Ontario Community Newspapers

Northern Advance, 18 Jul 1901, p. 2

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j lULT- Barriatct. Solic:tor,_Proctor. Notary, Fnunnnnnnr Ah`- In :0 best to drugs is at a DRUG STOR . Th . ' t k be t I them `ban ah; $351343 nows mores. u ooddru u c a k` .'%. ianen n.g.." '""" " DR. R. P. VIVIAN Homoeonathist. ARE NEEDED EVERY DAY. MONEY TO LOAN. I ___ __._L _,, Il__A, , , MONEY TO LQAN. MANUFACTURE..- ADVERTISE IN msonnmnnovs. MONEY T 0 LOAN. Towns did not alter the clauses oi` the agreement s`ecting the nal stake- holder and the deposit of .the money, but added a rider toithe articles, in which the Evening Telegram of Toronto was named as the nal stakeholder, in- stead of D. 0. Cameron, of Rat Portage, V as had been fixed in the original agree ' ment forwarded to England by Gand- anr. All monies have to be deposited before. Towns leaves England. The changes `in the conditions had been Agreed to by Gandanr on Towns sug- gestion some time ago. J. D. C. Muncmsou. PIIYSIUIANS. FOR INVESTMENT of: good freehold senuritv at Inwenf rate nf FINANCIAL. OFFICIAL. DEN TAL. oxucx, 4s-1y- x 56 Duulop St. Residence and Office. 8-lv Ls, "obtaining letters at hip, collecting accounts, In-ie. Moncv to Loan. . The English oar;man hd fopwairded 1 his money to the Evening Telegram. A.vE.i-,I.-C'_n;s-\`vvxcx3. J .C. Baoxovsxr. G. H. Esrnx. ' Zf"6s, ng propane U1. . and General `'sZ1?.E .. 12.... at DIG! 7-ly 35-ly 1-ly ::- ADVERTISING Rum 0! nus A L- on nun`}. .'.'`* Almost if not uite, don paperqpubHshedb!1:1t]l31,a_::.rf:_ V Ollie; liunvnnrlsnns SHOULD NOTE -rm, 1, Am 13 lines solid agate make 1 inch 3' TRANSIENT ADvERTzsnmmm_ 1 u'ualr I.v|aai|`*:I'\l.'| In an-.4- ...-_ 1- htiilt at an early date I nhell hive to felt until there in a * {Ii-nun tlie flag am the Council may t `measure [Ito duty of having the:@;ernment'doo`E municipal government before we get a new wharf. That may be eeveral years, certainly it will not bebuilt this -,,__ -` , LA__ ' . ' ` - ; -- . ..e` > . " -' neration in our naaunnnun. uumu-nu .. Capital. $6,000,000. Fouded `M Application forms furnished and rates qU`d by Grcnnan DrAY'rnN AGENT. Condensed advertisements on first page such as wants of all kinds, lost and found, prnperzy for sale or to rent, specic articles, etc.. etc., must be accompanied with the cash, and will be inserted-ilrst insertion 2 cents per word, each subsequent insertion 1 cent per word (names, addresses and gures counted 82 words); but a reduction of one cent per word will be made when the number of insertion; of the same matter exceed four. REPRESENT THE Fouowmo Fuu: Ixstmz COMPANIES: The Mercantile, now ailiated with The Lon- don & Lancashire of England. Sem- ity, $1 5,000,000. The Waterloo Mutual, of Waterloo, Ont. Tothl assets, $334.o83. The Economical Mutual, of Berlin. Out. 4 Total assets, $303,078. Also Llovd s Plate Glass Insurance Com- ` pany, of New York. Cash capital, s_;;. Canadian Branch Ofce. MONTREAL. M. C. HINSHAW, Branch Mann arm- Appucauon torms turmshed and ra:c HW GEORGE PLAXTON. AC-EI\T. _. 99-IV Barrie Ont. Ofcein McCarth)'B1"" _; LLIDULLJVM UL uuv DGLHU Ludla|aUl'. der 5 lines, of this character, `Ii:-inn _ `wIc;g:zl Oicial and Government (1 . ments w:ill be charged at above rates.a mm Eff` 'Preferred positions for local adveniap. ments in the paper will be sold at an advm}; of one-third on above rates, on no other 4`: count will special positions be given_ Th; rule will be strictly carried out. " CONTRACT CHANGES. Advertisers willpleese bear in mind tha: notice of intention to change advertisemem, must be handed into the office not later than Saturday at 10 o'clock, and the copy for such change must be in THE ADVANCE office not later than 12 o'clock noon `on Monday in any week, otherwise the ad\_Iert1sei s announcement may not be made public unnl the week fol. lowing. I0 nlnonnnn nf Axlvnrhnpmpnta nllnwml HoW'rQ.'