lowed per 'tion rates Mrs. James Souleu, qf Orillia. is via-7 icing Mr. and`Mrs. John Soulen. Mia. Thou. Recitem and daughtxer, Annie, visited` Mrs. A; Swallow, of Stayner, last week. Mrs. Arrrnatrpngia visiting. her mother, Mrs. Wright, of Owen Sound. ?.:;.m.g M... Cullen. ~ \ Miss LL. vm isnviiitiuglnfrijendl aroundthia neighborhood.` V A M1-.Thoa.` Soho; had 3 raisins on.Wednoaduy of last week. We are pleased to learn that Mr. Frank Arnold has recovered the horses and other property which was stolen from his premises last week. _They were recognized by the constable Mr. Arnold had engaged at Glen Huron, but the thief made. his escape. "Mrs. Scout} and clgildreu, are `visiting Mrs. Biz-vney, of the 11th concession. Mr. J. H. Banting is having his two barns 40x60 moved and raised, in order to have astone foundation of eight feet high, giving him ample room for all of his stock. The stable will he one hun- dred and twenty feet long hv forty wide. Mr. Joseph Rogers, of `Alliston, is doing the moving. ' V - Mr. Tarte and 0ri1l1a's Wharf. The News-Letter thus describes Mr. Tarte s visit to Orillia : Hon. J. I. Tarte, Minister of Public Works, is a politician. This was de- monstrated at Orillia last week. Quite in formally and unexpectedly he dropped off his special train at Orillia last Fri- day evening and a few minutes later an active` little man with a white plug hat was walking up Missiasaga street when he was met by Mayor Tudhope, who introduced himself. Mr. Tarte was accompanied by his private secretary, Mr. Clement,.Chief Engineer of Public Works Laeur, and Mr. Ooste, also an engineer. The Mayorsecured carriages and drove the- party. about town and down to the park. The scene there `I hr - I ,,,,__,_L was very pretty and Mr.f'1`arte s'visit was very timely. The band was play. ing, hundreds of people were in the park, while some seventy odd canoes and boats were gliding in and about the shore. Magnicent, magnicent, ex- claimed Mr. Tarte, I never seen any- thing like it in Montreal, I have never seen anything like it anywhere. Mayor Tudhope softly~ asked the Min- ister what about the wharf and Mr. Tarte replied,Yes, ze wharf, I will give you ze wharf, not because ze politician ask it, not for ze grit, not for ze torv, but for .29 lady, aallantly remarked the minister, `with a graceful wave of his hand towards the canoes, beautiful, beautiful. Thus` the politician spoke and thus the` wharf was promised `to beauty. Therefore` we may expect a wharf` at the park next y'ear,.for Mr. Tar-te s promise was one, not of con' sideration. -but "of gift. `._However, he wants it built _at the parkand nowhere THE ADRALAXA HERE. Do you think that's a pretty name`? If you don't you can call the new boat for Big Bay Point "La Myrtle, be- cause the latter` is what it In to be christened on Kempenfeldt Bay. How-. ever pretty the name may be, the same cannot be said of the boat, at any rate as-it appeared on the car down near the. station.` . The carpenter and! the may make. `some dierence, end the `Ion:-ldod }or;ornt1t_zns yr vet; y t (Too late for last week's issue.) Too late for hat seen 3 issue). T comnseandwaskofs of all kinds in stock or made` to order. Robes, Grape and all Funeral Requisites furnished. Orders by Telegraph or otherwise promptly attended to. % G. o. DOLMAGE, Manager, smud. [Steam Works and Showlloom; Gbllier-sl., Barrio Advertising in The Advance UNDEBTAKER Music Issued the First Issue of Each Month to. PAID UP SUSGRIBERS ONLY. ITOWN LOTS` 12 Pieces of Sheet Music . '. ALLANDALE. Lots 2, 3 and 4, West Baldwin Street. North Cumberland Street. Lots :7 and :8. `Jacob's Terracd. L5: 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 7. . - 'BARRIE Mary Street, Lot 54. V. Alforcls endless amusement and delight. If you have one your home you can entertain your family and friends with the very latest popular music. sonos, MARCHES, runmv sIonu:s,_' THE NORTHERN ADVANCE, TELEPHONE 53. Krhe Lon-. d. Secur- W; _ J\~u `W rRul2s the A ` \~ whole realm ` of Sound ENTEHTAINEH. NORTHERN ADVANCE Apply at COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH co. ntpms TIIEM Al.|.. Its repertoire is witlIo_ut limit. % ALL PR|0E8-FROM $5 T0 $150 ' ` Write for $pecial Catalogue No. FOR sue. 93 chambers Street, New York. 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, being a welcome visitor in every home. No experi- ment in this kind of advertising. nto. Owen, u-ly , lenge comparison. BARRIE AND STROU D. ON LY $1.00. THE GRAPHOPHONE .Can you find. anything more certain than advertising in a We_have the largest circulation in the district, ano. chal- THE AI5VANCE,. BRINGS You FACE TO FACE WITH A BUYING CIRCULATION. FOR ONE YEAR AND THE '- Farrie- 123 Dunlap Street, Biarrie. `Are a. s;;ecxalty, and pan-hes Intending to hav_e_ sales, will consult their own interests by placing that sales in his hands. - ' l 111.3--- Int` -5 "I.... A..'......._ -12-- _!n 1... 5% \lI'Ul attended t { ` VALUATORIAND A|5;nATst-:n. r HANDLES ALL KINDS or AUCTION & SALES. A Ihe Old Rezeabzgggctdoneer FARM `. STOCK SALES `idvenise -in`: I n -III':- 'I %ce Com-7' tal. $250. I'":~;"THE ADVANCE." 1749 Pages. Ac pthly rate nthly rife ` advertise. ~ m advanee 3 other ac H, ML 2 use their side their ey dosso such ad- Fre, Bax-tie tce, . tNGLAND* PKIN, iJomp&nY' um 11- ~ vlnclal 10119 BN3: cattle H-I . Sold I Ilia. 49w fthy Blck ' IITH,` page such . propertv 8tC.. ' ee. car .1 CUBE st ` . {nub r...\\ Lin every bases.` UL BLULUHLII UL ILl|.CDl.AA.lCv Often the inammation is due'to the action of the microbes. Which "are proba- bly always present. but can work harm only when the soil has been prepared for them by mechanical injury, or by conges- tion caused by a chilling of some portion of the surface of- the body. - 54!! xx. ;u\.Uo I suppose you'll [think it's -foolish, maybe. she said, but I"did have one gI'o.'1t disappointment, and I ve`never tor- gotten it. l`he1'e was a man that came to the island once with hand organ and a_ nionkoy. He got as far as the corner of` our street, and I thought he was coming right this way. but he didn't. T Yivnn l.....,_,..1 _-.:u_ _ __I.1 ,__.1` --..I.l..M. uuu gun. -- - fcrop. 01? (c)atarrh attacks the stomach, it __ _........,. inlcmai-inn and whom Hus If C[KI'l.'11 uctauna unv ubvnuuyug it causes severe indigestion, and when the intestinal mucous membrane is affected the most prominent symptom is diarrhea. conjunctivitis and acute inammation -ot the ear are the expressions of catarrh of the eye and or the drum or the ear. 1- ..s....m:n nnfnrrh +hn'n1-nnman in Iran: we eye uuu UL Luc \.LLlJl-IA van Ll-A\l Vang - In chronic catarrh the process is les active; there is usually little or no pain, but the discharge is profuse and thick. 1_ 1.....,...hmnkin nnfovvrh flan vnnnnnn [LIB Ulbuuulbc -In ysvauuu Iuuu bl-Anvcnl In hypertrophic catarrh Vthe. mucoul . membrane becomes permanently thick- ened, but in atrophic catarrh it is thinned. Atrophic catarrh is not really an inam-V matiou, `but rather the result of .8. pre- vious inammation which has destroyed the mucous membrane.` leaving in its place merely a thin skin, covering the surface, but answering none of the pur- poses of a mucous membrane. A nnhnmk rnnv he (|nI1uL'x(1 "117 nnvfhinu PUSH! U]. U. Luuuuua u.u;u.n.n.uAAus A catarrh may be caused by anything that acts as an irritant to the mucous membrane--dust, sulphurous, ammoniac-T 'al or other strong fumes, undue dryness or the atmosiphex-e, and so forth, in the use of the air passages or eyes; indigesti- ble food, alcohol, and so forth, in the case of stomach or intestines. 5, n-__.___-L_ -_. 3.. 1!--- -1.- A.I;_ V (low is an inammation` or any of Cmrrh 5 membranes of the body. It keg by the usual signs of lnamma-_ .n and, as the word nnplxes, be1ng.de- u d from a Greek word meaning to ow `mm by `a more or less profuse dis- um charge may be acute or chronic, and we utter, as will be explained later. may be either atrophic or hypertrophlc. u T Acute catarrh unfortunately neegis no` description, for _it as only too famihar to l as all as a cold In the head. In this case S the mucous membrane or the nostnls ' amed. The most obvious mptoms are` swelling or the membrane, which may be so great as to close the nostrils completely, and a profuse dis- vnn.,.'.. acute catarrh attacks the . when acute hge' r lar nx, we have a sore throat. hriygnfn3 inzfmmation extends still far- ge, we have bronchitis. . cm the most evident sign is a. cough, due either to the presence of a mucous dis- charge or to in-itation'ncaused by the air passing through the mamed bronchial tuoung children the inammation in the larynx causes much swelling, and this gives rise to the dlcult breathing and hoarse voice whlch characterize` one ., ._... -1 nrnnn In the latter - l 5 A Shadowon Her Life. Somebody mice asked a tranquil old resident or Nantucket If her life had al- ways run as smoothly as she could wish, it no great s0x'1'0ws or disappointments` had ever come to mar i_ts serenity. 'l`|..\ ml.` I.`.1.. ....4. |....I.:.... ....4. .0 4|... ul LIL: LULAAC LU Lllcll. IL3 DCLCIJII-Jo "ne old lady sat looking out or the window for amomeut and then turned to her questioner with a little smile on her_ sweet face. ` Lu 7 ... .. . . ... - CI u .. um: na_y. uut, uc Luuu L. I was housed with a cold and couldn't. go out to see him and his monkey, so I_ only caught just a glimpse of them. They played half an hour in the next street. - 'Hh:.....,_.: -I,-L -L-- I-- r--.y`\-u uuu. au uuur lu L111`: HELL lylicvh "`1)isappointInents like that stay by folks all their lives, she added after a 5.VH11mthetic ejaculation from her visitor. It was more than 30 years ago, but l \'n nnvnu nnnnnr] ____ ...4.a.:...... I .I:.1.~'H- ann .. nub mum wun ou years ugq, mu. Ive never ceased regretting I didn't 890 that monkey. I've beenwonderfully bless- ed in every other way. dear; but that or- i;an_ grinder never came to the island llama. never!"-Youth sT Companion. -no .1 ' Peking Belll. V ' Peking is rich in remarkable bells, th - finest specimens being located in the bell tower on the western side of the Tar- tar citynnd the Ta-chung-su, or Temple Of the Great Bell, beyond the city wall. 1`_he lzftter containrthe great hello! Pe- IDQ. (`f Kw nu-Ann A0 {Jun mvnnnun +_uc muer containethe great hello! re- kmg. cast by order or the Emperor Yong in 1415 and hung in the present tower [by the Emperor Waulch in 1578. This s3Ei1I_1tic object measures 15 feet in height.` is 9 Inches thick and has a circumference 0134 feet at the rim. It weighs 53% tons nd in nnwmma a.....:.1.. .._.1 ....e _.I+h In. VI!" ul-V7" ' 15 Liv "V `y y vac Luna ith in` _ ` . nd out W {and is covered `name 3 tran 1 ddhist 9`! cg scriptions from the Egrw this bag: gigli? hinese charac9.r5'd to II 01959 of metal was ralse been 1; has 119" tion is a mystery Whic solved. u [ It Couldnt Be. > "Oh. dear, moaned" small` Tommi. '1'? got such a dreadful toothuchol": " ' No wonder," replied his mother. YOU "f 811 the time eating candy." ` ' - `It can't be that, mammu. (aid TOM` '33- "I eat candy with -all my teeth: _ 5 One of them aches." *1. V 1 the 81' Saddles in some 1 re 0 eat an , 311330! In`; tiquity. Under Tifuth the As vided Wm` syrian cavalry We" 9 .` erysimilar. V I -' In. and the early mman h!h..". `.9, ring of cloth. W39 ' `km -' Vi A doubt v `phi H6:-"ti unted as per word " insertions In China trades and pmtilol `War: in tammgu. ` - -z-4-~~ti`*&"f" ~:-'. "~_ v-v denly lie about, poor, battereduthlnjy ge rabbit and the fox. A- 9 cuckoo with the broken wings, V ck sprung trom his box. H3913: his knife, his tangled Itrlnz, Hi. how and silver cup, Beam rm tiredot following 5 t ick them up. ~ mun 0 P --Chicago Time!-H8 I Phlleg 0: ant Am:etx.'l,;'_' VII.nIeu._' a_Vu-lou 1 ing on ._ -l1'u`t:,`}: lglt them the're-" 13;, " aimed things for keeP1!l8'|90|'l.o* 11!` P mm broken chair; ~_ : . ' V 'n'jumping pig, the whistling ball, We duck, the gun. the boat. - mnny looking Chinese doll 7 d bucking billygoat; IAII4 - ' 3031- CATARRHAL TROUBLE. AS as OIL , battered th1'ng|,\ ul Hm fnY_ em up. L tohicago Time:-Rudd. G.T.R. Detective-` Oookburn investi- gated the report of the attempt to week. Mr. '.['arte e train. There were only some small` stones and a. decayed tie evidently put there bydchildren. , . ' ' MIDLAND. 7'~ V` The `once against . hoecler %Lnl.1 ert7, fer receiving moneynnder fnlee pretenoea, was disposed of last week, the money being returned, and all costs inonlx-red paid. A _.__ A few weeks ago a married man named Thou. Richardson, of Brockville, eloped with his servant girl, andtc help their ight he stole a horse and buggy from a livery stable in that city. The couple came to Midland, and on Satur- day, Chief Halloran arrested the man and sent him back for trial. `wsars, wind; on mm` ` 'row1Is on wars oomsmr. ` v Several changes have taken place in the G.T.R.. staff at .the.ststion. Mr. Bstemsn; of Lindssy,_is now dsy oper- ator and ticket seller ; Mr. David White is night operator 3 Mr. B. ` Crooks, former day operator, `is expected to go to Aurore. `\ ~ ' ' ' The largest sturgeon caught in this district, or perhaps in the r Georgian Bay, was caught-o' Moose Point the` other day by Clarke Bros. and brought to Mr. Yates sh house on Monday. The sh when caught weighed 200 .pounds and would measure about 8 ft. long, judging by the pieces as they were brought in. - On Saturday morning. last Garnet Gill . a fourteen-year old lad "living on Bay street, met with a serious accident. He was playing with a dynamite cap, and he thought it was full of sulphur only, _but there was glyoerine at the bottom. He took `ainatoh apd lit the sulphur and the cap exploded, carrying of!` the top of the thumb and rst nger. and splitting the second nger. Drs. McGill and Raikes attended to his in- juries. He is improvingas well as can be expeoted.-Free Press. On Wednesday morningof last week Roy Gonneau, an employee in Martin's camp, Moon River,.sustained a com- pound fracture of both bones of _his left wrist by falling twenty feet out of a tree, The boy, fourteen yearr of age, was in the tree trying to capture a pet squirrel which had escaped. As there were no doctors near at hand, the un- fortunate lad was brought to Midland in an Indian sail boat. The journey took all day till evening, and the arm remained unoared for and dirty throug- out the long hot day. Qn arrival here Dr. Hanly was called to dress the in- jury, and with the aid of Dr. Spohn, reduced the fracture. The next day unfavorable symptoms developed, and the doctor saw that if the bov s life was to be saved amputation would be neces- sary. Drs. Hanly, Spohn, Raikes and Wallbridge assisted in the operation on Friday morning, the arm being taken off near the shoulder. The patient, who is stopping at the Queen's hotel, is pro-' greasing favorably.--Free Press. Meyer Tudhope received a telegram on Tuesday from Cache Bey, asking for aseiatenoe fore lerge number of suffer- ers,who had been rendered destitute bye big re there on Monday. The Coun- cil met at once and voted $50 towards the relief fund. l'lI,,__ vuw Ivanva -u-uvu Mr. Patriarohe was in` town on Tues- day on his way to the Ragged Rapids with a gang of men. He purposed making preparations for beginning work on the damas soon as the water gets low enough. It has gone down six inches in the `last few do ;. tn... Dnnlrnl-. wall clad to see Mr. J. W. - - ---v _..__ _. The Packet wevgled to see Beard, of Jarrett : Oornere, able to come into town on Saturday, and bearing well his eighty-two years. Mr. Beard mea- sured some of the heiletones which fell at his home on Saturday" before last, end found them ve-and-c-half by four-and-V e-half inches in_ circumference. d ' d Mr. Wm. Pratt shery inspector, made a little trip up the north shore last week, and as a result siezed, conscated and destroyed sixtrap nets and one large sein. He caught one. man, Daniel Butohart, of Tober Moray, hauling in a rein at the mouth Keyvliiver (six miles east of the mouth of the French River), took the seiu from him and ned him $20. . . V ' ' I `The Church of the Angels Guardian was thescene of a pretty ysdding at 7.30 `o'clock on Wednesday moraine, whenIJohn Neil; of0o1lin`vood. was ult in ` COLLINGWOOD. A a` busy time" recently with the question agreement. Thesite question. is prac- tically settled. it having beenagreed to refer the matter to the Minister of Fisheries for adjustment. The Colling- for a term of, 21 years with consent to deck, as- the bonus may require. also consent to use, improve or enlarge or make into dry deck as may be required the present ship slip. Freedom from all municipal taxation. Axed annual value on which to base "school taxes haylon an amount to be agreed upon. Dry Dock Co to enlarge and improve dry dock and ship slip as business may require, and to operate deck for term of said years on renewals. And in case of failure to do so` for eighteen months the Corporation can assume the land, buildings and appliances of the said- company on payment to them of the value of same including the additional value put on dry dock by said company and in case of disagreement the value the value thereof shall be xed by ar- bitration. The Council decided that subject to the approval of the electors, this council is prepared to enter into an agreement along the` lines suggested Limited, dated June 29th, 1901, and amended by the committee in council. mittee be instructed to consider any draft agreement V presented by the said company along the lines suggested, and that when such agreement is adopted by the council the same be submitted to the electors-for approval and if ap- proved cf, to be submitted to the Legis- lature for conrmation. The council T are now restingon their cars, waiting for the agreement, which if satisfactory will be prepared. for submission to the ratepayers. It is not expected, how- ever, that the voting - will take place `_ until after the municipal elections. ` Council of Collingwoodhave'had ` of the smelter site and the dry dock 1 wood Shipbuilding Co. made proposi- 3 tions to the `town, asking for a renewal T enlarge and improve the present dry ` by the Collingwood Shipbuilding Co., That the Harbor and Industries Com.- . Theconegi-t`a Institute had considerable discussion at itsilast meet- ing, arising ont of the re-appointment of teachers. _ The teachers appointed were as follows':--J. E, Dickson, Prin- 0iPl1..8l,300; T. 0. Doidge, mathema- tics, $900 ; J. Lsibner, Science, 8800 ; Miss Langrill, Moderns, $700 3 W. Scovell, 8600. Salary increases in this list are Principal Dickson. Mr. Doidge and Miss Lang:-ill, 8100 each. Upon the question of appointment of a junior teacher, Mr. Harvey moved that a male teacher be advertised for. Dr. McLean. moved that Miss Beaton be reappointed at same salary, 8600. Board resolved to advertise for a male teacher. lljellie `ad and; Johu;_O6nloenA aehi`;ied thheqrboxh. The happy Benple left .fggg.gn extended visit to London, Mont:-eel, fBn'alo and Toronto, efter which they will reside in Collingwood.--Titnee. Insukaizcn : smsrron. . ` . While loading stone on Mr. Tom Mitchell s- farm southeast of the town Thursday` afternoon, Mr. Wm. Brick- wood was overcome by the heat and was found lying in a dazed state near his wagon about ve o'clock by- Mr. Thos. Mitchell. `He was assisted on "his wagon and brought home, and has been under the doctor's care ever since. A young man named Phillips, who resides on -the 12th concession of Te- cumseth, received 6` shaking up and `had -his thumb badly smashed one even- ing last week by jumping off the'even- ing train near the Junction. It ap- pears a petty of young men decided" to board the train at the station, intend- ing to iump off at the river. Phillips sustained the most severe shaking up but others also neoeived bruises.- Wot-id. e TOTTENEAM. A number of young men on Monday afternoon went out to Mr. Eagan s bush in search of game, taking with them a shot gun and a revolver, but game being scarce they contented themselves with firing at a mark on` fence a few rods distant, which was only hit a few times. At last one. of the number fired at ;a tree some twentvfeet away.` He hit the mark this time but the bullet glanced backward, striking Mr. Alex. Burnet in the breast,', but fortunately, .not.iniotin any serious wound. `Miu Gexj-tie `Raid is aiting friends 9* 9'm9_ 9 'h?- Ouiien, of Tonontq, is` his Point.` Advance Rev. W. Thornley: of Barrie, was visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. Armstrong last week. While there he baptized Marjory Eveline, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. `Henry Mevor and Clarence Thornley, intent son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Armstrong. Mr. John Fennel! was appointed fore- man to oversee thework on the-"big hill on the thirteenth concession. The hill has been improved greatly since and improvements are gtill going on. Advance -sclrieependence. W Mr. and Mrs.` McNeil, of Goderich, lately married. have been visiting rela- tives in this neighborhood. l`Mra. Me- Neil, nee Miss Alice Haughton, was a daughter of A. T. Haughton, former- ly of "Beaumont Mills, Innial, Mr. Wm. Lennox and Mr. R. H. Jennett have in course of erection `hog pens which ate said. for convenience and adaptability, to far eclipse anything in this part of the country. Both of those gentlemen are enterprising farm- loo,i0nt.