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aalnw Ilvvnn Inna-van In`: u -. Tho mpeonville illustrates the era. of im- provement by building. Mr. Wm. Carr is erecting a. fine residence. A : -- 4-.--.. -..-:..L:_._ um 11.... a 5..-; 1n` `CIIUVUICIO T 5000`! lninurnvnvnuvvu Aisturgeon weighing 134 lhs., 6 feet 10 inches long and 3 feet in girth was apeared 9. few days ago in the Severn niver. -n ,l_I:_ a_L--1 .._-.-...1.. 1.-.... 1.-.. .III.'I.`.l.lxu'g vcnuuw-.u..-u- -- V- ..- 1 Several farmers found Price s Corners re- port losinsheep by dogs lately, Mr. Nugent and Mr. gitzner having lost four or ve _.. _L' (I LUV! \5IlJU Innv nan vanv -gs.--_ .._.__- Stayner Public School grounds havo been greatly im roved in appearance and useful- ness to ad itions_ to it and tree planting. Good all wool Tweed. 35. a yd., at HUNTER, SARJEANT & C0 lo I ",7 _-._.._1 TI..2_-9... (`A-_nnn IIA\ CGUIIQ Horatio Hines on his way home from school, was pushed in play by a. schoolmate off the sidewalk and broke .his arm.-Ban- net`; I 1-116 "QTIVG" 13 pl'.Il.y llluuu uusuusn} Black River. The Georgian Bay Comp have all their logs out of Long and ] Lake. ~- ' ,-,1__ n-_1..-,: .1- Co1fbe.t s Corners has an a.ctis?e Mlssion `noun: ' I .IJlIBUa , Dr. George Shaw a. newly edged doctor has accepted the bonus offered by Novar and will do the pill and plaster business of that thriving place. A - ....-_. ..-..n-p of Ila:-nan]: nllow Unuvuug punuu. A. great yarletv ol Parauols at}|low 1) rice: in J . FYFIPS. Reuben Crane a. resident of Waahago fell dead in goinibo -his home in the village the other day. e was 5 heavy but healthy looking man about 70 years of age. nu, _ (VA- ---..... Q... uotsnnoltlfn o_AQ n. }In`if`.V " A good programme by the Band. assisted by the best local talent of the town. lnolodinovhe renowned Barrie Jubilee Quartette. on open at 7.30, .Ti(7]t'( f.', 1000 Reserved, _ J .n. t1......'!A-n Tnvnniwv gfh IOOISLIJE luau nuvuv .v Jun... .. ..a.. The Stayuer Sun remarks :-As 9. holiday Arbor day was a. fair success. Some folks leafed, some went shing, and some sbhyed at home, but the tree-planters were not as numerous as they might have been. ' John W. Payne, of Collingwood, run after Abner Werlner with a. knife in his L__.'I .x........o....:.... can man it-.. `Pavne was VVUTIUUF WIULI (I nuns: Ina um. hand threatening to use it. `Payne sent to Barrie by the magistrate to answer before the judge for his passionate folley. cl umnklv fire last .week was n..n:.. .........A before the Jud e tor ms passionate .u..u_,. Collingwood :3 weekly re last week at the residence of. H. B. Hirton. It was discovered in time to preventany great dam, age. In this case the re was attributable- the Enterprise says, to imperfect construc- tion. Tuesday afternoon while J ames Patter- son, who works in Mickle, Dyment & Son s mill in West Gravenhurst was working around the belts with an iron bar, it caught some wa.y.in. the belting and ew up and struck himgin the cheek, making a. bad gash, -u_- _-..,...~.-.l.... mm nmmnsible for some time. BUI. U18 unu 51- w... V--- also rendeag him insensible for -Graven rst Banner. . The suiicess of the Lafontaine cheese factory is bringing rivals into the eld. VVe learn that there will likely be several I factories established in the Township of Tiny ..-,_ _--...... M. mmmne Brunnelle is mak- established In line '.l.'0Wnuu1p U1. 1.111 this season. Mr. Eugene Brunnelle ing arrangements for the erection of one on part of the old Labissonier farm near La.- fontaine. b .. 'I-- u......4.....nnuhnnA Harald SRVS :4... n"1:he driv$ is pretty much through on n .. -1- D : um. Tho (Ian:-ainn RILV Comnanv fontaine. . The -k -enetanguishene Herald says "Never have business prospects seemed ~ brighter in Penetanguishene than, at the pre- sent time. There is no boom on. but the progress of `the town is steadily advancing. All of the improvements are of a. substan- tial nature and the permanent welfare of the- town is assured. '1`hat s just Barrie s case. Shake, brother, shake. : . -_Persona.1s; . Mr. William, proprietor of the Col1ing- wood Bulletin, and principal of the Colle- giate Institute of that town, gave THE ADVANCE a friendl call on, Friday.