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V-.;J:v;y:t-a:k:;a1-wt lg} ' _ their each" . of Scribblers and Exercise Books Cannot be ~Equz_1lled for `Value. All Sizes in Dierent Bindings of the new Presbyterian Book of Praise with or without Music. To clear Out,TwlIl sell Bailance of Baby Oar- rlagos at Gas! Price. ` jsOOTT's BOOKSTORE, BARBIE. SCOTT S 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 prices. } Let us quote prices on your work before sending it out of town. all yllll lllkl I-IIII above merchants. bu , avno nag navusnnunviy uncanny win-mnunug nan vvcsuvvnup Jlavl -gun). The average cost of carrying Fire Insurance during the past 20 years is about one half" charged by Stock Companies. Full particulars may be had from , When your bgok is lled with coupons collected from any of the merchantzs named below. You have your own time to ll the book. When lled take It to GEO. MON KMAN, Druggist, and get $3 in cash. 1ZjjLIIQ1IjL II 3 QIIIF ljnf :-. --.j..: : ijjj ' ?resl;:nt--George C: Morrow. _ Secretax-y-]oseph Wright, ex-Warden Co. Snrncoe. Treasurex--J oseph Kelly- DIRECTORS. . Wm. Mcl_)ermott, ex-Warden Co. Simcoe. W. H. Hammell, ex-M.P.P., ames Brett. Member Simco6 Count Councxl, G. P. McNabb. Jas. Sloane. Thou. Baycroft. John Semple, ohn A. Arnold, J. F. McCar- thy, . S. Daugherty, Hartley Graham, E. Wallwin. Jno. Kelly. -" - .n _ -_ _ ._L on ___.__ 2- -L-..L -..-,. BARRIE page such 9 C-9 0: and wili nan u-`-1 SIMUUE MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE U0 CASH_% _CQUPQNS I-'O'RsA.LE oafo EXCHANGE A class Organ Thomas make, with setof double` needs," chea fl` cub orexchange fox good. umuna Inning. ' Ann vta lmo. CI-IEESMAN - - BOOK vliullur-`Iii: U-not John Blnzham, Butcher. B. 1. Fraser an Co... Dry Goods. B. Powell. Butcher. B. A. Button. Groceries. S. M. Lawrence. Boots and Shoes. Thos. N. llobley. Groceries. -T. sldsworth a: son. Baker. . (7. Kinds. Grocerleso Bert 11. Fleming, Books Etc. 1!. II. Otton, Hardware. Cashman as Perry, Clothing. J. Mccandless. Harness. George Monkman, Drugglst. B. A Douglas Jeweler. la. Stephens, Fancy Goods. Shaw B1-os.. Bhotographers. Douxall B:-os., Furniture. If you did not receive one of the.Coupon Books, you can get one free from anggfl tbs - v Ann inns-nknnfu COMPLETE STOCK or SCHOOL} 1 BOOKS AND SUPPLIES. ROBT. CRISTOE, SlMCOE'S PIONEER .NEWSPAPER. BARFII_E'S LEADING JOB PRINTING OFFICE. At the Clarkson House, Barrie, on SATURDAfS only. Farm Property only Insured and opetntione conned to County Simcoe only. x 3: Iiroeerg Collier street. 27-tf Gbrg Evrgmll -rQ'n Q1`; I- T wt T - -ire you collecting them 2 It means a savinggf ESTABLISEEID, JUNE, 1878- I` --._.._ I` II_..__.-. _-, 3,- ,, ,, niE'HA'rs wn-I3 G'|VE coupons. __ 'l'I_4. ._ 3 I `Ilsa-nulrl`1\.- ADVANCE No. 5 D|JN_lDP ST.. TOP FLOUR. PROPRIETOR. BINDERY IN CASH Lo troet.Appl swns. ]I.EYt vmcsoxnricn. I `y :55. % ADVERTISE IN THE ADvANc E." IIVE \.I\J\Il`\lI`u:- hotographers. LARGEST CIRCULATION, MOST NEWS--MOST ADS. BUILDING LOT FOR SALE. Often the Cheapest. Always the Boot. ONE ISSUE A WEEK, ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. eneral Agent, I VG .....'I.. `J 20-ly III UI rorontor A Ixsvuucs. 3ARRIE' Company nind Inn: A. L- ||TH.. U r and 3&3} than. lowed per ition rates MIDLAND-.-The School Board and Town Council do not agree ` on the question of more school accommodation. .. . .Mr. W. E. Preston has one of the most unique pairs of scissors that it is easy to conceive of. They are `small enough to go into the vest pocket, are nickel plated, and combined with the scissors are the following useful fea- tures-screw driver, tack puller, nail le, wire cutter, cigar cutter, tack ham- mer, German measure, and last but not least, contain under a, magnifying, glass assmall as the head of a pin, a picture of a beautiful lady. . . .The Baptists are thinking of building a new church.