IDROPPED DEADLT THE QUEEN'S. IZVUBIIIIIO T The prairie. has 11 than in thil V651`- ll` ver ben more beautiful , ---_. _ 2;... .1--- ...:L liuuu III nu -nun yv.-. Miid May Mcaxim T6 1:. fw days with _ her friend. Mu. Colin cDouga1. I -..ru,._|_ -__.! _1_--..I..4.-.. `ll -.. | HUI` Ltlwuuo w---- v'----- -'-"'a_"" ` Mrs. Willetlsrk an daughter, May, , spent Suturdw with Mrs. J. Wxlligma. ; 12,, '-r I'l'1.lIIl..... . null; ant-I O-nus nkrnn Iyuuv Uuuun `P M:-(J. wn arzjvedv on Thurs vv--7-. _..__ - - l'iam a Awife- and. .t;;rhi-ldren day from Oraichurnt, Out. ,1. n..-_.. --____. ..._-_A. I--a. Five you;:J:;fe E;-L; 's}v}}a";{eHt'1au Thursday evening at Mr. Willet Ole:-k e and spent an enioyable time. , A Mr. J. 'lIoCenn, G. Flowerday and C. Babbington a nu Sunday with. the tumor : `aim:-vv, Miss L ey Mo0ann~ e f Our town here is |till1boon'1in. There are we livery llblel erected, a -xrgoeryvgndgdry good: store, e__|oj e;l_m_nb_e_r nasal ` _ I . `DEATH or SAMUEL PALK.` A Genera} Sporting News. `B. c. I. NOTES. `r_-_- - Q`No new name will be added to the Subecntion >1 Iollt until the money in paid. \ - -__--.... c... 51.... mnnthn and ih T-7-- It will take all butter fat out of milk in from `ao to Gominutes. No chemicals, no ice. Easily cleaned. Best qualitv of butter made fromit. , Free trial. For sale b THOS. I-lORN.vH. H. OTTON 8: SON, Five oints, Barrie; WM. CRAWFORD. Oro Station. Anchor Clamp Wire Fence, the Frost Wire Fence, the Gem Wire Fence, Steel Pipe Gates for sale by -Tl-IOS. HORN, H. H. OTTQN & SON, Five `D..:..L.. IR-nu-in `8.36 '1l'1UD. l.'IU1\A Pomts. Bame. Hi hest cash pce said forv_Endowm ent Insurance Iiolicnes, in` re`liable ompameq or money loaned O nonn nn V Politics, in relial thereon. Apply ENDOWMENT INSURANCE POLICIES i"THE ADVANC%E."_ IUU I-Iv:-- - ...---_ _ - North-west half of Lpt 3, C_on. 8, Ves ra; 60 acres cleared balance standm umber; 30' . heavy clay I-am - mt-class wheat arm. \Vhere_necessa.:-y` it - . -. ` WELLING TO RENT, centrally situated. south west comer of Mulcaster and McDonald Sts. `House, 2 storev, 9 `rooms and halls, garden and lawn. Apply on the prenuses. A 45-tf ' Frawlay &; Moore, Sula Looaljszant. SUB8C'_RIPTIONS TO 3; v_. HOSPITAL; Subscribers now in arrears for thr: our will be charged $1. so Der annum Mr. Geo. Sneath, Midhutat, $3; Judge Ardagh; $12.50 ;` Mrs. Ardagh. $12.60. For building fun_d-n-Mr. James Morrow, 810; Mr. George Lyull, Ora Station, S5; A; Friend. $5. ` A _ 2 i Juunnuu, Uum. may U.'-Q vy'uIw III: III` stall a water works a ntem and to take over the electric light :1 am: from the present owner: was voted on hem to-dsy, both by- Avluws ouryipg by mq.ioritie|}of 158 sad 1%. 1oo ACRE FARM FOR SALE`. .. .--r . B-.. 0 \7-.--a- Engr- The Farmer's 'Friend--A New Invention. . . . .AUTOMATIC. . . . niiuna, on`c.. May 6.-A'by-law to in- n.-II Q canal-an manly- -up-O-nun an!` in `f.A`!n iuvni 'I5" .$6-9 Craft must be veiled, but truth naked. Poor 5 oes must be hi hly` finished "to veil good shoes need not fear to be seen in their natural leathers. an -,.,L A` _1___ _' 1 1-1? 158536330 I Thecost of abnormal finish is put into unusual service and valued by the kers (through their price on the sole) in-- AA How wouldryou like` to be the Alder- man is--or the Mayor? * ;`The Slater Shoe? ADVERTISE IN V ` n THE uuEsJ1uni or YOU sHns Has been postponed till amore timely season. Meanwhile we want to talk of such things as they call "staples in the Dry Goods trade, such for instance. as Tickings Cottonades Moleskins C Table Linens Sh eetings V. Ducks Shirtings Table Covers. Pillow Cottons Denims T Apron Gmghams . Towels and T0\velin;,-1. . - _ `There's been heavy buying of these goods, but the prices were right, and won prepared to make them right to early purchasers. 