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Sample Sale. Juiar 25,1961. `No new name will be added to the Subecriptlon lit until the money is paid. L Itlblcribere now in arrears for three month: and ever will be charged $!.:o per annum 01 per Annwm m Ad:a/nae. THE NORTHERN ADVANCE A 8 Page 48 Column Nwopaper, it Published ftom :he'omc, I23 Dgmlop Street Darrin. in the County of Simeon./the Pro- vince of Ontario, Canada. every ' Thursday! Morning, by ' TEE DUKE or Yomrs vxsrr Great preparations arebeing made to `receive the Duke of York on his ying visit to Canada in October. '.l.`he_ trouble will be to condense preparations Io that the program will not tire the Duke to death. Yet there seems to be this tendenoy. The Duke is wanted everywhere and what Toronto proposes itself would occupy most of his tinie. _ The Duke of York will certainly have a sigh of relief when he knows no sddresses are to_ be read to him. It will `give him more time too. It will give him" time to visit Barrie. And ' why ~ should he not? [His train will pose through Barrie from the north and it would be an honor and pleasure for no to have him spend an hour or fraction thereof in this town. i Of all the places that invite His Royal Highness none could have a_ `better claim -upon him than 'onr town, providing a certain pro- ie i-enevdved: That propoeel to build a monument in memory of the late Mr. Findlay, a scheme for which -val onoe started but seems to have fallen through. This would Iurelyv be an opportune time to renew elforta to have 3 suitable monument erecte_d`wh'e`n we could have in sight the laying of the corner stone by the future King of England. ' . When Canada sent, her. oontillifnte to South Africa Bnrrie.woI like all towns very expressive in its loyal- " Thnt `enthusiasm diminished until new there is in danger `of being forgot- one of Ban-ie s own son: who fell the honor of. the ag. ` When we . gemognher too that Pte. June! Findlay.) first Oenndien to fell in the war we ought to he more Iiilbitopuvetnot hiamemorm Ho Ttlinl leave Bairie for and arrivevfrom the Iuhnnontioned places as follows : Ion-. TORONTO O non - -Q _ ... `Dunno-on n_'n_ lII1un;\unuu u. u...`.`..- an... annual: T0 ALLANDALB. I 7.3: n..m., 7.56 a..m., 9.37 a.m.. 11.15 a.: yam. 2.33 p.m., 5.27 p.m.. 8.oo p.m. ALLANDALE 1'0 suuun. 7.50 3.03., 11.10 3.111.. 11.25 a.m., 12.: 3.38 p;m.. 5.32 12,111.. 7.55 p.m.. 9.09 p.m. 3-93 0 .*Atlatic&ra.c1ncn. u -_o IJ9 9`? Nogth Bay Mixed.` Gravonhurst mixed (south on! )9.3'I COLLINGWOOD 6% MBA ORD. 11.15 mm. Mail. .. 5.32 pan; Ex teas. . 7.55 am. . PEN TANG. ` 11.15 a.m. Accommodation. 5.32 p.m. I00 p.m. ' Accommodation. 7.55 a..m.. ALLANDALE & BARRIE SECTION, nA purl 'l` At_t.ANl')Al.ll- 5553 3.31 'il;a'L"' 11.33 am. GRAVENHURST & NORTH (BAY. I138 mm. Mail. 5.27 pm. 8.03 p.ni. *Atlantic & Pacic Ex. 1.26 p_.u_I. nun 4- North Bav Mixed. 7.81 am. 1.] Bull! an u.-an uuvw In... 3.37 pm. - xvfau. _ 11.33 mm. [.18 pan. Muskoka Express . 18-589.111. _ Muskoka. Express 1.98 pan. Ia pan *Atlantic & Pacic Ex. 3.03 11.111. he evening Express leaves Toronto at 5.29 HAMILTON. 7.31 mm. Ex ress. 9.09 p.m._ [.83 pan. ' ail. 11.83 a.m. .1!` AI!l'l\'lIIIIIll\ n. unsvru lv :: IARRIE RAILWAY - GUIDE; MAKER T BF PIIBTRAITS. Tums or SUBSCRIPTION. \Jl.\\J KKK`. I..m., 12.58 9.111., .1111 l\.lI1- IKU- 7.58 pan. In 2.15 3.131., 1.26 lay the corner scams of "a. monument to the memory of the t!