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Gone to the Lodge Above. L.-.....1__. I__L- )_I,, Another Camp Meeting. - __.1` _ A- iilm % $11333 WW9 MANY MINOR MATTERS DI'lJCE_IaY Which, Linked Together, _C'6nst:-ut a Very "Interesting and Gossipy. Chapter of Local History. ~ -_- A cold: eastern rainstorm on Monday. --Magnicent weather for wheat and grass. _ 9 ' , 5; 00,203 : Sailor Hatyfjir lac at Gray V--The.da.nger signal; are still on Clapper- ton_1tr_ec_3t. _ ` _ _ I ` _ A A H -i --Nobby Hats, 1% styles at `Gray as c. '----.- .. V. . `N-: Va1l Papers agriving almost dat` Capon & Co. ` 11 U 1- L ,1! 1'u_____.)__ `l')I_-'I_ \FC ,-. -...-... A -Boys9 Suits alw s cheapest at Gray &' 00,3: - V -.L a n 111 1'\ PAAB.A(}B.APHETR S PENGIL POINTS. Dvu.1'iet}V'. ('-<-seion. V 03! ll `/V -.1 -:I`he late frosts hav; done no damage he_re. . ' ' vwyvu on vvg -The sidewalk in front of Brown s Block not yet xed. u-n-__,n :1__14... _l.-L. ..I...`.u-`Amt at llnnnuv \$' `J\"3I -For novelt1\'in Prints go to W. R. l Phillipsj & Co. ,, Audi; _.._1 rr__:._.__ _. L- 1 H.--6:-der;_1_`l`,:1 iv at very low prices at W. R. Phillips & Co. V --Bab$risges selling fast at Otton Bros. , get one s its too late. -Boys sailor Hat 15c. 20c. 25c. and 300. up I. Gray J: C s. -Wi ' shades 1991 prices from 50 cents per win p, Otton Bros. --Dress Goods fro 8 cents to one dollar pervyard at W. R. P ips & Co. '-Make your choice of Wall Pa.pe|(3(hi1e' our stock is complete. Capon & Co. I -Dona forgot t t W. R. Phillips & Co. 1 have a beautiful sto of Dress Goods. = - ....--L.-- -- - - -For chep G1; ' and Hosiery go to W. R. Phillips & (io. , _, 1___ ____S..__ _.L -Rev. W. Lamhert preached at the Pres- byterian church on Tuesday and yesterdav. -- assortment of , Refrigerators "just recei Otton Bros., prices from $10.00 recei` `up. `JP. > 1 -The railway track at the head of the ; Bay was In some danger of a. Wash-out on` Monday.- ! , _ .__i11 I__-.. ..... LLA AAUIIUAIQAIIQ &IJ.\.Ilul\A V --Small boys will keep up the. dangerous practice of jumping on the cars while m motign. A. ` m H ; -Canadian and imported \Va.l1 Pa. er f ` latest designs and tints in great var at Capon &. Co. _ A-.. 0-1.. T7`:-nL ninun '71 An`-awn }_:}fi i561`.'Et);i::s F SALE.-Late Rose ;, vzwicty. AL1L.\.. 9 '_1"rs, Lot 19, 2nd Con- Vesm-u. BarrT* \/SUIIVIJ \Al \l\II --Piano for Sale.-First-class 7 [octave piano nearly new, for sale cheap. Apply to Miss Crompton, at residence of late Rev. T. Cromptom. ' 18- . .. . , ._ _ _ :_........a....J ,..... nr..n n(`..-a. \/IULIJIIUUIJJ _e-All who have inspected our Wall pe i say they are just 1ovely. Call a s for yourself. Always happy to show _ Capon & Co. ` - _-. ~- 1.. '" -Fresh and Salt Salmon, Cod, Trout, White Fish. Herring and Shad", Finnan Haddie,` Bulk and Can Oysters, ' Lobsters, ` etc., at G. Maundrells. .-.- u , '. 4.. an fl at `lunar! Ulin, GU `Jo LvAuunu\p .... -u ; --Men s still hat! *0. to $3.00 at Gray ` r & C0,lo ' . . at .u ,,12.L -1______x_ -o,_.', 1 Q3 \.4U Bo -Co11ier street Methodist church, Rev. J. W. `Annie, B. A., pastor. Services on Sunday 16th inst. in the morning by " the Rev. J. A. McClnng, of Allandale, and in the evening by the pastor. Evening service In Memoriam, the old and young, the late Rev. John Douse and Thos. Smith. Stran era always welcome. -Morgan &. M.oVittie ha 400 hanging baskets in fuy.-Bloom and sple Y one may tes now hangi g in our oice. They re very cheap. T ey. also fill hanging has ets for 25c. puttin in ten plants in good rowth. Theirbeddi plants, of which they a vertise animmense wxagiety and in large mbers, are supplied exceedingly low r es, and besides this plalmting ar urnished gratis. Give the . wchall gr` ellington street and you will not 1' gre it. . 1 -Last Monday evening a tea was given at the Parochial School House for the members of the C.E.T.S. Band of Hope. Owing tothe inclemency of the weather only 90 children were present but not withstanding this they ` all had a most enjoyable time. The concert commenced at 8 o clock and the following program was presented :-Hymn, by all the children ; Instrumental Duet, Misses Mock- ridge and Reiner; Quartette. Misses Birdie Mason. Bertie Stewart, Laura Burton and Mr. W. A. Boys; Song, Mrs. Henderson ; Instrumental Duet, Mrs. Campbell and Miss Mason ; Vocal Duet. Miss B. Stewart and Mr. W. A. Boys ; Hymn. by all the children. The next meeting will be held on Friday, 14th of May, hope there will be a large _..-...,I..n.x.. V Police Coin-t. ` The following is the Police Court record L for the last week : - T tn II`, L-L ____ '_1_______-I LUK IIILU 103! Vvvvn . William Ringer, Collier St., was, charged with assaulting his wife. The charge was proven, -and William was ned $3 and costs, or 30 days in gaol with the promise of six months at the Central for the next offence of the same sort. The _ne was paid. ___j _;_ a_A_g ULIU URILIU DUI In Juli`: _-.--v .. .... r..