The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

July 7.--Rev. Mr. Ingram preached his fares ell er-rmou Sunday,morniz:g. June 30th. It was with extreme regret that we. listened ` to him for the last time as pastor. but we gre pleased to know that he is not going fir I ` a.\y:uy_. so we may hope to see him often. Ha I .`uu1'n.~', ..~1. mnulz. ti. Sriglev. ` - i To Junior Pam: Secom'l-'--`E. Hzunliu, : C. Archer. J. Gilchrist, C. Hmuphrevy : 0. Peters, R. .l:Iut-st. H. \Vel)b, F. Me-.[ Pherson, B. Sborev. E. Thin-lnnv M I u. n-Luz-.-, n..nu1-st. 11. Webb, F. Me Storey, E. Thurlow. M. Brown, Z Shephard. - rm:-_, u. menu-ey. U. Storev; ` To Senior Part Second--E. Anderaon. A. Bruutun. B. Golbourne, Ur. Dixon, I . R. Dunnett, H. Gartner, L. Hooper, B. i , Johnson. D. McOa.be. I. McFadden, P. ` l\.[m'ris, A. Shu1tz.R Sriglev. I TOJnnim- Pm-r. gar-nnrI_'_L` r.1....,.1:.- I uuums. La. tceynolcts. - `To Senior Third--H. Archer, H. j B.-Liley, D. But-us, L. Dixon, J. Goring, : I. Johnson, E. McDonald, L. Young, - (.3. Stcggles. _ 7 To Junior '1`hird~-G. Dorsey. -U. Fer- ! uson, E Heucm), P. McDonald, \V. I .1cFadden.VJ. Miscalupbell, D. Moore. , E. Storey. - 1 To Senior Second--M. Amhrhse. B. I B:-uutvon, E. Harmly, V. Heels, E. Mc- Millan, A. Murray, L. Pirie, E. Shep- Y hard, M. VVatj, P. Sheplmrd. I To Junior SCOl}(1--L.R!'nt\*n A I uuru, LU. wag, 1: . snephax-d. Second---L. Brown, A. Collins, J. Gates, A. "McDonald, R. Pirie, G. Renfrey. 0., Stoz-ev; Senior Part. Sennnr1_.F`. A nrlom tw- I 1 country. _ . The preacher_ went on to explain the origin and greatness of the British Empire which is shortly to be known as greater- liritain, and also the source and greatness of the Auglo-Saxon nation which carried with it in its irresistible march. equal rights, civil K and religious freedom to all. In conclusion, t he reminded the brethren that although. they belonged to the greatest empire in this ` world. yet it must pass 9. av like all earthly things, and therefore, they were to" make. sure their'citiz-.*nship in Heaven, the dnr- l able home of God s religious, loyal, and; pdriotic subjects. During t_lae oertory.the I choir sang fnost impressively. "One sweetly Solemn '.[`hought. The singing of the National Anthem concluded a. most helpful I service. I "Report of South Wm-d Public school ' promotion exmuination : - T0 .Tunim- Wnrn-r.lx_ A l`.`l'..:.\.`.. T11 1,,__, . . EDGAR. ! July S.--Ur. ancl Mrs. _",Spence, of: Dalston, risited at Mr. Sles~'er s on` Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Barker have returned` home. 1 s ` l i George Smith, of Toronto, who has? been visiting his parents here, llila re-] turned to the city. I ' , Our teacher, Mr. Tanton, has closed. the school for vucition. I I ............_...._..__. .__._.- _..... ...__.-_ ; ' No. 7, ORO. : On Dominion Day our senior football i r promocxon exmuination To Junior Foul-t,h-A. I-luinesu, E. Collins. L. Reynolds. Senior 'l`hiwL._n A....1..L... L1 . bu-;u` I.-ulo - I `Jolm S'(ukL`. : spent a few days 1.1.51"; `week up xxurth wink) some Co'.rl.{v;tar friends. , H-Jury Stokes had two ngers smashed in- .11. Kuapp u mill. ' .n .:>.. .. 1.... . . ..L...... _..._.J ' -nnvn u-Hanna There was a large turn out oi Orangemen l and a few Sons of England present at the 5 church psrade to St. George's church onl Sunday. when they listened to a suitsblei sermon from the Rev. Mr. Westney, who v took for his text. Ex. xii : 26,-`v\'ha.t mean 6 _ ye by this service." In the opening part of the sermon the preacher extended on his. own behalf, as_ well as on behalf of his.` congregation. is very cordial welcome to the brethren. Proceeding, he said that God had created man 9. reasonable being and de- manded arom him a. reason for the hope that was in him. and the text naked the meaning of the service in which they were ` taking part. He said that this service must I consist of at least three elements to answer ite legitimate purpose. It must be re- ligious, loyal, and patriotic. Religious, because offered to God, who is the Father of us all : loyal, as showing our luyaltyito the great King. and all those in authority under Him as well as loyalty to the brethren; j patriotic. as manifesting our love to our country. Thn nravmhmn n-Ant .... L- ..- .I..:_ LL- Hny, per ton .. . Straw, pur load . \\'umd. dry, rshqrt-.` Wood. dl')`,])!`ig,, \Vool, qrecu, hm; vun uzuunrnn The Presbyterian church was packed last Sabbath evening by a large congregation, who had l:he pleasure of hearing the talented l soloist, Miss Mae Dickinson, of Toronto. in one of her charming solos. Her voice is of a ne. clear. rich quality with a strength that is surprising. . We all will welcome her} back again. ' rm....... ...