The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Ina;-. tn.-- AND THE Are a specialty, and parties intending to` have sales, will consult their own interests by placing their sales in his hands. D2l'\...I-_'. 1.1`; .5 Tuna A-......- -$-- ._!II LL luuvenisje` in "THE ADVANCE." Highest cashyrice ' for Endowment Policxee, in rehable mpaniee or money thereon. Apply n H IVA" VALUATORIAND APPRAISER. HANDLES ALL KINDS OF AUCTIOIV SALES. 1he Old Reliable Auctioneer F ARM T STOCK SALES ENDOWMENT INSURANCE POLICIES `TOWN. LOTS ALLANDALE. Lots 2, 3 and 4, West Baldwin Street. , North Cumberland Street. Lots :7 and 18. Jacob : Terrace, Lots 1 V 3, 4, 5 and 7. East Mary Street, Lot 54. Apply at ll'I`l,I L. TEBO x x-lv FOR SALE. BA) RIE O. H. LYQN i `Eta THE ADVANCE." _.--r- : not , ` At the opening of the session of the '( UDcil on Monday evening, Mr. Mc- Dowell Thomson, of Mulock, Thomson L38. Solicitors dot the Canada No.- e Owl Railway, addressed the Council; `ll1esting'a grant of money to assist `hf CmP3n.y in approaching the Do- minion and Provincial Parliaments at '`.h` ensuing sessions" for the pnrpcse of curing subsidies. `Mr. -Thomson stated that since the charter had been secured a great deal of preliminary -"Pk had been done, also that the Com-. P? was now in shape to commence Idavvn _ , . ORILLIA - _ - MTG. James Lafferty, mother of Police Magistrate, Laiferty, passed ewe; V `"1 Monday,afber an illness whiohahe had `ll Bummer. - Mrs. Le'erty wen bem'_'in' - :'9'k County seventy.-lzlireeyeartel 01' maiden name wgafElizshLeth1Br9!Vn!-3 yuun - Mr. Dan Kidd received a telegram on Monday from the coroner at Fort William stating that remains -of an un- known man were found there and awaited identication. It is supposed to be thatsof Mr. -Wm. Kidd, brother of Messrs. James, John and Dan; Kidd, of this place, who was 1m seen at Fort William about June 9th, while on his way from Vancouver to.Torontc. Mr. Dan Kidd left on Monday evening for Fort; William to identify the body.- iAdvo_cate. The correspondent of the Beeton World says :-Mr. Douglas Norris, who a couple of years ago` shone on the de- fence lines of the Cookstown lacrosse and hockey teams, is- showing up well, in western lacrosse circles. .D_on is living in Winnipegand is a member of the Winnipeg. lacrosse team. 4 Matches have been played out there latelyifor " the city championship: of Winnipeg and a cup, and in the last match the Win. nipegs defeated the Victorian, an- other local team, by a score of 22 to 2. Doug. is playing on 2nd defence, and _incidentally, his team is pretty sure of `that cup. L _ V ' A his I-I Early `on Tuesdgy; morning of 1889 week the steamer John J. Long W88 burned to the water's edge at Meldrllm Bay. Oaptein Clelan_d and H8 Wife and the steamer s crew barely escaped with their lives. lCsrnegie s gift to the town of Col- lingwood ot a free library has been supplemented by Messrs. Thomas and -John Long. These public-spirited Eentlemen have-o'ered a. sitelfor the library worth ve thousand dollars. Much sympathy is felt for Mr. and Mrs. A. Dswe, of Soho st., Toronto, in fthe death `oflheir little daughter. She was taken suddenly ill with pneumonia. and died last Saturday. The remains V " '55 Dllflw UV Uvluuavuvv `cave Pemtiona. The engineer had lmdy been over the road between: iI:`::`1_1 and `Toronto, and it was the veyglrtlon to 1mmediately.aehd the sur- ing hi out to locate the hue. Continue to (3 9 _'`dsthe Company were favorable " 8wood. -Eoterpriee. . COLLINGWOOD. The Collingwood papers `last week reported the weddings J of Miss Sophia Ward to Mr. 0. B. Sebaatin, and Miss Carrie Miy Graydon, of Lohdon, to Mr. Samuel Pinkney, of Uollingwood. `were brought to Collingwood fqr int"-" meat, and the funeral took place 911 Monday afternoon. A vI*' ` A` telegram received in town last weekannounced the marriage on negday last, Sept. 44, of Mr. `Frank Kidd, of St. Louis, Mo., to Miss Fair- childs, also of that city. Frank Kidd in son of of Mr. Daniel Kidd, of Cookstown, and is known by almost everybody around here. He has been living in St. Louis for some time. The young couple are expected to arrive in town in a few days on their wedding tor. `mi,-, William Gilroy, who has bean ghe barn oor at the gentleman's place working for Mr. Jacob Reynolds..l_nd the misfortune to fall from the mow to. the other day, severely inj dringhia back thereby. He 13 laid` up for repair; under the parental roof at present, :`;',T;'."'iaow of the late Alexander Mocpacken, of Uookstqwn, and reaide'd,. wig]; her daughter as Burks Falls; IICI `I I COOKSTOWN. T The remain: of Mrs. MoOt?a1cken, former resident of Cookatown,` passed through here, by train, on Friday last ,-interment at Creemore. The deceas- __:.J.uu A`. tkn `aha Ainvnnan fo wags come 0}: In 523'}: '[1'::)sr'1:"I or THIS COUNTY. Fiva son: ...a %rang.dai;ghu ~ -v r- v-vwtwvi DIVA U I73.-VJ 7| V Mr. Abram - Donor, one of the best` known and wealthiest farmers of Notta' wasaga township, died on Monday, Sept. 2nd, aged 76 .years. `He leaves a widow and a family of one daughter and three sons. The funeral took place last Thursday to the Dunkard cemetery, 2nd line, Nottawasaga.` ' _ BEETON. _ The World says :-By the passing of Mrs. John Cook. to the great beyond, which occurred on Friday last, Tecum- seth township loses one of its oldest pioneer ladies. ` At time of death Mrs. Cook had reached the age of. 83 years and 10 months, and until a little over a year ago. when she broke her leg, was possessed of all her faculties and could read a newspaper without the aid of glasses. ' She frequently walked to Boston. She was certainly a woman of great vitality and a kind mother. Since the accident referred to she has suffered much and death came as a happy release. She died at the resi- dence of her daughter, Mrs. Alex. Sydie, near Penville, and the remains were interred at Wilson's Hill Gems. tery on Sunday. Mr. A.bernel:hy a team ran away from the mill last week, the wagon passing over his leg, resuilting in a. badly sprain- ed limb which will lay. him upifor dome weeks. +i-SaI1tinel. ` i V srgmmn. Rev. J. O.` Dunlop, whd left Stayner some time ago to become pnator of the VT Baptist church, Clinton, has moved` his family to that town. Mary, widow of the late Joseph El- llotsun, died at the home of her` son, Mr. Adam Elliotson, Centre street; on Friday, 6th inst. .Mrs. Elliotson was 81 years of age, and for miny years has been a. well-known resident of Stay-' ner. The funeral took place on Friday, 6th inst.,'to the town cemetery. De." oeased s husband died on February 8th _1nst in his 489th yesr.-Sun - 1 that ' ..-..L- MIDLAND. Another drowning accident occurred in Midland_Bay on Sunday afternoon: the victim being Mr. John Hagerman, a locomotive engineer. Mr. Hagerman `resided with his wife on Second street, just west of the school house. On Sun- day morning last he ,went down the Wye Riverpwitb Capt. Hicks in the latter s canoe. They had dinner down there ;at -a friend s house, and were returning to Midland in the even- ing when the accident occurred, the oanoe upsetting in the choppy water. Capt. Hicks was rescued. _ A onmnimonm. Harry, the second son of Mr. John Stewart, `Lavender, met with a painful accident in a rather peculiar manner last week. The little fellow waeplough- ing and had the ,_rope lines wound around his hands and the handles of the plough. As he waev turning the team around on one occasion the lines drew tight and before he could extri- cate his hand the rope took about half an inch clean o` the middle nger. of ' hii right hand.