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ACROSS 'l`HE"BAY~; V Rsidengs .; `._ Ii :. v`..,~.- .x_ g VESPRA. On Friday evening. Jan. 15th. Mr. and Mrs. Wingrove. of the 7th line of Vespra. gave a reception party for Mr. and Mrs. Garfield -Wingrove. who were jgmarried in: December. About sixty were present and en- joyed themselves very `much. `Danc- ing was the principal _amuserne'nt. pot the evening and was kept up until half-past three in` _the ,morning.. Keenan s orchestra. of,- .B1jrrie.4nsup- _ ~ plied the "music and it is neoess`9.ry- to say that they si1s.ta~ined_-th eir.rr`epu-p ta_t'@_1_r. 40wingtb_th_e stern; -offthe ' Drevi_ous'day. the..roads"w'ere: in 'a`_ bed ' fonditibn and tHq_se'_' ,xvhqei'."'.att'qiid_ea. frbm-nBarrie*;an'd,2 experienced =-"some`~_li_ttl_e- .11iculty f' `in freaqhing. ; there.;bi1.t.:`the.:ekiii!1 we! ~ i receive V _ e` Rev. Canon Reiner conducted both the morning and evening uenvices. Most effective music was rendered by the choir. which included inits mem- bership. Dr. Arnall and Miss Bing- ham .of Trinity Church. The latter sang "Calvary most pleasingly `at the_ evening service. Miss Emma Wilson presided most acceptably at the organ. Mr. Charles Crease. of Trinity Church. took charge of the` Sunday School in the afternoon. One day last week as No. 65 was en- tering Huntsville. it ran. into an en- gine which_was foul of-the track. Both locomotives were considerably damaged. Jack Clark. who ..was on the run in his father's place was thrown out of. the cab and had his back badly strained; The other an- gine wasin `charge of the shop fore- man." It had been run v out of the shop. and was standing on a switch when the air brake leaked off. `re. sulting . in then iloccuiotive backing down `grade and jumping the track at the open switch in -such a manner_ `as to lie foul of `the `main `line. -.The'. rdriverhad his ankle broken an re- sult ot the collision.` _; T111 mi` ?{_Tj TC-T-T V ' 4 PHONE 74. L ' BARR1E s STYLE STORE. 1 90+++o++++++++o++++o++ +++++++o++o++++++++4+9+++++++++++++++++++o+++++1 K fextraordina_.ry' price ` advantages afforded by these yearly events i.f._ canniot beover emphasized At such a. time `statement of fact v ` sounds like exaggeration. Careful shoppers know the difference and are convinced -only by comparison of values. We invite 0 a comparisons: T .After . one Week of the Greatest Clearance Sale, which in the point of value and reduction obliterates all previous high-water marks, v we are prepared with red-arranged and replenished stocks to establish-a new record. Note these special values :0 v : `$I-.4-9 for Ladies `Fine 32:7 5 Lustre Blouses. 00 f J21-2 for 200 A1"t,Sa_teen for cushions. 2.50 for Ladies Fine $5.00. and $6.00 Taffeta Waists. I.OO`forLa.dies $2.7- Velveteen and Flannel Waists. . .65 for Ladies $1.50 .to.$2.50 Black Sateen Waists. 3.75 for $5.00 to $7.50 Tweed and Cloth Skirts. . him: 4.. ix cc These and `hundreds of other genuine bargains to be had for the coming, Watch , for announcement of our Great February White Sale, whtch we are planning to be the greatest every held. e . JAMES VA|R_ ta. sons --i _ - _w- ---v ----v wrvvvsasa-.9-V \Iu yupnaunnvsa ' .I9.for 35c Double-fo ds_Cretone. Curtain Goods. 