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-LULULJUUC . Miss Flora McRae is; visiting her` aunt, Mrs. F. McRae'., . Chas. Nichol spent. Easter in Toronto. Peter McDonald . was visiting his sister in Bunverton last. week. uulutu Robb. Smith returnei to Midland on Monday to resume work at building, Bfina Rnphtmlz i: lmmn nrmin un cu. uuw uunnccxvntuly UL u.|.u:4w. 1'31` Miss Nightingale spent a week with friends in Penetang during the holidays. Miss Wheaden was a guest of Mrs. A. Hope during the Easter holidays. Mat. pnrnnll rnr arts: In nnn.l n-n no V UIDEUI Q uite :1 number have starttd seeding. ELMVALE. WYEVALE. SIROU D. (mm It | How i CHE.:\P I. Baacruit &l3u.\ 'c .'.'; ,; ,-'*/3F Our display is better than ever befoi-e, is saying a lot for 0111- immense stock, but it s a. fact. We ve bought in bigger lots and in bigger \'a1'iet_V. Evei-y shoe is made by makers whose names are standartl for quality, style, fit, and perfection in workmanship Canada over, and whose footwear we can affm-(l to stake our reputation on in every sale we 1na.ke., P1-ices away less than you are asked to pay elsewhere, and 1n proof of this statement we present. these half dozen items and ask you to see them that you may learn more clearly their true worth. Here" are the details: . w Jan-s;1.zux1es'cno1cesL won but I`; outs, kid toe cap, English back a strap, prevents weal-ingofseams, `_ light sole. niedimn heavy sole, i11 lace and button, very newest shape, none more stylish for light dress \\"ea1- or good walk- ing boot, sizes 2_; to 7, D. and E. width. This boot is never sold for less than $2.50, special this 'week................. . . Ladies $1.75 Boots and slli at . 45 pairs Ladies Dong. Kid Boot, in lace and button, kid tip, ex- ible sewed soles, sizes 2:5-to 7, natty and stylish, excellent wearing goods, special price this week . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I A visit to the store will find scores of 0l:he1'.s`e{ uallv as nod as these in . . , . . . V . 1 ~ n . . , thls hst. Don t fall to see the display 111 0111- \\=1n(1ow.$, then step lnsulc ; you 11.- Welcome to look. \Ve are at your S'l`Vi(.`(`}lS t.l10ugh _you`1-c buying. It s it pleasure to our salespeople to show you the grimls. I .L4(l\llLJ wsnuu 1J\l\Jl.'D, DIICLMIL \('l|ut' (`,3 90 airs} Ladies choicest Vici Kid `T outs. kid toe mun. F.nrrIi. hm-L- Now for Spring Footwear Ladic-`s $2.50 Boots, special vallw $2.C() on n.n`1.;-I T .n`l:.m ..`ln.-.:...m4 11:: `n':.1 :`Q`` ` Q Qr`$QQ%/QQQQ/QQ/%Q Q `Q: I 1 as ... .-u no- isiiten the im;erci%angeaHeL plan. rnnwtev & MOORE, Succesorsm J. c. Mckeouie 6: Co. ' -' ESTABLISHED 1879. l Bring us your old gold and silver, and if 4 factory, the me_tal will be 1-eturned in th received. HAVE<--/ J. R. HA_MBLY, Spades, Shovels, Forks, Garden Tools, Granite and Tinware, Chums, _Washing:Machines and Wringers, House and Carriage Paints INTO ASH FRAWLEY & MOORE At Rock Bottom Prices F BASS SEASONABLE GOODS ' _. j '1`rmsact II General Bsnlfig Business. If you do not care to sell the metnl..1et us make it into 3. pin, brooch, ring, l)1-am-let-. chzun or anything you wlsh. Leave 0ne'.01-der in our care and lot it prove what, we 'can do. Manufacturing Jeweler and Engraver. We are Headquargefg Builders Hardware A Full and Complete Line `of OPP. THE P.O. ` 13k CONSISTING OF Nuwzs cubed` or coilecterl at the `most favorable rates. Men s $2.00 Bm>t,T.