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~ I I Iv: -- ~-- - _ ._ agglied to our Special Courses "wen BY MAIL iii. 3 OKKEEPING and BU. NESS ' FORMG, ARITH ~IE-TIC. PENMANQHIP. SHOR-1 HAND. T` PEWK lTlNGrand C ORRESPONDVENCE win. produce good results for any ambitious young nan or wo_man who wishemto quglxfy fora better petition in life. ' I . The cost is but a trie. and our circulars will give you full particulars. Write for them. Correspomtence Department. A - - - - I lI,'I|_,_ |||______`__ BEST QUALITY Base Ball. %+.4a.;% ' BAR'R'I-E' A THE ADVANCE."_ SM-IEINT-I THE INTERESTS OF BARRIEB -THE TCOUNTY OF SIHCOE AND THE DOMINION` OI CANADA OUR CRITERION. DIV I Box 101 `Bnrriev Sealed Tenders will be reveivcd by Lennox, Ardagh.. Cowan & Brown. Barrista rs. Ban-ie. up to :2 o'clock nnnn, -`ulurda 3 _. Ma rrh 2mm, 19-! 0. for. South West quart r of Lot Nuinhev 22 and the South half of Lot 25. both in the math Concession. ofthe town- ship of Inninl. in the Ce unty of Simcue. a ilher separatelv or imntly for a term of 5 'cars ifnmediate posseueion give'\--eig' t acres n wheat and fall ploughivg on rst|_\c described land. Highest or any tcndrrs not nB(`.t-FSal'i'_V .acc- pted Fur parti ulars apnlv tn FRANK BALL. Barrie P.0. or to HARRY ARM ~TRONG. Painvswick PU. . V -84) _,MARR ` DAKB` FIIIT` 34331:. V Bairie. B_ARRIE,ooUNf1fYoF %SIMCOE.% ONEARIO. FEBRUARY. 28,1901. 1; Dominion Pa.rl1a.mA V ` The News from Ottawa. The member`: of the Dominion House are displaying unusual expediency in the trans- action of [bun-ineu. Over 58 items were passed in two hours ' `In `Mntnnn nn l!Il'|."liII I-1: an :lIfl| nnnniv PDDIUU II-I` IIUIIII 7 I o Mr.MoLean, on motion to go intosupply, moved his I ' amendment with reference to freeinc the management of the Interoolonial railway entirely from political contract. He utilized the amendment as a means of making avspeeoh covering the whole railway -problem in Canada.` A greatssyndicate had obtained control of the railways of the United States and also of the oil elds and coal elds, and the copper mines of the same country and were preparing to get control of its shipping. Unless the Government interfered there was extreme danger that the same syndicate would shortly be in pos- session of the railroads of Canada. Mr. McLean pointed out that these railroads, even under their present management, dis- ; criminated against Canadian ports, when-ll ever they found it in their-own nancial_ interests to do so Much more would this be the case if the highways were owned by the Americans ` ll,_ ll,`I' ,.,.l_ __I.,. __-__ _!.I,__. 4- I__,_ LL. UII9 CIIIIT I IVWIIU Mir McLean : plan was either to buy the railroads outright. or else lease them, which ' could be done at a very moderate gure. pro-' vidiug we assumed a'l-the liabilities. Illa 1.11.3. haunt` Mn Mn` Ann II1t\I1`l'. nnl-, 'I\JIlI6 V77 1UIIIIIClI T'I'UIIC IICIIIVIKIVUO Mr Blair hoped Mr. McLean would not press his motion as the vote might be mis understood. He said the original motion, it it meant anything,` was directed against the ownership oi railways by the country, as it was practically impossible to `keep Government railways free from political in- uence and control. He was not prepared to say that it was not an ideal condition for the railways to be entire'y owned by the Government, but this question had not vet come up in any such practical shape, as to justifv the house in passing upon it at the present time. . Mas Mnn`, Gun. nvlinvud-`An in `tho ndrnn I WUCII U IIIIICI ' Mr. Monlctuok exception to the state- ment that. it was impossible `for a. Govern- ment road to be run free from political in- terference or inuence, and he was opposed to the nationalizina of. railway: until that point had been reached `D- 4l..u...l.o I).....!:...'......o- ...-...IA .......l&. .1- In line maver of the Ennis of J IMES IIEII BERT MvKEl:GvE,_ late ol the 'l`uwn or name. In me county or dmcoe. Blillo r. 1I6l'PI_I07di NOT!` F` is horehy gi'en pursuant to Chapter :49 of the Revised St tutu: at Ontario 1897. In all ersons hm inr clain 1| agaimat the Estate 0! the late ' ammo Hevlu-rn NI'ICo-ano who died on or about the 4th dav of Decembemqoo. th t Ihev are rc- quived cm or brfore Monday he :82 h day of Ma:-ch.I9ou, , to sew d to the Tm-onto General Trust Curpm.'ati_on. Executurs and Trustees of he-Entatc of said dc-' ` ceased, at" Torontn thcir.Chvi~tiun and lumameu. addra s es and dean.