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;us. oppopz-.. ul lllulll U 'UllI|u UDIIUKU l'UVUlVU|'o The ball passed through his rightleg and was found after it had a round about journey. The thief ran and Mr. Gray called him to come back which he had to do.` In a few minutes theman reeled over and it was dis- covered he was bleeding He bled a great deal, but this was stopped by the doctor who was called in. On" an order of committal he was taken to jail and the sheriff gave the authorities permission to send him, to the hospital. - ` `n... 'l\......I.... I..- ......L 4...I--_ 4.- u.-- _--21 -_.1 IIVEPIICIJ {On Tuesday he was taken to the jail and there he will have leisure time to ponder on his act Mr. Gray says he will shoot anyone who tries it again. This incident ought to be a warning to such sneaks as Burridge and it was good for him. _ `A4, FOUNDRY _ EMPLOYEES EXCURSION ` _A GRAND sUcoEss. On Monday the Dyment. Buttereld & Co. s employees held their second annual ex- cursion to Ja.'ckson s Point, and it was the most successful outing of the season. The morning looked very cloudy and threatened to beta rainy dav. but turned out to be genuine picnic weather p till 7 p.m. when the boat had started on its homeward jour- ney, The Enterprise had about "400 passen gers on board. and a more sociable, jolly- crowd never left Barrie. They all went out for fun and fun they had. Sports were in progress for six hours, and excellent ones they were. The following is a list of the events and the winners :-- ' l'.I,4 1| , ,9, -1 'f-I-__ _._!LL t\_..I `I-.. "Gi'f`Z&nder 12 yea.ra_-l 1. McDonald, ~ 2 Min Curran. 3 0. Hook. ' ' I` , :n-`n -3.. .--.:.n. O con:-`uh. 1' D llnnnk 0 Q L 0 \JIU`Gl.I IIl.I'.l. V7 0 I-VIULLUIIIWIJJ _Three- gged "race. b9ys-_l Morten and Plsxuon, 2 Crogan and McKernan. Barrel race--l H. White, 2 A.- Simon. Ladder race-l A. Dvmentv, 2 N. Dvment. Boot race-l G. Morten. 2 H. Webb, 3 J. Heard. n4L_;_ _.- ,- 1 `T 'I\,__- _,.L (\ I1? \Y_II__ ILUDL LID Potato race-l N. Dvment, 2 W. Nelles, 3 J. Whitebread. I Sack ra.ce-1 A. Simon. 2 P. Crogan. Wheelbarrow race-l R. Moore and E. Scott, 2 P. Crogan and H. White. Bicycle race-1 N. Dvment. Eating 5 soda biscuits, men-1 A. Simon, 2 Gee. Stephens. w..4.:.... 9 ....z.. :.:..`....:a... u...;..- 1 (1 1u'-........ - `}AU;1;i;?3Pa|:&:Biacuits,` bdys-l G. Morten, 2 John Co`ey. . T Tnnnnan nan`-AL I`nuunAt;nvnnn\4Mnun=nA UVUIJVD lII.l\l UIIU VVILII-IUIB 6*" Fat Man s race-lst John Smith, 2nd J as. Cavanagh. ` Mnn n Iunnn l`nI1nAn innn\_'I A Wnunll- Men : race (open)-l A. Simona, 2 W. E; Todd. Old Man s race-1 H. White, 2 W. Jones. 1 Apprentice Boys race (foundry)-l A. 1 Woltenden, John Barr. ' . . 4 1)......: ......- .....:n.... 1:: .... .... 1 117 `M- ` VV UIIUIIUUUQ UUIIIJ IJGILQ Boys race under 15 vear.s--1 W, Mc- Kernan. 2 Bruce Thompson, 3 A. Pae. Dawn vunnn I!l\AQ 10 t1nnI!n__` A `"" rc'`{$3e7:"1"`}'L .31}f "se'vsgny, 2 W. Nelles, 3 John Whitebread. 13......) ...-..- ....,l.... n `.......... `I D "VI. AAAA an ?iI~'1'S"2Z;;'.3.i e172s `Z.Z'_1 R. Gouch, 2 A. Sewrev, 3 M. Blitbo. v....;.... -r...::....a ........ 1 M. 1:>..s;:........ 0 1) ' `Lc.Ia` i a`&i9 33331 M; Robinson, 2 B. Thompson. 7 `x7nrnnn n wants -I Mn D .1 Mnhrnn 0 -L Ill) unpuuuo ` Woman : race-1 Mrs. P. J. Morten, 2 Mrs. Jae. Keenan. -- All-`Foura racy,-1 A. Simon. L. Simon. Three-legged" race, men-1 Simon Bros., 2 P. Crogan and W. McKernan. V fl1I......-1-.....-J '......- L_..- 1 'II...._..... -....-I Vu Iue:1n"syt";a.ce (foundrv men)-1 A. Wo1fen- den. 2 H. J ansen. \l'-_)- .__-- l_._-_\ 1' A LV!...___.. CI `TY IF. 8 iidy?`Z'I A1:n:!:3:`:J `;7'e:;::.1WI:1:hThompaon. 2 S Alexander. R. Stephens. DA..- _...... ......I.... Q nun.-- H nnnknhn 0 6 L`! |UACII\IUI Q LU: UJUUPLIUHBI Boys race under 6 years-H. Cochern, 2 W. Stephens. ` l l (1:..I.v ........ .....1-.. 1 o ......... __1 1 M..n.....m John stun & Sarieanj: Now is the time to secure your deal. Present cash price $6.50 per ton. Best quality. Well ecreened. Careful delivery. ' Your orders respectfully solicited.-' .1 sum HIM m we lEG. TI-IE INTERESTS OF BIARRIE.'TI-IE COUNTY OF SIMCOE AND THE DOMINION .Ol." CANADA OUR CRITERION. `BARBIE, COUNTY OF SIMCOE, ONTARIO, AUGUST 22. 1901. .l..l.Dll UU , ullu say In: Iuuuuu utuypvu UIIU `Ul. sport, and is the presiding spirit `in baseball circles in-`Vancouver. `It is whispered he will take is partner west with him on his s )3} p T * : The sporting writer on the Tale ram re- marks on theeide:-_-Fred Titfin, t e well known Vancouver barrister (late of Toronto). arrived in the city this morning on a holi- day trip. ? Mr._'1`i'm, who in an old Oegoode Hall boy, hue by no means drop ed out,_of hnniu and In fill!