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LJJOII. 1Uau.;uVuv-.4 1;; V..- v.--... 'MissV Beckie Ferrier and Frank Brewster. of Vinegar Hill, were mar- ried on Wednesday 23nd inst. T at -v , ,1 1!___-{I._ ..........L I. IGLI. U11 vv uulnuo-u:~. -u. u - u . . . . . . .- Captain F. McKay and family spout X_mas.in Barrie.- . ...-a u I I ,_ ___`________J Axuaa v I ll .lJ\-l.l_l qu- } r.` Wm. Trombly has returned home after .-spending a few weeks in the city.` % % 1 -up-__._ 11 r1___.. ..l Tat?-sun I41-I \llIoJI Mr. and Mrs. R. \Grose. of Lefroy -spent Xmas at Mr. A. Edens. _- -at-_-. 1-!I'|3_ -r--_.__.I__.-._ `|........... uvnr|n apuuu 4an:uu-a us. 5141.: ..-v ......`._-..- ` Miss, Lillie La`zenby'is home from the City on the sick list. -_.L. , -- ___v ~-~__ % .Harr Dimsdale s ice boat came to Y [grief on. the Bay and is now on "the dr_v-dock for repairs. ' Inc are 111, ,._ -1! fl'|__.__.J.- L...-`L ul V LI|lvI.\ Iv; The Miss E:1:3ns. [of Toronto, spent Christmas with their parents. ` u at 1-11 , 7"!.-I_ T1'_-_.. wen. u- Wu! lauuxuo _vv 1): u;:u.a V... V.- Mr. and Mrs. Eden, Mr; Kink Hous- ton and Miss Maggie and `Jennie Houston, of Toronto-{spent Christmas at home. ' ' ,_ 1 f" ..-.nu. .- n g 111- 1 __ _ u.u Jl\lLlJ\lO | Mr. Willie 'lRennie,.::o.f ;Wa~shaan, spent part of Christmas day with his cousin. Miss A. `Eden. `ii? I um I -nu 0 J , ___i ,_ v-- --3 .-... ..n.a --. av...` Etiael Ea}. is gone to spend :1 few days with her friend. Miss Annie Srigley, before returning-to Toronto`. -_- __,-1 _-_LL___ -___._._'._I _--.... 1.. n min-a....'.'J -.1. -E,-VJ, ~v_v-v .....-.....-....g, V --_ -_ A hbrvsev and gutter crossed o'verhtfo B.oache s Point. on the ice on the day after Christmas. '-' vv '\l\.Ij3I Mr. and Mrs. Joseph` Rlaid, ot Gra- venhurst. arespending a week with friends here. " ' 9 ,.AV:1:s1(ie `a visit to his bro- t that, Joseph Refxdi Iof Craigvale. last .The -`AWeekly Sun.'_ the farmers business paper. promnses to be even more int_e1:esting.'to the farmers in 1904 than in the .pes_t;. The Sun is one of. the few %p.eper.e_the.t "flaees the far.- mer's interest` before I! -gathers. Sub`- '*`P*`"*`i*!F!x*!i9iV:!*=.* `J-*9 Avaw Oteea +4 L . I 1 The MASTER MEOHANIO8 Punt 14%; SOAP. lualpland .-on tuugheakin w e r ...c_e:ms, ,nn _. _o `base >il;%`rn:t."'eT ."-`_&xnV?al1if_t_.blj:`i%for uxiidihg bells are s_till ringing. o TsiqN_'i~:~1nAL1:<.%oo1;inRs. Better~ Than Ever H.9m!Y- t. "of Ba1_`rie,'is vi-- Toionto. hlida ys and :;'i31eidi:ta;gf'n"7I'VifL . _'.itd'.' "t'"f`t 1ie"`(">'; El. f?`., . {untitled ,.la,st xveelpthat the Orillia -lClu.b. had ,diabanded owing `to lack of/eplayers.. A'1`ihis'lea v"esCol-I lingjwoodi and >- Barrie to fight it out in section `Ago! intermediate grdup `l. The juniors also defaulted and Midland `wins the district by default. An effort will be made to give Mid- land -games in January. ; Globe :f-.-Mr. IN. _Dymen`t s King's. plater. Nesto. is reported as doing very well. A slight, injury in {his shoulder caused uneasiness a -few iveeks !ago.. but there was-no serious Vlfesnlt. Nesta was a better horse than 'I`h'ssalo`n.v even though the black horse -beat him for the plate last) Neither of them was at his best that day, both having a touch of fever, which affected Nesto more than his stable Ioompanion. Their effort in the plate in that condition took nu-av their speed. and they did not show their true form in any of their sub- sn.u_.{u:t -races. With Nesta him`-elf agLs"i" is1r .'i)'y"ine{{'.2.;."