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...u\. \.\.n\.uLuu_y was yCl.lUfIIlCU uncle!` a wedding arch erected in the par- lour, which was tastefully arranged ..occasion. The Rev. R. L. W'eaver, `with emblems characteristic of the Rector of `St. John s parish, tied the i knot. To Mr. Jary was assigned the duty of giving the bride away. A re- rception was held Friday evening at which a large number of guests were in attendance and spent an en- joyable time in music and dancing. The bride was the recipient of a number of `presents from Mr. and Mrs. Jary and friends. The groom s gift was a gold bracelet. Miss Walk- er accompanied Mr. and Mrs. A. Jary from England on their home trip last summer and by prearrange- ment Mr. Hudson of B. C, was to meet her here. She is a. lady of many accomplishments. and since her sojourn, as a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jary, she has made many friends who join in` wishcing her and Mr. Hu`dson many years of happiness. ' The Poplars, the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Jary, was the scene on Wednesday evening of aquiet wed- ding, the contracting parties being Mr. George J. Hudson, eldest son of Ge ' Hudson, Esq., of Blakeney, N olk, England, and Miss Ellen. Walker of the same place. The groom, who a few days ago arrived from Moyie, B. C., was assisted by }i\/Ir. Marmaduke Caston, while Miss Beatrice Jary acted as bridesmaid. The ceremony was performed under 5! `.|7ar`(i:nn- '\O-l\` .....,.-4.-.1 2.- I Messrs. James Hewitt and John I Key made up a party of deer hunt- lers that took in the country around lala. Their stay on the hunting ground was short, but they brought back two deer, a buck and a doe. The former-animal was one of the finest specimens of the deer species that has been brought to this place, it weighing about 300 lbs. Mr. He- witt killed the two deer with two shots. He is much elated over his success and his numerous friends are recipients of ne cuts of venison.| t|"l`L , T1 I l ,-_ --..--_v \IlI> uuubul uaj. Business is rushing _around_ the Caston Block, Another barber shop '15 in course of construction. ' Nearly every seat was lled at St. John s Church on `Sunday. If -was announced that an induction service` would take place on Friday evening at 7 o clock. e cRAIGHuRs'r.; . _ 13 degrees of frost Monday mom- mg. Born on Tharsday, .Nov. 21st, to Mr. and Mrs. John /Smith, a daught- er. ` ` . ' Mr. and Mrs. John Sheield of Vxctoria -Harbour are visiting friends `here. - - I Mr.` H, Watkins, who has spent 'several months In the north west, ;returned home on `Saturday. 12 ' ' I ' IIDIOQABA -A --A- " Miss Grace Morrison of Coiling.- wwood visited her parents here over Sunday. .On Fridayrevening last tlie Imper-_ ial-Scotch `Concert ` Company gave one of their high class concerts in the Temperance Hall hcre._before a large and appreciative audience.` Mr. J. M. Hamilton,who is admitted to be Scotland s greatest tenor, was in ne voice, and rendered some of the Au_ld Scotch Songs in ne style. Miss Mary McLeod, one of Scot- land s.Bonnie Lasses, is the pos- sessor of a superb soprano voice, and knows how to use it. Her duets with Mr. Hamilton were cheered to the .echo, as also her rendering of a Gaelic song. '-Miss Enda Dickson Craig, elocutionst,~ i.s in a class by herself. She has wonderful control of her voice, and her manner: is very pleasing..Mr. H. George played _the accompaniment with good taste. Altogether it was one of the nest concerts ever presented here, and should _the company ever favor this community again (which is to be hoped they will), they are sure of a bumper house. I. On Thursday ~.Of last week The Guild of `the Presbyterian {Church spAent7a very _enjoyab_le evening at the Home of Mrs. Thos, Corbett; All kinds of games were Aindulged.