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lwnditi: world I Chims` .5` IOPPOSI se Who _neentv `ling ill to {died .oAMu::L w:sLEv, F;HOPRlETOR Iacred. nvre ul Yl 31 per Ammm 2'/n Avdva/nae. appears Efgxxi 1 imne I6 ciet-J` - Vlrrle is `beautifully situated on a picturesque , overlooking Kempenleldt Buy, an arm of ' Simcoe, nine miles long and from one to three Iullllbroad. and one of the prettiest baysin Canada. -In summer boats ply daily to and-from neighboring I nuner resorts and parks. The population of Bar- ll 7.coo. Streets and sidewalks are first class and dsome residences are numerous. Streets, public gs and dwellings are lighted with gas or elec- jdty. The waterworks and sewerage systems are very ocient and rovxde spring water. good drain- sgo and reliable re protection in every Lpart of the gm Barri: is a railway centre for cntral and e rn Ontario. "l"hirteen passenger trains arrive and dennrt dailv. Thu nnntn um-vice in All that can was bx` :o_op I1 H0}? assaa Hf` THE NORTHERN ADVANCE. mg IEW UIIIIS, IIIEIYDIC CUIIETS} UICYCIB W01" KB; D03` builders. tannery, brpweries, ten butcher shops, sever- llt-clals hotels wnth reasonable rates, threeliverics, Ihvnn Inlundripm nnn nrnnmnrv and all ntl-nar mntlnrn `HIT I3_\IlIlIl'lC5o SHIC Creamery am: an OIIICF HIOIICTI vemenoes. stores are numerous and carry full 3 . an of all kinds of rst-class goods, com etitnon is klelland prices _are as low as tn 3. city. elegra 11 Old day and mght telephone systems connect t e town wxth all places near and distant. Barrie is fast becoming a favorite resort with summer tourists. Wlllly newspapers, on_e commcn:Ia.a_uJueg; every Ill. il ma:-ke_t day. machme shops. "planing nulls. rist unt. saw mulls, marble cutters-, bncyvcle works, I: hndarl. tnnnnrv. hrnwerinn. ten Iwlfnhar II-Inn: nnvni-. Inn rename nre procecuun In every art 0! me Ontario. auenger @111?!` god depart daili. The pasta service is all that can ' In dented; thirteen mails arrive` daily; there is tempt to! collection and delivery throughout the here are eight schools one Separate), em- nhnvhla this-I'u.nnn hint-have 9 Qlutsvn lhslrnhnn. Ihvnn mp` UB1 XIICCKIDII nnu UCIIVCYY II'II'OUg0|II En: ' we. `one : thirty-one teachers; twe ve_ churches, three `weakly newspapers, one commemal college, every dnv il market dav. machine shoes. alanine` malls. zrist HWIPCIEIH l.l0lC| WIUI YCBSUIIBDI3 K5535; lnl'CCIlVCl'IUlg three lnundnes. one creamery and all other modern nnnirnninnt-an. _\`t.n-an are nnnu-I-nun and harm: Full } F=h9t9graphy- 32 numnr STREET. lllllllbialallala 58 I-aaaA\n\aa-I yauilolvhvg wuuun 1'0 ALLANDALB. 1.31 1.111., 7.56 a.m., 9.37 a..m.'. u.x a.m., 12.57 p.|u., 2.22 p.m.. 5.22 p.m., 5.28 p.m.. .00 pan. ALLANDALB T0 muumz. ` 7.50 1.111., mm a.m.. u.a5 a..m., x.o5 p.m., Q.l lI.l._ (.22 D HL. 7. ER 0.111.. 0.0` DJI ). puppy `tutu navy-vu wvvun u----vw --vuu-u-yu Daily. All other trains Daily except Sunday. Trdnlleavo Ban-is for and `l l iV6 from Ildttluontioned places as follows : - ; '- Inn- , TORONTO- nan- rnnmuvuvu. - 11.15 mm. Accommodation. . 5.27 13.13:. -8 00 .111. Accommodation. 7.68 a..m. AL ANDALE 8: BARRIE SECTION. RABBI? `I'll AIIAII'\AI,D DUI pan. Aunnuc oz raclnc nx. 1.3.01) 11.111. 0.10 " North Bay Mixed. 7.30 a.m. Gravonhunt freight (south only) 9.35 COLLINGWOOD & MEAFORD. 11.15 n..m. Mail. 6 27 p.m. I 00 p.m. Ex recs. 7.58 a'.m. DDR1 'l`A`KYI!. Illitlllunllouen puwes as IOHOWI : - ' Ion. TORONTO. non. zzg an Ex reas. 7.38 pm. . ' Pu): R amino IJ8 p tn. Muskoka. Express. 1.08 p.m._ 1357- pan _*Atlantic 82 Pacic Ex. 3.08 p.tn. The cvemng Express leaves Toronto at 5,ao. _ HAMILTON. 7.81 mm. Ex ress. 9.09 pm. ~ Iall pan. ail. . 11.28 a.m. GRAVENHURST 8: Noam BAY. 11.89 mm. Mail. 5.20 pan. 1.00 13.121. Muskoka. Express; 2.21 p.n1. B In n-m- *Atlnntic & Pacic Ex. 12.58 mm. i;;s:ellors Ihold secure a. Rand-McNYaitlly Railway M3 and Hand Book--issued monthlv. ' If\-9I_- A .I, !._ l'\_'I_. __ I IARFIIE RAILWAY GUIDE. `Appointments Have P_refer_enc. halo. 5" Pym`! 1 THE: TOWN Si` BARBIE. Tnnus or Siisscaumou. - `For the Bias: news in W-Wult`. r.r E'?3a. PEN TANG. A............l..43.... -guuu ow vnunvnuu I.m.. . 7-55 p-mu 9-os 9-m- Speaking of broken premises, the Tarte organ makes light of the com- plaint of the prohibitionists over the perdy of the ministers. La Pattie says that the `f'Watee Drinkers, as it- oalls them, will out no gure in the next election ; and that the prohibition question has been set at rest forever - by the action of Sir Wilfrid Lmm.[ This appears to be the opinion of . Sir Fielding and "Sir Louis Davies, and especially of Mr. Fisher, who declared. inthe house that the prohibitionists had, shown their a weakness in the plebiscite election` and demonstrated that the oonntri was not for" the legislation theyfdemsnded. T ` A Five or six years ago the poor farmer and the working man were very much symyathized with by Grit politioiaue because of the high price of auger, and we heard In great deal ebom`. the niilliooe Redpeth was piling up on tlaoeonnt of the'duty.on the refined a.rt!o1_e.' Then 'the'heet`gienolutedj anger retained t 3; 20 %92.Pov#4!e`= the 49; mi em It doesn't seetn that it ought to `he necessaiy to praise the School Boards for doing a reasonable thing. Yet such in- stances are not altogether the rule, so that peihapc they really do deserve praise for their attempt, whioh`we hope will prove entirelv satisfactory, to lessen the cost of education, without inaterially affecting its eiciency, by the abolition of the fth form. - ' The alumni. of Toronto "University will publish a new magazine, called the Univerity. of Toronto Monthly. the rst issue of which is out; contain- ing much interesting matter for Univer- sity men. Its aim it` states is To strengthen the co-operation between the alumni and the University, and to supply a bond which shall unite more closely the soatted alumni." L - About the `easiest way to keep track of affairs in China is to remember that the foreigners are alive and well, or brutally butehered, every alternate day. If they were alive yesterday you may take it for granted they are dead to-day The stain upon 001. Sam. '.Hughee reputation seems to be an ink stain. Many a young man has got into` dif~ fioulty by things he put on paper when in a aentgimentqlmood. `EDITORIAL: NOTES: Mr. Haughton Lennox, the Con- servative nominee, met the members of the Executive and party workers at Alliaton yesterday to arrange for the coming campaign. The circumstances attending the ap- pearance of the `letter are such as to variant a few words of comment. Let us look at the facts. In the first place, it seems a little odd that `fconnervative Farmer should choose the Boston. World as his medium. It is not gen- oi-allv understood that _thattjon_rnal has anyparticular claim to be the advocate of Conservatives, tarmers or otherwise. vvuu vs vv u---vuvnv-U-nut`; The oost of this property would be triing in comparison with its value to Barrie. It is to-_be' hoped that honor- able body, the town council, willtnud timevto `take this matter into their seri- ous oonsideration. and have at least one claim to recognitionss a public- spirited body._ No doubt in the prdpantion of the grounds it might -be found advantageous to T remove certain of the trees, The sale of these would go to reduce the cost of the undertaking. It would be a small * matter to have suitable athletic grounds prepared in oonnection with the grove. As a busi- ness enterprise the step would be "sue oessful apart from its desirability as an addition tothe attractions of our" town. ` That Barrie needs such a resort as`. that nobody will deny; It is equally plain that it will not have another such opportunity to secure one. i For games and sports `we have only the agricul- tural park, which is too unshaded for picnic and excursion purposes. _ OHIO Ill-IO I30 timber in whet, was `known as A.rdagh s Grove had been sold, and the'beantifu1 grove was about to fall a prey to the axe of the woodman. It was suggest- ed that steps be taken by the town to reme the grove std. convert it into a public park. QB I 5 --in . these-eblniliue tube feet thit` the hNoth_1ng has been -'ib'n `yet, and the grove remnine untouched. We under- stand that it is notthe intention of Mr. Balf, toeut the timber till theifall. He stems; that if the town wishes to secure -the property he will be very reaaonablewwith them in themstterv of the timber. . On their return they set about Aim-. proving. their machine still further, and ebont six weeks ago they. were able to announce that telegrams could now be received at speed mentioned on tn , which entometioelly throngh the developing `fluid and cement ' out for" the 'o'lerh_, [who trennletee `hflzlvtlee iitiphubet A Teieqrpmc Marvel. 0 I have registered from time totime in the Daily News the dibrent stages of the marvellous invention of MM. Polls]: and Virag, by which words may be tele- graphed at an almost incredible rate per second over long distances. The experi- nnd Berlin provedthat telegrams could be sent and received without a hitch at the rate of 220 words is ten seconds, be- ing 1,320 voids in an minute, and neatly 80,000 WOI'th in an hour. A single wire is therefore able to trans~ mit. 1,900,000 words in twenty four hours, and the eight wires between Budapest and Vienna, which -are in- suoient for the demand upon them at present, f would transmit 15,000,000 wcrdsin twenty`~lfou,r-hours. The invent L on have beentc the United States with there apparatus and tried it j with success" over the Mlc_n`est'A `d1s__tances` in 0. `menu; in September between Budapest ii,nir!thr=h fciuky . l l , `The Hamilton Spectator says :-i The report of the farcical investi- gation into the `West Elgin crooked- ` ness has_ been made public, and a precious document it is. * The commis- sioners found that the. returning oi- oer who appointed the bogus deputies was "imposed upon-'-which is funny enough, but not so funny as the nd- ing that Donald . Macnish was in no -way associated with or cognizant of _ any of_ the fraudulent practices. Here's a man who confesses that he knows of _ a great many fraudulent practises, and who signs his name to a document setting forth his knowledge of crooked ness. The commission tells him that he doesn t know" what he was talking about; that he really knew nothing about what he claimed to have known. . The report also exculpates Preston, Smith, Macdonald, Bell, Sullivan and Hopkins, of the machine, which is also very funny, but not so funny as the commissioners handling of l the case of Pritchett. Here's a man who swore he was guilty `of grossfraud in manipulating ballots, but the com- missioners tell him` that he did nothing of the kind ; that he didn t `slip ? bal- lots ; that he really conducted the elect- ion in an honest and -proper manner,,and that his confession of gnjlt was all nonsense.` Here s a man who pleads guilty to a criminal charge, and the judges, instead of punishing him, tell him that, he is innocent! Another laughable feature of -the force is the nding shat the burning of the ballot box at Toronto was inadvertent 5 that it was due to carlessness, and that that box full of damaging evidence. Having arrived at these conclusions it was easy for the commissioners to say that while there had been irregulari- ties-it is marvellous that they found themselves able to make that admission -they' were not of suicient import- ance to change the result of the`elect- ion. ` And this is the end of thefaroe, if the wishes -of the Government pre- vail. But to the people of Ontario the thing is not ended. They cannot deceived by the whitewashing of a` partisan commission. there was no intention of destroying , oehta o.Vg.al_Ic'$n.g _ N owit is selling at 250. -2-Muakoka Hernld. In the third place it in well known that the only hope of the Grit party in "South Simcoe lies in the chance of a ildilrnption in the Conservative ranks. Imagine, then, the joy `of the Beeton -World uponthe receipt of such a`hope- in! letter as that of Conservative; 4_C_Farmer." But `the wish is fatherfto _ the thought, we are told. (What more fnetnral then, than to reach the moat and natural conclusion that this , Conservative iFa_rn`_:er. - in v a` :~5'`79`1iP?'-b"h`lPd"hi! i an ve_'ilett9t.- i`,`fethered ?.:V.h'y`_ ; ~ [e ,9emiug ` .1. `W4 ` -`As an example of-the",sense1esa re ec,lnnda_ncy,of legal phraseology the Kan- sas City,` Journal gives the following :- vIlfI"were-_ to - give you an orange, `said. Judge Foote, _ of Topeka, f`I would , 3mp]y.g].y,- `I gave you the orange, but should the transaction he intrusted to a lawyer to put in_ writing he would adopt this form}-- I `hereby give, grant and convey to you all my `_ interest, right`, title and advantage of and in said orange, together with rind, akin, j_uice, pulp and pits ; and all rights and advantage therein,` with full power to bite, suck, or otherwise eat the same, or give away with or without the rind, skin, juice, pulpm; pits ; any- thing hereinhefore or in any other deed or deeds, instruments of any nature or kind whatsoever to the ccntrary in anywise notwithstanding. -The Cobouraz World s.~1ys:--A jndgement, of which farmers and threahere will do well to make a note, was delivered here on Friday by Judge Deacon. A Pole, named Krinaineke, brought an action against a threeher, who had disappointed him after ` the iplain9`_' had gone to the trouble. and expense of making all preparations for the threeher s coming. The Judge de- cided that the plaineitr was entitled to damages, This virtually-A means" that within his jurisdiction vthreehera. must .k_eep~ their appointvnientae no matterl how _ I .'.;.:a: But the new system can be used to- gether with the apparatus like those of Hughes and Baudot, the difference be- ing that more then thirty Hughes ma- ohinss can work on one wireet the some time if the P_ollelg~Virag, system is applied.` I The velocity of the apparatus has not suffered from this additional in- vention, and the minimum of words sent is still 50,000 per hour. The messages are still conducted in the ap- paratus by means of perforated bands, because it would be quite impossible to 999:1. as fteen word: in 1. mend otherwise than automatically. The perforations `are, however, very cii'.~r.' ent from those `used for the Mots alphabet. . A sample of such a message which I have received shows that the ray of light never interrupts the lines it draws, but separates the` words by a long line. The characters are upright and very clear, similar to a good school book copy. There are no dots on the i. lous apparatus has now been made (to write the message in a clear, bold-hand on the sensitive paper. There is no more Morse alphabet, no more translat- ing and copying. Asthe message arrives so can it be delivered. The inventor explained the manner in which this astonishing result is brought about in the following words:-We inuence the mirror at the sending-off station in such a manner, by" suitable g vibra- tions of the current, that it uses the ray of light which falls upon it as if it were a pen, and draws signs with it just as if it were a human handwriting on -the sensitive paper at the other `end of the wire. - SARJEANT & SMITH, At the Alliston convention Mr. Len- ncx'e strongest opponent was a farmer, Mr. A Richard Bell, of Utopia. That was thetime to select 9. farmer, if at 1.11. Had Mr. Bell or any good farm- or been chosen Mr. Lenncx would have ;loyslly. stood by him and assisted to elect him. Now` that the choice has `one the other way, all commonifam and the interests of the party 5 alike demand that the choice of the convention be given 9. solid support. 5 \ DIRECT IMPORTERS. ; :33 DUNLOP s'rRE:E:'r, BARRIE. , s :uIII %e; _ , , . " I . 4 '54 =3? I \ . at I <.-, .\ , . -. -\ ~7 ; _ - ; -- :. ~ -.. ~ : . . : ~ ~. -\ -. : ~ .\ '`.. `: -- ' I/` :-.*`: *.`:'= -?a*`z ,..<'r\. ; .Z .`a`7*.a M-Ta\`r `w""-\*r*/ -`4r "c *`>w .`:< .`:< `:`,v -.'z "~732:`<:s<:=\% . - ` 8:,-vu \/mu/vvz9u:\./uavi/.::\w.a:\/Evin \7 I v I I 7 / iv `.:v./ 7 \ . ~ , , 2 r-;/ 37"?//,`7 /L\7 /}7i\7//.`-`n7//,`. n7/,.v//.uw aw/.u ,`. n7,,n\ , v//. , .x~.:,- ; $33 $`-`$$ %.*avv"~:zfv~ 03" . er 5? Ours is the only store in Barrie that carries a complete stock of Priestly Black Dress Goods, which are the most celebrated Black Fabrics in the market--they give universal satisfaction. .'To meet the requirements of tourists and midsummer buyers, we have just received a. large shipment of these beautiful Black Dress Goods inall` the new fall designs. : We invite your inspection. /I/nl:\7/I//II i \ '/4 M/SD51 I 4 `Z: Fine Black Dress Goods ~ % You ~l'l (ma all these _on the part s`of the' tU`re. Cuts, cuts--a] ...--..r-v vvu wuu u..|.|v_ , llll, 5511655. or cotton. 40per can if. Dress-Skip ` Black pecce or Broceded` Lustre, w 0 and $2 25, for $1 50. ; Mereerized Sateen Flounced Underskirte for $1.25. that retail at $2.00 regular. Men e Summershirte` and Undekwear, 40 2 per cent. 03 theeemplee. , Waterproof Costs in Tweed. `that were $4.00. for $2.90. 0 Men : Pants in d'e r`k stripeefreguler $1.75 ;for $1 20. `_ - 0 :30, PER CEN13. OFF THE SAMPLES , 0 0 2 or EVERYTHING. um-u - `nun xnunuuvu Lu (1 , 8, `00. I0!` . araaola, fut. bl . 1 rod, ne I orth $1 75; for .15. orth 75c. for 5 . . van and Mi `, silk, taeta. or All nor mania R` `W9 new name hill befadded to the Subscription [vhf lulttl the money in paid. Subscriber: now in arrears for three moxithe and out will becharged $1.40 per aunum. Sample sale. All the Summer Samples. A big wholesale honise ln!M6btresl. Forty per cent. ol Samples are always best goods. These are no exoep, i_`f-- _ 900 pairs Sample 8 '- James Brodie & Co | The Dry Goods embt . . `-.3; You know the special story of the counter cut run over it again in brief. But don t mind it. We ve lots of cuts, week we want to TALK not to PRIN'r,cuts. . T in every department ot thiebig, busy store- and show case; T Irwin Always Has a `Corner in Big Stkocles./) Th era's JIM in it for Him but More for the Shopper. The cash Man s Garner] FOR : IN sotrrn smoon. In last week's issue of the Beeton World appears a. letter signed Con- servative, Farrner," in` which the writer complains of the choice of a lawyer to `contest South Simcoe in the Conserva- tive. interest. He suggests that the farmers of the riding bring out a can- didate of their own. '31.: $1.75 qual- counter. All the 1'99` %-$A.?i11.%M;s-% for if we cared to u`e_ ihem. 5Tb cuts. . There s a cut shown fbn eve "she 3? store -a cut in every rdlg` D0-`< [ ~"9" all AJKUUIU W UU. xuuuuxy uv---, 'el'Y cost and in many cases far less. Men : Fine Box Calf Laced Boots. W` bulldog toe, kid lined, reul 53"`) goods for $2 60 in black or um. M31 ! Dongola Laced or Gaite _ $1.75 for $1 35. - Men : Heavy Boots, at S5c., 90-v SW * Mid $1.25 that sell regularly DP tW.l ;,Ldi6I Real Dohgola Oxford 5h_" I` newest shapes. worth $1.75 f0? 31%` Lldiee Dongola Laced or Buttoned l_3`_ "' `- V F3 31 25 and $1.35, that retail at$1:':'m, .-Lidia` Fine Kid 'But.toned Boots 8` ' 47 flbt I6 elsewhere for $2 75. if Th `biggest stock of Boots and Shot to select from, and all at WW rs, WW All Brodie 8; O0. Factory SWP1 ml 5, .. Inna Sample Boots & Shoo! Auausw A2 A 12 Page 72 Column Newspaper. JO Published from the Ofce, :23 Dunlap` Street Bertie. in the County of Simcoe. the Pro- ' Vince of Ontario. Canada. every Thursday Morning, "by