-rirti` us. a- d fu'| statement-.ofthc-it claims pro rly veried. -and the `nature of the ' aecurvtien. i any, h. Id-bv them. T And lhnt immedinlelv after (ha mid 13th div of 15: p;o;i{ .:ia` kin; ii(;}S;-amen: `sold binder twine far 7} `cents per pound to _their friends, and 14 cents to the farmers. and he thought this question. more than anv `other, was reaponaible tor the `defeat of the liberals in Uutario. PUIIIV IIBII IIUUII I.UIlUIIU'I v He thought Pariiument could urely de- vae some legislation that would prevent our railroads tr-om falling into the hands of 9. foreign evndioate without incurring the danger and responsibility of purchase. In Wunann nn:t` ILQ hIII`l\nl` A` nnnngn `IIIIISVI IIJII ICFIIIIIIUII-II'II!J `II VIIU UIIQCQD . Mr. Wallace said the railroads of Canada must. be controvled by Parliament. It Can- ada controlled the roads, the money of the country would not be spent in parelleling lines. The time had arrived when the Par- liament of Canada should exercise the powers it possessed in the interests of the. Canadian people. Mr. Tarte had made a splurge about what he had been doing for Montreal. but that did not prevent the Grand Trunk from deciding to make a for eign post its terminus the year around. He thought the sooner Parliament grappled with the problem, the better for the coun- try. l`.:.I Ilnnlnn- -...'..I '...l.:l.. 3.. A....4.-.13.. Ln ..._,. Uol. Hughes said.twhile_in Australia, he had made a thorough investigation of their rs.i|roa(_ls,. and so/far as he could tell, they had proved a thorough success under Gov- ernment control _ T ` . Mr McLean's motion was put and lost Mr. Henderson introduceda bill to amend the Domimou Election Aotvof 1900. The ol-jeet was to remove entire|y.the white. spaces at the top and bottom of the balsot so as to prevent the voter from marking his ballot elsewhere than opposite the name of one of Ihecandidates`. riu I nnuv \'I ll uuv llvnwvu nuu IJUIJ DULCE: . ._M B'uin lCou , Peel), moved that in the opinion of this House, it is expedient that ellhiuder twine now held by the Govern ment, together with all twine that may here- after be manufactured by them, shall be sold direct to the farmer at 9. price to cover actual coat 0'! raw material and manufacture 'onIy,'with one cent per pound added. Mr Jnhnanul air` Mn unis run: 1.` ll-In `IIIIIVI. IIII'J. IVIIII IIIIW VUIJII PU} lI\I\IInI\l QKIIIGIIO , Mr. Johnson said he was one of the farm j ers who ex peoted to gen twine cheaper, when it was manufactured in Kingston. but: he found he was mistaken.` |A__ 'l'\,|,: , my . -nu -' .1 I- IIU IIIIII-I|l IIW .1735 IIIIUIGIIT3 I Mr Robinson, of West Elgin, thought the farmers should get their twine as near cost. price as possible, and hoped the Gov- ernment would not assist what was certain- 'lv ebinder twine monoply by keeping up prese`nt prices Kiln n..|nn was-nan-baa` O-Inn 3` CR1; ndunnn, Premier Russ wound up his budget speech by throwing out suggestions for the opening up of the'Temiscamin'g district by railway, one of which was that the province might build the line and lease it to the Grand Trunk If the Premier was for feeling the pulse of thercommunity by simply throwing outthesuugestion, he has succeededvery well. as many prominent business men have already strongly expressed themselves in favor of the proposal. He did not com- mlt himself to the public ownership of railwayspbut he would like ownership that would ive public control of some kind By controlfmg such a line of I-`a wav they could hold the lxev to whateve resources that northern, country possessedf ' - Thu nrnuinnn nlinnh-: n..n 61.56 Llnln an-Ant. \lIIIv' III III`! ,\ITIl\II\lT\IVQu 1 The bill was also designed to prevent. if possible, the mixuaa of the oath, which per- mics persons who are not on the lists to de- mand a. ballot. ll_. L\,_ ,E I"7,,A .I B . I I Initial`! II Illnllll Mr. Smith:-of Wentwerth, fneroduoede bill to amend the Rights and Measures Act. In is designed to secure uniformity in the size of fruiz packages and berry boxes. 7 MI` nah: ll `nu. Dun wanna.` slant 3... Olga; NI HIS. LITTLE_]OHNS--BLAVSHARD--At the Meth- odist parsonage. Minesing, oi Feb. aoth. by Rev. A I`. Ingram. Charles David Little] `hns, of Vlinesing, to Eleanor (Nellie) Jane Blanehard of Midhurst. . STONf<`.--RUSSEL~On Mbndav. Feb. 18th. Miss ` Mabel Russel of Dunchurch. to Mr. Harry Stgme. Fergusonvale. viIAI urrn nnnvxvncr `L xv ____ _..' 'l.')..\.:...-.L.. A... Mr. Oaler remarked that if the Govern- ment was really desirbus of presenting monopolies this was surely a case wherein they might. take effective action. as _ I I RJLIFEVIIII PI IVVQ I ; '.l`1tneTPre;r;i;a-:T-T'1r1(Voved th adjoin:-nment of i the debate. - lull-ll IJIVI I-I UUIIIIII FUUIUUHUUQ The province should care that this great: i patrimony did not pass out of its hands : that `no corporation could intercept by dis- criminating runes or excessive charges-the progress than might" `grow out. of more `favor: nble-oonditiona; T ' L The dread messenger. death, has visited still another family inlToronto this week. | The hand `of uiwuion has been laid heavily on Mr? Gouldlug and his sweet vonng child- ren. A loving and beloved wife and mother has been mien away. Our heentfelu cym- pethy goee age to th'o,_deeo|et.e father and` ehieuhlldren in their lore bereavement; `also - M :M',g':-_ Db. _G ni'ret_s.j Ellie, ' Gedldidu e_ `sister : .