be given in Allandule Presbyterian church, on Good Friday night, under the auspices of the. Y. P. S.`C. E. In addition to the` cantata, 9. number of snlos and remlings will be presented Ly excellent talent. No pains are spared to make this gm unplrcedented success. Tickets _ 25 cents. I ' Twenty-four Hour Clock from $1 -95 W 59 00- __ E`ght-day (half-hour strike) Clock from $2 55. $2.10. $2.85. $3.00. rm... .......... ..Im.I.-. urn mud; nf ham nlnh-n nf unlit] brass. with hard % Ladies Dept. We announced last week the c1_osing week of our Succesors to the Frawley Shoe Store B|BBY S CREAM EQUIVALENT... for raising calves on separated or skimmed milk generally come for more. A farmer who received a free 7=lb. sample and since ordered more, says, I `would not care to undere- take to raise calves on separ= ated milk now without a the Cream Equivalent. Sold by That 'tho_e who have tried 13I1_1_`;"`_"='f'5 I $1 20 240 A. Hughson, Singampton, aftr spending a few days wxth ixiends here , , has returned home. b I `D-.. f\ununn `nan nnnn In RT. TA.-udl UQUPIN Ill"ll IJUIINIQJI l Boys Lace Boot.'toe cap. strong ipeg sole, natty shapes, splendid school boot, sizes 1 to 5, $l.l0, sale price. Youth s Lace Boots. toe cap, service- able school boot, neat style, sizes I0 to 13, regular price 85c, sale price Youth's Heavy Plain Rubbers, sizes 11 to 13, saleprics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Men's Piain Rubbers. any shape toe. regnlarprice 80c, sizes 6 to 10, sale price Men's Fine Vici Kid Lace Boot, toe cap, extension EO|K, light. dressy boot, regular value $1.75, sale price . . . Men's $2.75 Box Calf Bcmoral, toe lInY\ hnavv nnlo, n:-.-and cnmfm-t- cap, heavy sole, ne-`and comfort- V ahle, easy, gracefnlahape, sizes 6 to 10, sale price . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Men s Boston Calf Lace Boot, toe cap, neat. durable shoe, regular price $1.35. sale price . . . . . . . . . Men's $1.50 Luce Boot. blucher cut, hand peg so`e, No.1 boot for the wet, Eluehy weather, siz:s 6 to 11, 'saleprice...... . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1`1en s Boys Dept- opp the p.o.% Dept. 240 _.:?._. ..__.__.L BARRIE RAILWAY sums EU WUVK 'Ul' 1'1. LVUUE-'UlUu Mrs. D. Ferguson has returned from IBrantford' ' Ll..- IDnn\ A Dunno" :n 01:. n.un..L Talnnx enact Nov. 25th.19oo. Passenger Trains `leave Barrie for and nrrlvc from the undermcntxoned places as follows : n-ur\nn\vrlIr\ EDA" uuu: um uuuu ....,.....,...... _....-_, , you TORONTO I-`R031 7.56 n m Express 11.15 a m 11.55 " Atlantic 8; Pacic Express 3.58 p m 5.17 n m Mull 7.68 p In U-LI 1- Au .-.-... , _ HAMILTON 7.81 a m Express 9.09 p in 5.28 p In Mail 11.33 :1 m GRAVENHURST & NORTH BAY. 11.34 a. in Mail 5.15 p m 3.59 p In Atlantic & Pacic Express 11.54 a in 9.10 " North Bay Mixed 7.30 it in . Gmvcnhurst freight (south only) ' 9.25 <}OLLINGWOOD 8.: MEAFORD 11.15 as m Mail _ 5.22 p m. 8.00 p 111 Express 7.55 a m PEN ETANG . 