1.39 for Children's Imitation Lamb Gauntles; 54: for Ladies 75c Gauntlets. .49, for Ladies -75c and $1.00 Lawn Aprons 539 for Ladies Purses and Chatelaines, worth 50c. to $1.00 regular. -.89 for Purses and Chatelaines, worth $1.50 to $3.00 regular. Ladies and Children's Flannelette Underwear at Sensational reductions. $3.50 for regular 35 00 Pure Wool 7-lb. Blankets ; $3.|5 for $4 00 Blanket_s_ 2 25 for regular $3.00 '6-lb Blankets. J90 for plain and fancy. Eider Flannels, worth 25c to 35c per yard. - 2.75 for $4 50 and $5.00 Skirts; "$2.50 for $7 00 to. $12.00 Ladies Coats. I9.5O for $27.50 Fur-lined Cape ; 893-for $1.50 to $2.50 Sateen Underskirts. .I6 for xi 35c to 50.3 Worste .1 Hosiery, rnastly Children's sizes : .22 for Boys Union Shirts and Drawers, regular 30c-to 40c. .37 for Men's 50c Pure Wool Shirts and Drawers- 1 .69 for Men's $1.25 Scotch WoolS_hirts and Drawers. .50 for Ladies $1.00 to $1.50 Silk Belts ;' J9 for ()hildren s Wool Hoods and XI.-cum ooouconoo-ooooooo_oouIo'o EB .PrdzICIIOIII.'CII.IU. Pot?oeu.perbag......'...... IB3:: hindquarten per cm.. .... ... forequnrtcrs. per cwt . . . . . . .. Mutton \7.-I n... ...\.....l MILLINERY G|.EARANcE~--25 for Felt Shapesiwortb 7.50 to $2.00; .89c for allother Ready-to-wear and Felt Hats worth from $1.00 to $5.00; all ~ Trimmed Hats at one-quarter regular prices. ` "WE We Cbmmen Another Rco.rd-%"Break- ing Week% o%'}.% January Clearance Sale! "'fVT<>_ "" " .25 per -doz `for Children s Handkerchiefs, regular 4c to Sc each. \ .8 for 10c and 121-2 Wrapperettes in tremendous variety. _ JO per yard for 25c and 300 Mgdras Curtain Muslins. imv obli Aria s6Es_ UVOHIHK. ) , c` under the ina- `.0. _L`.` No. :16,-in the` -.),_> 9- u;-._ LI... -_`- ..rv..-...._v . ; Last .-VVfe`diisay'night Six .Bre- Vthern of'L. 0. L. No.-16. were advanca Le djtb th Royal 1-Arch Degree. `N I . ~. , 5`1L'.;, ~..-n_,u,,_ . Wheat........nnnn.... ooouuqan 0818...... uoonuloouooonooolo 000000 pmliIII`U......`.'..I'...'...`... Barley`.'.II.'.l.'II.'U....".".`. Ryeouconoqgggggovigocovoocuavouovoo FlO|ll'..-nu.nu -uunn-nu---on Buckwheat........g._ua.u...... Beefbycarcapa.................... Mutton...........a...u. uoouonon Live Hogs, selections xzo to ago. . . . ' " henvvm-lip t . . . . . . . . _. V`-;~v we--v Lvvgua 4-.x;.v.u .l.l\J5.l`\-I30 _' M1`.~ Wm.i-Boake ` was fmable to .;n_ regular trip on Sunday. ow- ;1n`g`to the j severe; stqr_m `on Saturdauy `evai1ihg"., 1. m~v`< ,.- `"19":-5":-n;|A1-I-`~- :1-nlr-nnlins-.v. I-BA. 'vn'n, _.'A' from here kttended the Mltlborgs-Barrie game, but do not Vh.!'43m.~_.to,tLhink` as much of the Barrie; ..t e`a. 1_11s=-a._sn {they ..didlAa_t the beginning of .the,89S91!-` ` ` "1'_..4.~~1rr~.f'g;;;~; 1. .4 . .. '. n -u--av vv_ v-vnc Owing to the roads being blocked on S`un_day-, Rev. Mr. C1`-aw preached in- t1'1e,.Temperanc'e Hall on Sunday at- ternoon`. T ,._.-..