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Heats,` per; puanex .7. .2 . Parsnips. - per. .<. . Beans, per bus . . Hay. perton .. .. .. ... Straw. Der;it0,lIEf- -1.; -_: Wheat. fall per bush;lV'. .V.V.`.d.T`. Wheat. spring, do Wheat, goose, do Barley. do Oats, do Peas. do Rlye, do Coverseed do Sign of (}ollj'Wat _ and Spectacles, and%1ar'ge % Regulato; in Jdooxway. ,, \JUW, PU} LUV IUD; Ilouioolv V VV UV 1 Steer. 00000-on 5'50.-on LambSkins........._...... 065 Pe1t........... 10000000 0 15oo'o- Tallow, Farmers cake. .... _ O 045.. . ' RIDES AND SKINS -INSPECTED. _ No. l Steers, 601bs. and up 0 08.... II C) `C `I CC [V11 VVDBIIUII VVUIVI OOIIOIC-on I Unwashed Woo1.... ,1 | ROUGE mmtsi. Cow, per l00lbs. ........$ 6 00 to 3 6 50 Qnnr 5` 5` . , . n 7'00 WuhedV Vool `l`Y__%-I, _ ,1 117- -1 1: ucur, L usury, O8tlIlO81,"p6l' 0 I I - I nun 313$` ` ` , , , _ , , Rye..................... 050.... 055? Barrie General Produce market. Beef. hindquarl:ers........$ 5 00 to 3 6 00 Beef, foregnartera........ 5 00.... 0 00 Beef, per side, per cwt...-. 5 00.... 6 00 Dressed hogs, per 100 lbs. 5 00 .. 5 50 Mutton, c8rc&IS,pGl'cWtu 6 00 ca. 7 00 Lamb, per lb . . . . . . ...... 0 07.... 0 08 Butter, tub, per lb_....... 0 15 0 '16 Butter, roll, per lb....... 0 15 . . 0 18 _lboooo' n o o o coon 000..... 9 Ta.llow.................. 0 5.... 0 5 Eggs, perdoze;1........_.. 0 16.... 018 Potatoes (new) pet bsg.... 0 35 0 40 Apples,-per bushel....... 1 50 v-- 2 25 Omons-,perbuahe1.. ..... 000.. . 0 00 Turnips, "` 0 00 Beets, ........ 000.. . 000 Carrots, " 000 0 00 Parsnipa, ....'... 030.... 030 Hay, new, per ton ....... ,9 00 ... 10 00 Sh-aw,per ton........... 500.... 602 Flour, Baker s, per 10C lbs 1 75.. . 2 00 Flour, Family, `.` 2 00. ... ' 2 00 Flour, Pastry,` 2 40... . .2 50 .n.+......1.-...... mmk. 9 nn 9 an _ _...vr.u...-.-v--- a. unsuvvgva We have bargalntie our 20 and 25e Cashlneres. '1`. W . `[3... A._, , 1'! II i3;r1e'y' .. .' .' .' .' .` - nun .'ncAO'V' "' ' Barrie Grain Market. Spring Wheat.;....... ....$ 000 to 5 0 00 Fall Wheat . . . . . . . . . . .... 0 60 .. 0 65 B8!'18y.\... coca I o o o ouoiun 945uooO 0 50 The Prices Ruling in the Local, Toronto. 3 Montreal and English Markets --A Resume of the Week. Tm: NORTHERN ADVANCE OFFICE; A BARRIE, Nov. 10, 1886. THE STATE OF THE MARKETS DURTNG THE PAST ` ` GRAIN, LIVE suruux AND PRDDIIGE. not of ends of Satins, &c., at 25. per yard and upwards. . Best line of Silk Plush at SLZO in the town. ' ~ d d d Repeat ordef just received from d ENGLAND; % Cheape Melton Dress Goods at I00. Wid_er- Dress Goods at I216. V New Lot Cloth Finish at I50. We challenge the trade on this line, for quality, width and nish, at the pri e. Ask to see our wide Meltons at I50. Large Mixed Lot of Fancy Dress Goods at I2c.,`worth 18 and 20 I d All the leading novelties in better fabrics. E. B.0HOMPTON_&_P.0. S| Dres3 : (#00419 .'" PLUSHES, &c., Jnhn Bimie, Barrister, Colliugwood, has been appointed Provincial Deputy High Chief Ranger for the Ontario High Court of J ndependent Foresters. . ` - ii!` I.._.. L_'_._.-n__-, _, - , ,, 051` cu 1|- I Cows, `all weights. . . A 0 CG 6` be tth men:-m t. ' i.m."3c 5.L. sfnaon, ~.. Toronto Farmers Market; Tonoxiro. Nov 9, 1886. .1: o "A..-A. A-.. cT==.ss GOODS. er >81). coco ;I.'.'.".;'.". .'.' spa!` out ushel....... nitrat- `` V I ... `I I3 ' u is CIUII ICIUII o1OC..I.IIU.| `0'lo.'o _`.o nmns. 0 21.... PLUSH ES, &O. E. 9. cnummu & no.1 .oF- The Collingwood Bulletin folkhave re- moved into a new oice specially ttedup for them, and is saidtobea model in Its way. vvv; 0001 f\I\l\ H5 An! V1,`! 027 045` 055; [Fall Sttgck now ? omp1et<;,`2;\I::l comprisss all the Newest ` L Cloths in the Market, '3'; Its. n. 4. `?F`-<)-11'!