-- - I-_-A ~-~ W - A I V! in _,,~ , - ' `The Allandale lacrosse team played -S`:o.r . ner at the Christian Islands on Friday and ' were beaten 3-1. I I i I ..., .. ...w....5u.. nuns naac In attendance. } 'W.'B. Taylor received the contract for bullding the Presbyterian church at a meet- ing on Tuesday night. Contract price $4,300. The church is expected so be ready by Christmas. ' nn,n - - ..... .n.:...,.. u--. ' R.smemba; ,t.,ue great Union Sunday Sahool excursion to Big B.u.y Point. on Friday, July 19th. Three trxps, includ- ing a moonlight. Burie Band in attendance. , Tgvlnw u-Aomh-...-I `L- --_Lw AL ALLANDALE WAR ANTEN MILLS THE -BARBIE` EXAMINER, THURSDAY. JULY 11, 1901. --Anocner car load of n1aLL1'('.: and springs Lmu-1velA this week Messrs Ford & Palk, Fwe Pomts. Master .\IiH'o:'d Cusweil ha: 50 I'm- _p1'ovcd as. to be able to leave his bed ; for a shoxt time daily. ` 1. 1, 15 U --a._.---------': ` 1 _.u.._ \. -.., .....,;.._ A nugnher of our yuuhg 1.22:1: o11'tlu.>cxcur.siA.m to Cinsst.-m . I:1sLTl1x1L'sLTa_,',' and rt.-port" 2: \'-.!:_l\' g I timg. - '11:: {ac- smile llnzturu __.. ...-. --.4;4- } July 9.?-\Vm. Rubixxsm ah-_1 \Vi}l: i Thorh-Ln, of` .\[=11In, were the guests of ` i H. Robinson, J.-xst. we;-1:-. ' \r`- I - . .5. --. -...-........., .`...r.. u\.\.lLI Miss Agnes Lee nd ' Miss 'Mmd ' Lewi_=,pf Uv:7 am: \'i-i'Ling-friends ' here. ' I ' Mr. allzi Mrs. H. G, R?(-.har.is1 ; retumed {yam :1 mp up the Le] ` A ......-L.... ..f' .. ' for 5110 Methoglist ulmrch, preached his ' [min prevented a Eazgc turn out, but a i ; good many wt-re (zero t<,).i;e:u him.` Rv. R. S.(Fr.1lick, thc new pastor` hrst. sermon on Sunchy morning. "The `7 . _ V _ .- E --w ----.4-- A v'y\JI.'UlL D JKXQU VI CL'l\I { The social held at D. LittIej~whn s. for ` ' the benet. or the Station Sum1nys:`u-30]. I was well attended. A very _hem.'y e thuniler slorm came on in the undd1e- of it, 21:11: comp:-1led the pleasure seeI:- f 5 ers toseek shelter in the house, where }*.liey haal a very enjoyable time. The I Oro Station string band was in attends nnrln __......-.-..- -:.....- , 1 XV.` H. VV.x1ton, who has been vc-r_v ' ill; is Ieportevl a little better. | r_____ , __ X1`? \1- - i Q _V-~--_---~ --I ooIA44\-I-hulls: . A young member of .Mr. Bruin : . fisuzily was cm1f.'htV recently by A. Mid- 5 Idletou arid VV. Wi11ou;;hb_v, on Robert a` Middleton s farm. ` i '__., >_. .-r_..-.. -. ....u.u \I\.I.I4\al.o Truem-an W1H_iums, of Barrie. was: I 'T`L,....._:-1L,I.I _.Y\ 1"-.I - I ` - -visibirig at Alfred Foyst-on's last week. " '-mm" . L 3 Mrs. Adan` has bcc-n vxsitlng her daughter, .\Irs._A. A. Armstrong. - _ _ -- _ "--Anothe1' can-A load md Snrinpt: `mu-zms I. n.-:,. _L`cef. m:e.,m..~:.;.-. ' Mutton. MEA'1'. PcIL'L'I"H\' A.\' Beef, 11imi(1u H'\Cta .. uur!h,A Iva - 1:: v by J. D DAIRY I ROD['(TE. ........... .7 . ;....... .6 I __ .... ____,,,_.V, . . i July 9.-Morley Fftcher, of Toronto, E spent a. few days, `last week, -at W. J. 5` I Standen-< s: _ 9 i I Miss Armstrong of Toronto, formerly : of l\Iinsing, visited Mrs. A. Foyston, ;l;1sI: week. " '7'" " t`:-' I 4 . . ' Mrs. L. Ixaxter, of \`.`osdbr1d;,e, hus_` been visiting at S-.unue1 J:u2ob s ax11\V. ! I J. St;:nden s. ' ; J -..-_, .._..J ...,.....m V; -.1. nun L?CU| ` ` . . . i Qulte a number from here {attended ` the Guthrie Sunday school excursic-n,f and all had 21 good time. rn. V1; 5 9 3 .5 ...-.. .~-. ...--.. u .v.au. wLu.n'. I u I Th: Edgar senior football team is: coming to No. 7 next Saturday evex.-ing, ` intending tohave a. friendly game with our bays; Come and. see them play. I I V I -.V. ., \lAV\.Io 4, , football ? 3 team went to Shanty Bay and played 3 ~ friendlyxgame with the senior "team of , ;Athat piace, which resulted in a score 01 2 1 to 0. in favor of No. 7. The boys ` came home ~we1l satised with thew ; duy a sport, and pleased with she kind ; manner in which they were treated by: ]the Shanty Bay friends. Should the Shanty Bay team. ever come to No. 7,.` , they may expect; :3 be well used. ; 'n_s. - Elli Col. Lays, Ixiberal M.P.P. for London, `I who 1'esi_'.;ued his seat; six/weeks ago, owing to 21 misunde1'standif:g with the Government, was re-elected on Tuesday [ . ; by a'm::_]ority of 1652 over the Social- I Labor candidate. _ ' I _.___________. I -Tco much water in the atmosphere 1 on Fnday night: for the W. (J. T. U.` moonlight excursion. and it: had to be . postponed. If the weather clerk does the decent thing. it will be held on the ; 26th inst. ` I recovering. Mrs. C. 0. F. Wright leaves on Saturday for Szult Sn-.' Marie, accompanied by Miss E. Smith of Barrie. The young people of this vicinity intend T holding their -annual excursion to Strawberry ` Island on Friday next. . Missy I. l . Haton is home from her school for holidays. . 