$pL-ciul . l\Ien s Fine Lace Boots, toe cap, whole foxed, extension S010, medium weight sole, made in- Dongoln kid or Amel-i(-an calf uppers, very dressy shoe for '_voung men, sizes 6 to 10, special fol-.this week lMen s $3.50, this week. vMen's Fine Box Calf and Vivi Kid T.1)D pI\f\fL' l-nu 1u|I\ flnnflxvnun men s r me nox um anu V 101 A111 Lace Boots, toe cap, Gm)dyo;u- XVelt, sewn, equal to hand S('\V('(1 solo, light and` Inc-dium 11en.\'y sole, for dress 01- every day \\'(`:l'l`, strictly up-to-date shapes, in black and tam colors, this week, "specialfm'...................... ml our n"e1- is not satis- the same condition as In d(uni1-able colors. Old Gold or Silver BARRIFS SHOE LEADERS BUT How Goon TH:E_ __BA_RRl_E __E_XlM]NER, 1.45 1 1.45 Jzeslloll. cart Disease or Nervous Prostrntiona Tn nerxns nnd delicate women these Tablets will prov -1 positive bk.-s=ingif taken strict! ae- cordnu: In dim.-lions. Price. 500. per 02. Sold hy D. B. Ma.cLaren. Drugzist. sole agent for Barrie. Formula and samples ten! free to any registered physiciztn. on application to The Lincoln Mcdit-Inc Company. 50 Queen Street. Ottawa. ! MacLaren s Are the latest production of modern medics science. They are the best medicine known for me treatment and cure of all di.-s e..:es oflthe Stomach. liowels. Liv:-r. or Kidneys. The are innitcl superior to nil pills for the cure of ndl- trestion. Disease Tfvuner us nn_(i_ delicate Tablets '0. H. Maclaren, WALTER SCOTT, Ba: With latest Patriotic Covers and ' Songs, including VVhen Johnny.Cu.ni1ck Comes Home, Soldiers of the Queen. The Ma.n Behind the Guns. ' The Maple Leaf Forever, etc. Mail orders promptly attencleal to. We cash (fhrques drawn on any Bank in Clll8:d_3 or the United States. STERLING ExcuA.\'GI-: bought or sold. Adcausrsz Collected. Special attention will be given to the ac- commodation of farmers in this locality. LincoIn s Tabla; SCHOOL BOOKS For Public Schooland Collegiate Institute` EXERCISE BOJKS, SCRIBBLERS. ETC.. Accuugulu. VOCAL. a pupil of `.\Ils-I Eva N; Robl `n, of the Conservamrv of Music. Milan. Italy. `Jxcra! classes organized. Painting in Water Colors--,\lls.a Campbell has an_ Ontario Art School Certicate for water colors. . rm... 5-....- _...x p.._,..,,,, . .. PIANO Teacher's ccrlic-ate wtth `First-class. Honorsin allbrnnchea of MIISIC from the Conser- vatory of Music. Alma (jullexze. St Thomas Mason and Matthew's System 01 Touch lung Tecnlquc. vnn-A1. . mmu -4` us... r_-... v. n....._ -. uulul 50 For 1 MISS 1 Street, I THE BELI. TELEPHONE 60. OF CANADA , vvunrvunu 22T Cures Diarrhoea. D sentery. and all Summer Cnmplajms; give: Instant rellel`; {plenum to take; best bowel gemedy known or children and adults. Price. 250. 3 Bottle. rmnav 3ELhnou% 1()Ul'>Ill'Tle X`! [.00 vavuzxule IUFPIIIU ll] WFIL` ins; letters and awaiting ronliew. The Tele- phone givas INSTANTANEUUS COM- .\1UNICA'[`I0N. Give the Lung Dintance Operator the, name of the individual you want. you will then waste no time in talking to an cice Boy. We have the/most stylish turnouts in town. the most comfortable carrxagoga and the best (horses. Once tried always pntromzed. Special facilities for weddings and funerals: (`ab meets all trains. Baggage called for and dchvcred. Moxmr T0 l.oA.\' on Mortgugs. Am~:xc\' Sun L`fp Assurance Coinpany of Ctnul.c.. I GRAVENHURST 8:. NORTH BAY. l 0.`:-c p 111 ,.u.... _____ ,, ( 11.34%: m V Mail 5.15 p In 3.59 p m Atlantic & Pacic Express 11.54 :1 In 9.10 " North Bay Mixed 7.30} m Gravenhurst freight (south only) 9.: 5 `A- - -...-...u.\.-\ a nun . nnnn ..