Ontario Community Newspapers

Barrie Examiner, 14 Jul 1898, p. 4

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THE homewmd rush of. Canadians` i__EfEETory `defeat, is -constantly in- ` c`re`ain"g.` Among the latest arrivals] tie the Imesoti brothers, of _Wheat1ey, On.,'who d):ove~ 2,000 miles, in a covered wqggon, in order once more to` enjoy the Vbenecence of a good gov-,1 ex-Vnment. , _ ' ` All the latest styles in Uoilafs Spe- cial at 100. each. perfectly stai1xles. Special, f successm` & PERRY, Five Poihts, Barrie $A1v1pLE .PjRIcEs~+ ' Have yam` Buuilor ixi safe and pmpen _w0x-kmg `order before your harvest ftnnlp nn. ' . Tina WM.iT&sbd>:j cai{1i"tiiiiti)T%cdL oF'ron0N'l`O,1.1m1ted. . 4 ' ' What. is the lmu. on 0-uig. boys?` `The \;ts\'es_'g7 #h_-f_lmnli(lles sea, , . Wherdoux vesselniide in their t-zgmeless prid "And the leet of the winds "are free": >4 mm llxeialm axrl 2~mil_es of the cciml isles, To ihe'ic'e.of lhz: Soufh zunl North, ' The guz\l'>l`llM`! s:hlp go forth; ' What is the'\\.liite~nn nur A a'g',' boys Y x l ._ The honour 0f__our land," V ' 1 Which hurns in out sight like. a beacon light , ' `And stnmls while the hills shall stand`; 1 Yea, dene: than fame is our lgndhfgreat ' Jame. .- ;_; _ - .And we fight, W,here\-er we be} . 1o`m`--_(_he mot.h_e'r`a `l}n('i W.l\-ails `hag : pruyiog I : Vxvhiu in ki'3_h k$K'l7;g."\boy;V? _ " ] L`. ' thelives `~` `- :Of-i;l_x9l5raV*9,1he_9.rts`o"i-sthj. ' "" . "*17he"b1qad;-oro;1ghero,es slain, V (hi I his Huwmn3EinnJ;7B1 W3iFEl With dauntless treaullhx-laugh lempeeta dreaci" ` `ne:b19au"og99_11er0,es l&.xn.. r ` . On the burning` ' andi"1B"_fli_.~ariIr1-w,ast lids, f`Anr1.1:_hje_ ci'est`of[:_t hc \_vave`s qutiolled, * Thai, He; send-gas men, to fight aganna H Aa,ui1r'fatl;9rs io\xg_1\, cfAo|k1._ L ; .. I V "I Whintavarbe skid or done.` ' ' ' {And the roth7of th" p\irIplfe`'mair;.`;" - and ivories to Ggocl`.fr9ln the erinnsonad sod; ` Wei! iund` by `he aka old Jlyg,` V v'v.'u u. `""'-U 1- . ;=~Th third reason is in connection With th Provincial.control of sheries. 7 'A TbLe:memofhdum sgys that an adjourn 1 mub of We Housewill be`aske'd, and that the sesision `now called and the vre`gula_r session in_ J anumjy wj11`be con- . ,; 1 _- .._- ............. _Thuugh the 't.!1b9,s 9ci_yxg y"%.Thqpgh`o\,\t.9q1_y.if6VIat t!;,;i\il an We'll Swim y spevufar mu uugmuuyu. . ~ '- A Whhtavax.be amid or `do:-e,_' `V * ~ " - u -faqepas we ncejhb :1 - L.blant.-.A ~ M ` AmmmtogAho':en.`n%on#"; .. % s a sword ..wnn1:mr1nn.. Fin e G1xuan_H=;1f Hose,g '17no.ugn'our. 90!! revue 9, Slwrvlv 0; 2, L V Vnwottl . ' V. _ .Audal_;ullm,in heggtbr bra'in.L ' ` What matters. qua" gone. it th.e_,0,qg og: on ) L Aw) Iljitqiu inlaid b_i,.th:,main.-` ' "1. V -.'l`re(leriok ..Goi6 :sooe.. II n u H II i1.UU, N . . Hundreds of Meu"s Tweed Pants for . . . ` n .- Roys Pants. \ u .. Men`: and Boys Shirts for.. ~ _ _ mnssnsns AND MILLEBS MAKE Mn may usmc` . .mm-was or min, I-ma. Zi!i5E,Ti1I i9!Lts_,A.N "`_`K'}*I-`Z9_f .. Suiis. regtar pricg$S.00,fb1:.... ..f. .. . . .. .. .` .. 5.00. .. . . . . . . . . . 1 sidbrd as one seaion.. coLLARs _HOSlERY mom ounezmam. , V4 . _ 7-}_l`mler M ` \1..(}o0'rg,]C$(A(;; _l ` FRANK EWAN,`_ Manager` ...............;\ , guguiifteed , 2 paiI_' for _ cial "at 4 for -25c." Colored Shirts, all reduce:1i-.{";:-icl $1.50 Shirts for $1.25,` $1.25 Shirts fox $1.00, $1._00*Shirls'for 75c.,_ and-- 75c. Shirts for 500.. Thes are an spe-4 ,.2..I ...:..,.~ ml.~TI.. Hum. lnkr Gum uuu no nu U\JUn. 1.l|\.0\ cial pIic(=s whilw they last. --r.=.-.._...----1 n:I1:,v.:1mnsnA mm 14. 1898. A gobd clover mill made by Robt. \_Vo0`i'1-& Co./,\_ .0shawa. 'I`h1smachineis second hand but in 9. good state of repair andwill be sold at a. `reason- ubleprlce. It ma be seen at H. McOualg s. East ilot 30.,.