{zIzi;.a 'i'm{& bit! for the plate of 1901. "m9. he: has nothing in reserve for next year sn case any mishap in the inter-Jul. 9 `lo Ipold I18,000 to Further lducotlolol iloqulrononur-Peter Vermin : Idea, 3 Iolool. In Book Village. _ Job 8. Gidley of Dartmouth. 1 Must, has just returned from a trip `to -Canada, where he visited for two weeks among the Doukhobors. Mr. Gidley `went to Canada with William Evans and Jonathan E. Rhoades of Philadelphia for a conference with Peter Verigin, a prominent person among the Doukhobors; J. Obed Smith; Commissioner of Immigra- tion for the Dominion at Winnipeg, and` other -officials, relative to the [best method of expending the sum 0!` $15,000 given under the will of a woman Friend at Philadelphia to the Doukhobor committee of the Phila- delphia yearly meeting- The money , is to be devoted to the education of the Doukhobors`. I, -1,` L IIY.'_. JWYA-NKEE AMONG `IZHE oouks. IOAV l\I\lO-Aavlulvovo e `-Two conferences were held at Win- nipeg," said Mr. Gidley, in speaking of hirtrip. The proposition of the Friends was to establish a normal , or training school in some Village 01 1 the"Doukhobors, then select from the } dierent villages the brightest of their young men and young women and have them attend this school" two or three years, that they might be qualied to teach their own peo- ple. The understanding was that all the expenses of this school should be paid from the $15,000 legacy. `I3-6.n- `Y4-ur-in.-i.. nu-on nfv-nnn-In in fair. t'm IIVQOJ vuv V.a.u.r,vvv ;.\.Du.~vJ- Peter Verigin was strongly in fav- or of having 3 school established in each village among the Doukhobors, and thus avoid all semblance of fav- , ` oritism. He desired also to have ` such teachers as Friendsshould sel- | ect., Whentold that to have a 1 school in every village would prob- ably mean in expense amounting to '..,$20,000 `or $30,000 a year, which the iDoukhobors would have to meet,`he saidthat he thought the Doukhobors would be able" to pay that amount. If Peter Verigin s proposition is car- ried out the $15,000, in all prob- ability, will be expended in the sup- ervision of the schools. His wishes are that. these [schools for the pre- sent shall be. under the `supervision of Friends. Ap4___ 41,--- --_-_._1L_A.:-_.... ----..-'LnIJ [3333 Ul A` I Lctnua `After these consultations wereheld William Evans and J onat_han Rhoades left_Winnipeg in order to attend Kansas yearly meeting, and Mr. Gidley took the train for York- ton, a. thriving village about 27.5 miles distant from Winnipeg, in a norbhwesterly -direction, thence over- land to Good Spirit.Lake, about 40 miles further in -a. similar direction, 4I__ `l\A..I-I__LA.. -..'I AJAAA in JVD `UL ULLGL ALA p DLAAAJAQQA unn v_v v.\IA., order to visit the Douk-hobor vil- And` `such a concert as `you could never hear in `any 't_heatrc or concert hall. Imagine the glorious voices of "the great operatic stars--the geniuses of the Vio1in-- `the .wizards~ of the Piano--Sousa s or the Coldstream Guards Bahd-.--'-Comic Songs--clever Monologists. All are `at y'ou;rco1hmand on one programme for one evening s :.ientr:I3a_in1ent-`,:-i`or,1`Aif-s you will, a sacred concert. -;u$:`;_--_u.a~:._'.~.; . _r 3 . --`, I .- ` N. _r. 4.1.. .2...` ...A .......-.. 4.. ...:.\u all Okncn 1-pl 1-nu o-an ya. xgswug 1)'\iri:l;y_. <>g3,:1i1I_ Berlixaeg cragn-ops: 'tGra.zn-.-ph.9!=s : c,ou5pIQtB.,.Mti.$l| 3. 553999349 -.n.........o...1 fa:-,.v|-.vnar.n . It i A Concert .,& ;__; by Your 3 ` mm Fire- ` " ide if % you own a .. `I. ._~,hQe$ 1"&`n.1:.3_ ' 'lllIl`K `WKIHI II. Vvvulu vvwu --- ------ ----- -~-----_, -- _-,_, ,_, , _ _ 'n;;ig yplufqpvug l'ome-eev,e;_-y.toqc. every note. reproduced ugith clean: fa,-I Qgagzho-phgizc at a merely nominal cost. f \s 7 -,f . 