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Advertising in The Advancec |'I'OW'1\T Lo-rs; Music Issued the First Issue of Each Month to PAID UP SHBSGRIBERS ONLY. uNp:_: :3 TA KER, 12 Pieces of Sheet Music ALLANDALE. Lots 2, 3 and 4. West Baldwin Street. ` North Cumberland Street, Lots :7 and :8. Jacob`: Terrace. Lo}: :5 2, 3, 4, 5 and 7. East Mary Street, -Lot 54. ` Aply at C 5"` I`. per weft ; unted 1&- per word insertionsv rae'na v}`iii{ih'e'e1l,71a'tZg{pop`na:"'" ' ausic.` soncs, MARCIIES, FUNNY STORIES,- > `. 1 /4%} THE IJNIVEHSALENTEHTAINEH. TELEPHONE 53. THE NORTHERN ADVANCE, NORTHERN ADVANCE G9. 513/.[I`I':E-1, COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH co. REPEAIS THEM ALL. `Its repertoire is without mite ALL PR|GE8--FROM $5T0A$|50 FOR SALE. 93 chambers Street, New York. Insunmcaa -Affords amusement and delight. If you have . one in your home you can entertain your family Can you nd anything more certain than advertising in a. local paper. The syvorn circulation of a Local Newspaper is a 'guarantee that your money iswell and properly spent. It is the very best medium by which you can reach your custom- ers, being}. welcome visitor in every home. No experi- ment in this kind of advertising. lenge comparison. BARFIIE AN D STROU D. THE GRAPHOPHONE ONLY $1.00. 4'We have the largest circulation in the district, ana chal- BARRIE kloo, Ont} Write for Special Catalogue lo. 32 -"rm: ADVANCE," BRINGS You FACE TO FACE WITH A BUYING CIRCULATION. FOR ONE YEAR AND THE `$...;..`Advertise in THE unmet." 123 Dunlap `Street, Barmief {1he,ozd:1zezmbze Auctioneer` VALUATORZAND AQFRATSER. HANDLES ALL -xmns or AUCTION 1 SALES. | Are a specnalty, and parties intending to have sales. will consult their own interests by placing thdf sales in his hands. Q'Orders left at Tan Anvnncn oice will hi iattendedto. T L, TEBO, _ ' n..M>' ` A M1111: n . A F_ARM _%s'r_ocK SALES I-!-_-?;3?3"5 % ANGUS P. O I1-39 owed pr ition rates- unaeu In quoted I1 T. . ore, Ba.rrioT `V 1 .:v-_ > 3 Ion. etc; 3ompa.nY' L qllvivu -v`, T. ' rthy Block nind that Ilh an. L. t..t efndewgi Eon I-n.-A IITH,` 110, UV! 1 ply E` in we w--'~ The weekly half holiday of am gm. . new h . 1 . Thursday. The town bell rang at .12 30 o'clock when all stores -oloped. A pom; ' mictee had arranged sports for the after. ouaea of Orilliaoommended last` The executiye of the Orillio. Church. of England Temperance Society has Ade- cided again to memorialise the Depart- ment of Indian Affairs on the better enforcement oftthe laws for the protec-. tion of Indians from the seductiohnsp _of `the drink traic, and the Ontario Gov- ernment on the failure to hold inqueats where death has apparently been caused by drunkenness, carelessness, or may have been the result of dtaregard for lawr-Packet. _ MIDLAND. _ A valuable team of horses belonging to Mr. Peter Wallace was drowned, in the bay at the King street. dock on Thursday morning lest. They bt-3981110. frightened, ran away, and over the deck into the water. The loss is eetimeted M53350. V V -_v-ctlavul, &U| VIJVV, `V. '.v." '93. but_her trouble seemed to b.8319 the skilled physicians of that city: "Pd `he returned home to linger in eu`eri93 until death came to her relief. - 8119 leaves a husband but no children. and 0119 brother and two sisters to. m'.3"1 her loss. The funeral took 111009 0.9` 0! Wednesday afternoon to I-Bk9ViV". Wmetery, and was oondutd `Rev. L. N. Sirreil; A . - Orillia is to` have a question to deal with that may arouse interest, Should 0rillis s park be a place of amusement on Sunday 2 isthe question." The mat- ter arose in Council on the enquiry - of Councillor Ellis how it was the swings at the park were tied up on Sundav. Councillor Frost said he was responsible,` as a quiet Sabbath wlis one of Or-illis s drawing cards as a summer resort. The question will be discussed in committee. - . er On Monday m `5 Re;irF3:l;;n Feelehy and Miss Br1dEtM amt!` Of Tay T0Wn9hipa at Sb. 8 ed church here. The 8 m w~:urp: the by Mr- Wm- MC'th.Y br-ob fbbon of bride and Miss Nome Fuzglbride... Moun1.Ss. Louie, assisted the ' H . I f The rat sod in the nsm;:em;:w:: they waterworks 9Y*m for .` when visa turned on Monday mom;g;nen to the 0Ont!'B00r PM on I gang 0. ' in ' of work on Queen sheet at the diff `sent the trenches. L335 week 3 B` I: ha. of water pipes 8l'1`iVdv ad 3 tea _ _ _e . A 1 the been busy distnbutm th'_ eons V ` streets. Mrs. Wm. Lamb, of Dollar-town, wh hf"! been ill for the past four `months . d`d 0!) Puesday morning of this week. 8 me 820 Mrs. Lamb went to. the` G1`R1 Hospital, Toronto, `for treat? mans L... 1 . After an illness extending over a period of two years, Wesley Earl pas sad peacefully away on Monday morn- ing. He was twenty-seven years ofage and was respected by all who knew him. The funeral took place yesterday, Messrs. F. Home, W. ' Morrison, A. Foster, T. Goffatt, T. Wilmott and H. Collins acting as pallbearers. V ` II-Ivnavvm- The News Letter 5;; Y8 :--..j.Memm Duncan Clark and Thou R ` - obinaon.m,,de the largest catch of B summer. on Mondarznrtordei thiqv . 383 kg /they caught 67 n black bass, the a . g- greqme weight of h. I _ A neighborhood of 13; 1:11 was lathe shing than this is prOIl, m`ll)!l1da. `Better? in the Dominion. 5 not found ALLISTON. . , . While playing around "I mnohin I_d *0!` moving a burn on the`t|im_:;o_f Mt George Brett, of `:ro.soromo.9;n evening,_jn ve old` `Hartley vs: S19 is now somewhat better, we are glad to saw. - The Orillia Golf clubhave engaged the services of a professional player; Frank Freeman, who is expected here this week. Under the Pro s. inatrno none it is expected there will be 0 gen? 8,51 improvement in the playing of members. .v' r .. ' 11 gouw Mrs, Wdolford was brought home from Toronto on Saturday, s'u`erin'g {mm the effects of a. paralytic stroke. He: left side was completely paralysed. ,_ ..-....n.-uknb knfnan urn nun WHOM "' ' ' hot water can be had-for excuraioniatd `ad midents wishing to have `ted (share in the eVi3' ` ~ ` _. ,....1.I.. hall-' I-mlidnv nf the hnni. The Lon-' I` QQBIIH The town is going -to build o'a.ummo1;- when 31;` Couchiching Beach" so that -..... non he had for exam-sionintn `%'w5A_-rs acme OF TE] a"""""r JUST coma ON IN THE '1'dw1'q3_i or -rms COUNTY. ' I T` Mr. Joseph Welsh, the well known horse trainer. met with a serious and painful accident on Monday morning. He was engaged with a horse, which is credited with `having an ugly temper, when the animal hit him on the cheek, terribly lacersting the esh. Joe was taken to Dr. McKay's surgery, where his injuries were dresseda. He `is now doing as well as can be expected, but is yet suffering considerably from the in- V j ury.--Bulletin. ' A The Duiferin County Council will meetat Shelburne on the 20th Sept., "1901, to discuss the government road" scheme. ' The representatives of the various municipal councils in the coun- ty have `been invited to discuss the matter in` order to enable the County Council to arrive at some denite con- clusion es towhet notion will be taken. SHELBURNE. _ . James Dolan, James Dynea, Edwin `Bowen and John Perry, the four young men.` who were injured at `the barn raising on Samuel Shield e premises, on June 21st, are all doing well; T Lee: Thutaday evening Robert Dunk- worth, of Keldon; was working in .0. well and got his hand caught in a rope and drawn into a pulley, crushing the ends of four, T ngers. Dr. Norton dressed the ininred hand.-`-Free Press. COLLINGWOOD. A man named Dunbar caused a rip- ple of excitement around the town wharf on Saturday morning _ shortly after ten o c1ock, by jumping in the bay; Fred Jarmin, son of Capt. Jarmin, of the dredge, happened to be close by, and with the assistance of a stout rope succeeded in bringing the would-be sui- cide tc land. a wet but wiser man. :1 mm Urn: Ivvnnnvvu ~-----,- Charlie `Hagan of Markham. was fished out of Robinson's pond in an unconscious con- dition by J since Robinson, who had secured a. long pole. He was unable to `swim and had sunk to the bottom.