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East .\4lar)`;?Strebe, ,Lot.54. Went Mary Street. Lot 2. Apply at ....-.. --- 100 ACRE FARM FOR SALE.` North-west half of Lot 3; 9011.8. ~Vo_cpra ; Go ac heavy c .1....A halmcantaudauc t:mbo__r__:_IgI[-_____ Bu-rio. Jannarv. .1950- MASONIO SERMON. FOR SALE. .._....__.....___.__...____._.__* at too ACRE FARM FOR SALE in the :....::. mm-act of Ontario, situated x_g{_e :2 Figs: abet of. Mason: end others St. George : church, Allen- r to hear Chaplain Weetney uel sermon to the members lodges. The church was oreted for the occasion. had been printed for the P. Arrmll mun: an ....--|I-__4 BARRIEL ii`! -. _. ink Block. N .91. Pvaulg? it Lg 'AiJnn1's. "'12!-IE ADVANCE." ` THE INTERESTS OF LEASE in-p Barring. , T ` ' Tp tech school m ' Ely dash, snap 8 t to commence after ` - and salarv realrpd. l`..v ?3'35 BARRIE, COUNTY 0 L ans nu uvusu zurwl 2 " Near Sandy River,-`May 11.~--I expect by the time you receive this peacewill have. `been _deo|ared-atV least so we `all think here. , . 7 Yesterday was myret battle. When 1 `last wrotehome several days a 0, we were encamped 9 -miles north of inhnrg, and ha-Iced there two days. `a thing none of `us expected, (and which by the way was a God- send to me as my feet. were very sore, though the are now nearly all right again). as Lord Ra rm had tnlnal-Anhnrl om. n:..:., He writes, to his Father, Judge Ardagh. ~ ofhis Uampaigning Experlences. ` ' The following is the last letter received 3 (on Monday) by Judge Ardagh from his son * i Rex..now with the Canadian Contingent `in South Africa :_ - menu Q.__I._ '5 - A A ~ ~- `. ' '- ,,,_ --.. ___, -wvw II V56 VIII GU50 nesrlv Lord Ro rts had telegraphed this Divis- ion congratulating it and saving it had done more work than any other in S. Africa, but, \ he added. that although we `needed a rest, he wished the column to push on` to Kroon- stadt. So when we halted for two days we were very much surprised; . ' ~ I `On fllll third Ant! llnn `X7nA-an-J--\ --A I yvvsil vvty uluuu uurpruleu. c [On the third day (last Wednesday) we ` pushed on. striking camp at 5.30, and by 11 o'clock had done 13 miles, camping then for the day. ` nnnnhnn II`unI- LI.-An- u-.._ .. 1-....- l-_-A -L UIIU IDS 0 Hearing that there was a large force ot Boers about 2 miles to the east, next morn- ing at 5.40, we the Canadians, who 'were placed in the forefront, advanced against the enemy. It was has to see the destruc- .tion done by our artillery, and to hear the roar of the Maxims and the Boer Pom-pom- though the -latter was put out of business by. the second shot red at it. AL-..a.l! -:-I--1_ -__ _u___. -_n___,_,_ _-_'- u vuw avuvuu Iluvu uruu DI: III. About; 7 o'clock two other columns were seen in the distance; so it appeared then that our delay of two days was to enable these columns to join us, as it was . known the Boers were going to mass here. 'l`HAI1'1AFA unru mall nnl-llnnnlunt` nlmnnda VII? IIIIUIU WWI `VII-I5 UV Illa uUl`U- V They were very well entrenched, almost as well as at Peurdeberg, it is said, ' About .11 o olock we left the rin line and took up a position on ekopje over ooking the read to protect our transport: as they passed. Of course this will be all stale news to you. ` TI! Inn: nn:A gnbnnangnn n In-nan 6-kn Inn`. 1 \II VUHIIV UIIII WIII UV Ell CUBIC I-IUWI UU yuu. It was uite interesting to hear the bul- lets whizz ng over our heads, and we had to keep our noses well to the ground, I cantell vou. I am not sure of the Canadian loss. Stuart Brown, the corresnondent of the Mail and Empire, who was vvyounded yes- terday. is lying on a stretcher not 50 yards ` from` where I am writing. which is under ; the shade of a tree. a I'l1|, L" AL- l_-_.'_ .____;__J__ IIIU UIIDUU VI 0 IIIUVO When ave were on the kopje yesterday, several of us went down/`to a deserted farm house near by and came back with a ne Dlump cock, which _we enjoyed I can tell you. I173:-at an at A l\,tIll\l|L nuns-Ir Inns-nina very ` much L UDII IIUII ,U|le We get up at 4 o'clock every morning, almost pitch dark. and have for breakfast a drink cslled" coffee and a herd tack. Ob ! wait till I get home--please have an excrs supply of food in the house ss_I won't do 9. thing [but est 2] I tell you this is no idle dream," this business out here, and by no . means 9. pic-nic. M- `I0 ,4(\|-A I urinal-. n I-inn: wn vA hn means at pw-mu. May l2.