Ontario Community Newspapers

Northern Advance, 3 Nov 1892, p. 4

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33in ?MhAvmiiA Inn-id.-.1: nab-, '-tiono.-L4 rhouonmu am * `g nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn ol :--jj-TIT fjii securi1g' a. Bargain. Having seoured_ a_1ot of choice Dress Goods conslstmg of Black a.nd Navy Serges, so much in de. mand, also Tweed Costumes in the latest effects, We are offering very great ilgguoements. F DRESS GOODS, BLACK AND STREET. am-e. V J also A CHOICE LOT OF TWEED $10 to sI2.5o. { Don t miss this 0 'I11";'I"\ I1` C3 D6 pportunity of A%Wf&nt honest fO0tW93 r bgy ycgur BOOTS, RUBBERS, nsrnntsuo _ ., oAPrrAL T- - -V - - sooo.ooo. VNAVY WOOL SERGES THE POPULAR GASI-I STORE, mnzcr IMPORTER. Note the following : '---n.A.I._._-- XILL j; COSTUMES and snozs. NOW. MYERS. BARBIE. BARRIE BRANCH], sAvm es_ -:- BA ux Ln 8 Page. 48 Column Newspaper. Published train the Oloe. Dunlap street ` Btu-ie. in the County of Simooe. the Pro- vince at Ontario. Canada. every Thun- dny morning. by T - IAMUEI. WESLEY. PBOPBIETOR. `;`i"'J;fEI_E`OANA:E!1*1` , 1 ` 3 I. (H 5:]. ', _. V: 1.,`-.\._. ~-mv 3. ,- v`, . . . IIMME TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. I-I. :5-3:. :Mo1=z:ais, av--w 1;`: an vIll'ICW Elroty gt lit: and pm] uibnlb Itatui `States, V Ilower` `development, but a more solid` iiunoiel buie. , .1|3i'.._; ammonia: in me. . for-I eigher, " tootltioine e Voountry whose `hoa- piI'.elit.y,-.1--e.e `ox,-z-but there in 1., eide to Cunede`. V_ Americana teem to. overlook. The `independence of the Odd nedieh` fdr`me`r,"u'nbutdened by excessive tustion and mortgage debt; the splendid oondition of theb;I,nh of the Dominion and ha exceedingly mm]! `per cent at (gteetsfeiluree; the eppreeitio1i' of iedt` ; `? both `tolfxif A;,.,,tlie, 403994! .9'.9'9nmnjt of -meu1it09tnI!_I4f55' * en` _z'eme-`sreign .0! - -low. end. `the -:- ebIolnl_.e`, X it . an` -.-o.---.L_`- . uI.`~ _-_.- ~ -' "H-(`3`hn.:.eda is aware of the fact that the great opportunities of but a few years since in the United States are fast cum. ing _-up,. ._end`~~ that dread) - 4 the heavy: `. i!!?0i_i.nK %0vl.IIrd-mtllior ooun-. tries lulnberinkfijhnd-_ other ` enterriil. ` Snoh faeta' tell her that it w_.o1ild`be' both treason and suicide to uurrenderher vfut l'0_l0lll'0BI and her dignied individuelity to of foreigii",'po`w__er for more statehood. A As regerd_i`6 nedi?e1'groyth, `Ihe enj oya a kind of.`-7 own to- the . tuba: 6 3-? 'h`I.._.... "_`|-._-l-_-r ~ It is fortunate that the time Ia near` at hand when a change in mm ataio" 9;,` thinga beooniea poaaiblof `If_"6nr people" are via they" win uaithiir ftanhiag. ,4 AL, _ 5 vunvnv, vulyuiv IIIIU W01 !!! [III CV01` KIIOWIL Bnt there ere other reasons, `and in them may be seen at half a glance why Eraetun Wiman. no long: for political union. g_g. , A .- - The Canadian oicer to whom reference is made is the notorious E. A. Macdonald of Toronto. It is just from such sources as McDonald, Smith, Cartwright and Charlton, that the idea that Canada has an annexation party is obtained by the American press. If, however, the Weekly s article were just reversed it would come much nearer the truth. We may state for the information of our New Yorkvcotemporaryyh that there is no an- ne;ra_t;io_n party` in Canada. To call the few 't_iilj)Oind# ; .`1id1iticiana "\who- are talking annexation {under thename of unrestrict- ed reciprocity_.,a: party would be a worse misnomer than to designate the Tooley Street tailors, the-people of England. We would earnestly` commend" the letter of Mr.'Ambrose McNei_ll, of Detroit, to the Boston Globe as matter for reflection to Harper's Weekly before writing any further about Canada and Annexation. We find the letter in the Hamilton. Spectator, Mr. MeNeill s letter was also written as the result of E. Mo- Donaldfs appearance in Boston. II\IlI\III VI VI? .. Canada `does not desire annexation. ` Not for reasons of disrespect. nor for lock of friendship for the United States`, but for preeisely the same reason that an loyal-American has for boosting that -his [country is the "best on earth. I'D]... l\.._-.I.