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T Last Sunday morning 3 fire occurred in 3 row of old buildings on Huron street,` Col- lingwood. The entire row in: destroyed. The report any: the remen did good` work. ` It in not true as reported that Mr; Robert Mollurrey, of Sunnidele, hid hie arm torn off by a threshing meohine. wliunioipal nzuttere at Meaford are reported as getting pretty lively. IIIL - -_-_!_I l__L____' ,1 AI The lpeoinl feature of the evening meeting 3 short time move! the W. F. M. S... 091- lin wood, was an edtireu delivered by Mrs, Mo `ee, of `Ben-ie.V-Bulletin. "iiI.L};"iL}.':1ee.I{}}iiI'ehe past year : history and in thankful that things bro `:9 well go they arc. I All! 1 Mission meetings in connection with the Methodist chnrclr were held st Bethe! end Severn churches last Monday and Tuesday. The meetings were addressed by Rev. Mr. Ms:-shell. of Ardtres. _ -7- -_ ..-_ --_'--v Mr. J. Wsngh, second master of theOril1is high school, has secured the stsnding of s specialist in olsssics at the lsts professional exsminstion. ~ The post oioe site is stills worry to the_ Orillisfolk. . - i ;;ivli:t' Price : Corner: is shut down for the purpose of putting in a `new boiler and engine. averton Maionn are preparinqfor their annuu_lb_n.1l. . Orillia has now 1.222 names in the Domin- ion voten list. an inoreue of 146. Orillia township gained 102 in number, now having 857 people eligxble to vote :`--`-News Letter. T. __ _ LL. _ II --_ `.--,._- --___-_ cw -vwv o ovvvvli JJUIUIZIQ J31-ratt e Oorneu has n nnnae and there is talk of 5 parsonage being built next enm- mar- TENDERS will be received by the under-sign-. ` , Ad fnr 935 nnrdn in bulk. or nnf. Inn: than 26 e Eutsrprise puts the decit in ooning. wood s municipal funds at $4000. Barrie has a surplus of $8000._ ' iiei-1"` _- v__._ ._ --v 'v.----r-u There were ten candidates for. entrance at Brucebridge last week. 81! are from Bruce- bridge two from Alport and two from Draper. A 1.; .: n,.n ____ --.I _-L.w - _-_'.`----- -uv nnvunn ;.lIu.JUI n 7A"loi: Ttvrfaglltngwood voters want Mr. Charles Macdonellto come out for the mayor- ulty. _ F ` ' _-__--, _....--,., .....u.uuu, on cut: auou man. It is said, Dr. Kirkland intends moving in`- to Oreemore to pursue the practice of his pro- fession. ' ` Parry Sound chessmen are spoiling for a contest. Perhaps some of our Barrie players willpgratify them. . The Free Grant Gazette says: - On Wednesday morning a Bracebridge bov put in an appearance at the entrance examination. After working at his paper for a few minutes he turned to the examiner and said : please may I go out 2" He was told that he could, and he went. His chair is still vacant. The- Gazette declares he passed. 'I\l_-._- -'-~ - ..-.... --u- gonna VVAUII ill I Willinmawhon of Let grain ornoher-running now. Twenty-two persona recei conrmation by the bishop Trinity Church, Bradford to :. ...:z n.. 1:r2_LL I UIIIC toy has his new ved tho rite of of Toronto at , on thohllth inst. (L-der-`s"i1;; :b:e:.1-eoeivod lumbe ll- TIT.-II:____ :1 . . - - ........--...vuuun uuupuuuuun. Ii in age 0! 80 years, an old pioneer of Oro has gone the way of all the earth. ,_ _._.y vvwu an-vi-Into ' IVIpt_eI-'gro've is to have a font and a ow of Ion! besides "chicken and~thinga, on the 26th. _, -4 --`_.,- -av nvyvsu nnuou HUI`. ' ;1`he Forest Home Sabbath School in book- ed for a good entertainment, " Mr. and Mrs. A. Bell. an` aged couple of East Oro, pused over to the majority as short time ago wzthin three days of esohlother. They belong to the band of early forest levell rs who are fast pesatng away. Mr. J. O'Connor in buildings store ` at Mount St. Louis. Credit salon. Thursday, Dec. 26th. -01: 10156, eon.` Sunnidale; Horses, colts, cows, pi 5. sheep, "Hons, eleiqha, buggies 820., 850. . ale at 12, o clock sharp. William,Switzer, proprietor, L. Tebo, auctioneer. . - Tuesday, Dec. Bllt. -SleighI,` w nu, Wiggles, plows, hm-owe, horses, cattle, eep, * ntnvnu `nuwnkau Ann` `'1: Ln ;. having forgotten that he had dined, went back and took another feed and paid for it. Whetherhe became conscious of his stomach : capacity or_ not the report saith not. f'\|_A1_"______L'rf 0"` 4' ` " moizher Stephenson. at the age of 80 `Girl. old manner nf nm I... n... L- ,..._P`--, v-- v-V Qvusln [The word business in all the [shark ' mu. sauna`, QC 3 AI OE SIMC OE,T ONTARIO, `THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1889. of reason `chiokenxins " at IVUUCIIU IIUIII UIIUIIUDIVHI Mr. Ward had afew words more to say. He went into the Board with a full sense of his responsibility. Mr. Ward then related the circumstances of the open letter, hie unbec- qnent investigation into the condition of the schools. Spoke of the letters which appear- ed about him an disgraceful. Thought that Mr. Morgan had come out of the inveetiga- _tion- better than he went in. to. ; uvhilzl:-Lil)-n-5;;1`17:l;-e;:"v;;I;tWiF;1tV;VI_Ln erhnutife reply with explanations. Ho and that with 5:. IR sun. nrmrianm` u an mnnaoior he V mis9o-91. ` .. IDLEUTION, M0NDA511'_.1JANUARY am. 1890. ,. _______ _ ,` ` .33 `ll KIUCUZUIBICVUIIIII I` "III" "II? UIIIIIVUB have not been well informed on the true state of the schools. He was the warin friend of the teacher-, and if his work would hear investigation he wouldatand by him. He wanted to know it man are to be black- balled for seeking to- put blame where it] belongs? He did not think harm would result from diaoueeion. 