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iates still Lindsay,~June 10.-Crashing into the `rear of .9." Grand Trunk passenger train standing at the Grace Hill Station, on, Coaboeonk line of 1.111% \7o.Lo1lo, Uaung kluvuuu-nu ;;..w.-----, a doubleheader freight `tra.in- comb- plxe/oely oei1:es'c|o-ped two end coaches`, bringing inst-ant death to Mrs. Gar- xebd of Lindsay,` whose ngck ----J :-v\-:n1rn11.n4 IIJGDG. JIZLDUUUK U1 .l.Jl.l.l!UBl1-J, wuuuu nu`.-.. was broken, severely injuring Several other passengers, including Mrs. C. A. P-lank, Lorne-ville, one `arm broken, internal injur-iex=,, con- dition serious-; James Back, Bexley, leg broken; Joseph` Lyt1t3,-Victoria Road, baick severely injured, and `a. diozetn others slightly hwrt. But for the fortunate circum- stances that the last car on the- passenger train was empty` and lock- ed up to be taken to L0merv_i11e to accommodate Niua.g'a.ra` _troops, the loss of life would h-a.ve~ undombteodgly been very great." As it was; the end after being comnlertely tele- scopedl, was thzrust forrwcasrd upon the , ooagh in `front, taelesnooping the Lat- ter for half its length." L Not a sin- gle truck left the tracks. 7--- LL-J. $1.... .3nu-JrJn}_1'u)n.Ao.1 % TWO; COACHES: TELESCOPED gzv uuvun )U;u nu-u u....--.,. It appears that the dou.ble'4-header levft Lindseay thirty minutes after the" passenger train. The latter was standing` at Grass.~ Hi-ll Station un- lo-adling freight when rwmrmsed. One -story has) it that the dou-ble.-header failech to, obey` orders`, while another story says that there were no lights Qn'__the rear of the train. REV. J. J. WI-IEATLEY FOR ` ALLANDALE. The first draft of the Statioming Committee of the Toronto Methodist Carmfemence is as follows -for this dis- trict. only the changes being given: `Barrie Dis=t1'ict--'B;n'rie (Burton Avenue), J. J. Wheatley ; Penetamg, A. B; Hameqs; Elmvale, W. G. A-1- .dr-i-d`ge;.. Mimsi.ng,'A..J. Toye, BA, B.D. _; .Go1dwg.t(-r, R. S. F1-alick; Port NicoI1,'= to be Swmmlied. L Ha; Fred R. VV ACROSS THE BAY ::ooooooooo; _ A , -___ :Q-Dl- `And Sharon : Historie Temple Will. be Demolished-Built by this Sect in 1825 '\l vvgaovaw ---v v...-,Vr The Tempie; stands; "on? srixty _squ'ame feet of land surface near the centre of the little villiag-e._ For _ many decades visitors from all parts of the siu-rrounding country have gazed with curious eyes on the three stcwey building, with its multitude of Windows, and its huge golden bal-1 er. The building is not great in height,- being but 75 feet, but its a11chitesc.tu1'e and position on rising" I `suspended in the centre of the to.W- ground attract attention at once. u .1 p;11_______ A4: - For more than 80 years the re- markable building known ` as the Temple of Peace has stood at Sharon, 9.` few miles south of H01- land Landing. A - A ~ 1 I 1 J11 L Now it {:3-ered for sale, and will be demolished, its owrgers, the |ChiLd'ren of Peace, having 10118 1 .1 -__:| --,,.---..-,a An, +1n.n I16`-I \.|.u:!ua.u\uuu' u.-AA.\.u wvwvvvuw four corners of the e-amt . 5I.