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-v~-v -- --- v---v v- -v-v I--J Vvvrv Men : iiollarurifo late-I utylu, I only 10c. each, at 'r\o.u I`I\ 1 n '_r.Im nnos. :arM'n'4"ii1}L'_' ea Running Shoes for $1 at How_3:rd' as C Bankrupt Stock. "IL. "___!`L._, AAA- . urgulu deb. 0. $3.50. $10.00 j and $10.50 are worth seeing. THE EMPIRE. - ~ ~ ` . -Sa.curday s Globe refers to as the ` bright, clean and pretty town on the shores ; _of Kempenfeldt Bay. ' I u._1'-_11__ n .' -.. -.-v`u Bar sin: in at H NTEII1 --Z'1`(h'eHiVaR ;rro.nging for a Barrie date witl_1 odfrey a famous band on their J1 nnnnnnnkunu (`,4--unaIn- u-3-35 TI. -maul.` -- JIIVUUCIJ IIIEUV0 . \JIUlIaUl-ll DH VIUIIUKD ` this year miss the weekly band concerts. `at? l'\Il` ,I 'I\ I t. (V; I I r A Series of Short a.n;1:Tewsy:~Para.rapha ns-nfn'l`Iw `D...-n'..m.I 0.... +1.... 1:.-......aa. -1 ... we. .uu va. uuva u uuu. :.1uway~`rutu[.l.`IIpu ; Carefully Prepared for the `Benet of Our Many Readers. -Red wheat, $1.00 per bushel. % -Bicyc1ing on the afd ewalke is forbidden. B'Dr.eMa.cLa.ren remeved his dental , oicea to the Ross b e15.` mm Lmsr%LneA1. mrnmas. A VERY INTERESTING CEAPTE./B OF ' LOCAL` HISTORY. V a'La:i`i;;vjv`!1'o1v;;.t'1 ; 9 tyliali Dress with Hat or Bonnet to; ' _h, at a moderate price, should go to, o. Edy ; I)-.....!-'l-.l_._ 1?, an Y I\l\`l'.I -_-.._.__ .._... ..._-B- V lulu`;-onus-u-vv vac:-A-.vvvoo I in Me and Boys Boots II NTER; BR. . rrlo. - N EW ADVERTISEMENTS. `Tl-!l.JEWELR, as DUNLOP-S1`. nIAIy1o_No Half. We are oriug ou S'utumdny, Pickle Ian `$3.? for $1.50 and_oth0u - '..'.f..;'.'3$`1..:n:":'.. {1'.'. 3.1. (lav of madness! worth $9.00 tor $1.50. Saturday will be the 1:17 dsy of reduced t ' .~ Take I look at our windgw. o. I-I.A'|.voN%. . 3 -`.7 Hats and Vents I`l`._0o00g III THE : I-UVII. nu: Inrnnnsis BARBIE. COUNTY OF SIMCOE, ONTARIO. APRIL 28. 189%. E. L. o1"O. _E.VE_nterta!nment. Collier street church E L. of O. E. and menvr of their friend: spent 3 very enjoy- able evening Int Thursday in the lecture room. `Rev. M. `L. tPee`.reon was chairmen}. and called of the various. numhere. oE4_._'o ` programme yvith that Inimitable moompnrl menu _oflhurnor. which `is always populir. The pro'gremme_ you no follow: :L-g-Vocal duet, Mime 3.. Free]: end Mehel White `; recdluc. Mini L. Lower; solo. Mlurstewert of Maple; fr-es,dln ...MieI Sher-inn; solo-. Mr. Robert Freeh; 3. M;'IF Bernroee: -.V.&l 6016413`! `Rihb..|'.4!I`:_ W..- . `Favour. ` ' E; voeelftqunrtettea ~M_eurI. --N;: W. E". AB-.A,__ to . . .George Waugh. In connection with the annual examina- tions on theoloay at Victoria University. held during the recent month, we notice the names of the ollowing gentlemen, who aseedeuooeufully : G. H Peacock. Stroud; g S. E. Large, 8 A , Stroud; R J. D. Simpson, Thornton; H.` L. Partridge. Crown Hill; M. R". Chapman. B.A , and A. R Gha man, B A., Bond Head; R. A. Spencer. cllingwoodg J. J. Spat-ling and _ r `2'1E."'o`1%"1I:`a;i3 57-3535423 fI." .'; variety to the; par rammo. The mission `V135:/only` 9 dime, `at the not roo9iptI.wero STRANGWAYS --At Hillsdaje. on Friday, and inst., Mrs. Straneways, wife of Rev. B. R. Strang- ways, B.A., Methodist minister. in her goth year. S'.\uTH-In Vespra. on Friday. and inst. Mr. Adam Smith. aged 59 years. 6 months. | F1s&}.'. IQ; `4i{.iz4{.{Min'.;' i5a}I;$.{5n nstreet, were at Guthrie on Wednesday, at- | tending the Livingetone-McCueig wedding. ii"M.1; M; smith, of Santa 6ruz[c51"al fornia, after an absence of nine years, is visiting his father, Mr. George Sneeth, at Midhuijslz. Mr. Peter Lyonuis second engineer on the S. S_ Algonquin. The vessel sailed from To- ronto last Thursday for the upper lakes I II 'I\ 1\III I? Wm. Taylor, Charles Clark and R. J. Sprott have passed their third. second and ast vear examinations, respectively, at the Toronto Dental Coliege. ' Miqs Laura Sal-jeans is now back keeper .for_ Johnston & Sarjeant, coal and wood dealeva, in place of Miss Holdsworsh, re- ncently married. 'I\ 'l\ I 1- Q 11 Ana Dr. Richardson and Mr. J. E. Minna at- taendedlthe service in Hillsdale on Sunday evenin in memory _ of the late Mrs. (Rev.) B R. urangwaya. . tn t\n an , . nn -- rv Mr, A Carson, Small street. suffered from a severe attack of pneumonia last week. His many friends are `pleased to hear that he is recovering`. ' The many friends of Mr. Milton Grant, Mary street, regret that he has been conned to his home for several days, but hope to see him about again batore long llh, 'I.V_.