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31? . ` F15n, ` Pte. I U0 If L Ill}! UIIJ LI. an-cg.-.- Commanded by Capt. Powell, Pte. Foster, : Pte.- P. J.' Drake, Corp. `D. Patchell, Pte. Wm. Na gs, Pte. Wm. Strickland, Pte. R. Kirku . % te. J. Bnrdge, Pte. H. Christie, Pte. . J. Davis, Pt'.e.Geo. Gibson. . CITIZENS. Commanded by D. Maundrell, A. Finlay, John Nally, James S1bbald. James Marshall. Wm. -Finlay, John Hines. John Holmes, J. McKenzie, Michael Cronan, H. Laidlaw. -m... ..:..:1:.....` at H... nmmi-.v were the rst` MOKODZIO, Michael uronau, n. uuluaaw. The civilians of the county were the first to null against the 35th defeating the latter in two straight pulls with the utmost possible ease. the two pulls occupying but 15 seconds. In. the subsequent pulls the'Grena.diers de- 1.---L...l I-I... ninillnnn nnniderbl interest In. the subsequent puns mu uruunuxwso ....- feated the civilians. Considerable was manifested in the tug and the cheers were almost 'leafening`at the nish. Below wegive the prize list of the various athletic _ ' _ 4 . ' _ Amateur Foot-Race, 150 yards, '8 entries -1st M.'Bowrey, $8 ; 2nd Campbell, Brad- ford, $4 ;3rd T. McCarthy: $2. - - ` wnno-. Rana .1 mile. nrofesalonal-1815 $4 McCarthy, $2. : I Foot Race, :1; mile, _profesaional-~.lst D.- Bennett, $1.2; 2nd Geo. Rennerdsoh, $6; 3rd Geo. Vallesu, $3. _ . {SPO `U60. vuuvnu, tum. . Bicvcle Race, 1 mile," medal value $10, ' won by Ed. Sewrey. A .- Amateur Foot Race; :1 mile, 4 entries-let J. Bowrey, $10 ; 2116 L. Campbell, $5 ; 3rd J. Todd, $3. _ _ u-..:.....:.....n 1 1nile.4 entries-1at D.a J. Todd, :53. Professional, & mile, 4 entries-lst D. Bennett, $15 ; 2nd J. Bowrey, $8 ; 3rd Geo. .Valleau,i$4. . _ Volunteers, 1 mile in heavy marchinc order, 5 entries-1st' Corp. Ten, $5 ; 2nd J. Gazey. 33; 3rd E. J effries, [$2. . During the afternoon the band of the Roya1Grenadiers rendered various selections /which. from their accuracy of rendition evoked well merited applause from the by- standers. , _ A nvnmxa coucnm`. . In the evening the Pavilion was crammed to its utmost capacity to hear the promen- gdg ooncertgiven by the Band of the 35th Batt.,` under" the able conductor-ship of Band- (Hug, I `t `K . GRENADIERS. Commanded bv Capt. Hay, Set-gt. Ousick, `to. Newman, Pte. Richardson, Pte. Bran- .on, Pte. Sinclair, Pte. Tifton, Pte. Ross, u. \:,_n.....:.. no... u..\Jm-mv Rnrat- Nfet. >1NwARE % BARRIE. THE_ COUNTY 01:` SIMCOE AND THE DOMINION or CANADA OUR CRITERION. .1338. 1'66. .I.I.lIlUl.l, 1.09. LUUDD Mcllwain, Pte. Mo)/Iurray, Serqt. Met- "rm: 35TH TEAM. HENRY SEWERY, Mayor. 1' n `men xv-v'.v `V "-.~'.."-. " --' "'_""'J' ' L `The Rev. C. E \Vhitcombe, chaplain of the Royal Grenadters, was the guest of Mr. Geo. 1. Mason, of P. O. Inspecbor s Office, while in town. ` A CIL__-A.I_.. -1 LL- l)....1- -3 'I`nnnnl~n `h i master Henderson. V . NOTES. V _ . $800 was taken in at the gates. Fully 10,000 visitors were (11 our streets. - 310 Queen's Own of 9. posslble 750 went to Orillia. There was a noticeable absence of in- ebriates. 339 out of a possible 450 Greadiers were in attendance. - nun. IaUv\rnn\--U-vvu The Committee of Management paid all the expenses of the entertainment of. the Grenadieris while they were here. TH? 13 vnuuwuauo vlnoocv Von -yv-v ..--- Lieut. Myles. 0% the Tox:onoo Field Battery, accompanied the Grenadiers to town, actmg as aide to C01 Grasett. __._-__-._.1.... ..C 4-1.... :rb'~`ghf by . ` vvuu, nuvvunab ---.---s-v V9 _.v- -.-..-_, ` Lieut. Col. Grasett, commmde; of the I 3 Royal Grenadiers, is a brother-in-law of our ` } energetic townsman, J. A. Strathy, Esq. ' I 1\ (`I 1': l`rrL:a.--...L.. ..l....nI.... ni \ wnue In HOWE. J. A. Strathv, of the Bank of Toronto, D Spry, P. O. Inspector, J. R. Cotter, Clerk of the Peace, and Major Rogers entertained some of the oicers. ` uvuav \( Una`; v--guy--." Mr. J. J. Kelao, reporter. of the Toronto M World. and Mr. -. McLean, of the Mail staff, [were with the regiment here repre- senting their respective journals; . n. -n, _, 5| ::_____:_L-_1 ....-..:.. .J....:...... 4.1.... uvuvnus vuvn. uvulp-..v--.- J-_-__._-. A String Band furnished music during the afternoon on Monday at the Agricultural Pavihon for many, who, in spite of the warm weather, enjoyed themselves in the dance. " r'n,A_._L_ -_._`| __-_,___| Iv U|lVIUl' v-Jv'v- --v.----. We had the Heroes of Betodehewend eeveral ] other heroes here on Monday, but the hero M of the hour, when thousands of visitors were l surging along our streets, was J. A. Strathy. I IV` _,,_, -_-J ...-_ J uungnua u-av-oh v--- -..----.