%s?1`rAii,'DAf?1*D GM38 tjj Ancua % u'roprA.? `THE Nfoarur-mu 1DVAN CE" sun I C Gum U1! Il ....;_...L-.. -7` . __ 1 Inc of? Garden Islanq I nlllbu GL f\lldll' ?last week, `by a` from his parents Sunday p.m., to The funeral was `I f\ r`\ rs (` 0 . . ;.t`.l'1q: nr -..1:V ` .1. .` -__',. to 25 a 116W I-a-aye. IV versed and the Yedmen of the Guzp-_ds~ .with.ep_att_isSa2is in. rsimilat poszt1on.- '-. ~ . g The nal service in St. George s chapel wil1 be shrte but impressive. `The service will` j ee-.ednd1;_cted'.'bvethe a'rehbishop., of a_nt'erbur`y .-~an`Icl; the music} Will be ' f1i.rnished> by 'the;. fa-. ,mou _,=e._c h`a7;;e1 _ air; Every 1; ajaidn_, a:`1"th` gal. `jV_.i1T:5136.;-reP'r$51 t9d ; ; .;gdssi" :1 9; Y .4 1 \,;f._. |.llC- , -:th'e.V mavpg; A The ;privilege. of double-tracking! such "streets as Elizabeth_ and Brad`- ford (not tomention Dunlop) is one that `the Town should never grant-3 they are not wide enough, ana to put` double lines on them isnfar too great; an impediment to ordinary vehicular] traffic. -Here is where the unwisdom of a public right of way shows itself. It is a matter requiring most careful guarding. > I ` ! was uu.u-as.-arlua Wltll UICIT " 8XS versed the" Yeoman _Guards- .wvih:'.'f`phrtLiia:i aifsit position. - 7 - .- ' TL- Ru-` A ' " A uya wanna: an From Paddington, it is recorded, the late King made his first journey : by railway trom the capital. From Paddington he will make his last earthly journey amidst the pomp of ` funeral pageantry and in.one of the ' most imposing demonstrations ever beheld. Inside` the station the royal - train, consisting of a dozen magni- . cent' cars, will await the arrival of . the funeral procession. The carriage . set apart for the reception of the ; King s colhn will be distinguished by closely-drawn blinds of purple veiling the `draped interior and_by ` thc purple-painted dome of theyroof. As the train moves slowly out of the station on its way to Windsor the xnilitarygband stationed, on the ;`plat- form -will play Chopin s Funeral "March. . The `final act of the great drama will be carried out at `Windsor amidst all the solemn pomp of a great military funeral.` The length - of the route through the streets of the royal boroughwill be short, but; frornthe r`ailway`sta'tion_it o the gate of the `Long. Walk there will not be` ` a single house or shop that is; not draped. The procession from the [Windsor station to` the church will (differ considerably from that in Lon- don, `both ingitsfrcomposition and in its effectiveness. It will include an - escort of - the , Life -Guards, pursuiv-. ants ..of .arms,_ `the =_omman er-i_n- Achief and 5a,id`e_s-de.-cam ,. the , ` later . kins` of arm` and 1-Yon: `Inc of `arms. .the.`l."l;era_ld,9,-the earl -. marshal. ~. the: ; ~-gold -Ifti.cks,_~ -,the- white` st'aves, the lord .el:an1berlql_,_n ;;at_i.d:*i'tll. lord`;*a=.sftjeya,rd; j 5ifh`e,' rmIihdeg-;:o- gthe. _fIl_l'al; pprocesw `: sttm ;:wi__1l: proba l'y:s 1- igthg. l same .0.df`.?$5`?*'. femoccssient it touch; *m1:=~.::ltasf?s;r`qfwhe.T * e t ' v.__N`?th``f]` i ii? " tlexr'1e'I1 7-r`-`__:i1lA: -V L `_-_-.