11.15 a..m Accommodation 5.2-! p in 7.5!) :1 ur 8.00 D m Accumm-'xi:1t.ion We have the most stylish turnouts in town. the most comfortable carriages and the best ihorses. Once tried always patronized. Special facilities for weddings and tunerals. (`ab meets all trains. Baggage called for and delivered. 11.55 5.17 p Telephone 70 LIVERY euosggz STABLES Music :3 Painting l PIANO Tczu-ho:-r s certicate with `~Fi'st class I-{onorsin :1llhr:1nchcs of Music from the Conser- vatory of Musk-., Alma Cnllr-cc. St Thomas: Mason and Malthcw s System 01 Tulhll nut} Tecniquc. ` vnnnr. .. nun" n6` um. rr.-.. \' man.-.. no gculllguuu VOCAL, a. pupil of Missu EVIL N. Roblvn. of the Conservntorv of Music. Milan, Italy. Chcrnl classes organized. `Dnintlnrr In \X7ntn- ninv-n_\li:|u Pnunnhnll April 2-Mr. and Mrs. Geo] Thurlow spout Sunday at R. McMinn s., 4 MI, and NIPF. Fnnnwn vicfnti In l:Iu3m:a UI ;.',u.IIIlA:u. Painting in Water Colorn-Mi.<.a Campbell hills an Ontario Art Sc.-lmol Certlcutcfor water co cm. 1:`... 5-....- .....I l'....JI..... .'..z-.......u-.. ......|.. 5.. W. R. V PRDCTOR, UUIUI 5. For terms and further infonnatlnn. anply to MISS CAMPBELL. Exchange Block. Dunlop Street, Barri_e. ` 4: scHooL BOOKS- We are Prepared With iatest Patriotic (favors and Songs, including When Johnny Canuck Uomesl-lome, Soldiers of the Queen. The Man Behind the Guns. The Maple Leaf Forever, etc. Mail orders promptly attended to. WALTER SCOTT, Ba GRATEFUI; Distinguished everywhere for Delicacy of Flavor, Superior Quality, and highly Nutritive Properties. Specially grateful and com'orl.ing to the nervous and dyspepfc. Sold only in ;}-1b. tins. labelled JAMES EPPS & C0. Ltd.. Homeo- pathic Chemists, London. Eng- land. BREA KFAST S1) PPEI }EPP$ jS COCOA 8[`Plu Ouuuay av J.\n nu.;u.LIIIn 3.. ' ` Mr. and Mrs. Fellows visited m Utopialant Sunday. A ! A T-Tnnhnnn Sinahnmnfnn ..n..... I4E2`.5()K'E`> |`E15PS S COCOK MISS M. J. CAMPBELL. A Blcyclo fitted with I.)u.nIop The: is held in higher estimation because its maker put a perfect hnIh,on It} You nan haw` Thinlnn "Plain: w nu: uuu-av: pub 11 yvALuU|. LLu$u`Uu I!` You can have Dunbop Tires wit "the thickened tread" on any when you buy---no extra charge.` ,._.a&/ For Public School and Collegiate Institute EXERCISE BOJKS, SCRIBBLERS. ETC.. w. R. PROCTOR, Successor to 1`. H. Baker. TO MEET ALL DEMANDS FOR. b Opp.1BaukoI Toronto I153 ruhuruuu uuuuc. Ben Owens has gone to New Lowell to work for E. Rodgers. `II ... I\ 14`.-......u..u. L... -..L.........l 2--.. Barrie COMFORTINGV SUPPER IIIBDUB nu nugm; u-,:uuum_y. John Hill has gone totheLNorthwest for the summer. Ill..- T Ana-Jan nnbunnnzu-I Lanna 1:50;. .Dl'Euuu|'u' Mrs. (Rev.) A. Russ ll ' tL . of1\[rs. J. Ferguson. 8 is 6 gwst April l-Miss E. Robinson visited` friends at Edgar recently. Tnkn I-Till ha: norm in thn Nnrthwnnt .I.Ul'Ull|aU alum vuanuus uvl uunuv: uunc. Miss Emily Johnston is spending a few weks with her parents. I01` U16 uuuuuur. A Miss J. Aconley returned home utter visiting friends in Midland. Mina `ham hnnnal has rnfnrnnd in vlmuug Inuuua nu .Lu uuuuu. Mise. Dora Ohappel has returned to Toronto after visiting her brother here. III..