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2 The Midland Free Press says : Inspector Morgan is training the smart young men of Barrie for a. M instrelperformamce in Febru- ary. ,,,-I,-_,_A_-. ,'l'\ A IV_..-_ _resumed_ her s`ea`t._ L\l\ Ava) naavnaanusv vuauv vull CD (I IIIVI-U tnken of our esteem and regard for you. We sincerely hope you will meet with every success in your new q uarters, also that the companionship between you and those you are about to take charge of may be equal to the same. as those you are now leaving. Wishing you all the compliments of the season we remain your sincere friends. . Signed on behalf `of the school, Fnonnm M. Ooorsn, _ ' Hmmnnr B. 0oI.aMA1i'. ' To this Miss Sharpe replied in a very, becoming manner, stating her gratitude to her pupils for thus .manifesting their love towards her. She had always tried to do her best for each, mentally and morally, she always had their welfare at heart and it was with feelings "of regret that she took her departure from them ; that she wouldpalpways look back with pleasure to her sojourn in this section. After some parting words of wisdom she "Eh". X1335." i~}J;.}, (Faith Fenton) spent Christmas at her father : home, Barrie. _ _ -...l- -- -..-_-- . -wl'4):. H. B. Thomson, of New London, Bonn. U. S. A. -is spending a few days at` 0:119. _ mies Miller returned from Toronto last week and in spending a few days with Mre. Holmes. ' _-- Miss Kate E. Sharpe, Teacher 8. S. No. 2, Innisl. : V `Dun TmcHmz.,-We regret to learn of your departure, but we think it our duty to express in someway our "thanks to you as a teacher. While in our midst you have spared no pains in the cultiva- tion of our minds, and by your gentle e and amiable disposition you have so en- ; desred yourself to us so as not to be t easily, if ever forgotten, and now as you are about to depart from our` midst we ask you to accept this Dressing Case, not 1 for its intrinsic value, but as a mere` 4.. `-..- J A...` .`..L...-.. A-as: -_..._J E._ __._._ I ui ii`:-`sienna: of Orillia are spend % tug-sometime at the residence of Mr. Len- nox Owen street. ' ' ' N. _-`Hubbert and daughter,` of Bronte spent Christmas at his home Elizabeth street. - -73`. Q7? `CT. 391"! Then followed speeches by the visitors, one of whom is worthy of special mention, I refer to old Mr. Cooper, who gave an account of his own schoo days, contrast- ing the different method of teaching and the different class of teac ers, stating that the class of teachers of the present day were a_ noble class of men and women and werea creditto any profession.` `This was the beat examination he had ever been at in all his days which are not a few. -He then gave an account of this particular section for the last fty years, all-of which showed. the marvellous ad- vancement made in an . educationil - point of view in this section-`of country. V - ` "Thu Inna-.'a6;nn' ---`, I-}an|a`. V`\au-snniala `an n Mr.` .'I'<>_l1I-1`-V_E":"ight, spent Christniss with his sister Mrs. James Douglas. - It-I , Mr. Jack McKee. who has been on the ` Bell Farm in the Northwest during the summer hosreturned home for 5 visit of some weeks." V T The Free Press says : The Midland wheat market is higher than that of Toronto. M1:WiIlB:'E; y leaves for Phila- delphia to resume his studies next Tues- day morning. qv run: . 1 >1 In ` E nix}-."12:%.7D. rizmbera, of Parkdale. was visiting friends in town. C` . T.