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()nTl\ursday% Morning This Week I We'll have TWO `VERY SPECIAL BARGAINS. 200 Toilet Mat Sets, ve in a set, in different designs-ALL WHITE, .__.... A-`-u-auv .-.`c---en.-run .'1.~rr-\ rurrrvx ixvunfrnn A\Tr\ rt\r\.r r\ The White Muslin Bargain Wh3teI.aw11 Blouses. Parasols and Umbrellas. Beautiful Neckwear and Special Millinery Inducements. . The Toilet Mat Bargain SPECIAL FEATURES `THIS. WEEK. I o ` ' PI- l`he. plaintiff Casserly 1s fA8;L:t1e::1: :,S; ma` Hughes, an Insolvent. ,0 deed of...-had`! brought action to set aexdeha defw-d&.uthi.. made by the Insolyent to tfa Street 1' 7]nt< (laughter. -The trial W88 1 ? 97.9` d mef ~t`}{5,t" fall vvithout :1 Jury _W}} 83 -Wm?-the dud, the defendant was ept1tIed`tf} ,. -5863 f aomeh as security for tl)e.ba1al109 0 _ `$6 bal&;m6 o'f-` $1200, a sum about Gqu! t9 d ~ em. the ,_A,.,'* the property. From 31115 J1`; 1 on; wd'_h..`.' 5121106 8PP9g"1`::g K 0; supported. du last. . ~ 9. - .' A "V "[3.-3 thg appeal. Appel of trial Judge cpntmd-_ . W3 * for defendant. V ' [ sni: OUR wmnow DISPLAY! SEE OUR wmnow DISPLAY! i The folloiingi program was rendered on Sundaylevenirg at St. Mary s Church : Gloria. . ; . . . . . . . . .' . . . . . . . . .Fu1l Chorus Baritone solo. . . . . . . . . . . .."Pro Peccaxis i `II. `II ___ i 7'39.- .lIIIl- coco - u - - - o . o o - - . . o a on I'll!!! 5/1-an 1 Min M,nhonc.y.and the Misses Gxabam. M iBasn Solo. . .. .i'. . . . .-... . . . `Pater Noatcr". II! 1.` f\l|l__..- i U ' ' 632;}; i Gnmd Chorus . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. '1'... Lu... .._J .1... 1\J|Ill\l\4uUlu-.a......o-o-. auusuuwuo The boys and choir ;S_cprano Solo. . . . . . . . . . . . . Face to Face" I . Miss Hurt . -1- I ` um D.I__A.-'_:_!) AI-I133 LI! LU Trib . . I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . O Saluft;ris Mines Byrnehrd Mabom-y an-4 Mr. Ward. Grand Chorus . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tantum Ergo Saloisu. Messrs. Clhymn "and Mann Rev. Father Fim-gnu preached the ser- mon. taking for his snject Duties of a -Christian. _ Colton. , Love oi Gain. ' ` To cure us or our immoderats love of gain we should seriously consider how many goods there are that money will not purchase, and these the best, and how many evils there are that money. will not remedy, and these the worst.- HENRY BALL While: He Was. ; Mrs. Peck (contemptnously) -What are you anyhow, a man or a mouse? Henry Peck (bitterly)-A mummy dear. I! I vwerera mouse I'd have you up on that table yelllng for help right now!--'- CI--I. -_ _` wag .uga Plhdglp hi; Ledge}. look In heals In Ills Cabin. ..'An Australian millionaire, Mr. James 0 Tyson, left behind him when he died a fortune of 8,000,000. One of the many stories concerning him tells how on one occasion he _was a passenger ; on` a Qulmsland coasting steamer. As ; usual, when traveling he declined to * undress at `night and lay in his bunk, fully, clothed, boots and all. He. had taken _thither with him, moreover, loaves of bread, upon which to subsist for forty"-eiz'ht hours in order ?to_}isav_e the` expense or meals.i'.l`he`stewA v complained to` the purser or thd esfmnbs evhiche the .m.iI1io!=aire':.`meth-- 1I';iflI_C*".fi!511I- nuts nothins >:1 T :1nu.;!:99;ts? .t9;sie9ts his] loam ww E. ""i&.. . . , , Seeing and Believing. - You don t agree, then, that `seeing is believing? `- ll`_J. ....._.~I_I 7 _AA -nu`.