7 T _ I Win. Orok celebrated` his birthday on : Tuesday by entertaining as goodly number of '-his friends and relatives at his home in the evening. Pmver ms-nrinn will I`. I....|.: u.:. ...--I. -4 ' evening. I Prayer meeting will be held this week at 3 ' M. R=Jb'ertaou z. Mill Road. ' I L\J\l'..IOI1 1 ram, are vlsmng relatives here. _ Mien Armstrong. who has been visiting her aunt, re. Walt, has returned to her home. " Mrs. Thompson and family. of On). visited . the farmer's sister, Mrs. W. Black, `last week. Card Coutta. who was on the sick list. in recovering. 1 Mrs. C. O. F. \\ rnM- h....m.. .. e-;....-.... ` menteu applause. Among the visitors who spent the holidays in Midhurst were Chaa.fe,nd Eldon Contteof I Toronto. Mrs. R. McGowan of Chicago. M r. ' uni Mrs. Jno. Gill of Midland, Mina Nellie Wattle, Toronto; Wm. Sawyer. Toronto; Mien Jennie blonteith, Barrie; Jno. Fznlay, Barrie. .\I -. U ... n:_I..._ -_: L Mn - P "- ,, ' {ions on the violin and comet, winning fall- I merited applause. Aml the visitor: whn nnnnf. Hun lmnlblnu- uarne. ' 7 Mrs. Wm. Finlay and famiiy, of Sturgeon I Falls, are visiting relatives here. , Armstrumv. whn luau hnnn uwiahh... V 1DE_\`V.-XLE: MI-.\'ESI.\'G. lxlattl-esss : xvnnl: 4-`pm mug.) 1 v~:k_es.. :.3.\`t15 -for Jluil , xhngn ].:\n'.'L Stain ` _ (`eailx-laizmn, pm` v-$.1l((.`~1f5'k'$l|l-..` The inhabitants of Palmyra get all 5 then` salt by dlpplug buckets into the -` n,o1:;1xbo1'1ng salt lake and allowing the Wt`' t .9) a.P91'.`3.- . ` L`_ . - _ ., 9: .4 . ~.. , ._-' -J 9 ;. Z An otopu'whicI: had been in a ght I with sorne.othe:' monster once drifted I _._A'mg One. 5 I ` ashore on the Malay peninsula. He had the surface by main strength. T ' I feelers, or arms, ivlxich were from 12 I to, 17 feet long and weighed altogether i 550 pounds. It was calculated that! be was big euoug,-h and strong enough to drag :1-two ton shing boat under I Dry 116: n`. the Pulpit. ` . The "unkindest cut of-all" among un- wvilh :2. View to church restoration. l intentional `sayings capable of E3. sutlr- lcnl application was that of an old pew} opener in a southern" county. She was I in attendance on the rector, the church v.':1rdens mm] `:1 city architect down` Said the .architect, po1:ing-the wood- work with his cane. There's a great deal ofdry rot In lhese pews, Mr. Rec- tor." Before the latter could reply the old woman cut ln_\'.'l1h, But, law, slr, it n_in t"nothink to what there is in the i E ! pulpit. ' tux: uJ.AEBIDlyyh Fifty thousand rafts are oated 5 down the Volga annually. many of them 160 feet long by 7 thick, and this gives but a faint idea of the tea} tramc ; oi.` the river, for in addition there are 10,000,000 tons of produce passing up : and down the river during the open season. Much of this centers at Nijni Novgorod. To this famous market ' stearpers and barges come from all parts of Russia, bringing goods to be ', sold at Lie great annual fair, over w, $200,000,` 00 worth of merchandise ; changing hands in a few Weeks. Thir- . 1 ty thousand craft, including rafts, are ' required for this traic. They come from as far north as Archangel, as far , east'as the Urals, from Astrakhan in ' , the south, St. Petersburg and Moscow 7; to the `west! while great caravans of 1 ships of the desert arrive daily: from all parts of Asia. - u.u_;u uuu \.u.-uucu. _ I The city is regarded by the Russians V as the holy city, probably because of ! ` the large number ofmonasteries it con- I I wins. `It was once the capital of the 5 empire and still enjoys the distinction l of being .co:1sidex'ed the capital of the J iuiex-ior, but there does not seem to be any particular _dcs.i_re on the part of ! the zrutnox-ities to make it more worthy = of its title. - { bed city in the world. Great cobble- The `V02-st Paved City. Moscow is probably the worst pav- stones driven by hand into :1 loose bed of sand form a roadway which is al- ways dusty in summer and muddy in autumn, and in many of the roads there is no attempt at a. roadway of any kind. The streets are badly wa- tered aud cleaned. f n*'I.,. ,.u.. x- ....__....,1_.1 v -- '- pounds, but he knewhow to handle a scythe, and, as hetold me, with a lit- cuu. guur corners tuls 1110111111. Now, Dr. Kellogg was a. little man, weighing scarcely more than 130 ' I l tle shrug of his shoulders, `he`didn t cut my corners that morning. More than that, the man who had thought he could -beat the parson at mowing` dropped under 0. tree exhausted from working with such n,pacemaker. The next morning they were all` I there and among them Captain Grlggs, ? six feet two In his stockm-.:.s.