-Sentinel. The Schomberg and'Aurors. Rsilway are advertising for men and mm, and intend to push construction right along. Within Va `week; 350 men and 100 teams will be at work. They are advertising for men and teams. lhe line is about 20 miles long, and will run from near Bond's Lake to Schem- berg and Tottenham. PENETANG. ` The Imnll pox oooeof lost winter`, including the free vaccination given by the town, has cost the corporation nearly "one thousand `!!9'-e - . an n '.I rI_,,_-_i -1 .._ There some talk in` the Councii of re- 'vin1ng' the local water rates and of reducing the diuoounte a11owed-in other words, going going A toraiso the rates.--Eerald. ` _ TOTTENEAM. Mr. George Jones of Albion, formerly License Commissioner, died on Monday and was buried yesterday. A 1- II ,,I,I,____ __;_' .!_i_-.l -.... IIIIVIIIUU \oUI'Iuupuuuwn-use Mrs. John 0ollery ie visiting friends at Randolph. ` _ . Mien Mabel Mel-Ioull, of Reaboro. in home for her summer holidays. Mr. and Mn. J. Lummu are on a business trip to Hamilton and Kilbride this week. Mr. and Mrs. B`. H. Lummie. who have recently moved to Midland. spent Sunday at the home of N. MeRae. ' . - `Mrs. Rowdotham, of Syracuse} N;Y., has returned home. aeeompauiede by her little niece, `Clare Columbus, who intend: remain- ing for some tijme-._~_ lee Keie, of Oheltenhatn, *lae`e' teacher. at yevale.` epenl; Sunday audyllonday with Mb. M9319 ` i`9.'1.I~`~09 119! ..d_.f ,"!.t' 19' ;. L e `-)`*m'l`tt`a.L>`, Since the death of the late ohnu Strachan, who held the position of post- master of Alliston for nearly a quarter of apcentnry, local politicians have been hustling after the postmastership. , The race has not been conned to men who have been prominent in the .Liberal ranks, in fact it is said many of the- applicants never "had any pronounced political feelings before- There is a- strong probability, however,-that the appointment will not go out of the family in which it has remained so long. A petition, which has been signed by nearly every patron of the post office, praying that the appointment be given to Mrs. Strachan, with Mr. William- Strachan as assistant, has been sent to the Postmaster General s department. The Postmaster General, Mr. Mulock, will not return from Australia for some time and in any event the appointment will not be made for probably two or or three months.-Herald. ` Mr. Austin Mitchell, p .!l`oro.nto'pelioe'-` men, who was visiting friends in town, sttemped to stop` the runaway by ostoh- ing the bridle, sud narrowly escaped. serious injury. The horse stopped at his own stable without` doing any ser- ious dsmsge. > " ' ' 3: - Wyebrldce. Advance C9rt9lPd-. ` 1: II :1- __!..lLS_.. F 179563? K etc.. etc.` niui u-H `Another Canadian journal that has stood the test of time is the Canadian Home Journal, which since Mr. J. S. Robertson took over the management hasgreatly improved. The June num~ her, however, was a little late in being sent out. "As its name indicates it is a home journal and it has a distinctly In-Woman's-Realm-ly avor about it- The first article discusses the question Can Women Be Great, the merits of which I prefer to leave alone. The editorials are to the point and _will be of special interest to women as will also the several articles containing informa- tion and advice, such as fashions and household matters, and then there are art and music notes. Besides the usual short stories two pages are de- voted to music. The Magazine for ladies, that is the favorite one from the States,` is the Ladiesl Home Journal. V Did. you ever "notice how you can sometimes catch a man` sheepishly reading this same journal? Yet why should he not? The rst article is an illustrated one on shing, and with Joe Jefferson, and as the man who wrote it knew what he was talking about, its good. In the actor's words the sh is not all there is to shing." Another interesting article that women haven't any exclu sive use of is one on four of the-earliest settlements on the Atlantic coast, as they look to-day. The Country of Sheridan's Ride is well illustrated; Ernest Seton-Thompson has an animal or rather a bird, `story and the remain- der of the magazine are articles like A Girl s.Life in Paris and ' others that men as a ruleipass over. ' ` The Outlook s monthly came to hand a week or so ago, that is the J uly num- ber. Besides the regular independent political'features.~there are a number of contributed articles of great interest, notably that by H. Mahie, on The Spirit of the New World as Interpreted By The Pan-American ' Exposition which is" profusely illustrated. By those interested in literary matters the death of Sir Walter Besant was looked upon as a . loss. of one of England's most admirable sons. The July "Outlook contains an appreciative article on Sir Walter Besant with a full page portrait. The description of the genial and re` sponsive writer and philanthropest is Our Canadian. Ralph Connor, who became so well` known by his "Black Rook a few years ago, commences u atorv in the above-mentioned number entitled _'l_.`he Man from Glengarry," but the story is too young teeny any- thing about it, either oom'p1imentury_ or otherwise. , V vw con-I-I `off m;;;:s'..:"".. the swords '.Ts"E7.' writer the -presentation of a drama dealing? with Indian legendry and life,by Indian actors, in an open-air auditorium, with the sky fora roof and a real" sea dotted with real islands, as s scenic setting, may be tly regarded as a modern novelty. Such was the drama- tization of the -Songof Hiawatha, in seven scenes, played by a company of Ojibway -Indians during August of . 1900.? So remarkable a theatrical per- formance based upon so romantic a story, has probably never before been witnessed. ` Mr. Yeigh describes this novelty and excellently illustrates it. The only heavy article a reproduction of Sir John Macdonald s famous speech 3 in 1865 on Confederation, brings back to mind. Canada s Grand Old Statesman who died in 1891. His speech is well worthy of a great place in history and the Canadian` Magazine could not have chosen a better article than this one. The frcntispiecs too, of the July number is a portrait of Sir John Macdonald. Those to whomtthe works of Dickens are desr will regret to hear of the gradual annihilation of the old haunts of that master of oheraoter. The last of these places is to be destroyed accord- ing to word from London which ssys the regeneration `of London` is costing the `sacrice of mini interesting and "*5`*l?1 "F"r8" A "-l;`ii'!;$en gr two;ty years ago it was fsahionuble for Americans and other yiaitorp to` ..mk;e` what wtfe "culled. `f:TJ_lokenIi_ fTgnr" _a1:m_u. t the city. . u_ --- ----r-----u9 . A The Canadijn Mhgaign,` t-at." A` W611 P_Di_lig hrtiolg is by that ~wel__l-known d"P1V6`-Writer Frank Yaigh, of Tfbronto, the subject being The Drama -1 `I1 ! , . >5 or rwol no soul: -"mm mdatn N l `__.___,;__ _ UH U011!` ital: $3599 ' msmnvcuumsm. lAnoth_er `historical ' landmark, the Magpie and Stump Inn, in Fetter lane, is also to come down. This building is not only associated with Charles Dick ens, but has been the scene of many tragic events in English history Three centuries ago it was one of the favorite resorts of the literary men of London. It was erected in 1605, and, being in the neighborhood of the "print- ing oices and the law courts, and a convenient distance from Somerset .House and Parliament, it was a favor- ite rendezvous of policicans and com`. tiers. The motion read : That in view of the fact that some of the provinces of the Dominion have already adopted provincial prohibition, I and that others are moving in the same direction ; and, whereas. we are asking the Dominion Parliament to further the movement of pro- hi bition by provinces by certain amendments to the Canada Temperance Act ; and, where: as, the continued existence -. of breweries and distilleries under existing conditions of ownership would constitute a serious menace to the enforcement of the prohibition of the retail sale of liquors in such provinces; and, whereas, in the event of the whole Dominion coming under a law prohibiting the sale of. 1iquor for beverage purposes, provision must ofinecessity be made to furnish alcoholic liquors for medicinal and other legimate The Black Bull Inn, the last of the ancient. taverns in Holborn, `where Dickens laid the scene of the experiences of Sairey Gamp and Betsey Prig, is ad- vertised` for sale, and will soon be pulled down. It is a ne old structure of the sixteenth century, built around a court, and entered through a narrow passage from Holborn. The effigy of a black bull, which has stood for 200 years upon abracket above the windows of the second storey on the Holborn front, is still to be seen by every passerbv, and willibe missed more than ever by those who are sentimental, because it is the last of the Dickens monuments in that part of the city. ` Piirpoaes. Therefore, be it resolved. that this coun- oil, while opposed to any public ownership or control of the retail sale of liquor for beverage purposes, believes that the time has come for the Dominion Government to assume the entirecontrol of the manufacture, importation, and wholesale distribution. of alcoholic liquors for any and all purposes; and that the executive oicers `oi this body do their utmost to secure the legislation necessary to give effect to this policy. fl'!I__ ,3 u__I -Therhotion was. vigorously opposed by Senator Vidal, Miss Phelps, the Rev. T. M. 9 Campbell. the Rev. G. Deacon, the Rev. G. G. Huxtable, and others. ' It was argued that this issue would divide temperance workers, and that the adoption by Parlia- ment of the policy would mean a closer part- nership with the liquor traic, and would in nowise advance` the prohibition cause. l'I'1I_- II-.. I'I`P___ 11- _n on .1 -_ `I On the second oor of this inn, in a front `room whose windows overlook Fetter lane, was concocted what . is known in history as the Waller plot, suggested by Edmund Waller, the poet, and his brother-in-law, `Nathaniel Tome pkins, to seize Pym and the ' Puritan` Lord Mayor, to csptnre the tower and the cute:-works of London and restore King Charles to the throne. NO GO VERNMENT LIQUOR. ~l Since the Dominion Government refused to pass a prohibition act, `temperance bodies have been advocating Government owner- ship of the liquor traic hoping that that -would be a means of decreasing intemper- a nee. The Dominion Alliance which was in ' session at Toronto last week had an ani- mated debate upon the policy. It` was placed before the convention in a motion by the Rev, Wm. Kettlewell, of Mount Forest, seconded by the Rev. J. W. Cooley, of Mil- -- -' -~-~ -v--vv --- If-`--.-o------ v----~- 1'9h{ Rev. Wm. Keeueweu, the Rev. J. W. Cooley, and the Hon. J. W. Slftan con- uidaredjb" was the neceuary accompaniment of successful provincial prohibition.` OD: sings mdumi 1 lisr in nheinmia` of Dickens. b There was else I Dickens Guide tn London, or it might have been called a Guide to the houdou of Diclreus,for it was pre- iisred by a son of the great novelist, and located nearly every place described by -him in the city and its, suburbs.- Those excursions, however, have been abandoned and the guide book is meeti- cslly useless, -because nearly all the buildings . described have been torn away and line modern structures erected upon the ground on which they stood. - `I5! I vw ------_--- I.-- v_._-_._- .._-_._.._-_-_. The motion was voted down b} a large. majority, only the three who spoke in favor of it voting in its support. V Private fundn loan it 5 per on farm pro- pertv. Terms to suit borrowers. No connection with any loan company. Apply personally or by Inmr I-n jrarmera Attenticn. luveniso in ,"THE AnvAc."1 5-ly Mqnsvfro LOAN. HARRY MARR % 3555"`- Gofllnsand cake}; of all kindsjin stock or made `te order. Robes, Grape and all Funeral Requisites furnished. Orders by Telegraph or otherwise promptly attended to. ` G. o. DOLMAGE, llla/nager, Stroud. [Steam Works and Shorrlloom; Grrllier-sl., Barrio