- __V Thomas Keatin . of Brentwood, was ned $50 and costs for reach of T the Scott Act, and 20 gallons of beer and about 5 gallons of whiskey conscated. < I- | `I ,,._A _L_........I Dal nnnnnn LIIILA UL ;.u.s-` attendance. ' - 'm`m`. is hereby given th the first sittings for the Mnnici- ssa, for the year J, `of the Court of hljevitsio `.1 ft} 0 Towns 1. 0 K2.-,,[{\'(i)11 ble held at Ovey Armstrong s Hotel, 'ff,'m-1.1on,.inthc Townsh of Essa. on. A .. .1 - nnA.1.. AI 11- m9 Mn1r 100G W HIBILDJ vuuuuvw vvu. John Moran charged Pat. Conroy with assault. Case dismissed. 1 "L ____ c._-_1 on An GGBD I-ulh vaov unuu-. avvvy T Peter Duff for being drunk was ned $1.00 and costs or 10 days. He Went _up. .1e__j 13--.! -....a A1|.....L nuu Uunuu us av uu-J-no g-~ --- _._`.- * David Soules. Alfred Reed and Albert i Switzer were charged with going into the ` residence of the lady officers of the Salvation Army at Stroud, and otherwise annoying. `the Armv. Case sustained against Sonles. Dis- } missed against Reed, and Switzer has ske- daddled. '7". _, L- 4___ ______ ____`_ ____ \4I\uI\.ll\J\I 0 Robert Smith. a'Toronto vag, was sent`up t for 10 days. 'r,_1__-._ -2 IIAJA-.54; n`nnnnn We areglad to see that something isgoing to, be done at the Collegiate Institute grounds to improve their appearance. There are pre- parations to do a little sodding in front, but .. I-J-can nnr nhrnhherv can vet be seen. LU! LV um. an ` Thomas Jonhson, of Medonte, charges John Barr, of the same place, with` pointing a'revolve'r at him to his mortal fear. Case not nished when we went to press. para'W.0nS U0 U0 8 IUIIILU auuunug Lu Llvuv, uuu no trees nor shmbberv can yet What ought to he done is to properly x_ up the old building in the rear for a gymnasmm ._ .1... mm :4 cm. . umn shad, and nmvnnl: UDG OIQ Dnuumg ul Dub runs uu an 5;: xuuaanuus or else use It for a wood shed, and prevent the untidv look which 'a. wood _-pile and chip yard usually have. Those rookeries at each end should be moved out of sight, the loose stones gathered and piled into rock work, trees and shrubs planted. with a due mixture at nature and the art of the landscape ger- The Institute Grounds. , _LI_:..__ III WU EJLHLIULIIK, UMU UVUIJ Illlllls DI-IUIALU. UU made ready for this by the fall. Then if the trustees would make a. small annaul grant tor re planting and keeping the grounds clean, it would not be long before the town would have as much reason to feel as proud of them as it now has of the scholastic status of the Institute. .l'13Lu.uJ; uuu ----u - - - ,,_,, I at 12 (>'c10(~k. noon, to ar and deterjnine the Sc-`.4'1`u1 complaints of _rors mgd om1s_sions in llit`.-\SSL`sBI11entR011 1- the stud Mumcipality fox` the }`t*ill` 1336- ' ;\11puI's<>ns havin .-4- sin-d roam.-nd' '.':`.Icd AI ('0(.vka`t . psines_s at the` Court are atoresaxd. y Order. , _ - R. '1`. BANTING, 19.`-_<-. clerk of the said Municivpality; `n the 10th day of May. 1886. Capture of. a. Burglar Horse Thief. It will be remembered that the` store of Mr. Martindale, of Alliston. was burglarized some time in March, and that three persons were arrested charged with the crime. They were examined before the magistrates and committed for trial. One of these named William Deegen broke out of the lockup and has been at large ever since. On the 11th of_ April a. horse belonging to Patrick Fitzpatrick was stolen from a. shed'1u the village of Angus while Fitzpatrick was in church. The thief drove the uni al to within 3. short distance of Orangevil e and then left it tied to the. fence. It was sus- pected that Deegen was the criminal. De- tective Greer has been keeping watch for him ever since, and on Monday morning last successfully bagged his'game. tfn I-uanarnn nnnuinnn tlvuuf. +119 fnllnw was dlenevl-. The gates and fences should he look- ed after. It may be too late` this spring for tree planting, but every thing should be 111111;: I-nnn {nu I!`-n kw flan fa Than ;`f the Ell-UUUHHIILLIJ 1113 Du-[U0 He became convinced that the fellow was stopping at the house of Mrs. Millard, his aunt, about a mile from Angus, in the town- ship of Essa, and on Sunday night Constables Greer and Sweeney started for that place. They arrived there about 2 o'clock a. m. on Monday morning, and waited till daylight before entering the house. Constable Sweeney remained outside to watch while Greer entered the house. To the question whether Deegen were there he_received an unceremonious No. Greer then said he would have to search the house, and opening a door leading up-stairs he saw. his man, who held out a revolver and declared if Greer at- tempted to arrest him he would put a bullet through his brain. Upon that Greer pulled out l118_ own revolver and told Deegen that he would give him till he counted three to put his pistol down or he (Greer) would shoot, and cocking the revolver deliberately began, one--two-when down went the prisoner s arm and he surrendered at discre- tion, -He acknowledged to the constable that he assisted at the burglary in Alliston and also stole Fitzpatrick s horse. Deegen is now in gaol awaiting trial. Greer says that is the second time a pistol has been pointed at him with the