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~.I.1uuuv aurvs. vva T` V The guests` of the Robinson House had-a gala day on Tuesday, August 6th. 1901, where a game of baseball was played in the `afternoon, ladies V} gentlemen (gentlemen in ladies costume) the ladies winning by a score of 27 to _14. ' -`I __ .LI__ ___-__;.. LL- _.._ -__-- +_.__ -_,,. ,A , ,1 n `sent down for vegrancv for 6 months in the % vsvo Iv. At the police,-court a. few days before ; Margaret Sample. a dissolute character, was Mercer. | NOVEL BASEBALL A1111) OTHER`. THINGS. ` bv special despatch from our Robinson House reporter :- . ' Th; nun-O-n` A` lm: DA`-Juknnn tl`-...... Lap` 1| vnpvvu luv UV IIVVII VIUULQ Dlllll \JUUBc ` You'll have to keep order in a different wa.v_. replied the Magistrate, who. ned him 1 $3100 and costs or 30 days in iail. He naid I 10.70. T . AA. LI... _-I2-- --.-._A. _ 1-... .`I___.. 1_--__- ` IIPULIIIJE UK. 1" out? I-l"VclI The citizens of that part of the town expect me to keep order; said Cook. VnIa lI Innurn I-A lrnnn nnulnn :n n .I:a`........o. L uu uuu uuuuc. uul. .1. ul l.'I.l.ul.lll.I5 LIIU uuuau. Joseph Clayton was put in the box and h bold howhe came to see and how hehaaw Cook s foot making aerial motions. Then Arthur Davis, Cook s artner, was put in the box, and he corro otated what Cook had said. The Magistrate then gave `his verdict, 1 nding Uook guilty,.asv he said he thought the evidence suicient: for 9. conviction. If there was a row he should have called a. con- stable. It` was a `bad beginning for their opening day at the hotel. ("I'll-.1. n:#:`nnnn A` I-tunh -unm 1;` LL.` LA...- ed the witness himself. He asked him if he didn t tell him (Clayton) to stay out. He did. i Cook then stated Clayton refused on the grounds that it was a licensed house. Didn't I tell you to keep quiet, he asked, and the other airmed. You said vou wouldn t go out ; you said you S you can t put me out.V Your brother then said he would stand by you, and I told you he wouldn't stand long. Mr. Simona asked you to go home and you did nt. He said you belonged to a bad gang and had tried to I run the house. -But I'm running the house. Jnnnnh nlnvfnn Inna 1|!-. ;n flag knv ant` lgoblhdd no lawyer, so he cross-question- The problem which Rayner had tried to solve whether Joseph Clayton was orwas ` not a ghting man was the rst thing that led to the-`quarrel, according to Thomas` Clayton. In the solution of the problemt Thomas attempted to show his brotherly at- 4 fection. ' Lee grabbed him and Cook struck him. Then they shoved him out. where he found his brother holding Rayner down. Separating them he walked to the alley, where he found Lee ready to invite him in for a drink. Cook. however, came out and kicked him I r\__I_' L, ,1 ,, , I I-IVVVL `III! III QIIIJLI I IIBKIII-II LI5lIV I The "Magistrate thought it a singular thing that the row should arise out of no quarrel and thought` Clayton must have been to blame. He dismissed the case. Clayton be- ing obliged to pay the costs amounting to ` $4 20. luthe Matter 01 the estate of Sophrohia 31-. 'l`homson. deceased The Creditors of Sophronia M. Thomson. (Mrs. Archlwald C. Thomson) late of the Town of Barrie. A m the County of Simcoe, .Widow.~who died on or ';3t;`t(;"` 28" $13) of J ulv,` xgor. are on or before the Y ofsepaemberg 1901, to send by post,- efgrepid to Hewson & Creswicke, of the Town of th":':I1_.d gohcxtors for_the t_ru_stees of the Estate of dres-gels edtc-ascd_, thexr Lhnstuatn and su'rna._mes,_a.d- st m- an Eiescfxptlon.fullparllculars of the1rclam_:s es (if into thexr 8.(`Ct'UuLS 3.nd the nature of secun-. A "H held by them. 3 take nmim ot...+ .. ....x ..n,._ .1... ....2A 4.4.. .1... I J; '7 III. 9|! 5 LUB` Y IIUI I 7' VIII. IIIDEU UWUO According to the much abused Joseph that s what evidently happened. The rest of his evidence was that they both grabbed each other and were ejected by the proprie- tors, one ot whom hesaw kicking his broth- er. He didn t know Rayner. ' . ` H Am. a... .....4...A .. .. I-:..l..4:...-.. ........ 9 ....l...A `I50 JJI3 `III-Ill II I3`-III" LUWJI-I9`: be you noted as 9. ghting man '3 asked ti ' t t . . ` `?`No? gl:e$ie?d the man in the box. ` ' "Well, I hope]? said Mr. Rosa,.tha.t yon ; never get in such a ght again. ' mkn-Mnn:nfun6n fknnslnkf `F n n:nn|1`nn O-M`-n-1 N VWIII ill`! ' lcB'"\Jcl Thomas Lee {was the first witness. `He had heard the defendant and prosecutor jab_bering at one another, but hadn t seen them jabbing. Geo. Lee was also called, and he swore that everything was peaceful until Thomas Clayton arrived at the hotel. Then brother J oseph s arrival was announc- ed, and to impress upon Raynsr s mind that he was conspicuously present he made a rush at Rayner. _ This Lee swore he did without provocation. When they were outside and separated Rayner did the rushing. but the . latter wasn t doing anything until Clayton came along.