`-"l1-c>;:;i:l:-<;<'a1;;1:s:`a.f;g;;:bridge were charged the other da.y- with violating the Scott Act and all four were dismissed. PHCENIX HALL `scnool. sums: Fit and Style Guaraniecdim By bringing your children to my Store, for Shoes, money, as I have every good make of Shoes. Come to the for Boys Shoes. Boys are terribly hard wearers, but good Shoes always last longer than poor ones, and ours never fail to give satisfac- tion. . Come to `me for Girl : Shoes. All prices reasonable and low, ranging ffom 75 cents upwards. _ -I have just. the kinds required, neatly made, nicely tting, durable shoes. at the lowegt prices possible for good work. Children s Shoes for School Wear should be a strong servicable kind, able 30 stand rough usage, wet weather, and the wear and tear of rough and un- even sidewalks. COME AND SEE US AT OUR NEW STAND. My prices ar al_wa.'ya low, and I warrant my goods to wear we1'. wig}. N. R. (;`rra:1t, of Orlia, conducted the communion" services at the Memorial Church, Longford, last Sunday. ., `L ,L_II, , _ L I\.._-_`_..`3J.._ __-_- Come to me for Children s Shoes.` Prices from 40 cents up. TO THE McGAR1'HY BLOCK. E Our Stock is largely of our own importa- ition, bought in the best markets in the world. We think our values unapproachable. ' Elgant sc6{:1E3?ni.'{i[. and Jack ,our own importation, from leading Londog gmakers. * Superb show of Milliner ` s y, L t Don't fail to call and inspect. a est SW93. Children s All Wool H0se,s |2;c. per pair. e V . Ladies Wool Hose, heavy an. and . Ladies Fine Cashmere, solid 00-_ A n _. r...--.._v_' vv u--.- v- ---v---_.. Mr. Blaney's atabls, (.."!<')ldwater, were de- atroyed by [fire a few fevenings ago, Mr. Arnold 1081: a. valuable cow. ` "-`T '-U'T T- ; Grand value in Sec 3Merino Under-Clothing A MILLINERY E. B. GROMPTDN 8t 0038 HENRY. MANUFACTURERS. ` L. m CUT'I`ERS AND SLEIGHS -REMOVAL or- I. s. Vyl`-|_!TTA|_(_ ER,% 3.2 s1-V--vv V. In nuns-o -auvn--u Some men from Adjala, under the _in_u- ence of whisky, badly maltreated Wxlham Sloan, jig, last Monday. ` nr:q,_,u_;1 __'_._ 1' `D 't'1..LA.-.. OODe JOHN CLAYTON. -000- `mi: i.|r 1L cnimr wncou. _._--- -:--n;.. the market.` llavin 3 Dutch _ ma "3 right fort ,THE B EST general Pnrpose wag which . they a re "" manufacturing, Y cond be same, end? assert that it is on in `AL; -.__L ' Theydesire to draw public! E. B. caommu & no.1 Late ` '3AND , ' ' ' *3 3~ VVHITTAKER. ._.._.0F__ El; (3;; J. R. Cotter, Esq , Clerk of-the Peace. Barrie, paid our shanty a visit on Monday. ' A I1,A,L--_ ..___- .1-` OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. See our $4.50 Pants -AT- 8, you can save time and ~..vv--.. ---v-. -v--~--- --.15-. We have barge! , Plushes in all giogoru and at bott prices. '1`. W. Gray )0. _ , . :attention to 0. DI 11818, L_. Steveps nor, M158 Oaen. Miss "nfn kin En"5nLsj Samara: sense 8 m oh num Damn ml UH IJCHOIU phlcal miniece Dav-in - (ll! IUVIIJIIJIDUU Paris; G11 lion-is. Mi last cent and chhra, tom orary and aw dining the `DOM llulll Some 01'] ed Letters run.-J-dnnl ---.-vgu. `vac nu v----u--v V v p In consequence of th scarcity of game near Evansdale, the sports have `taken to shootmg their neighbors dogs. :17. 1...-.- I.-.........l 'll'I-.-I.n- In all ` Our Bro. _of t_h_e_LI1akoka Herald claims the cgke _in tha.t_ section for turnips ind tatera _ A aixtepn pound turnip and is 4} -`pound gotato must}: the `inquiry who can '1)ea.t_it3 . . _ . on kg 3. A - .. A t._;ur 1 showxng and um~,:n -7-u-.; N ilnhlin , Scnu Positi vv tertaiunlc Dublin J 'amHdt0 DATE. 02:: `(Rn Snxvponcal -- --v -P,- V- ,_ The owner st<;no, of the. English Church, Tottenham, was not laid last week in conse- quence of a rain storm. A A1!