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CUT THIS OUT `JULY 2.1903! JAN. 1, 190: These One Price Music Next You % ` Subm-ibe Now M; ;o;:`;;`;;;, ..g Mfg: Job}: Johnson lat weqkgo` `I 7.`, `V _. ..'. .13. HUNTER BR03 WNW] 10 Price % V 1 ` . V l5opn la1? Store mums Lmn11mnN*s.sms % Store (174 Men Underwar. SOMESPECIALS IN MEN'S surrs AND % % govnncoxrs FOR THIS WEEK READ THESE OFFERINGS FROM 0012 FURNISHING DEPARTMENT Men s Gloves. Men's Suits Twelve NOV. 6. I902 AUG. 6. 190: MAY 7. I903 FEB. 5. 190:5 Free 750 Get Are 49 75 5oA 29 Men : Overcoatg, 43 inchi ` long, made of Imported Blue ' ` Beaver C_loth,Ita.1ia.n cloth linings, aizes`34 1:044, worth $7.50, your ohoicefor..... . . . . . . . . . . ........$500 30 Beaver. Cloth Overcoata, black and blue colors, single breasted y front, `strong linings, all worth $10,. your choice.. 15` Men : Frieze UIanera,in brown or black, tweed lined,a good heavy coat, very special "value for . . . . . . 35 Men : Frieze Ulatera, black ' or brown colors, all wool cloth, ` heavy tweed lined, our leader for 8 50 1 10 doz. Men : All wool Imported Black Cashmere Sox, Double Heel and Foot, [sizes 9 to 1] inches, Spe- 1 cial. 4 pairs for . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . .$l 00 `Kantian 12`on`r l".n.I-..~....... Q- ` \lIIHI IIII U SUI . , . . . 15 dozen Black Cashmere Sox, Imported, Guaranteed Fast Black, Fine Quality, Heavy Weight, our Leader, 3 pair for. . .' . . . . . . . . . . . ll _,!,I'_I' 1: non JUV, 1) `UL - c o - o a o o o - - c o o n . c u I o u u 10 dozen Men s Linen Handker- chiefs, Fine Quality, Special, 15c eacb,2for. .- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,. Men's Ties. 10 dozen Men's Derby Ties, the Latest Patterns, 9. very Choice as- sortment of Colors, Worth 50c, your choice for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J.l\lll\J\.II 0 Pull. AVA. o o on Men's Handkerchiefs. T '5dozen'Men sHemstitc'bed Hand- kerchiefs, Large Size, Fine Quality 10c,3tor . In .J......... u....v.. 1:--- 1:r-..,aI___ Men's Overcoats Men's Sox. On Sunday a double-header fqame 5!: on the Northern Division of -th_e'Gl`|`||d Trunk with twenty-two cars of for the shipyard, twenty 6mP`_i"'."d;" Several cars of ' general merohaadilgi Just as the engines slowed, 30'Ws_ piston head blew out of cine of h9`P3 gines, completely diaeblingity _ ;:- SEPT. :5, 190: DEC. 4, 1902 MAR. 5, I903 JUNE 4, 190: Times Sheet With The J as. `and YHo`I1:l IA8 SdV%-in Utopia. V -T V ` `I. -r u n -- R _,._ Luv n.._.-_ , noon. Tee service w h '. _ .Jamee s church. Mrs. L108? an t' been a life-long member of {h 0"'3% of England. anti was oonduoteed 1:` :21: , ` y `. Rev. Canon Greene, who id 3 to .h . . uc .. ing triliute to the quiet V . _ Christian chaarcter of t h:'::;nts;t1ous ' -_ A_ _ A no . ' ` About fty attended the re-organize` tion meeting of the Orillia..Hockey Club, in the Council Chambers on Mon day evening. The club starts on 3 ' sound basis end with -excellent prospects for a good `winter's sport. _0iosrs_ elected for the year are: Patron, end Patroness, Mr. and M:-s.W.H. Tudhope; President, -R. H. J upp 3 Vice-President, F. J. Daly ; Manager, John P. Ooulsoni Sec.-Trees, T. W. Robins; Executive Committee, E. Nicholson, Arthur Poquette, Mao Reid and Arthur V Cay- ley; Junior representatives on execu- tive, John Andrews, Alex, Andrews and Norman Philips.