-=a;. M`eil,.uhdM:.;Enppi`re; -. -_ 5. ~ "~=...a~.~....`..~..`;.iL;;i In I *$.:'.;'a`:.;;.:":;"' ; %TF#9w*m.;9t%s3t-33?" `t " 3" E `Mrs. Goulding, of 1'oronto,- Dea.d._ A Railway to Temiacaming. i -l;;;uon, of Parry" Sound, spent 1 Sundayin town. ' ` -- 4-. Cu . o .-..u C LAIDLAW-At857 Wood street. Toronto; on Fri-_ day, 22nd Februarv. 190:. Elizabeth, widow of "the late Douglas Laidlaw, and sister of C. H. Ross, Harrie, aged 77 vears W (Reg) "I)-z:ev.e r- and little dsqghber are guests of Miss Groae. ~ -1-; c -nvrtvriu ;>;Lefroy was in town for a few days last week. In on II a... go g T Colic 1;{;i town; on Saturday. quite recovered from his recent indispositin. Mrs. Golduer, of Mulcaster street left on Monday for a {visit with friends in Montreal. 1- t\ -110 -Miss Bertha Gibson returned to Toronto on Saturday; use ` na 1-: q. 1 311- ou.,., 9- ,-2_ -"111- r.-- Litvittirzl of Meaford, visited friends in town last week. - ` Mr. `Jae. Klinksvof Regina, N. W.T.. is visiting Mr. Wm. Freak. : -I I19 nun 31 p _ ,_,__ g_ A_4A__ "isirmi{1.:{e P'(enny.(Hr, .7of Orillia. is viait-' ; ing-his son, Mr. Sid.` Penny, jr. , Charles 3 street. '.We:regret to learn that Captain Whish is` j dangerously ill. His illness resulted from a f fall on the ice. l Mi-a;:"l};:nie Bedtord, of Hamilton, is via-. iting in town. - 1. an - u. n C I I. 9 3 C L 3,, --_.._ . --V`,_ --- ' `Mr vVT,hoa. '(;;;a;.ena ;vas visiting friends near bookstown last week. Willians Piand -'L`7Iie's'To-1-oiito, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Donnell. John street. T _- . no nuslnl Z friends'of Bobbie Gray. of the Bank of Toronto. will regret to hear of his 1 removal to_Toronto. : Mr; and Mrs. Bryant, of Brockville, who arejust returning from their wedding trip," are the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Weston, Bradford street. ngivra: :::-I";1`a;1 -Bn al'o, are visiting Mrs. McNeil," Dunlop street. I , (\-'.__.._'l___ Mr. and `Mrs. Wm. Campbell and two daughters. Misses Floasie and Edith, of Fenuels, formerlv of Allandale, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. Tobin on Monday on their way to Port" Arthur, where they will reside. His Lordship Bishop Grisdaie, of Qu Ap- I pelle, is on a tour through Eastern Canada l collecting funds for the missons in his large ` Diocese and spent Sunday in Barrie. preach- ing both morning and evening in Trinity church to a. large and appreciative congre- gations. ` T`! 0 __ j_________ ___ vA`__ `_|`_____ _|`f_ His morning discourse on the theme "Ye are all members one of another. was a masterly exposition of the unity of Christ- ians. and the duties which result from so" close annion. and the evening sermon dealt more particularlv withithe circum stances of his Diocese, and the urgent need of more `help among the Indians, amongst whom he has labored most earnestly for so many long veers. The Bishop has himself had a varied experience as a Missionary, ! having labored in dil-rent parts of India, as well as in our own North West. and has been more than a spectator of many thrilling incidents. He will. it is hoped, meet with a warm response to his appeal. The choir , rendered the usual service of song in its ac- customed excellent manner the anthem for, the evening being the beautiful "Rand Your l Heart. The Story of a Young Man" is completed I in the March Journal. and The Successors 3 of Mary the First_ presents new and ex- l tremely funny complications and vexations. ` A good share of space is devoted to Easter fashions in feminine attire, and there are articles on cooking, china painting. and Through Picturesque Americe-two pages of photographs of views in Cuba and Porto Rico A feature of the March Journal` is Eugenie Field : Armeniain Lullaby set to music. By The Curtis Publishing Company, Philadelphia. One dollar (L year; ten cents a copy. Wm. Patterson, 01 Peterborouhv a. ; student. in attendance at Kingston Medical School, was arrested last. week in Belleville on a charge of having improperly interfered \ with and having offered` indignity to 9. dead ` human body. ' .1 nil r\ I (11,. The young man, released on bail. has re- eumed his studies at Kinoeton. He best placed his case before the Aeaculepian 80- ` cietzy, which will take the matter up. EXTRA MATCHED Span of young Brown Colts. two years old. chunks. about two lbs in weigh`. at $mo each. this span is hard to beat. Mono .1 good DRIVE` R 3 years old, Hav, will drive single ` or double. Apply to E. H. JOHNS I ON. Mim;~ing. 90 :12 A quiet but pretty wedding