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THE INTERESTS or BARRIE. THE COUNTY or smcon: AND THE DOMINION or CANADA OUR CRITERION. BARRIE, COUNTY OF SIMCOE, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1886. A clever Detective. Our former townsman Detective Rogers bas cleverly solved the mystery of the Keppel tragedy. It. be remembered that about a month ago the house of a farmer named Bailey_ hvmg near Wiarton was burnt and the remains of Bailey and of another man supposed to be .his hired man were tound in the ruins. There is a family living near, by the name of McCleary. A young woman,_ one of the members of the family, was accustomed to go to Bailey s house to cook for him, he being a bachelor. This girl said that on the afternoonof the day of the re a strange man was there but she could give no satisfactory account of him. _ Sus icion was aroused and many believed the IcClearys knew more of thismysterious matter than `they were willing to reveal. `Detective Rogers [was detailed to unravel the tangled web. He found that the sisters Mc leary when together were very reticent. A few days ago Ellen McCleary and a man acting very suspiciously were seen to get on the train at Wiarton. They were traced to Palmerston where they registered at a hotel as man and wife. Detectivevogers managed to get into the bed room and concealed him- self under the bed and heard the two talking about the murder. In about half an hour one of Roger's aids outside the door heard a scream as from a woman in a fright, she saying, John, there s a man in our room. Rogers crawled from under the bed and arrested both man and woman, and the girl admitted to the Detective that what she said was true. The man gave his name as J ohn.McCarty. Ellen McOleary in her con- fession' to Rogers, says the murder was com- mitted by James King and John Wilson. Both of these were subsequently arrested as well as Charles McUleary, the brother of Ellen. King is said to be a bad man and was tried some years ago charged with murdering his sister by giving her oil of cedar. The examination of the prisoners has been postponed for a week for further de- velopments. In the meantime all the prisoners have been locked up. Ellen says the motive for the murder was the securing of her affections, as both Bailey and King want- ed the prize. ' 11 um. vucuuv unuyu Ul. uuu gruuuua D uuuu man? and skill every year for a few years woul make them beautiful and attractive, instead of what they are now discreditable to the town. Our Institute has-been placed in an honorable position for scholarship and -descipline by its most eicieut and pains- taking princi and hisassistants, and it is to be deplore that some attention has not been paid to those external adornments, the assoctation with which during their school days exercises so great an inuence on the afterlife of the pupils. and desolate aswell can be imsgined, and the eyes of the pup_1ls are constantly made to dunk In the unsxghtly picture. We hope and tyust the coming arbor day will not be pemntted _ to pass without an attempt to rennedy thls most undesirable state of things. W1th th'e ne slope of the grounds a little IIIOIIAV Ah!` nuns-I1 non: `As C `An: wanna Gone Heine. Last Saturday morning` ARev. Thomas Crompton, father of E. B. Crompton, Esq., of the rm of E. B. Crompton and Campany, died at the house of Mr. J. B. Mattice, his son-in-law, Hamilton, after a few days ill- ness. ? The deceased was born at Bury in England in 1815, and was therefore in his 71st year. He entered the ministry of the Primitive Methodist Church when quite "young, his `first charge being at Leeds in the County of York. While stationed at York in 1854, the English Conference sent him to Canada. He was rst set to labor at Ham- ilton, and was afterwards sent to Kingston, where he labored long and earnestly. While at Kingston, in consequence of there being being no railway between the two places, it took him about two months to attend the conference at Toronto. He was afterwards stationed "in different districts throughout Ontario. For .ve years he edited The Christian Journal, and up to the time of his death he was a contributor to an English re- ligious Quarterly Review. Of late he had done but little pulpit work, but always was ready to assist in communion services or rayer meetings at the Collier Street ethodist Church at which he was a con- stant attendant. He was a man of great energy, perseverance and force of character, and whatever his hand found him to do, he did itwith all his. might.` His administra- .tive ability was marked, andvin his preach- ing he was earnest, persuasive, and conse- quently successful. During the Methodist Union controversy he strongly advocated the union. His life was a useful and active one, and when on a circuit he would often preach eight timesa week. While his many friends here and elsewhere will sorrow that he has gone, yet they will rejoice that he has heardethe welcome of the Master, Well done good and faithful servant, enter thou {ulna than -inn A` {EH17 T.nI'l`, 00118 guuu uuu. lnuouuu av: into the icy o thy Lord. There will -be a and `rJome`na:le concert at the Agricultur Buil ' gs this evening, given by the 35th Battalion Band. The object of this concert is to raise funds for new instruments. We are told that the suc- cess of this concert will materially determine whether the free out of door concerts such -as formed so great an attraction last summer will coutinue the couiing season. ' I17- _`I.