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Bell--- Whiteside - The following grants were made to indigenbs :-Chas. Bush $33.28,` for medicine and attend- ance on Miss Horton ; Aaron ,Ba.rns $5; John Thompson $5,. Amelia Robin- son $10 and Samuel Dauney $10. 7 e__ Boys and Bhildrens Clothing THE WONDERFUL cum CLDTHIER, ROGERS A fa.ctAdvert.isers should note. No. 2 Dunlap Street, (Five Points,) Barrie. Possibly Railway Fares are a Liitle High, .U$`|'OMERS from outside stations will be allowed I T V . _ . 50 c'ls., towards railway fare on every purchase amounting to $6.00. This special advantage will T be tendered until 1st September, to all purchasers com. ing to Barrie from outside points ; the object being to . give parties at a `distance the opportunity of seeing his Stock, and comparing his Goods and Prices with other stock-sin_the country or elsewhere. The assortment` Of MGIVS Summer Glofhing is now complete and the Men : Furnishing Department is always up to date. The newest leads- in Felt Hats, Caps and - S|)OII'|I1g Outfits constantly coming to hand. In Rogers Day Books Bell-'-Wi1{b;3z;i;1;a::'i`;i;aft:;)Hc;;vihg. ac- counts were paid :-.'-Chaa Bush $9.00, hoe. Haugh $10. A` ` _ _ - ' 1\ no -r\u- - ROBERT GRISTOE, PROPRIETOR. No. 5 Dqnloh Street, Top. Floor. Ledgers Remember that besides being the best newspaper in the northern district, ADVANCE Goes into more homes, and consequently is read by more people than any other journal. Will assist you in this respect. _ 1'he`Adm1ss1on or Not necessarily imply thatwe Kola : : The 0n1n1on`ot.the Writer. `- 'The following letters addressed to`, editor of THE N onrnssn Anvancs have been received for publication : ' F This Dos Potsonlnm _ SIR,-There'are virtues which when carried to excess, cease to be_y_ worthy of the I name. Such I consider tobe the long-suffering of the citizens of Barrie under a gross outrage which has been perpetrated here at intervals for at least twenty years. If the destruction of property, by the burning of fences should be frequently practise'd,,it would not be long before the miscreant would be discovered (by the employment of a detective if necessary,) and jus'ticead- ministered in such a manner as to be a warning against such conduct in future. Yet the mischief which has been calmly permitted in Barrie for so many years is far worse than the destruction of property which money can replace.. Money certainly (if you have_ it to spare) can buy you another dog, but it cannot soothe your sorrow or your children s for a loving` trusty friend,.nor efface the memory of his deathstruggles and what avails it to open your heart toanew dog when a like fate " may overtake him? As I have not owned adog myself since I came to years of discretion, I can speak on this subject impartially, and I consider this one of the offences f. r which the lash would be an appopriate punishment, for that man must be part end, whoewould inict such suffering on innocent and helpless creatures. . If anyone keepsa dog which is really a `nuisance I presume there are legal and above boards means of insisting upon its re- a moval. but the meanness and cruelty of this present mode of action as well as the fact that the best dogs are selected, shows the perpetrator to be a disreput- able character and unworthy to share with his soul-less victim the designa- tion of brute. SELLS Periodicals Pamphlets` Sample Cases &c., &c., &c. V Law Reports Magazines CHEAP- 1895. Music For one dollar, you may buy a bottle of Aver s Sarsaparilla, which, if taken in time, and according to directions, may save a great "many dollars in doctors bills, and thus exem- plify the truth of the old maxim, Prevention is better than cure. ' - V ' ])VfTf'-;BaeIl-:I'.;2a`ve .wa.s grahted to in't.rgdg1ce`a by-law to consolidate a ;;.1_% Agmend ongggugral _by;.-;la_wv the by-V THE PEUPLE HAVE To an. mums Anmu:ssl:n ro 'rnn}_nnu-on ` - -1-ms wmnx. - r" I remain, Mr. Editor, - Yours, etc., INDIGNATION. Bell-Du`-'! be following accounts were paid :--M. Ne' $7,] Richard Ly- ness and John Thompson 811, `John McCrackaw $10.75, Vespra. paying a. like sum ; and John Nicol'$5. A strict account was kept of all then feed, which was charged at a schedule price xed by Chief Buchanan, - with the consent of the iepresentatives of the breeds prior to the tests beginning, and could only be ted in the presence of a representativeof the Testing Com- mittee. Cclumbian _Gu.arda `were sta- tioned in the horns day and night, to "see that ho feed wss given the cows except inthe presence of the tatives of the Testing Committee`, - . s. . III .I - - _ -..v--a vvu-anannvvvvl wil-lftl;us be seen that evry fa.