35.15 ' vise2:`t=%3::<:%FB?5`%*a `V J % _._|._........ Anni . pl. ; . All 53 J_.-_ 3G.DII .|P"..!.Vl~l.!_l.| -me.-H--:2?!-":'> '."' \` V 1 ' ' ` _._V gm..,?, ,W; ,_.3u.g.,$;d.fgn-t`ivq`yaqg=s 5. -.1; 5.4 made in C.-\ nada.. Iv-` H 3,':IDB3'!hQntl if desired. W:-Ito m*3`a:-ma +,%a:caa;id Iwr I`-com ll- nn'l'nMn-pd luv" ' ~"`7` It .1 . :1 . . '3.` I. : " ~ an. -... R ' =1 . ` ' T'_.,\v7 " ` K `rt-xi: non-: DRUG co.. Lllulyuu, `II, o- 'Jv~- u---{ V .-'n-. `5w`h:it'it. wbuld c'ost=in~ time and money to enjoy all these! yet you can in ypmrjqpvual qxnc..-_-;ee1v,e;'y.t>,q..e\-cry clearness ` lg`.-"um-(iv- on 1 "Ber'1iiici' Gram~o-phone at uommal ; stand unrivalled. It is not necessary to wait for days for benecial results, you know at once that Gin Pills are helping you. Sold by all Druggists at 50 cts. per box, 6 boxes for $2.50 or direct from \ - __ _ . _ - . - -11; up 5 `GIN PILLS all the medicinal qualities of one and one-half ounces of the best Holland Gin. As a positive cure for all kinds of Kidney trouble. $Z';.?iAE.u;ea by ' ho:-Inc Street, Montreal. . .'.., _ !.~i-A .-" Each Pill Contains 1 M6. 1. Yrj ages mar ma ume, a::-.: a school of` Boukhcbor children in one at these` vzaieeaes. taught bv Hnnm)s.B-_-11-.vs o.nd_Jessie Wood, two young women from England. ` ' HA- ..... ........... :... ..:...1..o .0 41... mil. C. QILI LUIIB l}II\Io "As we came in sight of the vii-A Iago where the school is located."'| said Mr. Gidley, "we could see the white tent at the farther end of the village where the school kept. On approaching the tent, entering, look- ing 'at the bright and smiling face! of the Doukhobor c_hi1drc-n seated up- on rude benches (if straight pieces of _~ planks for seats without any backs, - and other planks in front. of the pupils upon which to place their books and papers, which were few indeed, may rightly be called bench- es), taking note of how few of the` conveniences so necessary to aid the teachers in their work, and remem- bering, too, that they had left hap- py homes and their relatives in 3 foreign land, knowing that they would have to endure hardships and privations which are unavoidaile in _ ....-nu nnnnl-you on-nrcnlv inhsahifad. fa prxvauxuxxa \Vuu.,u, axc u;.;u,vu;uu. .9 ._ a. new country sparsely inhabited, to give instruction to these deserving children, I was reminded of the de- claration, `Inasmuch as ye have done it unto one of the least of these, my brethren, ye have done it unto me. What 3, eld for consecrated laborerll in this part of the land is presentedh FTVL- 1'\....I,-I....1...-...n .....-. knilrlnn-`n Ina 111 L111! yuxu U1 bill: Aauu :0 ylpuvoovvvobq The Doukhobors are building a. log schoolhouse to be used in the place of the tent the coming winter. 1419;... 'I_-_..:.._. _ .....-..4..1 .... nnvusna-5. "God Suva the King." V. The identity of the author of thl melody known in England as God A Save the King and in the United States as America is a, matter of controversy, but there is authentic proof of the fact that the English national anthem was sung in the Diddle oi the Eighteenth Century to the same air as now. About 1766 Ibis melody became known on the European Continent and was adopt- ed as the national air of Prussia, Saxony and some other North Ger- man States. It is possible, therefore, that the air reached us from Ger- many, but it had been used by tho English long before` the beginning QC \ the last. century. -- ?_..:.._. _...