- `l.`...:I.. ,Tn`\nnInn `n nanny`:-an n &lIIIIIIz :1-....._ A Llve Piper tor a Live People. ` CROWN HILL. ALLANDALE. C OLW ELL. Miss Black has bren visiting (mend in this vicinity. . ' ' \1inn Kfnwu Ar-nnlnv ii nnendin 8 In [H19 V|ClI'|l(ay. . . Miss Mary Aconlev 18 ependmg couple of weeks In Toronto. ' Apuil 2-The roads are very bad mound here. u.....:..... 1.... mm! mu-n: am that nrdnr axounu nere. Sawing bees and parties are the order of the day and night. just now. M... A '1`.-nn, nf R:-nnwnnd. who ` OI the any anu mguu ]um. uqw. Mrs. A. Trott, of Brentwood, who has been vexy ill of late, is staying with her mother, Mrs. Newell. She is able to be out. again. _ A..;L.._ 7I";l2... ....... In 01133 unlonn `an! Lo De out. again. Arthur Tiin was in this village iast week bidding farewell to friends before going away. ` He hnea positizm for the summer months. um. 11... \I'._ II'.._..:.. .....I ...:l'.-.1nh summer IIIOIHHS. The Rev. Mr. Morris and wife left here. Monday morning tor their new home in Swansea. u:__ u ,__:_ n_._.. ...-.. 51.... .....mL at 1101120 In pmvuuueu. . Miss Maggie Page wasithe guest of Mrs; John Cross on Monday. April 2-Tl:e snow is ail gone and the fall wheat is looking well in this locality. . 1 (Ian 'D.n|znr and Nnsm T-Inna, -HI l0Cl!||(c_V. Geo. Parker and Miss Hiland, 6th `line Vespra, called on Miss "Lizzie Corrigan. last week. Mina Tivmin nnrl Nfru .T Rfnnn gnnnf. Uurnguu, may vvucn. Miss Lizzie, and Mrs. J. Stone spent Sundav with Mrs. M. Coughlin, Anten Mills. ' L LL- __-3 _ . _ . _ _ . .. - L...; A--- llllllo _ Death, the grim rearev; has once more visited our neighborhood and has [taken from our midst, an old and respected bitizen in the personof John O Riley. He leaves 9. wife, ason and two daughters to mourn his loss. If}-.. 'Tnnn:n Qinnn urn` `Jinn `kfonnh. April 2-A. Murphy, our genial cheese manufacturer, has returned after spending the winter visiting in different parts of Ontario. V - I P n Rn:-It nf T\fqrr'n1AHu, I-fir-h I (W0 uuuguwlu xu Iuuulu um IUD!- Miss Maggie Stone and Miss Maggie Duggau are _the guests of Mrs. J as. Lave-ry this week. - 4 I IMIILB UI \IlI\'ll'Jc R. 0. Butt, of Marquette, Mich., was renewing acquaintanceships and re- calling boyhood reminiscences last week. Tn Kfr uh!` 1ra .Tn}\.\ nrnmfnr n Uallllls UUJHUUU IUILIIIIIIVUUUVCH IIIUII VVUUIiu To Mr. and Mrs. John Crawford, :1 sun. Congratulations! Rf: Qlnnuy haul nnmmnnnnrl nnnvnnna \VI|II IIIH HIIVV lllllh The Methodist E.L.C.E. had a social evening: at the parsonage on Monday. \I'm. `!\I'.nm 1)-..H n5 Anion Nfilh ttnucu Jultl Lin Ulluauu luau IICUl'\u Pete1- Morrison, of Toronto. spent a few days among his many friends in Elmvale last week. `n-.. A u.,.1r-_.1 -1: rn....-._:.- _':n Jllllll VIIIU uuu "V CUB- Rev. A. Bedford, of Toronto, . w'ill preach in the Methodist church on Sun- day afterndon a:.d evening.` Quinn 0111` rnntnnn ni'a nnihn nnminnn um] ullclluuuu nI.u CIVULIIIIBO Sales and movings are quite common this spring. Qulluuy IICIVUI . - Jar. Brumby and Mark Webb hnv| nished cutting box wood at the S_iding. The roads between here and Barrie are very bad. `Klan ' 'I"hr.a. 1I'T..Ic.u. '...Ln tum I-mun ` HUI : \.