\j:on.' 1.. go, For terms, etc.. apply to V ` CHAS. HART ' 2533 V Ixp1ementAgent,i3ar11..` E30313 You NOTHING % .10 A8cEBTA1LMXJEI1MS Mbney I<$a.'ned.o`n 1'.e.1 estate security-l:1rge or - small sums. long or short dates, and terms of re- ps. ment to suitborrowers. ` - ' orcharge tor interest on monev arranged for sultborrowers. ' orchnrge interest an -anger; tq take up old. mortg es. Interestls charged only from date when zwtua paid. -"_' *** `* _J`arm_anaothe;Bo%erty insured. - -_ e - in. Company. * *~---~~~ ndou Mutual Fire Insurance Cdmpany. ' Scottish Union F_i_'e Insurs.nce Co pany. _ Donot borrow money or insure 3 ur property until you_,e1_1qulre of mg._ . > _ . I I 1 rmzmept Loin aid S:3;v R_, L2 'BAR; W|GK,.' T% . D...J. -1: m,.......L,. D..'.I.u...'.. me umnond`AuncA`nAnm% 3% 21F!" Av!Mceucv%~ca- v1.1: an T_he very latest Summer Ties. Spe- ~ 1;:Ar:uLx 1jt_n>' `; \iit_,,`botr9?}qg`r:';A' `Modeggti-. Aqhrggs. " ' '_ `X 1- . a`~` Logdns made on lmprQv.ed`_fct!}'pr9p8:`y a. V l'9yygatcurrenf..rates ~ . V. V, ' Earma.rueguiring* money` to~'vmeet~`mtu!' vingmortgaaei or -tori any other -purpose) - would an ply` to . tp.e.uder;ign_ad,befor. .-makin;2Q51a;t arrammexm`. ' " 0EBE~IuRvss*%% ma .mLv Glover Mill `For Sale. `sHiR'rs' TIES` _~_,.-- ---_ Bank of '1_';$ronto Buildinig, _/ ~ ' - 1 Barne ic`:dx`um:z n%! t1167'f4$ Vfoti ='u;:e.a`r9;h. at am}. mos? den); aorroam. V. ihn "aid; :t>e'g`Aiii;1i;sg'i ci>`.V D mlmon as the hagp_}gst,'_ W The Liberals said little in explana- |%, non but may worked-w:se1y.na -wen, E53118! 8530 W? _`f:voun\iry those` penete which have been so nnscmpnloudy end to frequently evdescried, and now In vindica`.ion~o\f their administration, and despite the rnefnl predictions of the , opposiiion, they present to the people a E cash surplus such as has not been seen {In Jenada fey many as long day. Once Hnnre the Government _and the people {are to congratulated. ) i I B B 8 A bsamhcu frou; Lonon, England! shows that Mr. Mtilock has gained the foTEtTTcTf` which he :was' striving and he agcyxred a penny postal rate btween [}auada`an GreaWB`r`itain. Thente for `initiating thg new rate has not .yet been xed. ` i uni nouaaoaxz. E The aptallingiscenes which character- ~ ized A the destruction of the French gteamer Bourgogne, recall in"`hnrp contrast the heroic conduct which has disitinguished' the seanran of Great Britaiiiri every similar instance. 3; "" , J LZAL ..L-...-.... nnfnnn -.-.J , M The nervous and high strung nziture of the Latin people seems to rehder ` lthem peculiarly susceptible _to panics, "in which their better qualities give 1 iplaca to B madness and ferocity which ` -can. scarcely be described. This was evidenced in the great Bazaar fireiat 1 Paris, a few years ago, when highbred lgentlemen clubbed fashionable Kvomen {into insensibility, in orderhto force `their way from the burning.\building. A similar madness seems ` to haye `transformed the seamenef the Bour- ! , ( ligague into\`a band of ralvingu ends. 1 "Thqsezi was calm, a ship was close at ' hand and. with the coolness which British sniloijs would" have displayed, most of those on board might have been _ saved; but many boats went dovin still fastened to the davits, sud rafts still I lashed to the decks, while the strong and brutal s'enme_u thought only of E themselves, and without regard tor ago l or sex, inhumanly ururdered all who in l | any way menaced their safety. rm 1 .u, _: nnn ....I;...... ...l.|n nnnn I u] nu uauuuvwu u-nu. ..