-'1`imes. Miss `Kate Reghn, dgughtef of Mr; John Regan, and Mr. Joseph Thomson, V_.S., were married on Tuesday at St. Mary s church, Toronto, Rev. Father Moyna, of this town, oioiating. _Im mediately after the ceremony Dr. and` Mrs. Thomson left for Sc:-anton`,' Po. and other `American cities. Mr_a- Thompeon will be at home to her.-friends after October 16 at her fatherhreaideooe, Match ed ash street. COLLJNGWOOD. _. Mrs. Mary Graham, who resides on Cedar street, in the west _ward,, add her seventeen-ye.ar-aold daughter Martha apparemly do not live on `the best of terms and last week their `troubles "reached the police `court. The mother laid acomplaint to the ebct that Mar- tha -attempted to commit suioidedby takingpoiaon. The case was _sat`down `for hearing at ten o'clock on Moziday morning,Vbut at the appointed ham-'_it was found thatthe bird had own: The`- police made a search `butho trace Vof her could be found.---Bulletin. _ T The ehipbuildiug company purpose running their machine shop: night and `day. and will, for the next few months, use -the town current. '.l`hey.intend eventually to install on modern V `Velecvbriov plant of their own. In the nidlutinie the revenue of the town will be oonpidiii erably increased.--Enterpriae " ,,_!_ ued $2: illness of Mrs; iWi11ip.ea;1z,:;r o Lmd game to an end onA'.lfh u"reda.y` '. inst., when she paad peacefully 'W,Y,g Mm, Lloyd was born in London`, .' A England, in 1826. She was iiiarriedioi? Mr. Lloyd in Manchester, on the -14_;_th of April, 1850. The aged coI,1ple`ha_L thereiore spent together _upwa`rda _oif" fty.tWO years of happy wedded` life. a They came to Canada in`; 1871, and gamed at once in Orillia, where they have lived ever since. "Mm. Lloyd h3d_` Blwgyg enjoyed good health up to-`ve: Ztroke. It was a second stroke which carried her off. Of nine children ve` survive her, with her _320d.'h_illb.!1d_-_; The funeral was held on Sunday after-. I II S (1. ears ago, when she had a p_aralv`_t`io'h . o'clock next day. The funeral - OBILLIA T . The death of Mr. `and Mrs, " ` ton Vanna little daughter-,. .Egh1;}f': ~'~ _" `hm month; and two days on IE'pi'gyj_'f was very sudden. _"_Up `go Thntfdiy` evening the` child was pp'q;ng]y` Wu. and dew me am on Sunday, were oonduot9d'by 'gh:R ;::* OF TE {*3 .4; 1 GRENFEI4. _ W. A. Hocxnman Corngondeqt. e J -~---.~; 2' r J _ . ,..,,A ` ,.\ `V,f_1._ v` i eetetexu , 9 mt If an. own. e1;a;uag=~a.s`:sa-a.,;e Quite uymbere. fromee onrhm '00`! us my Toroagp J$xbib_u;iohlini j,`vr`eek .e e `M1. -. andllre; _8Aoe7p}he'n Berton`, ere Ipending I` withgiende Vin` Wee):- I0- ; % ;y. X -: ` 3 CI . I Mr. Wail Brovirn left on Monday for Venoouver, B.C., where he has secured a eisuetion. 4` V Mr. =Erne1el: Fisher has resumed his ..x_ . . 1'; ., v v ,3 1Hr-s~Tno- Hwkrfd Emu! `Mi. `Ethan Fisher -`hos ieaunied A-his, atudi_ga.(a`,fte1j- gndrgoipg fpn . opgrqtiqn 9;-A hiAa`ay_{sight._ k * A - .4` ow. a||w`UJVII5Il_lQ_ Y Mn Wm. 0unn'ii!igl`1;;I1:..l{nA lei 7` his farm `to Mr.` Samtil Mcleduan for storm of years. - * V V` ` ' Misses Florence and ,Maggie iCarA\-r ruthers, of Utopia,` spent Sunday with friendain this vicinltw. ` ' ' ` vezjyg pretty wedding tvas eclennn-. ized at Church here pon`Wed- nesday, Sept. 17th, 'at`1 .30p:m., when `Miss Francis Davie, youngest daughter ofAMn;"hand. iM't8,. .7W H. Daviighlwas united -in Minatiiilioni` to Mr. Fred. Arnold.w The bride was the recipient oi many handsome and useful presents. The happy young` couple left on the evening train for Toronto, __Bu`alo, Chicago and New York. On their re- turn they will take upthelr abode on the 'o1d-homestead._ ` J THE Muanma AT RODNEY." The details in _ cdimeotion with the murder of Willie Fieeman by Charles King, near Rodney, 0nh., `on Sept. 95h are as followa:- . T ` DUDIIIILJQ - w---w ..