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`use of one bottle will convince ].L!C|alLl.ll|.l'DL_I.I.a' . vvc uun L Wea w1th test1moma1s, but we havym Z,",` of them than most medicines, The that Merrill s S stem Tonic 152 extremely valuab e medicine of extgn ordinary merit. , 5` Each 50c bottle contains 50 pleas, ant-to-take doses, and is sold 1 DOOR EAST OF BARRIE HOTEL. M9 KMUEYS. two in numbe `composed of a network of bloc eels and delicate tissues gum b a muscul_ar coating. The 9. out four 1nc1_1es long andt ches wide. The1r pecuhar func yo" abgtract from the mood xmgunties. They act very um" L-.. LL. 1_.___ CLl foun I__ .' Night ratea,A6 pm. to 6 a.m. redulce expense. REMEMBER that no charge is made unless we can connect you with the "party naked for. Look tor the sign of the "BLUE BELL". AT ALL DR'UGrS_ 1`(~)113S. I I-lv THE TOWN OF BAIv{1;`_E}.. WILL DO WELL TO CALL AT (Both late of J. Henderson.) Thus the artless adnga I sing Do not deal withanything "All! nu I-Inivnbo nn:r` I.nCnu-n wanting the following in OF CANADA. I; mr 18, nun:-u Box 10' B, 1901; . to any address. DRL'G(ilSTS,, Barrie tho- U IIUL LICCII VVILII III! Lllllls Now or never said before. As it was in the beginning, In today oicial sinning `nil aka!` La lnnnunu-nun- Who shall doubt the hecret hid Under Cheop s pyramid Was that the contractor did IWI. A A n n A L -1 .-..'...'._.I ...:III.-_ they hewed the sphinx visage Favoritism governed kissage, Even as it does in this age. Dluuc uuc eeluuc ull: aucucll Ill! UWII` Filched it from the artist; then, Even 1n those early days. . Won a simple viceroy e praise 'l`I1I-nuoh flan fnfl 1|. nflnnun vnnn When they scratched the reindeer bone, some one made the sketch his own", } Ii`ih-had if lrnm tho nu-Hniu fhnn ICU SI|`C IIICIICIIIUIIII IIUC I-V I-WU On the lake or in the cave, A Stole the stea.diest canoe. ' Ate the quarry others slew, Died-nd took the nest grave.` Dowb." the am. of :n his nee, llet the mammoth face to fact It. LL- I_I__ -.. 1.. LL). -__.- UIVIII III? UCIIIIUVUU VVIIV luuscu Indie : prehistoric clay; ' Whoso drew the longest bow "Ban his brother down, you know, As we run men down today. We nre very slightly chanted From the semiapes who ranged 'nru'n nrnhicl In-{A n`ov ' IUUCJ IIILIUJGI auuuug And shall be forevermore. I5)... uauu vs luvuahlvuil BIB? `king Pharaoh : swart civililnlf yv uu u utulyu: vavcl V] D 11155!!! Through. the toil of other men. GENERAL "SUMMARY. v CI luvs Cu -.-Rudyard Kipling. ` cough, but it relieved the `smarting in - Cured Her Sore Throat. A lady who was visiting at the house 01! a friend when attacked thus de scribes the` unique manner in" which she relieved ` a serious case of sore throat: I awoke one morning with my throat so sore _and swelled internally that I could scarcely swallow. I did not like to trouble any one, yet felt that I must do something for it. I had read that the fumes from burning sulphur were good for diphtheria. and a similar remedy ashed across my mind. I lit a match and inhaled the tlrst sulphurous smoke from it. Of course itmademe E my throat instantly. While-dressing I ~tried two others and went down. to breakfast hoarse, but the soreness was gone."f-Lon.don Telegraph. v-cu.-oq - vs. nun V: c.` I5!-I Curious to relate. not a yard of tap- estry was ever woven by a. member of the Gobelin family. Immortality came to them from the fact that in the mid- dle of the fifteenth century the founder of the family established a dyehouse which became famous and brought the proprietors fortune. Descendants shrewdly transported skilled tapestry I weavers from Flanders, Whose work L they directed and marketed until tap- ; estry and Gobelin became then, as now, ` synonymous throughout -the world.