-J Examxniiilarmae. We do not intend to any that w -know how to "examine papers of candl- datea at the schools, nor are we "going to attempt any technical examinations. We do claim, however, that we know how papers should not beexamined and thin was discovered at the last. meeting at the Public School Board, a report of which appeared in our last issue.- LUW 1116: 12 changes of Advemsements allowed W year. It more are required, composition rate; will be charged. ` Azlwnwtianru nvi nnf, Ln nnnwo fn nm Hm`. W111 UU Uuulacu. . Advertisers W111 not be allowed to use their space for advertismg anything outside that own regular business. Should they do Sc transientmtes will be charged for such ad. vertisements. Cuts for advertisements must In every case be mounted on solid metal ham. Anavze Sun Loan and savings Company of Ontario. Agent standard Life, London Gum n- te6 and Accident Co... Provincial Building and Loan Association, ew- OFFICE.-Next door to Bank of Toronto.` Street. Barrie. n-I The only medicine in the world that will sue; HaY"' i `}'e`5 days-, But for a permanent cure :1 3`luII`ps from one half to one bottle used accnrdins `F d'n3- $1.00. Kidney and Acute Con:-Yh P0 "'3 50. Dy. MCGlahey's Condition Powders desire)`: V"m`3v Pllnes the blood, putting horses. C-11` .39` calves in condition; 25c. Take no other. Sam." G Mmlkman. Barrie. and Cook & Co.. Orilha. 404.` _,/ CONTRACT ADVERTISING. . Gontraqt advertisem_ents will be taken a the Afol1ow1ng_rate8._ Which are drafted on W rect commerclal pnnclples and W111 be 3m adhered to. There will be only one pxioecgyr .11 . *For one month-the ' with 15 per cent. added. *For two months-the with 10 per cent. added. -.--1` n _ScnoGc.IE &. SMITH, V iAt that meeting a letter was read Iron: a teacher who explained that in previous years teachers . asked one `another about the marking of papers. I For instance, if an examiner found one pupil lacking say three marks to pass she would take the paper to the teacher of the same pupil and they would go over it together. and the chances are the pupil would be passed, I Private funds to loan on first mortgages. A: l counts collected. &c. (`$1-n 4\IvA- I-`gnu-Iguana e I-19:-Hula:-n tnrn RJFVIE counts collected. arc. In Oice over Hcnderson,s Hardware Store. M V Ont. HE EL:,s_ Halrcutting and Shaving Parlor OPPOSITE BARBIE HOTEL. BARBIE- I Rumors and Scissors ground and set on 5 nntlng EXCE LSIOR Business 0o||ege- 3 PROVINCIAL suumm; Aunihi ASSOCIATION. John Rogerson, Fire and Life Assurance. UH U` CJIWIII U Reading I -....-6.`-.. . I V]. U. FILLVGIIIIW, I DAXVI. J.` 1 u I\ Branch Manager Manager. ....ATLAS... Aecannnmnr :~nIuInAl\lV AUTHORIZED CAPITAL. S5.ooo,ooa your; Thiq bailing the case, amd uten- tlonpught to,be paid to the facilities at we have got. T ago:-1 .L.l.( .00 :1% ASSURANCE COMPANY. 53;! V For Broken-winded Horse!- INSURANCE AGENTS CONVEYANCERS, ac. CONDENSED ADVEIRTISEMEXTS. SCROGGIE 6:. SMITH. JUILY Head Office. LONDON, ENGLAND SAM. ].