Barrie Historical Newspaper Archive

Barrie Examiner, 24 Jan 1901, p. 8

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'i'3]5.R'du1=.1'rED. [Tb Churches 'e havein stock 9. very handsome. alight! used Pipe-top Domlnlon Reed Organ in tire - class condition. for aale at 1; low price. DESCRIPTION : --Solid walnut one hand- inuence went, he would endeavor to consolidate all parts of the Empire, so that we should have one Empire. one ag, one Queen. HOCKEY. NEWMABKET BEATEN. The Newmarket hockey team came to Bztrrie-on Friday night laboring under the delusion that the Barrie players had 9. rod in pickle for them and intended laying them out. Such u. thingwas not even thought of by the Barrie team who had nothing against Newmarket-. .Unfortunately the visitors had their heads lled with this oneyidea and went on the ice with the intention of rou hin it. They started the rough wor an it was not natural that the home team should take such usage-without protest. The result was a. decidedly rough match from start to nish and many things passed that the referee should not have overloked. Hardly a. man on the Barrie team but was cut more or less, McWilliams, Gray and Irvine getting the worst. Tho 12-xv-min four nluvnr` fhn rvarnn nf . Farmers _l?1stitute. The Furniers Institute meetings held in the Tuwu Hall last; Friday were very poorly attended; Intezeaiiug addresses were given in theiafternoon by J. Meyer on The car: and management of poultry and its pre- paration for the British market ; by G.`C., Cajston on Cold Storage. and A. W. l. ea.tt on Soils and_Underdraining. Many questions were asked and those present. got is lot Lii valuable informutidn-. Owing to other `!)|.ttl:`B.CLi0IlS very few attended the; evening meeting. The speakers did not give th5ll` addresses but held an informal discuss an on the subjects with -those prese . K WV IHIEUUS, LIYUH H.Ill.l J.("g'.'lX'l. 0ul|iug\vood-Goal, Pu.l.t`.e1's0n ; point, Newbolcl; cover, Elworthy; l'_or\va1rds, '1`; Collins, Audre\vs, Brown and Fair. ]Tn\niI-nc_T)r- 1\`]:ur'~T.-)1-on and I\ T. I [[18 \V0l'|.o The Bari-ie team played the game of their life. Gray and Smith fairly covered themselves with glory, while all the fox-wu.rds worked.like Trojans, playing :1. swift, heady game with good combination. Thomas made some clever stops and two of those that passed him were impossible ones. The visitors trusted to individual work and showed little combination. Doyle, Simpson. Kennedy and Kelly were] their best men and played good hockey. though Kelly and Doyle were both very rough. Gamble, \\ ho was the roughest man on the ice, was ruled off live times and should have been put out of the game. The feaiture of the game was Gray : score afterei magni- cent rush the full length of the rink. In the iii-st half Mc\Villia.ms and Leopard collided, the former getting :1. bad cut over the left eye. B0111 had to quit till the second half. The score at half time was 1-0 and 5-3 at the nish. The teams were :- D......:,. t.'.\ (L.\..l 'I`hn..\...~. .-...:..+ J... LJUIHIIS, '1UGI'E\VS, Il'U\\'H ELHU. 1`}"lll'. ` Lmpu-es-Dr. l\1ac"La1-en and D. L. D-an-och. ' - ' Llillla ` The games were scored as follows :- Barrie, I\lc\VIllmm.s, 7, nnn.~'.; Bar- rie, Lyon. 9 mins.; Barrie, Irvine. 7 mins ; Newman-ket, Simpson, 8 mins, ; Newmarkct, Kennedy. 2 mins.: Bar: ie, Gray, g min.; Barrie, Mcwilliams`, :2 min.,; Newmarket, Kennedy, min, ' coLLI.\'GWo0D's '1`UR.