- l Donahoe s. V , ` . V No Chance In History. Mazzini. said that he did not believe that chance existed in history. A cause must necessariiyunderlie every event. although for the moment it may ap- pear as -the resuiteof apparently acci- dental circumstances. An Alexander. 11 Caesar, 3. Napoleon. are not the results of accident. but the inevitable product of the time and nation from which they spring. It was not Caesar who destroy-. ed the Roman republic. The republic was dead before Caesar came. Sulla. Marius,` Catiiine. preceded and tore- shadowed Caesar, but he, gifted with keener insight and greater genius. snatched the power from them and concentrated it in his own hands. sleep and Dreams. A German physician says: "The fact is women` require a larger amount or sleep than men. The nervous excita- bility of the female constitution is gen- erally greater than is the case with the stronger sex. and a woman's sleep is consequently lighter. -Her dreams are more vivid and leave a -more lasting impression on the memory. `Women addicted to dreaminxiusuaiiy sleep an hour" longer than those who do, not dream, for d_reams_ induce weariness. Any one who Vsleeps without dreaming ~- rises on "the .morr.ow_ refreshed from his e~ `x-*..A`.`-fl ` I vvuu way- vs... q- no. son V `In. nounoauwu I:`or there was no doubt that he was tter to rule than all the others put to- gether. At the same time, supposing he had appeared _ 150 years earlier, he would not have succeeded In destroy- ing, the republic. When he came the life had already gone `out of It, and even `Caesar's death could" not restore that. t ' _ - Gohelin Tapestry. . So important are their artistic merit and historic value that no history of tapestry is complete that does not in- clude a-.description of their design and execution. For more than 200 years the` existence of the papal manufac- tory of tapestries was unknown to the modern orld. Documents relating to its origlmand productions were buried and forgotten in the mass or manu- ` script in the famous Barherini library until a. very `recent date, when they were unearthed by Eugene Muntz, di- rector of the National Ecoledes Beaux Arts at Paris. In the popular mind all tapestries are associated with the Gobelin factories of France. As to the accident in the bay, it is generally believed that the vessel struck a large whale which had en- tered_ out of curiosity and that in his pain and fright the giant sh had hove her up and then" ung her on her side, but as no whale had ever been seen in , the bay there is room for doubt. Wreck or whale or whatever it may have been, _ it was the cause of one of the gloom- iest tragedies of the sea; and noone can imagine that `ill fated craft slowly . creeping down around thc God forsak-I en point of land which men call Cape. Horn without a sigh of pity forgthe skeleton crew that mans its iron decks" :e*e't;` dee defd tthatreh the.'