- ....,..... -..,_, JOLLINGXVOOD 8: BIEAFORD Mall 5.2 Express 7.5 v\v`\v non . `-1- 11.15 n.m 8.00 1) HI C). I-I. L4Y()]_\T9 LIVERY AND SALE STABLES Telephone 70 Music Painting We are 2 Prepared -j_::_.._._._>, BARRIE RAILWAY GUIDE Taking eect Nov; 25th. 1900. Passenger Trains le.-we Barrie for and : from the undenm.-utloned places as follows : ...,. r\r.\VrIIr\ Ollce Hours l0vto 4: I-`OR 7.58 a m 11.55 " 5.17 n m 11.55 5.17 p In . w. R.PRDCTOR; 15.. . . _ _ _ _ _ g - -n r- ou_u--_ Omce-`9$ Dunlap St.--Rosa Block. Evenings at residence. 6? Owen St. No witnesses required. 29-ly Yourjime is too vahnble tospznd in writ- mcr letters and nwaitinrr rnnlipn. The Tele- II'_4`l:'T.S..`5C].\`l'$ MISS M. J. CAMPBELL. and save time and money. MARRFAGE UGENSES A Llv`e Paper for ti Llye People. W. R. PROCTOR, terms and further information. an ly to CAMPBELL, Exchange Block. unlop `, Barrie. 44' terms and further Q_A3(PBELL, union Successor to I`. H. Baker. TO MEET ALL DEMANDS FOR- TORONTO FROM Ex reus 11.15 a m- Atlantlc 5; 1 acilic Express 3.58 p m Mall 7.58 p In PEN ETANG Ac-(-ox`mnodo.tlon Accommodation will give yo a taste of mm min TRANSIT HA MILTON ' Exnrcss A.NnK.EBzn ISSUED BY Barrie WILD BLACKBERRY COMPOUNDQ/Q- Opp. Bank of Toronto chemist. In-nggist and Optician. I arrive T. BEECROFT, manager 5 ing. In the first place, it didnot cost M 9. cent in cash, and the lands which - have been granted will be greatly bene- _ tted. The land is arranged in alter- " blocks. The township block idea seems year in this country-_as the company carry goods to and from.mar_ket, and ` J - ' ' - ' ' " ' """"'J' The bargain not only recognizes these principles, but it confers practical advantages which are worthvenumeiat- nate Government and railway township to get over certaindifculties about taxation which complicate the C.P.R. situation in Manitoba and `Northwest Territories.` It will also encourage set- tlement and the establishment of muni-_ cipal institutions. The elternate town- ship blocks mean also that the country all along the line of railroad will be equally developed, and not some par- ticularly favored section. The railway will run through new. territory where settlement can be most easily estab- lished. From Sudbury west to Mich- ipicoten there is a territory -175 miles wide at the western end, narrowing to about 40 miles at the eastern end. All ,this now unsettled wilderness, an r extent of country as largeas from Toronto to Kingston, reaching back forty miles, will be opened up for set- tlement. Put a thousandsettiets it intends ti do-give them a. railroad` `o -__ _......_.v,. This bargain acknowledges the force of three things which have had much discussion in the press and on public pl'atforms--tlie ' likelihood of` public ownership intlie future, Government conorol of rates in the meantime, and, in case of purchase, a price to the Government of cost. and interest minus the Provincial subsidy and one-half of any Dmiinion subsidy. "FL. I,,.,,,, ,, L I Of course the railway question in Outariois not such a large subject as` it is in Ottawa. The Dominion Gov- ernment is tackling the subject bravely, but they have a legacy {of mistakes from the Conservative regime which ' complicate the problem tosome extent. ' In Ontario the subject is comparatively free from these embarrassments, and _e the Ross Government starts, with a" pretty clear eld. At Ottawa. they are not prepared totake therpublic owner- ship of railways into immediate favor, although they seem to be swinging round gradually in that direction. At Toronto, Premier Ross is more