threat that he would be a dead man if he attempted to arrest, but he is not yet dead. Musical Entertainment. The entertainment given last Thursday evening by the pupils whovhave been attend- ing Mr. Ketcham s class was of the most pleasing character. Itwas held at the Paro- chialschool, Collier street, where the class had been under instruction. The class numbered 54, some of them mere children and ranging up to young men and women. There was a fair audience, but small in com- parison with what it ought to have been. The progress made was very creditable, and stamps the teacher as a live, practical and skillful teacher of music. During the course of the evening Mr. Ketcham showed that he had been successful in giving his pupils a practical insight into the elementary part of the subject, as was evinced by the ready and rapid replies to questions covering that ground. The success of his plan was demon- strated also by the class singing a piece of music.which they had not seen before, which they did very creditably. NI : Vnnhnm nlaimn that his method en- iney ulu very Ul.'Uuuaau1_y. Mr. Ketcham claims that his method en- ables the student to read or sing any piece of musical composition at sight, and he also emphasizes the importance of clear and dis- tinct pronunciation of the words to be sung. Any system that does not accomplish this is necessarily defective. It isa fact, however, that a very large number of those upon whom much time and money have been spent in ac- quiring a musical education cannot do this. `X71-ml-. OJ-no nlnm: it] lsmt Thtirsdav lllgllti lllllg 8 musical euuuauuu. uuuuuu uu yum. I What the class did last Thursday night after ve days instruction shows what good results would follow a. few months of such tea`c.hin and drill. AL-L--. L-.. LL- lune-mxuv `uni-:1`-11 ft` teacnln ana arm. - A Mr. etcham has the happy faculty of keeping an audlence in good humor, and no doubt he exercises the same inuence over his pupils, which is an important aid to suc- cess. We have no doubt if proper efforts are made that a. much larger number of young people than were on the platform could be induced to form a class at some convenient time in the future. mL- ___._.. .: 7ur:.... T........L..4` am! i<|-`kn ,-mp 1 mne ID 15118 Iuuure. The songs of Miss Langstaff and the one ' by Mr. Ketcham were much enjoyed by their hearers. Altogether the evening's en- tertainment gavethe best of satisfaction. In Memorlam. Rev. J. W. Annis preached a sermon on Sabbath evening last at the Collier street Methodist church in connection with the death of the late Rev. Thomas Crompton. The pulpit, chairs and platform were draped in black for the occasion. The tcxt was the 11th chapter of St: Paul's letter to the Hebrews and last clause of the 4th verse, he being dead yet speaketh. The speaker dwelt particularly upon the effects of the life of men whether good or bad, that they reach down the centuries of time and the unthinkable round of eternity. He gave a sketch of the life of Mr. Crompton. Being born of poor but res table parents he was compelled at the ear y age of seven to earn `via Aunn Irina A`: h YER 0.0!]- buuspcuwu DU uuu case use vn. wuvvu vv vuu... his own living. At thirteen he was con-l verted and at eighteen was sent to Leeds as a reacher in the denomination to which he `be on ed, namely the Primitive Methodists. He su quently had charge of a church in the city of York. When stationed at Burnley he built a church costing twenty thousand dollars, and upon visiting England after years of labor in Canada he conducted the re opening services at that church upon its renovation. He had lived in Barrie for the last thirteen years, after his superannuation. He was a man of energy and excellent ex- ecutive ability, and his contributions to a religious quarterly prove him to have been an original thinker and a writer of more than ordinary ability. The inunce of` his life will be felt long after the frail tenement which contained his now beatied spirit shall have crumbled to dust. . AAA `,,'2x.I1.~4I Inc hzuu J\.uuuAu \/ ....... ..-- an ht.-x'eh_\' required to send particul'ar~s'6f iheif Pt-~'p-z'Yi\'l.' vlaims by letter addressed to A. R. _ \T\'e.;~m-11. _l)undu_H. Ontario. on or before the THIRTY-FIRST.da.y of MAY, A. D., 1886; A - AL-.. V Lay Preaching. The services" at the Reformed Episcopal Church last Sabbath were conducted entirely by lay members. His Hozior Judge Ardagh read the prayers, and H. H. Strathy, Q. 0., preached an admirable sermon _in the morn- a... gen! Mr (`.nn'N-.Ar vnni amentablv lled preacnea an aumlrauw uuruxuu ._xu sum luv; u- ing, and Mr. Ooulter very acceptably lled the pulpit in the evening.` It appears to us lthst lav services occasionally would be a. ....n .I........... cum tho nu-J1'nnrv'nIAr1'nAI wnrlx, F1185 18V BGFVIUCI Uuuuuxuunuy vvvuuu no a. good change from the ordinar `clerical work. f nothing more it won! remind the congregation that members as well as olrgy- men have a. work in the church `of their ;\__!