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ts V as the It-vat -I-553 JJIICIJ` Junior Division`.--II--Bert Foyston, Olive Gibson, Dalton Lennox, Willie Maw, John Fletcher, Ethel Greensides, Darcy Lennox, Willie Young, Harry Fletcher, Earl Knapp, Frank Howard, Foster Cameron, Clifford Middleton. Part II-Edna Jackman, Frank Foye- ton, Bella Primrose, Eliza Tracy, Emma Priest, May Middleton, Arthur Keely. Walter Sheepwash, Willie Sheepwaah,` Eva Fralick, Willie Maw, Earl Degeer, Sr. I or IV Class-Carlin Foyston, Rubin Jones, Geo. Knupp, Laura Gib- son, Bernie Young,` Josie" Teasdale, Richard Plowright, Laughland Camer- on, Edith Thomas. III-Willie Flet- cher, Elgin .Adams, Nelson Howard, Bella Armstrong, Priscilla Jones. II +Violet Maw, Ethel Chappel, Annie Priest, Melvina Maw, Louis Morton, Albert Maw. K IIIIYD V, Xlllfvly ILIII\I I, Pt. 1--Olare Pringle, Geo. Pringle, Florenee Dyer, Henry Herrell, Almer Artria, Ethel Bloxhem, Walter Patter son. A" --4 Milton V Brown, Clare Brown, Willie Bloxhem, Edward Hub- u.._;,. 1II!~-I__.I_ 11 _____ ___ AI1_-.1 `I'\_-.. | IJIUVVII IIIIII EIULQT b..., n;'..,..h 1>....,,.::.:.;a;;;a i;;;.; Report for 8. S. No. 11, Innisl for'the . Month of May.` Senior Fonrth--Geo. Howie, Hervey - Oontateble, Chas. Neely. Junior I Fourth--Geo. `Martin. Hem-yl Birnie, Ethel Black, Ethel Johnson, , Elwood Howie, Alex. Black. Third-Willie Constable. Libbie Gordon, Aggie Gem` abehle. _ _Seoon Oonateble, J ohn _Spring,- Holrbiey Black, Ethel (..~}"i:bAMl.l:.--'-.'.`~`.IVl e3_i* ll Honor? Roll. - ........, ..... ...-............., .. ..... _-. v Weetney 81,000 have been paid in premiums and interest on` St. George a ' church, `Allcndale, 5 new driving shed '|hIe been erected, ands first-clue bell has been hung, both of which hcve I been paid for, and the church member- chip has doubled. The congregation: - of all three churches deserve the greet- . est credit for their untiring real in l God c `work in Itrengtheninc and up-_ -e?h91di?x.Ms`e!9s!m-n'- h-ad- The At the conclusion of the consecra- tion service six persons received the spostolic rite of the laying on of hands. These two most impressive services took place in the presence of a very large congregation. ard, Dalton Howie, _Wilbert Black.- J nnior Firstr--Annie Constable, Bertha McKay, Robbie Gibbons, Isaac Spring. I Consecration and Conrmation Services. 1 -Red Letter Day at St. Paul's. Sunday, May 27, was indeed as the Bishop said in his admirable address on the occasion a red letter day at St. Paul s, Midhurst, when the church, after being in debt for 15 or 16 years, was declared to be. free from all legal incumbrance and ready for consecra tion. At the chief entrance to the church the Bishop was met by the Incumbent and Church Wardens, when a petition was read to His Lordship, asking him to consecrate their church, declaring that the necessary conditions for the solemn act of consecration had been complied.with. To this petition the Bishop replied : Brethren, If this be your desire and the desire of the the parishioners we will now proceed to the act of Consecration. After a prayer at the door of the church, the Church Wardens advanced up the aisle followed by the Incumbent and ` the Bishop while all said the 24th psalm. The Bishop arriving at the Communion table, received the- deed and other papers of the church property and placed them on the same, which when signed by the Bishop constituted the act of Oonsecration. In the prayer of Consecration said by the Bishop a blessing was asked upon every one who shall be baptized in the consecrated building 3 upon every one who shall be conrmed; upon every one who shall receive the Lord s supper; upon those who shall be married in the same ; that all mourners shall` be comforted; that all sin confessed shall be pardoned; and finally. that God's holy word read and preached in the building that had then been set apart from all profane and common uses would be blessed. {toryf l The parish of St. George : can now thank God that two of its three church buildings are free from debt and that during -`the inoumhency of Rev. Mr. `IT__A_.