Barrie Historical Newspaper Archive

Northern Advance, 24 Jun 1897, p. 1

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-- -_ --'- ---_w-- 5 LiAKE-.-A few :i1':ei_"et1-Iawberriea hiwe *1 ` ucn picked" here.- Quite` a. number of people 3 1`-om a. distance are enjoying the` spots of i `shing here. V ` . T - MULMUR..ConNlms.-_J . Mu by in making sreperations for building a an etantial reei-' ence on his Manseld farm. The beef ring of this community? has commenced opera- tions. A AtIo%gther'V. the expgare. ht-._d.ied `a couple dy1aI_zer." 7_ IAx*rnR-Crone have improved fast d1ir- ` ing the past week. John Dunn is going to ; raise his barn and greatly Improve it. He is healing stone now with the improvement i idea in view. CaossnaI;n'-Mr. Story arrived home on ` the 14th, after a. pleasant visit with friends at Claremont. Mrs. Hunter had another bad attack last week.` All one side of her is now in a. state ot paralysis. V |'['f___ _________,,, III `I O I .. _---v v- `.-.-.,---u WAUBAUsHENE-Tbe Memorial church was beautifully decorated with owers for the children's service on Sunday and a large 1 congregation was resent. Our bicyclists 1 have formed acln to be called the Wau- } baushene Bicycle Club. The schooner Bud- ; all was loaded with lumber for Tonawanda It last week. \ COLDWA'rER-This town was not behind in -the Jubilee celebration Tuesday. We had band procession, a picnic and an evening concert. The wonderful amount of rain that has fallen lately has not spoiled the crops and the cloaking a ut disaster has stopped. A large crop of osquitoes has developed. Our band has 3 tted on its weekly out of doors blowing A bicycle club is now the talk. OUR LADY OF THE SNOWS. (From a. horticultural point of view.) We have much pleasure in giving the fol- lowing clever little bit at Rudyard Kipling, from the pen of Mr. G. C. Gaston, of Craig- hurst. It may be a little late to say any- 1 thing more on a rather worn subject, but as ` June is behaving somewhat cool to us we insert it. The June number of the Cana- dian Horticulturist has it in a beautiful owery border. N p 1 There s a chap "called Rudyard Kipling ! Who is said to be no stripling ` Whoa. 30- nnvnna in Il1l|:f,;l\fI nnnl-an nu! nrnan Now, my dear Mr. Kip., If you _ll kindly take a. trip Across the pond, and bring your summer clothes - ' ' And see our splendid weather And our country altogether You would never call it " Lady of the ` Snows. ; V` l4I\I I3 UTI\l U`, `JG 5-3`, UII IIIJH When it comes to writiteg poetry or prose, But at times he seems to stumble And he made an akward bungle >- 'When be dubbed this country Lady of the Snows. See our noble sons and daughters, Our unrivalled inland waters, _ And our products that to foreign makket goes, Why, Rudyard, you will wonder What in the name of thunder Tempted you to cell it " Lady of the Snows. ` Apples, peaches, plums and cherries, With ve hundred kinds of berries, Pears, apricots, grapes, in this country grows, A , swaying in the balmy breeze, Quirces, gs, not-bearing trees. All are products of the Lady of the Snows. ` i As to quantity and tillage, ' When you come to'Grimsby village [ Ask *Woolverton, for he s.the man who known.` -_He doesn t deal in mystics, But he'll give you some statistics About the charming Lady of the Snows. And if more you wait, you ll get is, J 1151: enquire of +A. H. Pebtit. `I71... Int-`haul-At` An 1-nun nun:-nu` or I-`\n uuuu cuquuu Ul. Tn. LL. LUUIMU. Who invested on our record an the shows. 0f the big Chicago fair And the lam.-els gathered there D" 41.3; Ant`:-any-n3nn I .n:-in It` fhn Qnnnu: " nuu. hut: luutula snhucxcu uuutn By this enterprising Lady of the Snows." In your land of foggy weather You have gardens in some measure, Dana unnn 4-Ln mall` v lIl\l'\n\AI`l'=AG I nnnnnhn 1Uu. LIIIVU snnucuu Iu uuunu lucucnuv, _ Peas upon the wall; gooaeberries I suppose, But the whole blooming batch * Wou1dn t be 9. garden patch [ When comnared with Our Lady of the | Snows. True, in winter _we have enpw And the temperature is low, V And "at times it blows, 'the roads get drifted when But with winter sports and pleasure We enjoy a. little leisure 5 And we're happy with Our Lady of the Snows. Novli`,\my dear Rndygtd l_(iplng, I -won 1; say` you've been ttpphng, _ KT..