-- N IIIVI-I III oice. i'I'he Admission of con-espandence Does Not Necessarily Imply that 3-V6 Hold the Opinions of the Writer. The following letters addressed to the Editor of THE l\ oa'rnsaN ADV.\.\'L'E, have been received tor publication : - Comets. SIR, -I see it stated that two comets are `now visible to the naked eye, and ~ that they are at their maximum brightness. They are called comets Fabry and Barnard, and are said to be one in the constellation Perseus and the other in Andromeda. I have care- fully searched for these bodies, but without success. Have they dodged away from the places the astronomers have assigned to them? or is a glass necessary to render them visible '3 Perhaps some astronomical 0bS6l"\ er among your readers, more accustomed to search for the dimly visible erratic bodies of the sky, could give me some more precise directions by which I could et a sight of these two celestial visitants. Ff so a favor would be conferred on yours, `YA... In-nlcy j'iv";'_r THE PEOPLE HAVE TO su. LETTERS A1)])1}',_ESSED T0 T3]: EDITOR 1i- _ IITIIIHIID The Late Mr. Gillesby. SIR, --I have seen a good many notices of the death of Mr. William Gillesby, who for many years was editor of the Hamilton Spectator, and they all seem to assume that he began his journalistic career in the Spec- tator office. The writer of this knew him when he was editor of the London Times, a. paper formerly published at an office on Ridout Street, London, Ontario. As a con- tributor tothat paper, I had occasion often to converse with Mr. Gillesby, and formed a. very high opinion of his literary tastes. His acquaintance with English classics was ex- tensive and his discrimination of their beauties was excellent. At that time he used his pipe while writing his (lit0I'i8.i.-5, puing rapidly as the pen was going. 1 am not aware that he retained that habit at a later period of his life. `I? nan thinly +1-sin nnha nf Nfr (Lillnnl`.\."61 IHLJY PCIIULI Ul. LIJB 11117- If you think this note of Mr. Gillesbyls ` connection with the London press before his removal to take charge of the Spectator if sufcient interest, you can publish it. J0L'P._\'_AI.m'. A 1\ 0 gr 1 I\AI Tnnn anion an o vnnv The solemn tolling of the bell, on Monday when the Toronto train came in, announced the arrival of the mortal remains of the late Rev. John Douse, who died suddenly at the v-.9-3 V- -r --_.._--- --_-. home of his son in Toronto, on Saturday` morning. Mr. Douse was born in England, where he received his education. He was ordained in Canada in 1834, as a minister of the Wesleyan Methodist church. He im- mediately entered upon his woi k, filling ap- V pointments during a very busy life in many places, ran ing from" western Ontario to eastern Que ec and no man in the connection was more widely known or more highly respected. He lled appointments at St. Catharines, Cobonrg, Belleville, Hamilton, Kingston, Toronto, Barrie, London, Guelph, Paris, Ottawa, St. Johns, Quebec, &c. He was a man of much ability and was generally chairman of the district in which he was stationed, and at times co-delegate. For twenty years he was treasurer of the Ministers Superannuation Fund, the duties of which he performed with singular ability and tidelity. He was a faithful, hard working and etiicient preacher. He` was well known in -Barrie where he resided for a considerable length of time, livin with his daughter Mrs. Harrison. He leaves ehind a number of children, one , .'_ _ `I5-.. "I'V\_-._-_._ I'V.__..1--. \l.'.. all Of-lI-1 V ~ . . -Hnx..~-By the Rev, J_ `W. Annis I `."..'(': H sdulc, Vt 1,!unI(IiI 0 '1 (`>1.+:*. .}I{I.()\\',~~ n `uesd * (.`.Iet)_;olmst Parsonage, 1izt1'%i` me .`.!, \\'xlkinson. B. 2\., Samuel 8018 toeK&.J- .I..nnic .\1u1~10\\~, both of the townshif) of Flolss ; .1-VVMITE.--On Wednesday the 3; <;\ -' H " 'denceTof Mr. William White jx~1..2uIhercs1 . }:. brother to the bride, bv the Rev J `,1? (,`o<~h|'m\e, \I.A., Mr, Ch 1 . 51 an Azznes \{'hit,e,' `both ofaoegkzga-%ne! to Died. l\A4` V. A V .` being the wife of Rev. Thomas Crosby, Mis- sionary to the Indians at Fort Simpson. B. C`., one the wife of Mr. C. Bough, of Toronto. and one the wife of G. P. McKay. `.\1.P.P., of Lefrov. On the arrival of the train the cotn was taken to the Collier street Metho- dist church where a short service was held by Rev. J. W. Annie and Dr. Jetferies, of Toronto. The body was then taken to the Union cemetery for sepulture. The deceased was over 81 years of age and had been in active work for 51 years. Feeling allusion was made to him on Sabbath by Rev. Hugh Johnston and Rev. Dr. Potts. Beautiful Phenomenon. 1 AOn Saturday night the sky presented a jbeantiful appearance being illuminated by one of the finest auroras of the year. These electrical storms are usually the precursors of wind, rain or snow storms, and often they are connected with those tremendous con- vulsions in the solar photosphere, so closly associated with sun spots. The aurora on Saturday evening attracted general attention. from the great extent of the heavens covered by thestreamers, and the brilliancy of the coloring. The only explanation that scien- tic men have yet vonchsafed, of this inter- esting phenomenon, is that it is electrical. `The how and the why are yet tor the future. Foot Ball. We are pleased to learn that Barrie is to have a. vislt from the Toronto Aetna foot ball club on the approachingVQueen s birth- day. They are to bring two teams. A second team is being or anized here under the captaincy of Mr. erbert Lennox. A match will be played next Saturday after- noon between the two Barrie teams. Correction. One .line of our report_of the Mechanics` Institute meeting was missed by the com- positor and escaped the proof-reader- s atten- tion. The names of Judge Boys, Messrs. McWatt and Bariaud, and Rev. omitted from the name of Mr. McLeod. The reader will please add these names and prex to those already in the report. Educational. - The Education Department has xed the following dates for teachers examinations :- For second-class subjects, from June 28 to July 3; for third-class subjects, from July 6 to July 10; for rst'cla.ss subjects (Grade C),'trom July 12 to July 16, and for ret- class subjects (Grades A and B), from July 20 to July 22. -Fair market last Saturday but prices of some things were a little lower than our revious quotations. Hay is from $8 to $9. utter from 16c. to 1_8c. Eggs 10c. Potatoes 30c,~ per bag. Sheen skins from 90c. to SLOU. Convalescent. We are glad to see Mr. J. J. Brown able to be round again after his severe illness._ Barrie, May I0t1i, I886. Hark! the Toning of the Minute Bell. 1 I1 _, 7. $1.00 PERvZ1;NUM IN ADVANCE. SINGLE COPIES, FIVE CENTS. ruiluiiibiifilwv oy Essa. Local Market. yuuna, Very truly, A :1` -Asmorz. Tu In` I l.l)l1RS.-'l`enders will be received by xllu untle1'siguL-(1 up to_ SATURDAY-ythe I.;3:'n of .\lAY. for the erectlon of a residence M W. 1!. (-'ross. Esq" Barrie. Whole or sonar- n1.- u-um-rs will be received. for the following wo.1~;:: Stone and brick work. cgrpenter work, painting and glazing, - plumbm , hot w;\'.cr heating. gas tting, tin work and 3 ating. `Man and specitications can be seen at our- ()l'l'.rcx. citlu-r'l`(_>1'ono or Barrie. [KENNEDY `.\' }lO1,L_-\.\ 1), Arclntects. ` 18-19 ._______:_.._._______-_.._..____ CHAIY`I`i?-AI`-Iii; Qs. HAMBERs. -:--- N >'1%1(.'E TO (JREDITORS OF ROBERT - ('hn.I11hCI`f-5,11tC0fth0T0WnShi ofMedonte_ in rm (,`mmI_\' of Simcoe, yeoman, eceased. Xoxim: is) hereby given that all persons. rms 1 11!` :3m'p(u'uti0x1s ngzx .. L1.nn`.I' v-nnnhmd m nend narticulars of their aving any claim "or claims. ln.~;I mg said Robert Chambers. deceased.- shareholders 01 -._...1n1n1i?inD` Of IN1HmH`cnunT OF msncs, l`ll.\.\'(3ERY [mvIsloN, .T , T _w____________.____.__._ []-)I . SALE. ~]oat-house and fteen goo __ ho:Lt,9.(}x'm'eI1l1uI`st,Muskoka. Good chance 10. erm.-1-pri.si ng young man. Price reasonable. li~3::srmfnrs<:1`ling out oldage and sickness. -\`_-o Olmosition. Apply to C. SLATER. 16-2411 __._..____ %_:- I) ;~`..~'Il)}2N(,)}1 FOR SALE OR TO BE LET.- L l- That comfortable villa. resxdence now .00- Hzpicd by In`. Oliver. situate on Bayeld Stree wn.hexcc11cnt atablin and 90 acres of 800 _ ft."..bI('1L[\(1. STRAT Y 86 AULT, Barrisigrg l`T(' nnvw-in NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. W1:(:Ax mzxn MONEY "at rates consider- _ ably lower "than any one else 1;: the < ozmty, and on terms of reps ment to amt bor- rowers. Having at our isposal a 18133 .:ur;ount of old country funds, we can adV9:D06. moneys as low as 5 per cent. Csper.-ia1l_y invite those ha_vinsz`realestate' O .. ,: _ A an an-can --\-,v u: an: Al) VY (lab I) }JUl' UUIIUO la`-'0 especially having real estate` 0." sale. or desirous of purchaing. t0 09-11 W We have n. lame amount of farm all Yoxn property for sale. and have many GDP ' mfions by intending purchasers. Our NW5 `ml be found liberal. Mortgages, Notes, &c., Pin-chased. - Collections made, Convey-1103118 (1056. 3nd" 1:; `."I1'iUlCC3 of all kinds effected- cbulvr or REVISION A.)6 Arrm. it- n s is- v . V. . ._ M. ' ' `.-\X l`1+1l.) am elderly single ma.r_1 to attend to \ l1 and cow and make h1mse1f useful '1: 1... . ..u - ` A v\v`\`I' nf thin nfl-n, Conveyancers. ,,,J'.f:.`1s'1<'1r._.c: 0ver_ Farquhm-aon s Grocerv Store , ` `- 0!) bt., Ban-1e. Ont. 51 24 ' J Toronto, 5th Mi DIJUIIID Uall '6'8IIIl IIINJO t an adjourned meeting of the committee htil in Bank of Toronto last nightthe fol- 1'fV1I1;,' were the listof prizes agreed upon : ".518 Of War between 10 men of Grena- men of 35th Ba.tt.,, and 10 men ?m all Sizncoe. An Amateur Byciole Fcefone mile, open to Co. Simcoe. By- """T1`3 Mace, open to all, one mile. Foot Race (amateur) 150 yds. Foot Race (amateur) `IV-"Wter mile. Foot Race (professional) '1`?