` ,,J-__ LL- :.... fun`! 11 SIITH - Toni) - THE 8 FIRST ~ "I;rI-1-'.-3.<)l;.!;'C;i-i1:c)'rx'. `one of Hampshire Mills oldest settlers, left for the majority last week at the age of 72. - I ll 13 , -`I_'_I_ f(L._.._L UA 1 ID. 2Z~c., 35c. Having I VOL. Viv VIII Paul Currier. of Bzadford, tumbled out of his boat the other day and had 3 pretty cold svvhn for the shore. _ `GRE V--. ways`:- The inductien of Rev. A. H. Dnim took place in the Presbyterian Church. Washago, yesterday, 10th. We have bar alns zinc Eage Silk gigrbons only cpe ard. . . Gray ,0. nlnno & Cog an unsung-n Mr. . B. Horrell intends to contest the reeyeship of Midland with the present!!! cuvmbent. T up- gnu Squu-rels are more plentiful in the. neigh- borhood of Bradford than at any tuneofor years. up - m. It . I I1 1. 1.. LL. J vinuu Miss .Ma.qgie Stoddart is said to be thy prettiest girl that visited the Bradford ~.fa1r grounds. `I 1- rm 1*? II 0 L,_,,1_ L- -__L.....L LL- `II . V The collections at the opening. of St. gem-ge s Church, Fair Valley, amounted to 112. ` ' 2' W w -'y---------- vv-----~- -~- ~- ~-~ - n- Happy Bill Cooper and Captain Burchett were{a.t: the Bracebridge S. A. Harvest Home. We have bargains ee our 20 and 22 `Q11 Wool Dress G ds. '1". W. Grav ac I-leer Snndridge, which when dressed` ' Gf 1i&i 205 pounds, and a 101: have been shipp per N. & P..J. -Railway. We hgveb _ ` e our 50 nu-Jped ....... .... g.V. .. a... .. 1. he0rillIn RieO)|b.ero.ve'nxiou ea... onnnehhwithny` etlnc 0hb`iI0n$iO-: ags`-hon Il....:- an (lung.-Lung` ` v-~v --l'~'Vrh--Iv -- -----_--_.__ ,_, ` Fall wheat around Fisher- s Corners is re- ported in splendid condition for wlntering. `rt ~n-n n ,-__1 t`1__L_:.. 1)......L..LL `J -III!`-Isl \I V \J TVUI IIK-IVS \l\IIlI3l\-l\fl -`--'v- '7 ~ -- 1 Miss E tray, of West Gwillimbury, took the first prize at Alliston as an eques brienne. ' 11 `I 1 I'.L__)_. fV-.._.__n cru -J\ IIU VIII! My Du Llllvvvv van qua- Sprinq wheat in Matcheda's'h has yielded iron 25 to 30 bushels pe acre. , m - .....n_._ . .. 4.... K41 Illnurnrn -IVE-I dill UV UV vuquvnu rv .-v. _. We have bar am see our 51: Finger- ing W00]. '1`. . ya: 00. A ne otter was recently shot by Mr. Barry Scott.- Gravenhurst Banner. Mr. Love's shingle mill at Port Saudald was destroyed by re a. few days ago. . A n- , .,,:n L-_ .'.-..L ..l...4- Ans-an Cru- "CPU KIWCIIIVJJWIL II {ARV In ovvv `cw-J- --'. A Collingwoodu mill has just shut down for the season; having cut 6,000,000 feet. "` 777.. ..--.`I..'...... ..L yuv uuuuvu. Alldvacaq V-v uqvvvy-vv --- Mr. P. l_`hompson a_ new residnpe -at Uptergrove attracts conslderablg a.tt_ent.1on. 1:-, (`L ,,,,, -1-' 1"lT_`_L t`I_.:1l:......L.._u I-nnlp KICK I9 IIVVV W`IrI`I".'.J ""rI'J' . ' Tottenham boys are too _1-`eligioualy nnchned to cut up on Ea.llowe en night. n ,_L--; :_ \l-L..I....I....|\ has nhnt` II-vvv-I5 5V! rwye 1 v H The tax collector in West Gwillimbury is on the werpeth. A ` Been heve been plentiful this full round Hampshire Milli. - I Earning : Mills has had 3 building boom the peat summer. -' 1 1 L779 _, g_ n_-_-_ -...1 n-I.I.... 5.....- IIDU \.lUl|I.IlI VI LIIIJIVVV nu-u Euon Churchhu been repaired after 15 `years of storm and sunshine. . n_13__L-_ L-.. ---.......I - 1\3`.ann (`nut-Q: JVCIB VA Uvvlua uluu uuuuunuvu ` ` Goldwater had secured a .DivisiobnOo1u-t and is now supremely happy. ._ L- A ...`_`:4-:p\nn-`II '15ea.t_it T 7 it . -,7 1....` V7 --v It is said` the Lbngford Compnnj have" timber enough about the eourceeof the Black River to. keep their mills, going for many years After the pine is used up there Jere big stock of` hemlock. T - `xi -1:02-S--1;-ay'r1e1" Brass Band wantswto do agme blowing for pay. V l'l\L- L-.. -_II_,A_;.. :_ l"lT-..L fl.