The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

-- -v------v-..|p, 7. ... -mfailno G u :1 Paul : `ohtrrdhfegy 'R`:v(.l 621%? amnzig 8:; mu Mu-y '1"rlbbIoofBigBa'y Pom, ml -tham~ avnnr. hnnninnnu a-.u- aunt; .LnuuIu 0!; am `DI Wilh them every happiness. Dnisvnvn I .m..__._ CI CIVIC Vull "GUI. Mr. Dixon, G.T.R.' agent at ta.yner was . in the village Sdturdtgy. MI gun: 'MKhAAu In --sans ennui. -2 `I__A_ wh.'l: ;-r.z:d:;;:I:u2:.'. `spent part of `last weekwish friends near Newmarkeb. A -D\nn:.\' .ogn-L:_- `K II'..-_--- T _ JL- I 1'-V 7-1\:li_&'. HOYLE MAKES AN IMPRESSION. *.i.'H`E :;i~TORT H V1$1'.kN `Mn. W. Smith. and Mia: Mnaudo `McKee took the Secretary : place. was appointed to grunge 5 nrogram for I j Birthday Party on A til 29th, the snni- ' vernrv of the Union. wo -Sundsy Schools 9 gut! orgguized 5 '1`_e_mpau.`noa Army. The} hf no ?- u n mbarl 152:. 031% ..a:...:....'~....:e " (ant thy _ . into. enough. plugs: to your-` _. '-tor.eke9pt,lo1Iinz W119! 5 ` `No new name will be added to the Subscription Nit until the money in paid. A Sublcdberl now in nrreare for three months and our will be charged $l. oer annum .._-....__._..._._. , DIRECT IMPORTERS. 3 0000000oooo8 `V V` Vvvvv` 'v"`v`vvvw 1 ms week we Wm seu_ Udd Dishes at Reduced Prices. They are the plum White Ironstone China. l made by the best English rm. We would like you to note the gures quoted : . uusue uv me nest nngusn arm. We would like gures quoted . 6o dozen Plates. consisting of tea. breakfast and dinner_sizes,- also a few doz. soup plates. the regular price would be 70. 80 and go cts. per doz. vour choice at 5 cts. each. Mnab DI-use-.. .l3..._-.._!__ -_n- o at 5 cm. -aacn. Meat Platters. dinner size, selling price 35 cts., now only 24 cents. ` ` - Breakfast or Tea Platters worth 25 cents, for only 16 cents. Other sizes equallv as cheap. Di3hCS. th I8C. for In 99': . lo: nan 10 cents. Utner sizes equallv_as ' ' Scolliped Dishes, the 18c. land for :2 can. the 3oc. one for only 2: cm. Oval Vegetables, also good bakers. the 15c. ones for xoc._, aoc. for 14c. and the 25. for 19. ' Gravv Boats worth xgc. for me. ` xoc. Bowls for 7 cta.. xac. ones for 8 cts. Soap Slabs at-5 cts ch. 30 doz. Cu s and Saucers, regular price 89 cts. per doz.. while t ey_la.st 33 cts. per 56 doz. ` j:g:--:_.._/-- vou can get the beat Anthracite coals, Store, Egg and Nut, at lowest Q:-ices. with discount for can ordcrs and have it `delivered mw time vou want it.- - Oices at A. Morreds. V.S., 62` Collier street. rrie. and B. Pa;-kc:-'~ Livery Staoles. Allandale. 12- |eoonnEi'f9 ilzAan1 - urruvsa Iu l'll'.NT OR LEASE 2 Rooms for oicemin Rosa Block. No. 97. Dunlo . P Street. Fire proof vault: lately occupied bv Dr.- Wells . some rooms with vault, lately occupied bv Hood. Jacks & Fraser. ' ' ten: Immediate pogsesgion: `Apply: :6 C. H. ROSS. V i ' ?' ' R d-M Null Railway .3'.' .`.`:`'.'x`1.S?..`i .3.a'ii.o..en`iv.. ' .1-`-21.. All ,..I-....- train: Dailv excent Sunday.` v noon. Jack: 3 Fraser. Barritm ;osseuion. ROSS. Barrie. Ianunrv 1. mom. I * V CH EA ---AND wooo d4oboooooooooooooooooooc --__v cw`. .1- This week iell Ojld Dishes Prices. Thev are thn nlain WHO: In-....o..... mvgm; for vour bnet, and our prot. These I are theblends we are struck 9n. .AAAAAAAAAAA, . . _ I t .' `L 25 _:f_s. Hoble_3_7 ]_3_r9_s.j, lat door East. of vBarri_e_Ho1%;al';- ax/gzxzx/L`\Ao. .A--_ 'LAD%|ES" A quarter of a century We -hnve been blending COFFEE KRERCHANTS, ananu-*2. % Coal is going, but by u 75 yards Pure Wool Suiting in` Oxforcrgrey,. `brown, and navy blue, 54in. wide; we A thoixght them good value at $1.00,. but now they are....- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 2 5c 50 yards ne Venetian Suiting, 54 in. wide, V all wool,in fawn,grey and black,specia1 A price this week . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.00 Put ?ri9e%9.L$vi3i9ss 35 ch. X 4-0 1:13. And 50 613. ARTIST S PROOFJ PORTRAIT TEA V _ This Department has long been celebrated for its unusual values. This season has become more than ever noted for its magnicent styles-its_ richness and elegance linked with low prices. Recent additions enable us again to show all that is new-that is wanted, and that is dressy--and as most of themare in ve-yard lengths`, there is an indivirluality about suits made from thisstock not to be had elsewhere. T TRY THEM. SARJ EANT & SMITH April is a busy month at this store. Let us suggest for your comfort and prot that you avoid the rush of the afternoon and shop when possible in the morning. ' Our designrs have nver made such beautiful models at this season. The prices are fair and it godwithout question that Sarjeant & Smith s millinery and styles rule.` Exquisite Millinery Creations. uvu nu! Lllll YOU want `tr `s. Tatroot. Allandale. Our Superb Stock of Suitings IsWinning Great Favor; . . . 1. ErankA19k.on;| 4 ordering from x-tf. FIN E SUITINGS 1 Are to be avoided quite as much as slovenly dress. Our clothing is everythin_._. Vthat is good form. We may know more about the clothing business than you min` but we don't know half as much as yourself regarding what you want. We can lwlp you in your choice, end our prices will help us both. `We can safely promise a saving of from $1.00 to $3.00. and even $5. 00 in some cases, on EXTREME mus IN?- We remind the ladies that all` the new Dress .\ 10 to 20 per cent can be saved sure on all the newest n: _ , Ripe experience. abundant capital, buvipg fore enable us to do better for our customers than moat sto1 ." . HERE ARE EXAMPLES: 'r""`$ --wvu: uuu uunuvvr I " 0 . A" I` 9 ` . ' ' fun __SWIng.v v_ 6000 pans` of the best makers goods at 2_5c to $1.00 a pan ht` 0 _ _h_at x_posn,stor._eei ask for the same quality. IAMUEL WESLEY. PROP!`-I|E:l'OR TOVERCOVATS AT nnnubn osr. SPRING Clothing Men's nelmported Fancy Worsted Suits,with extra quality linings and n1:xl\ -- up worth $15 00, for $11 00......Na`vy Blue Heavy Serge-. Smts, l0rrm*l l}' sold at $11 00,` we sell now for $7 50 J ohu Callcr's make of ` line '1 \\"'ll `Suits that were made to sell at $10., `we `sell f- show at 810 00_ . . . . ..Chea n` $7 50 . . . . Black En;_:ii>'l1 Olav Worsted Suite of hue grade, that are usnally sold at $12.50 to $13.50. W` per grades` in Black Worsted Suita for $7.00 and $800 that are worth fully $2.00 more... Regular $9 00 All Wool '1`w'v Suits for $6.50 ;. . . . .A big range of $7 50` Suits we are able to sell for $5.00 . ;_. `.V..The -Suit you pay, $5.00 for elsewhere we st-ll at. $3. 50 . . . . ..Bu\'.~', r Youths , and Children s Suits are equally cheap. _ _ ,V__-_--..- .w..\. .......n mm. are non som under 35l9~U" ` their ugencies we sell at $10.00. ghe 12 00 grade tor $8 50. and the al0-00 quality` foxf $7.50 . . . . .O.Id Trousers and Faucv Vests at from 25c to 31,00 _ yelow nsualiprices. . I .Da.rk GW Cixeeiut S . Overcoats for $6 00 [made in Canada... ...Semi-Ready e` pring Weight Overcoats, worth $10 00 fnr$7.00 hipcord Overcoats in all shades for $8.00 . . . . . .$8.00 Fawn Loni . . . Famous Semi-Ready Overcouts that c--n= or be bol1~'M for less than $20 e00.vwe sell at $13 50 . . . . . .These are the finest grade emu-` Suits that are not sold under $15 00 i" e $12 09 grade_}or $10.00 $1000 . their ch nnnlitv rm-' 37 an n --I Ou_r Sjxecial Sale Suis, Overcoats, Trousers, Fancy Vests, or Rain Coats. THE NE'rH:iaTN Aovnnca Our recent window 1'-`showing of parasols elicit A ed greattpraise. but, better still, they are selling rapidly these days, yet we have enough for all. The handles are_very pretty, of pearl, ivory, dresden, silver, gold, fancy and plain natural Wood. i PARASIILS CLOTHING _0,f Spring Boots and Shoes is in Prices are `Right. as Materials are in. and that from yst materials . fol.'.-dash, a;Iid_sell'ing only for 03511 rgtdte. * T 1 jg;-.1`r.V 410, 1902 CHEAPEST IN BARRIE _. POINTS A 8 Page 48 Column Newnpnper. II Publilhed from the Ofce. :23 Dunlop Street Barrie. in the Countv of Simcoe. the Pro- - Vince of Ontario. Canada. every Thuudnv Morning. nbv "There would be no rsilvsy subsidies ssys Mr. Ross in srticle 39. "To a certain extent that is true," there would be no rsilwsy subsidies such as the Ross Govern- ment hsye `gran`.ed-there `would, have been no such. wholesale gifts to railway corporations as the Reform Government hsve made to their friends. .He says there would be "no vote by blllot. On the cont:-sry the vote by bel- lot would be held sacred uni men would not have been robbed of their honest votes. There would have been no ballot stutng, no organized oicisl corruption, nor the prostitution of justice such ss this Pro- vince has been subjected to. ` There would be no revenue from tex- hes on corporations" is snothery otion. Whst there would not have been, is that. iniquitous piece of legislstiou the scrap iron out. Nor, we might add would there be that corporation-loaded Conmee Says the Premier also, there would be no substsntisl development of the pulp in- dustry." Whst grounds has be for such. 5 statement as that? None whatever, only he knew there would be no such de- velopment of the pockets of his nersonsl friends, the concessionuires. There would be none of these sosndslous rewards to grsfters, butthere would be honest de- welopment through legitimste Aalllistsncer There are many thine: Mr. Ron" ornit- . ted to state that "there would not be. There would not be such an evasion of _p nblio questions by` appointing Voommie-, eionl, as Mr.` Hoyle pointed out Fridey night. There would not be Inch s handed`- ing (tom the principles of relponuble go- fvernxnenls not each u deception of the poo- ne shown by Mr. Ross in his "Referen- o:;_dnm. There would be no Iohool- book $91.`: not 5 muddled -end" _pol'tioI-ridden .. .. ' r=' .- .~ `' 01 .r`4..'--r' _._%0 0011! it would be heresy for Mr. to incorporate a. few of than there- iolild-not-bo'I.o, in his '.l'h_irl'y-nine Artioloo -uAhovGrit l`sih-_-but indopo'1 :dont_oloot- %:lsti<>!' Wit`. .. . '53` `I II oIIIo . 5.2! Ilnnuun: - w-vv 7.81 min. 8:: ran. 9.09 pan. `Q83 pom: _ `om! GRAVENHURST 8: NORTH BAY. 11.88 mm. Mail. . 5.80 p.m_. I 00 pm. *Atlantic 8: Pacic Ex. 11.58 12.11:. I.15 North Bay Muted. 7.81 mm. Gravenhurat mixed (south only) 9.3! ' " _-.. . u11nII1t\f\!\ 5. unAunpn Cu?` `nun . -..r.---. PENETANG. 11.15 mm. Accommodation. 5.82 p.111. [00 pm. Accommodation. 7.55 mm. ALLANDALE 8: BARRIE SECTION. _ .__-.. ...- Ali A|vI\AII! Urivonnurn uunvu \UUuvuv coumawoon 6: M33633. 11.15 tan. Mail. 5 38 | 3.00 pan. Exptesa. 7.55 I nl:*\!D'I AME. 8110 Han DUUK"IDIuUI-I u-vuu-u. . > D_I.ilv. All other trains Daily except Sunday.` + -.__.._________~[_ IARHIE RAILWAY GUIDE . .-Maker foff Pbftfaits, nuuun 'ro Ll.ADALE. I 1.231., 7.56 a.m., 9.37 a..m.. u.x5 a.m.. n.55 5.27 p.m.`. 8.00 pm. 4 ALLANDALE TO BARRIE. . 0|` 11.25 8..m.A, 50,3` |3Jll.. The New ExquLisiI7a`~...' Ph_otog[aphic_ Novelty Tums or.Sunscn}u-non. .*Ju\\\u\uI. 9 U. pan. nan. . T The unenitnetis nomine1bn;e2the' cen- vention of the West Peterboro Conserva- tives was tendered to Mr. J. W. Garvin. N `but he declined thehonor. T - . There onght to a-good attencianoe -at the annual. meeting of` the Barrie Liberal-Conservative Aeaoeiation to-mor- row night~in the Public Library Hall. If? ever an Opposition owed it to their coun; try to out a corrupt and corporation- gagged Government the Oonaervativee duty of theepreaent honrie to bringabont a change in the Government of the Pro.- vinoe of Ontario. All gentlemen` interested in the progress of the town are requested to attend the meeting of the Board of Trade. which will be held in the` Council `Chamber tonight, Thursday at 8 o clock whether they have received notices or not. Wa would draw the attention of our readers to the letter of Mr. W. F. Thompson, on page 6. Mr. Thompson is one of our subscribers in the United Ststeswho is willing to do what he can for Barrie use summer resort along the lines suggested in this paper a few weeks ago. As will be seen, however, information is required in this connection and we think the duty devolves upon the Board of Trade to take immediate steps to bring about the desired result: in the tourist trade. IIIIID VVUV5 LVL Lvvvn. vv vvua Mr. Wm. Arnold has secured a'job on the section at Thornton and intends to move toethau village shortly. ` i I 9 II`! . `I7 I I 1: b~(3ol.1C')Vi{.erV 64; *here last week end ins-I pected the miljuary stores and reports` everything in a satisfactory condition. Gookstown. _ Ad_v,ance|Coi-raapondence. V A Capt; Graham, of.Al11aton,`wa`a in` town Saturday. Dnkn (1|..`.. `n nnat\'l`;v-In n `An! Jun. 3:` Yul VII VD IIUI V0 Mr. Photo Smith shipped his ftirniture from here to Hamilton where he wnl re-? side in the future. V 11 1: ,_,,`,,:_j 12, 1| 1| wsuw II-I uuv Luvusvu Rev. Mr. Hall preached his farewell sermon on Sunday even last. He leave: this week for Rockwood. ' an 117., A__,I.I L,_ 4_---_,-_1 -'3,I_ ,_, .I;1'1B`B't -S/a[tTurday`;a Torox;t6 World wl . be seen a picture of Rubin Pugaley, father of John Pugaleyv ofithis town. 'R`;nk"in has ordered two car loads `of St. George waggona (Snow Ball)- and expects them here ahorolv. - - I ` 1 F `I'- T\ I W-.. _._` _ _ The many friends of Miss Rebeeca` Arnold are sorry to - hear of her illness `and a quick recovery is looked for. . Mien Gertie Cookewu at home to a. number of her many friends on Friday even last and a. very enjoyable time was spent. T if I I` C 171,, A IIYLSL- l`I_#L .M(i-as Maud Cooke. Vina White, Bert Eby, Jamieson Du', Sam White hm gone to Barrie to nttendtheq Collegiate again. `-0 It 0 1'5 1'.\,,, ,_I E II!` -1! U.ilul;`t;: .(}la`es~is spending a few days in Richynoxgd Hill.` A . ' ` ' III ___..L_ S A`: . f * m;. *vs2e;1;,; Bui-lizniz.` or T To}o;i5",'L:. tended the funeral of her `mother, Mrs. Agnew. ` V .15.. rn.-n Iz:.u '..-:....:.....1 -3 Qa.-......- '13;-." `Will Kidd, `principal of seayne; public school. spent his holidays with his parents here. Mr. nL-- n.._:..1. -1.-`:.......: 1.:. z..*.__:...._. Misses Mmnie Rosa, Frankie Mitchell, Josie VWright. and Maura Earl Scott and Walter -Pringle, of Beeton. spent Sa_.tur- day in town. ~ . T 1? (HI, _,, _l`I____-I_II +1., ` Mr. Henry Sloan, of Churchill, who at- tended Col. Bunting : funeral-, in getting feeble, but we hope to see him be able to come to t_:o_wn noon main. _ ` "e'r;'i'u:l5o;nll uevred his conneo tion with T. McKnight and will be found catering to the want: of the public behind` Mr. Harry Iaeadlayk bar. Success Toot. A cps Q . on. o The funeral of Miss McClain toek place on Thursday last from the depot to Wil- non~Hill. Quite anutnber of eoauainh anoee tollowed the remains to the `less renting Dlaoe. _ T f! I ' D A. II an: i."3ZaZWa1np `is spending her holidays at home here. 'D:-1_-_,1 n..I....--_ -1: D...;.1- :_:.. ..'L:.. IIVIIVJQJU II`! IIUIIIW IITJLCO Richard Coleman. of Binda, is in this locality visiting friends. _ IE..." nnrlmutr and C--nil AL 1)..-..`.. Elia VIUIUIIJ` IJU d.v.|.I-o -ls 51.0 UUIIIJ do - Miss Ingham, of '1`h_n-nton. spent a. few}- dayathe quest of Mrs. Wm. Arnold. J 1:0. Boyes add. Gad. Malcnnson, of Churchill. were in tovgn last week. Miss Scott, oof Tdronto, is the guest of Miss Gertie _Cook6. V" I ' , `I ` IVVWIIIIJ vawllulle IIIUIIIJUI 7 Mrs} Bennett. and family. ot Barrie` are visiting at Mr. T. A. Jvebb a. `Ill-.. T_.._I..__. At I'I||.. _ _ . _ 4 _ _ . _ . _ ._A A t__ Z ZMiTsa rWal'lace, of Ggfderioh, atnded. the funorgl of her uncle (Col. `Banting), T` The Junior Branch-of the Women a Auxiliary held a very successful socisl in the basement of the church. After tea was served reading, recitations and dia- logues ended the programme of a success-- ful evening. .. ` l\ On Sunday evening last a gloom was cast over our town by the death of one of our oldest settlers in person of Mrs. An- drew Agnew. 9 Deceased was only sick a few days with pneumonia and her and was unexpected. Mrs. Agnew was a` {daughter of'the iate William Montgomery and leaves two brothers and one sister, a husband and 8 buys, John and Thomas of this village and William in Chicago (Mrs. Burling) of Toronto. and Libbie, who has lived with her mother. Decevsed was a strong supporter of the English church and one of the that members of the W0- m_en s_ Auxiliary. She was 61 years of age and her remains were interred in St. J ohn a 00lll0l:_Ol'y`0n Tuesday at 2 o'clock. Rev. Mr. Howe conducted the funeral service. The family have the deep sym- pathy. of a large number of friends. . ' '"":."177v.'f Jacob. visited friends` in Bmae on gundgy. _ A` `Iv:-ital! W176." l.)..PRniull, of M.ineaing, `visited friend: here on Sunday. ` ` 1-,, I up u- in u -.-n wif I-ii Qc{7$iI.'% Lediswf vim-3 in Bill`? on`-Suhday la_f|_t_. ` . 9 0- 1-. . . "u n ~. :3 1:;;;.;a;;, `;;% n..a.. a. .,,...a. ' in: he: ]g,u,tTerLl__1_gligi`a`1_: gt` homo. "w.";..{.g.;a ..;;.3.T;..'.. ;..<..; 'u...-`` M. 1.....- l91_v_hu1 from _l'I_9t-Lnioknew` L :a.35.'{a}z7"c3{.inI.;.? AXES ;1..:a. } in Bonner. "Tho: will he mil! at ` at-this f u--v-c-vv vvu-u-- -u-u-can Mini Emmi MoDonal:apent 3 few days in Barrie. ` - . - IR_ 111 `l'__,I_, ,,9 9. 139 I 0 :1 mdenvale. Advance Correspondence. 'I.C\ IQ (Concluded from page 2) ' he took from a tabulated comparison.--` There was not a year in which the gures `agreed. In 1873, for instance, the receipts according to the Handbook were $2,931,439, according to the report $3,141,297. In 1874 the Handbook shows expenditures of $2,384,- 339 the report $3,383,701 or a difference of $1,541,362. Such was the case every year. That in itself was a suicient reason why the people should tell. the present`Govern- ment to step out for four years and let them have-an independent audit. If the. Con- servatives conld not administer aifairs for four years as well as Mr. Ross and his Cab- inet then let the people turn out the Whit- ney Government ' `I . ...... .-..- rt_i--...I..-_` .2: _____ ___.a - ,,;-II nuuu av J-IJVLs _ After a criticism of the Government's; nancial showing, Mr. Hoyle went into the question. of the "referendum." which he pointed out was entirely dnerent from the Swiss referendum. -As to this referendum there was nothing like it in the heavens above, nor in the earth beneath nor in the waters under the earth. If it were in Switzerland a referendum passed could not be repealed. Here Mr. Ross could bring along a second referendum as to compensa- tion. In respect to this he would say that the Conservatives didynot propose to fool the people in any way. Their" principles were radical ; political inspectors would re- ceive their death knell. The Conservatives had set out with a denite view of decreas- ing the licenses by removing the matter from politics and by seeing that there should be an independent tribunal to enforce the laws. Tens of thousands, hp believed, would sup_- port Mr; Whitney in those principles of re- sponeible-government, of which none of the `party were ashamed. Mr. Hoyle condemned the Governments plan of railway subsidizing and\ady'ocated loans in preference to grants. The Opposi- tion, he said were one with the Govern- ' ment, in the matter of buildinga road to Temiscaming, but they were opposed to the Government s method. If for instance the latter had an eye to business they would have gone to Ottawa and obtained the usual Dominion Government bonus. 1.. -_-_' ll._ l`I--_._- ~-- - -- I` - ' " uvy uuvcusuwuu It was true Columbus discovered a small portion of -America but the greatest portion of America, New 0ntario,was discovered by Hon. George W. Ross--Mr. Lennox suggest- ed Mr. Ross be sent to the North Pole.- Speaking of New Ontario, Mr. Lennox con- demned the Government for its scandalous pulp concessions. ' Mr. Whitney's plan was to deal with spruceas is done with pine tim- ex--bv auction. - II. I ..__..u _....-_L-.I 4.- \Y-...L 17-..]- -__ III II IIU UIVIII ?dr.'lLuennox reverted to North York say- ing the Reformer: had ve paid organizers in the riding and shut he was keeping them 'on a run. He concluded with e compli- mentnrv reference no the ladies and another request that Mr. A. B. Thompson be again elected. ' - ' e lvvululnvuvw uuu uu uuv uuut Ul. l.I.IU IIULIBU. - Our Reform friends were constantly sav- ing that the Conservatives had no policy. He __would tell them something about the Conservative policy. The cardinal di'er- ence was that the Liberal Conservatives recognized the principles of responsible gov- ernment. while. no party in the history of the British empire had ever wandered so far from those principles as the Reform Gov- ernment had done. V A responsible gov~ ernment takes the administration and never evades questions by appointing commissions. This Government appointed commissions for such trivial matters as to enquire into the dehorning of.cattle, which cost $4000, and with no practical results. An enquiry into" the fee svstem cost $11,000. the commission formulated a report about 4 inches thick, from. which nothing ever came. Men had sat bright in the House with promises of Commissionerships. and the appointments, were made merely as rewards for party ser~ vice. Verily, I say unto you, these men have their rewards. No less than 64 of these Commissions had been appointed from 1889 to 1901 I A1-__._ , ..,'_-.s,9 n .. I GVPICUIIUIIJV The meeting closed with cheers `for the King, for Mr. Whitney end for Mr. Thomp- eon. v e . Mr. W. H. Hoyle is not a lawyer, but nevertheless be can make an excellent speech and he did so on Friday. He was listened to with much interest during a lengthy bright speechin which he made a decided impression. ' In the first place, he commend- ed Mr. Thompson onhis career in the Leg- islature. He had won not only the respect of his political triends but of his opponents and had always attended to his duty both in committee and on the floor of the house. n.-.. D,t-_._ :_:-._.1_ __.-_._ A, _ yvuslunvu uuvwauuswus Ulllulllo It was Mr. Clergue, not the Ontario Gov- ernment, who was entitled to the credit for -New Ontario enterprise. The Opposition were just asanxious for the development of New Ontario as tqe Government and if the -Dresent Government were turned out he had no doubt the sun would continue to shine and the country continue to develop. Mr. Hoyle concluded by asking for a continuance of support to Mr. Thompson. He was loud- ly':pplauded.A ' AII\QQIIlI llllh-Q` -uo'h`ua -L--...- E-.. L`__ A number of the members of St. Andrews Prosbvbsrian Church met last Thursday ' night in the church. Apart of the evening's rooeedings wasthe pressntatzion of an ad- ress and silver has set to the organist, Mrs.. ",_A. 'Warnica. a purse to Mrs. Moilonneii -;ani:pro,visions,to the pastor. Rev. iW.- Mo- Gonneii. Gqtglqstagood fosiinn bx-avails ' n vvn- vv nun u nuuuu uunt L1 cw uuu BED. A special meeting of Minerva Lodge A.F. and A. M. was held on Saturday night. `RSV. W. Mnkan Ehn ha: `Inna 3-. .`III` nuu nun. was uuxu uu muuruuy nlgnu. `Rev. W. W. McKee, who has been in the Northwest for some months, in home again. VI"I.- ----;l:L!___ -2 II'.__, II? n - no WHAT THERE WOULD N<)"1inn. The nomination of Hon. E. J. Davis `at Newmarket on Friday was made the oc- casion of a demonstration in which Prom ier'l;toss made a speech-a speech not re- markable for any defence. of the Liberal Government's mal-administration during the . past, or its policy for the future--but a speech showing` that the Premier is adopting a new argument by which he hopes to shield himself, that is by telling some things the Opposition have not done,` byenmnerating a ctitious list of things jha._teOntario would not have had had the Opposition had their way. He was very systematic ; he numbered these things and they were just one less than forty. "They will probably be accepted as the Thirty- nine Articles of the Grit Faith. ` _t.hey leave` for Vancouver, B.C. uu nun uzuunvu wutlh I Mr. and Mrs. W. Peter and family are spending some time vmh friends here before % D II __ IIVL"-, , VI ~ UIIIU W CUB! ' Mr. Thou Sproule is moving into the corn- i or atorothia week. .. IL- 'I\l...-_. 11 III II. -._-,,- . (1. I ..-v ---------- -nu oqvoauv Ina!-lilo T'I;`heTcox(nV'(l-ioi_o;ziof Mrs. Woolman u Mrs. S.` Maneer. a`r., who are seriously ill, in not improving any. Jun `5lIniIn has n`A-npl an L3. L..__--_ -|-A- IIIIPI UV II-I Clulyu Joe G_re'gg has closed up his harness shop here and goes to Toronto this week, where he has secured work. It. .....I 11.... II) -n,. n - -- vuv Auuvc Lvl` vuucuuvur, DJJ. Mr. Thee. Harper went. to Roeemoun. on Sssurdaynight, where his aged mother il- very sick and in not expected to, recover. DA. 1` `T III_.-.,- 7! 1` " "` Shroud. `Advance Correspondence. ` Mumps are 'verv prevalent. Seeding will be generally started here this week. ` ` II _ II, .7, (`I , _.-- v--rvvwyu vv_ nvvvvvlo h Ste` 'I;I-.I`-Jvvans of the C. M. B... Part Hogs, who was killed In South Africa. in the Horn River light, was ;s cousin of Dr. Evans hero. Mr; Wilton. M.A., one of our form- er teachers. in the eeoond year exam.` at Knox College was auoceuful in winning the Loghrin Soholerehip, $50. * ` \n_ I ._ . -3- - - _-_._ v v-' -v-ytaun-vwawo V ` RonIN_s-LoNDnY--At St. Simon : church, Toronto. on Marohch. 1902, % by the Rev. Mr. Cnyloy. Mr. Edgar M. Robin: of Bu' slo. N.Y.` no Min Ethel A. Landry of Tor- onto. We oer uongntulatiom. Mr. Bob; oy. ', in It Shroud Old There are some things Mr. Rose forgot, however. For instance he heave there nnuld be no distribution of the surplus. - Nor we might add, would there be any ftlee reports about the nancial condition of this Province. A