-'1; -\4nA`1\ Act, nu vvauv v -neg I Not much I see `some people ev- 1 ery day that I never could` believe.- I\I.lI_S_I_I.I_ Y -2-;-n I "OIU `V33 IEIIGIQIRI uvu Vfll sun: A-Univ up..- `.6146 _o1};hayi"`itakg1': hip St. Mary's Church. MUSICAL VESPERS. . u . -. . . "Filio Dene" A quiet but pretty Wedding Btooilitel ifgngz. the home of Mr.` Bunkerl,)-_ day htormdyt last Monday xnorI_!l!l8jWh, 1. If ,3 w'_rp,`,`,`; p.i Jean was united in-ma'1&g t _3 7 -Q-twu-A le Orrock of BracebI'idg9: T39 performed by th 3"` F`. .' ' den" presence of a. nuxn`?.`.`.`9}`" ;'%% of the cqiitravtin.-`P?!?`ti Bunkor,'aiat9t~_0L1? `Via maid and [M `" Magninut \l\ID One-third off Reglar P-rice; 1.A11 -.mda1e .... .. .. lCarI}age Works .4 -4- . .-ad --. Miss Effie Thornton and M`ss Jean Spillett were the guests of Mrs. Robert Thompson over Sunday. `Miss Ethel McCullough is home from Whitby Ladies College 1'02` the bolidays. 111:-- rnl, __-L-_ _-_J \I"__ TA-.. , Rev. Mr. Toye, our `former pastor, ; was calling on a `few old friends here ilast week. A `av.-- .. -v._ `.. A n.umb'er of people from here fis- ited Barrie on Sunday to attend the `various services in the churches. UXIIUIIB Radishes Lettuce The Ix-ices Ruling 1n the Barrie and Toronto Markets Du:-inst the Week. i` BARRIE. JUNE 15, 1905- V-.3'A;>vl1`V;1~ 1:111-1;)v|;)n";8';lf1ttVi;l- gfone `fouxzdationr under his house. Town League _stand2ng: THE MARKETS BASEBALL NANTYR. - 69 IjIalf_Pg'ice ' won -Lost X J .U LARGES I` amount New. *w_ri.tten and I).'1"|d for 1904 no nnv`(`.nmu'lin.n Gomm.ny.. ARGES'I` P J ' Income for'1904 ot_any__; " Canu(lian5g$]1)`:1!!I1`y, $1.799.79o'0.' 9' ' ' A H,GEs'I` Total Cash Income for 1903 bfny ` Utmadian Company. $4.53L799,-- g, } . |;_"4___ JUNE%%%%%1i6if We have too 1a.r'ge'o.-stock bv ab 11% $10,000.. .Th-- w,ay`to' redu .0. it is by reducing` prices. `We will do t_~his- dtzring the month `ot June, '1`}~_(-se are a few of the SPECIAL PRICED LINES}, Blouses --White Lawn Waiats, Lustre` aists and Silk W-aists, a great vaviety at reduced prices . _v _ . v T an nn Wu:u+u fmv Rn- 81 25 Wants for 81.00; 820!) Wain-ta rm. DISTRICT. mum _7 BARRIF, ' - } ONT.` pretty weciding too 1: 1al'c_' it,` he hnmn nf MM n Rnnkar 2 Run! is` " tI`'nt`} $1BWs;ias}3}3"E3,"%vf"25 Waist; rolasl1.oo,a sisibo Waiste rog- $1.65, Brown ani Black Lustre Waists worth. 81.75 and_$;.2.00.t. Sale pmeShirt Waist Special `at $2.75, 33 50 and $4-`50- ` Shirt Waist Suits at $4 00 and $5.00, in Black, Bro wnand Blae" Pleated Skirt and Blouse. Dgoegs Skti/rts- We lead the Skirt` trade` ahd'mrroae of the` largest stocks in Ontario, all- sizes in a all cloths and all stv1ea,at $1 40 up to $12.00. w Specials tat._83.50,b $."\`0U and $6 00; a We sell the best tting Skins made in Canada y 11'._...'.....,. Q..........1.. ... (`Ad-ban 1.:n`n on:-1' nunlxmnhn '1.r`| Dlnnls \VU DCII bu UGHU uvucus -autalwu IGIIWVIV I-O W-V-W Hosicr 1-Specials in Cottop,_ vLisle and` Cashmei-e, Black, B:-qwn, Tun, his and Spots. Specials in Ta_n -Hose, at 25c, -worth 40c ; Lace Hose at 250, wor"h 400. ' ' ` nl\AA(`lIJ(I `LA A IWIYDI` +.D1L\ ICES D115 $5.50 ; $10.00 Rainooats, $7.50 387.00 Cravenette Coats,` #5 00 3 $6.00 -Fawn and Grey Cravenette Coats, `$4.90 3. $5 00 Rnncoats, $3.95; 93 50 Rainzoats, $2.50 T . A ', . T ' V _ . , . L i-mm Sale--Table Linens, Napkins, Hahdkerchie`fs,[Tes, Cloths, Sideboard Runners, Scarfaand-'Doy1ies. `Special i'mport.sti 'ns-~from Austria. ~ . l I ` " " .rv_-n1__,,_ . `I ,. .____ ,j,,_,; _1'_,_1'I.!..__._:`_'I'--_ Rcu'rncoats and .JacIc`e'ts-'-Q8 50. Fain Govrt Jackeis,` `IOU ) LJHUO JJVDU HIV UUV, Wu; J; CVVI Corsets -We sell the celebr 50c Corse , _p__'l... -4 IUD`-.. aed `D. dz" A. lines in over 40 styles. ts we sell for 400 ; - 4- lines of 750 Corsets for 5'c T ...-.. 2 d0 7' [III ' s:.; 1...... ...\-..-...'o- ..-...a L.......1:..... UUU LJUIBUUD WU DUIL IV` ""V '1' I-J49 V! I vv vvnuvva O-Io `W , . Specials at 750 and $1.00," _`in`1-ong, `shor.t_a;nd medmm` lengths. A ' `ID . fnannnl-o vtua/:17 ,7nn'bia_'.Q Kn Wnwh rinvlnv-'. ;Tnh1rn'Oa` IIHDUI Jill Lace C0lla7's_...An`imme nso assortment of new things in Lace and Applique. Over 100 styles, from 2.50 to $3.75 each. . . ~ The Shoe Sale continued throughout June. 100 to 750 saved on best grade Boots and Shoes. ` " - V ` rm.`.. 4.1..u..-,.,... nun- :'.. :... :..n .....:...... mznn a..:-.. an an . U11 \l\JA)V lIQ\O\J awuu The (,'loth;3-`wt;-a"'.z.itv9'i'szin' run swing. as oo suiu.,s3.5o;% $7 so Sgts, $5.00; $10.00 Suits, 37.50. Boys and Youths Clothing" at `ale rices; ' ~ `T - _` ` ` ' MISS HUGHES wms. Bame'a Bargain House.` W` YqII.would noun; l:n ow fu-on-E" I15 Vuppoluinnoo - ` that It `was 0 WqtuI!|'II"oo!.-- = , B EWA R E.-0! unnorupuiouu elm who ioli lm|tatlbns.- Soc thuf you`. got thoiouulu. _ . . _ _ _ .. ., I A somn RELIAIBE COMPANY cAssER1.,!vs EtAJ TO VVRITE OR CALL ON 0rrck-:-Bglnkelf THIS Is A MONEY-SAVING }sAu:. _- AND THE `-9 ""i"cf"i7"}Y1""f" u'wu.:s wwun Iu|!`$YBl`I7ll ._l'll ; r~f%: "`g` 9 IN sunsmmt 1 6 and 8 Dunlop St. T mzawzem RAINCOAT CIA Kllllrl Barrie won the toss and elected to bat first, Rev. White and Dr. Palling opening. The Cookstown howling was well on and runs came slowlv. When G. Raikes and Wyles got together, however, the hitting was more free, the former scoring merrily. Wyles, though short of work, showed good form for eight.but was unfortunately run out just as he 'wasget- ting nicely set. Marsland, joining Raikes, reached double gures before being well caught at point by Knowles. Shortly after Raikes lost his wicket for a wellaplayed 21. Jory _ and Stewart,'carr_1ed the score forward ra idly, the former carrying out his bat for 16 ac ievod by sterling cricket. Cookstown began its innings Scoring was slow and no stand took place `un-' til Rev. McGonigle and R. Knowles became partners. The pair batted with great patience and the tally was running up to dan erous roxirnity to Barrie -s total when a sp endid gall delivered by Marsland removed McGoni - le's bails and started :Cooksto\vn's downfal , as thegsame bowler got the remaining 4 wick- ets inane over. Barrie commenced the second essay at 5 o'clock, but_ so effective was the trundling of `Knowles and McKni ht that with the exception of M-arsland, who it up 15 in as many rninntes,the whole side was retired for 42. Cookstown started its second -inningswith j only ten minutes to spare,` obtaining 14 runs ~ for the,loss of one wicket; The Knowles broth- ers plaved all round excellent cricket. while the fielding of the -visitors was particularly I ito thebowling of Marsland and Dennison. good; Hereunder is the full score : RA'R.RHl`.a_L1nf_ irminmr ` BARBIE v oooxswoww. The second xture of the` Barrie C. C. came o'he're on Fridaywhen Cookstown wa.a.met and defeated by 30 runs qn the 1 rst innings, lzriuk of time preventing the match being play- e out. ~ V ' `- Il__._.._ ____._ 1.1.- L.