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"3}}S'{v;'LL";}}iE of the day. Not a man to be seen the worse of Ii uor, which speaks well for those in charge 0 the picnic. Lots of hot water` was furnished for the picnickers. I !~~- --------S--_ E... 4.1.- -.s..2A....... 4.- LI... Z The committee desire to thank the donors of prizes and-all, those who contributed to- wards making the picnic the success that it The Judges in the games were Messrs. N. Groae. Fred Link, Andrew Craig and B. W. Rhineharb. For wa.ltz1ng-Mesaxfa. A. Clark, R. Stanley and-- Bevington. T - l'I_,_,__,,I, .,., v: -v.-.-..' _._.. --.__ --__- The lacrosse match between Gravenhuret ieniora and Barrie juniopa resulted in 9., vic- , cory for Gravenhurel: bi *3`-_ score of 4 to 1. [Barrie boys put up a. good game. i The Grsvenhurst ulna, nnder the leader- ship of Mr. Doss, rendered excellent music throughout the day. They were not a bit stingy with their music, for they were con- tinua.ly= playing. Their music was much admired by nearly every person on the ground. Gravenhnrst has a` righp. to be proud of their band. n I1__--_._L..__s. __-i-_...._.1 LL- -_---....'I-..8..4... lll\l\c_\. vn uuuvon wu---u Gravenhuret welcomed the Vexeureioniste in gpraotical way. The town provided 9. ba.x 1d,.co_ntribute ebout $30 in cash, gave 23 prizes, hired two never for hot water purposes, and erected `a. large platform of planned lumber for the accommodation of deneera. [At the station the towncounoil `met the Employees Committeeend formally elftended the excunieniete the freedom of I: `e town. - : The baseball match for a $5 prize was won by Gravenhurat, the one re hei '6 to 3 in 3 seven innings game. It. was a c eanuame of baseball. end was well, e.ont.ested--both club; doing their best. to win- The spectators wemhighly delighted v v1th_the'p`lay. Some rather quick decision: were `glven'_by' the emnpii-e, which \"vere'generelly_injfevor of the Gretenhurat .mm.=' ' With in little` more- puc_t4ce1;h e..A!1endsle team: eangwinf back` their ioetiiahrole. The -boy`: are going to " Of ` many defects of the Eye ren- ALLANDALE WARD NUMBER SIX. ders it. unsafe to Hefetf correction. if your eyes are troubling you in any way have them examined at once. We have equipped our Optical department with -the most modern appliances and we make careful examinations FREE OF CHARGE and prescribe Glasses--Glasses vonly-'when necessary. We guarantee satigfaction. I). H. Maclaren. -mm Mgnxnrrs. ..TH E.. NORTHERN ADVANCE. 3S.'.'.'.' a an vvuuuu S WOOD! : an--. vvuuuu DFGD DWOUU. Mr. S. Larmer has moved to the 6th ward from Lindsay. Mn '1!/1 Dlulinn urn: vinna Fr-inndn in 353 325 i{e"3: Tha1 franchi trio L years % fourth I-n;I>l'nn and. a,rta.ngc 1`: riahkch` with the Gpven ` hugt c1}1b_inr the 6th ward short! . -_ .. ll- 'I'-I._ {'1}..- nnngnnti nuts: cum 11 I509 nun Wlfllv apart: Theohairman, Mr. John Glarg, received the following letter on the way` up,` which speaks ' for zitaelf :-. John Clsrk, E_sq.,_ g_.,___ .1 m n n:-_:- n-_.....:oa.... l1.mnnn_ . SILK! 101' `LITQIL :1 ' 1 UULIII \JI-I 5, J2 _ o airmsn__G.T.R; Picnic Committee, Graven,- hurst, Ont.,--Dear Sir,-,-We have much pleasure in presenting your committee with this cup, to be contested by your own men, ` in any way which the committee wishes. The only condition we place` on the gift is that it has to be` contested for and won` three times before becoming the property of any particular club or person. Hoping that you will have a very leasant day. we are, yours