-I-`-31`:-vs`-nun!!! gm ...... ,..,..._-........-., Lnmbering in Draper and Oakley town- ships in very brisk. " ' We have bx uueo our 5c Wmcev. `To W. & 0 Revival services at Dunkerron are said to` have done much g . ` _ !_ LL- ....3.`j A` (1-...-.1.-L Aulwvv \nv-v ---v.n avvunu A beer was seen in the middle ot Graven- hnrst the other night. _ _L_LI2-I. -.1 L..L...'.....'; IIEIUI Univ Vilulvn nllaocvu A new line is to be established betweeli Exlasdele and Duerin. . - It ia";st-<;;:`;sh:'i;.g"l;<.);; many leading papers the County of Simooe has. I '|--_ LA-.. ..-_-2_-.l n`6An `K Jiivvlu-uyu ..*s:::::;.* W " `*" 'e-W 3 l-.__.A._..... .-_L !_ Ll, ` ..!-!_._`A.__ _` sq. gun vv -- Lots of Entiters out in the vicinity of Wauhanshene. And condom ' um Inmuung Para-_' for Advsnoo Rondo:-s_Who _. mkoorho narrow or the loot. - Sunrise parties are now in order in Brad- ford. " I an I __ i__!.`- I~.V_- l-.- ....n..-.'mul A good Templar: lodge ten 0f8n"d at Stsyner.-2 -r-.....u.9. (1..-an-u nun inluannnln mnninnl `C II W IIVI 1.`: Jar:-attfu Corners was intensely musical "'1)}{.}.}.L7';J12}.tsrn1 from the sporting` grounds of Mnakoka. Jim .Ko1ly shot one near Snndridge, which whendressdd wiighed I OH` nnnnn and A In}. Innlv Bonn" nlnn %onunrIu1gsm-n1g:mug;ss3;1, on-runny` 32 uxcotifun & xxcnanans uzws.f:;!`r \\ A \:\\ \\ \\k % ` .':.; a:;.'..'.::".`;"'" *2; "" 't.....'"'"~" zit: . C0 llll oonztroomwhila the qvidaubo wum ` him. oouoqnontl Rllltullfwu roqumd to luv} the ropm Tail nu` giving his L_.L_.-__ E... _._- .11. 13;..- Al 'IlUU IVUIIVUF LIIIIH UIIUIIIO Bston_nnd ~Torri' were witneises for the `lbintiffu, and an amusing incident oocnrr during the trial. `H. H. Strathy Q.O.wuoonnul for -tho defendant: ind Inn AI-nvlnaibgal OLAQA gin... I.`-8.... 2.. LL- -u-u-nu muuuuv nu _ ._ ` ., F0 re zoverffiom m::;o:`:;';`:&*a notes; Thedefen'iants claimed, that as the whole ma;ter'wn fraudulent. es proved by the conviction and punishment pf r and`Ten-iif, tperefore they_ were I : lv.ed' }auu.' .I.v|`ru:1, .Il!.IUIl7lUl'U Iay. WOFO IDU01Ve(1' ` from all they hid anonrred in the ? oqntmot, 'a`n,d that holders ot the notes could` :-nottooo'v or.from-them. % . V f w YISALI. D_I_L-_ -__I lI'I-___!l!' _' '9.` ' I wvvluu uu pl. uu.u.nl}ll']_ UPOB. Va. William Qrispin & '-It` will `he remembered that some-'mont1it'.i go,vtwo men named, Ralston` ind. 'l`rri' patent, right men werechnrged with fraudulently obtain- ing two promissory notes from a-~ father . and son nam'_ed_, Cxfiepin, in the township of Innisl. They were arrested, tried, convicted, mg} aentencodto-.3 term of im- priaonment in the common gaol. After obtaining "these notes, ' Rnlaton fund Terri` posed oithem to" the? McKeggi jprivnte, the V ! bsnkingzogse, aft Stgynorg. This-suit. i zovor from the50:-inpiu; Ihe-am'oun't' ~_di d .- 4. nntnn: 'I.`hr.:Infnnrlgn|-J: nlamml GI...` .. a.|.`.v . : Court House, here, last Thursday V largest heing $164, and the smallest $3.802 Division court. ' The first Division Court was held at the , and Friday. There were 79 cases on the docket, of which 20 were defended. The claims involved amounted to about $4,000, the Two of the defended cases were of more than `ordinary interest. One of these cases, the Bank of Toronto vs. Galbraith, may be of interest to those who go to banks to identify persons wanting to get drafts cashed. , It appears that a commercial man named Gal- braith, met another named J. H. McLaren, sometime ago in the Queen's Hotel. McLaren ask (1 Galbraith, to go to the Bank of To- ronai, and