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JUNEM. WEDDINGS. Wedding Presents. ' We also keen a. large stock_of WEDDING RINGS. alhizen. Flno FarIfcLFor Sale. 1oo Acm: rAnM _l-',OB:S 5ALE. Town A P[op_e_rt! For, Sale. %IaJ.is-D!Na%V;g9T tcva 'sAEEL JEWELER. AND OPTICIAN. \ "AV " "7- Egtgglished |88o.v uric. Over IN PETER KNAPP. . Oh the premises or Mineaing. P. O. THE. lN'1`ERES'1`S 01' BARRIE. ; BARBIE, COUNTY OF SIMCOE; ONTARIO, JUNE 15, 1399. mutterings of busy bodies being without i _In this connection Trustee Montgomery 1 drew the Board?s attention to the street rumor that the questions this time are being made ldiicult. Principals Hallett, Foster, Airth and` Shear assured the Board, how- -? ever. that the questions are conned to the work outlined Ainthe limit table, and that they have made the examination questions as {air a test as possible. Mr. Hallett spoke warmlyron the subject of rumors,` these foundation in fact, -yet detrimental to the best interests of the pupils, _'for whom the Principals have due regard in the formation of examination uestions. There was one thing which won d have to be stopped, and that was such conditions as permitted. a child to pass an examination before he knew the __work of the class from which he was passing. 1 . i III . In an n... ..-- _ - - Trustee Montgomery also said that some pupils failed last year through errors in marking or errors in" adding up the marks. The errors were afterwards corrected and the pupils allowed to pass, but this could scarcely be called even handed justice. This mistakemould have been avoided "had i the teachers ilthose rooms these children ` studied looked iiier the papers before the results of the examinations were made ub- 5 lie. It was understood that this privi ege 1 will be allowed the teachers this year. ` PROMOTION EXAMINATIQNS. The Managementlcommittee recommend- ed that Promotion Examinations he held on J nne 23rd~,A26th and 27th,- and that the an- swers be read by the teachers on the three following days. ' ' 7.. ;L!_, , .o on .v --- Mr. W. D. Airth, Prinoipal East Ward School, was appointed to the Entrance Board of Examiners. MONTHLY ATTENDANCE. N The reports of the various Principals 1 "showed that the attendance in May was as follows :- i _ ` _ oNrA4l-D. "ma. McD I L: `V\ H . . CAL xooF,BR~ 3` `M `-e"" " ' ` '7 V ' IIXIV O I Q I I O I I O O - n Fletcher . . . . . . .. 38 34 . _ .Sherin . . . . . . . 72 57 E. Shear . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34 27 Miss Dickson . . . . . . . 48 41 H HOW . . . . . . . . . . .. 59 '47 l u {Patterson . -. .V . . .. . 79 73 W`. D. Airch . . . . . . .. . 48 ' 43 The `Finance Committee recommended that the following accounts-be paid : Thomas, Brigham.) . . .- . . . . . . . . $11 88 7 J. H. Neelands. .' . . . . .; . . . . . .. 12 65 John Hen-ell . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 00 `I2..- `I'f2___ (I EA ` Tru:tee Ball said` that if henda out after the examination that the questions were not fair, he would hereafter try to have promo- tion examinations done awav with. ,_-- v-...-.---uuv nwu UBILIUIIJ Miss Sing request for `increase of aalaiy wag left `ove until next Octolger. l'llI._ xv - --_- vv _v- -angina pulvdll IIUKJUUKQ Cihe Secretary was `ordered to notify the parents .. Norman Elliott that as the latter 1 has _now'been suspended three times. they 1 must apply to the Board if they wish him re-admitted; ` _ ~ l_ and Supoly "Committee ` 1 vacation. -G1-anted.` asked for authority to have all necessary o minor repairs made to the schools during j E'I'f?Ca'Z'1` ""3'ie$i3.xI'e'"$'v". I-3"J.'.`.'.` mended. On Apr I 6th therefore he left for Green Bay, Vir inia. but his health rapidly broke up. - and e returned home on May 30th with his father, who met him at Reed- ing, Penn. During the remaining week of this life the` dieeaee developed with great rapidity, notwithstanding the `care and at- tention the patient received. "Wu: Janna-At` Inn: I'\l|lII|| at f".lunu-no ` UVIIUIVII UIIV PCUIWIIU LVUUIVUIII - ` The deceased was born at Cherry Creek, Innisl, on August 11th. 1872, and when he was a few months old his parents removed to Barrie, where he spent his short yet ac- tive life. In early boyhood .his zlesirefor business became manifest; and in rearing poultry and other pet stock he spent a few years protably. In company with hisbroth- er Fred. he then went into the bee industry, theirapiary