Ontario Community Newspapers

Northern Advance, 17 Jun 1886, p. 8

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

J. Fraserxb LiVtle.'o Pulling. . R. S. Gilpin. b Little, 0 Averill. J. Millroy. b Pulling ............ .. J. Cattle, b Pallinf, 0 Moore. . . . .. (3. Tsrndall, butt e mm, mm nut 000-000 - n - o - u - :4 vv uuvvav, U A uusuf 1 G. T dull, b Lltt A E 81'. run out. P nnlnhnv `h `Dull: J. Moore. b Edam] 6.i&i{ar ........ .. R. Mallaby. b T ndall. dEdgar """ J. F. Pulling. b yndall,oGrose . . . . . .. A.T.L1ttle,runout.................... L. Averill, b Tyndall. o McAdams. . . . . A.Rel bEd F. Ma era. b d ar. e Tyndall ..... .. J. Reid.bTyndo. ,cGrose............. M. Mathers. bTvnda.ll ...... ....... .. A-Grmr9. h 'l`vndnll,.,,..., * ['"'"'`,;;.;;;.;;;a;;;;.;;,;;;;g." J. Fraserxb Litle. 0 . R. S. Gilnin- 1) Little. c Averill. . . . - Conun- Advance Correspondence. A` return match` was `played Saturday, June 12th, between the Churchill and Le- i froy cricket clubs on the ground of the form- * er. which resulted in an easy victory for the : home team, as will be shown by the follow- ` ing score. The bowling and elding of the home team were excellent, whilst the bowl- 1 ing of Edgar and the elding of Gross for the ` Lefroy team deserve special mention. AIL. LVLMDHEFB, D IIYIICIBI 1 A. Gre . Tvndall. E. W11 ard, not out. Extras........ met at theusnal hour on._Saturday evening. , ` The president after eulogizing the society I -on its. progress proceeded at- with the pro- i gramme. The reading of the Chronicle M E c 11 e1 some cheerful txtters. as it contained reminiscences of local occurrences. A very i leasing feature of the programme was a \ ecture by Mr. W. Hoath of Elmvale. His subject was ` Self-progress., He first dwelt * F on the various faculties to be developed in ' attaining this end and afterwards gave useful hints in developing those faculties. The ad- dress was well spiced with humorous stories which served to vividly portray his ideas. After the lecture the society tendered Mr. Hoath a cordial vote of thanks. . \.l.......... 1.1 11-..-.. -_.1 `m -n-_.._-_._1 |___-_ LLUCIVIJ (I vuluuu. VUUU Ul. IILIIIIJILB. Messrs. F. Moran and F. Bernard have lately arrived from th United States. The ` .bon~hommie which the latter has acquired would indicate him to be a naturalized citxzen. nr- __4_1n In ; 1 p ' n 01 :- J. Moore. 9 Mniln` Ul UICJULIO We would like to know from Soribo, of Phelpston; who the lady is who is so fond of . crosslngthe railroad. He had better bring ` her down to our pic-nio so that we can have a chance to see her. .- J. Passm are wasup before the magistrates of Gravenhurst the other day charged with cruelty to his horses. The charge was not sustained. ' Total. Grand Total. Total. Total . ...4 CW Advance Corre_spondence.T _.I -2 'I'I ___-l__Ij Ll.-!,A , A u-aqua... n--o-on-u 2ND mmxas. '.'Ia cuvsnum. " THE NORTHERN ADVANCE. James Wi1_let, of Foley, was committed for trial from Parry Sound charged with setting re to a. barn belonging to Thomas Hamilton. " nx-3? L3n` 1411` * %"su v:P.,:a.gm,mm::*:9.::1:h:.1':=t: , ehmoe and nohlohing. ` l'or`terms1mn cg-I-ang_openta_up_pl,y to "f ~ Hr IYdN4 _ llnvthliln, . . MM ~: +1 ;313P4.`e!` ' .1-"="5;:31;.L`%F.L %3'-=|--'-F3%'-III-% 9 P.'nxoN;Mm~n.y an ho ' mm 13.h3Wj;:x??:x-h x .`e'.`% .7" ..r' Em. mi? . B '0lIl`li01IB6IXn 61183: m`n`m1 < tn All nnlnoa No. iih. 1885. 