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. .`..---. -u--avvn` IICIU. A Vriumber of friends from Tornnto, twenty-two in all, spent ro_m Snurda to Monday at J. Rockwell .-tr. July 8.-Farmers are busy haying. The Misses Hay, of Listowel, are waiting rehtivos in thisvicinity. _ nnnh-.1 T)-.u.l...L.._2-_ (I ` ,. -. ~4vul\1\1I V-\bUl' xly 3rd, was very successful.` I talk of making it an annual; J_ VW.-Sloan, of '. relatives here. W. Mowde`r,_ of ' acquaintances here. A _____V` n.. _ -,-... ...,.....u.uu .un_y wun menus. large number from here attended the annual picmc at De Grassi Point, on Monday. TX]! at -- \.vu LIEU AU]! I151? `V895: ` July 2.--Emmelt Lynd of Duuker- ron spent Dominion Day with friends. A Int-an nI1n~L-- -L--~ ` ' . SHANTY BAY. EXAMINER, THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1901. % I Simpson is visiting in (Too me for l_a.st week. ' '|:1__,,, .- .,.J. .-Sloan, Toronto, is visiting 3 ' not t to be the chief uclmiuistrator of . Tho aspect of things has changed_ Not that the faults of the Liberal Gov- ernment and party are any the less, but that the poverty of the Opposition in rst-rate men is so conspicuous, and the ineptitude of the Conservative leader is so apparent. People are be- ginning toireaiize that Mr. Whitney is the aairs of this Province. He does pt not appear to be a gentleman with any 1 ideas of his own ; or, if he h.1sitle.as, he i Jan-!:s the CO|ii`l:_.': to give utterance to them. He is certainlynotnprogressive I nmn, but is rather a Conservative ot 1` the timid and even reactionary type. It isvplain that he is not in close touch b with the people, and that he `is subs er 8 vient to corporation inuence. it 11' V-- w_--u | I-llllll` 053:: huh` DUKE '35 gfet, a ; _ J _ West or Opera. House. ` :1 very enJoyable after-I l six o clock` when dinner ' ` _ 5 1, the festi've board was'Ta"< -to Your Horne ' 1 ed and after dinner short ,. F man Murphy Go;,emor hxght Rates, (3 13.111. to 6 :1.m. I. t. [Q fonowea - reduce expense. 1,` ., . t . ; which were numerous; REMEMBER, that no chm-ge is`\' He indicated - in some gmade unless we can c01me('t you \\'it-115' the very high esteem in W10 Pi11'fLi151 f01'- ' 3 .- I. ATP: glnon nun L;.1'J i V` ~ * CHURCHILL. .'hoynas Sabatlx ll Parsonage. July; My u-HI-. 'x\ '7 ' _of Torontb, is visiting nere. ' ' school excur- -.. .....4n, 1 ._.-..u`-5:. uu1_V; with No. 7,- favor of the I inner I .,,s'Talk Home :hnrt. Fur rates and full it.-f`crmati,on, I PIANO Teacher's ccrmicntc wuh First-cinss I Honors in nllbr.-.x:(-hes of I-!u.=1.: from the Con:-:e:~ I I vatory of Husk-. Alma Co!1e::e.. St I`ham:1s:. aumason and Mnuhc\v s :$_vstx`.-In 01 l'uu.lx and I '1`ecnlt;uc. I vnmn, . -- _.. -- wtlull I-ll-I-Ll I 31 . I - .4a_AAJJ-h V I I -`THE BEN. TELEPHONE 00. GF CAl`l_ADA : ! ` I LESSGIUS 8. [a VP "/0 ,Music Painitingf 6 _.B';_' t i I Miss M. J. CAMPBELL. I ll "P151313 fI_`_eacher s ccrmicate wnh 1'?!-no av- v..uuI4 IV _.- WUKKY. THE Hamilton Herald, an independent newspaper, has been toking a judicial survey of the[Proviucial political situ- tion, and concludes that Liberals have no cause to xvoiiy. After saying there i was some time ago a sort of time ior `I a change feeiiug in the air which bododvnot well for the present Liberal Administration, the Herald goes on to say: (1 run 1 ._ _ V V 4. Has the Largest 5 Painting? d3 am the L9` 1` % CAMPBELL. I34'] 3 HPIA~Ni O]':` fwtth 1-?