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T W" *1: ::'.:`.:"- ; ,. Mrl,Ho.rry Lindle 1. 9a \ , `omen 3 avg- man on the road, inate` for the geek. `H18 _entei'tainlnenta ,are`ood. Harry 1: In `W010 Al. .; 2.. I...._. `II;-I:-51' :3 f entemmmenu are 000.. _ .nI_arry 1- {I W-WW show in himself. - ollowmg u the bill 05 3110 glaz forlthe next threeaniighta : Thursday - .._ Lnnn - nnnl-A QII Snlnv in I -- g-----.._ _ v_- .. 0 ml`; ' 91-`the nex't three ms: .I_3hursl_ay- .ogertson s caste _a._nd mdley 1n political _;A.2..4 '`I mantras `V -- TR . Runaway, , . , _ - 2 A horse attached to; buggy belopiing to Mr. Gaorge Maundrell, ran away` last `dby breaking the. buggy. to - pieces; I 'z*The= animal == ...._ Q4|on'II|`I n wanna`. IIAAI~ nl .mI.".IlII`I I; dfllr ` Al uuav Flinn 9!` I V _ wlggt sex-ioui 3 bxsrntnurxox; [Headquarters stair-0moers.......... Eight com on. 8 Oloeri each .... O Non-com. moors and men ....... .. . nlztairrs. Ugder axe tenet six incqgs ........ .. -- -- 233 : - :::::::::: M M H n`ne Id av . 41 42 43 AI Church of England. Presbyterians . . . . . . . Methodists . . . . . . . . .. Roman Catholic. . . Baptists . . . . . . . . . . . .. Lutheran .. .' . . . . . . . .. THE YORK`-SIHGOE BATT. ` Encampment -l______ _____ :- weSINGERMANi!fe9jT!!!I!!6%99: Uo .l.uUu_.lyv , `stun vvuvvau E. W. Kin ,5uide. J as. Todd, neide Sentinel. Geo. Coles, Outside Sentinel. H. Myers, lat Guard of Tent. n P. McDonald, 2nd G. of Tent. . Geo. Vickers, Representative to Grand Eneampment. The Police court. RELIGIONS. Wu K ' eleven ` AGES. oimn 2- oo 26 ll Very Interesting and Gouipy chapter of Local History; l -0ivic holiday nex Wedhesday. ll ' -Rememher the Quarterly Fair to-day. -Chea.p carpet "ups at W. R. Phillips & Co's. _ . A , -One inch and o quarter of rainfall here during Monday's storm. ' * __ 1-3!... .1. (`D II..,._ | vi -nova-Q Xe - uu-v wwiuucu -v- -- ,,I, I`,`I, _ -.---_BArga_ and ready-made clothing at W. R. illips 86 Co s. ' ,, I1 t`I,_,,_1__I`I _L____j LS- D,,,L '".Er '13'...;;i.{';~,:.;;1';;11, Zhipla his am order of cigsr boxes to Hamilton, on Mon- ldav morning last. V ' . A___.____ 9, ;I,- I_-_A. _j_.-_;2_3____ __, __v---.- _-- -'1`he ADVA2;CE is`. the` advertieingd medium in the County. Let no business men forget this. ' _ V . -The Enterprise brought 3 large number from the camp ground at Big Bay Point on Monday afternoon. __ ,1 \I___-- II 'II ...._. on: L- I-__ -L _ ..._ ._ __ V _ -77- , -Freah sh aV.l'~iV_7;1m'd&i1V :1: G. Mann- drell`a`Engl_ishAPork hop. - ` 11"-: -_J _-_j, 1 -Mcn;y "Mcney !! Money 1!! tovlosnjt low rates. Mortgages purchased. Barrie I on 8: Savings Company. _ -There will be a. sweertske race at the Barrie driving park next ednesday, Civic Holiday. Rare sport is expected. ,1` __I_ - ;_AL .____E__L _3.l__..__ _. \Jn aznwsgvgvaa Master and Propriet:> 1','0ri1l1`a,- or V e Agents along either Railways. 29`-36p MANY MINOR MATTERS HUGELY `M.'}'e' .1?{h3` }};:1%7,Jrk;E}iceureaqe. 1 , member that Barraud, the photographer, [has the eye and hand of an artxet.` . b i -6niteb meet- -in on Sunday, going by boat the night be ore, while many went by other convey- ance on the Sabbath. ` _ PAmB.APHE1vs PENBIL` Palm} -The Excursion of the Presbyterian church to Port Oockburn, at the head of Lake Joseph, takes place next Wednesday by special train and boats. ,,_._ L- LL- _J_..:.. -Services in Baptist churchhat 11 a..m. and 7 p.m. Subjects for Sunday, 19th: Morning, Godliness Protable unto Men; `Evening, God's Desire. Strangers a.re4wel- 0Om0. A l\ I of rain fell, continuing over two -Particular attention `van to the admin- istering of Vitalized Air gr the painless ex- traction of teeth at Dr. Boeanko e oice. The most approved apparatus is used. 8-tf. --Another thunder storm visited this 10- cality, on Monday afternoon, the lightning was exceedingly vivid and a. large quantity ours. --The Elizabeth Street Methodist Church will picnic at Robinson s Grove, Big Bay Point, on the Civic Holiday, the 22nd inst. , I going and returning by steamer Enterprise. uni...-3 --t-A tree at the corner of Owen and W01-aeley Streets was attack by lightning during the storm of Monday, and the bark stripped off one-side of it. No other dam- age was done. il'u._ _-u .__-__ ...|..........1.....:..; 13-..: T59 `V39 \A\ln-V0 -1`he vcell known phrenologist, Prof. Cavsnagh, lste of London,Engla.n:l, now of Toronto, has been very successful at Barrie Hotel. He has also treated some hopeless `ages of rupture successfully. Consultation` \)IA.v-.-_.._ _ At the Island in the ft Barr and sister will taliepggp D` mngi% e `K. -Herbert Lennox, a lad of 7 years, while Eaying with other children on the Bay shore t Saturday evening, fell _into the water, and was rescued by a gentleman who hap- gened to be passing, and carried home to the imcoe House. -The attention of e the town Inspector is called to the unsavory odors which may be perceived in various parts of the town during an evenings walk. Evidently all nuisances which sanitary conditions require have not been removed. noun FAI (11 | vvvu .v....v v v\-I -The Barrie division of the Salvation Army will hold a. meeting at Robinson s grove, Big Bay Point, from the 25th to the 27th 1nst.. and the Toronto division will hold one at the same place from the 1st to the 3rd of August. L-L:__ .B L........._..