-Star. e ` ' l _ TOTTENEAM. Mr. Canning, of Seuforth, was in town \thia week looking for a store in which to` open -up a stock of` general merchandise, bus was unable to procure one `to suit. ~ as . -mi 1 `W wv \;', ." ~.'{`-'f"" \ ;,..i._ `L d *Ij6ia*`"i%5t6T:an 2 Limcy; B. hiferw. Police trite, Orilllia,__~ `anii1`Iassli`e` -Ls`erty,d;59f Perth, The daughters" a re.WMrs. Short, Calgary ;_d Mrs. May Oaklahd, Ualit'or- nia, who has been in Orillia for some tune past; Mrs. W. "M. Harvey and Miss La`erty, Urillia. Mrs. La`erty has spent the last ve or six years in Orillia. Up to the death of her hus- band, she was a resident of Perth, and thither the body was taken yesterday for burial.-_Packet. ' sALvA'r,1oN ARMY HARVEST ' FESTIVAL, The oicers and soldiers` of the Barrie corps are certainly pushing their har- veat festival, busily. collectingevery kind "of useful article which they may sell for thebenet of the Afmy work. In the barracks -on Monday, Sept. `23r.d._ _'.l`he amount which the local corps aims to raise is $75.00. V. ` _-.--w -.. Y- - The omcer charge in `arranging an interesting program ` for the four days_ The bet-racks will` nicely decorated . for the occasion,` apeohl `subjects __be \ deu1t:wih-`bi, Adjt`.? engl mu. Bumwa ;o.de;igethe`8 bbd&h*?um_e22 | The Opera. House was crowded at their` last performance, on Wednesday night. i It was their first performance of Under `Two Flags from_ Ouidas novel of that name. This is the play Blanche Bates is starring in this sea- son, aud is one giving the best actors and actresses ample ` scope for their ability. The story begins in England: the scene changing to Algiers. The soldier of - fortune is the hero, as he is the one who is an outlaw through "an- other s guilt and martydom makes heroes on the stage. For a first per- formance the lines were well read. The leading man, Mr. Arnold Baldwin, played Bertie Cecil, to melodramatic perfection, and Miss Sheah was a most vivacious Cigarette. Her acting on this occasion excelled her previous et- forts, even in older plays. _ Miss Evans took that-duel in a most matter-of-fact` way, but otherwise gave a rst-class portrayal of the character of Lady Corona. There was an Uirish Frinch- man, and of course Tom did that part inimitably, while Mrs. Field was a good Bridget. Mrs." Sutherland was the Arab woman, and certainly not a fault ` couldsbe found in the rendering of her .lines. The company were well ap- plauded, and will undoubtedly play to big houses if they return again this On Monday night Mr. Marks was in his element, an Irish comedy-drama, The Rose of Kerry, and the house _was very [enthusiastic over it. "Miss Evans unfortunately snifered from a severe cold at this performance. hey .GA9mnNT 1'0 AL Lanes AND ' V .:sA'r1s1fnnn AUDIENCE. l _ * Mr. Tom Marks` is to be congratu- la_ted__ tw_o ressonsl` at In the rstgplaoel not one of `his engaged. peo-. ple disappointed himon the day set for beginnlug rehearsals at Barrie Opera House, and secondly, each performance given to the public was well received. A smrmmnmn WEDDING. A quiet wedding was eolemnized last Wednesday at 3 ,o clo_ok, at Maple Hm the reeidenoeot Mr. 0. H. Ross, when the marriage of his niece Mien Georgina McConkey to Dr. W. D. MaoLaren took place. The ceremony was performed `by: Rev. Dr. McLeod. The bride's gown was of white silk eorgandie over white silk trimmed with valencisnnes and shecsrried bridal roses. Her twin sister Miss Annie, was` brides maid." Her gown was of pale blue and white grenadine trimmed with lace and rnohinglof chiffon. `She can-ied_ at bou- quet of meteor roses. The qrocinsmsn was Mr. LA. MacLu-en. After the ceremony the _ bridal couple recsivedr their; msnyi friends; ' They left on } the = eqenipg trein! ;.V-fcrLs.