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?<" GEoRG1: VICKERS. Collingwood ovv-- _. .. --v ~--~ , i Upon her corset depends the`FIT OF HER GOWN-for no mam , "* _ well made, a gown will `not t gracefully over a poorly designed Cors.r_-t_ Thisstore appreciates this fact thoroughly, consequently the standard of ts Corset department is so high that the most critical women will find C orscts here in the latest spring models "that will satisfy every detail of their most exacting demands. Our leaders cost 1.00, 1.25, 1.50, 2.5o and 3.00. 57' styles to choose from. ' kbout/Corsets 103! _23` `:'M1LBEE-A: Oshkosh, Wis., on` j Wednesday, Feb. 26th, 1908, a son] "'to_ Dr. R._S. and Mrs. Milbee. | CHURCHILL. Miss`Reive is visiting in Toronto. Dr. Sloan attended the horse show in Toronto last week. Mrs. Thos. Allan_ and Miss Mc- Caigue were in Barrie on Saturday. Mr. `N. R. Sloan has just returned from a holiday trip to New York and Buffalo, Mr. W, Reive has been visiting} friends in Aurora and Mari I gnvaao .nv-v\p-v..-. 1 Mr, and`-Mrs.`-F. Canning`a1"e vis-H iting in Washago. A 71"`, , ;_ P, _ T Mr. and" Mrs. J. J. Coulter of ,Parry Sound are visiting the form- er s parents here. | Mr. and Mrs. Hart Thomas spent Sunday in Cookstown. Misses M. Clement. Eveleen andl Muriel Sloan attended an At Home in Beton on Friday evening last and report a. very pleasant time. {party for her children on Thursday LMr. G. "C. Allan gave a birthday] afternoon. The _little people had a very enjoyable ttme. I . The local branch of the Farmer's Institute held its annual meeting in the Orange Hall here, on Tuesday last. Mr, Nash gave` a very inter- esting address on practical farming in the afternoon. Mr. James Allen presided. Owing" to the condition of the roads there was no evening meeting. `Some of the young men have been practising hockey the last two weeks. Rev. L. McLean and Mrs. McLean entertained the members of the Young People's Guild at the Manse on Wednesday evening last. The remains of the late James Coulter were interred here on .Wed- nesday last. Deceased had been employed as brakesman on the G.T. .P., at Fort William, for a couple of `weeks and in the performance of his duties missed his footing and was killed. His father and mother re- side here. A large number followed the remains to Cherry Creek Meth- 'odist -Church where the "Rev, R. B. Beynon conducted the services. I At the regular meeting of Court Willow No. 919, I.O.F., the follow- ing oicers were installed for the ensuing year: Court Deputy, Bro. "E. Todd; C.R_., W. Patterson; Vice C.R., A. Kirkpatrick; Rec._Sec., W. B. Sloan;~ Fin. Sec., E, H. Sloan; Treas., W. Ralston; S.W., J. Milne; J. W., H. C Willson; S. B., H. Thomas; J.B., R. Boyes; Orator, J. `L. Sloan; Representative to -High |Gourt, Bro. .R. W. Sloan. After `the, ,transaction of considerable business }including a resolution of sympathy to the family of the late Bro. Geo. -Peacock, the members sat down to a very hasty luncheon which had been `provided. Cigars were then produc- ; ed and all proceeded to have an en. } joyable evening. `Witty speeches, [. good songs and rousing choruses in ` which all took parthelped to make a mostvinteresting program. These an- nual suppers have proved so enjoy`- able that the members present hope in futu're'_to have their lady friends with them so that they also may ` I 1 have '-a. good time._ MARRIED. LOFTUS--`-SEXTON--O`n_ tMbnd.-`ay, `March 2nd,* at `the Holy Family ;'*C~hurch, Parkdale, by Rev. `Father ;_;Coyle, `Margaret M. % `Sexton; to "f*John T; -4.-Loft1_1s,? Barrister, of To- ronto, f'orrnerly`_,of Avpto... W Q -w---a _-.. . . -v--~~ `, Dr. Ev ns. was if: Toronto fora few days last week. ' .11` A 'I'\,, l.!