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mm..;:;: *3`; g1s'1;,;; '72-;.;. 5} yda. sheetmg, $1.25; 6 yds. nntnn Q] 90 _ _ . _ _ . . . . . . 0] Jun. Duvvvuss, wsuav , v J\--- cbtton, $1.20 ....... .... At Winnipeg- 43 lbs. barle , at 41c. $1.87 ; 87} lbs. c eeae, at 16c., 814 I1 lbs tea. at -350., $3 84 ; 87} n lbs. sugar, at 95c., $8 09.. GA" 19:: . nnnnnr 9-Inn - `A5 VI I91? U0 The return match between the. Barrie and Sutton Cricket Clubs was played on the grounds of the latter club on Friday last and resulted in favor of the visitors by 15 runs, only one innings being played on account of time. Following is the score : 4 BUTTON: _ Crothwaite, mu 0ull`."...... soul 00-0 Taylor, bd C. E. Stewart ..... . . . . , . . bd on E0 nose ones I0 O. E: O I I 0 I Q s 9 n 3 I Brooks, bd J, Stewart. . . . .. Howard,runout...A..... . . . . Greene, bdJ. Stewart . . . . Anderson, bd C. E, Stewart . . . . . . . . . .1 Robinson, bd O. E. Stewart.... .. Noble, bd J. Stewart........ . . . . . . .. Lowe, bdJ. Stewart........ . . . . . - 1i`vI>u-nu _ _ _ _ I 12 13 i IUB. aligns , nu 030., vu vuu ` Salt, 430. ; pper, 300. ; 145 K lbs. co ee. at 350., $5.12". Tota.l......,. . . . . A BARRIE. : J. Stewart, ct Brooks, bd Greene . . . . .. 0113......--------... \ P. Moore, ct Cadieux, bd Greene . . . . . ; C. `E. Stewart, ct Greene, bd Gadieux.. p A. Creewicke. ct bd Cadieux. . . . . . \ F. Smith, ct Taylor, bd Brooks . . . . . ` S. Stephens, bd Brooks.... .. .. . .. Ford, ct Barnard, bd. Crosthwalte . a . Dyment, ct Noble, bd Crosthwaite .. . 117:1I_:.._.... .....L .-.6- , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ \IIII'IDII Iullllll Vina The Rev. W. H. Barnes, R. E. Church, on Sunday morning last, continued his sub- ject of Hagar in the Wilderness from the previous Sunday, Gen., 21st Chap. He gave a beautiful illustration of Hagar the bond- woman and her son Ishmael, as of the laws of sin and death that our human nature is subject to in this wilderness of life. Hagar and her son bein turned from home into the wilderness after e birth of Isaac, whom God had. chosen to be a t e of Christ to redeem his peo le from their ndage of sin and so 0 ens e door of salvation to all the world. e may observe and strictly conform to all the laws made by governments, thereby being good and loyal citizens, -but that is not sal- -vation to eternal life ; we cannot earn it by working for it-it is free. When the cap- tain was asked to carry his ship, he said that was im ible. it was made to carry passen- ...... ...l.xii.`:. with lm shin of salvation now WII 1111130381016. 16 WI! Luuuv in van, 3.....- gets, so it is with the. ship of salvation waiting to convey all who am` willing to go on board, without any charge for the passage. IITFIIUI Rlfvvllvlvuo _Miss Ida Joy, daughter of Dr. S. Joy, of Tilsonburg, has received an order for portraits of Victor Hugo and Leon Gambetta at $1000 An n`| cities. V * each. This` young Canadian artist studied in_ London, Paris and Rome for eight or nine years, and some of_ her productions have found _a,_ place in the art galleries of these -:L:na Another Runaway. On Saturday, a young man was driving along Dunlop street near the Points when some noise frightened the vanimmal which- -L.....uI. Ian run, 'l`m~nina BIIBTDIV Inna at? DOES H'lgl1'IiOlI8(1 _unc H:l.llLl.ll.l.uIl. vvuxvu` started to run. Turmng sharply round at; the Points, the front axle broke short off at the shoulder and let the bu gy down`. The; ..-...... ......n .~ nm|-uni nut n `the vehicle and: iii`; :1; ;:ifa;;:;a'i;t'ei.;ioa;;;y am yonn jumped out o `the vehicle` and; : _ horqqf stopped without ;uny4fu`rt_her l be `a :r.i.:`k:; to marrow botwobn Iin lo plnyoru. ~Wickota will be pito ed an the old park 32.801). m.~"- - UWILLLVUI Uvvo, 500100. IOIQQQ __ ID! _ TEIL- T0tal...u...........una- VD, Ilu Us I.IIvuuInv-- -- Extra.s........ .13: I-Ju.v\JsIL UL: Exbra.s,.... York and snnooe Battalion. .._..___L .E II . Lady Ax -wvuujmentnonx 1' .4 .!.....\_:.....'..:1'\.. Q Total . Christ Church. -ru--rm icooooo I&rt`IIIIIII-III.ICI out coqooain Icos_uannuoco IIII IOIO I`II -010 III` 000100010:/I l :8WaI't.... 0700'. % $18,060.52 199. 75 122.85 1 24. 25 189. 45 30.10 52. 00 26.95 81' pair. 26.40 ` 15.87 11.93 5. 85 lo/0| ll 2% 3 4 IKS, Which, Linked Together, Construct a 17-..... !_4.. ..-..;.n._ .. _.. .1 on -.._.|_... --Fine yachting on the bay lately. New Beau!` Shawls at Graym. A - -R.' A. Stephens & Co. a.\se11ing velvets at 25 cts a yard. A I 11.10 I I I I-1` -M is: (3;a;;f;rd of this place has been visit- ing Bracebrid e. See Gray ;5c Dress Goods -Did you see that New 010 Wxinger down at Oton Bros? _._ __ ____`______ __ 26 per can o":;l'l Felt Hats at Gray : ` Cash Store. 1 1 MANY MINOR MATTERS MUCHLYT 4;fEti1ia tbwn has been v_isit- ` ing at Collingwood. nu ,;, __-11-|,__ , `K p I-1 ,1 GU Ullo Will. U, 0 R._1-X Stephens & Co... `III -A: 4.1 _II -Picuic of the Unitd Workman was a very pleasant affair. A IVA I D IN ` A I -D {;1.{T;; sm;;;.; 8: Co. as; noted rorf cheap dry goods. % I 'H`_.__- lV--3- JP.` .'-.--.`. .14`. ----.. _d ` v'*"'T -'l G""`' Dress Goods to "early Fall wear at Gray : Cash Sto . pi-7 ~r,1 A 1: -Regular meetig of Kerr Lodge A. F. & A. M. on Tuesday night. $01., 1- 9 n I I, regular meeting on Thursd evening. ` . --Hot Water Heatinw Plumbing on , ---Court North Star, A. 0. held their iv v `Jinn:-I we vv - Tn-w-. an-v-v ` the most approved plan tton Bros. -If you want a. good tting co and vest go to R. A. Stephens & 00. ~ A *|l,J1 ,1,'_L I`1l,,,.._`L ________ 'PAB.A[}RAPHEB. S PENGIL POINTS; I -- -_. " ""`*J -'G ` --O-tVa;'.;)n Bros keep a. line of Buck's Celebrated Stoves. A . " 1 New Braided J eys with Vests at '1`. 1 W. Gray as 00 : sh Store. A `Y 1` (`IL A l\ `l I ,1` L`, -3" I mlngs at Gray ...__ ---__-_-_` ,- 7-, ,7 Ne:v Plushesggelvteens arid 'I`rlm- ' opular Cash Store. , :\)tV.,,,,.,. L_..I__-._ _______..__ GOMOTV Church excur- sion yesterday to Robinaon s Park. :1-__.. `l'II--..`I..... ~..I............ .....I rII..a...._. ` __-----w `luv nu--J -.-'_ -._--.--_ v--- -.._v_.. -4-Dev. Dean 0 Connor has been paying a . -See the wonderf Happy Thought l range for coal or wood tton Bros. `Ll - 34104.. his (land. nan `Inn Ill|I`If`|. visit to Rev. Mr. Bretherton, of Bracebridge. ' v v--- v- -Fresh and Salt Salmon, Cod, Trout, White Fish. Herring and Shad, Finnan Haddie, Bulk and Can Oysters, Lobsters, etc., at G. Maundrells. -Remember the , Running races the rs y. Trotting the second, and runnin tting the third. Let every one an girl ttend and see some good sport. 2 and 3rd. ` `Argyle, Willie e already here and e races. More are - --T_he running orse W. and "Willis. are in training for expected to day a eld of horses is al in the races some . horses in the entered. ' -Collier St., Methodist Church, Rev. J. W. Annis, B.A., pastor. Sunday 29th will be the Sunday School oral day, church decorated with owers. Special services at test and best ' g already .11 a.m., 3 p.m., and 7 p.m. Subject for marnin , The Spiritual Condition of Child- ren, an why they should be Baptised. In In the evening a special sermon will be preached to the children. Strangers are al- ways welcome. - A ' -- L~ -1----A ..--....n`:nn nnr` into participate` eahce. Announcement of Christ Church, Reformed E isoopal, Collier Street, near Owen. Rev. illiam H. Barnes, Rector. 10th Sunday after Trinity. Divine service 11 a.. m., and 7 p. :11. Morning sub ect. John in.Doubting Castle. `Evening su ject. A Jewish Maiden s Bridal Gift. Sunday school and adult Bible claps at 3 p. .. (`!nnnnn.tinn Rtlldles and Evanszehstic ser- Sunday school and adult 51016 class ul. 0 p. m. Conrmation studles and Evangehstic vices Wednesdays at 7.15 p.m. Servlce of song, Fridays at 7 p.m., and Conference for Bible studv at 7.45 n.m. Subject for this week, Chartst-ldies in Genesis. Special after services of an Even- elistic character held at the close of Evening rayer and sermon on Sundays and at the close of the Frida evening Bible study. The Gospel Male Cho assists in the singing, Services next Sunday _by the pastor, Rev. W. G.. Howson, Mornm subject, Cedar and palm tree ehristians. vening subject, The grace of anger. Strangers always wel IIAIIIA Auto-be av- vvwu u v---- -`T -v'_. .._-_.... No better B; Good: can be bought than at Gray opular Cash Store. ,___-_- L__ ___..L-I_-_ ransom: In-U s--cu. ~- -3----.. '-~--~v'..-- -Dr. Ross has thrown away his crutches and is able to get along now by the aid of a cane. - ` an-_. n 1') a:.....__..... L... _-:--:..-.:I 51... U&l.lUo -Mr. G. B. Simmons has rejoined the Band, as base drummer. The Band ought to do well at camp and in the future. rnl , 1 II I\_,___ 9 ,I,_,-_L__-_-3-._ -':'J'.`.1;e;v;l~l;:>f"'t:-h~a V1{e`:;*'a s_;l` mansion will soon be completed. This will be one of the most tasty residences in town. --The Young Ladies Aid Society of the { Collier Street Methodist Church had a very ` pleasant entertainment on Tuesday evening J in the church. _ .4 a. large inux of visit s Sepia, the days xed Lieut.-Gov. and Mrs. will be present on th large number of lad' promised to be pr no doubt Will` - _ _ Onrstorleu. We oommence in this week : Anvwcn that most interesting story, Self or Bearer by Walter Besmt. These stories are all hxghly moral in tone instructive and well written. Yiltllvnnv vv 3 :--- -v-. The Barrie Oddfellows will have an excursion to Penetanguishene and Midland to-morrow. Doubtless many will avail themselves of the opportunity of going with the brethren of the three links. - The Band will give a free concert to-night as usual, and as usual great crowds will drink in the sweet sounds. The Simcoe Foresters accompanied by the Band will go into campat N iagaraone week from next Monday and will remain in camp two weeks. Jones says we might get the camp music by 6):` gain An 1: l UUIIWH Walt I telephone. Deserved compument. ` Mr. P..]:{. Stewart, of the Treasurer's .De- partment, has for the third year been elected auditor , for }_ the T Dominion Council ._ Royal Templar: of Temperance, at its late meeting in Harnilton,_ The _followinp%reso1ntipn was 81:0 unanimously .adopted_ A. y that_ body :- Moved by 1_iev.J., _`.d..D., Wznnipeg, seconded by Rev. E. D. Lawns, That, the ....... .....a:.I blumln as! thin Wnnmininnd Gonna . UIIV leconuuu Dy nay. :4. u. uu | V0.1`? ;0rdio.1 .tl_gan_ks,of. onn-j I a pa1\Jf kid gloves it P A Qtnnl-nan: 17 an \ vA1la.n'da.le Methodist church. 3... I__ AL. ___A..__ --v- w-p v-:5 us--o wt v-pupa - ahgnter of Local History. Oddtouows Excursion. f\ . II II- _,,, _3II .1. cil are due and are hereby tendered to Bro. P. H. Stewart, Dominion Auditor, for the efcient and prompt manner in which he .has performed the duties of his oice. To his labors is in a large measure due the success of our work- We [cannot too highly com- mend the -faithfulness and correctn .-ss of his ` work. Dress Making Depar _ Notic We beg to inform our ady customers that we have engaged for 1; early autumn trade one of the best dres akers in Canada.-a lady who for years had charge of one of the largest and mo fashionable dress ma`;- ing rooms in Tor to. We can guarantee Miss Hunt to be eal artlste We shall be prepared to-exe orders early in Septem- ber. E. B. Cromptonv & Co. t-Prel1min:u'y S. Dyment s Jerseys. Very great progress has been made in the last few years in the introduction of impr JV- ed stock into Canada, and this county has had a fair share in the desirable improve- ment. ~We have three notable herds which this journal has called attention. One is the Short Horn herd of Mr. D A1ton McCarthy, another is the celebrated herd of Aberdeen- Angus Polled cattle belonging to Messrs. Bay 8: Paton, and the third Mr. Dyment s Jerseys. Each of these herds has its peculiar advantages, for beeng, milk and butter. It is a general principle that the best beefer is the best animal for milk. The last report by Professor Brown of the Agricultural College at Guelph contains the results of `many experiments upon the milk of differ- ent breeds of cattle, which would prove of great value to dairymen. The Jersey breed stands high with reference to size of milk globules, and the ratio of small to large ones, upon which the quantity and quality of butter largely depend. Of Jerseys, Short Horns, Ayrshires, Devons, Aberdeen Poll, Holstein and Galloway, the quantity of butter from 100 lbs. of milk, the Jerseys stand first and the others in the order given. Mr. Dyment s herd at present consists of 10 animals. The three lately added, to which reference was made two weeks ago, are of the purest lineage. ` They were Gwentholine St. Helier, 35,520, heifer, dropped March 11, 1886 ; Negrette, 32,349, heifer, dropped Dec. 16, 1884; and Butter "St. Helier, A.J.C.C., 31,117, dropped March 19, 1884. We hope the example of the gentlemen here named will be more generally followed by the farmers of the county. There can be no doubt as to good stock pay- mg. * A Magnicent Flower. I Last Monday evening we had the pleasure of seeing a ower of the Night Blooming Cactus, opening its petals in one of Messrs. Morgan & McVittie s conservatories. This plant belongs to the Genus Cereus, which looms only in the. night. the maqnicient ower withering away by the following `day. This species is the one called by botanists, Grandiorus Maximus. The flower when fully opened measures eight or ten inches in diameter, and is composed of many beauti- ful wax-like petals tinted with pink. It emits a delicate but delicious odor. This plant has not blossomed before in two years. It is a native of the West Indies. There is another of the night blooming kinds called C'rr-us McDonaldz'w, whose blossoms are 14 inches in diameter with numerous bright orange sepals and delicate white petals like the ower in Messrs. lliorgan & Mc- _Vitt1e s collection. It is a native of Hon duras. Quitea number of persons visited the conservatory to witness this oral cur- iosity, and indeed it is well worth a walk to these conservatories to see the rare and beautiful plants which Messrs. Morgan 8: McVittie take pleasure in showing to visit- ` ors. Remember the grand excursion to`Peneta.ng and Midland `under the auspices of Barrie Oddfellows, on Friday (to-moi-row), 27th August. Train leaves Barrie at S a.. Lu. and proceeds direct to Penetanguiehene, then a delightful sail by Str; Maxwell to the Re- formatory for an hour, and then to Midlani. Returning the boat leaves Midland at 4 30 o clock. The cheapest and best excursion oi the season. Tickets for the round trip, only $1.00 children 50 cents, to be had of the fol- lowing committee : `J. Clarkson, R. Fletcher, H. Martini, J. A. McIntosh, C. A. Perkins, W. S. Carson and E. W. King. J. Clarkson, Chairman of Committee, J. A. Me Intosh, Secretary of Committee. Pulpit Notes. The Collier Street Methodist Church pulpit was occupied both morning and even- ing by the pastor Rev. J. W. Annis B. A. The sermons were practical and interesting. The morning sermon was based on the words, I was glad when they said let us go into the House of the Lord. Many reasons were 'ven for the gladness, the main one was ecause in God s house He particularly manifested himself to His people giving them spiritual powrr to battle with the ills of life. In the evening the s crament of the Lord's Supper was administered to a large number of commumcants. V Re-Elected. Mr. '1`. Barrand was re-elected president of `the Photographers Association at Toronto last week. This shows that the photo pers know Mr. Barraud is aptrue artist, an it is a graceful com liment to our townsman s ability asan 0 car, and his geniality and and trustworthiness as a man. The Mother : nappy Thought. The mothers of the Barrie contingent of Young Canada, are rejoicing that the holidays are nearly over, when the youngsters will nnahn "an nnnr {Jun nnrn nf {aha lzn:nhI'.a nf DIV I-JUQI I U V V8 V7 HUB uuv again be under `the care of UMUBDUVLD `VIII the knights of the birch. The schools will reopen on Monday next; 30th inst. ' _. Signs of Autumn. The leaves on many trees are beginning to change from the summer green to autumn s tints and that autumn plant the solidago` or golden red is in full bloom `along the way aide fences indicative that the summer is lfast waning away. - -V AA\IlA 1:. T.wm'1`o.\', M.I).. A. 4 President. . J. l._. H. j\Ic(,'A1i'1`li\', MJ)... - 2nd Vice-I . y.. .n.:..n`-nu: . Fireman's Picnic. ` A . The Fire Brigade: will have their annual picnic at Big Bay Point. next Monday. They have a good programmed games and - sports and may prxzesgworthstrying 'for.:' `A. tine lday--in bespoken god. _a good tizpo. promised. 1-n.$.:.;.;s;.;.a:Ios {.'1a'.'y- mm Mpniay has-donemnx iiaimanze-i gmogmt of `good to :b.to'cropt.= '-'2` - ` .T ` E. B. CROMPTON & 60'S. --vv _--v-------.., -13-`, v-.v-- w v --vouu the Opinions of the Writer. The following letters addressed to the Editor of THE NORTHERN ADVANCE, have been received tor publication : The Small Boy Nuisance. DEAR S1R,--Will you kindly allow me to complain of the almost daily practice of young lads when passing along the N. 85 N. W. R. track, easterly from the station, to their bathing places, and also when return- ing many of them indulge in the amusement (to them) of ring stones off the track into the private premises of those whose pro erty adjoins the -railway. A complaint 0 this nuisance has been addressed by the sufferers to the company s head office in Toronto, who have issued instructions to their agent in this locality to prosecute the offenders. It ap- pears the practice will not stop until an ex- ample has been made by the company for the offence, to show that they will have a ne imposed if necessary for the peace and protection of the inhabitants. Very often the object selected for a. target are the insu- lators supporting the wires on the telegraph poles ; the destruction of those must be a considerable expense to the company every year, and which might be reduced by in- structions given to the several section men along the company's tracks. Perhaps the most aggravating part of this stone-firing practice, is that the greater part of it is done by a class of lads, whose parents are looked -upon by their neighbors as being a little higher in the social scale and therefore might expsct more becoming behavior, as an ex- ample ,from them. Some printed notices posted at the station and elsewhere by the R. R. Co., as a. caution against using the track as a highway, would serve as a warning and probably prevent a prosecution. A 1'?` '11 11? WHAT THE/PEOPLE HAVE TO su. The Admission of Correspondence noel Not Necessa&y Imply that We Hold LI.` I\..4I_.4I-_._. J A.I__ II?._.IL-__ BARBIE METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. The total amount of sunshine in 5 days-- 2 days were bIank-was 46 hours. from a possible 98 07 that the sun was above the horizon in the week. A ___,,LL __,__ _2_..'l ..__-_._S1-j -_. A 1 , I-l\llllJ\IlJ Ill UL`? "WAD A northern wind prevailed on 4 days, southern 3 days, from westerly 4, and easterly 3 days. A S. E wind on Monday reached half a. gale in strength, the other days being I calm to 3-l('ths of full force. - _ Apto. Advance Correspondence. Obituary-It is our sad duty to have to chronicle the demise of Mrs. H. O Neil Sr., of this place who passed into eternity on 'l`hursdav morning in the 70th year of her age. Although her illness was of short duration it was thought from the first that her end was close at hand and she died fortied with the last rites of the church. Deceased was a native of the parish Burrishoole county Mayo Ireland and .with her husband emigrated to this country in 1842. They rst settled near Bradford but after three years removed to Flos then in its primeval state and settled on lot 5 con. 2, where she was at the time of her death. Her husband although several years the elder survives her. The family consists of ve sons_ and two daughters who are all grown up and-in comfortable circumstances. The funeral took place on Saturday and was largely attended manifesting the esteem in which she was held by all who knew her. A Requiem High Mass was offered up by Rev. Father Hayden who preached an eloquent and instructive funeral sermon. She was interred in the adjoining cemetery followed by a large concourse of sorrowing friends and relatives. We extend our sympathetic regards to the breaved family. mm l)AY-RUNNING RACES. . I 1.-Hurdlc Race, IQ miles . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 150.00 3 '. .-I{empenfeldt Stakes, 1} mile dash.. .. 150.00 3.--Ludiea' Purse. 1 mile and repeat . . . . .. 150.00 4.~.\1erchunts` Purse, 5} mile dash....-. . .. 150.00 ` ALL HANDICAP. ; SECON D DAY-4TROTTING. 1_.-3 Minute Trot . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$l50.00 2.-`. .31- Trot . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 175.00 3. -Named liacc . . . . . . . ..'. . ., . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 100.00 tock `oi _ of ` the LETTERS ADDRESSED TO THE EDITO _ THIS WEEK. 4, ~ For the 33rd Week Ending August 21st, 1888. The temperature of this third week in ' August has been nearly uniform with that in the rst week-and some 20 cooler than the last report for the second Week. The night temperature ranged from forty-ve on I Thursday to sixiy-one on Saturday-mean 53 . The daily exposed temperature re- gistered sixty-ve on Monday to ninety-four on Friday. a mean daily heat from the sun of 79 ;giving an average of 66 for the week, with an extreme range of 45 to 94. ` Tho nvnnnnh fl; Qvv\nur\h1nII:n 1`;u111-`Lavina An Old Acqualntance Gone. Captain Tebbs died lately at Berkenhesd, England. He was a resident at Orilha. for about ten years and was the former owner of the ne yacht Curlew. He was well known i this town. Woman : Goepel Union. ` The Bible meeting of the Woma.n s Gospel Union will be held on Monday afternoon ihext, 30th inst., at` the Orange Hall at 3 o _clock_` sharp. _ All are cordially invited. WEBB, WAVE GI-I UAVLUUJU ICLIKU UL TU UU IVTI The amount of atmospheric disturbance indicated by barometer in the week was .29, the centre of this depression came on Mon- day, when some 6 hours rainfall gave us 0-48 in. water, that being the only wet day in the week. | rl'\L_ .L_L-1 ___--_,,,L ,9 , , ,1 -, , 3,, 1- 1-", y meeting is un er th - Barrie Turf Club Rae = The \Vorld fthe 24th inst. -: y Barrie Turf Cl a promise to lively at Simcoe enterprisi next week. The es are up for Wednes- day, Thursday an Frida , running the first day, trotting the ~~ and a combi- nation of the two the t' The purses are liberal, aggregating. ov $1750, and the management is in the - J `z of gentlemen whose names, whic .a. r in another column, are a and fora that is honor- able and strai tfo ~ ' county seat nor Robinson, the r con- dition, the stands A com- fortable, and sn : e all - make the .a air. a big sun shine, let the people -: horses win-then every- ~ tied and happy. that are require success. Let t ' attend, let the ` body will be T Wanted V About two hundred additional gas lamps, to enable pedestrians to avoid the innumerable hcles nhtl`pi1:~faIls in the sidewalks during the darks nights. , _ A base ball match _wa.s played yesterday Afternoon on the Agncltntal Pu-k betwogn `the Barrie and Midhm-at clubs. ' uooxjo : next ___--I_ luuvvw week. SINGLE COPIES. FIVE CENTS. {$1.00 pER*ANNUMT`i .J.'A. :'1'I:.\T1-(Y. 32 :`.: L`ruu.s_11rcr. A Vacs mom THE EAST WARD. mm 1 ['1'] nu.lc.~:. U` ' foxy; saw be.1`r-< -r"-i` , and 1ci`I.I 0nt., or '|],`. 1: U1l(., HO):- P - street. iiama `runs cLuB.1 Cnder the auspices of 7 ms HONOR L|.E_l11:GOV. nosmson, 81600 Ii PRIZES. 1 F .\'(`ELLEN'l` FARM FOR ._ E Bu-1eare 2 sets of good t)su?lI(lfiI31'gs9?;,;t:'3reis' orchards, `lgood wells. soil clay loam, one man: g(())I{]\"\.I}{ B"`_" APP`? t 5- M333 FALL RAGES ! SPEBTACLES 1 .`V 1 T. `ARM FOR 8 LE.- West } Lot ` .9,-, *`.,{.,,F7, Medonte. cres cleared. ba.l- ; " "i1 um cred. two mall never-tailing M 9 through the farm. 1 red down. balance in ments at 6 per cent. ` DDY, Creighton P.O., 1 l n 34-41p 2%* I{I\'A'I`E SCHOf)L.-Miss Jessie Ross will- Pre.opel18C}1001! Phursdav. Sep.-2nd, comer Collier and Owen Streets. Barrie. 32-84p _____j__ . fA.\'TEI).---A boy abopt 16 years of age to ` learn the watchma.k1nR business must be well recommended. Apply to R. A. DbUGLAS. nuunllm`. Barrie. - 33-tt, well I`6C0lllII|unuc Jeweller. Barrie. __..__.__...._._. . F.\'(`ELLEN'l` SALE.-~94 acres. . u. ..1.m ma. 2 sets xzood buivldinirs and six Mr-nn PEBBLES, : now 3. STEEL mMMn,g us... 1 House. -I1v::" mm W ll1lI`3e . 1:e!ern05 - P.0,T to 4 chi_1d_ren requl1`C'1. A._ -11 ANTED. over 16, 8.11 . own: nu-st) G M1 `IF V o to Toronto. on as at in housework. ly BOX 3:16. Barrie 34p 1`K7-~L I `I -4. R. A. DOUGLAS . manux/umzz Lisa`. A-u\r.-.ooavvu 2.--`l.31- . .175.00 3.-.\'un1cd . . ., mum 1)A\.'--'l`I{OTTIN'G 3; RUNNING. and VA All 51' Ellis. v[p1cren1nu1swe1`c brought _to Barrie by the `min Monday mornmg. where they were A, lelld and re1o._t1vea and conveyed to we union cemegery for xnterrnont. Toronto T1.m:1;:1: LI.\II'l`S.--"l`cndcx`s [for Timber J.muL.souUco1-giun Ray, Muskoka, Black M1151 'l'r-.-n'. I`._i\'_1-re, (fzumda. nearly 270 square` Imlcmmm:unu1gabout260,000,000 ft. pine, also for . 5;} :.x' milis on Iiluck and Trent Rivers. W_ill b0.1`v~`~ -1\'cduptu Sm Sept. 1386. For detsuls 8m11c1'.m~':tmi.\' to J. 1). SMIT1-I,0Fenelon Falls.- Um., x1..;mnk of Toronto. Toronto. or Port 20-38 I ll (':cln\:1u - W FOR vouuo LADIES. ` Thik`-zhanm Hall, College Avenue, Toronto. V Se tggglnool will RE-OPEN on TUESDAY 7th rfhoae 01`. Boarders to arrive the previous ay. uminatioxllo 39` deeire are prepared for the ex- seveml D s at lrimty and Toronto Universities. uy Upils having obtain d rst-class honors 3{J-l7m"' Apply to e \ Miss GRIER. Lady Principal. Ah1UAI3LE nusu FARM FOR SALE IN A 1 (3 ,T0VVnHhih nf vnunhn nnnuaflnu nf IEIIA r \v_ ]EI,\l`I31`: m B'USlI IN fest Q of 10` (T;-`$,111p of Ves ra, consisting of the 1 more m_.lIn the 4th` on., containing 1007 ot, For f case. A good creek runs on the I 1 the1-part` 1 Conb....O_m0. or to m%`i.,`i`l,_.P%;%}.`v.?:# i_ - v- woo. , rtl - em, 2:? Wu A guuu 01 particulars 1 the owner. .GlL('1lRlS'1` 0- .- n wean esday Aug St? .\Iul\E}- !I1._m 1) \ ,. - l.ll\1'(I1!;lLQsl([1),I:%8 of J B ' 8 `D I 0 I `D I \\~/xllium M.l I v~.. `He to L __s. 4_ N I -A. `Q `\` _|j`UaIc`r5ALE.--Fnf1'x11 in one Blockiof 50 52} for far 03,. or else 381; acres-north of the ra1lW8 mmg. The balance from railwtw `M1 wrwoglglrdfngnsite. In either case. land: - 5'3 il 1 Ba.rr1'P. `.811 gghtch belo Bed tglthcslarom e 0 d -3 me e te Mrs. Astlo -V & McOARI'11]`lI.0ll`3atl`<:`i1;I.cOAItTH_Y. neighborhood cannot be . `. _\'(}_--At the P01 M5H\ug11st, the wifew dale, of a daughter. Mar: LET.-C t :6 In "nit/:oz?",a` am `:`:::"33:5?:13=`-5- P1?" .eFLm, HER9: sum a team . Bothwelrs Block. out: -a .\l\ ' E L ES LEY pron v ' Btor. \_Z Goon GENERAL.SERVANT WANTEBZ Annly to MRS. JOSEPH ROGERS. 33 , l 5t7 * med. \ . ; ..,, tlI wkstone. on Saturdav Aug. )1E?f`"]?119~1<`x-zgxccs. youn est .da.ugh'ter of {]fi[1iin11ax1 clam Metcal e, aged8 months 91 `1`` '~ v ~ b ouazht to The $gi13`{:,:z1;; mrorning; `A-`3,'1:}1].\_tl`c mcndg an_c1e_1at1ves L A..- in Onnvnnm` 'I\n.......o-A ".;f\"[`I]).--~-.x1 good General Servant. A1")? A ply to Mus. FLETCHER. Mcnggzd ;n-ct. -V A ousE AND LOT on Sonhia. ! Fosmeu Apply to A,;J. LLoY1;4 uCourtN v...n [lI.\'n-\..__ M the residence OI J ` B 0 135 1511,] S an ' . Of e\I,ue..by the dmphtet, 'of Jlllmm M_{ev_ D D \'vnYund_ Olin (}ilcl}l1I1l,ie' ta I{a:I0Leod .` st. late 9, I-` of . ` a. TI-IE JBVVIELEB, 51 BARRI] SEPT. I, 2 and 3, MADE BY G. BLACK & G0. 1T n'E\v ADVERTISEMENTS} IHU DH aguuda. I 4\4\4\ V . Smm-:1, ` nu Inn 1 x P blurs. Bradford. on theV Ettl|1c]\'iI'() of E. S. Meekini-r. Alla.n- A..nnhYl`I`, (Warranted), at Birth." ' EC. 14:." 1i.`1:Es"_x3vmix'c,5' ` - ' Secretary. "7 `e'2h.;ut;; :!t.al.p'1l%ANTING 32-tt. guy v gov-- B. IIIND3. 3rd Vice-P. T \ 11.1115. 33-tf, rur u 30-36 mm SALVATION ARMY MEETING. HIND00, SWISS AND !'RENGH-GANA- ` DIAN CONTINGENT. money Maj or Jai Bhai and Sergeant Nara! Gopal-- French and Gujarat 8ongs-Pan Man - Gazette on the Army. Last Friday night the _Barrie_ Salvation Army Barracks was lled to overowing in consequence of the announcement by hand- bills and posters, that native Hindoo ,Salva- tion soldiers would be there to tell what the Army was doing in theirland. An ADVANCE reporter was on hand to hear the firing of this extraordinary contingent of General Booth s forces. The price of `admission was 10 cents, which would have been cheap enough had the barracks been roperly ven- tilated and more oxygen ming ed with the gas of Barrie manufacture. At half-past eight the procession entered the building, with a noise which caused a lady in the con- gregation to stop her ears to prevent the rupture of the tym ui by the volumes of sound from the p atocn ring of the sol- diers. The strangers consisted cf three Sal- vation sisters, one from Switzerland and two from France. who are oing into the work in the Province of Que c. They were dis- tinguished from the Barrie soldiers by scarfs of red and white worn over the shoulders, and one carried a violin `with which she ac- companied the singing. The interest cen- tered in two men dressed in Hindoo costume, one of whom carried a Tom-tom and the other a strange -lookinginstrument, which might be designated a cross between -a cala- bash and an Indian war club. One of these- Hindoo clad soldiers was Mai or J ai Bhai (alias Paynter), Divisional Oicer of Gujarat, who was once a wine merchant in the city of Oxford, England, but becoming converted at a Salvation Army meeting, be determined to go to India as a missionary, where he has labored with great success for the last four years. The other man in native costume was Sergeant Narsi Gopal, a low caste Hindo from Gujarat, and a weaver by trade. Both were bare-footed, just as they move about in India. The services consisted in singing, praying and speaking by the mem- bers of the contingent. 7":-nu\ A` `bar: nunnnk II-vnvnnre :v| `bun l .Y V _ The lesson conveyed by the Maior s story is one of deep signicance in connection with missionary work. It will be remembered that the people of India are divided into four castes, viz : The Brahmins or priestly class, HUI!` yuunugu. the Raiahs or soldier class, the Vaisyas or, farmer class, and the Sudras or laborer class. These can neverchange fromone class to anoth- er and must remain in the caste in which they were born. From what we can gather the Army in India, hasbeen chiey among the Sudras, or low caste people, still thehigh caste Hindoo has been reached, as a eld offi- cer in Gujarat, is Captain Narain Das, form- erly a lawyer. It is a fact that the Indian mind is eminently logical,,and when our high-toned missionaries enter into a discus- sion with Brahmins upon the subtleties of either philosophypor religion, the missionary usually comes off second best. But the simple story of the cross told by one thorough- ly in earnest has its proper effect, either on the cultivated Brahmin or the poor low caste- lcceu V which has attended the Salvation Sulra. .,.4_,_:. \1_._..: n-..._'I .....--....I .... .....1 UUID VI VII`? UVIIUII-I9III Two of the French women told in the French language of the wonderful work of the Salvation Army in France and Switzer- land, and their own conversion by the in- strumentality of the Army. They were earnest and eloquent. The translation was made by one of the contingent who spoke with great uency in language accurate and expressive. She posseses a rich, sonorons voice and her pronunciation was clear and distinct, `so that not a word or syllable was lost. She is evidently a lady o,,education, culture and renement. A ` A `II__'__, 'I'-2 `I)L-_' -____ -_: !_L_____L!_. ,. I-IIIDBIUIJ, I-IV, PUD CW. HID I.'J habits, assumed t e garb of`thuevn:ti;`e`s: as the live and became one of them. He de en ed on the poo le for his daily food an obtained it from oor to door. The ef- fect waa magical. He obtained theoon- dence of these people ; it touched their hearts and hundreds gave up their idolatry and became followers of Christ. The Major wants volunteers to help himand "means to pay their passage. TKQ `nunnn nnnnnnn 1'! {HA Mhinr n nfnrv Major Jai Bhsi gave an interesting ac- count of the condition of the people of India, of the diicnlties which meet the eiforts of the missionaries,.of his own want of success, when he first went into the work. He Is- bored long in the ordinary missionary style, when in answer to prayer for direction in his mission, he put away his European dress and I-ml-`N-u nuunmnzl Hun nus-Inn` Ix}-in nnivnn Hunt" 01' 0 Se:geant Narsi Gopal prayed, sang and spoke in his native language and was inter- preted by J ai Bhai. - A. ;. nnmimnn M the vlsmdunap of "Sergeant PTUDCU Uy Ulil 1111!! As a specimen of the language of "Sergeant. N arsi Gopal. we quote from a song he favor- ed the audience with. It would be a little dangerous to the vocal organs of one acous- tomed to speak English only. Kara papiyo. pashtavo, Karo aj 'e jivta chho Maut ch e vase, nishchai jano, Kal no vaido na rakho. - V - We are not quite sure whether the follow- ing will do for a translation or not : Oh !"twas love," twas wondrous love, The love of God for me, It brought my Saviour from above, To die on Calvary. , The meeting altogether was deeply inter-y esting and about $80 was obtained aid the Salvation Army cause in India. v 1- ........1.:.... ..c M... nrnm-nil of. the Army. 'iI;"e'31?ii:'i'1I3'p'Fog}3.7s'To the Army, the Pa 1 Mail Gazette says : This week's Con ess= II but an outward and visible si of t e marvellous progress which the vation Army has made all over the world. In 1882, the Army had 300 corps, now it has 1550. In 1882, they had 766 oicers. now the have 3,600 `separated officers to carry on e war. In 1882 they held 6,226 services a week, now they hold 28,000; but these gures were incomplete, many countries not. being included. `The Army now occupies nineteen countries and colonies, and they publish nineteen War t'1...... 7? UUIUIIIV C1-ya. 1 Estab- J art hy s ` Toevn -council, On Monday September 6th the Town Fathers will meet /after the long holideys. It is to be hoped they will tackle the aide-. walk question, and do something with the Cow By-Lew petition. A petition signed by a. large number of the citizens, will be presented Asking the council -to _sodv a suicient -space in the Agricultural Perk. for a cricket ground. ~4 . : ~-- w ._._...".n f THE INTERESTS or BARRIE.- THE COUNTY 03' SIMCOE AND THE DOMINION or CANADA OUR CRITERION. BARRIE, COUNTY. OF ` -n vain Italian UUIJIIUIIU nuauuuula. -The report of the expenses connectedwith the N orth-West Territories troubles gives in detail the expenses of each battalion and of every department of the service. These payments are made out of the appropriation of $2, 300,000 voted by parliament. General Supplies. . .. . . . . . . .. _ $ 14,005.22 Expenses at Ottawa. . . . . . . . . .~ 12,869.54 Hospital and Medical Service. . 32,582 07 Transport and Mail Service. . . . 835,199. 99 Telegrabh Service. . . . . . . . . . . . 9,238.27 Staff and Oicera . . . ., ...... .. 59,936.07` There is a great diiferencein the cost of the different battalions. The accounts are given in detail and form uite a study of the wants of military life. 7 be following is the York and Simcoe Battalion account as given in the report : t Pay and allowances . . . . . . .. $ 17,194.71 Expenses calling out troops. .. 39.25 W. H, Henback, Touchwood, I 1'73 `kn I-nan` n `I71: 100 '7: VV 3 J.I-u` l.l.UI-IIJGIUQ LUMUIIWUULL, 1,175 lbs beef, at 17c. . . . . J. Harris. V. S., Moosomin, medicines for horses .. . . O. P. R. Dining lRooms, Win- nipeg, 35I meals, at 350.. J. Heggartv, Ignace, 355 meals, at 350 .. ...._ Water supply, Winnipeg, $21 ; telegrams, $3.60; baking powder, &c.,' $5.50 Toronto Shoe 00., 26 pairs lace 1:1-stuns `At Qu App7e/116`- - . SS lba._ bread, $8 80 ; 88 lbs. meat, $17.60 . . . , .. as lbs potatoes, 32.202 '16; apples, $2.64........ 11- lbs sugar, $1.66 ; 11 ozs. I-:'n`: An , E DUEIIL, qylnvv, -4. Va.-. ` `zalt, 4c.... 5% lbs. tea, $3.30 ; pepper, 10c. Screwltiriver, 500.; cold chisel, K " , , _ for the time to suspend operations The spot chosen was an unlucky one as there was some 200 feet of hard compact sand to go through and then the usual strata necessary to obtain the conditions for a good flow. The 280 feet hole has cost about $700 and Mr. Wilkinson after a breathing spell intends to tackle it again. Perhaps `he will be rewarded bv a ow suicient for the town's supply when he has reached the big fountain. We hope 80. ' ` LUIUIIUU IJLIVU \JVn div pansy nwvv 3 shoes.... .... ` Horse hire, $9; board, $17.95 Invalids allowance, $123; Capt. - Hunter, travellmg expen- ses, &c., `$66.45 ...'. SUBSIDIARY STATEMENT. r'rAim."|