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abl un- nWm.' Ell OXUUIIBIVU Duu uvuvuanuw nuuur ledge of V anadian political history, hie ac- quaintance with the true mwerdnees of our public -men. his ' inimitable humor. and his racyvo style of composition -will render him a most valuable acquisition to the Mail ata`, and his lively and readable description of city doings will be greatly missed by. the readers of the New. v The Newe ataffehowedtheirappre- ciahon of Mr. K1-ibe worth as a man and, co- -worker by, presenting him with a_.we1l-lled puree. upon the occasion ofraevering hie nection with paper. The Anvmcn _oifere Pica its warmest` cougratulatione upon Venterinirhie new and` enlarged ephereof in~ lfilueuce end ueefulneu. . _. l'eta.l,Aoe1dent. ' On Tuesday, Robert Perkes of Allandsle, 3 brekemsn on the Northem Rsilway. was killed while coupling cars, somewhere be-' tw'een.Grevenhur_st and Huntsville. ' re- were brought to Allsndsle for` inter- me'nt yesterdsy.-` The deceased was a single man and has tbs-other `a. brskemen on the same road. Hisrelstives live at Allsndale and have--the sincere sympathy ot their neighbors in their sudden beresvement; VKIUCUV U$V Cnwzvv :V_'e lern with much pleasure that Mr. `I ! vW...:L- LII` 1):... an` IQ ' fP1on{to tho front. numr nmzon .u4rrI:ns uucnni IIIIEIIUUI III E01131 WI "'-:M'ix.v, ;i`1g.d:,Boots onlv $71..50xat A ` .. . . 1 --Trunks pad 1 . nligeg _v;eI:y cheap .31: W. . Paulfa. -Women lwed frdm 7 5c K up `at 4 Pa,nl I. `Manndrella . iv V E 1-Fresh foork And ,-sausages now at &L. _..V ..-` \l\Il\}l D` IIUU UIAJJ All \J|l"I~'9 """ "` _""I Europe at elar e. -[They have only to be seen and he ml an they are appreciated at once. `rlnmll ageuteare pufng up and advertising Uomimon `Or ans and Pianos at remarkably low gures. `be public can see at a glance that this is only a draw. in order that. common rlu:8.p instrument may be forced upon them. The mxlv man that nun in" these instruments :?l.):t:"1rf(.>rg ot the I ` v Thght Range at Otton Bx-os..' ' V -Rubbers and Overshoea in great var y it W. J. Paul's. : 1 T - -- --u --. -vowru-v-- -v7v- We have ha? I, see our 16 Gray Flannel. T. . 2 V&Co. -Grea.t value in plnd fancy wincies, at R. A. Stephens & .. . - urn -. 1 A,-,_ -1. __-_I- L_LL.._. |PAmi.APHEn'srnNu1L POINTS. *'-"S`pecial induce ts _at_`R. A. Stephens Co. 1-:-__-`_-~n_-___L..... . . . . . -.. nz- 1Ir....I in every department 5 We hive bar 9 Us see our 251-. Woof` u0I0c To W9 &C0o : ` -Grey imnels plai _nd twilled at 15c. Tat R. `A. Stephens 85 o. -r- 1.-."- u._._..An . . _ . . . . .... -In- 11...... CI! L0: `L9 DJUUIIIJVIIB -.- -vv --- ----v1---.__ .. `-White and grey c H ns at rock bottom ` prices,- at B. A. Step ns & Co. . An 1 .,A_1_ -_J ---v'-T--v-v vv v - --A ne -osl-ortnfen f dreso goods and trigmings at lowest oea. at R. A. Stephens & o. ' -\v,_ _;-_|_ -1 AI':1'_.1-_ QI_-.1-_.. :_.J. Gr UV: Bros. -'-New stock of 'ndow Shades just received, some ve ce patterns at Onton We have bar at 9. see our $2.50 White Blankets. '1'.` av 6; Co.` -Try a. pair of our Men : Eome- e longl boots only $3.50 and $4.00 at W. . Pan '3. ' We have bargu s,ea Black Velveteen for 25c per vara. . W. Gray 6: Co. 511., L_.._ _,L_L-._ _-1:_1 I -- --_--` -- V`- -w;.E;;Vl6'vy-0l'iI-8.6` 1:; btiya watches, solid ! silver, stem win 1' and setter, for $8 50, at L. S. Sanders. I -'-:'(3;d-;l:'Is-t;ripes th newest and most` Etylish of dress goods, R. A. Stephens 8: O _ . . j_ - _ L n , 3 ,4n_ 2I___ F01: s.u.1-;-..1>ro erty on Duckworth street % known aathe; hannon lot, being part of lot 2. . con. 3, Veapra. and being within the Cor- Boration of the Town of Barrie. 11 acres. rice$2,10U. Apply to WALTON 85 SLER. \ Mud 36 King St. East Toronto. 42-44 - We have bars: a nice Satin Han- kerchlel` for 25c. W. Gray at Go. o__ I_ `L_ vvnaalonv-rv ova w... ..._T.._.. We have burg 9, see our Top Shirts and Under Cloth . T. W. Gray at C0. an: A 1- _ ____ ________ V:-VI-E-5:(`>-11-;'e'i"nv?11ea_(l` o`f_ - 3:1 -y`1:`l`1i1'1'g V in ' e Boot and Shoe line give W. J. Paul a 1. He can supply your wants. - L-_ ___. L.'_ -L-.J- -2 I-I-\l vying Vlorrod J v-- .. -.___ -L. S. Sanders 9 n;:ow his stock of eleotroplate, clocks atches, jewellery, etc., complete for the f ade. . . `up- 1...-.- `|..._..-.-gm can nun 'I`nn Shir!- KIIII. `J llinvn v-v v---3 u ne French marble ocke. under class shades, also other goods sui efor presentation, &c. -The S" uare Rsdi t ome and also the Round R iant Hom at he most powerful` heaters in the marke e a note" of it. Otton Bros . We have bargain one of the biggest -is a heavy striped '1 ed Dress Goods tor 11 per. yard. '1` . Gray 6: Co. re 1 1 , ,, rn___.I_.. ..:.._22..-_L l\` as-\w\-Ann`\_ -You will nd a S. Sandeis some very IIII Ill} llvmjulinu as two no--an. --..V. . --Co1d[on Tuesday, signicant of approach- ing winter. -Rev. Wm. Lambert will preach at Tollendale to-day.` , .2 1n-____L-__._ _____ ;_ | ---On Saturday the townwas full of people and the stores busy scenes of exchange. LI, __; ._ `I'_2J_.. __,] -I-\IlI\lI-II-Iuunwr w. _..J . -The Ancient Order of Foresters were in session on Thursday night. L9.-. _ l(I'\___)) 3- -Magniticent weat}:e: 'on"--i*`_1';<;:y(" and Saturday_,4and no cold wave as predicted. --On page 7 -is the account of the re- ception to General Booth last Wednesday evening. .. I17 1' -n_-_.. gt 4.1..