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Ows, abovle The soot: Act case. Last Friday the charge a ainst Councillor Farquharson for breach of t e Canada Tem- ` perance Act was investigated by His Worship Mayor Sewrey and Squire Bird and resulted in the dismissal of the case. Mr. Uotter, County Attorney, acted for Inspector Morrow and Mr. Haughton Lennox appeared for the defence. Press "upon our space prevents further notice of this case this week. To Sundridge. A trein on the Norehern will, it is report- ed, be run as far as Sundridge after the 15th inst. Immense quantities of square timber will be brought from the line up in that region to Torontowhen the road is open. "Burton Bros. have a. large quantity to bring down, and a Toronto rm has also a very large quantity _a.waiting shipment. LVIUII W Jwuvw Il ggafe rettn'n._ Openrconoert. _ Thefree oonoert last Thursday evening near the new Post Office was attended by immense crowd: who enjoyed the musical treat. Another wxll be given this evening when aomeof the Bend ; nut V selections will be played. . . - V , Promenade Oonoox-t..h V ' thBa'ttaliL Bandwill o y 've 5 Erltlatxzsegnde doncggt at the A 'cult11ral nan; Ieinexpectedthatthey W1 80 *0 --_..'- -5. nrhmu; alum-Mu nu! thin` concert a.ul-llrlvfg On Friday, 4th, he aid an oioial visit to Caledonia Lodge, 249, idland. Their beaut- iful lodge room was consecrated and dedi- cated by the R. W. Brother assisted by V. W. Bro. Switzer and W. Bros. Bennet and Finch, after which the initiatory ceremony was performed in a manner entirely'satisfac- tory to the visiting otcer. Exceedingly pleasant evenings were spent and everything indicated that R. W. Bro. King's visits are indeed welcome events to the brethren which must afford much V gratication to that eicient, painstaking and popular oicer. nan. cum 3 V willgre given beforethe departure.- li ll lpuuwu may 8 Niagara short! and this concert, WV, " III `II UV The Bundlncxoom. There has not been jnuoh' building go- ing on in.Ba_u'rio at once in 3 numbofof years u there 1: Just now. outlook for the future is enoourpgiog. 55 3 . v nununlu. R. W. Bro. Robert King, D. D. G. M., Georgian District, has of late been making some oicial visits which have been pleasant and satisfactory to all concerned. On Thurs- day evening, 3rd inst., he paid an oicial visit to Georgian Lodge, 348, Penetang. The work of the Lodge was performed by W. Bro. Chalwood assisted by W. Bro. Buckley and V. W. Bro. Jennings ina very satisfactory manner. f\_. 'I..!j-_, AAI I -- --`- ` - `Central, beds. have made at the front and tastily planted with owers. Improve- ments have also been made on the play grounds in the rear. A pleasing feature also at the Central, is the adornment of , the windows with plants in bloom, which ive a cheerful appearance to the buildin mm the outside and must have a good e eat on ' the pupils. ' T At :` reg :18}? ," End an . c from it. Suggstlons to correspondents. _______3__`___ `_______,4__, I11 St. George : Society. - Artesum Well. The Foresters. 3. THE OUN'l`Y OF SIMCOE AND THE DOMINION OF CANADA. OUR~ CRITERION. \/IIIILVIIIQ auvv `aw oouuvv vv r,wvv- v---v V -The cow by-law petition will be present- ed to the Council at its next meeting. Perhaps there will be another of McLean's remarkable speeches, In that case it would be worth while for the petitioners to be on hand to hear it.` ' ,__-__l___I_ ....... 4.... I.-guy UIIIIIIUIIIUTJ III! I it u `snow; or `av- --Weet End M odiet Church, Elizabeth St. Services, Sunday, June 13th, 1886. Prayer meeting at 10 a_m. Rev. G. S. Robinson, of Michigan Conference M. V E. Church of the U. S., will preach morning and evening in the absence of the pastor at Conference. Everybody `welcome. J. M; Wilkinson, pastor. V . ` . --For 750.. Oashou can buy 'a nice black felt hatfr . '1`. W. Gray at Go. TE.\"l`s TO Rh}N'1`.--On grounds at Big Bay Point for Methodist Camp .Meeting from June M11, to July 8th. Tents to accommodate 1 to 6, 35 00 per week :6 to 8. $4.00 and so on ac- cording to size. Also large tents erected for sleeping or family purposes. Apply to D. PIKE. 157 King St., East, Toronto. 22-% uvn uubvnuq u v.vv....~.. --A lawn social will beheld at the resi- dence of J. Villiers, Esq.. corner of VVeI1ing- ton and Peel Sts.. on Eriday evening next in connection with the Congregational Church. Let us have a good tlme. `II I, , ,_ _A_____L unuu UV IIUIIL Av! -For 2}c. per ya cash, you can buy embroidery fro .' W. Gray at Go. 11 1 11', -.1:_A.f1I.--...