`UI|BIl IIaUlIIUIUll 3 1 Mr. Shaw has` commenced operations * with his saw mill. l rm__ xr-.L-,.\:.; 131 n 1: I__.I _ __-:,.1 I April 2-`-W. Muir, of Utopia, spent I Sunday heft`. .1-or r).rnn\`\.u own` X`):-Ir fnhk Lou!` HIV VUIJ V3`-'t Mrs. Thos. Walton, who has been visiti`-.-rg in` Mineaing. returned to the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. McIJer- mot, on Sunday. _ Mun T-`I (`Iumm-nn'uHmRnR knr f'nHu.u-`:2 11100, on auuuuy. `Mrs. H. Oameronattended her father's funeral in Dalston to-day. Amnnn Ohnun `run!-n horn ulhn vinifn tuneful Ill IIHIHLUI-I lIU'LIlIJ'o Among those from, here who visited in Minesing bu Sunday were Messrs M. I Murdy, Ed. Young. W. \V'ilson, and i Mrs. J. Mcbermot. ' 1ur:... I.` 1r..-c,...a ....o..........1 l.......;- n. ' Aura. 0. Lvxuuualuuu. ` .Miss E. Kerfsol. _returned home` to Mineaing on Sunday. A n.uk..n A5 unnna nnnnla cnnnf. n UVUHII-IL: Ill! UIIU PIIEUIIIIBU UIJ l'1UUUl'l_Yo Miss I\Im;v Pratt, of Anten Mills, Jisited Mrs R. Gibson last week. ' -n,L__ 1r.._..-..... .1. m_..._.... ___.;L. Mineaing Sunday. , ` A number of young people spent. a pleasant. evening at \Vm_. Wilson's on Thursday. _ 1).. nr. 9.... -8 A........ :. 1..d.l:nn Lllurauuy. Rev. Mr. Scott. of Angus is holding revival meetings here -~ Mar. 29-The members of Mr. Ci:ia pin`s Friday evening class were disappointed at his absence and hope there is nothing serious the matter. ,Tncanl\ VON" flf nlIn0`II\I``I `I05! KIIUIU I5 IIUCIIIIIB .'.l.`Ll'n}'l IUU Illlilllrlilo Joseph Kel y of Dunchurch has justibeen home on a short: visit, A nnmhnr fr-hm thin viniitv nu-A nnw USU UCCU uuunu uu n cuulv Ilnlh A number from this viciity _are now attending the Assfzesnt Barrie as wit- nesses iu the case of Pguks vs. Flos. `uh, `n.-__; L__ ..._,.,n._ ..__...,n 4'- A Mr. Plies: has reeI_ntl_y moved to Mr. Le:_mox`a farm. T V Mar. honor roll of S.S. No. 17. F105: Class III--Annie Kelly, Kata Kelly, Madie Kelly, Maggie Malcblm, Chrissie Malcolm, Harper Chapman. Annie I Sexton, Percy Harvey, Walter Harvey. ' .r`l-Ace Tl:.l\`lnnnin unllxv (lav-n WUAIIUU LIIIUJ Il(llVC" VV illsl J.Llll`-V0,} `Class I1V--Maggie Kelly, Gertie Smith, Ella In Claw, Andrew LeClare, Mable Mlddleton, Archie Train, Ardell Harvey. T V .Q.- nf 'rT__Tn-nnn Vnnlv 7.a'1lar Lllll VS? a Sr. , pt. I[-Irene Kelly, Wu'lter Middleton. Michael Kelly, Clare Kelly, Annie Train, Julia. LeClare,_ Mary "All)0_l'llgl). I _Tn T30 "T1 nnna T nnlnrn .1 ..lIn v ::.Auu_|-rug.-,u. - Jr. Pr. I.I-Leonie Lelare, Ingram, Hugh Sexton. `Dr. T _:m..1 M;.1Amm. ;ui."I ulu, LLI-|`'ll DCUA tun. Pu. I.-Ethel Middleton, John` Sexton, Annie LeClare, Richard Great. end child, run down--the1"e are. nhundredselucky if you are not one. And what do youhthink they want? They want rest and a change, and can't get either. MPity to speak _2LI van -v -- Scott s Emulsion of cod-liverloil I is almost rest in itself I . . j i `IND POI VIII UIIPLI AND `IIV IT- .,,.;~:a-a;:g,m.'