Northern Advance, 16 Jul 1903, p. 4

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

It will prove for those who appreciate chn`*~'_ ""};f`: goods In glass and tin that we have .~.`pr`e.'ld 1.1 .1xO`-Q variety'of.fruits. vegetables, etc.,p_armu..:xri." -`l-f; for the Spring season, when fruxts gm` *`i~"`f_j'r':.`_ should be plentifully consumed. We .`1i}'_tK_re {hang ' high grade groceries, teas, n:x`.};'c~. PM -sPiccs._and. would be pleased to suPP`." >9 ` these at popular prices. [HOBLE_` BROS. 4 ANTEN MILLS. `Mr. ,Ed.. Wilson spent Sunday ` "G1?1i_:`.ela` - A`man5da' Carson spent 11 ff ` " '3d1i ;&i:_ her home here before leaving 0!.1'R,P_ 9nnsyl'ya'1ia. ' f,2ff.AW'_l1fl)g'!.B`i`0Wn".` of Barrie. SPt _` w,:9_k:;.*i-th' H. stokgs. ~';_ - -_ 1. .1 Av- With NEW and SECOND HAND BICYCLES. .Wc_ have all the `models for this season and they are `beauties. Call and see fo1'_\jox11'seii'. [Am Strong Temptation x --JUST IN-- D%IB.E(}T%IMPORTATIONS % 1-`Rom GREAT BRITAIN A.1e::. Milne V J. ROSS. BICYCLE I BICYCLES, P1ANos, 1: Next door ETC., `The twb bY'19;;1:aiaiti.ve Ato`_raAnt'- ,il_ig did to ;th_e I3a_1,-rig Ca1fr.iti`ge'Com- pany _:auid the Barrie `Shoe,7Coxfnpany, 5:9 ..sti11. _ei98' ognsmeied`; `by an ()qinjl_., ; mlmhers" pt;-ufhioh are T"-`3:nlly discii.ssinVg ' 'eve1L'y"L 'i)h1iseA cg.`- `rt;-.l:e_`_ zvnattef in 7`ha_n`d.-. It.\i.s_ hot: proh- able` };h.;'3h`;'g`tepqy9rs_ will beiaskged A y~6'e'e En`: '-.t-vh` 1;y;1;v`s.' brorga S`Ofp::-hf W??? and P5 ihWtim 'th3:1n9l* it! `wsxi; % its REPAIRING. J7t;ur 16. SEW-1.\*( to B-arr 4 sold on ea. M AC}-H.\'ES, 5, 1903; Hotel. Simcoe is di,vid9d as follqws by1tjho L ,\_ ', ; " 18c terms. SAT oLp_ 0 $51, Erders 1.55 EM At;`cc.;a`R9hEi?YGx::i*TzNGA scA13.1;p. gf or to Home .2 ::i:othbiq_ed With" aftiigiieti he I: ystonof-[ghgc">tog:'a`pl1- csticcess. A Pictures` from our! .'1i'1sr_1 POACHER8 AT WORK. } atudiQ ax'e strict`y ,3 ermanent. I _ . ` _ M , V. AWARDAPARIAS3` 1900. I J.FrankJackson. VVV. iev v9 :EDI'[ORIAL PNOTESL Maker of Pul'_)`ait8_ in"`:I`< ),l.lix`1g f.1;61"` of"1_:_11,e`i?r .a.doption._ "T59; i3'f".t-!T.`iiE.3";;b`?1.?.::'V|3%A.t`a:l1etVii;iV East s:m5*ia_c_ ifeighbor aheut cg `mike -the m`iet.al:e 8:3" been .made here. ngifnely; -of`layi1 1g cement. sidewalks oh A't he`Vresiedei1tJihLl streets`. inisi-de of the 'hm11evards._Co1ling}voo`d fol1Q3ve.d this `praetihce until this year whenh some 'ef.:_`ou1j .prog-ressive citi-. zens pr'op3se.d-the change, which was` adopj_;ed. Wi`t.h' the `roadway 1'1jar"'row - ed the -cost ofkeeping the streets in repair is necessarily` `greafly reduced, While at the .sem.e time private prop- erty .. is benefitted and beautified. Placing the walks next to the -street line was a`grz_3.ve errbr here, which` is regretted by the owners of residen- tial Ereperty. L A A. .1. . band ;f'fxcAxI1'-TVesf`tgg8tl}e; in o$1fd~rVto ob- ` `\t~&{Q_,_,;;%.c,9gxI;_i_01;jQf ,. ifngjust , .. . . `Vs .. .. ..,_ it..- ' 07.1:1g;>`a.na *1%,%,.- .`:9:'.+s .1n.f..`;,.;11.'?1`W `figlatse V x x ' ,,aoo1f aar.. ixgde '~;iz`y ~-`~xnbo;-fun ii: the __ ;. ..