-_a wnunvlolb Bl-\r IV6||-V9 Magnicent decorations are being put up along "the thoroughfares; through which the funeral cortexze will Dass; Almost every wall is be- ing covered with mourning drapery. From _the 1-amp-posts han g immense laurel wreaths: Purple is the pre- vailing tone in the drapery and in many instances it is decked out with white strea`mers.~ ._--- vrvu `The city will be lled with a crush` of visitors to witness, if possible, the` mc-urnful but sglendid spectacle at- tending the re oval of the late lKing s remains to Windsor for in: |terment beside those of his father, mother, and` eldest son. Thousandsl of special police have been sworn in to aid the metropolitan force and the military troops" in preserving order among the vast crowds. Thousands will doubtless seek points of vantage along the wide and open thorough- fares from -Hyde Park gate, the Marble Arch, along" the Edgware rcad to Paddington. `In many of the leading streets every available inch of space will be taken up with stands and seats. Thousands of persons who cannot aord to` pay for seats to view the pageant are preparing to bivouac the ni htbetfore at favorable points along t `e route. I 11..., en . . - '- \ l London` `is already entertaining the largest gathering of royalties assem- bled there since the last coronation. The tax the capacity of England s royali palaces, and many are finding accommodations at the -leading ho- tels. Among them are the `King and Queen" of Belgium, the King of Por- tugal, the King and Queen of Nor- `way, the Empress Dowager of Rus- 'sza. the Crown Princesses of Denmark and Sweden and grand dukes from the. four corners of Europe. For the past few days these distinguished personages have been pouring into London in a. continuous stream. They were clothed chiey in black, only here or there a military uniform or a..Turkish fez aording a splash 'of color. The `railway stations are draped in solemn mourning and each is thronged by high representatives [of the `King, all awaiting for some distinguished man from some\ far corner of Europe. `E - 'I"L ' nu. lbsequies \ of ling lwatd To l 7 Eclipse All Former} Events. TWlLl. BE Imrosmci In the funeral of his late majesty England is about to witness probab- ly the most imposing and`, remarkable obsequies in the history of nations. The whole civilised world _will be oicially represented at the nal rites over the body of King Edward, and in the imposing funeral proces- sion through ithestreets of London will travel kings, princes, diplomats, and soldiers. CENTRALn;g. CARRIAGE co ,_-, A _ . I A $7000 xed assessment is ridicul-I out-1y low and should not for a mom-' eat be entertained. '-EiAther_pay taxes on a substantial assessment or allbw -the Town a fair mileage rental for, the use of the streets. . f ET. MARY'S . . .. `EAST END.....% siT.AAND1&u.:wis .. .1 " All Games} to be Playd sAuLsAc1m- SCHEDULE, 1910. *.V=.r_.nat1on ' . *` the _-tneral. m3eat, fair am! "ma 4'-1;. ` _- - Another clause, No.