_I,,. -1` \T_._A_I_ T)---x V V . . . of well dressed w_oman s. att1re demands such exactmg attc.".ti.r,~n BORN. 1uestion our leadership in Dress Goods. .|;w|} 5 vv 54:85:,-an-,5 5me supetb -gffects in the new Tnunsngu, MARAc:I:I 5th, itand ONEWAY SECOND cuss CoL0`N__1sT RATES .\RF. 1 NO\VxIN EFFIi(j'l` |and will continrhg until April 29th to | the following points: VANCOL;;'H::, B.(`. SPOKAIV , \\'A.~`H. 346 5 SEATTLE, WASH. yo RT_LAN D,'~q1: re 49 80 $31; FI:A1;*(I,:Iscu, CAL. Am; as. GAL. 55 30 MEXICO c1'r'.'. V CITY: Tickets sold to certain 0: .er poinfnin proportion. Full information a: brand Trunk Ticket Otiices. m3`Y "S`5Aai`c,in the pr0sper.itY {taking out :1 p01`Y ' For P3" Barrie lost the Barr:-; +Cup on Tuesday by 1" Sn : the Orillians had won t'n-: ; game by 27 shots. the curling Sis theirs by 44 shots an Hu 1 Following 15 the summary : 1 \nu~J -- ---- .. "Mr. A, of North Bay` was a recent ViS1tOl' here. L -- I [for T_his business, which \\`?5 donefat a lower relative cost than 1 311) "gther previous year c.\'cCde ` L - L g3 ; `-~.'V'_. "`""" '1`__h 1f_e;aso_nsT. ` I, ,'_Thei.r low pretnuim rates. t` . ' D 2. remarkably large Promg . -flliald on endowments matur 4 . .\;;_,d,ur1ng. the year. t_ =. - 5. 3, _g_1r_ `excellent :nvc5tf.`i3ed f 1ch`o'n'ce more have 319 ? T - r p-.avemge:"for_ the year 0f we The largest business ever \mtrcn_ in the Dominion in any year by 311: Life_I. surance Company is 111 W" 0rd o.~the GREAT WEST LIFE G. Hogg . . . . ..IOF. Toogw T. Beecroft ...I6T. Main Sheriff Harvey 19A. B. Per` J. Patterson ...I.1.J- B. Tudl Majority for Barrie [6 sh- Grand Majority for Orillin. _Entries for the King s l:..u- ed on Monday. The Dymcztt ail`- jis represented this year by kW*.IfI'*f- ;II. and Excise. The former &~ ff`- favorite of the two. He lllh ..'.'. 1-- ear-marks of a good `mi and ':~ '1 ltering well. He is looked 1*-1""_` 1,` lt-rainer Johnny Dyment as om `f` ibest colts ever bred at l`.m-;\-l.~.= - Courtown II. is a llillli-l)Tnt'.1r'. Flying Bess, Sapper and 1~~'=f Martial, and is out of the ~:'\``+ Lady Berkeley. His ruimin: `~e'*" panion V Excise is sired _b_\' `-A``' ,Boy, the dam being Flying l`'-`>`- lrgesti%n Canada Barrie P. H. Lyon ..:I2F. .\IcPh-:r~V . Todd . . . - - ..I4F. rStewnrt . .. Brownlee ....8R. CL1n11ixx_qh;x Majority for Orillia 33 slum. At Barrie. Toogu--T1 . heri IR-rhv J 'I`udIw, Two Entries for the Guineas. A.` McNiven. .9G. L Mr. are! Visiting in Col1ingw.ood. 1 P , W, BARRIE--ORILLIA CU P. 1Pf63o [6d6L PeI;_ae_1;i.. ulgtderest. 3 any 7. . .. ,5 . :`4P__C_-L&llUI.'.|1\,; I ID WIN. DYMENT PLATERS. Trunk Railway .3.Y3`'J`.-- { At Orillia. Barrie and Orillia. Gran h, I90! ,v ------- --- ` __.V.._ .. V _ Mrs. D. C._ Carneron is home from a pleasant vxslt In Toronto. On Feb. 16th, a daughter to Mrs._ J. H. Moss, Cumberland St. Owing to the storm all. freight traffic was cancelled on Sunday. Miss L._Catche1_' leaves on _Satur- day to visxt her sxstervin Hamllton. .11 I` 111 *n,, I_I_ I.-- L_`..-`. Jul - '57:: .u ,'..' `V '1 Qt Ba1 f5"` -vv ui - v v "N1. - of 8` Bone SOP 501 " iv1{.' df"{2vi"i3uEici',14;skaken Mr. `J. Brunton s house on Cumberland. St ' -HiI`:- __ _- ,.,-`A ;. o;)I;. GVCT _ 10-11 i6L`~ `in is : .`\nn fhe cati mm 6 m"1VIiss B. Montgomery of Eisiting at Mr. T. Campbell s, Bay. ' Vt. ' A _. .- A Miss O. Herrell spent a few days`: last week at her home near Thorn- ton. -rs- :0 111 - ' n Iu\JIAo ` Mrs._ Rix of Warminister is stay- ing wnth her daughter, Mrs F. gHeard. Tnixi-is"; Pearl McDonald of Torohto is spending a few days here with her mother. Patterson is moving into the house on Caroline St.,, recently vacated by Mr. R. Crawford. `II II"! y` Ws1'\/Isrs.dJ'a;r_r1'e;s ';1-11c1-ErV<':c>rg; McMil- lan attended the funeral of` the late DC09900999009999099900000 Society and People. 