-__ -_,J _`I_-L-J L. L_L __r..A. , HUG. IJUlUuIJ\Il-I nu uuu IIIIA C'\-llll . Dennison . BARBIE-`-2-"lat innings. . White,Rev.W.l-I , cMcKnight,bMcGonigle 6 Palling, Dr. 11 McGonigIe T 6 Wyles, 11., run out - . . _ 8. Morgan, 12., b McKnight ' ' 4 Raikes, G., b McKnight ` - Horseld, 0., b Knowles` 5 Jory, H.` 15., not out o J 16 Mar'sland,C.B., c Knowles, -b.Robinson lg _ - u- ` n H Stewm-t,{ R., l..'b. w . .b McGoni 1'9 9_ Raikes, W. G., ;cIKn`o'wles, b cKnig11t ,1: mubnnn 21- JUIIIBUB Extras Jory, b Know1oa`u_wwum6u ' Pulling, `c Donnell,` b Knowles- ~\I7u`Aa H Mnuninhf vvuuv, Ia vtuuao, u Juuxxsuaug Dennigon, b Knowles _ _ Raikea, 0., b McKnight . Morgan. run out` ` ' Mars1and, c D0n_nell, b Knowles .Ste'wart, " 'u b l;loVK_nAight, Raikbs, W. `G,-not out . Horaeld, b Mcliniglyt` Extra; 1 } . .- ;w"3:;?'m;i;:gat Wiito, c Clouse-, b-McKnight; Thanninnn H Kunming ACOOKSTQWN--19 nin .Do,n'ne`l1,.F., b Mlrsland` 8' 0101130,! '1 ` n g. , \ W V . Knowles, W.. 1?`De`nnison ` - %PhilliP"lw..J.-.`b rsland *;-* 7 ~ cnxcxm. THE Ea_t!*1.d2MmLe 2nd innings I Phone 161 5? :21 If You Want `iwnyahzHti-nay;;o:_y3\_;une.ELv in r ' `rue mqonrryr %i1IGV;H1jHANDEDiFoLKS 35?} gm jln'henlte1l `Tendency `null 5 '0OII.tI_nt_.~ Pa-set! in; origin" at the Innate P1-oellvityy ` . That the, great majority or persons {use the right-hand with greater skill than the..iert is doubtless due to two Inuences -'-_;an innate proclivity and constant practice. The preference shown by most infants at the age of one year for the use of the right hand proves that there is an inherited tend- -ency`. Further evidence of it is round in the greater ease with which any en- tirely new act is-performed by the right i than by the left hand. Training, how- * ever, is an. important factor. A mature person, having lost the right hand by accident, can achiev`e wonders with the otherit he only exercises patience. perseverance and a strong will. IIVLA -u-gun mnuumln-`Ania 15. Oh!) Gan fn `fwd lkniitotv-on Prob- \ "a`:'2'zZ??13{a"3? th'e"two fac- tors in this problem is the inborn tend- -ency.` How did itmrise ? There are exceptions to the rule. `Perhaps two out of every hundred babies` are left handed. But when you stopto think ot it the natural inclination of the other ninety-eight `is remarkable. A great many '-physiologists . have speculated in regard to. its cause without reaching any conclusion upon .which all could Ell-Ilmla ynsv Anal.-In unnu- While civilization was yet at a low` level communication was carried on, especially with strangers, largely in the sign language. Barter laid the foundations of arithmetic and called in- to play the digits. The preference al- ready given to "the right hand in battle may have guided men in the choiceifor this service and also in official and so- V cial ceremonies. Computation, Dr. Gould points - out. was an intellectual process. which was conducted in the speech center of the brain. Nature was compelled to take ides in locating the latter, and she placed it to the left of the middle. Dr. Gould thinks. that the choice was governed by the employ- ment otthe right hand for giving sig- nals. So intimately related are the '1 functions of speech and vision and the control of the muscular eirorts with ; the right arm that action would -be; quicker it the cerebral centers control- = ling them were closely associated. 11-5-..- AI-.gnq-i-I-nan `LEA Autumn A"`n 1. `av Dr.` George M. Gould says in the Popular Science Monthly that right handedness is so thoroughly ingratiat- `ed in human naturethat it must have been partially developed in the savage ancestors of the race. Primitive man, in his opinion, must have felt a denite need for the exercise of his right hand ` in preference to his left. and that ne- cessity mut have been recognized and obeyed tor a long period continuously. _?1`he impulse could not well have dic- tated his habits in eating, for knives and forks are or recent origin, the modern _gun had not been invented, and writing was practically unknown. Moreover, in such operations as chip- ping arrowheads, weaving baskets and _.wield1ng clubs, bows and arrows it could not have mattered much which hand was employed. ' _.. ._..-._A-_- L.) In`... nun-no-IAA `A XGIIID IV ION \vQ-.Igv.y vuo When warfare had been carried to such a stage of advancement as to in- volve the use of _a shield,` however, that object was probably held on We left side in orderto protect the heart. Then as a matter of convenience the right arm was left free for the more active function of fighting with spear and sword, and with habitual. exercise came special skill. gAn attendant phe- nomenon was a liner --organization of that particular center in the brain {which controlled these movements and Mtwhich was situated in the left half of 7 ` the organ. The `brain is the -real seat of. : all dexterity, and something takes place there in correspondence with ex- ternal eiciency. With an increased use of the right hand, Dr. Gould thinks, there must have been greater demands upon the right eye, because vision must precede the order to strike` or to give peaceful signals. In this way there may have been developed a keener power of vision in theright eye than in the left. Dr. Gould assumes that there -was and `declares that right handed people are right eyed" and that in their brains the center of vision is `bu. the left side, in close proximity to that gov- erning the right arm. u-ru.n- _{_.Iu_-a.n-.. _.__ _..L `L A I...` Ilka gggnggj vvvav uuvuu-J ......... .. Before discussing `the cause of left handedness Dr. _Gould calls attention to the fact that with right handed people the left hand is `occasionally called up- on to perform a task of greater impor- tance than its mate. -In eating the fork is used more than the knife. In playing a -violin or Violoncello the tin- gering i done with the left hand and the bowing with theright. It is sug- gested that some of these operations may result from the superiority of the right eye. Perhaps the latter can watch and guide them better when they are . performed with the left than with the 1 right hand. i ' - 4- I, -._.I-3.._-.... I- ---_IS--n-S g '\.- Left handedness is considered by Dr. Gould an inheritance from ancestors, savage or civilized, who were obliged bylsome misfortune to abandon the use of the right hand. An even more `inu- ential injury, `he thinks, would have been as to the right eye. With the cul- tivation ot-_ skill with the left hand, he believes; there followed a change in the organization or the brain. Owing to disease the center, which had tor- merly controlled-~.action, lost` its vigor and thatzon the opposite side acquired increased power; Dr. Gouidosays that ` the speech cejn__ter'waI_ao transferred a train} the V !il_.e.,to.th ,rig ht .ot * ihc..Ttr'aIiI!1_lly A Sun Shines I 80 Does The Sun life Assurance} co. otcanada; V =4 I5oboooooocoooooooooooooooooooooooccooooi Why some People