` He -was onihis way bac from` the North _S1mcoe Teachers Convention at Orillia. Mr. J . D. Booth. of Bradford, gave us ' a call last week, Thanks for the gures of the Indi lent expense in west Gwillimbury. Mrs. nupp, of Innisl, was visiting her `uncle. Mr. (aeorge Lawson, Collier street, Indiient. in wean uwuu...... `uncle, at: last week. . "I"-A -V-nut? fldlna Of RSV. Wm last week. The many friends of,Rev. Wm. Walker, B. A., former pastor of the Baptist church, were glad to see him on his recent visit to Barrie. - _ J. H. McCurry. of Parry Soundgis spend- in%V few days in town on business. . . J. Sutherland and E. Lally were in Bradford on Snnda ;last. A A. E. D ent, o Thessalon, is in town. Our__ ex-al erman. rumour has it, goes to t Hamilton next week for one of Hamilton s fairdaughters. V ~ ' ` I " Howan Lount is visiting in town. . F. J .-Crease has gone to Braeebridge. ; a Mrs. Ross, of Toronto. sister of Mrs; Geo. . May is`vis'itin .Mrs. May on` Mary street. f Mr. Ross, 0 . Toronto sgfnnt the 24th in` ` " *1` ' `Mnv; m . Mrs. Ross, of Toronto, sxswr m rm... V... i isvisiting Mrs. on 0 Toronto am: '. `Barrie; theguest: of`Mr; eo. May." . ` ` d of oronto,a.` Mr." . H. "Butt angi wife, Mr. Wan and wife and Mr. Hampshire, _` of Toront were visiting at Mr. John Stephens for fewdeys coming. to town. on Saturday. _ `. -. . A _ ` V I. 0 I guxsnene man, an. uuw Pm- sno n nents permanent '1`ho.1; I... : c`>?rEl`y(;rono,are ' r. Wanty Toronto, an_a for a. ;Patr1ot1e speoohes-A Large and Respect- able cu-owd-'rhe` sports or the Day-- Weu contested Games. ' The good loyal town of Barrie was in ' holiday attire on Tuesday. Without any g special effort or fuss it celebrated ' Her Majesty s birthday in a t and proper man- ner. The weather in the morning was all M that could be desired, but in the afternoon ` occasional showers somewhat `interfered with thecomfori. of the people congregated in the Agricultural park, rm... +.m.m ninn aajlw decked with ags Barrie. May 21st. 1892." `-__k__.________ HEB. MAJESTTS % BIRTHDAY VHERE. ansnw. `ran GRAND svusoz. or rowzn. on run: count nousn. m me Agrxctuuurau pu.I.'1s, - The town was gaily decked with ags ` oating on public _a.nd private buildings. In early morning the Juvenile band paraded the streets demonstrating their musical skill by some very good playin . n... n? H-un nnsn events (`If t 6 da.v W88 SKIN. Dy some Very guuu yxayru | One of the main events of the day was I the raising of the new flag on the Court I House. This was done in accordance with the suggestion and expressed wishes of some ` of the judges of the High Court of J ustice, j that the grand old ag which symbolizes Britain's power and greatness, also sym- bolizes justice purely and impartially ad- ministered. - ` ""1 ~--- --__- `A-nu. uxnnnnnf `IA II1:.!InHI ministered. There were fewer present to witness this ceremony than ought to have been. About noon a few of our citizens ascended to the summit of the tower, among whom were ' Mr. Lawson, Warden of the County, their Honors Jud es Ardagh and Boys, Deputy- Reeve Fletc er, Councillor Little, Daniel Spry, E ., P. O. I., Col. Banting, H. H. Strathy, sq., Q. C , H. N. Courtlandt, editor of THE ADVANCE, County Messenger Beardsley, Mr Creswicke and a few others whose names we did not learn. The flag was then hoisted to the top of the sta , the com- pany singing the National Anthem,and giving three rousing cheers for the Queen. Im- mediately afterward the people assembled ` '-in the west court room and the Warden was voted into the chair. 1).: _ ....4..:..o:.. gnnnnl-gnu urns-A made hv the voted Into me cuuur. Brief patriotic speeches were made by the l `Warden, Hon. Senator Gowan, Jud es } Ardah and Boys, Sheriff Phelps,_ H. . Strut y, Q. C., ex-Warden Sissons, School I Inspector Morgan and Col. Banting. ` A....:.. snaino God Save the Queen and lnspector Morgan anu um. Duuuulg. ; Again singing God Save the Queen three hearty Anglo-Saxon cheers brought the ag-raising ceremony to an end rm..- Inn-an mmm-sinna trams brought a. the nag-raxsmg ceremony no can auu Two large excursions trains brought great many people from Toronto and places 'alonar the line, some of whom wenbe farther 1 ` The sports were wellattended and were contested with spirit. 1n the lacrosse. match between Allandale and Midhurst, Allandale won by a. score of 4 to 1. 1- rn..I|:............-V1 angina!-. Rn."-in : second Allanuale Won by a. wow u; -2 w 1. ` In Collingwood against Barrie : second 12, Collingwood won thus 1 to 0. 1'... LI... nnrnn hntwnnn the Tecumsehs Of EEEAifrE@EiI7s_IFiI7s 12, Uolungwoou Won onus 1 w U. In the game between the Tecumsehs ` Toronto and the Barrie club, Barrie beat their opponents in 4 straight games. Collingwood vs. Bertie, Barrie was again victorious by a score of 3 to 0. 1... 41.... ;.m+.hnlI match between Barrie and victorious by score ox a no u. In the football match between Barrie Angus, Barrie was the victor by 3 games 4.... n ' I P `Newmarket club. was the winner. to 0. . In the 1 mile bicycle race for a `silver medal Mr.,E King of the Barrie club won. In the5 mile race Mr. A. Binns of the These races were quite exciting T- .1... In.