-0h ! what a time. -we ve had. Yesterday Cos. U. and F. had to remain be- hind to be a rear-guard to the transports, so we left camp about 3 o'clock. after the last wagon and halted. as we thought, for the night. abont5 30,_near a` drift. I had all my bed nicely made and was frying some potatoes in mutton-fat, while our tea was being cooked, when orders came that our -Compan was to go forward at once,---the right ha for the rear-guard and the left for the advance. as the transports were going to push on to camp that night. 9 W. lam! I>.l-ms-Afm-n- to 3111: our tea. halft pusn on to Gimp (man ulguo. ' We had, therefore. to eat our tea half cooked and hustle away. I was in the ad- vance guard, and I tell you we struck up a pretty good pace, as we had to get ahead of the leading transport. We left at a quarter to 8 and by 11 o'clock had gone 10 -miles. About 12 o'clock we began to grow weary. when we saw lights in sight which we sup- posed tolbe our camp. So on we went. when about half a mile away we asked at a_ house if it was the British camp. but to our alarm found it was our friends the Boers. About we went in all haste and halted at 1.30 a. m.. all being-done out as well as the oxen and mules . In some way we had wandered off onto the wrong road. It was a foolish thing to allow a convoy like that to go out without a guide, as we of- course` didn t `know the wa . a e slept till 4.30 and then marched on and-iherg` we are (10.30 a.m.)at the spot regiment and brigade encamped last hlglit-but they have gone on 20 miles, andeiri will have to march all night to catch up. Anumher of our fellows had to drop out, but I managed to stay to `the bitter end, a trie the worse for wear. though, as we all are. - Tomorrow, I believe, we are to march into Kroonstadt and there I hope we will get a good reet-I expect 1 will post this there. . . .I hear we haveginvitations to Liverpool and several other places besides ALE'1`.'1`ER'. mom REX London. -Two miles out of Kroonatadt,' May `I4.- Here we are at Kroonetadt at last. although not in it. We joined our regiment the night before last, although not till midnight. On reckoning up I hear we have marched 47 miles between 3 o'clock on Saturday after- noon and midnight on Sund9Ya and with only 3 hours alee . Not bad, eh? We are all pretty well one up, thou h the rest yesterday and to-day has been ne. ' EEO-day, at noon, Lord Roberta inspected no, and as he passed within ve feet of me, I had a good look at him. I hear we are to go on tomorrow. I suppose it. -will be to the Val River, but we can't tell for cer- 'tain....'I can't acknowledge any letter: as -we haven't received any mail since "we left Capetown[April 27th] on Wednesday when the atearner arrive: there, there will be four mail: for us.` I have had no papers as yet, nor the narcel__Li. speak: of." ,'g__I -2 `L--- ..}.-:I. In gr- not Duo pnruvubau. -yo u - u . .. .` [Tho non-arrival of those , mail: is ex- plained by the now : last Monday, the recent ght~at__ Znnd River. the Boers captured 2.000 mail bags. contninin 8 three weeks` accumulation of letters or Lord I 1-n-|_-.;4.-! --mn ___'Il`_n 1 fwCCKI` Iuullluuuuluvu \ Roberta armv.-En.] lulu-anon: u---..- At the meeting of the Cheeee Board here on Thuredav last 718 boxes were offered as follows :-Newmerket, 110 boxes: Elm- vale, 100: Beaver -Valley. 80; Avening. 100; Lekeview. 20; Edenvele, 55 .; Mb. -Agobert, 108; Crown Hill, 45; Wyevale, There were two buyer: present, but no rules werernede. After the Board adjourn- ed, however, Newmnrkec,* Avening. and -Mt. Albert-,dlIpoeed of their nooks to. Mr. W,ntMn.I..i o`tBel|ey~l_,_llq,, et._1,_, , po_und._ 519; 1 " }t_6rfTI}Ig`ef`)i:li`erI,j but we: .3A_RR,IE.T 1`HE:cOUNTY or smcon AND Tun noumxou or CANADA ova CRITERION. ARIJAGE. T For some `time the poo; health of -Col. Tyrwhitt has been a aouioe of anxiety to his many friends. It was hoped. however, that this danger was not no great ashthe event proved, and his death so soon after I O 15 19,"! E._..