Look Upon Then With suspicion. ; A traveler says that Ghristians in M05 rocco look with suspicion on the shrines of Mohammedan saints in that country. He tells the following story: Once upon a time a boy was traveling through the country, and as night came on he found himself near a white- ; ,washed tomb. Knocking at the door of: ` the shrine, he asked for a meal and a , bed. When. the next day dawned be we about to continue his journey, but the keeper of_ the shrine besought him` to remain in order to help him keep a the shrine. and collect the oerings of : the faithful. The youth said that he must first consult his parents, and the I elder man bade him take his ass and % seek advice of his parents and return. 1 The boy took the ass and rode away, buthe had not accomplished half the_ journey before the ass fell sick and died. Then the boy knew not what to do nor where to turn. But when he had considered the circumstances of T his case a brilliant idea flashed into his ` mind. 11-u__,n-,_ n__._ - __I.L m_3 _-..A AL- -.._,` Having dug a pit and cast the ass therein, he piled great stones over it, I whitening them with lime, and set a 2 white neg above, saying to all who . 1 passed by, `This is the tomb of St. so- i ` and-so. Then worshipers came from every side, aims were poured in and oileringe showered upon him. The j keeper of the former shrine lost his: `customers and came to visit the new 1 saint. . He when the crowd had gone approached the young shrine keeper. `I askthee by Aiieh, said the old man, `.who is this saint of thine and .what Inannerot thing is buried here? u :1 ._.sn _'-; .n---n_._ ml.-- I...L _nI A.-II } '9 `I will not deceive thee, but will tell 1 I thee the truth, returned the youth. I 3 `My ulnt .who is buried here is none j other than thy beast, even` the carcass t of thine ownasas And now,vp1-ey, who ls thy~ saint and who in truth is buried in` the shrine` thou keepest? -\`I will not decelve thee, `but will tell thee the truth, replied the old man. `My saint` l_ LI.` Q_LI.4_ A` l.I_._ ..-l...LI II ps the ta an-Vt U:-a v-In jun: Ker of thy saint. ' . llhe Postal Unions. . The rstlstep toward the formation of {ho postal union, which has had such _w1do results, -"came from Ger- many in the` shape or_ a proposal tor an interns-tlonsl postal congress. This met at Home 1n"1873, when twenty-two "countries joined; the union. including -Ftho Iwhjols at 1n_urop;e.: - second; con--I me_V;'l`arl`s*'- 878. en_~un`{; It wi11Pay Youi S":-i'RiN"E IN MOROCCO. L l We've Bought them specially and bought them . right, and as usual. when. we make 3 decidedly advantageeus purchase, we give our `friends the benet of our buying. I V L _ e V '- ` 'You remember the big bargain we had in White Muslin; a few weeks ago ? g.Well,|we have another this week. i `_ ` \ .We also bought over 200 Toilet Mats very, very cheap. . Nady 500 yards of White Spot 'and* Figured _-`v:Ius1'in, worth 150. On sale Thursday mm . per yVard,|I0c. A V WH1TEUA135 E1iEi$If'WY1ii*i3 X1315 '.'0'I}'1),'xiz' RITE iiifiiboi; "d{{Je Tluu-sday_a.m., set pf -five, 15 per set. `A _-_-__ Lgg: _---_ -1 @199 ;-p:::' A 18 4 Draperv Sateens and Oretnnne. Tapstrv Curtains and Covers. 60 Untrimmed Hat Shapes 30 Ready-towears - All Trimmed Millincry at B4`-Its. New T: Hose, New Fabric Gloves. E'eszant Table l.iner/1/s,T J a.s.Vai1= & Sons ALL. c 1 ` ' mourm NOW` 'w "uywu. T35 r7515 fgr 1904 ot any 053551 "~mVy' 15.9l1.g904.00- V '