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Tho Unliniltod Powers Which I Fatha ,, 3 4\___. --n_ An; u, , -E; :3;-In-:"-61.0 kap nlivo nntil the harbor is reached, an they no then. tnken out of this boxes nndnold V alive on the qnny. no `that thorehnn bi" no qneltion u to their nbaolneo huh- nun.--StrnndT Magazine. Exercised Over His Obpring. In England "lee than 100 years ago` the husband had-power to choose his wife's associates, to separate her from her relatives, to restrain her religious and personaltreedom, and if the need could be shown even to chastise her moderately, as though she were a child. What constituted sumcient cause for corporal punishment was left for the husband to- prove and the court to de- cide, but so universally was the mastery of a man over his wife's body recogniz- ed that a trial for wife heating was al- most unheard of. ' "i&?L'.'I>f'1i`I,Z"' ohumhiu, paid 0. visit tl_1_ia' jvee_]_. 4 -- van: 1: Valli) "U910 Mi. `Robt. Plntt, jr., ot T041-onto, is visiting his parents here. ' Under these old laws of England the father had power to dispose of his of!- spring, by deed or legacy, until they were 21 years of age, and the testamen- tary guardian e right over the children supersededthat of the mother, who had absolutely no legal control over them and was entitled toznothing from them save their reverence. and respect. She had no right even to their services, ei- oept in the case of the mother of an illegitimate child, who was entitled to its control and custody. Upon marriage the husband became entitled to the 1 wife's goods and chattels, to the rentals i and prots of her lands. to her earnings` ` and to the custody of her person. In re- turn he was bound only to supply her with shelter, food, clothing and medi- cine, which he could do out of her per- Ional earnings, or out of theprots of _ her properties, should she be an heiress. . It a father died intestate, his personal 3 belongings .were divided` equally.be- 7 tween his. sons and daughters. but in , the case of real property a son, though he be younger than all his sisters, was the role heir. In England less than a century ago Vltwvae. not unusual fora man to sell his wife into servitude.- New York Commercial Advertiser. .- Pneipston. Advance Correspondence. Miss Annie Lofsua `and Miss 0 Odnnor, of Elunvale, visited Mrs Lnftua last Sunday. ' II`... D `D--- .10 nl_, ,, iv-II -- Keeping run Alive. . . Some time ago I had the pleasure of visiting Fleneburg, I Ieeport town on lheeeast . coast of . Sleewick-Holstein, and was much netrnok-with the system I ' there observed or bringing to p`ort:*sh 'whieh we: intended for immediate con- _ Iumption. - 'I...L..-.1 -1 ..-.I..|_.}. LL- .:L n_ 1.1.- -v vnv avu: uuutuuuuvu, nus: nus UUWB in and ate a quantity of barley and chop. Mr. J. P. Lemon, V.S., of this place, was called in, but entertains lit. tle hope of saving Eve of the beat cows, G. Allan h-a re-ppehied his oreamery for the coming I'6880lI..\ Tho 133% _--AL:--. -- _-._ - wwcvuvnlvvi V Mr.` John` suyer, lotA14, `cog. 1, In-. nisl, is likely to meet with a qerioua Jose. ~His barn doors, by some means were left unfaatened, and his cows got in ll!` min Q (Inn-uC:Lup A`. `-.....|..