-_.. I--- -I. S - ` vvuuvs In V IIUUU VII UDKIIIIQ The Canoiiians love their country and are proud of their connection with the grestestgempiro the world has ever known. nu` `h-Q `-4 ..LL_- -----A--- The `subject of` annexation has been diecueeed, from time to time, by some provincial newspapers in the United States and has been encouraged here and there by a few of the `Erastus Wiman type, "but in` Canada 7there is no such tendency, except upon the. part of. a few political nonentitiee; _ ' l`I___.1_ J-_.,- A ` Reciprocity is one thing, but annexa- tion is quite another. When the United States come to consider the main question, they will have, among other things the debt and the alien` people and insti- tutions to_ reflect` upon. In the mean- time no thought is wasted on the matter,- and the visit of the Canadian oioer has notied manyot our people for the first time, that anyone is seriously considering it'll __.. __. ---- v-nuvnn NJUCVVUI '.1`hat gentleman will discover that here there does not exist what does exist on the other side of the border.. In the Dominion there is an annexation party. In the United States -there is hardly any- one who regards the question as of sum- cient importance to be accounted among the subjects of contemporaneous interest. It is more natural that a country of 6,000,000 of people should be concerned about having the benets of_ aconntry of 65,000,000 than that the larger should be disturbed about adding the burdens of the 6 000.000 to their own. ' Ha:-per?s Weekly has of late been {pay- ing special attention to Canada, and though sometimes exhibiting a fair know- ledge of. Canadian affairs and disposed. to be friendly, it has for a few weeks past - shown an other side indicative of sinister insences in the editorial chair. Last week over the captiunat the head of this article it sets out with the following para- graph. _To many Canadians the ques- tion of the annexation of the Dominion to the United States is one of great im- portance ; `to very few people if this country is it a` matter of any importance whatever. "The fact that this subject is under consideration at `all has been "re- cently brought to the attention of some of the citizens of Boston by the` visit of` a gentleman who holds a commission in the Canadian Militia, and who came to this country for the purpose of consulta- tion with thsannexation party that he expected to nd in. the United States. V "T *--.--`-v-.---- -"-'<--v-w-r':$"'i" >v--iv .-:w. ts... pun ,ot.1-vine.-public min of the t.o!`vIIgI_nl citing uh: ct. mi '-volunteer is as unwise astitl be for `a railway company tohaudthc management of a branch lineovci-`to ouch persons as come out of the community peculiarly beneted by the roads, and offer their services gratin. Municipal business should be done on strictly business principles and this will nevenbevthe case until thebest men are chosen , pay them for their time, exact honest, Islnllful service, and save thousands of'dollars to the taxpayers. It would he well i?h:i3mh-3:'Hoaqh.e 1 recognized the fact that if an apple dose or a potato peeling be seen by their keen- eyed oflioer in the outskirts of the corpor- ation, its removal is ordenfedli gorthuith, but:-ight in the heart of tho` *t`own,`"7the` mud, which has been the` receptacle of nameless lth . for months, ylth V; of disease tQ.,,;i_ts"` deadly work, 'ii,_.pei-inittvdil .re';ngi. This is straining out the gum and` sqallgp V ing the camel with s ..v.engeanee- TEE QUISTIOH OI` ANNEX ATION. ""`"'|l|l ~03-saw uuufulu DIIJIDIIIIG. 19 lilo ~p:opcrty;;~ tho! nun:-... 1` nib:-Al .t..+.m`. .1 ..;.;a-.c'..` 1.1.- LIIU vvlu . wvlv uulv Jul` lull `On IIIOH" ,.dgy ,_,night `__b;1;t,.i(e;. :e_ ujet. and 5 ythre`. awn:J,..an9i; 91 _ h eir llninbn; i-.. "L = ' qoIngI`,..-- 5' -.`. 1 ('41 ' 5`., , .- "3"xinotliot-:.c)l?::`!i;:;3;ii6i$ri !`J;:viiih L and entered the nnka.._ " J;`%'!B'- A ..A nAL`n ' .iIJ.h Fizzel, of miadietoga, hing `been ill for uovenlmonthl ind she in now L#,19Nxt29*,es! I 2 =~= uh!-ly quqrtarly I01-`viou-will be L1I1d j3B?3' Midist ;ohn_`tl:` 1 i lipxt ; >Su'n- dsy,:= than ;Rev...~J-. .;J.- =_Fe`rg'uuan-~will' fqgqumpg` his own gqlpit. Mr. Ferguson}? is . Ahi1ihly;p'sii591.ii'Tin;T'B:4Ldl#d[.And his sermons are muohmpprooistoda-~Lut Sunday; evgnjng ]o .dbllTyilt Ith'o_=`ja_nbject' ll|IlllIOl - . ..!_ _ _ ,k_ ...._-_.', --- r--- vvvvunl Mu; Joeph Walker, of Auiuon, uniting Mrs, T. Edmanaong N -Lut'Fr'i_d`ay, Mr. John James; of West Gwillimbury , _ was "attacked [with pdrllyaia and for; tim_e`,it1 wu thought; he would not recover. Bethe: now taken :3. change fdr the etter. Mrs. J_ no. Stephens, Rev. Dr. Parker and the Mines Kate and Grace Steven- eon, all of Barrie. have been in town' duriilg the put -week. ` I 4 --__ ,t - 7 - - ----- -~-- -- ---v---; --5--vo Monday night was the regular enter- tainment of the Epworth League. and the meeting was very largely attended. The program was a new departure, it being given entirely by the little folks. A number of choruses was sung and recita- V-tione given. Mine Bemroee and Miss Broughton deserve credit for their work. .Miea Lenna Banuerman has gone to Owen Snund for the winter. Money could be lavishly expended in covering the streets with dirt, but although the corporation has a- road scraper which might be used to clean up some of the mud and so benet our mer- chants and the business of the town generally, the mud with all which that implies, must remain. Why 1 TL _---I.I L- __.II :A LL- `I1 n -9 --- I-4:W_l'-6-1'1-(-3-0`;-(`If To;'onm, visiting friends here. * % n-.:_ -`-_ .'-~-`/- `E: W.` If. '_s';ie,r at h1'/place, will xnsungaitho new drugstore .in' Boston, which will be um by Dr,-'_Lsiv. . ' ` ' _ .__.- .._.____D _-`u -v-an-vagu- The Torronto Conference Missionary meeting was held in the Methodist church here last Wednesday. The usual routine .of business was gone through, but there was nothing of importance `-to do. The chairman of each district was present. In the evening a public meeting was held, when short addresses were made by Rev. Geo. Bishop, President of the Conference; Rev. E. 8 Matthews, the ex-President ; Rev.` Mr. Brown and. Sheriff Bowles, of Orangeville. \. . A number of our young people were invited to the reception given to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jermyn, by Capt. and Mrs. Cook, of Cookstown. on Monday night. A-nJ_- -a4LL ._-.. AL A - ` .__' ._ _..V` --v n nu. On Monday evening 3 presentation was made to Miss Emma. Mason, who has for the last year been organist in Trinity church. Miss Mason is leaving town and her place at the organ will be taken by lMiu 1:1. E. Pottl; - . RN. Mr. Scott~,`of Oookntown. can- ducted service last Sunday morning and evening in Trinity church. and Mr. A1- hert Lawrence took Mr. Scott : work in Oooketown. The congregation of Trinity church will probably extend a call to Rev. E. W Sihbald, of Lloydtown. 4\_ In-___1, , Brautord. Advance Correspondence. V Born.-'-In Bradford on Friday, Oct. 28m, 3 daughter to Mr. and. Mrs. S. Luk9Cg. . D1e Bradford on Sunday, Oct. 30th, Walter Mercer, infant son of Mrs. ; D nknnf T .-g u-nan-u 4- vv nu, v V .100]. J.I.I.Ul.