` nl-nnirna nnivh-. ' n I\n&`A1u1 III (IX JVZI 3 `UK ! Mr." Dunn continuing says thatepart of Manitoba ca.nnot b`e excelled and writes in- lterestinglv of farming there. . He also tells of re-entering municipal life. andsays {There is no County Council here ; our municipality is 19 miles wide by 24 miles-long; divided `into 4 wards and each ward` elects a Coun- cilmen _ and the whole munici ality elects the Reeve. So you will see it oes not look- muoh like the old County Council of Sim- nnn . ' Mr. S. Wesley received a letter from'Mr. David Dunn. who will be remembered by many residents of this county. All "will be glad to hear of his success in the Northwest and will therefore be interested in some things he says. He says "I assure you I often feel glad the Grits kicked me out'of the paltry little offices the late Government had appointed me to for I feel as happy in this part of His Majesty s great empire as I ever felt in my life. 'I have my wife, one daughter and two sons `here and ave are real happy in our new home. I and my two sons have 420 acres of land here. It is not a prairie ; it was all heavy timhered at one time, of course ; there is a great deal of what they call open or cleared land, in some places you will nd hundreds of acres with- out .a tree or shrub which it will cost _from 50-cents to $2 per acreoto clear. sA large portion of the land here _is of excellent qual- ity. This part of Manitoba is cougzaratively new; it is known as the Swan ` alley Dis- trict. Itgls being settled very fast; the most of the settlers in this part have come from Ontario `and Southern Manitoba and all have a very high opinion of the locality ; the homesteads are all taken up and a great deal of the railway land sold. They have been selling their land from $3.00 to $5.00 per -acre but there isstlllv some ne sections of land unsold. We are 275 miles north west of Winnipeg and we have a much milder climate than they -have south east of us. We had the finest and mildest winter I ever experienced in Canada last winter during m3;"52`year s stay. ' a1wan'nAnI-=nnIevau nun: 6-Lat can-In -8 lIW\J IJID PIKJWLD IVE P5965053 QIJII IJIUUBIHBI Rev. Mr. McIntosh was then asked to ad- dress those present .9 He thought Mr. Mc- Leod was the proper person to lay the cor- ner stone and praised him "for his noble and telling sentiments though he thought Mr. McLeod s remarks abouut him were all too attering. He referred to gthe sorrowful back-sliding he had noticed and trusted the pastor would have the loyal support of all. He believed they had lived to. see a new era inaugurated, that God had adopted a new method of perpetuating His world on earth and that such men as Carnegie were God s instruments.` They had been pushed for ward by Christian force to dedicate wealth to God s great purpose, and were distinctly inaugurators cf a new reign of Jesus Christ. The purpose of men and women should be to gnake wealth and hold it for Jesus Christ. ` I 'DA.I.:=LL LL_-_..LL LL- ' __,, nnauvq uuu snauucnn UI. uul uuugreguuun. Rev, Mr. Churchill made a brief address of congratulation, He pointed out that the architect was an Anglican, the contractor a Methodist and those who were doing the rest were the Presbyteriaus, so all of Allan- dale ought. to be satised`. At the close of this address Rev. Dr. McLeod pronounced the benediction. The collection which was taken upthere amounted to $153. ADDRESSES A1` ALLANDALE 011: LAY- ING or comma b'I'ON-E OF PRES- BYTERIAN CHURCH. - ' On Friday at four o'clock the corner stone of the new Presbyterian Church was laid by Rev. D. D. McLeod, _D.D., On the platform with him were` nine" other reverent gentle- men. They were Revs. Cameron. McIntosh, Redditt. Churchill,` Moody. Patton, Taylor and McKinley. Rev. H. D. Cameron, the pastor of the Presbyterian Church, Alland- ale, acted as chairman and when the stone was laid and a song and prayer service held, addresses were made by those present. Mr, nnmnrnn Gr-at ngllnrl nvann `D-.. `III - The Barrie Carriage and -Wuaggnn Worlin, Land. `Bmdings and plant, a good going concern. Thirin 3 chance for a pushing live man or a comp?