-_`l.I A-uuagn n manna`: -than `All A` =i1\s M6N.S.~ AtBe1l `mg last, Aprxl 221 rn:u`_ W11! OOIIIIIIIIB Ine colnul Iuuauu. We should excoedingiiy regret the loss of pleasure which those musical entertainments afforded our people.` The following selections will be performed at the concert to-night and we hope 5 tre- mendous crowd will be on hand. The price of admission is only 10 cents. rnoamnmn. V El L_Ia_rch Xe goon ? M -Zikoff. -'""_' tome;-e upon tli.e}magI'1ioont .o0_19I'I gdtylaogemnewly in nedxoods. chaps Just ntting their `ban u out _1:q.tnken`hom of -me, juiog, 3]! yyvere left-_:n gotelderkneu. The street lamps gave out s_~I1ttle4before the toga extinction ~o! V light 1n the Itoree.` A 1-..... -.5 g wnlnnhla. nnnmddn. And me- 1 Ullfull Vv uuvu, ..u..-_. 2 Galo . " ' lian, T. Dawson. 3 Ova to to Fm Diavolo, Amber. 4_ Duet LI!-board Watch. '1`. Williams. 5 Waltz See Saw. ' A. G. Crown. 6 Llhoera Newport, 7 Fantuia The Reliefof Ekowen. Round. And There was Great Darkness. ' Last Saturday ni%1.t there was a eclipse in the town. rly m the gvqnmg the gen began to icker and show ngns of obetrtietion In the m_ein,' anq ell at bnce every plao $3139 `'9 h8h".d.- `nth 3' .`h"k' `Quad. Fellow: at the bxllurd tables, _ the `mug man dieoounin - eloqu__e_ntlv._ to his -I X `customer! gpon A _o`.ml|11l|9 330191`! __'_ .-...n1.`. 'IIn1|nUfhl` 1 lll l!"II.I$ illlt tots! oxuncnon V01 uguu nu my Iuvvp` n 1.mp_wu' .9 Evuluablo pqueuuionqnd` pre- `minms were freely obrdd for `them. `It was mg. . were nu-tiallv tad 1 Davina the Promenade concert. will romenai L u__ A ....~_..`IA...--r`D..:I 4."... `Lin Iv Vwxvwu up nd romnaie concer ..,2I :_ .... LL: _ . _ . _:..... mm mm mun: nnnon nu-runs nmcnmr Notice of Final Revision of ` Lists :1` Voters for Medonta an Urn. --`See Gray an 0095 $ 0 men : units. 009:. ' "E:m?c'Jr'3}"':.ooa1_" `"7" -Next Sunday will Lowsundav. I -'Boats on the buy now agin summer. -No case at the Polio Court for aweelr. -Nobby Hats. late:/styles at Gray as 1%-fa Sluts always &pest t Gray. ` -Wa.l1 Papers arriving almost d at (`Anon Kr. n- * &uC;.yvLa VCIIIVILI-5 ll-I-LIIBU `JV CI: -Building now going on in different parts of the town. v- -v---- --lllenmztl hat: 5c.-to $3.00 at Gray an 009:. A vuuvv ny- -After a. day or tvzvol of cloud and rain, it is now clear. I ,[PAB.A(}B.APHEB. 8 1>nnu11. ~1=umTs. ` -Bo}:;;"s:;1ilor Ila for 15c. at Gray as 0099. ` \ V vv-~;1 special drive Dress `Goods at W. -R. Phillips & Co. 1' " II IN] wt-:h_dVe:a\Vrevel1ig-aged in repairing the Clap- perton st_reet.sewer. ' -Ba rriages selling fast at Otton Bros. , get on re its too late. M -Mr. W. C. McLean has received a drug- gist s license to sell liquor. III I J D II ' II I --Impressive services at St.` Mary e Church on Sunday. tl`__.I.. -4141 I...4.. Kn .dA 09 (III `at I1-.4.-u I M" `(WU T Ifr}1robjc M on _be to the name of any pergon ` :..:-(.-miy nu 10 hat, _the person` so oluectmg 1 H;.}_~`I, at Hm mane tune. deliver or mail by `y-.~.-~i-ma-d lttor to the person so objectedto. at- nh--!-ti<)1\, _ V m lam kn'\vn mldrc-ss, a copv of the notice of J `. ...,n..a.`...;l ->1.-1 1S.\`:. 1 "_'_3ri 5 aTh4ev;t`{;}cLua being gathered by the erperatton scrapers. - -- w shades 311 prices from 50 cents per w up, Otton Bros. -Wha the girls are saying, the diers are coming, hurrah, hurrah. run 1| L, ,,,1,\,_,,,1 ,,_-,l__ __,,1_ "-'i3%I1?1g <-)-c7>Zt:Zcl e(;i1Z very cheap at W. R. Philh & Co. _L!,,,L, I ---w _-..- ,i I ` --Car1oy s 7!`)-oat` Z1-1-ou`s`e canvnot be entered i now without wetting one s boots. -I\ 1-rv I I (I "L1$."v1v7{ta}.{{ii' s}{1}i Vo;1VtVlZ1'is stock of drugs to Mr. Sanders of Stayuer. 'l'I-_....I -l'I.._ `II on 1 Zn (`Illa `IE1. an-5` uvvu Inr -.- V--.., _.'..- ..._- ` Our dry goods men are displaying a. tine ` lot of new and fashionable goods. T nt1'9II `\ I-I v---D-3 vv -~---- ----~--- ~- --~r.,-_-- `-Boys9 Sailor ll 3 15c. 20c. 25c. and. ` 30c. up at Gray 6; o9s_. _ ___`l_ __-__ _.__ .I!__1_-J_.. _ 1.`..- 3 .`W--v-i\i-A11`;;';1:r-::i1:);;::o;i7Vc;.`i;; while 5 our stock is complete. Capon 85 I --P1-intsl Prin ,1 Prints! P1-`izta/! A grand assortment at W. R. Phillips &_Co. -- ` assortment of Refrigerators just recei Otton Bros., prices from $10.00 -Look out for the Inspector who intends to go pretty lively for everybody with dirty ` premises. A 1- -_, ,1 :_..._-._;-_1 111-11 n):".\._ _r r-:(-};`1;s.dian and imnorted Wall P ire of latest designs and tints in great v 'e at Capon & o. ` A I 1 I 1S-,____J _ L-...._-._-.___ I-_L____ :~'EI:"`(w, l*I_u.-Illtiding. Barrie P. U. 17- ` V\II1l` I-II I-Iuirucun-, ` Eiwxsillxg ()`u-.or for the Electoral District of V l _-J ..----____. -The trees which the Council have authorized to be purchased cost $100, being \ 1000 at 10 cents 9. tree. _ ' Ovvv --w ow vw--- .. __-_ -A rumor was abread the other day that a whisky informer had the bulge on ten or` | eleven sellers of lime juice. -- 1 o, __ __.