` ,1nnnr\|r\ mntybnn An...-...I.....-I I-Ln manual: 1... L- ; IJIV IIIIIIJBC I Joseph Clayton described the scene as he remembered it-. Rayner had started the row by calling him aside and putting to him a question which on more than one occasion had caused "a row. _Are y a tightin man, says Mr. Rayner. No, says Mr. Clayton. I m no ghting man. Oh, says Mr. Rayner, I understood v ere a ght-in man. No. says Clayton, ``I m no ghtin man. 'l`hen, says Rayner, I'm not afraid of y as brave as y are; Rayner. says Clay ton, I never t in my life, but I ll do y . Y lwill. says Rayner. well. take that." Annnntadnn tn O-I-no nrnank nlvurcnrl ,TnnnrsIn TWO CASES BFORE THE POLICE MAGISTRATE LAST WEEK. Joseph Clayton sayshe is `not a ghtihg man. So does his brother Thomas. These two gentlemen gured as prosecutors in two cases on Saturday, the former laying an in- foration of assault against Alfred Raynor, the other charging Henry Cook with the same offence. E The Claytone appeared very much abneedyi both their faces bearing evidence that they 1 had come in contact with something in t-he nature of a at. It all happened in the Royal Hotel last Wednesday night, and Cook, above mentioned, is one of the new proprietors of the hotel-aleo the bar-tender thereof. The case: of Clayton v_e. Raynor wae ret heard, the defendants counsel being Mr..Creawicke. ' . ` i'l`|.........._ T..- ....... `I..- c;...4. _:....-_._ `rt, HOW AT `THE ROYAL CLAYTON VVS COOK. I . the . e S8`d date f And take '10-Ce roceed 110 `hstn said trustees wnll P the d 1a'im9 *5 to such arc] on1Y eceasud h3"'ng rcgnoticm Cy Shalllthen have ha /1 . smcoi: AND THE DOMINION qr CANADA oun cnrrnmon. On Monday the Barrie Fire Brigade held their annuslouting to Big Bay `Point. A very large crowd spent Civic Holiday in this way. Children: races were held in the aft- ernoon and a baseball match between Sutton and Allandale,` in which the former won by` a score of. 22 to` .11. Canoe races were called, only two` of which -were paddled. In the singles Dyment got first and Butler did not nish as he tipped over when; I a few;-`hundred yards from the sitart. In the doubles _Dynientand Scott, and Met-, oslfe andvB u"tle r` 5" number" of cOllisioII's,l . bv;ih91*9;-We: .l.'llllJ5 1.110111, Lulllll :0 Moved by W. O. Andrews. seconded by Alex Milne that Trustee G. G. Smith be placed on the Committee in place of Trustee A. Cowa.n, Carried. 1111.. 13...: _.1_'__,__,_s ._.p ___ n ._ .__ Du!-Iwlvlvllltvll l.Ul' vuuu Ul LVLIUH .I.`JIIIUUIl~ The amendment carried on the following division:-Janiieson. T. Smith, Rhinehart, Andrews. Milne, G. G. Smith, B1-untou-.7 Yaung, Reid, Pa.1ling-3. Mnvnd kn W ('1 A..A........ nnnnnnt` LVPUI U9\-I K5 lUIIU" 3 Having advertised according to instruc- tions from Board, for a teacher for primary class in West Ward School, and having re- ceived 34 applications for the position, we would recommend the acceptance of that of Miss M. M. Elliott at a salary of $275 per 'alz:n_um with that of Miss Irvine as second c once. V ` It was moved by T. Smith and J. F. Pell- ing that this report be adopted. {In amen- dment it was moved by Jens Brunton and G. G. Smith that the name of Miss Irvine be substituted for that of Miss Elliott. FBI..- -...-...1_ _._._L ___._2_3 -_ ;L- :-n-_.:_._ IIJIIKIL \It The report of the Finance Committee` re- commending several small payments was adopted. The Committee on Management reported as follows : nary:-can nl'Iv1|`::uA:` ..'..--_Jl._..-L- 2._-L..--- . PUBLIC SCHOOL BOARD REJECT COMMITTEE REPORT. The regular meeting bf the Public School Board was held on Tuesday night, all mem- bers except Trustee Clarke being present-I The Town Clerk : letter was read notifying the Board of Mr. G. G. Smith s election. The latter having led hiedeolaration of oice he was invited to take his seat at the Board. O ' nu u 1-`. .-.. The Orillia Packet is responsible for this :--Sam. Wesley, of the Barrie ADVANCE, is said to have caught a base at Duclos Point, weighing hve pounds and two ounces. A big sh, truly; but if the word of a news- paper man, and especially the word of a newspaper man bearing the name of Wesley, is to be doubted. who shall be believed? The Victoria Base Ball Club defeated the Allandale youngsters, score 13 to 5, on Tues- day last. This is the first league game of I the season. EXECU%TOR S NOTICETO cnennons. The upset and gunwale races that were to '{ come off last Thursday did not materialize -as the wind was too strong. It was with dit- culty that the men s singles. doubles and lthree paddles were raced as the course could scarcely be held after the buoys were turned. In the doubles Butler and Metcalf wot. Carley and Moore, Gallie and Black, S. Vair and Hill nished in same order. In the singles there were only two entries Harry Butler and Jack Somerville.