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The Judge! Criminal court. gnu 5 `I',_I._' 'I_..l..- A...I-...L L. COUNTY OF SIMOOE AND THE DOMINION OF CANADA EIUR CRITERION. '; V _ |PAB.MiRAPHEB. S mom Poms. Cr-"lac:-J av-uuv vv V---it - -Prott Bond shnwll It I`: W. Gray is '0. Cash re. '-!omo bean has In Cream Man- -. C` To W. G & 0 Io -Juct roeolv White Cream and Black lawns T`W.VGny as 0090. A` '2" "-"`2'..*...: "a5" :..z'.:.; .1... nextao ye R. A. tephene&Oo._ -The Baird Comedy Company place nome- thing new upon the board: every evening. -'l`here wet on informal meetingof the St. Andrew'e Society on Tuesday evening. ,-II g_,.S I_____ _-__ ___j._ 5--'-The Piubyeerim sabbath school go to Big Bay Point to-day. un--,;4_ :_A..A..-. ;_....l- gt 1. `I! "".:a'.`:;;...." '.;,'7.:.;' ";;;;;',;.;::a for 8 summer cont at A. Stephens & Go. _-The heat was intense on Sunday. sud a fsnwuworthtothe ladies as much in a horse was to Richard. ' lulvcwv vvxu vv -nus:-.`- -The Mikado conoert was well patronized and the nmcisl results were therefore cor- reepondmgly good. nnnn _L r\L;___;)._ 2..- ,..___:4.,. ...__,, ' ""'_-:'U 3 " -0311 at Otto lam , cutlery, pla go at right pri__ 13- n I ,, "Iii, OP of TORONTO. on TUESDAY 8th arrive the pre one Mzgplication nmb `M16 30 the 1435-! PP!- m,31,wyke1xaxn 9. . 0 allege avenue. 30 37 nvvun EU 5 --First class furnaces, hot guaranteed at nnav ya . ,'`=r . , ing, gastting. hols an- at heating. Satisfaction Bros. 5'------~`~ -- vur- -~--- , -Remember we r special inducement for the next; 30 days 3 . A. Stephens, late of the rm of W. R.`Ph 'ps & Ce. ~- ~- u_- H - In .1 I -Clothes 1-n'a.n _ '5, fc`1othes V wringers, clothes baskets, cl he orses, clothes lines, clothes pins all che 1: 0 n Bros. nr-.._ In|_..I.. ln....`Is .1 `III-nixrn Sll UIUULIUU till-ID ll: Ullviiunw :1 v-- .--v New Black, Drab d Bro;vn Stl Hats twenty per cent oil regular close cash price at T. W . Gray 6; 003.9 (VA, ,1 ,_. __ ______`|J .1- .-.4-J` I-A mnnnninknr 05311 [I100 an .l.I iv u-nu; we \lIrs1v -Stockmen would do well to remember` the great sale of Aberdeen-Angus Polled cattle by Messrs. Hay 8; Paton on the 3rd prox. --Otton Bros`. ' ` `- the best clothes wringer we have ve see . It don't have to be fastened on the - a You had better not look at it. --. . Q g ` ` ML Lvvln IIU 1. --Mr. George Waters, who formerly kept) the Wellington Hotel and _who went to England some years ago. rettr ;ed to Barrie with his family last Monday. T nv-__. i'|__n_.4-J `III .. I... ..`I-an--v-n `Lani `III Wlllu uxn |u|.una.J nu-uuv g.-.v_-.-s-.-J. -NeW Printed M In: alwavs best in stvle `and value at e Cash Store of '1`. W. Gray .5: Co. I 1 ,,, I,__ -_.__L-.I _ an-n vvug, -n-vvnv-tux -jun w-v---.v. Chapter of Local History. --Fmo rain on Monday morning. _ -Lightning in the north on Sunday even- `'0 `III! I yvu -Mr. John Plaxton has erected 8 new windmill inthe rear of his premises for the purpose of pumping water into the post office tank tor supplying which he has been award- ed the contract. , L-.. Vial vnav vvuvn I-`cw! -Last Monday evening arece tion was ten- dered to Bishop Swestmsn at e Parochial School. Anaddress was read to which an appropriste reply was made, after which mnsw, readings and refreshments lled up a pleasant hour. Among those present we noticed Rev. Canon Dumoulin. and terms a of Toronto, II`! UIVVIQ Liv so--v- .- -:- ..___ -Dr. Stirling, of` Kin ton, -who for some time assisted the Rev. . S. Raiueford, of St. George : Episcopal church, New Yor_k, in conducting evangelistic work there, will` conduct the services and preach morning and evening in the Collier street Methodist church here next Sunday the lat inst. ,5.` also; -1 - Ann -QIVIQQII uuuruu ILULU IIUAU Uuuusu -nu -... ._. Think of It, 20% oil y of our stylish Felt llnts during an ex: 30 dnyo. '1`. W. & O00 , Announcement of Christ Church. Reformed %isoopnl_ Collier Street. near Owen. Rev. imam ii. Barnes, Room. am Sunday utter Trinity. Divine service 11 a..m., and 7 p. m. Morning subject. A Wilderness Lesson. The Holy Communion after the sermon. Evening an act. Gellio 9. man of his times. Sunday nrms.- nnhnnl and Adult Bible 015$ 81 . 3!). m. 00 suhfect. school and adult Bible class at 3p. , aticn studies and Eva%elistic services Wednes- days at 7.15 p.'m. Se cc of song! F:-idalys at 7 .m._. and Conference for Bible stu v at 7. 5 pm. ubaect for this week, Chart Studies in Genesis. Special after services or an Evan- listic character held at the close of Evening yer and sermon on Sunda s and at the close 0 the Frida evening Bib evstudy. The Gospel Male Cho assists in the singing. Botany Glass. ` There are twenty students in Mr. Spotton s ` class in botany at Toronto. Every part of the Province of Ontario is represented from `Ottawa to the end of the peninsula. Mr. Spotton says they are getting along very well, but as the acquirementsof the members of the class are as varied as the number the teaching is necessarily individual. The class will be in session about two weeks longer. What the are Asking. . What has become of the foundation of that elevator '2 cl` A` _ L_.