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

FOR PART ON E. Parn two contains Oofns and Gaskets of all kinds in stock or made to order, Robes, Grape and all Funeral Requisites furnished. Orders by -Telegraph or otherwise promptly attended to. ' T_ G. 0. 1)oL1u;4GE, Illa/nager, smmz. }8Ioam Works and Showjlloom; Ghllier-sl.. Barrio Consumptiog SCOTT S BOOKSTORE A cure that cures Consumption and its manykindred ail- ments is now within the reach of every sufferer. PUL-MO was perfected after many years of study and experimenting by a._ well-known German scientist, and has effected more _ _,-_ -;1_-_ __.__......4.:..... ...`l.:.-J. Inna Roan rrnrard U] u_ "Ul1'lLuvyvu \JC3lLI.l.(Dll n-nu--m..u, ....- -.... _._----_ _-,_ cures than .any other preparation which has been ofiere to the public. PUL-M0, while somewhat new in Canada, has been and is curing thousands of cases, and we have on fyle many testimonials and kindly letters written us by grateful. people who have been returned to perfect health._ * * "` ,_ !_ I`__. ' medicine as an assistant is not necessary. Eat 5AIHII\;LI-cl. rvvrav urn-w 1.-vv ."v-.-v-----v- PUL-MO is the only absolute cure where there is Consumption, Throat and Lung trouble, Coughs, Colds, La Grippe, Bronchitis, Night Sweats, Chins, Fevers, or any other symptoms which may indicate a tendency toward consumption. PUL-MO has cured thousands of cases whic had been treated by physicians without success, and nally pronounced by them as hopeless. `PUL-MO stands a1one---the use of any other good plain nourishing food, get plenty of fresh air and out-door exercise, and use PUL-MO as directed; that is all-Nature will do the rest. UN D E R TA K E R, iGREATER THAN lzvznm We know positively that it does all we claim, and `to demonstrate our implicit faith in thex merits of PUL-MO. we will gladly mail a sample bottle free of charge, direct.to your post- oice address, securely-sealed in a patent mail- ing tube or box; but as wehave gone to con- siderable expense in securing these mailing tubes for the convenience of our patrons, we ask you to send 10 cents to cover the cost of mailing. Only `one sample of PUL-MO will be sent to any one person. Give PUL-MO a trial an convince yourself that it cures. All we ask is, that you take it as directed. Remember, we pay the expense of the trial, it will cost you 1 nothing. i ` -gists at $1.00 per large bottle, or you may pro- CIHVI IBYUIIQ IQ\V IV `r:-fa PUL-M!) eommxw, ,'-A4`. PUL-M0 is inexpensive, being sold by drug- `7 cure a sample bottle fgom your druggist at 15 1%,; PUL-M0 COMPANY. West Adela t., ., >1; , uh, FA` ', " ._. " ..,,,,T_- .- .. A`. 1 Toronto. Can. Owin to the va:iations of tvhe Canadian oiix-gage.` consi arable allowance mugt be made in all fenoee ': = _____ __ __: _______ __ for contraction and expqnsion, which makes an or- " ----- " ~*---:---- dinary wire fence unsennceable, as when it expands ' , V 2v, ' I . - ~ it becomessolooseastoproveoflitt_1evalue. Note ~h.e9ontinuona makes it elastic and self-regulating. The P330 medeot _V'Pnge, - o wire. which is twice as strong as ox-dim wire. runes are iihtm- Jnilnnzaf Pam fmmelnaw in use. 9 also mgkn Gama. The Northern Advance." (3-. SZD/.[I'I'IEI, Hence 18 mlueor '.'.:-age " w1re. wmen IS uwlca as strong as oruma wire. rnues are zularl low thisbeason. 60 000 miles of Page fences now in use. e alsomake G-ates pen end.Poul Nettin . the Pa 0 Wm Fence co. lmltod Walker Illo one. i WALTER sco'r1', ml IT covers Simcoe County better than any local paper. THE Paper that is read in the HOMES ADVERTISERS Who desire to cover the Simcoe County eld must` of the people, Large Sample FREE Photo Frames in endless variety Dolls heautifnllv dressed from 25c. to $2.00. ' Calendars and Xmas Cards Prettier and - More Artistic than ever. BARR! E AN D STROUD. USE The Assortment of Books for the Hqliday Trade. Gift Books, Prize Books. S.