~, .. -. . - __, ....._,v The non commissioned officers and men of A Company, who took their meals at the Queen : Hotel, presented the -dining-room girls with a purse on Monday evening. Mr. ` R R. Holt returned thanks on behalf of the young ladies. _-___ A_..._11 :1. rs. ..,....a. an J v..... -----_ Messrs. Simpson, Arnall & Co. sent 60` gallons of ale for the Grenadiers after their march through the town on Monday morn- ing, and we are satised the Grens. took It out of the county, as the Scott Act is in force here, you kuoW.. .... . m _-,_,- _..:1.L LL- .v. oownw J`... ___- . The following oicers were with the Royal Grenadiers here . Lieut.-Col. Grasett, Majors Dawson and Harrison. Capts. \ Spencer, Harston. Trotter, Bruce, Gaston. ` Gosling. Acting-Capts. Lieuts. Davidson and Irving, Lieuts. Michie, Eliot, Gibson,` Lowe, Burch. H_owa.rd. Captain and Adju- taut Manley, Surgeon Ryerson ; Capt._ and Quartermaster Ellis. and Rev. C. E. Whit-V cumbe, chaplain. A ...1,....,;.m4:nn:.1nn+. ftnnlz nlaae at the cumoe, cnapiaui. V A pleasing `incident took place at the American Hotel on Monday, 24th` inst. i Immediately after dinner Sergeant David, 3 on behalf of C Company, Royal Grena- diers, presented the lady waiters in the dining room with a. well tilled purse for the manner in which they had waited on them and their kindness to them during their stay in Barrie. Three cheers were then given for the American Hotel, three for the Grena- .1:-.__ -..,1 .. 4.:.~m.. lul yuv LuAvLa.vuua . diets and a. tiger. 7 large number of the Grenadiers worshipped at the Uollier St., Methodist church. In the evening it was estimated that from fifty to ahundred were present. Rev.- Mr. Annis preached on Christ is King, and at the close of the sermon said, soldiers of the Royal Grenadiers, it is just a year ago to- night since a special sermon was preached in this church on your heroic charge at Batoche. It is now a great pleasure to bid you wel- come to our town and to our church. You have fought your-country s battles, some of vour comrades have fallen and now sleep beneath the prairie ower. Your famous charge on the rebel stronghold deservedly ranks side by side with the noblest deeds of Br'iton s heroes. You have honored your country and a grateful people rejoices to r.....,... (1.111 ~ mam. wnrthv do vou wear vour 1 The Churches. A ` COLLIER S'r., IVIETIIODIST Cl{URClI.-A I Oollnbry auu. H gluuuxua. pvutuv a.vJv-v~-~ -v i : honor you. Rtght worthy do you your ' M medals. ' Suffer me to ask if yonhave volun-` teered for a nobler war. Are you serving undera higher King, and marching under the banner of. Immanuel? Is Jesus your F King ? If not, will you not now crown Him r, and volunteer for His service? May you so bear yourselves in the conflict here that when the battle 18 over you shall receive the medal of honor and eternal victory. During p the appeal many of the Grenadiers were 3 heard responding Jesus is my King He f is mine. ' ` ` ~ i A n---J-_- 1__a. 4.1....` RB Lllll-IV. CHRIs'1` CHURCH.-On Sunday last, the ; eve of Her Majesty Queen Victoria s Birth- day, the services at Christ Church, (R. E.) in Barrie, conducted by the pastor, Rev. .W. H. Barnes, were on a. national subject. In the evening a covenant made for our inhentances taken from 2nd Kings, 23rd chap., 3rd.v., formed a very instructive dis- course. Speaking of the power of the press as an educator among the inhabitants on the earth for good or evil, an illustration was given to the effect that the enormous circu- lation of newspapers and magazines in the United States alone reached over 266 mil- lions, and about the same number was print- ed and circulated in England-representing a greatpowerof influence upon the people A: l:n;Jnv1'n mmmn-ison with those of two or gl`8aBAp0WeI'.0I: IUILUUUUU utluu unv rvvrgv of today in comparison three generations past. The spreading abroad of the English language during the jubilee of the present Queen s reign, was a strong proof that the Christian church up- held by England was given to be an inherit- ance to that people for ever.` After some thirty-ve minutes dicourse, that did not appear more than 15 minutes long, the service closed by singing the Nationa An- them. ' ' P4 -4,,__ 15......-u Tho bu n tnem. TRINITY CHURCH, BARRIE.--The Rev. C. i E. Whitcombe, chaplain of `Royal Grenadiers, preached to large congregations in this church at both morning and evening services. The reverend gentleman referred to the stirring scenes in the Northwest during the late. re- bellion and mentioned with pride the noble gut home by the citizen soldiers of Canada. is sermons were very impressive and those who were present will not soon forget the intellectual treat abrded them. Rev. Wm. Reiner, rector assistant, read the prayers. Miss Mockridge oiciated at the organ with her usual ability, while the excellent choir showed the result of good training by the high state of eiciency attained. It is a great pity that certain unruly persons who occupy one corner of the gallery cannot con- duct themselves properly `even in a church. 