-Y'5 m big business. Termieasy. AppVly uuusvauuu wuav uunuu uy uuuuu preaunv. Mr. Cameron rst called upon _Rev. Mr. McLeod. The pastor of the Barrie Presby- terian Church told howthe Allandale church had begun in a small way the rst service being held in the kitchen across the road trom where they were then. The place was orieinally a. blacksmith shop. which was furnished by one of the elders. `From that day the work had gone on satisfactorily-- with regularity, persistency and steadfast- ness. Just as they would see this new church grow stone by stone, so they had seen their congregation increasing steadilv and would continue to see it. It must be, Mr. McLeod said, a matter of gratication to Rev._Mr. McIntosh. of Elcra, whose wise and steadfast efforts had done so much dur- in his pastorate._ . Wham Mn Mnrnnnk Inna` 6-ALA- nL------LL- usu tuna ova muse Ill` When Mr. McIntosh had taken chargethe church was in a feeble condition ; since then there had beennothing but the happpiest and most Christian harmony in the church. For all the inhabitants of Allandale their new church was a step forward. Seventeen years_ ago Allandale was a forlorn looking A lace. now it was the most beautiful part of rrie. The Methodists, the Episcopalians and the Presbyterians had needed new churches. The former two had theirs and now there; was to be a new Presbyterian Church. It was a step forward showing the social condition, the material prosperity and the intelligent and religious character of the people. The church was of greater im- portance in the community than any other enterprise, for the virtue of the pee le was the foundation of the prosperity of t e peo- ple In speaking of helping the church Mr. McLeod said some men were more anxious to get rich than to get to Heaven and more afraid of poverty than they were of Hell. In helping the church they were contribu- ting to the extension of the gospel. Let Allandale not only be a place of pleasant and beautiful homes but a place known for its religious character. He asked them to be loyal to the church and look to high ideals. In closing he thanked them for asking him to lay the corner stone of this church which had his prayers for progress and blessing. pan MI! Rnrnfnnln urns! 1-luau nnlra in and vv uuanv vvonuuu wuu uvlu IU LUK UUBLIB uuuuu. Rev. J .` J. Redditt thought the `congre- gation now had as much as they could digest so he would not add much to the good things they had heard. As 9. neighboring pastor he rejoiced at the founding of 9. new church and brought with him the greetings, good wishes_ and gladnese of his congregation. V `REV MI` nlillninall nan:-In n `-\Ie:n` ntitamnnn `Mr. FRED TIFFIN S POPULARITY WORD FROMTMR. DAVID DUNN. THE CORNER STONE lA|ll. CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE. I ' TORONTO. If thesuocess of this excellent school may be measured by its annual enrollment of, over 700 students, and this enrollment -is any evidence of the .populs.rlty of the school, based upon thorou been of work, it will be readily conceded 1:` at this i!ll911ti0n 00011- nice". the foremost poaition emongthe leadin V chol-of,9nr.Donhini9n-= 1:-circular-abr :..in`.?9'W?8 ` "D1159: N?-3`9.`.1'Lf9" -#0:. . , ' xu The Tennis Club held an exceedingly interesting tournament last Saturday, when some crack players were seen on the court as. will be noticed from the names in the following score :- 11` D l)..a...._..-_ :m-_-_._\ I......A. I11 A CVJ-UIMII I-IIII IJUCUV \JI II-In LIIIIIIITIG` Plummet and Choppin beat Meldrum and Cowan 6-2. 6-3. 1)-_.. _..J QA.-__..L I.--` `lI-II'_..--.. -._J The Barrie II~I s went to Orillie yesterday to trim the Collegiate` Institute lacrosse team of that place. . The Canadian Shortstdan speaking of angling in Lake Simcoe says 27 bass in four hours shing to two rods is very satis- factory and that was done last week o'. Strawberry Island, Lake Simcoe. Also Some very ne sh have been caught the last few davs o' Duclos Point and Georgina Island, Lake Simcoe. Five black bass that tip ed the scale at 19 lbs. were the prize lpac age. ` e 1 . u .. SIt:`a v:a;.;tu(.1`)'I-):;Lt A. _C. Mcmlaaver (T) 6-1, 1-6, 6-4. . - . E. 0. Choppin (B) beat B. Cowan (T) 2 6. (L0 6.9 vvvv uu U'. 11-11. Boys -and Stewart beau MoMaauer and Patterson 6-3, 6-4. _ ` _ . IVIIUVVIII` 399`? O-'- i E. R. Patterson (Toronto) beat W. A. % Boxs (Barrie) 6-1 4-6 7-5. ' II Q4-4..-...-L lD\ lanai. A {V llnnna.-... After saying this the Beeton defender of the C.L. A. starts rightein to tell some oftbe evils for which the C.L. A. is directly respon- sible. It says what must and should be done is to make a. rule prohibiting clubs from hiring `.