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The su_5o5e_n of nn.oarsman hill given pursuits renewed life 511`! vigour. ` always rowed now row theimore, and others row who never rowed Before: ,. 0.t"ja?i physical- pastimes that of hosting is admittedly the most healthful and the best adapted to promoting-physical strength `and form. You cannot have a sound mind in an un- sound body. Physical health promotes mental vigour, so that the young men who are spending their spare time in boating in preference to billiards or other it less reputable amusements are increas- ing their chances of success in the great race of life upon which they have all ' entered. _ Ifanything is worth doing it is worth doing well. This is the princi- ple that underlies the custom of giving prizes to successful competitors, and while all those who took part in the re- gatta cannot expect to obtain the emi- nence which is H:ml:m s happy lot, they can at least show that our Cainadiun lakes and woods and" climate can produce others who are competent to hold their own not only with the oar but with the on .1 Q . 117' ll. 1." ___,.L-'L L""' ' "" ""` """ -A.n cntlmsizxstie w.Imire1' of Hzmlzm de- clared that he was such a. wonderful oars- man that he carried everything before him. A bold man ne-a.r by asked if this included the seat of his pants. ' I I -1 I ' ' I 1-,... Cu.......,... ..... ...,... .,. ...- 1.....,~. -A 'good "looking girl f1'om.Stayner was being treated to a. glass of raspberry vinegar and spill; some of it on her dress. She said that although she was from Stay- ner, she 5 did not want to Stayner clothes. _ . ' -It vjvas reported that Bob Berry had Vgot Ins skull fractllred. But it turned out that it was l1is.scull--not skull, and that it wasn't fractured but only bruised. The Berrying was postponed. --The boat of the future will not be the kind. they have now. It will be tted up with hot and cold water, telephone, re- alimn, barber, gas, letter-box, cha.mber- maid, iron dogs on the door step, chaplain, marigling-ma chine, wall-pockets, bay win- dow and probably a. mortgage. -An Allzuulale girl said she didn't ca.re_ much `about yachts, skiffs, slonps and yawls. What she admired more than all the rest of them was a. `good smack. This is just where tho_Allu.nda1e girls differ from the Alladale boys. Their weakness is schooners. Yacht to see them at the bar. If you ever do yawl never forget it. -There were a gootl many old jokes per- petmted at the regatta. One man said Hanlan was the noblest Row-man of them all. Another man said he was quite a. he- row. The man who said Hanlan was 9. gentleman and a sculler narrowly escaped being mobbed, it was such an old joke, but when it turned-out that the man was the editor of the Orillia. Times, and that jokes took a. long time to t.1'avel'up to Opilliu, his life was spared. Fall Wheat . . . . . . 'reg.dwel1. . . . . . . pnng . . . . . . . . . . Barley . Peas . . . . .; . . . . . Oats . . . . . . . . . . . . . Hay . . . . . . . . . . . . . ` Straw . . . . . . . . . . . \ Potatoes per bag. Butter rolls.... . .\ `` 4$nl\ E .... . . . . . . . . . .. * llgtxgtgzon, by catcaae ;. Sheep Skins...... . Dressed Hogs . . . . . . Hides .`........-..`....' Becf-hind quarter. . . fnrn nuarter. . . .` .D\1'DF9I' F0118 . . . . ,-bl11)...- Lat-d'per1b. . . . . Eon .... ..... DBOI-nulu. qua: KI. fore quarter. .. Turkeys ach. . . . . . .. Fleece-washed Wool . Unwashed Wool._ . . . . .Fsl.lWheat .... .... Spring Wheat.'......'. . . . . . . .. Ba.rley.............'..... . Oa.ts.................A........ Peas . . . . . . . . Rye Dressed Bogs.... . . . . . . . . . . .. Beef-hind quarter............ Mutton......... Chiokensperpah-.....;... Dnokaperbn-ace.............. . ';'::.'.':::.{:::.'.'.k Button.....,..............., Ema: 0zen..u.......o... `Applesperbrl ....; Potstoen, per bsg......... .... ` Hi`? . . . . . . . o ..au o-co.-cua..4 .f0FIIiU$, Pun. ' "' .-;SPEP8IA is the prevailing complnint of 9 civilized life,- and aeenmes 2. vu-iet_y of forms. It leads, if unchecked, to serious disorders and nntold,eu`ering. A People very frequently ex- perience Ar feeling of oppreeion and distress" after eating even a light meal--.a ante indica- tion that tlieetonmch _u_ unable to digest the ood which it has received properl -a.nd, if neglected, eoonderangcs the who a tnin of digestion; then follow Sour `Stouche, Sick ' l1cadache,`Bilioueneu, J enndice, Liver Oom- plun t Pal itation of the Heart, N ma G enenDebi1ity. But it. s..`S".":'. `duke do taken freely, `e`nd.in'eeceon, leeex-t_uIncnreie`gnetentee(l_,cndyo,uwi]1 1-3. ` ` NAUa1ri'ro.u. NOTES. commencing. 3412111: MARKETS. TORONTO `MARKETS ` I (From to-day : Mail.) A nan-L 004 The people of the Province of Quebec have been having quite a lively time of it with their banks, four of which have burst, as the popular expression goes, within the past three months. V First order was the Mechanics Bank, which on the first of May had some couple `of thousand dollars cash on hand redeem about $168,000 of a circulation payable on demand! It was kept in existence I by Molsons, and stopped from inability V to borrow more money from the concern supporting it. Its. failure did not affect business in-Montreal or any other place, though the stockholders have no reason to congratulate themselves on their con -nection with the bank. The "Consoli- dated Bank was the next to s'Jccuml\. The Journal of C'o'.inmerce, in comment- ing on the failure of this bank, cannot ` understand a loss, during seven ordinary t ` weeks, fromithe 4th of J une, of fty per . cent. of its entire `capital, or about 25 per cent. `of every dollar due from all sources. The Exclmnge Bank followed ` next. 'l`heu_1anager has stated that it will pay all claims in full and have left 55 to '00 per cent. for sliareliolders to realize on their paid up stock. The Ville de Marie Bank went down im- mediately after under a run made on u u - 1 3. L.,1 .__r .._._....:...A. ll... August 2_lst,_ I879. nanna nC :5 u Juuuc] August 20th, 1879. 'QA1\A 1 I! M on 095 095 095 060 060 AA` {lie midhightre bell ' To the doting niouner the plaintive moan or the more shrill cry of `her darling child that lies in `its crib by her A bedside, too plsinl telling her of `its suffer- ID bowls, the shock is no less sudden and terri- fying. She springs for the bottle of Scott ,8: Bowne s Palatable Castor Oil which she took the recanfion to obtain from the drug- gist the av before and with one teaspoonful puts to flight the disease. The little sufferers take it complacently, forit is as palatable as " cream. Price 25 cents. 29-lm. --- :=_--__,---} Tn; Mmmaxrr Finn B1:u..-What a su . `den shock it `vex to hear the sharp clan of the midnight re bell the doting mo or nhiintxve or the _mo_re shill` er! REAL STATE SALE- , _Na.ssagawe millsproperty, Gampbellvle, Ont., conaiatin of the N assagaweya grist adjoining, will be sold on Friday, Sept. 12th, 1879, at noon, For ar- ticulars apply to J. ewar, Es ., Milton," nt. or to Abrey Bros. , ' _ SUMMER, FIREWOOD. . .. . A. .A_.