-.....J. The death of 200 women, while none but seamen and male eteerege passengers escaped Via a disgrace to" the French Merchant Marine which can never be wiped out, and wliichin fulure will tell heavily against its prosperity. T_he M dead include 3 score of Canadians, by- ,Bi`Tt1sh liiies, Elms Wrveiding the l presence of seamen who, in the face of death, seem absolutelyhnable toz} pre- 4sei've~ evah a semblance of manhood; whose compalriots will hereafter travel M QUESTION OF IMMIGRATIQN- . ?Canadia_m`should x'emembar_ that it is Ibthe quality of gs Apopulalonh which iredounds towa` nation's xeal happiness, that under prescntconditions the draw- .... ..-._-..1..4.,... ..\h. mu-bun l For many years tl1e.'United States w fGovernment encou_raged'th_e immi`gra_-.v _i_g_;; offal} aqrtslanil conditiohs of men," '. but Vllllllul tlle nation'be_cg1me powerful, `and landlords and capitalists got. fie}: 9, through .the inux, the .Amer1canl 11 people became more jlisqontentedi T` politics became more corrupt. and th ladvvancie Qfljhgflemocrusyxas retarded. "At the present tilmul Vwilsl compacf` ` settlements` hf Hungarians, _Polesi_ _IAc'a11ans, and. othu Europeans main. ` ` tlaini1#1g_thei`r pzvn Vgggloms arid"rellgidn'q axidliving among cinditions of ignor- '` auce, poverty,` wickedness and `vice, which me nub only. a` reproach to--tbe Republic,` but anl.a`ctlual. menace to ifs ' beatlaud ruest lnterets. These are . courlitionsfwhioh - should` neveir" be allowed. to pr_evail.in Canada. `and our ';Mi1`1is_te;{a catlnot guard agalat heln too. carefully. The intrbduglionof .. many thousands of Galicians into ii thinlyggnled couuluyjlmaiy perhaps be: ; acdomplisblad. b `without detllment t_o a p'r_ogrea;_b`ut*they_ will `all have Votes 1 and a;c_h'bwi1l`; "_llxia{i1'1ueu c In _I ` ,_;_-.; ......-.,... ,7 ........ _f .... __ _ , _ ing of a large foreign population into 1 the North`vs,tiaV not unattended. with ldangez-A. ' ` I v--._._-. ..---- n.,."If..:,,,: _m.,,,m uuu vuyu -\u.......- ..-_ g5d1_ or bhdf x.fi:qra.Lf77r' pUiItIvKl.H '. I ,` >4 ` gthe Uv'o'vem_m'ent* iw(hich rpr'e_pnts_ him ' ,- - -apd upon the communnty_.-m ,\fhV1cVl_1;he.; . lives." 'With:th:ese hinga_ ito I'e"u;ember;_, . 5nd,w it!i lhe_.:$exggmpI9` pf` he` llpfteg .8t.a'tea; ~befo`m_ y:_ua,7` i_} Vbehoqgmsi - pup , 'M_iI1_istraLo move carefully. -~ 4 -`V "".v|Jv","-u` `|_,l)l`>U`Iu:I JJUJB .uu5I_u woj , ~V _ou'rsIou,~on tIxe.fat1nmer Enterpriae, A_to_ ' P-mineular Park and Urillia, on Wed-- many, July. aoug, .`tviukemor the`- round trip. 25c._; dhildten, 15c; .BoIt 3 loaves} Barrie what-f. M at. 79.30 a,m._ and: M _ .+A:l1a:x.,da}v. 9.1;` Q40. Everybpdyppma. `T a- ;m1i$rdt31i4:(1dmR. ` T'1:%:V~s.en/ V V as M ' sit . an . `Qi'!;;?r:h:uad9; hd`Q?l*;?`m- . ill I:*.5;gg \ 0 Aoun unnvr cotnrrnv. . In thirty years 'C`i1nada s0 trade has increaaaq mm's13o,ooo,ooo a `yea; to ` 0 $257,000,000 a year. In twnty years the `raih-bad L` e`ar'nings` have risen from -"`$20,000,000]annually`trr-*850,0U0.000, ; The wheat c_rop last. ya;waq'(jQ,_Q00,000 ` V bushels. .W.have 141 railroad- -com, pnniei > with. capitalxbfhenrly a mil-0` 1i9n`d0llk'ts. _.;Tha1p`e0p|e lmvg -8193,-A 0 00_0\_depo;sit,ed in. chartered -`aanks, ubar1y$b.oo0,qooVin saving banks. l'heiij1ivei_a}g iu:md0rors4eo,ooo,ooo. 0'W`ehav'6 16,000 miles of rai1road,amd ',0001i}'ils of telegraph. The hail- _o_ad:h3i\ie 'coet.'CanAad'a Aver: $200,000,-f. , "aud"3av6nty-bwoyluilea of canals g;msv;;t~$eo,ooo,ooo.` The.'17,~ V j...:,f0t|0010 . him 1,000,000 V pupils ;` 00,.sLudents_',are being Teducated in ,_l,gg';ee. uid .70 iejpcV_rrt-;o0"he "entity ' ;a:ia;.v?vi-its.. have 4 #4I.Look-but {M-fth Boys Brigade ax, ...'.'..m.. nu "Hm hlhnmnva Flntnrnrim. tn` 1 ` . . For 30 daysthis stock will beoffxgred at remnrknbly low grjoesn um with the .balax:: of summer ~ remain in} on our shelves at uced grim. euk our Iusgectlon; no person compe ed to buy an no tron le to show goods. W. J. "Gu_i nahe, H I - Yqnge St.) Toronto \'a.MYERS July 1`.