`ringers. Just the very thing _ we're kicking about I The C.L.A. pretends 3 in numb nnn`nnnInnn`:non ant` 'I'n:I~ onnmn ` V '7? `C I\IQII-I5 CIIIIIIV 6 All? \Jl-I-ltd}! tIIIp|lV}Il\IU to oust professionalism and `yet allows ringers, and the worst feature of it is that t theonly offending team in this district is i that from Beaverton, the home of President McMillan. McMillan s Pets the Beav_erton- Newmarket Aggregation set a ne example I to other towns in this respect ! stretch, caught in his hopples and horse and T The Turf. There were three Barrie horses in the tast- , named race at Penetang last week. A. E. Creswicke s Dorothy Drew, S. Stephen s Young Nottingham and George McDonald's 3 Sweet Violet. Dorothy Drew won in straight * heats, best time 2.53. In the first heat Young, Nottingham, while coming down the driver were thrown to the ground, but neither hurt._ The judges allowed him to 4 start again as it was purely accidental. M. E. Gray s Re-`elected was entered in the 2.26 and 2.33 classes, but was sick with dis- temper and was. not started`. _In the 9.33 class Dorothy Drew drew second money. On Monday the Barrie Checker Club went ` to Sutton and played the team of that place.- ? The score was as follows, Barrie men rat : can-on nu V Ed and Tom Keenan nished a. record trip last week. The boys made a 9; foot punt and rowed around Lake Simcoe, keeping close to shore. They were away 6 days, and their trip included the Holland River to Bradford and Beaverton, Ja.ckson s and l\..!II2_ ,. a.-L..I .!:...A.'....-.. -8 `IRA ....:I..- The Orillia Times says :-It is very unl- likely that the management of the Canoe club will -succeed in their attempt to hold races by lamplight. To `adequately light the full quarter mile course is a task not easily accompiished except by heavy expense,-. hence therewill not likely be any illumi- nated regattas this year. It is quite prob- able, however, that there will be spme good meets held, and some exciting racing before the season closes. The Beaten `World thinks the Barrie AIDVANCE should not have devoted so much snace to a criticism of our article of two weeks `ago on lacrosse. The World atters itself ; the criticism was only incidental to a few remarks on the game; Our article was` directed mainly against the C.L.A., and in reference to this the World after quoting our remarks says that the C. L. A. may not`- be perfection, but we cannot see what it hasw to do with the roughness of the game. The executive cannot go to every game with ` drawn swords and compel players and specta_ V tors to be lamb-like; it would take a regiment of soldiers to do that in some instances. \ Boating. No races to-night. ` But come to the gen- eral meeting of the B.B.C. at 7.15 p.m. Important business. from Ferguson Point to De Grassi, then to A A eailinng race was held last Saturdai for a cup to be given by Ald. 0. B. Sheppard. The course was a triangular one, starting Roche's Point, then back to Ferguson Point. ; When the boats started out a pretty erce 1 gale was on the lake, and as the boats neared T De Grassi Point Mr. McKeggie s boat, with four in her, upset. ` The other boats put about and picked up the crew. The race was, however, called off, and will take place over the same "course next S&t1.1l`d3Y. 1 U IJI Q`-Il.\ I\l QI.I\I JJWZVUI UUIJQ UQVRBIJL ` (jllia, Va. tqtal distance of 150 miles. Jag. Grvi . . Riddell....... Joe Garvin . . . . S. Park . . . . . . . Dunn . . . . . . . . . McLella.n. . . . Gra.y'......`.. Crozier . . . . . . Keenan . . . . . . Wench . Reid......... `RT Dual. UIKI IOOlIt'oO W . 1-:'a.rk.. ... SPORTS OF THE WEEK. ' Hotel in. at {clock p-m- at the Queens 1-overt) : `"2" o\:?xr1]:1f(BarriC. the follO"n8F?::nt1hg Seventh C09 The '65: half of L0`? ' . hundwd 3913' cessxon of the Township f om one more or less. 7 . ' fafln; _ . - dun 8 8'd his farm Is convementlv GIW3 d free Of , _ . . l ared 311 mg district. and 15 nearly an Wee ' stumps and stones. ` j`],,,, ..,.:I L - Meldrum (T) beat 0. H. Plummet Generai Sporting News: Wins. Draws. Last Wednesday Mr. George S. Miller re- ceived a paralytic stroke from which he died. He was stricken whileaway from home, at Kingsville. Mr. Miller had lived for several years in"Barrie, having come from Graven- hurat. He was in his _50th year and leaves `nwidow end.itwo;daughters. `The. funeral 399.3'? ?"?"g"F`;l`99i?;Y;-'`i9P?-;S9Plf. UK`? UJWHU III. lull HWQ5U`ll Vair 8; Sanogan, who have leased the Barrie Opera House, have been having the interior hxed up, so that when the opening play is put on, the patrons will nd every- thing clean and comfortable. withtbe place well-lighted. Most of the dates have been lled,and Barrieites wiil be promised a. good variety of good shows during the.coming sea.son._ Dr. Morton while visiting his son, Mr: W. L. Morton, Fort William, caught some ne fish in N ipigon River. He sent some brook trout home and we were asked to call and see them. They are certainly beauties, two of them {about 23 inches long and a. few about 18 inches long, while larger ones than these he caught with y end` troll, but could not conveniently get them home. The Doctor has returned after having a very good time. o . THE THEATRICAL SEASON SOON TO ` OPEN IN BARBIE. There is- scarcely a. pret.tier- theatre in Ontario than Barrie a Grand Opera House, and if the indications in Toronto and New York apply to Barrie, we should see a good seasoxrxn here; '\I r\ 1\'t\I -an DUIIUVI-I IIDL Go In Toronto Mr. O. B." Sheppard has given up the Grand Opera House and has taken over the Princess Theatre for the highest class reductions. The Grand and Princess have een entirely re-tted, boxes changed, new curtain installed, lighting improved and new furniture put in. The bookings promise the best of the season. ' 17.2.. n. n,,,_,, I I 2 1 .