-._I- 15,", , .,II . 9 Mr. Frank Bemrose aonttibuted very much to the success of a concert given in Orillia last Thursday night. Frank : excel- lent singing is always well received bothac .home and abroad. | Mr Nelson, sporting editor of the Globe, I was in town lest week and visited the Brook- dele stables, owned by Mr N Dyment. He gives a lengthy description of the various horses, and other interesting particulars of his visit. ` ' . Apply to W nu 4 u. eld street. Barrie. | Mr. John Du qott, of Collingwood, form- erly in the emp oy of G T.R. at the freight |eheds here. is visiting Mr. R. Craig, Bay- eld street. He has been unable to work for a year, owing to a severe attack of aa- `Mr. David` Purviu, of Bell River. 00. of Essex, is in town visiting relatives. Mr. Purvis has leased his beautiful form for a. termof years and is now looking about for a. location bleasodfwith wdrier and purer at- mosphere than is` enjoyed in Euex.--Sud- bury Mining News. -, ______---!___ __lLL LL- __,1 ,,,I Lovely new Blou T with new Belts and Belt Pins to match a. o. Redv a. Mro. John 'Ste'.-pbens; Woraley street, who has been ill for several days. is recovering `.0 IKITT J `I 4 , `IN I l\IfI mg. b=a;g;un gna ia.s{e n%;;.;; oiklan are spending a. few days with Mr. and Mrs E. Mulherqn, Eugene street. ' ll 0 .1 1'! T T Mi. 1saQ15a,' fbiicz s;.:.;.;1{:{..;. ,;m.. in East Simcoe, has received bhedegree of B. A , from Queen sVUniversitv, Kingston. M'Annther lot of ve` oico Dreu Goods direct from London, (1 at Goa. Reedy : ` this week. ' V` Mr. Byron Nicholson, of Toronto, is visit- ing friends iotown. - II 7 . III In ;\| n T '3/1isTMT.$I}ii;;$hT, Oberlin. Qhio, is visiting Mrs. Stewart, Worsley street. . - Pastor Alex. M. Lennox, B D , will oc- oupy his pulpit in the Congre ational church next Sunday 11 5.111., -he Voices of Spring. 7 p.m., Ahoi ! Communion and reception service at the close of the morning discourse. Tramps and non-a.tt.end- ante elsewhere are invited to be present`. - J. P. Lemon, of Churchill, will beat ton Hotel. Barrie, Saturday, April Heavv Horses. from 4 to 10 'ears; orses, 15 to 16 hands; Chun s, C rivers. 17-I7 th. to buy xlitary Saddle ers and large -Mrs. McKinley, for several years matron -in the county gaol, has dent in her resigna- 'tion to Sheriif Drury. Mrs. Richardson, of Dalston, is the newly a pointed matron, and assumes her duties at t e gaol on Saturday, `S30th inst. V ` ' --The .Stea.mer Ielev, lying at Orillie wharf, is being repainted and retted for the eeaeon e operations. (Sept. F, McKay, Engineer I_ Jamieson. Purser J. C Mclnnie an Firemen Joe Brechin will be the crew The rat trip will be made about May 24th. V -Many freight trains and occasionally a passenger train north bound do not'whistle before coming to`M_ulcaster street crossing Sometimes an engine with" caboose attached ` goes along the water front at terric speed and gives no warning except, perhaps, an engine bell. ~ A`, `I ? `I I\ III Livlalll ..;.; I;i.2f}.:; a}iiJ;7'...rk on .the Barrie market, Very little has been zbrought in of late, as farmers who have ' wheat are holding back apparently for high- 3:1; pri'cee'. Flour has also risen 50 cents per -`A man named Hunt; living inTNipisaing District, will be tried on Ma.y'l8nh, in North Bay. for having in_hi'a possespion an illicit Quill`, captured by Messrs. M. Shanacy, of [Barn-ie, and W. Stratton, of Toronto. l 1A I:"AWyEeVv:<->;tl~1,'6_(3:,:aeal:eHVl;elere 3Judge Ferguaon that the decision in the County` of Simooe vs. Burton appeal case would be given probably May 10th , f`N;0; :;50o whim` ` . for 500. at HUNTER B " EA big stoc V Men : Fine Clothing it 5330. on the d in B-. Hinds old stand. 