10. 15, and 20 per cent. s:1vin~_._: in all these lines. Enquire and You'll -believe. We'd like also to put in a word for Ho_usefurnishings, all new goods, and dis` counts running to 25 per cent. ' Lace Curtains ' ` New Tray Cloths Beautiful Sateens ' _ Silk'Curtains Elegant Cretonnes New Tea Cloths `Chenille Curtains Lovely Art Mnslins I RWI N S u%i:`e?%a1Y%%%`%e startling s8LVa1ues 3* New llmbroitlarias and Insertions at Very Special Pces. A Particular Lot of Parasols and Umbrellas for Particular People. T Varv Latest Styles. . : A regular $J. `Za.ni11ia .covered_ parasol, with imtural wood handles and steel rod, for 75c. Finer covers for 90c and $1.25, and the usual $2.50 ne Austria coVt`Tr\1 Parasols, with plain black or .-fancy Dresden and horn handles for $1.75. Many 1in'u.~' of 0hild..'en's Parasol: at special prices. A. ._ to . . _ A. _. u n _ 1'` x1. To the satisfaction of our Chiefng this is Ald Tyrers kindly ('1) insertion in the- motion about disposing of the \ fence. ' ptrong in Cx_1rta.i_na. VA vuaau: an my .1. vuunuvqu any Uruvavun tlolvvuo -We sell the regular $1.25 "Lace Curtains for $1. ~'They are very large, fine ('01- bert ed as, and are uite new in `pattern. High class curtains, $1.50, $2, $3am1 P to .87; . upon wnic our prot is much less thanis usually charged. We are MY -. . . .... ., ` _.-_ .. - _ . 1- ,, , ..n\ A On all `line;-e of Ticking, Shetlngs, Pillow Cottons, ahd other staple lines wv 5'4 save you from 4c to '8c onevery yard through fortunate buying one year ago. b"' `the `heavy advance took place 26: Table Linens for 20c ; 35c Linens, 25 ; 59 Linens,`87c: 75c Lixiens, 55c; $1. 25 Linens for 90c. Weglead in Linens and In J.l|l-IULIW, U` `U I ll`-I IJLLI Towels and Towelings. old pries. _We.1:vere alrveys lowest in these hnes, but to-day we outdo our best previ efforts. `Embroidenes and Insertions that were regularly sold at 7c, 86, and 9` 5c`an 6e Regular 12q lines for 9c, and ner and wider goods at fullv 3 `l` _-- - _- - . __ - .__ .. A-_.,.n `and igew Gloves and Silks. ~ T . % ' Is..A1wa,vs ohaapagt fur_ A" |r\N| r1 Reliable oods, F1vaPumt`s./I Extmordiiafy values iv Dre_8I Goods. in Blouses. in new Shoes and S1iPP9"5 We beught 8,600 yards of ne Oriental Laces 1n beautiful patterns at less than` oneghalt` their former coat. . A 1-aw PRICE HIN`i's. EM BROIDERIES AND LACES. thait we offer. D.lI\- `VICE. -_.-- GRAVENHURST & NORTH BAY. ' 5.15 pm. :10 Comm . Atlantic & Pacic Ex. 11.54 pm. North Bay Mixed. . 7.30 mm. `.10 Gravcnhurst mixed (south only) 9.85 I COLLINGWOOD G5 MEAFORD. 11.15 mm. Mail. 5.82 pm. 0.00 pm. Ex ` teas. 7.55 mm. PEN TANG. 11.15 mm. Accommodation. . . `I 00 pan. Accommodation. 7.55 mm. ALLANDALE 8: BARRIE SECTION. BARBIE to ALLANDALE. 7.3: l..m., 7.56 a.m., 9.37 a.m.. 11.15 3.111., 11.57 7.3., 5. :7 p.m., 5.23 p.m.. 8.00 p.m. . ALLANDALE TO BARBIE. Vluuu d 9c,Vfor , quarter ` "LordJ 'Vi Polio tlo ccrs One po u of tire `I-s . Isl! p_:;:17 _5 54 Th-e bee iclc Mr We were pleased to hear Mayor Radenhurat draw the attention of Ueuncil to the law on tree-cutting, `mentioned in oer editorial of last week.. It is saifl that Cenaciien money will only be taken aha discount at Buffalo this year, If they cannot accept it at ; _ par. they shouldn b get; the chance to_ accept it at all. I-I-w uncu- ? "Dailv.. 13:91 gomeone gay that they wentl down to the Electric Light station Saturday night and that they: found only Mr. Morley Du`- and another dummy,.or did our reporter"in istake something said in Council ! A L `If it isn t too late make is suS5' tion, the ADVANCE would respectfully mbmit :-Thst part of the Queen's `ya-k fence be reserved for the purpose of enclosing the crossing at Owen streeh A 31-- ..