-It keepsdry and warm, too dry some of the farmers a_v. ' ` Quite 1: number [few have started haying. L ' \ The foundmon for John Hodgin s new stable is coming on rapidly. 112.... I.` D.'nl\n.- and \I. Qnnn.u- nf n HUN uxuuu. Io kvlulub uu um},-nan. Miss. F. Richey and Mr. Sevigny, of Barrie, spent the 1st. ir Angus. _ Maurice TL`h0"\V:|S a guest of Ur. Comartin cn S_u day. M2. Rf... `Tulnunn AF Flikmn uuuma uu LII u_u uuJ. ~ Mr. and Mrs.'Luwson, of Gibson, were the guests of John Hughes lately. l\..Hn n nnn\`\nr nf Han unnnn `nut UIVU Li uuluuux VI lllh _I\l|Allb IVIK-\ took 111 the moonhght. excursion on the 4th. I `lI ,`l\.. -|J.'...._ _... ._ L2. 1...... aim THE lesson which tire pree`nt. warl transfer teaches is` ibat victery perches .,upor., Atbevbauners othose whowshoutretmiqbb L _ Rie practicehas made great advances hut `there is plenty of `roorn for impr0ve~ reckoned upon as a marksman. This is something whichthe Canadian T 39` -militiamen should take well to heart- 6! saved ; fastene in Carmda during the" last few years. ment, and it ism beehopedwhat the 1 d iime` will come when every Canadian She "who wears the Queeu e uniform may be i 3 theme ' E `XIII: . A. McDonald is working: ouhis barn ziloing the river. V Harry Fisher has invested in a new whtgel. '1' wmgm. -_ _, There was "quite `a heavy frost; on Sunday evening. Hope it did not seriously injure the crops. `' T 1`n:1.rHu`\-I1.) ennui Qvln.`nr nf \!l` at` 1uur|_y uIJuu: lI_IU muyc. J. De. spent Suudty at 311*` Bartlett's. . ` We have several cle:u-ing lines of men's boots at about half. price this Week.- Hunt,er,Bros. .~.._4u July 6-R. A_..Dean returned from Niagara on Saturday. He says he enjoyed his twd weeks splendidly. V Inhn 1`mn .~lmln arm Armnnr on} UIIJUJUM IIIO IIHU IYMUAO kJlUll\.ll\-IL : John Dean shtt1e son Armour cut his wrist badly, severing some of the cords. Dr. McClinton attended him. II `,I,, ,' .,, ._ E I - I, :,, (`I uulum .1.I|. .u\,uuuuuu nuuuuucu uuu. Mrs_. iSpa`rks_ is visiting friends in Painswick. ,_ `IA '\1,1.`,I'l,.. , .,,,_ 4,! _,, AL, Mr. l\1cFadden s camp `along the shore had a._ narrow escape from fire on Sunday. [ .1).-..1.....,: >....*.: 1mm] 11...... +,.nx, ;.. J. 51113 W llzhn ' ` UII KJUIILIUJI Richard andEt11e1 Dean took in Lheaxxoonlight excursion from Cjlli wood on the 4th. ` If n,` 1 ,n, , A, I L.,,` VVUUU UH LUU `llllu "' Mr. Beacock recently oaptuzed a loan` under..peculiaI'_ circumstances. ' Awsh hook had fastened its jaw and wing together so he was uttering in the waterquite helpless. It probably had got the hook _in its mouth .in preying uponJdslL`;1n_bait'an:1 by the mqvel menls of its haul accidentally caught its wing; `It weighed eight pounds. A _..o A I3. MYERS..i Quite anumher of the farmers are through haying. - V DALSTON. July 12-Ver.y `cold weather with frost atniglmts. ' \ ' John Nave is home tor the` holidays. Russel Stewart whee'ed out i to: Dalston on Monday. ~ ` - ` A-H!iv2r.*` want; {a Lnunn `Fnv n {.n1n Anivn Kffrd Nave Fhome for a few days. Fall whezitie ripening very fast; 'ThomaaJory, who has been very ill since the deathkgygf Mrs. ,Jory is `now, we are glad to say, getting better. K1. -\7nnnN-a'}\nr:o hnI\nnr\nr` Itv:`-L nv\' nu ....; 5.. W .,.._,, 'o\.uuu5 u\:|.uc_1. , Mr. Youngkhorse liappenedwvith an - accident-. whih haewlaid It for 5a number of days. ' ` A _.fAl-f1ed Wdod had a very narrow esqape trom being Abadlyhurt -by"his , homes running a\vay_\vit:h the mowai recentlyz. - . A `I-Tfll `Elfin nIYIY\"10!` f `vI:nnr`o IIHJ `of Hughes lately . Quite it number of the young folk An`! :11 Hun n\nnn',;.vh nvnnr.~.;nn nn Avmne 9.1. , . A verv large numbeg` of trlends and l acquaintances atlehde.d the funeral. of u A the lete_Mrs. Thoma; Jory on. [Tuesday : lasl. Rev. Mr. Brown. `who only?