___ LL` l`l__:;._I 1' "-' r-- ' '-I --- -- -v--- 1'13! return to Bradford from" tt1e_baEite1 came as a great shock to the interested .pub- lic. ' KIPUUBIIJH V5 vuv from Ottawa. says : ICVHI... nnanuuon A` blag Irom Uuuswu Insya : The news of the death of Col. Tvrwhitt was received with expressions of profound regret in Parliamentary circles. The late member for South Simcoe was one of the most popular men in the House, and he will undoubtedly be greatly missed. The colonel suered from a severe attack of illness dur- ing the Parliamentary recess, and -despite the warningsof his friends, `who frequently urged him to take a good rest, he with characteristic English bulldogism and a high sense of`the duties devolving on a Parlia- mentary representative, determined to come to Ottawa. For awhile he seemed to be gaining strength, but about six weeks ago 1.... 1...: .....+.l.m- nnvnrn attack of illness. Col. TyrwhitI.M,P., % { ` L Died on Friday. think of bnyini )Y, TAILORED had become aq The Popular Member for South Sim- one Pasgad Away Upon Roach- % ing `Home from Ottawa. gaining Blireugsu, UIIU IUUIID BIA vvvvnu wrv he had another , severe, attack of illness, which necessitated his removal to St. Luke's hospital. Since that time Mrs. Tvrwhitt has been in constant attendance on her hu\- band. Dr. Sproule and Mr E. F. Clarke, M.P., having also been unremitting in their attendance upon him. The colonel im- proved in health suiciently to" warrant his undertaking the journey home, and he left, for Bradford Friday morning. He was urged to take the night train. as thereby he would travel much more comfortablv, but he in- sisted upon taking the day. train, and it is feared that the journey has brought on a recurrence of his malady, which was known -- _-....:..:...... ........m:. .-mmli-inc from an PGOIIITGIJCB OI [118 unuuuy, wunuu nun nuv nu ae pernicious anaemia, resulting from an affection of the liver ` The funeral, which took place on Monday to St John s cemetery, Tecumseth. was one of the largest ever seen in the County of Slmcoe. I1`-3-...l- .._.l ..A....:...... A! I-Inn Info {lnlnnel Blmcoe. Friends and admirers of the late Colonel were present from Ottawa, Toronto. Barrie, Newmarket, Cookatown. Beeton andjnauy other places.~ . A...........o- mlm-n m-nnnt. were :--Hon. otner p1aces.~ Amongst others present were :-Hon. Wm. 'Mulock, Postmaster-General; Mr. Bennett, member for East Simcoe; Mr. Little, M.l'.P... for Cardwell; Dr. Morton. Barrie; T. Bruthton, of Newmarket, Capt. Cook, of Cookstown. '7l'\I.... f`n'nnA` luau I\l1I'=l UQOK, or UODKBIOWII. The Colonel was buried with military honors, No. 5 Co., 36th Regiment, with 9. large number of representatives of the other -companies of the regiment. forming the fit in party. AI......a- 41.... lmnauml nmnanman were in About three hundred Orangemen were in the procession. The funeral cortege was over a mile in length, and some four hundred convevances were present. V The Colonel was very highly respected by his neighbors and constituents and his death is much re- gretted. rs. _n..1 12:4...-A Tvrwhitt was born in grettea. Lt.-Col. Richard Tgrwhitt was born in Simcoe County Novem er 29, 1844. He was educated by private tuition, and in France. V He was a practical farmer, and a leading aqriculturist in the province. , He had re- presented South Simcoe in the Commons in the Conservative interest since February 16, 1882. For many years he was closely iden- tied with the militia. He was on active service on the Niagara frontier as a lieuten-. ant in 1866, and served throughout the North-West campaign in 1885. He was ap- pointed lieutenant-colonel commandin the 36th Peel Batt., in February. 1886. an com- manded the Canadian Wimbleton team in 1866. In 1896 he was elected vice-president of the Canadian Military `Institute, and in .1897 he was present at the celebration of the Qusen s Diamond Jubilee in London on invitation of the militarv authorities. A member of the Church of England. and` an Orangeman, he married, April, 1870, Emma, daughter, of the late Ven. Archdeacon Whitaker, for many years provost of Trinity College. Toronto. Three sons and six daughters survive to mourn his loss. Speaking of the and event, a deapatch nnm np.a-mm navy: - ken` Lodge Ineteuation. The following ofcere of Kerr Lodge, 230, A. F. & A. M , were installed Monday night. June 25th, by W. Bro. H. E Jory, installin master. emulated by W. 81-0. Fred. Mart. be following in lull list of ocere for ensuing Maeonio year : . W. Bro. Heughton-Lennox, W.M. W. n Fred. Merr, I.P.M. W. K. Fouou`. S. W. ` E. A. Wleon. J. W. - . ' Rev. W. Whitten, Chap. W J. F. Pulling. Trees. ' II II II II N a _ o ' n D. M. Stewart, SD. n J.