-`._' -Doil1`iII*0,)I`|> lA ".I"OIlil":"',}':V :B,is1.ey'-,V,i `July . 1-5. cstaftsergt. - `Baylcs `,of'-'the".R'.' G. made a bssible at 500 yards in the Stewar*/Chali It-ngV`e":"`vCup``~yosterd a`y.`Ne': II; Simp- son of the l .. G. -made a possible in #11,. .-1|.l'n....:.. ...\.y.n...`4.:...,.. `xnuc1;;34:, I-I."s'i;{i jv; .Speuring _(53rd_) made 34. . >4\lIl vs \lIl-\d `V: `-n amguusav .. ravu.uuu_V `H .'t.h.e :Mg.,ri.._.0m1>etition: - . `: J H Inf fgtrfe Gz'jeg`o.1:yA`_j~. match, :fay1_e s and` Tn fhn A`n'\"nnNnvt 1\ rol`-in t:ul":'VIf\t\+:_ The .Co1in:ei'I _L*om.1oh.'h a. eshed a by-law. in accordance with the sta- tute enaobeid. at the last `session". of the Legislature. . prohibiting ex15ec- `toration on the svi-dewalksi. T A1d.P,ew- ell brought this question. some time ago. before the Barrieouncil, but thistwzrs before the,sta.tute had gone into effect. It is nowin order for. A1/d. `Powell to'- embody his ideas in the form `of a by-law, `giving the Po- lice Depckuftmentn power to dcflll with the corner lo_afer:~:., who defile and disfigure the paivements. Q Q Not only Canacliana, but`th.c.think- ting public) `the world over. cannot fail tobo impressed with the _1_. ul1 i_mport and the innr meaning of`the neces- sity for the formation in - lL}]iSKfO.il' Do? minion of burs of an association desig- nated as the Union of Canadian Mu- nicipalitias, formed for the purpose of protecting t-he municipalities from tho. encrcachments of ringsters, graft-T crs anfd mcnopolists, in the Ontario Legislative Assembly and thc1'Domin- ipn Howslev of Parliament. Have: not the affairs` of the` country. -under Grit aidministratian, reached a slate; Hon. R. B. Dlckotgilzausee Away at Age of, 92 Years. . Amherst, -N. S., July 15.-After months of wearyillness, Hon. R. B. Dickey passed away late _ `yesterday afternoon at the" ripe old age `of 92 years. In the death of Senator Dick- ey, not only Oum'_ber1an-d, but the` whole Dominion loses one of_ its most esteemed men, "one who` has taken a. prominent place in many of the councils of his country, and one ~ whom Amherst in_ particular is in- debted to for much` of_'its progress and , prosperity. The deceased was interested in his" native town,-_ and many. are the monuments that testify to his generosity. He is survived by threcrchildren,` James A., Amherst; May,._wiI`e of H. E. Milner, `C.._E., London, fand. Ellen; `wife of M.,jW, Maynard of ` the Department `of Rail-' ways and `Gen_a,1s.- He was a'_ Can- servative and entered the Senate in `1867.7,j.,... g _` _ _ Robert `Barry Dickey was ..born _o.t' Amherstf -N.S'.,-` on November 10, ;1811._` `He -received his education at "rpm-o :Windsor, and [was "jcall,ed_ 4:6" the` there lin'`e133`=.- % 35. W8 made` Suttozebei 1 #15432 i tcr. 0\imhit!ie;5. l. County cr9eftedl:l !I!!'ae~i`(:3iui.i%f ;se1;1h. .135 .3 ..,.. 111. . ltH9"} 1Ei8`-f "tiv.`.3mi1"`f` ?.9V3P 9`l?39 gas: co:is9rvatjve:1roinv1e:a? iitiiaicoiiij _ _4..1;J, u_`.'i:'.`Lx` '1'~`~"I.'k';' ' is;-I.`|..~.'.~.| '=-.4- -..v --u- v gummy----`wavy :9.`-v -ago TAR SOA`};*.l.1ee:ls aukdlsoftens thef.skih While promptly '6le'gni1i`g it "of `grease, qi_l. .1-'ustf. e"tc".