very truly, The ongford Quarry Co., Geo. Thomson." The gift was a beau- iul siver cup, for which the committee re- turns many thanks. ELECTRIC LIGHTING IN BARBIE. , (Continued from page 4.) Mayor Wells, whose . platform on the electric lighting question was well known, was returned by acclamation, and out of a Council of 15, 12-mom-" bars were elected on the municipal ownership _? ticket, 2 members_ were pronounced opponents of the principle and one was non committal. At the first meeting of the Council (Jan. 10) Mayor Wells referred as follows to the electric lighting question :- Another very important matter will engage our attention this year; I refer to electric lighting. On the 4th of J one next the ten years franchise expires; This franchise was given'to the BarrieElec tric Light Company for the purpose of supplying light and power to private consumers in the town and as no con- tract now exists for street lighting I would therefore advise that no action be taken in reference thereto, till on or after that date, when I trust the cor- poration will be ready to enter into negotiations with the company for the purpose of making a fair. and equitable arrangement. Should we fail to agree in prices to be charged by the companv for street and private lighting, or dis- agreeing on conditions such as candle- power, discriminating rates to private consumers, duration of contract, etc., then the question of installing a civic plant` be at once taken up and disposed of in such .a manner as the electors by vote direct. At the meeting of the` Council on April 4th Chairman Fmwley of Water- works and Light Committee, presented the following report, which was adopt- That whereas the exclusive lighting franchise enioyed by the Barrie Elec- tric Liazht Company for a number of years past expires on or about the day of Sune next, your Com- mittee would recommend that they be and are hereby authorized to employ an electrical engineer to draft plans and prepare specications in detail for the installation of an electric arc and incandescent lighting system and power plants for this municipality; to include also an estimate of the cost of construction thereof and operating ex- pauses. This authority to include any other information they may require for their guidance in this important matter. In C .1 In 0.. ` I uwgeeordingly the Committee engaged 2 Mr. R. J. Parke, of Montreal, to do the work, the Council being assured that the coat. of. an eleotrician a services would not exceed $100. The following letter from the Barrie Electric Light Company was read to the council on June 6th :-As the time is now close at hand, named by the Mayor and a number of the Council in Jan- uary last, for the settlement of the question of street lighting, we would be pleased to meet the Council or a committee of your selection with a view of negotiating on a fair and equitable basis for the continuation of the street lighting of the town. We may be permitted to say that our earnest desire is to meet the town in a reasonable and business spirit, and have every con- dence that as citizens and ratepayers, having a large amount of money in- vested in the undertaking, we will be similarly met. We may also add that if it is the desire of the town to go in- to the lighting business municipally we are quite willing to sell out to your honorable body at the present value of the plant. The committee was given charge of this communication, and at a special meeting on une 13th recom- mended that the company be