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The Lowest Prices. ..;FOR... nuwll, VI IJFDIIDIUFU, W OIIO who occupied a seat on the luqky plac'e,, and then > roar rnw----v-, -- -- 1; R. GREY, :58 Bayeld street, Ban-in THE IYNE, Pro . 1N"n,:nn'r.s` or B_ARRIB,v run Vcomvrv or that -LIUSCCG. Lxcor always on'hand.' BARBIE, COUNTY OF SIMCOE, ONTARIO, OCTOBER 3, 1901. `lulu uluuuunuvuu. Una Turning to the `"F'cua tu-at exhibit to :be seen was that of. Buchanan 85 , Pensbone `with their baokgroundhof rednpon which in Mzudied arnngement were saws, tools and lbki. Their chief display 00l|EiI_tB(1 of -1.0.V9'0 '7 V M ~ - .n__ ;|_-~'I-gm. - `.l.v- -!-I- __ .. n f '|n_'._..-9.. m3;.'t.ha Mo T of the..ainie wig . Myo ore s exhibit oI_bov_ea ranges. ` ' `L ` `KY_;. LA AL`: incsn A` &LA `$``8-I13 rm: nxmnrrrox` HALL. - . An `arrangement: had been medetlo hold the concert in T the Opera House. there was no need to eondenee ipnce in the Exhibition u. L. Area nnAIAt" kaa '11-n=`A`-no-' `nun-u Ill] IIVULI IIU uvuuuunv ulunv u uuv JJJAIIIUIUIUII Hall; As one entersdihlis building from the main entrance on the east side he saw .8 `nicely-arranged display of farm products and `manufacturers goods. ` ' ` tI'!.......I'..L..'s-..` ah`. sank:-. n..`. 4...; . -I..:|..:.. cl- The entries this year shovr a total increase of 216. The most noticeable differences are in dairy rod uce. garden produce and ladies work. . he following are _ the gures for 1900 and 1901 :- 1 Ann `I An: I AILVLLIIIIVJ B VIUIIIJII III BVILIPQUIIULIU IIUKIIIUA o Reverting to the Old Boys Association he said they would grow. This was their first excursion, but it was not their last. The Old Boys would increase in numbers and would he hoped, visit the County Town where they had received such a cordial re- ception. ' Speaking ot South Africa he said. wemust not forget that anoble young son of Barrie lay buried in South`Africa, Findlay "by name. What Canada was depended on `every citizen. When we died we would nd Canada just as great as we had madeit. IO salad!-J OI-nan Annlnnnz` 6-Lg `aha `A-mnnI`ro lllulll \lDlIlI\JC JUHU BI EIUDU CB WU IIDI-I IIICLIU III Dr. Nesbitt then declared the fair formally opened. ' . v an 5 can 6on5 IVI no uvvn. UL uuulavt an won I. nuns IIIUB. V .l`he question above all others was the transportation of our products to some other persons doors. 1n the matter of transpor- tation we had had railway systems built for private corporations at public expense. He thought we had enough of this. Electric roads were wanted now to convey the pro duce of the farmers to the lake fronts. He hoped to see the time soon when we should have a large number of these roads, built not for the promoters. but for the farmers by the municipalities assisted by the Province. Thu nnnnlrnrl 1-lean unfunny-nu` I-n D-un-I.I-..L Thus` prcparltion will be found of grat benet in all cascsuf Bronchitis, coughs, 6o1ds..Hoa.rsa- ness, Loss of Voice, Pains in the Chest, or other Dis- orders of the Throat or Lungs. uluulvnylllnvlwu uuuuluwu U 'JuU .I. LUVIIIUU. The speaker then referred to President i McKinley e death in sympathetic terms. I 'D........o:...... 4... 4.... nm 11...... A..-....:..a.:.... 1... 4 UUIIUII UIIV VVIICKI |I`IU `ll \J1IllInI ' While Ontario wishes the Northwest d bountiful harvests and success` in wheat-pro- Jducing, the farmers of this Province must 3 recognize that they cannot produce wheat beside Northwest farmers. They must turn their energies to something else. They would nd it better to have a nearer market and to nd a nearer market the Doctor poin- ted out two ways, rst, by encouraging manufacturing at our own doors. second by arranging for better transportation facilities. l`|'I nude!-inn nknun all` nil-snug u-u`n'a cl... BUG`! VVIUIJ IDIIJ Ill IIIIUIIII He then proceeded to speak of the`aari- cultural features of this county. A What was the great marketable product of this conti- nent`? The United States had become rich 2 through wheat. It was fast coming to that 1 point where thev could consume alllthey produced. This was Canada's opportunity, Canada we hoped. would take that export trade. Were we in a position to seize the markets? We were, he. affirmed.