*o`oz'e. The .. commission` of inquiry closed its labors -much -more Tbetogged at` the nish than atthe start, and `it. , was not believed. that anything further `~ - would ever be heard ox the craft. Noth - ing ever has been` directly, but many things have come to light to still tur- tlier tangle the mystery surrounding her. A- year and a halt later and as far` to the south as the mouth of. the gulf or Concovaco onexof her boats was found oating. Its gripes had rot- - ted from the davits and freed it. This did not prove the position of the lost Huafa, but it satised many minds that she must. be drifting southward. Three months later some of her boxed stores` drifted -ashore on the,` islands, 400 miles to the south, and six` weeks after this nd and still to the south _some of her cabin furniture, was pick- ed up by a whaler. This otsom was without barnacles, proving that it had not long been aoat. It was concluded from this that the Huafa was `still creeping along the bottom, the play- thing of the current, and the last nd made almost settled the question. A ' riedinto this_basln`:1to be buriedjlnder` second boat and more wreckage were _. washed ashore almost as far down as Cape Horn, and in the bottom of the boat were six inches of liquid mud. This must have accumulated a she oated or crept along the bottom of. the sea, and the chances are that the '3 boat did not drift above 20 miles after rising to the surface. 1.. 1.. LI. , "Spied by a. Woman. f "Laugh! Why, thought I should `a ~died. ~ "Wot.'s~the :loko, Bill? % A j My missus atu_1-ted to jaw fho. copper `wot kyme for me. an-oh. Lor !-F e - e- `Wt '*1.i*! -= H-1 ?-I-man In-4 W \-`VIII V I\iIu\I Ill _ I. pcua ed Ploddinz Pete. CIY .I -A-g- -nncg OECICIJIIIO The same farmer was one day in his cellar when two rats came out of a hole nearhim in great haste and ran up the cellar wall and along its top until they came to a door timber that stopped their progress, when they turned at bay and looked excitedly back along the course they had come. In `a moment a weasel, . evidently in hot pursuit of them, came out of the hole, but seeing the farmer check- ed his course and darted. back. The rats had doubtless turned to give him ght and would nrobnblv have been a match for I.l.'.. ' - I QVO ' Then `I cheerfully do it. Father is _al- together too frank, and I have often told him that even the truth shouldn't al- ways be spoken." n` lug uurnn nu` -naga` nun` nunlhknu worn `or Awful Import. What would you do it you was to git convicted of a penitentiary otonse?" ask- A` DI-.I DA Meandering Mike. - `U I IU\I\IIIl L Vii ` I d never servo me term, answered Maybe you'd have to. - No; Do law would lose its grip on me right dere. As Icons: I heard de. judge any `imprisonment wit howl ' labor I'd drop _dend.f' * T r- - "AngeHna,? said the youth hotly as he entered the drawing room, it remains for _you to say whether our mutual friendship shall continue or be ended here at once. IITf7I._A I- LL- _...LA.-_l')II -._.I__j AL- I_____ {III QVIIIIIIIJIIC VI WC CIIVLCU LICK` `IE VICE?! "-What in the matter?" asked the bean- tltul girl. opening her lovely orbs to their widest extent. u17.`__. A-A.I_-_ I.-- 3...... --n__1 _-- - ._L._ W IUFHI. CQLCIIIIU . Your father, has just called me a stu- ` pid young idiot." Anni nan chain` 1:; GA --uulna-3-A OA- w;_";lw;o.t:wv;ant me to apologize for him? ' ` - I do." llfl!l_.__ -' -I__-_L__II__ 1. IL I-AI__A 9.. _I way: u! I|JUlB But he waauliot satised, and another beautiful romance but been blighted.- London Tit-Bits. . ulu uul. uuul ll. vvaa Ul.'UVVI.lCUo . Antarmer one day heard a queer growl- inz sound on the grass.