` H. Neelande, J.D. n J. F.,Robinuon. S S. n J. S. Brnnton. :13. II II II II II II II "W. $ E. Stnpleton, l V we 0 Jo` De 0` Co V. W. W. J. Hnllett, Organist. V W. ']I.'.ei htn. Tyler. _ .v . . . 3 en. - D. M. St.ew_u_rt.}Ad1t"' V ' W`. Jc'.mI.l_`.`.`'l Trustees of "W. II N At the opening of the court last week, Judge Ardagh, in tooling te_rme, ellnded to the loan the her and the countv gener- ally had sustained by the deeth of the late Mr. Pepler. The news he said, had reached `him. during his ahlenoe from home and was a. rest ehockto him. A * _ I__.!- 1.. ..`I.I- :g`A$t|AIIQQQVZlxV`.l l 5 FUIIF IIIUVIV III a had; in :11 his intercourse with him, found Mr. 1-` "let to be an upright and can;-taoun gent emam, and for himself, 11 felt that he had indeed lost 9. friend.` ' 1'l-_1_1-- h.2__ .._n A` slug `Latin-:11. ll`-t` Ali I81]? Unit [10 uuu uluvcu lulu an Allvuuo Besides being one of the leaders of and an honor` to the but here. his worth an 'a. citizen was shown by his having been for three enooeehiveyeata raised to the highest civic position it was in the ower of -hie fellow citizens to beuow--an whether as Mayor or arpriimg indlVidll.ll.;he'w|I1 nlw ye one` ,of_t,he fdretuoit invproxne V **'3.'wb-cove-Itntf,3`i : The Late Mr. Pepler. UTA VV Cl, 0. H. Lyon, Trustees Property. [The Latest News IN, `cement wetlsztnttvlte west side of Berczy street was completed last week. 'Rem w oin on at Dan- ford Roche & Co. ee . e 3. -Hieev Bree. opened their new meat ehon in the Johnson Block. Elizabeth street, on Seturday. The ne mer9n Drug Store, Barrie, Ont. __-v__., ._____- __-- --Fa.1-mere were observed taking home` binder twine on Saturday. That makes harvest seem near -Stfnday is `Dominion Day. I -There were heavy local showers in the vicinitv of Urillia last Fridav. V A. Vlgludson will preach farewell \ sermons at the Elizabeth street Methodist l church on Sunday. \ 5` an -- _ - _ . _ . _ - l .-Ex'<;ursion of Cbrist s church, Vespra, will take place onAJuly 6th. All scholars of'the S. 8, go free. .-__u s.,.u2=.~:1:nu tfhittf ' ts and vis'itors can have refreshments at a s and boats for hire by hour or day. Miss ence. Z-T'i;l1(e71 :o;vVx1V-Vc;w-\111`ci.l"<>f E\;I'e-gford is`-Zszing ; thelesee of the wharf premises to compel ` him to give` up possession. which he refuses M to do. . ' Many B.eadab1a Paragraphs of a Local Interest. I Wlsmer Try it. Price 200. tn Drug Store, Barrie. ll! 1. 1'` ' not get acquaint` _._... _v. :--._..:v ` Wnlter Sartzeant has purchased ` from Mr. George Reedy the handsome brick dwelling at the corner of Wellington and John streets. a"1`h- t Moth: School will hold their 1 Thursday. July 5th. to Penins Str. Enterprise. -Tne appearance of the trout street `would be much more attractive if it were cleaned more regularly and oftener than is done at present. Cooked. nppllea for Campers at B0 _-... _____r'.. -- .-<'-.-.--_..---r-.77 -The artesian wells at the foot of Mary street were cleaned on Monday. Somebody has asked us when the water tank was last ` I cleaned. Who knows ?- ` -Our thanks are exteiaded to Miss Zeno Evans for 3 beautiful bunch of sweet peas They were grown in the open air and are, we believe, the first of the seagon. -The annual spring delivery from Mr. N. Huszhes implement agency took place on Saturday. The 25th Band headed the pro- cession of nearly forty teams. which.attract- ed considerable attention on Dunlap street. `I,_ TN` ,, , 1 I170`! I . C -Mr. Edward Willem who was on last: week for appendicites, in the Royal Victoria Hospital here, is making a. good recovery ' Mr. Willera lives in Orillia. and came here for operation. operatad ` l -r-,.._.-__. "u..aw:.;.....~uuu.....,,a lad Jelly tor the faces and ha Wlsmcl-93 Drug store, Barrie. lI'II IN ,c _-__ _._---.. \.-v_v,_--9--v- ---The Congregational =church-Pastor Botterill speaks next Lord s Day, morning` i subject, Life at Concert Pitch Evening, Patriotic. service, Is Canada. part of the Stone Kingdom of Daniel s Vision. 