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. me:;;saietas`su. As knowledge has become more diffused and education more general, a closer and more intimate acquaintance has been estghlished between town and country. This intimacy, amongst other advantages, has tended to dissipate many vulgar and ill-founded prejudices entertained against the legal profession, and to a higher and_ truer appreciation of them as a class.` The judiciary are of the lawyers of the country under another name. The legal and moral status of the local judges, 7 far more even than is generally known, has a very decided inuence in determining the tone, practice, and professional conduct of the several county bars. ' Fortunately for this county the administration of the law was early committed to, a-judge, as sensitive of the honor of the bar be pre- sided over, as he was listinguished, during his whole tenure of oice for a deep sense of m ra`. responsibility, a ready ap- preciation of the true interests e of his county, a penetrative knowledge of char- acter and motivesalmost unequalled, and a knowle lge of law and a facility in judi- cially applying it, which has permanently recorded his name amongst` the most dis- tinguished of Canadian judges. e Nowhere in this province "perhaps does a county bar stand better than,_ if as well, as the bar of the County of Simcoe ; eitheras re- gards a nice sense of professional propriety. etiquette and honor, -or in view of their legal and professional attainments ; and there is no lawyer in this county who hears this referred to without recalling what the profession owe to this matter to Senator Gowan. ` All who 4h;ve read th.e"l;1: ADVANCE during the put year could not fail to be delighted with the two stories which up- nAu4u' 3-: :53 nnlnnnvun . Tl `VI VII? UVUII `KIWI-ID IUD - UIIU IVTU s | We send out no canvassers. aWe offer no cheap chromoe as inducements to su_b- acribe, but we offer Tm: Anvmcn on its merit: alone. We intend during the coming year to make it more and more worthy of public patronage. and we now ask all its friends to aid as in increasing its circulation and thereby enlarge and extend its inuence. To our literary readers we offer an apology for lack-of reading matter this week. We know they will generous enough to take in the situation. CPI!` UV`! WLIIII UIIII vvv\. pooled In xta columns. in. gun nhnnr. in I We are about to commenoe- one of thrilling interest that will alone be worth more than a year's subscription, and those` who subscribe now will have the balance of the present year free. Tnn ADVARCE is recn nixed as the best and most reliable Liber Conservative journal north of Toronto, and it is incomparably the best advertising medium in the county.of.Sim- cos. Its value as such may be seenin this issue by the crowded state of our` ad- vertisingcolumns which we hope will di- reot our readers to the places where they can get the best goods forthe least money. wn -An` l\II` -an 44-uuvnnntxn WA nmah I A; 8- 48 Column Newspaper. rm: Abvancn. I III '7 CCU \XWIIII (aged as his Inooeuor. ' V` Mr. John Greig, teacher, 35;; n this school-at the end of the year. Mr. eon-as "1`indA1l,.-of Weet Gwillimbury,` he! been en- `ilhan II In nnnnnnuuu uuv wunu u van nuvwuas iv DWI . Rev. Mr. McDowell, of Ooohtown, ooonpied',the uliit in G. M. Church. Belle Ewart. on Ssh is even` last. ` G. P. _MoKsy, Eaq., M. . P. and fsmily take that departure for Toronto on Thun- day to rennin for the winter -`M G teaoh um.,' - -ml: the an IVE; aua'.uv vvvn yauvu IV UIIU LlUl.fUY l.IUliUl HX tlurty geese and turkey: bung dupoaod of.` So large and. heavy were none of the fowl: that one of the lucky winners remarked that he had to tie a large stone to its log to .-lregp the wind from blowing it away. Raw MI, `HEATH:-wall ~ ll` ('h...I.-L-_.. On `mag, "enixi T * iL'.T""auooe..sg.1 uie took place 5151; o Lefroy 0150!, about thin-tn again: All!