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FOR SALE. THE ADVANCE." At the last meeting of Alliston Town Councila lawyer's letter. was read on behalf of Howick township, claiming $500 damages in respect of expense. sustained by them in attendance and, care given to Samuel Ashton, a small- pox patient, who was allowed to come from Allisfon while suffering from the disease by reason of_ insufficient quote antine measures having been taken to prevent him from leaving.-Herald. wala attended by `Mr. Ambros Welsh, of Schombarg. Mr. "and Mrs.- McCaul'1 will :-aside in Copper Olii nv-.. ton. at 8 o clock on T . uegday lnorni ~ "8: October lat 1901 R oiciating. "I-he grid?` Fher Gibney her sister. Miss Ross 00:11: `assisted by ~ - . __` While an wThe marriage of Mr. W. J.:McUa!'1u,l of Copper Cm , 0116., and Miss Nellie coyle, of Toronto, daughter of Mr. Francis Coyle, of Togaorontio, wags` golemnized in St. Paul's church, Allis. ` ml! V" .:mm, on |the`head, inicting vdgp gut in his scam - ' ' k While painting Mr. Sainuel Oobnrn a" ggidenc in Essa on Saturday` the lad: de, on which Robert `Haydon was standing broke and he tell about twelve. {,et,sust.aining Va. save`:-e'apra'in to his . ght arm and a. badly brniaed face.% III` 117,-! Inn-.. % A_LLI_8'.l`ON. * A, % A block of wood *9" fro-Ii; the spam- . Put 0 cumseth on Mondav evening'und'atruhk f Mr. `Thou. .Hayea _ }l:J`aA1-.z`V1`iI"!1 '['e'-:-_` Mr, Joseph Stonehaui. manager of the LL-`Lani: 4. .',.-_ ..-_ W 1 wars dome , bx - ; orfrazs COUNTY. I T 2 1 Anvrom To zmnumas. One thing that tends to depress grain prices here in Ontario is the marketing of so much lightweight poor stn`, (If all .this inferior grain were used in feeding, better prices would be~obtained_. `for the balance.` A Moreover, by using this groin for {stookge the demand on the millersv for bi'&II,i1'0`1rld ll? 1easehed_ and-_ .,.. . . :> the price`-of the qommodity `wonl_d_'_. soon-e`dow-d i ho h:lii V g_1 " Mr.` Perry D_IoC`art_hy 'eu'ered a" re! lapse last week and for a few` days hie` oondition was considered to be critical. However we are --pleased to learn that he is rallying gain and` his friends hope to see him much better in a few deys.-_-V World. U ,' Mr. Wesley. White,` the creamery man, received a very heavy stroke in the grain a few days `ago from a board while engaged in some work about the creamery and is now propelling himself ebont theztown by the aiglof e oer'1e._ While rolling. some, `goods into his store on Saturday night, Mr. G. E. Rey- nolds smashed a large [Slate glass in one of his windows. ' BEETON. Mr. Herb Law had enexpert from Gals the past week starting the gasoline enginein his new elevator." A ' The work on the foundation of the water tower is advancing, and a layer of maeeive stone ia being put over the cement foundation," around the circum- ference of i the tower will rent and will will be braced. 1`he `foundation is octagonal in shape, `each face being ten feet, giving in circumference of 80 feet and a diameter of over 2 , feet.-+Free PI,'6.3._8_:` The ' death oocu:'red ovnfsunday of Inst week at Lindsay of Mr. John Mc- Dowell-, father of Mr, Thou. McDowell,` of this plnee. The old gentletnnn was about .96 years ef age. ` Mr. John Musgrove, engineer at the City grist mills, had the `toes of one foot crushed badly on Saturday last by 9. heavy iron falling; thereon. T MIDLAND. - . M The death occurred on `Saturday; Sept. 28th, of Mrs. Marv Kelly, relics of the late John J. Kelly, in her seen year. ' T ' by G. A. Brown, photvorap`het,. to .