- I-A annhl nnn far vnrnv nrrnr 1 -W011 F say you vv uuuu upyuus, ' Nor to scold you for your error I propose. No doubt; you meant it kindly, . - But you did it rather blindly . When` you called this country Lady of V the Snows (V, I`, (`Ann-nnxf As. a = 'usical organization of superior merit, as ell as because of its peculiar and picturesqn personnel, the powboy Ban_d, `which acco anies Buffalo Bill's Great Wild West Exhlb on, should excite admiration. This band ma a marked. sensation m'Eu- rope. The Qu n s favorite I) ;]_eader, Lieut. Dan God y, presen_ted a xnggnxoent oornet to. its lea `r, Will1'am~`J4'T yveeney. lfoz`-marl of U. .8. gulars. 5511` 'Infantry.~ you of `the most tori al and interestin` satares of, the Ex-, hlbilbn, which is to `liven . here . 0n"l`ghe,~, _7t_h of July.- - ` l " .lJ\.Ia.Iu.1u . ` - ~ 6h'.t. t M. "av R71:ii?"f;..:{`:s;,5silica ' `` . .' W ,In Barrie. on the 16th inst.. a son to M:-._ :\'1Lx:d\..\Irs. Albert Naylor. ` - p . -vsv-u-v1-In-I\ - _~ ' ,4` V ` _L1'l'1IB_Uy ruin; ` The editor of Tim Anvwon aoknowlqdges ithe rqceipt of a. suon tiokettd that beauti- A program thiu=y"enr inn uimquallyattraotivo _one;-from the galaxy .01 1 thin. and -C mydian .talet1t,enuaseds _ 9ub!>. I!.I9!Ix ;?$!_=wnds.,.-' A Item nn..hSm`a. ....m-..;..n., . ` .I-m.+m.`~x ;7'tha'~]3omii'm'g .1311 autmiierf resort; Grimsby Phrk. A'1`he -'U&l|8(1lBll.t&I.llE_Buguguu- ..a_.yuV ,_ uuyy ._._.g..._,. : j % f L manqua? ..t,h'D9m!nio1r I d;a1Igf_e ' V` _;yiIie& 'e:'if?j_njanu `yhthfhf, |i .:j 1-j-:- The greatest Show of the Ag . -.L___ .E ..-_.__ in OK _Pe1 -.--L Q G2-imgby Park. I III__._ A ___ . `until. -G C._ VCASTAON. FR.-\SER~-C_ ~ , bv RC"-`E-T9I`hex:t-gt EL J0hn'a ch - eo. Frmer `Itch cm; ` f ro t'h'St`~' .Mis` Mima C,_ Craag1.ur::f" dah'hter of M D ox; ~ ` ~ Ca 1&5` the AtMBarrie 0 J stun of ongre -` X. 9 n` u ~ rnfna omas G rl Shun-st Soyuz-L ITHDUSANDS OF l0Y'Al PEOPl IN TOWN 'Tu Witness Ba.rria s Eort in the Jubilee Uelebration. T A MAGNIFICENT AND SUCCESSFUL CELEBRATION OF THE EVENT. The weather was truly royal-a cloudless sky--genial temperature and a pure atmos- phere formed an inspiration to the people. The town was beautifully decorated. Flags were waving on all public buildings and on many private residences. Dunlop street was one mass of ags, evergreens and hunt- ing. Elegant arches spanued the streets- one at the junction of Dunlop and `Elizabeth I streets, erected by the Foresters, was an elegant structure, and had on it a fine por- trait of the Queen and one of Dr. Oronhy- atekhe, the Grand High Chief of the order The arch was alsogdecorated with the heads of-moose and deer, and in a niche stood a wolf, indicative of forest life. At the junc- tion of Owen and Dunlop street stood a ne Glorious Weather-Beautiful Decorations -Elegant Arches - Finely Trimmed Windows --Vast Crowds of Well Dress- ed People-A Grand Parade `Exciting Games and Unrivalled Water Carnival and Fireworks--Jubilee Bonre on` the Bay - Brilliant Street Illumination - Grand Torchlisrht Procession-Veter- ans Entertained-Royal Victoria Hos- pital - Loyalty and Gladness in all 774-..`... On Tuesday the British Empire had on its best: holiday dress in honor of the Queen s Diamond Jubilee, and in no part of the vast: Empire was there a more hearty recognition of the day than in Beautiful Barrie. arch. - Spanning Dunlop street, opposite the Barrie Hotel, the Sons of England had erected a ne arch, which had on it portraits of Her Majesty and appropriate legends. A fourth arch spanned Collier street near the American Hotel. nely decorated. A The windows of the stores on Dunlap and Eliza- beth streets were most tastefullyvtrimmed for the occasion--all having pictures of the Queen and other adornments. All the hotels were decorated in royal fashion. `Never be- fore in the history of the town was there a greater gathering of people. The town was literally full-and running overlwith the crowds of happy loolrinafand well dressed people. The parade was one of the nest sights one can possibly imagine, and took `over half an hotir to pass a givenpoint; Four bands of music occtipied positions in the Gvalcade-p-our own Citizens Bend. the 6th ward band from Al_landale,- the Beaten hand and the Churchill hand, all of which "fiirnished sweet and inspiring music.` V` i s_ The parade conutl o_f`t'h e H` 1 j A T T V Wheelmen, about 100. J " . V i Dsi:'3w73"`7s"r?8de.L W . . ea. . . 3:51: 7' U A -4.3. II._`0t1>on `db 9n.: 5;_pve,,*`\v pun, OI : ,` 3,` N. z. .. . -8: , V "..f-Bicycles. L`;x_|1_||[|[,a' U]. uuluvslmcu Ip_Iu-(Ia vv uuqu u u... mu -;J._H.; H, .O1mon & $011,238 ` IVOQTV;-:'l:'|; -ojtg. 1: tr m.-..w.`-:5: " " ***:Iz:mmIan_ IHE \... Store. EV \/VII`! wunvu .,Boya .:`ri a.d:3.