- PIPKLV. M n nzmer. .3 ; Lung no 2500] ?.thre three monthly me _` The Bayeld street dock is where Ihe steamers conie in and out daily. and iron necessity people are obliged to go to 'the dock. There are many_ too, who would like to spend an hour or so of the daytime or in_ the, evening down at the waterfront, but a few minutes at Bay- eld street wharf suices a- person look-` sing for a rest, because there is nuts seat there. The town should see that -seats are placed on the wharf so that -people who like to be near the water will be able to. Itsis a sad fact that there is no `municipal grounds like a park such as they have in Orillia, which is the `more reason that the wharf should be made attractive. There s no use making a bad job worse,` Shakes- pears said, thinking probably of Barrie s railway-owned waterfront. Let us have the place xed up -with seats, Mr. Mayor. Head Office. rnnx I?\'[`.I . ill sic; -..na 1! 40-I _Caldwell `Centre 5 . D'oyle P. Clark 3rd Home A V Cain Reid _ 2nd Birobard Griiths `lat ' H. Cameron MoDonagh Outside "C. Cameron A. Clark - Inside `MoKinnon Shear Captain '_ J as. Birohard M. Webb Umpire ` Ralley R. Webb Time-keeper Talbot Referee`-'-J . K. Munro.` A ' The first game was not marked by brilliant playing, and at the end of 6} minutes Birchard scored the initial; goal. After the face-o` the -ball didn t] get south of centre, but was taken right into `Barrie territory and the score card and 2 marked beside Beaverton and in 2 minutes, Cameron doing the "necessary ing. _ I . e e ` The third game took 40 minutes to play altogether. The first shot after the ball was rolling was made by Mc- Donah, but he missed his aim. `While the ball was at the side of, 'Orillia'a goal the referee ruled o` ,Weet of the Benetton : for tripping Peter Clark. One of the Barriefboya was soon ruled off, too, for Davidion got aalaeh across the face, which left a look that was not the kind that ~tak_ea `well. to a"_mirror.. Belverton, `getting thqball; maeunjo good mhe:.eee-bowing? `unptiorittt Lent Beevertou lied an aggregation here of leoroeee puyom who trimmed our boys by live goals to one. Unfortunately there Were some obieo tioneble features in !he first part of the game, and as this partly accounts for, Berrie a defeat it might us well bemen-' 1 tioned at the very ret. _ ` The trouble was that since the me- gameour boys wereminus Fred Mc- Kee, and his loss was felt so much that some changes were thought advisable.- Peter and `.`Nabby" "Clark were put on instead .of. McKee and Thomas and some other changes were made.` Nei- ther of the Clerks were in practice form but Beaverton looked uponthe younger _. one as the dangerous ._ man of Barrie, and without eventaot they started their unsportsmanlike conduct by making up to put Nabby out of the game. Whetherthey laid their plans like the anarchists, and Dunn `was `drawn by lot to lay out Clark is not known, but it was Dunn who did the dirty work, Clark, it seems, had wind of the game, and was incensed at_them, so that when Dnnn-` got in his work,. which the referee refused to see, Clark hit him. The Beaverton field captain came up, and Clark squared up to him and a ght ensued. - The crowd now closed in and it looked as if a free ght was going to follow. Fortunately the re- mainder of the Checker Club had the good sense to stand aside, and in a few minutes - the ght was over. The referee ruled Clark off, and for some reason or other Dunn was asked if he didn t strike Clark. foully. He -denied it, whereupon Clark let go at Dunn. The-refereethreatened to give Beaver- ton the game if the eld wasn't cleared in ve minutes. ` Mehoney _ Webb Peucher Hunter Perry Mad N ab ` .AGoVa`1 _ Point ' Cover Point 1atDefenoe 2nd _ -3rd Centre It was unfortunate that