R52 BARBIE; COUNTY OF SIMCOE, ONTARIO, OCTOBER 23, 1902. qmron linen .' As far as I can I60. we have done every- thing but Ingplyhe Deed of the necessary props:-by an this i|_:__th_n` only niitter upon svjzioh ydu at nazihnqtgntion. In view of *-_. .\ . `:99 qt nch, me new Wneuuvur u: was uunvu uu. From your correspondence it teams; the work was about to commence in. February 1901 when it was stooped .by Ex-Mayor Rgdonhurn. As tar or know no Deed was requeured at that time-and had it not` been fordhin intaerpoeirion thework would have .....`.......l..`l nu! if 1; That] in nnw the slum- IOI' ll IIIDOIIPOIIDIOII IIIIU vvuns vnuuu `u proceeded, and if a. Dead in now the .u.'i':I.'3 ` pomsnt oonlidnsion yhy was It not re-_ quxred than? V V An. art nu) me. we done every- Ion uuuluuunuy. _ I mighteey that I have never yet been asked `to furnish a Deed of the-Weter Lot at the foot of Beveld street and would have thought the resolutions of theCouneil '-uek'- ing to"heve the wharf erected there would have been -euieient for both you and the Minister to not upon, so fer. es the prenu- rng of plane eto., was concerned end'thet._.you could have assumed the Town would give the deed whenever it was naked for. 'l_-;.. .._.... Aaunnauilllllannll dd-. -ham: I'll! Dear Sir.-I duly received your communi- cation, )0 wharf, and as acceding. to vour` request to leave the location of the wharf to the Minister or the Chief Engineer, might have the eect of undoing the resolutions of two Councils of the Town and the decision. of the Minister to locate the wharf at` Bay- eld street; and as the construction of same at Mulcaster street was opposed by the Grand Trunk Railway I did notfeel at li- berty. without discussing the matter fully with the Council and without a good deal of further consideration of giving youa `decis- ion -iminediately. ' 'l' .....:..I. mu. s-Inn-. `I . mm`. nnvmv val! hann .L. G. McC_a.rehy,_Euq.. K.6.}'M.H,' -Barrister, &d, r\ . HUI LIUIIIUII VI IJIJU \}|lVUl-I.II.IIUI.IIl _VVllHllg His Worship stated that he was glad the question had been brought up, not only on account of Mr. Leighton McCarthy's letter to him on the subject, which had been made public through the ress, but also on ac- count ofan editoria in THE ADVANCE in connection with the matter. The editorial, as far as he knew. had been written by the new editor, who had only reached the town acouple of weeks ago and knew nothing whatever of the matter, except what in- formation he had gathered from Mr. Mc- Carthy's letter, yet the editor had deemed it proper to accuse the Council of delay and him (the Mayor)`of pigeon-holing the letter in question, and appeared to advise as to. what course of action should now be taken, notwithstanding the fact that the Minister, -two Councils, Mr. McCarthy and an Engi- neer had already given their oninions on the question. The criticism of the editorial he considered quite uncalled for and unfound- ed. The Council had been accused of delay and was urged to take immediate action. In reply to this he could say that no Council could have done more. . What blame there was for delay he was willing to shoulder himself. He had written personal letters to the Minister of Public Works and to Mr. McCarthy `but nothing had come of them, so he failed to see where the Council was `guilty of delay. Tm: ADVANCE claimed that the deed of the property should be forwarded without further delay, yet the question of the site.was not yet determined. Mr. McCarthy, too, blamed him for delay. He could have brought the matter before the Aldermen on the Friday after he re- ceived Mr. McCarthy's letter, but it was too late "when the members got, through with the other work. He had afterwards got the information he required from the Clerk and was prepared to answer the letter, when he_ saw that it had been published in the papers. His Worship then read the following letter which be forwarded on Monday in answer to Mr. McCarthy : I - , ' II A final, `Il\I\(\ IIIUIIVO Ald. Powell then addressed an inquiry to the Mayor relative to the delay in the con- struction of the Government wharf. II}- I`l7-_-I.2_ -L_L_J A.L-4. L- _.