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_Ng3e--Correspo'ndetI'ts in speaking of the, movements 50! Vinita ;-'3 will please state the places` from which they come. . yopnon contests, auu as Dcvcnun \Jl\J cut off by license commissioners, it ,is expected that at lease 80'wil1 go iby the boards. The places where local option took eifect on May 1st are:--Towns-`-Alexandria, Bracebridge and Vankleek Hill. Vi1lages-Beav- erton, Lancaster, Maxville; Newbu`rgh, Paisley, Rodney, Wardsville and West Lorne. Townships-A1dborough, Bas- tard, Camden East, Elizabethtown, ,Flamboro East, Gwillimbury North, linchinbrook, Howick, Kenyon, Loch- ;iel, Loughborough, Plympton, Box-1 `borough, Thorold and Wolford. 1 I I ' . Berlin School Board Takes Precautioni `_ - Against Spread of Disease. I S Berlin, Ont., April 30.-The Board I of Education has authorized the aboli- tion of the common drinking cup in` all of the schools after. May 15th, and` the pupils are to be instructed to` bring their cups for'drinking pur-? poses. ` "' I` --A- L_,-_ 1.-.... 1...... 1 """ "" ` u During April there have been Iarg-l `er numbers than usual of- contagious Q disease cases there--11 of scarlet fever :and nine of. diphtheria. Three of the} `latter proved fatal. The Board of [Health has authorized the immediate; nerection of an Isolation Hospital and la smallpox shack. . "Peneta.ng- Votes 244 to 9 for Hydro Power. , Penetang, May 1.-Penetang went] almost unanimously for hydro power; to-day. The vote was 244 to 9 in favor of the by-law to spend $27,000 to adopt a hydro-electric installation in connection with the arrangements made by. the commission with the Simcoe Power Co. * ' This is even a better showing than was made last week by the sister` Town of, Midland, where the vote? was 339 to 15. for the by-law. ` AIBOLISI-I COMMON CUP. ALMOST UNANmoUs. V lvwisbs Iviathleven Drury visited` her ._sister at Oro Station recently. ixi the Barrie and T rontd-Markets During the week Battle, May 3rd. Wheat .. . . . . .. 75 _ Oats . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33 7} -Peas . . ._ . . . . . .* . . . . . . . . 75 3 Buckwheat . . . . . . . . . .. 45 8` Barley . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 55 5' Flour . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 50 5 6 Beef, hind quarter . . . . 10 00 125 fore qr. . . . . . . . 8 00 10 0 Lpmb, per lb . . . . . . . . . 12 0 Mutton . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 10 00 12 1 `If.-nu; 'l urn -n1anl- U Peas Buckw Flour 7 7 h'ea' l;i;1d ctl II F An\IIa-7.] dressed .. Chicken, per 1'6. .. Hens, per Tb. IButter, roll, per lb. lLard, per lb. . . . . .. Eggs, per doz. Potatoes, per bag .. `Hay, per ton Cured Hides, No. 1 `Green Hides, No. 1 I l E711-.. `KT . 0 uxvwu an-uvu, A-u. ;. . . . . Hides, No. 2 Calf skins, green, per Ib. Sheep skins .., . . . . . .. Tallow, per lb. . . . . . . .. Wool, picks . . . . . . . . . .. Horse hides, best grade. Horse Hair` . . . . . . . . .. Wool, washed . . . . . . . . . . ll nun-roI11nJ Toronto, Z\[a_v 2, 1911_ _ Quotations on Tuesday were;_ Wheat, fall, bushel. 81 -goose . . . . . . . . .. ('\..L.-' ma unasr mini Lr Oats Barley; Rye . . . . . . . . I Buckwheat . . I Hay, timothy ` C A1 [ . inferior . .. :Straw, bundled .. | loose .. .. `Eggs, per doz..... Butter, per pound Chickens, dressed Fowl . . . . . . . . . . .. Dry onions, basket ,Cab bage, dozen . 