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MoOonkey. and that of his Depizty Mr. Smith -`came in contact near the Boat Oijoe. There were two yonug1s.dios.in _`one_ (of {the buggies who were `somewhat injured` the; h fortunately not seriously but very; ` ' y` frightened, The Sheri_s_ vehicle was; jean- siderably dame ed as was also Mr. Smith s thoughvnot to t ,9 some extent. f- That the .......m.'u .+. mmand was almost miraoulous. though__no_t to thy same Bxwuu. . 1.... ... occupaints efcapad was almost mirai:uloi1s'. ." 5.? U!'l0~IBly IVI-Hvvug -- .1; V A cricket match _was p1ayed'-btiiveen the Toronto and Barrie plubs on ghe old jnrk on Tuesday. We 8!'e4t01d_`th6l`8 was some capi- tal p_lay.,.Scoro;1extw_eek.o o : '.l"he`Barr.i e'rac(ea l33L_a:.I1;" )yVesj7;e1-da.y. and bid fair` to 4be.in the hig_ 911: degree anocesaful. We go to press t_oo_early to give gny results this week. Barrie Never sleehs. p. . "Beelz'ebub's." rr. uoe w .*"I`he Relief of Ekowe. H. Round T God Save the Qugen. _'.l.'heBand. I10 OI UUIIL, ` V u LII-Iva. uNewp n I "Beelx6.%!1TB's. Fr. Goetz .u.u.r M ll1knwa_ hm iwmwm Orchards, 2 gO`O(l /8118. S011 018.) IOIHII, 0118 111116 from Mzgrkct `square. Barre. Apply to J. Mom ` ' ROW. }< 51)., Barrie. A . 33.33 |PAB.Al}RAPIIEB, S *PENBIL% POINTS. musnr nmon. nu-1-rims uucnm lwmch, Linked Together, construct a: | Very Interesting and Gossipy t :1|._..4.-.. J 1 ...-| 31.5.." 1 v vs nxwwu snow.-6 w---- -.w------. Bhanter or Local mstory. ? -"`hilly as fall on Tuesday evening. . ` '---Oro show on the 27th of September. ` -'-Thunderstorm on Sunday and Monday. ` New Boating Shvls at Gray s. ` --Remember the Fireman : excursion next ` Menday. 3 n. u , o n 1 `,II,'._.____I__-L_ _._-_____d _ --R. A. Stephens &- Co. drexelling velvets at 25 ct: a yard. . ` See Gray : 25c/Dress Goods. -A magnicent rain cooled and refreshed the air this week. ` -_-w wvnn v...... u v--. -3111`. McCarthy great Haldimand spech greatly troubles the Globe. an L, _s~n1,,_# _ _ 2-- -A 1.3.1 ._1__.__ -1. 6 "`J -V---W v-v v--v-- -25 etc. will buy a pair 0 kid gloves at R. A. Stephens &. Co. ` "an ____ .... ..au ..|l I:I..Io 12-9- -9 (imam!- --. --. ~vwr-v-- - V- 20 per cent. oil` ' Felt Hats at Gray : Cash Store. 'I`.._:-. ingupnn bnunnn `Au Dnnn`nInm AI-I Wm 3`0l'ea --Train leaves Barne for Penetaug on Sunday next at 12 o clock. ,,, -1. _-.___-.._-_ .1__L- IMH}~;l: 1;1M1'1'b.-`1'enuers wr 1uuut:l:- Limitson Georgian Ray, Muskoka, Black and `Hunt Iiivcrs, Canada. nearly 270 square miles. vomuining about 200,000,000 ft. pine, also for 4 saw mills on Black and Trent Rivers. will l)on-u~i\'e:1x1pto 8th Sept.. 1886. For_ details and It-1`1I1s_ apply to" J. 1). SMITH. Fenelon Falls,` 0nI.,o1' tl1e1zu1k of Toronto, Toronto, or Port Urn... I`-nnun -.--..--' --_- _ -_ --Someinte;-vesting |-:'erotoor1-eupondenta have to be held over till neit week. IIDVU IIU UU HUI UVUI mu IIVALII Ivvvno -R. A. Stephens 85- 00.`:-e noted for `cheap dry goods. `-|..-.._ 11_-A.. 4- ......I-. Il..`II uunnnun at ` .,---. Dress Goodsoif early Fall wear at Gray : Cash St 0. ,,__,_2___ ___ __-..L_-._-_J Illa; '- vans: uuvu vs 1 \ --The Firemen : excursion was postponed till next Monday on account of the storm. vx rnvn 1 IA 1', , !,_ -____:-_:_._ `"_'13;;o:.;;aW,.""";,1;;a;.: giving daily. All styles and es at Otton Bros. 1 -,_ `I1 1.1 I'II_-_.__I. ` --...J. -.-_ ---,- --RightRev. 'Ii1:o'p's'{e'v;n,'R'. hhrch.` 3 will make Episcopal visitation: here during September. 71- __-__ ____L _ ..--j LLE_`-.._L ...;I ......l. -uvrv -u-curve -if you want a. good ttin out and vest go to R. A. Stephens Co. v - -u..-.. wn..-I..... tr ......mn- and VI`-Inn- av uv .-.III on. ~-vr---- New Plushes, V vgtve-ens and Trim- mings at Gray9s pular Cash Store. \ )1 p ,L .1, _L LI_ _ `I"I-_.....~ 'I\L........LL ` `lllllliiv Ills:-;'w7v an-up- V.--u.. -.-v..-- -Don t forget tha rt e Happy` Thought Ranges and the Ra an Home coal stoves are away ahead of 0 era at Otton Bros. \ I "7 1 1 I'I,_ _ 1.--.-___ "` """' """ " "\_'}""' ' ' "W * * - *- b -Mr. John Hines worked like a. beaver on the S. O. E. committee and deserves ; much credit. ` -__ .r. u`, station. htirr Harcurox L ILL Iul\lI-L \tL \4\.Alu VI -Mr. Dunlop, nf Hewson & Greswicke a `oice, has passed the first intermediate examination. - -.- . . . 1 V ` The long holidays expired yesterday and ` the gentlemen of the long robe will be on hand to help folk in their q\__1a.rrels. ~-~~ ---'_ _-...-- `Ln n`]v\nIt uauu UU L-I\altJ Lvnnn gm vu... ..1...--.._.._. -Mr. Brigha.:n's horse taxi away the other day and knocked things generally into ; kindling wood, as Karl Dunder would say. `In 1 ('1_`IL (V_1_-___ (1_,J f[1,n,,[. BILIKAIILIE vvvvu, u-up ALI-In ;,....\..v- . -Fresh and Salt Salmon, (Jud, Trout, White Fish. Herring and Shad, Finnan Haddio, [Bulk and Can Oysters, Lobsters, 1 etc. , at G.` Maundrells. ..s. ,_..,A _, 3 Uuu., cw u. 4. uuuuuuuuuu Nil i -The nest stock f amps outside of `Toronto are to be oun at Otton Bl`0S._',` ranging in prices f Call and see them. The thanks of the ADVANCE: are given to R. R. Rogers. Esq., Sec.