_% . icing; Mummy ma O'Neill, 5:` Apto, called on Mu. Jan. Cummings lut` week. . . . _ Mrs. {tiohurdaon ind Mia: Mag- gie, of - Ontghurnt, called on `friends expeonodit.-ns. - - Orillia, Aug..29r.h, 1900. Your obdt. servant, ' Pnacr _McCosn, Late Pce. in the 3.0.1., G-.-A.I... A l..: - Anton mule.` Advance` Correspondence. school Report. v u-vvnvu-nu -S:uth Africa, v- u--cu C-C` - The new theater` hall at Oberammer- 1 gun has been designed by Herr Schmuck- er, a well known architect. The specta- tors. while still seated in the open air, will be amply protected from the weath- er. -The cost of the hall is 200,000 marks 647.600). It is reported that Rip Van Winkle has not proved 9. very protable experi- ment at Her Majesty's theater in Lon- don. :-' --- .--v w-_ ---v-v --..-v._- VThe owner of a Montreal theater will have an adjoining restaurant in which dinners before the evening performances and suppers utter will be sold at low prices to auditors only._ ` A L` LL , _.A n, _A `I2...-. INI_._- --v-- ow -----vv-.. '--`w At the recent marriage or Miss Clara Butt and Kennerley Rumford at Bristol cathedral, England, Sir Arthur Sullivan conducted an anthem which he had com- posed specially for the event. a ` ,, J11, L... gIV|J\-\l 9.IUVlIDIl' DVD VIA!-r Vvvuvu The heroine of the drama written by Eugene Presbrey for Blanche Walsh is ` at first a persecuted Huguenot in France and later comeseto Quebec, where she and her companions gure in the history of that city. _ . ,, I,_II _A t\I_ . _ _ _ -_..__ The popularityaot the half sieeves on both jackets and dress waists, negligees and summer tea gowns is constantly.in- creasing. ` "TL, l_xA_.3_.,___, SA.-__,_, ,5 ,-,I,OA I!,_,. .The handsome dresses at white linen, with collar` draped belt and underaleeve 1bands of Roman red taffeta silk. are h smart and etfective. - There will be ve Quo Vadis compa-' nies next season. ' The Girl From Maxim s has been forbidden in some of the German cities. An Italian ; winning favor I to Rico. A storm of " equal that of ` likely to break ~ son. V Modjeska has deterred her trip to P0- land and will give a farewell tour the coming season, presenting an elaborate production of King John. I AL '\-_ _ Q,.. I. Nordica. who has _lett Paris for her summer home in the Black Forest, is re- ported to have told her close friends she may sing but onemore season. ' ll. __ ._ -4 - It . _ L _ __l LI_--L__. _2II -1..- - -.-- --s.-pa French designeisare using silver gray, Persian mauve`, apricot, baby blue and a biovely tint of pale old rose c`repe de chine for midsummer toilets tor bridesmaids.` -v- ---u-we------ya Iav-on Q haunts`..-on-u-uncut. Among other full length empire fash- ions of French importation are long, en- veloping empire `bathing cloaks ot silk, :11`.-rgf. French annel and striped outing ot . ' V ' --s.--4 3`: vv o-wt " There are` new Lyons woven poplin: that look like etamine. -1 new luilky Eng- lish fabric called liberty serge, a pew crepe; de chine with an nndez-weaye.o! t `pale pink. mauve. etc., and another lg- nredin quaint, oriental designs. _ ~- i ` lI!L_ I--- _.`._I_-L A._"_A_,_-, Ln _ _ 1.: cu an qunaugvaeuuuua ucnlguao The lace and net to lots worn 'thia vaca- tion season are ve chat-1ning_'ln their \ dainty grace and beauty. Botnetimeathe 1 gown is all `lace or all net over Ito silk-`or a {aatln foundation: again. there in an elab- L-V ovate oonablnatlon of lace. -net..a-bhempr . Lvohiloa menu fand bande of inuetioa. 