`| Robert Lawrence. The Sunday School Convention opened at 9 30 on Tuesday morning in the Metho- dist church. .A large number" of dele- gates was present during the sessions. IIIL- I'll _, I! so C-- WASTE 03' PUBLIC MONEY. The people of Barrie have again the opportunity of seeing how money is waste`! by putting dirt on the streets in the spring. and having aperfect slough of lthy, disease-charged mud in the fall. The condition of Dunlop and Elizabeth streets for the last week has been dis- graceful. It would -be impossible for the four corners of a one horse village with- out municipal regulations to be worse than the two streets named, in a town rapidly approaching city dimen_sions._ ' And i this will continue as long as the present street cobbling lasts. In the spring our two chief business streets were denuded of their mud, and then a stratum. of dirt was placed on them and `a roller kept going over the road ways for some days. Every little stone that might go to aid in making a hard road bed, was carefully raked out and cartedaway. How much money was spent in doing this -we do not know, but the present condition of these streets show that it ,was absolutely wasted. It was about time there was a change, and that the money annually wasted be applied in making our streets what the streets of the town ought tovbe. Our main streets ought to be in such a condition that a rain should wash them clean instead of almost` impassable with mud. This journal has `indicated time, and again how this might be done without any large amount of additional taxation, but it is the same old story from year to year, only more so. The case `appears almost a hopeless one IL TheZweaVL1-:li:;a'1: the Eat week has been 1 rain,/rain! rain, and now we have _znud, mud, mud ! ` _._.__ r ---- -- wMr. Joseph Russell has built a" new house and is now putting on the nishing touch, painting, etc Wm. T. McMaster has also built a. new dwelling this summer to be veneered with.brick. There 7 has been considerable land changed hands around this vicinity this season at fair prices. ` it 1- I `I\ I _ ,, _--: _---. ru-uv anew nvuuuu. Tire Petrons `of Industry have imported ebarrel of headlight coal oil, and where there was gross darkness some time ago, there are now great lights. T I'll. , vtopla. Advance Correspondence. "The -business of our'J. P. is` becoming qniteextensive. ,` On Saturday last His Worship ascended" the judicial `bench to dispence law to the Cobconians. Mr. Andrew Turnbull. preferred a charge of assault and striking avainst Thos. Haugh. Mr. J_. McCarthy, of Barrie, appearedfor the defence. His.Worship gave his decis- ion in favor of the defendant. There are large quantities of potatoes being shipped from this point this season. TL- 1)-.__-_-`, 1' I . I - ~ Mr. McNeil! is gs Canadian living` in Detroit, whose sentiments md viewi are heldvby nine hundred and ninety-nine in eviy'thonannd of the Canadian people. We noiv tell the Weekly, that the people (if C'anadad'o_not wnntnannexstton to the .Uniel States". and: they will never be fumed into it. V " T"`Thojb6zi`'f fair fun 3 on * l@qp:- Q1 I|I'1b`|` kli.` 14-5; uunn.J.L._ ....3-L nuunenle noel: or mantles direct from gen-many. :1; ..l. FYFIPS, 6-12 Dunlap uux-vuvg vVIlIlI__|_1o' . _ I . .. I f_ 1. sir.1just es oneoan iinsgine 3' "true" mericsn might` and" should feel when in a. foreign lend he hears his coun- :try. and his an. -trsduced. l Ah, yes ! Canadians love Canada and the crown. ___A_,nd. -I, warrant you that together they have but 3 single wish `for-_th_e United Statesnvhich is that the years `of friend- ship may multiply. between them until the time shall come ..when thegreat ,prin- _ciples of love and liberty "will indeeri establish upon the emu universal peace and good will unto sllmen. ' ' - I.` `v no us uvvuvun 1* CV71" men under ik?-Eglnlidu K3: qn.