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' _ wound dressed. 4.______.._....... l The Gray Mare : Final Kick. { Bxuxrroan. April 14.--Last night a young lad named Willie DeMill was at the G, T.._R.' station assisting to load Dr. Smith's gray The boy was putting the mare and eudeayor-1 113 to` urge her forward when hefkicked Elm ` in the face. cutting it severely and" knocking. him down. He was drawn home End the ,, _ _--._ -w` v. -`cans dUUl| " ` "OI I b J h Rogers. E .. Auctioneer. th 1 1- loavimxsgepvalunole rgzlrerty vlz.:-All 0 Ja sin 81' that ea In nnnnn m- ti-Ant no 1.-.: uunn. Inn Dy virtue 0! 8 DOWN` Of 8816 U contained in a certain mortgage. which will he need at the time of ale. there will be sol by Public Auction at the Queen's I Hotel. in the Town of Barrie. on v--, -- -uv avvvll VI. uuanlvn VII aturday, 18th day of April, 1391 _ I `IV JIKAIIB `Damn:-n nan lwunhlgngg- `L- A-` 9 UNDEVR `um! by V1;-vzuo of power of sale ...... .3.2`.:I.`12`1}E.e.99!.`:19-an".8~s9-f whiah .--vu vs: III IIUUIIII EMU 0511 any 0! Jun` 1890. are re uired to deliver or send repaid to e nude ed. Messrs. Anspronl. ot the Town 0 Bu-rte; Sonoli CH Dixon, tho Atluuii-d-o_..a.__ -1 A yaw! '/nadactlabn. V PRoTY1 McBRADY 8: 00. fo/ .//mg .%g~mMa,7,, ,,,,..,g .. --v -wc-o "own: van. VJIAWIIVG -llltltivlc . -everal Silal'8hOld6X`i,h0W8V0l`.` promptly in- terrupted the reading of the report and some confusion ensued. This is a. private aifair,f said one. Sir Charles Tupper is not here to ' reply, said another. It is a onesided statement, said a third. amid cheers. `How- ever, Sir Henry persevered and-declared - that the board entirely believed Mr.Seargeant as an honorable man. _The report declared that Sir Charles Tupper plainly bid for the Grand Trunk vote. `Mr. Seargeant. how- ever, declined to swerve from the position of ` complete independence. At this point Sir Henry was interrupted by {shareholder calling out, This is all ancient history. Sir "AhI`D hnninnp mm-....\..o...a` -11---- --:.| 4?/44 .3/933!a,L??a, Z24, 92m? , eta. W emf} /vyieaf am/J ` % % Km /44; . em;mzz W, .,~,. M, mm Aim mazal %od_ mm .9%uaz, $0044, 70 m// 734%-?/2'zl4 mac/I, to A own. F?i %=%i iuouurvorsumcos IN ml 'FOWN8H|P OF INNISFIL .v!\In-\ 1'ow_n or % BARRIE. MORTGAGE SALE f.%&f'2ii?i"i73i.i&iE om 1410015 in; ' 24 76% ' ` OF VALUABLE `, TH? A1~r==> lloflttlx 13-m N 1101' 15-11. -SIR pump 3 wart In In- pp1y'w7iI`3lt9%`H `MAN? dajum. -m - .- '- 34.090.000.00. `.`.G`U,:1I` J_'nn9v 1,890 - A- 010.071.509.05 . Iuconronnrsn 13:9: emu: `vs? V PETIML T - msunauce DOMPANY _ on Imumrono. coxx. um; nuuoolllilon met settles aooounts. iInE1'i venoea the money to. the Creditorit desired. ' O. E; COLLINS, Manager. D. O. MURCHISON. . Ql\`.nI.t\- Inn I)-_..1; -11,: - -uni ulu uouecuon or Old and Worthless Ao- 1....,.,.'1 ;:*.o`zo.`.`:':'. (o;f`;1." :nf:`: ""' :- ggoal omooa in Cannda. and Tginatgafl 53091-al oloe. 63} Adelaide at. East $8, (alone:-:1 Msnurer; S H. B. ANDREWS. Aoolltlon Lt nnttlnu nnnnnnn --5 - _ ___ _.__........... .... uvauuuuuxuuuon I30 'l'0l`0nt0. Ont.. oloe. Tele hone No. 2463. This is the only Association 1: settles and ad- Creditor if am.-..a umon cnsmr 8:. rnnrccnou ASSOCIATION. FOR the: Collection or on and Worthless h_o_2I_11'a.tn3_._i.nA_:_t_:;'_pp.3t o1_t_he world. and no esnums son in-{nan muss AND nu sumns on mucmou. 42-ly uwnuvc an `iv 3 uuullsv GSIDIHUV IIIIU \IUlll" \.l 0 *1 I pany, Sir -Henry remarked: Before the elections we were deserving of every favor from the Government of Canada. Since the elections no language is too bad. no misre- presentation is too monstrous. to be hurled at us by the High Commissioner.? "Sir `Henry Tyler then proceeded to read to the meeting. the private report or Mr. Seargentgthe gene- ral manager of the company. or the trite!