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

Lot 29. -Concession 1, Ves ra., 90 acres cleared, 30 acres principally in ha wood bush, within three quarters of a mile of Dalston. where there arectwo churches. school; post oice and stores. First class `rough oust two story house. stone foundation and cellar, hall, parlor. dinlngroom, bedroom, kitchen, -pantry,a.nd summer lutchen mxn. plastered in and out. with wood shed `attached.-=`; three bedrooms and closets upstairs; ` , th stoma stabll `underneath. 34:50, in Q ;_.a-drl . use and stab1ecom- '_Hag1bly and W.` 0. Hunter. President, 1?. A. Lett; Vice-Pre-I sident. N. Dyment: Managing Di- reotdr. M. L. Evely; Sec.a'1`reas.. '1`. '1`. Young: Directors, J. C. Irwin, H. . `All shafting in the factory is ball- bearing, which, of course. meansless -friction, and consequently a con- siderable saving of power. A spa- cious elevator with automatic pro-* tecting gate connects the different storeys. There will shortly be. in- stalled a telephone system between the offices and the several depart- ments. The entire building is fit- ted up with _the most approved methods `as regards proof from tire. Thick walls separate each de- partment. and the doors are covered with heavy metal. On each floor of both wings are placed a hydrant and a full complement of hose. The fac- tory is furnished throughout `with electric lighting and is steam-heat- ed. Conveniences on every flat show that the comfort of the employees has not been overlooked. A railway siding.` which adjoinsthe platform `of the shipping room, completes the lcatalogue of tacilities. T ._These of-ficer's control the affairs iof the Barrie `Carriage Co.: lum'ber comes in in the rough and is machined out and otherwise pre- paredfor `the wood-shop), and the `blacksmith shop, where the newest and mostup-to,-date machinery is to -be found. The engine room, with a 100 h.p, engine. boiler house. and drying kiln. having a capacity of "three car loads, are in a separate \st'ru.t':ture. One of the features of thehmill and the wood-shop is that by a peculiar mechanism all shav- ings "are, 'by means of a steam fan, ,:conducted through fines to the furn- ace. with the result `that these de- ,partments always present a clean and tidy appearance. Another thing 'that strikes the onlooker is that eaqh machine seems to be the com- plement of. the other in regular series. ,Labor-saving devices are to met with at every turn. On the first floor above are the wood- shop. the gear room .where the gears are assembled and made ready for the paint shop. the wheel de- partmenhicontaining _a 60-ton `hy- draulicpress, _where the tireing, bolting and boxing are done, and the trimming shop. The upper or top floor has the paint shops and [store-rooms. ` . - "o'6'o`oo o..,E - O L 120 Am Farm For sale} ` `c">R1'o LET gt-`O_leOs Pa-cry an 00' I I or! - gen; C1-eam .Pufs a:d(:')'h::;l|otte Russo "~'-'3 .I.`1`Il1"t olx',o;Aua.tfnTI.llv"l1ou1-3." Wedding C8395 ` + f 91'? 118.9 FM ;s.a\aQ -: _.Qf $33 IRON CLID BOAT Hougglg .c_ 3pb:R0SS,.RI;e.:iolcv]:!y stauon. Apm T ', dvmmws HOTEL BLOCK. " ` Aoldqunrters f '- 1511 Oh i t and freshest ;C&_*BI3PI-try 32 .Obo'n?:ce|sI0IIel`Y- ~` -1!!! ma (`.1-nnvn-"Dnn and hnv-!nff.e qt` ,.. I Notice is" hefeby 'ven uranium: in 118.0- I 3397- C1_18-D- 129, Sectn 38, glut all p(`l`s\)n>` hav- 3 In clalms agamst the estate of the said (:oor 900 es. who died on or about zsm Febrllglrkl u 195. at Said Township of Ves ra. are ['01 uxrvd vt 39'! by t. prepaxd or to eliver to Z\}vs9l`5 stewm & WW8-1'3. Solicitors for the Exccutof otgaid estate. on or before the 30th :_\D_I11- 1 5- that 11311198. addresses. and doscrx mon W1 it full statement of their claims am the `nature of the security (it any) held by the!- duly certied. And unthnu tn]... ....4.:.... n._a. ..n..- ,...:A loaf An (1 further take nqtice that after suidclge mentioned date the sand execetors wxll W0 ' -to distribute the assets of the deceased 3"`" the es entitled thereto having regard `"",7 to` t [claims of whiehetliey shall then haw notice. .- . - T In the Estate of GEORGE UOLES. Iage of .- the Township of Veep:-a..in the Uount5' r _. of Simooe, Farmer, deceased. Nance T0 caemmns. sllnlvl l'IJ"`I`I$l'llfTD. 7 2 . > VVVVVYVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV f Maker of Portraits. oouuuouuuuooouuc :AAAAAAA;AAAAAAAAAAAAun ooooouoooonuooooooooou 3 Studio Open 6 O A Appointments have th`e Preference J. Frank Jackson. LCc:%rife'ctio`nerY 13-15 FOR YEARS our Tailoring has been : recognized as the correct thing for ' the man who wishes to appear hi s best. It has style and nish. arid always looks , well. But there is more than the suit to E be considered if a. man is to be regarded , _as well-dressed. His Shirt, Tie,Collar : and Cufb must be right, too. p Come in and let us show you the new things -procured for your inspection. Whether you buy or not, it is a pleu:Iur:2 for usto show such 3 choice line of gwods. 7 In order that the men of Barrie may : halve the very best in these. we have p added 8. full range of GENTS FL`R.\'. D ISHINGS. The [stock has been sulcctctl ; with the greatest care. and you need ' have no fear of nding anything out-of P D date hero. _ , MERCHANT. TAILOFIS AND GENTS FURNISHERS. :al~ ace' Bakery Qavunoi ; Ther'eAwil~l be an exchange of pul- pits on Easter Sunday morning be-| 't1wee;n Rev. J. `Bedford and Rev. J. Jay ' . - I 1-: III -I` I. _, _,1_IL-.I LL- l!___...-I Boat Hbses, to Rent. Alex. Milne & Son G000-FRIDAY from %P~!9~[= iso- Ivy: avvLI'.\-1'05 1l!;VV nun ' 13 Owen Street, Barrie. Solicitors for the` Exccutor3- ~AND- , 20, 0, 1905. Vusllvi-0 G. T. R. has shifted the frame Ibuildjng that stood .in the rear of `the restaurant, tothe vacant lot adjoining the premises of Mr. Jos. Pulkan; 117 'r. 1-991: 1 1 -' -_L4_\ J. IAIHIDLIU Mr. W. R. Hill has been appointed fto the s.taf of the freight depart- mapt of`-=Tt he G. '1`. IL. Mr. Waite; Kelsey` `having resigned. `II'_ `'7... l.--ac---... Inna cnnvvunzl n 5-avg:-VJ oouvv Ion owvlvuauov-vv l Mr. Wm. Shannon has formed a partnership with Mr. Alex. Ness to early `on-,a grocery and bakery busi- ness in Meeking's sold stand. V 'lY_.__A_ `I__...l.--._ --II..J _at1'eeE. _. . L obup1e`o7dy`s last week with friends ' in - ~tj<'> wn.V V ' has moved a s taable3 V-to has'T`;:gag}um field on Bradford] 1 `Mrs. 35. J'(5z1"in. of Toronto. spnt a 1 I II .1-|,,, .+sion' " Mr. `R. L; Meeking`s store.. `JIJJV\aV -_vVv yaw vu was ...-f..vJ - _ M11. 1_`lex{' Nss has taken posses-: Mr.*MTeeking is retiring from buai-: - - i 4 , 2 ,,I I -A-awoaa-to o ow Jhrvooua y- -a-. Real estate is still active. .Mr. L.. Poucher has declined a tempting offer for half of -his double resi- denoeou. Bradford stregt, Q V 'I_`he many friends of Mrs. Thos. Jevons. a former resident. will re- gret to learn of her de_aoth.swhio.h occurred, recently in Toronto. Special Easter servioesowill take place `next Sunday -in Reg. Mr. Cam- eron's church. ,w1_th masts and ser- nio'r_xsV`appropriate to the occasion. ,"1.`,he dooial under the auspices of f_l_iq, V1j-IvJ1')\vor_11`Iaeague of Burton Ave. eillelzhodist-~Chu rch will be held on Tuogdgy evoning. May _2. i.f1s_t-ead-of Ma? lst. nu... ....-.. |2-;.....-. -...L................I l._H-...: _Mr. Thos. Hornr hasboen callcdl to the bedside. of his mother. who is seriously ill at'Gar,den Hill. Mrs. Hornet` is 75 years ofage. 'r\.._I ,._....L.. .. ..L!Il ...6-1.... If. ` `NC-|J 0-vi The new livery comm-enced b\{!si- ness on Saturday. and had all "its Outfit of rims. etc.. in -requisition on Sunday. 