was solemn- ized on Tueadav. Feb 19th, at the residence of. Mr. Thou. Lowe, Charlotte street, the contracting parties being his eldest daugh- ter Nora, and . Joseph Russell, only son of Aid. Russell, of Toronto The ceremony was performed by the Rev Walter Witten. The bridesmaids werexhliae Amy Lowe, while the groom was unlisted by Mr. R. Cundle. The newly wedded couple left on the evening train for a. tour in the Eastern States. The bride : gifts were numerous and beautiful. ` ' Montreal, Feb 2], - It Is announced that I W Downie. superintendent of the Pacic division `of the l`ana'dian Pacic railway, has been appointed general superintendent of the Kooteuay division, with headquarters I at Nelson B 0.. and that hewill be succeed- I ed as superintendent of the Pacic division , by'Harrv E. Beasley. who has been chief clerk inthe president's oice in this city. Ml nnuvnun Inna `nnnnnnlu an 'Rn'lIlI`A The body was that of Mrs Dennis Shee- han, who died in Aehburnham on Saturday Feb .. 16th and was buried the followin2 Monday. While placing thebod-y in a trunk for shipment Patters-nn e` actions aroused the- suepicions of a G T. R. `sectionman and thus the discovery was made. ""1ia'Z . "iw3?.7'u%'$.5J``}2Fu".T I:n:)|lndU`.l;:;'rie boy, and his many friends here congratulate him on his promotion and wish him success. A resolution was before the meeting of the I Royal Template to memorialize the Domin- ion Government to undertake the manufac- ture, importation, and wholesale sale of | lliquor in cm. country.` Am: anell day : lduoueeion; _the `member-9 were so evenly divided that it won `decided to hold .t;he`me.t-. ter over fornexsoyeer. .- V ' V Fridav. March lac, 1901--On east half-of I Lot 29. Can. 1, Oro; horses, cattle. pigs, implements, hay, vast: and household eectl. Sale at l oclock 'ah8I,'p- T5011! Gave- % i9aT!rvri9ts G- 3-"F9?"-.%%**F*.'n9r-. .' rhe March Ladies Home Journal. Templars Could Not Deo1de. Pfomotion for W. Down1e. February Marriage Bells '4 Rooms for oiccs. in Ross Block; No. 9']. Dunlap` Street. l-ire proof vault: lately occupied b pr. Well-=. Also two rooms with vault, lately loccuqned bv Hood. Jacks & Fraser. Barristers; immndmte pol-set-sion, Applv to C. H. ROSS. Barrie. lanuary x, 190:. ~ , 7 I-tf. A Dead. Bodv in a. Truhk. Trinity Church, Barrie. V Personal News. Atiction s a.l_as. 7 lylouirmissue-of last week, there appeared "a communication, which `had been addressed to the `ITownvCouncil. re-e garding the Hospital. With your kind per-- -mission, I_ would. like to correct the state ments contained therein. though hospitals are, without doubt, a.. convenience to the medical -profession. They` are established for tihehenet of ' the public, and almost in every instance, have proved themselves such)" in regard to the comparison of rates betweenhere '> and Toronto. Our `charges for public wards are three dollars per week. This includes board `and, nursing, and is much less than it costs the hospital. Pat ients who are unable to pay` for themselves, and come inunder the town, county, or private charity, receive, `inaddition, free medical treatment, the sta` giving their services gratuitously. _At present we have six `such cases. Our private ward rates are from four to`:-ight dollars per week. In Toronto General Hospital the public wards, which are only supposed to be for indigents, are $2.80 per week; semi-private wards, containing from eight to ten beds each. $7 a week ; the private wards from $10 to $17,- 50 per week, in many cases patients paying their own nurses. In addition. One of our many inconveniences in our present build- ing, is the absence of a morgue, for which reasons we are obliged to have bodies re- moved at an earlier date than we otherwise would. We also prefer, that patients dying in. the hospital, be moved at a time to dis- turb the other patients as little as possible, not with any thought. whatever, for the -general public. Since the hospital, was opened in September 1897, we have admit- ted 375 patients, out of this number, 34 have died. Many of these werenbopeless cases One of our greatest compensations, next to the saving of life, has been the gratitude and appreciation of the patients, which has helped us to bear many incum- veniences and` discomforts, of which the general public know little ' lhi KI lAIIY\I*sI'!Y1 II n.-I-o Jnnt ` Editor of THE `ADV T` , , 1`! T - ANCE, - W `N3 i?:..cotb. Dr. McCarthy, H. J. Graaett, I J. MCL. Stevenson, sk ` T 'KT....l....A.. l\ D..Lo-.-......... T TT..3.. VI" 1 Norih-west half of I.<~'t 3, Con, 8. Vespra: 6o acu-es clearer`, balance standing Iimbe : 3 il heavy clay loam; first-class wheat farm Nhcre nece sun 1: is tile drained. Frame House frame barn and log- barn; good wa'er etc. Applvnn the remise~' or M. Inthzr I'n F.f`J<`_RT(`H\' H. IOHNSIO _ Minesinnr ` 0.uzV"achool t'ea.cbe:', M1: Lam, spent Sunday with his parents at Roaemonc. `It `I I1 III,l 1"A-`.;.;,;.;.:..;;..;;;.;..;1;.;;.; ;{.e}.'{;'Jery en- ` jovable time at the home of Mr. Jas. Camp- i bell, Allandale, on Monday evening, Curling Contest at Orillia. The [following rinks went. to Orlllia last week to take part in the Bonspiel : W` Dnnmndlr "Ann A uncut:-)v\`An D LIIIJJ-`IVCI-I, EIL- A.'Habbick, P. Ldve, J. P. Lemon, J. C-ofey. sk v T (V _ Q.....a. 11.. M..n.....n... U 1' u........u. "'5 "31.53 ' i'.}"ChZ"p?;fL?}"v`3n"}K1isms, of Orillia, and Duudaa, of Lindsay. and lost to Stephens. of Colingwood. and in the consolation lost to Flavalle, of Lindsay. .1 M..1 Qrnuvnnnnn than !`u`nnOn1l an OLA VUIIDQIIIB IIIIV IUIIUVIIIJS 3" 35th Reg.t., Simcoe Forestera-Provision- al Second Lieut. W. F. W Lent. retires _ Cl KJUUVIJII IJIVIIIh VV a "9 `V IJVIIU IUIIICU Mr. Lent is the well known barrister of Elmvale, and was an ofcer of No 5 Com- } pany, Barrie. ` Holly. Advance Correspondence. Miss Lxzzxe Mormons. vmung fnends at \ Stroud. i "M;.vJaa`.Vlggvgzigg-1;1;&;-a;I;;tic;{ion to ' his propertv by erecting a windmill for crushing grain. While breaking-the z:oed on Mondav of last week one of Mr T. .Campbell a horses I had its leg broken anAdVhad to be shot. In the Town of Barrie. in the County of Simcoe. and bci~ gr comm-is:-d of parts nf Lots nne. twn and three, on the east ide of Bradford street. in the said Town of Barrie. as laid out on part of bruken Int twentv six. in u: Fifth C--nces-inn of the Townahip of Vcspra. in the Count\- of Simroe. which said parcel are deszcribed b\ me-ten and b `unds. . Raina the nronartx fnrmerlv nccuaied bv Andrew Mr. Jon. Babb apnt Sunday in Gilford. Mr. H. Bong went. to Toronto on Tuesday. Mr. Wm."Reid spent Sunday with friends I in Belhaven. ` ' vv :3. uuya, 99. In the primary. McNiven s rink was de- feated by B`laval|e s. of Lindsay, by 2 shots, and in the consolation won from Hume, of |OriHi_a, and lost to Dundan, 0! Lindsay 1 I .1 l`...Wnu :n Okla '\II:IV\nBI1 Innn 5-nnvvs Durham 3 The March number of the Delineator is admirably suited to the various needs of- every. woman. There is something in it of a practical character o for every woman who ' has household cares or who wishes to under- stand the tendency in modern styles One of the most valuable articles is on The Ser- vants We Do Not Keep, by `Prof. Ellen H. Richards of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology 'l`his is u. subiect that should interest every woman who has troubles with the domestic problem. > `Militia. General orders. issued last week, contains tbefollowing :-- Qrl-u Dani Q;-vnnnn mnnnnhnra ,_DnnI1:n:An V Mr g."Ede and family are moving from ` f here to Belle Ewart. They will be greatly ` missed in this -community. " 1171'-I I I 1 up u A I Our Von:-Ian vinited the Barrie brethren on Friday and played a. friendly match. result- ljngin ll! of gmujoritv {or the viuicou. 1 vv stun `I Iollv (DUE ILI I.IIIi IJUHQPIUI n T 'i earcey, G. Hogsz, A. Btownlee, D. McNiven, s . ` A -II..l-L:..I. n *r.{.... T D 1'..'.__.._ 1 \l\lll0\JIZ'I`JI.I IVUU IV L" ITVZIIU VI IJlII\.I IIJ J McL. Stevenson was defeated in the primary by Dr. Harvey, Orillia, and loan in the consolation to Lindsay. - `I A 5)-..- I-_L Z, .-..._..-. 6.; (\..:Il:.. nut: _ Miasga Came:-on;'of Flos, visited their aunt,` Mrs. J: Brown, on Sunday. an ti `l\ c 1 u up ` M113. Geo.,Dyr viai;ed hr mo'ther, Mrs. S. Reyuoids of Craigvale. last week. .3 ..... ....._........ . ..-...v- .........._... ..._ remIse~' b\ letter to EGERTON H. JOHNSIO . Minesing P O ' 46-.tf Exqalsior _B_1;_sness lA}o}1Atag.ta_,+Ll%3`:a1:I'ie, \ mbiivs; txniter spent Sunday with l } friends at Ravanahoe. ` :-"-'.I7.`Vl*xaV Epworthleague will visit Shroud Ep worth League- on Thursday evening. - . In I on. C.` on n - U u AlL\aLJ- IJVVV uuull J. Neelands, O. ultatterson, J. vVair,_ '1`. Beecrofc, sk. . - 13 `I7:_l_ ._ A I17 \X7:lI_:.____ `T (1---- ll-I \l\IIuI9\JlIIlIlIl.I UV WBIUUSI LIEU 1`. Beecroft lost in primary to Midland and in consolation defeated Dr Gallagher. of Beaverton, Nettleton, of, Colliugwoou, and V\ bite, of Midland, and in the semi finals came within two, shots of winningza. ne-pair of curling stones, being defeated by Harvey, of Orillia, by only two shots Mr. Beecroft, who had to return home, had Mr. Graeett take his place. As this rink did not get through in time to catch the evening tra. in Mr Tiin kindly sent a special for them. - V"Mr. Walter and Miss Maud Rockwell are home from the city. an: 0 In . In - --Robert Hill wasikitled on the railway] tuqk nesr.Graven'hurIt. T v Iqvuvn II: II. an E R. Kirkup. W. Wilkinson, N. (.3-rose, i W. A. Boys! 81:. T... L... .._.......... IA..