Barrie Historical Newspaper Archive

Northern Advance, 23 Jan 1902, p. 1

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Uvu II-` No. 349. IUD evening U0 IAUZUHC. Members present- W. Bro. W. J. Suther- land, W.M.;- W_. Bro. J. F. Smith, P.M.; W.:Bro.. W.J. Hellett, P. M.: Bro. H. E.Jory, P. M.; R W. Bro J. 0. Morgan, P. M.; V. W. Bro. J. McL Stevenson, P.M ; Bro. D. M soewm. S.W.; Bro. J. H. Neelends, J. W ; Bro. R_ev.- W. Wibten, Chap ; _W. Bro. Fred. Mart, Sec.; Bro. M. Webb, S.D.; Bro. T. Beecroit, J.D.; Bro. W. A. Grif- fiths, S S.; Bro R M. Butler, J.S.; Bro. A. E. Ssapleton. I.G ; Bro. J.-Leighton . Tyler. ` Brethren-T. W. Lennqx, W. A. Turner, W J. Merrick, A. Thurston, E. Miller, G. Bill, J. R Hembly, F. D. Height, J. Pul-` Ian. G. F. Henderson, J. Malay, J. S. Brun- ton'.'D Lewis", W. J. Martin, G. Henmer. Visitors -R. W. Bro. R.Rsikes, D. D.G.M. Georgian District No. 9. Corinthian Lodge" INO. 96'. B.W_.`Bro. Geo. Monkmen, V. W. Bro S. Wesley. W. Bros. A.-Cowsn, J.` E. Willis. F. M. Montgomery, G. G. Smith, F N. Warren, Brothers T. A. Stone,/`R. King. "_'1`.. H.)-..B_1sker, `R. G. Manuel,"-A~. S -Bedcitnt, . W;;'5'{fsy}or :0. Crease", Alf Wilkes, ` .102. ' om-_"nr ha... s...a.`.'...- 1 3 3,: Bro. F. No. 249. V I11---` l\T-_I_- V1. ,1: f ` Minerv Black.-AW.M.; Bros. 8. Manes A. Green. t'I_I_.I-..l- V III} `In \lo UKUDUU, Il V` IIDUH a Lodge. No 304-W. Bro, Anson p, S. Crolev. d1 "R H. Bowmsn. 1'...a..... \1`.. sun `m D... U. U . L`UIU' Ill`. lDUU|:I-`n Manitoba Lodge, No. 236-.-W. Bro. Dr.- -A.v._Mao kny,` W.`M.; Bro. `H.`.Cd1man,..s_ec. J; Lilh. `Harmony; 438 ~ P. ; J .,' D95 '8 V ` 3 2!` do! 1`? '-=.`.'.." 5- urueu. 1` L10 uuvnunu. maledonia Lgdae. No 249-VW. B-1-o. H. Moslev.,_W.M.; Bro; F. T. Short. _ ` 7`Majaito Loci}-e, No. 90;-Bro. TM. ,Wm'.ts, ` 15' I1 \`h.I.I_ ' nial-t. r `V ' '. xmna LODGE A. F.>& 4. M. I Reglar meeting of. Kerr Lodge No. 230 `IR 3 A if I II I O C? II i{.i3'Lod ' ;;*'NB;' 1 Noble. r. soon. '_-`Sg.'L- `I `Jun 1`. Short, of Caledonia, For a. term of years from the 1st of April next, A FIRST-CLASS IF.` IINI. I 130 AI-lllllll. . W. H, Mosley,Ca.ledonia Raised Candidate. re- E. Millar. I17 fl II__I-_ I l_`I-_I__2- ' sanmm vwrusiazaam Irnont _ooI,uNG- `WOOD IN AFA8T.GA/ME*-8CORE, . V ~5TO2.. _ T It looks as if Barrie were going to win the intermediate championship of this district and. have a lookiin at the Ontario champion- ship a In fact some peopleon Friday night would have` been willing to back Bar-rie s seven if they wanted to start out for the play hockey and on Friday night if any one dldn't.get their 25 cents worth, they ought to go `way back etc. Anyone who wasn t there does not need to imagine bysthe score, of 5 to 2 that Barrie found Collingwood the `easiest proposition. The boys knew what was coming down from the bonus town and were in great shape, otherwise, there might have been a different tale to tell, for Collin2~ wood has a magnicent team and they play- ed their best on Friday night. Manager Seeley is to be congratulated 'upon keeping the personnel of the team the same as started out New Year s Day and.which has not yet lost a game. The result has been that their combination work has improved with every I game and in Friday's match every goal our I team scored was consequent upon an exhi bition of rst class combination. Indiyidual play didn't tell for one minute. Credit is due the management for the.excel- lent lighting oi the rink. By the way.though the band's gallery was locked up through the fault of somebody and there was no accomoda- tion for reporters where they could make a few jottings on the gams`The rink was crow- ded. There must have been 1250 or 1300 ` witnesses to the game and the cheering is said to have been heardas far as Collingwocd. Mr Walter English who had refereed each game in this district up to Friday was mis- sed with his bell of obedience, he having got into trouble. it being alleged he passed bog` , us checks in Toronto. Be that as it may ` his -refereeing was missgd.-Morri.son. of \ Toronto, took his place. The teams were :-'- ` D....-ht 4-nu.` Thnwtnn u nninf \N3ll:nsnn o Stanley Cup. They certainly know how to ` 1 I i .LUl'Ul.|l:U, JUL Illa ylnuu. .n.uv Lwcuuu wcsu .-- Barrie--goa.l, Thomas; point, Williams; cover-point. Gallie; forwards, Lyon, Cald well, Irvine and Tegart. lW..Il:..nn9nn.-Liana! `Du!