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Total 42 Total 5' Gfavenhurst .drew a bye, as A. Churchill did not show `up. Parry Sound. V A Gravenhurst. E. Begg, sk....21 `W. .\Vesle'y, sk....12 J. Craig. sk....11 D. McRae, sk....18 i ' Total 53 Total 17 Collingwood. Parry Sound. H. Wynes, sk..21 Jas, Craig. sk..10 *0. Noble. (sk..14 E. Bcgg. sk ..... ..16 ' The Weekly Sun. the farmers I business paper, promises to be even more interesting to the farmers in 1904 than in the past. . The Sun is one of the few papers that piaces the fare mer s'inte`rest before all others. Suh- y seriptions may be left at The Advance i Office. ? [ Barrie. Onllxa. Geo. Hogg, sk..12 C. Noble. sk ..... ..19- iD.McNiven,=sk.23 H. Holcroft, sk...13 1 _ Barrie. Geo. Hogg, ek..24 , D. McNive_n, sk..8 L116 .L!.LlDJ..II4L` ULDUIIALVIUD .|.'U11nI`J TAB. SOAP heals and softens the skin whxle promptly cleansing it of grease. , o. rust, etc. Invaluable for mechan- ics. farmers. sportsmen. FREE cake on receipt of 23 for postage.- Albert Toilet Soap ('30.. L'td., Montreal. `These indicate that the kidneys are out of order. If aremedyis not soon found, the evil may de- _ velopinto_one or more of the fol- lowin diseases: Inammation of Ki eys or Bladder, Calculus, Gravel or Stone, Rheumatism in one of its distressing forms, Dia- hafnc `no-`H1-If : Tidnnaan A` fkn PRICE Total `Total Total f Remember 1 Total The MASTER Mi:cn'A1~zIc's PURE 'A'D Q(\A`D Lnnln and .-..\o-nun Ll...n|... UIIC UL lIu \Ll`|nlC3lLI5 IKIII-I13 . I113` tes, Bright's Disease of the `lfinpvn . t The latest and best rexzedzfor 'I,J._-_ _........_1__!L2__ :14- _.__ fc`{.?fn-*-1r`:ean`-'e3,$}`1T;xI the cause 0 so many axlmenta and a:.... 31 I: IIIIBC \Il.U a.nddxseases,1s LO'W'E_IR It possesses all the advanta es of other remedies without the bjec- tionable features of any. Bu-Ju is the result of the latest scientic stud , compounded with the high- dafn 1"` 3:: Q1111` I'|11o11 (19-nu-r_ Th.s.Kid.eevJPiI- i ' ,'c'6:i'{;3o1iz{cT E1_1i"gi? ests '11. It is sold by all drug- aiafa 111 hnvna A5 (A nilla `AF En :.J`iITbo}`eo"`5`2. `{, i1i $`:B`"3 cents. Do not waste money and valuable time on substitutes. In kidney troubles time is pecul- iarly valuable. Get the best rem- edy at ._onoe; there is great danger in delay. / / / / Orillia. 5Y'!1P!9'!'$ Bi"i"Ju Barrie- . COUNTY AND DISTRICT f '-`l"h7zIi"(3[ui-e's ' [Better Than Ever W; ' [NEW YORK. N. Y.. AND `.WIN D303. ONT. E9'.`!%`i'%`_'_! J, Cause 20 Total E! Pcnetang. A. Crawford. sk..22 J.Leatherda1e.":k.s 12 Newmarket. A. Brunton. sk..11 F. Stewart. sk..12 A Collingwood. C. Noble, sk ..... ..16 H. ;Wynes. sk;.14 Total` Total Total Total ` Midland. Grant, sk ..... ..10v L. Whitc.sk..7 Total Beaverton. 33 FOR SALE BY Fms'r.cLASs DEALERS EVERYWHERE- (Insist _onvbeing supplied with E])D_Y'S.4 CAN BE HAD `IN ther -s arm. entered the church to the strains of the wedding march played by Mrs, Campbell. She were her` tra-'- velling suit of. navy blue zibeline cloth with vest of white satin. navy blue beaver hat `with plumes. and car- ried a bouquet of white oarnations. Miss Isobel McCuaig. sister of the bride. wa-s her only attendant. She was attired in `a plum colored suit of {lady's cloth trimmed with. mrhite broadcloth. `black velvet hat vtwith plumes, and carried a bouquet of pihk carnation-s. Mr`. Alex, McArthur sup- ported the groom After ,.th`e cere-i many a reception was .hel_d .atthe.jre-I sidenqe of-the -'bride`s_7; father. after- which Mr. and `Mrs. M'cArthur took the five o'clock -train from Oro Sta- tion .to Toronto; Buffalo` and other" pointla ~.:.