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ONT. A. contemptible thing `was perpetrated after Chappelle was sent toethe fence. He got in with a. crowd of Collingwood sup- porters. One hit him in . the face another struck from behind and he fell over when some despicablevcharacter kicked him. As in result Dr. Pulling found it necessary to put three stitches in his lip which V nastily cut. Chappelle by the way" has `only one eye but he was the Falls best player; I LlII'__ 'IR_.,j ,, 1 .I I` re II Mr. Ford, who refereed the Bu:-k s F alla- Collingwood match, savs that it was the rough est he has ever seen. It appears that Burk s Falls, seeing they could not win, started to slug, and at one time there were only ve men on the ice. So says the Toronto Telegram. Mr. Remarked-on-the side must have got his information from a Cnllingwood man. i As a matter of fact Mr. Forbes, not Mr. Ford, told ' the Col- lingwood players what` he thought of them after the game. Heesaid they had come to him before the match and asked for fair play and no roughness-yet they started the dirty work. He characterized them as tin- horn sports". It is not likely the Telegram got their news than from anybody -but a Oollingwood man. .--A'.lfhe_ Feb 1'1 b ` f c". . "uh: '0 haI baon%`taceivgd ' The Barrie Club olfered assistance to the Falls men--naturally. because Collingwood had a trainload of supporters with them and the Falls had nobody while the latter were l also the weaker team. At half time `the Barrie bovs gave them a rub-down." This was something new to them. so that it could scarcely be expected they could win, ` having had no training all season. . I _ . A YQUHG LADSHB SAD DEATH. Thu funeral took place last Wednesday of the late Miss Neely, whose death was re-` corded in our Stroud news last: week. Miss A|vina,youn'gest daughter of Alex- ander Neely, Uraigvale, died on Sunday morning, Feb. 9th, after an illness of seven Months Her companions held her in high esteem as was shown by the many callers during her illness. What makes her death particularly sad is that just two months ago her eldest brother died in Barrie hospital of typhoid fever. _ She leaves four sisters and two brothers to her death, besides her mother andtfather all of whom were with her when she died. Many were the fforal tributes sent from Toronto, Barrie and else-` where. The funeral on Wednesday `was largely attended in spite of the bad state of roads." The funeral was eonduoted at the house and grave by Rev. Canon Murphy. The pall-bearers were John; Neely, John: Constable, Alb. Rob,in.I'on,[Wm. Howie, Robt `McCullough and "Edwin, Johnstone. -.'.ljhe_' bereayed relatives have stl_1e sinceresyma-v ..pathy at the entire'~eohx_?;1unlty_ in-. ` .. HUI UII LWUn' ` 5 v . The `man who-defended goal in Day : place was down about cover point half the time and all proved good comedians. In the words of the:'I`oronto dramatic critics "they kept the audience in roars of laughter"; The man with the long hair gave the people a variation by smoking a cigarette--just to warm up the line. _ ununn `nan: `mono: nnlvlnf-`lent! l\.'}|:F Will Ill UP UUU lII.IU- Boyce had been doing something other than playing hockey and Chappelle who was [feeling "good gave him a crack across the shine, the Collingwood man grappled. him, but Ohappelle was like a bulldog and the referee had some trouble in getting them apart , This was the climax of the piece and the ice was soon covered with people. ` The ice was cleared and Collingwood scored its last-some said it was only its 17th-we gigs them thebenet of the doubt l8.--to 3. Then the curtain bell rung. NOTES OF THE GAME. Patterson laid himself open to suspehsion by going over to the Burks Falls man after Westcott was hurt and trying to fight. The referee was lenient. ` It was reported Weatcott s jaw- was brok- en, but he went home that night. It was certainly an unfortunate occurrence; there are about six versions of the affair, some say it was accidental others say it was in- tentional. - Whatever the cause Westcott s many friends" in townwere sorry to hearof the seriousness of his fall. School, hid: ction of IQ n m a large. uuu 1, ' The audience were 5 to 1 that the story would end in about the same proportion In the second act there was a touch of melo- drama and the Collingwood bunch began rough play. They thought their opponents easy but they found .the Falls could "re- taliate. One of the latter had the role of villain and he ran into Westcott (exit Westcott.) Day was laid 011` with him and in a few minutes four Collingwood players were checking ve Falls men. Goal after goal was scored by the former while the lat- ter got two.