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aurwu HLHIBHDII uuu uluugueu. Next was a. song-'-The Dear Old Home, Miss Charlton. _ ~The Chairman then called upon Mr. W. P. Soules to read the address of welciome. ll- u.'..l__ ..__.1- _ 4- -_- O,n Fridayjniaht `Allandale (the -hub of Barrie) was the scene .of_the' largest. _most enthusiastic and jubilant crowd` of people ever seen in that vicinity. The occasion was the return from South Africa of `Private Athol Marshall, of the rstCanadianC_on- tingent,`and was one of. the most successful receptions tendered any `of the`- returning soldiers from the war." From early in the eveniog the `air was tilled with _-the noisy demonstrations of the small boy. About 7 o'clock the citizens began to assembleon the streets and weed their way towards the G. T.R depot and Bothwell s Hall. Lona be~ fore the train was due the station platform and "yard was crowded, while` Bothwellfsi Hall was lled with `an expectant crowd. Everybody seemed anxious to get aglimpse at the honoredhero. as everyone wanted to be` close up to the car stens The 35th Bat- talion Band was at the station in waiting, and asthe train pulled in at-8 o'clock the band struck up "The Conquering, Hero. Oh, such a rush and crush ; everybody was in it. 1 te._ Marshall, as soon as he alighted from the train," was shouldered and carried to a cab in waiting; Mrs. Marshall was also conveyed to the cab. as well as Carol, a lit tle brother of the soldier. A, `procession, headed by the 35th Band, was then formed - and nroceeded up Essa street to Cumberland, thence to William street, along Burton Ave. to Essa street and down to Bothwell s`H`all_. `Ru old- 5:..- 4.1.- |._u __- _'-..__-~ A Rousing Reception to thaB.aturn6d Warrior at'Al1anda1_aAon Friday. ?r"t.Q'iv 1,; ;. a. utl-r-cbn. fn.a.sn. The S lot :5 in 4th con.-Eng. The lot gin mt con. Sutmidal The S } lot as in ut con. Tmv.` The SW } lot 10 in 7th eon. Tinv. Tin: Nnrthnrlv anti (:5 Int %_ `Nari K8010). _ For terms and particular: apply to Private A. marshal: Boyally Welcomed. 22-Iv ALLANDALE. Lots 2, 3- and 4,`Weat Baldwin Street. North ,CumbcrlaLnd Street. Lot :7. and :8. Jacbb'e Terrace, Lots 1. 2, 3; 4, and 7. ' South Caroline Street; Lot A; ._East Mary Street. Lot 54. We.-t Mary Street. Lot 2. [Apply at Il'l"` _a or Iion ma STANDKRD CHEMICAL CO., L A 41-44 Longfofd-Milli P. 0.`, Out. 5-ly % Novv Stock. ` MON av `row LOAN-.j. I _-.. ___A. -.. ll-;L.._..- ;iM_lfl_Y;fTO LOAN.-* ,,_'.-L- It, :1: -_ 2.._ -_ MONEY TO LOAN. ` BEST` HARDWOOD -- v-. ---w- u.-.-- "1'.36Nr & LOUN _Bnrristers; _Baritie. .. ' _ V` . W "Opg9u;te R. mtxbn` BARRIE. "id", "TI~lE'-ADVANCE." SABJEINT. .4 vv w. AULT, Barrister, Barrie. mu FIIIII BARRIE. 39'5 ` .-_-.-- BARBIE, COUNTY%'OF%SIMCOE,%' oN1fARIo, OC'.%[`OBER% 25, 1900. A'_1_`here could hardly be.a.;more agrant =.oasa_ of :.del1b9ra.taT deception -thahT"`the ~,a.ot;1on.of,o\_1rrage,11t*_ 1'.a1b61`&1)193dB_rS11 - `th `prph; 1 Coo . 0'99 FVIIUI D IIIIICW WU UIJT1 LEI? II` " I . -The` three l'adV*aol`1ool te:;!:.ers.' Miss hatlton. Miss Small and Miss Baird V exe- utad f_the`.w.ork 5p the maple leaf, for which ,[:`1;;uv`yji;h`g!`s+__-j -she :hAkaAd_ thpi pintnibtg/e; ~ `_~ VI-illl-ILIIv III III! QULU U I UUlIl`Il- lngdtaoll itizentpreseuted the herb with hr gold watch.and.~.~_chain and a purse` of money. - ' - = .. ` ` 11;.` m|..~..M..|...n'..`..,...-:.....: - ---_u.._.u.~.T :;.._:- '-"LE:a,..V1\luraha`lIv15ec`ei\_red a; `valuable spoon made of shell andailver handle A'bhol s`nmee at the Isle of Wight. `. --TEA I-Hugh `I"A i1i1'-"nni'nnn'I I-A4-nknna - auvuguu uuu |ll.'Ul'lIlll W (I C1038. - Headed by the band the procession was again reformed and theyoung hero escorted to his home on Bradford street,` he being. carried by the crowd. Here. a large bon- re we startedin the middle of the street and the -jubilation was kept up until nearly everyone hadashaken. hands with the 1'67 turned soldier. ' I 4. Mr. J"; L.V Buron hnnop was boomingl during the night. 