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I W , ' Pain- nlvnnmu Il.'.`.I..;. 1:71.`- nsw Struggling ivitih rate th`is; yar is 23 1N'rmI sjn`.s'rs or'~`BA1uzI1n:1"2In*"coUN'rY BARRIE, CON TY mgu-nu. Ulnar-..~ .- . . may-6 M &s;:;z`s%mr mszu;-H 2.31;}? Wesi;r(`}-`viHimburg farmers will soon be in the thick of the harvest. Some have com- menced` already. ` - "IL- .',_, I A on : . .n 1-. Tl1Z<%;.\Vr-era.ge"s.upply of milk to the Cooks- town cheese factory is 6000lbs. per da.y,from . 70 pa.trons.T ~ . , /1 119 1"`- Bradford Beaten. This is how the `Witness smoothes over the defeat. of the Bradfdrd club by the Barrie Invincible: :--Yesterda.y s excursion `to Barrie netted the Lacrosse Club about $35. There were over 200 excuraionists; and the nail to and from Ba.1_'rie, on the steamer Oril-, I3- n..-,... ..`In 1-0114-xvvanal 'I .. `L. l......--.... ORILLIA. -- U. Howard, b Stewa.rt., . . . . . . . . . . . . MG. lmjton, c and b Stewart . . . . . . . . . 1 . Clarke, c Stewart, b Arda. h... H- N. Hcudding, c Capt. Bird, b Ar a.gh.. _':"Heward, b Stewart . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . T..l._.__,, I, (`11,_,,_ ..- _ _ .. -.-av--a v-_ -ouau-U IIIIIII 1. Pedeanguishme is level on the goose ues- tion--geese are forbidden the freedom 0 the streets. ' ' - i C:)1lfng;vI}dod' Mspns ha_.ve ah excursion to Wiarton Augu'at3rd. ,`f 11\0 The; Mad iver Star will_ not scintillate next week, as it is `switching 03 for a.`holi- ,d AV lill Il\I QLIMI LLUIII LIT]-LIV, `ILL VII? IIc&IIIUl \llII' lia was much enjoyed. In the` lacrosse match our boys had hard luck, and should ` have won as the `outplayed their 0 ponents pretty much t oughont. The `dist and second games were taken by Barrie in 7 and 5 minutes, respectively; the third and fourth by Bradford In 27and 21 minutes, respec . tively; the fth by Barrie in 3 mimutes, the `sixth by Bradford in 4 minutes, which ame was not allowed, but was held to have en scored after the referee had called time. The next and last game went to Barrie in about 5 minutes. Good lacrosse was played and of course Barrie feels jubilant over de- feating Bradford, the only team that scored against them this season. These two teams have lost a game each, withABarrie to play three games and Bradford four; V V IIIUW (LL ICIULIT 3 \I `J, UIIIIJG 5": H The race was for $8 00 and is said to have been fairly won by the Rub but in conse- qenceof a. foul just at the msh between the Ruby and the White Wings the course will be run nuns `mu flinch Q-Inn lunnlru I-11:: n'AliI"lIl\lnlI H "Lots of raspberries round Pentang, but ` blueberries" not half a. crop ` i 1 '_..L n__:u2_._ u_,,,,_, 1- ` LIIIIIJ LIV-L IIIU IV ILIUU VV lll VIII? VUIILUU VVIII UV run over by these two boats, this aftertnoon. ` In fact it will be a double race as the four ; boats will race again for a sum similar to i that contested last Saturday, the same ` riace settling the disputed one of last Satur- ay. _.____ 1 _..vuu Juu nu nuu wants. The 29th Drill corps of dhicago, composed of 60 of the best drilled military men on the continent, are billed for the Monteith House, Rousseau, on the 29th. ' V ' -_.v -v v-. | A you'ng";na.n`na.!'ne;l Scottgliving with his father near Venor Lake, was bitten by a. -We have not heard further from him. rabid dog. Hydrophobia. developed in the` young man and he had to be mad down. ; L 'Th1; _i;';;<;-Ibwe-Ta-.'.1_;1;:;1-svtz.et:;icnic (Roman Catholic) at Powassan on, August: 5th. 1).._..A.-....._:_I. --- - 2- I V H u I:xr(lagl1, I) Heward . . . . . . . . . . . . E- -5. Mocking, C Robinson, b Lee . 3) Perry I..B.W., b Johnson . . . . l'..\'tm T ' - - - . . . . . - . u o I . o o - o o o u u u o o u I v a 1 V. There was quite a. breeze at t e time and the four boats presented a. beautiful pearance as they sped through the water i e seabirds, ",l`he yachts were the Ruby, White Wings, Arizona. and Cyclone Thu hang Inna `Ah `Q N` Ii!!!` :n nn=t` I-ti Lawn - ---+--~-- r------..'-'~ .Th`e saw at Evretqt has shut down for the season hav-- ing cit 2,000,000 feet of lumber and 800,000 shingles; _ . . _ 0. .II'..- ..A.-_..- A" `T mill, of Messrs MsCrea 85 Son, ` Tl:a(;t.eam1'1 Northern sank sf te w`;vl1.a.rf,L `Huntsville, on Sunday morning. Nobody know: yet why she sank. E FIVL- mL`, 1\ us - \`-.'i'3he Atherly Post Office has been removed to `more commodious quarters near the Junction. To `Our corresnondenta. THE ADVANCE is printed on Wednesday afternoons, and correspondence received later than Tuesday mommg is not likely to gain insertion that week. a We sould be glad if our friends would remembe this and send their valued contributions early. l\IIII nI1`\anIs:I-solvn Ilvnllllv Dkn n(`t1IIAna Mr Frawley and B3 ' tiv'e'wRogers. `returned Tuesday night~,fr'o k s shing . at Strawberry Island. The brought home `several eight pound bass, aving left the. larger ones behind, as the vamaller sh are much sweeter and betterfor eating and giv- `ing away to theirtriends. Eye see? Z.