[w1th a_ ` weight of nearly 250 pounds. `Pu- son, said he as they were working up the eld near each other, `I'm gain; to cut your cox-ners this morninl \ nn- `hn T. n11.-U... N... .. "Lu- ._-_ mdnit cut an Co:-non. A writer in the Boston Transcript ' gives this reminiscence of the Rev. Dr. `; Elijah Kellogg of Harpswell; Me.: One Sunday before his sermon the doctor announced from his pulpit: `The widow Jones grass is getting pretty long. I shall be there with my scythe, 1-take and pitchfork at 4 o'clock tomor- row morning. and I hope every male member of_ the congregation will be there too. - H7'I"L.. ...._1_ _. _ c .. -- mu. nuucn wag: Lu tut: \'i.luE,\IU[ CUB V01` E ga, or if the streams which oat the - giant` rafts that form so large a part 0: I I the tratc of the rivers are included the mileage is increased to nearly 15,- 000, or as much as that of the valley of the Mississippi. ` Fiffv fhnnuonri vcninr ann a....a.-_1 . |\ \J\IIA V7007, ul:\\';;.t.il(?i.`l . \\ 0 H, w;u~l.ed :.:.'lIi1.~..- ..I I u.uu.\u.u: Ill. uv.-:a\_) uuI.'geiS. ` , >From the greater streams immense 1 g craft nearly 400 feet iong,_ 15 feet in i depth, carrying 6,000 tons of freight, [ drift down to the Caspian, where they I are broken to pieces to be used as re- wood on the steaxners going up stream. { In all there are 8."/)0 miles of naviga- M No waterways in the vaiienof the Vol- CII. OP fhfl nfrnnyna I'rh{nI1 Knob I-kn I Nearly Every Known llfeann o1 Loco- motion In In Use. Everywhere up the Volga and its hundred tributaries ascend the iron barges of the Caspian sea. oll eet, while through the canals to St. Peters- burg alone pass annually during the 215 days of tree navigation thousands of steamers and bargesbearlng mil- lions of tons of freight. Every known means of locomotion is used, from I men who, like oxen, tramp the tow- paths, hauling the smaller barges._.to powerful tugs that creep along by means of an endless chain laid in the bed~of the canals and minor rivers, dragging after them at snail pace great caravans of heavy barges. Wrnm Hm om:m+m- .s+m.nm.. |.............- RIVER BOATS IN RUSSIA. ` H_ow say we have no clothes? "" My kirtle thou shalt wear. - Let but the king, in raising men. Armor and arms prepue; The tolls at war we'll Ihare. .- comma xx wmI'.'.n._ low any we have no clothes? One plaid for both will do. let but,the king, in raising men, Our spear: and pikea renew; We'll tight in one, we two] ` now say we have no clothes`! _One skirt our limb: Ihnll hide. Int but the king, in raising men,` Halberd and lance provide; We'll do it, side by side. jg. I CHINESE CLASSIC. . Ready=to=Wear Skirts ` Bargains in Reasly-to-\Vear Skirts, malerizds of White Pique, \Vl1itc Duck, or Linen Crash, selling a: price of the material, Tzic u;m':1r`d-`. ` I in . cv- Men s Wear Section This important section of our business is very com;-lefe and offers a'_1*.'a ntaaes to buyers of Men's or Boys Suits, Hats, Caps, Shirts, Collars, Ties or U1: 0 derwear. . .-.........a nu `vvuall \.IUULlD "Latest shades and pattems in` Muslin wear. A few specials in the new Blue Shades. Spots, and Figures, good sellers, only a small quantity now left. Price per | oc _Some very pretty Summer Goods, best designs, strictly new, fas_colo1's, 15c A few pieces of a special Gingham, well suited for dresses or shirt waists, in Stripes. Solid _Checks and Broken -Check effects in colors `such as Blue, Pink, Green and 1\Inuvej,- worth 15c the yard, now selling at 10. a. .. - A- | [MT ]{yc 1).` I In all leading colors 5 Embroidery trimmings, 1 In! I 652;) \J\l\I\IJ Our Dresa Goad section 1m=sen:s an opportunity for buyers `who for any. reason deaire to get a bxg pile for little money. This department never con- tributed bigger values. LU .|.uu.Iu.1cu .u.u|.a uuwn snow me IBCGSI7 rearures. or summer style, our price has been $2.00; while they last will be sold at ....... | ,0) Elegantly Trimmed Hats, latest New York designs, our best productions, worth $3 and $4.50,.--i'lI be sold now to clear at .... .; .... ..$2 and $3 each Untrimmed and Sailor Hats are included in the clearing sale prices. Hats worth from. 75c to'$1.5O may be had to 75 A good selection of Flowers are also included in the selling list. Flowers worth from 25c to 75c on sale at from ................ ..5c to 25 per bunch July Clearing Sale of the balance of our stock of Manufactured Milli- nery commences this week Notice . . . . . to convince our readers that big reductions in high class Millinery can now be obtained. Our object is no secret. Our Miss Wright is an, up to-date Millinery artist and must have next season s goods of the newest and brightest asan aid to the production of our usual high class millinery. A number of Trimmed Hats worth 81.75` are now offered at -3 price ....... ..88c `16 Trimmed Hats which show the latest features of style, at ................ ,0 J Elegantlv Trimmorl T-Tate lntnaf No." V.-...1. .1,.,.:-..- ...... L.--` .......: -__ "ya-hurl}: :5 an excellent medicine furi Cas children. . Mothers have repeatedly told me: I that I r of its good cffect upon their childrc-xx." pcriptio ' Dn f`. (` nc.v-,...'n r,.. ` up-,, . .Castoria is for Infants and C :i1dren. Castoria. is a harmless substitute for Castor ()i!,TPa1-egoi-ic, Drops and Soothing S:.'1'ups. "It contains ncither Opium, Morphine` nor oicr Narcotic siibstaiic. It is Pleasant. Its gun1'a2 1t ce'isitI21rt;; yea:-5 use by Millions of Mothers. Castoriz: dcst1'o3's \\'orms_zm(1 allays _I"c'.'crish- ness. Castbriz-. curs Dizu=1-Izocaand Vfizzzlcolic. Czzstorin. relievcs"l`ec{I;i1ig r'.`rou1.IIcs, cures C0lISii:)f;`.U{`r2l and :Flatu1en c-_v. VC{`.i7',.(}i`f:!4 (ts:-ziniilatcs the } :`0o(';, 1c;;;:i1:1tcs the Stomach 2113:`-1 I3<;\'.'e1.s' of Inf:-aitrsi and Ci:i1di'ox:, giving- healthy am1i11at:::'.':1I.sleep. V`Ca:;to1'ia. is the Cl:ild1'cu s [Panacea--'1`he Moiizea Fricxitl-. \_ ```' x ' -\-'/ Ki; Agni: the baiance due - $29.00 - and Exp: est Nos. 43. -'3} and Si Charzes. The exorcss charges are only 50 lo 75 P:-11-:_= hr each 50) mii:.<. No extra charge for Ladies Bicycits. EVERYONE KNOWS TIIE EAGLE BICYGLES`. my a.-e_'.he Highest Grade wheels made; no Bicycle has :1 better mputntion; no 1.}i:ycle hm been :.:::e widely dverziscd by zhc makers; big favourites with best Bicycle Clubs; the leading wheel with ;:rL5:'::3io';;`- I . . ers. Bu-' on honor, ns} 'cin1.s,.ues:h:mger, hubs and bearing. highest grade eqci - * ' ' Singb Tube '1 '25. 52.50 extra for Morgan & `Nrigliz Tires-85.G0 extra or : :`r.1:7:e--i {ca s 20. 22 and 2-1 in.--Ladics' 20 and 22 in.-cnamcHed`I*`-lack. c'.:2:'.cc :0 mg-od agent in each town. Send for Cataiogneand ask for. emu 'vh'.iy;z:r:d. 85.0020 525.00. . T; W. nnvn .1. en ___...._._ "Caitorln is an L cc! lu/..-an 41..n.--- FRAWLEY %& DEVLIN THE FAC-f:3!M!LE s1 OF Midsummer Millinery Notice APPEARS om ~:\IE;:{:`; WPAPPER. . nun. upuu men" cmmrcn." [ .i.= DR. G. C. Oscoon, Lo:;'cl1.1l[a.v.9. 1 V Ca.s co1ia. Opposite G. T. R. Station and Past Otce. Fluslins and Wash Goods "THE DOUBLE STORES. ,, _ -__.. v v -snaps; and White Muslips, p!eated, tucked, 111.] With Lace and , from 50c to 32.50 each. Stylish shirt Waiiv I I.-uutl _ F..1: \\"r3Ca._t .... .. Flour, bakers, per bbl. Flour, family. -- ,`_\'h_;(4_ pm` C\H.- . . . . . . . . Bum, 1:;-r 1.-'.'.`t.. . .. --. 'ut mcdicixxg for Castoria Is no \ `ueatcdlv mm Inn . nmo 1' ....r.. Whajt 3 Dress Goods F 1: v 12. . 90! Nude! ;. as H 9 byxar:ssC.().D. sumac: to exaxninuzfcn. You can ' examme it thoroughly at your Ex- press Oice and if found perf.-czl; :.nti.~iacvorv. exaczlv as rcpres::'.e:}'. A HIE?! GRAJE ISO! 33033 . csnumz EAGLE Blcilizpay to the Exprzss Ann: 9.0: ! and I-`xm cl '3 hlltvln L A\.\\JAlLlLI _scription known 1.! .\ ` .1 .- UR Eud of the Season clearing up sales have so ad vertised themselves in the past that scarcely more is required than the mere. announcement that our-- I . W. BC 1633 Nova: D5` `as rcpres::'.eu'. I`. HIGH GRADE 33039. E 3ICYCL pay .he 29.00 s. 5. s xeputntion: 1.}i:vcle mes` :0 and 2;: xn.-cnamcI:ed'k:1nck. Send ask 31; ; w. BOYD 5. song o':|u: DAB: 57.. Monvncnl, PC-t-ixoc-~. [V-er; 1 ng. arstoria. ._....._. HI) QSON * 3 !E MONYRIIL. ` FRO T ST. BARE-HE. Lwl to children or to any pm- lfvllif re sux-u ynn gut lhavv tho lH_-NI` J. Fran!` Studio`: 32 `Hour DEBENTURE S INTEREST P A\`.\ *2:-Izhon; 1:-.: \\'A.\"I`ED--TRI.7S'['\VORTHY MEN AND \\'O.\!c11\` to travel an_d ndvertise for old estab- ll.=.luAd house of solid Imam-lax st:u1dln:;. Salur ' U50 :1 your run! (-.\'pen. payable, in cash. ho canvn~sin;: rc-qulrc-L Gzve rethrences and enclose selt`-uddrmxse! stamped c-nvelopc. -Address .\I:ur- nger, 35-5 (`.-.1.\'ton 111.13.. Chicago. - - ( * SPECIALTY-Dist: 47 Dunlcgg 8imn'mnl Canada Parnzanen Mortgage 98e| PAINT 3, H. 5'1 oe@e@| Eafisr ALEX. `nu nun U1` .3 :3. .-LllJ('l`l) (Join July 16th Returning uhtil Sept. Mth (411 {allur S..s Alberta) Oolmz July 23rd Returning unt S}.-pt. 12nd (Allruur Alberta) ' 1- vv u-pa.-..-.-- . . .. . _. ..Sutif;u-timl J ofmston Sim For Sale Tleadquarle and H10 and MERI TA! H ASSETS," O Zanoe nl r-nunll I'N.I'.D I "W a 1" 01111 - Seekers gnw-------l _ s.cvm .... .. 60 13115`:-n1'tl11 t N 3 ` Excursjons Swan Rive:-.. - - ' Re:inu......1 "3 '9 1% .