7 Anal ..'.....`An:.... A... '9-3}-.. A`_ I ' "Finn (1 fl` IIIIU III IIUI -`u u!i`.l.:: G. T. . agwasiying` on Friday on acgount of` the hero ; re_t'uzfn. ____'.;.__'ll :s.__,,,. .1 u` .1 ~ --_u Iv . ;. . ovum: nuu un_1'I.'Iuu ul.llllln0lllly. The singing of God Save the Queen `brought the program to a. clone. kl! fhn hunt` I-`tn Us-AAA--345- ---- IV IIIIIBUK Enullo Mr. Edward Shear, who was `the prime mover in getting up the reception, thanked all those who contributed tower the re- caption, and also to than who to. k `part in the programme.` He therefore moved a hearty vote of `thanks to all who contributed in any wpv, which was seconded, by Mr. W. P. Souls: and carried-unanimouuly. 'l`hn'ninaina nf flivl ung o-I`- n..-.....n GU53` IIIII . Mr. J 0. Morgan added 1... tribune of welcome to Private Marshall, and nished a pithy address by reciting the "Widow of` Windsor Hell. ' II... I.!.__._.I 11:.-- A I '-i ` IIIIVI BIC- Mr. Donald Ross was the next speaker. He gave the 6th wsrders great` praise for the manner in which they honorod Pte. Marshall. ' A - .II.. T IV II," II c n ..n - - I. 2 51 uua; cuuv Luv V. U03: 1. uuug. 7 Dr Arn'a.ll waaht home in Soldiers of the Queen; the vast audience joining in the tchorue. V 11.. n.,r,e`q in vualauun Us nlauuuulv. V The Band then played He's a. Jolly Good Fellow. - ' Miss Mary Graham rendered "When Johnny Cannok Comes Home. T The hand then gave. Geek of the North. Col. Ward made an excellent speech. as Adid-aleo Rev. Joe. Young. .'Dr Aninll mum-. 1.;-...... :. u.a..I.u.... J uuqv swvuvus Uu uuu LUP. Private Mershallmade 3 suitable reply, thanking the citizens for the kind reception given him on his return to his home. He did not have a great deal to say, as the presentation seemed to overwhelm him with Joy, but he was very,gra.teful,- and said he never expected such a. reception from the citizens of Allandale. "VI... `D.._J LL-.. ..I-_._.1 111'? I -I on rm After this Mr. Edward Shear nresented the Maple Leaf to Private Marshall. The leaf was covered with green satin, upon which were three strips of red, white and blue, andahout the centre on each side were four pretty ag staffs. with a Union Jack attached to each. Underneath the -red, white and blue ribbonsiwere placed fteen $5_bills (new ones at that). A brass rod and chain was also attached. It. looked very pretty. Mr. Shear at the same time put on hero Marshall's nger a very hand- some gold ring with his initials raised in large letters on thetop.` I ' privnfn Mas-shall or-mula .. .-...2L..l..I- ..-._`|- danger, privation, pain and sickness, but you have as your reward the sense of having maintained your own names and the name of your country in a manner that has not only reflected credit upon yourselves. but has lled the hearts" of every loyal Canadian with pride. As a slight tangible `proof of pourdeep esteem for you and our apprecia tion of your faithful and devoted services to our beloved Queen, Empire and Fair Do- minion, we ask you to accept these accom- panying tokens, trusting this little Maple Leaf. our emblem dear, may prove a faith- ful memento to him who, to uphold its glory, so bravely shed his blood on the" distant veldts at South Africa. l T Si;znec[lmo[IV1THlJ-evlT1VaVlVfWof the contributornal Committee-W. P. Soulea, Walden Lnwr; James Pirie, Ben.` Parker, W. B. Webb, `Edward Shear, D. Murray, F`. Heard, N. Dollery. " ` Mn. CHARLES I CAMERON. The man who will represent North Simooe in the next Parliament. He will not be absent from the House most of the session and vote Grit or run away from the vote when he is there. He stands for good, progressive government by V honest, able statesmen, who keep their word. Mark your ballot for him. V T Norms. ' 151 fruit from ' j: smcon` AND THE DOMINION or CANADA OUR clurnxion. UV UIIV HI I V II-I\3Uu The Harrie ADVANCE had seen fit: to take I up his votes and discuss them ; but V it did I not I:ou_ch`the session of 1899. He never sswsgr_eacer ignorance displayed than was shown .by the writer of the odinorjal. when he stated the}: he V (Mr'.