` On approaching he saw two weasels contending overs mouse. Both had the mouse. pullingin oppoite direction. and they were so ab- sorbed in the struggle that the farmer cautlously put his hands downand grab- bed them both by the backs of their necks. He put them in a cage and of- fered them bread and other food. This they refused to eat, but in a few days one or them had eaten -the other up, picking his bones clean and leaving nothing but the` skeleton. V `_ ____ ` q n u n an-nu ynvuuyblvu UL C lllllu ll.l UCUa `A woman in northern Vermont discov- ered that something was killingher hens, "often on the nest, She watched for the culprit and at last caught a weasel in the act. It had seized the hen and refused to let go when she tried to scare it away. Then the woman laid hold of it and tried choking it. when the weasel released its hold upon the hen and fastened its teeth into her hand between the thumb and forenger. She could not choke it 01! and ran to a neighbor for help. but no one could remove it without tearing the flesh from the woman's hand. Then some one suggested a pail of water. Into this the hand and weasel, were plunged, but the} creature would not let go even then and \ did not until it was drowned. 9: A J.._.._ A-. -I-- L---J - -----A~ -A-- lnltlsnees of the 'FeI5oclouuneu o_t the Common .Weusel. i The weasel isfthe boldest and most bloodthirsty of our small animals: indeed, none of our larger beasts is more so, says John . Burroughs. There is something devilish and uncanny about it. It persists like rate; it eludes. but it cannot, be eluded. The terror it inspires in the smaller creatures-rats, rabbits, chip- .munks-,-is pitiful to Behold. A rat pm-- i sued by a weasel has been known to rush ; into a room, utter dismal cries and seek: the protection of a man in bed. 1 A ..........._ 2- ._-._4.1.__._ 1-.'_____-_. xs_,-, vv Ill uc ucuxcl. ulc lUULa When such wool is woven into cloth, you can understand how slight strains would break the fiber and cause the cloth to stretch. Thus, you see, the illness of the sheep affects more than the animal. -suaunul Q.\:\.I.B LMC LIUCII UL EMU WUUL The .anit_nal may have been well in the autumn and early wlnter.. In midwinter lt`ma;y.r'lose_esh for some reason and then fatten foward spring. In such a casethe wool shows marked structural weakness. The ber will be weak about the center. A....:.. an AJL- _L--_ :_ an A", out: until. VVIII IJC VVCKIIL ILUUUI. LDC L't'.'LlI.l:3l.'. Again, if the sheep is- ill from any cause, in the autumn the weak place in the ber will be near the tip, If the ill- ness was during the spring, the weakness will be nearer the roots. ` TI'.'L-_ ..---L .---| 9- un: .vcqu. cue annual uuuereu .u'uu.| unless. 3 . It the fiber or the eece is short or lqnz, ' ne or coarse, weak or strong, so may the health of the animal be judged. Any- thing that weakens {the vitality of the animal aects the ber of the wool. .|ll DI-IV i `V VI lilo This gentleman knows by the feeland appearanceot wool just how and where it was grown, and by examining a eece he will tell in what country it was grown, what the condition of -the animal was, {in health o1-sickness, during" the growth or that fleece, and during which month of the year the animal suered from illness. 1 : 4.1.- cl.-- -1 1.1.- n_--_ 3- -1. __,. va-I\.\.tl-- we-u.n-:.uu.u so, 11. Lucy an: WUUIo These and other` interesting facts were '_ learned from an expert who has made @ wool a. life study and who buys and sells ` more of it thhnsny other half dozen men in the business; since he is the chief buy- er for one of the biggest wool syndicates in "the world. ; up as uuc LU uxpcuac. _ I Now, it is no; meant of course that the ' trousers contract this ailment during the { time they are worn. The trouble goes ; back further than that. _ It begins on_ the ; sheep : back-that is, it they are wool. ` mknan nuns` AI-LA. ..&....-~A.2_.. l_-A... 1-..- gun. Luci.-o ; , It is more than possible that you have ; neverziven atlxought as to whether there might be any "fundamental cause for this evil. You will be surprised to learn that It is due to disease. \`T__ 11. 