Miss Lena AKent gave a birthday party to several of her young friends on Saturday, when a most pleasant time was spent. ' . Much sympathy is felt for Mrs. A. Chesley in the loss of her husband. His remains were brought. from St. Thomas and were interred inthe Meth- odist cemetery at Hillsdsle. Midhuret. Advance Cortespondence. Mr. and Mrs; Jho. R. Todd, of Bar- rie, called on friends here last week.` Mrs. Sneath returned `on Saturday from an extended visit _in the N orth- west. Mrs. Russell arrived from Vancou- ver, B._O., `on Saturday. She is on a. business trip and will return in a short time. h Miss Lizzi Doyi Ba returned home after an T_ extended visit" with friends here. T . '.I.`_he Misses O'Hara and Barry, of Midldnd, were the guest; of. Miss `M--- 'D._-_1__.2-L a___ .1- - . v On Wednesday evening; August 3151:, a. quiet wedding took place stthe denoe of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wilkes, Charlotte street. At ve o'clock Esther, their fourth den `hter,was mar- ried to Arlington W. Si held, of Vsir 8: Sibbeld, merchants, Gravenhnrst, The bride was Attended by her sister. `Miss Julie Wilkes; Olihrd Gilree, of Barrie, wasgroomsman , the oioi- etingrolergymsn being Rev. Mr. Thomp. sum. of Rhnwtu mg i `had. n... a.....;.- --unuvun-cunt, _ WVQII UIIW` Mary Broderick Su vnvn can-can wanna Avvved-I-I-In &llUlll!)' ""` `J eon,of Shanty Bay. Only the imme- diate ielativee of the bride and groom were present. The happy {couple were accompanied to the wedding repeat, afterlwhioh came a "period of enjoyable social intercourse; At` nine o'clock Mr. and Mn. Sibbald leftfor Graven-` hunt, their futmr-e.~ home; a Tnn.,An.- *Y'aNcl%=oinI=tl1 eir=e many 5 Bartlet;-iand`a Iii: `l M. 5 . v."> ` '.' ,3 s lhusvsihd h-`pp? ` Wottui E." Hughes, E '.l.`oronto,A were`. guests -at Stony nan...` SAMUEL WESLEY, PROPRIETOR Mina; Malcolm, ofA0ri1lia, has been !_2n.!.... -1. `II..- `I 'I\.....__.`I-I-L. -_.`I `II - Wedgling Chimes-. 5 No introduction or explanation necessary to preface such news as this below : ` Regattas, fast colors, 8c for _Checks, Gingham Pattern, 8c; for v- - - `- - Dark Colors, %10c. and l2c.. for - - - `Turkey Reds, 12Jc., for - Indigoes, wide, l25c., for Creams, best cloth, l25c., `Odd lengths, ranging from 8c. to 12c., all at 5c. per yd. for - - - N - Dresden Effects, %l2c., for -`-u-n 9`-9 A Qvrucan MATTERS OF COMMON INTEREST. To the Grand Trunk Railway Com- pany through their superintendent, Mr. V W. R. Tiin, is due the gratitude of Barrie for important improvements in the station premises. Although the recent re caused serious nancial loss to the company and several private in- dividuals, it has certainly resulted in changes that will he oi material ad- vantage to the town. Tourists and other passengers must note`,_favorably the present handsome and modern station with adjoining platforms, walks, lawns, etc., but probably do not look with so much pleasure on the unim- proved background. The T` `drinking fountain, which by the way is these days thirsting for paint, should be re- moved to the outer edge of the side- walk. A ,few loads of gravel would then be of service in raising the un- used space about the post oice prepar-_ atory to sodding it and` laying out .a few flower beds.` There would still be enough ground tor a large and `well gravelled semi-circular driveway ` from Dunlop street to 4 the station. These suggested improvements are well worth looking into. . T` ` V H. l.fraser & Bu. PRINTS oia St a n a. ` L -V - continued at still further reduced prices. ' ` D9n t .8619` if you would save. money, as these goods . '59i38i1_ #h(`9nt:l1`a.'l_t_` wholesale cost and you will receive the _ of: eavig. ` \ . , . `. I : ' 1 .- . ... ' ` . . . .