-l. I'I:....1u.LIn --The coup1ing`etween two parts of a lumber train on the Northern became de. teohed just before entering Barrie on Mon- day, leavmg ten cars to get elonlg by the momentum they had reoexved. be e gine and the belenoe of the train shot ahead and the breakmen on the hinder part of the train brought it to a standstill to. `avoid a collision at the yard. - ' 1,15 l\`I'I'III___ --'1"he boatizg season has fully oponed and the Bay is sought for recreation by lads "_a.nd lasseg. --For the best valu 11 old brown or tan shades ofln-es oo 5 go to '1`. W. Gray 0: Com. . ' I`! I`! ~l\ '5` A II I 1 A A - 6. "Smith cut the index nger of his right hand very severely last week with a circular saw. . I H Byrnes left on Tuesday for ! Orillia. His furniture and effects go per` steamer Enterprise. -nn-1s'|-:c_>n"is going to commence building a new residence on the site of the M one lately destroyed. `I5 I I` ' I N I l'\"I (`V I _.__`_._ ..-- vv-- -- Y-.. --The new'Poat Office will be opened in the year -188 ---well it in not exactly certain that the third gure is correct. _ ' _,L ,n4u__ f\;____._ _S_ funv -.vu... .. --v-----a_--._v --Thc Stayner Baptist `Sunday School and the Creemore School, had an excursion to Barrie on Tuesday. using Mayor Sewrey s grove. -n 1 ,,,,,-- ,__-__n1.1:_._L -4. t'u.A...... `D--- avv vnav uv-v-v - ovu- -Dr. G. Sterling Rgmon will be at the Queen s Hotel, Barrie, on Saturday, J une 19, for consultation in eye, egr, throat and nose oases. '-Freah end Salt Salmbn, God, Trout, White Fish. Herring and Shad, Finnan Haddie, Bulk and Can Oysters, Lobsters, etc., at G. Maundrells. . 1- A 1- A(AL_.. - L..- .......L3.-.... :v|| (`MAX L"l`ION.- persons are hereby cautioned against purchasing a note, an order for pay-* Inentufm0ney.01`.a.n other pa. or whatever _w1h the mum-3 of oses L. obinson and \\i11iam Gowunlock, thereon, as no note or Imper for the payment of money has been given by Ihv said Robinson and Gowanlock. A paper \vasei;,rncd by them on Saturday, May 22116, 15:, fo1"_'1)11slw1s of wheat to be worked on shzxrz-_s, and it is supposed the si natures wer_e gotforsonu:olhurpurpose. M0 ESL.ROBIN- >.`U.\. l`1LhCon.. Innisfil. p 22-24 L. WIINQII EU 3' Iii `JILUI -Congregational street._ Services on Sunday next, 13th inst, at 11 am. and 7 p. m. by Mr. J. P. Gerrie. Sub- ject for the evening, "Don_ t bother me. Strangers welcome. A L#_. ___:-1 _:11 L..`I....1.1 -1. LL- ......: ;i.331I}}{1Z E5? tlai :"ea.dy-made Clothing ` ':For 10c. pefy d c::sh you can buy ` gesutlful newp ts from T. W. Gray ` 00 - -B'::|b;' e erators, Oil Stoves ` Hall and Psor m . Some beautiful V designs at Otton Bro } A, 41 ,- I-:1,-Q, 1-: -".1, .4-1 __-.__a___ _.- - _--_ __ -The net prots To the` Fire Brigade of the exhibition at the Town Hall on Monday night was about $40. T --In the announcement of VtVl'1e Otange pic- nic inlast week's ADVANCE the place should have been Cloverhill instead of Chnr_chilL -Da.n Howorth a sow at the Town Hall on Monday evening was well attended and I both scenery and performances were good. M :17 1- 1 1 , -L-__I L- L`_-..- -1 -.._` ".'Iv'v'. E31 a:e;1;';;;;.{;o 1;,;e$ "our ` brethren of the press who ave tendered their sympathy to `us in the hour of sorrow. -Dc}n' fox-`get t W. R. Phillips & Co. _are having 3' clearin ale. ' nu .; 'I'I.__L2.A. c|_._..I-.. CI_L-_`l -__I novv ~- -Baby carriages se fast at Otton Bros. , get one before its too . . ' _. A cu.-._1:_.. D.........._ ...:II 1....` -L I-Ln l m.. ln',_.~".-ls-;' 7 p.m.. _p.1n.. Rev. J...\l. {;1}{l` lIlLI'l I _ _ .. Jzme".`:I'zll 7.1%`: 1r.m . ( nsccratxon Service; (o[;rlI1('lu-ll M L',\. J. 31. (BIT. .l':m_- :;.~v.ll 11) u m , It` . J. A. Mcclung; 2 p. ev. J. VV. Annie, B.A. July 151-10 3.111.`, Lfh p.n:., In'.\\'i1d; `I pm July Llndv -10 8. . m., In`. l otl-3: T p.m., h July 3:-ll 10 u. m. p.m., llcv. W. (in. W. 'l'l10rnlu_\'. ` July -all-~10` 11 Rev. J. W. Savage. r J. C. Walker; 3 n. m., '. J. M. Wilkinson B.A. Ioliness Bible Reaain ; 2 with, LL.B.; `7 p.m., ev. ., Chas. Fish (Evangelist); 2 err ; 7 p.m., Charles Ryder. (l1I\`ungelisU.- July 5Ih--10 m.. llev. C. (). ohnson ; 7 En)" Rev. C. Fish. .1 vly 6[h~- 1-J .m., G1-and ove Feast and C108- ing Service. ` - A For Boar and Lodging at Park House - $1.00'per Day. K . for Hire, at Reasonable Rates, on Address D. PIKE, 157 King-st. . hyder (Evangelist); 2_ 111.. Experience Meeting; 2p. \lU\I| IIU \llI cannu---u.---.~. -L. O. L. No. 450 has a tea meeting in the Orange Hall, Ivy, on the 18th. Tea. served from 2 to 4. Music by Ivy Brass Band, Tickets, 25'cents. --Excursion to Jackson's Point on the Enterprise next Wednesday, under the auspices of St. Paul s Ohmch Sunday School, Innisl. Go and enjoy yourself. ~ A -_ _.. . ..n no- -B1-aided Jersev om $1.15 to $3.75 each at '1`. W . Gra 5 Cash Store. IN ,1]: ._ ..L..--L erimdese I rice: from 50 cents per window up, Otto 3. V n ' -Tremendons nrgains for _ the next 20 days at W. R. Phi ' s & \ --The County Council wil open for the ` June session next Monday evening. \ 1 114.12.. ......I. -1-.. ..-... 1.-.. - ..I.nI.no- ` VB1g Bay Point was largely attended. `;1..;as;.;.T;i.;':.";.n' '.;:r.; .,..u..a. 4 sailor ha) trom T W. Gray 00. -The Oddfellows . excraicn yesterday to I'I\L___.'I-__ _A._____ -,, IA_,, 1 .. -___1 ----- V -~ -.._'.'