1311. Mrs. Moegu, Mra.'M. Burton and Mrs. 1 J'__?ur.t9l!',_ 5.36 ' i Pemohal News. WrLsoN-At Stroud, on Saturday, 16th inst. Mrs. I-aac Wilson, mother of Mrs. Lot Webb, aged about So years. Boo'ru-0n Wednesday, ygh inst., infant of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Booth. ilford, aged to months. SmATHY-At Orilliaz on Saturday. the 23rd April. of pneumonia. Emilxus W. Strathy. Manager Trad- ers Bank. Orillia, aged 30. ' ` .Au.AN-Suddenly. at Collingwood, on'Sunday. A ril 2 James Robert Torrance, only son of . T. Allilau, Esq.. barrister, aged 2 years and mont s. _ . monno oasrnn sno-rs. Havana. the capital and chief city of Cliba, in one of the beat harbors on the con- tinent and in strongly fortied. One of the forte ie Morro Castle and it in from thin fort eo far that the Spaniard: have done all their ring. The rat guns were discharged from the castle on Friday night. About ten ehote were sent in the direction of the American . ahipe but not one of them took effect, and ifnoehotn were red in return. The Span- ialrda-had apparently teen the lights` of the Neiv York while the latter wauignalling to ' a chip of the equadron. The firing war re- ported hy the oicer of. the deck, Enaign J. `R. Edie, to Capt. Chadwick. svho inc aeleep ` fat the time. .'1`he young owoer _ the * thoartsin in -0-!IWh99i ``V`. ``1`,..te.'``i.'iVv`...t'l`.h.`.`'. . j:ig}...:`;,1ovi` York had.n*jboter'."dtioofn,uhue[ 7jvhh.th9 -7n"h5It..e e` V 4 A. -; : imag- Capt. Chadwick sent Chief Engineer C. J. McConnell this message: Get up all the steam you can. A steamer has been sighted and the Admiral wishes to capture her." A few moments later smoke was pour- ing from all three of the New York s fun- nels and she stood away to the southeast. The squadron, led by the iowa, continued on its course. heading in asouthwesterly direction. The New York was soon tearing I through the water ata rapidly increasing speed and was fast leaving the squadron in . her rear. Away in the distance, close under \ the mist covered hills of Cuba, midway be- tween Havana and Matanzas, could be seen the outlines of a large steamer heading to the eastward. Then the old cry of A chase, a ch ase. echoed fore and aft, and the oicers and crew of the New York gathered on her deck eagerly watching the agship churn through the blue water, foaming white at her stern, until she was making about eighteen knots. The New York gained rapidly on the stranger until tothe great de- light of all on board the cruiser it was evi- dent that the latter would cut off the steam- er from escape. The crew of the New `York by this time were at their stations and the guns were loaded and trained. When the Spanish ag was seen ying at the stranger s stern a cry ot delight went up from the blue jackets on board the New York. It was evident that the Spaniard was doing her best to get` away from the cruiser and was heading in nearer and nearer the coast,.hop- ing to nd safety in shallow water where the warship could not dare to follow her. When the Spaniard was about three miles" trom the shore, at about a mile from the New York, an `eight-inch gun from the cruiser s forward turret suddenly belched. out a stream of re, accompanied by a crash- ing report- It was only meant as a warning shot; but the steel projectile went ricochet- ing over. the water in dangerousproximity to the eeing merohantman. The echo of the report had hardly died away among Cuba s hills when the Spaniard hove to. About ten minutes later` the New York was near her. In the distance a few lonely-looking houses could be seen perching on a wild- looking Beach. A prize crew, commanded by Lieut. E. E. Capehart, and composed of Assistant Engineer Neall, four marines and a boa't s crew, all well armed, was lowered over the side of the cruiser, and, amid exult-_ ant cheers from their comrades on board the New York, they pulled over to the Spaniard which provedto be the Pedro of Bilhoa, an excellent prize." . Y - A Hostilities between Spain and the United States have -not broken out in real earnest yet. United States has been on the aggres- sive for severaldays while Spain has been holding back for some reason not known ap- A patently to the public. War" has been de- clared between thetwo countries, and Eng- land and other European nations have de- clared their neutrality. As in other wars in the past it is probable that hostilities will be carried on at more than one point, the centres of action` in the present war being Cuba Island in the Atlantic and the Phillip- ine Islands `in the Pacic. The Pacic and Atlantic squadrons of each nation will con- tend for the supremacy at each of these places. The internal condition of the Phil- lipine Islanders is less rebellious than that of the Cubans, and ifva land campaign is prosecuted Americans will get less sympathy from the insurgent element in the Phillipines than in Cuba ' A AMERICAN Canvass.