` Jack kept up until the bouywas reached when he lost time turning, the wind getting the best of him 1.00, when around, so that Butler won by several lengths. - The three paddles race was won together well; Gallie, Black and Somerviile by Metcalf, Rodgers and Butler who pulled lost time in changing sides as well as in the turning but they finished only two lengths behind the winners Then it was dark, so the band nished the program. Boating. Rowing and canoe races to-n ht. Con; teshanta will please be ready at 7.15 p.m. sharp. ' The Barrie VIII. Lacrosse team have good materialoracoming crack intermediate team. They have only played two matches, and have won both First they beat Cookstown and now they have beaten Orillia. The Col- legiate Institute team of the latter place , came here Tuesday. and our boys beat them bv 3 to 2. MacNa'o, Reid and Clayton each scoring. There was no roughness, the playing was_ good` on both sides, though Barrie had the advantage; its combination- was strong but shooting weak. Ed. .Hinds, of Otillia, refereed, and the teams were :_- I,______ A mune Inside to Fred Clark` Field Captain Heard Umpire . VBAV`R!ilIE McDonald Freeman Longhurst Hubbert Rnf an -1... IIUDDBIT McLarty McKeman ) Paton MacNab Marrin Clayton J. Reid Milne 9--.! f`l__|_- Alliston has been suspended by the C. L. A. The report of the Judicial Committee's meet- ing was as follows :-The Judicial Commit- ~ tee of the Canadian Lacrosse Association met recently at the Walker House to hear a nutnberof protests. President Peter Mc- Millan, Vice-President Francis Nelson, Sec- retary W. H. Hall and Councillor J. K. Munro were present. The protest of the Tecumsehs ot,Tottenham against Alliston was supported by President John J. Lamont of the Tecumsehs, while the case for Allis- ton was looked after by Mr. W. J. A. Bell. It was alleged that in the match of July 25 Alliston played Jack Watson and . Pittman, two outsiders. under Alliston certicates, one of them in the name of W. A. Strachan. Alliston. denied this, and counter-charged that E. Donald of Tottenham should be barred for. rough play., The committee found that some ineligible player performed ' in Stracban s place, and the Alliston club was suspended. - I vnnlluu W93 uuuusu Dy JTCDUFDOFO an El` ` hibition game at the latter place by a score of 6 to 2, T V ' ' LI uuwnug` Ulllduu The Board a._diournedL before 9 mm. L-ll` Uo .Qrillia was beaten by Peterborb an ex- lhlfin Ulli hf fhn `ninuu I\`nnn K" as nan-n 33-34-p` MISS mvmr APPOINTED. spams arms ween. WITH THE mnmmmn. General Sporting News. \JUal Point Cover Point rst Defence and N 3rd 11 Centre 3n: Centre 3rd Home and n xst H Outside Home Inside I`.-I.I f`....L_Z.. Baseball. ORILIJA Ritchie McKinn'on. McDonald Smith _ Warren Thompson Phillips Curran Penny McLean McDonagh Donaldson Areas, Rose D. D. Ulllllill. UGIIVBF; MEI. D`. '11. U316, MISS H. Wakeeld. Mr. Frank Bemrose; Mrs. and Miss Brunskill, Miss Johnson, Mrs. and Mrs. D. 0. Ellis, Mr. and Mrs F. Dixon, Miss Manson, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cording- ley, Mr. and Mrs. W. Paul, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Shannessev, Mr. and Mrs. E. Adamson, Toronto ; Mrs. .W. Little, Allandale ; Misses Radenhurst, Rogers. `Oliver, 0. and Ray Sanford, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jackson, and .;Mesars.. A. :1 . \.Villies, Harold abyment. W .. A, Weir, W.;E. Gallic. C. R..SInag_nn, H. ~sI:`ata1.`.w.. V G. H.` Oafdwsll,` 1!. ~ 1la.`ok,`~'H. ' .Butl'ot`. G.'>R9fdd9rla%A. b.l_I_(l,E_.f AN EVENING AT BIG BAY. The first of aseries of Saturday night hops at the Robinson House, Big Bay Point, was held last Saturday evening in the spacious dining room, which was kindly given" over` to dancing by Mr. and Mrs. Adamson. `An excellent program of dances was carried out. interspersed by songs by the popular Mr. Frank Bemrose and by the Misses Kramer, of Detroit. whose ebrts were very highly appreciated by the large assembly present. The following is a list of the guests. and others who were present :- Miss McKee. Sturgeon Falls; Miss-T. B. Whittaker. Riverside, -Col. ; Misses Stella, Ida and Bertha Kramer. Detroit. Mich. ; `Mr. and Mrs. Colin F. Wilson, Waterbury, Conn. :. Mr. Phillip`-W. McMahon, Kansas City; Mr. Charles Johnson, Chicago; Mr. S. S. Smith. Denver ; Mrs. F. L. Gale, Miss, 11 w.1...n.m M- w.....I.