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}.z.=.vma.--At the residence of her brother-.in- law. Allen J. Lloyd. Barrie. on the evening nf tl-m th Inst; `lmmmnn. dm1Q'ht.er of John I E: llVUlll|ll5' no -The largest assortment of Slippers in [town at W. J. Pgnl s. 1 Vvvvlno-V V`! V: -w----. -Excuraiona every day to that popular re- sort, Peninsular Park. n: s 1 , 3 ,___,-_-1._ :_ .._--L ......:..L.. ' ""J """"r! "' - "- -- -Lumber from the north in large quanti- ties passing this point. ' 7 ` 5 `V I . __ -L-.I-.. I-..`..:un -A1` :l\;Il'II7\ vavu PIIDDLIJB Unnnu yv-.--u T L Lined window shades (plain ,and fancy) latest designs, at Otton Bros. ' Painted window shades in large variety, iiuat received by Capon J: 00. 1n|___..A_ -...L.__:.l..-.. 11 cnuuln .&.:.I.. 3411-` \-II V L Illlllltall-A -A. urn -vl ' -Sunshades and parasola in great variety, very cheap, at Ev_van s. ,, .--_. LL- ..-..L`.. :-u `Au-nun nu4|`v|`:_ ` [wow toyypoyw \'I: vwr-.. .. --. -T-Elegant embroidery, 1:} ya 80c. at It. A. Stephens & Co. 111.. - 711:- U110: GI! Jane Lao Iuvvrn-v-.- ww vv- -Lad.iea, see the Fine Tie and Button Shoes only 75c. at W. J. Paul s. . ~ ,4 ~ 1---- -5. 1...... LL-.. -.l..~.h. LTIIUUB UIJIJ luv: HIV vv | V. a---- -.. --We are offering laces at less than whole- sale price this week. I . F. Ewan. ,_ nu, - *n._.._:. (\...............n..; .4+...l.-Ina thn BDLV PIIUU uulu "vans. -. .. -.. -The Barrie Orangemen ;ttended the Congregational Church last Sunday. Granite oor amt, something new and durable, `sold on y by Capon 00. The Gold Medal ca t sweeper still takes the lead. to-be had on v at Otton Bros. lF'You can buy 9. lovely white lawn at E. B. Crompton & Co's for me. a. yard. ` nF5 NOTICE.-Gall and see those prints at 75. a. yard, at E. B. Crompton.& Co's. ,__'3 n-.. L.) u..... 0].... -nnlln n w:r--_. 7- V , 1-20. (I Jlllu, our .-4; ---- -Ladies and Gentav -B me Shoes made to order. Satisfaction guaranteed at W. J. Paul's. 20 Wellington St. East, l`oronto.. :;':1 July. 188". . ...,. .-..,.._.._._.__. . . LB 0 Large assorttent of colored Muslims and Searsuckers to` choose from at R. A. Stephens I. I1- , ct. uu. V 5 I _ t3i"We aregivincz special value in boy `a and men s clothing this month E. B. Cramp- ton & Co. - .. ,_-v_: ._.`-_-.-a n.....`a- cl.-. .-.11 UULI LXI LIV; _ Our Favorite" gold paint beats them all, only 350. including brush, sold only by C'apou&: Co. 7 . 1-..... ......-nm..I n Inn-on nhlnment of capo as no. Just received a large shipment Seersucker: at l0c.. 111:. and 121cc. Gray 0: Leemlng. . ""' ~~~~~L 1` I` g...` .'l1:`A nnn Q2 llvvluungo '--Wil1iam Lount, Q. 0., and wife are spending some time at their suburban villa. on the Sunnidale road. No old stock or renmants among our apcrs, therefore-nd it unnecessary to ower prices to sell goods, Oapon &' Co. -v__-_. n......... cults unmni|9 album. 1: 1`:-n. uu.'c:`r 'pI'u;va vv ox_.-v "vvuu, v..,..... .. -..- Navy Serge Suits, men : sizes, a 1` rue- tion over cost. our July prlce $4.15. Call and see them at Grav 6.: Leemlngm. --A case of menu furnishing including mens underwear, braces, boating and` camp- ing annel shirts, ties, collars nnd cus, &c. &c., P. F. Ewan. . 1,.-.__- LI_:.. ......J- -3 `D I D WU) . Lu J. I -IJVIIHI-I !13'Thegreat drives this week at E.',- B. Crompton & Co a are :--l0c. Giughams at 6:} a yard ; 20c. white lawns at 125 a yard ; l2c. prints at 7&4`. ,.__7p, , L_--_ __I.. Q1 Ah `l\'(II\1A 3:: Jpn l.oUo y\Auvu mu 5 3. 86 If `you have only $1.00 to spend in dry goods I you will nd it to your advantage to` go to the proper bargain house to spent it. E. B. Crompbon 8; Co. T I--,-1 _---_L2.._ L nnnn Aw` 44.1: In`! L2. 11. \Jl\lIA.|llvv-n vv V t -`-The long legal vacation began on the 1st : of July. The county legal oicers can loll, Sub tegminzfazz the live long day, save two hours. Soft thing, isn t it? L -_ ____1.. .... ......... nencing at a post lanteu 1 onain anuxag umsu from the South eat angle of the said lot '; thence North 890. West 7 chains ' thence North -`.`:0.l1`ast89} hnks; thence Sou 30, East 7 chains to the north side of the allowance for road. between lots 15 and 16 : thence South 60~ West along the north side of said allowance for road 89} links` to the place of beginning. A The above property is situ_a._te in _the _Vi llage [BNO uvunua vv . - - - . . nu, -.._ - __ . -If there isuanything in dry goods or mens `furnishings that you cannot find where you usually deal, try Ewan at once, and the , chances are you will get united. -The W. C. T. U. wxll meet in the base- ment of the Presbyterian Church next Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock. 'The `President hopes to see a full attendance. '1' - -.,-.._..1:.... 4. A1I...A..l.; nwu Ivvvvvvvu ya -..`---~ ~ - embroidery; nn at R A Qfpnhnnnr. 1 I rumuuuu uvtlvu vv -lvv .. ...... ..---_...___ , -Work is rapidly proceeding at Alla!-ndale in laying a double track. So greatly has the work on the Northern increased that it is; impossible to move the trains there without this improvement. - - 'I\, 4!... ___. VI`...