~..- -u:t1n-u..o..-oo--v-- -----.--noun` UL [1115 bclllr VILU \/\.l JJJJ 1:5 vvohnvwno After hearing a. recital in concert by the pupils-, asking each of them to send me a. letter at some future time, and giving them a few words of encouragement, we continued our =journey in an. easterly direction about 85 miles to Atradnoe Village. the home of Peter Verigin, passing through two other Doukhobors vil- lages on our way. We spent nearly two days at Atracinoe. `i:im:" RHEUMATISM e man an -% e:eigi.e`is.; s_oe`1{n1Zum:um'X: every descriphon, which is caused byanexcessofuric acid andother on-inuru 1-nnffnra in M19 h1nn(1- All ` ,DyII.nexccsa 01 urn`. auu uuuv . , [trouble i_s end % V matters the b1ood."X'ii the van-i_etiw <;1t'athi:hpgintr'1i11_ati: dread dxsease en` o kidney disturbaxie. Get th?:id- neys to workig ml} 1;: 3; B`i'i'-'5`-="`Ju TH KIDNEY PILL the ble ptescri that cures I kidney and upr"iix(1?ry dis- eases. All druggists sgll Bil-Jtl at ' 5ocentspetbox,5op11ls. %` 0 =Ju ;.-._j-": 19..$45 SJ ' _NIW YORK. N. V..AND WINDSOR. ONT. wrumrzc. Mm; ago ovob Property . (9- - htn ITH ;.ox_ne: :ompany sta . EST will t on ILL- ;........ fe. Barri! , DO. . pl 011% UIUDIIDU ll you 3 WV`? sertiou.` ` y+o++ooo&++&`+ mmm: "I'IlIlIII11|unIn ._ .-,-....v.. -v.o;uuu. vvu-,u Luv ulJU11' est regret on Sunday of his unexpect- 2 ed dezitli. The sad event` occured at V the ]_ :1lmer Ilouise, Chicago, at ten 1` o'clock on the previous evening`. his V death being due to typhoid fever. ( He was forty-five years of age and E leaves `two daughters. Miss Amy and Miss Cecil. to mourn his death`, Mr. `7 Smith was 9. member of (the New fa York Last 00.. and it was.v'vhile-in 1 Chicz1p,'o -on business in eonneetion { with his firm that he was taken ill._s t The remains were taken to .Buffo;lo. ` where interment took place on Mon--A vet day afternoon. \(B0I't.V 1-she i'wo_.,s known uniong his friends was one at 1 the Old Boys of Collingwood and dur-. " ing the re-union in Augu-st_last_`wes present -and one ofthe most active] spirits; - At `that timehe wa'svfull_ot health and took part in all the pm-; ' -oeedings and on` `leaving to return ;_to__ his adopted city his erventiwish this i -that he would be 3epare`d to tire /thetown which he;1o`ved.i; ` [to again` meet the,-3 trier :-dis` 7' iiaohoolboy , tdeys..;i.,. g he :- Cray: `. , Com_p;iny_ niacin ~g\_Ie,l.;;.finan IQ! HAWKESTONE--At the last meet- ing of the Methodist Quarterly Boal d. of `the Hawkestone circuit; a compli- mentary resolution {was ramed t.h.'1nkingA Bro. SQ Stanley, who issoon: to leave the circuit. for his. Valuable T services as steward at the Oro Station appointment. r r\11r`r1 TA fin- IV.-.cvlI n T)nvunn3\t1n- Ion; +4+++ -N%++++++ 1 II -It -r,1,__ 1' 17.1.1. -1 (.1-|l}llJIlI|4l_II\J1I\Jo ` ORILLIA--Geo. Cavil, a Barnardo- boy, `eighteen years of age.` who was. employed `by W. Watson, of North Orillia. was caught under. the roof of T :1 barn whi.oh ' was broken down 9 by 1110 weight of snow on Thursday night last, and seriously_ injured; He escaped death only by reason of hav- ing a pitchfork in his hand atwthe time. ~whieh bore up \part`of `.the weight. Cavil was feeding the stock at the time. and it was half an hour` after (the accident before his cries brought (help. Doctors Gilchrist and _Brown were -summoned from Orillia. and found that his spine was injured. andthat he was paralysed. Cavil was sent `to the Toronto General Hos.