110009, IIOOOQI Carrots, Paranips, ....... Hay, per ton ... Straw, per ton........... Flour, Baker`- s, per 10C lbs Flour, Family, Flour, Pastry, " Oatmeal, per 100 lbs . . . . . II Cornmeal, . . . . . . WashedVVool W001-a 0 a `la Barrie General Produce Market. Beef, hindqua.rters........$ 5 00 150$ 6 00 ' Beef, foregnarters........ 400.... 5001 Beef, per sxde, per cwt....-. 5 00.... 6 00 Dressed hogs, per 100 lbs. 0 00 . . 0 00 i Mutton, carcass, per cwt.`. 5 50 6 00 Lamb, perlb............ 007.... 008' Butter, tub, per lb....... 012 012 Butter, roll, per lb....... 0 10 . . 0 13 Lard,per 1b.... . ..... ...coo.... o 9` Tallow.....`... . . . . . . . 0 5.... 0 5! Eggs, perdozen.......... 0 9.... 010 Potatoes perbsg........._ 0 30 ... 0040 Apples, per bushel. . 0 00 .. - 0 00 Omons, per bushel .. . 0 00.. .. 0 00 Turnips, . . . . 0 0 00 R..+.. u u _ n nn n m Spring Wheat... Fa1lWhea.t..... Barley.... ..... Oats ........-.- LURE OUIIOOI ll Rve......... .; V`-\'illia.m Galvin and F1-eeman Taylor hed a set to on the street at Midland the other dav, the gentle sport costing each the sum; ot $10. . T The Price: mum; in the Local, Toronto. ' Montreal and English Markets -A Resume of the Week. I THE NORTHERN ADV'A.\'CE O1-`non, " BARBIE, June 17, 1886. Barrie Gram Market. .. . --- :Osl\l\l\n null AA THE STATE 0!` THE MARKETS DURING THE PAST WEEK. nun, LIVE max Aim PRUDUGE. lWe% offer 63 We ask special attention to our stock of Hosiery and Gloves, and Pa.ra.so1_s. The goods are our own irnportatmn. Correct 1n make and style, and in every quality at close prices. E. 3. cRoMP'ro|g__. co,, White Victoria Lawns, White and Cream India Linens, Printed Lawns and Muslins, Lace Lawns and Satin Figures. `A 11 -___- 'l1'I....'I..... LJGJUC .I.la: VV LID luluv Ildulndn - -3 -_- V.-- All our Embyoideries very chea L New Em_bro1deries in Cambrjc p` And SW1ss, just received. In_dia Mulls. F1gured and Spot, do. _E1egant stock of Torchon Laces (red). Large 10g of Lmen Laces cheap. E. B. CROMPTON & co_ Excunsuoul` Ii3A]s0NABLE IUMMER v. .,.v. H. Davidson, reman on the new steamer` Wenonah at Burk s Falls, was drowned in the Magnettewau river. He belonged to Orillia. - Toronto Farmers TORONTO, 4 ROUGH ; STPAMEB tment and grand value in :31!- HIDES. . yvhlto cotton at 1 Market. ` June 15. 1886. III .os5'IIII 0 48 DQR Mr. Ketchen s barn and stables near Wyebridge were struck by li htning during --See GruV9s c. prints. the storm on theith and total y destroyed. The wife of R . T. W. Leggotb, of West Essa, was taken ill at one o clocl: on Monday ' of last week and died at seven in the even_- ing. v III! 11 :1 I E AII,'_L-_. ___I __!__1L__ 3.. A J. 8: m. BELL's ladies: and children: ne- le`o.ding- manufacturers in Canada. Teour jjatrons `and to the public fin general. Notice we are the only 389; -LB-`"'i.` `'0'. 13- DACK & SONS celebrated English`,Porpoise, C0I`dY"' an kAnl'v1y_d1-01.13 Boots and Shoes. Established 50 years. /. n`YLA MCALLISTER. STORY 85 (JOY- . Direct from the Manufacturies in Europe A full Stock vi HORSE SHOES, HORSE NAILS, I ACARRIAGE AND SLEIGH WOODE.\'\\'ARE Always on hand. Buyers will find the Prices Interesting. BAR `IRON, I . For Fashionably Cut, Good Fit- [ting and Well made Gent1emen s Clothing, go to Phoenix Hall. Satis- )faction guaranteed. MALL|8TER. sronv &co., .PINKER'roN :co.'s, Good %a.,.,.;. 