___ L- on.`-nnun`AA: `gain QIQVIWUT I When will the boys_ be pgevented from jumping on and o` movmg trams? nL-II _.. nun. Innvn thl! aw nniggnc. Jlllllpul vu nuu. vu .-v.... ......__ . _ Shall we ever have the cow nuisance I-eon! Hnrket. ' The market on Saturday: has not been at- tended as well safe: the corresponding time last year, and it in importent to know what lstheereeeon. We ought to have 3 good market at least once I week. Prices are about the name on but week. Mr. 1:. s. 1sTeEn} feel deeplyhqbliged kn-unja I881 uvvpuy Ullsaasn borrowed his ma would kindly re` come and thcgm ` borrowed Hog?-a%sE?%*3:;.i3"' " W "- ,'.T.__At` 1ex_molme." Barrie. on the 22nd mlgfjuly, the wxfe of George Lount..Esq,, of a son- Marrled. , ,.3o,~g-ARusraoNa.-+01} the 7th July. t Tmgxieresldence of the brides` father. T by ti`. W. M. Walker. B.A.. Miss Elizabeth R3: Jane Armstrong to V Mr. Thoma `rhompson, all of Barrie. H-APPELBE.-0n the 27th inst" at the wxfaidence of the bride's father. B31119. by fvI3el3x$mnguishene; son of Mr. ago 3 to 3. ` sneath. township clerk of Velpra, an-Ah ADDGIDG, Of 381318. I). McLeod. Mr. Charles R. Sheath.` root Race. A foot` race for-$5.00 came off the other evening and attracted considerable attention. The racers were Richard Drury and Mr. Weaymonth, the distance 100 yards, the starting point the Barrie Hotel, and Richard was the winner. _ ._.__ Trinity church Sabbath School. On Tuesday next Trinity Sabbath school will have their annual excursion to Big Bay Point. and no doubt it will be as great-a success as it was last year.- We hope the day will be fine and the number taking it in Ian-an \L$J V! I large. T116 EVEHSBHUBQ IIIIBBIIIII vunvun A new movement in church mission work has been inaugurated at Uhriet Church, (Reforined Episcopal) by the vector, Rev. William H. Barnes, whichhaa been received __-u. _.....u. :..+.......+_ Irm vthmh whn value nu Dbrucn, V|'lLAUl.|_.I.N& II` with `much interest by `those -rim nvanselloal. M3810! U310- ,_ __.J. :_ -I.-gunk nn:na:An I 3. for vranite wsre, `are, etc , First class it. - When the ruins Ikblow he badly needs the UCI.I. EUUVL V vu. who value cnrlsuan BITHOBFIIEBB Ulllmluu vuu Uuovuur worn agencies of preaching the gospel. There is an impression commonly held by those who have not watched the growth of evangelistic fervorin Anglican circles that the general position of the church of,Fngl_and is not one of encouragement to any novel movements of a religious charac'.er except it be in ritualistic directions. This impression is, however, not only incorrect, but easily shown to be so. The rector of Christ Church having been personally engaged in mission work for fteen years and ever," has since his coming to Barrie two years ago, sought to educate his pie to a proper advance in this regard c has met with encouraging nee from those whose minds were al- y convinced of the duty and worth of special evangelistic work, and who only awaited the call to go forward. A few weeks since Mr. Burscn, secretary oftheT.U.C.A., London, England, was invited to address the congregation regardi the work which the church of England is oing, to reach the unevangelized masses. By his own position as an evangelist, and his connection with that stronghold ot the evangelical party of the church of England Exeter Hall, London, Eng., Mr. Burscn is well prepared to speak nnnn Anni) n. us-rinnI:_ H8 referred t0 the cuonL 1 christian ea`:-nvestnesa `outside `the eustom- _-__ -_-_ ---.. -1 __..-..I..:_.. I-I-no nnunni nang., mt. Dunon ll wuu prvp.l.'vu w uyvun upon such a enb'eot. He referred to failure of the o "nary Sunday service to reach the masses of workingmen particularly those who do not go to church, and to the effort 07 the church of England to meet. this difcultv 1.... ..-.n4.:-` -un:nn:nv\ int-I1 pnnnn Ylnlhf I 0 . `DO cnurcn 01 nugwuu DU IJJUDII Hula uuuvuuay by special mission work. Recent numbers of The Christian show great advance over the conservative restrictions of the past. The Church Army has met with success and with approval-, its recent report showing 4000 members and the receipts of the past yearas 3,875, 183.. 8d. At its recent meeting in Hyde Park the Bishop of London spoke words of encouragement and guidance, call- ing em hatic attention to the fact that it is evange ' ' g the masses by means of working- men and carrying the gospel right to them. 'l"l~.n nan nu-nmnirrnhnn in runner] The Evan men and carrying uuu gunpm nguu nu uumu. The new organization is called The Evan gelical Mission Union of Christ Church. A large marquee has been secured for open air service when desired, and precedence in the holding of evangelistic services on the grounds of Mr. Isaac Robinson at Big Bay Point. ' , Mizpah Encampment. ,At the last regular communication of Mizpah Encampment No. 54, I.0.0.F., the followin oicers were installed into their re- atations y Geo. Vickers, D. D.G. P. Patriarch, E. W. King, Chief Patriarch. C` in at u u u u u A u u u `I u I` G. H. Sewrey, High Priest. . B. W. Rhinehart, Senior \Varden. VVm Hubbard, "Junior Warden. W. J. Valleau, F. Scribe. J. McIntosh, Scribe. B`. J. Brown, Treas. ` Geo. Vickers, 1st Watch. - A. Urquhart, 2nd " J. Young, 3rd J. T. Todd, 4th " W. S. Carson, Guidr. P.- Soules, lst Guard of Tent. P. McDonald, 2nd ` G. Soules, Inside Sentinel. F. Marr, Outside Sentinel. Tv-- New Boat. V . Captain Mclnnis intends putting a boat on the excursion route here next summer that will eclipse anything in that line that has ever been seen in Kempenfelzlt Bay. She _:n L. 1111 :....4- 1...... with nrnnnrtinnntn BUULI. Lu 1.Lvu.|yvu:.on..a.u ya . Iunav EVE!` will be 140 feet long with proportionate breadth of beam, having an upper cabin and tted up in 3 style of elegance that will secure for her general public patronage. When the new hotel at Big Bay Point has been erected and the grounds put in order there can be no doubt there will be 3 large inux of tourists and ' excureionieta to that - LL..- _L._- __g l.l.l.I.luA UL IUILLU-III: attractive Ipd. Savage Band. 7 Rev. Mr. Savage and his Band of Singers were at the Oollier'Street Methodist Church last Sabbath and held services both morning and evening and also at the Sabbath School in the afternoon. On Monday evemn `ser- vices. were held at the lecture room, an Dr. Stirling, of Kingston, preached and gave his experience. He says that faith and unfs1ter- ing trust in the Good Physician cured him of what the doctors said was incurable dis- ease of the lungs. The doctor is a very cle- I voted worker in the `Great Vineyard. I \ R LVCIIVVI no-vg-`av: An accident which might have terminated fatally occurred at Big Bay Point on Thurs- day last. Two ladies and a young gentle- man were out rowing during the forenoon and on returning home the younger of the ladies mistook the ledge of the boat for the edge of the wharf, upsetting her sister who was in the stern of the boat. fortunately however the gentleman with great presence of mind rescued the lady from her perilous position. Nothing save a slight ducking Iunn Hun 1-mun": busiuess 0\'el' 3'3 3'4-`I11 _ 813 II any Darby w1u_ one_ [or a dozen of his lled within a. fort- in the line or Piano ifxnforxxxinu the pubuc favor me with an order pianos, the order shall night. AB 1 have b entitled to o11_i0y n `own opinion about the mcriIs0t'Il1L-. dnfcr t pianos, but 111 duty to studv in particular he advantage 0 my cus- mmrs-. to whom a-much. superior iano can be Supplird at :1 less 8. price. GEOR E HALL. `((1/in consider myself not only: l being the result. punuuuu. ;1 u lllllu rorunuu. Mrs. Mellenby formerly of this town but now of Kansas is on a visit to see her old home and friends in Cansds. She came Vwith the ' hts of Pythlss. She says they are doingw intheir we:-tern abode in a financial way, but it is not like the Home, Sweet Home, at Canada to which she hopes they will one day return to stay. She is spending some time in Barrie, Perry Sound and Hamilton before returning to the land of cyclones. The Band. The Band will give an open air concert at St. Vincent Square in the eastern part of the town to-night, instead of the usual place near the Post Office. Going up to this squsrewill afford healthful exercise to the people of the _town who usually patronize these free concerts and will be a treat to the people at the east end. nIIuvnnuu-3- Last Monday -there was a race betweenl the yachts Liz and Danntlesa The course was about the same as in the reaatta. There #__. _ ..--.I `h-lut\Q n-u:"I>'ha nvnnnI'nf.;nn u-nu: W 800110 BGILIU an urn Iluv II-savvy-. ......,.., was 3 good breeze and the expectation was there would be a good race. but unfortunate- ly the meat of the Dauntleee broke and the race was declared o`. Getting It Back. Those whotook out Dominion Licenses in Peel, Ontario, Simcoe, Muskoka, York, Parry Sound nod Toronto will get the money refunded to them by application indue form. Application to be maie to Mr. W. H Strat- 4...... A: 'vm-m.+n Collector of 1nlandARevenue. |%3n,_ Jlllllllaju Luvuuvuuzu `Inn!-nvnnu Morning service by the pastor. Rev. VV. G. Howson.` Subject, broken walls and desecrated graves. Evening service at the usual hour. The ushers will be glad to show -L----_-.... L- ..-_Ln IIDI I-IUIII a A. AA ` ':;ra.ngers to seats. 150 08 1113 [U IIU LVLI] VI . LL k_1Ul(lIl' 1 _of_T9ron1;o, Collector of_ Inland ;Revenue. Angndale Methodist church. - L- AL- ...--\..... 1),... A Narrow Escape. Yachting. twm THE PEOPLE HAVE Tl] su. Tim Admission of Con-espondoncie Does Not Necessarily Imply that We Hold AL- l\_.l_lA-.. `D LL- `I7-l&`- uurmns Anbnnsstn -ro -rnmnnrron ` TEISWIIK. ovvu auvvvuwwunn; .-3.`, -.-- vi - -w--. the Opinions of the Writer. The following letters addressed to the Editor of Tm: Nonrunnx ADVANCE, have been received tor publication : An Intolerable Nuisance. Dun Sm, -As vou have on various occa- sions shown your willingness to aid my sex in the advocacy of their rights, you will, I am sure, grant me a small space in your widely read `paper to enter my protest against annoyances to which I, in common with other ladies, are subjected. At some of the street corners and in front of hotels in the evenings and sometimes at other times in the day, men and bo s are in the habit of oongregating and as ice pass along they are not only rudely stared at by these gentlemen but are the subjects of ippant and vulgar remarks either about dress or personal appearance, and language, not perhaps" intended to be heard, often greaches their ears--to their intense disgust. Not only this, but pools of saliva deposited by these tobacco using gentry pollute the sidewalks over which we have to walk, and our clothing is in danger of contact with the accumulated nastiness. If, Mr. Editor, you will aid in the abatement of these nuisances you will have the grateful thanks of myself and many other ladies of the town. | Yours respectfully, T. P Bogus Boodle. The following letter was sent to a gentle- man at Allandale a few days ago and many like it are passing through the post oice to people in this country. Some who are dis- honestly inclined either go to New York or send the money asked and get What might be expected, nothing for th; `r good Canadian bank bills except a parcel of brown paper or saw dust. A foolish young German some miles from here received such a letter some time ago and went to New York with 8300 in cash for which he was to receive $3000 of their counterfeit. He gave his money and "received a parcel with instructions not to open it till he reached Canada. Hans was too full of curiosity to follow instructions and opened the precious parcel when he reached the hotel where he was staying and found it to contain nothing but worthless paper and sawdust. He returned to the place of rendezvous, but could learn nothing of those who had his money. }Ie communi- cated with the police but they failed to find the swindlers, while at the same time his own dishonestv was made manifest. It was ruin to him in the neighoorhood in which he had been previously regarded as an upright honest man. `I\_ . ._ G-- 7'I`L:_L:_.-. `pone: Aulu :1; A v\l\l!:`1.I\fI ` IJULICEII Luau. DEAR SIR,-Thiuking `you are in a position to safely handle my goods I have concluded to write you, if I have made a mistake, do me no harm, but let the matter drop. I am willing to prove myself your friend if you are desirous of engaging in this speculation. if you don t care to invest in the enterprise I hope you will excuse the liberty I have taken in making the proposition. My business is not legitimate, but the goods I deal in are safe and protable to handle. The sizes are Ones, Twos, Fives, Tens and 'IVventies. Do you understand? If you conclude to Answer this letter, I will send you full particulars and terms and will endeavor to satisfy you on every point, that if you are my frien I will prove a true and lasting one to you. If you have been unsuccessful in your business, ___ ___.._1-. _.... ..-.:Ll. HAAAH with whinh vnn 6551 ; .1 Barrie, July 27m. ou IIIVQ neon unuuuuuasuui us yvun. Uuuauvua, can supply you with oods with which you can pay oil` all your de ts, and, start free and clear again. You can purchase mort- gages, in fact my goods can be safel used the same as any money you ever han led in your life. It was never intended that one man should have millions of dollars" and another nothing, so don t throw away this chance to make afortune, others have grown rich around you (no one knows how), why not help yourself ? 1 manufacture the goods, so in trading with me you purchase from first hands. and no one shall ever know what passes between us. Answer at once, and be sure to return thisletter, or you not will not hear from me again. I will return your letters and you must do the same, write no one else about this business, for if you do I shall know it and you will never get the article. I intend sending letters signed with different names to see if you will write any one else, remember this, and look out for other letters. I don t think it safe to trust people with my goods who are willin to -write any and everyone on such a subject. As an evidence of good faith on your part I ask you to send me all letters you ma re- ceive in relation to this matter. I 3 send others to you and will know whether you re- turn them to be or not. Give me your Post Oice plainly written. but never sizn your name to letters, always use the letter D, and ~ number 219, and sign thus D 219. I will understand it and know who it is from. Ad-' r dress all letters as enclosed slip reads. Hop~ l ing to hear from you soon. 1 remain always, Your Friend. `I'D A...