-On their return they` ;wil~l=~re_-* Iside-at Oro Station. ' i ing morgue progress , _ towards t 5t1'k.. -`.'y`f P*i1'8`.1S siSf V &ji_=?"3nb,$ - day al,l`.y._hopgif 2 COLLINGWOOD--Fire broke out ii. the rear of the Bank of Montreal premi-seson Saturday night aboutl8 - I 1 G o elook and did serious -damage. __ The fire brigade easily extinguished the . blaze. notwith-standing it was a bit- ` terly -cold night. vemeered woodwork of ithe interior` All the beautiful it was destroyed by heat and "water be- 1 sides therear portion being gutted. Messrs. M'oFaAdz'e n & Moquade to the north and Mr. Charles Cameron over- head, were preparing to ymove out, but fortunately the necessity was avoided. The cause of the,fire_ is` a mystery. as it did not originatetrom the furnace. and the acting manager", was in the office up .-to four thirty.-,/;. I ...0n _Monday at noon. after a. brief illness. another of those `who have`: been residents of the town for a greatmany years passedyto thedreati beyond in the person of Mrs. Annie "Maria Mulholland. Widow of the late Edward (Mulholland. ` Mrs; ~Mi;11io1: holland had been confined to r ller: room only 91 `few weeks" `(and thought by h_er_ friends to befma)k{-`.; ooverys; She, 5 I1`owever.";sutfere BETTER ~ QUAL 'I'I'Y` % ,joyedV >her`liVe`a1t_,h ' was `a "-re.gula.r` at"-` um. :. .sa"`;i;'i1:;n;'%"e:;;`] - the Townshlnl-of ;r1a_!.. andmade many * 131.68;-;W1iapg.Johnatg;:s.,;: W1'_qi`;ct1 ;.`.gy::cjir.eii" at-._.the homestead -"6p.`.; ;tli _ _4lh line_Tof;El.os. notsfar, from Fer-V M `_"guys]onvale;` on. Mouid'oTy., was i one of; the met widely. knowni= pioneers of friends"`~duri_`ng his long _residence_ in these ~parts`{-_.; Helfwfas - born at" Kirk-~ intillochf. spgitland. on the`_19th on February. 1825. and `had almost reach- ed his 79thvbirthday at the time of his `death. `After coming. A -to this country he settled in Medonte. about one mileeast of Hillsdale. afterwards removing to Floshwhere he -has lived for about 57 `years. "On Sept. 26th, 1849. he was united in marriage to a Miss Catherine Johnston at tcraig-L. hurst. his wife pre-deceasing. `him about. three years = ago. They were blessed with a `family of nine child- .ren._ six sons and three daughters. who are living as follows ;--David. 6th th line-of Flos: James. 2nd line of Medon'te:_William. Joseph. John and ' Robert, 4th line of Flos;__Mrs. (Dr.) Trevit. `Wausau, Wisconsin: Mrs. Jas. Cumming and Mrs. John Cumming. Fergusonvalsea, Deceased is also `sur- vived by five sisters. Mrs.iDavid Ja- mieson and Mrs. `Robert Rowat. 2nd line of Flos: ,Mrs. Geo. Copeland. Pe- netang; Mrs. Joseph Drysdale. Elm- vale. and Mr-s. Thos. Miller. Medonte. Deceased had been ailing for -the past `three years. and on account of his advanced age his death was -not un- expected. `In religion he was a Pres- byterian an'd in politics a Reformer. BEETON -The` Beeton School Board has been an. inoperative body since. last-fall owing to the existence of a deadlock in connection with- the di-s- mi-ssal of one of the teachers on econ- omical grounds. On Mondaya Board. wa-s electedwhich will re-engage the teacher and raise fthe staff to its former degree of effeciency. .... ..There: is considerable sickness in the House ofi.Refuge at present. Mr. Chas. Sug- get of town is _in charge until an- other" governor and matron are ap- pointed. The following committals have been made re'cently,-Jno. Hew- son,` by Orillia council; Henry Grove. by Victoria Harbor council; Mrs. Ca- tharine Connor. by Orillia Township council; Robert Fisher. by Bounty Councillor Whitesidesof Alliston ..... .. Miss Rhena Wright. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wright. was some what seriously scalded yesterday at- ternoon. In some accidental way the hot contents of a. teapot came in con- tact with her head and shoulders. ,'Dr. Dunn was-summoned. and (no doubtvthe sting of her painful acci- dent will soon be soothed and heal- edl......The closing hours of the old year was celebrated by the . marriage of Mr. W. ,H. Davis, proprietor of .The World. and Miss Margaret -(Cross. The event took place on Thursday, December 31st at the residence of the bride's mother. Mrs. J. Cross. Centred street. at three o'clock in the alter- noon. in the presence of a few of the immediate relatives of the contracting. parties. Rev. Rural Dean Dreyer of- ficiated. The bride was beautifully gowned in white silk. trimmed with point lace and pearls. ThV_e;o`n_ly at- tendant .was little A Miss"'.=Nfjerno1ia Cross. who was maid of hon.o'r..; Miss Clark of Toronto, playedlthej wedding} _ march. After the ceremony the wed- ding breakfast was served. Mr. and Mrs. Davis left on the 6.30 train. on a_ ten days tour. carrying with them` the best wishes of their,many friends for a long. useful, and successful life. to the tables bending under .their CO0KSTOWN-It is understood that :1 movement is on, -foot by the members of the Methodist Church to erect a monument to the memory of Private Arnold. formerly of Cooks- town. who was killed in South Africa. Private `Arnold was a good worker in the Meth_odist'Church here _a_:__1Ld the members of that ooi3grgati`on; int`end to show that he i-s"not forgotten by any means...'.....0n Wednesday after- noon. thei`-home-of~-Mr`; and--Mrs. Geo. Dales, The Hollows~.?"~ was -the. scene of a very happye-vent -when their se- cond daughter. Lena Maude. was uni- tedin marriage to Mr. Wm`. J. Houn- some." of Cookstopwn; Miss Lily May , Dales. sister of `the bride. acted` as` bridesmaid, while Mr. Charles ;R. Hounsome. brother of -rthe (groom, `acted as best man.` Rev. Mr. -Madden. of Cookstown, officiated at 3.30_rp.m. After the ceremony and congratula-. tions were over` everybody sat down weight of "cold fowl. etc. Luncheon being over the young folks went for a drive to `Cookstown, and whenthey arrived home the evening sports of dancing and songs were indulged in. At midnight theyoungv couple took -their ideparturefor (thei1`_'rfuture lhome. i]?yramid,`Farm. *un d er gr. .|. heavy shower of rice. after which - the` gu_ests'gathered_ in the drawing g room andpang "God `Save the King. and then dexiarted for their \ c-. tive homes. wishing` each other . 3a Happy New Year, The bride was the- recipient of a large" "number of valu- * able h:nd*u:s`ef-ul vpresentb, f~The young [ coupl'e".~h'av_iug beenborn and V raised j -in this district f-commence life `toga-._ ther with -th_e1`i*g"ood`.witsihes o;__gthc : icon;-niuttityg-jg-j`ijiv.oc:f:te.io , `g 1 .BRADFOR_D_-0wing to several re- signations Brgdford will be required to hold its municipal nomination over again( .jA___further nomintion for `a school tj1f11lstaee_,;e1;lso `due to _ resigns. gt z ijll.oha.