- -_.':I --v u-- were--u can-II-IIVICL `VUIJIJIUIUIIQ The parlor social held at the residence of Mrs. R, `W. Sloan on April 14th, in aid of the `W. A of `Sb.'Peter e church, Ohm-ohill,'waa quite successful. Pro oeeda about $12 V v - & V - I `IV VII 1 Mr; Wm. Rogeraon, of the rm of Rogerson Jz Milne, has commenced to rebnild his house, which was destroyed by re about: three years ago. He con- templates building a very handsome` res_i(ienc_e._. ..............J ,.v.. 13:50 vvuuu -uuuuu. \ y The `annual Vestry" seating in con- nection -with St. `Peter : Church, Churchill, held in the church on April llth, was well attended. The chm-ch is El`: sound hnancial condition. hin. For abttmt ;h V huivea hero and during tliis peridd -ulwgya 1 ok jnuoh interest in church. ma pqhool work. The. funeral took place to Midhurat on Monday a.ftarnoon,. Rev. Mr. Pdton V conducting the ser- OLD ENGLISH LAWS. Ate strychnine Bar; Uiuhiun. NORTHERN Anvmon [$35356 Queei my ~Aa;br'5 ~ ' . The Empire of Britain is not an absolute despotism, but has component parts each having its own independent and self govern~ ment, and therefore individual responsi- bility. What has made England great? said the Bishop. Those qualities and characteristics that are distinctive to the British race. It is obvious that England has been made great by individuals in whom these traits of character are found. The conquests that have `added territory to the empire are a result of this feeling of indi- vidual responsibility; England s maritime supremacy is due to the pluck and courage` of British seamen who have made Britannia rule the wategs; the diplomatic rule ofAEng- land is also illustrious because of those prin? ciples withwhich the statesmen of Britain are endowed; England's commerce has also achieved its world- wide importance by| in- dividual perseverance. The distinctive characteristics ofathe British are industry, integrity, honesty, chivalry, and the tend- ency to honor woman and protect the weak. and the people of. Canada must take their share in the promulgation of these qualities. _-,, ,I,_ J, I I S, ,, 1 ' ` A i_n., Ho is gqd F1199 `Neat Poxietqhkulsheng. , ' Thursday afternoon. re broke out on Mr. James Iandriggn-'5 home on the Pensioner : line; A strong wind" was bldvying at the time, and the house" ind A oontntp ` totally ; dotroyod.' Mr. Land;-igug gbbent when 3110- ro at. "Ili.trted;;l.nd when` he _-;._ ;_In;1,L v,uI_W;- "t\.'_--_,.v , Bishop Sweatman concluded his patriotic addressbyurging the societies present` to be true, as individuals, to the duties for which they are banded together. and to contribute ireelv to those funds that are connected with the benevolent objects of the association. muou. surrnn. ' On Monday night at eight o olock repre- sentative Englishmen paraded the grincipal streets, the procession being beads by the Citizens Baud. Over one hundred persons then sat down in the Clarkson House dining rqom to their annual supper. Atter ample justice had been done to the good things prpvided, the toast list of. sneeohea and songs its proceeded with and continued until the 39m; -nan ran:-n A nnnnn Alnnn-an OLA annals- PIUIICWHWK VVIUII KIIID UIIIIUIIIKVH |IIIUI` `II? I 0 we emu 'ours o morn. Among the geek on were Major Ward (Chairman), . B. Thompson, M P.P.-, E. `A. Little, M.'P.-1 .,, G. A.` Redenhunt, Dr. Polling, Rev; Mr. '.l`lIompa0_n_ (Shanty Bey), W. M Campbell gayner). Fred. Mulll, Joe. (Babb, Dr. ikea, F. J. Lower and Gleozge Raikeq. 2. mo: 5 ThoEu'eu,T 6'at.t:Io, ;iiVga,V im';iio{uiei{J, Auto, Sale at 1 o clpck sharp. H. 0 Nei1l, prop. M. Coughlin, anotionaor. St. George, the patron saint of England, was duly celebrated by Englishmen on Sun- day and Monday. On Sunday morning many members of St. George s and Sons of England Societies paraded to Trinity church. where they were addressed by Bishop Sweat. man, of Toronto, who based his remarks on the corporate strength and symmetry of the British Empire and individual responsibility in connection therewith The speaker said he was thankful for the privilege of address, ing his brethren of the two societies repre- sented, was in entire sympathy with them and appreciated to the full their patriotic sentiments. No page of British history causes her sons more `icy than that writ- ten during Queen Victoria's reign. The British Empire now dwarfs the mightiest empires of antiquity, Greece, Rome or Per- sia falling into insigniticance. Her area is 13,000,000 square miles. and pnpulation'_250,~ 000,000. One-fourth of the population of the world swears allegiance to her and very much of the area of the globe is hers.l All this vastterritory has not been acquired by aggression or force of arms. but largely by colonization and very much as a result of the protection the British Government gives its subjects. ` l.VJ11_O.l 1-....- d 4.- .- Wednesday, May -1,"1V89`8.-On lot 6. con. F103; horses, cattle,-pigs, implements, gin Quin :6. I n nh\nL nhnnn II '(\ \T3lI Engla.nd s % % Patron Saint Auction 8810!. Honors bly Acquitted. _ A fellow called Vaniderstein, of rather un- savory reputation in the police court, "return-, ed from Gravenhnrst last Wednesday and instead of going home as he should have done took in some of the hotels on his way_ He did not nish these hotel visits until after tea when he resumed his trip. He nished up at the Royal where he did considerable "shouting"; there, he claimed, he was rob- bed of $20 which was in an inside pocket of his coat. Whether he lost this money by theft or not is extremely doubtful, but there was no corroborative evidence to show that -the two men accused by Vaniderstein had anything to do with it. Before the case had gone far Magistrate Ross dismissed it and honorably discharged the accused men after giving them some advice relative to good company. His Worship would -place no reliance whatever in the evidence of Vaniderstein, which in plain English is c an implication" the evidence referred to was `perjury, !_l`h'is'class of-`evidence is of too treqhent occurrence in the police court. a"'f'ii'I': 39'."c7'Lo "".'a2`_.s'..":2.'-.'1i';'.'}.5'."e'.?.az`2, dn|tqihut:u t assets of thhidecquodgxryoutng ah: clainu_ofwhicl;thcy_ lnyclndnotice,audthe laid executon willnotbeliabloiortheuidauctsor . thenof f ' hose ,aumm:.a.... u"$'K$..':"Z$a"u.a".3&.'.':s. ..i~ffV-"chi?-".*.'-.. . ~ , =s1n,u'g1v`&3s1-as-.*n.r:ie. "Tv~ ' Iaccbazueutou.` V npua'a`Z'3.na.au.-an-vA.;_.n..a,s. J.` ` fCIIIUU. Ul \IlIIHI'Tg W. q we that all `ton and other penocxlxliaeving claigaue gigging; the eetgteof Thoma Gs-eensidee. late of the own of Ban-:e._m the County` of Simcoe, farmer. deceased. who dsed _on or about the nth day of March, 1 are reqmred on_or before the th day of May: vgaenead pee} pandyglieesn. ti:-a.thy& Eaten, arnstetl. Borne, Sohctton for the Execu- 'dIy`lif'Me 5 e898, theeaidex`eeuUore m'llp And mamas iterebyI5`eu,thetaftertbeeaidl5g dmthnh t numb nftlmnnidllnannnnrlnmnnaeliii Deliciously perfumed annual climbers, and unusu- allv popular. They are now the fashionable ower. 4 to 6 feet high. The seed should be sown as early as the ground can be worked in the spring. to en- able the wines to get a good strong growth before the warm weather comes. Prepare the ground by thoroughlywworking in a large quantity of well-rotted manure. alxe a trench six inches deg; in this sow the seed and cover two inches dccf. s soon as the. plants begin to show through, ii] in the trench. This- will secure a deep planting without the bad effect of covering of the seed at first, and so enable the p t to bloom continuously through the heat of summer. As the owers come into full bloom or fade they should be cut off. for if the pods are allowed to form the plants will stop blooming. We have so choice varieties. all of which won; are auoweu (0 tom me plants wm Stop moommg. We have so choice varieties. all of which wen boufht separate! and mixed by ourselves. Sent by ma` post paid or me per oz. or 3 oz. for 25. Stamps taken in exchange. ` j :3 nngjn jun- IU ICU IITmI7 Bluuun. Vmn-Anna