`-` `clear of the `ground. Mr. Broirzfmansged. again, `when the ytraivellers. unharmed, pro- 2 . The MidlandgFree Press says :--Mr. John `Malia, "a teamster and Mr. Hetherington, in left fortunes by -friends. l to. hold the eqnilnal steady until bossy jump- ~ ed forwa`rds.a.*coup_le of lengths letting. the ` horse gently slide down. to mother earth ceeded on their way. --_Sentinel1, Tottenham; Edwards, foreman on Mr. Cane s farm, Mr. the employ of Councillorkuby, have been Berrying at Bond Head -is just now. the fashionable pastime. . `I J_ y'_-_ __ _W - us I - - - ` Y7 KIWI-I VIII. CBIIIUUIIIIGLQ VVTI-III UIIW KU\l\LLVD Ul- their pa. era changed. `it would save us 9. world 0 trouble if they would name the PostOfIice at which they have been receiv- ingthem, as well` as that to which they I require them to be sent. ' I `o target to `noun-`n the nu. Last Sunday mornin 9. well dressed young man `called at r. Bailey's livery stable` and hired T a._horse and. buggy. He said he was as nephew of Mr. .Villiers of. this town, and thin; he wanted to go about nine miles. .H`e obtaingd the rig, but as he 1":-Iunnl-. I-nhu-n {n 4-I-an hunnina Mr Rgilnv 11.11 Capt. Rizal, 11111 out-. Tall" NJ` ...1 1' `D LIEU uluca. '. LIV UIIIEII-l,U\& IIIIU-.8 , II D U did not return. in, the `evening Mr. Bailey went to Mr. Villiers`to_1e9,rn something of the man. That` gentleman said" he knew nothing of him,and that he has no nephew in this partof the country." V ` Mr. Frank` H3;n';:'c7r'5';a:y ot the Local Com mitted,"hu received notice -I from the secretary of Vthfo`. Oanindian Association of ;Amutbur,0unItnBIt'~tl1&b_ me entrieiin-all the | -`---'-- A-- A1... Q LEA; _ `the,I,i1'oI0, .;.w_hich tidi ' h5d:.i.'b`6' `st3a :3" umy':sane nean. F:ewne=i* "= L {..ee'~r but-t 91:` gm- =N=-hf % ' If`. _b~fk{,t1 633:1` ~ ` `v ~L*`U dumg"e.,f! 30- , \ .4 . , ,- .` .3 i L Rev. Megrayh, writes to. us, asking pa t announce that he will be" in Barrie . 1 day 1|f`nin8.?end` $.58 119 Wi11I5l`'9h ' widen` next Sunday. `He state! . " as `been: much beneted 'byhis. llljf, IIIIB UUU_Iu Iuuyu L vim so his Prairie home. _Am&tBi1l` Uuxznmennau me enmeq llIl`ll_l. um: , pro ti ` up apL9I1.didly., v-.n<.13 that it; - slrthe c are.49uur%ed., 2, ? T % T Last Saturday ;.-1!t;;;_-I); four Igachts took glace over the Barrie course. em enfeldt, ..-- f`l'II....... ........ .....:A.- .. 1.----- -4. 4. .. L2..- ` See thoue nice Begun at J. .F1l'e9s. I iLl\L IIIIVII VGIIIVU VUIIULIUIIUIIIIID Cull : \ I` When our subscribers want the address of ` , .,_, _I___, ,._j `EL ____.-Ij _____ _. Sca.dding..,....}. 7' 2._ :o E. John`son.....'...`_.1 1,i_'0 ;;0 B - . ' - v Ju1;3g31t>}l`(1ge v Barme, here n .Yesterday_ Am- .. -_ _ ._`_-__ _ __ [LVI JJUU - o u o u o n n--o,opLIl._ `ll ll I-_ TV-7--- - {they are Back from 1'. 1 ;I-- 'l'ho 8onta. 7357-?" L7 ll. Tll V `A 0F; SIMCOE or-' animal: AND rift` no"`uIu'bN or CANADA. otml cmrnmox. GDUIL `WIDE "uuw V Ian, VI. .vuv unvuyu iih the`el&_tt6r tbfaileh they chose. fdhbbtin thfey 1?'v.e'1"eis ht'1_1p`_`f')}1:'. trial; ` l _ _ ~ ~*'High' Constable Beardsley <'Somn'mnip,.ted~ ' I with the Central Prison authorities viithf re.` s t We 1 to the `aprtaongxin,m;hd- cilia ` Deputy - ~mme:toJ!srgi `an-tsmuisyanau, 1Ko:rjnon.;and Dickson: ..-Mo:-at Ana -;Io:v{,re<:`..;t~b._reo:tor1.xis ,ndr:I_)lekm . p 4 f. .u ----g - ------;--.v, -v ---v. nuwu vvuuuven U ` `ant! John` B`yrhee- ` '(')'n:$.'.l:as `served are ! . years In the fenltentiary and the other I two have been In the central Prison. J . Last -`Thursday ni _ht three hard looking ch,aracters went into i;. Thomas -J oh'nson s llce-cream establishnient `about [o'clock j ustas the rooms were about to be closed for ' the night. They `were-to a certain extent {under the inuence of liquor. They` called for . ice-crea`n`1 which was furnished. and, `having dis _osed of that, they called for -a `fresh supp y which was also given them. V One of them then_ walked out leaving the : other two in the room. Soon the two asked :for_ a third dish which'Mr. Johnson declined I to give them. Shortly after they un- ldertook to leave without paying. Mr. John- ' son demanded his pay and after some parley- l ing got twenty-ve cents from; one and a ` demand was made on the other who instead of paying got hold of Mr. Johnson and lpushed him a ainst the window. Mr. John- son then struc him and seeing he was oing Ito continue the attack he gave him a low on the head with a stick which sent him staggering across the sidewalk. Both then went accross the street towards Johnston 8: Sarjeant s coal oice swearing and threaten- ing vengeance Mr. Johnson and his son were standing just `outside of the shop door when two shots were red in quick succession `one bullet going through the window and the other striking the pane of glass diagon- -ally, smashing it and glancingsoif into the street. The two shots were red at Mr. Johnson and his son and barely missed them as they were right in line. They immediate- ly sought the shelter of the shop. ' A youn man named Byrnes was "sitting on the win ow-sill of Mr. Fre,eman s shop, closely adjoining Mr. 