-. h-..--..'- II.-.L..`I DVDDIVI-I van .-.oow---x... __-=-_-- -- l`h'e poetic communicatinn of Don is nnavoidiablv crowded out this week. j ('.`\.]'.V'}`:Al~{>'Al`%.1>;;`B._ re opened her Dgss . .and Mantle makin department at the .u:ua'Ll place. over Murc ison's Store, Mul- caster Street. . ' 42-44 GVWIIIIISI - _ . .--Mr. W. J. Brown. of the Queen's Hotel here, shot a ne fat deer . near Sundridge a few days ago`; A an L I` -__.- _-.L.. - --A-`J-nun`-9 '8..- IV '7 Bulb Ilavl . ..._A1bert Lowe cuts a wendrously [ne gure as gssiatant clerk at the Queen ; dur- 'ing the propriet.or s absence; - r1,____ I. l`1..I.. u-19::-|t`1\II! ad-I-u-qnl-or` nnn_ Au` vuu llbvrn-vgv- - ...._-_-_ -=- Capon an Co's. window attracted con- siderable attention on Saturday, from a very good picture of General Booth which was on exhibition there. an n [VI ,_,,_I, 1! ._ 11;! [1 UIIIIIIIUIVII Ull vs vs -Al1a.ndale Methodist Church Rev. W. G. Howaon pastor. Services on. Sunday 31st, morning and evening by the Rev. Mr. Beynon of Strand. All are cordially invited. ' --Collier street Methodist Church Rev. J. W. Anni :-`B. A..`pastor; Services on Sun- day s_a1a`~ morning and evening by the gator: *% oining subject Fsding leaves. -_ _:._... -..I..:....6- `(Thu ' nnnln Qpgnagpg [ll] " uLUII.uu In-vJvv- .. -..... _-_- __' E;ening enbject The eagle. Strangers elwsyl welcome. . ` ---Baptist Church, worship every Sunday at 11 1. m. end 3137 p. -111 -Sunday eohool and Biblaoleee at 3 p. In. Enquiry meeting on Mondny. evening at 7. 30. Putor |Bible clue on Monday evening at 8 o'clock. _ Sub- g.-;.. .5- 1....-nnnghinnul nnrh T.nrd n. dgv: onus on muuuuy yvvl-Mill jaobto be "conde mm-nina. "hrintinn oom -W x'n'H.'Burnes,` .BOT:0l.'- wan alllluuy Il.IvUl' Mo Ila 'l`rlnr:`t{.v Diwineoarvioe 11 a..m.. and 7 ` lI;h']0pt,. A Good "Man inJtW' k pm...-A no .n.n Imnortant Spiritual Faotff UI. \JLlI.lUV \Jl-|`l""9;"H`."?"""' ' p , comer Street. near Owen. ROY-T `$"' - - to . 19th8 ddyntter |m.%.l|lea:1 V I-Ii.?\`::unn|ens;'vIi3'o?a11rn. m.. 71!. m. lilo:-.ni' snh1ept.. "A Good `man In I.nB'ua.rx Re us An Ilportsnt Spiritual Fae " L EVBIHIIR aub3oot.5 *' uch woeging for '1`a.mumz. `wadnesdsy at 7.15 p.x_n. Sex-vi_oie o1_s_t_)!_:gFg_lgi:_sy Bundnytsohooi mdadult B1 is clusa.at,3_ p. m. Conrmation studies and Evangelistic services Bundnytechooi and adult mme 0I8$.Bt,a_ p. m. Wtd ' `t7.l5 . . Srvii 1 Frlda at-87 n :?%:.?'u:nd Ognlfgrencse 3361-01381235 stud; etv7.45 mm. subject for this week Chart Studies in Genesis. Special after services of an Even- _listiccl1era.cter held at the close of `Evening layer and sermon on Sunday: nndmt the closec the Fride evening Bib _.;stndy. The Gospel Male Cho assists in theksinzlng. _ Bulb ED01411- (tro Station. Oct. 23rd. 1886. Puh!isher.l by Mussrs. Hearn 8: Murchison, of 1 Barrie, Solicitors for Arch`d Douglas 43-44 joonto D8 ' OOIIII-llruu. u.cA!I_ I-N |"' fl 9 morning. 1`.`0h:-iutimoonggersahon; 1V1|.1n8. `qh word` 7 - `. :11: .\ Announcement of Christ Chnroh..Rotormed _ Owen. ROV- I nun ' n..-mm Raotm-. 19th Bunddyitter Grand concert: `"- _A grand boncertwill be g1venin~Maxwe1l a Hell, Angus, under, the nip'icos- of Angus " L. 0. `L. No. 73. on the e6eningIof`Nov. 5th. The members of the order will takedinner at Bro, J amen Fosters ,-' utter lwhich? addresses will boedegivergdtg the : Methodgit " Church `' ~- T ---- new-tn V J T.n1lhl'lllI`.L J- will b3 d0nV0|'eQI'5 IIIU BLVIGIIIIUUIIU uuunvu by Reva. 0.. E. Barry J. Leiehman, J. Atchelon, and; also by Col. Tyrwhitt M. P. Ind=Ha.ughton Lennox Eeq., Barrie. . The. eoonoert, djnoing, _ shooting for geese grand and turkeys will add to the attrachons, everybody in_ welcomed. ` _. The Sudbury copper Ore. Arthur 0 ' vEsq., Wu-denvofthe County but resented e Anvmcn, with some ne _peo`1.I;1en:`of th Sudbury co per. "ore. It -oontunn 32percent of m and if the '......uL.. :. .. 1-.nI-scented itwillbiasvoritable il 3 r$pl'$Ul1U8I.l lliwlu uunvuuvuuua N ' ' The undeveloped` mineral wealth lot the Dominion in pt-aotncvnlly inexhavptible; contains 32 per cent or ngeuu ggu .. .....; Quantity in as represented xtwillbeaverituble ---'--. 'l`lm nnrlnvalnnl mineral wetuh ` Ill 0 U B13109. I9`!-III` next_ Lord : day ; ._-_...- L.-_ - `Ii!-uuna'uu-9 B. C. Victor-iaB. U. and mn Francisco Gal, via the Canadian all rail route by regular trains on 29th and 30th Oct. 1886 at the low return rate of $90. 00. tickets will be ood to [return for seven months and will mit of atop-overt at any point on the Canadian Pacic Railwav. For further information callon W. J Vallean agent Barrie. TILE HI`. lib VVIUIEELI IUI` MN 001115 U1 `I llu unru- wood. Applv by letter to MORGAN 85 .\IL\'I'I"l`IE. Barrie. 42-43 "E' $22i"$`$ $I. .a.'.i3'gave in this issue the arguments adduced by the gentlemen who recently debated the question. Lack of space prevents as giving the speeches in ex- tenso, but the synopsis given below indicates the line of argument taken on each side. In support of `Manhood Suffrage _it was con- lmnn . - Barrie ldterary society. The debate on Manhood Isni-age at the Barrie Literary Society on Tuesday of last week was not, as we then remarked, an ex hauetive one. The subject, however, is of more than passing interest, inasmuch as the question of Manhood Suffrage will shortly be one for parliamentary action. I_...e nuns]: Inn nununinn n (Hun ;n {Iain henna IIUIIILUIAI E 1. That the property qualication as asked is so low that the extension asked for would have no up reciable effect upon the electorate and would an enormous saving of expense. 