- 12, in whichl the completion of theroad may be` deferred for. ve `years hasa poor business `ring. If a company were trafcking in franchises they could not ask anything easier than this. We understand that the Monarch! Ry. Co. have ample nancial back-` ing. This clause. however, is- cal- culated to raise an element of doubt in the public mind, and for the com- panyis own sake should be greatly modied. It would be well, too, for the promoters to tell. the people of}_ Barrie who the_men are behind the I there shouldlbe the utmost openness undertaking. In a deal of this kindi I and frankness manifested on both sides. Chickens, perflb. Hens, per lb. Butter, roll, pr lb. .. Lard. per lb. Eggs, per `doz; -.-. . . 5. . Potatoes, per `bagfy. .. Hay, per ton, .. . . . . . . .. Green hides `I hum "nfrW'gF am. 4. `cured gnmea` ~. ~ QIOlII_ . . i.Prices Ruling in the Bari-ie and Tor- ! onto Mgrkets `During the Week. f W11_eat .. . Oats .. O I O I Barley Buckwheat .. L . V vs, gun? 0 I Iorse Hair . . . Vool, washed . ` unnrhela. in Agriculztural Park. THE LATEST MARKETS Hit " "At T T At II.A@l OvW'lA. I8. Haws:-. CIl'l IOI0Oo.! cem.-,1 At June =7%i Aug ,2 Ju1yJI9 ` jF THE Monarch Ry. Co. ever hopeto ;get their line through . Ban-ie_'the"y will have to puts up a somewhat a different proposition ` to the one which appears in' another column` of this `issue. lT_o run -the gauntlet successfu1ly_ of_ the popular ' votesthereiwillfneed to be some very material `changes- . .Reading over the various clauses, prc-p'osition is intended, to be a :1-feel-` fer m'o`r'e_ than anything else. `Clause No. 3 is ?`the_joker.f Asking the Town to pay the. loss sustained by operating a local service sounds de- _cidedly"funny. It rather puts. the cc.-mpany under the suspicion of not being serious 'in.regard- to the local service phase of the question. Many have contended all along that the company s sole object is a through line, and if this is not the correct impression the promoters should take one is constrained to think that the l pains to dissipate it early. July 29 `July `zg Jun 7` Poultry Netting. We carry all sizes as follows : 2fthigh. peayard 5c 3ft " . . . . . . 7C 4ft o .......... 9c 5ft I00 6ft " . . . . . I2C washed " "" 1; .\.?a:v#- 1- `.113 } unw1sh`}c_l:%2,-:.=-`cw:-rs, D -. an .I. : Torotg; .Maym teh; .11 R . HARDWARE 'Ba`rrie, May ?'.l.I9t`h, The sucoess of our trade has encouraged us to get a better quality with everything. We are never satised unless you are satised too. We never attempt to sell inferior goods -for the sake of a little extra prot. . If you want to save your garden get: :3... PER ANNUM IN Ani7ANc E. UNITED STATES SUBSCRIBERS $1.50 IN` ADVANCE 'No new name will be adiie to-the Sub- Icrtption mat until the money is paid. - . .1..|.'.._n.-.. ....._ 3. . __.--_._ 4... 4I.'._.. ...-`_4n_'_ vvEDDiNG INVITATIONS ANNOfUNCE.l\IENTS ETIQUETTE F. A. HOAR M=r *7*?e 1:99-f~;4: I June 3; _]une.`14 Mayfl3I ' .zj-08+ 5 `Jilly 25. ,_.. _ ` _ 7 `-`-'*'i`s:'~`=`:..`g{4.. .3 ~-.~ . I 9 Am '*{{'on:3'o7; ?.`.3';'I.*;-`.';.;'r'. .".='Z;. ....,;..u.. and ovemvill be charged 8150 per annum. h, 1910.. ,..30' an 5| 0T Jul) 5 nnf` .. .1... X , 'Bklit.(`2`Vl`lT3'. >Bu't chet TI-IE RAI_LW1AY pnoposrrzon out 1 ,:b`9t&i_3:ls - on Tuesday W5` choice. .