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nu: Inauulcl` _ B Our Stock of Scribblers and Exercise Books Cannot be Equalled for Value. All Sizes in Dierent Bindings of the new Presbyterian Book of Praise with or without Music. {Advertise in " THE nnvnncsn ., ' `"' a Lot , t deM t t. A I tS.WES- my 32%-.2 owe`: ' ' 9 `Isa. SICK IIEAl)AOllEq ' , mzznmss, FEMALE COMPLAINTS. . V 1-nus" IN um BACK. . ssnnow oonu-n.nx1oN _ Add all deseases caused by poor blood, weak kidneys` ' or a. torpid liver. They regulate the bowels, tone, stimulate and brace Igpthe whole system. . I\_.I_II- 1 E____ I'I!II_ ,_ ___A_ _L _II I , , 0 . nnuuruan maps. | ' All `kinds of Blank Books ruled to any pattern and bound at reasonable rates. Magazines and Music bound in splendid style and cheaper than city prices. e Let us quote prices on your work before sending it out of town. sco'r'r s` mnlans-J: THIN ! INDIE ESTION. ` . 00NSTIPA'l'ION ' D] BILIOUSNESS. start an A nn nln: BARRIE CURE ALL -LIVER :LLE I ' A POSITIVE CURE FOR --n-nun-.u--.-.--cnu-o | terldo. Ont. Berlin: DoI:>D's |_|vE.|=_3_ ---w-y I-no -u---vv fr ,._.- u .-v.- -J V-1-):.odd'a Li\;r Pmms cents, at au'dwr;;iau MAKERS OF` PORTRAITS FROM THE SMALL EST MINIATURE TO . LIFE SIZE. V SHAW BRS., 0l1I'- Motto :L %SHA\N BROS. - - BOFK ROBT. CR1 STOE, BUILDING LOT #03 sALI-:. COMPLETE STOCK or SCHOOL BOOKS AND SUPPLIES. f5,ooo,ooo. aAnm:'s LEADING aoa PRINTING OFFICE. S|MCOE`S PIONEER NEWSPAPER. d Photographers and Crayon Artists. Quality, Style, and Fine Art, at low prices. ADVANCE N0. 5 DUNLUP ST.. TUP FLOUR. PROPRIETOR. ON. DY8PEl S!A. BINDERY r inxocm(Pers6na1ly wishing toadopt a child. or who may desirous of- IO. kindl xvnxxzl gztv. MR. H 6. Bani: other: F1`. SIDSWORTH 3.. son I In returning thanks for the very liberal patronage received at the old store, we beg to remind the public generally that we can now better serve them than at any previous I time in our business history, `and will be ` pleased to see them at the new stand. I MANUFACTURING Commcrlonnns, D FANCY I BREAD AND CAKEEBAKEBS, Have Removed to their New Store, 127 Dunlap Street. OPPOSITE QUEEN'S HOTEL We a good Come ask us about Kitchen Drug'I.C ' L"-`E Muuxrmrs.` naun STORE VANILLA, for ice cream . for instance; Bu-ago Pownxn, for cakes. One is a. drug. of course ; tlie other a. chemica.l"; 1 and there are still others-SPICES of all kinds. cream of tarta.r,_etc. ` The best to get drugs is nth a. DRUG The runrnrinl: Ennwn nun:-n alunnb |r'I%the Kitchen. Drugs and Chemicals Sxunn. Llle 0 them than 0 er; is lace` get (In: ' S STORE The dru 'sE kn':w:; nillore about them than other neon Q. ' LARGEST CIRCULATION, MOST NEWS---MOST ADS. Often the Ghogpdgt. `Always the Boat. ARE NEEDED EVERY DAY ONE ISSUE A WEEK, ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. 9; DUNLoP.s'.'r. BARRIE. :2-1? ' monthly. m`5h1Y rat. ms. JNE ng and lion. u-wuuv men 1 they do so for such ad. . ENTS ac. 0991 SMITH. BARBIE - --- - r--..-----_. Jumeau next gave evidence and prac~ tically substantiated Courier ; he em- phasized their fear by eayintg he W88 "dying soared. " A ' ' Hig Honor Judge Boys 1; Friday in hearing noose in which foreigners gured prominently. `The history of the case it as follows: On` March 30th Joseph Murphy,Voonsta_ble' at wyebridee, arrested two Armenians, Joseph Courier and Abraham Jumenu, 1 12-- .. 5 A1111)` an hnnlrltinn Run nan Joseph Courier was the first witness. He said that when he was in Mr. Brabant s, a double dwelling between Penetanguishene and Lafontaine, the prisoner came in, and -after posing asa policeman, asked him if he had a license. Prisoner then told him to come to Penetanguishene, Courier think- ing that there he would be ned for not having a license. Shortly after leaving Brabants they were joined by J umeau, who had been in another house selling wares, and when a mile and a half on the road the prisoner said: You had better pay me $50 nowfor if you go to` Peetanguishene you will have to pay 3100. Courier said he