= n'............ Scaled Tenders will be received by me undei-signed up to ncon on ' Wednesday, the 2181; Day of '.:lugus,` Recent arrivals at Hillside are Mr. and Mrs. Lance, Miss Lance, Miss Davis and Master William Lance, of Lansing. Mich. They `unexpectedly met some South Bend, Ind.. friends who registered on Saturday at -the Queen's. on their wav north. They were Congressman A. L and Mrs. Brick, _Mr. Elmer. Crockett, editor South, Bend ` Tribune, Mrs. and Miss Ethel Crockett and ` Mrs.. A. B. Miller. . " Mr. John Armstrong. of the firm of Vair, Vickers &, Co.. returned to Barrie yesterday after spending a month in . Elmvale. The boys are all sorry to see him go as he has proved himself a. jolly good fellow during his stay here. -Lence; -5 ___--- __ . .__ Miss Etta Dunn, who has been spending` three weeks at home left last Thursday for Cleveland, Ohio. On her way Miss Dunn intends visiting friends in Toronto and Buffalo. ` Mr. and Mrs. Mark Wooding, of Barrie, are spending their holidays in Midland at Mr. and Mrs. H. Bone : They also intend visiting at Penetang, Waubaushene and Fee- aerton. - . ' Mrs "Walter Sarjeant and Miss Hayden, I who have been on an extended visu: with friends in Toronto and elsewhere, have re- __turned home. Mr. _R. Cristoe. Barrie s genial book- binder, with his daughter. is spending a couple of weeks in town, guests at the Arling- ton -Collingwood Enterprise. II 1 1: In . I11 -no 1- C` Mia} Birdio im;:.;;1.;.;g u;:i.;i.,;.ii.;.;s;1.,.,. for 1 anextended visit with friends_ at Niagara. . Foils. Buffalo. Toronto and other places" 12: -:1 II A` ` . Mrs. H. Metcalf, who has been visiting I her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Nellea. return- ed to her home at; Nia'ga.ra`Fa.1la, N. Y., on Tuesday. as o . n -.. oo . `Z Phillips has returned to her home in Hamilton, having spent. a visit: with Mrs. John Dougall, Lakeview Cotta.ge,. Big Bay Point. 1` ms Lg; `ax;((1mFlZ<$sie7 V(}ulv`erwell, of Baltimore, and Miss Bertha of Detroin, are spending their vacations at their home here_ 11- nu on I I I Tln Barrie Carriage and Waggon Works} Land, Buildings and plant, dgbod going concern. This is- a chance for .1 pushing live man or a company to run abig business. Terms easy. Apply V Mra."'\Varfen, of Weejin, Va., accom- panied bv Mrs. Drake, aregepending the re- mainder of the summer in Barrie. Maazer J :)VfW."].`dv1`;:Lnto. who has been a guest at Mrs. John Dou2a.ll a at the Point. returned home last week, `Mr. 6;v'e:'1-'Vet(`.-r:eet, has returned home after an extended tour through Manitoba and North Dakota. ` Miss ';].;<;rVo;1-;oV,W {who has been.) visiting her sister Mrs. Willmob left on Mon- day for Magnetawan, on an extended visit. l It In 11 up ' u IIIC n1\I.. in. T. iF`. i{a;5;;i,'*vak; .;.;d child, of ma. burg, 1 a.. who have been visiting his parents on Marv street, have returned home. `I 71- up T Mia;rM;.f)e_l7Viizgogzarr;,':>f'l;;;;1;.i:x:ieit- ing with Mr. and Mrs. T. Cavena, Bradford street. " - Miss Carrie and Edxia. Lanceley, of Toron- to, are visiting Mrs. Sarjeant, Wellington ` street. Rev. John Linton; a missionary from South America visited a.t'Mr. Wm. F_reek s last week. -M-iss Ella Rooinson, left on Saturday on a visit to friends in Beeton. Alliston, Tost;en- ham and Toronto. Mr. James Reid, of Pittsburgh, Pa., and Mr. George Uarruth, of Renfrew. are the guests of Mrs Fred. Tinck. . . V - - - w -av-mud, v.-.-u u-any-Iv `aunt. Va. avbbvlmlv inst.. for shingling the roof on the Courf House. All the old `shingles to be taken 0H` and re mortared . where necossarv. The shingles to be first class pine or cedar shingles. The parties tendering to state price of each. Shingles to be laid 4% inches to the` `weather. also new valleys to be put in if found neces- sarysmze price per foot for 20 inches, Galvanized Iron ah gaupyc. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Address Tenders to Mr. Teddy Cigikl/Qi av2sr7(*>fZl:, and Mr. Fred Clark, of Pecerboro, are spending their holidays at their home on Mary St. `J`I\ Mr. Rage. '&{;i%1i;".s%' Eonco, is the guest this week of Mr. J._J. Weir. Mr. uErnie Bimzham, of `Hamilton, has been visiting his parents on J ames screen. `lkw 11 1 u is ac` - Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pinknev, of the Sun I Ofce, New York, were the guests of Mrs. Sprv last week. ' Mrs. Wm. e.n<(i1;\'>vo daughters, of Winnipeg and Mrs. Vick, of Toronto, are visiting an Spruce Cottage. II Irv D rvvu .0 VV , `Miss Toronto, is visit- ng Dr. and Mrs. Patterson. HMis;t;v;;;;; -<:i'IE`1";i1i'_ic'ork, is visiting her cousin, Mr Jon Hiaev. .I`vh` VI\}I-iVs;e-sw1\;lcKee we;e the guests of Mrs. C. J. Millar. Orillia, last week. A Mrs. A. J. Wallace, Mary street, is visit- ing her parents in Guelph. ` Miss HattiyL:_C_}rtivv: -bi- Piiilnaidelphia, is visiting her mother on Bayeld street. `I a o - o-- N0TICEJ` Mr, and 'V-V-. K. Foucar, of Bradford are visiting in town. . - `II In liinnn u n . A -vw Mia 7A`l;c:i7V<')<;r_iin;,-'<;f `Barrie. is visiting at Sutton and J ac_kaon s_Point:. Mia; Ireuze(lV);yvr;n-ent is visiting Miss Grace Ames, of Wiarton. Mes1:s;`T. Bulack and A. Bryaon, spent Sunday in Beeton. , i Mr. F. 