~' -,._..,-'S_L.e1Ibo ` Alll! |d'Ile Band. ' ' 'l1I!'_-`lD;.l...A- or f CANADA` bun ,_ VCR_ITE`RION. Orangemen. Mounted Ypemen. - Cerrieges. The line ofsmarch was from the market square eastward a.lonq.Collier and Charlotte to Blake street, then south to Dunlop and west along Dunlop- and Elizabeth to the Queen s park. "I`l-La.` O-`an ov|lI`:#nuIv guns: 1. `(us An `kn WIGWILI 3 pann- Then the military red a. feu de joie. the school children sang in ne style the Maple Leaf and God Save the` Queen, and Major Ward delivered a. short address. Ac. LI... Ant` .6 I... -u-._..An LL . TT..o.n........ AC |l.lD|Ul VV BILL IJUIIVUIULI G BIIULU QIJLILUB At the end of the parade the Veterans of 1866 and 1885 were entertained by the ladies of the town to a generous repast. Abo t 180 sat-at the tables. THE ROYAL VIC'.l`0BliA HOSPITAL. None of the proceedings of Tuesday could exceed in interest and importance the dedi- cation of the Royal Victoria Hospital on High street. No more fitting place could have been found in town for such an institu-' tion, nor any building better adapted for such a purpose, nor any whose grounds and surroundings are more tasty and beautiful The lawn was lled by the elite of the town and strangers. Among those on the balcony were Rev. D. I). McLeod, Hon. Senator Gowan, His Honor Judge Ardaeh, His Honor J udge Boys, His Worship Warden Sneath, Rev. M. L. Pearson, Rev. Canon Reiner, Very Rev. Dean Egan, Dr. Mc- Carthy. Mr. A. B Thom _;qn,_Penetang; &c. a an 1'} n OAA Av-non n.;-`VA van mu , u.|.I.. n. u .LuUllI _3g|_., Luucvaug, Uuu. 0~--u~<-0*" ev. . c eod open'd"dd1catory ceremonies by referring to the long felt want of such a hospital as had been pur- chased and was about to be dedicated. as a. prominent memorial of Queen Victoria s Diamond Jubilee. He thanked the public for their liberal patronage, but said that more money was needed. His Honor Senator Gowan had just given him a subscription of $100, which was the third gift of the kind that gentleman had given. He hoped that others would follow. He also gratefully acknowledged contributions from the Ma,- sonic Lodges and Sons of England. Pro-` testants and Catholics alike had subscribed, 3 the hospital being the one undenominational bnilding of the town. This character of the hospital would be maintained throughout. Dan nonnn -pcnnw Glynn nxnrnrl than Ant-I:, \lKIU\JIJ E3 VII .7 . Warden Sheath then stepped forward, and after receiving a handsome gavel from Rev. D. D. McLeod proceeded to unveil the tablet which had been built into the wall. The band played God Save the Queen, after which the Warden said : In the name of the Committee I dedicate this building as a General Hospital. and hope that it will be a success. The inscription on the tablet is : I Royal Victoria. Hospital,- Dedicated In commemoration of Her Majest.y s Diamond Jubilee, June 22nd, 1897, Hon. Senator Gowan spoke at some length. He referred to the royal weather for the grand jubilee of Her Majesty and the tness of dedicating a place for the al- I-IUDEIIUCII VVUUILI UV IIIGII-IUQLI|C\L IJlll\I|4I5II\I|J\Io Rev. Canon Reiner then offered the dedi- catory prayer. \K7n-Ann Qnnnfk 6L.-n 1I~l-nv\s-`AI: `!\III'inlIIJ 8| ITIIITZI 390 ;,pp`e trees. commencin ha. apples on this ye:.r- B housand feet from nort -Wes I Twentv minutes walk fro ....1'R, R. station. 0 bear. 400 will tifully situated one orner of Barrie. Thurches. schools, mar- dress in Adelaide street leviation of human suffering on so auspicious afn occasion--just `such a provision as was so warmly recommended by Her Majesty herself and such as would meet with her warmest sympathies. The Senator did not at first agree with the committee on the position chosen forthe Royal Victoria. Hos- pital, but now he thinks the location and building are admirably adapted to the pur- pose`. He emphasized the duty which men owe tcone another in making provision for the needs of the sick and suffering and then spoke of the wondrous progress made during t e Qu_een s reign in science, art, discovery, invention, manufactures and all that tend to the elevation of the people and their pro- gress in morality and material prosperity. His peroration ` was a beautiful eulozium upon the sentiment of loyalty as a factor in the unity of the empire and the wonderful spectacle of. `the expression of .love for the rponarohp by the people of the whole of her Vast empire, her throne being the hearts` of the. people and her government based" on with law and justice, tempered with "uni: `n nlnnn with in unit nnnltihnl II J IVIIIJ VVIIIII IDW JLIQIIUU DUIIIPVIUIL WIULI .m[`1-cy. He closed with an apt poetical quotation. 