'Pretty good for. a cold` '43? 1, `* 1r.`. m un.-_u.-_' 1.-.. `a..|-..... .. ....._ . J&\lAV -I-\l V4500`: `Conan: vv ops: u-o~ov- -We have -procured a distinctive Engineer and Fireman's Overall that combines good cloth. accurate `cut and durable wear-_-is well xnade and {perfect `fit. _I't"is entirely differ- ent to anything ever altered to the ..`c..'|_n- n-n_- ls4__-II 3.. -..:a..A....-..4l _ royrvn u, v LJ -Henson. of latest addition -brakemen.` ` -no u-onvu-no-oqu Mr.j_ Ha-Vrry `Ha,w"k er.V whb Was, in- jured recenty at the turn-table. hz_1s nesumtgd work. ' C\ `II I,,, _-_L,_____:l` "MT." J`."i{rT'"x'xr{i;1;{;"}Ir'no is firing on themorth end way_freight re- moved to Gravenhurst last week. Ijiom-penfeldt Lodge will attend di- vineVse1'vioe at Christ Church with `thus. 0. E. next Sunday (Eastfar). LastVFrida`y Ming. pay-day 2; Son- siderablfs .nu_m'berV4 of G. T T. R. rem- ployees wer,e'.inT_to draw thir money. 1':-.. iii..-` 17...... I.-- L..I..... .....-..., UIIUCID TVYO Tuirnwvn vv vnuv Eiiiilv. "'i"ie email is reinforced from cthe waist at the back.` sewn ltojaboutt six inches below the knee. full .width of seat and-back 0! legs`. This allows the engineer or. tire-A man to have the wear of , two pairs [of overalls in one. ._as the resistance to /wear is in therright place. We have. the smoks ,to `match. 'and- will gladly show" these goods when you call. It's, ` the T locomotive union. Geo. Vlckers. ' ' ' ` ` '. Mrsr G. H. Johnston has retI:u'ned~ from Victoria Harbor. Mr. R. L.rMee1:mg ls eut` ma... atteran illness of five weeks;' Mr. G. H. Es-ten has moved to his summer residence at Minetvs Point". Mr. Isaac` Ambrose is; excavating for a` new dwelling on Burton ave. Miss_ Hawker. of` Penetang, ;is vis-. itjng her 7-brother.'Mr. Fred Hawker. v .7 vs I,-___ -_,, ._-,_- LL- ..---_1. -home. CODE cow- uaowvoovog av--v ouww ----v-.-v--` `Miss Robinson. who was the guest of her friend, Mrs} Heels." has gone; in. -- vs no run: 1,... L--_` OIVTOOVO ` Mr. M. J. Hamlin; `P.M.. has been: installing electric lights in his -resi-3 `dense. ` 51.33, .. ~ 1 A I-.I I-|`_'.".__-__- L-.. _..__;-.l .. ..`L.-..`|..l.\ ` fxasj. . shpre: _res1d(:nce t>r'f>I>0ity- ' LT .Fl'~.h9nn. nf ---u--V-- UV w-o-v "Mraf Arthur Dudley has returned] after a pleasant visit at the home of her` parents, Midland * I 111'. 1' (`Ir 1IY!l.._.. -.-t-- .`,. l'!..!...... uxtuuu UK! LUIS growing gtiull. ' The wheat came out of the groan}! -green and vigorous jlooki.r!8.~an.dV 1t was greatly -bengfitod by 'tl;1Q;!warm -rains and 811118111118 of last Weak. During the` last few days. however. _'t_he cold wixgda and frost have ha ,;a most 'in_jurmus.effeot in ma`ny?dia- gvtrlota, and the `plnn is `turning ~1hrow..n. Ono letter renewed t:rum.1the *vloin1ty' of Beaten`. one~ot the best ;u1 l--wh,ge.;t districts in_ the P.rov_inoe., was ' `-pa1'tl0l1l8,!`ly peyssnmlatio. 5-;whi|9' _auy: lrmers coming .in; vto'; gthb 8t.: fW!f'B,n9Q :Market._ also hgxd: ;llI!1`l&YOrg': ' rpyorta .,`;.t9 iltlaka reyga~rc;uus -`t`hg':- :`_` m_j9!II`. 9' ,.&_,;2`v`.? 4 ifanht.%'.-`}e:;do'lnIVtaM::cka` " Sundgly Sekrviices-lnter sting%? `L A 4-A-Exch`aWngV .of'Pulpits4--%Personal Mention. T % Mrs. A; McN_ei1l is visiting at her} parents`. . ` - * ` The Toronto News of ..Monday. says: s'Wxhe-re a week ago local de;3.lers.weru in receipt `of very optimistic re- ports from their country _oorre- spondents regarding the fall wheat orop `prospects in -.0_ntario._. duna-gs! to one are now bein renewed;-rom,| al nq'u'art `and let e_rs trom sev-i_ oral districts received by grain mn on the Board or Trade. `to-do-`y "say "that if the `present i weather -.o,on- rtinues it" will have a most injurious vofteot on the growing` !'