-at Cqnadian to fell in a war in which for the first time the colonies rendered distinctive aid to the Mother County in her battle for the integrity of the Empire. The Collingwood Bulletin has been giving.'its_readers.mcre Gllergue/ . It tells again of the waking up to our splendid resources iuthat part of the Province `called New Ontario at the same time Mr. Clergue was discover- ed. ' What a marvellous test that was for ths_ O_ntario_ Government to discover New Ontario and Mr. Clergue at the same _ tiine ! Mr. Olergue claims he discovered New, Ontario, - but thaw doesn t.mattsr, the Ross regime discov- ered him. It must be "accounted to. the credit of the Ross Government that it has always been ready to -recognize enterprise. says the Bulletin.` Has it been ready to induce enterprise? we would ask. _ Not very much, when they slept in power over twenty years before they waited up to our splendid re- sources." As to `recognizing enterprise they: undoubtedly do that -in some cases. When enterprise is another word for monied corporations they have been `quite anxious to recognize it. They recognize Mackenzie and Mann by money grants large enough to build` public railways. They recognize Mr. Olergue in about the same way. _ In the case of ' the recognition of Mr. Olergi1e s` enterprise it is interesting to note who are benetting by it. ` The Bulletin names three distinct parties, two of 3 which are the Government and the people. N ow why, we ask, should these two _not be synonomous? How- ever they are not 3 the Government are not the people nor representative of the people but are agents of the corpora-. tions and for their own self-interests. We call attention also to the fact that the Bulletin not only candidly draws distinction a between the .three parties. but it also places them in the position that the Government generally x their deals, though they don t as a rule admit it, `as will be seen_ from the following extract :---"It was a happy coninnction of the man and the moment which has operated to the benet of Mr."C1ergue, the Government and the people. And the people certainly are last in the con- sideration of the Ross Government. V EDITORIAL Norms. Where are _the roadmasters these days 2 There are several places in town that need immediate repairing. Down in the eastern part of the town they will nd a place`-there's no need to mention the particular spot, for they must know it--where__ a half a` load of gravel would ll up a dangerous hole and be,i perhaps, the means of preven- tion of slaw suit. a Those people who are asking for a ve-foot walk on Collier streetvare dis- playing a rather selsh feeling. In the first place they waited until the work was startedand then kicked, which was hardly fair. And why wonldn t a a font-foot walk do `I When Barrie is in such a delapidated state, townspeople ought to see money go as far as possible in new sidewalks, and not each one. look out that 111! little plot gets a lion's c We are glad to see that the town of Oollingwood has chown good .eenee enough to reject on offer for electric light. ` That o'er was one by Mr_ Denoy that he would pay oi!` the %.pre- eent electric light debentures on condi. tion that the town transfer the plant to. him and grant him on {exclusive fren. ounm-supplying heat, ugh: and ruler lforn of. yearn. It would hove been 3 cot-heck to vtlprorre.-if-nohtb-rs-inh-'!l*k!= `entered into. `council hee?noinIo_rcl, to. give cool; `e`,mono_poly_.;ji` If ;e)mro - to he!=ml*rciti.iIil-i=gl;?;?