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l`zB.AIN,FLIVE TOUK AND PRDDUGE. NOTICE ! $1009; $250 IOHN STEPHENS has just imported a. All `for this week, at g1_uT_|,Ipqt:_ nun GAMEIIA aaemi. Eli $35 iie J3 6v1:e;i"he.ieh};BZ ed the house of Mr. MoF den pretty `badly W up: ` Chief Bi Canoe ie `arranging for a big picnic on )1-gin: Island for September. "(land nnin nnm-I nun!-n And annd hnnnkina Toronto Farmers Market. TORONTO, Aug. 24, 1886. fall per bushel ........ ..s o 75 ms 0 76' spring, do ........ .. 075.... 076 goose, do ........ .. 070.... 000 an -, nno nnr) ` The Peop1e s Bargain I-Iouse, E. B. GROMPTON4 & co_ HIDES. pairs more of those Wonderful SILK GLOVES, at yards Fine Prihted Scotch Lawns, Warranted Dnnf (`.011 yards Heavy Brown Holland, all linen, yardsPrinted Muslins to go at A report is current that an American com- pany will buy up the old asylum building and I-anon it HM-A11 nn 1: n. nvimmar` hnfnl _ U VII-III 5 00-00: 1 75.... 2 00.... 2 40...- 2 00.... 2 00-on 018.... 0 10.... VVU 000 l`\I\l\ JUST BEEN HELD * r *5!-.`K ' T ` T ' """"_ . "W eHandM,`%3`R "V9?!-`$4?-;C0-'S.GooJyear Welt Goods equal In H1337 res? ` ,.,N.'9_t!j0uble to show our goods. - ~ ~ 3- udmey much cheaper. L ... v d A nd selected. We claim Y Our atteDt1 an < 1 J 2:", -iiinur-, ,-T` ' - T6 `our. patrons aiid to he inBa.rrie for E; DACK & Anhydrous Ggain Boots an ac T.].3Ei'1-J';,:!'i5Ae1ad . - _ `% ` 1v :1 public in general. Notice: '9 .r`' thgL:(I]10)y;1I .soNs celebrated Ennlish Porv*S' (1 Shoes. Established 50 Years- . , ----" . s1 pets _ A iesand childrens ne Boots, Shoes anud `I . leading mo;nnfI19u rersA id ,Cax,1q.d;,\,' . II-L uivu III IIUKU U}! T |'llU-ll-I-IUI I-IUVUhi' Orillxd Times. This s nretty ard on the Americans, as they arenot usually regarded as idiots. Fall: Stock now _complete, and compris:s.aIl the NeW9~`1 Cloths in the Market. PIHENIX HALLI -:-Big Bargains-2-I "BOOTS Fit-and Style Guaranted} COME AND SEE US *AT OUR NEW smxn. FAMOUS SHOE HOUSE. 100. The school house below the bridge at Bradford was burnt last Wednesday. A tramp gave himself up saying he was the cause of the re. He lighted 3 re in the .-LA..- , I--.VA.s-p-u Ln 314-nun ant` IITIJDQ uh `ll Ana` TO THE MCCARTHY BLOCK. 1i"6 i" tf /J 0C f 11 f A 5 ltf U 5 1:5 9 y if '{ 1 14 11 I 1 25/ ,0 ; iv 5 I76 {,0 1,43 3 J, )1 3 tr rf 1 f . 13 4 . V ` 1 M ,1) .B.A.IFI.I-'l.IIE: HENRY. MANUFACTURERS- CARRIAGES, A J BUGGIES, `REMOVAL OF` 3c. yuaulv UH \IV|llsl|.ID Luunuu Mn uvlntvuauvsg "Good music, good sports and good "speaking promised. Proceeds towards repurmg the ghlnrcsxs buildings - onA Georgina and Snake is an , I. s. V\TI|_-I_!TTAK_ER, percard of2 doz, worth three `anxauttu Fast Colors at per yard. at 100. Regular 13c. g'00d.: V . vv La-I-4-4" " 1 . And all kinds of Wheel Work. T32: Q are kept in stock and made to Otocme large stock at our Show B00519 from. . HEAVY & LIGHT WAGONS, DRAYS, CARTS, % _%___-s :1`! -AN D- -000- P91` yard. 'ATC pa:v_iv`i1Vl` iJI'1Vy"1;1_>'1}li `old A building and have it tted up as a. summer h0tel.-m 0ril1u_i That's hard the _-___ ._ LL__ -._--__L .....-_II_. .._.._...1_'.1 SI-IOESH Late ` ~ `\ ` , V ' ' DE-RS 8. W HITTAKER See our $~1,50I a11ts. PHAETONS, u:1.Lu.u, WHEELBARROW3 times the mouse}-, K/AV DEMOCRATS. Many old settlers are passing away in dierent arts of the county and district. Mrs. Bus , aged 80, and Mr. Matthews, 70, one of Ryde and the other of Draper, lately paid the common debt. ` `I ,_, ,1 -_,,,,,,,j The A large number of eople are at present camping onvthe ialan 3 along the channel from Penetang to Parry Sound, They are from Rochester, Buffalo, Philadelphia, New Yolk, hand even from New Orleans. John Bailey, of Cooper : Falls, went out on Monday evenin to look for his cows and gun: Dash. He wan ered. amen the woods and rocks till morn next de w en he reach- - 1` AL _ L _____ -: 11.. 11-13- J-.. _..'.-A.A._ 1.- .11.. :3: horse belonging Lowerv, living near Bradford, ran away the other day and whn turning a. corner in the village tell and broke his neck. The animal was worth $150. The first quarterly meeting of the `Cree- more circuit was held at the central appoint- ment, Mt. Zion, on Sunday, 8th inst. Rev. Geo. F. Lee, of Alliston, preached the ser- mon. - . Th Gollxng' ood speaks` , thu nf nhfnan ii: 1:m'Ri1llai::'n nhi.' 2' W"a"under. -.---.. v..-~~. -yd -- Moonstone is crying out for a. doctor, and .Co1dwater thinks its [fortunes depend upon having a division court. V What strange notions some people have. _ 1\ 1 `I \r I B it- ,1, __.. _L-__._ L- - - v - - v - - - v-.- r..`... -.-. V. Pat McMahon. of Monck, was shown to be insane and was sent to Barrie to await the order of the Lieutenant-Governor for his ad- mission to the insane asylum. 1- .1-rvr1*1',_`I" waav nu-a v. Vang . Complaints are made at Bradford about youngsters using cat; ults to the injury of those who are playful y experimented upon with these toys. __ _--L L`-.. .. .!....L.... _....l III HAL; IJIKILIII 5: \lLI -I-\IDV \aI~-c--.3 A couple of Tottenham men -I-1:1: fight the other night wid pitchforks. A gloss door was broken and honor was vindicated. Btlding is gt-)-ii: -`(-)n:u':-ti'\;e1v3'r"aV.I: breinore; The English churc is well on, and the spire of the Methodmt church is almost completed. A large 81:1. su:c:.e;3?1;: y;i;:I'1;c-i;1;i;1 of the English church, Bardsville, was lately held at Mr, Gr-ant s on Port Carling Road. , `L_J - ...LL Stipendiary Magistrate Lount, of Brace- bridge, ned C..B1-ooks, of Ryde, $50 and costs for selling intoxicants at a picnic on the 12th of July. ,3, -1. 1)'.._J-...'I _L_--L CLAV III wwnu Irv Iuv I-Q`: ua- -----. `Two million feet of lumber has arrived so far this week from B ng Inlet; Parry Sound and Muskoka..-Mid and Free Press. vnav I155 vvvvnnnt won:-u-- w. .--.v The Reeve of Beeton does not seem to battle very successfully with his malady. He is said to be down again. e n 1 ,, I. _.. L-.. .....!..;..I .. await Ilw vauvl ungv \-Uuau The `smoke staok at Jarratt s saw mill, Creemore. was lately blown down, but not much damage was done. `Fourteen or fteen heavy horses have been Bixrohased in Alliaton and vicinity for the ichigan lumber woods. 7 a -Call and see our fall drhgoods. R. A. Stephens & Co. * - A A joint stock company to build water- works at Goldwater is talked of. What do the big towns think of that. _ -1 T)-;.l.-_ .I..-- -an` gonna: `IA It is sai-tlwtyhgtixtvi-j'als woinen u up the ditches with stones on the West Townline as fast as they age dug. - , _L |_._.._LLl- ..--. .....'II IV YV \.llIJ W mews -If you` want a. nobb I [air of pants go to R. A. Stephens &. Oo. The S uaw Island fishermen have con tributed 24 50 to the funds of a Golng- __.....: Q.....I.... ....I..-ml wnuuusu in-2 av w out wood Sunday school. -121 1.A,1!.`| LL17.) WUUlIo Over 3,000 carloads of corn have left the Midland elevator since the opening of navigation. * I -I I I 1 1 1.411.. .....'L.'I ' KlaV1gEVl()Il. Walter Miller hadhis [hand badly muhl-' ated at Brown & Shire s mill, Bracebridge, a. few days ago. ` 7 - -~~-L - _-LL`.-.7-3-n 1-,` run:-|"n an `'.I\ R.owdies and Ruians have been. breaking the windows of the Biugham House in Brad- ford. IU|'Uu Oz-i11ih.' has organized a driving ark association with a. subscribed caplt V of $3,000 ` - A LI, - I_l\_L ..L-.`,.n' :n Jinn: suuuu `u my aw. gm -uu-.'........V .. __- Rev. Mr. Young : church at Magnetawan will have a. 400 lb. bell hanging in its steeple. - -_.. -.-.._ 1...-gunman!` oi-. 8055916: Seven persons were immersed at Trading Lake, Franklin, a. few days ago bv 39 M1`- Heywood. n AAII ,,_, I--.1.. -2 ........ Lanna 1n` I] uuuuywu vuw yunluu an .. ..-...._--__ The Victoria Harbor boys are In eoetacies over their late base ball achievements. - --For cheap cottons go to ' A Stephens & Co. \ The Tug Minnie Hall was lately destro ed by re at Bvng Inlet. The crew had 9. c one A. IIIUIIU Ul Duvun wuu vuovun-.- -..-v . V... Rosemont has considerable` sickness end the doctors are kept well employed. '--For ne gents furniakgs 20 to R. A. Stephens & Co. _ V William Spiels, of Oro, wee rendered in- sane a few days ago from eunetroke. I 1 1| , 1'N._-_....1.'..L `nan `nAII_ @U,V\1U' --Ladies, for the lat t styles in dress goods_ go to R. A. Stephe & Co. `I -----J-. -L......'L -l- Kiinnnnfanlnnn HHUU (I IV" ungu lall sou... -__...--- Miss `Dimsdale, the Evangelist,-l;as 1atfe_r- 1y" occupied -the pulpit at Warminater. nu, _ IT! -a.-__:- tl ....1...... kn: nun `n nnnfnigg UIIU I-l\1IHl||lUll.I\J\l\L I-ll 4.av v Una:-an Large quantities of blgeberries are being shipped from Penetaugulshene. .._ _'._ L_-._`L1...I An-.. 6:1-no -.4lnv\In:1n_ l|5ItI`3\I- IIUIII L \IIJ\IVI~OI\~n--u-v--v. Bracebridge in troubled over the =dpteda- tions of sneak and chicken thieves. : II _ ,',1,.____ ____| VICID Lawns \.A\.auvI \lJ y... ..a -_,-_ Bears have been killing sheep andhogs in the neighborhood of Everett. T ' A - _.--_1 c;\:__. .._:4. .. 1.- 13 any uunnnvv---v--vf ~- -- - v- - ~ ~~ b --If you want a good {g suit go to R. A. Stephens & O0. \ Lt` ,_ L, our V--vt...--- - Forest res ha.v'e done _moch `damage in the neighborhood of Lovermg. :1 II,__L__._...-.. -..- `\n:v\(I And coa.u.a% Into ram- graphs for Advance` Who . Like The Marrow of the_8!Qa i:`. Stistegl boasts of good c1 ops. A The G. '1 . R Co. are putting in a new `aiding in Midland. 1' L __ r\!r\ ._.....I'I .. unnu;r`nv\nn of Afhnv-`I1 BALIIU5 In Lu.Auu:-uug Mr, J hn O Dunnell s residence at Atherly was lately destroyed by re. _- |_:II._... ..L....... -....l I........ .2. mum unEAM-n1smm nnnns, _.. ` ' -.--W _-`H ` '9 W . LP'rtIl?unI$ BY . ~ "`=-: .`%'~ :;<. ix-5` - V , sxucom ggqn * V." 4'3"."-`~"I=8 A81-ocu.` `:3;`;'"' GUVJIULIUU LIL UIIU LULIUVVIIIB WUKUU 3 Ladies and Gentleman,-Three years`: -and , some few weeks have rolled away since ` I stood upon the stage of my native place to bid my English friends farewell. . After three yearsresidence among you. my Cana- dian friends, it becomes my- fate to utter to I you the same sad word. During that period one of my chief delights has been to add as much as possible to your pure and innocent amusement, and if I have succeeded in how- ever small a degree I am repaid a hundred fold. I cannot hel believing that"you_ will think of me in the uture as one; of ,.those varied characters which I have portra ed on these boards, but; however tint. `may. "all I ask is to be whether gs. Oonsin Joe, Nicodemus "Hobie," Tosssr. Charles, Macbeth. Su Peterrzigade or-_..-pla-In .._ 5-vi. .1. JIABUI UIFIVUIGVUII LII UIIIH UULHIIIII lllllye ter an interval of ten minutes the Orchestra opened the 2nd part of the ro- gramme by another se1eotion,.a topical net of a purely local character, written by Mr. John Ottaway for this occasion, was then sung by Messrs. R. Pool and W. A. P. Peter. Their comical makes up (presenting a highly amusing contrast) and eccentric b -play calling forth frequent bursts of app ausep The local allusions were heartily enjoyed and brought down the house, four additional verses bemg sum: as an encore. - ` Mu _Tn'-an nnrnnw `Jenn Ian`;-An:-g1` LL- "`i2`i{e 'iLZiI..7i2};".`&ii'`3:7?sY' Roger de Coverley by the Orchestra, `appropriately s introduced the selection from Sheridan inimitable comedy "School for Scandal. The entry of Sir Peter Teazle (Mr. J no. Ottaway) had the immediate effect of en- hancing the good humor of the audience, _his careful make up and splendidcostume raised their expectation to the highest pitch which the result fully justied, his portrayal of this character surpassing all hisvprevious efforts. As Lady Teazle (Mrs. W. A, Peter), show- ed that she had grasped with unerring accuracy the true spirit of old Englis comedy. Sheridan's vivacious heroine behg portrayed with the admirable `art and ne instinct for which this lady has become so juslzlgy celebrated in this community. 9 an nn intnnnal nf inn meant`. 6-In. 1 ova IJUILIH UIJUUI vs Mr. John 3:`.tu:v:;ywthen `addressed the : audience in the following words : " lmin nn llnnnrnnn _"I"|u-an vn{u;'\ ,n'-ul 1 IIG llcll WU: ' Miss Edith Peter made her debut as the Little Blonde iuvBlue, and in her dress and appearance was an admiral embodiment of the general idea. of the song in response to an encore sang, "I m V glad my heart s my ain yet. To fill an unavoidable wait Mr. Pool kmdly obligedby singing the popular song, Wait till the clouds roll by. '1-`I !n`:l17\IIV:I\l! 1451-ninu nf git pnnnu Hal VOL LILSIILJ GEEIUUIGUUU UJ ULIU NIILKLI-U`-I,UUn 11 Then the e old patriotic song The Union Jack of old En land, introducing Mr. Robert Pool (the atest acquisition to the Company) as a. jolly J ack Tar, his dress and make up as a man of war was complete and his rendering of the song left nothing to be`desi1"ed. ' V V _,_. 'IN,I,LI, 'I'\,L._, ,,,- I, I I I Advance Correspondence. A Dramatics--On Wednesday evening, th 18th, the Angus Dramatic Co. gave what proved to _be one of the most successful entertainments they have ever produced.. Theopening selection by the local orchestra, consisting of Mr. and Mrs C. K. Clark, Jas. Smith, R. Redfern and Jonas Bush, struck the key _note of a very enjoyable evening. The curtain then rose on the imposing gure of W. A. Peter as the knight of the road, or highwayman of-50 years ago, which ne song was rendered with intense dramatic eect. This was followed by the effective historical recitation, Mary Queen of Scots" by John Ottaway, which it is needless to say was given with great power and was very highly a preciated by the audience. ne song The Wyevale correspondent of the Pene- tang Heraldsays: On Sunday last a party of young men from thevicinity of Wyebridge went to the beach on a sand-cherry excur- sion and private spree. On returnin in the afternoon they stopped at a neig boring pump to get `a drink when suddenly they` commenced hustling each other out of the wagon and a general row ensued resulting in an immense amount of swearing and some bloody "noses, and the - fragments of 2 or 3 shirts were left to mark the spot. Changes were made to be respectable enough to go home.- A resident near the beach was on a hunting excursion and shot a large crane. We hope the day 18 not far "distant: when such disreputable conduct will be a thing of the past. Which is the disreputable con- duct, the crane shooting or the bloody nose business ? H_-l-3_arrie is now wanting in everything that oes to make a live town, and were it not or the` business drawn there from being the county town it would disappear altogether as a town and become a quiet resting place of a few hundred worn out politicians and others who liyeon the fat of the land with- out having to earn their bread by the sweat of their brow. Where are their young men of activity? They are never heard of. No cricket, no lacrosse, no base ball. or rie clubs. Wake up old sleepy hollow and let us hear from you. Send up some kind of a team here before the season is over, and re- deem your long lost laure1s.-Ori1lia Times. The above indicates a pretty bad case of dyspepsia and disordered liver. ' Isaiah Assance, the Indian who was charged before Mr. Joseph Farrer, J. P., last week. with having committed rape upon Mrs. Elizabeth Asa, also an `Indian. was committed to Barrie for trial, a stron prima facie case having` been disclosed y the -still at large. ---N orth Star. evidence. On Monday the prisoner was handed over to Constable McCullough to be taken to Barrie. Upon their arrival at Pene- tanguishene. the wiley redskin managed to effect his escape from the constable and is ,,,,LI ' AI A His Lordship, the Biaho of Algoma, will visit Parry Sound during t e latter part of the present month. On Sunday morning, the 29th inst., he will zrform the Episcopal act of.Ordination in inity Church; the candidates bein Rev. Herbert Gaviller, of this place. and ev. Mr. Young, of Magnet- awan- On Mnndnv. the Roth innt__ at In ,,_,.`_,--_....-_.. __.___--.v- --v v--w- It is not again time that `a move was made in the- formation of -the new County with Orillia as the county town. All the town- ships proposed to be taken in we believe are willing for the change, and it only requires determined work on the part of a live com- mittee in order to accomplish A the desired end.-0ril1ia Times Ourootem should re- member the fable of the frog and the ox. VIII rlIIUV. GI-IVS LIV`: LY-ll: LUIII-I UL JNJG I-IV own. 011 Monday, he 30th 21315., as 16 o'clock a.m.. Trimty `church will be conave-TA David Reed, of Macaulay, was before Justices Boyer and Shannon . at Bracebridge the other day. charged with neglecting to support his `family; It was shown` that the man's wife and `family deserted his home .and1e.'used to return. Reed" being a poor man and not able to keep up two establish- ments the magistrates dismissed the case. 'L' 1 We understand that there hearin of the evidence in the cases ofrBartlett and eeland against the Parry Sound Raver Improve ment Co.. which were to commence at Broadbent la.st.Wednesday, were postponed owing to an accident to J ndge Ardagh, who :3 the third arbitrator in these caaes.-Vorth `tar. ' \IllIUIu `VIII VIJVU`! A forge. , fl.`h1q.w' yo d'evoteto_hin~.I .. ...L2..L .I........L..n of chan es inwthe Bulletin `stisif : 'We"u11_der- stand t at the Chief has been. added - tor the ch of the Bulletin. The Principal and the Student possess the but not the n`hility`to`romInoe continually,` and it in the 1unoheuun'_tondu.Ioiut ~o':";the , . i.\t\.."JA 4 .. vu. l.lUY.UUU'IlUJIlD'~~1lII_Ul|'lI In uuuuvu Juluwvuvul`. in which departmentnf trade e shows. a re nfarkable aptitude and a""'h-`anscendently wonderfnlknowledge. . . _ . `try 1, 1, ,,,1;I,-n A`. u ,` . - ... J.'\IIll- VIVQUIIU IIGVU UUUUIIVQI Yestet-day s cholera returns from Italy were : Trieste, 23 newacases and 6 deaths ; Barletta, 38 new cases, and 24 deaths ; Venice, 3 new cases and 1 death ; Vicen- za, 13 new cases and 6 deaths ; Ravenna, 18 new cases and 5 deaths; Bologna, 16 lnew cases and 4 deaths; `Padua, 9 new cases and 2 deaths ;' Verona, 6` new cases and 3 deaths; Ruyo di Paglia, 21 _new cases and 2 deaths ; Aoqua4Viva,A 14 new cases and 4 deaths; Bisceglia, . .15 new cases and 1 1 death ; Molfetta, 19 new- casesandxtdeaths. . - Gambnngan_d'Su1'c1de. ~ ` A foreign lady, who" lost 12,000` at Mon? Carlogamipgetables, has v_oom_mit- ted suicide in a village near, Grenoble, This make: the 76th of suicide from I.-.-...-.. -6 51.3.. ..-L~'..I ' v---A1.1_1:.... 4-1-119,-, VII vuv IUIIIL VKU UL IIIIUIIIU IIFUIII 1`o'Tu:Tthia noted inb1ingWegtab_1iu1- mnijindo theiixmmer V. _ `VJ-,\I\I\I LII` UIIIJD IIIQ 1110- He entered the water at Suspension I Bridge N. Y., at 1.30 p. m., with, a pair of trunks and a cork vest. The vest was made like a life preserver, the pieces of `cork being sewed in canvas and wrapped around his chest, being two pieces in front and three on the back. After entering the water, he swam out to the centre of the river and looked down the middle current. He was rapidly carried by the eddies to the Canadian shore. In a few seconds he was in a swift drift and was quickly carried to the x-st high breaker which be safely rode. He was dashed through the rapids in just three minutes, and swam out of thewhirlpool almost ex- hausted. It was here that Scott of Lewis- ton lost his life last Thursday. lxendall says. after reaching the spot where Webb lost his life, the water seemed to go from under -him, and a huge wave seemed to strike him on the top of his head and shoulders, which knocked him unconscious for a few minutes, and he found his swim- ming abilities of no use to him, and he never expected to come out alive. When entering the maelstrom of the whirlpool, he was so benumbed. that he could not usea limb, and did not know what he was doing. -The current took him into the main eddy, and when reaching it, sucked him down like a ash. He threw up his hands never expecting to see day- light again. He was under water fully 15 seconds when he was shot to the "sur- face by an under current fully 50 feet from the centre. On reaching the top of the_water he had partly regained conscious- ness, and knew there was no time tospare before he would be dashed down the low- er rapids. He made an attempt to swim out which he accomplished. It took his assistants fully half an hour to revive him with stimulants and rubbing. Kendall is 24 years of age, 6 feet 2 inches high, and weighs 195 lbs. He is a policeman `and says he did this foolhardy. feat, -not for notoriety, but for the sake of his friends. ' i _ . ` . cholera Returns. LoNI>oN, Aug. 19.---Cholera has brok- en out at Camiole, Austrie-Hungary. Four deaths have occurred. - `T-...l._..J__. _ A -I_-,, , D 7- ` LVIUJB VI lO\l Jlllll \lCK\V VI `HUB II: III WA- perience. This teat was performed on a. bet of $10,000 thata man could not per- form the feat "and. live. Kendall gets $1,000 for thus risking his life. 'I .'l'n 4\v\`)\nn:-I 6`-arr ll1n`nu nu` GIQQO-\l\Uu-:A-L A suooeuml '1`:-1pn'l;hrough the Whirlpool T"T'I" T Y I II I "'5 `William J Kendall, of ~ Boston, swam through the Whirlpool Rapids on Sunday last, but says all the money in the world would not tempt him to try it again. This is the first of the summer : crop of foolswho has been made wiser by his ex- nnwdnnnn 7'-1:5 Onn` Inna 1\AII`I\Ov\nl: An an Some visitors from the city who stayed over on purpose to witness the performance giving this company unlimited praise and expressing their surprise at such an excellent programme being so well and eioiently carried out. ' LlIU\JUllll.lgVVUU\.| 13111001 I _ `Hilli- f in the Q We"un:i`e: ..o....: g .o. n.. n1.:..c 1... 1.... u1rIn(I.in.'ni QUJ IV! V The closing piece, a. happy Dair by Mr. and Mrs. Peter was a. decided success, they having to panse.frequ_ently during its repre- sentation to allow the mirth and applause of the audience to subside. ` `TEE Vsiiigiii not mtlvxe National Anthem brought to a_ c one an entertainment that would have been a credit to a large town. 13,? Tiuiaii ;;g;;;m;. w. A Peter sang the 1`wo Obadiahs, and as an encore '_`Bill_y Johnson : Ball. e , _ 41,, \Y_L',,, I A :1 trtadaiction, I think that all. there an . Lv :___ ,_.`.`, . .' F` *1'*.".`*i"1". .."?:l.%l en eril*an'i!`e"tl1is-club in particular. ' I `think loan say. that this feeling no _longeg.f.ex1sts, and (Ibe 'eire)- simply because the persons with whom it originated` have become en- lightened and `instructed. on the subiect.~ Any person who can read the signs- of the. times must perceive that the stage is slowly but surely assuming its proper character: that of a greatteacher of the . people. We have in London a building in which one of the greatest teachers . of `our time holds mighty audiences spellbound and mighty thousands leave its doors, feeling better, nobler and I will go so far as to say holier, for having been within them. That build- ing is the London Lyceum, and that teacher is our great, noble, high-minded actor-gentle- man, Henry Irving. It ispleasant to think "that in leaving this club I am creating no awkward gap in its ranks. We _have among us to-night a gentleman who has proved him- self not only an accomplished vocalist but a sound comedian. Ladies and gentlemen, I feel sure that you will continue that appreci- ation of talent so conspicuous in the past, and that Mr. Pool s- popularity is already assured. And now I am going to tell you something which, in all probability you know already. You are aware that every dramatic club has its moving spirit, and in case any of you should have hit upon the wrong person with regard to this club I am going to do myself the pleasure of setting this question at rest. Ladies and gentleman, not a wig has been worn, scarcely a costume has been used, nay, the very club itself owes its existence to the genius sad untiring energy of the wife of our talented manager. You all know what Mrs. Peter can do on the stage, but did you know the marvellous amount of work she has bestowed upon this club behind the scenes, you would wonder that one individual could accomplish so much. Among the sunniest recollections of my sojourn in Canada none will be more pleasant to dwell upon than those occasions when I have had the pleasure and the privi- lege of acting here with Mrs. W. A. Peter and with an under the management of her accomplished and talented husband. I have little more to add. My fellow artists (if I may call you so) I thank you heartily and sincerely for your kindness. and sympathy to the great cause of the pure amusement of the people and to myself, and ladies and gehtlemen, with many, many thanks for all your kindness and hospitality. I wish you all long life and happiness and a heartfelt and grateful farewell. It I\ 'I\ I- v ri;;.a`:s.:..:...a*f... 43; ; , M; R; IZ oolwin'"a.`p_p-ropriate costume sang One of the olden time, and receiving a. tumultuous encore sang "John Peel in ne I style. I "Flu. ..b..-nu ...'....`.. H- Ln-.. ....:..H 1... AA- NQETHERN .___:_._a_-3-- Ca le of taking from one to seventy-two pic- s at `a sitting (what an `age we livein). pwrvnns cnnannn THAN Evian. pnoronnnvnslnksn In on: stem. . ' LARGE 15Ho'r()GRAPns A SPECIALTY. Note the address ' ` ywn-IA'[__ NOW! 1531186 01 III!!! urn. 1.1.0 uguuvu a nut: Au uuo stove; lay Vdown=to sleep and woke up to nd the building in ames ' O I11--u:_,, rr,___;._._ -1` 1-._-..:.... L-) L2 . K) UCUL Lamti Skins ..... . .'L -IJGI.l.llIlJBlLIouIIquIlIupuInu V10 -0- I O I c Olluln IOOUIIIII 015-CID Tallow, Farmers cake. 0 04;. . . mums AND SKINS-1NSPEC'1`ED. No. I Steers, 60lba.' and up 0 08 . . . . I H .2 " ' " ' 0 07;... cc "3 u u u -0 06." 1 Cows, al1weight.. . 0 07; 2 A u..'006... 3 I000 on , per dozen.......... Potatoes (new) per bag. . . . Apples, per bushel. . . . . . . Omons, per bushel . . . . . . . Tnrnips, . . Beets, ccoi--I Carrots,- _ " ..... Parsnips, - ....... Hay, new, per ton ... .... Straw, per ton.......... . Flour, Baker's, per 10C lbs Flour, Family, V Flour, Pastry, Oatmeal, per 100 lbs . . . . . Cornmeal, WashedWonl ........... Unwashed Wool.... 7 ROUGH 1 Cow, per l001ba.' . . . . . ll Q`-can C C J. yup u I c - I - u v - - - - - . . . . -- Bun-1' 0 Gen` eral Produc; Mar" ` V Beef, hindquu-tors....'....$ 600 to $ 0 00 Beef, fore(_1uarters......_.. 5 00.... 0 00 cwtouol 5 music 6 W Dressed hogs, per 10- ) lbs. 0 00 .. 0 00 Mutton, oarcass,poro` .. 550 600 Llmb, P01` lb :--0---0900 0 070030 0 08 lbonlill III Butter, roll, per 1b....... 014.. . 0 16 Lrd, lboooo IIOQOIIO c woo-0 0 9 m..n..... . _ _ . _ . _ . _ -- 0 5---- n 5 J.-I\I, PC` IV...` ' ""' " Ta.1l0W........`--------u Egg, `prdozen-o-can-not Dntnlmsn lnAw\ nar Bur- _ - . The Price: Ruling In the Local, Toronto. ` Montreal and Insnsh ntalrkete -A Resume or the Week. "Tun Norrrnnnx Anvmcn Onrrcn, ' Buuun, Aug. 25, 1886 Barrie Grain Market. ` Spring Wheat........ .-..$ 0 00 to 5 0 00 FallWheat.............. 074... 076 Barley.................. 055.... 075 0838...-....-..`........o one """~ RH 04% Lvi IIIIIII '- RWQIIIIIIII I. :-_._1- EA- Bame.i18:1% 188`? ----- I run: swan: or run: umkms nunma rm: PAST wmx .William Hunter, of Levering, had his stables and orchard destroyed last week by re which caught from a fallow bein -burnt. Messrs. "Ramon & Abbott have 0 ered to make good the loss, as they hold themselves in a sense responsible for the damage. ` V