`- pita}. f1I\1 'r\1Iv'An'\'rNr\ - AJ 41,- 'I.l'-LI___3!....I. COLDWATER-`-At .the v.Methodist parsonage on Dec. 23rd. by the Rev. A. T. Ingram, Miss Gertrude, dang-` ter of Mr.and Mrs. Wm. Parnharu. was. united in marriage to Mr. George Taylor. of Toronto, formerly of Gold- water. Miss Maud Parnham twas bridesmaid. while`M1". James Taylor `acted las ggroomnsman. After. `the wedding they drove to th-e home of the xb1`id0, where about sixty guests sat down to dinner. The bride was attired in a dress of gray`ladies cloth with Itrimmings of applique. chiffon and ribbon, with a gray coat and while beaver hat. While the brides- maid -was dressed in a suit of blue Snow `flake ~with hat. to match. The happy -couple left on the afternoon train for Toronto amid a sshower. of rice and good wishes-I lane'.,tq ' COLLI.N'GWOOD--The many friends in town of Mr. Sidney Herbert Smith. son of the -late J. H.. Smith, and bro- -ther of Mr. E. R. Carpenter and Mr. J. L. Smith learned with the deep- nqt vnn-v~nl' nn Q.....J.... -4! 1.2.. .-..-___---L A Synopsis of what is.Trnnspiring Around About us. as Garnered Froni The Exchanges of the County. :-: 4 32': ronto. while` Mr. John J. Noble. of `Collingwood, assisted the bridegroom. 1The bride s dress was hand embroie dered silk Swiss over Hitaffeta. silk. veil caught withlilies of the valley. and bouquet of "bridal roseim lThe bridesmaid wore bisque silk voile with applique trimmings, over turquoise blue taffeta silk. and carried 8. ben- quet of tea roses. The bride's mo- ther wore black voile -poplin. with white embroidered chiffon trimmings. while the bride_groom`s mothervwas attired in black silk. The bride's traveling costume was of -fawn whip-p cord. cor-sage coat ;"hat.i white shirred vpanne velvet trimmed with mink. and pink `roses. The table idec'or.ations were -wreaths" of belly and candles.- The house was decorated with holly and evergreens. After the ceremony and `dejeuner. Mr. and Mrs. McLean left on the night train for Montreal. and other Ea-stern cities. FERGUSONVALE--One of the ear- Uly pioneers of Flos. passed away? near Fergu-sonvale (on Monday. after a lingering illness. in the person ,.of Wm. Johnston. Sr. Deceased was in the eighties and was well and favor- ably known throughout the town- vship. D ~nr1-nrnnmnxv \1..:l V.nvv on A1- Iauap. _ I PHELPSTON-Neil Kelly. an el- derly lbachelor living` on the fourth line. near Phelpston. was the victim of an awful death last week. (He lived alone and had not been seen. since -before C_hristmas'.. Monday his nephew. B. J; Kelly. Phelpston, call- at Ithe houiseand was horified to find the `dead body_iof Mr. Kelly partly eaten` by .a cat and dog. or rats. It is surmised thatihvis death took place from (natural causes._or`he was froz- en. -and the animals being confined in the Ihouse so long. became ravenous and `attacked the old igentlemanls body. Deceased was about 70 years of age. and leaves a sister and two brotherlz. One fbrother livesat Bar- rie and the other at IndianHead'_. NI. ` "1'EG`lERT-'0n *the evening of the 23rd inst.. the home of Mr. Chas, Wilson. of Egbert. was the scene of a happy event. when Ellen. his second youngest daughter. and Mr. John J. Connell, of West Essa; were united in ` marriage; The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. J.- E. Smith. B. A.. in (the presenceoof about _fifty inyit- ed (guests. .The bride wasdr,essed in toream silk. trimmed witrhsilk ap- plique and lace and bridal,v eil.-.and__ looked charming. Mi-ss Clara Oa.rru- thers. of` Ivy. noted as bridesmaid. while Mr. Thomas Connell supported the groom. The presents were,:nu- merous undhandsome. testifying to the popularity of the bride.CA`ft'._er the usual congratulations. the coin- pany sat dovsfn to at richly, splead -wedding (breakfast. TI'I`I'.1'IIl`\\V nr-_'- .1-.. .. ...v-.;..:._... v-:10 uuvannuawvu BEE'I.