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The Oneida: Indians Gift to the King Sent Back. e Sentimental persons will be touched by an incident that is reported from St. Thompa; The squa.ws' of the Oneida Indians got an idea a. couple or years ago and began to put it into effect. They set to work making two quilts, the nest they could design. the best. their eager ngers ` could put to- gether. They worked on these two quilts tor a. whole year. for they were to be devoted to 3 grandpurpoae-they were to be a. gift from the Onoldas to the great Kini of England, When at last the work we! done the precious quilts were laid before the chief or the Oneidas, cum Ninham, who undertook l to send them with a. suitable message 3 to King Edward. Il'I`I...l_ -..s_ .1--- s-nu-.. __.-,c,r -7,- 243 V Rsmncesvalles Ave.._ Toronto, V-has nloitified` Mayor Ross that in order ttgo enable it` to [usoer'ta'in the Vam-zuxzt of svharehold-ers` claims it -will bean:- cessary -for all receipt books to bog Ecoixjwvardd .to` the National 'T11u.st G0. at once. .T'h~ese' books may be for- warded. to. the gab-ova address. or, if -le't.at the Ma;roqr s office. will b: `forwarded and receipts obtained for `each book. . FV 7 Savings Company The lNa`tiotnal Trust oomgmy. _Lt~d.. An 11.; . AN ILLUSION DISPELLED. - -__--u vv_ _-uuqggtau-._ on R:- -Mrs.` J. R.` T40-dd. Election of Offigers. om Noniinations. T No a'r1mRVv Anvgs uuu` 169111611` snv yylwv} VI no-vufvg Juv I % rturn ms nu toy-good can IIII `Jllp VVVII uvnnacln. The Indian is proud of ms resorvamdn` `ma 1.ea!'n=-.01. mu mum. and "in tune. Tb! 10110711111: % that exfunmo at :th. .`.~`,Vhit.r mind A Io:arn1ns>.-t;II`~..n0yvor. ;ot.%.m`o`no7 .1 na~.=.:A`..n..-'3' I-1 A " ""niQhhn- 'fX'g3$'& deal or this progress is due ` to good teaching by the agents and` farming instructors, and not a. little to the teaching of priests or clergymen, who vary of course in ability; but who have earned a. national reputation. During the early part of the rebellion of 1885 the Bloods and Blackfeet were restless, itching to be at war with som'ehody`and.they would dearly have liked to have taken a fall `out of some- one, but quite a little fatherly inuence was brought to bear upon them slnd had a great deal ._to do with keeping. them on our side. ` - `The N. W.,M. P.; as handlers of In- dians. have never been surpassed. Pluclty. cool and iust, they appealed to? the warrior side .0! the Indian nan ture. and by degrees the red-coat pre- vailed and -the Indinn has come to see the better. side 'ot_ lite iron: the white man's standpoint. so that he can I-N8-;..'0nm".3i :5!` '.*..`1'."` 9" *:'.-W" amt. sssdoltlrfttbllm 9:94P?! t `M usury -. < One minor chief, named Wolf Child, 1 is familiarly called Turnips by `the; white folks because when we first ar-` rived in the country and had no gar- dens he used to bring roots, mostly tur- nips, to barter for other delicacies such as tea and sugar. From being the man that brought the turnips he acquired the name of Turnips for short, which name has clung to him amongst the white fry ever since. A picture of Wolf Child (alias Turnips) and his wife and child show them in full Indian regalia. The feather bonnet was acquired by bagging two Gros Ventres Indians that came over the line from Montana in 1887. These Gros Ventres, called by the Blood Assinak or Cut-throats, made a raid on the horses of