1- y [i1I d.Mado nobda;hhd vgsw=m;..I.y.?::..v.Z3lt aqua m man ?l"he Catholics of Alliston and- vicinity in- tend having; a. picnic and a. baseball tourna- fjnelnt, awarding $40 in prizes, on the 8th of U y. ' . ' ' Irv-.v (`I I 0 1 In ,,,,_.._ l`lI__.1-_,L_.I Ono Door West of O_ueon s Hotel, Barrie, Phoenix I-Ia,11! NORWAY IRON 3; STEEL, BEST PROOF COIL CHAIN, } ANVILS AND VISES, "32: sort Ilumlwure I B0 0 T S ! Have received a Large Stock of ordinary J. S. WHITTAKER, Ammg And an iiinds of Whel Work. The W.` are kept in stock and made to order- large stock at ourvshvow Rooms tom I... _. . r E vcav vv vogu- Beaverton wsnts a. brassband. ;I`here' will be brass enough at the Grit pic-nic for forty brass bands. . HEAVY & LIGHT WAGONS. DRAYS, CARTS. -000- Late SANDERS 8; WH1TT.m:a. DUNLOP sniasr. PHAETONS, Shoes and Slippers. \IL&LU..I. NJ w,HEELBARR0W5v 1 _ LAY!` June 17,1sse_ DEMOCRATS. The F`:-ee (?h'e.ut Ghzehteveays "the Brace- bridge Board of Health is to be congratulated on the absence of dlphtheria. in the village. -a v `Cilia noun-v-v. Things were demoralizetl generally the o'her lay at Bracebridge by the river being blocked with two miles of saw loge. The Totteuham peo%le are p,oin fo have a picnic on Dominion ay that wil eclipse the world. Ill uu'uuIu|vrIlIVVy:.'5lVW.l|W VFW '35 5 0` mm: "M `"p u1.s$e""" 1'>'hh% 'r55 . T g _ 0, . 0.-M IV gmlon. 'I`<>`tho?ry on be v"uioo3.-,_to|o- .V.. _, -...... The Presbyterian congregation of Tottan- ham are about purchasing a. manae for their minister. - uv -.--'- Some 3400 in prizes are offered b the Alliston Driving Park Association on t e lat of July. ` - I .1 LL- GL--I.. 1)..LI.. GALA`! V \l no Therteacher of the Steele Public School, Mr. Campbell, has taught in the same section 16 years. I I '__, ____________`_:___ _` m_`_` `.- Four hotel keepere and one grocery man have been ned at Alliston for breach of the Scott Act. - wvutl ...h..u . The Bradford Presbyterian Sunday School 20 to Big Bay Point. by steamer Enterprise to-dav. ..;\A I 0 IV 1 1,, LI,, .--.J` A running bush fire in Wood township lately destroyed R. Whiteside s lumber camps. u rt -1 1- r\ ,., ,._.__:1I- I-..L _ 01"! ."1Tr1ammi1, of Orangeville, lost 531:5 horse of inammation at Shelburne a. day or two ago. nu -n , -In 1 'l\,__I__.L-._-_ u__.:--. Q..L....`I Betwen two and three thousb.nd Orange- men are to dine at Tottenham on the 12th of July. u, ,1`, n,,. :_ 117-..: 4.-.._..._L:.. amuel McWa.ters, of Waverly, has been ned $50 and costs for breach of the Scott Act. ' A 1- .- C` uIU.I no-nun A picnic in aid of the Roman" Catholic Church at Mount St, Louis lately netted $175. T . I I\ vuv Iauuu U1 auu IDIIII ` uuu vuuvuunvuuwu. use His text was: in yo one mother's bur- dens. . wiialph Fisher got wdunded 1aat'sa+.urday' while working in the Valeau Foundry, Allia- ton. . V 7fhW 1aeui; *"vsi}i}i 1ea.rn|rfrom" Sol. Pyrwhitt that the medals for services in the North-Went will be presented on Saturday, I0!-.h inst _ At. Rani.-nn tn thn 'RnmI nd 5 `av: VJ OLD vnav aanuvs-uvu-- --'--- _.. V__, _v . The Methodist congnegation of Edger will 1 hold their annual piomo on the lat pr-ox . --see Gray : 25c. Pagsloa. Mr. Keys, of Barrie, ' livered a. `lecture on phrenology at Haldane Hill a. short time ago. -n 1 u 11- I ,, , .L __;-__..1-.1 1__L_ G_L.-...!--- comm 0REAM`--DISTBIUT DEEDS, CAPTURED BY SIMCOE AND DISTRICT EKG}! ..NGES AS LOCAL NEWS. "E5" 553: Z}"cES'1_IStL_3h.}' c'nT.}Z1} Pro. petty in the Bradford cxrcult us $12,400. - nu, - \n,;|.-.1_'_L -.._..........-L..... -8 FAA-` u-3 ...... ,...,.,...... ..