` "`in2Z"..a'.'3:'i`7 '{}".Z`*i'hZ: "3'E.'e to . ologo by ninging the Nationd' Anthem, Mr. and Mr;.vT5::;;;ell:' of Tdro.ntoN npent. Christmas at the Rev.:Dr. Parker : Mulcnatgr street. Mr. axidh Mrs. Scmth, of Rochester, were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Cooper. at Woodlawn last week. "' ' "I"""""B " ""' ""J' "' """' ileagrn. `Ernest E. G. and Ohaq.'Bird, of Toronto spent, Christmas in town. it 71- 1 , 3 L ____ ____ K1;.I;YLnAaH. Dec. 21, 1891. (`I nu no TfHEV1iIV0'BTHERN ADVANCE. Van Van nlvnlv IIJ It is with some feeling of regret that we learn of your departure from among us and especially as you have manifested such an interest in the Sabbath School, and we would like to take this opportun- ity of showing our regard and attachment to you by asking you to receive this book as a small token of our respect for you, and pray that the great Head of the Church may still open up a greater eld of usefulness to you, and hope that as your labors have been blessed here, so they may be in your new eld of labor. Signed on behalf of the School. W. J. BISHOP. , Superintendent. J AS. MCPHERSON, Ex-Superintendent. 01 Interest to Lawyers and clients. F. A. Hilton, of Meredith, Clarke Bowen and Hilton, laid a case of no incon- siderable interest before Justice Mere- dith Saturday morning in the old chan- cery court room at Oszoode Hall. Brief- ly outlining the factshe explained that David Murray was an aged and moder- ately wealthy farmer, residing near St. Mary's, Ont., who invented all his money in real estate. John E. Harding and Ed. W. Harding, of St. Mary's, formed a rm of. solicitors and barristers, and re- cently Ed. W. Harding has been appoint- ed Local Master for St. Mary's. - nnn:A Ian-Au: u--- Anna 1.` L`-A II-..) For kmixed clover and timothy buy, the price at Penetang is $8, and for pure timothy $10 a. ton. ` ' . --. V -_u- --avwvvwv DEAR TE.AonEn',-As to-day closes our relation as teacher, and pupils we desire to commemorate it -by giving you a short address and asking you to receive this cold chain as a token of our esteem for you as our teacher. We believe you have been interested in everything that you considered was for our interest, both in the instructions you have given in the school, as we believe you have spared no effort in behalf of our advancement in learning, and you have also encouraged us in our out door sports and seemed to understand that boys need amusements and that all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. Dear Teacher, we are sorry that you are about to leave us, but hope `as you have gained the esteem and respect of us as a school you will win the respect of those whither you are going. Wealso wish to have a place in your memory, assuring you that `we shall not soon forget the pleasant relation which has existed during the past four years. A good man `gets a good name. Wewish you a Merry Dhristmasi and a- happy New Year. Signed on behalf of the school. `HENRY Hvonson, _ Gnonon Mossy. GRENFELL, Dec. 19th, 1891. To Mr. David J amieson. ` Address and Presentation of the Sab- bath School. v\Q JJVVIII anal-Ovid` IVS NIVI HAUL David Murray was one of the Hard- ings clients, and as such, he gave them some $4, 800 with whichto buy property. The Hardings represented to Murray that they bought the property and asked him for some thousand odd dollars more to pay off an incumbrance. `This money was also advanced. Now it is charged upon aidavit made by David Murray, that the Hardings did not buy an inch of property as they represented, and their client has now neither money nor land. MD nanny: `kn A`-`Anna;-`L A: andithin ended the inoat iiucceaaful iii-f Lamination ova held iuth_i_a` A school We regret to part with our teacher Miss Sharpe; but wiahher every success in her new eld of labor and congratulate No. 2 in securing the services of such an em- oient instructor. Grenfell. Advance Correspondence On the afternoon of the 22nd ,inst., a large number of people assembled at the Public ' School to bid farewell to the teacher, and also hear the pupils examined in various branches, after which a num- ber` of recitations and dialogues were given, at the close of which the following address was read and a gold chain pre- sented to Mr. Jamieson. After the ad- dress was read, tea was served, and an enjoyable evening was spent. `Mr. Jamie- son was also made the recipient of many presents from his friends here; 1-`, _ nn-: 1on1 vnnouu uwu uvvv uwlvuvl. ILIUIJU HUI luun Mr. Hilton. upon the statement of facts, said that it was a proper case for the court's interference, and asked for a judicial order to compel the Hardings to pay M urray s money into court at once, or that their names be erased from the roll of barristers and solicitors. The case, he said, is one of peculiar hard- ship as the large amount of, cash V was handed directly to these solicitors` and has been deliberatelv misapplied to their own use instead of that of `their client. _ . `KL. `Il'2.'