- A Among those summering at Gray Gables are the Misses Young, Washington, D.C.;` Miss Averv, Miss Macey Rochester; Miss White, -Mrs. Leith, Mrs Austin, Tennessee ; Mrs. Basie,` Master McLeod Boyle, and nurse, Colorado Springs; Mrs. Cross, Fred and Junior from Columbus, and Miss Walker from Chicago ; the Misses Hall, from Rome,- New York ` - Dr. and Mn Howey," of Amherstburgh j are visiting Messrs. J 01:11 and Thos. Hobley.i: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Black and son and Mr. Tboa. Black are camping at Belle Ewart. ` Miss 0. Burton has been spending a couple | ofweeks with friends in Newton Robinson. 1 K: 0 ~ 11 and 9' atuon ... ..: u an \V.l3rea w1tnhgl::g `Vith Stone found There is a good frame . - V the` outbulldmgs on ' and . large bank barn and othe, premises. V . . cta desII'?'bl n_e.' The ropertyls l Very respeeserved b|d- the The gale will be Sl.1bJet lfnadray of lav 323$ the "`"T" per Gen}? eafter. Two `W Further balance in thirty davs t llt on mortgaz- purchase money can be e 1e and the da) f '.nditions will be made known " . ' ' t_0 In the meantunc on 8PPl`at`n A daughter was born to Mr, and Mrs`. R W. Ma.rks`_(Mias May Bell) recently. Mr. ` and Mrs. Marks are enioying the summer} vz_Lca`tio'n in their pretty home, Red Cedar` ` Villa , on Christie s Lake, near Perch. ` ..;."o.;,;i'..;..i'z;;.'o.oo.., of Toronto, are visiting Mrs. H. E. Jory: H Miss Carpenter returned to New York last. week to continue her studies as nurse. if A. G. Hudson, wife and children, of Davisville, have been visiting Mrs. R. M. Butler. 2 - Mr.a.7nd Mrs.`V;7. M. Wright; of Owen? Sound, are guests at Mr. John Dougall s; Cottage, Big Bay Point. ' i Dr. and Mrs. Patterson have returned from a. ten days visit to St. Catharines and Niagara Falls, which they very much en- joyed. ` no G. I 7 If `Til I, ! Mr. and Mrs. John Bebb, of Chicago were here attending the funeral of Mrs. Bebb s` father the late Mr. Dunlop who died sud- denlv on Su't.urda.y last. II `I r11 0 `II ! T` I Mrs. Barnett is 9. recent American arrival at Mrs. Ma.inprize s. ' A `l'Tl T`, Mirs Gr:en', of~Bostb, lines is visiting" Mrs. '1`. Metcalf, `Kempenfeldt street. If `bi-. `Mimi; bias bee.Tv}sii;a1;iaTsou Mr. W. L. Morton, barrister. Fort William. AGreat Bar}-ga'ir1 FOR SALE Miss janet Sprvy is xfvzigitihg f:iendsV in London and other Western Ontario places. `I\ a nun. via: -n i A; J. Carson and Missubv returned -last Thursday from an extended visit in Col- , orado. M Mnmand Mrs. B. W. Hunter have re- turned from an extended visit with her parents inwinnipez. A as 1 up rev it rrvuu. n1\ 7 Cl;ev;vZ left on Tuesday for at-' couple of weeks visit to friends in Orillia. and Barrie. -Midland Argus. A ~- - | V `J "" The Misses M. and Laura. McNabb have returned to their home in Penetanguishene, after spending a. few weeks with their cousin 4 Miss Una Luck. ah niece Miss Ida, who j have been Spending a few days with the for- r mer a sister Mrs. C. A. Luck has returned to their home in Queensville. Mr`. T. Crew, formerly of this oice. has 4 returned from Vancouver, to enter into partnership with Mr. Alf Wilkes, who will tgke control of the Gazette after the lat of 1 September. I I I If a Cl, 11 | V M1_'.`Frank Irwfn is homo, from Toronto, I for 9. weeks visit. Miss Bessie 'Cheesma.x; has been visiting 1 her aunt, Mrs. J. Simmna, Collingwood. Mis Pearl J`ohnst oin, of Brampton, and Mrs. S. H. Faucets are visiting Mrs. A S. Bennett. "' ""U-o and nearly all cleared and "3t`,`1DS -he; soil is a good quality of`cla'y loam f . . 3"" Is w_e11 watered wxth a well and creek. ICFC IS :I nrnnrl C.-a...... L... ...... .!A.L ..5.._.. CA: -.-an gang. . u.----.-- ..-..--- Miss Wright head milliner at Frawley and Devlin s left town Monday morning for Toronto enroute for Buffalo and New York. gigs-1-\-1Vi'n;17ie 3;'7zzZ r-(i;Z1_'eturned to Alla.n- dale on Tuesday from a vism with friends in Meaford. She was accompanied by Miss Alice Carnahan, who will be her guest for a % few weeks. Major E. R31 -ke, of Thornbmy, spent Sunday in Town. ' < "Mrs. leaves next week for Redwood, Muakoka. n l\ nuco alias `Ida. TDT<-almage, of Stroud. visited in town on Monday. ' ` 1 \ I30, '1 15 I lI'II I Mr. A. B. `Thompson, M.LA., Penetang. ` was a caller Saturday. 1 Mi$:A1r1Z1iie Gill has been visiting Mr. and \ Mrs. Jas. Colleran, Stayner. " Miss Addie Dickey, of Penetang, is visua- ling Mrs. Luck. 1 'C;1;ia;n; of Orillia, (3 the guest of Miss Mabel Bubterfeld. - Pegetang, are visiting his father in town. `I I mxl Luu.1x, 1 un ax-e Ur nuuuus. for the Household Property situated on the North East corner of Wellington and John streets in the Town of Barrie, at present occupied by` Mr. Willhm Thompson. This property consists ofa. brick clad house. a largclot and a stable. and is a. desirable property. The highest or anv tender not, necessarily accepted. Terms and other partrculars-will be made known on application to I1I1IIvr~r\\v n, nnvsattrrt-tr ti- 500 DEATH OF GEORGE 8. MILLER. OPERA HOUSE OPENING. sncm AND ransom. ANGLIN G. vyunvuu uunuuuun nu JILL. l..iUl.'UUl.'D U . 15009135` son, of Dundns. Mr. Wismer intends leav- ing Barrie in a few weeks for the west. Mr. Herbert G. Robertson has spent 15 years in the drug business. He is 9. graduate of the Ontario College of Pharmacy and the ' Illinois State Board of Chicago. During his ve years in Dundss he took on active In- terest in the akirs of the town.` For two years he was councillor and chairman of the ligflgiing committee. ` ` t - 'A`I\17Airnn I-'-.....- A.I.'~.A. `ll- 1ur.1___v._-.. ansuuua vuuuuu. USU. TnnAbvANc1: is sure that Mr. Robertson will make 0. good citizen. and welcome: him no Barrie`. ". ` ` ` BUSINESS CHANGE. Mr. W. E. Wismer has sold his drug and optical business to Mr. Herbert G. Robert- nnn AF hnml... Mn"W:-14- :..;-..J_ 1___ STAY _IN TOWN ON SEPT. SECOND FOR THE WATER SPORTS. A general meeting of the Barrie Boating Ulub is called for to-night at 7.15: p.m. at the Club Rooms, when arrangements will be completed tor a regatta to be held on Labor Day. There is no reason why Kempenfeldt Bay cannot be the scene of as good water sports as any place. and Labor Day being a holiday the selection is a good one. The Club will want every canoeist in town to practice for the races. as Orillia and" To- ronto Oanoe Clubs will_ have representatives. The merchants will be asked to supply the prize list, and as the Boating Club indirect- 1y as well as directly does the town good, it ought to receive hearty support. The three or four Thursday "night races which have been held have been successful, and an after- noon regatta ought to make things lively in Barrie cn.Labor Day. -;.[`he death of Mr. Alexander Dunlap. at 62 Sophia street, on Saturday night last, marks the passing away of another of Bar- rie s- old pioneers. Mr. Dunlop came to Barrie about. forty years ago, and through -indust-ry, sobriety and good living, made a ' comfortable home for himself and family. He was respected by all who knew him. l`(_...__..... A-____ ll _ Camper; vtl-u_3 V4.1-e_lVl';:;cleI of the season in tinned meals, mun, ac.-. at B0 rnwnups. AUCTIC_2Fl_\lL SALE Farm Property m'Mr. Vogt, of Toronto Conservatory of Music, will give an organ recital in the Presbyterian Church, accompanied by vocal selections by local talent next week, the date is Wednesday. Aug. 28:11. For further particulars see hand bills. ' LII \J\lO Avening 90 911-16 .. Beaver Valley 60 9 11-16 J. A. Blain Edenvale 50 9; Wm. Davies Q0. Crown Hill .40 9% C A." Perkin! La.keview1 25 9:}. .1. . ' `Cooper : Falls 60 9;]: \Vm. Davies Q0. QR "\l\TA I-nu`-0-an r-nu ..l'....... `nut `l'4`..:.......-cg _, ._ ___ ._.._c. T icT3;'I(._irt1e Lake-Touriata Paradise-Boatl, Lunch and Soft. Drinks can be procured at all times. Miss Lawrence. Wl.l\J UIIUUUL AU DU II UULIIU puuuu. On Thursday last the Bggie Cheese "Mar.- `ket met. six buyers in attendance, Vice- President Wood in the chair. 425 boxes of cheese were offered as follows :4 ` Faco}{' "1;;};f15{;"_ Buyer. Newmarket 100 9 11-16 D. Gunn Btol. I A _ &Co. I\I\ B11 10 Eakeview V _ __ ___9_, `IJ II Gallie on his return home Mon- day found his valuable St. Bernard dog dead from poisoning. ..:I'0..I c. In 1- 1'! _;- "";?ii{e}2 QVZQQ bi,{an}'i.$a}1 . maal; and Barrie people left fnr Orillia yesterday, when the excursion of the G.T.R.. employee! was held. ` . H"Extenaion Tables; we have them in elm. ash, birch and oak. Thev are 01112 fast, so call early. at the Five Point urni- ` ' ture Store, Ford & Palk. 4...- n C\ u A U 1355 Use"Veismer"s_ eadache Powder for all kinds ol Headaches. 