$ 6 50- .nA Straw, bundled . . . . -A Eggs, per doz. . . . . . .. Butter, per lb. Chickens, dressed .. -- Turkeys_ .. ., . . . . . . . . .. iDry'on1ons (bag) . Apples (barrel) . . . . ., Carrots (bag) . . . . . . .. Turnips (bag) . . . . . .. Celery (doz.). . . . . . . . . Cabbage (each) . . . . .. Parsnips (peck) . . . . .. Oyster. plant (bunch)- Potatqeg, `bag . . . . . . . . Rhubarb,?_ bunch .- -- - `Lettucee "G~reen otjions doz. New Beets` (doz.) STOCK mums. In Field Fence we sell the Dominion Speciai Field Fennel 1-031`. `)6 9-bar. 48 X22 9-bar, 18 x 16 8-bar,`3'2inches high,p:,-I` rod 32 7-bar. 48 " ~ `Kin ~.o -%cdn;;;%'and an I I;':q.4n q..-5*?-y-nu. ; Pnbnsned tram use ollloe. 123 nunxop saw, ' ""`..'...`3`.}...`i'.`{_ `2~'..`;'.%`1'. .:.E.."."` % fattle, picked. -`medium . . . . .. ;.9O1I!,m0h COWS. choice.. and Pouljry gttlng i`HU`RsDAY, HARDWARE of I-Iigl1= June June Aug 2 %@.!*r!9**r"&s4v%!`I "n__.._= nn-_....__ steers . Fype ad. 24 rnoupsj )6iiA% cnnisfiistrsiiniz wvuuu cnrdil S... . I . OEL 35C 40C Ala W1 av.` 18. I9. ugn __;Lre:. ,_ l emytttrs. - Ilia I . !nthe0oL ' vefpoootont`?-It: Thursday, If\Iay"7I_9, I9 Io.. Tuna or sunsd_3xn-:ozt.- is 'one consid- The accidental` death or Mr. Mit'_ via an: ;uau1.llU uxuc- E` ch:-llUCam'1Sbel1`, which _took place Ia Al-landale 'i*13St' Thursday feverging,-. -"paused _a= '_ 1o,'om"in our village. _He_ was. one o_ ._B;tentwood s school "boys `and via;-knnifvn `and =_w.e1l l'rk_e;d' by ;e,v.e:-`yr `person? _`F'ro,ni `his vbo hor6d'*`h wags}. a`I,waysV`3`w1llx'ng-'_t4o `do `%i"s-'shLat`re ;df " -work; wh'erev,r ' he was 7 ei1 ga? cI=.` Gin I M15, ~CampT>1l was } mrfied` only fxzonfhs 'a'g0,~ and leaves` :*t6: `7 x't1ou1ri1,V' besides ms young viridbr}: liisr father: an bne `bro,ther"a`n'd.-__ " ;rs:w %1.`h'e, %1.wV?a's.o<' s 2 ` .;Seiedi`n g,< now_ is. ,nearly; ,? completed. era are losingvxiao time...` :_V-._- - -_- 2 $1! .M`rs .L b 'M Cartt'hy rhas rettirned to herhhome at` Eagle River. ` Since Vthe.V,.{1e ,.wgtVher Sgt in, farm- }. 'F`L Q ._'V*AA`S'j.L ., A On Thursday afternoon the fun- eral of Mr. J.as.V.Ken ey was held in `St. James Church, 1'. Kenney had been illonly a few dayswhen -death called him away- - He leaves to mourn his loss, a wife and two small childrn,.a.,boy. and a girl, .,a sister, Mrs._"Wm,'_ Gough, and three broth`- ers. Thomas, William and - John. The three .brothers -and [brot,her-in- law, Mr. Gonghmand Thos. Bowman and W._ 'Bowman acted as ball bear-t ers.- 2 f {r'1{e""1$<'1y"I"1'\tr. Will Fillingham. was brought from , Shanty Bay to the Methodist Church `and thence to the Union cemetery here for inter- ment on Friday afternoon. The deeoest sympathy is felt for the be- reavtd ones. _(I_h`a:1-s'."_I;:.1:t`ridge _,is laid up with a spramed ankle. . u. ..-4-._ ._.,_, I.u_u ulc RCUUXI as against tne. Dzuqdv -ir_1g.%,co'mmittee `was ' _Lg1is`m'a.sd` -3vv:.th "os.,ts;._-i 19 he ,.paid;..-them; G9`1dte- b `_venqjthe;gther;;.fpa;- ' f~;atlie`*:fli9_$*- !3'd.`re.-.; h. '1 Cassie -Drury has been visit- ing friends~in Barrxe. . ` ` Miss Edith_ Partridge, nurse, of London, is _v1siting her father, Mr. James Partndge. - , IV! 1\ ! .Rev. Mr. `Harris `of `Toronto preache_d_ in_St. James Church on Sunday evemng. ` j . I It` I.., _ _ ----vw cu -'--I ah`! VV 6 QVQVIIUIJO I A {large number _of men_w'ere en- gaged `hereon Tuesday laymg heavy `steel in the yards. ' cu: o--. . _ ! }:l`i:;1`1'1.dale ca1ld{ or. Miss M. Cloughley on Friday.. ` 1!! 