\'. Collingwood got back at Barrie on Monday night on their own stamping grounds to the tune of four straights. They had strengthened their team by putting on Elworthy (who is now a resident of Toronto and could not play with Co1lln;:\V00d if the O.H.A. ex- ecutive strictly observed the 1-ules)and putting Patterson in goal instead of Rule and Fair on the forward line in- stead of C. Collins. The home team beat our fellows fairly,` but few will deny that they were largely assisted by the smallness of the rink` and" the semi-da.rkness in which the game was played. In the first half. the light on the Barrie goal was so poor that no defence could do good work, but in the second half when Collingwood was defending this goal the light was made much better. With good light Thomas would never have `missed the shots that passed him as he stopped many harder. ones in the second half. The game was not good hockey, too much of therag time variety. There was little roughness, Fair and Collins being the only noticeable offenders and both of_ them were ruled off twice. The best of feeling prevailed between the teams. There is no denying that the home forwards played the better gamehever losing an opportunity. to shoot which the Barrie men did not seem able to do, even though they had the puck well down on their oppon- ents goal the greater part of the time in the second half. The match was "a "very tedious one to watch. It did not start till 8.45 and lasted till 10.45. the stops being almostas long as the actual play. Andrews scored the first goal in 5 minutes, Collins the second in 14 minutes, Elworthv the third in 2 min- . utes and Collins the last in 12 minutes. No games were made in the second half. Barrie scored oncein the rst half but the referee called off-side and it was not allowed. Hugh Jack of Toronto gave good satisfaction as mf- eree. Over 150 Barrieites accom pa nied their team on the special train and helped to swell the attendance which -was :1, record-breaker. Collingwood plays in Nexvmzu-ket to-night. If they win they take the district and if they lose the three teams will have to play off. The teams were: u......:.. 11-..: rm.,......i.. ..,.:r.+ r1.......l Wool, unwasl'1'ed . . . . . . . .. Wool, washed ...... ....` Beef Hides. Tu.llow, rendered, per lb. .` Tallow, rough. per lb. ... Lamb Skins Calfakins. per lb.....`. Sheet Skiua.............. Ull. -LL16 LCil.Ill5' \V(:'I'(;' 3 B.~u-1-ne-Gu;1l, Thomas; point, Gray; cover, Smith; fol-wzu'ds, Irvine, Mc- .\ViHi;uns, Lyon and l`eg-.41-t. Cullimr\vn:u]-(-}naI_ P.-:.i.t.m-snn 2 nninf. I \V IIHEIVIIXS, ]l'VlIlL'. .L(`}. ,H.l'I. llll. 'LlyUU. Newmarket. (3)`--Goal, Fox; point, Kelly ; cover. Kennedy ; l'01'wzu~ds, Duylv, Simpson, Gaunble and Leopard. Hull. 1{efe1'ee-FL-auxk 'Mm-rison of Osgoode EH15. .LllC LCZLIIRS \V'L`1'U 3* Bz1[`1`|e (_o)-G()z1!, Th_0m:Ls; pomt, Gr:ay_; cow.-r._ bn}l`Lh; tmwv.-11-ds, Mc- \V|ll1ams, Irvine. legztrt and-Lyon. T\Tn\v|n-,n-lxpt.{R\;.Prn.1l, Flute nninf LVCX I Hull. l`l. . Music Teachers AND- :1. F. Gmnmfr. `)mnnIIIn1 Proprietor. I IFRAWLEY JANUARY - 1so1~ THE GREAT BARGAIN MONTH Feef, hiudquartera, .'. . . . . . . . . . .54` Be'ef. forequartoru .._.. .. . . . . . .4 : Mutton, perlb.. ..... Lamb . . . . . . . . . ... Hogs,,dressed..- . . . . . . . . . .` Hogs. live, choice 170 to 23') Its. .6 A! Hogs, live, lights and fats, 50. less than choice 1V.[II.4I..I]!\T]:'?.IR3.7 Our efforts to make a clean. sweep of all hats in stock has been successful. Only a few more left. _These are offered at half price. ' '-- _ __ " ' W I iV1any lines goecis go onsaie this month at reduced figures. Every department has its bar= gains to offer. T Alot of assorted qualities and patterns in Men s Heavy Winter Suits, well made and best make, worth $6.50 to $8, now only $5. V ' Extra values in Men s Suits, $7.50 to $12. Commence the New Year and New Century by keeping good resolutions. The best to make is that you buy all your goods this year at our ever reliable stores. V Clothing Oppcrtuynities A number of Men s Heavyweight Ulsters, with tweed linings, worthV$5.`oo, to clear at $3.75. Men s |Ulsters $6 to $7.50, for $5. a It 0 FRAWLEY & DEVLIN, .j_._.-j_- cantoria. is an excellent medicine for` children. Mothers have repeatedly tpld me! of its good c-"ect upon their children." ha ,1". (` nennnn r.......n Ir... 1 Castoria is for Infants and Children. Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregorio, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other l\'areotic substance. It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years use by Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys \Vorms and allays Feverish- ness. Castoria cures Diarrhoea and \Vin(1 Colic. Castoria relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatuleney. Castoria assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels oflnfants and Children, giving healthy and natural sleep. Castoria is the Children s Panaeea-'l`he Mother s Friend. SEVENsFlFTY COATS FOR $5.00 COATS WORTH $5 and $6, for $3.75 $4.00 COAT for $2.00 < LADIES FURS of, every kind at wholesale prices THE. FAC-SliVilLE SIGNATURE `OF KPPEARS ON EVERY WRAPPER. mugs, uvc, uguus cu. less than choice Chickens per pair. .- Turkeya, dr-:sued.. Lard, pol lb .. ... . Butter, tulv, perlb. Butter, in 1011. . . . . Rana {fr-nnk\ AA!-5 uyuu Lncu Luuuutll. ' DR.~G. C. Oscoon, Lot:-e1l,4`l[a:s. Castoria. The Double Stores & IJIMIN. \Nhat is Tempting prices this month in Ladies Fine Tailor- made. Coats, the products of the best and "most reliable makers, last of :the winter stock, and just the season when wanted. ` Castoria 15 so well a(1:1p;e to children that Irrecrommcnd it as superior to any pre- scription known my me. II. A. ARCHER. M. D. B2'0okIyrf, N. I" . Fine qualities, worth $10.00, -$12.00 to $16.00, in sizes 32 to 44, colors black, blue and V fawns, all at `a popular clearing price, $7.50. Castoria. Hay, per ton .. Stra.w,.per load. . .. . Wood. dry , short. . . Wood, dry. Iong._. . Wood, green, lung. r This stam usp`. bv the JOHN McPHERSON C0. Llmite ; ot .1-Imnilton. the only Union Fae. ` -tory in Canada. _ 51-6 mos Dunner, In :01 Eggs (fresh) . Potatoes. per bag MEAT. POULTRY AND DAIRY PRODKCE. BARRIE MARKETS. essmcaren my for x-Agn_:u:-n.:.-__.'.._ u Vair, Vickers &% Co. I6 `UNION LA B1-31.. Garefullv corrected to date. BARBIE. Jan. `.73, 1901 zn,,-- 1- B_uyf.)uly Union Made Shoes. You re always `sure to be suited here; the stock is well assorted; ._ no need for disappointment. mam, VIGKERS & co., WOOL AND RIDES. COARSE GRAIN . `?_s1s1' EFF`? The Models have all been tested and these we carry are guaranteed the most perfect-ttiing Corsets in the trade ; we ve tried them all and stand byour con-. viction. The collection is not equalled by any store in Northern. We have a stat? of competent clerks to Vintrodu`ce' to you arid explain the aclivvantaigcs of ourdifferent lines. . .`. & CAsT05RiA. Are to be cleared out at one-third off regular priceeothey arc'bargain_s if you want -one. Odd lengths `of all kinds whicli have been turned out during stock taking, are placed on centre tables and marked at half price, some less; OF BRITISH AND FOREIGN GOODS IN` BARRlE_ Buy from us, if not suited yor money back-, -r'1oth.ing fairer. ..u) [G .3 25 .8 50' '2 nn 0 U. .7 50 R 4). Ulu. uu I 50..5 00 i50..4 00 Q: n 48. We have the Style, size and Quality In suit every Lady] o . 85. Us 65. O7 THE "LARGEST IMPORTERS uu 90 -av 46 50 so 0%: JACKETS AND CAPES- '7 0 -1 -4 5 C astute; w w uucu uy une 0850 players. . ' Sole agents fo Com) Bros. SISOYOS and Ranges. If ybu vmnt_ a. -stove, call, and see our stock and prices before you buy. - ' - r9n:\l.`laIi3 AN!) lllilillll l"u.IIl'4`l--Xau will do well to examine our atock of Ska.tes.'Straps, Hockey Sticks and Pucks. 'C.o.il and see th latest Hockey Skate; it is used by the best. players. . ' ' Sole agents fo Conn llrne, Hhnfne nnd ltnnruu If unn ..-....o- .. ..a..\.... ....n iln every detailjis an up-to-date in stitution. Capable inst1'L1cto1`s. Per- fect equipment. Satisfactory resuits. Send for. cur` descriptive and interest- ing catalogue. It will convince you. TBUGHANATN & PENSTONE, my The 1~rew* Eardware Store `THE EXCELASIOR BUSINESS ACOLLIL-ZOE`; Axes, Saws, Cow Olmins, Horse Blwnlcets, Sleigh sausfy Yoursew Bells, Tlwrnlqo/ s (Jwttle We Ha`/'8 the Spice, and all General. T Best V` Hardware. ' ` ` snurmts may Iwmuzv PIAAYEIESV-'-Y.;u wan do well "to examine om} ck Ska.t.es.'Stran.