` McCerah'y) had. _voted vgit;l1-t.he Government. in ,.opp_osing the -amendmenusof Mr. Casey and Mr. A McMil- Jan who were t.woof the strongest` Liberals `=.in.the House, - ` ` - ~ ; z x ~Il__- in-,r1___'u___ -1_2-_-_ j LL.-L. L- ';_A__'; .AI_," `III VII`? Jul`-7553?. Mr. McCarthy claimed that he was the 'rea.lTaud onlv genuine "old Si_mcoe boy and that Mr. `Cameron must n'ob [usurp his. title; He asked the gvmpathy `of the a.udience't:o` aup p`br`1him; an *qld_ Simooe 1 boy a` .310. `had; _1Aayed;?.ev._o_ry' gp_In_g_ ;'lie'i`e, `lbw,-. .;_at~.,_ % ' goo! life gteqded . 2:152`!!! . ; uauuv. '- -- I ~-- H,i8.,ap9%h Wss.:.vi3r9us1yiip1&`1!1 W1- L te_.j_ m`eeti ng cloned high ,_1;he'- L cmomary :0 ea/lf.-j:_'._-.-` . `V H. ` IJIEIILUL Illa The Emergency Food business was dealt with at some length, as before reported. Ninety-eevenmembers, he said, had not voted, yet poor McCarthy an Stubbs were the only members who had shirked the vote. The Contingents were also dealt with. On prohibition Mr. McCarthy was tripped up `very suddenly. He stated that the question of prohibition was, `with the assent of the Dominion alliance, relegated to the provinces, but was compelled to admit. in response to a_ voice from the audience, that itwas not till after the Dominion Govern- ment threw it over that the Alliance turned - to the=pro`vinces. ; * Thu |l4nnun A1-urn-Lynn I-and un-n'.RI- "#4; Lily; VKIII IV IIIIIII I5 IlUU.IJl7IUIlu LUIS "'0': He again attacked Hugh John tor his lamentable lack ofveneration in permitting his father : but to appear with him on the platform. 7 mhn hlh muunn ;`aun`I- w;::s, :3 :1I:t;`a l, against the Tnppers, quoting the Globe : chestnut, Sir Wilfrid is too:British for me. `II. nan`-u .:bI~nnI:4uI Hunk Tnuhon 8-- L3- JJDVIUD Ill UIIU JJIIIIUKKUIJUJ IUUQ VUIIVI He repeated his remarks about the fam- ous pamphlet No. 6, which even Sir Wil- fridlona ago admitted was repudiated by the Conservative -leader, admitting that it had been partially repudiated. `Fl. nun: an unusual nnhn I-uh-I-an n.-{minus slug ' (Both Lateof J. v Have Opened "our East of . Wirhu .Lt_q11;'1gI,'_ ._ `WELF ANoHEAv1jE14`V"` ` 1 ` : 3A1N'FS..OILS*~A,`,:;Q; A : COW 1% V4 vuu vuvlu vu LUJUIUC all uuuu. P051010- Mr. McCarthy s speech was almost iden- tical with his opening address at Minesing, which was fully reported in these columns; so that it need not be repeated at length. The successful parts have grown and the weak portions have been out out. He still persisted in giving Sir Charles Tupper the lie for taking liberties with his coat tails in -his Barrie speech, and characterized as a lie the statement of Sir Charles that Sir Hib- bert Tupper was paired with Sir Louis Davies in `the Emera'ency_ food vote. "A llnilvlnnf-AA kin Inner-samba nhnnt QLA `Ann A Large Audience Listens to his Address in the Opera House on Monday Night Despite the bad weather there was a large crowd at the Opera House on Mondaynignt to hear Mr. L. G. McCarthy give an account of his political life at Ottawa, and discuss the questions of the day. Owing no doubt to-the rain, there was only a sprinkling of ladies in the balcony. Mr. J. M. Bothwcll was chairman..and held down the platform in solitary state, whether because Mr. Mc- Carthy didnot wish to be embarassed by the presence of his Reform friends, or because- `while they vote for him secretly th_ey object to appearing openly with him we cannot say. ` c`oL. o aaisN. ` Col. O'Brien was first called upon to speak. In a short speech he stated that he was not present in the interests of any person or arty, but onlyto uphold the principle 0 independence in Parliament. He attacked Hugh John Macdonald's tari` policy with regard to free agricultural in V plements, stating that such `a. step would knockthe bottom out of the National Policy.