-man vino Dr. \V. A. B4088 qume excluug In the horse ring Dr. W. A. Ross grey was first `and Mr. Fred Sbevenson s grey second. . A number of the advertised . games did not take place. The Erocession to the 1-._ ......... .. I1 1-: Inn u :1 nnv gi g The Citizens = D013 t8aK8 place. '.l.'nU l.'Uucaau.vu uu grounds was a. retty sig t. The Citizens band furniahe the music for the occasion. Altogether the day was pleasantly spent. ` Quite a number of our people went to: Toronto and other places. Best Value In cottonaden an Inga Ill HUNTER. SABJEANT The Late Llent.-col. John Kaowatt. We deeply regret to announce the death of one of the pioneer settlers of Barrie in the person of John M acwatt Esq., J. P., which occurred at his residence, Mary street, on Saturday evening last the 21st inst. Dur- ing the early part of the year he had been laid up with a sever attack of la grippe which conned him to his house for nearly three months, but he had seemingly fully recovered and his death was therefore in a manner sudden and unexpected. On Tues day evening the 17th inst. he walked down town for the last time, as on Wednesday morning he was ' seized with pneumonia, whichin four days carried him away. Mr. Mcawatt was born in Nairn, Scotland on the - 25th December, 1811, and consequently was 81 years of age last` Christmas d . He came to Simcoe County in the year 1 32 and has ever since for the long period of sixty _-___ 1...-.. .. m-nminnnt. resident of the; has since ror me Lung pUI.`1vu_ u. ......_, years been a prominent resident of the County. When he arrived in Barrie there were only two houses, one where the Salva- tion Army Barracks is now located and the other in the neigiborhood of the Gazette office. He was t en a young many of 21 and enga ed with a Capt. Oliver, a retired naval o oer, and an old friend of the -deceased s father from the same Scottish "town. This was on the farm now belon ins: \ toMr Walter Raikes on. the Shanty y ___..I ' He had received we llulu lauUI.'Uu5u. unva- tish education and tiring of clearing lands early in the 40 s. became clerk for the late S. J. Sanford, then the only storekeeger in. Barrie. and a few years afterwards ecame the owner of the business, as well as of the Tollendal Mills. He was also postmaster for many years at this time and continued doinga successful business up to the `early part of 1856, when he removed to Golng- wood on his being appointed Collector of Customs there. During rated, Collingwood the town became incorpo and Mr. Macwatt was elected the rst H13 01'. ' : ' bout the ear; 1858 he entered into part- nership with . `John Dewey, subsequently ' and ;up till a few years 9-80 chief Post Oics I shin- t1v afterwards. - .I-.._.u.g3nn nnnsiliiiri his residence in . `Inspnector for the Dorninion, in the lumber bus ess, as John Macwatt & Co. A period business, as John Mscwew on uo. A gas suu. of de ression occurred shortly afterwards, and t e rm had to go under, and Mr. Mc- wett, who was then estimated as worth $40,000 to $50,000, lost nearly all, -but paid, as he said, 100 cents in the dollar to the rm's creditors. He dome of a. liberal family (his grand` uncle was killed at Culloden in 1745) end uleho it is diicult for V the present genera.- ` tion to understand it, he , was 'e.oqnsql _ oi tiemg `%.`To ry;"hevi_pg'elwsys been a f strong ......~...+... has the late {~An':zus` Morrison. It is intended the atanch and ponular Steam- ers PACIF`I(,1-Ca.pt. P. M. Campbell; ATLA.vI;- TIC-Capt. R. 1). Foote; BALTIC-T-Cant. t. Tate Robertson; NORTHERN BELLE -CED - Ja.s.Wilson; will run as follows du1'1n8 91 season of na.viz:a.tion, 1892, runnin in 0159 connectlon with the G. '1`. Re and 0- P' R` Companies - m....mm...'t)....:n.. nnnan nr-IR Atlantic leave is pulirorter of the `K M. .,`Q. 0.. He, however? uuu. 7 He had received the usual thorough Scot- ` -VI, -.1--_-4.:.... ......1 +:`.-ham nl-' r-Inn :-inn` lands ` THF SPORTS. i:"u2* .:6`~ .' avnln and umn- 3 WI.` & C093. [ by showing that while he was always a con- sistent Baldwin Reformer, Mr. Morrison recanted and was not.` ` Mr. Macwatt had not much to thank the Reform party for, yet for 30syears almost be has voted with that party.