__- ..I-J LL- The queetlonwae `brought up 1n the Council on Monday Night when ' ~ the Mayor explained his position. Monday night s meeting of the `Town Council, at which all of the members were present with Mayor Boys presiding. was characterized by a lengthy explanation given by His Worship concerning the delay in the construction of the new government wharf, when he `took occasion to exonerate the Council from any blame -for inactivity in the matter and read a copy of a letter which he had just forwarded to Mr. Leighton Mc- Carthy, M.P.. placing all the responsibility on that gentleman : shoulders for the evi- dent procrastination which had been dis- played in connection with the undertaking. Hie Worship also__ma_desom_e very caustic Farm Pfppertyl `IV: C > Communications were received from Mrs. Richard Mink, asking remission of taxes, and from Charles Polling. complaining of the dangerous condition of the roadway between Price's Corner and the Lake. Both were referred to the committees.` ' NIL- ll___I__; 'rn_.'l',A ,,_, I,9:s , I- 5 UIVI I VI} VII IIIIU UVIII IIIIU UUU.s ' The Market By-`Law was laid over for further consideration, Aid. Powell stating that he proposed to amend it by changing the hours at which the market. would `be open so produce`-dealers as 9.30 o _olook in the summer and 10.30 in the wintsr._ AI.` 17--.. ._._-_2_.I -_ L- :L_; _.A._._ ___ U I. III` ILUU `.115. Powellfhreported that a letter had 7 been received bv the caretaker of the Poet O_`ce from the Department of Public Works asking what the town intended doing about repairing the break. He hadtold the care- taker that the town would take `no steps. as it was a matter which concerned the Govern- ment. All 'I'I,+_II L`, _,, ,jj_.,_.,-.I _., 2A-,_E_._ ;. KUCUIUIII At the conclusion of the reading `of the minutes, objection wasitaken to the motion which was carried authorizing the purchase of weigh-ecales to be placed on Toronto St. The objection was taken on the ground that this being an expenditure of money by a direct motion, it was necessary that two- thirda ol the Council should vote for the `resolution. As this had not been the case, the Mayor ruled the objection well taken and the motion fell through. It will be brought in later, it isunderstcod, through the medium ot a Finance Committee re- port. ' V c A ArU|uuauc-n=:.nL:;-.- -- nnnnnn -3..- l..-... I`..- UIIU DIIIIIIIIUK uuu JVgI)U III ULIU VVILIUUI} Ald. Vair queried as to when action was being taken in regard to repairing the break in the `wall occasioned at the Post Oice by the spring ood. Ah` pnnrnll unnatural` that n Ia`-jun Hat` THE MAYOR Bnmms MR; Lmxawon McOARTEY non THE Lone DELAY luau cu nu uvuuuuvluu Wllagl tut! uuuurnulung. Hie also Inodevcomc very refercncgato an editorial in Tax Anvmcn, which he thought blamed himself and the Council. without cause, for neglecting the question. ` A4-_ 4-]..- ........I...a.... .: LI... .....a:.... I.: AL- cuusmucrluu or nus A new nnvsnumzvn wmmr. IQU vvnu.._, v - - - - . -_ '.'?.5)' Taiso, Ont. uy curing uuu ; I_t__s_tg.11s>tha~. oofugh 'ooc.%2oAuh, 1902. j--j SINCOE _AND THE DOMINION OF CANADA OUR CRITERION. V I ` _ V"V P1'|_5ty wedding took place in Perry smmds 0" Wednesday, Oct. 15th. when Miss M? E"1'~'Lewrence, third daughter of Mr. J 511195` Lwrenoe of that townrwee married W M1` G'.- Hypeon, of-Barrie, the cere- Wmy b1g performed by Rev. Mr. Ohilcott, i!10|1m.bt of Trinity Church. The bride `V9930 ieltely gowned in grey broadcloth, t9l.l|"m`*de, with a ictnreeqne bleak hat 31.15 `Fmed a shower 11 net of white roeee "1 Widen heir ferns. he wee attended. 5! 3 V Etta. Wilcox, who were A etty sewn of blue" broedeloth,'~ and little: ttie Mr;$oeephh1av_renoo. T .; ,oir:9.-a _e. .. tunic; ... i ' ijtho ridecrogm ' or W ' oi`N9r.th; in V Interesting accounts of a. number of wed- dings have to be held over until next week. .*Amongst those recorded are the McKenzie- Mohesn nuptinlsut Snnnidnle; the Ander- son .-+,3Rhinehnrt. on Crown Hill ; the Miller--.- Jennett at Utopia. and the Fletoher-Davis, 'It~IVy.j ` . - K ______a --. -uvuuvs, IlJ_}I9n JJDI-IU- Miss Ada Rundle, o"Toronto, song Gruv s Beautiful Prsyei-_ in the Collier Street Methodist Church on Sunday evening. Miss Bundle` possesses a voice of excellent timbre and rare sweetness, and her effort was most favorably` commented upon by the congrega- tion. ' ' lnlninnd Mrs. A. C Batten, of Toronto; spent Thanksgiving in town, Mr. Batten returning to the citv ` Thursday evening. Mrs. Batten will remain in town for some weeks visiting her mothef, Mgs. Lane. II}..