4. . ; . Dan M T. D...-..... than (`l`I|AIA(` fhn l.1lI\IloQInlIlII Rev. M.__ L Pearson then addressed the large axidiehce, referring to the loyalty of Barrie land` vicinity. Nothing had so en deared Her Mojesty to her people so much "as her interest in the poor, hence it was t-ting thit- at-general hospital should be de_-. dioated on this memorable riey. He hoped that soon there wo`uio`.l`be another dedication,` ntmoly, .the.dediatio'n qa House of Refuge. He. closed by". eayin 9.` God xbless Victoria LB long` t live ondiproener,` and` jmey it " _bea`bles_sed - with generous `contribu- `ti6nI;?. el`s;;l. n. . uonaxi _ .5 A T _ A _ _ Deon `Egan win flanked to pa.rtioipa.te.in I the cererhouv of p_dicotion and to show him symgathy A`1;_v,ithi_ the hospital movement. Sagan`--a 'uildingila'l_ 5 Ion -felt" wdnt, and now? `tlievilalok: and wound would bowel! 101S!d.:~_gft;er.'__ Ho ;w,a_q 3`),resenI:_~a.`s a. priest of f1:he*!50.ilW'$ chi:_rch mi 91: a. Can :- : m'1`"1yA1I.Ilb-f ' `f I}: 11%;, nd Q_a.t_holioa [maid mea- ... ` l;r`thr$`b } V f..- [on '39` "th?ritiIh` =if`g.a;ndM eopeoiollv ip`0 n.11_g( Barrie Mounted Division. Beeton Band. Independent Order of Foresters. Churchill Band. . I\,--_ _,____ _._ Frank J ackson,- I_ h_otograp_her. j.-..:- Pioneer Cabin. 3. ll ____ ..-.1 1\:;.:_ )9"."'"S5 .`,"L-.- dedxcatory l\ 1...... Unla- Twenty mluutca mm. kc: and R. R. East. Toronto. )1-3" percy. After D.\ D. McLeod had announced a. garden party in aid of the hospital, to be held at Judge Ardagh's on July 13th, the audience sang God Save the Queen, and dia-/ persed. j i . ,. In the afternoon the Agricultural park was packed with humanity to witness the games which were exciting and well con- t.este'd. The following are the winners :- Sack,race-W. McCarthy, W. Burns, H. Dymems. ITnuu known`-\:n(a nnrlnn -unnn T I`:-\1/nn His Honor Judge Ardagh rejoiced tosee such a happy consummation of the hospital committee s enterprise. He asked that the clergy of the county of Simcoe set apart one Sunday in the year to be known as Hospital Sunday, when there should be appropriate services. and collections in aid of the hol- pxtal. He urged that parents encourage their children to save " hospital pennies, and teach them the importance and value of hospitals. . :5 Hanan Tut`.-vn DAIYD zID\I\`1A 1\..2.-J-In noun. luuifilswl-$r>nor Judge Boys poke briey and congratulated the directors on the superior bargain they had made inzpurchaaing the property. Affnh D \ T` MAT nnr` I-ant: unnnnnnata n JJJ uivl-I In Heavy marching order race-J. Coles. "C. Foster. ' M IYYI I I 1 1!! I 1 C1 .L' UBLUI. o Wheelbarrow ra.ce-J. Thurlow and W. Burns, R. Colborne and J. Coles, H. Dy- ment and W. McCarthy. mnn ronn__1 "1n1-`nu: R.{nr`nrr`\v9 U IIIGIIL $lI\l VV I LVJ\.l\JIII LII Egg ra.ce--J. Thurlow; W. McCarthy, H. Dymenb. 11:14:: rnnn_n`I>l1n` MnVona:n 'P1`11v war`. ll IIICLI Us JGir)s race-Ethel McKenzie, Tilly Fort- ner. I 1' rnv I 71- 'I\ 1 1 l|Ul. n Obstacle ra.ce-J. Thurlow, H. D. Mo- Leod, F. McCarthy. ,,__Flat xa.ce-W. Burns, L. G. Pouchet, D. Murray. 12!... .....I.... 112...... `l:2..:.....4.. ......1.... 1,4 .........\ IIIIIII --tn uu - xx THE-TOWNSHIP . 050120, IN THE COUNTY 0)? SIMCOE. m]t1:i;`;Jx'.&z.'\:e (Bovs Brigade, under 14 years) -W. McKenzie. R. Paton, C. Kennedy. wink 1-one l::.'\IYu 12:-:11-xrlu Anna `.1 Ivnnw-a\ 4. VV 3 L71-VLLVLILIIVQ LU! L IDLWJII \Jl {XV/LILIKJLIJ . Flat race (:>oys Brlgade, over 14 years)- Disputed. AI"'l\" 9%!` $9111? lifffl FOROTF `X7111- u.X;"!`1:3'uz;.nd navy veterans ra.ce-E. VVa.l- ton, R. Collbrooke, W. Guite TT..m.......... .. 102: EL! ........ `LI lW.......,.. D uvu, LII: \.I\Jl|llllJ\ll\\7' VVI \AulhU Veterans of 1865 66 race-H. Gregg, R. King. jr... .1. Rutherford. Veterans of 1885 rnce--H. White. Fat men s ra.ce--D. Boyes, J. Smith. Climbing greasy po1e-J. Thurlow. VVa.1king greasy po1e-R. Ardagh, U McCarthv. 7T`.-... J -....... ..2`I:L-..-- -.... L.....J 1..L A-.. All vvu-L LII y 1 Tug of war. military vs. ba.nri-1st con- test won by the band, 2nd contest won by the military. D-....L_1l .....A...L A1l....,J_1- _._ `l)._.._2.. .._-_ UIJV IIIIIIUIII. Y I Baseball match, Allandale vs. Barrie, was won by Allandale. `I ! A 1'! ' 1'1 I won oy Auanaale. . F ootball match, Beeton vs. Barrie Col- legiate Institute. won by the B C. I. pour rlnnnun-or] lsnuxn K/In u:vV\!