enter- ` prising. He has only Ontario to con- ` sider, and as far as Ontario is concerned he has discerned a growing senti- ment for public ownership and a pretty deep-seated one for Government con- trol of railways. This is only natural in the banner Province which is in the . van both in wealth and intelligence. The question of Government" owner-` ship will be investigated, and if the investigation is favorable the Temiscam- _ ing Railway willlikely be a Govern- ment institution iu construction, and perhaps in ope:ation. The ad_visabilit_v of Government control is fully recog- nized in the latest railway bargain made by the Government-,that is the bargain with the Manitoulin and North Shore Railway. O I`l..'_ 'L_._,.,_.. _,I,_._ "I 1 ,_ A PROGRESSIVE VRAILWAY PoL|e3(.- IN its railway policy the Ross Gov- ernment has shown itself thoroughly abreast of the times. It has always been quick to nnticipzite public senti- meinteand alert to implement it when that sentiment was healthy. Perhaps y no executive tody has kept_'such a careful gauge of public opinion, or has ' steered so wise in course among many conflicting elements. A In this stage of our developemont - Ontario needs rail- ways, and railways need capital to build the_m.v Without discouraging p capital, the Ross Government has yet V kept in mind the fact that railways are public utilities and ought some day to - he the property of the people if they so i choose. Government must cuteccording to its cloth, and it may he a wise dispensation of Providence that: President London can t have his own way, because any- ' thing that would lessen `public con- fidence" in the ' High schools would as certainly hurt the University. As the teams: of the people is" to-day, any attempt to diesnciate the University or the High schools fram the practical needs oi the times would engi'dis- astrously.` The whole system of primary and secondary education must dovetail neatly, and while High schocls and colleges do not overlook culture they must keep their best energies for utility. Under these circumstances, and despite i\Ir. Whitne_y s criticisms, it Will pro- betly be conceded that the Government, aid to the University has been applied to the right spot. We regr'et that R. Bowmm had tn calla physician on Saturday,_ but hopu for n speeiiy recovery. . `Alina `M pounnrnnn -4`. r1l..._..L:u : ICSII \Irl':I\n ' Mr. \Vhite, the singer from Toronto, is helping at the services in `the Meth- odist church every night. All are \ve]c3_mP. - 1) ,3 It In: I n r\ . .. u c1u.I_uu`. Rev`. Mr. Thnrnley of Burie paid us a friendly call last week. T Nolan.` uunnv` .. 6`... Junk \__1 _.__ 1 (I IIIUIIUIJ Vail Ii`-`B `vuclfu I. Nelsn.1_spent.a few days last wegk in Toronto. `I17- ___.,,,,L _l _. `n 1\ u - l\.'l ll QEJUUUJ IIZUUVUl.)'o Miss, M. Rogerson of Churchill .i.~ visiting her sister, .\1x`s. 1. Nelson. IUUUVUIJI W. -Stewart of Fennells vxsited In this vicinity on Sunday. I R l\1nnn nf n|.IIrnl|:1 uinit...-`I LL.` uuno v|uu'|hJ' uu uuuuuy. R. Moon of Cburchisl visited the hall on Sunday and helped with~the singing. . `M . H .....1 M .'..- Ir 1ur_n..~1-.-_1_ ,1 anti Miss E. Ms.-Cu7lough uf N-antyr.visited their uncle, A. \Vallace, last week. ' 1.1 117. ~. .- - n -- UUII UII \JulI \Ia-` u -_ \\ e are sony. to loam that Miss C. ;\IcCon'neH, who went to Toronto for special treatment, was umble to return home. but we hope, for a speedy recovery." `V -Qfnnynml .-J 'IZ`........ll.. ....:;_1 .. April 15-`-`Mr. Deering and Miss Skinner are 01. duty again after the Easter holidays. ` A arnnn AF 'l"L.......4..... ..._... .