- A.I.. 'l3..._J|- "" ' tion: Della McKee is home frame. ver pleasant shree months trip to the Old Coun- 'trv. Miss Maude McKee will remain in Montreal for 3 week or so before returning to Barrie- ___.=_ . -_ -... -- .. .. .-..vu.u5 ul: vlu suuuuu. . liias Wedlock has returned from a three monthsvisilz to Winnipeg and accepted a. 9.-position as bookeepet for George Vickers. Mn ,1 W .1)--.I- _..._._..I,, Co. - - sa%Za}&;i'~i$i}:i iii}"19o2 L f -and Mrs. Batemen left on Saturday morning for a. visit with friends in Hamil- ton, Strethroy and Napier, 0nt., and to Mrs. Ba.teman`s sister, Mi.-s. Willerton, at. Deekervilie, Michigan. ` II; __.I ll..- A :1 Us -- - -` Mrs. S. A. Cunningham, nf Victoria Road, spent. Thanksgiving holidays with Mrs. Chas. Coleman. Mr. Jehn Sinclair returned Saturday from a business trip east in the interests of the Barrie Tanning Company. ``-a- T T I'l_JJ2n. , an n . III - - -~~----a "'l"""'l - Mrs. J. J. Reddict was called to Torbnto on Friday, by the illneaar of her father, who is suffering from a. paralytic stroke. `D-.. T 'lJ:LL`l`-_,2, 1 . n. . on ReVV:(V]:1;{t'tl-ilg-i;:'-0.; Grace Church, To- ronto, spent; few days last week visiting- hia brother, D. Lewis, azelholme. _ . __- u u. .-`.1--av uuvlulvn Mrsrdames Henderson, of Toronto, for- merly of Barrie. was in town last week spending a tow days amongst old friends. `ll- l)'.|. 11'-__n,.,, - _ .. _..,- .-..-v.-qua vnu umvuuuu . Mr. 58. Henderson, formerly of Barrie, who now resides in Peterburough, spent Thanksgiving in town looking up old friends. Mdan 7...n....I. Inns ----4------ - 3 1 " , _ , ,_-_-_ --- -v---vrv- -vs uwvau Vlullulilu Mr. J. W. Boyle, formerly editor of the Beeton World, passed through on Saturday on his way to Orillia, where he assumes editorial management of the Orillia News- Letter. / ' 1 -1iia..l;)'li-1.?.edditc, of `Richmond Hill. has been visiting in town with his brother, Mr. Fred Reddist. } idrs. J. McLeod and son, of Sudbury, are ` Yiaiging her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Mc- at 12 o'clock noon, um valuable parcel of land known as the West half of Lbt Number thirty-t_wo (32) m the rst (1) concession of Vespra, containm one hundred acres. eighty acres oi which are cleare . There are said to be erected upon` daid lot 1 Dwellin House. 1 Frame Barn and Frhme Stable attache thereto. There are also uporraid lot two orchards andaspring creek running through. .The land in Clay loam. Terms andconditions of sale will _be madg known at time of sale or inthe meantime upon application to V a . L211`. Sboddart, of the Cookstownl Advoate, paid THE ADVANCE `a. friendlv visit on Mon; ` day. ' T `I It 1' u n -4- ~- Mr. E Jslxeht Thanks- ; giving with his brother, Mr. J. G Scott. `II 2__ I , ,6 __.-_ -- -.- ----up cave-vunvv uavvvuul Miss Lottie V:V-oo d, of Elmvale, has been visiting friends in town during the last week. T Mr; Jack Armstrong, of Toronto, was re- newing acquaintances in town on the holiday. I]... .....I 11... A 1: 'n_,,.,,, 1 -n - ,. - _l._..__ ..._.v-- -- on: V7 an van uuv lJ\lll\llIJ . Mnand Mrs. A. M. Hunter and son Ray, 11))! Orillia. visited in town` on Thanksgiving av. ` V . Mia: vc;fToronto, was the guest last week of M in Jean Bailey. 13.... -n......-_ \ --_.- .-_ --_ -_ .._..-- -cw-.. not-luv V Roy Brosozrcamo up from Toronto to spend Thanksgiving wicn his parents. |1__ ,,,a-ll :1 .. ...- - - -_ _- __ _.'-v ..w.- you -avuuuuuallyu Linton, of Aurora, has been spending a few days with friends here. 1 Il2,,_ I an _ _.._J_ .. -v-- _-----u nauiniiu . Miss Dyment went to Toronto last week to spend a few days withfriends. - I ,ll,, TI"! '1 - `-- , ,,`--- ----.. --'- Ivnv|u`QllVln\a [M11-.7Wm. Freak nd Miss F. Freelghluve been spending 3. few days in St. Thomas. ll- 'l'.V_.-,,I; n G __ ._-.. _-_ -V--way. 41...: uo \.a KIUIJUU Zhzlise` Laura. Metcelf, oi Hawkestoue, is visiting her cousin, Miss Beatrice Metcalt. 11: r ..o as -.... . East half 1 .6 - lmu.-'- ' . dew and ..:22:;...::;. a_c~- sf-rr.'-'.,'g; ' On the farm are goed._buxldtngo LIIIu3'{udL g orchard. the farm {I W! fc`d"w -rah "id thin, half a mile o,..pgs;_.,o9 #5 a..,,,: 1- Reason for sellio .~" 9*"":'.*t- ; F5 , ork :posseaaion' Y;.l|'3,"h. . "`~Q.9`Ig`-: II i%07ChO,-P , . 0 m. V __ _ __ .' -.-- -u-u vv vv- gnd Mrs. A. Jn`hnaton', of Stayner. spent a few dava here recently. 11:..- 1)-- `.2- n,A_A2, _... -._ _-v--v - ---nu Mrs: J. `F. ilnoiraon, was amongst those who went to Toronto tor Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. R. Clark, of Toronto, are visiting Mr. and Mzja. John Wilson. :52..- 'l1I...._._ n_211-.1, -p _.:._,_..a- . -_B ---J - Mre:1*;leming. of Stayner, was the guest of Mrs. V A.; Sinclair last week. _ _..--vu rv v - - v w n U III MLdvi;s"(5lara Strong was in Bradford on ` Thursday, visiting her parents. ` v`l__ _,,jln ' A em; `Ali QLLTX 'w7'. '{f&, of Graven- hurab, were in town last week. ,,,_=_ . --'.` .- ..- .--- yv--v-noun ` Mr. and(Mrs. Eustace 0. Bird returned to their home in New York on Saturday. It... I I`I__ n 3 . n - ,, , ,__,,`. V-.. _-._- vw vv-u Miss Lilian Stephena spent as few} days in Newmarket last week. 7 1 T.;MV1;.Wand Mn. Fre'd Mart and children; spent the holiday at Ivy. lA:_._ A ,,_,s 1-: . .,. - _` -_- --- ----9.-v-7 can at ,1 Miss Aggie Hindu. who was visiting in Toronto, has returned home. (;yman, of Elinvale, visited at Mrs. Sinclair : Thanksgiving Day. ' ll..- 'l.1I__.:__- ,1 in A Dominion Square Piano, nearly new, and Ra - mond Sewing Machine, nearly new. `Apply at TH n\\IAN(`.R`. nwmcn. .m.tf Mina Besttia Curtis spent Than holidays with friends in Belleviile. -I-an c Mr; VZV(:;1."l'I':-Kenzie, of Toronto, was up for Thanksgiving. ' II... I1L-._I_, 11 V 3.. .u- u _._.\_-a- v .--a- 1 T Charles Csmerbn, of Uollinawood, was in Barrie on Friday. ` ` I u__ 1, 1 V :59. uuu. nughr, 01 visiting friends here. i `.9 if I I Vlvith Urquhart has returned from-' Midland in rather poor health. Wili Bothwell 'npenb the holiday in Colllngwood. ' `l_ I\ III `C .1 , - Ilieelnnda am-i`Miu Mabel visited in Brampton last. week. . Ins, , 1- no I Mr. Percy Todd, of Toronto, was in town last Thntsday. - Mr. J. J. Gibaon paid`; ying visit to To- ronto laat week. -' Mr. Lam-`is Vright, of Tgronto, was home `over the holiday. V . 11:-.. All), n n . . - `- - - _-_._--J - `f Allie Johnston spent a few `days in 1 Berlin last week. -4 mona sewing macmne, ADVANCE OFFICE. mu Mary Wood: has been visiting friends in Toronto. . _.._'.. ---v uvvv . i3`e;tt.ie Curtis 52 ..I:A....... ...:.L _:-_J_ 2,, _.V_--'1 30: I_:`.dgar, of Sundridg, has been iitill friend: Barn SOCIAL MID `PEHSUNM. -The eclipse of `the moon of Thursday night was witnessed with arrest interest by many residents of Barrie. The moon `entered the shadow here about 11.20 p. m. and the total eclipse commenced about 12. 20 am. At 1.07 a. m. the middle of the. total eelipse.wes reached, at 152 a. m, the -total ended, and at 2. 54. the moon had pess- ed out of the shadow. The shadow on the moon was darker than at any previous eolipse since 1884, when it was invisible at the time of its darkest shadow. The eclipse Thursday night .wa_s visible not only in Can ads but generally throughout North and South America. V Astronomers hold to the o /inion` that the strata of air in this hemis-' ere oarriesan immense amount of dust and _dsbri_sj- from the 1reesnt,eruption* of Mont Ilsafonfriere` in the West Indies, p 1 Sottiismitsi-dnknese -The Union Thanksgiving service, which was held in the Collier St. Methodist church on Thursday morning was verv largely at- tended. It was conducted by the pastor, Rev. J. J. Redditt. Rev. C. S. Pedley, of the Congregational church, read from the scriptures ;' Rev. Geo. McKinley, oi the Elizabeth St. Methodist church offered pray; er and addresses appropriate to the special oc- casion were delivered by Rev. Walter Wit- ten, of the Reformed Episcopal, and Rev. Dr. McLeod, of the Presbyterian church. The music was furnished by the Collier St. choir and was noticahly bright and particu- larlv adapted to, Thanksgiving rejoicings. The oering. amounting to 825.00 will be donated to the new Royal Victoria Hospital. -A- death, attended by circumstances of a nature particularly sad and affecting oc- curred on Thursday last at the Hospital, when Mrs. John Hepburn passed away, at theage of 26 years, as