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son our Hobby Hat Stock. This week. we passed into stock our new Colored Shirts for ' spit-ing, and beg to introduce them to the shirt buying 1 \ A _ ,. V public. Never before have we been so successful in procuring such all I round values in desirable goods, with so much style and durability combined. ` They` an exclusive patterns and are distinctly different from `V anything ever shown in Barrie. The colnr is guaranteed _ permanent. by the makers. See the display in our show windows." " HUNT$RBROSq 1 gnrln Q___ _I_]Q_J_ IA" cleanliness and Health . From the nurse's apron andi the lady s dainty shirt waist to` the baby s clothes, we defy any` work to surp`ass ours. ' We do it; as well as it can be done. A TRIAL SOLICITED. BARRIE STEAM LAUNDRY Phone 55. .._.--.-_--._,.,_- _._.-..$ -7 _. .- Tho Slilrt Speclallsis. THE IDEAS '1`HA'1"BLOOM IN THE FALL HAVE NOTHING TO DO WITH THE SPRING ` Reformers repeat what our 1: mothers told us at first :-That i to be well we must _be clean. We offer you the opportunity to } have your Clothes cleanly and I-lygenlcally I I I I I Laundered. See our New Spring Ulothjng. #195. urns, lar of an Mof Art Govern moAi-W `. I Agreehon Ownership. . - 4 rmovrnumzur IIUV V 10/4. W35? Over. .f. =Win-;`_,; ucunaa wo_u1d an in'1{or (save:-:_a uuo`nc' v Railways It Would 86 Pronpor That In Progress would Rival Thu; of `tho . UIpltd' States. So says `an Ont}:-Alo. Liberal Member--Mr. lloy`ie I Amond- E ment. ` J Torohto, March. 6.--'1`he budgetdo-I bate yesterday afternoon failed to prove a. popular attraction; the` gut . hries being very sparsely occupied. Premier Ross wore an urbane Tairgile and appeared freshcned up by his .litt.le jaunt. to Brantford. 2 `II.. III `LI Tlnvrln wnnltrlnnu `Am `kn vlllllvlli .JupI~|_.av v ouuaovovn Mr. W. H. VH`-oy-le, replying for the opposition, `after dealing with: the `mythical surplus, the starved "univer- sity which might receive endowment. irom merchant princes and million- aires if it were not under political management, a the multiplicity of and unnecessary oicials, said: ' Build the UOV`!'lln)El.It Railway. The Government had given away $9,000,000 to private railwa-Y8. am: 7 it was now dawning on them that a -more enlightened policywas possible. The Premier made a suggestion in regard to a railway to the'Temis~ earning region. He had almost` miss- ed the opportunity. The Govern- ment talked of the great importance of the trade of that `region but. hac almost allowed it to be diverted to the Province of Quebec. He was an lalt-convert himself to the policy oi Government construction of rail- ways. but the time for talk was past and it was time for the Ontario Government to be up and doing ii the Temiscaming trade was to _be retained. V D I-,,._,1AI _I-_,, 11.. Speaking for himself, alone, Mr Hoyle considered the bonus system as applied to the beet root.indus`t,ry was likely t,o_be disappointing. fI\L.. I\-\-;`_L.!-.. `I_...I:..--__I 3.. LL- vv vuu aaoova`, v\.a. nus: u-g-av-1': Ir vnao vo-u The Opposition believed in the in- dependence of Parliament. The Gov- ernment had undermined this prin- ciple, and had even` approached a.'dis- tinguished member of the Opposition with `the offer of an `appointment tc the judiciary, which had been respect.- fully declined. ' FIVLA -\-..'.A. -....L....-- ...-... LI-.. .- ,.... -1 nu \Q\4vQQno\4\- u -1`1'1e pat century was the age 01 steam; this was to be the age of elec- _ -tricity. It was the duty of the Gov-, -ernment to keep the rushing water power of Ontario in tho hands of the public, instead of lavishing it upon private corporations. - `Ila. T_TnuvIA -1n.