'lf_...._-...-..... ncvvvnlf i aucu Fnumauuua l.uuyu._, V... ._ .. -_.._ __ WEST END METHODIST CHURCH -The Pastor Rev. J. M. Wilkinson, B. A , de- ivered a sermon to the Volunteers, and spoke strongly in favor of soldiers being in earnest and willing to fight the good tight for King Jesus as well as to faithfully nerve : their Queen and country. The `service con`-` oluded by sinaring the National Anthem. MANY Mmon MATTERS MUCHLY Which, Linked Together, Construct al '74-... I-gLAanA.LuI-. -:.I I` A-5-I-nun 1 -Wall Papers afri\' almost daily at` Qapon & Go. -For novelties i rints go to VV. R. Phillips &.Co _ I 1 -Lo;kva.t 1\'lJessr-s. Morga.n '& `McVittie ad. in this paper. - . . ::y `?.`v T\ 1 `n! I 117 I 1 pg 5 MOCRATS, )NS, ? PAB..A.GR_A_PHEB. S PENGIL POINTS. V f(')l: Mr. Knderton and good foads. Election to-day. 1- 'n it 1-v-... 1 [ v w- J ----v- v-.--.- u~a-`- `...a--ugly, Chapter of Local History. -Presentation of Medals on Dominion lDav.'.,_-;... .4 .. ...., ,` ..__,,_., lm- 1i31;i{ Wilt 0 3 - Poles and Stair 'Rods at Otton Bros: T -Boys Sailor s 15c. 20c. 25c. and 30c. up at Gray dc . -Barrie wants` live men in the Council. Vote for An_d.erton and put one there. 1 1': I!,L', B:11letin man (was in town on Monday, and thought Barriea great YIIBIIQ ,-_--- -Boys9 Suits al s cheapest at Gray G: C099. UIa\.a\r -T::ik about the woxingman ; the hard- est worked man in Barrie on Monday was J. A Stra_.thy. - i '"_The "e:.'.;;;+;e;e passed here about 1 i o clock, a.m., Tuesday morning on their way 3 home from Orillia. X " -`-VI`; Glggi iW. R. Phillips 0. nu l'\ l'\ Crriages, ' Hall and Parlor La designs at Otton Bros. I\ 1 'IA'1I_11;.b ,,,, ynzgv at very low prices at W. R. Phillips Co. V ;- rn -The excufgion trains from Toronto onl Monday, took their cars on to Orillia, `but left their passengers at Barrie. n r: 1 I I__,,__ `A A_4_ J_11__| - v - - v u V -- L.-.......,__.--.. _._ _.______ V -Drss Goods fro cents to one dollar `per yard at \V. R. illips & Co. -The football n{.tch on Monday, between ' the Atnas, of Toronto, and the Cyclones of Barrie, was declared a. )`dra.W . :7 4 I17 11 `l'\ - I 41 | -Make your choic Papers while | our stock is complete pon & 00. L `the electors will kick a couple of them out 1 -Since .\Ionda.y lasf goronto Bank stock, or rather stock in [Toronto Bank .\1a.nag_;cr here, has increased considerably. T I A A -Don t forge `at \V. 11. Phillips`& Co. ! have a beaut; stock of Dress Goods. | ---VVhere are our town kickers now. A hope 1 into the cold about the first of next January. ;nvu.ay. I `--All whio have insgctlgi our Wall Papers say they are just vel . Call and see for yourself. Alway py to shoW_g_oods. Capon & Co. I _Nobby HatsM:;t)`les at Gray \: Co s. j ` ..,. .. _, . ,L,_ ___A__ "AMI -When Mr. Pearcey. `was in the Council ' he objected to everything and sug,qeste nothing. Cast your ballot to leave him at home. ` _ ., . \ .~ (Iv 11 11 I `JU BO ` V -The Grens are enthusiastic over the "beauties of the Scott Act, and should it ever be submitted in Toronto they will unani- mously support it. - t I-LI\lIA\1}J w-4rrv-- -v. _ . -Mr. Anderton wa.sAone of the best men ever placed on a road committee in our Council. Vote for him to-clay and place him there again. ` ~---.__-._ .4111 1-..4.:`. \Q:.. on Q`) nu at (11-nir IIILII IILIUIU CJECIAIJI -\-\ --1VIen s suit hats` '0. to $3.00 at Gray .5; C099. ` ` - 1 P1 1: {V I ,, [|_j yn____`_ -._,- 109:. _nT9s11 If 1:. :0. '&l oys_ a'}H`a of )0 a ray um nuns: W. --Fresh and Salt Salmon, God, Trout, White Fish. Herring and Shad, Finnan Haddio, Bulk and Can Oysters, Lobsters, etc., at Gr. Maundrellsg K 4\ . -Painted VVindoW S "are selling fast, ' , prices low, nicely de > T _|_ tton Bros. I -Ba.rrie was bound to` tertain the Grenadiers, a. first-class dust storm and an incipient re must be classed ` amongst its efforts in that line. n n,1:-_ n._..._:. .... \V..A....-.l..u QIAJULIEDV Avv v-av--1 -- _..-._ ____ -At the Police Court on Wednesday morning, before Mayor Sewrey,.\Vm. Jas. Brown was charged by Constable Sweeney with carryingarevolver. He wvs find -510 and $4. 20 costs. 4 7- LL - :_L.......-.5 l\" 4-Inn uuu `pi. UV vvovao -Electors who have the interest of the town at heart W111 vote for Anderton. i `l,L 3.. L,__'.....\ UUVVH an Lauunu u -.- u`.-- --- _`,, -Scarlet fever very prevalent in town during the past few days. It was chiey conned to the female portion of our popu- lation--which we are pleased to find are com alesing rapidly.` q "" ` - AL. .1... -11 ..l\.`..,.A `nnln Rn nnnfu UUM V Blvclus guru--4 . `a --Window shades a`1 ` co from 50 cents per window up, Otton B':p_s`_, --Mr. Lawton, of the Beetonh World ' was in town on Sunday and Monday. He says Barrie is just the place for a. big celebration and our people know how to carry one through successfully, he sayshe had a big I I-:-nu Vnnnvv-I time. -On Monday Mr. H. H, Stra.thy's pony ran I away. A Mrs. Stiathy, in jumping from the I phzebon, received a severe sprain of the arm. The phzeton was badly wrecked. The same pony ran away on Tuesday smashing another buggy, but fortunately no person was hurt. IV an cu. \r-A.L-.1:-A. .L......!.. D... 1' IJIIIV nvnv-A:-curvy -- r-_..,) --Collier St. Methodist church, Rev. J. W. Annis, B.A., pastor. Services on Sun- day, 30th inst., in the morning by the Rev. J. M. Wilkinson, B.A., and in the evening \ by the pastor. Subiect in the evening, Capital and labor." Strangers always we1~ 001116. .i- ,, ~-.~ , K - - v 0 -kl. ,Lt'\LL_.. 11..-- Stock of T --Bab`y carriages aela get one before its too Is ' 1"~.- `IN- `mn`!d|:lI I 6 terian Church in Canada`, will assist Rev `of the Lord a Supp VII VIA -mu -v~. _ -_'--Rev. Dr. M`cKnight, f::incipa1 of the Presbyterian College, Halifax, and moder- ator of theGeneral Assembly of the Presby- V wvnvn v Mr. .Leis_hma.n in dispensing the Sacrament er, in Angus and New ` Sabbath, J une 6th. a ,, 5 n --.1-- 1\.r:.1.n..L.... ....,. nvnanhn Lowell; on JAIWCII. UM Duuuuu, u nonnv IIUOOI -General and Lady Middleton are expected to present the North West medals on the 1st of July here, to those of the 35th" Batt-., who served in the North West rebellion. Tine-will make another big day for Barrie, and we would like to see a. live committee, with Mr. J ., A. Strathy at the head, formed to make arrangements for doing honor to our own,35th Battalxon on Dominion Day. vuuu v-.--_..v -__ _,, ` --On Monday night Rev. Dean O'Connor- s `horse and a set of harness A was stolen from his stable and a buggy belonging to John Bingham, whose `place is close by, was taken ;by the aa.me'parties. On Tuesday morning the horse `was found about half a mile north of the Union Cemetery, covered with foam 4_ 3 _..:_.-_:.... ...:n. ...-.IA and tn a fence and of the Unlon Uemeuery, cuvuruu vvuu ma... and shivering with cold, tied to a fence and about` 100 yards further on was the bugvy badly smashed. We understand the a.uthori- - .--, 1-jv avvapvn wvu--cu. -_- Very Int;-regting an d Gossipy III`--_J.A.. -1` I `Ag! 53%....- rand Hbsiery go to gt-ators, `Oil Stoves j.,_,ome beautiful !t #1: Otton Bros. , ties have a clue in this case, and hope it will not be dropped. ' - Announcement of Christ Chu.c1i. Reformed E iscopal Collier` Street. near Owen, Rev. illiam ii. Barnes. Rector- 5Lh Sunday after Easter. Divine sex-vicc_l1 (1. m., and 7 p. m. Morning subject, nivers among the rocks. Evenings sub) act, A11a.su_erus and Queen Vushti. Sunday school and adult Bible class at 3 p. m. Conrmation studies nnd Eva_n;.:e1- lstic gerviccs V\ ednesda.ys at 7.15 p XII. serv- ice of sonz. Fridays at 7 p. In. and Com fei-ence for Bib'e studv at 7.1.5 n. m. Subject, The Kinsnian-Avenger. Special after services of an Evangelistic character held. at the close of Evening 1 ruyer, and sermon on Sl1DdaVS_H.nd at the close of the Friday evening.Biblc s_rud_y. The Gospel Male Choir assists in the singing . 1-..~ -Mr; Courtlandt, editorof this paper, re- ceived a telegram from Simcoe on Monday morning informing him that his youngest son. Reggie, who left here with his mother a. few weeks ago for the hem-fit of his health, was sinking fast. Mr. Courtlandt took the first train (4.50 p.m ) hoping to be with his boy and receive aclasp of his hand before the lingering spark of life was extinguished. We received a message from him on Tuesdav evening saving his dear boy Reggie died at one o c1r~ck on Monday, long hef ore he reached his bedside. Mr. and Mrs-. Courtlandt have our sympathy in their aiictiom St. Andrew s Society. An open meeting of the above society was ' held in their hall, Buthwell's B`i.Jt.'ii, on . Tuesday evening. A very pleasing and in- teresting program was provided. Mr. A. G. Hodge, of Toronto, Past President of the North American United Caledonian Associa- tion, was present and delivered a short ad- dress. He enlozized-the society in having taken a plank from his platform in inviting the ladies to attend. their meetings; He was glad to see the lilies there, as no society ever succeeded as well as when the fair sex. was well represented. He hoped the young society would keep on increasing in numbers, as these na.tiora1 soci-.-tn-s were a great help to strangers cominor to our new land. He wished the society Goal speed, and thanked them for the attention given him.` Songs by .\lrs. D. F. .\lr:\\'att am. .\1r. Jas. Craig, and r<:aliugs Ly .\l:ssrs. Hunter and Winters -u.-:n_; in-`l rvcei\'c<.l. i Mrs McBeth. of Angus, favnml 21: : society with her presence and sang; 's`::\':l`;'.l .-1.::.;ttisli songs in excellent Si3\ lP.,7_1llIi :w_-ex.-iv:- _i(.`S6l'VC`(l encores. l\lr.iUalbra1th, (`ulllllJ6l`ti.'i ti`a\'o.l- ler, gave a. I`t~(:i_t'i*.ioI1 in :1 l'H`iI<`C ,'1`wlital,iiL' manner and was loudly :a;/il:ui.lc-l, Mr. IT), F, )lc\Va.ti, ])l,`t_ 1wl~"i|`lu, vi iii "ix'.`iet\' V v I I LJJDIIJIICL GLJKL `V (I5 l`\'Ll|llV I` T). F. I 1_'csi-L`-me thanked the ladies and gr-xii" taken part in the ',\""`.l:;'-'.*-A ; and avftervsinging A.'.v,l:1 j enjoyable meeting tvas `..` i This is the last nprrn n19-smrg until fall. -.," "JT 4 p A i l A Disgusted Citizen. One of our prominent <,-{t.7.-=,n]=. v.`a~ -_4iving vent to his wrath against the l,".t'Il :3nl1DLil the other day in thlllvvsi -:n.:i-`~~. i'1!lf:'ll{1:_'*`. \Ve may remark that he l~.:~7~ :1 -.-iry nice residence and has done ti 1:l`tr'l Mil this spring to make his proiucrty a r_al rmiainent to that part of the triwn in v.'!5:ii `it H situated. It is no use, nil ii-. tn --ur re- porter, for anyone to ti`}' to do an;:+:`nii1g ti- make the town luok well as l.-n;_= 2.: cattle are permitted to roam at large and ile,-.~:trov as fast asiinproveme-nts are marle. In less than a Week, he continued, after al -t ,f trees had been planted in this !`.'?l_f_fl1l`Hfrl`ll" J(l. the ma jorityof them were l)l`nl-{PH :m l .ln.:troyel.. Just look there at the til -h }ml;;'i!'i'_' to the deposit of a. lotof cattle on the` :~igi~': walk in front of his door, just l~v-l< th~.:rr- :-l have taken a. good. deal of pains to paint inv fence and now see how" _it- is bespzitteml. and it is almozt impossible forladies to pass or enter my gate without spoiling their ci.thiu=;. By the great horn pun it is cxzmigh tn nmke a man strike his mother-in 1m: and any cuss words. I _wish' the rneuiln-rs of i the town council were compelled to clean up these cattle dropvingz, with a tax. spa) in. We must honestly say that from appcarances the citi- zen was justifiedin giving vent to his over-_ wrought feelings. ' . A Cold Reception. 7 `An .-\.o\'.A..\'('E reporter wishing to attend the services at Trinity church .m slihbath evening, wended his way thither. 'l`hinkinr_z that people were always welcanue he entered the sacred edice and bell): unnbserveil by the usher went into a pew mt far from the door. Two other persons were: in the same pew. Scarcelv had he taken his seat when a christian ('. ) lady, who ()CCiH)lr:"l the pew in front alone, separated eu`tn~ely from any iworldly sinner, informed him that f.h-atwas her sister's seat and said "yuu `had better go to some other place; He was evidently ton Wicked to be invited to a seat in the pew with her. The reporter said to her, it is possible, if 1 go into another pew I shall be intruding there also, and not wishing to wit- nessianother such xhibitlon of cold christian courtesy he Walked out and went to another church. It is to be hoped there are not many such christians eitherin Trinity or any other church in the town. Bold Burglary. Mr. Lower s tailoring house was burglar- ized on Sunday morning about 10 o'clock. A. black spit ordered for Mr. Drury and a. pair "of pants, 3. quantity of cloth, silk handker- chiefs, ties, collars, cuffs, etc.. were taken, the show case being nea.rl_v c1e\lne(10f its contents. Entrance was gained from the back of the shop. Mr. Baikie, who occupies the premises next to Mr. VL0Wer s, heard parties in there, heard them cutting cloth with the large shears and trampim; around the shop. He said to his wile .\lr. Lower must be hard pushed with orders for the 24th when he has to work on umlay. Mr. Baikie said if he had the least suspicion he could have captured the parties wuchout any trouble. but the bub:-`lary hein-._( cnmmi_ttel in Abroadday ght, he had not the least sus-. picion that anything w as xv:-.:n:. I\Ir. Lowers loss is about $100. Boys Jumping on the Cars. It would be well if the railwuv men would pay some attention to the dangm-uzw practice of small boys jumping on and I-ff the cars while in motion. To escapn ohservation they generally go to the bay side of the track. On Wednesday last a little cub in trying to climb to the ste s of the cm was _thrown off and fortunately ell a cnnsiulerable d1s_tance from the train. The wonder `is that the young rascals escape. ]'hey should be more closely looked after; -000 ~- -- vvv _ Big Spuclxig. A Rev. Mr. VVilkinson, of the West End Met'.hodistVChurch,` has join!-`.r1 15 cnuples in the holy bonds in the last ted months. He evidently has_ an easy, popular and; pleasant way of tymg the knot to be so well patronized. {$1.00 PER ANNUM IN ADVANCE. , SINGLE COPIES. FIVE CE.`-T3. 1; very" I , nuuv hml c0..| L'n1<`1.~\1,f sup: 011` PRQPERTIES .IN I '.I.e Town of l?arkdu.le and m the Town of '1mrrin. Pummnt mjudgment in a certain ac- W, Wilson vs. )Lc(._.'ord. at al now pending in Ihc(`hur1ccx'ynl)n.'u-axon of_the High Court of .1u.~.:ic1-. tlw1'o_"_\\'ill he otforqd for _sale with the ;,p},|:'0buIiOl1 OE the llastcy 1n Ordxnary at-- Pub- h,.Am-1j0x1 h_\'X\IL`SSl`S. UHV01`. C0818 & -00.. t ., ..__~ mouns. mg Street East. Toronto, on .:A\'l`l'IiI)A \',t e 12:11 day of J UNE. A.D.. 1886, at me hour at` 1' 0'-lock noon. the following ml wbiw {rm-ht)! properties in two narcels : ;,...-I \'u. I. or number 68 on the West .39 U1` ;.`l1u:-u, Av D110, in the Town of Park- ,.;;,.. ._.~.m-!ixx~.r-1<) rlgistorcd Plan number, 387, i::s..:..' 21 I'mnI2>;."(- n ()'1lB,1'u Avenue of 50 feet W1;-. M. 1.2, ..r 1'-nu mt. }<)x'(:-<.-ted thereon is 9. ;,:1~..;. mu-ziixng house containing five }l`HE uhov m min` () I 1` ._\l V.-` s'r1.: ' IER . --E.-1\:r"I`LI2-311 ELISE. . ' :1 . LYON. _ sun.) UH it-an F0rJ TEES. `HE uhom staunch and co modious steamer mmw upcn for en agem ts for the Ex. ur.~ .0nS0Le0I101' 1886. mm 8. to all points ~.k*SiII\C00zlnd Couchichi * ' `. Y2 --- }-'urm-1:n.<:m1Aarrzmgements a pi?;,'1vf\'1`1: `.01 31:21`: 1 Exfgadier wom="' _ . ' 31 of the `.)Ow nday m" ..`g a;11:t?;n:3u1P yeti: was being men 1; the strong signs and becoming ex0`t.e-d abecame obBt"P9 de_ presented to her vxs10nthing5` after an 13. and undertook to - took , Grensdxers bendant fash1on- 09 Of the l1p1;1 of the new of b On M0 kind . - he h r Wlth t rope attached to e . d bv 80 Mn ringing. her to tune an got} ' us linger badly FE: UL`: up, .L;r.um\'. A H'u'rlNt Cu\1tt; and .\Iu1n`}du J ..13nIhs and I; I'D: V uvvvll 5' vuuanlu A Torongo W - ' the k a. eld bqhrn Drill Shed. prowavzill our 09.%1:'`:1l:1? the above remark?-do they th'mk 1 rk? _ or W111 thev Dersiat in calhns 1 P` . [ orld reporter; in refeingrov . - 3 afternoon servxce 131 the ' describes the V 01;. Barrio, mmca TO THE PUBLIC. \' :-. t'.\.\' M-2\'l) MON EY at rates consider- W;- hm --r than any one else in the 1 my, and 01111.-I`InS of reps. ment to suit bar- :=`-'. Hm ing at our isposal a large In-H111 01' um i-uuntry funds, we can advance `H4-'`*:V~ M low as 5 per cent. `~'~ u<;.m-:.`.1;.- invite t_.hose havinszreal estate `:ll ~j'_'):` H.~.~i:'o11's of purchasing, to call upon - \`v.: lmw; a large amount of ;m;mx-1:: for sale, and have many appli- -._~m`1_h;v iumming purchasers. Our rates M In: Imxmi 1ibL*1`al. ., A. _ . `lo:-t-_v:a::o.~, Notes, &c., Purchased. `~.`~'r1IrnH_I:1'\dC, ( ;onvcya.ncing_done, and ~ M:-`v-.101 all kinds effected. \-. mi I" farm and 7..'1'V1-:1 ?1'.\I.\1'E Scrvuxil. one wh - 1 H. B} `E.)iURSIONS. _. \"I`il~:1; .| \-um monsv TO LOAN. l\`.\'l`I undersigned twvn -H. a Private. Boat-ding House in `;.\tin:hm-}y'occupicd by C. H. Clark, `i`h<-I'111'nimr&3. ctc., is new, a.ndTevery- 4 in 2~..~-pir1g to make this 9. rst-classv fftix` 'I;rmu-. TCITIIS moderate. DIR- w(iik~1;\1_>, ._\Izu1y Street, Barrie. 20-21p. Wall! 0 e \\u , ll ' ` ,1). 1; 1~:.n"n', 1~`5':' ."i'1;14)T-I \.|Il\.LD wnnvuuyuu #53 ;;.LENNO_z; co., \ XXXV. N SA__\1 U I; `W V L U|.lo .\m-. .\.r. Simcoc. on tie 2 :_mun;,n-qr son of H. N: Cg1t1lx1`t1Ig1%y' M` the .-\1)\'.a.\'<'1:. aged 18 yea,p3_ 3 . .-\I_:\HllI1( 2 r\-511.m<;, Johanna. Hamlin, penct of . ,\IHb1~()`,~`L` Hamlin, in the 60th year of I! I | _' lale. on the 15th inst at. \'. .~\tMIam1u1e 01 ~ [`..(,~iu1(t.~. 3\'?1xngett, '(1z11:g{'1[;,t3,1-`(`, ;`_'[,I",;`;()l', `)1 :1 .l. ` cQuu.1-ry aged 11 ' 5'33-1'3. 7 ma 1;` days. ch` .\ .~w:-rx-aim Girl, Apply to Mus. \ 1m:`m.\', \'ict0I`ia. Street. 20-If .v .\ |n\`1It'i`-i`S:im iENTs. . -3. mm kuiunbcr 1-1 on the north mp .~iu-u`-z thv said Town of _Bar- -.,r m mm-i guns Block Survey and '.'.`.;u'l_\` lmc.x- ed in the mortgasze to ' \\'i.`n'<)n. 1-`cg `terctl as number 1205, *=.M~ '1':)\\'n 0 Iarrio; The said Lot =_v.. nf on rec! 0 north side of Dun- .`-. u, ulvplh gr 1'. font, and has erect 1!"--.1m`u':~11p'e ; out `."_x`20 contain-. . _Cori\'cyancers. ")\'v_-1` l`au~quharson`s Groccrv Store. . HiLl`1'i(`. Ont-_. ' 5_1_ 24 ` NHL nu IL guuu 1: . (,fu'1"I`E1c'. `Burl-xe. O As seen by Outsiders. mi-A H7-..` ,1 _ { A large ,ct, but of _ 1. 1'0 . . \1I Kale, on the 20th inst. J.-...?:1eat, dzuuzhter of Hectof` 111 M i:`IV}`IW.K$i`.~IT~:i` good p`ai n mt 1.-. a good laundrcss. Apgly , ('<;'l"I`Elt'. Barrie. - .0- xdntzons are we uuuulg cumu- urt. Fm-thcr p ticulars and . -`know.-n at the ti e of sale. p:L!'Ii(.`llHLI`8 ad css Messrs-. i.-k, Hfuckstock 85 Galt, Wel-T -'..L. Messrs. Murr 3, Ba.rwic1k:- mu Street. East, Toronto ; and . ' & .-\ulI, Barrie. T `ivuv1.!"l'1\unnVr\ Ohio 1.srh dnv nf n-1'('L-11!`. ca 11 at the tiAm'c Of) uH`.(`\Cl1I1(')I` or her solicifors. .-wnmu thirt.` days thereafter A-1`cdit' of 11 3 action. 'l`hese -old st-1nul'at01 and subject to .-.1 M` the said . water. _In other d1tions'a.re1hc unding condi- ...-9 H`|n-lhn!` `I1 f`(".II`T`R .nd v_ No 921. wHoLE"No.179.a 2-.1. \VlCSl.ls`.Y, Proorietor. 1 VI E A'1`u;L X .-u0ut_1 uuueuu 3 -an wash andnron well. \ . ' ie. _ 2.1-tf Q .-\nlI, Harrie. _ :_\' u1"l`cronI.o Lhls lbth day of {AT ELY.-Good General nun Iuueh and irnn WA". lonxs, 'o._ H. Y'O`N._ Tvlibi 172, %r;`ie, but. 21-33 I NEIL MCLEAN. Chief Clerk. M. 0.[ BARRIE 8 % GREAT UELEBRATIUN; "GRAND AND mrosmc. MILITARY ` ` nrsrnnr. . .._--v -w-v ---uncanny: -1:3!-IIIlIIU VIllAI VII `Parade on Sunday. _The celebration of the Queen s Birthday in this town was a grand success,- and` every- body was pleased with the way in which the committee `of arrangements-carried out the programme. As early as Friday, the decora- .tive "operations began, and, by Saturday afternoon, the town was in its holiday dress. The stores on Dunlop street, were orna- mented with evergreens, surmounted with ags and banners, bearing many devices. Lots of bunting was uttering in the breeze. ' and ags were ying` from ag poles and house tops in every part of the town. . Cl______ _)_I_-I_ ,,. (\,A 1 - *_ A Greater -crowd in the Town than any since the Hanlan B.egetta-Ghuroh \ 'B...._.I- -_ n--...I_-_ "|.~ *` '- '- ;---- v- ---v -v~v-- Seven o'clock on Saturday evening, was theat1me_the Royal Grenadiers were e ect- ed to arrive from Toronto, and thousan s of people were at the station and its approaches long before that time to greet the heroes of Batoohe on their arrival. A. little after seven the train with the Queen's Own on board passed the station on their way to Orillia, and they were greeted with long and loud cheers from the assembled multitudes, the Band of the 35th Battalion playing as the train was passing. A few minutes later the train bearing the Grenadiers steamed into the station yard"amidst such a cheering and waving of handkerchief , that must have convinced our visitors 0 the warm welcome which awaited them. In a short time the arrangements for the march to the agricul- tural grounds were made, and preceded by their magnicent band the march was com- menced. When they had reached the ground the menwere drawn up in companies and received instructions for their guidance from 001. Grasett, after which they were marched in companies to their billets. 'l ROMENADE CON(`ER'l`. in consequence of the lateness of the hour when the Grenadiers had nished supper. the receptiongcdncert by the 35th Battalion was not so well attended as could have been desired, still it was a pleasurable event as the concerts of the 35th always are. It was, however, natural that` the Toronto lads should desire to be round town and take its bearings and become acquainted with our citizens, who vied with one another in en- deavoring to make their guests as comfort- able as it was possible for them to do it ; and 3 until a late hour the streets presented a gay * and lively scene. ` M l'\ r\ :__.__- .,_.....'I.. Llnniu cu-vncv IN, D VISES. |. LLIWI the BUUHUI. vvuua -..v .....V,, Major Graham was in command, _ were also present _ Major and Ward, Oapta. Powell, Leadley, and Spry, Lieuta. Crease and Mo] guard fell intent of the Grenadiel 'panying them on the march ah A \:..:1 .mnn-G-.m~ in sneaking 1 AFFER THE PARADE the_regiment was mustered on the Agric -4 . ._-..-.. +1.. several comps: the regiment musterea on but: `.,_.,.,- ural Grounds where _ put through the various OXGPOIBOS mm- the colors was gone _A perfor_med the several movements vnth t e of ` the word land the only ; hope - ...-....... :. that the imnreuxone they carry the several compeniesl :>`fu`i:l`1';v;>-1:(_l' -and the only no u .. -__ ADVANCE is that the impressions carry ' WIIIUB, uuuy lllvvuu u. key are fortunate in at m Mr. Henderson `is second to none ,!_I. - ....... nhnm-wed THE INTERESTS 01!` ___.._______.__._....___.._.....- BARRIE; COUNTY OF` sway are sueh as to reciprocate with the sentiments above expressed. Ah ('I l'!`nI( 'I|tlI1:1I-In Irsn:-nah -----'--1:`--1 uuuuuuuuuu EUUVU ex At 12 o'clock, `the 1' Mayor Sewery read 1: presse a. view being concluded, he following 8 [TTAxn_n. ADDRESS : V ' Limt.-( ol. Grasett, oicers, and men of the. Royal Gnnadiers: 7 It is my agreeable duty as Mayor of the town of Barrie to welcome you amongst us. We feel in welcoming` you and your gallant regiment that words cannot fully convey the admiration we all have for the 10th Royal Grenadiera, who gave such evidence of dis-T cipline and ,bravery. and took such 8. rom- inent and distin uished part in the c oeing viotorv at Batna e in thy. In. Nrm-4-.I._17v....+. -uuuv uuu. unuuu uusuuu pain 111 17116 Clllng victory at Batoche in the late N orth-West rebellion. That achievement will never be forgotten in this our youn Dominion, when we consider the toil. har hips. and incle-' ment weather your regiment were exposed to, and the promptneas shown in going to the front to defend our country : honour. We feelin receiving you we are receiving men of tried bravery and soldiers worthy to be honoured by our country, our Govern- ment and our'Queen. We feel, sire, and are assured, that the name of the Royal Grena- diers and their deeds are not only known throughout Canada, but in that dear old Mother Country we feel so proud of, and whose ag may safely be trusted in the hands of your noble re ment. 7 WA A-`now-J1: Annlnun 0- 4: `Ann aver` uni cu...- MW`; `eeY;; 1`3`:dl:3`;)ll `Sn 1:12;: and will ever hold in kindly remembrance your brave com- I-Adm: Ilrlnn Jhar` -in flu: rhafnnnn nf J-I-un nnun HUI Ill |uuu_L_y IVUIIJUIILUIDIIIUI: JUNK` UTHVU UULII rades who dxed in the defence of their coun- try in a far-o` land, and although the vicis- situdes ot war brought them to an `untimely end on earth, wevmay all feel condent our Heavenly Father has given them an ever- lasting reward in His glorious kingdom. We trust your short `sojourn amongst us will be very pleasant, and cement a friendship` which will be advantageous and lasting. WA Q`BI\ ".IIl1.'. f}\;n tun] Inn}. has `Alf. l .i'\`\A WUIUII Will. DU IIILVDI-IIIDSUUIIB IDBIMLIBQ We also trust this will not be the last time we shall see your faces amongst us, and I may safzly say I echo the sentiments of the whole town, that come when you may, either as a regiment or as citizens, we shall be glad to give you. and each of you, the right hand of fellowship and vie with each other to make your stay leasant and agreeable. In conclusion`, we also trust that the accom- modations and arrangements will merit your approval, and on leaving Barrie you may all have a kindly feeling and. affectionate, re- membrance for the many friends who wish you God-speed. FTwxI)\.` .qi`\VIi`.DV LILSRJ vs a Barrie, May 22nd, A.D., 1886. To which Col. Grasett replied as follows : con (.:RASETT'.3' REPLY. As commanding ofcer of this regiment `it devolves upon me to return thanks for the very flatteringaddress and the high honor conferred upon us by the corporation of the veryhospitable town of Barrie. It is nearly one year since the regiment returned from active service, and during that time they 1.-.... ........:.....J n. . n ` . m nu-Ira n5 {Jan nannm in HUOIVU BUIJVLUU, auu uulaus uuuu uu.uu uuvy have received many marks of the esteem in which they are held, not only in the city, from` which they come, but outside. I deeply deplore the late rebellion, but it aroused a national feeling. which was thought` by some to have no existence. By it the prestige of Canada has been enhanced-, not only in our own country, but in the eyes of the Mother Land and the powerful Republic to the South. The Grenadiers take pride in having played a humble part for which they havereceived credit-more than necessary. They have also received a certain amount of abuse for acts. which, so far as we knew were never committed- In conclusion he thanked the Corporation and the people for their hospitality, "the arrangements being far more complete than anticipated, and called upon the men to give three hearty cheers for the M ayorand citizens of Barrie. The cheers were given, when Mayor Sewrey requested the citizens to respond with three for the Grenadiers, which was done. with a hearty good will. A 1.. +1.. .n...-nmn Hm recmlar arranged pro- nearw gooa Wm. In the afternoon the regular arranged pro- gram of sports was proceeded with, detaals of which will be found subjoined. 1'_ u... ....L I....1I mac-nhna Hm Rm-1-in team OI wmcn Will Do iuuuu BuUJUu.Iuu.. In the foot ball matches the Barrie team `held their own in spite of the disadvantages from wind and the weight of their opponents from which they were suffering. Mr. J. T; Sproul acted as referee and performed his duties in such a manner as to win enconium from both clubs. The bicycle races, foot races, sword vs. bayonet, single stick and other sports attracted but comparatively little attention, the main interest centring in the tug of war, the names of the contestants `.\n:nn n `__ UIIU U38 being :j-- Vs FIDE-