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__. __v.-- `VIII I No doubt theae aharkeeuooeed in get- ting tome to snap at the bait they_ hold`. out` who go to the plaoee designated, pay their money and reoeivegwhaty they regard as an equivalent for the genuine bank bill: they give for what -they up`- poae la in the parcel, given inexehange. /Soon they nd nothing but waete paper pr aawdnat for the money theyhave part- - ed with, and then return home that much poorer if notv.wher'andhone'Iter_1nen. Itlatobetegxjetted that'the_.pa:tlea_;w_ho -N 9'?` 15-* 9-t ` hen. ' 'oA1'1'I.E P_Ic:, - 1 on. once, aux seen MEAL, % KInn'scouoI1'IouPownER- C No new name will be added to the Sub- Oeription List until the money is paid. lnbeoribers now in arrears for three months and over will be charged 81.50 per annnm. Dress Goods Spring Cloaks Spring and Summer Capes are selling vry fast. Choose your spring capes now. FRASER, CLARK & Co. |Sk, Lisle and Tafetta. Gloves! These gloves are madefrom choice new skins, well pre. pared, of purely French manufacture. See Our Own Special Glove, made expressly for our own custom. Warranted to give satisfaction. iOur` Own Special ,Dol1ar Glove The Reliable Josephine Wndressed Kid Gloves rnmts or SUBSCRIPTION. .11 Per Annum V in Advance.` $1. L `'74 -A_-. --_.- --III L- ninl 6- `LA G-L t jtdlst received a large shipment of Gloves, W. tprepafred to meet the demands of the Easter trade. I t t We beg to call your attention to the following lines; GL0 v E s .. Other lines in German and English makes. A very large assortment in all sizes and colors of Just opened several Cases of the choicest And newest Materials Direct from the French And English markets. Prices very low. We opened to-day 2 cases of Cloaks And Capes For early spring Wears New styles New materials. Also evening shades for evening Wear. ---A-A FRESH STOCK OF- j esmusnen I807;%`V on-rrau. - - - - - oooooooo. Black and colors, all sizes, Black and colors, all sizes. Black and colors, all sizes. S, we are in wais men Vmnc en . QVC dest was E? HIS The pwa Tho. 0Illco oi this Bank, in Barrie .33: been romovodto the Oqgnor _ g on llnnlop and Owen Stfbbu mmnui -aannx J:B,1=Aa.a:'M:raN':n ` Ddpolita of $1 ind up Interest allowed.` I . wards reobivod and DRAFTS ISSUED payable in `all part: of Canada, Great B1"iteiu,Vthe United States of America, and elsewhere. ` A~A9w~q or BBMMERGE. ounnauf AOOOUNT8 onnao. tumors and I llommoroial Paper nwnnnmuviouin farmers Sales Notes Collected Keep this for future reference. Send your Telegram to 0343. Towns, 209 Elm 812., New York city, N. Y. `Your Pass Word and sign i-`?Coal." 743. { ' `ha .....L -:.._ -.__4L2,, u rp Iv;--- - .7 Ln 8 Page. 48 Column Newspaper. 'rubllnhed from the Ooe. Dnnlop Street Barrie. in the County of Simone. the Pro- vince of Ontario. Canada. every Thurs- ` day morning. by ' IAMUEL WESLEY9 l lI0l BIE I`0Bg sums BRANGI-I. ;-1;, :3;-1:, uoaaxs, %' | % % MANAGER.` nu, mos Imus Iovete accident lat Mon- duy whilaittondlng i ,_IIwlng machine; thr aw accidentally ' hinlnthohoo, " `alivub Crown Hill. Advance Correspondence V At laat the anow haa zone. Never before in the memory of our oldest inhabitant has. theuow gane off in Ioceahort a time. Rome:-.hae it that Mr. Hurry Park- houae haepnrchaaed a reaidenoe in and intend: moving there - in opting. Another great of Crown` Hill~ e proapei-ty. Robt, trangham Esq. has returned to our hamlet and .yaoo:epto<.l ,the_p_odt1e'n of foreman on Mr. Shanna . farm. , We ex. poet he will ruin acme old faces, but tench `in lifn_ 'A/.Fy_<'z`ung lad named MoLoodV _ in tho! om loy of Mr. _Rei1bon Hill; Oakland 15. mot nigh; Ievofo Qooidont lag: Mon- ' ll|&|In& 5Zhi'A"A';::-Bin`.