&l.II.-' "lrhn urhanf nnvnn nut n Elan nnvnnnnl A .BooN- TO THE RAILWAY MAN. any 1__ n___`_;___ ~Fa~ll Whegt Damaged. F;4.\V,_h>oe1r' has "taken a pot, :mo vcd to h'.s `Bay- _I\8Lu' Es:en's Cooksto\vn. is the. to the army; vi F In: -St. George's Church `to-night , Holy Weekeservices will continue at [8 p.m.--"The Passover With- the Twelve. To-morrow (Good Friday) Amorning. service at 11 a.d1.: even- ing service 8 p.m.-The Crucifix- ion."_ Easter Sunday, Holy Commun- ion '8.30 a.m.: `morning service. ser- mon and'Holy Communion 1.1 a.m.: children s service _e3x m.;_ evening service 7 pm. For ister Sunday the music and deco. cions wilibe in keeping "with the uccasion. V .It was anno/unced Fridayithat the G. T. R. shops at Stratjordi and [Port Huron would be closed down . for seven weeks. Fourth `Vice-Presi-s 'dent McGuigan- passed through Tor- onto on. Thursday, but -declined to |discuss the matter. The machinists are under the direction of General !Superin':endent Robb. of` the motive power -department. The local ma- chinists received their pa/y"_1`hurs- day. There was. no sign of an in- crease marked on their cheques. e The Grand Trunk bridge and con- struction department commenced op?- erations on their new yards `_ at Mimico on Friday. ,A gang of. men started on the new locomotive house that morning, and the officers ex- pect to have the work finished in about sixtweeks. The new building will accommodate 40 ilooomotives. The yards will be so arranged with track space to give accommodation to about 3,000 freight" cars. The company expects to have the yards in operation as soon` as the locomo- tives can be housed Employment will_-be tarnished for about 00 hands. - ' i "V rts to-d ' ggeerful. ay "Return tickets for the Easter holi- days aoi: lowest one way first-class fare will -be issued by the Grand 'Trunk Railway on Thursday, Fri- `}day. Saturday. Sunday and Mon- dVay. April 20th. 21st. 22nd. 23rd and 1 24th. 1905-. good to `return from dest- oination on or before` Tuesday. April \ 25:11. T ` ' ,'I'he pulpit of Burton Avenue iMe_tho.dist Church was occupied by the pastor on Sunday at both ser- vices. In the morning he preached from Romans 93:11" and 23rd. dwell- ing upon` Christ's mercyns a factor in salvation. The .choirle_nt able as- sistance to the ex-ercisesg singing 1 with deep eftect '.`_Speak to, My Soul." :The evening sermon was devoted to the Crucifixion. "the preacher draw- ing attention-to -the two groups that surrounded the Crosg, _one friendly. and `the other unfi'i'endl'y. `At this service a quartettegcompricing Mrs. `McNeill (soprano). "Miss M. Gilchrist (alto). Mr, W. Kelsey (tenor). and Lil`. N. Dollery (bass), fsang with much acceptance. BUL- DI`3"?:3`. -i`At Oookstown. on Wednesday. I A til 12th. the wife of J. s. Duff. M?]?.P.. of a dau hter. _ .~_'.,1 . '> . Do . MU.l_\?HY'--Su`dde`nl{.. at comwat-er; on Sunday. AApri 16th. Mr. John ` M1i'l'p'hy. "retired merchant. of Gold-wa.ter`., and formerly of Brad-- ford. aageqa-.75 ears- . i V MA RIED. T HOOK-TRAN-'-.-0n April 12th. 1985. ~ 11 his.:-eqiagnoe, Ba: . William ,'l.`homaa L300 Ao O9r_a'_ Ella ._'1`1fan. . - r v *~bo,th 0.1;`-Bnin-io.-V .. .FBA8E13-ggluu EIART-`-eIn~ Bal'~1_'_Qs1 on. . "j'l.`l1'OAIda4,y_,`.;-A _il: 1b1 get: '51,tMry,gBt.. sh "g~~BQv.; .~'l"horI1ley; --*66rge- ;raI.er.:.T -;.0ro. toL` Ma'ry. Ri..Ghhrt% _ Q , ' `Q A ` MiO1N?1Y!.'%E ta. e Rev. H. D. Cameron`. attended the induction services at Churchill on '1`ue~sday in connection with the. plaoipg of Rev. L. McLean, formerly of. Duz_1troon._ Mr, Cameronh address- [ed 'the_ people. ` ----T-.-- ` BORN. WILSpN-In Barrie, on Tuesday, r Apnl 11. 1905, to `Mr- and Mrs. G. A. Wilson. Wotsley street. a ` dau hter. . T DUF ,-L-At W G egday. Ad-.