'c1"i7fiiu`,`Hti);1"rister, of Vancouver, is visiting at. his home. II -- .-.- -. -- - Miss Fannie Wreck, is visiting in Hamil- ton. T . Miao Miriam Whitebread, of Toronto. is home on a. Visit. socm AND PERSONAL The death occurred here on Friday morn- ing last of Mrs. Peter Lyon. Her husband, who is engineer on the Islay, was away from home and did not get back until several hours after her death when he was apprised of it. Mrs. Lvon was a young woman, only 26 years of age and well-liked by her numer- ous friends. She was a Miss Kaake, of Roohe s Point. and was only married6 yam ago. Two boys survive her, one four year; and the baby` six months old. -She died on `her birthday, Aug, 96b, and was; buried 0II~.` 'Sunday,: the funeral service` b'eing.eond`uoted by gJ'.":J: Redditt. ; -The* tIi'ne'rtl ,very;~lsrge;one.` . Vi: 4 "-:;-u"~`- mil ` " - -W` - -an s campers suppnopul the dellcclu fl]! I 3111 ll I0` M ; 30:9 In, W PARKERE; vI'\ib'l.iEN S Samuel Latimer, near Shroud, had iust nished unloading barlev last Tuesday when heart failure caused sudden death. He was 66 years of age and is survived by his wile, two daughters and a son. His son is James Latimer; his daughters, Mrs. S. Wilson, Big Bay Point, and Mrs. Robt. Givens, Holly. Mr. Latimer was a staunch Conser- vative, and a prominent; member of the Presbyterian Church. He was a charter member of the Orange Lodge of `the 10th con. Innisl, and he was buried bv the Brotherhood. He was very highly respect- ed, and his funeral on Thursday was ex- oeptionally large. William McCraw. a brakemanon the C.P.R met death in a terrible railway cat- astrope near Proton on Saturday. The train jumped the track and the engine climbed the bank,1l cars of merchandise being piled on one another. Wm. Campbell. the engineer. was instantly lulled; John Lancaster, brakeman and Wm. McCauley were probably fatally _injured. -Brakeman McCr'aw was -still alive when extricated from the debris. but he was so horribly scalded from head to foot that he died early Sunday morning. He was 24 vears of age and un- married. His father was Mr. R. G. M0- Oraw, postmaster at Craigvale, from whose place the funeral took place yesterday. The cheapest place hi town -to buy ' hard and son. wood is A. W. Wilkin- son9s. Delivered promptly In any. 'guanllty to any part 01 the town and llandale. Leave orders at mill olce . or nhnnn- 9.2- JLIIIIIIIIIIIISQ I40 , or phone. 23. f$'G. R. Ford s new brick clad house with all modern improvements near Spruce_Cot- rage on Ross street will be ready for sale or rent in a. few days. For particulars see Mr. Ford. ' I --Master [`T Vvi.iliemw1v.zva.ec.e:a Michigan visi- tor, thinks shing alright in Barrie. Among others he landed a three pound black bass on his rs: outing on the bay on Tuesday. -The Band M oonl ight:iExcursion h-as been held not: vet. They were counting on the moon. but it didn't show its face last Friday. They have things xed for tomorrow night, however. -The opera house is to undergo a. thorough cleaning up and electrical re-tting previous to the opening in September. the date of which will be announced next week. --- --__-p -r-ovv vn av-vl-n-v-av LI\II ICIII -Some weeks ago we gave an account of the charge of theft against James Armstrong. He was sentenced on Tuesday to 18 months in Central Prison. On Saturday evening On Collier, Ross, Bayeld or Dunlop streetspa-lad1es' Gold Watch. stem wind, hunting case. Finder will he rewarded by leaving` `wim MRS. R. TINCK. 6 Collier street. ` ' 33-'33-p - 'If you want :6 ;anjcZ>vy Vyourselfvcome along with the foundry boys on the 19th. They are having all kinds of games. 4.;-a`I".I I G ` For Choice Family Flour and all \ Kinds or Feed go to Wilklnsowu. All \ orders" delivered promptly in any } quantity. Please leave your orders at ; the M1]! 