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05 L. Reducgd t 542.09 JAlV|ES VAIR 8: SONS. DOGTU. V (Signed) G. H. ESTEN, Secretary, _ o-av. ---*- "5 "' " "1')'o-`NT % MISS "I`-fI-i4;J-S.Ef11 \{i?)l`I_I`*`.-]f-SAVING_ REMNANT PRICES. E;e-:r'vt:_l1_i1V1_i11-Vi\.d-iiEr-131'~;-11'1?:1s_t_ S e E12-'e?i 'rg3}a 1es 6r Eoli ri. . % REDTCTIONS 50 to 75 PER cmvr. S'_I`YLI_SH MILLINERYAT PRE-INVENTURY PBIC-F18. T 1."j'.' 1- ILETCHEAR. sec y I-IOSIERY Adam Doc:-lag : sudden Death at Water- ` loo Tuesday Night. Waterloo, Jan. 14.-Ad-am Doer- Ing, -proprietor of the Waterloo Sun Laundry, was instantly killed while attempting to board 9. Berlin and Waterloo street car opposite `the hos- pital last night. He was on hislway to the hockey match at Wat_.erloo. fhlan aunun `Ivan vvgsovu (Inna .1` A-Lgb AND WAISTINGS JAs.%vAIR 3 SONS 1E>l\ IN1&N 1~`S oooooooooooooooooooooocioodoooooooooooooooooooooog L 11 - 11 13 Q1 - - . T T (E' 0 N. 5.--- UN P.1__E-P _':-: -3 -3 :3: .. o V. - 7 oo oo oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo oooooooo5 - RF. Annual Meeting or we unarenmuera ul; the Barrie Union Cemetery Company for e Election of Directors` and other pun-5:435, ' wlllbe held anho once of the Secretary, en .. -Strextknurie on WEDNESDAY. the at day ,~.,o: ,1 UA_Ri'_, 1903...; 4 o'clock in the utter -.Dtod3`ti:i|2th or: * ' '., NdrtE;%orJVuEz'r1NG.%- %\N. J. ROASS e 3 Agent tor MORRIS PIANOS. Bicyeles, Sewing Machines, Sporting Goo_ds. -- van av: yu, UIUIJLULIIS uuavuuu uwcuau. ` Deceased wus,a. young men about 88 years of age, and leaves a. wife and a. small family. e ' Killed by His Own Gun. Victoria, B. C., Jan, 1b4.-'-Milton 1 Edgerson ot Duncans, was found" dead in the ouwkirts of -Victoria; y - ` terday. He borrowed a. gun from trienusmnd went. hunting. Failing to return a. searching party went out and found him l_\'inp; -dead, with a. wound in his breast. poi-n-ting to the {get `that in climbing a. (once over- grown with brambles, he had thrust` the gun in front` of him, and the-? trigger being (`alight in the bush had 1 `discharged the contents of the `gu-nl Into his heart, killing him instantly. j - ..Boootiro1?book c9xiibsfor_l5ci1nd_26c. A ~ ' _ We hnfe just opened; up a cgse or the viy latest fixings for the hloir. Pads to `gait dim-out colors of hail-_from }2}cts-. op. A ' % Our stock of combo is unsurpassed. SECOND-HAND ORGANS AND PIANOS V Li beny Bndkl, up-to-date for 20; and 25c. -The Idea1_"hair f'etsiner, for only 10c. _ `Pompa.dour Com bs from 15c up. . Ag. ,. .. Side Combs, 101; up. ` A B0ne,hah-_ pans. quality, each, 50. -`2for5c'. 5 - Cifulat Cpmbs for, children for 5c and we. Writt,_Bd_ga, the latest from 25 up.` Geneu.1'Rp.iring,Ni:xT ISARRIE HOTEL. A . great quantity `Wea ves, regular from 60 ingatper yd., 3_9c , . of fashionable c. 10 75c, clear- - `Regular 75c and $]`,00%g0ods,' clear- ing 'at per yd., 52c. - . - CROMPTON S coizsE'rs Regular $1.00 line--`one that we are discontinuing as Cromptotfs have stop- ped: making,` clearing at per pair, 63c. 3 (I 7.` WRiIWT6mB0NiFA ~ LADIES WRAPPERETTE `y xv-"1 -; n..- AI-DV17,-$`::-_i) ala.11ce of o~ur"Xr:1;.; S1308-1-I --clearingat 25 per cent. reduction. WRAPPERETTES Only a few few left. regular $1.75 line, clearing at each, 79c. ` ' T A TXTTTCVD nITTI\(V`l'.`(`1 O, f\I'T A`f'lV`l'5'I 500 yaids `ne Wrapperettes, new patterns, fall colors, regular 10c and 12-; goods, clearing at per 3,d.'8c. DRESS GOODS REDUCTION S --v-- --' {-9 v-.' ---'--: _;4__131E_s*_ rU'1isf_ts &.