` A MR. M CARTHX. Mr. McCarthy was well received, and had a good hearing throughout." it was in- y teresting to observe the attitude of the Re- ' formers present. Most of them openly swallowed (we hope Mr. McCarthy will not interpret that literally) the man who refused their nomination, while others looked puzz- led as to how to conduct themselves. evi- dently feeling that it was too much to ex- pect them to rejoice at their position. M1` Mnnnnfhh,n aw-anon`-n than alumna. 3;].-an LEIGHTON McCAR'I'/HYW . V Ma; violae*T11i1%a;3}};.JiI`1i&:; nZ;r' REBEL aqdgbliss Maqgiemuir Iowan` M-dnday for V(..`;VV.levVeVlgxV;` ' VT _ V l `:51 V young, peoie spent Friday evening at the residence of ?'1`h_os--1 Gnlford.- '-A very enjoyablq time p$i by .allvpr95.Ns,.< 3 .. , , L L iI1I_'_.}_;`_1_'_'_ -1-.-._'__ : _,.' r J A , Last Thuradav afternoon L Le_o, Coughlin ;w_aa uasnding abthe door of his father's barn "*wh,i__l_e,t;_1eAt_lxre`shgz}s W9'l;B_`8.b work, when the 7 v$1'd{ble'w the; doohagaiush him, breaking gel;ig;;g.:;a1;:j:ve;,c19:l6. 3- "I`hiaslit'u1o fenow; -[ii L tavomisb1y?1. 7&3}-`.C might? ' be t. iex.-1 : Elisa 4TM`innTic7yMoMicha.el, . of Barrie, is livinipingwith `henaiatezf, Mrs. C, H. Wilson. . 11.1.4 I - ****** " 4 .There ieto be a change in the manager- i ahipof. the` Orillia telephone oice about the 25th of the month. Mr. Robert Burrows k will-be transferred to Sault Ste. Marie, and Mr. R. A Douglas,-of Barrie, will come to -Orillia. This is considered a promotion for both. gentlemen. Mr. Burrows has increased this office by 35 instruments during his two years here.--Newfa-Letter. HDWAHE WE AN X PENSIUNEJ [ .. ~ 4 _ Anton Mills. I. b _ Advanpa Correspondence. .__. 7 >_ Geo. McLapghIin. of Duluth, is visit- i~,ing'.friends`here. ` ` -A - ' ` `l`Dl~ iii 0 I: up. u q - an uvn_ v v u u - nuuua 1.101 lull! BUIU, .1115 neapera was, perhaps. the best of all her numbers. Miss Esther Miller has a. sweet voice, lack- ing slightly in strength for a large-hall. Her manner is natural and taking, and her interpretation good. Mr. Rice. of Toronto. sang A; Dream of Paradise with good effect. Mrs. Laidman also contributed a solo. and she and `Mr. R. M. Watson, of Tollendal, sang `Tove Divine All Love Excellinz as a duet- Mr; Geo. Reedy, of Toronto, oc- cupied-the chair. -'--The annual Thanksigiving supper and concert in Collier street Methodist church was well attended, despite the other local attractions of that night. The supper, need- less to say. was quite up to the usual high standard attained by the ladies of the church, and was carried out in theusual successful manner. The programme was principally supplied" by Miss Ruth Miller, of Edgar,~eoloist. and Miss Esther Miller. of Orillia, elocutionist. Miss Miller's sing- ing` was much appreciated`. as on former occasions -when she has favored Collier street "church; Her last solo, The Reapers W88- nrhnl Alf A` n Roll can-Iva`-In-n I Winner : Am best lace plfe paratlon, . uuuuu UV|'| IU `ncup DUB [JBEC8 to!` one yea!` ` . . . . Wm.` Brunton had Alvin Waller up for destroying part of plaintiff s Vverandah. Case dismissed with costs. -W.m.V and Walter Banerstock were charged in the Police Court on Friday by M Percy Uonklin, of Flos, with stealing a. horse. The case was adjourned till Friday 26th . . . . Geo. Moore, of Craigvale, charged Wm. and Frank Mulhollenrl for using abusive language and damaging building with stones. Moore is 9. colored barber and his evidence kept the people in laughter. They were each ned $3.00 and costa....For using threatening language to N. \V. E. King. H. Gregg was bound over to -keep the peace for one year _ . _ _ Wm. `R:-nnrnn l-uni Alan. \KT..`II..... .... 