- . . . . ." I u.4 ,` ,. Linen" and Cambric Handkerchiefs; Top Shirts, in Flannels, Drawers; Men s` new shape Collars, Cuffs and Braces; all the latest `styles. in `Neck Ties; Half Hose in the nest Silk, LislP Thread, Merino, Natural Wool, Black Cashmere and all weights in H.98Vy Wool and Cotton; Men s and Boys Bicycle Hose at Ulla-p uuuvv Oiluclup unison Ulv vuuuunup unvvvsv vvvlnuo Uvulv uilders tannerv, bx-_eweries, ten butcher shops` sever- I.l hut ciass hotelswxth reasonable rates, three hveries. u-an Inundr-h'o.n_ nnn nrnnmm-v and all nl-luau mnrlm-n consisting of Men s and Boys Suits and Pants; white and colored weights; Scotch la.mb s wool and Canadian wool Shirts and half price; Sweatefs- and Cardigan Jackets; Kid Gloves; Silk, together with many other lines, all `light weight Coats nd Vests, This time it is th ne new Gents Furnishing and Clothing stcck belonging to the_ estate of J. A. VANDERVORT, of Belleville, Shirts and Underclothing, in Balbriggan natural wool, in all Silks, Gingharias, Ceylons, Madras, Flannelettes, black and Strip- ed` Sateens, and TFarmers p Satins; Knitted Shirts of all weights ' and colora; Men's andvBoys Waterproof Coats and Umbrellas; of which REMNANTS. II 3"` C135! HPICISWIIH ITCESODBUIB T8505; H1795 lIV3I'IB3. three lgundnes. one creamery and all other modern convemeuces._ Stores are numerous and cart full lines of all lgmds of first class goods; com etitaon is keen and pnces_a.re as low as in a. city. elegra. h and day and mght teIephone_systemsconnect e town yvnth all placps near and_ dnstant. Barrie is fast becoming a favonte resort wxth summer tourists. `A Sale of Low Prices. PRINTS. Purchase at_ 550. on the $. A CARNIVAL IN THE SPECIAL SALE OF ..AND.. 10 10. 10 10 TIgi:_ I_VO|'-ITH I-:nN Aovnncz` MUSLINS Mosquito Netting, 5c. yarll. 1 lot Colored, Snlellllyimt. tern, 50., for - .g 1 lot White Ground, new goods, 10c., for . . 7. White Swiss Checked, 10c C _ for - - - A . White Swiss Checked, 12=;c., for - . -1 Dark Colors, good patterns 150., tor .- - - 1 Dark Colors, grenadine, 20c., for - - 12 Colored Swiss Spotted, 250., for - . 12 Pure Linen Grass Cloth, 350., for - . 1 |yI_us_L|Ns. Srmznnmn 1, - '12; An 8 Page 48 Column Newspaper, ll Published from the Oice, :23 Dunlop Street Barrie. in the County of Simcoe, the Pro- vince of Ontario. Canada, every Thursday Morning, by 10 15 ' should not interfere with 3-`M -ho-*4 wstohing anxiously all proceedings in- the Town Council and elsewhere in matters related to boulevards. "Hess farmer who wishes to drive his cattle either to market or to the fair tornn the risk of being ned perohsnoe one of these animals steps on a bouleverd '3'. This is in suhstene e question ed- dressed to us` the ooherjagy. "'Ifhe om" zen quite .nstnrslly, aii,d properl.yi- too;;a wants to make his "property l'ookfCI.s"`1"lell` as possible; there is, however, another- slde to the `story. is of the {armor who jithinks honlevsrdi the town where` he ison Triinalaave Barrie for and arrive from the uldormentioned places as follows: Iiaanaonavawanaala I}; A-lIA\|I|l3 \Jl'dV&l\JL`. BARRIE T0 ALLANDALE. 7,358-mu, -55 8.111., 11915 8.111.. (3.52 pump, 3:53 9'33! 5'33 P4 -o 5-3 P-m-3 7-35 P-mu 7-5 P-m5 ACLANDALE TO IBARRIE. ` 715 8.111., HJO 8.111.. lIo3_ 8.111., 1.25 Pi!!!" 9010 u.m-. (.2: n.m-- man n.m.. 11.4: n m_. an`: n_m. ._--v--- -,---~~-.. `-..__- mj rename; % mag {.88 sin A E: ress. , 7.48 pan. 1 58 pan Atlantic Pacic Ex. V8.13 "' V 8.5! " Muskoka Exnresn. 1.28 H1811 n 3.3:.` Atlantic & Pacic Ex. 1331 Pam. 1.89 Muskoka Ex ress. 8.51 9.1 North Bay IV ixed. 7.33 mm. COLLINGWOOD & MEAFORD. 15 mm. Mail. 5 2'! pm. .50 pan. ' Express. 7.53 nan. A run: 1. an u.- . 11.15 mm. Accommodatjon. ` 5.27 p. m. 7.85 p.m. Accommodatuon. . 7.53 a.m. ALLANDALE 8: BARBIE SECTION. RADDID 'l'.`\ L! I A\1I\AI'D '.|:' eople in the. country have been I'u' Pol IIUEDIIC 3 YICIIIC BI: `-13 " 8.58 Muskoka Expresn. 1.23 5.28 < Mail. , 11.13 a.m.V cw A nnvo pnounv BARBIE RAILWAY GUIDE.` Tdakr of I=onra`nsL V- r-" I GRA\;ENHURS'fM&. NORT_I-1_,_B:A`Y:H cub . -M "rm `TOWN on 343312;. Tums or Sunscmrrxon. PENfrfA1G.- Accommodation. mw uAn'1'i'1:7i*oN.` `D-....... AMI] - 9.09 13.11:. 11.38 am. iii` '_ 1151 ' u"`' A | J;f`R>$NK J i6`KW.%A - _' ' L. Is:=~stm*tq:.atg::.. - l6Y!! in .3.A!ri6l""t35!?k53h`.`n9*h! moi; .. i he. was much. `$1-Vd` init-niid Boston an elevator : each, and Alliston. with three eleva- tors and a `fourth in course` of erection: ~ Barrie is an extensive market and the most modern methodof hand- ling grain is a necessity. Quick hand- - ling, a central place for -storing and shipping, easy `loading and unloading, less waste, less risk from re, smaller expense in handling and greater prots are a few of the many advantages that ` . attach to the mcdern grain elevator. Many a farmer would willingly take half a cent per bushel less and be able to unload at an. elevator. In many `cases these buildings are erected by joint stock companies who lease the property to grain buyers. As grain markets are numerous buyers who would hold the trade must be up_-to- date in conveniences for unloading and weighing. l The unprecedented success '_ of last year s Central Simcoe Exhibition was an excellent advertisement for the fair to be held on 28th, 29th and 30th of this month. The thousands of people who attended last year were thoroughly satised with the many features of the exhibition" and are anxiously awaiting this year's event when they expect to meet with similar satisfaction. The many members of the directorate are working hard to meet the expectations of the most sanguine visitor. V imenagenient have all the busi-i neas they canettend to in arranging the innumerable details connected with no large an exhibition and if they get through with that responsibility satin-. taotorily they will have done their whole duty, ' The Toronto exhibition at a hand again. In previous yearea great deal of money from Barrie and vicinity has been left in the city with deparmental fringe, in exchange for "goods which could havebeen bought from `our own merchants at prices in most cases lower than was paid to the Toronto merchant. Every dollar you put into circulation in yourown town is of some benet to your fellow-citizens as well as yourself ; but none of the dollar you spend in Toronto to enrich the coffers of depart- mental etore millionairea ever seen Barrie" in return. i ' The residents of the town and vicin- ity have an important work to perform preparatory to the exhibition,.and that is talking up.` the fair. It is a duty which all are expected to accept and govern themselves accordingly. Ad- vertiaeethe fair by talking about it to your` friends; everything will be new, Pereevere in interesting them in the great agricultural `interests -of the country as centred in the eihibition to be heldin. Barrie. ` Every person should take enthusiastic interest in a display of the products of the farm, the 'gar_d_en,e the dairy, the _factory;-the foundry, the sewing 'room,.:etc. ` - Inn -xagun If you spend your money in Toronto who will spend money in Barrie, and if no person spends his money here where will you get any to spend in Toronto? Don t be selsh. Barrie merchants consider the interests of their custo- mers, but _what do'Toronto merchants care about you`? People who return. from Toronto laden with parcels are put down as enemies of the town. Spend your money in Barrie and its circula- tion here will materially assist the wel- fare of the town. ' ` ."Moved by Councillor A use seconded Councillor B that the ratepayers of Barrie be asked at the earliest oppor- tunity to record their vote for oregeinst the nbolition of a council of sixteen members elected -by; theA'w'c_rd.systeIn of yo_tin'g `and substituting therefor n coun- i1eoon~i-tins 0,1 `sin-`:6: sand -1: 3"`? 19*db-86h0iI1vot6.ci '~ g L . In speaking-to this motion which cl provincial pemua, we would any that ,t.l1_ e_t'e%`o_`re_'monVyo.;5roIona for in ad- ouoh-by 'eleotor . `Under the new sys- tem of `municipal representation, ten, `or twelve, or even more, men would be nominated on .ootu':oilloro; - ' electors would therefore. hm much oholoe `. ""3".*.h` ."9d`:;_t`i9`.:,1h`5.;6`.t .1" % W115! '5 ' i9u9` 9 mo V or 9?? f!?o'l`o` Tali `up ue_;oenm1:simooe Exhibi- 32 Dunlop 81.. Barrie; %tionf` nu p svjmsma po11a;% such? conscientious }'*would"cer-r ,teinly and one-good imrg 'na`_tprob91;1y more ; they are not `urged to vote for six -men unless they think them `worthy of their `condence. Men seeking election would require to be known `throughout the town instead of in only one-sixth". of it as at present. True, he could be elected by one-sixth of the voters, but where would he nd that onesixthl Surely he would not canvass the whole town` to nd it. ' Against the present system the objection is sometimes made that: `members of di`erent wards trade their support` to one another. Such` selsh conduct is an impossibility under the new law, unless some men in oce are so neglectfnl of the public interests as to work for improvements only in that part of the municipality in which they reside. Such one-sided people are, `however, very rarely elected-to oce. Mr. J. W. Orchard is visiting friends in Aurora. ' g Mr. and Miss MeMn1len,ot Wyevele, are the guests of Miss Annie Primrose. Miss Mary Johnston and her brother _spe`nt Sunday `with Dr. AMoLeod, of Steyner. Miss Maley, of Toronto, who is visit- ing with her sister, Mrs. J. Sproule, of Utopia, called on some of her old ac- quaintances here last week. T no III .. A`-In ICC - The young men who congregate at the railway station and make themselves conspicuous in making fun for their associates and helping, themselves to Mr. 0 0onnell s apples, had better be a little careful lest they be called upon to give an account of their capers. }I T3 Mr. John Fisher, of this place, in- tends to rent his farm this fall and re- turn _to Cookstown. The people here will be sorry to less so kind and affec- tionate neighbors. Mr. and Mrs. Fish- er have been active and zealous church workers ever since they came to this place. I am sure the young people will always remember Mrs.- Fisher with gratitude for the painstaking and effect- ual manner in which she trained and prepared them for church, and Sunday school entertainments. The Methodist church here was repaired and beautied last summer andis now one of the most beautiful country churches. This was also very largely due to Mr. Fisher's energy, time and means. ` Roebuck, of Elmvale, assisted the Rev. Mr; Paton in theservioes on Sunday. ' - ' "Mfs. Gauley and dhughtr have gone to 0_rill_i'a to visit some friends in that town. ` ` - 81 per Ammm m Advance. " ;1`h1"eahin is the` erder of the day: On some farms the yield of the spring crop barely equals the amount of seed -n_--- . Mr. Albert Trott, of Frog Alley, is contemplating building a brick house in place of the wooden" one which was burned down some time ago. ' ' I Mine Appleby, of Barrie, `spent efew days visiting at the residence of Mr. Knupp. - ` CID: I.Q . In Mglfaea Ligtfoot and.MoFay<'1en, of Barrie, `spent a "few `days visiting M; Knipp. V '. ` ` Master Harry Fisher and Miss 00- martin took 3 spin on their wheels to Collingwood last week. They enjoyed the trip very much. Mra. `R. E; Fletcher and daughter and Mrs. A. Morten,` of Barrie, are visiting. at Mr. Wm. 8tanden s. ., - . Mr. A. D. Weeks, of Uxhridge, Grand Treasurer of S, O. '.l`., delivered an address on temperance work in the Methodist church last` Wednesday even- ing. At the close` of hie addresei he organized a temperance lodgeu . . ":l.`he' annual herveat hom:iestiva1 in connection with the Methodist church will be held on Monduy evening, Sept. 12th. i Excellent bill of fare and pro-- gifomme will be provided. V Anniversary services will be held on nncloy, `llth, inorning and evening. e Rev.`-A. T. Ingrath delivered a cam- pemice_ address to a large audience on Sunday evenir `;. Hie arguments were Vvery forcible; and strongly` urged% all. those who hid a vote or Tinnence to assist ih tboliehicg thatevil which has I ceuiedlc. much `evil in* our land. "'%71'Ea.-I- .m4`Mma 1::-:1 W. how CW0 new name will be added to the Subscription ; Inlet until the money is paid. Subscribers now in arrears for three months and our will be charged $1.40 per annum. . I i_ripnda.in Guthrie. [Mill 1:; Hubbm, of ' cmronep, is viuititgg he1j..p_hronta. Mfg: mum. nuaa 1:.;.~v:.aa..g%'n.. mother, Mta._A. 3ua% ~ % jy.__ " `Dr. T. J: is ,1 vi-ivi-vs !.=i~ 0-Id tn? ` i ' gw _Mu.'w; J. I 1rioof`,';);' tromeo, viiited 31: umber. M:.Fs.%;a_s.._:;1f;;9e; % A `Advance Conespzandene. Advance Corfespondeqce. 8ha.nty_ Bum. I ADVANOI |;;....a.; nar..=m;;e;%.as.. l.`l-A.L- _- ahd Mrs; Thonipaon hav lretum-.9 gdgome aftet visiting their_frie`nda a_t Mr. A. 0. Peterson is spelidinjz 3 ahorttime with his brother, M1-.4E.'A. R. Peterson. J A " * ` Miss Violet`-Greenway and Master Willie Clark, `of Orillio, bra visiting Mrs. James Hut. C I 'll'!___ 1' ______ azszzzm::s":,;:;:::.;.*::,*s;*:*..s:ia"v W-v ; LIDVU IUUIIIIDUIA hug --v-v---q - Nanmmei-ing gt St."Thoi:aas Cottage. 2211:! Line barks.` - Advance V . Mr. Wilson Turner "left for Warren last Thursday. . 11 91 A,g_ all. no vuu-vu ...,.,-v. `I `Mr. Artlvmrolland and Miss Laora Hoaog have returned to Toronto other I CI; l'I`L ....-.. (`I..u...nu. Miss L'i::i'e' Dryadale paid a. short visit to friends in Barrie recently. J Rowat hash reilsuzznedl -to her home after spending some time in Toronto. . ~ ' Mr. John Turner `left for Manitoba on Tuesday. -.We all wish him a pleas `ant trip. . Q Q A noun a - vis?i'E aI{i'i{.".i'. i5ry'dZ'1'3 2:4 1?; Robt. T-.1rner"s. Threshing is the order .;;`.h.. day and the farmers report crops up to the average. . ' A Mu.` Georgue H1l"idi1:11:i_sd-n-si:_:i'i`;in:i:l;; of Midland, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Dobson, visited friends here last 13$ A most enioyablel time was epent at the garden party which was held at Mr. Gavin Turner's lastFr1day evening. V 'Mta. and Miss Moodie: of Torgnto, and Mrs. Swan, of Craighurst, -have been visiting at Mrs. Jno. Swan a. . `doze. overlooking Kempenfeldt Bay, an arm of Bertie is beautifully situated on a picturesque Suncoe, nine miles long and from one to three 1 mile: broad. and one of the prettiest bay: in Canada. ` In summer boats ply daily to and from neighboring summer resorts and narks. The nmmlatinn nf ' Rm-. Mr.s. Wetherup and family have re- turned to their home in St. Catharinee, and Mrs. Thomas Brock, with children, have gone on a. visit to Whitby. Several from this village are attend- ing the revival meetings at Crown TIE Mr. John Gill received word on Monday of the. death of his sister, Mrs. Wallace, in Detroit on Sunday after .a long and painful illness. She was buried in Galt but Mr. Gill did not receive word in time to attend the funeral. Deceased was the daughter of Mr. Alex. Gill, formerly of this place, but now of Detroit. Fergusonval. Advance Correspondence. Miss Wine, of Barrie, is visiting Miss "Mary Barnard at present. Mr. -Gerald Fitzgerald visited friend at Mount St. Louis last Sunday. We-'a.re glad to hear from our friends who are visiting in LBu'al_o and report an enjoyable time. Wt; gre ae the genital face of Mr. Charles Clute agaui in our midst after spending 3 year in Pete:-borough. 'll`__ (1 ____ M- 112,1 1 V Phelpston. . Advance Cdri*e5pondence. Mr. Jae)` McCra.te, of Berlin, hiavaiaterhere lately. T Miss Mi y.`She('alT1b.n[_viioed friendt in Elmvale `Sunday last. ; A. Mr. Geo. am}, Hi *i.:1m.va1e, viitd parents here recently. ___._-_.l- Elisa M. E'McKernm, of T'I__`oroqto, is visiting her parents" here. ll! Illmmer noats piy uauy to am! tram neignnoring lummer resorts and parks. The population of Bar- do is 7.000. Streets and sidewalks are first class and handsome .residence_s are numerous. Streets. public buildings and dwellings are lighted with gas or elec- tricity. The waterworlis and_sewerag_e svstems are very efficient and ovide spring: water, good drain- age and reliable re protection in everypart of the town. Barns is a railway centre for Central and Northern Ontsno. Thirteen seiigei: trains arrive and depart daily. The p_os service _is all that can he desired; thii-teen_ mails arrive daily; there is prompt postal collection and delivery throughout the town. here are eight schools (one Separate) em- ploying thirty-one teachers: twelv_e churches. three weekly newspapers, one commercial college every ill. in msrketday, machine shops, laiiing mills, t 31' , law mills. marble cutters. icvcle works. t builders breweries, nl lint clans hnteliiwith reasonable rates. thf livm-inn.