`1.":5t-r:I_n`.=_s S. `LE3 r: nn mm e~u .-.u.~1 r on.~.e:-l ., om thee` .,__g - v. ry _.\I .' -. Mason mm . nnhau: ~- THE EXAMWE53 BFFIGE, BAR;'ElI(I3 Safest, Swiftest and Mast AX `Comfortable mac p ul Mall 11.35 GRAVENHURST 5: NORTH BAY. 11.34 a m Mall 5.15 12.58 p m , Mnskokn Express 2.12 1.28 p m Muskokn Express -- 8.0-1 p m Atlantic 8-..Pnclc Express 1-25 9.10 North Bay Mixed _ _7;30 Taking eootiluno 15th. 1901. Pusan from the 7.56 nm get Trains leave Barrie for and 1 undermentioned places as follows : TORONTO I-`J `Pvnnn-u - ` ` ` BARRIE RAILWAY sums} pn'6i13iiF`3?;"I"f1`i: E.;.AD:xlgfz? u{I~teA. '0tw 6.17 p m COLLIER AND GLAPPERTON STS. lest In an... rv.-/I {Goon READING Helps the . . holidays to pass plea- santly. - You'll find all '- for the si;.,rn .VH._ - _-VQIILLL JJIIII 14 p In is p m 8 -1 1-2 :1 m a 0 7.30 a m ' Gmvenhnrst freight (south only) 9.35 am IJOLLINCTWOOD 8: MEAFORD` 5 u, m Mail ' 0" - " ! 1 BER, is ' ` S with sked I 5 t - Muskol Atlantic 5: PENETARG Accommodation Accommodation Remittances should be made to J. A. Mac Lawn publisher of Tm-: Exauman Barrie. Ont ' Sign or the BLUE I an HAMILTON Exm-ees Mail Express EN l`.'r' .1 wt: `D2 apply at GEO. W . LOUNT. { r . Barrister. &c.. Barrie. Opposite Railway at-xtaon. | Fivexmd Flvevnndn. hnli only. . RFD \\Y 1 5711;- r arrive Hows nu _. _.uuuIIIhI\e A lelve Paper {or a Live People. ---2 .00 per year. In _advance: $1.80-It v not so paid. ~ --.., -J\. ueuu. I EXC[7RI0.V\\'iII -he run to :11 ; rates 01-any other int'o1-mation. apply ` EWM. HUBBERT. Agm n.......-n- ....:a U1` uuy umer 1nro1-mat E IXVM. HUBBERT. Agent, I - Leavrna Burl-ie at 9.30 a.m. ; a * the season. ` `-v..-...__ ~ REGULAR TRn>%$ T0 Strawberry Island am i %%%%?f`M,F*id4y July 5th Len vm cr `Q MONEY T0 Lo/rnmri , -.... .,u;uu,_y 3011 pay $1.53 to $1.50 for, sizes 21:10 6, spa-i";11""""I W, $1 15 I _ The Values these prices represent; must convince you there is no juggling with prices, that is to say, mzu-king them up to make room to out the 1I1'l('(`--- I so generally done. The cut is genuine, and if you step in you will be convince-d.. I _ . a_41.-.nJ.JJ.l:4i' .I.. .l=;PrI`o 30 paws Ladies 31.10 D B 30 light dressy style, si<;Ie}3 t0u7t,t:nb;JgoatisI,] Egecggtg ahtlackay sewed sole, pairs La!` D _ - _. . ` _ _ ` ' the quaclilgsr yo(1)1ngaxIr{ t!)l1S1 istiggs %`:Pt:01E`ldS[1ne(],lt11rne(1 sole, ~ ` - ' - s -. , . Jet: . { --_-LL ,T1:le Vahles these 1'D1'eSl1f'. hnlif. r~nn\~1'~nr-o vgn `$1...- .-._ ., _ - THE ABARRIE EXAWNER A Llvn Do... 1... - I - K value. These are strictly iip-to-(late in shape, I J.v.l..J .`4J..T Z EH71, `60pairs Men s Dong. Kid Lace andvCongress Boots, toe 1 heavy sole, very dressy boot, excellent wearer, sizes A quality, Special - - - _- - - I30 pairs l\Ien s Lace Boots,-bellows tongue, peg sole, suit J boot, sizes 6 to 11, regular value $1.10, Special vMen s Finest Box Calf or Vici Kid Boot, toe cap, {Good `em by the best makers, sold everywhere at $3.00 and $3.` ', :1 every pail by us, sizes 6 to 10, Specia - INTELLIGENT SHUE NEWS. Largest Stock, the I5`--IA ' FRAWLEY 3` LAi)IES ]3Ei? i`. GS D0119`. Rliffnn T34-unlu-. 4,... I per- cent. On land I Both late of J. H D0012 E`.