identify him as he wanted todraw for $40 on the rm of McLaren & Co. of Montreal. Galbraith had no hesitancy in going to the bank with McLaren, the more especially as he was shown a letter purport- ing to be from McLaren & 00., which indicated that things were all right. Mr. . Strathy knowing the Montreal rm to `be good, at "once paid -. the draft. In due time the draft was returned, protested, with the information that McLaren`& 00. had no knowledge of J. H. McLaren. Mr. Strathy at once hunted up Mr. Galbraith, who acknowledged thatthe bank ought not to lose this money etc., but when pressed for payment, refused to pay the money obtained ` by McLaren, hence the suit. Judgment was given for the plaintiif. The judge remark- . ing that a man endorsing for another astate- ment `which he- does not know to be true, is,` in the eye of the law, in the same position as one, who asserts, what he. knows to be untrue. 1 0 ` , Q- __, All day Thursdaymggahng, gvitiig an - 1 r . -4- ' - ` ` 3:? .a..'n . w--I--- - -uu\ru JG II`-IUD 3%". - While seven wgkmen were enga ed at Sturgeon Falls in moving a. piece .0 iron weighing 1,400 pounds across on two planks, the planks suddenly gave way precipitating ve of theme-n into the water. Boats we're procured by the villagers and every e'ort made to rescue the men. Three of them 4 were carried over the falls, the other two having managed to get out.. One of them, .a man named Oooney very-hadly*bruised.7; One - of the men carried over the falls saved him- self by clinging to a log at the foot of the falls, the othertwo were carried out into the eddy, one of them, Mr. Lockman, the fore- man, was rescued by W. Oockburn and.T. Gallagher, but the other. Mr. J. Duffy, was drowned, his body has not yet been recover- ed. Both Lockman and Duffy belonged to Hamilton. -Gravenhurst Banner. --John Beard, jI:., of J,arr5tt s.-Corne,rs,v was nedT$50 and $9. 50 cost and, J osgph Hartley, of Uhtho`. was ned $30 `and $'Y.30 cost at Orillia. lastweek `91: Scot` ct violation. \}'e have barguiniqg bautlml Mantle Cloths and Manuel: . .%Y.`Grav as (10. `L- __I__ :_ LLIL` Bro. th }I_oko;k_s qlajmg . Some Penetanguishene sports have been on a, shooting expedition to Beansoluel Island. They had a big time. They mistook their decoy ducks for the genuine article and knocked them into the following week. They straved from the camp, and in their. lost and -forlorn condition bewailed the absence of their mothers and the whole party shot six ducks in four days. The sport was grand. . In `III. *|.__.. 1 - , aZi;;have barggnl , in Imitation Lamb Cap! f0l' 4509 0 0 Gray & C0. \`K7L:I- _----._ - H The school children in a. certain school section in Medonte, had a race after a pig a short time ago -The pig died at the close of the race. The narrator does nt` say : _The pig was eat and Tom was heat, And Tom went roaring dawn -the street, but the trustees assessed the runners after the pig, -70 cents each, to pay f r the pork. iafe `bargain ask clerk to show you our 5c Hue rowelllng. '1`. IV. Gray at ()0. ` ,_ __ _---__-- ....-`-v-v---v -vv-u This week we were shown a bunch of ripe strawberries grown` in the garden of Mr. Johnson, Maple. St. There were buds and tine ripe berries on the same bunch. Mr.. Johnson tells us that quite a number of strawberry plants "in his garden are in blos- som. This is something singular, strawberries ; in NoVember.-Collingwood Bulletin. ` III- I........ a..........a.... __u_ -.-__._ 4- ,., , W, The Bulletin of Collinzwood says an old- fashioned supper is to be given in the Maple St. Methodist Church on the 9th inst. - As an old-fashioned supper is generally consider- ed to be one in which a lot of the feasters end the affair by a siesta under the table the affair has a rather suspicious look. 'I'II__ ___ ,1, __ . , . _ The Beeton World remarks that the D. A; Jones 00. are likely to hive a big boom in` business during the coming winter. Arrange ments are nearly completed for the manu- facture of large orders of bee keepers sup plies for England, the result of Mr. Jones trip there. '5 II .I A 1-: `II n `writing to the facket says : "Allthe teachers were obliged to go live times before they could get their salaries for October, and some of them have gone. eight times within regular office hours and have not yet received jieir cheques. mnnnuvn I...-......... _ . . . .... an '11 -n__4_._ - --r~ a~~ -----~-- --- '-`".|""" a We have but-gal , ee our .50 Extra gavy Tweed 0 ` rcoau. . W. Gray c;5uuuuouuu xuruuuu. 1.116 P0385008 ITO In the cellars, fall ploughing done, ` the soil good, farm; free from mortgage, the girls have beaux, expect to be married, and every body contented and happy. A _. l\_.!II! , L Gravenhnrst young ladies had a. picnic `ail Gn1lLake'on the lat of November. What do you thmk of that, you of the sunny `South? ' .v. ..v run guano I Vioilflly $110: The Oollingwood Enterprise to ask whether the School` Board employs ~Mr. Williams-, the Principal, or whether Mr. Williams, the Principal, employs the School Board. Will `Bro. Brody please take his seat and let somebody answer? A The Rugby settlement in Oro is insert "of Agricultural Paradise. _The potatoes mi th lI"n'I'I gnl` w\`Ann`uu-.- J---_ LL- -A3` ___-_ .._ -,.`, ....._a`, van. was vvuvlllvlllllao _ `Last week Barney Mull:-oy, of West Gwillimbnry, lost two valuable horses 1n this wise :` The wind blew the barn doors open and the horses got too much grain 3 `re- sult, death of the eqmn and a. horse funeral. We have bargain: ne of .-the blzxen. Is 3 heavy striped eed' Dress Goods nor 1 1c per yard. W. Gray at 00. Thu l`!..l'l:.......-...I 'ln..L_.._.2_ , -- - ------- ~--. ;-~r- v-v-.-a --v - I v,y}'o_ " A little girl at the public swsllpwetl a pin yesterday. This is quite comtn'o`n.-`- Orillis Times. Our imp ssvs that's the reason there are so many sharp Alezs and Jennies in the village on. the Oonchiching. 1'....a. ._--I- n_........ `ll _Il..-__ -2 crru `*5. ._I=IIIEgpuK _w.v,5 ..I,mIu ueo. Unlrlwood was expenmentmg lately with an old gun hen-el when the breech blew out gnd the whole charge of powder was reeeived by hi; face; nearly. deitroying the right eye. A Iii-.9]: ah-I ll! lulu. .....I.I:. __:.__: u-....__1 ndii9lIl.=-10Q ggftish gtding, :800 yards onai-aiahhgnnv rind 9 nnmlum 5""!. .-.m-":;'-uwugrv-"V I-an D'*,.3o P%:"3` .. -*5 ~ . 0. ' aer. .. '~.j:"{, L .~ k * Pan9t_;nn boy, Geo. Ohm-lwood gran:-i'r nAntina`Innln u-:6-I. -- -1; ..___ Notwi ""'7i'o:o3;u3;"ay mm. kotvnnnll odbyullu-I lutatnh day. won sboutho um nth: Ik `-g...-I.-.. A.. ..-.. : auctioneer. `I .. .. u vlvvl noun. 1 weive months credit.` W. C. Martin, proprietor; G. R. Ford, Wednesday, Nov. 17.--Horses, cows, heifers, cdvies. implements, etc., at north Hot l9, con. 12, Innisl, at 12 o'clock. Thirteen months credit on sums over $10. Robert v'AE1liot,~ proprietor. G. R. Ford, auctioneer. . V i e ` * Wednesday,'Nov; 17.--Horses, cows. fat cattle. pigs,`im,plements, etc., at lot 17. soda. 7, Essariat 1 o clock sharp. Mrs. George Ingham, oivner. John W. Morrow, auction- `5Thureday,.- .Nov.:.::18.-Farm stock and - --impletnents, at-..lot J;Q,;oon. 7. Vespra, at 12 o'clock. -; : "1`w.elve months credit. Miss J. A. Dunn; owner...=: ,G.vR. F Qrd, auctioneer. ' '- ~`mules.7co1ts, `cows, heifers, fa`-"cattle. steers, pigs. sheep, implements, etc., at lot number . '.ui3!W..iP!'9Vided. ' he sold "without `credit onepproved j", . .0gl.e,,Ba. proprietor; G,_R. ord,.`anotion- ...e',`. V. ,. _ poultry, implemen-ts,-"etc., on south; half `lot . 23, lstli c6nc_'eIsion_,?'1`ecnmseth,- at .12 o'clock noon $10. and `under , cuhg` 18 month's. credit over that amount. ; ; I"riii?n"y,"` Nov. -19.4-Heavy draught mares, : ,_l,2ndoon.Inmstil,at 10:. m. Refresht mam, [10 and under-%_'ca_;sVIr,-,1, 12 months . _ no _ onuvvnvll 0313'. Ftiday, Nov. l2.--Horses, cows, sheep, \ pigs, implements, etc.. at lot 18, con. 9, 01-0, at 12 o olock noon. Twelve months credit; AW, 0. Mn-n nu-nn..:..a-..-. n u -m--.a ..--._....V. way as it I rut II: \IlIC Miss Annie Hollwood has been men aged fa S. S. No.'7eTe~.umseth; Mr. J. J. Hrron for Penvjlle and Mr. Gilbert Wilson is to be teacher at Bond Head. _ . uuu uvuu a man uu pun up one SBOYOS. But he views us with so abstracted an air -much as though we were some second-hand base burner or double heater--that hope of gaining even ahearing vanishes, and we re- treat discousolately homeward where, by the aid of brooms and dusters and pinned-back skirts we succeed in establishing our winter heating apparatus `on a rm basis ; gaining, as the reward `of `our labors, grim faces- grimmer tempers-and a sorrowful conviction of what Artemus Ward would ` term the "pure cnssedness'of things in general and of stove pipes in particular. 1 Toronto, Nov. 5th. ?ufI;:vUt:.h: ::;;zns supreme above all other dignitaries ; and we approach him with soft speeches and propitiatory smiles, in the hope thathe. W111 dengn to hear our petition and send a. man to put up the stoves, Rut HA uinma nu n-13411 an nlml-....-A._.1 _,. ,- The time oi fall house cleaning has arrived I and that typical bird, the dove of peace, thgt is supposed to brood over the household ht ' allother times of the year, has spread her white wings and ed to the chimney top from whence she looks disconsolately down upon a dismal array of unfittable stove` pipes and showers of falling soot. " Nnw Celia al-Jun: Jhnlnn pain-us. -.....-..... - -1, , u.u:uu_ uu` one rlilllllllf-OI me evening ' ` In hiy hn:l!]b`l}8i_ fudgment the tears that spi-am: involuntarily -`to the -eyes of many around me, was a higher` `tribute to theakill of the artiste who called them forth than any more critical eulogy could be, and would doubtless be so appreciated. by those behind the foot lights. uuuu uuw vuu uuuvuuuu may Ue reV6!`86(l. The girl s grief was so, powerfully portray- edthatnreal sympathy was evoked from the audience, as not a few moist eyes attested, when suddenly a clear voice behind me re- marked, 1`hat s the most natural sobbing I ever heard upon the stage-wonder how she does -it. And then followed a discussion` upon the various expedients resorted to by actresses to produce tears. Alt may have been all true enough, but I would have pre- ferred that these cool; critics had refrained from any such comments until the curtain dropped for the,_last'time. VAs it was, my Asympathyiyanished and with it my enJ:oy- l ment _for the remainder-of the _e_Ven1ng- ~ In uiv hn'mbl e ndomdnt tim um... 4-1...; vuau uunxluuus \:) pulubg . Last week I went to hear Joe Murphy, who had on the boards his inimitable Irish drama, Shaun Rhne. The climax ofthe first act is reached when Larry is banished from home by his father, before whom his sister kneels, pleading with heart broken sobs that the sentence may be reversed. \ Thu air-vs: at-inf was an nncnai-#u'lIn ...._L....-- People who view the drama. from a critical standpoint only, or who never allow them- selves to be carried away by. anyrealistic re- presentation, should have seats reserved for -them`, apart from the more emotional majority M whose feelings have not been educated up to that desirable ('2) point. Ilt `70551! IIIA'I+ `in `gang: Tan \......`L.. Meantime here and there and everywhere darts the lithe form of `the newsboy his shrill cry sounding not unmusical amidst the harsher din of street cars and railway drays. But twilight is deepening, soon faces and forms are undistinguishable ; the six o'clock bell rings out with a. sharp clamor. and join- ing the working world that pours out of fac- tories and stores andwarehouses, we wend our way westward through fast gathering darkness; ' uuu VI. uln IAOGUUI-ID: Out of a. bookstore steps our Lieutenant Governor, and down the street comes Mark Irish, with his usual decisive step and busi- n ss ,manner. V Il._-..L2_._ L_._-' _._.1 LL ' ` III C DDUIIIIIUUUFJ ucrulluliblull. Ouropulent merchant passes by, wearing the satised air of one who has done a pro- table day : work. Here comes the burly form of Dr. Potts, in close conference with one of his deacons. l\_.A. -2 _ L_-I,_L-,, A "" . The hum of Edward Murray, of Nottawae saga, was burned onthe 1st` inst. with near- ly all his grain and implements. Loss $2000 ; insurance $1500. ' - suns an an UI.I.UUVUIuIIugs I Away in the west the sun is sinking below the horizon, tinting the clouds and throwing a crimson glow down the long street; this is tom red as it passes through the haze that over ice the city, into dim golden light. that Midas-like, enriches every thing it touches Even the tall smoky buildings on either side assume a gloried aspect, while the counten- ances of the busy estrians below ush and glow, under the indly spell. Ladies who ve been shopping. are hastening home. ward ; their dainty dresses and soft voices forming harmonious contrast to the rougher attire and sharper tones of the sterner sex, who are rushing hither and thither with the intention of bringing engagements for the `day to a satisfactory termination. Our nnnlnnl-_ Inns-nlunnlz nnunna kn an-no--3...... uuvs In uwusuu. Onr busy city streets are not generally oonsidered picturesque or idealistic, and yet there are times when the are both. Just now one could hardly. n a prettier scene then King streets presents at between tive and nix inthe evening. Am: in tin. want mm mu. :. .;..|.:.... |..;n..... vvvv Jill!` gennellrll, -' which pmusd .the:pectatora. As the case involveg some nice points of 18W, judgment was reserved. Wu; e;1-;l'1"e great altar Which we lay an`; 331$ QIRIIIU re on Our choicest fflllt and grain, While slow noon The incense---.- `Now I am not quoting, -but. this thusiaam in catching, and 1 That is 511. ' However 1 will 3 ther infliction. e (I..- L...._ .:A_ AL '1 poetical en- ve caugha if. pare you far- fancied that R1g.ls,ton.`wuligtening and going collide lieeeanght hit!) with but to _tho keyholo,.drink1_n'g inll hie cotlipanion woe laying, V M1-. StrIthy went back and inti- mited to Mr. E. Lennox, `"coun's`el for" the plaintih that if he did not look after his witness he would be compelled to do so. Quite alittle scene occurred between the two` learned gentleuru, . which great] amused the nnmu-..a-..... A- 4.1.- ..-..- :.._-I..-: Well, Indian summer has oome; at least wt in bnthm Toronto in its hazy beauty this week, and presume other _pm;1:s of Ontario are equally favored. It is quite the proper thing to wax poetical and talk about n.m|._ -,,,-I I, Stella : Toronto Letter. I'...I.'_.. _..--- ' Auouoi: sum. ITHE: ,,,-_ - , V......-.._.'v Y-v-rvu Sundridge is increasing in population. This will be badnewa` for Sir Richapd and his leader, the Hon Edward. Ruin an ~exodua are to thenisweeter. be-i`-ms-. - `