` j .I nvaIua b1eT for ?mbph;' `.i5$%-';f9rm9rS-8portsnien.- "FEEL? 6, on V aeipt` _ot .72c`--t6` 1 rpseage. ` i ,. M ., - gm; aF=` Albertf 1` Dslllcbbl LL15 .\\J'.lI ILIOLKLG U10 Ttioti} the fo1lo\vin7g scpres wexfmadebvz WV . Drys-dale .. 5 4 5 5 5-5 4 5%-5 4-47 ;snnu1, of '.thc` 1.f3th,_ Spem`i11g" 6; 53rd _I'_n `the ,Ale'x'cmd.c1{ Ma1`.tinA<,g1I1peti- J`. w. Smith 5 5 5 5 5 5 4 5;,,5,`4-43 /\.E11iott, ' 7 -. ;-F: V 12th Yo1`k'R 4-5 4-5 5 5,5 4`;;5.5-47` R. r1\1'cGrog'or, G~.G.F.G., 1n"a,de 46, in t.he`Mc.'n-ris compet`it.ion,}; :J. H- Simpson ' made"a. po4ssiblc,circ1ingH his seven shot.s.. all Laroun'd'_ they "'bu11, while T. H. Hayhu`x;_s_t and. and V-room each made 33. .-rr... 41.- IIY-L1L.. ..- .._-_A-.....;:;..-.._L*-'_ c1.".____ v-.8011 91 l3n(3;_UIf(3Ilt'(1lOI`S mane Z61." LC:`o1."Sh_L-rwood was preseifted to the K1'n'g-Monday night. ~ ]`l)eA\v.ix1Tx:'17er ofvthe rst p1a(;_e'in the VBarlo"\k7' '6mp_etition Mondayv: scored N9`.-3;, there were also two scer_:es' of 89 * nd -'th"r e "(3 f.' 871:1 E11ibt`t'Qf the 12th -Ynrl<.., 1{a11gers,A`.`\j11g _ made 89, was LL ;wr.-11~ up.` $0 the t',<:)f5"',5.,!'1 jlv;1;'a`l(es . fourth ;money'--9.* -Poddlo, who `is eighth, wins 8. Pte. Smith, '31st. wins ` 4. O'Brien? 32nd,gets 4; Naugh- `ton, 35th, wins 3;\'. Vroofn, 37th`, \ 3; Spearing, 46th, while White. \ (79th)-. ' Hayhurst (9 th), Russell } (117th), - Stuart` ~(135th)g,; Simpson `(189th), S-mith (1451,h) "and King } (J.5.1st) each win "1. . ; uuu \"l'UUlU. lftllill 11.ld.\.lU O0. .' v j~In- the ,Walntage-icompetitiojj. sinjp. `-.8011 of the_Grenu-diers made 23 ;- r-'1 -'Q`l-{.....-..,.-.a nu... ..._.....-.L`4..._.: 4.- 1 L ?FeI-2;Ei$:T 77 _,!h_o Senate; _ The : MASTEFR-. MEoAkI?c`;}iU33? 011!) an A-'l'ni.--I..`_-..:.'I"'..4lL-.;..:-l..-T .4`|..2_ _ ' Anonuan sermon coma. ' - , . " - -r';'`. .. ` - 4.. ' 1"-:`5ANA4DiKANs$'<;Aj`f?:g 3.4` A - `v. v2;* tv"' `..`!?+`." ' "T `Cw. V; V U`. .v"\`~1. E. .`. ; ' -1 .n '1 '3` I. V 0 In 111.5; QIJIIKJ IIIIVQL _ \JUll' .wleh - `cdl-lgd ___'to Rome,.`Jul~y ?1,5.--(`1'.2io a..m.)--Ano- ther; remarkable rally in _Pope Leo s condition occurred ? yesterday after- noon after `a morning `in the course . of which His `Holiness suered spells of -deliriumj and at times his strength `sank to the lowest ebb, and now this morning;-{he lies`-in no worse condi- tion than he was on Monday even-v ing, except .for the steady dixninu-` tion of his strength. Monsignor" Bis- leti, master of the chamber, visited the sick ro_om just; after `midnight, and . on emerging stated that the Pon1iFE's -condition was unchanged.- A littlelater the Pope fell -int_o a sleep, which, it has just been an- nounced, is fairly tranquil, although the patient s respiration is trouble- some. In {According :to the. physicians the Ponti may die at any moment, even in the midst of one of those extra- ordinary intervals when his -mind and body pre_sent _ a comparatively sound `appearance. All those `around the patient have long since ceased to hold definite opinions"rcga.rding the duration of the_`Pontiff's exist- pence, The slow but progressive di- minution of the strength of the au- gust patient foretells the approaching end of-the struggle with death, but }the- doctors will not venture to pre- ,dict how near the end is. Constant '_i'e1apses`, they say, such as created alarm early yesterday, are gradually wearing down "the ;Pope s constitu- _t`i_on,. which see1ns_ immune from any. specic disease.