*i A There will be considerable `objection raised to any proposal tobuild a new sidewalk from `Dunlop street toCollier street on the west side of Muloaster. In` the interestof the boot and shoe trade it I! advisable to have it remain as it is now. The numerous persons using that hill especially on market day wear out hundreds of" pairsoi boots and it would be unfair of the town `to remove a sidewalk that makes business _so good for the dealers in footwear; % be: ii sgfe-gimrding the public interests. . - V . rs..,..a. .;.;.i=;i.:t.s.:.rL;... daylrom going to Beaverton complained thst,the`_hoat left almost sharp on time. It was announced rst that the. boat should leave at 9 a.m'. and this was ohangedio _8. 30. A good number were there at 8_30 and then the boat waited half an hour. Those who thought the time to leave was 9 a.m., of course waited until after that time and missed the boat. The `boats should make a rule to leave sharp at advertised time. Its not `fair to those who are punctual to keep them waiting and those who are not punctual need to be educated` along those lines. ` Once more we would like to call at-. tention. to the fact that there's $3000 down in Ottawa that isn't . working, and which belongs to Barrie it Barrie will build a wharf. Here s a little aug- gestion we would add to what we have already said. Let the Mayor call a special meeting of the Council and ap- point .a citizens committee to enquire into, the matter at once and report'as to the best place to build the wharf--` Let them grant a certain amount of money also to pay for the services of an engineer to consult with them sothat the best results may be obtained; Is it not time something was done in the matter? ' PUBLIC own mRsHiP_ m NEWFOUND- T L`T`I\ `A contract has been-" made between Mr. Bond, the premier, and Mr. G. W. Reid, who owns all the railways, tele-' graphs and steamship lines in and around N ewfonndland, which ends the greatest monopoly in existence. 'D.. :4. ll- 1J..:.l .._....-.. L- ;.___._ 1.2.. ,,2 9 By it Mr. Reid agrees to turn his gi- gantic monopoly into a stock company, and the government cancels the contract by which it was to take over the proper- ties for fifty years, returns to him the $1,-000,000 he paid for the reversion of the proprietary rights, and gives him 30 cents an acre for the 2,800,000 acres of land he secured under the old con- tract. " e V1`! Kw C- Cj V - eohin A` III VKEDXUYQO He accepts the new railway contract, which calls for the operation of the line for fty yearsfrom date, and agrees to spend in the development of works within the colony the money realized under the _' proposed Limited Liability Company, estimated at about $5,000,- 000; "He agrees also to deposit'$250,-.0 000 as security for the performance of the above` obligation`, and submits to the imposition of penalties for a. failure to perform certain specied features of the contract. ' ` ` A van`: vvxvou-wv VMr. Riedhgreea te fence in the rail- way line, which will cost $l,000,0__`00.e He retains his ownership of" the Sc. J ohn s dock, and will continue the coastal` steamer contract for `thirty years. tr... ::...:....1 1:..|.:A|:... --__.____ _... J His limited liability company em bodied in the ptopcaed new not will come into existence at once. "iii-. Reid surrenders the ownership of the colonial railways and gives up the telegraphs absolutely, but reserves I the use of one wire for his own business. vw--v ----V vi.-uvwjuv -v v--v-ru Mr. Bond gave formal notice of ' the bill in the legislature to-night, and will introduoeit on Monday. A sun: 7 Inuvv CV: I vb vuuunlvvo Mr. Jon. Bnvziiel, lieewatin is visit- ing his mother Mrs. T. Brazziel at pre- ..-_ L A Messrs. and Joe. Drysdale, Flo: Centre, - visited the Messrs. Thurlow this week. -. - Mrs. Wm. Richardson is visiting her danqhter M to. Chas. Houdsn, Elmvale, LL2_ _.