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`oteI* ve`ud'oiidergrId` nits: ofthe `n=1'='i`y preuenteil him within nddreis reoordinz -their.grste'fn1eenne of his services to 3110001- lege and nnivereitv from the, inIII81 5" of the university forty-five 19"" bf"` At the some time, in commemoration of` I559 event they presented the _inItiIl|ii0l1 With his portrait, taken in his robes the Chancellor of the University. Q-_-L--, D Jebreon Lee (colored) an inmate of the House of Refnge since the let of February, 1899, died on Tuesday of last week and was interred in the cemetery on - the farm Wednesday evening fol- lowing. He had been sick a long time,- and at timeofdeath was 85_yearc. Lee Valave andioame to the 'fro!n,h or Mrs. Thomas, an aged colored inmate from Oollingwood is not expected to live long. She is the oldest inmate in the Refuge and is very low at present. V"iai6ore vtouighe number: of ten-ed at the House of. Refuge on July 1201:. Many went threugh the insti- tution viho did not}-egiater'et ell. ` House ot Remge, Notes.` Cetaur Bonneaer, a Frenchman from Peneteng. arrived at the Refuge on Monday morning of last week, He is 48 years of `age, is a. cripple and blind. A `AA `the aid. of able, devoted and sealous ex- ponents of our` principles in every por` tion of our Dominion we are marching along in thejslines laid down in our con- stitution and so complishing the work for which the L.O.L. was established. Conclsdinig, the Grand Master said that, after fourteen years service in the highest oice of the Order, he felt con- strained new to retire, and considered this an opportune occasion so to do. Muslc lssueditho Flrst Issue of Each Mbnth to PAID UP SIJBSGRIBERS ONLY. s cofflns and Gaskets of all kinds in stock or made to order.` Robes, Grape and all Funeral Requisites furnished. Orders by Telegraph or otherwise promptly attended to. G. 0. DOLMAGE, Mwnager, smmd. every` `.I human. Jsieam Works aiul 3|l6;IB-0_;l'I;:I I|~|i;f:v;|., Darrin 1 2 Pieces of Sheet Music UNDERTAKER -IEDAIHIHIFI A I\ Ali-I-unann--n Adverlisingin The Advance 4 { V V BRINGS You FACE TO FACE % % WITH A BUYING CIRCULATION. NORTHERN Anvzuvcn TELEPHONE 53. THE NORTHERN ADVANCE, 123 Dzmlop Street, Barrie. 'l"'R!`l .1-IYPFION `ll! SR. }'I`he Lon- ru-`I Q-nun. lenge comparison. H The sworn circulation of, a Local Newspaper is a. gusrantee that your money is well and properly spent. It is the very `best medium by vrhich you can reach your custom- ers, beix awelcome visitor in every home. No experi- ment in this kind of advertising. Can you nd anything more certain than advertising in 9. local paper. ONLY $1.00. BARRIE AN D STROU D. We have the largest circulation in the district,` ana chal- -. SMITH, FOR ONE YEAR AND THE Wvenise in f"HwEAA"m" rogln "1 `cum R thereon. A9915 I1 \Il'uUI'U attended to. Are ...c..u{ 1' J" :.'a-"T7... sales, Ilirlillaconsult ovv?1rinte:rc`sl:s llaiyglcizgg thail salesin his hands. . vALuA'ron:ANo APP/RATSER. HANDLES ALL KINDS OF AUCTION, . SA`l -'lZ`S, lsjmu _As1'_ocK sues ENDOWMENT INSURANCE POLICIES _1he Old Reliable Auctioneer prawn` Lows I'!ih08t_ 01311 for Endowment In 'hl0l. III nlgf Ezflnanicl or lnnnnv ` ALLANDALE. Lots 2, 3 and 4, West Baldwin Street. North Cumberland Street. Lots 17 and :8. Jacob's Terrace, Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 7. insertion": Eaat auafy Street. 54. APPIY at -'I`E<">' u-Iv FOR SALE. BARRIE O. H . L!7O[N THE ADVANCE, ` 3|` -ox 101 Bu-I-it IIDVOV hvj my do 33. such ad. I106 UUH1` pital, 3250, T In mm Insmuuz ' E100. Ont. Li-un. ton, I:"H' -"-W - PNPNY M-A oh: Dompany IITH, -9 P" Vyvn 01 etc., etc, ,3IldWi; man" 1;...) Norinen Teskey, the 19 year old soil 0i Mr. Ben Teakey, met with a serioll Ind perhaps fatal accident at Warming- ier on Monday afternoon last. N0!!!-D Was driving in 9. load of hay, which P5 let, throwing him to the ground. H6 1011 on the pitchfork, one prong of which Pierced his body, entering just ab0V0_ heart, piercing the lung and coming out above the shoulder blade. H6 {O11 vithauch force on the pitohfork that 0 handle was broken. At last ac` Wants his condition was very serious. Owing to the accidental deaths o'f dim while` intoxicated, the DdmiDi0D Wnment have for the past CW0 `Wis had a couple of detectives in this tion, looking into the niatter of cell `liquor to Indians. Last week Deto- ' 3. Stone, of Ottnvre, was in 350 j_ 95080 Hotel when John Rennie, 8 _ fthman, of very unworthy 00!!!- " 011, called for a glass of Ilia!