-- --_- 7V .T -. -,-See_ the towellln You` can e! at Gray : Cauh Store to 00. per yur . nu, ,' __-|___ -1 LI... 1 .&l.....I..o AL-nL n-A And bondemed into -Interestiung Para- graphs for Advance Readers who Like The Marrow of the Meat. Bradford Choral Society iaaaid to be pros- pering. ` ~ - r vvvi-Q\a your use. u-w ---- .. --i.lll wool tweed: `oi. 15c. 500. per yard up at '1`. W. Gr: 6: 009:. \7__u_ A .1:-1_ __.I A1 ...a...... --_L_:l...L...I Q0: FIUIUUIUIU JD VIUIJIOUI North Adjala and A {1s.1 ;)r:<;ox~1;;x-ibutved $85 to the Irish Parliamentary Fund. Two lode, Willie Duncan and Nelson Brown came near drowning the other day at Midlmd. They were playing on log: and loll into the water, and were rescued by two men who working near. . . - . The Beeton World lenrnl." froth`, Sol. \...._.I.:l4. LLQL `HA 15:5- `An --u-..`.- 2.. LL- W 1'&zvnI:1.:-1;;>-'o:ro-o fi-l'>.1'wio*l:':ivv;-e'i1i;:; Var.-re going up in the neighborhood of Shanty Buy. _ .11 LL. 'u1.._.-..L`I. ....-........1:..L W021; "i`{~hizt, M. 9., was in Cookatown on Saturday. - . T 1 . . I `I onl n,__j w:wl:1'gw'l'I:1'i;;1 School pichic at Thompsonville to-morrow. T - A 7n_A.L_..|.;.._ _-I_....I L-.. l.....I-.. L}... I... I-LA a_fre;i:i;1_1;muaio teacher Vwquld do well at Port Sjvern. -A- _.__. W 53;. "ii:;s"1,' ES '131}}${1tf."Lange1aae, ` has pitched his tent-at `r}avenhurst. ` an... .1... on-mnllln wnn` man an! at yee Graws $1, $1. $1.50 hovs linen suns. T r\ -. II .u.-s v v V1.10-vIc\-Ur , -v- - ----. -. It is said the Salvation Army at Creemore consists of three females.` ' .g on-1...`.-.~.------ -' -_--- . A Tottenhhm school broke his leg the other day when wrestling. ' nu , n,__ J_2j.__ L___L-II -1--L ..I-:*_. LL- ' Putoatoes are selling at 15 cents a bushel a Sta ner. ' ' Za__ 11;`-..-.n-,m` nun (ulna run I_._._ II_.___ .-..-'..- Dominion Day is to be celebrated a.t.Pene- tanguishene, = ' t,l lI'\__.,A_I, 3;; ll 11 , I In I 1 ---- w, v-- ---v5--v---v-v Rev. Robert Hnlmes preached" iiiter- eqting sermon in Orillia on Sunday 6th, to Lay son. of En land - and thaoddteuows. .- L....L ...-'.. - H ..-.. .... -..- ---LI.-..I._ I._.__ `vb r 1-uqvnou-pupa: Midland rejoices over the activity which its harbor displays. ,4.` _1____'-I_ :_ :_ --.._.... ..c .......L:.... ouu uuu wvo -o--';.'--J -1 A memorial church is in course of erection st Penetnnguiahene. ' - r1__n_-A.___.l- -:..:- L.J2.I-.. 3... L- L- LAIJ pun "6o3T:;3;n7L';i}_iS'ho1id.y is to be held on Wednesday, 23rd inst. - 1 1|, , c1_I.__-L:__ A._...-- -4. f`1..--..-..- T mC;'<")i)"s' rst-rate in the heighborhood of Dunchurch. . -u..v- vuvvl "--_ .--_ ---.. The Suudridg buebzil club claim the fhampionahip north of Barrie. 7; :_ __:_|. - _--.: `..--:.I.....A. ....'....:.. &......|..... nu-uu war as a munuur ox vlllmrl Ind _`timo$i'u?h. "Flo! Pic-lio usually goes ~ sauna iulntioipotod. -1- i -1ma:Ao:o lites`:-y1nd`>DoIII&Igaooiet;~ lvflv, LLCIIIUU \JUUlUo DBIIIUI IIIIF Tums as Ioelherdal. I`a6ith', Bells 'vWu_mer. Second 0lnu-Luoy Sgymour, G. Wglker, Iuish.Bukor.' Junior First Class`- gamma Fugau, Hunt. AIIVIIIOO U0 ` A'pi5i`nio be liald"'o'_iifT_-i_ie"i!il'?inst. at the hoe..to..hel_p;..io=; _ unall- debt whio,_, still _9n_ 0 R. 0. Pros- bytery; : Mi-.=Ai|1I,%"fh.i;1i`o7u1inoe for Wu; . .1 Are ex- nkl" "F `k `g 5: \\ \ \ \ \ \\ \\ \ \ \ \ \ \\ \ \ \ \ .\\ R \ `\ \ \\ `\ "\ `K N` \\ \ \ ` \ \\ \ \\ x \ \ \\ \ \ \ \\ ywwu w-nay:-aunt: rlqnnnoll IO bang and f 1.: her of ito . 