__CHA:1`EI_,- J. A. -WA`NTED BY-- Blended latest desjgn for `25c. Alox. Notnun of St. Cuthnrlnos ahogtl lllmult in ho Night. St. Cuthariues, Jan. 14..-Alox, Notmaux, 8. highly respected resident. oormmtted suicide at an early hour ysterday morning. He had not been well for some time, and Monday night his wife, -knowijng he was worse, got up from bed and wen?t't.o gall his brother. During nan; abaoncc her huablamvd _sc-cured a. revolver and shot. himself. .De('.eu;se'd'Was a. `mu- chinist. `by trade, 33 years old, and It son.ot William Notman of Thor-_' old. He leaves a. Vwife and two small children. V Clgarottes I{od to Suicide. New York, _Jun. 14.--ExceslsiVoA cigarette smoking, which brought on nervous prostration, caused taho`IuiV- cide Monday of James Forster, a pa.wnbrdker's clerk, 20 years `old, of No. 99 Diamond street, Greenpointp He shot himself While embracing his only child, a .gir1~ of two years. Forster, "with his wife and -child, lived` in a. small. .private'.house; `It Was not unusual for him. 8moko'_ ' 100 cigarettwes at day. _ .l'ho.Advartiseme'n of the Imperiul Life _' fox-,1; Dijtriot Manager for Northern Ontario, i_ith`h'ud nu-ton at Bu-tie or Ox-lllis.; well w'o|-_th`oo ' detutionofonotgotiq-nd" `" VA . about who! no not afraid to %?9-In-W '_9|"":".".'."/9'- '9" i-dseatuiaunm.-In-1 % 510-01530 `nu .r.a-f.';,*;T"'.....;';.:*:L - 1 J. A. M:LEAN S%` aro of such_ vxcellent merit, as to tone,_ generul excellence, style `and nish, that thvov ahold be brought to your attention. ` We would be glad {:0 have _you see`and hear our pianos for we know you cannot help being pleased. whe we have so many good things to tell you `Aabount mumcal instruments. T`he' pianos to be fognd at g. -15111011 - WELCAN T 1 KEEP STILL vALuA3)..1'; Apromnwm. . SHIRTWAISTS gxnzatter of nancial settlement. Agree on Financial _Sottlom$nt -3 War 1 Contribution of o15o,ooo,ooo. J ohunnesburg; Jun. 14.-Cplon!aL sgcretary C-ham-berlain and th_ej1oa;'(!-' are of- the mining coxiimunity herov have arrived at an agxjeeznent in tho` ` 4 .`.. lnnlihf fllin n n\n....og~. .....A. A`- 5" > Cal-Nucvlnvn U1 uucuncjug settlement. ,- Under this ag`t-eemen; the Trans_ vae;1 War Cont!`-i=but' 33'11.- -. - to about $150,000.60". 1 mm-M A ti-luau.-4.-- -:n .I_ . ~. 5- jnhich is to be ex.pen-ded" and the Orange RivorAColo.1y_. -v ----v v4uVW"-VW- . .' A guarantee will-also beg`iV`0'n '10! an Imperial ` loan of ,$150,000O00." ve public works in the '.I`rT .,t-V.` N m.;.., 1a~19os.% SUICIDE THROUGH SICKNESS, KILLED av A STREET CAR. _ ` ::: V ...__q ` John Guard `Fires Four Bu|let:sV3 Into Charles Shirley. ` MILNEE AND cnAMaEIiI.-AIN. : Rahal: Abandoned the m'IgIiI3 .London; +Ja.n~._{14.-`-The Taligier , correspondent of;::'I`he .M_0.ning Lead- ` or report: seriouga, ghting outside of Fez He says t_he `Sultan has been` defeated `and that he esoa_.pe_d to the '_ westward; _War': Minister Menebbi, ' one of the SultIil`DW strongest _ Sup-` porters, was kill_'ed; All the Consuls oi excepting" .the British representative have left Fez.` " - :._I.4:__._ ___--__-T. .1_r_ ...:.1_,, 3. -1,_- i l:Iouyoilgtotho` Wqigntwdrd-3-Vwis. Itinilitbr 5 llonphlil xu1'oa-~i?'rangm- 1. `mu-m'oa y `_ \ ` 3. . , ' ` ' and Aukng Protection. ; Fighting among` the tribes in also ? proceeding near}: enough to `Tangier,-9 for the _sound- of the shooting to be; heard in the city. The population` of ` Tangier is alarmed and is aslclngtor the protection of warships. -A local pashzi . took out? a. force to restore 'ondcI`. but he found it impossible to procmed-_ and has Ereturned to Ta-nag~ier,. S L`)5LTA N` gem nan-m*eo. Follocvors or.Prot_ondo_r `Are Ovoroomlng the Imperial Troops. Madrid, Jan. 14.