\V\ nu. A0 |uu\; Luulalhuvv` vvuu VJ Univ 11 \J-A.- 5 Best decorated hous--Mr. Simon Dy- ment. The prizes for each event was 50c , 30c. and 200, and are in the order pmerit : V nAI7 n Ivnnn '7 uvnonn no-:11 Q nsuxcun anu ZUC, uuu are 111 CUB orugr Qlglefl 3 Boy's race, 7 years and u'ncvlez-.--S. Brown. Jas. Kennedy, E. Jory. ' + 12-.. - ........ v-7 n .......... A tI...;.mL. 1. 17-.., There will by oered for sale by auc A_uc'noN at the Qpgun s.Ho'rsx. m the tow of Bamejn the county ot Snmcoe O! Samrtlay, the 17th y of July, A. D. 18 , UuEoly7x :urL:.1:;J7"-$$J.}I;: za:,1"sy;A Hamlin, L Ken- nedy, St McCa.-asland. n:_n_ ..-..- n 11 ---..._. A n ____ __ cu- "I`3::)'5y:";'r`:a,c:a:.l$':3Iz:1:s-A. Pa.e, G. Gallie. C. S_mith. ,_` 11 If! __--,__ `IN `l\_,11, 1 \JI KJIJll|lIln Girl s race`, ll-13 yea.rs--E Dodda, L. Smith. 0 Cripps. BQy s race, 11-13 yea.rs-W McKenzie, G Gliddon, G Plaxton. 111.19.. hunt: 1`) IF: u.-man I4` `D......o.... D Qlnuuuu, \.II J. lunuvuu Girl s race, 13-15 yea.rs-E Brunton. Mebcalt, E Brown. `l)..-.),. ........ 1`) `IR -..\.._.. D 7'l`-............. LlUu_y , \JI4 LVL\t\4U4IADlIlI.J\Lo (zirl s race. 9-ll veara-A Brennan, Flo. Wingrove, G. Graham. nI\I`1, Diunn 0, I I YYQCIUVQ , A Dfltl Q umBu<`);:; r:eel:',Wl'I'3:`l~5 years--R Torrance, Griith, J Tyne. (1:-"n `P: Ivnor-cl ant` Aryan _ TnI:n:n (`Inn-I7 \JlII.LL|lII` U LJIJWD Gir1 s 15 years and over -Jessie Clark, 1 Patton, S McKenzie. * D.... .. _...-U. 1:1` `It! u....-.. "D 1):.....I....... B'i";l1rac::lelg.:,'g1e':1u1lv(;.ce, J rs-A Brown, and H Sims. A Sevigny and S Brown, N Dymenn and H Miller I, __, _,,.__ In [N l 1,Ij T`v}n`ii's2'$l 11,' b2I`3v `1`i"2Z}__ C-Luck, F Thompson, S Fietcber Dan` nnnn I-snvvn nnnnu `I wanna h Mnna \/'JJ'-LL33, L' .I.lI\IlII'J\llJ \} l.' IUIIVLIUL `Boot race, boys overs ll years-D Milne. I C Thompson Dani wanna a:n`n ntvnn I I Ivan nu Q Mn, I at the hour of 12 o'clock n n bv Mr. W. D. Mc- Conkev. auctioneer, the f owing valuable farm pn`;`crt)'. that is to say: Parts of lots numbers and Twenty-cigllt in the Tp\\'n:~l1lp of Oro. contai LN the railway allowa_n g.......A nu clan nr-Ann venty-six, _Twenty-seven nrd conces_ston of the said g about sxxty-three acres, a nrn hvn Frame Barns: and Boy s race, 15-16 vea.rs-P Bingham, E Sevignjr, F Anderton. Throwing Baseball, boys under 11 years~- G Hearn, B Thompson, 1) Jory. wkwnnynn r`n:nlrnf lxnira nhnw (vita \J -I~lC$II-I, II LIJUIIIEIQULI, \J UUIJI 'Ihrowgi-ng Cricket Ball, boys over 11 yrs. -C Scott, 0 Lyons, W Boddy. Potato race, boys-U Kenuedv. Potato :ace, girls under 11 years--I Falk- ner, M Buchanan, E Heard. D....4 ........ 1.-.... ....,J.._ `I1 -......... (`V `D..LL B03; ;Ja`:::2|,m1:o:`s, yea.rs--C Both- well, R Burridge, J McDonald. D...-.L ........-. ..:...|.. .....I.-... 11 u..\...... "D Tn...-. "\ll` L. JJI-ILLI\l5Vt II &Vl\lJJ\Jl.IIl-VJ! B501: race, girls under 11 yea.rs-'-P Lang, B Hudson, J Marrin IlTL....IL........... ........ C..- 13` `D......... .....J `U " %ir`ii%';r`}$l$;L2, Srs-E Brown and H Dyment, A Bidwell and S Brown, D Mor- rison and R Firay am"i`!1L1fe;'-`l:a`g;ed race, boys over l6-G Cald- well and W Vince, W Morrison and G Cul- bert IV'I A II `I I,,,,_ ,,, ,1_,. 1` UUL U Throwing Cricket Ball, bovs under 11 yea.rs-H Simmons, V Nash, W Horseld "l`ly....-.n.3.u. Dnnnknll kn: A1141!` 1 I wanna ._. I \J .L UUIIIPBUU Boot race. girls over 11 years--S Mc- Kenzie, L Williams, '1` Clark ' 'l)..L..s.. ........ ..:..I.. A...-... `II u...-..... T `Dianna LLCIJIJIU, JJ 7' IIIIIIILJD, J. \J3(DlQ Potato race, girls over 11 years--L Pierce D Cameron, L Donaldson The carnival on the bay at night was a beautiful scene, and was the admiration of all who witnessed it. There were at least 100 boats,and from these a continuous stream of Roman candles and rockets were sent in all directions, the effect being very ne. The boats were led by the Annie C. Hill in circuitous directions on the bay and looked like a stream of living re. The bonre on the raft threw its ligbtover the water, lending the scene a grand appearance. The illumin- ation on Dunlop street was ` most effective, Chinese lanterns, electric lights and gas jets everywhere_. No window attracted more attention than the transparencies in the window of Mr H. B.