`- `The brigade that has been encamped at Victoria Park` for_ the past week break up today. The attendance was not as large as expected, only 13 from Owen Sound and 2 from Meaford be- ing in camp, while the_ Wiartou camp wasnot represented at all. The boys have had a good time, however, and made splendid progress with their. drill. Tuesday was given up to sport, followed in the evening by a" sham ght and march past. Major Rorke was inspect- ing oicer, and the boys acquitted them- selves magnicently, their evolutions being watched by a large concourse of citizens. The programme concluded with a beautiful display of reworks. ORILLIA Messrs. W. S. and Robert Frost, who have carried on a jewelry business in Orillis for a number of years under the rm name of W.- S. Frost 65 Co., intend dissolving partnership - shortly. Mr. W. S. Frost will continue the business, while Mr. R. J. Frost will open up in Barrie. _ -- . While engaged on hisdredge in the harbor on Thursday, Gspt. Rogers met vrith a inaintul accident. He was step- ping from the dredge to thescow; _when. he slipped and fell resulting in a com- pbund fracture of the rightleg. The Csptain being very stoutisnd well built, the injury was much more serious than it would have been had he been lighter. He was taken to his quarters on the dredge where Dr. McKay reduced the fracture. The patient eu`ered_ con aidersble pain for some time but is novr rapidly recovering.--Bulletin. W0 , on Tuesday evening the Harbor and Industries committee met and discussed ' the leases of the land to the smelter 09, After due constderetion the com mittee recommended Hie Worship, Mayor Silver, to sign the'dooumente,' which he did in the presence of Alde. Guilfoyle, Wilson. Burdette, Town So licitor Birnie , Town Clerk Duncan and Messrs. F. F. Telfer, J. H. Finley and "D, Williams. This concluded the work of the council and the leases now await the signature of the Cramp Steel Co._ U Iluv _'___ I I Jerribly out that D , necessary to put is. 3[ohKay found it % 19: t smoke . draw'the scalp to A fellow is recoverih&3:5`1:ier.. The young be hue . k to work again in a few ' dyg H V . nnrrow escape from be, ~ g intnu - y kin, ..,A young man named Malcolm," son of Djd Malcolm, East Ward, fell from the upper deck to the one im- medigfely below in the new steel steam. ,3: the shipyards. His head was so 0 . -..s that an Mnwnv fnnnil it r; oonmnewoob. V `r. Walter Maiden received a levers I, W in we forehead by. one `of his team .0 s`Wd,y afternoon. ' He was taken W Dr. McKay's office. where his in-_ jet: w _ . d-nmd_ He wxll not be able to resume . duties for some time. ` A young Malcolm," Ward, fell .L.. m-mmv ank tntha mm im- high were very painful, were wars some ~ -on IN _.'ram' '1fowNsf` 1 , _or arms COUNTY. ' * ~ 'p wo per W33 punted as -u..- --...I ii- _BRADFORD. . Iinall children of Mr. two boys and a girl, all nnglerv f use. while P1J*J"' L`{;'9i : {Npowder the .t5e_r "ll `explosion, _ , V ,5 W31 sIMg_p_ kxxausr 1, 4--T n, with th %gve_h `o`u. 'G.Iodg-_by?ei" H9116 `tie. And the photogrpphb of` some ljterary girls are not half bad. - V6:-y n;e: was 33 mqch: at he dared say Why postal. . - ` ` ' Not at all ! came the shy answer, after she had admired ita._good points. _ Are you `I Evidently this editor wanted to know things. What woman in 2" `was the enigmatic sentence` on the postal. ' iGua1 _n-~ rovinolal ? `long Omo ' Prove it. This young -was nothing if not insistent. T - g Same to you 1" And the girl thought. the queer meter closed. [ . . I _. . .-`'Why don t you vmte at length? x "0an b. ' A ` ' I Why l_IOW . . j. T Am otherwise engaged." or To V e. V V L .:. V,.;f`..n? f$3 h 1 ` "Do you think -so 2? he -scribbled under a" pligco of himself that he sent to her. I So are you, she answered by postdl the dame day. - ` Hepfdmptly retut-ned'it with` a single word scrawled across it in blue pencil- u_0]d_n ` . , CHARITY FOR CO LLIN GW OOD. Some time ago James Robinson, of Col- lingwood, wrote to Andrew Carnegie, asking that a donation be made towards a public` library. -He did not. hear from the Ameri- can millionaire, and gave it up. Then he appealed to the Town Council. Mr. Robin son stopped off at Hamilton on his way home from the Pan-American, and was surprised` to nd that a letter had been forwarded to him from Mr. Carnegie s agent, announcing that Collingwood s claim had been favorably considered and the sum of $10,000 set aside for its use for public library purposes upon the-usual Carnegie terms. 