` "We could beat the Yankees every time. Most people had no idea: of the wonderful possi- bilities of the Northwest. You could take a circle of 1500 miles in all directions from "Duluth, to the Pacic, Atlantic and Gulf of Mexico and the United" States could not touch the wheat belt of Canada. . I`I7l_2I- f\_.A___.2_ _.2-,I_ ,_ -| `I? SRWVUCUVI D The doctor assured the citizens of Barrie and vicinity that the Old Boys appreciated the welcome accorded them. When he looked around him in Barrie itreminded him of the man who said that Kentucky had the loveliest women, the handsomest men and the finest horses. That man. he said. had never visited the Central Simcoe Agri- cultural Exhibition. tHe had seen many tairs but the one at Barrie could hold up its head with any of them. "A Ivlann 1-nnnnnnt-IA!` In anon`: A` 6'-no nan: s 9Ts'rE Thursday was the his: day of the fair, about 4000 people attending it. ` THE FORMAL OPENING. The formal opening of the Fair was left until the second day. Dr. Beattie Nesbitt, President of the Simcoe Old Boys had been asked to open the Fair and on Thursday afternoon a procession was formed on the market square," and. headed by the 48th Highlanders Band the Old Boys paraded to the grounds and in the Exhibition Building the Citizen's Committee and the Old Boys Association oicers gatherediin the gallery with the fa_ir_dire " '11..-n __2.1,p' u. mi/i'r.i;e;:i'ieli.}.3:i;u:i'ai: said a. feiv words in introducing Dr. Neabitt and then the Issuer addresaed the large crowd` of interested` spectators. ~ * mhn lannfnn nnneununoa OLA n=I-:nnn- A` `)4.---3.. \ use -jaw V 3693 70 i $1055 65 This shows a total increase of $361.95, which is certain! a matter of gratication to the'me_Inbers'of t e Agricultural Association". ifhis yearsgate receipts were divided as fol- ows :- - Thursday, Sept. 26, gate. . . . . . .$888 80 grand stand... 15 95 wndann Qnnh O) , nabs; n0 `in A 1900 7 T 1901 Gata Receiptm. ., $664 85 ' $998 05 Concert........ -28 85 _ 5760 UUWU IIICUV _IlIIUlII If UIUUU The following gures show the oomparigoo with last years results :- ,_ ._ _-.._..r- `rhtqoxd Boye - DJ; did a. good deal col make cite success and besides that the Di- rectors found other things working in their favor. The entries were on the increase, but it was the increase on the gate receipts that made them rejoice. 'I`hn Rnuunan ml` nun LL- ---- --3-;--` It a}1.3ys the constant irration and promotei ex-A pectorzmon. thus relieving the patient Without drying UP` the secretion or causing the disagreeable con- stnctcd sensation experienced with manv remedies. HI)?! I} .\- r~1I1\vr-nnn auuuv In Iulvvvu uuu nu-ugwllo ` vNe`xt to`_'_Tohia `wok :9n'e of the` ti_1;tra.oti.vaA rum 1?'AIRa_WASVA FINA1\_TOIAL suc-` o`mss-'-1NcamAsm m ENTRIES. A V The. Centre SimcoeAg_1_'icnltura1 Exhibition for 1901 "was aabetter success than in any previous year, both nancially and fiom a ` spectator : standpoint, . ' 'L_ l'\l_1 'l1__-,! 1': III 0 - - HIIILIIL auuuu. o 1 Friday, Sept. 27, ggte. . . . A. . . . . BETFEB THAN EVER. 1900. `GEE TN:;1o T N359 nan ndn 2436 LU VII 93 30 1901. {I111 EPPS S 6000A 3? ? 16; ll`: 119 120 87 63 23Z 11? 12 . 21 `Y "SI . smoon Ann was nomnzou or cnmm out CRITERION. ' GUY BROS. NEXT WEEK. `Guy Bros. this veer have an almost en- tirely new company. This season : dialogue will be bright; with new `jokes and songs- the funnies; yet. _Wetoh _ `-tiIem9,n!=s-* ` or` Pomr edver-. KIIIIIIILI B VIIULJ o For the beat single turn-out W. R. Proc- tor won first, Geo. McDonald second. run nvnxmo concnm`. . I Thursday evening the Opera House was packed to the doors, the only. time this sea.- aon;.pr_eeun_na.bly because there were so many strangers in town; ` The Highlander : Bend, so was` ex ecr-ed, delighted everybody. So Ah` OJIn unhlnson-I `An-nnnu 7"`-n mnnnnnn [did `the Highland dancer, Miss Florence Campbell. Our old friend, Mr. Frank Bern- -roae,-eeng, andao did Mr. Rice; with illne- dtresione by Mr. V Hervey. The roceede were shared by the Fair and Old ye nnnda lrgnn. IV V50 Elawniu aooiation. UNSEED % LICORICE AND CHLORODYNE uyvyuvul. ' ' In the saddle horse bonteat for speed John Coffey : King Edward. by -Dvmenth Court- town, won rsc ; 2nd was taken by Ben. Smith ; entry. - ' I Fm tho haul-. n=nnIn nnamnuls W R Dunn- he wage ecfed; vdeldgibgdueeetfbody. S55 did `the ighland dancer, Mien Florence n (14:-nv\`\nI` nun Id` `n52.-`J `n`nnnl9'nAun, JIU IJIIIIWII ` The Stallion Race was won by S. J.