-Mn-nnn - nnunt ' Seventh Game-The rest of the match saw some erce struggles and neither side gave out; the training our boys have had made them show up better than at Collingwood. Combination of the homewas effectual even if the score wasn't more and several times Galdyvell and Tegart madelightning dashes." It was the latter, who electrified the and- ience by a grand rush on the east`side.. He nearly reached the corner before -he passed to centre. Caldwell shot; Patterson struck it out but Lvon was on it immediately and scored. Time, 14 minutes. I , , J 1\-___,S_ A pleasant program was carried out at the W. U. T. U. parlor meeting last week. Au address by `Mrs McKee, Prov. Pres. on Temperance in Sunday Schools was follow- ed bv an exercise on the same subject. `Slnaingby Miss Irvine."Mrs. I-Iavell, and a piano duett. by the M issee McKee were the principal numbers. The following resol- ution was adopted unanimously :- -|'l`h.v \A:nmnu - (`Stu-Intinn 'I"Amnnr-mma` WUII, LKVIIIU nuu .l.I7su|. U. ` Collingwood-goa.l, Patterson -; point, `N Hopkins; cover point. Boyce; torwards, i Chas; Collins, Tbos Collins, Andrews and \V'ostoott. Umpires--J. C. lrwinsnd Geo. Clark. Time Keepers-Dt. MacLsren and Nor- man Rule. T rag--- 11-..- l'l1I.- ;.-...- .......L...1 z. I)......:.. ... unau nuw. V First Game--The game started in Barrie s ` favor. though it was not many minutes be- fore Thomas had to defend his goal. Our 1 boys found Collingwood ready for business, ` and Irvine became so interested in getting l the puck past Patterson that the referee had I to tell him to G. W. B. A. S. D. Hopkins ` was sent with him. The first ten minutes of play was marked byfairly good work on both sides, also by considerable falling on the ice. While the puck was at Colling- wood s mercy as much as at Barrie s, the latter had any advantage there was. About 19- minutes after play had started. the brothers Collins were doing a magnicent rush duet.` Tegart spoiled the harmony and passed. Thenuck worked down to Irvine and he scored," Time 20 minutes. (Ap- plause). V Qnnn-up` (larvae: A`!-an I nn:nnfnn nnnltn nine! I punuuv}. . Second Ga.m`e--After 4 minutes more play Irvine and Tegart. worked right. down on \ goal. the latter landing the puck where he ` wanted it. (More applause) - 'I`I.:..A {la-inn _,Tn Irhn nnx-f. nnnln ]\nI`n ` vou can get thebeat Apthracite coals, Stvbn-e, 13 7 and Nut, at lowest gnces `with discount"f9r gonfdesg and have It delxv anv time you WIht`fiL I.` `A? -. A0 M 'o\~V.' 'P.".'7'I;iA s W 1 LG`. Ill: \ LVLIII W Third Ga.me-In the next game both Wil- liams and Boyce were told to kickthe boards, but neither side scored while it man short Uollingwood had the best of this, and in the end Uhas. Collins gladdened the hearts of the three or four hundred Coiling- wood people who came down a la. special Tiirhe 4 minutes. _ II1L_ -__..-L _____-_' _L..._n....) LIIIIC T IIIIIJLIBUB. ` Fourth Game-The fourth game started practically with the second half in which 4 Barrie had its lucky end shooting on the north Tegart s skate broke twice during this half and he had to play under difEcult- ies. Caldwell seemed a little off color at ! times but it must be remembered his oppon- ' ent was the hsrdest ms.n on tbecollingwood. line and that line is no lead-pipe to use a. ; slang expression Not long after pla-v start- ed Oeldwell and Irvine passed the visiting stalwarts along the west side and when at right point Irvine passed to Lyon in front of goal. Lyon couldn t help it. He had to do it. Time, 6:} minutes ' I330-Fla llnn-in , Tu-i annlvlnnn `nun nnnnnrh: Txnn III. LIIIIUQ U} IIIIIJIIIIUH Fitfh Grame-In another few seconds Lyon sent a. beauty to Patterson which hevstop ped, sent out to Boyce who soon had it with the forwards, Again there was joy in Colo lingwood s camp for in two minutes Charlie digthat same trick he did before. I'\2_I,_I_ !1_II:___..__-_.I _I.... IIIKI LIIGU UGIIIU Illllilt [IV Ill Ul7lVLU~ I Sixth Game-Didn t Collingwood play then? Barrie however was the next side entitled to one on the score card for Irvine ` dashed down the east side past two of the boys in the pretty sweaters and with Lvon on side saw his chance He passed and the centre man shot" with e'ect. Time. 7 min- utea; ` t ; ` Time yvas up in a few seconds and Barrie 13; leftzviotorioua with anundinputed score 0 to . ` . w. c. '1'. U. PARLOB mmrrme. HIIIUI-I WEB GLIUIJUUII lllluulusuuusy o: The Womsn s Christian Temperance Union of Barrie desires to put on record its conviction, that as the Legislature of On- tario has power to ness 6 Prohibitorv law for the suppression of the liquor traic; it is time that the wishes of the .people of this Pro- vince in this respect were fullled and that we heve.suc_`h* a. measure brought in and n_1sde..workjebleshvt the best possible methods of legislation; without any. referendum or .A"`l`?|fIj9__".`,`-.m!*"sV]'4 ~ s I`. The famous._Shex-look Male Quartette, Dr. 1 gVAndpumn,-_,orgni9t,;.ndfmr.` Hewitt, elqcug j , ~.tio_9iI'_.. -Ptpiib Iexijnn Church, Moadpv. ;-kn. . J . . necnnu uusnnxeu. BI1A!s'1"L_,oA4-'i"_1;1!'x~_sEA~s(._b1 ~I.. 1l'lL'4l`lK\a land, Ont. i THE SCHOOL BOARD HOLD INAUG~ URAL MEETING IN 35 MINUTES ._ -COM.MITTEES` NAMED. _ The Public School Board for 1902 held its first meeting last Wednesday night. with the following members present, Trustees Cowan, T. Smith, Young, Rhinehart, And- irews. Milne, Palling, G. G. Smith, 1 . Love. R. B. Webb and Brunton. The first mat- ter of_ business was the selection of a Chair? man. -Capt. Cowan was re-elected unan- imously and made an appropriate reply. He thanked them for their renewal of con. dence. While the oice had been unsought by him he hoped to ll the position to the satisfaction of all and with even-handed ' justice to anv opposing factions there might n L- 11.. no.1 0-Inn mnn `font-innn nvianlv tlllalliu III) IILIV Uyllvolux Auuysuuu Lncsv uusuu l e.. Heused the word `factions ndvisedly gbut hoped therewould be none as he be- lieved each member had the interests I of the town at heart. He suggest- ed that-Uhsirmen have their reports pre- | pared when they came before the Board and thus avoid long discussions; the business should be trsnsa.cted.within one hour. His first duty was to name a striking committee which he did as follower- .-- -._-_'_, .__ . - This commitVtee rehozffed than they had struck the following standing committees:-- Finance--A. Milne, Chairman : J amieeon, i Young. G. G. Smith, Brunton, Webb. I m.A.!'1.(.l1:;ws, Milr.:_.a-,'"f'{;1Tinehart, '1`. Smith. Bmntqn, Love. , ,. , _,___'._-_-| .1.-- LL--- 1.-.: The snnualeongregntional ngeeting of she Preshvterian church was held last Wednes- day night, Rev Dr. McI.eod, Moderator, in the chair. The meeting was harmonious and all reports presented were adopted. The report of _the Treasurer showed the re- ceipts to be in advance of those of the pre- vious yeur and agood surplus. The man- tagers were endorsed in their action of loan- ! iug the voculiau used before the new organ was procured. to the Allundale Presbyterian church and their report was adopcedwhich ` recommended that this vocalian be presented to the Allundale congregation. UIBUGBU Ul. Uuuauulpuluu us UIIO uunuuv. He was a. young man of energy, high prin- - ciplee and sober habit-3. He leaves a large number of sorrouing friends. a. great. many of whom followed the remains to the Sbayner cemetery, where the burial service was read by Rev Mr. Steele, of Saayuer. -::: Special truinito-mam. to Midland. Guess the score Barrie will win by. ; A NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to R S. O. x897. Chap. 129. Sec. 38. that all creditors and other persons having any claims or demands whatsoever against the said William Anderson, deceased, late 0 the Township of Vespra in the County of Simcoe. Fa rmer. who died on or about the and day of De- cember, 1901. are required to send by post prepaid or deliver to Messrs. Stewart & Stewart. 13 Owen Street. Barrie. solicitors for the administratrxx of the said estate on or before the `nth Day of February. 19oz, full particulars and proof of all claims (if any) which they may have against the estate and effects of the said deceased together with their names and addresses and the nature nf the nprinritv (if nnvl hplrl - If Orillia could just get Into the game and win their remaining four consents, they would tie" Barrie tor sue diabriut chuunpionship. But`.`Ori|lia. isn't. winning Championships this. winter, thank you. We'll leave that to Bar- Arie.--News L'er.t.er .. .. x `a-mi 7 Pulling , man; Andrews,'G. G. Smith, Love, Brun- tou, J amieson. 0 III . , A, ,`I,.,,, , 1 The W.M.S. of Collier St. Methodist Church were as home to their friends on `Friday evening last. Those present. listened to a. pleasing address by Miss Wvgle a. re- turned missionary from Japan. The talk was chiey an account of the work among the girls II.) the schools of Tokio and other` cities and towns. In was indeed interesting, otherswho contributed to the evening s en- joymc-nt:,were Miss Bimzham, l`.Irs.Pa.rcridge, Miss Strong, and the Male Quartette. Re- freshments were served which brought a pleasant evening to a `close. `X DEATH OF MR. ANDREW JONES. SUNNIDALE CORNERS. On Friday, Jan. 10th, death once morel claimed one of Simooe s_ brightest sons in the person of Andrew Jones, son of Hum- N phr-ey Jones, of Sunnitiale Corners, after a. prolonged illness Deceased was in his 313: yea_r. He `had been ailing for the past three years. and `thinking he would recuperate his healthespent some time in Uulifornia. and` the Southern States. He returned homel and passed away with the much-dreaded disease of consumption of the throat. I U- ....... .. .........p. 91...: l\` n...-nnnuv L::-la run:-u Barrie will" won have u. reputation for refereee. On Tuesday, Mr. Roy Thomas went to Bracebridge to referee the game with Burk'e Falls. and Mr. J. M. Martin held the bell at the Graveuhurst-Huntsville game at the former place. I i i Trustee Rhinehart moved, seconded by Trustee G. G. Smith, that. Mr. Fred Mart be reappointed secretary at an increase in salary of $5 This was unanimously carried and Mr. Marr thanked the Board. the Chairman adding that his services were l indispensable. nu ,_. .|-__ _.1:--_._..-.1 f1L-:.....-_ vv.vu Javwv Av rout Bu-tie . . . . . . . . . 3 9 ' 3 Midland . 2 1 3 Collingwood . . . . 1 2 3 Orillia . . . . . . . . . . 0 3 3 A The agbve is theicnding since Midland defeated ma Orilsiu. Tuesday" night by 8 to 7. Qzxillin rgnirea, Ban-i_e has the district. J4 _ `On Wednesday, Feb. 5th, 1902..--0n lots 1 'a'nd?2, Oro , 00]. O Brien s farm," Shanty _`_Bj , _;.e;agrse;_ cgttle. sheepmpylements. etc. ` " ,I2'o lqc_k;A1G __rgo_;l`raser,propne- not ---- -.-- _v'..__ . On motion of, Tteeteee Milhe and G. G. Smith, Dr. J. C. Smith was appointed their representative on the B. G. I. Board. l T Rev. Dr. McLeod exchanged pulpit: on {Sunday with Rev. Mr. McAlpine, of Wood- "stock. The latter preached excellent aer- mons both morning and evening. `In The Matter of the Estate or the late: WILLIAM A NDE_BSON. On Wednesday, Jan`. 29th, 1902 -In the Village of Glencaim ; horses,` cattle, sheep, pigs, imp}ements, `etc. Sale at 12 o clock. .-F.~:~Bu:d -and M_.;N. Stephens proprietors. '~1qvboV,; a 1_ictiou_r.- '4__. - n" no u -`AA l\ 1 . 1 -1SE;1.1a.gVe-tnVet:'-`.-E'I`.' Smith, Chairman ;1 Rhinehart, Webb, Young, Andrews, Milne_ M 1': III On_ motion of Trustees Andrews and Milne the report. was adonted. n 1-: `III 1 1. ,5 ---_-r-._-_. -__. The meeting then adjourned, Chairman Cowan describing in as a. record meeting, as it only took 35 minutes to transact all the `\nn:I-`nan Ill V55! ll!` L `business. A ntcnnni. MEEIING. LOCAL UKEY NOTES CHURCH CHIMES. Auction Sales Won . Lost To play 9 In `I or me saw ueceasea wgemer wan` m_e1r _names and addresses and the nature of the secuntv (If any) held by them. ' - ` A\VI\ I` .0 4 I .0 .I . I I . .0 Deliveries of grain have not been hen! during the past week. On Saturday about 40 loads were marketed. The supply of oats was small, the bulk of the grain being wheat and peaee. Wheat brought 75 cents and pease 82 on Saturday. Yeecerdn prices were falling a little in svmpsthy wlt outside markets, thoueh 72 to 74 for wheat was better than obtainable in some other markets. Red clover and alsike were aloe a little lower ; deliveries fair `I\_-__-.`I L--- -..- 3.. .'l-......_.I -1. 0" HR Angus G IIIIIIIU IUVVUF i IJUIIVULIUB IIIII. Dressed hogs are in demand at $7 . 75, even $8.06 being obtained in some inetencel. Beef was very plentiful on Saturday which reclined 25 to 50 cents during the day from $5.50 and $6.50 for `fore and bindqusrtc reenecvively. - AL A-u:`noo - `:I!J| Lam rnnnbnf 1Q` I UUIJUU III vuly. At Monday : live hog market $6.25 In paid for selects, 25 cents better than vein! - day aAquota.tions ,The carload shipped ug- gregated exactly 100 hogs, unit :9 495: nb Q9 M .'l\ g fhnnnk I61. Mrs. Hunt_ returned last Saturday to home in Toronto after having spent some weeks with her sister, Mrs. Willmot, Peel street. lVxIvU.\I UJCVIIIJ LUV IIU6 ay in arm at ss 00 ccfgs 50 though some sellers got $8.75 on Saturdav. n... tlunnnnunn nan:-`rat Imnffnr ant` nan: UUIIEID HUI: $0 I!) UII \7GUllll.IQV- On the produce market butter and eggs were source with a fair demand. Chicken! brought from 40 to 50 cents ; one lady had some choice ones she asked 70 cents for. Geese brought 9 and 10 cents and turkeys 12 and 13 cents but the supply was light. Miss Pauline Johnson is abpresent in Stay- ner where she was taken ill. Her postponed recital is to be given next Tuesday night in the Opera. House. The House should be fill- ed to hear her. ' At the meeting of the Childrens Aid Soci- ety held last week. a resolution was passed expressing the thanks of the society for con- tributions, other than fees received in behalf of its work. The following received especial mention. Frswley &: Moore and Mr J. C. Irwin for shoes and rubbers, Hunter Bros. for $500 sent by check to the treasurer. Mr. A. F. Garret. for tree use of piano at the ublio meeting and to Dr. Broad for his kin ness inthe matter of medical attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Rousseau and daughter have returned to Hillaidea.ft.er a month s visit in Hamilton. W-.. - . .. .uv~. .......v- .u.- ...v.. been recei_v'ec'l a's":;b'c)-;em::e<`;'\-aired. And the said a_d- mmistxjatrix will not be liable for the assets so du- zributed or any part thereof to any person orpeu V sons whose names shall not have been received prior to the time of such distribution. Dated this 23rd day of Januarv. 1902. C7731]? A '1'!` LI. DVFTBIIY A Y\'B hing F.'Cnllno of the 12:1. line had gone to Toronto for the. balance of the winter. |Cowun. W Robb. Redfern has returned from Toronto, where she was nttending the wedding of her brother, Mr. Alex. Wednegday night, Ayazleigh-load of young people from here attended a party at the home of ' Mr. John Guest, on the 8th oon.,* oh n ' ` ' n 1 THE HAPPENINGS OF A WEEK IN TOWN AND VICINITY. E'Wa.nted-Four Girls. Apply Barrie Steam Laundry vMias Mary Elligu of `Rat Portage, is spending a. few weeks at her home here. ' ----|I -,__-_,__ __ -L_ _t-A__.___,_ w1lTl receive on the afternoons of Mondayand Tuesday. Jan. 27 and 28. E II`! l T(`;c71Zmmande1-A W. Whish and the Misses Whish will spend the balance of the winter in Toronto. Major Bipweli, recently of Gravenhurat. l is now of the G.T;R. station sta} Barrie. j`He intends bringimz his family here. `I T:ibbje, jr., has received permission from the Innisl Council to put 8_ subway underyhee `14th'oon.,j`9in oysters, Clscoes. Huddle and 0.`. con- stantly on hand at BOTlIWl?JI.l. 8. ,1, ,1 I_..L >J.A--l-)-"flll'tl lel' take notice that on and after the said 24th day of -February. 1902. the said administrat-~ x-ix will proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased among the persons entitled thereto. having regard only to the claims of which notice has i then been received as above required. said ad- n-\in:e6.-o.o-.'u l1v:Il _.\s L. I2..l..l... C..- cl... .._....L..' .. A2 SOCIIIUIJ `Ill Jlunllsu. uuv -.-ur -4-- wv u--.-: u- --The death occurred on"l'udaday of last week, of Mr. Tbos. Lanyard, Mulmur. -v I-1 `V I I1`? .;__,_--.... " 34;. J:-5`.-T;a;Iz;;l::.;xV boy has been elected Mayor of Vancouver. D I LVJIHO LDVVCII WUIJI stun`- -The Woman : Auxiliary of the Roval Victoria Hospital will meet at the hspiul on Tuesday, J an. 28th at 3 o clock. -u 1, , . LL`-A __2_I_ A- _2._L4. -_.l 1. : `J. Remember J. W. Pu Gong:-egntlonal Church, Friday Evening. J an. 24th. Mrs. Revel] will sing. Irv , -,,,_- -2 LL- n.I-..-I vun .4. wwww do-J, v--. _v--- ..- V - -___ . --The band will be at the rink to-night and Saturday night The management expect to have the band Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdavs after this. gwv.-- .....,_ ..---_ _._- -The secretary of the Barrie Boating` Ulub has received an oer of a war canoe. The weather is a little chilly yet for the B.` |B.U. to be talking business. , n1A__I__ I-nI_..n.I-.. IJ..I_-...I_- 'L`IlVU sunny. -air vww -.- iv -_.. -- .___. -- -Allan Thompson, a well-known farmer residing on the third concession of Tosaoron- tio, attempted suicide by cutting his throat with a razor. He was found in time and will likelgecover. -10 11-! I I .1. _._._l1 1 _!.L Wlll IIKGIY I CCOVBF. -Mies liza. Gilpin, who has resided with Mrs. Furlong in Elmvale for the past. six years, died suddenly of pneumonia, on Mon- day of last week. Miss Gilpin formerly te- eided in the Township of Essa about two mileeaouth of Ivy where her father still lives. - The Electric Light and Water Commie-' sionera Mayor Boys and Messrs. Bennett and Dvment met last week and elected Mr. J. H. Bennett chairman. '.l'hev meet every Monday at four o clock at the Electric Light T Works. -Anyone with a complaint to make can appear before the Board or make . it in writing to Mr. M. Duff, manager. when it will receive prompt attention. Miss Irene Dyment is visiting friends in V London and Chatham. - _, _--.. -..-.7 -_,--. um, u. _,....u.. .7.--. STEVVART `STEWART, :3 Owen St.. Barrie. Solicitors for Elixabeth S. Anderson. administratrix oflthe estate of 'the late Wm. Anderton. . 4-7. "l-Vi'iss 'Addie,Smitt;;: `(Sf fiorsley street, is visiting friends at Big Bay Point. `l .\II~ E T3,; `II,,,;,,,_ 2.. r" "`""' "` `" Mr. Richard Stavgtg Vof Th-orntongiwas visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nelles last week. ']V3:e-s7si'eWVHW:9.bbVick has been visiting Mrs. W. Beck, of Penetnng. P I n 1 nauvn vv -vv vvv----1 --._-____ Oranges--Navals. Flo:-`laud. Valenclas, --New and Sweet at BOTIIIVELUS Q-rap; J . vacuo- Advance -E-otrespondenec. Mr. George Reid was in Toronto last .--I... Tam CHILDREN'S AID~SOCIETY. $1.05 PER ANNUM IN ADVANCI ' SINGLE COPIES FIVE CENTS - sucm mu Psomu. BARBIE MARKET. 7,, ,_ ._?7,,,,_+ ` LADMINIs17Afm`x's NOTICE TO CREDITDBS after January 6_th.' fora thorough course under in- dividual instructnon tn all _ . commaacuu. sumncrs. T'ELEGRAPHY,i SHORT!-IAND mo TYPEWRITING. ` " uv -rm: AROUND BARBIE. Bil! Bay Point. I..- _ __ l`_._-_--._.I__. ROB] 9RTSON?S CONDITION. POVVDERS A '1 `HE annual meetingitioifathe shareholders of the above Company takes place on MONDAY. FEB- RUARY 3rd. xqoa. at 1 o'clock p.m..t for the election of Directors and the transaction of other _businessLof the Company. R. LAIDLAW. 7 ` Mnnnbnu ', HORSE OWNERS Loss of Appetite, Stoppage of Water and Bowels, Coughs, Colds, etc. PRICE-25 GENTS. A ___.._:______.__._..._____....__.___ _._j___._..... ` : N THE BARBIE LOAN AND SAVINGS G0. (Limitad,) % n we 0` ed 120. I'\a.a.-. CD Dated at Toronto, Ontario, this at day of Decca!-. bet. A;D., xqox. if ybu have a receipl: of your own bring in in, we shall be pleased to ll it using nnly the purest ma.teria.l and making the price reasonable". I in the Township of Sunmdale. Can. 4. 1% miles east of Sunnidale road. 300 acres-roo acres cl2ar_ed--75 actesundeu cultivation. frame house. basement barn 58x60, 2 owing weIls.~soil clay. Apply to MR. A. - HIELDS. V. 5.. Angus. Quin E33." "z'?1'oCv";{.g' mELDs, V. 5.. -Barrie, January. 6th. 1902; Application _tg_ Parliament CHEAP COAL F --'-A-|_LD WOO D1 Bohertpn: Drug Store. I\...... ..a. .. 