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In Pursuifg IVIYIVEI It --.- 5 and 5% percent. on; Mortgage. . LOUNT & LOUNT, 34.4-54`-m I # 1oo ACRE FARM ron SALE.` q__.u_ ._..... n.-u..c Int 4, Can. 8. VBIDVB3 60 5` Barrie Public Library. order Nowj ' And Get ' That is` what we are all `after. We have a full line of Rogers` celebrated voods and can suit you at any price. e have also 1 new line of summer novelties such as Souvenir Sgoons. Belts, Stick Pins. and Nethersole Bracelets. etc. Call and see our stock. we can please you. JEWELLER. DIAMONS-HALL.` FOR SALE. MONEY -ro'IoAN. , I--- -1. _ --- 4-nk (II I2 Pages. u. EUUQ}. 3 . V A- $7;5o, % 0: nn. "MONEY TO LOAN. -~-_ --..L -.. Ilnolrnumn, . Well Screened. Cerefel Delivery, BARRIE. 'AJEm's.` touvw ...AT__ HARRY MARR, BARRIE. .'.Oct. 2-3 .-.`.0ct.. ' ' 35 ~. .0c.. 9-10 . . .Oct. 9-10 . . .Oct_:. 11-12 . . .Oct. 14-15 . . .0ct. .. 16-18 ..0ot. 22, 23, 24 j `.`THE ADVANCE," THE INTERESTS OF BARRIE. THE COUNTYV OF SIMCOE AND THE ivillg (5 I439.` . U ' Barrie , . 3" "onpo~""te,R-J15-Stat-9: * cent. on farm p_ro- .-g . Na 1-nn nectxon C, H. } Ross. '2: and x8. 19-ly BARBIE COUNTY OF SIMCOE, ONTARIO, AUGUST 16, 1900. `The "Tenders ' Have Been Awarded. And The Work of Extension To Be- gin it Once. Tho cost To `Be Below The Estimate. "The Town Council held a special session on Tuesday ' night to consider the tenders `received for work and material in connection with the we terworks extension to Allandale. `Ald. Cundle was the only absentee. . . 0. -....L8..-. o-I... IsAnI1`nls nuulnn nl I-naainnnn Alum uuuulu was Iauw VIII nuuuuuuvo On motion the regular order of business was anapended, and Chairman Boys at once brought in report 22 of the Standing Oomar mittee `on Waterworks asfol1owa:- { 1-r_,__ an-.. .12.... I1_.__...:a.;.-- -.. Il:.."a.-.........l... lnliwe 0!! `V IIUIIVVIJKBB CID IUIIUWB if g ` Your Standing Committee on Waterworks having duly advertised for tender: for the Allandale ' extension and having received and considered in all ten tenders,"and hav- ing received a report from Willis Chipman, Eeq., town engineer, recommending the ac- ceptance of the following tenders, beg leave also to recommend the acceptance of same `Jul-IUIIHUII "lUl' DIl.lDIlUl, VI: to usuuv 8: Co.. Toronto. (8) $2,443; a(b) $2-744a FLT--- lI.\\ :.....I.'uIan nnnhn-n nvfnnnnn (X: U0" LUEUHLU. .\u; 110,110 g \-1, yH_o.':`xe _ [Note-.(b) \. includes proposed extension along `Burton Ave.; to G. .I.`. R... which (a) does not.] ' Contract B.-.-Canada. Foundry 00., To- Special castings . . . . . . . . . . . 55 00 Contract C.-Kerr Engine A. orka, Walk- erville. Fire hydrants . . . . . . .. . . . . 00 Ten inch gate valve: . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 20 50 Eight ino ll ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 . 14 50 `I0 50 Straight pipesnper ton. . . .. .$34 50 ` I-'lI`I-IV Ilvll ll Six I! ll F011!` II II Valve boxes . . . . 'IIUQ9 I I I O I I U U I I I u wv..-.- The total cost, of the work and material not including the extension on Burton.Ave. to Robinsonwsrest and G. T. R. property will be $13,000 and if` so extended` $14,400. All of which is respectfully submitted. ` W. A. Boys, Chairman. :Ald. Boys, in speaking to the motion to ` ado t the report, stated that the coat of the wor according to the accepted tenders will be some two or three thousand dollars lees } than was estimated. . ` - .1; 11-1 -..'._ .................l 1.:-nanlf an nnil-A than was eatlmawu. - 'A1d. McLean expressed himself as quite satised with the tenders." He thought the Council was to be congratulated on securing such favoruble terms ' ~ - ~ A-_._A. _..... ...l_-.4...-I 'unl>InnnI-. gnu nn. 80011 I8nV0l'lIUlU bonus The report-was adopted without any op- position. To avoid delay a resolution was passed, empowering the Mayor and Clerk to sign contracts properly drawn up in accord- ance with the terms of tender which were accepted by the Council. Tho f`.nnnn than suhmxrned. . use. ' ' You can _ phone helps to while away many Th _ `raphophone is to the ear what the photog hic camera is to the eye, and more ; fo the Graphophone catches instant- ves every tint and shade of most `interesting use of the ' to make records of your be preserved for future oh the story of your jolly d it,.the favorite song of sshe sang it, and the s of the little ones hey .can be repro- ' e and as often as e Graphophone ent in the way ands, orches- all soloists. Grapho- tedious t will Graphophone friends voices friend just as be some loved one jn bright, quaint say natural to the life. duced perfectly at any you please. Besides. affords wonderful enterta of reproducing the music 0 tras. and vocal or instrum When used in the sick room hour of convalesoence. No invest return so much in pleasure as the p of. a Graphophone. Graphophones a ..-... Q: n m3:>:tardct A-for alllabor, F. Grant . n- m........g.. I..\ 00449. I`\\ Q9 I44 II \AOI-.an.nvI you: $5 up. 3 klbbvviboaog &&IVt60?vv A shocking accident occurred a few days ago" on the farm ofDonald McGibbon, near Lisle, by which the left hand of James McGibban a boy 11 year of age was completely served rm... ..:......m.a-smnan nf`r.hn unfnrlaunate ac- DOV 11 yum.` Ul. ago was Uvulllnvvv-J uvn. n... The circumstances of the unfortunate ac- cident are very pathetic. The boy was as- ` sisting his father, Donald McGibbon,, in put- ting a wagon rack together. The father was driving a pin in the rack with a broad axe -and the boy was standing opposite him hold- . ing the rack steady when the heavy head of the axe ew oil and struck the boy s wrist with fearful force.` The blow was suicient to completely sever the hand. The father. hastily picked up the boy and carried him into the house and Dr." Williams of Lisle was quickly summoned to dress the wound. The boy did not know that he had. lost his hand until three days after the accident C0113` siderable sympathy is felt for the `boy and his parents over the unfortunate accident. `COBPDBQ uy luv uuuuuu. The Council then adjourned. At the regular meeting of the Cheese {Board here on` Thursday afternoon last there were 602 boxes of cheese boarded as follows : ` ` n , "A- . n_2-'_- 11....-- IVIIV VI 3 o Factorv. Boxes. Prices. Nqwmarket. 85 10 .7-16 Elmvale. 120 10 5-16 Beaver Valley. 70 10 5-16 Avening. 120 10 5416 Lakeview. . 54 10 {; Edenvale. ' 50 10 5-16 Mt. Albert. . -'-' - Crown Hill. T 43 10 1; Wyevale. _60 10 5-16 Uptergrove ~-T-. - ` nu. _._- _....... Innis Innunrn n Uplavlgsvvv ~77 7 There were four buyers present. The next meeting of the Board will be at the Barrie Honee, Aug. 23rd '31: 1.30. The August number of "The Smart Set. ~ is to hand. It is more than usually I) ht and breez . Amon the many interes 5: features, argaret e contribute: The Master Chivalry. Miss Caroline K. Duet writes, AM_y Niece. Mrs. l_)o.ve. Edgar Faweett contributes a smart London story called Learning More of-Life. Clinton Ross is the author of "'.l?he New. Prince Hal. a .tale. ofturbnlent times in the ra- `insntlc klnglom of Nassau-Gassel. while a0hII'l0I-SUO 'es~.lWay'_ne writes; as modern New York society `itory entitled The One `V L-.41.- nr-..I.av.u , ` ' Sxgp Shots 9. Graphophone. CW1 JV urn mum in $130 World. `. I)eI`p.ite th9.t1$;eht;!;i'1i-g#1:Ir'etl'.iet` on civic L61 ' y I hit Vnutnbur took advantage of A Shocking Accident. Barrie Ci1:es_-e Board. Aucuat Lmart 8st,; 7&l.Y:e.g_.::.'H"'--4. ~...-,$27 An ' 2050 and. ` '-o- arm I o o o u o - tog... shun` 6 25 Ther: 3 50 0i th > *v16%.'Hn4av-% UI L31 Janna D. -Gunn. A_. Jones. `D. J. A. Blain. B . A ya: mi W B C!" fain; Blain. 11]-! the Preabvterien excursion to Sans `Souci. and an enjoyable time was spent. The ex- :.i`:ni1=:}3*.1.2' :P::i:`:::3:. 7n`:l: `1.`.`;, \ Ulllluo 5 lull uvvvvu `pear: in another column. cursnomsts next by specxa: mun at . u t........ The boats took a` good crowd to Big Bay Point on the Fireman's excursion from Barrie, Sutton and Stayner. A` good pro- gramme of sports was carried out there. The chief interest centred in the baseball ames. The contest between Barrie and ntton proved to be one of the best exhibi- tions of the game seen in these parts for some time. A full account of the game ap- '_-_... -_ -..-L`.n- nn`I1lIIII Matthew Adams. of Thornton, Killed at the Station Saturday Night. A very distressing fatality oecured at the `}.'.l`.R. station here, on Saturday afternoon A whereby` Matthew Adams, of Thornton, lost his life. - . Adams had been in Barrie for the day. and was on'his way home to Thornton when the accident transpired. No one seems to know just how it happened. It is supposed, however. that the unfortunate man, having found himself on the Toronto train, instead of the Hamilton one, attempt- ..1 .. :........ :........ 4-kn mnvino train. and. train, instead or me namuwu uuu, ....u...,...- ed to iump from the moving train. and, clinging to the platform, was dragged be- neath the wheels. He was terribly mangled, and his head was being drawn under and would probably have been severed from his body had not Mr. Harry Jamieson. of the Express Oioe, dragged him from the rails. rails. Dr. Pallinz was first on the scene, and Dr W. A. Boss arrived speedily. The in- ju man was removed to the freight shed, and thence to the Hospital. He was con- scious fora short time. - T examination showed that his left arm and shoulder were horribly mutilated. The was cut off below the elbow and the shoulder and collar bones were. shattered. There was also an ugly puncture at the back the head. 1\__. 117.11.. ....:I a....:n. nun-n nn"nf1 in and or the need. (Dre; Welie and Smith were called in, and it was decided to amputete the arm at the shoulder. This was done successfully be- fore eight o'clock; But the injury to the head was more dangerous and it was that which proved fatal. the victim dying abort- ly after nine o c1ock. n........1 mm a. farm laborer. living Iy atter nme 0'cl0cK. Deceased was a farm laborer. living near 1hornton. He was a widower who lived with his aged mother, and leaves a family of five children. He was between 40 and 45 vears of age. mu- .-..........:..- cnnltn `u-nmnvnrl from t.he_ 40 and 40 vears or age. _ T The remains were removed trom the Hospital to his late residence on Sunday, and the funeral took place on Monday to the Union Cemetery, Thornton. new-v"..___._ . Among the `recent Ohio guests at Gray Gables, four of them, Miss Ella Belle Candy, Miss Ethel Candy. Miss Flossie Sacket-t. and`Mr. W.- Bryson. had` their birthday anniversaries fall last week. The married members of the party planned to give the young people a pleasant: surprise. Accordinglv the following invitations were RIVO BB6 YO|ll1g PUUPIU n 1110969110 Suntan. nuvu Accordinglv sent out :- Mr. and Mrs. JohnvAndrew Miller, _ Mr.` and Mrs. Richard Edward Ackland, Mr. andMrs. Charles D Manseld-Houghton ask the honor of the presence of . I at 9. Birthday Blow-out on . Thursday, August the ninth. nineteen hundred, at seven o c1ock; Ca.rley s Boat House. A beautifully illuminated card of accept- ance, size 30x40, written in yeolde Engliahe, was sent in reply; When the party arrived at Carley : boat hoee at the appointed hour, - --no-I-I-nan A` `snafu anilv dannrated I U&rley'B 0085 House 35 WHO DPPUIHDUU uvun, a number of boats, gaily decorated with Chinese lanternmwere ready for the guests. The balcony of theboat house was also artistically adorned with lanterns. rm... 1.-.... nvnlin AH-Anhn tn nna another Etltlclly &(l0I'l.|8(1 Winn nauuuruu. . The boats were attached to one another tandem-fashion, and, the party having taken their places, they left the shore in a line of moving lights. , '1`he circling, serpentine movements of the illuminated boats made a very pretty scene. During the revelry songs were given by Miss E. B.` Candy, Mr. Roy Brubaker, Hon. W. B. Wheeler, Mr. W. Bryson and Mr. J. A. Miller. A 44...... I-' min drawn the nartv to seek bryson and MI`. d. A. nuuur. A urry of rain drove _the party shelter at the boat house. where an enjoy- -.ahle luncheon was served on the balcony. Mrs. Miller playing the part of hostess ad- mirably. A very pleasant social hour was there spent ; when. the rain having subsid- ed, the boats were again put out, and the `water scene was continued till a late hour with undiminished enjoyment.- The party broke up with a feeling that it would be a- capital a idea if we could manage to s have more birthdays than is at present the fashion. The excureioniste who braved the ele- ments and took in the firemen : excursion to Big Bay Point; on Monday witnessed one of the best baseball games ever played in this part; of the country. Although there were 4-mm nnmn nlnvn. the first between Collin- FROM JULY 3RD. THE put` 0! ne Country. IIIIIIIUUSII usvsu vvuav two games nlayed, the rat between Calling- wood and Sutton excited very little interest, as the article of ball dished up by the Collingwood team was of a very poor character, their work in all departments of . the game being weak. Byinnings the score was : Sutton . . . . . . 30252*-l7 s s s - one Umpires-Kinear and Gray. The second game-and the one in which the most interest was centred commenced immediately after the arrival of the after- noon boat and was certainly a game of National League calibre. Every man on either team played ball as if his life depend- ed on it. Gilchrist shot them over like Mauserbullets. but none too fast for 1'read- gold. who was in ne term. '.l.`he~who_le Barrie team worked like clockwork and. the spectators with their unbounded enthusiasm were kept all edge during. the whole gavne. 7 "]?_he only feature to mar the game was the i senseless kicking oi the Sutton team. Thy. kicked whether they had any grounds or not and seemed to delight in raising an lersumentg dlheztesmewere :2 - ;-,.:..= 7 '--__-- _ . ..u`..+,o... ... __' .. 0 0 Kav.o...;......0 0 . Snmmerfel p,..1 1 Dgfoje a.;; ..,'.- 2 'A1lison2b`.`. 'E'R0T3b.`. .`."". 9}". o*.`Ro`wdano.f 1 .-i._0-I Gray If. . . .'.,0 0;- ,Trea.d:ld c, .3 2 _Gilohr_ tfo`. .'.0. 0 `Braokbn 2`b.;.0 2 ;Sodtt.3`B_.'.`;*.;g JUMPED id 1113 DEATH. Successful Water Ca.rniva.1. j nommou or `CANADA oun cm-rnmon. Bafrie Vs. Sutton. . The Latest News _M%any%B.aadabla Paragraphs of ` Local Interest. \ Try Wlumerigfco. -There a're`"`d present 8 inmates in the Barrie jail. A V _ V The nowe mor9I Drug store, Barri t. A . is `I ,2 r\,__ ;,.__L2-_. _.-_;.- .D\JLUA.\v _ ' 1 d, Wednesdav. August 8' L1KNofI.L{`d1::i1i11ik?: of a son. AtTannervil1e. on the 6 inst, the wife of 1",; Wilson, ofa daughter. \vD5.At'Coldwater. on the 2 :{]ohn Rounds, ofa 8011- . ' nd inst.,the wife ARKSON--At Toronto. Ju1y'a"u., Johnson. Mr. George VV_addel|. of $917514 urns-nu`: -7M r. A. A: of 01-0 etatiori, sent a. large shipment of clover honey to Vancouver, AB. C. , Just week. ` -- on Q"\ . o|,,______ can saw, _.--v w. v._ -Salina. Motrin, of Penetanzuiahene, was committed to the County Jail this week as being of unsound mind. 1`. ,n__j <-Iv- un'II.n-up -II- `I .911 nu to up`; -- --.-_.:`_ -'].`.o:l-Ear `Bros. have sold the Beaver Vaey outing mills in Clarkaburg to Mr. J. P. Haines, oi Hilleburg. tV,,,, _l -uunu Cooked 1nes| for Campers at BOTH S. _ vn uuvvu-u-up .----- v';:hd-trileaill`l;a:1:e;;eti"t;rom the rm of McGil1a.nd Darroch. Collingwood, his place being ta.k'en'by Mr.-L. Weber, late of Not- " t.a.wa. -The work of sinking the arteaian well * at the" foot of Mary streets` proceeds rather slowly. The driver; were down about a. hundred feet on ,Wedneada.y. ' 1-1; -The Barrie Band will run a. moonlight to Big Bay Point on Friday night. Keenan : orchestra will furnish music. Boat will re: main about an hour at the Point. ~ A tine WI lyceri J ell! Ior t 0 Winner : Drug Stor , Jan` 1 . --Prof. Clark preach d two xryeloquent ` and able sermons at Trinity church on Sun- day last Large audiences greeted the reverend Professor at both services. -Phi1 Kenny, who escaped from the jail some weeks ago, was iecaptured on Monday night: at Fieher;me.n s Point. As he had grown tired of his burrowing he wasn t hard to capture. ' . i h League of the Burton hurch will ' give an ice nt of the church on the evening of Mon 3 , Oth inst. See dodgers. wort ---rs .' 1 .g___ "'~-v FROM 3R mlguginess Gollego, Toronto ..1..ntopportuni*.f ` % Tnocn in Qh -uu`. ..v.a___. -Mr. J. H. Proctor, advance agent for L the Richelieu Company, was in town" this week making arrangements for the appear- on Sept. 5th. ` T -11 -II . -4-.- ___ _-_..2--.. ance of Mr Edouard D Oize in Richelieu- v- -vvrr ...--.- ` --Pastor Botterill will return for services `next Sunday, and will preach both morn- ing" and evning. Morning subject, "The twelfth ploughman. evening lecture, A world without 9. sea. -.-u. -..--.v-- - _-._ -Mr. Vanderlip hes decided to bake the J Su-. Vanwoodland to Lake Nipissing for the- ` balance of the season. He has been busy dismantling and lowering her so as to clear bridges, etc., on the way up. lolee Family llflonr and all 0` WIlklnnon9u. All - In any orders `deliver quantity. Please leave 3' the M111 Olee or Telephone No. 2 . UIIV LVLIIJ Vrnnnvv vs .-v--1.-v.-'-v _-v- .v_ --At 9. meeting on Tuesday afternpon the directors of the Barrie Tanning Co. voted the sum of $25 to Barrie re brigade in "recognition of their prompt and eicient i service an the recent tannery fire. 11 'I\ I1 1,, ` --On Sundav evening Miss E B. Candy, ` of Co1umbus.