-"xZ:,;`,.:.",u ' ] fjrl:xoe.l\|hext , canaman % .%;.35`i;-ti`'::::}L 335 ' Red Deex'....l Edmontqn 3 (Join: June 18th Returning until Aug. 18th (All Rail or .3` S. Albc-113) . V flnnojnjv I/.lI1 Dntu.-_l__ ....au n.__. .14. NO`+ M1`! Telephone 70 ----.-. We 1.-avc; the most stylish turnouts in town. the most comlcrmble cm-rlnges and the best horses. Once tried n2w.1_3lrs patronized. Special facilities for wedding: mu iuuemls, Cub meets all train 5. Baggage called for and delxvered. . agwamsa steady. for sale. at less than bl; bargain. Partlcuhws M 2m` THE EXAI Tenders will be received up to July 15th. for brlcklng and pumnsr a stone fo_undn.t!on under the frmne school houae of SS. Iwo. 4. Flos.-and No. 8. Vesprn. Speclllmtlnns may us had on up- gllgation to H. O'NEILL. 2elx'etnry. Auto . . - n UVERY mp SALE SHBLES A good second-hnnd canoe wanted. Not too exI:en.'~lvo. but of A 1 quality. Applv at THE E.\i.uII.\'ER OFFICE. 27 - A cedar Canoe. almost new. very fast and steady. for sale, less half cost price. A R_l-L;baxgulu. Pax_`_t_lcuhu-A to N, wz\.`~ln-.11_ . , , , in-cf` !{i`.1c-', green, DU . Ft-Llth Had r On John street. Bax'rle: ten-rooxned housepl modern conveniences stable and halt` an acre of ground. Enquire of 331?. MCCARTHY. 12 I President-J. L. BLA],'.KIE. `_ ; :5: eawm. Directore-Senator Gowan; Barrie: J. K. 05 borne. Torouvo; E Gurney, Toronto; D. Mccrae. Guelph. . WM. McOABE. L `C-OLDMAN. Managing Director. Secretary. Policies issued on Life. Endowment. Limited. Payment Lifefand all classes of desirable insure nce. NO BE TER, NONE SAFER. Assets ,..8 3.977.20-W0 Insurance in force. . . . . . . .. .. 25.57-5,000.00 Fortfurther information, apply personally or 0 . writ .e RICHARD L. BARWICK. 13.)y _ Barrie. Hood 0moo-'l'oronto Barrie Omoo-8snk 0! Toronto Building ... -. . . -.u..... in] A. n. NDTMAN. Asst. Ge{1l.1 as9x`. Agent. 1 King Street East, '1`o1{unto. :3-5-2 TneNurInA1nerIcan Lira %Ass_I1_ria_11cv3 Gnmllanv 1 3:`-_rc`l;1_gVand_1)ugti_11;r spqxxg foundntio H Iuu lttnn. A good second-hand Nbt _iyp_.__l_)ytAt3_f__:_\_1_ Anplv THE WILL mm l7`cr1Infan cs and Children. BARBIE 1\1A;{I{ET; w. R. pnocron, .uI.n.... an n--- ..-v-o.. dressed. To Let or for Sale. Cm~cfu1!y crrrectul to date _. H.amm:.' July 11 1901' \"r.nnr 17" Tender 5 Wanted. Successor to I`. H. Baker. Canoe For Sale. Canoe Wanted. D . . . . . . . . . . . .. \\ U()L A.\'D IIXDES. gIC":I.....r. med, pr.-1` lb. 'h. per lb, , ;. j \\'inmpeg.. =` Dcloraine 'artlcuhu-s ' ' EXAMINER OF ICE. ` a.u=u;uuI_. .... ` Bins:-.'n'll1 Moosomln Haunlotn River... AT RETURN FMES Opp. Bank of Toronto r. secret: 26-3111 .io 00.11 00 ..3 oo..4 on A 0". A ".1 om; map;-ea ` .\UHLH ll}{\'i\lL2 `W W.-n-d schvol. 00_ for (.5114 no:-ass: `..G 00 .~:ch-aul ; also It 6 . 7 (3. . 8 P'.x1HI1_Lt-Mill _- 0 n_ol:ty_the Tm` I 0 `non oi trustee , 3 mo] . 0| `.5`~U0 .4 on .1 o A spxenum cnnventiozl was held hy the; . EasbSin1coa Liberals in Oriiiia. on [7u'day.' Jns.13.'I`udhop(-,n-mninatcul by W. M`. Hu`vey and `Geri. Catnip!-oil. was the unanimous choice of the con\`enti(n`. Mr. Tudhone accepted the uoniinjglion. `Tue Liberals ure very enthusiastic over his uwdiduture and : his c-imuces fur redeeming the "riding are decidedly bright. Speeches were made by- the Hon E.'J. Davis and others`. a Q`.- `al- . u ln-.-uu|u".:, il. v.\u|hLll.HL(_.` li_ HIS ('r`u'{ll e.\:pen:-u. V -Riuhurt-Jzu'niesmx-Th:1{ the 1'r~pm*L of pt-incipul Fustvl` ml in-1'vs:::1:u'iLies_ in IlMl'kil)g [,):ap(*1's uL- \\'.~.-l; \V.-u-.1 hclmol and Miss L:-c`.~a L-.\:p`.:_m:LLiu.m 1`:*_{:l)';`;11;,.*; same ho led. The BtI.'ll'L1`t>hu:'ll zu.'1juux-Vned .z .lb 10'] o clock. V -` [ uutuy lllL' v.l.U\\'ll uI~1':( ln:,{L 11);: past- of tn-v.st'eo for V i('Lm'i:L W;u_~.l is \"l.f c.-`ml; and that }:c xx. m-qaausu-.1 to call :1. -numim\t.i(m and r. ]')ul.I. I)-illlQ'-4` nl}l4-'l`lI.'H'. Ah", h.uT.1'.~ jun.` 1-,:1-.'~u1tea_lL\\'o xx`:-LL".-57 1L`:l\'u (-1 'uunHlH\'.'.l()l1llH(l pan. V ' ' . P.illiug-.\ii-lne-Tl1:It Mr: D.>d;.1`-z he ' n|::~:um:u'.- in CKC(f::$()fLl1U usual Lwu \\'oe*k:-, hL- p1'ov;iding 1.-$l1h.$`.iLl1Lt_.` ut_h1s e.\:nen:-u. 7 . ` l|l`-L \ll\1DI NIL, 6, P:-ope:-ty um] Snpp1y-`-Tl)at the \\`t`.'l at. the Ebb \_Vm'd school he 4-!:*:1nv.~:3 our. and rep:.Li1-ednzxrl Llmpmnp re.-p`zLi1-ed if x'<-quired; nlsu, that the I'vL)('e ho. rupnfl-r-d ut I ha (301) tzml s(*h'on), nhout 2301' 3.)" pit.-ke`.:s~ l;::in;.; z'c.;L1iL'ea1,"- and that t\Vo.1'-ulvl`u.=x- Minds he urch:1s- ed 1'01` the \Vest. \`V.-mi svbouo '1`bzLL- Rc>d;:s_~r-s &: Gallic be in:-`I1-noted to re- pair the roof \\'hc1'o. it is lea.l:in9', au_)d Ln rwpui1'Llu.e our iu_ Mi. -.'s L:-,c .s mom und Lot-l1:m;.:~ Uni dc.m~ from nm'th Lo .~ouL`h izmidce ml" purclx an the West `l`hnt Lend:-1-_.~: he us!-;cd ne:-cs~.=:u-y Wm 14 in the `(/`L`l1I1'1 tcudez-s.i'u1-coal. _ .\I0'1`l0.\'s. . . v P.x1HI1_J:-MilI1e--`.hat. the Saw-1'vtz\1'y 4 notify the '.['u'\vn (JIM-E; llmt. t h~.e Lrv.stL=o Vi('Lm'i:L Wm-:1 is \.'-n.- \ :umuxu ;\v1m M1-. use as second choice. '0 '1'vgn`-L imvilxg l'(:L'(;`i\ L"d (1. com- ;.\}.=iz;`t from the print-;p:11 of t`.1e.\VesL W.-mi `:{c1;<)(:} iu 1'L-{(11-ence Lu uns1_tis- f-av'.m-y uzzu-lung of _p1-mxmtimn 'ox:un- Enutiun: pnpm-s from junior second vi.-15$ - :gm l n-c-(mum-mzed Ilmt the .-:-u-1-tux-_v he iz:.~'*.1-xu-ted to Write Miss L:-v._1"ur um L`X})lll_li\[iOll. " ' `R EPmt'1`s. \'. I! ll __, n (V . --- cm .1 une, nu`. ueatty supplying. [ Your committee has recs-ive a re- quest from Mr. Tothili, that his boy- lmvina failed twicem ].);n.ss Lhefexam- inntions in the Central school owing- tn ill he.-tltlz, he be ullmvml to attend. the :1`. 3m in the Central school. and would recommend his ;1du'xiss.iou. H:IvinL\'ndvm1.i Fm- +ne.nhm..~ 0.. wmuu 1-ecouuuenu ms ;1cuniss.iuu. Hzwiu_g'.-ulvertiseti for teachers for the `E.v.sL \Vau1 school, and Exxtx-mu-e class in the Cent:-nI_ school for Model term, would. recuunuend from_ the 26 npp1ic.-Itions received thalt Jzls. M.-Lrhn -be not-epted fur E 1st \Vu1-'1 at it s.-Llary of $375:und Llml; of S. G. McKenzie for the Em:-aluce class in the Central at 3!. salsu-y M. the 1-are of 8400 per :umum ; with M1-. Oke second choice. 'I'(`L7'l':`-L `n}|\'iHrr 1-1.-I-(.nvur` n lII\I|\_ ou; nu. mrm, 61 ; Ml`. h'OStI;`I`. 39. A _Ccnl1'al Schooi- Mi`. Haiieti, 41: Miss Lee, 38; Miss .Kin;:. :23; Miss` Booth, 39;Miss Boys, Miss Cild~ well, 30; Miss Dickson. 51: Miss Sing, 50. ` East "a1'c1--F . VV. McKee, 44. VRERORTS. The Mauzigeixient Coxmuittec report-` ed as follows: That Mr. Haliebtr was laid off with a lame knee on June 4th, Mr. A. Smith taking his room. Miss King was ab- sent for one claw, Miss Sp:-ou; supply- ing. Mr. McKee was absent on'the 7th June, Mr. Beauty supplying. 1'uc9ivH! n ma. ,t_ A splendid cm East. Simum-a Ulw [01] DZ. _ ` - ssum _`Wu.rdv - E, Shem`, 16; Miss Fletcher. 32; Miss Bonis, 33; Miss Lee, 30; Mr. Airth, 31 Mr. Foster. 39. (I:-nln-nl S!-hnnl_ `Una I ..!!..H 41.` uu-. n-e en: system was at disgrace. Mr. Andrew thought Mr. Foster lmd been it little too hard can Miss Lee, Mr. Milne was of the opinion that the principals should be upheld in their decisions and have their; hands strengthened until it was-tairly proven that t.hey'h1d failed to do their duty JUNE ATTENDANCE. . \Vest \Vau'd--Z\Iiss She1in.'35 ; Miss Baird, 20; Miss Snmll, 38; Miss Charl- ton, 52. Snnth 7uIvr{., 1:` GI .... .. 1:2. 1u':-- terins laying the blame on Miss Bouis. Dr. Pulling said it seemed a strange way of conducting the examinations; tohatch it up between themselves.` This seemed a_ very loose way of doing things. If the examiner has not the ability to properly mark the papers, why should the marks be changed to suit the teacher whose pupils had been examined? The principal was the proper person to appeal to. It looked as if one teacher said to the other: Come let us x it up together." This is a wrong system- There may be diiferences between these two teachers, butitshould have nothing to do with ` b. -Id nmrlsing. If these papers were marked unihirly. an appeal should have been made to the principal. Mr. Reid also thought the principal s decision should be sustained. He said the we ent system disgrace. ndrew thought Mr. Fn.:tm- hnrl. nu cue trouble. Considerable discussion took place over the COl1]l]]lllliC2l[lOl1 from Miss Lee. Mr. Jnmieson claimed tvlmt; it was unfair-~t.u p1nce;all the blame on Miss Lee. Miss Boms should have met .\1issLee and pointed out the errors _and had them corrected by her. Mr. Rinehzu-b snoke inttlm mnm. _u.uu mm menu corrected by her. spoke in`-the same terms laying the blame Pallill said N`. ennnnnrl a cinema cake ms uuudays. Miss Eva Lee sent; `a. lengthy com- usunicntiou in regard to the irregular- ities in marking the examination. papers as reportedby Mr. Foster. She pointed out the manner in which it is usually done , referring the npers to the teacher whosepupils hadpheen ex- amined. In this case she had asked Miss Bonis to look over the "papers and arra.nge a. meeting. Miss Bonis'fa.iled to appear, but handed -the papers in at once. Miss Home was not satisedl with her umrking and clemnnded an appeal, with the result that they were corrected by the principals, hence all the trouble. nl\hQ;f'nIIz1hl.) :13 nnnn "Inn ---L --` - -- auecuon. ' Mr. \\ ooding asked for 30 feet of lawn hose for the \Vest \Vzu'd school, and that such repairs as are` necessary be done as soon as possible so he can clean qp thq `schoul,_ as he wishes to take_ hxs holidays. Eva Lee smut `n Inna:-hw nnvn.. \.v.u.4u.u n L\. .'L1.lU;VB- Col. Ward wrote: Before leaving Barrie I beg toresign my position on the Board, and in doing so, be to thank the electors _ot'- Victoria. Ygard and the public of Bart-ie generally for the confidence they have al1()WD in `me and for the kindness I have `at all times received at their hands. I shall watch with much int.e1-est the pro ress of the town in which I have live for 33 years and for which I [mm a strong aifection. ` I Afr! \\7nnr1:n.. ...d..._! 5.- nn 1' Ttouble Over Rgcent Examinations In West `Wu-d School-,-Jan. Mu-lln the New Tucker for East Ward School. , The Public School Board held its` x`eguEa[- nzccciux `on Monday evening: with all the members` present except Mr. Clark. . l"l'\.\I'\I'I'Y\'I I\ A 'I1'l'\\Vl'! Tudixope Afcvnj East Simcoe. MARKING EXAM. PAPERS. 5! we `*2. 6 l\ `COMMUNICATIONS. 7-..: _...-A.- . I171- . V . ,1 ennveutiozn chef berals ou [-`uidnv_ I nu; mp: JJVMI,-.1`-3 no Iu:\.\'u (-1' :11 Lutg n--Th:\.` an irx~r=,:.:'.11:-lritie5_ >\"L`:-I} i_L1).`lUUll i gu-U0. .\.`r... Just-1 spending :1 1 port. Mr. am} 5. `1_`'x'au.`.l-:l,iu':=, 1 IT OJ taful day tempted Ll goodly crowd irorn uc.':r . nnd fax` to ;;7'm1er.at1d v iThe football match between Dalston and " Midhurst, uhhough resultiuz in a tie, was 3' pm: of the b:st.e\-er witnessed by the spec- ` tzztnrs and reects great credit on all who :: played. ' c-uurch was-crowded to hear V't:_1ined the good name she has won. Bert Mqxkle also favored. the audience with selec- Jn`y 9:11 --'I.`_he Luidies Aid held theiel ' nuunul picnic on Jgx2_*,' 13: in the grove :-.d- ; j piuiug the Presbytcria-.u church. The benL_1- ; :eiv the new! sports. 7 In the evening, in spite of the l1ea.t. the 1 ` Miss "Essie = 3 M iller of Orillia. elocutiouist. who fully sue- 1 ' ' 1 } L F i u g')Au'll.lB_ll spoon engraved on the handle. - A Very pretty werl...ling was 'celel7rr.te on \Vu'.llm:daA_y', July 3rd, when El .v.ircl Knapp \ and Miss Louie Herring were united in mar- - ijiage. Rev. A. M7 The ceremony was performed by{ T.'Ingram in the Methodist church 4 p m. = In Lheprtsaiwe of 1 large aw} "sembly, the bridal partyentercd while Miss Eva. 1~`.icha.rrlson pliiyed the wedding march. The bride, who. was given.~nw.iy byner brother, Bert Herring, looked charming. dressed in ereuni lustre trimmed with cream si.k and cliibn lace, anal carried in. beu.uti- fr iul lmqvieu of cream roses and ownntipiiv. ' The lmuiesmuiil, Miss Edith Knapp. was! prt-{Lily attired in white muslin trimmed} with Vulcncienes lace and pink ribbon and cm-ied pink C-.lI`lJ&'Cl0n. George Herxing acted as groomsnian. After the ceremony. nbuut fty quests followed the bridal party `to theresidence of the bride s mother,'wh ere | _ ll. reception was-given, and aftem sumptuous 5 ~wed.lin_~'__: repa.st, il1."e\'e:1ing was pleasantly l _ spent}. :`1`he gifts to the bride were numerous, ` u-.i::flll,M.1'l costly. `showing the esteem in which" she is held here. ~'J.`h-3 gues'ts rlepu.i't- ed about aiidniglxh, wishing Mr. n.r.(l Mrs. Knzaizp u long anrl happy life in their new llull l_`.'$ at Auten Mills. . ' ' /\..'L- , I . ..-.. . \ a _ _ _ . .\.`r:*. Ju.=cp'.`x Brown has returned. aterw,` month in To;'o:1to- an-J B::idge- { .' - . - w V 3 _......,.r .. nun. V-Quite n 1H:u\'y storm passed over here on F:-ivlay ui;.:h.*. Lhe min doing 5. great deal of 55200. ' ' 2 ! |u\lIol_v nu. Luumull 4l.lIll5a Quite a uumbur from Here attended the _:;.u'den party at Mzucsiug station and spent. I 1). g-00:1 H1115. [1 M1. `.5... ycu-Aacu xu uuuw mun ne 15 not going fxr away. hope often. He will b.:.mlxclx missed . fr,-r by his geuixl. courteous manner and loyalty to duty, he - lovers bf truth nudquily. `Our best; wishes follow Mr. Ingram to his ne ' eld of labor ut Culdwuter. As a. ml-:e1'1 of remembrance the choir presented Mr. and Mrs. Ingram .wilh am address and a handsome stalling - silver own: with ruby cm-glass bottles, and n gold-lined spoon engraved the - ` Wuzlnnaduy. Julv 3rd. when 11`. 1 .\-..n1 In... nu l l i has won the esteem and respect of all? I , Jluhs uu:ev.u:L1 . .v.............. Hog. live, 031-110,: 170 tn 23')`.l:s.. O0 . Hog:-, Rive, li_;;!'e(S uud fats, 50:-. Jess thzulplmicrs Clrickcns per pm`. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50 Turkeys, dressc.-`x. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 Lard, per lb .......... . ll ,]jutfer. tul`, pcrlb'...... J3 l3u1_~tcr,in xoll...... ....,,..,. 13 Egp;s(1`resh-)....., . 10.