- ---.... A . . . . - The Karnfs Concert Co. 1s in town and gave a free concert`. Everybody Eiegms to praise {it highly. . The Thorpton hockey team would like to arrange a game of hockey with any other hockey team. ` `Mr. H; Hicks, is finishing painting `Mr. A.` '1`o;`ranoe s house. Messrs. Ed. Ayerst and Ed.` Arnold ;made 9. busilnesse `trip to Collingwpod 1hIa sAtVW'eek. ' - ' ' ' ` Don't forget the concert to be held by the Victoria Football Club on Tuesday. Jan. 26th, in the S. A. Bar- raokb. .The following talent will take part ;-Mr. James Fax. humor- ist. Toronto; Mrs. Laidman. soloist. Barrie; W. H. Mulholland. Miss Georgie Barclay, contralto; Miss Bur- `leigh -Mulhoollandt. elocutionist, and Miss.Bella' Fax. pianist. The boys are trying to make this iconcert the best that hasever been held in this com- munity. Reserved seat plan will be open at Chant`ler s store. ..c V:-r-In ,No school on Eonday jm account of-the rpads being blocked `by the re- syoent Storing V " "'i'sS. Jessie Brviinton. of Allandale, -spent last week with her grand-a_fu- ther, Wm._ Brown. - 1 A `II n .1 1 ..-.-u- v- _.vvw V-- A m_1m~ber of our sporting class witnessed the fast game of hockey between the Marlboros and the Barrie club. - ;) Thos'. Ne'ely`z 1'1'1E-falixily have taken iup residence in our town. 1-.A_.L_ _ __ n, __-- -LL__-,1 lnpeulble ' Ilnulxeepenre. . ` Otltic-Marvelous drama of yourl. Ilr. There : a scene in `that play that Shakespeare himself could not have Ivrltten. 1 author-Indeed! You are too ngtter-' _.r -v---v..vv --- `r-luau av .- ..- 'Quit_e a number from here attend- !ed the Convention at Cookstqwn last~ ;F_`riday. - ` ' ` 1\__`I.L A-#-,-L LI _ _, ,-___L .L- L- 1.-IJ I Miss.Hoover.~:>?'1\7(1land. spent `a Lcouple of weekswith her sister-in- law; Mrs. J. Hoov_er1 _ 'rno1_{N'r_3N. STROUD L?'2z{xi}{g'2EiJin;& Z3: 5;; 31' An.` T ` `xtbezj99.,:i!1;`@9nday%;in.%% Febrn-1` .-- _V-- -c.-- v-_._.-- ' On motion of.'Coxwort1_1 and Dundas .the.C_lgrk,was instr`119.t..9d to order. Tive_ q_o"pies of. the 'M1'1`nicipal4 World: ' ' ` " "th,.lf miqbr. `Of ,~`3?1e,{ 091m!: LA.~I* -._._ .,_v..._ ._--_- , oinotion of Coxworth and Dundas Messrs. _Lennox_and Cowan were paid ;$4;00 forl gg'a1~qdvioe.,A T V :1 . 1 -as 'c O,n'.motioi1 of Bell and Coxworth the sum of $10.00 each was granted to the Hospital for sick children, To- route, and the Muskoka Free Hospi- tal for donsumptives. " n_ ..._4.:-_. -2 -n_n -_.:n r1_'_______1.|. ....-~ -v_ V..---u--.....lav- - vu- On motion of Bell and Coxworth.` the Clerk was instructed to ask for -tenders for the Township printing for. ?_th:`year 1904. ' ' I1 11 1*-\ I nun: -vqupupnu. rv Ivlluv EGO!` yI'InaEn in the third ~-act.-London_ mt-Bits. % `A by-law was introduced and pass- f..e d, appointing H. A. Morris Assessor { for the our1_'ent year. I\_. . __ _L!___ `A `l'I_I`l -__ ,1 f1-_,_-_,-_LL- gents. On mbtion of Coxworvth and Erwin. $10.00 each waswgrantedi to Aaron` Barnes and` Angus Cameron. indi-4 _ ( )-nniotion of Dundas and Coxworh . John Agnew and George Hussey were` appointed auditors to audit the `ac- }oounts of the Township for the year.