- Thu `-nun nglnn..In5nnaIn.-I man` :-\| T\an a nlnnn UIIUII BUIUBUI The Collinzwood team had such an air of self-condence and had so many supporters that the people of Barrie used their lupgs !fo:""EheDBurks Falls Eeam. ___2j- 2 _ L , _ __L IW-I R III. GB UIIU UUJUUU VIII-IUUlI.IV|la There were seven on each eide-at the start. Those who represented Collingwood have been here before in heavier works. The remaining side were poor actors. They re- presented another school. so to speak. They were a hardy set of fellows whoonlv needed training. A noticeable feature was that they played no combination, and took no aim in carrying the puck their endeavors being conned to slashing the puck. . They showed too, that they were used to raising their sticks.` II`! I` III ,,,_,, J ._,, I, , S ._,,.I. __ _S._ .f 'lUl LIIU IJI-llih JJGIIB uuuu. The first act was devoid of interest, Col-. lingwood scoring the first two goals Burks Falls one and Collingwood two more. There was no climax and half time the score was 5 to l. ' - rnL- _.-_1s,,,-- .-__,, 1- L- I u_-L _n.- _;.-_.. The Burks Fallsaud Gollingwood hockey teams gave a first-class performance of the latest success For thellntermediate Champ- ionship, a farce comedy in two acts. The cast was as follows : ' ` Collingwood _ Burks Falls Patterson goal Day Bailey . point Chappelle Boyce . cover-point , Murphy Andrews Capel as Westcott ` ` Northcote 0. Collins forwards Pollock T. Collins 7 ,Percival The musical director was` Mr. 'W. Forbes but after he rung his bell there was more discord than music. i The plot at the play was simple, being merely a contest between two sides to get a -puck in respective goal nets ; in other words to all intentions it was nlayed just like a, real game of hockey-as far as the object was concerned. I Thnrn was-A nnsrnn nn nnnh nitIn_nI- lzhn !O0LLINGWOOD 18. BURKS FALLS 3_. THE INTERESTS OF RARRIB. ~_THE COUNTY OF SIMCOE AND THE DOMINION OF 4 CANADA OUR CRITERION. BARBIE, COUNTY or SIMCOE, ONTARIO, FEBRUARY -20, 1902." associnti e amen] eeka fr! The pastor of the Baptist Church was int- erviewed by the ADVANCE. Replying to the first question "Are you a eprohibitioniet? he said 1 am a-iprohibitioniet in that 1 de-' sire to see prohibited the unnatural and baneful uses of liquor. Mr. Harkueee then pointed out that the two great evils which were the basis of car room trade were the desire on the art of the retailer for personal gain and the eeire of the drinker for social intercourse or. the treating habit. The prob-' lem wan to do` away with these and the most satisfactory solution to Mr. Harkneee' mind was pi-uhibitory `legislation, rendered eife-ct~ ive by Government control. " . Inn tho nrnhxhirinhinhn -ntinm-I 9" mn- ll IIUIIUL IVE UIIVII BVWI Ill UIIIB VJIQVUUIUII As to the Act itself,Iregard itan unrighte- one and unwise bill.and I cannotimagine that it will be passed in its present form by any legislative body, because it would practically be no limitation to the use oi liquor by those who have means to procure it. Lia uor could be freely imported, .and the liquor would pay no license, fee to the Ontario Government. _ It would mean that the bar rooms would be abolished but that the drug stores would be licensed. These and other `defects in the Act may be amended before it is submitted tothe peo le, in which case the law will commend itse f more for support to the community, even to those who do not approve of the principles of prohibition. While not approving of . prohibition as a means of dealing with temperance, I heartily approve of any measure that will do away with bar rooms and treating and will reduce the` sale and use of liquor to the lowest pos- sible limits.. ' Alml A . II I .0 I 1`. I EIIIIVJ IIIIIIUU The Manitoba Act, he continued, al- lows of the-manufacture of` liquor in the Province while preventing the sale. The Dogtorghen cited the anomalies of the bill, an sai that in its resent `aha s it was an ineffective `measure.P His opinign was that sincere prohibitionists who were Liberals would vote for the bill, sincere prohibition- ists who were Conservatives would vote against the bill, and that sincere non~prohi- birionists who were Liberals would vote tor the billwith the idea that it would not pass by a vote of the people - Anlrntd an 'in than nnfnnnnlrana-an `D... Mr AAA PUVIIIICI IQQIIIIIV VI VII? "0 ' Since it is to be referred to the people I h_ope everyone will vote on the subject,4end I hope it will result in an advance of sem- peranoe sentiment. ` |VU U \I'\ VClI-IIJIUIIU VUIIUI-III: Are the prohnbitioniete satised ? was asked. The Baptist neetbr was inclined to think that Premier Roe: had fuliled the letter at his promise He didn t know that the conditions` were fair but he would` not venture an opinion juet yet. In the matter _`of the referendum, he thought the Govern- ment was juetied. `What he `considered _unf,e.ir,howe'ver, wee thet they had hamper - ,sg.d' the reterendum with the condition -that the -1n[njority* {or .mu_:t he. ; 9.