of over 160 hives and outt being one of the best in Ontario. At his death he was Director for this Districtof the Ontario Beekeepers Association. The bicycle busi- ness which they commenced eight years ago increased so rapidly that two years ago they thought it wise to sell out their bees and devote their whole attention to bicycles and the steam laundry, thelatter extension of their business having been decided on. The brothers then urcbased -the building op- posits the Bsr_ ,9 Hotels rehnlltit at great expen~'e._ and then installed` all equipment neeesr my to a bicycle factory, show room . and '-steam laundry. all .tbs_macbinery being. ~dr-iv enibv, steam and the building lighted .`th>'.\'labout by .l's!ctrioity` * In addltiomto fpushin with ;,| vh.,- Issis tance. of his .- brother the bus ` ass at home. ht travelled dam the.__ __rs`t fofur montblbf 189?~for the G ` _cyeleOo_ . and for-I .limilar' period in-`_l 898_e and 1899s for the .Hy`sl_op Bi-os,,e Toronto. His recordvthisk -year" on I the road was phe- nomln-lot Was the !!1;f; 891. !h.h 10-.-i sh-nithree month 1 In tter-9,th9-me-v .;p;;.j; V ::he ~` put [into . that a bicycle. ; ehmbiss ._ . Iill-3 C` `C 1 :e;hhs`wn:hs-issslu-In 5r"1':I'3`"Iie`fuf."fa"'i'i33' hot only t his of which he was Inch I fuithftil; bhbiihnl "andflovod .1nentbe!'; but togtho Otlllilnll tsyin` fwhioh h ,}iiqd, '_fo{ ictive}(ph_s`h1 i yg_ :uid`.15ro= ' _g~udv;9;,.;yQung wish of his `ICmp.;IN nre.~_ 1- e wu.h0nI tL Indmtrai httorward hr all 'lA3hev'u:o1%i_on. :'.eferring` the letteee to the Finance Committee was can-ied. e ~ ` . 1 It:.. 112-- Ma, > ]_ The death of Mr. Herbert N. Hughes at :his parentalhome on Wednesday morning ` last was attended with unusual grief be- cause of the early termination of a nromis-T ing life. Four months riot to his death diabetes asserted itself` its most violent L--- -..J _ -I.-..... `I -I:...-4.- _.-- ._---___ Ind will take plac = III L`o IJl\IJ\:I-on Miss Lee . . . . . . u Kib . . . . . at Booth . . . . u Bova. . -. . M n Phelan . . . I n Caldwell . I: Sing . . . . . \ W. E. Foster-. , Miss Lee . . . . . . ll B0iB.... I`I72nL!_ The Board then adj6urn.ed. Ullllll LLUI.lVI Miss Kin . . . . . . . . . . . Miss `V. e . . . . . . .-'.. Barrie Waterworks .. Gas 0o.. .... . `the Lats" `Herbert _N. Hughes. Total . . . . . . . . . ` . . > I t ' _'l_`_ljE COUNT_Y OF` SIMCOE, AND THE DOMINION OI` CANADA OUR` CRITERION. No. on Average Roll. - Attendance Bxggkgakfapleasure in recommendin Mn. `FnnD.: \ R airenauda "! etent and `reliabe Tuner and V `0 in: work ofw?:.`l |j.equ_es our tron; to entrust GWARD H" t Is dnscnptnon; V elpectfully-yours,` Y\l'l~r1u- . -. Z5` 43. 52 O1 Z25 E5 89- All Do U! Roll. 02 non A--AdoT'pted. 15 50 2 10 `Z3. 72- 40 36 42 48 nu -Va-ll vtlilllu unu IUIIIIDIU IIIIIIF GIIII request trons 'I`....:.... -. A~ In---|._LI_ L_-_L W IIIII UUBIDUO In addition to Reg. vs. Hall, I have looked at Reg. vs. Stewart 17 Ont. R. 4; Reg vs. Howarth 24 0. R. 561; Reg. vs Coulson 27 0. R. 59. and` some English cases. In the Howarth case Rose J. said : The defendant says that he charged. no more for the medicine that if he had not given the advice. but we -cannot divide the transaction and apply the consideration all to medicine. -A ' - DATED J one ilth, i899. _ : (sen?) rm Bots = ~ II , ? urns; sun 5 IaU_\Jl'lll$' vuuurvu cut: Remember regular. 83 rdgy trips {:0 Big -Bay Point and Jick|on s P % t. Bout leave; Barrie it `2 p m.-,`:Allu ndsIo? `5.p.'m. Flie- ,l .'oi_n.tf, A _ -100. to Big,B`n7 Paige; Q All pditiu who'}}.`;cp;&:oda:e tourist: this year Aahonld lq_aygs7qt_. T-tn: `Annual; oico or with the '1`oiin'O!irk; the number `at noun they huzo for at inimbr gtzmnauaau hbmu. . -Iiitsnti .`..`.v.I.l- 1.. A.._._ ALI- ......`_-.. IIIIIIIIJVI VI TIIIIVIIIXIIU CIIII. `IV It-snide: inftown thiuummgr, , V . T . ' exponent of fair dealin in the commercial world. He was a mem r of the Methodist church and tooaan active partin league and class work. He was a member of S.0.E. It and I.0.,F., Barrie, and also belonged to the Commercial Travellers Union. The rst two societies were largely represented _at the funeral, which took place to Union cemetery on Friday afternoon. The cortege was the largest that has been seen in" Barrie for many years and was an eloquent testimony of res gspeet to the departed,` Rev. M. L. Pearson `and Kernpenfeldt Lodge I. O.F conducted-the services at the house. the