11 ' Mr. W. W. .Paterson of Toronto was the guest of Mr. Rowe recently. A 1 _ _ _ A _ ._._.L-A_ _P _, :iii_ dn-a" 1'3}fi"B}" Uopia calldl ion frlends hcre last week. A Mr. and Mrs. J. Lennox of Ivyl were recent vxsxtors There. V ' . ` W 1J\/I"z:s`.HWm. Wiggins of Egbert were the guests. of Mrs. `Cloughley, Sr.,` last week. _ _Mr. Jas. Warsnop is" sta-ying _with ,tr:cndS at H~awkstone, _` j I ,.--... _;_-... ..-.\....u;u. ;\v5\..:.-vvu, .I-Cll.Uy- i Mr. J. W. ,Sutherland vvas the guest `of Mr. Richard VVhan' of Belle Ewart [on Sunday. j -_-----v- _--vvnv 7- VVXDVUIC Under new rates, thewages will- run from $1.70 per day, 'theTl.owest wage, to $1.90 pep day for yard men and beam house men, and $_2.2o..and $3.25 per day for rollers and `beam- sters. 1 IVY. . A I Regular meetings of the Branch .of the .Women's` Auxiliary, which `was organized in March, are held on ithe last -Thursday of. each month. `The next meeting will be held at the home `of Mrs. Geo. Davis, Sr., Presi- dent. Mirs. Jas. Lennox, who was a [delegate to the annual meeting, will 'give a full report of the same. A hearty invitation, to all who are-in- terested in the work is extended.` Th Citizens Band. intehd giving an open-a1r concert on" Saturday evenmg next. A -___- -... --v---v -Va. many V.\o(5l-l.Lllln ` \ _ Mr. and Mrs. Irving Nelson spent Sunday with the latter s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rogerson, Lef-roy. n - (T94 T XXT C--Ll-_.,I'.'__,1 2 Mr". and Mrs. Herb. "Wallace spnt` [,S1111d1::/fgwith the latter s parents, Mr. Fand rs. Jas. Boake,;Thornton. `ML, 15." , rs c -- ~Mis`se's Cassie and Ethel Drysdale, Base .Line, and Pearl and Verona L'.=her, of Elmvale, spent Thursday with f_riends here, ' Mr.` E E. Wiggins` and eMiss Cas- sic Buie were quietly married at the Manse, Stayner, on Wednesday last, b_v'R<;v.`R. C. McDe'rmid. Our best wishes to the young couple in their journey through life. ' _._ ..~-._~. J u - . g v u A \v,;d-lL\JlIIlv\IIlo Mr, Da'1tonv Robertson of Knox College is home for the vacation. Miss Vera Cook, who isabout to leave this locality and go to Aurora to live, was madethe recipient of a very nice birth,da y ring", by her schoolmates who assembled at her home on `Saturday last in a farewell party. " - , 1-1" 1-` v'uv.o I I 4 'I-- -L Misses ,Annie and Jennie Richard- son and Clara `Smith of. Toronto are spending their holidays with their parents here.` ` - - V _`. V --.q up vu-`-kw gnu, gvao Vrvsye nnnnnn -an _ Miss Binnie has returned ,a,ft_'er. spezgding a wgek with Mr. G.ABmn_:e, Cr-axghurst. 4 ' * Miss Violet McLaugh1iri has` re.- tuzned home "after. spending two. weeks with friendsm Elmvale. considerable extensions and `improve- ments to their works, at bo.thuHuntso- vine and Bracebridge, and are. pre- pared to engage a large ;num_ber of good xeliableiworldmen, at the above scalg, of. w3g5_ ., .T. ., . .. The Company are arranging for Mr. Jam Mulligan is x:istii1.1g`in' `Pete:-borough. _ _ 1, V) ucv - -- . F - W'*ren= `of U.'xb1'-idge {spent Sunday with Miss Thurlow. " :.Mas t_e r Cecil is vrecoverihg from gcarlet fever, _ ~ "1{a}. "X.