` recently "moved away from Dalgtorl and 1 according to'Mra. J0ry s dying request 1 came back and preached the `funeral ' sermonfassisted by R%MrV. Leonard, now, of Daleten. Mrs L Jory `will be ' very much missed from our-,midst; Alghough of a `very quiet r._aturel she ` was. beloved by all and ,the. `neighbors j M -`sympathize withlhe bereaved fam_i1y._, -------------- _ Thovcountry Nawspuvex. The question is asked. why country week- liew are nofuoldv as cheaply as those of, cities-`.` -Most city weeklies coat little typesetting as V they. are largely mad up of type already used for the daily issues. When they con-' cainv "original matter, it` in mow set 11 by typesetting mac-lninea,"bne of which will net up as much type in a day as ve men work- lnga.~by'- hand. Thg old~faahion"ad, `regs oi` the country ixewnpapev priucp ten t nuksand * gdaiy. while the city papei ia t_u`m'ed out on agcylindor` press, calf. rind foldd at the rate ~ I.Tf01`ty`tln'1uaan&1trheur.--'Phe`.3 _ ` Fuperiih able to secure a `circulation xunnlng mdtile. tens of thousands, whlla ,couu1:r.y; t6Wn...dQ`:Wn' .10 , rtfah `uni Emmy A` hupdreda; `=Lt;r36 .c`:ir"<;i1lut.lOn. tine. brings '-' lame returns, f/oif advettiiiug; In thi_s_ way" l the oogt of much copy la var _s1ha!l,, and the city weeklf am he hold for iltle more Lthg. * N76 cos; of the paper on which it is prinled. V v The lnmd m-ans ofntario is deaervimz of "the or the paper on vqnmn II is pnuuam 4 3 The looul.pre_aa of Ontagrig in de_aervin' of warm support. ltLmaiuAtaina a high um; .a_rd ,pt news gathering; and nerve: as the mom * 0!4:x9hanae off 0991 mpughb sud epivfon. ~ V I6: editotuge able `and well inlpgmdd. and ; their `oommaxit\u`Isrobab,`y Jhio, stzrougeht _ a army in the Mpnllt and qsn_ lutelleotun! life `o _the pegla.-N page no oxmjuu V ` _ long; ' I331 "W `W `M3 ` furl Sn CaxAna'n1ew found prosparily ' E" urther gvidenced by the fact; that the n utes numberei`on\y 365 durin.g the K but thre months, a teductionof oouh } 30 per cent, . u purchued a My ln~ temting portion of the $5,525 bankrupt stock bo- Iorgingto . . 7iEivo6r. GIISSON: mm ,._'mnni1:11x.;Sr1nnn; rfiugzsnn, J(i`LYV THE REV. A. FINDLAY AN D BIS WORK & , Kingston Presbytery, a distance we should woulihsve been if the Rev. Allan Findlay he Rev. R. N. (grant, D.D.. Orillia, con- tributes this sketch to the 1 resbytcrian Re- 5` view for June : The lllibS`.0l\ eld under the care of the Rev. Allan Findlayiis about as ,1` large as Scotland. This may seem rather a generous estimate of -.\lr. Findlay : diocese, but it is not far from correct. The extreme length of Scotland is about two hundred and eighty miles and its greatest ibremltlitone hundred and fty miles. So says the Rev. Aleiander Stewart, LL.D..' minister `of Douglas, in his .\lodern Geography-ya book that recalls the days in which somh of us received striking impressions. The hreutzth` of Mr._Findlays eld from Grsvenhurat to North Bay is one hundred` and fteen miles, five miles more, if I rightly remember, than to Glasgow. In length, his eld extends from Lake Superior to some point in the say_ greater than two hundred and eighty miles, though we have not so many Presby- terians on this eld as can be found in Scot- land but the number is much larger than it `had never become a Home Mission Superin- tendent. It is easy to speak about the large area over which Mr. Findlny s work extends,` but no one knows half sowell howlarge it y is as Mr. Eindlay himselfknows. He has been over the ground many. times and he _ travels by a variety of modes.