` After he had been Collector of Customs atollingwood for several years he was removed from office in the following summer. In those days government oicials took a more active part in political cam- paigns than now. An election was` coming l. on in this section and the Hon George Brown was announced to address a meeting at Allandale. Mr Macwatt was opposing Mr. Brown s candidate, and determined to prevent him. from speaking. He; accord- ingly brought with bim a number of his Nottawasaga friends, all armed with tin whistles. When the Hon. George Brown got up to speak Mr. Macwatt gave the signal and every whistle was blown by the stal- wart Highlanders. The din was frightful. Mr Brown time and again attempted to make himself heard. but it was useless The only distinct utterances he was allowed `Ito make was Macwatt, I ll pay you off for this, ?`and he did so a year or two after- lwards, during the time the Hon. George |Brown was Premier, for a.gew hours one of his rst acts was to make Collingwood an . out-port to Toronto, and removed the |Co1lecto_r Tl`- __.... -1. LI..:.. 6::-vet: nivnll an vnzu-n nf nan, Uouectqr T He was at this time over 50 years of age, and having paid his late rm s debtsbalone like a. man, this meant hardship to himself and family. ' _ `l'.`l .. .-nmmml hm-Jr 1-.n `Rm-rie in 1866 and and Iamuy. He removed ack to Barrie in 1866 -since 1874 hasbeen retired on Mary street ` f'- ---- `N4-A -nnnuu:Ar` ant` RV h; rt Cosmmniml: fl B It` nd Atlantic leave tcumers aci c. a. 10 an Collinuwood atl p. m. every TUESDAY! Tlll71{sl)A1' and SATURDAY respeot.ive- ly afterthe arrival of the G.T.R. _mornlRf tra-1115 from Toronto and Hamilton. callmg at eaford. leavin Owen Sound some evenings after arrive of the C. P. R. afternoon train from Toronto, for l{i11u.rney. Manitowanin. 1113319 Current, Keszawontz. Gore Bay. S anis River, Serpent liiver. Alszoma. Mills, lind River. 'l`hessulon, Bruce Mines, Hilton. St. Joseph Islenr1.Gardcnerl{iver and Sault Ste. M8140- 'll)`lu;) Saturday steamer will 0811 at Wiartaon ot ways ' V PARRY SOUND AND KIIJaABNEY_o The steamer Northern Belle leaves Calling- Woou every Wednesday and Saturdav. 81? ID.-"L. on arrival of the H. T. R. morning trams from Toronto and Hamilton. 101' PGITY Sound. and there connectin with the steamer Manitou. from Penetanguis ene and Mid-llld f0FBSngIn1et, French River and Killarnfy. there connecting with the main line for -316 u1t.returnin;.{v1a.. Parrv Sound. and there ImecIim< win h the steamer Manitou for Pene- tl~YFl}luishe:ne'an(i Midland. ` " Or` linlrnru un.l n..ol~.ny- nnrtinlxlnril AIIIIIV He was twice married, and by his rst wife, Elizabeth Magnor, who died in 1848, `he had two daughters, who survive him, |Mrs. Wm. Aelfer and Mrs. D. F. Macwatt 'H- -......=. nun 131:... `Hall nlrlant "$11108 1814 nasneen reureu uu .Lu.uu'_y am can. `MP8. VVH1. 1.91101` anu LV.I.l'. U. 1.`. uxnvvvauuu He married in 1849 Eliza Hall, eldest daughter of the late Mrs Marks. who with her mother redeceased him in 1889. `II- __-_ s .. c....; nlm-1: of tho r-,n'nnf,v no!` 11105118!` ` reucucuacu ulux nu .I.uuU. He was t e first clerk of the county council of Simcoe when the.county was set apart in 1843. had been 9. J. P. for about 50 ears, and for about 30 Lieut. 001. of the eserve Militia for the North Riding of Simcoe. He also did` duty in the rebellion or 1631. He was of a very kind, social disposition, and would asjst to his own detriment any one ap ealin to him. His unera took place on Monday and was very largely attended._ The many in- cidents then related of his kindness and as- sistance to early settlers showed that he had a kind heart and was held in warm remem- brance. 71- ._-.. ..... :.........:-.1. Han nlncxi-. F`.nf-_m~p_d brance. He was, we imagine. the oldest Entered Apprentice in Canada, having been ini- tinted in St. Andrew a Lodge, Toronto, on the 18th March, 1845, his number on the roll being"241?. I L- \ an,` nfgno-nu nf (`Int-3nf.h'ia.n rou nem zqz. The . M. and officers of Corinthian Lodge, of which he was a. member, for this reason, sent a. oral Masonic wreath to lay on his coin. 11-- 1.-.`: I.:.. ....1o.. run an Im,un_hn{. Hm. ms comn. Hehad his fau1ts-we all ha.ve-but. the old commodore will be missed by many besides his children and grandchildren. Last Thursday, Mr. Thomas Cundle pass- ed from time into eternit . His death was not unexpected. He h been ailing for about a year, and for the last three months had been conned to his bed. n\L_ .1 ____ -_.: ....... 1...... :. D...