-Free Press. GRAVENHURST-Th6 Banner says :4- One farmer who seems to be coining money out of a combination of hogs` and butter, is Joseph Gould, of North Ontario. Mr. Gould milks 17 cows or the Jersey breed, and _14 of those gave him an average last year of 303 pounds of butter. He uses a separator, send- ing his cream to a factory and feeding" the warm skim milk. This furnishes no less than 60 per cent. of the food for his hogs, of which he sells about 750 a year. Among his breeders is one sow which gave 57 pigs in three litters. Her average output amounts to $200 a year. Cnnnmomz: -The union Sunday school excursion drew a good crowd to Owen Sound on Monday, though not quite as many as last year. A report got out that some old woman had prophesied the sinking of the boat, and more than a few were silly enough to take stock in the prophecy and stay at homeon that account. The sail from Calling- wood to Owen Sound and back was thoroughly enjoyable, and altogether the excursion was most pleasant and suocesafu1.-Star. CoLLmewooD-The Enterprise calls the town band-a moribund institution, and goes on to say :- The corporation gives $200 towards the support of the town band. The band in return agrees to give the citizens weekly open-air concerts. For three weeks these con- certs have failed to materialize and it appears to be almost impossible to make an engagement` with the band for any local a`air.. . . .On Sunday evening, while Mrs. J os. `Ashton, Ste. Marie street, was at church, her baby boy fell from the balcony of the verandah to the cement pavement below, a distance of about 18 feet. Dr. McKay, who- was sent for, found the skull badly fractured and other severe injuries, but the latest reports are that hopes are entertained of the little su`erer s re- 0overy.-Bulletin. ` ALLISTON--0nT ` 12:11, while Mr. `angeigg eJ`h::gZ[;.|'1Il:ly of Turnbull s Corners, were ldrivirr. into Alliston the team of hoses becam: frightened and ran `into an Bitten wagon which was standing on the side of the road, throwing both of the oc. oupants out. Mrs. Riley escaped with a few slight bruises, but Mr. Riley wag thrown out on his head receiving in_ juries which proved fatal. 48 hours after, his death taking place on. Thu . day evening. J-"IVA;-.., J . Mr. Brown had h' U - s. ed. . _ _ Mr. Wm 13 nger badly,` $5 - ne brick aide ' Bowls, Wm rush, Penetanguiehenen: On 2290:`- ` cad, . t 3 ' 31uu>Fonn-The `pea. _c _ropA in vicinity will be almost 9. complete ran. ,3 on account of dry weather . . . .Mr. ,9 LL- ;-......1.:.. 1.-.: -. - .1: Li- 1"-V "' "" ' Brown, of the township, had one at hie ngers amputated at the first joint on Monday. In handling a. `sugar kettle- , L-.1 L2- 2..--.. L-jl_: __'_.._I_' I ORILLIA-008 day last week Mil Alfred Jeffrey, the young son of Mr- James Jeffrey, proprietor of J e'rey s mills, was driving a team of "horses attached to a hay rake in a eld on his father's farm, he called to a lad em- Dloyed on the place to bring him a drink of water. As the youth ap- Proached the team, the b clanking of 94 tin cup fastened to the jug startled the horses, and they bolted,` knocking I0 W9-tar carrier under the machine and 5 dragging him for over 500 yards; The Pig fortunately struck a stone and the young lad was released, but will-B I1ilA|Oiii'A unrecognizable tron: V. blood and 4, and totally unoonsoi'ous. -- He soon. covered, however, and is nevi ` worse for the aooidpnt. .; Young Jerey VII thrown fromhil further on, throughlithe A 5 5 We can one of `mos comm: V \ mews BUDGET, Jvu 28,1898: --{--T _.___ ....- -_ --w ' w--v vv once. The Moses brothers emerged frcni their hiding` place to collect the Government stipend. They had scarce- ly entered Indian. Agent Hodder e office when three constables pounced on then: and there was an exciting ash of re- volvere and handcuffs. - ' . Abdllti four years `ago the Moses brothers` started their blood curdling career. One bright morning in com- pany with ve 0.P.R. sectionmen they went on a cruise along Pic River. The railrcaders had just received their wages the day before. Their foreman, a man named Mundle, had a considerable sum of money on his person at the time, and his stock -of valuables, including a silver watch. When one of