` In the early ' days his tours were made on foot, in small row boats, and on horseback, but msinly,o_n foot, and many a. weary mile did the Mission Superintendent tramp over the rough new region of Ontario popularly, known as. Mus- koka. e Muskoks Navigation ` Compsny,_tra\Lelling is now,easy on a part of the eld. The ten miles of rail_wsy_ opened. the day after the . operations. have grown to eight hundred . directions. These imp rov`ements_ and the _ building of colonization roads by the Ontario ' Government, have made travel much easier, but there are mission stations yet that are . ...\o ..,..mlmA tn: v-nilwru` nnr steamboat. inorr w A a 3 al h E n a b n a s the distance across Scotland from Edinburgh I `C l` s I c a i f s 5 s f I f l l 1 1 i 1 1 l up intendent arrived pal his sphere of j miles,`which ran through the eld in various , but there are mlasxou sgauona you uuuu am- not reached by railway. nor steamboat. n0r I colonization road, and the Superiuteixdent has quite frequently to go by-the independ- wheu he was a younger man. ~ 7, Now Ontario is a much more diiculb ent line" that stood him in such giili sjead V wheu he was younger men. ~ New Ontario is a more Mission field than old Ontario was. Home Mission work intlie Ottnva. valley; and in the reet>Presbyterie.n settlements of: West- ern nterio was a comparatively easy thing. The land we `for the most Dirt fertile in these places, and tliesettlers being close. ' together, self-sustainingeeugregations were easily and quickly formed. Many a mission station grew into ii se'lf-sustaining congrega- tion ina few years. in many parts of the districts of }1`.astei'n Algoma, Parry Sound, _ _i\l_i_is_lr_oka, and Nipissing. the fertilebelts-`of jaucl are separated by lakes`, or'ro;~2lry forma- tions, or both. so that it is impossible to gem sufficient number of people together to make a self-sustaining congi'egation. `Sparse settle- merit is one of the great hindrances to sue- ceiisful Home Mission work in New Ontario. Besides this natural dilculty there are others.. Many of the now townships in Huron.` Bruce. and the old Loiidou Presby- tery, were-settled mainly by t resbyteri_zirSs. Every iam" under the sun;is__represen`ted 'iTlSl?\v Ontario. and 1'.here,urepeople there i `i. not lipeciully etta`icherl' to any creed: The populatioii of Old Ontei-io_wes stable, as : agricultural populwtious usually are. Lum- beriug isone of tlieyehief industries of New Ontiiirio-{and lumbe_rmen_ follow the-p iiie._ A 'l|m_ll)_e)l ylllageief one of `the best possible Home Mission stations. but when the supp_ly* of available pine is out, i thevillagey and st. ; tion_u'ij_e likely tomove-. `A mining` populat-on in this new country is even ,iioro' unstable than IS population that depends on lumber.` .~ If "ii bnriahioiier moves ir0m,,SD(lbllI;Y`, to Rut ` `Portage, e`n`d from -Rel; Piirtege` tq`B.iissl;snil.` ` "end" ff0ll_|iRQS3lb\lid.-(l5tll`.K.l0l\l'llli0, is. is fn_ot*eaevAf(>r`his pas er.t`eke_e`p en`, eve on him, ` ` 1 Big=PU| Chase or Men" s Boys Suits 5 Tu: iticrabe of 35 pur_ cent "i3: the 3.1 P. R. laud salsa, for the time months} ndixig May 30, is another indication hit the Nnrtbwe.=t is looking up`; . work-in` Noi~the_r"u Ontario 'hais'ti)ade excellent proarm-_ `Inf1815.}-thmxenr-l*1raiFivS1*' . sppointed. pthare` wrehaixteen'mi'aaxo1rTaa+ ' pious (in. the terrlpory now pnvulurlyvkuowhn nu M|1..|znTzn Wand . ve` h`|i8Si\')'|l'li:`|'L8 IE tac mignt. be'.v`fiientiongad, Home .\lisi i_r)r,n1r1.