`KT:....... .. ..:...I- ....... .1- ! IIIIK3 \IUllWVJ\I\I|J CV LJIIJVIWQYI ' W. A Hovs lost. in primary to Onllm and ; I in consolation to Queen City. I` Dluluniorug `nah 1.` D\Iu:I\\l\III7 n 1 lvlp. -Geo. Dyer spent Sunday ivith Mr. and Mrs. R, Beelby, of Thornton. Of Practical Aid to Women. parceu aeszcrmeu D\ meu-n am: 0 -.unas. ._Being the pronerh forrnetlv occupied by Andrew Mlscnmpbell. deceased. - ~ For terms and part culars apply to I uxvn-nv A n r\ A n 1:: (`null A A! n. nnnuru W. F. W. Lent. Retires. we-upon! Advnge `Cnrretpondenoe. l\. nuvvv llulllb M. M. CAMPBELL, Lady Supt. The Hospital. Yd :-zxlnd oyster shells for Poultry at BOTH Wnnlns. --`Ford and PaJk s new furniture establish- ment. was opened for business on Saturday last for the rst time. ' -0w:n[So11;:;i( 1;;-_ Vr;)tr>t:-e`t:;l"'3-(':ent.ly raised $1200 to sink a gas well in Sarawak, about three miles from Owen Sound. } +-Ice cutting on the by is now in full | swing. IV-.._-...`I 1n__.. -_ `in. ,nn, 1: --n -- 4 l . 'en`j-ova the honor of being the x-at member of - Parliament to take the [oath under King Edward V\II. s)L\u|L g 5' HI 5 uuuu v nun w.u.i At Newton, Rohinsbn. on Twedncsdav. Feb. anti: 1 1!, by Rev. J. E. (il- sun. Mr. Geo. Walla er 0? Moorecld. to Emma ]., second daughter of Mr. Jas. Duwngy. --M r. He171Zde:s6n(, fr many years bu led so ably the citizen's band of this town. has resigned from that position. I\ W, (`I I ` . - _m ;;,;..L.;; '.;e'e_u?.{{SEhe we '1` U. will be held next. Monday afcemnou at 3 o c|ock,in the parlors overnhe Public Library. fl`: (1 . -Thfe `Coulftry $4.1; * shin` .4,e.;.m.e...., hm. One of our enterprising business men made threeunsuccessful attempts las week to reach Dalston. ;-Lx&}.* s.;;;,;s ' L1-.;}I{,'_oE Efei 'bIn2;n., has the thanks of the Anvzmcz-1 for the Carnival editions of the Rex. `T`ComuI" and Proteus 'Manay Baadabla Paragraphs at Local Interest. For Choice Family Flour and all K lads ol~l'e-ed go to Wllktnso|.9u. All orders delivered promptly in any quantity. Plea-e leave your ordors at tile Mill Olce or Telephone No. 23. -`C News of Town . A and Country Side. ` -Mr J. Duncan has been appointed town clerk of Cnllingwood to succeed the late Col. John Hogg Mr. D-.1ucan'ssa.lu'y `is $650 per year --Mr. Bryant, of Frqckville. sang verv acceptably a. solo entitled The Way of Peace. in Collier street Methodist. church. on Sunday night. --A largely signed petition has been sent to Ottawa. requesling that the wharf about to be constructed be built at the foot of Mulcaste: street. ML/TEBHMDNTGOMERY; -The cost; last year of maintaining a pupil at our various High Schools and Uol`egia.te Institutes in the County of Sim- (me was :--Rnrrie, $45 60; Bradford, 346.- 55 ; Orillia. $39 53 ; Uollmgwood, -'-Mr Johe Nettelton, JTP , mls been ap- pointed Police Magistrate of Uollimzwood. Hr. Nelzrelton has been a. residenbbf the town for forty years and was in the Council for some time, heing twice elected Mayor. '-\l-- -.I___.._-- _-I_-__ .I__ n;_-._ A , I. __ Miss M-nggie Grant spent last week with friends in F I08. I gr! ted. lN;iElVnVi)orn say If you want nrut-clall Fluu. Io lllku yuur wlneat to \VllkIlI- um : Mill. Barrio. to be exchanged or Ir; 0 n . ' O The Misses Rinehurt gave a dance to I number of their friends last Thursday even- ing in honor of their brother. Mr. J Rina- hsrt, who leaves for the north-west uhia' week. ` Miss MayAHill is at the home of her pn- ents here. 4 We are glad to se lV\/lie; Lizzie Rix out again, after being ill for some time put. ll__ A._!__, ,1 |l,,I,_,,,,, , 3 I I Mr. Ariaou, of Mulmur was in the neigh- borhood last week He will shortly move his family here, having bought. the Will- son mm. - ' _ A quiet but verv pretty wedding took place an the Methodist parsonage on Wed- nc-sday. 20~h inst; , when Mr. C D. Little- jo`hn was united in marriage to Miss Nellie B aushard by Rev A. '1' Ingram. The bride was prettily gowned in brown and blue. the bridesmaid in cream The groom was anil- tecl by Mr. W. Franklanri, of Midhurot. and and the` bride attended by Miss L Little- jnhn, of Minesiug. The youugoouplo am well and. favornhlv known throughout the village and neighborhood. They will short- ly take up ho'u.~ekeepingAin_ their own `home near` Minesiug Scatioo,-ratuondetll D? the -wishes of'the\com:nu_ui1y.- A. A The (-he-apes; place In town cu buy ham! and null wuo-s in A. W. Wilkin- M nun -. Do-Ilu-red promptly In any quantity up any parl. 0| IIIO town and ; Allandnlo-. Leave orders al. mill omen i or phone. 23. . WF.LL|N\-`- T0 R " NT. rentmllv tuated. south west C:-rner of Mulcnstv r and .McDnnald Sta. Hvusc 2 smrev, 9 rooms and halls, garden and lawn Apply on the premises. V _ _ 45-tf ` `greeting: of the Board of Mao- agemenb of the Bzfrrie P. blic Library on Monday night a. resolution was paused al- lowing all members living at 9. distance of five mi?es and over from town the urivilage of keeping books for a term of 21 days. ...a.|- II (11 . I11 I I lsll --Next Friday night on the Barrie rink will be played, a hockey match between Bachelors and Benedicts. Both clubs will be composed entirely of novices while broom! and a foot ball will mice the place of hockey sticks and puck. Admission l5cts. Pro- ceeds in aid of the hospital tund. 1| . 1- on . ~I\ --Algoma. pioueer-|The fio.mily at Dr. St--ne have met with considerable sickness -of late; his son is down with an aftermath of grippe. Mrn. Stone is recovering from 3' complication of gripoe and its attendant evils; and Miss Suone has recently recover- ed from the effect of an operation for the relief of appendicitis. `Di_....._n,__n- A 7- --~ Miss S. R}uiuey,Vof Thornton,'spent Int week with Miss Annie Gough. Neighbors: any [I you want llratu-lull uur I0 In-Ina yuur wheat m WIIkIn- Juan : Mill, Barrie. to be excllallaoo Oi` gI'."edo bqonvrried q,_the_Pifiv.g ,:'`.-. The Uourts have decided that tho.Mani- tuba provincial liquor law paqud by thc MacDonald government. is beyond the power! of tho provincial l_`:giqiaturo:., It now` .1VlurI(11a;o:d((a'"()Vu-;:`ngen -very choice heavy lrult, In bv-Uh blller and sweet Vurielits. at B0THWIsLL9s. Advance Lorrespondence. I The saw-mill is running every day. Mr. '1` Robinson is visiting friends here. Mrs. S. Chnppel is visiting friends in Baprie ' ' @'Mr. R. M Watson, at T01 endal Milli, has completed arrangements for handling locally 2:. portion of the output of_ an exten- aive North West Flouring Mill . He has now in stock dnfferent. gludes of first chsas Muni- tuba. Wheat. Flour for sale to dealers, bakers `and others at lowest prices. 11' .11oI $3.00 PER ANNUM IN ADVAIVCI swam: corms nvs cum-s. . occur-uca. at nu la-av them. And shat immedimelv after the mid 18th dav of March ugou, the mid Ex:-cut-`rs will proceed tuldia- tribute the nasevs of the d-ceased among the persons emixled then-tn hiving regard totlu ue clmms onls of whi h the~ shall have nu ice. and Ihenid Execu- tor: will not be liable for the said nnetv, or any 6" the_reof, s_n dhtribuvted tneunv pu no -' or fentvnlw clanm ur claims ollcr has not been recri\'ed>bv the mid Execute I" at the time of such dmtributiqm ` . gnu... -. ----..-... 4...... us . - -n-n`--nuns .4-ennui Pronounced ; Minesmc. Advance Corrcaoondeuee. Crown H111. lieu |.'4nS'\-|-lltl B u` lulu IIIIIU UI Huh I: Fllivuvovlu THE IORONTO GENrRAL,'rR_Us'rs chu- PORATION I-x cuturl and lumen Enmte.Ja-v-on Herbert McKcggie, Downed. 59 Young street. Toronto. .. . . _ OHN DICKINSON, - n,_I:-:.-.. t._ .|_.' l!;.-..;;;_'.'. , Idvenise in ms none: T0 CBEDITOBSJ This is :1 Sweet-toned and Favorite Instrument. EDISON PHONOGRAPH and records, Violins.- Write for catalbgues and prices. Guitars and Music Sundries. JIIOOAV nlnvuuoovvvov. 1-: I. ' Vsulicitor fur the Exegutoris-.V Dated At Batrie thin sch day of lfehyugry, noon. 1:, _6;lL`|?CES TO RENT OR LEASE House: AND LOT `FOR SALE. I nu! Inn in c ya I `nun-xv unrvyny -v .i'.ENNOX'.uARl.)AGH. COWAN & RROWN. 3-:5 3 So1ic7tnrs. `Barrie Lo No- 9 Sum: In every detail `is an up-to-date institutiv n. Capable instructogs, pen te'ct rquipmeng. satis- factory results. .`-end for our descriptwe and intereniing catalogue. Itwnll convince you._ n n 1 3 ' 3 - T _ _ A _ Wioo ACRE FARM FORVSALE. HM.E.5"IE .!?Y.. Illilllh UIIUV now.--on antral Business l}o1Iaga,"i.iii3onto. o-ly W. H, sl-IAW Pxmcmm. A strong school with :2 regular teachers, splendid equipment. and well atronized by students from every province of the ominion. EW TA l|V'73R'I`I`-EM ENTS. STROUD, C)J.\T'.'D.V, No. WHOLE No. 346o{ p . SAMUEL Wusun Proprietpr. sou: AGEN1` FOR THE -Fon SALE... TO FFENT. MARRIED BORN. 26-Iv LAWRENCE-In Allnn'da|e, on Monday. Feb. 18th, ' xgor. a daughter to Mr. and Mra..G. S. Law- rencc. McFADDEN--In Barrie. on Sunda . Feb.,x7th. 1901, a son to Mr. and Mrs. ,'l h -mas cFaddrn. ' F`RAS|' R-At Fraserbrac, on Wednesday, Feb. zoth. the wife of Geo. Fraser. ofa son. . - . V 16-tf "42.; ;"(J;;L"m.g1., of Holly, is the aueapo Wesa. Scott"... _ ' / Harlimd Marshall and Arthur Hughson spent Sunday in Stroud n :9 I, 1, . ,- __-(_-_I L2- -.._.!_- _--L -2 1.! WP ` GIIY; .--' -- ---...--. Walter and James Muir are driving buy from Utopia. Bert Young and Miss Ella Muir spent Sunday in . Dalston. ll 1 n_:_';.!- -: 11-11.. 3.. cl..- Mr. and Mrs. J. Johnson are visiting in Innisl.v ` * ' "-(-;;<:r'e Quaptz, of Josephine,` apont Sun- duw as home. - u -up up I _ j_.;__l_..I_-_. \`?\_ ;ll'.- 1'1`i{:}ti}Ar];','}${Ba;.T-is the guest ' of his sister; Mrs. W. J. Holmes. W '.I:e'n1;:_,' `as the guest I of his aunt. Mra._A Leupox. on Sunday " 5J{.;"Ii;.,:g;"i,.;;;7`g;w; Em T };oung friegds a. birthday party on Saturday, Feb. 23r . urvuv spun--o- .