asked :- (I) To furnish the Council by June 24 with a detailed statement of their pro-_` petty for sale; (2) to state the lowest sum in cash they would take for their plant; (3) to furnish Council with an_ option to purchase subject to a proper examination of plant ; (4-) to allow the town's authorized engineer to examine the saidplant. The report was adopted. ITO! .uu.Iu.uuy. Mr. Wm. Phillips was visiting friends in Thornton last week. IE2-.. TN I"IL_-L.. `AKA. A... n`nI-IanI' `An Dammit The property holders had expressed by vote their desire to purchase a plant, and in eifect authorized the Council to be their agent in making a satisfactory purchase. The Council was therefore quite right in asking the company for the above particulars. It was but a reasonable request made by a party wishing to buy, of another party offer- ing for sale such property as was being sought. The company ignored the re- quest; but surely were not so unreason- able as to expect the Council `to hey a plant they had not seen ' or. examined. Atany rate the company evaded the Council's request, and in their reply; of - J une} 22nd, asked that three electrical engineers be appointed to determine the: yalueef the plant, ..the..ocmpsny iihstd W30 5Y..`.*.9i p'4l*"i*iiI:*v;ri v .. " Qvaj dot whit the. Council, an representptives of the town, had asked,- The special values We've oe .1115: during the Sale has ke t us good and . busy. But for than ext. three days we oughtlio be busier still,`beca,use of values. We are willing for you to judge us by this list. % ladies Dept. Ladies -Extra Fine Chocolate `_ Colored Oxford Shoe, toe cap, } I kid 1ined,.turned sole, coin too, 111 L- H .........I.... ......n,_-. i sizes 2% to 7, regular price, ;.A:"l ISL .lIll.U\.l.,. Uuluvu uv.-V, vv--. v--, $1.25 to $1.75, special. . . . . 53,` Ladies" Extra Choice Dongol _-. Kid Oxford Shoe, kid or p cm: leather toe cap, kid lin hand turned sole, coin sizes 2% to 7, regular p oe, 81.75, special . . . . . . . . . . 4} . . 1 5 Ladies Fine Oxford Sh cap, coin toe, McKay wed, in black and chocola regular price, $1.15, Misses and ch cial. 1 ,Mis;1's;e_s; -I;`iZne Oxford hoe, toe- cap, coin toe, low 1, McKay I18 /Dqnlop Street, We d rat %r share the price with you now than carry the Shoes to ano er season, even-though it means a loss to us; it s your g'a and that should be enough to interest you, Come early ' you Wish to get the best choice. \T`,_._ ___._--.. CV .-.. 11.--- -4. 'L..........-..... f\`A:fAl'\ ....'H L- %#~1.1 \I\lL&L\l `Iowan-I J11`-u ----V: vv ovv v:v -- --v NOTE URING SALE-Shoes at buvgva-in iprice will be sold for cash 0 y. Shoes at Sale prices not allowed on approba- tion. % _.- A. an men n 1 -I Bax-rle s South-Western Division. with its Pleasant Streets, its Testv Dwell `Inge, its Pretty Churches. and its Go- a.-head People w11l Entice Settlement --A Weekly Record of its Doings. Mr. J ames Gilchrist is on the sick list. Miss Annie Gill is visiting friends in Brentwood. `II . L` T nnnuu|l\- L n n X A nnz` in Lima Ilia!!!