Clarkloet his temper, "as he did the `club more harm than good. The rest of the Bar- rie boys, however, put up a clean game, and when the ght ' was on kept away. At the same time Clark had provoca-A tion at Beaverton e schemes, and so did the whole team at the referee's ruling. Munro ruled off Clark for the game and didn't send Dunn to the fence for ve minutes. But more of this further on. . The teame as they lined up were as follows: ' `Barrie was not only thus handicapped, but on the other hand Beayerton play- ed ringers. No less than four players came from Newmarket, These were Cain, Lepard, Doyle and Cameron. Besides these Dunn (with the unen- viable nickname) is really an Orillia man. With the exception of Birohard, who played nice and clean, and perhaps a couple of others the team was `com- posed of altogether older men. Our boys were young men of Barrie, not imported for the occas_1on,_ but young fellows who deserved more encourage- ment perhaps than theyreceived. They were juniors, Beaverton s were seniors, and President McMillan knows it. "AN f3N8A.T1BFL&c`r0: ' it? own or BARBIE. mm: A mm. BEAVERTON. _ _McInnea Davidson Calder `Went Dunn Lopard Doyle --- V- :3: 0].;-k_ The Canada Building has apartments noon for visitors and for ` the oioers of the ash ac;-on Commission, end these use handsomely st not furnished throughout. Just 01!` the seminar, main court is the oioe otommissioner Lode some J. Enohinson and his Secretory, Wm. riority in; A. Burns, god he_r_eti Ind there` is s *h?? ``i`9"t7"`t`" `M >,;,~.<:`.,~;~'~=' J e Donegh had a nice ohenoe "bit the port ween : in the right place . He just made a shot when the first quarter whistle blew. "_Hu,tch was among the defence-lines ; brought out` the ball. Their combina- .`Poucher threw so high McDonagh t `1imetshp,s.tht. ...gQt.the best at . ielaeaue, and o.1asm1_1 was pretty well good chance to score, but a "wild throw fooled them; All their throws weren't wild, -however; and Mahonev coolly picked more than "one out of the air and sent it away as quickly as if it were a magnied small-pox` germ. Once and he took` it from Mahoney and made one of his celebrated sprints. It was a close call for Beaverton, but the re- sult..of a scramble was that the visitors tion was soon" spoiled. From end to end it travelled, and both sides came near scoring. While on the side Bir- ohard was ruled off for a few minutes. A few minutes later the ball was travelling towardsthe Beaverton ags. couldn't reach. He and the goal -keeper were after the ball, and in the conflict Mclnnis foundhimeelf on the wrong side of the fence at thetrack. The next thing noticed was Dunn tried to lay out Clark and then followed the episode mention- ed the match, and it was eight minutes after the third quarter was begun be- fore Beaverton s inside home scored the. checked by" noyie; had} a ` ed at first. With 11 men Barrie nieha The Canadian Building is a hand- some structure, 60x108 feet in dimen- sions, and *two stories high. The style of architecture is Elizabethan, and sta` work representing stone in.the first and timber in the second story. There are two wings extending from the front at the sides of the main entrance to the building and between these a veranda and a balcony. Over the north wing is an octagonal tower. In this corner are the ladies reception` room, and a. meeting room for the `Canadian exhibi- tors. In the south wing are the offices of the Commissioners of the Dominion Government and the Province of On- tario and their sta's. ' In the rear of these quarters is an