- S. Libraries and Picture Books Cheaper than ever. 1 1-: , , ,, 1-- -1 p___ -11 nLu.__L.... o..._..:..1 Jnt. \JlJ\l(htI\.l Ullllll vvvso Bibles, Prayer and Hymn Books for all Churches. Special lines of English Church and Roman Cabuolic Prayers in all Bindings. `In Leather Goods we have an elegant line of Ladies and Gents Purses, Chatlaines, Card Cases. Dressing Cases, Music Rolls, and etc. :;Page Woven VVire_ Fence I n.....x...... J- 51.- ......:..4.:...... -0 4.1.- n...... .u.._ _u..-;- I ooooooooooooo NIGHT SWEIQ Barrlo. IIIOIOIIITI! A The drill shed was `sold by euotion yesterday and purchased by the town for $120. Mr. Geo. Henderson, chairman of Town Property, attended the sale on be- half of the corporation; 0 Il',_!..- am ooL_n omu.g oouaug _ COLLlNGWOOD.__ T `Andrew Campbell has been ap- Meuter of the Str. Philedelphie of the Algoma Central Steamship Co, ' '-_I_I L_ ____L2-__ Lawn. V- -.-- -v-`.-_-.---__- The National Aseoeiation of Merino Engineers have elected the following offi- cers :-Gra.nd President, T. J. S. Milne, hingston ; Secretory-Treasurer, J. A. Morrison, St. John ;' Conductor, F. S. Kenning, Toronto; Doorkeepex-,S. Beatty, Collingwood; Auditors,'Robert Craig and Bro. Gillie, Kingston. e I '7 ,___,J._ S_ _ L.-__ aapvv \aI..nnv' an.----`..~ _ Around the steel shipyards is a busy place. The repairing of` the bottom of the large steel freighter, Midland Queen, is completed. On the west side the work on the Clergue barge is; being rapidly pushed, a large number of men being kept steadily employed. Staging is erect- ed and many of the carlings for the upper deck are in place. In the oice plans are being prepared for a. couple of more hosts, one of which is said to be for the Pleyfair Co. of Midland.-Bulletin. Master W6V}:V11;asn;a is home; from `Lindsay, _whene ha ha; been} 1- ~..._0f, smzhoid A % The many friends of Mrs. J osenh Cars-. cadden will learn with sorrow of her death, which occurred on Sunday at `he,- home on Maple street. after a short illness from congestion of the lungs, aged 51 years; The `deceased was a native of Pickering township and was twice mar- ried; first to Robert Badger and, after his death, to VMr.` Joseph Carscadden "who survives her. She settled in Oollingwood `township in 1873 where she resided up to seven years ago, when she removed with her husband to town. Mrs. Carscadden was an earnest Christian and devout mem- ber of the Methodist church. _ The funeral took place to the Union cemetery, Thorn- bury, on Tuesday morning. I 1 . pr` 11! ,,_j __;_____3 ---J, v- _---.--J -__v-_.__u _ An oldresident of Collingwood entered into rest on Sunday last, in the person of Mrs. Dunnett, relict of the late Jas. Dun- nett, at the ripe old age of four score years. The deceased was born in Suffolk, England, in 1823, and when Quite a young girl emigrated to this country. Fifty years ago, in Toronto, she married James Dunnett, who predeceased her a couple of years ago. After residing _a short time in Toronto they removed to Collingwood, where they lived -to the time of their deaths, Mrs. Dunnett was the mother of eleven children. six boys and live girls, of which three boys and two girls survive all of whom are comfortably settled in life. The funeral took place to the Presbyterian cemetery on Tuesday, the Rev. J. A. Granston oiciating. +-Enterprise. .haa.d badly burned. ` BRADFORD. The two-year-011 child of Mr. Barry Church accidently fell against the stove on Saturday last and had one side of It! 1- 1' 1 lcxsson of Hamilton, is teaching in` the High