` and they quite properly refused to agree tothe proposal. On July 4th the com- pany sent in a second letter offering to supply 50 are lights for one year or upwards at $55 per light. This was very reasonably taken as a bluff to the ratepapers. whose attention would thus bedirected to t-he undoubted fairnessot' the companv, while in reality it was a politic stroke on the -part of the com- pany to delay nal decision until an amendment (already read a first time in the House) might be passed, oom- pelling Barrie and similar towns to buy out any existing electric light company before installing a municipal plant. This move on the` part of the company is even more manifest in the last clause ot the letter above referred to, which reads as follows: By way of giving th-s town an opportunity of ascertaining the annual cost of running an electric light plant and oi `demonstrating. the truth of our statements as to there being no prot whatever in it at present prices, wears willing to lease to the Council the whole or part of our plant for say a year or more." l In the meantime the Council had received tenders for a plant in reply to just such requests as had been made of the Barrie Electric Light Company, and the tender, not the- lowest but con- sidered the best, for 65 all night are lights and all V other up-to-date genera- tors and electric light appliances for a `complete system was for only $33,385. Mr. Par-ke'a estimate was $32,652. A motion was therefore passed in Council on July 18th," and the by-law duly ' read, submitting to property holders a by-law permitting the issuing of twenty- V year debentures for the. raising of $35,- 000,. payable in twenty annual install- plments of $2,575.36, -principal and in- j`l5t_h; 1. tereet, the votetc be taken on Aug. j,{",,`i"`.?v a aw. .:...m. `think: it ,.....;.. fairly-' that the company has been You'll nd no place in Barrie where ou can make a better selection in perfumes than at this store. Our stock ap s to people 0 the most critical tastes. It is stylish, fresh, and UP'[0' date. embracing the test and best odors. The qualities are the nest. and the best at the American. English and French perfumes are represented here with a wider assortment of each to choose from than you have reason to expect. We are satised we can please you and we keel sure that our prices will be a pleasant surprise. Below are some prices, "and you can judge the entire stock by the following items : on di-hrpnf ndnrn in Gera|1d's R1-st French Pprfumpn at mm nnr n1 - Rnrlouar )2: Call: Per- SEAG-HRS DRUG STORE entire SIOCK Dy (De KOMQWIHK ICCUIS 1 ` so different odors In Gera.1_1d's Best French Perfumes at 25. per oz. ; Rodger 8.: Game: Per- fumes. 4oc to 65. per oz. ; Tonlet Waters and Lolog-nes. a. dozen different odors. at 10c. and 15. per oz. ; See|y's Bottled Perfumes, handsome packa es, :5 different odors to choose from. at 25:. each: Crown Perfume Co.'s Perfumes, Rodger-an Gallet Perfumes. Atkinson's Perfumes. .\lil- lot's Perfumes. in a variety of odors at prices up to $2.50 per bottle. DRUGS AND STATIONERY. `VALUES BETTER frHAN EVER, s1; er Shoes will be sold at full price branded on the bouuu Lu vlulb uul: Ul'U(4llUl'B- Miss Maggie Gilchrist; spent a few davs in Orillia during the past week. llnnbnu flannnvn nnnrn `an wan fi man`: an . J. FRAWLEY, Seagers Drug Store 125{ 85; sewed. sizes 11 to 2, in blag; and chocolate, regular price 3 $1.00, special . . . . . . . . . . . , , _ Child s Fine Oxford Shoe, toe cep, low heel, McKay sewed, slzes 6 to 10, regular price 85 special . . . . . . . . ., . . . . . . . . . . Y Men's and Boys` Dept. Men s Extra F ine Kid Balmoral, McKay sewed, plain toe, easy tting, sizes 6 to 10, regular price $2.00, special . . . . . . . . ._ ] Men s Dongola Kid Congress, toe cap, extension sole, McKay sewed, extra special . . . . . . . . _ j Boys Dark Tan Oxford Shoe. toe cap, leather lined, sizes 11 to 5, regular price, $1.00 to $1.25 special . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . '.w invhe You to call on us. In fact. if "`1: wtthout an invitation you will be cklu-1) ""`31"me' va-l\.- vvnollvui ll IIIVISGLIUII Uu WIII UU L'\]\"`} g 1, T. SIDSWORTH 5. S01 Uruuu uuuug uuu puma wean. Master George Hearn leaves this week on a. visit to friends in Toronto. |l'2,_ 1 -;_L:_ 1 --.__:.... .1. I1 .... .....L......d- In For Ilinner in i Hot Weather 127 DUNLOP-ST., OPPOSITE QUEEN'S HOTEL. ICE BBEAM AND SODA WATER ' PARLOR. u.- -1 `*rn:1svnnm.ns cnwcosa, at. p. __ L This is a. new Canadian C0m!_ 3" iliclepgndept 6f'UIgd'erw'riter Associations` ; mms, . A .._ uuenwood Brown; Agen; for Bamc. " ' H. ,3 E N N E TT- Like alltrsvellon. when going east P-" T. - [u - RONTG .1-IEAD ormcs - - - T0 09000 _ , _ . , . 1` 31,00 nuruonxznn CW1?` 1, min i-_=`9W c-and-gn 9;":;,,`:, , szs` 3;` ' .`___`, ,;::n`.*.:z.'-a-=4-- """` Euunv rlnmuannct I . I V. I'W\J C.) I-- -- VT TEA. corms: AND COCOA MERCHM` ' Z H. H. lltton & Son I-'ANc'v` MANUFACTURING onfectioners OPPOSITE POST OFFICE. The butcher will provide for your 1 I...` l.'.- -.-.._ nnngurnncr ....,l --- nauvvllwl nun ylvvnuu Av: ,v-" but for your BREAKFAST and T5 the many little delicacies that alone `V tempt the appetite can be obtained at iread and Gallo Bakers AJULY 28, 1898. Ll.lIUl`u huu luau ween. Miss E. Cboate left On Saturday for Parry Sound to visit her brothers. Il2__ \I'.....:.. l`:`..`....:-& lhunnu|`- 1! `non Anna :n Barrie. ` and TEA your table, .-_ 2 will 60 50 a Visit: bu .I.l.'II=uuu Iu J.UlUlJI4Uo Miss Lottie Lsfranier. of Gravenhurst, is visiting her sister, Mrs. P. O'Donnell. FBI... a.......:..o Lao;-unnn Gum`-Rn oi-, O-In`: nlnnn in Mr H. A."E;.6ie1';;}5 .;;:;,;.ne..t discourses in St. George's church on Sunday. an us an . 1 In In , 'I,____. '"1iaI[e}"'rI.J;Ixy"E:'1{3;{e irixl oi_1(Z1Z:7:.)('fZ('>i' New Lowell to train horses for. the Dragge- ville races. ' In. ._...1 `.\.I .... 'r..I... \T....k2d.L .....l ....... -8 VIIIU ruuua. - Mr. and Mrs. John Nesbitt and son, of Cleveland, Ohio, azje guests of Mr. and Mrs. 003. Kreitz. The a.i{oc}1 of instruction on the new. rules of the G.T.B.. has been well attended during the past fe w weeks. V T A young brake twister arrived at the home of Mr and Mrs. Jonas Tar Bush on 1`hura- day evening of last week. I I , 'I"r__,.__ `_L `_..A_ flII.-_......1-_ __ - Mrs. Stewart 9.21-'(1't`v`vo chsldren. who have been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. James Gil-. christ. left on Friday for Orillia. "i:iLes;E}aL.}{eT.iE If Vthe1:ord s"S;upper will be dispensed `in the Presbyterian church next Sunday morning. Rev. Joseph Young will conduct a preparatory service on Friday evening. Fred. McFarland, of Ferndale School. assed the Entrance Examination; Herb. cMillan, Willie Tickell, and Henry Wilson obtained Entrance standing on the Public School Leaving Examination. These names were unintentionally omitted in the report published last week. rlv 1': ll 1' . I I 1 .1 I W1I1'v.-.:l:)i1-t: I`-I_a.vrs` liuvigst Thursday on a. trip to Port Huron and Detroit. He will be absent for about two weeks. 1 Rey. W. R. McIntosh received the sad news of the death of his sister, Mrs. J. D. Scott, on Sunday. He left for Lenesville on Monday morning. The deceased lady made many friends in the 6th ward while visiting her brother here. Much sympathy is felt for Mr. McIntosh in the death of a. beloved ...2_L_.. Vlluu ucr Bluuul, 4.1.1.1. L . U uuuuwnso The tourist baggage traic at this place is heavier this year than on former years. an 7 'l\ .. 