'Johnson s window. A shot was red atThim which passed through the window above his head. He` quickly moved from his seat standing against the wall close to Mr. J ohnson s window when a shot struck _ the bricks close to his head. The three men then left going down John street towards the railway.~Chief King was at once communicated with and constables Dodds, Marrin and Thompson and a posse of citizens were soon on hand and in pursuit of the desperadoes. Allandale was visited by about a dozen men and search made wherever men might be supposed to hide. Telegrams describing the men were sent in every direction About two o clock some of the `search arty found them sleeping in a box car not arifrom the foot of John street. Arrangements were -rapidly made for their capture. The chief entered thecar followed by constable Dodds and four others, making six men, each one being seized by two actin constables.` Each of the captured men bag a revolver, one of them being on the floor of the car. Constable Dodds took one from the coat pocket of another of the prisoners and the third was not disarmed till they reached the gaol. Findin resistance useless the men went quietly a ong to the castle one of them remarkin that had they been awake they would not ave been taken like that In the pocket of one was a bunch of assorted keys used for unlocking rooms, _desks, drawers and the like. W--u UCHPD` 1L`1l1iL1'l\iLUIy IIUJCK on 1113 1385. After a short rest Orillia. went to but` agam and got 4!) for 8 wickets when time was: n-.ll,.,) ':. L..:.... .. ... .....J L._ .1_..I- 4.. I011 . v 1 ` .,A,tt'er$ '.ehafomj~ ma were red `they: ran` ,and I wentfomthe police =Wewent--afterthem. had found thm in; freight" car on Wilkin- _`s0n s . .S_witch,. I: 1;verea.rrested nd ' 811 the 31-ewgo1v'e,ts36.aken away. ;I saw,Dlckson s r9v91,v9r drop. ~;~ s 1 . .. 1-: 1'r2___ _- ___..:_-` _-:.I 1' vLu.-_LA.I -7' '_-,"v.- -_--:- :,`_ , . ~- R Kin , jr., sworn; said,~~-I- -arrested .Sq1ith.p.n top]: ,a zyevolvergfzom `The revplvelj . `was ; g taken` `from-.; `Morrison... A gyeyqlver was picked pp on the op: of the e, _Ph_e revolvers mere lD9od.1' _-911.6. one Iofe the=~m9.n ht-d carttidges in; hrs; .`:'I . . brought to the police court. They gave their names as John Morrison, Chicago, John Dickson, `Chicago and George Smith Michigan. Morrison is a hard lookingcase and Fowler and Wells would on sight place him among the `hopelessly criminal classes. Dick- sonand Smith have not such aforbidding look The examinatian took place under the direc- tion of County Attorney Cotter. They were charged in the first place with carrying un- lawful wea ours to which they pleaded guilty. The secon charge against the prisoners was ` On `Friday morning the three men were liar" shooting at Thomas Johnson with intent the plea of not guilty was made. A aumilnr nl-nu-no wan hair] for nH-ornntzina to do him serious bodily harm to which the ' -.The rst witness was \Varren Johnson, who, being sworn, said he knew prisoner Morrison by sight; saw him and three others rst at 10 o'clock in store; had ice cream; pushed father against window in store first. There were two others with him, altercation between father and one of the other prisoners. _In the middle of the street he pulled out a revolver, could not seq`-he shot, but heard report not more than he a minute after. This is the . prisoner who drew. the revolver. Morrison said. he did not remember much about it as he was a little the worse of liquor. ' K IIVU IVU UIIIQ IWILUVV \\.lO K7IIIIUII, IIIIUU ILIVJ followed the_ boy round me but then went towards the middle of the road. Morrison "_1_ -4 A.___2-- 1.--; _-1.' _..A.:I LL- _:.L -.... .1. _. ehot _twi_ce, but not until the others shot. Dickson shot and "Smith shot at meand Innis who were sitting on Freema.n s steps and the bullet went through Freeman's window. Dxckaon red the second shot towards John- awn-"' . .- .. After hearing the, Vqvidnce, Magistrate Rope dinmia'serd"the~oha_'rg`e.a " inst t em for common`-,asiau_It:`. For ca. Tying 'rgvolirers 'c'9`_u,~ otbne moxith ' .4. tan. 4-1.1. ...I..-..A.'. imlmv 1"m`s1=mnun's% casein. `rants `nmrn.ANs__w1-rn A mu)` . rnxson nnconn`.-* 4 . { 'Ihy. Attempt to ahoo_t~'.l`homa.s Johnsoxi .c;4I "-I.--An-_.|.-a:` 15....` o_._ --___, u -- om - uuu hilt. `ti! LU]. O WIUIKUUE VVIJVLI Ill] ;]1va_sIcul1c-I, IL bcmg 7 p m. and too dark- n1s1. . `Jl:'>`i1v_:'1. Bymg, sworn, said, M ten minutes after ten a. yoga Innis came to me and said `-`Do not let this ellow (G.