--Fig~hti-ngxis pro-' reading between the troops of the Sultan of Morocco and the forces of the pretender to `the throne, accord- ing. to a. despatceh received by" The Globe, from Fez, The followers at the pretender are said to be over- coming the Imperial troops. flnn lI1\";I\l\.I\1\U\lr`QI'|` A. GUUEU 1cuuL\n . ` ~ _ Shirley was immediately --removed to thehospita.-1, where the doctors set to WORK to extract the bullets." Guam was immedia.tel_y g,rrested an-d io-dgedin jail. The wowl-d-be munder-. or is a young Englis-hman a.bout-24'" years old and 5 feet 8 inches in height. ' ` 'l'l .=. I-- Ann I\` n `\dfl'h A` \\lloa-50-6 5|`! 151141;`?! Ila} Bl vvy Th correspondent of The Globe` adds that the inl1a'bita.'nts of Fez have risen against the Sultan, and that aux-ioty reigns at Rabat, where the Europeans are in- fear of..an. im- mediate a.tt.a.ck by the `pretenders forces. . V 7 . ('1 IL 1,, ._-____ _.__,A_ LV_v__ AA. I Marconi : Latent "Idea-ilo Eu, 3 Viro- louchomo For a Po:-tabla Appor- nttu Jnsi About Repay. . North Sydne`y,`N. 8., Jan. 14..-In addition to his` work in connection with perfecting. his system of `wire- _1oss tolegraphy, Mr. Marconi. is now interested in a wireless telephone Rd A.` I3! \I\'Cl' The ' Sultanfs represe4nta.t-ive at Tangier has been ordered to seize oattle, and to deapptch . r9infor0e- ments to the Sultan. ' lvlvvao ` He is working on a portable wire- less telephone apparatus. by wh-ioh a person can communlate, when a considerable distance away, with his home or with other . persona supplied , with similar apparatus. a ' Marconi Leaves Canada. Halifax, Jan. 14.--Sig\nor Marconi left Breton yesterday -for i, the "wireless station at Cape Cod.. He will test the apparatus there, and. fwhen everything is found in perfect iwor-king order, the station will be formally opened . Marconi will go `!rom'Cape God to England. He says I that he expects to return to Canada t In March. ` ' ` I MontI`ea,I,V ..Ja.n. .14.--Tho orgaln'hu.- ! tion of the Marconi Wireless Tele- graphy Company of Canada. was completed yesterday, when the di- rectors elected worm G`. Marconi, `Andrew A. Allan, _Ru-'dolph"Fonget`, ;Lieut.-Col. Fred. C. Henshaw, Will- lard Ix`. Green of New Yor.k, amd John Oppie, represen-'l;i,ng the Eng- lish company, who will be manager in Canada. The Canadian company ' q,Cquil"(~8 all rights to the Ma.r.`C0.ni system of Canadanlmil Nowlo1l1n`dla.nvd,' : including` the Completed station at Glace Bay. St. Thomas. J an: i;1:.-:VT}V`illVia.m - . `West. of Middlemarch iain thg _. sa Wood Hospital. ; He is a.. seam: man v:.9mployedV,..*by `t.h0'.u`.I:. .4,g",1I`. and3,;D;' `3 R. ` 2 .-and -atrugk thaxiga. _ {sou!11;'-~;;fon;.3f;sa.ffgA:y. g. 7- V V , 1 - `, `B4 `-1..- ._d_-' "` V ..,V ,9!3lo-z9lAlirxg"`*= an9y-;;7bn- ; ` th Vti"a'a'.'<`:kwI1`e11' the `hftnoop t1"a,;i`:i" .. caJnm;,ald ` ` ` hwhich he` z ` -`ag :;`:`is l),;'ol ;.;a.nd;:T .hq .. >=wour1 da.