the four Indians suspected was searched yester- day Mundle s watch was in his vest pocket. -The sectionmen sailed out to sea with the _c,uartette of natives and they never returned. The Heron Bay people organized search parties, and there was great excitement in the little place for several days. Then the in- habitants concluded that the Indians had killed the white men for their money. There was universal indigna- tion, and if the residents_ of the settle-. ment could have caught the Moses brothers just then they would have been strung up, but the Indians secret- ed themselves in the backwoods, erected a small fortication and prepared to shoot the rst intruder. Their old father brought them food regularly, and the five natives formulated a system of communication, at a distance, with ags of various colors. injury is oomothingb _n.nvrvellousV.-_-Newt Letr. semi. cum. ,. ; p Four Indians... a1l~ brothers, walled` Mh-vkMo,w-. Joseph Mao-es. Lewis Moses and Antoine Moses are charged `with the assassination of not. less than eight people within the last four yeais, in Port Arthur - vicinity. Since the commencement of their murderous work the Government -and local `detec-` tives have attempted to capture them, but without success. They live in a- remcte spot along the Pic River, were each armed to theteeth, and theirwar front seems to have terrorized not only the `surrounding inhabitants but the ofcers of thelaw as well. On Tuesl day, 19th inst., the Heron Bay Indians were paid_ their annual treaty allow- --.-- VIII, , II ' Not long after the `disappearance of the sectionmen the Moses brothers were visited intheir seclusion by their two cousins, who had just concluded a suc- cessful hunt and were weighed down with some vslusble skins; The four dusky scoundrels fell upon their rele- tives and killed them in cold blood. It is said that they stoned their victims to death in thisosse. The dead bodies were carried to the nearest railroad track, and here they werefound by the O. P. R. emloyees. . ` . .1, _.'_u-_--2.1-_ V _.-__- -__`_,,', `The last murder that the anthorities have heard about is the alleged killing of a fur trader, who, it seems, had been out buying in the vicinity of the In- dians lair. The Heron Bay people are inclined to believe that the murderers realized considerable on this villainous transaction. -The Hog Industry. That prices of hogs in Ontario range about one, cent a pound above Buffalo prices is a cause of congratulation to Canadian farmers. It is a special cause of congratulationthat this higher price is obtained, not by reason of any tari` legislation. but because of the superior quality of T the Canadian product. Its reputation and price are well establish- ed in the British market. where it comes into equal competition. with the world. The good price commandedby Canadian bacon has led to a large in- orease in hog raising,"-which is now one of the most protable branches of farm- in8_-, 00,000. ` Much credit for the position occupied by Canadian hog producers is due to the packers. It would not be much advantage to the farmers to raise a good- article if it were not placed in good condition on the market. And placed in good oonditionon the market it has 1-?` L- 1.1.- ...nLLnpIn nf 1-ring Ill `VIII: vvuuuvav-- -_ .._- _,, have been, introduced, great care: ' has been taken to hhip only en article of first-clue quality`; good` business` uneth- ode -have been employed in, bringing it "to the attention of the British con- sumer, until new it has an identity of " A-I-~ -`V-- A-4." -nnng; F0 ISIIU Ilmunuuvu v. -...- .