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THE INTERESTS OF BARRIB. THE COUNTY OF SIMCOB AND THE DOMINION OF CANADA OUR CRITERION." 16-39 LED :6-tf. BARBIE, CoUNTf7)`F SIMCOE, ONTARIO. MAY 1, 1902. IJAS. s.nurr m wtsr SIMBBE. A_EoUsING MEETING AT OBEEMORE -LEAuER WHITNEY MAKES A FINE } IMP_RE8SION-S'1`RAIGHTF`OR-- ` . WAED STAND 0N LIQUOR ' Col. .1. P. Whitney, the leader of 'the| King : Loyal Opposition in the Ontario `Le- gislature, the man, who according to all _in- I dications will-be Premier of this Province | after May 29th was in the County of Simcoe on Friday night of last week. It was the west riding that was honored by thepreeence of Mr. Whitney. for the meeting was held in the town of Creemore, the very place whege the Liheral-Independent candidate N res: ea. c : mL- _.__--I___ __.. .1_-:.1-:n-. .-..t..........I..l.. .. I'UIIuUIe The weather was decidedly unfavorable. a heavy rainstormbeing in progress"; never- theless Leonard s Hall was crowded to the doors. Unlike the weather. the audience was decidedly favorable and they gave everv speaker a good hearing and `good applause. Mr. Whitney did not arrive until the 9.05 mm. train and in the meantime the chair- man, Reeve Mackay. of Ureemore, the candidate'fcr Westsimcoe himself. ' Mr. James S. Duff, Mr. E. A. Little, and Mr. A. B. Thompson, the representatives for South and Centre Simone and Dr. Williams, of Lisle, `all made speeches. On the platform _also were Rev. Dr. ' Eby, Alliston; Rev. j `Mr. Brown. Rev. Mr. McConnell, Rev. John 1 Uouborne, Creemore and Mayor Sanders, Stavner. "VI..- -1.-. -mane. -vusn n `nun nnnnnnndnfn IVA- w'i?yl1leme.hairman made a. few appropriate re- marks and then called on Mr. Du`, who was loudlv applauded. THE CANDIDATE srmxs our. Eight years ago, said Mr. Deli`, he had been selected standard-bearer for the Liberal- Conservative party. His opponent then was Mr. Arch Currie who had thrown his lotyin with .the Patrons who at that time had con- siderable strength. At the last Provincial election Mr. Duif again opposed Mr. Cur `e. who this time came out as an independen Eight years ago Mr- Duff had been defeated but four years ago he won by a good major- ity and all through that time he and his opponent had been and were yet good friends. ' In-.. - 13.... ._..'....._s... ll- `l1...' ..........I cl..- unuuuu _ For a few moments Mr. Duff traced the history of the Dominion from the time of the MacKenzie Administration, ve years `of .which had suiced the people. Every-. body was feeling the e'ect of hard times and Sir JohnMacdonald had come to the rescue with his` National Policy. Sir John Macdonald was victorious at the polls and he kept his promises andtoday we were reaping the benet of that National Policy. The result was that the country progressed. During the 18 years the Liberals had been in Opposition they denounced the policy I which they had since materially adopted. He was glad that the Ontario Conservatives today were the same Liberal-Conservative party and if any party deserved the name of ' Empire-`builders the Uonservative party de- served it. In reference to provincial poli- tics hesaid that while Mr. Currie had run 3 as an independent candidate, and was again \ running as an independent candidate,he was ` pronouncedly in favor of the Reform Gov- cj exnment. M , n,_m _-_u_, -p 41-- ,__,,1-_____;_ .2 _. 1 I f U1 IJIJIULIUI I A Mr.- Duff spoke of the useleasneae of so- called independence. Under a system of responsible Government he said a man could not jump here and there and everywhere. It a man was to be of any use to the people he must be with one party or the other. TA 5:: I-nin nhnhxh-inn nhhn nhlf HA an \ IIU IIIKIPU II`? VVILQI ULIU IICLU, `ll: UIJU llllvla To his mind prohibition should not be an issue in this. campaign`. Sir John Macdonald and. Sir John Thompson had refused to grant prohibition. But Sir Oliver Mowat prom- ised it. First he qa\`e -a plebiscite; when prohibition carried Sir Oliver Mowat left Ontario politics, and was clear of the ques- tiou. Then Sir Wilfred Laurie: gave a pleb- iscite, but refused to act on it. lX7I....... II. `D... .-..............l Ll..- `D.....L...:..-..l..:_ IHUIUV I-ll-Ill IULIJUVLC BU CV`! ULI ILQ ` When Mr. Ross assumed the Premiership, } the temperance people went to` him while -the Manitoba Act was before the courts. He promised that if that Act was shown to 1 be constitutional he would give it. He had I not dreamed itwas possible, but when `he found that it was constitutional, he passed ` the Act with a loaded referendum. ` an LL- __.._|_2I_2L:_..2_._._ ___-.