|__ ___,_. JJUDLUI uuuuaj cu ` A. Green of Thornton was the guest of E. Dolmange on Sunday. H. Wallace and wife visited Thorn- ton on Sunday. 117. ,_ I A 1 .1 . 1r- .-. IIOUIIVJI YVIIU IQ Ill. \Ve understand the new school house for the new school Vsectionvin the Flats is to be enacted on Jas. Davidson s lot. us:-oven vvuu u_I= uuulu, ULIU. nuguus. Mr. and Mrs. McIntosh of Angus were guests of Mrs, Jno. Hudgiu on Sunday. ' Rnhork n'..u..+..... 13.`... um... .....- .._ NJKII-ILIl|.)'n I I A .Robert Rorgntreo, Port Hope, was up for a. few days last; week to `see his father who is ill. 111 - .__:l- ,L , J LI, , I I I UHC IJUL LU: Miss Mamie Maher has returned from a few months visit with her sister, Mrs. J. Stephens, Toronto. Kira` A 'rv-..I>5 3-`nu l'I.`IIIIv\nr` 0..-... omuu, uulc. U. ubuyuuua, .l.UlUhlaU. M_r.=.` A. Truht has returned . from Utopia, much beneted by a short visit with her mother, Mrs. Newal'. IV... T).n.\........ -: rm..,.._...._ _.___. vuuu um. luuumr, n1.rs. L1 eW8l'. .VVuJ. Patterson of Thomton spent Easter with his uncle, Jno. Hughes. ` III`. and Ir: T\'I'nTntn;k AF Annnn April 16:-'_1')-u_n McCarthy is home from Port Arthur and _is seriuusly 111 with Bright s disease. 7 11.. n,.......,... :.. .....a.... .1... ,a..-.-_v_ wall.`- Will. Campbell_ has retained from the north. `Arr, II - up 1 nuul JJ_Il,`5L.Iv D unacuav. Mr. Roantree is under theV(A octor's care. 11r:n IV I II 1 . g .- lcnulucu bu ubluuu uu uuuuruuy. A. Lowe returned from Thornbury on Monday. Fa,r_mers here are busy ploughing. "Etna Wm. IIarrie returned from Toronto on Saturday. > - gum Kf`n1 }\nr:nn nnr` \vnILnn Kfni... uu klulaul ua_v o Sam M`c1 hersoti and \Valter Muir returned on Suturday from Georgetown. - Missss` Georgia and `Kittie Barclay. returned to Stroud on Saturday. A 'l`.....- _..:...._.._| n_-__- mu , .,\ Hamilton Times :--For .a man who has howled so much about the educa- tional system of -`Ontario being top- heavy, and declaimed so violently against grants to higher education in- stead of more to the Public schools, Whitney does pretty well `in the role of shrieker for` bigger _u'niversity grants than the Gyvernment feels warranted in "making, With Whitney it is anything to go one better than the Government, even if he butts the head of yesterday against the rock of to-day. V nvcnn Miss Nellie Hockridge` ofjAllandale spent`; Sunday at. home. `M. nnr] IL... `T..- |`..L........... ....L.... DPCIIU IJUIJLIHJ an LIUI-Uta Mr. and Mrs.'Jno. Johnson enter- tained~a number of young folk on Wednesday, April 10:11. A pleasant evening was spent by all present. ` Teen \fnhnl 'I"nzmr`u`n nf ,Tna.nhnn| CIUIIIU6 wan apcuu u_y uu plcrsuul... ' | Miss Mabel Feasdale of Josephine was the guestof Miss Emma Parr -last. week. 117,, T1 ,, 3 , 1 1 I Hi April 15.-]' no. VVaI:c'm and Willie returned from Toxouto last week. If.-- `.M'...,I '1'--.) 1, Ac `r,,,,v3,, `lcuulucu ILULLI lUll.!LHaU IMHL VVUl'1Ko M135 Maud Teasdale, of Josephine, visited friends and relatives here last, week. \I'- Lv 11- 1'? I 01 II .111 1 1 the matter of populating the new dis-.1 trict seems pretty well safeguarded. 'I'|L_ __J.L1____-_.. ___; _t .1 1 . . . . . . - - --~. 1,--.-J -. .... ...