School, taking up the work of Mr. A. McLean,` who is quite ill. It will be some time ere Mr. McLean will be ab- le to resume his labors. The Engine Room at the Fire Hall has recently been made a very attractive spot. A new cement oor has taken the place of the old wooden one, the water tank has _ been placed in a. gooa-`state of repair, and` with other alterations made the Engine Room is a pleasant place to visit. . Con-T tractor Geo. McDonald is receiving con- aiderable praise for the manner in "which he has done his work -Witneaa. _ hviriufyetriarche has notied the Chair- men of the Fire, Water and Light [Coin- nittee that the power plant "has been oom- pletetiasiuce the rat of February. V The town engineers have been notied to come and inspect it. Meentime Mr. Patrierohe is willing to supply power to the town at cost, not to exceed $15 at day. . Wyebrldge. Advance Correspondone."' ' Mr. A. N. Kennedy has rturnodv ftom Tm-onto. ' H T. Brayii Jog th nick limhope to see him around noon . V _ T ` . ` ORILLIA Sergt. O Hage`n, of Kingston, was in town a couple of days last week, looking for recruits for the Canadian cavalry and artillery. He got three men from here for the artillery: Chris. Hugg, Chas. Gill and John Carmichael. He wanted eighty men in gill, and had got fty when in Orillia. _ In IIVU CUB EU` `I! non, Drugginb. V `F3. -Parr. v:v'l_1'o has V ill for` some time.is improving. ~ T , if . `l\ rlv ,0 I .l,, g_. - The: great discovery made by a Brantford druggisu and known as Four T s_does awuv with backing and coughing in two days. As slung tonic and lung tissue reconstruct- it. has no equal. Children take Four 1": and it cures whooping cough and oroup. Price 25: per bottle. Soldlby H. G. Robert- lnn nrnnnint coil ctly for w H. McMullen spent a few days in Toronto recently. ' * b -In` Am On an A II -,!_!1.`.1' "LE; 'o-.'i1:.- "s.}iI{ of Spragge ` viaued friends here last wek. ; T V T ' r..-_- -- v to; Ellqry has V HARD ON THE HACK BUSINESS. iwsr smcoi enum. Fnpnuur -20, L gs GOING ON IN THE '?row1vs or THIS COUNTY. -Er. '1`. Bryce 13}. returned home after spending a few days in Regina. II` III `I'I .., ___._ . Mr. Brfceiliee sold 03:. his grocery department to Taylor &_Methenel, but he will continue in the lumber bueineee. ord `one ploanut in Mdlahd the gu` Vt of her- aunc, Mu. English: - ` V `,,,l_ - 'I____ L ,_._. .---- -, ----V. -__-F ----- Mr. and Mrs. a`. Ellery, `whohnve been residents of Penetnnguishene, moved t.o_; the village but week, andirill spend the winter here. v_.._ -v._ .--- --u u-cw --.--v.. _..___V,_.. Mr. and Mrs. Loverock of Regina, Mr. and Mrs. D Hicks gnd Mrs. E. `Hick: ..;of Davin are the guest: of Mr. and Mrs. "T. Clancy. ' V ' . ' 'I'\_, I_L_l`-,I_-n_ ____L_3__.._\ ' ' "Filing Lennox is Tupen 3 fdw_da_ya in Moosejaw. - - Ir '1-5 n -.n 9 1' I ,, ,S_I_ i__ Mr. Smith, whb. has been sick for time in 1`-ecovering. T V --v u. C` . - I M-# '"V5Ve;llvi`t1-g'ton Hodgins is cutting wogd for Jno. Johnson. ' "X Grenrei. Advance Correspondence. Andy Lenuox is on the sick list. Mm Emma Parr visited in Josephine last week. I . "ii`i;aViI_:;t;;lV Teasdale of Josephine in the guest of Miss Emma Parr. ` "av Ronda were badly blocked in this vi-' cinity last week. "The snow was level with V the fences but between the men - end the shovels the roads were passable by Tues- day night- A ' 1 . 1' ,1, ._,,_,II- 0__,. 31:9. Shear`-d aTnTd'.vJno. Bishop are cut`- ting wood for J no.