{\ Ho`. fa, ~` l .; An Engine and Freight Train In IInuoh- , Up Non-` llnton, Hamilton, J an. 14. -- Another Imashup on the G-.T.,R., took placg. about 2 o'clock yesterday `morning, near Milton. An engine, whit:-h was running light, ov_ertook a fnei-ght train, and dashed 1nto,'it _before* it was possible to stop. Tho engine and- two rpar cars of the freight were badly damaged. ' The engineer and reman neceived a severe sh-a.king-up, but escaped without serious injury. Wnnptoud W1-ook Claims. Montreal, Jan`. 14.--_An olcial of the Claims Department of the G.T. that . the claims resulting. H. says _ from the Wansteadv wreckb'willf `total $60,000. The most "se"1ji;o'u_ sly .lnj_ur-- ed 01. those in hospital i`: ,W. Quinn- of Oakville, Manager Hays will tie.- sue .:a'n'olcial ropo_rt_ of tho a.`cci_`-f dent hortly. _ , _ . omit. Crllnlnslly nuponumo. ` Port Credit, Jan. '1,4...--The jury empanolled to enq.uire7,into~fhe death- of John Mornia, who was killed-`by a C.P.R; _qxpr_ess train at an, unpro- tected crossing of the .G.'I`,R. here, returned a. verd_ict _nid_'lng the Graxid Trunk authorities crlmln-ally rospo,t;;-_ sible. - ` ` -._ ,.v|`.. _ J. K: ' ,q` 1 Walkerville, J aft. 14._---The Lake Erie and . Detroit _R-Iver ,Rm'lway. log- cal, Hue to: leave here at 6.30 yester- da.y_mor-ning,~ .J'umped the tr_a.ck.v at `Walkerville J unotion. '1`he tra.inVwas traveling at. a. good rate of speed, and there was quite.` a high embauk-. -meat vghene the accident had occur-A red, but fortu:nat.e1y with the excep- tion of a bad shaking up no one was 5.". .'\.--.'_.l full} Pllalsvl VI ulna: UM` v_|:v~ \IlI|w* in St. Louis qt` 5,85 _9-. mi-.' wing -no miles; o.n liou!, _.to , jtiino. was wrecked: I F!!- `gpreading ra1ls;;]ni,{e mil `1,A; t on_,-.,. 111..-9;`; -i 1111] :_- .. . _ up. , hrs fnorihens _ 1'; ;.rnl_.- {-`V ? '75 : D . (I I i ' ` 31,3 2 `WI-D N716` IIIJNQ .r `Caracas, Jam. 14.--Abou`t (1,100 - rolutionlsts, under Gen-. . `Morales, attacked. Cumana. in" the? v State of Bo-rmurdez, orn`Ja.n. 4, 5,an'd' `B . Cumana. `wasv dgfondd by.` `500 _ovorr.ment. troops. On _Ja.n,I 8; -ur:-`a hard ght, w~hich_ x ; hours, and _ which.` the! Bri -_............-u mud EIUIIIO 1 . vsvun us It ii1j'urd. " f-Q i 1 St. I;ouii}' Mon " J` on`%4"f `1`3`-5`fT!ia?.S.*.~ ` pgul pa,ssgng`u'~-.' tra.i'n ongbtla-' Ghi_u'-.- _. '. 1)q.>..1Ini`A|'IL 'C|I"l1Inu'i: I-4:. _ P|-[ONE IN voua POCKET. summ man PRESSED. A Cgnodlnn ,`_II'h-olou Co. 0.'l`.R. IN HARD LUCK. `Train *-Jumped tin ' Traci. Section` Mun .Ilo'Jux-ed. _ sssso'nJfor`J arranged to" `meet.._,th e 'i,Il.dividnal vid of every hunter keeps- --up ."the . `.o;_m-ovpgay Sportsmen from _.:all~ of-. the Province have expressed the` `belief that it would to have the ' season twoor three weeks` later than. it is at present. as the weather ; was generally so warm that many__deer killed`? the first twoior three days were.never'bronght out, the meat going bad, Thisvview of the matter is new further strengthened by the` reports of Provincial Detectives Josephs Rogers and William Greer, who were out the Hunting grounds to see that the laws were being observed by the small army of - hunters who have infested the __regioue `since the first of November. Detective Greer says that the open season ought. to be made two weeks later, and run from November 15 to November 30. He also say_s that all the deer shot during the hut few days this year, spoiled, and were never brought out- Lots of hunters, he says, killed four deer this season, the two they had killed first having gone bad, and the law allowing them to bring out two. One objection to making the season late is that the deer are more easily killed later in the fall, as they stick to the runways -closer. Mr. Greer would remedy this by limiting the deer to be shot to one per many One deer is all any man wants, any way he said. ` f`L.