1_Potatoes, bag `Celery, dozen Cauliower, each Apples, barrel x Quotations on Tuesday :Export cattle, choice .. 6 ' ` medium . . . i -bulls . `Butcher cattle, choice ' medium i common . Butcher cows, choice ! com. to med.. . . bulls Feeders (short keeps Feeding Steers g Stockers, choice . . . . . ' light .. I n.......,...,. } Canners . . . . . . |Mi1kers, choice . I K ,5 nvvs ` May 2nd.--Among our recent visit- ors were: Mrs. W. Lennox, Ivy; Mr. James Arnold, and Mrs. Lennox, Phelpston. . ' -cl -r1-,,_,__`I `Lg- __L______j ;,_ v---. ..v v-,_V,, Springers . . . . . . . . . . . . Ca-Ives . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I Sheep, ewes . . . . . . . . . . ` Bucks and culls . . . . . . Spring Lam'bs . . . . . . Yearling Lambs . . . . . . Hogs, fed and watered. ` ` f.o.b. . . . . . . . LIVE STOCK MARKETS. VQCLIKJLL unwashed TORONTO MARKET. THURSDAY KIIULLK. 0 I - 3 n 3 com. to med. 10 8 50 13 _. _.--I,. Liisisv-xiiuddie Herrel has rettirned to her home in Thornton ,after visiting `her sister, Mrs. Robert Harris, 17 N) ]0 00 13 00 8 00 were:-- P I r 0 la 12 ""-""7 .Mi\Irs. Geo: of TOra,ng'ev4i1Ie is visiting friends in this vicinity. _,___.`I_ .E..._.. LL}- 20 66. 90 2,50 0 (M M M v-----._..B --._....v.._ v._ -.__-_. .Quite a number of peo'pT1oVf1;oIZn this neighborhood attended the sale V at Mr. Geo. Hinde s on Tuesday. - 20 00 15 fr) 15 00 10 00 1 Ir} 1 0-) 20 13 8% 41 5,5 -e(o`lZ(Z1v VVvaT\TreTc2T11Vne Vrather like a -shock after the beautiful days of last week. `gu-1 I 013' Mr. and Mrs. Robert Young havei returned to their home in Grand Forks, after spending the winter with relatives here and at Barrie. . 1.\.I;'.wan;1wf1;"Irs-.T"1o1;tr:. i\T;ass spent the -week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Ness. - Mrs. Dolmage has returned . after a visit of a week with her sister of Thornhi11. . STROUD. May 2nd.-Mr. W. J. Black of, To- lronto is spending a few days with his father here. ; May V 1.-Mrs. Buchaixan is improv-. ing slowly. _ _ . V V ,4__'1 -1! LL- `Int... (`V-t'\I'I.': Mr. \\w7i1_z1`1;rm of Holly is visit-1 ing with Mr. S. Manet, Jr. ' Mr. Wm. Boake of Thornton, spent Sunday with Mr. Andrew Wallace. 1 1: 11.1.1. `KT--- .._-._1. LL- The services conducted at Christ Church, Ivy, during last week by -the Rev. J. Bennett Anderson, evangelist for the Diocese of Toronto, were Well attended although farmers were in the midst of seeding operations. Dur- ing this week the Evangelist is hold- ing servces at St. George s Church, Utopia at 7.30 each night, except Sat- urday. On Friday evening after ,ser- vice at Utopia Mr. Anderson will visit and address` Ivy L.0.L. No. 450. On Saturday evening at Christ Church, Icy, he will tell some of his experiences in evangelistic? work in many lands. On Sunday next the Evangelist willppreach at Ivy at 11 ~a.m., at Thornton at-3 p.m.; at Utopia at 7.30 p.m. On Monday, May 8th farewell services will be held at` Utopia at 10 a.m_.; at Ivy at 2.30 p. m. Mr. Anderson, leaves by_p. m. train for Toronto and after a`f_ew days rest will go to Craighurst for about ten days. ' Mr. G.T Martin is at present` very low. ` Mrs. W. Wright is slowly recover- ing from her recent illness. 1 Present every day--Edna Bertram, gwellace Beardsall, Ewart Emms-,. Wil- `,1'lie Burtchaell, Birdie Henley, Goldie j. Henley, Pearl Beardsall, e=Lil1ie"-Weeks-. ' . x Easter Examination` , . J;-. IV. Pas_s-.