3 _,f-.4 vov w--I Fashionable women are this summer wearing the white caster gloves with not only linen. duck. chamhray. pique and other everyday costumes. but also with . veiling. opgandie; dixnitrand other thin `I dressy gowns. ' .nu_-_- 4 0 - . ' ' -- THE om-:ss MODEL. CURTAIN Raxsmss. uiv v- -__.r so----..-.- `mun-..- grand opera company is ' and money in Ponce. Por- The `aim. `I xtend t M`onte`-Christo plays to The Musketeers" seems I over New York next sea- Having secured the right to manufacture this useful article we can supply the farmer, stock raiser or dairyman with sizes from 5 to 12 barrels. This is the most useful and economical means for preparing food for horses, cattle on` hogs, now in the market. _ i Every farmer, stock raiser or dairyman shoulj one. For psrouhrs write New Fall clothing. HUNTER BROS., _ -- -_ uucmuay , ; been broughtto ~. range of demand of Q. sort` of male attire,- ',--_a - _:-_r_1est wear to suit the fastidious taste _o, . -- - - - i re. Our range of Men s Suits` and ,Overcoati313y `far surpasses anything we have heretofore shown. ' H In making our selections of Fall Clothing the question uppermost in our minds is, How will it wear ? "How will it sell '1 Like our customers, we are inde ndent buyers. OUR HANDS ARE N OT TIED.- We do not e to buy old patterns or unsaleable goods because they are o'e n liberal credits. We prefer to pay HARD, HARD CASH and ow that we are turnino out cods that are thorouglyrfeligtble. A 1,,` I 9 [3 We extend to all a hearty. invitation to come in and have a look through our fall stock. Remember, whether you buy or not, you will be made entirely. welcome. - The Men who sell you Ready-to-Wear Clothing 50 per cent. less 4 than iherchant tailors prices. CO%PARD S Agricultural Steel Boiler. _ ` diversity . - .. 41.... ....:. __..-V L- man. We sell e . amass. L Plant; T "0 Drovid, action ad-- towarj ht be 1 I or the f` furnish Ear. Th, l-ixn town :5, 'whic_ graceful! nth of ' otograli and i, end ` V... UU'Dg Mice at Anten M1119 `m ~ mon to- g those who Wttf:-133:5` Way from this burs "' ` - Ofdo . Howard. G (?r;`r.a0V` Im... a. w. 0. Wb"- ,3 .e., I `aton, Jan. Orcblwford `pd " trong, and MW - Tinkhum. --v--7 an M5}? Bllrkholder. of Dalston, oalle ends here last-week. W Tg"P'tt8ron, of D. M. Ferrv:Co., 3: Was In town on Monday. NH: Jennie Johnson, of the Metro- ho Hospnal, New York City, is In . when to Wllkln-V l: changed or Ming ' ' med h A re- Mr. W10 on Friday, after visiting 5,:;`e'l {`:s Mrs. Fraser, of Meaford, '9 was no service in the Bap- mbe of our unday evening, quite an 1' _ "We Aneenysi F33 "11:-7 ..;.'i.'.?.`n "i bra, {the a 0nMbnday, Sept. 3rd, at 3 o'clock, (Susie Parnell and Mr. Fred. Stott. `"0 united in the holy bonds of matri- "y by the Rev. Mr. Ryan.` The h'PPY00unle1eEt on the 3.45 train for Toronto. T V ~_...---J I4 - have '9' WT. Stew-5 land f:`IEc:lVB-lshoprlo moved to Elm 6' by Mr 0 1 acatd occupies the SW9 195% y V Stewart. Eire. R. homing returned to To'ron}- won Saturday after having spent some tune with friends here. ` _-..-... -.v-vi Mrs. Thompson, who has spent the hut month with her son, returned to Toronto on Saturday. ' Wmm. 'TheEndesvor rally held in the Pres- byterian {church on Wednesday was a, iecided success. Avery pleasant time was spent at` thehome of Mrs-. Fitzpatrick on Satur- hy evening last. -nu .-.. Miss arty and friend, of Allandale, npent Sunday with Mrs. Brock and Emily. . % Those who attended the picnic an Penetanguishene_ on Monday report a podtime. Mr. John Firth spent Sunday with` hiafather. ` Mr. Charles Argue, of Trenton,_N.J., l iviniting friends here. - T gs 12;;-oy-hlseacon, of Brown- , mired with Mr. Boag on Sunday. Wm, Reid and Mr. Thos. Don- lll - ' ed friends in North York on ` ytylmisses Aikens, of Tottenham, l hm been visiting with their :3, Mrs. Jones, have returned home. I re ation of the Central yghbeytgillgi Ehurch met last Fridayl mm they home of the Misses * 3:; :*::*g:;. .f.`': ;::::' es - 39 glow their gratitude to Miss yiuheth Canningfor her service in church as organist. The former of the evening was spent in in am, after which the follow- ' dress was read by Mrs. .Warnioa : qo M133 Elizabeth 0anning,-Vi7e, my members of Central fresbyterian W11, gather together `this evening to wgnize in some pratioal form_your miceg and to show our appreciation (them. We have all noted with ure your faithfulness and interest irthechurch work, especially in the mjg1_part of the service. `You have ya endeavored to make it interest iygaud instructive, which we all know iiwonderful help to a religious ser- me, giving inspiration to the pastor in working sndithe people in hearing. lleesk your acceptance of this sugar lowland napkin ring. May it convey wyou in some degree an expression of the esteem in which you are held by r. Wishing you the blessing of your Heavenly Father and hoping. you may btgbe spared to ll the place you now cccupy. Signed on behalf oi the con`- giegation. Mrs. C. Cross, Mrs. G. lhirpe, Miss Bella Reid, Mrs. Warnica. UH; yin..- Advance can-eqpondeneo. T I 1`: J05 Coulter visited in Bradford Asudmhur Formtain wheeled. to L % I . ' last k' . . . - . mgbel Maloomaon in vlamng u brother in Cookatown.` her, ._ -1I.:ah_ of Mania- inl 1 T 7" owerr;I;;:,;:;:3.::..:*.,::,::;'..:.::.:.f*:**.:*'"%3':'::.?."`:1**':"- Imu- 'ev -* ` ,no=-. `T - " wkn" 2!; seal the letter and one cent jvill`bo>I_uolent _ Y. 'h 1131110 W M onurcmu V bastuof hen T ("V '5 A ' V. 1911- not incendaiito rs: , ::f::.S2":Z?Z.ZZZ1"2.. s,...s....a ' 3! *- "*` - --ouch. `hberowuwf W` ` f M l ' Winlggggth Il`:1hh I.Sloan?p`$ .19 W 7 13...... `Deacon. Brown- V ;,,uv-v4-'-'-'.-- ,...mnun1?.N'1'S. --Your name must acoombsnvmmp n.... ~......;.a-__- " BY8, of Penetung, is visiting `~ H. Tracy s. "D, I 1 . _ Minesing. Advance Correspondence. 'Wyeva.1e. Advance Lorrespondence. such a, arker o lighter` d well. be phot ckgroun? adow, flected, "1: Ferrv Co., i n ` '31o M . 17: An 6: A- Graham is spending 3` W \ W x in II 1 rn`oMLouf '-`The `many Aifriends Mr. Duncan` McLean were much shocked when news reached here ofhis very sudden {demise at . Minesing on Wednesday. lAlthough- Mr. McLean s health has been much impaired for about nine `month-_ No one ; iinagiiied that `his end would come so unexpectedly._. Mr-.. McLean was born in this village (Craighurst) about 63 years ago and in his youth he served his `apprenticeship with ,Mr. Thos. Sommerset as black- smith at Barrie, after which he opened up a general store at. Elmvale, in his early days, which he conducted for a While. `He next opened up a black- smith shop at Waverley where` he work- ed his tradefor mauyyears ; then he purchased a farm at Allenwood where he carried on farming and blacksmith- ing.' A few years ago he traded his farm and `blacksmith shop at Allen wood for a farm at Minesing, where he devoted his time to-farming, giving up his trade. Through life Mr. McLean was an active member of the Methodist church, becoming identied with that denomination under the preaching of the Rev. Andrew Milligan, 43 years ago. During that time he has held several important positions in. the church, taking the place in pulpit work during the absence of a regular minis- ter, in evidence which the Rev. J. T. Ingram `in the the funeral sermon` warmly referred to the Christian char- acter and good work of the deceased in the church and among his fellowmen. In early life he married Miss McCal- lum, of J arrat's Corners, and from this union were born 4 sons and 2 daugh- ters. Of those that survive him are Mrs. McLean, 2 sons and 2 daughters one son, James, now living in`B_ritish Columbia. Of hisbrothers and sisters. Mr. Geo. McLean, Mrs. Joseph Emma, of Oro, and Mrs. James Jamieson, of Barrie, also survive him. The _funeral took place on Friday at Minesing and the high esteem in which the deceased was held by all who knew him was shown by the very large attendance of friends from [all parts of the country. Many testiiied to the good qualities of the deceased as a neighb i!|_th19' calities where he resided during his I useful life. i There were elnrge number of tourists camping at the mouth of the *Notte.wu- saga. river during the months of `July and August. V AI , .-_._.-_-.... ..-_-..n.. Congntulotionu to Mr. and Mn. Wm. Cumming. Ropobnnk-s son. _ Min Mary Thnrlow, of` Eillodnle, in the gulc `of the Mines Thnrloxr this `HOOK T T ` I ' ` 1 Mr. Jim`. Rlohu'dIon'deiitu to thank John; McGowan and wife. of Gallan- der, are yiaiting hiafathr, Robert Mc- Gowan, Midhnrat. ' B??? U UI--vw--- - M;-.'J._c. Morga.'n," I.i5.s., paid his ` official visit to our Ichoollaat week. Bush-res are raging hi this vicinity at present, as itvhu been very dry here all summer. - I Q. J udgi-1.13% from the numerous rpoi-ta of guns `on Sstnrdby mm-uing,vthe 101;, great moo took ploo'e_a moI_;"_g_?she wild .I...L.. ._ LI-gaming: . " `Advance C3:-;pondeinoe. Miss Lizzie Valance, of Dundaa, in visiting friends in `Midhurat. ~ Nels , It you our to . non : Mill. Barrie. to mdo ` Death has again visited V om village and taken away one of the little ones. The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard McGowan passed away on Saturday morning, Sept. 5th, after a. short illness. He was interred in the Union Cemetery on Sunday, Sept. 2nd, followed by a large. hnmber of friends. The family has our entire sympathy in the loss of their little one. V corI;o'ame. - Archie and Alex MoArthu'r" ha gone to` Edenvale work. ' `I"I)G V0 `ID `I IV CE-,______ ..-8.I `Lin Elm. on the` river? v vv .---, -._--..-_-- Mrs Cummings, of Riverview, V has been spending a few days with her sis: ter-in-law, Mrs. Williams, Midhurst. LID Flour non : Mill. 1 I'_1I`Odo mg frgenda Geo. Cdat<;;:, j.r., `is v_is.it-A i and. relatives in than mom- ity after an absence of five years; 'Qm4-.4. _- -- D` an-no vv I-I-It JIIULIUTIQG 7 I Durham, Grey 00., has week to attend the funeral of hilfsther. ' be nrhnm- (inn (1.. - Voi-alnhtrstf. " Advance % Several ends of sou-l_et fever have on reported in this neighborhsood. Mr. Wm.` Molloride was called tg `nub :--I_ L- brush. ht answ . quic(k1 ForI'|1oon_vIlo- n___ ._ -- a-__._.."._J.- Midhurst. If you want urn-clan mum*_.t.2-2-:.n:n.==-3: .' 10!! WI! nl`II'0IIII "|&`..`.:.'"""' in narnal n It F -{"91-I ` Everybody was out ghting re on Sunday. Mr. Wm. Wilson's buildings had a narrow escape. ` `E In C-cu-n ' - - Mr. John McLaughlin and Mrs. C. McLaughlin were in-Huntsville last week attending the funeral of their sister-in-.la.w, Mrs. T J as. McLaughlin. , Wm THE PEOPLE HAVE To an. August, of S. S. No. 7. East. Division 1,-Glass V-Flo Holbert, H. Holberi. Class IV --W. Kirkpat- rick. Class III Sr.--L. Fisher, B. Raid, W. Martin, M." Banting. Class II_I _Jr.