99000000O000.000 00999999999 0 0 9 0 2 tooooooouoouwooooofnuu nwouooooobuoodonooobz T Miss Verna McCosh is visiting in! Orillia. A Mr. Beecher Conron was up from Toronto over Sunday, ' ` 11- If I I run at Miss fMr2ibe`l has returnedl from a two weeks stay in Hillsdale. Mrs. Anderson, Waubapshene, is the guest of Mrs. A, '-W. Wilkinson.` Migs Lynch of ztil.1eI')ez'1i1e;'_3r hasl been spending a few days in Toron-I to. ' Dr. and Mrs. R. D. Orok have left `Scotland for Canada, sailing from Glasgow on the 28th ult. Mrs. R. J. Guthrie_, Mary St., will` receive the first Frlday of every month. - ' _Mr. Wm. Kennedy's max~._y friends wxll regret to hear that be Is conn- ed to the house with rheumatism`. . Miss Kate White of the Collegiate Institute staff was called to her home in Nottawa this week owing to the illness of her mother. Mrs. _C. F. A. Gregory has return-I ed to her home in Nanton, AIta., af- ter spending several weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Dynrent. The many friends of Mr. Jack` !Montgome:ry will regret to learn that he is at present lying seriously ill in Grace Hospital, Toronto, snif- ering from typhoid. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Richardson of Penville spent a few days this week with Dr. and Mrs. Richardson. Mrs. `Richardson, Sr., who has spentsome time in Town, returned home on Tuesday. -r a . -` TKO 0 Miss Eva Garrett of Toronto Gen- eral Hospital is holidaying at her home on Bradford St. She is ac- companied by her friend, Miss Dean. 1: J 1 T1;e nigrly I ty} `r Councillors A. Jackel, R. Pierson, W. R. McLean, J. Jardine, Wm. Matthews, J. R. Harvey, Robt. Bell and Jas. Moore were in -Town on `Monday attending a special meeting of the County Property Committee. _uuu acpuu. at ucxt mccnng. Banting--'~Millcr--Ordered that-' the` , Reeve and the [Treasurer be instruct- ed to borrow the required sum. of money to keep up the ;runni_ng _ex-_ `~>penses_ of the Tp. and to renew the "s'ame_from time_ to time. - ` . ~ ,'Dr.-idihu... ..__.'-_. t\;__1-.__ .1 .1, , .} .1` Council met Feb. 26th, with 411' the members present, the Reeve 1n the chaxr. `Banting--Dundas - Ordered that leave be granted to introduce a by- law re erection of wire fences along highways and to pay towards the costs or expenses of erecting such fences, upon the same being com-` pleted and approved of by the Coun- cil, at the rate of 15. per rod to the person erecting the same; The by-` law was afterwards passed. 11-__`!,- , that the tender of W . E. Stoddart for Tp. -printing for the year 1908 be accept- ed and that the` Treasurer be in: structed t6 pay to the Trustees of` the Police Village of Cookstown the balance claimed by them for I907- hI`nA9C-__R9 Gish` in uaaaubu \.uu1ucu Uy ulcxu It)! 1907- Dundas---Banting--Ordered that 53.` grant of fteen. dollars be {made to Robt. Addis for Jas. Crawford, ,in- digent, and that the Reeve and Wm. Mxller be appointed to confer. with Mr. Millan re right of way of road and report at next meeting.` Banfinov..`_.T\/IilIpr_(\nIn.-..A 0-lain. 5|... ;aa+e`t":,-5;n'Ia;n;_ 1'0 i.;ei' " 'Ban`tmg--Ervym-Ordered that the Rgeve, M.r. Mxller and Mr. Dundas gbe` a~ committec to settle "the, dispute ' A>__L;_;_,*.i_A,`_1jt>a.\ b_.t_-ween `Messrs. :G1bm_1 and] -Iv u VVIIIIIIILLCC UJ BC!