AND rnowtm Suns. Also Tea. Coffee and Com; Merchant. NOTIC H" on pursuant to Revised du%.::.n9. Iec._38, | vmg c Tlnl Gmennidas. km of the E ' here t:,of0lI 1,ta|: 1897. all creditonand ninnthaestataof con; ' Sweet Peg E FURNISHINGS. J`? N; J-TQ.B.LE_V: 17-- . _ THE -2- EMPIRE Nojice to creditors. _CLOTH|NG YOU can t possibly go wrong in coming here for your CLOTHING, HATS and FUR- NISHINGS. Nor will you nd a better select- ed stock than we show or as reasonably priced. But don t accept this statement because We say so. Look around and see all there is to see, then make comparisons. price for price and quality for quality. That's all We ask. We are perfecflv willing to take chances on the verdict. m.m.na Read now` ride; 9%_:????' ion bicycle. ' A " " T` 3 FRANK EWAN, MANAGER. 1 at an Ann 0 rlsu lJlliN'l`o--VVO at large amount ofptivnte funds to loan man.` hm uill5beP"If3:t" ':7>y`u`h ;i?"y` on age vn 0! u out 0 of the p . Mctfn-rm. Pnun `[37. &r_. Bank. ' 1'. SIDSWORTH a. soiv In returning` thanks for the very libernl patronage reoeivedet the old store, we beg torenind the public generally that we can now better serve them than at any previous time in our business history, and will be pleased to see them at the new stand. .-J.. Have Romovad to their Ravi Store. O 12'? Dunlop street. OPPOSITE QUEEN'S HOTEL 0. II. LYON & SON, We` 0 `very Smme from |nnAm PIPE. Punmum cmm Tron SALE on REASONABLE % TERMS- gnu Cart,- nearly new. I180-Open Buggy. Apply J.G.SCOTT JqyNcHEsMAN, l`l\l` I In!) null:-minimum 45-tf ORDERS RESPEOTFULLY SOLIOITED. ANTHRACITE AND BITUMINOUS [array A ! 4; X/lib 5 mm oi:N'r.-we h'Q 1 kn!` nlllnnnf nfnnivntn Inll: On Inna Water Mme. Plaster o{Pcrlu,|&e. Seeding is pretty `well on in` Athmf; section. ._-,4; coLI:nil{ ;r;f:n"r. ` . OITIOB Yuma Ross Block. Foot of Toronto Etta` - Tolenhone. MANurAorUn.ma{ Coxmccnomms. Fmmr Bnnn AND CAKE Bnnzns, BARBIE, ONT- -2. BUCOEBSOR TO ---Daaler in Mrs. and Miss White visited um; Taylor, of Hillsdale on Thursday. - - Our village seems very lonesome: Bince we lost our store. We.hopo..Mr,_. Myers will bmld again. ' M;-,_F. Atnold` ii house. 7 V` On Saturday last the Vairville junior baseball club defeated the Mulcaster street team of Barrie by a score of 22 to 21 with an innings to spare. About 7 o clock on Saturday evening Mr. John Miniken, of the 8th conces- sion of Vespra, was going into Barrie. He had delivered a load of cedar posts at Mr. Maybey s, and was riding on. a couple of boards between the front and hind wheels, when his horses took fright at something while going down the `hill near Dayman s old mill site and ran away. One of the animals, a four year old mare, broke its hind leg by getting- it over the tongue of the wagon. near Mr. Cheesman s store. The animal had to be shot. .This is the second horse. lwithin a year that Mr. Miniken has ost. ' ` Mr. W. Porter is home` at..pi`]eIent._s He came home with the remains at`: M. Kenny, who was killed up went.-j Mr. Porter does not intend returning: The cricket club of this village was reorganized on Saturday evening, 16th inet., with the following ocers :-Hon. President, J. S. Duff, M.P.P.; Presi- dent, Dr. Buchanan; Vice-President, N. N orris ; Secretary, Wm. Galbraith; Treasurer, J. Carter ; ,Managing Com- mittee, T. Fisher, W. J. Phillips. D. Banting, H. Ross. Captain, W. J. Phillips ; eld captain, J. G. Chapman. The treasurer, J. Carter, resigned, as he lives too far from the village to at- tend to the duties of the oice ; Dr. McKay was appointed in his place. IIIJLVIIEIIU Ill sulIIo vairvme; Advance Correspondence.` Mr. D. 0. Campbell is improving his sh pond. TV I .0 n The Vairville baseball club have ar- ranged 9. match with the Independents of Toronto for the 24th of May. - ' [ '` atgklrive` Mr. Myers left `H118 mormng_ ` A: to Zephyr, a_ dtatance Of [ `.