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`No Matter what ybu want In. books ` WE HAVE% IT OR... ' % CAN LGETIT.` UNDETAKER Advertising in The Advance? ~ `BRINGS You FACE TO FACE WITH A BUYING CIRCULATION. .xygena_tor l]_intm,;it'_ or! TELEPHONE - 53. THE NORTHERN ADVANCE, mt: CANADIAN RUB BER co. ADV`ERT1SE- |N_ WALTER SCOTT. %Ycu Mlust Advertise If you want to make the Most of Your Business, lenge comparison. local paper. `The sworn circulation of a Local Newspaper is a. guarantee that your money is well and properly spent. It is the very best medium by which you can reach your custom- ers,` bing. a `welcome visitor in every home. No experi- ment in this kind of advertising. BARBIE AN D STROU D. Can you find- anything more certain than advertising in a 3/Ve have the largest circulation in the district, ant; " the aumnr: hovel; Get oixzethitntg"-fdr"1$he mofetionh reading ' of the long winter-evenings. Have` you read` ` Instinctively nds the honeyed treasure. But you must advise the people what your treasures `are and Where they can be found. 123 Dunlap Street, B-arrie. .THE:CI=2IAsI$s? 'TO'W'1\'l' Lo-rs ' East Mary Street, Lot 54. Jaco_b s Teri-ace, Lots x. 2, 3, 4. 5 and 7. _ ALLANDALE. Lot; 2, 3 and 4, West Baldwin. Street. North Cumberland Street. Lots 17. and i8.V FOR SALE. BARRIE TH E ADVANCE,"_ amm jnmtnann -IIIVIIIIUCJ l'l|l'Iay Ill UQUIIKII . All advance party of `Benedictin 1{1onks from France has -already a.r-` " '"3d at Appuldurcombe Park. in the 231516 of Wight. Theymie busily en-_ f.33Gd in hreparing the?-nev'V` quarter!` :30!` the main body. They","r'e ~bring`-7 498 over a magni'e?1t.L?1i b;gary;;_~ru-: -, V ._ thousand _vo lum`e' gqngjj, books havehaltn 5 .k7llL'4l LV JVLCVCLLID L11 ULIKILL QQLLQNLABVJLLVQOVQ The nmst satisfactory curtains in houses occupied by persohs of mod- erate Incans are those of ne White bobbjnet,- as they launder well, drape gracefully and wear a longtime. The `straight, looped curtains are seldom- seen-in these days of artistic origin- ality. ` ` ' V ..----v-- up -.-v`- An English scientist in writing of- lemons says. dietetic science tell us that the juice contains acids _in con- siderable ' quzmtities, among ` Which` are citric acid, malic acid and sugar. nd that the rihd affords a. volatile 011. Citric acid, he says, is mainly .V3.111ah!(: as "an untiscorbutic -- that ` cclusion thatthe lemon is a. 11851. `,9: Dmvcntive of scurvy -4 butcthatc` It occurs in gooseberries and 0!`- anges also. He sums` up in the"CO,D{;_ II F fruit `in the ordinary sense.) butLt,_lI'.a.1L'- -- its vn-tues have been greatly.-r exas*-..` Eerated. ' V ~ Smallst Watch in "tho W'orld.- What. is "said to be the smallest watch in the worldhas. recently been 3 made. It is so `small that you could? vet four watches of its size ` On an` "area equal to that covered by a. 25- ` cent piece. rnu- - 1_-1_ _.__... .._-.I._ `.4. r1_-_-_-- -.,. lg` Sig E LJLKJJILUIJU Glall\-In 011955 of! Sn-`ring, anyhow. -` resignation sxzid-E ins av . IUD- Linen or silk slmdes, tinted to suit the furnishings of the room, are put up over the windows, and then the curtains are gathered on the rods and `draped obliquely from one side of ea_('h window to the other. S_im-- plicity prevails in their arrangement. rn1-- 1`\?\1-L ...._L.'...t`_...4....... .......4..-...-.5 -In J`hu_ watch `was made at Genva, whore special tools were constructed for the purpose. It contains'- 100 se.pm`ate parts and Weighs one-thirf-A wieth of an ounce, avoirdupoisc. The hands are, respectively, one-eleventh ofean inch and Oxxe-twentieth of an inch in length- The watch has been valued at $1,250. ' ' . Pathetic Ficture on!` the Abandoned Farm. There is a deep pathos` in the pie-. ture by W. L. Taylor, called . 1`he Passing` of the Farm," which ap- pears in The Ladies , Home J ournal._ The bowed and sa.d-faced gure of the lonely widow, standing with one hand on the open door of the Wait- ing conch while she takes a. long last look at her old home, makes a. strong` ulppeal to the feelings. The sad ;\' u\'4_n1})er sky, the distant misty hills, the closed house, `the deserted barns, amde above all, the dejected gure, bring a [lump into one's throat. _ 7 ' A _ I He Had Seen Everything. One of the New York senators tells 2. gmid story of himself. He i_n-V d1x3s freely in wine but never be- comes, intoxicated. His doctor i in- f_0.r1m- him Lhutif he didn't give up h`1UuI'l~.` of every description" he would `become swne blind, "\l`I_ A . -.\ n ;' ,_ 4.1_-1. -vvuun; DUUIIU Ull1lLlo_ "Wh:.t!v Do you really mean that,,, doctm","' the man exclaimed in eVi`.5 dent; mnst.e1'xmti0n. The d0t1' sured him that he .did.- The sena1_:or thou_<,rht. fol` a. moment and then Wlth I D 1 ,L_.,__ __.:.1- Window Draperies. . 7 Half the charm. of a room depends upon the arrangement of its~draper- ies. ' -211- _`I._ .3.-- L:__L..A L- 1-nI1:` Wxjlcll `([1 U U11: 1-: uzuxx Thirty thousand. `tons ofwriting paper a, year and 150 miles a. dayp `of Wall paper is the output of the? largest paper factory in the world._ jllglilllkl UVUL Ulxw Jill-l\r avusa Seventy-three per cent. of ships en-0 tying` British ports Ay the national ag. `` ' It is estimated that themen of Great Britain spend 250,000 8. year on silk hats. Tr\vII`l\Il nafc 1'.nY1Q H. V831` yggubnav VJ _-_-v--.- ---v`~-~- Thirty -years sir-lce newspapers were not known in Japan. NOW there are` over 700 periodicals, nearly 100 of- which are Christian. 41. ___....-...-I `Lang: p 61 V uunuasboncrg vv vbav cnunanannuvn S men in 1598 there areesome `inter-_ esting items: Item, :3. cloak trim- med with copper lace and red velvet. b,.eec1w,c., for Tamburlane; V"item, ne satin doublets laid with 9:01;! woe, for Henry V.; item, a cloak. with gold buttons. From these` items it `would seem that magni- cence rather than historical pro- priety was aimed at. True that in no. nitv naaeant entitled Britan- ml \ll1 01.1.45 O U London eat `"1"8'0,ooo tons a. year or . sh -.- more than half the sh caught `by British ships. :..;.. ........a pin:-n namannnmr-'9 um.)-A ulu. J-J\tAlLHI\-I vi e IIJLIIII II `I: 9 P tcit as much as 10.. was paid? 161', a single cloak, which, itthe entry be correct, is 9. very high gure, con-' delving the value of money V300 years ago. N_o doubt the same coe- tumes would be used over and over" again in different, plays and gwouldj become old and stale, but whenenew they certainly appear to have been 'c3t]y, In the inventory 01 the ap- pare1 belonging to the Admi-r'o'.l s ._.... in 1598 are some inter- ICL wua ousuyu sou. A-'Iav .vu.vu,v -no :3 ycity pageant entitled Bri an- nigjs Honor," we read of one oftho cha_ract,e1`S being arrayed in a'rich Roman antique habit," but then W0 do not know what ideas the men of James I. s time had about "8. rich Roman antique habit." We know `for V certain that in the eighteenth century historical accuracy was _not thought of in stage dresses, and may fairly assume the same to have been .u._ nnrwn .2 lmundv-nd'vnnr_a nnrlinr- - 13111) uaauuu: yup nun. V... ......y._. .,V.,.. the case a hundred vears earlier. Gentleman's Magazine. Hardly Worth Knowing. 11, takes the ash of 100 cigars to make one ounce of cigar ash. m1_..... 4\I9I\ 0'7 u-nil-you 1-nnnnlc in .ADu5u, I|IVIolaoI>-- uhwugguwu ya-v ,wvww- W apparel wo.2'n on the stay-e. - while Prynno, [in his Histriomaa- ax," some half a century.la,ter, makes a similar complaint. In on! we learn from Henslowe s I_)ia.ry' g? ua much as 10 was {mid Im- luaggg uuc u_uuuU UL V1501 unu- There are 27 railway tunnels _in Eng]-a11d over one mile long. Q,..m..+u_+hran. nor r-nnf. nf chins an- Advance Party of Mohkl. Lemon J nice. Liilltu u. ngto Powd- rstroys Ff.-.`2`.` , The Misses Mcblung have returned from visiting friends in Peterborough. "V Min`; Laura. Swan in - qpending a few` `days with Miss Lottie ,Co_o!k,V bf Aptd. `Mrs. G. A. .Cop e1Vand,' of! C.-Yoldwafter, is spending p. fev_v days-withaher mother here. ' "E. J: Swpn ` `laugh a. 3 16nd of furni- tum 'uoBarrig o"n[Monday for" Rev,.VJ. '_I`eney.V . n I` ` -I`. V. 1 `"E{.Ta'c.%.; name. me: new .e:g.a9a. the T fsqsyal, digsne _ Euggaae % place. `Mrs. John Atkinson died at the rev aidence of her daughter, Mrs. Alex- Lilly, on Tuesday, -Nov. 5:h,' at the advanced age of 87 years, 8 months ahuut. 8 weeks and the cause of death and 16 days She had been bedfasth was the usual inrmities of . old _` age ` Mrs. Atkinson was the daughter` of. Mr. Thos. Hayes, who lived to be aver I00 years. Her husband ' died years ago last April. She spent years- of her life just south of ` Tottenham in Tecumseth, but two` or three` years ago came to Baeton to reside with her .daughter..r She was the mother of Mrp;Ajax. Lilly, Mr. Wm. Atkinson of Tottenham and Rev. Thos. Atkin- `gm; of Somervlllfe, Massachusetts." 2nd Line Lurks. Advance Correspondence. Mrs. J olhn .'Smir._h is aerions1y il|_. Mr. J. H.; Swan in aubring with a felonqvon his"-thumb. ' Mfa.vOb6a. Preston` spent s (eh days last week Vith friepds in Uhtho . _- - V The`fun6ral too'k. [Sluice last Thurs- day to Tot.t.enham.. uu..._'..- accident received in a lacrosse match at Brampton in 1897. He leaves a. widow and three children as niourn his -loss. Dobbin Went was in his 29th year. For years he was the stalwart of the nuance of the Qrillia Lacrosse Club, and followers of the game `breathed a sigh of relief when Dobbin went into me scrimmage. He was an. an intelli- gent player, always using his head, and be other members of the defence looked to him for instruction. The lacrosse club showed their esteem `by sending a bzautiful w_reath of owers. The fun} -rat, under the Ancient Foresters. took l place yesterday afternoon. Rev. Canon G:eece conducting service at St. J amen church. . The employees of the Tudhope Carriage . `Company attended in a body, and many citizens followed in carriages, `Lu! uqqu 3.guuquqf yuI3u:g.}|g f._\ \ I` The"Tov`v n"':Coi1n`oi`l 'viit`3 `the Rug} - god Rapids last week `and it is the opi- .`.usn ot the moss `ofgtbem thus power will be ready by Jun. lat. _ * ` BEETON. . Ellen Scott, beloved wife of Mr. Thus. Reynolds, died at her home, lot 14, con. 13,, Tecumseth, on Saturday, N vember 2nd. Deceased was the dmg,hter of David Scott, of Allistou, and was born at Clover Hill some 42_ ve-rs ago. About 22 or 23 years ago aha was married to Mr. Thomas Rey- nolds and they lived most happily to- gerher ever since. a Tnree children survive her, namely, David, who is living in the States, but was home for the funeral, and Willie and Lottie who are at home. The funeral took place on Monday from the family residence to Thompsonville church, where an zmpressive service was conducted by R.-vs. Large and Carroll, after which a procession of nearly 125 vehicles followed the remains to Alliston Union Tenders for the usethe West street ml: were opened on `Wednesday even- wg. and that of Messrs. A. B; Tnompo *1 M. and T. W. Robbins of 321150 cuepted. _- V A and death ocurred `here on Sunday of lust week when Rebert Went died ..-t` hemorrhsgepf the brain. The doc- ruus say` he never` reoovened from sn 1 vv gnu avqpu ID, yuv Vvruvuu ' maaag,;-.3. mg. -Bnrtliday,i9`s%b{ad.of UI\I.-`lII 4- , -is There an-0' nvow l88 |i>upilu on _th"o Collegiate Institute roila. `This is the hagheat number ever `enrolled, bVutvw`ill nkely increase" after New Year's. The elazers from Toronto are at werk This week` repairing the reef of the market `building which was damaged =`w lightning about tw`o months ago. Ori1llb a__rat auto*mob_ hp; .n;yea' ;\l'r.v.VV'_gn._'1`qgl mun omga:?%%r ll"`.`..;`.`;I-.'.';-.`-_.`._`_-`.`. .x_|-.41.`-. ;_`.3. .1.` L;'.;LI.3.. I73- _!;.V r` 1'8. L ,, A 1?: . wm ;a is last tribute `of respect. The pall- hemera were Messrs. R. O. Smith"_ Chas. Hawkins, H, Price, D. H; Church,` Len VWaihman and S. Saundl mmetery, where the interment took `, .'\..' U There is no place in Ontario as a sum- , mer resort so convenient to Toronto, ac ` easy of access, and at the same time so "primeval in character as the southern shore of the very beautiful extension of `Lake Simcce, called Kempenfeldt Bay. "About a mile east from Allandale, on the Grand Trunk Railway, the native woods begin, and practically extend a diatanceof nine m~_ilee,eas'terly along the ahore, until they terminate in the Pen` -insular Park Hotel": grounds. Already a. large -portion-cf this share is in the handi ofareaideote `holders, and Toronto people are 'beginning' to realize its ad- yantagaa by .ccoupyin g hummer cottages.- Within-. at ~h0.!ii..'; -`distance from Allende 3 ?ale.:Mr;,ii Edteni at ,th6ri.il-wntirmf of T tiitihii E|6i..;.`,I!"*'5.9s;`l1" `-'ed9l81iii %;g1::u he . The Ontario Proyincisl Winter Fair will this year be held in Guelph, Decem- ber l0th, to l3th,`inclusive. It is held. under the auspices of the Dominion Cattle Breeders Association, the Dom- inion Sheepi Breeders Association, the Dominion Swine Breeders Association, the,Ontario Poultry Association, and a` committee from the Qity of Guelph. The exhibit ofcsttle, sheep.. swine and poultry, alive and dead, will this year eclipse any previous exhibit. . The rail- ways issue tickets at half rates for all who wish` to attend the fair. V !0oMPLmmN1's FOR KEMPENFF3LUT_ ! ' Saturday's Globe contained the fol- Howing nptioeof our beautiful bay z-- I ~: $-)`-' I" . >v_. ..g .` ` 9:3 .~.` .. _., _ . .4. A` ,-y `r " '5 1. 33:"-:i:!`i _. 7 l Agricultural V 21-`: ~' "700 .1. Iociati'ons`tbok_ the" controlling 'itV.etf` in this important-exhibition.-. The eeults. have been most gratifying. `In "1891" there were 91 entries in allvclasses; ' $102_' was received as entry fees, and ' $86as gate receipts. Altotal, of wife therefore , received; and there was '- 1s325 paid in premiums. y Under the there ' was over_$3.500 paid iniprizes. 1900, there was over 3,000. entries and over $7,000 was paid in prizes, and 11.600 persons -visited the show. `In 18989 block tests and lectures by the judges in the rings were introduced, and have since` been continued and have proven of great value. V It is safe to say that this is now the most important show, from educational stand point, held in any part of the world. The Dairy department is also most complete and valuable, in fact, it is the most valuable and "instructive show of dairy cattle held anywhere. In connection with the show, poultry exhibits and experi- ments have been introduced, which are proving of great value to the country. A ' viii? y and Art Association.-;' lab 1:492 the Provincial `Live Stock supervision of the Associations there T has been a steadv growth until in 18980 0 there were over 800 entries, over $1,100 . gate andientry receipts. iThe amount paid in prizes r was $4,550.. In 1399, i A building costing over $20,000 ml been erected and equippedin Guelph for the pnrpoeeot holding the show. Lecture rooms capableof aeat1ngi600 persons are provided. i Last` year these were-not large enough, and an overow meeting was held. I`he success, of this exhibition proves that it is necessary to provide questionable entertainments in order to draw a large, intelligent and appreciative -audience. if - -- Last. winter a deputation of 60 per- sons from the Maritime Provinces visited this exhibition. The result is the-Government" of each of the Eastern Provinces has decided , to cc-operate with the Maritime Stock Breeders Association and establish a Winter Show at Amherst, N.S. This point was chosen because it was central and of easy" access from each `Provincef ` U egeo-` `The judges after making awards are requested to deliver addresses and ex- plain why they placed the awards as they did. They are most carefully chosen and are men of wide experience who fully understand the requirements of the home and foreign markets. After the_ animals are judged alive, each one entered for the hlock test is sent into- the slaughtering room - where it-is killed and dressed, being first privately marked by the director in charge of the ring. Other judges, also experts, now judge the carcasses and again address the audience and explain their` awards and outline the require- ments of the various markets and `of the consumers. `I: dbiti`_i _L 1: hip Jiama. iu seriously ill of t"ypl_1oid t_`evex_-. ' V ' ` "in, Jan, .-_._-, -_ V. -Jr_wu- oyvvau -\ `f Toqtc for last iveek -5 BEATIY--In Mulmhr. on the 25th ulto, Mrs. David Beaocv, aged 57 years. M oFFA'r'J.`--A1: Newmarket. on October 29th, . 1901, James A Mohtt, aged 35 years, 5 . months ond 7 days. REYNOLDS--In Tecumeeth. on Nov. 2nd. 1901. Ellen Scott; beloved wife of Thou. Reynolds, aged 42'yeare and two months. P31-NGLE--Ab` Sutton, on October 21st, 1901 Sophia. widow of Philip gP1-ingle and mother of Mrs-. S. Winona, of Newmarket. V aged 64 yeora. ' - . ATKIN-SON.--In .Beetou.._on November 5th, 3 "1901, Mrs. Sarah Atkinson, reliot of the .1 late Jonathan. Atkinson, eqed.87 years, 8. -; mont_l:_.a.nd 16110199 '1 : ~ - ~WE'I{.'L'rAI{Qi`i_).liu, op"NoV.- 3.. ha Went. ' " aged 28'v'eare.10*moe. ; ;. L -_ :. ,. aw. qo1aw:tii>..;'on` Ootqher- .29.; so 3.91. sm-oi. `Tum CHRISTMAS NUMBER on? THE T . DELINEATOR r sham! gsms 1 wai-Ia. `N-Lo ;Ni`;-`105139! -i,"tf.rITl]d`n ot.-I199 Dlloh" McCarthy. b The next l5t0Pf'5.V -b_e1onga,tothe estotqof the late Ml`. Pepler of Bun-ie,` who occupied it for mlinv years in. his lifetime Next in order is Strathnllsn, the magnicent country estate of the late Hon. G. W. Allan,` comprising "some five or six hun- 9l'o:on .. wnu-:14 ~f.l5`o1"it,o._ j.nmmg`p__f midguoq of glue: late. __.-..-v- .. `- .!"1'hissh`ore {L as yet little known tor ,Toron`to citizens, but must evntnally be a favorite resort. A two hours run by the Grand ;_ Trunk, oonstantlv cool breezes, altiarnately from the west and northeast, oold spring water obtainable `-bv means of artesian wells from 75 to `100 feet indepth. good bass shinc. perfectly safe bathing, and possessing all the advantages of Muskoka without `its extreme mid-day heat, this convenient spot, will, in the nearvfuture, be the re- creation ground of Toronto. Atthe regular monthly meeting of the W.C._T.U, which was held on Mon- day of last week, It wasdecided to give an entertainments to the Model students on Tuesday, Nov. 26th. when a good program isipromieed. The Correspon- ding-lSec?y ;;,was asked to write the -Min-` isterial Association and ask them to preach temperance sermons on Nov. 24th. Mrs. Scott has sent to the lum- lber camps two . parcels ; in one `I72 `pages of literature, and 7 comfort Bags. In the other, 26 papers, 25 Epworth Leagues, 30 Magazines and 52: West- ministers, also 9. box of clothing to a poor family uplnorth. A ' __. -\ up 1- That the Canadian farmer believes in being up-to-date is evidenced by has desire for practical information. An instance of this is shown by the fol - lowing despatch from Bay .Cit_v,i Mich., last week :-Five coaches loaded with- Canadian farmers from the vicinity of `Berlin, Ont., - arrived here yes-erday afternoon, to study the beat sugar in dustry. During the afternoon they in- spected the wagons loaded with beets for the various factories. Others visited the farms and watched the pro. cesa of beet-pulling and topping- They were also quiet interested in the pre- paration of the soil for next year s sugar-beet crop. Thiemorning the en- tire party gaffe taken to the Bay City factories. ' A tting climax to a vear` of remarkable advancement is The Delineator for Decem- ber, between the covers of which is con- tained a rare collection of special features of varied interest. The winter fashions are pictured and described in detail ; there is a delightful article on the Floral Fetes of Japan, illustrated in colors; the home sur- roundings of several `stage favorites are entertaininnly presented and described ; there are three splendid stories bv well- known authors, together with illustrated articles on holiday fancy-work and home- made gifte; new recipes. `entertainments and `a wealth of other material of a season ablenatnre, devoted to the pleasure and" prot of every member of the household. The Christian Gaurdian last week spoke of Mrs. Mckee s address T as splendid, being .a broad outlook over the eld of reform. Mrs. McKee was re-elected President for Ontario. The lcanadisxns were. more thanl pleased with what they set, and there is no doubt that the sugar factory promoters who are booming the " ex-eo- tion of 0.. augei-factory at Berlin will now have little trouble. V LEAOH-'-HAMIL'l`0N- On Wednesday, Oct. ` V 23rd, 1901, by the Rev. E. Uapplen, Wil- liam Leach, of Duntroon, to Clara. Hamil- ton, of Glen Huron. PnAcocK-NIcHoLsoN--At: the` parsonage, Bolton, `on October` 23rd, 1901, bv Rey. W. K. Huger, Edward ' Peacock of Toa- ' aorontio, to Marv Nicholson, of Esau. _ ` RA YMoND-S'r1:wA1vr--At .01-illia, on Oct., 31, by,,Rev. John Locke, -Robert Ray- mond to Katie _S,tewart,, both of North. Orillia. , ' oaIluI,_ uuuxprtulugwglulu I170 Um nu- nninln dred _IQl'68. and fexluanding 13038 '9 beach; fdr tvoor three miles. sum for that on, Mr. Lefrnir, of Toronto, 90.6 `Mr. S. Lount, of Barrie, have 51191.1` summer honses_. EN TERPRISING CANADIAN FARMERS Miss Dcvallai McKee gave an interea- ting report of the Provincial Conven- tion held at Sbratford. V me I WITH. THE TEMPERANCE WORKERS MARRIED DIED; !:1f HIE %"Apv%A NCE."J Perhans the only ointment in the world that has passed through an Oxyiezing recess in order to fur- nish it with a pro erty altoget er antagonistic to the buyers growth 0 old sores._ulcer<._a. cancerous tumors used with success on scalds, burns, cuts, itch (of any kind) exzema. 35 per box. Sold bv V3.1`? `IYI\f\1\n`I f ` f6wooDs. ;H'Get` ~_Circular. ~ 40-lyv Chemists,- Barrie. - Gofflns and of all kinds in stock or made to order.` Robes, Grape and all Funeral Requisites furnished. Orders by Telegraph or otherwise promptly attended to. M G. l 0. DOLMXGE, ll/Ia/nager, Streud. Steam Works and SHOWROOM; G6liie}t., Barrio