-LII: LIIC UJSPUIC re road between Gibson and _Cleary jand rgportat next meeting. "' D ' ` ,M`i111.e_x`4-OVrdered Q N fejt '3 V _ A nnmvmnv or THINGS TRANSPIRING LIN A BARRIE S RAILWAY, QUARTER. A ` % ESSA COUNCIL. [Mfs. Moftt in Toronto o'n'Mon-day. 2--_I\;.['rs-._"'.c;{->_e " n'ci'"'1{4r." Bbugis .Bru:nton~are in. Toronto for_ 3. few days this "week. ` . . * ` Mrs. Geo.` Spearin, who'has been` `visiting her parents at Batteau, has `returned -home, accompanied .by her sister. A Mr. Robinson of St..]ohn, New `Brunswick, and Miss E. VWarnica of Toronto are visiting at Mr. T. P. oLougheed s, William St. ' Te W.A. of st; GeoTrge s Church` ;met on Tuesday at Mrs. S. `J, Step- hens , Burton Ave.,e when the ofcers for the year were elected. \_ Mrs. George -Cowie received word on Friday of the sudden `death in Toronto that day of her sister, Mrs. Moftt. 'Mr., `Mrs; and -Miss Cowie attended the funeral which took place on Monday afternoon. - Rev. ICanon_ Murphy gave the first of the series of his lectures on-His- tory of the Early Church" at the levening service_ in `St. George's ;Church last night. It being Ash Wednesday there were two services, ,one at 11 a.-m., the other at 7 p.m. The issue by the Grand Trunk Railway of one million pounds 4'per cent. guaranteed stock was over- "subscribed to the extent of more than ve -hundred thousand pounds, showing the popularity of these sea curities in England, andthis is con- sidered very strong evidence of the `financial standing of the company, lespecially when it is taken into ac- cpurt that the securities of other- leading American railways carrying a higher rate of dividend are selling on much less favorable terms. procure 200 printed copis for distri- i buti_on. ' Erwin--Banting-Ordered that the following accounts be paid: `North- ern Advance, printing ballots, $4.00; W. E. Stoddart, nomination forms `and postage, $1.90; Walter `Scott, sta- Ationery for Council, $16.10; Municipal World, election supplies, getc., also express and Clerk s supplies, $25.00; F. J. Heydon, cedar for culverts, ' $3i.I2. I w'C'Io;i'nci1 adjourned, to meet onl Monday, the 16th day of March, at Cookstown-at I0 o Tclock a.m.. ` The annual meeting of this Society was held in the. Baptist Church on Wednesday evening, 26th ult. Judge Ardagh occupied the chair. The at- ,tendance was fair. After the usual devotional exer- cises, in which Revs. Aikenhead and Chapman took part, and remarks by the chairman, Rev. Wm. -Hipkin "delivered the principal address. He recognized the honor and responsi- bility of being chosen to present the lclaims of the .Society and quoted {the opening paragraph of the 67th fannual report of the U.C.B.S,, as isetting forth its aims and revealing [its spirit. He said he would con-_ ne himself to the statement of one lor two facts underlying its existence, land inspiring all its work. First 1-- There was a deep and denite con- viction as to what the Bible itself is. The British and Foreign Bible Soc- iety would never have originated, much less continued, but for the deep conviction in the hearts of its founders that the Bible is, as no other book can be, the inspired Word of God. Then again, said the speaker, there is a positive be- lief in the ' living and transforming power of the Word of God- He went on to show how this belief has been justified wherever the -Bible has been honestly received and made the rule of life. Proceeding by brief reference to the work of mission- aries, translators, compilers, printers, colporteurs and numerous other agents, at home and abroad; among- `st all kinds and conditions of men, he showed how the Society pursued its aims, and carried on its opera- tions; also the relation of the Society to all church and missionary enter- prises--how