13.. 117-..: I.-'.`l _-1-.. _-...I.. .;.-..- L- _-._. 13-- Wllill Ulplllllllvllle _I.l.u nuns vuau vvuvu his 18 yeere experience en en uupeotor he Amuyet decline to take `direction: from those who bed never doneenywork of that eort. Atethe onteet Mr. Morgen declared that the P,ublio Schools of Bu-rye are be good as any the province whey qgandseusopmhey `III-IICVCL Fl Rev. Mr. McLeod was not aware of any- thing at the present time that necessitated a public meeting. There had been dierences of opinion at the "Board about matters con- cerning the schools, and warm debates, but he did not think the Board should be stigma- tized because of that. It would be a strange thing indeed if the members of the Board thought alike in all matters that came before it. He deprecated personalities and ill-humor in the discussion of public questions. _All persons in ublic positions must expect criticism. r. McLeod then criticised the scheme of Mr. Hewson in havingan inde- pendent-head master at the Central and West Ward Schools. Spoke of the importance of pupils going out of the school well equipped. That the senior class had not gone out well equipped. He complained that children stayed too_ long in the several rooms. `That there had been a want of system in the promotions. He was not satised with Mr. Morgan's method of reporting on the schools, 8:0. He wanted the schools supervised in such a way that if the children are to blame they should bear it,_and if the teachers are to blame the should bear it. One of ' the causes of issatisfaction is that the true |_____ _-L L_-_ _=.-n :_____...-_I .-_ LL- L,,,,, - ` \IIVs ' Mr. Hewson was next speaker. He went gs ty lively for Mr. Ward and for the Rev. r. McKee.` He showed that Mr. Ward [had been absent eight times out of thirteen meetings. and that he sat at the board by the courtesy of the members, and that it ill be- came him to charge other members with scheming. He spoke of Mr. McKee s crusade against the Inspector, how he was round town button-holmg people and tattling. in- stead of acting in a square and manly way. Mr. Hewson then gave his view of the schools and explained his scheme for conducting the schools and the circumstances attending the engagement of a new head master. He showed that the scheme he proposed, and which had Mr.` Ward's opposition was essentially the scheme which Mr. Ward had himself proposed.` ' r - AI! MI (man can`: Ac-g-nu A` ---. Mr. `Ward was the next speaker, who i said he was not responsible either for the calling of the meeting or for the condition of the schools. He had sought to have things Eula right, but was over-ruled and set upon 0. I ,, I T,, , n u on McKee went on reading the recalc- tiona. etc., and then retired. ` I WV Rev. William McKee was then called for, - who next took- the floor. He discanted for some time on the importance of education. He fed His Worship large doses of tay and considered it a blessing that His Worship was in the chair, for had the chairman of- the School Board presided the whole thing would be a farce. He was in favor of free and fearless discussion. He had no intention to say anything against the teachers. He had no personal feeling in the matter. He thought it was the duty of the ratepayers to _ look into the conduct of the school trustees. The speaker then dealt out a lot more chest- nuts about fundamental principles and the im- portance of mental and moral training. Two things are necessary to make the schools successful, good teaching and good inspection How have the trustees performed their duty in having good teaching and good inspection? What kind of inspection has Mr. Morgan done? These would be good questions for the Barrie Literary Society to debate and would be sucient to employ them all the winter, The speaker then read from the departmental regulations the duties of inspectors. That they should spend half a day in one division of the school. Mr. Morgan manages to spend ve minutes to inspect a division in the public school. . ' . Hr. Winterborn,--That -s not true.` Mr. McKee, looking down. asks if that is Mr. Winterborn. Yes-yes-from a hundred voices. "Well." said the speaker, it was you who told me. \l__ 12,1-r,, . -o -- - nu. suuuzu uu uouu. UV IIIIIIXI 0110 0011195`. Rev. `Mr. Black was called on to give his reasons for calling the meeting which he briey did. Those reasons were simply the ones contained in his letter already referred to. He stated that the act was his own and that no one `had prompted him to it. He was actuated simply by the desire to know what was the dniculty between the two" parties at the School Board, the one declar- ing that onr schools are not doing as good work as outside country schools and the other saying that no schools in the country are in a better condition or doing better work. He wanted to know and was desirous that the people should know the the truth of the matter. 1),; II'7'II' , `It 77 .- -- - - A Rather Lively '1'ime- Speeches. by Rev. Mr. Black, Rev. William McKee, Rev. Mr. claeod, Mr. James Ward Hr. new- . . son and Mr. James Morgan-`rho Inter- est nlaintained '.I`illAfter Hidnizht. Rev Mr. Black of the ' Congregational Church, published a letter in the papers of the town a short time ago in which he indi- cated that there had been a wrangle between two parties in the Public School Board as to the condition of the schools, that there had been charge and countercharge and proceed- ings around the Board table that were not dignied nor decorous. In the letter he sug- gested a I piiblic meeting at which the people might hear both sides and the better judge how to cast their vote at coming trustee elec t1on.v Acting on this suggestion the Rev. gentleman proceeded to get up a requisition for a public meeting and His Worship the Mayor, in obedience thereto, called the meet- ing which was held in the Town Hall on Wednesday evening. Mayor Pepler presided. The hall was full there being a good sprinkling of ladies on hand to witness the contest. pan! Man 121...]. cu`- l\QtLA n- L. --3-- `-3- PIIBLIG MEETINGATTHE TOWN HALL I `um. ueuar routs. l-1'0 `Wu 5 " mm `' Hay and Straw. 80 JOHN CHEESE Oolller Street. . LARGE Nuunnn Assnmnnm -ro I.nAnN_wnA'r was run nurrnn. - Bev. Father Gibbon: oicinted at Hi h mm. `The Rev. Father reached from o gospel ofethe 41:11 Sunday Advent,1A voice of one crying in` the wilderness ; prepare ye the!-may of the Lord; make straight His .9`: .2 .~ ` - a V n u uuuuua Isuuw Iauu sane 17188011181183! `I0 ohildren that Jesus did. I will make you hshers of men, said J esus, and for fear that the children would be neglected he com- mands, Feed my lambs. The millennium` will} never come until our treatment of the children changes. Instead of guiding their feet in the way of peace from their earliest days we let them go out and stray away and when they have sowed their wild oats"_we try to convert them back again to Jesus. Why not feed the lambs and keep them from straying! You transplant a large tree and a young one side by side and the younger will soon outstrip the older; Father, I want to join the church, said one of the lambs. The reply was, not yet my son, wait until you are tried and proved,- then if found faithful you can do so." A short time after a lamb was found, out in the eld, almost perished with the oold wind and rain, We must take that lamb in and care for it, said the father, the little sonreplied, I Had you not- better leave it out to prove it, and if ` after its is tried and found strong enough, then. take it into the fol The father sawthe (`and his son joined the -church.` .1I'I`oher`. also objected to punishing the with the Bible, mak- ing them oommit to memory so many verses as a punishment. . Embroidered , T ..l.K0rcIIloI'~ II Undo our etc...` at Instant nrlnan an train. In tnlnln Clltj I--I-In $13!: VIIIWISQ Gloves, ocle Uhdoriioar. etc... at lowest prices the u-tie . suitable -for Kllo E0. REEDYo In the evening he preached from John 21st .chap., 16th verse. " Feed my Lambs. Go and tellmy disciples and Peter; Peter penitent and hopeful meets the Master and hiscommission is renewed. Jesus was just as considerate after His resurrection as be- fore His death, showing that death is but an `accident in continuous life. Peter is in- structed to feed the lambs, this, no doubt, applies in part to new converts of whatever age, but its principal application `is to the youth, the children. . mkn nuannknu `an... -.n _-.-.__LL- ---'l-L Al - DUI: uy wux ma 1 in bytgle 30th inst. R` 11:. Irnwn JIIIIUII WI-I UIIHKIIUUI The preacher has no sympathy with the frown and hsrdnessbestowed upon innocent youth in their `frolics and fun; if the week day games are forbidden on Sunday, give them something in their place that will make it to them the happiest day of the seven. We should show the some winsomeness to nlnilua. d-l..d- l'......- .l.'.l :11 _:n _._L- ,,, . vsnvswvlzn Rev. Osnon Reiner, the Psstor, occupied } the pulpit both morning snd evening. Good congregstions were present st both services, sud good sermons were delivered. The evening sermon wss bssed on Issish, 55th chsp., 6th and 7th verses. Seek ye the Lord while He my be found ; csll ye upon Him while He is near. Let the wicked for- sske his wsy, snd the unrighteous man his thoughts, snd let him return unto the Lord. and He will have mercy upon him, snd to .onr God, for He will sbundsntly pardon. The music wss very good, the anthem being, `.` Thine is the Greatness, which was sung in the choir-'s ususl msnner. ELIZABETH STREET HETHODIST CHURCH. The psstor presched to the children st 11 s.m. .15 very instrctive and interesting sermon he showed-that God had given them certsin things in pairs, two cars, two eyes. but only. one tongue, his text, Prov. 3, 17 : showed thst they could select oneof two roads, thst to nd the right snd ssfest rosd s guide is necesssry; then` good coznpsny is required. 5 Another requirement on the way is protection. also food, resting places, lastly 8 good place to go to ; all these things Jesus would do for and give to them, if they take him for their guide and faithfully follow his instruc- tions. `l'__s.|___4_..9,,1 5 .. -.'--. -...u-nu-u vs. ' nvv4Ao Rev. Mr; McGrsth conducted the services ` at Christ church both morninv and evening. 3 We are informed that Mr. McGrath has not ` yet been ordained, but will be shortly. Hie hormone are reported as good and sound, and free ffnm (If `nu I-\AA`:A um Iuuull nu: rupurwu la goon Illa IOQDG, Ind free from Anything of the flightyer poetic. i Eu ennnoistion is uaid.to be clear, and his : style of reading measured and deliberate. \ He is on trial and will preach again next ` lnnvxrwnnuv livCIOCs nu- 1 .-___ -_ 7---, -..v vwuuwvu Va ULICII BUVUIUJ, and the unhappy consequences. He drew a vivid picture of the home of the well-to-do \ and the rich with their comforts and luxuries both for body and mind, as contrasted with the miserable abodes of the poor with ragged children crying for bread. He enforced the duty of charity from right motives, and in- dicated that there is no particular merit in giving what we cannot make use of. He made a pathetic appeal to the well to do to contribute of their abundance for the poor of the town.` r\lI I\mI The evening subiect was the duty of the 3 rich to the poor. He spoke of the different ; classes of poor, the causes of their poverty, unhannv cnnnennnnnnn It. A....'.. . ..--..... cu!-J vvvnv unuutun uuya OI Z41 nours ` inch or periods of indenite length. The * factafucience of show that they were indenite periods. 'l`Iun Anon-.1..- ..._L_`__L _,,, nu c n A -- A-vve Us 1'. \XUl`l.l.lIlI 1. E. CODGIBIOG the services both morning and evening. The ` morning subiect was :-" The consequences 1 of sin. which were well painted in Mr. Ger- man's usual lucid and effective style. As s pre- lude he referred to the importsnoe of study- ing the Bible in connection with science. He felt sstised that when science is proper- ly understood snd errors eliminated from our theologies that both will be in accord. . He referred to the dsys of creation as to whether they were natural days of 24 hours each or nm-imh of :..A...-.:L.. I.......u. rm.- vvuluuulll. Lll.Ul'gIl.I fllllly Inawerea. Mr, Morgan took up the charge of failure to properly inspect and" properly report, and madea most effective reply. He went over the history of the charges that had been made against` him at different times, and from which in every" case he had been trinmphantlyyindicated. The Rev. William McKee received some pretty hard thumps in the war of words. The speaking was animated. and by the frequent cheering was enjoyed by the large crowd. As we were leaving the hall we heard one citizen say to another: Well,` what do you think of it?" Think, was the reply, that we have had a pretty good night's entertainment. but I don t yet just see what the fuse isall about, nor who is to blame? ' . Mr. Sloan, pro ri_etor_,. ,1! 301 G. R. Fo , uuotxqnqag, mightbe either. The Inspector then said If 1 anyone would like to ask him any questions ' pertaining to the subject of discussion he was prepared to reply. I TWR ll! tlllinnl union-In ..-I..-.A pun.-n.&:A-... wan pl vpaliuu LU imply. ' . Two or three` persons asked questxons, * whiohMr. Morgan readily answered. Ml`, Mnrnnn fnnlr nn `LA nl-.--.-um at t..:I...... can bulb OVIVII \IIII'I3IIU- Last Sunday. connnm smznunruonrsr cannon. Rev. J.` F. German, A. M., cbnqed the V lIll\DII:I|1u --`A "`I- ~ CRITERION 31'. uuY s (3. c.) cnmwn. II L1 IIlI,I. mi n . TRINITY CHURCH. rm: cmiiccnns. CHRIST CHU RCH. The Behemoth comma. The remains of the Great Prehistorio.Beut, road on the farm of Mg. W. B`. Jelly, Township of _Amu-snth, Ogpritybf Dugferin, `:53 '~ 2'; *:**;::.".a.i~:Bt,a'%;:d-v- - J2 -T .yf.`- ., .` , ~' 12'`TmHV` ' .qvor aoqm-.. nn.:_s,-inanagmtn - 62 1.1!!-;-P}fIO.'I.9Vf.; 2 2 .`-.'A`:'4'X' ' ' . vuuauv a man wuu ave me name as Inomu Johnson, ddling gewelry from his ocket, last Satur ay, in contravention of the awk- ers and Pedlar s By-law. He was summoned to appear before the magistrate on Monday mornin ,' but in the meantime `he skipped out. fred is on his track with a warrant and is bound to catch him. wuuuuu xuwreal. _ ' The Vendor is not to be called `upon to 1-0- duue ox-give any abstracts or title (leads. 0 or than those in her osaesslon. wIIFf_hDF rant-flan arc vnnv kn hat` Inn:-n Taran- A Grand concert. The Ward family will give a grand concert in the Town Hall, on Monday next, 30th. It is a benet concert to Mr. Charles Ward, who is going to pursue his musical studies in New York. This talented family will be assisted by Mr. E. W. Ramsay, ot Toronto, who is well known to the people of the town. He will bring with him Miss Fowler as accompanist. This concert will undoubt- edly be the musical event of the season, and ought to draw an overowing house. Mr. Ramsay will, by special request, sing the Goose," the song which threw the audience into` convulsions of laughter at the St. Patrick's concert, and which necessitated a button sewing and string repairing bee the next day. Of course you will go, reader. uqnnyvvu vubg Mr. A, Beardsley, the County Messenger, caught a man who ave his name Thomas Jnhnnnn . nu-14`-no C_..-- L-'-- ---'--L as-Thefi.r}{e_L"o:L1 and Savings coma; in paying our per cent. interest for money depodted with them. Those person: do- sirous of depositing their-money for short or long` periods will do well to call on them at their oce in Barrie. They advance money on mortgages only. ZQLI HIE l `tle ones at G.---.-... __-.A'_L` .S'ronm. Evefyth new. Everything good uuv uuluv out: an .|.IIull.AN S URYBTAL YALACI aervicable and cheagg. ongregational Church. Preaching ser- vices every Sabbath at 11 a. In. and 7 9. n. Sabbath School at 3 p. m. Prayer meetings, Sabbath at 10.15 a. m., and Wednesday at 8 p. m. Rev. J. R. Black, B. A., pastor. Strangers welcomed. 32 WTO the 2.west To the west. To the Land of the where Santa Claus deposits all his ya and Presents for His lita nnnn Al: Inns u . n.......... - n . - . .... _ , ,1, .._..__ --- -vvvn an uusyvuvll Uh _'A.tter mnc 1e and a great deal of expense, we hav the Prettiest Stock of holiday goods ever had in The Crystal Palace Stores, `e. Fxsnuzfs is the place to go to. the well-known Veterinsry Surgeo be at Wellington ' Hotel, from Wednes , lat January next, till Saturday. 4th, w those who need his valuable services ms n him. x -Cholce stoc Handkerchiefs, Gloves. Hosiery at lowest prices Handkerchleti. d Underwear etc.. the trade. `Suitable E0. REEDY. .|.uul.'u II II . W0 IIWIJI `Cy I.- Th`; F1uzxx.m s e best Stock of Toys. and Fancy Goods t can be seen in Bsrris or say where 5 And cheap, too. . John Clsyto T 00. are retiring from the Boot and S1: business, sud oer s dis- count of 10 per ' bottom pri _ -A pennies from 3 Mnlcuter etreet garden was sent to Tax Anvucl last week. The donor has our respectful ae- knowledgementa. ..3.`.'$*3:9_%!_.`_- 1.4 We. -1w-z- - <.. - .. -.~v uncanny UAIIIVI -Nmation day ` for Mayor. Reeve, Deputy-Reeves, Conncillonsnd Public School Trustees. on Monday, fhg 30th. I\_ Q....J-- ---- ,`h5"' I ["0 WU, IIEITUWI IIUIUISI, IIUIU, ll-IUUII. Vgls) 3tf)V68, lumber, &0.,u&0a, 3 hl1l'ch1ll.' Mr. Sloan, ri_etor_,_iI going '.0't Of hlinlnnnu (1 D W` nnnhnnnnu ~ -t(Z)(1;t1'r'1.d-n-y';t`r-e-x:i,n;zux:e"x`t l:[r. Black will deliver his annual address on the Promin- ent Grave: of the N ationa for '89. Vnitors . will be welcome. shirts, we ire so V` '1 brady & moore. ' Pougee an a. ` in white, crea an brady & moore . Rober: -Martin is working at the Reformutory, Penetangniahene. doing an ex- tensive job of painting I TL--- _:II L, 1? `-- Boy wa.nted.-A smart intelligent boy to learn the printing bnsinesa wanted at this oice. ~ l?Ta.ke a ldokft on: `navy envelope bwk ..L1_L_ _ &Have you e 8L Vail- s? If W them. cription `of dry gKge_t6' ;u\a`i.;:;: --Abont fourteen families have changed. residences on Collier street within a short time. V ,--_, ..- _..v-... J an suvusu o 'Mckim s clothes-ne is we rge, we mean his line of overcoats of so l3 The most` fnl dry goods sale our held in Barrie, y Conlter & Vair. . christmas ties, scarfpins etc. etc., can be bot. at me a moore s. -0vercouI.s m t go. See our rlces at our door W0 is GEO. DY: ?If you wan s jacket or any des- of gmio Coulter & Vail- s. A L-_A. _._._A, ,7 --`-'Then'C. M. B. A. were in conclave last Monday evening._ ' Everybod i king about the bar gains at Coulter air e. --Installation of the oicere of Corinthian Lodge to-marrow evening. ' 9'Positively ' % up the dry good business at Coul dc air s -Rev. M r. McGrath preached at Christ lehnrch Christmas morning. li'Give useful gifts while awe at it. You can nd them at mchim s. l3'All our own are pleased with the goods bought a ulter & Vsii- e 9'1! you want b a Hat or Bonnet go straight to Fraser k & Co. s. a'Fine line hand 'efs, nlain and hem-stitched, at mcb moorej` Ari`! I` I i` PARAERAPHER 8 PENGIL POINTS. puny}, uuu Luuuu yuan low, puruons Wnereol: _ adjoin the Bradford road and Township street, as shown on D A ming s plan or the said Vil- la eot Alland . ' `his lot is in?! central situation in the flour- ishing Villafzgfotgllandale. and is eligible for V 21 business s There wills. e a reserved bid. V Tiimts on S E.--Ten `Der cent. on the din of sale. and the once within 30 days thereafter A without interest. The Vhndnr in nhf. tn ha mxlln -nnnn in 1-um. _ chapter of Local History. --Mrs. Joseph Anderton is quite ill. --Alittle more mm on Sunday, but no lsleighing. {$1.00 PER ANNUM IN ADVANCE SINGLE COPIES. FIVE CENTS: ______.________________________ Svbod Ont. ..l-`l-_ LL _ re` lobk pt our new, re so" iagdnitfor Barrie. Mc- re _ at-uI1Tn>L"-11.. ..:Il. L-...n_-_-L 9 . I 'cks_. Li... - a bargain: at Conlter go at once sud secure We always he 01!! B9 Ill `ll H--ad- 'u uuu :.1cuvuIl 10!.` .v s Cnvsnn PALACE D.._.._LL _ _ -. V `I le silk handkerchief: orted `colors, at me- 3 . , '. 5- ;0Vercoats must . see our ' noon at 1` door this week. E0. RE DY. nd er ur . "',i:" devoted to the following ;- . hmlilie who take an sgency_for 1 r_elioble.en- wick t(:'8itl1`(:uset, lerp t`ne1r btilineelg an: who have .any8;3de<;n fun lm. ,o_r _ ."i8 business wfdwgg m': - S'n & 0o P :1.awM ' mm % '8: M "Id geneziol mi)liIllI1 ' A `lly- R`. i .0 mepomfn d on. how eh! ::kIn'1oient1y en:'L..;:;;ina -1). 1. mza? order to _ ` g stotry. `Yvon _ E.-I_l`.vVlIlarn. mu m. .. .`..._ -"nI...II".>.;>. E of A moment ' T _ - a . your time, reader, my perhapu be pro-' E lly devoted to the following ; Whn `tnbn an -1-Annlv `An A iAA`\'A All- . ;1ucL}uuuu1', L110 Juuuwl Janna anuvprelmses : Bem cnm used of at art of Block letter D.1n t `e V_i a e of n ale, and County of Slmcoe. lying etw n that portion of said Block, belonzinsz ' the Northern Railway . Company (now the rand Trunk Railway Com- pany), and those gnall lots, portions whereof Bradford Township Vil- ot {age . Ma In! In inf. .......+...1 .u....c:..... :. 4|... 4:... UV IIUUUWU UIIUIQVXKIIQUOVIIO ry. Women nuke innocu- _ be sent to thoI9 who}'Id;h,e!I ml Fddreu in given abovp. at well an FOR Cedar Potts, Hard and Soft Wood. 1 Hn v and Rn-nu! on In .Tl"-IN CHEER] _ V "" ,' _'*l `'_",'l 23:12 o'clock. noon. by . MORROW, ESQ ,' Auctioneer, the follow: lands andvpremises: Reing nnnmnand nf t at. mu-it nf Rlnnlz Inffnlr `name. Dec. 13.. 1889. _ PURSUANT to the Power ot _ ele contained I in a. certain mortgage, i which default Auction. at the Barrie Hot ~ in the `Town of jBa.rrie, on has been made, there willysold by Public Tuesday, Januar 14th, 1890; _.In ..L.l....1- ....u... I._ T Il'I\!\r\r\'rlv 1-In-4\ - DANIEL spnv H so to seek you 1=,:::a:;`:s2.,m... ,0, s ggpe 1 have done nothln dgnce you placed in me And should you give Mara, 1 will con_tinu (3 do 61% 1: ml! WW6? '30 `':% ismasaa-on. rt in th ..1`a* .`{..m.. e '1 _ forfeit the con- the former election. again a. place at the To thaE1ectors Gear s%Wa1fd. A MORTGAGE `SALE; 2% --on-- valuable 32.: 3hu'*m.:`: """ n 131 1mo the r`e1:'l:IRdYatu`:-. b`*"`ff,, Ii ' a: S: be by address- 4" y n the Lady Principal. who my ;'io {.2se('t'fy `appointment utter am Deoom-_ Kn? ` 58-.58 51-52 `--.->__j Trent Valley canal. Your vote and inuences are respect- fully solicited for ` run msuor _smol ___: 1:3 lnl I.` ' `.x.__.sunday, Dec. 15th at 93 Honfd-at, BAR'1:`or;ntO. (u3t0l`ev-Hdwiuiam B`' Beueviue. twin da:`ghte1]'n?ls?9p`l church. Married. Mz.\'.\'IK1 1, sidence of Mr. E. ear. b 1;]; 1, {gellwood John B. Minnik1n,yQf vgeslyzf to Annie Drury. of Barrie. I vE_..C_R0GHAN.-At the parsdnnqe. To` t l%2a*n*;`;:us*::: :.**:(-r~,.`..`;*:.`:.`s.::'.?'I"s"*" -'3 han. both of Barrie. , 4, mg` . x._Daumr.-'At Bialiay Point. I!`1nli.- ron vouua mas . WYKEIIAIVI HAL LLEGE AVE- VILLAGE OF ALLAN u`}u.E. 31'. DAVlD S vuno. H10 3051!. RISE. R. E. FLETCHER. Chairman Gaol Committee. 52 No. 30 McDonald-at.. Barrio. XXVIII. NO. 52 WHO VOL .mm Wmsnmr. PmndI:3:o?' 1966 {_-: _ NEW ADVERTIEMENTS. A D_!om`onE --ng Irma-- --l` OR '1 , V nan. Secretary. 61-2 mi NOTICE OF DISOLU'I`ION;-NotIce is here- by given that the partnership heretofore . subsisting between us, the undersigned. as Webster & Sons, Lumber Dealers in the Town- ship or Vesprs. County of Simcoe. has this day _, been dissolved b mutual consent-. All debts pays lo and oollectable by the said arm, will be settled -by the new rm. herestter to be known as Webster Bx-os.. Dated at Midhnrst, Vesnra. Dec. 17, 1889. FRED. WEBSTER. L. P. WEBSTER.` 51-:32 J. T. WEBSTER. ' The South Simooe News gives this :- Moeter Harvey Taylor, who worked so eeotively upon the sympathies of the Toronto Police force snd news per re rt- ers, to secure a.:pu' which woul do or `t to` the best boy in the land, was sent to Barrie on Tuesday last for thirty days for disorderly conduct. .. Mr. D. Dunn,` our popular and enterprisin . citizen, has urohssed the milk business o I D. Scott, an takes charge. of the same next Monday.` Mr. _ D. being an experienced farmer and stocliraieer, is sure to furnish the- . --AlliIton -Heral ublic with ajrst-elss.s_ article. and we pre- ict for him a hie and increasing patronage, An old gentlemen J in Bhelhurne in. built: that his stoinach. has but little ` _ on with 1 H0 on ma Friday; tooklhiegdinurg ev'`13` 5? T i '1" :".* ?""i ."'"" The Oollingwood Bulletin reports everyth- ing quite round the deck: the snort of locomotive and tug in no longer heard. The cold bleak wind: A pm around without my int'erference., -What n and Iteteof things just at Uhriptlnua timel. ` 11-4-41. n2_._`-.._ \Y;__ ..{_-.. LL}..- '1-3-e't:Eev5ille Geod 'tl`empla1-s hed an open. meeting 3 short time ago. `Rev. E. E, Rome and Rev. Mr. Oollier dinppointed them by not being there, but they managed to please and instruct the audience without their aid. "Iu":IJia. ;;;e;;;.:}.;..;;..;a. B;.;.:;. MEil:A. Eollingnworth eclipsed all her former 8 0 u - ` -A` ;:f6Z\.v'vl*d1nn' V oi-V'i;,one of the attractions oered by Trinity church, Adjda: . Mr. `David Mocutcheon, of Whiteld, fell from the loft in "his barn to, the oor the other morning and received very severe in- juries. He is . one of -the old settlers in Mnlmur. ` 7 the county of Simooo. `Nolan, of Tottenham, had been up` pointed baihff of the third diviaion court of At the sale of Smsll s stu for" rent at Keena.n sville the other day, threshsd wheat brought 350. I bushel and sheaf oats 160. per dozen. Where was old Hutohins ?-Csrdwell Sentinel. _ T v . 1 Greenaway, Wolfe end Bun-l.:e are inhe contest `for the reeveuhip of Totsenhnm. Two moreof M19. Porter : famil , Bands, I have been taken down with typhoi fever. . l'I'IL!__L_ -_.< _-_.S!S-A.__ A--. A`,_ 5 UlIUlU\I II LIIIIIUJ VIIIIIUIIQ CIUJCICI Mr. Edward Walker, who-was teaching at Braden : during this year will teach at_ Thompsonville school during 1890. The Midland Fm Pm: am the latest `re? ports have it that J. B. Harrell and W. H. Bennett will be the candidates for the mayor- alty. Messrs. Ruby and Phillips are said to be in the field for the reeveehip. . ' `I? II,,, 1 . llluuhitt W111 De receweu Dy ule unuerslgn-. ~ ed for 235 cords in bulk, or not less than 25 cord lots. of szreenpawn maple and beech. four ' feet long. to be dehvered at the Gaol and Court- Elouse, Bertie. before the lat of April. 1890, and xled in such places a as may be olnted out. wast ha being sllt tor stove purposes. and to be at male. - a Security w I be required. All tender: to be I in hv than 30th inst- he wood to be properly piled, an capable of 1i1i7.i:}.{'"\fQi1' lj3:i{u7x;{onen' are ' biuza for Midland Jmuy the 13:1: and Q0}. . V ' ".i`e;I`:1`i;'gfroix1 Burk : Folk to Magsnetawsn has commenced- 7 A divine healer has been in `Bruce- btidge professing to cure _d_ieee.ea' of every description. It would be well to watch that "divine healer. k"Ti1i}7o{'S.&iaItSQ'?o}' 's'1."JrIc. Jexunination wrote in Shelburno. J. A. Millichamp he: been lined by Squire` Booth, of Orillis, $20 for killin more deer `Juan Qhn `nun .111.-an "I`Ln an-.. T-Ll.-.. uvvuu UL vtullu, vnv nu` nuuu IIIUIU UB6!` than izhe law allows. The owl Letter `thinks the ne should have been ynore. * Goa%.:;.ea.;g;aa{;m;.; Z'ia`-.euw.n last week. ' _ 7 . "i{iI'.3;&Tn3.}'iJeZ;'hI? been am. in deer recently in the vicinity of Jack : Lake, Sunnidsle. Somebody out there ought to see that the violators of the luv be punished. T It in said Mr. W. Lynn will he jnthe con-T teqtfor the Deputy Reeveehig of Sunnidule. {aha Ah` nnnnn con 3-: Gin; ghl aunt`. there is good demand for unit- ably built houses in Ooldwete . WV5invi;i<>n-6'>:1-1"t'a.t-(`J'<>`i;i-v|'7'a't'e:.>n the 9th of 1 January. Inspector McKee was in charge of the entrance examinations at Stuynor. TL :. ..-..-._L-.I-A.|_-L 1_-,,;, I I 0-- (PHE Commissioners appointed by the Do- mininn nnvnrnmnnt will mount. in tha- Mi; William Dickie} get: $300 for teaching the Novur school. T _ _ AI .,vod ~ ..-. --v-v m.c;n:`e pitiful`-Ilpoimen of the [thief Iuasion, at Guvenhnrat, has been robbing a blind man. - - . . V ` Doputj R'13eeiKi' 'Su;id All the` old oounoilue in the old again. T i. R. Rogers wants to be mayor of Stayner _next year. - An old` "{e;ic_1e:1;"o' 1_13'$c.{ridga, Mr. ; Thomas Watts. was so badly injured a. few ggzls ago by a tree falling on him thnt he 1 . _- ..a--- --vow-um-B vv utw liuvlvlle $Ehing in Pretty River Yalleyis uerene- % ly_ moving on. V { Creemore is to have a livery stable now. The Orange Royal Scarlet Chapter of the district of Essa, met at Allibtfm lust Satur- nv V IJIDUI I day. -, ` ..._. . Z_1l)iphtheria still lingers in Braoebridae. 1 Mrs. Wryokman has lost another child by ` this disease and a. third is now ill. T ' gv -- w-v rvzcvvnnf ` VII! i Mitzv. F. Smith is deiivering n conrae of lectures at Bradford on the authenticity of the Scriptures. ` 2 - ` A reporter of `the Duntroon Literary Society's doings ea 3 Mr. Dowaell a singing brought the house ownwith enooree. _ No- body hurt. The Sons of Temperance are ourishing in the Back Settlement. 7 " Dr. K'i1-kland, who has been somewhat in- dispoaed, is sgain attending to his patients. 'I4`.-4...-.LI.:._..:._ n_-.LL_T\; ,' vv I Y Yflo UOIIIIIIIBBIOIIBFB BPDOIIIBEU Dy I-I18 110' minion Government will meet in the Oounoil Chamber. at Barrie. on Tuesday and Wednesday. the 14th and 15th January next, 1890. to take evidence and hear mettere in con- V nection with the an act thereof. All parties 1 interested are respect ully invited to bepreaent g and give their opinion. L. OLIVER; Qnnv-nlmrv , - _.- :---v-`--- --uvvvvOIlI Bradfordahoodlnme are makinga practice 1 of breaking the window: of the barracks. The soldiers ought to catch them and make them go to the penitentggeneh. Rnv, N` Omit}. 8. A.l?..-_:-_ - ------- -1 There were 42 candidates writing for the entrance examination at Bradford. There in but little excitement in Bradford about municipal matters. I )... 31,, I I ,,-__ ---v '1:-vv van QIIU F1`! A _ 3 teed um- wardl is one o the events to trlnapire at Mount St. Louis onlat January. A Tho annual social in Euon Church, Rugby, will take place on lot prox. _ mu--- _.-W 4- ana_ condensed into Intoreatinrrara-i graphs-ton-aAdvan`oo Bea1_lera.who' ` Like The narrow or the Heat. _ The annual examination of the T Couloon school was held on Friday the 20th. Dog poisoning in having a boom at Craig- hunt. ' Jamieoon s Corners is all agog in oonneotion with their Christmas tree. A { comm (:REAhI-+DI8TRIl}T mus, oA1-vrtinnn mrsmcon AND DI8'!'BIG1' nxcxgmxqzs AS nocu. nfnws; '.VI.VA. been sued by hath. nf nrillin, R90 far billings Innu-A A..- { Tam-mNi'ERE8Ts or BARBIE. THE _ BARBIE; COUNTY I Q Inlluuow -vwwu--u ~ Ms. Dmeon Moomuy, the" talented member for North Simone, will address hit constituents at thov-Twn Hall. on Fnday ovon;'gg,_ January 3rd; on tho` gnjolavt ipublio qnutunuiof thoidsy. ~ . . a-lioI'[iuki`-at onion-L` 1"`~= " ' .` ` ~ing','2nd;=-*5 n-moans FOR woon. IIIl'QlFlU_llu ' u -~ Our young man pondered over than words II he won nipping his evening on of Son- ohong, and our `thoughtful on will donbtleu wonder whojt_ the country in going totdo about it. ' i - - A ; ~___?,, , VIUIBCII I UIIIIIQ IU VVUIIIII IIU - `UVIL UIILIJBI "I an pose you recognize thefaot that the more in nential part of the press is advocat- ing the adoption of a national currency ? Yes, and no doubt, as many of the bank charters will soon expire, the matter `will receive consideration in Parliament, but the he will be a powerful force in the opposite direction." ` o ' - I\__ 4-..`... ...__ -`-`g-A-I -zgu `L-ng cranni- 'w`.'vf";.l'1 ";o:e1.:.1;-on you will have do a good den of renewing? d`Y,'ea. Renewals form the order of the y I "hhn an `inn I2`-n`: MI Qnghn of A IIQUIUIIDI VIII I Ul-IV "An a `bunker `I an opposed to it, as a _oitizen~I think it would be 3 good thing. (CT -nun-`nun '-nun nnnuun-ugly; `kn-`nk I-Jun`: `kn -V A Asnkere Opinion. . Our young men had 5 little conversation with Mr. Strnthy, the genial manager of the Bank of Toronto, the other night on the nionetary situation. It won something like VI. IIIUIIUI IIICKCUU JIIUI IIUW X ':"ilght-very tight, and I see no prospect of any immediate amendment. The low rice of f.erm'produc_e, together with very` ittle doing in lumber movements, greatly checks the circulation of money and operates seriously on business. - 5.1- -nnnn-A `Janus In-an urn` `churn `A An A w?`.Wh|t do you think, Mr. Strathy, of IA "national curt-en_cy ? ` '0! AA . "Isa-ulynn T nun nnnnnn `A 3`: an O Miss -Ay'erst,V who for four years has had charge of the 4th department in our public school, departs for her home in Barrie on Saturday next. "We understand she pur- poses pursuing a further course of studies there. ' Miss A. has been a member of the Presbyterian choir and Sunday school and has been an active rtioipant in the innocent social joys indulq in by young ladies. She will be greatly missed by the choir and S. S. and her numerous friends ' regret her departure. At the same time their best wishes go with her. -Stayner Sun. Well, Mr." Strsthy, whal the condition of the monoy market just now I " 'l`iahk_vAI?I1 Qnh nn T nan an nnnnnnnf V71-icy. 'Ho1;scn, of Alliston, announces for his Sunday subjects: "Timbers `and Splinters'- and The Divine Plotter. Is there 3 necessityfor such s travesty upon things divine? Fancy Christ announcing to his disciples a sermon at Eoa s Back Glory, cnjs Samaritan Shind1g._ T SCHOOL f'_1"_1i%UsTEE2