-XST op BARRIE HOTEL. .- .wvv- "We onah Cheque: drawn on any Bank in Canada or the United States. 7 Srznnma Excxxasan bought or sold. Accovsrs Collected. Special attention will be given to the ac- `oommodation of farmers in this locgllty. Muom-:v To Low on Mortgages. AGENCY Sun Lvfe Auurance Company of. Canada. V I lilj` Barnliejg Shoe Leaders \.n1ILlQ K111}! , Barrie. Can youfail to be interested in knowing where you will find the better styles, the better values, the_ greater variety to choose from, and what is most inlpU1'tx'lllt. the shoes that combine wear, ease and grace, at the _ prices you ought to 'pay-these are the strong features that cluu-actexize every pair of shoes in our stock, which is nearly double the size of any other in Barrie. As evidence of o1u- buying zulvzmtages. and our knowledge of what really means a bargain, we ask you to judge us by every item in this list. : and continui.ng 1 UUNVHYANOEB. At his cm ceand in we evening at 68 Mary Stree:. st Stock, Best Lowest Prices A MARRIAGE `all points on the Lakes. T701` 1}` to CAPT. M('[NNES, 01-illia: ]7'R`I<`T\ \I'\fIY.'\1' r - *` e.\'cm-siuu _..-y.4u u JAMES EDWARDS. PM. coxvnvnmcnn. L I ceand in incl o\`nuh~.o .n nu \f__- nu- ISSUED BY ,,.._. .. .........uu u.u-mug Du! Nous osshed or collected at favorable ratel. Iiv -..- A. u.L 1.` -\ no, Urlllla : FREI-) MACK.-\Y, Ma1`ste1-. B:l1`1'iL' uuunn \& I LIIUI Both Henderson's. run: urvmv , ,`,___.._ ` - ' wt, Good `ear VVelt, made 'e $3.` and no better I e pair guaranteed ) _ _ _ _ _ v ` I`.-1 ng mcu I-`RIIMAY throughr and Orillia 5th, LICENSES` 7 - - -_ I` Q1 ZU ,' suitable harvest ,'!7"`;_'j"` ts, cap,` medium 21-, 6 to 10, $1.50 C sm. ISLAY Successors to J. C; t` on Lake Simcoe s1 ..u.1.'.\ . J 7, $1 20 L -.:o-..n. `< that 1 barbu Graial Ba?` :% SE NE FAE` LIC Oicxg Hours 10 to 4. Transact a General Bmking Business; NATPE Iliilllfi -- ~"' . V - ..-.w-uuuw nu IUIIUVV3 :"' ."_yduoy Fisher has had a .,,,,1, :.. cv..-Ln.-~ -----------------------""`:""' KEEP IT OPEN. _v _......u uun uuu H 1 Scotland. Under I , Scottish Provision i` he and Professor 1; _KFB? ms McKEG0lE 6': Co. ESTABLISHED 19:9. -- I T. BEECROFT, nanazer] '. sa_y'i%z tixere o ` g he __ __,_ __ ... ---v vulIt`UAB\v|vlU| HU PUG up g0OLI ovince. clean ght and should have won. The ntleman Patron candidate , with a mistaken has ideas, idea of his owxistrexngtl), stayed in the give field and induced a number of Liberal` ynotapro-grgssive Patrons to vote for him,` thus caugingl J I Mr. D.w1dsdn s defeat. , Innnn-uu Ln`... '1'; '7 " ' 11. 191 uumea uuymlng he would do in power tat ' is not being nita as well done by the Ron Ministry. 0 H06 form own sake is his only policy. . . - . munau-5 , . Toronto Globe .: Mr.|Whitney hu notgvetl name.-I anything he would do in. 1: at i_a_. n_o!: belngqnita hv um Rn . . _-.....vJ we auuuvlu I Haying has commenced; I fair crop. _ ` ___ - _,-.- .. V vulva Iv nu uuu Deal: The brass band has reorganized, H. Minty as leader. 'r.r.....-__. 1 `the 25th of June. Who can beat this? _ -. - wodol a4|:uIuVlUI `- James Rix had his burn burned, on VVednesda_v. Mrs. Rix received N. severe nervous shock, and was under the_ doctor's cure all night after it. John Ford had greeri peas for use on 'l`|\n khan: hunt] I`..