the result of an at tack `of typhoid fever. Three small child-_ ren have been left to the care of the af- flicted husband. Of these, one is a baby and the other two-are ill of typhoid, one being in the hospital in a critical condition. The funeral of Mrs. Hepburn took place on Saturdayafternoon from the family residence ll 11! I I7 0 I I can _ ..rI'I ' C _M..'m,.g mgr; m;..;m;.,`.ms;;.;;,i Talk `on Canada s Golden West proved a most pleasing form of entertainment to the audience which assembled to hear him on Thursday evening in the Collier Street Methodist Church. The views were very ne and the` lecture was marked by the close interest with which the speaker was followed -by his audience; Mrs A. W. Laidman sang O Dry those Tears in ex- cellent voice and afterwards sang again King. ` most pleasingly in a duet with Mr. Charles -A recklesssportsman puta bullet through the window of the Baggage Master s oice at the station on Thanksgiving Day. A hole was neatlv drilled through the glass and the bullet penetrated the wall at the rear of the room. Just where the bullet came from it is impossible to say as there were no boats in sight on the Bay at the time. It probab. . ly was red off the shore and ricochetting off the crest of a wave took a course which carried it to the station. There will be offered for sa`.le_bv` iiblic auction it the Queen's Hotel, in the Town; of an -rie,on no ' . QQQL -Mr. Frederic Nicholl a steam launch Minota. which went aground, last week, at Georgiana Island is still high and dry on the beach. Capt. Big Canoe was taking the launch to Jackson a Point when he ran in too close to the shore and got caught. All the ebrts of the Longford to pull the Mino- ta" into deep water have proved of no avail. A I I --'1`he Public will regret to learn -that Mr. H. Edwards is compelled to resign A the posi- tion of Librarian of the Public Library throughiill health, his successor will be ap- pointed at the regular meeting of the Board of Management which will be held on Mon- M day evening the 27th inst. I-Ilia: vs-.. V -Interment took place at the Wilson Hill Cemetery on Monday ot the remains of the late A. H. Braden who was killed in the C. P. R. yards at Winnipeg on the 3rd inst. The body was brought to Barrie on Saturday M and was taken to the residence of Mr. A R. Braden, a brother of the deceased. In `S n I `re . ---A"donb)e-headergrain train from Mid- land was wrecked throuoh the spreading of the rails on the G. T. R., last Thursday, near Lorneville Junction, The Allandale and Lindsay auxiliaries cleared the track by Friday night. Seven cars were ditched. ---In Peterboro the police protect theatre patrons from annoyance by boys in the gal- lery. On Thursday an offender was ned $5 by the'Mag1etrate. 1t is understood that an example is to be made of some of the Barrie youths for horse-play in the Opera House gallery. a III!-fill! III ._ I .1 .12 -On account of Thanksgiving Day being observed as a. holiday by the Advance staff, a great deal of cqrrespondence had to he held over or greatly abbreviated this week. Contributors will kindly take this into ac- count. Especial oifer. The Northern Advance and weekly Mail and Empire to Jan. let 1903 for 35 cents. This includes the Ad- vanceto the end of the year, the Weekly Mail and Empire to the end of the year and `three-peices of sheet music. -A pisrty wtif Y;`;;)`IT`i'4'y:i)nI, Alex Brownlee, Geo. Hogg and Fred Brooke, went out into Orb Township on Thursday and secured seven rabbits and two part-} ridges. \ ___,n.. .............. -3 rm..._1.-...:..:_.. n__ n.-:__. 1 -'1`hefunera.l.took place on Wednesday. of the ve year old son of Mr. and. Mrs. A. J. Wallace, Rose St. The bereaved parents have the sympathy of the community. VI|I.-_I.-..:_!.... _-_..---- An I -`I __ ~.'._`,_.-._, -- -_- -..._...--.vJ- -Thanksgiving services were held on ` Thursday evening by Rev. Canon Reiner in Trinity church when an address apropos to the day was delivered by the Rector. - 1- ohertson( %1Ly_[ltrug Storq T ODD. Post 03199. --Mr.' c5}iAi1 Q;$i,' ;,;.,;;1;';;;;; at the residence of his son-in-law, Mr. Somershlappertou St., on Monday. -Mr'..v'1`hoa. Siholoivx: hhd"1;h`r_ee others formed a party, which `drove ten miles on o the holiday and than only secured one part- \ ridgr. ` 'I'1l...s ..........l 4.