` M`ost persons are inclined to the idea that Pope Leo may go through `perhaps two or three repetitions of` yesterday s ups and 'doiv1is. till, -a`siDr.` Rossoni puts it, f"his pulse stops for ever. ' _ \\'h_ut May liasten It. . 1`hree 7causes may accelerate the end, viz., continued inability to take nourishment, which was exhibited -yesterday; sudden heart failure, or the progression "ofpleuria disease. - VH1... 1I)nnn'1-(I-van`-nlc -u-.n.4.n...-I.-.-. .-.6-'4-an IHE mm mm Haunts I Kdw in Tranquil Sloep-Docton Doclai. Hwovbvtex-,` '1`l1a_t Thpr II` a. steady 1 Dlmindatloi: of Strength hp Well' as. . on uoufaay nvoiaxnge-Arte: Exhibition ` ;o tVVh;allty the A2011 Pontf Talked in an Anmatd Manner. In Yesterday's rally `was eharalcteris-H tically opposed -to everymedical thee ory; and consisted in getting` out of a. bed_ on_fwhich two hours previous- ly the Pope himself had made all preparations for death. Unsatised with this exhibition of vitality, he transacted business and received four ca.rdina'ls., with whom he talked in an animated way. In `fact , Pope Leo srecord for` yesterday, little of which-`appeared -in last night's offi- cial bulletin, Would be incredible 'if it werenot conrmed by the doctors and cardinals present in the sick chamber. None seemed more per- ploxed that the doctors themselves. .Dr. Lapponi said frankly: `f-I cannot` `imagine how the Pope manages to keep alive. During thefDay _`l-.-.'lis% Condition _ _A Sank to ,tl1e Lowest Ebb. tho Harrow Inquest. 4 . Youngstown, 0.`, Ju1y;15.--At the .3 _ . , V ' ~ \ - bi-month wage ouference held here I arrow, July 15-"..Th 1`.0nel?'S yesterday between the representatives j-Ln nest. on the gdetht 01 Edmd of the Amp.1gamated= vAssocia.tion _ of Matthews opened hre yesterday Iron, Steel and `Tin Workers and the .;m_orn_ing\e.t 10;o'cl_0.k,,_` Only n,in0~ Labor `-Buredutof thenepublicen Iron _u.-Me thirty-avejqitnesses were .91-'a nd Stee`l -eompany-;\.the ' rate. `per liunined qt 6 o'clock '-last .vcning.- ` ton fort p'udd11ng..w:aa increased from . ovid9n9.L9*i-.i5' 4150*? gaaes. so rtarr has virsi g9;ygsctms= I when an adjoqfn11ii!t``Wae`.`.1D,&=11111'` ; s6'.*12tb for .tha"r-_next two, til 10.`a..m. Friday-'A .I!18gn)'* mare . rxi_ontlis*.`9'Azbon't.= 80,1000 worker: w1_tnea_sesg will be, `e_vxa.I1n1n*~:d `On : th8_*v'-' 8'rejlntereeted;2in\t`-tlie:{q1ve.pee,~> . 