2ooazi::."w J..?s`i~'iL. pa.....'s3 ..'..'.?n'.`.d..".`." Happy Bill Cooper was at Midland a few days ago. He. with other prominent `mem- ber: of the Salvation Army, i attracted a good deal of attention on the streets of that village. ' - ` m__. 1.1. urun- 11----.. `-__s' \'v-u_-,, nuvuu uuu. . . .. __ ,_ Thepironor roll of Oonleon `school for the month of Mn "is :--Se_nior Fourth Class- C. M. Leith. ohn Lilliorap. J nnior Fourth Olau-Ag `e Waples, Mary Waplee, Alice `Cooke. '1` ' Olen-a-Wilho Walker, Nina `Wale, Harriet Cooke. Senior First Class nmnn T'.nnQ1iAiiaI-`3`I7}IIf*.`~*I-432.fA:Ia "nan- w uuu ounce. .:.uu wuuwmz 0111061`! were elected :--.F. O. Whiteleck. Captain; Thoa. Fagan,.Secret'a'1fy; Wm. Kiuick, Tneasurer ; Committee-Messm. Wm. Leith, G. Fagm and Wm. Gd'ok'e. "__ `____` ___`_`3_ ___`__7` V o I ecu o The annual public school pic nic `will be held in Benton s "grove on the afternoon of Friday 18th inst.` Suitable prizes A will be given for running, &c., among, the schocl pupils. Also foot ball, base :11,` swings, croquet and dancing. An excellent time is anticipated. . A Tho Innnnuo Inn A` m 1... LL. Coulaon. o Advance Correspondence. At a meeting held in the school house on Tuesday evening it was unanimously resolved to startta foot ball club here. A base ball club has been in practice for the past three years and has "shown itself to be ssessed of excellent material. But as `foot all is now becoming almost the national game by its popularity, the boys are determined to be up to the times. The following oioers were sJ fl nan`-:3 . 'l`L-.. ` ` About three years ago a young lady, a milliner, died in Orangeville. She was a comparative stranger here, and she was taken to Rockwood, we think, for interment.` There was not a satisfactory diagnosis of her complaint, which was in the head. In re- ference to this matter a very sensational story is `now aoat. It is said that the young, lady was, at the time of her death, engaged to be married, -that her intendcd husband was unable to , be present at the funeral, and that on his return a few weeks after the burial the grave was opened in order that he might have one last look at the, face of her he loved. When the coin was opened a rather horrifying spectacle was presented. The corpse was turned to one side, the hair was disheyelled, and the shroud was _torn to shreds. The conclusion arrived at was that the young lady hadonly been in a` trance and hadreoovered her con- sciousness in the cold and chilling grave. We cannot vouch for the truth of the story, but it is going the` rounds and seems reliable. -0rangeville Post. ' Hote vu uaaua Luyuuu, pcvuuu uuuuuwr U1 UULIII Hogg, Esq. , the Rev. L. H; Kirkby, Rector, officiating. The bridesmaids were .Misses Kate Hog , Hattie Burdett and Emma Law- rence, an the groomsman. W. A. Ho g. Prof. Laggatt rilresided at the organ. a ter the ceremony t e bridal party, together with a number of invited guests wereentertained to breakfast at the residence of the bride's father, Third street. The happy couple left on the 3.35 train to visit -some of the cities in the United States. A pleasing feature in connection with the event was the presenta- tion of a beautiful silver water pitcher and oblet, and a silver butter cooler, to Mr. rady by a number of his bachelor friends. The Presentation took place at the Globe , on Tuesday night, and a number of toasts and songs were indulged in.