-is-' - --.-'-`-A-- ---v --v-u wound!-I XVIIUUQ A meeting of members representin the districts embraced .in the Trent alley route was held last week -in the Tower room of the House of Commons, There was present Mr. James Stevenson. Peter- borough. in the chair; Senator Dobson, Lindsay; Lieut. Colonel Tyrwhitt,Simcoe; Mr. J. H. Durnham, East Peterborough; Major Hughes,North Victoria; Messrs M. Wilson, Lennox,.W. Smith,` South Onta- rio; W. H, Bennett, East Slmcoe; Chas. Fairbairn, South Victoria; `H. Corby. Belleville; and E. Cochrane, East Nor- thumberland. It was decided to make arrangements with the Premier and other ' members of the Government to receive .a deputation some day next week to lay before them the following points: The completion of the Fenelon Falls `railway bridge and canal; the taking over of the waters that-will be required forthe supply of the Trent Valley canal, `which are now underthe control of the provincial _Gov- ernment; the reoommencement and suc- cessful completion of the canal. e an`: IV IIVIIIV D After spendinz the evening pleasantly together the company dispersed to their respective homes all feeling pleased with the evening's enjoyment. V vvoav M vuuunusunlllo And I am sure we eppreclnte very highly the tangible expreueionnof esteem in which you hold o no both as shown by this magnicent wedding present." and I euure you that these endearing expres- nione shall never be forgotten by us in our new home. - AL-._,,,, ,1! A` I O '- Do not sign anything else. Canticn.--Be sure you have the num-. bers (plainly written) on the telegram after you sign the word COAL other.- wise your telegram will positively receive no attention. The gures are very im- portant. Poeitt'veby no letter: received at this address." Do not write to` me until I give your permission which will be within. days, If I do not receive a telegram from -you. $- .1-_-L;- .1 I UUIU III LII "'i"'&'on behalf '3}"Ii'1 presents. Birdie Hindle, Minnie Rosshaizzie Wrsy, Annie Robinson, Charlotte iney, Jas. Hindle Robt. Maltas, Barclay Rainey, Wm. Ross, Wm. Bettridge. e a March 31st, 1892. A ' To which Mr. Cunningham made the following reply. . Mr. Chairman and dear friends. - I thank you very much for the kind expression of your good wishes in your beautiful address not only on my own part but more especially on the part of my wife Mrs. Cunningham. ` All!` I `In -rs-A 1-A A-a-u-4.1-`- _-_._ UIIV VLVHUIIUCUIUII BC IIJ`e Please accept this set. of dishes as a. token of the esteem in which you are held by your friends. A....a ...- L--- `I..-a. ..-.._' `II... _:n I vuv an Ivlulldug ., , And we hope that your lives will belong spared and ssyou dnily partake of the bounties of Providence off these dishes we trust you will not forget your old neighbors in Innisl. - :..n...I .. I....I.-I .. -11 ....---..1._ 'n:.._1:_ VII` IUIIIIVI TUUUIKUIWJKGJ We sincerely pray, I that in your newly espoused relationship the same principles of wisdom and _vertne which formerly characterized you as young man and young woman shall in future in a much larger degree, characterize you as husband and wife. Then Miss Hindle and Miss Ross came forward and formally made the presentation, saying. plan-A nnnnn `lulu an` A` ;::-In;._ A. - Ill UIIC IIUIIEWIIUIKI However it is a thought which give: ua pleuux-e,tha.t your new home in not no for distant as to deprive us of the hope of fre- quently meetinq you again and renewing ournforrner u`aociatione._ _ ' UIIIVH U` JVIII ICUVIIUWI ' And you Mia. 0unningham,you will be missed in the Sabbath school