`"t0F mile. Foot Race (professional) half ml}e- Race in \(;l:E)1DtBrS. Single Stick versus Sword. th Pallihead Service will be conducted by (Sand 9-Dlain of the Royal Grenadiers on ay afterno Agricultural P on at their com ing ground, ark. To many 0 our citizens l`0Ve 21 upon} 4...; heavy marching order, open. mliinave never witnessed a war service this . . ' t d .1:-umnead Servlce conduo 0 the Ch ' 011. R ROY Grahame" Land - - ' groulldn ay afternoon cam 133 . - in Park. man) ? om h . ` `cc #113 w o ave wntneesed W "1 ` ' will p rove a great treat. John A. S . - h een appointed a. comnnttee to 611990 f -t 9 privelgies for tmthy and J, `M. Bothwell he the erection of trefreoh|n"" booths, &c..' on connection with 24th May celebration. the aizricultural Rfbund` mi . _ _ .7, _ p FOR SALE OR '|. rim. ,.....\4=-.....m,. ...'n.. .-aumnnnn nnw oc- I cuuxn. 1;uuuu.., V..-..__- 'HIRTY-FIRST.da.y of~MAY,'A. .-\...1 .\'m1cc is hereby given further. that after said tam lay of May, A.D., 1886. the Estate rm !~'zLid Robert Chambers, will be distri- um-.1 :mxnn;.rsL the parties entitled thereto. :x.in_s.; 1'1-ggaml only to the_claims of which n.):'~-~hn11 mm: been given. This notice is `Z-'H[.H:".-`.111!!! to Revised Statutes. Ontario, '2 2`-1I".'I""7, t_~'H:li0n 34 and amending acts. . s .'.-:`1 :5 I1 April, 1886. . . M 0`REILLY. 1...4o.... or Hnmiltnn. --___.._ __.______:`________.._.._____-.-----j-- '0}: .~`.\I.I. Lot 33 in the Town; of Barrie, .\ nmh of Back St~., containing 21 acres, first- 1;-3 suil ;uu1.smtc of cultivation. Good fences. ;~n1s<-us_v. Appiy to CAROLINE E.vHICKI.ING, in-~'im:, I . 0. ' _ 917-201) .,_;._ at this Office to learn the ) pr1min;.{ h1lS1n(3RS, one who has assed the. .'.ru.m-- u\`d.H1inu.liOl) preferred. an about 15 .--n: 1:!` mn- }-------~ `$5.. yo xxxv. No 19. WHOLE No. 1777, Lt , S.mum. WESLEY, Pronrietor. . I H()!">'('tY1(iCOVV and mt_LKe nuu zhu gzmlx-n. Apply at thxs office. UH.` llLl_Ll. . Barnc. Mousv TO; LOAN. 2.-. .v:,...~.x-w;.aww:\u=as .. {{%..iB{rmrrnsnmnurs A '.\lil)}LL, - ' Pith)!` 3'01` ESt8.C6. MSUJQQCZI . ..,., ` ELD.--By -the 1_lev. W. i(`,:` ;\:;_[:'D1FL{1.l886. at the reandence of _. `A . ' H ry Padeld. Esq.. Mr. ,d3L1:7f,:`.`l}l`w?vrs toe)`/iiss Agnes E. Padeld, `sports on"'24th 1&6." I I _ _, , 1 A ' ,EL`,_ .'18S6, M U'ruL1uux_, Master at Ha.m1lton.- 3{y"hf"i'a3;:1aa3, ......J Annv\vs\ nn flan 18-20 .HlUl'E 16-2` U. 19- I YOIIIIR Liberal conservatives in council-- Enthusiasm E8h1h1I'aBd-G00d 313118 for. the Future. The meeting of the a Young Men s Liberal- Conservatlve Association held in the Forest; ers Hall on Monday evenin is full of pro- nnse for the future. A goo representation of the young men of the town were there. Mr. H. H. Strathy, Q. 0., President, occu- pied _ the chair. He briey addressed the meeting and stated that one object was the election of omcers for the year. He indica- ted the im ortance of young men taking part in the iscussion of the questions of the day. The franchise had been_ so widened that many would now have the right to vote who had not been so privileged. before. But they must remember it was not enoughto have that right, but to have an intelligent conception of the questions before the country was an absolute necessity for the intelligent casting of their votes when the time comes. to exercise that high and important duty. A careful study of the history of this country, of the character of the legislation brought about by the two parties, would convince any unprejudiced mind that the Liberal-Com servative party is the party of true reform and material progress. He hoped that the young men would elect officers from among their `own class, and that this year they would take that interest in the affairs of the country which their duty and newly-acquired j res onsibilities re uired. he following o cers were then elected : W. H. Cross, Esq., President; J. T. Sproul, Esq lst Vice President; E. J. II-Inns-n mun Ont`. Vinn-'prnnirlnnt- I`. T. {Town AND TRIBUTARY mnsz LOCAL `mvmwrs rnou -rm: Plans or ADVANCE. nmronmns. K I-VIII QHEHQ, 15 V I-UV L IUUIVIUI-IV , 154: Ill earn, Eeq., 2nd Vice-President; U. L. Sanders, Eaq., '3rd Vice-President ; D. C. Murchison, Esq. , Secretary-Treasurer. Com- mitteemen -West Wa.rd-Mr. John T. 1 Lennox, Thomas- Moore, H. Symmona. 9 Centre War-d-Messrs. Scroggie,and Crease. East Ward -- Messrs. Neil, Sproul and, Plaxton. ' Special Committee to co- operate with the Senior Association-Messrs. Bell, Fraser, McGuirk, Fletcher; Hornsbv, Scroggie, Crease, H. McKee, J. '1`. Lennox. Thos. Moore, H. Symmons. The -:n`-nwnn`- "u|!AI1 +110 1-A.nv-unniznnn 11105. LVIUUFC, .11. Dylulguuu. The Interest taken in the re-orgamzatlon of the Association shows that the young Conservatives. are fully alive to the impor- tance of securing good government in order that the country may go on in the path of progress and development. Oddfellows Entertainment. The entertainment given by the Oddfellows at their hall on Tuesday evening the 4th inst. was a. very leasant aair. `The hall was `well lled tgere being at least two hundred in attendance and the programme, \ which was a good one, was carried out with \ but little change, ` i `l\_ 1.r,.r1-..n.