`in,..the .winners (if the Guessing -Contest being B. Duncan and Miss Gertie W'right. . \ THORNTON. '"""`f"""""`"""'"`3`` 3`4'~4'%'-`'4'i4'44`4"449 -::- -2 A - A of v I Mr. and Mrs. David Dunn of Bax- ter visited the former s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Dunn, on `Sunday, - ' I E Mr. Hugh Smith has' opened a `barber shop in the village. Miss Estie Bell has been spending a few days in Barrie. Several cars of fine potatoes were`- shipped from this station last week.` Mr. Lloyd Redfern is spending his vacation at" his home, after a busy season in Penetang. ` -1.- -- .... uucavcu xamuy we extend sympathy in their irreparable loss. The pall-bearers here were four! grand sons and` two nephews. Rev. Mr. Harburn officiated at the `ser- v1ce. e Catherine Boyle, relict of the late` Nicolas Maley, departed this life on Nov 21st, in Toronto. Her remains were brought here on the morning` train on Saturday and interred in the: Methodist. cemetery, beside those of her husband, who predeceased her! about 20 years. Mrs. ` Maley was` about 84 years of age. Your corres-; pundent knew the couple for man 5 years and can truly say of them titil they both lived exemplary lives. Six] `daughters and two sons are left to` lmourn the loss of a model parent- To the bereaved family exten Svninfhv in (411219 nnnnnn ---`L'|- " -' Q csooqocooooooooooooooc UNDERWEAR SALE OF ANGUS. The Snaps offered last week in Flannelette and Silks were so much appreciated that our tables will be crowded with great Bargains next Friday and Saturday. WE OFFER MANY LINES or LADIES . CHILDREN ' s k a n A MEN'S UNDERWEAR AT our PRICES. This Week l I Mr. Manuel s son Artliur under- -_went an Operation on Sunday morn- {mg for appendicitis which came on severely the evening before. He had been working at Mr. Peter l\'c.'irns lstore on Saturday, and '11s K.'ll\'L`n ill after supper. He was I`Cm<>\'('(1 to the Hospital early Sunday niurning but is now considered past all lan- ger. Rev. Percy Peacock gm-c did address to the Sons mi ance on Sunday c\'e11in_<.:. being taken from Daniel 3 and 27 verse, "\\ cig}1e in ance, There was a large gation. lvvyll yxuaahu nun H15 1I1\'c~I1m' One of the best tlnngs th; ever been given :11 our \'11`1;:;; ;be held in Victoria Hall. Du when the Shredded_\ \'heut (V: nr-sxyn on L... _.-J - ` Ur. VVii1iam Gollan arrivwl on Saturday from Alberta. uh {hgs spent several months imp lhls farm. .\Ir. Gollan gl\'L`.~ :1 gdld account Of the c [well pleased wit] his inn-~t:m' ) r~\r-In AI LL.-. LA- -..u Jlll\aLl\.I\\I Vvllkcll. k". give a tea and concrt under the spices of the Ladies of the .\l\`Ihv `I Church. .\Iessrs. Maurice and Fr.-an who have been in the \\\-~t `past six months czunc hum Vweek looking exceedingly \'., NOV. 23; duced. materially re- of all Hats are iI`l`; {mer- t.\`t chap. 9?: has mg I .. 1 Devlin? M11rcl1ison s%` sold, the 031 gis A atl _Fancy Mohair Dress Goods, pure wool, n'eat patterns, regujar 7 5c, for. .3 9o Fancy Tweed` Suitihgs, the nicst of colorings and best designs, ext_ra.good quality, all from 44 to 52 inches wide, . regular $1.00 and $r.`2 5 per yard. for MIDHURST. nnnqs GOODS J. . ' -i----In--oooo-3oo38..8..2..a..8..z..s..s..s..a..a.4..2_.2..2.-o.-..'. _ _.-..-- --v-vu-rag Iuslly `VV\\3l\p " T Mr. Pallister left last week for #1 visit with friends in England.