=:_ Hnnkev Sticks and Pnolza, `am and can H`; 1...-....+ u-,.1.... T_HE TALL,THE SI-lORT,L THE sum," THE STOUT, . % % ALL ARE RECOMMENDED TO TRY Us FO'R OORSETS Ngw French Pruea, 5 pounds for 250 New. Persian Dates. special 2 pounds 15c ! New Californi Prunes, large size, 4 pounds for 250. ` I New Caliioriiia P'ruVnea, xtra. la:-ge,`the ; uest Prunes imported. special 2 ` pounds 250 c x. IT PAYS TO BUY vuun GBUGERIES4 mum A. .1. GARSQN? A J. CARSON, I=oR---* CIIBARRIEOOI See :Our Window`; Display. CORS ETS] Honest weight, honest coant, honest measure, ' no misrepresentation, and every article is sold at thevery lowest living prot. One trial order will convince you of the pleasure and satisfaction there is in dealing witl1'us. F41; _ when .. .. I .".".".'.' Flour, bakers, per bbl. . . Fmur, family. . . . . Shorts, per `cm. . . . .. . . . Bran, par cwt. . .. . . . . .. an: nan nn mGROGER@_ wmen unnv. Raspberry and Strawberry Jam, in glass jars, special 100' each. Pork a.nd~Benns,in Tomatb Sauce, each 5c tin. - ` ' 5 Sardineein Oil, each 5:: tin. Sardines in Tomato Sauce, each 5c tin Shafpened f Skates 4 - Mustard Sardines, if size. each 103 _ Promptly and satisfactorily An sorts of Repairing done. You will be pleased with our zobds and prices, which are right.- If you are in need of any , of the following give us one fair rial .,.___-1. ONE DOOR EAST OF THE BARRIE HOTEL REMNANTS- mm BARBIE `EXAMINER, THURSDAY. JAN. 24, 1901. THE PREMIER -; 1-wa- Mr. Ross spoke for over an hour and, needless tn'suy. wns followed with the closest attention. His speech was punctuated with frequent. applause and its conclusion'wa.s followed by another outburst of `enthusiasm that lasted for eevveral minutes. ' ' Lllliu an l.\JLL \lAIl.lo `The Provincial Legislature, pro- posed by the vice-chairman, was re- sponded to by Mr. La-tchlord who re- ceived 9. very hearty reception. The Minister of Public Works in reply spoke briefly. The Liberals of Ontario are proud of their Premier, proud of his political sagncit . his integrity and his high ideals w ich he had im- pressed and is more impressing every day upon the thinking people of this Province. He expressed the hope that Sim:-oe would do her duty and send to the Legislature representatives actuat ed by the same high ideals as their Premier. L Ana this would be attained, he felt sure, if the Liberals would throw into the campai n the same unanimity and energy an enthusiasm they showed in preparing this magni cent demonstration. . He showed ho\v the Legislature had improved from u. L Liberal standpoint the last two years. ll|.ll'bLu . Mr. Ross, in reply, thnnke-d the Council for their unexpected compli- ment. He spoke of the-great room for developement, in municipal Councils as training. schools for members of the Legislature. He appreciated their reference to his attitude on Impel-ia.l questions. He believed there was no future for Canada but as a_ part of the British Empire. As far as he was personally concerned, and as faras his :.nLu .1:-:.u1u.\u\.I.1 Atuuux Lxvnu The Premier, accoiiipaiiied by Mr. L=.1tcliford,'reached town on the after- noon train. They were met at the ti'.tin`liy a. large number of citizens and were driven to the Qucen s Hotel wheie the remainder of the ;il'ternoon was spent in receiving the throng of zl.(ll1lll.`8l`Es from town and country who availed themselves of the opportunity to meet Mr. Ross. At five o clock the Mayor and members of the Council waited upon the Premier and Mr. Rridenhurst read the following ad- dress :- To the Hon. G. `W. Ross, Premier of Ontario - Sii`.-We, the Miinicip-11 Corporation. of B:iri-ie. composed of members hold- ing. diiferent shades of political opiu- ion, canriot permit the occasion of your visit to our town to pass unnoticed, and sincerely wish to extend to you our he.