*" { PHELPSTON._ ELMVALE. UTOPIA. GRENFEL. VIGO. John WYEVALE. V Mar. 28-Miaa Beck, of Penetang; uishene, spent a few days last week with Mrs; Fitzpatrick. ' `Ilka: `Fannie (`Jnfn 3n-xeitina with HJU lulu:-an Iauuyuuu, Ul ultulauu. i Miss `Kc-e, teacher of S. S. No. 15, is having 9; Sandwich Supper ~ and concert on April 4th, program by the children and localquartette. ` lqnnu nf Han fnvmnrn 5n tln lnrmhy `Vlhll J.u.l'B. l.`|l`bl.m_\.uun. . Miss Fannie Clute ia'visitin,q wit`1 the Misses Simpson, of Midland. ` 1\'Icn vnn Innnlunn A` Q Q un 15 _ UIIIIUIUII an IUUII KIUHIIIUDICI Many of the farmers in this locality are busy now tapping trees. M'u'ua T4` ' NI :-Ran in vinitinn hnr aunt IIAU UK-ID UUW IIIIPIJILIB IIFUCDQ Miss F. McRae is visiting her aunt Mm. F. McRae. ' T` _ _ _ . _ . A2____ I__ AL- L..!l..`l2.._ -2 LL- -5|-Fa L`: 1Vl..|JI\vl1Un Preparations for the building of the new manse are in progress, Qxm T.nnv\n Inf} `uni Ivan`: fnr `WI-annk UUW ILIHIIPU BTU Ill PIUSIUBB, Sun Lyons left last week for French, River. ' Sleighing 18 all gone. . Mr. Askey, while attending to some freight, stepped backward offjthe plat- form severely spruining his foot so that he wull be unable to attend to his duty at the station for a few days. lfipn Annh: Q:-nil, `man an nfhanlz HI; I-IUU HUHUIUII IUIV U IDVV llD'VEu Miss Annie Scott has an attack of grip. ' Mr T-Tnn'lnr and nn nf Tnniszl, nnnnf. UU` wry! U1 grip. _ _ Mr. Hunter and son, of Innisl, spent. a few days with Mr. _Stott._ _ L 18TH LINE TINY. Mar. 30th-Edward Thompson has returned, after the winter's absence. 'l`l...... `II...-.4-.4. vtvnn Qulznn m.n~innn]v tc`u|'uUU, ulcer LUU Wllllnlif IIUBCIIUU. Thus. Hornshy was taken seriously ill lustlsuuday but is now recovering. 1` nknnannnwnn an!` fnvnnll any mnvinrv lll. luBIa_Dul.IutI] uul. In uuvv Ic\auvuuu5. D. Champagne and family are moving to town. J. Webster also intends mov- iua soon- Q..I.....l -i-.n. An 'l`lnn-auw fnr Wnqiar Wlll spenuxue vacduuu In Dunn-. Mrs. Hornsby and Miss Marshall were the guest. of "Mrs. J. Reynolds, on Saturdav. ML. L,J __,..1_ _...I... n..:......- mnlmp we soon. . School closes on Thursday for Enster holidays. Our teacher. Miss Marshal], will spend..the vacation in Barrie. K71`: 1-Tnr-nah!) and Marsbtill DBU.1l`U3Vo . The bad roads make things" rather dull`at present. 11'-u 'n"hnmnunn sm Edxvnr Thoma- uuu as PTCBBXII. Mrs. Thompson and Edward Thomp-` son were. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. Hnrnaby last Sunday. 14`, T...-nt. nf T. Fnntninn, called nn VXICCXIIUIUDI JUL! Last Tuesday 9. number of merry young Indies gathered at Mrs. W. I-Iornsby s to sew carpet rugs. In the eveningthey were joined by the young men. Work then was put. away and the evening was spent in amusements of various kinds. ' nornaoy lust; Duuuuy. E. Lamb of, La Fontaine, called on friendshere last Sunday. The popular question these days when friends meet is Have you been vaccinated yet? T_,...+ 'l.muzl.n: :1 nnmhnr nf man-V

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