-4-. Hang in had been connneu to ma mm. The deceased was born in Port Hope in J the year 1823. At about the age of 19 he i entered the employment of Mr. _Marsh of that : town, who was engaged in the lumber and timber trade He worked up to the position of manager and for some 6 years had the entire management of that gentleman s business - He came to Barrie in the year 1856, and was engaged in lumber and tim- ber jobbing until 1870. when he went on his farm,`C1andeboye, which he cultivat- ed till aboutsix years ago, when be erected the ne brick house where he resided at the time of his death He also erected the row of houses known as the Cundle cottages, on Bayeld street. Mr. Cundle was in the council at various times,hislast services there being in the year 1888 as 1st deputy-reeve. `He leaves a widow,three sons and one daugh- ter, all of whom reside here except one son, Archibald, whose home is in Washington Territory. All areleft incomfortable circum- stances. The funeral, which was a very large one, took place from the family residence to the Union cemetery on Friday afternoon,and was very largely attended. The deceased was an adherent of the Church of En and Rev. Canon Reiner ofciated at the grave. gland, V See those 250. Curtain Poles at GEO. BEEl)Y9s. ' - . - ` ' '7' __.~ I;-:5, z5~.3?;`3*'~ Beautiful manner: at 1- Great central Exhibition. V At the last meeting of the directors of the Great Central Simcoe Agricultural Society, the following directors. were appointed as the Executive Committee for the current ear : y George Raikes, President W. R. S. Agri- cultura.1Societ.- Dr. McCarthy, President Barrie Horticu tural Society. Daniel Woods, President Vespra. A iculturel Society. On horses; J. Bailey. 11 cattle, J. Sissons On sheep and pigs, D. Quinlan. On poultry and dogs,'P. Love. On dairy and manufactures, George Sneath. On roots and grain, H. McV1ttie. On ladies work and ne arts, V. Meeking. On fruits and owers, F. J a.mie- son. On merchants exhibition, etc., S. J. Sanford. Treasurer, D. F. Macwatt. Sec- __L_ ..._ '1' \`lT:I......J- Jnauuuu. .I.I.wuuwusv retary, d. VV uuiuu A meeting of the Executive Committee will shortly be held to revise the Prize List, etc., and any member having any sugges- tions to make in regard to it, 'is requested to make known his ideas to the Director having charge of the department concerned, or `to the Secretary, when his views will be given the _utmost consideration by the Com- mittee . . Gno. Rnmns,` President. rm Alarm. ` On Thursday morning the alarm of re w made and the brigade prepared to go to 1 Da `daon e mill ' which it was reported was on re. Fortunately, by rompt action at_the mill. what might have n a great conagration was prevented. The wind at the time was blowing a gale from the east and the baywaein unusual agitation, and any re on such la day would give the re- men trouble, especially when beyond the limit of the Waterworks - We have received a very handsome icture --0ntario e First Lelialature, pub- e edbythe GreaAtCa-na.dia.n nstrataed paper the Satupde er, a. very intereetmg paperfpnblin __e_dss,t 0pA.de1eide street, west, Toreqtij; ne hiitoric picture is given free to` Q1! "ea;-`I `subseribeneto that-popular weekly. t ia`g1.'00 Iyear. ' ' ' Called Awa`y%.* Pmunapnnlrs PENGIL Poms. W~I12l118.n<:ne`and Midland. `For uckets and further particulars 8111317 W 3,11 Re_nLs on the G. '1`. R. and U. P. R-9 01` W H- E" `-`mllh. Owen Sound, or to mos. mxu. crus. CAMERON, Sec -'l`reas., Mam. Coll1l18Wd \ our km? nmon. HAT'l`iR8 uucn! Which. Linked Together. construct A *"\ Very Interesting and Gossip: chapter of Local History. sprlngolvlantlea cheap at J. FYFE9s. ---Why is it that so many persons write A brethern for brethren? n 11-. n4.-1-1--.. I"l .._A_ IJLUUIIWLLI CUB Alnvvnan up. u Try our 15c. and 25. Stainless Hole: HUNTER. SARJEANT 6: 00%. 4-` - _ _`I__ `L--..- -..-.- 3.91.` lllllq uznaumr-nan.` - w. v`. ..- . H Don t buy your dress goods before you see the splendid assortment at Fraser, Clark BUD IIIJU Uliavuunu wwuvn u.--~..... -. _ _.._-- 1 & Co. a Stainless Gloves and Hosiery In Silk, Lisle and Cotton. all sizes`, special value, at GEO. REEDY98. A ~r-r T\__-__A.L `l\.....L2-o Ill lillavo llnnlrn '0. 1Remember that A. H. Bennett, Dentist has removed his ofce to Brown s Block, `between the Barrie and Queen's hotels. X -Wea.ther, cool, cloudy and showery. Vegetation is however progressing satisfac- torily. and farmers say the crops look II\lL Ll E well. weu. t Buy your banams at James Vair`s, he i is the only importer in town and has always good, fresh fruit on I hand. Fifty bunches` sold every week. . ` 1\nn 6- `nhnnf 5119 nnnr-Ari`. f th Citizen. x som every ween. l `-Don t for ct the concert of the Citizens ` Band at the usic Hall next: Tuesday, May 31st. We all know that such a. concert 13 rst class and the Hall ought to be lled. mL. ..........1....... A: A -n T1 W of Innin- ` 111335 018.88 and UB6 nan ougul. DU U3: uuuu. -The members of A.` O U. W., of Innis- l, will D. V. , attend service at St. Peter : church, Churchill. on Sunday next, 29th inet., when an appropriate sermon will be preached by P. M. W. Canon Murphy. ts!-Mr wnrtier nf the Toronto Biscuit 8: ROYAL VIA1 preached by 1'. M. W. uanon Luurpuy. @ Mr. Fortier of the Toronto Confectionery Company, who was in town I....L IIIAIJP v-nvxnv-I-n that }'|; nnmnanv i WOrk` U0nI30UlOnery lJOHlp3Ily, WIIU wua Lu uuvvu last week reports that his company is work- ing over time, notwithstanding the fact that trade is reported quiet by many of the merchants. rm. - --..-.._..._:....a:..... -1: u A Mnvnknr nf Hm mercnants. -The communication of ` `A Member of the Choir, Crown Hill, is not inserted because` the name of the writer did not accompan it When will peo le recognize this we known newspaper ru e and save themselves fruitless labor ? '.,_n 11' `n _____ .._.I Ll.....1'4`Iond-pinion A` fruitless labor 1' . EC. H. Dorenwend, the ' Electrician of ,Tox-nnto, will be at the Queen s, Barrie. from Monday noon till Tuesday evening, June 6th and 7th. Call and see him if you su"er from any form of Muscular, Chronic or nervous weakness .==mL-_- ....41'.....:...... `maria onlv nf I-ha mnnv 01' nervous wuunucua Those suffering from any of the many forms of Nervous Debility should call on Mr. C. H Dorenwend, who will be at the Queen's Hotel, Barrie, from Monday noon till Tuesday evening. June 6th and 7th. He will have with him a. full line of his famous appliances for the self cure of all Muscular, Nervous and Chronic diseases. I-Ie jshows testimonials from thousands 1.1.0 D11 cured, hlllllvvv Q In. vwwwu -3 HEAD Quuvrnns, BARBIE. May 14th, 1892 The following are extracts from Company orders : N o. l-In pursuance of Regimental Orders of the 9th May, No. 1 Company will parade at the Armourv. Barrie, at 7.1!) a. m.. on Tuesday, 14th June, for the purpose of pro- ceeding to the District Camp at Niagara to perform the Annual Drill for 1892-3. nn `)._f`.lnr.himr and enuinment will be perxorm une Annual urlu l.Ul.' 10i1A'd. No. 2--Clothing and equipment issued at the Armourv every day at 12, noon, and every night at 7.30 o clock, Sun~ day excepted. n..m mm snn he held on each of the above day excepueu. Drill will also be held on each of the evenings at 7.3(_) o c1ock. evenmgs an LOU u uxuutx. No. 4-Deta.il for Duty: Orderly Ser- jeant, Serjeant; Arthur ; Orderly Corporal, r`.ru-nnrn] I .n.nI]AI'. BARRIE HOTEL T FOR SALE ORTO RENT; ` JUGUU, UUI.Jcanuu SLI. Corporal Lawler. A . Uorporax .IJ&VVlUl.'. A. H. O BB.1EN, Capt , Commanding No. 1 Company, 35th Batt. Simcoe Foresters. N.B-A few steady men, not-under 5 feet 8 in height, will be taken to ll the Company to required strength. A Serious Runaway. _On Tuesday afternoon a rather dangerous 9 runaway accident occured on Owen street. Mr. Neilly s team was being driven up the street, by a. young lad and became frighten- ed, though we found it impossible to learn ' how, some where near Brown : bakery. The boy driver lost all control of the horses and they went tearing up the staeet at a fright- ful speed. Besides the driver, there were six in the Waggon the eldest being a girl about 16 years old. Not far from- the head of Owen street the Waggon upset throwing all the occupants out severely injuring ve of the children, one boy was, it is feared injured internally. The children were mostly Mr. Nei1ly s. The wagon was pretty well demolished. ..____ {$1.00 PER ANNUM IN ADVANCI SINGLE COPIES, FIVE OINTQ ` :?-- '1 be hand wiIl.1`;i'a.'a:;'t:l.1-c;-post office on Thursday evening the following programme : '1. March . . . . .."Jupiter, . . . . . . . . ..Boyer 2. Overture to ``II Matrimonio Secrebo, -Cima.roza.. 3. Waltz The Old Love and the New, -C. Lowthian. Tuba Solo. . . Beelzebub,. . .A. Mr. E. B. Reid. Polka. . . . . . . Hannah, . . . . . . . .Kuhner. Clarinet solo. . .Home, Sweet Home,. . -F. H. Rollinson. Mr. `J. G. Scott. 7. March Ta-ra.-ra.-Boom-der-e, L. 0. do Witt. Qt`! .u I\ change or Proprietorship. . Mr. John Armstrong has taken the hotel known as the Clydesdale House, on the corner of Dunlo and Mulcester street, for- merly kept by r. Charles Bennett. Mr. Armstron is well known in this community as an exce lent host and as caterer for the ublio eppete. He late] kept the "Bing- hum House, Bradford, on was burned out at the big re. No doubt Mr. Armstrong will secure a fair share of public patronage. x Do not forget that on Friday evening, 3rd`June, one week from to-morrow, that grand production of Mendelssohxfs brain. the Oratorio of Elijah will be given in the town hall, by the Barrie Choral Society. Make a memorandum of this so that no other engagement will keep you away. gs-um. -V-.. _-__.__ -`_ ,_, Go to John Wood s and get for so `package of Bowker s Ammomaoed Food for plants and owers. hatrwill keep 20plentl &}1I'i8htfOP three months. .. V `: Neixt sunZ'1Z;'.'v'e'.i'n".}"n2I"?.'.`.}'IT."n; Black will preach on this subjeot-:-_- he Moral and Religious condition of L ` xnnr roux. 1,>1V.AM-s WELL mp. t can- This valuable Hote1_ andhsw1ggu%}`}mt%5wn 0% gal and bestilin Btzrrxgf n: buglnlkpatrtt 14120 imcoe, in I` e cqn ye . v 0 the town. and wxthm one Imnute 8 W3 station. is r 3,` term for sale. or can be Egngegtffmble 993" of years from 1st June next. son the - ; . the -Au3nu to` p.Tc`%8.`2E{`i223`r'`m.me ov"` '9 1118 H 1 ht [M rty. Apply to Suncoe Foresters. God Sa_ve the Queen. Gflld OXGCOHO. ton , VAUUV u _lUU 3 uumxn `UV! a 1est. $1`:5 " 215?, $3.50 or 00'?` ',,,u can $6.25.per hon, .25 P91 , . - a .37` outs coal $5-50 ~*P'- `f LIIIV yr, _-._uu- .-v--- Can be had at Sanders Jewelry Sore. 21-21 ,, , NEW ADVERTISEMENTS BARBIE CITIZENS BAND LHU H: III: [51 Apply to Market Natal. T he market on Sa.turday was fully he averaag and idnnu nvnnf. n-' nlli 17-tf. lA1J MAIL \ (LI. N 0. 21 SAMUEL Wnsmy, r vvvv-5 Lu 5 5 l.VUo`U|-I 4--vn `_ 9939. 7c. pet-"l`1 :; ducks 600 P w1s,5oc. to 600. apair butter, 13; ;' ; e ' 0 yes, :53;n:4`22:2::...2?: :'.:`...."F""`.1. I van. ac. to we. peraoz; ` 3' $3-50 to $11.00; per own: I b `'0 $1.30 aptece; pohtzgaid 8:2: xmnlm. m an 4... D. F. II- __..I_b J 21-U. WHOLE No. 2092 2. Proprietor. . .-: STEAMBOAT LINE . _ Birth. BB*9-7&2&'`E?xv%,`3};ghe wife 0; Mr ' S**`.I;`p`;`;;a?3o`f?3'ai2`3: 2, }:;{,`,<;_r Mr. w. 3} < `Em. 1. '`' M3'a`.f.`zh"" t%%m. B```%m`l`:a3&% 1`&2a.``.,me{ 01:`. M001! .1 . w. $?g1viV:31i'1t?; B534 . a15g1;utli:3 _ _ 3 _ tar. \IcALL1srER~On Wednesday 25th - T ` w'fe of r. Archib Id M ' inst. the 5tIl`0et,0f a daughter`? Am3`561`. Poyntz M m .-At B_arr'e, M 9 0% Morley. (1100 .1l\317ish'\t;er` a`gt1(5 ut)t)Mr. "of Munt Albert. of a. son. Married. YIRKPATRICK-~FA\VCE'l"I`.-..A \ J'u.-sdaS'.M9.Y 17th. 1893, :1; Hlnton on of the br1de'. mother, by th Peaxdenog ofthe bride, M,. }``h_1lt{I.` Fawcett. 11181016 E ' iss `. Fawcett both of ' Draper ~Bn\'ua._,5g,t . brides's parents. on We1(`1(;1g8e3:;den.`0f thg the Rev W_ Clarke YM the 11th, McFadden. to Miss Sarah in 1'- James hter or Mr. P. Bovair, `unt Bazair.` 3:06- bndge. GODFRE .KER,~-0 th parsonuke. Bracebrldge, ,3``,};inst.. at the ee;.t::e;`:;`:;u`a:mgsnug.oa.,.,,R::; 3- ` -- - 5 01`. bod; of 9'5 ` he Iv ca.-. ny Barrister Barrio. . 5&3 VVV lava utter, 130. to : untrimmed ; sheepskins, on.. In` 20:9. comm unnAu-n1srn1urnn1:n ; onruunn xnrsmcon AND nrsrnzcr ` .I:xon"ANaI-.s gs 1.ocu`.'1n:ws., and condensed into Interacting Pnrn % graphs for Advnnoo Who. Like The nlnn-ow of tho oat. ` Measles still sticks to Newton Robinson. Miglland woo1len'mi1lsa.re fully employed. The Beeton factory is now, running full time. ` Tjphoid fever is reported at Keena.ns- ville. ` ` _T1ievnetanguishe'ne has now` a lawn tennis A>pi'e~'so<`:ial at Parkerwille netted about} $6.00. ~ . _ __l qpuovv. Building .o`per`a.tions at .Ht1eywood afe active. - . ` 0ra.tigeville witha. popxiiation of 3150 has 8 hotels. ` A A ' _ "V1"ls;SVinghampf;on Woolln mill is doing 9, big business. ' - g ;lI-- pug: II ..-I-__ f... `IE. .5 CCIYX , Z ose. 3 fair: for 2513., at BUN- TER. SARJEAN as 009:. A1liston s la.cro`s;e team played against Shelbume on Tuesday 24th. i; illegal spearing of sh In Lake Couchiching. I -,,L_II_ ,1 - I_,_.,- '7.Ei{i41i{o'r" i;Eg2urnieure factory % being established at Alhston. ` . lIII.- I.-_ Ella. ---I-n.--Jnn-Agl Q`-I-b I-n The beIt50c. unIHnu;iered_sh1n In Burn-lo at GEO. BEEIIIUS.` u-cu---vuuu .---v. --_-1-- ~- Joseph Ward is erecting a. new barn with a. stone foundation in Bond Head. W(v)7'I)onnel1. aged 1-3 years. wgmmx-At Colllngwood. o_n Snnda . M3 15. 1892, Mary Maud Ehzabeth` ( amle , o y and deaylv beloved daughter 0 0 var T and Jenme 8. Wright, aged 10 years, 7 iv `Rev. Dr. Ca.n-11;1_)ell, prlis his last sermon in Collingwood on the 29th inst. (N i `IN ,2 1\,,,_I____..-__ "';.};;.;I `B;o;;;us;9x;;fo{1;l;r}1;QW\ia ported to have lost a $50 pig last week. rn|,_ AII:_;.-_. _.-_ _.2H 2. ...-._......... 3.. ..1I 1..--vv- -v ---vv ---- - 7-- `.5 _--..- .. --__ The Alliston saw mill is running i full force, having a.'la.rge stock of logs on hand. ` t\ I-v II? '1! 11 ,I_, -L;_A__I -v V, ..-v_-.'.. -- 7-~-a_ ..-___ __ __ .'1v`he A. O. U. W., bf Cooks_town,' ed divine service at St. James church last ; Sunday. M A--nI_ A- Inn 4`. din; `I711:-`I "II'llIQ& I4 unions n _ / Another lot of nine Wool Tweed; worth 75c.. selling at 500.. at GEO. REEDY o . J51 cg. 1. _ 'I'\,,__J -1 `l I'-_1LL ..---_ } Collinqwoodjs new Board of Health. says the Bulletin, engaged a rig and did the town last week. - 1 ;|,_\ VVVVLI. Iiluv vv vvuu ' Meaforduhas a new creamery and now the people will be able to get some good sweet too thsome butter. ' . __ _._ -. ,-4., _4 __-_.. ..----_ um-nltnnnn UUU Itllnuluw uuvvvn n Children: sun: at your own price: `t Jo FYFE S. . Complaint is made that the members of the" Christian Endeavor Society of Kirkville do not attend regularly. ' I-vtvh 1 _ --__I_ L-.-` Lang `noA=vuI-I An U ullu uvuvuu. suau.-.4. The Uiford people have been feeding on suckers of late, immense quantities of them having been caught of late. . -IuL.-,__I- ....... -...u. . Mu J4-Jan Whitfnn ` I.|ll.Vl.u5 UUIFLI we-uauv v. ovvuvv An Elmvale man says : Mr. John Whitton is loading eighty head of fat cattle for the Montreal market this week. ' n , .L \l'2JI-...J 1IT...I.-.5; AME into the premises of the undersigned 0 Lot 25. 7th Con. Essa. on the 18th inst.. a. blood mare colt. two years old. The owner can have her by proving property and paying expenses. . W. A. DEMPSTER. 1892. 21.239, ' LVLULIUIUDI IIIIIL nvv Union: . --_. A tire on King Streeiz, Midland, Wednes- day morning, resulted in the loss of a.` good deal of property. at lent $60M. ~ -n__:_..LL.. .. Dnnn+nnm1inl1nnn_ ago. V . . Inspector McKee reports the Tottenham Public school in a fine condition. He says the pupils are being educated in the highest sense of the word. V ' . A special convention will be held in Allis- ton on the 2nd and _3rd of June for the ur- pose of organizing a South Simcoe Sablgath School Association. -The poor farmers up round Ufford have been building newbarns and new residences this spring. What a terrible condition these poor oppressed tillers of the soil must be in. Messrs. A. A. Hughson and W. L. Walsh, barristers, of Orangeville, attended Poor Man s Court at Shelburne last week. There mustbe lots of tnonev in the Poor Man s ` Court. p __ __-._. 1.-.... llnndl and Delagnogl Uourn. Ohoapit Dress Goods in Barrie at HUNTER. I 00,Io V "'- n~-.._..1........4-, 12.-nmnr I vv ald. . Ladle-, `order-__ your Dresses with list or Bonnet to match at GEO. BEEDYQ. Last Sunday, while at South Fells, Mr; Frank Housey dropped a. pocket book con- taining forty orvfty dollars. vI_Ie_ missed it next morning and visited the falls to make in uiries about it, when, to his surprise and de ight, hegotit from the ' rst person he I'in3'."wiih she - took bzv lnuuuw. , exonerate `her husband torn. a.ll:.~blo;n,1o.. ever, that the leaving of We do say, how oh`erjpoi'son so exposed xa ettychne or any` _ _ e19'i,1su1.v.1>er-on. 'an culpable !!..th: pat _ _ . that in future greater core will! be exercuegl mu cuucm :1 5"irlLi'lIIi bi! 1m`uu u1i.`v'rn1: oouirri - or simnon: AND THE DOME I Delainol SABJEAN1` as `BARRIE; COUNTY. 0F SIMCOE, ONTARIO, MAY 26,1892. by pergons "using oimns for any purpose whatever. ` good ma.yV hdren around South Falls` have measles 7 - | iuV>vely lot of new French Dolalnes at 25 35- and 40c. per `yard, at GEO. BEEDY9S. ` 'I\o u.` . . u .... .. ii-I5i_}-);1't~:;1e~1"i-a.,is`reported as still lingering at Port Carling. ` ~ inf, , '1' u , , - V51`:-ea; Viitrtiie vv'icinity of Black Horse is looking remarkable well. ll 1"! 1'-I-.nn 1 ` 1 * TF;ii}2A{iL;Z ;"}&.JsI}}}o};}i:IaZg appear-b ance in the neighborhood. of Creemore; ` 1 I 1-1-0 1- (M 1 I 011- In "liiiiiliusie llall, _o>q_ 01 3.4;; i1'{s.}3,' I3} 'E5;;i{c3w}1, E; ibigilaang a. new tile kiln wpose capacity is 30,000 tiles. an nn 1'4____...-.... 4-__'m1 n: _a. 'IIr1'n1'_ ` -' -"i`i1ev 'I:i`1:r=z.a.:x'y society of Macattlay held a. spellin - match last week. [ ` put on. n-r.1 I mg i*$;}3;3V-iiii$"cILJ{E; ggmng rady ' to beat anything that` comes along TN,Ii' , I --->.. u uvwv v--I.---v-vJ -- \rv'vvv ----~ Gousdmen forA$l.25, at HUl_- TEE, SARJEANT J: 00%.` I ,`I 0 (\L 'l'IIIg SAIIJ IiAN'.I' K UIl Io ` Rev. Canon ' Murphy preached in St. J ohn s church Cookstown the other Sunday. nu-v III ' vi/iii; '\Vii1'iZuI ;{. J ikrligkiliss in the Toctenham [Methodist church last week. . ' W __ .. - . q p-.. `C can v-`w- Th; At Home, last week of Miss Nellie Cgrgeton, `Awning, was a. very enjoyable as an`. __-, - ..._ n - u lu- Ina-out no Th; vicroria Harbor Lumber 0&3. mill and also McDermott s mm are now running .full time. _ The late rains have prevented the farmers of Matchedash from nishing their seeding as early as otherwise. T ` 1 nu ,1,` |t_LI.-_I:...L ...--a.:..... !.. ........ A... (plan .._, .... .....-...-_-. The old Methodist meeting house, on the corner of concession 10 and centre road, Oro has been taken down. T `