2. That intelligence and moral integrity are the true tests of tness to exerc so the right of suffrage. That {aha nnuunauinn nf wealth in an l.lllJI`G1 LI |II.lUDn 4. That every citizen has to assume the burdens of citizenship and should be allowed `its privileges ` I (`gull UI. auurugc. ' 3. That. the possession of wealth is no proof of the possession oi intellectual and moral tness. ,,_, _,'L,'_-__ `L-.. L- _.....__.- LL- Jun pflVlIUgUB 5.. That as all contribute either directly or indirectly to the public Treasury all should hgvfa a. voice in. the administration of Dnbfic an aura. n nn__;_ 1.1., _2_:1 _;.1 ._-.'|:._.__.._ ._:..LA.. -...I nag.-?I.`hat the civil and r`elig1oua rights and V libetties of all are at stake, and hence it is arbitrary to deny the right of snl-ago to any I IYIQII 7. That the present arrangement presses unduly upon the young men. Q That nn Hannah In {in Ho nnnrohnna AI . uuuu y uyuu vuu Juuus LIJUII. 8. :1`ba.t no danger is to be apprehended as likely to result from the proposed extension. 1; "I'I.u.O- `Lu av!-nnninn Anrnonn-lot` uvnnlrl HIULY U0 ruauuo Lrulu uuc plupuauu vgvvuanuu. 9. That the extension demanded would make better citizens of those now excluded from voting, would stimulate a desire for po- litical intelligence and advance the well N being of the state. 1n That mnmhom nf Pm-linmant mioht tn l`1u:u.p msmiment may 06 Iurcuu upuu mucus. The on\y_ma.n that can sell these instruments \s \\'.\LS111-:m\'o0D. the sole agent for them throughout the County of Simcoe,and anyone else advertising them for sale are imposters. One of these little minded men a short time back endeavored to dispose of an organ at first Cost. $90.00, but the buyers eyes were opened in the course of a few days when it was raved beyond a doubt that the instrument h been used for years, and had been polished u to look like new._ It need hardly be said the the offer was declined, and a. new Dominion Organ was purchased from MR. SHERWOOD, instead. A good Organ is betterethan a bad Plano. Buy from W. SIIERWOOD, Barri A UUILIK Ul IIIIU Bllllo 10. That members of Parliament ought to be representative of all the people and not delegates of a particular class. In answer to this reasoning it was argued : 1. That those havin property at stake {would exercise their 311 rages more judicious y. 2. That persons without property should not have equal "rights with those who had, and that the protection of the state was re- compense fer the triing burdens imposed by it. n 'l`L_L LI... -..._..-nn:nvu A` nnnnnudvtv :1: Plan N 3. That the pose_saion _of property is the ` best test of good cltxzenshlp. I i'I'I|.._L 5|..- ..-Ln-unn any-nann mnnl `in- 088$ B836 01 guuu uuumzunuxp. 4. That the extension demanded would in- crease bribery, etc. :. rm..+ Anmamiina m-nnm-tv nnnhmttinn lllalllllllllvll IILIU PVVIUI vuavuavw vv v\. as to acquire the right of voting- North sunooe '1'eTa'chers" Reading course. , ,L,._ __ _._ VIUII $Qnnnvvv -v-cw-nwuw -u'-. Circulars containing full informatlon in re- gard to this course have been sent to all the teachers in the North Riding, and 3 number of names have already been received by the Secretary, Mr. Geo. Henderson. It is possible that many teachers may delay send- ing their names until they see how they are going to be situated next year. A short time will settle that, and then it is to be hoped a fair proportion of the teachers will take the Course. Young teachers and those proposing to go to the Normal School cannot aord to neglect some such Course of Read- ing. V What about.South Simcoe '2 Surely South Simcoe has too good a record educationally to la behind in a movement of this kind. The pector is, we should assume, only waiting for the coming` convention to launch a similarescheme. N 0 one knows - better the value of educational traiuingfand of culture. crease Onuury, aw. _ 5. That demanding property quahcatlon I stimulated the poorer classes to economise so an `A manna`:-o 6`-in 1-:nI'|". A; I The regular meeting of the above society was held on Friday evening, the President, Mr. Hay, in the chair. After the usual business the programme of the evening was opened with an instrumental duet by Misses Du and Gregg, which was well rendered. A debate then followed, the subiect beini: Resolved that capital punishment should e abolished. After a warm_ diseussion on both sides the president decided in favor of the 3. c. 1. Literary Society. | negative. The Boys" Glee Club then gave one of their `popular choruses. Mr, Parr, the critio,_ gave a short address and the metins'adinrn.d- ` ' s ' . 1 i ' 1 -Anna Why High ` Commissioner Earquharson lays down oroI's1';igI;iq vi_oltion' of a motion oft.heOonncil? A 's'- T V L Who in to blqlpo for the muddle about the Convent front sidewolk `Z. , ' ) What damnge should be` claimed for gntting green lmnbor. into the Post Ofco `C003 ! 1 How my of the `Town ; Councillors am any what they honeutIy. b.elieve about a Cow By-lgw 2 4 4 L . A Bowmnch to tgi town N hat gravel is justVeut`o Qddw ` `gators. ` Mr. htrathy, 0 - sarict L-ouxplizmcc with his d HEREBY APOLOGIZRJ to Archibald D0333- Ias, Esq.. `1_ 0stn1u.sle1',Or0 Station. for havmg accused him 1;: the Vpreeence of other persons on 16!!) instant: f opening a. letter addressed to me. in his Post ee. aaythathu ha.d_w 'tten me on 8th instant. and arrie. had told me on that [thought it man I had not received his letter, but I found it waiting me on my return home. after having s snoken to Mr. Douglas. 11 was a(ldI`e:.~;e.d to En Oro. and had been for- warded to 0m Station, h never had any reason for` have that Mr. Douglas act lieving. nor do I be- otherwise than in `es of Postmaster bove. xndlrem-ct my indiscretion a V YER BELL. O .u.. Q`5n`::\I\ n,.+ 09.3 mm: ce the delay. I have I congregational V The Rev. R. Ward, M`.`A`. L"`L:` D.` will in occupy the pulpit `of theoongregational arch Sabbath morning jandevenin under -present armhgement; A'l`hie1a' Mr, std : `lust Sabbath and hi! ability ad. a preacher #2:` .__-___-.n__.|.:..... - 1-.....-.--:'I -ohbnnitiun IIBUI IDIUUDIML Iuu um uuuuuyn pu- uu .Ilv-vnnvn will seonreforhinl as Inge"! d. -attentive congregation. ,' and`he' t him, morning subject, Ancient Citia. _ Evening subject, FntnreStste.A -` 4 _ _ conversuione. ' The .oommittees infchange of this novel and intemating entertninment are all at work doing their 'a'nd"sre determined to make this the most enjoynble day . of the year. Curiosities are hemg added to the collectxon dnily, while those who havecharge of -the refreshment Ind `knick-knack tables are __-:;.. ._.ILL .34`. 1u`LA- :-u IGIIGIIIEIOIIB lnu Iuuun-nucwn unmu yioing. with each other in competition. 1119 DIBUNIIIBIT vruuu Ullllv ulvv yvsu vu Tuesday freightedwith Mr. E. Byrne and family ho hnve returned from Orillis to their 0 home in Barrie. The ADVANCE welcome: them back with the `hope that with renewal of friendship: andthe eetnbliah- mentaf p` nty `and contentment wibetheifsforthe taro. ` V 1'I'lVIFO,Bl0Il|'II00l'I WI! gxvvu us anu- stock : Anvaxcn-u.13u:d, 14 in -the rie t{t.:.h&fld2:~l!nv'o...ho_o;I|2718`hand 16 4 ' W 3... g, " ~ , Pu The Stea xner into port n;....a-... c..:..l.&.A _:M. M. 1.`. Runs 1 .}i;=3z-2~.i9:2;-_-32:.::.*:482:"...i:` 35.`: Lu ulcuj H IJI UIIC W IPKI VICCGLIU WC`? Wm. LonnE',Q. 0., H. H. Strathy, Q. 0., 1'. E. P. Pepler, C. E. Hewson and D. F. MoWatt. There were also present John Bain, Q; 0., W. G. Cassela, Q 0., W. A. oMiller, Q. 0., D'Arcy Boulton, Q 0., and T. W. Howard, Toronto; George Moberlv, Collinawood ; J. E. Farewell, Whitby ; A. D. Kean, Orillia, and Alexander McKechnie, Brampton. 'l`Ln G-at nnan man Wi-hnr Ir Thu-Ir "Plan Interesting Guest at the Fall sitting: of the court or `Chancery-Important Judgment in the Adjala. case. The Chancery Sittings fer this County commenced here on Monday the 18th inst, the Hon. J. A. Boyd, Chancellor of Ontario, presiding. 'I"hn momknr: nf the Inca] Rnr nrnnnnf. warn /POUND. cH_e'r on Ton; IJIVDLII III- Thep first case was Fisher v. Deck. The parties to the action are physicians practising at Creemore. The suit was for a. dissolution of the partnership entered into by` the par- ties etc. The Chancellorgave judgment for the defendant on two points and referred the other to the Master at Barrie to take ac- counts, and dissolved the partnership. W. G. P. Cassels, Q. C , and J. E. Farewell for plaintiff ; J -111!) Bain, Q. C., and George Moberly for defendant. Thu nnvf nnnn than Muunnnn an!` nC"\nI-4: nn JILUIJUIIJ LUI. \J`I.UI.l\4II.IIlo The next case was Munroe and others on behalf of themselves and all other ratepayers of the Township of Adjala v. J ohn T. Connor and others (the members of the Townshi Council for 1884). This action was cause through the default of a former Treasurer of the Township, one Wm. McElrov. Thll person was appointed Treasurer of the Town- ship a number of years ago, and for some years previous to his dismissal had been using the Township funds This got so no- torious that in 1882 he was notied by the Clerk to pay up all arrears which he did. TL; (`Anal-.'I `AI: I-Lab nnann -Jan nnlr aha`-1-nnn |T ! LOCAL EVENTS FROM THE PEN8 OI` ADVANCE BIPORTERS. KJIUIR Ill} lip Q8]. Cl-LVQID VVLIl\iLI LIV LIIIJ The Council for that year also got abstracts from the Registry office showing the amount of mortgages against his property and against the property of his sureties In 1883 he again got in arrear and the County Rate was overdue. In October of that year he was still in arrear, and the Township Collector was ordered to Day all monies into the Bank of Hamilton at Beeton instead of to the Treasurer who then owed $3000. This was done and seems to have been one of the chief subjects of dispute at the Municipal election in December following. Thu Rn`nJnw-nlrci lmnuvdnn `anon on nnnuufnl LII IJCUCLHUVIV IUIIUWIUS. The defendants having been successful duly met in January 1884 and organized as the Township Council. and at that meeting reversed the action of the Council for 1883 and ordered all funds to be paid to McElroy as Treasurer, although he had not then paid the arrears of $3000 or any part thereof. He at ones withdrew the balance in the -Bank amounting to over $1100 and shortly after- wards received over $5000 from the Town- Collector. Subsequently the Council began tn get alarmed and in August following they dismissed him. He was then in arrear $8000 or thereabouts. 'xY....L ........ :. 100: 4].... (,......-:l ....n.J kl- spovvv Ul .Ill-IUI CGUUII IIU. A Next year in 1885 the Council sued Mc- Elroy `and his sureties and got iudgmeut against him, but not against the sureties. as the Chancellor held that the latter were dis- charged from all liability bv the gross care- lessness and negligence of former Councils. Than Mr I`:-nnunnn ant` A {Am nf {ERA I-min. IfDllUDD Qllkl L|C*lI5UI-IUU Ul LUI Ll-IGI. \JUIlA.ll.aLlD- Then Mr. Munroe and a few of the rate- payers requested the Council of V 1886 to sue the 1884 Council `for their negligence, but this they refused to do. Mr. A Munroe and his co-plaintiffs at once issued a writ on be- half of themselves and all other ratepayers of the Township and the action was for $10.- 000 the amount the Township lost through McElroy. mhn nknnnn1`nh :n n 151130-`tv I-run-111:4` luau. lIl.UJUllUJn The Chancellor in a clearly worded judg- ment, in which he plainly showed how neg- ligent the members of the Township Council for 1884 had been, gave the plaintis a ver- dict against the defendants ersonally with costs. F.: E. P. Pepler and D. F. McWatt foriplaintiffa ; Wm. Lount, Q 0., and H. H. Strtathy, Q. 0.. fax defendants. nrnrl 1'! Huh *1 ); III)?` I\I'I man L,'IQUl.IJ W \Jq' IVI LICK`?!-ILIQIJUCO Heron v. Bush, the next on the .list, was withdrawn, and McVey, v. Geddee was settled out of Court. (`II_____-,. _ I1_I.I_ -L -1 __,,- ,_ ,_L 7`ILZ_ NEW ORGANS IUUUIUIL UUV UL uvux Ih Shearer v. Fields et 9.]. came next. This action was todetex-mine a. will. His Lord- ship held that the daughters of the testator` were entitled to reside upon the premises in question as directed by the testator and to be provided with board. lodging, etc., eto.. `until they each attained the age of 23 years, must` `I\ `macro Q nknnnn Ilnnn `kn Anfnfn `:\II IIIIUI-I U C c-UlI CUVQIIIKKL IILIC Q85 \II `I JVID' \ and tolinve a charge upon the cats for the DCILI1 With this declaration the action was dis- missed with costs to the defendants-from the time the statement of defence was led. Wm. Lount, Q. (3., and Alex. McKechme for leinai`, and John Rain, Q 0., and Geo. gdoberlv for. defendants. Gallagher v. Coley `was an action for _doyver. The plaintiff not having seen or -heard of her husband for more than seven years assumed he was dead. The defendant produced evidence to show that he had been seen in Michigan within two years The action was therefore dismissed with oosts. `F. E. P. Pepler for plainti` ; T. W. Howard for defendant. ` 1\A.-_I_-_.___. _L _I ._ TI---) -3 -1 VIVLI- I'll IIUIUIIIICI-I0. Stephenson .et 11. v. Lloyd at al.-'l`his action was brought bv.4 members of the de- funct 0.0.0. F. Lodge, Orillis, "against cer- tain members who left that body md joined the I.0.0.F., taking money, furniture and regalis, etc. with them, ' The Chancellor in hm judgment pointed out the dxiculty plnintis had in recovering from members of an unincorporated society. The action was dismised' with costs. W. N. Miller, Q. C.. Toronto, for plaintiffs ; A. D. Kean, Orillia, for defendants. nn_\ _. x? n 1' 1).. "l`|_:.. _-- -.. IUDIUIII o The members of the local Bar present were `l -.__a. l'\ (V I! `II OL...a.L.. l'\ [1 101' |lUlUIlLllI.llIBn McNeill V. N. P J. Ry.--This was an i gctionto recoygrdamnges from the Railwav Company for trespassing on plainti"a land. It seems the company. entered upon the land without servin' My notice. By consent the matter van ~ ,6l'l'ed no Elia Honor Judge .Lonnt,;`Br9ceb dge, tdsgettle the compensa- tion to`which pluti` iqT9nti`tl od. F. ' E. P. Peplersfor pk1nti';`D Arcy Boulton, Q; 0., `fog,-_~`;oLjefendnxrt;s.'r - v . 111-..-'_-.. IIVI... ..'...L:.... 4-. cl... 101' "uciuuuuuw. _'l`tier. 'v, ,W;1rner. -The parties to the action are lumbermen. The plaintiff claimed $5000 demure: for breach of an agreement madeinDecember, 1885. by which the de- end_ant~ agreed to convey to the plaintiff `certain lands on which there is 3 sawmill in tlie"I`_ownship of Sunnidale. The defendant denied this agreement as plaintiff stated it, ` nnd.-wu supported by the evidence of Mr. Hewuon,-his solicitor. The action was ac- cordingly with costs. F E. P. I let for ' Wm. Lonnt, Q C., and 0.~ .Henonfar`defu_idnnt. ' .,.. VIII Iliiiiffg` Suvzvvun-uvvuvui vs uuv -d in *~ Oni- uewIhr'y,I".Blio~:Gld-Seekers of the Da.._..`m.LAhn- I-. inn incl -9; K4 [ $1.00 1Ei;:xfJM' IN AI;VANCl: SINGLE COPIE8._ FIVE CENTS. scum 8: IIALUSI Avenue. Toronto. , M57333 :1 .1.u no `. `u `u ` V`?! II; `aluluav ` I -~---~-~'}" ~ --.__ V '0Ul) (7 IOPPERS -- ` parties to chou fl.ong0r%oV~5'3.51ted from nood, on Lot 6. Concession 4 T cords of \'espr_a. 'l`o(-.ummc1.cc at once ' gwnshig of Amuncun Hotel. Barrie. 111 hen the M. A. OLIVER. 3 WHOLESA|.i PlIIE8 I 11'n\nllP. Toronto. {-'`""`'_~" ' mu sALl;. 100\ ores. it Lot 25.1st C011,, 1` F103. 2a_3tcrcs. eavy cedar. balancehwd. W1. Also 03 tgqre N Lot 26. all hardwood. sddress JAM lab I MILTON, 31 Grange ' 43-46p Wm. Bell Organs Dominion Organ v|wu.\'1)1~.`1 .s wanted for 100 cords of 4 ft. hurd- nvnnl` Annltv kw Intfnw fn RKQDQAN R7 1d`. Pzxnt n1`a.ke ,na.Apv15' t0 M C at. Z...--` :19 main fx-om\Lo F` :t5?.E`E; ! Toronto. Oct. 11, 1886.T me unaersxgneu wul ctoszour tuawnou LOT % Agnes n, 1) and 1 MY- _ ..,-- On John .3, on the 23rd 1nst.. the infaht , Alex. MoRae. Merphsnt me 12th of October. Isabella eloved daughterot James and ston, Vespra. aged 18 months mus secured a large and attractive assort- ment. of Silver Bangles at a. ' nu... . ~ [SILVER BANGLES. T SILVER BAHGLE8.` `jj Ril-133135 -uvuu UL cu V 61' DDIIKIUB .9 5 GREAT REDUQTION 2` -7- D. BOOT!-I, 'M`R 55 INSPEGTOR Aland. - .1- n..._a.; .Aan_"..... EW--Te N'l`ED.--l Goat. 1 Vest. ....d 2 n_13.ke at once. glgypgt _wages 1.: 1 n\r\\v "-Vlllll I II5I'li]`|III `H AlIoohtlonin0ounti otlinooo. `Inn;-. 4- I --_ - --vvvvaulvlllll III ii Money to loin. B"'" 1883. ; 15 an '-AT A- .*"'1' *_VA'I:==M:~I on 098*; _ Doxplnlon Organs and Pianos. nun inntrnmnnts are honored befor STORE, 'B`ARRlE, T --AT--` v nu. - N?N`i~`*~ "ijmi `C THE Jswzanzaza, V 51 . Kiignnxn. % % ESSE3` \ N1 mu.--1 uuau. 1 VOID, _%Pant n1:kM highest wages App CL TON, Tailor, Angus. 43 43 Du vut I the 12th inst.. the\wlfe* 3Bfr}){eer(xTy, of the arm or Barr 8: % A .. ,Inn0hf.AY'_ ' the undersign ed will Progerty Duckworth Hm . hnnnnn Int. heimr nart of --BY THE`? APOLOGY. .,_.'A1*.__. ,---_.. No 43. w f . WESLEY. Prourietor. : 48.43 '%"`-I_JOXII-2--1.`;-1`: and will be sold very cheap. T Call alrgd examine the stock as it must be run 0 quic . x ` . Store in J. J .`Brown 3 Brick Block, next door to Barrie Hotel. T I 4i-4s.p $70, __38. An Absolute n........u... or euro nx-A utenoe-A Fine Example 0! Inductive Reasoning. A very fair audience assembled at the Collier Street Methodist Church on Monday" night to listen tee lecture on the Folly of Atheism, by ;Rey. George Sexton, M. A., etc.. etc. . . . VI... ........4.:..... _.-.. _..____I L__ -9 , ,,- -"rum mz. ans sun IN ms nun-r THERE IS no son." V090 Tilzugletinl sh opened by ' th hvmn, All. hail the: power "3?"3"esn5 name.".and prayer-b`y_"Rev.. D. D. McLeod In ;nInnnn:nn O n `an`I1uo\n `D-.. 1.1`- ----vs , .-uu-yr-g.vu-,'-vy -Iwv-. 11.. u. wcuaou; In_ introducing the leoturelg, Rev._ ` 1'. Annie gave a few facts concerning his personal. history. He "stated that Mr. Sexton was born of Methodist arents. and` that he was`- brought a under t e teachings of an earnest follower 0 John Wesley 3 that his" education `had been the best that a could be obtained, .both in England and Germany ; that he had drifted into skepticism and indelity, and I-that he was afterwards converted to God, and now had charge of- a large Congregation- Ial Church in the city of London. He had ' been led to a` wide and extensive study of the eld of indel literature. and had encounter - ed every champion of atheism, agnosticism, free thought, and indelityewho had possess ed the courage to meet him on the latform, both in England and America. s stated also that he had a book` which told the story of his conversion, and_ the steps that led him from the pathof'unbelief to a knowledge of :. .*"E!' ` e _ l__, I_ ,______,_, _!,_,_ __-:j ]I,_L {THE sum FULLY or ATHEISM 1| I Mr. Sexton in commencing said, that a I had cold would prevent him from doing as he would like,.and perhaps to a certain ex- tent shorten his lecture. He dened theo- logy and showed how it differs from other sciences. He explained and illustrated the inductive method of reasoning, and showed how it had been used to prove that the earth is a globe instead of a at surface, and that its revolution. on its axis explained the ap- . parent revolution of the sun" and the whole heavens in twenty-four hours. He spoke of light, heat, magnetism and electricity as forms of force. He said that Atheism to-day is less openly professed than _at anv previous period ; told some amusing anecdotes. dened the word agnostic and showed that "it is syn-' onvmous with the word ignoramus. This was told in connection with a little encount- er with one of that class of shallow`- ated pretenders who often boast of a `know edge of science and deny the necessity fora God. He laid down andillustrated at length cer- tain propositions. I know that I ex- ist. LV_,__ _LL_'__.. _..-..L 1...; .-:-&n;` c-AIU| 1:1` lSomething must , have existed from all eternity, and that something is infinite ; in-. nite in duration and innite in extent. lI1{_-L -_D._A._ -_E..Lp._;.- .1. mac D-`non "l`|..- W88 3 mum wueu luau ulu uuu uauuu. Nexther 13 the mmte and eternal extstence, matte:-._ _ V - T l yo 'fhe1a';:est consignment ever run over the N. R. IL. was bought at Davidson 8: Hays meat Sale. on [King St.. Toronto, by 1-\ -Q , A --"1-1/xi`? 'IIl&'I'nU6l'. The innite is unchangeable ; matter is al- ways changeable. Force is that which con- trols matter ; force is not matter. 1.1.-.._.....I........ :-. nndnnn an: ant: in :-Hnnnnn IIDWB In uuramuu uuu luuuuau Lu wwuuu. - Tat mnite existence is not man. There was a time when man did not exist. ~n'_:u. -_ 3.. ;|_. :_l_'.-:4... -....I ..L......-`| ..-.l-anm: W018 matter; Iowa us not Luuuwi. Everywhere in nature we see indications of thought. ' You cannot take thought out of that in which thought has not been `placed. rm... s.. ......... ....:...I ....I-`mm; Im rnnnanimn that man In Wmcn Dnouguu nan uuu uuouyunuuu. The human mmd refuses to recogmze that as chance` which results in harmony. A 11 -1. ___ .._.........:A.:....... ..u._.. ninkn-gland gin` 8.8 cnance wnicn reuluou Ill uuuuuuy. All these propositions were elaborated and illustrated in a way to carry conviction of their truthto the mind competent to reason. He instanced a child's book as containin but - little thought, and the profound boo on philosophy as containing a higher degree of thought, and the grand book of nature as containing the innitely profonund thought of an infinite being; A most beautiful illus- tration was` given y pointing to a picture of a landscape, and that convincing the behold- er that an intelligent being executed the work, no one doubting it. Yet it was nothing more than a. clumsy copy of the perfect pic- ture from nature. He drew attention to the , _____A._'- ..`II._ .. LAY}--.3-an `Ln ruin`-nun `ll kn 8 OI cue Wunu nave ruvuguwpu an vnu. 8 1'6- 58 _ sufverior to themselves. Religion "is t on t of this innate conception of God. Poly-7 theism was not the essentisl of the old re- ligions which sprang up from the vs:-ions streams of the Aryan` race. `'1 . -..-I-4 `L4 `A I\I"*lI -(In- ture Irom nature. 116 urew attention In one I gigantic folly of believing the picture to be lithe work of an inteliigent human being,` and then pretending to `believe that the original was the work of chance instead of the result of infinite wisdom. All force springs from nature, and all forces are an indication of will. He illustrated the nature of the con- servation oi energy. Every e`ect is a cause as well as an effect, which was illustrated by the links of a chain. The force in the loco- motive was human volition. All men in all ages of the world have recognized a wer aunnarinr On fhnmnnlvmi- Raliuinn nil t ' Iweunu 01 nun Aryan uuuu He spoke of the eaire to pray `to some- thing eves bfytAtheiats, afnd the ilitulty of gettm ti 0 hey it o |>Inn.gp' panama of uillgs A _by ambetts, who it an Atheist, `A in opngntnluting him- self upon having; ' nqnerod the hubi ed; God for 111' Vi*0!'Y,. The loo` f ' is much given topoetio quotation, both on the; lecture platform and in the pulpit. 4, ' - mumnh than lmtm-a urn 3 ne exnmnlo" Of. lecture puwrcrm Inn In line plnpw. Though the lecture was s ne exsinple" cf: inductive reasoning. and contsined A wealth; -of illnstrstion, there was, to our mind, I. wsnt of nish and roundin o', which de- tracted somewhat from thee cot suchslectnxe should hove. The conclusions nstnrsllyy de- dncible from theslfsots snd reasoning -were not snicientlyemphuized to convey their full.oroe.to_1)ninds_not trained to logical de- ductioilg It is of the highest importance that every ves " e. of doubt be removed from the mind of the nquirer after trot}: eepecinly ll 8!` L.` '--.t.'- '...aa.;. u.... on lahn nuts 11 discns- v the mud O! we Inquirer uwr uuu wyw....,_ in"aucha tieition aethe one un erdiecne-V eiom and" ` ence the necessity of clearly: ehowrniz all-that an argurnentirnpliee. We should be glad to lreten toe debate between- thie champion ot the cause of truth and. one- of the so-called believers of a univerae with--; out a Mp.ker. __-;In such a combat the great powers of the rev. lecturer` would be` seen to; their greatest advantage. The lecture ct Monday ni ht, however, will be eyfrnxtfnl source of t ought ` and. be productiv'e of a great amount o good`to` thoae who had the` canal` Cnnltnnn lm `unt MP- xuuus. -xuu, uu J\l.|-I5 um, avnvllvv, -:4 1), B. GARTON .u. ,1; _-_... ..L`.\..... WW llnouuv UL UUl.l IOU vuvwv u D good fortune to hear Mr. Sexton. fo-.-----.__._ l A fez:rdd_nyuh- or uni `it t `e fled the J nvenilo Foot ~Bdl1~0lub,? and? the` following oioera ware myth, -President; Ed. _Gron&I;on, Arthur Sanders, Soorotlty '` -' .3 III... o 3 foot ball club was urrie` Model` 8011001 to` be `John For- elected: Captain ; n,........:.4..`..T `L1 nmmement. --_ Age. ends:-aon,~ ` ' 4`_~ ~'.-` Sande:-a,.5o0r0I|!' ' '90- .nw-vw--v-.- Treasurer. - Committee ,0! MIBIROMOIW: Al. and Vanliokk. Sim Do Wxter orton, Alxando? rnwn, ;.";4, ' TEE iN"1'n:REs'1*s or BARBIE.` THE COUNTY or smcon: AND THE DOMINION or CANADA OUR CRITERION. BARBIE, COUNTY OF SIMCOE, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1886. and presented a very respectable appearance. An appropriate sermon was preached by the. Rector Rev. W. H. Barnes which was listen- ed to with marked attention. The order was established Oct. 27 1867 and now` has over 160,000 members. It has expended 811106 its establishment over $15,000,000 in payment of death claims. Since the grand lodge of Ontario was organized in 30th J no 1880 over $500,000 has been paid out on extinction of ,suoh,olaims. The membership in Ontario is ,over 12,000, In Barrie the membership is .15, and 88,000 have been paid for `death 118im8.!1!_-.0 _. - -. -A AA, Ohe of the _Oril_lia papers, as short time ago, `advised that "old sleepy hollow, Barrie, to wake up and send some kind of a team a to "orilliabefore winter. "The whole tone o the paragraph insinuated that if `a Barrie team | -went there they would afford sport to the Orillia people by the manner in which -they i would be played with by the home team. ` TheBarrie Foot Ball Olub, nothing daunted by the boasts of the people of the Lunatic _ Asylum Village, sent up an eleven last Mon- day, and when they came away they left a pretty sick crowd in Orillia. Thn nnnl-`nh Inna nlnuan-I An 4-Ln H1.-..I. Q-I......1 Barrie elected to kick against the wind the first half and soon the ball was ymg around Orliafe goal. They managed to keep it clear of the ags for the first half, however; although their goal had several narrow ea-' capes. A6: half {Elwin nnilldn nu-II: nn mn no-1 vnnn R `"7i3"3 ;;;c;`:v';:fa;e:iu<;: the High Sehool grounds, and in the Orillia team were sev- era] of the aluggers that play lacrosse up there. 1 *n-__._-_ -I~.__;._J L- |_:,._ _,, s,,_- n - 1 .. JJVIJJJIIJUII Ilaguuaua oval`: nun-v-nu ` I These instruments are honored before all others, not only in Canada. but in England and I lar M111 L`...-.1 on mv APR nnnrenintad at once. 1At half time Orillia put on two new men, and thus reinforced went at it again. The superior staying powers of the Barrie players began to tell shortly after play was resumed and Orillia was seen to be getting rattled. \ n-.. A` `La `nnvunnan n`nnnnIIa of: flu`: `Jena 1 uuu \IIIlIlC WT BUUI-I UV UV SVIIIIII-I5 IQIlIllU\le One of the lacrosse slu gets at this time ` tripped Mccurry of the rrie team, while running at full speed, huijting him badly, and shortly afterwards played the same trick on Moore, throwing him heavily against the fence, where he lay stunned. The- Orillians `would not allow any time, however, and Barrie was going into the field with ten men when `Moore very pluckily got up, and, al- though badly hurt, insisted on playing.~ To-i wards theend-of the second half, on a corner kick, a goal was scored squarely for Barrie, thus winning the match by a score of one to nothing. Tho fnnrnn vdnxrnt` with {Jun (`I-Rn Ian" ant` IJUIIIIIU n The iehma played with the Orillia ball, and ` while play was going on the crowd, out of ` pure wantonneas, poked (stick through the rubber of the Barrie ball, spoiling it. 'I`|un -nah Inna`-AA and nnIlnr1 nnthnu nf .1`-an l'|-IIJIJOIK UL IILIU IJCII-IV VIII, 5 [Lilla IV. The mob hooted and call!a c`1' e itheta at the visitors after the manner of Or lia mobs, and` as they were leaving the grounds, some of the girls, as bad as the men, called names af- ter them. ` xn-u__:_-._ -._- LL- ._-_..... .: LL. `D.......'.. 1 our uuuun. Following are the names of the Barrie" team: J. Garvin, Goal ; McPherson, J. Mc- Curry, Backs; H. E. McKee, W. Moore, Half Backs ; R. Davis, R. Stoddart; H. Green, H. Lennox, J. F. Lennox. McLeod. For- wards. ` - - BARRIE PLAYER. comer Street Pulpit. T The Collier street pulpit was ocenpied last Sunday by Rev. Geo. Sexton, of London, England, who_ preached `two very admirable "sermons. In the mornin his discourse was based upon the 21st, 22n , 23rd, 24th verses` of the 1st Chap. of Paul s,rst letter to the Corinthians. .~-;The speaker's voice is full, rich and musical, his language scholarly in .its simplicity, his reasoning clear and con- -vincing, `his illustrations apt and pointed. He described the characteristics of the Jew and the Greek in the time of Christand showed why the Jews required a sign and the Greeks sought after wisdom, and why Christicrucied was a stumbling block to the one and foolishness to the other. Be very beautifully illustrated the difference be- tween the three strata .,of powers, so_ to speak, by which men recognize and become acquainted with the entities of the material universe and the subtle, more diicult,and ....-...I.u. cu-4.`s`n-can A` ni\i-s:`n\A` Av-:n`nv\nn umvurau nuu. IIILU uuuuu, Iuulu u.su:uuun_auu under problems of V spiritual existence. %These three strata. are sense. reason and p_`9;I_ 'l'3-:A.l_ :.. LL- I.:..L--A. -1 LL--- Fl... IQLIIJVI. tlauuavaaan VI. 6 alavuua Utnauvvaravva 1 hese strata are `sense. ` faith. Faith is the highest of these. The senses can only recognize the grosser . thin s ofthe material world, and are liable to e blunted and thus to mislead. Reason though higher, because `intellectual, isfallible. Men E mav reason from wrong premises and hence arrive at wrong conclusions, even when the premises are correct the conclusions may be wrong. but faith takes hold of the spiritual and gives to man a certainty which no reasoning can give and that no material sense can supply, which he may not be able to describe-by any power of lan agebut which he knows for -himself. his faith xmade Christ. thepower of God and the wis- dom of God unto. them that are called both Jews and Greeks. and produces the same re- -Illltl to-da . 0113' Ipaco will notpermit any _analysis ,-the evening sermon till next 'I`L -.-_ - ....._.I .13--`-nu-in niac-In -,` O83. _LU 173 I rluu uuwvunwv, mu-u_y owing the invin lo may be soon. The. ext was put of the 27th vane of 11th Chap. _ fobtewp, "For he endured, an aeeinghim` A jo 5! invisible, . W6 IOITII Wllin muun pwnuutu uuw sun P. Kribe. the Pics of the , on-onto News, and once editor of this journal, .in to. be the Ottewn correspondent of the_Mail. For this position Mr.; Kribs in eminently tted.` Eu extensive and accurate know- u-.1_.'_ -2 l'1_..-.I:-_ cud-3:'.nI I13-4-nan I131 nn- TEAS!;