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llem J gin this` , MR. JUPP FOR. EAST. SIMCOE. Johnston &Sarieanl. WILia BE THE NEXT ISSUE OF OUR Supulementl ctrr AS you WANT 11` H LO'VV'IE'JS'I"PIRICES- MONTH TO SUBSUBIBERS or ram ANDALL KINDS or I' clay. F. G. HOGAN, Proprietor. run INTEREST-S or BARRIE. `rm: COUNTY or smconi AND rm: DOMINION or CANADA oun cnrrmuox. STRE8-MUIR-- .\m1.-._on June . .\1incsmSv D"" 10- Mar) ]`'me', \-I..:.- Antcn N11 Soft Wood; BARBIE, COUi\T'1`Y OF siMcoE, ONTARIO, JUNE 27, 1901. LACROSSE mam DEFEAT` ORILLIA` BY BIG soonm. . It came as a surprise to Barrie when the lacrosse team defeated Orillia by six goals. Luck had been so much against the boys it was a wonder they were not discouraged. It was with diiculty the organization was completed, andon their first day, `May 24th, the weather was against them and they lost money. A They lost on the excursion to Oril- lia and they lost the game. Then for Tues- day s match two or three good players were unavailable as they could not get leave of absence. Camp had interfered` with prac- tice. and Orillia was understood to have greatly improved. To cap all, Orillia play- ed those veterans, Mary Curran and Dan O Oonnor. So when the boys saw the day open with rain is it any wonder they were not very condent? However, the gate re- ceipts were fair and the game was won by Barrie. In the rst quarter two goals were scored by Barrie. and in the second quarter . a no goal was scored, the play being evenly contested. Orillia tired in the last half and Barrie played rings around the visitors. and when time was called the score was 7 to 1. 1r_-.__ .__r,.___.'l -I.- .._....' .....1 ml... wuqu UIIIIU Wan Uunvu uuu BUULD was 5 UV 1.. Wm. Moore refereed the game and the line up was as follows : r _ n......:.. . nrinia, III-I9 I-Iv VVIIID III! lvllvvvn o Barrie. u Orillia. Mahoney _ Goal Hanley Webb V a. Point] W. Rose Poucher " Cover E. Hinds MacNab ` lst "Defence ~0 Connor Perry T 2nd Defence A. Rose McKee C 3rd Defence J. Hinds Caldwell Centre Regan . Griiths " lat Home Curran Young ' 2nd Home Teskey Clark 3rd Home McKinnon McDonagh `Outside Arens Thomas Inside McMinn Shear ' b Field Captain Robins M. Webb Time.Keener V 4Millar R. Webb Umpire Millichamp It was close on to four o clock when the ball was faced. Barrie territory was first invaded, and until they got used to the ground both sides had frequent tumbles. The first shot was made on Barrie goal. but the ags and stopped it. Griith, McKee and McDonagh played nice combination, and Caldwell carried the hall across the eld. Only the massed defence of Orillia saved them two or three times, and then again it was Mahoney s turn. He saved the goal, however. Griffith at this sta'ge got a nasty cut, as a result of dodging. Then Young. who has latel joined, showed his mettle in some scramb es. Barrie made some wild shots, and for a time play was rough. In 11 minutes from the start Griffiths picked the ball out of the atmosphere, after it left Young. and scored. - Am: H mm}: -inuf. nnn minute to double the young Mahoney was a gallent defender of - toung. anu auuruu. - And it took just one minute to double the ! score. Young doing the work. ` TL 4.--`, I-Inn I-unnnn ll` f.l\:I nI1Al'f'.AY', {I19 1 score. xoung uulug uuu ww. Is. It took the balance of this quarter, the whole of the second quarter and 16 minutes of the third to score the next game: At the close of the first quarter the referee ruled Mc- Donagh off for ve minutes. The second `uarter started with Regan ying down the eld. Poncher was ready and threw to Grifthsp The Barrie boys combination was good, and soon Thomas had a show, but his shot was not strong enou h. Curran got the rnbberand ran, but Ori lia s subsequent shot_was wild. The Barrie s playing im- groved, and the shooting was steadier, and ept Orillia s_ crack defence working. In this second quarter McKee and Caldwell shone like stars, the former never` missing a catch and checking `.`Mary Curran to a nish, while Caldwell ran like a deer. ml... O-Edna nnnsnl-or- n nntinina Wil marked nnlan, Wnlle puluweu tau new u uses. The third quarter's opening was marked by better shooting on `Ori1lia.'a part but Mahoney did wonders, covered by Webb and Poucher. ' The ball went to the east eld with Uurran and" Caldwell after it. They came down liken whirlwind and mid the cheers of the town rooters_ Caldwell carried off bheball in a. brilliant run. fl1L_ -1__-..:._.. --...:.......1 -4. I...-ml. 15:11:45 enhuln I carried on Dnquuu In as uruuauu um. ` The shooting continued at both ends with ' the balance in Ba.rrie s favor, and McKee, Young, Perry and MacNab did some grand stand acts in the combination line. Mc- Donagh in a. face-off at the side placed the ball in front of 0rillia. s flags and Caldwell me e the strong. successful shot. I... ...u.H.-. nornn u-mu annrnrl in nun fn.nh~ CRISTOE-In Chicago. on June 2_th. 1901, w. a, T Cristoc, sun of Mr. R. Cnstne, arrie. \VRiGHT-At l`encta.r~g. on Fridav._]une_2x. Mrs. Wright. mother Mr. C. E, Wrnght.'VVarden A Simcoc Cmmly. aged So vears and 5 months. - ma 6 Hue strung. uuuuuaauu auuu. he fourth game was scored in one faat~ run after the fourth uarter began by A.` Rose in about one-haf a minute. Tha.t s what qualied them to say 0rillis. one. ml... Ann anmn was moved in one minute WDBU quauueu uuuul DU any Ulllllll vuv. The fth game. was scored In one minute hy McDona.gh who had the ball passed from Perry to McKee. He scored the next game too. after the "ball had travelled `toward; Barrie : new, time 4 minutes 1)...._:.. ...4.....a....l LI... nnv uh-la lnunhr nnm. baruea new, unit: at uuuuwu Barrie started the next with lovely com- bination McKee brought the ball down the eld and shot well, and in a few minutes it seemed as if the whole Orillia. team was like a Grecian phalanx in front of goal, but soon Mahoney had to save his goal again. . Caldwell brought it back, the bell had to be faced oil` _at the side and McDona.gh added another goal to his credit. 'D......:., nan I-m'+.hia than nlnvino all arnnnd anotner goal no ma cruuw. Barrie was bythis time playing all around the viaitoragand in four minutes Griftha made the score 7 to 1, and time was up in another minute or two. The Toronto Telegram : correspondent has reference to thebend of the 35th regiment in the following description of one of the SGOIIBB Gt? camp. ` b I l\....-. .6 plus Inna.-In nnnnn-Int` dawn the lines- scenes at camp. One of the bands paraded down the lines, and by a complicated but clever combination of clarionets and brass instruments, they produced that weird sound of the bagpipes. t was an excelleht imitation ot that instru- ment which was described by the poet who said :-He carried under his arm an instru- ment shaped like a beast of prey, and he blew upon what seemed the tail thereof. an straightaway there issued forth shrieks and sounds like the bowling of lost souls in sheol. It is certainly a stirring sound, and even the imitation roused the camp. Every Scotsman cast aside his -blankets. rushed out intcthe night air. clad in that kind of a hilt which is made by leavin off the nether garments, and gave forth o`wls and yells such as justified the" remarks of the poet quoted above. , Eh, men, but yon s braw music, said a Mmpheuon to a Smith; You'll be scratching yourself next, you bloomln v cattle litter, said the Cockney, who was promptly and properly mauled. - A Bah-ie aiscjigc ta`;-mar, Alfred Johnston, is in custody of the sheriff at Toronto on as onpias issued at the instaxfco of Mrs. Lucy Duval, his former housekeeper, now of. To- rojnto;/. `She has 9. claim of $478 3 ohm him. Mr. Jnnhiosareet granted the" or eroo 1110- L D`h'W'h9si- a h THE BANDS LiTTLE TRICK. *BARH|E Sw V|0TllRY.. VESPR; MAN ARRESTED. ..-----------'*"" _.\,\"|`El)-A: om_:C. W -;,,,,,.,. [0 MRS. 3 4-6 nun!` ARRESTED ON CIRCUS DAY-SIX~ MONTHS IN CENTRAL Thomas Morgan was sentenced by P. ll. Ross on Monday to six months in Central Prison with hard labor for attempt at pocket picking. He was arrestedon the Saturday . the circus was in town; a fellow named Harper was arrested at the same time. There was no evidence at` the time as to picking pockets, tnough. Detective Rogers arrested them on suspicion. They were charged with vagrancy, and remanded until Tuesday. By this time Mr. Ross had received word from the torney-General to hold the men, which he di `_ and remanded them until Friday. 1'. LL- ._.--_4.:...... nudn-nun u-nu: ranndunrd [18 (ll(]\_ 8.110. remauueu buuux uuuu. .L-uuay. 'In the meantime, evidence was received from which Morgan was charged with pocket-picking. He was remanded on this until Monday. On Friday the vagrancv cases were tried, and the P. M. dismissed them. Mr. Creswicke had atnret the de- fence of both, but on. Friday two lawyers were present. Mr. Creswicke in Morgan : defence, and Mr, Haughton Lennox _iu Har- per s. Crown Attorney Cotter wanted to know why. and from then until the end of the session there was a. lively legal time. An... 11.. n..u..... and Vluu Lnnnnv hurl In. the 53831011 IJIIBISB was uu uvuny Inux unuu. After Mr. Cotter and Mr Lennox had in-. dulged in some friendly questions of each other as to the latter s appearance in the trial, the Crown Attorney demanded to have the prisoner, Harper s pocket searched. Mr. Lennox claimed to have the right to address the court hrst, but Mr. Cotter persisted. At last Mr. Lennox managed to get in the remark that if his learned` friend would kindly keep_quiet for a minute he would say something. He did, Then Mr. Lennox said his client hadn t been treated right, to which the P.M. and Crown Attorney object- ed. Mr. Cotter took his answer as an in- sinuation he had prevailed on the Magistrate to remand the case. But Mr. Lennox ex- plained that it was only by his learned friend s eloquence that such was the case. A few more remarks and the prisoner was searched. p . - The prisoner s coat searched, Mr. Lennox `asked *Mr Cotter if he wantedyanything more searched. He didn't want anything. if Mr. Lennox wanted a further search he could have it. Mr. Lennox replied he was just asking the Crown Attorney, and the latter retorted if he wanted anything further he would ask for it. rm M--- 1.-.: L. . . A . nnhnlmnr` at-. the {nil an he would ask wt in. . The man had been searched at the jail. so the turnkey was sent for, and was shown `the man's pocket, and asked if there had been a hole in the [pocket when he made" the ex- amination. Mr. Caldwell wasn t sure, where- upon` Mr. Cotter seemed angry, and when Mr. Lennox offered a remarked, he 'told the latter he wasn t paid to defend the turnkey. Mr. Caldwell, however, hadn`t been looking for holes but concrete substances. a Mr. Sweeny was called to give evidence, and when asked bv Mr. Cotter about some- thing in reference to Morgan, Mr. Lennox objected to evidence being taken by going into outrageous regions. The Crown. At- torney challenged him to` state the law. I m ' stating the law, said Mr. Lennox, "and justice and common sense. The Magistrate ruled in defence s favor. `M ... 1 ..,.....w mum rmmnns whv the nrisoner Magistrate rule Ill U!`-IUIJUU B sclvus. ' Mr. Lennox gave reasons why the prisoner should not be asked unnecessary questions. and after Detective Rogers evidence was read, Mr. Ross questioned the prisoner to which he replied -that he did not know about a detectiveshadowing him; that he was a printer, having worked last in Chi- cago ; that he did not come with the circus or too it, but was going to look for work. He w:as not an gambler. Harper was dis- LL13 W as missed. l MORGAN ON TRIAL. ' Mr. Cotter - asked , for adjournment in Moraan s trial for vagrancv. Mr. Creswicke said it was not fair to adjourn this case any more and that it was illegal to have one case .started before a previous one was nished. Mr. Cotter urged to have it remanded and something came up in which Mr. Sweeny had told something. Then said Mr. Cotter, in reference to a constable 2 I`haven t4one who can keep his mouth shut ; Iihaven t:one who can search a pocket. V 1171...... ml . r`|..u.-... and Mr nrnnwinize had who search B pocxeu. When Mr. Cotter and Mr. Creswicke had nished their heated argument, Mr. Lennox explained the law as to two cases pending against one man. Then the Crown Attor- ney had another fight. but the Magistrate ruled that the case should go on. ` As the evidence of Harper applied to Morgan, as far as vagranoy was concerned, the Magis- trate dismiesed the case. 11.. f1..-_._.2..1-.. -gang`.-3 Lawn hv trace aismlsseu we case. Mr. Creswicke would have liked to have taken up the case of uocket picking, which had already been remanded until Monday. Mr. Cotter to this proposition made these _remarks to Mr. Creswioke: You and His Worship can arrange. matters between your- selves; I won t talk albut it now"; You -can dismiss it, and when Mr. Greswicke tried to calm matters by saying he thought they might settle then, Not as far as I am co`1r1`cerned." I ,_ an ._.I__. `ll..._....... at-AAA 0-sin` `Ar 1`-unnlrnt. A gndd trnmc bum 16x24 for sale. Purchaser to rcmox-c from prcnuscs, corner Penetangr and Mul- .castcr street-. Apply to R. CROSSLAND. aq-:7. concerned." On Monday. Morgan stood trial for pocket- ` picking. The evidence consisted -of a boy who identied him as a person whom he had seen putting hands through side ockets and reaching into that of a woman. he woman was identied, and swore her pocket was deep accounting for the failure of the man s attempt. Mr, Lower gave expert sartorial evidence as to the sewing `in: the -man's pocket. The case was strenuously fought, and will probably be appealed. a JJKLLULUAI-ll &Uul-`IQ &VQQ--1 -:- -_. _- _ , The results of the recent examinations at the College of Music, Toronto, are evidence that Simcoe County has many young ladies en ed. in music. The list of successtul 'ndids.tes from this county published so far are as follows :-;-- Il.1.'.._L ..--.. -2--- . IB$A Rnnlnd M-v Iouows (First year piano :-Eie Banting. Mavl Orton, Charlotte Tvrwhitt, Alberta.`Bowlea, Emily Elliott. Bradford` ; Muriel McPherson, I Victoria Hill, ` Benton; Marion Clement, Churchill; Violet Nvvyan, Midland ; Elsie Green, Annie Boyle, Orillia. K`:-an-u-I uncut ninnn -._nAIAn (;l`8!8tt. Bit` Green, Annie Doyle, Uruuu. Second year piano :-Helen Grasett. Bar- rie ; Lida J. Clark; Alliston ;' Leo Potvln Midland; "Alma E. . Shepherd, Or.illia'; Esther Hammell, Beeton ; Jennie but;her- land, Bradford. bv;*:I~<-=~eDw~ MRS. WRIGHT, PENETANG. DEAD. The sudden death ocoured on Friday night of Mrs. Wright. Penetsn , mother of Mr. C..E. Wright, the War en. She was 80 years, 5months. of age, and had lived in Penetsng for 50 years. A resolution of sympathy _w_ss1Ssssed by the Uonnty Council who were represented at thetunersl ou,8tu1'-. A `III!-Villa R." BARBIE Rmpammirmn IN MUSIC. SENT TO PRISON. THE` 35th CAME} BACK SATURDAY.-- C-OL. WARD T0 RETIRE. ' A little after _twelve on Saturday a special brought back to Barrie the eight companies of the Simcoe Foresters. All were looking and feeling well, and tanned by the hot sun that glared down on the plains of Niagara. The boys looked considerably different from when they went awav. They carried them- selves dierently, too -better, far better. They were hungry and tired, though they didn't show it in their marching, and though they had been sorry to leave camp, they were glad to get on civilian clothes after the journey. Rn than nnnf an hnnr in mnnnino nn the JuuI.`uu_y. But they spent an hour in massing on the Market Square, and from the balcony of the American Hotel speeches were made reflect- ing credit upon the Colonel, No. 5 Company and the regiment in general, including the band. ` ~ 11.. 'r_____ 2- 4.- _L_-._..- -3 4.1.... (`KT.._.J....., Ullllu Mr. J upp, _in the absence of the AWarden, addressed them on behalf of the Coun- tv Council. He hoped they were glad to get back, and was pleased to say there was a decided improvement. -Their appear- ance made him think what. it must be to be in South Africa and see the troops there. What an impressive sight it would be '. He congratulated Capt. Cowan and No. 5 Com- pany for winning the County Cup. Re- vetting to South. Africa, Mr. J upp was sat- ised if the, bugle sounded to-night they would be ready to go_to any part of the Em- pire to upholdthe ag. (Yank (`.1-nnnn man nnllnr` `nr anrl nfnnnina H pnn omcu. PI.l U_ DU UPHUAU DUO LIES. } Cant. Cowan was called for, and stepping , forward he_ replied briey. He was proud of his company for having won the cup for the second `time in three years. Many of his company were voung' chaps who had never been away 12 days before. The other companies in the 35th were elcient as well as his, but from the first dav of camp No. 5 had had tneir.eyes on the cup. He had been pleased like them all to see the success of the regiment. Its band was the one chosen to play when Major~General O Grady-Haly in- spected the camp ; its chaplain was the one who preached to the camp on Sunday ; and the Colonel was the leader of the victorious forces in the sham ght. AN ADDRESS TO THE COLONEL. Uhaplain Witten then read the following address : ` Lt. Col. James Ward, ` Commanding 35th Regiment, Simcoe Foresters, Honored and- Dear Sir,-The `Regiment which you have so ably commanded for the past three years have learned with regret of your intention to take up your abode in the far west. We trust, however, that you will not consider it necessary to resignyour com- mand on account of the removal, but that you will retain your connection with the Regiment notwithstanding your change of residence until the natural expiration of your term of service; 111, J _ _ _ _ . L . _ . _ -..,: . . . _ . _ _ . . ..:..a.:.... .-.8 `Ur!!! U1 HUIIVIUU. `We desire to record our appreciation of the marked ability and earnest industrv which you have so successfully devoted to the improvement of the Regiment. We have found in you all. that could be desired of an enthusiastic soldier and a courteous gentleman. You have not only been con- siderate of, and promoted the comfort of, the non-commissioned ofcers and men. but -3 much rarer virtue-you havealways dis- played a most thoughtful regard for your oicers. in return we can assure you of the unqualied respect and love of all ranks. Wu +.mao- +1-mr mum afar nn Hm hemitiful unquauueu rcuptsuu uuu. IUVU um an sauna. We trust that even afar on the beautiful plains of Alberta oramangst the Foot Hills of the Rockies, you will remember that the brave old Simcoe Foresters are ever ready to follow wherever you may lead. Barrie 22nd June, 1901. To this address 091. Ward replied. He saidthat few could know the depth of feel- ing he experienced at hearing this beautitul address and at the sentiments expressed therein. It was no new thing to know that he had the sympathy of the regiment. They had worked together too many years for him not to know this. For nearly 30 years the regiment had been his first thought and h e had always been supported. The result of this support was that the 35th had always been in the forefront of late years, the climax being reached at this camp. This, too, had been the most successful camp he had yet _witnessed. He told of the words of high ap- preciation from those at Niagara. As to the future he knew that the oicers of his regi- ment were good and his successor he was sure they would support. . He thanked them for their kind remarks and said that he severed his connection withthe town and militia with much feeling. He had been well repaid for any efforts he had made by thesupport he had received. He would always remember the old town, the old country and the old regiment and would watch their progress with as much interest as if he were present. I When the Regimental Band went to camp scarcely any one expected to have the plea- sure of listening to a band concert during their absence. c However, what would be called in sporting circles, "a scrub team was got together, o.nd.'heralded as the Canadian Rubber Band, they announced a band concert at the Gore for '.|.'hursday night. When the night came the crowd was there and it was no "_rubber. The music waen t at all like emergency rations, but was so delight- ful to the people of Allandale that_ they in- duced them to give a band concert Friday night in thesixth Ward. ` `l T...C....o~.-..-ma-aln far Allnnmln thn humid had nlllli Ill euu Duuau vv uxu. Unfortunately for Allendale the band had no place to play in the matter of electric light. - Where there's at will, however, there s a light. the poet says, and ve coal oil lamps held by ve boys, posed like ve Greek e tetues, provided the necessary illumi- nation,-and the bend played on. The Citizens; iisnd will render to night its rst public band concern since its return from camp. The "program it is intended `will be given is as follows :- March. . . . . -. . "Marching to the~Music of ihe 'D.....A - `H ; vnn 'F|'I-LAI- on - . "Ullil.'U|Il.u5 Iav uuu`4u.uau.a us out! Band. . . .` . . . . . . . . . . . . .H. von Tilzer. "Overture. . . The Humora of Donnvbroook . - _ . . . . . .Car1 Volti. Waltz .Italian Nights. .Theo M. Tobani. Caprice. "HeartaAMessage. W. IE. Santelman Intermezzo. ..."La. Rose...'.Emi1 Ascher. -March . . .A Frangeaa. . . . .Merio Costa. Cake Walk. . .Hunky Dory. .A. Holzman. `March . ." YV'e 1l Never Han} the Old Flag . O `l1nWI'I-.9 `I"\-_... Mrs. Patience and Mrs. MoWa_tera were the guepts of Mr. T, Cavena last week. BAND CONCERT BY LAMP LIGHT. THE SULIJIERS HUME. strcet: BAND GUN CERT TO-NIGHT. ll-o-c vvU||Ivvv- .. D0Wno......V.....; an`: 3-. It aznlua -1`he Bank o;"Commerce will pay $19 for - -1901 cents. Money foxj someone. - .I ,, _.!_- the market on Saturday. There was no dif- ference in the prices that have prevailed for the past few -weeks. Strawberries were for sale at 12; cents; that price is reduced now, and next Saturday they should be plentiful. Only as fair sized number of sellers werevat ' THE HAPPENINGS OF A WEEK IN TOWN AND VICINITY. - stable to rent.-Box 235. -Some correspondence has been held over until next week. _ A _ -_ - 4-, -4 In-Ava: oavnv Iv sauna- Tons of Turnip Seed-1111 varieties at K BOTIIWELL S. -.. A.n n '.-vva n.-1-nu .v-v-v_' nu- -.y....'_... 1 7 t'Juat the thing for hot: weather-nioe ` $o_ked ham and sliced corn beef at James a1r s. ' a"Little La.ke-Tourists Paradise-Bbats, Lunch and Soft. Drinks can be procured at ; all times. Miss Lawrence. T o-Iv "'ou;VZsV;-);'i;sZ.v;a:r:t $1.75 and mattresses at $2.00 and upwards. Awhole car load arrived this week. Fork & Palk, Five Points. V a. vnuvuu :t3`There will be a garden party and sale of work in aid of the R. V. Hospital, on Iriday, 28th. at the residence of Mr. Samuel cunt. 3 -The Ladies Auxiliarv of the Royal Vic- ` toria. Hospital will hold a meeting on Wed- nesday, July 3rd, at4p.m. A large at- tendance is requested. -..1\ . 1 'r , 1___ _____ -v--------v- --. _-_1-._v--._. ?'Pa_t.ronize your home Laundry, our work deserves in. Call in when passing. we will be pleased to have you examine any of our work. Barrie Steam Laundry. v... .v.._. ....-._--- -v---..._- -_.._._.__ ,v -As we go to press a case is on at the 1 -olice Court of John Morrison, who has Neil Cameron arrested for assault. The quarrel arose over closing a gap in a. fence. For Choice Family Flour and all kinds 0! Feed 250 to Wilklnson s. All orders delivered p"omptly in any quantity. .Plea.se Ian 4 your orders at the 111111 0lce or Telephone No. 23. -gn -u 1` 1__ v-v mg-an -rn-now vn -.vav'va-v-y ..-v- -vwv t'Order Vour preserving berries. Orders taken at 7c. box for No. 1 stock if order: are in this week. Extra. standard granu- lated sugar in quantities as 5c. lb. at James Vair s. -We regret to hear of the death of Mr. W. H. Cristoe, who died in Chicago on Tuesday. He was a son of Mr. R. Cristoe, of this town, who will have the sympathy of many friends in this sad bereavement. -AA ;\ . ,1 ZABOJCE66 '5ei$aE; ilfth Ontario Licensed Victuallers Association were in town on Tuesday. On Wednesday they went to Big Bay Point and to-day they are taking in an excursion to Muskoka. l-II__ -1. ____-__' _.I_._- 1-- 4..--v... A `not-O -----r.. -- -.... v..v..-..-v-- .v ------.__.. The cheapest" place in town to buy hard and soft mod is A. \V. Wilkin- son9s. Delivered promptlv in any quantity to any part 0! the town and Auandale. Leave orders at mill olco or phone. 23. M I I It` . '. AL- v -. l-nnvngwu can -Among the successful candidates at the examinations in connection with the College of Physicians and Surgeons were the follow- ing vounq men from Banie and vicinity :- (Primary) : J. V. Brown, W. E. Gallie ; F. A. Ross, V. Ross, Guthrie; W. J. Ker- foot, Minesing; D. S. Johnston, Orillia. (Intermediate) : J. E. Drurv, Dalston; V. A. Hart, Dalston; W. A. Uarswell, Bond Head. (Final); V. A. Hart, Dalston. ,___:__ _.. ..l__-...... s:;.3<>; C...l.V.. TPln e Apples fo preservl;1$:;;3Tl1apestA on the season at B0'1`HWELL s. Mrs. A. B.rc_>wnlee is visiting in Orillia for a few day 1- van 1 7 I1 9 13 . IN I!,,, ___.. SOCIE `AND PERSONAL. Mr. Bob Macdonuld is home from Toronto. 3 Mr. Frank Lewis was in Toronto last i week. Mr. A. J.? Sarjeant was in Toronto this week. M Mr. and Mrs. Minus left: on Tuesday for Buffalo. ` i V Lally, pf Port Carling, was in town last week. Mr. Tyrer and family have moved to t he I Point: for the summer. ""11&'{s'. I*:."G;;t;z;;i-c1Ve`s(,-.ckavmarket, is the guest of Mr. C. Lloyd this week. us 7? __ ,1! 11__.._!_ ___.'`l Dr. Otto Plaxtoh, of Parry Sound, was in town over Sunday. T 1: rt! II HI I . 1 . AL- Mr. Ch;-1:22; and wife: of Goderich were in town last Friday. .__ SHEEP ES I`RAY-Strayed from Concession 1 . I Iunisl on June will inst.. sevensheep one wit lvel`. on. am! 5 ewe lambs. with tails cut, two of sheep ..._- ..m,u:..... ...:.I. Inna` tnH=_ nne of them. had -- - v-v---..a _....- ..----_..- I Mrs. Richardson, of \"V;hitby College, is K visiting her parents in Barrie. - an r: 511- n . S `L- H `I;I_a;e;'-B-`-r-eci"B'za.i-le":Vifurned to his home in Penetang last Thursday. IN II ,, S- Dr. E. B. Harper, formerly of Barrie, and now of Boston; is visiting in town. {$1.00 PER ANNUM IN ADVANCB I SINGLE COPIES FIVE CENTS. uu--: -' V- .-v`-v-, -~ ._---___=, -7, . V Miss Lowe and Miss Mabel Ldvvzrze are visit- ing their sister, Mrs. J. J. Jamieson. II 11-1 9 II ! 2., A-S._=L!_._ L-.. ehnu Brennan has returned to Mont- real after visiting his home in Allandale for a. short time. V ` `Mr. Jas. Brennan, who has been visiting hie friends in Allandale, has `returned to Depot Harbor. T ,3 Xlf- `I , l\____,, -1 III- W -J;/lg.` a.;1*dZ Miss Marv Le;v_is are visiting in Stratford and other Western On- tario places. n: r I 11 ,, L,_ .__.__A._,.,J ;__ lIl_._A. "(:`;i-1Ve_sV,V'ofr To1v'onZto, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Campbell, Blake street. I f`1,`_ ,,,_, -_E_3L '"Ixf."1>'.%__i)'.' Q;Jewy',"'o{ coao;,;,[;; visib- ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ainley. Irv iu___ `ll`,____ 1 -_._-_ A..- _ -:-_ .____ Mrs. urw and Miss Jr. Green, of To- ronto, formerly of Barrie, are guests at the `American Hotel. 9" _ ton mo good pas: 1 UENTRAL SBUSINESS UDLLEGE, ..__.,n and Gerrard Sts.. Toronto. . -_,---__ j--- MissI:]dytheBanting, who has been at- tending the B.U.I.,v returned to her home in Newton Robinson. . o Miss who has boon spending 8 two weeks visit at. her home in town return- ed to Toronto on Saturday. -- - up -n nu - gum Mr. . eaile on Sawrda on S.S. N umidian from Montreal for cotland, where he will stay for two months. cot-nu . _- " 31$. iiex1 it i'mi;1$ei, em. um1a.sm.a:e an. tiller of Cincinnati, with his wife and family, is staying at Penetang for the summer. 71' A most en]oya.ble At Home, the rat large social gathering of the summer season, we! held` at Mrs. Creewicke e on last Thursday evening. ' .m 1- 11-1-x__:_-I- -2 1'n_1.-._L -3 -r 1: as-;. T. J. McBride, of Egbert, and J. F. Din- woody, of Clover Hill. were visiting the farmer's parents at 54 Mulcaater street on Saturday last. ' ` Wxicfi. ;Jm.WBZ`rawley s brother and nephew from Hilladale, spent Sunday in town. The latter is Mr. E. A. Ferguson : successor at `the Bank of Toronto, Mr. Ferguson -being .u__1oved w.Gahanoque. - - ` 1 -A ` . Annuuu BARBIE. BARRIEJABKET. L"_IYVI \ Stale. *\h\. 14 I E. I1 I; I. no . will hr ru`ci\'cd by undersigned up till noon 0 V s..u-u:nn..n'."1`u1: mu DAY or JULY, for the :\11.'1ndalc Presbyterian church. in whole or in part. that is to s:1_\'. the building` without the ground or 5;-:11, or with the ground and seats. _ I I nnnh \!t\lV\1I`_ * ".\*r:ii'7 ITii?ilii"r1sE1v1EN'rT g Sealed Tenders addressed to the undersigned will be rem-i\'ul up 10 10 o'clock on 'l`l|ursday. Ju_ly lllh. for all trades excepting plumbing, heating and electric wiring. required in the erection of a. lmiltling, for the Royal Victoria Hospital Board. Barrlc. Ontario. Plans and specications may be seen at the ullice of Iohn Rogerson, Esq.. Owen szrcel, Barrie. and. at the office of the architects. Bulkand scpnritte lenders will be received. The i0\\'c any lcndcf not necessarily accepted. GOUINLOCK & BAKER. n... . Taunnin VOL . AUCTIQOEI SALE. ' VALUABLE PROPERTY Under power of sale in a certain registered M931- Kagc In Hm Vendors, which will be producedat txme ofsalc and on default being made in pa ment of the "W-t`.\`s Ihcrclw secured. there will be 0 cred for sale 5) I`'~i1>`:iC .\t1clim1 by Joseph Rogers, Auctioneer. at . the Queen's Hotel. Barrie. on |'1_1 .1 .. ... . an ac -I Residential PrB`b'}ty near Barrie. A 3ELE111`[1EL37l.U TWBIl.1JY-SB.VBI1t}1 dav '.!1;%i199L% Min [Milk . _ H \` \ 115 Q Qlrd . gm . Nofthefly . ;d_; then. - meets ....u north part of Lot 's:f;(1rf. t gand Io til;-store. of on division line bc-t\V9`;1n cc easterlv alollllgwance bg. Kernpenfcldt Bay; t ant side 0* 703d . thenc 9 Kempenlcldt Bav to. wesand u aforesai ' [ace of I39` tween Lots.1\'uml>c} - `O a allowance W 93):. Co\- 9 Westerly side of_sald roa. ut the Noftherned to 133: zinning. '0SL`"`" thercoft of 10` ."Vey q844 5`! right of way and_ th`dP:l1)eedsl Numbers Zrgtio of C mP3Y *3; rcglstergnveved to 119 Cow 1 I 2. andt -'1tP-`W 9: . . H03 Iuzlisl by rr=gistere_d Deednzggftable Brick ogdwgrder. Erected thereon :5 3 [fa-ck stable. all in `Fwd shade containing eight *'?ms' ith ornameta The grounds are laid Out W trees, abou ' 1! ate!` 3 _ , excellent W t Sum. fruit trees. commandin d for b`-13" - f 13310 9' T.1m.\1;s'-xo Del` 99"" at me O . terms will be li B9-Y-' . . K Ea be-xuuful view f e . 1; time` , 5 know? - bcral and wxll be '3 1 . of sale. ~ Fr, ;__,.1 I0` .uu Muir, ` errfd T V . H. SHAW { w): H 7' Cast `rroomea House. stone Iouuuauou. am, good 1ot.`Apply AMERICAN HOTEL. 2h-gh-_p gf l.`U -Fm KSALE- feet. Barri LD. PI B. .u. stab! ,._._._.__.__ fANTI1D# . ...-imimr -w HUI-IE FARM FOR SALE- N h. . :60!f5' 333 :"a1:::`:`i::n`a; :3':?:;.'.:;f';`i%` ."%w I "3: rsmass wheat gum. - Where nose-WAY :` u we dfined. Frame Houle. ft`!-N9-5.".'. T`d j sma*a'T:;:.- a?5`3xMa TO OONTRAGTORS.` -- --u n -un, :11 unavvul I) ' `Vendor : \& _z`dV 0f June. A-D., s_ ' PROPERTY , FOR SALE. . FOR SALE * ` . -H ` ' % ' bert $:"?'.Barne. Ch2::er?.Ed..`3.t' X":.h.a{: 1?nNK 1.. ; -., prmtwg IF}-`., null?- , I ' iarsi For further parc 1 Eus about 1!. oun R GULAR wonx -4.. enhg from mouth to motith inn sm BY TENDER. ANTED--A V---_<-':-nouse and Lot with ham on nlbe vet. Bame. Cheap for cash. Apply to FRANK el _ , ' 1 Q5-I8. L1 . . N030 Acne FARM I-`ca SALE, -L, No. 26 SAMUEL ' lary Jane, ac... . Antcn Mills. WANTED--ToA:\;&'?{A-g.;;I:1;1d "laden and 1 ale. Apply AI)\7ANCE OFFIC . 2.6. ITOWNSI-Al_l_FA'NOF ono )__ Mchonald street.near Owen ;.Rough 7 Cast 5'ro0med House. stone foundation. r-r\ 4 `x0 A...q.. AMERICAN HOTEL. 73-ARN I-IOR SALE. )...A smart, iuntellxgetilt lady to learn the my business. Apply at ADVANCE L}lR-ln the Methodist church. Ahten zoth. by the Rev. A. T. Ingra.m,. , David Franklin Streb. Cleveland. Ohio Jane. second daughter `of Mr. James . ,, llilln ' B , Barrie. or to * ARWICK, Avinswowrn 8; Warsaw, ; ` Vendor'sSo1ictiori. Toronto. )th dav nr 1...... A n ...... ..5.'.g "ken sA.LE-." T|EN`D7AE9Z_RS UUII - - did PPOrtun' hfs an (1 others oers alsplqn to eve op increased ea . use oftim . d "~`B` pe\\';ite us aelagt one? 9PWer at a limited e GULA R W0 H K BORN. DIED. - Twaonn N . ) .\VusLu! Proprietor. 0 3477,` C k I V 1 No! I zEcI>Z9r_ at once Appy V `I: a Good General Servant. J. G. soon`. 7;; Baveld 26-tf AND 01-` u_`I`\I.E<`RED YOUNG. ' Sec'v, Allandale. A.-.1 ,1`. sapply to ~ ' R. L. BARWICKo .Ub|\ cc muxnn. V 714 Temple Building. Toronto. ` OUR |-(|:,uu|.Hn vvvu-Au - ht mug mont_h month. _Stud- E .1 June or July msh a courae m the g H ya.-e just entering. We have no va- Fal_l \\'l:c:1`|\f):3 o thorough work every month in the cauonid are Constantly sending out young people mzrgood positions. us-nTm11IT t ` s., sun I'\_._...._. u wuliruvwvi 3., max. vs wuuwvv - PRINCIPAL.` Barrie. to ma vaun- ":2-'28 Do Barrie lost a good, zealous,` public-ex irited citizen on Tuesday. when Col. Ward eft for Pincher Creek, Alberta, accompanied by his family. For over thirty year: he had been a resident of Barrie. and for the past three years was Commanding Oioer of the 35th Regiment. He was a. member of the Public. School Board and of the Collegiate Institute Bogrd. ' `.___1___ ______;_____,p I I II H On Monday. numerous friends called upon himto say farewell. During the early part of the evening as number of them called at his house and made a presentation to him. Mr. M. Atkinson. as spokesman, made a` speech appropriate tothe occasion, testifying to the Colonel s honored citizenship, and sin- cerely expressing the regrets of his friends. Shortlv after this the band came up and ` serenaded him and then all went down to Queen s Hotel, where, though it was not ex- actlv a banquet, the citizens of Barrie made and listened to s eeches and songs. ' nnwurnnnnr D. N IVIQAQ n `dual-- mxpnmssrons or REGRET AT nis `DEPARTURE FROM_ TOWN. \J\J|IIllID|-ILIVL VI IIIPII). LY - lII\LU' Q LIKBH" .1.` , class Chairman. He said Col. Ward had been a ood-, upright and patriotic gentle- man. 0 one had done so much for the town's interests and_none more public-spirib % ed. ~ He was sorry that the time had been too short to arrange for a banquet, but they were met to wish him long life and pros- perity. ` Ah-mu a uni! hu Mn-inn 'Rnanrn, 1-Jan nnlnnnl ER scnom. X1 : nnoortunity for teachers .3_nd_ ot_hers ycuuy. After a song by Major Rogers, the Colonel replied. saying one of the lessons he learned at camp was the brevity of speech. He then briefly thanked his friends, saying how deeply he felt the severance of- the ties bincl- ing him to Barrie. iWhile out west he would often think of those friends in_Barrie, ; whom he wished prosperitv, inviting them to visit him in the Far West. 11.. 'n_2|___ ..-__.1- _ -_-....L ...i.8..I.. nu... .-"-11 U0 VIHIU Ullll Ill LUV Ell!` VV Ulla. _ V Mr. Raikes made a speech which was well applauded. There was no man, he said, `they respected more` than Col. Ward, and he hoped to still see him back in Barrie. He "told what Col. Ward had done for the High School Cadet Corps, and hoped his successor A on the Board would carrv on the work Col. Ward had been doing. As a member of the County Council he had nominated Capt. Whish as the new trustee, which statement was received with applause. V He concluded wishing the Colonel the best of luck. Col. Ward is the stuff said Rev. W. Witten in a bright speech, and all voiced the same sentiments. The others who were called upon and responded, were Messrs. Cowan, Major Smith, Ta lor, McPhee, Sneath, D. H. MacLaren, A ex. MacLaren, , Sneath,pBlack, P... Thomas, Sanagan, Geo. Rodgers and W. L. Vair. _ - ` A Four rninnt-nu wan tnlzan before thev noagers anu vv. u. van. A few minutes was taken before they went to the dining room for the Veterans to present 001. Ward with a beautiful medal with a coatof arms in a wreath of maple leaves, the back of the medal being suitably inscribed. Major Smith acted as spokesman, testifying to the Colonel's worth in the Army and Navy Veterans. which hesaid was a factor in keeping together those who had` fought for Her Majesty. - Col Ward spoke ot the power of reminiscences and hoped for a closer union. between the older men of the army" and the active forces. - rm... c..........11 um. nnnnlnded of course with and me acuve Iowan. -_ The farewell was concluded of course God Save the King. T _ _ ` ouqowu aw- - - V..- ._.__._ , At the Conservative convention at Orillia on Tuesday. which was largely attended, Mr. J upp was made the unanimous _choice as-candidate for the Legislature, Mr. A. ` `Miscampbell. the present member, declining i re-nomination. as he has ceased to be a mem- I--- -r -I_- ._:.1:.... I U IJUIIIIIIQUIULI ' WI`! her of the riding. U051 ll _PUII-I\1UI , vuv vuvluvl-IE VI JJDLLIV IIIRIAU nd tygieechea Commander hiah, R.N., made a, reb- `nan I`lun:mrnnn A 43:53:` (`:51 `Hand Lat` [SUMMER W000 '$hing|o Blocks COL. WABIYS RETIREMENT-. Efmdmxglxtcr. THUR-AtSt 11* _ ' . AR" of Jun: zxstflrlcfllikl. t}(:e|\':r`i!f`:cdb(:-`.1 , mg Arthur. cf :1 daughter. WILGRESS--.At Huntsville. 0nt.. ` T 190:, thewlfc vf G. S. Wilgress. c(>,fa.! :.Il`1g{x\:3:.' MAIEL~.At Thcrnton. June 24. a; son to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mrliel. , ' MARRIED THE 4th or JULY] Musical, I" NORTHERN Anvnncg Boating. Ca.noein8 a 5Pk`d T"' Fi*``8- 83` : . to or day. _ ` Rn 3' `O $3 P F. G. HOGAN. Pronriator. Tourist Hotel '`Nu&rtoIk ; aAvsvu.L:. MUSKOKA, `ONT. &- FIVE YEARLING CALVBS LOST-Durham` Grades. one red and white steer. one red steer. two lar e red heifers and one small red heifer. Strayed rom Lot :2. Con.`x, Sunnidal. on the 5th_ of May last. A reward will be paid for any info:-mutton of or recovery of the animals. - CHAS. E. McDER- MOTT. Angus. P.0. ` `-as-27-p. nay- -u --....._, ,, WELLING TO RENT, centrally situated. south ` west corner of Mulcaqter and McDonald Sta. ~ Home. a atorev, 9_romn and ha'.11I, garden lawn. ' 4 45-, .A Apply (on the pl'lIIllIo M ' -4" I 'I\_..!.____'___l! ONE PIEBEUF sum Music mvmmz pox SALE--.Cuokig1gStove..GranVd Peninsula:- ." `almost new. Also 0.-stable taunt. . ` No. 9-24; uquirg 43 `S'.l`REE'.l.`. 25-tf. ,. lJ\ILIlLV I \,I.HY_m ()3 D'.t_\rcy strget. `Toronto on} .MC ?,[,:e gist. Iqox. the wnle of Lenghton McCa;*thv, of.'LdI1ughtcr. V ` _....n A. Iri.1n.".C0lnEWO0d. on the morn-