-b=` 4: mac: VI VI-Ivnvu--a -__, _ opposite the Post Ogce until a. new crossing `can be placed there. ' It might ave the town from an action for dam. 7.81 `am. 'I'3 -cu Ag," In` our column last week dealing with municipal matters we gave credit to the Parks Committee for cleaning Dnnlop street. This was an, error,-the Board of Works were responsible for carrying through this extensive and important undertaking and we have pleasure in transferring our enlogies and express- V ions of the town's deep gratitude to the committee to which the credit is due. _ _ `Mc0AR'I`BY IN THE CABINET? 7'.` `i A rumor was on the street Monday thut Mr. Leighton Moerthy `was to be appointed Solicitor-General. "The `e Montreal correspondent of the Toronto News any: that political know-it~al_le hove the elateorrunged thus : "V - LA'2-- L. .....l.._ MAKER OF PORTRAITS; 1: `Ili1`I7r:.r'.l7?arte'is to resign (I take a.trip aroun that world. . Sir Riohurd Cartwright in to be appointed '-Lieut.-Governor of Ontario in Vauooeo , gion..- to Sir Oliver Mowst, whose term ____.-_..-_ `Jan. i Q lion.-w DI!` vuvcn. all-vvvuur, --........ ---.._ soon expires. Hon. David Mills is to J raised to the Supreme Court Bench, ` succession to Judge King, and will `followed as Minister of J ustioa by Charles l Fitzpatrick, whose .p1's.oe "~ :`_-`l_`lLV`__. `._-_-I. .3` 5` kn `l.Frank Jackson, `, .B.QlI Uuuuvu xlvnyuunsvn, Wlnvuv `nu-.. ;;;.qZI-=%A8olinitor-General is to be lled by . , ~> j~,'I):Bihn McCarthy. Mr. Suther- J_ gating 4PostmaIt4ar.-GeneralV, gnu; % Minilter V. gf T:fn_d_e T and FENGELETS. * need the money--for the fences; Hana DO0K-Isuuu lllvntunyu All other trains Daily except Sunday. - . 7-55 pm A .,..u.., g: wrta nu oi Ar.-. tintio Mounti, oigmbined, make our pictureafpoplglar. Pnmu PJUQQ O-UU youlu ., 11.10 a..m.. 11.25 a..m., 3.55 p.m.. 9.09 p.m. Tums or SUBSCRIPTION. WESLEY. PROPRIETOR { nlpuzuu nu. .`-- HAMILTON. Itvnrpnn. AIVIII E13 . Aivard Po.r1s Un1vex-sal Exposition 1900. three months and WHAT'S Iran or. , mzjap 11-run nn-mun 'r1'n`II! `UB9 `wn'L`D I-Ell \ Ulilly -_--- 7 Wm 1:31-M` Lu: week lli oun.-*7`A`S1`:c')r'ts of the sell column we asked the question-, why cannot Barrie have a canoe", rowing or yachting club as well as Orillla? The Orillia papers ,-- ..-.:.... 5.... tnlrnn this sun It seeming in. club well uruue: '.|.ne Uruuu p..,..... we notice have taken thinks a seeming ' dicetion of Orillinfe enpeiionty over `Barrie. There might be something in this if it were proved that Barrie could not organize a. beating club. This condition might have existed other years or_it might not.-the writer does not pretend to know. What` he does know, however. is that Barrie is blessed with euioient natural advantages; -_. -1.-. 1... A... emnlz ii: that it will be blessed with eumotent nawrau Bllvauunguu , and what he does think is that it worth while trying to get a cl_ubT started. rm- ..-......... :.. rnxi nnininn `that no one WOT"; Wmle UITYIUK LU gun I: vs_uu nun; `lawn: The reason in my opinion "that no -one V ventures to launch such an organization is V thata person wouldn t lilreto take _around a subscription list and risk getting only half enough names. .-To overcome this dii" ' culty I would suggest that a mininum. of forty names be secured before organizing. in the manner below. The writer has been told the terms upon which Mr. 0arley s. boat-house on the east side of the Muloaster stre_e'_t dock can be j rented, and they are such -_:_r7hat would war- rant a club organizing with a maxium mom i bership fee of $2.00 a year. .,._The advantages of having a live. boating --club are self- ' evident, but special mention might be made that if early organization is accomplished, a great benefit could be rendered the town