__ _-._:_c-.1 _':.I_ N |'IIU QUU Wllyll D IUGKIUI-I lUlUlUl.l\||A|llo If the prohibitionists were satised with the referendum and the act as Mr. Ross had given it to them, well and good. If they be- lieved the Premier had acted honestly and with justice and had fully kept his promises then they should support him. If, however, they believed Mr. Rosshad hoodwinked them ' and had failed to keep his promises, then it was their duty to use all their efforts to pun ish him. Mr. Du then went on to show them what a useless thing it would be to elect a man simply because he was a prohi- bitionist. No third party could bring about legislation and they must either support the Reform party or the Liberal-Conservative party. They knew how the Reform party stood with Rossand the Referendum ; they alsopknew the stand Mr. Whitney had taken. Mr. Duff did not heat about the bush : he came out openly -against prohibition and `showed how Mr.,WhitneyThad taken the only way out ofethe diicultv. Prohibition -was un racticahle ; certainly so as proposed in Mr.` oss bill. It was nothing but the -Scott Act. over again and who would want the Scott Act again. ' There was not a tern-' erance man in Simcoe County who would ike to see it enacted again. Mr. Whitney advocated a policy that he supported and that he believed would be supported .by all temperance men, namely, a better enforce- licenees where necessary and a separation from political inuence. If the traio could not be better controlled than it was to-day by the license law it could be less controlled when dru gists and rivate` citizens coul s huyitan sellitontesly. ` ._ HR K. B THOMPSON SAYS A GOOD WORDX ' mg, ,E._,A'. Little. was the next speaker. He-" ia`ld a.warn'i tribute to Mr; Dufs career in t e,ILozlIlature.- dwelling on his record: appealed:for'aid in ltsoterthrow. - e . _ w . r :'n.. .-Wllllnnn win mlmh nnnfnnmlfnr bin` ` on behalf of the agriculturists. The Govern: . ment s career of "corruption he assailed,_and msnt ofithe liquor law with a reduction of" coming . xv nwnuy uuvusruuwuu. Then Mr. A. 8. Thompson spoke until the arrival of Mt. Whitney.` `He spoke of what: `independent people inCent.`re Seimcoe/:wu_.nted. Therethey wanted the pxeeent Government '_Q9l} `anti ..A oqueation therefore with 'hie~ ;h9fI,nfer`ihoul.d: he wh9t!I6t"!;lrs'A-Qsgrries the ,1 e `lggpfndantnxugndtdqsgrould-V.-gotta uypuuwu nu.` Iuu nu nun uvvl. vunuw. Dr. William: was much applauded for his ecethinztoriticiem of the Government in con neotiou _with the wey they .won the last elections. Mr. Du"_would do mnchfor the people of W eetbimooe as 3 eupporter ofthe coming Whitney Government. , . ` 'l|..i. Us A R Thnmnnnn nnnkn until tl-in g 'the Ross Government be voted against. mu_:- n-_-_...___- 1...: 1..--.. :. ........... 90 I Ulliuu I-III! LVUHU \J UVUI.'l.IlllUI.ll.l U6 VUIUIJ Osuluuln This Government had been in power 32 years and so med to think they had in mon- opoly of the reins of the Province. Was there anyone, he asked, who thought those seven men had such a monopoly? Yes said a courageous voice. Mr. Thompson thought the gentlemen must have great condence in those seven Cabinet Ministers. ` The Govern- ment instead of being the servants of the people, had become arrogant and had taken |u[;`on themselves the position of masters [T e result of the party being too long in I wuunnn `ll - ennui. 3:10-A Ithn rnntltnr nf nhnr-iH*"n E)rot0. line KCUUIU 01 WHO Pllfloy LUU JUNK nu power. He wentinto the matter of sheriffs fees and like expenditures which he consi~ dered should be cut down. i ~ - MB. WHITNEY WELCOMED. At this juncture the speaker of the evening` arrived. Mr. Thompson retired and Col. J. P. -Whitney came forward and bowed to the cheering crowd.` The Reeve then expressed the welcome of the citizens of`Creemore and in reply Mr. Whitney made a lengthy speech ably arraigning the Government for their many faults and clearly enunciating what he and his colleagues would do if elected. In the first place he told the people they had no cause to regret that Mr. Duff had been their representative. The people were going to unite, he believed. in re-electing him, not only to support their policy, but to express A their dissatisfaction with the Government Mr. Duff was not a man who would run away __ at any time. and hide behind any cowardly tence like the reterendum. Under our sys- tem of Government we could not get along without party. It was impossible for one party to be all right and the other all wrong. `X7!