2.._-._____.: VA .,e-- -4 - -' Divan, uuncuu at U6 will I. DI-IUCBo - Try as you may to preserve the hang by creasing or `pulling them up over the j kneecap when` sitting or putting in a 1 stretcher or beneath the" mattress of your l bed A overnight, all ' these are only aids : and` they -cannot maintain that perfect 7 form `during the whole lifetime of the ` garment. `IL 3.. ...-... 4|.-- .._..__"|.I_ 4:... V I us us-an sun. yuc vcul. pull. UL hill: l.lll.|Uc ' _ It is just. this class, too, who have to maintain a` well dressed. appearance, and I there is nothing surely that destroys that } dressy get up so much as bagging trou- sers, unless it be dirty shoes. 1 1 may nu `nu. Uranus 4... ..._.......__ 4.1.- 1n_-__ ,3- ONE OF HER BOATS WAS FOUND FLOATING. such an obstruction the idea was abandoned. Had no one been left alive it would have been set down to a boiler explosion, but the testimony of the 14 survivors was against such an acci-y dent. All were agreed that there was no explosion of any sort and that_the propeller was still revolving" as she set- tled down. As the unfortunate craft had cost about $3,000,000 and this was the rst trip. the Spanish government .Went in for the most thorough `investi- gation; The depth of water was not beyond the divers..and a buoy was set to mark the spot as near as might be until men could go down. It was two weeks later before the divers were ready, and then a second mystery was at_ hand. The Huafa was not to.be `found under or in the neighborhood of the buoy. For the. rst time in the history of the port it was learned that there was a stiff current running along the bottom of the bay. entering from the _north and going clear around it to sweep out to sea -on the south side. The surface of the. bay was only dis- turbed by wind and tide, and even as tar down as 40 feet no current could be telt, butthe last 10 feet of water he- tore touching bottom had the rush of a mill race. When this fact was made . - clear to the searchers. they extended theeeld of their operations. 'l`he,cur- rent ran strongest as the- tide owed In and directly in opposition.` The Huata had come in on almost a full p ' tide, and the current would therefore d tt her-along the north side or the 1` y. or-so it was reasoned. As a mate bro! fact. however. the north shore was . 0 searched wlthoutfndlng any traceot j ` her. Then a search of the south shore `Q .,.-Sollowed. and then they hoped to. nd A the `sunken craft in some eddy near the 1 vsjeefnter. . It was live `months before the not wreck or any sort. ,3 .. . . .. Illvius `declared that the botton1*'w_asW v:'+\r".*.v.. -_;.- an.-.~.. ....--4s`.`..'~'.n _ua. ..r~.-.'.: huge` T 1: c ne"?1I'au`1tot"`tn sheep {um ` ` ` lI"nrnlshed thejVVool. ' `To the man who would be well dressed there is no greater annoyance with which he has to contend than that of the tran- sers bagging at the knees. It is epecially trying to clerks and all who have indoor occupations which compel them to sit at i a desk for the best part of the time. -'l + 1.. 4..-; a.l.:.. -1--- 4.-- ._L- 1.-.. -- HAS A THIRSTFOR BLOOD.` Aw:-raN'1`s%ousEns 8A3.` She Ayolocined. - ll ___9j ;I, , , n At Orillia-Jean Alpert, 1`eny Black, Ruth Blackstone, Baye Beaton, Lena Dasrvell, Beatrice Corbonld, Winnie Cull, Jean Craw, Mable Cairns, Hazel Dunn, Nelly Duffy, Ida Dear-born, Millicent Glover, Jennie Hall, Cecile J upp, Bessie Johnson, Matilda `Mo. Kerroll, Lizzie MoNult_v, Benie Mc- Lean, Mabel Madill,` Rae Main, Eie Miller, Jean Maonaniara, Sylvia Monti gomery. Flosaie Moriarty, Irene Moore, Sarah Meadta Maggie Mosweeney, Camilla O'Neil, Mabel Rlx, Mabel Ralston-, Mary Sweeney, Mabel _Wal- lace, mu Winters, Hugh Allingha_in,- `Rosa. Bacon, Earlby `Belfry, William. Brennan, Brodie Christie, Wilfred Curran, Charlie -Dunn, BertlEsI9n.,1?*9ie.GI9sb;,, Reaieierh-6e; OTHER DISTRICTS. At Bradford-Lenna Dedman, Alice Holtorf, Gertrude Kneeshaw, Beatrice McLean, Mabel May Saint, Florence Stibbs, Harry Armatrong,Philip Boddy, Fred Collinge, John Farie, Howard Graham, Bert Harman, Elmer Knee- ahaw, Wilfred Magee, Thomas Sloane. Percy Selby, Jae. C.`Smith, Alice King, Roland Garrett, Bradford Model; Olive Bateman; Harry Manning, No. `9, West Gwillimbnry; Hattie Cobnrn, N o. 7 .'Weet Givilimbury ; Irene Gordon, Helen ~Kitley, Donald G. McKay, Dnnkeron , Dorothy Tyrwhitt, Lorenzo Harvey, Middleton; Harry Fraser, Fergnaon Sutherland," West Gwillim bury ; Rolaon MoAfee, Newton Robin- son ; Norman Steele, Steele : Cor-nere.- Ag Elmvale-Ruth Brook,` 14- Tiny 3 G. Brollay, 10 Flea; A. Brunton, E. Gilbert, Elmvale ; E. Herbert, 15 Tiny ; B. Honden, Elmvale, rec. ; M. Kennedy. 6 F103 ; D. Langman, 12 Flo: ; _Milton Brook, 14 'J,`iny;. M. McDermott, 7 Floa 3 L. McFadden, Elmvale ; Gordon McLennan, 6 F103 ; H. Pollnnghorn, Elmvale. - `(The name of C.` V. Elder is among those `recommended at the f Central school, Barrie. although he onlyitried on three papers. The reason of this is that he was so unfortunate as to break his arm the first `day and the Inspector thought it would be a matter of regret for the boy to lose a year of education. So that when the examination ot each of his papers written showed that he had done very well it` was decided to allow him. to attend the Collegiate" Institute and try next year s entrance examinations.) K. M00-arthy, Central ; A. P. McLeod, Central; M. J. Oliver, Separate 3 S. H. Ormsby, Central ; A. W. Partridge, 2 Oro; J. P. Paton, 6 Veepra; R. W. Powell, Central; T. Pratt, 5 Ves- pra; H. A. Smith, J; A.. Spears, G, McL Stevenson, E. R. Wells, Central 5 Geo. Wells, Separate. ~ V ` woinuuo n vvnvblvi Vb nag Div. Now came the question oi.` what had become .01 the man-or-war. It did no't`j `seem `possible that such a mass or ; \,wood`and iron, with the weight other ,'gut`_m_ and stores and unfortunate crew `; hjdded. could be drifted any distance` etch; the bottom. especially as the hot- ' . 1_w`as_ Dlentituliy -sprinkled with tat; rocks. mere. was .o99.;9!!>sr En: I` hut`:-forihe;f3iitu be.rdn:e,,howx i A `i d"`t9`.`i"` :3!" (I. Farqnharson, 6 Vespra ;E. Gilchrist, "Williams, Central ; A. Wilson, A.1lan-,' 7;: Barrie--i-Abbie Wright, 13. Innis? l ;' Jennie -Bailei, Central-, Barrie ; Roth Black, 6 Vespra; Annie Bonney (reooInmende d)`7 Ora; Rnth Rremner (rec.) 9 Vespra; Ethel Brooks, 8 Essa; Vasaie Brown, 17 Oro; Gertie` Cald- well, 7 _ Uro; Lola Campbell, Central ; Maytie Csmpbell,lOro; c. Culverwell, Central; Contts, 6_ Vespra ;' A. Dodds, Central E. Edwards, Central ; 10 Vespra ; E. Gongh, 2 Oro ; F. Hal- lett, K. Eealy, E. Heard, M. Hickling, Central; M. Johnson, 12 Vespra; S. Johnson, 10 Vespra, rec.; J. Kennedy, Central; E. Kerfoot, 9 Vespra. rec. ; B. Lett, Central; M. Mahoney, Sep` arate. rec. ; B. Metoalfe, Central; M. Moitt. Allandale,; J. McCullough, 7 Oro; M. Orrook, 6 Vespra E. Eaton, Iola Plaxton, Central; M. Powell, Separate; J. Quinn, rec.,'G. Quinn, 7 Vespra ; N. Radenhurst, , Central; Bella Robinson, Flora Robinson, . 