by _ aving a regatta here on_ the morning of Victoria Day. ; My suggestion as to getting subscribers to such a club is to have everyone interested in this at all, and who will agree to become a member of the same conditionally that forty names at least can be subscribed, sign the following," out out and address : To the Editor of, THE NORTHERN ADVANCE, Barrie. Ont., and when forty names. are in an organization meeting can be called. So if r you like water sports. of any kind and are 7 interested in the town's progress, just ll , _L `L2- -...l ......A on nl-unvn I herebv agree to become an active mem- ber of a Barrie Aquatic Club (or whatever name may be determined upon), condir tionally that forty such subscribers are re- ceived, the membership fee to be between one and tvio dollareper year, payable one week from organization, a meeting -for which i to be held when forty names have been re- ceived. lnnereaueu Ill ouu vvvvu w 5 out this and send as above. Vwuuwauuaxwas. -~naI*1-J3 - ' Tnvelleru should secure a. Rand-McNally Railway Guide and Hand Book-issued monthlv. .n-u.. AII .-.n-m- I-rains Dailv except The season of summer sports is now fairly `started. From all sides come reports of or- ganization meetings of _various clubs and the openinggames of all sports. "In baseball, football and lacrosse, Barrie has its teams out practising, and it is to be hoped. will make a good showing on the 24th May. Barrie needs an aquatic club now, and there is no reason why VictorIa,Day cannot see a big regatta herein the morning. Kindly notice on this page Wanted-a Boating Club, and if you are interested in the same send in at once the blank to be found at the I foot of the above article. NameoooutunonruoluucIII`uoauo Street-or Business Address . . . . . . . . . . . . luv .I.u.LL. For the rst time the Ontario Jockey Club has its colors Orange and Green. ' . ` & I- A syndicate at Dufferin track have pur- chased` Black Thorn 2 26}, the pace): of L. 1 0. Hughes, of Tottenham. f -K- * The fastest work done yet by any of the candidates for the Queen s Plate was run on Tuesday morning. by Duggan s Moral. The Plate distance` was covered in 2.23;}. A & In Mr. Dyment'a string or race nurses wan taken down to the city on Saturday night. On Friday morning they were given a. breeze A 4.- n-....|..:,.1.. 1-Mal: Tmiv Rerkelev U11 mornlng Envy WUIU EIVGH n unvvuv at the Brookdale track, Lady Berkeley `taking the lead in the Placere . trial. . . I I` The Toronto paper: all speak highly -of the Barrie Platere. and though Bel`court seemed to be the favorite around town, D118 Woodbine peopleheve all eyes diverted` on Lady Berkeley, who did is. half in .52 at. The boolrfor her is already full. n -. Word was received yesterday from Jack Dyment that the horses arrived safely and were eating well. They look better than last year. and the eople are taking greater interest in them. he llies Amahaga and Impressive both galloped well. The track `an can: `I in ann and fter I 1? _--c-U\l|iIC_ `The Lornes of Mount Forest are very much disgusted with the action of the C.L.A. commitme in refusing them admission to the [ senior series`. Whiledisgusted they are not ' disheartened, and the club will now ask to be placed in as convenient in district as pos- sible, andgo in for winning the intermediate ,_ championship, with the full expectation of lnslly having the satisfaction of_ meeting .4... nhnmninnnhin nnnior team. lnnuuy DEVIL!` yuv an-uunuv...... .; the championship senior tea_m. glllupuu W.UIlo .a.uu Illvluvnn ' he says is in good and faster than the home track. The . Pleters were to be worked the whole distance this mornintg. . Uapt. moneln. xorxe, mm In leaving nu . Vancouver, resigned the, captaincy of the Toronto: Monday. George Wheeler is likely L_ La `s:a -nnnnunnr .I.UL Ulul IIVH 6Vd.'l|lInUI' u .to be his successor. ' The Barrie II. -3 are out practising every I night. They have , the Agricultural Park for the 24th, and are going to boom a big dav here. Let the townspeople give them 0V6l'y encouragement.