`-majority of A the ':vjote`a. feent; .nt;`the-,.polit.iol el'o'osj`on.- Mr. L, {_ . . ,3, II T VUUW III VII? UWU I l-' v Asked as to the reterendum. Dr. MeLeod said, ?'I. utterly` disapprove of the referen- dum and dislike it I think- the Govern- ment should take the responsibility of the act ; I do not believe at all in the principle ofthe referendum. . If the law, however, is to be asuccess A considerable. majority should be in fa.vor_ of it on account of the peculiar nature of me law. (ISL.-- 25 2- L- L- ..-__.._.'I `A AL. .._.__I_ 1' ' ran owners or BARBIE} INTERVIEW- 1 ' no BY ram anvaNcm- vamous or-` _ INIQNS ON THE AREFERENDUM. g The fact that prohibition has been thrown into the ring of public discuvssionand is an active factor in this Province at the present time asa result" of Premier Ross prohibition hill and onsaoeonnt of the disappointment ex- pressed by Toronto probibitionists we deem- ed itadvisable to ascertain the opinions of t the Barrie clergy. As far as they could state them` at the `present juncture and consid-A ering the space at disposal they are given below. `Mrs. McKee, President of the W. C.T. U. of Ontario, was alsoseeii and she is decidedly dissatised with the way Premiers Ross has treated" the probibitionists. The following interviews show that there is a great difference of opinion upon the subject.- not over half the ministers favoring the principle of prohibition and the others un- decided about the present bill. REV. D. D. M`LEoD, D.D. THE ADVANCE representative tound Rev. Dr. McLeod willing to express his opinion on the subject. When asked, however for his views on prohibition and_ the Ross bill, he replied, "Prohibition and the prohibition bill are two different things. Dr. McLeod In regard to prohibition itself be said "I in the promotion of temperance. It will awake `antagonism and irritation among those who are opposed to it and it V will be followed by continual attempts to evade the law, should such be established. What- ever probibitionists may hold, a large pro- portion of the people do not regard the use and sale of liquor as probibitionists do; and thoughla law be passed against it that will not make them believeor feel that the sale or use of it would be a crime in the same sense that theft is.or other crimes that the human conscience universally considers such. A . ur i_-,__ |._: __,__..2,,,__)) L- .-m,,, first gave his views on prohibition generally.` think it unwise and not likely to be effective ` I have had experience he `went on to saywith the Dunkin Act and the Scott Act. having worked for both-of them. They did not advance the cause of temperance but rather hindered it. -I think these methods of prohibitory law are based -on a wrong principle. \ They do not remove or touch the real malady. The license system is grad- ually leading to a better state of things. If the present law were observed there would not be such an outcry for prohibition, but. if the liquor sellers do not keep the present law (and some do and some do not) they need not be surprised if the people should sayl`If you do not keep the existing law it will be necessary to take away the liberty to sell altogether. lthink the method of education and gradual limitation "of sale as the people are able to hear it is the surest and best way of promoting the cause of tem- perance. I think it is the way of reason, the way of the Gospel and the way which experience conrms. In saying this, of course, I recognize fully the earnestness and sincerity of those who advocate prohibition and I have every sympathy with their ef- forts to promote temperance and give them all honor fortheir zeal in this direction : A A A A; ;,-IZ T4______..I EL- , , DIFFERENCE OF OPINIUN. -REV. IL. B HARKNESS. A SECOND BElREAVEMEN'.l.' ~ Major Smith and daughter, Miss Hattie Smith, attended the funeral on Wednesday of last week of the Major's grand child in Owen Sound. The Sun of the 11th inst save: Much-sympathy will be extended to Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Smith. Terrace street in the death of their eldest child. Dorothy, which took place on Monday afternoon from stomach trouble. She has been complaining for several months and was _eeriou`sly_ill about two weeks. Deceased was a bright little girl of 7, years and 9 months,and was a very popular `pupil at the vKmdergarten_ Just eiarht months ago.Mr. and `Mrs. Smith also suered the loss of apbaby bov and are all! the more deeply aiioted on account of this second inroad on their little family. The funeral will take place at 2 30 p.m. to-mom row. service to beoonducted at t_he- house A half an hour earlier by Rev. James Ardill.". REV. \VALTER VVITTEN. Rev. W. Witten was another clergyman` whose views were anti-prohibitionist He would not say anvthing in regard to the Act itself, but as to the subject, generally, he would say that he was out-and out opposed to prohibition. He: believed in temperance reform and if anything was to be done in a prohibitory way, he thought possibly Govern- ment ownership would be favorable. REV. w. M<`KINLItY. `Rev. Mr. McKinley, asa rohibitionist, was not satised with the bi] of Premier Ross. `It was all perhaps-they could expect as to prohibition, but the referendum was not fair especially the conditions of the vote '3' Rev. Mr. Redditt,the pastor of the Collier Street Methodist Church, was not prepared to go into a discussion of the bill yet. He had read Premier Ross speech and he_would not like to queston that gentleman s sincer ity. Froma politicalstandpoint he thought it was possibly clever but he could not see that there was a chance for prohibition. The bill. however had not been discussed yet in the'House and it wouldjprobably need to be examined by experts before anything very denite could be stated. Reading between the lines of the speech of Mr. Ross, Mr. Red- ditt saw that the Premier favored compen- sation--and the country were not in favor of it. The Government had dropped 150 licenses ayear in the last 5 years and 3000 since 1876 and no compensation was made. In reference to the act itself Mr . Redditt said that one phase of the -matter was that there was no similarity between `Ontario and Manitoba; Ontario had all the distilleries and breweries and was the distributing point of the Dominion. He would probably have more to say in regard to the matter after its discussion in the Legislature. REV. CHARLES S. PEDLEY. The pastor of the Congregational _Church_ has not been long in Canada and he thought it rather early to give his opinions to the press. This much THE ADVANCE learned `however, that Mr. Pedley thinks Mr. Ross bill is not to be taken seriously. ' He is not an ardent prohibitionist ; he says that in'his opinion if the present license law cannot be enforced a more stringent one cannot be. He would rather see Government ownership tried. Asto the referendum, he favored its principle in exceptional legislation of this nature. His first impression was that Mr. Ross had unduly yielded to pressure and had made a grab in the dark; if he wanted a prohibition bill submitted and defeated he could not have taken a better way. In the matter of compensation, he believed there were legally no vested rights in the liqimr interests, but if the Government were going to shut up all the breweries and dietilleries then it would have to couple with it some measure of `compensation. REV. canon REINER5 V The rector of Trinity Church was called upon but as he is not a prohibitionist he had very little to say in regard to the matter. He was opposed to any kind of prohibition. He believed in temperance but prohibition was tyranny. When the law was in force it was not effective and lead to many evils ; if this country adopted such a tyrannical law a check would be put on all immigration. No Government had a right to pass any liq- uor prohibitory bill. . CENTRAL Busmiizss oonmzum, TORONTO. The figures given in the edvevtieemenn of the above named College in this issue, to which we direct the attention of our read- ers, not; only strikingly suggest the popu: Vlu.ri'.Igyof thin` splendid. echeol but she in- desVi're:o~,.Vn,x_1`x;-ynu nle fer` that. T I ` &3-wifnfg;%l.i.; ' :b H9 DUO II! IUPUQIUI-In He had nothing to say in regard to. the bill before the Legislature, more tho.n`t_hac he thought it was merely brought in be- cause Sir Oliver Mowat-and Mr. Ross had committed themselves to it and had to do something to carry out their promises. uuuyuuay In our: vuucru ulna. . Rev. Mr. Harkness was asked his opinion -on compensation. He considered