2 Oro ; E. Rodgjers, C. Scott, I. Scott, Central; M. Scott, Allandale, rec. ; Z. Shaw, C_ Shepherd, Central; R. Sibbald, Sep- arate; G. Simmons, Central ; Thomson, L. Webb, Allandale; L. dale ,. O. Wines, 6 Oro ; F. Wingrove, 5 Vespra' ; H. Bowen, Central ; A. P- Caldwell, 7 Oro ; Geo. N. Campbell, 7 Oro, rec. ; J. M. Crossland, Separate; C. V. Elder, Central, rsc.; S. M. Fur- long, `Separate ; W. Hunter, W. 0. Johnson, 2 Oro ; A. M. Lount,~Central, rec.; E. H. Luck, 2 Oro; L. A. Mar- l rin, M. J. Marrin, Separate; J. Mis campbell, Allandale ; A. S. Monkman, Central; P. Morrison, 13 Innisl; R. Tran-ru. `-"`-* BEBUBTS or mxnnliunone AT mnsm AND mama` ms:-more . .' Tne fellowing'iethe liet the sue ceaafnl .candidetee at the recent exam. i nations for entrance to Be:-r1eCollegiete Institute :-.- PASSED rue manner. .._. .. _-- C: Tuesday and decided to come to Toron- to for` treatment. She boarded the train at Orillia and took a seat in the rear of the car. When the conductor passed through to collect the tickets from` the passengers he spoke to Miss M_eGregor, but, getting no reply, dis` covered that she was dead. At Barrie the body was taken from the train and removed to an undertaking establish- ment. Mr. Campbell, the woman s em. ploysr, was notied, and be instructed jpindertakerv to have the remains l..ADY'.'DIED ON TRAIN. The train from the north last Wed- nesday afternoon brought to Barrie the dead body of a lady about 65 years of age. A card in her satchel was ad- dressed to Miss Caroline McGregor, Bowmanville, and E. E. Woods was on her handkerchief. She proved to be a Miss J ane MoGreor. Miss MoGregor for several years was employed at the home of J. H. Thom, taxing oioer, 2 South Drive, Rosedale, and early this month went with a family named Camp- .bell to their summer home near Orillia. She complained of V feeling unwell on Tuesday decided to some _ At Midland - E. Ackerman, G. Anderson, C. Fuses, S. Kehoe, E. Rich- ardaoh, E. Smith, A. Sweet, L. Vanatto, F. Hacker, J. Kehoe, D. Trueman. At Penetang---L. Breed, F. Bolyes, -N. Carmichael. F. Fignac, J. Marchil- don, B Payette, A. Picotte, G. Smith, _L. Sauve, M. Courtemanohe, N. Car` ter, T. Gandrori, Hoiwker, H. McNa. mars, G. McNamara, H. Payette. Langman, Gladstone Lister, Randolph Mainer, Milton Morrcw, Walter Mol- lov, Russell McKinlay. Norman Mc- Donnell, Donald MoDonne1l, Thomas McDonald, Ferris Nelson, Neil O Con` nor, Merton Plunket, Frank Reardon~ Harvie Rutherford, Howard Teskey, James Thomson, Joseph 'i`homson,_ Joseph Turcotte, Clarke` Wallace, Hec- tor Wright, . ~ NORTHERN AnvANcE."i THE 131: .A.TJ'G-'U'S'I` us- voo- It was at first believed that the Hua- _1'n had struck and run upon a submerg- ed wreck. but after a vain search for Musical ONE PIECE HF, SHEET MUSIC FREE EVERY MONTH TO SUBSURIBERS WILL BE THE NEXT ISSUE OF OUR Supplement] BORN. MOLEOD.-'-`(Ab Rugby, on July 5th.. the Wife` V of John McLeod, of a son. MOLENNAN-'-At: Orillia, on July 6th. 190`- the wife of R. McLennan-, of a. son- GARDNHEB,--In Goldwater. on.July 3rd, 1901,. .the wife of John Gardner. of a son- CA8HMAN-AI_ a Warminster, on J U1) 4th . -.1901, the wife of Mr. Caehman, of a dauzh' . tier. - ` BL'ANOnA.BD-.--At`L Pehetanguishene. Juw M '1'.` 1901; the wife of N. W. Blanchard, 0` ' Hjghest cash price aid for Endowment InsuraDC9 Pohcxes, in teliable ompanies or money 103 thereon. Apply A _ ` O. H. LYON D-u-ri \ ' T DIED. vDU!5']?Y-In Stayner, on July 8th. 1901'!