` ' * `I `I `Rochester. . ; . . . . . Providence. . . . . . Toronto . . . . .. WoroeIt.er......, Syn-scuIe...... . BuEolo.... .... .. Harr.ford.....`. .. Mon_treo.l...... . _ . Baseball. A I ~ The standing yesterday in the Eastern League was as follows` :- Won Lost P'.C.' `Rochester...-`......... 9 , -3 - .750 l_ rovidence.... .7 3 .700 Mr. Dyment a string of race horses ..n..... Amnn 9-n rim nifv rm Saturdav nig The Beeton Wohld `Tanya the `Barrie Base- ball club are tr -lng to get Herb Trendgold to come to Barr 0 for the senior team.` pr-Y... _ 1 A 8 Page 48 Column Newspaper. 1. Published from the Oice, .23 Dunlop Street 1 Barrie. in the County of Simcoe, the Pro- ~ Vince of Ontario. Canada. every Thursday Morning. by '1'*.ho.Map1e Lest Buehull Club, ofthe In- tormedhte _ n'e, Toronto, would like an Easy 3 game wit poms team in Barrie. 24th -u ARR:-nu. ._W_ Flnvd. A 145 Farley [Cy I `B1110 Wllill B01139 935"! Ill I-33.581! 5" ay. Address :V-W. Floyd, ` 145 , Farley uvenup, Toronw. < L ' _ 5,6 -I. '.I.'0l'0llF0 II F ii) Dllltu lunvv cu uuv aqauuuqnu .L9onne.. in I he `ofh _b!'1.!t&rt`m!d- V 0 p'_l'r_ids`v the gut`? Vho'me`__{gsme ` will 1 b`e;>lsyod_ IJ3Ul'UDU- . Capt. Lionelb. Yorke, who, is leavi nVzVf<")r*| Vnnnnnvnr Tlllilld the clltincy spams or ma wm. Tronto In up third pitch in the Eutqm zgnnng In h-vtg fjl If. W38 ! -1- L IIMUEL Lwiil`be~vhgVld`in Toronw sud munyprominent citizens-Will bein. Ittenrlanoeg the first bull to be trown by Inapeocqr J. L. Hughea. ' The 'Toi'onto;i Senior .'Le.ngne opening it` old Upper Cnnnda. College ground on Sutur- day was a grand-success. Fully 1,200 peo p19 were on the grounds. Mayor Rowland tossed the first bell names the plate and theywere off to 9. good start. The opening game was between the Park Nine and the St. Mary a, the former winning by 14 to 0. jig` Onr Newton Robineon cc:-respondent says `the baseball club has re-organized for the season with the "following ocere :-Hon. President, Josiah Coburn; President. Jae. E. ,Holt; let Vice President, G. H. Pep- pler ; 2nd Vice President, M. G. Chantler ; Captain, Thou. A. Eade ; `Secretary, Hilton W. Nixon ; Treosurer, Norman L. Chantler. Committee-D. A. McClea.n, Wm. Leeson, James Coburn, jr. Umpire, James Nixon. Scorer, W. J. Rogers. Auditors, J. E. Holt, '1`. A. 143569. 1.1. `stockings. On the 24th of May arrange Coffey; Secretary, M. E. Gray; Manager. A Smith, A. Luck, W. Ness, F.` Heard, M. The Barrie Baseball Club `has been ree organized, and by the time this is in print the boys wiil be right in the game. The first meeting for. the season was held on Monday. eveninc. when oicers. were elected and plans were discussed for work between now and the 24th inst. By Victoria Day new uniform will be ready. These will be dark gray with - red trimmings and red ments are being made to play match games in connection with the Lacrosse Club's bri g- ing teams irom Toronto and,Penetang. he ' practise nights will be Mondays, Wednes- days and Fridays. and practise games will be played every Friday night. The oicers of the club, as elected Monday, are :-Presi- dent, Wm. Kennedy; Vice-President, J. J. E. A. Harris ; Treasurer, C. C. Hinds. Ex- ecutive Committee--M. E. Gray. E. A._ Harris, 0. C. Hinds, E. Merry, J. Gilchrist. Sub.-Soliciturs-E. A. Harris, 0. C. Hinds. Official Ump1re-C. `C._Hinds. The team will be selected from the following players : E. Merry, J. Gilchrist, `M. E. Gray, F. Gibson, M. Wanamaker, U. Walngton, 0. Lyon, P. Bingham, A. Barron, A. W. Pen- stone. The Executive Committee will meet next Monday to complete arrangements for Victoria Day. The Tdronto s'wi:}amipg 'Club has held its `annual meeting and elected ocera for the coming season. ul &` L . The Markham ' Checker Club are_ coming here on the 23rd inst , to play a. match with the Barrie`Ohec`-;er Club. . There [will be a. meeting of all interested in quolting. in the oice of (3. W. Plaxton, McCarthy block, on Thursday evening next at 8 o clock, for the purpose of organization. ' On Tuesday night a football club was or ` ganized in town ; they will play the Associa- tion game, and are practising now at Agri- cultural Punk. Their oicers ere :--(Ja.pt., Jos. Hisev; Secretary-Treasurer, Albert; Brvson. Managing Commitet.e--Ed. Wil- liams, Geo. W. Wright, Ed. Stephens, `W. Duff; They will be known as the Barrie Football Club, and the B EC. is open for _L_ lI..._._._-. J: \l\IUIITII \IIIi K challenges. `.1 P0,. in Advance. . L - c._|__..:..4.:.... ..Al1iston.ien"t: going to be slow in regard to sports. The following clubs were organized within the last week or two : ' vnvunan ca. ---.- -. _-__ - Alliston cricket enthusiasts held a meet- ing on Thursday night: in Messrs. Fisher & Belg oice for the purpose of organizing for the season. The following oicers were elected :~President. T. M. Brown; Vice- President, J as. Morris ; Sec.-Treas.,Edwa.rd Carrol. - -- n. . . Vi`, \IlIIl VI: A meeting of local tennis players was held on Monday evening at` the residence of Mr. H. Maculla Wright, The club was organiz- ed with the following .ocers :-President. Dr." Hill ; Vice-President, Miss Lilian Wright '; Treasurer, Miss Mary Mitchell ; Secretary, Ed, Carroll; Managing commit- tee. C. F._ Stewart, 0. R. Scott, Vernon Ed- wards. vvuu van. A rie club was organized meeting of the members of the 36th Battalion, held in the Dominion Hotel on Thursday evening. The following oicere were elected ;-Preeident, Col. Evans, Toronto ; Vice-President, Capt. Hartley Graham ; Secretary-Treasurer, Bert Hieeock; Committee, Harry Allen, W- Jenkins, W. J. Hanoev. Chas. Jehu. George Goddard. Five matches will be held here this summer, the dates of which will be xed by the Minister of Militia. On Saturday afternoon, Thomas Duns- more went into the Queen's Hotel here and sat down. '-He was found dead inthe chair some time after, death having resulted from effects of severe throat trouble, which he had experienced lately. Mr. Dunsmore-was about 62 years of age and `leaves a large family. He had just made his will that morning in the office of the town solicitor. The biology class is again on the war bath for specimens. "57- A--- --`---_J L-..-mug Stun` Dunning` p vu lvt urvvsu-yuu. We are pleased to'see that Earnest Shel- don is again at the front at McGill s Uni- versity. _ - s -.-. . ,1. g_ n__ ....----:1:....- L......... 1...... us. VVIWIUJO . `Baseball is the prevailing` sport; here this spring. The school is divided into the up- etair players and those of the lower rooms. One of the eldest residents of Oro town- ship passed away on Monday, May 6th. in the person of Mr. Samuel Palk, Shanty Bay. He was .74 years of age, and had a large family, many resident in this district. The funeral took place yesterday to St. Thomas 3 cemetery, Shanty Bay. . Yellow ra.sa.'Aasa. ' Advance Correspondence. Mr. Clancy is spending a. few days in Regina. . ` . - ...._2..:- I.-- .;;s.u.uQ Isnnn nan-an Imnnnfiflil ."'-`I1 In--._.-_ Trdnuloave Barrie for anti arrive from Athe unlorujontioned places an follows : mg. TORONTO. non - 1.58 can Ex I888. ' 7.58 pan. aih `nmo tlantic 8: Pacic Ex. 3.58 pan. Express leaves Toronto at 5.20 uAMIL'l`ON. _ __ 1!-55 ":3. ,*A The ovemng