-...-. hAII Una vs. C-Lina`--vii --By solicitation of temperance body Harry Lindly will produce on Friday even- ing, at town hall, Ten nights in a Barroom with `Mr. F. P. McDonald as Joe Morgan, one of the original impersonators of that role in the United States. 15 cents, children 10 cents on this occasion. . - -Ladies jerseys che at W. R. Phillips &. Co s. 7 ` ` `I, , ,'I,.L __-___ III. KJU B: I -`A horse and bug V made a dash froin the Five Points on aturday, taking the street south to the Buy. On reaching the railroad track, the horse determined to do a. little rail-roading and turned along the rails, but a. short run was suicient to wreck the vehicle, and stop the race. V ;1_ - A_1_-_...1.... .5... Iain`! "I`I..._}uInnv vuuuuv, wuu Uvvr --v --V -- -During the thunder storm last Thursday morning, the lightning struck the house of Mr. Geo. Simmons, near the park, running along the oor, but fortunately none of the inmates were injured. During the same storm, Finlay : mill, about four miles north of Barrie, _was struck by the uid, and two mien `were stunned, but not materially injur- \J\I U` I -A lawn social will be given by the ladies of the Collier street Methodist church on the beautiful and commodious grounds of John Hinds, Esq., on Tuesday evening, 28th inst. Refreshments will be served. The band will be in attendance. The grounds will be illuminated. `No pains will be spared to ensure a most enjoyable evening. Admission | 15 cents. _. --. ~. . up -I as . `rui I 1'. vW.R. Phillipstq . IV Vvnn - 11ier_Street Methodist Church. Rev. J. W. Annis, B.A., pastor. Services in the Town Hall while improvements are being made in the church. . 0nSunday 19th, the Rev. J. A. McClnng, of Allandsle, will preach `inithe morning, and the pastor in the evening. `Subject for, the evening `,` Come and See. Strangers s wnysweloome. --For ohesp white (1 grey'{'cottonsco to" L2-.. 2.. .-_`II_.I __.I_ L.- ' h weansnnneua. ` The marriage of Miss'M. J. Byrnes of this town to M1-.'Jame`s 0 Bii`en' at `St. Mai a 'ohurch on -Tuesday "vv``a Ii11`t atfo. " .` L` fl`he bride was atiued in 7.dresl" iof rich silk` in one of the new term ootta colors,-e , grout. .tastefp1l._ly,_ made a wreath, of. om; . . . . 9 louoma addrned her` ;e8d, end she -ramaunr uwwnuluu 13 van gnu-I I-U IUU C the new work, The,Hiatory-.of the North n-r....a. n.`.:...n:.... N I... (`Jun-`An Palhgm_ 'l`lm U LVUI VII N FRO HOW` WOTK, "Luv Dawn ul. '08 West Rebellion, by Charles Pelhsm. The |book, so` far as we have examined it, is 9. ___II ?._!LA.-_ _..J S-an--Rn` dnieunnn /,, . . ER NT WANTED.-Appl to (11E;1%1%:%.%YM T. High St.. Barrie. - 9tt _.---`?" , _ Awi , book, so for have exalnmeu 11:, 15 a well written and impnrtiel account of the troubles in the great ~NorthsWeet, and can- not fail to instruct, interest _and pleasethe reader. Go to Robert Bradford, the agent, ;_.1 _..L--..:L- 2... SI- FUHUUI. UU nu zvuutu and subscribe for it. :;1;t;1;t;;>n is soalled again to |-- ---_ _.-..L. VIIVIVI... Ilhnl-nncr I1` `Jun Nnrh -P1-int: my cyp at W. R. Phillips &| Linked Together, Construct a .- I-.4.`-.__Ll--. 4-.;I $---pl.-2 The Domilonnay Dramatic Prformance ` --The. nurnsmner runny. 1 *n1__._. A--- _:_ t . _ _ _ _ _ . _ 4 . _. ` in her hand a beautifully arranged boquet. After-the oeremon the wedding arty were `driven to the res` ence of the bri e s father where the party sat down to a sumptuous wedding breakfast , The presents to the bride were numerous and of an unusually valuable and useful character. The happy couple toolfthe 10.10 sou'th"on their honeymoon tour, ahd THE ADVANCE wishes themthe purest.ear_-thly joys in the journey of life they have inst commenced. $ - cu:--.gv From our own 9orresponuent._ The Angus Dramatic Company, in con- junction with the Ivy band. made their re- appearance after an unusually long. ..interval in the` Dominion -Hall on" July 1st. The com ny is to be congratulated on havin the and with them as the music performs was selected with great judgment and executed to perfection. Mr. L. D. Keown greatly amused the audience by his admir- able rendering of the comic character songs Uncle Joeand Why didn't you say so before ? Mr. Samuel Brown gave an excel- lent reading from Re` 0 More entitled The Present to the Priest. He was loudly ap- plauded at the termination of the selection. The dramatic portion of the programme con- sisted of a selection from Shakespeare's "Macbeth," Mr. Ottaway re-appearing as the thane, and Mrs. W. A. Peter as his lad . Both artists played with great force an tragic power, the result being, if pos- sible, more favorable than on the-occasion of their first a pearance in these great arts. Mr. Harry riest lled the part the attendant with his usual efficiency. The mounting, with the