1| `I`|_II__2lI- 2- `L- '_.._.-_A Win}; L ?rr:'VanVn;i" 1_`rox1is'Roilv;Iay aro putting in 3 h\'drn.nt, near the switch house, for sup- plying the locomotives with water. H`I,- .... -._-..--..A. -1 LL- 1 -..29.. (V--....-.. ._!II FIB NW5 0 A bush re started at Ardtrea, 12 miles south west of Severn Bridge, on Sunday, and spread rapidly towards Mickie & Dyment s lumber yards. Luckily the wind went down in time to prevent a. bi lumber re. The G.T_.R. re Auxiliary eft Allandele at 5 o'clock for the Bridge and returned about nine o'clock, their services fortunately not being required. 1- .1 'l\ 1' rr,,,,., ,,,.1 El:;e-t'~;emo\'ai of the Rev. Jos.`_Youn9 and family from Gravenhurst "to Allandalev I8 `AALAA -~-..... ._ .. -g--._A_-` `aha Inca n mung` Lllllly ILUIII LYIDVUIIIIIII-DU LU QIIWIIVJCIUV ID looked upon as a personal loss by a. great mic! ;>"fI;eii;a\77ilZle.Z is` the igueht of Mr. and Mrs. John Clark, Essa street. Newt oor to Barrie Hotel. % THE VRAILWAY CENTRE OF THE FUTURE CITY. --v- -- -._-- V --V, For keeping ies oi"~Cattle. Bider Twine Paris Green HARDWARE. Machine and Castor Oils Rope 7 % Potato Bug Killer Lowest Price. Harvest Tools . All sizes. number of people. _` Not only does the Methodietchurch lose afaithful `painter, but the social life of the town is de'p'n_ved of the society of a. family who ere beloved end tre- epeoted bv the community generelly.-Grav- \ enhuret Banner. ` * . '0 . `O..I I 0 .I 1|.I ,,__.,! VIII-I III UV Cl&na:v-v Last .week two littlehoye in the 6th ward thought they would play Spanish-American war in earnest. They went out on the street and not a short distance apart, and then the two lede commenced throwing stones at each other, when the American took good aim and struck the `Spaniard on the head with a. pretty sharp stone, making an ugly gash. At first fears were cntertein- 1 ed that the wound was serious, but the little fellow is improving very nicely. -n ,nn_-u-11ut1`r.1 -2 LL- AI avenv vv as ..u....- . -_ . v-` .._-_-. The oicers of the Y.P.S.C.ll'.. of the Al- landale Presbvterian church for the ensuing six months are as follows :-President, Mrs.- Cameron ; Vice-President, Mr. O. Atkins; Treasurer, Mr. W. Bothwell; Recording Secretary, Miss M. McLennan .; Correspond- ing Secretarv, Miss E. McMillin; Mission- ary Collector, Miss Wilkinson; Organist, Miss E. Cowie ; Assistant Organist, Miss F. Campbell. Convenors of Committees are as follows :--Prayer Meetirw, Mr. N. Mc-. Nicol; Lookout, Rev. . R. McIntosh; Social, Miss Catcher ; Missionarm. Mrs. Harker; Good Literature, Miss L. Catcher; `IPI..-nu. man Qrnnnulnn o Ml1;` Minn pat. Miss Flower, Miss Steqglee; Musical, Miss Pat- terson ; Temperance, Mrs. Cameron. A Very `Elmoyab1e.Event-mst of Prize e Winners. - `On Saturday morning a few minutes after 8 o'clock a special train of nine `coaches and a baggage car left Allandale station with the G. '1`. R. emplovees and their friends for Gravenhurst, where the Employees tth an- nual picnic was. held. All along the line passengerswere picked up. and when the train arrived at Gravenhurst they had a very large crowd. The followin crew had ` the train in charge: Conductor, . O Don- nell_; engineer, John Glassford; reman, 1 Lemuel Little; brakemen, D. McDougall and l I" 'I)-unLn- wkbn O-Ln Q-under: manning!