-. .1... nun. I-A `noun nnnnnin \ Dllli IIDFIB cnange, . ` Dr. McCarthy who was to have occupied 1 the chair was "called away on professional duty just as the exercises were about to commence and hisplace was supplied by Mr. McL. Stevenson. Mr. Barra.ud s and Mr. Urquha.rt s places were supplied by Messrs. Henderson and Simmons. n-,- __- ._-_.- 13...... `r 'I .....a............c..1 u'l`}m nenaerson anu Dlll_.lu1Ul.l3. Programme-Part I.-Instrumental, The Mystic Chime, Band ; Chairman s remarks; Song, "The Reefer, C. M. Edwards; Read- ing, Mormon Lecture, 0. Simmons; Solo. Laddie, Sister E. King; Song, Uncle Joe, Bro. Harry Martini ; Readin , Selected, Bro. J. A. McIntosh ; Waltz, golanthe, Band. Intermission, cake, tea and fruit, the whole` company. Part II.-Duet, `Larboard Watch, 1 Band ; Solo, London Bridge, Bro. J. B. Ed-' I wards; Reading, Mr. Simmons ; Song, Mr. James Henderson ; Trio, Bros. J. B.,& C. M. Edwards and George Monkrnan; Humorous Reading, Bro. John Payne; Song, Fat Gra Man, Bro. Harry Martini ; Reading, Selects , Mr. Simmons ; Gallop, Lillian, Band. 1|.r:.... tI.'...... Ah! 4-}... And-n nf nnnnrnnnninf. fnr N11`. DIIDIDODS ; uauup, uuuuu, uuuu. Miss King did the duty of accompanist for the evening with her usual taste and ability. A L -... ...u-nnnnu-u'n6n hnnr the nnana nf the E the evening Wlun nur uuuau was us: uuu u.uuw_y . ; At an appropriate hour the singing of the ' National Anthem by the audience accom- panied by the band ended this most pleasant entertainment. V ------ooo------ TV v~*> Called Away Young. We have been frequently remlnded -of late (of our mortality, and that the octogenarian as well as the youth just budding into man- hood, must go when the summons is issued. On Saturday, Thomas Smith, a youth of less than 18 years, died after a. few days illness. He was the son of Mr. G. G. Smith, who, with his aiicted family. have the sincere sympathy of a large number ot the people of the town in the loss they have sustained. The deceased was a member of the 35th Battalion Band, and was buried with military honors. A service was conducted at the house by Rev. J . W. Annie, and then the line of march was taken up for the Union Cemetery. As the procession moved along, the band played, l,st, Come ye Disconso- late, 2nd, The Dead March in Saul, 3rd," Flee as a bird to the Mountains, 4th, Por-- tuguese Hymn. At the grave the usual ser- vices of the Methodist Churehwere erform- .3 ....i H... a H4-inc nartvvof the turn. $11]!!! vwtu no Doctors of the Great Royal Staff V of lish, Fr nch and German Physicians. geons, ofeasors and Specialists, will Hutel,- Barrie, on Wedne: the Qnee In -.. non. ml will remain until tlqxt Mav 12th (1 will t ,~ on. Wednesdgsy, and Specnauws, Wu: H... Ola BU UL :u...._ -, follo ng visits. Th ' e from the fact _ V\J|l\ Che L. L1.` 31000 neward. l`1_-_l. Dunn` THE INTERESTS ._.--__..___-._-.__..____ BARRIE, COUNTY OF SIMCOE, ONTARIO; THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1886., E En(;- I siana. Sur- V191 Y_J_-....I--u of igrees are inumerable. Their experience large in the hospitals of `England, Ireland, Scot- land,~France, `Germany, Austria, Denmark, Sweden, Russia, the Soudan, the Cape, in the Army and N avy. etc. Remember treat- ment free for first visit only. Wednesday, May 12th, Thursday. Mav 13th, Friday, May 14th, Saturday, May 15th, and Sunday, May 16th. v v Irv Ill-IV IIUIIQU (LlJUVVn On Th:_-irsday last," the mortal remains of Bro. David Holmes were taken from his late residence, Russe1l.Terrace, to their last rest- ing place in the Union cemetery. About 70. members of Kerr and Corinthian lodges A.F. & A. M. together with some 40 members of the A.O.U.W., of both which bodies he was a member, attended the funeral. The masons conducted, the fnneralnservice in ac- cordance with the rite of that ancient. and honorable institution. They took charge of the body at the house and went `in pro- cession to Trinity church, Collier street, where a short service was performed by Rev. Mr. Reiner. The procession was then re- formed and the march taken up for the cemetery. The masonic. ceremonies were conducted by M. W. Bro. `D. Spry, the brethren de osited the sprig of` `evergreen u on the cosin of their departed brother, t e earth was deposited in the narrow cell, and the solemn service `ended. The march was then made to town, the lodges closed, and the brethrenseparated. Foot Ban. An exciting match was played on Thursday last between the Collin wood F. B. C. and thovOyclone F; B. C. T a following are the hf n__._ U \IJ_\I6\lIl\l A. I teams :- OOLLINGWOOD. Rowland. - McArthur, Moberly, Telfer, Creelman, Rice. Allan 117.: "H . BARBIE. itloxxlttrlald. . '_ Goal. 1 ll;hornhill. c 1- ur, . c ' oyv-.. %%P::'*'~ ` ' : l`..,.E;a ggeelan, }Halt-backs} ggcggrg. ce. 0 ar , . Lennox, gvvrilfim Forwards g1`1"' a. ace, ` e , Telfer, - e Lennox, Brown. . e . Boys. ' The ne play on both sides elicited nume- V rous bursts of applause from the crowds "of spectators.` The Collingwood defence was particularly strong. Several rushes were made on the visitors goal, during one of which the ball was cleverly driven to the home team's goal. There being no defence and onlv the man in goal the ball passed under the tape scoring the only goal during the match. 