--Enter- prise. M-;For beaiulml erns and line em- brolderleu go to . Gray 6: C095. At All Saints Oh oh, on Wednesda. , the 9th inst., at 11 o'clock a. m., .Mr. . W. Brady, Editor of the Entelgn-ise, was married to M!!! Phyillis, second anqhter of John "ANN 14`...-. Cal-no Dan T. `H7 I(:n`rl\Iv DAA`A-' -Bea1:tI|l I-`aw Musllns at T. \V. Gray 6: C099. Cash ore. It is reported that A. MoArthur and A. P. Oockbnrn, M.P., have solved a problem in steamboating that has puzzled the best engineers of Europe. This 18 the combining of paddles and screw in the propulsion of boats. "The new vessel Wenonah, we are told, answers the bill and has demonstrated the great problem. * M uskoka must go up to the head of the class. ` ' Meaford takes the palm in accidents. Last week a man was bruised- by falling from his sulky, another, broke his collar bone. a. third broke his nose in a contest with a clothes line, a fourth was pitched out of his buggy, n fth was kicked by a horse and wi probably die;,a sixth out his wrist with a saw and the seventh was demoralized by "meeting a man. I:----4nA_-I -l_.n_4A In-__-In___ oount toi- this of-, natI'treasia `full blown rose conld`*no't`be grafted on` the apple stem without showin .' ` Mr. Howard says this is the second time is has occurred in his ga.rden.-.-Ool1mg _ _B_a1letin. ' -Flue white mu robes at '1`. W.` Gray 6: C095. Mr. A. Cam bell. o Shanty Bay, was in- jured a. "few ays ago by the plow point. with whlch he was working coming into con-' tact with a stamp, by which he was struck on the breast and conwerably bruised. ;.1uruu- vvvuu vuu uv yluuuuvuu vu unvuruly, 19th inst, ,a.,.Beeto11_ to the "Bond Hood, Ooolutownland Alliuton odmpgniu. _ ;X We were uhown ajcnriogityr $116 ogaxfgday by our Chief of Police _1n the_IhI 0 of I posutitulilugowhite rouuhout .. chat 1:: oii0l|InfOtII|9i:.`8NIWiIlJl -011`: of I clutter. of nningrv lll|A nnnln V`-u-nnann xiuhnlu 1 -ma up-nus, cu V vs Robert Howard, a constable from Brace- bridge, has been sent to Barrie on a charge of forgery and embezzlement of corporation money. The nature of the charge was that of altering the dates of two receipts which Howard had received from the treasurer, R. P. Perry, making it appear that the receipts wfere for money paid in during 1886 instead 0 1885. Mr. T. Kennedy, of Kenned & Holland, Architects, was in town on `day of last week, making arrangements for the building of the Jesuit Fathers Memorial Church at Peuetaug. He secured the services of Mr. R. Burdette, who left town yesterday to superintend the work of construction, which is to begun at once. -00! ' gwood Enterprise. _lIInI7nn, `KIA-Ianny It-u IVA-no- til... VTO we & 00,50 -_ -- .--=..- ..- ----. `v. v..- ..-.u.Iu..uv. -GloveI, Hosiery, Corsets, Em- broldorleu and Par 1: Very cheap at 'l5_L-__L `l1'-_,,I A II n -. vvv ovsu won-In nlvgvi I JIUIILI Mr. Dean : saw Mill near Waverley was burned on Friday. last while the hands were at dinner. Mr. Dean the proprietor had left the mill only about ve before. The origin of the fire is unknown. The mill was in- aured.