-lo info-vdry -: sauce: with gllxhoie :_ The `enemies of Onnciii-, "-within her bordere or` beyond, may decry-her. greet- neu in "vain. V-The lungingyeye-`of Ameri- can clpltli. may look t;o`wn'rde_ her in despair. . Neither gnnexntion -schemes, commercial union of what not can ever deceive herinto giving up `her great wealth without olrina more -than they are willing or could afford. And as for covering connection with Brjtpin, the United St 5 can offer no adequate re- ward. much less can 1 few, dialoynl indi- -viduals" ever hope to eetrange her from the mother country. V ' `I ....l -:_ _.-_L -- g..- - i LOWER. rnsunancm an-rns. The excellence of our re system should entitle our citizens to a lower rate of insurance. We have the best facilities, for dealing with res, so that a, large re Ieems to be at present an ' impossibility. With good waterworks, capital re ex- tinguishing appliances, and an active, skillful and wide-awake re brigade, there is nothing of importance lacking to place the town in thebest position by the re underwriters. The council should take the matter in hand and see that the town have all the advantages to which she is entitled, and to attain which she has expended so much money. It should be widely known that every re, which has pycurred. in the town since the comple- tion ofthe waterworks and the re-organ- ization of the brigade, has been promptly extinguished and conned to the building ' in which it originated. Let the citizens 5 then have the benet of our excellent re extinguishing system. Iplondici educations! tho Inotohloll freedom wo- lnnn nnnn Inn: lng .. unn`bE* nnnn;|n bl.`- Immense stock of Menues direct Germany at ..l. l1'Y1I'E9s. 3-1 2 nu-I-m on-. Ham ,ss.ao; for 1ua&BJ:.".Toii Budd, $6.54, W butor Bron, $18.40;" for Iuppheo to1indiOnII,.-'l`ho|.*0o'6o, $11.98; Mrs. shome1d,.a1o;=J.;R. Bell & Bro., 3125. I ..3{ ffrharnext; nuiinbi half! 0}; L_9n}i;y,_ ghgfytgd -f pvomba-.3 % bridges, Hehi-yf Burizif? ` 3 1 (."('5`.; `J MoG 8nn ; ; . `$15 W` ` 34;4,2.m ` $5,}, A #0 Wm.` D m`. - - 9- a , ,"".',rr-Mi";-."`rr.*: . . . - . `1`-_g`z.aygl,-; Mpxtm J ohnion, V84. 04 _ Veb9n-`--m- t; Budd. 86.54- We ; A-lb ' 30; ',I h;6i[ Wrizlit. 31:20,}. forfI,`0|1 H .5104; for Alum Mb: nun: Q` nucqlvlus Ul IIIU uuulwu. _ ., 'I_'h6 claim of Thomlin Br ' for injuries tovhoruel by defective culvert, und .qn_i- v gnqlcation Lfrom =A. Mo1_'fe`n;"V .;_S., Vreipboitihg 'natiie, wore` liid ovbr. ` The following account: wete` otdbd to be paid :--For work on fronds and - b 'dnz6..I." ` i7"Btn'd'; $5.1"`; J 11 M.r::Ginh'. 59817:75`.: ing far;-nfaz nvnuvvw uuq |Ul.l}J!_! UH T030 IuO'n0.- The compleinfof the Barrie Electric Light Oo.,~wil1 be dealt with at the -next meeting of the council. ` ` ' - n`n:-an A` 7"`. -.._`5'- 3 ` u--v- vvuun IIIVIII A number of documents were laid before the council and referred to their respective committees. Mr. Ssndford, in . behalf of the Barrie Electric Light 00., attended, complaining of excessive taxa- tion. . . A by-law was passed appointing an arbitration in the matter of forming a Union School Section of parts of Vespra and Sunnidale. ` ~ ` ' Councilman Cameron was requested to see that the 'pa_thm_aster `on sideline between lots _15 and `I6, 7th and 8th con_., remove the fence `off the road allegiance.- Tha nnllinln`in'F`r-I I-I-'4-` 'D---3- Moved by Com:-ade'J. A. Corbett, sec- onded by Comrade J. A. Stewart, that we the members of Thornton Legion _ of Select Knights, No. 123, desire to ex- press our fraternal regard and esteem for, and our deepest sympathy with our re- spected Comrade, Rev. J. J. Cochrane. M..A., recorder of this Legion, in his late severe "bereavement by the almost simul- taneous death of his aged and beloved father and mother, and we earnestly pray that the great Disposer of human events in whose hands are all the issues of life and of death, of time and eternity, will draw, very near to his servant our dear comrade and his wife, and pour into their heartsrich consolation from the fountain of heavenly grace, and give strength to bear their burden -of sorrow, and that the fullest consciousness may be experienced, that our Heavenly Father does ` not wil- lingly alict, and however mysterious his ways may be to us that he doeth "all things well. . fl\I.