}th_ 3 blace of honor in the re" hall. H `5 8 handsome piece of work; The Jegatiye was taken some eight years- 090. A number of deaths were` recorded last week in` Collingwood. On Thurs- day, Sept. 26th, Mr. Thos Collins death took place, at the age of 65. On Sunday, Mrs. Wm. Hartle died at the age of 54 years. Mr. John `Elliott, an old and highly repeated` citizen passed away to the Great Beyond on Monday last, after along illness. aged 64 years and 2 months. The deceased was born in the city of Kingston on July 9th, i897, and settled in-Collingwood town-' ship upwards of 30 years ago. John Joseph Herbert, aged 41, was killedin Bu`slo on Sunday, Sept. 29th. The` deceased was a son-in-law of Mrs. Burgie, Oak street, and the , funeral took place from her residence to St. Mary s Church and cemetery yesterday morning. Margaret, vheloved wife of Mr. Peter Smith, Pine street, died on Tuesday, Oct. 1st, aged 54 years. conmnewoon; On the evening of hie return from Ireland, Rev. Father Kearnan, P.P., of St. Mary's Church, was waited on and welcomed by elarge number of his congregation; During the evening he was presented with a purse containing $17 7 and a congratulatory and appre- ciated address. One of our enterprising -"merchants, Mr. E. P. Snow, left town last week for a few days. ,Ere he returned on Monday night he was happily wedded to one of Dunnvil|e s fsir daughters in the person of Miss Jane)Frsno_es Hyde. The happy couple now reside on. John street, and they "are sure to have the well wishes of a host of our citizens for their future happiness and prosperity. Mr. Yzunc, otf Tl;::;-l;;rd',-2-n (After- noon..--Witneaa, ` - ' Anniversary services Tlwili held `in. connection with St. John : oongrcntion. on Nov, 10th, (I: which occasion Rev. Mr. Rollins, of Elmvile, wilfpreachh morning and evening, and tho -Rev. II'__ 11, :` Mr. J2 Davin rm} (Won sip bunt hens` `in Bradford, and hi: packed, up his jewellery and `stock-in-trade ' and ohippe ame` to Toronto. JohoL. lion accepted. a position With` the `Ellis 09., Toronto. .7 While` Principal . Grant was in Eng- lend hehed the good fortune to obtain a unique gift` for Qneen e_ University. Gilbert Parker, the hi well-known 0un_a_- dian litperatenr Tend novelist, new as member? of Perl_iemeri 1;, V presented the jiniversity jrith#f}oam"p1et,ei. oolleoieri of` The September number has been re- ceived and is all the publishers claim for it. ,It is improving with every is- sue and should be thoroughly welcomed by every home in our broad Dominion that has a boy old enough to read. - Its morals are sound, the text bright and entertaining, the illustrations (of which there are many) are well drawn and printed and add greatly to the value of the magazine. The leading contents of the `issue are an Indian Story of the Western plains by `W. B. Findlay, il- lustrated by W. A. Oowan, a _ thrilling story that will make every ._boy s blood. run hot, and a ghost story` by Hope Leslie that is very lively`for_ a frolic at the dead of night. A number of other splendid contributions appear, also hints to `boys on -pets, the camera, football," puzzles, Boy's Brigade. news landdoings, ~ huincrous.sketche, ect. ,4 . p. .- V Canadian juvenile literature hag not been any too prolic. The Canadian Boy Magazine in a certain sense lls a wanl; long felt. . j ` ' .` ' 1; sioianj Dr.AHarvey Clare, fwblgrgllixm has Itthe Asylum f' Idwts - - `n of (`la- been promoted W the posmo-forthe` Alistant physician 30 the A9 Wig. 1: Insane, Brockvinep t owe ' ' Ion ' : ill not j; L0ndon Asylum. Duh 0:';.o:embe;', v leave Orillia till the 5!: 0 ~ Emh EH-- ` to the .who has been transferred . @ ".hig``a'Il0_-, eearliest. The. me of" At the time of `writing Gilbert Park- er s Right of Way is not ready in the Canadian editiorr The publishers claim it to be Mr. Parker's greatest work.