exception of some triing alterations, was -precisely the same as on the former occasion. Mr. W. A. Peter gave a really great piece of character recitation on Paudeen O Ra'erty s Say Voyage " His dress, make up, and acting were all com- ponent parts of a perfect picture of Irish` character--discovering yet another phase of his versatile genius. The performance con- cluded with the splendid farce Turn Him Out, which went with all its old go. The The only novelty in the caste was the Mrs. `Moke by Miss Peter, the result being a. per- fect success. Mr. Harry Priest, scorning the fatigue of a journey from Minesing, was there to play Mackintosh Moke, which he did with his usual happy and volatile man- ner. The other roles, Nobbs, Roseleaf, Julia and Susan were played as before by 5 Messrs. Ottaway, W. A. Peter, Mrs. W. A. Peter and Miss Peter, each one in turn gain- in hearty rounds of laughter and applause. -. Tn}-in `R Q:-rn'4-}u ah-innn nnvnrsal r-an-n nf l.l.l&1l.UIl.'|lJ ruuuuo Ul. Annual: auu. auyrusnunu. I` . John B. Smith shippuza several cars of machinery, etc., from,Tor0nto to North Bay last week, taking several of hxs men from i An 3, to erent a. new saw mill on the shores M of ke N ipissing. ` `T6 J. nrh nu-noft nlnnnnrn wn llI'|l1nI`lnr|A Han U1 1.1550 J.` 1111531115. _ `It is with great pleasure we announce the M intended visit of [the renowned Bairnsfather * family of Scotch vocalists now making a tour 1 of America, who have been prevailed upon to give their elegant, mirth-provoking and ; thorough Scotch entertainment in the Do- minion Hall, Angus, on Wednesday evening, July 29th. All should make an effort to be there,as this in an opportunity which may not occur again. . A tm.-an in-min +4-ml: night: in Anon: nne nv EX~CU_IS.1'.ON nu- G0-cnur`\ol"PI7 TnInn`_ On brd A horse trade took place in Angus one day last week, one party returning the 'tollow- in: day not satised with his bargain and wantm to trade back again. As this _could not be one he left the horse on the other ma.n s premises. We understand he took 20 cents to boot. How is this for trading ? not occur ugauu \ 1 In nivvin rnvvvnonnogg -vv-u-v---u Four young men, Thomas Dobson, Robert Cole, William Fullerton and Frank McKier- nan, went across the Bay on Sunday morn- ing last. to the neighborhood of Paradise for the purpose of bathing. They partook of lunch before going into the water. Dobson , went in r-st, and swam out some distance. When the others went in they could not see him, but only a ripple on thewater. They swam out to the spot and after a time suc- ceeded in nding him and took him to the shore, but he was quite dead. They then came to town, and Constable Blain sent a boat to bring the body to town, which was conveyed to the undertakefs. Dobson was an Englishman, lately from England, and a stone cutter by trade. He had been about a week in Barrie and was in the employ of Mr. Borrowman of this town. He came here from Bracebridge. The St. George s Society took charge of the body, and a few members . were accompanying it to the cemetery, when the funeral corteqe was stopped by an order of the County Attorney, who ordered an in- uest. The inquest was held at the Police ourt, on Monday evening, by Dr. Oliver, Coroner. The evidence of the three young men, Cole,McK1ernan and Fullerton,indicat- ed that they with the deceased, Dobson,.took a boat shortly before 12 o clock, and went across the Bay to Paradise. That they had lunch and then they all stripped for a bath, that Thomas Dobson went to the water first, saying he would go and have a splash. That about ten minutes elapsed, when not hearing Dobson, McKiernan went down to the water 5.. ant: I11`-an` La Inna Andnn Hula I-Inf. nnninn IJUUBULI, Luuxxtvxuaau wcuu uuwu vu vuv vvnuvs to see what he was doing, but not seeing him he called the others, that they went out in the direction he had taken, which was in- dicated as one said by the shadow, and there they found their com anion. McKiernan brought him to the sur ace, and with assist- ance they took him to the shore. There was no sign of life, but they tried to resuscitate him without success. Two of them came across to Barrie, leaving Fullerton to watch the body. They all testified that they had no liquor of any sort, and the testimony of 'M p- Finnlin frnm whnm tlnnv ant Hm hnnt, nquor OI Elly BON5, SRO F118 F88lilIIl0Ily OI Mrs.` Eselin, from whom they got the boat, was that they were sober when they went away and sober when theyebrought the boat back. There was a` bottlein the post, but what it contained the witness did not know not could she sagwhether the bottle was in the boat when the men ot it. It might have been there a. week or anything she knew. Each of ' the young then agreed as to |.the main fs.cts.-A-that the plane ..-where the L.-.1_' -3 `l\..L....-. uuvn `annual (nan alnnnlr IRA I116 mun llulal.--Inuiv uuv puuuv LIUIU UIIU -body of Dobson was found, was zbout 150. yards from tho`sh_ore, and tliht lie was in the water about tenininutes. After some time for consideration, the court room being cleared for that purpose, the jury returned a. _verdiot of accidental drowning. It is js,:_a.iddDo_bson was 8 capital swimmer. . o On Saturday afternoon a team Belonging `to a 'I.`hdInaa Mclanghlin, of Flos, became frightenecl and ran away from the foundry. At theof ._Mary Street one of the,horses struck a:g`anat' rlarge oplar tree near Mayor "S ewrey u;~. iaidwaa*'1ntantl3r"-killeti The ` other passed.1he~.tree:andvwu stripped of \ o e harness but 1-eoeived_n`or 4 jury , ,, _. ...A boy I __...._'- I-Ina-manna;-u and .hphIn`nIrAh'Hn:l .the but :eoeived_ng_ injm-y`,_ "A boy way ', itslqvaesa P4:W_%s`9.`ked sostnwst by our bu n ` o senonsly art. L 35-3. ; $33 653? `i'Je3.7 } H3E A Sad Drowning Accident. Home 1 |la-.__ 10 Am! Florence you ` 3356 Q Sum. UL lvllu lat H - E :5z::;`2gyg;. ev.J_w Ann 0 ts FRE`(;!{~ - -9 at the Method- ter St t, 13* Pa. J. . Fr3n,2gM31`}%l. 13tlEsi?,l;%gMMuloag. Mm Maggie Morrisggvngglugni '1?1'n&nI,l . . 6 Vtuagg of o'B;;t8 :zne"i3 I ~ ~ YRNEQ \A . Bs.rr'e, - t St. M D9311` 0'o(3nontxl11(;3r 1? inst. ylry:$ Church Hamilton, to * .- James 0.91` Rev` ,1.nahter of Geo:-age Iglgrgaret Jase enfd of "138. of this -toe out wn_ 376:? A Pleasant and Enjoyable Evening -songs and Speechos--M .r. Deneh Highly Re- .-...&;-.'l `mu! 61-45 `Inch VVUlI`1llUWLI 59,117. LIJU UIIUICU WUIC filial with all that were calculated to tempt the appetite and please the taste. They were adorned with owers to please the eye as well as loaded with the luscious ~ fruits of the season. an_ `l'.`I_L_!.___ -1 LL- o,,_..L_1\-_-,L.._-_n. IILIU DI7$Ul-Io Mr. Fletcher of the Supply Department occupied the chair, having the eat of the evening on his right ma Dr. cCarthy on his left. The vice chair was ably lled by Mr. Downie, Train Despatcher, Allandale. AAh `kn nnnza II.I'Il'IQ `An `Ln : n u n - 3 an vuunyuunouvcu. MAI. yuuvu LUI 0116 '70 HO uau performed the duties of his position for so long a. period so satisfactory to the company and the men with whom he necessarily came in c"ont;s`ct. L E- ,12__ -,I__ ,,,,,l`, 1 AI _ I ' I 0 Mr. Dench feelingly replied, thanking his fellow workmen for this evidence of their esteem. He said that he had honestly striven to do his duty to the company, to the men on the road, and the public. He could not nd language to express the feelings of his heart, but he should always remember ' with pleasure the kindness of the men on the Northern and the satisfaction coming from this magnicent banquet. On the part of Mrs. Dench be thanked them for their kind recollection of her in presenting her with this valuable locket and chain. a It TL- A-_.__ \"-___- __J TY_`l-__L--.,, H `DIX Iv-rvvvn.vw' ' nun: u :w---- -1---' -cw spected by the Men. V Mr. Dench, who has for more than ve years been station master on the Hamilton and North-Vvestern road, at Allandale, having been promoted to. the position of station master at Hamilton, the employees of the road in this section determined to show their good wishes by a farewell supper at the Barrie ` Hotel. This very ' pleasant affair came o` last Wednesday night at the Barrie, when about sixty men representin all departments of railway work assembl nu-nus`-:1` I`-an On`-ulna II` I-`nod nnnnelou L|r\n"QI'I In JJUVVLIIGQ LIBAI-I JIVDIJGUULIVI. IlllQIllJClUu After the good things for the inner man had been dealt with in a manner hi hly com- plimentary to host and hostess, the hairman gave the usual standard toasts which were heartily replied to by the company singing the National Anthem and songs by Messrs. Lawrence, Martin and others. 'I`|-.1. nkndnvn-n 1": n nkniv` n'\1-Lian`: `u:n-`.1. LEVVLVIIUC AIUELUIII ll\.I UUI-ICKUA The Chairman in a short speech highly complimented Mr. Dench for the way he had I'\Il!`t\I0l!`|A." flan I`uf:nn AF la nr.u:O:nn `nu an A VALUABLE LOGKET PRESENTED T0 MRS. DENGH. _ V mm__v_' ~ .' `-H` . .- ' > m{>\yEthe 135.130` 0 Mmlday -June 221111 e. Anderson T. Irvine. Wjnm 63% -Parsonaz Florence. youngest daughter 0 th e Amy Henry Harriso Barrie. 1818 T n` """"""* R190-~BYt eRev J W _ .. an A I I I I r\______ "` I -.1--- S. A. Stafford. at the Methodi A 3 e $3555" 113` ; i e `o}'`hZE' "po"pT.'1Zr 133335;? Pre arations had been made 1n Middleton : w -known style. The tables were loaded nltla an that nun-n nqlnnlnfn 1'15 fnlnn I!`-an |n. Ln. BANQUET TO ME. man: The Army, Navy and Volunteers, was replied to by Dr. McCarthy, who gave a description of camp life in the N orth-West, and paid a high compliment to the lads of the 35th for their discipline, their soldierly qualities and their devotion to duty. The Doctor gave some amusing incidents oc- curin in camp, and concluded by remarks comp imentary to the guest of the evening. 'rhnr'.1v _QAI'\.