Ontario Community Newspapers

Northern Advance, 26 Nov 1885, p. 1

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lhljlnn hluoprfvo I I `The ann_u_a.l supper of the Barrie St. Andrew's Society will take place at the Barrie Hotel on Monday evening, 30th inst. ,7- 0 at 8 o'clock p m. Admission gentlemen $1. 25. N 0 doubt this will be one of those events which cling pleasnrably to the memory of those who take a part there- r lady and VVIIIIIVIII VllIIUl$In -v:.pv-..-.-_ .i. V "This society held one of its interestiqng meetings at the Preebyte non church yester- day stternoon. `We are informed that the right spirit prevailed in the meeting and there was s hopefnlness expressed of the nal -n.uu..- 1.3 than meaning (I, lnhI'IAI:V_ V ~ RUIIIIUIIIIU I` lllluuvuo Mr. Carson has nearly hnished his brick mansion near` Mr. J. T. Lennox s residence. This will form a very desirable abode more especially in the summer. We are told that building` operations `in. the-r spring will be more extensive than during the'last~snmmer. ' * z ,_e--_____.__ r` .i " " BCIIII VI anvyvu , The; regular fortnightly meeting of the Bani,of Hope W111 beheld in the parochial echoql_ roo;n., Oollie|_-p_spI.'eet, on Friday (to: morro._w)..nigl}t.' .,Wej hope there will be a `full `=ed4#99~s.P`Pr9sr%s is .!"`.'*`9'9t-* `nan AKA. " uni vngaad u'~3:-T-75: w1.;m, ii` hochothcl-. lle..W61Ii. J; -uc_qugn,_ ..I n.I.mn. ET;-e_mTzuer;es. % 1 People want to know : When the new Post Ofce will be ready for public use. ' ` ' .. :11` _L!-___'_L 2- ._-:__ 1.- .`..L_..J_.... - vvn Iv o-cu --vv ---v w---_--_ . ' How many trees the park committee are going to plant in the park this fall ? \ --_._ _. ---...__.. _:II I... ...........:LL,.,I" '-'-_--a --v r---- -- --v ----- ----- --~-- - ` . How long young scamps will be permitted to thldw stones at persons going along on streets and escape arrest? - " 71' ..._._ _21`I L- -L.._L ' -_ How lo;1.gv;;1-:tv>u;;;t:~<>'f'egag will b cheat- ed_by purchasing by the dozen? 1 V '5. .- -' _.. .' 7` I`. am. rgljr ;i| a'ting'of Kerr Lodge, A.F. & A_M_`- yvg';__ l1d `oi: `Mognday ev_eping. The brot.hi'e:Ii`wer`a fa.vorpd,w1th 3 vuut_f1fo_m thy .:\.n (I It V II? mA}(nM`w`hhA- " F0111 alt of Town- e. con- as fol- gle of ndary hengg he W3-;.f Am." WII umu Uu Luuuxuu vvv bret.h1"e.*Ii`v96i'8 fsvorpd, with J: visftnig .19--D-9-M : ' -'3 gain.an entrance, using the most disgusting I and insulting language. Findin no practi- cable way of into Mrs. ord s house they returned to . Dodd s and again de- manded whiskey. it is to be hoped` that the men thuson ' all decency and dis- turbing people m omu will be broncht to a sense of the crimes by the punish- ment which such conduct deserves. iwomenb Oh;-utlan Tomporanoo `Union. -__ -1 -L'_ :..a.-...._A.:..- 3:5:-no 31:. tumor. Society 0 L2...L _____I -'.__,___A. _A :4. - n-3, Annual suI')po5r.' ,2 LL". oncy r bub Ie. BRO& nadu rohto. ..___r`- -_ ww- VP-repa.mtions are going `on for th bizaar at St. Mary s Church. - ' -Fresh sh aii ` a.i1~ `d1-ell : English Pork hop. "1iE.;i{ aw; in" '8 Pair of Blankets go to W. R. Philllip _& o. AI-run. 'D(--WMyVl;3s,t-the tco;1?tl(e1:a.'tve of Hutchinson in the Thornbury post oce robbery,_ was ex- amined on Tuesday at the police court and fully committed for trial. - . rI`I-no Ivan`-`uni n Ant! nan `IIYII I-non knot` nun \i\JI4lJl.LIlIIUI3\L LUI ULICII - The weather fora day or two has been exceeding1y`plea.sant, and though cloudy in favorable contrast with the wet dreary weather of the early part of the month. --See Gray : w, wide and heavy Dress Goods, at 1 er yard. FIII ,,,I 'I,,'L'_, , I,,_ 1'` , A'I ,, ,L 1],, ;hvo`_S1:;'i&"s sale of for taxei whxoh takes place today. Q._`L_-__'I__ I_._ III__ A.._,, I 1 ,,_ , _._v__ _--v- .._..vv -v -- -sbscx-ibo.. for Tan Anvmct now and % get the balance of the your free. ` r`, _.._ _.__.._-- -_ -_- ,v.._ _-_ 4-Venus is 3 beaufiful object in the west- ern sky in the evenings just now. URL- AI`I-__j-`I_ l\_,_, ,,,'I',1 I ;--('1(`l;;n;;rket last Saturd_ay was compara - I tively small because of-the bad roads. "__E;se.`B;;i4 " (_);&d;;<;d-;1"1:i Ready Made Clothing at . R. Phillips &Co. Pscrved -The tug Ella Xlice is in winter quarters on the west side of Carley s boat house. I! A I I A 1 n . --Begin `now to take THE ADVANCE, the popular pioneer journal of the north, and thus get the first of the new story which we will shortly commence. . ' Ga -'\| -9`. "Z7EhE 'e;Bv3aI{oL R7 i5.-3E Kim at the roller skating rink were magnicient feats of skill on rollers. A good house greeted the Prof. both nights, and the receipts made Ed. happy- -An - important and interesting meeting was held at the rooms of the Barrie St. Andrew's Society on Tuesday evening. The meetings of this Society are always `worth attending. - I --The Salvation Army folk are not in- creasing bere very fast judging by the ap- pearance of the nightly processions. They seem to have Well nigh exhausted th `power to attract. . _ V In A` (VI '1 II It? 1 1'!!! V I ' --"The Devil s l:3rand, as one of the town papers dubbed them, that so amused the small boy on Thanksgiving Day, have disbanded,` . and allowed the crows to foreclose the mort- gage held on their equines. ` 11 nu, . _--.1l1-1.12-11- 1:-.. |t__n.1--l _ Vaccination. The vaccination of the town is pretty nearly done; so we are informed by Dr. Ross, the medical ocer of the Board of ;Health. He has vaccinated about 250 in the last week or two, and a large number of families have applied to their family physician. It is of the highest importance that not asinglefamily shall leave this im- _done. ' -The Model School _so.aion is drawing near its close. . ' , -Big Reductio 11 Dress Goods at W. R. Phillips & Co. . H ' beginning to reoaive their Christmas goods. ~ "__._I_ 2,1, -,,!,_ I `I, L (W \l,,., f;1:nee`I`.)