there was no- question at all that retailers had no claim for li nses. Inthe matter of distil- leries and reweries that was `a question As tosthe general `outlook. prohibition had . not any too good a chance, certainlv the prohibitionists were placed ata disadvantage VERY REV. DEAN EGAN. p When asked by THE Anvuzca as to his opinion on this question, Very Rev. Dean Egan said he was willing to express his views on the general question of. prohibition. He was opposed to it on the ground that it would not promote temperance. Under the present law liquor is under the supervision of the Government ; under a prohibitory law private parties could manufacture it and the law could not be enforced. Of course` there was the question of loss of "revenue but out- side of that the Government would not work hardto enforce it. The License law was a very good one .and intemperance was on the decrease. The Dean said that he was in the habit of going about town a good deal and _ scarcely saw a drunken man; there were not many hard drinkers in his parish.` Pro- hibitibn too, would leadto many inconven- iences and if we had a prohibitory law, he believed it would not belong before those who are now clamoring for it would like to V see it repealed. A '11:!` l\A.I'|:I|ll in nan :Iu iguana `II flan way the `vote went, anti-prohibibioniete. It would be gomethiog the same as if the Gov- ernment were to be returned to power on a majority of the voters liete. ' Ran Klan unnbngnn cling nnlrnra k:n REV. J. J. REDDIT'1`_ I ~ The W C.T. U. have issued two reports of their missionary work. one dealing with Muskoka and one with Algoma. The former tells of the work in the lumber camps where much `good has been done. Algoma, like Mnslroka-,` contains thousands of roving in- habitants among who Miss Agnes Sproule has been working as missionary during the past` four years. Last vear she travelled 3,400 miles, visitin 530 homes, holding -s-u`uI3` mmnntieunmn nun` 33L-dlnol-dnn Oceania The Rev. Wm. E. Rix is now comfortably settled as pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church at Milford; Wisconsin. Mr. Rix was a. printer by-trade and was a member of the Gazette sta here last fall. His home is in Orillia. By his progressiveness he suc- ceeded in putting himself through College in Chicago. V V The death occurred on Monday morning of Mrs. Agnes McKernan at her residence, 17 Charlotte Street, Barrie. Mrs. McKern- an was the widow of the late Daniel Mo- Kernan, who died inrl883. She was born in Glasgow, Scotland and was 79 years of age. She settled in Flos Township in 1884 and for half a century had been a resident of Barrie. She is survived by one son,James MoKernau and two daughters, A nes (Mrs. John Coey) and Miss Mary cKernan. The funeral tookplace yesterday to the Un- ion osmetery. o M_any happy returns toxthe Police Magir Vtrate.` V Mr. -Ross was born in Hull, England Feby._;I7th 1828,_educsted in Innisl, mer- ; t;hau,1;in_Barro Vfor-ma;_1AYVY'<.9!,ll`l'Vl.Ind 15 years :irf::(;g1:1\;iuoiI;_;a166tnvlMgyolsss`sad. 1891; up-. Rev. A. G.h Ifudeon has been invited to remain another veer as pastor of the Metho- dish" Church in North Toronto. l Rev. Mr. Kelly, of Edgar, read a paper at ` the Ministerial Association on Monday on- li titled Religion, the Basis of Morality. S5913? "oE :'$ 'i:"`arZ."1"3IaI'p"e`i'c`h'&h,3f$`EoZf NI YI DEATH OF MRS. AGNES MCKERNAN. (if ers A_ `ICUII {VH5 JOGIUI IJDDII `IV via 7 VIIO\I 3,400 viaicin_53'(;l`1oI"nea, holding? 1 % public meetinvevand atributing tramps. VI-IIB IJU VICLIIJCLI IIIHUI |I\.3|'I\II-I5 IJULUIC I-FUJI]-I50 As to the report of Chief it was read and referred to committee, not being accepted as to committee report. . This motion was carried :- Vair-McLean-That the carpet in the Council Chamber be removed and oor cleaned. rat. [1 I.. ` n 1 .1 I IIIIIIIIIIJUIII6 UV w Ja`lo&\ I The Mayor reported that he had written about the wharf, and received Mr. Mc- Carthy a assurance that it would receive his attention. Ald. Vair made a motion, seconded by Ald. McLean, that the Mavorgbe requested to write to our member and askthat the sum of $500 beplaced in the-estimates to remove the stone wall in `rear of the post office and fix up that part of the square andeonvert what is now an eyesore. into a place of beauty. " ' A`OnII an-nu A-`:nn.1un:nn 5L:n Inna In:+kl'IInIl1v|o UUCII 4 . After some discussion this was withdrawn; the Mayor considered it an imprudent re- quest at this time. Tho l`_nnnn:I on-Iinnuwnn on Mnnnh Quit` The Presbyterian Church at Lefroy is to be re-`opened on Sunday March 2nd. Rev. B. Douglas Fraser, of Toronto, oe- cupied the pulpit at the Presbyteria.n|Church on Sunday. I Rev. L. N. Sirrell, late pastor of the Baptist Church Midland, is now settled as nnnh-nu A` I-Inn `Wit-af. `Rant-deaf nl-an:-nln (`Joni-nu Rev. Chas. S. Pedley will preach next Sunday evening on the subject of amuse- ments. Laet Sunday evening there was a good sized congregation at the Congregational ` Church ; Mr. Outram, of Toronto. formerlv ` of Barrie, sang A Dream of Paradise. Vlvwhltl o The Finance Committee presented their report, recommending payment of accounts amounting to $3292.26. Thu Mann: was-\nnI-gr` {Junk kn Hut` Inn-=9!