- -uw---.- Mark Wel:b has moved his engine out of` the swamp to Veanra aiding. ~ `' _,_ _._..I_!__._2._ DIED. WHIT`READ--On Tuesday, Feb. 15th, Richard VVhitebread. aged 82 years. . ` wuuw -----.-Iy -- v --w--- --~~--=. . Mr E. Tracey. ` who has been working in ` Mineuing, spent Sunday at home. .1. '2 n.-,_. 1:-.. II_:__ 2- LL- V "1ZE;6$.'?;.I.S{Ea.is{'i?.;anu. is the i guest of Mjr.`and Mrs. F Harris. ` Ingn r1-____-_I.A-_.'__ _ 13--.-.. .... `L- ....--a. I Miss Winnie Thomas, of Toronto, is home onavieit. ' ` - - _. _ '. . .. q. cs".-r A and Mrs" Thee. Parr, ef Josephine. visited friends here last week. They intend moving here this week. in . o ,,.9,, _,2u.'-I.- ---yv-.-P. .-v-- -f--- "V -- The box Xsocisl in connection with the Epworth ' Le gue was held on Wednesday ever~ing`February 20th. but the drifted roads and disagreeable evening effected [the other- wise large crowd that would have attended, vet those who were present. spent a pleasant. time. Proceeds $8 80 j ` van 0- 1 nwuvc Mr. Joe Edwards, who is attending 13.0 I., spent Sunday as home. ` - us . n.u_:_ nu--|__.--|- .L`:ml.....4..... :. 41... ? Miss Edith Blackatock, of Thornton, is the guest of Miss E. Svme. - 7111,. p_____..__ L__-- _-_.-....._.....I .3-..-uh. - Barrie. Bradford. Newmarket and Sutton Clubs comnoee the league here for 1901 Cut as you want. it: dry as coal, and split ' wood is under roof. Give us 0. call. 22-ly . l|_IIIl|I` In Yards._foot qr Mary St. Head omce 23 Elizabeth sc- rai'i```i`E`r.ii"`"`Bgi}{"7"i;'day, Septemhewth, I900. { nuvu-`cu up. nay-pv-s ..--- ....._..-.-.. Miss Ruth Miller ha returhed home after visiting friends in Wat-minater. A u . nus `l-l.'-I CI_-..__ I_____ __ """"'n -- -'-'-~ -- ~-.-- --------v-v V A Our organist, Miss Ethel Syme, has re- turned after" a prolonged absence. .I . `VL n `I - We ar sorry to repo"x'?'tl\-za-I;' Mr. AAJ. `Thompson is eeriouslyill at present. nrv u , 1A-, I-Inn` [Isl]-.. __._. m"1.\"l:'."V'V"i-1`:'.l;{lEuzham, of Santy Bay, visited friends in the vicluityof Edgar on Sunday last. ` T . {Town LOTS] in-ruvvu vo ----ow --. `- , -_--r ; The farmers have commenced drawing i home ice for summer use Mr. Thos Gray is "preparing to erect a` `house in Barrie next sjummer. A """'I""-' " """"J " ' ' r " " We are sorry to lose Vlr. Will' Miller from our midst. He humtaken a position in the bank at Goldwater. - ~. , C` -jT--+ v- - Everieir Advance Correspondence. Our Orangemen are arranging fora. grand concern. to he given on Friday evening. M arch 15. 1.901. ` - 4. ml: a so -- cg. --. -.'v-. Dr. Hunter, ` of Orangeville. was in our viilaxze last week. He paid a. visit to L 0 1... No. 270. of which he was forrperly a member. nussau. -- LOW re.-In Barrie. on Feib. 19th. b Rev. Walter Wittcn. Joseph Russell. son uf Al Ru- sell. Toronto. to Miss Nora Lowe. daughter of Mr. Thomau Lowe. MURRAY-C\RSON-In Antetr Mills. on Wed- nesday, Feb. mth. 1901. by Rev. A.VT. In ram, Mi esing-. Malcolm oseph Mu-my to `thel. a;:c_:`nd daughter_ of overt Carson. of Anten ' A Japanese social under the auspices of-. the Presbvterian church choir will be given on Wednesday evening, March _6. All` are welcome. v ` '.muus1ou & Q. E }nf Lot No. 30. in the xst. Concession o` the township of Vespra. .Countv oi Simcoe. containing u acres. more or le~_s. in a good state of cultiu ation. n the premises are a good trnme house uxau, utone cellar. all good uulbuildi sneedful. non orchard of- abuut a},acu-es; a never fai in stream of .spri~-3 water run through the premises. intent one mile \m-th of Dal-ton village where there are churches. school and post . icc, and no. miles horth ofthe town of Barrie. Terms easy. . Possession can be yen immediately. Artsy 10 D. H. KERR or D.# AR- VIN. Eomvale. . .. Ont. V o ` ._ T { .6-o-p I Highut caah.pu-ice aid for _Endo'wment Inuuranee Policaec, in rehab): mpamcu or money loaned ""' `~"'?"% o. H.` LYON I V `I3-.. _-- 'i!____!_. Farmers A_ttnticn Private funds to loan as 8 Per cent. -on farm pro- prrtv. Teruu -to -suit borrowers. No connecgion with any loan compum 'APvl_y pmonu.lly_r.o:%byf letter-to. " _j . .- .- A unnav\ unnam- :6bALJ4 ENDOWMENT A INSURANCE POLICIES ALLSEVDALE. Lots 2, 3 and 4. West aldwiu Street. North Cumberland Street. Lot: :7and :8. Judah : Terrace.`L_otn 1.3," 3, 4, 5 and 7. But Mary Street. Lot 54. Apply at T lI'l`I.I AN'I"7.D~i-A smart, intelligent boy? tn learii the J printing business. Apply at ADVANCE -nm?Ir`.r`._ Ml-:;|:l;n.`I$i-; AL_E on1'ro REN'I`._ Grenfel. _ . Advance Correspondence. . Geo. Money visited in Usopii on Sunday. ` James B:-umbv visited in Angus on Sun- Hard a m.gon O A E . z x x-Iv) MoN:Lvhro"I.'cAN..% FOR SALE. --w-:,o-- Advance Correspondence. V V pT|l] OFFICE.