--I_ Mrs; Bennet and family of Toronto,` are spending 9. few weeks with her brqther Mr. Jae. Marley." . ` T One think we. `are glad to notice. `is that addresses are to be received as read and -given to the Duke in certain 9_0_9.tr68 so that he can reply to them all at once. This is a step in the right direction, for that old worn-out custom pf presenting addresses to celebrated people is one of the most tiresome pieces of nonsense that one can imagine. The In ' people who readthe addresses get tired, the people who hear them read get tired, and those to whom_ they are ma are tired before they are begun. Be- sides that there is no longer any gun antee of sincerity in them. Yet while they serve no good purpose, the custom of presenting addresses to important visitors, especially rulers, has been as tenaciously clung to as the rites circ- ligion. i 1`: ,I,, - 'IT_._I_ _!II --_,L-2_I_ ii}"'ik." Mrs. A. cumming, him Marion, and Miss Mamie Campbell, ,lefl: to visit re- latives in Manitoba, on Tuesday last. `Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Richardson, of Midland, and` Mr. Chas. Richardson, of Marquette, wexfe guests of Mr. ' John Richardson this week. - ` , Mn. JIVQL fioPhornon,'of`A`.ll|ndale, dud _M.`l'I`.`TIyl_0|', `oi Burris, were the or J1"*' Mr 1"` Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gowanlock, of Utho', ind Mr. and F. W. Vsnaiokle spent sunday with their mother, Mrs. Alex Cumming, of this plaoe.- , of Ivy, was the guest of Herb J ohneon on Sunday. _ Hurry Lennox,` of Mineeing, spent Sunday with Hsrtford Lennox. Mrs. John Lennox, of Mineeing, woe the guest of Mrs. A. Lennox-lust week. A 1-owe. of eidlanl. is Ipendihs I test day: witl_1l[r. und Jno. John- -A__ - The GJLR. aeeluin shovel arrived in the gravel pit yesterday. '- V m`V\T. A. of B'rrie, spent last week with ohn Elliott. ' W171; and Mn. john. ohurohnn, of Barrie, vote the guests of Mr. and AMu.v;You'ng onSnnd,oy.' - ' CDC`. `Q- . Q Miss Annie `Dickey returned to `Shroud on Sst_urdny._ Ferctisonvale; Advance Coxrespondgnce. - V:-w-. Advanc; Conupondence. HLLLLLLALLL A` V A . . 9 L 1 ,___ __ L___ Frawlay &. Moore. 8019 Looa1AA2ant. _-w-a - Advance Conupondcnce. -Mina Jennie Jngo is visiaiting friends in Oollingwood. A ~ V. " V `Mu. Wm. J.T Andrew; `returned home from '.l.`oron0o -lat weak, ' sfer vitthree week ; vilit. ' _ . T The iiimm of this vicinity are may with the wheat harvest. , Mn Fred Elliot; of Poinuiick, spent Sunday with `friends l_1_ero. . ` 2. Miss Flor:-to Dyer in spending 5 short tinnn with friends at Strand. _ Wir. ajnaj Mrs. Jacobs, of Bum, visit. ed Mina Lizzie G:boo_n on` Snnduy._ . 1-am sumles M Mr. use Minn Yung, at erenrel, .ap'eI_:t Snndny with Ioqqaintmoes here. ma... Okra Rankin, `of Barrie, m the guest of Miss Mabel Dyer last week.` n4.1zon and J. whim of Anxmaanqvguieea the Mine. sum 1. ___-I_ Ethel Edeu -and Frinkie of Belle Evnrt, were "visitors. here over Sund_sy._ T - T for vour benet, find our prot. V These are the blends we are struck on. 25 f_S.' A quarter` of a centurv we have ` been blending cm-'2: `IGIEHRCHANTS, ' _BARRIE.. ? ~ Good wares make quick markets." ? yelleneheeld secure 3 Rand-McNa.lly liewaf .IIIl0 and Hand Book-issued monthlv. 'DIilV. All other trains Daily except Sunday. . Threefirncsasmany pairs sold in 1900 as in 1395. % first pair, like the value of the last, stamped on the sole by the Makers _- `value - of the } ffThe slam Shoe" 35 eta. . And 50 GTS. . TRY THEM. TEA _ f`-}r'\`\\;`/,' ,-'\\` t :.- 7 `V, ash and &lli1aPrica. Always tho 6heapest.. gAuuI:L wssu-:Y, PROPRIETOR