-an agent him Rev. Mr. Pedley lectureld in Guelph and Scotland last week on English Orators in Pulpit and Parliament. IIIIIIPUVII Aid. -Williams presented a report from "Chief Smith. explaining why the re ex- tinguishers had not been carried on the re sleigh. the reason being that there was no place on the sleigh to attach them. 1):-an-us" ant` MAT Ann Fund-K Ills!-|n:I'1\-Iona` At this juncture the'Mayor tound it neces- sarv to call `_`order. - AIJ "I72II2-..._ l._.`I 4-21 -L__- .-_-._ H- -L I UNAVIE. Wiilistnsohnd said there Vwere no at- tachments on the sleigh for the extinguishers, ` and Ald. Powell said the Chief should ap- 1 ply to the Committee for any small supplies necessary. Am `D...-....II -1..- ..-c.........: .- .. ........z.... .: ll\I\-IVWCIII J Ald. Powell also referred to a motion of Council last year authorizing the purchase of coats for the remen, and wanted po know what hadbeen done. A!) 11?-I10 101 ha .1: I BI-IUVV V1 IIGU LIDIJ IIGUII \lUI.IUo A111. Williams didn't know anything about this; he'wanted instructions before buying. AA to 1']-an rnnnrr. A` DI-.:.F :I- ma: many} on!` \JV- D GIJPIIUOUIUII IIU ICIHU UIIUIII (U530 Jas. Smith asked to be appointed road! overseer at $1.58 per day. THOSE FIRE EXTINGUISHERS. Ald. Williams presented . a report recom- mendingthe purchase of a carpet for the Council Chamber. The report was not adopted. AI.-I TXT:II...-.3 -...........L...l .. ........-..s. 1..-... PIIIUV UI-| IJIIQ Bllsll IIU DULDUIL Ill-Illla Ald. Powell and McLean both considered . theeexplanation very unsatisfactory. . w:I"nInn Glunuumk :` I-Inn `n`Lt\- ' UAEIIIII-IIIIIIUII V VI. UIJBDVIULQUDUI Y ; "End. Williams ihoughs if the latter wouldn t take his word he better look up 1 the matter for himself. ` ` AL 14.2-3, _L.___ L`, `II___,_, A, , 5| 0. Ul VIUV uuu. IIUU llslll ll-"I IJIIU I IIUIIU IJIUI'Hl.'yn Mayor Howland, of Toronto, wanted the municipalities to unite in petitioning the` Goveinment against the Bell Telephone Co. a application to raise their rates. _Tna _nn:6L n-Iran` `us `an an-;_\I_L-.I ;....4Ii |nd&Y WI: J. Fletcher asked for the annual grant of $150 and free light for the Public Library. Mnunr nnmlnn nf "FA:-nnfn mmntnn-I 9|-en E. ZSh:ea.r wrote deachihihf -lot-on _which the old Presbyterian Church in situ- used. 1\*rr.\I.|` :11 .1 u following communicgtions were read : 11 an , -rvu o-A-o-O9. -r FIRE DEPARTME1*:-RECEIVES AT- TENTION-MOTION TO IMPROVE ' POST OFFICE SQUARE. Town Council met on Mondev night, * all members present. After the minutes of -the previous meegipg '._were conrmed the a r: -rvQ-o-.oCV- --` Q II - I T` CCU U EIIIU IIIIIICI ' The Council adiourned to March 3rd. w.c.'r.UTMI_ssI'c_>NARY WORK. THE TOWN COIJNCIL CHURCH CHIMES. TOWN IMPROV.EME1\_ TS. ldland, vi!-.1 I- ` V. c_. E ROSS. -The new organization The Young Men : club which meets for the present in Christ church lecture room holds its meet- ing every Tuesday. At. the last meeting of each month a. first class program will be given. Next. Tuesday is an open meeting. n'u,, , .1 r.` -. one , ---The death occured on Sunday, Feb. 9th, of Mr. Duncan Gillespie, of Stsyner. He was 68 years of age and was for many years a highly respected merchant of Sbayner. The following are the sons and daughters of deceased : Mr. Angus Gillespie. of Troy N. Y. ; Mr. J. A. Gillespie, of Uhicago; Mrs. F. A. Denne, of Scayner; Miss Annie and Miss Mary, at home ; Miss Jean, at present attending M ou_lton College, Toronto. ' Oranges--Navals. Floridan. Valelrclil, -New and Sweet as BOTHWELUS The Excelsior Business College held their annual At Home on Friday night, which, considering it was the Lenten season. was well attended. Those who had charge of the decoratine deserve congratulations for the success of their efforts. The oor was in excellent condition. A short`proram was rendered, the hand giving several eclec- tions, after which the dancing was started. The refreshments were the subject of much -praise the table being elegantly arranged. The a'air was considered a decided success. The handsome cup donated by Mr. H. J. Graeaetl: that has been compewd for by 16 local rinks was won by Mr. Geo. Hogg`a rink, the competition being finished on Tues- day night. Fifteen games were to have been played by each rink. but it was im- possible to nlay every game in the schedule. The following are the highest five in _the --The public school flags were half muted on Monday in honor of Mr.