` Hirons. u an I u C u :0 I Its the e'ect of dyape sia on the nerves that makes the afiliote one moroee and cranky. They ean t help that -though until they tajxe M.errill e System Tonic, the only positive cure (not relief) for dyspepsia known. It cures by acting on the liver, nerves and bowele Pleasant to take and three weeks treatment for 500. Sold at H. G. Robert- son s Pharmacy. A 44, T, __ FEBRUARY WEDDINGS. V ' An event of much interest was the mar- riage of Miss Beatrice Cashman to Mr. "Frederick Johnston, of Bradford, Pa., which took place in the chapel of the Church of the Angel s Guardian, Toronto. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Father Moyna. and was entirely a family affair; Miss Cashman was the youngest daughter of the late Cornelius Oashman, of the Crown Lands Department, Toronto, and is well-known in Orillia. . QUA-p-BASSETT. A very pretty home wedding took place at Ellersley.v Oollingwood, the residence of Captain and Mrs. Bassett. on Thurs- day, February 6th.` when their eldest daughter, Miss Jennie`Bassett, was united in marriage to Mr. Alex. Qua, formerly of Paris, Out. The bride was attired in a dainty gown of white tucked organdie, with applique trimmings of white satin bebe ribbon, the yoke and sleeves of the bodice being of embroidered` silk lisse She was attended by her sister, - Miss Mary Bassett. The groom was supported by Mr. John J. Byrnes, nephew at Mr. John J. Long. The ceremony was per- formed by the Rev. J. A. Oranston, of the First Presbyterian church, Coiling- wood. ' CANADIAN CATTLE IN ABERDEEN SHIRE. The removal of the" British embargo on Canadian cattle is evidently still alive question in Scotland, as shown by the following item from a recent issue of the "North British Agricultnrist, a paper which has strongly opposed the free ad- mission of Canadian "stores. "A rather curious debate for a Literary Society,"should the restrictions on Canad- ian cattle be removed "I, washeldiin the Public Hall, New .Deer, under the aus- pices of the local Literary ` Society. The local papers state there was alarge attend- ance, and considerable interest was taken in the debate. Mr; Milne, coachbuilder, supported the negative, and Mr. -Gods- man, of Fedderate, the affirmative. Mr. Milne made an able speech in favor of his side, pointing out the injury that would be done to small farmers and crofters who depended mainly on their stock for a living, were Osnadians, `admitted :' but Mr. Godsman who argued mainly on free trade theories was one too many for him` and inthe end carrkd the airmative by a considerable majority. The mu ma- jority of those present were not farmers at all, but the vote shows how opinion may go even in this large cattle breeding country. i " -' - ' - ` ATHLETICS FOR WOMEN; Dr. Watson D. Ssveae, Physical Dir.` i ector at Columbia. University, New York City, end one `of the most edvsnoed gym- nasium instructor-s,_. writing in the Msroh Delinestor on Gymnastics for Women, states that the most important part of the" women s- development is at the heist end for that reason eiyzhnssinm is the best place for exercise, as here the proper ' ep- plisnoes and .~eonditions ere found.` . A: `number of strilring Dphotogrsphsv showing: `favorite e,xeroieeI;_:_`In'd'- {jsp'pe'rs_itns" if pepyfnrhise;1;ie1; h;__ug, np.thn9;._iu.'.>givon: Mrs. Oolin McDougn-I of: -tlya sick % `DON'T HELP BEING oRANKs.'j -'("l:;c; late fgr l_ut week's issue.) (Too late for last week 3 issue). IOUII not an! ant fol- 7 (T60 late for last week's issuie.) . Yellow Grass. `Assn. Advance Correspondence, SKIP amx o-or jrl.-_1E umnA1.-'ra_n conso- 5 narrow MATCH; J J` ` `The Barrie Curling Club are to be cc - gratulated upon. their very successful bonspiel, for which much credit is due to the elforts of Secretary Neelsnds. O:illia s veteran skip, Frank Toogood, captured the honors and he and his rink took home four very handsome gold medals. The nals in the primary com- petlon were played .last Wednesday with the following result :- i C` D. MoPl1oe A. Habbick Kean Geo. Hogg SC ~W. 0..