The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

He says organized Anarchy is not responsible for the assassination. of crowned heads in recent years, and that, murder is not in their creed- Despite Ma.la.testa's protestations; however, Scotland Yard is. taking no chances. Its men are shadowing overy port in the"U1iited ;Ki_ngdpm, j ` on Saturday at 8c.Ta yard. VAIR, VICKI.-'.'.Fx $ & Table Linens, Seheengs, Plllow cottons,` Bleached and Unbleached cottons, Embrelderies. Laces, curtain Materials, and Ready-to-Wear White Goods, Great Whitewear Display VA |R,V ICKERS & C0 %pn24Eor IMPORTERS. As thesizes are limited in most of these lines, you are sure _to fare better if you eome early. These reductions are genuine and the high `standard `of these -goods makes them extra special vsilue. Why not prot by this chance `I ' h To make a clearance of all Winter Footwear just now, and be fore stock-taking, is, not only a sensible move, but an opportunity to those who have yet to buy at a saving of half a dollar on every pair. Better Rubbers, better Felt Goods, you cannot nd any- where in Barrie, and with a sure guarantee behind every pair, you run no risk in buying. Here are the details : I _rince T _I Tenr_vT of Prussia sailed from Kiel yestei'duy, _on `board the German battlosh ip 'Ba_dcn, `accom- panied by the ' V coast -defence ' Ship ]?{ag'en. T I`)...'...._ IV. __. , 4 [ I - Men s Two Buckle,Felt Boots, solid comfort, sizes 6 to 1], regular price $1.75, special at. . . . . . . . .$l 25 Men s $2.00 Felt Boots, with 3 buckle or long leg, all_ sizes, special at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .31 Men s Pure Guni Rubbers, 1 buckle, high cut, extra. heavy sole, warranted not to snag, sizes 6 to 11, regular price 32, special at .; . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Men s 1 buckle Gum Rubbers, extra heavy, every pair war- ranteed, regular price $1.60, special at . . . .' . . . . . . . . . .. I M en s $1.65 and $1.85 Oil Tan Shoe `Packs, laced. These goods are madeplfrom water proof stock, special at. '. . . . . 1 Men s Buckle Oversboes, wove` lined, waterproof, regular price $1.35 and $1.40, special at . . . . . .i . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Meri s _` Buckskin. Moccasins, laced, , sizes 7 to 10, regular price $1.10, ` spec_ial.;....' . . . . . . . . . . 90c. Men s Heavy Rubbers and Felt Boots. SPECIAL OFFERINGS IN Eiias --._,,-... A Prince Ge-0l`g'v of .`~`n.\'ony is prevent-T ed by illucnzaffronx coming to the` funeral. Prince John George will take his place. T` b , London, Jan. 8OV.--For the time sincehis accession, the King's train `yesterday was preceded by `a pilot. engine. His Majesty was -vo- cifcrously cheered on his`way Nlurlborotxgh House. VTVL... T);..'"-. tw-.-.....:1 1---. 4._-.:____'.i u.- first to _._..v.._..,.v.\_;-t ;,; .-.-.\/\.nn\.. - . The PrivyV(.`ounci]i has ordered the Archbishop of Canterbury to prepare a. special form 01' service in com- '.memora.tion [of the Queen, to ` b _used.Saturday in all churches in the kingdom. The Duke and Duchess of .Aosta (the former is a cousin of -the King of Italy and the latter a daughter of the late Count, of Paris-) will arrive here Jan. 31. ` `II '~ `Jan\.tUIt" ----.. goon- Rir--In conferring on Your im- Imrfal and Royal Highness the an cior.l.`and most noble Order of the Garter, which was founded by `my maccstor (Edward III., 1349), many centuries ago, I invest jrou with [the order of knighthood, not only as. the heir to the throne of a mighty empire, but also as my near relative.` It \\'n.s the wish of my beloved mo- `Lhcr, the late Queen, tovbestow it on you. as a mark of her favor, and 31 am only carrying out her wishes, and am glad t,o_do so'to_one of mu] ils-_`_ lust ri ous rclat ives. .\.n. V; .n. . ;\n\0`v . The only` .-\1ncri(.-an.\v1'ea.th which ` has arrived at Osbornoso far is one: from Mrs. Sindney Evercttnof Boston, ? who is stayixlg on the Is1e of Wight. It is inscribed; In token of lifelong? venerzxtion and 1`ev(31'e11ce. - '3 ..- ....\,_ 1.`-.. -...-. h..u 1:: u;1\4 nsnnx. ` (`1-own llrince Frede_I`ick of Denmark - is o:'(pectod to arrive in London to-' day. . _ T 1_ T1 - . '7`, . .. . 7-4;: uunlxvu Lavnu usulxn IJI. , Mr. Joseph Chalnberlaio was among the King's visitors yesterday aft-er-_-, noon. A ~ ` . M T } THE KING. LEAVES cowes. Cowes, Isle or Wight, Jan. 130. - King ldward left (Yowes for London yesterday morning. T 1 'I"lnn nvulrn A6` \',....I- in ,...l\ ....:-..-..-#....-H... uu-_.~-Bun uuo us5uu uuluxu uu: Auucrul. Four detectives ..are watching Mal- atesta, the king killer, who is `said to have been implicated in the as- sassination of King Humbert. Mala.-J tests, distwows any intention - of making an onslaught orn`V'roya.lty this quanlr -.... Ip\lA uu-._v u.u. nnrlanb . I A The Duke of York is suffering` from the strain of recent, events, and has been conned `to his room since '1`hursday. It is feared he will be unable-to take part in the ceremon- ies of I<`rida_V. ' "To the German Emperor, to "whom [I wish to express my sincere thanks ` for having at a. moment's notice left his own land to come'to'this coun- try, .-and for having assisted in tend- \ ing and watching over the late% Queen, and remaining with her until her lust moment, I desire to express 1 the hope that my -action in confer- ~ ring on you this ancient order may yet further cement and strengthen * `the feeling which exists between the 1 two great countries, and that We, may go forward hand in hand withg -_th_e high 0b'iect. of insuring ` peace. and promoting the advance of civili -` 'zation of the world. - : Duke of York Suffering From the Strain of Recent Events-Prparing For the Funeral, Detectives Take Proc'an'tlo1`u Against` 80- - glcldal Anarchists --~GutherlI'Ig' bf Crowned Al-leads] _ in London B05013! ill the Locatig and the Iluuudlut `of Every Known Anarchist in Engiaudrs zsraxam-sea Recehs Especial Xotice. 1 u I Pilot. Engine ForvFlr'st Time. SCOTLAND YARD `ALERT. ~Garma"ny and 7.Britain N:bw in Hand For World's` Peace. V `J.--4:..- u.-.4 vaxv uxunu, Ul Lu-3 buunlus Blhn. _ He served -as assistant adjutant VVith.the>:Mid1il.IldeI`S in the _ North- west, and was four years at King- ston_ Militaryv School, graduating with honors as a civil engineer. i . For Sout11`Al'1-ion. _ ' St. Thomas, Jan. 30.--Dr.`Mc- (lrimmon of the army medical staff, `-has examined in the last two days six St. 1`h_omas young men for.ser- vice in the South African Mounted Constabulary,` the pay" of which is i per day for sergeants. -[Other Thomasites were examined in 1 Railway City . $1.25 per day fox-"privates, up to $4`: St; 1 ]`.4on- ~ ` don, and the prospects are that the; will be largely repre-A V; sented in the new force. s. Petersbprg. iJan. T30. -_ Field` Marshal Cougt. Gourko ' died yester- dw .03 hi? '4" -5br9W M `i `C(o*I:m1Z1(l;.7,(odrko~ Inbound. A` . I I i Washington, Jan. 30. -- Rear Ad-1 miral Albert Kautz, who _-has just been relieved from command, of the. Pacic station, was` placed on the retired list yesterday, :on account of age. He had -a. long. and distinguish- edcareexy " ~ . = i London, Jan. 30:--Rev. Hugh Reginald Haweis, incumbent - of St. James , Marylebone, who was Angli- can delegate in the Parliament of Re- ligions at Chicago in 1893., and lec- tured and preached in all `parts of the world, died suddenly yesterday afternoon. T On Sunday he preached twice on the subject of Queen Vic- toria. He was stricken with illness Monday, became unco_nscious,- and re- mained 80 `throughout the day. 7 " Ottawa, Jan. :;Ot.t---rA.VtM-the Police Court yesterday morning, Chester Wyatt was charged with attempting to murder Fred Wyatt, the pugilist, by cutting his throatwith it razor; The prisoner was remanded`. The police allege that Chester went to his home on Albert street a :-little the` worse of liquor on j Saturday night. His brother -Fred remonstrated with him, and the difference of ppinion led" to the serious quarrel, which cul; minated as above _-related. ".l`or~onto, Jan. 3.0._---There was up large attendance of members at the; annual `general meeting yesterday af- ; tornoon _of the Board of Trade. The} meeting Was the most successful. in 1 the history or the board,, great in-]` terest being taken in the proceed-.1 ings.- The retiring president, Mr. A. 4 E. Kemp, M. P., opened the meetri ing at 3.20. As is customary "the president-elect did not deliver an ad- dress, the honor this year falling to Mr. Kemp, who, _in -a. lengthy ad- dress, reviewed the many questions of zim-portance `to the. city. ` 1 1 4 I'.ieut..N-elles has been ve years in South Africa an engineer in railway construction, and joined. .H`trathcona. se Horse on arrival at (`ape Town. He received a commis- sion in the Commander-in-Chief's bodyguard, and was srvillg with them at the time, of his taking sick. ITA any-Irnr` nn nnninvlnnl. -;.,J.`...L...--4. " 110' lids Joined Dannie baa mu tinder-"i thkp us nave the seem; out of ' Clue Colony. C`.arh'ax*V'on, Jan-. 29.---It is report- ed that the Boers are entrenched at Celvina, which serves as their base. The district affords, them plentiful % supplies of victuals and remounts. ' \ } . Bethune : Big Took. I Clanwilliam, Jan. 29.`---Iethune s gcolumn, after a. heavy march, joined 'DcI.is1e's column. Col. Bethune. is now in command and it is under- ,stood that he will "undertake W-hejt" i is recognized as the extremely ardu- ous task of driving the Boers `out of I Cape Colony. ` \.I n-~14`, `an: All LLILCI - London, Jan. `.25.- --Lieut. Ross, 86th Field Battery, formerly Cana- di-an Artillery, had serious attack enteric, `now progressing favorably. ' Lleut. Nelles I )aVn;-marously Ill. i'I`oronto, Jan. 30.-.-Lieut.-Col. R. L. Nelles, whosc'son is ghting the battles of the Empire {in South Af- rica, received the following tele-J gram and cable last, night: ' i T .-....A.... 1.-.. nn -unn-1 D--~..- snag... wanna: say Altlluo . . Levzkgn, Jan. 29, 1901. To Nelles, 40 Murray street.` Torqne ` to: Regret Lieut`. W.H. VNeI1es danger-V ously ill; per_itonitis.T ` ` (Signed) Military Secretary. '-' The word was repeated from Ot- tawa. ' xv -q . - .. I Bualo, Jan. 30.---A specialwcable despatch from London says: , rm... n.......:ku.-4.. .: .- ---n.:.1...._1_ _A.': \ Cape Town, Jan. 29-.~=s-Hon, "R. Solomon, the Attorney-General- o! ` the late Schreiner Ministry, has been appointed legal -adviser to the Transvaal Colony _Administra.tion. His appointment is commended as demonstrating the desire of the I'm- perial Gover`nmet_1t to conciliate the Dutch. Caper Town, Jan, 29. -- Olive Schreiner (Mrs. Cronwrig-ht), the au- thor, and her `husband, `are practice!- ly prisoners in their home. They are 1 not allowed to leave the Hanover 1 district, owing to the fact that mar-1; tial law. prevails there. _ ` Canadian` Soldiers Ill. Ottaxva, J-an. 30.--Thes following] cable were givenout by` the Militia Department yesterday morning: ` (`.1-xnn 'T`n1:.v-n Tan -)0 _` 9&1 1.