where you so nnremittingly used your voice and hands in teaching the `children to sing praises to Him who once said, Suffer the little children to come unto me and forbid them not for of such is - the `King- dom of Heaven, butabove all, you both will be missed in your respective parental homes, where you each contributed so largely to the prosperity and happiness of all the household. In I'I _ You have both grown up amongst -_us, you have mingled with us both in child- hood and matnrer years; you are part and parcel of ourselves; your kind disposi- tions snd prudent manners have endeared you to us all; you were always ready to sympathize with the suffering and assist the needy you will be missed throughout the circuit of your acquaintances, where your presence al-ways shed an influence for good; you will be missed in theiahurch where your unassuming manners and eicient aid were always prominent fea- tures of your presence. ARI` I!l\Ii M l`.III'II\:IIlIwIll\ IIIIII `IQ A `very `pleasing event` `plush vlut` "week at the family `reaidonoovof Mn; Jo Smith (in thn -lib line of Innial,boo'aIion- ` ed by the marriagof=hian!dat daughter Mehtta to Mr. Andrew Onnningham. oldest aon of M'r.*R nbert Cunningham on tng`5.-h line of the same townahip. -ll? _ .!_--.a-._ LL- Ont`: n`I- "|n HUU IUUIIU IUIIIUVUO Our sorrow this evening at your depar- tureia very much alleviated Indeed on aooount of the happy event neoeuitating your removal, and we take this opportun-= zty air, to convey unto you our united congratulation on securing such an .eati- I p_;_a,l_>1e gonqort for life as M1-3.? Cunning- Irlauul uIUIIIUlU|l DID IIIIU IuIu|n .> uvuosqvuvu to present their oougretulenone to the young couple in I tangible form. DAD Inn hurl hnnn nlltlkll Of. sllif lllf. 015'! JIITI Uuuvnuguuuv. . On the eve of your removal from our mtdnt, we cannot let` this opportunity pun without exp:-suing in some way the eItaAemoin_ which you both ore held by us, your neighbors and ooqunintonoen. . .w. -an-.0. mum much Imnr dennrtura y0IlI',I]U_l'l.llIUl'I Illll Illllullltuuveco `We regret very much {out depurturo from amongst us and we Imh you .e_v_ery euooese in your new home to which you- are about to remove. l\ ,, , __,, A 4!.` ,__.__._.. -1 _-.._ 3-..-.. mo O.-ll uue .01; um puma `lwlliulpo On `Woderdoy the. 30th` `ulI:.s't the hour of 4 o'clock in the afternoon the marriage ceremony was uoleinnized by the Rev. Mr. Harris, _of Ooohtown. n ALA :.u._:.... ........a.... nlinun on elm `n6 IVBV. Eta Qlltll, .0]. Vvvnusvwuo On the following evening, prior to the departure of the bride and groom to their home in Mineaimz. their neighbors and friend: ueembled at the family residence A~--_.___L -L-_ Anni-nODQ.IQ'af\'|. tn yOlll|g OOIIPIB ul 3 unuppuxu nu an After tee had been puteken of, Squire -Roan took the chair and in his own happy and appropriate manner called the corn- pnuy to order and requested Mr. Thomas Biuok `to rend the following address: . Mr. an-1 Mn Cumdngham. n._ .|.- -.... -3 -...u- uunnngl fn-nun nnr ee those Orepons at J 9 FYFIPS. The `hunt Viley Route. -L2__ '_ _. ,,J,I_ ` Rev. h William Wilmott, of Toronto.` aided Mr. Ooulter in the Evangelistic taervioea on Sunday night. _ ' Mia:-Libbie Orchard, who during the past ton:-dyeara been laboring In con. neotion , th._the Salvation Army In Cey. lon, British India,` `returned to her home 8atn_ a night. [She wad met at the atation ha a_ number `of frienda, ~.*"'.`1d`R *9 3!1V*n.A1'I`n: corps of this We > *0 that the in `in failing h0!_m!.hnt hope ho: 13007. on my be not at distant. An A._ L I- l I -,.