told his first lie when he said they had no money. Prisoner thought it was a lie too for, according to Courier- s story, he gave him two slaps in the face and 1 then robbed his belt of $22 and : took 810 from J umeau. Prisoner then told them t 80 on towards Penetanguishene; but to keep clear of the town. . Witness. said they did not ght for they were afraid to hit a policeman. . . - 1, had 3 lim" `Prisoner asked 11" if 9 - -iuana-it . ~ 1 993? ' come with him W Va Aoins towards Pen`h A_ placq 0 _ , ..... w t fthe_P`9- ' Mrs. Brabant 9? En be, 110099` and Courier mwung ' - hat ' . -a at k".' i but Courier "1. h-e:.1th:n told h.ni-`O was meant. M11110 . I < T Witness said 8119 "'7' th ' about an hour, I|.5`;'.athpdp " `A ` I Isl. : I ofterwuda ';:::;11i;gw jewelry, neokties. braces; handkerchiefe and other trinkets with- out a licenee,.and on the 31st of April. we, ned $10 and costs each or` a total of $26150 by Magistrate Lummis, of Wyebridge. They were unable to pay the ne so the authorities held their packs until the prisoners had communi- cated with Joseph 'Aziz, Peterboiouzh, for whom they were selling the goods I _E_ -....!_-j _`_, J` , n ._v- ' on commission. Aziz arri;ed oh the following Saturday and secured the re- lease tf the goods by paying the ne. At the same tune he hinted that a rob-' bery had taken place. Constable Mar"- Phy took the case in hand and on Sun-* 1..---- On T.n`nndIn;nn LA 8...! sun`- The case was peculiar from the in terpreters point of view. Joseph Aziz, Peterborough, and D. S. Saddy, of Al- landale, interpreted the Syrian language into English and vice versa. Mr. H. Lennox, counsel for the prisoner, had Michael Sm1th,ot Parry Sound, another interpreter, to see that his brother in- terpreters told the truth. Marjerv Beaudoin, of Tiny, was the French interpreter in the forenoon, and Mr. E. Sevigny, of Barrie, in the afternoon. Crown Attorney Cotter conducted the case tor the crown. At the beginning of the trial there was pretty `sharp argument between lawyers and inter- preters as to whether the Armenians understood the nature of an oath. Courier said Me swear on what me believe, and me believe in Christ. One of the interpreters was not inclined to believe this, however. Go on with the evidence, said the Judge, and the wrangling stopped. ' 1'": -~~ day drove to L . afontgine t 0 nd` out particulars. A be arrested Assisz age?!` of his enqulr on the charge of 61: dad alias Million); 5th was tried befor ha and on April ` " - e '8i8h`ate - -- Haw. ;u-a ~ son, who discharged the prisoner be- cause of insuicient evidence. The case was still further prosecuted and on Saturday. May 4th, Constable Murphy arrested Million in Midland for high- way robbery and brought him to Wye- bridge gaol. On Sunday the two ped- dlers were found near .Hillsdale and brought to Wyebridge on Monday to give evidence at Million s trial. The case was remanded till the following Wednesday and then taken to Pene- tanguishene on Friday when Magistrate Hewson committed him for trial in Barrie. The trial of Thursday would have taken place earlier only the exact whereabouts of the two peddlers could not be found as they were travelling about in other parts of Ontario. They came to Peterborough on Saturday last and their employer Aziz brought them along for the trial; I0 I .1 Freign Peddlers ; J mu: 9, 4 In TrnubIe.`] 0Y9,1'iW'1`i>\1Fl.1lt n At a recent meeting of the Ontario Medical Association Dr. R. Ferguson read aneexcellent paper upon the injur- ious effects of our overwrought _school system on the health of Puhlic and High school pupils. Childhood,- he said; should be the `play time, not the study time, of life. Overstudy -was s condition unfavorable to the symmetri- cal ` development of childhood and youth. Excessive-mental activity dur ing the formative period of life was certain to produce brain` exhaustion with `its train of nervous diseases or an equally undesirable precocity indicative of abuormalimental development. IHL- 'I'I__L1:_ _, I of" Oouriet-Vn nd*J'n1nean so -Book. Mrs. Brebantfs mother.