`J. H. Findlay, who was killed at the battle of Modder River, Feb. 18th, 1900. ..-u. -u ---The aympathv of the communitv will be with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Robinson. Victoria St. J us two weeks azosunday they lost a. four months old boy and on Monday of this week. their little girl, Amanda Gertrude, aged two years and nine months died. The child was buried yesterday. n-u 1 C `IN! l|.I Mr. and Mrs J. B. Rousseaux, of Hill- side, were called to Hamilton on Tuesday on account: of the sudden death from pneug monia of Mr. Tindall, brother-in-law of Mrs. Rousaeaux. brought esby terigg Mrs. Chappell of Fleming, N. W. T. formerly of Alliston, after a residence in the Northwest of over 20 years paid a return visit to Barrie last week where she was the guest of her brother Mr. George Monkman. She was accompanied by her daughter, Miss Chappell. U ,, TS, _!,-___ IV-II__ . I I1 .1 0,, MR. Gmo. HOGG S RINK WIN THE CUP. VIII Geo.Hogg....._ .. 12 A, Brownlae. . . . . . 9 Dr. McCarthy. . . . . ` 9 P.=L6ve.......... - _8l Miss Kennard of Toronto is the guest of Miss Duff. M: 3. Way, Vansittart, of Empire. II 1 fbyzlris Maud guest of Mr. Crown Hill. m1sl4ViAQWighc,` head of the millinery de- partment of Messrs. Frawley & Devlin e,, (left; on Monday en route for New York to attend the millinerv openings and view the beauties of the spring art. 1' `rs 1'7 1": I T T I'\ II `II _ i Ball. in Hamilton last week. H17\(/IWe:srsV1;a.Z *F*."H.T`Ba1T, James 1. Ball, Miss Ball and Mrs. E. D. Brown, of Barrie, and Miss E. Brown, of Toronto. attended the funeral of their sister-in-law, Mrs. J. W. 11- cu-o nu 0011 Wit 2- ,-- -__-.., -_- __v_.__ -- -.-.: ;John Size was remanded until the June sessions on Monday on a. charge of stealing a sum of money. ew a hc;xii6,f;= 8 by W? eece- from nish- -All friends of temperance are requested to meet in the basement of the Congrega- tional church on Friday evening for consulta- tion. inn. i>'e;.;;;wa1nann,n,os Owen Sound, was in town this week. _7D1_Ii-A;;i;ie Mcellan of Fergusonvale is visiting friends in Barrie. `to l\ - III II II I\ I . 9, C-rlacie Mikle. 6f Gravenhurat, is visiting Mrs. S. M. Lawrence, Dunlop street. `gs Hayward is home from British Columbia, where she has been Visiting tor some months. V Mr. Frank Rogers is now in the midst of his duties as clerk in the House of Commnns. He expects to be at`Obtawa about six months. :10 11- iv v Miss Florence Newman, who will be re~ membered as advancing Edourd D Oize, was in town this week in the interests of A Lyceum attraction. up Q -1 1- I'\ 1-; n ..'-r-II Marmalade oralizes--Fancy Bitter Sevlllea, at BOTH WELIHS Mrs. McGowan has been visiting in Band Head. vv V1 1.. av. Buyers have been paving 40 cents a bag I for potatoes in quantities. Thu Hun I-nan-Iynb Inna -nub 1a--.. .~.....:_... I...` THE HAPPENINGS OF A ,WEEK IN U Iuvusnl. LL UVIJIII 6 puuuu. ay has been an article the farmers have found, saleable at good prices. Saturday . and Tuesday the prices ranged from $10.00 to $11.50. 1) .... .... I_-__-L--_ __,_,S ,, Al'\ . I Ava vvuvvvn nu Llulllulllllln Tie hog market has not been moving here this weak. n_`7_!jr_7 `,1 u I Q 1 c an . UIIIU 7' W910 Considerable grain changed hands on Set- urday and Tuesday, prices steady. Quo- tations on page 8 as usual. ` It was a matter of gratication that $at- urday last saw such a good market. It was the first time in several weeks that the roads were in a. condition that would make it pos- sible for the farmers to get into` town. so that trade revived considerably. The de- - mand was equal to the supply in the pro- duce hall. Prices were good. 22 to 25 cents for eggs, 18 and 19 cents for butter,_50, 60 and 70 cents for chickens and 75 `cents for ducks No geese were offered but a few tur- kevs brought 11 cents a pound. not! hon Hana an nnl-3-1:. LL- .._..._.---. L--- Mrs. H. H. Strathy has been on a visit to Toronto friends. 6 $1.03 PER ANNUM ADVAl*CI SINGLE COPIES FIVE CENTS sucm AND Pzufsinunt. TOWN AND VICIN ITY. AROUND BARBIE. BARBIE. MARKET. oi Barrie, is visiting Mu. Sussex Avex_1ue.-Mail and McIntosh of Barrie is the and Mrs. David Peacock. WonL .12 Lost. p.:.";;. gvl-_ 9les. ll nu. Kl Aidan`! . Zeal in I9 OVCS. V itted out, , .. 25c 11 phi ving her, over P $1.0! -C. J GOODHEART opened his dpor to the trade in the premises recently vacated by Buchanan & Pen- stone. The goods car_ricd consists of Tint pebple want. Pututhe name in your note book. Johnston & Sarieantl IOIl0\VII'lg' _suppues [0 UC UCHVCTCQ at [He \1a0I.na.|'nely - Beef without bone, per pound; Beef wnth bone, oer pound ; Pork and Bread. per pound; Oatmeal, '. barrel: Syrup, bri ht; and Coal Oil. per gallon; Potatoes, per bag; utter, per pound; Pot `Barley. per pound; Salt. per barrlel;-, Soap, 3 Da!ton s, per box. Q`:-altar] fnndnra mnnt has ;n hv nnnn.WndnAInV FASHIONABLE SPECTACLEWARE Fine China; C1-ockery,Glass-I ware, Graniteware, Tinware V and various other wares B031, Qualliy CHEAP com. % --AND WOOD _-. 9 ..u... . - _. .- -..... ~ .. ...-. u. -....-,v you n mun. nu % Oices at A. Morren's. V.S., 62 Collier street. -Earrie. and B. Parker'< Livery Stables. Allandale. REMEMBER THE PLACE; '1 - [me Door East of Barrie Hotel. . TERMS CASH. ' . ` 7- ANT}CD--At once-General Servant. MRS, S. DYMENT. 10 High St. 7-tf. Goodhearfs Tenders will be received by the undersigned for the l following supplies to be delivered at the Gaol namely : Beef without hone. mar nnund: Beef with hnnn . BARBIE, 'y-.>u`can get the best Anthracite cqals, Store, Egg and Nut, at lowest Qnces. with dnscount for _cash orders and have It delwcred anv time you want 1:. t\fY` . A It I 17 n - I` u- W1 and W000 I Vauu it-13:0` 1 Four registered Short horn bulls. one three years oid. and three yearlings. F. M. WARNICA. Pains- wick. Ont. 8-1 x-p M cIZi:RNAN_At Barrie, on Monday. Feb. ;-,~':h.'- V I 2. Agnes McKernan. relict of the late Daniel D2:Kernan. aged 79 years. ~ ROBINSON--At Barrie. on Monday, Feb. x7th. { 1902, Amanda Gertrude. daughter of Mr. [and 1 Mn. Lnwis Rnhinsnn. awed 2 mun-n. n n-mu. :2 teachers. 8o Typewriti-mg Machines.'367 Stuw Rents in Day Sessions. :03 Members in the Evening Jlasses, 1: Positions lled from Jan. 24. to Feb. 2, .1 .ndicate the conditions now brevanling in the . } ANTED--Good general servant. Apply before ` xst March. to Mrs. LYON, 67 Owen-St. 12:.-.-in 13-63.-.....naa Q,Q__ HOE lost on Mulcaster or Pnetang street. on I Monday last. Finder please leave at R. NEIL'S !'_`_-;_..J CL-.. CL--- 00.. Gaol A _Ejap1ies. KJBHOH 5' per DOX. ~ Sealed tenders must be in by noon,Wednesduy February 26th 1902. ` Address to A strong. reliable school which you n_1a,v enter at anytime. No Vacations. VVI-itc for Curculars. 'I`I_-_._,,_I o |,,_ Il_!l A_I_ l.'-_ Q__.'_I- , MARRIED. CUMMINGS-VlcCLEARY-In Toronto. on Toes- day, Feb. 4th. Iqoz. bv the Rev. Mr. Morris. Mr. John Cummings to Miss Martha McClea.ry, both W of Toronto. ` ' J I i DIED. BALL-At Hamilton. on?Feb. . I-..4.A ...ZC). .J"l `X7 Rail in W IILV J. I.`4lJ"`\JUUu gl _ Mr Bame. References. u.--J nnnnn wt Av\I I nunuvuuon vv an-V Asa: -- ----..n Thorough courses given by Mail, Ask for Sample v Lesson. ` .u `.a--.-- COADY--In (iravenhurst. on Jan. 28th. 1902. the wife of Mr. John Coady. of :1 son. . n i I I lVIOUCay 1351. NIH Boot and Shoe Store. 1-.igur__(_es Tell _0"%.$=;Wv~ FEW '5'! PARKER 8: MORREN o-IV` UENTRAL mess i:nLLEuI-:, TORONTO. T . II cc V5` usual ,' fair pat.- rice is Herbert G. Robertson vox. LI. Ns - QAun|rl LLI4'*I1C l'l3H'lllIO|'I. U loved wife of J.` VV. _I7I$I'\`YA\7 AA 1 . X902, tunanaa UCTETKIOB. uaugnter OI Wlful Mrs. Lewis Robinson, aged 2 years. 9 mos, We carefully studv that equisite something called style. Patrons of our SCIENTIFIC OPTICIAN OPPOSITE POST OFFICE "IUD 105` on 1VllllC35(Cl' OI` renetang SIZICEIQ on ` ; If and shnp Store` ~ 33.11 ` lnairmn of Co 8-8 I\\JDl. unty Pro? _ ox 366, Barne. Ont. [V1 U nrrl I rtv Commnttee. 'ashionable OE_'l_1 ` ouvenxen greased Iilig as complh mall schpql` est wish ll wisherl;-f on], _ A U;..`.'.: NEW ADVEIlTlSENil!:'TS. Coal is going. but by ordgring from TENDERS --FoRg- .No.8- "V waouz No. 35; Snuusx. Wusnu Pg-oprieuot. \ T _ D PERFECT IN FIT AND `I31 \T` ARE ASSU RED OF ..GO 530.. FOR .sALE.{ .) c\L-..L L--- L..II_ _ W. H. SHAW P;tINcIP1L.~ D:Lu=z_'.r_M_;_I1Il IIIIJ ...FOB... "x{'o'I.=.7r'. MURPHY _ -.. _L.. `D...-.......L.. E-.. .... BORN. on Feb. nth. 1902. annieyl . Ball. formerly of arrie. _,,,_ ,,, I'_Al_,, 15,1, Bazaarl 1A` 1.1 ` FINISH. e teachein ch Sunday offered by` you` with of our. oi-` ion of the have labor- option Iii!