--.-) I... ..\.\-vi-.~ LI...- ya I vsavv vvl `run Ialav|\IA.|ua Mr. Hoyle closed by moving the following amendment: - ' 'I`Ho fl-Ila "Anna Rani:-nu 6-on nv'l\l`1\.n: IH-I lUIl\)VVJ,l1 aa.|l.J.Ull\1LllUlll.;. That this House desires to express it! regret that the Government has taken in steps to. discover and bring to trial thc person or persons who destroyed or remov ed from the vault in the Parliament Build lngs the box convtalnlnlg the ballots relating to the election in the west riding in tin County of Elgln, held in January, 1899: am also regrets the declaration of the Govern ment that no steps will be taken to dis cover and bring to trial such person or persons. - overnment Should Own Railroads. V Mr. J. _H. Pettypiece, East Lamb- ton, said he regarded the announce- ment of the Temiscaming Railway as most important. He would be glad to see the Province go farther than the Premier suggests, although he was not in favor of the proposal made in the Dominion Government by Mr. W.- F. Maclean to buy the C. _P. R., and Grand Trunk Railways- for two dollars. There was little doubt butthat the railways discrim- inated against the producers, and he thought that Ontario should own the railway to North Bay and build the Temiscaming extension and branches. He noticed that the railway commis- sion had been hung up again foren- other year at/Ottawa. He would be glad it the Ontario Government could take some action in the mean- time to investigate the railway rates. -If the people of Canada would gain for Government rail- ways, the country would so prosper] that its progress would rival that ol the United States. i . r`___ A _ . _` .\ V. . _. -igu gunvuu uavcuvuu. I Dr. Pyne said the Oiitnrio Govern- mcnt. was so moribund that it had delegated the powers to commissions. It was a. Government by commission instead of a. responsible Government. Premier Ross rate of development of New Ontario would not put over half a. million settlers into New On- tario this century. The adoption of the principle of preferential trade would do more to build up Ontario than any proposal made by Premier Ross. . ' -...u.,. u; uuu uu vct 1111561111- Mr. Thomas Crawford of West To- ronto condemned the Minister of `Ag- riculture for having, in conjunction with the Dominion Minister of Agri- culture, made a. quarantine agree- ment with the Washington a.uthori-. ties, which had been disastrous to the cattle interests of Ca.nada._.J | `IA . 'l')..._L.._ _. -___.I at. al, -..:u-4 u Rcsuming in the evening Dr. Pyno` advocated the establishment of a technical and industrial department in connection with the schools of the province. _ `f 11.. (V 'I\_, _, III v- . -w \l v Juvuo "Mr. S. Russ1ll,' East Hastings, con--: sidered the Opposition memberahad gone over old, ground in their criti- cism of the Government. `It- rnI____---_- r1-_,, _;p ,_, 1 .` Irv . ... VIC -30- -so-I'--nun 1::-wins Perth. Ont., March 6.-An elderly` man named Wannamaker was struck. and killed by a through freight yes- terday morning about 7 o'clock in the C. P. R. yards here. It appears he was on his way to the Northwest and traveling on a freight. which had his stock and household eects. His. train took a siding to`allow'a last through freight to pass, and it is supposed Wannamaker got` outof the `caboose to go and see about ~ his stock, and. being deaf, did not hear the fast treight. 'Wannama-ke`r was _ walking near the main line} and was struck on the head by the f!