pallbearers being Jno. Gibson ('1oronto). C. Grnbbe. H. D. Jamieson, 0. Bennett, D. Judson and B. W. Hunter. Among those who attended the funeral from a distance were Wm. Hyslop, of Hyslop Bros;, Toronto; Messrs. Sanders and Gibson, oi the Cleveland's. Toronto; Mr. George Wilkie, Toronto; Messrs Mo- Kee and Bennett; of the Massey-Harris 00., Toronto ; Mr. C. Barker. Toronto ; Mr. George Ogilvie, Bradford; and Mr. Frank : Kirkpatrick. of Toronto. l The oral offerings were as follows :- I larp oi Carnations, father and mother; lsickle, fbrotner Louie; Crescent. "brother Fred and sisters Florrie and; Mabel; | anchor on pedestal, Miss Maggie Culbert; S.0.E., Barrie", wreath ; bicycle wheel with broken spoke, Barrie Bicycle Club ; wreath, oicers of Bank of Toronto ; emblem, I.O.F., Barrie gspray, F. and A. .Wil1iamson gspray, Mr. M. Burton; wreath. voung men s class, Collier street Methodist church; wreath, E.L of CE... Collier street ; anchor, Misses Belle and Addie Culbert; wreath, Hughes Bros. employees ; wreath, Mr. and; Mrs. F. . M. Montgomery; sickle, Miss Ida.Patter- son; cross, Mrs ,R. J. Fletcher; wreath of white roses and carnations, Hyslop Bros , Toronto; wreath, A.0 F.. Barrie .; spray. Mr. and Mrs. Wilkie, Toronto; Cross, Frank Brown. ' . If this is not practicing medicine. it is diicult to imagine what would he. The case of Regina vs. Hall 8 Ont. R. 407 reads almost if the plainti` here was the defend- ant in that case. There the charge was $3 a visit, and the oil. presumably this same oil, was used to cure a cancer, and it was ap- ` lied after friction or irritation `of the sur- ace. -In` that case the defendant professes to practise entirely from charity and only chargedthe cost of the oil and the plainti claims his charge is only for the oil- There the oil was imported in bottles by defendant by the gross, a fact alone. Judge Rose con sidered. some evidence of practising. -Here the laintiff purchased-the oil by the dozen bott es at a time. ` The defendant there was held to have practised medicine for gain and I will-complete the similarity of the two cases by holding the plaintiff `was practising medicine for gain and cannot recover his account. If anything more than the plaintiffe own testimony ,ie- wanting to establish the defence on this `ground the evidence of. the three pntiente, the father, mother, and son need only be looked at. - ' ` Rgulhr Weii `cnmmoing 2138' June, '99. Boat veo Barrie at 9.30a..u_:.. fAlla.nds le 9.45.a.m., or Big Bay Point and Thin: `nun-._`_IKn' I In Ran I-inhale ll. XIIEIIILCIU 0:19` C- Illo. Orillia. Fare-150'. .`I...-_. 1!`- _ L_. I\__!IIl_ "Wfeceiv "" '"l.| 35 5! EIIZBIIUIII WSIUUU F E `ecarefulattentnon. %s, nnnnlakuur; Judge Boys Judgment in a Case Tried at the Division Court. The plaintiff sues for an a.ccount'for oil `supplied to` defendant, his wife. and son on fteen different days. On eight of these days his charge is $3 each, on three of them $2 each and on four of them $1 each . It seems that the oil was, or claimed to be of a medical character. and he sold it in small bottles containing, I should judge, about one and a half or two ounces, each at $3 per bottle. The defendant obyects to paying the account on the ground that the bargain was no cure no pay and that none of the three sufferers received any benet from the oil He also defends the claim on the ground that the plainti` is not a pharmaceutical cheniatlz (R S O. c. .179) Rog 6. reigistereg me ica practitioner under ,' . .c. 76. an 5 consequently cannot recover any `charges. 1` 4I_:._I_ A_-.1_ -I__,. 3_ej -, u W1}; 3:.ag,;.;a.;; }}:i1"be for the defendant witlnycoatu. ,-3jQAQ_-_ L- '1--. ,-,, 7? II 7 I |O1*'illia.-7' FcLre'+15.' "B"lB"'B3iHt'-, ` dren 10o - to,0rillh- ~oh!l' ran 20c. an. -s-....I--n `I. -.`.-o Quinn 51 -i-,' -...._.