`- view he held with Sir Charles Tapper. Qnvnrul Gl|QIln1Il'\`l'AIIa lap-swung:-Inn '\Inv\vuAns`I- 3.. -~*r*?m,, = AGEN '1`. nto.gBa.n'to. I Order: b`y A'J.`ole-;:l:o_ne will receive prompt ettention. soims. mrrnn:1cs. Jmmmcs AND ` omuus Mum: T0 onmcn. Oysters in Every St--y-I-e, runs?!` cuss "FKBLE son DAY BOARDER8. I fCROSSLAND S I=l.estq_.:_ura.n.t V ; ' and carried bsnativee long distances before being made 1-. ady for the market. r 3rd.-Ram l e is a blen of Three Teas grown and prepared especially for - always be the same avor to-day to ten years hence. __4!:h.-"l`i_ ohean: only Fltty Cantu fm--n nnnn ......1....... .....:-.. __... _- , . __ ,, .,_-r.._-- wu vv-I-ll l\Il Luna ulnuu. "- 'unvIyu no we nuns navor to-day ' J 4t.h.-"l`ia o eon; only Fifty Cents fora pound package which will go as far as two pounds :1 China. ox-Jagn Teas. - on v 2 M weaokeotzrnhn the mat. Alter using a pound Ram IAP8 a. trial. if the first cup does not strike your palate. try a second one you will only drink Ram L31`: Pure Indian Tea rm: `r_`_ (`I 1 II T` Oct. lot. 1890. dencei [amass AND vvn-vo He believed. he said. that` the Uiimu, States Congress wouldagain legalize the oldff divisions of tramc, a matter of great import-g ance. He had also good reason tohope that the Canadian Government will remove. the duty on coal. tht saving the Grand Trunk ' 100,000 sterling annually. Regarding Sir Charles Tupper s charges against the oom- nnnv Riv -T-Tnnnu Innvnnmbnrlg II llnfnm. 0|... 52,6um.oP STREET We invite your special attention to DRESS GO0D\ DEPARTMENT. The latest novelty ing wu.LVn.;.a. spar, T 7 `In those nes of goods We are showing this weekmu: , ne ver_.before `equalled. All purchasers who Want good valul. and. new goods. Should call and see them. Call and see them i=nAwLv&nvuws The aBa1'gain 91% |0_aI2a _ _(_, __._..--.-...u--auxuncxu A u; onw- l.I\EI.Ul.'lnlh For ale}by J as. Vaif, J . M. Bothwell and D. J . Mm-chiso1:. ' All the NeWe' Shades in Henriettas PLAIDS, s IPES, BROQADES BRAIDED-'.'-G/STUMES. LONDON, April 14.-.-The recent giiequesionf ln the press between Sir Henry Tyler. dent of the Grand Trunk Railway ot`C&iia'd|. and Sir Chm-like Tapper.` Canadian High Commissioner, was probably-~ one--not -the causes or the exceptionally nttendnnee at the meeting of shafeholdeljitithe coxnponyi thisatternoon. The room !V u_orowde_d.* 331:: Benny Tyler delivered a `lent'hy.apeech, the chief chnrncterietio of which ne its hopeful tone. w t ' Satisfwm Guaranteed. Solicit. your fux-thur cm, Dress Goods, vv VVAIVUVUIIQ Lula I188 ` United 838308. ` '.`o`, :' i J.'"n i .' `1 3`.`.`.31`.`.`3.'.`a `.`$.`.- J 34 DUNLOP s'r.. BARRIE. Inf -g;ea't 'Va.'i uuuw` I01` &sm%.L kind o1 ,__`_', 3 01:01); and Steak: to Order. -. ... \l _;uvau:ru.u . Solicitor for Ban-lb Dig JAMES VAIR, oi1%c1oths, Considerable Eioitement. `()`:con.ueI6|ie&!=I`uy the Interruption! of shareholders Op`- posed to the Present Board of Director: " -'l`IIe Position at the G.'l`.R. - - e . . ; (See them we buying). mm: MAKING on THE PREMISES. (nae) I {lilicvkioocig 'a's'pe'ci7..1' Sq." [Aug stock dlwiys o'n Band. t lot 91 good second-hand lnatrumen 5 V tarmac: to rent. tumoorvnrs: 13 horses. yon _ aund heavy ho`;-5:: Sound 7: ggihntrnmonts. W 061! wM`.%*sHEawooo. +'..~AW.Itre,1~ooms_. ugd stables. Corner0" ` !If}3'89bh;h'8t. Bu-rte. ` fnollmv was ANLIIMOBGANS : _ it -AND AMERICAN PIANOS. . V Unoxoollod in Tom. Touch and DurabiW' 4 -. ; hpoo leasad to 51` cooau. I4:::al::dot:du'lwAt.1y::1sl?and. 1 . ; link. I40 A0 4..-: ----._.| 1.--; x....n-men?-I w -2-: hog Fine Oces, and a Hall Fitted up/0 Societies, to Rent. `J M. vnm J. FLETCHER- - ' Preulfient. R` Secret rum NEW commons Bmnm -or 'rm:- ms cmuncs INSTITUTE r. 1:. A N S FREE READING ROOMS To 47 Dunlop Streef, next door _to 3*` MERGHANT TAILORS 0 2t 5 d"t09.30P-V-. - Lib?! 33:11 8? saga h`0urs for the M11193 of Boone. SIIBSGRIPTIDI ONE DOLLAR A YEAR- REMOVAL 7-19-.' Elmkrzmmolugavaag 2 o3MmurAcrunnonm mails: Iuou. MAY & CO. WILL. D. SPRY. Librarian I. `press and Telegraph Ofce. Owen Street, is now Open. Lace C P u nu] Lur IJJU IUIIKBF. spared this brand. W. will far as two HAVE REMOVED BARR|E. u UEUI ULCI)` pIL'!, 2nd,--They re gown and pre- pared on thee.`- tare bv the mat: akilledlabomz imnroved ms c h i n e r 3' that money can buy whereas Chm Teas am plcke; The Grove! and Blenders: Ram Lars Tu ask you to 5:2 them a fair tr; for follow: reasons : 1... rt-L-.. .. Deeer V _ u\|I|_I7I at 1niuuuL V I -_ .INnuLN limb, Assa., April` 14.--An Eugqf 7` lishman named -Fox, while driving on a tr _noa.r tl_1e railroad two miles east" . ` l ` " `I vjird. siiddeiily throwing hin1'tr`om.,t" ' `_(IQ"_W&j0lI"0!I his; head. _..F'1?`o4xJ`- " T irr;i!ieI;Sa tgjI'Gay.`.frbl1i L ' _, `Q .: famllfofusxxnall ohi_|dmm;._. '.< A CGDULL`. . 1st.-They L`: absolutely pug Qnr? -.Thm.-m ' 0150 hi mu `d Mrrmls 15th. Adams. way lia Thornt FRENG THE I TH] K`"d` at1%|;d|I$u~ lidmi ""Il'.An Ag-4. A-_~.-.-..u\ .. \\`1l1- Summe Prof. \\';llIIiV:` the ME nu W. half an in the Vespra, County being _s Town 0 nrna _ Term Lgme of 1It'\n fn A III \.AL amount `yhgnpe '1 rave (`hnnnn I l`l.\ U Cheque $10 them For n? 0 :.An Sgatdf lzutclwrs Convicted. -410 Ulll containi PARC and th number ship of as des from th `) A I')(v Iunxs ..v. ..,... Govern assets 0 1 L\f\1-I U1 .'.,avU the wor present xual. HRS second Fanny which there _ auction of Barri -- vul I-ll PARC the was rm IL 1 at the va.1ua.bl PARC Yhn cm. BARB ` I L151 nu Brms TV... hi v TYLER. .35? 3HARLE6`TUP; bucq r u we. d 1\ ` ` . T'l* PARC the 61]: Dnnfn .. ` 1)atc1 EDVV WA if T` BANI TUBA Sn` nfyg to sun`: [.\'I)E -v-cup Iv CIIUQI Cf ' ' ~ ' We regret that-want of space prevetited the appearance in our columns last) week of _a re- port_ of the exceedin l integesqinf essay read by Rev. D D. o ' 06. on Car yle and his Literary status. '_T_he;Rev. gentleman" beingewelli ac uaingiejd. fwfitli that part oScot- laixid where` arlylefs bgyhqod was s exit he _?lw'1t atlbiilvh ion 15!! fatures._ We :1 edhai-"d-' sly say that r.`~-*M'2Leod"" {ragga _-mad pus-`be'a(s as tetitionj 0771556 agxglieihde ail {asimuehnp-, '23", I. ,'-:`.".f\ ` ` .:._-._. ,l.*:"`u- f A-Isuarln we .3: ' .r.. Bazaar in aid of `tho: M...1;....:..v.-r...;-- .-uf` F3 W? 1 I aid of `119 Mephitni . .,;,Ih' stitute Wi_"b6`h8!dfi'lI the-Town Hall,` oq ,01iq`6th~prox;;g uutldr '1 the 'am'p*ies" inf` . the ltdibs'o!:~B.rrIe?.v'>{[?lre::!oll3w!uf!opmti1i6tee have been appointed :-fmuaiga couinuibte, XVMVGW-oi Tm: ADVANCE deeply regrets to learn that Mr. C. H. McPherson, of the Beeton World has been compelled to give up all business _for the time, being in conseqqence of a fall on the ice last winter. There was injury done to_ one of the bones of the skull with what was then considered slight concussion of the brain. Mr" McPherson s physician considers that- recovery . from the in'ury necessitates complete -freedomfrom war of any kind for at least six months.