- ture of .dair.yin_g formed a faqtor these tests: quantity of milk in Tait No- 1. ;th!P8!` .`i:'-I W14 9nd-h9e!% ijarmer; Read These Articles. In the interest of farmers who de sire information as to the best stock to keep for dairying purposes, THE AD- vANcE..will give a series. of interesting andlinstructive articles on the lWorld s Fair dairy tests at Chicago in 1893. Farmers will do well to `preserve the papers containing H these articles for future reference. ' ' C HIGH CHARACTER` OF THE woRLn s FAIR -DAIRY TESTS. Any one familiar w-iththe great tests between the breeds held at Chicago, from May 12th to Oct. 20th, "1893, will bear testimony to their thorough- nees, their impartiality and the grand work that was accomplished in theinl terest of -dairy science. These tests gave to the cows and breeds participat- ing therein an opportunity. to demon- strate their.dairy characteristics. They were not tests of a few days or a `week, but so prolonged that they exhibited to public scrutiny the staying qualities of the cows and breeds. This feature can- not be too strongly commended. as the practical r-dairy man is not keeping cows for `what they can accomplish in a -week, on a forced diet,` but rather what they are capable of doing throughout the whole year, under rational feeding, and what the ` net prot is which they will place to the credit of his bank ac- count. The latter element was essen- tially the crucial one-. of the tests, as all the decisions were based on the cows and breeds showingthe ' greatest net prot. The cows and breeds were credited `with their products and.de- bited with their feed. The .former consisted in Test No. 1, of cheese,'the price of which was xed according to the _scoring of `same (which was done by experts `appointed by Chief Bu- chanan,) or whey, at the rate of 8cents per hundred pounds, andpof the in- crease inlive weight, at cents per. pound in Test No. 2, of `the butter, at a price xed by the scoringcf some by the same experts asin the cheese. test, of solids other than butter__fat,_ at `$2 per l0Orlbs., and of increase _`in"liv'e weight ; in test No.` 3, of butter `alone. e i l gnaw. counou. H The councilmel; on Saturday even- ing, May 25th, all members" present. Minutes of last meeting were read and -conrmed. ' % '].)ors9y--P'eacock _~-Thait the ace. of Wm. Armstrong, $5.50, for taking out stumps on Baldwin street he paid. I` John McFaden sent` in his resigns-I `lion as pound keeper, and on motion ' of Peacock, seconded by Dorsey, was ac- cepted, and Wm. Armstrong appointed in his place at a salary of $5 per year besides fees. A To ' ' Council adjourned to meet again June the'8th, at 8 p.m.` ' ` `V COURT OF REVISION. . Complaint from the G. T.dR. Co. of assessment being too high on their pro- perty.` After the court heard the evi- dence of Mr. CVowie,Lwho appeared for the G.T.R.;_it was moved by W. B. Taylor, seconded by J. Peacock that the assessment for 1895 be conrmed. Rzisk-_-Dotsey--Tha.t; this council reward J. McFadden $3 for his services as pound keeper for 1894 ' ` V This is conoentratlon. .. One pill a dose, one box 25 cents. One pil relieves constipation. One box cures an ord- iinary case. One.pil1 taken weekly neutralizes formation of 'uric acid in the blood and pre- vents Bright's Kidney disease `and Diabetes. True only of Dr. Ohase s Kidney Liver Pills. .. Whiteside-Irvin-The sum of $6 was paid to W. Adams, rebate of money for ditching, and $5 for railing o_.1 culvert, 15th sideline. ' ` TDu`--Whitesid- The' cierk 69.3 instructed to insist on the {owner of S. g 101; 1 on the 6th con., -removing the Iquth tence of!` the townline. _ Du'-Whiteside--VTl 1e gaugmu cum 2 road pLlan'ers,.; Sceel s pa*.ent,g and 12 _No. 2 road-scrapers, subject to tgheo ap- proval if council, `to be left: at Cooks- town. Utopia and Thornton. . V Duff -lell -The cbuncil V adjourned, to meet at Red Lion hotel, Ivy, at the call of. she reeve; ` laws fdr the township of Essa. By-law read `a lab, 2nd and _3i'd time 3113 adopted and 300 copies ordered to be" printed. A 4 . `R. '_1`. BANTING,` Clerk. 