`v"a5;.>l:o be held. For %.eMart`in ahd R. oNn1;vg;goted:*by"os% fgilamation. and still one Veeenoy. We learn on! good "authority rthat. a new- nomination :6: reeve and council will be necessary. The, Clerk. no doubt. will be issuing the required notices immediately.-Witness: . utrtv 1:711: A 4- __1_ I'_.__-_.J.-L`I_ _--e _...................-_,. e.............. MULMZUB.-A most lamentable aegi- dent ocoured on the farm of George Robinson. VMulmur. on Saturday fore- noon lastpwheirehy ,Wi1liam.- the sec- ond son of Mr. Hugh Morrow.- Ban.,da. lost his life., The young man and his brother were sawing down a !tree whiehwas bent to one side.` After having sewn into the tree somedis- tanee it split with great force and struck William on the head. killing him instantly; !I`he` funeral took place with Orange honors to_the Ban- ida cemetery on Monday. !l.`HORN'l`ON.~ 7 l . (Received too late 'for (last week.) it [.A very pretty wedding was solemn- ihed at 2' o'clock on Wednesday. Dec. 30th. at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Beckertcn. when their neice, Alberta Victoria Marshall, `daughter of Mr. Robert'Marshal1. of Ingersoll, was united in Marriage to `Mr. Ar- thur Bagnall Hughson. of Colwell. Rev.AA. R. Sanderson. of Angus; of- ticiatJ.ed." The b'ride`was `given away by her uncle, Mr. Alex.` -`Marshall, of Grenfel. She was handsomelv dressed in,'light_ grey Redfern`s French suit- ing, trimmed with a a V darker grey velvet, ornamented with white me- dallions, with a yoke of -white taf- feta silk and wore"a latnge picture hat of dark grey velvet with grey os-V `trich plume. She wa-s mnattended. The young couple were the recipi- ents of many beautiful and `costly presents. `After the ceremony all partook of a splendid wedding din- ner after which the guests -all `re- paired to the parlor and were en- tertained by a splendid musical .pro- V gram rendered- by _Messrs. Robinson, of Dalston.7and Crawford, of Toron- to, consisting of choice selections on .coronet. violin and piano. Theyoung couple drove to Thornton in` -the even - ing. accompanied by some of the guests and amid showers of rice`, boarded the train, which bore -them away to spend a few days in Toron- to. Ingersoll and 'Woodstdck4 On their return they will take up their residence in Allandalo. ,".. `-`Inn-lurv Miss Thosie Nesbitt has returnqd ed to Toronto to resume her studies. vs. vv -D-\a&\rnAv\l vv `van-.|4v Lawn. uuuunvuo Miss Louie Humphrey. Barrie, has been spending the holiday season -with her sister. Mrs. Dobson. `ind 1-.` `cut. . Mr. T. Dunn. Winnipeg. spent Xmas at home. . `cocoa -`-vv vv vvnn utv ..- ..,,,.... . . Mr. and Mrs. Martin. of the Queen City. have been visiting` Mrs. Mar- tin s mother, Mrs. Shaw. V "Mr. D. J. Ferguson. Bracebridge. has been renewing old acquaintances in this village. , ~ .. mr:__ T'.1..L2- -n_n u ,., ,,,4,, , . -. . -.' V. *6... an... uvuvggvn vow gay-anvvuw Ed-Iis s Jean Jenkins. elocutionist,- To- ronto. has been staying at `the par- vsonage.` ` -`II ? 11- vs I! n . . .. ANGUS. I.(Receive'd tdo late forfxlazst week.) Mr. and `Mrs. J. Harris. Toronto, have been visiting at` the 'latter s` lhorfm. ' ._- -u`ranu.\ru A_ number from here nattcndd the wedding last week at Utopia. It. .__1 'nl'__ an-___;_2__ -2 LL- n__,',,, v.--- _-..-= v- `--Miss Egtie Bell hes retur1;ed to her duties again as teacher at Baxter.