\I\AIIN.H SBVVLUUWIV lnvvsr-.w-v-- It was built by the f'<->-1`10uve.i'e of David Wilson, who Went to that sec-T tion of East Gwill-imbury in 1802. The then young `man, whose energy and powers of leaders-hip .were re- markable,` `seceeded from the Quak- ers and founded the sect known as the Children ' of Peace? A build- ing known as the Meeting House ,\_vas' builtin 1819, and a. band, said to have been the best Within many hundred miles, was formed by musi- cians belonging to the sect, } The` timbers used` in the consrtrucr tion of the Temple are still al- Imost as sound as when hezwn and drawn by the ox teams: in 1825.- It is est.ima.tecl= that all the lumber u-se(l'a.m.ount.s to 75,000 feet. Inside may still be seen the twelve pillars f-01'-mning an oblong in the centre. Within the oblong is- ' a. peculiar structure called an A-rk, built by artisans of the sect without the sound: of hammer, and of exqurisite workmanship. In the olden days: a Bible lay Within. the ark, amid four small gold candlle-sticks were, at each corner. r--- - -i 1 L1,-, \.'U1uCLo , The building .was `only used threuel times a year, for a service and; a feast at Christmas, at Thanksgiving, and on the birthday of the founder of the sect. 011 these. occasions the `many windows of the building were illuminated by hundreds of candles. 'L..1J I .ll1U.'I.lI.l1I.'(.l~\,(,'\.L uJ .n,.........\._.., v_ `W, , ` Religious rrneetingsv were held every Sunday in the Meeting House, and sometimes in the-. Study, another small building of remarkable workmanship build by the Children of Peace. After David \Vils-on died, in 1866, at the age of 87 years, the worship in these build- inge gradually died out, and for -many years the Temple of Peace has stood deserted, a V remarkable ~ -- .........-m+nA conf Rev. 1) attmld C0 Mr. Jam homo for nas .SLUUu uuaux ucu, .-...-.,..- inonusment to a respected sect. OBITUARY. v L Mr. Jos. M-cB1'ide. V. The .a leaaaasasr aeeee (-dG~d' A00 The death of Mr. J ames MC-Bride at his home on Mc{Don.ald St. on Wued1'nesda.y of last` week, removes one of the well-kn.o~wn men of Ban`: rie and South Simcoe. Mr. Mc.-` .Bride, whp ,W_as_ in` his 79th year, -Canada-ewrly _in life, setthng with his parents in Vaughan TO.WIlS11ip,V than an almost unbroken. forest. } About` the year 1850, Mr. McBridr.` moveq-` to Essa, settling on a farm -2J.. ..-..J nnnm-no IUBOVCICI` TO 13383, 5`3llU1l11B' U11. (la Aulnwu near B1'ad.en s side road, mar Cooksa town, wheme he a. success- ful farrmer and an active `and im- usential citizen until 1899, when they moved to Barrie. 0 1 ;,'L__,. ,..-.-..n ans-n-trufna Phiilsazdielphia, Willis of New Yo-r and Thomas on the farm at Egbert. Hon. J as. Duis an uncle, V ' - T` _':'l: l12a funeral was held on Friday to ' -L54. . u:.\.u...v-..... ..-._, , Alistton. . Mr. McBridje was a.srta.1mch and 1 in former years a very active Con.- s-evrvvative worker and was a. member of St-. And'.rew s Presbyterian Church. B-radfomd District;--Bradford, John H. Oke; f7ookstown,- John J. Cou1t- er; Beeton, J ohn Power; Schomuberg, .Ch:as. -C . `Otten; Howl-land} Landing, to besupplied`. V rnL--_. ...\....1+n mm `hv no mueansf 130 D6 Suppuuu. These results are by no means nal. In all probability a second draft will follow before the requests of the diienent congregations T are heard! on. Sa.tu1rd'uy next, after which the nal d'mft' will lea made. ' Mrs. J. Ur. .|: ne.l:psA Bnomes \1.\ouau Pastor) stated 0Pi8'-rammaizical-].y at a dinner in New York the value gf an education. '-A 99 -1..