- `."nnA `sauna `mung `In ST. PAUL'S MID]: URST. They have gained head rapidly, and are drilling and organizing for more active hostility. Until their recent de- feat by the -Osssccks they were usually victorious. Already several" mission- aries or their families have been killed or injured and many of the othershnve been compelled to fly. This may lead to further complications with The Boxers. ~ A great deal is being written in the papers to duy about the Boxers. Per- hspe somebody would be glad to know a little sliout them. They are on or- gsnized body of revolutionista who live in V certain provinces of Chins, per- tionlsrily in the district Shsntung. In as word they hare opposed to all things Christian, foreign, progressive or cons- titntionnl. III`-VIII-I I\l I-\ll'|l`- Private funds to loan at 5 per cent. on farm pro- pertv. Tenn: to, suit borrowers. No connection with any loan company. Apply personally or by `letter to HARRY MARR, 5.1; BARRIE. THE CANADIAN BANK or commence, BARBIE- Any rtion of the amountcan be drawn without identi::,a.tion `or delay of ant; kind.ldin'nearlv 4oo im-_ e wot , x portant places throughout t ncluding an lung; ...1..... ..x........_ .._--- L- --_L-n and all the ` principa_l towns 1 17' Travellers Letlemrksof credit Farmers Attention. glory is the Lord's, not ours. IIIL- _-__ [ `air. 7 our Va-`r -.-v--a xv navv villus ' I The next service in St. Paul : will [ D.V. be on Supdey, June 17, at 3 p,m. >i5ii: wHA:r TEA DO VQ.!_{P%R' N K. - uey1un-InaiaE1iiii:hma Blend .L III . `II. ova. nuuusw I'LL UHLLIII IJLULIIL ""at25c. lb. [leylon &; India Blend at 350. lb. lleylnn 1819 Bloomeld Bland at In- vvaavaa VII JIIUJJUULJAL5 lJlUI.I|l- U 500. lb. These areall excellent value and very palatable "4E. x." Ueylon & Darjeeling Bland at En `IL I.UUl.l-LLLULIL .IJI-UIIIL Wu` TI1os.NTii6IL`"E'i}" COFFEE MERCHANT. We can recommend to vou four of our blends. MONEY 'roToAN. l--..J_ A- l-_4 _A ._ V nv-nu, aunpnuunus where ch [lea may be mshed eitheg on the Ei-nibition Ground: or in the citv 2 cntv Talsouru AFRICA. ISSUED BY `burfap,v v:ub T h.terial, not I idth and om` ; to be taste bint between the ground. is *0 WV?` hmcurr. E ngtv make Vt June, July a A "Illa? 3 h, it 1a"unt1 cx` n the evil of Are vastly better here at all times than anywhere else, becauee of better qualiev . ties: better styles, with better variety to choose from, and for less money than 3 Pa) for the unreliable sort and when we have something special to Offer 8-3 we have this week, you may expect some genuine `snaps. Not a pair in the 11stthatwasn t good value at the original price. But 110 m9-W1`5 h1' 3 Y.r chance to save from 25 to 50 cents on every pair. . _ _ LADIES` DEPT. 30pa1rs Ladies , our regular $1.25 and $1-.35.Dongo]a Kid Oxford Shoe, kid _- P. kid lined, made in-the very latest . 285h`_*Pf?9, 1Zes 25 to 6%, special . . . . . . . 3 lined, exible McKay and turn ~ 5016, all small sizes, 11,. 2, 2;, 3, 3; N4 regular price $2.00 `and $2 50. Special for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ]`al:i.