` lllun I1lII\_ uuuluus ulvulvj uannuluqu, yo usvuvusula uaau L. Poucher. When the train reached Graven- hurst they were met at the station by the Gravenhurst Brass Band and an immense throng of people. On leaving the station platform the first thing to catch the eyes of the pleasure seekerswere two arches built at the station yard gates. On the arches were the following words: The Town is Yours. and Gravenhurst Welcomes the G.T.1t. Brotherhood. Flags were ying in all parts of the town. The crowd, headed by the hand, made their way` to the picnic grounds, while a good many visited friends in theetown. Games for the - children were commenced before dinner, in which every child that nished in; a race not a prize. After dinner. at 1.30 p.m., the` numbers on . the programme were started, and were all well contested. The winners in the different events were : ' - Girls vrvacve; 14 years alnd under-lVat Bea~ 3 tried Metcalf. 2nd Gertie Spearin, 3rd Grace Thorue. 4th Nellie Collins. _ 1 Girls race, 12 years and under-1 Tillie Clark, 2 Birtie Pirie. Dustin Iunnn 10 cunning `ow-:1: IInAnn.__1 n,n`\nlI.' * LIINIIIS, H IJIIIKIU 11110. ` Boys race, 12 years and under-1 Robert Cummings, 2 Russell Gregg. Ian... menu `A nnnvln ant` |n1t1nIv___] .I fl. ] UUIIIIIIIUBB, Q LVHUEUII \Xl.UH. Boys race, 16 years and under-l J. Gil- chrisb. 2H. Wilson. 1n_._..:__11'-_I:_-9 ._-.._ 1 1!... 1) 'll........ UUIVIUUQ "Ll: '7 IIHUIIQ Ma.rr1ec1L&dies ra.ce-1 Mrs. R. Moore, 2 Mrs. J. Pirie, 3 Mrs. J. Clark, 4 Mrs. W. Berry, 5 Mrs. L. Poucher. Qhunln T.n:nn want.-a_1 Jonah: Clark, 9. `Flor. BUTT , U 4U.l.l'- lJ- J.Ull|4'l|Vl{n Single Ladies race-1 Jessie Clark, 2 Flor- ence Gliddon, 3 Maggie Dunn. l\`.....-.\uu. nu-up` (`all Anon ulnnn 1- ; CIJUU Uru.uuuu,- 0 Lung no Illllllulo Uleaners and Call oys race--1' William Pirie, 2 F. Howarth. _ ' ` Shopmen s race-`-1 N. McNicol, 2 1`, Par- sons. 3 G. Haines. 1A`I..;u.nA.. p. -.-an 1 Tn-man 0 sows. 0 Ur. names. Firemen : ra.ce-l J amen Pirie, 2 Walter Precious, 3 L. Spent-in, jr., 4 J. Bailey. (`.lI\l`l1lI.'l\MG unnn _ A157 Tna W Ijffl, ee`3"'a?;L3nf :i -Ii1iv}ei'nl Clerks race-l H. etcalf, 2 W. Steggles, 9 1:` 1,1-|Iv:n `II-VII \II-IIIIVI Z 0 II\IUUUl'lo n.uI.'uy Ynrdmen and Switchmen s ra.ce-1 John Adams, 2 A. Parker, 3 W. Keloey, 4 S. 1 Penny. ' \ Co.rmen s race-1 E. Sibbald, 2 -- Corbett. Fat Man : race-l Alf. Lee.-2 Wm. Little. 3 Old Men s race-1 B. W. Rhinehnrt, 2 T. Pa.rson s. ` -nnn ,,,.,,-I __-__ 1____\ 1 I-.. 'l')-...-I._.. n` IFUUIOHU, 0 1.1. Dpuunu, J1`. '9 U. uulac 0 i Conductors race - Alf; `Lee, 2 W. iittle, ] 3 J. H_a.nlev, 4 P. J. Tobin. 13.. n-no-`nun can an 1 I `jail ! 0 .1-1\"|Il ` 0 u. nnuwy, -2 I. u. .Luunu. 1 En ineora race-l John Clark, 2 John I Glass 0rd," 3 M. O'Connor. 4 Fred. Link. ? nun-|'taI|uU|1|Iu n nnnn, ,1 f. Dnnsnlunn 0 Wall-AF UIGHHLUIVU 0 HI: \I \IUl.Il-IVS. `I SIC. JJIIIIIC Braketr;en s race-l L. Poucher, 2 Walter Berry. 3 D. McDouga.1l. * no-nnlvrvlnl-L : umnn__I A hnuuninnn 9 W nutty, o u. uunuuuguu. _ .[`ra.ckmen s 1-ace-l A. Douglass, 2 W. Lee, 3 W. Morrow, 4 L. Spearin, ar. (`annual-Ann Innnn__` M .T Mnnnnn-"A \ lIUIu DD LGV 0 .lI.`Jo 1JVVlIg Carpenters ra.ce-1 G. Cheer, 2 C. Goring, 3 Robert Hardy. Vnrrnnn nut` QIII:.'I'IlV'II`I I AIAIIAFJ John I 111175: 1: UNI. Judges race-1 N. Grose, 2 B. W. Rhine- } butt, 3 A. Clark, 4 R. _Stan1ey, 5 Andrew \ Craig. ` ` r`!nmm:I-.1-nnmnon rm-,n..I T. Pnnnhnr- 2 J- L1: \III.Ul.lI{llIo ,Ma.rried Ladies race (open)-1 Mrs. John Clark, 2.Mrs. James Pirie, 3 Mrs. L. Pouch- er,.4 Mrs. W. Barry. , Q3...-In T an-lhan vmna lnnAn\___.] Touch: nlnrk er,.-.9 mm. W . nuu'_y. Single Ladies race (open)-1 J easie Clark, 2 M. Metcalf. 3 M. Dunn. . 11-..; `I'.'.`l-. |'lT..Is.u.