- sixteen members on the mutual net list. f said Hnkm dEut ntof South aceof on of andis oung. teuce __._ _._..- -_ v..__vJ _ ---- -v----- 7 your dresses ready for the carnival , at the roller skating rink which is shortly to [come off. I -- - .._.., .. --- - ~...` -Merchants and buslness men can reach more purchasers through THE ADVANCE than by any other paper in the County of |Simcoe. I --'1`en cents saved and deposited each day with the Barrie Loan 8; Savmgs Company at 5 per cent w1ll in ve years amount to $206,- 96 ; ten years, $471.89, tie Chap 1; All Wool Flatmelsg go to W. R. Philli & Co. - IrI'!I,_ l\__:I!_ I'I-_..1 I! __ ____ -1 LL- L-__._ (aVn lReli$Vble Fur Mantles go to4W; R. Phil & On. ` KVL I AI` 1,L [VI I, T\,,, T --Collier St. Nrethodist Church. Rev. J. W. Annie, -B. A., Pastor. Services on Sun- day. 29th inst,. in the morning by the Rev. J; V1. Wilkinson, B. A., in the evening-by the pastor _Stra.n2era always welcome. 1\___ I 11- --Gray & 00. ran: :eilIn fast, because e y dress that goes out, goes at a Big Ba _ In Price- - I - - - - - - - -------A `I -!-I- IVL--_nL `I3.-l-.........I HIZFE I118 1Vl.OBl]Bl'- l'*llIlfl8y B90001 BIN] 8.fl1.l..IB Bib e c ass at 3 p.m. Conflrmatxon studies and evifelistic services Wednesdays at 7.15 pm. So ce or song, Fridays at 7 p.m...and confer- ence tor Bibie stndv at 7.45 n.m. Sn act for this week-The Spiritual Lessons in nest... 'l`}m Amn nf `lnwlnnnnnnn, and than Hun nf (`Jain . Itmtary Ball. Tuesday. the 5th of January next. has been xed for the 35th Battalion annual lmlitary ball. The arrangements are pro- nn-nnann foul: urn` Hm nnnncll 3- nnnrani-and IIIIII CHI ' Illlc A II? CA I XI 7 PI \" singfut, and its. success is guannteed 7 the put. te's y vir- ertain e sale. I-nm Death or an Editor. ` Mr. Thomas W. Michael, editor and pro- prietor of the Aylimif`Express. died sudden- ly at the~'Hutchu:li dn -House-, S. Thomas, last Tuesday morning. He had been to Yarmonth Centre to a meeting at which he was chairman. and then: draws to St. ~'1`hom_aa,; putting up ,.;a.1_5, the .Euohinuon House; :He was. sitting in a_.:oha,i.,WhanV auddergly: he threw .u_pjhia hands; end expired alrheet immedfifely; 3l`he`cai1'e`of"hii is supposed` hea r_t.digi_ehae.' . 'l`I\n"` '(Il: 4uinn`d" hand" `A llnin hf" l`|`n` wmon. mused Together, conm-not .a 3.... 9_L._._L.I... _...I '1-I-....|__ I -i`Tov is the time to subscribe for the ADVANCE. From now till the em! of 1886 for one dollar. T -Dr. Richnrdson will preach in the Bap- tist Church on Sabbath next both morning and evening. A It If ...<|l- -Moneya'. Mbney !!'Money 1!! to loan at low rates. Mortgages purchased. Barrie I oan 8; Savings Company. ,7!!! I ` -Thero cage hoahrhoivog a poisoninglcase at the Barrie Hotel the other day by mis- takingtone bottle; for another. 13--.. 1II'__.4I- J I'YI-.`-__ (~11 -4`, _, _ ; pun `Iran: you no. --un- Announcement of arm Chwch. Reformed Episcopal, Rev. William H Barnes. Rector- Chureh services in Lecture Room of Collier-st. Methodist (`hm-ch. Sunday School and week day services in Y.M.(`. A. ball. Dunlop-st. Ad- vent Sunday Mornin sub ect. Getting Ready torWunter--an Adven am 5'. Evening subject, Ri a. the Mother. Sunday school and adult at`3 Conrmation nnnnnnnllnn nous-Anna Illndnnailnun at '1 `IS I: III {PAB.LBRAPHEB 8 PBNGIL PORTS. nunnr unto: In-1-nn's nucnv 437.3% *1vi.;.ii1*e T '*a"in .}i}} own... at 1-. W. Gray an 00. : S . "gnu I and Set I5 u KIQVVI T 3:79 IIVWI UVIIICVOQBP5 _ Th? ' was s man of f we most kindly diapoaipion and` the Ltaynderest heqrt ever ready`to`auiab `those who needed his nuisance. Thou I n-:5 nahnnnniunn kn OLA Q6-Vanna;-L u`uA`:I=-.5-1 in publishing snjndebehd-I Hauiuuncti Thoumnbluhing Il_I:i7lilie];)VOE'(i-i `out newspaper he ' the strongest political Innings for the Reform` oidcin politnon; hahu ti-lad _h'u `party-in ago; 0 ' :l:a.:i dsily at G. `Mann- I-nl I '1: Ian :11 : n In Dark `rats ' Gupta K'-'l'l1B aplrwuul 1.0635011! Ill 11611681-I. of Lawlesaneas, and the line of Cain I at the Orangeville Court House a few days = Scott Act Prosecutions. _ An interesting Scott Act case was tried \ ago before Squire Monro of that region,` After the evidence had been taken the fol- lowing olloquy took" place between the magistrate and the counsel in the case. "We quote from the Shelburne Free Press. Mnnunnnin Th Ann-`Anna ..-. LL... ..--.- 1.. u\Iu\. nnvus uuv IJIAULUHI I16 JJICU L 1555. rMagistrate-The evidence in this case is verv contradictory, and it is impossible for me to dispose of it without having further evidence. I therefore adjourn the case in orderethat the prosecution may produce other witnesses. I l',. I 1 T,II, ,_, I 1- non 1- no vuuun Iv Lvuvnuo Mr. Walsh, counsel for Reid-I object i most strongly to this adjournment, The? prosecution closed its case without asking foran opportunity to bring other witnesses i and the defendant has now closed his de- 1 fence. ' The prosecution makes no request to give further evidence, and it is Without ai Drecedent that the magistrate should a.ct~ as your worship proposes to do. The sameg rules of evidence appplv here is in other-I courts anl such a. thing would not be heard 3 of there. ` . Il',_1__L__L- `l"! A, 1 A `I- _ ll-JJ puvviilu II 101.5131 llDUlLl.IlUn|ll.lllC3n .Mr. Myers-Possibly not, but I dare say ; the Court of Queen s bench will not be 5 limited in its powers either, and will- quash I your conviction if there is anything illegal in i your proceedings. ! Rnnnnd--nl-A `7nnuw u.