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Ivvnu vn. uuv llll-ll WUFU present Wn0n- 4 15;; `31-`:1 . of . entrjr vv a;s`a.greed on, It wnaf .am_ to the ;do_q1g,_a;g' to. . . Worhth.itlgnuon .'ol'tho`*m.' ~ . ",.',,l`-'_~3!o~`..g`;`-`_'..\ ._,;'g;. _-_`_'.'._..:"-'~ --r :4-(;e.~.:r 1.A.n.'.I'n I . Banister, 'Rsu-ri [I Inn ruumu is informed that this new Hotel is now opened for the accommoda- No expense has been spared to make this the -best hotel north of Toronto. It has been furnished with every accommoda- tlon and comfort in the latest and most approved style. Commercial men will find the gample rooms, and everythimr thaw Pall _._ 7- v - -- -avg can VJVIIIIIIUIUIBI 1116!] 2.1.`? *.,.:...e.:;..* P, :..::s:m.%?= "W W T fro 81.00420 1.50 d&. P ter .t..:.'.a-:.n ..;-:1... * Y `QUEEN'S HOTEL,` 'Nl'(\I)'I1`L`l' D A tr Pu tn suhortnosxoe. A tnnsuook of Ix-onP1po tor: nnd Chock Vnlvoa. Steam Gnnaa: um wa 5-rovms 2 STOVES 2 2 ALL um roar urnovzn 1uxEs.w11'H THE mmr mp BEST runmsnmea AT MANUFACTURERS PRICES. Vyl exhibit at Toronto, Aug. 5th and 6th Co11i11gwoc..E. Au 8th; Or11lia,_ Aug. 10th. ' % NORTE-I '1XY'. _ ' EDWARD LYNCH,` . pnopnmron. BARBIE smvr; & FURNAGE msrm uu'. uuarnsuuia gun sumuuuiug 11KB GSOUUU 4 Mr. Fuller, the chief architect of the building. `was af_te1`wa.rds called. He knew ,` nothing of this 25 percent. demanded by Mr. ;Charlebois, and never heard of any contrac- B tor making a. similar charge. There was a M clause put in the general conditions of the gtenders that arrangements would have to be _ made with Mr, Charlebois as to placing the 1 elevators in the building. This was done i owing to the department having so much i;'trouble with Mr. Charlebois. As an instance 30f this trouble he showed that when Messrs. ~ Carriere & Laney took the contract for the gjoists andcame to place them in position Mr. Charlebois would not permit him to do so. The result was that this part of the work had ` to be given to Mr. Charlebois. "5 Aadlbinnnl .......,....~ ......... .....-_...a 2-.. -,, ,1 I With its my ' dens otperforming wild beasts. tigers, lions. hyenas, leop nit, ,anacon , b0Br00l1Btl'i0t0l'B, etc.. with their keepers. all thrown oaplen-5v down, In the mighty parade. . Doors en atl and 7 P.M. Performances one hour later. R EXCURSIONS ON ALL LINES OF RAILRO4.-1D. ` ' See Pictorial and Descrlnt-ive Bills for Details of.-this the Greatest -. of all Great Shows. Do not forget th Date. His Furtunes, Min 1-tunes and Mlshaps. Absolutely without any additional cost. the many br hunt and unprecedented attractlona that have been add eri this 60 7....._. ! Museum of Living Won ands. Vast Collection 0; Relics of the Olden Ag ` Curiosities, Rea)! Revival of the Sports, Pastxmes and Contests of the . 1600 poole. renresentinz aha. t V 1 th WISE KING'S R * - - ` tumes similar to thtgaefw 1:115! %xtD 30%;; of opulence andF;:zI1-(n21`1iie1!:rt-tlxrxfgilnllzlfg V 008 o D HOUSAND . F0111` Circu R1118! in ultaneous Operaftion ! DOM ABS Trnmnnnn n`I\l'\I\!`ru\vv-`A m... _x_ . _ . A tulvq .Atitanio and colossl inapimt al creation from the fertile and gifted brain or \ Rettig. the father. originator. p ctor, painter, designer and constructor of wo;-1d_fnI r- J01 ; . sational speotatolee. I med E033. poo Bguflfuljadles In the Grand Ballet mo IENI nn}-Inln 1'-an:-nannna also I-an-uni oh- xrrrcnr Irrxvnva nmrn `V ... Greatly augmented by the New Heal, Historical, ' Terpsiohorean. Dramaticend Musi Spectacle. Solomon. kHls Teple and the Queen m. vnnugs Auuun you ILI uut Luau. - '1`oMr. Stuart he said that Robert Mc- Greevy represented the plant sold to witness to be worth $25,000. . ` - Ila-6-in D l"n----|l-- ---~- ---~L - ` " * 9NR3WSN : BARIE, -:- 5 -:- FRIDAY, scum smn DUNLOP smmnr, NEXT DOOR TO THE CANTON TEA STORE. .j>Fe1;e:=' Day-. `than Multitiudes X MILLS .9. Pl.AXT0ll'S oisnnrsn rummces Farm For Sale. Thpldestt _ Thea . Largest ! The; THOROUGHB ED HORSES! MINIATU E PONIES! mhort notice. fun nook Iron Pipe for team. Water and G55. Globe Van 0%- aok Vslvos. aseun (3na.uao`sI.ua'11:l`xVndJl(t}'l`|Ioou. All work in thlsline l 3..., .-... 4:-v\JILl'VvJ uunso auuna UI. qpouuueucn `_on this transaction. These payments were made out of Government subsidies drawn by 5 _ witness as contractor. By his contract with 5 the company he was entitled to half the stock of the company, and he bought Robert ` McGreevy s interest in order to have a con- trolling interest in the road. ` 9 Wall. Q;......s I... .....-.2 A.L_A_ 1-. . . -- s3o,ooo FREE STREET PAGEANT ' 5"? -.5'1"Ys% _'3'NED! The wolf popular and eve;-welcome mirth provoking Pantomime or 4Sell the- DQN T FAIL TO BE IN TIME TO WITNESS THE` UMPTYDUMPTY Lanj %I'I113DodroInew rvruvupuuurn . L; up -E MEN`fGERIfI;3.! uuuansu. nun W uoruul nromptly attended to ` 410.9. ' 1}9n t fqrget the place. . The first witness called was Mr. Fenson of Torontowho had the contract of putting in. the elevators. His tender was about $89,800. ; Heexplained that when he came to Ottawa to. tender for theoontract he was asked by Mr. Fuller to go and make arrangements, . with Mr. Charlebois, who had - the oon- ` tract for the main building, in respect" _ to placing his elevators in the building. He did so, when Mr. Charleboie told V him that he would have to pay him 25 per cent. on the contract price. The reason for levying this sum, Mr. Charlebois explained, ' waato make up his loss on themuin con.- tract, as it was intended that hoeihould have . , the contracts for the whole building, but af- terwards the sub-contracts were taken away from him. Mr. -Charlebois` also spoke of his having to put insurance on the building and keep a watchman there; besides, Mr. ; Fenson could have the use of his appliances. 7, Mr. Fenson then added a few thousand, say gtlng in for the contract. This was the first -4 time that he (Fenson) ever `had to pay any _ contractor to place elevators in a building. i Mr. Charlebois got something like $8000. Mr, l'4`nllm- the nhinf` nwvh1'f.nm-. nf `Pkg 1 two or three, to the amount he intended put- _ 60 HAT valuable nro ert t . : T esthe Stafford erg `()S.`l5i3( .`I}(.:r%:~ ilmigr. F103-) The laudis first 01888. and upon W3 farm there are the usual b ild` d5 excellent orchard Price low `;nc1"tl:n1;meui~ 333515; N S1`RA'1"HY 8c ESTEN, solicitors. 1".`-if. }~anlalB.I mm ron3A|.E Iu{i=LTo{s. on.wAsH%INd?oN IIU DIULI 1 Immense Hippodrome Track Incloae A11: y MALE and FEMALE J()(`KE`x'S; BOY and GIRL JOCKEY.:`? . Triumphal and Colosml '\ .eneogmph,-C_ gnaw vv aavvu vv J-Id-5 - wuus Aullvlo Additional papers were moved for and as rthe evidence in the Interior Department case Fwas not printed, it was decided to go on with gthat on Thursday. FBI..- `l).\..4-,.4L... T\...-....o.......a. -__:n AM, 3est of all Shows: .' Gaa.Globe Valvoa. 819: All v-B In f`n`nI|A Q . ~ 0nS0 ` ation (The Cut represents- Porous Respimtion. anc JOHN PLAXTON uvvuu vus Since 1880 Dr. W. has devoted his whole timq to the specialty 9: the Throat and Luni Diseases. Graduated in 1872 at Victoria Universitl with honors. The same year passed the ex- gminatxon or the (`ol1`e8t` of Physicians and bu.`- geons Ont. `Ann 11 1! Ln: .IWoiT1N' PLAXTON VI-IWII V5.5 Linux auto. o The Postofce Department will come up ion Thursday. .tion.1 co3_t. Another V added {Ins season. med in magnicent , ,ma.nufaclurcd at A LS. nAge apd II he Ancient. of Sheba 3, hears,mthon- 1 with sldee . modern ' _vn\f:-`-a'uuv Iuv Il.lUUIQUI|JI.I U1 6 In r`_,","_;.., ` . Many Sui)-Contractors? 0'r'rAwA,' July 22--Th9 Public :Accou1_1t_s' `Committee opened with another set-to yes- terday. A few minutzes prior to the meeting. ot the committee a. number .-of messengers and ofcinla farrivedtrom tholnterior Depart- ment and deposited in the oommiti`ee- room baskets of `correspondence, checks ' and ac- counts, which, wwbeu measured, was _about to?!` feet high and three- feet long. fl Iliad na'l`nnd n an nn 1173141` tho nnnr nu- NR ;v:s agreed to go on with partmental building, called `A block . _ u uusu uuu Lulou LUUII sung. ' the new De- the" Langevig Did Clun-logbols Demand Percentage Froni A I.I'.-..-. Q.-L l 1._..A..._ -A..___-n vv wv vv \Il uu l|hdLI \J\IUo ~. Martin P. Connolly was next called. He. said he wae in the company of .Larkin, Con- nolly & Co. since J anuary :3, 1885. He then drew $500 a year. He was employed with 7 the successors of the rm still at a salary of $1000 a year. The new firm was N. K. & M. Connolly at Quebec. He kept the private books of N. K. Connolly. He knew nothing of a. boat called the Baie des Chaleurs, be- longing to Ma_rtin Connolly. - ":1 vnnnllnnfml flu: Alanna-"6-l....L 5.--}- ..I- _ _- _o,,` THE Puah AcTOuN*Tms* TcoI3M:TTEE` or-mm, "July 22.--Bpea.ker v5vhito`,_to6k" the chair at 8 o clQck. DIIL- ;-\._..- -._ L., ..g_,... W--. .___Li____.I DH` VHUIIF III 0 U UIUUB The debate on the Budget was ontlnued by Messrs. Hyman, Ross (Lfsgar). Rider," Craig and Flint. Mr. _White (Shelbiirne), moved the adjournment: of the debate. House adjourned at 12.10 am.` T The !':oceedlniI7 1n t'l\`o rubiih _.iL}8$ni3t3 . and thoiirlvlloges agd El9c_tlon i ."`on1_3 xhlttes-The Evidence '1`a.l:_AnT'il'eI>:r- \ mmmmminvn: THE oaaaa on THE Bvoer bniiasf ' wEAaIL'v-ALONG. .4` " ~ PRIvILEGEs7No ELECTIONS- _dny~-Pointers From tl1o_Cai:it$si. [ a British lI1dhlpnie3I`_1\l'i|tl;ig_~`. - ,._ _ _ V101-onu; B. C_,,_J1_'11y 22.`.-/Nfid;_iViplI;8I1` `A_. xle Mozitmoi-encygl)-;`C. .-Tdl";1`1 s_t'o1ie`, . 1`.; A ? H. Brown 10 R: ..C&1.dW911-.. `Noni Her.-Majesty : steamer -..V.u'.Ipita', (and. tegra. nre.hour_ly gaining` fs_tr;I:gthithnt. they f'ha"'v6 met with pom ueriogg omdera -. 5!\the' Warhit vety` iuch distrenud , ILIU UIUCIE "_ v . 0 __ . Mr. Iiisterz V 0-did you mean thej; by puttingiphe` word division there '9' you" hawekuown what yduwere doing!. Wimessu, It 1 hadtodo it a.gai1)VIf`?ju' p1_1tit eh_'e.._ .[laau"ghte r.] gq H _ "it- M. this ::I'l!!Qi1ht wrus for c_l9nationn,{ paobab1;`v1to:tho:ch!I:7s3lr.' ; " 4_'_: `_,`_,g I. I_Ir..G~6oRa-ion nskednn explanatiom or the F9119Penso*webudt.-'--1.i- ~- 4 . .u;.:s:; Ml`. ha I\IItl-t\'1'V.-`-4 L- f!~- A Myltlfylng Dloovery.. TOBERMORAY, 0nt., July 22:--A party of laborers from this place, while working on Horse lsland, twenty miles `from `V hm, dis`-' covered the-ekeleton otekav;-gmun lenclqsedein a. J rough wooden box lylgge aboiiti fty `feet from. the shore, ,App9.i.'.!.:ce8. ,ij9dicfe~him 2 t9 have bOOllg;0t good _ whatj little clathinglett on him` being o'f1ln_o7_ gm. 5 ty. Tlgeorgneg ,1__1o.l:i_a_d,, and an inqI1e8t.w 1p:r'o6amy bawdy t .. " v v The Superintendent Back.` OTTAWA, J u1y"22.---Mr. A. Seneca], [Super- intendent of the _ Government Printing Bureau, returned to the city yesterday. He "was absent on sic}: leave. . A The Government and the Chinese. OTTAWA, July 22.--'1`heinoreasein Chinese immigration is causing the Goverhment no little uneasiness, and it is not improbable that the tax of $50 a head will be increased in hope of lesseningthe inflow of Celestials, H The receipts last month from] this (source at 1 Vancouver, 13. C., according to Government l returns, amounted to 812,895, against, $3,500 `for corresponding month last year. V mittee with condence. Jv.......vu Avinav uaauv a. uunuu 0011 1.1171500!` uuugt-P vin what were his intentions in view of the demands f or his resignation. He replied that to judge a. man upon the evidence 01 the pro- secution was unheard of and that the testi- mony to be offered in. his. defence before the Tarte Committee would put an entirely A- different face on the matter. He added; Depend ubon it I-have no intention of resign- ing and that I abide the nding of the com- A ___________ __.A_ I- __,,.-- - - 4.1.5; uvv vvasnn uvuanuvuwvo ` . A prominent lawyer in thecase told fne he V expected the case would [close Friday, ' * Ana uuvun uvulv 5 VI. uuv Alu. Mr. . Tarte: But still V you remember nverhearing the "conversation which caused _vou.to enter one 35000 as -going to Three Rivers? -Yes,- but I don't -nemember names of persons. - V ' - ---_ __ V . .u go. vu-nu oz-nvuuc. ' `0Tl"'l-`A-\-`-VA, July-.12.2--Wlien the House ad. journed last night I asked Sir Hector Lange- - Vin what. warn his ifnntinna in t1inr:1 -1 4.1.... u vA.|vJ"' vv avuuucu -I. uvu U I U1l.lCl.llUHl'./ Mr. Tarte: As `a mattnr of fact you don t remember telling O. E. Murphy and Robert ` McGreevy that the $10,000 went to Sir Hect- or Langevin or his son.--Witness:" I don't remember anything of the kind. `Mn maa. D; ..a..'n _-.- "..-_--"- With regard to checkiof $2000 entered as donations agreil, he was equally ignorant of the destination of this money. No one ever told himthat Laforce Langevin got $5000, but he remembered Nlcholae Connolly le ing Latorce 8630 to builda re ladder, which has since become known as the Langevin re ladder. `IL. fI V_-.L-_ `l\3j ____ __,, 1 `II - Did you ever tell anyone where the $10,000 charged to Nicholas Connolly went?--Witness: I don't remember.`, 1]`. 7'l`....4...- A- -- ...-4.;.-__ _a g__. - TWhat Was Done in the _Tarte McGreevy Laugevln Investigation. i OTTAWA, July 22.--At the Privileges and : Elections Committee meeting yesterday Mr. `Charles N. Armstrong was first sworn. He said he was a contractor for part of the Baie des Chaleurs Railway in 1886. Robert Mc- -,Greevy was a shareholder. Witness bought 075,000 of Robert's share for $50,000 cash and ,_ ,000 in bonds of the company. With this 3 stock he bought some railway conctruction plant from Robert McGreevy, probably i $10,000 worth, which was less than Robert 3 represented it to be at first. Mr. Armstrong ' identied two letters written by himself to than G. B. Burland, directing the l_ ter to l pay Mr. M cGrreevy three sums of $8 each nn I-kin Gnnnann63nn "I"I-ml...` ..._-...-.,L O IuI\I uvv ILIJUVI o -T To Mr. Tarte he gave a |eri_es of similar answers. WM-:7 ;;;'1 <).t a fact that the entry of $1000 of Aug. 3, 1887,- was paid to O. E. Murphy to remburse him for money he had given 129 Thomas McGreevy?--_Witness: I do not know. ' ' l1'\,`l' III I. VJ-ova To Mr. Ouimet, he said he discovered that the entries which were erased would injure the- rm after Mr. Tarte made his charges against the firm, but he made the erasures on, his own responsibility. I! r1nn`m1'nvs . To 36- ans`. - J- .74. LI- - A. 4: , t. m'.I`o Mr. Davies witness declared most posi- tively that he made these erasures alone without the knowledge or assistance of any- one. .` . ` T ' There ,were'a number of other erasures which he was compelled to admit he- had made because the entries indicated improper payment but he stoutly maintained that he had made them of his own mind and not un- der instructions from the firm.` Some of the erasures he thought were names of the in spectors of works. There was an entry of May 4th. 1889, cash $1000 to N. K.` `Connolly with an erasure. After some pressing witness remembered that. he had erased the letters Hon. P. M., representing Hon. Peter Mitchell. He explained that this transaction was legi- timate and that the letters were erased by mistake. It referred to some Montreal Tele- graph Stock which` Hon. "Peter Mitchell" . `bought and represented the amount Connolly * advanced Mr. Mitchell ashis share of the pro- t- ' ` .8 the Quebec Harbor Commission . Milne VIII! UJI-GIN! OVA UIVCUOVK 11` `(V995 The committee met again in the:atterne'on. v ' Martin P. Connolly was recalled andjiden'ti- fled receipts of improper payments made by . therm to inspectors of the work -to get them to send in ~ `wrong estimates of work ~ done. a One was signed by E. J .- Milne, Nov. V 2231883, for $1600. and the other by Joseph Richard, May 1, 1883,.for $740. These were salaried , inspectors in the employ__ of. . ' was employed as inspector until about a. year ago and the payments to him con- '- tinued. He was examined as to an entry in 1 the cash book headed Point Levis, Novem-.. ber. 1889, whichindicated that $700 was paid A some one._ The name however.` was erased and over the erasure was written _the word gratuity Turning to ledger it was found ~- that a heading had been obliterated and the word gratuity substituted. He didnot re-. member when it `was done or what was obli-g terated. _ He thought some man s name was. . there probably. (Laughter). It -was more V than a year since it was done though not two years. ' p - Mr. Osler: Why did you do it? . Martin Connolly said it was evidently done to shield some one. He went over the whole of the books with a knife in one hand and made such erasures. He had -no instructions to do so, and said that he did not know why he did it. The fact of the publication of these charges, he admitted, rendered this a "work of necessity he took upon himself. On July 11,1888, there was another entry Suspense account loan $20, to some one whose name was ` obliterated. He could not remember who this was, either. a On Dec. 1, 1888, was an entry, N. K. Connolly, private use, 8600, the words private use being written over an erasure, and on Dec. 24, _1888, wasa simil- iar entry for 81200, the words private use being again written over an erasure. He could not remember what were the erased .names but it was found that these items were charged to dredging in the ledger. He then remembered that the original words which were erased were donations. l'I"l_-_-.. __--__ _ _.-_ - ._,. .1a"'r5m;. a`nisi&__7J II he dtdon .a'coonnt'ot e.` oon'veuh.tion- which . hejovo:"h oihrd, `b1i`t'hecoIild' tllno :6! " V thoconvenetion. except thnt at-arosnlt 0 v_ its . 05000 sent-to Three Rivers; `tovyvhom he could not tell; `{All the `checks which should A throw 1_ikh`te- on these disbursements` wane, he said, missing,` go far` as `thin; rnemoxy was concerned, he could not any that this check ' of 85000. which went `to Three Rivers, was paid during the elections. ` He never gave any explanation to Robert McGreevy or O. E. Murphy of any money paid to E. K- Connolly. `Later on" in his evidence the witness did not recollect that the 35000 which went to Three Rivers was, in his opinion, at the time for election purposes. ' Then t|r\rv\v\n:A-|1\ aunt an-nu -. In `kn of!-nrnnhvl Sir Hector Lan'ge;in Breaks silence. F\_... A new A '._`__ K\(\ TIYI.` , 1 I '1 - Brltlghi, _ `. .L rrnn1'n"'R r L:r.;1..on-2` "l't.e:o2i`_"1_....- wuspense aeeounts.~ v . vs Mr. Connolly said he charged theke o 83; pense _aecor;iing..to thenwgshes of, the mem- bers of ..thB'1'-xi." `H9 '01ll,d n1i, remember what members of thy rm were present when`. this form 01;. entry_'wa.s a.greed 9n.,_I1; wag-. hi yizhvn -`Ea4...`1...'--|4.`.\~,s_'L1-" '2} .' - mnnn: from the of --John . _ * or a.b.ont.the 99631191 June. nr thrge, years old ntee thraeugesrs moi more or let: ..a'.. yg mve dolhume will be 51.79:: for the reoovei-y, or for inform ti - tT Wt. 011' .. rarcel No. no within 5 `ct a mile from the RR. track. is said to be good sandy loan. and to contain a quantity or mixed timber. _ Ten er. cent. of the urchase money at the time o sale and th ce within one month e thereof, with interest at 6 per cent., or if desired`. nartof the purchase money may be redb `th said misea. ?i -?..p..pm"}w:`f:?So`i'&.u%;ecu% ire.ervea hid. . Further. terms and conditions will be made known on the dayot sale. or. in the meantime,` onapplicatlonto 2 ~ - \.~ - A STRATHY &E8TEN. . . L '- v - Vendo;- s Solicitors. = . ' > - ' ` `Dunn-In ` en... .. ..u wanna uuuw us. ansu. uuuru WILL be offered for sale by ublic auction at the ueen s Hotel in the agent Elmvale. on ednesday the fth day of August. A.D.. 1891. at the our of 12 dclook. noon, by James Paterson. auctioneer. the followin valuable farm property in two parcels. name y :- Pmosr. No. 1- Lot number 66 in the 2nd concession `(old survey) of the said township of lFlos, containing one hundred acres, more or ess. . PARCEL No, 2-The south half of lot number 63in thers concession. (old survey) contain- in one hun etlacres, more or less. _ ' arcel No. 1 is within 2 milesot Elmvale, is said to have 80 acres clearedot stone and stump a good frame house 18 x 26. 1} storeys high; good iramebarn. 30:60." Soil good clay-ice. well fenced and never failing creek mm N'.:*P:.*:. mezt -.3`-2&1. ...._:z2"-..- UNDER nnd by virtue of a power of sale contained in a. certain mortigage. which will be produced at the time of an e. there will the Queen Hotel. areal lmmvnln V on A2N.l:-:)1=1TG-;A.G-B SALB OFVALUABLE insular street.` containing 6, acres. more or 188. ' Terms.--'l`he property will be offered subject to reserve bids to be xed by the Vendors. Twenty per cent. of the purchase money mu -t be aid down at the time of sale and a further` irty per cent. within thirty days thereafter. and the balance in one year from date of sale. with interest at six per cent. per annum upon the unpaid principal until paid. Further terms and conditions will be made known at the time of sa 0. DICKINSON 8; M ACWAT . Vendor's Solicitors, J. W. LANGMUIR, Barrie. Manauer, Toronto General Trusts Co., 28.3), 'I`nl-nnfn, 00 x 1.00 teen, more or less. A Panom. 8.-Park lots No. 3 on the north side` of Codington street. and 3 on the south side of Napier streak containing 5 It 8!. Mr. _'Lister:-. .;'ro:}=.iS 'orae'""V;-'m enter It )1; that way?---Witness: N 0 one gave me'orders_ ; ' . >` " V T uweumg, oonuumng 11 rooms. PARCEL 2.-Lot 53 on the north side of Blake street. upon which are erected 3 frame cottages known as Nos. 202. M and 206. The lot is 66 x 165 feet, more or less. PARODY. R_--pFh Infn Mn 9 An GI... _....A.I.. -1)- FARM Pn6i=ER1'v 'THE Toronto General Trusts Company, Administrators. with will annexed. of the Estate of Thomas Man-in.deceaeed. will- offer for sale by Public Auction at the %een a Hotel. Barrie. on Saturday. July 25th. 1 1. at twelve o'clock, noon, the following valuable real estate :- Paaom. 1.-Lot 37, on the south side of Collier street, Barrie excent the easterly 23 feet also the northerly of lot 88 having a depth of 74 feet from Co ieryetreet. eubaect to a right of way over the easterly 13 feet. upon which is erected a 3 storey end attic brick dwelling. containing 11 PARCEL 2.-Lnt 53 an Mm nnv-H1 ma. -4: 131-1... -Birie. July 25a. 1391' THE BARGAINHOUSE | 3 JAMES VAIR - - - 52 Dunlop st, |Aclmln|strators Sale I VALUABLE TOWN PROPERTY IJAMES VAIR FBAWLEY & DEVUN. poo` V. 0 OF _ Dress Goods. Prints, Osuonsg" Gloves and Hosiery, Ready-Msade Glothlng, Table Llnens, % Quilts, carpets, Lace, curtalns, &c., &c; |_3_A"Jfz1I3I EfA U Gu s1-*7 T H 2 OLLIIUI I II e`ord cLEAmNc +=- suM%MEn-=-JsALE M TOWNSHIP OF FLOS Regular 1.250. goods, we are clearing them out at 10c. Come early, they are 9. (bargain). ' - V - . Our C |_ OTH | N G is always well assorted, and prices suit V_ePYb0dY- `SUMMER COATS and VESTS in 8 variety of patterns. ' T1`? Our AST_A I N LESS, BLACK COTTON. V H Os E, every pair ahsolutelyffusc dye. (A11 s?zes). . Have just passed into stock a large Shipment of cbice new Patterned Prints A `Also SINGLE BLACK and COLORED LUSTRECOATS.% GLOVE s& HO sue nv., % BEDIIOED PBIGESEIN EVERY LINE. svn5uu- vv LSJAWL vu.I L/Uuu_UllJo He recollected the change" that took place in the management of the cash in 1887, when Mr. N. `K. Connolly took control, instead of -Mr. 0. E. Murphy. Questioned as to the,- payment of 827,000 on March 27, 1887, he said that all of the $5000 checks included in this payment were not signed by N. K. Con- nolly. The first four were signed and made to the order of .N. K. Connolly. He made the entries` in the books at the order of the firm. But he did not remember who of the members gave him instructions to do `so. The only discussion he remembered was be-_ tween N. K. Connolly and O. E. Murphy with regard to the entry of $2000, mak- ing 327,000 out of the $25,000. , There was no voucher for this 82000, bnt Mr. Murphy in- sisted on entering it. It went in at `last. The books. were audited and the item passed. Witness produced the books, -showing the entries `of the five checks of $5000, most of which were accounted for as Theda disbursed on account of division. Ir- r.-......... TlYl._4. _s___-, _ "- '-- - IN THE Is SHOWING GRAND VALUE IN C 0 E1 ' U BIB U0 Toronto. To the Great BRICK House. 18 Mary street, in perfeet ` order with modern improvements. Apply l to MRS. SIMPv8Ub 3 Mary street, Barrie. Being lots 28to34`irolusiveno1-th of town- line between Innisl and. Vespra. Lots 57 to 22 iaxgclusive west of Thomson street. Lots83 o inclusive south or l-oss street. in the gvn of Barrie, adjoining the of Allan- e 12} acres vgilll the sold `en 11:10: or in lots on 7 reason e . o W * "'35. 1.223 __ _ ` Barrlnfnr Doslrable aumnng Lots ; F0 R SALE A ` NEAR ALLANDALE ! |$Ioo,ooo,oo%o.' uuawuuyvu. uu uuvuuuu VI utvlalvll. I ` ` Mr. Lister: What do you meun'.by divi- sion?`-Wicness: I don tf'know. - 11.. 1':,.:..._. 1rn_'._ .1.-.1 4_`7L ' . `if. - 5 Correspondence Invited. P. O. BoxA|3%2, - Barrio. Flro, Llfa And Accident lnsurancmj F. A. GAPITAI. PRESENTED EXGEED8 INSURANCE AGENT. Gheapestand Best Ipootsw" in Barrie. TO LET. covinced. onuu:- vv auucaa. J. uuu U nuuw. ` Mr, Lister: Why did you put "the word division there?-,o-Witness: *1 don't know. MI`. 'I;ifnIl`,' Whn ninrn nun:-_i'bIl.- .a..l-.._ L-