-` I3...-can W--`An mswaniaw An Qban ' uuc Au vuv -a-up About noo yestenday, while he was working in -wstable in the rear ; gf the hotel, John _Gua.r' a. waiter} at the Ohate-an Frontenac, entered the stable, and \Vith_out A .Wa.rnin-g-_ opened re upon Shirley, with the` _ above result. (`IL;...`.-... nu..- .`..-.vvu...rI.'.\4n'l-. qannnnuva-A Detective Greer: 7 1AtVOuht R `be? * lIadeTwpWeeksLater._ ,' .u C, IIU DCIVII Chief Game Warden Tnnalev, on the other hand. aaya there are many requests to havh the season earlier. Last year, for instance, the" weather became ao stormy and rough inthe wood: that the hunter: 1 at the last few days of the season. "So what are you going to do about it '1' aka Mr. Tinaley. 29th ampon-1' up man ARDAGH , mmomm. noun. . Again a. brief mention is published of an uneventful year at thin Home. ' "l"I.2..A... _.-_.._ _..- AL- 11-..- --n- Ln=lb kt! UIIUVUIIICIII [VIC DI) IIIII lUIjIUe Thirty years ago the Home was built by the children of the Rev. 8. B.- Ardngh and his wife. Through God's greet gooodness. the builders have been spared. to this day. For this end for His countless mercies, they desire , to express their gratitude and to praise -His boundless love. - To deal! .for His glory is their desire. There are 6 in- metesin the Home, though one is often oslled downy to ll some situstion. The health of all he, on the whole, been good. Olng -nnIpIn Illhln unnlnnn -O3 nnnrinnn WIIlIIl`I' UCBVII IIIIU VDUDIIU |lICUV- Warm thanks, on behalf of the residents, - are given to the kind donors for the follow- ing Christmas gifts :-'-A ne roast of beef, tea and sugar from `Mrs. C. 1!. Rose; a large turkey and various kinds of fruit from Mrs. Wumer; beef, tea, sugar and fruit from St. George s Society: also a large `basketfull of sandwiches and cakes from the Church Guild. Crown Hill, per Mrs. Drury. Thanks are also due for contributions in money towards the expenses of the home :- Mrs. S. -B. Ardagh, 85.00 ; and for rebate of Shlmnev sweeoing made by Mr. Watson ones. . n'1L_ 1 __na I-\_.-__ -1..- 2- -|__._l_-.I -_ L2...) cu, up man. The weeklv Bible readings still continue. For `vnrioue reasons than who usually hold these meetings, were often unable to attend and the managers are much indebted to Rev. Robert Moodie, who has always mos: willingly iekeu` the vncent plnce. WQIIII llenuilrn An I\n||n|f nf, l-Inn rnninni-.n ""533 Local Pm. slno in thanked for kind insertion, gratis. of yehrly report. 7t_h Jsnuury, 1903. v Onlndlnn auuuaurt" or-oval. Her Excellency the Countms of Minto has, in her q.ujetly_ effective 4 way, been evincl-ng a keen interest in the pro.iect of maxkingthe graves in 1 South Africa of Canadian Volunteers i T who have died through the war, says I V The Montreal Star. , v ' I `T__ 4].- _._-_ _-,-1In-,,_ pa` V .315` auvuul val LJVIIIIu In the near future. millions of` people from all parts of the world will go to South Africa, either with a view to settling in the -country or to see it, for it may be taken -for granted that before the -fast shot has been ned` in`this war, excursion agencies will have their routes and plans` ready to invite tourists and settlers. _ ' ` In Africa, graves are everywhere. Mounds that mark the resting place of thousands of brave men are scat- tered all "over the veldt. V In most . cases these graves will be identied. `Many of the dead will be transferred 1:-pm unsuitable places and brought to town and .city`gra.veya.nds. rnl...