- ------- the most I I -.v_-r-....- vnuv nu\n.: Mr. and Mrs. Wagg, of Uxbridge, were here visiting their relatives, M'.| and Mrs. George Saunders and Mr. and Mrs. John Eamere. ' I 'CasseIman, Waverly, is the guest of Miss Bolton. . erysipelas in the knee. ]f_ _,, I 1r II` - -- D. Bolton has -been suffering from v '.vnL&\4lLJ. U J.\a|JJ.o ' Juiy S.-Strawbeny picking is about over, and bzney extractixlg has - com- menced. ' - Notwithstanding all `the tglk of 2 Whimey ahd his fulldyveru, the o Ross Government is gaining friends 2 every day and next year will see it re- turned by a handsome majority The . Liberals of Centre Simcoonover had a better cause or a better candidate, and `they mean to show their appreciation of` ` both by returning Mr. Davidson by the old-time Liberal majority of the riding. _ L i ._ .. u'Q|l _dJKQVl\o|EUu what he `says. In sec: didate the Liberals tunnte, ' 1. .. ......u H uuv uv UVHVVUU WIIICI Hm Ross Government had acted in the l interests of the people, he wanted his supporters to know that he reserved the right to think for himself and use his own judgment as to what; action he would take on any measure. Such a stnndwis to be admired and those who `know Mr. Davidson know he means [what hp `nan. T. -M-----~ - ' _ 7 . .i-...-~.vu u: u\;sc.H.u De G1 c` The candidature of Mr. Davidson, usual, 1 backed up by the record of.the Lib-_ r eral Government, sLould"cominend_ itself to every` elector in the riding. Mr. Davidson is interested in;fru'm- Juli ing, isj.a*large employer of lahor,|:E::g" .' and A plain,` practical, business week: 1 ' man thoroughly acquaintedwith the success] needs of this constituency. Moreover, lighted he declared in his speech at the no_n,in- Mxs. ation that he didnot want: to be` :l_""t9_ elected as` e hidebound supporter ofany` lsiliger l g'overumeut. While he believed that ' VI .. lbe: `Em he hie to Cali. mvnnnnhum 4.. 1.--... -I Toleanghl; -- -.--..-one laavuua uuu Keeping by I hisjuuiform courtesy an:1`fair!reatmeuta of all with whom he comes in contact. I In the last` election he put: up a good pafrnn n'anA.',l.c- -_:u, - - - <- -.- - -aauvtv -Vll\.lJI:|`o Mr: David. `Davidson, of Penetang- uishene, has been nominated again by the Liberals of Ceptre Simcoe. During ' the last campaign. Mr. Davidson made himself so well known that he needs nointroductiou. He his the faculty 4 of making friends and keeping them by his':uni{orm com-fhnv .m44+-...-....--._`._i. . I , _-__-.. ..... muyuuam\:u,_uuUIIJJPOHBDCG [of merchants here co-operating with `Canadians to develop the Canadian :0. produce trade, for on Canadian produce, in a short time, the food supply of this country may largely depend; In the I matte l`_ of cold storage, and such t`acili- ` at ties for carrying on the produce trade, Glasgow, it seems, has lagged behind ` Liverpool. . But the vi. Cnnad- I inn commissioners will change all this. The Glasgow merchants were up greatly impressed. The commissioners :1 also interviewed the Glasgow local`! authorities on the subject of the l1nd- i 5 of , ing of cattle. = On vTh;1rsday they at- tended the reception at the Canadian 0 Pavilion in_ the exhibition, and the 1 er-'latter part of the week was s}. eut ini V = specting famous breeds of cattle in $5] Ayrshire. Next week will be spent ,p