- Myers. which were greatly admired, as was the transparency at the entrance of Mr. J. F. Jac_kson s hoto gallery. The gas jet forming the letter-sIl7.R. at the entrance of the Wellington hotel at- tracted much attention. The grand nale of~- the day was the torchlight procession and reworks on the streets at about 10 30 p.111. Nothin ner, waslever seen in the town. Altoget er the I display from start to finish, ,w?a`s'.a_cornplet`e success, reflecting the high-' *ee:~'degree;of credit on the committee and. -its 1` energetic ; and indefatigable chairman. _Seb tiety and order marked all the proceedr ings, of; 1th_e`~ day, and will long be remember-. ediaa one of the most, meinorable its in- .'..a..a.t- ` ' ` l:..`.i.`1:i:L6-min` '1:`1>\?$1"1}}`'F1%uC:/'TL?Z 'i Z133 E 'g'82Sd')r'c'I{:Ii-"d upon thepropert_\'. _ I _ _ _ This is a wry desnabie farm, as 1t 15 situated uppn a lmding road and Within about ve miles of Barne. . Tm2\l mimertv will be offered subiect toai N CO., L1 into, Ont. hjor Ward righ man in the .I.l`.1!`P"9--. % V ` `out. . _. __. ', ,2 Spleinlgmentipngs n'1_ih1:5l59~ - made; of every. ; "am - t - Everytif gjva _e'v,er yb<.)dy wag L%6*sve;%r~in ae- `ll VIII1 II f:z'::ti:;;hit9rv. WI! `the V n6hf7~dn i4 lat V `t -prooeasidn; wt 9? ..h-?!*awe- $ :"i.. Pb? 1,d=tIr.. 4'->- 41-` -1 mg .,.S_-,.____ -j {$1.00 PER ANNUM IN ADVANCE SINGLE COPIES FIVE CENTS GAMES FOR SCHOOL PUPILS, WATER CARNIVAL. - cguudaa op;isa_ugve _s. GAMES. lmding road and Wlthln about nve mues or name. TERI\IS-The piperty subject mortgage for $500, which, however. can be paid off upon giving six months` notice or bonus, and toa. lease expiring th 1st day of March, 1898. The pur- chaser having the usual rights as io fall ploughing e1c.. after harv ` t. Ten per cent of the purchase money to be p c`. on the day of sale. the balance in 3c days withoub"interest. There will be7a reserved bid. For further`-`particulars apply to Sa.mue1Arthurs. E~q.. Shanlv Bay P.0.; Robert Hubbert, Esq., Al- landale P.O.'. or to , . . _ A R -.g u v vstvt n `l\I\t`\1IY\7 :.\_6) RR. 0' RC J. QRCHARD ron EAL on EX- cHANqE. ~-A-4-- - L--- ,-, __-9n Bar Tenders will be received by the undersigned up to noon on Tuesday. une 29th, 1897, for the building of a PUBLIC SCH OL in the Vxllage of Minesmg. plan: an.` Ql'\n`:GP!If:Al:Q r-an HP RPEH at the nice Of 1'L'b1.lL DLHUUL m me vmage or mmesmg. Plans and Specics. ' s can be seen at the pice of Messrs. Kennedv d gen`, Architects. Barrie; or at the residence of J mes Fletc_het., Minesing. The" ' lowcsz or `any tende .not-zecessarily accepted. VAIIY.` DI 1:|"l`t`tJ`DD FARMvTL1pEQuEERTY| EEY'cTiT.': sTL, N--REWARD $10 A re\\'.'1rd of $10.00 will be paid for the return to ihe Clarksnn House, Barrie, ofa Brantford Red Bud Bicu-lc stolen from there on Sunday, June 6. D.-.~criptun of wheel:--No. 46464, pattern G, new. red. 70 gear. electric single tube. wood rim, Brant- ford pedals. wood handle bar, saddle-Brantford Ex`;K1' \`v\.n`;',xl 1) Hxc RA-2E not, mean ant to sell 3 infer-io_r Eyre. It us I-3.14` mm pedals. wood ha Excuse Special, 22 lbs. E|AN6:u NI N FRED. BROOKS ' Pracml Tuner and Repairer. References from the leading Manufacturers. 194) R1 El I'ln I-an--nu I autumn-I-Ill BAEEIE -(nus uxauunautunun Bu 'V"J } ELIZAEETH STRE ;s . ,_.L V__--- " , _L " D 0NEY AT 4; AND5 PER CENT.-.--We havc :1 large amount of private funds to loan at four and a half and 5 per cent.. payable yearly. Loans on nmngage will be made up to onehalf the "alue of the property offered. MCCARTHY.-P31 ?-33 8; .\lo.`CAmm'. Barristers. &c.. Barrie. LL PERSONS wishing to adopt a. child, or who may ' _ know of others desirous of doing so kindly .. q--5 vain lI1f!lI'\'\ I Inning l.U auupl. it uuuu. un vvuu -- if: knsxx; `of doin kinaig" S'""1-`` (- crsonall_y or by Mail) .HE RY BIRD, CL-khnldrcn s_:\1d Socxetv. ot Barrie 6- 1v -u`- . ._. - 5 3 positipn 35 A.\"n-.n. Ayoung My dwre .to_ .te com cent (Ml-{-1 or Clerk Qu` CE . 1 at A VAN take dmrgu 01 sci of books. APP )7 OFFICE. 32-tf . DUILIJIIVU LUI FUN DRE`- L ; , ~ ~' `So us? M" `M- A Contemptible Theft. Mrs. James Craig. Marv street, takes Wat bride in adorning the front of her hme with owers There is a. little strip Of ground in front of the. house, which for gears has been a. prettv sight for passeraby mm the bloom of choice Dlanta. Thougl} tnh.H-_ , uDB95"" ,. ....-u uvcu (3 I:uVc""v `|5`"" `u` y from Thgggolg totally unprotected, no one GVQV mug var" touching them. Last; Friday !1lShthw er ' some contemptible thief took about 9V .y one away, stripping )3 whl . `lot ; ot these hhlnha nun-n `H """- 1 n .'pl lE0Il. ' u Dom whole wuf. which ._. mvd_Ys Smppmegremi): Po, t31ile\?9 wept: at these Pl"mtsT`[:e rid `$1 ; from the mo were stole! grail of 85 b ance Darth and left 9' It of such 7211`; caio of th ui Y "uh ` \. ? walk. Any Pt s_"v la8h`. Jana .8 V"' deserves ve tar and feai -he Thgn a. 0085 f id'.