`"1 \ ,ia;'i)',e`1-';i'1< )t't bf LAllenwOod- spent Sunday at` M. Cough1in s. `No.4-L. D:_:.Z- I.-- _.-L,-._.___1 _-4-4.. {?:{V tt.1-);r`e:nen""'t.s"f'j.>.f..' v'a}e3'."'{."ai'1 [plane `state! the places (rpm which }:oziE.'7 SUNNIDALE CO-RVI:1ERS. FERGUso`NvAL. nnzgriwoon. A `CROWN `HILL. A_ N'rEN MILLS. COLWELL. STROUD. ..A.. ...... ucwunes ore uaraen Island or: the dav of .arri_val, September 3rd O`r 4`th ,j,I86o. They met` the. Royal visitor amt suite .on. `board .of the steamer Kingston _?iown V the` `.'R.1'ver `St_.*,Lawren ce,~ `below _Kin8S..ton; ur- 'ihg'-Tthe "day in e nuestion. The `girls served :'ouf. vth"`.s,ea - bis`uits -.1 flunlg; ta ears; .. ' asf-m I~4-_f1~.=.z e man of his visit" to*Canada as Prince] of .ales. -For instance, there is at! -least:one resident of this village, in the` person of M.'rs. A. Kiel, who with a number of other little girls, select- ed from ;Sun days Schools of King- ston, Garden `Island and Wolfe Is- land, sang a - number of - patriotic songs before the Prince. ,She has a ;vivid recollection. of the ;.attitude*`of Royal Highness at1'd_tl_1e~Dnkeg-of `NWC3Stl9,- standing ~ only. -, .a.bout_ f- teen feet from .the 2 Prince, and nor, *-5.1.3. -1 : tfakinc off: his that ""dur.ing: ` the ,sing_i"ng.i of the national._ ;anthen_i. , The liatic Tzirlsi .wer.er 'p`rvio1.slY: 1 -trained =-a_z;_.]c'.. `uniformly dressed .f_<.>.`..t.'fat_h. Occal-. "s;onef -stand: ,wre_i.=;:9anVed:4 '0.rI=`: the *s.tr:a. e. H1'E13,.'*I*Garden_e-I`S1'nd- . ; _,_,-_ . ..1..v.`-'.1;'-_ _ I-- uq; ux 4.11: urcmren IICTC 8.DOUt H16 24th. - A h -The butter famine that existed here. for some time, in the past has ended. The product of `the `dairy commgin prettv freely hasconsider- ably lowered the pr_1ce. 1-_ -L`__ J77`. two. ---I ___5--. vv 1:; gulluja - Mr. and rs. W. ,jShaw. visited the formez-"s -fath_er and mother over Sun- day at Barne. A ~ - The increase is given voluntarily `on the part of the Leather Com- pany, and amounts to an advance of 10 per cent. to 15 per cent. over former rates of wages. `I'7._.!-,, "'1`here Ital-lime, a three-`day ga;ther- ing of .\_the brethren here about the 24th.. T V A. Richardson and dai.1ght_r, Miss, Margaret, visited friends `at Edgar over Sunday. . .. ]'__ _,, Q `I 1!! . .......~~ us um. Juuua uuuxcu. Hodgson was called to at- tend the-funeral of his brother-in- `law, Mr. E. Perkins, at Toronto last week. ltivlrs. D, vWi'l1_iams of Toronto is ;the. pest of her brother, Mr. Walter` |.Wat ms. - v _ ' T, Mr. Harrison, student, is conduct- ing the service at St. John s Church. Mr- nrv 11- .1 ._ - On Sunday the insect kind, such! as bees and wgsps, Eeqan to get busy Io1.the rst t1_ine thns season. ... .......5\. us Luc 1.V:\J.1`. DUCICIY, lBarrie, of which the deceased was a member. About 35 or 40 of the brethren headed the cortege, follow- ed by a very large assembly of rela- tives and sympathizing friends. A service was held at the house. The deceased is survived by a young widow, being second daughter .of Mr`. and Mrs. Robt. -Elliott, father and mother, and several brothers and sisters. The bereaved