in many cases it made their work possible. In closing, Mr. Hipkin dwelt on the blessing the Bible had been to all those nurtured in its teaching. He referred to the inuence of the Bible in the home, in sickness, in sorrow, in faceof temptation, by the bedside of the dying. The aim of, this Society was to extend such blessing, to child or man, and its work would only"'be accomplished when that is fullled which is written in the book itself. After-' that I beheld,` and lo! could" number, of all nations, `and kindreds, and peoples, and tongues stood before the throne. It was to`- we reached out and it was for weAhved andtlaboured. ' _..A.. _.._$7,_ . c -1' every. 3. great 'multi_ude "which no man` ward this blessed consummation that, it that snub yaub LU 19615. .On motion of Geo. Cole and _'Mr. R. Bidwell. all the old ofcialso were re_-eiected. . The. fo11ow_ing- were appointed. colle'ctois.: Miss, -Roger-__V 33**9f1*?' and`: _ I` T :693.1o..~; AMIIS41 oJohni Catle3.n Misses , A, |u|sIUu5 tllc LQDKIHIIIIGUA. The nancial teport was adopted' [and on motion. by Rev. `Dr. Witten` the gratitude of the ~ Society was tendered the `Sec.-Treas. for his faithful a`nd.devo_ted services `dtgring the past, 16 years. I (Was VIUI4-\`:1\o A: `Iva. 1".` f`-`-- A-- 1 ':OOOOO5OC30 595000OOOO0OQOOOQ'OOOQOOOOOOOOO00003' A V19 LIVUVI GIILI lGUUUl`Ii\l A vote of thanks'was tendered the reverend gentleman. Rev.` Mr. Peck spoke in support of this motion" and referred to several incidents, that had_ come under his notice, of, the good work of the `Bible Society among the Esquimaux; ' ' .. - Tho gnflnhui .ona\A..b ......'- ...!-..a.-_i.. Address by Rgv. Wm.- Hipkin; BARRIE BIBLE SOCIETY. 5. cox'wo{m, '-Clerk. `Twas 5 Magnicn Meeting lwhich originally involved $5000. - prising, in _view of these facts, that : the expenditure had jumped from ; lions. We have- at Ottawa, said : existed. The maxim was, Vote \ Bergeron foreshadowed success for @1893 `was '._th_en;"explained's in humor- ous sttylijbyy _Mr. Bergeiron. ,'It,,'wa's _ noteworthyth.at, every '-plank U had__ since , been broken. Lower. taxation, greduced expenditure, - the lands-.for ~ ,the'set,tler,__'refortn of the` Senate, in- dependence `of parliament, _etc.--all had been ruthlessly thrown. to the four winds by the Laurier Govern- gmnt. ' The new tariff, boastingly in- troduced a year ago, was the same oldpolicy "of Sir John Macdonaldp When any accusations were' made in parliament during the Conservative regime, a cornrnittee of inquiry was always appointed. -Conservatives, if guilty, were punished by a Conser- vative imajgority. There was no burking of the investigation. Now when `we `got an inquiry witnesses - were `prevented from answering. The Government party would go around and keep reiterating, They have proven nothing against us. Was `it any wonder, gwhen they `suppressed the evidence? Such conduct was `as bad as that of the thief. Mr. Berger- % on in ringing invectiveproceeded to denounce Preston and the North At- lantic Trading Co. also the Moncton land deal in which a middleman `pocketed $8000 on a transaction There is a rake-up, declared he, in all these jobs and scandals. Mr. Bergeron thought it was not sur- Vforty. to one hundred and forty mil- he, the greatest combine that ever with the Government and the Gov- ernment will stand by you. Mr. Mr. Borden in -the next election. He had travelled from coast to coast a_nd knew something of the temper, of the people. The speaker conclud-I ed by a happyreference to the union( of the French and English speaking r,aces. If we look, said he, "to the great men of the past, men like Macdonald and