` . V ' p:"` ' d1st5~ n e Plants for some It - ' Gen.!'9- f ghe , Ward. _ I. remrement With the m9 in He Who Meixgilfatbis most aucc In connectxon W - celeb . J 3:119 V of; _ - MaJl'j . .1ti!' _ ration 19 Bafazs. co l7h'1t1r:1i5`:`.idmra. undQubted}Yt`e;ut; he gm` ' com;-`9~ . Mn` . d balk 1ian " eergy born Of 9 to V 3 8 } rage` :51` t 3- `End W pepple, he on , ~ `:- .. 1 ado. 5 . ich him m` ' mmee W110 cued W `lee da 4` `t ib1.9:_ M .% ~% oi_V`?9.'i* y`in'Barrie _ .. . , in Its hi8tO1`V9' Mincsing, Jnnc ___.__,, ___ , ,,_ - \vANTED-Goo?E 3 Plam Look. Apply at A ANCE OFFICE. I 25': I 7 L, XLVI. No. 25 ` O SAMUEL W EXEGUTOITS SAL! No+]6To CONTRACTORS. f{-.#--_:-.-o 0L',\'D -Ladxe-1' Gold VVa.tch a can have the same on provin , expenses. Apply VAIR ire. hain. Owner 5%'3r3' - s 25-2 5. ~ the rrulway auowan . , situate on the premx ` s are two Frame Barns and mr outbuildings and ' cornfqrtable Brick or Brick- d Dwelling House. There 18 also a. good Orchard an Hm nrnnm-1 V. . j-- TErEDVERTISEMEN'ES. auujoune LOT FOR SALE. . .31- I1, A--I_. a..`Q `I J.IJL&-I-Ilauvao-I-AC5 ; o:~.---At St. John : church Craighurst ~ ?A?T'l`nnn\, Gen. Fraser. of 1'0. .150 Mimi` ---~*-% .VI. VVHOLE N0 353_{ `- ) Wlzsun-. Proprietor. m J_.fr nu W 1.1:. 1 , Darrle, , 182 Lippmcog street. Toronto. `ion SALE. }}{iIiIs"p'i"%i'17zii2'." -L-..I MARRIED, IIGES. BORN. Ul'CCSy FCHOPIS, "lar- Hress 3; C. H. C&ARK. .1... an v---..-, Sec'y School Board. ' 24!-25-p ;'"!?J1'!!`!-2` `WV 2 rkand he dra- of. the pro.- gggtfully. F.".W"" ." `.` W gtmkindergur n; `1_F19.~vHl:,1..1.-;:' E3 - drk'?-`inhd "aha din. KII.` 1' IN 25': '1S.| (mum mama-n1sTnIniJ EEns.% CAPTURE) BY sxmoom AN1$`.i$1s'rR1c1* . EXCHANGES AS LOCAL NEWS. 5 `And. Ootidensee. Into lntereetm Para-i _ cranhe for Advanoe Readers Who Like the Marrow of the Meat. _ HOBART -Our Temperance` Division ha; 35 members. We have a football club, and Walter Middleton is captain. The team is called the Little J okera. T _._ ...v -.----v vvsnvnwo `RATHBURN-'-Mrs. D. Healv, of Fawn, visited her sister, Mrs. D. Morris, on sun- day. Farmers in this community are now (J une 14) planting their potatoes. Duxvuvufcu -- I\.-- - - ~ - ` , _, `.-_`.----" w-vs. rvvwvvvvo PENVILLE--0ln` people are putting in their statute labor these times. Miss Lilian Rich- ardson has gone to Toronto to see how the Queen City will celebrate the Jubilee. `______iV -'_ __ - ---_-.-_-v wuuv u uwnovv A'rmmLY--Rev. J. S. McMullen preach- ed hia farewell sermon on Sunday evening. Our football team had a struggle with the Sebright kickers on Tuesday at Udney. | uA'I"l cI I` nnnnn .._ \I_-.__-- `I -` - 7 -v_--v --w-v-- `rod Lunvulwiiy luv \.l\-II-IV : HALL s CORNERS--ThOma8_ Jeifers lost a. valuable horse the other dav. That makes two this spring. The crops are looking well since the warm weather set in. All : well here. . _-_v- \a-\r EADY--People here are sorrv that Mr. Spence is very ill at present. He is at the residence of his son-in-law, Mr. J as. Blaney. Eight new members were received into the Epworh League last Sunday. "I1__ _ __-..'_`._- _...-- -V-.---.'. THoi{soNv1LLE-A sneak thief entered the celhpr of Mr. Robert St:ephenson s one night; l_a.`tely and stole the contents of the creamei`. Our grist mill is being put into good shape for merchant milling. l`I._.___-__ -IIYI -1 .1 Ito. 1 II 1-: 1 WHITFIELD-There is a good deal of busi- ness activity in this locality. A number of persons are either building or improving their houses and burns. This state of things does not sustain the cry of hard times. NOT'I`AWA-Bu iness is booming. Visitors are numerous. lzhtses are going up. Every- body is improving-something. Mr. 0. But- ten, of Kirkville, preached 9. very instructive sermon m the Methodist church on Sunday. III 'I\ LOHT~ U CARLYoi\* Bros. and Tom Anderson were going to work one morning last week they were attacked by four bears. The boys stood their grqtlnd, but did not manage to kill any ot them. `I? --..__.___ _ I11! ,, , J 1 I 1' I THORNTON-M!