- `I `hung: . T. Dnnnhnu u.u.nnnmum '6 UL. UIUKUHILQ 0 UL. .lJ|llIl,-In Best Lady Waltzer-l Mrs.` L._ Poacher, 2 D`/Ifg. A. Gill. ' _,__a_A-_ -. x7 11...... n D nr 'Dl..:..... Committeemen s race-1 L. Poacher, 2 J. Adams, 3 N. McNicol, 4 James Pirie. . Baseball match between Allandale Em- l ployees and Gravenhurst -Won by Gra.ven- V burst. Score 6 to {Sin 9. seven innings game. V Baseball match for _silver cup, value $75, between Locomotive and Traic Depart- ments resulted in a tie-14-14. "9----`- ----- ------ ---In --41> nvnv-Q:-nan 1 l l HIGIJIUS ruaunwu III II l.IlV""J.':'l.'lo > , Bicycle race, greasy pole. and vaulting with pole did not take place. but the prizes `all-(!)I;)my:1.1'd race (open)-l Lea Poacher, 2 H. `Gilchrist. - 5 1' -12--) _-_- I-._-._\ 1 ll_- 1-]... mu, 0 V1. u.uu'|.'uw, -2 u. upccusu, us. _ O eratora race-l M. J. McDonald, 2 laps Qhae.-`nan Q 1.] u':nInnII ' G. -1'. 3. EMPLOYEE PICNIC. mi: [John Galbraith] Electric Bug Exterminato r and `Fis_h Oil, nit`, ' V . . OF THE . . _ ` ~TOLLE]\l.DAL _ Roller Flounng Mulls. ALLANDALE. _ anunvnvon ' _ J U'I11l'II`Tl'T11I SPECIALTY, \ ` ' Gristing and chopping Daily. so-tf The` Prices Ruling in the Barrie and Toronto Markets During the Week. _V .BARR!B. ]'uly 27, 1898. S ting .......gu.'...7.oo-us 0 s 0 au0ltl'IO0I .3 70 onto 28.... 30 )2 '10 GENERAL mzonbcn. Beef,forequarters.................. Beef,hindqual teI'8............auu. Dressed hogs pe_rcwt............... ChickensperpmiOUIUIIIUICICUICCI Buttar. Rnll. 1531- lb. . nggsper u0zuuu.........- nqollo Apples. per ba.g...... .............. Applesperba.rrel................... Potatoes per peck, new.......... ..V Hay rton. new........'...... .... Woo.washedpen-lb................ Wool. unwashed. perlb............. Wood,aft.. pan-cord. .............. Wood. Qit.. percord............... Anthracxte coa.l,'per ton...........`. UIIICKUUSPCTPlfooooononsosaonnocoa Butter, Roll. perlb.. Butter, Tub, per lb..... ...{ Lardpen-lb........... ........ Evan nar dnz . . . . . _ _ _ _ . _ _ _ _ . . Laruper10..........u......-....-. E dOZuuoo.........--gnu Axi ...bag.................... H!DBS- Cow or Steer. Nb, 1. per lb... .. n no No. 2. n ._.. n is NO. 3, ll SI-um-nalrinn nnnh _ . . . . . . . . - - --V. J, .- - - . - . - - .- Sl;;:eEki;se8.ch............ ...... .. as each. 0007000 Iooovolntnuo-it Tall-.. ..-- ll. Harvest Mitts UHIISIQUSCBCH-uooocooooououncnuo-do 70000! 0| Tallowperlb...,........,.......... a.... Toronto Farmers Markets. Ionom-o, July 26, x898. Inn ,,. ___I,!4- __ `__ _ easecoonIooluocuuoiuolrouoolootnolt Potatoes VolIIIIO;ooIooaaoanoO0coIIO` S fine Lamb..._.......-........... eal................................. IIIIIIIICUICOI,IIOOIIOOIIDIII Beef. forequarters per cwt ...... .. .. Beef, Hindquarters per cwt.. . 0 QUALIFIED OPTICIAN BARRIE. 9 000000 0000000 were put in other events. norms. The picnic grounds were nice and shady. Noaccident occurred throughout the day. ' The refreshment booths did a good busi- ness. ` 5 -. ..- r-v--v--v- -. A free excursion for the visitors to the Sanitarium left at 4 o'clock. H Mr. J5; Churchilf Iunpired the baseball match,` and stood firm by his decisions. A The committee were busy as been all day, and they knew well how tomanage their -business. ' 'j'u` had a diicult task, but they did their work without fear or favor, and gave general sa.tiafaction.- n L,:..__ _._-_ AL. ....`I.... -1 LL- .1-.. \T-L Keenan : Quad:-ills Band furnished excel- lent music for the trippers of the light fan- tastic toe. . T Nails and Hinges T AT LOWEST CASH PRICES.