`;nA ulna rnnliarl fn I-ur \I$ll.G\.L I-ltI\Il:I Kl-SK` ZIVVCJH EIVLI-I6 Q 5'J\l`-L `II-LC. At about hal past twelve the company sang Auld-Lung Sync, and brought to a close an evening which will long be remem- bered by thoae T who participated in its pleasures. . UUIJJPILLILCIIUQIJ II`! ULIC 5|-IUD U1 U1`: VVCHUISQ The Clvil Service was replied to by the singing of a number of songs, comic and sentimenta `I f\___. (1 ,_,,,, , ' I `I A A U 1' I QVLL O &ILl\L\LJG UULI Many capital songs were sung during the evening, Mr. Gill being _again and again called upon and always gunng a good one. A I- n}-gnu-If Ralf nonf 1-urnlivrn 5}-no nnrnnonn For the last two Sabbath evenings the subject of the Rev. Mr. Annis sermons has `been Shams. The basis of these discourses are the words of Paul : For the things which are seen are temporal, but the things which are not seen are spiritual and eternal. He set out with the general statement that the world is full of shams--that there are shame, in aovernment, shame in elections, shame in business,.shams in the church, shams in the pulpit and shame in the pew, that in fact society is honeycombed with shame. Still the real and genuine must necessarily exist. The substantial in the ordinary sense is not the real but the real is what the world is slow to recognize. Paul was evidently a profound philosopher. He recognized that the spiritual in man the un- seen -is the real man. These discourses were illustrated in all fullness by references to natural objects and their development from the few simple chemical elements which enter into their composition. The wondrous power of life, the real inexistence was illus- trated by the way in which out of the same oxygen, hydrogen and nitrogen with a minute quantity of sulphur, iron, potash, of life can evolve sugar, starch, acids, bitter pr'nciples, poisons, wholesome and delicious food, woods for the shop and a hundred other things unlike in their nature and form.- Yet substantial and real as they appear they may be dissipated into thin and invisible gas. The starry sky, the broad and beauti- ful earth. the rocks of the earth s crust, botany, chemistry and other branches of natural science were drawn from to illustrate the subject. In a _ certain sense the sub- stantial and tangible by which the real be- comes manifestis as real as the unseen and spiritual. In that sense and as a creation of God may it not be a misnomer to apply the word sham to it ? Matter is constantly undergoing changes from solid to uid and aseous, and back again to the solid form, ut we have no evidences of its destructi- . bility nor any that the mass of the earth has been augmented or diminished one grain in millions of ages." The well known assertion of Archimedes, that had he a fulcrum for ` his lever. and a place to operate,_he could move the `world, was quoted. This, how- ever-, is one of the popular fallacies of the ' -day; Had tl ancient mathematician been ` given all the conditions heasked, the feathe _ promised to perform would have been an - absolute impossibility. 0 soil and with a few simple things like carbon,` soda and a few others the subtle principle ' UV II `lull: JJUII 1 UL JJGA I LU: The Press 5 1:; Mr. Courtlandt of the ADVANCE and `Vlr. Nicholson of the Examin- wThe Ladies."/Bong by Mr. Nicholson. The Host and Hostess replied to by Mr. Middleton. |1_____ ____: _. ____,,, 4,", _,A,A_A j,_,_3,,, AI , UUIJ VII-I-IWI-IBQLC Our Commercial Interests was replied to by Mr. Douglas, of Barrie. Tho Drona R" In l`.nn1u-+]nn:1I- A` `LA 5?Wd?hB Discourses like those to . which we refer are too seldom given. We think it is pos- sible, with what modern science has fur- l nished, to offer as complete a demons nation of the existence of the soul as can be qiven of a. geometrical theorem, and thereby dissi- pate the monstrous idea that all there is of V man except his body may be called. 1} mode of n`1 o'Sion.A`whieh`is the` teaching of Hgeckel, Huxley sud `oth_ers..' The apostle ,is_right. The -real in God s_ universe is `the "spiritual sudthe -unsee ' ' ~ ,- ._ . .I-_ .4. I. -Youdvs head I do suits cheap "at . the Cash Store. . _ ray 4: Co. $1.00 PER ANNUM IN ADVANCE. smau: corms. mvx: cnwra. wesris LIVER mus wm thoroughly euro you. They ' do not gripe or purge, but aef rnlldly, and whenever used are corlsldered price- less. They have provonxio be the The boat will leav the dock at 8 o'clock a..m. .-q-- . `A To ail sufferers fn-on` Indigestion. Evigordorocl Stdmch. CBREATEST 1:. II orectw /--uuuo.--1Ull(leI'5 tor `us 1. Bric ived k Church, at Minesing, will be PO03. `none. 1 s and sPm1ding 1r`2Jnt1(3)"% glin 3133- 5? aim` 1 Committee. , N- -v - v- ' - I ~s SOLE PROPFHETOR9 S` `y "we smm EAST. TORONTO. don. TE ?\DERS.-Tenders tor the erection` of. 5 M }n_ck Minesinn. will be received E PURE-`BRED Jm ` .v",(Reszistered NS-`?35.??..Li*m the {ham and be rollo ad from ro;::':~.:E2cry. _30TP|l|s| abox. ORA ._, A SEASON I885! ._._.j u I ;--x*`"' M crvxc HOLIDAY: `X(.`L 11SIONS from any parts ot Lake sim- `. nnn und (`nnnhir-hind and from ADV nnint s1'EXiJiEi_I_oRILLIA. nyply E0 Commut 60. GRAND _O-QNOERT _ ;.-__`--._ mu-.1-.. 