--J ------- -- -:FHunder storm on Monday morning and ` a strong north-west wind in the afternoon. a L14 - VVLJASLVAA no you. ,..__.. -The meeting of the B. 0. H., held on Friday, May 28, was very well sttended. The programme was not as good as usual, owing to two of the principal ofcers being absent. It consisted of the followin : Reading, Master G. Blsin; Duet, Misses Stewart and T. Mason ; Recitation, Miss Downie Cotter. The next mee ' will be held on Friday, June 11th, in the srochisl School House. ` _ Announcement of Christ Church,.Retoi-med wiscopsl Collier Street. near Owen Rev. ili_isI_n h. Barnes, Rector. Whit-unday. Divine service 11 s. m. and 7 p. m. Morning subject, New Light on Did Te N 0.2; David s '=......"""3%...:e%;'1:*.....b5:*e am e':a:: . 811 . .. D-In-. 11 motion studies and Evangelistic services Wed- nesdays at 7.16 mm. Service at sontgarridays `t7 and Con! .1 Bibi 1; .45 :.m._p'g:'1hiect. for tfi.isPvve:l1;.. cnr'_ st\d.ies7 in. . TKWUC at W. R; 'i7h'i`1'1f 55` IIU VVI Jylh J.&IILlI'-I51 -Mauicent shower on Saturday, so re- freshing to vegetation. 1 g 0 n -l\ -A large efowd in team on Satu-rday. 4- I-eat diasoluhg sale going on at W. R. P ' ips 85 Co. ' ' --Lumber in immense quantities by the Northern Railway. 111,116-ru ...f. -\ ----- " J. ` -Black Walnut ` 'ce Poles and Stair Rods at Otton Bros. UIC UYU U_. 4 East, Toxnto, F. & A. M.';to,-night. 3 Z-:E;1'1er-xgency me<;ting .of Kerr Lodge A. C` A. - IIANY MINOR MATTERS MUCHLY `wmon. mnkea Together, construct ' a `faint I -.b4-...L.I_- -...n 4-o-_.n__ PARAGRAPHEIIW PENBII. POINTS. ' `I "'--1-` " -S;3:.1;'e great uctions in Dress Goods e W 12 m.:n:... 2. .. T -- ; Qivb CCU! TX TI chapter of Lona! History. ILIUI CI]. ll\L \ ;"v.'Rf Phillipa & j in order-((25. n r `n 'n|,21I3___ |_ ` Honor to Whom Honor, &o. Mr. Frederick Toms, contractor, was pre- sented a few days ago with an address and a suitably inscribed gold-headed. cane_ by Mayor Sewrey, Reeve Cross and other citizens of Barrie in recognition of the pleasure which his residence here for over two years hadatforded, and of his ability and energy in the discharge of his duties in connection with the public buildings erected here. Mr. Toms made a. suitable reply, and we regret that lack of space prevents the publication in our columns of the address and the reply till next week. Lefroy. Advance Correspondence. Quite a number of the young people of Barrie visited our village on Sunday. A serious accident betel Mrs. Stewart Gor- don, .lot 19 in the 4th concession, Innisl, the othar day She fell into the cellar and broke her wrist. ' 11,. `LT 11...... -_J ....2I.. ...l............I L--- 22:26 UIUIU IIUII WIIDIII Mr. N. Grose and family stopped here over Sunday on their way to -Beeton where he intends to reside for a. time having leased the Coulter House. Success, Noah. Local market. Last Saturday a great many people were in `town and considerable activity was ex- hibited at the market, though prices are not as satisfactory as one could wish. Wheat is quoted at 70 to 73 cents, oats at 33 cents, potatoes 25 cents a bag, eggs 9 cents a dozen and butterfrom 10 to 13 cents a pound. ! _,,, ,_, g-.. IBI-Ill, ILCOII VB: \JlUUl1 Kay vs. Spencer Bros. was an action to recover money on a contract for cutting logs in Medora. The defendants claim damages for shortage and for loss owing to the logs being cut shorter than specied in contract. The case was tried on Tuesday afternoon, and judgment rendered on Wednesday"morn- ing. eW. C. Ma.ha'v. Esq., Bracebridge, for lainti and J uhn Dickinson, Esq., for de- endants. | Full report of cases next week. -qrvvuuw Mr. Cotter. Crown Attorney, has given notice of appeal in the case of Morrow ve. Farquharaon, Scott Act case, on the ground of the xnling of the Mayor on the examina- tion of the defendant, and also the re-o0en- ing of the case after addresses of counsel. VVILLVI-I G10 l.|\ILI'J Ill. UGDUu The following is the criminal docket: William Adams, assault; James Carroll, robbery ; Alexander Gunn, shooting ; Alex- \ ander McKay, assault ; John Cooper, larceny ; James Smith larceny; John Sweeney et al , breaking into Dean O Connor s stable; John Sweeney et al., larceny. ' _'nI'nnn `lint! l'\'\ mnnnaa ant` .F:me.s Smith was tried on Tuesday and found guiltv. Sentence reserved. TL- ....`l .l..,.'I..-.L .-.....L..3-u. LL.-. (Allan.-Inn LIIIILI-\L `llL4lUVp DUI-IUCLIIJV IWEUI. VG- -The civil docket contains the following jury cases: Duchenault vs. O Donnel1, Kay vs. Spencer Bros., Lalonde vs. Farqnharson, Speir vs. N. R. R., Robertson vs. Gamon, Dewarba vs. Debeau, Hilditch vs. Mann, Hunt vs. Livingston. N411! _TI1-`II nnunn _ mknvnnnnn I11: ulna vs, uuu vuv vnuncluu 191.180 UV DU UV. The amount of atmospheric depression registered by oarometor in the week was .21 `inches the centre of which was over this locality on Wednesday when some showers of rain in the forenoongave us 0.23 inches water, .and a. li ht shower at noon on Satur- lday of 0.04, me e up the total rainfall in the l week of 0.27 inches, which fell in about four lhonrs--a. little over a. -quarter-inch deep on [the dry ground. TBA nrnnnnlz nf nu-snaking :1) `L1: an-A-. Jn..