-nan Mr 12.. mnk ninn a few vents ago i I ! `works were established as a result of the. plllflay EU US can tssuu auu. vuu vuuus nu vvavu When Mr. Rosstook oice a few years ago, he announced_a policy that was going to revolutionize Ontario. He was going to es- tablish remount stations; he was going to start a great dressed beef trade; he would have cold storage plants ll over the_ Pro Vince ; he was going to encourage the nickel industry; he had an immense scheme for good roads. "Besides all this he had disco- vered New Ontario. One of the first things Mr. Ross did, was appoint a commission to examine into the nances of the Province. Though the Commission had found that no surplus existed, the Government still claim- ed credit for one. Neither the municipal cold storage nor the good roads schemes had been taken advantage of by more than one municipality. The dressed beef trade Mr. Ross talked of. nor the remount stations materialized. It was all very well in theory, to talk of our nickel being used in the con- struction of war ships, but nothing had been done with reference to the nickel industry. PREMIER-ROSS AND NEW ONTARIO. In 1881 Sir John McDonald was endeavor- ing to nish the C. P. R. The eastern part of it was the backbone of New Ontario. He hadsbeen opposed by Mr. Ross. who was then a member of the Dominion House. He had said that the land was of no value. And that was the discoverer and developer of New Untario! One of the first votes Mr. Whitney ever gave was on a motion of Mr. Meredith to appoint a commission to sur- vey that country. This the Government voted down. Mr. Ross methods were pe~ culiar.' Mr. Whitney quoted from Mr. Ross speech at Newmarket, in which the Premier stated that there were 39 thin sthe Opposition would not have brought a out. Then Mr. Whitney cited the one in reference to the land grant to the Algoma Central Railway, in which Mr. Ross said the Clergue land grant iu 1900. These works were es- tablished in 1894. There was something in every one at those articles that was a serious misrepresentation Mn \K7lr-nil-nan flann (`nuns-H-tor` flan nuau Ion". UIIBI. UPI UBUIJ UGUIUIJ Mr. Whitnev then described the way rail- wav bonuses were brought down. V When they assumed power the men on the other side_ would not get a. chance to vote on such bills. Ontario had paid twelve to fteen millions towards Dominion railway subsidies that should have been remitted when the Do- minion took over provincial railways. Afro: I\nn=O:I-In [Ian nnnnnnnxl nlrnv-M: A` I-Ln ullulull |I\JU `I'VE FLIIVIIJDIQI IKIIVVCJUI v After reciting the successful efforts of th Opposition in getting an export duty on saw logs. Mr. Whitney explained the method of disposing of timber limits bv auction. while on the pulpwood concessions, the members were asked to voted without an iota of infor- mation. Property worth millions was given to companies, and all the Government re- ceived was 40 cents a cord dues, and a sum of money for corrupt purposes. The day of direct taxation arrived in 1896, when a tax was put on insurance and other companies. THE VOPPOSITION POLICY. _ It was the intention of the Conservatives to rst put the nances on- a proper footing. Then among other things they would estab- lish two or six agricultural colleges. They would also deal with the education of child- ren. Referring` to Public school education he said that 95 per cent. began and `ended their education in .-the Public schools. - Mr. Ross had said the Public school was a step- ping stone to the High School. The idea of the Opposition was that the.Public school of this country should stand by itself. He advocated an advisory council elected by the schools and universities. He also attacked them on their. methods as toschool books. nn_- 1--.. __..|.:-_r -3 `ll _ (I11;-.-.._ -_.s`_ -33---- The Conservatives did not profess to have a" monopoly of public virtue, but they were prepared to stake their political existence on remedying these evil, and they would not . hide behind any unclean thing like the refer-' endumy He demanded that in each munici- pality a committee of three men `beanpointed to meet any known political scoundrels, and force them to leave, and so render impos- sible a repetition of ballot-switching and other like crimes. He had no doubt Mr. Duff would again be returned to represent them. (Applause ) = ` p The meeting then closed with cheers for the King, Mr. Whitney, and Mr. Du".