`8.l~!1W0l kw_ _oi the engine,- killving him instantly, A peculiarly sad leature oi the is `that V his wife-_ and htamily W0`;5.. ..on,i< board -last ev`ening'.fsv h expres'sj_j .-31,`:-Q ` V Central Ontario c Jun_etion.- `i rmoin;'ii t Qgjrleton v-av vuuavnv alas/UIODVD UL llnlll;I.llI_- Mr. Preston moved the a.djour`n'-.' ment of the debate, which will bere- -nnauu-I `L3- ;a....._--.. l anus-v V-A uuu UGUQUG, Wu aumed thi 3a.fte:rnoon. Old Man Instantly Klllod. _. .1 .} , .% % M .. ..._:.1vhouI"1l'aIgl`n0i0IIllr mater-. ,. V - * V I tieasecnuscacaon. = H0 jA3kd "*0 H0080 tR93_.`W. ` .Livei_'15oo|, Mm-ch'6.--whea.t futures T `. / =dccllned'%d to 45d yesterday. ' I J'd","'"t on Reflect`-on Chicano. March 6.--Wheat. futures 80 mm nu Dotondors an...` the 1_.'_u-d-. Bin! the Ben In Power Wont Ailnlt In : .1; that t has. 8 the London.- March 6,--In anticipation` of further interesting disclosures, the House `of Lords was crowded: yester-A day when the debate on the War` Of- cc administration was resumed. The Duke of Cornwall. and York and many peeresses were present. rru... 13-..: ..c \1'....u.|.......|. n'.n......I\ LLJGIUJ VVCIU IJIUSUIIDI The Earl of Northbrook (Liberal) took up the defence of Lord Wolse- ley. c He deprecated Lord Lans- downe's personal attack on the (or- mer commander-in-chief on Monday and the disclosure of a. condent-ial communication to Lord Salisbury-. `I\...Ll_ 1- -...| rn-..-|.-.... -_..I I A-A V UUIIIIIIILIIIUQVLULI Il\I ulullll II. lilbblilhluo J ' Both Lord Rosebe and T-Lordf [Salisbury participated in the debate, which was wound up, Lord Wolseley asking the House to reserve judgment regarding the reections cast on him, as later he ` probably would refer. again to the allegations. "`Ian `\uu`:4n In` 'r\a\1vI\v\|:l\-:I~t\ CECIL". UL! U119 Cnllliatbvlwllwo The Duke of Devonshire (President of the Council), defended the War Office system. `I A...` Tlnnknmur Hnunn:`\n:' Kll |l\.aC DJ 5 PVC-Ibo Lord Rosebery described Lord Wolse1ey s speech as arpublio-spirited effort to call attention to some of the defects he had found in the prac- tical working of the army adminis- tration. He suggested a. secret Pur- liamentary inquiry into the decien cies of the War Oice. T t . _` nn,19__L_,____ _,:.I ;I_- .u..-x..'|:.. ULUD U1 I'll!) VI Gel Vllcllvlio Lord Salisbury said the- diaciplin-' ists had not realized that the army was uuder.Par1ia'.ment, and that the .Minist.er who controlled the army did it as one responsible to Pa.rlia.ment, and represented all the authority with which Parliament" invested him." The commander-in-chief must be sub- ordinate to the Secretary of State. The system had worked well in the past, and must be made to work Welloin the future. Irishmembors Refused to Go tg. the mu. sion Lobby? and Their Removal Was Ordered. London,` March 6.--During the dis- cussion of the education estimates in the House of Commons there was a. riotous scene. After` midnight Mr. Balfour applied the closure. The New". Lionulists shouted, Gag.- gag, and refuse to leave the House when the ` division was taken, The chairman twice asked them to retire to the di- vision lobby, but they shouted "cer- -tainly not. Mr. Flavin "cried: I protest against the way all Irish votes are closured.", -_,L:_.--A.._.I A.l._4. VKIIILVIU (LIE! \4&\lLJ\llI.a\lo The chairman then intimated that he must. report the matter ; to the Speaker. VHLH Qvsnglpn-up Inauvinnp `4t\"II!9U\A In 4-`In. |J}'L`Kall\ U1. u The Speaker having returned to the- House, the chairman reported the matter. ' ` run 1 ,I-111 , 1,-:_.,._L JILCII U UIJL u The Speaker named 16 recalcit.ra.nts and Mr. Balfour moved their suspen- sion. This was agreed to without a. division. ` ' I__,, ,,,.1`_, .1 LI___..