___` uunnv-.-gag. .~-' ..,`1......_. - V- -All who have inspected our Wal say they are just lovely. Call nd for yourself. Always happy to sho Capon & Co. ' ._J 421.1; 'cv-1......- n,..J ' rn... P- receid PI . ` --The market last Saturday wasbelow; the average, prices, the same as the week- before. ` vwxn... .. _ _ ; -A lady nelivered a temperance lecture 1 in Collier Street Methodist Church last Sun- day afternoon. ' nu . ,, _L:_1. L..- r1-L-._-:1 L--- ` vgvvvu wungvgu. -- --.-- `_._v-- i -M r. Sanders saysVno- license is required for angling and trolling, of which all amateur shermen are requested 90 take notice. - ` .u . ,,,_,.._-I _____ rrr_1u"h:..-_- vvvu any we a.--w.-.-...- V--- -'I`he Young ladies of Collier St. Meth. Church intend having a. Pink and White 3 Social on the evening of Tuesday, May 11th % in the lecture room. A bountiful tea. and excellent programme promised. Particulars next week. - tn` 1 . no: 1 1-\,A-__.,-J var -.~ vv ---vFresh had Salt Salmon, God, '1:rout, White Fish. Herring and Shad, Fmnan Haddie, `Bulk and `Can Oysters, Lobsters, i etc_., at G. Maundrells. - ' ` `,1,-,_ -1 11-11:-.. cu. 1uI'...|.L I JAVA V Iv vvu. Announcement of Christ Church, Reformed E iscopal, Collier Street, near Owen, Rev. illiam H. Barnes, Rector. Sunday after Easter, Divine service 11 a.m. and 7 a.m.. con- ducted by ev. H. J. Wood. Rector of Christ Church, shawa. Sunday school and adult Bible class at -3 m. Conrmation stud- ies and evangelist c services Wednesdays at 7.15 n.m. Service of song, Fridays at? n.m. and conference for Bible studv at 7.45 p. In. Special after services of an evangelistic char- acter held at the close of Evening Prayer and sermon on Sundays and at the close 0 the Frida evening Bible study. The Gospel Male Cho assists in the singing. _4..._------ - V - ._--- 1 .I"#;7:::.gLF}.-~L0t 33 in th Town of Barrie I L11U1E'{m:~Dth of Back St con ning 24 acres. first: `Em soil and state o'cu1ti tion. Good fences. 71`:-rms easy. Apply to C OLINE 1c. .H1cxr.um. 17-20p . I A mxmsinsz. I - Q: _ ( __.._.~__ Next Sunday, May 2nd, Barrie Lodge I. O. O. F. will go in procession to the Presby- terian Church, it being the anniversary of the establishment of the order, when a sermon appropriate to the occasion will be. preached by Rev. Mr. McLeod. On Tuesday, May 4th, a conversazione will be held at the Odd Fellows Hall, Dunlap, street,-when a full programme will_be pre- sented and an enjo able evening may be ex- pected. Door wi be opened athalf-past _-._._.. -I_`I--I. _ -_ "A-`Ln-n nan `aqua an-aura- on uiuuxuuy lug |authemuno'? BUIIUUIJ Gnu nu vulv uvnv viva:--a --J wv -- wili at `half-pant seven o'clock gm. Members can have oom- plimentnry tic eta for their friends by apply- ing to members of the committee, Brothers Harper, Martini or Olnrkson. XCUPIW V1 jvvu Let every one remember the lecture on law tonight at the, Mechanics Institute. The lecturer is Mr. Hsughtou Lenuox and doubtless he will not _only eliminate from the subject its Blsckstonisn dryness but investjit with some of those litenry graces for which he is noted. Give him a [full I. ____A lllll VIII] house. The annnal meet-1':g-oi. theidochaniee In- atitute will be held at the Hall, Brown : Block, on Monday evening, May 3rd, when it is hoped a large number of our `citizens- willbeon hand. This Inatitntewith its ne library is. an important factor in onr edneational nyaten_1- . ` i ' Ban-lo Bath Bonn. 7 The Barrie bath house will be gloped here- after at eight o'clock in the ovomng. _exoept on Saturday night: when it will opgn L31` OLA` noun` n!!! - Eillany prsons have commenced to make .' emit; wumndoto -7`fs'122s- .02.-3' V AVSTANDAARD Msnugiu. wdnk FUR YUUNI} AN1; _1v_I1]_JDLE-AGED MEN _...4-..-.-- _ -- Annual looting I l;I__ II - Locyuro on Law. noun un-ngnnknn Olin Bet?` rear of the building and set re to. It had burned through the steps, and the ames hadcharred the partition over a space of many square feet. How it was extinguished or whether it went out spontaneously nobody seems to know. It appears that the rst to discover it was Mr. McDonnell, the barber, whose shop is up-stairs. It is a most for- tunate thing that the re did not get a rm hold or a most serious conagratlon would have been _the result. The number of at- tempted res in that locality lately suggests some enquiry by competent authority. It is quite evident that all are not accidental. The Procession to Church. Last Sabbath morning the members of St. George s Society and the Sons of England as- sembled in their Lodge Room for the pur- pose of going to Trinity Church, according to custom. About one hundred assembled and marched up Dunlop street to Clapperton. thence to Collier street to the church. The morning was beautiful, and the Sons of Merrie England ? with their regalia, badges and each adorned with England s gem, the rose, queen of owers, presented a ne ap- pearance. The church was decked with owers, and banners bearing appropriate legends were hanging in diiferent places in` the sacred edice, signicant of the joyful news of Cnrist s resurrection. The services were very impressive. Before