`Ohio, favored the eongregation of Collier street Methodist church with a solo, "Come Unto Me, by Coenen. It was '_well rendered and appreciated by the audi- ence. w.-w -vvv-.- --~---v_' vuvvn --Tha Barrie Tanning Co. last week asked for tenders for stone for their new building. Not having received suicient tenders. they now contemplate procuring their supply from the Rama quarries. They also want a 1 quantity of small eld stone. A II !I,LI- 1-L.._.. LL- ..-_LL A:.34no.: Ilncv \1vu~- ---J V- -....-_- _--_ -- -All available lots on tliesouth side of Bay have been disposed of during the past; week. ` Mr C. Crease haesecured two and W. E. S. Miles and Mr. Fraser. of Toronto one each. This propertv belonged to the Strathy Estate and is certainly a beautiful location for summer residences. _ ,un,, _4- _II l-.I__.l.. hoog 1! W1smer n Drug tore, - I I . ll", 15!`) II IBILIOI `:1 av: cu) us . ---On Thursday night Mrs. Bird, Peel st., lost her handsome Cocker Spaniel by poison. Poisoned meat` had been thaown into the * yard, a portion of it being found undevonred on the walk. Mrs. Bird is very indignant at the dastardly act, the dog having been a present from her son. ' --A- ----A`- sum :n~`n-oven`-:AI\ tuna "II! Pl WUVIJ V I L V I I I w - - v -- -Lass week an information was laid by Inspector Lyon against R. McDonnell for illegal selling of liquor to Jan. Miller, of Thornton. It is said that Miller was sam- -pling a 5 gallon keg of porter. McDonnell 4.... Anaa am and costs. and Miller was thitepig. _ as and prpvmg imlwillbe sold. orgnauus . -pllng E D guuuu nag us put |.UL- LVl\alJllI.|I.|\.ua was [ned $50 and costs. and Miller mulcted to the tune of $10 and costs. ,3 AL,. Ignuauxvu iv up... ..-_V V. Y_- .___ -A eablegram has been received that Trooper Arnold. late of Oooketown. with the Stretbcona Horse. who was reported wounded a week ago. died of his wounds on -Saturday. Private Callighen, of Barrie, is also reported as invalided to. England, but whether from fever or wounds does no up-' PTII 1 -On Monday evening Daniel Grant, an unmarried man of about 33_ years of `age, was drowned in the Muskoka River, on- posite the wharf, in about ten feet of water. Grant and 'a friend attempted` to cross the river in a boat half full of water. `When nearly across the boat capsized and Grant, who attemnted to swim ashore, was drown- ed. Hi`: "body was recovered. Tooth Paste Is no Imitation. . 00. I tube. Wiener : IITIIE 3l0l'I99 IICII -A short time ago the report was pub- ` liahed that the plum crop is almost a total , failure in the Meaford district. But to off- set that there has seldom been a better crop l in the whole Niagara district; The writer says plum tree`, but more particularly peach trees, in large numbers. broken down with . the weight of fruit. A large fruit grower from Grimsbv stated to him that the peach crop exceeds anything ever seen there; while : plums are almost V as plentiful. ~ Illnebe A Peaches Pears. and `Plum: are! ._ oi.` thin week at B0'.l'W'lIal'a lo_,_ ~ . e - -Jamee R. f`;ox,.M.D. ," General Secretary . `of the iY._M.C.A. 7of_ 'McGill_. University, wrltepae)si;;g,ne to Itatezthat the oioera of - the Ajgseqjat on e`x'ten'd a hearty invitation, to` themsalveuox Ina puvucgcu In uuu nuuvvu-' tlon. They will be,glad to mail them their fnew hand-h_oo_k_ and do V&,ny_thing else in their "-iiiwiilt %Tm.. !hx:`=t *9 W sdmnz-.; ,3~w~`*?' `lycerlne and Almond 15-"M Briefly Told. ms of all kinds ES-In Med dz hter of i 12 vears. L .321 JILQLUQJII In I The attendance. on Ssturday was small. Butter sold for 16 to l7c.. a. few gettll as high as 18. per lb. - ' Eggs were from llc. to` l2o. per dozen. Potatoes sold for 50 to 600. per bag. Hay $7 00 per ton. The price of live hogs is also uhchaugod. jetc , if they will give notice bf arrival 89 the tlaecretarv at 334 Sherbrooke street. Man- trea . carefully hand picked off deliver- ed in good conditio ' _ Saturday, Au 1th or 18th. Will pl! the highe that price. J ames Vslr. -Ba.ndma.ster Lintenberg, of the Toronto Veterans band, was overcome by the but while in Barrie on Saturday. He was tuktll to R. V. Hospital where Dr. Broad attenti- ed him. He was unconscious for five hourig `but is since doing well. A Small but Dauntless Force tool: Poe- session of Barrie on Saturday. On Saturday morning the excursion `train brought in a small but enthusiastic party of Army and Navy Veterans and their friend! from Toronto. They were accompanied by their own band under the veteran band- master Lintenberg. ` ,,; L-_1 A I1-` umnwr uxu ucu uvl. 5. At the station they were met by Lt.-Col. ` `Ward and the veterans from Barrie and vicinity. They paraded the front street and back to the Queen s-Hotel, where they halt- - ed. while Mayor Radenhurst gave an address of welcome. He was glad to welcome them, he said, to Barrie, and he gave them the freedom of the town. He referred to the fact that a large part of the surrounding country was settled by staunch old veterans. A. . `scan. 7 __V________' _` UUI-llltl "Ian savvy-vu -I any-...-..-- \r-v- . ----..._.. Col. Milligan, who was in command ovf `the veterans, made a brief address. See. Gray read an address in replv to the Mayor. He regretted that the attendance was IO small, which was largely owing to the heat. Lt.-Col. Ward also made a brief address. , , ,,j__ -|n__:.. LL- ....'l..`I..-..L.-..l ..no-I-an ml - {$1.00 PER ANNUM IN VADVANCI SINGLE COPIES FIVE CENTS. _T---- ht.-U01. ward also mum: at urns: uuurcau. - Alexander Muir, the celebrated author of The. Maple Leaf, was then called upon. It cannot be said that he was taken un- awares, as his ready wit and uent speech make him always ready. His ne presence and magnicent voice made the listeners for- get the great heat, as he referred instirrln words to the grand records of achievment o the sons of Merry Old England, the Emer- ald Isle and his own dear old land of the- heather. Charles Ellingsworth. the old 93rd Highlander. who fought in the thin _red line, was much moved at his reference to Seat- _ land. At the conclusion of his address the veteran's band played The Maple Leaf. FBI... ............I-..-.-..`nC Hun Auanninnn warn VCEBFBD B uuuu pusyuu Luv J.u.ul.uv Javucq The members `of the Association were then entertained to dinner at the Queen s, and afterwards to a delightful sail on the bay. They then proceeded` to the Agricul- tuaal Park, where a good programme of military sports was carried out. The veter- ans entered into the_ sports with the same zest which won them distinction long ago` on many a hard-tought eld. on many ti [lulu-Luusuu uwnu. Among the most interesting persons pres- `ent were Mr. George Pearce. who was in the charge of the Light Brigade ; Mr. Chas. Ellingsworth, who was in the thin red line. Capt. Newton, R N.. was the oldest: man present, and has had a remarkable hil- tory. An account of some of the experi- ences of these old warriors will appear in next week s issue. f/~-----~ mun cummum THE rnum.1 _ THE ; By-law for Waterworks Extensmn Car- ried on Friday. No interest was taken in the vote on the by-law submitted on Friday to authorize the townsto raise the sum of $10,000 for waterworks extension to Ward 6. Molt people were too busily. engaged in a vein attempt to keep cool to take any interest in anvthing else. 0 Tho 4-non! xrnfn -nnlla TAR nnlv 93- ` anvtnmg else. The total vote polled was only 93, with majority of 43 for the by-law. The vote by 3 Wards was as follows :- [ WARD FOR AGAINST: A --v-.`---..~ .. R. V. Hospital wishes to acknowledge the following donations :-Mrs. Plaxton, honey; Crown Hill Methodist church, collection for building fund, $10 ; Crown Hill Public school, $4. 65 ; Mr. Wismer, proceeds of soda water sales (one day), $10 ; Mrs. C. H. Ross, berries and sugar ; Mrs. Mahony, currents; Mrs. Marshall, Mrs. Su-athv, Mrs. Myers, Mrs. Spry, Mrs. Way. owers ; Mr. Mabey, $1 ; Mrs. Quantz, vegetables and apples. Personal News. Miss Florence Lang hue returned from I i visit in Toronto. _--. an 1- Qty` 3`; Bl U VIBII-[I16 Atlvuuw nu - u Master Charles Copel:;nc;,' of Wyebridge ll I visitigg Mr. James Arnold, Owen street. ' nu _ . _ ; _ ._LA. I... k...._ ....-..J8_4 VIBIV III Lvlvuvvo Miss Jerett and Miss McLean, of Bualio. `are visiting friends in town. at . III, _ _I'__ f`-..-`-_J gt `H Jul`. UDIIIUB Q1 I-IVIU, \I W Va uvsvvu Miss Jean Uhestnutt has been speeding ajew weeks with Mrs. Hunt, of New Low- ` vu. ` Mr. Will. R. King left last night for a l conpletof weeks holiday: at Ottawund other -5.53:}: 3" - II `V: 011. poin`=,8.~:;`w,. ~ ' ' .;;;1_`;`-J Ines Bell, of Toronto, visited frieudl, in `t._o_wn.1over Sunday and retI_m_:ed to Toron- to on Monday. 1 a gun `ll u_,_,, r|1_____ `_ .______ __ ' Mre::r`:.<'l.-hZl'ise Morrison, Tomato, former- ly of Barrie, were the guests of Mrs. D. 0. Campbell last week. . .- 'I\_ , A_.._ .1 AL`. B...-_...L-_' `l)--I B-.. \.Ivuunr-uu-- --.- Robt; Pea.rao`o:'of- the Brampton Peel Bon- ner, is spending a`. holiday ` with. Mr. Th Hobson, Toronto street. " -- .c_ 1`: up 1- , _|._____._._9-n;9,,._,n._6:_-.IA a..nv-ru~a_-, ..v...._,-- -__ Mr. R E McLe:In.w}owas visiting friandl in town,1eb on Saturday to take 3 po'Iit,ion with Mr. R. S` Miychall qf Sndbnry. Mr.'; G.- R. Ford returned, on Tuuday l__...: LL- TITQLV-h K Total 68 [Majority for by-law 43. l.VJl'.'. U`. 1.1 .L'UIu Lvvutucu vu Lucauny `exam the weu. He looks halo and honey after; his four month : trip, andy; for work again? . :Mu_. F_otd' remined formlbtm qk INVADED4 BY VETERANS. THE MARKET. BY-LAW CARRIED. Hospitgl Dorgations. 13 13V 13 13 I':un:KA ` %,-its for particulars Re 013!` :rm9- . t the Fall F C` ' r-gr: 2f3:_1g(1)[;ztc:,alogue Free. WP` .. c|.IA\II_ Pamcmm. ANTED- mntice iVALUABLE FARM AND 22.13: l|lwI:lIIII on} we PROPEET_|ES Hm SME. Tow-N Lg-I-3 lheuudersigned invites offers for the purchase of following valuable properties belonging to the not the late Martin Johnson. namelv :- l 1_tcelx-Lots numbers 9 and lo in the xst Con- not the Township of Vespra. in the County of - There are about 70 acres of cleared land on lots in a good stateof oultivation ; the balance the lots is well timbercd. ' This property lies be- the Penetanguishene Road and Little Lake _ }miles from the` Town of Barrie and con- nt to Crown Hill post oF:e. school, churches. Rare several never failing springs on both lots. INS mav he nllrrhacprl mans: rnhalvr ' NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. fnruu u v.. ---__ :eGartle Farm. lot 21, Con. 5. Innisl, we gone miexfgom L_efr_oy. clay soil, a first class at farm. g bualdmqs, well watered, well :d.good orchag , _ rdwood bush. Terms easy; Bate possessxon. OBERTSON. CA.-A..J muciui na . 1 he greater part 0} tms 13" `S ' and in a): gcod state of cultivation. 00 Sh: north of the waggon road there is 3. ne 9".` f 1nddn the lake shore there 1S ab_lmd3h`. ` nes! clav for making -tiles and br}Ck5- T `.5 - rtv lies close to the town limits and 18 a. beauti- `Pot fora summer residence etc. . . P"l5~Lot 14. north side of Davis _street.'.` Wot of Kempenfeldt. in the Townsh}p_0f om " 0!! which is an orchard and small bL!lldll1- I .091 4-Part Lot number 14. Dnh`5`de .0, Ste? inthe Town of Barrie, 1: acres. _ This lot 1,9 _ d..wel'. drained and in a good state of culti- _ class soil for market, garden or farm , Lot number 20. on Ihe east side of Job. In the Town of Barrie. On this Pl`0Pe"ty - . two semi-detatched brick veneered two storz us with brick stable -attached to each. E33 Sccutains xo good sized rooms and both are .' PM by tenants and are in good state of repai lbesold self H 't' leases. , Pml 6`ParJteCl0ton`l:1)l(Tl1i):\?, on the east sIde.f "`ll_street. in the. Town of Barrie. this V11; erected a rough cast house containing 5 rop erty will be sold subject to existing lhlylease. ",l7\The east part `of lot number 8. Oh the ,'.`h_sideof P _ is ` enetanguishene street. % Of 3- acre` `` 2 lI:Iu~ .. `A ' ` ` THE EUREKA VMFG. co., ` 31-37 NAPANEE, ON if u. llllil 42 Years. lit :30 rouad` `l`l|ll.ll_y 01 S01! `V000 l DUIK, Bill) ed th }c`edar posts._ Thxsigroperty may a tile mehpmestead. m the own of Barge. 11; both me as good as new and abnck 03m'wm b 31 t.he_ old brick yard at Kempenfeldt. . e recewed for the above properties or _ "`3`".*`..}*='ereof up to :2 o'clock noon ofMSl.!- A f an . treet 0 - 368 _-_..uco1 ren9t2ng`5lhetnf`;rs builalng IWVPO anicely sutuated 0 I nelc. d5 of _ le :- 79 6 h heundersigned alsq oFferst;';;:5isti3 of beec hardwood, 4 ft. 1n 16119 ' maple and . also I d `n bldk! be a quantity f S?h`-: 5`:grop" glay * |Itz3o round cedar P05): .- at the }""" ' tie` ` bove P"per . ..... uc recewed for 3 Iii t. nee Of an, of AIl" n aceepm . h at ]f sh 0 wit 0 - ncgsitfxngnrfnolih vtheafwr Lor to be gr extend iod t `w mg over 8 9` mth intere Po! fu anmm" st_at 6 pe'"` 9 . 93" ons thereof ` O C ac 7.18! . of e at Pt`n gecured by mortgag tend the homes , rther partxculars apP1Y at or to SEND 3` 3314 ENDO NSURANCE POLICIES -r-- | What - -7-" - . :`3..f:;::::";::::;":*.,.;"%'.;: ing whatever, no for weighin ilk, in 30 and40ga1. can No lift-_ token backs, one second d the business. satisfaction g anteed . A good Age wanted in every Township. FARM FOR SALE. notied that there it go Hood. Jacks and Prayer tn non has authoritv -to `use ection with anv` le2a}jco_gI- J-lad-1--. Medonte. Augu t 6, A `d rgf Mr. Thomassyes, gt! Wlefclait {J3 irclleges can say more ma. It pavs to attend a good i 26 BORN. `rong active voung man as a- ess. Apply to . mdal Mills. 33-33 1) he Penfttanguishene an 1)` lot for building purposes. DIED. {DOLLAR AND GET A "W ";"""""'t "u'S'{i'n ' A . BI ! Ono ' . 5i~{'or1vi"oNTns it has_ ' with the demands made f_or ` h W9? .f`E.f3.a;.l'f..51"`;`.'..'ia.'I1 and Milkmen; NOTQCE/. EK MEASURE, THOS. JOHNSON. Executor of Estate. _: ses of the undersigned` . on or about 15th July same by paying ex- :'N_ otherwnse the 4- ---- AunuAIu qq..q o. H. LYON. D..- .... WHOLE No. 343.,` . I _ Proprietor, LUUU .I. III! I.UVIIO Va an-U vv ' V woo--vv :----- inesdav. 8' 1 son, Allen: V . wife 1859 Through Fire toFortune._ Mre.A1ex~ an er. ' -. - .2nd l860.The World's Mercy, Maxwell Gray} 1861 Deacon Bradbury, Edwin Asa Dix. 1862 The Strange Adventures of Israel ` "" Pendrav. Hocking. E'tv;gu.1lt:'f 1865 Unleavened Bread. Robert Grant. B k-Kn . d , iv -7 ih:pA13.lAC`l' " :4 ."l 5.: `Q! '-`.~ nnerwxse Luc gfumu. 33-36 11 at uity uble our ` Box " .1 3033:1119.` tna >d institu- 26-lv GOAL 7 GOAL 7 Indoatrial, Torohto. .1. . .Aug. _27 Sept; .6 Western Fair, Lolidon . . . . Sept. 6-15 Central Ottawa, Ottawa. LSept. _ . 14-22 N. York, Newrnuket. . . .Sept.' . 18-20 Central, Guelph` . . . . . . . . ..Sept. ; 18-20 1 Gt-..Northern,CoI1ingwood.Sept. . 18-21 V BARRIE.; ......... ..._ . (Sept. 26, 27.; 28 Cookstown . . . . .._ . . . . . .' .Oct. East York, Markham, . . .,.0ct.. 3 5 Beeton..1..... .... ..-...-..oce._ N. Simcoe. Stgvher . . . . King, Schombfg . . . . . . 11-12 Allieton; . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Oct. Owen Sound.'.. . ..'....Oct. Bradford . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Oct. The following new books have; been added % to the Public Library ; jun ARE cnmunes or HAB|T..| WiImer nTl yLust-9 V 1858 The Reign -0} Law. James Lane? I] .... $urnrher F-`rice. - .. --- .. .- Q r4--_l'..I 'l\..I:..-.u lJ0NsT01l"; 421 History of (hi-n::;., Prof. Douglas. 406 Poems, Alex. cLachlan.' ALLANDALE. Lots 2, ;;and 4, West Balciwin Street." North Cumberland Street, Lots :7 :1 Jacob's Terrace, Lots x_, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 7. South Caroline Street. Lot A. `es; Qualify, ` Private funds -to loan at 5 pet-tv., Terms to suit borrowers. V No connectson with any loan company, Apply petsonally or by Inmr tn H East Mary Street. I..ot` 54. West Mary Street. Lot 2. Apply at ~ ` -'r I-` Wlt 6 letter to or TH: 3:51` GOODS FOR THE LEAST om-:v. ThAat is`_wb_a_t _a_:;e Jafter. W e -1 _L_.n....I Thousands of Business Men still spend Time rind Money travelling when they might do theirbusiuess quicker, cheaper and just as satis- factorily by A `CHOICE zoo ACRE FARM FOR SALE in the most fertile district of Ontario, Iituated x mile from Nottawasaga river on Con I, lot 29,, Flea. Soil clay, all cleared and in fine state of culttvation; good water, 1` acre of orchard. comfortable `dwelling, . rn 43x7o. .etone etabling beneath, cement oor. nmplement house. has pen. open -shed. convenient to church. school, cheese factory end creamer . For Yarticulare apply on the premises or THO . ROB- NSON. Rueselton P. ; . 24-161). T 1 00 HUHE rnruu r us. _...__.- North-west hsif of Lot 3, Con. 8. Vespra; acres cleared, balance atandin timber: so, heavy cli loam; first-class wheat arm. The Goacres are under cultivation and can be seen under crop. Where necessary it is tile` drained. Frame House, s-....... 1:... and 1452- Burn; goog _7_g.g_er egg. gun, we `run: r.---- r v `R? A. Doughas. __ 4--nun}-\\1l\ IJAYT ac. -. -._.., - `Jr:-5;:-' mid be unuer crop. tile frame Barn and log- Barn: good Water. etc. 4118 Iv on the premiees or by letter to EGERTON H. NSTON. Minesing P.O. 23-35 . fo HEN} on LEASE [2 Rooms fofocea. in Ross Block, Nd. 97. Dpbp Street. ` Fil'0`!'00_ vault ;_` hi I _ P - 9` A .._l.. 5.. . Ill`. VVIl'I VVIII Vi www- Applv to k `Bum-ie. Jtmtyarv. 1900-;