__1-_.1 A...-.1.`.+,n Batrie, June 24th, 1879. Iuuunuuvaj now; uuuuu u ..... ..-..v- -__ it; and which it had not convenient the wherewithal to meet. It shows liabilities, $993,775, assets, $1,95G,314-a niillion and 9. half of which is represented by notes and bi1ls,Adis.counted and currenf;_. -- in t'\ I LII Respecting the Disposal of cer- tam Domlnlon Lands for the purposes olune Canadlan ` Pacmc Railway.` following regulntions are promun men as governinu the. mode of disposingo the Do- minion Lands situate within 110 (one hundred and ten) miles on each side of the line of the Canadian Pacic Railway 2'- ` 1. Until further and final survey of the said r_ailwayA has been made West of the Red m.,...- and far the nurnoses of these regula- Public notice is hereby gwen mu promul ate ammrnimr the. disposing o h Canadian racmc rcaxrvsfay :- railwayl River, and for the purposes re ala- tions. the line of the said railway sh lbe assumed to be on the fourth base westerly to the intersection of the said base bythe line between ranges 21 and 22 west of -the first principal meridien, and thence in `a. direct line ' to the confluence of the Shell River with the River Assiniboine. 0 um}... n.-mnh-v lvmrr on each sule of 2. The country lying on the line of railway shall be respectively di- vided into belts, as follows : ``(l) A belt of ve milcson either side of the railway, and immecliately adjoining the same, to be called belt A ; _ _ u l`)\ A 1..~.1+. nf fteen miles: on enthcr sulc called belt A (2) A belt of fteen miles: of the railway adjoining belt A, to be called belt B ; - ~ ' (3) A belt of twenty miles on either side of the railway, adjoining belt B, to be called belt C ; V 5- Ln A 1...-. nf 1-.wnntv miles on either side ` Shingle Blocks, 31.5.6-1::-:r load. D. MCDONELL, \?_;._ Ll OI nne raxuvay belt D ; and H I:\ A lm (4) A belt of twenty miles of the railway. adjoining belt (.3, to be called half. D - and ' 7 ` steads and pre-emptions, ' being and` (5) A belt of fifty miles on either side of the railway, adjoining belt `D, to be called belt E. 7 ` 3. The Dominion be absolutely withdrawn from homestead entry, also from pre-emption, and shall be held exclusively for sale at six dollars per acre. 4. The lands iirhelt 15 shall be disposed of as follows . The even-numbered sections within the belt shall be set apart for home: and the odd-num- bered sections shall be regarded as railway lands proper. numbered sections, to the extent of eighty acres each, shall consist of the easterly halves of the easterly halves, also of the westerly halves of the westerly halves of such sections ; and the pro-etnptions on such even-numbered sections, also to the extent of eighty acres each, adjoining such eighty-acre lioniestezuls, shall consist of the westerly halves of the easterly halves, also of the easterly halves of the westerly halves of such sections, and shall be sold at the rate of_S2. 50 (two dollars and fty cents) per acre. Railway lands proper, the odd-numbered sections within the belt, will be held for sale at five dollars per nninll lands in belt A shall . The ho-.nestea.ds on the even-, IIUIIUQ ...... ......., A..y....-.-..-.--- -_.-_,___ These broken banks were a'.ll Quebec Province concerns, and the circumstances attending their failure are not "such as . need create any feeling of alarm in the public mind.` They were minor institu- tions,and whatever losses their suspension entails will fall chiey on menwho are in a position to hear them. Indeed, for ya considerable time past it was felt in nancial circles that none of them were in the most satifuctory state, and their failure, therefor_e,~has not taken financial l men by surprise. In our sister Pro\ ince~ [there has been quite a panicky feeling, and other banking institutions have had to stand a rush. But they were ableto, and condence `seems now to have been restored. At all events we in this Pro- vince needv fear nothing in consequence of the breaks in Quebec. It is the Mail's opinion that the present position of our . banking institutions does not afford the slightest ground for alarm. A good i harvest being new assured, traders will be able to meet their nancial engage- . ments._ There is, undoubtedly, increased condence among our manufacturing and commercial classes, and additional employment has already been afforded to the working classes. There is, there fore`, an excellent prospect that, with due condence bestowed in our banking in- . stitutions, the advancement of the peo- l ` ple of Ontario to a. position of true pros- perity will not be retardedoby recent events in the Province of Quebec.` ~ New T 1\hnettiw11e11t5. ac:-e._ ~ V 5. '].he even-numbered sectu-,ns in belt C will be set apart for homesh ;._Is and pre-- emptions of eighty acres each, in mmmcr as above describe ; the price of pre cxnptions similarly toebe $2.50 (two dollars and fifty cents) per acre ; the railway lands to consist of the odd-numbered sections, and to be dealt with in the same manner as above provided in respect _of lands in belt B, except that the nrine shall be $3.50 (three dollars and fty DI-`.I .\R'-I`.'IEN l` nwymtnl I.\"1`ERIOR, Ottawa, July 9th, .1879. notice is hereby given hat the m.....:.... .-.mnh.+.innn are nromulgated as respect _or iauus In W... ., -,.W,- ...... -.__, price shall $3.50 cents) per acre- 6 "The ever-numbered sections in belt D shall also be set apart -for homestcads and pre-eruptions of eighty acres each, asproviuled for in respect of belts B and C, but `the price -of pre-emptions shall be at the rate of 82 (two dollars) per acre. Railway lands to consist, as in the belts B and C, of the odd-number:-d sections, and the price thereof to be at the uniform rate of 32 (two dollars) per acre. .7. In the belt E, the description and area of homesteads and pre-emptions, and railway lands respectively, to be as above, and the prices of both pre-emption and rail- way lands to be at the uniform rate of $1 (one dollar) per acre. 9 "I`he terms of sale of pre-emptions dollar) , 8. The terms V of pre-emptions throughout the several belts, B, C, D and E shall be as follows, viz : Four tenths of the purchase money, together with interest on the latter, at the rate oil} per cent. per `annnm. to be paid at the end of three years from the date of entry ; the reminder to be paid in six `..,.....1 nnnnn` instalments from and `after the date o-f reminder to be pain In six `equal annual instalments said date, with interest at the rate above mentioned, on such balance of the purchase money as may from time to time remain un- pairlg to be paid with each instalment. _ 9. \ " The terms of sale of railway lands to pair'- to paid with each instalment. 9. railway be uniformly as follows, viz. : One-tenth in cash at the time of purchase ; the balance in nine equal annual instalments, with interest at the rate of six percent. per annum on the balance of purcliase money from time to time rnmninlna nnmnd. to bemid with each in- of purchase n-om time no mue remaining unpaid, bepnid stalment. All payments, either for pre-cmp- tions or for railway lands proper, shall be in cash, and not in scrip or bounty warrants. m H An nntrian oflnnds shall be subiect cash, and not in scrip bounty Warrants. A 10. All entries oflnnds subject to the following provisions respecting the right of way of the Canadian Pacie__ Railway nr of nnv Government colonization railway right 0! 01 me Uanaulan ruunnng uauwuy or of any colomzatxon railway _connected therewith, viz. : .. Tn Hm mum nf the railwavlnrnsninn land A change has been effected in the mail `service, and took effect on the 4th inst. The following stations will be served by the North Simcoc Railway, instead of by stage: Allxmwood, Anten Mills, Apto, Creeks-V town, Crossland, Elmvale, Ferg11sonva.1e, Gibson, Hendrie, ' Lafontaine, Minesing. Penetang. Phelpston, Vasey,_ Waverley and Wyebridge. Barrie and Penetang, and Barrie and Fergusonville stage mail routes, are terminated. The following are the hours for closing the respective mails at the Barrie P. 0.: ' `mm. "l`.-mnnl-n 1n n In far '7 n'r-lm-lz n In, - connected tnerewmn, VIZ. a. In the cas_e of the railway`cros_aing land entered as` a homestead, the right of way thereon shall be free to the Government. L [VI-nu-A {Jun v-can-any or-naunu nrnmmnnnsz thereon anau De nee no we uuveunueuu. b. Where the railway crosses pre-cmptions or railway lands proper, the owner shall only be entitled to claim payment for the land re- quired for right of way at the same rate per acre as hemay have paid the Government for the sense, _ 11 H "Mm uknva I-nnn1_qf.innn aha" come the same. 11. The above regulations shall come into force on and after the first day of August next, up to which time the provisions of the Dominion Lands Act shall continue to operate over the lands included in the several belts mentioned, excepting as relates to the belts A and B, in both of which, up to the said data, hoxnestesds of 160 acres each, but no other entries will, as at present, be permitted. 12. Claims to Dominion lands. arising from settlement, after the date hereof. in ter- ritory nnsurveved at the time of such settle. ment, snd. which may be embraced within the limits affected, by the above policy, or by the extension thereof in the future over additional territory, will be ultimately dealt with in .ac- cordance with the terms prescribed above for the lands in the particular belt in `which such settlement may-be found to be situated. 13, All` anti-in nfter the date hereof of settlement may be Iounu. to De amuawu. 13. All` entries after the date, hereof of unoccupied lands in the Saskatchewan Agency, will be considered an provisional until the rgilwayi line through that part of the terri- torieo has been located. after which the same will.be tinslly disposed of in accordance -with the above regulations, as the same may apply to the 'pu'heu1nr belt in which such lands my be found to be Iitunted. ` . 14. The above rexmlntions it will. of umtu. . `_`Any further information necessary may be obtained on application at the Dominion Lands Oice, Ottawa, or from the agent of Dominion Lands, Winni g, or from any of the local agents inManito or the Territories, who are in possession of nuns showing the, be xouna to De unuwea. 14. The above regulations it will, of course, be understood will not etfoct sections 11 and 29, which nrepublio school lands, or ona 8 and -26, udaon a Bay Company TI I, I116 I003! 3O!lFI In M.Inl.UODI 0!` H18 1'8|'l'll'o0l'l0B, msps showing the limits of the several belts above reterred to, a ilnnnlv nf winh mun: wl an Innn an nnnni- gums or we seven: noun above rexgrreu no, a supply of which maps will, as soon as possi- ble, be phced in the hands of the said agents for gonenl distribution." ' By Z;.{.{s i.;{ilia}{;IaCr of the Interior, EGULATIONS the barrle r. u.: For Toronto, 10 p. m. for 7 o'clock a.1u.; 4 p. m. for 5.40 p. m. For Collingwood and Meaford, 10 am. Muskokv. Branch (in- cluding Orillia), 10.15 a.. m. for. 11 a". "m. For Orillia, 71. m. for 8 p. m. North Simcoe, 10 8.. m. for the 11 ; H.` & N. VV. ' at 5 p. 111. for 46 p. m`. Stage Line to Hills- dule (including Craiglltlrst, Da1ston,Rugby,- Edgar, Mitchell Square, East Uro and Steele). at 10. 15 a m. . [Mail carrier to Mid- hurst (tri-weekly, Monday, \VeLlnesdn.y and Friday) 10.15 1).. am. _- 99 9:` u 1:41.114, Near the Foundry. ' 26-. J. s. DENNIS} APP1S' to _'-UDI-I? r\.v By John W. Morrow,` Auctioneer, those two eligible Stuccoed Dwelhng Houses and Frame Stables, each house containing Eight Rooms, [and Brick-built Cellar. situated on Lots num- ber 40 and 41, on the East side of Toronto -st., near the Town Park, Barrie, known as the lHa.yter Cottages. The above property will be offered. for sale by Public Auction at the BARBIE HOTEL, on ' _S`ATIlRDAY. 23!!!! AUGUST I879; 1- L----.... .4. Lima of sale. 3 -2%. VOTERS LIST ""1879. "Inn-.InInnllIv at` [no '] .__. V Notice is hereby given, that I have trans- mitted or delivered to the persons mentioned in the third and fourth section of " The Voters List Act, the copies r uired by said sections to be so transmitted or elivered of the List, made pursuant to said Act, of all persons apgfaring by the last revised Assessment R0 of the said Municipality, to be entitled to vote in the said Municipality at Elections for Members of the Legislative Asscmbl , and at,Municipal Elections; and that sai List was first osted up at my oice, at Everett, on theN NTH day of AUGUST, 1879, and remains there for inspection. m....+m-a sn-A nailed unon to examine the said . V - Municipality of I inspection. Electors are called upon to List, and if any omissions or any other errors are found therein to take immediate proceed- ings to have the said errors corrected accord- ing to w. Date 1 this 9th day of|Angust, 1879. ' HENRY PRTTIGREW, . Clerk ofthe said Municipality, 33-2t . Everett P. O. _____, [Items of news suitable for this column lire smicited from our readers throughout the county.) '---OF-- _ VALUABLE mm PROPERTY M-ORTGAGE SALE K Townships of Nottawasaga. and Im1isl- Under the Powers of Sale contained in two certain Mortgages, dated `respectively, Feb- ruary 16th and 26th, 1878,. (and which said Mortgages will be produced at the time of >snle,) there will be offered for sale by ----_ _; ---Lj-`QI `Gnu l'IUuUw- --. V- A Terms made known at time of sale. FRANCIS STEEVENS, 'lo`.vnm1tnr I5UEii%XU{c'r'|oN lsmumm, 131mm ow smmmmz] those certain parcels or tracts ox muu uiuism-. in the said Township of Innisiil, together containing Ninety acres more or less, composed of part of the North-half of Lotnumber Twelve in the Twelfth concession as described in said Mortgage, also the East half of Lot number Twenty-ve, in the Eleventh concession of ` the said Township of N ott-awasagn. Tim Tnnini nmnertv is well cultivated. (75 A.D., 1379, at 12 o'clock noon; the following; Valuable Farm Properties, namely :--All those certain parcels tracts of land situate :.. Hm mi.-I l`nn-nszhin of Innislil. toucthcl` ' the said Township ox mot:-awasagu. The Innisl property cultivated, acres being under tillage and the balance well wooded), contains a fine orchard, and has an abundant supply of water. The buildings which consist of 2 Barns, 30x40 each, 2 Sliccls, 70120 and 50x20, anda Frame Dwelling-llouse are all in a good state of repair. The Nottawasaga, property has Fifi: y-live acres cleared, well fenced and watered, and is - in in good state of cultivation. House and Barns . in nnml ronair. A thrivinL' voung orchard of GLEANINGS FROM COUNTY EXCHANGES AND NOTES FROM CORRESPONDENTS in a good svate OI cuulvamon. nousc u.uu Darus E in good repair. thriving young i 60 trees, all bearing, on the prcnnscs. 1 Terms and conditions of sale made kzzowu on clay of sale. . Vnr fm'thc1' un.rt.iculars anmlv to Josepll I u day or 8310. For fu1'tho1'pn.rt1culars a|)p1_\,' J o$cp11 Rogers, Auctioneer, Bamu, or B1:'.s'rr\', M n.x.Is1:, Bu::;+;1: & BL.*.L`K.s L`o('li,- \'cndors"b'o1icitors, Toronto- . _ . .._.\ A... .,L LL 0!` the Lease.-. of Tlmbc` L`mlls. An Auction Sale of the Leases of .\'inetc-en Timber Limits, situate on Lake Winnipeg-aosis and the \Va.ter-Hen River, in the North-West Territories, will be held at the Dominion Lands Office, Winnipeg, on the 1st day of September, 1879. The riglit of cutting tim her on these limits willbe sold subject to the conditions set forth in the Consolidateil Dominion Lands Act. They will be put tip .4. .. lmmu nf 'Pwpn+v nnllxlrsz ner Square bidder. _ - Plans, Descriptions, Conditions of Sale and all other information will be furnished an ap- plication at the Dominion Lands Oliice in Ottawa, or to the Agent of Dominion Lands :v\ \\ inninnn Uomuuon Lands ACE. .l.l.lL`_)' vuu nu yuu -W at a bonus of Twenty Dollars per Square Mile, and sold by competition to the highest bidder. `Dlmm hnum-in!-inn: ffnmlihnns nf S1110 ._-`...._, ,-. , Dept. of the Interior, Ottawa, 17th July, 1879. --.T_ J fEW Barrie. March 11. 1879. Town Hall._ fiarrie ! ..--: Conuxawoon has 3 U. .5`; Consul and a. I Customs oicer. ' ` Trt`n'Americnn E xp1-ess Co. hits opened an oice in Collingwood. - - ..,..| {.\\ X` \ \\ \ `\ \1 Q \l\ \ K \ 1 \ `z \ I M `\x LLL, ` -- To the Farmers un-I B1 inns: Mm of the County ' of Simcoe, , The undrsi:1ctl,long established and well- known, FINA CIAL, REAL ESTAT1-I ml beg to inform all parties wishing to borrow money on Farm, Town or Villa e Property; to effect Insurance on Life.Ior nildings and Contents; to buy or sell Farms or Houses ; or to have CONVEYANGING done. That in all the above matters they will be liberally and honorably dealt with at their old ollice. We represent Seven of the best Loan Com- panies in Canada, and a number of First-class Fire and Life Insnranee Companies, British aml*Canadi:m. We Buy and Sell Mortgages, and deal in all kinds of Real Estate Securi `ties. For parties wishin to Lend Money we nd good Investments; or those desirous of Borrowing we negotiate'Loans on most favor- able terms and with the utmost possible ` promptness. All communications are treated as confidential. On First-class Farms we can Lend at Specially Low Rates. We promise on'y what we can per_f'orm. ' > \\T 'l"IJ f\\I'Qf\\T I. nn Barrie, July, 1879:. Finest Quality and Flavor` A winter's work for 8 men and 4 teams of `horses. 15 acres of hardwood to be cut about 2 miles outside the corporation of Barrio. The timbercmbepurchued ah it stands` if de- sirable. Annlv to G. I1`l'.`l?'.M'l?J(1 .... u... umueroan nu pumnueu as It stands if n1e~ nimble. Apply to G. FLEMING, on the Eremiles`, out ofLot No.. 19, 7th Con., espra. The Sunmdale Road goes through lnn `an: `*"`$ n:e;~ `uuwu, or w x_ \\ innipcg. 17.. I` .... V".-- "V , U A REGATTA cluls has lweexrformed at Col; lingwood, and the first sailings will take,` place on \Vednes(1:1ynext. . 7 _ { -- -- ~. 1 n-._.1_.._ ...... .....4..lm.1 In May 21st, 1379. IIISI-IRANGE AGENTS AND BROKERS BE SOLD BY ;ULL FOR SE1-{VII OE. TER M S, .... l'nA?"\I` \TATIONA_L POLICY . M. H. HARRISON. lpalily of-t_l;3 Township of Touoronllo, COUNTY OF SIMCOE. IcE CREAM, In the County of Simcoc, on R. KI NG, Jnis. llu-uu vu n V. ..y..-~..J _-, __ , , MCKEN and J. Gmulmlr are matched to row for $100 :1. side on Sept 3111, a distance of three mi1es'\_vibh :\ turn, in best and best boats. The course has yet to be decided upon . ONEYI ulrws By Order, T mun In.-J vi an W._ THOMSON & C0., Opposite Post Office,` Barrio. ', 29-ly u..., . J. S. .DE.\'.\'IS, Depuly` Minister of (Inc Interior, |.-..:.... ) _\\'._ CALDWELL, r usxnuu vv a4u_-.., : Charlotte-st,, Barrie. n1 1'4 v ;4.u~., Executor. , 33~3in. J oscph xl-If A PUBLIC meeting in Colliugwood, re the laying of a. H. & N; W. track on one of streets, has resoluted. They demand the removal of the rails within ten days `after notice from the Mayor, otherwise, as the be. is quite ha.ndy,_t11e r:_mi1\vn.y.comp:my .wi 1 be `so many rails out. ` Will be sold by rubnc tluuuuu, VII - ---- - _ _ 22nd DAY OF AUGUST, at One o c1ock, at Auction Rooms of J. W. Mon-ow, Dunlop-St.. Barrio, The North -Half of Lot No. 21', in the . Contuinin 100 ACRF..`\`, (more ox-less), with clearing on improvements. TERMS CASH. For further particulars 1 to. P. H. R. A. BOYS,` Barn. , 33 .2t' ' .l Splendid Pasturpfor I 4 miles from Barne. _ I A M`! 26- D. SEYMOUR, ,._`cv,__ Ir` D. SE 1/Muurr, Dt:.uiSn:,-I have now thoroughly tested your Tallow Cup which gives me entire satisfaction, and I nd it does. all you claim for it.. It is is perfect and even feeder, and by raising or lowcrin v the Cup on the screw, can be made to feed set or slow in n moment. I am using it on my donble engines, and where I always had to use two cups (one on each engine) the one does the same work and much better. I have it attached to my steam pipe, where no other oiler that ever I saw would feed, and by this means the tnllow or oil is mixed with the steam before entering any of the valves or cylinders, so that every thin% the steam comes in contact with receives its 3 are of the tallow. I would not be with out the `cup for five times the price of it if I could not get another, and I can strongly ,rc- - commend it to every one who runs a steam engine. Yours truly, D ' . __ be sold by Public Auction, 0 '-v` A V OF` AUGUST, Ont l U6` 1,... P A 1'tU:"i\:m'I"UE)_""r-5 ET H T . Remcmbervthe Sgt;-d," Mo0re x Brz~k V Bloc/:, nearly opposite the Sum- mersett House `WE find in Mr. Hogg's paper, the Enter- pnse, n depgrtment headed ur_1d spelt Lit- tcmry Notices. We take xt for granted from their sty-le that they are written by Mr. Hogg himself, and although we never ssmsngo _notices before, we must saw that to hlu; szwisdhhis baconl The noticgs fairly ris c wit 1 u up .sug estions and. 0 rent credit to his pm.y Adgieu ! A-'-jew!g --l ,,-,,,1:'__ 2-_ :.-:|:-:..1 %UR$URE ca{[A;u{pgAoE "row OF ALL Km DS. DOLLS, AN I.\I.\IE.\'sI~`. s'1'): K Bohemian Ware and China Gooale. BRAIDS, LACES, ' 1 BERLIN AXD OTiIER_WOOLS, ` UNDERCLOTEING, (xv.-., .\ . lf:0L[), s_1L\'1~:n & OTHER c.A.n1)1so..um.~. w.s.x FLOWER REQL'ISI I`ES, : SLIPPERS, O I"1`O.\1AI\`.~`, ' f - . cH1~:: VAR.lED 81. COMPLETE ..... L..,_....|.L I. L. 61.1 f'..nn6u ST.-\..\I.Pl:\'(4} FOR BI .AIDlA`.\ G, OUS[lIO.\' TASSELS, &.c., m. iw; H. FREEMAN } _ BA:RII 1.:._ ;EYM O U R.` S IMPROVED OIL I'|YTn ..._.......*, _ `ARM FOR SALE IN FLUS. )AJs1`URE: , Seasonable arinouncemcnts uf`visits to this neighborhood will be given. 2-Iy IHFORMAYION F-OR Pl`{?.lC!/1.`\ .'1. FaUPTUR:`D AND nE.=c:ar;;:a s>::.-.r- \-noun: vu unu ry-.. -_-.__ V. . _, ' , Tun voto for the separation for judicial purposes of the dierent municxpalities composing the provisiolml county of Duf- ,ferin, resulted in the carrying of the by- law by a. majority of 632. The townships composi the count of D;I'erin aro- Mmm_ ulmur. Me ctlxon, Amaranth, |Bsr 'Qll'Al .ITY or `ice 1U 10 (rV|.-- Any quantity above 1.3 lbs at same rate. For the Season at following rules. 6 lbs. per-day, 12 lbs. Saturlay, $`.2.:'nI 10 u H n 5| '-LO 1:: H U H u as -7 n Orders left at L:1vnI1ec s Butcher Stall, I'M!` ric Market, or at their residence, near th.- Bridgeou Bradford Street will receive prompt atten tion. Season will begin on the 19th u-1` Ma.y,. ending 1st of October. Ice dclivcrml in any part of the town, FREE or C11.\Rm`.. 'J.l.uL' CUP. `HE.-\I`ES'[` Ax!) BEST Bmjri-,0, April 2nd, 1s79 6 lbs. perdny, 1" K 5 I` The uuldmsigucd are prepared to supply Hu- Has not broken down yet, though :1 kiwi friend oiours has been telling people we not-n shall be. VVe wish to state that We hull still keep on selling at thc composi tno counuivuox qunemu m.'u- Mono, nlmur, xcthon, and Garafraxa, the town of Orangeville, and village o_f_Sh_elburne. - .p,, , __ . L _._; __ ._.n.'_` Lowi:s1 P6_ssnBLE Pmcas Until we have bu":-st, when we shall let -;..r talkative friend know of it. Look out far --AT TIIE-- Torolo Furniture lloum, nu)` ljolxl treat. ant A .' LA VA LL i5*Emf`sc3`ii` . --.-.._._.___.__-__:._:_. 1=nnnj1'rTunfn njnu?sm* .........o___.j_.__.:_, 4.1-Iy oU- -'rm:- mom; l`l1I-I .\1o.-1'- Cheap. and[(V.`}'Jod F lI.lI-IJ Va `vein: 5.: Ever brought into the County. __--cur----w s. at Sole Agent for the Ccicbrated Q-TA? T3? \Al=II .- ..--- -__`._-,_, , Ar TEE raising of arframe barn, recently", near Lavender, an accident happened which might have resulted seriously. After the plate had been raised to its position, by some mismanagement it fall. A N obody_ was injured except ,Geo. H. Long, who was compelled to jam `from the top and was consnderably jarre . People can not be too careful at a gathering like this, as seriou accidents sometimes happen. at - .4- __ _ ON BAYFI1-JLD smnnr. In 1 month , lm-page Scrap Book of the cream or ohtomo Inch` u l _ the Wox-IA: oagnture. 8 lo copy` I)`o.. o s$?;xv~l`l" V". " Bgok,8h9OD." 8001.50 Isaak: in U10 worm : mtgnt v-`%:so`33`o 3 hmn`. u'O Efoggip 9929: bind (E Inohii ' " Back 8hoep,")s`1.a 33,123! xx) 1 I take " n 1 nun NW ' ?35$3ua:m3 uln"-'-all z.` 1" an 1. ..H.. .'*'..,.....'*"*..:'.;'.':'.' A222`: _BW3&?`: .~\t th f_o110\_\'iu;,v very Igow rat.-: us. perday, 12 lbs. Saturday, 20. per w.- H It ' it . II n c. an n u an ' is K CIIAIILES CLUTHE, 0 0 K H E 1: E !-TH E I . TORONTO I)UlII.\'(} THE >'U.\l.\lEH, .........-. -_y .....-., Surgical Apparatus .\I-anufacturer. Kixigst., Hnnxiltun. A van! serious accident befl Mr. Jas. Russell, lst con. of Flos, a. few days ago. He was returnin home from Barrie, in the evening, in his utgy. The ies were troublesome", and e -`horse, in switching its tail at them got the rein under it. Mr. Russell stooped over the dashboard to free ' it, whAn"l:h`n hn`rnn9' in-aw` 1-active-and beann J AS. \V `me. . JAMES Ax\DERSON, Martin : Block, Barrie. BARRIE, us truly, JAS. VVILKINSON. Flour. M.i_ll3,_Barr.i I-`OR cnsll. Ewes; $2 per month; action, 01"3`l"" ` , ocloc , r.....mu Dnnlon-Stu April 1st, 1879. `, on FRIDAY |-n n n`tv-It at J. LEE & .\fu.\'. uv n. 5.1, Burrir. cwuuuru Ice `Deal;-1. 14-21;). BANK FAILURES. -Tl-IE MAIL SERVICE ?._. \lVI ...,. .,..A._, -_- -__ -__ rie, as the late Wimbledon match demonstrated. It is not often thatvso many happy faces are seen in. Barrie as has been the case during `the holding of the regatta. Everybody seems tolhave - been pleased at the success which attend- ed the efforts of our people to maintain the reputation of Barrie and its beautiful sheet of water, as a plucerfor the holding of aregatta; The prominence which Barrie has secured by this means is not the least agreeable fea.ture_ of the `great event. ml uqu I W glue internal A CHANGE E1-`VFECTED. COUNTY` NOTES. `I he Second Annual Progmihme of Aquatic Sports Prepared by the Barrie (`lub- . How it was Carrid Through- .____..- Sights, Scnes. Incidents `and Naughtycal ". Not;es- _ . duties. viz., that whatever may have trans- `A` The greatest aquatic event of the sea- son, as the bills announcing the-second , annual Barrie Regatta read, hascome and gone, and has'proved'i_n so far as an event of the kind could reasonably be -expected to prove, a very gratifying success, with which we believe the public generally were satised and over which the club are to_ be. congratulated. Extending, as the pro- gramme did, over three days, it was simply impossible for everything connected with the affair to turn out smootlilyand happily; But we believe that this much will be said 5 for, the club, by those best` acquainted with the members and their respective pired to cause discontent or disappointment in any quarter, they are not to be held blameworthy. There were delays and there were depfirtnres in several instances from the advertised order oficvents, but "such things occur about :1 regatta as they occur about every other public entertainment. `The club did all in their power to carry out the arrangements to the strict letter, and those who are inclined to cliarge` them with carelessness or incapaeity,-a.nd we believe there are persons so inc1ined-misjudge them entirely. nu. mmm-+. nf Hm mrmtm mm-it be com- ', about 3.30 the first race of the day, the tnem entirely. Our report of the regatta must be com- paratively brief. Forestalled by the daily press, whose voluminous account of the affair we hope every reader of T1iE_AD- , VANCE will procure, we would be late with our report, even had we space to accord it , equal to our daily contemporaries. Under the circumstances,we sha1l,therefore, as last" 3 year,-only give a resume of the proceedings on each day. The attendance, we might say, is estimated to have been twelve to fifteen thousand,'perhaps ve thousand less than on last year's first day. FIRST ' DAY, A.\1A'rsUh nounma SCULL. The day throughout was remarkably ne, considering how variable the weather of late has been. Some delay was occasioned in commencing the programme, but at amateur double scull, was ready. For this there were the following entries :--Suther- land and Blair, Belleville, F. Gaudaur and Harris, Atherley, Montgomery and Hum- phries, Toronto, Dutton and Boone, Bar- rie, Humphrics and Foley, Collingwood, and Neil Bros.,.Barri_e.' The race was a fairly interesting one, and came .o`quite' u'p to the `expectations of those who knew the capabilities of the respective crews. There was nothing noteworthy in it. The boats came in the following order :-Hum- phries and Foley, Montgomery and Hu1n- phries, Neill Bros., Sutherland and Blair, Dutton and Boone, Gaudaur and Harris, Best time 14.59., The course was two miles with turn, and the prize a $25 cup.- The next _piece on the programme was to be the Indian Canoe race, but for some un- explained reason it was passed by. Ti": |lE%LGAa1'1'A.% THURSDAY. AUGUST 21,1879. I ' V The four oared amateur race was next- called, and thefollowing crews showed up : Leanders (Hamilton): `McKenzie, (bow); Clarke,(2); McLaren,(3); Lambe, (strokeg. The Torontos: Phillips, (bow); Shaw, (2 ; ' W50. Ross, (3);iRoach, (Stroke). Peter- boros : Shaw, (bow); Rogers Bros., (2 and 3); Belcher, (Stroke. A very good start was- effected at the second attempt, the boats getting off well together. The Leanders "began almost immediately to pull a very bad course, and lost in consequence considerable ground,` being over a length in the rear` as they reached the turning buoys. The Torontos and Peterboros turned almost together, the former main- V taininga little of the distance they had gained from the outset. Coming down on the home stretch the contest between these two crews was very close. The Peterboros, however, reached the goal by what may be termed a l1air s breath.` So nearly together did the two boats reach the winning buoy that it is even yet a disputed point among the closest (observers of the contest which of them really won. The Leanders were four or five boat lengths behind. The $200 cup won, to be retained must be won two consecutive years by the `same crew. on Kempenfeldt Bay. The was then called. For some time it n])pca1'eJ ' ,that this race too would have to be` post- poned, therc being an apparent difdence on the part of the fair rowers who had signied their intention. to compete, to come for-xvnv. A tar an ntrowtvnntr n1Av_}1nm- Hlglllllull bIlUll' Ill |4Ulll41U1l. I.-U UUILIIJUDU, LU UUHIU forward. After an aggravating dela.y,how- . ever, two female wielders of the oar, Miss Eislen, Barrie, and Miss Mary Morrison, Atherley, put in an appearance .in their boats," and were got off with a nice start. The` former wore a tasteful blue costume with short sleeves which served at onceto display her nely rounded arms and to give her freedom in the play of them. J1`he lat- _ ter wore a light gray dress. After avspirit- ed pull, doing about 29 to the minute; the mile was made first by Miss Morrison, Miss Eislen being only a couple of boat lengths in her rear. The young lady who had the honor of comin'g_out ahead in this" race is now the "proud possessor of a beauti- ful vsilver cup, valued at $50. For this race, the big event of the day, there appeared El1iott,,Ganda.ur, Kennedy, Riley, Hosmer, Plnisted, Hnnlnn, McKen, Berry, Hnnlen (John) and Pattullo, who took positions from shore in the order named. The course was four miles with a turn, and a. purse of 81050 was offered, divided up thus : ' lst, $500; 2nd, $300 ; 3rd, 8150'; 4th,$lO0. The start was good, Hanlnn in a very few seconds began to lead, having Plnisted with him, and Riley close behind, with Kennedy and Elliott following. Jack Hanlan put in .0. heavy spurt and kept well up with his more dis- tinguished rivals. A short time only elapsed till the champion had a good lead, having spnrted ahead `of Plaisted who thereupon commenced topull in Ed's water. Ned nowemede for the in shore course, where the water was better, Riley manag- ing to keep e._ good placoeas he had been doing all along. Behind these two came Kennedy and Hosmer almost together, the former slightly ahead. ' Pattnllo was ahead, of Berry who had Elliott and Gaudaur in his rear. The turn was made `at a time when the position oi the J udge s boat re- vented a good sight of the oarsmen. he nhnmninn tm-nnrl than hnnv nlitlzln in mi. vuuwu it guuu mguu Ul. uuu uuliln. `JJII8 champion turned the buoy a little in ad- vanoe_ of Riley, who, it was plainto see, was going to give him a. tussle. Kennedy fnllnwed third in the turn- and the mat {v"'oi':3 'o7i'v 1'1i}; '5. t'{xL.71e7'"i'e'n"ed} ~ followed third in the turn, and the rest nf I-Jm nu-nmnn warn luff. n]n1nnl'. nnnnl-.u'narI 1 tbeseoond barrel, of the Wu! wuowuu. uuuu Lu um Ivut, lulu. E118 rest of the oaremen were left almost unnoticed, so intense was the interest of the onlookers in the struggle between the Champion and the Boston oarsmun. The pair did not seem to be putting in their best work, though it was very evident _they were not playing. . Hanlen wee pulling 32 to 36, iley 36, and the third man 33._ At the mile buoy Hanlan led-by the a couple of boat le ths, but was ecke by an un- known so er who got in his truck. Riley spurted and presently the space between the two grew less. Within a. couple hundred yards of the winning buoy the champion wakened up somewhat, and began to do better," but Riley settled down more deter- minedly than ever, and kept his position. The excitement at this juncture was intense, and when the Judge : gun announced that ?-loss to knowwho was the Vi0o'r_.,,, The two ' seplle_rs,8PPl`9.d to emu the line at the '_ .-ery same moment, and: ' that they had done so was when followingnsthe as soon i 3 li\i;'.rnt2nx2ifvniimin`hln`hiThni`nsi' It the first place wee taken, ,people were at so wwawnlg as aw rppnrp um _a 50011 Intel` ' the ystagit-wu ' `ble to_make-it. It aee'med'a.s though _t wuinbended to dis- 1W`33 `both. bu-relw ainmtanoously, and thnt this idea was not a wrong there is the best reason to believe. b No one` of the sectetors knew positively which had_ won. e Judges were divided in Oplmon, and the referee decided that it was a_. tie. Kennedy tooknext place, Elliott came in` followed by Plaisted and Gaudaur. `Elliott, however, not having rowed over the course, - Plaisted was a. fourth but his claim to the osition was disputed "by . Gaudaur. _ o decide both this and the tie,'i other races were decided on. The time made was 27:02, which is the fastest ever made on this con- tinent,A and 1.10 faster than at last yea.r s regatta. The places taken by the other nm-nmnn in the race-are Of no ac- ruguwu. Luca ynwun uuxcu. u_y vanv V... - oat-smen'in_ the race-are nofapecinl count, -the majority of them dropping out without nishing. - ' C6`ll'II\`kTI\ `I'\ A V rdiscomture to the Reform party to nd _ hold of as a political tramp or held up as ; `of detraction and abuse which have been A determined opposition on the part 01 vindictive foes. _ It must have been a source of great that, after all their predictions, Sir John Macdonald had been sworn in" a member of the Queen's Privy Council. _ So much had been saidiagainst him during the past dozen years, and especially since the culmination of the Pacic Scandal, that most people had made up their minds that the moment Sir John Macdonald set foot in England he would be laid_ a terrible warning to politicians in all other parts of the. universe. But noth- ing of this kind seems to have happened. On the contrary, Sir John has been re- ceived with marks of approbation where- ever he has gone, and the Queen has con- ferred upon him the highest distinction it is in her power to confer upon a colonist. This is probably the best ans-- war that could be given to the columns printed by the Grit press during all these years. It must be comforting to Sir John Macdonald, in the evening of his life, after so manyyvurs of active service to his country and his Queen, to nd that his labors have b~en appreciated as fully by the one as by the other.` The country has returned him to power as the head of the most liberal and intelli- gent, Government Canada has yet had, and the Queen has made him one of her Privy Councillors and advisers. Such honors fall to the lot of few men, and it is all the more to the credit of the re- cipient, on the present occasion,-that he_ has acquired them`in spite of the most Iv Luau u v aunuun ...5. _ SECOND DAY. rm: YACHT men. For the yacht race three vesselscntered, Mr. T. H Tabb : yacht. Curlew, the sloop Dauntlcss, and 9. Belle Ewart schooner Ernest. The boats made a nice start. VI... uuv:n\A Inna :n1ll\l0cI`\`t1 `hon I "it {Jun .L'm:est.. '.l`n0 Dozms Inauu u nupu umru. The wind was favorable then; but the breeze, when A1lan s'wa.s reached, lessened. This caused the Dauntless and Ernest to art company with the Cm`lew,.which acked topsail. -These-boats nished the tengmile course, the Dcmntlcss first, and ;Er1mt second, the Curlew having given up the cox_1test. -n.......... .n.:.. -.....1.4. ....,... ALLA- km! mu-nu F118 0011138513. > During this yacht race other boat _ races were going on. . .. . nun-u-. n!\YnI an aunt v I-runvnn nn\ was next. cauea. Umy uavmauu, Ul. l1il:I.Llll' ton, of the seven announced to row,` show- ed up, and the judges, after waiting a. short time, concluded to postpone the ;'race for a. while, announcing that if no other com- petitors appeared they would allow Du.vid- ` sonto pull over the course and take the cup. I\vr\~rA\v n.-nan n Ann INDIAN CANOE RACE. I<`our_entries. The course was 11. mile with turn, and the time 7 .45. The names and order of the` copper-colored crews are as follows :-John Keneice and Ben Sim- coe, 1st, 235; J. Wesley and S, Ingersoll, 2nd, $3 ; John Bigwind and Josiah Goose, 3rd, $2; W. Ingersnll and J. Lmlmvaska.gn, AH. 5:1 ` |4u., $1. This place in the professional single scull being in dispute was rowed for again, Elliott, Hosmer, Plaisted, McKenn and Berry" entering. The chief feature of interests in this race was the - struggle for first place between Plaisted and Hosmer. They were pulling close, and on the return home were about even when Hosmer inter- fered with Plaisted and got a little a._head. The latter appeared to be well able to re- cover his position but Hosmer, at each at- tempt so to do, would cross over and get in his riva.l s way. By his actions Hosiner, ' who came in a littleahead, lost his laurels, the Judges giving the place and money to Fred. McKenn came in a good third, ' with Berry and Elliott nowhere. ' Time 28.21. 1 _,,_-_.,.__.' \ .-_-- _ .--__ ` . . , _ ,, Only T. Davidson, of Hamilton, as be- fore , put in an appearance, when. this was _ again called. He was offered the cup and requested to. row over the course, but courteously declining toaccept the trophy under such circumstances, he suggested that Jack Hanlan and Jake Gaudaur, who were sculling about in the vicinity, should pull for it. This suggestion was adopted, and Jack and dusky J akeiset off for a two mile spurt. . The latter soon began to set- tle down to a stroke of 37, while Hanlan pulled 34.. It became very evident when a shortdistance was gone ~- over that .Gau- daur was altogether too much for hiszyoung rival. However, he was very considerate and kept himself close to Jack, even wait~ ing when he turned the buoy for him to come up. Gaudaur wonin 15.20. !l11'I'Yf3`I\ `I'\ A T7 `stroke of 31, drew up o.nd'led by half a boat length. The positions of the two Bros. still being away back clipping 28. .Bros. , who came spurting close by Johnson front end crossingythe line slightly in ad- ` lided with the J ohnstons and broke an oar, 1' taining the place they held at the time; - THIRD DAY. LOCAL DOUBLE SCULL. The first race of the day was a local double-scull, in boats 18 feet and under, one mile with tum. There were three entries: Neill Bros., Dutton and Boone, and Johnston Bros. A good start was . eected, Dutton and Boone taking the lead A instanter but not pulling well together. ' Neill Bros. were well up with them, and the Johnstons were somewhat _behind. Pulling 36, Dutton and Boone were making J good headway when Neill Bros., with 9. - boats were very soon reversed, Dutton and Boone again getting forward, the Johnston All three were making for the inshore buoy. The turn was made x-st by Neill Bros; on their way up, as" Dntton and Boone turned to follow them. The race home between the boats was very close and exciting. Neill Bros. were ahead about four boat iengths, when Dntton and Boone settled down to, more vigorous work and began to close up fast. nally passing to the Vance of the others. Time 6.28. Johnston Bros. had no place. The. second men state that after tuming the mile buoy. they col- which accident `prevented them from main- INDIAN. CANOE RACE. J V The Indian canoe race (single) was` the next on the programme. Four Rama red- man nnanrinltntl rmrl nmlxllml with all the vinrnr next. on 13118 prugruxumu, 1' mu: nmum ruu-- men cmnp'etec_1 and paddled with all the vigor and earnestness that `could be displayed were the contest for the worId -s champion- ship and the purse up among the tlxousnnds. The r'os111t of the paddle struggle was Ben Simcoo lat, John _ Bigwind 2nd, James I Goose 3rd, J. Ladawaskp 41:11. _..__ __...........-..--.u unuonvn nnrvr! n .1." 3:1 ' Thereception which has been accorded to the Marquis of Lorne and Princess Louise, in the various cities they have Visited since their arrival in Canada", must have demonstrated to them the aection which is entertained in the Dominion for members of the Royal household, and the loyalty which is felt. E on all hands for the Sovereign and the institutions of which she is the head. The reception in St. John was fully as enthusiastic as any that has preceded it. and the indications are that the recep- tion in Toronto will be even more en- thusiastic. Preparations are being made 1 on avery large scale, and the visit of the city's distinguished guests will be a round of festivities. The Industrial Ex- hibition is to be held in Toronto during `- the presence of the Marquis and Princess,- 5 so that visitors to the city may take ad- vantage of the opportunity both to. at- tend the exhibition and take part in the vice-regal festivities; It istpleasing to i see that the Marquis is not unmindfulof the poor, for we observe that it is.his_ custom to leave with the mayor` of each ` city he visits a contribution for the sup- port of its poor. Lord Dufferin. suc- ceeded in attaining to a very large de gree of popularity during his residenc_e in Canada, but the probabilities are that before his term of eiiice has expired the Marquis of Lorne will be fully as popu- larp It was rather unfortumte that he -should have found hiiuself in the midst of a. constitutional crisis so soon after his arrival, but the experience of the charac-V tor and temperament of our people gainediby him at tlut time. may prove of service to him hereafter. So long as Can'|da'3 Govern 7r-General exercises the functions of his high ollico in s.Aco nstitu- tionalmsnner he may count upon the Iylnpathyand -support of 'the Canadian people as a whole, although of course` there will always be a. few diss pointed people, as there were in the etellier. Joue,_.who"may be inclined to call rash ` g-um . THE PROFESSIONAL D0lIBLIl1 SQULL RACE being called, the following crews came to the fore, taking places in the order `named :-Humph1ies and Richardson, To-. ronto`; Humphrey and Ramsay, Toronto ; Foley and Humphrey, Collingwood; Plaint- ed and Kennedy, Boston ; Gaudaur Bros., Toronto ; Elliott and McKcn, Toronto ; Hanlzm and Adair, Toronto. The course was two._mileso with turn, and the purse e1.m__1.+. sun and, sung 3:-A M0, The 1:wo_ muel wlun bum, unu nno punw $140,--1st, 880; 2nd, $40; 3rd, 820. The race was won by Humphries and Ram- say,` Plaisted ani_1`Kennedy- aoclose 2nd, Foley and Humphries 3rd. McKen and Elliott, the Gaudaurs, Hanlan and Adair, and Humphries and Richardson, bringing I up the rear in the order named. nu-in `urn!-`V1117 }uA\rA~n nnnn "W ."1:1"1'1*c"'s7Qti7AW CANOE man was won by Shwackenhammer and Rose Sadawaskago, Jane Yellowhead and Rqbby Goose, . v ' -1.-. _-an nnuvanr . nu-new nnrnnnn--nu: . o nO\9t1`I'1I _-_.....J _.- ,,,_l "W" I-on nu: coxsonuxox rnorlasstoiun smcI.1=.' unvv-rt uvnv vn-av-..-.. ..~.._.v-, .--v.-u_, -r-y--J, Elliott. * Hoamer was not'lo inpulfigg ahead with 9. stroke of 82, en close behind. They turn thus: 'Bosmer 1st, pulling 32, McK.en 2nd, and Elliott, 3111, and `Rm-I-v 11: minutes later. Thev m-on wvu nu. - there entered Hosmer, Malian, Berry, and 'l1|linH~.. Ffnnmar was 1ml:'lnm:r in nnllimr unere euwruu nnulnur, ulunuu, Derry, auu. `Hosmer inpulling 111131;` with n. ntrnlm nf 32. n'Knn nlmm pllulng DZ HI-CAB znu auu. IIUJOUU 0111 and Be 1 minutes They oron; the line," osmer 1st, and McKen 2nd, and `Ellintt n onnd third- Time 32.50. `H3 11118," noumer 1.317, auu. ULGAVD 31 Elliott a good Time 32.50. uuu u AMATEUR SINGLE scUL1. (oU'rmGam5). f\Q III'l\ -1 1-1-1 `I`l, I. _ --'1'hei gradual progress of emancipation ; wlgich has for eight years been in force in lB'n'luA}';gae;ns to be working satisfactorily. k "5 . " rt the Minister of Agricul- `='_u_nder `this system 4,3835 ma nmux nun rm. I Riley eame out in his iahell, but Iianlan did not, having stated his intention not to row again because he believed he had won the race on Monday. Riley_was allowed to pull to his boat housethe declared wi':n.-" 1191'. of Int urine in the` big mm. ' WU pun IIU BID UUHV LIUIIBU. lIl.lUf KIVUHIIIU net. of Int pnze In the` bxg race. '1-an nnrun Numb RACE, u_'. '|--:. ._._ u... .........._........._ ........ canal Anatgvln-nnv .u..--.a any, the last 6n the p mme,_ was won by- Jake Gaudaur, Jack anlan 2nd, and Pai- tullo 3rd. Time 14.58. `_ ' . _ dm-ingethe three days. . --A lady on the grand stand` was robbed of her wstch and pm-Ie. T : -.-v-Jgke Gaudaur mourns the -loss ofhie wptoh anq c ' which `were ealen from by room In the - - -There were only two or three ghts CONTEST. FOR. VFOURTII PLA_("?I-7,. moznnzrrs. '--The usual crojd -ofihimble-!A'iggers;' three card monte men, andpther descrip- tion of sharpen, were about. --A. D. Braitiiwaite, n Petorboro than,` ' was robbed of $30 "by a thief. who entered his bedroom while the occupant slept. 1-- 9701 h-On Monday, Mr.` Jamieson, ,a. High School Teacher, fell into the bay, together. with his little boy, owing to 9. crush at the wharf. They were rescued. , E -A Scotch woman who was in nest of._ information wanted to know what oKen s w. . _ . m .. Qhn nah` in her husband THE MARQUIS AND PRINCESS" mformatlon wancea to Know wmw mcneu 5 name was. . She said to A her husband You may-Ken his name but 1'dinna.. $1.00 and costs. -An Adjala man who came into Barrie to see the regatta, took a good look at Kempenfeldt Bay and gave `it as his opin- ion that what Barrie wanted was more -whiskey and less water. -Thc secretary of tho_ regatta likes sand- wiches. But he doesxt like the kind that are made of ham and have the rind _on them. He says he doesn t care for that kind of Bingham on the rind. ' ---Last night, at a concert. given inthe town-hall, the prizes were presented by Mr. G. W. Lount, President of the` Club. Han- Ion 'D:1au pln;afn1` ant` army nan}: innn U. `V. LJOIIIIF, .I'l'eSl(16I1D OI E118 Ullll). 111!-11' Ian, Riley, Plaisted and Berry each made a-nnnanh, and Fred." also nwnnnr his clubs. um, nuey, fll3`58(1_ IHIU. Dffy 83011 lllll-QC agspeech, and Fred. also swung hm clubs. -`-The scantiness of the attendance at the concert for the benet of the Hanlan Homestead Fund is attributed to the dis- gust felt by the Barrie people at the Han- lan-Riley asco. It is safe to any, had the concert taken place before the Regatta came off that half the town would have been present, so great was their then en- thusiusm for Hanlan. My bark is on. the sea, as the man said when his dog fell off the J udge"s boat. -In almost every cove there was a little boat. And ir_\ almust every boat there was a. little cove. ' .-"`hose -who placed their `money on Elliott in the single scull race fouml they had Plaisted on the wrong man. ` \.1 --There was a. _`hea.vy swell on the .bay on Monday. It turned out to be Ald. Piper of Toronto. `SIR JBHN MACDONALD. ---A Collingwbod editor lost :1 dollar and half on the yacht race. No wonder `the banks are uli going up. ~ ~--Ga.n daur pronomices his name Good- oar. Now that you have got the pronun- ciation you can make your own Joke. ' -Some people seem th think that Bzprrie is the skipper s home. But the skipper s home is really a. chunk of old cheese. -It \\'(|_.S I`{lUle1`_ remarkable that every time the Smmtoga Qarsmau went out to pull, the water innuediately got Riley. -The Indiams who were 0 take _p:u't in the canoe race showed a good deal of In- dianuity in not being on hand when wanted. ' -A ixewly wedded couple went outon the buy the other night for a. row in a canoe. It was a clear case of canoe-bial bliss . -Tl1e.name of the Hamilton crew is Leander. \Vhen the captain is ready to start he calls out, Leander, proceed to mean- V der. And the Leanders meander. -.X number. of young men walked up from Toronto to see the regatta. They said". they had their surfit of walking. They probably had-sore feet. -A fat man from New Lowell who was sta.n(1ing on a raft looking at the regatta. came very nearly falling into the water. It made him thinkof tho he-ruftcxz ` -You never can tell from the way an Omllia. man seizes hold. of the luusmrd pot whether he is going to `cut the nxustard or put it on his hair. A n , - ,1: , I,,,:__,.._t1I_..1.... .1.. TTHE VREGATTA-_.