- rm-s. Thog. Robson'__ns "been" ser-'_ _ipqsly ill _ wrth pleu.r1s y,__Vand 3bron>-V hltiss M55; Nellie Clarke or -I-Viillsdale AS II;*h W'?1`1%W``%M'9-1VW-i'H: ~a"i`itr1dg ' ?-Mrs. -w. C. w. wmccuuough anal Mrs. T. -Hastings were called. to] Tottenham this week, owing to the death of "their mother,` Mrs." Totten, who pagsed away on 'Saturda)",T aged` 87 years.` I 1 _ 5 -Miss Dafby _ of Wxrerluey -kvisited ,;Miss' Louie Robsorylast. week, I . 1 1'1, 1-: no .` `Hastings is home from the North-Wesit. ' ` ' ' Mrs. C. Jo}ins;ton_visited in Barrie on Saturday. A aumber from here attend- ed the _funeral`~ of the late Percy ,Campbell in Barrie on Thursday, `_`|[__ 117 1` try `at A - `.-:1!-DD uanuuac JUICE]. In (C nlornlng, v_ m the evenmg 1t was pagked to its utmost capaclty. Our. pasor, Rev. _ Mr.' Shepherd, conducted the service in.tlie"morn_ixgg, aj1d_ yvas ungbie, to. ":to.k_g, thg eyen_uA;g se,1-vice, , owmg'..to ilinjesgqrtgahatelji` -Rev. ~ hOs}-_'_.M-.V lite so V * _--u V-swag \II VVJVVClCn Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Thompson of `Sunnidale spent a_ `couple of days with the Jatter s brother, '-Mr. J. G. Dickinson. I 63" Mes-svrs."I;Zrnest Madill and Preston Doan returned from the West last week, both looking well? ' g\[_ .,,,1 Sr 9 Mr: I'-[\/'I;s-:I`:esf'lie Sprud spent Sunday with the latter s parents-, `Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Gregg of Wyevalef I/l_ .....l `AA ..- 'r-- `nu - __-__. -....... ...-us. gy--I15. | Allen Madill sprained his foot re- icently. We hope he will soon be all lright again. "vvq nII\r|I\JrJ JGDL \'V\vCl\o The Women s-Institute met at the home of Mrs. J. A. Moir on V`. ed. last with a good attendance. The subjects, Home Amusements and Treatment of our Teachers, were well discussed. At the close of the meeting lunch was served by the `hostess. ._ _`..-..a nu nuaysvvllls. E Mrs; Blow is visiting friends lin Meaford and other places. n:..,u .._. nu--.-7-: ! _-.. _.--- vuuws 1llIl\\tn Dievdmon Thursday, November 21st, Vex-net Dean, aged 5 years. `A/f.'..- 'I)-.l.l14_L -r he 7 V : '`"'I ``'`'`` 0 JUGS] D. M's R dd'tt fB` ' '~ ~ {of 1c1,% mid `M; A.:'::g;,2*;;.W AH'.n~. `Mi ...-1:11 .._..-:_._J 1,9, :- We are plasqd to_ report that lit- tle Howard Sprmg 1s improvmg. 1.1.. ur... nu- 2 -' Messrs. Geo. and J. A.. Moir vi: ed Collingwood friends last week. FFL, II? - i: Mr. spent son s. I Mr. T. Rogers of Toronto made a ying visit to his sister, Mrs. P. Gif- `fen, last week. 7:`-ea-<~+++-5-+-:-+-:-+o:-+-:~++~a-++++-:~:~-:3 f A, VE:mf-`:lliott `of Mair s,Mi1ls qver Sunday at Mr. R. Gib- . . . . . . . . . . . - - u u u u - - u n uynv VU Men : pl;rn Grey Shenland Wool Shins and `Drawers, 1 Men's heavy ribbed Shirts and Drawers. regular 90c, `_- _- . v - q - u - u u o o n o o o - o o - . o o I . - n o a on U. U0, Men : plein Blael; or Dark Tweed Overcoats, made wi:h velvet collar good Italian linings, at . . . . . . . . . . . .V . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$6 50 and 8 Men`: extra ne Black or Dark Grey Overcoats. latest styles and e natty, at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3 .$l0 00, $12.00 and $1 , .. . . . . . . . . . . . . ..-.