`0N-0n Monday morning ` Master Frank Montgomery. while en- * gaged in carrying boiling water from Mr. :12. Stevenson`: residence tothe iwater_ tap. met with an unpleassant iexperienoe. He {was descending the `steps in front of the kitchen. when._ by \some `means he e1_:u_xnbled- and 311; the contents qt the Vk'ett-le g`oing*cver . his .168. se.vef1y-`melding it-`E :;lrnkT: will Jbe. c.on_!ined,.= to. tthen fer fe; . 1 nnumbfer `[9! ..d'!!e v ` * .c 4 nus-5'.-'Ih0h'IlI:Ivn ?.in` - 433 75 nnn x-V-i -vu \ `6`i{liEM3RE-Though not entirely i`unje:`:peo1:e`d. the"-;--`Vdeajth or ,M`rg.=i'JohhV Day.v.w,1iioh 'oo6ur,A1H_on~ V ` ' % i ""7"`? `DIMWM. Nady .whom.}t9 lm.o.w.; ltd? `arespeotr -and eateem7very h._igh1y.e She` ivasia _devo'teda member 561.: Mount Zfeh_-Methedihtl church. and beside: her hursbandl gna=1rm children. `who: keenly "teal their bereuvenieht. -- 3 wide circle of friexids"an_daoqu_ain- tanees mourn her loss; `The inner- al `took place to the Union Oemetexy here `on "Saturday. and was largely attended.-8tar. L ' V __ . ..--..... cu-_ ____-_u_s I2L._' L- 1..-... Ill. Luuuuoiwvua o 8 l.`AYNER-Wo would like to know what is matter with the'mail*"se`r yi_oei on this line. Are the mail clerks. on train; overworked, or ._do they think we will stand-having our mail dump- ed in` a oorner -until they are pleased to `throw it-oft! Lately. the Toronto papers to eubsoribera here have been delayed about every other day; Some- times they are a mail behind. some- times a day or two. and sometimes they `don't yoome at all. `It: is not only at holiday time. this occurs. and we would like to know the reason ....,,.-....... V . . _ E_NE__TANG-A. quiet wedding was celebrated -in the `Elm Street Metho- dist Church Toronto. on `Wednesday; December 23. when Mr. Arthur. E. Young of this town was united in marriage ito Miss Ada Davidson. daughter of the late Jacob Davidson of Trout Creek and niece of Mr..David Davidson. -My P. P:. of .Penetangui- ssheue. The 'pastor of the tphurch. Rev. Joseph Odery.-was the officiat- ing clergyman. On .the arrival of the young couple from their honey- moon on Monday evening. ca recep- tion `was held in their honor at High- land Point. The -bride is well known to many of our readers and the groom isa young man of exemplary charac- L,__ ,,-:| _L__.Is_...___-_LI. 1'J`-..-I.I. ll) 1!: JIIIIIIID a.|.|uI-an vs. vs.v...l.----a v-.w-.~- ter V and sterling wor th.-Herald.` ELM G_ROVE-On Wednesday even- ing of last week a- pretty wedding took `place. at the home of Mr. Chas. Wilson. of the sixth concession. Essa, when his youngest daughter. Ellen, was united in marriage to Mr. J. Con- nell. of West Essa; Atsix o'clock.` the appointed hour. the bridal party entered theyparlor to the strains of Mend-elesohn s wedding march, play- ed -by Miss Hannah Connell, The ceremony :was performed by Rev. J. 1-1 n,,,-L1, 1-1 2.. L1.-- _ _ . . . _ -..`- ....... .., ...... ,,..--..-...-.. -, ---.- -. E. Smith. ~B. AA.. in the` presenoeof about fifty guests. The bride was handsomely attired in `dream `silk, trimmed with silk applique and lace and`bridal veil. The bridesmai~d,Miss' Clara Carruthers. of Ivy. ' was daihtily gpowned in a shirt waist of cream silk trimmed with silk applique. and wore u 1 u, ,___'1-.L -___1 1-_|__L LL- ._:c.I. ..c Llllvl fthe. the 03' 888 ,:,j lulu ll-LII-LIv\4\4I VV I'll-I I-ll-lb I9`-Ir!