exhibit room, 40x'6O feet, Here are shown the natural re- sources of Canada only, the individual exhibits being shown in their respective divisions in the -various exhibit build- ot the Exposition. A The Canadian Building has been opened for some two weeks previous to its dedication- The ceremonies in con- nection with the dedication afforded opportunity for a most imposing mili- tary display which was participated in by the 48th Highlanders of Toronto and . oioers of other Canadian military organizations, -the Governor-General being r'ep`reeented- by the Miniateriof Militia and Defense, `Hon. ' W. Borden-.` The staff covered walls of the building are `benutied with color in pleasing tints, the harmony of the color scheme ` of the Exposition being maintained ihere. The interior decorntions are rich inud in the beat of taste.` The fourth quarter opened with a" little roughness on both sides, and Beaverton soon had the sphere where they couldn't help but score. Biz-chard, time 8 minutes. The outsiders now had 5 goals, and determination not to `be whitewashed incited the Barrieites to_ play "faster. Unfortunately they were unable to shine like they did at the last match, and numerous chances were lost when goals might have been ` scored, At last it passed from Clark to Hunter to McDonagh, and an imita- tion of shineyl took place in front of Beaverton s net, and at last Barrie had one goal to _its credit. The time was'l0 minutes and the scorer, Perry. Hunter had the ball in his stick and was run. ning nicely when time was called. Caldwell stsrted `suspiciously in .the next,_but the ball from his well-aimed stick get caught in the goal-keeps:-. s stick, but its visit was short, for Bee- verton were playing excellent combina- tion in 9. few minutes. Their poor shooting delayed their next score until 8 minutes after the third game. The Canadian Building. In the literature sent out to the press by the Pan-American Exposition they have this to say of` Canada at the Fair :V ` V V .iE11"'|*eJ Al,i fgnd:""7" " % s , W6,` notio `Int ilk Ohnudhn bookhavo some interesting inscriptions. than .nre1I.hnndrede* of nelliee oi dam of Am.erioa'n oitiee, besides whose names will be `found on the register, formerly of Toronto, Barrie or what- ever plnce they came fr.oIn in Canada. Learn to Cook-G1r1s. Domestic science should be one of the first studies with girls, and we are glad to see. that this portion of a lad y s education is having more attention paid to it than has been the case. An in- dication of this is the improvement in the new domestic paper called the Canadian Housekeeper. The Midsum- mer number has been received at this office and we notice it contains excellent articles on Three Classes of Household Workers," by H. A. Nelson, Kingston ; Manlial Training in Schools, by Sug- den Pickles, Brockville ; "The.Need of Domestic Science, by Elizabeth May Torrance, Chateauguay Basin, Que. ; and Household ' Economic Reading Clubs," by Miss A. A. Chown, King- ston. A synoposis of the growth of Domestic Science and Manual Training throughout the Dominion is given in a condensed readable form. ' "Table Topics, by Mrs. Mary 0. Bradley, Hamilton, is a department which is proving very helpful as the recipes are not too elaborate for use in the average home, containing many` seasonable re- cipes and useful directions for those en- gaged_ in culinary work. Notes from the Household Editor-are always timely ' and this month the new departments, Home Hints and Helps, and Table and Home Decorations will be greatly appreciated. Among the many short; articles which will be found interesting may be mentioned The Preparation of Cocoa, f _"To -Good Toast,ff Care of the? Befriserbtor- .4" ii" 110;- 'wifery,!Z.s`9Summer a.r9nijthe,..i many; '5-Yt d.,.m` .6?