-...lI `AL .'A. J. .. T` lI`JVC U116 LI\ll.lll\ILI llul III-I6 W992; The prevailing winds were southern 5 ` days, northern 1 day, from a. westerly direction 5 days, and easterly 2 days. The strength attained each day by these winds were caln`! 1 day, and from 2 to 7-l0ths of full force on other days ; the strongest came from S. W. veering to N. W. in waves all - day, 13th accompanied with showers of rain and hail, and on 14th coming from easterly 1 reduced to 5-l0ths in force gave. us the 6 1 hours snowfall noted above. UL IIIICI V0 I Magistra.te-I intend to adjourn the case I for further evidence as I cannot decide cn - the evulence that has been gwen. I MI` M DIVE nnnnunl `nu r\I-nnnnn "I.I\f\ T Iugu vvxuuuvv uuau LIDD IJUULI BIVULI. T Mr. Mvers,. counsel for prosecution-I| must say I think Mr. Wa.lsh s objection is `well taken, and that your worship cannot adjourn the case now. L \Jnrun'nlunnn T An-. & nnnnn a... J... L. `I2_.IL...I u-v-JuuLn.n vuv vuwv l.l\lVVo Magistra.1:e-I don't propose to be limited in my powers by legal technicalities. V M... M....... D....:a..I.. ..-.. 1.... r .1--- _-.. a.nce.. . l'I'II ' Mr. Myers-Well, if you do, I will not? appear on it again, and I will refuse to prosecute any other cases before you. If I am engaged to conducts case I intend to have something to say about the manage- ment of it, and if you want to run the case, you will have to do it without my assist- `. . I no an `c JJV '11 C I QIIIL llllly 3 H5361 , u BU wellndepted to the duties 3: chairman by his homo: and aptneee at repartee, that his services were ht for thiednty for many miles in the joining townships. His death will cause 3 vacancy which it will be difficult to ll. Of him it might be truly said that. he was an affectionate father, 3 ::indd.hnehangi,. aid a. true gnd comtsnt nen '2: ~` ; gsqunuu uu u u 5 nova Il\IUIl.|lC1J|lll l'l I" "J 0 60 in.-this includes a fall of 6 hours snow on 14th-3} in. deep andqmlted. A lightshower of hail fell with the rain on 13th. - The total amount of sunshine shows an in- crea=e of 17 hours over the previous week s record of only 8 hours-this week s being i 12 hours, from a. possible 69; the sun _was above the horizon in the week. | y uu: pl uuuvuluao 1 * Mq.21strate-Very well, let it do so. Ii 1 will take no notice of techmcalities and so I } adjvmru this case. $ M- u........ \xr..n :c ...... ,1- 1 _.:n __-;l IIIDCD This rather staggered his worship and! after a moment's hesitation he grated out` in his peculiarly pleasant voice--Well, as both sides insist I suppose the case must be 1 decided now, Ionnsider the case very clear- ly proven, and I ne the defendant $50 and ` costs. -' ' I II`L!_ .____ __ ___._l_ I ', 1 I` I ' l uucnnn ' This was enough for us, and we ed in- , eontinently from the temple of justice. The ' idea of a magistrate deciding at rst that the e idenee was ineniuient to convict, and then when he found that the evidence could not be supplemented stating that in his opin- ion theeese was eleerlv proven, and con- vinnn nn nnnh Avinnnn an wan. ns;nAn {nu lying easrs. , _ or to BARRIE KETIOBOLOGIGAL REPORT. The prevailing so winls through the week have given us a genial temperature ranging? at night. from 30 on 14th, -to 44 on 12th -a mean of 37 . During the day the exposed temperature registered lowest 36 on 14th. and the highest 80 on l2th--a mean of 58 . The daily average shows Saturday, 14th, to be the ooldest day, 33 . the pre- vious day was 10 warmer, while the 12th was the warmest day at 62 , or 48 for the week's average. The shortest `daily range was 33 to 36 on 14th, and the longest 44 to 80 on 12th, and the extreme in the week was 50 . The variation in temperature during the 48 hours from noon on 12th 80 . 13th 56 , to 33 on 14th shows a re- duction of.44 from the heat of the sun; the latter day was cloudy with 6 hours of snow urries in an easterly wind. Thu nfmnnnhnmin t`nnIunnn:nn \n` c-nun An..- UI-l\IVV LII-IIIICD III ll VRUCII nus The atmospheric depression that was over this locality during the previous week has remained through this week, the barometer ranging in pressure from 28 76 on 13th to 29-18 on 10th. This pressure increased during the 24 hours,_ 10-llth--24 in., on 12th 130-36, and on 18th to-44--nearly half an in-of this it recovered -06 on 14th. The result of this disturbance was 21 hours precipitation on 5 days to a total depth of 0.3 in _f.l`n-H innlnrlna 9 fill n` R hnn-a avu uuv vwuv was vnvolly PIUVUIJ, uuu GU11` V victing on such evidence as was i en in this case was more than we conlg stand. I J uetiee may be pereomed in Fisher Monro, but if so she is far blinder than the pictures of her that we often see represent her to be, for she is unable to see the difference be- tween right and wrong. ' Fred Hutchinson, who_ robbed the post oice at Thorubury Q short time go, was tried by Judge Ardagh and sentenced-to five years in the rrovincial Pemtentxary. Jus- 'tice has been swift and sure. byhis umagaeu and [is readv ton e. He was a ready and fluent spaake;-, an no -1-all Annl-Ar` 4.