- .. -....u, wuauuu Lavusv IILIIIIUII UOIIIIIIIP tee, as receiving an appointment to a mission. in the Barrie Presbytery. we notice the name of `Mr. Gilbert Wilson, a former teacher here. At present he is preaching. at Powassan, near - Oallsnder, and his many friends in this locality wish him abundant success in connection with the ministry. _ Mr. John Boys, hss.lea_Ied' Mr. E. T. Mc0onkey s. farm, 8th concession. Mr. Mconkey will devote his time wholly to the butchering business. _ _v+. .-wl -- Rev. Mi-.e"fzo'u, of Meaford, is the Presbyterian minister who has been called 'to the Stroud and Churchill oongregr ltionu. . At a. meeting in Toronto lut week, of the Presbyterian Home Minion Commit- tAn_ an magician .4. nu-...3--L-----L L w'..l`uht:;;`e.eting was thn clnoaed by singing and prayer. ~ , `A- an-end. - Ad Vance Correspondence. Noloode this spring. ` Snow disappeared very rapidly. Fanjnere expect to be at work in the elds in a week or ten days. ' ll`. 1'I-__ 1 `IE - - as IUIIIIUIJII. V` LII. LI |l.l.lIrUl.' 09 .s.vvv. 5 VI Pres. Mr. R. Robertson; Secretary, T. . Ross: Treasurer, Miss A.-Muir; Reporter Mr. N. Osmpbell, Committee, ` Miss B. Johnston, Messrs J. Caldwell, and A. D. -V'i`.He society was very well_ represented and showed signs of having a prosperous sesnson. ' FTC? I The meetings will be held every alter- nate Monday evening` at 8 p.m. in the basement of the new church the next one belna on April 11th. A`fnn nu-.....!..... `kl\ -unnL:_.. I_ LL- -_..._-1 twill. VII cblylll GLUIII After opening the meeting in the usual ivay the following oioerl were elected. pInn:t'AI-I5 Dan W-an a ----- -- "73-- - Advance Correspondence. The Guthrie M. & 3., Society was re- ots-gamzed on Monday evemnge March 2 uh- vnnlll 28:`h._ . - - - - v - vvgv From information received respecting you I feel quite condent you_ are a, shrewd, thoughtful man, and can easily perceive the many advantages my busi- ness would bring you, should you engage in it. vs val-I : ` The Patrons of Industry have got 5 large number of member: at Orouhnd and are doing 5 gnnd bnuineu. Snooeu to the Patron. ' _ ll ,___-_ 'I'T_,, A Q In: --c -` . - ,m- an vuv vvvulnuvl unu uvuu uuu wltlllo Some of our boys boiled down I lot of Mr. Anderson : up and had 3 good food ml... n.;..-_.. -2 1. .-|..._;__ L--- Ill UIIU In CVIUIIUO Mr. Thomas Hunter and M_r.Frederick Hailey started for the North "West last Wednesday seek their fortune. Ill -IIIIJHIU IIIUUB-l Therein quite a lot of the farmers mak- ing molasses but up has not run very well yet as the weather has been too wax-1'11. Qumran noun `A.-- `-11-: J- ._._ - - 5 yrnuvu us IIIUIU pu-unouuv. ` ` Mr. Samuel Allen our enterprising mill man has cut 3 large stock of logs for the farmers and has 5 large stock for the sum- mer to cut for Mr. Hemmelsnd also 1 lot of shingle blocks. Th.-.1. nu1:6n- `A6 -3 AL. I__...._.. _.-_L v-v Advance Oorree;ondence. The farmers of this neighborhood re- `joioe to see theiapring birds return as it denotes that epring II at hand. It w'ae expected that it will be a late spring but it has every appearance of an early one which in more pleasant. u A "n- Ac-- A-1------:-l-- -A -43`. . _ `About andpnah. The Ontario Game and Fish `Commis- sion appointed, Novemb`er,`189.0, gives an exhaustive review of their work, and con- cludes by recommending that the killing of deer be entirely stopped for ve years in the counties of Bruce, -Grey and Simone as far north as the Severn River and the eastern boundary of` Ontario. Sportsmen. to ibeallowed to kill two deer per season, and no more. That foreign T sportsmen must obtain a permit to kill deer and pay a fee for the same. That a force of game