` and husband gave evidence ivhioh oontredioeod here on some minor points. '7 `After both counsel had `briey reviewed `the case Hie Honor found `Million guilty and sentenced him to three months in goal. -_.-.._ v.` v v-wt--vzvl The Public school course comprised, he said, no less than twenty subjects, while the subjects in the High school course exceded that number. Written examinations confronted the pupil at every stage in his school course. `I ? oeatn or a very Old Resident. Mrs. `Ann Campbellfwidow of the late Mr. David Campbell, passed quiet-' ly away on Friday evening, May 27th, at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Wm. McBeth. .Mrs. Campbell was the oldest person in Stayner, being 96 years of age. She was born in Suther- landshire, Scotland, and was married to Mr.- David Campbell on December 24th, 1824. They came to. Canada in 1828, going rst to West_Gwillimb.1ry, and in 1829 to Little York. Mr.. Camp-. bell built the barracks at Penetang., afterwards used as the `Reformatory. It was twenty-six years ago that they moved to the township of Nottawasaga, coming to Stayner shortly after. _ Mr. Campbell was the oldest man in town when he died, just ve years and one. month previous. to the death of his life partner. Four- of the children died within a month of cholera at Holland Landing at the time ofth._e epidemic of that - -dread disease. .-The surviving members oflthe family are: Mr. David 7Cam,pbel_l,;N_ottawasaga 3 Mrs. William Sutherland, West Gwillimbury 5- Mrs. Wm. fMc_B_et_l1,.' Stayner ; and Messrs`; Jmles -94. Fm? - _ ..I--- .- . He maintained that it was impos- sible tor the pupil to successfully do the work prescribed without detriment to his physical and mental constitution. Schools were becoming cramming insti- tutions and teachers examination ma- chines. Examination results were now considered the criteria of a te'acher s` success. Each teacher, therefore, mo- nopolized - as A much as possible of a pupil's time and energy exclusively for his department. School life, which should be the most buoyant period of life, had become a hardship if not an actual cruelty to children. Home studies were making `home a prison. And meanwhile we plumed ourselves upon our progressive and magnicent educational system. ciecg, The funeral too place on Sunday afternoon from the residence of. Reeye ,_McBeth,`. I__. large n 'nnInber,~ especially or the older residents, gag thering to pay theii leet respects tn the aged lnidy` who faithfully battled`- longdi then most 0!"; .`.=' .-_` ;,:f I In his opinion, if provision were made to guard admission to every grade in the school system by a physical as well as a mental examination many of the neurotic ailments would be avoided. But even children of good physical and mental constitution were liable to suc- cumb to the continuous pressure of over-study`. In the High school these evils we're even more pronounced. The pupil had become more self-conscious; the importance of preparation for the work of life began to `be appreciated, and ambition for intellectual victory was awakened. The curriculum be- came more crowded and more absurd. The youth kept at his work. and was less ready to drop it when he grew tired. Overstrain soon resulted in break down. Lateral signs of reaction were, however, to be seen. Recently the Board of Education of London had de- cided that in future a teacher's success shouldnct be judged `by the number of V his pupils who passed the examinations, and that the results of examinations should henceforth be publisli'ed`in' alpha- betical order. ' not In ovary M bluo The Grand Seeretary, W. M. Lock. hart, of Allieton, reported the member- ship returns for Ontario for the year as- |f A ` In Houseoleaning Time ' When aaliqto `bounced on scjrpet to take up the dust, it should be sprinkled a little rst. ' ` Soft soap and salt will remove all traces of mildew from a fabric._.. Rub the soap "and; sell: in thoroughly and spread the fabric in the sun. If one svoliostion does not remove it, try it again.