-. .......=.+:...'. no ....:+..1.i-. .......1',.2.....' lgll L- He is" ,one of a. batch of Enliah `waiters that arrive-"d in'Q,uebec some two years ago, and has been {em- played at the Chateau Frontenac. He was also a member of one of the South African contingents. His mo- tivg for the rash deed is not known. .a....L-.... 2.. ...-; ........:..-I-.. 61.}. Irv Ig\rvv|| unsung Vgva a..uvq;J;,;`uu: I The `question of suitably marl-ting these. graves is one of national in- terest. The Englishmen and Scotch- 'men and Irishmen, -Ttho Australians and New Zealanders, who fell, are ` to have - their graves 3,1:-propniately marked in a. way ,that will show that these dead were not `forgotten. nltgn lt\I|'rI Inn I-`in VR.IY 1. `HA Senator _ Alger it recently sounded v I. note of warning about the rapid dis- forestation of the Provine of Ontar- io. The enormous growth of the pulp industry is -one of the causes of this. Two pulp mills at Sault `Ste. -Marie turn out 250 `tons of nished product a. .day, which is itself an en- ormous drain on the forests inthatl gieighborhood. It is interesting? to ik"no_1:9` ,that.__ the 7amountof lumber ':;13imber' used each year .by the ra.ilw,ays I, `of tthip country is greater than the entire" ehnuql manufactured L goutputv of _~-the State` of Michigan.- "sbnutort Algen ;. aays?.,lt!1e1t"uiIl8st On- ,td! n 8969611? -{pal .l?W` u it An, Pefplan. -,la`:ri"(l"a% soon\Io, th3_f.3.t };.8i'I6`!'th: 760?: 5 03; thi day. 1 will" soon = wliexi`ii:l16~_ Cauhdian. Invests swmse;*t1:ra nl{g,l,.il_g..'n"sI", _.:.n .1: L V--. - `_.'\.`_~{ n parts Q1 gnu ;xuIguUul.. _ _ Canadians would not like to know 3 that scattered here and there are } unknown graves, supposed to be ! those of Ca.nadiau~ volunteers _- who `fell and were forgotten. For-` this reason it will be hoped that" the as- sociation in Ottawa, at the head of which are: the Governor--General `and the Countess of._Mintf.o,-will `be re- membered L and aided by patriotic .Ge.na.dia.rie. V _ V `7_ ' , AL- ,,_ ._.._. -.L-,- _._ `- ZUCLII U"Vv57T II`! LK\III LII` BTIIIITIIC Great wouft; t'e'the pity. `if theA graves of Canada's soldiers there, re- ceived less `recognition than those of cdmrades from other` colonies or p'a.rts~ of the Kingdom. A (`-un_.:`3.\vn- `IlIl\u|`nl" and 11rA -I-A ":..1-sun: The` son boifnto. the,Pri'mc_esn_ of 1 Wales in December is her to_ur_t_.h. VTBQ `V other childrgxy` rar' 'Edwa.rd,`. Albert. ` % hprmin. 1989`-1;";A1berft., _l). om .'in.*189_5;` . Henry, ~%%boru..*:in;A19o9.{ 7anI.1.~-5Iit ?i9..; 2 31311.8 latest` nan HUl5`lTINbG.8BA.85N.4 Paula; pg Cunadlqn Forost. ,A`__ ..._-_...I` Tllphqrronr - V nomm xgnmm. V y v - n Q a A v V --VJ lnluuvi-at Gel! VVGEVI l\J\Iu The snqw was very deep at that place, and the street railway keep men shovelling "out" the but. The Bridgeport car was coming to Wat- orloo loaded with Berlin hockey sup`- porters, and, coming down the` gade, wuhailed by Mr. Dooring. o attempted to get. on the front end, but failed, ang, the car Vstruck. him on the side of t.he`head - with great force, causing instant death. hnnnnnnd tn . n . . . . . . . _ _. ...... _L---A I wnnannua \IUIll ll ||.4||AllvvIuI VVIDI JKDQU IIIIILV III- I the oice of e compan , radlord Street-{in : the Town