Cartier, we must .have high hopes for the future of our country. at 1' 1'1 1` an 1` Mr. J. S. Duff conned his remarks imainly to the educational policy of `the Government. Mr. Whitney had taken the position that the public ischools should not be mere stepping stones to the university. Teachers salaries had been raised, and this was a step in the right direction. The little boys and girls were the province s greatest asset. Touching on other matters, Mr. Du remarked that there were no bye-election scan- dals `now. With reference to the public domain, even the Globe had been silenced, and there was no word now of any mal-administra- tion. . 1 Major Currie thanked his support- lers for their efforts in the last elec- tion. He commented on the ag land its presence in the public | public rights. schools. In Canada we had come to a time when we must either pro- gress or recede; History showed that political_ despotism ' was the cause of the downfall of govern- ments. The party in power at Ot- tawa was following along this line. Ross had tried it in Ontario and fail- ed. The speaker drew many con- trasts between the Whitney and the Laurier_ Governments in their ad- ministration of public affairs. To- ronto had no place now for carpet- baggers, they were flocking to Ot- tawa. The duty of-the Conserva- tive party was to lead the battle for q.- Great credit is due the executive committee fqr the efcient manner in ?_which'they- arranged and supervised the details ~ of` -the concert: " The `com- :-mittee were A.. C. _Garden,~ -`Jr E._v_"Pal1i,'11g;? {)R6bertsoyt;_v;`.W - 5.1%/a 92.9 Mr. Nlahaffy, Muskoka s member, excused himself from speaking, ow- ing to the lateness of the hour. Mr. Cochrane. -Hon. Frank Cochrane spoke pleas- ingly of -this, his rst visit to `Barrie. He did not claim to be a talker. The Whitney Government `might have made mistalges, but there had been no_ graft. With regard to ;pulp concessions, his Government had made no_ secret agreements. These were things of the past. -Mr. `election pledges save in regard to law reform. -Coming to his own dew .partment,_Mr. Cochrane said the questions arising between the _lum- berman and the settler were di"i- cult.. VVhere land was t for culti- vation he (Mr. Cochrane) would see that -the lumberman had only a limit- `Whitney had carried out all his prcl ed time to cut the" timber. The mining law wasperhaps -not perfect, but ther.e had been a big improve- ment._ He defended the mining tax, and showed that it was only above a certain prot that was taxable. The Crown still owned 102 million acres out of the 126 million in the provin_ce. Could we open up this vast territory byfbuilding.-our own railways? That was problematieal. He hoped we -could. . . Ech@_ From Southward. T. H. Lennox was introduced as the `-Hero of North; York. He alluded briey to the fact that no `one could point the nger to a sing- le act of `corruption by the Whitney Administration, What a dierence since the former days! The people now had a business Gov- ernment. Mr. V Lennox took credit for obtaining the two cent rate on electric railways and concluded by `predictixig that the independient 1. electors of the province would once more `rally to the support. of the -Conservative cause. usual cheers and the~n`ationa1 canthem brought this most successful meeting to .a -close. Aiex. Ferguson -merely ex- pressed his pleasure at being pres: cut and retired in favor` of Mr. Lexy- nox. . -' Contlnuzd from APag'e THE NORTHERN ADVANCE McCarthy Cup Won by Barrie Curl- For the rst time in its history `the McCarthy Cup will adorn_ the irooms of the Barrie Curling Club, Collingwood \going down to defeat before the locals in the second and nal round of the annual series. It_ was no narrow victory either, as starting in with a minority of 12 ;shots from the previous round, 5 Barrie ran out.with a majority of 27. 'Collingwood was up on only two rinks out of the eight. Skips Bee- croft, Boys, McNiven and Patterson had large scores. The ice was splen- did. i L A , . V "['-"_-__`-'l Barn: P1-qpjerty For Sale. Dwelli ` 1'rooms). stable. drive houses Sheds "and near] of acre of land in garden {and lawns -lomnzfel Street. Corner of Peffand Wellington Streets; Barrie Dwelling`-.-,-,6 moms. stable and a "t'I\'Irli`..lSnm `R_}iJuagn.). -I... ..--I_ V- _'..` an I '7' I Here at Barrie, the vhome club] were 24 shots in the lead. A snow blockade delayed the Collingwood men. and it was after 4 o clock when the game began. Hogg and Allan; had a hard battle on No. 4 ice, n- wishing 15 all. On No. I, Colling-i wood furnished a rink of Macs, but,` notwithstanding, fell down before ` Beecroft s quartette by 13 shots, The! ; score : A . 3 CI` I l `Miss Violet Mingay has returfied from Meaford. , ` --.14 T ZS-ipgyoni shoot, I5 bi,rd_sv:- Ed. Williams, at 20 yds. R.vWo_1fenden, at 16 yds. Em. Williams, at I6_yds. Harold Knowles, at` 16 yds. -Wm.: Crossland, at 20 yds. `.. W. Urryi, at 18 yds; . . . . . . H. Gibson, at 16 yds. H. Wolfenden, at 16 yds. E. R. Wainright, at 16 yds. V. . T. Crew I. H. Bennett A. E. Stapleton H. J. Grasett sk.8Vernon sk. '7 L lll\l w.' E. fodd McNiven sk. 25Nett1eton sk. R. Murchison i Dr. McCarthy * P. Love |A.Brown1ee sk. I5Wynes sk. .. H. Brown V C. `Stewart H. G. Robertson W. A. Boys sk. 23 Campbell sk. At Barrie. .E. H. Williams W. G. MacBegg `O. G. Hart "Dr. MacFaul 3D C. Murchison A. MacTaggart T: Beecroft sk. 22 H.MacDonald sk.9 A. W. W'i1kinson M. Emmerson J. G, Scott B. Parrot F. W. Otton W. OBrien Geo. -Hogg sk. 15 `A. A. Allan sk. 15 R. Mitchell F. Nettlcton A. Monkman A. Telfer r]. Neelands , E. Brown , J_ Pa_tterson.gsk. 21 W.T. Toner sk. _II B. Devlin. W. A. Tom Dr. Hart -F. Bryan J. Vair A J, Morris .0. Lyon 13 J. Wilson sk. ..I2, B. King '1_"xi1 The following. scores wege .madel at the regular weekly practncez `- on. _`I___ I_!,_.l_ _/ .1 ' ! IO clay Birds,` 16 yds, rise , unknown { angles : A ;Ed. Williams 8, Harold Knowles 8, ` M. Shanacy _7, W. Urry 6,VErn. Wil- ?3ams 6, H. Gibson 5, Hy. Wo1fe`n- lvl. Wolfenderi 9, Wm. Crossland 9,` u 0 (0 ' `2A\` Mr. Jack Rutherford is hoiidaying her? A Barrie I42 . - Majority for Barrie 39 shots. An Uxirivalled Exhibit of Fashionable Weavg and Colors This storeiis Bari-ie s Best for li3ress'Goods'an`d isacknowle know . \Ve show all the staple materials, of course, but even more .1 ton bringing out the more distinctive and TQXCIUSIVC. in the showing. V ' A 4 ._ _. . ?7.w,a .5, A- - -- ... .1 R 1 :4 C... C..:..`. :9` 1:1` c1'\OA9E h ` ced is our leadership g.- Many weaves ot sigh" ,9 elsewhere are inc`I'~.:.i-.` -' ` 4' ~ ll! LUC Duuwuns. ' 2' -;n_,aw .7 pHBeautifu1 Broadc1oths.lot"extif2_f1r:e nish, in all shades. `,5 Lovely Venetian Cloths, in all the wanted colors, = diffegent weight:,.. Exquisite Eoliennes and Voiles, plain and fancy, ck-`Some superb `is it . 3'5. -ll ; Stripe Suitings that command attention. ~ A comparison of Vtickers qualities will prove ionclgigliuestion leadersl WILL REST HERE. -BEAVER GUN CLUB. Dressmaking Parlors now bo - who needno introduction t this--that you `must order Q Order; arfrowding inand `early ones have precedence. nfin chaise of Misses Gamble and Hunt, hes `-dressers. All we want to add is At Collingwood. `Mrs. Steggles visited in Toronto` last week. ` ..n . _ - .