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id" ....~. rain em .55 in mm xwm `#1001 began `ophrhtionavu I005" aI`f_Lt li7e"y grocery stores, end at many places were` ;I'_ . 4, 5,5 . H V '-d`in 'cy `V O`; Thurs The etreot W9 mama the deniouatrhntiongicf. shell-our" brig! h.e';<*""d ,9;-e given their liberty oh Thursday gft6l'DO0!l. They beeeiged the various. luocesaful in obtaining a surrender of gpple and other desirable things. ' `I ,,_. _n_-.. -l_- Vuxygenator intment" WALTER SCOTT. A newness mu. Ycu Must Advertise If you%wa.nt to make the Ldiost of Your 2B11siness_ BARRIE AN D STROU D. ' -- theasummer noverl.-- ' 5' ihior serious reading if df the Icing? `evenings. Hhvebyoubn ' H` Can you ad anything more certain than advertising in a local paper. The sworn circulation of a Local Newspaper is a. guarantee that your money is well and properly spent. It is the very medium by which you can reach your custom- ers, being 'a_welcome `visitor in every home. N o experi- ment in this kind of advertising, lenge comparison. Mr. J. Keenan than hnswerd thew` {M1 for music. We have the largest circulation in the district, ana chal- II- I Instinctively nds the. honeyed treasure. But you must advise the people what your treasures are and where they can be found. TICCTOIIU KIIUIOTU uhctlo ith.(f 80? ` THE cafsns? ",2 [Town LOTS [THE "ADVANCE." . Those dutside the Band than di-`unk the toast; of % the Bond and Mantra. E. B. .';Roid and` J. .HobleyTi-eaiponded. ` The. `former considered it. honoif , `to`bI;I.-' member of bhe\B&nd.j `Ea ll} %-her at its-..6rgcnizntl`69I-f.23 $36 ALLANDALE. Lots 2, 3 and 4. West Baldwin Street. North Cumberland Street. Lots :7 and 18. Jacob's Terrace, Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 7. East Mary Street. Lot 54. Apply at V IIFIVIL1 VAn.I.A, for ice cream. for instance; BAKING Powmm, for" cakes. \ One is a drug; of coune ; the other a "chemiul" agd there are still othel-:-SPICES of all ` hnda. cream of tartar, etc. . 1 The best also: to at drugs is at a DRUG STOR _ The nu.-nrint knnwn mnrn ahnut Drugs and Chemicals We `keep 1 good dx-Lg ;ton-. Come and at us aboqt Kitchen Drugs. In the Kitchen. MUNKMAWS DRUG STDBE qa TDUNLOP-ST. BARRIE. 0 lace get STOR . The mgF-ist knows more about Okgnic Okan l\.`IQ|l nnnn I.\ I\Do LHU IITIIK them than other peop ARE NEEDED EVERY DAY FOR SALE. ADVERTISE IN BARRIE THE ADVANCE." V ,.:{g.'d gbnil .~~ enable plof9m he built fo`I_*3Wi|IIIne:oi7 no manna aveupber jlvantc the band aojneayean V and spoke of `the good iei`ha`i1raqaa;\ Mr.` Reidaleo referred to the. occasion just two yen: ego when the first Cana- ` dian contingent left , for South _Af`:-ice.` `They had been nnconeciouely `celebrat- ing this great event. Mr; Hobley a responded very briey in 3 speech of` thanks and satisfaction. 3 i `V '1 4 Mr. E. B. Reid`nov'r_-hang Hand 'me Down a Rie. which was well received. The Press . was also Mr. Alf. _ Wilkes, or. the Gazette_,"tst re- sponded, saying. that his experienoein newspaper work had been short. and he found .it not all joy. `He expressed hispleasdre both with the Council and the Band; Mr. C R. Sanagan, of Tm: ADVANCE, thanked them for the honor of being allowed tqexpress his enjoy- ment of the evening. Mr. Linney, of the Examiner, was then called upon- He told what he had heard of Barrie and how he was satised with the town. He complimented the Band and thank ed the Council for the privilege of be- ing present. - `:I`_he last epeechgwas that of Mr. Mc Lean, Mr. Reid having proposed` the toast of `the Town