-Penetang Heralf _ (14: in llunanuvln (`Ann I`. Mr. John Robinson, if farmer, living near Bond Read. was seriously injured sfew days ago. He was ploughing and the horses took fright, and having the lines _ over his shoulders, he was dragged over the plough, tearing the muscles of thethigh and injuring. him internally. n-1'17 I on u .._-. - I-fysee Gray : 25c.frv wide embrold-' C 0 ` The Sundridge corres ndent of the South Slmcoe News says : ohn Tripp of this place is gone to Barrie with hieirace horse to trot against Mose Robinson, of Burk s Falls, on the 23rd of J nae for purse-of $500. C--Buv a $1 puraso out '1`. W. Gray` 6: 00 ` Mrs. German, of Oro, was thrown out of her bualzy st Onllis the other day by coming into collision` with a wagon on the street, the driw er of which neglected the rules of. the road. The lady, fortunately, was not badly injured. . --Buy Grave 36 white cotton at Sc. 9c. 10c. and 1251:. 1' yard. - `ll- 1\---.!- _-_ Inn! _,, 111 , I,_, 7,, ' W---`(la tc; Er-1:a-:9-: {:1-"I"? cy raiolu ffom ' i 50c. up. . . ll ._ 1'-I__, I`! It . Q; o I Ailvsnoe I ' -co: i'~~ h.-y. ail` mm`. be om "n.o.I,1:f4...rI,u_n._ ...'Hr`.V 4 Pgrof Qzgismle y;u.%uo::e 3. .~, _ I ., `ilill Ilnvwiolul .936 .s`-Mt in ii. .5. ._; I :- Wcwg tn. ' the. o, `Mr. R-.--.--ii on 3; uI'uoIdsy. uuv uuu uuluu 111 I118 county Full IBIIOD. _ Mr. Ju. Ramelbottom is still sn'eringf_% from oanowin the month, 8lId`iI~ unable 'tp"` converse uently-witl} .l;_ilf"l'_i0'IldO. - Mr. Bald ohstrolld were at My .T4-Jun `II--.....Iu.LL-... -1 `|l`--l,___I __n i ~ _ -(,-_-- - -. Peter Willoughby, of Hobart. has had to pay $8 10 for disturbing religious services at Gospel Hall at that piece or his choice of 10 days in gaol. l'I..._..... -8 A J-I_ --...-..I_3.._ L- I-Alr uuulnunrllllliilll _ ` ouneu toueehuqiu-on ` "Ibo. .. Mm...TnIm A n...._...: n....~.....1- i&ano'.Corre:dme. The mambers or tlie_Mpl Leaf base bal1*< \ club are tted up in new. uni: of clothes- } Thaw Qtnigfn lnv i`unO)iIu 51- ---- -5 \ cum are nweo. in `new. units of The expect to a tutti]: with some of ;the at clubs 11: e county thii 3 M1-.JuL Rgmmhngtnm. :. .4.m ...a-....---*`< gone by. ~ 4.uv .\lUU _I' am! am "Univ 3 stop;to%JesnIh; `tr the Sundsv School on Sunday gffernoon, and aho-Ned that they each 10230391. on rich _va soprano voice an in -years M. A Qh*. .a...".L |.'..'....';...a :..... -5..- \f'2mt=:isr.-.i.a L W -.....X?. .-1;`-.`1 1"` V uuuuc nuu GU uuay. _ Mr. Wu} Smith, and Mr. Davids, of To- ronto, visited Mrs. Alex McKechnie and % spent considereble of their time in the bee- yard. The first swarm of the season was osgtlged inthis yigd on Sands morning. .- played-on sang!` nly Btolfto Janus At, thn. Sum-kw nhml .. 811 V DIJUU \lUl'L UB]lUILUULIUUt The Band of Hope hold their entertaimnent : on `Friday night. _ Mr. John Ottawey will o recgte during the evening and_ the Presby- temn cho_1r wxll sung wxth then` usual good taste and abihty. - Mr. Wis Rm-In .;..a M . "h...:.!.. -2 m- I_-vvvvflv Lu: uunuuugu, H18 "UIIDPBTS" '50 00(1- sist of the same players who played at Egbert. Time and place to be made known hereafter. . cu vvavu vu.Uu' iuyiu 0 y We claim thgt the game was a draw, and ` we hereby. challenge the Clippers of Egbert to play a match for $25 a side and further, we have made a deposit of $5 in the hands of a disinterested gentleman whose name will beqiven as soon as the Ciippers accept the challenge, the Clippers to sist of the name: nlnum-n ml-m lg...-..: ..a. Juan vuauwugv Mu` I.I.l.Ul.lU_Y _ The above 13 a. specimen of the literary i style of the " Clippers, and It is on an exact par with their playing. ` WA nlaim +1111 . flan navna than n .I..-.- -_J Mrs. Cramp, of Adjala, complain: to Reeve Greenaway that Mrs. Oreenan beat one of her chiliron. The one is to be set- tled by the magistrate. ` - i 11 1-..; 11' I,.