* Stephens. L I Tn `L3 nnlatiln `lasing `t-uni-on` `Alt manna I $I\l W VVVVU V IIIIWUa 2.35 Trot- 1, -Proctor : Prince`; Stephen : Prince Nottingham; 3, ` ner e D. B. V . IN- _.___ _._I_ I\, ___ I T, , "II I I Farmer's 0pen-1, Jan. Black : (Strand) Puzzler ; 2, Jan 'Lougheed s (Holly) Myrtle L; 3, H. Bernhardt : (Mitchell Square) Kate Kinlock. ' l 'I-.__..-._. A 'I'1._,; `NJ II, A ,, ,,I, lA'II '__J_I_\ I LLWVV -LXIIIIIIUQQ _ Farmer's Trot--Ed. McAvoy s(Al1anda1e) Signal Jun. ; Jno. Bernhardt : (Mitchell Square) Harrv ; Robert Moore : (Allandale) Do"mino. ' . V - L! L III `rs , I, L` T W3 lIl.l\l IIIJV IJUW IUIlUIIaI5e The horses were not shown to such an ex- tent as before,but cattle were well repre- sented, Messrs. S. Dyment. Geo. Crawford and Geo. Raikes leading. .The "exhibit of pigs and sheep was alsoa. good one. THE RACES. A good deal of interest was taken in the racing, whichvresulted ssfollows :- 9 nn 7l1..-L `I It `[3 t'1.....J_ 1.)- ..I--.-.1 - O LTVIIJH VVIIIUII IVBIIIIIV\-I CU IUIIIIVVD I`: 3.00 Trot:-1, M. E. Grav s Re elected .; 2, W. R, Proctor a Prince ; 3, Geo. McDon- a1d s Sweet Violet. V ' (`BE "'`,.,4 I I, 1" 9 , (`I (`I `I VIII I In the dog building was 9. creditable array of_kenneled creatures : and as good showing of poultry, the chief prize winners in the latter being 0. C. and W. C. Wilson, F. St. Ongegand Joe Malcome. . ' T THE CATTLE SEEDS The old sheds have been torn down and modem structures erected at the south of the grounds. The work has been well done by Mr-. 'McDona.gh. the controctor. The horse stables are 115x32 teet, the cattle sheds 120x26 feet, and those for pigs and sheep 150x22 feet. Mr; -McDonagh's con- tract-also included the building of the sub- way and the new fencing. A Q `IIIIIEQB IIIQQQ `II-lillgl QII QT- UIIW `VI-IUIW IL IJIU VQIJIIJIU "Q5 UIUI\lU\Il I 7 VMrI. Mcuuaig, Edgar, took three lat prizes and one 2nd prize in butter. The dairy produce was exceptionally good this year. Tn 6`-no Anti `\4|\:`1::i|II man as n|nnr1=I~n`\`A nnnnn `WALTON -- ' Innl. LU! VVIJIUII IIU IE IUUDI GSVIIUI L. Vair and Frank Brown bed some pretty exhibits of owers and oral designs. THE nxmixs FOR PRIZES. A There was a noticeable increase` in the number of entries of ladies work, which were creditable, indeed, to the exhibitors They attracted much attention. Tn O-`an nnnraan noun` `nun-an Us-Aoaeunn I-`Iain Inn: LLIUJ |iUllDUllC\l IIIIIUU EUVUIIUIVIJQ In the garden and farm produce there was variety. quality and quantity. Apples, especially, were shown in abundance, and the whole fruit exhibit was satisfactory. "nu Al `nadir nnnu O-nn'y Q-`\r-an `al- IV LIVE 5 llllllul-ILU IIQIIIUD CII\l VVIIII lltltlvl Across from this was E. Leonard's exhibit of wedding and other cakes and confectionery and next to that a nice exhibit of boots and I shoes shown by H. B. Myers. L D A mhnlmnu Inna` n nlnnnrn nnmnunfnn Q-`cairn UIIVWE UIIIIVVIJ II Ll: -ll. yayvsua R. A Thomas had a cream separator there, for which he is local agent. T. Va}: nil!` Ii`.-....l: unnunn lust` manna nuts}!-n as U. nun Th: Barrie Wicker Work Co. made a. ne showing with their exhibit of wicker work- Chairs, couches, tables. baskets and small furniture were included in the list. l'I'I,__-,.-!- -l,-,,, ,,j_l- I_,I_-.I V` III` III VII? EKIIlvIW `IQ II?` C-IWFUI At the end of the row, rs: on a. person's left on entering the building. was J ohneon & Warren : picture frames and wall papers Antenna `I-Ann |\:n urns n 1 n4\nnr n gvhihh C \II Ivlll `VIIIIQ IIIWIT I , Another harltsiware exhibit that made a` good appearance was Hambly s The back- ground consisted of small cutlery, etc., with saws and farm tools on the side, the oor being devoted to scales, churns, carpet sweepers. ' etc. Tho Darrin \IT:..l,.... Tn-sly (1.. nnolln :1 Gang AI-OLIJIIIIJIU VVUIV IIIUIIIKAVIL ll-I UIIU Illh George Tegart s three horse models looked ; well in the samples o harness. 1 AI- OLA Ant` A` Glut; an-y `nut 15-: n -\nun4.