11-... _ l\._L GENTBAB _Bu11i"ss GULLEGE, ".TB9NT- _.._ A An... uu uuuu V. .-.v .--__ ... --.._...-. Circulars free - - - man an L34 PARKER ' vinau vor. LI. No. 4 Rnunnl. 11-. M. -* O. funeral took ` Bradford. re you interested in WIRE FENCING? If so. L send 2 cents for x4x2o lithe raphed calendar." Ff FROST WIRE FENCE .n., Limited. Wale mn% m nuE_-'>| To, keep your horse lookidg well; 1 to keep his coat glossy there- nothing to equal Thev are giwn with great: advant- age in cases of ' Opp. Post Office. Barri`; Ont. NEW A'ii vIr.n'nsEi'v1i:N'rs.L Ul BIIU nuuu Ill Vslluuuo ars Write for them. w. H . SHAW Pnfucmn-A Yonge and Gerrard Sta. Toronto. FARM TO LET Coal is gging, but by orderinfvftfquiv -v yr... -.- .-.` .. ".1 .-u-,, V. -. ' ME_SSR`S. STRA:I';~l{7 8: ESTEIE, FARM` ron SALE 1. N . ` Tact: N . Saftugg. Wusunx `Proprietor. 0 35? - U 3 T` 3 V` I _ u ` This `splendid school. with In Teachers. 80 t pe- writing machines and thorough courses of stu y n the best of the kind in Canada. ; wcuu. an 3.. Angus. 'i3i'ic':5. N`. W. ROWELL, Soliciror fo; the; Applicant t 714!` VV 9 _ ' Manager. Cu! an , . Ba me. ;to 351mm .' `W BUTTERFIELD-Iu Barrie. on Saturday. Jan- ;i8tlrdn. 1922. a. son to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Butter- e . r _ > _ ARMSON--In Barrie. on Friday. January 17th. 1002, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Armscn. ofa. son. KNIGHT--AtVictoria. B. C...on'Sunday, Jam. igth, xgoa. a son to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Knight. form- erly of Barrie. . - LUCK-At Barrie, on_Sa.iurday. ]an.. nth, man, a. son to Mr. and Mrs. M. C Luck. ' l\Y'|l'\ THE MATTER BROUGHT UP IN COUN- CIL--A.8SESSOR AND AUDIT-ORS A I-st -54`. `vi-nu-nun 1 "" "'".;.aI=a;`1::;;.5:""'f'7 Every member of the Town Council was present. as the regular meeting on Mondey night, His Worship preaiding. _ __._A-.._ .E __.._ -!,,4' , l1,I!_!L-_. matter loflailpcjintizig-z-l~`own Solicitor. Assessor and Auditors arose and the ques- tion was discussed. of having the Govern- ment bnildtthe promised wharf. Mr. Good-- tellow addressed the Council in respect to petitions to Parliament re barbery hedge and cattle guard legislation. Thu n\:IIIIOn|I A` OLA -s-4.--nun quanta`:-new ungnn quu vllvvlv HIDIIIIJ IUFIUICUIVIM The minute: ofthe previous meebin were read and conrmed when the fol owing commnnicatjone were read `:--`- . _ COMMUNICATIONS. R.` J. Fletcher, L. J. E;-ly. W. D. ~ Van- sickle and P. McAvoy applied for the ooe of Town Assessor- A ' At-..-_. lJ..__'_l-_.! m-_;_.- ._ _ . . . _ _ _ _ -_n. 1 UL Avvvu aacnvllnvlu ` Mayor Howland. '1`oranto,wrone suggest- ing the establishment at an -employment bureau in different centres. I ll_.._.. 134-.. u-._I:._ _-.:c-.1.L- l1_.-._'_:| UHLUQII II-I IJII-IUIUIIU UUIJIIUUI Mayor Eden, Berlin. notied the Council that a deputation with reference to the die.- posal of sewage would wait upanthe Prem- ier Wednesday r(`yeeterdey). 'Ph'n Rinnnfun .n-nmktng vumnnnl-nu` l|I`\lII`- uuuuvu uuuuuuvuug DU qpuvv U0. auuyuvuo The Committee on Fire and Police had two reports both of which were unanimously adopted. No. 1 recommended as follows:- That the tender be accepted of Geo. Raikes tor 30 cords ut green hard wood ( maple._ beech) 4' feet long at $3.50 per cord. said tender being the lowest. No. 2 asked that they be empowered to purchase 30 cords drv hard wood-.-4 feet long-`-to the best possible advantage as no tenders have been received for same. ' SOLICITOB, ASSESSOR AND AUDITORS. A motion was made by Ald. "Powell and '.Villiams that leave be granted to introduce a by-law for the appointment of a solicitor for the Town of Barrie and that the by-law be read a first time. The motion was lost onfdivision. ' V . 1I,_, AI` 1` ,, II , 1 ITTSI JJIVUVIUDI `V GI \ID '3, U Ell U II-ll WAIV- Ald. Plaxton thought $300 was suieient for the work and gave his ideas as to work required. Aid Vair thought Aid Plaxton should not` be the one to raise the ob jection ; he had" been the first one to ask- for an increase in the salary of the auditors last year. Aid. McLean didn t think it would- be hard to assess Allandale, but Ald. Bren- nan did, though the latter objected to pay- ing `more than $300. The amendment was lost and then Ald. Plaxton moved another amendment, seconded by Ald. Brennan. Mr. Fletcher be paid 3300 instead of $350. This amendment was also" lost. A. n;l_.__ _..__A.. .,,._LI_- If . `I ` [CI V V VUIIDHIICJ QUICK `J3, It ` The Finance Committee presented report` ;No. 2- racommendlng the payment of ac- ` counts amounting to $309 88. Adopted. Thu l.l\!I\l\1=".f'A1n nn `Van ant` D1-ulfnn hat` -can-vars THOMPSON -At Nantyr. anuarv. nth, men. after ' a lingering illness. Wil iam Thompson. in his 82nd year. He';was borniin Lincolnshire. Engn. and was far many years a resident of lnnisl. ORTON--At Cornwall. on Funday. Jan. 19th. 1902. Alvin Orton. P. D. D. G. M. Gear ian District No. 9 G. R. C. and P. M. Simcoe odge A. F. & A-. M. I` o. 70. Bradford. aged 49 years. The took place. Wednesday Ian. 22nd at `RI-n(lfn|-ti. ` . UI.I IIIVIUIUIII It was moved by Ald Powell and Wil- liamsthableuve be granted to introduce a. by-law to apnoint R J. Fletcher. assessor. Ald. McLean moved, seconded by Ald. Brennan. in amendment that the appoint- ing of assessors be left until next meeting of the Council. The amendgent was lost. II'IL_ L,AI,,- 1' TR! A I _L IIIIW \JU|IIl\iIII LIIW CIIIWIIVIIIIUIIU VVQU IIICUO The by-law to appoint B. J. Fletcher at a salary of $350 was then read twice. On the motion for a third reading, Ald. Plax- ton moved in amendment, seconded by Ald. Brennan`, that Mr. Erly be appointed assess- ` or of Wards l. 2 and 3 for $125. and R. J. [Fletchaer Ward: 4, 5 and 6 for $175. AIA `Dl....o.`... 4......-..I..s Qnnn nu... -..a:..:.....4. LIIID wunvlluluvuv "BU GIBU lUDUu Before putting the motion the Mayor paid that the extra work in Allandale was im- portaut. There had been a standing asses- ment for ve, years and there would be trouble in righting matters Hence `it was" desirable to secure a competent man; Mr.` Fletcher, he believed, had much `experience in asseasmg property. Next year so much money. would not be required. ` "Plan kn lam nrnu r-and n tkhni 4-{nun oI\v\:-u:-at-, Ills `Ill 1.` ICUUIIUI I CLBHUHUUI o In the matter of Auditors. Ald. McLean and Williams movedmhat -Messrs. John Powell and Will R. King be appointed Ald Vnir. and Plaxton moved in amendment that Messrs. J. B. Edwards and King` be appointed. The amendment was lost, Aid. Vair, Plaxton and Brennan for; and Aid. McLean, Powell, Williams and the Mayor against. The motion carried. WHARF QUESTION DISCUSSED. Ald. Powell brought in a motion so have the Government requested to proceed wit building the wharf at Bayeld Sb, . ' AIJ I'..I'...... .12.) ..._a. .......4. 4.1.- I---A.:-_ Illvuvy. VV\I\ll\A IJVU IJU lialil-llII7\A. . The by law was read a third timle appoint- ing Mr Fletcher. Assessor. ` `l .. .L.. .._-.._._ .c ;\._.1:.___._ AIJ Irjr __._ Ald. Vair explained the previous negotia tions. He advocated putting the wharf either at Ba) eld St., or at Pointz St. if that open territory in front of Judge Ardagh s and Dr. Morton"s could be procured for a little park Ald Powell hoped the Council wouldhave been unanimous In regard to its location. Ald Mcleean then sugested get- ting the Government to divide the grant for two present wharves. Ald.Vairdeclared this impossible. If the wharf were put at Bay- eld St. he would like to see a pleasure ground made in front of Mr. Lount- s place; The tourist tradeshould, be encouraged. As unanimity seemed impossible, Ald McLean suggested leaving it and letting the Mayor. write to the member and engineer first. The matter was left there. PETITIONS SIGN ED. J. W. Goodlellow addressed the Council in reference to the petitions` against the barberyhedge and. for cattleeguards. On motion of Ald; Vair and M_oLean the `peti-'_ -tions were ordered to be signed by the May-. or, and on the Mavo_r s suggestion a resolu-. tion was to aooompanv them saying that the one in reference to -the barberry hedge was endorsed providing it would not have the effect of leaving the compensating clause in the statute. nn__ __-_nu.'-.,,, . 1:... v - ll|All\4Il-I` IIIIU vvuuun Illa uuyuvnu IOU { Ald. McLean did not want the location snecied. AIJ T7,!" ,,,,I ! ,1 .I O -0 vuv uunvu av. The usual grant of $10 was made the Sick Children s Hospital. ` nu mnrlnn nf Alt} Hal .3... ....A` `D-._-lI :..b DJIUE \J|lII\lIVI.I 5 LIVE IIIDL On motion of Aid. McLean and Poweli is was ordered that the by law to raise $3000 for a re-hull, which was rejected at the polls. he not read a. third time {In mntinn 15` Alt! Ila? n...'. --.a 'n_-.._- .. On motion Of Ald. McLean and Brennsh the by-law to revert to the: Ward` System] ' was read a third time. T V- ml`; -ungnl-`nth nA~:nn--(gal an In .J-I--I_ , PUIIU` uv uvv Ivnlu II Iaullu IIIIIIU . I FUR` 8 ECITII OI years ITOITI [DB 13` 0| AP! HCXE. FIRST-CLASS F.-KBIVI. _ T Apply to COL. O'BR'EN. Shanty Bay, or tnv IlI.`C`C'\Q GT1 ! AWVIIIY n, I.V I`l.`\7 Johns! --G-O -:I:"o.T- ' " J` Sari-uni ;B=* 9V "iv mm and A W000 WHERE PLACE` THE WIIIBE ? 733 IUBKI Q Ivlfllhl IIII-II`: The meeting adjourned at 10 o'clock. _ `Bl-IE INTERESTS OF BARRIE. THE COUNTY OF SIMQOQ AND THE DOKINION OF CANADA OUR CRITERION. BAR13IE,}9UNTY OF" SIMCOE, ONTARIO, JANUARY -23, 1902. NOTICE is hereby given. that an a `plication ,be made by the Pacic and Atlantic ailwnv Com- pany to the Parliament of the Province of Ontario, at the next session thereof, for an act to extend the rye: for the cnnmencement and completion of the said company's railway for three years beyond the respective oeriods xe thereforrhy the Act 1: the 63rd year of Her late Majesty 8 reign. chapter- ed A.i{"&X MI, 1.2. Vienai. nIa;'.}u: T mi, .?ax}uy'i17,j=19o2; at which ...e..; wu large attendance of brethren and visitors, it. being the occasion of R. W. Bro, R. Raikee . oioial visit as D.D.G.M., Georgian District No. 9. ; t Lodge `was openediby W.M. W. J5 Snth-_ erland, and afterroutine work R. _W. Bro. R. Raikes, D.D.`G.M., was announced. `He was received and introduced by R.'W.' Bro. J. 0. Morgan and V. W. Bro. J. MoL. "Stevenson, and -welcomed by W.M. `Kerr first time. Lodge, who resigned the gavel into his bands, who, after a few introductory remarks and thanking the Lodge for his grand" welcome, asked the W. M. to resume work. Bro. ` E. Miller was a candidate for raising, and the Work W58 exemplied in 3rd degree, after which R-W- Bro R. Raikes addressed the Lodge 0!! the Work done. He thanked the Lodge and the District tor the honor con- ferred on him in electing him D.D.G M. of Georgian District No 9, and felt the honor reposed in him and of his love `for the craft was any token of his worthiness, then he was worthy indeed. After complimenting the W. M., to whom he paid a high tribute of raise for the. exemplioation of the war and for the able manner his oicers had assisted him, he made a pleasant allu- sion to the fact that 44 years ago that night his father saw the light of Masonry for the ._!___4L. 7 _j..- AL- T5.__LL.___ _J IUIIUVVII-I5 IUBHU IIUU VVGH PIUUUUIIUVI WIVII I King and the Craft. "God Save the King. . Grand. Master and Grand Lodge of Canada __L_- 1-; 1 nL;._L__I- -...I LL- 4.---.. %l,S-air 55 1 LII BI) UIIIIU: After closing the Lodge the Brethren ad- journed to the benquetin room, where 9. very elegant eu per was lei out and cater- ed for by Bro.` W. Leonard. After the good things had been done justice to the following toast list was proceeded-with : Nu {nu ant` l-kn l"..-ah (JAR gown flan NJDIIGNIC Song by Bro. J. Shrubscle. and the toast responded to by V. W. Bro. W. J. Hallett. followed by"Old Black Joe by R. W. Bro. Monkman. when R. W. Bro. J. C. Morgan in a very serious vein laid before the Bre- thren the responsibility of Grand Lodge and its high functions and deep -responsibilities, with an earnest appeal to Masons in general to live up. to the grand truths as taught by the order, and referred lcveingly to the loss sustained in the lamented death of our late Grand Master, M.W. Bro ._ Hungerford. who was" a man of sterling integrity, and who was never known to have anything but a kind word for his brethren_. After which W. Bro. W. H. Mosley favored the breth- ren with a capital comic song. . Guest of the Evening, D D G.M. R. W. Bro. R. Raikes on rising to respond was greeted with hearty applause. . After again expressing his great pleasure in being presentain the capacity of D.D.G.M., be thanked the brethren on behalf of the Grand Lodge,. whose representative he was, for the very kind way in which the toast of Grand Lodge of Canada was received, and also to the very feeling "remarks made by R. W. Bro. -J.` 0. Morgan in reference to the loss sustained by Grand Lodge in "the death of its head, the late M.W. Bro. W. B. Hungerford. He referred. to the excellent work being done by the Grand Lodge and the very ableway the acting "G M., M. W. Bro. Judge Hardingwas lling the vacancy, caused by the deathtof our late Grand Mas- ter. On his oicial visit to Kerr Lodge his expectations, from knowing the excellent recordthey had. were naturally high, and from the work done and the grand reception given him,` they were more than fully realiz- ed, and expressed a wish that at the coming Lodge of lnstrnction, tobe held in Orillla next month. his~Barrie brethren would take a prominent part, and that it would be to "the whole district asplendid representation of the work over the whole district. g , Visiting Brethren. _ ` Song by" W. Bro. G. G. Smith. Response by W. Bros. A. Cowan, F. M. Montgomery. Duet by W. Bro. W. H Moslev and Bro, F T. Short. Caledonia No. 249. Response by W. Bro. J. H Willis, who expressed his regret on behalf of the W.M. of Corinthian ' Lodge, Dr. J. C. Smith, not being ableltc be present. Bro. J. Chatem. Sussex, No. 5. who, in referring to_his visit, stated he had just come out of Barrie Hospital. where he had been so kindly treated,` and referred especially to the many visits paid him by the Masonic Brethren in- Barrie during his illness there. ` - (`I7 `rs..- A I)l-_I_ .n It: _ _ _ _ __ r_.1..- _-' J` U: 5117. ']_`oa.st--Newly sponded to bv Bro. ' Song by'W. Bro. KT.` OAO n 73133:} Lodge wae proposed "by R W. Bro. R. Raikea. D.D G M.,' and was re- sponded to by W. M. W. J. Sutherland and RM. Bro. Fred. Marr, after which the Junior Warden e toast brought a most pleu- anb evening to uplose. A-nhnnn vnunnnlt T I2... `I nut-`nan, IIIIJUBH IJIJUI U: W. Bro A. Black, of Minerva Lodge, re-' sponded inn few words of his-apprecia-l tips of being present and meeting with the n n n. M . ."s'aE'c'! }'Z:E}:'E.}'?Sr'?4:'a3 I'iiz _raIaEZi'c'aie'r&r'." THAEEROST WIRE FENCE 0., Limited. Wel- inn . nf. 4.n

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy