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Mtge I1. U: EVBVIIT auu JIIIDG J-I.l.vI5uun- Through want of space `and other circum- stances, we are unable to give an account of the funeral yesterday, but will do so in our _ _...L :-nIrIA ' now- wr- | :1:;isuuo. Judge Morgan, Ioronuo, .Lur._u. u. .uu.5...., P. S. Inspector, Barrie,` Mrs. Judge Boys, Mrs. H. D. Stewart and Miss Morgan. m-._-.-..L .......4. Ac nnnnn and other circum. , on Wednesday evening, the 8th instant, on the occasion of a rasention by the Teachers of a handsome ressing `case and church service to Miss Lizzie Keating. Always faithful-and zealous in her manifold duties, she has won the warm friendship of all her fellow Teachers, and now as she is on the eve of departure from our town, they desired her to have some! tangible token wherewith happy recollections of the past might ever be kept green. Irish Loyausts. T A demonstration in honor of the Rev. Dr. Kane. and G. H. Smith,.Esq . who -are in this ooun as a dc utation from the Irish Loyal and atriotic" _ nion, is tobe held at Beaten, on Friday (to-morrow), 17th inst. These gentlemen will lace before the people the tion of the ' Protestants in regard to t e Home Rule Question now oreatin so much agitation in the Mother Land. tom the reputation of the deputation a treat may be expected._ Speaking in the Agricultural I:r-u ..a Mm n nh-mi n. m. artiatio ability, hav eld for ve years one of the first pom ' t retsil euhbliahment i ark wxll take charge 20th_,Sep_t. 9 - 0:: Fuel; morning last the boom of a. small nt;o 163: at Vannicklds mill broke, 1 wins; the-log, panics d T tn` _bA Fi" oat the mill hand: Jrith :35! b,o:Ah:'{oover:< amhaisgftghbout 2 do_wn the oolni fsst n:ah9ife."_ .' _ . pf B:rr_ie and ' ~ _..___ __- -1` |PAMGB.APHER S PENIEII. POINTS. MANY MINOR" _ u_A-rrnns nmcnmr !- Linked Together, construct 3: cv..._ r_4.-..-..;...|_.. ' __J I1. --I-nu v vu g qnnwvn vwunu-3 ---- v.w-.--,., chapter of Local -Barrie Council Royal Arcanum met last Friday evening. L, n A ..--~v--J v.v . - Bor mi;a-d: tablexloths, go .to R. A. Stephens 8: Co. - `.f,_L_J 11_..__Z- _L T---p- ?`q_fs. Isavvr -- v. V. -;-lvnanty Bey defeated Barrie at Lawn Tennis, on Saturdayelast. III ,._I, -_._I A `III '3 \.IIlEJl 570113 `I! "--Don t forget th . I ` e Happy Tought Ranges and the 6 Home coal stoves are away ahead of . - ers at Obton Bros. -'l`oronto World : Twd ne bands are in camp. the 12Lh and 35th. The latter gave some selections from Mikado in good style; . -- o -I 1 W `.- I WV-VVVUVVX-F -- `Ii -'-----vv-v ---- ~ - -- -- , --. --Mr. Fred Marr, book-keeper in Mr. Gross Tannery returned home on `Monday i evening after a. two months trip to'Europe. * --Mr. E. H. Edwards, formerly in business here, is in town handling a. new system of Me insurance. He is meeting with a fare ' share of success. / 4, -4 rq__-__n._ Dllill V VL nu vvvv -u 20 per cent. of! I ll Felt Hats at Gray9s Cash Store. A ` L. T -If you want a. gwtting suit, go to R. A. Stephens & Co. . b -The finest sto Lamps outside of Toronto are to fo d at Otton Bros., ranging in prices ro 20 cts, to $15.00. Call and see them. Lvnnna-Iv, v- -V-wuss---J _..-.-. -At present there are 15 ma.l.e and 9 female prisoners in the County Gaol. 117- f nu. ma ! , , av----u.-r P--~------ --' -v---., -r._~_. --Decorated Win 6 Shades arriving" daily. All styles an ces at Otton Bros. ` -F. G. Gazette: Mr. Angus McLean, of Bsrrkie is visiting friends in Bracebridge this wee . 1 --We afe sorry to see our old and estem- ed townaman, Mr. T. VV. Geo:-gen, in 'ill health. A made to 6 r from ten dollars, at the very Cheap Dry ood House R. A. Stephens & Co. `'1' 1 -Wm .Kings1ey, Esq.,' Manager of the | Merchants Bank, Windsor, ievmiting Mr. McGt-egor, of the Bank of Commerce here, for a few days. 1 1 (1-11. o-I...-_ 11.1 'l"......L -v--'. ---.. .. -iWr. John 'But1-.r is in town. He was called home to the bedside of his mother who is dangerously ill. nn 9 .1 , `I ____I)_ CC_...__._ --_- ..,.... ....-_- _. _ - ___.,'. --The second engineer -of the steamer Maxwell, from Penetang 'to_ Parry. Sound, was killed on Tnesdav. , T e Dress Goods for eirly Fall wear at`. Gray : Cash Store. ,LAI _A..-LL- 11-..-.. 'l'!l.-..._I_1. Ava In turn! v-wiwp --Freah gnd Snlt Salmon, (Jud, Trout, ` `white Fish. . Herring and Shad, Finnan Haddie, Bulk and Can Oysters, Lobster-s, etc.,' at G. Maundrells. 2 __ _:_1 'n_....L-. `l..........L.... at --"i`_l'ie yacht race lat Wednesdy was won by Mr. Geo. 7 Manndrelrs yacht, the } Arizona. t - 4 l " ---v'-[`~h;:'>!:L;:;`;:n:;a`nt--;;f the Lord's Supper was administered at the Presbyterian Church last Sabbath morning. - T B A` , ,L.__,, -_, ` Uvvu, CI! \lIt annvu-.-u--v..--. } --'1`he Provincial Deputy-Inspector of \ Prisons visited the gaol on Tuesday and ex- pressed hie pleasure on niing everything in a. satisfactory condition. n n n:__-_- 1.1..--` -_.I T.....:..I ll DIIIIIDIWVIIULJ vvuunwnvug -The South Simcoe. Essa and Innisl Branches A 'cultm-al Societies will hold their exhibitmn at Oookstown on Thursday and Friday. Sept. 30 and Oct- 1. . j:__LI-.`I ......... l`_.......-.-., Gnu J.`ll\AwJ. uuutrug uv --- v--., _ -The locomotive disabled n-ear Graven- hurat on Saturday afternoon worked its way into -Allandnle on Sunday morning. ` `It passed here at the rate of 2 miles an hour. m....-. un....a.I...I Ianlov with Vents at 'l`. WV: uruy Gv \JV'I ll uovnvu --Uol. Tyrwhitt d officers of the 36th Battalion invited our County Council to a dinner at the Niagara Camp, and witness the review and presentation of medals yesterday. IJTEVKI JIUIUQII UJLU sluuv vs - u--.---. ..._ _-.._ New Braided J 6 y: with Vests at: T. ` W. Gray at 009- h store. i :1 I n1,____L:A.L _.1 Amntulna A` LI-no QRC-J1 -'l`he Thespians" are busily at work pre- paring for their big entertainment at Agricul- tural Hall on the evening of the 5th Oct. ` We will be able to give full particulars of this next week. i _. pn1'..,_ LIUAU W Uvnn L --Mr. John Jackson. of Sundridge, re- quests` us to state that he was not the person upset on our'str.eets a week ago last Friday. All right John, we take it back ; it was some other man. . - - N -- \ ,A. n "A oL-_L-__l VIMAWL Minu- 3; Co. --For cheap Cottohygo to R. A. Sephns - `A I 1 Ai,.LL-:_ ___:____ (Iv \JVa I -'--Adam Fourpugh asserts that he is going to make hiaehorae Blondin walk across the N iagara River above thefwhirlpool. Blondin s experience in Orillia. will qualify him for any impossibility. ' - `I1..- .I.....1 (`K7:l-...-ma 1 My _Tn`.n nrfnghvr lulkluntunzt V. o - ~Bra.dford Witness : Mr. John Ormsby, of Barrie, was in town on Sand ay, attending the funeral of his mother. Mr. Thos.. Ormsby and Mrs. Taylor, of Gravenhurst, . were also here. WUIU HIBU uwn U- --The engine on the mail train, south from Gravenhurst, broke an axle one the front trucks on Saturday, A relief engine was sent from. Allandale and broueht in the train about two hourela . - - -- H n, ,3 -1 *l1 -._-_:II 1...]: Drum uuuuu uwv uvu... ...--. -The C.`E. T. S. Band of Hope will hold its first meeting since the holidays on Friday, Sept. 17th, at half-past three sharp d An attendance of the whole band is earnestly `re- quested. Strangers always welcome. -Mr. Barrand took a very good picture of Mr. L. P. Kribs, city editor of the "To- ronto News, and formerly of this oice, when he was in `town on Monday last. Many of his admirers no doubt will "procure ll 0118; 0118 -.-For ne dress goN o to R. A. Stephens ` & O00 . , V > _ 5 --A largo number of additional sheds Are in course of construction on Agricultural Park grounds for the accommodation-hiho l'80_8 1-3-Ann ant` swine- - hll Park grounds tor tneacoommuuuuuu . u. uuuavn, sheep. and swine. This has been necessitated by the enormous demand for space already claimed at the. coming exhibition. ' -Mr. John P. Fulljames, of Barrie, has been appointed by the Postmaster General of the Dominion of Canada, to the ositien of Postage Stamp Seller in the new- out Oice, Barrie, and he` hopes to commence on Tues I day, the 21st day of September inst. I .. n: _1.:....-.._~ `I... concur nnvn mam-nhm-v uuy, Iauw aa.uv uuv V- ~.`..._____ -1111`. Dickinson the very actilvlez-secretary | of the_ Agricultural Auoaciation, and his assistants are busily employed mailing prize 12-1.- -'_.l .'....n.-manna: A nvnr assistants are [many ulupwvvju '"'"'H 1"" 122*: :2..s::2.::":":.2:n:2 ::,'.:.. * .::.,:`i ..`:,`i:".7;1* new Bnu. pqrugnuumw nu V.-. ...- -.,.._._,.. Any one who may chance to be overlooked can hnve them on'application, peraonsly - or by postal to the secretary or any of _the dxrectors. ` `- -' o t ` . u ' u ~- -_ A-..-quu\unn`Il\I\ Qlrcwru. ` ` I _ .3-..O,nr Postmaster is in oominunication iwith anthontiee at Ottawa in reference to put ' 3 wire screen along the top at the igwoodyyor oveyathe boxes so that `lie cam leave;the.,pnblio portion .of_ the oice opfen IILIU uuuuuqr, '3 I` L overlooked with safety himself after ofce hours, thus I enabling box holders to get the `late maul from Toronto._ 9111.. 13-....- -__I cn.-..a... D-.. l'1l..l.- ...:ll l.l'UI.I1 VLUICUIIUU. -The Barrie and. Sharty Bay Clubs will play-9. match of cricket in the park on Wed- nesday next. 'I`|u\ nkaunnn n3 4']-an anon-nnI>;n pm-aairinnfz uuauuy ucAu.- --The absence of the energetic President of the Agricultural Society is -much felt by the management at this juncture. For the past ten days he has~been attending the call of duty, i e. serving his Queen and country at Niagara,` and even our ubiquitous M. D. can scarcely be expected in two places at one time. However, we feel satised he is mentally with us, engaged in some gigantic scheme for adding additional attractions to the coming show. . '1`!-m non-7 nu-until =t.anr17 .n4-. {cl-up Ant-it-nl. uuu coming nuuvv. -The new grand. sta.nd" at the Agricul- tural Park is rapidly approaching completion, the roof beinsz now on. Its seating capacity is something under a thousand, and the well known ability . of the coqstrnctionist, Mr. Campbell, will be a. sutcient guarantee of its stability and safety. We feel assured that the management will have the apprecia- tion of the public in the efforts they are put ting forth to secure its comfort in this much nnn.-I at` ionvu-nuns-nan`-. mu` l.Ul In]. In: uvvunv svw needed improvement. -:.-_._... Qlnv vvvnn can wanna-In Our Vboys arrived in camp at Niagara on Tuesday night, feeling somewhat tired out. On arriving at Toronto the boat was late and the men had to stand on the wharf nearly two hours in the hot sum (most people know how pleasantit is to wait that length of time for a train or boat), but when they got on board the boat and out on the fresh waters of Lake Ontario, they forgot all about the delay in Toronto and enjoyed themselves until the boat arrived at Niagara, then all was bustle till they were settled in camp for the night and lights out. ' 'I`hm-m1.m_'l`hn hmm are all well and have anu ugnos uuo. Thursdav--The boys are all well and have an empty hospital tent on their hands-Turn it into a. gymnasium. Only two days in camp and the men can eat, that is if they could get it, more than their rations at every meal 301. 0 Brien is very lenient and kind to the band` boys and men. Adjutant Ward stands well in the estimation of all the companies as a good oicer Bandmaster Henderson is doing his best to bring the 35th Band to the front rank of perfection. From the expres- sions of strangers visiting the camp the 35th Battalion, Band and men inluderl, is lookzd upon as the best on the ground._ A; Those Trumpets. -The Times is out again, ourishing its trumpet over the success of the Orillia band at the musical competition at Aurora," last week. Proud Orillia s brilliant victory slightly pales, when we discover that this extraordinary open to the world competi- tion, was with one small village ba.nd- . Schomherg-who were said to be consider- ably short of their full strength on that day. The achievement is certainly not much to blow about; but where favors are so rare, we are quite willing to allow our confrere to make the most of the little that falls to their share. If the Orillia Band will put in an appearance at our competition here, on the 5th of October next, we will promise them two things-rst, to entertain them like the jolly good` fellows they are, and secondly, to give them a pointer or two in music, to which they are yet strangers. The Times also tells us of how Orillia Firemen were just within ve seconds of carrying off a. prize at same time and place-we are not atall astonished at` this --in fact we always found Orillians near enough to get lzft, that seeming to-ns to be the extent of their capacity for things generally. In Memoriam. Last Sunday evening before his sermon the `Rev. W. H. Barnes `spoke of the Rev. Mr. Morgan s death (which occurred at noon ' that day) in some very sympathetic words that brought tears into the eyes of many present. Located among them so many years as a minister, many whom he had bap- tized in their infancy and joined them in marriage were now living in this locality. Like the stately old trees in the forest dies and passes away, other young ones grow up -to replace the aged land mark that we once looked upon with so much reverence. He had grown old and grey as a servant in the Lord's work ; taking up the sword to ght His battles against sin, the Lord had now taken his sword and given him a sceptre of glory. -::_:. . A Brilliant Equipage. I For many years Barrie has been noted all over the Dominion for the quantity and quality of its horse esh and the brilliancy and dash of its cquipages, but never before has it possessed so many nobby turn cuts as at` the present time, and the number keeps constantly increasing. We are much ' pleased to observe that the latest and best addition has been made by the enter rising Treasurer of the BarrieATurf Cln , Mr. Strathy, whose_recent.importation is not only the finest and most elegant in every respect which has ever graced our streets. but is, we believe, superior to anything outside of Broadway. ' :_-.---.--Q-_..:---s _ Sent to the Agsylum. Patnck McMahon, an msane person, who has been in the gaol for some time, was, on `Friday last, sent to the Insane Asylum at Hamilton, for treatment. Tina man while in _...1 .....a. ....':.l-. :..,n his ham! tn live without namuwn, I01` lonaluunuuv. Llua Luau wuuv Au ` gaol got an idea into his head to live without eating From the morning of ~Wednesdny, lat inet., to the time he was taken away, the evening of the 10th, he had not eaten any- thing ; he. -would drink water, but refused nourishment in any shape, and the jail 0th- .:_|. ......... ..1...a 5.. hum hhn n-' them hands- nourishment In lily B11396, uuu. uuu Jun. una- cials were gladto have him off then hands. A Noisy Dozen. - The Ella Alice arrived here on \Vednesda.y evening with a party of about twelve men who had engaged the boat for a. week : cruise around. the lake. They anchored out in the boy for night, and it Was lucky for the pnrtv they did, had they nugde the racket at the deck that the ' made .ont on. the water, with a variety 0 fog horns and some- thing-thnt sounded like an empty ash barrel , they would hnveheen mobbed. ' . Du the nummer and u to a week ago the O0; :01 was over crow ed, beds having to be laced in the corridors for the over-plus. One` 0 the oicinls remarked that it remind. ed him of the crowded state of the hotels 1.1--..-_.. LL- n...n. `l1'-..I..'-u -nnan TKA duties IOU mm Of 3110 OYOWQBQ BBBDU UL uuv uuuuu: dm-inc the tint Hmlan regatta. The duties of the 'l.`urnkey' were so great Mr. `II oseph Auden-ton, Chairman of the Gaol Committee, 118.1 to employ an assistant nard to oversee "the prisoners at outside wor . | - _nu-no at the Inautruu. , A.Th9-;_Shprt`-Horn- herd from. Oakley Park Farm,,ha-propm.-ty of D Alton McCarthy, M. ,3, mnhgppod to the Tmronto Exhibition on Thurudny morning last. The cattle were in oxpgnggg conditiop and lockei in every way UUIIFHU on , . ... A ~ R WIIIIICTE The 35th in Camp. TOWN AND TRIBUTARY TALES! Presentation and Address at Anandale. to Mr. W. S. Dodd, the Station Agent, on his departure for Vancouver. Last Tuesday evening, severd friends of Mr. W. S. Dodd, Stmon Agmt, Allruzdale, met at Graham s Hum! fur thv purpnse of presenting that gentleman with a token of their regard and farewell address. Mr. Dodd has only been twelve months at that station, but during that time has made many friends who deeply regret his stay has not been longer, Mr. Dodd having accepted the agency at Vancouver, the terminal station at the western end of the C. P. Rail- IIUU II?`-I IUIIHUI Lllsln .IJ\I\L\.l ILQVII-J5 QUUVPUCH western way, one of the most important positions westof Toronto. Mr. P. Healey, as chair- man, made the presentation and read the following address. W. S. Dom), Esq. DEAR SIR.--A few of your friends, of which I am pleased to say you have many, having heard that you have decided leaving Allandale for a more important eld of labor, have met here to-night with feelings of regret mingled with pleasure to present you with a small memento of their regard. They regret you are leaving us, yet pleased to know you are gaining by the change. I am sure I only express the feelings of your friends, when. I say that we have never had a more agreeable and painstaking agent at Allandale Station, which we all know is one of the most important as well as difiicult station on the Northern & North Western Railway, and I feel it a pleasure in saying that during your stay here every thing has worked with such harmony that those who have worked with and under you haye felt their dutiesa pleasure instead of a task. We have made no appeal to your friends or we may have trebled the value of this present, but with it you may believe me when I say that you and your estimable lady have the hearty good wishes of all with whom you may have been connected. We have not forgotten Mrs. Dodd, whose happy genial face will be missed among those friends who have had the pleasure of her acquaintance. I now present you with this gold ring for yourself and this pair of earings and bioach for Mrs. Dodd, and may you both live long to wear them, and when you are at Vancouver or any other place where Providence may direct you, may you think of the old Northern and North Western em- ployees, whowish you well from the bottom of their hearts. \I__ `l\.jJ __ __2._!_..___-_.__..J ,...:L',. .~..n_.-.,\s~.~. LOCAL EVENTS FROM THE. PENS O1" ADVANCE REPORTERS. To 60 UL IIIIUII IIUDL VD: _Mr. Dodd on rising seemed quite overcome, he said: Mr. Chairman and Gentleman,-I am no speaker, and if I was, I could not nd words to thank you for your kind address and present. My time has been so short that I did not expect other than your good wishes, which I have always tried to foster. Certainly I have been associated several years with most of you, and during that time I have tried to be one of you. I commenced at the foot of the ladder and the oicers of this road seem to have appreciated my efforts, and from step to step placed me in thevposition 1 now hold, and which I certainly; regret to leave, more on account of parting from you, my friends. than of leav- ing the road. You may, however. depend upon it, I shall never forget the old Northern and your kindness this evening. 1 also thank you on behalf of my wife, who, I am sure, will be highly delighted and grateful for the beautiful present you have made her. Again I thank you sincerely. Messrs. Catcher, Wilson, Walker, Camp bell and others spoke as to their pleasant association with Mr. Dodd since his stay in Allandale, sometimes under very trying. difficulties. Several songs were sung and a very pleasant evening brought to a close, a.'l wishing Mr. and Mrs. Dodd Uad speed, and a. happy prosperous future. -__-,-_ _. Y Alas! Poor Ned. It is with feelings of regret, which we are at a loss for words to express, that we see a once local equine celebrity (1egrt`1(1 to the ignominous posish of peddling sewing ma.chines.- We can remember when, at no very distant date, Ned tirst made his appearance on our streets, hailing from the little northern hamlet of Urillia, where re- port sayeth the levity of his actions were not strictly in keeping with the sanctity of the cloth, with which he was then closely con- nected. Ned was no respe.~tor of persms, being closely allied by blood to " Irish l3ird- catcher, his motto thriugh life has been Faugh a. ballagh, and right nobly did he carry his motto Clear the way. No one-, be he who he may, from a limb ot the-law to the autocrat of the Civil service, was allowed to impede his progress, either on public streets or graded race track How well we can recall those early mornings. when with owner up in all the glory of "patent tops and inimitable cords we had to al- most stop our breathing as he rushed past nostrils dilated and head erect, as though participating in the consciousness of the im- ` rtance of the load he carried --even Sir vector was forced to acknowledge he had never beheld their like before. And again at dewy eve when attached to sulkey,clothed in all the latest appliances of patent elastic stockings, quarter and knee boots, and the regulation toe~weights, he was sent over the (inset race track on the continent at a rate which even the patent stop watch, held over him, failed to keep pace with. But alas ! his gloryhas departed, and although the mem- ories of the past still enables him to carry a high head-we have no doubt his heart is heavy -but such is life. History informs us that many a Derby crack" has afterwards , `descended to th`ecosterinonger`cav-t. - Stayner Demonstration. Ex Reeve Roes-0h ! th.-re was over 2,000 people. there undoubtedly. All things con- sidered it was 9 grand success. `IF- Tn...` Dunn: 'nnIrnnnn....`n", (fhnrlev ;,uvv` vuv vaau- `u w... ------a ~~ ~v~ - Q . d`y. ~ A Third Barrie Man-1 guess there must have been about 1,000 people there- .........a- .......4... .{-'nm nnmn-inc the cm1ntv_ . IIQBPGQ li WIS I grunu auvucua. Ex Dep -`Reeve Dickinson---Well, Charley ;Roas puts it at 2,000; I think there was {1,500.but then everything was against the -.1- nave Deen auouu ;,vw puupu: uumc. A great success after scouring the county, giving, free tickets, free dinner. &:., &c. Harvest Home Festival. A harvest home festival will be held in connection` with the Englash Uhurch, Bally- nascreen, on Tuesday, 21st inst., in Mr. Sproul s grounds, adj uiniug the church. A rize of $25 has been subscribed for la. base Bull match, and quite a_. numberpf clubs are expected toake at Other games and emnsemente will provided. Service at 11.30 for one *hour,__ " s I _: $1.00 PER ANN UM IN ADVANCE. 7 RlNl J`l.lE (`.nPlll R_ FIVE CENTR- ll 1. I'JJ.Ir JILILV \.lJV[ 1;` 4.31.! I JILVV SINGLE COPIES. FIVE CENTS. cumers. _ 2 Horse Clnltxvators. Stump Screws. Ilorso-powers from 0 vn 1'! hnrg9_ ' Chopping 1111119, can-u. lug axuugm uur _ Scuters. ines T Cultivators. Hor on ta] shingle ma- Do herty's pattern-hand eed 6-horse power 210 1; horse. separators. gme, cmrine, new. A large stock of Pitmghs on hand. gash price 31?: 02mg plougrhsr, 6. The stock wxll be sold at u great .~:ztc1'iIic(.,,' as the subscnber is givmg up business. ' T 374;. I L. BU'l`TERF`IELl). I 3o.ho'1-se-power un- -horse-power Marine \ \1{1 SALE OF FARM I PLEMEN-TS. L and Machinery for the ne thirty days.- )1 L 13, _ Self-gigj saw machines, :hm1f1),)()|1g]|S, Lflth Ill 8, ' . straw cutters. hath b Iers. _ ' Self-a ng shmgle ma~ g`I10R1}i_qg nulls, in (-very ref-`pect. and ensue Jinn Sm --We have shipmt-1:l.as per memo. lg O!'l1kI'L`(1 through 0 Srhilling & Co. wh'ch cisco to their new on will Iind the tea to a- 'elow of the teas kind- agcnts Messrs. ` A. forward to ' Sen 1` ran- rough Bull-Ladimr. You er your expectations in be, as you `desired. the best lyossiblc value %r the money. With your enterprise w . rust you will have no dim- culzy in dcmonstr, 'ng to the trade the peculiar merits of your br (1. and that the tens which e pleasure to advise nvnnrf in pavfection Tea. cans. and which . merits brxd. and mac me was wnwu we vxport in Pefrfection cans. and have been cured" by the Perfection Process, are . superior in every way to other Japan teas Mu,-`.h4:I` pan or basket-red. ` -\ Respectfully yours, ' THE JAPAN TEA SYNDICATE. -(:ompl(.-te cyclopoedia. of V AYV_:`;.:n. A. I L: A \l().`_-`~'l` COMI`REI{EN'SlV'E F (-onmining the REVISED and moms of both the Old and N mm.,'cd in parallel columns. ILY BIBLE, THORIZED Ver- Testaxnents. ar- It also contains a ,_ _ ledge, .490 addn ional features. a nearly 2500 illustra- ll0nf~. The largest chea st and most elegant- l_\' bound Family hibl ever published. The num.\'n UNPARALLE ED, every intellinrent person wanting a cop . Some agents are mak- mg from $50 to $100 eklv. Our agent McCrae sold $300 worth in o'l`ownships during his first few weeks w . Another agent reports 17 Bibles sold 1 week. Experience is not ncu-ssary. Sen to the sole tpeublisher for des- criptive circu` and liberal rms. Bibles in over 100 vari es. Also a line of Standard S!1ha<':x'ipti0n ooks and cheap Photograph t\ n u~.u:1'1' ROBINSON. can -ungu-u~ mm...-'.. |mwI:l.L & 0% `ll NEW HOME BIBLE! FOR INV STMENT on good freehold s urity at lowest rate ' u- rst. No princi mone re uired until 2fl(}1n0f"thntpj'1l1 II. STRA H ,S0l8iit0!`, u ~ - imwr mronwnsz $9 years. > RKI.\'S0.\`._ -At the Que , ' , H the 11111 1msr.. after a.fitl`1; B`"'18. on-1 'llucs:'. A. G. Parkinson lat and incur. wo9d,_ lu1'um.0.V -The body `was `tn Home.~ I mun. on T11es(1a1y111orning to To ilk.-n by iuteru1cu1>u1 Mount Pleasant Ce1n:%;1:o-1or 0R.\l.$B\'.-~11) I_!ra.dfun1. on the 3m 1 0rmspy,w1dow of the late Ge `tutu furs. ` aged 4:5 Years and 8 months. 0' Ormsby, 1In.I._~InBratwbx-idgo, _ , 3:a`::s %3,a`"g*3 `::'3353h8i?%?%i:*;'* . . _ .' 0 w `Mk; r ulllvuo .'A.\'.-~In Bar:-in, on Sunday, 12th inst MFe,., };dward Morgan. rector of Barrio: 1'0I`m(`1' 53 ])_u{}{[`.\'S0-V-_ ` 1l1l11mst..&fte1 aljngerina nmpilluess. _}_f`ux-k_1nson, late of Home- ,1 ___ >_` `_`_ . -- L._ ly of _SL, Vincent. West Indies, aged Queen's Hotel, Barrie. on`: ' .`..\`'!`1`1I) for a lady` in Toronto_. a good gen- J mjul .~'(-rvant, also a houseqnnd. must have r.-x--*u~::+1-oft-rences. For partnculars up ly. to 1 .\H:-:. '1`11`)s. McVI'I"I`IE,Ba.1'rie,< -37-p ` *1. J, A. .\Ic(7AR'l`U\'. (:1 on Owen .\`Lx`(-ct, in the Town or .lS21I`l:10. euvn ummining ten rooms and sup lied w1t.h hard I am! soft. \\`zU.}I', and good ccl ars etc. Rent 1cu50n`1lJ1c. Apply to ILR. HOL'i`, Agesttifor WANfdED|ATw 2 . .v1v .nn-rn1)a 1\Y VFIIIG l`,nTT ` _w_____________________.,__. U Ht`E. -THE LAVV PARTNERSHIP OF ' .Su~mhy- x A1111 has been dissolved` by 1-H.\~I1t~:i<>n of 1im(--.,~ and Mr. Ault has entered imu 5-_n1'L1u:1':slnp with Mr. Haughton L`-`v1mX and Mr. John R. \\'f.*1`I`. the name Of the DOW i.i~'m b<-im: lmnnox, .\ult 8: Kerr. i ` .<~px. hf. 1:'..~*n;. 36-37 Dw ii ;iI\7&33TJu"s,;:Is I`O T LE'1`.:-Tl`wo_com- zn ])wclIing Houses centrally 8lt119t' .\`u`(-.ct, in Town of Barrie; each .`..; vninhu. tun v~r\r\r|\la nail cn1I1I'|IiD,r` \l7it.h hrd SIWBII-PI.A'l'lIll Wlllll R. A. DOUGLAS ; we susuor smcuau snuout FOR vouuoe L,AoII;s. Wrkchem Hall. College Avenue. Toronto. Q The School will RE-OPEN on TUESDAY 7th Ugfnember. Boarders to arnve the prevlonade . 11089 who so desire are prepared for the ex- ammauons at Trinity and Toronto Universities`. `ff; W11 Dupils having obtained ret-class honors 30 _3 ea.r, Aplgito _ ` j ise GRIER. Lady Principal. .3` 0'-" ,'1\fcxn1:1>.s WANTED for the "Privile on" at comin hiblti . . Privi- 3 eB"cons stAo }g3vltgru:.af1ld:tind.d|l;DRr00mB. 1'9 reahment booths and an outside an,1l' duripg the four days of hair. t'1;Ig1`f1t%1: slay. 1;%?X9%?X2S;'.`$T`5?ao`3 .m'rnY. W uul lflg IILIU I.U\.ll' uuy 3 VI. I-HM-0 *5 `"`%"" my. `i851i`,`i;.?`.?. . ..1`o.`i.`3`?"x`3?`5?`f&_`o .`iwn`? M D-. President . ~ V 35' OR S_ALE.-South & Lot 1601: the 5th Con- ` cessxon of Flos. There are about 66 30:88 SP and under cultivation, and the , , 3% moaed of good hard and soft `timber. "` 01. On the laooiugoodtrameblm nd 8 ble, the barn going 40x70. Anioen-amo Pouse 161124 with good water within 8 '9'; helpston station. and 1 as `of . Dostomce. A plyto G o. LAWS --oxrtho Sfauegves. it `in mm, to puenpmns FOR BALE.-South N__c_esi9n oi; Flos._ T 2-sore me rou.g9:mc.: *'AN'l'ED AT UNUJ1; uuuu an, an 1. y for`aV ` I13`.-5 R1<.l.\l<.R. 2 Russ 1Terrace. 3 .37 : familv of t o pa,-sons A my to > VOL. U| Lu . Harrie. I'III I 11 IIIIII-:1-rum - - "AN\'ASSERS IN THIS UBU FOR THE :11 Great [sa1e j_.>_-_-._____...__.._..,, 1 ? E W A l)VER'l`ISEIVIEN'l`So PIYf\&- I I U: .1-1m Sh, TORONTO- THE JBWBLBR, ;______,___.~__._.___.., xxxv. No 37. w ' SAMUEL Wmsmv. Pronrietor. NOW GOING ON, AT fAcKe1'1' Roamsou. mnnnu run 97-10 'Dr|hlinh Tm`. JAPAN T A SYNDICATE.` Yokohama ug._ 3rd, 1886. V Died. uvv B _ `rle, 0nt. wmmi BARBIE. Publisher. LU M9 uun `in-.n.oIun_ \9.UIvJ -' ..__ Rev, Canon Morgan, Rector of .'l`19inity Church. Barrie. died at his residence on Sunday, 12th inst. The rev. gentleman was so well and favorably known to the residents of this town and county, among whom he has lived and labored so long; that we are certain a. short sketch of his life will be in teresting to the many who knew and loved him. T - __-_ L... z... 1.1.... nnainh AF `lav:-nnnnha -rington Col ege, the poorandneedy whomhe constantly visited close of this time a memorial was him. He was born..in the parish of Barronallie, Island of St. Vincent, West Indies, and was very early sent to England to be educated, but was recalled, when 14 years old, to take charge of the large plantations which he in- herited from his father. Being left at this ' early an, age without either parent, and having so large an estate to manage, must ' have tried severely so young a nature, and ` it is probablethat to this may be traced the ` quiet, self reliance, -and keen insight into ` human nature which distinguished him. When only 20 he evinced a strong inclination to enter the ministry and began labour in the island of Tobago, as a Catechist, leaving his estate to a manager. The then Bishop of the Diocese, one of the famous Coleridge family, bein particularly interested in God- demanded a residence of some years in this University before ordina- tion, a sacrice which Uanon Morgan, with a wife and a young family, felt himself unable to make. For All years therefore he devoted himself entirely to every interest of his numerous slaves, building _a church for them, seeing that they were legally married, their children baptized, and their dead buried with the rites of the church, and indeed giving them their freedom, infact, though not in law. While `studying for the ministry he also studied medicine so as to be able to meet theiwants of his slaves for medical at- tendance, which knowledge became useful to him in after life in enabling him to attend to and loved. As a member also of the Legisla- ture of the Windward Islands, he was able to do much to ameliorate their condition. At` the presented to him, from all the clergy of the Islands, re- questing him to apply once more for ordina- tion, which was promptly granted without residence at College, and Ihe was at once made Rector of the Grenadines, and after three years was put in charge of his native parish. Here he would probably have ended` M. rilnvn hml not Asiatic Cholera broken out parish. here he W0ll.lU. p1`UUuUL_y unvu ......... his days, had not Asiatic in the West Indies Islands in 18:34, carrying off hundreds,` and among others, three mem- bers of his family. Day and night he spent -among his beloved people until at last even his splendid constitution gave way tempor- arily, and he was ordered abroad for change. Dr. Checkley, brother of the late W. F. Checkley, induced him to try Canada, and he s ent that winter in the vicinity of Barrie, t e large Baldwin. family being related to him, and J ackson s Point being so called after his cousin, Colonel Jackson. Judge Home of Windsor, Co. Essex, is his nephew. ' rofoundlv touched by the immense eld of %a ur which lay al most unworked, and thinking too that the climate would benet himself and family he yielded to the earnest solicitation of Rev. 8. A Episcopal Visitation. p Announcement of Christ Church, Reformed E iscopal. Collier street near Owen, Rev. i illiam H. Barnes, Rector. 13th Sunday after Trinity. Notice of episcopal visitation by Right Rev. Bishop "_P. F. Stevens. _1l. am., sermon and administration of the rite of conrmation. '7 .m., sermon. and in- stallation of rector. unday school andadult Bible class 3 p.m. Monday, Sept. 20th, in the lecture hall, address by the Bishop on the work of the Reformed ' Episco al Church among the Freedmen, at 7. 0 p. m. The Gos el Male Choir will sing. Tuesday, eptember 21st. reception to the Bishop by R Power, Esq.,_ at "Woodlands," to which "the congroga on is invited. Hours 4 p.'in. to 8 pgm. The Bishop : announce- mentrfor this` week are Wednesday 15th inst. .' and Thursday 16th inst., at the Evangelical union service in Shaftesbury Hall, Owen street corner Dunlop. at 7.30 l p., m. Friday September 17th. 7.36 p.. m. at the Conference for Bible study in` the Lecture Hall of the church. The rector will meet I candidates for Conrmation on Wednesday - -nu =...a :. ii... Luitura Hall of the churc It is cur painful duty to announce that th _-4..... ..c rl`..':...:L.. ` clnuxuuwu u. 15th inst, in 7.80 p. m. Home Library Association. Mr. Fred Hartley, agent for the Home Library Association in this town for the is three months, has nished delivering. e Home Library `of Useinl Knowledge, and we understand from Iubrorihers, he has given general` "satisfaction. ' . ' 'f\ ll union servxce m ouuw......, ...._., at corner Dunlap, at * p. ptember so study in Lecture e nfor Conrmation on Weduesda , in the Lecture Hall Blessed be the man that rovidcth for the sick and needy: the Lord shall elivcr him in the time of trouble. Psalms xLl. _ Verily I say unto vou, Inasmuch as ye have done It unto one of the least of these my broth:-cn.'ye have done it unto me`. Ma.tthew,xxv. 40. . EKERIE, COUNTY OF SIMCOE, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBTR16, 1886. THE [INTERESTS or BARRI1i:. 'rHn o6UN'rY- or smcon: AND -THE D0MINI071i\{-TTOF CANADA ova CRITERION. EDWARD MORGAN, > Apmzsr. _ RECTOR or BARRIE. Bonn moo. _ 35:1 gmnuoriam. mm: 1836. B. Ardagh, and the leading men of Barrie, and leaving his Rectory at great pecuniary sacrice, he removed` to Canada as Assistant to the then Rector of Barrie. Some idea of his labour here may be gathered. from the fact that, besides Barrie, in which he assist ed, he took duty at Ivy, Thornton, - Utonia (then called Ballynascreen) Churchill, Lefroy, Painswick,' Midhurst, Cookstown. Mayor's Church, Craighurst, and at several other casual stations. For many years he regularly gave 4 services each Sunday, constantly driving 30 miles in the performance of this Antsy (iutv. Many years ago he was urged to accept the appointment of Rural Dean of East Sim- coe, but he felt that his own parish demand- ed all his time and energy and declined the proffered honor. He was then offered and accepted the appointment of Honorary Canon of the Cathedral _ He always desired to die in harness and his wish has been granted him. Years a 0 he broke his leg when coming from jai where he had been to visit a dying boy, and he met the cause of his death when on_a similar errand of mercy. It seems more than a mere coincidence that the aceidentshouldhavehappenedin thechurchhe - loved so well, at a time when he was dressed in the robes of oice, and that he should on Sunday, the day of `rest, la ' fromhis shoulders the cross borne so patient y for so long, and assume the crown which his blameless life had won. For 30 years he has labored among the people of Barrie and vicinity as a Christian minister in the performance of his duty. To the poor and afflicted, regardless of their religious views, he has indeed been a good Samaritan. Never weary in the Lord's work, he has been constant in his attendance at the bed side of the suffering, ministering to their wants by relieving their necessities and soothino` their afflictions. _ Few men have lived to so old an age and fewer still are they who will leave so bright a record and so many` sincere mourners. Those who knew the rev.egentleman intimately speak of his. many kindly oices, his fatherly advice, and kind and loving disposition. In church matters he was indeed an earnest and sincere advocate of the Church of England, while he did not fail to recognise and `appreciate the labors of the Christian workers of other de- nominations. He lived to the advanced age of. eighty years, and spent the whole of that long life time in doing good, and no one . could expect more than that the last end of such a man was peace. In his death the English Church and the people of this town , and county have sustained a severe loss. Full of honors with. duty well performed, he has gone to his nal reward. Upon hi tomb may be truly inscribed, He was a-Christian .......' . mmd neighbor. father and friend ; his be truly mscrmeu, "nu wuau Uuxtuvawu man, agood neighbor, ; his death is the rest of the righteous." He leaves his aged partner, who has shared with him many years of labor in the work of the church, and his sons and daughters, viz : Judge Morgan, Toronto, Mr._J. 0. Morgan, V G u........+m- mm-ia.'Mrs. Judge Boys, mp.