the Blood and got away with quite a bunch, but the Bloods were quick, and following up their horses they brought the Gros Ventres, to bay and ghting a battle near the line, six of the `latter were kill- ed, two of the scalps` being claimed by our friend Turnips--who is a. good shot -he also annexing the fine clothes and- bonnet of one of the Gros Ventres; which he were when his picture was taken. The Blood horses were recover- ed and their herds augmented with some of the horses belonging ` to the \ Gros _Ventres. so it was a case of the 3 biter bit. . r v -,.u-,; an: - - - \rIrI.pl vwuoo \--J Iinv V7 and. `Ill! f The hay is run into town, weighed ihy the Indian _ agent and the buyer, \ and as soon as_ the contract is lled mach Indian receives his pay or. $4.10 ? per ton. The Indians camp in their ~~own tepeel I. little way out of Card- ` nton, Alberta, for their reservation iino just skirts the town, and cutting their hay they raked it with horse-rakes and filled the town _ barns in a tow Ii..- _.I--_ -I.l-J ......_s `-9.1; 1-`Lin; vvvw V will lllye ' By degrees they have progressed, and whereas they were:-ln old days--more `likely to break up for kindling wood the wagons or implements furnished by Government, to-day they recognize their utility. The Blood Indian or to- day is the hay maker of southern Al- berta. The Blood Indians have a ne reservation, on which the white man's cattle are not allowed unless he pays toll, so the hay grows and prospers and is a neat source of revenue to or supplying hay to livery stables and ranches, usually llingthe contracts in Iho_rtorder. In their operations they use the most modern machinery. 1 Horses they have galore; also wagons ` they have acquired and xed up with _ hese Indians, who take large contracts ~ I the regulation basket hay rack of the" 1W'est, so built because it only takes ` one man to load or unload it, and load- ing hay in this breezy country is eas- ier with sides which stop the hay from constantly blowing off. ` lI'!I.- L`... Ron ..--.. 1..A.- L__-_ ___-l,,L,C vaanuv I-nnv \iUlIll|-I uuu AGE}! V1051`- % This N. W. M."P. was only fully or- ganized in 1874, though it was stjll % some tlmi before the nefarious trading at the wh skey pedlar was put gown. 1% IQPO `FA BA!-ho Inf-Av-nalnnp nip` IILIQII-1.. vg. .|.uv vvu1uuey,pV:uil.' was put QIOWII. i There are some interesting old build-' ings still extant that were `half fort halt trading post, rejoicing in such names as Stand on on _Belly River, Kipp, ` Whoop Up and `Slide Out," names that often spring from some n stirring occurring in old Indian days. Forts were necessary, because Indians loaded with whiskey are like dynamite, no one knows` in which direction they will `go off when loaded. The Blood Indians, a branch of the Blackfeet, or- iginally a Minnesota tribe, inhabit the most southerly reservation in Alberta. while the Peigans,- another branch or the Blackfoot family, have _their quar- ters just to the west of Macleod. 1.1.... .A1.._ An- , A -v g-a-no vv Iuuv 7765!: UL 4lLWUlUU\lo For some time after the advent of the police, and after the greater part` or the tur-bearing animals had disap- peared, the Blood Indians lived mostly upon the rations supplied by the Gov: ernment; and so well was this Govern- ment work done that our Indians have been by degrees coming--through their condence in the white ma.n--to a. fair Itate of civilization. some of us knew the Blood Indians prettywell 20 years don any? bingo. I6 -.4... 