__,, room` one night where the coined re- mains of my dead {boy lay `and ~ found King leanIng_cver the casket, with his hand. on theface cf the corpse. He. was white as chalk, and: there was a {right- ful cxpreuion his face, almost fer- ocious, I.could_ not get the circumstan- ones out of my mind" once it was` xed, e um: wired a {Monte `for in detective. He easily A on " `confession. Ap- _ pareirtli 4th,e(jn:|nrder_ei: s secret was -mores n`7than he'co\ildbeir;, - ' V i ' K;ing?s own} statement is : V ' `s '~`I1.:,5|1svertli!`ught.o this .s..;g until WI ~:_Fr_ee`mTan, start to drive to town; Xlihen I was seized with_:an`nn- oanemndtlgaeaize to my wings, Ana xiqraa the "sh6tas`1"`tg\iickly'ssIaoccld The victim was :15 years old, and was a formerinmate of the` St. Thomas In- dustrial Sohool, but had been taken from it at a tender age and reared amid friendly scenes and kept in ignorance of his past life. "Six years ago Farmer Freeman went to V'Toron to and took King from-the Fegan home. The young man gavehia ageas 17. He had been brought out from . London, and the world had been a hard world to him._ He had fdught` for an existence`, and drunken, shiftleas parents had made. his life doubly miserable. He had re- ceived blows instead of bread. N ow he was to receive clothes and his board for work. The young man welcomed the change. ` Gradually the young man felt that he should receive more than board and clothes. . But it was not open rebellion.` On Tuesday the murdered lad was tgld that he could go to London fair. This awakened the re of jealousy in King's heart. He wasseized with uncontroll- able desire, So strong was his desire that it forced him to rethe shot he- fore the sound of the wagon on which Mr. Freeman was leaving the farm -had disappeared . in the distance. ' ` King aimed well and Freeman fell with part of his head blown off. sh. gheldelb "inin Nvi .s'o., 7339:`; of \ the Orimqln *5 : Aug -e II-lit-e=r. 989` '4+ , _ "J ' .. 4.-. - 'Il'....l--gal dun ` IIIV\I U-v -... gs; thg mm. vs --nu v-----. .-`.- King was cslm when he walked into the house and told Mrs. -Freemsn that "theboy had shot. himself. But remorse came. Mr. Freemun, s_r.; said in dis- cussing the notions of_ King after the -shot: "The hired men would bring the talk around to the deed boy eon- stantly. I -tcsme. suddenly into * the night` where the coned.re- -. a ::;_1-._ -_.1 4-....'..: (elci over `from last we.) wanna .};;e.'.I.j ;i,;"2;1.T.;.e '6t'whi`ch wanna be 'mede1ip` mm` times over by; the incl-eee in the; trade that would result; He believed tht A.=`hegl- the 'Oounoil - `oohaideied the niettet before they T would have made proyisiop long`-ego?` V` V} ` ' `|5I"u the _ " of .'v`eigh.eoeleenodthe duty of the "town to_p1-ovide the eoelee.- There is Vie:-yd {Tittle doubt ee to the immediotdehlhleed to remedy the exilting evil but there i. thoee` who do not agree that the -towo*fehoold' hovide new eeelee, en -_o tirely at their oilo V . . ; At theqoonoil "meeting before * men! tonedhh_WAeiden Qoinlen fexpreaeed the .hopi1_1ioi1the t_it wee the beat `inter- __.