2 s'i`s:;i` h e:h5?9e_~e ; A` , . y _ A ex` yggv ,r. ya. \,n.anJn\JAl VA x.lD\/\-`I auu unuvuuva `The Popehimself yesterday after- noon `ordered the four cardinals to be adn1i.tted_ and received them standing. He, who. is supposed to be at the point of death, saying: tP1ease be seated. - He recounted -the -impressive , ceremony of the morning, - when _.he received the bene- diction ot the Franciscan order. _'1`he cardinals informed him of the world-wide prayers for his life. Pope Leo answered, that_he was `much `gratified, -but that the was ready for his nal departure. concluding by . saying: G_od s will be done. Lu... . A -_.... ..J...:1.:..... .......... LL- Rome, July 14,'-2.55 p.m.--The or- gans of the_*.Pope are gradually ceas- \ ing _ to. perform their natural ` funcr , tions. All processes of e`1imin'ation have ceased, and `no more nourish- : ment, is taken. 'I'\___, ____.._.-,1 1|-1-,`-I..- Adm. AAV Au t.vvI\v:Ln 8 p.m.-'I`he Pope passed a fairly J quiet day, `butdxad short periods. of depression. Pulse 88 weak; respira- tion_ .32; temperature, 36.08 centri:-. grade. _ The streng'th of the august pa1;iont,"is diminishin-g slowly, but continues Vsteady, A 3 ' 11-..... T..I-- 1: -I nii - .. `Au... -`ma ---- --v\._u so u... n.I\l uvanvu Even` more striking was the `Pope's interview with his secretary, Monsignor Angeli. . His Holiness sent , for him, saying he `Wished! to `see-cez'tain papers, which the sec.- rctaryv brought. Then, after Va. short explaimtion, Mgr. Angeli wished to get the Pope's decision on "a inatter, but Pope `Lee said: Well, well, not t.o-day. We will do that some other time." A curious controversy is pro-.- ceeding between the Vatican medical body composed often doctors` of les- sen importance than Dr. Lapponi, and several _'fo'reign physicians over ` lthe embalmihg of Pope Leo sVbody. i Severa`l.forei_g'ners having offered pro- 3 cesses` of embalming, each vinore Won- derful than the other. The .Pa.p'al l doctors uunearthed bulls` giving. . the i right, to embulm the Pobe solely to e the Vatiean medical body. VIIIIULIIIIVII V-I-|.\I Romo,'J:1`iy `Ti 5Q-1__.2O a.m.+After _m_idnight, the-. Popefl sleep seemed tranquil enough, V _a,1thoug'h, 4 his :brea.thing at timeswas difcult. .I 1n n nu ;_'1`lr\t| ' "1-nnv'\nvvn1 nnLnwI{1--inn - uxupwuuxg GU UALJICB "GS? \-uuuuuua. .-4.101 a..m.-`--The general condition -of the Pope is almost_ . unchanged. ` To periods of. restlessness succeed` periods ofdrowsiness. ' = &3f;?1~;';:%a:`;i;;T`5~}xi S's`;:.:s v;!::*Im't:' utracted by%nxp A pqa1:on.,_, _ V ` "r11'&ir'"~'was "zhe't'h'ivd& ~'In -I`.eig=h:ton:- Mm AiI;`,'(3art}}y .s mandncass after ul'lf.A Bar- `: `irie =.`_'f;;ienrds tV`1i"ou`g"h-_t ' he} was :Vci?mn1,&\A._lT,;-:. ` ..`. . , _ , _ K A. q "1". ._-_gon 59, stick at Collingwoods b_e_qk and `@116 jumped 'lik e- ' ' nlonky % j,eve'r`.-_ is exposs cd,t`o-View by the publi-` `~7i?soat'ion of the d'e;t.ai_`l3 bf `the Rcdistrij-p - butlipn Bill. which show_ that _l\Ir. ,lV.['- `A 5,,Carthy has man ip'u1atj.>d. affairs So __f-"*`~tingT 1)oliticzil suicide 'l)3rLV t11e,'c)utr:ih ,v","`-' A ';.;';g?e0u's vmanner in which _he has v qslighted Barrie's needs. while . ":"t_>al1. The nigger in the fence. 1_1,ow7__ Wfcleverly as to have Barrie transferrd [4 _]x,rom the [riding o1"Nor`th.Simcoe -to mthat in the South. .We can unvcr -.. 1 9tanrd,now, why all tms dg1ay,~;;_a}3qu't thd constr1icAtion_`.oVf- the n_ewrw11.dr_f [_'oaI`1d for Mr. McC5.rth;"s benefit can` WONDERFUL BULLETIN RECORD.` Opposed to Medical Theory." May Die at Any Moment. '1'.l.'i:l{E: `2 w1zi'1iE1N;,ADv A Ndic ! Win-gham, July 15.-The Moulders-' strike in the Western Foundry `was dragging quietly along. until Monday night when at stranger'supposcd to be a monider was assaulted by four or ve men nqar the AKingsly House, and Very `badly used up. `However, tit turned out that t.hc man was ax ifarmer living a. few _miles north` of" the town, and he laid information yesterday morning against four of the 8t1`ikin_g'. mould_ers_ for assault. The mag-istrate s hearing is. set for Friday, the 17th inst, The strike is being fought to. the bitter end. Laborers Strike Over. ' Striker: `Annual: Elm anyl` Ho ` Ci1'1p1aln| ' St. John,_-N.B., July 15.-The city laborers strike is over and the men decided last night to accept. the com- promise offered them by the Council. The old men get $1.10 and the tyqunger get $1.40.`. The former rate was $1 and $1.20. v_andv they struck" for $1.25 and $51.50. Over 200 me have been out- twelve plays, . ` ... . ~ \ `Si j:tsii`hi$3.es3uh4i 2of`&~i}vgwa - estroyed by 'i`ef"' ,.`J;., ;;. . n!**`~%:=`45i'-~`%i4F s .. . % mg 4 Toronto, July 15..-T-The `stubbornly contested long-drawn-out glit be- tween the _ union builders laborers l and. their bosses ended last night. Six hundred builders laborers went out on May Day for an increase of ve cents an hour_. The masons sec- tion of the Builders Exchange offer- _ed them a compromise of two cents 3 an hour advance. They refused f this `offer. The exchange then withdrew i all propositions before the union and { advertised for laborers at the old ;rate. The union wages previous to ;the strike were 25 cents . an hour. The men go bacl_< at this rate. T City Strike Is `Over. a `Clinton, Mass... `July 15.-VA:body of stnikinglstonelmasons, who had been employed on the Wegchusett Dam of the Metaropolit-an Water system. armed with revolvers, yesterday marched among the other workmen `and with threats compelled 450 to stop work, One" man- who hesitated `but wasr`{els,c:u`edfeby his associates. : I , * 39.0992 Ggc Adjgngs _ c "was %throwx'1.in.to the Nashua. River, one Strike Called Of . Van:co1iv'er,B.` 0., Afuly 15.--Japa.- ` .nese shermen yesterday accepted the canners "terms-, viz.-, 15 cents pexf sh during July and 14 cents during August,` and the `strike declared by_ the white shermen has, therefore. been called: o. ' ` PARMER `l`A_K_!3N FOR MOUl.`DEl_l. We must do 6 days business theseesummer weeks in 5% g'Vt_3 you extzfa` inducements --'-sucheinducements e will invite y . warm summer days. I And judging by the way you have rem gone by, we will sell out every yard angi article of summer abtir 20 Grass Linen and Fancy Striped. Chambray V Blouses, regular price $1.00. to clar at. . . 7 5c 16 {ne White India Linen Blouses, regular rice $i.25, to clear at. . . . . . .` . . . . . . 85c 18 White In'di'a Linen Blouses,beautifully tuck `ed and trimmed with insertion, worth $1.;75,to clear at. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .f$1.25 st._yAI s are representcgd here.7 J Iuly sale price, 25c. each. Vlo 1enco by _St_:-jkeru. Simcoe. North-Co1lingwood, Tow'n-A ,` ship of Ndttawasuga, Crvaemorc, the qTow:1 of Stdyner, Townships of Sun- `hidale, Flos, Vespra and 0ro.j - `j Sfmccc South-Townships `of {posse- rnntio. Adjala. Essa. Inisfil. Gwil- my ;V111age.s of Bradford. `Beaten. Tbttenham; the-_TowI'1 of A11istoh,; Town of.Barr`ie. including Allandalez iownship o1_EVT ecumseth. 1 `j ' _TSi1n)coe. E9.-st`- -V-Towms for `Orillin. mnetanguighen and ` Midland ; Town- '".``**~`1` %r` *'**`fT'<.'3'` `F5'*.1? ? ` -I ` .. ,\_ ,?".bhips `of Madame; Tay. Or_'llia,'Ma_t- A very special line in. Ladies . Pigue and Duck. St ckOol1a;1rs dud Ties. `J uly sle price, 25c. The balance of dur Trimmed Millinery to clear at half price. 'Ff)1; this `week we `are `o-'eri1V1g apecial lin inT Ladies Black` `Silk and Leather Belts. All t11e1-atcst g;pIREcT@|MPoRTERs. Ladies ;:tock Collars and Ties LADIES BLOUSES .5.-The Moulders-' ;ern long; a.ng'ersupposcd he rd It: is Rumored thatbttxjr will be Held this . j a _ . " sumn1erI.touris_t' trade" means i?at:i{g1;-.nt. deal. to Barrie and `in order -compete -`successfully with other re-t. -Twyhich eater to tl1e>'sti-me pat-' :i"~;',i'_onaige. the fish must be.given_ lbetter __.lpi1V'(">tect`ion in the Bay. The poaching- -_means of nets is carried on in _the : gnost barefaced and `open fashion, the V `gnen who are thus denuding"'th e.se rfwaters of fish, 'appar_ently having", at A 5pull"with either the Government 7. `or the local fishery inspectors. which it snake-s them fearless of being called to V "account. ' Only latest week _ V whole tboat-loaud of netted V wee" brouight "up to town `andr disposvzd of under the noses of the Ontario Government of- ficiels anjd. ass for as we can learn. V `no effort was made to epprehend the '."_,parties concerned in the deal. `That -.th__e poaching tr.'J..de is .a paying busi- is shown by the "fact that a well- fikanown bays-hore resident recently i ltnliresv [up a _job worth `between sixty 'a'n_d sc.ventyv.dol1ars a month in order vmthet he could give his full and n- ` "`iE1ttv1d-adtttentzon to illegal fishing.` ` strongly worded resolution from "t-hye `Conn-oil falddressedt to y I3`i she_ry l .(}o'm1nis'sionerV Bestedo .might result l in something being"done to check'th' ,ivhor137a1e` deLtr""u;c`li`ion at the fish by .-woaehinet ;1f '*=.1t.e,;:;121'es.t=I_1_.t ..tM..e. .o,a_t- (L5 . el'.9;i". ' {man be;a"thing. of, t1ie"'.1)ti;9;tV`iiE)l,far a_s' `a.'n_yd. _,I' Bay are ._{il.i_'l(te1l"r'ied and the-fftioxvn _ 'ean`n'ol::' b ttff .?;+`ttrati ot:s;a -.gj,`;rip9d-__ eiziistertce ` . ~vit}1o1if w . `I . F i w t . ` . ',' ': :.,l`~BtI O!1gpI`OtC8t..b9lng' made. ;.: .' .. . ' x` V. ` -t The Toronto News states that it has learned from the most authori- I tive circles that a general election for the House of Commons will take place during the coming autumn, probably in late October or early No- vember. There have been rumors for some months back of such a course, but .-says the News, unless something entirely _unex.pected intervenes. an appeal to the country may be viewed as, a -certainty. It will be remember- ed that i-n the summer of 1899.asimi- lar course was -decided on. but in the month of September the South Afri- can war broke out and owing to the uproar. that arose over the sending of the Canadian contingents the `gen- eral eleetions were postponed until` November, 1900. Nothing appears on the horizon .however. "that" is likely to intervene in the present case. The course {which has been decided upon may ,prolong the present session of the House until September. because it will` be necessary to clean up many 3 odds and ends of business before dis- _;"solution. It may also mean the post- ] ponement of the [Provincial bye-elec- itionjs until after the Eederal contest. `Org there is perhaps a greater pos- sibility of Mr. G-.w W. Ross taking the `leadership of the Senate. and entering the, Dominion Government.,in which __event. the `bye-elections woulgltake {place-`before he] resigns the Premier- _}_;__'L., , J --..v `inlaid-IKAJ \Il.`\1lG I ' Haw: .ne xt. ~Nov.e_mb.e.rg 0 Jr; III -- Allen Johnston. Louis Vail`. Jessie Johnstpnu Willie 'Daw.sjon.1.-Willie % Given; .r':'TI-_L :1, ' " -- 4' -`W A". LENNOX. ` fleggher. 3.! ` Received too late for last week. "The report of promotion oexamina-_ tions for Ferndale; S. 8.. No. 12.Ves- ;*pra_'. in order `of `merit is as follows: i `d..A 11'! L. 7.. T?! -1-1-, _ `._..._, -... \v:'\a\r5 v;. auvxuo In 118 LULIDWSI [_. `Sr. to Jr. IV-Franois'Minnikin. a H_azelf Johnston. Eva Kellg Nellie Min- &53.}'t'.f'I}{;:`,I"1"r`:`.i'I`-'-4` Vair. Lillie f?f%!9niine % < V T V Ladies Belts vLE,cAN.5yIr ALL models V beauties fjjassuf him` that -but_for. th-is t~1`:a._nsL>_.' he wm:1.1d.h,a_ve_` enjoy,,cd[ t1_1,0_,d91;`-btfL_1l "Dl( ,*b1surej of seein8th-e't.own`-" of}-\.~-his-r lbirth rocor-d ' a handsome *majority b`against` him. on the occasion of the `mnnm Mum? Igxms, DUMINIUN ELECTIONS. seks days_. To enable us to" do an, we have to II inviteydL'1 i:o c vme out and d._o your shopping these have '1je;;ox:@la.cl for the first few days of the month minr attire before the month goes by. ~ 175 yards bf ne `French Organdie Muslims, ne shear, regular price 45c., July sale ' price, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' 180 yards of the nest: French Organdie Mus- , line, beautiful patterns and very fine shear, regular price 500., July Sale px-?ce___ The balance of our 250.` and 300. Muslims, all ne French. Imported Muslins, July sale price . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . PHONE 170. MUSLINS :COOO0OO2000OOdOOO00OC500l` ' Fall Goods g}-T- -9 I ll: A. _ FASHIONABLE TAILORING . STREET, BARBIWEI. | ~_I Oo_9oououoouu'oo&oO0f '1"?! _"v_p_.-wu.u ELIE: n. uuunvvv V Alfx. and Mia York visited 07` ."~;vf_VI:l!ay{Qv9rith `iheir aunt.'.M15- La` ..r. _-`_v ` _ _--~.I `...n next `general election. `The Sands _of a. man's public life must be near- }y.run'out. when in order to keep his - seat in Parliament he has to `resort (to such tactics. -.:

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy