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... ..-... u-nu -uw u.JuI.ul)Do kev. Carpenter conducted service in St. J ude | Church last Sunday afternoon, when the Holy Communion was adminis- faint` v v vs UIIVUUDU. There was a lively time spent at the Sons of Temperance on Saturday taught when ve new members joined. It W35 the last night of the program for the SIX months term under the captains, M. Tor- rance and L. Thompson. We hear that the contest was so close that the judge decided to-cell it a tie. We think the easiest, way out of the diiculty is for th6 boys to treat the girls and call thing` square. Wyebridue. Advancecorrespondencc. ' . , Miu`MoDonsld of Wyevale spent SUD` .dal with Mus M9I`%a._a_. ...... A- II - ' A wi;auI.`i'zzie`+l`-`l.icka, of Toronto, is spend- rng a few days with her mother, who is ills I ' a.va.\ I .lrlU\.l- QILULI II I.'6Ialll'I]B(1 L` B C., of Barrie, after being ill for a month with the mumps. RAW nnrnnnfnn an-all---I---1 -----3-- i" } `Ell T?! We are sorry to report the serious ill- neon of Mrs. Hick, who has been laid up with pneumonia for the last week, but hope soon to hear of her recovery. A Of `lhnllvlnn Inn-5 `---~--` I'`'``'` "` --Vzvl-V`-Idu Ivfv hi-lvhlll UL uur FEUOVBTY. on o s ermen went from here to the fishery on Saturday last, but they only had sherman : luck, only getting n'b|l- They say the water was higher then It had been a week before. ' Mn A-LL.._ l`l_--._ I 1,- uuuu no nan near) week before. "Mr. Arthur Green, of Craizvsle, 1185 been spending a few day. with his father before going to Temiscan .uzue, where he took upland last vesr. He started for that place on Monday to make improve- ments upon his farm. `We wish him every success. . I'\`_,___ ____ _ I2 `I .- . . .1 , _uII' ~ nun uula LIIOIVIB. Born.to Mr. and Mn. Alton L69N'd 911' the 18h i_nu_t.. a son.` Ili..- mr-|...s t:r-n_-_.,,, . -ca. -, :- in- 1%?`-ll l_lJI_IIco 3 Ion. Mabel Hplliater of Elmvale is via- mm: 1101' grandparents hem. ' Mn`nn;A DnL......._ -_---.L 1..-. nvuk Will. Oowan was a. guess _of Charley in M-cConkVey on Sunday last. ~ ._ 1- A. , ,3 ll"_..A.-; .nI.I AIL! don. \lUl-Io `Mrs, D. Kennedy and children, of Mid- 1!ds.ViIited `at the home `of Mr. Ken` Inody recently. ` " Ma. 4...: 1u-:4..'~n'u__-__a,-___' -_.1 1:4-Ha uvu] I UUGII lily M78. Ind L Cagaelma and 1ittl9 `M.i93 0'28 `Mowsten are home again after an extended visit with friends in Toronws \Bu'rie>nnd Oraighug-`gs, 4 "'unu-;4`i4I- -.A ..|.- - 'n-_.,,,, -n ____ ..nnmi- ` ""K'l1'Iu. 1* by.` .a:n,laR` . Penetangui- " " ` 4" M15 Kingston on A Fred Blny and V "? ho_th of this vill- "*K_ "W tsnpuupuruuua nera. ', `M133 Mkie Paterson spent last week . In Midland. the` guest of Miss Gertie Gor- ' (Inn Thornton. Advance Correspondence. Mrs. Wadsworth, of Toronto, returned home last week._ "Mr. Fred. Allen has returned to the E. 1 (1 ` Al I)......:.. _h.._ I ' " These Suits are Cmefully made with all the style about them you will nd in our Men's C1othing--a little smarter per- ha 3, but that s what the young fel ows want. ' IN THE MANS srom-:. Tweed. sun: from $3.50 to $9.50. ` &IAU\Ivn-luv, v- -uv-------l _`..._-- W. . vGreen, baker, has engaged Maatei Pnrke, . of Gilford, to work for him. _, 4'|r-._:__ g__ \7__ Woruted Suns fronx $6.00I to $10.00. The town is full of cheap underwear made to sell ata low pnce. We believe in low prices ourselves. but not at the expense of quality. You can buy the best here and really good fof less than you are often asked to pa} for the no good an at all. V _You don : know what day youwill have to change now and you had best come in while youhhave leisure fer choice. . The range of prices `is from 25;: to $1.50 eac . ' YOUTHS suns IN THE MANS STORE. UNDERWEAR Kt` Sumo M-=5 6'9_ , abomtzks ` V Furnishings _MAY 1, 1902 The trustees of the P. S. are telking- of selling the old building on the school grounds, with a view of having it torn down, It is not before it is time, as it has been` an eyesore for years. ,AI, 11. , `I ,__.1 A meeting in connection with the Lord s Day Alliance will be held in thevMetho- dist Church on Tuesday night, May 6th. The members of all the churches are re- quested to be present and listen to an ad- dress byfR. M. Hobson. of Toronto. Next Sunday morning the regular Quarterly Meetmg will be held in the Methodist Church, service commencing a1: 10 30, and to be conducted by Rev. B. McKee. . After. the Love Feast the eacra-T ment of`the Lord's Supper will be dis- pcmsed. ' - M: James Patterson met with a bad accident-Von Monda.y`morning. He was. working with his brother Walter at Mr. John Hughes, and was trimming some umber: when his nadz glanced and caught him on the inside of the knee. It was a nasty out about 3.inches long and of some depth, and it was with great diiculty it In stopped bleeding. However, when 1316 MD. arrived and dressed it and put goo-so9o6 oooo QOOOOOOQOOOOOOQOOQOQOO: I8 DvNLP%%=1`w=T- 9 X ,1" J -_ -~ ` ' ' ` '4' ` `z . - ' w r 2 m , ` L + L ' . A inns few stitches, im. was feeling better. Itlwill be a. couple of weeks or `so before he will be able te go to work egaln. 7 7 I'I"_" There was someufun dovrh at thedeuot `on Friday evening, occasioned by the conductor and brakemeu trying to put A some tramps off the express. The tramps would be shoved 011' and the engineer would start oil` quickly, but it was no use, the hoboes could jump on again allright. After four attempts the con- ductor gave it up as a bad job, and the tramps had started on another period -of their journey. They came from Thorn-. bury, and were not discovered till after the-train had left Allandalek ins!- Mr. John Robinson is` on the sick list at present. but we hope to see him around again ina few days. o T Mr. Walter Armstrong, while cutting shingles on Monday at Thompson's mill, had his hand badly lecerated with the saw almost severing the thumbtrom the hand, tbut under the attendance of Dr. Pulling I the injured member is progressing. The Rev. W. S. Weutney will give in- structions to a. number of `young people on Thursday evening at St. Paul : church in preparation for conrmation; The football` club met last Wednesday evening and reorganized for the coming season with the following olcers:-Pres., .Jae. Gray; capt.. Jae. Craig; sec,-treas.. W. Frankland; playinglcom}, Jas. Craig, 0. E. McGowan and Thos. Black. The colors of the team for 1902 will be black and white. If possiblethey would like a match away from home on the 24th May with any other team with average weight I50 lbs. Address all communications to the seclfetary. - Midhuzfst. A Advance Correspondence. Everyone of our farmers are busy seed- III This village was shocked last week when the very unexpected news reached here of the serious illness of Mrs. John Craig, "bf Moonstone, and her subsequent demise from pneumonia. which oocured on Mon- day evening. Mrs. Craig was some years previous to hergmsrriage, a. resident of Crsighurst in- which her mild and kindly itempernment made her friends, and great- In Imnlnunpdkn .II urkn Irnnur I-Inn Khan man Thar:-Isis south-westem Division. with _1te Please-ntstreets`. its Tastv Dwell- `83.'