`99'.1mperial kid Lace or Button Boot. me CED, Mackay sewed sole, sizes 1325. t0 7. usual price $1.25, special. . . . $193 $1.25 and $1.50 vici kid Albani `1 aP1lpper. kid lined, hand turned 50 9, sizes 2; to 6, special . . . . . . . . . . . . '55-- v V--w -2 no 0, speclal l{ 00 ;`.'SEs AND CHILD'S DEPT. hgges `1'_`80la kid Button `Boot, turn "V 3 I` -' . Ce%'63?i`;1?i??.?P17:. ?f`I`?f`Ts 45 ;1_`it`-e thongola kid Button Boo`, . `sewe 1 rd ' h F 'to 10. 81: cfe1l?.l. . 7 .rf'T`.`. . ' 95 per exible Mind Instep Strap Slip. . okay sewed sole, sizes Misw regular value 90c., special. . . 70 fine kid B 11% vtton_Boot. toe ca . - ,eguv13;r: l1_fe gclary styhsh. low het. .25,specia.l.......... 1 00 \ f You have our word that these values are xa:ctl'y as_r6Pi'9W`,1o 'n`T1 r: airtheb information we invite ybu to see the shoed; 9. fa v orAthat W,` "in g'y 4 m"`t> Whether you buy or not. % Fraw 13 Y S % S h'Ve'*i`::fS&t`ore' Mrs. (Rev.) J. J. Sparling is spend- ing a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McKnight,` while` Mr.` `Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Ferguson apenti new days last week visiting friends in Elmvale. pMr. R. Gamblie lost a very valuable horse last week, owing to him having been feeding too long in a fresh clover eld. ` ` Fraw|ey s8hoeStore. NIH The farmers are all through seeding and are now busy at their root crops. CKUI-lo -I-Av nu--.-u -..__ ___ '33 """ have been in 9. warm place for some time, as that is the quickest hatching lllwvn-;..... -A iarmer living near here not a hen oneday recently, and on the following day to his great surprise, he_ found a1`- Dmdy hatched one pretty little white chicken. He thinks that the egg must I_.._ --n ll vllll Vllll `AC EIKQ 1 "plan here._ `[8 you. do_ Ins I` , W311. Pm `V tltigsja cent ghow 8! ; h`~ve . much ~ `The V et the farmers crop. I The rogd when REV. A. M _ :.:g:\Methodis?0}\1;,';lr`E l:`Bahed in J 0 `Shad 911. `Y. on our roads t ? dm 800d won? ttl;leeVWQat . race entatiyea `$17. It .-0 L ` V . _ . No 0 Repree nwndad the me etinga 0 f the count 7 and djgm Saturn: June 2. mchin has bee B `t Wu rk, '01; L_ O L o . in A . lhaton on Sole Agent fbr the SLA. Wylie ; "ggvAUAUAUAUAUAUAVAUAVQI , --......m-a _Vnur name must maomnnnis mm. n...-_.. -_ g Kmyleagh. Advance Correspondence. Colweu. Advance Correspondence. --..J onAll" JUVV M 5.specia.l....... FROM OUR Mr. J. B. Graham has returned from Silver Water on a` business trip. Mrs. Graham and daughter Ida will ac- company ' him back. Their many Our geachetn; Wheaon and Kee attended teacher's convention at Midland, May 251.}: and 26th. `may cause '. the cost. may AT message was -received last week saying that Mr. Donald McDonald had met with somewhat serious accident on the drive-way, Miss Home :ia spending some time in Barrie. Mr, Henry O'Brien, of Torohto, is a. guest at The Woods. ~ -Mrs. Watson, of Toronto, is viiting lher daughter, Mrs. John Sanderson. MEN'S DEPT. Men's genuine box calf Balmoral, toe ' cap, extension sole, sewed and nailed, stvlish, easy shoe, excellent wearer, sold usually for $2.25, special; . . . . 1 % Men's choicest vici kid Balmoral, ti , sewed sole, solid sole, newtoe, as y sold for 82 75, special . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 3 n This is the best value ever shown. Men's $1.25 Fine Lace Boots, toe cap, extensionsole, solid, all sizes, neat, % durable shoe, `special . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. Men's strong Plow Boot, bellows tongue, _ peg sole, all solid leather sole, sizes 6 to 11, never sold less than 1.10. special._......... . . . . . . BOV$_' DEPT.