`.......`.-. .-- vla nun U4-IA\4ll V J V-J |.I\.4l \.L(AJ I-LAUI Ll-l-ll 5: Cape Town, Jan. `28.--`,-361 Fernie, ` Bloemfontein; 639 Armitage, Spring- fontein; xstrathcona Horse; danger-I ously ill. (Signed) Milner. l .u\:-IA... T-.. `hr: ~ 1 .-._.-;. 11--- chief, of _the.. late `Queen Victoria}: Dragoon Regiment of the `Guard. , The German` Government continues `to pay no attention to the Vene- fzuela. affair. The German second-. iclase cruiser Vineta, now` in West ` iIndia.n' waters, W111 not go to Veno- izuela. until 'Ma!.'9h. 1 Olive Sch:-einera Prisoner-. Noted Clergymin Dead. ` nun Tn an 90 __'D.nv9 BETHUNE' TASK. Toronto Bqnrd 501' Trade. Admiral Kautz Retired. ugud uauuu 4:: a.u.u4a-.I`y _J Gualrwo ' ' The kmowledge of -this has stimu- lated the activity of;British detec- ti'ves, and they are now busy` run- ning suspicious .cha.ra.cters `out of the country. Suspected Anarchistgi who cannot rightly be driven - `out7 will be arrested ._ on imaginary charges the night before the funeral.- 'l4`nn.. I":-n`t\lI`-1'vrp;u- ...... ...-4...1_.'.... `nus Criminality at Ottawa. A 'Concililtory Move. Got-VmanyA His Tron bu; Ahead. . Ber1in. Ja.n. 30,--The Prussian au- thorities in the-"Polish province of 1?:-nssia,`havAe discovered evidence of t_heT existence at -secret societies] aim- :idng,. `at,`;fa..i2feyo1-ution_a.ry, `ris_ing.; Many; arresw hmjheeu mm-via; P6s9n~.. * ._ ._---- vv .-a-_uunn\.nu St. John's, Nd., Jan. 30.--Robert Bond, theP_remier, goes to Ilurope next week. . He is going to `England at the direct request of the Colonial Office, which Wants him to give-ex- perjt testimony _a_;t a conference be- tween British and French representa,- tives called. to discuss the Whole "French shore `question. It is also stated that the question of recipro- city between `the United States and Newfoundland will also be discussed mu-I. 4-1.. 1 .... ..:.\1 ._.-LI._.-:L: Toronto, Jan. 30.-`-The Legisla- tive Chamber -Will be draped with black and crimson by the time the House opens. The members-also will wear a silkmourning band around the left arm. Pre_mier |Ross said yes- terday afternoon that the invita- tionsto the opening would not con- tain a, request to ladies to appear in black, because he was sure they had the. good sense to come properly dressed,` ' - - - ' --v-. vv uu uaxvusxlu Ulo Referring to the late Queen, Mr, Redmond said that 40 coercion acts had been passed during her reign, and that during the same period no less than 4,000,000 Irish had emi- -grated from the country. -_..-,-.. V 5..-`.-u.-V-r ul uuautu U1 dJ.Ll,\JUL) in a small town 20 miles from`Pekin. (in nearing the village the Chinese was sent `ahead T of the expedition, `which numbered`a.bou'_t 25 men under the British Col. Tullock, to prepare the _villagers. When the gold hunt-- ters arrived they found thenhead of their informer in a -bag, -and the vil- 18._?.`L'!i'S made other manifestations of their hostility to the troops. _Rein- forcemcnts were sent for, and in the .meantime the troops bivouacked in the village pawnshops. The treasure is still hidden. _ ]{ingston, Ont., Jan. 10. A--- Capt.` Twining, R. E., at graduate of ' the Royal` Military College, has been se- lected by Gen. Gaselee, commander of the British `forces in China, to super- intend the reconstruction of the Pe- kin, Tien Tsin and Shau Han Kwan Railway, the road in dispute .be- tween the Russians,.G-ermans and British. Evidently, it is to `be under British control. . _ V .. -.uu--u-u.un.o VVLJL GLDU UU U]? ;\-7it.h the Imperial `authorities. The Irish Pa:-ty'!Ie'calcltraut. Dublin, Jan. 30.-John Redmond, leader of the Irish Nationalist party, speaking at Wexford Monday ,night, said that an alliance between the party and the English Liberals was not to He. thought of. Dnfnunxus J... J.1-- 1` "' ...London, Jan. 30,-:-Thei following` 1.; the textbi the address yo: _ mpg 1`3d\`\"U`d "VII: to the Crdwni Prince 6! rmany, Frederick William, on the occasion of His` Majesty` `presenting the insignia of the Order of the Gar-' [tor to the Crown Prince, in the Council Chamber of Osborne House. Monday morning: (MN-,_ 1,, , , `I ~41, T..- The amount of money to be ad; vanced, he declares, is $50,000,000. Russia. Is Not Borrowing. V ' New York, Jan. 30.-Despatches from London stating that the Rus- sian Government has arranged` fora $50,000,000 loan with American -in- surance companies is denied in au- thoritive circles. - ' ' _ Von Waldcrsee to Remain. Moscow, Jan. 30.-'---Despatches jfrom Pekin conrm the rumor that `Gen. Von Waldersee will not leave 9 China. until peace` has been thorough- ly restored on a sound and perma- nent basis, and the Chinese Emperor is back again in Pekin. It is also re- ported that the Japanese have sec- retly organized an expedition into the interior of Shans-i Province, the object` of which is not known. The Traitor" Lost His Head. Seattle, Wash., Jan." 30.---Advices from the Orient brought by the Unit- ed States. transport -Arab give` a. story of vengeance meted out to _3_1 Chinese who informed the foreign troops of hidden. treasure ofA17,00O" in 1\ n-nr.`.1l J...-u... nn ._,_-1 , yuan guauxuluuc uULuyuall.1UDo \ \ `No onoj ' coqupensotion V In , Demanded "and tho Torrltory will Be A Omolally new-.a t o china:--sumclent suntan soldier; to llemoin to Guard tho Boll- wauzs-I-Qpdon HRS` Heard of Project toodo the Three Eustm-_n Provinces. New York, Jan. -30.---The Herald prints the following from its Sh.ng= hai correspondent: Russia. is secretly ocring the `following terms in re- gard to Manchuria: ' I KT.` ..........-- __-. "The Latest ` *Reb:-ted China- Russo Manchuria'Terms. aAJ(|.ll.I.lC_\-I JUL AUBSUG 111 JEEUCHUTIE. Manchuria. ii ti) be restored to China, and the bfcial power is to be Chin'se=. ~ b`1cers- are to administer Bfanhiiria; with power` to receive all W'a.r..materia.l,' forts and so forth. j ' `K13. -.....- 13-..--- uuuu vv cu us usauunun 1|-1,. `China. is_ to allow sutcient Rus- sxan forces to remain for the protec- tion of Russian railways`. Thoma 7+.-......... ...... ...-.l.......`l 1..-- LI.` 711... s 50-Iyinuuly --1615115 U11]. mLi Hung Chang is urging the ap- pointment of a, pro-Russian 1 I missioner who will accept the pro- ferred terms, `and he has requested 1 the execution of General. Tseng Chi. b Who Was` the instigator of the tack on theRussian frontier. News of It in London. London, dence at- Jan. exists, says the three `eastern provinces." Russia. Seeks an American Loan. New York, Jan. 30.--The Herald prints the following from London: A ` gentlemen professing to be an agent 1 for the Russian Government who has been here and has just left for Paris", says that the long-expected Russian loan has been arranged with several American insurance companies. rrlun r\vv\t\I1`n`- I\` L- L- 30.--Sti'ong evi-; Shanghai ` correspondent of The Morning Post, ` wiring yesterday, ` `that ` negotiations '1 are on foot between China and Rus- sia with. regard to the cession of the ` COHX9 ` -- vs; urn. -Lipiwplall 1 (I411 VV J 9- These {terms are refused by the 'Ifar-, } tar gene1_'a.l,L Tseng Chi. T5 `Hun... l'VI....u-gnu .' - . . _ 1.1-- -- lFAVORE|)BYllHHNG (mm; awn M - I-av -II-Idol]!-*II\{ll~ I: No money. courpensutibn `as be de- * manded for losss iii Mahchuria. V L- ,,- . . Nfn-nnLn..:.. :a. La Precautlonn l`ak'on to Frustrate Anarchist , Attempts at the Funeral. j \v3;,r..u1acer1a1, Ions and so xiorcn. Nb arms, forces or arsenals are to be allowed in Manchuria. l1l.:..- _-.. nu. . -'- A Premier Bond Going to England. A 1' 1 n -nvll .7 `A Canadian in China. A Quit Opening`. Thornton. I Advance Correspondence. , .Mr.,aud Mrs. J. R. Stewart, of Shelby ville, Ill., formerly of Barrie, are visiting his parentmnear Tllornton for a few weeks Ml. Stewart has beeneuperintendent of a. travelling division" for the W. I. R. Co.,;of { ':S.t.'_Louin, Mo., an'd. huvheen quite uuoo M in the sum -ow ..'.?.7'?`. .:'."-` we - ---V '--.-a `.v`... __ ---- The following ocera were elected for St. Andrew's Church and Sunday School. Mr. A. D. Carson. Manager of Board and Super- intendent of the Sunday School ; Managers, Jae. MoArthur, Jae. Urawford; Jae. John- ston and` Thou. Rose. ; Messrs. Alex. vMo- Arthur and Jan. Reavie were appointed auditora, Min Grace Crawford, Sony.-Treaa. of Sunday School. ` H GHUUI Ill IIIIV IIBPIIDU \JlII.|I.UIIe The result of the entertainment contest in S ().'l.`. Division between sides captained by Miss A. Smith and Miss J Johnston was as follows, Miss Smith's side, 278 marks, and Miss Johnston's, 282. therefore Miss Smith s side will have to provide the tea for the Div- ision a week from next Monday night, after which there will be an impromptu debate bv sides captained by H. M. Mathers and Will. Duncan. Oro Station. V 4 i Advance Correspondence. I An enjoyable evening was spent at Mr. Jon. Crawford : on Friday evening last by 3 number of the young people" of the vicinity. _ IIII ,-L_j E-.. G; _.v...`_-.~uv.,. .. 9..- .a.4vns\ovA| uI~Juu I The possibility of a, wholesale at-" tack by Anarchists on royalty - at the late Queen's4funeral has -not es- ~ca.ped: the attention of Scotland Yard. It is a fact that more promin- ent royal persons will be gathered; at Windsor next Saturday than at it any time in many years. - TEA It-r\:\vIr`At`n.-A A9 LL}- L__ ..A_:_--__ Ulul luV\l`|Vl llVlIl_v, wuu Uublvvu uvuv uvnv KIWJO The death of our beloved Queen was the theme dwelt upon in most of our nulpits on Sunday. Loving and touching tributes were paid to the world's greatest sovereign by Canon Murphy, in St. Paul : Church ; Rev. R. McKee, in the Methodist church; Rev. Mr. Ross, in Knox Church and Rev. Mc- Connell in St. And:ew s. as well as by the -pastor in the Baptist Church. ' Tho tumult NF flu: nntnrtninmonh nnnl-Ani- VVIIILI III-IV HUUIDI, IIUIIUULI VVVI W0 A few of our young people attended an oyster supper at the home of Mr. H Wal. lace last Friday night. ` After partaking of the good things, the evening was spent in playing games of different kinds. All 'pres- ent report a very delightful night. A human n`n:n'\ lnn A` Anrl-an-nhnnatzin l`BI|fI_ I ULIU IUPULU C VUIJ UUIIEIIUIIII lll`llUI I A large sleigh load of enthusiastic Orange- men drove down to Zion about a week ago to attend an Arch meeting at that Lodge. About 18 candidates received the degree, after which the tired but ha py Orangemen atartedfor home, and arrive here next day, (LA .I_..I.I. A` An... I-.4.`Aow:.oI ('\ n c A A n 1 an OLA qiau. The social held in the Methodist church last Tuesday night under the auspices of the Ladies Aid Society, was a grand success. Mr. Sam Broley is now the happy possessor of_ the much-coveted quilt which, together with the social, netted over $50. A `Ann 5.` Ann Dianna-nth -nnnnln nbnntann` an U0 U1]. Dukl. VVVIJU uuuulua. LU\.tUllII-'lJIlo A large sleilzh load from Barrie came down to Mr. George Nelson s last; Wednesday night and spent a very enjoyable evening. "Hun M:nnnn DnI1 A ant` _'nl|r-uni-AA A` I-IIKI.