1.- ....x.'I 4.1_-L 1---; . L` `.12 I14 Fn!br.1~d ---v -v - v u u . u uucsow pnvrvg VII UV JUGMD .089. and then it may be said that -just 5 low made attempts at farming, though mostly with roots, such at po- tatoes or turnips. T an .1.........- Au--- -_-__- -----A-r-r- -- -- L I i \ Mounted Police Drive Out the Whit? V key Pedlor and Give Them a Chance -The Blood Indian and Their Res;-V ervation In the Southern Part of .A|berta--Horses and Wagons Are T P|enti*ful Among Thom. - T Not so long ago the Province of AI- berta. -was practically unknown to the f white man, ~i.e., except to a. few trad- e ers, and whiskey then was the chief 'article of barter in exchange for skins from the Indians. This whiskey was of the poorest variety, real old forty rod, or what might be called cra.zy_- whiskey, forfhaving pat-taken of such, Q vnan 1.. cu.` `II...I.. o... 4...- 4.- ..a.....1 ..._ --cu-`vi ' ails GOOD V III. WI U3II\iII U5 K\PII 1. man is as `likely to try to stand on his. head as his heels, writes E..N. Barker in Outdoor Canada, This brand was mostly brought in from Montana by pack trains. Canada was awakened to the state of affairs by the preaching of some travelers and sent In the Northwest Mounted Police to civilize the country and keep order. llilml- xv 119 '|t..*r'n ..._.. _._u-_ n..n_. __ Bl INDIANS % FARM Notes on THE EVOLUTION. or ` THE NORTHWEST RED MAN. C0nau'l~GenI,ernl. =Hallow:a.y. . of Bali- fax._giVes-aamue interesting facts rc- laitivus to the cheese trade of Canada. 'going..to`s.ho`w thait Oansada has out- Gtrippedit-he United State: up ex- pQrIe_r- o|1'L`tM-hat product- ,Ahou 25 3 yeura ago." the ' cornui-gene ml. ftho United States was the prin- cipal foreign oontribwtqr ;to the `ol_1ee?e,no-`.',I1"P'D'ly f Great Britain. but , . 11,43... t.akesn_ the ' lend Unhitrd eta $115`: . ngv-up . *3 "5f?h=7-63 . A_ W D_. C. Murchison. II. McPwhee. W. .M. Harvey. W. A. Boys. Skip. L evi.' iyou ham 73' T. Crew. ' J. B. Olinve. Geo. Rankin. J. Trask. R. Webb. J. Patterson. A. Hahbick. Ski-p. P. Love. ki-p. S; B. Hinds. 8. Kelly. .A. Habbiok. W. O1i`ne,'Sk=ip. J. B. czle. J. MoPhee. `D 1'.._.. .l. g .I. V(7o Geo. Hogg`. Skip. - \l`L Lvu. . , Ke-lly, J. Tr-1131;." E. Todd. 2`. Owtton. T} ..'l'I .- s'.' 'BT"iifzlds. fir. A. J. Sarjearrt, H. ] W. Cline, Skip. A. W. V-V'i'l.kix1vsr'm. F. Dr. Br-ova-d. VII l`..-...__ 15 `6 nomad Blues; 0. B. Mr=.1and. H. Phillips. F. Warde. C. Carley. Ge-o. Crheuer. - John Neeaans, SKA. Brovvmle-e, Sk. ISARRIE CURLlN(`KEIiJi3.} .. \.'o J. Stevensucm. H. Boag. W. D. Mortorn. T. Drrury. H. Kennedy; M. S'hanacy', . J. W. An-der-'ton. J. PaIi;":ers:on, 82.. J. Ceoffey, S_k. Alex. Milne. J. F. Jackson. J.. H. Bennett. Dr; Arnoll, Skip. At a recent meeting of Ba rrie Curling ` Club skips swore chnaeen as follows for the various cup contests: GRASETT CUP. W. L. P-a*tAte.rsaon. D. Mil-ne. v. II`. MqKee. 17. Sc-ottt. ..:.. cu_s,_ Re J `. T U. u. DU'U'L L. J. Vair, Skip. ~6999900ooooooooooooooooooo..............;-.--.----. Skips. for flue Cup Contzsts.` LI \ll'GVVn . H.- J. Grasett. Sk. 5 W. `D 11! Barry. .TJn..Ia . Jackson. F. Otton, H. Neelands. 8; Kelly.` G. Sc-dtt. ' _ Dr. Amall. . J. Gra.sgJt`t. 8kug'1`. Benecrot, Skip. Canada L..a._ the U. s. AS AN nx17<>-c;n-:1i`_ cannsm. r . 111.. 1431. V0) . 