warders be appointed to prefect deer. That moose, elk and caribou be more closely protected. That all exportations of game birds be prohibited. That no quail, snipe, woodoock, or wild turkey be allowed who sold for three years. That the shooting of wild ducks in the spring be prohibited. In regard to the preserva- tion; of sh the commissioner advises that pound nets be entirely abolished and that gill netting only be allowed by permission of a game. and sh commission, and that a bounty of 81 per head be paidfor foxes. --Beeton World. A course otreadina in the Globe might clung`: the views of the Representatives and t e Senators in Congress, who sit at Washington as the standard bearers of agricultural distress. `Jerry Simpson, of Kansas, and Tom Watson. of Georgia, have the brazen eifrontery to say that a man may tell all the year ronn _on an American farm without gettin . , oney ahead to pay for a change ct overalls. V Experience is their teacher. The Globe does its farming at long range and surveys the distant landscape with eyes that are occasionally yellowed by the jaundice of political preJ udiofs.-'.l`elerIIn. `"I";1'e'-f`n:'m;~rVa 'I'll`looking uforvdrd to an early seeding time. The present `ne yveather is very anodntsging to `then. If you have been unsuccessful in`busl- ness, or have been a. slave to Capitalists or Corporations, who have usurped your life s blood. and gave you nothing in return; I can sup yyou with s Patent Medicine thst restore your lost for- tunes ' and replenish your blood,.sending it tingling through your veins to the click of Golden Ducats, Every man has an opportunity once in his life to better his condition, and if he but possesses the presence of mind to grasp the opportunity at the proper time, he can go through this world rejoicing; but, should he neglect that opportmitty; and wait for something ` better to turn up; Then `he deserves nothing, snd tis safe to say, he . will, get nothing. ` ` In .s - - `bnii 300 50.1 ? . 1v I003. 1 . Mr. '1`ho`u 1u Dun|moi-e 'm'et`w'ith 9.` very painful accident on '._l`hm-edey. hut. while ueictmg to tear down I bemgfelling some ten {eat striking on his head, but 3: lat reporu he was doing. II well u could be expected. ' . - Totten That Journal InowI8oIt.' ' T According to" the Globe the United Sr-awn farmers now cent pieoec. and rash as rich harvest 2! live dollarbilll; _,L____ _ _. Q IIIIII IICIVV-U III LIV` QVIICI IIIIIUO A perusal of one of an eoul etin-inc eulognes upon American agriculture is calculated to make the down-trodden femer drop hie hoe end _reeoh for his v nee. _!J, ,, 9, D ,, ,. I LL- l`I,,I_--9- The evidence in favor of the Globe : theory is abundant and oiroumetentid; It. gives maps and diagrams of the wealth acquired by emigrenu who go in peuperl endoome out millionaires at the end of '3 live yeere wreetle with a hundred acres of United State, eoil;_ ` . V .,, AI,,l`II OI: , vuw svuvwslls UIALUUII IIUIUUIUUDHII. reaidont, Rev. Wm. Hunter; Vice II I .p1\`\ADlnl|ogAn-A`;-- fl` 1:` BAlLlFF `/.9l_. ran REET. wmrr, N .164 A "ii""'r`u A"lp`"'t`;`iI1fISwI`;'NB"1'Ell}A Y 0 u 0 'I1(\1'l 1! I'\'I'IIIn- an ----- Street. 