-irty welcome. While on niziny political subjects affecting the :ilt`.-tirs ` and interests of our common Province ' we cziiiiiot all see with your eye to eye, vet we all "ad mire and npplaqcl the views you hold with re,r.,r2ii-d to - the position Czinadet should take, in` regai-(l to` the great Imperial questions of the day and the unification of the British _ Empire, and we highly appi'eci:i.te. and approve your pritriotic utterances on the subject, which you have zit vaiious times and places given forth with such fervid eloquence. \Ve trust that on future occasions you will revisit this town, and we sincerely hope that for many it long ye.-ir y0l1'lll` enjoy health and happiness. On behalf of the Uouiicil. (Signed) G. A. R:iden- hurst. kln T),~.nn :r\ |n.\v\1rv "`\.\r\`-(.11 Ll... The vice-cl1:Li1-man also proposed the toast of `?0ntu-io" coupling with it the name of Mr. \Vatson. Mr. \Vatson is a rattling good speaker and gave a rousing address. He said the time was too short or he would" have liked to huvereferred to Ontario. geoma- phically, industrially, agx-iculturally, uuiinemlly and educationally: also hlS- ' torically which showed that for the past twenty-five years Ontario had enjoyed the best government we can read of. The subject was so big that it was hard to find anything small enough in connection with it to speak on in such a. short time except the Up- uosition. Though not small in num- mwe nf. nu-ucunf in nnlir-V nnrl npfnl- cexvea wun cueors. , '1`l1e'Premie1- proposed the-he.'uth of the (,`hil.ll`I1)`.ll) which was honored m proper style. I Th. vir-n-r-huh-In:1n risrnlainn H131. I proper SEYH3. The vice-chain-nmn explained that Mr. Davidson of Penetang was nmyhle to hepresent. through illness and his expressmn of regret at this was heart-T ily concurred in by Mr. Davidson's m.-my irlends present. ' `nun-inur tho nvpninnr nxrmmnenf. snncrs VVa'1Lg lung, LII`. Al'Illl ILHU. 11. La. Jorv.` - The whole affair was an` un- qualied success and reflected great cxjedit onall the gentlemen who took part. in its m'gamiz:a.tion. The nvnr-ntivn mnnnniltpn hn.vino- n` I`h61'.e 74. pi`ll'l.: Ill IDS ()l.'g'ii:lliZIH.lUU. The executive committee having :1 general supervision of the banquet comprised John Dickinson, Donald Ross, C. E. Hewson and J. A. Mac- Laren. The clmirmen of the van-ions committees were as follows :-Dinne1- F. N. \Var1'en: Decorations, J. C. Irwin; Toasts, O. E. Hewson: P:-int~ ing. J. A. MacLm'en; Music. \V. R. King; Reception, Donald Ross; Tick- 'ets. H. E. J ox-y. Tho ('nnnniI .f.m= dneirp fn thanlz than cm. :1. 12.. Jury. The committee desire to thank the ladies and gentlemen who `kindly loaned articles for use 11 decorations, etc. mnva A'lVrI1rVv\\VI\r\`V vsruruv-Iv-srI1wrs\v 101-Lms rrovmce. Mr. Lebt asked, the Premier to deny or `conrm the report. of a grant; of 160_ acres to the Camuliuns who fought; m Squth Africa. Mr. Ross fully con- rmed the. statement, which was re- ceived with cheers . "I`I\n'IJrnunInu n..nnnL~n:1 f`\url\D-llfh nf` xuztuy ll'l8HUS [)l't'SUlll. ' During the evening excellent. songs were contributed by Messrs. A. G. Breed of Penetang, VV. R. King, N. W.-E. King, Dr. Arnall and H. E. .Tm-v.` wosmon. 1nou;:n not, smau ll) mun- )ers at present, in policy and useful- ness lts record for the last quzu-ter ('entur_v was small enough to suit anv- 1\r\:\ TJn nnnrilnl-nrl vi:-I nv-tr flu N` I- (-entury small enough LO smc anv- one. He predicted victory for Mr. Ross as a just. rewar-d,fo1* the broad and progrvssive measlu-es undertaken for this Province. II... I" act .\h`-1\!` Olxn T)..nunnn 1-n Hnnw HON. F. LATCHFORD. THE AF'.l.`ER.\'OO.\' RECEPTION. -(Continued from Page 1.) M B. LATCHFOBD. \a nu--. .. |:'eas,ama.1l.......... Peas, large . Oats Bun-le_v...........-... Rye . . . . . . . . . .. Buckwheat . . . . . .

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