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' ;of .s_!'dq 3 st u__slI_.rv':of mo; and "C9'|; 91 Wiid.4'}75!!d; .3 It $110--V Ad_ byilsw wu: paued Zconrmiug i=mo%dMmentm '._,I ,,;.'. `3!_______ A, _V;,, _ ` u C Cardwell I Oonservahve Association L h:c,V ~ -paynient of accounts dmouinting to $913.09. % '_ The Council adjourned at 9.45. V `Personal News. 49-ix In `Main : and Boys , `jult ` recejvgd. .VUp-tod,te.V % l 9 jEVERYONE VALUES OUR Seven Years V Guarantee on Fur coats. Qpnosite 2. 0.. ma. i.;o'eI.} }m.a.*%uew A dist HATS- Positively. does not produce the Ringing in the Euro and nervous- ness that Common Qmnine does. N or doea itiproduce Griping or Sick Stom- ach. ` W. E.Wismer, Phm.B. Will give instant relief, and quickly cures Coughs. Colds. Cold in the Head, La Guppe. and Headache: and I Fever. resulting from the above; %wIsMI-:R's The rst annual meeting of the Barrie; Wickerwork Company was held in Messrs. 1 Strathy and Eaten : oice on Mondav after ` noon. The report of V the n-at year : oper- i BULBS CURED IIIIIV VUDILIUII III /VVIJIUII [IV IIBU IJUUII P1535: The treasurer : report showed receipts amounting to $3542.82 for the year; the balance on hand to the credit of the general fund is$-10687 and to the mission fund. $87 88. During the year the mortgage indebtedness was decreased by $500. Macwatt and his family. Mr. Macwatt has served the congregation as manager and treasurer for the long period of more than twenty years with a delity and ability which the Session on behalf of the congrega- tion deeires here to acknowledge. The Session and congregation recognize with pleasure the honor conferred on their fellow member and will follow Judge Macwatt and his family with their sympathy and with their prayer that he may be long spared to serve our church and country in the honor- able position in which he has been placed. Tho `DQGQIIEQJQ Iuiwsnush nbanunna-I -AnA:-`On: Made by and mild `only by In Hamilton on Sunday Elan, UIt_`dIih;;dQnied saying in `thati rii!|IjAm etes in 300$!` #'itfon_, %%Wm; cl-IEMIST AND oadaensr, BARBIE, ONT, muniba I3 l'I Annual Meeting V Wickerwork Com- All our Furs wear well. THz beaks. 50 Tablets `for 250. QUININE BROMIDE on Chocolate Cated m an Hats: 1. O'B;ien is of the opinion `that ,:pxodnI.of young men from the farm iffdna` to the drudgery of firm lite. are. not disposed to take such 5 Luxatif Tablets. A Wh 11 e Goods Sale vh0ux.h no.3: (1211 5, The L ) be fH1x()\ rom its ~ I:unp:-- Al n'die. ' To Our Advertisers. . After January 1st. 1930, we will allow our advertisers twelve changes per year ; for ad- ditional changes charge will be made for composition. Extra charge will also be made for advertisements set_ solid Adver- tisers will please take heed to the above nnlcir-A Anton Mule. Advance Correspondence. Mr. Wm. Wilson opens a few days last. week with his son-in-law, Mr H Knapp, of Elliott : cornera....A large number of young people had an enjoyable time last; [Friday night at the residence of Mr. Vol- mar mlrnunln ` Lulu", IIIEIIU 1 ` met, Elmvale. ntions was to. very satisfactory one. The following oicers were re elected :--Presi- dent, Mr. H. H. Strathy, Q C , ; vico-pre- sident; Mr M. Atkinson; Managing Di- rector, Mr. S. Wesley; Directors, Messrs. 0. I3. Lvon. Joh_n Rogerson; Sec -Treas., Mr. G. H. Eaten. ' _ After all it looks as if Barrie and `Allnndule are not going to have a `.`.