}.1I_L__ __-,-_'. The Chatham Planet is now a daily! paper and has a verycreditable appear- ance. '.l`he outside shines by reflected light in the way of _boiler plate, but the inside, unlike planets generally. shines by ` its own cheery rays. Its period` of `rota- tion on_ its axis is 24 hours, and judging from the imperfect observations we have been enabled to make by one view of it we should judge that It will cast a bright and cheerful light on all within its inu- ence. pawwva-cu gnu: __-_ _..__v GRENFELL, 22nd, 1891. To Mr. David Jamigson. vnu uuv Auulvwln UL Dual! Ul. LHUIII Vllllln Mr. Middleton represented the aolioi-I tors, and obtained an enlargement of the {case until after vacation. T - ! A Planet with In Revolution of 24 Hours. 54: Dunlop Street, Barrie, amass}, OPS. LP111Sh.V.9A1V9t.% C3-rpef, Kid, and all kinds in all sizes. C. HuI1 fe3:."("30 S. A GHANGE e v T AVING given W.` C. Hunter, Barrie, and A, J_ 1. 0 Sarjeant, Huntsville, folmerly w1th T. W. Gray &, C0,, an interest in my Dry Goods Buslness, I nd it neces- sary to reducethe present large stock from $15,000 to $8,()00_ 22!-mas, i - 4 The prices of all goods will be placed very low, and every linducement offered to effect a ready sale. , The public know the ability of these yOl 0' should take advantage of this great Sale. ` '1 no men and The Goods are all seasonable and new. a The change will take place in about 30 days. Come and buy at Bargain prices. Bargains are offered, Bargains are going, and Bargains _.`II' ..... Bibles, Testaments, Prayer and Hymn Books in endless variety. A complete stock of Books for Sunday School Libraries and prizes, also 'J`oy.< every description for Christmas Trees. ' Christmas Cards and Booklets in great variety. Almost everybody in Cre_em-oVre is com- plaining of a sore thro. t. The most `attract! llllnery goods and at the same at he cheapest In town at J. FYFIPS. SGOTT S BOOKSTORE. The ADVANCE from now uu name 101` me sam assets, or any part tnere- M of. to any rson or persons of whose claim ; notice shal not have been received by the said % R Bolioitors at the time of such distribution. \ BEYNON 8c MANNING. 1 Solicitors tor Executors. } ` 'l\.L...I IQ!-I. I\-- -_.L__ onnc -A :- `Our stock is large and cannot be surpassed for varietv and close prices. we HAVE Fancy Leather Goods, Portfolios, PL1IS.~`, A Ladies Companions, etc. LARGE _ , ;Asson1-Ivu:N1- Plush Goods, Toys, Games and Plcture " Books. In the matter ot the estate of John Mavhew, deceased. Pursuant to the revised statutes of Ontario 1887. chapter 110. section 36. and amending acts tics is hereby lven to all creditors and rsons having cla s ainst the estate of ohn Ma hew, late of the ownshin of `Notta- wasaga, the County of Simooe. Gentleman, deceased, who died on or about the 18th day of Sentember 1891, to send by post or deliver to Beynon 8: Manning of the Town of Brampton. in the County of Peel. Solicitors for Richard P. Wilson and John Wilson Excecutors of the last will and testament of the said John May- hew deceased. on or before the 16th day of January 1892, their names. addresses and des- criptions, with full particulars of their c'aims, statement of accounts and nature of security (it any} held by them. properly veried by amdav t; and in default thereof and immedi- ately after the said mm day of January 1892. the said executors will proceed to distribute the assets of the said estate among the parties entitled thereto. having 1:`:-ard only to those claims of which notice sh have been given as above required; and the said executors will not be liable for the said assets, part there- Of. 1'4) Sh? nan-nnn nr Illlrnnhu nf whnnn 1-Inirn ' OR SALE.-A newlv oalved cow with calf, Apply COMM_Al`itlR WHISH. Allandala will g7$." Soows Bookstore. UH IITUIJ Notice To Gredltors 1] KIWI IV` V?` a noted 16:11 Dec gmbgr, 1891. 1E LONDON GUARANTEE 85 ACCI- DENT co., LIMITED. R. SULLIVAN DAVID. - Commissioner for Quebec, 3. Box 73. Barrie. A at-M until January 1,1893, for : Holiday Goods ;Bo1h'rl1 s New Block, 55* % ALLAMDALE. A 49-ly . `cmdennod nto Interesting Part-` .~ 1 graphs for Advance Readers who ' !.Ik_e__'l'he Ilsrrow of the lost. I" .'3The Sentinel says there are bad twenty- . ve cent pieces on the move round Totten- `Il|I\ ' "Tgcnt. J as. Vair, "553 - -- - -_. __-_u , ____-_ -- __, -_ _ , , at 12 o'clock noon. by Mr. W. D. l\l_e(.`0nk8.V- Auctioneer. the following valuable mill proper- ty that,is to saythat art of lot number 21 In the 8th Concession of t e township of Essa. den scribed as follows: Commencing at 9. now` on the easterly boundary of said lot at a. dis tance of 6 rods from the south east corner thereof. thence northerly along the said easterly boundary 29 rods thence westerly parallel to the southerly boundary of said 1ot6 rods. thence southerly parallel to the easterly boundary of said 101: 29, rods. thence easterly parallel to the southerly boundary ot said lot 6 rods. more or less to t e place of b inning, better k,v3o}~_',n its the " I Y ROLLER ILL PROPl1.l{|\. 'lTnnn ska aua nu-nnnu-tn than-n in n nvnnd fl`2l.IIlC me " 1V1 nummm. mum rn_urmu 1. Upon the and property there Is a. good frame house and roller our mill. , 7| In: nu-Ann-ufu mill ha nhgv-n Inn nnhx RIIIHOCI. nouae and roller nour mm. '1 he property will be offered for sale subJ0 to a reserved bid. ` TERMS.-Ten er cent of the DIITCMBL monev to be paid own at the time of sale and the balance within 30 ,daye thereafter mm- out interest. "11!-Ghost sun!-OInn`nI-a nn nnn{fnnQ URSUANT to the power of sale cjontalned in a. certain mortgage. Which W111 be pro- duced at the time of sale, ` there will be, om-red for sale by public auction at the Queen s Hotel in the town of Barrie, on Saturday, 2nd day of Jan., 1892. -1. an _l-I--I_ _-___ L_ 11.. 11' I\ `f..I`.\u.I-AF 1 out Interest. _ _ _ ; Further paruculars and condmons mil be ; made known at the time of sale. or_ In M ; meantime on application to the undersIKD9d- STRATHY & ls'l`h_h\_'. Vendors 'So11c1t0l'8- nnn Ohu 1.40}. our AF nnnnvnhnr 1R0` GRIST MILL PROPERTY ! --m 'mn:-- TOWNSHIP or ESSA -IN 'rm::-- The Bradford high school staff gave ,a musicaland literary entertainment in that village the other evening and thereceipts were $33. ' DGUFB Dun Dated the 14th day of Dggmber, 18915.1 MORTGAGE SALJE COUNTY OF SlMCOE- :December 31,; ---OF VALUABLE-- 88 Dunlap-st. UK. 51-53, gnu navy --.-.-.. .-_v- __---_.. A Sabbath `S-;:hooi Conven-l`:iou will be held some where in South Simcoe, probably {in Beeton, during J anuary. ' ,_,L __L-__2_` `IT `IT If C1 The Barrie Presbyterial W. F. M. S.. hold their annual meeting at Bradford dur- ing January The meeting will be held in the Town Hall. _-_.. vacanc- V . v..-._, The members of L. O. L. 449 {will hold a. conclave on the 7th inst. The extensive greenhouses of R. A. Camp- bell& Bros., together with the dwelling house were destroyed by re a few` nights ago. Loss $9,000 Insurance $5,150. The p ant and business was one of the finest in Canada. ' ` A number of Cookstown youths and maid- ens took part in the concert at Ivy the other evening, nu I I `I I\ `I AAnI__-!II I-_IJ _ Mlllsvsgrg Zwyill hold its a.nnua.l soiree to-morrow. V ' r"~r" ' ` The Sha117t;'m](3ia:}; choir furnished the music for the Edgar Methodist Church An- niversary serviccs last Sunday. W v 7I`l;eVlievtela at Penetan have been well lled during the last wee by outside visit- I\I`ll go. vv-ca.-vv i`ottenham has now the electric V light which shows that the world do move. Rer. _Mr. Frehch, of VCooksboAwn. is 1$i'led to reach to the brethren `of Spry Lodge in b.'Pa.ul s church, Beeton. ' Mr. and Mrs. Robert Keyes were cross- ing the railway at Orangeville last week, when their `vehicle was struck by a freight train and Mrs. Keyes received fatal injuries 1\ till (0 Alla. 1| 1 5.0 Daniel Moore, of Alliston, formerly of the 8th line, N ottawasaga, had his barn and contents burned the other day. The straw became ignited through friction of the car- riers attached to the separator and before it was noticed it got such headway that it was impossible to put it out. All the grain was oat. - The Orillia News Letter gives this timely advice to the boys:-Why do on stand on the street corners? There are ut two pro- per places for boys on Sunday nights, and these srest `home and at church If you don't want to go to church stay at home. If 'y9 u;don t_;wsnt_to stay athome go to ch urch, quid; go. for ith`'urpose offobtsining aniu` . 11:111. ? VCYKII.-lb`; ' urillnnl-_ np rnniunnr. `anon you-cv- The new: Methedist church at Claretnont was dedicated last Sunday by Rev. E S. Matthews. Mr. W. L. Campbe1l,'bf Bradford, is con- ra.tuia.ted by the News on `his becoming 9. icentiateof the Schoo_l f Pharmacy. Mantle: at cynd under at J FYFE 8o ` v 'lV|........ .............. "l\ .. Hlaunn for n,nhn.nan can v--V .-.vvu.----ovv-- --..-_---- Charlie Greenson, of Tottenham, while playing, dislocat:ed_;hia right thigh bone at the hi . The dhlocation was reduced by Dr. right. I , ,,_ ;I_- -'I--A._:_ `I:..LL ouum 0BEAM---DISTB.I(lT nnnns. ii; 2! To} w. gr Aims, h}v4"nic}; new ball, and last Thursday evening they held their first meeting in it. Mfhi 9;; T; 13; 5% pllixzr} shipped to To- ronto from Allisbon last week. , ,,I I'IY,,2,.I,L - AII2_,4.__ .1I ,,__-_ _ ` l\IIJU\I lI.\IIII `LII-lUII\II.I llll " VII?! Hugh Wright, of Allisbon, fell from a. ladder the other da and dislocated a collar bone and broke a. ri or two. Alliston, like other places has occasionally its rows caused by_drunks. V T - V nun ru I l\ :11: u IICIII. . fMiss Florence Childs, of Toutenham, had necrosed bone removed from one of her last week. The operation was perform- e `by Dra. Wught, Campbell and Law. , 1,,_:I_1:_.. ...:II I.......... ..L \I\lovn nuuav oovouu uurg -- Miss A. .McDonal3 Ioet two ne bronze turkeys and` six ducks 9. few days before Christmas. ' - .'u.. u q .11: - ___L ' Tnieytlyil slnlgil {bis an Orillia. item A funny incident happened in one of our schools lately. Young Barclay hadjust re- ceived a. whipping because he was suspected of letting a. kitten loose in the school room. _He had been sent toehis seat and was laugh; _, St I__ _______..`l 2;` I'l'IL_ A___-`_ -.- LLU IIGKL UIFULI BCLIU IIU IILQ HUGH GIIKL V755 ICNLITIF ed ing as if he enjoyed it; -The teacher cal him up again and asked Barclay, why do you lau h? P;ea.s_e ma u.m I (sent help it. rep ied Barclay. Its so `funny; you whipped the wrong boy. l V Duntroon hasa literary society a.`nd'-liters ture is on the up grade V l\ in 1 -1.11,, 111',`-In I'l\ VII IIIIBI-I, CIIID V SUI: UIIW IIIIIUUU UL Vllllllllls ood. But if you ealy will not or cannot; 0 either Of those, ox"-.goodness,_ sake go, for 9. wu!I: o`n..ride,. if you; like, but don : stung r"1`?1r::;z;ppears $0 desire for a. chdnge in the Tecumseth council. ` V o - _. - ... vwvv ~r .... -- Mrs. Steers narrowly escaped death ' the other day. She was driving on the road be- tween Penetanguishene and Midland, when she was overtaken by a runaway horse that struck her cutter and sent it spinning. She was thrown out and her own horse then joined in the race with the other. The two fri htened animals sped on their rapid way to idland before they were caught Mrs. Steers was picked up in a fainting condition, but fortunately not very `much hurt. V vb-nylfllencziey ni lit Mr. and Mrs; Frank B. Gre ory,_ of Co lingwood, celebrated the tent anniversary of their wedding. A Gibraltar man says : 3`The late sngw cheered the hearts of the"wood tea.-mstetq. . who are supplying Cpllingwood with fuel. } All the old council of West7Gwil1imbiu-"- : will seek re-election. . ' _ . . V\O `Ivy at-can :1.-.--v V---I-v--- ---A- ~I-Eouse and barn building wil at Coleridge next spring ' A ll _1'\__ -I.I 'I'-_L Lu..- Anna` Ir-nuuswunn H'1-yphoid fever is still at work in Everett. A l'\ TV `IV ,5 AII!,A,,, I LII IJUUU Illlillllll '_will or cangot ; J 7 W The Rev. Sam. Small lectured in the Col- lier street Methodist church, on Tuesday evening to a large and appreciative audience. His subject was -From the Bar-room to the Pulpit The lecture embraced his experi- ence in radually becoming enslaved with drink, t e terrible struggles he had to free himself, the various methods adopted, their- failure, and then-his hnal redem tion under the preaching of Rev. Sam ones The speaker kept the attention of his audience for two hours, alternately convulsing them with laughter and melting them to tears. The speaker is tall and slim, with black` hair and dark complexion with all the characteristics of the Southerner. He uses good language but has a habit of frequently pausing, which tends to give the hearer some degree of impatience. He impresses one with the consciousness of his honesty and and deep earnestness, and the grave, the gay. the pathetic and the humorous are so nely blended, that it is most pleasurable to listen to him_ v Bis cure for the evils of the drink traffic is Total prohibition Rpv hr `par-lznr nv-nu-imi nn at +1-us n`Ann There is ba.1k:of having a. -gymnasium and reading room a.t_Gravenhu_rst. e - Fe'versha.m is in want of a. harness ma.k- 1 er and a. tailor. \ The South Simcoe News says :--Mis s Greenaway, of Tottenham, who has a_ first- class certicate headed the Bradford list at the Model Sohool examination at Barrie with over 700 marks, with Miss Jessie Driil, of Bradford, a. close second, while the highest number taken by a. Barrie stu- `dent was 500. 11".. \1'_-u,_,, 17_2;_1: 1,, n- 9 ' 1 \-QVLIIJ '7 (ID U Mr. N at; I:a;.n Veitch has his foiindry at N Ottawa. in full working order. `IE ' I R `(3'.(-)L'1-een'ei'l- ii';'ing near Highland Point; township of Tiny, sowed four bushels of wheat on the 5th of December. V uuv u.l.Lun uumuu) La .1. an. pruunuwmu Rev. Dr Parker presided and at the close of the lecture a hea.rty_vote of thanks was tendered to the speaker on motion of Dr. Harper. Arrangem outs to Week of Prayer. . Monday evening 4th--Collier Street Meth- odist church, subject--Confession and Thegkagiving. Preacher, Rev. D. D Mc- Leo . ' ~ f'l\_..'...1--_ .L_,_,:,, ,, ' pa.` :1 i}i}"6;.$.~',"$i'E:;}r;' 1?~7.{1i"1;' a. full gang in progress cutting and skidding `pine timber south of the Falls. His eawyers have succeeded in cutting off a. pine log` twenty inches in diameter in sixteen second. TheT Bracebridge Band of Hope is progress- ing and doing good work ffII_`\',l ,9 _,J I A I A (HI. 1 ice cxzpcchtetzl to preach at St. James church, Port. Carling, on the 13th pro_x. u'Z`l"`1;csday V cvenimz 5th-Congrega.t_iona.l church, subject`-The .church Universal Preacher,Rev. R. Trot r. '\'l7-.`.I.......J..-. .... ..:..__ L`. ~n___1._,. ', - J. Lvuvuwl. LVUV. AV. .I.l.'U '- _ 'Wedue,sda.y evening 6th--Presbyterian church,subject -The Family and the Young. ; Preacher. Rev. Dr. Harper, rFhl'Ir1`n.U Avnrrln '7+ln_(`1l...:.a- nkuunln 'D "i'-"i'1:1`;;:1.a:r`=;'\re`r:i`Zr.1gl';"t::`1l1-I-T('5hrist church R._ E ,- subiect-.Na.tions and the-1r Rulers. Prea.cher,Rev. Dr. Parker. < } I4`..:.I.... .........:..... 04.1.. 'D_..:...;. _1.--..-L _,,1, --.I. U \Ill :;"i. 1_;i;ck. - p-v vvw cw...---vwvug Last Sundo. night re destro ed the dwellin of . Carmichael in out Oak street. ollingwood Tbecause of the fire was tlfe _6xplosion;of a lamp. ` A Addnie Fenton and Mary Irwin on the part ot the Beeton Methodist choir presented James Croft -their popular tenor with an album and an elegant dressing case the other day to show him they were fond of music. I ,_,_I, `I\___,L__ :21` l_-1_1 _'L_ ______I _..._.__-_ .._..__ V- ___.y`_-. _si:_iI`lwcontinues to grow. is a.` a. proof of this Mr. Warner has tely built a. new house and the church is `designing 9. new shed. ' - T ' An Ore Centre man writes:--Municipal matters are so quie_t and ' so little interest takenin township matters that a man up the country actually announces an auction. sale for Monday, 28th inst., nomination day. _ The council ought to postpone their little affair for a few days to give the man a chance to catch up. He s away behind the lighthouse.` . 1\ 1 -iTl(xTe MToZo1A\I;itone Presbyterians partook of their annual cake and tea. yesterday. .. "r,_-___ \t7,I_I, I , u 1\ 1 :- .7i4Va_e'{_the Hampshire Mills nost- master has` been compelled `tn resign his position in consequences of ill health. `l I`I Br` 1111 Oil i"`::i'1.z:Sr ::"\: 4.:r.1irL1lg`.8JtLl:.:-nl;"1)ist church, svub- ject-The Church Abroad. Preacher, Rev. J 12. 121ml.- -' v. 1. cu The following is 9. list of officers elected at last meeting of above society held on..the el4ch inst :- Chancellor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .John Co'ee President. . . . ; . . . . . . . . . . . . . Daniel Quinlan lsb Vice-President . . . . . . . . . . Wm Guilfoyle 2nd Vice-`President . . . . . . . . . . . . .W. `Moore Rec. Sec . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . John Healy 1A1B8i8t8._llI13I:a C. . .- . . . . . . . . . ..P_eteg K_eg.rna nuouuvuuv 1.1: \J . . . .I|'3CCl' IXGEITIB Financial Sec . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .T. F. () Mara. Treasurer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .E. Sevigny Delegate to Grand Council, A. W. Beardsley Trustees,John E. Overs_a.}d Jas. O. Farrell The Collingwood town council voted the other day at a special meetin% which was called to consider a. request 0 the W. C. T. U. that licenses for liquor-selling be reduced, resolved to limit the number in the town to seven ` 7 It is said the New Lowell Public school was never in a.` more prosperous condition than it is now under "the, principalship of Mr. Little. ` T ;Tzolrr1m(Z}`- wan,. of Victoria. Harbor who reached homertwo weeks ago suffering from diphtheria.,r is dead ` _ , ,.:.. ~ Fet Home Sbbath school is in a. very prosperouscondition. nu LII _ ,,A-- 'l\___ .1, _E_. I,_.,,, 2.1, _ 3 4|, , V (i a;tt71V`e's" EIg8})ll'!"(:ht;8'e?`: it-l;e-'i%'ed Lion I Hotel at Brechin _ _ v- LU ..|JIiIVl\. : Service, commencing each evening at 8 ` o clock Miler Magrath, Sec Ministerial Associa- ti nu -1--cu wanna: `ax, GUI 19 . Friday J a.nua.ry lst Divine service l1.a..m preacher Rev. W. Miler Magrath. "Subject "The unknown to-morrow. 7 p. m. Band of Hope _ ` . Alon the" street corners and squirt toliacoo juice. ` nu "rd III ,, 1 . in . u .- ZClZ.`he busineas nienT of- Singhampton want better ra1lwo.y service. . :1 Mr. Coulwr, of New Lowell, has a. lot of men cutting cordwood. -r. 0 I `V U in U\ can u u LVL I tion. w'l1l.1:'1u:sd`t:.`)'w:I`anuary 7 th Sr m. Morning service. Preacher, Rev. Dr. Parker. Sub- ject Nations and their R.ulers,r A For the Mechanics Institute, Leila a- beautiful operatta will. be 5 performed by seventy `pupils from the -Public Schools The entertainment, which isefor the benet of the Mechanics Institute will be givenon Thursday, January 14th, 1892. - tree who lgicid last ` Mondayiwith an infinite variety of fruit. I`I___I____ ._._II _-,',L uneapeu noule Flannels, shirts REEDY. on-runnn int szucorgaxn 'nxs~rn1c'r nxonmmns A! LOCAL saws. UL LJUPV > Sunday January 3rd. second Sunday after Christrnas Preacher at bothaervices, Rev: W. Miler Magrath, 1] a m r subject. "Christmas Worship..' 7 p; m. The rst E1'1'liahr`]3ibleT. ' v . -.u l\ -_ ----u--cu-uunv av `Dunno:-in UJIIIICI The no'miua.tions for oice in the new borrl Village of Allandale areas follows :- Reeve.-J. L. Burtonland W P. Soules. Councillors. -Thos J evous, Chas. Catcher, Alex. Bailey, Wm. Tr lor, M. Ca.mpbell,. Jno. Campbell, Wm. arrison, Wm. Kell, Geo. Crawford. 1 Cheapest" house 1 Flannnln- Qhl I`I. n Allandale Nominations. chr1nt';'Knrch,VR. E. u at conlngwood. J.-- H` ' Rev. Sam. small. Ea]-rle for Grey nI'..WQfIq .John . Peter Kearns . T;nF. L_1a.ra. Vlnv .. \r u --w-- The_ Bradford Witness says : William John McAfee, son of John McAfee, Esq.,. has been lying very low of typhoid for ve weeks pas . - rnl 11- 1|," .1 Il -LL-.I!-L ..L......L ...--..1.. ...... tavvluvnn III-IUVVIIIJ an: Inn. Ivurvvvug The number of ratepayers present was unusually large, as was also the number of visitors,` particularly the fair sex. The neighboring teachers were Messrs. W. Thompson, Mount Pleasant; J. Henry, \ Braden s Corners, Essa, and J. McLeod, of Killyleagh. There were also a num- ber of the Bradford Model students. Good. order prevailed throughout the whole proceedings. The classes were ex- amined by the visiting teachers, and ex- cited the admiration of all present by their ready and intelligent answers to the `various searching and diicult questions propounded _by their questioners. "DI-... ........I.. -1...-.......-I I... 44...: . m . _ _ .... vuaavlv II usnvnn \`\nv|lv|vnaV|wQ r-"V - The pupils showed y their manner careful intellectual and moral training. their orderly way in going to and from their classes exhibited the excellent tac- tics adopted by the teacher. -The respect, promptitude and eagerness with which` they obeyed her requests ahowed how greatly she had endeared herself to each one since she came into our midst some l three years ago. ASL-.. LI"... L..-..Z.... -2 LL- _1-_..-._ Il':._.. Mrs. Olly, a sister of Messrs John and J amen Oheesman. arrived here from Eng- land on 21st. inch. and will reside per- manently with Mr. James Cheesman. Pnbne school Examination 8. 8. No. 2 V Innlll. Advance Correspondence. Tlle annual Public School examination was held here on Monday, 21st. inst., and wash. decided success in all respects. VIM... .........Ip..-... I\` '. 1 _..&nvuu-can-n O\-t\lI(\D\ L on- .- *0. 0:mee epent a. few days last week in Philadelphia,` for 3 short Christ- mas vacation. K * Mr. T. J. Crease has returned to town. Mr R 0. Gillette. of Toronto, is spend- ;n`g-a few days in town. AI: 1'! I "i5~I;;t:s'.-iI;:;ke and .McKenizie, of the Royal College of Dental Surgeons. Toron- to, are spending their vacation in Barrie. 0:. 1-1 in In n \ I UIIIIIII Jvsaunw Cww i After the hearing of the classes Miss Sharpe stated that it had been her custom to have a literary exercise for her pupils every Friday from 3.30 to 4 p.m., and that she would make some selections from these meetings. These selections con- sisted of a choice number of recitations, dialogues, solos, duets and quartettes, which were rendered in a_ very appropri- ate manner, thus showing that the time spent in this way was very benecial to the pupils, and that it would be a good idea for more teachers to adopt the same plan. b TR n`nn:u\tu Ddll `\III `kn -oa`uuo.`-c-A 1-- Mr, `Percy Parker. of Toronto Univer- sity in spending a few days at home. .111 .11 nu ,,g 111.-- 1):-) __ -__-- ..`.-___ ______ -`___-. NE:-. Harry Raikea, returgekl Home from Galgary on Wednesday last, to spend a few days in Barrie. ' -\ `vv 1` III 0 `Y 'l'___J-_. "i`.}`;:":l.<.).:aing piece by the scholars was an address and preaantation of a V0 y ` handsome dressing cane. The following ` is the address : p { " V'1:he 3/I;<;la.nd Methodist church people are set down for a big A time. It is to be a. tea splash. ,,__1__ -_--._-_'I .1--..I_ LL-