-. A `Eh-nrrirn `$1.00 PER ANNUM IN ADVANCE. amama corms- nvn: cmmrs. V Roar. A. Fxsnnn, Box 7, 18 West 3rd Street. . New York City, N. Y. Remember, write no one else but me, I amthe only person from whom you. can` ob- tsin these goods. Return to me the rinted circulars you will receive, for I 3 send printed ones as well as others, and if they are not returned to the address written on this a_lip I will know you are not acting in goodfuth and you will not get the goods, not if you" were willing to pay dollar for dollar. Now be rtionlar and do as I re- quest, for if you 0 not you will lose aohance to make a fortune. Ladies` Base Ball Match. The Uollier street Methodist Bib`! class excursion on Tuesday was we.;l attended. An exciting base ball contest took place be- tween married and single men. Whm they had played three innings apiece th. score stood 47 to 6 in favor of the single men. The married men became discouraged :. this juncture and refused to contine the play further. _ A ladies match was organized. The married and single patrons of the game were `again pitted against each other resulting in a victory _for the single ladies, who scored 23 runs against 13 made by their 0 ponents. The scorer in each match happen to be a W-single man and the married people take refuge in this fact by` saying that the record was not an impartial one.` . 1'.Illl.\v ILLVLVLIIII. LL` J11.) v 1.1.1.1! SINGLE COPIES. FIVE CENTS. nuntwuns STATBMBJ I jv_ go so. WHOLE N0.1788.1 vnL. vvn-qr.w.v- ProDl'l8tO1'. County Assessxxxcnta . `. . . ; .3 Railroad Aasessmefrt. Main. `lhnn than , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Sostock Account.. --3 To Collingwood -Debe res not due. held on a unt of Railroad, Collin ood Branch . . . . . . . . `To 3. -~k in No:-the Rau- wa ' 36278 sterli To Co. roperty Co H do Ga. ........ .... .. do Regiatryofc : . . . . . . . .. do Surrogate 0 do House in G. Property Total Assets not sh ...... .. COUNTY OF snfools msuruuu Abncamucuu. uuuu . Line due . . . . ............'. Railroad Assessment, Col- ~ lingwqod Branch due.. .. , Criminal J ustlce `3rd Quarter due by Government. . .. .. Criminal Justice 4th Quarte nnrnnfnr` llnvnrnmant . Ummmat J usuce nu Quuru: estimated Government Registry Office due . . County Treasurer, cash hand . _ _ _ . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . \JUUl.|ly 1 FUN! MICK. hand . . . . . . . . . . . Total Cash Assets. Tptal Assets. . . . . Criminal; Junie T Accounts ` pa.ss'ed....:*...............$ Roads and` Fridges Grants .notpaid,, . . . . . . .. .... Linsceylzneopa Grunts not pm ...rj. . . . . . . . . . Due,Io To nships on Non- 'reside l`axe3.. . . . . . . . . .. Bv (`nnntv T)ehp.nturna and. ASSETS & LIABILI ES - OF. 'rmc- L I'(.`BI(1IK 'l'lLXCI|u . . HIV OV By County Debentures and. 0011 one due lat Jan, 1886 * 6291 00 By Kai Mad Main Line De- - benmres and Coupons duelBtJan., 1886 . . . . . . . . .. 14030 00 B5 Railroad Collingwood Igxxxclx Debentufes 111518213 8210 00 _ ` nous due let. am. T0t!tLI.`ash Liublllties due .. 3 33015 72 LIABILITIES NOT DUE. 13)` ounty Debentures not ue. . . . . . . . . .. -.......$ 56200 00 BF,-Railroad Main Li e De-A . _V bemures not due . . . . 90000 00 ' I{a.il`roa.d Collingwood Brunch Debentures not due . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 102000 00 ,"`roza1 Liabilities {not due .. .. 8248200 .00 `I I I o I I Q U I I |IO.;u1OOIIl'$g812,16 I N0. VOL. }S{i{MXV. W U ESLEY pm I Duetor. \ _f___ 6T*1cE.-w b to tit the nubuo that neither Mr.eW%. srfx-wgod. 03 B37119` M. n... 11.1: _,,- ___..u_-_:_-a on .4. an nur- U'l'lUE.--We beg to nomy we punuu uuuu Mr. Wm. Sherwood. 1101' MI`. Geo. Hall are authorized to act 88 0111' ` Aents. nor will we allow any of our M3 W 8 1 ' MAN was 1q17eiXtt:e$E_\%?&?sTog%It Z 2931 NOTICE OF D1ss0LUTi0N.-Not1o;3 1! h1" by 8iv9n_ that the._nartn_e;'y_ig_ ` cn"k..:...2, ot1" '5; UTION-N here: N ut-)1v,(;_n:e( )1F&]>gS(I,` ,.g;gs,:,2 neg5-; 35% ; .5 .3 us t ha! debt! aubsxaung between 01 Barrie ng. All a m n c `n the Tow 1 con nova`. - f1a9ndEi!alao1'.'ed P `,`t ,t,`.'13-'shi `t 893 023: owinu to the 8&1 3, Phil "o1g,1m! Wme the undersi ed 05,9, and 8 mama mm Bnjeet! Wefgtvngggip are tgblgpthg game W :%9Ph1uipBa W settled. D J31 ! A' Dated at Barrie. this 2" 1886. ` #55~'rP.A3|c'rI,%N. SPEGTAGLESI %P2E:B:BI..E:S. GOLD & STEEL IIINIMED, ---------_..._....__.___ nvnnusnxunuu NEW A ` son vouua Lfles. R. A. DOUGLAS ; Tuesclay}, -0n "1-nnn () fa dnug uu, 1). F. MAGWAT *? THE 26-51 ' ,...f-.B~-~- Jo11*1v~zW1). FULLJAMESJ V A. B. MCPHEE, I ``m'.` MADE BY 0. B|.AGKv& 00., (Warranted); at A ASSETS (NO ........... .. iuaxnrrms (DUE.) ce S! -001 III` use , 27th 1nst.. the wife at W. mid-on W. R. PHILLIPS R. A. srnpnnnb. an {Q3 52919 42 ' moo oo 181380 oo 400 00 166 30 L2 -3 70870 29 gsrnnwnumnnnn mnums` :1 A mu: or autumn rnnasunn AND INJOYHINT. . A Besutlml Home GronniI-Lots or Kerry % _, Dancing---Ban-is Business Ion '.II|AnnI In XL`!-. (Inns- mbmuin Their emu; beet Saturday, the employeee of the Northern Railwa held their annual picnic at Barrie for the t time in fourteen yeare. The day wee beautiful and everythin con- zired to make the picnic a enooeee, eoar an e elemente were concerned. Traine from all pointe came in heal-iii? the men with their wivee, children and ende.. The 35th Battalion Band wee at the etation, and eethe traine landed their living freight. they pig; ed eome ot their ohoxceet mueio. Upon arrival of the Toronto train the Band took the lead and played to the ground, followed` b thepionicparty withtheir haeketeofgood thinge. The place ohoeen wee h e grove, eaet of the Catholic Church. an a more beautiful sflaoe could not be found in the Ooun of mooe for euoh a purpose. It |ia a plot 0 about ten aoree, and juet thickly enough covered with treee to_ make all the ehade neoeeeary. The land 1| glently, un- dulating and in lacee level enou for play- ing all ordinary anadian games. The trees ooneiet of pine, maple and beech, whoee foliage seems preternaturally developed. "AVA Ara all that nlnvnnnhu `nue . maul; 3-. vegan` iiZr'i.e'g'1`i"e`e iZu`E.'$;1"."`5"i.p.}`1'Z'a'} ?..1. Han hnfnnv nf Ann In nnvnn I`|`|nDA`II 'l"lu: LIUIU saw an out: uauuavuol I.Ul.' I~pI.l.'lL III 168].- ity, instead of one in name merely. The committee appointed to make preparations for the `visitors had done their work well. -All facilities had been provided for games, I and a capital dancing oor had been erected in a. beautiful and shady spot. Water was at hand both hot and cold, so that the cup which cheersbut not inebriates might be readily obtained. The people were determined Inland-. flu: ninnin nlinnlrd in: an A13 izimn Anna on readilyobtained. The peopleweredetermined that the ionic should be an old time one, so that clot s were laid at various places on the grass, and the delicacies as well as -the sub- stantials of the season were presented to view. There was a well arranged programme of games, but we did not arrive on the ground in time to see how they were-contested and who were the winners. It is pleasing to see the encouragement given to the Northern employees by our merchants and business men, and this will no - doubt be appreciate by all concerned. V prince in Elna Ivnrnn 1: `kn an-nu ncnvn U an UUIIUUI nou- Prizes to the value of the sums after the various names were given by the following citizens of Barrie: E. B. Crompton 8: 00., $2.50;1 . F. Ewan, $2.00; Frawley &. Dev- lin, $2.00; R. A. Douglas, $3.00; T. `W. Gray`& Co., $2.00 ; R. Stephena& 00., $1.50; Otton Bros., $5.00 ; John Clayton, $2. 50 ; 0. A. Perkins, $2 00 ;VMcAllieter, "Story & 00:", $2 00 5 J. J. Brown, $2.50 j J. S. Whittaker, $4.50 ; E. H. Williams, $3.00; E. Bethel, $2.50; W. Mann, $2.50; Alexander Scott, 0 $2.oo;J. P. Kidd, $1.00; L. s. no.1. Q1 nn. Q:-unnrdnnn Q-._J___.. Iv (`A 30 0 `W5-UV ' vv. uuouu, -wauu; rutuunuuw; uuuuu, 32.00; J. GL0. L. - Sanders, $4 00; Simmons & 00., $2.50; Watgon 8: .00.. $2.00 ; W.O. McLean, $1.50; S. Croft. $1.25; Purvis Bros., $1.50; John Plaxton, $5.00 ; J. Woods, $3.00; T. _Len- nox, $2.50 ; Capon & 00., $2.00 ; B.- Hmda, $2.50; I . J. Moore, 31.50; R. A. Dutton, $2.50 ; J. Henderson, $2.00; G. Maundrell. $1.60 ; W. B. Freeman, 75 cents-; Coulter an Vair, `$2.50; Powell & Co.. $3.00 ; W. H. Myers & Son, 82. 25 ;Stron & Donnell, $2.00; 117 1 13...! Q0 nn 0 Nail` Inna . 9`) 00 9 Far. I 01'! G 5011, $3.10 5 uuvu up slvuuvu, waavv, ' gt . J. Paul, 32.00; Neill_ 1-05., $2.09 ; ]!_`ar- qnharaon. & Pringle, $1.00. Contnbntmna are also acknowledged from Messrs. J. M. Bothwell, Sidsworth and Norman. The rnilwnv committee consisted of Maura. uotnweu, Bluawuruu uuu u uruunu. The railway committee consisted J. Devine, F. Adsmson, W. Wilson, 0. Fraser. R. Hall, G. Parker, J. Hsllimore, J. Wood- worth.` Fred Deverix, N. Seamore, G. Durie, T. Oroston, W. Nomsn and P. H. Neild, of Toronto, J. Cunningham. Oollinivood, D. Sterling. Mesford; J. Smi rrie, A. sternng. Melwm. u- mun-u. IJCIIIU. cu |glark, Gnvenhurat, W. S. Dodd, Alllndlk. 1 ma. Qlmunm-_ Jun- MnGmth. Chair- UIQYK, uravennursv, VV. 6. Lluuu, naanuuuav, N. J. Cole, Stayner, J as. McGrath, Chair- man, W. Jeifriea, Secretary, Thos. Little, Treasurer, Dancing was indulged in 1. .many who i . seemedyto enjoy the mazy ronn , and a large number of the ple of the town were there as spectators, ough not so many as might under the circumstances have been expected. Between four and ve o'clock the dancing floor was cleared, and Mr. J. Smith in a few re- marks introduced Mayor Sewrey. who ex? pressed the great leasure it gave him to see the employees 0 the Northern Railway again holding their annual icnic in Barrie. The committee, of which he ad the pleasure of being orie, had done all which they could to make the visit to Barrie lby the railway people pleasant to them, and he hoped that they would come nexteyear, when he had no doubt even better pre rations for their en- joyment wouldbe m e. He regretted there were not more of the employees and their families here, and that it was on a day when LL- L...-...'.....-ml. nnnld not an wall get out families h6l`0, and nal; in wall uu B may Wuvu the townspeople could not so well get out and mingle with them as he would like, and which under other circumstances would have been the case, but next year he did not doubt if Barrie were xed upon for the picnic things would be much more satisfactory even than now. _ ' a Mr. J. A. Strathv was also much gratied to ace the Northern Railwaypecle in Barrie again for their-`annual outing. e did not know that he had much to may other thnn that he hoped they would enjoy themselves. and that it was the wish not only of the Committee or amount, pun V5 ..... citizens (generally, to 0 all they oonld at any time to make their viait to Barrie leasant to them. Councillor Caldwell e a few remarks in the same strain an the other spegkere, but as he wan more of a. working man than a speech-making one. he would not attempt" more than to any that he was glad to meet them and hoped their visit would be _s_-..-..a 'l`1un mmnvlln of HIOIO IDOIROII `them and he pleasant. were received with and on th thanked thgnt people for the very they had been treated, and t like visiting Barrie speech was receiv Mr. Lawrence sang A Vnnna ,,, n _I-- "l`h The remar enthusiastic cheers. . Smith then of the employ Council of Barrie ed with cheers. M then Vllli wuuau In? ks of these speake addressed the crowd ees of the road and the towns- handsome way in which hey would feel next year. Mr. Smith's The yVorking Man, Recruit. efeeoh "received with cneera. , Working and also The Young Recruit. Remarks complimentary to the Council and the town were made by Mr. James Mo-. r1__-J.L _...a ..+.1...-._ and 3 most hearty v_ote__of M10. Una IRIVVII vvvnv I I Grath and others, : u....I... quad hm a i town made by Mr. dame: Juv- [ and and a hearty vote of thanks was tendered to the Council, the citizens of BS1118 and the committee for the efforts they had made to make the picnic a succeeea. and to Jud e Ardaqh for the use of 4 his beautiful gro_nn . _Danc1ng wae then resumed and continued till about six_o c1ock,` when-the.Band again headed the procession to the station. and in a few minutes the last of theipicnickere were on their way to their homea. feeling that a day's outing in Barrie was a treat for which to be glad. -. . V ----.---O-%4------ , lxeui-Ilene and Excursions. This ie'eniphati ` ly the ageof excursioni THE INTERESTS for numm, Tum __________________ Wlln I10! uluy us u amount, but of ab: .. .1` `Law nnst` At Allv BARBIE; COUNTY OF SIMOOE, ONTARIO, THVURSDAY, JULY 29, 1886. there being" one or twoslmost every day. It is is sigiiosnt of e yearning for relaxation from t e intense business sotivity of the time.- On Tuesday the Bible Uinss of the -Collier Street Methodist Church went to Big Bay Point, on Wednesday the Bsrrie Fire Bngsde hsd their excursion to Muskoks, and on Fridsy the Baptist and Con tionsl Churches of Barrie exenrt to binson s Psrk. The Enterprise is doing s good business this you. Sunday School non;-non. . The pupils of Christ Church Sabbath School took their annual` excursion to Big Bay Point lat Thursday afternoon. There were about ` K nn`|n`n- nAnAIu\vnnn:Aa` `nun u\g-Auu`- `AAJIA1 IVV UUI.IVICIU TUUIIIPCIIIUII U III, UU?UIlUI' and (made, making over Sorgreona In all. They. were taken by the Oullia, Captain Mo- Innel. and the boat raved to be a comic able. convenient an a steady craft, making good time and giv' the beat aatiafaotion to the excnnioniete. e weather during; the -lL._..--.. -.- .-II LI._L --_.IJ L- _I-..2_- __.I IZU LIIIIIJICJ CIUUIIIIHII-In LIIUIU WUIU -IIUIIU 150 Ioholan accompanied lzxnren, tegohon I LII` Ann. manna 1-1 a`` stggaawg ..::o;a$:`.ga:3 :5 9 won an. or on o 0 an mw gout agmoesble s3u'.1"=L Some even booting. others nlnng, And come were wrap- ped in admiration at the beauty and abandon A` A lunar` nf nntl-.1: that unnu nninunna Gal-an at`- l VUII Ill CKIIIIIICXUII CI UIIV IIUQ'J IIIII UIIHIMJVII of a herd of cattle that were enjoying the ad- vantages of the park. Some were speculat- ing upon the age of those ne trees which form so conspicuous an ornament of the park. A bystander declared that forty years ago all the timber then growing on the point was cut and the land cleared, and that all now :......a 4.1.--- I.-- 1...-.. .......:.......1 -:....... 4-Ina` U DI-III UIIU {DI-I\I UIUCLUI-It Ell VIJCU .311 IIVW found there has been produced since that time. A member of the little , up ventured some observations on. the bonl era which cov- er so many acres of the point, and much was said by way of speculation about drift, the glacial epoch, how many times the point had been thebottom of the sea, in what direction the boulders came, whether it was 50,000 or 100,000 years since the regions formed an area of elevation, and what evidence, if any, that it is now_ an area of subsidence. The conclusion was that there was no danger that excursions would be interfered with for the next 10,000 years, and that it will be perfectly \ safe to `go on with the contemplated improve- I ments and the erection of a palace hotel. fL_ ____-.......L...... 3.. Jun `-:tv\n 1-noun uuannlinld ` menus ana une creation 01 as puuuuu uuuui. i `The youngsters in due time were. supplied with all the-good things which were needful, l and which they gave evidence of heartily en- joying. Judge Ardagh, the Superintendent of the School, and Messrs. J. A. and H. H. Strathy were indefatigable in their efforts to contribute to the general enjoyment, and they succeeded. After refreshments, games such as running, jumping, and base ball were indulged in,- as well as the exhilarating swing which was largely patronized. During the afternoon, the pupils and their friends form- ed a most picturesque group on the beach and i were photographed by Bogart of N ewmarket, who was there with his` tent and cameras. 