6.... Winner! est, best. $1-003 % eetings will be 11` in the following be interest of Mr. Chas Cameron, 've candidate for North Sim- 0. October 29th, when will speak ; at Mid- E. Cgeswicke the Conse coe :-At ' Ph Ml`. J. J. -7705,` 1 . burst, October 30th, and others taking part; tober 3181:. H. H. Strarhy an era ; and as Grenfel, November lst-, address -by W. I A. Boys and others. I " ground S pIck Both h `in th places Chan f \Mr- . ` burst , 'and Inknn 9150- U U k`s-nsL- --- may `E any-noun Dr. W '. ire\$ APPIV to N Raine roof vault; occupied at ill be vacant on ut _of X _c. H. RO_SS.L gfces. in R058 BTlock.WNo.i9f}. 790019? reunt by next. ' 35t 1" - 3 uanllty. P t 0 Mill times 0 T Y night. Oct. 29th. Pro in aid of the Barrie Band. Prices 15c, ___v- vv rev!` lJ\I\Iln --The rernains of Harrv C-la.y on, who~ % `died as the result of the injuries received at Detroit last week, were brought "home on Fridayunder the care of Mr. Kenney, uncle of deceased; On Saturday morning the funeral took place to St. Mary s church and the R. C. Cemetery. CIA -- - 1 .. -- vv v-W-VVW IV` `"'V' -Congregational --Pastor _BoI:- terill speaks next Lor Day, Sunday morning . [Special hermon to A. U. U. W. Sundav evening. How should a 19th Cen- tury Christian vote on'Nov. 7th? A4-;-`I I4 I? II _--_._.-_ ._ ....-.-J vvvuuuc } --Rev.i`E. M. C: Bot~terill preached`an able ` { Thanksgiving service at Christ; church to an ' interested audience on Thanksgiving Day. -_-CongregationaI next; Lot Sluiday mcrnimir. Snenin] an-mmn cm A ll 1'1 In `--'.`l`i1ere aVreV' at presz:t' 20 patients in Royal Victoria Hospital and all the appli- cantscannot be accommodated; ;-Re{{1ia`r}V i{"z{i}{1:c,- ;r`B1;;{:.e1a. N. J.. delivered an able sermon at Collier St. Methodist Church on Sunday evening. `D--- 1': 1: 1` 1-: .. o able. --1l41,e Tanning Company areladvertiaing I for carpenters. ' \. -}Hav you regist ed? -A , , Wlnmer N-esh, pure. 1-en. . % o`..:J.-A. #1 dnuy, at noljn --W;'have received 9. prize list of the `` Provincial winter fair, which will be held `pt Guelph o5 Dec 11th to 14th. (I, _4.-_.._ The Latest News Many!B.eadable Paragraphs of ` Local Interaslz. change of Management; : Sbi(:e and `at Bothwelvs. Briefly Told; n Clcbelg 9`oq `V0311 Ialg. ` Ir. parent and I..- mav- I _ FourF1remen Killed. ., y h f St. Paul, Minn.,'Oct.. 2l,--.As. Igrmey-T 1 . qult _of ate which broke put tha . = jlnughteng pen of A. V. Hinm _. 00'3" piking . ho'u"se "at`tha" 85.1`Y ' 8136? . -"'?ii3`5i5&W ` ` Q 3iz*!F:`% v v- V fl Id I. i The N. i, lot Ir-. b")"-about go ac v .gor~d grain "1 firm, daily mm or 61.-.: - vv we-v nu-.-v~ consumed." i Wismer s` , uses It. -Abnolut ~ teeth. 20c. tnbe.. `Auction Sales. Monday, November 5th. l900-On Lot 14. Con. 1, Flos; horses, cattle, sheep, har- ness, implements, etc, Sale at 12 o clook. o M'r..Saniuel Coles, Proprietor. G- R. Ford, L auctioneer, ' mlclev:-Mr. McKinley, pastor of the Eliza- beth street Methodist church, Barrio, will preach the missionary sermon in this place Sunday. Oct. 28th. T mg; "n?a.{{y' 32?a',mii.rrie, was` en. guest of the Misses Howard over Sunday. 11-- m 111.`... 1.-- __.____-3 _n.,_, _, - ...._......l. " Mrs. T. Waltdziaihah Z1;eZtIZ1;'xZ1Ve ing the` summer at Mr. J. Marlin s; Oro Station; i Mr. za'dwhl2r;3:~V`\'7'ilson visited friend: in Anten Mills Sunday. Into a 9. on g Miss Harry Strona are ` the guests of Mrs. .Wilson. in up - 3 `M:-. M. Murdy ht; 1 icon re-engaged an % teacher for the coming year. ' `l!__, `I , _ T`? I\ Mr. M. Murday spent. Sunday at Mr.`T. Kerfoot a, Minesing. Mrs. i .iiiix1_a'sV3;i1'z;z;t<>-11_,c)-f' `I-)a.laton, spent Thanksgiving Dav with her mother, Mrs. Talbot. . ' l The visitors in our village on Thanh- giving Day were Harold and Walter Kin- aey and Ed. Kirk of Bracebridge, Aubrey gentleman of Toronto and Roy H. Thomas, arm. L T713 st for the new roller mills is almost nished. --_ ----y -- ._.vv--v idrs. Jae. McI;ean visited her mother, Mrs. Lauder, on Sunday. M}; B. F.TT;aw;Q;;`sue guest of Mr. I Hugh McKay on Sunday, raw --..-.