-. cal... Ann... .: ..s...:......-.. 1... T! Te 8'i:ott.AJ: `visa dfeateti ii: 81:. (!a`L'tVly1zV.rE-'. ixeg last Thursday by_a: majority at 568 5 Mr. Barker (Uonservative) was elected 5 :2-. :'I`....|`C'-. ;n-{On 'l`lI1.xnn4 `Il "nu nxllntnnandn" n,`;s"Eu` --v---- -...-J T, >- ::-Jw--vJ ._ --- v--.u - It is rgported Hist A fonso, '-King of Spain, 4 d;eidv'thoimh'~theie je yt-nit oqni-m:'zci0h.' ` -` ~Seryin.;iin l'Miaki0g;:>Bl1lgOria- 4reck.on.e.d.~ hen; hogt. _She is .r9m:eting bpfure -uA'h eL zl fear. nlgirinix foiol and Belgrddb is In-mor-b V Q ullr. a(lUBUl'VubIVrl W 'in,S%.J 'n:.itvb1!Tnes* 9vfe= 8906-er ..oi8ir 1VLe ona.r?i illey _>y >5 mpjoritypt 1'12" voI5ea'." " `. nit vb I r -. Etors. I Atlantiaimns and lunch.-fdunnllfge ;ha.a;been .done.. Theraque yqfgosot gnaw. parts. ; Penuljmsa `N "In I I `bl " C. ' A uto1'.ln"'haITl:>een raging on that 1: twho; Igliih ledtfonn [havve `one *-the '1`orieo_.u'o.:;|ioad.= The nal teen 1; in 3"$,`,."!`.n;fr,H:.,,.r,:.t3,!.v: - - `EN: ,2 the 4'5_ci:.1_;v_`ook mung Nov. nth, To the Panatonthry. __A I, - On motiuonlem; xiltlleen, seconded by Mr, McLean, the clerk was instructed to notify Alexander Eddy to remove -`his fence from road allowance at 101: 6, on line. oon. 3 I and 4. I Let therefore an elevator be erected at a cos-t of say $1,000 by a joint stool: company composed of our grain (1eal*"I"S or others, and the grain can be shipped (barley especially) direct to the United States in bond requiring only one grain agent between the farmer and the American purchaser, vsherers at the present time barley is purchased here by a. sub agent of the Toronto agent, shipped by freight to Toronto, fees for elevating and in- ` to Oswego, and on its arrival at Oewego it undergoes a second elevating and inspection with the usual fees for same before it is shipped to its nal destination. `Now, sir, had wean elevator the grain could be in- spected here by a duly appointed Inspector and shipped direct to its destination thereby saving double inspection, and remunerating one of our townsmen as inspector rather than a Toronto Inspector. This process will en- able our grain buyers to offer higher prices here than it would be possible to offer at a station outside of Barrie. and our town will derive a corresponding benet by the inux of farmers. In conclusion, sir, I thank you for giving me space to direct public attention to the lack of "facilities for handling zrain to advantage, and I would be pleased to learn that those interested have considered my i suggestion. ' i spection paid there before shipping by boat \f,....... -1. _ M _ Oro Council. 1 Tow): HALL, 0120, 16th Nov., 1835. *, The council met pursuant to adjournment. ;v[ resent, all the members. The Reeve in ; thg`cna.ir: pl vuv uuau o The minutes of last meeting were read and conrmed. run, . a 1 '14- .. 1 I i vvuul lulh [ Collector's bond `for the current year pre- 1 seated and accepted. Mn Dnnn .4-....,l 4L...+ H. ...\..,1-...___. . 4, I SUI-lIIU\A 3Ll\l GUUUPUV U: E Mr. Ross stated that the roadscraper ro- [ vided to Robt. Anderson, division No. 16, i townline Oro and South Orillia, is for the I use of pathmasters in either township when [ performing road work in said division. n . jg. , Thos. Henderson. ir., building bridge at ` Drury e_ mill-dam, as per account, $70.40 ; ; Wm. binelair, work and material, fencing in ; gravel pit at, Ridge road, 32 50 ; Alex, L Watt, ar., cedar and scantling for bridge, Ridge road, con._ 4, 75 cents ; J uhn Elliott, I work and material for bridge at_ loin 15, _con, 4. $20 45 ; John Rhyndress, building bridge at said place, $ll; J. Jamieeon, handle for hammer used for breaking stones on road, 25 gents; Dnnean Ferguson. work and ma- terial xing bridge con. 9, C R. 15 and 16, '$4_9_0; Peyer Sha._w, work and material to- }pau'ing bridge, line con. 9 and 10, 811.45 ; 1 Peter Shaw, lumber for bridge, M Ma. Donough._overseer. $5. 38 ; John Anderson, wot:-ll: oglgne Eon. 12 is:2thl3,ds`(l)uth of Ridge ro , ; amen er 6. work on I gownvlivne Qrm Tad Medonte. division No. 36, , I; in. any or, work on C. R. 20 and 21, i can 1 and 2. division N 0. 21, $2. uuapwu Lu uuc uauuu UL purcuauera as prices as low as they can be obtained from retail dealers in Toronto. Therefore, air, in my humble opinion, the key to the intractxon of these non-patronizing farmers and to the en- largement of our grain market is in the erection of a good and commodious elevator. and I_am prepared to support my contention -in that besides the great benefit to Barrie, even the prots of the grain buyer will be augmented by the large volume of business transacted although the price of grain be en- hancedas an inducement for the purposes above stated "_A A` E _.-..--__ _.-. --, v-. The is-eassnrer was instructed to pay sc- oounts presented- nn .-mo:.... -6 M- ALL: . . . . . . . ...:..I L. VVIIIIZ Pl UCUIIKIP On motion of Mr. Atkinson, seconded by Mr. McLean, a `By-law was introduced to fix the place for the nomination of candid- | ates for the oices of Reeve, Deputy Reeve and Councillors for the ensuing year. By- law read a first. second and third time and passen in the usual manner. AA:n'.......A 5.. u......a--- nI..L 'n.........L.._ -An Elevator for Barrie. "DEAR SIR,--As the farming coultry surrounding Barrie is renowned for its pro- duction of wheat and barley, and as we are in the possession of one of the best grain markets north of Toronto, with ample facilities for shipment, would it not prove conducive to the true interests of our citizens to encourage by every legitimate means this rapidly increasing industry 3 There are many farmers within travelling distance of Barrie who have been accustomed, owing to various inuences, to make their market elsewhere. and others I understand club to- gether and ship their grain direct to Ameri- can markets, making a cent or two per bush- el by such procedure N ow we can rest assured by the proclamation of an advanced price on grain these farmers can be induced to dispose of their produce to the buyers in our town. Our enterprising merchants hold out great inducements especially by placing staples in the hands of purchasers at prices I as low as thew mm he nhminml cm... ......;1 The Admission of Correspondence )0 Not Necessarily imply that We Hold `In- glglgg-n AC AI.` X'-lA_-_ - 030, 16th Nov.','I':.3_5-. Pursuant to notice 1 the Local Board of .Hegl_th met at 2 p. m. All the members '-present. Charles Drury, E in the chair. ' Thn Inn`:-xnlinn A` last w-non}:-an noun -an.` THE PEOPLE HAVE TO SH. LETTERS ADDRISSID TO THE IDITOR TRIS WIIK. lu vuv IIIDIIDI unuuuur. i FwA'cT_i'0urned to Mondsy, 21st "December i next, at 10 o'clock a. m. G. Tanners, A . Clark. A .._.. _- uv yhu` solici- at the nnfh uawuv. ulna! Ice 1. : us], J.J`|.l-, lu U110 uuau'. V The minutes of last meetmg were read and approved. 1 nonnnln 1-.` `tan MnA:nn1 IIn..I4-I. nut-.. I\lVW`.Iu --u -v The report of the Medical Health Officer, Di`. Powell-, was presented `and accepted, and `the S_e*retary mstrucged to -forward to the S,ei;etarv.'0f the Provincial Board. of `A .a:......;-.a.c:||.:.;-L;_ ...`;:-- .NfRDL,'[,Nv '78.?--F'aVrm `proprty it`: the townshin of Humphrey, at. Fraser : hotel, Gmvenhug-at, at. 2 p In" .MoCarthy. Peplee & _McCarthy'_ M0!`tgdqg_e s S_ol_xoitQr3 ; R;\ I Kimber Johns. `tgtgqgegr; I'I1_.--..._.... `I'\._ l.___. -;_ -1, n Wpxmsnav. Dec. 9._..1garm stock am. iusplmnenca. 3 tl(. \_lp 6. Izmial, (am-at; I mule couch of_ThoI.'nhx}), at 1 :p.- In.` shapi- J'h!jI`Wi"I9*-s Pro " I`; J- `W't"jHdl`W%L `. - vv -: -....o:..au-`m- ' " `/':F`- I - uw--v----' ----I-J w--u vvv an-vac "tie opinions of the Writer. The following. letters addressed to the- Editor of THE Nonnunaw ADVANCE, have men received tor publication : `-1. L-`:<|i"1'..) ur`IieA fm-ther. notice. l`I_- nu. {$1.00 Pm} ANNUM IN mvmcn SINGLE COPIES. IIVI OINTB. ` ACCOUNTS. Yours, etc , I LI\IUI\lVi Gxo. '1`DuoP:, Secreary. ZITIZEN. Fm AL `be the vision 1885 [to e" I. hav- dwell-_ I1011th arrie. -iiAil l_i.`,~. Wi-i;i hS'nOW, for more than 'weni_v _\'*`}ll`H'. maintained its position as the ii-zitiiiiz illustrated weekly newspaper in Am- E-_r'.cu.' -with H constant increase of literary and uliisl ii: i`(`s(l1irceP, it is able to offer for the ensuing year attractions` unequ illed by any previous volume, embracing two capital illus- imted st-riul stories, one by Mr. Thee. Hardy. among the foremost of living writers of fiction. and the other by Mr. VValter Besanh one of the" miistiaipidly rising of English novelists; ra- pllic illustrations of unusual interest torea. ers in all sections of th country; entertaining short stories, mostly illustrated, by the beat w_riu-rs, and important papers by high author- li`.(`.`l on ill chief topics of the `day. lvm-x mm wlm rim.-irm: n trnntwnrihv nolitical L n'.0H mu omur. tomes or we uu.y._ ' Ever) one who desires a trustworthy pollgzlcal .n.i(1c, an cnleriaining avd instructive family imxrm, entirely free from objectionable tea- rm-s in (rithn-r letterpress or illustrations, :.".uu'.d subscribe ro1:_1Iarper s Weekly. ' north of the liomun l a11d11lu1lf story rough -there are also :1 wood- ;h'_-nue \\'(-.~1[v1'l_V 10 we plum: U1 ucxuunun . - The 21l)0\v p1-ope y is advantageous)? situ- alcd at the 11.1-ml of . nlcaster Street -two doors -V-Ltholic Churc . and was 1111t1'l 1'1-(1-111.':_x' t.<:c11pieQ by Mr. VVi1liam Sher- woo(l,un"tc1mI1t. `g 3"l1v1`n- is rI'e<'t0d upo ' he said premisesa one own stairs`. and 3 .ion to this building ed attached to the housc,:u1tl 8.f!`mne stab ,all in good repair: 11`.~:o 21 well and (:i1-stcI'n. `` A good pit-lu-t fence Burr uncle the lot. `(`1:1 111-` PAYMENT: T 1` er cent. of ur- '.l)3St`. 111o11cy to be paid to t e laintiffs So ici- mr.~sn1 1111- time of sale.-and-` the balance into (`guy to tlw 1-rerlit of the` use. within one ',11.'111tl1 lll(`l'('llflL'!` without int&`eIt.. ' 10111113 up:~;'.ui1`.s u11dA4'} z-clluz` l;c11uutl1. In ad A st house, containing 4- 1`o.\'1.n~1m<.- on-' S..u.1: : 'I`her,w11l be 9. rescrv- . mmt rm-:1 by the Master. 9 '1 lu: Vt-1111013 will not be h _nd to furnish 1'-.:._\` ubst 1'u1 14, title deeds. (leclaj tio_ns or other tlL'L'llm(`Il1.~` otlu-r_t_l1m1 those in t. ir possession. - ln other 1(u~11m the terms on conditions of Hit` xx-:1`. kw 111v .jt'.u1di11g condltw of the High '7 :lY`I(`f .lIi:'.l=t`. I `X ' _`l*'n1'f'1'1':'If'1r1`_ '111f(n`nmti0,n_apDly-t ohn Hoskin .~.~e_., (3.11, I .1'u11to: Mr,-Cn1'th_v. I pler 8: Mc- "' l".'.'_\ \ `VAL: 'iln1`.~!, Barrie. ortothe ersigned. ~;.Ll; J. H. COT R, . Mxlfn at Rs: I-Mn `The Volumes of. the Wee - begin Wm! I0 am Number for January 01' ch 68!`. when no time is mentioned, it will biaun erstood that `he subscriber wishes to com ence with the Number next after the receipt order. ' . Bound Vnllimnn nf nmmm' WEEKLY. for 019 by mail, postage aid` or by 0911!` number aftcl` `h`hrfRPE3' Bound Volume 0' 1othl ulree Nara back. 17` eat 0 , mdocs , I:ensc(pr0Vl"ed` em Ooperv nmable for dollar per volume). 1 ' 1 ma.` "3 _Cloth Casus for 8801` 7 u IO` 1 vol `'" _ nmding, will be sent by m 1' ' t-01500 eeipt of $l.00 each. g,d8 137 . Remittances 8h"1;-it 1:: aleoid oh v"e`,{`, f. Money Order or Dru to w copy this P 3 Newspapers are N 633 order of .. ' ment without the exp!` =-\ Bnonuuzs. '1: V EBB. N9" Y Address HARPER 8: BROTH V / mm, 1.. _ . _ --- -.__ Khourised of on the -most advantageous (1 ddrenn fnr full ifnrmn . Inn UTHORS AND WP.ITERS-AM.-\'l`r.UR W01` otherwise. denirousnf having their My Produ Lions criticised. revised or term. I ""vuu4 uumun u u-" .h.|.'|'|'nA.'l'UI$.lJi.\ : um . 231 Broadwa , New Yor _ matnc Productions :1. Speniafty Authors and Publishens Monthly 81.00 per `man 4` , v-nu vs Avo\.aI|1\.\.u `BDosed bh_t?1e"7most._ advantage-1 `mould address for full information TRIR`Y\TlD Iuvivxvx . vv I\nL up -.-.-7.-\ n t_o lend at low t 1- tea. em: for %n ttgxnion Grange 3?:-e xgxsurangog /' smol- MRGS nadian Mutual Aid Life Insurance ewe Fund xccldent Associations. omoeo THOS, 8. MOLEOD, Dalston, Ve ' I ` ' ' ` -w~=?= ` =1) : : tw_~m- u ~.`-gw l\ mm... 5... Fridayjuze lsthday of December, 1885, :1`-'; AI'UU'~`- x`-_: \u':;1ub'w' rc` idcnce and lot : Allunrl .~i$,.'u'~.m- that certain parcel or tract rr` mud and gu-xni:~-w._situete. lyjng apdv being - in Hw 'l'o'.\'n`:m` Hurrxe, !lIOt`f`Sa.ld.' bemge com- },..,;.1 of xh~ mt-st pm-t_nf lutenumber 21' on the +1351 51.30111` 3 llcuslm` Street, ii} the " om_er . Block" in n..- shit} Town of Burrxe. and descr1b- \-.1 as 2'o1Im.\;.- ; gmnmem-ing at the south-west , '01)!` H..- said Mr. mencc northerly along :`}?:Iw.\'e').\tvx`n limit of said lot 106 feet 5 inches to 1},`-_x ;_;11`rh-\vr.~ zigxulc of the sgld 10t._ thence ,;L;g(-1-)_\'u_u11',.; t.hr,nm~1hern linnt of saxd lot 80 ,~,.(.L v.1mn-.- .\m;I_h` r1_\' feet more or less to e_. puillt (`H Um 5011111 rly'lm_nt of the said lot 110 Mt djsmm I'1`0In 1e sand south-_wes_t angle, Ih'_'n1'0 u-mm-1_v to the place of begmmn '1'). mm .u m-mmiitv is advnntmreoua v situ- 'lIl UIC lU\VI| Lmaed 0f"ll|.i- ' Inst-ii1 eu: _- Block` in the 3` `in mm, mnltihfidtvo. And .:.`.'a. `M: _,..__.------------------------___ . )I(,'IAl. SALE OF VALUABLE PRO. . ~-; ,1` perry in the _'[`own of Barrie. A puueunm In gt Juqgment of the; Ch_a.ncery Div. mom of the Hugh (.n}n~t of Justxce, 1n an action {`ms\\'E_ku et ul v. Uonell et_ :11 hearing data m. Auuust. 1_bb.). there w1l1 be sold 111 one p1lI'Ct`.',}))' und wnh the appfobation of J. R. .v(,;m~, `$11.: Mn`:-`,I('l` pf the supreme Court of Judi: at} _L- tor, f)nt>u':Q_. at B_a1`r1e, at the CourI;.| }|..__;5L-_n1s.Hu.- [own or Bun-1e. at the hour of [w._1\m- u`..'}uv"< noun, gm ';-~ ' . ' LIAM P. CORB1 l 1. the 1-ea.tP_.e~, RL:-;',r11t[E and Chairmen er _the ethodxst .h ,0}, Extension. says Gales` Lmiment Iodide ( mania is the best remed ever put before A"? mic for neuralgia. e_ suffered for 32 ,,`, ,,,,d never. u"nti1_he a phed thxseremed . 'V.ea1d he obtain regf; an takes pleasure ` n (10:15 publiclv axxnounng his cure. as l_1e desires :5 1,0 ,, bcneffuctor to the human famxly. Sold by \", C, 4\1CI1l"4.`\N. _ __------"""' , _ I 0 RENT . 0"-A. M - T -22. Con.8, in mg` 913; FARM be, situated on 1 mg roadwnhp of hog`? Lot aressood 1101;; Esq barn Jgthtaynel. rell C 3 h t 15 acres e'1?'3 0:rt re 111 3' clearant 0!.` a tern` of years . On an impro Vlng` beleaaed nominal ' t, to a 1 V lease at 3 turned tely ' t RTHY O PE RLER it .\1cCA Y Q ' b._ ` & ` _8 563' any. ` * A -\ )` `)Fi(:k 111 out- ANNUAL gof L_ . . ml umted). will be held in the ofces of arrie Loan . thwel Block on ad Bevin C I zgcember. 1 t seven o.c1 `ing. for purposeo [acting k in uneven ensplng year an nsactin motors for th` b\IIlIll38ll3nOf3 tBeY Com y, Bgy~%:gra11t.thg ' ' ME TI Cl`tgry_ er RM `beta . R . I n- will the Town h o ._..onr| nn `E l _ `ner Tm U the Shareholders of the Barr. , 10 nun qvuun - 1IARPEI .'S WEEKLY ............ .....94 00 uAnP1:ws MAGAZQE ...... .- 4 00 uA1m:v:.-x BAZAR...":g.{. ........... .1 4 oo H.uw1:1:s YOUNG I5]$PLE ...... .. 2 00 ' nAm>1:n's FRANKL SQUARE LIBRARY. One Year _A nun_nbers)..10 00' D....-._. r,,. ., _n p.,1_,_.l_._-' .. .l.- 1!...o.J Qonnam aaAam'i=E|onIcALs. .uuu.u.u. 1 , \JuU ;Ucu. `Van lli|AAnuvnIv(II-V vv Postage Fm; to all Substrtbsrsil KM` Untied Stale: 07 l :l|.adn~ >/:T_` V V,/// YED FROM THE PEMISES v-JW 9 , L z 19 Con. 9 Vespm. L of Ram. giving; mifk, a. pnee o' one Any person giving infor- OBT FELL. 48-51 1 - __,__.__.._-------------.-------A? I e r~nvrpANY.--'l`HE ANNUAT. m-' ,','.,g her vmer bouts will be rew1srded._ ----u uuuress for full . -- .;, TRIBUNE BU REA U ow LI1`I:RA'rUizE._'. 'n 95 RI-nnunur New VIII`! sva:;maER s WEEKLY. am 8 lot ix {Inn lie pur- nnh`m'_ : NEW DVEBTISEMBNTS. 15?; u.L1'sTnA'rEn. Po; `681: : >p-s-vv Cr \A1L 1xn.. _ _~ 7 ,;li(-nors. `Barrie. this 2:511) NOV. 1885. 1886; OMRS. O'NEILL. Ba:-r_1e_ E. UU1 ' H, Maste `ft Barrfe. - uuul/b VVCSL ay P0- 0? 885 h\,` hr` mi nnw comm rmsmn: Lille A. III Vl 773$ GPPUIQUWU Ulllllk A The essayist traced in a lucid manner the steady encroachment of the Muscovite bear and his westward march towards the Bos- phorus and India during the resent century. Imperial necessity deman ed the annex- ing of Khiva, and in course -oftime the sub- jection -of the Turkoman tribes. Then Geok Tepi fell in smoke and carnage, and a very few years elapsed before the crafty encom- passing and captureof Merv. the queen of the world. until at length` the Russian ad- vance on Saraks aroused even the Gladstone government to a sense_of the danger which threatened British India, and while Sir Peter Lumsden was parleving over the question of boundary, the sudden seizure and butchery of | Penjdeh signalized the invasion of Afghanistan, that neutral zone which had hitherto lain between the ready eves of Komaroff and the Wealth of ndia. The in- glorious peace which was then conducted had left the Russians undisturbed within 120 miles of Herat, the very key of India. Space will not permit even anoutline of this very comprehensive essay which contained a care- fully detailed recapitulation of events in the east up to the -present struggle between Servia and Bulgaria. 5 rm... nm:":n `Mu 'Dnu-win {mun in his nmnn on any decked veuen wu. V Transient traders occupying premises up` mob. in any of the township corporation: $100. , -e _ _ Fines for breach efthe law not less than :10 nor more than 880. . kolne little`proteotuon can now be `afforded to persons resident in .-town`: and . doing` :.......... in them nnninet-sample agents from`. ------r~r.v-rsvuvlppuuunjllllll lplllll j _, ~.'1`wonouraot8oeI'aI_l'1eaanre., 1 I_ast`Fr-iday night about a hundred of Mr. J. S; Sanford s friends were invitedbv that gentleman to an oyster lusff at the Barrie Hotel. The toothsome m usks were served up with suitable accom `meats hi Novem- ber abundance, and t ose who rtook of them declare - that no disciple o Epicurus o_ could have suggested any improvement. The cloth being removed, an impromptu program` was duly. earned out for intellectual. enjoy- ment and brushing away the oobwehs c.dull- care. R. Paton. Esq... Warden of the County, occupied the chair in -hisusnal easy and graceful manner. After` the various standard toasts had been disposed of, the Warden gave The new '1`reasurer, . to which Mr. Sanford replied in a neat and ap repri- ate speech. In speaking of the drill and discipline he had received in the work of banking, and the effect such work necessarily had in tting him for the duties of treasurer, he took occasion to discuss the relative merits of the American and the Canadian banking systems and showed very clearly the superiority of the Canadian system. A number of persons spoke in terms complig mentarv to Mr. Sanford, approving his ap- ' pointment and giving `testimony as to his tness for the office. among whom was his worship Mayor Sewrey. `Songs were sung by Messrs. Wray and McKid of the bank of Commerce. Major Rogers, B. Nicholson and E, King. Mr. King, of the bank of Com- merce, gave as a reading Mv First Speech ' in first rate style, which elicited the Warmest applause. The press met with a brief but appropriate response from Mr. Wes1ey,of this journal. After about two hours of genuine social enjoyment this pleasant gathering ended. At the last meeting _of this societvan essay ` was read by the premdent, Mr. Hay, on the 1 subject, England and Russia in the East. 1 Mr. Hunter presided for the evening, and ` Mr. Purvis was appointed critic. i Tho nunnuiuf I>~u-anon` -in n `nnvl rnn-nnnu I-Inn ' for each auumonu DBIIE our. ~ Non-residents with one beast, 850; each additional, beat 825. For hswken, poddlcrs or petty chapmen decked veuel $50. m......hmr. trailer: occnnvinz premises 3; uuuu uvun i QHQIIIUI `nova _yuu u_.-... ` Fred Hutchmso_n._ the Thprnbury peat oice robber, e Ilealed tgfponeeenekf hie pals after, being btoug t; tn Barpie; T He i ndica1?ed theta` ma.n".3y the name of`M'y1es.`v`Ia.s"i_iI league with him. Co_nItable Gr er'/;v'vds seen` upon `his -3:1-iii. -and succeeded "in art-esti_ng him a`u"l`horn1ury-`on Tuesday inorningsndx brbught him to town. He wgtvextminod net. the rpbliee court the same sftdlmoehiendi was confronted '.bsL;;:|:lulzhir.I.6m:!Vho| hue ...`heen.-. L , _. :.. .......I -innn.h`iI.qen|*,gnog:w`i` V` oervia uuu uulguua. The critic, Mr. Purvis, true to his office, of course .cried "Rassophobia, and pointed to the political leaning" of the essay While admitting its merit and the easy and moder- ate diction in which it was couched. Messrs. Edwards, Steele and the chairman also "criticised, and expressed their amiration for the comprehensive, Diain and -accurate his- V torical and geographical detail displayed throughout the paper. A cordial vote of thanks was then passed and tendered by the chairman to the learnedessayist who cer- etainlv could not have desired a tairerhearing from a fairer audience. . . e n,,:J__ ---..._....... ...--L A nuns` in`-arnnultdnn , and office. ounnw nfeldt Last week` the County`Oouncil passed a Hawkers and Peddlers By-law. Its con- sideration occupied part of two davs.- The intention was to make operative -in this county the Act of the late session at the logs! legislature, making those who take orders for tea, jewelry and dry goods for _after~de- livery come under the designation of Hawk- ers and Peddlers; A ' ` Ewnvl D nun n vuuuva w. l -11L- 1)-. 1-... (P.---"`Ian' cums nnvnhln fm-l ' non-residents` 830. and reucuers. . . . The By-law xesthe sums payable for licenses of auctioneers and neddlers of dier-` ent classes. There` was a herd struggle to give farmers the right to suction their own goods, but it was successfully opposed. The main provisions of the law are : . Persons who have resided in the county six months will pay .3 license of $12, and For hswkers or petty ohspmen peddling` on foot, 810; non-residents $20. , . r II1u.I.. - L...-n nsl nnnr hand: of burden $25: foot, [10 ; non-rellueuua qmv. With shone or other beast of burden $25; for each addition! belit $10. I 17-.. .....:.l-..o. with nnn hnnlt. S50 : each .to .1-ealaenu m -`iowup gnu .........,.. busnntzaq in them against-sample agents frou')` E23? gaqlfovinnoe ~h;i.s ~.aen.&on.o. Iwaiting ' arresc ;. , . .. ~ ,,r =- S,a'. n,i-_viav r":'ilA:t. or early bnfsutia. morning some s'ev eu_or oiizljt _f1low"'I.I'foIia ' ' ot 'I'oll'ondn!e, deniI . 1 ""'m' pi a new am: A diiliff v . ' u. . . ` `.1 ' oh the` *night`-gzohn` `their =31!` = "--`Dodd dsjvel'ii; `- tluv wont -W` 3"'9"'.rd`u':- . . . ,.I.~.a.rI.iu|n'dnf `d v'I'i0dr'r' Ham uurer auuwuue. On Friday evening next a most interesting ` debate is anticipated, V the subject being, Should criminals be allowed to give evi- dence in their own behalf 2 '- ;ou'iil"'Mt{,`_`Dodd I dwemu; IIIIV up-.... ;t.h`o`hw`nfo of s l;nlra: aodlbvd - . ' .-, -g.)_.~` . - 3 w_. -A vi gngthor `flue! GIDtll|'4- I .1... 'l`hm-nfmrv 1 Barrie Literary Society. By the Sociclys I\'eparter.V Eavjvkers-and Peddlers. BARBIE; COUNTYEEOF SIMCOE, ONTARIO; THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26 , 1885: n~rr`1m.1IJ:s"rs 'o1'r nganm. THE oomrrr or amcon AND mm nonmnox or cnum ova cnrruuon. LJUL LJLI-IOLI auu $71155 .I.|ll.Ull'Il UH 7 N7VlVg ll!-1|"-ll-Ivy The Isle that s crowned with Shamrock, Mr. Warrington ; Solo, Jammo, Mr. Woods ; Piano solo, Irish airs (selected) The Last Rose of Summer, "` Has sorrow thv young dsys, `-` The [Eolian Harp, St. Patrick's Day, etc., Miss _L. McCarthy. ' PART II. Quartette, Oft in the stilly night, Mrs. Mrs. Bradley, Miss Berryman, Mr. Richards, and Mr. Warrington; Solo, Rory O Moore, Miss Berrymau; Solo, tenor, ` Old Ireland, you're my darling." Mr. Richards ; Tr1o, I am so found of laughing, Mrs. Bradley, Mr. Richards. Mr. Warring- ton; Solo, soprano, Little maid milking, her cow, Mrs. Bradley ; Solo, Mary of Arzyle, Mr. Woods; Solo, bass -The` Minstrel Boy," (new) Mr. Warrington; Quartette, Good Night, Martha, Mrs. Bradley. Miss `Berryman, Mr. Warrington, and Mr. Richards. Mr. Jas. 0. Morgan, Accompanist. ' caught. On Saturday night or Sunday morning, Oct. 31st, the` Thornbury post office was robbed of a number of registered containing a considerable sum of money. Mr. Spry, Post office Inspector`, was at once communi- cated with, "who, with Mr.`James Henderson, Assistant Post Ofce Inspector, made a thorough investigation of the robbery. They` were led to suspect Fred Hutchinson, tele- graph operator. Circumstances strengthen- ed the susnicion as he seemed to be making preparations to skip out. He told his em- ployer hehad received a telegram from his dying sister at St. Oatharines. and took train accordingly for that city. When the train reached Allandale Mr. Spry took him in charge and had him committed to gaol, and when searched the greater part of the -money was found on his person. ' Bio lliltillji wvunw-g - wu- :87bbatn' morning; .s29sh-,-' Rev'.% % 'D.: . L Moheod, .ohn;'Ihin3.of . thq ;. Barrie `St. An- ` drew : Society, will. preach tbennnuul sqr- I 1 . Ii10M9&hut,:b0dY in thesraob ta .' . church. rx.i99;-will o9Inn9nc9~at.1l o 1o.k~m.4% 1 WK I IIUPUIIIIIIUII vnluvuwvu v. success of the cause of uobnety. run. is nuxlvu wlrvlvijs I a mu. am .ai1nu-:1 concert of the Barrie St. i Patrick's Society was held in. the town hall I last Thursday eve` ' . The house was crowded to the doors, ed perhaps in con- sequence of the well-known ability . `of those. _who were to fill the program for the evening, and from th t magnetic _ in thy w th an - thing bearizg .8t. Pat?ck'` name: e singing was excellent and held the audience for more than.two hours under its magic in- uence. .The"encore5s which were frequent were not as is often the case, a mere formal thing, but were sincere expressions of ap- plause. and earnest desires ' to hear more. I Mrs. Bradley's voice is one of surpassing sweetness and of suicient powerfor or song. v Both. she and Miss Berryman had the heart of. the audience with them. Messrs. Warrington and Richards too may always reckon upon. a full greeting should they at any future time visit `Barrie. The violinaperformauce of Mr. Woods waa highly appreciated, and found expression by being cheered to the echo. The piano solo by Miss McCarth was a most creditable perform- ance an elicited well merited applause. We do not know when an evening of music has afforded us so much pleasure, The fol- lowing program with encores lled up the pleasant hours. These annual "concerts will I for the future be anticipated with pleasure. The following was the program : PART I. ' Quartette, There's one that I love dearly, Mrs. Bradley, Miss Berryman, Mr. ~ Richards, Mr. Warrington; Solo, contralto, "Kathleen Mavourneen, Miss Berr) man ; Solo, tenor, The Exile of Erin, air, Mavourneen, .Mr. Richards; Solo, soprano, Uh, Bay of Dublin, Mrs. Bradley ; Duett, \ When through life unblest we rove, Miss ; Berryman and Miss Richards ; Solo, baritone, 1 Talc I-`and-,3 nnnnvnnrd 19:0-he Qkornvnnlr 1 -v- 1...-v--- -.--v- When protectionist is going to introduce a cow by law into the council ? I I -____...2LL-- -.__ TY L,

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