- 1903; I -9`, uvvnnau bu motion of Coxworth and Erwin the clerk was instructed to write to the Clerks of the several munjoipali-o -__-v- -..v r- Ivnovoav ties which have abolished or 001111 muted statute labor. asking for in- formation with regard to the system followed byithem for the better im- provement of the public highways in their locality u __. -J____ ,2 1\,,,, I`. _,_-__I_` `I, ,.1 --.---v V- -..v ntunn-IVIVU Mention was also `made that the Council would be called upon to con- sider the change in the Act. whereby. the municipality would be represent-e ed in the County Council by tho` Reeve instead of by Commissioner: elected under the present system`. I'\.. ...-.L!__. _A ro__--_,_,,;1 ,_, 1 -rs V The members elected to the Essa Council being R. Bell. Reeve. and Jno. Coxworth. James. Dundas. Wm, Er- win. `W. C. Bell, Councillors. met at Stewart's hotel, Thornton. on Mon-4 day. Jan. 11th, and after taking the formal declarations. took their seats and were called to order by the Reeve and after congratulating the mem-g bers upon being again elected to the Board. the Reeve asked` the co-oper- ation of the Board in trying to de-1 vise some scheme for the better im-. provement of the public highways. either by abolishing or commuting the statute labor."or by a better enforce- ment of the same. Essa Council. A Daring Mun; ne : the kind of a man who eour Ginger, I understand." A an-27-11 Y..|.___I_1 ___ _- _.._ ., . _'. wu-u-aw. Q uuuosuuuuuo Well, I should say so. Why; he doe: ;; not hesitate to open a irtation with? any young widow he meets." ~ snow and Water. I ' . : 1` cubic foot of fresh snow weighs- lve and a halt pounds: a cubic toot at ` water weighs sixty-two and. a `halt . pounds. - . ~ ` g . 1 China lined For Writing Patrons.` The akin: at animals wqro ln_,a`I'I dent material go: wrmng. 1*hoQ;;'ol.iI:* -1 50 menoned bx. .:i31P!._; $'IIlIIAQ` Anni.- A '3` . 1 Battle`: Bargain House." _ 4- . -' ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ umucocyhuuoooloooclouuo VQ1.|'p0lllId..nunuoucu-on The Prices Ruling in` the Barrie and Toronto Markets Durina` the Week. BARRIE JAN. an. 1904. '1JlJL'Jll\J-Ill-`JIJ \l\-I I I \J&VL) V` U! Illl 100. at 80.; worth 12; at..,. LAWNS-Specia1 cuts-10c. - grade for 80.`; 125:0. lawn for 10c., 15c. lawn for . . . . . . . .. 12% SHEE'I`INGS--'8-4 heavyegreyi sheetings at per yard . . . . . .. V. NAPKINS, Pillow Cottons, Bleached Sheetings and Finished Pillow `Slips at Special Prices. T :1 size pure linen napkins worth ' $1.25 a dozen. Sale . . . . . .. AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA&A vvvvvvvvyvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv% 0 `OTHER ,S'I"ORE' IN. BARBIE offers "values that compare with these; This was the first store to T inaug- urate the system of Low Prices for Cash, % and we are determined to maintain .our leadership as BARRIE'S' BARGAIN HOUSE. q few examples of the MONEY SAVING chances to be had in this big store. Webhave room here for only 9. 