` UIIUIII VII |lJFII- I-IlVlv'lI\l\ID 33 UV \)VI.I\-VIII II\JlIRu The last subject of Mr. Whitney's address was that of purity of elections. He describ- edthe machinations of the Roes Government and asked should party allegiance lead them to condone crimes unequaledin any country on earth. a 7l1L_ I1 _______ -2__-... .12! .__L ___E_._ 4.- '__-_- --The annual meeting of the W. M`.S.V of Cqllier Street Methodist Church will be hold in the school` ,1-qom a._t_' throa ` 0__ olook_on' Fri-V Idsy when-L. tha:?alo.atiou`I=ot . oqdtn` will tnko MB. A. B. '1`HUMPSON S MEETINGS. Enthusiastic and well attended meet- ings were held on Monday and Tuesday night It Midhursu and Minesing respectively, in the interests of Mr. A. B. Thompson. M. L. A. At each of ,I:hese meetings, Mr. John `W. Garvin, B.A. wusrthe chiefspeeker. To enable us to give is rather lengthy report` thstlsok of space at this time of the week pre- "vents us doing in this issue, we hold over until `next: `week some interesting` sgeeches ._msde_ by _ e candidate, hj Mr.'G_IrVin, Dr. .."=`!`3*`!;`:``.?:`:. `7'.F`!? l;i `.%.9""?*'i'-V i. : ' THE HAPPENINGS OF A .WEEK 1N TOWN AND VICINITY. T-Mi_ss Emily Wright. of Orillia, is visit- ing` Miss Ethel Urquhart. 3:. --..I_- ___.I `CIl_IL _-.l_ _--_.__ spe TV lall-den` rile-Id Seeds now arriving at Bu'1`I!WElaI. S. ' 3"`Robert.son s Soda `tastes like more. Opening day. Thprsdavg May 131:. ` 4--The regularlmeeting of the W.C.T.U., will be held next Monday at three o'clock. ._- _ _-__ _-__, .__-__..' .__ -_-_-- _ __--_-_ ---Amon2 the `latest companies gazetted is the Barrie Curling and-Athletic Club, capi- tal $10,000; by Rev. J. J. Redditt. `W--`TQvI;a(.:V'tVerly communion srvide will be held as the Collier Street Church on Sunday `v-. C. . n. q I T: .-Mr;s.* J. WN7d1a_on Hutchison and daughter. Verna. of Wmnipeg. are guests of Mr. R. Proctor, for avweek. L14}. swm. A;;;.;:}3nghJas{ nished hav- `ing the streets cleaned in the three` west; end wards at a cost of less than $121. A V -The name of the man untested by Cam I stable Dodda on Wednesday and mentioned on page 3 should be Richard Foster. I I (`I I I lalrze consignment of Ladios Shower /proof Coats, La|:eat`.New York Cut; can be worn as apt-ing.Coat also, at Vair Vickera & n... . - M Robertenn e Ice Cream Soda. water served with crushed Fruit: Flavors is de- liciouartry it. Opening Day, Thursday. May lat. --There was acolliaion on theG:-and Trunk at. Berriedale about 5 30 P. M. Friday when two ballast trains were damaged. No one was injured. In 1- 1 `r u u an 0 1\- . -The London `Imperial Moving Picture Co., showed here on Friday night at the Opera House The House was well lled, and great. sanisfaction was expressed wxth the pictures. rnl - I `ll 1'.II 0 (V; I 1:, wssi zently`, _: were Sun 1 -The marriage of Miss Elsie Stephens, daughter of Mr. "Charles E. Stephens and Dr. D. McKay. was to take place at; All Saint : Church, Colliugwood yesterday, Wednesday, April 30th. -.__1' . I I $'In this issue appears an advertisement announcing that Examinations in Music will be held in Barrie. in June next under the direction of the Toronto College of Music, (F H. Torrington, Musical Director.) Par ticulars may be had upon application to the College Registrar. V I . II 1 AI , --Two` of the harbor tugs pulled the Huronic out of the slip at Collingwood last Thursdav. She is now practically ready for her trial trip. and as she lies at -the foot of Burontario street she has a very ne ap- pearance and is admittedly the best speci- men of steel shipbuilding ever seen on those lakes. ' ---Application was made before Chancellor `Boyd, at Toronto, on Monday, for a. writ of Habeaa Corpus in the case of Arthur Scott, whohas been in iailheresince Apr. 21. Hewas arrested on a. charge of threatening injurv to Major Christopher Cook of Cooketown, and was committee to jail because he fail- ed to provide sureties amounting to $800, which the Justice required of him as surety that he would keep the peace. . --BT C. I. NOTES. On Thursday last 3| ` large crowd 2athered.at the baseball dis- mond in Queen s Park to witness a fast but one-sided game, Young Britons vs. B. C. I. The B C. I. won out by 9. score of 30 to 10 in a six innings game. Mr. N. E. Hinch made a verv satisfactory umpire.