2 for 5c. 250. '1 box ` at Roberteon a Drug Store, opp. Post Oice. For Choice Family Flour and all kind: or Feed go to Wllklnson9n. ' All orders delivered promptly in any cxtlxanuty. Please leave your order: at t e Nllll Cllee or Telephone No. 23. @'Agricultura.1 steel boilers and furnace: combined. From three barrels upwards. For sale by George McDonald, Implement Agent, Bayeld street, or'at factory near new -tannery. V CRAW-PLEWES- ` hv Rev. E. why any n -w---- ,- Ra.inbow Social under the auspices of the Ladies Aid of the Elizabeth Street Methodist Church next Tuesday evening Aug. 27th, good program. Refreshments served. Admission 15c. "`" I""""I The cheapest place in town to buy hard and sol`: wood is A. W. Wilkin- son s. Delivered prommlv In any guantity to any part oi the town and llandale. Leave orders at mill omce or phone. 23. -_-a c-up A ._ _. - _ There was very little change in the market prices on Saturday. Vegetables were a little cheaper. Corn was sold at 8 cents per dozen or 7 cents by the bag. Potatoes were 25 and 30 cents per pack. Pickling onlonl were sold at 75 cents per neck and celery brought 50 to 60 cents per dozen. Hay was npia dollar, $8. 50 being asked for it. Ap lee were still 15 and 29 cents per peck, b sol: currants 124} cents per quart and berries I0 cents. Small chickens were plentiful at 40 to 50 cents per pair, while 60 cents was asked for ducks. Eggs were at 10 cents er dozen and butter 15 to 17 cents per pound . nn mkluragnn lnu I-kn `Inn-Jpn (`Lana-A Man. \J\I\lUl II llflla \}\I (II `V Illa WVIVQ `av! 36 boxes butter was offered by Fairview Creamery, and sold to R. A. Thomas at 19 cents. The Board adjourned until Aug. 29. !THE HAPPENINGS OF A WEEK IN | TOWN AND VICINITY. Monsoon. the r-tipncket tea Intro- dnced_and still the best at BOTH- WELIHS. - . --Rev. C. Pedlev will preach his inaugural sermon on Sunday next at the Congregation- al Church. -The anntlal excursiml of/the Sons of England was held on Monday at Big Bav Point. where all enjoyed a. good time. -`._lwI -rvoun - \IfOI . l_"_' """ "" '_J'-1"` " Killers Smiths wS;ua.xe;_E>`<;.'. W11 son s Pads 10c., `Tanglefoot 2 for 5c. at Robertson s Drug Store, opo. Post Ofce; `_ nay- - we-. .._-_.--__-__ _..,v- -Adjt. Burrows is visitfng Meaford and Midland, in his absence the corps will be commanded by Capt. Meeks. It is expected thata Bridal Supper will take place in town early in September. 1: rvvuvu . . _ . .4, ' _Mrs.'\va11i.mson, vho was hurt while on a. visit; in Toronto, by being struck by a street car, which resulted in her having her b leg broken is getting along mcely. She will, however, be conned to Western Hopitl for probably six weeks p-no , . -,_A_,_ 4- 1.... Having sold my Drug Business to Mr. Herbert` G. Robertson. I take this means of thanking my friends and customers for the past favors, and would solicit a continuance of same to my successor. All outstanding accounts due me will be said to me personally at the store on or before AU UST 30th, vnnl. 3...... PER ANNUM IN ADVANCE SINGLE COPIES FIVB CENTS lABOR DAY REGMTA. ~ BARBIE MARKET. AROUND BARBIE. There will be offered for sale by Public Auction at the Queen's Hotel. Barrie. on SATURDAY. SEP- TEMBER 7th. 1901. at :2 o clock noon, by G. R. Ford. Auctioneer, the east half _of' Lot No. 31. Con. 1. Vespra (more particularly set forth in registered mortgage No. 3876. Vespra). pnr Fnrrhnr n`.-mimlars see nnsters or annlv to the Will DE`. !``(`(`.l\'`('l D) H16 UHClCl'Slg'DCCl up (0 H0011 sA'ruu).u', THE 31: on AUGUs'i".'. f.u- ux nIIcIalVt\`t` prnnnrflv chnatn nn H13 Nnrth _1_"he midcrsigned assigdee of the estate of Andrew- lusscck, Insolvent. has instructed W. D. McConkey Auctioneer ,to offer for sale at pubhc auction; on An . _ Duties. lig children pref: 7 Cundle's T1 I &I`E1II will be received by the undersigned up to noon of S.|'l`l`llll.\\'- Tun 221.1. ll AIIGIIST. olled last y:e_ar. : students enr t of a posmon. them now on 00 W01 n- 5- AUTUMN SESSION OPENS SEPT. 3rd. ; .. ,_..u...e crladlv mailed on request. S 1 . each .&N'rED-A G od c ; . - \ Gi'1-'(`)\PP1Yc;`:kona<:`;dtoal`\i`il1 $35` . O Simcoe Hotel. -----~--~-~.....__2-_3:_ Smiyed from Lot V14 Con. 6 on or about the tenth of August, 1 red steer. 2 years old. \Vhite star on face and lumps on hind leg. Any Information of "the above animal will be thankfullv received.` ALEX M A men A l.I..'Vine P.O. 34-36-p the above amma: wm m: u MARSHALL.`Vine P.O. 1901,. do all llluusnlal _ B ` A - . v _At 6 Sophia street _ ame on ugue 'DU!\"L1.i)l;x. Alexzander Dunlop, aged 88`years. '_ A -..'.'\ A. 13-... A.-nmr Hmmital from iniuries re- BOND- I`:\.'P Laaaaaau LER.-At Kingsville. of _aralytic gtroke. on I\1II`.August Mm ,9ox, George xdney Mxller, aged years and 3 months. _...u- no Ac 4 innla street. Barrie. Allzllt fn6R'rGA_GE SALE` 34'36 I Dated at Barrie isth Aug'u_S_t. 19" -___ o-IV Tehders forqse Property. zust Aug, 1901. 32; .-- Circulars 1 A strf")8' .....nwntIn2` hcumEliIifA'i.JTjiaUs1Nmss UDLLEGE, TB_NT,t V Saturday, 7I;hSepte1bar, 1901 VOL 17. I901. tHC.\iuu\:n JJuun\;rg ab... .. _,...__, DI\'D--At Port Arthur Hospital from injuries re clg1t\}"e`dl ;)l:1'la;:'lcl3iI'al:`11nEon school house. on Aug, son-in-law of Mr. Thos. formerly of this town. 4_ eor e Bond. ag d - %leming. Duenlg; gttetizo {Aw.PLEWES_-At Nelson. B`. C. .on August 6th, by Whxte: M. A. E.th'el Demeau Plewes, B, A.. late of Halxfax Ladies colle e. daughter 04 David Plewes. Esq., Toronto. to ev. `Robert \Vi1so':1 Crguv, B. A., of Columbia, B. C. former- 0' IJKVIU I. nun: Wnlson Craw, 1 Iv of Barrie. st? ---U_ucy can be left mortgage. runner Llons wx_ll on day of sale - I\l'\`Y A I` I'f\$ , '-OF'- VALUABLE FARM V IN THE '10WNSHIP o1= VESPRA. SEVEN HUNDRED TowN"s'HI'I5"'6'F ono - "ifidvv Al)VER'l`lSEMEN'l`S. 4 .1 a b------, W; H. SHAW` PRINCIPAL. Yonge and Gerrard Sts.. Toronto. L,N._ `wHoLEN.'s7'Z" Sc/imyzn Wzsrau Proprietor. T O 34 5 pl `reterrea. Appxy (0 mac. ; Terrace. Baveld street. g}; house work-one accustomer! to referred. Apply to MRS. WM. MOORE, . 'r...m.-.= Rm-eld street. 14-14. HEIFER STRAYED. Aovsarnsa ;m .JAuA\ ~_..___ , V ; gladly schbol. with a dozeh teacl_1rs. isixtv-_six g machmes. and ,every facxlxty foxf domg GIRL WANTED. NOTICE. sa.-. \. -v HPVZWSON &. CRESWICKE. TENDER; .A. `MARRIED DIED. .13` THE. is hot giving complete satis- faction. Pumps put in on 30 days {rial `to responsible parties. For V particulars address V Aylmer Bouble cylinder Well Pump Information wanted of :- single case where the .-. and no graduate among a. is the record of the Ml3E);1'ALD Ross.g ` Solicitor. 12-. 99:1! 34' STANLEY SPILLETT, this J6i1ivBARR. f ` ohthe premise`; W. E. WISMER. Genral Agent. "NR-c;s.l;iock. V Barrie. 34'35 Nantyf. and the {I141}! 34-36-p IICIEOI3 - Barrie. V ties (if any) held by them. And take noticethat on and after the said date the said trueateee will proceed to distribute the estate of thedeceased havmg r rdpnlv to such clauns as the . shall then have In notnce. v ? - aited thii 6th day of August. tgox. ` ' ' ' HWSON`& CRESWICKE,; . V In the Matter ot the estate of Sophronlu M. Thomeono deceased T The Creditors of Sophronin. M. Thomson. (Mrs. Archibald C. Thomson) late of the Town of Barrie,- in the Count of Simcoe, Widow. who died on or about the z8t day of Julv. 190:. are on or before the 0th day ofsoplembom 1901. to send by post. repaid, to I_-Ieweon & Creswlcke, of the Town of arrie. Solicxtorn for_ the_trustees of the ELI/8t of the said eceaeed, thetr Christian and surnames. ad- dresses and descnptiony huilparticulare -of their claims` statement of their accounts and the nature of securi- ties (if any) held. by them. V _ And an nntimthnt on aer date [NOTICE In CREDITORS.} uuua On the return trip everyone seemed very: pleased and happy. Singing, romenading and speech making were the or er of things. Mr.` H. Edwards was calledon to make a speech, and they struck on the right man.` for he is always prepared to answer to the call, even if it is on a. steamboat. He gave an excellent address, for which applause atter applause was given. A - V V it UUIJII \JUI.lUJo Lalcrosse match (foundrymen).--MVarried vs. Single Men-t{.esulted in a his, 2 goals each. V We have not room to describe game. but suice to say it` was immense. Heaps of fun in it. I I'I'__-,IS `l'\_,___-_L (I A `ll Ill`-I III IV! Swimming ra.ce-l Harold Dyment, 2 A. Sevigny, 3 P. Crogan. Duck race--E. Shaw. Tug of War (foundry men)--Captained by W. Buttereld and C. Hook-+won by Hook. `Tug of War-All-comers. vs. Foundry men--won by All-comers. _ ' ` 'l`L\n 1IAUv\Iv\=IvAA Aanolvnn nnnnlr nlInl`;f. `Ali I-Jan lIlI7I.I"" VV|-Ilul U, Il'UUl.IlUlBn The committee deserve great credit for the manner in which . the games were carried .1, , _._., ,-.,, .,,,2'_ ,,_-____-.._ ..--.._-.1 ..-.._ A MIDNIGHT BURGLAR obi nanr STREE'1`--SENT TO` THE HOSPITAL Jack Bnrridge was a prisoner, not in the jail but in the hospital. until he was-r'e- moved on Tuesday. On Saturday night Mr. Milton E- Gray discovered a thief at his refrigerator. He recognized him as a man whom he had caught at the same thing before and whom he had threatened to shoot if he caught him again. The rst time Mr. Gray had caught the man, the latter had given his name as Patterson. ` . I\.. Q........:.... -.=..`.'A. ._u.-._ at- n:'.-_. :-__.__1 Hnvvlq uu: unuuv an 1. auuvsuuug On Saturday night when Mr. Gray found his most unwelcome visitor he red at him his thirty-eight calibre revolver. Tho i\nnnn1I I-`nu-unununnlu L:g- -:n.LL `Ann -._J COAL! COAL!