011100 or Telephone No. 23. -;There were a veryfew who took in the excursion to Sans Souci on Monday, most of those who left; town going to the Point. A/411': ,, , A -'i`he 35th RegiTme7rZ1tZ:Z `the list published yesterday will not narticipate in the Military Review for the Duke of j York. 1 -The Sons of England are hoping for good T weather Monday. If they get that they will undoubtedly have a. good excursion to Big Bay Point. ` :-Mr. Chas H. Ross lost his good mare Nellie on Tuesdav. -Heart: failure was the cause. Moinsoon, the rctspacket ta Intro- duced and still the best at BOTH- WELL S. T Lake--Tourists Pa.ra.dise- Boats, Lunch and Soft. Drinks can be procured at all times. Miss Lawrence. "DVment, Buttrfi;1;iH& 00. Employees are holding their` annual excursion on Mon- dav, 19th, to J a.ckson s Point. ` 8 For solid Vs;ie Ysanitary Mattress. For sale by Ford 66 Palk, Five Points Furniture Store, Barrie. A Grat Bargaih FOREALE xv uvuvo PCI UULUU. The market; price for hay last week was $7.50 per ton. but there wee none brought to town on Saturday. A L THE HAPPENINGS OF A WEEK IN TOWN AND VICINITY. narefor a. day of sport with the foundry Ri Get your baskets well lled and pre- boys. -uc .-_ .. - _ ,7 `...__- The only fruit on sale was apples. rasp- berries and thimblebetries. The berrlel sold at 10 cents per quart; the apples at 15 and 20'cents per peck and $1.25 to $1.50 per barrel. There was a considerably heavy supply of vegetables on sale. Potatoes were worth 25 and 30 cents per peck or 75 cents per bushel. Corn was plentiful at three dozen for 25 cents. Cucumbers brought 10 cents a dozen and 25 cents per 100 for pickling. All other vegetables were 40 cents per dozen. Tho n-.....l...a. .....:.... r-.. L--- L4 /- L Aw nuu uuu pnuuuuu enlargement. Butter was at 15 to 17 cents per pound and eggs were plentiful at 10 cents per dozen. There were a few ducks on the market. for which 70 cents per pair was asked. Uh!ok- ena, and there was only a. comparatlvelv small supply, sold all the way from 35 to 80 centsner pair. ` nu - -. - 5 There was a good demand for dairyproduoe and vegetables at the market on Saturday. While the interior stalls were not all occupied there were a considerable number of people `selling from their places on the outside of the building. When cold weather comes the produce hall will not be large enough even with the present enlargement. Rlltfnr man of `II: on 1"] .......4... _.... -------9 DEATH OF MRS. PETER LYON. smo PER ANNUM7 xiv ZAISVANCB ,8!NGl.B OOPIBS PIV3 CIR?! SAMUEL LA'1'IMER S DEATH. CRAIGVALE MAN KILLED. ' 50]]. Ill us: v~y--- _v------ wAL}{ER-Qn Thursday morning. August 8. Igot, at 79 Madison _A_venue. Tpronto. James Walker, formerly of Onllla, Ont.. m the 7_x.st year of his age. WIISON--At_Balsam, on July 27th, xqox, Mrs- Riclmrd Wlion. aged 50 years. McI\'EIL--At Orillia. en Thursday, August xgth, 1001. George McNeil. aged 79 years. PA ]`CHEL_L--At Midland on luly zxst. 1901. the infant daughter of Mr. a_nd Mrs. D. A. Patchell. BAI.L--At St. Vincent. Mi_nnesota, United States. on July 6th, 1001, Annie, beloved wife of Mr. Guy Ball. formerly of Medonte, aged 26 years. 6 months. .\lcCRAW--At Owen Sound Hospital. on August nth. from injuries received in acident on C.P.R. at Proton. August roth. William Elder. in his` zuh \'e:1r. fth sou ofRobert G. McCraw AROUND BARBIE. BARBIE MARKET. eea. A 1:: . `a:e;A,:u3.i:;.d"a221.?" *'- the wear *`0a:a:`;:::t:::"s;.:;h1::? thewue W?;;`3E;,'; ?:.":;,:::?i; s:ui:`.$.::`.'- W 6th A strong equipment. o-lv BEGGS-MACONDRY-At Coldwater, on Julgz :1: %::::::;:;." `"* 3% talent and money has made our rghy of the liberal patrona e of over _7o_o 11y which it CIIJOVS. he bes_t of It as that no graduate, to our presqnt knowledge, 18 out of cod position. Enter any txme. 3 g_...... .7 mmm mm nm 1 mm LouGHEED- nth. 1901,: LYON-In Barrie, on Fridav, Aqglxst 9th, Lillian Etta. beloved wife of P. VV. Lvon. aged 26 vears. ,__....nr\\v A A f`-...l....A......... '.-... A..n.....s .. U.-- mt-33 .--_-_ ESTATE or P. H. STEWART. Nntlm. 2- I Notice is B. (an -0 ~ ucucased havmg regard only 5Ya=th`ai1l1-t}1en had notice. 9 this 6th day of August. 2 LI `D1170 r\\v n 111 I goou Pun ..... .. _ UENTRAL BUSINESS GDLLEGE, Yonge and Gerrard Sts.. Toronto- school. Ten regular Teachers. Fine ,qu;pment. Good results. Write for circulars. ?c0N6ENIBAI|0,N wMR7sON--At Cookstown. "on August . xgox \TF:aEnces Selby. relict of the late Samuel atter: son, in her Sqth year. I'\ rr1,,,,,_J-.. .._.._._:...... A..........LO -.._- E VOL TENDERS. "sVEw AnvI<:R'1'1sE1v1EN'rs. T Selgeieers `for- Ian'1'e-s'L. -Eu rt0n' _ MARTIN Bumon and GEORGE BALL. . i , Trustees of the deceased. >___. GoLb`WK1`cH % LOST. . FOR CHEAP COAL GO T_0A IEED~In Allanda.le,_on sauna`). August 1901, a son to Mr. and Mrs. T. . Lough. Aovamrlst IN L, N .33 wuomz No. WT Smuur. Wnsun; Proprietor. 3484;` `Iv?-.I`\-IUIEPHY, Chairman Co. Property Committee, 1 * Box 366. Barrie. \In . .--6 nan. A`-fllli WHE`}VS0N & CRESWICKE, ha: a. .,.. u..- _.. _. .. . __.-,. _,u-_, 7- \I-At August? `.JL.. .