-.5-aunuyun The settlement partof the bargain is accomplished by the construction of the North Shoxe line, but it is also worth noting that the construction along the peninsula confers other ad- vantages. . It will put Old" Ontario and New Ontario in closer touch, a good thing for both, inducing Old Ontario to make ventures of capital and energy in the great north land and New On- tario to trade with us. If other good features than these are to be sought in the railway bargain,` it will do to point out that this line'ma.y yet become a link in another transcontinental high- way, which will give competition` and make the railway problem of Canada easier of solution. V 116 Ioilzer use `the old-fnshlouod powder dyes with an the mess and no longer the wder d es the mess and rouble at they bring when wo- men are dyeingnt home. Maypole Soap is quick. clean. safe and it washes and dyes 1! one operation. Brilliant. fndelen. All colon and It dyes to any tint. _1y[aypol_ Soap. Mr. \Vhitney_ has accused Mr. Har- court of attacking President` London for his famous convocation speech. No attack has ever been made on the head of the University, but some exception has been taken t) his remarks. Pre- sident Loudon, lixe many others, nds it easier to make unpractical suggest- tions than to carry them out. If, as the teaching profession says,- the salva- tion ofsecondary education depends on` its popularization. President London s ' susgestion that the High schcols be relieved of the non-professional training of teachers would remove one of the strongest factors of that popularity. This point was brought out very `forcibly by Inspector J. J. Tilley, who read a paper advocating the extension of the County Model school term to one year." a proposal, by-the-way, which was strongly endorsed in the shape of a resolution by the association. Ur. Tilley proved very conclusively that the increased attendance at, High schools in the last ten years, and the increased liberality of municipalitiespand County ~ Councils toward them, were due to the r practical value of the second class or senior leaving examination, which was 0 accepted pro tanto, not only by the `universities, but by professional colleges. To remove this practical element from High school curriculums would result T in decreased attendance and lack of public interest. Outside of this Pres- ident Loudon s suggestion would mean. ` eight additional Normal schools, an item of $67,000 for b11 ldin;_;.v, and an annual sum of $97,003 for maintenance." The president s bright idea, therefore, would" cost almost as much, as the total annual . expenditure on education in. this Province at present. Meanwhile. the. loll ovifyI|cvI.A" I0: (av Gdlm. (II for amt. CRAIGVALE. BREN1`WO0D.' Womn GREN FEL. THE mums EXABIINER, 1`HU`RSDAY,T Apmi. 18, 1901. CV0 I . ` John Whitton, ouVr' cattle king, shxpped several cars of '-Lock `consisting, I _of cattle and pigsthis week. Monday { was a busy day in town- uno uuuuusl, .11. us: nu, lash WEEK. ' Lucrosse and basebull are striving for the supreuncg. \Vhich are we to nave 7 ` 1| Tin-..' 7- -- 4w 1. cucuaus uu x llu-J_y u1gu!. I Geo. G.uv1u, of Collingw-_Jod; visited his brother, I). Gzrvin, last. week. T....m=_~.. .....i |.......I..n -.._ muunaulc uul'Iu:u._y. ` I Miss Lottie Wiggins, who is lecturing in the interests of the VV. C.-'].`. U. visited our town last week. A , public ` meeting was heldin the Methodist church on Wednesday evening when she deliveied a lecture on Humauity s Battlesp Her discourse proved very, interesting as she srenrd to have a clear insight, into hnumu nature. Her voice and manner is very autistic, her thoughts eff.~ctiv3 anl enn0_b!in_:; and those who went. :0 hear her wexe well repaid. A short prog:-umw4'as rendered before the lec_Lure'con:~si.