-nnbn uvnrn `II F1113 1111111 U V Duavu In --Parties from Toronto were in town the other day making arrangements for` an ex- cursion to Barrie on the 15th _ of August. They were negotiating for the Agricultural Hall and grounds. --Tourists and others will nd it to their advantage to call at the Central A 1 Tobacco Depot for all kinds of tobaooonist goods be- fore going elsewhere. E. Bethell. Dunlop street. Barrie, Ontario. , 27-42 - A4 --LlL-- A` `An: ill Mf_ IFPOGF. Darn:-, Uuuuuv. .7 ._ -A lnrce quantity of logs belonging to Mr. J amen Kerr, broke loose at Kem nfeldt during the blow last Saturday. he tn Kendrick and 3 number of men were engsq on Snndny in eecuring them. . -TheeBarrie Loan and Saving: Company in paying four per oent. interest for mone deposited with them. Thoee persons dey- Iiroue of depositing their money for short or long period: will do well to call on them at their oioe in Barrie. They advance money I -._ _.-_a...-.....- :\'`[Q I tnalr umuu Lu uuuu. | on mortgages only. ' IIUUCI DIG: stove The market on Saturday morning was exceedingly active for 3 time, but the attend- ance was not as large suit usually in, perhaps 3 -----A--A-Inn nf hn ;ntp_nha [new hay $8 ; old 89 per ton. Lamb from 90 was not large as n uauuuy .u, ,.=.....,.. in consequence of the Intense heat." Butter was rapidly purchased at 14 to 15 cents ; new potatoes sold at $1.00 per bushel ;. rasp- berries $1.00 per pail ; ordinary produce of the season in fair quantity. Eggs 13 cents ; L- CI nan nuns-tar, the place or be mnmg. pro eny is situate n the Vi Haze of East Ore. an will be sold subject to 9. re- rved bids Trmms 01-` SALE.--Ten per cent. down on the 1:; of sale and the balance within one month :3 7": interest. _ .F`urtnerna.rtAicnla~rsn1&de known at time of --:.le or on apgllcation to .`Z!SSRS. LILNNOX. AU_L'l_` 8_c_ 1g'.ERR._` * IIUW uuy wu, mu. 7.. l_. to $1.00 per quarter. .__._....g caught in the Squall. Mr. Beach was out on the Bay on Saturdav when the storm ca.me on. He lost control of his little craft and fullv ex oted that he would have to visit Davy ones Looker. Hap 11y the uqnnll was of short duration, ind e wasenubled make _the shore. It is. said his love for aqnatxo exeroue in completely ' " ` ` He declares he won't do it 'IIIU Iiulnvvvu-qz-u The attention of the Board of Works is epeoiu!ly'celled to the sidewalk from Culver- wel1 e east.-e Portion`: `of it are positively un- safe to walk over. Whether there is a. twelve MINOR mmnns uvcnnv foot pit underneath, as was the case in front of Mr. Bemi-ose s place, we do not know, but there is a regular curve downwards and a shakiness that tell of rotten foundation and a threatened cave-in. Besides this, the boards are breaking away, leavin:z_ holes by which the pedestrian s limbs are jeopardized. .do well to see to this matter, both for the public safety and to prevent actions for damages. ` ` Q- Bannie Mmrnononoercan ma:-our --.-- For the 27th Week` Ending Jnly em, ' ` The night temperature registered from 55 to 66, mean 60. The exposed` daily from 78 1 n to "l`O5, mean 91. ' 1 _ 'L-.-...._..a..... :..A3no-Inna ixvnrn `AW, the ` Thegentlemen of the Board of Works would i I I to 105, 91. T The barometer indications were low, the range being .28 in. Thunder passed this In- cality on Sund3y3 Monday, Tuesday and 1 _Saturday. The rain on those days was 0.21 { 1n. ' A southern wind prevailed on 4 days, northern 2, veering W. 5 and, E. 1 day, varying in strength from calm to 40 miles an hour at noon on Saturday. * uy- .._.. nn 1.-..-- .....-...l.:na imam 1 nnnne 11011!` II 11001! on Duuun.'ua_y. We got 72 hours sunshme from a E 107 of sun 1n the week. VVIIQII llvvw -v draw We have been informed that the prize money, won by the Barrie U1tizen s Band, at Orillia on the 21st of June, has not yet been paid. Although the proper officer of the Band has written to know what is the reason of the delay, no reply has been returned to the letter. The bandsmen are anxious to know if the shabby trick of putting a mem- ber of the competing band` on the list of judge! is to he made worse by refusing to pay the prize won under those circumstances. We have been told that unless the matter is settled at short date, legal proceedings will be instituted to` recover the money. We again ask, what is the meaning of this con- temptible treatment of our Band by the Or- J illia J ubilee Committee? 1'4. 1.. -I_- ..-:,I LL-` `D-uvfnnanr Wnnrv Whn lllla. Jubilee Uomnnwee : It is also said that Professor Henry, who posted the 131- e bills for the Committee, an- nouncing the ubilee celebration, cannot ob- tain his pay. Will our confreres of the Or- illio. press see that the good name of their town he vindiceted by a shaking up of the small dry bones? ` 4:. acre more or less. being com sea or man. cart of the West half of Lot uum r 15, in the .1-zm COIICBSSIOH of said Township of Oro. and more particularly described as follows: Com- Blianted 1 chum and 78} links e..,.... than Rnnth eat. amrlo lot`; rt Personal M-entioniy i Mrs. A. Morrow, who has been visiting at 3 Port Perry, returned a few days ago. 4- car 1. , `l'\-A_LEL -t fI1..............`l (`L-.1.-`Orgy LVIII I-VII], --4------v~- - --.. r_-_, 7 , _ Mrs. falter Pettit, of Townsend, County of Norfolk, daughter of H. N. Courtlandt, Editor of the ADVANCE, who has been visit- ing her parents for a few days, left for home i by the 6.35 train Tuesday morning. I `I1.-- -1 'I'J`|l:....I....LL ..L.