`dworoe" experience. Perhaps now it has been shown by actual vote int neither wants the other, the union turn out to be a.very happy one. _ lRW|N S ' This is genuitie. The dull season cgllsfor it._ * 2%.,--.C9me and be convinced. -T Remember, Boots, thoes and Rub-: hers 08.11 be bgught here at WHOLE SALE PRICES. `Largest stock Jim: Bfsrrie. ~ I P 600 _paira.Coraets, and A., E. T. ' Cromptoxfs, 'I`hompson s, etc., at :4 straight discount of 4-0 per cent. . ' unztu 15 This week we have inaugurated a " It is : V.`*'e:1uine .WHITE GOODS CLEAR-feat (L _ _ IL dvs`n ANCE. ,When Irwm says clear-'1-om min Tn ' _ late frux 3999, he mems `c1ez1rance. --Fmim ' `%Prodi1ce the best article possible, . is the key?! the home market as well ssthe British market. All ye term- si-s, stock;-sisere, mechanics, menufee `Carers and merchants, get hold of the g " l.stll c Bleached glish, American andng *5 `*8 A , V . . DIE Canadlan Col: 3, Embroidhries. New A - 4" --'1'hc 1:.-1 Muslms. )_ wns, Slleet-look, in SPS E`--;f.'$ The wu Vhcn u g Thuafu ies aLuu1 .vork. I Advertise in "THE A`ITvIu?it'g; } 1*`: AAA4AAA4A$ :1` `I `VF . ADD AV'l\TTTC1`I'n1\ m,` _ 1 , es, Shirts, Dmw-` s, Hoslery, 9.5 ? ves, Sarfs, Tie-5.: ' ".1 1 adies Under - etc., at 33}; o" the 600 Sample g4_.: . ' ` axlug TEA AND corn-:12 .... .. Mlace. MERCHANT AND GROCER. ` 'l`.D'> I ; owing VVVVVVVVVVVVW 184% 5 sf .L\.. I. com: AND see us The one occupied before the re by . R. A Stephens nqos. N. HOBLEY. The decision of phe'0. H. A., to ex pel the Collingwood Club and suspend the Guelph Nationals .for `professional isln, will be received favorably `by all {even of fair hockey. Barrie. cheapest in : ARE. ADVISED TO KEEP MOVING. JN oun new STORE: x` In the - w3oer zixs. Ker S-2114.1 lble forc A }en. \\"a he list, Where cl )f Wzxxr forlityiu & `:0 the u L6 ng that ) lion. Th0 mu ; Ln. 0b;=.<'u1' j'Bulle1`, u 5ll$h_6d 11]-.1 ptate of h r _. ARTEA EDITORIAL NOTES. Seven members are euicient for 3 Town Council, therefore twelve true- toel are too many for a School Board. n uc .pu 'Lrthur J T1`ea,%ury, mg. In 13; "I know Britain 11 lutiljg 111 Irau1 col 'iIq;l_!'1t1a.ntl ..`35.-E;w .`. The Ly ~15 regorlu 'recaueu- 2 he will b. A d.~'p' fluted ".1.-u It LuI._y ;hree off ; ; fever. J I-IUDU Li I hat GNU. llOVeU'.1}.*nl. ' "r`h'Z` dt` , netweeu L '-'rom Be In fro llYH' ,', ` 'Firin ground L vana xreak. uhith,` A: Y. ' ;2`;;;; 14 n I T.` ,, "Frerc, gram giv '.lIliLl' up 3.5 wouu .ed, em. six work feated at Natives Quad.) ml {On-hnds ll'l`1. . 1. as u muse; nay. macmne snops. putmng mxus. E2: nll. law malls. mnrblecuttcrs. bxcycle works. - t builders. tannery, breweries. ten butcher shops, sever- al at-class hotels with reasonable rates. threelweries. three lgundnes. one creamery and all other modern eonvemences. Stores `are numerous and carry full line! of all lginds of first-class goods, com etitxon is keen and prices _are as low as an a city. elegra h and tin.` and night telephone systems connect t e tows w becoming a favorite resort with summer tourists. h all places near and distant. Barrie is fast` ,.... ... .u_, `."l'ho 11 Jean sus Vhom uh goods to [nga flu `xoping t The L ` )eli6V.: '11} vmdermk hility oz Lnakes a f nost hop ; All sig I. strong much in ymith fr vest 11' 'ismiLh eaus im nterscct, }ng imo neat Wu `miles, an yo cut 10 The Spt` These mi kn} II II Epp o} the STE} of 1 EM W1 ht-:1 111 pnnnps unupouequon aua aeuvery throughout the town. here are eight schools `one Separate). em- ploying thnrty-one teachers; twe ve_ churches, three weekly newspapers, one commeroaal college, every i k d h` h . la ' ll . ' `*.:.n.:;'::.