- .M.i.:I: " Mlany poor people, she said, are spending their. second childhood. in 'the Ialmshouse because ,they spqnt their rst in insoead of 1eg_ming.:) V l . ` ;x... , Co1nm'_V. nu-- .1.`wo,y "mag f ,',y sease of the oyster- rn 4 (12. `__ 1 sease or me -oyswr. _ _ ;She---Incura.-ble, I hope. `- Fli- getxidie Blutten-. ' ` IN _AN EPIGRAM, I ..~.___. THE WONDER WORKING WIRE TWhat Hydro-Electric is Doing For the People. V (Bet.ty in Toronto Star) Madam, We see you are interest- ed in saving money. Come in and let us show you how. 1 1 ` This remark is addressed to you by a pencil, casually .writing all by itself in a Yonge street Window of the mew Toronto Hyd`ro-Electric shop, and while you wonder whether the uncanny thing has actually wit- nessed youcr struggles to make a dollar bill into twins, it clinches the matter by rexrn-amking: ` `I19 Yes, we mean foul adding a sketch of your new, hat, to the ob- vious delight of the `crow . ` rI\r\'l'I \,Ulluu_v. Mr. '19`. C. Sim-moan f N is \'i:.~1itil1g,;' his brothser? 01%| Si.n1.1nun.~`, ' . ' ' ;\Ir.~`. R. Rodditt ofVR' hm . - is \~i.s`itillg' her son, MIECA Old ditt. \\'u1's1cy St, 'V ' ' ' `I 5` T`L_A~L`;. The -peaked camp of `a. T.S.R. em- ploye shows itself over your left shoulder, whereupon the pencil grows faoetious. T ' I99 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. Oh, you.` conductor! it Fares, please, fares. 1 . 1 _Ho, ho I chuckles. the `victim. Don t know 9. motorm-an from a conductor! That s one on you. So. despite its cleverness`, the pen- cil is human, and liable ~ to . err. Pe.rh~aps, though, it can tell us some- thing about a problem .Whosei shadow is projecting itself upon US5 viz., how, to keep cool in the summer time~-though, dear knows; from. present indications, we ought to be saving car fare towamds a. fur coat. "7---- A... .1.` n--.vr41"ru'.-n-u- +n_1']n1r BGVIIL5 Cal lull`? U\ VV'U.I1'\.l-`J (L .L\,|'J. \/xrywvc You can do anything to-day if you only get Wires, anything from mystilfyinag -a `jaded -public, down to adding the Waves to your locks th-at n-atuxre forget, and all without heat, dirt, or noise, and at the minimum V... - For `six do1Ia.rs!, the boarding- _gir`1; can get `a geneiral utility set, consisting of 3'. blouse iron, with a contrivance for iheating herr curling tongs, _and a tin for boiling Water to _make herself a cup of tea, the whole apparatus `slipping into a `sue-de bag of opera glass size. Should her horizon be bounded by an im- pecunious I-an'd1~aad.y, our friend can` exp1'a.in' that to Operate the intnova-1 tion steadily wou1dn t cost a. cent an hour. n - . 1 This scheme of pr~essin~g out 0ne s blouses is a great -money-saver. Laundmesses have got. to live, so we don t begrudge them the , fteen cents they charge us, but we de re- gret the buttons gone in the wring- er, and the scorch too .wide to cover with a. string tie, too far down for a bow. Hot point irons, specially wir- ed Where it will do the most gpod, ._ _'I ......L J....-....-..\ cu. wuvzo 1|: vu..u uv uuu .......u..,... b.,.,..., come at from $3 up, and cost from 1/gto3/4,orfacen.tanh01m'torux1. And when .Work is done and our lone-room; house has been changed from a. kitchen into, say, a studio, at the tea horur we can use our $7.50 percolator to _ make coee t for the gods, We can get out our $4 toaster and brown the crisp slices under the veywes of our guests, and. if we want to make fudge, there s the $12 chaf- hing dish. which .we oertajnly wish `I `I. `L_--_ Lug |Lu.p.u< SOIIIGOIIB W A :1 VV JuIL'\l J5 .VV'\l vv. U\nnn-no ouldl buy fqr us. 1_'LJ.1 , - .._.L...--.-.un l\I\x UllL- `V ""`J ""' ,\I:-. and Mrs. J. Johnstoln, Mz11)1 A\'l`u 31"`? ~`pn'd1n`g Several xm-k.< in Su,q'i11aw, Mich. ' 1. 11 `I 1'. .7`I`_-__1-__. SUIIIBUUU `WULUJUJ `Uuq .Lv-1. um . Another little contrivance is the stovo, for two years. It consists of a at plate-, which will be hot enough to cook within two minut-' es after the current is switched on. This comes at $5, and where is the bride or they bosamdin-.g house girl who W,ouldn t like one? - an 1 ,1. boilo is a hgrhhdrical thing that may be slipped into a.- kettle of water, -or a pitcher of cocoa-, and! in ten minutes the work of heating a . .- 1_.__:J- :- --........1:n1.,.,1 ten Inlnuws um! Wunx. vu. ucu.-mug, u. quart of liquid`: is accomplished much cheaper than could be dione with gas. 11 .1 `_,` A1- _ ..1.....L..:.. Last of all there is the electric fan, so great =9. boom in the breath- less days. One with a. six-inch blade may be had for $8, =a,nd~as the cost of operating is about $4; of a cent an hour`, even the most carping land- lady cou1dn t object. , .while to those of us.who pay our own bills, 9. whole ut`rn;m;e1r night` might be nemdered` , -4. 4.1.- _...... .-.3 2. .nn1I -Porn fuel, .was 'a.. Sunday visitor at the ' home of. Mr. T. H. Clough-ley. . .. . ` . E. Wazranop is busy loading a J 811111111161` 111451-I-U_ lulguu UU .l(J'.lAll.LV-/I.v\A tolerable at the price of a. car fare. _11'a.m.`,' Subject-eDernsa . . ._. . . .. 1 7 p{mz.-eSpecia1 Song Setrvicq. Invocatidn. .. . How Long Wilt Thou Forget Me . .;. 'I'T__'._-- 1 t'\O n u o o o o n c c 4 Oerrtory in B Solo--The Pub1ica\n , . . . . . . . . . . . Qua:-tet oe-Lord We Come. to Thee? Duet-Rock of Ages . . . . . . . . . . . . . Now, the Day is Over. .. .. . . . . .. Hymn 817.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Benediction . .. . .V . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Reoessional--Priests March . . . .. . REv. .E. M. Monaow, Pastor F. D. NORMAN, Choirxnaster and ` Everybody Welcome at these services. V` ' A ' ` ' Services Sunday, June 16th, \\{ii'l\-` Au v:u,,........, -...----. Mr. lid. Reyllolds left on` Tuesday fur I`: He: will work at his t1'm1:- there during the sumxmetr`. 'v`\ 5th.. 9 T\!-'L,,_A_;_'I OOLWELL. 'ORIER ob EVENING SERVICE. - Thought ca7r-1oadT of -gr-. I 11 `I , ,1; `L , Uu`1`1Uuu- UL VV\J'lJ\..|o o In a - o.a.u..A. quasa- `Mitchell has removoti his family to Allansdlale, where he is working with the -Canadian Express Co. . . . .. and Mrs. W. H. Hatton of Ivy were necent visitors here.. .. .. .Miss Maud Cloughley spent Monday in Angus. . .Mr. H. L Rowe of Toronto, spent the week-end at his home here... .. .. Mrs. H. E. Emery has returnled from visiting New Lowell friends'.. ... Mr. Hazrvey Tifn of the Bank of Toronto,` Milton: spent a few diays L4`--- ._--_... uu,.4 .1,r,. LQLUIJUU,` JVLLLIAJLI, c'yLI1Lu u. .|.\.vv \.uIaJ-II here before going W t. .. .Mr. and Mrs. R. Bril-li11g;e:r of Allandale spent Sunday at Mar. E. VVarrsuop sv. . .; . E. Rogers of .New L.'m'eH A 1 `Ir 1 -4. um.-.1 ..Ll.LJ.D. .12. .LvUs'C-La U1. . ;1\.vv 41-, VV\!l.A ivisitetl Mr. J. Ferguson, Last. week. BAPTIST ASSOCIATION AT ORILLIA. The Northern Association of Bap- tist Churches will meet at Orillia, June 25-27. Among those taking part will be Rev. Andrew Smith of Barrie, who will speak on The Qhurchefi and the Masses; Rev. 1- rn._..M;,. .. ccrm,,,, V I\JII;l,ll'L`.l.|.t'iS uvuu. U1: .Lu.uec*..o , .. i W. A. Gunton, of Toronto, on The lGir1 Problem as Related to the Fu- ture Woman; Prof. VV. Findlay, M.A., Ph D., Mac}/Iaster Univer- .sity, Toronto; Rev. D. J. Rowlsaxnd`, Bu-rk s; Falls, on The Sunday School: Their Echicvational and Reli- gious Values; Rev. T. M. Dadson, M.A., Orillia, who will preach the ..`| ,_........,.;.v. VIGO. June 11-M1s. Malcolm Shaw and son; Merton, of Superior City, Wis., were the guests of Mrs. Andrrew` Potts last; week. . .. .. .Miss Thom- son, teacher, visited `Mrs. J amrcs Mc- Derrmgit of Thorn on S`at1m'day and Sundlay last. . .. .. [M12 and M18. James: Smith of Elmva-Ie. visited his- father, Mr. Thomas Smith, on Sat-A und-ay evening last. . .. .. .M'r. Andy Potts had the isfortun-ev to cut his foot with an axe, which will lay him up for a few days. . . . . . .Mrs. Ru- pert of Edenvazle visited Mrs. A. Potts on Friday Last. . .. .. .The few dry days are making the farmers: get it bou11d7 0-11 to nish seeding. 111-` mum`. LIA -- 'l711<~ :\Ii.~'.~vos Re:fld'"t o-{'Ric1 1mof1d Hill 2111- g'u0sIts of their brother, PI`il1<'ipzl1 T. `Of the (.'uH1,*,<.1'i:1tt *. vvvi -. 1` `Y7. _ 1. 7 A_`J June 5 A Uubnuo ynuxux, nu. ..\_, ..,_,\_ _.- Monto Reno Park, Lake Simcoe, at which Miss May Allison, lecturer of Chicago will speak on the following subjects: The Canadian Home, In the Interests of Ontario s Boys and; Girls, Work and Recreation, The. First Woman s Institute purblic playgrounds in Ontario. Bring note books and. pencils. Everybody uvvv uuvv-. welcome. M .I.L.IJl\al\.A. owers. T) - -1--- A, May b`i\lls. Knicker- April showers bring .93 ray IIOWCIPG. ' Bocker-And April chills bring I 1 011 99 Organist. SEEDS 5(7R:{ HHIIHUV. .-\l.'\v \l.LL|J(L'LL\J, vvv-Aw ...v-_~p uf .\I1'. 311111 T.\f1".w:. P. L0-ve. for several (1:1ys 011 their way to Toronto. 'l`1:- 1n~.m'1'iug`e took place at the 1r:'i lmn1<>, Cookstown, yesterday, of .\1i~.~ l)<~1r3r1z1A May, daughter` of .\h--.~. ])n11;xM Sutherlansd, to Mr. Potatoes, medium size, _ for seed Baled Htty Land Plaster Bug nish for Potatoes Brown & Co. 10 11 basket picnic win he held at _ 15-..]- Tn1VA 91+. SI"IIlC;-I1 . THE WEATHER. 'ii'cKwHEAT RAPE MILLET Lowest Highest. Rain. . . .39 66 22 . .51 59 0.22 . .43 51 0.05` {.36 68 . .43 64 . .4-6 7 2 ~-A n-u LEFROY. Stuart I)um1. Seedsmen. Ambrose BUTTERY. |`lVlIK|l I \lll1Ag .\I:-.-. Juzm C`a1'ruthevs, Ave.ning',l 0111.. :1nnnu11c-(Es the eng vagement'0f. hr 1- .l:m:_-lm-1-, Nina Marion, to Mr. lC1'n-.~1. I". Hutton. of Boston, Mass.; Thv 1n:n'1'i:1;r will take place early` (T; tori_a. in (`TH l`X1'<'Ht`1lI 1'<*nditi(.)T1 of 'CW() magni- H-`.1T 1mri1um- S()]O-S. T Mr. and .\f1's. S. E. Haight, Belle- vilh-, :mum1.ncc. the engagfnt Of 111`?-ix` May Graxoe, 130' Mr- (;.1-__.- 11. Scott, son of Mr. and .\l1'.~; .1. (;_ Suott. of Barrie. The 1x1.::1'1-i:1_-_w will take place quietly the `H11: n1" this montih. ` V .\Ir~. .A\L)n'/.0 I-Iaines sttarbed 0`I1 T111-~ tn jnilr her husband; 315 IC ..n. .v\1t;1.. where they will IIOKW m:xl<- Ihui)` hzmm. Her sisteer, Miss" (`mm ll:-Mitt acoompxaxniedx her, ,aI}d sh win . seve1a1\ months v1s11'r ingr fl`it`ll(]S in diffemnt parts Ofthe \I' . _ _ It provides emuess U|XJOy_lIIBll(r-UIUOy- V m in years to come. as well as at the :`,ec,~,e..: time. Of course you hgve }0met.in1es had the desire to take home s,i(.w5 which appealed to you--every- $061`. has why _not `(at _a camera and be able to do so? 0 can sell you 3 `L-gn)L-ra at almost any price you wish to ` An prices from 31 00 to 875.00. ....nr:-A at run! Ina pay. 1' - of supplies is compltennd in(c)1`x11r1o.3:L:veryLh1ng needed in photo nunkillo - illcluuuu making. Films, Plates, Papers, Chemicals, Plate " Holders, Tripods; Printing` Frames, etc, ' we do Developim: and Pinishlnu. ...Vf_ \\ 1-.- 'm.- 1-<--i1a,-nrso of Mr. Wi:A11i%am M 11111-41011 in Balirn-0rr_&1 '8.-'Ve'nu9.9 'lY1'~n1, at half past `two 0 01 `ck T`~`n`.- aft!-v1`1'1-)r)11 was-"then scene of H20 111:11'I'i:I}.1'(* of their younget Mzlrio Vvright, 1'10 Mrv H:m_\' .\I:n`tin Reedy, S011 of ZMJ`. M1-.~. <. }n'_:_"(- Reedy, Mmdiston avenue; '1'm'.1:t.u. and formerly of Barrie. |`1. ,,, ,_,, _ -.....ZI-....-.+n.l kv` WW-Hm. mm mI'n1cr1y U1 .l.)cu1:.v. ! Hm <::|1'<-1non_V wars conducted by thv Hm . Dr. Rankin, `pastor of St- \.. 7\[ .1 1 D. - L n1___..-L :... 4-Ln kav have on mu` 1w\`. H1`. Ivw.uuu, pnauuu. u TI ;ml`.- T.`.I-rlm./list Church, in the bay \vin~.l of the drawing-rooms Which .\v:1.- t11*t'(>`.':ltCd with -bridlali W'I'eath, ' KiH.;11'n-y roses, and lilies of the val-` :iti1 V vides endless enjoyment--etuoy. years cqme. aythe .'\lr. Robg-rtson s .`\h-. im, 1 a. t,ravI:vwc.rT 104: <-\\' Yurk 1mu:~:e, delighted)` the com- "`;3`:!Tim1 at (.`()]-lir St. 1IB.tht0*di:St- lmirwh l:1. Sunday evening by his ;-4-llwm m|ag'n1- IMc0l|A|.%|. is THE 31:51" oi ALL HOBBIES; REQ` 15HoTo suppuzs BOTHWELL BLOCKA. urn---.. .__ V__? 1 Door East;of Barrie Hotel. cams FIIRNISHINGS and DRY GOODS All Ii EDY--BURDEN. '1$x_2ud s'rom-: UP~TO-DATE srocx LOWEST Pmcss. .'AL|'.ANDA__|.`.A tra,v01le.rT for a ! -u 1- 1 . 1 L1_- ....... ` ` , _: The .bri&e,f who ms; by 1- father-,_wor" `ZI_ a`q'ui'n A ' gowtn: `of white'_sati-n j'_.with % panel of duzcheas a-ndf: p'oint- with bodice of '_the same _bearutif1'11_ lace, . embroidered, fwith vbaroque pearls, which -also -the long court train. that `fell from sltuouldoersv. Her veil, which was of tulle, .Was arrangeds in cup eect, and cue.-uqzrht with `sprays of orange` blos- soms, and_ she carried a. Shower . of lilies of the valley. `The groom s gift to her was a. ve-stzome divam(3*nd_ ......... In... A._.._-, 15 .. n,......~ u_.vu yuux, uwww a~wu.' 5:113; mount, and carried , pink `bridesmaid roses. The g'11oom s gift, to her was a silver card. case. 'Mastaer Eaton Burden and Master George Rose were ribbon bearers, wearing` white middy suits. -Mr. Doug1'es`Wood was] km` vvunvu 5 55560 LL11-'Ll.|.U .uu.L'uuu was he sister s idesmaid, -wearing pal pink charmeuse with .pannie;' `gown of Chantilly lane and long satin train-. She. .wore -a large picture hat of white with pink,-blue gne rrn.nn11rrI- nsmnl. nn.-..:,..1 ...:...1_ L-...' .J---A- - 3 J Mm. Bua-den held areoeption after the ceremony in a .white T Li satin, gown-, `veravl wtith black Chan- tillry lace and touches of purple, and black and white hat, and she can`-I ried lilies of valley. Mr. and Mrs. Reedy left later for -a six weeks trip to Winnipeg and Halifax, the bride travelling in a navy blue serge suit with touches of: nose _a;n-d. bl`-aick -_- J L1- _.-,_ uunu v ;. vuuuauula UL LUDC U'Ll'Lll urn and t:1'1:;2e--oomered hat with. _whit~:e\: osprey. On their return `all-ey will reside at 210 Georey _stJreet, High I yw A. \.L\.' `bl I i Park, T;<;1~<)uI;;o.T .ra\.sv~- _uvn .- .,...w........,_., ..w.....5 W..- D\-1'5-\IAl-ILA ized by the ..Re_v. Dr. Booth, at the elm-me: of the bride s parents, Small St., at 2.30 yesterday afternoon, when-` Marthva P_hi1i.p-pa.` third darung'h- `her of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lang- man, was united in mamri~age to Mr. Hector V. Coles, son of Mr. C. Gales of the Sunnidale. Road. The couple were 11-n-attended. After a Wedding breakfast, Mr. and Mrs; Col-es left on the 5.15 train. for' a short honey- moon, and on their return they .Wi] reside in Barrie. ` 1 `CRAWFORD--At Oro Station on Monday, June 10th, 1912, to Mr. and "Mrs. John Crawford , 6th line, Oro, 43,- dialughter. I . I-I-OPKINS--On' Saturday, J une 1st, a dva.13.ghterr to Mr. land Mrs. Alf. 'r`r_..1____... -.L' 1)..1..:....L "Y\T`.-...+7`|a nn1o-\ *IL1cIi`,W3 iza3`S.lgh",miIo?Ei1' 63173 ' 01iAna,. and formerly. of Allandale. SHEAR--In Alland-ale; on Sunday, June 9th, 1912, t.o`Mr. and Mrs.` Ed. Sthear, `a .d`a.ug'ht;er._ 9 1 DIED. - STANDEN_'-Atf Kindmslsey, 'Sas,k`., (of. pneumonia.) on` May 17th, 1912, Dorothy Hope, second da.urgh- i J L1-A 1n+r'\: A D (131.1; 127.1%, 1JU1Uu1,y .u.up-c, DLx'\.rAuu. uwub- ter of the '1atf.A. R. and M1-. 4 Standen, aged 4 years and 3 years. McBRIDE-Ih Barrie, oin Wednes- daay; June 5th., 1912,` James Mc.~ . Bride, in his. 79th year. G-ILCHRIST--In A1l;1n-dlalte, on yWe.dneesday, June 5th,A1912, Sarah J aane, beloved 9 wife of Mr. J mnes Gilchrist, in her 68th .year. ' . PAT`TERSON-At Lot 13, Con. 5, 01-0, on` Monday, June. 10th, 1912, Mary, beloved wife of J amuse Pat- terson, aged 63 years, 8 months. Intermernt at Edgar Methodisst Church cemetery on Thursday at 1.30 p.m. V MUIR--At the R. V. Hospital, on I Mondlay, June 10, 51912, Maud, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Muir of Angus, aged 20 years _`a;ndt Intiernxnrenmt `yesterday a-fternnoo-i1. at A quiet house wedding` s;1sV `solemn- ....ZI L... 1.1.... 1)..-- 1\.. 'D--4.L -_;. 1.1.- The western division regatta` of the Canadian Canoe. Association, which was to be held under the auspices of the Beach `Canoe Club, '.i`oron1x_>,i has been transfer~red- to -n _:11. 1...` 1m`|.-In .n'n Gnravenhurst. It will` be held: on Saturday. ,July 27, =aind: will (be the big event of the season in the Mus- koka district. ' It is If - ' that the Barrie Aquatic Club has ` dis-` bandned, and it is not likely that -Barrie will have any Water 9' `this year, which is, im\i;eed, a. pity. At a. reoejntmeveting of the di ors of the Peterboro Horticu1 Society it was to a.ppe the general public to -assist in (r1struf`<`:*t.iorr of the catfepillhar. _-_;...:1 +1.... Tnwshin -am this diestrusctive mssect- They` shopld be destroyed early ` 1n the srprmg while in `their 11ets_ on the V56 % gi-r1 20. .mr8.as its of ~ to-pay t'hetbwir4$800 pa:- _ A an II 7, % 1ih"~3~I'y.\ ea NOTE AND COMMENT`. '.GOLES--L{&IGMAN. direct- Horticu1tura1 appeal to eral 1:rublicVto-as`si__t in "the BORN. 3 4 : :_ .:-_-. - 4 __ ` yasrua I! \ll J. \l.l\ IIVLQ ` IV 115 I Jdlblul-'. . meat on ._Fndzay evemng. Roe Kirby of Toronto, Wm. spend` the summer at Barring and Aandale. Everry.bo-ias going to Niagara Faslla wlth the Orazngeman on Tues;-. T'o=f(;oo6oo9oooo 6: ` 1mr.`Cm~1?Ma:shan is home for_a. month. . ` % A T Ctmrt Lady Grey _Fo1'esters -will ins. Hodginsi of _Woovdstok is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ed. CL--- I Bambew new gasoline launch which put into the` water `:,;;"a;`; K;;1`;?;`irth`a;`;:g Every night the green is in use. 1% `tri;:w1;<; 1} b.1duE}`<"a-'1'1;;t1:Jy:a~II':I`:;"`1:vi.`1 1b; N...-... 4...... ...._..;L... 0. vv unnuu V/Anni \.IV` away two months M}. Z:V[<-)hI-1_n1:["i-t.c}13]( .1 of comm is a new employee of the Express Co._ .. L.-- _._.._.-Ja 3L2- .f_...2'l.__ L-.. Mr. A.. E.- Pa.t13en's(m: and two` friends took a. shing expedition to Uxbridge on Miond-ay and brought` home 126 J1e~trout. ' ~ ing to an accident down the l`ine., theVT1:min dd `not wr- rive` ' on ' Tuesday evening until 11 p.m., o_verr four hours late. .1 "I xuau, tuuu. um: us uuuuxau uL\.'. ----yv busty. .Ma.n.y a, I-rakeman in Han- dale is making reoomd pays these `days. -v-sauna A run. ..' `I A'L,-_i Busiiiessv keep brisk on the. rail- road, and the 't1'i.I1Tne'l11 `are. kept 1___,_ 1r-.___ - 1--1__...-__ :.. A'IL...,, Mrs. Rididilse of :T`ovttesnhsaxni, mother! of Messrs. Albert and Hmrry Riddle, passed" a.Wa.y last week at the age of 63 yem's.- Both -sons. attended the funeral on T-uesd'ay. , _ `Mrs. James Gilchrist died on Wednesday at her home, Gowan St: after an is1ih1BEL'9` of some months. Interrmsetnt was `made at Auvocra. on Friday. Bvesidhes her lnlsbamiz, three sons and two daughtem - survive. ` has quite $1 novelty" and" no small at.traction' in a blind -shoemaker who opened up a shop in BothwIel1 s block .a. few weeks ago. He is said to be able to do as. good a job as any shoemakar having both optiw unianpairedi. .1, - -1 '__._ ._...,.... Notwithstanding the incl-emency of the Weat-hen` the` band! concert `on Thu-rsdlay night drnew a large crowd. The band were` badly handicapped for want of light, but their music was much -aipcpneciatedx. The ice cream parlors did a rushing busi- CHEAP TRIP TO THE FALLS Allandale, L.O.L. No. 432, ruzrmiitng a big excursion to Toronto and Niagara g-Falls next Tuesday, June 18th. The tickets have been placed "at. $1.75 from Barrie -or Al- -landhulle A to Toronto; and: "$2.55 to Niagara Falls with corresponding priceasAf.1~om aJl's.tratiou1s as far south. `as Npetwmarket. . The sspesci-a.l train ~loa_vesI Barrie at 7.25 am. -and Allan- da-le at 7.30, and it .wil1a.rrivea in Toronto "at 9.50 a.m., from where the rest of the trip will be made by Ni.ag~aA.rao Navigation. Co. boats. A svpecial train will return from To- ronto at 9 p.m.,_ but all tickets will be good to return on the following day. The committee in charge are: aImr1>_bel_l~, Geo. Leslie and GIG- I V. Brown has `got:/3 on .Z.. .1... LL,` I\`I_'l. f`1.-___. T1 - ._211 L- MID: \/cbAAu].ru\.-Am, Powcher. [.;1;;sm.m"*h:; ff.;_imm`. The -Y.M.C.A. Bowling Clxub .....J...J __ 1.1.- T7:.__)._ . 'D1..J.L.l..... QQOOOOOOOVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV socm AND PERSONAL;