0 l By Postal Gard. j It began" by the literary girl sanding what she thought. waa.ajoEe tothe edi- tor of the comic monthly. ` Mr. and. Mrs. Keenan have enjoyed a very happy and prosperous married life, had few troubles and many blessings- Mr. Keenan is the last `surviving member of his family. Mrs. Keenan s parents removed soon after her marriage to the stateot Minnesota, then an unbroken prairie, where prosperity awaited them. One sister and two brothers are still living. ' Her youngest `brother, James Brady. has been for the last four vears. and is at the present time, county councillor `for Grey; Her oldest brother died some time ago, after spending twenty- ve years inreligious life in that far tamed monastery of Notre Dame, 1ndiana.-Senti nel. ,_ .`_-_.-. The agedccouple told them how the smil- ing country we now see was a vast wilder- ness of `woods, and all who accompanied them to the church rode on horseback. Mrs. Keenan's parents lived near Mono Mills and the wedding party iournsyed to St. James , where now stands our `grand church. They` were `married in the little old A log church without floor or seats, by Rev. Father Rata- gam. Out of the number present that day. only a few are now living. `._ `A: `.u_ `., .1 u On July 21st. Mr. and Mrs. Robs. Keenan of West Adjele. celebrated whet very few married couples now live to see, their golden wedding. Surrounded by their children, six in number, all; of whom are living, and 30 grand children, who presented them with many beautiful presents, a very heppv day was spent. ` trough`: I every: notary,` We are informed that a large number of applications for the office of Township Clerk, made vacant through the death of the late Chas. Patterson, have been led. and will be disposed of by the members of Council dur- ing the session at their next regular meeting. I\ - q A- __ ___ The Setinel Schomborg correhpondenu .s&ya:-- V A Miss Jane Marling, who for years has re- sided with Mr. J as. A. Mercer, of this town, died very suddenly at the residence of Mr. Snell. Adjala; where she had been visiting .for a few. days. Heart disease was the: cause of her death.+-Sentinel. I Mayor J efferyl has received notica- tion that Messrs. Fox &_ Wilson have appealed from the decision of the High Oonrt recently renderedin the early closing case. This action shows cour- age on the part of the appellants. The case will be watched with'inter_eet by merchante all over the country. V Mmpenn. V _ The City Queen was so unfortunate as to Vrun on a rock while among the islands a few days ago, tearing the shoe- ing o' her kgl. For two days she was laid up for repairs, while diver Carson went down and succeeded in putting a new shoe on the foot of the lady. . On `invitation >6! . A.` E. -Shoanlenl, ` the L members or` '1'rinity= ohm-oi; choir, enjoyed a nail ~-down the river and aoroea the lake to Belle Ewart on Tues? day of last "week per -steam yacht Unora. The ladies provided'refresh- mental and an enjoyable day. was spent. Mr. and Mrs. Sqanlon are spending their holidays in camp near ..Belle Ewart.--Witness. ` TOTTENHAM. `outta. Gwen in y ' suns Among public positions which he held by election` or appointment: are the following:-- Trnstec of the House of Industry, vice- president of the Boys Brigade. vice-presi dent of the North American Life Assurance Company; president of the Western-Canada Loan and Savings Company, president of the Toronto Mechanics Institute, president of the Historical Society of Ontario. presi- dent of the Toronto Conservatory of Music. president of,the Dominion Association for the Better ,0beerv_a'n'ce of the Lord : Day, `president of the Upper 7 O`a_nada;`Bibie- So- ciety, and chief ;oom'mis_s`_ionerV in `Canada - e `AA...-_b{1'.Ava`Ah`w`!~' n'-_". :1 :-`I'd `--"-- -- ._ .. --m..._.- 1 in 1897, `on the oompletion of the "twentieth ypnr tpnutfa of ooa an 91 *!-~8=-dn- Senator Allan labored as president of the Horticultural `Society of Toronto for more than twenty-five years for the study and cultivation of owers and fruits among his fellow-citizens, and it`was with that object ` that he presented the society in 1857 with ve acres of land, which now, with a sub- sequent addition of ten. form the Horticul- tural Gardens. He had always, been con- nected with the volunteers and militia. and waelieutenant-colonel of the regimental di- vision of East Toronto, and an" honorary member, of thewQueen s Own Ries- Mr. Allan politically` was a Conservative, and in religion a member of the Church of England, and had taken an active ,part in _the svnod and other assemblies of the church. . A i Mr. Allan was one of the original mem- bers of the Royal Canadian Institute, and had lled the chair, as president, besides being a contributor to the journal of the in- stitute. He had beenclosely connected with Trinity Church University since its estab- ment in 1852, holding the office of Chancel- lor of the University for many years. "re- ceiving the degree of D.C.L. in 1877.