11-..... flanlilton. M183 1V1&I`g'l`Ub dune dgughter George Byrnes. t0';::1`. j--*`-` VOL! FOH run As: AN Aasoiyrs Ann PERFECT cunq C. MCINNES. otllt-es sruuereu an over ulc wunu cul- plays 4,000 people, tud owns e,000 u'a:_.rom, 10,000 horses`,\3 locomotives and 1 slc1unb0a_t, all beitxcczonstantly em- played in carrying Singer ewlng Ma- chines to-the people. ' "K - The new improved Sing rhiue, with High Arm and 0 Slmulo, has no equal for range of fcczion of stitch. ease of operation, sp dumbiliry. Machines sold on the most `dblvinstillllllellt terms, andeliberal discou for cash? lleaul olce, 34 Union Square, New Yuk. I ..unL'h orlico, Barrie, next door to J. J .Brown`s. ;2 WM. STEPHENS, Manager. lngMa- llagtlng r per- ci and _. NE\V `ADVERTISEMENTS. L L _ D`.'.SPEPSlA`0R INDIGESTIGN, ` wuss 252.1 wnv swan mom `#1: - To stmwberry Island, on board A_.__ ggjnn - Q v -0! RV F(hunlcr.feits and Base Inn uonS- . ` " `-v1':\x`.~1m1 only in Blue, with I :n r?\'rrv box. Free trial pack 9 0` \.~`.cm-ue Pills sent to any 9- ;-.,. V! :13 cent stamp. ` i ` .XXXIV. No 29. WHOLE N . 1 . SAMUEL Wxcsmcv. Proprietono 7 _ 53- P9r'l;dx'. sue er ALL innuaa/s AND amass //v MEDICINE _ L ---*.u.-?- . ' It has 6 large Factories, 3 _1n the United states, 1 In Canacljz, 1 at Scotland and 1 at Vienna; One omhese covers 46 acres - another 32 acres. The Company has 5,000 otm-es seuttered all over the world em- .000 Ill tllkll `..n-su1\sn`\ 9 Innniuunflurnn The new Palace Sean1er OF TH AGE -.-l-_.-__- AI _,.i 3,, _II___ 2 c. was? 8. oo. BLESSING z&I:E z?f~zia:'s. r\ , .,o.L-_ MASTER. The Barrie, Strendiand Anandnle.ora.nge- ' menlliuroh to Trinity church on: Sunday--Hensley at -Bradford. On Sabbath-,e the 12th of July, the Barrie Orangemen met the,[odgeI from Street] `and Allandale, and marched to the English Church, where the Rev. Canon Morgan preached a most interesting sermon to them from the words : Love the Brotherhood, F681` God- Hnnnr thn Winn ' sauna ULIU WUIUD I " [Eve `ne .Dl'0lin6!'n00(1, Fear God, Honor the King. . . He indicated that the central point of this "passage, Fear God," was the chief "one, and -it that was done the other would neces- sarily and logically follow. The brotherhood of the text evidently did not mean the Orange brotherhood, because the words were written long before the order had an existence, but like all _ other important parts of God's word their a plication was universal and extended through all time. The sermon was full of good ideas and practical sugges- tions, and was _listened to with the greatest attention and interest. The sermon was emxhatically an Orange sermon. Mnnnn -`an-at 10 `AA... _.-l. `L 13...` E.\|..`L KSIUNS n-om any pans oz uuxeu m_m- . coe and Couchiching. and from any pomt on the Northern-&, N.W. Railways to Barrie or Orilia by 1-ai1,,then by boat to TOWN um .TB.IBIITARY u1.1:sx| vlu uuuvuaa II lUl'lllUl.Io ' 6n Mond:y:boVt:tl` lodges met at B - ford to celebrate the day so interesting in the history_of Proteatantmn. _They_consiat- gdtrgf dBnme, A1lnndale,C 3.11 . , Lgodhutrilt, n Leomrds an - m e north, `and an_equal number from the west. Tho in-nnnnannn Cain-nan` -4- O ;J..I.u.I- -. tun marched in `splendid form through the eipal streets, and then to Agricultural all, which wasireaehea just in time to avoid ' a heavy rainstorm which lasted for upward: of an hour. The preparation, with the ex- ception of the hell, were in every way satis- factory. - A IIAIVD knnnhifni noun}. Iuanuninn 61.1: `An-tap` LOCAL EVENTS F803! THE _ PINS OI "ADVANCE RIPOR'l.`lBS.~ uva uu, auu. nu_cqul; unusual: u'Ul.ll IIIIB W36. The procession formed at 2 o'clock p. m., marched 1n splendid tin. If.FAAf.I' `Ila `-1; -I`I LWUTIIJI ' A very beautiful arch bearing the legend, Welcome, thrice Welcomeg apanne th `street at the intersection of Holland and Barrie streets, a less elaborate but very ne , arch was also erected further down Holland street. ' ' ' n\L_ I__L_I ___-.,,-.I,'L3__ ____ _II J.L_L ____'Ij DUI UUUO } The hotelaccomodation was all that could i be ex ected for so large crowd, and all the Brad ord people evinced a desire to make the visit of the Orangemen to then` village pleasant and comfortable. T Tho nruanlrn-a nrhn Gran. Iennlr CE]-nn nlnffnrrn lllV%Gll-IU CELL UUIIILUL UH UAW! The speakers who first took the latform labored under considerable dis vantage owing to the noise of the rainfall- Mr. George McGee, Master of Bradford District, occupied the chair. Mr. Han hton Lennox spoke of the character of illiatn III, quoting passages from many English historians in illustration of his postion. He pointed out the improv- ` ed sentiment in favor of Orangeism that is setting in. the work to be done in the future, and dealt with the various issues now before the people of Canada. \I'_ 1)..-u--L I")-np`;wv`-nn:nn\ now` nnnndnt` ULIU PCUPLU Ul. uuuuuu. - Mr. Bryant (Presbyterian) next occupied the platform, and he (`made a. very telhng, earnest speech, pointing out the benets that Orsngeiatn had conferred, and tracing much of the history of Protestantism. gins :nr_u_-.1:_;.