- ` Up to date the Americans have made several captures of Spanish vessels of the merchantmen character ; these are compara- tivelynnimportant when viewed in the light of the probable consequences of an engage- ment between the squadrons of the contend- ing nations. The captured merchantmen are Buena Ventura, Pedro, Mathelda, Mi- quel J ooer, Catalina and Saturnina. 1n the capture of these vessels a few shots were red over the how and an immediate sur- render followed. They will not be released until the courts decide the matter. AN EXCITING CHASE. Betore the Pedro was taken the cruiser New York had an exciting chase, which is graphically told as follows by a press repre- sentative on the New York V`:- Spanish A American VVa.r ____.,- . _____ '-.v.-vw- Under 5 proclamation of President Mc- Kinley in regnrd no the right of search vee- the prince captured by the United Sines may be released. . ' ` -'J.`heWnr Department plan in new to send 530030111111 959? '* `mail ! (11.1-.- L- -_._|.'n;n_ _ 1.--- -2 ____..n__ 1\,_ In the Spnninh Cortes the _Finance Minia- ter minted that Spain : nancial volition in not no had an bud been reported, and that the oonntry would rapidly recover from any fnrther dlculties that mey crop up. "_3A_j QL-L__ `I_..`_LL -,,_- A , , `ll ,_ 0|`, bwarm L3[CnEl', l.'lOY xxnneaua 1 3.CKll1g' D3858- Apply to WALTER PATTERSON. 112., no Bay--I `Enid street. Barrie. 1'7-17D prim: werth s275,ooo. a-up In-Ian uenuvulvlvw IIMDU HID UIUP II}!- The United States llghthoune tender Men- grove captured the Spanish transatlantic liner Pnnunn, with supplies for_Cnba. The -- -.....v.- --_-`- '-iv v-- ---.---. -- to uhblhhybulg :2}-"a;ppliea. 013- V A Spanish cruiser has been placed in the harbor ot - Manilla as a oating battery against the invasion of the `American squad- ron, and the captain says he will die at his moorings before he will surrender. ` Ht9:neral'13lanoo cables from `Havana that the Spanish cunboat repulsed three United -States torpedo boat destroyers whieh tried to enter thelport of'Cardenae. He express- es the belief that the Americans will not dare to diaembark inCuba. meat has risen to two doliars a pound in Havana. and male `meat is now being used. ' ` _ I 1!! II . .w1- WAR 'rAxs:s IN UNITED STATES. The United States will raise about $l00,~ 000,000 for war expenses. The Globe has condensed their method of raising this amount as follows :- The tax on liquors is more than doubled. The tax on tobacco is to be heavily indreased. A stamp tax is to be imposed on proprietary medicines, per- fumery, cosmetics, chewing gum and simi-I lar small articles. Other taxes are to be imposed on bonds. debentures, bank checks, drafts, bills of exchange. promissory notes for speculation, bills of ladinq, receipts for goods, express packages, telegrams. life in- surance policies, mortgages. legal documents, and along list of similar articles. THE LATEST WAR mews. The Mail and Empire of Wednesday con- densed the latest war news as follows :- I a I forward bridge, from which he watched the tongues of ame shoot out from Morro Castle. * He glanced in the direction of the Spanish fortications for a few seconds and then `turned his back on them and. went back to his bed, perfectly certain - that the Span- iards could do no damage at five miles,`which was then the approximate distance of the agship from Morro Castle. There was no excitement on board the agship during Morro Castle s futile attempt at gunnery. Firing w'as continued from the Castle the next night, but the light has since been ex- tinguished and substituted by a powerful search light. The gun crews on the New York. however, say that they can shatter this light in the rst ve minutes ring. WHAT no srannnns MEAN! The uncertainty of the movements of the Spanish eet is causing Americans, particu- larly in New York and neighboring harbors, not a little uneasiness, for during the past tow days the report that the enemy s eet contemplated bombarding New York has gained much credence. The purpose of the Spanish squadron concentrated near Cape Verde Islands is a_ mystery to the naval ad-' ministration. A new arrangement was therefore decided upon on Monday by which six war vessels under command of Captain Sampson will-be taken from the blockading squadron and concentrated at some central point on the Atlantic coast, from which they could getlto either New York or Havana in a short time. In addition to this several swift cruisers will scour the seas for hund- reds of miles to the eastward on the lookout for