___ ___,-_-I,-j.' ,_, I Avtuul _vv an vuauxcugv LI`Uu.l uur Ullll). egbert J une 12th, dear sir, ireceived your letter and challinge and we as a club are very thankfull for your kind- ness, that you have `van us in your Letter. ~ That is off wining t e game, but we do not i feel satised in the way we were treated, 3 ` after winning The game, and when you pay 1 the Debt on owe we are willing To accept 1 your challyenge for money ` above is a ananiman nf Hm limp..." avg! Advance Correspondence. There is a base ball club at Egbert and lately these f` Clippers, as they call them- selves, invited the Maple Leafs of Ivy to 1l>Klay 3 came with them. Everybody who nows anythingof base ball, knows that if N the team who gives the challenge `does not provide a ball the visiting team can claim ` the match. a ' urn.-- 4.1.... 1..:._..." v . When. three batsmen have been put out -that ends the innings for that club. These Slippers were put out twice in one innings. Six men were put out before they would retire and then had to be ruled out by the umpire--a gentleman who evidently knows ` but little about the rules of the game. I ` should have made no note of the ungentle- l manly action of the Clippers had I not, as secretary of the Maple Leafs, received the following curious and uncourteous letter in reply to 1 challenge from our club. ~m`Im..6- T....... Inn. so--urwU\1\Q ya. nu uuvas gnu. 5111141155 Au U uvcla. SLIPS.--We are sorry to see Mr. R. S. Gilpin with his arm in a sling over the` czicket match. We` believe he was trying to slip with his finger. Use the bat next match, Dick. '1` Irina II`:-`n: can-4;`-::...'-... L- -1` I-__.... -E Ll mluggag gratifying to all lovers of the ; noble game to see so many of the fair sex in 3 the park din-ing_the match. Ti: wan nlnmnnnv in non I-I-m0 LI". I:...l.L...'...... vuu nun uualu vuu uuavuu. It? was pleazinq to see that the li htning balls from Falling had Q) effect on itchell, who was able to take his usual Sunday stroll eastward. _ ' J OKER. nun-|\o Lvlall - c - - n - - - u - u a u - u a n o a o , . o - . . . . . . u ii! } Thus giving the score to Shurchill by one 1 innings and 33 rounds. The Lefroy men were disposed of in their 2nd innings in 6 overs. Q--.`... 11.`. -_.- _-, "` "- ZND INNINGS. J. Fraser. b Little . . . . ........ .. R. S. Gilpin l b W b Little . . . . . . .. J.Mi1lroy hPa.lling......... J.Ca.ttle.i)Little..........,. G. Tyndall, b Pulling ........... .. A. Edgar, run . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P. Delahay. b Little c Willard... . T.'McAdo.ms, bLittle R. Grose. b Pulling . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1 E. Grant, b Little, c J. Reid .... .. Wm. Barry, not out . . . . . . . . . .. Extras.. .. .. .. .. .. .. to Mt. v-V Mr. Johnlkuneubottom of Mesford. called .- rn am his n..'..~.aum.-'m.... .AliI1I(EI'.l'I1nOlll3 ................... P Dolahay, b Pallm . 0 Moore ....... .. T. McAdams. b Litt e. c M. Mathers. R. Grose. not out ..................... .. E. Grant, b Pallin ................... .. Wm. Barry. b Pa inst, c Little.. .... Extras ............................ .. The Ladies Aid Society of the Methodist Church, Peneteng, have commenced holding "envelope parties. The idea. is exceedingly suggestive. 1\_L___ `1'Y2II-____I_I._. -1 `I'I -L-_L I.-- L-) L,

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy