Ontario Community Newspapers

Northern Advance, 4 Nov 1886, p. 8

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ecdred a. lot of "verv valuable relics of the .; V ~ On Saturdu -lat, Ed. Switzerimd Charol D8 UTOYB uuwu DU uuu ulnwnuxu 'nu'In` xiv vH'iu:on Period" aIun 2,..others an pborigihal cord mill.-`-PeI':2tui'g":Herald.' . ' I, 3.` The steamer Orilha. to<{k,the goods of"Mr, E. B rue back to _Bam`on Monday. Al ; thoucz Mr. Byrne has only`befon_it;.~U:illin;.a few months he has made many fri_endI..b Y his genil dspolitiqg ind` 'hia,deQu-ti ve;_V_V1yi I .be much r9f(req_ted.. Mr. Byrl1.4;ha' _m'_i` Vex callent `bus n`ess- prosnect "before `him V ho` . -chosen to rounain.-News Letter, Mun-5 tried have 3 little amnsemeggbx, ';___u;- 25.: -_IJ-.. a.n._ I1.-in MAD `IA- ":3. ` `7"'Sen3oi~'1hdinber of thank 4n.....;.o.. . l.)I.l|a|lUl' IIUU I-1511" o - - o c c - - - Eggs fresh, per don .. .' .. Pots es, per bag...... .. Apfles. per bb1......-.. On one. green, per (102. .; Cabbage. do Cauliower, do I: : '1 cc. 'l`ur s,jperba.g....~....~. Carro .'per Beets, per bushel......... Parsni a. verb . ...... .. Beansner bus1:g:......... Ha.y.perton mu "`.`vo`uyo.o V! I. Q u`:_ It 6, no Clicraver seed do Dressed hogs, er 100 lbs. Beef.fore uar gltalciafkhin c ens, perp . ..... .. Ducks, do Geese. eaoh................ Turkeys, ee.ol'.............. Butter, ound rolls.......e Butter, gerolle......... B . . Eggtlkrggg. dnanigynz _ . ' Wheat. fall per busho1'._,.v.` Wheat. spring, do Wheat, goose. do Barley. do . .. Oats, ~ do ... Peas. . ' do . .. Rlye, do ... C over .. . nnnaand Inna: nan mn Ilsa Cow, _per 100 1bs..........$' 6 to 1 ooofulol 6 50o {no Lamb Skins` . . . . . . . . .. 0 65 Pelts.... . . . . . .. ...`.... 015.... Tallow, Farmers cake .. . . 0 04$. . . moms AND sxms -INSPF.'C'l`]:`.D. No..1 Steers, 60lbs. and up 0 08...; .2 007... v 3 " " 006.... lCows, all weights... 0 07:} .. " 2 N ~ 006;... cc 3 ca .caV U 005%. .. .7. an -uuI,\Ivl'9 ` aux; of::;#9?gCi6ldiW*598 and Sy9t,99!S9a*~?1d'8" 'Ree'1a**`i!%:19?W!I'fv, is 'X\I III F633 - - ' _ \ Rye..................... 050.... ( Barrie General Produce Market. Beef. hindquarters. . .... .-$ 5 00 $ 6 Beef, Eorequarhers.... 5 00 ( Beef, per side, per cwt...... 5 ( Dressed hogs, per 103 lbs. 5 00 . . 5 Mutton, carcass, per cwt.. 6 00 . .. 7 Lamb, perlb. ..I.....'... 007.... ( Butter, tub, per lb....... 015 C Butter, roll, per lb. . 0 15 . '. C Lard,per 1b.... ........ C00. 0 TEHOWno-cocoa------I-I--0 5. o. G Egga,perdoze_n 016. .. 0 Potatoes (new) per bag.... 0 35` .. 0 Apples, per bushel. I 50 ~~, 2 Omons,perbu`ahel.....`.. 000.... 0 Turnips, 0 00.... 0 Beets, V "_ ......- 000.... 0 Carrots, ....... 000. . 0 Pa:-snipe, V 0 0 Hay, new, per ton 9 00 . . 10 Straw, per ton.....'..... 5500.... 6 Flour, Baker a, per l0( lbs 1 75... 2 Flour, Family, `,` 2 00. . . . 2 Flour, Pastry, V 2 40.. 2 Oatmeal, per 100 lbs 2 00... 2 Common, 5` 2 00.... 2 -WashedWonl 0 21., .. 0 Unwashed Wool.... 0 10. ... 0 f3;:1e'y' 7.`: `)at3 . o o 0 ~ The Price: Ruling In the Local, Toronto. Montreal and English Markets . - -A Resume of the Week. Tun Noxvrnnnx Anvmcn 0FFIdE, ' BARBIE, Nov. 3, 1886 `Barrie Grain Market. --- Annn -nnnn Mrs. Johnson. of Charlinch, was burnt to death the other evening by falling when carrying a lighted lamp Her clothea'oaugh_t tire and she was so dreadfullv burnt that death soon released her from suffering. A ' 1 Spring Wh;l: Fall Wheat . . . THE STATE Of `PEI HARXITS DURING A THE PAST WEEK mm, LIVESTDGK AND mnnuun. Lot of ends of Satins, &c., at 25. per yard and upwards. T - town. Repeat order just `received from ENGLAND. e V Cheap Melton Dress Goods at IOG. .Wider Dress Goodsnat Izc. New Lot Cloth Finish at I56. We challenge the trade on this line, for quality, width and nish, at the pri e Ask to see our wide Meltons at I5. V Large Mixed Lot of Fancy Dress Goods at I2c., Worth 18 and 20 i All the leading novelties in better fabrics. E. 3. cnomrmu &co. s Dress : Gaods .' PLUSHES, &c., RAM mp smzz ""'bo" tth :- ormem r"Ia.8:ndu-Is` 14v. .-.----.. A fine eagle was lately captured in the Township `of Tossorontio while trying to steal something to eat. He is now on exhi- bition` in an Alliston butcher shop. t rr 1 Toronto Farmers J Best. line of Silk Plush at sI.2o in the DRESS GOODS. ROUGH RIDES. PLUSHES, &o. 3` Cl 00 I I I o 5 (;l.l.l.I.I.V .0 0 I u 0 Tonozrro. Nov 2, E. s. cnommua 00.! II crown cucu- ...$000to$000 nan ARR ..$'600to$650 .. 650.... 700 .. 065.._. 070 .. 025 .. 045,. o oo -way-V-- no. u--. --..-~-._ ...-.------ . 7-- A Penville man was driving to Bond Read the other day when one of the birds of the air looking out for winter qizarters, pounced upon his horse s head and prospeeted for some time. A . \IVJ\I I `0 45.. Ann! V 1886. VVU 050 027 045 055 ;..<;?>4?:S9:4{;,4;33:fHY s BLOCK. :-_."{f_`_,.',1V_"_. iii '5} " -3`. E . V 4 showigjg Finest Stock and 11105` F M "`ig'i_nter G"S A" - . ' *;;;;`_":9Ye1*"s -OW-nin ame. . `on 091` (C10thing-.:\AiS :i7ll ; f;i*iihe;Latest Styles, and Satlsfact` ( V! j'."-};:`I;)),f'{! `H: G ,. y ' . n . ~ ect. ; u}fi my .. 3 _ afnuteed ugievgryresp J T :_ Invited` .'-1?. 'P'..';- j);;-5;-14.` `"31" .9:>in~._r .'h:.-.,- .2. A lnttle girl of six years, at Commanda Creek, was lwtely shot in the leg by her own father," while playing hide and seek; She was mistakenin the dusk for a skunk among the carrots. .- -- uuu ,, augu- & 00., '!.`AlL4.BB5s ---------000 Fall Stock now complete, and compriscs all ~ Cloths in `the Market. PIHENIX IIALLI SCHOOL smmsel T `Come. to me for Boys Shoes. Boys are terribly bard wearers. but good Shoes always last longer than poor ones, and ours never ail to giv. satisfa-;- tion. j By bringing your children to my. St -re, f0r_Shoes, you can .<~m~ time 9.: money, as I have every` good make of Shoes. AChildren s Shoes for School Wear should be a strong servic-able kind, able :0 stand rough usage, wet weather, and the wear and tear of rough and un- even sidewalks. Fit` and Stylg Guaranteed: I have just the kinds required_, neatly made, nicely tting; durable shoes. at` the lowest prices possible for good work. 5.` Dick Atkinson, othilladale,` made out a short time ago to bore a. hole through his hand and put a bullet in his thigh while ex- perimenting with a pistol. , _-_ u_..-u-_ --..;.......,: :...' .1... Come to me for`Gir1's Shoes. All prides reasonable and low,-1`.1ngingf:0L`A 75' `cents upwax-d s. ' COME .AND SEE US AT OUR NEW My prices `P0 always low}, and I warrant my goods to wear wel Come to me for Children's Shoes. Prices from 40 cents up BAR T ~ W "J R & HENRY. MANUFACTURERS. ' |\l gm CUT'I`ERS AN1) SLEIGH5 TO THE MGGARTHY BLOCK. A Superb. show of Mill , I .Don t fail to call and insrtgay mm Stm` ; " Elegant Stock ofanes a,_d Jack Sour own importation, from leadino as Qmakers. * . Our Stock is largely of our own importa- tion, bought in the best markets in the world We think our values unapproachable. v..... V. . V--. [We have burg Inn. Fancy Edge Silk: `licbbons only 5% yard. '1`. 11'. Gray ' "0: T ~ Children s All Wool HoSe`Sm]l |,2c. per pair. Ladies Wool Hose, hnavy and 00 and 251:. V g ' Ladies Fine Cashmere, solid C010. and . Grand .value In-Scotch Lambs W0 `Merino Under-()l_othing E.B. GRUMPTUN & B038 MILLINERY sPECI_14_1;__sALf HOS] ERY .BA.1=L1={IE -REMOVAL OF` I. S. V_VHITTAK_-ER,L EGO OD-i n oav Vrwov w..v --..... The farmers of Watt have been generallv threshing and nd their crops pan out better than they expected. In fact the yield has been 9. good average "one. Irv- I___... `--uun`hnn.-|' `III--nlunn Can 11'` JOHN CLAYTON. THE L]}}"L i::A}.r wnnou. E. B. GIIOMPTON & 00. , thamarket. -I --i in - u 2: w--_-- Which they are now having purchased the right for and they condently assert THE BEST genera1pm'P05 manufacturi11' the Tsamf ; that it 1" wag0 ' L They desire to dmw public 1 T ` ' v , ,'. 5' Late SANDERS 8. W HITTAI15 very respect. . - `ted. ..An Inspecuon 181"" .. an- -----AND- OF EVERY DES('RH.`I`ION. -AT- -uwv-.. luv av-u. -~ -- -a- --v. We have bargains; Pluslnes In all 1o:`ors and at bo om prices. '1`. W. Gray See our $4.50 Pants. < MANTLES. small sizes ST.-XND. the News: -vw-v -v -r-----. Midland boys are causimz mental d1s- quietude bv ringing door bells and running away to watch the countenances of those who open the doors. nu 9 _,r Il'Y-u. 1.-.-.. L--- .............1I... Mrs. McDonald, Fawkbam. was seized with paralysis the other day while milking and died the following day without being able to speak. ' . ` T _,-,L-` .1__ DU Auucvn was Rev. J. Annie `of . Barrie :_pqssed.thr vtown last week on his return fom_Parry Sound in the interests ofthe Bible Society. 'Ie_ dfoye down " t6 the VGra`wford'-lawn v-ad . -- 1.1.` -3 :-...._..:.-...I....|..`I-`....I:... ..c.n... WA" 'v&av\Vs Zb;dly damaged . by vamnife "mean cuss the, rst: night of the Beeton. fair, which will make pickings for the law J """' . We have bar ins, see `our 20 and 250 Oauhmeres. '1`. I`. Grav 6: (Jo. 1 .4-unv Ina vn- vv vs-gnu: It is said that two amateur shermen from Urillia way took 60 trout out of La.ke.Simcoe last week, trolling. `If A 1,, ,, ._ ..1:_L..1 .I-.-_.LL__, Hilary Ann I:z:w:arv. anvadbpted daughter of Mr. Gummerson, of Bradford, was kicked by a horse a few days ago and badly injured. I I 31,, 1_____.__J I.-- _,, "'}$'o' "u'&E.;}"6.:`{ B;sa'V;e't-tv6_11"'adc 1' `as Indian guide killed 14 deer near Sparrow L:ke in two weeks. V \I\IIo IJI VVIIIUU Ililll Ullv |\PIlQI\I$UI\l.I Uv"nc the new English Church at Tottenham Thursday morning. We have but-gal I, In beautiful Mantle Cloths and Mann . T. W. Grav & Co. Mr. Bettel has been selected to oppose Mr. Matter in Muskoka in the coming local election. ` V ' The Chapleeu people want the O. P. R. to put up frexght sheds, but it has not been done yet. ,fV..I' m.._...|.:u I..:.: ah; l\I'I1Il`n`:!\II -{mun at 1:; our mill at Midland is about ready to start. - 0 ' T 1 rr__.1 :. L. L_.... LL- A._'1....I.-_-~-_.!" .wl;(:n(.iv is to have the tlehnne"and then-.-hcll 0. ' ---1...... -.--_ ......-_.__- . All the Bradford Model School` teachers have been re-engaged. ' _ , ,A'I` kl-.. ,L!_._ _-L_...- Ifllfy. `In! uouior nlu uuuuuurnvuu \Il.IlI'." clllty in Iiopping the bleeding. AI it is the - -.' ---- u- v-9-'1--.- Medonte farmers as still ploughing where the land is not too wet. `":rl.l;-l`|.Q-Q -I- at Fair Valley was opened last Sunday. I , _,_:s ;L___- 2- .1--- L.._L:.... -II sL..i 7I~{ay a;;e'm1-1.:s'i-n't'ix41;-i;;V$}1;i ".&{o}$i holttase and when nished it will take the ca e. V V :_ - _ ' \.. ', ,,_ , --__. I11- -4_.n_;-.n wqnvu We have bui-glwz, see our 50c striped `sgnu and Valve ans. '1`. W. Gray & Wiviuion Court will be held` at Burk : Falls on the 8th` inst. Blessings for the poor u-\--. uuu-- -..----J . M-I~t"i e said there is deer hunting all the year round at Sundridge. an-' an u._IL-__ _-.. LL- L..-L 1-1.. ncuv) O00` Stsyner clima to have 1; Bras band 1 and now it wants a. skating rink togo with it. ll waved -uvoc `:7 Lots of scares from runaway horses at the Bradford chow. L A __ n...n4_4n.'.. - -._.n_ `luv IIII 'U$\4I II iv v vw V-ww Two mills have been erected at Housef Rapids this summer. ` ` * . u , n_,-.1A___.1 11-3-1 m-|.--1 ;---L-.._ MHPPI `W181 ! Ill BEVU I ulouu unuuavuwuu, uly , somucipg old` um cnig. nan Lstt_er`he. came uuporauama cmwmqfsgknixa. gm? Mum 3, I'01'Ol'C-"tilt ncrosrthe. .wriIt,And mb Switzef idcn`ao'.1t ofthu log-, -puking % 3. out almost ,; foqt long, and is " ' ` artery. The dbofor had considerable unite in ntnnnina an hlnmlinn. Al it ii ll JVCV Ivuuu WU Iuuunsaoa--av: Mite Emma Walker was the beat lady driver at the Scho berg show. . _ --__._-.- _ -_- -.....mo an -:u....._ uggvvn gnu vocv vac... -av. _.-- ... We have but-gin 0. Ice our 88.50 Extra Heavy Tweed 0v coats. '1`. W. Gray A: Go.` ' -".;;~z;;v;'~i"ri;;s;);:e;;;;xT}i1;;;'<;i1fvall b_e dedi- * cated at Burk a Falls in December. ' and condensed mo 1n:oroot1na.i'sra- gruphu for Advance Readers Who. '11-: Qlun Knuvilnx nf th Glut. `TIIIIII III!" ilvnlulv Duvwuv-- vv _._ Like The narrow or the Meat. Fair day in Tottenham yeeterdav. _ _ Bohomberg is determined to have a rail- way. ' The r'oller skating rink at Allieton in again in full blunt. K ' -n ,L 1:,-,u,,,n. . J-II IIUI\D BIO`! IV 0 We have barge! an lmltalln Lamb Caps f0I' 4500 0 0 & 000 m... ..__-n- 1.-.... 1.-.... ........4....: .1. u_....-;.v; uu\IIII Special ineting ofthe Adjalav Council about clearing out the Nottawa. - in n ,_ ,,II__L:____ -1. \T__. wvvvnv vowuuo In-a u-- V..- _-v--_..._.V The Salvation Army collections at N ew market last week amounted to 81. autumn av sumo: A815 nu-rntdr nxonmaxzs as noon. saws. comm 0mM-nI8!RI! nuns. James Gums, of Hillsdale, who didn't know it was loaded. put; the breach end of an old gun barrel into the re at a black- smith s shop V Pretty soon a. piece` of an old ram rod left the `bauel with. considerable noise and came '_WithiXl'8ll inch of producing a funeral. ' " ' z - n 1-. o 1 ,`. as .*:n.33 'yrwhitt laid th foundation stone of last 1 nvunnn:nn . ?.AE7?M9ior Wa.r[1 u.r9p1y_.' Powe % hue!` and __,approp,r1to._speooh and Iunnaa-I OLA onnnlo nnlirinn '-flu Mil `whim. ` uunlwtguuvuluupr M A A "inking her to nooept it. 3113 evening we: `spent in pleasant conversation, with can end ehort epezc` on which every one enjoyer IIrv|up_,,:u.I; nut. VI in), O I nun; nus; Jjpyuvyr 9 `nninn Inns n annual: "Ii: linurfn r can 0 dinnoiurviopj . otlicers'hav'e given to my wishes andalso "to . ,pan.ri9.7sieit.,; ;sponsibl3,',butw~hile I. have neither the right, 5` ;<-`r`sg`u" titis rmujfst 1*: "egg `y , , , , _ -V.---- ~~ --v-- --'-`-'v----'-~ `III-`IO FIVUVUIIV Signed on behalf of the above named by Statf-Sergt. Geo. Simone, 00. N o. 1 ;,Captain Powell," 00. N o. 5 ;George Henderson. Band, Barrie Ont. l3thOctober 1886. I ' MAJOR wARn s REPLY. . GEN'rLEMEN,-I feel so deeply this unlook- ed for expression of condence and kindly feeling that I scarcely know what to say to you in response. The ad jutant of a regiment is as you are aware responsible to the com- manding officer for its discipline and drill, and in that very responsible position is often in duty bound to do many unpleasant thin 9. This being the case itis more - especia ly gratifying to me to know that -while the Adjutant of the 35th Battalion has given satisfaction to the respected oicers to whom he is responsible. he has also been able to gain the respect and condence of the Regis ment. I have always felt that the militia force of Canada would at all times do its duty if it only knew what was required of it and on both occasions when it fell to my lot to discharge the duties of adjwant, I t -ok the earliest opportunity to explain. to the non-com. oicers of the , Regiment thrir duties and the relations: which` must exist between us, and if I have succeeded, as your kind, addresaindicates, then 1 it -is , largely owing to'th e hearty respbns'e"the' non-com. I their ready iacquiescenceiin and prompt dis- charge ofja_ll.9rders promulgated.",b.v-f,me; ,1 cannot expressjto" you how deeply`g;at_eful %I feel for they/kind feeling expressed in, yqiir` - address and.b;v5]1e4_vlnable-xpresenti acobm;- _ . _l_1._t`Wl}ll8 that is the case duty` :- mdieates to the'l`3li`a't T"*`'t"`3iI`6 i2i`"IifJt`i `it. a. r . Y * s-present . e- _nor the esire'.toguestion the wisdom of the -ability to accept 570!!!` W . _ prison -. trust? ow in my . -he? 4!i'.'i Iluwi Il\II " IJIIIIIIUI-y `- Villlllvlllruugj ~53; _P.'_.`j_uglc ` qlty to on_l*Oonntry and Queen may long continue. and that our relations may be a_'s ,glpeaa.nt in the future 5: they have been in, 61:41 nan! Last Wednesday a number ' of officers of I the 35th Battalion -went to the house of Major Ward andpresented him the following Simcoe Foresters. Sm, -The members of Barrie Companies and Band of 35th Battalion, Simcoe Fores- ters, being deeply impressed with your zeal in the furtherance of Canadian Militia and your efforts in aiding the promotion of our Battalion to that efficient state it is_ now in, as was plainly shown at the last camp, desire to acknowledge such sentiments in a manner doubtlessinadequate but emanating address. V To MAJOR WARD, Adjutant 35th Battalion, nevertheless from a true sou c . We all ` unitedly wish you a continuance of the great success that has always marked and charact erized your career. and sincerely hope that we shall ever prot by the sound military knowledge and tactics you so aptly, teach and inculcate, and ask you to accept the accompanying Dinner Service asa memento in part of our great esteem for you. We wish also both you and Mrs. Ward, long lives of unclou ded happiness and prosperity. I Q:,....-.3 .... 1...L'..1: Ac LL- _|___- .,,, 1 - v uvynvalvvl u . Monday, Nov. 29. -`Horses, cattle, poultry, implements, etc., on south half lot 23, 13th concession, Tecumseth, at 12 o'clock noon. $10 and under, cash; .13 month :- credit o.ver'ths.t `amount. George` Graham, `proprietor; W. S. Wallace, auctioneer. - A few ni hts ago a party of men surround- ed the dwe ling house of a_ young settler at Housey s Rapids, took the roof off and pull- ed the house down. Alleged cause of the outrage that the woman is too much married. :11. n.-_... I..........I-um nan Anna 00 and 001: . Friday, Nov. 12.--Horses, cows, sheep, pigs, implements, etc.. at lot 18, con. 9, 01-0, at 12 o clock noo_n. ' Twelve months credit. W. C. Martin, proprietor; G. R. Ford, auctioneer. ' __ I 'mV-Vednesd:.y, `Nov. 10. --Ho1-ses, caftle, I sheep, pigs, implements. etc.,Von lot 26, con. I 5, Essa, at 10 a. m; Refreshments at 12 * o clock noon. Thirteen months credit 8 per cent off for cash onrsums over $10 all will be sold without reserve, John McIntosh, `proprietor ; G. R. Ford, auctioneer. `R I `V `II I"! , _..-_,-', ,.- V ___- - -\- 1t6UIVXV\lI| Wednesd'a};,- Nov. `i0 `-'--Hvot-sea, cattle, `sheep, pigs, implements, etc , at 101'. 24, con. 10, Uro, at '12 o clock noon sharp. Twelve monthforedit-on sum: over $10. John McLeod, proprietor. J. W. Morrow, auction-_ _eer. ` ' Monday. Nov. 8 -50 head of stock cattle, one andtwo year old. at Aaampbell e Hotel, Ridge Road, Shanty Bay, Oro, at 1 o'clock. Ten months credit on sums over $l0. James Paisley. proprietor. G. R. Ford, auctioneer. m-J___J--_ "T-,_ Ill 7' Friday. Nov. 5 -Horaes,' cattle, pigs,- implementa. eto., on lot 27, con. 2, Veapra, an 12 o clock noon. Reftehmenta provided. Fourteen months credit. Thomas Britt, proprietor; G. R Ford, auctioneer. The Barrie Agricultural show, was one of the mostsuccessful ever. held both in point of attendance and exhibits.` The weather" was superb the ' arrangements well carried out, and the nances a complete `success Our Mr. Stedmau came: to the fore as usual, and ca tured 10 first prizes 4 second prizes. and a ( iploma for the" best game pen. The universal verdict accords the show a high place, among county fairs. --Penetau2 Herald. We have burg ll!|,lI`l8k clerk to show you our 5c Hue owelllng. `T. "W. Gray at ()0. The Stayuer Sun says : A young: woman styling herself Mdme de Elise, the celebrated vocalist of Chicago, spent a portion of` last week in Stayner and billed the town for a concert _ on Thursday night. The concert never came o`, however. as the young wo- man s moth-.r arrived on the scene, a :d, with the assistance of Chief, took her to her home near Barrie, from which place she had eloped with a young hotel porter when he deserted her. ` .. no no no uric propolea. -ne mu make ' her headquarters at Barrie duringnext sum- mer, and intends building 3 smaller boat to run from Orillia. to Struvberry Island. The contractors are making good `progress with the hotel on the Islan ,. and it will be one of the most pleasant summer resorts in Canada, .',News-Letter. \' We have but no, see our 51: Flner- lnz Wool. '1`. ny&_0o. `In D Ii` lA_|!1_.A. _n n ---- -- vv-v -I vvillj VIII Mr.eD. F. McWstt of Barrie spent Tues- day and Wednesday in town taking charge of the law office of his rm here, while their popular Uravenhurst manager, Mr. T. John ston, was away forminga domestic lifeps.rtner- ship, particulars of which will be found in another column, and which we trust may vield Him and his estimable partner much happiness. --Grsvenhurst Banner. two be ln _id.up for tome time. Staynor Sun. v . . The Bradford Witness mourn! because of the drunkenness andfprofsnity in -that burg during thefair. - 11,, n--__I 3- -5 1- ... ... , The Ufngton Debaikg Society has lately decided by a debate a much vexed question, videlicit, as wit, that is to say, `f'I`ha.t the hose is more valuable to man than the keow. Thus one moreof the world's problems has been solved. . whoa: 1 I u 1-" u` I. "T11" V'aaV!;i;V' ' fJ betotenthe ornd: m:gu;K'g?.",,?,f; 3:; f?;YK.9d with unlthin u to Ilia as he at tint pl-opoa_ed. -- 9 win nuke Capt. Mclhnes will {not Ien than the 0ril- hf hllnhlvtnlin nf Rnri-In Jun-inn nap`. .. I Presentation nnd Address. Angon Sale. :. uuuqvu. V `v HID lllll I that on no ovenpa , u_-pgluauuje "of beds!` blocked us win` it firet '_i1`1tended. "eireet to the % simian`-'ete, will {fem ystine jn:enad_e,"w_oh will donhtlene be IIUHQOSN the nuugbm whoete onjhe ttreeton neeven glee V V` '1`'h of-_eid_ewelk frdm _'1');u':'_e"_ v'oor`ne:-i. `tohthepheis bioe.`u`beinguphe`lted T When thetie done the loath side `of Dunlap- l;31'i".-3 Uif imvbury-.--:= -. , I 8"! ,. . ` FM. :13-'3M.< 1+9*'.` ': +7- JNB; 3,fEsafa", for the?month- of 0cto1ier.- 4th. E Class--L; A;'Ounnjngham,=M."P.' E." Agar, `_O. E. Agar. V Sr. 3rd--Eliz. M4-P1511: A '.M iDo'nalduon,i 8..J`. Graham. Jr, ,3.r:l,-Jessie Agar, W. Onnnin ham, .G.=~A. Wilton; .2nd` .Gln:;, If ~ "M a-n. .R.":` Mn ...'...'.i In 1 I1 MissVKing As Division. Model School, for Uotober.- Seniors-J. Wilkes, M. James, ]G. Pifin 10, F. Kidd, S..Ellis, .E. Plnxton, A. Leig ton,.J. Mayor, E. Hughes, W. Mick, P.` En liah,` Edv`vards. Juniors-_M_ Lyond, Stewart, L. J mes, T M._ McMillan, .. D. Ward, J '. Edwards, B. Ayerst. _A.; M01`? ab "0.`$M'Ca,rt_l1y,`,.W. HuAnte4r,. J/., .Mi_lIar, C._ vuluubv vuuuv incur v-V--.~- -~ --- --_--- __._--___ We have barga 1:, see our 20 and 22; #11 Wool Dress G (In. T. W. Grav 6: I u Juuuuu, L1. upuuuuu, 1.`. uuxuurvule. .0511 Div. -(V. Garely, P. Kenny) S. Shirlock, B. Findley, (M. Rhmehart. McKee). ; Honor Roll for last word school 1315 Div.-W. `Findley, E. Wattle, M. Bennett. J. Marshall, A. Windsor. 2nd .Div.--J. Marshall, M Holmes, W. Somers, C. Sholdice, E. Lewis. 3rd Div.--E. Field, M. Somera, (E. Dickinson, M. Sibb), (W. Holmes, .G.'Marsh,all). 4th Div. --M. Kenny, A. Fmdle , H. Dickinson, N. Wattle, H. Johnson, M . Bennett, F. Somerville. .5th I Div _.IV `In:-A111 D Ynnncpl Q Ql..2..1..-I_ Uuunuu n IIUI-l_l.UlU UIIUIS uuuxug. It is desirable that those who have been most enthusiastic in their attendance at the recent services. and who have formed good resolutions for the future, should shut `their eyes` when they nd ripe water-melons (or their equivalent), else the result may be as disastrous as Tom Sawyers found it. } Oct. 29th. . STELLA. I I lvulll I l It is to be hoped though, that a re-action does not follow this tidal wave of enthusiasm, I and a. falling from grace ensue. Human net re rebels at being kept too much on the stre ch at any one point, even religion, and when this occurs, is liable to rush to the op- posite extreme. _Mark Twain s inimitable Tom Sawyers got religion -' until water- melonswere ripe, then his neighbor- s garden, ` coupled with his love for the luscious fruit, caused `a terrible back sliding. . `H-. iaahla...-.1-.1.. 4-1...; 4.1.-.- ...1... 1.....- 1...-.. .n.y_a..wu.uucu, uuuu cunvmceu UI I118 Blncerluy. e shall miss the slight frail figure, and dark vivid face of Sam Jones from our midst ; he found us a critically conscious people, but he leaves us a. warmly sympa.thi zing band of_ friends. ' ' ` `fL_'_L_ I, I In! .1 us uucawuauuug sums-U1 cuuuuence. This wide-spread incredulitv expresses rather sadly the ' fact that revivalistic work in the past has not always been conducted with singleness of heart, and people have grown cautious about accepting the admoni- tions and appeals of any man, be he ever so impassioned, until convinced of his smcerity. We shall mint: um .I;.`..1.+_ fun" 44...... ....A IUI . It is astonishing how many motives, other I than that expressed, have been imputed to them ; a desire for notoriety--morbid sensa-A tionalism --`thirst for popularity -love of money. All these, and particularly the last l named, have been ascribed as the key note of their public life: and their constant re- iterations and proofs that none of these pur-_ poses could be advanced as rapidlyin evan- gelistic work as in other ways, show that the speakers were almost painfully conscious of the existing lack of condence. THE n7;4'n,nu\nnigt` 3-.;u.A4l.qI:L-- -_' _____ -.. The Same have ,.depa.r.ted, taking with ; them Toronto s best wishes, as well as a sub- ` stantial token of regard, and what is more ' important, they have also carried away To- routo s belief in their earnestness and sincer- ity. ' 1'" :1: nn`nn:nL:~.n `an:-nu U\hAu\uI .......L3--__ ..LL--- `> uuunv All you ll uu U110 BUG. i Only those personally interested, can read I all that lies between these lines. of these ; meagre despatches ; and as the days darken and November winds hold highcarnival over the lakes, anxious. eyes, are scanmng the daily reports j and loving hearts are hourly lifted to Him whose word the stormy winds full ; that dear ones may be sheltered thro storm and guided : through darkness, `until they reach the safe haven of home. uvu 1 J cvuuulu vs luv Iuu in Vfllvjs As we sit at our cosy breakfast table and glance at the morning paper, damp from the press, we read the brief telegraphic report of vessels wrecked or missing without in the least realizing` what is involved therein; Or if perchanee, a more detailed account be given, of exposure and suffering and loss of life, we conne our sym athy to the brief eiaculation, `_`poor fellows, and drawing our chairs closer to the re, turn to the amuse- p ment column or the latest stock quotations = with a sense of comfort and safety, increased by the, contrast between ourselves and those in peril on the sea. nn`t1 `Lana I'\l\ItnI\r\nfv :o`L.\-no.L...1 A... ...--1 III] 000 ~ The months of October and November are fraught with danger to the vessels that navi- gate our great inland lakes, and this season rarely Passes without recording one ox, more heavy osses of life and property. An um nit At nnr nnnu I-n-nnlrfmalv, lmkla .-"I rl 53UIIU. Already there is not a little discussion as to whether or no Mayor Howland will accept re-election next year. On dit that he will be a candidate for the Local. House. We are all awarethat his office during the present I year has been anything but a sinecure,. and none would wonder at his desireto be rid of so thankless a position, and yet certain it is, that if he is willing to accept nomination, he will be re-elected by acelamation or at least an overwhelming majority. The people of Toronto are not so blind to their own inter- ests as some oice~ho1dera would like to . suppose. Stella's Toronto Letter. ' Toronto is in a condition of mud, mist and murkiness, very unpicturesque to behold, and very irritatin to the temper to endure. The streets remin one of the children s song -. Wish a rainy day would come And then we d make mud pies. If our Council members would cease worrying the Mayor and-devote their energies to devising some plan for cleansing our lead- ingbthoroughfares from mud, we might form a etter opinion of them than we have at present. A`nnnAn `Luna :1: run. an 1:1-L1- J:......__.'..._ -_ i- The veering round N. `on Mondav' gave us the lowest temperature, . twenty- eight on Tuesday morning, ran 'ng by night to forty-two mean 35. The ailvv exposed temperature ranged from fortv-seven on Thursday a to seventy eight on Saturday-a mean daily warmth of sun 62 , the average of the week being 51, and the extreme range of 28 to 78. ' The atmospheric disturbance indicated bv barometer was .37 111., the highest reading was recorded on Tuesday, and the lowest on Sunday and Thursday were same figures- 29 15. The result of this disturbed atmos- phere was 5 wet days, in which the total rainfall was 1 15 in., that came down in about 20 hours. mg, ____,,___1 _-p ,, V I`:-Va ux auuuuue In me week. `Avsouthern wind prevailed on 5 days, and ` northern_2, veering easterly 5. and westerly 1 3 (`IVE --thB dailv ntrnnal-.h nnnnri n.an V ulna uuvu: a, vcurulg easterly O. 800 westerly ?3 days -'-the daily strength attained was ; light to 3 10ths. %. '`i`'i:'$`:`c'$}':1"':r sunshine in the week is low l -8 days were fully clouded, and the total for 4 days us only 16 hour-s,_ from a possible 74-05 of sunshine in the week. `A `&t\II.`nun- ...:_..`I ....___:|-j --, nu i 1 `iunnn nnnononoaxcu. [Honor Roll If a little our is s[>i.pk1ed over meat that is to be minced it will not adhere too closely to the chopping knife. -Midla.nd Free Press. Ting-a ting-ting t-i-n-g-c-h-e-s-t-n ---- -from every _woman s bell string. 11 GIN! I I ,,, l,;_,,,L L,

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