\ n-u-__-.I ;:n.I. - Mr. Mahon (Methodist) followed with a speech of about an hour, in which he showed that the teachings of Orangeism are in har- mony. with Divine `Laws, that its object is cod and its effects have been largely bene- cial to mankind the world over. He spoke of the North-West questions. and closed a `very eloquent address by reading? some 1 original verses in reference to Louis el. c 1. is ,, ,, 11n.____-__`l\ _.-,I.. - ........ ..:.... and me Midland Division G.";T.iRa.ilw'a.y to. J2-.-.-iisous Point or Orillia, than by boat to Sira-.v.-be:-i-y Island, the best shing grounds on I.nIx-: Simcoe. On the-Island is a beautiful iia:.i_-ing iniii, swings, etc. Large supply of fius.`. :`2mi1el1ing tackle. -Apply to * I1 `|t...1 \Y\TI'lIL1 V556"|.'5 'Vl"`j"' *1 -V-V-V-vv -v --v--~ -~~v~-- Mr. Bryan (Episcopal) made 9. very nice, logical, and well delivered address, conn- ing himaelf-pretty much to the conspicuous advantages resulting from the English Re- formation. l 11., 1 -11-- -... .......u I"; 3-nan:-.n41 `Anna Iormation. Mr. Leddy, as may be imagined, found the eld pretty well gone over before he was called upon, but all the sau1e gave a good address, which was listened to with great interest, and showed that the history of Protestantism is rich with incidents ever re- freshing to the historical student. Messrs. Simpson, Palling and others considered the time was too far spent to say more than that they were in sympathy with the objects of the gathering. The celebration was an nrv|:nnI\.' annnnnn Us vuv ban was... ._e . eminent success, \ An Uncomfortable mde. A young and promising Barrie lawyer was here on business a few evenings ago and had an uncomfortable passage down Victoria Street on the back of - a Newfoundland dog with half a dozen oyster cans attached to its caudal appendage. Neither the dog nor its rider seemed to enjoy the fun. It happened thusly :3 Some of the bad boys, about whom Geo. Peck delights to write, had decorated the animal with the cans and then sent him adrift. The poor dumb brute didn't seem to appreciatethe iingle, jin le, jin of the condemned things, an starte off on a 2.10 gait to evade the racket ; `but, as it is always the case, the harder the dog ran, the louder the tinware establishment boomed its own boom. .On the sidewalk near McGar- ivey s livery the lawyer walked leisurely along. probably turning over in his mind some important passages of Blackstone when there was a sudden stop, a sudden crash, and, behold, a bipuieap of lawyer. do and tinware rolling `a ut on the sidewal , for the animal in his mad career had .rnn clear between the lawyer s legs and mixed the latter up with the rope and cans in his rear. The struggle was a brief one, the Newfound- land was in no mood to hold a prolonged con- versation with his new made acquaintance, and he made a dash for liberty. The law- yer failed to extricate himself, and,- seeing the dog was do his level best to cut his acquaintance,` . e a dive for ` the latter s eece, straddled the animal and was carried aoouple of blocks east at a break,-necksspeed .`..1..... 4-3.. am hmama fatigued and and dl'0D-' 1106007, Hlunuuuzu. uuv of blocks _ea`et breakf-neckespeed when the dog beoamefl: ' ed and and drop- ped. By the aid of a ni e the lawyer man- aged to free himselffrom hie` uncomfortable` pouition ; there w re inihie eye," and he vowed vengeance L n the` boys whoihed been the cause off his `trouble.--Alliston rr_._-I.1 | i ?af The The arteeian well on` Owen street is now 181 feetdeep, andthe boringie still . going. on. ' The rock now. 3 inn: is intensely hard and but little 1-ogresl in mode, only-a. few incheea day. 3 i3 expootedvthot theow will be copious through which -the drill `is and rise at leest ten feet above the surface of AL . :ul\I`III`l1_ V--- 3? L AAl'lxht with 5 Horse. I I : Mr. Neil MoA1p'me, of this town, was in his stable last Mpnda attendin to a. horse. _ `Ag he was stgepmg oyvn the qrse seized him in` the 1011;: vnth hxs test , and drawing the `muscles pf the put se12_:ed tourether used eihe bnenkingetqf tthntllllll at ,twzo fplI00!o.,:.W9-k38:,~ ns1x..woun s.Mr~_M'o- Alpme, In ofde etvescspe, jumped itb the Una 3150 in u the g_roAun d. OE, ONTARIO,THURSADAY, JULY 16, 1885. is now among th_e largest aqd most successful manutacmnnz houses In the world. Lmmnmsrs ior BARBIE; THE COUNTY` or smcon: mp mm DOMINION or CANADA OUR CRITERION. lJU|l6C VI. ULIU UUIIII IJDUIICLIIJI-I C IIIIEU V..IIl' O I able table, compiled by him, showing. the composition of the York and Simcoe (12th and 35th) provisional Battalion. It consists of the number of oicere and men in each ogipany, together with the "Headquarters 3 , the heights of the men, chest measure- ments, ages, religion, occupation. nationality, number` that can read and write, number that can reed only, number that can write and`: llnlnkn Clank nun 1-`ring nninknn I-Lula` ----lvuwu--'q - cguu-nww vvnvvu---9 vocv virus` position or the Regiment. We have received fromv Sergeant-Ma'or Dougell. of the 35th Battalion, a. moat v u- Ihl I-.nI-11. nninniina kn `Jun nhnnnn OLA 'i`.1ri'.i`e'I 2211 `iii ; 'v"er'`g3" a2`ii"".'iLkn"`?.7 since leaving heaiiqudrtera. We give the infra]: o ' T Vto tthr h - ` - $?.'L.1.11.