` N o more brilliant character study. has ever been written is one of its claims. We hope we shall not be disappointed; Grass, by Laura Spencer Porter; the last of Miss Alcott s Letters to Her `Laurie, `and the closing chapters of Aileen. Some Things the President Does Not Do, a collection of anecdotes about Whistler, the artist, and Mr. Bolr s advice to a young man about to marry are important features. The regular editorial departments are sup- plemented by nine new ones of great interest, among `which Professor Ed- ward Howard Grigg s- talks on `Edn- cation of a Child from Eleven to Eighteen. V Professor Schmucker's Seeing Things Outdoors," and Miss Withey s "Writing and Speaking Cor- rectly `nre noteworthy. The illustra- tions and art features are superb. _ . -~--:--- --r-'5! -A Fifth Avenue Troubadour, by Ernest Seton-Thompson; the am In- epalment of A Gentleman of the Blue The Ladies Home Journal for Oct- ober is, perhaps, the best number of this magazine ever issued. The literary features include `.How' the Leopard Got His spam," by Rudyard Kipiinlgg (A `lB.`I.`aI. A.__..___ In - It will be interesting news to Cana- dians that Mr. Ernest Seton-Thompson has accepted a position on the editorial sta' of the Ladies Home Journal at a gure which is said to be one of the largest ever involved in a transaction of this character. The author of Wild Animals I Have Known, who is al' ready famous as" artist, naturalist, lec- turer and writer of books is therefore to add `another to his list of accomplish- ments. e ' ' - General Francis Green's seoond .nrtiole_ on the regular Army covers the period from the War of 1812 to the Civil War. The most stirring" events in this chapter are of course the Battle of New Orleans, the War with the Greeks, the Mexican War, and the Mor- mon Expedition. Three_ emminent military artists illustrate this paper-A-- Howard Pyle, R. F. Zogbanm, and F. C. Yohn. . ' - Theodore Roosevelt oontributei the first of two! haunting, articles. Theme articles,` called With the Congo: Hounds, describe his adventures" while hunting the mountain lion last winter in Colorado. 7 _ % `nunsnnsf . ; .Soribne,r_f_a Maga_zine[ fo_rg_`OoIi_ober has _`qr'ust_crati`vo ijiiolored ,.oove r by" Walter Anplbton-. 0lnrlE4-che';- first dsign `of this kind thathe has made. Tb_e*num. bet ianlso rich-in illhatrationa by snob aooqmplisheii. artists as Howard Pyle: F. C. Yohn. Hen:-y `Huts, W. R. Leigh, _and Louise L. Hernstia. ` % an x .3`: 31 A75Nnw" A x6n'rwd' - AND some mm M4 qAz1Nn: iest. name otThii nmo; 88 not yet been `V annqnnoed`.-3-7 " `he earl F. Wlsor h Eplcket. The`b`y-law may.b.e al`l right, but the 31%-ggmyxenvta Kniegl. for voting for the by- law would make it apps that Beacon : town council. do not ddminiator matters" The debts have been ineurred, says. the Beeton paper, and the money must be raised. Their Council then must be holding. V the ' ratepayers - up with the "threat that if. the raisingfef money` by _fer _` the debentures is not granted the taxes will Firstly, two thousand dollars is re- quired to pay the costs in connection with the recent lawsuits brought against the town. Secondly, it is a well-known` fact that the electric light plant and extensions to the same have cost the town more than the amount raised by debentures for the installing of the said plant. This can be explained in this way : When the by-law was submitted for an electric lighting system it was proposed` to secure power for the same from either the ouring mill, the knitting factory "or from Thoinpsonville. Afterwards it was found that the cost to. the village for power fromeither one of the three places would be too heavy and it was decided to` purchases lot, build a power house and install a new engine. `boiler andtdvnamo, the whole` being the pro- 3 petty of the corporation. This, _ of course, necessitated an additional `ex,- penditure, and that is the reason why the council, requ1re,$3,000 at the pres- ent juncture for electric: light purposes- In the -third place there are allot of. sidewalks to keeps P and th'e~ streets train ndxq repair. The object for which this loan ia_! intended, the World states, bra three- fold :- . HOW BEETON PAYS ITS DEBTS. , To-morrow the property owners of Beeton will have the privilege of voting on s by-law to raise bv debentures, spread over twenty years, the sum of seven thousand dollars. On that bright hill-top, in that peace? ; ful citadel, she sleeps the sleep of the 1 just. Requiem in peace. - Weep not for her-in her spring time she ew To that land where the wings of the soul are unfurl d ; - And now. like a star beyond evenings celd ' dew, I T Leeks rsdiantly down on the tears of the world. 3 I ' When, after cold, grim, merciless death had claimed\ her at her once cherished Crown Hill home, and where, on Sept. 20th-, all that was earthly was % teartnlly lain in that silent tomb at Barrie, many were the words of praise bathed in words of keen regret there spoken by those who came to pay their I last respects. V T ` ! But, why leinent! The richest h class of fruit fella earliest to the ground. Earth has lost one of here` fairest and best, but let us hope Heaven has gained. T e Mrs. Quinlan, who was educated in the Collegiate ' Institute at Barrieand Collingwood, was for some years one of Simooe s most popular educators- Her patience, her kind and gentle do` meanor, endeared her to alL b'`h9'"a John, last`Wednesda_y eveoing. M Alf. M. Dunn. for some years '3 ` has been appointed town team-V titer and caretaker of re hall, in ploce Mr. Robert Donaldson, who is going west, A 7 - The remen procured a photo of the M9 Colin Ralston, one of their number, "1 had an immense photographic re-* Production made and artistically framed bv. 1-: Mrs. Quinlan is the daughterof Mr. and Mrs. John Nicholson, of Flos, and j the sister of Mrs. P. Ryther, Cross M land ; Miss Emma and Joseph Nichol- son, of Vigo; Dr. John T., Sanders, Ky., 0., and Albert" W., of the West ern Reserve University, Cleveland, 0., all have the sympathies of the entire comtnunityin their sad bereaveinent. " _On SeptemberVl8_th, at her beautiful a home near Crown Hill, Mrs. Annie Quinlan, after a brief illness, died of pneumonia at the early` age of thirty- four. A devoted huaband-Mr. An- drew QuinIan-and an attractive little daughter, Florence, of ve years, mourn her loss. ' ` Death under _any circumstances is sad, but when a `life full` of promise, sursounded by everything` that makes lifes joyous reality, passes away,` our 1 deepest sympathies are aroused. -mm LATE ne. A. iuUnu.AN. The following obituary notice we re- s oeiyed too late for last week's issue from 3 friend of the late Mrs. Quinlan : _.._._ `v-uwwwcvcn vvnu UIIUIOVUIIIU ofi"n'1suv years lshor," [end is of-greet importance to all students of Gsnsdisn ; history. _ The` Board ot Trustees penned a hearty vote of thanks to the generous donor, and eppointed a committee to assign a suitable place in the college for hit` gift. The collection {is vslue`d at over four thousand dollars. ettnohed l`Ie euhent'io eignetiire of the subject, ~ prqoureil: in-many` e the State papers of Fiance and of Great Britian. - The eolleotion was the reaels |%AdveAni%se , :Nort'h-T7wes,I: we of i.o3, cm... 8. Ves ra; 60 acres cleared balance standizi timber: so` . heavy clay loam; 33:-'st4:lase wheat arm. ~ Where necessary it 19 tile `drained. Frame House. frame barn and log good water etc...,A pl on the remieef or gygnwterto EGERTONI-l_._ O VN`S'I,'O_,M_i1':2-sigg ` cash price for Endowment Insurance -Poli , innreliablt ompanies or money loaned .1: ;_.Al ., _ t' ' O..H.L!b,N % 3 Cemetery wag. followed by a. vetzy large concourse of friends. A memprial servncewas held in the church by: ROY. "V11: .. Perhaps the ovly ointment in the world that has passed through an Oxviezing grocess in order to fur- nish it'with a `pro erty altoget er antagonistic to the buyers growth 0 old sores. ulcers. cancerous tumors used with success on scald.-a, burns, cuts, itch (of any kind) exzema. 35 per box. Sold bv ' Il\.I9 coo:-n`c`-.. ENDOWMENT AINSURANCEL POLICIES au`r" -" ~-'-' T . _ V 1oin~r'w'ooD:-7. :'Get Clrcuiar. 4o-ly Chemists, Barrie STRETCH OUT. Many a man is unable to stretch his arms or legs because of rheum- atism. There is no excuse for this state of affairs. Dr. Hall's Rheuma- tic Cure will remove the disease in short order. In the case of Henry` Hasler, Flinton, 0nt., two bottles made him as sound as ever. He had suered from muscular rheuma- tism in his arms and legs for two months and was `perfectly helpless. This great blood purier is put up in bottles containing ten days treatment. Price 50 cents at all `drug storesor The Dr. Hall H i '- cine Co., i-Kingston, "Ont. v- -- V yuan, aLwIUuyUI" L)!/IWICDCIIO Steam Wdrks anilugiow Boom, Gollier-sl.,% Barrio GO-`HIIIC and Ca8|(Of8 of all kinds in stockdor made to order. Robes, Urape and all Funeral Requisites furnished. Orders by Telegraph or otherwise promptly attended to. V G. 0. DOLJIIAGE, Mwnager, Svroud. Makes Millions Think A Drop of Ink V -..-v- on. ion`! CIJIJIUIJ V, LUWVC T. J. Murdock, whovpreacbed an pprb. priate sermon from the text, Preofouu_ ` inIthe night of the Lord is the death of His sssiut9. ++-Suu. ' _-.100 Ache "rA_aM FOR SALE. T` UN.!2.E !`?.I.A.!._E `Rn 0xygena.tur Qintmgy: u-Iv in M Anvu.c.:..'4 BARRIE AN D STROUD, Box 101' Barrie THAT is an old saying, that has become ` recognized as being a fact. The only ; thing that remains for the -advertiser to do is to so utilize the power of that drop of inkas to` give him the best results. IT:-I: "ADVANCE." ORILLIA After a separation of forty years, Mr. W. M. Campbell met his eldr last Wednesday evebing. prawn LOTS VANIILLA. for ice cream. for instance; - BAKING Powmm. for cakes. One ii a drug. of course ; the other a. chemiml": j and there are still others-SPICES of all ` kinds. cream of tartar, etc. . The best lace to get drugs is at a DRUG STOR . The ruggist knows more about them than other people. ;MON|(MAN $ onus STURIS 92 DUNLOP-ST. BARRIE. Drugs and chemicals In the %Kitchen. ALLANDALE. Lots 2, 3 and 4, West Baldwin Street. North Cumberland Street. Lots :7 add :8. Jacob ; Terrace.'Lota 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 7. BARRIE East Mary Street, Lot 54. Apply at ARE NEEl)E D EVERY DAY Aovznrlsz m was not, unexpected, as sheihad been `wants was done, but she passed peace-' smyums. y r We are pleased to publish ,.the'fol- lowing further details of the life of Catharine McLean, reliot of thelate Donald Sinclair, of Nottawasaga, wio died on the last day of August `in her seventy-eighth year. Deceased was born in Islay, Scotland, but emigrated to this country when quite young. In 1846 she was married to Donald Sin- clair, and in 1854 they moved to Not-` tawasaga.where they both lived until called to their eternal abiding place. Deceased was converted and baptised about 21 years of ago, and she and her husband were among the pioneer work- ers in building up a Baptist congrega- tion and organizing the church at Stayner. Her husband was one of its first deacons, and Mrs. Sinclair was a consistent member since its organi. zation, a period of about forty-seven years. Three sons and three daugh- ters are left to mourn the loss of a most affectionate mother. Her death in feeble health for some time. All that an affectionate family and loving friends could do to minister to her last fully Way. The funeral to the Stay- -A-