` If-._, -r '3}.s751ing Bells are ringing in the di~stanlde".? Remember `boys Chis is leap year. 'll'___,,, 71' '1 tr al a 1 - _'.-r, J vv-- .Messrs.`H. and T. Clark have re- turned after their visit with -friends at Hamilton and other places. >131 - ._..- _-I-__-J ` ,-_ J1 A Synopsis of what isTran_spiring A 1 E ` Around About us. as Garnet-ed From. 3 The Exchanges of the County. :e-: 1 Q Aooooooo+0+0o+++++99++9oo+++4+oo#o++oo+6+ ELMVALE-J. R. F M10118` last ther entered th W001i disposed Of the Central H0te1- march playe Elmvale, to -Messrs. Whitton and Mr5,_campbe11_ she her-1;,-a French for the sum of $11,000. They vglling navy zibelin in turn have leased the hotel and fur- Of nay niture to Abe McGrath. Who Will 0011 car duct the h0St11`Y in f`1t111'9-I M' bouquet white carnation: Grath has been connected with the `Miss sister th Central for a number of years and was sh ."1'h dbt mhke 3 553 f "3 attired-int a suite businc'sS-L=1n00- {lady's trimmed iwhit wt`! -cuvua-A-u\fnn V-A.|\.n \JvA.|\1a. tr;uvw\J_n We- are pleased again to see the pleasant faces of our teachers among `.4. 1 fir. `J. Mo-Kever % and -phi-s (little daughter Myrtle. from Midland, spent Xmas. at his mother s. ~ V 2n... 17---- 1r......9.. _!..`I_`J. `LL. 1--'.__._\__ ......~`.. u-V q.nA-1 a.;..nvv;.nv.n uu On New Year s night the Presby~- terianhs held their annual tea and convert; 'It (being good cmoonlight. there was a large attendance.` The trees which were -erected in `the. hall were decorated with presents for the children; After a sumptuous repast, everyone was ready to listen `-to the prograin. which was excellent. Miss ._the audience with some beautiful.`se- leotions, as she alone can`give.: The addaieiases by Revs. A. R. Sanderson. H. .D. Cameron and Mr. Ferguson. former teacher. were to the point and very effective. Solos from Mrs; A. R. Sanderson. Miss Lilly Clark. Mr. H. Clark and Mr; C. K. `Clark were much appreciated and showed whatlgood talent Angus had. Reci- tations- from two of Angus -winning young girls. Misses Shields and Hen- derson were listened `to _ with plea- sure. as `were ' also `dialogues, `etc. As all was well worth hearing, proceeds glmountedr to $50.00. The `chair was taken by "the worthy pastor, -Rev. C. R.` Ashdownand excellent. order pre- _vailJed..' V ' J `, MoQuay, violini-st, Toronto; favored` About Antwers to Invitations. ! v Many persons are ignorant on the points of etiquette that relate to the answering ' of invitations. Frequent- ly, on account of uncertainty -as to the proper time or wording of a re- ply one is made-to_appear rude, when such was far from the intention. Like all the prescribed forms of- go9d may-` 'n'er.s. these are based` on the principles }oi__f ccurteasyt and `L':_onside1j4ete.nc`.ss' -_ to-V. .werq otheras`. `The rules arr" " I `tin 68, ta; 1 1 The Barrie Tankard rinks. although 3 beaten out` by Collingwpod. had the lsatisfaotion` of downing for the first time in many moons. "That Colljngwood may win in the finals!" youihear anyone speaking ct Suevensqn against Coffey." it is a curling match and not an essay by the Elder on the harmful effects of Mocha, to which reference is made. And by the way it is about time that match was played. I . Penetdngnisheneg. Jan. 7.-`-A very fast and furious game of hockey was played here to~night between the 10- _cal-s and Victoria Harbor intermedi- ates. Victoriaearbor scoringv Ihc. first'five goals. Score at half-time 7`to 2; at full time; 16 to 6 in! favor of Victoria Harbor. Norman Rule. of Collingwood. refereed in a masterly manner, and was satisfactory to all. A communication was sent `from Collingwood, asking the 0. H. A. _to take some action to prevent the Bar- rie teamufrom playing their senior team in the two games against Col- lingwood. as these matches are sche- duled before Barrie play-s senior. The committee referred" the Collingwood Club; in section 24 of ' the constitu- tion nd notified them that they were powerless; to act. ' . 9++++++o++++4o+o+oo+o+++++ooooooooo91 `The annual match of President vs. -Viee'-LPre_siden't which is the (first `eventon the [curling schedule for the season; asa rule. has been finished for 1904 with the exception of the Stevenson vs. Coffey draw, the re- sult being as appended :- President Breecfoft 13. Ha bbick 10. _..a Palling 13 Love 13. Grwsett 9. Stevenson - McNiven 11. Patterson 12. Vair ` 15. Hogg V . 14. Wallace 11. McKee 18. '54 Astrong team of 1;. C. I. boys jour- neyed to Minesing to play a friend- ly game of hockey with the villagers. Owing to the smallness of the rink. good hockey could not be. played, but the Collegiate team won by _10 goals to 6. The `game was practically free from roughness. After the match was over the visitors were treated to a" fine supper. which they enjoy- ed very much. This is the first game that the Collegiate team ever won away from home.` The line-up was as follows:- ' ` ' .. u -.u -- Minesing-Benson. goal: '0. Foy- sfon, point; Orchard. cover : F. Foy- ston. Addison. Bremner, McLean,Eor-~ wards.c vw nu- \AIvu- Bz"rrie-Hunter, goal :V Tyrer. point: Pae.: cover; Morgan. Davidson. Grey, Gallic. fdrwar.d~s. C1 - -- . 1- The opening match of the season in the junior O. H. A. of this district, was played in Alliston Vvednosdzzy night between Alliston and Barrie, the visitors winning by a score of 4 to 3 in D. very fast game, `as the score` indicates.` The teams lined up as fol- lows ;- it _ ' ..` u .u-n '. a GUI - 'Ail'iston-Goal. Allen; point, Tuck:| cover-point, Morrow; forwards, No- lan, MacAteer and Williams. 1 _.- u- Barrie-Goal, McK-ernanf: point.` W`illia'ms; cover-point, Schafer; for- wards, Vair. Johnson, Grasette and McDonald. | B'arrie s younger curlers were given a chanceto see what they could do on Friday last when (four rinks . of Churchill players came to town for a: game.- [The visitors were too canny .a lot for the local colts and another defeat wa-s chalked up against Barrie; The rink-s were composed as follows: . Barrie. . "M Orrillia. G. .D. Hanmer . F. Allen R. H. Webb '1'. w. Moore | P. Love VV. Patterson H. G. Robertson W. H." Patterson. skip....... ............ .. 7 ` skip .... ........ ..2.:. G. Hart_ G. W. Ogilvie F. W. Otton ~ R. W.` Sloan - Dr. Arnall T R. _Reive~ ' O.'Patterson.sk. 18 H. Sloan, sk~- .13 C. C. _.Carley ` B. Sloan ` i I D. C. Mulchison W. Allen` J. Patterson. . J. Allen ! W. Cline. 31;... .14 -1:. G. Allen. sic. 9_ W. D. Morton- W. G. Maloomsonl A. W. Wallace . H. Allen 1`. Drury` D. W. Lennox -N._Gro_se R`. Malcomson ALLISTON-A `horse belonging to Mr. Petcr~~Horan made" a vicious at- tack on Mr. John Devall, while boing hitched in Mr. Horan *s yarrd on [Mon- day afternoon. The animal knocked his victim down and proceeded` to tear him with his teeth. laoerating his arm and breast and breaking one or'two ribs. Devall finally secured a whip that lay on the ground within reach and beat the viciousbruteyoff. The young man s escape from more; serious injury was almost miraculous. -II~orald.v I V ...v . -v w--.... wi3efre`('a.-N. L/I'etcalf.` `Referee--Roy Thomas. 3 news ":l;i-p'.:: ..... ........ ..9 _f"Svl{`i'[`) ...... .... ..22' Tota [- Clin % 9. Wilkinson 10. Vick:-Pres.-_ Lyon 13 Arnall 14 Irwin ' 8 Boys S 14 Grose ' 3] Hallett 7 12 Coffey - Br_ownlee- 16 Robertson 1! Stapleton 1'] Smith '9 Total When the Kidneys fail to do then` won: or cuscnargmg Inc uric acid from the system, the result is rheumatism. Until "the Kidneys resume this work in a natural healthy way no cure is nossible. 1\I[DLAND-Anotl1er of Midland s highly esteemed young couple were united-in marriage in Detroit, on VV'ednesd:1y, Dec. 23rd. gthe happy couple being Mr. `E. Leitherby and, Miss E. A. Davies. The ceremonywas perfonmed by Bishop Davies of the diocese _of Michigan; After spending- ten days visiting somerof the most prominent cities. they returned to , Mid.land.'....._On ' 'Wedvn=eIslday.r Dec. 30. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Trueman, ._was the scene of a very pretty `but quiet wedding, when their daughter, Miss Helen was married to Mr._Will -Bannister, of Waverly. The ,cere- mo_ny was conducted by the Rev. L. .'Foulkes. of Elmvale. The bride. look-M" ed charming dressed in White"sil_k. with yoke and `trimming of faggot-l ting and veil embroidered with. silk. She was attended by her cousin. Miss 'Reive and Miss Bannister,` sister of the groom. The groom was attend- edlby Clifford Trueman, brother; 0: the bride. and Mr. ;Hugh Adams.f-I -'f `Free Press. ` Kidneys fail to do their work of discharging the .m'.~ um frnm the svstem. T j.-:_ _, 7 cute rheumatism qu`ick]y and for all time becauseth are_1he most perfect Kxdney, Corrective ever discover: , ;. `: .From all Druggists, facts. per box. 3 vsboxeg for$2.5o or rect from ~ 4 ._.-.`.'r._. .___...g gg n-gnnnnnlxx ll" me xuupeys rgsunn no cure as poss}b1e. U uvasa av. .y.._,.. .. ..--__- ---._ z-Til-IE` DRUG CO3. WINNIPEG, MAN. -- Gin I i.1ls Your money back if Gin Pills do not care. '14/71 Rheumatism. 13. 14. 0RO-A veryprettyx and fashior_1- able weddingwas solemnized in `Gen-A tra1"Presbyterian Church; Oro. -`on; Thursday. when Miss Euphemia Cuaig. daughter of Mr; ;_Angi:.s< Mug - `Cuaig. was -married `to Mr.V Wm; `M A Arthur. -The phurchy gmras` fully dec.or ated-with p * " ans and`tlosyr " 14. 31. 12. 1.6. I 10. 17. { Co11ingwood-Camp.b3-ll. gen ; Smith ;point; Patton. Cover-point; Belchor, rover: Cameron, Smith, Dyson, for- `wards. -"-LiI;z;'ford-Rose. goal: Hoehn. point: Smith, `cover-point ; Rowe. rover : _Mc- Girr. Pilgrim, Loucks. forwards. Referee-Dale Andrews. Meaford} Jan. 6.-The first junior O. H. A. match in thisuistrict was played here this evening. resulting ' in a victory for the -home team : score 7 to 12. Following is the line-up;- ru I1: _ 1 I1 Tuesday and Wednesday were busy" E days at the Orillia curling rink. Curl- ers were thcre from all over the dis- trict to compete for the championship of this group for the Ontario Tank- ard. -The games resulted as follows- ` CQllingw;)od. ) H. Wynes, sk....17 C. Noble, sk.....22V Total . 3-9 Parry Sound. A. Begg. ~sk.....21 Jas. C_I`ai8`- sk..15 `('5 Total ' 3? "I`.A.Main, .sk. 32. F. (H.Holcroft,sk.21 D. Geo. Hogg. sk..15 Jos. Givens. sk..13 D. McNiven,sk.17 Alex. iDobson.sk.12 Tubs, Pans, wash Basins, Mllk Pans, sploons, etc. } % %