-- Mr. and Mrs. Tanton spent Sunday with friends in Hobart. ` "-` "' "" 9 A telegram was receivetl on Monday from Dr. Herbert Johnston, stating the safe arrival of himself and bride, at their home in Anaheim, California, on Sunday, October 21st. Mr. James Ccckburn, Jam, is ill wit I pneumonia. A Rev.` Mr. Bediord. or Elmvale, preached in `the Methodist church. on Sunday in the absence of the Rev. A. T. Ingram. Q It s D Miss Fanny Plowright: is home from 'I'oroli- to attending her mother, who is on the sick list at present.7 I -v\ at cu on 1 7 1-11: I I 1 Mr. J; M'cLum spent Thanksgiving holi- days with his sister Mrs. (Rev.) A. T. Ing- ram. V LI-ll3 LIDIIJIU L IIIIJLWIGQ IVIU IIII Jl&\llJ31' morning for a. visit in Cleveland, Ohm, _U-.S._A. Mr. Ronald spent a few days in Tor- onto, lately. ' ' - Misses Alice Young ahd. J. Standen were at home for lhanksgiving. Miss Marion McLean, of Elmvale public school ata, was home last week. ' v-cg-r on __..__ ---..-.__.v_-_v `Mrs. J. Jo-l;n;tv;on and Robf. were in Toronto, last week. q. -\ .- , - - - -. ,._l._.. _. Dr. Wallwin returned `last week trom his European post-graduate course in medicine. He studied in London as _well as in several of the celebrated continental centres of learning, and has many interesting remin- iscenses of his two years spent beyond the sea. Ne W Rubber goods apd goo syringe, Waler Bo Drug Store. 0, all kinds. Cheap ods. Fountain Ic. Winner : Miss Carmichael, of Toronto. who was the guest of her cousin, Mrs. L, D. Beauty over Thanksgiving, sang a beautiful solo l Cling to Thee my Savior, by Groger,-at Trinity Church on Sunday evening in I manner wnich delighted everyone present. 15 I1? I` n 1 .1 7_-__-._c` ..-_ _. ----.., ._ `---- Mr. W. Armstrong, Superintendent of the Government ware house, Ottawa, who has been visiting his uncle, Mr`. Joseph Armstrong. returned to his home in Ottawa on Friday. Mr. and `Greenwood -returned last "week after an extended visit with` their son in Owen Sound and friends in Toronto. um; mgr. 7{o'LZs';eIs};L3L.ome time with her daughter Mrs. C. Palk, Mary Sc , `left yesterday morning for Pitson, Penn. - , RENT . 7 rUH `..:?ALEb]?:'nd coach House. on Britk Homo. wxth Sta come 5 `f an ICTC 0 d about 113 allmodcrn nnprovcmentso an 4- fruit ' hmbb"Y an land laid cut in lawns! with S trees. The bu M . hoI.l80 r of _].'fInc.~ and Bcrczy streets .- at . : coIW` V . - the m0` location 15 0'6 of . 1 and deslmhle-In town. APVW 38-if I ' MM}; 6355;}; ' ovfv 512; `Williams, Iponb Thanksgiving Day with her sister. Mrs. A. M. Hunter. Clapperton street. `In, 1 II II 0 C Mn: qhaidman left fa} Torbnto on Tuesday to continue her vocal studio! at the -Conservatory of Music. `If! 1` n 5.: qu-.u.. in. T W. E7 1i1I:ia;tZ;' oT'{.' c......`: school, moved his family ' to town last week. II II? 1" 71-011 17 n: . M:'.'W. F. Kidd, v.V's.7,* }a;cm713h}i; giving in Toronto with his brother, J. P. Kidd. Mr. A. Spears. teacher of Dundalk, had to return to his home at Ivy last Monday, through illness. T ' Mr. Chas`: BZea;t:Zy-,-;>zfziIVi_dland, spent Sun- day with his.na.reuts at The Queens. n MrTTh;u;x;s.1\h_<;I`{;e spent Tbankagiving with hiaparents here. . - Mr. Toronto, was home for Thanksgiving holidays. Miss nM-ar:ha. Crispinl was home for Thanksgiving. ' 1 1:` A. us` . - Mr. Sad Mia. Geo. Reedy spent Thanks- giving Day in Barrie. an -or 1- -- -vuaurbu lvl'\r\ North- wct half of Lot 3, .c."eared, lmL'nn`c standing 21 10am; rs:-c!n:: wheat Rgdcr cultivnnnn and ca ere necu-snrx it is tile `fame barn:1r.d log barn: I1the prmnv'so~ or by It J0 Nsox. Mincsing-P.` >-.____, _____...._-. -0- ....... Mr. of Toronto; was in town for Thanksgiving. Miss Annie Primrose left on Monday It-any-n;nrn `An A \r:n:I- ;n n`nIvn`nn1: f Mr. Hrb Hunter, of Toronto. spent Sun-. day in town. . Mr. Arthur Halletts 9!: home. -av vv nu pnb, Thqhgiing {$1.00 PER ANNUM IN ADVANCE V smau: corms nvn cxxrrs. Gr: `nfel. Advance Correspondence. __-a., Advance Correspondence. T Minesing. Advance Correspondence. , 751-: max: - .15` 51:` 1.1 unu LLV Ill-IV: C3X'I`8. - l'HlilVI PUH :51 -u.r.., , ;Bf}`fAf"E`[\`_rI ql lllc Ian; Wm. Quinlan, being East ihebtilvs-.1} u. 20 and 21, k on. Io. Vespra. known as ms Imp, .