1 1 .4 -1`he town wakened up in earnest on Saturday. What with the market, the implement delivery and the coming home of Johnny Cauuck the streets were thronged all day and the scenes were the livnlist m many 9. day. ~ nu IV a a . ago 1 Lowell Preabyterians on Friday to Big Bav ` Point and Orillia. was will patronized A --:The S` S. excursion of Angus and New heavy shower just as the boat left Orillia. was the only thing that marred the enjoy- ment of the day. __.l'\ n - nn .. I patrons of too. misunderstanding the teamer Enterprise on 30c. to Jackson's who paid ed on Saturday were" cha Point. inetead of 250 the 30c. will have dierence applying to the Purser. I -The closing service in connection with Trinity Churchvsundav School, will be held in the church next Sunday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock. The choral service will, as usual be sung by the surplice choir of the gun on -nhnnl A`I awn nnrl-`Inner :nu:fA!` in ....... .... ......, .., suv .... ..w ........ .. ...... Sun school. All are cordially invited to I attend. . l3'Wes V ou_F,u-mers Institute Annual Excursion to I _ Experimental Farm, Guelph. on Fridsy, 29th, 1900 by Grand Trunk Railway. For see posters and small bills. Excu from Barrie must get their tickets fro Allandale. Fare $1.20. Strawbe Pine-, Tomatoes. Cu- cumber: Iu at B0'I`IIWEIaL S. --The soldier hays returned at l .o o!ock on Saturday. They report having had a zood year at camp. Upon arriving they` formedun at the `station and paraded the main streets, after which the outside com- panies marchedto the station and left for their respective homes. - A. II..,,,,,,I_ l,._!I9, ,,_, ` I 1` , I T70, en e Auxiliary or Royal Vic- hold a garden party at uel Lonnt. Bayeld evening of Fri- enta} band toria Hospital. the residence of . street. on the afcernoo day, June 29th. The 35th will furni the music, and a time is an cipated. ` Proceeds in ai Hospital." ` , ,I :0! .0, _,',IA*I,-I'IT 1 -The regular monthly meeting of the W. C, T. U. wilibe held in their parlors on Monday Afternoon at three o clock. All are invited. This afternoon there will be a mother : meeting in the parlor: from three to ve. Refreshments will be served, and 3 good, programme has been prepared. A cordial invitation is extended to all. -One morning the Misses Lightfoot were driving in to town their horse took fright at a. coil of wire on Pene- tsug.-ntreet and bolted, upsetting the rig. __ The occupants were all considerably shaken up. and Miss Lightfoot, dressmaker for Sergeant &Smith, broke nsmsll bone in her shoulder. She has; since recovered suioiently to return to her duties. tun ou- II `Mr. Sheldon who went in Grace Baptist church, Mnontreat. from Barrie, a. few weeks ago. had 3 narrow on e from a eerious accident on Tueedsv of t week _;sI.!I. .'..L--I2_.. -5` _L-4.-L -..-...I__. - LI_L 'a9?*m III: IIJKC EVVIIICHI U `III .I. llU\-I3 V III ITU V7 9131 while wheelingat a..screet crossing a high board fence pref-vented his seeing a rig driven rapidly down the inbenocting smut. -'rh0`!'OIt|_1th_ \_v his bicycle `carried him ` *9` ti?! wh-=1-. f Wars nderwear. UIIII Ilbl II 9|-IIIIIIUC 4 un scuhooai. JAII cordially btend. Excursion to A iuslph. brand ae ram `B`arriemus_c gt oalffsrmers ` Briefly Told. Methodist Sundav r excursion on - '11:, per i o imitation. @105 ~ nd Almond ` A I THE MARKET. ` The markebis aboutnnormal this week.- ;There has been a slight advance in butter. 5 which now brings 14 to 16c. Eggs` rennin Int 11 to 12 . ` -Mr- 1 ,,u , m,.,_1.__- u_-....|. lung- Eli 11 I0 120. No new bay has o`ered yet, though hav- im: has commenced in some sections. ' mI__-- __._1__.1_ -1 1: __ 1.--- _.--- -I.l-mug` Ina nan commenced in aecnons. Three carloads of live hogs were shipped I011 Wednesday . The price for choice ile IQROK I -At the Counfv .Tu'dge e Criminal Court = on F ridav, before J udxze Artiagh, the action I of Goldner against Rosenfeldt "for conspiracy `to defraud was dismissed. Kenny was re- `i mended till to-morrow. the vehicle. Strange to say. Mr. Shleldon {escaped with a. few bruises. His wheel, : however, was a. compiete wreck. I - ' A -r .n 1 tn 0 0 ,1 IV-._..'A. !Miss T. Metcalf and Mr. R. J. Guthrie { Married on Tuesday. The residence of Mr. and Mrs. Metcali. ` Kempenfeldt. street, was the scene of arvery pretty function on Tuesday last. The oo- ! casion was the marriage of their daughter Theresa to Mr. R. J Guthrie, Ooerator In Ticket Agent at Orillia. formerfy of the G. El`. R..dstatti'on 118:: _ tlhgyceaejmolrg wa&`peIE-. orme a one 1! y e v. ~. . Bartlev. among a profusion of ferns under an arch o asparagus and maruuerites in the bow wln ow. . , 1,_ga_ _-_ I.