-Smith) hurt me. `I1 - `Ian 151-(Iv maniac` vita kn `Inga annul- IIIIC PLUG` UL LIUU 6|-LIIIIJ VVIID Illllcn A similar charge was laid for attempting to shoot John Byrnes. " ` 11'? `I I WGU C IIIIIIIU IIIIU WULUV VI Ilullvln `Thomas Johnson, sworn, said Ikreconize those men; they came intoimy store: and ordered ice cream, which they refused to an`! `AI! MAnn:nnn ` QI\A T `sat: on II`.-AII, Uxuvtcu `UV ULGCIII, `VVIILVII BLIVJ, LULIIDUWJ UV pay for. Morrison and I had an alter- cation. He pushed me and I struck him HQ II:A` .`I)I`I\I).I7l`\lI I1\'II IYIIII T\`Y izE'?i1`ns` I1 ??i$ $`.f{; 'i7l`1`_1;1a.l::aW<;`u {;`. fgr it. He then went go the midd e of the 1- ,1`I'I,, _,__A Q-._,1 l'l`1I.-I.,_I W3 ILIUIJ VVUIIL VII UIIV lllI\.I\lIU Ill VII? the road and I heard a. shot red. The bul Ietcame closefto me and struck my window. Four ahota were red ; two went -through Mr, "Freeman's who isnext door to me. I could not say whether the other men red or not. ` ' ' ` " ' `I1,_,.,,_; _.__,._._ ____'I ,L_,. _.-S._-_L--, UL Illl' iion. ARA , 0 ARIO, JULY 3o,*1891. ' \al\JVI\l. BU GL1 Luv DUI VAIUUB Ul IJLIU Llyo The Bishop celebrated Mass at 8,30 A.M. and preached a short sermon from the Gos- pel for the 10th. Sunday after Pentecost. At 10,30 the'Very Rev. "Dean Bergin cele- brated High Mass, after which the Bishop preached and instructed the children whom by the permision of the Archbishop he -was about to conrm, explaining what the Sacrament of `Conrmation meant and why the Roman Catholic Church `vished its chi dren to be conrmed. -He then proceeded to conrm 40 children who had been prepar- ed for this rite. After the conrmation he told the children that it was usual to request three things from them that were conrmed lst. that they would always pray night and morning, 2nd. that they would at least once a year receive the Sacrament of Pen- ance and , Holy Communion and 3rd. that they would abstain from the use of intoxi- cating drinks until the age of 21 years, remarking that if they abstained until that age, `seldom, if ever they would have an appetitefor strong drink. All the children readil answered that the would comply with t ese requests. The fo owing addresses `warn `Elia `l`.l'\I`I!`VFfI0":t\l1 64:41 I` v D A non ! Ithad been known for sometime that Bishop 0 Cennor of Peterboro was intending to pay a. visit to his old` arishionersin Barrie and the promise has een fulfilled. His Lord- '_ship came on the 5 o clock train from Orillia. Saturday afternoon and was met at the sta- tion by a goodly number of his former con- gregation. - (`I1 Qnnanw LA urns nnn `an an :-nvvunulnun VVLIIII UIIUHV I.$l|ulUUDr .l.lIU LULIUWIUK G|.llll.CBU3 from the `Congregation, the, C.M;B.A. and the Sodality of the Blessed Virgin were then presented: yo terms in thatinsizittttion. We learn 1' 0m `constable Sweeney that the man who calls himself Smith served a ve years term in. the Kingston Penitentiary for - burglary. His Penitentiary name is Thomas Melony. 65 V61 IlI\II-I I On Sunday he was met by an immense crowd a.t'a.ll the services of the day; TBA n:knn nn`n1\nnl-AA Mann of Q Q A M CONGREGATIOAN ADDRESS. ' Bead b M. Shanacy and presented by A. \V. Bear sley. ' To the Right Rev R. A. 0 C omzor, D. D , Bishop of Peterboro. ' . May it please Your Lordship. We the members of St. Mary s Congregation of Barrie, beg leave to extend to Your Lordship a most hearty and cordial welcome on this the occasion of your rst visit to your old parish where you laboured for nearly twenty years as our most zealous, and devoted pastor before your elevation to the Bishopric of the See. of Peterboro.. -4. _-,.._.-_- __--, _-__ LJUGO \IL L UUWL II\IL\Io. Words cannot express our joy at seeing Your Lordshgr - clothed in the robes of Bishop of the ne Holy Catholic and Apos- tolic cblirch a. dignity of merit which Your Lordshig justly achieved. A an! mi-AA`-_ -vnnn Tannin`-u:n on n Pg"; `greet you, dearest father, (let us call you such once more) with the warm love of old; We joy to see you again among us. Your presence recalls the sacred memories of other days--memories engraver! indelibly upon our grateful hearts, and though your stay must necessarily be brief, still shall we cherish its remembrance as another in- stance s. of . jyour Lordship s unwavering $3-`I.}ur"- I-IVU UDI. I UII '7 UL [ID V} I-illllllllllllvl-I II IIVI [VI MIC` .r9m.in9;*.9f min. but that which is esreshto gar heart, that which you taught 11: *3.` ..I.':1k..s~'.A~ in tun-nun`: uuu nwcuuy Inn. Orillia went to bat and got 49 runs. C. .S'tewart's bowling was excellent and seemed to bother the Orillia men considerably. His elding was also above the average; VV. Johnson at long stop was the right man in the right place as only one extra was scored in Orillias two innings. The eldin of E-. 5. M_eekin;g in the out-eld also eservee mention, he lmving made two good` catches and being remarkably quick on his legs. After :1 uhnrf roof l'\v~:"n rank in Hul- :_8ecnre dome o t so scarce .noveiueu l_ln-mllllnery goo t J . Fyfeu. [A Big Day at St `E : Roman Cathoo I church. ' JJUL I-llll J IIBI-ll, IIUIJIV V I-7`-lo We 0 not greet "Your Lordship as a. stranger, but one whose fame for Christ- like deeds and words has won already a. high rank in our hearts best love and highest veneration. `IV, I , ,, L- `____.___AL__`_A_- 17_,-.. T ,,,J,I,`, ` Weloottier iiicome, my Lord, to the heartkthat thrill with joy, sincere and true, at meeting again their loved and lost 'uu\?\`Tl:,y. he children ef Mery, welcome ou, my Inrd, it is our" especial privilege to o no and` with our ledsome tinge we oer not barrehwb of comp iment nor formal nu-nnnlanrizlnlnh vhf on!-`din . Fnilv. that chin}: In `of ., `We have prayed for you, my Ijord, before Mary : shrine, the crown of the. Rosary we have =twine'd:for~yo1I8nd-llla;=n.B.`di_ctfon has ~wgt6red.'ifV',ili ' , `_ ` , __e.fbifVyou_ 1`_spn1. It `In 1 .2roh.s1=~ . ,.trihI!t1.v`VQ .o6\11tf,'5l` to fine one whwspent; tor: our ghee, wavy that-our-`prayers will tellowvhim- evar than our `itzonetosry w_i_ll beyrcon-' -mmud : ovin'g|i-VE!I`! :3h5"'i!l -1.t.i.i! viih -`off?!th9r i if`. eii e?4!*!'*l*h 21191` V ULIUI II|lI.|JLlo We beg to `congratulate Your Lordship on your apparent. healthy a pearance and it is the -fervent prayer of t e Congregation that Almighty God may `long spare you with renewed health and vigor to discharge the duties of your Sacred Ofce. Tn np.-\n`u1a:4-urn Inn `IIf\II`l: nn`r vI\III` Trent` IIU IIIIU LJIDUUPL IU- - e feel justified in anticipating the lively interest which, we are {assured you will always take in the progress of our good Aseociation; - , "`_1'_.,I __,, Li__ Jun __ ,__,_- _--__ _-.._-__;_ EUUU UH] UI IJUIIJ 10 .lJc IOU}.- P. Kearns. Past. Charicellor; J. J. Co'y, President; John Rogers, Secretary. SODALITY ADDRESS. Read and present__ed~ by Miss Carrie her `dsley. To -the Rt. Rev. B. A. O'Connor, D D.,' Dgnjnnnn ll DnAn'|Ann1\. uuv 14- II. I The elding of the Orillia team was excel- lent, E. Johnson particularly distin ishing himself and winning frequent roun 8 of ap- plause for his catching 'end elding. W. Johnson topped the score with 29 runs, Lally Mc('zu-tliy following a. close second. Johnson was greatly commended for his ne and steady play. ' (I.-.'H:. . M L..; .....,1 '....a. An ........ ' rr ' TY~ll4!{.'A heir, itliat which [115 in chil to formbeauteous goronals -____- 22.; ' `Iv- I____- ..__-_- E-.. VH6 \I\|Ul`; UL JUIII IJ$\ILV\l LIIJJUGI In conclusion we would ask Your Lord- ship s blessing on ourselves and families. 1 I _I ,1! _AI__ _____4_,___;g__, 413 r; ljebalf of the congregation this ` 26th day of July A. D. 1891. A `V Dan:-Aalnvv .qnll?A.'nI\IV nnrn . 1` I We rejoice at the pleasure of extending to Your Lordshi , as 5 mcmber of our Branch of the C. M. . A., our fru.terna.l- reeting upon this the first visit since your e evation l to the Bishopric. fa can` 1nuGAtI in onf:n:nn:nn GI-so Hull uuu VII Ell U IILIVJUL VQBILISD Presented onybehalf of the members of Branch 51 of the C. M. B. A., Barrie, the 26th day of July, A. D;, 1891. Chancellor; `Dun-.n'Jn-\ 4- . Ink to Panama` Qnnrnl-n wt: QUUII `JG! UL UIIIJ `Lo Ila LKJULO A. WV. Beardsley, Secretary com., M. Shanacy, Chairman com. M03 A `IIIWITI M nII:faO'I W UJIJCIJGU IIGLI IIIGLI \a\.l.lllI J! V Chas. McBride, A. Gunn, M. Quinlan, F. X. Martin, John Moore, A. McCarthy, P. Kearns, E. Seviggxy, M. Maloney, John Rogers, B. Devlin, hos. Brown, D. Powell, D. Quinlan..T. Kennedy, E. Byrnes, John Oliver, M. J. Frawley. Presented and 1;oa. B317 P. Kearns, Esq. To the Right Rev. 1?. A. 0 C'onnor, D. D, Bishop of Peterborough. We the members of Branch 51 of the Catholic Mutual Benevolent Association beg to tender yog a cordial welcome upon this your first visit. to your old parish. - LL- _:_J..__ _t LL- `n'-1-_ Jvvn- ..--.--1 ----u -- J v-- --_ r_V-_v_. We recognize the wisdom of the Holy [Father in having selected for the See of Peterborough one so eminently qualied as 'YourvLo rdship is, in a. temporal as well as n.nniritna.l sense. tn administer the duties uulpuutuunuy In, In at LUIIIIIVLIII. mu "On: an I aspiritual sense, to administer the duties devolvin upon you in your dignied and GO * Last Saturday as the yacht A_1'ii115 5,7?` PI}1'0aching the buoy, a. sudden gust of atukiniz her without giving 1101' `100. and Buicieut notice, capsized 1.101` 9`! 'P`nd he Grew into the drink. . T1197 W9 oats from V Carley : b0&.t' .'h55?- `ha? the Ari zona. was towed`to Ilipi`-'9 _ A.` 7 devolvvm upt sac:-edqo ce- mZ"$?1'fus humbly o'er you our warmsst welcome entwined with our earnest prayers that God : blessing may rest on Your Lord- ship and on all your undertakings. Dnaaantg An I-u-J-nalf AF fl-`A nnarnknru nf -LIUI JIDUI Eihop qf Peee$3'or`3 His Lordship replieri in that happy grace- ful way peculiar to him. He thanked them for their welcome; for their warm words of love and veneration. Althou h said he it `is now about two years since left, I often think of you and of the people of Barrie. I am proud to see you keeping up the good name you always bore by loving your neighbors who di'er from you in religion and that you are giving your pastor all the assist- ance possible. I am pleased to see the many improvements you have made since I left you, and my constant prayer shall be, that Almighty God may bless you temporally as well as spiritually in this life, and then award you a place in his heavenly king- dom. I 1' mother e care and bless with her mother s heavenly blessing him who endeavored to make us true and devoted children of Mary. Slh-onn.I 4... l..-.l...I: .: u..- cn-.I-I:A__ r- iE;1ed on behalf of the soamy, Caroline Beardsley, President; Mary Csssin, Assist- ant; Mary McBride, Sec-Treasurer. --The eteamer Lillie has been inspected by the proper officer and is now running re- gularly between Barrie and Peninsular Park. ' -Very Rev. Dean Bergin gave a. dinner .at the Presbytery, on Tuesday, to Bishop O Connor, and all the priests of the Deanery were invited. us: USCIIIAULI. 2&1; Vespers the Rev. Father Gearin of Flos officiated. Before the benediction the Bis- hop preached an impressive sermon taking for his text Come to me all ya that are heavy burdened and I will give you rest." Th serving nf nnna nnnr {Jr-no `no.-In-_L. .a LIVGVJ UMLLLULIULI auu J. WI. glve you l`e3D.' The service of song under the leadership of Mr. O Mara was admirable. So crowded was the church at the two Masses and Ves- pers that extra. seats had to be provided. 'l`h'e most taste mllllnery In town at J. Fyle s. Barrie Victorious on the Cricket Field. Barrie (.'ri:ket (flub visited Orillia. `last Friday and defeated its club by 72 runs. The day was a. regular cricket: day and-t-he ground was in excellent condition ; the.- wicket played fast and true :- Barriewent to but first and ran up a. solid score of 12'. runs although having rather hard luck as three were run out and two wentout L.B.W. \ /\ OIIO A I I l \A\llll! His Lordship then gave his blessing to the Congregation. A+ Vaannuu +1.- 1),... `m..4.L..._ n____.-__ _: nu ,_ Iwmcn. Linked Together. construct an Very Interesting and Gossipy Chapter of Local History. -Magnicent weather for the harvest. -Remember the big regatta on the 10th prox.` /\` C. -Remember St. George's Sunday School excursion to Peninsular park to-morrow. Q1_________,, `I - ' - ,_,__.._.._ 1...-.. w\4 ...v.;vvvo --Spurgeon the great preacher is recover- ing from what was supposed a. mortal sick- ERR WDon t buy your dress goods before ybu see the splendid assortment at,Fra.ser, Clark &Co, s \ I ' 7-(-'(I`;1<-a'Eo:1`nta.i1/ has` 9. sorry appearance surounded by sewer material and as dry as a. Sahara sand heap, FTVL- _4_, 'r-11- 1 u - - V . A The following advertisement appeared in one . of the Toronto papers the other day :- ADY helpwented in the country: must be .. . `healthy; cheerful and entertaining; plea.- unt home; wages j5.00 3 month. Address Box 30. Princeton. . . -. What a chance for a healthy, cheerful and entertninin lady." One is utterly dazed with the i ea of - oerinithe whole of $5 a month for such a" comb `action of qualica- tions. It would be almost worth a. journey to! see therpereon who wants *1!" `aw month` -tdj-be _ch'ee1`.d Md u'nc1an7'e*ug.a_)gqre: , ~ ~ . r - .1. [rmmmrnnlvs PENUIL POINTS. AMANY MINOR MATTERS MUCHLY ` MIXED. -'Qi1ite a. number went; to Gulf. on the cheap excursion. -1- I`n. - - First 900 mm: mcmcxovs rznrU);ig1cs.g;_, _ LadY-This Swiss Lilac perfume is 1`=1te- Where did d _ `oak tit? J-__ at other must i cqlinta -x . Apple Blossom. Ixmym ", 30!n_e{ at, otjou`: fzirafx r.*~';:;2- `?F: },J,, i . 2 '3. ? 3 I A --`}{en1Z3: 'Sta.nley,` the traxellr has broken one of his legs. 7'lVL_ 1),, ' T\ `I , On the 19th inst Mrs. Katherine Burnett _McCormick, _relict of Thomas McCormick, peassed peacefully ofrom this life to the life yond `at the age of 70 years. The de- ceased was born in the County of Tipperary, Ireland, and with. her husband emigrated to Canada and first settled in Montreal. They came to Barrie in a very early day when the place was in its infancy, and she was, therefore, one of its pioneers. For some time past .her mind has been giving away and for ten months before her death she was conned to the house. She passed away asyif` oin into agentle sleep. The funeral tools: pace on the 21st to the pnrnon (`Yul-,'|unln nnmntnrv Qlu: lnnvna 1-urn '\ob 1 3 ffwde nu e'ommanc' " bctif eaa`vwrniey of D "in y 018 ia rupor'tod. gnafdl utjgigrghock. A -The Barri;ei 1:tv3's:s,l~)yte1'y was in session at ` the Presbyterian Church on Tuesday. D...........L.._ cu. /`1_,,., v n '- m`Messrs. Simmons & Co. haxing pur- chased McBra.dy & Co s stock of Hats and having moved it to a se arate depart- ment of the Gref, Hat ans Fur Empo- ium, will contmue to dis ose of it at grices away down an within everybo of. Please don t forget this y s reach till the whole is disposed __ LII-IIVIGI IUUIS PIGUU Ull 0110 11150 VU Roman Catholic cemetery. She leaves two zdau hters, Miss Mcqormick and Miss Kate _M rmifck, both living in Barrie. -It is reported that the C.M.B.A. demonstration will not take lace in con- sequence of the inability o the Grand Trunk to furnish cars to bring the excursion- ists to Barrie. --At the Baptist Church. Sunday August 2nd , the Pastor will preach in the morning. In the evening Rev. Professor Trotter bro." of the pastor will preach. Prof. Trotter" is professor of Homeletics in McMa.ster Univer- | sitv, Toronto. -On Tuesday a. man from Croxon`s Corners was in town and wanted to know if anyone in Barrie had lost `a. horse and buggy, as a. man left one at a tavern there on Sunda . Mr. Bailey sent a man down and foun it was his horse and buggy, but the man has not since been heard of. -The Electric Light Company have com~ `menced to build their new engine house near the Grand Trunk freight house. The building will be 60x40 feet and built in a. very substantial manner. -_~r no u - -- IDRAFTS I.\`.\'UI7.l) payable in all parts of Canarla, Great 151-it.z;in, the United States of America, and elsewhere. ` M 31.!!! PER ANNUM IV ADVANCE SINGLE COP! ES, FIVE 0`I.`1"l.`S. Went Poaoofully Away. 1l\nI O . tr 1' .1 25-Ii Farmers Sales Notes % (Iollected Farmers and Uommercial Paper: _l)lS(`OUNTED. ` l snvm es an NK DEP.A.B.'I`I.\d3BE"I` Deposits of S1 and upwards received and Imercst allowed. > Barrie- Urillia Tue 011100 90! this Bank in Barrie has been removed to the Corner Vot Dunlop and Owen Street; ESTABLISHED I867. . T % _ mmu. - - `- - saooofooo, BARRIE BRANGI-IV. CURRENT ACCOUNTS OPENED. 1/I-IE -=-CANADIAN `"2 BAN K \* ` "F GBMJMERGE. W883 Medonte. or by lette -0- U Lu Q hilt lot A 13111411. ,At Collingwo Wunnrgg-the wife of.'CW. Nettleton L`nd5`' 8` " . N.` B0\RMwAife of Mr. John dd on Thu:-sdAy.. . -Nettleton. 0 ~ of a son. At Bar:-ie.on Thur-sday,%rd inst,` werman r., a g; and on easy terms of pay- wR 5 . the fell9`fi9.,ni.`;`?. 2;9'...`i.'i$.``" Another Spin lntoftho f .QnL....,1___ ,, .1 A10 I-I. I-I. L10 RBIS, MANAGER. WHAT `i>Enri1jgt}s.' f'.Tn.1__ nu n .. _-- E cheap and easy terms 01. pay- Lthe followinzimprov and unim~ Lag in t.hetownsh1p_of edonte :- T v Barrie, here on Friday; July ""---~"""" wnomm . 0- , . . {lA1:,%;E, WESLEY. Proprietor.` 3 ?J<- B0\VL_IN(u'r ANALYSIS . VU DIV! _1ou sores. --100 acres. n 8th Concession- ]: Concessiq Lth Concess at steam saw mill BARBIE. Birth. 3|.u:1' UU J 31-3lp. I.rt., Stewart . wart, h. . . . AN? gh.. f..f`_._LL__ 1. GA... 1/eel 12 _-,_ _-.__-__.vv\- Iv v IIl>l\lI-\lI - The Longford and Rama foot ball teams had a. kicking bout last week tesulting in .a. score of 4 for Longford and 9. goose egg for I Rama. % V ,_,_-_,,--. _ I _ ,, . Newton Robinson- is pursuing. the evenl tenor .of`its wa.y_a.ud therefore it has not much news to offer to the outside `world. k G`... f`___IL.., 1'" `Of _ _,_~ __`.`.v- -..v -Iv`-Avg) Ilvll it llilp >` . . Haying in the neighborhood V of Avening is over and some have commenced cutting. their wheat. No better harvest prospects here for `many years. - fI'IL _ E, 7., . ----- --v- ~~ -- ---av v-v.-v---= J`W"~-' Sneak thieves are 'stealing potatoes V and other` things at Eady. / - TL--- -.-.- A -u - Th11'e-;v'~ gt1-i_;::s;:Ja:greeabl party at Mrs. McKa.y s, Nevisyon` Friday evening. The elite of the neighborhood. were there. fI'\l._ T .7, 47! i The Beeton Junction Lodge of the Patrons of Industry has received its! first consign- ment of machine. oil a.n_d'binder twine. 7, _ __ V_....--__-v. '_- -.-- IvQQn\.\rO uvv nnovu ;l`he farmers in the vicinity of Baxter are getting ready for the wheat harvest. IIVI "III C.` The Annual Northern Association of the Women's Ba tistVMission circle will be held in the Pres yterian church Brscebridge, August, 6th. Mrs.tNewma.n, of Toronto, Mrs. Dodson , of Woodstock, and other pro- minent mission workers will be in attend- ance. The Bulletin says an Eltnvale farmer lost a. calf last week by its `swallowing a snake. - _-- ...--_-. v V-gvuu PlU`I._W5_aI _ T The Schooner Lake Forest", laden with 20,860 bushels of corn, left`Chica.go on the evening of the 15th anderrived at Midland on the 19th, making almost as good time as a first class steam barge. ` ` - -_...__ -ovvu-nan we $:ndhook is just chicken pox. ` " `1-___. 1-; u ,, _-.. .. .. -...v.. cu uuv vuuusuw wunu. Sam Coulber, of" 'Tec|ima6th,_ has a. ma.re_l which recently gavmbirth toftwfns. One of the colts tipped the scales gt 14 lbs. - `l .l'....:..... :.. `L- _-:..LL ---~ .u-nub \.a Aquino. gvavwwn IIIIJ, Iv \)Vl\l 2-lrtClIOIlOII....Ill....'-....... A, Robinson, c and b Stewart . . . . . , . . F '!'...........A .. 1:` cs 1:_-:_2___ L A_.j_ - _,__._.. J v-- ~- Thfruit crbp in the nej hbo`rhood"of Eady, will not"be a large one_.t L`-..u.I. L:....-.. -..- '..L-_I! -4 - it year. T A. McSha.nnock, of *Thompsohvil1e, 1 lost` a. valuable heifer last; week by suddenly lcolliding with a _fence and breaking her. i neck. U soon be i ready to grind again. An ' Somebod raided a Griwenhurst hen roost the other" ay and stole ten choice fowls. Mrs. Link, the owner would be pleased to know the thieves. T The Gravenhurst Banner is informed that sh` are more plentiful in the Muskoka. Lakes. this year than they have been- for I sometime back. . I W'.'l`li1iV1;t; ;;;.;.;1;.,1.;;;;,; wi`ei1 it; `Brace- bridge for third class certicates. I`? ,1` D h` l William McFagden son of Colin McFa.g- den, of Collingwood, got an `ugl out last week by a. large lump of coal fal ing on his head as he was walking on the G. T. R. A An}; IIWIIL G dock. making marvellou progttesa. Mi;:lland s brass band` is fepbrted 9 rm... cc..L--..-- T ' VanVls.ck is Iooking up in consequence of ` a. number of summer visitors. . Q. 1-Lobinson, and b Stewart. . . 5. Toogood, c E. S. Meeking, b Ardagh. H.lddis,notout...j...... . . . . . .. .|..n;.. 1 Nomi *si16'$i1TF;i}:i11 be -held on 1 the 23rd, 24th-and 25th of September. ` PI`! 9 A I` A , I , , , , IA 0 U T\ A Revenue. correspondent of the Coiling- wood Bulletin says:--The farmers in this section must be making money, new houses and barns are bein erected every day here iand there` throng out this s`ection.V Yet political blatherskites try to make out that the farmer is ground down and oppressed. . |. The Cardwell Sentinel says P. B. Skelly I is buying 1;}: for shipment all the cattle he can . et hold 0 a.nd_lling up the farmers poc- ets with money. V ' The ADVANCE,regtetS that Barrister` Hearn of Tottenham, injured _one_ of his legs con- sidcgably by jumping of `a. fence, Monday nig t. ' mu, - nun- __-_L';m_- '.L 1~a--_|__' ___ -..L_.._.1l Ivuv -v --..--. - Lu_s_t weak two~c,hildren,Lson`and don of*Joaeph' McGowan, `section ms.n :onl o. 29 north of Utteraon were 'playing on the aide .of the railway truckpin theoxcavation-made mnder u. stump-MM`. and bank-. ,. 1`h.ojarri.n'g` ff` tr... 2.... -Lt .. 3., .: "' `iA~`Je!` v .beixij;.e;'f>1 . ` b6iCy &!L. "badly" utgggitiz l1}i_\r1e..,. : '1}; Townlmth. ' ` ` 51`,:`?.f\`1?7 J1`{Y: ..`.u,.".1-,"..i;.. p:v`gr; ,l K JT_,3[,i,'-L__9 M V,9,1!8.!-15 ;_ rr.'t.e;.the~hvr-` `, v6s...;. `n;ah*.u,., 2 `gyhgiq .6"b3V3`7, % `*P!t.*r ?~%u ddaiyWui' , E m` :aLs,:3:ss*;g_u; .q,.%rs;:4.; V little postbice it Bank was entered i the other night a.nd`a.bout $6.00 worth of stamps stole . - ` | I an 9,. ___ __ LI_. "\_-L_L n-1;1-.._-_.4. _..- 1.-`-1- | -------I... ..---- Things in -;he_Dutch Settlement are look- ing first rate. The wheet crop is going to be a. big 9110.3 `V __ LI_-L_`..L!__'_L1_ .-.-____ _A. 17-. I -`('41-_z'(:;1 the tasliionhble game at Not-~ ltayf. T V _ . E.xt2_'as. Mr. W. A. Furlong,ge Nottawa. man has a lettuce plant which measures 2 feet and 1 inch in `height and 4 feet 4 inches in circum- ference st the` base and formi a. massive [cone of crisp, tender and edible esves. ' The huckieberry seat-Ion. is on hand `and Severn Bridge merchants are shipping them` in quantities. T , \r,___,_.' L..'._ 1.2. 1..._..1 2- --..;.--4. -- .1...-- ----v-. Thomas Manson got his hand in contact with a. new at Severn Bridge last Saturday taking o' onejnger and tearing the` thumb so that-a.mput`at1o.n`a.t the ' first joint "was -I nannnn III! ` buttho inmatei. _orttynutaly:Vncap dd, ..'"4"f'i ,-` Falkenberg, doin some damI;ge__to th "V _ D. _ ,; 5 3- __ux;J_s TI')urin "aatorh1 on` Tuedi` 1 thing!` struck t a residence of Mr. aim , 1* it uvvvwuuua J s V _ _ The High School Board, pf Gravenhurat, meets in.nevfvspapg_1'~pice., ' ` ' -A ' en 51 7.. -__;_;_ ._I__ _'-;`__; ;._ `I1 ... IIICUUG In G uvwurwrve VIII-vvo _ V ` ` V Rev. Father Lynnett, "who 'we`nu to Wau- bauehene `gn the13th to celebrate mats and `to perform the marriage ceremony,` became the-victim of sunatroke. _ theTlu.It two` or"tliree weeks. They-'w'e >_.-r_L.-_._.. 8- `IuL- `nnA1nn`- n The 'Muskoka Herald as. s:--Two colts, one belonging to Mr. W. . Hill and the other to Mr. Geo. Yearly, and a. valuable horse of Mr.J . M. `Campbell, have had their legs brokenin some mysterious way during Col1ingwoo s tax mi: D `ID!!! UWV VI uusvv wvwna `staring the `name eld a fw _-jrteward, b Stewa.rt..... .. V 13. Johnson, b Stewart . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .- R.Lee,bArda,gh . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5. Scmlding, c Lally McCarthy, b Stew- ` ;n-f.