--:_ .1... ._ III_JA---1-_. I -Mr;- Milton Gray :23: eight ducks on ` Thanksgiving Day", meeting with hence:-luck 3 than manv others who were out. T--The 'vFe;{ 5? r1&.is"<:hurcn Wednesday evening and discussed the i ter of a rearrangement of the sittings. Il__' IVL,-, 9: I1 1 -n TOWN AND VIOINITY. ontors. Buddies, -Olocoec. arc. AT nornwnnvs. Z 'I;ea've-):dera. for transfer of bagmige or carting at J. G. Scott : oice, Phone 86. J amen Scott. , THE HAPPENINGS or A WEEK m --uuuvnysuuu uua uuuu uuuuu DU I Ontatia Cu iug Association Group. --Bbbcaygeon has been added so the local |..o...'a.. r`.....|:.... A......:..o:..... r;-...... AROUND BARBIE. ET- trely for met mat died M The Peterboro Examiner says:-_`Mr. Rcbt. Henderson returned to town last night from a. visit to his old home at Barrie. While there hereceived the medal to which he was ~ entitled he a member of the Damnation Con- tingent. This medal is a trophy more ex- clusive than the war medal in as much as only 5 very few if them, are in Canada, as compared with the South African medal. On the face in 3 double profile of King Ed- ward and Queen Alexandre and on the re- venue the monogram E; R. VII. under- nenth which are the worde'~'June 26th,1902 The ribbon from which it is `suspended in composed of red. white and blue, woven with the red -in the centre and the blue on each n side, and 31 fine whiteetrip on the_ont- eide. In eisp`.,it_liI ebout-on le'g e_ ea`, 3 fty, .%centpiece,}' 'litly`.ov.el-,,;iu..i Ihene. It why. e e I The record attendance of young men and .women at the Central Business College, T0l.`0llt0,_'l5hiB term indicates the wovth of this excellent School. The new Catalogue A. is esid to be the finest iseuedin Cahede. Our readers are invited to write for it. See Adv.- in .thie_ issue. x The Coronation Choir Glee and Concert party which appears in the Grand Opera House, Nov. 4th. under the auspices of the Presbyterian choir, has met with tremendous success everywhere. Speaking of their con- cert in.Halifax the Chronicle says: The audience was large and enthusiastic, almost too enthusiastic in demanding many encore!- But the Choir was generous and showed no signs of wearinees. Every number was well: rendered and the perfection of enunciation. was a distinguishing feature, especially was. this true of Madame Marie Hooton. Mr. Percy Coward's unusual male alto clear; high and sweet,_was heard to great hdV8l)c~ tage. But the gem of the evening was tun.- idoubtedly Mr. Albert Archdeacon s solo, "Land of Hope and Glory. The magni. cent quality of his voice. dramatic action and pleasing appearance gave added wei ht to the patriotic sentiment of the song. 0 was accorded an ovation and it will be some time beforehis audience will forget_hissong. e GOLF; Nine members of the Barrie Golf Club went toUolling'wood on Thanksgiving Day for a friendly game with the players of that place and the result was most creditable to the local players as they were only defeated by six holes. The hospitality with which the Collingwood club entertained their guests, could not have been exceeded. A delegation met the Barrie players at the en tion on arriving in Collingwood and the party was conveyed in busses to the home of Mr. Donald Knight, president of the club, where dinner was served and tea also, at the conclusion of the match. The score was as appended : COLLINGWOOD. ' BARBIE`. Westcott........ 0 Dr. Arnall . . . . . . .. 3 iAllan . . . . . . . . . .. _l_ J. Grasett.... . 0 ll 11 A Vernon . . . . . . Mockridge . . . . Watson . . . . . . Robertson . . . . Arthur . . . . . . . Knight . . . . . . . Mr. V nnnn u. LLAJIELIU-o-coco Mrs. Vernon. . -The annual meeting in connection with the Royal Victoria Hospital was held on Tuesday when the following gentlemen were elected to serve on the Board of Directors for the vear. Rev. Dr. McLeod. Rev. Dean Egan, Dr. W. A. Rose, Dr. Morton, Dr. Broad, Dr. McCarthv, H. H. Strathy, Geo. Ball, Sheri Drury. John Rogerson, Capt. Whish and James Vair. At a subsequent meeting of the Board, oicers were chosen as appended :--President, Rev. Dr McLeod: Vice-Pres , Capt. Wbish; Treasurer, John Rogerson ; Secretary, Walter Sarieant ; Management Committee, Dr. W. A. Rose, Dr. McCarthy and Sheriff Drury. A fuller report of the meeting is held over until next week s issue. uu-ac nu. .u.uu.. 1.1033 uuu Ell`. Etlllls nlllllllllg who purchased Mr. Cereons e former bull- neas in Elizabeth St, will move his stock in to the premises recently occupied by R. M Nest.-. where he will go into partnership with Mr. Carson. The new rm will be known ll Carson & Housman. -A Winnipeg despatch says that Somer- ville Beamish. the young man killed in till Canadian Northern yards there on Sunday, was 20 years of age, and was born at Wes- ton, Ont. He arrived at Winnipeg just font` weeks ago to enter the service of the C.N.R. Mrs. Dale, Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Perkins. Toronto ; Mrs. Odell, Downsview, Ontario 1 Mrs. Zeihr, Barrie. and George and Robert Beamish, of Weston, are sisters and broth- ers of deceased. 7._.._- ..v-- - any -vuo-vvna-1'3: --A. J. Carno1.1"1:aa purchased the bud- ness of R. M. Non and Mr. Frank Housman, who flfhna Mil (`align-us n `A--nan Hun`- Peaches, Peon and Quince: for Pro- lervIng-boot week. B0'l`HWEI.lo 8. LU III\III5u u 110. Grain deliveries fell somewhat behind those of last week augmenting as follows :- Wheat. 4,000 bushels, peas. 5000, onte.5.000 rye, 1,800. barlev, 1,000, buckwheat, 500. Wheat brought from 64 to 66 cents, pool from 68 to 69, onto from 27 to 29, barley, 35 to 37, rye, 45 and buckwheat. 45. .- -- -v- w.--upvu uv ion-I vanvvuvv Ehe hay which came in during the woo` was all purchased very early in the morning. It brought 88. (1:-gin r`A`:nnIu:on `all -4-nun.-cl... A I.-I.I-` Apparently it takes more than a wet day to deter the farmers in this vicinity from coming in to dispose of their produce an the . Barrie market, as notwithstanding the very disagreeable weather of Saturday, the atten- dance of sellers did not appear to be very much smaller than on `the same day in the previous week. Theivexwas a large arr an! of fowl marketed and t ' ,A rices were pt Atl- cally the same as ou las turday. Gulch- ens brought as high as 70 cents a pair. ducks 75 cents. turkeys 10 cents per pound and geese 75 cents each. Butter is still at 16 cents a pound. but eggs have gone up to 90 cents. Garden vegetables sold at ve cents I bunch, with cabbages running from 3 to 10 cents per head and cauliowers 5 to 15 cents. Potatoes took a forward movement and 35 cents a bag `was asked and readily obtained. Hay was not oered to anv extent. 1. smonrnn Aimvm IN Anvlmci IXNGLI COPIES IIVI CINT8 A GREAT MUSICAL TREAT. anuuun BARBIE I'I&I`ZI If Xyl"I`I We have a large amount of PI-iva_tc Funds to land 3: 4} and 5 per cent. on the secuntv of cod farm Mongages. MCCARTHY. BOYS & URCHL SON. Dunlo Street Barne. . ' WORTHY OF IT. mcu mmn. Dr. H. Graaett... Dr. McCarthy . . . W. A-.Bovs..... J. A. Forbea.... Capt. Whiah . . . . A. J. N. Terrill. 13, _ .!_'II,___ EH1}; I.'aid`13$:'.' I ; Miss Wbiah..... ANTED-General Servant. light housework, to go to Toronto. Apply personally at on_ce to MDQ RA T"I"RN_ Rn Panetannluishenn St. Rafi-in. Y I0 .I.Ol'Ol`|l0. Apply pergonauv at Ol|_CB [0 MRS. BATTEN. 8o Penetanguuhene St. Barrie. A1 . mnnuu sewma `MACHINE I-on SALE. CAPITAL 7- $%~$00.ooo RESERVE EuNv$2.e_oo,ooo n n A n ADDYPIP 'I`t\Dl'\KY'I"l\' `-1 Vv _.__,__` Commercial P ' I. '" ""'*--- ... .0, collected. aPer and Farmers not discount! V1NFS_ BANK` DEPARTMENT Interst at highest current rate allowed 0}: dpogih. of $1.00 and over. aA'iIE"'i=KNcH OWEN STREET iiin[1pnoNIn _ Are your lungs worth,25c.' Thenwhy 1TPl}:at(* tlmn by coughing ? We rmly thlleve our Quick Relief Cotigh Cure is 9 Very best cough'n1eqicipe we `B911. _ We know what is in it becaup-W make `t-We know itsgood becauzia w' -hike` it 2` I. 1` Cures the cough by curing thcause. I ` I. '1 V L- ' H ' Sf oraat MW; ' E"?5.%N OW dTimi' : '3: I griy - Teachers, one hun red Typewriting MEc`;v,,l,:,:, twenty ve gets ~gl'elegra_ph Instru- HM premises ocgupyxng twent4)_'-x _ mg. mll indicate somethxng cf our-mm. if 1:, en, bcsx, and most_ n_1odern Busugeqs Trun- .n gschool in the Dommlony - _ J9` - - ' rite for our new Catalogue. _ AAA...` u: u eulnu m..';..-T.... A GENERAL nA-N'iuNG nusmns gonnvorn n; ' `U3|\ 43-ly 43'-$5 )crh:o lI:eEl`nl`::n any DPaI'tment of ou ipiundi Central Business can ' % 4343 VOL L], No, 43 WHOLE M). 3546} ~ SAMUEL Wnsuv Proprietor. EXECPT9B3;ALE -IN. THE-< ' Townshipgof Vespra. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS -l;I.':;D`OWI"FICE _T _____:- jjih FARM FOB flnf an ...... 2 ll._.;.+..}-_". ~_- E 10! UM: Iavvv `vs-nu Addr_ess W. I-I.v'|-`I I-'_P_R!.:N_CllA'Al. ...__:_...... ..- MONEY TO LOAN. _ _, -__._L J ,I'!_!_._A- 9.. PRICE 25 ;di:(tT4t'1's. (Bury a._t" ' V STEWART .& STEWART`; Executor_` Sblicitors, Barrie. `aw -v-"rwu---u JGHNR. LAAIVIB, *MANAcnx. OF vALiJABL1=:"5 V` -st{V;nur'tas the cold IUD. . Solicutor. Barrie. Ont. VW'AN'l'EI")--_G 6oc_l qanml Servant. $10 . month, . no wqqhnng. yroniug 0|"h0|},lQ ginning. _No, 54 4'? [mun 5 Qen. pi` mber-A ma reliable cm. .13 u........ ..-'5 . % Apply to arts. 1; R- COT'I`-ER.:0wen qttagt. In the Estate 01 J Altlrlls NAYLOB, `de- ceased. ` All persons having claims against` `the estate of James Naylor. late or the Town of Barrie. Laborer, deceased, who died on the fourth day of April, "1899. are required. on or before the Elhlh day 01 November. 1902. to send to the undersigned Solicitor for Elizabeth Rhinehart Adminiatratrix. full particulars of their claims. After such last men- tioned date, the Admilistratrix will proceed toVdis- tribute the assets of said estate amongst those en- titled, having regard to those claims only of which she shall then have notice. * 'rL:.. ....:.... .. .......... .... ......._o 4.. D Q l`\ (`Lag um l"f|l'jlVl I win v North half of Lot :4, Con. 19 in th:'l`o;vnuhip of Innirl-5o cores of good clay cum nearly all under Vcultivation. On the premise: is a frame house 36:56, barn. otc;. a nice young orchard : rat class water convenient to house and burn. A This property in-only one-quarter of n_mile_ from church and u`chool._ Any .t9.2::u=2 =:.'.`.'.t,'::."..`.3.. :`.;. : `."'s..... ':..?.'; t_end`ir not neouarilv aces tea. 1-or run-mar pu- tncuhra. &c.. 3 iv to Mrs. but-In F. Shaw. Shantv Bay. or to Mr. rank H.__;Bal', Banfio. gut. 3'9-5: . un- In the matter of the Estate of ARCHI- BOLD BOWMAN,1a.te ofthe Township ot Flos. in the County of Simone, farmer. deceased. .Notice is hereby given pursuant -to section 38, Chap. :29 R,S.O. !897 that all ersons having claims against the estate of t e said A Archibold Bowman. deceased. who died on, or about the ist da of Jul , A.D.. ions. are rruested to send or d iver to aines Bowman. C gvale.` P.0_., Ont..' the administrator of the said estate or to the under- signed. h s solicitors, on or before the III day or December. A.I).. 1902, particulars at the claims and of the securities (if any) held by then). duly veried. . - ' ' . And notice is also given that after the last men: tioned date theadniinistratorlwill proceed to distribute the assets of the said estate hsvingregnrd only to` the claims of which notice have been given. \LENNOX, ARDAGH. COWAN & BROWN_.. . s:.I:.:a..;.. 4')... - A dun:-nes: tn:-y. \`\l4lblV1VUA, nnunuanp vv n ...- - --7- -- - -. 4:-43 Solicitor: for Adnyiniotuator. Daead at. Barrie this 9th day of October. A.D., 1902. EX ECUTORS" WNOTIGE lo GBEIIITORS; [ BEST QUALITY Quality and Price right at... j }JOI"INSTON `We Furlilsh Lumber .DY`I1\TG-, CLEANING, I ` REPAIRING, ` PRESSING ` LADIES AND GEN'rL1cMEN s CLOTHING a ALL WORK WARRANTED . . . . } MUS1lC HALL BLOCK, - BARRIE.% Lumher Logic E90000 ooobuoouourui | j 444 L P I AM u s] Fall Goods -Fn o-L- - VFASQIONABLE TAILORING DUNLOP STREET, BARRIIE. V - _ as-y IOCOOOOOQCOOOCOOOOOOOOCI --JUST IN-- manor IM%PB.TATIllN'S FROM GREAT BRITAIN Alex. Milne 5| `E ELIZABETH ST... BARBIE uoncs T0 cnennons. That will stand the test of years of use. We promise you thg `good, straight seasoned kind at lowest prices. ` BARRIE When, you bi1y'lumber its just as easy to have thefgoodq kind and` not any more expensive. ...0F... ALWAYS ON HAND FOR SALE 0 ATS she snau men have nouce. _ This notice is given pursuant to R.S.0. Chap. 12 ' sec. *8. Dafted at Barrie this zoth day of October, 1902. . DONALD ROSS. . gnlinhnr A Simmons sells RaceoonCoats cheaper than. anyone in J Canada $30.00 $35.00 Qua an 7 Y I $ T T I T? 53730 $40.00 $45.00 South Side Dunlap Street .S ee the L Immense stock at Simmons 8.` Bo. snnaaurr THE INTERESTS OF BARRIE. THE COUNTY OF ONT. PIANU... TUNER Lfamesc. Mills]