` We hope by that time Mr. _McPherson will have en-_ tirely recovered. ._... vvr-o, vuovJ, nuu the Companions were not able to open the Chapter in the Chapter Room, consequently Chapter was opened in the Blue lodge room. The Grand Supt. was received in a. bright royal manner, after which the G.S. -made a. very nicelittle speech, followed b . remarks from the Companions resent. he Chap. was then closed. Rt `x. Com. Matthews was invited to the June meeting when every thing will be in proper shape. ; -rvvyul lslllll KDIUIITYQ ' Rt. Ex. Comp. John F. .Ma.tthews, of Meaford. Gmnol Superintendent of the To- ronto Die`, visited Signet Chapter, here, of- ficially on Tuesday evening last. Owing to the moving from the old Hall to the new, the furniture, etc., we: topay-turvy, and nhnnklv {-1 than ("I-`nest--- D--I-- ~ A ~ ` seizing anlllloit sun. _ Officer Shauacy got wind some time ago of an illicit still some miles beyond Hunts ville. Last Thursday he and Constable Sweeney went to Huntsville by train and walked along the railway track some ten miles, when they sliotted the place. They found the still, but there was no evidence that it had been recently used. Constable Sweeny arrested the owner and took him to Bracebrldge where his trial was to take place yesterday. Messrs. Shanacy and Sweeney carried the still ten miles over the rough track, dotted here an there with culverts, until they reached Huntsville, where the whiskey machine was expressed to Barrie. , _ - --........u;a uuuvlulell. BELLEVILLE, April 14.--Thomas Stayner,. ~' ihu Stayuer, Christopher Lake. William the and N orman Lake were charged before Iuiice Magistrate Cieak at Bancroft with M violation of the game law in killing deer out ` of season. The charges against Thomas and John Stayuer were dismissed, but the oeuce was fully proved against the three Lakes, and a ue of $16.20 was imposed in each case. It is stated that about 15 deer, . forming a drove, or as it is termed a `.`yard, associating together for the winter, were al destroyed, the majority being does and heav y with young. , . _____________ u you want lllce Iunery be aurenud 20 to J, Fyleu .1vnu Stephen; In charge. ' 1 . ' ' annual vvv uv vvsuu uuc UUyB Some advocated that the boys,' hence- forth,` should be excluded -from the parlor, intimating that they -were better at home `under mother s eye. But it was hinted that some `of the boys alluded to had no home or didnt care for wit and so were the Association to be cruel enough to turn them from their doors. No, no, said others; we were ~ boys once ourselves, the little fellows must not be offended. The work amongst boys was within the le itimate scope of Association work, indee urged by the recent Prov. Convention to be undertaken. 'Where there was so much divergence of opinion the question could not be immedntely settled and so 8. motion carried appointing a special committee to reglaute the game and the boys, too, for the next month until more mature counsel will enable the Association to know what is best to do with them. MU III `III ayyoal.`uu.uu. ' Th: small boy element that has pretty well lled the spaciousgdrawing room ofthc Association in week day evenings, fortsome time past, was the chief subject of discus- sion, in which some 7 or 8 members took part, .and in regard to which some 3 or 4 motions were otfered. The ame of go- bang. otherwise known as ffip, has had special attractions for the urchins and white headed boys, so much so that on several occasions it was found diicult to persuade them to leave their idols, when the clock struck the hour` for retiring. The little fellows with that bold ingenuous- ness characteristic of the tender age, in their eagerness for the game, disregarded alike mudsiy boots and dirty ngers. It is not to be wondered at, therefore, that the" extremely nervously constituted members, who have rescorted to the rooms occasionally for a quiet read or a game of chess or checkers, should have been wrought up to such a pitch as to ask the question, what shall we do with the boys? Rnrn .\ (\Dn,+Dl` I>l\n `xnivm I Ll\i\nA IIIU IIIIIIFIUWQ `V970 Ila _lIo &,VIuVrI-JV`-"IQ *3?" V .R , Bilakfev; " R. N L Burns. Rev ; George McCnllonh and R93. W. Miler MaGI`th. 'l'he'body' of`the_church was cr0W_d0d~ mam. exhibiting signs of _sorrow.., The casket was covered with beantiful `owers. The choir led in singing hymns that had been selected by the deceased. Rev, George McCullough gave a very pathetic address, touching the personal relation- ship between him and deceased, and of the "happy "experience of the deceased in the last hours of his mortal lite. Rev. `D. D. McLeod also gave an address eulogistic of the _ deceased in his character as -a preacher, a pae_!- r and `a , friend. After. the services the body was taken to the railway station and thence to Toronto, where `with the remains of his wife that had been disin- tered from her grave at Weston, both will sleep in Mount Pl6&98l)l3 Cemetery till the great day uf` ace vunt. I A rather intefesting business meeting of the Association was held in their rooms on Monday evening. at which over 20 mem- bers put in an appearance. Thu nIhn`l knv nlnmnnt that lung -u.-oL.. If you want nice lyllnery be ailrennd go J. ]I'y[g9g . NI'Inl Stnnlnnng In rlrxur. Iwy. uu'_.- usluulug. q uruunu ul. the diati-ice, Rev. D. D.`McLbo:l, Rev. J. 1 -n n`n-.1-.-`1:o..-_ An 17` n.____ n ... (1 ........... Hwruu rup- aa. d;th_ocoo_rod 5:` the; r`iidazioe pf 'Ur .Fr_e'd` Mm, Louisa Stroefwhero, "for; tho lut two vein:-3 , ho` huh hmatie hit home. `He. booa_m e_ pgi_tor_ of the Collier Street: Mothoditt Church hsft.e'r_the confereuoofj 1887. In the fall of that `yuhiu wife" died after gfbrief inneu. sand, from thw time-the deoeuod had been unable to do but _litt.lo plpqtorul work the, '9' inatoma of consumption having rapidly ovelopod thm se'lv'eu. 'fFor `two year`: behold the putorate of the bhuroh, being` tainted the. tint year by Rev. Mr. Bowie: and the `second by Rev` Geotgo McCullough, now. pastor of the Allaudale Methodist Ohurv.-`h.. TL- 'E.'-...-..-I 5.-.]- "'_I_--' .... .\h\1`n.iI I VII? `SUI-`III-IV "&_UIIVJ$IU |IFIUIIO- gfunoral took plied on Monday moi-ning, the remains being taken. to` the o_)'bur ohVand guoleuin service `performed. " ' `IL. `La v\|n`nIIn mung I-Rn Al! I0 ` VI-'llIU|I Duu C UVIVIIIII GUI VIUU runauu IIIUIQO I `On the plhtforin wow the Rev. Dr; `Parker. Rev. Mr,-`Manning. qhhirmun of `Inn A:-`;:nO Dan h `h `Ilnffnh `luv .T, _ _.. ....-.v yuuuv u\J'll.lUl'I'UVVu VAu1id much excitement a motion was car- ried to adjourn for a. fortnight. ~ ._.. _ , ._ \ Summon-djyan 3 ` Ijlil Sitnjidty i__norhitgg'f '0':!l(:l(3:k`._;t.l|`Of _'Re_v. M. B. Oqnrpn; `\'v_ho"_ for` tadxho? hop boeujbs`ttling'n1qfinat the i_midx9ui5 ih-. '1-ofada of ootiuumptipxg, puumd eternal root.` . _ _ . , 115', _:;,-1 -______.1 `.. AL- .._`i:.1-.._<-_' -2` Bin-lo rural-. I-land-,........L -2 ..__ __ _, , Royal Arch Mann;-y. (1-..- 1-1,, nbhzi-ah. Y.M.C.A. Toronto. ieb.-: ` '~ = ~ *saua'3`$' 1&;.m1..,. ., '.` '3 ',Patto:x-.31; . `gwww-nh: F - -p1>mn`nox}=A" `:saV % eft6ftheTPhru s:- .,.,*`._,g;:9::.,`;=:u-;.,.-..:t:r-;...m=t*~nm::-.2 uuu unu'- oomrorv tn the lgtut sud. iiiit approved style. Qommerola. men will nd the 1 13.`? '.?.'._'P!:-.9B`L99rxth1nz they rea-nre* _-- v- uuuuv uu uu lUn' V After the excicemenuhad been somewhat allayd Sir Henry Tyler demanded a. poll and it wul take place to-morrow. . AIIILI nun.-.1. ---A3L ' Vaucenguau qpyn V170 llvilg _ wggegc ,1ly .ceX`3`31t o`?' Terms fr%:`:i&1.oo to 01.50 per `/5 d7" 153"? u Inn ruuu,|U,1a_1ntormed that this new J. Ho ienow opened for the accommoda- tion of travellers. No expenle has been spared to make thin the best hotel north of Toronto. t has been furnished with every accommoda- tion nnd'- comfort in the intent most style. Comma!-nlnl Innn ...m a...u 4.1.- QUEEN'S HOTEL,` Mnpmu 1:) A 17 THE "ADVANCE, rarx mm o and u on we met. of Lot 22, in 6th 0011.. 10 acres. West & Lot 19. Con. 13. ' All of part Lot 2. in 1th 0on..vea8t of railway. 1 w Lot14. in 5th con;. 1oo acres. E. Hmt 1. Con. 6. 100 acres, except south 10 sages. , - _._. -_.__---- uuuvvvc . Essa. East 70 acres of Lot 32. in 7th Con. Towxsmp on GORDON -DI8'l`RIC'l` or A-moan Lot 19. West Range, 100 acres. __~~'--v...-..-. .n.aa..a-Ll` EDWARD LYNCH. - P_BOPRIETOR.. _ Barrie Fire Brigade. V The Fire Brigade having been re-orua.n- fzed nt_their_x-egular meeting at the Fire Hall on Thursday evening last elected the following ofcers:-Chief. G G.-Smith; Capt.. A. Mclntoah; Lieut., W. Holmes ; Secy. J. B. McPhee; Treaaur r. R. `Mc- Millan ; Branchmen, F. Warren, W. Hub- bert. W. Jones, and T. Kester; linemen, W Sutherland, R. McM1lla,.u, W. Johnson J. B. MoPhee; hydrant-men, P. Molntoah N gf nnnn g 5:. uavl. Ali k. St. Onge. Wnwnsua mans -riauo -... - u yum. Mr. Hili moved and Mr. Cain seconded emotion that these gentlemen be not re- elected. The amendment was put amid breathless excitement and was carried by a vote of about 60 no 10.- Afs-.. A-|- The members of St. George s Society and Sons of_ England will march from their rooms to Trinity `ch arch next Sunday morn- ing, when the Chaplain. Rev. W. Rainer, pwill preach a. sermon appropriate to the occasion. Our thanks 'ai'e due to Messrs. Gout-lay, Winter & Leeming, for. an invitation to Mdme Helen Hopkirk s Piano Recital at As- sociation Hall, 'I`ox_'_'oi1t'o, on the 11th inst. The programme `wasa rich and varied one. LL VV III JUII IIPFIL UIJV, WCIHIU E -Ll-IV DISIJCI paths 3 of the sure upproac of that more oer:-ib e disease Consumption. Ask your- selves if you can afford for the sake of saving 50c , to run thetisk and do nothing for it: `We know from experience that Shiloh s Cure will cure your cough. It never fails. ` 52-25 wIr.'6?8. in 13 com. 200 urea - Towxsnxv or Run. Oxumo Courrrv. Lot 10. Concession B" 102 acres. Lot 8. Concession " 0. . 100 acres. 1 lixrxrnv A 711- In ._ --.-.-..__ "'i`aai1'{ "Woman against. Woman Was iiven, to-night The Silver King, Friday mg _ t Dad s Girl. Saturday matineee, The Old Homestead and on Saturday night Fogg s Fegy, V` `V IE;-.;;;:Npnm.! 1/5 acre. Lot 16,` south Davis street. YT---_ . vulvcsvllo Park lots 6 and 6 on the East. Q of `. Con. C v-nw w . This excellent Dramatic Company opened ja. ve night s engagement at the Town Hall, in the Galley Slave to a. large audience. L The company richly deserve the notice given it by the Provincial press ; the piece `was admirably put on the boards. The scenery is splendid and the costumes of the -Star elegant. 1.15:}-, nink `|Wnmnn nnniueu `-`Tow-nun Q).- LA` LV ID! '1 ll: s. halt Lot 18. bcn. a. zoo a.c1"es.V .W I28 N. Lot1`Co 2nd. 3. %o C03. 90 z n. " -----4--- ~ V ll) omcoraeieoteuz A - ; '. on. -pres, -Sir. Cornelius `Kortri ht; Hon. vice-preeidenta~,'J. R. Cotter end, . .A. _Strat_hy.; president, F. E. P.A_Pepler,. Q.C.`; vice president, H. H. Morris; ~ce tein, L; G.` McCarthy; hon. eeo., W. _ Boys; treasurer, S. J. `Sanford ; committee, A. E. gyment, B. H 7Arda.gh, C._E. Stewart; V. ee - king, T. R Boys, and A. W. Giles. .The secretary will be led to hear from Orillie, Collingwood or 0 er towns, with a . View to fixing matches for the season. ,. __. ....,...,. . ...;.;, Us uuvcl uluuuu luV0l`! "Sir Charles Tupper having made charges now means to find something to prove them. Let him do so. I challenge the High Com- missions!` to bring any single charge of cor- ruption or joboery against us or Sir Joseph . Bickson. I will meet him face to face, be- cause I maintain that no line is more honest- ]; worked than the Grand Trunk. No officials tried more than ours to dotheir best for the company. [Loud cheers.] A nniev rlnhnl-n fnlInu.-A ..I.-._1__ _. _ . . . . QRCUIEO 1/9 acres. south pa;-Jt Lot 8. West Ecolel-st. Lot 24 south Elizabeth street. The~Ba'irie' :1`em`:in Club was" re- orglanized en the 10th inst. and the follow- ingvomcers elected: I ` ` - __.___ 112.. r1_`___1g_`__ .tr-..;...:..Ln.L ,. Ta-uV. o " h~ gin! ,MCm=!:y: tefzgggnltn. Mr.a;;Sh.'ath3' rs. Stevenapn, Mrs. Bnrton,:Mtg _Ed!` Mrs. Holmes; fanc table} and,_.i.ce crew)`: Mt: Morris: Mrs. ourtlihdt. Mia. `I)ouIu; [owers and candy, Mtg. Bennett, K Candle, 4 Miss Crosby; `aprons and gaps; Mrs Spry and Miss Dyment; u-.t museum, Mia: Leo and Mini: Spry; sl;`}:d,~ Vnnaittart, Miss Campbell, ' . Muon.` `Ann nnnlmmnnnn -amt n 1-Jun nnvn India` fag-I - uvuuluuuuup uvu_ l mli be gladly received." THE BEST PAPERIN SIMCOE Oh, What a cough, T . Will you heed the, waruin ? The signal Arhnnn A` I-`us anon nnnvnnnn It` I-`-|n rnnlun (TOWN AND` FARM PROPERTY) PUBLIC 1., informed that [thin otel is now onenad for mm ...M...... NoR'rf-1 Ely? I !\I\ 9 Cbncgj ` vvuvuwunvu U. JUV uurel. umnox. AULT & WRIGHT. ntnn, b __- -._.. ..... .....,. Luuuu UuuUl`S.J A noigy dlebate followed, during which hot words were used both by the friends of the management and their opponents. The re- port: was finally adopted, with only five dis- senting votes. I]. Il.'I! , I ' -` Iittart, Canbell, Mina Mason contributions sent to the abov ladie; rd cmmm Next snulduy. uinsonxnn Iron SALE CHEAP.` Jo ito_ inns co. 71-'. f"-.'.")a %+1e".';` : -J/Z la gva't1-`able. biiudm 1 . .. comer of. V-m-ooca.*1_3m1e,% vmh ~a~'n-on .3181! -Gave-C. and J20`-. ftIiIb|o% comar v v o.v,;.. u V no! room, awi` '1-ooh? ` Lbs m"::1ru:n`?l"5or#):nu room, ne sale and ,g?gl;ill1&>1\lx_lse. dwelling to_r snrgleney and-gather - =-Bq.rde,ni-oh!th,1891r 5- rzxdsatg L _,`.,.,......... \/L v.lIIIl~|lL a.uUylUVll15 Dlu. ' After considerable laughter and cheering Sir Henry continued. He said: If the Grand Trunk was so guilty, why was I. as Sir Charles Tupper wrongly alleged. offered facilities by the Canadian Government to build the Canadian Pacific? Why was our late general manager. Sir Joseph Hickson, knighted? Why was the Grand Trunk be- fore the elections such an excellent body, so well deserving of Governmentfavor? "Riv (`Harlan '7` uuuu A-- LA---'-~ ~ ' ' For %sa%l%o% T01:-Liony 5 lpunusulnbrllbrlx wxu not `be liable for siicif assets` or any part thereof so distributed to` 53 V person or persons of whole claim notice sh `not have been received at the time of the said distribution. , . ' Dated at Bsrriethls 24th day of March, 1891. ` STEWART & SPROUL. \ Solicitors tox-A Alice Dixon; Avdministrcu-ix. 18.16 '; as "noscIawn -' the r csidc1ic6_o'tI`nE;;i'o.17` Rogers. The abcvoc nsists or about acres .19.! out in tennis on croquet lawns. cwcr ` ;::.e:*.2:'a:msa';i:'::;.::*;::*...'*...'*-..' ` .11 . . lies water tchousc and grounds. '_l`he.d;l3- Eula` honsc contains drawin -room. parlor, dl 2-room and librcrnmn d .1.`-'6 {kitchen on the ground oor. 8' an upstgim. four - ;u`o:gro:n:ns. clothes rcqm. scwigcblgogltgi I Q gs}.-_v_onts_1 room, nnc V v, wuou. D'lJ1IllI|"Q`.of` @ J I "3 J90` `ft "` I` . apply to J. xn'r`1'~`. ""1 zi'. %n i '"- tteW'"` gnI.geto . Sprcul. Barrie. Solicitors for &Lvpulu. no we unue ed. Messrs. Steiart A lice Dixon, the Administratrix. of the real `and personal estate of the said deceased. on or _betore the fourteenth da at April. 1891. their full names. addresses an description. with full particulars of their claims and the nature of the security (it any) held by them; and notice is further given thatafter the said last mention- ed date the said administratrix will proceed to `distribute the assets of the- . said deceased ~then have received `notice. and that the said` =m:s.:::;. ::.r:.*..=.,,::.-3:132 :.'m..:.*~..'*-= adminlstratrix _wiIl 3 9 ` H'AT`dea1mb1 p r'onert?v:1n 331,," '1"2l::3-1. ml1'3..'.':`.7.'.?...3.`.?.`E'I`.`P89. Notice % fa , creditors In the Matter of the Estate ot Edwin Dixon, late of the Township or Vespra, In the County of slmeoe, Farmer, Deceased. ' `NOTICE is hereby ven. ursusnt to the - Revised Ftstute o Onts o. 1887. Chapter 110. Section 38, that all creditors and other persons having claims elnst the estate or the -above named. Edwlnaixon, deeessed, who died on or about the 6th day of June. A.D.. 890. deliver by post '.gr9_1)eid_to _ __e gndex-signed. Messrs. smmm. ....,.., .. 3:3 A `inn 1 zuwul vauuame roperty v1z.:-1ul and singular that ce or tract of land an premise eituate. lying and bein in the Township of nisnl. in the County of imcoe. and Province of Ontario. being com oaed- of Rark lot number ten. laid out upon e west alfot lot number six. in the fourteenth con~ ceaaion of Innisl, aforesaid containing eleven acres, more or less. The abovzr-operty in "a very desirable` one. being eitua close to the Village of Allandale. and suitable for market garden u ones. 'l`erma-10 per cent. on day 0 V e. balance in 30 days Without interest. There wlil be a reserve bid. Further particulars made known on day of sale. or in meantime onapplication to MCCARTHY. PEPLER 85 M00 ARTHY. v d" ' Soli ito . Dated at Barrie. April 13:33: " 13.13? .........B vuv. sum m an uucsuuu ula|IUl`]o" Sir Henry having requested` silence said that Sir Charles Tupper had sent a late Grand Trunk stationmaster to Chicago; as a special detective to endeavor to `discover damaging facts against the Grand Trunk management. That gentlemen was now in , jail for debt. The laughter which greeted * this statement having subsided Sir Henry proceeded to review Sir Charles Tupper s charges. He remarked that in details they were very strong but absurd. As to the manager of the Chicago and Grand Trunk, whose openly expressed annexationist senti- ments had been drawn attention to by Sir Charles Tupper, Sir Henry said that Mr. Reeves was a very valuable oicer, but the company regretted his statements as to the necessity to Canada of annexation. to the United States and apologized to the Government for them. It was untrue, Sir Henry said, that a single pass had been given over the whole system to enable an elector to cast his vote for the Liberals. Sir Charles Tupper had said that the Grand Trunk had never forgiven the Dominion Government for building the Canadian Pacic Railway. ` True, Sir Henry remarked, the Canadian Pacic received six times as much subsidy as .theAGrand Trunk, but this company only complains at the subsidies to lines uselessly competing with the Grand Trunk. [ Cheers . Sir Charles Tapper then charged the board of this company with extravagance, corruption and jobbery. It is hardly neces- sary to reply seriously to such general charges, but that came. from the High Com- missioner. Those who knew Sir Lharles . Tupper better than most of the gentlemen present thought the charge recalled the spectacle of `Satan Reproving Sin.` Afhar nnneidm-akin l......I..a-.... -.._I -1. . W-