` Rev. Father Du'y, P. P.. aged 48. I 13... `A. I\ tile` 1- 1 n.L Ii` [VAR It is now` 20` years since the marine tragedy at Valdivia, a port in Chile,` and the mystery surrounding the af- fair is not much clearer than it was the day after it occurred. At midnight one dark and rainy night a Spanish man-of-war named the Huafa and car- rying a crew of 400 men entred the` bay at slow speed, intending to anchor within half a mile of the wharfs. Of a sudden she was almost lifted out of the waters and canted over on her beam. ends, and something was felt to scrape ; along her whole side and keel. There ` 7 was instant alarm throughout the whole ship, but before a -single `man of the watch below could reach the deck the Huafa turned turtle and went down in 60 feet of water. The suction carriedadown all who were on deck, and of that whole_ crew only 14 men es- caped with their lives, and among them was not one single oicer. Theywere all agreed that the bows of the ship were suddenly lifted to an -angle of 45 degrees and that after a few seconds . she was twisted to port, and they heard the snapping and` crashing of wood and Iron. - ` - um. gnu Q` year, at luuuuuz, nus. -. . Bo_w1n --At 0:-illia, on Julv 7uh. 1901B`;,? Lilley, beloved wife of Joseph A- R.oBmsoN-At Orillis, on J 111V ?`a'Robi,,. Edward Robinson, son of Char ed 4 day` q son, aged .13 years, 64 months, W W8, Bonn;-In Midland. on Monday. J 0 7 "Mi," 'M$1`YBoyer. 38`! 17 Y" Jaw 9, AI_j.nz_n-.-`Ac Dollartown. 0 Tmday months :.wv.. runner uuny, r.r.. uguu wu- VEAB.L--At Orillia, on July 8th, E W9l7 Earl, aged 27` year, 4 monLhe,snd 17 118?" 1a-____ .'. A .... ..._. -unnl Qnnl ENDOWMENT INSURANCE POLTICIES Talk in Your Home Harvest Tools, Scyt/ies, Raises ({' l"ork.~*, Binder Twfne, Pure Paris Green, Contractors and Builclers I[arlware>, Paints, Oils and Glass, Fishing Tackle, Campers b'up1;Zies, "AT LOWEST PRICES, Barrie is beautifully situated on a picturesque slope, overlooking Kempenfeldt Bay. an arm of . Lake Simcoe, nine miles long and from one to three miles broad, and one of the prettiest bays in Canada. In summer boats ply daily to and from neighboring summer resorts and parks. The population of Bar `tie is 7.000. Streets and sidewalks are first class and handsome residences are `numerous. Streets, public buildings and dwellings are lighted with gas or elec. tricitv. The waterworks and sewerage sy stems are very eicient and provide spring water. good drain age and reliable re protection in every part of the `town. Barrie is a railwav centre for Central and Northern Ontario. Thirteen passenger trains arrive and depart daily. . The postal service is all thatcan be desired; thirteen mails arrive daily; there is prompt postal collection and delivery throughout the town. There are eight schools (one Separate), em ploying thirty-one teachers; twelve churches, three weekly newspapers, one commercial college. every day is market day, machine shops. planing mills. grist mills, saw mills, marble cutters. bicycle works. boat builders, tannery, breweries, ten butcher shops, sevey. al first-class hotels with reasonable rates. threeliveries, three laundries. one creamery and all other modern conveniences. Stores are numerous and carry ful lines of all kinds of rst-class` goods . competition 3 keen and prices are as low as in a city. Telegraph and dayand night telephone systems connect the town with all places near and distant. Barrie is fast becoming a favorite resort with summer tourists. [FARMERS AND OTHERS The Bell Telephone Company .- 7 v_-..., gr sint six bottles; for $2.50, prepaid. an V l ' MEREILL MEDICAL COMPANY, D Brantford, - Ontario. IVCB lulllli INC UUIILIIULUI IQ Cheops out at sevral millions Or that Joseph's sudden rise To comptroller of supplies Was a fraud of monstrous size l\._ Vl_... III.____LI- -...__L _l_.11.l-