5}xuc-I was reterrxnz to that run. If urn`-In I- `I... LI.I...I _-L ?-...I-_. This Great Special Sale begins `January 21st and continues for two weeks. \ i V i .1. c. IRWIN, lJ.LVJJl.!llUtJJllL|y.l|J "`, VV lhll VIII broidery frill. Special . . . . . . VSKIRTS with 12-inch friil of V V t Swiss embroidery. Specinl.. 1.00 With 12-inch embroidery ounce and 4-inch insertion. Sale. . LACES-300 dozen of ne valonciemfes laces and insertions at 8c. 10c and 12:10. yd. Sale ....: U COTTONS - Bleached white % cotton. Special at... . . . . .. -TBLEACHHED COTTONS worth 10 at.. ,. cousm` COVERS-_-GoodW1iiteCotton lace and embroidery trimmed in lceve and neck. -Sale . . DRAWERS--'With 9-inch ne " en`.bro1dery frill. Sale. . . . . . Wide circular drawers, hemmed and wide mu. Sale . . .. A.. 25 GOWNS-- Embroidery and insertion and lace and insertion trin1- " med. Special . . . . . . . . . . . . . [.00 With embroidery and insertion - uniil satin ribbons. . . . . . . . UN13_F;RSKIRTS -- nil __ l'._.'I1 * C1--- VVHUIH Woooouo OIOOOIOIOIIOIIO whCM. fdnnooc ooccoooooulocvonoo` `III-unnl annnn . , , AnunnuAAunnnnA' 9;. vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv . _ '1`<.n-onto Farmers Markets. ' ' TORONTO, JAN. an; 1934. Jmm X211, %194& SPECIAL PRICES DURING THIS GOODS, [DRESS GOODS, LADIES 1' r\'vI`n I'\t\l\II-In THE MARKETS White Gbodssala SALE" ON'_ HOSIERY, WOOL )RESS LADIES SKIRTS -AND COATS "AND ALL LINES. BOOTS, SHOES, RUBBERS. V CTIICI use ..' 9 ll.... VVIIUGI. r|:u....u ooonoooooulocvonoo 30083....uy.....uuun.o Sarina. ..-.~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. wav u "irt: to: I0...- 0.! JILIZ 1a..-- `I5 yunouun -vv -- v-sw wuss` vwoow w---- held over both bride and`.b1-idegroom , till they received the nuptial benedic- otnthe hAng"l;-axone_,`avsqua1_'e veetment. tion; so rune theme or e."oht u-chief vv .is:1_r1x:_1_f_n1xrg-ghe` _Heteeterd"-entail. ._ , (_:,I.-. .A'_~Q__ * whitcooooio \Uhn.'|t,rpd _ _ , _ . _ _ _ , , . _ _ . _ , . . . . , ,, . -nuuuzcuuu-v w -cw? Cu vxujw . Sir--Yon . have hehaved like an un- petixinoue ecrogie,--like those who. envious of any morarcelaitude. carry their ungiicity to the height or creating uympooicallyh the tecund words which my polymnthic genius uses with ahea- ity to nhlizate the tongue: at the went-` -less! V 811-. you have craesiy perodied my own pet words. though-they were trangrnms! . T _ ~ ll .:lII ..4A. -_-_--1.-L- -.--A_-I.-- C vrae nuau vent. - The origin of thebridal veil is a dil- pnted question that will probably`ne_ver } be settled. some see in it nothing more than a xnilliuet-'3 substitute for `the usual owing tresses which half concealed and halfrevealed a brideia beauty aa she knelt at the altar. Ifhia opinion is .countenanced' by the fact} a that Elizabeth Stuart was not thought. to require an articial -veil. as nature _had given her an annence of. hair}: .- `t\A.I..`-. .._.` tn.-.. -.a..a_ a'_ a.a.. -.ll .1 Ala. lone II: _'WoI-In That Have lean Oonalgned to oblivion. The number or obsolete word: that are to be round in a complete diction- ary ot the English language is consid- erably larger than tho people have any idea of. The following. letter, written by an alleged poet to an editor who had treated his poetry with derision. tnrniahea some idea of them: ~ ` wuv--3----- u ."I will not couccrnto roproocheo. -I will oduco a veil over the otromcntal ingratitudo which has chamtorcd even my indiscerptiblo heart.` I` on silent on tho tocillation which my coodju-_ voncyhmuot have given when 1- offered * to become your auto: and odxniniclo. 3 I will not open ot the lippitude. tho oblepoy you hue, shown in Aonccrbch in: no. one whom. goniul you should i have approached with mental diIc1l- i 4-_LlA- Q. T .\.-n _-.. _.lLI_-__A. ....._-_ "'iZIst'xI'2` {23 `{:3`.Z.Z-;'.`F. .YaA"e7." :3'."n..:uxy ~ an. amplication oftho colt 1vhlch ~mod!- ` bfldea - %;%i;=Y=! I warn you that I would velllcate ; your none 1! I thought that any moral" dlarthroaln thereby could he performed --it I thought I ahould not-lmplgnorata my reputation. Go. tachygraphlc acro- gle, ' hand with your crass. lnquluate -tantoral} Draw oblectatione troin the ` thought It you can or having synchron- ylcally loat the exletlmatlon of the great- est poet since Milton." _.1 _..a.. .II' '1`.|..*.`._ '._-_.s_`-__ 4- L- XXX O V` 91 C195 $2 $I$I\rll\-V VI: Aldon! 0tl';e'rs see jmorlzln in the veil of -the Hebrews marriage ._ ceremony or the yellow f`amme(1m` of. . old `Roman, brides, __ . . A third source lI_ qldcare cloth _,_ nu-`.___.. .'_ __,.__-__ __._L..- ~._;A uuvv Ipyruuuucu vuul IIIBIII IIIIUIF nation. so I fan you. without super- vacanooul wdrdl. - nothing will" render lznosclble you: conduct to me. 4 s . } ur _-.... '_'... LI.-L I _-..n.n _;nu--A- a ";.:a`;;;*;nv'a;.:."..,... v.,. .. ._.: found in the dictionary. ' z 2?;.i`?T..I`TI'fii ...T'..,`I`fI 12% TABLE LINEN-64-inch extra heavy halt` bleached all Irish linen , - tabling at 60c. Sale . . . . . . TABLING- Fine, full-bleached, -satin nished table linen. 70-inch V wide at 90c. Sale . . . . . . . . . _ CIlR'!`AI1`{S--3o d. by 3: inch. "haw es1 In no ace cur ms, \\'ort? $1 50- . Sa1e....;. .. SPOOLS--White spool Cotton ..in Nos, 12 an only, worth 4c. " ' Sale2 for . . . . . . . . . . . g03Coo-uloraooounnotcnvvoo Spn`. ooorcocoooonoloooooouoopg. n Rnrle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . TOWELLING T-V ii7{:c1;{}:'rLa v ' ' linen g'uss cloth at 15c. Sale GLASS _CLOTH-'-Very wide, 28-inch, and hn`e quahty at 18c. '2 -I1 Quin "Bi$a'c3eH`JJtJ:\$'`i`3`d` l0c.ya1`d. Sale ......... 05 `SHIRTS-'-Men i best 60c. un- 31% dressed white shirts. Sale. . mnnrnv 1' 7\Yn A; :_ .1. _- GREY -COT'1"ON-1500_y.ds. of ~ 7.: fnnfnruinnvrnn fnr IKVUVIJ VJVVUVIII IV!` 0 I D W.IiI'l"E COTTON--MilI -e;1ii.:s.`of L.I_-_L...I ...4.4..._ ...___J.!. n, _ HANDKERCHIEFS- Fine .1am . m'udkerchie_fa, worth 100. 8 0 . . . . . . . . . . - . . . . . .1 . 0 . 0 QUILTS--Honey comb_ white quilts at 85c. ~ Sale. . . ;- Large size, ue Marseilles quilts Extra. valup at $1.25. Sale . _ E Linen napkins; slightly "imeffect,- ` worth $1.00'a_ dozen. _Sule. .each . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . j \ YLIIH 1 \)UL l\IJ."`LUVU_ JLIH. ' 7c. factory'co!ton for. . . . IYYYYIIVIH `I'll '1 `6a'o'dI`.:1"a ` TE nus. A Iquartette composed. of Messrs. W. Kelsey... N. Dollery, Jos. Kreitz and F.-B. Smith sang Just a_s I am, `without one Plea at the morning service in the Burton ,Ave nue_0hur6h. During the offertory 'the ohoirfeang ```Jesus is Mine. Re__,v . Mr. Locke. o_f Oril1ia.- preach- ed in the Burton Ave. {Methodist Church on Sunday .and -at _the evening service. took occasion to compliment the chair -\on -its excellent "singing, asking for an [additional selection" af- ter the choir had sung Jesus Leads 9.11 -8.11 the Day`- . " I '4 V J K. OOII'IoIIOOIlOlI B`e_yooooooocooIoOO0Occ o.I`.....".'..IC.. IO` Dun , , , f ME 15;. Neilly is back in Allandale again after spending eighty days in the Huntsville hospital with a brok- en leg. _whioh -he received in an acci- dent last fall. ` _ i ' The death ooeured on `Friday *of Mrs. ChanWt'ler.`whose; serious illness was 'not&V in_.las1:` week's Advanoe.( Re~v.eH. D. . Cameron oonductedfa fu- neral service "at, her late residence. Int_ei'me1it took place 111:` Alliston,*'Mrs. Qhantlerre came tojAIl andn.l igeyerl; e.lis`rei;jwith Exahergf e "ail G,e.o if'gV.e A Qhixrch. vvz_asL.:_1f,a44;T);peVxi&ed t W A, w , .-' ,.` \.~. x 7` ~` . ,. 9310 Mr. Miller. of Parry Sound. whoohas been visiting his daughter. Mrs. Helrb. MoMorran, has gone to visit friends in ' Braoebridge. accompanied by his son Ross. - ' ' Ail specials and freights were can- celled Saturday evening` at 6 o clock on account ofrthe storm. The passen- r'ble~lblcadcnp. ` gar trains were_ sent `through _as dou-' >~-- v-.-ya-unyayvi - Mr. Charlie Rainey has been de- tailed to instruct `the firemen In their work on the Gravenhurst and North Bay run. Mr. George Juer is doing the same .work between Gra- _ven hurst and Allandale. . Mrs. Walker. of 0riliia."has.taken over the Iboarding`-house" formerly -conducted by the late Mrs. Jno. Page. Mrs. Walker has had considerable ex- perience and the `good reputation of the boarding house will be well sus- taiifed. T . ` are reported to ?be doing well in To- ronto. where Mrs. Harris is (visit- her mothierr.` . `Mr. Arthur Wensley. of Vchicago. has consented to sing a solo during the evening service. in St. George's Church neit-Sunday. T -(.5 - ' .An cnn-.u..lL `-5 ---A' - ,,- _-- -o--no\nvIoJI Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cannon have "rented Mr. W. W. Humphrey s fur- nished house andwill move in an the first of the month. -A 1 ' _.--u up. vanv lull`!!!-I'll! Mr. Bert Phoenix. of Hamilton, is looking up old. friends_ in town ater an absence or 15 years. He is a guegt at the residence of Mr. S. J.` MoMor- Iran. l\yUooooovooc cocoon-9 osooooc con: POII.o.... I0.IOIIIOOl'IIOOlIOIIOOI: "nu 'l':.-moi... ` -_v ..u-asvAut-v Ill. 1101. CI-IILII-u milrg Frank` Heard tank the solo. in excellent. voioe.,in .`the evening an- themhat the Presbyterian Church. "ion ' Tn`-I_ 'I"f-_.)'