-_.-L2l.-`I'I-- -..4.:__.I 2;. _I.h.- DOW W|II(l0Wu The bride was beautifully attired in white organdy. over silk, with veil and orange .blossoms, chn and bows of satin ribbon. She carried a handsome bouquet of cream roses- The bridesmaids were dressed in white organdy over yellow, mauve, blue. pink and green respectively and carried pink roses. They were Miss E. Fisher. Orlllla, Miss E. Martin, -Toronto, and Misses B. Curtis. M. Lourd, and B. Metcali, of Bar- rie The groom was attended by Mr. W. Galbraith, of Barrie. TL- . - A . \ x n n n a and-op` h-an knudaln nldh A txaiuruwu, Ul Daruu. The groom presented the bride with a. beautiful ring set with opals and sapphirel, and the bridesmaids each with a gold pin set with rhinestones. The bride's parents gave a handsome piano. The other present! were very numerous and beautiful. and bore testimony to the popularity of the bride. Alon: 9-Ina nn-nrnnvny tl-in annulus ant nwn M`! teaumuuy bu ouu puyunuuuy U1 out: uuuu. After the ceremony the guests sat down to a dainty wedding breakfast at tableltaltily decorated with ferns and begoniaa. IJ-..:J4uu A-Inn C..:-..A. nvuaann `I-urn nnl oecoraruu Wuu lerua uuu uuguulua. Besides the friends present from Barrie the following were among the invited guest! from a distance :- ug__ n-u_:.. 1u:-_ rr..:1 n_...a....:....-.. $1 IPOID 3 IIISIZEIJCC Miss Babitt. Miss Vail. Fredericton. N. 13.: Mrs. S. Mebcalf, Mr. and Mrs. B. Walker. Misses M. and L.fWalker, St. Paul, Minn._: Mr. G. Lonrd and Mr." C. Wiggins. Buffalo . Miss Colquboun. Everett; Mr. and Mrs. Walters. Mr. and Mrs. H. |Metcalf, Niagara Falls; Mr. and Mrs. lAddie. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. lKelcey Mrs Bywater, Misses Ida and Car- rie Martin, Mr. and Mrs. W. Lourd, of To- ronto; Mr. Guthrie and Miss Guthrie. Georgetown ; Mr. and Mrs Guthrie, Harris- ton ; Mr. Guthrie, `Rat Portage ; Mr. G. Simpson, Huntsville; Mr. and Mrs. MoMinn. Gravenhurst; Mr.. Mrs. and Miss E Fish- er. Miss M. Cairns, Mr. Clark, Mr. Yates, Orillia; Mr. Burton. Atherly: Mr. and- Mrs R W. Metcalf. Mr and Mrs G. Met- calf, Hawkestone ; Mr. and Mrs. S. Metoalf, Allandale. ,_,_1 1s'_- n.-u_._2- 1-t.. -._ `L- -31-- 1ll8llUISlUu Mr. and Mrs. Guthrie left on the after- noon train for a. trip to New York, prior to taking up their residence in Orillia. On Thursday Night the Plant of the Ten- nery was Almost Totally Destroyed. One of the most serious res in years oc- curred on '1 hm-sday night, when the remen were cal'ed out to battle with theames at the tunnery. The alarm was sent in at 8.30. The night watchman was at the front`of-the premises at the time the re started. He the brigade responded promptly. The rs originated in the engine room, and owing to the qusntitv of oil and grease the flames` % at once sent in an alarm by telephone. and spread with great rapidity. All than nnun nnnhd Inn: On nrnwnnb `HA pnocogra Winner : rug Sto mnr.xa' an 1 nu-- must no good Elain cook and laun . Apply` to MRS. .\'Dl KINSON. Blake St., Barrie. 26-26p ANT ' ' tel ' for small family` in To- ronto.geuera od wages. Apply Ills. PLUMMBR. Peel 'St., a. 26-26 Bl): UGU W Ian 5: can I uplunuy a All_ the men could was to prevent the main part of the buildin and the surround- ing houses from being estroyed. In thil_ the) succeeded admirably, and much credit is-due to W. Johnston. acting chief; and the boys for the way they managed the fire throughout. - 'l`hn fr-nrnn I-n1:lr1:nn or 0111: I-nor $39`: :91 I InlII'U|l8IlIJ|nIho The frame building an the rear with it! machinery and contents was entirely de- stroyed; but the loss to the brick portion is not large. and most of the stock was` re- moved from that. part. `Mn X`-finbuif out` the In-nnnbnn using an IlIU`C\l IIUIII IIIITII Ll `Mr. VVickett and the Inspector came up from Toronto. and. the work of adjusting the insurance has since been progressing. bntie not yet completed: The