` , Boys Lace Boots, toe ca ,. "peg sole, made` durable for her wear, tidy shape, sizes lit.o 5.vregulsr`price, $1-00, HY! `I `Inn '- not 0'30 * Mr. Smith is away attending the funeral of his nephew, who died very euddenly of heart failure. ' Our us an in- teresting game with the Penetang boys on the grounds here, Saturday, J uno- 9uh. T ' ~ Dllullc, usuww as our v` -Va-.. `~-, , special . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .w. . . . I Boys light Lace Boot. toe p, -extension sole, medium `weight. very neat look- ing shoe, sizes 10 to 13, only. .. .. Boys genuine vici kid Lace Boots, toe cap, with medium `heavy sole, very stylish shoe, sizes I to 6, worth $1.75, 8pecil...s....u....u coop noose Boys Lacrosse Shoes, No; I quality, 5. oiv o"o_ 0 so u Q a o 013:. Miss Edith Reid has returned from visiting friends in Barrie. ? Our town population is increasing. Two new families moved in last week. Mesdames Stewart and McDonald attended the osl_ebration'at* Barrie May 31st. ` - two ' Shanty Bay. Advance Corremondenee. H BIIYIN .I..I.L, Dl'o"" vv Uuavy -------, -V--.--J -....- A75 ing, Lewis Fin er, Reggie Arnold. Class III, J r.-_-Roy Jemieeon, Walter Kettyle, Elle _ Ooxworth, Nellie Bant- ing. Class II, Sr.-Fred. Davis, 185 Chriety Fisher, Boyd Davie, Mabel ` I Ganley. Olsen II, J r.'--- Vernioe J unio- v5 eon, Nor-men Ooxworth, Jennie Bent- --'-- ing, John Keown.` Part II, ,Sr.- ` Dalton Bunting, Dolph McLean, Min- Flff nie McLean. Inlay % MoQuay.. Pm II, ' -A --- ' `---A-I "ax-`A Soon uthelmost delightful month of the year will be upon us, laden with a subtle fragrance with which the perfumer s product cannot compare. Many of our young men adorn them- selves with bouquets which seem to attract the eye of lovers of nature, es- pecially human nature. Many lovers, of astronomy were greatly interested in the partial eclipse of the sun which occurred on the 28th of May. The air hung somewhat dense. About 8 o clock it was dnioult to dis- oerd any particular change, but an hour later whenthe mists had rolled `away about four-fths of the old Sol was ob- scured- ` -.The Mulmur League at their busi- ness meeting "elected the following oicers for the ensuing year :-Presi- dent, T. K.` Hand ;- lst Vice-Presi- dent., Miss M. A. `Brown ; 2nd Vice- President,' E. V. -Gregory; Secretary, Miss Lena Hand; Treasurer, Sarah Rutledge. The several committees were also appointed and it is the hope _of all that the league will ourish and do good work in our midst. -Ix Local Option, which was voted last January, has been meeting, reverses at Osgoode Hall and as yet the result has not been known. ` ----- v-r cw vnov navv inll! CIIIJ WIJIIU UIIV train waited, sang Soldiers of the Queen, apparently to the delight of all on the train. - In the evening there was a huge bonre, `reworks and other at- tractions, the evening's excitement end- ing by singing God Save the Queen and other suitable pieces. Seldom, if ever, was there such a gathering of enthusi- astio people in Shanty Bay as there was when the news spread that the war was almost over. -f}dr._J. Foster, of Nehgyr, has moved into the [house lately occupied by Mr. `I 15-2.1 i A, We are Aploaoaed to state that Mr. John Rich, who has been suffering from [fever at the hospital, Rossland, B1-itish'v0olumbia, is recovering. he owner, In pleated aatax!