-3-u I AUVIIUIJII OAIIIUIUIUII UL Lllll-IIUIIIUQ A sh but across from this attracted a good deal of attention. It was part of Willis sporting goods display. `nnfhnn I-Inn-Aurnrn nvh\3I>. flint maria n" LI-{BIB B IIIIIDIU HUIIVUI-Ill Dlrlnllln Next to the well at the east of the door was Anderton 85 Co.'a exhibit. Barrels piled triengularly -with kegs and a. number of bot- lea, labelled ale and porter. made a. nice display; decorated as they were with rye (the grain) and hope. A ulna" nnnnn nave-. Own #1131: nun: r`AcrnI-or` _3{y`SEE LATER poswnn N0 ricnsm; QJV `IlIJ\l 653:8 Gnu Ill-Illo A small space next to this was devoted- .to the Eureka Rug and Carpet Factory, and then came Pall: & Herkneee . This was an excellent exhibition of furnitu_re. A _I_ L._L` - ,_ -, -_,, .._, _. ,1 Htlghes Bros. was the next; exhibit con- ; eisting of samples of laundry in the `one de- 1 partment and locks and bicycle parts in the other. `I I ` Ii 3. IWUI IV LZAUUIIIQ VVULU CIUU UIIUWIL G. D. Patterson, the Allandale druiggiet, had the next exhibit, that of patent medi- cines and toiled soaps A4. 4.1.... ......u. .....:| -: .1... .....:_ V_:..1-- _-_ ti F. J. Lower : pyra'mid of eqitinga, over- coatings and panting: was attractive. It included French Worsteds, Belwarp Serge: and Cheviota. Handkerchiefs of the new fabric Excelda were also shown. -_ _ (`I 1\ `I'I_L-,,.,, All 1 I 1 vluvii wuu IiIIllV\.I Dlly V At the south end of the main Vaisle` was Rankin : music and souvenir stand: A `T-__`_ ;_ `L, ,_, ` nun: can-Iv V; uuuissvs aunts uluvuus I On the south east corner of the two main aisles was the exhibit of H. H. Ooton and Sons, comprising a line of the Happy ThoughtAranges and small hardware. av!-. nan-In clan ml-nun: Anna n-`A algal"... .. v. ruvuvasurulv now was uuy V: n 1 OK]! auuulu. A person now coming down the main aisle found a further display of pianos, Newcom- bes and Mendelssohns, exhibited by Mr. J. A. McLean and Ma F. Brooks, respectively. Mr. Maurice S. Tanbe, of Toronto, attracted many listeners by his excellent playing` of the Mendelssohns. Mr. McLean showed a full line of smaller instruments. -- l'\.. LL- _-_.-L ___; -___,,___ .E `L, .,, I ;uvuuu Alnusvu null. aulnu unruwuns. Next came the show case and shelves co- ;:red with jewelry, the property of A. F.` Along the north wall were the art entries. wnich were a very creditable display." J. Frank Jackson. of course, had some gems of photographic art worthy of a Paris studio. A Ilnivnnn nan lIl\iv|:u\tI 1-Inna... I-L- -u...:_ ..2-I- "3; :h:.;icl:'t:V:;`(=l';`':;l.the aisle, and next the beautiful exhibit; of ladies work en bored for rizes-was a ourtained booth belonging to ma. "nnr who nlmnwnrl nnlulntn nu.-I xo, InnisL_oI .l.Il|ll OISE . iThe next thing attract the spectator was the" exhibit of Bell pianos which were w ell represented. nn O-kn I: tI`|`- 33:14 as` 4-1.` ..3..I.. -...I .. ...n 4.. nu suave:-was n uununsuuu uuouu umuugulg to its. Heard who showed corsets and dress skirts. - musical displays. 11; was A. F. Garratt s representation of Heintgmau & Co s pianos and Berlin and Blatcbford organs. Mrs. and Miss Adams, of Stroud, attracted con- siderable attention by their playing of the beautiful and beautifully-toned instruments. Mr. Garratt disposed of several pianos on Thursday. `The 0a1|bLIn:-.- L- -Ls...--a `L- _._--L A-" The annual Sundav School rally of the Collier St. Methodist Church was held on Sunday last Sept. 29th. It was also oral Sunday and the church was decorated with various varieties of beautiful owers. In the morning the children of school occupied the . galleries. The pastor s subject was, Jewels of the Cross. In the afternoon a mass meet- ing was held in the church. In the evening the pastor spoke especially tothe parents an_d,S 9. teachers. There were large con- fl-egations at all of the services and the sing- j Vng or the easy w nicely rendered. by the ;.ohlldrsn.~ :.. ." '.- _- I. it '.. `T. --Betting may now b commenced at any ;:t:i.n1_g -sa_1:o yrhen the bay will triixen, I. l Rev. `Robb . Maodie, who has acted as Clerk of the Barrie Presbytery for 9. number of years, has retired from the active work of the clerkship and the dur.,iee,of1;hiq oice I will. be assumed by Rev. James` Rolline, of l Elmvele. . Rev. A. J. Paul, B.A., of Hawkestone, preached in the Allandale Methodist Church on Sunday evening. The pastor, Rev J. W. Churchill, M.A', preached at harvest home sermon in the Methodist. Church, Oro Station. _ _______.___ W ESTl{.;Y.-'Stra.ycd from S. `Z Loi 13, Con. S Innisl. on Sept. 28th last--a arge Yorkshire `White Sow. The party giving infoamatiou that will lead tothe recovery of the above animal will be re- .,varded. Anvone detaining the animal after this ,,,;ce win be prosecuted. WILSON BLACK, c..m.rl A0-A2 The Sunday School Rally held in Burton Avenue Methodist Church on Sabbath last was well attended, and was especially in- teresting and protable. Col. Jacobs, of the Salvation Army. is to ' be here next. Saturday and Sunday. On 1 Sunday he will preach in the Collier Street BarrackaT on his popular subject, "The Painted Lady. } Mr. Rice sang in Trinity Church on Sun- day evening to an appreciative congregation. -He sang Christ, the New Born King. Next Sabbath Rev. '1`. Douglas, of Dal- ston. will occupy the pulpit of the Metho- dist chtuzch both morning and evening. The regular meeting of the W.'C.T. U. will 1 be held next Monday at 3 0 O100k.o. ` Archbishop O (Jennor opened a. conference : Tuesday with about 15 priests of this dis- trict. . He is 9. guest at the Deanery. Sunday .last was Children s Day at the` Presbyterian Church. Alyllil V7992 3999 T I-IIIIIIIJVS VJI IIIIL J III-I5 men returning to their studies at College. Messrs. J. A. Brown. Ed. Gallie, Charles -Powell, C. Kennedy, Fred McKee, M. Lyon, Robert W. Orok, W. and E. Atkinson, Fred Hamlin and George Scott left for Toronto on Tuesday, and Mr. Will Weir leaves to-morrow for Chicago. `Messrs. Victor and Fred. Ross, of Guthrie, . were in town on Tuesday, _ on their way to . Toronto Medical College. Mrs. Herbert G. Robertson and daughter arrived in town last; week and they have taken up their residence on Worsley street. Mr. Robertson s mother, Mrs. Wm. Robert- son is visiting them at present. 'f'I1I,!, _ I I Mr. T Horny left on Mondavfor Penenang where he has taken a position in connection with the Reformator . `* A I1 ? `I70 I I 1 II. III 9 A- IOUCC Stroud. t. of i gh A. w. Niehoiaonii"'.I.}"i:xesaay for Cleveland. O. to complete his course in Den- ; tistry at Western Reserve University. i `ll 'I'.I I13 I` ' l I `Mlas Ethel E. Brown has scceptetl la. posi- ; M tion as shorthand teacher in Wells Business College and Shorthand University, Toronto. 'im-. w;... *c;.1;..i,"o}irJo'i' drug store, is taking a course in optics at Toronto. Z `ll 1 II `In r nu c u n _ ___v_ __ .l_.... -. -.v_'_.--- L. Sanagau and `daugh- ter, of Toronso, were visitors in town last week. ' ~ Mr. Edward. Lewis returned to Toronto. on `Monday, after spending aweek at his home here. _ Mr.oJames McLaughlin. of Toronto, was ` visiting his daughter Mrs. Neelanda for a a few days last week. ' - i Mrs. Jzzmes Farqulsar, of Toronto, has re- 1 ` turned after spending three weeks with her sister. Mrs. S. Gayley. II 1 II I . ` ; '(Si1`9;ri';a'i3i.'l;i;;'ce'hart, of Newmarket, } visited his brother Mr. `B. W. Rhinehartz, } for a. few days last week. `.0 urn - Q9 1. u v L . Miss Orleans, La., who ! has been spending a few weeks at Hilleide,` } left for home yesterday. ' 11., T1 -n- -. at -I I Ba:rie ;.. ;es,;.;.;.;.;..t.;a`m.;`;;s Lhiaents as the School ot Pedagogy this term : -Messrs. Chas. Sissons, Truman Kidd and Misses M. \ Watt and M. Hallett. EPPS S 6060A] Ill UUUIBUUWII uuu 1III3li0no eMr. Herbert Penstone wae 1n town on Thuredav with the Old Boys. `I... 1'! `I I1 I` , A 1-1:: 0 In __ __- . ----v-, -_-_' .--_v-v. Miss Gnuilgonle, of` Scranton, -Pa... is spend- ing as short vacation at her home here. 1 n `Iv - -1.. - On Tuesday last, Mrs. (Rev.) J. A. Dodda ; and children; of Keokuk, Iowa, returned ` home after. a. two months visit with her mother, Mrs. R Goodfellow. Mia: `is spending a week I `in Cookatown and Alliston. Midi atret, is spending a few days in Toronto. ._v v-- -v, ~. Mrs; Robertson. of Winnipeg, Man., _is visiting Mrs. A. J. Carson, Mary street. ` - -_ _-- -_--. ` Misal`3'elen Pensuone is visiting her siaar, % Mrs. T. N nun, Toronto. T Mrs. E313:-k:;<`);:. of Cookstown. is visiting friends in town. ` I.` '9 - pa. o . -- - 1 Mrs; `>F._'A. Vottoi has retained from VRochester an_d Bualo. L ' Mu; iinifixorwood. in visiting Dr, and Mrs. Patterson. ' HE-RBER:Tv`uC-'.mI;(`) `EmI-`;1'soN, CHEMISTp D......:- A - % mg. :f'oo;-E11. of Toronto. is visiting her i 1 parents 11: town. ` _ _____o_ ,1 Mr. Ivy Gordon, of Toronto, is home for a ` few holidays. MisoN`[_1v-yth-do;';`;s', of Toronto, is the guest of"Mr.` T. R. Parker.` Mr;jJohn Dyment is home from the race I I meets. """ U ` 1 Ethgi Urcjuhan has returned from a 1 visit to Orillia; Mr; idmieaon has returned from a ` Pan-American trin. Mr. W. Booth left this week for Seattle, Wash. ` - `__7 ___. This weknseea a number ot our young Ill I-oh-n-nnn tn rluuin urn:-Han nl-, nnllnnn SBCIAHND PlE80NAl. CHURCH CHIMES. `gAMPBELL-In Allandale. on Tuesday, Sept, 54th, - ,9, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Thomasjcampbgm [LL--In Barrie. on Sunday, Sept. ' 5 G daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur '90! a -.BRENNAN~-In Barrie, on Saturday, Sept, ,`,,`t 193:. a son to Mr. and Mrs. L. .Bre_nnan_ ;p]-1Ihli PS-At Barrie, Sept. 27th 190:. the wife of r. F rapk H. Phipps, of a son. I _vwvu-o Va-Ivan. The B.'J.I. organized a. Rugby Club on Tuesday,` with the following oiceru-:- Preeident, Jan. A. Stewart; Seo y-Ttou., K. Hall; Committee, Harry Smith, J. Pawn and J. Stewart. The club should thrive ewltlrthe auietn,nce`of "Mr. Aubln, Tnab mud `iron T whole an En limb and 5 Vanity man ln of `r.-d inch, no lfadl1)`&0;9f"thI 4 On Fridav afternoon the pupils of the West Ward School were awarded their cer- ticates. Tables and seats were placed on the pretty lawn in front of the school, and about 35 of the parents of the school children witnessed them receive their diplomas. Trustee T. Smith acted as chairman, and in a neat introductory speech made reference to the reward of attention to work. He gave the boys and girls a_pice talk, and ex- pressed his pleasure at seeing so many oi the parents at the exercises. The boys were all lined up like little cadets and the little girls were all prettily dressed up . for the oc- casio_n.' The teachers had the place nicely decorated, and the event was a pleasant one. On Thursday, Sept. 26th, the Barrie Tanning 00. opened its doors to the general public. Many availed themselves of the in- vitation and made a tour of inspection. They found the tannery in full running or- der`, showing the different processes from be- gining to end. Most of the people were sur- prised to nd so many stages through which the hides go. They were also agreably sur- prised to learn of the excellent equipment of the tannery. The Mayor and Council were each Dresented with a souvenir in the form of a basket of fruit and wine. Many visitors to town found it convenient to 30 from the the Fair Grounds to the tannery, so that altogether there was a large crowd all day in the buildinv. . _-.___ -__ __...__. -.- _-v--vu -.---`A10 Th'e Anniversary services of Burton Ave. Methodist Church will be held on Sabbath,'0ct. 20th Rev. J. J. Reddist. of Collier street, will preach morning and sve- ning and will address the Sabbath school in the afternoon. On Monday evening. Oct. 2131:, the annual Fowl Supper will be held which will be followed by a choice program of music, recitatious and audresses. TANNERY OPENED TO THE PUBLIC. uvuc nu-up uvnl Ivu WI IJLUGUIJUI-I n u -1 U0 B0 2.30 pm. and 7 pm._ ,bv the Rev. A. J. Paul, B.D.. of Hawkeatone. On Monday evening, Oct. 14th. a Fowl Supper will be served in the lecture room of the church. An excellent program will be given consist.- ing of music, recitstions and addresses. 4\_._. - _-_ 45-, ---_- .._._. -.-~.- wuqvvu syuer, (I;;:;;. Huddle and co. con- stantly on hand at BOTBWELL 8. .a-n1I . A K3 The Anniversary services of the Holly Methodist Church will be held on Sunday, I Oct. 13th. Sermons will be preached an nm and Vnnn kn Olnn Dan A 1 I - - -~ -v -- v- ---u--'- The cheapest place in to\vn to buy hard and son. Wood is A. \V. Wilkin- son -. Delivered promptly In any X-lllallllly to any part ol the town and landale. Leave orders at mill olce or phone. 23. --It is likely agenerel meeting of the Barrie Boating Club will be held next Tue!- day night. All members are requested to to look fora. further announcement to he posted in the post office to-dav or Friday. VI`!-A nI-4u--nn-- -.I.....; 1.. n.____ 4_ n_,-._ I '--The DukiaaajTijiuggvwii1}L}s_{h}3E; Barrie about noon on the 10th and stop a few minutes at. Allandale, and may ap'pear on the platform ot the car in rear of the `train. 'Robertson the Druggiat has a neat and attractive window display of seaaonable goods. Syrup of linseed, licorice and chlor- odyne for coughs and colds. Price 25 centl. II 'I\ c-- For Choice Family Flour and all kinds ot Feed go to WllkIneon9e. All orders delivered promptly In any uantlty. Pleane leave your orders at t e Mill lce or Telephone No. 28. -The Chief of Midland : Police was in town yeaterdavl with Goose Quill Jack, committed to Barrie 9:301 for being drunk and disorderly. --The Dyment string of horses are back to Brookdale stables. All are in good condi- ltion after their recent hard contests. Fly- ling Bean is again able to walk. -5.. pm L: I: --A preliminarv hearing at Police Court was given John Donaldson and witnesses in the burglary cases yesterday. He elected in each case to be tried by 1' ury. 4r:'l'\ I 1 .I l\ ` -THE - AlT)VAiN(;I-3' acknowledges with thanks some most beautiful Verbena: kindly sent in by Miss M. E. Gampbell. -1` little child of 'M_r. 'Xi1'a;}t. Nsvlor I was run over by a. young lady driving along Dnnlop street on Fridav, and rather badly bruised. -In a recent cricket match at Lefroy, Thornton beat the home team by 3 score of 177 to 64 The largest individual score WM made by W. D. Henry-82 I _ _._-__- ..-v u- `QC -purgn-. vv lxllll'Sl (-We are indebted to Mrs. Jno. Spear!!! for a basket of apples--the nice big one: you see at the Fall Show. __ --7..---. -Meeing of LiVb;al'-tjonaervativea Mono day night at Mechanic a Institute to appoint delegates to Elmvale Convention. ' .I,in.=cc(i. Licorice and Chlorodyne. C0081.` Drop _ An-Iv always on hand. THE HAPPENINGS OF` A WEEK IN TOWN AND VICINITY. -How do you like the music this month, The Picture In Mv Heart? - vw vv vvovvA At the meeting of the Cheese Board hers Thursdav 750 boxes colored cheese were of- fered. The market was dull and the views of salesmen and buyers were apart. The only sales made were 70 boxes of Lakevielv and 150 Elmvale at 98c; 60 boxes creamer) butter were also on offer; 190. bid and re- fused. Mr. Murray. salesman for Avening factory,` received the congratulations of the Board upon the success of his factory at the Toronto Exhibition, where it scored first in one class and third in another. Board ad- journed to meet October 17, at 1.30. 2 - .- ugy a.nuu-av IiI;'I;clnths. Tullpn. Llllloc &o., for planting Now at BOTHWEL 98. ---_ -u on Inn-II-Q av UUIIUC QIUI dozen. Chickens brought 40 to 50 cent: per ` pair, and ducks sold as high as 70 eentl. There were ve or six loads of hay on the market, worth $8 to $8.50. Barrie market; suffered a re-action from the Fair and was not largely attended on Saturday last. Butter was at the usual figure of 14 to 17 cents per pound.- Egg! were scarce and sold at 14 and 15 cents per Anson l"|.:..l.-_.. L--4- -rl - `A - A_.'.L` THE WEST WARD SCHOOL {$1.00 PER ANNUM IN ADVANCI IINOLI %PIl8 "VI CINTI B.G.I. RU GBY CLUB. IVT ._, AROUND snmms. mm: MARKET; IrIl` I X! men and_ Women are comin in from all ,:uonfg;he Dominion to a.tt_end our So 001. becaugg my nd with us very supenor advantages. , ' 0, Catalogue exnlains them. Write for it. ;'ENTER- ANY TIMER ROBERTSON S smuwm Busiriiss GOLLEBE, -rnnnlu'I'n Prepared from the nest=Se1ected- Cocoa, and distinguished every- where for Delicacy of avour. [Superior quality, and highly Nutri- tive properties. Sold in quarter- pound tms. labelled JAMES EPPS &_Uo., 1_.td., Homoeopathic Chem- ists, London, England. ' V ` BREAKFASTV 40-13 SUPPER. coming Thursday, 001, I0 - - v~-~-----vu \.nrI\|u|yJlb9\.(' VVIIII IIIEIIV mI(...1: -25 CENTS V --- -jSOLD ONLY BY-`- AL I`ON-_-Iq Allandale, on Tuesday Sept. [11 M0,, Lnzzntte Walton. beloved wxfo; of M1340. Walton; aged 40 years, 4 months gnd 23 days. '#,::\ T-ED-Blacksmiths. gout: men referred. Apply at once. J. FL UR A 'S SOA S. Aur- nnf A0-A0 VOL Ell Ternf {_-j-r- N'rED_A good Girl for general housework I A Apply to MRS. JAMES VAIR. :4 Mary St. N THE MOST NUTRITIOUS Barrie. lue' new Avnvnnrxsnmiz F W. H.` SHAW Pnmcuu. ` Yonge and Gerrard Sts.. Toronto. ` L~ m... w... ms: *~-we now open in all "departments ` of the .svRuP..'or-'. f9B5i5- BORN. lump. You. Ont. n urup 40-1)! That beautitul Bljick house on corner gr naynem and Dalton gtrootn-8 rooms. town wuot-and good cistern. boautnful lawn. garden and good stable. For -further particulars Apply on tho promiues, o; by - -- -A 2 1 nnltv- irnnm rvn an-nu... V Beiu south half of Lot No. :6, Con. 12, Innisl Town in. Situated on Penetang Road, within a mils of churchep. schools and_.vpp|I:-ofee, and six miles` from Barrio. -Farm conauts of too acres, more or less. 70 acres cleared; balance good pasture :land: nod. good clay loam. Good farm house... {Good bthk'bnrn'V!i1;h_ ptyblilr-: `Good`;spria water. furthr_parculuVnadglrgu, - . ' .Wella. Also two rooms with vault, lately oocauapied 7 possession. Apply to C. &lII: vw --.--__ 2 Rooms foroices. in Rose Block:.1_`1_oV.. Dlmlop Street. Fire proof vault; laeely occupied bv Dr. bv Hood. Jacks & Fraser Barristers: imm xi. ROSS, _ 19-W Bgrlfie. January 1, mos. I-tf. `V r' and`- W61! EQBPIDSI lur rvvu |. BYRNE. Owen street. .FOR SALE UK `Lu 1 acres at nun: mile from market; good 3011, well watered ' is well adapted for root crops. Apoly to EDWAilD RVRNE. Owen street. 38-tf I usnunnn WALV I. nu xqr acnoun oecuuu nu. :5. Innisl; duties to commence Jan. and, xgoa. Apply toWM. H. MARTIN. Sec" Innisl P.O., Ont. V ' _ T V A 40-42-p._ 'A Thorouirrvodf-Be_I'k'ahire hat :for sale. Agply to JOHN B GHAM. Market. 3 - WANTED--A Good Hired Girl for eneral house _ work. MRS. VAIR, :4 Mary t. 39-4: [Johnston & Sarieant] TEACHER WANTED for School Section No. } M :9: Again on WM. H- MARTIN. Sec.. Innisl P.( jaest Qualliy It was a matter of comment--the beauty of the arches. Mr. Vair, chairman of the. Decoration Committee, worked incessantly from start to nish, assisted by many will- ing hands, whose thanks he has for their aid. . We might name those` who so ably as- aisted :-M'essrs J. F. Jackson, J. 0. Irwin. R. J. Hambly, J . F.'Craiq, D. H. M_acLaren, Burns, G Keenan, Hunter Bros., Lawrence, Palk & Harknees, 0. Patterson, Warren, Livingston, S. Caldwell, Sutherland, H.. Ellis, McFayden & Mullen, .Hoblev B_ros., Cowan, Ald. Jory, A. MacLaren. The fol- lowing were unable to help themselves but sent men :--Mayor Radenhurst, F. -A. Lott. Powell,` J. Coffey, H. H. Otton, A. Milne, Geo. Monkman, Kennedy, Bank of Toronto, Bank of Commerce, Queen : Hotel. Barrie Brewery,` Anderton s Brewery, and many- others whosenamesmayhavebeen overlo'nked._ Quite a few could not spare half an hour to decorate the town. and others offered to `pay for help but men could not be had. GOAL and W000 The fruit proved very` satisfactory to cer- tain parties of the press. who `sampled some of the exhibits. The only person who didn't object` to their actions was Mrs. T Somers, who therefore deserves the remark that here was the best fruit shown * 1 * Some of the people thought when the town was given to the.Old Boys they would go in for such axgood time that the police would have their troubles, but it was a. moat order- ly crowd. . - - One of the visitor: to town on Thursday wee Mr. A. Sneath, of Penetang, and a brother of Mr. Geo.vSneath. He says it is 57 years since he has been in Barrie. That beautiful Buick House on corner gt Buyolil ....: n.|m.. .2.-an-8 rooms. town Inter-and toad One of the much `admired exhibits at the Fair was Miss Ross paintings, including some of her most valuable chins art work. j An Old Boys should follow Mr. '1'. Her- bert Lennox a exam la and read ,a Barrie `paper. the ADVANCE or instance`. Thus music `man at the Fair didn't care whetherhe sold songs `and souvenirs or not-. There was more money getting drunk. 5 8 & There were no side-shows. The only money-making concerns were the merrv-go: mound and lemonade ebantiea, and they played to good business." .._._._'___.__.....__._._,._.____.._._ ROYALHOTEL I -`OB `SALE. On Most Rcisonnble Terms. App`? to P. KEA DES, Prog. 39-4 I OWB Did you noutice `the Ieiah brogvue of some of those Higlandera? Some of themtoo, were decidedly English-you-know. ' The evergreeh was taken fromvthe arches Monday as Chairman Vair feared they might be set on re and the brush was getting very dry. . e ' Pref Mille assertion that he wee"Noi-uh of Irelend--Sootohman Improved seemed :0 tickle the audience. - OFFICES J1'To RENT on _L'EAsE A I` ,__'A. The report of ehe. Old Boys reunion and reception will be found -on page 2. ` I 5 I. . Mr. Camp} of the Old Boys I Gore platform. Orillia. is the next Collingwood. - - ...=.-um: u an-oy ulna: kind thepreu had Old Boys badgpa. - .5 as as pdn saw on TO RENT-n3 acres bf ma 1 _.:|.. 42...... ma.-hate annd mil- wall watered : in -391"? .1, 9. A FEW Nous BY -Liam war or - _'J.`HURSDA_'.Y'S'DEMONSTRA1`ION. The Old Boys were all right. I- 8 `- Treasurer D'Arcy Hinriu kirrdly saw homes: had ma um... I...:.... . FARM ron?sALI:.` .1. |_-| .11.} Mn 0` (Hum, ow nova nmsf HOG` FOR SALE. 1 Campbell, of Bruntford, vis one 1 BOVII whn nnnnninpl .. .....s .. 4.1.- 7c >n SALE. - --G-O 'I'O....