9 Barrie-4Walter Sarjeant, J as. Cross, i Lemuel Blakeley, Daniel McLean, ` Sheriff Drury. D - _ Allandale -W. B. Taylor. Angus-_-S.- Ween, M.D. Orillia -_W. G. Bingham, " T. B. Mi_tghell,- Samuel Twainwrighc. | anti! ulyfavxyg an V . I u `h _ A vote of thankTv?'vasT tendered the ohi;'m_an.an_d. the friepds of Orillia. fozf -thei1fho8pita.lity5. ' " V ' V ' up to. '__. ; VHill`adal,--James Brown, William! jCo.mpbell. . ' A V Va'ey--Mark Vasey. 1 `Elmvalee-John Trace. ` i - Penetang---Z. A. Hall. F Midlgnd -.-W. J. Pqrkhill; V ` Ooldwatere-H. L. Love:-ing. A I =Seveq;n l3ri_)ge--Geo. ;Bea.t'.y.'. _ I . . j The Figashqfial VDiari"ot, meeting in `LL; 1'-Ln Hg-n`n' , 1 1: . `-aim II`.- the fall wail be helaae Lafid1;{d;;;=it1;.' WW. `.".""'?'F`!"B`.`.?',".i..A'-.'v'_ Du'-'Whit;,esidAe-+JQhn`" Nicol has paid $5, and William Wallace $1.50 for work done; . changes Beco_minendod-cou1erenoe com- mittees. ' At the late meeting of the Barrie District, the following changes were re- commended to conference :--That Rama. Indien Mission be attached .to the Atherley circuit; that Severn _. Bridge mission be each made `self supporting circuits for young men. This wiil leave only two missions on the district and these are expected to bestruck o` in'a. year or two. i i A The following stand bu the `various Conference Committees. Stationing-D. D. Franks. ' I I Sunnday School.-Thos. Leonard, W. ;P_rrkhill. A ? .. W - 7% B.A, Sheriff Dlrary. % 3 Miesionaty-W. J. Parkhill; ` _ The foll_owing were elected delgatea to conference h These tests were the most prolonged, the most thorough, the most fair and impartial that have ever been held in the world, or are likely to be for many years to come. They cost the World s Culumbian Exposition $73,000. They settled more "points in dairying than have ever been settled before. They 1 brought to light the merits, the strong 1 and weak points of` the breeds, and in ` doing so demonstrated that the Jersey cow? is the greatest of all dairy cows. 1 . The Testing Committee consisted of the following professors, representaxing the Association of the Agricultural Colleges and Experiment Stations :- Prof. M. A. Scovell, Kentucky Ex- perimentStation, Chairman; Prof. I. P. Roberts, Cornell University ; Prof. S. M.` Babcock, Wisconsin Experiment Station ; Prof. H.P.Armsby,StateCol- lege, Pa ; Superintendents H. H. Hinds, r'epresent1ng'-the American Short-Horn Breeders Association ; Prof; W. H.Ca_ld- well, representing the American Guern- sey Cattle. Club, and V. `E, Fuller, re representing the American Jersey` Cattle Club. Meetings of the Test- ing Committee were held dailv._ The high character of tde gentlemen re-` presenting the Association of Agricul- tural Colleges and `Experiment Sta- tions, their well known ability and probity, testify to their disinterested character of the work performed in the tests. Their knowledge of the. subject warranted scientic ' application {when such. was advisable, coupled with prac- tical deductions, so that the tests satis- ` tied both the scientic and practical ` views of dairying. All the `members 1 of the committee were throughout fair and impartial, and were actuated `by the sole desire to have the rules carried out and justice done to all breeds. In scoring the butter and cheese, the expert judges had no means of indenti- fying the packages they were exatnin-hi ing.. `After marking their scores, they 1 transmitted the packages to Chief Bu- chanan, who, after examining same, removed the names of the scorers and transmitted the packages to the Test- ing Committee, who entered the scores, taking the average of the three ex- perts V T1'1e milk "was creamed, and the cream churned in the dairy, under the im- mediate and personal supervision of Prof. S`. M. Babcock, or I. P. Roberts ` I 1 |tewo members of the Testiiag Commit-} Aample of the milk of each cow and the mixed milk of -the herds was. taken daily, and analyzed by a compe - `tent staff of chemists, under the direct controlebti Prof. E. H. Farrington, of Illinois 3 and a determination of the fat in the milk was made hy the Bab- cock oil test each day,*and each cow credited with her proper proportion of the products; ' ' quntity` of milk in Test N o.` 2, through _the solids other -than butter fat," and l'butte1-`in Tests Nos. 2 and 3. ;EpwVo1rt.h LQague-W. K. Haga_r, _ -m 1\` - `Du`-Irvin--Andrew" Cunningham was appointed pathmaster in place of W. J. Spears, and John McCann- nu 7_t.h line in place of Joseph Jennett. - I I` II If? E. 'W1i.ao;y, THE NOI;1:Hiii1N TADVANCE. PECIAL ATTRNT[ON WILL BE GIVEN to Boarders, Summer ourists. &c. [Families can be accommodated Wxth suntes of rooms, overlook- ,i_ng the Bay. Terms verv moderate on application. -n .g_____._ |THE CLARKSON Houssi The tin tag 'I'&.B is on every piece. :9-W` This mppliessi long felt; want, giv-I ing thedonsumer one 20 cent plug, or a. ten cent piece or a v.e_ cent piece A of I .1 n -`L-_-._-_` the fa1nous`|' Virginia Tobacco. To meet tixeiqhes at their custom- era The Geo. E. Tnckou A: Son (`o., Ltd... Hamilton, 0nt., have placed upon the market A-Combination Plug of | 7 Essa council: The council met on 20th May at Throupe s hotel, Nicolston, according to adjournment, the Reeve in the chair. All members present. The minutes of last meeting were read and conrmed. The Reeve laid several accounts -for repairing roads and bridges before the council ivvhichwere read, and report of the committee appointed to revise and consolidate and prepare by one `general by-lawfur the better management of the -municipal urrmsor the township of Essa. T i subscribe for-THE ADVANCE. aIICI' WTOIC : ` Well. I tell 3 u tha forget. I just exery body and day and "my ne is one I'll never I wanted to hug elf had died yester- av. Whv didn't I would nd it old at my feet if in o my life as your '.-.......... o..m_x- as aonc. . - the Ems Mnmcm. MPANY. Buffalo, N.Y., an ask for the little book called "COMPLETE ' Refer to this paper. and the company '4 _ to send theebook. In sealed envelope. with- marks, and entirely free, until it is well in- troduced. ' M- OUI. any "'1 troduced. !? Here at last isinfdr ource that must WORK ion of men." '1"!-.n Lani. Cull-. .-In.-1...: an .. .......LL,..l '1.-. tionfrom a hint NDERS with t-hi Every Man Who Wovld Know the `Grand Truths; the sun Facts; the New Dim-overles ol _ edlcal Science a- Applied to Ma iea Idle; Who Would Alone for ast Errors and Avoid,FutIn'e Pltfa 9, Should Secure the wondertul 1. us Book milled C01VlPl.E'l`E MA H001) and How to Attaln II. J i Tosmokers The Triumph of Live IS HAPPY. FRUI TE UL MARRIAG " one bottle of Ayer s Hair VigQr_my ban` was restored to_ its ongmal color and ceased fallmg out. An occasio_na_1 application has since kept _ the ha1r 1n good condition.-Mrs. H. F. FENWICK; Digby, N. S. I have used Ayer s Hair Vigor for three gears, and it has_restored hair, whic was fast becomm a back to its natural color. - . HASELHOFF, Paterson, N. _J. _ * WhiTteaide'--Du"-The sum of $6 50 was paid Wm. Cunningham for remov- ing drifcwood and repairing bridge on ' Gob line. ' Auewqrilu cure sick Headache; AYEW8 HAIR VIGUB DR. 1. 0. Mill & 00., LOWELL. AS8., U .8. A. RE-OPE1ED UNDER THB FROPIRIETORSHIP OF -ra.a: N.GRo sI.-1} SUMMER TOURISTS. rfv W --'~. I` T 6:. B I `I (Late bf Beton.) Sgzrozing Tobacco. On motiun of- Mr. Du',e secorlded `by Mr. Irvine, the matter of repairing bridge at Colwell was left in the hands of the Reeve and Messrs. Bell and Whiteside. V PREPARED BY 9.43-`l'At15oAI Know 11m I? gu. omens Wuo Ave_UsI-:9 AYERA S A little more than two years ago my hair M be a n to urn r a . gnd fa . 5 . 1; 1 ' Af` =;- t9l'_ the " us.e of __,o-A 71-2.. 171...... ....... I b1'and.of, pure . Blank Books made any size and Ruled to any pattern. All work guaranteed W be rat-class. . V j T ' `Muaio aapeoialty in Cloth or Full Leather, Stuff and Limp Covers. Portfolios made of any pize and style to order. ' ..Repairing of ever] .d9.oription of. Binding done on short notice. a 'l.`h'ere"ie_nothing in the'Binding and Ruling line that cannot be done here lad gdaraxgtgetl; fab-lali." "' Partial having Books, &o., to bind need only send a post 09 orjtj5e?tiIhe;bin`del?y,,ithen a 5-epresenta_.ti_ve will call for the work and return til` at.-,, '21]h`.Q.1,_h!1'er{i,.. 13310133} LOW Augn TERMS CASH. c . Journals Du'-Whiteside e- Messrs Haney and John Fletcher's statute labor was remitted for 1895, ii: lieu of deepening ditch of east. side of road on west town- 1i.... . -r o IIII 1| AA I Cash Books Minute Books Lodge .BpQks Blank Books Manufacturer and Binder of. `TI-IE "THE WHOLE GRO'U1\T2D! male Roux COVER the assortmentis large and varied, and prices in every cse Will be as'1oW, if not'1ower than Toronto prices. [MEWS WATERPROOF COATS A SPECIALTY. ---av " Whiteside--Irvin--The sum {of 352 was paid to D. Wulkom for "lling washout. A A V