the commence- ment of the sermon, Rev. Mr. Reiner spoke of the Society s progress and the many ad- ditions made to its membership during the past year; offered congratulations that no death had occurred in the ranks since" the last anniversarv ; that the Society was in a sound nancial condition, and also that charity s sweet offices had been extensively performed for the lessenings of want and distress. A sermon specially designed to call atterrtion to the mysteries of the resur- rection, the grand central truth of the Christian system, was preached to a largejand attentive congregation. After the benedic- tion was pronounced, the congregation sang the National Anthem. The procession was re-formed and proceeded up Collier street to Mulcaster, thence to Dunlop and thence to ' the lodge room, from which, after a few words from the President, Mr. Barraud, all dispersed quietly to their homes. ' I That Cow By-law. Now that a larger number of trees have been planted in different parts of the town, it becomes an important question whether cows are to be permitted to wander at large and destroy the` work of ourcitizens, and render the expenditure oi the peoples money worse than lost. We ask a. frank and honest consideration of this question by everymember of the Town Council. It will be useless longer to attempt to shirk this matter. It is time we should know if the interests of the bulk of the inhabitants of the town are to be subordinated to the wish ofthose who are willing their cattle shall forage for a living in the ir neighbors gardens. Iv--uzuu~---_.- The weekly meeting of the above society was held on Wednesday evening, the 2nd _Vice-President in the chair. The programme wasrather short owing to the unavoidable (?) absence of many of the members. Mr. Darby gave a reading, Mind your own aairs, Mr. Spotton gave a humorous read- ing. The music competition formed a part of the programme. The competition was somewhat small, only one, W. A. Boys, en- tering. He was considered by the "judges, Messrs. Henderson and Stewart, to be . con- siderably above what they would look upon as a standard. 'a5._.._____ IJIIII WOO Plmuuavvu uuuvl LILDJUA Iv sun The oicers of the town companies are making great `efforts to bring their companies to a proper state of eiciency for the visit of the Royal Grenadieis on the 21th of May. It is probable that a Guard of Honor will be ordered, when every man who takes a nude in his corps will doubtless do all in his power to make a creditable appearance. The s1_mc'>;';-esters. The regular weekly drill of Companies No. 1 and No. 5 was held on Wednesday evening `l....L mrxfter squad drill, Skeleton Battalion l Drill was practiced under Major Ward. l TLA .-.6!-hm... A` {Jan luurrn nru-n1\un;nu or-A vn vvu-u--, _---, , at the Town Hall. the said electoral on of the list of voters 11. ;. M-10-k in th" f01`n. .1; (hr '[`m\'n.~hip 0! Om! l1i,~'.!'l'.`lf1\1'Illc llH1ll!`(`\`l '02` the .\'hum:i`pulit5_' of_t ;h._ru:xid elm.-mm! (list?! All ()lI_i(`1`[lOI1i-! and Q1 _`m.;ndnu'nl of th(*.Sm(k. ms for additions to or ists with the. grounds Township of 030, in ').z-1`.-{mammal the mun `. addition and post office \ ;,U,({:1n~'.~`, or the pm-sun Meeting to any name on 'z;..-listsorclaixnhg add to or amend the lists in nny nth:-1' n- (ct_.. unless the same have mm. W. sonto -dehvercd at the prelimin- slr)` .-c\"isiun or the ' id lusts. must be -delivered mnwg;;i.1 r0\'isimf0Illccr at_ the Town of Bar- ,`g.- 4.1- sent. to h` 1 by 1-egxstered letter. ad- r-l-Hm,'(l to him Barrie P. 0., before the 'I`-. -~mioth day o{:.`.\Ia,v, 1886. as regardsvthe list ro. :`.l-rhn!4\. u l hofore the Twelfth (lay of J1; e. 1.x.\t3;us r `ards the lust for Oro, m the s.m.~ t'm'm. as ' ax-ly as may be. as of notice of in s:hedu1etoThe Electoral Fran- Arbor Day. Monday and the two following days were appointed by the Town Council as Arbor Days, when it was expected thatabout a. thousand trees would be planted on the streets of the town. Our citizens are taking hold of the matter with commendable zeal. About 300 were planted on Monday and Tuesday, and many are ordering them from Mr. Farquharson, who has the business in hand. Thirty, twentytwo and so on down to four trees `show the scale on which the planting is being done. liliraculous Escape. . Last Thursday morning A little two year- old child belonging to Mr. Scott, fell from a window of the house to the around, I_ distance of about sixteen feet. Rev. Mr. Hindley, who saw the accident, says he thought the little creature would have been killed or seriously injured. How- ever, no bones were broken and the child does not seem much the worse. Dr Mc- Carthy was called in and examined thqlittle patient. :___-Q......._._ A farewell social was held at the Congre- gatnonal Church, Vespra. last Wednesday night to bid good-bye to Rev. Mr. Hindley who is oiug to England. `Speeches, read- ings ang music lled up the evening and much regret was expressed at parting with the rev. gentleman, and hopes held out that his future life may be prosperous and happy. _ A church in Eclipse. On Sunday night just as the prayer was about ended in the Elizabeth Street Methodist Church