` Illmpire Day was loyally celebrated in .our school here. The teachers took every possible means to make the feeling patriotic as well as useful. In the. afternoon a number of parents and visitors assembled and a pro gramme was ably delivered by the pupils. Mr. Joe. Kirkpatrick lled the chair in his usual jolly and pleas- ing manner. An essay was read` by one of the pupils which did credit to the writer. From the ag pole oat- ed the Union Jack which seemed to re- vive every patriotic feeling which dwelt in the human heart, for Queen and country. . Mr. ma Mrs. T. Spronl spent Sun- day with Mrs. J. Wilson, Churchill. Q19- ' I`he following is the honor roll for the month of May, of .the Ivy Public school. In making out the report, order and work have both been taken into account. The names are in order ofgmerit and the first four in each class - `ere given :-0leae V-Er-neat Fisher, Elwerd Fisher, Florence Hel- `bert, Cassie Kirkpatrick. Class IV- Robert Davie, George Bunting, jerry Banting, Willie K_irkpetricl:._ Class III, Sr.-F-`Wesley Martin, Mary Bent- --v-vvu viv .bvVVe 1.1: V0 -LIIUIIIIIUUIII lqwn where they were treated to cake and candles, then up to the earner, where they had lemonade and biscuits ; then up to the -ve train, and while the train m.h....l ..-.... uc1_1_-12-..- -5 1.1.- iiii . +4 . Honor 3011. . . _ The following in the repor_t of Mine sing vlfnblivct school, 8. S.- No; 9, Vesprs, A The news that Pretoria had enr- Pellfiered was hailed with delight here. Quite. early in the day ags were ying f'"' "9`'".`iif. 9PP'- .1 91 93F: Q luau-. LI. - _ - -- - -------run. Va. lull IIIIU HIKE` noon he.- chnrch bell and school hell `Vere ringing merrily, and Mr. Martin hadthc scholars march around the vil- 189 mews` patriotic songs. They marched to Rev. E. V. Thompson's lawn wimp. H... ....-..... L-....a....`I 4.- -..1.'.. .lUlJUI_llg dl-lvjuu-Jo . -5 w--- _ Jr.-Leurel Leunox, Maggie Ketcyle: Myrtle, Herringten, Willie Dales. Part I, Sr.-V-Ethel Hole, Bertha Pear- son. Part I, Jr.-`-M-Ella Marshall, Roy Y_VilIon, Carroll Lennox, Lawrence -_... .......o .u w uvunuy urser apena ms aihort time with Mr. and Mrs. as. Wright and Mr. and Mrs. Joe. Pack- Anal pr M lo mic H no lii'i;'i'i;:na Scott ma Mr. G` W` "055 0f Midllhd, aregneete of Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Arthur, , M" E 3- 3311. Of Woodbine Farm, "'10 but been 00_uned to his bed for ' -Pu}: Week with pleurley, is slowly teooverung. > _ ' A - 0l.1d_ Mia Scarlett returned to their home In Waverley after spending elahm}-I: timn min. `In . .....1 1:... 1'-.. midat again. ....,;,i...... Wlllbe glad to weloom 0 him in our 'A{ui,v Mpy. of Touenaae, and Miss Edna Sibhdd, of Barrio, were in our village last week. no-lvboanvo Advance Correspondence. Advance Correspondence. _ Honor Roll. for the month of May, based on regu- lar monthly examinations, attendance and general prociency :- G-..:-_ 1\:..:..:-.. TT TKT..'II......Qnu- IHAIIA Bvnlvnu-Q r.\lI-Iv-Va-w-I a Senior Division.--V---Wallace Stew- art. Sr. 1V-Fred. Tracy, Sadie Fra- lick, Mildred Lennox, Sydney Jacobs, Tena Primrose. Jr. IV-Evelyn Ker- foot, Herbert Fletcher, Mary Orchard, Fred. Foyston. Sr. I,II-John Maw, Susan Tracy, Mabel Teasdale, Ida Maw, George Stokes, Stella Downey, Harvy Lennox, Kati Bensen, Bertha Addi- son, Annie Johnston, Edna Degeer. Jr. III~-Stella Livingston, Roy Ker- foot, Anal) Wood, Nellie Jacobs, Fred. Knupp, Soot. Primrose, Susie Teasdale, Roy Kester, David Knapp, Irvin John- ston, Lila Burdqe. T-__-._ 'l\2___ _ ._ YT 'l)-._L 13-_...Lg_ Report of S. S. No. 12, Innisl, for the month of May :-V-Eehe1 Eden. IV--Edna' Andrews, Etta. Patterson, Mervyn Dver, Ida Albertson. III-- Roy Brown. Harry Dyer, `Mary Patter "son, Morley vDyer, Madeline Givens, James Neill. II-Fred. Brown. Sadie Brown, Lemuel Hubbert, Beatrice Neill, George Hubbert. . Roy Ferguson, Fleda Lynn, I, Pt 2-Chas. Dyer, Mabel" Herr-ell, Howard Andrews, Frank Harrell, Anme Bone, Arthur Hubbert, Christie Miller. ' `I `I11. 1 11]--.- I'I._:__-I- I1-` l)...2_...I_ tin Dthe int inspecto enforcement