~t`rip'e_ the The rat performance` was given on Saturday night, Sept. 7th, the play being Paradise ' Regained. Eaoh: of he parts was well taken, and between the acts specialties were given by Miss Esther Evans, the twins Core and Norlnne Long, who sang and danced in a very cute way. and Messrs. Marks, All of these were satisfactory with the exception perhaps of the last mention- ed, whose monologne was a rehash of rather old gags. Fields, Burr, Sutherland and 0. Shea.' . ORILLIAIS HOCKEY CLUB. About twenty-ve hockey enthusiasts met in the council chamber, Orillia on Monday night of last week and organ-_ ized for the coming season. The pres- ent outlook is most favorable to a successful year, and the boys are con- dent ot putting a strong team in the eld, as some recent arrivals in town are reputed to be fast hockeyists. Mr. Luke Wilson has promised that if again successful in obtaining thezrink he will put in two extra arc lamps, which will be used only for the accommodation of the hockey boys ; he will also arrange for seating accommodation along the sides of the rink, so that " spectators may view the contests with some de- gree of comfort. The following were elected oicersfor the year :-Patron and Patroness, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh R. Tudhope; ` President, M R. _H-. Jupp; Vice President, Dr. J. C. Moore; Manager. J. Oayley ;_ Executive Com- mittee, Mac Reid, Arthur Oayley, E. Nicholson. Mr. A.` H. Beaten was again the", unanimous choice to act, as the club's representative at the annual meeting of the O.H.A. ' -'!l;;li)V1:'ida Aa goinaway uif wag sh` whice`a'i1b" blouse: and Ahgo co nAaumn muse. x r-um r7`., . 1* _Tuesday. Anighylwhen aajc, -Bu_rrow`s;_ the commanding ocer of -Barrie corps and district, returned from Toronto with his bride." The happy couple ' were married ih Toronto on Monday, Sept.- 21.36, and after s;few.da'ys visiting their relatives and friends in Guelph, Hamil ton and Toronto, they returned to Bar`. rie tooontiuue in "the work of their oirolia-u i-N-he Music Hall on,` choice and calling. ~ A public reception" and bridal supper was arranged for the occasion, which was conducted by` an able officer from` Toronto in the person of Staff Capt. Creighton, who introduced Adit, and Mrs. Burrows to the soldiers and citizens hf Barrie. Although, said he, it is not necessary to introduce the Adjutant, seeing that he was so well known to all present. 1-an Speoiol addrenee were given by Oapta. Rose, Meeka and Sergt. Major Myles: who referredto the Adjutant as a de- voted` Christian and an able oicerl while Capt. Trickey sang an appropriate solo. ` ' Vlations from the soldiersof Barrie corps, \ The address of welcome and oongra- 3 accompanied by a honeymoon gift, was a very pleasing feature in the program. I Staff-Capt. Creighton, in referring to `Mrs. Adjt. Burrows, assured the con- gregation that the Adjutant had found a noble womananda good wife, which no one present seemed to dispute. At the close of the program the bride and bridegroom addressed the audience in favorable terms. We predict for them a happy and useful lifein theirnoble work. Sta`-Capt. Creighton and Adjutant and Mrs. Burrows expressed their plea- sure in having a portion of the Citizens" Band present. who added much interest to the service by their musical selec- tions. ' The words, Be ye not unequally yoked together, were chosen by Staff. ` Creighton as the aubjecteupon which he } based several pointed remarks. 