7. A. Boys. Skip. I1. Jgnect. W. Anlievton. Vair. J. Lelloy. J. Doilfey. Cline. Brlorwnlee. SkipGIeoo. Hogg. Ski-p.V H. Lyon. F. I Coffey. T ` T. I W. LeR-ay. "J. Brio-wnrlee, Ski-p . Ems: `T1\.l\`. 11 L` 'C`U'1U7lII-DD 0 Beecrot; Stapletonp Sk. C. Irwin. W. J. Fowler. `A. Hoar, - W. J. Gilks. _ '. Hal`.-`t. Geo. Monkman. Lo-ve, Skip. Alex. Habbick, Sk L\I'I.1o Lo .LIUl.lbL 1-lly. Skip. lixrf. Ski; ORILLIA-BARBIE CUP. 17. 7-on._ 0Pt'torn. y. T. Grew. rs-.R-oy. . J. Vair. nrlee, Sk'ipH. J. Gras ett, Sk` McCARTHY CUP. ?~.RyT'? Go. R.ai1l`:'in. 1.` VI'\A)..I 14. Norman. J. Dymexrt. Ge-0, Rankin. . D. McNiv-en. Skip. 18 " Alex. Br-oivn. W. Willis. W. H. Duncan. M. Duff. kip. . Boys. . ~ cNiye:n. Skip. CCU. Iuuunxu. E. Todd. J. G. Scott. 1 T)._.L.L.-._.~n-. 5- Dr. Pal1i"r*17g. D. C. M-urchisosn. Dr. Arnall. R. H. W-ebb, Skip. W. SaVrje:1V`r'vt. J. B. Cline. D. C. M-urchis-on. A. Srtapleeton, Bk. .I.In VV `C UU- T. Beoecroft, Skip. plendi_d. 1' G. Hanme}. Dr. McCarthy. J. McP-he-e. Geo. Hogg. Skip. 7. Palling. B. Henw-occd. . L-e`Roy. . H. Lyon, Skip. '10 E. Jory. Tn LUUU. E. Sta`p1e.t-o-n. Mc.Niven, Skip. 0 EUUL L 0' I `.1 , Pa.'tte.rs-on. Skip 10. in'7 your A _- l.'-L_I . BORN. 3 GI=BON,-A`t Rally on Weldvagsdyow. __ goth" 1906, tp Mr A andM-`rs. %,_II'.2 1% Ghana. iv-;------ --~--. v- -------, - - . v . . ... "When. thererforc, on-r panadian friends paoiinlt with pride to their very ~lar.ge qheceae `trade in ithe UmibeId. Kingdom, as well they may, thug s.hIosu'ld not attempt to ezgeatle the i-m'pre.esi-o-n thtif it has beengnvincd at the expense net the Stvates."I'1_1e`y must export their qhyeede. or get` sn_aw_ed under: .wve cannd keep up in pm- .duetioIn with out iuncne|a;sli.Iyg~ ham`-'0 ootnssum-prtion. `The increase irlone in our paopula`tian.-_Ii;a:ce 1900. the date of the last census; is nearly if noi ral- toigelt-her dquble population `qt Canada . and `ilk 80913.8 almost impaqs. aible to expteet t-halt, ogarr cheese pro- duction can keep upaggvitn our home oollaumption. Ndt `N113, must our r cheese cxpbrlts eon-tie.u_af; to ' deorekise. fer the reason gimn;.'}hu1_gur : qheuega `importer are ,annunlI .r " V .4 _, to meet new dcmarndsrt-&~ rt's% qt 1904 an_1o.u5n!ting to 22., 49 being double our %_i j;l\1399, am A ueurty qunlling our Milt iaportq; :9 n.. I2r..:u.....I .'Ir.:.....'u......'.-.. nun -_v.---, - ------ug ---- V`. "'1 *-I."-' he. United Kingdom "in 1_904,_`_ _, "The im-poozrfts of cheese into the United Kin in 1904 show that the price of the American cheese is a shade higher than t-he pnicc at Canadian. This is a paodniter going to show that the deceased exports of American cheese to the United King- dom we not caused by ~C;i;mdian competition. but was solely due to -the Pact that the consulmlptila-.1 -her-3 has so aurtgrorwn productiuon. great as the latter is. that the States mas mo pllettho-ra of the product for eLw:.. pvorit. while l}:_).'n'adian pr-od`.u'c4tion has so o:`11'tgrown7home co'nsumvp'tion that ill`. in forced to seek the `British mar- keits for its plat-hora, `and to fill.` up the place left vacant on the m'arkect' . bythe withdrawal of the United Ste- tes teherelfrbtm. _ ~ . 1 PRODUCTION AND EXPORT. "In 1900. the latest` year `Mr which official reutu-rus are av'ai1a=ble. the prtoducftion or cheese in the Uniteojd S'taites-in cheuensc factro-rtfes, not in- c'luding farm pr-oiductio-n - am.o1'zn-ted to 281,972,324 pounds; The npopuilntion of the States` in that yIe1a.r -was 76.33 - 387. This 'give=s.a per capi|t.