-Treas., for com- plimentary ticket of membership to the Sunnidale Agricultural Society. A: 0- (`in .11 LI,_J:_L l1L......L DA" T O cts, to $15.00. kiullunxlwsv `A5: nvugwu---- ~- --- _ ` ~-Collier St. Methodist Church, Rev. J. l W. Anms, B. A., pastor. Servlces on . Sun- day, 5th inst., morning and evening by the 1 Rev. William Hansford, of Montreal, an old and beloved pastor of the church. Strangers always welcome. ` "` `~" -~~~~------`I--J --111 nnAmn_ IV! D D W vnvvunvg -A Grassland correspondent will under- stand that much of his communication is un- suited to the columns of the ADVANCE. Items of news of interest are always aocept- ` able, but anything like personal allusions 1 offensively made, we cannot publish. a. I v 1L-2_-_1 I... ._L_l- nbknha Toronto. Their me carnage will be here on Saturday a onday nextto receive orders. They ar wn far and wide for H. Freeman s fancy ate . Announcement of Christ Church. Reformed lscopal, Collier Street. near Owen. Rev. illlam H. Barnes, Beotor. 11th Sunday after Trinity. Divine service 11 a. m., and 7 p. m. gect, John in Doubtin Castle, II. Morning sub Evening su Ject, A Jewish Mai en's Bridal Gift. II. Sunday school and adult Bible class at 3 .. ... nnrmntinn studies and Evangelistic ser- navenlmc uuwcuu, v u .........--_- _, p..m. Conrmation studies and Evangelistic vices Wednesdays at 7.15.p.m. Service of song, Fridays at 7 p.m._. and Conference for Bible study at 7.45 `pm. Subgect for thisvweek, Chartst idies in Genesis. Special after - services of an Evan- gelistic character held at the close of Evening rayer and sermon on_ Sundays and . at the close of the Friday evemng Bible study. The r;.......1 Mojn Choir assists in the singing. . close of the r'rma._y evuymg Gospel Male `Choxr asslsts .---_:...-}o-_ `-*-`*~ OR SALE.\ F Street. A%p{Iy0gS1A`1;IDL10T0nSoDm Ti 0 o I C Q ` am 7"`_ Hs_& Public School Board. ` There was a joint meeting of the Public School Board. the Inspector andsteachers on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. All the members we present except Messrs. Hewson and F. Brown. nu- _ r`IL-: ____ ....Iy.-..-1 Tnnnnnl-,nr Mnrannv n and 15'. brown. The Chairman asked Inspector Morgan to address the Board and teachers on some pro- posed changes in connection with the school, which he exhaustively did. Short addresses were also made by. Messrs. Purvis, T J. J. -Brown. E. W. King, the Chairman of the Board, Mr. Steele and Mr. J ennison. It was thought best not to make the proposed changes in the position of the M teachers till after the expiration of the Model School term, as the teachers by being placed in new positions with new-pupils would not be able to work for the advantage of the modelites so well as in their -present positions. Miss Caldwell was removed. however from the Central to the East Ward School. The introduction of music into the schools was postponed until after the next` meeting of \4\-IVIULV All! v The following accounts were ordered to be paid-. Mrs. Lewis, $6.00`; John Simmons, painting East Ward School, $120.00.; Mrs. Bennett, cleaning Centre Ward School, $25.00.` - _ V ` - (In cnnl-inn (1? MI`. RB. seconded bv Mfg ` $25.U0. ' On1.notion of Mr. Bell, seconded by Kin the Secretary was instruo'ted_to make app cation to the Council for $5, 500 for general school purposes. _ rmm. ;. $500 in excess of `last yea.r s req uisi- general school purposes. This is $500 in excess year's req tion; but the extra $500 is to aid in building | a winter recreation room for the pupils. - In --._a.:.... .: M - D."-win nnmnndad hv Mr-_ ' wmter recreamon ruum uu: mu puyun. on motion of Mr. Purvis, seconded by Mr. I King, Mr. Henderson was anted leave to attend the annual drill at iagara on con- dition of prdcuring a substitute. A . T Barrie as a. Pleasure Resort. A The advantages of` Barrie as `a `pleasure re- sortfor picnioker '-and excnraionists" faire- ceiving acknowledgement Since the visit ofthe Royal Grenadier: on the 24th of May," many? of thepeo le of ` Toronto -have been here. The emp oyees of the Northern Rail- way hadra jnoet successful picnicin 'A.rdngh e .......,. - Than name eight hundred acumen- R1808 .ln08Ii Blluuuauzus pusuw Lu n.uu-5;. u 8;` Then some eight Accotmfrs. I V P street, 3` 131010 uuuuy. ists in connection virith the Sabbath School of Rev.` Dr. Potts church spent a. deligh tful> day at the same spot. Last Saturday the` Sons of Canada had an excursion to the park and enjoyed themselves amazingly. Many of them expressed their a.dmira.tiou- of tne situation and scenery of the town and of the pleasure their visit afforded them These excursions may be` indenitely increased. 