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Asssnce $2 for the hall, I did not include . said they `won't . let `you hold 1 meeting;` 'Ia1"J3"fin1'1' '2`6;n`oui.` 3`n"s3`?3:5"i paid that nmount to Lake. I paid Chief these payments in my published accounts. I sent Mr. Beliei-,' who is getting*out- timber on the island, to arrange 1 meet-, ing for me, and as coon as I landed be here; ,forf'the- missionary who his been here `for the in"s t*w eek or two toldtheml not to let-Dr. Spohn llold-s meeting; him; _i Belief $1.10. .I!id-ihlt .910 1156-9590"! In As; -.nIu6..n*I"u'i4l.`..'.d{'.s'6 iniinni don `D-.....s.n.. ` EXEGIITOIPS uo'nc.' LENNOX. AULT & wntam`. `gouoltora for Executor. STRATHY ac ESTEN. Barristers. otc.. Barrie. The Poor in the World s GreT Cities. A CALL SOLIOITED. An Exceptional Year. Washinto llston. Impo: Momefs`: gut of Door Paf)er;_ n A nn mhnr nf nmulnnnhlu nu-Hal. l').r. Spohnlf you wut.thro1Igh aome of_`t_ha rg`da_I For Next Year. Barrie Every Tuesday and WedncsdaY- $9: rgg. 81.3%. r?dd.l'688 Aurora, or care or Quec ~ _ 0 r 9. . '_ THOROUGH INSTRUCTION (:L ARA-\ ` TEED. 42 tf Pupil of H. M. F` Id a w. 0. Forsith WW9 01 Leibsic anlleBe13iIxl1 and now teacher and Lecturer in the Toronto College of Music.' `BANK 01+` COMIVIERCE. Removed FURNITURE smcxs 0 ROSSlAND S RESTAURANT For Sale! *iEAi:'ii{6r"iuIiI6'RiB"Ah{Mouv At Auction Prices.. D8. sronttor us: sumo`: in: UN- -- snub. . .. G. G. FORSYTPL Remainder of W. H. TO OLD F reemzm's Will be in 42-JV mumnLnrVA*m rmsrs anus. ` American `mum-nu char" xuuum" in:n`..bn":` `nu-ee !nv'eetia'tod-lpoiulg to Unnegt Elm and `Pen-nape to nu_qn`an:y.:nun.e Last Friday the contested election one of East. Simcoe was 'tried..a.t the.U0ntt House here. J udgea Rosa`, "and Mshon presided. J uhn A. McEl roy use the petitioner, and Dr. Phillip ,_Spohn.Vof Penetanguiahene, Gtit,.M P , was the re- npondent. * ` (1 'l` Dian`;-Can`: an-\-\AQ-o\l. `A-5 plan "-wGu.'I`:. Blaokatock appeared for the petitioner and J. K Kerr, Q.O., for the respondent. 2 . ' 1 mL- 11---,, _,,,, .L, ,L,,.:,__ ;,|_,, "'Tvl::ufvc::>iring were the ohstrges to investigated : . _ That John McNeil and `Charles Mtckle. of l`I___.-._I...__L ..-2j llin L- I '`l'I;.___ ' I. uv vv-save vuuvlUV_lllD IJUUUI LUIS a matter so out of the ordinary A that Huston himself was surprised and look- ed for a motive ; one moment he thought it might be kindness; thenit might he lbecause of the pending election. Sub-'2 sequently they go" to.0hew s oioe where the transaction is completed, and almm immediately after Chew asks Hustbn how he is going to vote; and Huston said he would see. Then Ohevrsaidias he had done him a favor, or in other words: putting a construction upon the language he might vote-for the election Chew was"?endeayoring to "assist. _ `Coun- sel for the respondent argues that there is a distinction in principle between the giving of ,3. favor` that. fa vote-~ might be chained and nsing=a favorsthns `giving. to xinusnce. era ii vote, but. .it_ strilre"s" me. there itno snchfdistinetion. T -I tlierelore" come "to the `conclusi6ntha t' there has been `an;o'en'ce..~ shownirithin sec. 84 : of: fthe Act, is as. Juutmpt ~::iors:t_ice and =s1bill yaldr gtheglccig `lfI_'.1=`J~iIstioe; MacMahon~`r-',I' %h`a 1ve.;nn0\ . -~* `tr, . 9": i:?q -?,`!_,1I`I.5 ing further to add l\ll val!) Mr. Justice Rose -We think there is no doubt what must be the nding of feet. We nd a man, Robert Huston, ,who had voted not .always_ for the same party. who was uncertain how he was going to vote, who had. been in the company of Chew, . but for some time previous to the election had not "been .in his employ, These men did not, live-in the same_pa'rt of the village; did norhave occalion to see each other.` We-`may say they met accidentally. and Chews states to Huston that he had been in hard luck anfdjthat he would endorse_his note. This fwasga .~...ae.... .. ....A. -2,-u_- -._32 v'-e'i- - purl! vuwpsv uav uvvu LIIIIUU Ulllu Mr, Kerr-There, was no connection` whatever between the _note and the elec- tion. It was a purely. kind. _act on the part of Mr.` Chew. When -Mr. Chew spoke about the note (cf he did), he did not connect it with anything that .went before. The giving of the~'endoreement. is for the purpose of assisting Boston,` and not for procuring `his vote. "Q D`-A`:-gt:-ma`. g... _ -L ---J ------ uuu uvv IUD ytvvullu HIE VULU. Mr. Bluclntock was not called upon fuI;t_her.` T `T ' -I` :_ ,_'. iilii; :1-'o"s`%u-'i 51:3? t1":"uL3L.'i'5'S}"y"$'i poht1c;_l;r1igionint working in Bennett : nntatutg mad I fnnnd that-did not wnnl: tn. W"1i}ert H.1'.1ston--.F"rom 'I\ [id1aiid`; team-u ster; know GeorgeCh`ew; saw him dur-' ing elect1'on' three or four times. I saw. him in his own oice. '1 saw him about note twice. rston the main street. . He said : Bob, you have had hard luck. _ . I said I had. He said he had no money but he would assist me in paper. I said I was obliged. I was going to buy a horse. A day or two after I met him near the bank. We went over to Chow's oioeand he went over and lled the note, and I got 'it`and put it in my pocket He said : Now I have assisted you, you might as- sist me a little. He asked me who I was going to vote for. I said I did not know ; I had other things to think of ; and then he said that I might assist him, I said I would see. I have voted on both sides. I intended to_vote vfor-Mr. Bennett. I was not at any. Reform meet-,. ings this `election, `public or private. -_I didn t know whether he assisted me, on ae- count of my bad luck or onuaccnunt of election ; _both thoughts struck my mind. I was surprised when this offer was made. He had never endorsed notes for 'me.'be- fore. I have been tallkingito Chew about it T...+_ ..:..I.+ I... ...:.: 1... ......r...a.n.-- _._ __v--,_.- -v-av vac`: vain H Ker:---Have hid l_uck_;, `losta horse, weggon, and some other affairs. I had lost the menus of earning my living. I made enquiry about netting a horse before I new Chew. I got another `man to give an cash, and be endorsed for balance. I had the horse for two 91- three weeks. He had who killed on account of being glandered. Mr Rlnnbnlnnb -I`kIII:l\A I-Lat .. An- unaavu V GVUUUIIU UL UUIIIK gluuaruuo Mr. lackstock submitted that a. cor- i rupt charge had been made out. M- U ... ml.._. __- -,, uu.u- Luavu uuuu Iauuuug B0 UDQW 8900!: it. Last nighthe said he wantedxe. truth. and nothing but thev tguth; ` ' To "Mt Blackato,ck--I am not in bositin to endorse. notes for `people. I- c9'_m- promised. with my c_:-edio`re~eight;'91j ten. {ears ago, It. takeume a.llmy..ti;ne to eep my bueineau_ aoyt... "IV _can. t tell whether I hgyd heard heyvas going go sup- port-:Mr. Bennett. ,I; tog-e.up thefnote. he. handed. back` to.- me. -, I `spoke to Roberp Huston"--yesterday . about than and. hegaye mehia vlereiou df the.stony..= V 11,1, '1 71' n '1 Quit: u... . V;/"i1$*1`17::a-,uf<:<;5nt:.iUu;.n`1`i.r`1::-I' alwoya under- stood him as a. Reform voter. The` horse hoid the glandera. and Huston had to ahoot.~1_;i_m, `andqhthe note was `handed bgck. to me. " ` `III `up? vs. u . . - Here m;...,ed` I . Q5; "1};;i...a;.;. to` leading the witness, the judges ruling that Mr. Kerr should keep strictly within the limit gegsrding leading. nfnnl-n `lIl\"|`:r\II:uu:u T -`.---'_ .._.3-- usu qyv: _ _; _. . "To Mr. Ker:--. That` wafaftr elecii19,1,l.. had no `reference to 4 It" at all. If brother had taken $65 I would, sti have given him $5. _ `I didn't. think of. election at time of endox-`sing the, note. . Z ; ; % T? Ivlav Punrn dv III Illlulllwllvllls ull, VIJQV. George Chew wesacblledrlnd tsstiedes ` follows :-I live ':.in: Midlendgsm elim- bermsn ; vote Reform have taken sn ec- ` tive part in some campaigns ;-sin well known as n Reformer. Prior to last elec- tion I was president of Reform_Associs- tionL At` last. election gen`eriilly"stteni1ed committee meetings ;-was it -convention ; sew respondent from time to time during campaign ;'did ell I. could during this `campaign. ' I know Robert Huston, -e. laborer in Midlehd : met him during` elec- tion. I endorsed `a; note for him. =I think he is a. poor man. "`H e'~hss"d_o_'ne `work for us sometimes ; `eight or ten y'esrss_9o*he did last work of any scconnt._; `He may have worked for me"since` `then. ' "Has worked at some little odd jobs within the last 12 months. . The note . trgnusction happened . about eight or ten -days -before election. I met him. sndhe said he had lost s horse; and -could inot buy. another. I asked him how -mncht he could not one for, and he said: $65. I tol d'him`if,.he could get half of the e"mon'nt~I`would `give him the other half. lie `went away and comeback st noon,_snd said he had found s men to give him halt; The note was made out in my oice. I msylhsve cau- yassed him for his vote at time of signing the note. I never. endorsed 9. note` for Huston betore. He bought as hor'se=fr_oni my brother after the elect1on.""I`arrsnged with Huston about the horse. -I said I would sooner give him $5: ont.of my own pocket than endorse anote. "I tried _to getimy brother to take $65. _The note was for $65,` and my brother 'wa`nt_ed']$70. for glue horse. ' 'I paid my brother theiex`-' try. 5.. ' ' ' m- ll`- tr--- nu__-4 _,_-Am,-._ -1,'_;.__, : 181: me hold. s`*it'ndetiiIg,%` ~ This completed 7 the evidence -fo"r'rpet_i3 tioner on ohergetuto the`-I`_miie_n u;-~ {he respondent o'ered3evidenoe'__;* - I__`-`$3 , After argument judgment 'wa'o`reaorib({. Charge 30 wb;i"theti`_takejt1..txp`;` `1l`1 WHii!h . George Qpewea ?m'_';:i1aed"`of .p promissory note for Robert VHut.o`n. or the purp. so of inuencing'hie7'vbte. " " ' {Inning nun- Qilnuj _-`A L4-5:2-) __ gnrlavlywp I ` Iva II vs JJUIIIIUIIU D ' `run -- ---5 -- xntoteutpand found theydid n9t1nnt_to. wtwctgi ZCQIUQ` ' ' '~ The wedding` which wuis announced in THE ADVANCE'Of last week `as taking place `at the residence of Mrs. James Edwards, Wed- nesday afternoon, has been the means of tkin away from Barrie Miss Lulu Mann, one o its most opular young ladies. Rev. Dr. Parker per ormed the ceremony. The bride was attired in a. fawn cloth costume with brown ostrich trimming, and held in her hand a magnicent bouquet of white ro's___es. She was attended by" her cousin, Min J. E. Williamson, of" Jersey City. She wore a dress 'of.s`iIver.grey and ink and held a. bou net of pink `roses. I th bride and etten t `looked as pretty as ictures. The;-` Q. in was sup rt d b M . Eon-ace Mann zfo St. aI au , hfinneysot After` the we repeat. whichjes `ex- ceedingly, surnjitngonli flid 1`echerch,;. Mr. ` andMrs. Bichs1:dson`_'le(tfox* theixyliome at Chicago with the best wigl;ge`:S:,'<'>vf'1the_ii-`fri;`nds V`fIF flinh t. :7. 3..-: u u vuuu um uuuu vyxqngyn UI int-:`l_1' Il'l6n(lB for their future `happineab. -The bride was the mcigient ot many handsome,` Ivulusble andnneulbifm. - . ' . i'wo,';_i_ i}!i{t"Bi :3 use ul gifts`. ---- vv two--to dwlntlllg `The fountain procured by the Barrie C.T.U.s and which will stand at the Five 1 Points, has arrived and will form an elegant ` ornament to that part of the town, where it is to stand. Its cost was $250, the greater part of which by the aid of the ladies of the societ , has been secured. We have already state that Mrs. Captain Andros generously gave $50. The Hon. Senator Gowan headed the late list with $25, which seemed to have acted as a` talisman, as success has since then been assured. Mr. D Alton Mc- Carthy ' sent his cheque for $25 to Mrs. Rosterson, the corresponding secretary, with 8. `most kindlv letter of nnnrnvnl nf thn nmnzl Among the next generous contributors are Mayor Pepler, Jud e Arda.gh,Jn1dge Boys,H. H.rStrathy, Q.C., ` r. Arthur Bowen, Very ` Rev. Dean Bergin, Dr. W . A. Ross, Mr. I Ault. Mrs. Shortreed, of Toronto, is former resident of Barrie, who always has the tem- I persnce cause at heart, sent $5 00, and the , Christ Church Band of Hope, from their ' small weekly subscriptions, also added $5.00 to the fund. , With very few exceptions all who have been called upon have most readilv responded accoxging to their means. The ladies of the W .T.U are entitled to much credit for securing so eleant and useful an article for public use. Al the members` of the society worked zealously to accomdplish the good purpose when. once,,_resolve,. -Eon, and no one more zealpns1y _gnd,.e`ectively | t:hl!.MI5_;.J;Qh]? Iiogerspn, gthe energetic co'r- l rgsgeeies secretary-t.e _ . Avvxoxslvu uuv uunzca uuuul BUUIBW WISH 3 P 8 1 `most kindly letter of approval of the good \ object to be'secured. ' T ll you` VVIIIII I I mantle go to the FYFE9S. ove material another, and V roportionate ` simply the Company. employing al, one at airo, 111. A simply to from onepart the factory requires four omotives and number of And this American Fe tory of the Sin They alsoh e one in Scotlan a.bouth5,00 men, one at Mon South Be , Ind., and one at Do you `t_ nk any other 'compa facilities r making or can mak good a machine as the Singer Man acturing Compa. ?v The verdict of the eoole as told b their sales is emphatica , No! Come p ith us if you want an ass V d incie pend ce. The Central oice for is dis tnct this immense Company in 137 unlop stre , Barrie, managed by Mr. L C. 'Laish- ley 1 assisted by a numorous staff of 70.sales- man and operatives. ' ' ` -crating the mac This Factory ha ve machines a. The daily gonsum The number of m Shipping Room 14,000. . Five used per year i oducing capacity of the year around. ion firon is 94 tons. ines assing through the p week uns from 8,000to ion f of lumber are 7 I\ A . uuuu UV Luuluu vulnuru. Witness then said-I was there two or three hours. ' When I got there I found they would not let me hold a meeting; would not let me have a hell or inter- preter, so I sent up a man to them. They said there was ,a missionary from Grand River who told them not to let me hold a I meeting. When I `found out I could not have a meeting I sent to the interpreter and told him I would pay` him and also pay for a hall. and on the strength `of do; ing so they let me hold a meetini .. -The i_nterpiy-eter s name was " I_aak`e.~ zgfhe I93" dians neveraaked me-for aoent. ' Thain: terpreter wanted 85. I offered -him $2, an` to` n-`luv uanewnnnnnn:-gal a.-n Q9 -..J T inow in use to appear in the lustration . 2 over 1800 feet. At the timf the rebuild- of the factoryaeveral i added, such =f' ops, Shipping Rooms, Japan ,_-g-` and Engine Rooms, increa tual oor space: ery acre of this `(led with men inery. It would ' -jaimited space to ~._' department. But ring interestback 5 inc, we will give a, . _ . onnected with the Forging Departme` , - 8. `room 200 by 50._ feet. This room is ' ed ' with machinery. Not to make Singer chines, but to make the machinery used the'Forging _Depart- ment alone, in mak the rough parts of the machine. ' ' V ` this ne 51 are :- _, .'rho.81nor ' hm . ` . The following hdesriphtioh of the famensef building` of; the Singer Manufactur `_ Co s.j Factory,` & Elizabethport, N.J,, _ taken owing" Machine` New __ contams a." eautiful illustration 0 it. W e regret w_e` -. not give our reader g_fireof:1890, 1} _ was" three storie ' ';__: after. the re. " ' uilding is stories big n In I-Jun I-Jun 230 feet. which? view of M an-uuuu _1a vom ~ _ Mn`. Blackstoek Quid, in View of their lordahips zidmg, theVpetitione_r_ would offer no further evidence`; that the only personal charge worthy of mention was already before the court. e -.fl'VL.. .. __-_- -L__. -.|:_____. __1 'l`h6 lloinlhlon =n' Isjthe placoio` vgetfqllvlllllllnervl _ E98. A It You-b want a 1;` . manila an In 1|... `II f 111 my learned brother Roieaxcept. {:9 y r`ch uis* Mr` .jOhew | "ntute mex.tp' in A 671- den'oe,I that he wu'uot1jn"s~po?ition to ehdorae for a.'nyone"norf had he prior "to dudot-sing` for HiinnV_c`ared tondore_ n" ahyong, 'conviu6eatii I?.hst_ hid iubjectf; in 1 aring to uddriq ,-for Huston` was 0" aak._H'uqtoq :_fur",_his iroze inTco ai:eg_ queucq of the eudoraqmenhhaving been } made.` That was Huston: own idea of \ Q19 transaction. aud.1t. struck him at V ;1dgmer;t" win be (or the p e_t.ition'e'r"on' that charge and the election is voi ` ` It` 151`: .- '1 ` 3*: o - - .- V15`! UIZlISlvI.I-lung IrIJ\-- nu` wvouvin IIJI-I up- the time as being an attempt to induce 5 Run to change` his political, principles, in favor of the csndidateior whom Chew- was acting. Aftetwa.rds_ when Huston asked Chew foendorsevanother note in respect of a nurse he" was buying from, Chew sh b Chewrefnsed andfwou d rather niake, a_ present to. Huston of $5 . Thereat divergence in Chew ; conduct in the two transactions makes one feel that the rst transaction was based on l_.he'.idea that by endorsing the first note hewould beable to approach `Huston andvsecureshis~ adhesion' to the party whichhe was`s'upport'iniz . .. . e um` 'I.-o.....vD'..-..' I...I......._.A. _:IAl I...` novwwnl Ilslvlv Itlnlw Uvtlllh ' The court then adiournod. LIIBI UUIIB Ill-UL` VII DIIII \J|:ICl'LUl IILIVIIUQ Ul Gravenhurst, paid $12 to J . "Brown &` i 00. of that town for livery hire. _ ` That W. : M. H,ar'v_ie.' of 0rillia,_paid $12 to Dan. McKinley. for livery. ` - That E. C. Moore, at Orillia, paid Thomp- son Bros. $3 for livery. - , . That Charles Beck and Edward Charles- bois hired liveries in Penetanguishene. That George Chew, of Midland, hired a , livery from N. McCorvie of that town}? That some unknown persons hired a rig ' from S. Weaymouth, of Barrie, and paid $3 for same. That unknowns hired a rig from Joshua Bailey Barrie. and paid an unknown : sum of money forsame. ` . . That Patrick Hogan, of Tiny, corrnptly compelled and induced one James Hogan, laborer, to personate one James Hogan, contractor, and take false oath that he was the James Hogan on the voters list. That Charles Beck caused James Smith laborer to personate James Smith, livery~atable keeper. - . That George Chew caused George Smith, laborer, to personate George Smith, Farmer. . ' That W. M. Harrie, `caused Michael Lynch, iut:ior,. laborer, to personate Michael Lynch, laborer. 7 That James Paton, of Orillia, gave $2 to one J. Birnie to induce the said Birnie to vote for the respondent. That an unknown person bribed one Mor- gan Tyrrell, of Orillia. Amount not known to petitioner. .' A That Charles Morgan, of Orillia, and that`- Peter Martineau, also received an un- known amount to induce them to vote for respondent. That George Chew, of Midland, gave em- ployment in his mill to one Charles Callender, to inuence his vote. ; That George Chew` endorsed a note for < $30 for one Robert Huston, teamster, ' Midland, in order to inuence his vote. .1 That the respondent on March"4th gave $2 to Chief Assance. of Christian Island - to vote for him. "Also ' That he gave another $2 to Chief Asaance, to procure, or endeavor to procure. the return of the said respondent. That George, Chew and Thomas Chew. paid the expenses of Stephen Carpen- ter, John Day, John Fell, John Pratt, John Lawrey and James Demara, all of the township of Brunei, in going to and from Midland to vote. That Charles Beck paid the expenses of Robert Gilroy, Wm. Columbus, Robert Bates, Robert Baxter, Joseph Cadieux, and George McMahon, in going from Shawanaga township to Penetang and return to vote. That C. Haines, of Gravenhurst, paid the expenses of Frank Bontain and E. Barrett, of Huntsville, (j$3)_to and from Gravenhurst on polling day. That Charles Mickie, of Gravenhurst, re- funded the $3 to C. Haines which had been wholly or in part expended in cor- rupt practices. Dr. Spohn, who has just recovered from a severe illness, was the first witness call- ed, and was allowed to sit down during his examination. `Mr. Blackstock. put him through a very searching examina- tion. He deposed that he was nominated at the convention held in Orillia. Mr. Gunn was his nancial agent during the campaign. and George .Chew and others were active workers during the election. Respondent supposed that they did what they could for him. _Respondent only canvassed about a dozen men, having to speak at meetings during the night. On- being asked by Mr. Blackstock what he did during the day witness replied that he had to drive 25 rnileswor so... II 'l"!I I The W.G.J.U. Fountain. `n - ....... ..4.:.-..... .. .. .1 in good tlln on ouue . Ln! 1! vununu ID Ie the two is frontage a front 1490_ Friday, Nov. 20-On lots 29 and 30, con. 6. Essa; horses. cattle, pigs, grain, roots, hay, implements, &c. The farm will also be Offered for sale. Sale at 12 o clock. T, M. Edmondson, .prop., G. R. Ford, auction- eer. V - Wednesday, Nov. 25-On lot 17, con. 1, _Vespra.; horses, cattle, sheep, pigs, imple ments, turnips. etc. Sale at 11 o clock sharp. "7 Sutton Bros. ` proprietors, G. R. Ford, auctioneer. Wednesday, Nov, 25--0n lot 31. con. 4, `Essa; horses, cattle, sheep, `pigs, imple- 7ment.s, hay oats, potatoes, hens, geese, &o. Sale at 12 o clock. D Da.vidson,- prop., lL. Tebo, auctioneer. ' . yuvwu -In-uw usv. WV uavv Ill-VUIIUI-A IIIIOILI Mr. Kerr---Yea, and found them rough roads to travel. - fa. .0 0 on c . a - . f Thursday, Nov l9-0n lot 10, `con. 3, S-Innidale; horses, cattle, implements, turnips, bay, to. Sale "at 1 o'clock. J. Caverhill, prop , L. Tebo, auctioneer. The _critic was about as unsparing as Jeffery when criticising Byron s first volume of boyish poems. As a result there was an animated defence by the readers. To-morow evening there will be a debate on the fol- lowing: Resolved, that the public money set apart for educational purposes should be ex- pended on the ublic schools only. Messrs. Edwards and B ow on the airmative and Messrs Sproul and.Bird take the negative. Barrie Literary Society. Bv the Socmy`: Own -Reporter. The first regular meeting of the Barrie Literary Society was held `last Friday night at the Mechanics Institute auditorum. Th_e attendance was quite satisfactory. The subject was An evening with James Russell Lowell. V . "1The critic` of the evening was President Sproul. 3" u.. , - - .Mr M'cLea.n opened the entertainment by a. well written paper "giving a. summary of the literary work the gifted American poet and humorist. ~ ` Selections from his writings were then` given by Dr. W. A. Ross, H. Edwards and H. Milden. Mr. Stephens then read an loriginal poem entitled `flu Memoriam. . Loveis Annoyances.` 1. It is said that the current of true _love is 5 often ruied instead of gliding along-smooth and dreamy and sweet Whether that be true .or not there wa;s'an' instance last week` of l'ove's annoyance just when it was expect- edto be undisturbed and delightful. A pair of` turtle doves who had: but shortly plighted _their iroth and sworn to be true to each ' other forever took advantage of one of the calmdays of Indian summer to go "across the `bay to Lover s Creek. I There was something so romantic in..such a boat excursion that u ould remind them of the smoothly moving stream of their life after the knot was tied. They entered the creek and were going along its serpentine course; All was still; not a sound could be heard save the chirping of a bird in the thicket. No human beings appear- ed to be near when Augustus in the fervor of he love said to his inamorata, now my darling ducky, we are in Lover s Creek and I since we. -are en aged you will let A me have one do icious 'ecs'atic kiss. Are you sure,-' asked Maud, that no- body will see us Augustus dear? _ Certain as ` that the heavens are above usr--my sweet little chicken that no one,but ourselves are within this paradise. With that Augustus ; left the oars and walked to the stern of: the ' boat placed-his arm round Maud- s neck and a sound that cannot be described resounded through the solitudes and the picture of bliss was complete when somebody behind a tree, who had been watching the lovers clap- ped his hands in applause and a sound of laughter rang through the bushes. The lovers intheir surprise `nearly upset the I boat. A slight scream was heard, then the splashing of `the cars` and the boat glided with aHanlan rapidity `out into the bay. and the turtle doves weresoon safely screen- edfrom` view ina West End Drawing room. Let` the curtain fall. ` Zlllljvuwyvv---- -_..__._, , , why the Encyclopaedie Briban-V xiica. Amended via. _pr.eera.b__1e to the otziitinal Encyclopaedia Brimnnxqave: . 1. The 9th or latest edition` of the Encycfbwdia ' .BriA_tii.nnics._7:t._11_e; `WEE 1Jl.lUllBl.IUl.l- - > 70 The Encyclopedid.` .Brita.nAniAca.:Revi< i And. `Amended is in price within the reach of the great -mass of people; whilej` the original edition cost the subscriber flan $120 to $200 per set. _I - :42-tf I.I!IlJUl.I"`\l VII IIVI was published. nvnvJvu JMEU uvluav 505115 IIU VULDWII. Mr. Blackstock--J.ust beforethe pro- test was led ? - Witness-I suppose so. The witness kept an account of persons :1 expenses ; he hadn't it with him, but it was at home ; he had seen it yesterday, having looked at it to refresh his memory. On the day before the election. witness was at Christian Island, where there were about 30 Indian voters. " \IT_'L__ -._, AI- _, I mic J A. Fi" sums STORE. nnoyoloiuiocug Brlnnnjos. Auction sales. j... ST-EERS ESTRAY Since July 1891,-A yearling steer. whitel . white star on forehead and other anots an marked on the ear. A three year old eteer-roan. with some white note on him. Parties giving such in- formation aswiillead to the recovery of sad animals will be rewarded. and rtiea holding them after this notice will be ealt with ac- cording to law. ROBERT HOLT, Ivy P.0. Lot 18. Con. 6. Essa. 48-40 uurumg to law. ` 6, u-vuv vs Ul.l' La OUUUUUIB and the nature of their security (it any) held by them, and that on and after the said 20th day of November. A, D. 1891, the said Executor \ will J)l'0O0ed to distribute the assets of the said eceased among the parties entitled there- to regard being had only to the claims of which notice shall have been given as above re .And-the said Executor shall not be for the assets or any part thereof to any person or drersons of whose claim or claims notice usha _ not have been received by him at thetime of such distribution. lsgilated at Barrie, 2nd day of November, A.D. responsible 1 quired. . RE ESTATE OF` MARGARET JANE M BLACK. DECEASED. Pursuant to R. S. 0.. Chap. 110. Sec. notice is hereby ven that all creditors an persons havingc aims noon _or against the estate of M aret Jane B ack, late of the Town of Barr e, in the County of Simcoe. married woman who died on or about the sixteenth day of June, 1891, are on or before the 20th Day of November, LB. 1891, tnnnnd hv nnnt nmmaaa 4.. n:....-1.... A .a-._-,, V.,_ guns svuuu ; us Mr, B1ackat6k-We all know what those roads are, we have travelled them 'Il`__ `I'I'-._... `T-.. -_ J ,1 __ _-- .----w-, gonad! { to send h post prepaid to _ Charles Adolphus * Wilson. Barri. the Executor of the said \ deceased, t eir christian names and surnames. addresses and descriptions. the full particulars b of their claims. a statement of the ir accounts. ' held them, the said 201:}: (bur ugu to, I. The "Whitaker" Farm, E. 5 of W. ot 27 and E. } of W. A of 58 in 4th con. 01-0. 100 acres more or less. Excellent land. large clearing. %ood fro me dwellincr house and other buildings. his term is situated near the village of Shanty Bay. where there are a. school and churches on a main road and within 6 miles of Barrie. It extends to the shores of Kempenfeldc Bay and forms as a whole 5 most desirable pnonerty. II. The Hutchinson Fa.rm.lnt. 5 in 2nd I-anon xorma as a wnole desirable Hutchinson Farm.lot 5 in 2nd range Oro 120 acres more or legs. This is also an ex- cellent tarm and is especially adapted for stock raising being well watered and some nortion of the land Beaver Meadow Thnnn nu-nnnv-ring urn] I... ....I.: -4 .:..-.:;-_n_ u-__ hue luuu. beaver meadow" These properties will be sold at decidedly low gures and on terms to suit purchasers. apply 0 : . The aim of. this series of V very short deciswe event took place. or when such moments as that of the l-at u telephone, the first enccestul exne the moment ot the vote on the ole: is to describe the signal occasions when some a great exoelfl ment was first shown to be successful - the Atlantic cable. the first use of the telegraph and eat with ether, the night of the Chicago re, the scene 3; hment of Andrew J ohneon. etc., etc. 15550 uHA1zLy4{u1uBNEn"s" s'tI17Is]'171I13i{s"1iars, 7215 3745 Broadway, New York VALIIABLE ono mus run sA|.e.| r Unpublished Bennlsconcos a_nd Lo _ of this foremost among early winters, A number of hlustrations W111 leni tlonal mterest to the articles. `.`..a----- . v._v v-- V- a-vv- `-- romised fh E the further impm fu-gely increased opportunities. |. uuuu UV U` (I V VI: Witness, continuing. said he had had communication with Guun in reference to the accounts after the election, but he could not produce them. as he had de- stroyed them just before going to 0mm. ":0 RInnlrnfnnL_,Tnsn0 HACA-A ' bl... .....- It is not oaaible to Ive. in a brief since, on account of all theft; the mate 1 is de. ent in neither mportance nor range or 3 treated: ` - ' It isproposed to publish a series of articles; upon a scale results of special studv and work among the poor of the 31- account of the conditions of life in those cities (in 111 my will be helpful tortnurposes of comparison as well as to from a scientic point of view, the articles will be treatment will be thoroughly opular, and the slab presentation of the sutuect viv d as well as pictur before attemi ted ' v- cities. The plat? wi.l]gi;:`cll!t]12`ietzI;1: ir owni ` ' ' mm of research . _ utrmslc mterr.-sr_ while ntrlbntxon of greatim.,optanc8 m` lllustrations will serve to m ml. thf Ba.rga,i11iI.;4eevery Department, each being ~neWest goods. bilpboqpippaniollngs and Sealees_ .: ~Nopwsh_1Dress Goods. Latesti.st"'les and m d ti ' , ii`1:,W99`;1h3nf1gierg5 5 Goods. 0 era 8 pmes See our hm) ; , Full lines of Gloves, Cashmeres and Wool Hose .1-;.'.()"1ir Furnishing Department is 1 1; -i lates;!tf_.;c1its'in Linen Collars. Cheap cI(}I1111ci)ei3ci3ethi(1)1}(1,01ceT`eS, Made Clothing,Hats and Caps. Read!- Cheap Cotitions, Flannels, Table Linens, Towelims Have just passed into stock a 1m ge shipment of (la 1` c I` ' eoiofed Flannelettes which we are clearing out ch eap ` HE year 1891 hasabeen marked by a eater advance than an ' Maigazine was established. Not onlygas the literary and artistic 3if:?:3n3e ed gnd_nereased. buta corresponding gain has. been made in the sme a Magazine. At the end of l_89l the circulation has risen to more than 140. < raomised th It improvements for the coming year will be pr '1-ti zelr `increased onnortunities. V .. JAMES % VAIR. fl -1': %S`"'"`%I 3 A M8`m;ue '. Fishing Lore I1-om T Racing in Austr \/uv VJ. .lJ\l\IL J. wrluxo, gun a number of seasonable articles. among them being : ow to lay out and beautify them, by Sam}: 1. Paasoxs. J14. Angler : Note-Book. by DR. LEROY M. YALE. to In Newzealand. by SIDNEY DICKINSON. . . by Smxmr DICKINSON. with illustrations by Brass HAm made from original materials. lull prospectus appears in the Holiday N umber. now ready. PRICE. 25 CENTS. $3.00 A YEAR. KKTKITZKIX $3.91 : - -n - In the early spring will Small 0011 ntry Plac lvlounlaln union The illustration 'I'l"fITI'l"l5lI ""i1}T'1ii.c"koI:`fI"\n7. Wv;lio do these things know that that does not take all day. n- a....L.. K1-c _--- _g_ L 4'L..-__-_L ___, 7