-nu ages. :25 acres cleared. ` First Two Gvr-{nix l`.-rm. l'rnme Ho_uae and Small Burn; 0% "*I*}_ |`~`l1~ tId.<." Convenient to Church. Post m an:`.\vl:L...I; Vhll _be sold cheap and on easv "13- I`nr1urnu=rpnmcularsa plv to r ' DAN! At hHlNI.AN_ Personal News. Paste. liverybodyl V wurloun to the _- -. .4,......`.,.-,.._ 11 red nnu. \-xhnv Healer. can have Ihu ~.:-mt: on provin Expenses` min-`\\'i.~'e the animal C.SP.".I:R.\'. My 1 , O, `._._, '5 I40! 32, UUv-0 D5559 `rs old. This `owpcr petty an payang be sold.A_ WM. 41-46 ul\t\l 1117 11 West ._1. In neer. dark red. owner W uld ho that \\'ou'd lend Craiglunst. C -.;`* u n 1 u ouddmg. Tecumseth. on Tuesday, Oct. 16, 1900. L.'1ur.'1 beatrice, infant daughter (`f Corg- 1;eliusO'Connor. - ` LYOn\S--/\t Bond Head, on Saturday. "Oct. 15th, .\Irs. Lmns. aged 78 years. - D0.\'ALDSO.\'--At Hoboken. N. - Y.. on Sunday. Oct. 7th, lqoc. Mrs. Maggie Donaidson. former- ly of Bmdtord, and sister of Mn. Robt. Stewart. ._...,._. L551,[E--ln I n;.-l. at the residence of her son-im }ow_ R. E. l'.lliutr, on Thursday. October 18th, moo, Mrs. _l.'m1cs Leslie. aged 70 years and-; months _ . , ` CLAYTON-Accidentally killed at Detroit on Oct. ;(;th..*Henr_\' Clayton. aged :8 years. ll'lLLETTE--At his late" residence, Sophia street, Barrie, on Monday October. 22, 1900'. after` :1 lingcringiilncss. `Joseph Walter \Villctte, aged" 5.; >'`="S- JOHNSTON.---ln Barrie, on October 22. Mary John- ston, beloved wife of Mr. N. B. Johnon. HEWSON-~At _Pains\vick. on Thursday. October ,5, I900. Erna-st Roy Hyewscn. second son of Mr. V and Mrs. T. H. I-lewson. aged 10 years ands months. I PHO.\lPHREY--At Collingword, on Sunday, Oct. 14th. 1900. Human S. Parr. heloved wife of Al- fred Phomphrey. aged` 20 years and .7months.; The funeral took place from the residence of'.M. J. Phomphrey, 2: Beech street, on Tuesday `a p. m.. to the Methodist church cemetery. KING-At his son's residence Randolph, on Friday. October 12th, 1030. \Villia.m` King. of Penetang-_ uishen, aged 78 years. Dl'REAU--At her father's residence, in Penetan - uishene, on \Vcdnesdzw. Oct. xoth. Alice. chugg- tcrof Mhr, and Mrs. J. E. Ducau. aged 3 years 11 mom 5. ' V L`H`l'.l\ 113:1 -2 of the undvrsxg _ red and. lhL'%HII1(2 prc 5.\|\PnSnu m'|..... .. .1... . 7`: "'W`J:'unNnni;soN. VALUABl:_E`FA'RM FO_R'$_A|.-E5.- T}m\'l1 . . \ARPEN1N ' RIE '1`A.\'NlL 'n..IH..... 1H0.\IAS-YCiUI\:E:;;1"E3-<;lFnwood. 6:1 Thurs- day, Octuber nth, b Rev. . P. Culp. Jose 11 ` Henry Thomas to: iss. Lottie YouiIg.0f 0-- -.\-\On mvG5'roN--At the Rectory, Pentanguiahexie. on wednesday. October to. 1900, to` Rev. G. M. and Mrs. Kingston. :1 son. BALD.-In Penetanguishenc, on Thursday. Oct; :1, ,9), to Mr. apd Mrs. I. VV. Bald,'a son. 5Co'[`T-In Collingwood. fon Oct. nth. the wife, Of captain F. Scott. a. son. \ . 7 FL51`C[~IER-At Coopr's F'alla._ Oct` :2, the wife of Mr. Robert Fletcher, of twins. boy and girl. - MARRIED T \ NK \ Qt) "Q WK ck N t\\\ .W N . \\ \ N \ N \`\ \ A K ,ai1``i;r;a"'e;gm; ""fiisday. Septemher.4th. |900- 26-IV ` 1E`3,`.";R,. . . -5. ? it ` 3 . . duates to posmons. F` W. H.! PER [N/OW Open hwlsl Business college, Toronto. s nter any time. ~.. Machines. gssslsior Business Un11ega,7 Barrie, in an nn.tn.dnfn :n:HI~n_s`n_ . I-W"" .. _, 7 In ever):deta1l us an u .t,o.date immum. Capable mstructogts, pet ect Equipmgnt. ab factory _results. .. end for ou_r ducytive and intereslmg catalogue. `It WI" convince you. '7A-_-- 14-`: $11-l\s: st half of L9: 3, Con. 8, Veg ra`; 6o acres . \.:ln`me standing I1rnber;so|. heavy cla r.~t_-cmse: arm. Tbeo` acres areal and mix be seen` under crop. e drained. Frame House. barn {H11 Luv ha.-n - 1-nu.