3 SINGLE-lS'l` INNINGS. Q C, E. Stewart, bd Donnell, ch Dudley . . S. Stephens, bd Dudley.... .. W. Graham, bd Donnell . . . . . .. . .. . Mnnnnfkn Innis nnf Bachelors vs. `Benedict; An unusually close game of cricket was played between the married and single men of this place on Wednesday "last, resulting in favor of the latter by 5 runs. The bachelors were very unfortunate, playing with 4 men short in the lat innings and l in the 2nd Following is the score: ,____,__ '|_._ _________A,__ 2ND INNINGS. C. E. Stewart, bd Dudley, ct Henderson. S. Stephens,bd Dudley ... W. Graham, bd Dudley . . . . . . . . . . . . . . McCarthy, bd Plaxton.......... . . . . .. Neil,bd Plaxton....... F. Bemrose. not ont................ .. F. Hines, bd Plaxton, ct Dudley ..; . . . R. Stephens, bd Donnell, ct Smith . Cra.w,bdDonnell.... . . . . . Henderson, bd Donnell, ct Hines .. . . . . i&o"a}'iII"r'u;2u`cIT f`."`.`f. Neil, bd Dudley. ct Bingham F. Bemrose, run out .... Henderson, not out . . .. . . I`-L--- Smith, bd S. Stephens. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dudley, bd C. E. Stewart . . . . . . . . Hines, bd C. E. Stewart . . . . . .' . . . . . .. Donnell, bd C. E. Stewart. . . . . . . . . . . . Bingham, bd C. `E. Stewart . . . . . .. . . . . Ellis,notout . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Plaxton, bd C. E. Stewart. . . . . . . .` .. .. Edwards,.bd C.E Stewart, ctMcCa1-thy. King,bd C. E. Stewart.... G. Henderson, bd C. E Stewart . . . . .. E. Bemrose, bd S. Stephens. . .. . . . . Extras . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Smxth, bd. Baker; . . . . . . . . . . . Dudley, bd S. Stephens I . . . . . . . . . Hines, bd C. E. Stewart. . . , . . . . Donnell, run out .' Bingham, bd C.- E. Stewart Sub., bd C.~ E. S`eWart . . . . . . . .. Plaxton, bd C. E. Stewart . . . . .. Edwards, bd Baker, ct S-ts:p`.`.'". Sub., bd and ct S. Stephens . . . . . G. Henderson, not out. . . . . . .. .. Sub., bd Baker . . . . . . . . . . . .. Extras/. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . near U116 DEITIU LIUUCI uuu an nu naps: AU porter thinking it was another fat man s foot race, a runaway, or a doe: ght, _~.t ,0Ila.'6 4 sought to learn what was going on. Ming- ling with the crowd, he found they were gazing with admiration on one of the !:.:'qe ' bills announcing the Great Central Simcoe Exhibition and discussing its merits. Where was that bill got up? asked a gentleman from Sutton. Got up! why in the ADVANCE oice of course, was the reply of a citizen, in olfended tones. Do you think the Directors of the Great Central would $0 out of their own town for aach\ work? Well, said another, that s the nest bill ever printed in this town, and is an honorto the place and a credit to the oice that produced it. You bet, was the response of another, Sam Wesley is a natural born artist and he can do better work with his jack knife than mauv a fellow wno has been cutting box wood all hi: days. That's so Tom. Alec., the downstairs ink-spreader, is about as clever A as they D vnabn orn Raw J;uelz_ hrnlm in another. Tha.t's What s the Matter. } = ' A few days ago a large crowd was gathered ' near the Bargie Hotel and an ADVANCE re- n,,_,\__ -_ :1. _-.. -....n..... 9...; ...\...... .. UHL. Ul' Hit) 1):; Hop:-. (`uua.da..~ ll.uS'EprUuuv|`, JD nuuuu no pun an no uuq make em. ' Say Jack, broke in another, did you see that race bill that was printed at Toronto? I should smile, Keep shady on that point lad."- Well, chimed m an Essa farmer, if that grand exlibitior bill is any sign of the character of the show in October, it will be the biggest `thing, we have ever had In this county ? That s just what s. the matter, old man. Our unassuming and modet reporter, who is too youthful yet to have a vote and too modest to listen to mare compliments, then quietly slipped away for | a rest in the easy chair. . _. I Base Ball. ` - One of the nest games of base ball ever witnessed in Barrie took place here on Wednesday 25th. between the Midhurst and Barrie nines. The game began at 2 p. m. and ended at 5.45. Of the Midhuzst boys the playing of the Garvin Bros , four in number, was especially noteworthy ; and of the Barrie boys, McKay, McDonald, Green and McCurry distinguished themselves. The utmost courtesy was shown on all sides by the players, no one losing his temper or kick- ing against the judgmeuts of the umpire, Mr. David Powell. We congratulate our boys on defeating foemen so worthy of their steel]:-ml strongly urge them to continue their practice and become, as they no doubt can become, the champions of this county. Friday's Mail gives the fall wring account: BARBIE, Aug. 25. -A fine game of base ball took place here today between the ' Barrie and Midhurst base ball nines. The Garvin brothers were the Midhurst battery while McDonald and . McKay. formed Barrie-. s battery. It wasin reality a nitcher s game. only two scattered base hits being got off McDonald. Thegeldiy of the Midhurst team was excellent, f Garvin making some diicnlt catches. 'McCurry. s. e. and Green, 3rd basegfor the Barrie, distinguished themselves. "Score : T _' ,Barrie].........;.. 001020011-5 Midhurst ......'