-nI.'nI- nf fl-In `aft: _arnn'AI W. H. SHAW PRINCIPAL." MARRIED BORN. DIED. - 1901. I JOHN BARR, T on the premises. DXCCUIZOT3. Barrie P.O.. N. _-........_..r..... X29 Ofxece is hereby given, pursuant to R.S.O. Ch/. ms against the estate of Paul H. Stewart, late`-of e TOW!) of Bar ant C rie. in the County of Simcpe. AS5533` aha untv Treasurer. deceased.` who died on or ve"` the 47th J une. 190;, are hereby re mred to de- garigiifegd by host prepaid, to G. Afiladenhurst. p H Solicitor for the Executors of the said fa...` Stewart. on 'nr l.-4'..-.. .1... 01-: A-----O - 38. that all Creditors and others having '%'(~l DWELLING 'r,_o RENT, centrally situated. soth A _ ~ , , qt, ulggteglgd Mclhnaghstt. V 4. V ...- :' :9: -z..` a Roonis for <::ices.i:`3' Rtist at 97: Iiuhlop Street. Fire proof vault; lately occupied bv Dr. Wells. Alsotwo moms with vault, lately occu iedt bv'.Hood. Rcks & Frader; Ba.rri$tcirs.; imm ' te possession. Applvto C. H. ROSS. `Ban-ije. lannufy 3. x9ox._t V - ` . - H !:_.., A Avenueum the saIa_vu1a.ge at rnelpston. . `On thus lot there us a one and one-half story frame Dwelling House with sin le sto addition, also frame barn an stable-the w ole urdin` a most4desir- able residence -to any one desirous o li_vi_ng in that thriving village. - I TM-n1n;-Tan ner cent. down at the time of sale and . The land will b_ sona sumac; to a_reserve ma. Further particulars and conditions of sale will be made known atthe time of sale and can be had mean- time on application to the undue ned, Vendor s Solicitor, or to Messrp. McCarthv,* ovs 8: Murchi- son, Barristers,.Barne A , ` - Dated any ma day 81 Jul ;.A.D. W. M; C `MPBELL, -- -- V.nAnu'- Qrilinitnr, Qtnvnn-II-_ uvwu-v---v--v ' ---- v--v" __ __.-_,,._-' W, __ at 12 o'clock noon, bv`Joeeph Rogers, Esquire, Auc- tioneer. a desirable-Residence and Lotybeing com- posed of Lot Number Nine on the west side of First Avenue. in the said Village of Phelpston. ' -0.. oh}: Inc I!-mrn in a rum and ~nn9.ha.if ntorv feama thtiving village. I Terms --T_en per cent. down at the I the balance xn one month thereaftegwithout interest. 1 The land will be `sold subject td a reserve bid. 'll'..-olnn- .mp1-:.-nlnn and condition: of sale will be Under and by vnrtue of a Power of Sale contained in a certain Mortgage. ' which will be proclucedat the time of sale. there will be offered for sale by Public Auction, in the Veepra House, in the Town of Barrie, on S_atu'r'da`.y,M17th day orlugm, 1901 I.-.-1'---._L 15-..--- `I!--..._'. A.-- We wish to correct a. statement In our last issue which we_made in the` obituary notice of the late Mr. Leadlay. We have since learned from his relatives that he had not_ met with those accidents which it was said MORTQAQE SALE! C K __ u_,____,, my me nxecutors or me 7- H. Stewa full P3"t`' 1:301 their names and addresses. and i 11 ecu|'5, rs of their claims, and the natufe 9' 9' 5 (lfgnn) held by them. a c AnI1~'9- rt. on `or before the 31" . - ea: cuff d notice is herebv fllfther gwem that `mm a liter 33 . - `tors 91 id 3xst August. 19" thy Ethic Estaectg. 311101.38 fgoceed to distribute the assets 0 . , [y to ' .Parties entitled thereto. ha-"mg regard on _ _.__:, *_'-E` . _n L.---- "" y-- 5 nf which nr\*"` `L n., - V nwmmc HOUSE & LOT] >InIJU u*" The NORTHERN ADVANCE, of Barrie, 0nt., has made `a somewhat novel and enterpris- ing departure in publishing a monthly sup- plement. This is in sheet music. well print ed and contains some new and popular pieces of music, either vocal or instrumental. The ADVANCES idea is one that will be appreciated by its readers. `X7.-. nlnnll nnouh:-anon 0-- .........I std- ..l......A. ....--..:_ 4 "S.7`3vsT1;'L`ii-c`< );It`i::11`ew;;`;;`:x.1d this sheet music free to all paid up subscribers, onenheet the `res Thursday of evry month. ' Our correspondents in the county have in- formed us than in nearlv every place our monthly musical supplement has been up preciated. The North Star, of Parry Sound says 3- 'lV1.-1T nnnnnn -- A..--.--..... _n1p-___.:- n._L IIIIJU WV IUI he had. VI Vbv a That: the sum of eeventv-ve dollars ' paid to Mr; Johnston for parts 0! Loss and 12 West Ecclea street, parts stated his o'er. coAL1% COAL! I-Il\ SUI-IUIUII` The motion by Ald. Jorv, seconded by `Ald. McLean, that the report be adopted, was carried. The bv-law `to provide for estimates was then given its three readings. `ANOTHER PARK FENCE. This fence, however, gave the Council no trouble. ` John Mcbonagh `had tendered $2.55 per rod for building the fence around Agricultural Park, and on motion of Ald. Vair and Powell thetender was accepted. (N`.l\nI'- rnnliinna Q-I-uni-. nynv-n rnnrln hn nnnm:nt1 LIIB IILLUL n That: the'new work on the market repairs be painted--.