--v-I . r . . ooW`lUV uuu Men : Dark Tweed Suite, single breasted style, regular $6.50 and 1 for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Men's Fancy Worsted and Dark Tweed Suits, eingle breasted style. lat $9.00 and $10 00, for . . . . . . . $6.95, I-v_\w ufylovv IJILIIIB, Ill UDKI 1WUul,lV9r[0lK "Fyle, 1268 to 29 to 32, at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Boys heavy Dark Overcoats. with storm collar, 24 :6 28, for. Boyfhaavy Dark or Black Ovarcoata, with velvet collfr. Boys 2-piece Suits, in dark Tweeda,Norfolk uyle, sizes E .. cnowu :HILL --. _ _-c--vpa onnnv vvuwno . V ' Mr; J. Thompson of Ba}'rie.spent_ a iew days last week _w1th relatives ere. ' ' - Ladies and Children s` Vestslaind Drawers, uatural color, good weight, each . . . . . . . . . .' . . . .25c Ladies Vests and Drawers, rnediumsweight, regular 40. for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .290 Ladies Vests and Drawers, heavy weight, regular \ . 50C, for.....'...- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..39c Ladies F lannelette Night Gowns,_whi`te, with~neat tucks. regular $1.00, for . . . . . . . . .i . . . . . . .75c Ladies and Children Si HOse--Extra heavy ribbed Wool Hose,-regular 35c, for; . . ;25 Ladies Ribbed Cashmere `Hose, worth 40c pair, .for...._.' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ladies extra heavy Ribbed Cashmere Hose, re u: lar 50c, for 40, or 2 pair for. . . .e . . . . ..7 c` Ladies Dark Tweed Coats, neatly trimmedi'wi th ` T strapping and velvet collars.` ; 7 - ` % V $7.5OInd $|0.00 HOSIERY % ALLENWOOD. :.-_j:_:. `M_El\_l _SHAND Bovs. WEAR NANTYR. visit- ..'An 1..-; _-..- -1- VMisses nd G.i'rl1s TD;rT<`Tweed Coats, VT ' very stylish, at . ` j > . $4.00; $4.25, $4.50 8: Miss `Bertha Cols of `Barrie is vis- iting Mrs. C. A. Fergusonthis week. `I III: 3% yards Iong'and good width .cu1-tains`, rcgL_1lar$I.25, ,.forA.A _. . . E. . . .86: 3V yards long and,extra wide,'rgp1ar. $2.00, %'fo_r...L. . . . %. . . . . . . . $I;4.0 MANTLES ' 7 Tweede,N9rfolk 22 28', at $2 `25 . .. $2 75 rcoats. for . . . . . . . .$3 75" collar. 24 to 32. an . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .......$4 50 and 3475 its, $7 50. DA an UNDERWEAR LACE CURTAINS . _ A Hard Times `Dinner Dance `was given. at the Hunt -Club on-Monday `night, .enj`o5r_able evening `was- Vbrou ht tasai nloseiby thex sinsmz bf No Le % 311 `U1fi'1?5?f* , _ _-_-_-.-v--.unu I M1-s. Wilson Black is, we are glad -to say, hon'1e from the Wstern Hos- pita}, TOronto,.an_d is getting along -nicely. , ` - . . V H" W. `J. Black of` Torontoihas been vxslting at the home of his father, Mr. James Black, for the past few days. L Mr. King, has returned ._to `his "home in Scotland after. vxsitmg at thy: home. of _-Mr. AWm. Mulhollandf '~ __... --...--- .-.ruun\.uA| Uu uxuuuay. . Cbmmunion Services will be held in the Presbyterian Church {next Sunday; ` ' I Mr. Joh;1 Brunton of Allandale visited his father-in-law, Mr. Wm. Browrva,-last w_eek. j NV M`rf.and V-S[a1nuel Broles} were Sunday visitors with Mr. and` Mrs. |Cha1f1es McConkey. ` ' | __._ _ __. Dr. Bruce Smith s report on the! House of Refuge is reassuring. It will be remembered that a year ago- this Government oicial brought in a rather disquieting statement about the way in which the County Institu- tion was being managed. This year s`, report, however, makes ample` amends for the previous one, andi both the Council and the Committee . are to `be congratulated on the im- proved condition of affairs. We give a resume sof the report in another column. Governor Swan and his staff are evidently doing their work `well and are to be commended for the excellence `of -the showing made. -.. ---.....v val \rllIllLll $31.. ._Tnro new members I joined the Citizens Band last Saturday night. Miss Mabel Rainey has been en- gaged to teach -at Stayner next year. Miss Florence Ross was the guest of *Mrs. Alex. Duncan on` Monday. (`fnmmm-.:.... C..