- _ .._LL `nring n the splash` show- LLA\.;J unauluuvu \a\a-novsawuvu Mr. T Eugene Gran, member for Southeast Cork, struggled desperate- : ly against . was quitea. free lasting for five` minutes, other Irish- men assisting him. Eventually he was carried out bodily by six police- men, amid yells and cheers. PHI... v\4s`u'1|A `tnaxun nuts`-II-`manual the removal. and there ; ght on_ the floor, 1 \JLV IDLEILIO The Speaker ordered them to with- draw, but they refused, amid g'rea.tL uproar. The Speaker called upon the Sergeant-a.t-Arms to remove them. They sh uted deance. `l'N--..__._ IV...._ ........1'...... 3 ._ ucnvsn, A:AoaL\n av-au_ umo-.o vamvuouo 1 _The` police thn returned and car-` ried out each of the remaining recal- citmnts in the same manner. HAUL Idllvl vu on-5 voov us-o;ow nohwvnn-av. - j The suspension will last for one week. ham Palace. 'London Will Have at Monument With ' Queen : statue. . London, March 6.--The memorial to Queen Victoria, suggested by the committee of ministers and _former ministers, e.n~d'e.pprovcd by King Ed- ward, is to be 'a..monument, the most` Apromi21'ent_fea.ture`of which will be a. statute of the Queen to be erected near Westminster Abbey, or Buckipg- N London, March 6.--"The Chancel - lor of the Exchequer," (Sir Michael Hicks-Beach), said a prominent mem- ber of the House of Commons last `night, will probably introduce a. iduty on sugar in the forthcoming budget, and will, perhaps, also add a. countervailing duty." - Monaco:-ilattleahlps "Launched. ` London; ; March 6.--Arrangements had been made for the simultaneous _la.unchi`ng yesterday of four new war- ships, the Montagu, first-class bat- tleship of 14,000 tons; the Albe- marle, rst-class battleship of 14,000 tons; the Drake, armored cruiser` of `14,000 tons, and the Kent, armored cruiser of 9,800` tone, at the four principal `ports of the United King- dom, but owning to the unfavorable weather at Portsmouth, the launch-` in; of the Kent had to beVpostpo_n- ed." The Montagu was, launched at \ , Devonport. the Albermarle at Chatp ' L`... -3-` LL. 1\A`-n .-G -154...}.-o.Ip4. ': JJVVUuyVI V. 0550 atsuvpauuaaau an: V. | and the Drgke at Pembro e. l!hn-`I`ho Ax-my (Indor Pndnonh ` and the I Commandant-In-Chin!" last no Governed by the soorom-y for war. A - ` | London, March` *6.--'l;hie War Omce has issued orders . stopping the re- cruiting ot Yeomanry on the ground that the `Government. already has as many men as are required. Boers occupy Peal-nton. . Cradock, Cape Cblany. March 4. The Boers have occupied Peareton, ; on the great, Riot` River; [inn-u-I-A-n In 4-IInl~f"I1r.nnr-M AC 1I`.I'an._ Lcndqn, ~ March 6.--King` Edward has 7 issued a. letter `patent empowers-. ing the Duke of Cornwall and York to confer knighthood wh1le';he la in Austr&1.'-.- ;; = = a - 4 m-iris .` \Ull ULIU .lVUv atsvv -II _ Pearston is d1rect1y"`o}-ch of mum. both, and _so_ut.hwes_t at Craiiock. ~ FIGHT IN Tuj-1%:-:A COM Mons. MEMORIAL T0 'r nE ovum. Powor_ to bake of (To:-uwall, Z'Vl`sVlkAof S Duty on Sugar. : Recruiting stopped. -uwv-cu U uionoloodvv _EA.S'!` BUFFALO CA'I"[`LE )1`.-ul.Kl!'.l`. East Buffalo, March 6. -- Cattle yesterday-No improvement in the trade. Offerings light; general feel- ing Weak. Receipts of calves light;' no change; `basis, $6.50 to 37. Sheep and Lambs-0fferings light; unchang-` ed. Lambs, choice to extra, $5.50 to} $5.60; sheep, choice to extra. $4.50 to $4.75. ' A Lot (of News Notes culled From the More Extended Despatoheu `Received by WiI`e._ Dr. J. R. De Wolf died at Halifax Tuesday morning, aged 81 years. Communication between London and Paris is interrupted by a. gale. Anni-how noun nf nlmn Innv 'n.