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desire" that he would be long spared to jsbor amongst them. Many of our -readers in this and neighborhood fwillkbe pleased to hear of Neilly s with his `people; A few Mr. Nei1]y lost 3 buggy, "I1'W!',` and other nrtioles by i ire-Brsd- , CURE ALL LIVER ILLS I A POSITIVE CURE FOR ' _._----_--.. I Advertise in THE ADVANCE. IIIILIII IJBLVEBSQ SICK HEADACHE. ` _ mzzmnss, FEMALE ooxvlmunwrs. ; 1-nus IN um BACK. sumw OOMPLEXION, A 0.1: I L _ , A A _._L1_-1 __,#! I'I,,,, And all deseases m:1;;by poor lv>l:>;I',-wfeai kidnev; | : {;.?.u`"1.;..`..`a'um" '.`.f :.`;;'5``.`.`5?s`y':`.f...`:`' `'?' f It! I I ,, , 'I'II_ , __..A__ _L _II I, ,, 9 n --u-ww _ lN.IDlGE8'l`ION; anus uI.|uuua'.|.1Iu1. 00NS'.l`IPA'l`IONo DY BILIOUSNESS. ilt lIIaAnA':llla. DODD S L|VEl3__ `J MAKERS. or PORTRAITS FROM THE SMALL EST MINIATURE TO LIFE SIZE. u--vv u-u-- -.-.v --r ---- -- --v ..-V... _l;odd s Liver Pan, .5 cents, Q; 51 dmgists. SHAW BR08., [our Motto: sHAw gBRos. - - BOOK ROBT. CR1 STOE, COMPLETE STOCK or SCHOOL % BOOKS AND SUPPLIES. $|MCOE'S PIONEER NEWSPAPER. BARIE'S LEADING JOB PRINTING OFFICE. Hiotographers and Crayon Artists. Quality, Style, a.n_d Fine Art. at low pnces. ADVANCE No. 5 DIJNLOP ST.. TUP.FlUUH.~' PROPRIETOR. 'i=3IL.L_s| BINDERY llq DYSl EPSlAg aterloo, Ont. ' 1 Berlin. Ont. ' ERSON$wishin he P_ `know of other: toduu-0% orig. badly, or-by MI. R Blg \ Sec. hlnldmfa A51 Socntv. o Barrio 6-Iv MANUFACTURING Commcrloxnns. FANCY BREAD AND CAKE BAKERS, Have Removed to their New Store. 127 Dunlap Street. OPPOSITE QUEEN'S HOTEL In returning thanks for the very liberal patronage received at the old store, we beg to remind the public generally that we can now better serve them than at any previous time in our business history,` /and will be pleased to see them at the new stand. w-n.Iv WT. SIDSWORTH a. son VANILLA, for ice cream. for instance; I BAKING Powozn, for cakes. ` One in a. drug. of course ; the other a. chemim.l"; and there are still others-SPICES of all 1 kinds, cream of taxtar, etc. The best lace to get drugs istt a DRUG STOR . The ru ' knows more about them than other peop c. We keep a. good drugstore. Come andaskus - about Kitchen Drugs. [munxmms onus STORE 9a DUNLOP-ST. BARRIE. Drugs and Chemicals In the Kitchen. LARGEST CIRCULATION, MOST NEWS--MOST A=DS. Often the Ghdapuf. Always the Best. one ISSUE A WEEK, V on: DOLLAR A YEAR. ARE NEEDED EVERY DAY $5,000,000. FMENT8. ;nsou.! Lina wed to use their . g outside their Lld they do ao_ ed for such Id. : of Toronto, must lnnoviory neul hues. * paper 1 ; I `win --v I: fl-O .|FE Um- : capital, $150.`. V MITI-I. D ao I-.-all tuni- D Q" `6Q` '1`. W. Walker, Waverley; Miss Parr, Waverley; W. Slaughter and Mrs. Slaughter, Elmvale; Emma M. Batt, Midland; D. McNamara, Pene- tanguishene; Jean Findlay, Barrie; T. T. Young, Dalston; Venia Morris, Dalston; Trueman Kidd, Barrie; H. W. Kerfoot, Midhurst ; J. W. Lynn, Grenfel; Wm. Burkholder, Minesing; Edith Montjoy, Iris ; Vina Rose, Iris ; F. J. Vollmer, Anton Mills; L. A. Marlin, Allandale; J. 0. "Morgan, M.A., Barrie; W. Williams, B.A., Edward Ward and Mr. Stephens of Collingwood; Miss Snell and Miss Cooper, Elmvale ; J. Gilchrist, Van Vlack; W. T. Kerfoot, Crown Hill; R. J. Muntz, Craighurst; 'I_`hos. Taun- ton, Edgar; Ed. Morrison, Mitchell Square; W. E. Jarratt, Rugby; Jae. Marlin, Oro Station; G. L. Thompson, Hawkstone; Miss J amieson, Dalston; Madge Shepherd, Stayner ; Matthew Johnson, Brentwood; Wm. Rogers, New Lowell ; Miss Grioe, New Lowell; Jno. E. Gowland, Stayner; Marshall Murray,` New Lowell ; Thos.- Hindle, Wyebridqe; Miss Chalue, Miss Scan- lan, Miss Marchildon, of Penetangui- shene; Miss Bell, Miss Connolly, Miss Julien, Midland; Miss G. Smith, Hills- dale; J. Hall; P. R. Morrison, Cross- land ; Miss Lucas, New Lowell; John D. Martin, Shanty Bay ; Miss L. M. Watson; Charles C. Robson; G. W.. Mason, Guthrie ; Lizzie _Lott; Miss `V. Porter; W. H. Day, Shanty Bay; Sydney Leigh, East Oro; R. Mulle Minesing. ; UBO M u - _ __. Barrie-'W. J. Hallett. `W E. Shear, W. D. Airth, 1:: iisilter. Misses Lee, E. Lee, .Kin`g" Booth B03: . 