Council. The speako` .er_said he had been a_ member of the Council most of the time sincevl88l, where he had always striven to do his best. Of course, mistakes had been made and of course the alderman could not always see alike. Our streets were` in better condition than those of Orillia and many other places. . Our taxation perhaps was high but the nances could be managed no better. He thanked them for the toast. ` A vote o't`vtv:l1eeks was then passed. and the "jollication (jollicatioxfa the word) concluded with Auld `Lang Syne. it FREE REPRINTS OF SPLENDID PAINTINGS. -_ Mr. John Innis, who for twelve years lived among the miners and ranchers in our own West. and who first studied art in England when a youth, is recog- nized as Canada's leading exponent`. of outdoor painting. Mr. Innes two last paintings are his best, two large can.- Ivasea, portraying typical incidents of your Western life. They are styled, On the Edge. of the Herd and .The Miner s Farewell." The former. is a striking incident of as round-up. a cow- puncher, thrown from his,horse, being fellow-cowboy, racing after, as prepar- -ing to throw his lasso.: The` hard `in -the background grows restless and _ threatens to stampede. Behind all rise the snow-capped peak of the Rockies. As a whole the painting is a master- J piece of coloring, drawing", and action. --charged upon by a wild steer, while a. AThe Miner's Farewell" depicts a mounted miner with cuddle-huge bulg- with gold dust, homeward-bound. Far down in the valley. he nights his old comrades working at the sluicee. TA parting wave "and cheer is exchanged. The background is a mess of mountain and mint, forest and cloud. ' The `treat-_ ment is masterly, bold, and true.- ,,V.__ _! I-va:v --y ---u----- ` -.--~-, The`Mail and Empire has secured exact 14-color reproductions of these paintings, 15:20 inches in size. Every detail of color and grain isfeithfully brought out. They o er free the choice? of the two with every year : subscrip- tion to the Weekly, or three months subscription to the Daily. vBcth pic- -tures are given tree if e eubsriber sends a years subscription to the Weekly, in addition to his own, or if he takes the Daily. for six months. V See our club- bing list. ' ' PAN-AMERIOAVIKMODEL DAIRY ' V Nome. The Model Dairv last week was going along on the lines that were laid down when the wartn _'weather came to an- end. The Jeraeyeanda Holstein: were making the best showing, more eepeoi ally as they were holding well together, while the Goerneeye were weekaftor week dropping more and more apart," Thev were then holding fourth place with the French` Oanadiane fairly` good fth, and thatgwith-`oneimlhiatnre cow. that has never .eaI-ned; .or.eate'n*_ nearly as inuoh as-`the INF!` 95 herd. ;~Wh6Ii W03!` Wm brow? iii? the '='n1mM!h1`1 {J 4 A N Agr- _4 `bgn_import'od IonV enough to become` fully noolimstad. {It in prcbublo . that the Canadian` Shdlrt? `llus `win % .gi ik6- np*.a cgm, . chat; is-' ngrgfor in pgcgfpouaon :9 the-ut'i`1(;`e;i-s ian 'ei6t6d. * The standing; of th herds fox-the week ending October 15 I : 1 `i is` .. ram... :_a..;.y., %'s7:s9; Hon. pteins, 87.315, 87.02 ;, Guern- aeyh, $6.83 ; Frebqh Onsdianh. $6.01 ; Red Polls, $5.75; Pulled Jerseys, 85.39 ;* She;-t.horn'g,V $5 Brojvn A..._.- A.-. $5.39 811,1):-t.l1orn'_gVI,' Swiss, 35.18 ; Dntdli B'elted, $4'.0l. 1 "1'! -V The sun had scarcely. set when the boy with his pea shooter was abroad. Nothing of interest occurred until the band came out on parade. By the `time the torchlight procession had been up and down Dunlopstreet, the band was `nearly full strength. " Every member weadisguieed by a_ callithumpianoostume and they certainly made a ne showing. A box was raised in the middle of the Gore, and at `intervals a Coontown Quartette (unknown) sang songs, 0. T. Lyon, an imitation Highlander, did a Scotch dance, and Jim Reid stepped a ' rnos Ari; rnnnrswon. _ The fol-lowihg results of the anneelx plowing` metoh of the F105 Agrionlturil Society were held over from lost week. The match I took place on. the farm of James Keaney, near Phe1pston:--` ' '7 CC? Shsnden, 2nd. ` . _ 01:33 3-13. Mulroy, lat ;.-J. Rowell. 2nd; Av. Oouhlio, 3rd.- ` Class 4-W. Dickie,- lat. . Gloss 5-A. Gibson, lat; E. Kidd, 2_nd; Earl Beith, 3rd.-_ - _ . om. 64--Jno.. Mood, lat ;, Joe. Lidd, 2nd 3' 8. Cotton, 3rd; J. Bernard, 4151:. .Speoiala-B_oy in sod, beat nish, W. Dickie. o g l - Glass .1.--Spencer Croley; lat ; J. W. `Raeive, 2nd; 0. Bennett, 3rd; Del. Bennnett, 4th . A . . T Class 2-Da.niel Lsve_i'y, let; A. Beat 6 crownfm-rows in lot and 2nd classes, 8. Otoley. . V _ ` ` L Beetnieh in sod, Daniel Lavary. Beet teem arid outt, Del. Bennett. A Beet nix orowxffnrrowe in 3rd and 4th` clauses. E.` Mulroy V _ l3eat looiring plovinnen-5-D. Bennett, D. Lav_ery.. ` wEs'r swoon AT mmmoon. Claautl, Championa-C. R. Bennett, lat ; D. H. Lavegy, 2nd ;- Spencer C1-o_ley, 3rd ; Dell Bennett, 4th. 015:3 2_lE. Mnlroy, ag; Charles Kidd, 2:16. A ' Cla-an A, '.Cha,mpiot;ship of Nobtawa aga-J. T. Doner. Hood, 2nd; J. Blck, 3rd.- The nbove was the prize liet. The match was held on P. Mo_Dermott e `mun, Dnntroon. A large crowd. turned out no the day was ne, and the quality of theplowing was excellent. Spencer Oroley, who won the champion cup for the last two years in succession, lost it to` O. R. Bennett, who was third last chins 3_w. J. Dickey, lat; Theo. Wqatherup, 2nd. ' ` Class O, Farms:-ax Sons and Hired Men of 'Nottdwasaga and Sunnidale- I W. Currie. " ' Beet Team and Out.t-Dell Bet:-` nest, let; G. ,R. Bennett, 2nd; W. Currie, 3rd. ` 4.- -0133: B, Championship" of Sunnidale W. Currie. ` V mmsmr. A'1`- strnoun. The annual competition of the In- nisl Plow_men s Association was held on the farm of S. Croley and was largely attended. A `T The results were as folloiist`: Sod, Class 1--'J. W. Reivey . 1:1:-,-,, 'l\ '11_--,,-'.L Ihlvt \'nUUw- _g--`w- v - Lsvery, Thou. l:IoI:e;n, .'].3enne:`L. L :5 ' _ Class 2-Jae. faoteraon, A. `Sunday, B. Boyce, E. Mulroy. ' A T T117155` E015; 3'--John_ R3wen, J. W. Reid, Sam. Wilson, -F. J obbitt; ' " ' A: C} I` I `ITO m`VB;')'Y8 nude; 20-C, Mooonkey, Vin- cent Reive, Wm. Dickey. - fI.,,i'I_I- `.'-_ TAL-_ ILCY..- TIT... wt;i>gl;l'o? lviezl-:13:-;J'McKay, Wm. Duncan, Wilfred Stewart, .R._ Boyeh, G.__Green. T T ' 1' an 13' 'l1--AI. 'lJ-L_._A. UV _|.I, \Wo .I-Iuuuvsuuu -.--_..-..-_... Boys under` 16.1 -' Sproule, G. Kemp, -Charla; Stewart, Norman Mc- Cullough. ~ ' 'l`___.. 1 A _n-mAnl| iv The rain came down heavily and the.` crowd began to thin. out. The band arrived at Leonard's :.0yetere Parlor at 9.30, and in another half hour chm, people were enjoying a good oyeter supper. At the head of the table sat Ald. McLean, on his right` Ald. Tyrer, on his left Aid. Vair. Hie Worship, the Mayor, and the reet;of the Council were not present. When the _cheirme_n called them to order he said that in the Mavor s absence he had been asked to preside. He complimented the band on the creditable showing they had made that night. Ber-rie,.he eaid,ehould -I-11-n, _ |:L.I _ at \I'I-UUIIO Boys under 18--E'. Beath, Robert Boyd, G. Bannerman, R. Sutherland. 13-..- .....I.._. `la __'I'I`. Qrnonnln (1 MoAmnma.-o cha27ch im, to Mr. and Mrs. Neil McArthur, Nottawuaga. a '-_duughtor. V V ` ~ i " Crouon. of Midland. CLEGG-REYN0L;S-A`-6|; October-23, at the _ residence of the bride : brother, Penetsn - niuhene, by the` Rev. Dunlo , Mr. Hmv Clan, of Midland, tan in Auc M. Reyholdn, of Penetgnguiahene. HOWELL-`-CBO'ls01*I--Ab St. Mark n churc'h,` . Midlund.ron Wednuda ,. Oct. 8061:, Mr. Frank Howell, of Oril to Miss Annie A ' V I.u..uu_.v. V. ~ . BLAIR--_In Ens, on October 28th, 1901, ' Thou. Blain. aged 65 years. - 0An.'n'Y-'-In~ - -'1`oou muth, on - October 29th, 1901.Georso Qerey.'as9d-27o'v9ar9., ._ o FLYNNL-1-In Ella, on October 27th." ` 1901, ` John Elynn, of Elmarovo. aged 83 you-a._ B41133--At Colllnpvood, on Monda.y,,0ot. t\`n_'L `Il|A"I` .II-I-_ -n 'I:l-..s.. aunt` in agar: ELEV. LUV`, auvuuvvnpn -aw.-w-, ----. _. 1-..... uid9monuhIL ' ` ` ; ` MOLIOD--In Thornton. in: 1`u6Id6y,. . 15011. JIDOLJOIIIO Erna}-,. beloved wife of. Wm._McLo9d,`-sin her. om yejnr. JBM1-nr "In`TMulmu`r, on *the David Benny, qua 57-.y_.etu.--:=:.~: x = Class 4."-E. cheeaemn, lat ;% John uuuuguu Boyi` under 14--Dnnoan Reid. iAX'l.`lBu--113 Uouul wuuu, uu a:.uuuuy,_uwu 21-u. 19o1,%u.1 _m Ba;-M}:-, aged 87 yuan A`; ll nnn. ' PLUAWINGJMTBHES. manmn he prouwcl -theirf hand . Whet little the Council had done had been little enough for them. He thought -next year they should do more for them. No "band outside of Barrie was equal to our own. Mr. McLean then proposed the health of the King, and `after. the National Anthem had been` sung he read a letter of regret from the Mayor. Bonn. 'Agfylgronh- :*Evon fIho,Iqn|rrol does not stir. ~_ -, ` . mtg!-eeno.d;tu:e of fur. 1. 91-4 6! it! w,ina@ she Wooslh-it 3 V `V The ahgltirgke legion `Miami ahoreo. V `Along the brook mi-yong`mink play ; . Bitch bear has heard` and fmrfiodoway, ' i Spluhed through 3* pool ind looped *to` a ____-_ I , _.,_,,_ rm gn....n.T".._..1 hide em thehoundsy are loose !_ - _ ` Far back in thasprnce aqpond lies" brown. V ` And by it a deer has lain her down- A slender deer, who wakes to hear y The cry that `erased the bear to fear, T That` turned the grouse to a eraven thing, i ` That drovethe hawk to take the wing- The cry of bounds that howl their way Fierce on her trail of yesterday. ' l~ No hope of her in the thicket to hide : Lithe limh must tire, and her throbbingvside Must tell of a long raee bravely run 3 If she be alive at the set of sun. _ 3 in brush-lled valley, on besohyy hill, The life of the forest is strangely still And" watts to bark with `straining ear Till fades afar the hunt of the deer, And the wood, unvexed by bounds and men, Takes heart and breathes. and smiles again. -Harper s Weekly. 1 . J \ n A REjvIEw_oE,__A NEW BOOK on Two. .AND SOME LATE MAGAZINE ._ NUMBERS. Hall Caine expects to be. a member of the next Manx Parliament. A good criticism of this writer : latest work. "The Eternal City. in to be found in this month : Cana-. ` Ernest Seton-Thompson, the celebrated writer, has been granted permission by J us- tice Bisho', in the supreme Court at New Yorkto change his name to that of Ernest Thompson-Seton. Mr. Seton says that the surname of Thompson was not his proper patronymic nor that of his ancestors. So many persons did not understand the use of the hyphen in his. surname and called him ; Thompson. thereby causing confusion, he ` decided to correct it. , ' Canada's national magazine._ the Cana- dian, for November-has arrived. The open- ing feature is a profusely illustrated account of the Dnke s tour across the continent._ The chief events are reproduced, accompan- iedby a description differing in many ways from thenewspaper accounts. Among some very interesting articles are. `three which } deal with the season in rowing. cricketing and yachting. The first is written by Capt. ` R. K. Barker, the next by John E. Hall, secretary of the C.C.A., andtbe third by F. J. Campbell, secretary of the Lake Yacht. Racing Association. - V DAIRY CONVENTION .A'I' STAYNER. M The Weekly Sun, speaking of a proposed dairy convention at Stayner, Lays : In?` S I It is, as already announced in the Sun, the intention to hold a number of small, one day conventions, under the auspices of the I Western Dairy Association, at various points 3 in the western part of Ontario, these con- ventions being intended wholly for the bone- tit of the man behind the cow. Steps are i 1 already being taken with a view of securing one such convention for Stayner. This is an exceptionally zood point for the purpose- Stayner is within easy reach of the patrons of Barrie and Laiontaine creameries, and Russelton, Avening, Glenhuron, Creemore, Lavender, Wyevals, Elmvale, Crownhill and Lakeview cheese factories, these lac- tories being from seven to twenty miles from the point at which it is proposed to hold the convention. In the _territory within which these factories are located thecheese and creamery output is vet small; one of the biz factories in Oxford would turn out nearly . as much in a year as the whole lot combined. But no section is better adapted to dairyinq, or has more skilled operatives, as is proved by the winning of first prize for the four * ghest colored cheese at the lndustrial by` W_ _'A.' Mcharen, Avening, and for the four best white by J. W. Clarridge. Glenhuron. A district which has done as well In the matter of quality should be encouraged, and the oicers oithe Western Association, or those sent to address the convention, can rely` on . a warm welcome from Mayor Saunders and .. the people ofstayner. K ` V _ WHAT TO. WEAR THIS WIN1'ER. -- A charming new wrap is I.Rl1l8i&l_| blouse, made of shaggy material to wear with 3 short skirt. _ i ' , i 1 Trvimminvgs of v hnvv braid and galloon wil} be worn more than ever before. _ The Keenan Brothers now favored the company -wiih some music. The Municipal Institutions of the Town was then proposed. Mr.` James Vair j and lhr. Ed. Tyrer responded. The -; former said that the Jolly Good Fel- low was Mr. Tyrer, for it was to his l credit that the supper was arranged. l He thought it a desirable thing for the. Town Fathers to give -theband a supper. . Excellent services had been rendered . during the year, The attendance had been large probably ouaccount of the extra light given, which stood to the . credit of Aid. McLean. This statement was applauded. He was not a public. speaker, the only place he was used to speaking was at theCouno'il. There he sunetimes ' tried to say a -word to hold his own against. His Worship and others who wanted tokeep him from having the Park fence taken down__ (Laughtei'.) He would say no more" than thank them for the enjoyment of. "the eveu_ing., which had given hitn much pleasure. H `em; is Ztheifavvqritei-oolTo1; of the season, \ the more subdued shades prevailing. ` 'I'I .I, ._IJ '"i2i:}' iii }}L.Cf 13 33;` ?I.I3.eu odd 1 skirts of black serge, cloth or oheviot-, are 1 much in vogue. " ' 1! .1. 0 _,, 4,A.,I;'._l V For `evening wear nothiqg is more popular than black hat or moqueline over black 0;- white uilk.~ . `U The now; annel waists have aobnttona. and long waisted pouch fronts. T ,,,a,I L ,--_,_,, -__ __-..-I_ ....-.I A-.. --- -v- --wv---v- l._..-_. _- -_-_- Small mejzal buttons are much used for trimming dreuenhia autumn; ? _ I_;_-_L A.I_2.._._- 3.. I The pagoda; aleva in the latest thing .in Paris. It in Imnll. at the top and gvidens toward an bottom`, where it becomes quite large. ,5 .1--_ ___.___- A.`__._-.1...-2.. :4.-- -_- 1--.. Some of the newest things in turn are long Itoleahozf little round collar; viiql; l on'g tabs, V Little tigiit-tting in: cost: `are 3110 popular. . 3--_No_vem,b_gr, Ladies Home J onrnal. ` ______._ And now t;.h:|:oueIt in-m er packs Hi! apples up for-the town`; .Thi_i is the_'b_op 1-ow of his iabka h: V :- ` 9Q9..9Q99Q~ %A,;1}sa.;; .;.;..%ri.:o;;. LITERARY COMMENT. Mr."l`yrer was then called. He said Mr. Vuar should not give him all the `credit '16 had had the support of all the `Count. He thought this way of .-spending the evening was a good thing to keep the young men `from inieohief. He had much pleasure in beingthere, and hoped there would be more such- re-unions, and that they would long live` to enjoy one another a company. , _II_,`I T lcolns and caskotiifef all kinds in stock or made `to order. Robes, Urape and all Funeral Requisitee furnished. Orders by Telegraph or otherwise promptly attended to. flatter uyhat you what In books. A we HAVE IT on... CAN GET IT. F G.O. DOLMAGE, Mwnager, Stmoud. sm... \Vorks'and smnoom, Gollior-s|., Barriu UNDEBTAKER ins, 25th ulc. She with her husband wee one 01- the first pioneers of the toivnehip. The funeral on Sunday to Creemore was largely. attended. MULMURIPIUNEER DEAD. The dgath of Mrs. David Beatty cc- cured at her late residence on the second concession of Mulmur on Friday even- Subscribe for.A%THE ABVANCE." " "-0 i 5 - At this juncture the chairman called on the Gentleman from Suwanee River" to sing. and Mr. Gram . Hanmer responded with Just Because SheMude Dem Geo Goo Eyes, which was up- precimed and enacted. ? . h ;D$f8.`fUWI 9: ma notes. l: l;CI'B, cal .11 success on. :caJds,- rn ct ,h`iud)`?!`:iea`a"." 35 per box. Sale? by vawnx 1 -puned t Porhafalsvh tl1'o"':ol_y ,oini:mont' in, the gvorldi that rough an Oxyiezing graces: ul order to fur- nish it with 1 pro _ rty almggt err meagonhtic to the `buyers rowth old bores. ulcers. cancerous tumors Tinad wit " ntmcdnn on nnnIdn_.hn|-n'n; cuts. itch Inf nnv `27;-.:;.-"0' * : ' vJOH!~fW00D8, U' `uf chum .g.1y J _chemm,' Ban-no` Aim inieorhinly in 3 condi- tionwllelrhe hoitouit with his legon 3 chit for Weeks, unsblq to move. ` Wiul Grimuhaw, Wolfe Inland. Fronto enuOoI_nty, Ont, was in th& plight. `\-5A-- Ann An nli `CI E (I EURO U11 GI unzv hon!` o routed 1-who hm _ recommends josll grad`. 1) pa ' is oontumng ten days` Price 50 csvnta at all drug stores or The . "' """ (`nu Kinvcfnn, Ont, Advertising in The Advance ` 5, `BRINGS You FACE TO FACE ` `WITH A BUYING CIRCULATION. THE NORTHERN ADVANCE, 123 Dunlap Street, Barrie. l'l'I`Il|`I" 1I!D`l\\'l`! R0 The names of Mr. Stanislaus Hinds and Mr. Barry Ellis were then coupled with the toast of The Oom- mercial Interests. Mr. Ellis was asked to speak but said Mr. Hinds was entitled to speak rst. Mr. Hinds was more than pleased; he had appessed his appetite. "He nad not expeet'e'd_a toast so serious. He had forgotten his music, and did not have his voice with; him so he holds good`s_torv.=' MI`-A Enig in his response expressed his _thanks '_ _-and pleasure and hoped nexl: year the band would have a bsndsiand. e " "