\1u An yyuu .uw.;u no Lxlvcxxuyucu U) G: BUJU. Another case of sma,lpox has de- veloped at 78 Concord avenue, To- ronto. run: v u up - _. 4* mg: Arthur Cumming, formerly a build-,` er in Toronto," fell from" a. scaffold yesterday in`Montrea1, and wi1l'like- ly die from injuries. 1.131.... .;....I ~n.;n....:.. .c- an r1-....: .u"li41`cl3ALord Mayor of Liverpool . on Tuesday entertained a. party of Ca- nadian soldiers en route to Canada. 1T_--._;_ .1"_LA.!___ 7 Major Huges `reports that Mandi-I gar, an important insurgent com- mander, in the vicinity of Iloilo, Is- land of Panay, has surrendered with fty men. FBI...-. .-..L........._... :a...:..1 |...:.1.... |...;....._.. Looo. Q`, \I$\l ll \JII` II-I XI 1930 LaFleur and DeCa.rie of` St. Henri, Quebec , boot. and s_hoe manufactur- ers, have assigned, with assets of` $57,000 and liabilities ofovcr $100.- gonna-avun. oI\lQ\Il\.cLu) us: Lvuvu U\J \Jl'I.Ill1-llIo. Vincent .' ` Lattimer, the youthful London burglar, was sentenced to three years in penitentiary on Tues- plnuu ' ' gggua 5: sun. can 1.: uvvu .. .. . . The South German cotton weavers met. at Stuttgart, Germany, on Tuesday and voted to restrict 25 per cent. of the production during April, May and June. DACD `fun 'I'n`:\nm`-'-n 1.3 f`nngnnuIvAA1I -An vg coovu 0 The interprovincial bridge between Ottawa. and Hull was opened on Tuesday. . 14: has the largest cant- lever -span of any bridge` in Canada-. This span is 556 feet. rn|.- cq_--Lu_ r:__.._--_ ,..4..-._' I1?` `I, III 3II\L If IJIIWJO Rev. Mr. M .Fa.rlane of Greenwood, 0nt.,while unhitching his horse af- ter having attended the funeral of Mrs. Thomas I-Iunter, near Broug- ham, Ont., fell and expired instantly from heart `failure. He` was 54 years of age. T vnu6uv_n`Ir ('11.:-;n~...\-. nuns `It X`n:I n` V \lI (U6 Forty-six Chinamen are in jail at Ogdensburg awaitingka hearing. The 90-day limit for them to remain in Canada. expired on Tuesday, and they were sent. over the line Monday from Atherton; Quebec, into the hands ,0! American oicers. ' o-agave guy": `(can The boilex-makers employed on the steamer Italia. owned by James Cor- rigan, a; member of the Executive Board of the Lake -Ca,rriera' Associa- tion, have gone out on strike at South , Chicago, in sympathy with the Ma.rine= Engineers. 4 `II.-_:-8-._ _--a.....~L 2-_ Al ..I-..'L.a:_ N ap- - V Lvorth vnnv cu-Asa; gnaw conga ncnvvn u 4 Municipal `owner-shi of electric lighting has been in force a. year in Winnipeg, ande-during that time the cost of the city per light per night has been less than 191} cents. The year preceding the cost. was 45 cents per light per night. 'l`he_ light. turn- Ehede was, also very greatly improv- A company with a. capital of a. mil lion dollars_ has been formed in To- ronto to deal in dressed meats_ in the markets of Canada and Great Britain. The company is` composed at ..William Harris hand his` {we sons and members` of the William Davies Company. _-`It will be known_a,s the Harrie ; Abattoir, Co1npa,ny.j, Applica.-, *-W?` 1=s,h 9=h-M- _`.`*:.;. TAPS FROM THE wines. the Act. Mr. Whitney moved for a copy of the evidence taken in the Wen Elgin Commis- sion. -Mr. Carpenter gave onice ots. bill to amend the Factories Acb by providing. for the interior, iron stairways, and `exterior, cylindrical re escapes, on buildings within ___ - ... . u . 