-.....0 1 0 0 O0 1 0 1-3 On Saturday last, we are told, one of the excursionists from Toronto, while playing tag with some young-ladies in the park, met withaserious accident. He trad `on the `skirt; `of a. young 1a.dy s dress and fell she falling on him. He was-insensible for some `twd hours; He was attended by Dr. Mo- 7 '1?!) LLL-I. .;- 2 v UWO 11011! earthy; I TCIUIII M'essr`s.~ Luther Lnnox; of Lenox, Ault `& Kerr s-`ofoei, and Frank Hornsby,` `of Mc'0trbh`y,-'Peple1" and *McOa.rthv s, have have `auoeasfnlly-passed their second `inter- mediate law exaunnations, - V JILCIUUII IIUU UIIU I O EXWMOIOIIOIO -009' M._ARRIED -1s'r INNINGS. Falling Accident. L,1j 2ND INNIVGS hens........ .. Stewart... tewart......'.. Stewart.... LStewa.rt.... _tewa.rt........' .II [V ,L1,__ Privilegs at ibition. Privi- nd. dining rooms. s of fair. Tenders ersigned 1}? to Satur- T 111 - . will be recen ed the 11 mm. A nmuv 1 outside a.muse- . dley.... ley.... .. )nIIIIClIOIIIlOlQI 1, .. uell, E 10 5 I 3:3 Ill. _,r- `- n: W" - h I r ya 01 Ian`. m'e?tk)Se (x? be! 31(1): signed W11 inst," I L: 0 M D Presldent M0 ARTHY. ` 36. ` '.I.`6I1(18l`B The Admission of Correspondence no as Not Necessarily Imply that We Hold the Opinions of the Writer. The following letters addressed to the Editor of THE NoR'r}ucP.N'ADvANcE, have been received for publication : The Pleasures of Camping. DEAR SlR.,-Dld you ever go camping? Of course you did. Everybody that is anybody takes a summer s camping. VVell, I have just returned from my four weeks of camp life, but Elizabeth J ane says it will take at least four weeks more before we shall be sure ' of our identity and be certain that our friends will know us. My wife declares she won t so to church as long as the Indian complex- ion remains. I am sorely puzzled to know how to balance the moral and physical results of camping. Of course we have secured at ` least three months perfect health for oursel- `nu. 4...} :....._.....:L.. 8..-... ....-_'I..L 1....-- ........... `WHAT THE PEOPLE HAVE TO SAY. LETTERS ADDRESSED TO THE EDITOR THIS WEEK. ves, and immunity from scarlet fever, meas- les, whooping cough and vermes for the children. But there is a set-off to that, to wit, absence from church till the return of the Caucasian complexion. For myself I have gained a great moral victory. Fishing was good and I caught a trout wei hing one pound fteen ounces, and I haxgi a long struggle with my conscience, whether to re- port to the press that the sh weighed fteen pounds one ounce, or one pound fteen ounces. My wife said, Xanthus, do brook trout ever attain that weight? Unfortunate- ly I had no work on Ichthyology nor a copy of the Encyclopsedia Britannica with me so lest any doubt should be thrown on my truthfulness, I resolved to say the sh weighed one. pound fteen ounces. The struggle with my conscience was a hard one, but the great moral victory was gained. T Luna nff-an s-nor` 'I'I-ans-nv\unn n l`.au",In nf LCGDII IILIIUU IIJUHDIJD HUILVUU LJUCIIIIA AVA UMIDCJ UUII I-4115 Icll ILLUIHL VIUUUIY WOO $511.15; I havg often read Thompson s Castle of Indolence, but could never so fully enter into its spirit, as when lounging upon the grass, amidst the beauties of a Muskoka island. With a fragrant havana, the wreaths of smoke slowly and gracefully ascending, the lines of this poem passing from the lips. will lull you into a delightful condition of dreamy don t careitiveness. A pleasing land of drowsy head it was, Of dreams that wave before the half-shut ""` ""1 "'- '- '-';"--'*---*W* M ~****-*--- nest. _ What the enchanter promises in the fol- ` 1owiu;_; was completely realized. ' But if a little exercise you choose, Some zest for ease, tis not forbidden here; Amid the groves you may indulge the chase, And tend the blooms, and deck the vernal tvnnun . .l.LL V VIJQJ Dvuuvv in-nnv v , v. a `nu v- -w- --.- highway. . I have kept a diary of our four week s camp life and willoccasionally make extracts from it with the hope that it may induce more persons to bid good-bye for awhile to the luxuries of the home abode for the life of the camper. In spite of the heightened color of the skin, damaged facial epidermis, temptal tions to exaggerate a little in the sh story way," and annoyances which can only be learned when in camp, there is an amount of joyousuess and utter freedom from care, that no one experiencing it can wonder that the noble rad man prefers his native woods-to his white b;other s civilization. .\'A;\'T11L's. this Diocese. The Memorial Church. - On Sunday, September 5th. 1887, at 2 o'clock p m., at Penetanguishene, the corner stone of the Memorial Church. as a National Monument in Memory of the Huron Mission, and in Honor of the Martyrs de Brebeuf, Lallemant and their Companions, will be laid by His Grace the Archbishop of Toronto, assisted by the Dignitaries of the Church in ,l`L`I \T_Lf_,__`I -I.-___L-__ .,;,,.__ I-`I115 lJ1UUG5C- On account of the National character given to the work by the subscriptions and the en- couragement of the leading literary and pub- Iic men in Church and State, in Canada and elsewhere, the occasion should be one of more than usual solemnity and importance. The `members of the building Committee therefore extend to you an earnest invitation, and respectfully request that you will honor them by your presence on that day. in qnnni tlnn Tinnfnnnnf. flnvm-nnr nf IILIULII Dy YUUF PFUGUHUU UH IIUIU UR - His Honor the Lieutenant Governor of Ontario and a large representation of the lending men of the Province, and of the County of Simcoe (formerly the country of the Hurons). have kindly signied their in- tention of being present. Notaries. bung Ofces. H1nd_s` . mtinn. Bame. serious Accident to Canon Morgan. l last Thursday the Rev. Canon Morgan left his home to visit Miss Davidson on Mary street, who was then in a dying state. Afterwards he went to the church to marry a couple who asked his services in that behalf. As the rev. gentleman was leaving the chancel platform he seems to have for- gotten the step from it to the oor of the church and consequently fell and broke his thigh bone. He was carefully np and. conveyed home, but as he is now about eighty years of age the seriousness of the accident may be well conceived, especially as hehas foralong time been in a very feeble state of health. The unfortunate. gentleman has the sincere sympathy of the people of Barrie to so many of whom he was for many years physician, pastor and friend. The names of Jvno. A.'l\-dlclman and Wm. ' Reid were omitted from the recently publish- ea list of successful candidates `at Barrie. .1`he'forme'r obtained second class standing, and the latter passed in Latin for medical matriculation. "V ` ' eye ; . And of gay castles in the clouds that pass. Forever ushing round a. summer sky : There eke the soft delights, that witchingly lnstils awanton stillness through the breast, And the calm pleasures always hovered :..L . ALI-JKK VIIV VINLI-LI PIWWVVJI \4'J 5'. " UUJ *1 ll`-I V V5 \r\-. nigh; . . Rut what er smack d of noyance or unrest, Was far, far uffexpelled from this delicious unof- year ; Or softly. stealing with your watery gear Along the brooks, the crimson spotted fry You may delude, the whilst, amused, you `anniv- LUII LLLCIJ \aI-\aLELLI\I, ULLW IV AIIAIJV, 5ILlJEl~)V\A, '\l|A hear, Now the hoarse stream, and now the_ .,.....--on-n 1...--u J.` U W IJLIU uvau as out vcuu uuu. uv vv . z-r-p'nyr s sigh Attuned to the birds and woodland melody. iWith me you need not rise at early dawn, To pass the joyless days in various stounds; Or louting low, on upstart fortune fawn, And sell fair honor for some paltry pounds ; or through the city take your dirty rounds, To cheat, and dun, and lie, and visit pay Now attering base, now giving secret Innnntln o 3` U" IJQIIUCLLI-I6 IIIIUV, Div 11 an I GOOD nrvvu :- wounds ; Or prowl in courts of law for human prey. In venal senate thieve, or rob on broad 'l_.....L...--- $1.00 PER ANNIJZLIIIQI ADvANcE:* SINGLE COPIES. FIVE CENTS. ; nhlnn 1ou_ld ' Esxox Notanes. 1 nmoes. H11 SPEGTAGLES ! R. A. DOUGLAS , Wykehom Hall, College Avenue, Toronto. - The School will RE-OPEN on TUESDAY. 7th Se tember. Boarders to a.rr1ve the previous day. `hose who so desire are nrepared for the ex- aminations at Trixgity and Toronto Universities. several pupils havmg obtained rst-class honors this year. Applglto - _ 30-37 iss GRIER. Lady Princxpal. //, ___,#f, cn to canv st; for good selling L hrticles. Liberal '81`. A1391) Wu - 1sa1KxE.B00kSeV B 1` - 35 /lj _;.__._ - an 4 Al!" I II , ,,II T PEBBLES, QOLD & STEEL RIMMED, nus susnur STBACHAN scHouL| mus: 25:1 .`\hL1\DuI!a DUD11. JSJXIVJYI. .l."UI$ 5431.413: 11` V the Township of Ves ra, conaistingof the est a of lot 6, in the 4th on., containing 100 `Len-s, mnro nrIns1.cx_ A ornn nrnnk runs nn the '1 Cal. 5 UL JUL 0, 111 L116 -lul. UUll., CUIl|aU;11.l.lll IUU `tcrcs, more or less. A good creek runs on the lot. For further part.icu1a.rs up lly at the AD \'AN('F. Ofce, or to the owner, BANTING. Conkmnwn. 82-tf. lws, \ A) L` r; umcc Cookatown /`Ir _ \ " V. N0 35. WHOLE N0. 1793. 1 `OD max, \VEsLEY, Pronrletor. ` `U1 . SALf<).- Farm in one Block of so or 52% am-s. 01'L-139 38!. acres north of the raxlway for f1LI`n1ih_1;, The Balance from raxlway and l1l;<:a.~:uImi11ing site. In either case, land.` Mu-1-. scem*_1'y. and neighborhood cannot be S11I']JiLi5.~`(rd. only 3 miles from Barrie P. 0.. and T411-1 r. 1t M .Astley. A 1 3%.? 1.}(.`f. 3?.x(.s1-(t>(3 t?oe1V?c(A1r{STHY. PEPIE x .m`;..m'1`11x'. Barrie. ; 29-36-D \\.1HI )(.` IHI_ 101 .. J. b J. .\l0O1'c - jjr W_,\-THEI . 1IMITS.>-Tenders for Timber- FlnI;..ms.-nnJ(1nnrszia.n Rav. Muskoka. Black AVLUILIUCII \ll LUZ!-i_IIIIl B The Toronto Cribketers who played with our boys on Tuesday are all doctors Of medicine. 'I`he following constitute this Iinedical club: Dr. I. H. Cameron, Captain ( n . . . . . _. -1: _.__.`_._:.....I IV--- n... DOC! A001) GENERAL SERVANT WANTED- Anply to MRS. JOSEPH ROGERS, 33 . auxwuu Uaryv .-....u.. uuui VF `L Ji1azlUCa'va'n' Dr8'vaS0a Dr. Cavan son of p;m;;g;.,, Ba5m"71a;feated 1 ) ne, Winder`: Iwgadding. They, They Stevenson, and ingsgnd 9 ru ' our club by one 1" . Tuesdy; . day B31130 Dl*`,5 ed at Aurora 011 Mon ' h wdav terbofcu on Onllia \\ cdnesd?1y;,;faetGh `t Oronto andtomorrow 8-I1 baturday. `C 9991?, Us-YXI Tom McEwa.n, a, well-known horseman, Wh0_was in charge of horses from Petexboro `i`1`.`d`!1 training for the races this week 015 leg broken in two places on Tues y mm`8- The horse he was driving ran WY and threw McEwa.n s ainst a. stump tgle above result. Dr. xoss, of Eliza- s W3 taken to the Wellington Hotel. reet, reduced the fractures. The man ' `. JENT FARM FOR SALE.-94 acres. ma. 2 sets of stood buildings and six H '1` 1).-A o d General Servant. .W;\\h.E.,\ \1I2E0FI.ETCHER. McD( . \ I / " - _11t1s rumored that Mr, Johnson, formerly 9 erk for Coulter '& Vain`, has bought out `the gmcery Business of Strong & Donnell. ' sa.lmn' nnusn Columbia j R. 44-"-T59 P"o1`n' U\\'g_\' S0C1"1 Au`:;eGd0Wn steamer Albeyta arrld cabin, pas ing with one nundfe twelve t , . -= a"-l housand bushels 0 deck loa %--aitii, . together _ d of our and W5 % 2,100 case . ; r9!?5'. . du;-eat,.; . B of canned salmon the Paci lyrlghv c coast. They were 9 days com .`nd+'eF - mg ova, from the cont. consigned to M treal 'Torontv on : - Hamilton. I fALUABLE BUSH FARM FOR SALE IN Yhn '[`nwnuhin nf Vnannn nn-nniufino nf flu: \"l'()!:E l`O'I.P} P.-Ccntre store in Moore's - }`s1o-Inuit-Lat reasonableterms. The Store mlm-I111.-1 up fora euitablo tenant. Apply `J11. .1. J<`LlC'l`Ul1ER, Bothwelfs Block. or P. .MUOI'l'.` . . 32 44 inn. A.\"l`E1).~.'\ goon ucuerau aurvuuu. A - ply to MRS. FLETCHER, Mcnonofd *1 32' tt __-- V ` AULT 8L KERR. -i`,`,`X5: the Supreme ries. Conveyancers. 85, gs, Hinds` B1ock._0D 0 m, Barrie. and B1118 _. I u-n\v\vI\'t' arriters, S011- Mone to loan. N. & . W. R . sB1ock, Bradtor . t.~v.t.nn:-rnw A nrm ourt.- Prootors. M TI-IE JBWBLEB; % vqE\V Al)\'ER'l`lS>E1VIEN'l`S.` . 1 ` A` -. _,--- MADE BY G. BLACK & 00., TIE: A llandale Methodist Church. . T iron vouuc. LADIE8.. Jlbvui '.'-/At Barrie`, on Thursday. August, Sarah. fourth daughter of the late l)uvis0I1, formerly of Toronto, aged AIUQ pair. OCT - British Co1umiS1a:$a_Jm0!1- \v 0A-..- A Medical cricketers. A Jockey Disabled. A D _ _ _ , , II 1,... _Z_ (Warranted), at --v-..-gu avnvuuvuonv vonuu v-- I J. Lavery, of Thornton, may be preach next Sunday morning W. G. Howson, pastor. ' -4. VMa.rried. ~ 11. Died. ` `eam 1 I'll` 1' YELLINGTON AULT, FDR, BARR IE. N '.I'11V Ur 32-ff. ' 1'U1'|: 30-36 {JOHN AND HIS BROTHER RED MEN. Interesting speeches-7 Indian Eloquence- The Power of the Gospel and the eifeot or truthfulness. e The Collier Street Methodist Church was packed on Monday night, as the result of the announcement by posters, that a grand wel- come would be given to Rev. John McDougall_ and the Indian chiefs whom he had brought from the Northwest with him. A little after eight o'clock, Mr. McDouga1l entered the church followed by three red men, two dressed in the costume of chiefs, and one in the ordinary garb of the white man. the audience cheered asthey. took their seats. Rev. Mr. Annis_ o ened the meeting by givingout the first ymn and engaging in prayer. Then Mr. Varley was called upon On nu-nailing Tn Q `on can nhnnnn ecnnnns-In: bu: A. WARM wmcomm GIVEN rnhsn 1.owu.:cnmrs. I |lI WIu I-IIWII II-IIQ IQIIU WT VCIIUII IIPUII `to preside. In a few well chosen remarks be extended a welcome to Mr. McDouga1l and his friends. Rev. Mr. Leach then made a few very interesting remarks, and was followed by Rev. Mr. Annis, who spoke of the great and valuable services iMr. McDon- sfather had performed, in the North est and also of those of his son who had come from the Northwest to show what _had been the effect of the gospel upon the wild tribes of that great region. He. in the name of the congre ation, extended a most hearty welcome to im, and his red brethren. He did so because they were loyal men, loyal to their beloved Queen, because they a (noun nun lnonthnl-a gut` l-mnnnnn thnv ware LUJCI. IIU ULIUIIV UUIUVULI Vguvvu, uvvwunv UIIIJJ -were our brothers, and because they were the followers of the same, Savior. His `re- marks were received with cheers. Rev. Mr. McDougall then gave a very interesting address, relatin his experience among the various tribes o the . Northwest and the anxious times they had during the rebellion and how rm these men stood in their loyalty to the government amidst the attempts which were made to induce them to join the rebels, that this was the result of the missionary work. the full reliance they placed in the truthfulness of Mr. McDon- gall s statements, that the rebellion would be put down. Mr. McDouga1l stated that he had gone to the North and West ahead of the troops, and had by circular sought to let the Indians know the true state of things and the benecial effect" of the Indian s reliance on the truthfulness of the mission- aries were seen in the results. . IT- ,.-__ _ -1. ....L ..I...4...l. AC nnnln nf arms were seen In Due ruuuuau. He gave a short sketch of each of the Indians, and then called upon} them to say a. few `words in their own tongue, which he afterwards interpreted. ` -- 1-\ u , h1,:1_- `m:_L . r..|... f ,') -2, con, 7, Medonte. 65acres cleared. Fe we11_ timbcred. two small, never-tailing n-gg,n1s of spring water runs through the farm. iame @1500, one third required down. balance in ve cliual annual instqlments at 6 {Jar cent. Applyto THOMAS DLDDY, Creigh on P.O., ! __________.-.~ . 13-3311? FARM FOR SALE.- West igmlt ` 8 o uh uauus vvuluu LC-lH\tLrn\rvwvIu The first was Pakan a white - Fish Lake Indian, of the Mountain Crees, whose Indian name is Koh-Noh-Toh-Goh-Saw, which means "the man who lives in the woods. He is a ne specimen of the Indian race, large and proportionate, whose elocution is good and gestures graceful. He spoke essentially as follows : My father was aWood Cree, I had not. followed war, my father told me to be friendly to all men, and they would befriend- ly to me. The missionaries brought the gospel to my people, but I stood aloof for `a time. At last I was converted, I became a changed man. The spring of the year be- fore last, was a very` anxious time,_ and yet it was not a very anxious time with me for I had learned to trust in the Great Spirit, and the missionary said if I did not take up arms against the white man, he would not take up arms against me. I see even your children with books in their hands, and 1 see the advantages of education, I wish the ---A `An -can vnonvda T HAA Ilh in All the advantages or education, 1 yuan uuu same for my people. I see the Bible in . all "your churches. It is God's word, and I have learned to feel that it is the great source of your prosperity, by listening to its truths. I trust that myself` will follow in its teach- ings more than ever. I want to be a. friend. I feel that very many of you are my friends. SAMPSON. This is a Wood Cree and s ne looking man, he said: This is a great nnnn-Qnnitn nf nnrn-an I will sneak to V0111` iooiung man, no umu; sun no u 5.....- opportunity, of course I will speak to your ` a few words. The time of the rebellion was a hard one for some of us. We have tried to keep the treaty but we think all its pro- visions have not been well observed by our 3 white brothers. After I came home with 7 John (Mr. McDeugall), I gave my three , guns away. One to my brother-in-law, and the others to two friends I knew were peaceful, feeling condent that the govern- ment would put downethe rebellion and that I should not be injured. Then I said, see how I am, an unarmed man so great is my faith in the power of the government to suppress the rebellion. We are an ignorant people and have no newspapers, and no mails, so that designing men V can circulate any number of lies. But I tell my people, that I have a brother at the foot of the mountain, (meaning Mr. McDougall) who will tell me what is going to happen, and who will send me word, if it kills two horses to do it. I want to tell you, that 1 do not know of a single Protestant chief, who join- ed the rebels. I have had twelve opportunities to speak to the white people ; at Moosejaw, Winnipeg, and on a_ship on the lakes, and nine times in this great country. We men are from three different parts of the country. I thank God thatit has been possible for me to go so far and- tosee so many people. May we always be friends." _ . JONAS. said: "1 can read a little and I love God's word. I love to see your` churches, vyour schools and your beautiful homes. , hat wonderful evidences of power have seen since I came to youn country. There is one thin I have seen which I hate, `that is whis ey. I speak for my peo` le when I say, - we don't drink whiskey, we hite fit. We are mountain men. . A1lm_Y_ W0 W thelife of a hunter, following the.B;g_ Born, a the Goat, and the Bear. up the,.mouna_m,. heights, and down the. valleys .. depth.-. Bq'alo,We!`e also our game, these were the. for k*;..:.a;. :2: paged y, I s?1vl;lerf5o:I"havbecome`a getting scarce an '-`eye ` 0 ' missionaa farmer and a stock raiser. T p 11!` _th )7 and these two men, wh5>Tn:11FfZ9";`i ;`hen`(`3` slp;1331piit1l 1`i?$a-rr$`g3iis%iiias;`* We want'ftc_i bei cl;i'isl;i;;1,p9QPl,' ._W.,,.,! . '.';: I ,-. ->.,. I '`-`-`"e P"9'Zi.rZa34ii.?. I I 1?3*;fh 8`. tiin%toneys'ha_Ve`b31.%?`37118d:`.. ...,,1, ex.- t?.hi{lii`. .si..J1- T sweetly to`gether;f 01$` Guermuxu .a. us..- ..,---_.- raiser. _0ur mmsidnary whj`olhav_e cpme with me n. "The_gospelTinu_ence Ergejfrom 1'-ebel.l_i'on. We =`i-t>e9ple- W9,Wnt to be BARRI 186. ,THE tNTEREsTs OF` BARBIE, THE COUNTY OF SIMCOE AND THE DOMINION OF CANADA OUR CRITERION. Hundred. A large number shook hands with these denizens of the North-West, which seem to gratify them very much, as also did the examination by the people of their medals and other ornaments. T 'l"L...........J.:_.. _I_:-|. __, __- _r, _ ..,:IS.__..-- nuu uuuul. Ul.ulAI.l.lUl.ll-I5; I The meeting, which was o_ne of no ordipary interest, was closed by svingmg the N atlonal Anthem. children's Floral "Day. The Collier street", Methodist Church was beautifully decorated on Sunday last, the oc- casion being the Children s Floral Day. Rev. ' Mr. Annie gave the day to the pupils of the Sabbath School and the services were deeply interesting. The pulpit platforms and the altar railing was one mass of oral beauty, and some of the columns which support the gallery were gracefully twined with vines and the berries of the mountain ash, and hanging baskets were placed at intervals be- tween. Mantell calls, the shells of. the earth's crust, the Medals of Creation and owers may be justly designated creation s gems. The lessons given to the children that day by these silent teachers will never be forgotten. They learn of the Divine wisdom In the morning the speaker dealt with the subJect of baptism. In the afternoon the body _of the church was crowded and the galleries were pretty well lled. About twenty children presented themselves for baptism, two infants were presented for the rite and two young `ladies also had the rite performed, and promised to assume the solemn responsibilities involved. Rev. Mr. Leach, of the West End Church, addressed the pupils upon the importance of building up a truthful and manly "character. The evening sermon was `by Rev. Mr. Annis, and consisted in a familiar talk with the children as to what manner of persons they would be. Fairy taleswere made to illustrate the les- sons sought to be impressed. T The wonder.- ful axe was the Bible, a wonderful key was -prayer, a wonderful charm was working for - Jesus. The services of the day were of such _ __A.___- LL-L ...- l\-\l out-null: of-font` +.l'|nI`h __,-.. learn the watchm k` ' . well recommended. Ap1l;9obf:l.s:i1.b'6`(`'}f Age 1 . ` . Jcwe ler Barrie 83-tf, AN I`ED.~-A boy about 16 years of age to M IUI UUU7llo LIIUJ IUQIII VI. UIIV IJIVI-I-IV AWLDILUIII an goodness in the earth being clothed wit beauty, and if the lessons be read sright, no vestige .of doubt or scepticism will nd s lodgment in the minds of these young learn- 1185113. 1 I19 8Bl'VlUUB_ U1 IILIU uu_y vvulu UL nuuu a. nature that no one could attend them I without being strengthened. in spirit and puried in heart, and his admiration of the beauty with which the world is clothed being intensied. Irrepresslble Young Canada. VVe have again and again called attention to young boys jumping on and 011' the trains as they approach the station or leave it. N 0 notice seems to be taken of them except by spectators, who see the risks which. the young rascals are running. On Thursday night as the Toronto train was backing down, two lads, one not more than eight or ten years old, ran between the moving train and the cars on the siding and jumped on the steps of the cars in motion and then off again. The slightest mistep and they would have been under the wheels. Mr. Fulljames also saw this common game of theseboys and we thought he was going to use his cane upon them and wished that he had. It appears to us that the railway men `could, if they tried, do something to prevent this dangerous prac- tice by boys, whose parents either `.`do not know they are out. or else have but little control over their street operations. U I-SUV Don Defaoing 31118. A We notice some of the large bills an- nouncing the Toronto Industrial Exhibition have been torn and defaced. It would be a good thing if the barbarians .who are guilty of this practice were sent to prison a month` or two. It seems to us that the duty of every one, who sees this crime committed, is to cause the `arrest of the criminals. A `valu- able and important bill is often torn and spoiled in a few hours after it has been post- ed, and this to gratify aspirit of idle mischief or unadulterated cussedness. It is time a stop was put to this destructiveness. :------0-O-O------- p * S. 0. G. Excursion. . i The Toronto World says : Toronto Lodge, Sons of Canada, held their second annual excursion to Barrie by special `train Saturday. -A lame number availed them- selves of the opportunity and spent a pleasant day. Sports of all kinds and dancing in the pavilion of the Exhibition grounds enlivened the proceedings.- The mayor and citizens of Barrie cordially welcomed the visitors and aided in makin the trip a highly successful one. A base 1 match between married and single men endedin favor of the latter by a nnnlnn of 12 {an in J.` DIIIQBIWO . 0 9 2' 33%? 7. Irantaaia; `; HIIISIU l.l.lUI| wuuvun score of 13 to 12. 'I'IIU Sllilo Thursday night : concert will be the last till the return of the Foresters from the annual drill, and erhapa for the season. The fol- lowing in t e programme for this evening :` 1. Grand March. The Dominion. `cladrlape 2. 0vertureto`*'1`heCa.liphot dad,"Boie1 `en 3. Waltz.` _* "See saw. - A. G. Creme. 4. Fantasia. `f'1`he Cmw133,old,- V.'Buot ' T --.Au-A Olupm 6. Will Fant: R `Luna XCELLENT FOR S4LE.-94 E 84 cleared. `2 sets of gpod bmldings 2 good wells. soxl clay loam, one mile h-nm xmrket Sauare. Apply