` tn:-Innu Raina J8-m....I .4`. yuvyxncvur 5 In vv. Auuuvw, Iuoliloneer, Summon, Nov. -98.'-Fu-m property in the townshipof Humphrey, at Fraser : hotel, Grovenhnrat, at 2 p. In. McCu-thy, Poplar & M0011-thy, Mortgages : `Solicitors; R;! Kunber Jnhnn- Luntinnuu-_ VUI I < Wntmnsnu, Nov. 18.--FaTrm agzock ma -implements, at lot 14. con. 7, Township of Oro at one o'clock sharp. J M `d ` pt-0; ):-iv.-tor; J. W. Morrow, sggoneggw Hulvnnruv Nnv .99-_F.-an ........-..A..'.. :_ 1 IIUSIKUU I `1E;.i'3'53'L, uiimmm. luv nsvvun , u. Lu J.'Ul\l' nuuuuuvvl`. nmu, N ov. 13.--Farm stock, imple- ments, etc., at 101: 16, con. 6, Oro, at 12 o'clock noon. Refreahtnentav rovidod. " J. 0. Steele, proprietor; G. R. ord, auction- AA I`, u_.uu, luululvvuu. , u. 1. ruru, 1Il0Fl_0n99r. _'1`Unsnn, Nov. 10.-Saw mill complete, mill houaee. farm stock, etc., at 101: 9, con. 6, 'l:ownsh1Q of Floe, et 10 1. m. F. Hogan & Lo. proprietors ; G. R. Ford, auctioneer. Wnnxu-.s_,1>.v1, Nov. ll.-Farm stock, im. plements, etc.. at west half lot 18, con. 9, Ease, .at 12' o'clock noon._ litefroshnjentg provided. _ I.-T. Lennox, proprietor; G. R, Ford, auctioneer. . . Tnunsmur, Nov. 12.--F`a.rm stock -ind im-' laments, at south east half lot 13, con. 4, to, ch 12 o'clock noon. R; Wriggit, prgprietor ; G. R. Ford, auctioneer. ' nrnAv nu 19;-mu pt... :..._I. PROTECTIONIST. A correspondent of the Examiner call- ing himself Protectionist says in last week s issue: I am" a member of the "Liberal Conservative party and as strong advocate of protection both at home in our beautiful town and for the Dominion of Canada, and in accordance with my views I contend that the numberless shade trees which our ambitious citizens are planting. etc., etc. ' ' Your con- contemporary, the NORTHERN ADVANCE editor, I fear, must have speculated in a cow or so, other wise its readers would be favored with a few editorials on the plunderings of these animals, etc. We rather suspect Protectionist is sailing under false colors. He evidently does not read the ADVANCE or he" would see that this journal has persistently urged the passage of a cow by-law and _ the pro- tection of its trees from the ravages of quadrupeds and bipeds also. Not only this, but it has repeatedly urged our fellow townsmen to do more in the way of beautifying their premises, and so make the town worthy of its natural surround- ings. If Protectionist is a L1beral Con~ servative he shouldbe a subscriber to the ADVANCE, and by reading its columns would save himself from - the charge of Rip Van Winkleism such `as his letter in the Examiner rendershim liable. Ashort time ago `we asked some mom-be'r.~.of the council to take this cow by-law question in hand. Will Protectionist do. it? Will he not come in and subscribe for the paper which is always. first to advocate what is benecial to the town? We will give him the ADVANCE from now till` the end_ of next year for one dollar. says: Who`will'measure{ the w'o.e7thut man e humanity to man caused in that place of the hopeless-the "black anal`- pox 'war'd? None would seek to know it. If this was the treatment of adult!-, what was the treatment of the children `I ` Shut up. you ! was the reply to the an- guished prayer for a drink of water. . The blood boil : over such reading; It is enough" to barrow the most `hardened. who is not already seasoned by daily contact with e_uoh cases. .Gdd forgive the heart- lessness of these people--man nds it very hard to do so. ". N o wonder people object to their dear ones going to a hospitalif this is the treatment they get. . to those responsibleifor it.` With??? - credit sales. FRIDAY, Nov. 6.--Farm stock, imple- ments, etc., at lot 21, con. 11, Essa, at l 11:. tabs . Thos. M. Evans roprieto - R. Ford ? auctioneer. P T r Wars-`Au Air Q 13-..... _L- I ' Lu rvlu, auvuvuucra FRIDAY, Nov. 6.-Farm stock, imple- ments, at lot 17, con, 8, Oro, at 12 o'clock noon, sharp. Refrelhments `provided. Ila-nun Au-uh f`.nu-584; .-"I 1\-_-lJ I -1\___, u Messrs. Arch. Currie and Donald nivougaf Pl`<'1'it0l`8; J. W. Morrow, auctioneer. ' ormu. Nov. 9.-F'u-In stock, imple- ments, etc, at lot 17, con. 4, 01-0, 51:11 o'clock. Refreshments provided. Wm. H.811. proprietor ; G. R. Ford, Auctioneer.` 'l`nlnnAv Nnv In __Q.m ...:II --_..I_4.- u-Juan vs vuv nun uu.uI.u.u UV vsuusuawuu. The lie of the wretched traitoris abso- lutely worthless as compared with the higher interests of the state and the good of the whole people. Justice which has been too long delayed should be satised on the 10th of November, and we are c 6`ri- `vinced that nine-tenths of the people both of this Dominion and of Britain would acquiesce in the righteousness of the act of vindication. zTo}?{",' aiairf "'REh7uB'm'e'zft;'s" "Ia 1551 nunnnfnna - :1 W `IA-45: -..-L_'-_ , The period of Louis Riel's respite will terminate next Tuesday, and the people throughout this Dominion are mentally asking What then i" The Privy Council promptly dismissed his appeal. The press of Britain with signicant unanimity de- clare his trial ` fair and his sentence just. The Queen` to an appeal for mercy inti- mates that Imperial interference with the course of justice, in the Dominion is altogether out of the uestion.` There is no xea 'onable ground or a commission to inquire into his mental condition. He was sane enough when he headed both re- bellions. He knew what he s was doing when he o'ered forthe sum of 835,000 to desert the half-breeds and the Indians whom he had incited to murder and pil- lage. He may be a crank, so was Guiteau, but that does not absolve him froms re- sponsibility nor lessen his guilt. Rie1`s counsel says if his client is executed Que- bec will solidly vote against the govern- ment. Though this may be an idle and silly threat, it furnishes one of the best of reasons for the government to permit the law to take its course. A government which would stay the hand of iustice to retain power would be unw )1-thy of public condence, and should be driven into everlasting obscurity. The murdered priests and people in the N orth-west, the desolated homes, the looted and plundered houses, the soldiers whose lives were sacriced to sustain public authority, all demand that the claims of justice and the majesty of the law should` be vindicated. 'l`l-.4. 1:49.. A! H... .......4..I......I s.....'l......:- -1.-- _ Advtnoe Oorreapon "dnoo.' Friday evenin last 5 v 5 mm; `A5519 c\`nAA AC` on 1.`.--_ _l i~- BOOTS at prices ihet defy competition, - The public ep ' prices, Ed uge the volume of our trade. OUR FALL AND WINTER swoon IS NOW Gleam 0 l 1: Assortment of the NEWEST AND MOST APPROVED Sh ~ 831?` SHOES, SLIPPER8, RUBBERS, OVERSHOES AND AMOCCASIN 8, our move in -the saw guuuv pplfrvunnw 0|]! IIIOVO 1111119 E18330!` 01 and daily m our _ WeMI_lnll bo`hq;>pyto;Ihow yogi through our stock. __ _ __ _ __ __ __._ __..._-.-5.:-. .3.E.InE3n_uI-'-$.50 Summer heat is nlweve attainable with little expense by using that Hollllrs [Avon- "E `THE |[A|)|A`$ n, made In font 81208, Single and Double esters, with nnd witliout oven. 1* ey are all `tted with that wonderful DUPLEX GRATE. For ' I el EASE f MANAGEMENT, and HEATING POWER, theee etc 3 l?IGV21:1(:qll:? on` the `American Continent. Don't foget to see them. before you Abuya . `I -can stove, gt _ OTTON BBO Opposite the Queen ! Hotel. .`.`u iA":"`.`.`:&':.'..'s'-`'.'. NEXT noon To BANK or commence. The fo<`ifIf6f?.q":'_vb: t'l`:';a`z ii':::x`;f-7`I?c',i19p1 report of S. 8 No.4; V(BlI'.d0ll'I -1'5`:-the month A` n..+..Im.. . u-I. ..l..{.M 11.15.73 '{`!hnnma.n_ DRUGS; *1>;?;'i.'*E1'~i*1*'W11i:T1)T"1TcT:TI1~I*1z`, DYE STUFFS, SOAPS, COMBS, - AND BRUSHES. ul -3. 03 no. 2, sun: uruuyvu Irina-Iruv ............ of October: 4th ,BII__l`E;;(3ll_8P!|18-n. Charlotte `McKnight, j A i:o~1;lc-Ijru. 3rd class. Wm.` Dinwoody Lottie Dlnwoody.` JsmeaA. Spam; 211` clni,_.Louie Din- woody, Georgina Bumble, Jolie Spears. lat clue senior, _John McKnight, Ingham Sharpe, Minnie "Nicholson. lat class junior, Arnold, Maggie Irwin", `W. 0. Mc- GEORGE O DIONKMAN. O O CHEMIST AND DHUBGIST. ` --will be found-- V I2 DOORS WEST OF _TIIE BARBIE HOTEL. NEVER -:- WAS -;- FR()Z.l -;- UUT. T THE Noninn ADVANCE; An I! Ilgnr-_ AR nlnunn Wnmnnnnnr. Since sending in our Int monthly report. we hove t_o`chroniole 3 most and event. Mr. and Mn. John R. Arnold lost `their darling child Alice, an'a`ectionato little V girl, aged 6 van:-A An II unnnlalan mfhnn `nan Glynn twn VIIIIII 2JIUU III IIUUIV II I $`VIl V yesrs sud '11 months, vsfter lest: than two weeks. illness. She will be much missed in school, where. her gentle disposition and mild, uno trusive demeanor made her s general is orite. In common with her sor- rowing parents and a large circle of relations and friends, we mourn our loss. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold have the sympathy "of the entire community in their herevement. I beg to state that I have opened 9. New family Wine and Liquor Store, All orders sent .1); meil or left 3; Steem_erTEn- terprise. will be delivered free of freight charges. every Saturday and Monday, to. patrons from Burma and vicinity. T l THE QUEEN INSURANCE COMPANY at London, England. . - HE IMPERIAL INSURANCE COMPANY of London. England. _ THE pacmmx FIRE ormcm or LONDON. ~ England. HE GLASGOW 8; LONDON INSURANCE Company, of Great Britain. ~ - [WINES PRESORIPTIONS CAREFULLY OOMPOUNDID. --v-u-vvu-w-v v- -- --v-v --wi-.2 zwswu -- It is impossible for the mind toconceive anything more horrible than the revela- tions lately made by the Montreal Witness of the condition of things at St. Roch s hospital, Montreal. Nothing more dread- ful could occur among savages than is re- presented" as going on in this Montreal hospitals to which persons are forced by law to enter under the regulations of the Board of Health. Smallpox patients were left to die of neglect. To their agonizing cries for a drink of water they were told to shut up, and in their de- lirium they rolled off the beds to the oor. One person is said to have fallen from the bed and died on the oor, and in falling "to have been ruptured so that the stench "1--twat--v-r` `M was unbearable, The corpse was rolled up in a sheet and dr ed away, and the suifering patients co (i hear the thumpin of the dead body as it was being pulled down the stairs like a dog. Alack of water to wash, insuicient bed clothes, scarcely any medical attendance or medi- cine, lth, the most disgusting, vermm as the result of filth, insucient food and other comforts so needful for the sick, necessaries sent by the friends of the patients never reaching them-these are some of the counts in the terrible indict- ment against. this hospital formulated by those who have su'ere_`d many of the horrors they describe It. is to be hoped for the sake of humanity that some of the \ dark spots of this-picture can be removed , by the authorities; Nothing l tingand moreati-ociousin:'a s.'..g,- "._ .~. 1 si -*5 ` ' . ,` grip. TOILET ARTICLESQA `FULL LINE. Mas} M. E. MORROVI ovens T0 1.E'l --APPLY.'1`0 Ximn J. 1 LLOYD. Court House. 36$: . Adxr_aI;e9Go rr.spo ._ . II_._ 13.1: L .12.. _. 2- 1|. - ._-- _`..;1.i;~.gL --I ......... OF OE :-` Collier Street, Barrie.` AT sufrrous LE WIS CA 1l1_'_Q1\_7, A call solicited tor 9./l_.l kinds of nMPoI3jr1_xNT TO ALL ---AND---'\ vvtrvnva vs usxvua Dlallluc Amongst the number of prominent counsels upon whom the honor of Queen s Counsel has just been conferred, we are exceedingly gratied to. read the name of our townsman, Henry Hatton Strathy, Esq. Mr. Strathy, who came here to practice immediately upon being called to the bar, is too well known in this county and beyond it to require any resume of his career at our hands. We feel, how.-. ever, that we are but expressing the opinion of the whole county in referring to his career, both as a citizen and law-' yer, as one of which he may very justly feel proud. It must be very gratifying to him to reflect that while as regards time he is yet on! upon the threshold of his professional ife, ' he has yet so far pene- trated the temple of -legal and forensic fame as to be deemed worthy of this dis- tinguishedrecognition by the crown ; and gratifying too to know that his profession- al associates universally concur in the cminent tness of his appointment. We congratulate Mr. Strathy"very sincerely, and redict _ that his professional life wil be exceptionally bright and suc- cessful ; and that he will invariably up-- hold the dignity and adorn the distinguish- cd position of one of Her Maiesty s counsel learned in the law " . ' --'--AGENT 1-`on-- I..|QUORSaI THE NoRT1;IE1;1~{ ADVHANCE. H. mvens s. ---..%.wHo `ARE IN WANT or; SUTTON. Oi\I'l`. we can assur ou that with all their endeavors cg; ewzlsgour lgmd attentlon for a short time ma wor _s wh1ch we are des1rous of convey: ingtetoryurmlnds, ' t ~ tr eYoua. hearing of Great Clearing Sales being made by _so%e of our merchaI_1ts 1n town, who are endeavormg e 0 clear of!` the1r surplus stock, but they canri5't su Int %us in Sty1e, Quality or Price D()N T LOSE SIGHT OF THE FACT We nd no slate . in trade, butrather a steady increase, and we do < ot think it necessary to throw before you extensiv osters, and occupy whom sheet-,s`m the papers 1: = ttract attention. We can offer you goods as C = and in many cases CHEAPER, than you can purchase at these Sales and allwe askisthe plea e of eI_{h_1b1tiI1g` ouf Choice Stock to you, and We repositive you W111 not leave us Without being sat : gu ed With our Very low prices,and making your pu 4 gap ases. Soliciting your kind patronage '4 We are, your obedient serv - s, _T|-IE BARRIE GI-IEAP nnv GOODS cuss, Have imported direct from% London, England, a grand `stock ni Silks, Dress Goods,dVelnveteens, Mantle Cloths, 'Soal<=ttes, Ulsl;-1' Wraps, Plushos, Braids, Buttons, Gloves, Featdlners, [<`lmwr:, &c., saving the middle prot, and enabling them to st-ll at nmrh lower prices. nonnons or A uowrxuu. nosmran. STRONG 8 will heipleased to receive ordm'.< y Dresses or Mantles in the Showroom. % E EVERY LADY SHOULD SEE THESE GOODS. L DIB3#[_&!D SW "' """' V`-"` E TIIIU IVW UT TIIIU "W P1`P3 whIo'i3`u`3wwIII sell afth I t ossiblo P|'O'|', Wlloleale anyd Retail, and wi11pr?;n': tl'1 at pr|G9 W llllllllly will be equal to any wholesale hous In POI 6|` LOWOI Olllldl. Merchants will save 051895 `nd: .1".i3htb} buying from us. The only conditions are C515 `7'D1iV1'y.dorA. 1 Note with interest added. First come. First Served. Furs to be Altered or Repaired should immediate] to have justice done them. '1`han!s'- mg thPi1b1i9fo in genera for past encouragement, we wnll In 9 Rspecttllyg i;..?iz{.i?'. hyg -?'.e'r},- 7`, av. 1-sun Anna : II'\ D f`n . . , As the season isvdrawing nigh when everybody is looking Out to get Furs to Koo Thom Warm. as it is PW-" Cold inthis latitude durin t e winter season, R. SIMMONS " - V9 . Vied Flue Stock of Furs for that PPP_<:,,\1',|||,O%,3'lIo[IgI|| at the lowest possi!l_' w. R. PHILLIPS `& co. -TI-IA.T- tcpspectmll 5 3. smmous & co. l`.J\. luIII vva. k)! U '1 (III: And this county has produced many great men 3 Even within the last few years two of Canada's most gifted counsel have been drawn from the Simcoe bar to win more ample honors in a wider eld. Whilst the name of Senator Gowan will ever be associated wiah the wise, rm and impartial administration ._of. justice, and the development and formulation of some of the best ..enactments upon our statute books, the names too of McCarthy and Lount will nd a prominent place in the legal archives of this county and to be written in the history of their native pro- Vince. the professional zodiac is everl widening-though not always for the re- oeption of xed stars. A'VII\I\lUlI` `Ln U\IIu-v\1\l\In Pu: y.--.....:-.n-.L