-`Kennedy A. E. Stapelton B. R. F . Toogood,ak.l8 D.A. McNiven, ak..11 A urn coxsounox mmns. The following were .. the scores in the consolation contestz _ Noble.sk.-n-0 18 All5Lnak.Ch. 11 Stephens--TC . . '21 Craig--M.. . . . . 5 Wynen-=C....`L`. 23 Cameron-"M.. 9i Step`hena_--C. . . . I 17 V Thompaon-O.. 10 Holoroft--O . - . . 12 Noble-C . . . 10 GUIIIUIIWIUU. 00115836 3* . Noble.sk.+-G `_VV.Allnak,Oh. _ . Wyneu-`0. . . .' L`. 23 Cameron--3M. . 9 ._ Thompao_n-O.. ` - . W. T. Allen--0.1 16 Pratt-_-C. . . . . . 8 Wynes--C . . .. 18 Co'ey-B. . . . .. I 8 Beck-Penetang. 14 Pee:-:y--_B. . . . 13 W. '1`. Allen---. 20 Beck-P . . . . . . 4 Wynes-C..L..L 14 Holcroft---0...` 13 Lennox-Ch . . . . 16 Stephens--C . 14 Wynes beet Lennox 14 to 12 and Reive won from Love 17 to 5. Wynes not be- ing able to remain to play off with Reive, gave him first prize, the second going to" Oollingwood. The first prize that the Churchill rink took homewith them who their choice of two pair red hone. curling stones, the other pair with curlers brooms being the prize of Collingwood. Orillia will give a bonapell in a week of so. Barrie will be represented by ve or six rinks. Penetang has a fast set of junior hockey players and last Thursday night they` gave a ne exhibition of the game playing against Alllston on Barrie rink. The team came down the day before and those who watched them in practise staked on them condently. While they won the game they could not be said to have every- thing their own way. Alllston had a ret- class team and put up a good ght for it. Each team had a big crowd at supporters and with the Barrie people composed a good road. Norman Rule. of Coiling- wood, refereed to the satisfaction g of all concerned and Roy Thomas and Dr. Mac- Laren stood behind the nets. The line-up was as follows : ' Penetang. - Alliston. A. Oorbeau T goal W. Mullln. ! . Qprbeau point 'yVAlle_n. V V CJYUX 99' J3! TII\IIIO O. Corbett - F. Mb:-row H. Go:-beau W.WillismI T. Smythe ` forwards F. Clifton. G. Gandron ' F. Hearst conunawooms `BILL. . A bill came up in the Legislature. `last week respecting the town of Oovllingwood and;th'eUo1lingwood Ship-building Com- pany. The town leased to the Dry Dock and Wrecking Company all the property comprising the dry dock proper. `Tne corporation granted the company $5 000 `to eatabliah a ship-hniliding yard. mow itia found that this sum wiil not defray the expeuae of the enlarging of the dry dock and a very large increase of the cap`-_ ital atock of the company has been fun necellary; ` ~ , ' e ' - Penetana was the [int to soon-e-in 15; minutes. Then. Alliston` started in to play a ne game and tied in 3 minutes and`Penetang made another tally in 4 minutes. This score remained at half time and in the second _ half each side scored one, the playing being at timea quite the equal of the intermediate hockey seen here this year. Penetang scored its last goal in`2 minutes, Alliston following inV5 minutes, making Penetang the win- nena by 3 to 2. vllv Il\lVV Alvvflnvlil The ladies had the lecture room decora-V ted appropriately--with numerous tartans and an excellent program was rendered. `Rev. Dr. McLeod was Chairman and opened the program with an address. One of the most enjoyable-numbers was a quartette, in . which an imitation of the bag pipes was most amusimzly rendered The singers were Mrs. Comm, Mrs. Hogg and Messrs. Edwards and Goodall. Other selections, which of course were Scotch and which were very mnchienjoyed. were piano solos by Mrs. Garlic]: and Miss Reta Devine; vocal solos by Miss Binghaun. Miss ewson, Mrs. 001. Campbell, Miss Campbll, Miss Edwards and Mr. Paton ; readings by Messrs. Cameron and Mel; Stevenson and a violin solo by Miss Mc- Quay. After the program refreshments (Scotch) were served and then Auld Lang Syne , was sung. ' The Young Ladies Social Club of the Presbyterian church were very successful in _their Scotch Tea oiven last week. The officers. President Mrs. Oheesman, Vice President Miss Fair, Secretary Miss McN1ven and Treasurer Miss McMillan, together with the other members, worked hard to make the entertainment asuccess. and they are to be congratulated upon the results. Although the price of admission was onlyv15 cents, $56 was realized which will be devoted to a furnishing room in the new hospital. m|_- 1-.n __ 1.-.: 1.1.-` 1'__.___ __-_- .1 _-__ V The f<;:-mar agreements aro-eaoinded and cancelled. The oommizsae reported favourably on the clause. III - o.I .u .I The second clause dealing with the` lens of the dry dockpo theoolnpnny was . phi- Ied, notwithstanding the objections ruined by the rIt.epuy_era_.-- ` 9 ' `Clause t.t;13e'e, {which would xompt from l 1!! ummoupul rates and taxen the Culling-' wbod [Smp bu\ud,i'ng batublnhmont, `nu ma 7: . " L " . 7 I ` V . T puaea . _ I 0l|uIo"four',..provided'~ for * ' I `*2 _'g !h.bJ 9% .39.?.9 nut omuuns >A`wuu.% PENETANG JUNIORS WON. soorcn TEA A succmss. ran ADVAM W `of W Allen. ET oJ5f % Morrow I W. Williams in Intel for the establishment of an industry for the manufacture of jewellery, diamond settimrs and the like. Mr. Zock, ' the manufacturer, will appear be re the com- mittee toshow that he is no asking a. bonus for an industry already established in Toronto. The Toronto members op- posed the grant as contrary to the act. wmnnmn IN-ram wmsr '. e A quiet wedding was celebrated at the-residenceof Mr. and Mr. Cook, 719 Hamilton street last evening, at 7.30 _o clock, when Miss Catherine McNaugh ton was married to J. H. Graham, tele- graph operator at Arrowhead. The oeromonywas performed by Rev. Dr. McLeren,tbe bride s sister. Miss J. Mc- Naughton, acting as bride smaid, while W. C. Risk assisted the groom. The happy `couple left on a trip south before, going to Arrowhead to take up their residence. The bride is a. daughter of Dr. McNaughton, Public School In- speotor at Corn wall. Ont.. and is known in the ci`ty.-$emi-Weekly-World Van- `oouver, B. 0., Eriday, Jan. 313: 1902; The G'1'a.11am"1-zaferred to above 13 a sovnbf Mr. J no. Graham, Cookstow_n_ Advance Office BARBIE, % colored Photographs of celebrities of the British Army. FOUR LARGE PICTURES IN EACH PART SIZE OF PICTURES 11 x 14;. COMPLETE IN EIGI-ITEEN pAa1's. Cut out Coupons and write address plainly. Many _a man has spent "all his earnings in trying to get rid of rheumatism. It cost r. James D&- . vison, Oconto, 0nt., ? etween 81,000 and $2,000 before he tried Dr. Hall's Rheumatic Cure. He was a help- ' less invalid for six years but sui- fered from sciatica inxhis hip joint for ten years. Six bottlescured him completely and he is now working` his farm. This great blood pnr1- " er is put up in bottles contaimng ten days treatment. Price 50 cents at all drug stores or The Dr. Hall Medicine Co., Kingston, Ont. Sir Beavers Buller e Field Marshall Weleeley Sir Frederick Furrester=Wa,1ker Major General Baden-Powell. Many of the Generals whose por- lraits will appear, will be prominent in public affairs for twenty years to come, making the series valuable for reference ~ The regular selling price :01 each numbr 1s twenty-ve cents, but to one paid up subscriber we will mail post-paid on receipt of ten cents in stamps. P_-ARTS I AND 11 NOW READY. Pa_rt one- contains We have secured aV quantity ` of magnicent ` Lord Mathuan Sir H. E. Wood Sir `William [:'ra.ta.cre Sir George Whlte . I1` C081` MON BY. per- nn Ir-an