-ting.; of a solo `by. ;\1i:S S. Ritch e, a duet! by the Misses Cranvlom, 3 sale by _Mlss L. Snezuh und in speech by R.-v.'J. Rollins. l\[r and Kline T unr r.nr.n.ln.l 0|... l...ll people. The efficiency of this depart- gucation in Ontario is to make it practi- ; PRACTICAL EDUCATi0N. Arrrnouon there were many voices at the Ontario Educational Association- wbich is one of Mr. Harcourt s con- sultation councils-the ccnsensus of opinion seemed to be that the Govern-_ ment had done a wise thing in helping the University s mineralogy and geology department, something which looked toward the needs of the time and tho ment will do much to popularize the University of Toronto in the country. The way to popularize secondary ed- cal..- This applies both to the High schools and to the University. It is natural that some of those who are left` high and dry by this wave of utilitar- ianism should make some outcry, and ` this is probably the reason whysome I of the sohoolmen are pleading` for the humanities as they call Litin and Greek and the allied subjects. These subjects are all very well in their place, and many people of means mav prefer to lmveitheir children educated along these lines, but the average student of Toronto University has little money and a big desire for practical instruction that will win him a livelihood. Even Matthew Arnold. no foe` to the classics and a great friend to culture, admitted that therepwas a great deal of clap-trap talked about the humanities, and that some day a. scientic education would be the thing most desirable. That day has arrived, and the Ontario Gov- ernment recognizes the fact, as do Germany, Russia, France and the United States. -.-umuu uuu n .`ilCC'.,'u U_y 1w-V. 0. 50111115. Mr. and Miss Lens mien-Jed the ball: 11. Peuetung on Friday ui2h!. ` nan (1..m`.. n9 f`.Jl.`.........,..!- ..:-:;-.1 I uluucu Juu nun; uc unz_y auuu I(:L'UVl'- Mr. Lockhart of Muskoka is {isiting his cousin, W. J. Lockbamot Kerr sheet. ` `I iris: . --' uua ucuu uuuslug uu auulr. Prof. Little, Vete:iuury Dentisb, is making a short. stay in town.. He has with him a number of ponies of various colors and sizes which are creating cou- sideruble curiosity. ' Mam 1 . mph; 7.....:.... ...L.. :.` 1-....- ' u.|u unugu yiauta lu one WES . L'1st.Tliursduy morning J. R. Gra- ham was seriously inj ired while work: ing in his mill cutting shingles. A piece of sliin;.;le bolt came in contact with the saw which threw it back over the saw, striking Mr. Graham in the region of the eye; and leaving him in an un-, conscious and badly biuised condition. He was carried to the ollice ot' Dr. Mc- Clinton, who dressed the wound. He was not able to be imved for four days. But. we are pleased to repoit that he is progressing favorably, and_ hope that. no permanent injury may have been in- icted and that he may soon recove l\lr I.nnlrl'uv-l nF \1nnl,v.\i;.. In .`..:a!..... GUI UUIH I > Jno. McE-xchem returned home on Monday night from Kent. Co. \vhere`he has been making an audit; prnf T.1'Hln \/'..tn.......n `h1....c:... L uuuuuu Luvvu. | Men in this vicinity are very scarce, consequently wages are above the average. 0 ha I) nnmlm. l....... .o....L,.l .;....,.:..,.. -Aplil 16-Mr. and .,\[r.-. J. S. Gadd are visxting this week _at_ O1! Springs and other places in the west , l-nut 'l`I.n.-.11.... wn..~..... T D I`... JcD}ifl`3}.V.Meredith intends leuvmg for Midland bu-day to work during the summer. ' 1 1- I ouu.Iu.lcIo { A number of wheels are to be seen around town. xr,-.u- -- Auuu I/IJU El-ICU? UUPIFIIIB Uu5lUU5'o The revival services. held in the Methodist church here by Rev. R. Mc~ Kee, assisted by NV. Whyte, soloist, of" Toronto, are largely attended. T1`!-nnlr Rrutlhnllun Inna {n l`........o.. Rezitmnces should be made to J. A. Mac Lnren publisher of Tun Exuxm-m. Barrie. Ont uunuca. uuugruuuiauulls 1 J05. Gregg, harness maker, formerly of this place, intends starting up shop here again. James Black, jr., has tented his farm. One of our young men intends going into the sheep clipping business. ' TEA ranting` Lou-uh-nu L..Ll In 61-... .|.uxuuvu, nu: lul';.;cl_y RILLUIIUUU. Frank Mulholland was in_-Toronto yesterday. V H .T Y\1 m~ml:ol~. :......A- l-......._r-_ auuuucc an huc ,.U.\.'..L. Geo. Hicks of Churchill has become one of our citizens and will work for Jus. Black, sr. Ar \V....L...... A... .. 17_:,1._.. A"-.. ` luuuuaju Miss Susie Peacock, who has been holidaying at home, has resumed her stuqies at the .B.C`-.I. I1..- TT:-I__ _n /1: , I -n 1 0 u_.u .:..ruuuuuu H.150 W165. MISS Porter or Bzrrie is visiting her sister, Mrs. Wm. McConnell. T\.|'.,._.. u,._.L._ 1)._._.__-___ __.,.. LI, . V A umycl, .u.|.u9. Y! Lu. 1I..lUUUlJll8ll. Mxss Bertha Rogerson was the of her cousin, Muss Hu guest I ghena Faris on "J... I..." l...._._ :1-b \\/'ey,bur.x1, Assa., on Friday, A'p;. 12th, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Foster. Congratulations! J-nu (ll-ann I11:-none rn..['nI- l'n..mn.Iu vJ=IvI.u_5 an Aul.`- JUULI narulay S. - Miss Martha Rogerson of` Lefroyjs spending a few days with her. sister. Mrs. Irving Nelson. 1M -.. `n~n_u_-n ,p 1-: n 1.1 . u 111] an .I.I V Au): A1 UIEUU. Mrs. D.`Bethell of Belie Ewart has moved into town. ` `D-I_:. \T,__ I r -I n n April 16--Mrs. Phillips and Mrs. Gilchrist and family of Toronto are viewing at.VMr. John Barclay s. hii Nfnrthn pnnnrann A` 1-.n:nr\Iv:n SLQO per year, In advince: $1.50 I! V ` not so paid. 7 ' u.|uvcu' AuLU laUWllo . Robt. Ness and family of Barrie were. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rod- exick McConkey on Sunday. - nhbn n......;m. I1:n:On(` :. n... ..:..:..:... Iuu..|lICL uauly, VVLIU.l.U IIU W113 IUl'l'lUuL|u Lou Bishopric spent Easter in Toronto. ' -M .-__ 1:11-..- -mun , ,- - -.- . cuun ;u\;\/UuAU_y Ull DULILIEIY. Chas. Dearing visited in the vxcininy of Duutroon last week. 1'-____ h__LA" `_ -Y` . ._ . .,. 1 April~15-Mr. Blake, our popularl cheese-maker, has returned from Tor- onto ready for the summer's work. . l u :.... 'n.._..._ m__L, _I__ L-, 2 uu-.v n:au_y Jul but: l.|l.L|luUl.`H WUFJS. Miss L Fanny Clute, who has ben home on an extended visi*, has returned to the Deaconess Heine. l.l .'.... A__:_ cu .-. ,,I,_ 1,, 1 n. xxuyu u.Lu`u:g Luu .|.uu=swr uuuuuys. Mat. Parnell re; orts a good time at Lindsay while visiting there. . Jnn, Ml-nnhulrl ;a `1nnx>n `linln `Rn JJILIUDIIJ vvuut: VIBLLIIJB IUCIU. J no. McDonald is home from the lumber camp, whgre he was foreman. Tnn R;a}.nnv;n unnnf 'I4`....0..- . ... uu uuu .lJUnlU')HCS3 IIULIJU. Miss Annie Stott, who had a. severe attack of grip for the past three weeks, ls recovering. ` Nfvaa lfinnia "IT.-mu anon` Ii`....o.... -1. I5 ICIJU V CI Ills- Mlss Minnie Keanhpenliz Easter at home. `n.1_; 11,,-.1 . 1 . 1.... . Auuuua_y uu I.0aul.uU WUKA ill: uuuulug. Miss Roebuck is home again_ and will remain for the summer. In the fall she expects to resume her studies at the Conservatory of Music. `raga-~ T??? Thick N;al'|Hn:-vnln unanI- a nynnlr with BARBIE. THURSDAY. APRIL 18, 1901.