-~% Pr .-., c 1 ' K Facts About bonsumption. 9 ` ` The `following V is i The Gospel` of" OleanHness, a sermonon consumption :- A. modern scientist has said that the grade of civilization" of any people can he accurately measured by the amount of -soapthey use. The truth he wished. to emphasize is that as people go to- wards oleanliness,they ascend the scale of civilization. To be absolutely clean in one s- person and to live in clean and wholesomesnrroundings is the greatest safeguard against contagious and infec- tious diseases. This is especially true with reference to consumption or pul- monary tuberculosis. The consumptive individualeven at a period when he is not conned to his bed may expectcrate enormous quantities ef bacilli. If this expectoration or spittle isgoarelessly de- posited here and there so that it has an opportunity to dry and become pulver- ized, the least draft -or motion of the air may cause it to mingle with the dust and thus prove a means of infect- ing those who are temporarily or per`- manently enfeebled. (Such a condition may be inherited from parents, or .ac- quired through alcoholism or drunken- ness or through intemperate habits, or through privation or disease). The consumptive, if he is careless, may soon nd that his clothes, his hands and his sleeping apartments are all infected with disease germs, and he not only spreads the disease wherever he goes but is in constant danger of re-infect ing himself. He should see to it that he does not endanger the lives of his fellow-men. If he expectorates in a receptacle intended for the purpose, which may be cremated after use, he reduces this danger to a minimum. . In this connection, we desire to direct at- tention to one of the most uncleanly habits indulged in by some people, viz.: spitting in public places. Many peo ple spit anywhere, everywhere and al- ways. If the habit were only lthy, it would not be so objectionable, but it is one of the most prolic means of propagating disease in every community. Spitting on sidewalks for ladies dresses to wipe up and carry into their homes, or to dry into dust and oat in the air, spitting in public halls, conveyances, places of amusement, on oors, carpets, in dark corners of hotels and private dwellings, should cease if we ever hope to check the ravages of such diseases as consumption. _ 7i W. .PLAxTON, Barrister, solicitor, Notary Q . Convoynncer. etc. Monav to Loan, at lowest ude Dunlap nus. Oce-McCarthy Block, south Q6-ago `Rn rri, 37.53 ` ' OSS' BROKOVSKI, Batriaters, Sollcltorlv ' Notaries, Conveyaueers. etc. Oices Bank 0` Toronto Building. Barrie. Branch Oicc, Cold` nu. 0.. II:-Hnnu tn Lnan. 'IOI'0`w Dunning. Dunn water. Money to Loan. Donn. Ross. u..n. S. BROAD, M. D. C. M., F. T. M. C., L. C. . P. S., 0., late resident Physician and Surgeon ot Toronto General Hospital, with special attention to Diseases of Women, and. Nose and Throat -Work, also.for some time sur eon in charge of Emergencv Hospital. Toronto. 0 ceand night residence-upstairs in McCarthv Block. 21 Dunlop St., Barrie. second door east of Dougall Bros. furnnture warerooms-near Five Points. Phone 195. 29-ly 11 Barristers, _Solicitors tor ontaunn; vgul_s._ guardianship and administration, a snimmm- `Natariei. Conveyancers, etc. ~ DR.AJ. ARTHUR ROSS, L.R.C.P. 8: S., Edin- burgh;_M.F.P. 8; S., Glasgow, member of British Qpthalmological Society. 