the Spanish eet. As soon as any of these scouts sight the eet word will be communicated to Captain Sampson with all possible speed. _ SEI_IOR. POLO IN TORONTO. On Monday the United States Govern- ment notied the British Government that Senor Polo, lute Spanish Minister at Wash- ington but now residing in Toronto, is using Toronto as a base of operations for securing information for the Spanish Government. Mr. J. Enoch Thompson, the representative of Spain in Toronto, writes as follows con- cerning the Americans complaint :- The startling` report from Washington is very amusing. As Honorary Spanish Vice-Con- sul, I met the Spanish Minister as a matter of courtesy at Niagara Falls. After formal- ly welcoming him to Canada, I returned to Toronto, and, of course, met him on his arrival at the station to conduct him to his hotel. ' ' " ' ""1! "` " "" r """- " It is very absurd and unreasonable to object to the presence of Senor Polo in On- tario, when the United States have paid Consuls at Toronto; Kingston, Belleville, Hamilton, London, Windsor and other places, while I an: the'only representative of Spain in this Province, the oice' being honorary. If Senor Polo be requested to leave Canada, the same request should be addressed to all paid Consuls of the United States. ` ' SUCCESSOR TO S. B. WINDRUM. 31 King St. oAoo(oo ogoirs) Toronto. _I T It ie unlikely that the British Government will interfere, as Senor Polo is simply a_ visitor in the country, and demanding his departure would be necessarily followed by an order for every Spaniard and American to quit Canada. The Consuls from two other points in the United States having to leave that country, followed their chief until they could be as- signed to other posts, which has already been done, and they have either left, or will leave to-day, for their new positions. 111'; 2- ,_. I 1 1 II, A Quiet Weddintr. The residence of Mr. J. S. Johnston, Marystreet, was the scene of a quiet wed- ding on Wednesday, April 20th, when Mrs. Johnston's sister, Miss Hannah Holdsworth, was married to Mr. William N. Penrose, of Pine Orchard, near Uxbridge. Miss L. Penrose, of Uxbridge. sister of the groom, was bridesmaid and Mr. J. T. Bowman, of Innisl, was aroomsman. Rev. D. D, Mc- Leod performed the ceremony. only the im- mediate relatives of the contracting parties being present. The bride and groom were accompanied by;the guests to `agjsumptuons wedding re ast and then left by the evening train for oronto and other places. Mrs. .Pen r.ose was -for several years hook-hoe in Messrs. Johnston and 8arjeant s og `and had in 1-rec-..nn.mbor of aoqusintanocu and friends in -Barrie, who e'x*eena_w I her and- ` B'Ha.ve you neon Reedy : window of Sailor Hats. ' A 50 at of 353. ind 500.` Sailor: at 20u_..and `_ _ - |ruLL LINE or UQIIIU Uul of vaiue. `RAH drv goo `i ran sell Lace Cur- `tsina. but Geo, R W ts them all in point A` vnlnn Engineer Smith hooea that the town will oer no objection to the company using Sophia. street for their: 131-ack. V1 Ul. llllul BUIIVIAVVDLLIU According to the survey through the town and vicinity, the road will cross the Hamil- ton line by an overhead bridge about a mile south of the Northern and Northwestern junction, then along south of Mr. Burton : property back of Allandale and across the Meaford line by an overhead bridge. The road will then pass in the rear of Dyment s barns on the dairy farm, then across the upper end of the Brookdale mile track. through the Queen's park and along So hia street to Peel street, then up the ho low south of the Sanford property and across the McCarthy and Goodfellow farms to D. Quinlan s where the road takes a turn to the left towards Midburst. ` Mr. Cecil B. Smith, C.E , of Montreal, in charge of a surveying party from Kleinburg to Goldwater and Severn Bridge, drove into town last Friday evening and will make Barrie his headquarters for two or three weeks. He had that evening nished the survey as far as concession 8, Innistil. A representative of THE ADVANCE called on Engineer -Smith at the Queen s on Friday evening and found that gentleman ready to give any information he could concerning the C.P.R. survev from Kleinburg to Sud- bury. _ V, v._._--= y--v v-vvunnuvo Lieut. Rowan, under orders from the United States War Department, has been landed in Cuba to arrange with the rebels a plan for the landing of U. S. troops. Engineer Smit;1datn3dB1;:;_!tg Have Survey- 'Are you staking out the proposed lilies ?" said THE ADVANCE. Yes," szlmid Smith. we put down a. stake eyery 100 feet. We have so far put down 1,950 stakes. tie ~32 `. . men uuu nnv uuvv vvutnxug uuvvalua uuxuwuuar. Hugh D. Lumsden, Chief Engineer C.PR.. was in_consulta.tion with Mr. Smith and party i on Friday and left on Saturday for Parry Sound to visit other surveying parties working southward. Annnnti:-uno I-A Ll-`A nnnunuonun LI-unangpul. L`... L.-... t17'l'1e Spanish steamer Montserrat landed 1000 troops at Cienfuegos, on the south coast of Cuba, evading the blockade. T:-._A_ TI , "\Vil.l($rc()u7 give me some idea. of the course the line takes between Kleinburg and Bar- ._:- on Leaving Kleinburg, it passes one mile west of Lloydtown, three-quarters of a mile west of Bond Head, two miles east of Cooko- town, four miles east of Thornton, and pass- es near Allandale into Barrie. T uaulful Ill uuc OLIJIJIUJ U1 IAIU cuulpuuy. This concluded the interview. Mr. Smith's assistants are Abbott Trew. of Crow s Nest Pass, transit man; A. J. Cameron, Peter- borough, leveller; and Mr. Reinhardt, of Montreal, topographer. They have com- pleted the survey up to and through Barrie and are now working towards Goldwater. nnxnk T\ 1 unnurlnn {`|I..:.. 14`-._:..-.._ (V DD ivixietwnrieoners `of war. a Spanish lieutenant and a soldier, were captured by the U. S. cruiser Cincinnati. They were in a boat going from Matanzas to a neighboring part, where the lieutenant was to see his baby boy that was born while he was in the eld. - What have you to say about the topo- graphy of the country over which you have passed ? We have a good line. How do the farmers receive you? 1 notice by some of the papers that farmers object to your crossing their farms. HVIVI... ..k:.mo:.-.... :. ..Il .'.. H... ........... n _-:.1 as far as Beeton. The C P. R. evidntlv mean business. said THE ADVANCE, rather inquisicively T lznnw nnthh-no nknnb that -nn~.....l...A an-nu ;. un nu v an on, L auucl. iuqunuuvmy I know nothing about that, remarked Mr. Smith. with the seclusion characteristic of the railway employee: of course I am simply in the employ of the company. Thin nnnr-lnpri I-,1-minfmnviom Mp .Qm:ol\'. V __v_ .. -~v ---vJ -- -u- - -_- c--vn U Ill UVXIC Spain has sent `a circular to the powers expressing regret at the hard necessity of being compelled to appeal to force in order to repel the scandalous aggression of the United States. I Psukosz - l-loLDswonm_-On Wedne_sday, April aoth. 1898. at the residence of the bnde's brothcg. in-law. Mr. . S. Johnston, 40 M street. by Rev. D. D. cLeod, Wm. Nelson enrose. of Pine Orchard. (_)nt.. to Hannah Elizabeth Holds- worth. of Barne. McCLUSKEY-HAND-In Alliston. on Tuesday, rqth iust.. Mr. George McCluskey. V.S.. to Miss Lizzie Hand. Lxvmasrous-McCqAxG-0n Wednesday, April 27th. x898, at the resndence of the brides father, by Rev. Neil Campbell. Mr. James Livingstone. Guthrie, to Miss Ellen McCuaig. daughter of Mr. Duncan McCuaig. Guthrie. Y 51.` 010 Well, that point is not settled, said the engineer; we are going to run a. second survey from Lloydtown nhrough by Beeton and up the Nottawasaga valley, through Midhurat and tapping, the Barrle line again at Craighurst. I have already run this line far Beeton. , tnl'\I I'I\T\ Oi IIJUUU 0| JVILL `cl-IIUDII-I` Ullcll (al.1115- The objection is all in the papers, said Mr. Smith, jocularly ; we could not be re- ceived better; they extend every possible courtesy and give us all the information and assistance we ask. The farmers are easy enough to get 'along with if they are ap- proatched properly. `I nuvnvunnn 4-`an l:nn :o\ all on:-n`\n`.:I:d.-o Pl \III\JIl\.Il.l Ill`-IIIUL I o I suppose the line will in all probability pass through Barrie, continued THE AD- VANCE. nl`l 1,I'l 1! A 0 A U 1 `.1 1 II 0' .0 ,7 _ __ _,____._..._.. ___ -----ubvnuu AVIVUDO `i (It. is giointed out that the United State! mupt capture a port in the Philippine Ina lands, otherwise they will run` short of 0051. (V.__:.. L, , , erations of troops will be in connection with Gen. Gomezjand the insurgent foroel. To 2.. _-3._L_J -__L ;_L-A_ AL, 71 I. Q As. . C.P.R. SURVEY TO SUDBURY. {$1.00 PER ANNUM IN ADVANCE QIHIILR CDDYHG D1179 nun:-IIQ Q an.` III` 01 VIII II` (III V I1 SINGLE COPIES FIVI` CBNTS TI-1& I &II $11111 Eight Hives of Bees with top stories; also Extract- Swarm Catcher, Honey Kmfeand Packing Cases. Annlu on WAI.TRR PATTERSON. TR_. nn `Rail.