-III QIJKJ BEIULIU Q VUIJ ULIJUJEIJIV CVUIJII-I`- The Misses Reynold and Johnstoa,_of Penetang, who have been visiting Miss Ethel Reynolds for some time, went home last week. ' ` ` , _______,-.___I_L,_ Il_ fl`? 1 l`I____ _-_-_ "VBs We congratulate Mr. W. J. Green upon the success obtained by him at the T0! onto Poultry Show. He succeeded. in capturing 2 first: and 2 specials with his splendid fowl, for one of which he had two offers of am: i = "Bot nllezalthj enjoyed a ne day s sport one day last week, when they took a day off and went bunting. Result-nil. A Inn-giro n`n:nk lnn)-I fr-Ann 12.-p-in nnnnn 4-`nun: Ici Shroud. Advance Cqrrespondenoe. Miss Allie Webb has: returned from the W, after a. montl,1 s vi in with friends there. `Kidd nnn:n Dana ll Ln Lani `soon I-kn nnnnt Ullny, IILIGI. G Illillllalrl In Au w|y|I_us|vuun Illubvo Miss Maggie Ross, vs ho has been the guest of Mrs. J. Lee, of Penuung, for some time, is home again. . V Mn nu-ul `u-n `(nonchdtxr n` (`.nn1nnn~ n The main wing; of ()sb0rne House is expected to lmcmnc the residence of I. rin('ess Be-.1Lrico (1 rincoss.'fIcnr_V of B;u.ten1m1'g),L in hcr_cIa.pac_1't_V as (inv- arnorvof the Isle of Wight. The other part of the house will be reserved for the l$i'ng:. ` " ' l\_ ...|,J _,, '11 `I , - Mrs. W ilaoh Black. j I3 IIUILIU Osll-In Mr. and Mia. Knecslmw. of Coulson s Hill, spent a few days with their daughter, The rst shipment CRUM S Prints are also on view. (Crum s make is so ivell known, fiirther mention is unnecessary ) ` Besides the `attractiveness of our ladies whitewear, we `wish to call special attention to 20 Pieces Heavy Bleached Factory, Worthil`-3336-, to sell at 10c. 15 Pieces Fine `Engl'13sh,Cal'ieo, special good" value at 12c., to sell at 10c. One Lot of Nice Scotch Ginghams and Zephyrs, regular 10c, 12, 15c, 20c, and 25, to sell These offers are genuine; `Call early if you can. and this win eclipse aiisfomier displays of the kind ever held in Barrie. We have added to our. store a. `large and well appointed room adjoining. the Tapestry department forthe exclusive use of ladies whitewear and curtain materials. Here ladies may enjoy seclusion in exam- ining our large and varied stock `and make their selection at: leisure. K Our success in introducing Ladies Wlmitewear a year ago, has given us every condence that dur lady friends and customers are thoroughly appreciative of up-to date styles and excellent values. Buying much more largely. this season, we_ re enabled to show a very extensive range of the newest as well asthe nest goods thatit is possible to procure. For two weeks, beginning Friday. Ivebruwry 1st, we hold our V Eclipse Whitewear Opening T I The tiiii heloihe when nlliladies direct their attention to whitewear needs for the Spring and um'me1' seasone, and the thoughtful and wisehhave these necessary preparations completed early, as Spring bringe its many other requirements and household duties which must also be attended to.. We have chosen the rnonth of February as the proper and most opportune time for our and `invite you ball and become acquainted with the very excellent values we offer. will all be; displayed forlyour convenience. Eqlipswwhitewear x Opening Ihjm oods Hlllinory The Largest Importers of British and Foreign Goods in Barrie. ' ' PHONE 74;- V `<.`on. Sir hig_*jhton 'Pr()b_vn. romp- trnllur and t;1'eas1zi'er_0f the house hold of the vI rince ofAWales [since 1877, is mentioned a.s 1ikely to suc- V ceed Lord .I Pelha.1.1x-Clinton as rnuster of the 110useh01dT. The o.f`ce i.s in Lh0_.pursm1-nl gift of the King. (`v-nxvn 1)y~n..n L`.-nrinuinlr AL` T`|n.'..u\.....`l. .`