`w1....3;?. '.`.`.`..f`."..'T'2.,3.'.`.. `*3; 4 uauuvn UV `CU uuruugu an Ipl`I'Flll'3 HIT 311- | other stall. when the horse put` up one of ' his feet on to Mr._ McAlpine s thigh with the evident intention of holding him and prevent- ing his escape In so doing a`. number of bad bruises were received, and in the melee Mr. McAl ine s clothes were pretty badly used up. e had heard that the horse was in the habit of biting. but had forgotten or paid no attention to the report. Dr. Ross dress- ed Mr. McAlpine s wounds, and he is now getting along all right after his tussle. Interesting l'1g`uVxes-_G:n\oern1n.g the com- ....u.a... -0 51.- In-...I... -_4. EHaE"3n'r?d"B31,f1:nEEEr 1ii:'a3-v7r"i8 only, {number that can drive, number that nan I-u-In and than nun:-nan .-1.61 nnlrnnnn cmnr m:AsUnl:uEN'rs. 36inches...... 62 I Q7 . ' RR A LIQUJI snug vanuanavvu Accountants 1 Bricklayers 3, Bakers 6, Brakesmen 3, Blacksmiths 6, Brickmakers 7, Butchers 4, Boxlermakers 1, Barbers 1, Brewers 1. Civil Service 3. Clerks 13. Carpenters 18. Coopers 2, Commercial Travellers 1, Cigar Makers 1. Carriage Makers 1. Doctor of Dwi- nity 1. Doctor of rMedioine 1. Dru sts 3. Engineers 7. Farmers 107, Finishers 2 isher- men 2. Framers 1, Firemen 1. Gardeners 1. Gilders 1 Grooms 2. Gentlemen 2. Hunters 1. Harness Makers 5. Hatters 2. Iron Moulders l. Joiners 1 Jockey 1, Laborers 32, Lumbermen 4. Law Stu ents 1, Merchants 6. Millers 2. Mann- facturers Machmists 1. Malsters 3. Moulders 1, "an aker 1. Ostlers 1. Painters 16 Photo- nn-mn one I) `Dlnnfnr-an-:3 Printer: 8. Polishers 1. STRAWBERRY ISLAND I pers 2. Plasterers 3, Printers 8. Polishers 1, lumbers 2, Reporters 1, Rattsmen 1. Railway Agents 1. Stone Masons 4,` Shoe Makers 8. Sur- veyors 2. Sailors -5 Students 3, Stairbuilders 1, Soap Boilers 1, Salesman 1. Sawyers 4 Tailors 5, elegraph Oerators 2. Turners 3, Tinsmiths 11!jWaggon Ma era 1. Wood Workers 1, Well iggers 1. NATIONALITY. Scagagian. - Ontario 243, Quebec 8. Nova co . V Other Countries.-En land 60. Scotland 10, Ireland 24, Wales 1, _Un ted States 8, Germany 1, Gibraltar 1, At Sea 1. Number that can both read and write. .308 Number that can neither read nor write. . 31 Number that can read only .. ........... .. 6 Number that can write only ............ .. 3 Number that can drive ................ ..295 Number that can ride .................. ..263 Average daily sickness since leaving Head- quarters l1.03. S S _ ' Nearly 57 3 per cent. of the Battalion be- long to the Church of En land, and. nearly one-third are farmers, w lo the general scholarship is seen in the fact that 308 or more than 94 per cent. can read and write, while only 31 are unable to read and write. rm..- :....4. hm-A aimm are of interest as wnue only 01 &I'U uuuuu: vu Luau uuu. vvlnvvn The facts, here gxven are of Interest as showing what a. Canadian Country Battalion reslly consists of, and those who feel any in- ` terest in our volunteer system will no doubt I preserve it for future reference. N IIKIA Znnvuunnnlr--vu-w The following oicers were installedin 3 Mizpah Encampment No. 54, I.0.0.F.. on L Friday evemn last, the 10th inst. by Past \ n1.:..c Duh-inn-, Fl, Warner- D-D.G.P.: -r-- -- V i `Ii -r.idayi evenin ` 10th` \ Chief Patriarc ,H. Harper, D. D.G.P.: | Patriarch Geo. Vickers, Chief `Patriarch. W. P. Soules, High Priest. A W. J. Va11eai1, Senior Warden. W. Hubbert, Junior Warden. C. M. Edwards, Scribe. . A. Urquhart, Ein. Scribe. . . ' U. E. Hewson, Treasurer. W. S. Carson, lst Watch. G. H. Sewrey, `Znd Watch. Wm. Downie, 3rd Watch. ` J as. Thompson, 4th Watch. II 14` W `Y:-an (Inigo There is but little doing in the classic halls of the police court, and the beak: who usual- ly preside there may without much incon- tence havetheir holida 9. ve-..1 |7.....a'....... inn: nhalll` 1 fan? l`l.`V vemence nave nexr uuuuuyu. Saul Kauffman was charged a few days ago with selling plated goods to Mr. John Sweeney contrary to the statute in that case made and provided for which he was required to pay $10 and coats. Two otherawere .1...-mu! with the name offence. but there so pay our uuu uuuuu. um uuumu new chgrged with the same offence, but 'there| being no proof of offering the goods for sale d h thf{.?h1r:.a.1.?:I::'1der Grant and Joseph they were uusunarguu, On Tuesday `Alexander Grant and Joseph Orr` were charged with taking timber from Isle Gowan, Mnskoka. They were sent up for trial. 7 ' A - ' ' V A few days ago Constable Blsin captured three trampsand gave them lodgings for the night in the look-up, and next mornin they were turned loose -and started out of t e cor- poration with psrdonable alaority. V thalivuggy-to5piou;I7The3animi1` ~ J zran um: apoat, near Dr.-I-WI-tI.on u dx-mt ;ator_a,,Dun_lo ,St:-,eTt, ,out _l9g ome- ,` ` wlgat ierioizi `y. liobertsonl ensue _&_ll(1 yxnuney us yyuuuua. satire, The . Weave:-J Fridhv- "Ten -`Nights in a Bar Room. Saturday evening :-"Bu'alo Bill. - ` . . - v ;BRASS AND ORCHESTRXLMUSICE Fisiinjz Tackle, Skiffs, &c., in ahundnqe. 29 . C. McINNES. Proprietor.