`3t7= -W: miles. Beiore buying yo 8 ring sun lee BROS . o 9 6000 88.00 Suns. M`r. John Valentine has put a; stone foundation under his dwellinghouae. Our cricket club held their rst practice on Saturday evening, and - judging from the expert manner in which the individual members handled the bat, we came to the conclusion that with a little practice they will be able to meet and to "conquer any of the local teams. ` half We are pleased to state that Reg. Geo. Walker, who has been conned to he home for some weeks, is able to be around again. At tinre of writing there is no hope I of the recovery of Mr J. S. Wil1ough- I by s daughter, who has been ill for over two weeks.. She is thirteen months of age. Dre. McKay and Dunn `patio;-meld an operation on Mr. S. Campbell : son on Monday. T Mr. M. Galbraith opened his bi. 1 cycle livery this wcek with 18 wheels. Success Will. ` I Mr. Wes. bonnell, who opened up a. harness shop here recently, has taken his departure for the N. W . T. O _Mr. S._G. Monkman, who has been laid up wlth a sore foot, is able to be around again. `TV in no Q` .__ Mrs. Nelson Scar ' ' few days with friendrao :1 `grgggztnfus ` vicinity. * ...___. __ q The license oomtriisionera of Card- well met here on Monday. H 7Mr. A. Cauleld a lithe boy, who; has been dangerously ill, in recovering. 1 A_ _ J O Fa wcett & Coulter shipped a car load- of fan stock this week, at -Ay<.m! ` inst, aged 55 years. T Mr. s. Paeeeron died on the 21;: i M'iasVBeat.ti<; Ross, of Alliaton, isfthe guest of Miss A. J ebb. ' rMisa Richa'rdso-n, of IBVeeton, i1.yiait-A ing Mrs. H._Oonse. nit and---.. Mr. and Mrs. '1'. McKnight was in Barrie on Tuesday. ` V If our corresfgondente will ki'udlye:-`lee% e,_tbei'1-"lettefe nne,eeled,, one will `be an oien postage. _-Poet on Monday. it peu_ible.-E1nfx_on. _ Adv<:(f,5*:.`;`;- .' ` eoeiety on` Friday evening. . e_ %Ds.J ueelafcfeeoll` ood We now hinge the latest unproved .1. e.,e9k_.nn or 0 mgw~ _ sprin8i" L % e . .M..W.A B to tool e a Mr. "and Mrs. McLennen were-.11`: .su"ndr3y in out-u:i]l: ge`.) . _aPen Barrie on Tuesday. ~. _ ' V ' Apnn. 2'8,; me. rnvnvgvhvninv I 1.` I , - - ' _ J 7` Ann an-nan-`A-.34-`L. :2 l_!_ _II_, Irv-raccoon-`av Advanze Correspondence. I Grassland. `2l'I|I`!l'!:Bn"I`I:0 rv.u'_'i."." ' ' It in a long tinnooinoe-there won `so much aickneas in this community. Mr. Adam Smith, who had beep ailing all" winter to some extent, took `worse last wee_k.jsnd..;on Friday.nigh4t'-poonajd quay. > He win 59 years and 6_"in`o`nthi of add leiveu odwiifq aoi*.lu'I-``o _iaiI:ilv Inoot; L-'__._ .-;.- `......-p-n '32-: `Ulla IUDVT 3' VIII!` UIJII q-o.v v 1-nu: \ of whom are grown hp. \Smit.l;" `haafaw relatives in this: country, hum. ingemigntpd from the Hebrides Islands vhop.:fof ho. um The Epworth League, of Zion church, will hold a social at lsheresi dence of Mrs. Donald Graham, Friday evening. The Sons of Temperance of Shanty Bay are preparing for a concert on Friday evening, May 6th. Misses Miller and Watt, of Orillia, will take part. The Oro Station Harmonica Band in also expected. Mr. `George Crawford spouted over 350 suckers in the crek here on Mon- day morning last; _ - zaimeg th`o;noes;1on, Veep:-3. ' Adunpe Correspondence. Mrs.'~Kirkup is vi;iting`at. Strand. ` Mr. Thoma Wallwilfs; ueoopd `son, '.l.`hom`aI, is recovering fl-on)` n ueyera: ill- "W119; Fi: `ism-eaol_1ing.a course of sermons to your: V men on Sunday evenings i_n~t.he~Met odiab ohm-cl; hope. Shanty Bav ` Advanoo Con-oopondenee. Mr. and Mrs. Watson, Toronto, ore .visiting their daughter, Mrs. John lsanderson. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Robertson, of Tomato, are visiting friends here be- [ fore leaving for Vancouver, B. Mr. W. lain-ks 9.