____, until now it identity of its own, and `its character and reputa- tion are well eotsbltahod. L A It is moueimpoiegue .t.hI'z-~th e advan- tageous position now held," _ -and. which an-sou -our. onwun . _A Great Oiover Crop. The farmers in all the older `pro- i vinces of the Dominion fare to be con- gratulated on the magnicentcrop of clover now `being harvested, the bulk of it, we believe, having been saved in good condition. If judiciously fed to the right class of stock it may easily :.prove to be worth more to the growers than a full crop of wheat, evenat the boom prices which prevailed lately and which have been followed by the usual "reaction. There is. literally millions for the farmers in this clover crop, not only in the immense amount of whole- some and nutritious stock food it pro- vides, and. its .great possibilities in producing beef and mutton, cheese and butter, and even bacon and eggs, but in `its restorative inuence-' on the fer- tility of the land, which is one of its virtues, drawing as it does, from earth below and. air above and storing in available form elements which are necessary for the "growth, development and production of the best paying crops of all kinds. Clover draws nitro- gen from the air and stores it for use as a fertilizing agency, while the roots run deep down into the earth and bring up mineral elements which feed the crops, while the decaying roots and stems and leaves when plowed down furnish potash and phosphoric acid as well as vegetable matter or humus in the soil, which, improving 4 its mechanical condition, contributes to its ability to retain moisture, render- ing it more suitable for a seed-bed for cereal crops as well as for future catches of clever when re-sown, to re- peat the round of _restorative_age_ncies. If clover were sown every year with all cereal crops on well-prepared land we should have no fear of the future fertility of. the farms of fair Canada . With this and the barnyard manure made from the feeding of stock on the farm_ our land may be kept in good enough condition to grow the best of crops in perpetuity. Let it be laid down as one of the cardinal principles to sow clover and keep at it continu- V ously.-Farmers Advocate. the Etc: ,whom,..f 4oPe'rhp-.lonnA0re mu our btr man owes the ; present reputation Vofl ._ilI bacon on the London marl:et,- has `recently written at letter to the- PIGBI pointing out the danger to cm- `dian bacon trade owing to the feeding of clever and corn to fatten hogs, This practice, Mr. Davies states, cannot fail to lower the the quality of Canadian bacon and thus destroy the present ad- vantageous position Oanada `enjoys in this article of export. Some farmers may think that they can safely feed corn without affecting the general price. This, however, is a mistake. The aver- age quality would soon be lowered, and all would suffer. If the present post-` tion be maintained, it means hundreds of thousands of dollars to Canadian farmers for many years to come. This position we cannot aford to 1ose.-'.I.`he Sun. Fruit Crops in Ontario. _ A report prepared by the Ontario FruitGmowers Association gives some interesting details of the crops in the fruit growing sections of `Ontario. Apples are pronounced very good in Durham, Northumberland and Peter- boro; good in Middlesex, Perth, Wel- lington, Waterloo, ~Wentworth, Bur- lington and*Grey; fair to in Len- no'x, Addingtoni and Hastings ;' poor in Essex,` "Kent, Lambton, Huron, Grenville and Ontario ;- very poor in Prince Edward county. V 30|'d WIN- ua Co'v. ` Pears are stated to` be very good in Essex, Kent, Lombton, Durham, Peter- boro, Northumberlend and Ontario ; good in Middlesex, Perth. Grey, Huron, Grenville. and Wentworth ;_ poor in Wellington, Waterloo, Burlington and Prince Edward. __ _ . Peaohesnre spoken of as very good in Ontario; ood in Essex, Kentsnd Lsmbton ; poor to good in. Wentworth; T'ii{v3uingeoZ, Waterloo and :1 second district in Wentworth; very poor in Burlington. V . V Plums are recorded` very good in Essex, Kent, Lsmbton, Middlesex, Perth, Durham, Northnmbei-1and,Peh erboro, Lonnox, Addington, Hastings and Huron ; good "in Wellington, Wat- erloo, Wontvioithp Prince Edward, Grey sud Grenv_ille. T V Cherriei are spoken of as very good in Middleaex. Perth and `Hhron ; and good in Prince Edward, Grey,` Wefnt-. worth ~nd_0mri- . : " feported' to be good in.Fuox, Kant, IAn_1bt_on, Middle- Perih -aid Wenuworeh; and soot! Tm: NORTHERN ADVANCE." . Poultry Points.