` Mr. Allan took'a great interest in Canadian art, holding the oice of president of the On- tario Society of Artists and chairman of the Art Union of Canada. In 1858 the electors of York division re- turned him by a large majority to the Legis- lative Uouncil of old Janada, which he re- tained until..Confederation, holding for many years the oice of "chairman of the Private Bills Committee in ' that. body. In May, 1867, he was called to the Senate by Royal proclamation, and was appointed `Speaker of the Senate in 1888, and continued to hold that position up to the close of Parliament in 1891. In the deliberations of that body he had always taken a prominent part. For years he held the chairmanship of the Com- mittee on Banking and Commerce. He had ever manifested an interest in the mental and moral advance of his fellow-country- if on his h::t once took an active part in municipal affairs. andin 1849 was one of the aldermen for St. David s ward. and in 1855 he was eleeted_Mayor of the eitv. In 1856, previous to his departure for a second trip abroad. he was presented by the citizens of Toronto with a complimen tary address, containing many signatures of men of all ranks; parties and creeds, among the. signatories being Oliver Mowat. ` mllefhre entering upon the practice of law` he made a tour through Europe, up the Nile.~ and through Asia Minor, meeting with many exciting adventures in the lawless districts of the lattencountry. Shortly afterwards he was elected a "fellow of the Royal Geo- graphical Society of England. ` ll_ L2- .__'A_ _.,._ ` G. `W. Allan, apatronoi art, an enthusiastic ' tics and business. A continental traveler - _...-..- ._ '. -.--, an-v-no 'qI,-uuwuuvs. horticulturist, and a great believer in the elevation! tendencyof that pursuit. Deeply interested in all matters relating to the church, and doing his best for her welfare. A man of great administrative ability and nancial knowledge. successful both in poli- ` of wide experience`, and full of charity to. wards his fellow man, he was a man whom Torontonians might well be proud to claim as a fellow citizen. The late Senator was born at York, now Toronto, on 5 the 9th January, 1822. His father, the late" Hon. William Allan.` was a pioneer settler, who took up his abode in York during Governor.Simcoe s term of oce, and resided in Toronto until cated by private tuition during his earlier years, and was afterwards sent to Upper Canada College. When the rebellion broke out in 1837, Senator Allan, then in his six- teenth year, left the college and entered as a private in the Bank -Rie Corps, of which the late Chief. Justice Hagarty and Judge Galt were also members. He_ returned to college at the end of the lollowing year and amination as a law student, which he passed in the senior class in "the Easter term of 1839. He began his studies in the oice of to the bar of Upper Canada in Hilary term` in 1846. ' A his death in 1853. Senator Allan was edu' _ remained there until he went up for his ex- V , Messrs. Gamble and Boulton, and was called ~ There was no reeldent of Toronto more widely liked and respected than that kind- liestzand moat cultured of men, Hon. -Senator (1111 An... , N .:fya_\1via1.f'-jsti:_:::"1-`("33 on ma, 12:11:19. f .Strath'allan is in. mourning for Ron. G. W. Allan, who was known by so many in . this neighborhood, u`aaa. suddenly at `his residence. Moss Park, To- ronto. ' Wednesday morning." Mr. Allan role at his nsnal `hour. and after completing his toilet complained of feeling. faint. 'He was induced to retire to his bed, where he fell asleep from exhaustion, and passed quietly away about 10 o'clock. Last spring deceased had a severe attack of la grippe, which a'ected his heart and left him in an enfeebled state. of health. He was able, however, to oversee the several large en ter- prises with which, he was identied up to within a few days of his demise. Mrs. Allan and Miss Andrey Allan were' with him when he died.