----The oicers of No. 1 company would like to know where the suppnsedtrophy is that Simcoe County was to give the best cadet corps in the county.---A football has been purchas- ed bv the girls and their team is progressing favorably. ---It is also understood that they are to have a fair baseball team: perhaps they would like to. arrange a game with Manager Wslkom s nine. -The Pioneer and Historical Society held a meeting on Friday in the Public Library. His Honor, Judge Ardagh presiding. The committee to investigate the subject of the old Cemeteries of the town reported. Their report was referred to the Board of Trade. and Mr. Roszerson was asked to represent them at that Board. Mr. John L. Warnlca. exhibited a product of the first brick-kiln, thatwasbuiltatKempenfeldt. The brick was made about 1832. Mr. -Rogerson presented a map of Allandale station and vicinity as it was in 1853. The chief feature of the meet- ing was the reading of a paper by Mr. Sam.-. uel L` Soules who gave some interesting ex- periences he had with the depradations of bears and wolves in thepioneer lite in In- nisl; ' -On Sunday evening last the Independent Order of Oddfellows attended Divine wor- ship at the Collier Street Church. A large congregation was present and Rev. J. J. Redditt preached an appropriate sermon from Job xxix, ll. 12, 13. He prefaced his sermon by tracing the history of ()ddtel- lowship as established in America by Thomas `Wiley in 1819, showing the great growth of the institution. The subject of his sermon was The Veteran's Joy. God's model men, he said. t into the loftiest standards of to- day. There was a great plan by which God expected men to work out the beauties of their life. Men were to perform the build- ing along that plan. `Christ, he said, had come for one reason to show us what God's idea was of a model man. There were only two centres. from which man might work out character. He must either radiate from where God was supremetor where self was supreme. In the veteran's joy after a life of benevolence, he pointed out. there were two factors, the result of his relations with his friends and the reex. action on himself. Benecent men always had, their reward. The majority of men who had come to the `front were men who were worthy of honor, On the eve of an electionhe must speak quardedly. But there werenames that to- night shone like a galaxy of glory. There were men who had served their country, men like Mscdonald and Mackenzie whose memories were honored -by monuments of their friends and the plaudits of the popu- lace. `I There were a few words of counsel he would oer. they brethren he was addressing. . ..0ddfello,"w'shlp`. alone was_not enough to per- feetinr *~tlIeIn-thfe"',l_i_ighest- thinner If the enl- ?_ture,.p -.co'uld t; them for the ~ I`: 1301!; .1, ..1e.ad.._sh.-h stoic; is , . ll)" ' !iiples in family ` r;""Rt1ditt flan more byitsf AROUND BARBIE. i There was an "improvement in the indoor merket on Sngurday, but very small has been the deliveries of grain during: the past week. Hey has been plentiful at $9. to $10. and grain prices have been rm. Potatoes run from 50 to 55 cents a bag. - -- , .-A Butter was worth on Saturday 18 to 22 cents and eggs 12 cents, buyers paying 10 and 11 cents. The supply was very good. Meat is still high. 15 cents a pound being paid for the beat beef retail. $8 00 per owt. is the quotatlon by carcass and four and ve cents a pound live weight. was paid yester- day for a large amount of cattle that vgero mat-kested. T).__!____ 2., __I,_I,_,I, ,!..,1,- _n ff\-__-__L` IIIII 3!? JIIIILIQ Business in wholesale circles at Toronto has improved somewhat during the week says Dun s Review. navigation has stimulated the movement in some directions; and with a large country retail business there is an increase in the number of .wholesale orders. In dry goods the demand is most satisfactorv for season- able labrics, and prices rule verv rm. Some orders are also being taken for fall goods Higher prices for raw cotton are the basis of the rmness in the manufactures of this staple. The woolen market. is also rm. In groceries there is a good demand for teas. rice and canned goods, while sugars are dull. Hardware dealers are doing well, and prices of wheat and flour higher. The dry weather in the winter wheat belt in the United States has resulted in better prices in the west, and the strength of our market is in sympathy. Cheese is also higher with an advance in Liverpool. Butter slightlv easier on more liberal