5 `---A A-nun -nn:p\v-1 non`-I1 srnr Rrnfnrd W110 UDGYG Wllill 1118 66116 auu uuuuuur. A large excursion party from Bradford were at the point at the same time, among I-Ida Ann Iirniun Cal-an Of th 35 ne polmi Eli ULIU BHILIU uunv, nunvus whom were the editors of the South Simcoe News and the Witness, who looked as though the felt it would be awondrous boon if they cou d brin Bradford and plant it on Bi Bay Point. A ter a number of hours ratio and healthful amusement the excursionists re-em- barked at 7 o clook, and in about an hour the Orillia was at her moorings at the foot of ' Baytield Street. and the mental condition of the exoursionists was exhibited by the mut- ual expression Wasn't it nice '2 Interim Criminal Court. Henry arraigned on the charge of indecent aueult. 1 n... .1...e.a Ian be mad bv the Judne and` arraigned the cnnrge or luuuucuu nsnsnuau. He elected to be tried by J udtla and pleaded not guilty. The assault was eged to be on Sarah Kelsey. a little girl, daughter of Charles Kelsey, who livesst the McCarthy Lodge, Ba eld street. The evidence was clear and t e prisoner was found guilty, and on the 26th was sentenced to six months in the Central Prison. ' On the same day, 20th, Samuel McUrse ___ 3 r -._:.. u..'........ nu... (nu-int` nn hn IIHAPDQ F116 uuuuru L unv ll!_l10 and Louis nix-ea were tried on the charge of assault an robbery of one John Switzer at Alliuton. It is said he was knocked down end robbed` of $12.00 on the 23rd of J no on LL- .......a.. .: .nI:.+.-m It mm. to hnve 0! $121," On WI-IU 00111 U; U uuv vu the street: of Alliuton. It seems to hove been a drunken affair, and the evidence went to show that the assault and taking the money were not. the Acts of either of the prisoners. It appears that the $12 was made .. ma mm in him on the understanding prisoners. it appears was me am. who uuiuv up and paid to him on the understanding that he was not to prosecute. There can be no question about Switzer having been knocked down and the money taken from his pocket, and William Dennis swore that Frank Donnelly was the person who did the assault and robbery. The Judge found the prisoners not guilty and discharged them. n.. the mat- Samuel McLe11an was tried prisoners not guilty and aisonurguu Iauuau. On the 21st, Samuel on the charge of assaultm% Robert Mills at Allsndale on the 12th of nly. Both were under the inuence of liquor. McLellan bit Mills nose and took the skin off. It seems the risoner was a qnarrelsome fellow and was iting an old man and Mills interfered. MoLellan afterwards attacked Mills, and L-Ij :_:.. ...... ...:a.1.. H. 1-`nth while he dran- MoLellm afterwards lwlclwu. uuun, ...... held his nose with his teeth while he drag- ged him the length of two seats in the car where the row took place. The prisoner was found` guilty of a com- mon Assault and ned $5.00 or one month in UClllll'lllIiIvIIo The Conrmation services at Trinity Church on Sabbath morninv were solemn. and aecting. About fty candidates for the rite presented themselves. the greater number beingfemales, and the white resses and neat white caps worn b these, seemed apical of thatgrre and God{ stood out infront of the candidates and ad- dressed them upon the nature of the duties and responsibilities they were about to as- sume, and of the necessity of obtaining stren h from above to enable `their: to be faith ulto their vows. The Bishop preached at Trinit in the evening, a discourse which n was run enjoyed by those who heard it. Goes To-Day. Mr. Phillips, of the late rm of W. R Phillips & 00., of this town, leaves Barrie to-day for his new home in Toronto. The ADVANCE bids Mr. Phillipe good-bye, and hopes that his business success in the Queen City will fully equal his desires. We take pleasure in commendinrtghhian to the business men of Toronto as wo yof fraternal regard as a good citizen and a reliable business man. Dr. Ross will be in town again in a few days. He .left'Europe for home on the 15th and intended to spend a. few. da.ys_ in New York. _ The doctor has united pleasure? and p`rofess1ona1 _maters in due pro ortion. As well as tnkin an the Colo ' a.na_ Indian `Exhibition he_ as visited the hospitals of London, Dublin and Pariq. He comes back invigonted by the Atlantic breezes.