.1ts Pretty Churches. and its (30- a-head People w1l1 Eunice Settlement --A Weeklv Record of its Doings. Mr. `Dalton Heard in home from.-Semis. Mr. Geo. Sadie left on Monday lat for Auckland, New Zealand to visit his two brothers who are engaged in sheep raising. l3_`' "'7 G There is a uiovement' on foot to erect a suitable band-stand on the village square, and also to procure proper light for the band, which will have out-door rehearsals during the summer. 0;: Tuesday evening the `band rendered a good procram. amnnm mm mm SIX. 1 V-iVe's:FEaxVx`<:o:s}lr`neYa_0f Omemea, is the guest-of Miss Rhea Craig. ,_A L, -__,_A _ At the reopening of the Preellyterian Church on Sunday last, the morning and evening services had a lame attendance. The Rev. Mr. Cameron. of. Allan- dale, occupied the pulpit. where he delivered very interesting philosophical sermons. At the evening service, the lzlilladele St. Andrew's choir was present and by the excellent-manner in which they rendered the song service Hillsdele might be justly proud of its oholr. ?l;I-i_;sa1\-I`.i Toronto, i spending a vacation at her home here. ' Uclll `ill-IVIIII IIIQIIV DIV` llIUll\|U HI-I\I 5IUCV' ly btdlovedi by all who knew her. She was the eldest daughter of Mr. U. Snider, of Flos, and was born 46 years aao~in the township of Wolfe Island, Frontenac County and her marriage V to Mr. John Craig took place about twenty-two years ago. By her death a so:-rowing husband, the sons, and two daughters mourn the early departure of an excellent wife and mother.` '1`hedeeeased sremsinsonThurs- day were followed by alarge oortege of friends from her late residence at Moon- stone to St. John : cemetery, Oralghurst, and laid to rest beside those of her. late mother. A The Rev. W. Archbold conduct-M ed the funeral service, preaching an able and comforting discourse from Job 14-1. `Onthe Casket wereseveral oral contri-4 butions from friends, as follows :-Pillow, ;Mrs. MeR;eight, Moonstone; Cross, " .`L.h."ii..i'"`i "#3011 `mothers ; Spray. Mrs- : Mlbnstone A; hWre'ath, " Mrs. 5*"Iw_ }!t53 Mr-amtrthnre . * f `$pll& ;3IN"sAfbE!h!|h=0nig;,` -Five; ~ `L: Next. Sunday wili be Conrmation Sun- day at St. George : Uhurch. The service will be conducted by the Bishop of Tor- onto at 7 p. m. V V . V The Rev. J. H. Teuey, of Ommee, is visiting friends here. T _ . u-a -- -rs--cu A III . 0 1| The marriagetook place on Thursday afternoon last of Mr. Patrick J.,Logue, formerly of Belleville, Ont. . and Miss Katie S. Dietrich, formerly of Kutztown, Pa. The ceremony was Derformed at St. Mary s Church. Barrie, by the Rev. Father Mc- 'Eachern, the bridesmaid being Miss Alice M. Lozue, of Allandale and the groom's best man. Mr. Milton Senn. Mr. Henry Logue, of Belleville, was among those pre- sent. After the wedding the party return- ed. tothe home of Mr. and Mrs John Logue. Allandale. where the breakfast was served Some of the gifts to the bride were very handsome. - Mr. James`Leslie, a respected resident of this ward, was found dead in his house by his son on Friday last. a, His daughter, Mrs. Fosterawho had been residing with him, Awastaken ill a few weeks previous ' and went to her sister s, Mrs Allan, 14th con ,-Innisl. The deceased had always been of a good constitution and his family "were shocked to learn of his sudden de- mise which resulted from aooplexy or heart disease. _ He was born July 22. I829yin Scotland where he married. He had lived in Canada about 48 years. most of that time having been spent in Simcoe County. He retired from farming in In- nisl 16 years ago. His wife died on Oct. 18th, 1900'and he is survived by four daughters and two sons, Mrs. Allan, 14th con., lnnisl, Mrs. Bone, Midland, Mrs. Foster. Mrs. Elliott and Mr. Jas. Leslie, Saskatchewan and Mr. George Leslie, Barrie. The funeral took "place Sunday afternoon the service being conducted by Rev. H. D. Cameron. The pall-bearers were Messrs. Lemuel Srigley. John Lit.- tle, Samuel Blow, _Rober_t. Metcalt and John Neill. Mr. John Bailey, formerly on the G 'l`. 1%., here, who left for Chicago a few weeks ago, was killed in a. brickyard there by being struck by a car` last week. Mrs. Bailey : many Allendele friends extend their sympathy. l Gen. Manager Chan. M. `Hayes is car. running for a. new system of V rules on the Grand Trunk Railway. applied to pro- motions. `Officials in future are etpecled to make promotions from the rank: and when there are vacanctee which must necessarily be lled by appointments from the outside, preference -to be given to applicants who live on the line of the road. The policy ofthe company into advance employee in the line of seniority. An accident occurred at Longford on Friday night by which Arthur McFadden lost his life; He was braking on a shun- ter that was making up local freight. The flat car was on the nose of the engine and he was standing on the brake beam.` He must have slipped from this for he fell a- cross the rail. His right arms was taken off and his skull fractured. He was taken up unconscious and brought to the hospi- tal. He did not regain consciousness and died at 5 o clock next morning. Coroner Ross did not consider an inquest was, ne- cessary. Mr. McFadden had been 10 mon- ths in the service of the road and was well thought of. He was only in his 23rd year, and lived with his sister, Mrs. B. Gill. from whose place the funeral took place` on Monday. ` a..su_uu_u c-nu vuuo uusuul.` uuu uruuuur-1u- .-law, White, Tiny, noted at poll- '1-"am RAILWAY emu`-rag or -ram FUTURE CITY; Uraiimurst. . Advance Correspondence. `mm Nomnmm ADVANCE, Flour - s c a oooucanuo-uoooouocon Red'Clbve_r.................. Alsike ...... what. vwhiteuoccoocl ICOOIIOvICIlI: Wheat. fCd W. a n flnnnf, annnn, , lmenvale. , . Advance Correspondence. Mr. and Mrn. A; Campbell spout Sun- day in Duntroon. ; ' j , . . . Thu, farmers of Edenvnle V are _._neu-ly thz}-ouzh needing and tho'fnl1-- what looks `sin ' ' an: very sncceafnl 1V)a_1-ld_r Iooial wu eld at J._ Kerfobt"a.,_AMi)nooing,-_on_ Thursday ,. at, which 13 number .61.. o};1:,_fxfiqnI`iIv _The Prices Ruling in the Barrie 9.1 ~ T Toronto Markets During the Week. [mania GRAIN MARKET. BARRIE. APRIL 30. vqoz Toronto Farmers Markets rononro. Ann. 29', mos. X The Men have all one store to themselves and there's more and more` there all the time instead of less and `less and not a single trashy eddy. Pay us. And We are Tdemdnstratingj every day the posibility of selling `clothing at dry goods prots-good goods at poor goods prices. ` s;.my.`s` " ' `There is no confusion: of `stocks `here s and you get no wrong things or Wrong impressions. I sgglua cumuma all 13718.3 yULl Ulpuybju JUUI. unu Full range of qualities, styles and colors from $1.00 to $2 50. -A full line of every wanted cap for spring --wear nothing grotesque, the eminently practical only, but there s good style to them. Irnwrso nD`D1\Tr1 I`!-A`P_Q gf snroud. . Advance Correspondence. P`$"0y Bingham; of Barrio, spent Sun-T day in Stroud. 'l'\,;L_.._-._ -2 'I"I......-`Ann :- ZOO, `tuc, uuu uuu. V BOY S SPRING CAPS, 15c, and 250. V ` ' V HATS AND CAPS IN THE MANS STORE. It better Hats and Caps could be sold we would sell them. Best way to prove we are right up to the fact and our shapes, styles and colors and shades right up-to-date is to try `to nd thelr equal in price with a name to them that guarantees all that you expectin your hat `E`..1'l wanna nf n11nl`lf.`ln_ nfvlpfs tnem. MEN S SPRING CAPS at 25c, 40c, and 500. nnvm QDDINIIVITAPS, 15p,_ in THE MANS STORE. The kind of clothing boys themselves want and the kind they need if you have any re- gard for their appearance and your pocket book. T2 loco nits in` sizes 22 to 8, $1000; and N obby Garments in Tweed: and Fine Worsted at $2.60 to $6.50. sailor suit: at $1.50 up- Warmo ' Clotmng BOYS SUITS. THE MARKETS. IIII All KlUb\I\lvnu _ Mrs. James Patterson. of Thornton, in visiting friends here. Iuooun nu ,,___ _ ._---... -3 (`I-..an`nuu GENERAL PRODUCE. The mdre We buy the less we pay; factbories and the less you 33'? YOUTHS IOU KNOW hnw easyit is to keep up quantities in clothing and furnishings that nobody wants and make a show of moss. Bafrie and , _- Lt. - TIT...-`Io In the Mans Store. 7: to S `In... , ' 7%` _}-}vv;z`1`lT|1;ie7x17tto Bond Head on Wednesday last, where they. attended the funeral of Mrs. Evan : aunt. lvlens Suits IN THE MANS STORE. No matter your size or build, once it is settled which of our sizes is your size the suit you want is here. Style, cut, make and material tell what well dressed men are wearing everywhere and our price will c ose the sale.- , T . . EVIDENCES. " 25 MEN S _Suil_:s, sizes 36 to 44, made from good 1~`un4\um1-VI`.-`v|l\r`ItlI r"wI1nn:I r\Iu:nt| l\vI1IV Q E M 6|) IDEAL` LJ _IJuLlpU, 0-009 UV l;U `xx, ua u - A u a A v u u. vvu strong Canadian Tweed, price only $5_oo, A special lot of Men's Suits worth from $8 50 to $10.00 at only $7_50. See our nely Tailored `Suits at $10.00, $12.00 $13.50 and $16.00. THE KNOWING MEN who utilize our meth- ods in the Furnishing section of the Clothing Store. which is separate and distinct trom the Dry Goods Store. understand why the have money left and are aswell dressed as t ebest of them. Others must take our Word for it until thev come and see for themselves. In TKT`h and 'f`.nInv-ad Qhi-n-ta nnr atnnlra urn BIIBV COEB uuu 688 .101` ULIUIUSULVUS. 1n White a.ud'Co1ored Shirts}. our stocks are full -and complete and qualmes. styles and prices are bevond competition. ` White `I .n.nndnrad Shirts. White Unlaunderad .LV UUJSV Wnt. pI'lC6S 8-1'8 DBVODCI. COIHPBDIDIOIJ. _ White Laundered Shn~t',s. Wh1t_e Unlaundered Shirts. Colored Shirts.w1th 1 paxr cu`s, Neglige Shirts, sofa bosom. (`.n`|1n_v-n that-.ur1`l1 t vn-n and vnnr nhirf. Qfhr DDIITE, BOIB DQBOID. V Collars that will t you and your shirt. 2 for 1 25c. `$1.40 and $2.25 a dozen. Marvelsin new M Neckwear at prices so you can have all you want. We are expecting a change of` agents at Craigvale station almost any time. We hear Mr. Dixon, of Stayner, will be the new comer. - ` --George.No_la.u. was sentenced `on Mon- _d`ay_hv_`.H.i_a Honor. Judge /Ardagh, to two ;m9;nth?q; -impriqqumentp toxmldeaertion and mike ` of-Thin ~{anfu_lv; .,;MVidiand.%. ,, % . Fu rnlshlngs. IN THE MANHSVSTORE. ` Among; the changing months my stands confessed Thaswaeteat and in falrastoolors dressed. AND FURNISHINGS Wanted most days and every night this spring. near. every mght and many a `day t:.is summer and all next fall. Length just right A cut, lining and trim V just as they should be [Materials and colors-the popular only. Prices: iang from $5.50 fp $l3.5O ` 6:6-6'1; i[6nd_ay fbr New Ontario, where he has taken a. farm claim. -I\ c `ll `I1I_____ _-_-L 4- l')---.1 'I ]'--J