- ` Hon. George William Allan died very l smmn uuu nsuif ,4O1iiHE1N ADVANCE. When mentioning the Delpit case as another attempt to give the Church of Rome supremacy over the State, the Grand Master said that Orangemen mnst ever protest against such e'ort. Of the. Orange Order it was said. Can- tinned prosperity_and steadily inoreas-A ing vitality is evidenced by the records, and never before has the truth been more patent. that the -principles of 0_r`a_n_geism area living and active force in the life of the Canadian people. We are year by year extending onr borders, '0-9-bl`-eets ew; anrim-mi *di.-rm -and .hldins -nob. ~`enthnuiasti?sj;6nd'n:onstsi'e*"1"2th` `ouulygg Ian, and by d9li.!ty.m`to and` _:.r__..y-- - -v --, as when William of Orange ascended- the throne. Here and always I shall strenously combat any and every at" tempt,` from whatsoever quarter it may come, to` weaken in any degree, by any plea betwixt or subterfuge, that palla- dinm of our liberties, the creat charter ofthe British people known as the bill of rights of King William III. ' I yield to no man in my devotion to personal liberty ,freedom of conscience and a free exercise of religious belief, `but the_ lessons of a thousand years of history have taught me that the dogmas of the Roman Catholic church are not consistent with the untrammelled exer oise of civil rights as now secured "to the people of the British Empire, and sure am 1 that the dutyof viligantly guard- ing those rights is as imperative to-day __ _|_ __ frr-nu _--_.- wu -w-vvvuu vuuu O the wedge is driven home. It is the entailment of the succession to the throne of Britain in a Protestant that constitutes the great crime in the eye of the Roman Catholic church. It the King he a Protestant, _why should he be curbed in the expression of his Pro- testant faith? If the people of Bri- tain be Protestant, why should the'ex- pression of their creed be made an of- fence `l Have the tenets, the principles, the practices of the Roman Catholic church changed so greatly, in the last two `centuries that the safeguards then erected for the protection of the liberties of the British people can be torn down and cast away? ~ _.__J `- ----Bv, --v v: v V vs trivial, in mg verbiage or the declara- tion is edistinct and important triumph i for Roman Catholicism. It will be the entering of the thin end of the wedge, `and that once accomplished there will follow a ceaseless round of blows until - After giving reason "why, in Par. liam ant, he opposed a modication of the terms of the coronation oath, Mr. Wallace said :--.Any change, however L-:..:-' 2... A`, - I The visit to -Canada. of His Royal Highness and Duke of York, after having sealed the charter, as it were, of our sister Commonwealth of Aus- tralia, will be a memorable event of the year. From theOranemen of the Do. minion he may be assured of a loyal greeting. ' After a graceful reference to the death of Queen` Victoria, he said :`--``The fervent loyalty which we, as Orange- men, ever gave to the throne and person of our late illustrious Sovereign will be given unstintingly to her successor, His Majesty King Edward VII., whom may: God love and preserve to reign over us. We may look `forward to s reign that will shed lustre upon the empire, through the steady operation of those principles of free government which must ever consitute the best hul- wark of the throne. After the opening ceremonies of the Grand Orange Lodge of British America in Victoria Hall, Tuesday afternoon,` Hon. N. Clarke Wallace, the Grand Master delivered the annual address. nrrmnmsr TO ORANGEMEN. The annual meeting of the Grand Lodge took place last week at Toronto. The Grand Master- s addrenewill be in- teresting to, all Orangemen. `.3 , ....uu-u. nu uuuuuu, nnguanu; Ding- ham. in Deaeronto. Of his daughters. one is Mrs. Allan Casuals. resident in Toronto; another Mrs. Harcourt Vernon, and Miss Audrey Allan, who in at homo. ` .v_ v- u-w ...1v's slut \JUIIll9IIVI, nunluuasy of nadwell Lodge, Essex, England, who survives him; By his last merriagehe had four s'ons'a.nd three daughters. One of the former was accidently drowned" some years since; the others are : --George, in Winni- peg; Arthnr. in London, England; Bing-R earn 8.. 'l\.u-.....-..a.- l\E L2- -1- -` . ---.--....,. . Senator Allan married first in 1848, Miss` Louise `Maud. third daughter of the late Chief Justice Sir John B. Robinson. Bart. who died-in Rome in 1855. - He married. the second time, Miss Adelaide Harriet, third d.8htl' Of the Boy. T. -Schrieber, formerly A` `D.....1_.-n 1 , 1 - lowed ition ram V