the gas suddenly went out. and left the whole con gation wonder- ing what was the caloric! t oee around him. Lump: were noon procured, and in the dim light the services were continued. -___. -Eew Dye Works. "Public attention is called to the advertise- Ament of the new Dye Works on Peneta.ng- uinhene street which are advertised in our oolnmnu. These works supply a long felt want, and no doubt will be well patronized. See Mr. Jenkins ndvertiuement on 8th page of the Anvgxcz. " `W OI`. . `ma rnorded um Rev. Mr. Wilkinion has organised 5 hard of Gospel Surge:-3' and Wotkeu similar to the Savage Band that you here some time ago, cud ihhhby will at the West End` Church B. C. I. L. and M. S. The Admission of Correspondence Does Not Neoessar1ly_ Imply that We Hold the Opinions of the Writer. The following letters addressed to the Editor of Tm: Nonnucaw ADVANCE, have been received tor publication : Beaverton and Thorah Island Outlaws. Sm,-I dare say the readers of the ADVANCE will remember that William Hastings, Esq , Fishery Overseer at Roache s Point, went last fall to Beavertou to sto illegal fishing, and was mobbed bv a crow of masked men. He could not get protec- `tion in Beaverton and had to telegraph to L. S. Sanders, Esq., Barrie, to bring a force to his assistance and to enable him to enforce the shery laws. Mr. Sanders and Mr. Dalton, of Orillia, went accordingly. All went quiet from that time till I went last week to discharge my duties in connection with violations of the shery laws. I was assaulted on the street by a crowd of drunk- en outlaws. I went to Mr. Bruce, J. `P. , and demanded protection, but he refused to take my information. The mob kept defying the law until the law-abiding citizens of Beaver- ton cried shame, when Constable Millan was sent for and arrested and locked up two of the ringleaders. I had -to secure the services of F. Medill, Esq., which brought Mr. Bruce to time; Information was laid, but the cases were settled. Fishery Overseers, Sanders and Dalton, then began . business in connection with the charges of violations or the shery laws, and Mr. Bruce being in court was very indignant that a place on the bench was not offered to him, but the other two magistrates from his past conduct had no confidence in his desire to dojustice in the case and thus ignored him. He went away with revenge in his "eye, ard returned just as 1 was about to start for Barrie with a. prisoner. He returned with a constable, who served me with a. summons, charging me wtth driving over the Beaverton bridge faster than a walk. Having a prisoner in custody, I paid a fine and costs under pro- test. Constable Millan and myself were after two prisoners when the alleged offence is said to have been committed, and when crossing the bridge a number of other teams were going at a faster pace than a Walk, but Squire Bruce took no notice of these. '1'-in nrillio Nauru 1 .nfIu:n- rnnnlv inn Manx` nr, Wm THE PEOPLE HAVE mm; I.I:'r'rI:ns Anmmssnn T0 'rn1I:nm-ron - rms wnx. .iN_-I-iiity. l r(:md.I1u'e Decline in ~ an. Errors M Yumh, and .th(: untold misc -? es resulting zrmn imimcrction or excesses. A- 3- k for every man, 1.miiig_r. IH'iti(HC`-. l;. ,'(.'d and 01 : It contains `n'.1r"su-i'ipIinns I'm` all acute in chronic dis- vzuu-i~'. gnu.-ii one of which is .'va.lua'ble.' S0 .=..:md by tin-, Author, whose c 'erience for 25 ;.'v.v's iSS\1('i) as probably nev before fell to me `mt of {HIV physician. 300.ages. bouni in -""1"i\:[ifHl I`n~mi-. muslin. emssed covers, full gill,gli11i'miICcdI() he a tine'work in every - than any other work o_; o in this country fur S`2.. u`v_ or me money W be refunded in my-:1\ instauui-4-. Price only 1.00 by mail, post- pm-:. I11u.~;tr-.u'n-c sample rec to` any body. ~`<-mi now, Hold niodul mg. rdcd the author b_ U1 ` Nutiunul M('(iiC8.i 0,1` fusion, to the Pros - V znt`wiiic1:,i}gc- Hon. T.` A.ABissell. and as- " .124-uiii('(`1`.`! (if the B0 xv,-".I'1i`.i_\' 11-t`~i'n~i_ , , `I'M, u'..;....... nf I H'n' mnnth rnmwn fn tha` ` till": .'l!.7\II\ III UV `II I \r-- 1-V----* - `-`V Hxiiziiistmi Vitality. Nervous :,-3 PhY8ic8.l ` I 11 the reader is re-I Are Conservatives to be Outgeneralled at the Approaching General Elections ? Being a quiet observer of current events and a close reader of both the Globe and the Mail as well as of the ADVANCE and our local Grit organs, it has been a matter of surprise to me that the Globe should force the fight- ` ing and have the issues fought out on the ` `Boundary Award, The_License Question," The Northwest Rebellion and` last and most potent of all The Dominion Franchise Act. Why should Mowat escape and Con- servatives not to prot by a thorough and continued exposure of his infamous gerry- mander and franchise act of 1885? All parties concede property as being the basis of every franchise, and` yet Mowat dis- franchises every nonresident voter in Ontario simply because a majority of these voters was believed to be inmical to Mowat and his partv. Did party zeal ever carry a party further in a free country in the nine- teenth century .7 Again the fundamental principle of our representation is that ma- jorities should rule. Yet how can Ontarians claim that principle any longer when they consider the mode of election adopted by Mowat s government for Toronto, the centre of intelligence for this province. There no Grit has been elected for years or had the ghost of a chance of being elected in the years to come, yet the principle of minority representation `is here introduced for the first time in Canada, and why? Simply to secure Mowat an additional supporter! Under our present recognized system of representation, Toronto would return three Conservative members, consequently this new departure. . -Qnnbly.