> tiono rm, we territory pwulurlyoxuuyvvu - an Musk ka,= and. five Inisaio'narha did the ! workof.to,e_wh0lo.eld,o :In`1896-'tWent`.vrA 1 ~ oneyamMore-th_ore'kvbre forty-eight ati1- '4 dents . and` oatei$hiat_n,~ e_1ve,_n;(>rs1';niued miei-` aiofnariea, andwon sthled paitora, "ve of whom drain uelfeauppogtin congregations. T-we'nt -one yam of ~wor`k. rough`; twenty`- ` onefor ai_n6d on [me eld,_bg1n.idea the.. little` t\lfl)TIy'0f it_u`dqnta tha went north verly oummar. ` In l875othe[gi no_w.ooonpigd'by_ me Pmbytqr) of;,AlgolnIhd juuvone min-_ Iionamgnnd be "wan `um; lone sentlneht Saultita. Marie. .Now;\ve h:;ve_.n vi;:oroua ` oggreahive Preabvteryingghtregion. ._N(m ' . v0ntnr1o in o in its . il|fllyyA `Norrailwaya. ~ new lumberlngqmd mining lntureogs. ml! ~ His lather. .tlgag..It0 `_R,\`- _ " ` make new :-at%len_19xm Mad W71 W88. ` ` `Mr. Findly halpag: mqn13ulong`x_vtggxxily{ nmu'~Iu6Jz` gy minim: in 8u otIiun_.,. V mryto ;Afxiogf.o;hu1: .-m`m'.....*...` \ mm; Another%GreatYictory and Its Eects on the Clothing Trade cu.--:1-._> Men : Finest Scotch and Enwgl-is}x Tweedn and; \X9_rg_:9da. regular rice $15.00, for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . \ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .- ....... ..$l I I Black \Vqrstgd Suits, Morning Coats or Sack, regu-_. in price 815 00, for .'..:.. . . . . ..,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1 Men's Fine Tweed Worsted Suits. [egular price $1200. for. . ..,._ x 2500 Men s and Boys _Sni1s- quite a lot, "but not somapy for six large storey" We gbt opr share. Here is the sc1et---the end of the season is at hand with the wholesale trade`; a lax` e concern" \ivired'onr 2'1esociatgad stores tocome to Mbntreal. Wereready to case out the balance of their stock pot` ovemnakes. The result wa we got the biggest vslue in Men s and Boys Suits ever. brought into this coiintry. The quality of this high class glolihlng will speak. You can be absolutely sure of that. It all beius ?the label of V` E . the best xnanufactur, and the sale will appeal to the best class of people M `' xvhodesire to put the stamp of their approval em` high quality. HERE _ARE: A FEW $A1uPLE .I=-E: _ ,...1-_ ..-:.... an nn 5"... CASHMAN c&lPERR[,; ' 14. 1898. .-unnunnm sumtonmn. l Yesterday's Globe contained an` official memorandum fxjom Premier Hardy explaining the reasons. for call- `ingthe Lggislntive Assembly togetllnr Mon August 3rd . Thgy are briefly `as follows :---Th`e pending election pent- llons, which, in lna opinion, would be `algp.pV9d by the calling` of the _Hou_sel L.'...- n_-.. ......1.'; 7.7 .. broken out between the tribe he waste labor among and a neighbouring-Bribe. In the . changed circumstances he cameto America. Who can tell how much of the persevering _ and indomitable energy displayed by the f s s u o l I Superintendent for missions in Muskolru, during the last twenty-threayears, has been inherited from the young Scotch minister `who got ready to `go to Africa and came to America instead. -Mr. Findlay was gradu- ated from Knox College, and for a time was pastor in the Stratford Presbytery. He is admirably equipped for the work in which} he has been engaged for nearly a quarter of` sTesnturr*I1rthe"dischergc of his duties he agent of the whole church. While doing the _. best he can for individual stations, and making the most he can of individual mission- supplied by the Presbyterian Church, and- that he .s to a large extent responsible for `the manner in which they `lreisturssd. He is a capital judge of what a mission sta- tion ought to be able to do in the way of helping itseli. He thoroughly understands student human nature as" it manifests itself in the mission eld. Earnest, faithful, in- dustrious laborers, however humble, are always encouraged; but men who merely- wish to put in the time, especially those of them who put on sire and lord it over the stations, soon find out that the Mission Superintendent standsno nonsense. Disputes `sometimes arise in the stations, as they un- fortunately do in other places, but the Super- -intendent, usually gets them settled before they i hisjield as no other man knows it. He has Eaen the first man todrive over many 9. `mile of colonization road: he has seen the forest give way before the settlers; he has seen townLa_nd vilgges grow` up in every direc- tion, and he personally knows a very large number of the people. Hisstrongest point, however, is" that he likes his.work._ The very hardships of pioneer life "seem to have hound him torthe Muskoka `Mission stations. The valuegof the service he_has_ rendered in New Ontario can never be estimated by the church. V nevel` loses sight of the fact that he is the / aries, he never forgets -that the funds are become serious.