- 420' or 70 `o/o. Ere ,1jeuv,eer; 503., h0!l.t's.., {Edna-;`e 1. DALSTON. April 29th.--School report of S.S. No. 15, Oro, for April: ', ..-... -r1___,1 ' 1' .` .0. __- J}. IV.--E dn'a" 13 e71`-train, % med L Teuver. Sr. III.-Andrew Ruthven; Jr. III.--Wallace BeardsaI1,JoAhnny Beardsall, Ewart_ Emma, L Victor Church. T . V T . -n:__:|:_ ~rr-..1.... `III --..-. ...:`attendance 14., o - .. \JI.llIl'Ul1o Sr. II. -- Birdie 'Hea1ey, Hope Church, Willie Burtchaell, _ Milford Bertram. _ _` 1 . . Jr. II;---Agnes Shellswell. . . Sr. I.-'--Goldie Healey, Jere-y Ber-; tram, Jack `Church. V - ?Jr. I.--Lil1ie Weeks. . _ . Primer --- Pearl Beardeall, Albert Thompson, Percy Healey. V D Honor marksV---Pearl Beardsa!1jj2738.7 Number on the roll 19. *Ave_rag]ej' -u --nu W'|~l CROWN HILL. 485 can; vv .4. . _ The funeral of the late` Wm, Cron-` an took place on Saturday morning at 8 o clock from his late residence on the Fourth Line to.the Catholic-bury-' ing ground at Bella Ewarq; * -`I GL4 .-on-5 `un.n' nlvlilir` V co1.wn1:.1.. '% 1V\IayA2n_d--Miss Avrvchibllw` ..-?`Bv9.rtlbtf'_ of Black Duck, Minnesota, is visiting her aqnt, Mrs. B. .Foie. ' v I ` "-' - .1` 1--.. `_A.-..L-.`I`- l * `I\dIr.`~`;o _se;)`11f" `sfarteii; work on a cement cellar for Mr.- Charlie McCarthy s new house.` { Mr. 'M"iilVei' of Ikllistozi has-?'commenc- ed erecting the new house, for Mr. M. Desjardine on _the 3rd line. _ The following is "clipped from a - `Western -paper: At Malta, Montana, on Tuesday .eve'ning..fat 8 oc1ocl;`-tatl. Corpus .Christi ._Church, .the marriage `of Frank Desjardine of_ :Br ent'wood,i to. Miss Gudrin. Hoe!" was 'solex'nnized,' ' Rev. Father A Vermaat Aoiciating. The . wedding was a very quiet affair, Miss L. Brady `and Fred Burns were the only attendants.` After the ,ceremony_.. Mr. and Mrs. Desjardine "went to the ' Jones Hotel where,they received the congratulations of friends and also were the recipients of much noise from a mischievous crowd who had a assembled to. celebrate the groom s change in tit1e--from-Bland Bachelor. to" Bashful Benedict. Mr. Desjardine generously produced the mazuma and the crowd dispersed. The happy couple will make their home at the Jones Hotel for a time and then go, , to the groom s ranch near Wagner. , The Enterprise" unites _'with friends in , wishing them a long and happy mar.- l ried life. . May 2nd.--Captain Morgan, `who has been visiting friends in. Toronto for the last two months, has return- ed/to. Shanty Bay. ` , Mrs. O Brien,` Mrs. Flaherty, Mrs. Mills," Mrs, Clipstone and` Miss. M. Caz npbbll~ are in Toronto attending the annual meeting of the Woman s Auxiliary. -up u A. . A. Mr. ioseph Graham, Sr.,Aw'ho has been on a visit to his. son .103. in Gravenhurst,_ has returned.` _ _ _ 1 Glad to [See Miss we Williams`! back to our village again. | it 1 `II n .- lllg gwuuu uu JJUIIV .|.-nvnun `Mrs. R. , J. Stewart ha`gr etur1Aied` home after spending a few:-weejks with `her mother, Mrs; McCullough of `Barrie. ` " '1 l A..- _.... Mr. and Mrs. `IJtee f, 'I`orontdI; were in our village for a few days last week. V _ I ' T % Mr. Graham of Toronto was here` putting his garden in shapelast week. Mrs. Ralph and son of Toronto were in our village last week. rnuo ... --- Things are lool:i:g has a new buggy and there `are no` loose spokes Ayet. ~ ` `I I 1 ~ `Work "has commened on- the" over- \ ,head bridge at Raike s crossing. I. 11-.