- ` Church neit-Sunday. 1.. I " . :-As the result of `and appeal for sub-. vsoriptions to seven funds. $75 was realized at the Methodist Church ser- vices on Sunday. - , Mr. ahd Mr. Basley, of Collingwood. passd ; through on Monday on his way to Braoebrlidgieu { 'I)....'l'1.-- A-1I.,,un - - - -go .-`conical: V Williamghas rqtusrned tnom Madoc. where she -attended the'fu- neral of her `mother. - -. .gva. J.L.l\ll:&J\4_1o (Mrs. Murray and Miss [Frankie Murray are both quite ill as the `re- sult of attacks of grippe. M3. 13 m-......... -2 n-_i_w .1: _.....-.:V; vs vvu .l.llU`Ul.lUJ.'u` . Miss Jennie Catcher has rerturncd from Whitby. where she was attend-` ing the funeral of her aunt. ]f_' 'm_.___1_< `I ? , fMr. `and Mrs. Ed. Whitebreiid hate $ been visiting friends a (Big -Bay] Pgi31=tL_. L _ [ A ' ` . 1 ~.. -- wvvwunu UL gllypo Mr. P. Steeper. of Oswego. is vi-A siting at the residence of School KIA`;-u-stee. C. W; Poucher 'RI'3...... "l'--.--!- " ` Will Mcllitorran has returned, after 9. very pleasant visit at Belle Ewart. 4- .. - -.--y.-.-=*vpI Rev." Geo. Clark's many-friends will regret to learn of his serious india`-V pofition in Toronto. __ A Itvullu - C'IOO`IIO.`...I.CI'. Sm.IIII.I'I.IICI.I.I...'....I.. Dressed Hogs...........T.......... Bum . P9 p0lllId.....'.u-mug... Chickem, luring. per pound........ Tufkvlg Per p0und....'......n.-n Duck'IIIIIIO`IOOOIIOOOOOIIOIIOOIII, _._-.... ---unwuuu; nuvuula ID GUI-U LU UU abdut again after her long illness; ' Mr. George Cummings has been off `work for some time through sickness. B'oth'Bothwell s and Brunl:on s halls 1 are beinggconverted - into dwellings. Mr. George `Ferguson is ..home from i Port_I?erry on a visit to his parents.. 1 Mr. Ed. Shear ,has been wrestling with an attack of grippe for the last meek. ` --.. - .v..u..a nu uuvvu; Luau WU'J\ISo I ' Mrs. Ross. "Burton Avenue. is suf fering from-an attack of grippe. ~ Mr. Harry Gibson is so ill as to be almost beyond hope of reoovery., } Mrs. Alexander Scott is able to be n'k.-.uJ- ....;..:_ .34.... L, I I- -.:a_\A\4qIy\l vs. JFLLSI V1. Lil l..I..l.ILUlIu Miss Mabel Archer is able to be out again after her recent illness.` _ . V Mr; Willie Steggles is home from a visited` friends in town, last week. , trip to Toronto and Bellevillo. o V Mrs. B.'W. Hunter. of Ncwmarket, '1M'.... 7:...` . .....-.--= as... . v-v- vn v van Mrs. Baer has -been quite ill during the past week or so. . `III... `II. --__ -"."]3r:"`fi`.`a;;vlo'1"s. condition V is . not im - ; proving to anyextent. ' l '1u':._.. `n-_;_-L- ~n,,- -`n - --V '-- - v .._= v IFIIOJ vcnvvdtho ` Miss Bertha Prince is ill. at "the `re- sidence of Mrs. W. Brunton. 1u':..._ 1u'_1__I A "-9 u... 2...... u vidnn VA lav: } _Miss Mary Trioker is confined E0` the house With sickness; _ AN ACOI'D.E`N'1`z$1' nuxrsvimm ms? .wmnx `-JACK CLARK ms Alma. ; now msoum. j - V Mis Sfeggls i; visiting friends in ~_'l`oronto|. v ' ` Mr. Orville B601; is in town again visiting his relatives. T * 'II___` 11. __. Items~ of `AI1tF:r:stf' Concerhe ; .* il |*"s,iXth,w8f l % j UB3` - Rye.