` It should not be` used on col- cred` goods, as 1!: will take out the color. Egg ahils broken n Qxceheh lfor cleaning bottles. g _ 'rab1e.Mustard.- This is the way I prepare. mustard for table use: One pint vinegar, 2 tablespoons mustard, 1 tablespoon our, ,2 teaspoons sugar, 1 teaspoon salt and { teaspoon cayenne pepper. Boil the vinegar, saving ontenough of it to mix other ingredients. When boiling stir in the `mixture and .let boil three or four minuses, stirring constantly to make it smooth and prevent it from burning to the bottom of the dish. Use granite or porcelain to cook it in. If this seems too strong, the vinegar `should be vveal:'ened.-Farm and Home. On_t;o.i'io. West-V-Initiated, 1,278 ; joihed "by. certicate, 436; rinatatpd, 232; withdrawn by oerbicatb, 597 ; `slispeded, 1,293 ;? expelled,__ 53 mice, 179'. . ` ' _ .__..__... Concerning Butter` Making. Don't be in such a` hurry that you lose money for the sake of a. little time. `Don't fail to `put up`ice if you use the deep-setting cans." If the walls of the bathroom `must be papered, `instead of painted or `tiled, it-is an excellent plan to varnish over the surface` after the paper. is put on. The walls can then be wiped down with a wet oloth without doing injury. . V , _' IV Aorange Grandhodge. The. Orange Grand Lodge of Canada. met in Ottawa last Tuesday and Wed- nesdav, with N. Clark Wallace in th_ chair. 1 f A ` I ' of Toronto, P '(')'ht;rio`Easte-'-Iqiitiated, 635 ; jqined by deg-tic_c6e,'193 ; < reinstated, 106;. Awitl;;iravrn{by"I=;rti9:~te. 291: P!PP M.-426 expauea. 39:; 87, L % ~ ___J_ `I'_!L2,; ior Emu-e-. 'd$"3:*A 13j ?-5_d by 1.079; Don ; at S` churning too long. Your butter will have an old taste; ' Don't ll the churn quite half full or you will be 9. long time ip churning. Don't wash your milk pails, pans, cans, etc., with the dish cloth. Have either a. hair or broom brush on purpose for these utensils and give it a boiling once in 9. while in salt brine. We are recommended to-'try the fol- lowing rule to restore freshness to the air of a sick room: Ponr some good cologne into a saucer or any shallow dish, and apply a lighted match to it. The llama is beautiful, and the fragrance reviving. ' ' Don t take tlre temporature 0; the cream with your nger." You cannot de- pend upon its accuracy. -\ c Windows may be cleaned to look much brighter, and to stay clean much longer, if alcohol is used instead of water. A chamois skin is much better than a cloth, even if water is employed. No soap should ever be used for this purpose, as it streaks -the glass. A piece of cotton cloth, dipped first in al- cohol enough` to moistenit,-and then in whiting, may be rubbed over the glass, which` is afterwards polished with the. ohanmois skin. , Information for Don't dry your milk utensils. Put them in a position to drain and allow the heat from the scalding water to dry them 3 also give them plenty of fresh air and sunshine. T Don t: be satised till you have gain- ed a reputation for making the very choicest butter. Improvement consists in lea. rning what others have done and going be- yond that. Let this be your aim. . Eints. To clean looking glasses remove, with a damp sponge, y stains and other soils (the sponge may be dampened with water or spirits of wine). After this dust the surface with the finest sifted whiting or powder blue. and polish it with a silk handkerchief or soft cloth. snuff of candle, if quite -free from grease, is an excellent polish for looking- iousekeepers. reimgeed, 696 ; .a.;.a..., by me, 1,275; suspended; L 2,471; ex- 'po;llegi;127T; dived, 3.'i8: p ' The-Grand "um, 35:." W. J. `v.-`-v_,,-4, --cw --us-I `mu vs iParkhill,*preIented_ the Grand Treasur- er : report, which gave the following statement of receipts and expenditure during the yearJ:-Amount on hiind at last audit, $3,714; received during the year, 82,879; total, $6,593; paid out during the year," $2,957 ; balance on hand, $3,636,:-eceipta of the Orange Mutual Benet Fund, balance on hand last audit, $1,139 ; received during the year, $25,069 ; paid out, 324,07 3 3 bal- ance, $2,135; grand total received, $27,948. -. The nancial statement of the benet fund showed the receipts to have been $23,931-and the payments. `$18,868, leaving a balance of "$5,063. The re- port-stated that. there were seventeen death claims paid during the year, and` every claim -was now settled up to date. There had been $209,600 paid to the beneciaries of deceased mem- bers np to date. There were at present 1,819 members in good standing .on the ..'Report or S} 8. No; 17.voi-o. , . 0las-Arihmetib-Rhodaj .3!'nders;Mrjy} ??`i1drd"M'*rA lf:Alf1f*`**15 I Exlih -Malf, f ' Sanders," AND LOAN ELECTION or ormcuns. _ The election of oicers resulted as follow :-Sovereigu Grand Master, N. C. Wallace, M.P.;'-Deputy Grand Mas- ter, Major Armstrong, St. John; Sec- retary, W. M. Loekhart, Alliston; Treasurer, W. J. Parkhill, Midland; Chaplain, Rev. W. F. Wilson, Hamil- ton ; Director of Cermonies, E. Floody, Toronto; Grand Lecturer, A. C. D. Brown, St. John. Fifth Class-.-Bertl'1a Srigley, Flor- ence Campbell. ` Fourth Cle.ss-Annie D-Srigley, Edna Andrews, Mabel Dyer, Mervyn, Dyer.` Third Class-Ernest Lynn, Ida Neill, Annie Jago, Willie Dyer. Second C'laaa-Ida Albertaon, Ethel Srigley, Edna. Harrell, Myrtle J onson- First Class, Part II-(Roy Brown, Harry Dyer, ,Morley Dyer, equal), Harry Brdwn,-` James Neill, Madeline Givens. .Firs_t Glass, Part I V-Lemuel. Hnbbert, George. Hnbbeyrt, Sadie`. Tyndal, isrigley, Roy - DFergnaon -(A) ,Gl_dss-`--Sadie Brown, Brown, Hrrell, ` _Ohai.rlie Dyer 15' ' lm'5s ,=~*9'*d-D d-aoe;ra=~he-lmhif';9- Will Not Take Two Months. Rev. George E. Lloyd, M.A., Chap- lain of the Queen's Own regiment, in speaking to the regiment on Sunday, Dan Godfrey and band also being pres- ent, dealt American bombast a mild slap as the close of the following para- graph indicates :-The lesson drawn from a comparison of the history of the opposing forces for the present century is that the Latin races are dwindling down and display evidences of decay, and the Anglo-Saxon race is growing with gigantic strides and has become the dominant force of the world to-day. Little England has become Great Brit- ain, the United Kingdom, then Greater Britain, and now it is the great British Empire. No wonder Max O Rell opened his eyes when he travelled round the world and wrote `John Bull 6; Co. We are no longer colonists, but mem- bers of the rm, who, having drawn our} sustenance from our mother's breasts, now turn with the full vigor of manhood to unite if necessary with arms and men to say with one accord, if the need really comes, which God grant it will not, but as it now seems is more than possible, `We are ready, are we not Queen's Own '1 and `we will not take two months to say it. Superannuation Abolished. The Government bill to abolish the superannuation system has been modi- ed. As introduced it left those who had been paying into the fund for more than ten years under the old system. It now exempts from. the new system all who have been in the service for 10 years or more whether they have paid or not. Those within the 10 year limit are" to have the option of coming in under the new plan ' or retirin_g `from the service with a, gratuity of one month's pay for each year s service. . The bill, as explained by Mr. Mulock, I provides that 5 per cent. shall be de-" ducted from the salary of each civil servant,_ and credited to him. The Government will add to this per cent. per annum and repay the eum total on death or retirement.--Mail-Empire. Report of S. 8. No. 12, -Innisl, for Month ; I`."sr.% 111 c1aas.;;o.'n.ai'.n A Hmo;y_[ i mu Gehri Huh- Wntt, ' < . Mary and Maude. Samiyadn .oq un_.1. Can- adian Eiatot-y-Maudo 8am_pson,Rhoda. `3':.=<`r. Mildmd Mwf Merv SW-% Toclaar Out, will seli Balance of Baby car- rlages at Gas? Price. ysOO*r'.r's BOOKSTORE, BARBIE. 1rd on than carried 'out. `