-I nunogn nbn Ana-In in the nth Cori. Gwillim- ``b* "t ,0 `Acres cleared ' never failin ri ` _- A 3 u n 3"? gram and stock 'tarm. Some'n". & "`v dml mml. 2 dwelling houses and whims; "3)<'r particulars a plv J H Garbutt "Bax adford. or to W. Aurt, `Ban-iptcr. B3 iG:- ` -V 42-2 _ .' -_..._` yaw. 7'0 RENT on LEASE` 5 E w A nvEivrIsE1vIEN'l`s. A , Ianuarv. I9.D_v' fl ) frmn` 1 I _'.. -- 1l.l'L \,. 151. with short L] IN ul){,'(fd to FIRV m his rccovcrv. st. Oct. 23rd . moo. FARM FU ,-r-'-'** ,"" . _.1..._V:v__:y ',k`> XLIX. No. 43 ' `WH_OLE No. . , 3 i Smwm.-Wusucv. Pronetor.` FALL.-'1"ERM. IN '1'VH I!!_ ----- ,:i{ne. Ten Teachers. Sixtv 'Type\rrit. es, Unexcelled facilitiau for auistin opositions. "Write for -Cale_nda.:". ` . - W. H. SHAW; _Piu_rqcIpAt.. Yonge and Gerrard Sta, Toronto` A`.\'TED. Apply to the BAR- Limited, or at the new An_An BORN. DIED. `-Stra'ed into the premises Ln? 2:. Cnn.;R Rum. 26-13 premises of James Ford. n \7m:nrn, nun 1-nnrncr` [;;:.L;;;;;;r;...""' * DANIEL QUINLAN. Ban J6 aramea. n; good water etc. A lstter to -EGERTON Z` YIHIC HOUSE: '33: . 36-tf ZSOFI RENT. _ _,.JfI___L II zrmscs or James rqra. n, Vespra. one yearlmg ' and short (ml. The nv iving information PI \'. `aged i . _ Lot 22, Con.V8 Essa. hmnrn nld. TI-m hwnnr ` din colour; with -bushy ' n which may lead ith suitable re- 43'-13 is-45'I3_ IIIVI Barrie. 3-4.3- ole. ual '_ _ ' -VI'ITI`f\I, .' 3 ZYUTIII I ~- ' A large amoupl; of priva.te_ fu;1ds_f on , Mortgage s_ccnntyj'at. lowest \c n-`eat rntpa, . . . >_ * % A91. 2rs'.wsrg,P9rn%. Private funds tn Inn: at` 5 per cent. on fafm pro- pe_rtv. Terms to uni; borrowers. No connection wxth any loan company. Apply persqnnlly or by litter to A A _ _ _ /, HAB_RY.,,MAFIR,_ , - .-I.. " 3' ,- "'RAl?I2IR_ ' |E'ar:mers A ttention. I 51': rhlq The' undegsigned Q;-7eZ:|7:I7'eparod oontraot for` 3 13:1: quantnty of hardwood to btdchvered alon track between Emsdaie and Lonzlord. Oto to, Longford. or Midland` to Longtord. during the -fgmiag winter and spring. Cortespcndenco solicit- I DO 3" VV 2 IOIZ IO Ill 73!! con. l.lVu 0 The Northerly part of lot 66. North side Cqlliqr I street. Barrie (Orange Hall ropertv). Part: nlv Int: a and 4'.` ant nf Antlrnw uh-ant, Datedbagth September. 1996. --.-.-q..-..._.....a--------.._--. lcnnnwuun (Hm) wnurm. I Ilrecr. DHITIG IUFIHKU I'll TUPUITVL Parts of lots 2 and 3.` west of Andrew,_atree gri|`l,ila)('Brick Dwelling and Frame Woodshcd an ta 0 . For terms and nnrticinlnn nnnlv to Ferns. @!1!1T.vW!:?r;19!?88 for Sam It is we been -kindling for coal ifes that { ' _A can be got. Try it. ' _ I Uonusron & CHARCOAL - -------- --_p.v-q, We, your fellow-townsmen of Allandele, have assembled this evening to welcome you on your arrival home atter having spent a year amidst the turmoil and strife of war in South Africa, where you and your fellow- conntrymen took such a. prominent part. In the gallant behaviour of you and your brotliers-invarme at Paardeberg, and in many subsequent trials of march and counter- march, in skirmish and in battle you have shown A spirit and persistenoy that have shed lustre on the name of our fair Domin- ion. To you it hasbeeu a year of hardship, III%lI1I It -vA >5 and 555 per cent. on Mortgage. 1 nnxvvn n. r nnum 3:-`tf.`V ` 4I- 0 |~JV\6IV_H UU IUD lvll DUIITUBB Ul. wuwuluu. Mr. Soulee made a few appropriate re- marks and read the following address : ` DEAR FRIEND A'r;(ioL,- I11- ___,_.. 1 II TOWN LO'I'Sl ? FOR SALE. % vv uauu uuruuu uuu HOW]! IEO D0l3l'|W6|l'8 Illl. ` By this time the hall was jammed and and people were coming down the stairs, unable to gain an entrance. The band man,- aged to squeeze in, as did also Mr. Marshall and his mother, who took their seats on the platform. It was with diiculty thatorder could be restored to commence" proceedings. Capt. Whish, R.N., presided. In a short address he introduced the returnedhero to the audience," when a rousing cheer was given Marshall and Callighen. Nave mos .. .......... `urm... 'n...... nu 11-..- :2 mt All L