-LAO l"l1"|I\ Inga VJ IILIU Vnvu vnn-~- ----._-.J _-_._-. Dr; Ross of Elizabeth street, who was called away to Cobourg about ten days ago to a consultation in that town, returned last Tuesday mormnar. While away the doctor took the opportunity of aniing the air of Rice Lake, which, he says, has about the same effect on the appetite as California air had on Bayard Taylor e stomach, to wit, i trebled its capacity for beefsteak. ~ r } Removed. Mr. Barnum, teller in the Bank of Com- merce here for some years past. has been re- moved to `Park Hill as accountant in the branch of the bank at that point. The best wishes of a host of friends in Barrie go with him to his new eld of operations. His eniality was catching. and everybody who ew him have a full consciousness that he was as brimfull of` humor and music as the ayerage boarding-house egg is of spring chicken. Had he given everybody a lock of his hair that would highly prize it, it would have been necessary to go forthwith to Doreuwend for a capillary restorative. Ponce Court. Business at the Police Court for a. week or \ two has been somewhat dull. It has been a too warm to drink vitalized cronk or to use the shilalah, and consequently the revenues of the court have been slim. Richard Drury isthe onlyone for a week who has paid the classic hall an unwilling visit. V He was charged the other day with pugnacity towards John Cassin while under .the in- uence of raw whiskey. He was assessed $2.00 with $4.45 costs for the sport or the alternative of ten days with Governor Lang. Courting Danger. Almost every day irrepressible young Canada may be seen jumping on and off cars while in motion, and no notice seems to be taken of the dangerous practice. A day or sgo, three youngsters got into a box car near the switch, opposite this oice, and when the car was in pretty rapid, motion they jumped out- in succession upon the track. Every boy who indulges in these practices should be sent up to` gaol for a few days, and then the dangerous sport would receive a check. WWII? VVTQ-I ` It is said that a couple of persons on the shore at Allundnle one evening a. short time 4' _-.- _-__ - L--L --2LL a. gunman nut: in 11:!-' `II I 511073 I` lilllllull UU_VI7l.u.u` a naval: uuuu ago saw a boat with a man and a girl in it a at 200ya1-da from the ehore. The two were telkm loudly and the girl was crying. She plan into the water, but the man after a coneiderle etrnggle pulled her into the boat again. The boat then went in the direction of Barrie. There was no boat handy for the parties on shore to nd out what was the matter and who were the parties. Ilnvu -ng'ouuvv wv--wv-u _ There is we believe a by-law on the municipal statute book forbidding persons going on to the ice before it has attained a certain thickness. In view of the danger of drowning. There should he a by-law for- bidding any one ignorant of yachting taking boys out on the water. Any - one who is so ignorant as to turn his craft to leeward in altering her course should not be entrusted with a yacht. Let us by all means have the by-law. ' ...p-:g4,..___:. apgllcation to AULT 8: KERR. 28 30 Mortszageds Solicitors, Barrie. '\..nul 1-7:}: `Univ 1297. ' ` i A313 crowd` For Barrie and Strawberry IQIQIIAI Next Tuesday about 700 excureionista, under the sun ices ot the N ewmerket Meth- odist Sunday ohool, will go by way of Bar- rie to Strawberry Island. The Enterprise and the Onlliewill be in `waiting to take the excuraionistn to the Inland. Accompanying the excursion will `be the Newm,arketABrue Band. "The train will reach Barrie at 8.30 a._ in. .Tickete, 450.; children 25c. . Q`? T$YCC V! In consequence of some of the Bendemen ` desiring to go to the biggest show in the uni- verse ? on '1`hureday evenmg, the .uenal`even- in; open air concert will be omitted thig week. There will be 5 good pro am for the wing. Thnredey, A which be duly gigen in out next. What Does It Mean '2 LL_L Another By-law Wanted. who Was It? No concert. pssible LETTERS ADDRESSED TO THE . ~ nus wax. 21.`. the time of sal_e. were Wm no onexfuu 101: w 93; Public Aucuon at the QUEEN'S 110' `EL. `z. the TOWN OF BARBIE. on Ann`! 3.4 _D `I -__1>_T_...L j The Admissih o_t Correspondence Not Necessarily Imply that We Hold: the Opinions of the Writer. . The following letters addressed to the Editor of THE Noxruzaw ADVANCE, luvs been received tor publication : "` "'`` ~ A-----u`:4\I'I-1Il1.ll (201116 Auguanu UH vvv-9v-- _ V Sm,--The woman question will come. to the front 111 spite of all other qneahons political, social or religious. I presume you have noticed the way Mxss RMnssV_- distanced all her competitors at Glrton ,1: __ n___L..:.1..- ;n nhuxsica. at the 1830 the M188 mun-or _--- competitors G1! t0n College, Cambridge, in classics. M5 159 examinations, and the Misses Poeock and Powell at N ewham College, in medieval and modern languages. - The discussion _which has arisen as to the relative strength of the male and female brain as the result of the triumph of these women, shows how slow men are to acknow- ledge that they have any peers in the realm of intellect. The Globe newspaper in speak- ing of this female scholastic triumph says :- 'l.