-.0:-nnnn 1.... I`--- - LL--- 1.. LI... ...'.J- kJ\iu||t' All uuv uuun uu IJUIIJUV UL IIUGDU. - The Orillia N ews-Letter must be hard up i to publish the stutf it has from its Beaverton. correspondent. He asks the question : By the way we wonder if this is the same Bradford who was whisky informer some few years ago '2 That correspondent knows well that Constable Bradford of Barrie was never awhisky detective if he knows anything about the matter at all. I am well-known in Beaverton and in Northern Ontario, and the attempt toassociate my name with the dis- reputable work of a whisky detective, ex- hibits a spirit of malignity which cannot fail to recoil on its author, who is well-known to me. I was born and raised in the County of Ontario, and am too well-known by the respectable inhabitants of that section to be injured by the slanders of the Oriilia N ews-Letter correspondent. - Dnnnnm 11.-. A`l\`I.`f\`l')1\ `IV " Wlwl UIII VI South`-Simcoe has been a thorn in the side of Mowat and every other Grit politician in Ontario. Presto-the constituency must be gerrymandered as never was unfortunate constituency gerrymandered before, the residents of Innisl and Albion townships voting for -the same member as their pioneer grand-fathers did fty years ago when there was a reason, whereas now there is none when the arrangement is an absurdity. But the little tyran for a petty tyrant he is, is not content with this,he must forever abol- ish from the list of Ontario constituencies the good old name of honest Tom Ferguson s constituency, and apply to it the modern name of Gardwell which is the name of a provincial constituency only. And what has been the suurof poor South Simooe s offending? -'-it elected on every occasion a Conservative -one of the banner ridings of the province. llnnunnuntivn AI-nan: nun` IAIAQDC nnnninr :vuv UL UIIV IJCIIIIVI ll\LLII6 III VI-IV VIII VII-IUVI Conservative organs and leaders. consider these matters and many others which the short space assi ed will not permit me to enumerate, and t en think whether you are acting loyally to Canada and your traditions as agreat party in permitting the Globe to select the battle cries and ground on which these elections must be fought out. I would therefore--as an humble member of our great party-sound this feeble alarm to rouse it from` what might terminate in a fatal slee . -We have no need to be defending our war s atfOttawa,' let us up and attack the enemy at Toronto. ' D I U` A mrvn o...;,p.ny oFaTSI.'1TzI'E'Eom ny, am. Bsthlion, S. F. ulnpuraunooot " and Orders by Lient.-Col. 0 B1-ion, the penny -n"II nu:-gnhvnpv Wnnn-Ann Aunnhinoe 61.- v'v'i1'lmsr"a?le`ir" K mi :76 ' *-t'"t'3 'Drillp8hod ata?30 1i. In. -Jon! -o.w:u., Captain. * 1 $1.00 PER ANNUM IN ADVANCE. ' SINGLE COPIES, FIVE CENTS: mt.-col: O'Brien, th. d'Ejn" v _WodneIdqy on at the .3 -7.30 p.m. -ow:u., ED ll. ROBERT BRADFORD, Constable. ' Snnrm Puurus. . hcmlity. 3 (-'1`(`.ul Nlgdlr-al 'ork on \'ita1ity,q'ervous` \'m1Ih,.n.mt.tlm tram A- :nm1,1;m1n;.{. 1n'i(ld1C`-.`1gcd 1'3" 1ri~m-'1'i11i)ns m.<~.-`~`. L by is suvh n`eV .I.o- En? nf nnv vmvuininn 300 am [Age rm ()1 _r.u. mule!` ~ n- .5-.. 3}.` ELINS.` ~:yt`- KN}. .\l:uu'n(`H.I,QI` Mlrxor. ~ , Twin->`'i1~11'(r)f Lit is of greater value than :\n1lhl':IllI`IH('1ll W01` 8 published in this 001111- !r_v for the pawl .-30 y `ax-s.-Atlanta Constitution.` `rm: >TL'im1c(e of 1.` c is :1 superb and masterly 'r(-a'.1se`(m men" a and physical debi1ity.- hermit H00 Pu-9 ' - T}H~Iu- - .1.nu. .~.l` nnnini-tr On uvhn-rn Th "`n'0'n*s I? once. !'!'l!'UH r1'c(` l'l'L'S$ . v The l`hr is no rm-mixer of 30019, E 1? hgvnether -QCl of Life /m11_ not_be uggo; '01, cmgy. gromh. lmrent. gaurdlan. 1115" mml. Ar;;0nzu1 . ' - te or .~\ddrrss the t`8.l>0dY 1d`'1hhs1xt-late? 08- hr. W. 1!. PM er. N0. 4. Bulmlltced on :11 dis- ton. Musa..w'l may be consuri we Chronic ms-vs requiring skill and 6x90 9 bamed the and obsxinat diseases that have hit [ Such rkiil of all oaxenuhysicians 9. snecms -nae of treated successfully without 81118 Ont. 174, failure. Mnl10nAI)VANCE, B8", v ...._- ,-. . the ` nice *0 1":1 the ' OY WAN'r1.n at this 0 . use Drinting business. 0119 who has t 15 . (1.811 5 , entrance examinauon Prefee _ ` years of M18. V 4 / `V H I nu.` "A KGDGFBI BOYVRDL UUOQ W535! ` mDetent person. Apply to Mas. R;`1KES. Barrie. ' T 1617) -WANTED an e1Li;1} single man to attend to _ ho an u.e:.f,?d`:?.`? 2.'.: t..`.`. :'.'.e~3`2..P.*.:n=" "` in th norse and e garden. _ __rr... uuv vcooq FOR SALE. Boathouse ` ,n_ P9938. Grgwenhurst. Mus. lrvs SALE. and fteen I005 for egftlts. GiI';1venhurBt. Muskokn. Good chaglce erpr s n . Pri reason 0. Reason for se133z$3 6 33:1 `siokneliu :;0 Opposition. Apply to C. S ATER. l&24P salt, D01`- , . _. .... ucllll ux 1139` men` W - FOWBYB. 1 3 15119 H g at our i'9 g,dvan09 amount of o?({l N359 we mm moneys as low as 5 D61` " - I eat! We especially invite those ham ' or sale or d esxrous of P111`h'i"g' to can upon t farm nd" 9 have a lurze a.m0t ny 699"`- . d have I03 . :::a2,.2*%*;::.a::a1:%::'cn-e~- our 'f' will be found liberal. , V a. % V 0o|1.,.M--- - ` None: TO THE PUBLIC. % .Ea%1\N1(I)4END MONEY at rates consider- Aconmm gnd wer than any one else in the . ! terms or repi. onttosuit bor- ms isposal large rnn__ count!-v fnnn Inn nan nwnnnn tor gs--. .s..\- $1 BY .wLu1., Posifbalh. .. . nun: vn nnmuu mn 1'1 'l_'Y.l1)H.3 __ .|tL'(1'1\pl'll V-st! 1650' .' ' If\I-I an on: .1.lE.*A_` . _ ':m9_n1 (M11116. Of 3- son- Marrled. , T .RK~HL'GllES.~-.5.t Let.hbridge..on the 21st 8!... Y %vEr'MI1 {s;fan:{i i'c}mfIu.l1eg: nmm, April 23rd, the wife of Mr. "' "'`"" " "' {_1~ITstE>ENcE won sun: on TO BE LET.- _ ,tc0nlfOI'f11hVn villa nnnlnnnn nnul nn- ]AN'l`ED.- V-A general servant. Good wages to it conmo-mm nu-gnu Annlv tn MR5. n':Vl.4I :71 Ill V: -g,.`.-.- -7- s'1`uA'1`1\f1<: S;\h1I LE FREE}; :50; ALL. 5 1`(`\`i:IiI\L{ m.n_ccr for the electo :11. district an Hinxcoc m the P_rovince- f Ontario, ,. *-'1'/.g E/(Nam! Franr/use..4ct," ereby giveg - than he will hold sittings o , the THIRD day of JUNE. 886, AA- A l`|..`_1_-._L..._ _._.__..______. NE\V ADVERTISEIVIENTS. <.-b HUGlI| ~18.- by _the R1 1~s0.\'.~-C .. A van,` MONEYECTIE-JCT Ls and, _.-------_ , XXXV. N SAMUEL ES U, Ms nu whic the constitution and m:r11_\' u. yourt man have been fatally . .\1:uu-Iws<.t,I_` Mirror. - 'it'I1('(f)fLif win-ul vvorgg Ln \\-nu` in ..n`...m A I>`no\In l"nnntih1Hnn,m rm .~ mt Life ints out the rocks and, Illwuo ,...0n the 9th ot_ April. at his resi- ysg:Lx`Lh. Yorkshnre. England. Simon .n,brot}3e1' of the late Christopher m, of thus town. Barrie, aged 71. ..AtBc11Ewa.rt. on Thursdav morn- 2_2nd,Jane Simmons. aged 73 s--uver Fsrqnh: b.. me. out. , mu Htanling and `10 acres or goo ti. STRATHY 8: AULT, Barrister: o. 13.9 Rest in peace. *3 l`Ul\. EAUIJ UH 'l'U DB4 lJI!J1o"' 1for;ab'.e villa. residence now oc- - Ohver. situafe on Bayeld Street 1! stamina and 90 um:-an nf an Vl [-6016 V11! P83100300 HOW U0` Ohver. Streeoa , stabl' d O f STR A ':`!:VaE A`lYI'?g,reF:n1-`:vl 2". - FIG! IJUW uuu IIIEKO 111111! Apply at this olce. "cu. gg. '9 ".'l ltc-9 Pm-chuocll. lnnn fin--...___ -1__ _ 1| ,_, , l, .Luu-n or-m A. ARIIDAGI-I, ... On OLA `Dlnnfnnnl Tafninf n No 17. Wnuum nu. 1-zsunv, Prom-ietor. |_ I Lire" & worth more. to the .-.-agmlmnen of this generation ninosxf California and the Nevjgda combined.--S.T F.` Ab uu-uLusu5u., vu unsv ....;g V. Mr. Kenue , Mr. J. J. :1-, to Miss Alice Hughes. 5`l'l')1ed. -v-, cu-vi; s'||l'|:lIIII3llo 17. WHOLE Nd. 1775. m. mu Dunn:-intnr, 1 mm mm avvu `B8l'8. was V The Sons of -mm. -England Sustain Their Reputation (or Good cheer, Patri- otic Speeches and Popular songs. The eleventh annual dinner of the Barrie St. George's Society was held at the Queen's Hotel on Tuesday evening, and was one of those joyous occasions which are plessingly remembered by those who participate 1n them. - gsw. annnm suumn BANQUET. GRAND MARCH BY `I'll 35th BATTALION BAND. ' UIIWI-I-I. Tables, extending from end to and of the spacious dining-room, were most tastefully ndnrnavi with Hnwm-n and lmulul with gum-`u- uywvavuu utuau '|vU|.I.I VVUFB ILIUBII uuawxuuy K I adorned with owers and loaded with every- thing that could tempt the appetite of the most "fastidious epicure, and got up in a. style that wonldjwin the admiration of even Soyer himself. Holmes expression : "I tell you there is generous warmth in ocd old English cheer was most amply veri ed. The wells of the room were adorned with drapery and pictures appropriate to the occasion. Th]: ilnilvixrnn lIl|fII\;At` `xiv In T 12..-......I l I PIVUIIIUD QIIIIIUIJIICIIU IIU IIIIU U`3UlUIIo The ohsirwas occupied b Mr. '1`. Bsrrsud, giesident of the society, an on his right were _ er. McWstt, president of St.` Andrew's society, Rev. Mr. Rainer and His Honor J udge Boys. on his left sat Mr. Frawley, president of St. Patrick s society, and Mr. Dudley, president of the Sons of England. Among those who had seats near the presi- dent were his Worship Mayor Sewrey, Mr. L. S. Sanders. ex-president of the society, Mr. Grant Dalton, of Orillia, and others whosenames we did not learn. AA._._ LL- _-_____,-I -1 LL- -1-A_I_ Il'_. \n-_l- WIIUDU-IIGIJJUU WU LIILI LIUU {WEI I-It l After the removal of the cloth Mr. Meek- tng, who performed the duties of toast- master, read letters of apology from the following gentlemen, all of whom regretted their inability to be` present and expressed their sympathy with the society and its objects: Rev. E. Morgan, chaplain of the society, Mr. Haughton Lennox, O. J. Phelps, M. P. P. , G. P. McKay, M. P. P., -R. Tyrwhitt, M. P. , Mr. H.` Simons and the congratulations of the Hamilton St. George s Society. 7'-nn Dunmirinnl-, hnn {nits-Ar`!-Inn!` Itlln `lial. U1 UUU .LI.lIl.Ll|l|IUI.l DU. KTUUFBU B L)UUIUUJv The President then introduced the intel- lectual part of the Banquet by a few words, when the following program was presented = 1 Tho (`nan-in ant` `naval Wgmilu -_Rnna )ODS. D0118 Uy LV.I.l'o 1)u:1'1'uuuu. ` Response by Judge Boys, Mr. Fulljamea and H, Edwards. K Tho A; A1!!! In KJUIIU VI IJIJSIIII-I\A Inna`. tangy.-ob -u-vv--- v-, Song. A _ ` Response,--Mr. Dudley and Mr; Dalton.` 8. The Profession,--Songs. Response,---Dr. W. A. Ross. 9. Municipal Institutions,-Song. _ Response, -May'or Sewrev, and Dr. Mc- Carthy. V A 10. Educational, Mercantile and Manufac- turing Interests,-,Song, Mr. Horsefield. `Dnnunnun _.T l". 'NIm-mun: Nf.A.. lnstiecfor WIIULI UIIU IULIUVVILIE l'U5l'GLLl. WEB PIUBUHVUQ ' 1. The Queen and'Royal Family.--Sonq, [God Save the Queen. 0 Tknflnunuunu llnwunuan` T; can` rlnwnnnnn ` \XUU. OGVU IIIIU VQIJUUI-In 2. The Governor-General, Lieut. -Governor, Dominion and Local Legialaturea.-Song by Herbert Smart, and response by Judge Boys. Thn Au--nvv Noun yarn" vn`nnf!nnrn -_Qnnn LLUIIJUI U DJIIIUILV ` I-Ill IUDPUHDU U U1-H459 LIUJE The Army, |I"Tavy and Volunteers.--SonV by Mr. Dudley, and res 01139 by Capt. Smith, Lieutenant Whigh, . N. - A Tkn non lIl'\t` `Mann 1:1`-\n hnnnnr Z BDILIIUII, .lJlK`-IIDUIIIILIII VV lllll, .l\o AV; '4. The Day and those who honour it.- Song by Mr. Barrand. pnnnnnan I-uv .TI'lt`l!A nnxyu KIN`. Wnninmpn LV1l'. VVo Us DU 611". . Responae,- ev. W. Remer, and Past President, L. S. Sanders. R Tho q:n`A`l` Qnn:nI":A ._.Qnnn MI` .1. uusy nun. _ Response,--Mr. D. F. McWa.tt, and Mr. 1 Frawley. V T 7. Sons of England and visiting brethren, ` qnn UOOQ I OIIOWB. . Respon`se,--Mr. H. N..Courtlandt, editor of the ADVANCE, and Mr. Edwards. of the Examiner. V . _ A 12. The Ladies,-Song. Response,- Mr. R. R. Holt. 13. The Host and Hostess, --Response by Mr. Brown. - V rnl.:._ _._..._:c ..:.....J. D nnnn cob Inna Iv]-non I:FUBl.llUl.lll, 11. I3: Dilltlfu 6. The Sister Societi9a,-Song, Mr. J. Ulayton. * nnannnan __MIt h 11` `M :-WTAH: and MI`- Lnd nu Hug 1l..lDE1'CBI:I,'-, Dung, J11} uvn nvuvu-_o Response, - J. C. T Morgan, M. A. , Inspector Public Schools. - ` I 1 rnl, _ 11..--.. Q--- 'I3-_ `luniv nun Tny 1' 110110 60110015. ` 11. The Press,--'-Song, For they are Jolly Gojod Fellows. _-__ `ll- 13 KT f`nuuG1nvuJ`- 1511:`-ni- CI , I`JU.VVDl'l.lBn _ u;.L'}`he Land of our Adoption.--Song `by M11`; W. 0. Rogers. ` 11 `D_:_.... -...I >'D.._l- Ml`. brown. T This magnicient Banquet was then brought to a close by all joining "in the Na.- ltional Anthem. % FareweE;3oolal. Last Friday evening there was `a farewell social at the Congregational church to Rev. 'J._ H. Hindley, M. A., who is leaving the town for a European visit, andalso for another eld of ministerial labors. In conse- quence bf the storm on Friday evening there were not as many in attendance as there would otherwise have been. After tea the audience assembled in the body .of the church, and addresses were delivered. by 1n... u-........ A....:. 1UlnT.onrI.RnI-nan and church, and addresses were uenvercu. u_y Revs. Messrs. Annie. McLeod, Barnes and Rev. Mr. Hindley, the three Rev. gentlemen first named spoke in attering terms of Mr. Hindley as a. townsman and christian antle- man. They had always found him re y as a co-worker in anything tending to the good of the people. They expressed their regret that clrcumstances necessitated his leavin Barrie, and hoped and believed thathe woul soon nd a eld, congenial to his tastes, in- which his talents would be employed in ex tending his Master s kingdom . Mr. Hindleyp replied with expressions of gratitude, for the kindly remarks of his brethren, and while reciprocatin their good wishes, he should always feel at the respect of his brother ministers, of all denominations, was or the greatest value, and would be warmly cher- rshed in the future as one of the most pleas- ing recollections of his stay in `B51116. ' he spoke in encour ' g terms to his` people, to .. .. hnilina an the great church of Christ spoke encouraging terms in ma yvuysc, ..., c on budding up the greet church of Christ y holy end consistent lives. The speskin wss interspersed with vocal and instrumen _ music, a solo.by Mr. Henderson, 3 solo by Mrs. Scott, one by Mr. J. Edwsrds. sud 3 number `of pieces by the Gospel choir-'-the lest oneof which-Fsrewell, was most ad- mirably performed snd elicited deserved ap- plause. the members of this choir who took_ Bert were Rev. Wm. Barnes, Messrs. Oonlter, lsckmore, Grant Hsnmer, Hsnmer` Mus snd Mrs. Blsckmore sccompsnist. T_he' evening s exercises, which .were mingled with ended by Rev. 1 d giessnre sn regret, gig: benedigog , r. Annie prononncin `A ------O4VO----"` 'l'ho-colloglato Institute Grounds. rho groundraround the Oolleszinte Inoti-. t toha. I b'dd1n' c. All th. u ve amount or 1 b _:lI:::nt "6 one sun-oundin of this on _ _ tirely out ogukeeping with `what an myntgte of learning ought to poueu. The Abtuldmg in the rest of the lnntituto yvithout Window! fii The cultivation o the mind: at ontyonth *:.:-J2m':'&?maama.-w::9~w- SE`; woodpilo at tumble downcxouu In the `other, to the` whole` hoe, In impirt spli hod ' tonnely`-rgyivy. tutu and p ` In -hip; mot. Pllliod in tlie