in ManchesterandCardi`. `Mr.'Fisher u and Professor Robertson have been Gt ,1 giving their audiences valuable lessons 5 in the use of paternal government, .37 which we here affect to. despise. We profess an interest in agriculture, and help it with doles in relief of rates, - which only benet landlords. The Canadian Government, on the other hand, with its model farms, dairies,et:'.. _ t and its experts in scientic. farming,j"1= show show the people may help them- i an selves. _,The sight of these energetic commissioners rushing allover the country to promote the interests of the at `Canadian farmers isa sight to make us A]. rub our eyes. ' ` i ` We fe 18 ` 7/ T 4 `Robertson addressed I L. LL- ns. -----_ru uuulvvu 5 llrge City Hall. Glasgow, on Wed- ` nesday. on the importance of Canadian [produce and emphasized theimportance I0: D1!-!!'l!'1lIl`If halo an ex-A--`-'- -* "' CRAIGHURS1`. MR. DAVIDSON CHOSEN. ----`vol auvvv MU ALLUU$ securing such a can- \'|-mmd. ...... :,,,V n :- ... -........ u-auc, _see;ns, ha; lagged vi. ssioners change Glasgow were. nanny? ' "FL- .. ' .._.. .. -4-II-I U. are indeed for- 1,` there is a .. ..-uuvuulll \VtI'B' commisziouersf local` subject lmd-.{ at-i` 5 nf flu. f`-A- 3 d, }'i`z_t 9. large meeting ' lnnnmm An 117...! .--... V. abunuultulc The Hun. Sydney Fi very busy -week in Set the auspices of [the Sco Trade Asscciation '""" .0,uit at guraon ge]ve_:_ \I-n LL`... L.. __.r. .....r. v\. uuuuE ,H|JLl[-. Two of- the pupils from our school we at the E-Itrzurcev Exvamination in Lurie. They complain of the dc- aridge, tatiun being very d.-icuit; also, that I, Mlsome of the histoxy questions were r. co.'che_v; But the boys are hopeful of getting Lhmu;;b. ' d, %a:: The time s Se I to Consumption. `With .qnn+f l ght consumption, with Scott : ` Emulsion of`cod-liver oil, is long ' in advance. -If it threatens, you_cau fsist; and you may overgome it. Don't be afraid; be brave. But gackle it ; don't waste timef George Lynll, "of this place, has had 3 a seriuus lass through dogs killing and ` worrying a -n.u'mber of his best sheep. I We hope the owners of the dogs may P bu known, as they will doubtless have-. I :0 pay his heavy 1055. Tue service in St. And:-e\v s. church > was lnr;;eI_v nttendcd last S:_ab'o..th even- ing. The church was crowded.` Tllv 1 ' sermon was preached from the words: I have opened `my mouth luuto the Lord, and I cmnut ;_'O back. Before 5 th sewn-`H1 was preached, the infant 802- of Mr. and Mrs. J.'J`. McA:`lhuI_' a was bapziznl. The service W15 must _v impressive tlxrou,_glmut.. TlI'n At` 41.- J " ' > r I .... .. uvv -uxcny (U FECOVCP from her Ion;-'.{V protracted illnegs. _ We` are please.] to see amongst us again, for the summer mouths, Mr. and Mrs. Stevemon and family, from Barrie"; They arrive.l on Tuesday morning, per ` steamer Islay. Mr. Stevenson is one of they most. prosperbus and progu-ssi\'o fu1`me."s in 0.0. A number from this loc.w]i:y tJ0k in the Guthrie excursion to Stxnuvberry Isldnijn . ` ' 1 , vv..... u vuuu The many friends of Mrs. John Mc- Ax'thur*\viIl be sorry to learn that she is no better, and is noI,'1ikelyt.o recover long; w-` --- .I- `- _ _-.,, -.. V;-.-u.|Lll no see he: s1=`e1 m 1" . ' ' V - V; 2 1.I')=, who 18 mg: expected to `In ` ' '1 ; Ca".?lJbL A], of the Manse, and -xer three clnldreu have gone f to Cllingwuod. ' ' or Mt rn. _ _ ORO STATIO-.\:._` ' (Too late for last week.) July `.`.-Jas. lfarlin, iviho has just "returned from the Nuruml School, To- ronto, visited his old school` her: last week, where his brother is teaching so successfully. Ihe chil-iren were de- to seevhim. James Crawford was cal1ed,vun- expectedly, on Sxbbath, to see her sister, in Fins, is not "Ira -_ , _.__. v u-navy I-II.&lCo ` - lino POI run nun: nun 1 I7. 1' A `awn Vcutg us. you -, IIID I1 I` QVINI '6|OI`IITI, T1 ._and;:x.oo; an ammau. T1_%u.1 )rtA;\IcCc>.nke3,' sold a horse last i week to Mr Williamson,QfSt1eetsvilIe, for the handsome sum of 8250. Sim. Broley also sold his drivmr to P. M.` Peacock. Miss Ethel Reynolds is home again. 7 Mr. `Wood ii visitixigg 5}. C-xofey. A . A large crowd attendel the picnic at ` Dc Gfilsai Point, on July 1st. 1 I report av good time. , __:_______-- A, `as I "_.i;;.=:Broleys ntIv_3. -',_1_; .`\o - `_- . -.. .. ,_....... auuuuss. rroceeds, S50. .Qviite a number took -in the Ebenezer garden pa1`t_v, and all enjoyed them- ,,. .......-.u Miss A. Leonard, of the B.C.I., spent a few days at homo, last week. The -garden` party at the Parsonage proved a great success. Proceeds, $50. .Qste numhnv +m.I._'.. 41.. m- at home. __.-... .--.u-uno uu \ Miss Nellie Ne Torontojor six , _.-.J-4 quay VvUUKn Alex. Ness and Miss Ethel Brown i visited at she residence of the Rev. Mr. rand Mrs. Ness, Sunday. _ f Miss Maggie McKinley, o is- holidaying in this vicinity. \Vm. Stewart, of Fennell s. visited John Hughes , and Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Adams at C. Boolh s, on Sunday. ~ Nelson, who has been in mcnths,_is.l:olidaying g ' f Toronte, 1 ` _v;vnLu ' ALL. ' (Too late for last week.) July 3.--l\[r. Bennett, from . was the guest of Miss M. Wilao few days last week. ' A 1 .. .. `V .. nuuuusuay arreinoon, June 19th, at ,6. the residence of Mrs. Thus. Lennox, h Elmvele, whereher eldest daughter, Maggie, was united inwedlaolr to Jas. `.1 A. Lennox, of Ivy. The ceremony \vas 9, performed by the Rev.` J no. Bedford in is the presence of a few relatives. At the 8 hour appointed, one o clock, the young . -couple entered the room, being united " under an arch of greenery. The bride 4 -'9 was given away by her brother, J as. H., and was beautifully gowned in white A 1, organdie, trimmed with valenciennes r Ilice. and wore a veil and a wreath of 3: orange blossoms and carried a beautiful boquet of white carnations. The 9 l bridesmaid. Miss Millie Torrauce.cousin llof the bride, was dressed in` white or- _ gandie and cnrrieda boquei of pink icarnations. Miss Millie Lennox, niece t ' of the groom. was gowned in white, 1 over pink, and acted as maid of honor. 9 The bride received many handsome and v valuable presents, among these being a gold watch by the groom, and a -Bible ' `ported by Chas. A. Lennox. Aft taking of wedding breakfast the young couple left on the evening train amid b showers of rice for Toronto, Hamilton, 1;` I and BuHaIo.-Lance. T -. A ery quiet'xeddfng took place" on Wednesday afternoon, June residenca nf Rf:-a "I"l..... 7--., y spent Sunday with friend_s _..- .. . u-as-:IuUVV. THE Mail & Empire e London (Eng.) ` con'e~:pondenb refers to the good work being done in Scotland by Canada s Minister of Agriculture as follow Thu T-Tun Q...1...... 1.1.-.1, I - _oRAIGvXE Iarlin, who has I School, Jld her: other chil-iren sett, from; Angus, I Wilson for a THE EARRIE - ' children of St. Thomas S school picniced at the Parsonage 1st. The football match Ora, resulted in 1 to O in visiting team. M-iss Nellie Chesley. The_Methodist Sunday . sion, July vex`; There is talk affair. ` . .,- .-.-n4-.n-I" I Miss Mary E. Malcolm, of Portage! la Prairie, is visiting friends in this`- neighborhood. p , _. r__.. -v\vlA|ll'ya Fred Day, a former residmmt of Shanty ' Bay. conducted service in Zion Church on Sunday- . I _ ` \r:__ `r -~ --' I ... . ..-....-J vl uucuull. ` Hrs. R. J. Moore and famil_\`, Torontn, have taken St. Thomas Cdttage for the ` I summer. I Mi=ses Em and Ethnl'Arn;stron_q,ll and Mr. B.=.~:tt_v, Bm~ie_, were -in our; _viila_s.ve_ recently. ` [ `D.....1'n... :- spent in papers and magazines for this - do to keep it open every day and let ` commodation in two. If the Board ,,_.-- an \lI I-1110 -The action of the Council iniadvvisiag that the.Public Library be-closed three days: every week during July and August was doubtless done out of ' syxnputhy tor the Librarian, but had they given the question any considera- tion, we bclievethat such action would i not have heen taken. If the interests l of subscrilrors andthe general public i were not interfered with, no one would I have any objections to the Librarian I being granted holidays. .Mr. Elwards 1 gets $250 a year and is expected to 1 keep the library open everyday from s 2.00 to 5.00 n:. and from 7.00 to 9.30 -la p.m. There is nothing in the agree- \V ment providing for holidays, and mom. d bers who pay their fees do so with the t` understanding that the library shall be- at their disposal every weekday; the V public money, too, is granted` for the R support of the reading room with the expectation that it shall be open to the people every day. Over $80 a year is, mom and it is the least the Board can 5 the people take full advantage` of it. An lit is not only our own people that must be considered. `The library and reading room is a great convenience to summer visitors whom we try so hard to secure for the town; yet it is pro- posed to cut the eiliciency of this no- OVG [1161 l 06 wish to give the Librarian some holidays g I let them make some arrangement that em will not necessitate the closing of the 1\ library a single afternoon or evening. we: No good reason can he advanced for closing, nnd we trust the Board M will not adopt a course that is directly ' J . . V opposed to the best interests of the in- ngf: stltution. _ dnnf '3t'}:='.= Millie Hm; vL=:zedA11en-.mod,'- M "friends recently. , . I Mrs. C. W. Pqlk`, Buric, was a guest I I at The Hill-`," recently. 4 _ V R. A. nnd Chas. Phillips, of Toronto, spe1:lSur.duy at Stony Royd. Misa, Miller. I~Io]I_v, visited Miss Mary Brooks recently. ` Harold Marlin is visitixig friends in - the vicinity of Sharon. ` 1 ' 3 \f___ n 1' 11- - - I .` I I > , V. 7.. .. unuuo \[rs. Young and family. of Toronto, 2 are summering in our village. Miss Allie Williams is visiting friends. in the vicinity of -Newmarket. I Be-rt Sanderson, of Toronto, left for} Muskok ', s:ltLll'Lilt:\', after -visiting his 1 parents here. ' i ur- ,___- ..- ....yu Anuulc IICIU. Miss Maggie Cmleron is home from Tnronto on u-`visit. qr 1, - July 9.-Prof. Hume and family are. spending the summer in our village. ,' J. D., and Harry Martin spent last week at their home here. .\I.',, `I ' "` t moss and others, followea. ' I The presents, REM} . and appropriate, made "17 I slight degree esteem__in athe P1111: which Mr. and Mrs. Sloan are held. Look` We expect to see the aged paix'--\,\_'ho j BELL." always have been and still are in good health -Iivo to enjoy the companionship THE BEL of their m-my fziends for some years to come.-)Iidlaad Free Press. ' IT.` and Mrs. Wright, of Markham, and. , Mrs. Trueman, of Midland together with 11 good representation ,of grand-Foo Ho cgildren. Amongst the more drstantl . m_95 Du relatives present were: Mr. and Mrsm .L_.`,emnE;SatreE,d, Ross, of Beeton ;_ Mr. and Mrs. Shields, No witnesses re of Mount Albert ,' Mr. and Mrs. Webb, ` ` `* " of Big B.1_v_Point. Mr. and Mrs. Ross J and daughter, of Cookstown; Mr. Mc- ' A Garth ' and mother, of Rosemont; Mr, ( and Bfls. Corbett, of. Chuxchill; Mr. . and Mrs. High, of Maple, and others. C_m.ic, me 1,95; 33 Among those, not 'i'eIativ'es, we noticed.: `"~`1`M 1`* `ml-0` town at reason bl Canon and Mrs. Murphy, Dr. and Mfrs. I nmced. Give lrgatc Little, Mr. J. W. Sloan, of Toronto, 1 `Was m""`" It `1`""" and Miss Eznmerson, of Zimmerman. "COR, A ' Althou;:h . the heat. was great, all M present spent enjoyable after-i noon, and at six clock , was announced, festive was 'Talk Y0 `soon surrounded dinner, V, R` speeches by Canon Murphy, Governor ` L" `t ` Ross and others, followed. _;__:'f?f1l`C 93` Tim nrnmno. ...L.'..L ,, . ......., ..m:u;uu-se uaugutets-Mrs. Reive ~ I bgfor Kjlngg ;, There are indeed few to whom the pri- vilege is granted of celebrating ll - present looked upon ittas a; high honor i which had been conferred upon them. ` _ . .-...u , unvnu, `J1 J.` CISUKL, Thie notice might have been seen in I the Hamilton papers sixty years ago they sixtieth anniversary of their wedding day. This, however, has been the happy lot of Mr. and Mus. loan, ofChurchill, , and they deemeditatting opportunity 5 to gather round them, not only the im- i mediatemembers of the family; but ai number of the more distant relatives and friends, and those `who were During the day` about sixty personsit gathered at the residence of the aged couple. There were present their three `sons-R.TW., J. L., and B. W., of Chur- " chill; theirthree daughters--Mrs. Reive Mrs. Midland, ....'LL , ` I , ._.- ............ ur uuu \{uux'clll1l .u.U.L:. | , Last Thursday, Churchill Cricket . C`-lub played a. friendly game with I Cookstown Club, at that place, defeat~ . ing them easily. Two innings were . played, the score being Churchill 72.` v runs to 71 runs for Cookstown, with 9 Churchill [men still to bat SLOA.\`-LANGTI{Y --On July the 2d, by the Rev. Geddes, at the home of the bride s father (Mr.Rubt. Langtry, of Tratalgm-),v.\Iiss Susannah Langtry to Mr. Henry Sloan, of Nelson., "l`L.`- ....s:-. .7 ' '- ' ' ,,..._.D ..........u.; Au mun \'ll.'1l.\l(_'_v . At the Central Presbyterian church, _on Sunday, Rev. W. Mt.-Connell preached to the brethren of the Churchill L.O.L. Tani 'T`l..._...)_.. P` aoon WORK ATOLASGOW. "Pun \.r..:I 0. I.`