`here does not seem to be any glfelt necessity for hunting about for reasons for this result. The one simple reason was that these ladies were the best scholars. even though they had not enjoyed that same advantages in early training. As to making general and sweeping conclusions either in one way or other from such incidents as to 51... ..I.....o.nl>m-in+.m_ and nnnngl powers of the UB6 WI) UL vvuun. gnu... -_-__ -\- the characteristic and normal powers sexes, the less that is said the better. There must be a much larger collection of fact: be- fore any general induction can be thoughtfof, either for the equality of the sexes or against it. `All that can be concluded from the fact: so for is that sweet girl graduates some- times beat their boy graduate competitors hollow, and about that there could be no doubt even before this Girton and Newham triumph. In any case it is exceedingly gratifying and `affords strong encouragement to the friends of the higher education of women, though, we repeat, it is too soon to think of striking at erages" between the sexes. either in thevway of depreciation or the reverse. mi... :,......4.. half unnnfinnl atvle of the the reverse." The jaunty, half sceptical style of the Globe writer is a (most convenient one for the lords of creation to adopt under the circum- stances. Of course these cases are exception- al, it just happened that these three members of my sex shot ahead of all the male bxeds at the examination. but it meansnothing, are must be more facts and more triumphs before anv- general conclusion can be dxswn. It's enough to exhaust the patience of V any daughter of Eve to see how far men will go in depreciating the intellectual status of their sisters. Let women have the same chance as men. Let as many from the same classes of society havea like training with them and from the examples we havealready had, women will show themselves the equal` of the lords in all branches of learning.~ "'~ ~--- ---- 1--c-`:1-.nJ:. A` iunlluu Hy]-en `shirt: VIA` U116 lOI'(1B In 811 uruuuuca UL scanning. ~ There are hundreds of men who have not brains enough to master the multiplication table, butis that any proof that other men have not the god-like intellect that can grasp g the profoundest problems of the universe? Woman has shown herself to be the equal of man in every field of intellectual inqa' in which she has not been handicapped, an it is time that men should concede the fact. I believe the time is coming when woman at ` the University, in the professions.at light but skilled labor, and in every other eld, where she can fairly compete with men, she will prove his equal. I have to thank you for the privilege of a tew words on the triumph of my sisters at Cambridge and of the mean way in which it is sought to explain that triumph, by saying it simply happened,"a_nd tells nothing in the general argument of equality. _` Yours Sincerely, ' ` AUGUSTA. ____;An_?____ Gross Indecency. S1n,--l was pleased with vour short article of last week condemning the indecency of boys and young men swimming in the bay near the wharves and esplanade while ladies are either walking around or boating. I notice however that the practice still con- tinues. I. as well as other citizens would like to know if there is any law general or muni- cipal against this indecent exposure of the person in the most public and most frequent- ed places in the town i If not. then it is the urgent duty of the council to enact such municipal law and promptly enforce it. These boys and young `men may just as well be entirely nude as to appear as they do. They undress and run on the wharves and esplanade where they are Lablee to meet ladies every minute. Last Saturday a lot of boys were running about in this indecent way, on the wharf at the foot of Mulcaster street, and almost every evening they may "be found at the Bayeld street wharf and on the esplanade. Last Sunday, during church time, our informant saw among the persons swimming near the steamboat wharf, a man twenty-ve or thirty years of age and ladies ' at the same time were subjected to be forced witnesses of thespectacle. It is a burning shame that such indecency should be rmitted within this corporation and the an orities whose duty is to prevent it, ass in the highest degree ne li ent. It is to be hoped for the credit 0 t a town that the nmaanen will be forthwith abated. DEAR. Sm,--Can you tell me whose duty it is to enforce the town by-laws? I believe there is I by-law prohibiting bathing in `pub- lic laces, but regulsrly every evening 0. g y number of boys and grown-up young men can be seen bathing on the slide at the foot of Market street and on the platforms of Mr. Carley s boat houses, to the constint annoyance of the general public. who wish to land on these platforms to reach their boat houses. ' `IF..- LL- _.I... ..l J . _ . _ _ -. ..._,....._ -L.. -_J HUN LU! UIIU UIVI-Ill! VI |ll.IU UUIVII I ` nuisance will be forthwith abated. Youxg`, uv uuvu. For the sake of decency, propriety and respectability let the town otoers, whose duty it is to look after such by-laws. stop at once this shameful nuisance. ' Yours, &c., `L ntunnnmon T gnu hesaa.y, the 2nd day of Aug., 1337, '-,t _the_l3ou_r of t_\,y_<)Ag':o1oc1`:in the afternoon. by ....:.-...nn.- thn fnHnu". ` Recollections of the Boyne. On Tuesday morning a large crowd went. to Orillin on board the Enterprise to take pert in the celebration of the 12th of July. She was gy decked viith ags and land a bend on std that played lively 12th of J nly music. A long train of care containing the Orenqemen from South Simooe A passed here et 9.45, etqpinz to take on some of the brethren from` t is town. The train was made up partly of box can end partly of open eejt can with a few regular` coaches. ` ` . {$1.00 PER ANNUM 1151 ADVANCE INGLI COPIES. FIVE CENTS. ' 3. --_-------:- Tue swammng Nuiunoe. Al` I ' Uuh, VA Dxsousuzn LADY. `nu, 'FA'rn:n. ; 00 3 1:21 Us-any u-:v- -_-.v _, _,_ `J I at the hour of two o'clock in aftorn on, by ? John Mnckey. Esquire. Auctioneer..the follow- -..ng valuable property in one parcel. together with the machinery, xtures, &c.. hereinafter T nentioned. Fms*r.-Lot No. 3, on the north side of George street, in the Village of Creemore, 1n the County of Simcoe. one quarter of an acre more or less. on this lot there is a smell vuilding used as an office. SECONDLY. -Lot No. 3. on the south slde of George street. in the sold Village of Creemore. one quarter of an acre more or less. {In this Lot there are erected the following bmldin s: A two story machlneshop. 30:48. a mould ng shop. 30:51. and on engine house. 18x28. - In the machine shop there is one uap Lathe, one Sur- face Planer two Vises. one Drill, one Buzz Planer. one Bench. one Wood Lethe. to- w gather with Shnttln . Pulley Belting, &c. ' In the mnuldinlr s on there one Stnrtovnnd R8L'ANT to a Powereof Sale contained in` . V a. certain mortgage which will be produced .3, the time of sale. `There will be offered for sale by Public. Auction at` Robert Matchet'.'s Hotel. in the `Image of Creemore. in the County of` Slmcoe,` 417! &m1:Ln AGTMTURAL W0 BK`~` _ V'_I LLA G:~3_I6\`I1"1f%`Ii~E`-El\1O1{E.V xaw. Anon J. uoya. uarne. on me aveumg of the 6th inst..- Imogene, daughter of John Irving. Toronto. aged 29 years and Ymonths. .Fz=.Aszm.--In Barrie-. on Wednesday. Julv 6th, David Fraser. Esq., aged 46 years and 4 months. V with Shutting. Pulley Belting, ac. ' In the moulding op Sturtaovend Fan. No. 6, one Forge, one Cupei, one set plat- lonn scales, together with a quantity of coke. moulding boxes and `patterns. V c. In the engine house there is one 15 horse power engine and boiler. The above buildings end__ premises ago now bower engine and boner. The ebove buildings and are now -occupied by Messrs. Mcuickinuz an `Woods and are known as the Creemore Agricultural Works. ' . The above property will be sold subject to a. reserved bid. , _ Tlznus.--Ten per cent. down at the time of sale. and balance in one month without in- mate ` Further particulars mule known at time of sale. or on e licetion to ` 4 MEBSRS. L NOX. AUL'i`r.a; KERR 98-20 V Mo:-tmuree's Solicitors. herrie. IVIVUI buy 11)! on rugu uruuu, vvlvu . ouse contalnin 9 rooms cellar hard and soft water. woodshetf. atabgawo. I trout of West Ward School House. of Kom enfeldt Buy. For inspection get _ key at Mr. ht Orr directly olgxosite. "Terms - . M. or. `J . STEIg.I2l%NS,- n\ view T 3n%g mu-A and son: woodgh_ von. XXXVI. N0. 23. wnomn No. _ SAMUEL Wnsmcv Prourietor. vo1'ER"L'|`r. I887. Farewell. Last night Captain Gilroy of the Salvatio Army faxjewelled at the Barracks. Captain Gilroy goes to Toronto for a rent at the home for a ti`I`_e. This lady has exhibited more J`;-In Au onnun All!` 7.931 `M1311 U \LlIaIQl J arrival here; . `R5 30 V 1v1o1'u-rug: Dated 12th July, 1887. `E1!-1:-aV."iI.':~ `This ha : exhibited than of inary abiliyy and zeal since her nwcn:Ivll` Hahn` .0 LET. --'1`wo brick ho11`sfeZ,Zop site this bout-t House. Apply to A. GRA AM. S28tf 7 Change of Temperature. -_ The change of temperature from Saturday till Sunda was exceedingly marked and was exceeding y grateful. A strong northwest wind blewjallday making the temperature? suitable for reatfulenjoymeut. . Robert Outhbert was rather seriously ..in- jured at Cross 86 00's. Tannery on Tueadny by a slip on the rungs of A ladder which he` was unending. So badly was he hurt -that he had to be'~tsl;eu hc )n`x_e,V not "being `able unn`lp FORTGAGE SALE. ._._..___..- ._.._..__....__.._._._._...___.-__.._.:......_ NE}__V ADVERTISEIIIENTS; inonfegcs SALE - , Will buy Lot on High street, with In-nun mnminmz 9 rooms. cellgx-_ ww--v- V- . i~i'Nox. AUL'l`f.& Mo:-tgu:ee's med. nu:-nun-uvnc-\vr\\Y A. Tne Insolvent as made an assignment of his. }is`.nto to the un ersigned, in pursuance of an Act respecting Ass nxnents for the benefit of C:-editors. 48 Vic.._ C a . 20. and -the Creditors we notified to meet at o. 26 Wellin ion Street East. Toronto. on TUESDAY. 19th ULY. IE8]. at -I o'ulook p_. m., to receive statements of _hl8 affairs. zfzlppoint Inspectors. and for the ordering or the a a rs ot the Estate generally. And notice is hereb given. that alter 15th August next, the said rustee. will proceed to distribute the assets of the said Debtor among the parties entitled thereto having regard only to the claims of which NOTICE shall have been given, and that he will not beliable for the as- sets. or any part thereof so distributed to any - person or ersons or whose debt or claim he . .-hail not t 10!) have had notice. E. R. C. CLARKSON, 'l`rn catar- 2-s-`I9 >ULV , Trustee. INTERESTING TO THOSE -`WHO EARN TE!`-III} BREAD AND BUTTER. T ' Nsmcolz mum mshmunv. The Cold 0! March a.nd`Apr1lvW1ll dratly I leauco the Agricultural Y1e1d~ I 31...--- IlI........n.- Human`: IVVKIIUV UAIV `Dal nvuonvnnuwuu - cw--- vsuncoe Farmers Speak. V The information collected by the Bureau of Industries is always of interest not only to farmers but to the general public, and will in many cases serve as a guide to expenditure and ' furnish an index of prices. We learn from it that the promise of the fall as to the crop yield will not be realized, and that the average will scarcely be half` what was expected of it. The chief cause of injury was the cold dry weather of March and April which was very damagingin the greater part of the Province. Smothering with ice. the frosts of Marchsnd A ril, wire worms, _white grubs. Hessian y an other insects posts are credited as causes of serious loss. In our own county we have such testimony as the following : ll III! A 'l` J. K. Irving, Innisl: The general condition of fall wheat- re medium. There is little dierence between light and heavy soils: Ice in January` is blamed.` About here there will be _ a. good half _ crop. Very "little here has been `ploughed up, as the injury was done in spots through `the elds, and they have generally been allowed to go. ' . l`Inn-nan A Dnrnth Nnttnwnnnon S no go. Thomas Porter. N ottswasags : Fall wheat is in good condition both on sand and clay in this neighborhood. some spots were killed by snow drifts and some knolls by exposure to winter frosts. On sod sum- mer {allows there was some damage by. wire- worm. Very little ploughed u. `D 'I" Ran`-inn * ung - In I`. A Tnwnhin ' 1. L. Dauuu, JHHDIB an uuv -vu.......,_. of Essa it is very badly killed out, not more than one~fourth of the crop bein left. The low clay soils ap ear to have fare best It was the cold weather of April after the snow going that -injured the wheat. There were no worms or insects that I have heard `of. Hundreds of ecrea have been ploughed. Some fermersehave ploughed up over 40 acres. . 1--..-- `ll-..L!._ ll...L....L.. .. "\n* nnn. OVCI` `l:U I0l'BSo Jasper Martin, Medonte, : I The` con- dition of fall wheat is good on i the whole. It is fully best on clay soils, except in some very lowand wet spots. In some places around the elds where the snow has drifted it is smothered out, and some low` places with ice. Insects don't appear to have done any damage. I am not aware of any being ploughed u . - Archibal V Thomson, Orillia : Wheat in this "section looks well, better than for many years. Onheavy clay soils it is in good condition, although on light, loamy land it is more forward. I never remember seeing less injury done by snow, ice or frosts, and we have had no heavy rains this spring to do any injury. There are no worms or insects that I _hay"e`heard of. There is very little fall wheat ploughed up, if any, in our township. EVE, 1: mm 1\1.;'r'1'11:i11zW31~*'77.I7}'r11~1` 'Luo.;s[ 01!` 7' the Village of Churchill. General Store- kzceper. V . I UV VI Inaugur- . RYE. V , John Lennox, Innislz Says of `rye. Not very much rye is grown here. What there in looks well. - nr A`!!! n \ Well,` and 13 CI lmlueuxsu gtuvvuuo J. K. Irving, lnnialz The clover crop will be poor; it haiheayed out badly since r the begmning of April. Am... nan Nntnuaaaaa : The clover me Degmnmg OI Apru. Angus Bell, N ottawaaaga: The clover crop has been injuriously effected on high la.n wherethe snow we__nt.otf early in the able oonomon. _ T. F. Burrows, Suunidale, : Clover is in fair condition, and has not been ma.tAex_-ially T..I.... I1lnnnn"> 'l`1nv - "Pha clover crop is aamageu. b . John Glaspell, Tmv : `The clover crop pretty good generally, though as little back- A ' i _ / II7II' ULIUIU Ill OVUDQ w I v w - up . I D. Nichol. Adj9.la,: Clover is looking well, and is of immense growth. 1 `IT Tu-n:nn lnninl - The rnver cl-on sprung. j ' Arphibald Thomyson, Qrillia: Clover is backward, but not otherwise in an unfavour- able condition. - m an n.~ .... _... C'......:A-`In . (`Jnvnr ha` {n ' Wlue `LIVE srocx. On the whole the report` is satisfactory. although in some localities there has been disease among brood mares. _and a few spradic cases of diphtheria _a.mong horses. Stock on the whole has wintered well, but in some localities in consequence of the long. hard winter fodder had become scarce and the stock was therefore thin. The out look for farmers is good for those especially who - raise improved cattle and horses, as the market in Britain is becoming better year by Municipality of tn-e--Township of Essa, ` county of Sunooe. , `NOTICE is herebff given. that `I have trans- .. mitted_ or de zvered to the persons men- tioned in the 'l`hird and Fourth Sections of The Voters` List Act. the copies requi d by the said Sections to be so transmitted or elivered. of the List. made pursuant to ` said. Act of all persons appearing b ' the last 1`6VlS8d Assess tn-mt Roll of the said [unicipalitv to be entitled '0 vote in the said Municipality at Elections for Members of the Legislative Assembly. and at Municipal Elections ; and that said List was rst posted up at my oice. at Cookstown. on the 3th day of July, 1887, and remains there for m- apeotion. ~ . _ _ Electors are called upon to examine the said List and if any 0!!JlSSl0lJ8 or an other errors are found therein to take imme iste proceed-" hgs to have the said errors corrected according "3 aw T: In I! A \YlI!`l`\Y(`I Year, , K `Van vv no-.-.- __-_..-__, ` John Lennox,. Innial: Farmers are getting to be very cautious, they have been so often sold.- Martin Amber, as a fall wheat, and Egyptian out: are the newest reliable grains, end Dakota. Reds as a. ....\L- I-A Ivnlu-wnv -w~--.-.' _.._._ no _ ` R. '1`. Bantin 5 Ease: Loot Nation and Hybridized W ite _ Russian; these are the most popular ; but whether the gain is true to name or not I cannot say. _ (`I f1-..`-an Vrnnnrnnnh I Rd to or not 1 cannot any. C. Cooke, Tecnmneth,: Hybridized Red Fife spring wheat is principally sown here. It: merit: are, heavy`-straw, not liable to rust. midge proof-on aooount of beard-andyan extra heavy yielder. Lut year this wheat averaged through this Ieotion 35 bushels per acre. \ FRUIT `PRESS AND VIGETATIOK. V J Amer Ferney. Floe,;: Grass is growing very rapidly thie few days. A great number of apple trees: died; it apgears as if the front must swell the trunk an burst the bark, nndkilljthe tree. r..;...-.m..m.11 'l`inv: Vegetation rather eneorea Dy wmwr. 7 .John Derby, Vespra: Grass has rown very fast the last week, and cat e are all out to pasture. The forest trees are look- ing green, and almost randy to burst into 1...; 'nm nlnm trees are in bloom, and the 7011!). V Gfy 115516 plougueu R. T. Banting; Essa: In `Ea Township : 0.... :4. :. ........ tum. lpillm-I nut, not more bark, andkunne tree. John` Glupell, Ting :_ Vegetation a Vbuokward. All kin of fruit V look well and likely to bloom well; very ' little ebotodoby winter. 1.1.... nu-ho. Vmmn: Grass grown leaf. The;-lum trees are in bloom, ll-I6 at Iowa: ...--._ V fruit bade on the apples appear lentiful, and have come through the wmter . avorably. FARM SUPPLIES. J. K. Irving. Innisl: There is. not much wheat` in this part, and -the quan- tity of hay and cats will be anicient to supply the demand. Not many, fat cattle and little encouragement to keep, according to gricea. , _ * 1 . Oooke, Tecnmaeth : In this immediate vicinity there in a_ a deal of wheat in farmers hands, an considerable quantities of` cats. Fat -cattle are pretty well aold out. i J.;,,K.` ..1.rvins. 19niI51e= .4.,T!1r`..liI? .qui*.9. ` ; . f 391'!-bar-, The lav,_.._, sufficient an ply or mm. 1.11:: an... .. my 1: About 16 A month, `w1th'bon` , ml from 756. to 81 perwday, wit-bout board. A. Bell, lliotmivvanugn: I _ha_vf heard -no NEW skim VARIETIES r, :. w. n M3 - R. '1`. BANTING - T :2;-31) Clerk of the said Municipaiity of Essa. Dated at Cooketown, this 13th day of J uly. lS87._ W IIEAT . Tnm . mrnnmsms or BARBIE, auuiu. ruuuul uuauvu yum yum... -. ..n-- .._- ,-- $16 per month. with board,_ for good men. I On the whole things are fairly satisfactory `in an agricultural point of view throughout ` the Province, mi in the Co my of. Simcoe ` there is nothing special of which to complain. 3 `The largeeum of -$20,000 expended this .apring..in agricultural implements by farmers ` in a. small part of Simcoe is pretty good evidence of general prosperity. . complaints with regard to the scarcity 1 of farm laborers. `Average rate `of wages gar month, with:-board, $18, and without `V $250 w? John Glaspell, Tiny: Men are rather scarce. Wages, with board, $17 per month ;* without board, $24 per month. - ` John Darby, Vespra: Good farm hands ` seem rather scarce this year. Wages about n. u... mlmln thinun are fnirlv satisfactory - - ~~ '1`heNewM1nlster. . Rev, Mr. Conron, the new minister of the Collier street V vMethodist Church, entered upon his duties last Sabbath, His evening discourse was based on Deuteronomy, 33 and part of 16th verse :--"'1`he' good-will of him 1 that dwelt in the bush. He stated that the bush here referred to was the one that Moses saw on fire, but which was not -consumed. He held that the bush symbolized Christ and indicated his power and glory, and it was the good-will of that Christ that he wished for the people of that church on that his first Sabbath evening with them. The speaker went on to show what that good~will implies. l Among its . blessings were forgiveness, sympath! a`ud compla:ii`<`)71}1ish}i`p.`W The `gigan- n Amurrm-A 10 are 21 ' In On ago an Sylnplln auu. UUHIPHUIUHBHJEJ. L uv cu I use ~ tages an pleasures of which were given in well selected language. The rev. gentleman has a ne musical voice and well under contral. His enunciation is clear and distinct . and his phraseoiogy classic English. His discourse to ether with the frank and friend- li way in w ich he invited his pen is to visit t e parsonage, and, throwing sti , formal ceremonies to the winds, make it a sort of spiritual and social rendezvons,created a very - favorable impression. It is to be hoped Mi. Com-on s pastorate will be a spiritually v\IunuI\nrl\n I An A \v----.- `._.._--_ DIOBDOTOIIS one. w o The Botany Class. ; . .Mr. Spottou, Principal of the Collegiate } Institute, will commence his lectures on Botany at the University buildings, Toronto. about the 19th inst. We regret that circum- stances prevented the class meeting at Barrie, ` as we last year stated would probgbly be the [4 nnnn Qnmn rngnnnl hnwaver- t 'DI.'O8ent ` 83 we 1885 your uuswu vvuuau yruuguq wv VIA`! case. Some reasons, however, at present will deprive Barrie of the advantages of. having. the class here. One of these, we believe, is an addition to the Curriculum. Lectures on Biology are to be iven by one of the University Professors, an this of itself would render the teaching of the class here impracticable at present. While Barrie feels honored by the selection of the Principal of theicollegiate Institute to do the important work of teaching this summer class, the effects of which will be felt all over the Province, still the town would like some of i the substantial results of bringing a lot of ; the High School masters and assistants to the town for a number of weeks. The ADVANCE expects Mr. Spottou will keep this in view when the opportune` time arrives. . MJRSUANVT to e I- .t;:*_1T<)_f Sale contaitieti in . .. a certain mortgagemvhxch will be produced time of sale. there will be offered for le J `)nhHl\ Annhnn lit the .1 our citizens to plant trees inOfront of their premises. Sometimes the planting has been done many times before success has been at- tained and the trees grown large enough to escape ordinary accidents. It is therefore most important that such trees should be protected from being broken down by mis- ohievious boys, the inevitable cow or barked by horses being tied to them. A man said the other day when binding up a fine maple which had been wounded by the teeth of a horse, pointing to avne thrifty tree, That is the tenth tree I have planted on that spot. It is too bad thatvthrough thoughtlessness by persons who drive delivery wagons or milk vans. valuable trees, which have cost so much ` time and care, should be destroyed by horses being tied to them. A ne of 25 cents on conviction for the offence is very. poor com- pensation for a tree that has cost years to rear, `and. which the-owner values at more ` `Kan ta l1\nI\AU T\'I`iH_ 1 Our Shade Trees. A great deal of pains have been taken by AUIII u-u\-- vv -..--_ u l than a. money pnceiu uuuuuu VA vans uni`:-o,,. The rakish-lookinp; and beautiful steam `yacht Gypsy, was launched last Wednesday afternoon. Everything being made ready, she glided off the tem orary stocks into the water quite as zracefu y as she sits in her native element. From her unique `build and graceful model, together with the magni- cence in which her cabin is tted up, a lar e number gathered on the wharf to see her. - 1: took till Friday to fit her ready for 9. trial trip. This she made that evening, and proved all that was expected of her by way of speed. With a steam pressure much less than-she could safely bear. she `can. make 18 or 20 miles an hour. so we have been inform- ed by those who have been on board during the-trips she has alread made. `There is no doubt -the Gypsy can ta e a circle round any craft on Lake Simcoe. Mr. Power has reason to be proud of his swiftly speeding and hand- nu non ll nI*+. ' ..__.___-____________________.____._________,_______._______,_T COUN,TY._OF SIMCOE, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, `JULY 14, 1887. IIU UV yuyuu l somg oratt. D change or Time Table. A change has been made in some of the trains on the Northern Railway, taking e'ect onsunday. Theamiltontrainbythisohange leaves Barrie at 6.35 instead of 7.07 as before, and the trainfor Toronto leaves Barrie at 6.50 instead of 7.26. No - previous public notice had been given of these changes, and consequently very few knew anything about them. The first intimation some Dersous in _this town had of the changes was when they reached the station and found themselves left. Serious. inconvenience might have re- sulted from this lack of notice, leading to actions for damages. 'L'II|llIIlUA' lnlauu . Lsst Ssturday~sfternoon. this locality was visited by s. thunder storm of short duration. within its influence. A few vivid ashes of lightning with a. re- freshing shower, somewhat cooled the heated air. The dust was washed out of it, and its ozone renewed. The heaviest rain was over the bay and at Allsndsleu There was only a. slight sprinkle on the hills west of the town. In msnyplsoes the farmers ssy their crops sre snerin for luck of This` shower was s great 11 to. the gsrdens and fields The Nan-ow cell. "Dr. Cairuthem. of ,North Bay, brought theremuine of his mother from that place .lut_-Batu: _y gr burislehere. / The deceased `Anion UIIQQ {III ICU` ltntllly I01 Ullll Iuuvn } lady was buried on Sunday. % _ At Grgnd Lodge. . V, W. Robert King, at, and W. Byo. G. e.`s:-ma. are stteislina the Grand Lodge of ` Freemasons` . in. oomgnunioation at AI'I..-;I.`.'_3 I`I.. $1.:-1 `gunk: - _ .`JHlUlp{.LV|IuV" I van`; v--- ....u ._ _ -, V at the hour of twelve o'clock noon by MR. W. 1). McCONKE.Y, Auctioneer the following mluable property in the Townahig) of Oro. in `he County of Simcoe. containing ve-eights of more less. being ed o_t that M nf thn Wnqt half of Lot 15. In 329919919 Jib "9"- . BARRIE.~ THE COUNTY OF SIMCOE AND ' Launch or ti; Gypsy, ,___A.: PAB.AGB.APHEB. S .PEN(}IL POINTS. wmch, Linked rdgetner, Construct Very Interesting and Gossip? nI.....a..... -0 n! `lnfnl-V- HUI Luuvaunvuqa u-...- ..-_.._- Chapter of Local Elston . --Town Council next Monday. "Fresh sh now at Maundrelle . --Heat again intense and oppressive. -Men s Plough Boots only $1.00at Paul s. --The Northern road crowded with `trains, _-Boys bathing trunks received this week at Ewan s. `u - V u_`__ --We ar'e showing great` Vvaluue in prints, P. F. Ewan. ` -- 1 A I\ A KJUVPBUHD nu wvn I --Plenty of ice cream in Barrie, but no soda fountain. Ladies White Chip Hats 25. at Gray Id: Leemlngu. ~ , ,,L,,_ ,._L gt Oli...-..u.... 3'; La J50 JJVIIIALJ -Beautiful J erseya very cheap at. R. A Stephens 6: Co. . T ~-- -..-_... 2... 'D-.._Zn Inn`-, nn L` AJJLAULUAAJ. um.- 3Uth day of July Inst. ,{ --- l\ J.-nluvn n`n1nn`r nnnn `IV