-. `It?-I'1;L:, , . `If ~ I 0-1 Mrs. Flaherty. .Mrs.( Wilieti i,{_1{t' 'M3i1}1_;_rwvvith `u an an` ._ `_. -. - _ Mr. .and Mvts. F. T. Grafton of-Bar- `rie have taken the house lately = oc- cupied by Miss Goqde. . V - -rvv -r 1 ---- The W. I. met April 27th at `the home of Mrs. Williams for the elec- tion of officers for the ensuing year. Mrs. Robertson, Pres.; Mrs. Brien 1st Vice.-Pres.; Mrs. Williams 2n'd Vice- Pres.; Miss M. Campbell, Sec.-Treas.` The W. I. intend holding a `picnic? June 3rd. . ` A `May 1st.-'-Spring has come v and spring` activities are the`order of the day. A = `V - ' The PresbyterianVChurc11. had a tea and concert on April 13. _ We under- stand -the function was a success from both a nancial and social stand- point. ` \ I I I 1??! Rev. B. G. Maconaehie gave a` well-thought out, well expressed ad- dress in St. Peter s Church, Minesingna The text was `p`vThat our Lord left us an example that we should follow His steps. He, who for us men and our salvation came down from Heav- en, did not only die for useon the Cross, but," by His holy life,- showed us how men should live. Bei'ng.per- feet man, He knows what temptations` and trials are and to follow in His steps is as important to us as is the death. on the cross. One divine ver- ity cannot standewithont the other. To have a right understanding of Christian living we must study .the recordsof that blameless life, that life of which St. John speaks when he says The Word was made esh, and dwelt among us, andwe beheld` His glory...-..- ..fu_l1` of grace and truth. ` . l through seeding now .n.:ula 0 our Most farmers around here are ` \ `II A -L LL- 3-1` __Lnn.L maniacal` AVA Someone` enquires Who to look after the` Victoria =`nic? We nnderstand that Mrs. Sara F. Tracy has again won a .prize in_.a Sunday School examination. . Her name-appears in this connection in the records of the International Bible Study Club for 1910.` We congrat- u1_ate Mrs.nTracy on winning. We understand that when Mrs. -Tracy` was first -authorized to_ teachjin -the Pub-I lie schools she had a perfect paper` in Scripture. * _ I `DEATH or MRS. -`MONTGOMERY `AT wns'r- ronomo. Was Resident of Sumiidale" Comets Until Few T Years Ago.-t-iBur1ed I at Ebenezer Cemetery on Thursday Last. ' 1 May 1.--Again we "have been Called upon to follow the mortal remains `of another of eourv associates to its Tlaet resting p1a.'ce;. ' e ` ' A,L--i ' ___L Ln- .-Although "not unexpected, yet the news` of the, death of Mrs. Edward Montgomery, which occurred at her home in S-Vest `Toronto on Tuesday, April. 25th, -cam? as a great "shock to her many friends her . A ' -1` 0-I`.-' The "deceased, whose maiden name was Flora Gilchrist, had been left an orphan at the age of three years, when she*came `to live with her aunt, Mrs. Flore; `Shaw.-I _Here -she spent her youngjife up ;to a. -geffew:-,7 years_,.ago _,whe11;- s`he4jniAai'ried" rid? t~}1; `- cit Do:jard1ho-HoeL . nnzmwodng SI-IANTY BAY. Mmasme. uuavuau uvvsaoue --- VVU , Most of the fall wheat around heijo looks rather gray and only in spots will it be anygood at all; ' T is goigi Day pic- |Ebenezer cemetery. Rev." B. C. Mc- Dermi, assisted by Rev. Mr. Brown, conducted-- the service. `Beautiful owers were heaped on .the coffin as tributes of love and sympathy. The` pail-bearers were: Messrs. F. McFa,r-] lane, J. Buie, J. Bannerman, A. Rick- ard and W. Wiggins. ' Besides her sorrowing husband and little daugh- ter of the tender age of four weeks, she leaves to. mourn her loss one sis- ter, Mrs. Kingdom, of Toronto, and .one brother, Wm. Gilchrist. of Notta-I Ewasaga. We extend our sympathy to` (the sorrowing friends in this their; [dark hour. V _ _ l nocronxnvlsns Nonms. % T0 MARBY NURM-as _'1'ellsvPeers in- search. of Wives toi Pick Helpmates from Asylums. I London, Apr__i1_ 28.-A hint to peers; in search of _wive_s was offered by Sir`! James"Crichton Browne, the. famous mental specialist, presiding at a con-I ference on mental nursing in London the other day. He recommended asy- lum nurses rather than Gaiety girls. He believed, he said, 'that it was! matrimony that so `largely depletedl the female staff of the asylums, and hewas prepared to maintain thatthe asylum nowadays was a good school for wives, and innitely better than the factory or the workshop. The whole training of the asylum nurse was well- calculated to t her. forewifedom. If the nobility must needs seek wives in lower and larger circles than their own,-he would rec-l ommend to their attention asylum nurses. who were accustomed to men- tal foibles, and who _would, perhaps, make more useful ehelpmates than actresses. - .1 sakyt-o ,tr%y_% Red vRo,se$j Tea :91 some time but "force of habit" hav Kept. on using another tea. V Break tho Habit; and .buyT Red Rose , ne`xt;time, YOU F have pros- fbnbly been in- Your Grbcer Will Recommend It 83- May 1st.-V-:IV`[1:.'-,;Io_11n Gibson iiloti `with an accident while driifinghome from Town on Friday. His horse was frightened by an automobile and ran. away. Mr. Gibson was thrown out and` badly bruised, but was not seriously injured. ' II ; 1, ' _ _ _ _ ___3 We have a large a.1:nountof Stock that has been SLIGHTLY SMOKE damaged. We purpose cleaning this outbefore leav- mg the tW`e11sB1ock.t _ , 7 t g 5]-Every day We are clea.i'ing% out odd lines at prices LESS THAN HALFTHE ORIGINAL COST. Do not Miss these Bargains in Lawn Mowers. Garden Tools,Knee Spreads, Horse Covers, Paints. Varnishes and Wall Tints. L _ }*Pou3ltryjNetting THAT we A_R__EL',HAN_DLlNG Frost %W_ire Fence,-w incluiug--. tl\ e Frost Lock and Sta)? e Have a Full Stock of Wire and Wire Fencing and IN . ugvun tsoua In sum: AT ' l`HLE' Nd:R*r HERN -ADVANCE 69009069900oooooo66%9oA comuasPoNDENE%% WE EXPECT T0 OPEN UP AGAIN -%c':ou.mewoo4nA 7 % BARBIE? manor. 3-roan. Bantimastr ' Gaughah of ` B11810` Band will Take _- 'o--I__. -a. `iB\'1`g1'e"B9.nI?o.W1llh"1'el:e Possession `-1 Won"J n`1y1st.. 7 ` Announcement; was made on Sutur- day of the p1_1rc_hase~o1 Mrs. R." Mc- Donnell s liquor" store Mr. `J- Gaughan, of Collingwood: Negotia- tions have been under way for :_ several months and the deal was com- lpleted or; Saturday. Mr. = Gaughan domes well recommended, both by. the license inspector; and , commissioners and prominent 'citizen of Golng- woo'&,`?`where n he formerly owned a liquor store. He is the popular bugle- major of the 35th Regt., having drill- ed and taught the boys of the `bugle hand all the intricacies of the roll of the drum`and the spirited bugle marches on the trumpet. I ____-_ I Mr. Graughan will not` take posses-| sion of the liquor store here V until] the 1st of July, as his duties at military camp at Niagara will take` him away for two weeks in June. 3 III. E. McKee, Sturgeon Falls, Barrie-' ter, Sues for Breach of pontract. ' H. E. McKee, a barrister, of Stur- geon Falls, sued the Occidental` Syn- dicate, the Smoky Falls Manufactur-, ing Company, Limited, and the Na-ii tional Trust Company, executors_ of y the Ernest A. Bremner estate, to re- cover $50,000 for breach, of contract in the Non-Jury Assize Court, Toron- L- '1.