` --x- vv -_ v a gold brgoelet and locket. the gift of the groom. Mr. Thos. Connell sup- ported fche groom. The presents were numerous and costly. That of the groom was a handsomegold brooch. set in brilliants and pearls. After the usual congratulations the com-. qpany sat down to a `rich dejeuner. Mr. and `Mrs. Connell willreside at West Essa. I An event in ivhich the `greatest pos- sible interest was taken throughout the. district`. was the wedding at Eden- vale on Dec. 23rd of Miss Annie. only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George 11. Miles and Geo. Binnie, of Anton Mills. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. `R. S. Fraliok in the presence of AL 11 - J-Iv -A-vi Iuvv gnu----_ --- --.v I__- v_-_- an large `number of people. At Miss Miller `played "the Svedding Tmaroh. The bride, who was given away by her father. was most taste- garniture of cream lace and insertion and` satin ribbon. She wore a hand- some bridal veil, caught up ._with a wreath of-white carnations. Miss canvas cloth. trimmed with lace and over lace yoke. Each carried a beau- tiful. -bouquet of white oarnations, while the groom and` groomsman. Wm. Binnie. wore boutinneres . of white roses. After the ceremony. ' zseventy invited guests followed the bridal party -to the residence of the bride s parents. where a reception was held. `A most bountiful repast was provided and after ample justice was done to it the bride and bride- groom left for Barrievto take the train for Cleveland. - When they` re- _'I.'he groom's presentto the bride was _ a -caperine. and to the bridesmaid a , `brooch set with brilliants ana pearls. L In. `the bridal party entered while fully (dressed in cream lustre with I Maggie Gilchrist. lthe bridesmaid. : wore a _most becoming. gown of cream _' turn" they` will reside at Anten Mills. T 11.` L131.` J!-I..l.lJJ.JDo ' Held over from last week. .Most of our young people attended the wedding of Mr. Geo. Binnie and Miss Annie Miles at Elmvale `on Wed- nesday last. - Il`__ l1!L_.-__ l_ `I1-aL__.I.-.._ ._,,__'-.L Mr. John Wilson. of youngstown. N'..Y., and Mr. and Mrls. D. Jacobs. ':of Barrie. are spending the holiday sea- son :at Mr. Wm. Wi'lson s. _ \l-I\..\4Iv. -u--av: VMr. Gibson. bf Peterboro. _ spent 1 Xmas at Mr. John. .Soott s. - won... an up - --usage ~- Mi-ss lE0.D'Iit`3`h:(;l, Toronfo. i\s-vb lsitingat` `Mr. C. Wilson's. ' -.i':>i=1nwi':}cl'v-v'-a.'r;' L85; vi; visiting his parentshere after an abnsc-.noe' of yea r- ly seventeen years. ` '|I_.. I"|!-`_ _n \ Ir: :1 2- L____ _ 0' IJV V VIIIIVVIIG J 9%` 30 Mrs. Ride. of Nelson, B. 0., is home for 8. lengthy visit. ` ' : -_... l.-__I_ _ _. `.!__-, 1`I__-'_I,, .~ Our tehr. Mas Elriok. wan pre- sented `by herepupils with a- very pretty toilet ease as a `token of at- teetion _apd.'eetemm; Miss Elriok `has- .bex`:"'1t,,e`_`-_ie` O. `ed ?! 1) en ther r., V up em`? e _g`*3.b;n.;? <.re`tcnte ` th` Ooh -3:; . V ` .,:','numb9`r*:b.f 3 :G ilisbh'I`--*`1'elI`tiV8*ti asy. t - .. W. , _ jitr _ _,,|',' AN TEN MILLS. . nu-can `suns-an 14.5` c Edenvale % fr -_-..`._.7r-.--.--- _ -._- my % A i,si:zaue:`ir%yn:;tm~ata ed the ooixcer giveh in Mr. A. "D. Campbell : sohobl last iveek and re- `port 'a.- good ' time. ~nl2__ n_._s- -an--1-_-_ 2.. ..._-...1:...- ... `rvvrv I- avwi-I In V Miss Annie is apengling `a few -dayuwith, `friends in` Kirkville. ~np!_~ up 1:1--||-_,,,._ _n,1|\____g__ :` ies Mary Wiiliams. of "Toronto. is in; Christmas `with her {Barents spam! I? I-lug vvcl-aa,__scavunvn-3 nu ..--._.-- --- v -cu.