-W. Kettyle, E. Coxworth, N. Banting, R. Holt. (`inns II Sr.-O; Fisher, M. Guiloy, L. McLean L. Mo- Qunry. Division II.`-Ciaas`II J r.-` Beverleyiiionnett, Norman Ooxworth, Jennie Bunting Vernioe J omieuon. Part [I v_Br.-I--Dolphy M9I4pIn. Minnie. Mo-- Loon, Dalton ` Bunting, Inlay lloQu,ny., -Part I'I4iIr.-Myn~.|a-Horrin[hon,_Iasnn. .z_Lonnax,' o . Arnold, Willie I *Dnio_r._.-A. ... u Quite a number passed through to attend the RC. pic,-nio at ~Penetangui- shene on Labor Day notwithstanding the unfavorable state of the weather in the morning. I fancy many of them would rather enjoy a drenching as the rainwas needed so badly. . r. MoGi close? '15 _ct.ahould inches Mrs. C; Wi180l`1_ win in Bairie last week attending` the funeral of her father, Mr. D. MoMichael. The Admission of Correspondence Does Not Necessarily Imply that we Hold ' the Opinion of the Writer. Dear Sir,--Allow me through `the medium of your columns to express my henrtfelc thanks to the citizens of Bar- rie for the very kind and euthusaatio welcome received at their" hands last Monday evening on my arriul from South`A_frica. . _ A ' rwvuuvuu unu---v- It was one-of -the proudest moments of my life to be received so right roy- ally by the people of our County Town and it will ever remain as brigh spot in my recollections. Although, only an in- strument through which they expressed` their feelings of loyalty and patriotism,` still I will ever remain `under a. deep sense of obligation to those _who' so royally received me. 1' _... -__---.`l._._I_; -_.'.,,,. .I r I -- --J -yvw-vvu -- Ieam exceedinli `sorry that circum- stances prevented me from returning to Barrie on Tuesday evening and joining with you in the reception accorded Mr. Uallighen, but I can assure you my heart was with you and in Mr. Cal- lighen you had one well worthy of the honors bestowed, Again thanking the citizens of Barrie, _I have the honor to ~ Mr. C. Argue, of Trenton, N. J ., is in our midst, visiting friends and rela- tives. He intends taking a trip up the lakes before returning home. On Sunday last there were several baptised at Little Lake, near Midland, the result "of the meetings that have been held here for some time. Mine Mabel Hollieter accompanied her cousin, Mien Rupert, to Toronto, where they will visit before Mine Rupert returns to her home in Corn- wall. ` V Mr. and Mrs. S. spent Sunday. with friends in Elmva1e._ . V LETTERS ADDVRESBEDVTQ mm morron ~ wars wmmx. - ' rema_1_1 '- The folldwing is the Ednor Roll for At!!!-lI_9,_`0f S.}'o. 7: Eo_s_|_. Miss Maggie Patterson, who 1... been visiting Miss Oasselman, returned to her home in Elmvale on Monday. Our sympathy is with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Preston in the death "of their baby boy who died on Monday, 3 inst., with whooping cough. ' - . -_Mr. `George 13a$};J;:i`:a frienude in the village recently. ' 1-. -Z. Oseeelman has reteined from Toronto after attending the exhibition. Miss Jessie Kenne:iy spent Sundaf with her brother, Mr. D. W. Kennedy, Penetangniahene. . V ` . Mrs. Jae. Riohngdson, of Grent.Felle, Montana, nooompanied `by Mine 8. Meloom, of Orillin, sue the guest of her nephew, Mr. J. Richardson`, last week. ` - ~ week- We 'aympnthizo,w.ith Mr. and Mrs. J no. Smith in the death of their little `non,-.Wn1laoe Hanson, aged one year nnd six months, on Aug. 28th. = Mrs. T. Miner, Mt. sa Louis, was the guess of Mrs. Wm. J ohnaton,'1`he .Poplnro, reobntly. 0" ! VI V5.1`! here `rgoently. -"int.-` Vbuu, Toronto; guest of his uncles, Messrs. MoGinnis. `st present. ` ' ' ' ea areg ove, and ght to