loss is esti- mated `at between $20,000 and $25,000, cov- ered by insurance as follows :-Building and machinery - Imperial, $1,500; Scottish Union & National, $2.500 ; Manchester, 32,-` 000. On etock-Union, $5,000; Imperial, $3,500 ; Commercial Union, $2,000: Perth Mutual, $2.000; Norwich Union, $2,000 ' Northern, $1.500; Insurance Company of North America, $1,500. $1.00 PER ANNUM IN ADVANCE SINGLE COPIES FIVE CENTS. The work of preparing the new tsnnery will now be pushed forward with greater energy so that the new premises may be 00- cupied as soon as possible. . The Institute held its annual meetin at Duntroon on Tuesday of last week. he financial statement showed L e substentiel balance in the treasury. To inn: Jnngn On halt` -Ivlun h4nn`nn unlnbnn IJBIQI-IUU III VIII? UIUBG|llJe It was decided to hold the regular winter meetings at Creemore and Dnntroon and the enpplementetv meetings at Collingwood. Steyner and New Lowell. ~ The -_ election of qioers for the ensuing year resulted as follows :--Pres., Mr. Jen. Carlton: Sec.-Trea.s., Mr. Chas. Lawrence; Directors, Messrs. J. McKee, G. Spent-inn, J. Guilftgle. 0. Lawrence, J. Smith, J. Carlton. . E. Webster. W. G Blackburn, J. A. (lreoh, Dan. Wilson. 0. E McLean. R. J. Walters. J. W. Archer, and W. Blair: -Andltors, H. Sidford end '1).- GISIIL. mn- The subject of 9. Women s Institute `was d1scussed.'bat no-motion was taken. A grant of -$20 was made toths West Slmoos Ploughing Association. __ .. I ai: Williams. IIIL - __.L eaves Bu-;'ie at 2.45 p.m. ,nd- Jacksoifn Point. `Fan-eto Bay _ -to J|_p l0n'I Str. Euterp for Big Bay Po return it shout 8 `p Poi ut,'. l5o,, `children Pain "children 1 West Slmcoe Farmers Institute. IN TANN ERY BURNED. JUNE. To lies of all kind! gwrIn `well Eat `mbiuty ' '| 3'ed for. d that tenders will the form supplied res. - by an accepted rks, for five ($5.000 oo) dollars. which w be forfeited 1}` 93) decline to enter into a l Mm d 80. or if he fail to `hm: wmbe murlnfmtilue tender be u 'h.. order `of the` I ENDOWMENT V NSURANCE POLICIES Mecretary, E. A. Little, be ore Tpmchschoolxn 'S. S. No. :2. innisl. '01:. state quali- salary required. Ap tion to be sent 7th of July, 26.2-1 E_A_LED DERS.addressed to the under- "EM. an endorsed "Tender 'for'_Dredging. " will be received at thin ofce ~lh July, 1900, inclusively. for hour of Collingwood, Ont" dcombined specication and ear: at.the ofce of H._ A.` charge Harbour and Rwer ederstion. Life building`. the Postmaster at Col- . Department of Public on applicetion Out. and at - .0ttawa. .-...... .u.. u we unaer 06 ml WI be returned. Th`Dvartment does not bind itself to `W any tendcr. ' "11 \J\Jll|v 0 V . THE BEST coo s roa LEAST v. & I -~--J %s;:.:`:::~.,;f. t ;`i`:3.oiif:~:3$:i.':`xa:.: Agolcnder, of Rockford, .Illmo1s. to Margaret. hdaughter of Robert Lnttle Esq-. formgrly of Innisl. ` .... -... -um-(`A1 Ir Ac ck- -nainnnnn nF H-In - DIED. (HELL-At Killyleagh. on June 3rd. John C. Hiuhell, aged 69 years. . * LI,-At Crown Hill. on June 35th, Arthur Bell, .aged 14 years. 2 months and :5 davs. 0.\lSON-At Ancaster. on Mondav. June 25, mo. Mrs. John W. Thomson. mother of Mrs. S}. McMorau. Allandale. aged 75 years. . no nu. Q... ,_ \-In Barrie on J I and Mrs. A. F. D a d3Bhter` to ELL-GREEN;MVAY_ mo_th, 1000. by the Rev.AJt `gsottenham, on dell. of Aandale, to Mist; `?ttenG, Mr. . j e new a-\'0BLE'-At ? th .b)'t!h;1Rev.N(E:n;fus%\i?1:,h$f we glides nce o xss artha Noble dthr. Anhur ' 0f Innis. 'er by me nu. E. Wice to Miss 1 ii Y. on June Hath. by Rev. Fathe C - Anna McCafTro.-y, of Rochester: to'1/';' ,'*`;'`;_; Havener. of Longford. H \'ENER-McCAFFREY--In Rochester, _ N`. HERTY-DUNN~At the bride`; .,,_.,;dem ~ Angus, by Rev. W. J. Smith, of Cook t Jumoth. Mr. J. Doherty. of Toront(,(::;v%'4[:. : Frank Dunn. of Angus. ` ER-LITT - - father. 2: 1I`)I;:\'isIi:>tn s1teee::et?`(rrc()entf the a...o.. ....w....... x.:.: ' _ _ I `LOW-In Au 1ughtermhlr.;,:d1i`4lfv J3}? the `sth . II Thurlow inst U I. a Allandale on h in! t.` a fAI.LE-In hughlerto Mr. and Mrs W Que` . `W" Barrie June 2 ` otho Elite`.