-with one coat of paint. Then they adiourned. ' ' ' :49 1 cans auu 1. uvvuu uuu ycuucl. Wan nuucptuuo Other motions that were made and carried were : T ` T .2 an . n u on . d assets or an ons. of whose -........u.c me assets or me estwv 3"'`-'3 entxtled . the only i d hlch notice shall have.-been SW9 as above "e I 3. nd said Executor: shall not be-liable ; :1 I01 : y part theregfo $0 3} M" `t _ _c1aim or clauns nottee shall . u-Eu vuv acuuv an BUUIJ GB Ill W115 IJUIIUY. As to the reduction of the item for re hall not much was said, it being agreed among those present that this improvement could stand over another year. The other changes were unquestionably . necessary, hence the presentation of the following re- port bv the Finance Committee :- . THE CHANGES IN THE ESTIMATES. . That for the item `Charity we provide $700, instead of $609 ; for Collegiate lnsti-i tute $2200 instead of $2100; for County Rate $2579 instead of $2300 .; and for street lighting, which was omitted in the original estimates, $2515:-making a total increase of $29852 A........_. 41.3, __,..., _I " N`o'rI-1xNe"moW `IN THE WAY on THE, ` PARK EXTENSION. ' Unless some unforeseen circumstance arises in the next week or ' two the extension of the Agricultural Park will be an assured thing. This was settled at the adjourned meeting of the Town Council on Wednesday night, when the by-law providing tor raising of taxes was passed`. Ald. Tvrer was absent from both this meeting and the meeting of the Committee meeting pvhen the question of striking off the estimates the money for re hall purposes was discussed. ' ` Tho .~o.l.-..... ...........L-.._ -1: u_- n-,,,. ,9: uuu Buayucu Wu! UIBGIIBBBCI. .The other members of the {Council were all present, and except in one case agreed to ` the Mayor s amendment moved Monday night in Committee of the Whole. This ex- ception was in reference to the $860 voted for the purchasing of land to extend the Agri- cultural Park. The Mayor in Committee argued for the striking out of this amount objecting , to the purchase on the same grounds as he previously stated. There was a rumor that there was a dark horse in the `matter, but to show that the Mayor did not want to put anything in the way of the extension if such_ was the desire of the majority he candidly promised to do every- thing in his power to see that it was done right and without delay, V saying he would sign the lease `as soon as it was ready. AA fn flan l|nr`I'snl-dais AF ska 30...... L`-.. (2.... qyuuuuu , ' ' Against this extra. charge we recommend the elimination of theitern $1200 re re hall extension. _ _ prrlczts A'ro`n;N1' hon HL:,Ar.4-.1-: VILLAGE or PHELPSTON. 31-317 Johnston & Sarieanl. - Now ie the time to secure your coal. Present cash price `$6.50 per `ton. Best quality. _ Well ecreened. Careful delivery. Your orders respectfully solicited. ' THE MUSICAL SUPPLEMEN r. -,mo;;`u;;ets any thereof, to any par|on'.'5f7 53,, Whose claim orclaims notice Sh1l ;0t - Datefien rece1v__ed by them at the time aforesa.1d_._ '. 3` (true this 15th Julv. 1901. .. . - " V G. A.--RA~DBNHURS.T.. V ' Solicitor for the Executor! ` , `\`9'3I.-33 n-..:- 1: n v THE LATE. MR. LEAADLAY. semen AT usr. . . . .01? vALUABL3.....` In \Il\.WIrD}J.I4p _ Vgudor's Sohcitor, Stayuer. - THE INTERESTS OF BARRIE, THE COUNTY OF BARBIE, COUNTYOF SIMCOE, ONTARIO, AUGUST 15, 1901. .11 UIIIIIIICVII III IIUIIUI UL lll III` UIIUD ' .Mra. Gale, the housekeeper, aripplied the children to` refreshments, a large iced cake being sup lied by the lint_3neee Q_f_ our popu-; Jar `chef, om` Miheiiey. -., A -Iiiuun nudlnnt-fan tuna Ithn ning-u nu ll!` ID]: UIIUI, .LUIu usuuvuul. 3 A ailver. collection was, then taken up and the`m*ooe`eds donated to the Fresh Air fundf 1 - Mrs. Fr`od:.Dixon and M iulhso presided M: the piano--Mr. A. Cordingly sotedm ? Dhsilrmun. QUUIW \II 5] VII LTD . In the evening the guests were treated to a concert given by` the children when the following program was rendered in a very creditable manner :- 1 Recitation, Robbie Dixon. 2 Song, Audrey Cordinglay. 3 Dutch, Ida and Maud Ellis. 4 Chorus, J not as the Sun went down. 5 Piano Solo, Mr. J. French; 6 Recitation, Iney Wood. 7 Dutch, Ida and Maud Ellis. . 8 Recitation, Russell Ellis. ' 9 Song. Myrtle Adamson. ; 10 Skirt Dance, Auprey Cordinglay. ll Recitation, Glad 9 Ellis. ` ` .12 Piano Solo, Mr. red Dixon. 113 Solo, Gladys Wood. 14 Song, Helen Paul. ` 315, Cake W:al'k,'Ida, and Maud.Ellis. ~ Mrs. Adamsan. was` then called upon to, make ,a presentation of a Tbox`of` oream :ca`n_dies-_ to Mr.` Fred -Dixon zgiven. :by,;the children in honor of his birthday", Ila. Ila`; Plan II|n1inn`rn:a'I\`nI'I"-aa"an ."\`:nJ Olin '-