-..:-.... ___!n 1 - A. num'l;e'1'"}1"om here `attended th anniversary services at Allandale last Sunday. '~ 7 i [Ii//Ii':"Robt. McCullough of Toionto is visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs. Galloway. Miss_Ena M):-Craw is visiting friends in Cookstown. 4 Miss Lena Latimer is visiting friends in Allandale. Miss Dolly `Smith. of Midland vis- ited friends here lately. i Jeff Fiddler spent a couple of days last` `week in Toronto. . Mrs. A. Green and Mrs. D,olmage' visited friends in Barrie on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kneeshaw have moved into their _new home here. John Johnston of Barrie visited his mother here who is seriously ill. Miss Martha Rog_er_son is visiting her sister, Mfrs, -Irving Nelson.- v.Miss ;Nellie Meredith is spending a few daysat her home here. Mr. David Corbett has moved into his new house on `Church St. "l`___- ivliss Ina Robertson of Barrie and `Miss Smith of Midland were visitors at Mr. `Sam Dunsmore's on Sunday. phPffC I-nno `knac- us. A111: Jdlll LJUIIBIHUTCS Mass M_abel Robertson has been vxsxtmg frlends here. _ 1 l. Tlrelnduction of Mr. Weaver willl [be held at Craighurst on Friday evening, Archdeacon Warren presidi mg. Thursday evening at m.w V Miss Lottie Luck wen.t to Toronto- last week where she has secured a pos1t1o11- Archcjeaccpn Warre11 will a meetmg :11 St, James Cl { evening at 7.30. 11:... `r -..9 The Dominion House meets to-day. i As this session is popularly supposed. to mark the close of the present Parliament,it will, no doubt,in accord- ance with old-time custom, be a leng- thy -one. Campaign stock is needed and the members will not lose the opport- unity of crowding hansard with windy speeches for the after edic- ation (E) of the electors. It would be a good thing if hansard were ab~ olished altogether. While Parlia- ment is always ready and willing to hear the man who has something new to say and knows how to say if, the eternal `grind of the mill is a sore affliction on the House and a heavy expense to the country. We want more business and less talk. Overcoats. verv ,. .. .$l0 $15.00 I vs THE xouwnmm Anvixxcm Blearing ' SALE % STROUD. 5, regular 60c, for 47`? lo, for . . . . . . . . .A . .67 Warren addres_s _St, Church on Innr n+ har- h velvet coll aI-`rant ! ...$6 37,50 sated regu- .. $7.50 - Wu vv, ..$450 % EDITORIAL N OTES; L I19 for The `Sons of Temperance held a record open meeting in their hall on Monday evening last, when `at splen- did program-consisting of speeches, "by Revs; Craw and.Harburn and oth- er gentlemen, s V songs and choruses was` carried. out. Mr. James H_. Hem-y,one of the most zealous tem- perancefworkers in this locality`, hajd chargeof the proceedmgs. We are sorry _ to report that Mr. John Crossley -18 at present under the Doctor s care, the result of fall- ing from the veneer factory. `We hope to hear of his speedy recovery. About sixty couples attended. the At Home in the Orange Hall last Friday evening.. M.usic was` furnish- ed by `the Cookstown Orchestra `led by Mr.` `John Gilheeney of Newton Robi-nson. The oor was in excellent condition and `a very enjoyable time was spent by all present.` `The com- mittee deserve great credit for -`the success of the affair. A numberof tile brethern of L. O. L., No. 16, attended a Scarlet meet- ing of Baxter Lodge, No. I200, last week. ~? . ' ova-on not-I-0lIbl\JllJo Mr. and Mrs. James Nixon Newton Robinson visited Mrs. S. Brown on `Sunday. Dn, W. B. `Sproule.is at home fox: the present. A Mr. and Mrs. J. Mc- Clean. 2. son. Congratulatlons. `[4 _,,I If 3++-1-++-1-+-:-~:~-s--:--1--:--3--2--1-1--3-+-1-+-3--5+`.-:4 }