- lnmsnl. HRIE-METCALF-At the resinence of the bride'sparents. Kem enfeldt street, Barrie. on- Qmez. bvRev. T. . Bartley. Miss Theresa. cttalf. to Mr. R. J. Guthrie, of Orillia. IAXO F Piano, almost new;.at a. n5; Joan S'r1u:s'r. wv::- a Iuvluua var: r i""E this advertisement witho the Department will not be paid f - 26-an lr}__Pursuit Duu-WIN vvau.yD_, cter for merito;-ion, train Wlsoldin its chggwo M \\'thin I e 93 , 0N'l`[[s - .,n;hleto cxpmply wxth the demand, ma'&l';_aa colleges can say more than I?! It pavs to attend a good instittl 26-Iv ( as much. yonge and Sept 4 H. 5Aw, PRINCXPAL. Gerrard Sts., Toronto "Z....-_____?~ MMYCUMING TO THE FBUNT. THE V e CLOTHING f tic touch whic NEW AD*VEl.I'l`ISE1VlEN'l`S.T -~~- ,v `- A. D`oCng%|as,% I\lAunp\go-` - . `VH3 "Wellies 3 Rd: uch ve also a new; linm as Sou P lets. etc. e can please you. "J r""' summer ins. and Nethenole Call and see 011!` venir Spoons. ` mu uv""$;E' ' , may Busines Gollega. BaI`I l!i. . ritorious tram- ;:..a1ts ch8'.S.".f'.'.n.Euu~:ra :. 1.... Whuhn \ I: ' wgsun, Proprietor.` at . jgln .. at9' . - for Enact, ln`,". hpnce 3`d iel ` Ttinc ' Eompfn o Apply cum `I-I`. Pnmc wl ngs. are showing ' rds as desired. prgculars Rglgulal` am the Fall arm, .. oalnauvn Free. 5|-li WANTED. My vs. l.\(Jgl'3 ICDTCICC E an auxtvou ny price. also new line Isuch an Q......-..:. e_.....- BORN. By order, I I. f ro-. ' ::i?:al:o1rg:v|;r:?ntlV:nc;:1r:`oc't,bn.. mpany. Apply porooully orb! resh and \ gO0d- Athe ntobuy A :- u-many MARE). - -nm;iIn=%}. _ R, DIAMONETIALL. T . We bra}d o. H.` Lvcm. v w an. _.. V ....-. aoth, daughter l-\'TED--Must be A ....In` on II D` WHOLE 31o. 3423.1. ,% D rnnlqtnl . Upright Dominion 5. ain. Apply at 26-26 Box 303 331110. Ppers, ` Fdnto pty an 26-26 T Rev. Mr. Westney Preachee to the Mom`- bereor Corinthian and Kerr Lodges. on `Sunday. . _. A large number others were present at St. George's Allan-V dale, on Sunday to Chap! preach the annual of the above tastefully decorated Special~hymus had `service, and Dr. Arnall ave an excellent rendering of .Just For o-Day. _ 'I"I-us usnnbpun 4.1.. :11. ,, I - .l The spiritual temple ..made without hand is referred to in Eph. Ii, 21. "In whom `all the building tly framed together, groweth unto an Holy temple of the Lord. The materials in`this temple were made ready on earth far from the heavenly Jerusalem, of the rudest `matter by being wrought upon by God by alictions. persecutions and chastening, Gnd s hammer and axe and iron tool, so that in the spiritual temple as it -is being built by God upon the foundation stone.Jesus Christ there is no sound of these instruments God used on earth-God selects and makes ready for this building and places on it-an aged pilgrim here, a babe there,- a young man yonder. taking recently many sons from South Attica. ""-V ----- wv--- ___-_ Th earthly temple:-Ye are the temples of the Holy Ghost. After speaking of the effect that `the thought of our bodies being temples should have upon us as an incentive to holiness, virtue and piety and a deterrent from sin and vice ; -he mentioned John Bap- tist the Masonic Patron Saint as an exam- ple of a frugal and temperate life, as a most fearless and faithful forerunner of Christ, who laid down his lite for his courageous reproof of immorality in` the highest quarter. and as one who by his cry of repentance and pointing to Uhrist as the Lamb of God that taketh away the sin of the world. induced many to turn from Satan to God and to occupy a place in that spiritual temple. HARD noon, SOFT woon, - our AND spur woon, SHINGLE BI.OGKS.[ WOOD As YOU wnrr rr JOHNSTON 3! Town Lows} #9 Ready Tailo'r< I I1 , -I_ store 1 nnunfl IV? vv~__. North-west 3, Con. 8. Veepra no late: ~ cleared, balance etandin timber: ' , cl: loam; nt-clan wheat arm. The Goacreaare I under cultivation lad can be seen under crop.` Where neeeunryit ievtile drained. Frame House, frame Barn and 10: Burn: good Wster etc. Agglv on they-eminee or by mm to EGER'1`dN' H. `.3--aznll PD. Where necessary it as um um... A 1 the ' b lette 15'5i z'v`'ro .'1"i'.?e'i.fP?o. _ %X"i "Th? '"""" he TQUIIICIOV i15'h z'~1s'1'o .Mineging p."o. Two good stron boys wanted to learn the w 1: work business. . one but thouwho mean to] 'f".?M|15|H!9PP- Avvlno. . S-WES!-BY.. ALLANDALE. Lots 2, 3 and 4, West Baldwin Street. North Cixmbcxfland Street. `Lots :7 `and `:8 . Jacob : Terrace. Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 7. South Carolina Street. Lot A. ' LANTEED,