3pecia.ltv.- Diseases of Eye, Ear, Throat. and Note. OF F ICE.--78 Dunlop Street, Sanders Block, Bar- rie. opposite Post Office and Railway Station. Phone :4. P. O. Box . 7-Iv ne. opposite rust u ILIU l Phone 54. P. O. Box 96. JAS. EDWARD s ' CCPNVEYANCEFI- THE BALL PLANING MILL COMPANY-- Cargentering, Building and manufacturing of Doors, bash, Blinds, Mouldings, etc. Planin of all kinds done promptly and` satisfactorily. ilot Blast Drying Kiln. District agency forgraincd lum- ber Factory--Bayeld Street, Barrie. RODGERS &_ GALLIE successors to Geo. Ball. Wl, n}D 8l`I ilulululatnns-v-I ' sogicgwl-3, -Noganes, Lonveyancers, ,, 1 ____--___ A. 1917 l`nwA Hweu-rox Llixxox, Aux. cowzm, B; I-louroxn ARDAGH, G. E. 1. BROWN, L.L.B -1- u I nI_,I_ `LT- A 'I\..-`Inn ntranlh R2! - M. M. CAMPBELL, Banister, Solicitor, Notary, etc. Mane toloan. Oices-Barrie and Sta'yner. Barne ier-Bank of Toronto Building, Owen street. _ 5-ly " R. J. F. Falling, Graduate of Trinity Umyersity Toronto, Fellow of Tnngty Medxcal College, Member of the College of Physncuans and Surgeons -4` n..oa.:.. nmm and R.-,nid.-.nc-_ 18 Owen street. Member 0: the uouege or rnystuans anu ourgeun: of Ontario. Oice and Residence, 18 Owen street. IS. I3. Lu DIXDIKDIULV, mental aurgeou. LIITICC over I-Iambly's Hardware. Entrance, Owen Street. Out of town 1st and 1rd Mondays of each month. 5x-lv O H. LYON. PRIVATE FUNDS T0 LOAl\l . on Real Estate at lowest rates. Farmers Notes Diawunted. Collections made in any art of .the_County. Real estate bought and sold. nvey- ancmg in all its branches. Marriage "Licenses issued. Oee-Ross`Block, Dunlop street Barrie. .4:-Iv- at 43 and 5 per cent. on me security or good tarm Mortgages. MCCARTHY. BOYS 8: MURCHl- SON. Dunlo Street Barrie. T. BANTING, Clark County of Simcoe, will be at his oice. at the Court House, Barrie, overv Saturday. Residence and P. O. Cookstown. At his oice until 5 p.m.; at his private residence, 68 Mary street, after that hour. . xx-lv _1_,, -__..__ --_-. .. ...u uuvau ; 1 UL` nnnnln ' t! have for adosarn. in good Homes. a number of bright young adian children, boys and girls Parties desiring them are asked to communicate with the Secretarvn IREV. D. B. HARKNESS. Barrie. I5. UOLFORD JIKUAUH, u. u. .. ...w...., _...-_ Oees : Hindu Block, No. 6, Dunlop street, Bar- ` ie. f BranchOces-Lenno_x 8; Ardagh, Gravenhurst; Lehnox, Ardagh, Cowan 8; Brown, Crqemore and I1:-Iv Ams:;;. ' . G A. RADENHURST, Barrister, Attorney, o Solicitor in Chancery. Conveyance: etc. Oce-Firs; (100: Owen street, over Bank of Com- ` ""` 49-43- .EI. got: `of thesu reme_ your: ox _;uuu.-u.uc u. Ontano, Proctors. otanes. Conveyancqrs, etc. Money to loan. Oct-.s-Ross Block, Baxne. l\ n 11 ____ -. A R, H- CRLQWICKB. ovnv-.-J -w -v--. C. E. Hnwson D _ _ _ Bax-ristcts, Sohutors 111 High Court of J ustices, Notaries Public, Convpyanccrs. Ooes over the Bank of Toronto, Ran-e. R. J. C. SMITH, L.C.P.S., Ont., (late of Drs. Harvie & Smith, Orillia.) Oice and residence -corner of Owen and Collxer stteets, Barrie. 23-ly R. W. A. ROSS, Physician, Surgeon, etc., L. | R.C.S. Edin,, L.R.C.P., London. Offices and night residence--Brown's Block, Dunlop street, Barrie. Telephone 77. Hours--u to 1. 7 to 8. .Z9..9P.,. ' I`\Jl.\ IL` V DD}. AVLELV I. on good $ 1 freehold security at lowest rate of interest. Nolfrincipal money required until end of the term. . H. STRATHY. Solicitor, Etc., Ran-in. Iillliu I3 &&I"Il`l We have a large amount of Private Funds to lend at 4} and 5 per cent. on the security of good farm Mnnnranrnze. MCCARTHY. BOYS 8: MITRCI-ll- _ . THE CHILDREN'S AID SOCIETY OFBARRIE adogtion. AC In-3..-1.5 .-..----- -----"- V ' ' ' ` ` 'IClFOI'I 1VUluIID"| vvuvvlu-....._, ---- Llixxox, Auzx. Cowax, 3 LI. Iannh ADELE. G. E. In TOWNS WILL RACE G-AUDAUR.' Atlaet an agreement has been reached `between the two `great oarsmen for. the contest to decide.the championship of the world. A cable. to the Toronto *'Telegram from London, England, says: Goo. Towns has signed the articles of agreement for the soulling race for the championship of the world. This means that the contest, about which there was so `much uncertainty owing _ to the failure of the parties to come to I satisfactory agreement -early in the negotiations, will take place at iliat Portage, in N orth-western Ontario, on September 4-. The distance will be three miles with a turn. MCCARTHY, BOYS It Muxuruauu, ters. Solicitors, Conveyancers, etc. or; toAMcCarthy, Pepler 8; McCarthy. 0ice-McCan-thy Block, Dunlop Street, 1 -.n,,__ `U1 meme, 1 `Au THE ADVANCE." Ivllijl I% 1&l'Il`I 5 and 5% per cent. on Mortgage. LOUNT & LOUNT Barristers. Barrie. - 32-tf. Opposite R. K. Station` 3 Mon'ey in sums of $2.000 305 PW3"d3v "-9 1 at 5 mr nnnt. MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUER. VGI Ull II H. H. STRATKY, Q.C. VANILLA, for ice cream. for instance; Buuua Pownnn. for cakes. One in a drug. of course ; the other a. chemical"; and there are still others-SPICES of all kinds. cream of tartar, etc. ,r|I|__ L--. ,4, - The "Towns and Tom Sullivanleave for Canada on July 25, and the former will go, into training on Canadian ' waters upon his arrival. Sullivan; who _is Towns trainer, is the best -known ` rowing man in England, and at one time was champion. Towns is an Ans-. tralian, but has beentliviog in England for several years. He at present holds p_ the championship. Last year, J. Wray; another Australian, tried to capture the A2` itls held by_'.l`owns,~but failed, Towns `the contest from Pu tney` co by 2}` lengths in -22_minuts'I E40 sseoonds. i_Mr.e._ Golland, swells 9 hmuuxmrrs nnuc STORE 90 DUNLOP-ST. BARRIE. In the Kitchen. ITRATHY 8; ESTENF,` MENNOX, ARDAGI-I," CDWAN & BROWN._ 1 Barristers, Solicitors for obtaining probate ot .-1.. ........a:......|.:.. ....I administration. .___..____._..____.._______.. FOSS" E Bah-istets, "' Oice: NI.-nag-inc (`nu mevanmrs. etc. |u`l'p.l'I'IKiOUI. stuns-fp . Conveyance:-, etc. Spcaal atgentnon m_ awingnnd probanng wills, obtaining letters at ...:..:.+.-nmm and Iruardianshin. aecgunts, )R. E. L. BRERETON, Dental Surgeon. Oic nvpr Hamhltfn Hardware. Entrance. Owen ___._________..___.._.__________.._._____ [EWSON & CRESWICKE, barristers. Solici- tors `of theTSu rem: Court of Judicature of .....:.. v....~+.-..._ alntaries. Convevancers, ____________________ |cCARTY, BOYS an MURCHISON, _Barris- ...... Qnlloitnu-9:, Cmwevancers. Success- T. ARNALL, M.D.C.M,, oce in Bothwelfe Block, Allandale. On the premises at night. 43-ly niay heithat thiswcustom has been vogue only in the one school in question, .It is to be hoped such is the case. That one teacher could not ex~ amine papers without reference to an- other seems ridiculous. A person that did not have ability enough to mark papers would hardly be capable of _ teaching. `There should be no necessity T of more than one person examining the lame papers, and we trust -the little a'air arising out of the recent examina- tions will lead to a more business like method of doing this work.

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