-!I 106.1. LL` ...!l.. .n `I __n.~n Mn. `W. Morntsn ahd` Miss Ida Fookler, 01' Toronto. are` visiting Mr. A. Smith on Essa street. Mr. Mor- -ton (baritone) will sing in the Bur- ton Avenues Methodist. Church -..on Easter Sunday. Mr. O. W. Poucher is moving his store-house to the `back of. his lot on E_ss_z1 street. and intends,b'uild- ing with Mr. M. Brown a large, double store. Mr. Poucherfs part of , the new structure willbbe for rental. V Mr. Charles Catcher and ' Miss `Lizzie Catcher are going to H_g1mil- }ton for the Easter vacation. `They iwill be the gue_s,ts of, Mr. Catcher a son-in-law, Mr. Thos. Leemi-ng. Miss Catcher may spend a month in tho_ "Ambitious City." {vtin of Mir.-B. Park-er`s\ new',buil.d` ;in'g. THe had some trouble with his furniture while" in. transit. but the missing bar finally turned up. \ W63 ot"Thfi3e`1n vi:ts_ It the wek is the wedding of Miss Frances- Arm_strong. daughter of -Mr. Wm. Armstrong. 6! Essa street. .to Mr. James` Gilchrist. Therewaa a baptismal `service in. the Presbyterian church on.Sunday morning, the ordinance -being; pre- ceded by a children's _sermon., The infant daughter of Mr. .a.nd Mrs. `William .M_cBride re-ceived baptism. were anything :l') m .";. a`5'_`'e`% 3d:`La3.`3 t'e .ff`Tv`s9,`t }3i`i 1 o_ 94-59 0 r pqshel, ` -wxth the aw ~rm:: aw Pasa- .`e , ,5 \ I _ . A p- 8 1-"`>.'iL. 9"?l.0?1!Q3`L,... V` M119-g3F1'~'up_ oi; '4 & 1.25%. aiiii, I ' Theirowd _o bu ers `and sellers- [o_n 8at_u!'day. was my .gpod obn- ~s1de1`.;,A1`-L3? thowaaeason; altlxxxgugh smalul nrndamm nrnnn|"inn|'n'. T` I...-m+ can \IL in as another would tell of killings chicken. He was perfectly possessed when he told the details to the cor- oner's jury. He does not explain the fact that he undressed t.-he bod- ies. except to say -that he did not know whathe was doing. Hiswife had some reputation as_a shrew, `and uponi her return with her. daugh- ter she is-believed to have attacked him "so viciously _,that his temper got out o'control.: There _--is a. story current that the mother -had hp: pealed to a constahlegfor protection inmbehalf of her dau hter.f upon whom the `stepfather, ad. designs. but `jit `is generally discounted. The people are of the: drags: of the `town . and (with -them -education and morality: -are, at aidis.co`unt_.' When the~stepsom.;. Joseph `Prisk. came to, .thc `neighbors and confess- ed t0`-IIRVIDP -quarrelled`. suspicion in.tura'lly fel on_ him. but` the -car-_ rest of Desoche in `Midland speed-` any fuftedi the) cioud. s . A Desflioche tells his` story - asycalmly ` s..m ms was .530 ?nAUua1n:n. to \vu,r_x..w. Shortly after. however. a neighbor` who had been called ,t_tg.ught_ he would look around z1gain..:.-,:_._K!','1`<`l`. while searching. opened the `*i'lar door. where he discovered the -`nlood-stain- ed clothing. He gave the alarm and the case was placed `in the hands of the authorities about 9 o clock. The search for DesRoche revealed the "facts that he had taken a situa- tion in "one of the mill yards in Midland. He V-iwas arrested ` there Thursday afternoon and taken back to Penetang. At the coroner's in- vestigation he gave the story as above, and at the preliminary hear- ing Whl0h'_t00k place Friday morn- ing. he was committed to Barrie jail. DesRoohe is a thick-set French- man. below the average standard of at times hewas given to acting strangely. but he was never known to be violent`. He admitted having been drinking. The family had fre- quent quarrels, ;but the prisoner states that he `had never threatened or had. any ideaof ..doing harm. Thedead girl was about 914 years of age. ` ~ intelligence, and it is stated thatl pe.,.1.,n~;.V.;un.:.~.%n..;e.n Cr3me- % _aAoI-In Ih&A\n gnv uuvvu---.v v.-- ~v=-`. . Grafbhing` anax. he dealt the wo- man` a a'blowp over" the head, and struck her again as she, lay upon the -ground`. He then turned his at- tention to the girl, but upon strik- ing `her the ax handle broke. He then unlocked. the door and dragged the bodies into the house, where he secured another ax and proceeded to finish his horri-bile work which he had"be,-gun in the yard. He struck them` both again to make sure that both were dead; he then stripped t-hemC o'f_ all clothing. and. taking out a large jack-knife which he had in his p'ocket.`he stabbed them both in the throat. . ..I_ -2 ll-I `LIV LIIIIIDIBO Having completed the work of killing} he proceeded to hide his v.c- tims iunderthe house in [a small cellar, and into this he `brought both bodies. Then. `going down, he picked his victims up and pushed ..t7.hem back" under the floor as far as he.could. Returning to the scene of. slaughter. be commenced to clean up the house by washing _ all the. bloodtoff zzhe floor and concealing the clothes in the cellar. He then left the house and started for "Mid- land. -"._-.I 2.. Lkia nkcann 13110.. '~ Matters remained in this shape until `nearly vnext morning, `when James. Prisk, a step-son. about 18- years old. who was working at one otthe livery stables in the town. returned home for his breakfast. He noticed blood stains on the kit- chen floor and at once went to the neighbors. [An `investigation took place. but as they could find no- thing but a few blood spots. evi- dently did not think that anything ---_ 1.-.! 1. .... .....A- The ann .0-or ` `small slog_ahanC&. -si_t'uate d` near` the F-irsthrook acto`ry..pn` the north side of Penetang. near the Grand Trunk Railway tracks; was `the scene of_' one of the most brutal mur- ders that has ever been-committed -in Simoce `County. The crime occur- red fbetween 8 and 9-o .clock on Wed- -nesday night of last week. The facts of; thecase are almost too re- volting to describe. ' AL_-_L n _I-I--i- __ LL- ..!..@LI. 1... About 8 o'clock on the night in question. ,a Frenchman`. by the name of DesRoche. who had been working with .,a farmer across the bay, re- `tjqrned home and found the house locfed` up. He commenced splitting wood in the `yard, and `in a few min- u_ts' his"step-daughter, Annie Prisk. came along` andrequired where her mother was.; DesRo'che ,p.nsw'ered that he did not know. The girl evi- dently `had an idea as to where, she was. however. "and proceeded to a l\.. L-.. _-__... -1... .,.--__ IIUIguUUl'3.' till u.1vVuu.nu-...\..-. =`b_ut did serious had happened; The son got 'to' w o,r_k.`:i;. * --A 5' .5 his own..:breakfast and went back `I A ~ I. -_.--..-.. .. nnfmhhnr neighbor's house. On her way she met her mother coming home. .ax'x d arriving at the house it` _appears. from the evidence given -by the pri- soner, Desoche. his wife commenced to use abusive language `towards him and he became`.enra.ged.. 1- J-_IL LL- -__- sxrunmv MARKETS; i3OUidLE% THE %A1%>vANcE The_lbuVildinAog is one of the and" most conveniently` equippedi-n `the Province. It "comprises three storeys and is L-shaped, the dimen- sions 'bein-g( :' East wing 160x953 toot,-and `south wing165x53 feet. with a floor space of about 50,000 square jfeet. On the ground floor looking to` the. north are situated the ottioes; These are ,4ox3o_ tet, and have; tour. o'om1")a rtments., _viz.; iwafitihg o -room. ;priv`at_ej office. ship- pinlg `clerk's. -: room me o = the account- V s.t:irsi.=s1:e"d in . 93:9 In the factory `there are made bug- , gies, light wagons. surreys, ,cut- ters and light s'leighs- in all the dif- ferent varieties` and styles that the trade- demands. Of" course. out- sider of. regular work. special orders -.for particular vehicles are handled. The {best materials, `that Jnoney` can buy is used in every de- partgne'nt,. Basswood.` ash`. hickory, m`ap'l_e;',;;aoft and rock elm are the principal` `woods. and theseqare pro- oumd mainly from the district around Barrie. "Never in all my business experi- ence have I seen an industrypistgrt out so smoothly and `be in fulvl"opci_"a-V tion so quickly/. were the words of a leading -director of the Barrie Oar-W riage Company," at a recent meeting.` in referring to the history of that institution. And he A-was `right. A year ago a bare field marked the `spot {where now the factory stands, and the -ring of anvil and the whirl of machinery strike the ear in place of the. merry shout and. laughter of `the ubiquitous small boy who. with his fellows, was wont to play ' and gambol on its inviting space. `Although only about eight" months running. the company has achieved conspicuous success. `Early recog- .nizing-`that scientific knowledge and accuracy of detail were essentials. the management notionly wisely planned. `but carried to practical con- clusion. the principles upon which. coupled with sound business dealing. the company justly hopes to win and maintain `the award. of public ap- proval and public `confidence. Mr. M. L. Evely is "the. general manager and also the active over- seer of every` department of the business. His perfect knowledge, -gained `by a long `experience -in pro- viding `for the requirements of the trade. has made him thoroughly fam- iliar wi-th itssneeds, and the con- scientious manner wherein his goods always answer to the description given of theme has been the founda- tion upon which\ his `company is se- curing an extensive patronage. He .is one of those *1 practical men who attends to every -detail of the work he may have in hand. and is careful to ._recommend only when he knows the result will meet with entire Sat-g isfactioni {to inspect the company's plant and3 Thfouh the courtesy` of `the gen- eral manager. The Advance s repre-` sentative was last week permitted. to see with his own eyes the evolu-' tion of the manufactured product! froxnthe rough to the finish. ` wan HAS BEEN DONE THE PAST YEAR-:.`~`ACTORY RUNNING man-r AND DAY TO MEET ran: Dazz- MANDS 05- TRADE. ' OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOO 0.099 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO4 e0- V_ikePS, ` Successor to Fnfiswley 6 Devlin. . Frawley Blbck, between Bank of Commerce aiid the New Barrie House. _llAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALAA'AA ALAAAAAAAAAAAAAALAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAI 75 .9 V , . OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOQOOO60 `A OOOOOOOOOOOOOO0`OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQ nu Bax-rie's Carriage Works. A HUB OF INDUSTRYI *\7f;3fer stTr%g5ke of Merchandising; L AT VICKERS ra%de Push and . spn HAND BILLS FOR A FEW PARTICULARS. Weducefds railway`fares--the Easter rates from all ooints ' to Sin\eoe s County` town and Simeoe s Banners Store will ennble all our friends to come and take advantage of the-special Easter offerings that await you} ` No matter what you need we can do it and do it `well. -rm: sronn or THE PEOPLE. companyfs pay-roll. A sufficient number of orders are already book- Ied "to keep the factory running `night and day, and by the middle {of June it isexpected that the spring -output will have exceeded 1,500 ve-N hicles. The chief market is. of; "course. the Northwest. but a com? siderable portion of this product? will be disposed of in Ontario. Need- `less to add that the work turned! out by -the company is second; to` none. in Canada. du1ja:bility-ooxnhin- sing. with finish and style in every job {that passes. the snperintendent s `eye. ` t = t` I There are about 100` hands on the