of Barrie, on ESDAY. the 20th of J ANUARY 1903. at 3 o'clock m. for the` pur- pose of receiving the report 0 the birectors for the past year, electing Directors of the said Company for the ensuing year, and transacting such other business or the Company as may be exnadient. - NOTICE is hereby given` that the Annual Meeting of the Shareholders of the Barrie i Tnnninn (`nun-nnnu l'I'.In\{tn| quill Irnln nl-no at i uuum 18 nereny gwen mac me Annual j of \ Tanning Com ny (Limited willtake place at . compag. ` the Town nf Rn!-rin- on YERDAV. the 911th nf Vwednesday, 2|st. I903 - The Annuxu of the ' West Riding Simona Electoral 1118+ `L L_t}1_"t`:t;gricu1tural Society. % L- I\lI\vl\II his A llnnn n A II -___ V __a-_' j---..- -----v `I I will he held ii: the COUNCIL CHAMBER, BAR- ` RIB. on I nocxnv ' %7B0oTs Two of tho nunou Aro in vgup' i!uI}- one in an Lon shonmor and ono` us His A1-m-Hi | Aunllonj. Arreoiod 3 Lodged In Jail at Quo`boo -.sh1bx-1oy Hay Recover, If Blood Poisoning Doni- Not Set In. fnmuu. MEETING. I UIOIIUK IJIIBIIIUSB UL lrlll adient. r order of the Board. lqhrnn {GREAT REDUCTIONS, in all Winter Stocks, which we are bound, nut; to enter injour ~stocl:` sheets} So far Januarv shows an unprecedented increase in business, _`and no stone will be left. unturned to keep our enviable popularity on the the ascendancy. A f ' d ' ` ~ SENSATIONALT CLEARANCE % or MANTLES e ' A great clearance has been effected, Only a few? `left tosell at tremendous `reductions one-third to, one~half o. OUR $275 FRENCH FLANNELS Quebec, Jam. 14.--CharlesV ASh?:".1ey,` g prominent former member fof. the city police force, and now proprietor of an hotel on theSt. Louis R o_a'-d-,` lies at, the Jeffrey Hale Hospital with Iouribullet wounds, two in his` head, one in his left shoulder and one in the arm. ' AI_-.`A. .._.... -.....d-..-.I_-. - -._I...`1- L- 9 The enizire stock groupAdV'in% one lot clearing at per yard 39c. . V As our'Stock-taking proetis grai: quantities of short lengths of Silks, Dress `Goods, Waistings, Flannels. Flannelettes, Wrapper.-ettes, Linings, Sheetings,To_we1- 1ings,.Etc.i, are disclosed. For your Tconvenienceithese are all placed together and marked in plain gures,'with length and price. 1`\(\-RT"l" IITQQ "PI'_'l'L`Q1? lf\\T`I'}`T G -`I'T`l \Yl"1 1\1a'|r\ . ` v m n n v m ._,~. _....__._._.__... ._._..___..__._:..____._._... ...:..__..._.__.- See2sn`*` *aweekorj Our arm. . P -Inventorylearance . '\ ' Jnnjj a-jjjj-&JsD-Z`-`CC:-u A "'5 i56ZLf:'1\f BNLY Ladies and Child- ren's Wool Hose, regular 35c a pair, clearing at 20c. r nLA1_s1_KE'rs_ _4_N1_> jco1s_11-;_o1`zj1'r.ns ` CC`? -.y:-----v-:---1 no v-.7wj:`Z l All - Wool Blankets and Comforters clearing at radical xednc tions. Save money on your next season's blanket needs. T V10 DOZEN LEFT,regul_ar 50c Wors- ted Hose, in 1adi_es gizes only, clearing at per pair, 35c. B `I'\I'\'7`I.`\T t`\\T'l `I? I _ ,I,`-_ 1 (`II `I I to make ylspgedy .cle1\.i"nce. an our .B :Lby['} 3 % UIVU IUI U150 Iuuln ucuu an Javu sssavvvgn. The doctors do not consider Shire loyjs wounds as necessarily fatal, and he may recover, if poisoning` of" . the bloosl does not set in. ' ` Murder J nry Disagree. T l St. John, Jan. 14.-V-The jury in; the case of Frederick Goodspeed, on_ '. trial as an accessory after the fact ` In the. murder of William Dohrty, i came into court yesterday afternoon, and announced that `they could not i dgroe. The jury was then dismissod._.i