- Hall. on Monday. and May. 1898. at p.m.. for con- sideration of reports and election oicers. All members should attend. A. HAY, President. 17-17 The Annual Meeting will be helrl the Library II-tlul-IUIIB I I DEFY!-III. vv :5; I Exce1i t;'aBusine"s liollagamvarria. i , 4_._. ALB. _ __.._ m.M.Lnuu1 And Leaving Candlqntes for_ next examin- .:,... will hear of sometlung to them advantagg by d` name dnu auun 1 '$.:'i'$ of school to the _:nl-I ULIIIIIUIE IIWCIIICC hop 'g?RON;lO'. ` h d t I w't out eay an tpentiont is pe . se"11`hepi"sr:aseu`u_t Sennlqn cont1nues.untilJuf:1s:'. and members wxll be admxtted at any tnme up to that due and allpwed to cgmplete any course selected after the hohdays. 'Wnte for articular: to ....Iv W. H. S AW. PRINCIPAL. LEIVIIIE IJuIlIu|_|.II.|I!I I01 . I193! cxlunm don will advantage I guiding` name and addtess. name of teacher a: 1...-ninn of 't'{'E`ii'%i"i'"'I}'Ii Iuss caucus,` OF TORONTO. _-.:..:_-... 4-1.... .._A ....-.. 51.... `Uir. just ean'oTf tl}o"Vi'c:i`6rih'ii6t 6l', ad has oened up busineh in all kinds of Black- iuhrlr xr-nun`-ur\A:nrr Alan A" nun-1: 111:" LA Anna |Entra nee e Sir Cornelius Kortright. mclu ug ntable. rye Fe of Bayeld`aE'Yr5I]a'$i"'5?3u$ie3'E1yE{' irde. to. F f h ' " ' s$ :'T"."&".:=:s'.!.:=:, f||\{ E13 0 eneu DUSIDBSE III 8" K1058 01' 151303` Fmtlllrg. orseshocin . etc All work will be done fmrnptly at the lowest gure. Remember the place. pf ..g'....cr. anu woula request our atmns to entrust Im work of this discription. espeotfully yours. axuman Humrznuu. . T `Orders left for Tuning at No I. Music Hall `Block. 111 receive careful attention. fjp -:.--.- _--g-- --- _That desirable residence and grounds o the want `d8 0f_ Bayeld street, Barrie. late! occupied b the` _Sxr Kortrizht. inclu Inn! ntnhla. aura We take pleasure in recommendin MR. FRED. Bnooxs as a com etent and reliube Tuner and Re fiirer. and woul request our atmns to entrust try wor!_of . --- -vuuavc uuclul HIIUHCXUHC FBEB BBOOKS. BARBIE. ONT. For: SALE on T0 as LET. TO 3: L21`; That Comfortable and Commodiouu Brick _ lake street, immadia ly West of the Col- stitnte, known as ouldorfol."-- luvint d that od 10 ' -' Xfr'1"v 3; Es"f*nr5f'a3:':-ivin "';-3" LATE OF ORO, H3-5 Purchased the prcmxses occupncdlbv Chas. Mc- Gmre. can of the Victoria Hotel, Ind ht): nnnnnrl nn knnhunng :31 all l.:...l. A` n`anIp_ .._ _. ___...._..__._. P A 31183 IN LIFE And wish to cute Business College am has 73 per can. ot its Graduates in good situations correspond with the _ . - 1\__:..._... 11.11....` in. -_ Sterling Silver and Plated Ware, Watches, Bleeks,Jew- elry, Blouse Sets, Belt Pins, Belts, Newest Designs. Speeial Attention [liven to Watch Repairing. TELEPHONE 2608 28-11! No. to Elizabeth street, 'uIt west of the Wcl|l1 n Hotel. Possession ca`! on May to. App V the Anvauca Ounce. T ` :6-tf. 4 ~ Documents on file to prove this sta:en'1ent. 7 * 7 ( _ 26-ly W. J. ROSS. Principal. srons and DWELLING _ _1_'o Rpnt. - N,` van - n . 3 S . G , - ood NIIOM 501` mw.`1:,,.S,"'$ .`.:t'-;*a=%*ma. new |lock.,or by lotto; to Ps0. ~ I5-.17 .; I K: cwo ,1,~1_.%i!A."I!!-'.Y R `ca cI3;Auputmont.L?:"A6'1v`|;1v. .. cur tumace and other modern conyenieiceio /- M7 N0 STRATHY 8; ESTEN, Bamo. _ L -9-19,, { on FOR saw on T9 RENT- ` Th T` . vuorth- utcorzfetg e fizig:" `ad Posspssiou. Annlvm ' in . XLVII. N . . WHOLE No . VOL Smut Vl\7lxsLn. Proprietog. 33" ter Inc a 30-1) DNY A will ND CARRIAGE nan ARDAGH. Z 14-if Near Market Square. 'm. M C Le rty, wniir .u}7IEn'r;sE1v1EN'rs. Beasih.--A-wvr-olto-aul III-II =f pwsou an cabswxcxn. . SALE.--SMALL smart or i wmcv. d'n wll-an lm `nal humans. In- '4-tf T-uonszs -WANTED? BEES FOR SAFE. !_,__ -1` 1).... ---:LL 1.-.. ..L_...--. _I. [. 'Vv'?&}"a'E'i2u1:S'E """'"' Egmguhei ;sa{ MARRIED. Dim). w. l!IclaAR'lY.( F have l you %ALg`.n-_-App .1 oz_ paint`: Sohcntora. Barrio. mg: av -an 1']-l7P Eaq.. $l0';"K. Miiuim 'lo'e11,"'Ea}i', M i'.PII 310; Mm. Way, 85; . Dymenh, Es .85; J . G Scott, Eaq.. $1 ; Woman : Ad: lisry, 8 dressing owns; Miaa.Ro arson. ounhion; Mu. Park a. cushion; rs`. Meekiu . 2 L-..- .`ALL- `A: Anna. "on: no-nnnnn nnnk Ann -:---u- w august fat nnawmeae_1u.ue..oa ,1 ,,,,,'-_ *,,""*" ,,,. V ' . . po.n;< L\foN; `paging.- or:. moncy Ioaadd ` +The damage to the railway track along ` the water front has been repaired The steamer Lillie has not been removed from her restful position on bottom at` Baveld street wharf. 