--.... T...:I.-s..-. Yl`nn+un'| 'I"nn:Hnv LIA Uuu -1 V: to, ' before morning. ....,......a. V Plaintiifalleges he gave up his` urights in the Smoky Falls Company, `to Bremner,vacting as lawyer with} power of attorney for an English] syndicate, on condition that he re-` reived a twentieth interest in a new, company to be formed, with a capital of 400,000. He says, the defendants failed to carryout their agreement [within 0a reasonable time. '1 . -.- -gr _..u.. Mrs. Dobso; able to be around the house. again after an attack of measles. If ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ -- A . | The defendants deny that Mr. Mc-` 'Kee ever had any rights in'the Smokyv Falls Company. lIt s Awakening is Described in Our- ! rent Canadian Magazine. I 3 There is a ne variety of interest} [in the May Canadian .Magazine.| "`Fort George: Its Awakening, bye` |Russell R. Walker, is a delightful (1es- | ,cription of the beginning of one of. the new towns along the Grand Trunk Pacic Railway. Canadian Inde- pendence, by John S. Ewart, K.C.,' `is the kind of_ article that causes dis-' cussion. It makes a frank plea for `an independence in view of the fact, as he sets it forth, that we are in- dependent. Fleets of _Peace, by C. A. Bowman, is a good and timely appreciation of the suxnptuousness of | the passenger vessels in the Canadian .inland waters. Loyalist Shelburne. by Daniel Owen, is an `interesting his- torical sketch of an. old Nova Scotian ltown. Town Christeners inbthe West is a breezy .article by Arthur` Hawkes on how new towns in thel West get their names. There are other articles of interest, besides a lnumbor ofrst-class short stories. V PIG-I-ITS FOR 350,000. b FORT GEORGE. uLu_y nuaxac Uuunv, ..v..... Judge '1`eetze1 Tuesday Imvmou m-mums um 1: 9 Oftlier: Place`: &W|1'er%e Local` Option Came in Force on A Momiay. Allubut one of the.V29V grounds .on,': which Mr.J. B. Mackenzie, on 'be- I half of a ratepayer named Sturmer, attacked the Local Option By-law at . Beaverton, -. have failed; according to the` judgment 'given my Mr. Justice Middleton on $aturday, and that one was `not_;_;suicient.. to upset the by- law. . The one case in which he.suc- ceeded was in connection with a man who had permanently moved to Whit- by and had thereby given up his r7ght to vote as a resident. Thirteen votes altogether were attacked, but it would have taken nine cancela-l tions to upset the by-law. The other `grounds included alleged violations of secrecy and other technicalities,| none of which was satisfactorilyl proved. Local option, therefore, will [be enforced. --\ I. Localoption came into force on Monday in 26 additional towns, vil- lages and townships in Ontario as a result` of the. voting on the question last January. `In all, 65 licenses will` cease to exist as a result of the local {option contests,. and as several were ....4. Am I-:17 linnncm nnmmissioners. anon.-u~.:.v-.u There will be'no service i1i_ the Methodist Church next Sunday owing to the quarterly se-ice` at Dalston, `The Sunday school will be held at 3 o'clock. .