` . _ If out very ne and oooked, clover- ia a. very good thin; man the morn- ing meal for poultry. . _ Itooatanomoretotakeqoodoareof a good fowl than it does to cake care of a. mongrel. ' There. has beer; a great improvement in poultry, but there is plenty of room- for more improvement. _ ` - ` - per word per wo unted` as per word insertions` 'AFo..wls shhnld be_ fed. in such a way that they oannoteat too fast. Gulping down food is very harmful. Bones that have marrow_ V "in them when ground make an exceedingly tel- iaheble food for (owls. then wrep them in eoftelay. They will keep forever, it in said. '.dl`he common` p'igeon is e hardy bird, and the young people can make a little. in money in breeding them. Henn'2'to 4 yee.;3 old are at their prime for breeding purposes, the opinion of a. poultry woman. a'.;e'-t`1'(;Iil'Ji'e~ - ibiliousness. constipation, sick hea ache, dizziness, heart- kmm ant` nthtnv nnmnlninl-A manned 'hv an un- in Wellington, Waterloo, Wentworth, Burlington and Grey.-Wit.neas. It the United` States had only `taken pity on the thousands of suering Americans who are troubled with dyspepsia, _biliouaneas. __,_.L2__L2-__ _2_I_ L..- `AL- p`:nnIru1\nu `:1-unt`, uuuuupuuuu, IIUL uvnunvuv, uuauugwnu, uvuu u- burn and other complaints onusedby an un- healthy state of ' the liver or kidneys and given them 12. 25c. box of_ Dodd e Liver Pills they would have received thousands of bless- ings. 25 cents at all druggists. Interesting Facts. . A horse will live twenty-ve days without food, merely drinking water. ..;-.A AAA Ann I 'i;),0(50#0'00 buncn-ea of ba- nanas are consumed annually the About 20,000 letters are addressed to Queen Victoria yearly from "her sub- jects. Her Majesty s letters have pre- cedence of all others, and are forward- ed to Windsor by special messenger from the General Post Oice. United States. Carefhluhzeesnrements prove that the average curveture of. the earth is 6.99 inches to the statute mile. The human heart is 6 inches in length, 4 inches in diameter, and beats on an average of 70 times per minute, 4,200 times an hour, 100,800 times a day, and 36,792,000 times a year ; so thatthe heart of an ordinary man, 80 years of age has beaten 3,000,000,000 --'Tl:he ;onc1ie1V-fi'nhp'art of the Maxim gun is that it has only one barrel, and yet it can discharge 600 shots in one minute. ' It has been found in Switzerland that in building a railway labourers. could work only one-third as long at a height of 10,000 `feet the 9. mile lower. 5 IN: J Woozen Aahoes in France are produc- ed to the extent of about 4,000,000 pairs yearly. ' Snalkes (lo not climb trees by coilihg around them, but by holding on with the points of their scales. (`I '1 _ I,,,`I.I ,1 Wales is the richest part of Great Britain in mineral wealth. England produces annually about 2 to each acre, Scotland a little less than 2, but the product of Wales amounts over 4 per acre. ' V n ' . ,3 41,- _,,-___ The bille of payment of the crews whocompoeed the caravels of Christa pher Columbus on his expedition for the discovery of America were recently discovered in the archives of the Span- ish navy". . ' . Ann-nan Inn us, _1 as spoken today has no re- semblance 156 the language of 1,000 years ago. A ' C?` u n 15 ., | How to Spoil Children. Laugh it their taulte. A Encourage white lies. Give them their own way. Tell them petty untrnths. Give them what they cry for. Shout it the top of your voice at- them. ` ' M.1*`i'1iy:into _a passion with them sewenli times a day. Punish them if they break some trie by accident. f Don't enter into their games. When they ask for informatiortell them to be . quiet. . "Let them think `the streets are the best place to play. . Never take any notice of their child- ish sorrows._ ' Don't have any toys or plsythings tossederouud the house. - . '- Don't bother yourself about whose hou`se_t.hey go to. ,. _ ,-s_1_ 2____:L2'_'. u..:.; --...--_ ions to your house. Don"t trouble inviting their compan- . .1 9 .,,'_1_ And try. '{org_ot n_s much as pos- aible that you were once young. your- The Chinese boil the eggs hard and Never encourage their. ebrta to do