4-tr; 4' Post Oce Inspector Spry, of the Barrie Division, sent us two others on Saturday, which had been received by persons who took them to him. Both these offer the same terms,hold out the same inducements and send the newspaper clipping to in- duce the beliet that the bogus money is printedfrom genuine plates stolen from the Government `Printing Bureau and that one Charles Church, a noted counterfeiter was arrested a few months ago, and had $200,000 worth of new crisp bills in his possession, but as the treasury experts. could not say they were counterfeits, the prisoner escaped. The purpose of all this is to show that this stuff can be easily passed without any risk to the person doing it. ` e . One of these letters begins with :- MY Dam Sm,-I have heard of you,` and being anxious to obtain a good shrewd man in your vicinity, and thinking you are in position to safely handle my goods. I take the liberty to address you. The letter then goes on with the same 1-igmarole about getting riches easily in this style. A wguuuulu cnnwn, Gilli Al'0h6l'. Arthur Williams, or--Elln Crawford, Minnie King, ties Komn. Martha . O rozular Attandnnm lam-.1 J-I---s 2 Olnu-- Ethel J ohnaton. 1 Olson June: Archer and 1 Glass jr. James rnwford; N .......... unauruuu urawrora. Names, tor N regular attendance Ethel J ohnaton,A1-that Wilhama. anvuvr luulo ` The following is the Honor Roll for -me Grove Public school for the month of March giving first two names in each class in order of merlt:-4 Glue--Dslton Williams. Archie Edwards. 3 Olsu-- Queenie Smith, Sum `Archer; _2' Ols_ss-- Alvfjlnn Ws`IIg..._ `I1h.L-| 7 I, uugnr. so see unau no is compelled. to do so. A Surprise.--One evening last week the stopping place of William Taylor was visited by a deputation headed b W. P. Soules Esq., Reeve of the vihe of llandale,and E. Whitebread, Clerk of the village of Allandale. After the cer- monies of introduction and welcome. Reeve Soules in choice words explained the object of their visit which was to ask Mr. Taylor to accept an envelope contain- ing a nice sum of. money as a token of their sympathy for him in the great loss he had sustained by the recent re, adding that it was only right for him to say that Reeve Bothwell, of Barrie and 0. S. Meeking. of Allandale had helped them most willingly in their efforts to give ex- pression to the feelings of sympathy which were shared by the public at large. Mr. Taylor in accepting it, said he did not` consider. himself.worthy' of it, but accept- edit as a token and- a pledg . that not- withstanding the scepticism and selfish- ness of the age of which we hearse much, there still existed in the hearts of men those feelings of sympathy and kind- ness which were rst implanted by the Supreme-Maker of us all. uvuu Uusuusu |.uI Vlvltlllo The same dog"bit one of the neighbors children some time ago on the nose end lip. Such a. brute ought to be shot, and if the owner does not shoot it, uome one ought to see thnt he is compelled to do A gnu-nu-inn __.n..- nunn:-.... I-..a. _--I_ Irv vanilla VCR VVIllIC\lUe Lint Wednendey :3 Willie the youngest son of Mr. Wm. Taylor, Floxlut, was pu- eing along the town line, I vicious dog owned by Mr. J amen Mnrling, pounoed upon him and got him down and would most certainly have bittenhim very badly if the doc hnd not have been beaten oil` by some pueers by. nn Qnnanuu I--0 L`... --_.- 41... All- -I-- 3 II CUIIIV On Sunday i:a|tI;he same dog attacked the same boy again getting him down and bitinghimneverely on the back of his neck and on the side of his body tearing the flesh through hi: clothea. "I"`h- -mung `nm"LL A-. _l LL- __ _S__LL' Advance Correspondence. A sad and fatal accident cast a gloom over the hearta and faces of the men who work on the tie train laat Friday. It appears a young man by the name of Rey- nolda a brakeman on the train miaaed his footing and slipped between the cars, eighteen can running over his body which was mangled in a moat shocking manner. Hia remains were interred on Sunday, the Brotherhood of brakeunen turned out in full force to pay the last tokens of respect to their dead comrade. a `I _'_L II1__!_-,, 1 111-110 .1 uuuuyluuvu IILIU IIIDI. l'U|ll.||ls _ We had thewplessure of being shown through Mr. short timeego. It is 3 beautiful two storey structure with cottage roof and is very nicely laid out and finished, It certainly reects great credit on Mr. H. Morrow who did the carpenter work. . Wilson's new house an THE GREEN GOODS GAME. A week or two ago THE ADVANCE call- ed attention to a letter from New York to Mr. William Taylor. of Allandale, offer- ing to sell him counterfeit money of var- ious descriptions and laying down the terms with instructions how to proceed, form of telegram, with a short pass word. At tha_t time it was stated that at least fty of the merchants and business men of London had received similarletters. DVIAVUL IIIJIII VIVVDO Mr. William Bell, has the contract for carryimz the mail between Banda and Glencairn for the next four years. He enterei upon his contract on Friday of last week. The Union Jack was very conspicuous the tint round. 117.. L...a 4.1.... ..1..--..-.. -1: |__:___. _1_;_._ L` VCIZIIKP ILI UH`? L` `II VII V V '-I Q , Mes_ere Jsmes Wilson and Thomas Duff e expected home from the Military M13201 this week. , _- TITSIIS 1` II I AC I n I We wish him auooeu. '-ll`-7555555 '71 "VII CUVCHIJUUQ ' Mr. Loughencl our new bleokemith seems to be rapidly acquiring popularity not only with his customers but with many of the young people. He is not 3 benediot. Mine Kate Coleman, intends leaving in a few days for the home of her |'uter,'Mre. Neelande, in the North West. 'I'n.-_. T...-H... `X741-..-. .....I 'I'\l........-- 'l\.. A meeting" was held here on Thuradey `evening of last week to further the _inter- eat: of the Farmer-`en mill abontto be built in the village of Lisle. There "was a fair attendance of farmer: of thiacommunity. Mr. Milrap occupied the chair. Maura Thomas Irwin and Richard Bradley, of Liale were present to explain the beneta -.A.dvance-Correspondence; V. I to be derived from the mill. . Mr. V Irwin, acted as epolreIman,hia explanations were clear and his argument: forcible. The general opinicnaof then present aeemed to he that since the memhera of almoat all other occupation: and profeaeiona have union: for protection and tome of them not ac much tor protection ii iii? ghti- dizoment that the time had come when farmers hadeither to unite in self` defence or be down trodden. A nnmberof thoee pre sent took rharee. Abont $2,500 in aharea had up to that time been iubecribed. l 0.. on-was-a:enn. A` I--L A-L - _---L IICII y WV 5583` UIIIIC IICCII -IIIICUIIIUTO On Friday evening of last week, a great many young people and many of mature yeara epent avery enjoyable evening at Mr. R McConnell : now of Banda late of Singhampton. Dancing was the.princ1pa| amusement and m continued: until the morning was well advanced. ' M. 11.... -1.--) ...... ._-_ I.I--I.`...._:u. -_-_.- Iuvwy-nu`--v uvw--run uvv-v- --r ._.v .77? ,- uh ooI'1o'eiIionI.. ; `-5 be nally docido'd;u Lef:`oy ohithd 80:1! .whan.tha, oounoil moot thm.ttmhu+jn'd and ratepayers of adjoiningglectignl. - V 'l\'-A an Qaitn-Jun Qua`-in;f. Mr .-tnhrl Illll rliupuyun U1 IIJUII-IlIlIUIrllyIXo` ' Died, on Sim:-day, 2-ad-idic, Mr. Julia snow, sgegl 3montha,;l7 days, No nour- cunn- IlUI.'Io . , * t. _ ' ' ' An old stsger says the `?eight` stages, `of matrimony at-e-`-the introduction, ats- tion, courtship, the quarrel`, she propossl , the negotiations, the ceremony and repent- snoe. `Where as you desrbrother, and dear sister`? V" - scum} Sgilgod man to; the m _.and Cpl. Anuign-nnnnn lb . h fin: NORTHERN ADVANCE. ' A an a Bang. AR nlnnnn Nnwnnnnnr.