--_-v-.v_ v<--J -..w- run I think both these defences have been eatiefaotorily proved, the weight of evidence being in favor of the plainti having agreed to ask for no pay if their was no cure. and of _the plainti having acted as a medical practitioner without being re ietered. -On the latter defence the plainti s own evid- ence amply proves the defence. He said he was not a druggiat, or practitioner, thathe sold nothin _else but the oil, that he went out'a good eal to `houses and supplied the An nr rllhhn dr nn lrn-nlf that Ian nun: .n:n6 VIII! ll KUUQ UUDI III! IIUUBCU DIJU auppucu IJIU oil or rubbed it on himself, that he was sent up for sometimes to see sick people and sometimes first used an instrument that scarified or scratched the skin. and then rubbed the oil on the place, that the rst time he went to defendant's house he took his son into a private room. and used the instrument upon him, and then applied the oil and placed batting over it. that he treat- ed the defendant by first using his instru- ments and then rubbing on the oil, that he tapped his chest with his ngers and advis- ed the oil _`for his dry throat. He treated the boy for four months. but the father for a shorter time. . He treated the defendant's _._3l- -_,_-_._I 4-..--- -__J ,I__ ,__-I9-j 4| , C UIIVI DUI IIIIIUQ LIV UICGIIUKI IIIIU IJUIVIJIJDI-III 5 ;wife several times and also applied the glnstrument end oil to her temples to cure er. ' . - AAPP1 .-EBY, vs. ROBERTSON. UIII U QIII-I 3'1 `n.: 1-Zint, chil- I nix Ivan 9nn ' '*.i{-.',. `M vlace at the l:EN's HOTEL, TWMY next, th%\J1111a. 1899; Bnrglers made two unsuccessful attempts to enter` the_.Bsnk of Commerce here at 1 end? o olock lest`-Thursday morning. After their first trial the clerk: sleeping in the I bank told the nightwetchmun what had oc- curred, and he in turnytold four Grand Trunk Railway constables who were on duty connected with the strike and were oc- cupying scar at the station. As the burg- lsrs were worltin it the door the second time, a. clerk notihed the watchmanend one of -the constables named, Reid, both of `whom were on bend The two burglars ran from the door, and -Reid caught one`, but in theftuesle he fell into e__deep cellar` which % wsI'hncoveije._tl-ends-resdyt,for the erection of en :sdditlon`;:to._e- stor_e.: .'1.`he'-tburglhrs then geid-wee Badly, cutie` the head ` e` '.fsll`.f'.l'lieV occurrence -h8_f`hld the e ect ~.-i:of `3fuferding,; oi the various .,bh_Q`llQ,,I_t_ _lljg_ll9- _AAt the-yrequeet ol 2 `j"fI'|i.*'dl.`_-7\m`ll0 r`Ir<-sh:eioeenI-rim-stew .'. .. i . 5} .;ii."J'. 1?:.' i3i;i;,}:luLa}i&g;l, View our sanctum on Tuesday and showed us sev- eral specimens of ore from his_ locality. Copper and gold mines have been located two miles from the village. and there `is also a recent discovery of coal. The prospects are excellent for s gold mine within half a mile of the village. The place is alive with prospectors. 1! .e 1,, 1- B u 0 . A40 LVKICUII `VIII 5`! U`, \J\'IIIIJ'II\I\4IQ VUIIUI changes from 9. re on in THE Anvmcn of last week are an allows :--Angus, T. G. Scott ;.Hilludale. Alex. `Richard; Wvovale, W. W. R ; West Essa, H. E. W. Kent; Beetoh. - . Wallace. ' __-_' , .-- _-`'a--- yr na-1 V --Mr. A. W. Beardsley hasviaeen appoint- ed a Provincial constable. - -_._-.a - nu.-up-u up-rv--up :-`Mr. Murchison is brick-vaneering and otherwise improving his house on Slap- perton street, near McDonald streets. r`:-`B!y;_tVhe`-nal draft of minister : stations Rev A. G. Hudson returns to Elizabeth street church Barrie; Rev. Thos. Bartley will come to Collier street church ; Rev. M. L. Pearson will go to Collingwood. Other RRQRIIQC `f Q FQXIIQ`. all Tun ATI`YL\.'l`III 4|` l V--'1'he='s1`c':~.'"i.':_::;;;V1`'i inade her first trip from Orillia. to Barrie on Wednesday. A | large crowd was on been-d=. ,\ . _- __ | :0; TQeJ;y_o?'1aL: week Mr. John Barrund nearly severed- the tops of two ngers while opening a. glass bottle. .`IA._ 1\ 1' In .1,- -'-The Conqueror made her first trip to Big Bay Point on Monday afternoon. She will begin daily trips on Tuesday next. I\__-1L _ :3;-;;; V ant--buy Magnetic Dyes which have been 5 cessfully used in Canada for twenty-ve ve . Price 10 cents for any color. _.2-- We take 1 - Va` ' Mn. `Fn3D.: BR."5 asa1Z`i;;e13n{i.'}i"3"emia Cf. and ... , I _ V -The Park Association of Owen Sound will please accept our thanks for a Dress badge for the opening of McLaugbla.n s Park and Balmv Beach summer resort in that town ' `-Z- Ii.`Zhe~Ba.rrie Laerosse Club will play their opening game of the season next Wednes- afternoon in Agricultural Park. The visit- ing club will be from Beaverton. Game called at 2.30. -The Grand J ury s presentment was not in at the time of going to press, but no doubt it will contain some reference to a. ja.iler s residence. There's nothing like harping away atit. ` - -The Barrie, Golf Club has e1ected~ the fol- lowing oicers :-Hon. Pres., Capt. Whlsh ; President, Dr. McCart.hv; Vice-President. F. E. P. Pepler, R.C ; Sec.-Trea.s., R. M Gray ;_ Capt, W. A. Boys . A l-.__,_ "" L ' "" W` -A large crowd from Tottenbam, Beeton, Cooksbowu. and Thornton went to Orlllia on Tuesday by steamer Enterprise. The Cooks- town-Allistou lacrosse club were defeated in a. match with Orillia. Score 7 to 3. --The Bantams, of Toronto Junction, are desirous of arranging a game of baseball to be played on the Is: at July, in or around Barrie, and would be pleased to hear from clubs regarding same. Address, Ernest Needham. 238 Perth Ave , Toronto._ -o -1 Cu` l I --M-De (x-;tVion services conducted in St. ` Mary : R C. Cemetery on Sunday afternoon were largely nttendeda "III I'\. -_ _ --, ._v-.. -vw.-IVJIIHIIA vvn vvlu Lgai Strawberries, New Potatoes, Tomatoes, Cucumber: and Benny at B0'1'l~lIIrIl:I.l.9s- CuiIi li0'.I.'I lWEI4Ia S. _--_ v_-----. -v-..-- . .- Sr! -T_hiev.es entered Mr. J. G. iscoctfse cel- *la. r on Bayeld street. on Wednesday night and stoie a_que.ntity of preserves and other provisions. An attempt was made to enter C. W. Plaxt.on a house the same night. f\__ `L- _,_-,,, ,, E '17 1 1 (\I --At the weekly shoot of the Barrie Gun Club last Fridsv the following scores were made out of a. possible 15 :-J. H. Willis 6. E E. Williams 5. F. D. Haight 7, J. H. Shrubsole 7. Dr. Wa.llwin'8, 11. Harper 4, R. A. Douglas 7. V :0 I `I Q? ENDOWMENT 'NSURANcE POLICIES; --At the annual meeting of the Northern Association of the Baptiet church at Mid- land on the 20th, 21st. and 22nd inste. Rev. 8. S Sheldon will take A prominent part . Mrs. b Sheldon will read &_ paper at the women : meeting on the lust day; - ml 1` A , DUI` . |The Latest News -Lsst week Mn Wm.- Lonnt s unoccupied summer residence was entered by some des- tructive persons who knocked down a parti- tion, broke several door knobs, and com- minted other depredations. A term in prison awaits them. ' ~ I.I vs a 4-u Cboked Menu: for gmmmor use in variety. at B0'l`l!WELla S. 7 ---Mr. building a lartze brick residence on Owen street, near North John "street. ' -On the evening of Wednesday._2lst, Mr. Thomas McGillcuddy, of the Depart- ment of Agriculture. Toronto. will address a union meeting in the Reformed Episcopal church. ` Subject-Cha'racter and Conse- _crat.ion. - T l\ (`L 111' I? An `IV: I III I J will be along. i ` _ \lI ZUIUIIO -I. 0. O. F. No. 63, Barrie, will have a moonlight excursion to Big Bay Poiutnext Mondav. night. The success and enjoyment of similar events in the past are euicient guarantee for a. good time. Citizens Baud -Mr. John Carley, boat builder, reports a rushing business in local and Muskoka trade. He states that boating promises to be the favorite pastime this summer, the demand for boats being already in excess of previous years. . V . ll tvv 1- Many Readable Paraggaphs of Local Interest. Attempt at Burglary. The Agction s Of the Marrm prop kl, Berti) 5"" . E. Corner of harlotte 3 _9arrie, has been Briey Told. I -At a epecinl meeting of Inniel Counoil Ieurnigvele on Tueeduy afternoon the Reeve Jlldi Councillors agreed with the ex-'.l'reu- .n1-erto accept $1,350 as a. compromise in the `m_o:eet-;.of the deficit. Mr. J emu Block, 0! ;OiVIk, wu oered the position of Tree!- 3I',OI"1:at-saluryV of $125 per `year, the maxi? V *'lnniI'r-nnnrhir +.. 1..-. a7,atm - ms, 9.1.5.5-`.-.. llllllll UUUUKILJ LU UV WI QUVV llll] IJIDVQ IV` iunoam tukezlesa than8l50; even this In 1 small salary when it is considered that the `nancial bnilnm offthe townnh' amdunll tg from $13,000 to 816,000 sun 1. `EEi7 iE'12;7y7 'Jt"$:15'p5eF Eli," I mum security to be`$7,500 Mr. `nun: Ian nIrg`Inan than II 50 a punt: Q50, IIIIII IV IIIIDLII QIUUKIQ IIVIIIS CU UUIIIVI The funeral takes place this afoot-noon to Union Cemetery. ' I I VHILIUI Bert s numerous friends in Barrie have very much sympathy for the parents and sisters in their severe nliction. Mrs. John Hines, Bav`ield street, died on Tuesday morning after an illness lasting nearly a year from internal cancer, and tor . six months previous to her death was con- ned to her bed. The deceased. whose maiden name was Mary Ann Cole, was born near 'Queensville on Jan. 1st, 1841. She married Mr. Hines on Nov. 9th, 1861, and after marriage lived in Queensville, Colwell, Essa, Barrie and Bruce Mines. Fourteen years ago the family came to Barrie. and `since then have resided on Baveld street. She was a member of the Methodist church, and when her health permitted it took part in church work. She was a woman of cod Christian character. an aectionate mot er. a devoted and industrious wife, and a `much -respected woman. The children are Arthur Frederick, of Wyld, Grassett an Darling's, Toronto ; Edmund Franklin, of Barrie Eleo. tric.Light Station ; Theresa Melvina, John D'Arcy. and William Albert, living at home. 'I"IA' flllhlh tdlrna nlnnn this nQrnrnnnn tn LCIIIIIIIDI. I, BIIUW I-I (I3 IJUI II On the evening of May 30th, while the train was standing at Silver Bow station, on` the B. A. P. Railway, six miles west of Butte, he got off and walked around ; and when getting on after the train had started he stepped on a loose board and was thus thrown under the wheels which asted over his right leg above the ankle. alf an hour after the accident he was taken on a special train to Butte where he was treated by Dr. Sheerin, who dressed the limb and then sent him in an ambulance to the hose pital two miles away. He did not reach there alive however and the ambulance. brought the body back to Sherman s under- taking estahlishment where it was embalm- ed and sent for interment to Victoria, B C., wherehis grandmother and other relatives reside.- 1'$-__._)_ _____ -__,____ !_9--, ,1, 9, 15, ___9_ I. , ___ On Monday evening Lottie Fraser, aged eleven years, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R.` I. Fraser. was burning some paper in the back kitchen stove, and `to quicken the re used coal oil." Her clothes which, it is thought, had acci- dentally got besmeared with the oil, at once ignited. She became terribly frightened and rushed out of the house to the street and ran in the direction of Blake street. Mrs. Fraser ran after her but could not catch her until Mr. C. Gruhhe. who happened to be on the street. headed the unfortunate little girl off. Mr. Grnbbe and Mrs. Fraser lost no time in tearing the burning clothes of!` or putting out the re. It was too late, however, for much of the child s esh had been burned to a blister. The little sufferer received every attention .that physicians and kind friends could give her, but gradu- ally failed, until Wednesday morning when death ended her sufferings, 1m__ 1_-.1____,__2_ __.1 mt- n-___L1_).. |____1.. " "IE9:vi`;-aVn`&Vi\&'."}Ht:`a hand& were badly burned in extinguishing the- a1_n_es.__ The C . . 112th 3` tE:n(t3:>u(r::c)illl nCC}`1lamb zoclock pm. All partie (`Mme z . mg `he ;{<:}E.geb(1e;(;rse the Co meet on Manda . June Court House. uric. via: any pen or {ii xnuqt so.dur- . I'\ III `win I`!!! "lih svm-pathy is eipreaaed for Mr. and Mrs. Fraser in the sad event that has removed from the family circle their bright little daughter. The funeral takes place this afternoon at 3 o'clock to Union cemetery. . Chief King 'Gravenhurst, the guest of his son, Mr. Frank King. `l._ lW,, _,, 'I'\ 1"\ I III! . M: George D.` 1E)o1;gVla(s./Tff 'i`;-t`-t;to, is spending his` two-weeks-holidays with hi! parents. II 1: cups u q up. u Mra E. Donnell is `the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walker Ball, Woodstock. ' run. - us-. ` Mrs. Case, Winnipeg, and Miss Law, Keswick, were Quests of Dr. and Mrs. Patterson over Sunday. `II (V r :1 sun . -I cl A{w '1i1;1*;}"1`3 laL., kormerly of Barrie, has received the degree of Ph. D. ' from Johns Hopkin s University. - The only nerceptible change `in market prices this week is a. slight: advance in wool, the-top prices now being. 9c. for unwashed and I40. for washed. See prices of other market produce on page S. Mro. J Toronto. visited her mother, Mrs. A. Lang, last Thursday, the la.tter s 78th birthday. :1: ---u - - - - 7 Mr. Gezarq ZH_uTtc-heson, editor and pro- proprietor of the Forester, Huntsville, gave Tm-1 ADVANCE ahcall last Wednesday. It 1' I31 1 u ' Mr. Joe. Eda;a.r, general Sun- dridge, formerly of Lefroy, sailed on Wed- nesday for Ireland where he will visit his father." ` V ' __ . , PAN OF COLTS L T.--A YEARLING AND W0 ear old, dark in ` . Indxz, on. 16. bunm :':heA)' person giving in . about 28th of May ation that will lead mwwcoverv pf these anima will be rewarded bi PO ner. AINDREVV PATT SON. Vanvlac a grey. mares-left` IQ}: During the bast week Mr. Malcolm Me.` Leod received particulars of the death, near Butte City, Mont., of his son, Herbert, familiarly known as Bert. nn #5:: nlrnninn AF Mu!) Qnl-in mhnn 4-HA Dr. nKirkland, Vof Collingwood, called on Wednesday morning; he says he is still a member of Her Majesty's loyal conserva- tive party. qr `Ix do run 1.0 Mr. Thos. Masson. Dominion oicer of the- Medical Council. Toronto. -and assistant oicer Boyd, of York Co.. were in townon Wednesday. In-l\1'\ -. --u C` E. A, Liittle, M.P.P.. and A. Dvment. M. P., will be members of the New Ontario- excuraion which leaves Toronto for the want on the 15th inst. Mr. Grant Henderson, of Buffalo, gave THE ADVANCE a friendly call on Saturday. He is actively interesting himself in the Pan-American Congress to be held at Buf- falo in 1901. $1.00 PER ANNUM IN `ADVANCE ` SINGLE XPIIS FIVE CINT8o Death of Herbert D. McLeod. The Late Mrs. Jolgn Hines. % A Distressing Fatality. Personal News.` _'1`HE MARKET.` ....a nu. age nas SIX la e rooms. DECK Kucnun andwellsugx. .1 with hard `t water. Apply ` 5- W. ARDSLEY. Cour ouse. 24-up Th8Rqug]1:`ast Oottag osize the Registry Of- . This Lo: age has six la rooms. back kitchen ::d`'1`1,sug;. a soft N N year 01 Mnnnu vnnu wA.\ 1 1111- 1 WU` Lnuxnp, UV or near Barrie. near w 1'. State terms; Ap- PIVIG5 McCaul Street, Toron - 3444? v -..u.-.. .\lc\'ITTIE-In Barr7e>. on Monday, June gm. Mrs. Thomas McV'ittie,`ag'ed 76 years. ` almennznttcok place at Shanty Bay on Tuesday CTIIONL CROLEY-On Sundav, June itth, `X8099 Mabel Lillian, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S encer Croley, Stroud. Interment took place at btroud on Tuesday. - PIANO _ TUNING. ID(,b)l|lI1Id IlUll|.Cl| ucnufcu vvnu; vi a. - cu una- set. aged 37. . ' HI.\'ES.-In Barrie, on Tuesday. une 13th. 1899. Mary Ann Cole. wife ofjohn Lines. Baveld street. aged 58 years, 5 months and I3 dava. Funeral takes place today (Thursday) at 2:30 (Mm-1: \ 19th. '}~;'_l_`. L]5_I Omemee. on June 6th._ I , Margaret R Ellis. step mother of W` W . Ell1s,lf:s9f9th_: Queen : hotel. Beetomabout 8.: years of age. TRU.\lBLEY'-In Tecumsethh. on May 26th. 1899, PelerTrumbleV, aged 82 years. IHORPE-In Bradfo_rd, on May 26th, 1899, Mrs, Margaret Tharpe. 1n her 85th year. TAIT-In West` G\viHi.n1bury, on Saturday, June 3rd. Mr. Adam Taxt, aged 74 years. 2 months andxda)`. - _ BE.\ .\'ETT~-In 'Mid`.and. on Fridav; June and. Major Bennett. of Thornbury. aged 75 years. CURRIE-AtChurchda1e. on Thursday, lune xst, 1809, Charles (Charlle) Currie. aged 34 years. ' BASSETT--[n Collingwood, on SnudaV?',FIune-4th. 1899, Cynthia Hunter. beloved wife 0 A. Bas- uv swpd '2-.'_ nmxr cxiir. WWAN .-APPLY T0 was. JAMES HOGG, 80 Eh bethst. 24-3'5` 24-24 24-14 [5 J. v- - -~ MARRIED. RGUSQN-CLEMENT--At Brand , M `, c}1|1A\l[aaty4flh.F}899. Andr`w.P voun 3;: sonm:)i' e o. erguson, . ., g` - Iiafzghterof Sheriff Clement. 0 Guy thud 'LLIAMS-PERKI'NS-Atth r -, - ` June :.?'.:`;`:..::ia:'3,*:- Gor::e.0n _ d b h 3, avney. assuste . Vyt e ev.`W. L Wingham. J. J. Wxlhams. M.D,, of L?sYe.;' :5 Annie, only daughter of the late James Perkins. PIERCY-SHO,WELL-On Th d "The ;\laples,"' the residencemgt 53:; .Lt|l:!ee'la3st a,a;'-t` ems, SydenI_1a'm. by Rev. VV. E. No;-go 4 but W. Pxer:v..teacher of elocutiou arrie formerly of Birmingham, Eng" to Aly Edith )?:3"g`est daughter of Owen J, showeu of Syd: om WANTED- TWO- LADIES, IN % nr npnr Ran-in no-In In I Conn: farm:-` An- we i00_Ks an pleasure 3 (`nn~- fllcfdl W5,,,. .,....._, . mm} 85:; ner `oh Friday.-June and, 1899. Ray]. C. Dunlop. a daughter. Y In Orimm on June 9th, 1899, to Mr. and MR " 0_ perry, a son. mr A DDTWTW Vollllgca euham. Ma. 27;}; a daughter to Mr, and Roywe, Newton Robinson. ' d 0 d . x,\f'AJIe"j }; oa5a3h:L:?_ 3' " V1 9 ' 0RE_0n Sunday, June 4th. the wife of Mr. .Mr?.~_.`*3"4' `ff .":`if3.`,'ff' -. . .., _pJo\RNED, 1 FKN-`_-""` . Z I ,5 on le to prove thns statement. DW . J. _ROSS, Pringipal. . sumri ks trainhgeacher. while der-graduate to ll a. Open throughout th ' - 'tion. n1'"me PO51 Get particulars. - W hen am 5"-`f ualifv any uh `I Enter any time. 1 `Dan 9/I./1029.9. R $ESS|ON.. y a d A thrge m:::l 1's$ ollne. and University Studants 'mpx-ove'_theTif__l1oliday seagon Wham . 5.11 {O I zer 51") --~ , O tral Busmwss TORONT-O. xnw ADVERTISEIVIENT8. , June Ses ' -n of the Count?! A uncil. ` ,5 . gY0gV%1pLATING A halbl 11! 1.111715 C ` r a Business` College And wish to em 73 per cam. on its Graduates in hagmd situations correspond with the malaior Business Uollage, Barrio. .- .... me prove this y L. XLVIILNO. ` \0 L \ Vz:sr.3v., p,Y,vpt`I)-rE mm 336 l 1 SR 1 1-IV wuul ln_\ re invited to imp;-0,. . by atten`:lit:ge:u}:0liday. 3e -. SIQN 1-IV .T9 `RET: I. SHAW, PRINCIpAL.. 'r"u'n;ng at 5:` Elizabeth sgmt ttention. ` v BORN. DIED. o. I-l .- LYON. "E1... -an :1 for Enowment Insurance npanies or money loanood -- cw annua- Mortgages : ' Ill :3 nu.--an---u . znd, the wife of J. W Bbx 301. Barris- College; VTHR VI h!'llI'I)l.!nI|Ia VTING. High .-' , Poumcsg cash_price it p 1!! 11118510 mp 11-. Apply lK`L7g o. Clerk. Chairman Perkins. Trustees Montgomery`, "Smith, Rhinehart. Reedy, Ball, McLennan, J andvLove were the only members present at the regular meeting of the Public School Board on Monday night. . Through his un-A, explained, absence from three consecutive meetings. Trustee Kelce s seat is vacant; and Town Clerk Donnel will be asked to , orderva new election. ' A LAW SUIT THREATENED. Mr. Thos. Beecroft, town auditor, repeat ed `his request for the payment of his ac- count of $10, and threatened appealing `to the `courts. if it is not soon settled. Mr. J. B. Edwards, auditor, made a similar re- quest in_less threatening manner. ' 'I _ _._.'-I-..._ L, A -__ -.._ v-------B pogo-can-van In speaking to these letters Trustee Mont- gomery said he did not think the School Board has any more right to pay part of the Town Auditors salaries than to pay part of the `Town Treasurer : salary. He was very favorable to getting. legal opinion on the matter. Trustee Smith moved and Trustee_. Ball seconded that the letters he referred to - the Finance Committee. The mover said that thechairman of that Committee, who is very fond of work, will sharound to nd out all he can on the subject, and bring in a very elaborate and probably correct re- nnrf. (m if. The mnvnr nrnhul 4-_t..'+ bl... ("SAL Smith-The Collegiate Institute Board has never called in question whether they should av theemount or not; neither did the Pa lic School Board until about two years age. ' - III `I . OI .. . in Trustee Montgomery` said that Mr.` Radenhurst had said some time -ago that the Public `School Board had no right to pay the Town Auditors auvs part of their nnlnru Trustee Reedy-Who audits the~Collegiate t Institute books`! T . v ` Trustee Smith--The Town Auditors. R_eedy-Who psys them for it? ` Smith-'1`he Institute Board. Reedv-'l`his then seems a small matter to object to. IIII 1` II n . 1- .3 cu - nu w vwn y vnuuuunuu nuu ptuunuuy UUIFUUIB ['0' ort on it. The move: stated that the Col- egiste Institute pave the auditors $4 for its share of their salaries. .......*`::'.':.E..*m.::'. feedforten `Pg, ' `- -'5." Trustee Montgomery wanted to know how the Finance Committeewould` arrive at the true state of affairs withoutlegal opinion. Trustee Smith assured his doubtful brother. "however, that Reid likes work and" will look up everything about it. luau` Trustee Ke1eey s% Seat at the `ma Declared Vacant. T . SUCCESSORTO S. B.` WINDRUM. 2 31 King so. Eiz}.Ls1Ls:!{}1_1} ggoirs) Toronto. A DESIRABLE HoT'rELT PROPERTY T FOR SALE. _ The _MiIcampboll !_'Io_tel Propergy at Allmgdalo, punt wnthin tho old lumu of Borne and now no oc- cupation of Mr. P. McAvoy, is offend for nalegon easy terms. A y to the owner, JAMES S- CAMPBELL, , urchin P._O. onto ` LENNOX. `Boys 8: snows, n._.;. 1.2. c-u.:.'.... 1 Lqt No. 3. went lid: of Mary Street. one-`ii of an acre. Rouglcnt Building, Stable. etc._ 1391) to JAMES` ROGGIE or --at 1`m:- Anvlmcs On-malt. _ ,. 4.5g . 5. Lot :6. Can. 5. Township ot nos; 70 um cl zh-eeromst`u_mpoundstonu;|oll.cIny;good water; orchard baring : good houqo. burn. table and sheds; 3 miles, helguton audon. Apply opthepremiuu to.G _0.'l._.A\_ SON.` % A23-35 . A._ _.._-'--1 , ~TE., ` pr -` 1anand'_ me .- ; _uo_w'- urm s'3s"o'nonh%p.n '_. chatowu. mefwmuumpl; clayloamuoil. apply`. Is Regular _MeeIing A Public School Board `FULL LINE or Starling Silver and Plated Ware, Watches, (i1ncks,Jew- elry, Blouse Sets, Belt Pins, Belts, Newest Designs. Special Attention Given to Watch Repairing. TELEPIA-IONE 2508 : amv`. :00 acres ; Lot 5. Con. la. Vgspra, cornering Mine- uini Village; all cleared and In excellent condition; wel watered; good onhard: good frame dwellin with all convemenoeo; excellent barns and outhuil - ings. For terms and further particulm-s_a.pply_to the O m-nnnetor. We are now showihg a. large" stock r PLATE ' suitable for ` "R. A. Douglas] 23.-.35? `Dqtod Ia_nnarv `:8o'_9~ ouxjuun Con..5. '.`l`ovAvnI-hip of` 7 33? I...` . o 4....4'mm:t`ummnnd|touu: Cd`. Cu ; 100 Asa: j~tAn`M= Josef: SALE. * ~ ' - "-I . J vuuunn H" nun UISCHPUC t for Tuning` 4 ,hl'|n-n...