- wi`S a5L3L'1;u3 sunshine in the seven days ~ was 58 hours, from a possible 106 52 that the i `sun was above the horizon in the week. I rp1_,_ ;_;1__ ___-__1_ ...__` ______ __-__-_L1, u,,,, 1 can "1 OUUV IILIU L|Ul{l'LULl Ll-I IILIU WUUK. The daily winds were more variable than during theprevious four weeks---veerin from southern 3, northern 2, westerly 5 an east- erly 3 days. These wind-waves attained a strength each day from 1 to 4 l0ths; the latter force occurred on Wednesday from S W with the showers of rain passing at some $8 to 20 miles an hour for a few hours and -veering to N W. I rl`-I-unnn raga`:-gnu `nun Jr`-no v\nn`- -v.nuLL AC AK--. J.M.BOTHWELLl Ulllls IOU L` VVO ` WThese readings for the past month of May, taken in comparison with the record for the same month during the last 13 years, gives the lowest temperature of 32 as three above the average, 29; and the highest 93 as one below the average, 94. The amount of sun- shine in the month, 139 hours, was far short of the average, 213 ; and also the rainfall in seven days of 1-8 inches was below `the averagefall in nine days of 3 0 inches. There was no snow-fall, during last month, but Wehad three inches in May, S5. and 4% inches in May/75; no snow fell in that month- 73-4-6 '81-3, and in the remaining \ six years the fall was light-- to 1:}. During May, 80-1, the exposed temperature ranged up to 112 to 115 respectively ; in the former year the rainfall during the month, 5-4 inches, was the largest quantity in the 13 years. '----., -v---v vw---- ---_-v- -cur-u-a-v--n ` The County Court and Quarter Sessions began at the Court House on Tuesday. Judge Arda h presided in the criminal divi- aion and J uge Boys the civil business. The civil docket contains twelve cases, four of which are non_- j ury_ cases. mkn gnlincnuvsn In 5}: Aviva:-no] I`I\n`vA`- . u`i`?<;'n'311;'(3uaP.;:;.v:Thompson vs. Wilson, Anderton vs. Caughlin, Robertson vs. Bor- land, Kean vs. Green. mi. III! qQ\l\CIIIl\$ D351! ITVQE IIUI `II llll-IV u0nlGUD"Ul' BUVUIJ. GUUVU IIUUII, IIHHD _UU'_ ing the lowest in the week, and ranging to fty-four-a mean temperature of 46 The daily exposed temperature ranged from laeventy-two to ninety-a mean daily heat from the sun of 81 ; the week a average be- ing 64, and the extreme range 39 to 90. TBA nmnnnl: nf qknnnanhnu-Sn (Inn-u;a.~.n.\n The 'prizs'promised by the W.C. T. U. to the Barrie Collegiate Institute for the beat essay on the Ends of Intemperance will be distributed next Fridag1(to-marrow) after- noon et 3 o'clock. All `ends interested are invited to_be present. ' - `We z. -.3 glad to learn that Mr. John W. Ball, son of Mr. George Ball of Kempenfeldt, who has charge of a Hamilton bakery, has ' just had an important advance in his salary indicative of his skill ' making the staff o f life. I A - For the sand. Week Ending Jgme 5th, ` V 'A' Frost was reportedeearly on Friday mom- ing, it must have been a veryitight shade. The index did not decend lower` han thirty- nine degrees -or seven above frost, th_at be-. 1.110 thn 'nu1nnI>. ;v\ 6-La !tInn`7 and ...n......... `A mam uznoidioqxcan -.n.m=on.-r. j A G1-angers Excursion. Eighty-three homey-handed tillers of the soifwent on `an `excursion to Toronto to see the` elphant ystorday m`orning.- -7896 G1:y9j.3o embroidery. V |Genesis. Special after services of an Even- gstic character held at the close 0l`:Even1ng yer "and sermon on Sundays and at the close of the Friday evening Bible study. The Gospel Male Choxr assists in the singing. if-.l-:11:-:1\'(* ilY`l`lHl;.{(`llIL`llLH uuy uccu ursuu L0 l.m;,r l<`..\ l'l'l:_>`l0.\' l>J'l`S.f1'om `oronto, Hamil- zozl. .\l-ullml, l)(.|lI(?[&tl1g' Pu rboro.- Whitby lull`. llll(`l'llH"(llllIL: smtions 8.10 g the I`3.'8L N~W. 1:. l:. and l:. l'. 1:. li. gt lie uced Fa.res_. Str. }`;lllL'l'p1'I.~'4f will ply dmly b ween Burma and ;:}:3<`m11p. also Jm~l;sun`s P 11! . and Camp. "HM! f()H()\`.H1;," speakers have armnszed to` nsecratidn Service : Innn"".l"Hl> 7.34.! mm . Counfy Court and Quarter. Sessjons. Gota. Raine. Seniora.-J. Keenan, O.7\\ 7i11ers, C. Wat- son, J. Armson, C. English, J. Booth, A. Cross, E. Johnson, M. Scott, N. Millar, A. Vlllers, A. Boys, M. Fullarton, A. Van- sickle, M. Webb, L. Cooper, E. Bemrose, E. Boys, E. Leslie, J. Pearoy, A. Brown, J. Forsyth. E E .T.....:..... *1: T......1...`..4 A 12.11 12 17...... A Letter from Adjutant Ward. DEAR SIR,-I see in your issue of to-day a letter from Major Graham, and while his remarks in his answer to An Old Forester" do not apply themselves to me, the article in the Gazette which An Old Forester deprecated was evidently aimed at myself, and as it is reported (with what truth I do not know) that Major Graham went to the Gazette oce and gave a member of the staff the substance of the article in question. I am glad to see that he denies all connection in the matter. Yours truly. JAMES WARD, D.....-:.. T... 9...! `I022 LVLL L1 VII LI JJLUJ LI, C10 LILUVFQLLJ \ I V I Kr g Hunter,"I. McCa.rt y, E. RVo`erg) , (J. Fin - ley, C. Smith, A. Harper, Stephenson, M. Rogers), (B. Plaxton, F. Harper, G. Murchison, A. McQueen), (A. Young, G. Mullett, M. Crease, M. Wood, J. T. Mc- Miilan). (P. Lyon, 0. Fuller, M. Hunter, H. Booth, M. Ball), (J. Swinarton, A. Morrow, A. Wilson). T `)\11\ *r\ ttttt vr\1v vwvv jfzuuvvr SIR,--I would like to know if there is any prospect of a Cow By-Law being enacted by the Barrie Town Council. If not I think it would be nothin but fair that I should turn my cows out to 0 some of the grazin on the streets. If my cattle had a little 0 the free foraging, accorded to the other poor men s cows, I do not know but 1 could afford to sell milk somewhat cheaper. Do you think I should be justified in turning my herd into the common pasture 2 I hereby propose this question to his Worship the Mayor and the town fathers. Yours very truly, .\ u v -----av--, -vnav-1 DEAR SIR,-You have not heard from me for a long time, but though silent and in a far country, I am not unmirdful of the spot I once called home, and Watch with interest the growth and welfare of our town, as noted in your welcome weekly ; and while thinking about you, I determined to acquaint you with the energy and push displayed by our merchants and manufacturers here, as I see no reason why the same tactics could not be pursued with the same results in Barrie. You have a. beautiful town and plenty of stirring business men, all they need is a thorough shaking up. You will see by the paper I send you, more thoroughly than I could ex- plain to you, the plan adopted for booming the town, and I must say the result is all that could be desired, for the crowds in town to-day testify. The merchants and manu- facturers met, appointed their committee, some for reduction of insurance, others for entertaining viitors, others again for changing R. R. time table to induce people in neighboring towns to do their shopping here and return the same day, in fact, to de- vise and utilize every fair means to bring the people here and make their stay pleasant. I fl-\:nIr unn 117*"! can {Jun n-ran`! Innnngfu An, Barrie Pubno schoals. Honor Roll for May, Central School, 131: Division.-(T. McKee, H. Grant), (S. Janes, M. Neill, K. Lldyd, A. Meeking), (W. C`, n11n+nr V Mnnnrfhw pnnvnu-n\ LT ,4`~:nr`_ E$; ea`f'(f'1i{;.?1 6eI"i4f` 7ig`ini,`?E wni lets, G. Wxllette. \Nu VV Lhlihllco Juniors.--C. Purvis, A.'Tuer, D. Winter, F. Ewan, F. Brown, P.- Lawson, E. Wil- liams, A. Muckleston, A. Forsyth, J. Pringle, F. Gal-ton. A__ _ ._____,_ _,_ LUMBER,? I-ATH PCUPIU IIWIW QLIKL IIIQRV ULIUII Ow !JII7%llVn I think you will see the great benets de- rived from their action, and I should very much like to see the ADVANCE hammer away at the slumbering energies of the Barrieonians until some such means are used to awaken them to the fact that the slow growth of the town lies in a very great measure with them- selves. I mail you the papers with the plan purused here to-day. l Yours respectfully, A. GRAVER,- ROI TV`|,Iun-..-.A Ann `.l.'\}lD uu. V _Juniors.--G. Lambert. A. Ball, E. Freek, 1 W. I.a'-rty, E. Arnold, I. Henderson. 3121) DIVISION. Seniors. -M. A. Edwards, M. Findlay, G. Booth, E. Tackard, M. Stron F. Cower, J. Craig, A. Millar. A. McKee, . Wilkes, H. nhnhnn (W. Annolkn W W:nn:nn\ T no - 41'}: DIVISION. } Seniors.--M. Lightfoot, L. Iower, A. Lightfoot, M. Lile, J. Leslie, E. Gaisae, L. Urry, A. Crompton, F. Ward, R. Hender- son, J. Thompson, H. Villiers. T ....:.-um _,,T TKTHL..- Q INN... Ill" Tana: J-lo .I`JlLID 1'4: ` J. IIUI VV IIIUUULIUDIU, \,'o Pringle, '11 Cornell, . dd, A. Leighton, L. Edwards, C. Sanders, V. Gilrie. 6'rn mvmox. Seniors.-R. Mayor, J. Grant, W. Holmes, V. Morley, J. Henderson, F. Lloyd, F. Carley, 0. Story, W. Lilo, K. Hurst, W. Wallaoo. `l`____ -___. `I l`_....._ A 'll-'I ..-_ `I7 BULK, U. LLIVLIJPDULI 1.1.. V unclu- Juniors.--J. Wilkes, S. Ellis, (M. James, [L Ellis), E. Prior, L. Whittendale, G. `D_:nn`n I. [Vnrnoll 13 V3111` A T1u:nMnn V V llh J uniors.--M. Cooper, A. McLean, W. Pringle, M. Bingham, M. Booth, F. Hughes, (1. Carley. T. Kidd, L. Atkinson, E. Davis. 71'}! DIVISION. J uniors.-M. Cairns, M. Booth, M. Greer, F. Graham, B. Story, A. Strong, J. Vickers, W. Buchanan, A. Fletcher, T. Powell, M. Fletcher. I . Juniors.-D. Ellie, C. Lower, H. Spar- ling," A. Dntton, M. Robertson, M. Rodgers, M. Miller, F. Graham, M.vGi1lman. - 8'rn DIVISION. lat Clasa.-M. Pollard, J. Rutherford, H. Bremner. 2nd Clasn.-P. Jones, A. Tue r, W. Ball. 3rd Class.--G. Lilo, J. Smith, F. Fields. 4th Olaes.-J. Edwards, M. Michael, M. Reid. 5th ClaIa.-B. Carley, B. Brem- nor, M. Smith. 6th Class.-J. P-tingle, F. Gould, R. Gill, J. Kearns. "rho Admission of Correspondence Does Not Necessarily Imply that We Hold AI.` 3__.I-l.:`- J LL` T-IL-__ Lmrmns ADDBESSED To run: mm-1-on - -rnzs.wm:x. ' I uwvw -wwvw-up-uv-u an, -i.. v---- vv v -av-up ` the opuuons or-{no Writer. The following letters addressed to the Editor of THE NORTILERN ADVANCE, have Jeen received for publication : n - ,AA__ - n-_-A_-,; -nu, c WHAT THE PEOPLE HAVE TO su. -- 2T -vvwvuu Twenty-two oars `loaded with uare timber went south on the Northern rai ad. yestet-day morning. - The train was dnwn by a. new and powerful locomotive, Barrie, June 7th, 1886. Barrie, June 3rd, 1886. June 1st, 1886. 7 $1.1!) FER ANN UM IN ADKVANCE. SINGLE COPIES, FIVE CENTS. Jackson, Mich. 2ND DIVISION. \.KIVQVEI\u 501 Wiwood Ave., Jackson, `6- T Mich Anlghoad. 'I__J_,1 A. M. JUNE zervggiuv 6TH.%{ Et\icl1si\'('-72 '_m~m,r-}<:.\'<'1'. 1on._..\hiu1`url nuluruwd 11.1.}. u_..`...\..4(.',\- u Mn. _ L'nki `ARM FUR SALE.-1.0 2. 2nd Con. Oro. 100 1` acres. 75 acres clpar . balance good hard- wood bush, a few pm Good fences. Good frame house,lu1'gc nc bank barn and `other ..~.1.hnildinL'S. Good T1_1a.rd_. vari_ous,kin(1s of E:-`ENTEGOSTAL . CAMP MEET NG! WI be ...~'-- -- *-"*" ` .* UBLIC NOTICE.--.TheJ nesession of the )Council of the Corpor on of the Count ,-eimcoe will commence 11 next; MONDA , ."{m*m1;dayofJUNE.-m .,at8 oolock. p.m., " me Council Chambe Barrie. An person } monshuvinrz any counts or ot er busi- `.gI; to lay before the ounoil must do so with- the first three day t the session. By order. . 0. s. 235 .,.-v~ *"" ` 4 None: TO THE PU'B|-|O- E CANL1 NEY 1; rates comidaf?` my lovtcgntllngg any `true else in U10 ountyl an _ d or; terms of reps ment to suit bore`, am0u1;1iotHav1ng at our 1890831 3 101" In w as 5 per cent. 0 We Gspeclall invite those havinl! Peui estate *"'0- 01' des 1' 11 1190!! :13" W6 have ?.u?a2'tRg u8?!`! 1}t1)a1'1'!i1::)g(')ft 1::-tn Ind cam` 1`0Derty for sale. and have man? 399"` u"3 by inten old country funds. we can II-dVl"'_ e3'a as lo ' t a wll1betound1ibe(11'f3.g pmh."' Gun V -Vlonga can go`! N0`0Ig &Cog `:5 lmurfggiisllgt Igdlgnggnveyanomg dglfo. ind, e eoted.- ,,,, -u wj f ' Oonvoyahb Ker Farquhatsoni lit. . .,. #D.u.\".-0n the 1st lnst.. at St." -"`*`jg`,(,gI:-11urch,Sandwich bv the Rev. R. W Johng[0I1,!`CCt0l`. Mr. Donald MOG or, f'1heCunadizmBo.n_k of Commerce, A 9,1. 0 ;oAliccMa.11dL1l1lan Duly. name and ;:1(',pzed(1z111g11Ler of Mr. Wm. Kin sley. of me .\le1'chauts Bank of Canada, indsor, Om` \ 1 v _ W ";':,: 7R.IT]:&b:R1{ }:(S3)t:1q1w.(?3._I: 3.`: LE`:.`:`?.`.;;,`3 $2 b,id'e'g brother. Inmsl. Mr. Robert A. walker, of Medonte. to Miss Martha. E. mu-0119011. \\`mo1:\',s.,-. smuon V on!` n . .; , . ti 9. 111108` `9ht0nI.[;?n<;? or t LII?-"((13X. Vendors` Solicitor. BI|1`l'1- at 0 `at Barrie 3rd day of June. 1 - :; V UI . l`(;.\'(H<: H.-\Iv.E of vaiuable village pro- D(`I`l,\' in Allnnrlnln, Dnrsmnnf: tn 1:. nnwnr l"Cl'gu:3uu. ' Died. ` .' .' .-At t} * 'd .m.,.*z:::t a:a:t*are1g;g;e;. Oro ter ofW1.|l1am and Mary `Ann W13 h- m:$rdi%::::::1%3:ed1%r:a ' James Boom. in his 75th y2f" n`My 21. \`V 815:: . \, ljerguson. ~n.A\.\'x: :=.\<;'rL`1':r:n or AND DEALER IN VOL. X Momzv '_r9 LOKET ._-r the 8.u.=pi`(~L-S of AGN_ES'-S1`; ETIIODIST Cnrmin, `I uuorvro, w1llVbe h d at NE\V ADVERTIEMENT8o (.`uopL-1sluT`;ls. 2'2 `Ol~`l"-ICE--BARRIE. _.------""*j'-? XXXV. No 23. .SAum;1._VVEsmcv. Pronrietoru 7 - uxium L0 Builders` and others requir- ing laruc quantities. .. on nunas etfeoted. ' W 7- A. LENNOX C 09:: .li...----- ` "` uvmx1;..w1m\11ts has! been made to 'I~< H |\' l.\"l`.-I fl-nm `nrnntn, Ham. ). ' F. MOSES. SEC. CoM.. 301 Yonge street, Toronto. Murrlgda - I`m)M4 sHiNcLEs. Axl) --- - -u--I, Conveyance:-a_. n : l5_......_ 3;... _ That sun. The whisky trade runs in pretty crooked grooves just now. Not only are the ways crooked of those who use it to excess, but perjury and violating the law in many ways arise directly and indirectly from it. There can be no doubt that illicitmanufacturing is more extensively carried on than most per- sons are aware. The still lately so cleverly captured by Inland Revenue officer Shanacy and Constable Greer indicates that the par- ties ccnnected with it intended business on a pretty large scale. It is large enough to manufacture at least twenty-ve gallons a da .. All the apparatus pertaining to this sti 1 was taken. exce t the rectifier, which could not be foun Muir. the `man in whose possession these things were found, made a clean breast of it, and took oicer Shanacy into the swamp where the whiskey was made. It was done out of doors, there being no shelter except some brush which was thrown u on one side to kee off the wind. The stl is of copper and _ooks as though it had been in use a considerable time. The worm was retty badly battered and `idented. A num er of gallons'_of raw whiskey was seized, and had amostd1sagree- able smell and taste. We are told that Muir found a ready market for his liquor at good prices.` He was `sentenced last nesday afternoon to pay a ne pi he aid, and to one month's Imprisonment. wit the conscation of his horse, _ w_ on and harness as ._ well as his ' dutxl ng `apparatus, which,'1t cost $180. The oicers believe` tllore SP6 others in o eration in the county which they hope soon 0apture.. A . . is said. when complete: Report No. - of tl`1e(CK}nx71-lmittee of Finance and Assessment was presented by Councillor |R<;as-,_n > ,A,L ,,___.._..____j_J LL- ___.._-_L -2 This report recommended the payment of accounts amounting to $1234. 84 which had been examined and found correct. TL _..LL -.. _---..._.-...'I- .LL-L -1! -..........L.. UUUU ULHHJIHUU uuu IUULILL UUl'l'UUIls It further recommends that all accounts rendered in future be not paid until first certied by the dierent committees to which they belong `and reported upon and passed except when the Council may adjourn during the summer holidays. n vnnhsn an`-Annnrnnnfn warn Pfrrd tn ;;ap'.;.ea`caemauees. the Z I W do the pa rs were being prepared to enable the new y elected Second Deputy-A Reeve Anderton to take his seat leave was asked sndgrsnted to Mr. McLean to address the Uouno' . ' ' '11. 1.1.... ...-.l.. - .......L ..-Ln.nnJnnIvu 1\AlI_ T5110 LJUIIIIUIL He then made a most extraordinary spec tacle. He stated that he had been round with a petition in favor of a cow by-law and that it was numerously signed. That he did. it without y but some others would no doubt have een wining to do it if there had been $10 a day pay. This cow by-law had two sides to it, but to shut up the poor widow's cow upon which she depended for her support was a dreadful thing. He did not intend to be made a cat's paw of by any- body and a lot more talk quite as incoherent an <'1nonsensical. .- ._.._....._' -....-I:L:.... L..u-en `anon nan:-`n k \u\l\lI seat. `IL ` * Dominion Day. Dominion Day is to be observed in Barrie as becomes a nation's birthday. An eioient committee has the matter in hand and o ---- --a..- ...m In m-united which is ex_- to be observeu. an m._..... programme will be presented ex- pected will draw a crowd to the town equal to what was seen on the 24th of May. No pains nor expense should be spared to honor` the anniversary day of the Domlnion s birth and to furnish to visitors something worth LL -2- gnu`-muggy `lg nu hm. Communication from the clerk of Vespra saying that $100 had been voted by that council for-gra.velling the road from Barrie- to F108 on condition that the councils r ` Barrie and F105 each grant $50 forthe aam" purpose. . _ ~ ' rinrnnrn-|n;nnf.1'nn from ,T~ W. Wfllnr nail`:-an I Puhggunication from J; E. Willers calling attention to the dangerous state of the drain in front of his shop. V . 13`F`IIl'\'D"I" 7 line Bummer .1IUllU3yHo On motion alldocumente were referred to thergggropriate committees. LI-A -A-.-__ --..- 1...:-:4: -sun:-gaunt` `A it- 11 s is- seat. _ - . . It was then moved by Councillor Caldwell, seconded b3 Councillor Farquharson, that the Council adjourn till Thursday evening 10th inst. 112. uy-_..L:... um...-.l.I-_ H man nnmnwlmt W T Vlwnvvufu their journey to our town. II-------O-0--'- vuueuuvu all u avauuuuuau (DUD- A communication from Alexander McRae asking that if a petition be presented to the Council to restrain cattle trom running at large that no action be taken on said petition as one is being largely signed asking that if such rgstraining by-law be passed it shall he limite . ` V 7:10, p .-I `I ! A.` _ ILLIIIIIWUI A communication from the clerk of the Legislative Assembly of Ontario calling at- tention to certain proposed changes of the law as contained in certain bills referred to in said communication. (`|-__.-_-__.!--4.:__. ._-__- LL- ,1 L ,2 17 ano. nonsenmczu. The proper formalities having been made Second Deputy-Reeve Anderton took his nan`- IUBII IDSV. His Worship thought it was somewhat infra dig thata corporate body should ad- journ for the purpose of attending a show and hardly liked to put the motion. ` He did however and the motion to adjourn was carried by a large majority. , rm... nmmnil ulinm-mad accordmalv. \ mun A _ , We are glad to no that the truutegq of Public School; hm been , V hook. A groundumt the -various . so , . UVQC llIIJ$I Petitmn of Alfred Lightfoot and William Freak prays that some repairing be done on Penetanguishene street on `which nothing has been done for sixteen years. The nntitinn nf 'l`hnmn,u (1-348:4-l... ....`n.. -a. new ucvu uuuv Lur euween years The petition of Thomas Griffiths ca11s=at- tention to Back street which is in a bad con- dition and should be xed. r COMMUNICATIONS. A communication from F. M. Montgomery, "re a letter addressed to J ames- M. Shannon, with reference to S 1} Lot,23, Con. 3, known as Shannon s eld, and indicates if the cor- poration wants this land `for gravel it can be obtained at a_ reasonable rate. A .............._..._L:..._ n.._... AI-__-_.1-,, II n Q all-&&L\I&VI One from Mr. Pepler and others praying that a lamp be placed on Mary street south of. Dunlop and Elizabeth streets. Petition from Mrs. Eliza Keating prays for the sum of $100 for injuries she received on the 6th of March by being knocked down on Mnlcaster street by some boys who were coasting. " Petition nf Alf:-mi T.iah+..-ml-. ....A n1:n:-... tslls, A Number or Petitions communion.-j t1onI-_- Mr. nloneun Addresses the ~ - council-30 is no cat : Pew. The Council met in the Oouncilechsmber on Monday evening, the Mayor presiding. All the members were present. Minutes of last meeting were read and conrmed. T THE TOWN FATHERS IN snssmi coirncu. ADJOURNl:1D.'l.'O Go To mm nowonnrs snow. arrleo. Dy 8 large m_uJuruay. The Council adjourned accordingly. _ PETITIONS. -`-. REPORTS. 1-Lam mm-m1:1csTsJ or BARBIE. BARBIE, COUNTY OF SIMCOE, ONTARIO, THURSDAY JUNE 10, 1886. 1 Appeal Dismissed. We notice in the legal column of the Mail that the application for a new trial in the case, Johnson vs, Earqnhsreon has been dis- missed with costs. The verdict against Mr. Ferqnhareon given at the last aesizee has therefore been sustained. McCarthy, Pepler & M0031-thy for plaintiff. T Last Wednesday the regiilar monthly meetino of the Barrie St. George s- Society was held at their rooms in Bothwell s Block." The usual routine business was done, and then the pa er on Capital and Labor, which Mr. Fdwar s had been requested to read, was read to a very fair audience. Interest- ing and instructive criticisms were made by J. M. Hunter, B. A.-, LL. B., and Messrs. Oreswicke, Smart, Laur, Dudley and others. The essayist repliedto his critics and a very interesting meeting was then brought to an end. The president occupied the chair. , At the next meeting delegates will be chosen to the London Assembly, and it is important that the members generally` attend. UIJUIIIIUIIU `J1 UL UI. cl.` ULVDUUI. U, :}: ne1i`:t, 1886, the following members were elected oicers for the ensuing term : D--- TIT I1 ll..`l` ..-.. 11 `D . 'I"l.n- Q3.-In, The artesian well snnli summer on .the lot by Hill's stables and then for a time abandoned is now being nished. There is every indication of plenty of water, which will exhibit itself as soon as the sand in the bore has been removed. This well is 205 --L J--- __.`I .. -L....Annnn nf (Inna uvnfnr ii Dore has been remove. 1.111! wuu. ll: av.u feet doe , and abundance of good water 1: Avv\nnI- ft-nun ; .2 . olrtomnrope. ' Dr, Ross, of Eliiabeth street, started on Monday last to Europe. He desi to visit some of the best hospital: during ' absence and notice the methods therein adopted. He will be. absent for some weeks. . The AD- vmon wishes the doctor 0. plesunttrip and - _..E. _.L-- a. re lat meeting of Court Robin Hood N o. 84, ndependent Order of Foresters, lush` ,TI-|I\n Isle IQQR 4']-an Funnel-Hun vnnvnknru -Dl'UBo V7: \J- UJUIJCDU \l , c LL; 3. Luullo Ian. 1 worth, V. O. B. ; R. Powell, R. S..; R. . | Ross, PF. 8. ; H. Collins, Treasurer ; . \ Marshall, 8. W.; J. Harris. J. W.; b .1 Crawford, S. B. ; H. aybee, J. B. ; H- D--A Filunu-Jain .'I`|n D A pnnn 1311111-nI'n:n o -u-33 vvvv can In: vvan vullvuvlle Correspondents to newspapers should bear in mind that _a live newspaper neverwants any- thing to fill up-the chief object is to out down and abbreviate. What is needed is short pithy items of news, given in the simp- lest language. Avoid all personalities, use no slang. terms, make no long introductions." Do not waste space in telling that people are anxious to know who the correspondent is. Write so as not too be ashamed or afraid for anybody toknow who is the writer. Write on one side of the paper only. Enclose in an unsealed envelope, and mark it "printer's copy, and one cent will pay the postage. Always send your name, this is never re- vealed by any reputable oice. Send your communications regularly and in time. Do not write carelessly and then ask the-editor - to correct all mis`akes. Follow these direc- tions and you will soon acquire a powerof accurate ex ression that will be of great educative v ue to yourself and of interest to the community from which your letters are written. btnros. W. 0. McLean, 0. R. ;7`3a. Side- A 'WUrU UIUUIIULI. UUIUUIB LUI IIIJU VII ll Mk `T ('1 D . D DAIIIIIH , D unuuuru, D. 1) us Jucv, U. .u. , I.l.o~ 3. 1 Bone, ohap1ain'; 13?I R:A.. Rosa. Physicinn; 1 John Powell, D.~ D. H. O. B. At $1". can-n -nan!-inn Rn. Qnrnnni WP;lfI'It ` uunu ruweu, u.' .11. 11. u.- u. At the same meeting Bro. Samuel Wright received one thousand dollars ($1000), being one half of the amount of his endowment,'on account of total and permanent disability. of