0 _ 1', `L2, _12___ . UIII? JIIIVI Mr. Wardell intends to introduce his alian labor bill, which the government has refused to accept for several sessions. He will ask the following questions: Were any aliens from a countrv prohibiting the employment of Canadians employed on the construction of the Algoma Uentral railway? Was an inspector appointed by the government to see that such aliens were not employed? Has the Algoma Central railway located any of the lands offered it by the government, and have such lands been conveyed to it? _ J , LSII Bl-III IIWIU iluvu ----- ..-__ V," The Provincial Secretary introclfnoedla bill respecting sanitary regulations. in unorgan- ized territories, which will concern all lnm- _ ` her, mining and railway camps. . 3-1.--- _-.. ...._a:_....A 11.. IIV| g Illllllnla cu-u ---- .. TV` The budget debate was continued, Mr. Pattullo leading off on the government side, followed by Mr. Whitney. The Opposition leader spoke for` three hours. dealing conclu- sively with the educational policy of the government, theotitioue surplus, the elec- tion iniquities, and other matters of impor- I tones to the province. q. o___g__ -1 __:.u.|.-u:`.... UWBVV UV VIII! tlsvvuuc up He twitted the Premier of withholding his policy concerning the femieceming roil- wev until he fires learned what the Opposi- tion intonded to do no that he rhight,epprop- riato their policy if it should happen to suit sun pus uvuva "The Provincial Secretary spoke on the budget and deed the Opposition to show wherein the Provincial Treasurer hsd de- ceived the people in any particular. He then went on to show that even after sllow- ing the Opposition : oontention the province still had s surplus of two and a half millions. -;-_-.s.---.s HA- Ant. 8... . oh- DIa|II III - uuarn-u -- -. _ .._.. ._ _,,._ Premier Ross introduced An Act for the improvement of the public highways, by which $l.000.000 is set apart out of the consolidated revenue of the province to' aid in the improvement of the public highways. Any highway, in orderto come under the provisions of this Act. as to" aid, shell` be constructed or repaired sccordinv to the regulations of the Public Works Department w:th respect" to highways, and shall be sub- ject to the inspection of an oicer appointed by said department. 5 - __.__:-:._..::... ...-.. -nnln le: whnlo nr `. t, if ad in U, DUI Flaw. UD|lVnnvn I `An; municipality may npply the whole or 3 part of the money: to. which is may be en- titled under this Act Iowa:-dc paying my f_ cxpencec that may be incurred for the pur- ! Ohule or abolition of. toll roads whithin such - munlcIpi1tcIn.`sud"the purchase ,-. road-making mcchincry. ~ . 1 - L7- 2-.. `._|.:-I. -II I--uh I'UD\l'lllDBlll ulhuunuvn y e The statute labor. for which ell lnndei fronting on roads conetruoted or repaired under this Act may from year to veer be liable, ehell be commuted and mu bel applied toward: the improvement of the: other highways of the municipality as may I "be determined by the Township ConniIe| -..._........;.a . oonoernd. present incumbent of the throne Kin! Ed` --' -.._.....__- The March number of this pop'u1I_!'mMl8- ine will prove bnrticulnrly interoetlk '0 it! many tendon in this country. It in a mem- `orinljnnmber. I eerie: of nmclee being de- , voted to our late Queen, be!` P5310 Mini!- ten. the Victorian age. M '0'` 3' W 350 .....a 17:1 rm. lh-Inna of Wnlee visit to praent Incumbent OI KIIU I-IIIUIIV cIll-Is nu` ward VII. The Prince of to Cllnldl it dealt: with by Richard T. Lance- ald and undorthe hood of Canadian cele- brities the life of Dr. Loni: Fuchette in vol:-y _lntore_tinly royicwod _ The Oamdlanuinaunm The Legislature; HUGHES "BF?OS., O?|NTERESTm To llareful Dressers