` ~-Mr. Findlay, knows .. vugnv; v. V--.--- .._...-.._ -._--_-.. The regrrlar meeting of the-Gmmty of Simcoe Medical Association was held at Barrie on Tuesday, 5th Julv. in` the Board. room of the Royal Victdria Hespltal. Quite a large number of the, medical men of the cognty were in attendance, and "Dr. Teskey, of Tbronto, was presenths a. guest of the Association.,VAmong the dis-htqrs present were: Dr; McCullqggh, Alliaton`, Evans, Stroud; Dunn. eelon; Little. Churchill; l. M Thornton;Williams, Bracehridge; McCli_nton, Elrnvale; Mrphy, Phelpaton; Aylesworth, Arthur. Stephen; Collihgwood ; Hunt, New Lowell; `Hanley, Midland; McCarthy, Raikea, Wi A. Ross`. Smith, , Palliugaud Arngll, Barrie.` ,, ` ; Aim anmeintroducmrv remarksbv the Fallingauu Arnglll, barne. After aom introductory remarksby president, Dr:McCullougho.~ Alliston, -Dr. Dunn, .o_B91Qn.,._\va_,s:iIitroduced and read Kn very interesting paper on a`rzu~e f0rm_ l `disease. .Puerp"er`al Gangrene." Dr. Teskg:y3 l then addressed `the meeting on the subject, nf_Ap1iendicltia. e wunto thesubjeet very t-ho:-oAugh,l,Y.. and srongly advocated early operation in.those`cus_s. The'dis'cus- si0n"W`E!`TYilf6Y'e`d_ into by Drs. M_c(`-axthy. l Pulling, Ross and Williauas. the latter g_en-- tl`qmunv'pr+.fer1'iug to treat most cases me-It `cinally. rather than pperute. Dr. Russ presented 3.cases of fragture of the thigh, in v -which certain pointsin the treatuneht ` - cases were refrred to. Dr." Evans then presented :9, case of Molluaqum Flbrosum for exaxninahionl which was V interesting `on ac- muns nf .ic_s cmnpamive rarity. A paper `fnllowexl `by Dr. Rnss on "Wound lnfectimg." ; Dr, Rikes also presented" a-pqpvr on 'l`uher- - . oular Infection; but bu aocpunnof -'Ihela_te- _ ues'\of the hour the discussion was held over` - Hll havf nmann ' A mm nf thinks was uess'\ot the hour me alicusalon was uuxu over ._ ,` _till next- meeting. A vbtapf ,th_anks wag c then teude'red ti: Dr. Teskey for hrsab'u.' ` paper, after w-hi,ch`t>be'mes-tiugfad'ourped ' and the member: wenhfona ajion mi arpupd 5 ._ tha'-.b;;y;, pa the S63ZFlo,"w0_I`,-I "1'htrt11,a.nk of ' ` ' re.m1aMr'. Stes-'ensau, who V is)\ec3:.!JF9'bq%',fpr,&}}e ltripg? _ 7 kindlyifgrh _ county of slmco Medical Association. .-.u n . 4 .,,. _....,..,.b v " V V ' Inlpmd Ravexitwwoolledhiots n` V Spirits, taxi warehouse . . :.;. . '. - - V-$151` 39 u..u. ~ 1.. -, .l,; - . `Am ,1-m. plrlxu, mt. wu|'vu}uu . I Mm.` do do ; `Gini';; _Nlu~r*? lnpection . ..~` `Sf mgai u.= Malt. - ~- Snh-HI. . .1Ni.At{n nnvnxIi:.<. % "'rr; 1 u `dutlripg the time t_hey.7m1g11.t'B6_1n`}L progress, and the nece_2ssitj that every! constituency should be repreanted 5hentI1_eAss'emb1y is called together. ,E uj. _:,-L:. -: ....1| cAsHMA ll` ..$l0 00 V..w,m- on ; .` 33* . `4 25 . . v3Its.wIVr,w1q MM; THE wounzarut` CHEAP MEN, BARRIE \8PEG|AL PRIGES nuvu up; u.-m.uu-,J ,. .--.___, . The question `of the right of poll 7 eonfs'tab1es_to vote,f'rega'_rd_inge which he _gives'an exlggustive reeume of the._law' _defen_ding their right in this regard, I citingthe reference ot the case to the} charts and quoting. precedents. m. L n.:_`.: ______ - .... .'.. nnnnnnlinn

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