- --.V W , v-nu: vqnv I-IIIIIIUIII WUIIIII I-|D_lI doiflz Bdri-ie hhlsa`w"wd' _ea. .wer provided. Ho "`thought" it i7would_` {go pgh` them at the foot dt Tornto- atreqt. _ __If.they; did. the vweighnguster `..'. ...I.`I '___ J` Ivwn-D` In`v| ` Mr. E`.-A. Litle,M.Ia.A.]was alibi on_e of the deputation , Hg spoke `about the. ingyehdigig tgade in live jptook `and the grihg `neoeaityi `of the `farmer to e..`s an ..*....V t<:>'T1T:i-gxvricli-eV.":fan1n`"ten.l;l-e Iocomodttion for wighing live stock. L_-_ 4|. ,1 nl -~v--: -vw cw CD73 TWYUZI 3*? #.9'1`h9P "?.`=P*9 would nor ~:.m- ac. "He e1a;v.;.iiii;.ii;;;-girl; everything properly. `If the farmers- knew they` could get live stock proper- ly; weighed more would be brought in`: ftotown and the more the town encour- - aged them the more trade they would bring and the better for the citizens. The. buyers, he said, were perfectly -willing to put in new scales but the farmers preferred scales managed by disinterested parties. County Councillor Raikes stated to the Town Council that he was strongly in sympathy with the petitioners in this matter. He pointed out how at the present time cattle were put on the scales by threes and tours and while- they were being weighed others would run away. ' He related some experi- ences showing the diiculty of weighing at-the present place; There were only two days, he pointed out, the live stock caine into town, viz.,Monday_s and Wed- nesdays,whioh were not regularmarket days, so that it would be an easy mat - ter for the weighmaster to get someone to stay at the Market Square to weigh any odd load_ of hay that `might be offered for sale. 1 gain eldi - ,,`.,_ . I:i;of%hh %!2hIq;sgo..m`;%L:or Ire!-n4 . d 3 j 93919.. EhslN?.d~_ " A` '.-" ' 315': `&` 3`: in X7 in Inn- ,ci:t I/TIn}.i eh;igR o{;1xi;{' nignuoli. Jh.r; -3?5<`II. a ipeeoh at Wake}-lord, aid this the _ooo1-cation pt-och-_ `Maa Mothodiot Oonfeg;Ii 8';; a. Winnipeg. Iomq,40Q i_n_nul,nbor, _wore_,he guest; 0; J. '1'. Gordan in 0 hip to. Bran- .:o:,:i:f'owrmiugu "7fn'{:}.2'.%"u'`a'7J$'ap`$:'i`e3'$'3 1n'A'r\`A'lI"A"'I$'!"`Il|I'l"Ill\ nnniuul 5 ......Ar The fourth member of the deputation was Mr. `Hickling, a member of the township council of Vespra. His opinion of the present scales was that they were about the poorest that could be nianufactured. ' The diiculty was in getting cattle on the scales. He told of one man who lost a cow [for-a` month this summer ; not only were cattle lost but those sold were depreciated in value by their running and excitement which always occurred at the present `place. If the "Barrie Council would not put up. new scales .Minesing and Craigvale would in which case the farmers would ship from those places. _ `(We hot! 3 meeting of the friends Friday evening, and they were highly pleased` with the scheme set forth for the orgenizationof the farmers under the name, Farmers 'Aeeooietion. They believe the movement will_be e "inooeeq. We have nrrengedito hol'd,.the public meeting Stewart : Han. stay- ner, Friday, October 10, commencing nt 1:30 that time f9= i lair ;".!i9i-8 A ehayvoaa [ti'_irn.on"the eaanxagv ""r13?j6l3"ri3f'i __"?-of st-;1i-u1.Mznn.. hunnieten'-.0it y~.01e: VBoa1oy,o Emu-1 lull ; alulaug. all-U Uuv UVIIIEUUIUIVU _;tole'phon9fi" notptovod . Q grog 'i. mnmnns 'ro Mmm AT STAYNER. _ The first public meeting of the cam- baign. to be presented by the new or- ganization called .I`he_ Farmers Associa- tion haaalready been arranged for. It . will be held at Stayner, Friday, Oct. 10. C. A. Ma.llory,pree1dent of the asso- ciation, and L. A. Annie, of Scerbopi-o , president of the Eeet York `Fa:-`mere Institute, will be the principal speak- D. Sqlnerville of [ Jack : Lake, who hnnbeen mninly inatrunentnl in arrang- ing forthe meeting, n a letter to the secretary says: * -Ida T (Jauv1:p1v>ellv, v`ife of `Hugh jfgampball, son `of Reeve`. Cpmpbell; `of , Collingwood township, has entered, an iaationfagsinst the Ontario Lumber Co. for $51,900 damages for tli death` of her hudhqnd. ..Her hnabud h death, ` "which occurred at French River 3 fair`: months ago, ya: cauggqby a. boileif` explqdihg. vs the satisfactiuuv ' of farmers was thatgef the Veasot Mfg. .,Co., of Montreal against James Dun-i bar, Reeve I of Sundridge. '-The com- `pany had advertised that. they would send a chopper on trial. `If the farmer -was satis ed,he was to pay for it, $150, or thereab'onts__ being the `price; if he. was not satised he could return it Mr. Dunbar replied` to the advertise-Z mentand received an answer that they could not ll the order then and he refused it later. They then sued him in the County Court, of York, before Judge Morgan last June. Judgment was given out last week for the defen- dant with costs. Momurrich, Hod- gins & Co. for the plaintib; C. E. Hewson, for defendant. 7; FOR LOCAL Ai_lN_'rB!u- O_I&l-- , oasns: 0 ; _ `Th toihiahip 6f`8nIiniihle will try tb notl_o qd` out ottlge _oon'1-t a the` matter of the ollgad damage caused to chi ` piopertv` "of `Mr._ Huveraob by di vraion (Sf watercourse.- `- V vvr-av! Mrs: Johnson and Mrs. Sunday in Tollendul. - . . T` Messrs. Hewson 8: Creswicke are acting for the plaintiff in a.cae_e which involves a point of considerable interest to all who have propertyinsured against re. _ The case is that of William Lount, of Markham, who is suing the London Mutual Fire Insurance Co. for $600 insurance ; the rm of Meredith, Judd and Elliott, of London, are acting for the defendants. A ~c-Ram; 1'.y1o, of coxnugg-ooa, sun; Juiced? damaie '1 :-cm thchcnvv rain of July 23111 last _and has entered a claim hgsinat `the township. l The` "Council claim (theynre not repcna'ible"and refuse to cjitcrtain his claim. \ Mr. Lount, it is claimed, owned a brush factory at` Whitevale. York County, which he inanred for $600. It was` insured as being run by, water power. The motive power was subse- quently changed to steam, the local agent of the company being notied of: this change. A re occurred in Sept. 1901, and the company refused to acknowledge the -claim for insurance. holding that notice to an agent of the change from water power to steam was not anicien-t. The case will probably be tried next month. ` - uvull J.-lain IVIIIIUII VI. \1uI'.uyu,' II and in Inuaon . age4_i.84. 1 Word _ooni:'oI,:1?'fromYoI 'Etov'ru,= u...,> thbt`tl1' -of Vlidiinlr Dior May- nowde, 3 religious euthudut,` but` who uvwuw C IV IUIJH YIIUIIIIW ll|IU IV!-IIJ l Iulpeoied ofeingz 0. Nihillng. are .dlIor-= gunizing thq Doukhgboui lnflshgt `vfinityky In "a to116'$15,O00,00Q'grbg.f; the Boers xed` by` the peace terms, thd. -Britl.IlI oxoheqtnor Ibillgiloo give.!.8IOL000,- touloyuliutn" Karl, and foreianerl. -who.-`tviid not. of rojIGfa1_lty.: : lfgot-of, ` d in onoay, into his. rumored. .30 the ` ~.d...m... a. &I.A~'u.'.'.Is..< x;.-n..1..I....- `an. 3. _ The big Hottlnger uw.m'u1 a`1>re.oie;` .-Mlohwsdtouti mm hundred-thounnd`. %.`L:.;.'.`.`.'.,7, .. the "`' V a.."'%"%`;i',`%""""" .-99-r1v%-W"-d~ I % The case of Wright vs. Colonial In- vestment and Loan Co. was postponed last week at the Toronto J ury Sittings. The plaintiff in this case is Mr. A. A. .Wright, of Penetang, ands brother of Ex-Warden Wright. His claim is that seven years ago he became a stock- holder to the amount of $5000` in the Canadian Mutual Loan and Investment 00., holding` what is known as ter- minating shares, paying $15 a month for seven years and having the rinht at the end of that time to withdraw the amount `paid in together with interest at 6 per cent. He claims to have been induced by a member of the company which had obtained an extended char- from the Dominion, changing the name of the Colonial Investment and Loan. 00., to surrender his withdrawal stock for permanent preference stock, and _olaims representations were made that he could. cash the new` stock. He 7fonnd that this was not right, but that he would have to" continue paying $15. a month or . ;$_i640'altogether. The company refnsedf to change back his stock, andsince theiiaction hm. Wright _has been .not_i,_ed_,that `the of: the. company` have called in.;thet._unpaid_* bnlusoe due on `hi. i mot. "w`h.ioh they A require: withintwo, imenthaee ' -A. if t Thou. Walton, `A. }J'6f" 1 `I ' It , . . `-IW`: . iii: Mr. and Mtg. Jno `M3. spent Sundfy " hnb John Parker, formerly of Guelph; 30 `only Tyke Serge Suits, Im'- ported 24 oz. weight. navy blue, leap indigo dye, broad wale, splendid lining,aacque style only. V Worth $12; `while they last . . . . . . HUNTER BROS., Barliil onuouuouuodubouuoouuuooooooooooo;&;oo THERE IS NO DOUBT ABOUT oun BEING THE `l_J`P-"|_'O.-I`)A_'l'E I-_"nug_'_r $793: on-'%_BA_m=m: % SIGN 01-` THE BIG HAND. ' COOOOCCOOOOCIOOO00000000000 [ I `r"_--r ' _ ~ . .. -,,v . . . A. - ' . l .n :' J ? `r Ekthauashanwhah Lmnrrrn nnnn $11 viool ;I`vse`edZSu:i'ns. @511- 'lined. This season's" latessstyle. material sbcnnk before being made, a. Iovelv assortment of put.- gerns. sizes 34 to 46. Worth $13, or . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. VV 0 (lo KIUUISNIUUI 9UI'IUI}'UIl\IUIO Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Young 8156;!` 30.9 -A d) in Holly. - L ' . '3' ' ` _ , - . _ ".'>'`\*. MO 'm'.;`: tho Bash and '37 Men?! Suits, made` of Im-` 'por1:ed Scotch, English and Irish ,_'4]2weeds._ The lining; are of the first ,qua.llity-`and t. is nothing ahoi-t of"perfection 4 Button V Sacque Coat, sizes 34 -to 44., These units are worth $16,, while `V phey um. , . . . . . . ._ . . . . . . . . . . . . .$12 00 ..g_ _,`_` . _> For the best. at a moderate price you should purchase men s goods ` ,ut'_a that is exclusive. ` Our store.i8 purely a man s store as we f: - carry goods to be worn ,by' menund boys only. We claim to have av` bother assortment of men's vearables than any other store in the county ` 1 . '4II\i\AI-ru'1n:-u A -~-v- nnncrinrv -- --'------- --- - ------ - - -~ 7* --- --` and our PRICES ARE THE LOWEST, QfIALITY CONSIDERED . I 25 doz - Men : Heavy Fleece Lined Shirts and Drawers, sizes 32 to 44, worth 75: each, for . . . . . . . . 10 doz. Scotch Lamb : Wool Skirts and Drawers, Heavy Weight. Fine Quality, Finished Drawers, a good assortment of sizes, special for.-. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 dozen only, Men's Wool Lined Kid Gloves, sizes 7 to 10, worth 75 per pair, for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . V8 APRIL 2. 190:5 001'. 2, 1902 'Mioa_i{'e-noixel Hookridge I09.`-1'.lA'3511ft= Toronto last week. ' ' '