3 _ Pbelsn, Caldwell, Stonehouse Bahia . s W'1k',Flth,S ' - tezlsol: Hoew? er berm Dickson PW` Orillia---Geo. McKee J D Mr. Cole, Mr. Cla!.k * Miaea .1f.1l1l0x. Watt, Ross, Wesley, D R088 001 at. . '- u . ]y,Dr1fll, Kirkpatrick Buckiey Dml)l Jones and Wesley. & e n\-.-`-_`_ Midland-A. McKee, Mp, sanders Misses McKa.v, Foster, Chew, O'Hara, McAulay, Graham. V ' The public school teachers of simooe met in annual convention on Friday in the Music` Halli `The .iPresi-- dent. Mr. George McKee, of Midland, said he was pleased to. see such an nn_-` usually large attendance,` and aptly_ gg. marked that possibly the circular sent out by the Inspector had something to do with it. Secretary Henderson called the roll, the responses showing that the following teachersgwere pres- ent during the first session :- A 111 1 tr-n-l.. 117' 1:1 1-: . Valuable suggestions were thrown out in the reports of the Provincial Convention. prepared by Miss Overend and Mr. Hallett. They received. a vote of thanks. Inspector Morgan then suggested that it would be a good idea for the convention to purchase copies of the snnualreport of Provincial Teach- ers Association and distribute them among the teachers. They could. be obtained at 15c. per copy in large num- bers, and would be valuable to all teachers. No action was taken, how- ever, by the teachers present. " U ____ \ Penetanguishe ' N. S. Kenn PeT' Jo M I 2 x Y M185 Steven 0 narney, A son. ` Import of Meeting hold in %Ba.m-la Last Week. I Teachers lnstitum W. Williams, B.A., of Collingwood, ` caused a sensation by his motion asking that the annual meeting be held here- after in Barrie, and that the fee be 81 to all teachers in Barrie, with a reduc- ti9n of 3 cents per mile to all teachers living outside of Barrie. After the ex- citement had lulled somewhat, Mr. Williams said the proposal had many valuable features, one of the principal being that teachers would then be hear- ing each other s burdens. `As it is, those from the northern part of the county pay $4 or 85 every year to at-5 tend the convention, whereas teachers living in and near Barrie or Orillia have little expense, if any. Inspector Morgan agreed with the sliding scale of fees but thought the teachers should" decide from year to year wherethe eon`- vention should beheld; A moamm passed appointing the following -. com: mittee to deal with the motion . and Port to the convention :--_-Messrs. lett, Geo. McKee, A. McKee.` E. Wlalrd-',`. Johnson, Walker and -,McIinei;pex.;i:;:r 5-; _f Inspector `Morgan moyd: pf mittee be a.ppoited'.to 36! Visability of the convention action along tho Flinn other inapbotonteffo: 7: _j mg ing tion. J um: 2, 1898." on union limit toble- and uniform motion examination pepere. He said the coat of ouch examination would be less to the individuel inepeotorote than at present, that there would be less risk or running into rats in the preparation of questions, and that the benet to all would be very great. The inotion was --.....-J _ v_ _,___ ..--vwyvv be appropriated to the payment Of members travelling expenses pro rats on distance of railway etation from place of meeting, on presentation not railway certicates. ` 2. That each teneher be notied at the beginning of the year the emount of fees due by them to the Aseooiation. Miss Sherin, of V Barrie, continued the subject of Primary .Work by a paper setting forth the relations from a dis- cipline and moral point of view that should obtain between teacher and pupils. `The teaching of the youngest children in school was characterized by Miss Sherin as the most arduaus and responsible of school work, and that the importance of the first year of the` child's- work in school is gaining in credence. Miss Sherin then gave par- ticulars in methods of teaching little children and by the aid of seven little girls--Clara Smith, Jessie Smith, Ruby Bowen, Eveline Snead, Laura Dixon, Mary Oaveua, Lizzie Griiths-illus trated her method in expressive reading. Continued on Page4. The Committee on reported. as follows :- T 1 1. That the :m~.. membership be $1 and that 75 per cent. of the amount I... ....._..