-.1 fac'toory_ production of 3.7 pcunds. In 1901. -the exzpnomts of chieese-no. retn-ms a't hand -as `to the prIoadu'c`tf-o~~.-.'rom Gan- ada a-moosunlted to 224,352,128 pounds. ffhe .p](yp'1 Dn of Canada in 1901 -W8.-S 5.371.315. This gives a per capita. or cxplo-rits ulome. of nearly 41.8 lbs. .A`IYI _ , lI,_.__,.__., '``The above shows a -I.:1ll'mg off from all foreign sources of 12,481,744 .pounds, or about t.wenl;y per carat. This no dombt has bce;.1 one of the reasons for the recent -sharp advance in the price 011` cheese on this side of the Atlantic. There is `no srgquential reason why a falling off in the im- ports of cheese into :the United King- dom in 1905 tshoulld cause a Bhr1I"p advance in the price oovf cheese on this side-011 the Atlantic. On the con- !trary. ii should pause. a decrease in- price, unless the falling off was due rtro a decrease in the Canadian out- put. As the.Mar_itime Merchant says, Canadian and American chccsz.- have literally changed places in the Br-i- rtish market during the past 20 years. l\A TYQ'l'.\\ 'rnl\1\ l'I'IT1"I'.I -r\~r.\ru1'\1'\ A nu-1 } .Tndta'l .-. . . . . . .. 99,142,176 86,569,432 I -.._-- .__-_,_.-- .-...-. ...- x;.~-.-y -u J-\,s.~gu DAUBES FOR THE DECREASE. Beifore e.nJter-inlg into the causes for the: dxecrlease in the exports of American `cheese to `the United King- docm. and the count-er iDcI`!8.a:SL) in" the imxpbo-rtts from Canada. it is worth while to draw a.-ttezrrtio-:1 to the fact -that the British consumers were able to purchase f-or-eign becsoe at 2 1-2 cemjts a..-pound `less in 1904 than in 1880. a -fact, in this instance, which contradicts the opinion that the cost of living had grcwtly incmnssed in` the tweinrt y -. ears .undesr- con_si-der*a,t'i-on.~ urI\L - ', I Canada .;. United States Au -sft ralasia Mi~.scellam=.-ous to the United Kin-gdaom from Pno pauspns -"M , Ppor-mm; `- Happy New Yearto All -v-_-v- v--.-\.u.-pvv, gr---.v_.._-., -_ __ -7 Mornber of College of Physicians Tanrdf Beons, Out, 1892. Associate Coroner Co. of SimC0- RESIDENCE AND OFFICE-- William Street; Allandale, near Methodist Church. ' V M ALn. 1 Ann - AA- 1;`..- .I- .QI_ 1......`-g AL tstroud (mice from Saturday and Sunday." -_________________.__._j lnsunnce AGENT. CONVEYANCER.ETC. mam AND PLATE GLASS INSURAN on: Private Funds to loan , on first mort- asses. Correspondence solicited. v Office over Va.1r's Grocery Store Owen Street, Barrie. Ont. ' T New Year Suggestions pnysicmn, SURGEON, ACCOUCHEUR. Myers Shoe Store JOHN BOWMAN.` CA if X15B]i?r"ifIv5"cK1-iwno FOR YOU ` JOHN BOWMAN Has 0 encd an UP-TO-DATE Grocery at No. 24 lizabeth St., Thos. Johnston's Block. where everything T - A NEW 8 HUBERYI FRESH NEW AND UP- TO-DATEH < Honor Graduate, University of Toronto 1892 - ... -. - usu. _,_ __.3 \-__ MOCCASINS-500. `to $1.75.- . . 5 snow SHOES--81.50 to $5.50. HOCKEY BOOTS.-81.25 to $3.. 'TOBOGGA=NS.-$1 to $2.50. ICE CREEPERS.-25 to 35 "omits..." QUEEN QUALITY BOO'1`S- 3.75. BATH smppnns.-505. `to 1.50. SKATING BOOT8.- 1.25 to .3. CURLING BOO`I.`8.- 1.50 to .5 . _5 FELT SLIPPE .-20o t $1.50.. VELVET 8LIPRl?sER8+-50`; $0131.50 LEATHER SLIPPERSJ-506 -to`|33.5 I N _- ANOING PUMPS. -#31 to` $3, . -RETIOULE8.-$1 to 32.. :5 LHAN1) mes.-+505 t .s7.;_ f Burr cA8E8.-82_'t%1',6.. `= ;.t'[K)I..'I .I:I A-Iwptru:2u;;Q1~.'&"-m_5 ~' "5 FANTS B.oo'1`s.-2.5-c to . 75:-+~.~5 ~ .... uuuuu, uxawn. AILGLJLVVIIDU VJ-nsoavcn ` At Stroud Otce from 2 to 4 Ip.m. ha. ily, exltaep Dllinruv and Sunnv ' T;}HO?,SM|TH>% . muaanAY.%:%nse;4V%. ms. can be had a:t tine lovwsi: ossible price. . uvvx 1:111-4 tivu-U A III 1'11`: r\ A `T `I Highest price paid for farm produce. This Sale aords Q a grand opportunity for `money saving. % ` V - % % ~ MEN'S FINE AND HEAVY surrsm wonsnans. TWEEDS AND 1-`mnzns. RUBBFLRS AND OVERSHOES OF ALL M AKES_ BLANKETS. u'NnEn{vb'An. CLO`l`HS.TWEEDS. AND nnnss GOODS, GLOVES. MITT AND uosmnv. of all lines of winter goods. The % season isbaeckward and we are heavily overstocked. A Everything must go even if we lose our protsentirely. ` These Sale prices apply to we BEGIN THISTWEEK A Great Clearing Sale We Wish all Ouf Fr.ie11\d3S. a Happy and Pl'Sl>1'5 New Year . . .,. 4 . . .. 7. ..; DR. JLA. C. EVANS, *t time; V. t all o_unji h-ful per-s` devolving- of praticnl and" ulefnl gifts at E1-1AwLs. WRKPS. Hoons AND CLOUDS. MEN'S STYLISH ovEncoms_ ULs'n:ns. wnznpnoors. PEA JACKETS, HEAVY UNDERCLOTHIJNG. % 5- C: 1.13 _V..VI1\T Ladies , Misses `uni! Children : Coat.-J, Jackets and Ulsters. 4 % }_ . TRUNKS. VALISES AND sun` CASES. Barrie s Bargain House. % 6 and 8 Dunlop Street. Near Five Points. LADIES nnnss sxm-rs. PAGE 40 A The inside market on Saturday pr- eenrted a veritable h-ub nut` `_a6tivitv_ and overything"wad in keeping wvivhi the festive season. -Supply and d- I mam!` were iboIth_well evidenced and a I ,par'tio_oula!Y hvy _.'t_rad-e_: rgspiltnv-d,; -moire egpcia1l7 in;fowl. Pride; were} vfnfi-rily` wall douatginnd (with `easier tens . doiiiei3' Iz'o{vv9`v_r`. in inane lines. Grain was `a ngl`ig_ib1e_ q1',r_auti~ty.A .1` J .3 I3 urch .1. ' L.-up UIIIOKCIIB. Spring. DUI` llloo 0000-0 I Turkeys. per` Io... OICIIO n Q U I o o a I no P tper do M 00 oooo`IooonJ'.-one Bgehing qmpegr cwc........... fore qr., per owt............ um 1'. - - - - - - - - - - - - A - - A - n cnnoacgci 11.1040nonouoooooaounbfonoo--n-II--V Po Ooo.noIonuo|IooInovnOl1190000 my, Timomyoou-nuoooooconooon MPH .' . . . . . . - a anooooonooooo--0 vonnuoooonooloootooo Butter. pox-Ib..................... $ ~'.T`.`L`.;".':`.".;'. . 1-"`i':.";'.`."f -.".{?3'.'.'.'::::2: ::I D`I.I':OfC:-O IVIVI'|'9`O'V:;;gLO II val. choose Into... ggoooaoo \_ ..:._2d wm,333...;..:::::::::::::::::: 528.12: '01 Wm.`ft ClOOCIIfI0OOOOlOII|OIIO WIIOC m TOIODUO Farmers` MIl'kO$B- ' __fI'91zdx1~o. Dnc. 26.1905 9"-.OIOVCl~`I'IOOOIIIlQ| anus, ,.A _.A , WHIIC Olltouncannoooo Wheat.red........ W"Imn.t_ `manna- . _ . wneuh.may-cocoalOlOlIl"l'" wheat, `g00_80.......-:no o-------- V nrln|v_--_-.._..-................u v .1:-loony u-v nova _-vw--V.-vv; "(3`oi.V1:f'1>. STREET, BARRIE. _ Pupils prepared for Conservatory and College of Music examinations. 4 , V"?-<'J31'1".t'o uence for. `will ne~ The Prices "Ruling m the Barrie and Toronto Marketa Du:-ins the Week. . BARBIE. Dnc. 28.1905. ju 1- j. -21- Fim:- class Honor Graduate and winner `of Scholarship Toronto vConsepva.totv of music. Teacher of Voice and Piano Miss L. Paulina Oakley} Ax|"I"|f'!'RA' Will receive jaupils at her residence, (11%? T `l II`I'I mll\Y'I'l'.\`lllI I) A `l'.I`I')"Il Saturcby Markefs. THE MARKETS '10 [U 760: on HA. `Doc 757, '1; ` . % ; . .]T|`.*4`'5fHI.|i-Ll?-EN : fwlbedel htedwith b0 1` ..tin d gouneigdnot syn a al)xoI`:t9t`le1r.eti it ; nth?! ne"-that if. V ineviorv ;diu.greo_w1th one. 1 4 nuauuanuv was-.n I-u'vIOII_ L: ran gcouttqtmpt V J ; `in .. chosen. Iymm ~ t i 1`, .. n | 1 y R . >` > ` U` o Tire Souhdgry V line , .between Canada and the` Unlted_,_ States is. 3.000. miles `long;-- 1.000 land. 1.400 throuth '-.-L4- watr. A rule is a rule and a secretary is a secretary, but in this case he would have been a wise secretary who had laid this special case under the notice of King Edward himself for his own decision, says The Toronto `Star. The : tact tor which His Majesty is noted ` would probably have been exercised. Nor was this case-one that came under the ordinary rules. The Indian tribes `or Canada are allies of the King, not subject. Call this a action it you will, but it is one that has hadcircumspect `recognition. from the iirst in all rela- tions between the throne and our ab- original people. The Oneida; are al- lied to the throne by treaty. More than that, in this city the people have come from far and near to veiw the vast collections of presents made to Queen Victoria and King Edward by princes and potentates of India. Why should the, gift 0. : ..the chief. `lot the Oneida; be unableito `tet}pa'st the palisade or secretaries? -- V ' T . U-J v an-van .'Avtew days ago the chief of the Oneldas was thrilled by the `receipt of 1 the longelooked-for letter. He opened it. It was from His Majesty's private secretary. `It . many stated that owing to the rules laud down with. re- gard to oferlngs from individuals the Kinzycould, not accept the quilts sent, and they were being returned. They came. They are back where they started from, to remind those who made them of a year's lost labor, and, ;more than - that. of the Oneldas `lost ; Illusion: . _ ` _ .T'hc'fo-1lo)wing-.is_ J19 result of 11:. Ono nromi-nations : Samuel Pearsall. _ Reeve.` by acd; Fran]; H.-Ball. Franci-s A. Bell. W; R. McLean. Pvhil-ip Mcbemrd, GI853I`_ ,`b` S. .Rsober"i:soorn, and VV al'ter,Thc~m;,;:xson Ear D0?1=nciJlor,. . Four to be clec`-".-:41. P. C; R.-Mis-s M. MacM:illan.. . V`. C, R.-Mrs. H. Hamilton. ` Rec.-Se'c y.--Mr s. T. Boelxyrqy. Fin.-S`ec y.-Mr-5. 1 . Kirby. :Tre.u-s.ure,r.-'Mrs. W. Aiken. . 0r.a*tor--Mrs. J. Gorbeott. ` S. W.-`Mrs. -Th~O~m'ps3;n. . J. W.--Mrs. J. Che-esmo.n.- S. B.-`Miss E, Thompson. J. B.--Mrs. F.TCarpen:te,r. A very pleasamt ewcnt took place at the .c1osse of the mv:-atznzg` when :n.r.... m a..---....._ _-..... _..-_'I- LL; _-, $c'wr-I}? - -.-v --qsvvsunnuc vv 4: vu `iillzrsf-'l`.'. Sewrves; w-.:1s made the recipi- emt V of a-,ha.ad.snome book as a vtolwn of apprecia.`tion _of her services. The prese-nltatigotn was made by Mrs. J. R. Todd on beahalf of the Aofficors and mexnbers _of'Gourt Luciille for which Mrs. Sewrey has been Resco-rdi'.2g- Secretary for the past two ycaurs. A ! cw -Dyna. 3G VI 1I$I This was done. Then weeks and months slipped away, and-T no w.orcl came from the great King, who` had been so loyally served by his people the Oneidas. They waited expectant- iy to hear or the pleasure they had caused His _Ma.jes'ty and or his admir- ation tor the" skill and industry or which the carefully made quilts were the evidence. ' ' On VVed=ne1srd9.y evening, Dec; 20th., Oompaniom Court` Lucille. No. 824, I". 0. F., henld ivtsregular mmrthly m:en;t- ing and e'1ec ted t_he_ follgwlng dfficers for the _gurre:mt year : ` . ' ' C. D.-Mr.s. 'J._ _S`11;`.`1p-ard. Ilt__--1' -rs n-1-);