have the_ sym- pathy of the entire community. - ~ -------~-- - _ 1 The funeral of the late Mitchell Campbell, who was killed `at Allan- dale, Thursday of last cave-in, took place home, Brentwood, to the cemetery here. In charge of the I.O:O. F. Society, BrTi&_ Of \U}`I;t"17f`1n-(`non-acnrl cuvnn .. _ ,`, , . I >Mr. Radford of New York was ini the village last week. -He is pros- pecting the Pine'P1ains with the ob- ject.of irrigation of these lands for a walnut `limit to` supply the great demangi for this product in foreign countries. " "fE.o.'i'_1'-1'1:-12' E-6l`WPANY,` LTD} . . _ . I have dec1ded to grant a substantxal increase in wages to their_emp1oyees at ` both their Huntsville . and their Bracebridge tanneries, samc to take effect at once. . ' yHeav y frosts for a.few nights last week. ` VM:-. and Mrs. Jas.- Arnold are; guests of their daughter, Mrs. (Dr.) West. V I Mrs. Brown and her son, Dr. VVil1. Brown, former residents of this vi1- _lage and now of Toronto, are .spend-' ing.a few weeks vacation in the vil- `lage. - ' ` T -\ .. A -- I you] LCI. tau uuurcu. , D11 DJCCI--V 1 H6 {ne and Branches.` Rev. Shepherd preached in the,Co11ingwood Pres- byterian Church. L-guns`. n1V. '.~OL.'.'.`1 Z2:._!_`- . - T The trost has injurecii the straw- =bL_1fry plants. '_Josephi Edwards made a ying visit the other day to the village. Mr. J. Cook attended the funeral of his niece at Orillia on May 13th. A valuable mare, the property of J. Vlzattie, was injured on the C.P`.R.' trac . ` f \ Vlf you want a good feed `of ban~ anas,- they can be had at Boyce s store, 20c per dozen. IN C` ,,__ `. -- v-v-.. Re;/`A. J.'.A'. Cra1_1Ston` of'Collif1gwood' preached Sunday morning in the Presbyterian Church. Subject-The !\,:11P and Rronkne D1... CL.....L.....-1 1b.; "Mr. Jas. Coutts is building Ihouse, ` V 'I:btatoes__are_ Sellintig at` 15c per bag. Altogether, `the '*proposition that, in our opinion, calls for - 1.able_ revision. Ans accident which I might have proved serious happened here a "few days ago. Mr."Angus and Simon McIntosh were on their,way home from Angus, and while descending the hillein front of Mr. T. Lee s, the horse became frightened, taking them over the siding of the hill. Fortunately the occupants were not hurt, but the buggy was considerably damaged; - " t -~- ' v-vr-- --v~v--v-- T Mr. Ias. Bekerton, w.e ire klad` to. report, is around again after" hav- ing been conhed to" his home fo `some days`. V . . " - _._' v "C`2dV1'iitedzL.nurriber. of the, people from ;h'ere.attended-the funeral on Sunday last at Angus of Mr. Campbellwho `so suddenly met his death at Allan'- dale on the previbus Thursday. [ "7i4."1"z3s' .r"L'E3'istown xid M-.iss Ross spent `Sunday with r. and !.I\'I'rs. Joseph "Russell. A % B511 returned homue fircm. Avening. Mrs. T. Bet`-t`heIott "visited. in B.rentw`ood- `recently. ` . - - it `II I. 3 P T` I -,- v--v-- -v - -vv--v-J - ; `Mr; "W;-lt er Somers of Barrie j engaged with` the Smith Bros, for sthc summer months. ` l - - ~ .Miss- E1iza1J:ones~ ~ is visitit'1gAfrieu'd_s in Bame. * A ~` ' ~ "Buttf took a drop` to"18-20c per 1 I % CRAIGHURST. A MIDHURST. TI-IE 'ANGLO-CANADIAN "`l'AIll'IQORu\ 4u-p`.:An-_...