-.__! - After mac}; adopted.-' `- ' ` ' V Miss Julian, of Midland, read a paper on Primary Work, illustrating some of her methods of teaching primary pupils. First she would take object lessons fol- lowed by language lessons associated therewith. - Drawing is alsoot` value in connection with such` lessons. An important point in Miss Julian's paper` was her advice to primary teachers not to continue children at play-work when` they become able to spend their `time in useful work. _ The Spruce C+a11-Louse. , In the - spring of 1897 many spruce trees in and around Toronto were found to be more or less injured by agsll in- sect. The galls were `enlarged sudde- formed buds of the previous year, usually towards the tips of the twigs. Investigation showed that `these lzalls 'we`re formed by a small insect popular-_ ly called the spruce gall-louse. A short account of this destructive pest. as then knownin Ontario, appearedin the an- nual report of the Clerk of Forestry for the Province of Ontario for 1897. Since then it has spread with astonish- ing rapidlty and has been detected at many points,irom Peterborough to the county` of Bruce, where it was lately detected by Dr. Hunter on native spruce trees in a swamp in the township. of Oulross. It has also been found. on native spruoes in Muskoka, near Utter- son station. So far itlwould appear that unless this insect is checked by some articial means it will soon de- stroy our ornamental spruce trees and hedges and, extending northwards, do immense injury to our spruce forests.- The trees already "attacked by this spruce galltlouse in Ontario are the European spruce, the double spruce, or black spruce,` the white spruce, and the balsam r, and it may also found on the hemlock; Thisinsect is native to Northern "Europe and was introduced into the United States on imported" spruce trees and. thence into Ontario, or it may have been introduced here direct from Europe, as for many years there has been an annual importation of young sprucetrees into Ontario. UV Vnur v-- w--w -`--_.. - notieed-eey in June-W-end elweye be- fore the first of Auguet, while the pro- ducers.` eife in `the galls,` and, immedi- ately b"u1_'n them up. When a. tree is- ` !-~l--l-A.` L. L` Jan!` in The eheepest and best plan as yet tried todeetroy the louse in Ontario is to clip e` the galls as soon` as they are ,1 _I______ ]__ DUVIJ w-u - too much i:t;ce-1`io B5 Heals with in this way it should be out down" and burnt alt onoag Of course there is no _,_ j__ ______ use in 'd; this aften the producers are out of the galls._ Several cases are" known where this plan was carried out wit,h'veryl satia_faotory1fesnlts, and it is- respeotfnlly_- reoolpmended that all those _____.--` 1...... h. ..1.......`. nhnnll o`I'UlI.IlIJ uvv -w -....- `-__ trees and ,,,,the axtermiguvtio; of .t.hi : >8; tormidablgf idggct some. of A 9 . > buyers T.Z':i.Z,,"2',i,g.;2f'e?.7.;T{; ;:.._.rge -hon.1_$1? carefully` see to the _.l%1'I88 of their I ;I_- -..L---an:-gal-`An A` UVUIBITII ll I , , Eu 5-; ,.. .-~:.- JCS manysofloar are busy setting and planting small mics and -her- it is appropriate to devotemuch at- tention to the setting and care and cultivation of trees and fruits. T We have tried -togather the beat informa- tion from the best sources and furnish you a rich `variety. If knowledge of plant life means `success, then surely ignorance means failure. _ By all `means the most critical period in the life of a fruit tree, or similar shrub. is during the lust year after it has been transplanted from the nursery. If properly cared for during this period will generally be found invgood con- dition in the following spring, and an- nually therafter. On the other hand, if it` receives a shock during the rst few months succeeding its removal, it is liable never to recover. . i The first care, of course, must be for the roots. `These should be protected from- `excessive dryness, particularly during any period of drouth. For this purpose mulching furnishes the best protection. It may be put en as soon_ as the tree is set, but in any case should be placed` before the ground becomes dry and baked. V It should extend some- what further from the trunk of the tree than the roots are liable` to reach, in order that the smaller ' and tenderer brege may have protection. Articial watering is helpful in times of dryness, but the expedient can never fully take the place of natural moisture of the soil. ' As careful lookout should be kept during this time for insect enemies, and any appear they should be A promptly and `ebctually removed by the most approved means; but in any operations looking to this end care should be taken not to do the young` wood any injury which may possibly be avoided. -Mon- treal Fruit Grower. Farm Paragraphs. Whether or. not it pays to feed some grain to cows on pasture is still squee- tion for discussion. While it seems on its face not to pay, yet upon the whole it has been our custom for years to give at least enough grain, even on thebest pasture. to toll our cows to the stable morning and evening, and more as pas~ tures become aged and less succulent. At the time it may seem that no prot accrues from the added expense, but our experience teaches us that the prot comes in later by keeping the cows from shrinking. After the experience of this` last sea- son every farmer should make sure of a ' supply of feed grains, and in addition to cats it will be found protable to grow some barley. It is excellent cattle and hog feed, and can be fed in considerable quantities `to horses. Bar- ley can be sown late on dirty land, if well ploughed and the seed sown the same day thatthe land 1s ploughed and well harrowed to line it and prevent the soil from drying out. The six-rowed varieties mature early and may be har- vested before most weeds get achance to shell their seeds. I `Fodder corn is much `more easily grown than grass is, and by growing it in the right way-that is, giving it suioient room on the ground partially to mature the ears, it will far surpass any hay in. feeding value, ton for ten. I have grown it in rows three feet apart,'and with seed dropped four-or ve in a place by the planter, two feet apart, and have made fully half as much corn on it as on as eld planted only `The Queen's Reign. When the Queen casino to the throne there viere thhfteen kinds of prime aub- jeot to oapltalpunishment and no few- er than 671 pereonewere oondemned to one years of her reign _have been only about V. one thousand exeoutione, .1!I;l'~"1Y.. for murder. an; Vtceo;.of eeventeen 3 year. From 1840 to 1849 the _,conyi_otiona were 21,'3Vl_;0.nu_.yeazf_'in =Greg.t B_rituin_ and 11,130 in I1 -el_e'nii; mt 1`-3.65%: ;I.t1sM,-: who . 1840ih2l;849 death innone yea. In: the whole aixty- ` name 31f89. ahto. T1395.) .u.24o hiat vv--- v- .-v -- ._v_.. l_._..._.... .__l half as thioi:-ly. -`So that coin thus grown will be quite half as much more valusble for feeding as the best hay. A It will not, however, displace ol6ver,whioh is indispensable to feed with corn, either as ensilage or as .snt_nr'ner- fodder in its green state. But it is my .._r_m belief pastnring is out of date, and it is full time that it should be. abandoned for the soiling method._ rst nch found, pmperty cles, etc., _otc., ' cash, and will ents per word, cent per word es counted` :1 cent per word 2 r of insertion 1:111: pnommmi ADVANQE. the courts. `Pcuperinm is atill stre- 'moudoua evil in the 3 old country-, bu the number of pauper: in 1896 was 300,000 less than in 1350, although the general population had increased by 14-: AAA A- i2,200,000I Mulhall: .i,; am is pauperiam had `kept pace with popula- tion there would be 2,000,000 persons as be maintained instead of 1,025,000. The growth of humanitarian ideas is shown in the fact that twice as much is spent on each pauper as was apentin 1850, and aafoodr is much` cheaper the improvement in the comfort of these unfortunatea I must be very marked. The food supply per head of the gener- al population in the two periods is shown in this table :- Sugar, lbs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 16 41 Tea, ounces . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20 90 ard of comfort, in the public provision for health, in the treatment of crimi- nals and lunatics, the progress achieved -during the reign of the Queen would read like -a fairy tale, if it had not so .often been paraded as to become a com- monplace. It would be absurd to at- tribute this progress wholly. or mainly , to the reigning monarch ; it would be unjust , to deny that her conduct, her example and her policy have been im- portant factors in the good work. To appreciate the value of a good sovereign it is only necessary to consider all the mischief that has been done by a worth- less, foolish, meddling or obstinate sov- ereign. The personal inuence of the sovereign is a quantity dicult to mea- sure, but by no means to be ignored. In form, the Queen is advised "by her Ministers; in practice her own real- duty and privilege is tocadvise and sug- gest, and it would be rash to assert that Ministers never avail themselves of an experience extending over sixty years. It is diicult to conceive of a wise monarch under our system ever becoming a mere gurehead.-Glo be. No License for Dalston. _ The application of James Lennox for a license to sell liquor at Dalston, was before the Commissioners for a re-hear- ing, at Orillia, on Friday, May 20th. The three Commissioners, Messrs. Al-` port, Fraser and Martin, and Inspector McKay, were present. Mr. R. D. Gnnn, barrister, was present in behalf of Lennox, the applicant, and Mr. D. Inglis Grant, barrister, held a brief for the counter-petitioners, - chief among whom were Rev. 1`. Leggette and Rev. `H. A. Brown, of Dalston. The anti-license deputation consisted of over thirty residents of that portion of 01-0 likely to be affected by the grant- ing of a license, and every man of them was prepared to make aidavit that. in his opinion a liquor license was not only not necessary, but would be the cause of disturbing the peace and quiet of the neighborhood. A number of persons were also pres ent strongly of the opinion that a.` tavern at Dalston would be a boon to the travelling public, and several teati- ed to that effect before the Commis- aionera. It was half past eleven when Chair- man Alpert announced that the Dalston case would be taken up, and with the exception of an hour : intermission tor lunch, the time was fully occupied hear- ing evidence and argument,`until 5.30, when at the close of the addresses of the legal] gentlemen, `the Chairman ordered the room to be cleared in order that the Commieeionersmight deliberate on the question. ` . -nu A .- :u The decision of the Comimiaaionere was waited for with _ eagerness, and when it was announced that the appli- cation had been again refused, expres-} eiona of gladnese were heard from_ the counter-petitioners; who felt that. they were the victors after a sturdy ght. The following persons, testified in favor of la, lioenee :-_John Whitney, Richard Bolton, J amen Wreggett, Thou; Jory, John Geenes, J. H. Lennox. A Pastor coznpnmented. The Managers and Sessions of the oengregayione of ` Primrose and Hern- ing _e Mills felted on_ the Rev. __A. E." Neilly. B.A., at the :Me n8'e, H_9rIiing a -Mills," on Wedneudey evening, Mey_;18, and pr'eeentedhim '.WilI.ll new` buggy` and well lled puree. 7 Npilly f1ins1r E?!:!!e.*h9vn`.f=fe`#5T`f of the paw; ;work,*u;ja%~a:p:epaea*uheT Those spesking against the license were :-Wm. AHem-y` Smith, William 0601: , Riehsrd Eddy,_ T. T. Young, '_Wesley Brown, Jos. Willing,-Times. 1337'-1' V Our Stock of Scribblers and Exercise Books Cannot be Equalled for Value, All Sizes in Different Bindings of the new_ Presbyteri;m Book of Praise with or without Music. To clear out, wm sell Balanca of sassy Gar- % T . rlages at cos! Price. [SCOTTS BOOKSTORE, BARBIE. All kinds of Blank Books ruled to any pattern and bound at :reasonable rates. Magazines and Music bound in splendid style and cheaper than city p1_-ices. Let us quote prices on your work before sending it out of town. SCOTT S BAFl_|E_