4 A ` _ _ _ _ _ __ ann-nn _ , --v- -vv .--v--.----.- -*-we--v | -The secretary of the Provincial Board of Health has written `- the M H 0 of Col- lingwood, telling him to` informthe locals Board and Council that if esuiclihnt funds are not supplied to the local Board to deal with the outbreak of measles the Provincial Board `would take the necessary steps to stamp out the disease at the expense of . the municipality, as provided under the act. _ .____--__ -2 _L- ~n_-__i `, _A____!_ ----.----`----_-" w. r__ ._..-.. .. --The trustees of the Royal Victoria Hospital desire to acknowledge with sincere thanks the receipt of the following donations in the month of March :-T.` H. Redditt. LI-.. LIA . A ll l_...._...I....II `I3... I] D D sasgu `,5 III UIIU IIIUIIIII VI IICCLUII i-_LI L60 I-UVMIIIIUIIQ ` . ' . inc 11, E MP.P.. 541.1? s WAvMI.K Enn .` R5 9 ia?i.'"153FkFn'a'.' `6u'arIi6':_'iZ6;"1?/ieiiiiif tray cloths, tea cosy; Mn. Cameron, ouuhion; Mu. Strathy, Bible; fruit}:-om Min Doug- 8atII"f%il'iy"'%li n|y| VB -Mr. John McLean, McDonald street. is * seriously ill from inammation of the lungs.` \ His recovery _ is not expected. He is 82 years of age, and has been in Barrie over 20 years. ~ rm... .:............. .. u... _..:l....... ;....-|. .1--- s'};ciJi'i};z'or m gel in: at $7.50 w EMPIRE. -E. Roland was `sentenced on Saturday to four years in Kin ston Penitentiary for stealing grain from ohn Ross, of Innisl. Thisincludes punishment for the other thefts to which he pleaded guilty. He has al- ready served terms in the Penitentiary and Central Prison for other offences of a like \ kind. 1 ` -The corridors and rooms in the upper part of the gaol have been given a fresh coat of lime. Black japan applied to the doors, window sills and bars add much to the beauty of the place. The air through- the whole place is fresh and invigorating` Intending occupants will kindly note these facts. Work is also very scarce. ' B. A.ll0|JBl.A8 through the ery furnace has given t. at newey paper '0. cleaner and brightipppearance whenever. g g:4 lI-_.- ---_4.. i-i-i'VI`hereiiswaiisong going the rounds of the papers and it runneth in this wise: ` We don t want to buy at your place. we `won't trade there any more ; you ll be sorry when you see us going to some other store You can't sell` us any stale goods, we have opened wide our eyes: we don t want to trade at your store, oa.use you do not adver- tise. . ' nuwrnn nno 12.oo sum 1-` as ood as you pay 8 . for where you eave your; menu _. ` ` 0. -1: IIIII |r9`| L-IIIIIVUIQ LIIIIIBWIVII WW3 "VIII III IJUIIIIUQ Ill Boys oioe on Wednesday afternoon, 26th inst. The total liabilities were $6866, $4127 of this amount beino secured. The total assets were $5424. Messrs. Donald Ross, B. A., and John L Warnioa were appointed inspectors to advise with Assignee Brownlee on the dispositionof thi stock. Men : Black Cash re So: 2 pair for 85o. at HUNTER 8. - I Greensidee and family gave returned to their farm on con. 5, Inniel, 1 after residing in town for ve years. Their many triends follow them with kindest wish- 68. ` -v._ V '__. __.,v`--.-- --'A Imaging of tltreditors of Mr. C.` T. Hunter. Painswick, was held in Lennox 8: 125.1. nmnn An Wnnnnnn n`tauu-unnn ORG`: EL. O'Connor : Ban `m t Stock of Sud- 1 but is now on sale at the dollar in ; B. inds old stand. ' ry oods. Boots and Shoes and Clothing 1:. to e slaughtered. It__ n____I_ n_,__,,_2' ENDOWMENT ` A INSURANCE; Pouonasq ":Citl;en`sTl'3:ncl"lI_ and played excellent music during the parade on Monday night. Citizens and- visitors will this vein miss the wseklv band concerts. - -- --,,--- - v - v ----E--1" -v--v-- 1 -The Hamilton .cunoi1 will give A3300 ' for 12 tree concerts by the Sons of England 1 Band of that city. - I ` 7 I ln__. n_.n-._ .4`. an L -- __ -__ __ 7 -, ~_- -_ --,~ vu---u gwvv-J nu- `W---Berrie"Lo:1Ee No. 63. I. 0.0 R. will et- % tend divine service in Elizabeth `street Meth- '} odiat church next Sundeyemorning. ' J n_.:n:_ u-__-,u 9 - \ ' -Mr, Robert Neill, of Peterborouah, was in town on Thursday and urchased the boot and shoe stock of Mr. 1 homes Milbee at 45 cents on the dollar. - _--___..- -v--wPu'-pp:--a--nu ` I um-av vvnwu vluuslvy G lnllllllnl uuuu ULI luclli approaching Canadian visit. It yould en- tail an expense of pr lfably $500. ' H41`- 'l`4II--._ I` `h I-4-..` ..A._..I-_ .'.o" I