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; `"9 nent "'IU""'7" " Perhaos the only ointment in the ylorld that has passed through an Oxyiezing Arocess 1n order to fur- ` nishit with a` pro erty altoget er antagonistic to the buyers growth 0 old sores. ulcers, `cancerous tumors used with success on "scams, burns, cuts, itch (of any kind) exzema. 359 per box. Sold by I I ` JOHN WOODS. :faafG_e'vcircgna:.. go-1y "Chemists. Barrie. |Eg;gg4gg gggggggg` gLQ_`ggg_s2_zggLQ_g_2ggLgg2g ozamozzmpzamezamg ` WALTER SCOTT. Advertising inIThe Advance 5 BRINGS You FACE To FACE %L WITH A BUYING CIRCULATION. TELEPHON 53. THE NORTHERN ADVANCE, |)xygenamr 0iitm'ent' _. `L\ Anlup Aznonnn :I I lan fhl CANT BBEAK THEM THE C:mT}x6ITi Wanna Co. Aovnfrlsz m `Yen. Must Advertise If you want to make the ' Miostof Yoiu: 2Business_ BARRIE AND STROU D. local paper. `_ The sworn circulabien of a focal Newspaper is 9. .gua1*antee that _vour'mdney is well and properly spent._ It is the very best medium by which you pan reach your custom- ers, being a welcome visitor in every home. No experi- lenge comparison. ment in this kind of advertising. ."tl_1e'summer x;o veL semetlung` T for the inore aeriouereading .` of the long winter evenings. Hive you read V Can 1 We havc the largest circulation in the district, ana chal- ` iron nd anything more ce_rtain than advertising in a we HAVE IT on... CAN cs:-:1` IT, Instinctively nds the honeyed treasure. But you must advise the people What your treasures are and Where they can be found. ` THE CRISIS ? ORILLIA ._ . M, sddfl and preI$encv.tio:1yA_.'_.f\it:_Viri; '50 vuoli . ' n 1..Wrnzht.,tha_.varve1cwnt Mr. Joel Oxllinli l_|jIt 'yei3oE_7.;o_:: . W, occasion of hi? . depnrgure "for _P-_- 123 Dunlap Street, Barrie. TOWN` Lows]: ALLANDALE. Lots 2, 3 and 4, West Baldwin Street. 4 ` North Cumberland St:-eet.,Lota :7 `qna,x.* A. Jacob : Terrace, Lots 3, 2/,` 3, 5 East Mary Street. Lot,.,r Apply at FOR SALE. BARRIE '-{run Anvn Dr Julius E. Lehmann, whose home is Orsllia, has juaz been appointed assis- has surgeon no the German Hospital, Lond.n,E:.mg Dr. Lehmann is.a.n old High Schoo`. boy, and was alao aatudent in Dr. A. R. I-Iarvies oice for some. -time. His many friends here will con? grauxmo him upon lling't.hia impor ; taut.` a.u much coveted position at one of cm large hospitals in the medaczsl camera of the English speaking world. Since leaving Orillia. Dr. Lehmunn who is only uboxit thirty, has spent several years studying` in the _continent:- '21 medical centres. London, of wl "guy is pastor. - 2|.|__` gm " r. ' The children of the pnblic schools ` :2 `ho sang at the reception Of the Duke voertlast Friday, in the Operg gonae to l `Mm! , The steamer Longford has gone into purpose of putting her in shape for the ml Duchess of Cornwall, `gave 5 cons ' an audience of about I-500 people The children were terraoedon the plat` and an orchestra of gen pieces > under the leadership of Mr, J, W.` Mitchell, accompanied the choruses. `. an dock at Jackson's Point until- spring. Captain MoInnie had steam up in the Ielay on Saturday `for the winter. She will be lwintered an the wharf here, an in past years. The Enterprise is quartered at the Nmlrows > also the Trent Valley Oan'alr dredge: -Times. m Urlini V resign . : 3:113: ohe in the Presbytermn church, 1 ._ -; which Rev. Mr- MncGilliv- "O": p L. Wright, .thn,.vaiyf ecic . of Orillia Prcabytorinn,ch'u rch'_ ed his position, to accept I The McLean will case, which woe to. come up at the Barrie Assizese next Tuesday, was settled on Monday. Messrs. J.-imee, John and Donald Mo~ Lean, eons of deceased, accepted $350 each in lsettlementof their claims, the will being otherwise conrmed. The. total amount bequeathed was $12,000 the balance of which goes to live daugh-_ ters of deceased.--News-Letter. BRADFORD. The eld day of the High School was held on Nov- 9m. The_ champioushxp medal in athletics was won By Howard `Graham with Norman Sr.ibb .sa good second. Bradford H marsh hay farms oloug the Holland River are yielding a. good crop this Near. Owing to the scarcity oto this commodity, buyers are paying from $20 to $25 per ton on theoara here. ton . min, About 100 yards of new sidewalk in being constructed on J ohn' street in front ..t' Mr. C. Elliot_t. As` residence. and eastw.-mi. `Should weather permit aide- walka an other streets will receive early attention, The residence of Mr. Geo; Saint had" .-I narrow escape froin being destroyed. by re Sunday night. In one of the bedrooms up stairs re was discovered but non ` 1111 u hole had been `burned through the wall; It was 3 close call. . . f Bradford. `Mr. A. Orton, Pnmpatlzefi 8- position Model Uchool, 1139 coop - . 1 .1 1 Schoo . 35 P1`iii"1 f 00' villi! 1%): zeinning duties to commence `V Orton ; femovul , Of the new year. Mr . erely ya. from um village L11 be ac `Pal of ' _ _ . . 13 inc: V Rretted and 1119 position azniined and our school, which .11? under. his maintained such eicienz win he git` A core for a number Of 7 . . .. thei cnlt to fill. While resre 3 o'ect '19 change that is so soon to ;Z1:Omm Vb - are planned to know $.11, si"oion,.which '.'?Iecured-is mot9.1mu". P ' ` ' . on severing. ill, we believe, the on mfool . he;-eg--.; his connection withhe _5- . ; ` [Witn ess. smnrron, " `, , Dr. Law, a former reaidenjs of Beeton. `died on Tueadayvof lam.-weal: in WiJnni_-:5 The annual` match of the` [T'9`/"n,`-eth j Plowmeds Anaooiatidh, which, 1'73 . l5i'_3 Oil the farm of Mr. W; '-M.P.P., on cmuradqiof 1a.:-'39. a success. The 00'? P9ti_;`:".`i_ Ben and some \'9,t'.r';` 7wrk" no. The usend&do ' 79.33: -sown or Tats cdUN*rY.L-KT` U IUD one ---- ` __ which Rev; r; Ma :Gilliv: is Pau'roey;__ ToouIhio.tE_;'7'2, TO_soI r_4 Hun . . ` Bfellt {mmoueiu B_enno.tt." ' Beau. six orown t`n1-rows inv2nd clues in uod,_Wm. Murphy. A Monk clue in" stubble - W. J,- Spronle, King: 2, Wm. -McLean, Te- oumseth ;`,3. Ernest Dewling, Tecum- aeth; 4, Sam. Feereey, '1'eeuIi1eeth., " myi 3.22;, II.-13;? 5iZ"}"I&,' an stubble, Edge:-ton Sp:-oulo, King; 2, Geo. Riddell, Whitohnj-ch. 1'I1'|` V Bea; nih"in bod-.-irty J Pearoey. V ` " ' I ,1og \i1_`xVn';en:i__l 75-Ain aculible-l, J. P. Skelly, '1`_ecut_naet.h.' I)o:|'bl' olo,as--A-1. Wm.v Mar- ohant, Teongpaeth. V ` Bvi#*.(.'.iI bw furrows, med :-class,` in sbubble--W. J. Sproule. B6;-. six f c';own fm`rowa_ in 6:11 clasp ` `-J. P. Skelly. . " Bt `nish, bag. ufnde:-_ 18, in stubble 1 .--Edgerton Sprou1e ' Al I __Juagea-J5hn Eoy, Adjala; Geo. WEi`m, `King; and W. G. McLennan, L West Gwillimbu1fy.-World. - _ e OOOKSTOWN. While driving home from the station` on Mondev evening, after a visit with her son in Allendale, Mrs. Levi Hen- son was thrown out of her bngcy and severely shaken" up. The night was very dark and the horse walked 'o`-the road into the ditch, upsetting theve` hiole. She received prompt medical nt- tendanoe and is feeling almost all right again now. i I While playing with a knife at the dinner table on Tuesday, Lizzie Neville, the three-year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Neville, of Tecumseth, acci- dentally fell against the blade, the point penetrating her lower lip and leaving a 3 nasty `wound. Medical aid was hastily \ summoned to check the severe bleeding- a stitch was inserted, and the out is now j healing up `nicely -Beeton World. ` . Mr. and Mrs. Simeon Brownell have the sympathy of the community inithe loss of their little daughter,` Gertie, who died from diphtheria on Thursday laet.` The deceased was a bright young girl, in her ninth year and a general favorite amongst her little plavmates. ' V V Th_e`Adveoate says :--The_sidewalk on the street here leading from the sta- tion up town is in the worst state of repair -imaginable. In reality it is un-i safe for e. stranger or even onepwho is familiar with the sidewalk to undertake a trip to the statieu those dark nights. } Some sort of light should at least be Q placed on the corners to prevent people ` from stepping from the side walk ihto a ditch deep enough to break their necks. COLLINGWOOD. " 3 A little lad named "Bert Hutchinson died of diptberis `is the Isolation % Hospital on Wednesday morning. He came from Thornburys ` The Str. Atlantic arrived on Sunday with a list of passengers, which as far ' as number went, reminded the ocers of the steamer of the crowds which patronize the North Shore route during the tourist season. The large` number of passengers was due to the. fact that the-mills at Byng Inlet have closed_ down.-v-Bnlletiin..' _ .l ' The trustees are askin the corpora- tion for a grant of $500 towards in- creasing the raccommodation of the Hospital, this amount to be supple; mented by a grant of $500 from the Countyand a similar amount from one of thevlady managers. `A It is proposed.- to raise the roof of the old -wing which -will A increase the accommodation by about six private v6ards.-Messenger. . onmmmonm A . The death occurred on Monday of . last week of Judah Bowen-men, ugedi 78 years and 7 months. He was. onei of the earliest setsleraof the township. `(;a\iIiczway closed up, his foundcy here last week and on vMondcy he and his family left for their new home at Tlmmesville, County. of Kent," where he has purchased "on electric light plant.- G`o.1lcway_ has been} a teaidenciot Cteemcre for cheat ten `years and heel 'cl.way enjoyed the condence and res-`_ pact. of the community. 1 ` c : -'r_= '..:-_-.1.` `L - than-_ . P805 01 one uuun.uuuua_y . , The Star eaye ':--'-In view` o(`_f the fie: that we have no % eyetem of re. pro-- jseouion in',Qrgemore `too much care em you 'hefTexer`oieed itIe the xnbq.tt.er'"ofVhevin`g p;f9perly~',9egeuj:;1otedA Qhimneygy on ;al'l" . x . . K y_&r ' "('1 ash nth Wm. tug, j:.,ws-r che ;:`esid.e;ooe~ ofthe bride : hereon. 0reemore,?in the gpreoeha numbeiof -emu. and reletivea. The ` oaicfming. .o`lergv- men yoa'R ev. F, L4. Broi'vn,[`pes.tdr of the Methodist `church. The couple ..._>.. ., ~_ K`. were attended by Mien Emma. Monnrug, sister of the bride, as bridesmaid, ma Mr. John Howard, of Collingwood, as groomemen.-St:ar. ' . ` e ,'mD1..ANp. _ ~ _ Thee. Long "had the miaortune to have the.`toee_"of his right foot jnjured senioualygreeently while working atthe smelter. A heavy weight dropped on his feet; crushing the big toebadly and breaking the bones in a eouple of amal- ler toes. Mr. Long has been o_' work for two weeks. ` ` Mr. os` Davenport sustained an in- jury tohis right leg last week `while working at the Jeffery building. One. of the heavy steel" girders, `weighing about three tons, fell `a. short distance, striking Mr. Davsnpnrt on the hip, where it scraped sonie skin off, sliding down his leg it caught his snkle, ininr- ing it quite severely. ' T The pattern makers at.-the eMidland Engine and`Machine Works have been working for the past week or two on the pattern of a cylinder for one of the draft engines at the smelter. A oylin-. der there has become damaged, and an new one isvreqnired. The Work is dif- onlt, and must, of com`-se,be very exact. The pattern alone will cost nearly a 8100. The casting will weigh about` three tons.--Free Press. V V ALLISTON. T A The death of Andtew MeCrse, son of Mr. K. Mccrse of this town, occur- ed at Sault Ste. Marie, Out. on Tues dsy_nigh'c. The deceased was taken ill of typhoid (ever about two `weeks ago.-and was removed to the hospital as Ssult Ste Marie. Mr. M. 0 Hea\rn, a. well-known re- sident of Adjala; euffe_red ti paralytic stroke some days ago, and for a time little hope of his` recovery was enter. tained. His nunierous friends, how- lever will be pleased to hear that his condition is now ; daily impro_viog.s- Herold. W42 Mra.'Catherine Kilfoil died at the residence of her brother, Mr. `M. Coyle of Toesorontio, on Sunday. For thirbyyeara Mrs. Kilfoil, who was a native of Ireland, had been an almost helpless invald.- The interment took place in the R. C. burying ground at North Adiala on Tuesday mourning; VESPRA comwm The Council met this date, Nev. 11, ea peredjournment. All themembere preeent-the Reeve inthevchair. The minutes of the lest meeting read and eenrmed. ' Documents presented and read :--A petition from Thcs. Hodgins and others praying the Council to have the con- cesssion line betweenthe 12th and 13th concessions opened to and across lot 16 tion from Mr. Bremner re road across . his premises. Several, accounts" for in the 12th concession, A communica- road work, etc. The byglew. was introduced atgd read a first and second time. ' b MOTIONS. . Contta- Primrose -- Ordered, that permission be granted to introduce a By-law to be uurnhered 421 for extend- ing Swaley creek-drainage work and to extend and improve the outlet of said- drainage. V Cameron-Con'tta.- Ordexjed that the by-lnw to extend Swaley crek dining age wo_rk`be published by serving 3 copy .V of the_ by-law, etc., to e_aoh of then iaaseued owners, tenants or oocnfnta ! of their lands. ` T I F 6o'u`t_te--Oameren--()`_:-dered that the .Reeve_be requested to interview Floe Oouiidil to the improvement of the _'.|.`ownline Veepre - and F103 L-between 1th and 12th concession `of Veepre. `The. if(1l_ov;ing ggcyunba were pI6d' and ordered to be paid :-'-0., Hewip, .for irork qn Sunidalq Vr_o9(1_., "$43.7 5 ; UK VIVID VIA Iv_uunn--w--ow -v-.-., ..,..V..., . '5 Wm.` Fraliok. repaiiringV1Ob'h-li`no, 817 u; ' Wm. 'Oonplo.n d,. for work `on grader $3;25 ; Wm. Orojt`; _fo_>rVce'da_r.,_$2_.' ,- 4 mu, 1\,-'_ Illllllo ` _ ` ' A 1 ` The Calm; bf R_eyiai6n,on._`__t,_h9 Swnley o_reek}by_-lgurg. vim;g<`ij`ou_rn_ed to the same Li`I::Lavut:o}';,a\;t:l:!f1_Le s_a{n_:e_plsog. T. `L ' f--':l.`-l1Te Oc$;1t:c;ilVd.jo.u`rt`|ed to Deo.,- i "1901, `at 10"isllI., it Town Holl,, Mid. ."`- ._- --1- - `_ ,_ ~Gno"nGE Sunni, Q %l=*-.1 _ _. ,r- g write: Tram; {A115-fmto W L-f frs1!s>!'!=r"-t `rue rogoler or L. 0; L. -1%., 66`.m`u heldin their n.11~on the 5:1; inst of which there we '3 very -. `attendance of the-`methnberl. After the ueuelipreliminei-`y services; one appli- oetioti for" the membership was re- ceived and referred to. the proper committee to. look into and report. Kcomanittee was appointed to ` draft I aletter of condolence to.the family; of our late Grand Master." This 'wa`_s deelned ttingand proper ' train Allis- ton Lodge, as it was this lodge which was among the -very first, if not "the ret, to tender the Grand" Master it reception after he was elected in 1887. There was also a ' `committee _ appointed to make all necessary` arrangements for the annual I_neeting of the 66} After the transaction of the general business, interesting and instructive papers were read by the W. M., Dr. J. now;-nun;-no W. S. McCullough and Bro. R. J. Wallace... the former dealing with Gun- powder Plot, the latter `with the Landing ef William the Third at Tor-_. bay. After 3 very pleaaent seasion,. the lodge closed in regular form.` ` The Royal Scarlet Chapter of the Essex dietrictwill be convened in" the hall of L. O. `L. No. 448, Cookatown: Thursday, and the adjourned meeting will be held in the hall of L, O. L. No. 66, Alliaton, on the 21st. A full `attendance of the companions is ex- pected, as there are to he a large num-. ber of exaltations. On the 30th ult., there was laid to rest at Burns church cemeterv, town line, `on old ` member of L.` 0. L. No. 702, Elmgrove; There was a._ very goodhturnout of the brethren at the funeral. `ANOTHER PIONEER DEAD The death occurred lastweek of Mr. A. P. Robinson one of the beat known gures on the streets of Onllia ' of the last quarter of a. century. He was" born in Armagh, County offlrelaad, in .1828. When 24 years of age, he married and came to Canada, settling early in the Township of Orillia. H is practical experience of road ' making was of good service to the township of his adoption and he was one of the first pathmasters appointed when the town- ship was organized. Mr. Robinson was elected to the I Council of the united townships of Orillia and Matchedash _in the year 1876 and served as Councillor for; 11 years. In 1887 he was elected deputy- reeve which-. position he lled cuntin- uously until 1892 when he successfully opposed Mr. Arch. Thomson for the reeveship, winning _a narrow . majority In 1893 Mr. Thomson defeated him, and in 22 years this was the only years this was the only year he was not a member of the township council. In IS94 he was returned again as 1st. de- puty-reeve in 1895 6. In 1897 he was elected reeve and when the term ended he retired from public life after being for 21 years an active force in the of fairs of the township. He was a` promi' nent Conservative and a member of the. Ardtrea Presbyterian church in the organization of which he `took an active part. ' g.-_ A14 1 1. "1t}a.T Robieaou died`1n 1892 and there are four sons and two daughters surviving, John and Hargrave on farms in North`Oz-illlia, Robert A. and d 7 He dever fully recovered from en accident fouryears ego. Death came rasher suddenly. ' d _ -_-A - iVu' wOZri1lA1a` 'tbwn {ind Mrs. John Hewitt and Mrs. Henry" Wood, 1 also otO1-illio. township. - _ rived `lately? ; House ot Reruge Notee. - The number of the `inmates at the Refuge increases as the cold weaduer advances as several inmates have `are .. -I\ Wm. _ Atkinson of Psnetang was oommibtd by Beevs Back, of that town, on Nov. 9th. He is 75 years old andan Engiishmsn. V A T A A II ' 11-. "])_:;a"i);k:on hem from Nottwa; and was committed by Reeve MoArt but of that bowziahip. _ He has been Dnt. a"i';:;Iid-e_1-1't: ;:f the` donut: ' oven; 20 years arid is over 80. ygara of age. He is an Irishman. ` ' John Griggs is Innial s latent ,re`- i ptfeeentative, end was committed by Reeve Webb. ' Heis 75 years of age and has resided in Inniel 55 years. J as. B4r`y'u,n,. of 1'ecume_eth,_ was sent the `t`etugefon" Oqtf 2'8ih'._ Reeve Qellgcun fstignedd the,V9mmihtel*Apapera. - ; L2_- __ ___ _ The el tex-atione in the heating ay-A }atelI'n5heve bed the desired effect " and ieno Idicnlty in` new` experienced " V .._.........`_L4.Q->-------- ,. F, cofllns and Gaskotgof all kinds in stock or made to order. Robes, Grape and all Funeral Requisites furnished. Orders" by4Telegraph` or otherwise promptly attended to. .DOL_.ZI_l'{1GE,AJlfa/nager, Stxroud. {Steam Works. and Sllovioom; Gkollier-s|., Barrio llojar what you want In books now AWAY U N_!:_)-E_: ./_`_|.`._E Rs IRE