`nd_wife., oi Detroit, age visiting his brother, M. E. Parks. Mr. Guy Kirkpatrick in building an ice house on his farm here. . Mr. James Satohell, of this village, has received word that his nephew, John Satchel], was killed a week ago at Oi-ow s nest. He was a son of Mr. Wm. Satohell, of Nipisaing. The un- fortunate young man had left home with a-brother about amonth, ago. ! He was twenty-four years of age. Mr. J. Campbell is` indiapoaed this week. 1) Miss Lizzie Cloughley is back .to town again. ` T 4-us nu - an - ; Mr. ilobt Cloughley has hired with | Mr. D. Ferguson. I Roadmaazer Wyatt has a gang of ' men working in Walker's pit. -C-9 1\ I - -- - 1 Miss M:)rria spent Sunday with ' friezgdg in Allandale. . Alfred ljyer, who has been suf- fering from a. severe attack of la. qrippe, in recovering. ` We regret the death `of Mr.` Wm. Brooks, who succumbed to an attack of pneumonia after a week's illness; The deceased was a well-known and highly respected farmer. The family have the sympathy of the entire community in their and `bereavement. ' Ora 8tat1on., Advnneg Correspondence. Bob and Harmon Bell are on the. sick list. W _ . V ' ` "Mr. A." Fergusbn And the Minion 1 Russell and Wsttie visited in Sunnidale this week. The C. E. Society of Mary Kirk will celebrate the 5th anniversary of its formation by holding in union meeting on Monday, May 9th. V Rev. Mr. Rol- lins, of Elmvale, and Mr. R. I. Frneer, Barrie, will give addresses. .. Mr. G. Farrei is making extensive improvements to his blacksmith shop , He intends the addition for a carriage shop. ' A..:.. There willhewe. eel-vice of praise the Presbyterian church next Sabbath evening, in connection with the Y.P.S. 0.E. Mina Mebelle: Cartel; came from To-' ronto last week to spend. the summer in town. ' low inds % Mr. J. K. Lawrence is spending a few days in town before starting for British Columbia. _ - _Mra. A. -S'tavner, visited_her daughter, Mrs. Bell, last week. u-1...... 1nT ` ' kockwour is an- wan to be {out nmrrnn nnos. nuvuuw vorruaponuullce. Miss Marie Bell left town laatweo;k to reside in Suayner. - 1: A `In - colwen. Advance Correspondence. Ne; . Advance Correspondence. ' x`_-`_2- II n u A. ud A very and occurrence at Collingwood on Sunday morning` was the death of the two-year-old son of Mr. Allan, bar- rister. Mr. Allan, with Miss McKay, the`child s aunt, who lfs brought him up since the death of his mother, had gune to church and left the little fellow in the care of the` servant. In a short time the boy became very sick. Mr. Allan and Miss McKav were sent for, as well as Dr. Peters. Nothing, how ever could be done, and death ensued within an hour. The child is thought tn hvn HIIIIIA Hinton`:-u:-an -:lI- ;;T{JyS'eZE$' JJJS a"sI~Z'ui:."$` "3515 Much sympathy is felt for Mr. Allan and Miss McKay. of packing the nil: in, the hold of the veuel the shermen use at, oblongxiboxeu drilled with. holes to allow : free access of water, and into those the llvoah are` placed an noon so caught and are towed undo: vzayer. . - Z4 A_I,1, , I I II -1 19.1 U. `V if XVI ._ Mild:-od-Yol. What made you think lac-`wasn't! . V . 'Papa-' % 1 my thst yea ind alight an ihapu-low when Ijot home at 9 o olook. , llildl-'0d(.*h1lking at .gomething.,olqe)' .-`-H0 _Iu'on ght~ 1 frien_djmEh {us .z..|;.|.s!?`,` " n1..14...'...;1'n-_`.- Ligh `-2`-oxgioqd} Now; 1 T" """"" """" [;"s'5'3s"a ".i1." 'siE'5nmo' u 'l`Ai`I._popn~' L gxunyu ouuhanuhm-II,"-"-ch:og. \ M ` you }Eu-n}'nTanTwm'c hm hltynight. was-hot L ' ` Iln.1..-.1 If-.. n7I.-L...-j- _... u.z._1_ ...%.J w., .. ' % , %% "I'lnppo'II the hiipopnllrlly new hotsnlkn wo;lL .'= `AT ~ .anmv-,4-_; _'1i .nuL- --._-.L".'.n ,u._n.~_ ___, ._ Vaterpt nderwq