5` VI VII hroannvvv c vuuvnnvun as ----v-----_'-_ On Thursday and Friday, 20th and 21st inst., the North Simcoe Teachers Associa.- tion willhold an institute at ' the Model School in this town. Arithmetic and read- ing will be illustrated bv the members of the Association, and Dr. MoLel1an, Director of Institutes, will take up some important educational work. Classes will be taught and the methods criticised, and in fact the work will be so arranged and so thorou hly done as to he of great value to young teaciers whose teaching experience has been so limited as to need these aids." ` ~ 1\_, '|l".`l' -1]-.. _..:'lI An l\i\l\ I\` I-`an nnnninnu 8! U0 uuuu Lucau alum Dr. McLe1len will on one of the evenings, of which proper notice will be given, deliver a. public lecture. The Doctor is` a good speaker and a thoroughly live practical teacher, and knows how to interest an audience. We hope a largeuumber of the parents of Barrie" will take the -opportunity of hearing him. i ; . e nuvuuva vuuay uoqvuu-as The Rev. "J. M. Kerr. and a committee from the Agnes St. Methodist Church, To ronto, were in town on Monday, completing arrangements to hold another Camp Meet- ing at Robinson's Park, Big Bay.Point, from June 29th to July 6th. Several prominent ministers and Evangelists are expected to be present to take part in the proceedings. Parties attending this beautiful resort last- Season had -only one fault, which was, that the time was too short. The `committee have obviated this difficulty by extending the service for one week. As reduced rates have been secured from Toronto, Beeton, Meaford, Penetanguishene, Orillia, and intermediate stations, no doubt many friends of Agnes St., Methodist Church will avail themselves of this opportunity.. Full particulars will A be given in due time.` _?..-._Q._._._:_ OF Building in Barrie. Mr. Thomas Cundle has commenced opera- tions in connection with his extensive build ing enterprise on Baveld street. He is going to erect eight semi-detached brick residences, just north of his own house. The foundations are now beina laid and 9. drain putrin, for the purpose of thorou hly drain- -ing the land on which these bui dings will stand. I.`his will be a very desirable place of residence. and we have no `doubt Mr. Cundle will nd the investment a. rotsble one. We notice a number of new uildings going up 9. little further north and east of Mr. Cundle s lots. In other parts of the town too, we see the same evidence `of pro- gress, and this summer bids fair to be one of more than common activity among builders and their employee. ehareholdersvof the rt Co.. for organize.- election of directors. A .,;on'em1 nmtin of t '.zcor;,.'i3 33? 13 tR liox: under 1 10 char e wdoptioll of by-Ia.wS. 8- "I11:`.' be Iuwfuily, trav IIO. House 011 I` u`cf=ock in the after cted, will be held at the SDAY. MAY 25th, at 3 On. A. MCADAM. SEC. 41 (`Cd 19, such other buniness as . St. George : Society. - The regular meeting of the St. George : Society was held in the hall, Bothwell s Block, last Wednesday evening. The Presi- dent, Mr. Bat-rand, occupied the chair. Two new members, Mr. Brown and Mr. H. N. Courtlandt. were introduced. Consider- able business was done. A . _resolution thanking the Press for` the satie- :- 4.-.... ..........4.. Ac am late `banauet was ne IP83! lul. out: Bantu factory re arts of the late -banquet was 11!` animous y passed. After the regular business of the evening had been disposed of, vocnland instrumental music and short I speeches lled up the remaining time. At 4.... nnvh mnatina` Mr. Edwards will. by re- ' 23:22:: ,.:.`.::,`;`-:..;",i;t: ;f.;:`:(;:' ___--a. ......A id. nnnnvl nnnn nnnit 'upeeches nuea up tne tummuxug uuuv. 5.. the next meeting Mr. Edwards will, by re- quest. read his paper 11 :1 capital and labor. The singing of the Natxonal Anthem brought the evening : proceedings to a close. :__.- . Ttdying Up. Everybody will be glad to see that many of our citizens are putting their premises in order. New fences are` being erected, paint- ing done, trees and shrubs planted andtothor improvements made on buildings and grounds, more especially in the streets back of the business centres. Nothing can be more gratifying to strangers who visit `our town,`th'an to see that taste and cleanliness enerally prevail,eand nothin tends more to induce people to purchase an make such a place their abode. Apart. from the comfort which `a general tidying up-confers, there is __..:....I.-ad-In Hmnrmv in it. . ` l which I genera; laluylug u._.rv\ nndoub.'.ed'ly ` `moneym 1t. l$l_'U UH uuv avuu guy. cb!ti1'ant1d by Capt. Lyons. ' . `I'll! lAlII~,|u'auv~ I , .. The steamer Enterprise has been pamted and renovated for the summer's work. _ She wj1_1 be here on the 20th'inst. :_She W111 be .;..;;~a.'....-'.-I'M hv Cant- Lvons. North Slmcoe Teachers Association. (\I\|I 1 AI BARBIE. EHE COUNTY OF smoon: AND THE DOMINION or CANADA OUR CRITERION. '1h01'muu, In F1*.ic1a.y, th ll n 2`8"t1{ Ann tn 1