-cu-6 . wgqvuu cn-_-v u... ._ v- v-- - '- Misa Lizzie Mair. is visiting trends at Knock and Lefroy this week. it2.__ A g, - no, 3.. __-___ .12.... 1...... usc their ida their ey do lo`. such ad- "-55. George and Gordon Moirw are visiting their uncle in Toronto. iD!--, 1'0 -, Ir 0- - _9_2:_2.._. 2---)- "'XI5.31Ir ?3n?.`I.}%"Jn{.i"1}e.lE.;;Ii% ed the Christmas 'l_`r_eeVat Flos Christ-_ mas night. . `u u-v on.-wr 1 `cans: -.-vgnvi -v--- vv ---- Miss Ihnelia Rainey is Spenvding her holidays "at her home near Thornton. ,_l, _ ,LL-..:2' ' Held over -'VtroI'n.:last week. Miss Dale. of Toronto. is the guest of the Misses Miller. . V M1-._ and -Mrs.-`H. `Brown spent Christmas with friends in` the City. _Mr. John Gibson. B. C; is visiun, with friends here. Miss Lottie Wilson. of West Essa. is the guest of Mrs. W. D. Cochr-anc; 1:7 1- AI`l-_..!-I- _.!..!L...I aw Ioaav guvnv V; as: o c .u.r- up..-..._._., Mr. W. Park. or" Aiiandane. visited with Mr. Herb Lougheed on Sunday of last week. -Vt Jinwlr Iv vvo Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Cripp s. bf Burl_: s Falls.'visjited with Miss L. Gibson last week. V T ` ( -, .'__ E1163! Ul. 111.15. vv use J; ------ -g..- Mrs}.Walker and Mrs. Ball. of.i;.`ad4y.` are visiting` their brother, Mr. J08. Ferguson. L c... I -In 1_,_ -1 ""5.-npnunl\ =a I Miss Mamie Mason. of Bafrie. isjthe {guest of vMrs. Wm. Bloxham.,:,--, -st..-` 1IT-II_-_ _.._1 `IA ..- Du nf Iigv - IL` urgusuu. `Miss Ethel Eden. of/T01-`onto. is spending 8. few days wnth Mxss-Annie Srigley. -.--_, t'N...._`..I...-.11 .11` 'I`nu-nnfn. D] [$10.10 _ _ I _ Miss Jennie Campbell. of is [spending the Christmas under the parental roof. - L , _ II 07 E. -"I IIOI. > T . BIG BAY POINT. Held over from last` week. Mr. and Mrs. Birnie.'Mrs. Scott and `children. of Gravenhurst, spent Xmas holidays at the home `of Mr. W. B. Birnie. ' " .. .. 1% __L ,_c *n......:.. -:u vi- LJIL nun Mi-ssv `Myrtle Guest. siting friends._here. 'll'._.l 'l'l-II- Tnonvnn slung II`l8Ilu.5._uc1u. Miss Bella Temmell, of -`Bradford. has been visiting Miss Emma_ Fen- nell. s, ' "" ` ~" A--9- -2, nal.-nl-an-n qug neu. . ~ 2 Mr. `Fred Birnie. oft Saskatoon. Sas- katchewan, is renewing old acquain- tances around here. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Redfern cele- brated the third anniversary of their weddingion Satnrday 28th by enter- taining a numoer of their relatives, Of those -from a distance there. were Mr. John Cowan. of Montreal. Mrs Alex. Cowan. of Barrie and Mr. and Mrs. S. -Elliott. of Toronto.` 2ND OF FLOS. Held over from last week. I wish the Advance a "bright; prosperous New Year. Ir-__~ n_1..l..:.I.. Gum.-.' rni-11rnn. [)I`0SpU1'Uua LVI7 VV .1. vs; - I ` Miss Adelaide Swan" returned `on Wednesday from a fort night s` visit with her brother. W. H. Swan, of To- ` `ronto. H. A. Brock. who has been spend-'= ing a few weeks with friends here, left for his home in Winnipeg via Toronto on Wpedncsd ay. V Miss Mabel Drysdale, of ` Elms/ale. is spending the Xmas. holidays with her sister. Mrs. Albert Turner. A 111" , _ .. .. L1... ILUI `SIELUI. ;u.lao In-uvnv ........--..- Mrs. Hoyle, of Winnipeg`, is`; the guest of her sister, Mrs. Fred T1:(rn~- [U1 Miss Lizzie Drysdale, of Toronto. is spending the holidays under the parental roof. 11-9-- ~nrs_._.:.. a.-...... -4! VI`.-.-uuwirn cnnnl FCIIKIIILKI-O L\l\lI.I Miss Minnie Swan. of Toronto. spent Xmas. ax`. her home here. V BELLE EWART. . V (Received to-late for last week.) Mr. Hugh Moore and family have movedfrom- Toronto and taken up _t1_1eir residence in our village. `H 1 'll'__ "I .`__..__V_ U|JV\l sfac- in-