3 The newly `married couple will be assisted in their work by Capt. Meeka fox: one or two weeks. (From the New York Outlook.) . The report that the dispute between the Sultan and France had been settled, as mentioned in these colu-mns last week, appears to have been somewhat prema- ture. A break of some kind seems to- have arisen in the negotiations; and the French Ambassador, M. Ccnstans, under instructions from the French Foreign Minister, M. Delcass, left Constantinople early in the week for Paris. The Turkish Ambassador to Paris, who is now in Switzerland, has been requested, it is-understood, not to return to Paris so, that official relations between theztwo nations have ceased for the present. It seems that, in addition to the failure `of the Sultan. to keep his promise with regard to the quays built by the French company, there had` also been demands for the payment of long standing indemnities to Frenchmen, amounting to about $2,-1-00.000. France requires a_ satisfactory" adjust; ment of these claims before resuming diplomatic relations. It is not believed that war is at all likely to ensue, and it is quite `probable that Turkey will yield `soon, as the Ports is anxious to main- tain supervision over the members of the Young Turks party who made Paris their headquarters, `which is impossible when no representative of the Porte is in Paris. A further development of the dispute is found in the statement that the Sultan hadnotied the French Ambassador that he intended taxing the French religious orders in Turkey. The annual report of the Provincial Board of Health has been received. The total number of deaths in Ontario] during the year 1900" was 26,382 ori 11.9 per 1000, average population re- porting 93 per cent. The following table shows deaths from ' oontagioue 2,360 DEATHS FROM_ CONSUMPTION. BROKE TB.-E LIQUOR Lawt- On Saturday, September 7, at Gold -water two liquor voaaes were heard he fford J uatioea` Brain. and Lovoring -_ against Duh Robina, hotel-keeper", of `_Vi_oj;oria Harbor. One charge 1`v.&foi-` 'Ie11i`n8A liquor: to iininor. Z Vihioh, VII Soarlatino . . . . . . . Dipchel-io..... ........ Meaaleo...;.. Whooping Cough... '.l.`yphoid`..'-. . . .. .;. Cough. . . . . .. I21 A Typhoid..'-..V.... .;..,..' 550 Consumption . .4. . ._ . . . . .' 2,330 FRANCE AND TURKEY. 133 j V Gofflnsand 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. p G. 9. DOLM'AGE,_1!Ia/nager, smma. [Steam Works and Sluowilloom; Gbllier-sh, Barrio `other change was for having the blinds down in the bar, contrary to the regula- ticna of the 1 Commissioners. On this charge he was conviotedend ned $10 and coats. License Inspector McKay jiroaecuted, and R. D. Green appeared for the defendant. NEW TELEPIIBNE IIIREGTOBY. UN DE |3TAK_E R, ~ j jjj Qj - - Music Issued the First Issue of Each Month to PAID UP SUBSGRIBERS ONLY. The man who says that all_ po- `ient medicines are worthless )3 a fool; For Dr. Ha.ll s Rheumatic Care has no equal. W. C. Switzer, Bar -rowsmith, 0., auered with sciatic rheumatism for ten years. He 'tried V every known remedy i-ecommendetl for the cure of ,rheumatism without 'obtaining relief. Six bottles of Dr. _Hgll.'a completely cured him. This bloccl .P`1V1?ier` is put up` in 1'cbhaining "ten days treat- ment. .950 cents it all drug '9` 1:2, $3..-_'.4 .__. - n;;. The Bell Telepllqnlq company l'\1' IVA` Law uuyu. V ORDERS for new connections, changes of firm names, &c., should be placed at once to insure appearance in this book. is A 1\,,,__A_A__ 1___] `l________ on CANADA. will issue a new subscribers directory tor the District of Eastern Ontario, in- cluding the Town of BARBIE within a. few days. nnru:-no Gm nan`: nnnnnnfinnn, nhhnonn W" W vlgoeai Manager. Sepia, 1901. Adverlisingin The Advance % 5. BRINGS You FACE. TO FACE WITH A BUYING CIRCULATION. TELEPHONE 53. THE NORTHERN ADVANCE, % 123 Dunlap Street, Barrie. I'Il1JI'I 'I13'I:l'l'\\`l'| RD Noawnzmxr ADVANCE ma ouur one. Can you nd anything more certain than advertising in 9. local paper. The sworn circulation of a Local Newspaper is a. guarantee that your money is weil and properly spent. It is the very best medium by which you can reach your custom- ers, being a. welcome visitor every home. No experi- ment in this kind of advertising. .lenge comparison. BARRIE AND STROUD. ON LY $1.00. We have the laI;,;est circulation in the district, ano. chal- Fon om-: YEAR EN}