offerings. Cured meats rm. with a. fair demand. Money rm at 5 per cent. on call and at 6 to 6 1-2 for commercial discounts. The opening of lake` Mafmalsd 0 orangc-.s._Fancy Bitter Asevmes, at BOTH WELL S --The W.C.T U. gave a very enjoyable birthday party on Friday evening, -Mr. Ch}.s.sp{y,T`JJr ogmag gm, {the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. Curtis last: week. 3'0p'ex'1in;z' Dav, I`P;ursday,WMav 7 lat. Robertson a Fountain opposite post ofce. II run rs p I\_. .0 - -Mr. Joseph Prior has been aooointed station agent at Coldwater. We offer con- gratulations. --Mr. S. Lount has been appointed return- iup; ofcer in Centre Simcoe for the pro- vincial elections. ` i --Tbe management of the lacrosse club ` desire allmembers who wish a. place on the team to turn out so praczise. it rm 1-\ 1-1 1 o. In a on --Mr. George R. Ford. with his family, leaves this week for Winnipeg. Then` many friends will regret their departure from town and wish them success. - -Friends of Dr. McKay, Collingwood, to the number of 60 or more gave him a. supper at the Globe Hotel, Monday night and pre- seated him with an elegann glass service in i honor of his then approaching marriage. fI1L-.__ _I2__1 2.. 7'l`_.,_,,. I1 I ._-..__ ....o.. of last week a. character well known around this county, John Gunsher, the corn-doc- tor. The last: time he was a visitor at Governor Sisson s having been sent up from Beeton. -There_ died in Toronto jail on Tuesday I at --The regular meeting of the Collegiate Institute Board was held on Thursday last and occupied but a. few'miuutes. The sal- aries were passedaud the secretary instruct- ed to writeto the member for North Sim- coe. rerifles and ammunition for the cadet corps. -- --The stone walls of the powerhouse for the Cramp Steel Works, Collingwood. were nished on Thursday. It is an immense building, and will contain thirty large boil- ers, fteen on each side. Work is now starting on the rod and bar mill building. and it will be hurried to completion One hundred and twenty men are employed just now. T - Mr. Geo. McDonald. the welhknown auctioneer. takes this opportunity to deny the rumors that have been so persistently circulated that he has goneout of the Imple- ment business, as they are totally untrue and have been made with the object of in- juring him in this branch of his business. He will still be found at 34 Bayeld Stzwith a full line of agricultural implements, where he is also running a first-class livery busi- ness. Terms reasonable. --At a meetlng of the Coliier Street Ep- worth Leagneot Christian Endeavor held on Monday night, the following officers were elected :--Hon. `President. Rev. J. J. Red- ditt ; President, Dr. Wm. Richardson ; Recording Secretary. Miss Barrett; Corres- ponding Secretax-y.J. Armstrong; Treasurer, -Miss Thornley ; Organist, Miss Hayden; Vlst-Vice-Pres., Miss E. F. King; 2nd Vice- Pres , Miss Cross; 3rd Vice-k res., Miss Sewell; 4th Vice-Pres, Mrs. Warnica. -The Hospital Club, consisting of a few of the young ladies in town, have `ioished their second winters good work. The mem- bers met once a week and in 14 meetings the following articles were made and sent to the hospital :- 5 many-tailed bandages, 19 single-eye bandages, 8 double-eye bandages, 3 dressing gowns for woman, 3 dressing gowns for men, 4 bureau covers (linens), 8 wash-stand covers, 2 linen table cloths, 13 linen -trav cloths; 22 `bags, 12 operating gowns 2 bandages. AIII, .1 1 I -A bold attempt at burglary was made on Monday night but the intruder gained nothing. Mr. Meelan who is a new comer, residing on Victoria street came in from a walk, with his wife, on Monday night and left for work at the car shops about 10.30. A short time after, Mrs. Meelan retired and in a fewminntes a man entered her room I and ordered her to keep silent. At the same time she screamed and throwing up a win- dow -jumped out into the yard. She ran into the house next door, to Mrs. Overs .- Nightwatchmsn Martin and Mr. S Caldwell searched for the burglar but he had evident- ly beenfriahtened away. Though there was money handy nothing was stolen showing that the intruder sought afetyvas soon as he was disbovered.` . - Mrs. William Shepard wishes to thank ' the ofcers and mogpbera of L.O L No 432, Alltmdale, fog kindness during hen-eoient axi- i_c,tiq_n, aqd,she}Exeqnt.ive of the 0ngIa9,In -` . ` '$l._0Q0.- _} ; .' , ~-' ` 4 .I 3:. PER ANNUM IN ADVANCI SINGLE COPIBS FIVE CBNTS BARBIE MARKET. Annuuggnnnlt. ITIITI` I&O There are no vaca_tions and members may enter at any time and con_unue for any: _desired term. A dozen Teachers. E`3ht.V Typewntgng Machines and :1 daily roll call of 368 mer_nbers this month indicate the character and_ reputation of our College. ;t;"\Vritc {Or Cxrcuiars. Address o-lv W. H. SHAW" PRINCIPAL. Yong-e and Gerrard Sta, Toronto. CARD OF 7'1`iH.ANKSV. I\IACDONALD-At Dunv"ll , Th ' . 17th. the wife of Stewartlt MC:::don:l:is.dl?g |:n%erx-d I ofa son. SMITH-At Ut ' , `S a son to Mr.:rx:li 131:3. 36.th `9 v LANGLEY-A_RDAGH--_From the Izesideuce of Horace \\_alker. cousm ol.the'br1de. _South Lodge." Lxverpool. on" the 23rd of Apnl, 1902, Edith F. Ardagh. dagghter of the late Arthur Ardagh, 'VI.D.. or Barrie. to Charles Langley, of --Ivy Lodge." County Waterford. Ireland. EI).\IOVD'S_--At the residence of his dh ht M M. Jenkms. 399 Sackville Street. u orcfrao 3: 1 Tuesday. Apnl 22nd, 1902, Richmo d Edmopds . , it : his 72nd year. 1% ' LESLIE-In Allandale, 0 F 'd , A ' Mr. James Leslie, age?! pnvzzrs. pm 25t.h `" -CAMPBEI.L-At Argyle. Manitolia. on Saturday, April 26th. !9o2..Marv M ' , ` ' - . rchdilgtld Campbell. of s'%:)v;f1`sl}c1pofo?`eOl?g. 3;,1e;h:::'c.=:3:.::;""**' ~1av~ Toronto papers please copy. . return vet` to I V61? 1' OS'AI`KK-V-V-On'S.a.t1aArda\'. a gjece of iinen drawn work. J` on Mary. Ross, or oronto,Streets. Reward to nder at Jno. \Voods. Drug stone. 18-18 `TWO. 001.19%? Rf. M93102. ,LimW WANTEl)- Bv 8th Mama General `ervant, for a family of three `in Toronto. VVages $11.00 a.` month. For particulars, apply. at 22 McDonald St. Barrie. 18-180 --'- '-'f' ' ' L} V I In niliation with the Univer_sity _o_f Toronto._ 12 and v4 Pembroke St., F. H. __l`ornngton. l}'lus1_ca.l 1)ircg;.r. Examinations in Musxc under the dlrectnon of this college, will be held in Barrie in June next. P...-n-c ex-Int nnnh annlinann In the Registrar. of thus college, WIH ove ne|u'|n narnc in June next. Forms sent upon gpplncatmn to the Registrar. same to be returged wuh fees before June 1st. :8-:8 j- Scaled Tender:~'( Marked tenders for race track). will be rcCcivcd`|)_v the undersigned on or belore noon. (ilh. Flux`. 1942. for leasing the privileges of the half mile Raccffrack, in tho: Agricultural Park. Bar- rie, for the ensuing season. - ' vr\II|V I\I1\17 I\1ar\\1 c.....'-. \V.R. 0? 3: Barrie, zgzh April. uEN?b`iiK"" i3'Ii's'I'1iE's" ""iiLiIE&E, 'TQRONTO. ` II -I Ell 5l PIIV R_obertsnn Dgug Stur % K9D$z en for To RE T-Furm'shed_ Room. Applv ` FILMS, PLATr-:s,iPAPEs -.-_....I:.... -5. ~ -v-4rvul4- vuvsa Iv -I-Ia. via IUILVOV \Jll`l\J`*I BARBIE ON '1`- SMART BOY WANTED FOR SUMMER. sPEE5uIl}iC"Jivrh7I'E3' gig-SION .1.......al `lnlvnnd Aunclxhr in all no. Cb}./I4 voL LI. No. :8 S;vwu:-:1. MICKLE, gvmm &soN `1OOK WANTED--MRS. J. VV. PLUMMERJ J Peel St 18-18-p PR1_NG _ TERM wreol Tenders For Race Track. [ to our business, we solicit a trial order; we gua._rantee satisfaction. 'E\Jll'|I- 8%! Ivgu I iiffi` h h Jul and Auguht in all De- qalxggcants of? our splendid school, the -.m n 1- ~n-nn1-11 man an? 1' 1'] Tfiiw A nvER'u.~sE1v1EN'1`s. -_ ;.----v v- ------w from April xst continues into our --uAI GIIIIIIES 223 PHONES as an a_'7._ A` xi-sf WOOD . . Iimking added the aemng of ;V.`.`'.....% , .3 - wH_oLE No. '_~,5z";'; S.wuaL Wusnlnr Propngtor. u jO;.@.mE`;';5?_A$,_ __.,.__ .._ -..-- unnnsnullnc I DICKINSON. SEc'Y.. , A - ,,2_,_u-____.u 1-.-. c... MARRIED. ..v a.-uy - . . . ......-., ........--p ` -vcae Agricultural Jomt Stck Co. ` ` 19.31. :8-18 ` nu`-v-r' I run -.-..- rv all euuplies at 11...... '0] BORN. 38 A CAN DIED. `OPPOSITE Pos'r Ounce. ' g -_----u AND In spite of the rain there was a large at- tendance at the Collier Street -Methodist Church last Tuesday night to hear Mr. Frank Yeigh and Mr. Frank Bemrose. The latter was heard to advantage in `ve excellent numbers which were greatly applauded; The numbers including responses were in the order given Theres a land, by Allit- son. `'The` Wondrous Story, Lemmel, The Brighter Day," Maeohsron. The Boys of the Red, White and Blue and Grand- IIIII T ~r3\iincia|E|eclionsl 1902, To the; Electors of West Simcoe : - GENTLEMEN : ' ` Yoiin Vow`: AND f[NFLUNOE ARE % nms1>_n__c'rrULmr. spuormn 1:-on ? ck list. con to: Mr. Yeigh s lecture comprised a- talk on Britain and Brittany ? or England and France. over which countries he travelled` himself so that everything he said came from personal experience. He illustrated his address with beautiful views thrown on , a canvas of 60_square feet. These pic- tures he took himself when on`his trip so that be was thoroughly familiar with them. His rst pictures were the ocean on his way ; from Canada to England, and then came the ` docks at Liverpool. l4`..Il..-.:-U. LL--- ......... ..2..a..-...._ -8 'El`-........I ll`-ll-'l\ EU IJIV UI PUUle Following these were pictures of Haward- en Catle, the home of Gladstone, of `Oxford and some of its most important buildings, 0 and Stratford-on-Avonwith its associations of Shakespeare. Then to London with 7,000 miles of streets. Some of the pictures shown here were`St. Paul s church inside and out, which will seat 26,000 people.the Parliament Building and houses on the River. West- minster`Abbev,_ in which.King Edward VII. is to be crowned. From London he went to the Island of Jersey, then to the other Eng- lish Channel islands and at last came to France. , \, ,_,_,,, __,_~_, ,,_,_ __ __,l, v-.,3-_,j I.__ Ezzuiecnure was very much exijoyed by every body present. ' . x I UEHELATEIRS ARCEJBALD CAMP. BELL. We have to recordthisweek, the sad news of the death in Manitoba on Saturday 26th April 1902 of Mrs. Campbell, who resided 57 years in. 0ro and for the past 11 years in Manitoba. The deceased had been the widow of the late Archibald "Campbell, of Oro. for over twenty years and was the another of ten children of whom eight sur- vive her namely; Archibald. of Shanty Bay, Alexander, of Toronto. Donald of New York and Neil, Angus, and Mrs Morrison of Man- itoba, Mrs. George Lynn. of '1oronto, and Mrs. John Woods, of Barrie. She wasvin her 83rd year and has always enjoyed re- markably good health in fact she was busy preparing to visit the members of her family here and in Toronto intending tobass her remaining years among the scenes of her busy middle life when the hand of death was laid upon her annulling all the plans for a 1 happy reunion with those she loved so well. 'I`|-tn rnmnina will kn dni-as-and lnnnin her IUUIJIUII VVl_|nl| DIIUDU DIJU IUVCII DU WU!!- The remains will be interred beside her ` husband at Guthrie (Presbyterian) church in Oro on Friday. May_2ud. . Hohnston % & Sarieantj l\I';`U`If`I'I3` E 1\l'\r\I'nl~ 7nz.m nn Dnnvn nnvarrum r _ _ E`OR SALE OR TO RENT-The East Half of Lot 6,_Concession 6. Township-of Medonte. Sma.ll.?a.ment down. balance at 4 0/0. Apply _.to l\ID _ TADVIR, 'r:'n Rlnnr Street East. Tor- .I-lard wood Tamarack soft Mixed Wood Pine shingle Blocks cedar V OUT As YOU WANT IT. TRY US. Fye:-inn 1 `r [H0110 aewmg macnme. \ ADVANCE OFFICE. . Pursuant to the powers of sale contained intwo certain Mort ages. on which default has been made, and which wi 1 be produced at the time of sale, there will be offered for sale by Public Auction. at the Queen : Hotel. in the Town of Barrie. on 'n-1__..__.1-_ 1.1.- -inn. .1__ -2 1|`-.. 1nnn House and other nuuanngs. The property will be sqld subject to Mortgage securing $350, and also subject to a. reserve bid. mu-unto nu cAr' III ' m-_- -1. `L- ....-..I...-.. .......-.. ns AND sewmn macnme FOR` SALE`. . ~ A Dominion Square Piano. narlv new. and Ray- mond Sewing Machine. nnarly new. Apply at THE - ADVANCE OFFICE. ` 16-tf. % iE'a.:.-m _E_;jopert%y at :2 o'clock, noon. the following property. namely : nu , n... 11.1: _L r .1 \v._.._'L__ -_ 2.. ..I.- .45. (V... Ill. IO vunvvn, uvuuy uuv -vafvvvuuu ynurvn -1. _-..f-., u The East Half of Lot Number 3:, in the 7th Con- casaidn of Essa, containing One Hundred Acres, more or less _ . There are said to be on said premises a good Brick; I-lmmn nn nfhnr I-mildirmrn. D6`-I-Ilnus Vaavp -nu-- I-J-v -v-v;vv- --r up u-..-. - V _.... TERMS OF SALE.--'-$50 of the purchase money tube paid down at the time of sale, and the balance within eedava thereafter without interest. II`...-9 -p am-rhsnlnn and nnnditinmn wall he made n V: canola !5`5f5ff?i%3!i5T%31!%@&9% 1902 .__...A... .._...- . Laialey, ay on- within go-(lava tnereaner wunou: interest. Furt or particular: and conditions will by made known atthe time of sale. or, in the meantime. on application to the undersigned. A . ' "l`I3 A'I".~l.I\7 & EQTWN a 1 net: are sum to In: on sun 1 House and other buildings V` `Flu- nu-nnnrflr Inll hp an` Dated uth March. 190:. WEST OF -POST'OFFICE. ` YARD-FO_0T _0F' MARY_STR.EET. EDD I`\lI\ DIIIJD hives. chea . I.` DREW Meg AY pxoruam TRAVEL TALK. TowNsH iPmbr ESSA. IIU uuuvn can :- s1*RA'r--a" & EBTVEN, - A Mortgageda Solicitors. ; Birth. IN u: Irwill, rend-