*.::u.?*:;..'::*.,:=.,:':.:c:.':=.,m<:,:2.:. me: Iuuulome reuueuces are numerous. Streeu, public buildings and dwellings are lighted with gas or ele_c- trldtv. The waterworks and sewerage system: are very ecient and rovide spring water. good drain-. age and reliable re protection in every of the town". Barrie in 3 railwaveentre for entral and Northern Ontario. Thirtec:1afaeeenger~traina arrive ee . _ T . . an :......`'...."`::'.`....,...*":..*:.`:.: ....;::'.':::.,, :L'::.*=-: nutsuurn vusgnu. I. mrteeu nger-trams INNS Ind depart daily. The postal" service is that can 50 deemed; thnrteen_ mails arrive daily; there is prompt talveollectaon and delivery throughout the here `one Sepa`rate)._em- n`nm:3nne 6L:-6n_'.s..- s-.._L-_- . A---- _._ -Lr-A- - Battle in oeautifully situated on a pictureaque r. ovetlooking Kempenleldl: Bay. an arm of e Simcoe, nine miles long and from one to three tulle: broad. and one of the.prettieet. bays in Canada. In summer boats ply daily to and from neighboring "summer resorts and pa.rks.. The population of Bar- rie in 7,eoo. Streets and sidewalks are first class and dll residence: are nnmnu-nun Sn--non ---|-|3- ,- ., ,.` _.-....-- -- - do in 5nd sideulks ' deome residences _Sreeu, public buildings dwellinze lighted wmh can or .-.1... 118 Page 72 (iolulnn Nownipnlior. Pnlgbod from the Oca, :13 Dunlop Stun ~- 3-m-i- theCouncvos1meoo.ua.Pm- mg; 4 l'\..A...!_ ll-_._J_ ...-:'.:.:::. :::.'::.'::,=:."'..:.:.:'"*"'~'*'* Inlurilnn now in for three mondni and nut bochautod Sun an-annum. .._-v- -- w-uncut} 932? U 1 V . b . `.1'h\n-odI"v'_l l,>ruin,bv uuuu VIE-SLEY, Pnoq-nI:1'on `, Tnmorsuucntnnou. T _ , -01 per Ammm in Advmoe., 7:?"-.'; . .="="."','===' = '= :3 "' ' . RH: Novnmaau Aovaucs ........ nrannlli In annual: GUI . BAIIRIE to auL4rnA1.n. 7.3: n.m., 7.56 a..m., 9.57 a.m.. u.ao p.m., 5.3: p.m., 5.28 p.m.. 11.40 pan _ ALLANDALB to Iuuuuz. 1.59 3.31.. nag n..m.. 11.30 3.111., 4.21 P.-o 7-35 PM 9-05 P-m M: van gttlaauc az Plcic I Cvenl ` o'3ock ime.a'o a`.'"e...."J,5, L! A III! Ginny ram um Bmi. or and arrivp from an qgd'::Inoned p_Il%e;(::'_a`l:owu ____ 7 UUIJI41 - 11.30 mm. - ' 70 p.llI. no ..... n.;.;." .,;;";, 1 Q, In . . . p. . 13.85 pan Atlantic in gacic Ex.11|.R `:9. .~ .;':..;::::.`3',;..*:."".....":.t.':9 Twom -t s ' `wan. thcS * ' Lb,;cil:h2'n:$yiuuid.hdw '-'b'"'6 . `o n X n - n all: 1 '1 HAEIILTON. . u . us ,3. Jan. nu Ln. GRAVENHURST & NORTH BAY. 11.85 mm. Mail. I N pan. 6 19 p.m. Atlantic 8: i acic Ex. 11. I 0.10 " North Bay Mixed. 7.30 mm. Gravenhunt freight -(south only) 9.85 *" COLLINGWOOD it MEAFORD. 11.1` I..l!l. . Mn ' I. its ":5: 1-:.:';.':.'.."?.1':.'.-'.: .':: L 33:`; 12:: AL ANDALE & BARRIE SECTION. BARBIE To A.m.nnn_n. nan: RAILWAY Evans. THE TOWN BARBIE. :-nota territory large enough to `sup- fu-to .3 family `of three or four boys, . cosomqof them of neoonaicvfoooki` `jo; other oooopnion,` thigh ;hdy1'liuyfb`. rfeot right to do. In fuol Vic, PHOTOGRAPHER; ?.?Mf-\Vn|u , t _ --_. PENETANG. Annrnn-n.ulno:.._ -- v -- -vnuuv HAMlLTO.1; .` puma as loud TORONTO. -9 Ms llollh, 5.2: visa, 5 87`p.m. 7.55 mm. pause: oopouoa tolo` much. . ' . ThoElecu'io , ht.Com_n:ittoe also recon`:-_ mended tint I 11,- e`ph"of'noj.b9 - put in Waterworks qngl Electric Light station: at us oputhotaoxocgding 825 each per qnxaume-`j-;-' I Adomsd Couooil euthorlzing`-ghexeeme. `They rope`:-s 85". '0. Elitq Ligiht ft-his um! Iltiwi-at? we ! : niven ` iloctric; 1'0 PURCHASE $UPPLIE8. The committee on Li ht, Water and Sew- erage el__eo reoommeude _tl_mt the eeid com-, ` micteebe empowered toipurobeee from time to time elleuppliee requ for immedieter use, when e`uch'p'in-ohue or ordering cannot well be deferred pending eh'e,meet'ing of the 2 wuadopted. _- .. Aldermen -'MeLeoe`nroe_id thlt otliiyniotion` I-W i9mmim9.. 9' 1899- 1!-!.`.`.`'.'.A.--_. _.,.. ~ "T ` uvvvlqlllv -nuu|u.nUl.'llY Dy IIIO Dy. Alderman Bonnets said he believed Chair- men Boys would agree with. him in owing that the Council should not proceed with the-Eleotrio Light Extension -to Ward 6.. until they were reasonably sure that necee-_ nion idea and law suits against the town had been nally dro ped. He would oppose Wvinig Any costs curred by the Sixth or _ ` V Mayor Rsdenhurst said he would rather have seen the work done at once without- anv limitations as to petitions, of which there had been enough during the past year. He understood there was no real objection - in ward 6 to remaining in Barrie, beyond some differences about accounts. -He had no doubt the Council would adjust those accounts satisfactorily by and by. Alderman 43...... um I... l..n.....: n|.-:.. usawvsuvuu U05 IVDVU [U I'Up0I'Ii ll IOIIOWI 3"` . That` the extension of the Electric Light system to and through ward 6 as provided, he immediately proceeded with providinga Eetition signed by not less than 50 free- elders of ward 6 stating their desire to re- main as part of the town of Barrie,'and agree- ing not to in any way -further the interests of separation. or provided any other census is adopted which will satisfy your Commit- tee that the majority of the freeholders of Allandale do not desire separation from Barrie. "7_iV,`. . I _ --- yaw-vuuvu new IUIIUWIUK 1'0 ['5 2- Your Committee V on ight-. ' Water and Sewerage having considered the advisability of the immediate extension of the Electric Light eyetem throughout the former village-of Allandale in accordance with the annexation agreement beg leave to report as follows Thnn than mmnn-inn at oh- IM.......:- I-2--.9 uuou uvuu yn|u.--ttuopi. ` The Fire and Police V Committee certied to the payment of accounts amounting to $16 46 ; they also repor_ted having accepted tenders for 25 cords dry hardwood at $3. 74 er cord. and 30 cords green hardwood at 3 20 per cord.--Adopted. V ' The Electric Light and Waterworks Com- mittee made a report on accounts totalling as follows :-T-Electrics Light plant. $701.09; Electric Light running expenses. $864 56; e Waterworks account, $85 83. Acting Chair- man Bennett stated that most` of these accounts had been paid in 1899. `LIGHT FOB. ALLANDALE. ' Alderman Bennett, acting for Chairman `- Bcys of the Linht and Water Committeee presented the tollowing re rt "Vnnr nsnsnln-n. A... :..|.. 111-..-.. -.-n Farmers who aim in be progressive jhould attend all Farmers Institute Outings within their reach. `Many ., fiijurmina points which have been "i" tedfby actual-experience and proved opeulul`-`ere discussed_ at such` meet-_ ...u..u-as an tuuu uverura OI VHDUI. `54. The Indigent Committee reported that the following merchantethad presented accounts for the amounts mentioned. which were accompanied by orders ' from the late chairman of the Indigent` Committee :-S. B. Hindu. $9 ; Jno Cheeemnn, $550; P. Kearne. $650;J. M. Bothwell, $950;A. G. McNe.b. $li;C. G. Strange.` 82; E. H. -Williams, $3.75 ; T. N. Hobley, $1 ; . R. M. N en, 86. Mrs. Simmons account of $5 had also been paid....Adopted. Tim Fin-A and Dan... n.........:4...-- --..-:1:- 1 yuuauuu Iu nuauuor. ' .l`he Bank of Toronto wrote stating that the overdraft in the bank on Dec. 20. 1899, was eafollowa -General account $4554 98 ; electric light account, $13139 . Against this is a waterworks credit of $1177.54 makinc a total overdraft of $4691 34. pill: rnr':nA-no fV.u...._2sL-- -.------- J -L - ~ vu nu-uu ucxug uruul LU uu up your: ow. Dr. Rice of Toronto asks for a. grant to , the Consumptive Sanitarium, Toronto. where it. in proposed to treat. the poof free of charge. _ V Maura.` L.` J. Erly, Jae. Ward, R. J. Fletcher and A. M. Hunter applied for the position of Assessor. FL- n....n- -1: m-_-_A_ ---A- vv-u no uvquuva guuuusl l5AVl.I1l.lllUII.V Chief Smithof the Fire Brigade sent in his annual report of the tires and re losses, during the year. There has been no re alarm-for ve months He asks that 500 ft. of--new hose be purchased. The last 500 ft were bought 5 years ago, the most of the hose on hand being from 10 to 15 years old. Dr Rina hf Tnnnntn nnlrn (gun an .-----L L- gvvvu vvuuvna vu 4llUl.I\I_G, lllllin ` The Underwriters Association sent in the report of Inspector Howe on his October visit. He reports the following deciencies in the reghting service of the town :- (`ll No electric re alarm system A; (2) Chief of brigade does not devote all his time to fire duties ; (3) Firemen are not paid a xed annual salary ; (4) there is _no doorbetween tele bone and re appliances ; (5) the water- wor s requires general extension. nhm .e...m. .: .1... m..- u..:.....:.. _-_. 2- If They Swallow Divorce Ideas and Prom- ise to be Good. V ' Alderman Boy: was the only absentee from the second regular meeting of the Town Council on Mondey night. Th: "Turin:-Inn-irnrn An-nnlnoh... ..-..L 2.. At- he The su,nuslh7ts`porti of _ thedsxsuperingi! ; for the u.B`lind~_:"cslls` attention" , to the L "ran who heoome,hlind;.in,iNew York . sfter -birth. This decresse he attributes ` ssnitsry science; the careful medical .ts5ndentf-of"-' the . New York Institutionu stesdy` 'decresseinfthe number of child-A to therrspidly increasing _hn_owledge of inspection of the public schools; the recognition by the ignorant poor of the danger-of diseases of the eye, and their eort to cure, if not prevent, them ,3 the increased knowledge of the medical proiessionshout theeye and its treat men t. Better foodsnd homes, some conception of the value of. cleanliness and its re- lation to health, the new knowledge of the cost of disease in the poor man's ` home-sll those are contrihutingosuses to the happy result reported. ` Another cause is the new education, which recognises the factors of hygiene and sanitation, and demands properly ven- tilated sndlighted rooms for the use of children during school life. V 2-r n.z<-~ 1 ~- 'mLn:c'm1o_ LIGHT F012 ALLAN DALE. V_b1i`.sffIhe%Bi iti e to_:teaoh ileeeon of humility. He ex- pressed in wish to see a victory," not `only of British arms, -bu} of righteeua--' new and "math. W e accept the explen-A etion. . ` - - V - A Traveller: should secure a Rand-McNally Rnlwuy Guido and Hand Book-iuued monthlve ' P'r6ebyt_erian church Annual Meeting. T The annual meeting of the congre _tion fat the Presbyterian church was he d on Wedneldey evening of la: weal: nun the: tor.[Rev'. D.- D. McLeod. presiding, ma , V I-. John - Fouyth, secretary` 'The,eeeIion ; reported that 26 name: had been added to Etha.-church: rnll Anna... .5. ..--.. - -L- M- l ,.... vvu mu nu names ma been added to? in}. church: roll during the year 3 the mm- | "be: removed from the roll was 22. leaving a 99:31 membenl: of 273 V The report of the union conuinj _ t_ho7followin_g paragraph : T The tension rem-eta um-. thn m........... -vcuuvu wuuunqu we rouowxng The regrets that the congrega- Ib0llr._`IQO -lone !r,on_1.thoir-midst Judge . ] ;%.f4`Tf`F*P"1*?`N3%DAY- j uvuu , UV. LIIUUBFXHUUC nd OWIIQTI. ,'.l`he ominion member, Colonel Tyrwhitt, owing to illness. was unable to bepreeenu. Many were the regreu named on this jecoounn as the Colonel in at the nreeent tI_I'ne more.popnl'ar than ever in this banner con- etituency. A Imam- $AAQ-`- * ` . ` CUIUIIVIIU'O A most successful meeting was brought to ' -a close by cheer;-{or the Queen. ` - ` 3 uuu, uuutuu, nI:Ul'EIiDl'y. . Resolutions were passed endorsing the Conservative leaders Sir Charles Tapper and J. P. Whitney, in their attempt to secure for this Dominion and Province good and progressive Government and con- gratulated them in demolishing` at least for a `time Preston's historical Threshing Machine. and other infamous practices such as ballot switching, ballot box stuffing. impersonating deputy-deturning oicers. ' and the wholesale bribery and corruption as practiced bv the Liberal party in the last Provincial contest, Mr E. A. Little's course taken on the dilferent questions which came before the Legislature was unanimously en- dorsed. V . a A _n.s..__, ,, . .. - - `I95 EGIII Addresses were delivered by M_.P- P A. V A. ihttie, W. H. Hemmell, `ex-M.P.P._ . ......... ...... gvuunnl UIEODIOII, no it rrovincial _ or Federal, the southern part` of Simcoe ' would again elect the Conservative standard bearer. He wished to thank the party for the honordoue him in electing him to the position as President for the past year .and J S. Boddy, ex-Warden of Simcoe, to take .t_he_c_hair and.` proceed with the election of oicers. ~ ` It was then moved, seconded and carried unanimously that Mr James Fraser bere- elected President; Mr. W Woods, West MoFa|l, Bolton, 2nd Vice-President ; Mr. A. Lilly, Beeton._Treasurer; Mr. J. Robin- son, Beeton, Secretary. Resolutions were passed Conservative leader. Sir m..'...i.. -n......-.. as-the term had expired he would ask Mr- Gwillimburv, lst Vice President ; Mr. A. A. A _ - __-- w v uuuuvvnuivlllll \ The Cardwell Conservative Association held their annual meeting in Beston on Fri- day the` 12th lnst. The attendance was large. V . The President. Mr. James Fraser, Bar- rister, Tottenham, occupied the chair, and addressed the meeting in his usual forcible manner. stating that the Association was in a healthy condition financially and other- wise. He predicted that when the time came for. a general election. be it Provincial 0!` Fadfl. th lnnfhnn-nu -an-6` -3 `J3--i :i;unsuna'h.`.mo'7.;".`.`?;?.~`*c`.`!?.'{t.?E.`. . `Martin 'L743}';n:';E' Sygnet; Wood Cog Iowa. is visiting his old home and friends in Barrie and Medonte. and is desirous of dis- posing of his bush property in that town- ship while here. Dr. Otto Plaxton of Barrie, has accepted a position as assistant to Dr.,Lackner, Hespeler. He is 1 graduate from the To- ronto Dental College, and an etcient den- tist-Preston Progress. - -- __-- vv -- `cause 3 vllllhlu Mr. Fred. 8, Jamieson, of the Bank of Commerce sta , non of Mr. James Jemieson, Charlotte etreet, has been transferred and promoted to the Dresden branch. Mr. Arthur Payne of Toronto. Miss H. Craig, Toronto, and Miss E. Craig of God~ erioh were intown on Sunday attending the funeral of Mr. J . F. Craig : child. ll- Ia`_-.`l 0 TA" \ O -L days`. oi? UIUJI _ Mr Fred. Tifin who has been visiting his father Mr. W. R. Tiin, Superintendant G. T. R. , will`retnrn to Vancouver in a. few dawn.` ' v-yvu can w-n-4 UPI Aline wMr.(Z}i1et:le'e-"I'4aw of Brampton,` `District Menagerof the People : Popular Star Course Entertainments, is in town this week. ll_ 9 gas .-___ -- -- wvvuna vllu VIIIGRQ Ola;-k left for Toronto on Man- day morning, having obtained a. position with Allan & Co., wholesale fnrriers in that nir.v_ ' ' _ .-_-- .- vs-VJ! ' Graig, pastor of Cookstown Presbyterian church, has resigned, the re- signation to take e'ecI: in the spring. nu lVI...._I-- Y-.. -1 Tl - , .__, I _._._..'."-w Mr; Caldwell andmMr. Bogart, of New- market. "were in town` on Saturday attending the funeral of Mrs. Pony. -1)... IV In A Mfr; `H. vi-erfot, late Principal of Midburst Public school, is attending Queen s University, Kingston. ,; ma :1 - - Capon has been elected] Re.- Agenb of .P_ennaylvani& Council, No. 342, Royal Arcanum`. Mr. L. E. Lane, master tailor, Pene- tanguishene Reformatory, ll visiting friends `in town this week, IVI UV DIIIUUU Mr G. G. Smith installed the officers of "the S. O. E. Lodge, Colliugwood, on Friday night; last. 90 g as ' - - V\VaahinjzI-:ZJ1`).`-<>; innipeg, is visitiniz lldather. Rev. W. 0. Washington, , Char- lotto street II. IN IN (V !.I I . in C .- - 3..s;' - .m1a`y*e a team iauauaonoa. `baby `A `was {used in an'_out_huilding=belong'lng to an - J. unoccupied hjouse`-to-.th ,e rear of the;:o_ld._ashg ; , Very on the south side V of Bradford street in ` ' `the west endv ~?_A_t 8.30 th_at.ev_ening Thomas - Stewart chanced to ass close to the bnild- Z '. ing. on his way toehts orsestahle; he heard; , a faint c_ry which he thought was that of a , V kitten ;"as he went on with his chores how- ever. the cry lt t ringing in his ears and - upon returning t e same way heard the cry again, which this time resembled that of a child. He followed up .the sound and upon opening `the door saw a` bundle of clothes ' from which the sound came. He went at once for Mr. Thos. Cavena andthat gentle- men and Mr. Foster returned to investigate . the bundle They brought it to the house 2 where the clothing was opened, and inside was founda tiny baby girl about two or three weeks old apparently in good health ; closer examation however disclosed eviden- ces of starvation 4 Chief King was at once called in. and after he had `seen the child as l it had been found. he asked Mrs Cavena to keep it until some other home is found for it. The infant wore a annel petticoat, with long white dress much too large for it. Over its face a napkin had been securely tied, and on its head was a pretty hood. Over all was a ladies caps which had been sewed snugly around the babe. The general impression is that the child was brought from a distance probably on the evening train and leftthere ; the footmarks to and fromthe place were those of a woman wearing rubbers. Mrs. Cavena still has charge of the infant and has had many callers since Friday night.