`. Hisey has shipped 74 car loads of stock from here in eight. months. Miss Luck, of Crown Hill, has returned home after visiting Miss West. A large number took in the excursion to Guelph last CRAIGHUB.s'r--TheInspector of schools was here on the 4th. Jubilee services were held in the Presbyterian church on the 20th. James Rix is suifering from blood poisoning. Wedding bells will soon be ringing in our our midst. ' ~ P1ucE s Com a number of our peopie tobk advantage of the excursion to Guelph- last Tesday. The service in St. Luke's church last Sunday was conducted by Rev. Canon Grieve. uvntllvu 5'1 U589 IJLVJIIIIIIIAIUII VI-JIALVLJ VII IJ5lI.I\lIlJu i.1~:FRoY-'-John Tg.ylot s house in Bell Ewart was burnedqwn on Tuesday ef last week. About coveted by iusmance. Miss Annie Buchanan returned home on Mondav {ram 9. visit to her aiater s, Mrs. Gilpin, Bel- aven. vac: l|||\.nuVI O CoNNELL-The roads are drying up `and things look promising. Some of the seed- ing will have to be postponed till next yeb.r.. Some of our young folk are going to have} a. dance Mrs. Owen Morris is sulfering from 9. severe fall. _. _ . ..u u 1 I1 T UIIV BIB nlllln BA'I"1`EAU-Tbe Farmers Club held its annual picnic last Saturday, 19th, at the mouth of the river- The sewing club organ- ized bv Miss Jackson has a balance in hand of over $7,00. Things `generally are satis- factory here. ' - -- ;-_ --_ 'n-.....-..- 1.....- .....L c...:.l.m1 LGVIIVL J luvs vo M.vrc_nEnAsa--Farmers have not nished potato plahting. The prospects for fruit are good. Meadows are `looking well} We have two Church of England Sunday school: in Matchedaah, one at the- red schoolhous V and onent St. Johns church. ' _ - 1\I. I/, auu. ULIU Ill! um uvuuow vlcvlnvnoi . CROXON S CORNERS--Mrs. Bolt;on s new residence is almost complete, and adds great- ly to the appearance of the, place. `I'here was a good turn out to the prayer meeting at Cherry Creek on Sunday evening. Mr. William Kell took charge of the meeting. 1-L-..-.. -4. v .;;,1\t Oflil) buurc. .Luw L9-In v- v-.-, ..-.__ .- - ,, 6` day -in this. village. . SP.mnov'vLAK1s-At a tanbark bee last` week F. Robinsdu had the misfortune to cut his foot badly. _.A large number from this neighborhood took in the excursion to the Guelph AgriculturnljGolleg_e last week. The Alleghtn Fishing Club and "the: Iron City Fishing ' lub `will rustieste here this sum- mer. i.l'l:e v can'-._nd no more suitable place than Sparrow Luke. 'I`h'e'la.tter named club` 'l;es,purchused.Deep'_;_By.: Point, 4 - V ` ` . 1!, _I.. 0'.~*$.; Dev I` oh'ui`ola lib`.`S`unda'y.; The X ~ ster preached rmosvf tom!` `.5 d-`helpful Vis-'.l`-lie membei:s:A;.#._o'f `Court Thorns " i-discourse. `from, . Aim, l`;~'?;-.1`8.;.f F n .;y;; `are '5 also his o Fembegsv {nob courts se`Qro ts _fj. _ 'C_ornez`I-.sn4_i,V .-Ivqr,v;,~wre ,lnT`s_tt.'en _ .J.oh.n . .Qil1epigh,=;Lol;n,.;.,e . .. ' 4 : m ,;,_:`4-~ n;z_.__`V - . IV lllllnuu nnvon uvvpu w...__'.._ ._ Lozmronn --John Curran, a. laborer at Taitla quarry at the Portage, met with a. severe accident while blasting last Monday. A wedae which he was driving in ew up. 'ett'ikiu}'~ ..ue ball of his eye, cutting it open. That eye is lost. A concert was given in hieai,/d on Fzjidav, l8_th. ` L ~ _._---.._!-.._ I.....L HID 6|/u Uu L` sunny , av.-nu ' ` Nzwwbii`-`;RoBINsoN-The excursions last week were very well patronized by the people of this place. Mr. G. W. Peacock very acceptably lled the pulpit last Sunday while the pastor was at conference. The garden party on Friday last, 18th, under the auspicesof Pinkerton English` church, was a very pleasant a`air. ' 4~--------- "EL- IPA-and-nun a>vI\An'I'. `'11 A1141 3 Vary PlCBfI_l.lU unwan- Coo'Ks'rowN--The Foresters expect to add a good many to their numbers In the `near future.` Mr. A. P. Addison is to be the junior pastor of the Methodist church here during the comin conference` year. Mra.. (Major) Cooke an Miss Dot Ferguson left on Monday morning for N iagara-on-the-lake to spend -9. few days with the battalion : camp there. The l_ :`tvh__Lof J ul'y will hen big_ .IL.b in.` Ink}: u"`hl!A_ ` . HIiNi'ViLI.E man 'u.m.a:=m1;S1g1e1.i ed Ea.- `\wu~-necpagnrva iD`a.v1d' Role was -l4hip,>~`.;MflRdk6.""VI `little white) `ud;'g6_ ;~.,h'amt1I caught in thq t.rapT., `He JODDIIOII urge` gugtnvy um avg. ,.4.l._.,-._ _ had hi-,tbt.1r'n'b .-9' bldlv .v1ao9raed..!= . hin`gI_7m'ill- theather da.y.that amgiu ` ` "1; boar ti`a1$.."iii "the Vw ootIs in Sn6wd6h'tojav'ii_'-~ A ff ;o.j:'iit}1eq| and 6 giggnbr ` W '33` "W759" 59; "`H.L '9 ll JIIIU luwy, ;w w... .._. -jI.:z%l6f`ed agony," IIUUVV . Hi? lNT!5J l.:`S' 1lf_`TS:.i_w_;;l;b'BAR,l{_iE_i, ';THE coUNf1"Y `OF s1nm'co1.._:::1sD"1:Hn

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