-_..s.-._ l'\_4,I_ c - ant-A Yesvra `Council. . The council met on the 24th inst. All the members present. V The minute: .of last meeting were and conrmed. V A 31 Per Annum in Advance. C No new name will be added to the Sub- Iorlption List until the money is paid. Subscribers now in n.n-am-n fm- t.h:-an mnnthn Advance Oomeepondonoe The Order of the Select Knight of Ca- nada, of Thornton, have tendered the following resolution of condolence` to Rev. J. J.~Coohra._ne-:-- 1:-__,1 L` A 1-1.: 1- - -9 LLIJUIJ Illl-LIV U\I IIIIIICI It will be remembered that at the elec- tion of the first municipal council of this village, last January, 9. very large number of young men were brought to the polls to cast their votes as residents of the vil- lage. At the time things were running pretty lively, and it was expected to be a close run for the respective offices, there- fore nearly every young man that could be found was brought out, The other day thecollector visited those who voted as residents and presented them with a tax slip, upon which they found their assess- ment to be $400. They have now to pay $8 taxes. .-A pretty nice j uke, eh, boys. One young man happened to be out of his usual place of abode when his slip was left. but when he returned he was thunder- struck, and after he had recovered from the shock he exclaimed : Hello, what s this I've got new 7" These little sums will add materially to the funds of the corpora- tion. " ' L4 - Wli (HEID- Tlie Methodist church fruit social, held at the residence of Mr. `Gibson on Tuesday evening of last week, was a great success. Every thing passed off very nicely. The fruit was thenest that has .been seen around here this season, and was served in first-class style.` Games and amuse-l ments of various kinds were engaged in and very much enjoyed. The collection at the door amounted to $14. We were very much pleased to notice so many young people from Barrie in attendance, and hope that they will continue to attend the socials held in our village from time to time. t T The Rev. Mr. McCullough will preach a. sermon next Sunday, 65h November, to to the `Ladies True Blue Lodge and the Orangemen of this village. The brethren. of the Barrie lodges are invited to join with\t.hem. (`Ufa (LIB IDUVU amount. ' Aliandale Com-t; I. O. F. met on Thur - dsy evening lent. There was an initiation, also 4 new propositions were handed in. The boys are working up a. good Court here. ' ' - The dog tax for our village this yearl amounts to about`$95. ` Our assessor must have done his duty well in order to cap-V turlethe above amount. II I` ."'I\`I 1 III! `III `II Iulllf PIXUII Ii" KI|III\l$ VwLI`|'.e L" Brannon. drover, shioned lost week to Toronto 54 head of cattle and 210 hogs. Both cattle and hogs were in ret- olaes order. The Brotherhood of Lwoqmotive En- gineers were in V session on Tuesday even- ing last. T .-cn_-1I -._4. I99 .__.. LL- '_..-...l~ ...:An. LL-` "Shell out !V _was `the `word with the boys on Monday night. Mr. Looker re- sponded very heartily. -9 Thu Dan I wnnnnnn Qnnn Byuuuxa ' _ Thu Rev. Mr. Ferguson, of'Nova Sootis. occupied the pulpit of the Presbyterian Church of this place last Sunday. i Mun T. D-A-an-is Annnnu -`u:-u-`A4. `--L V T` J uvu: VII 0 IUIYIDBIOII IJIBI 1111611 6119 IIIODOY 13 DENI- Bnbseribers now in arrears for three months and over will be charged $1.50 per snnnm. Advanoecouoanondonoe. . _ Nexrsuurdny, 5`:h November, I! be Guy Fawken day. - A nanny nun--Iv- -- wv-- w-y-.--v- '_. .._ ` Mr. Holgate s late atnif lefIV*.vonW Mon -' day morning to ll positions in Hamiltpn. v... --v-----: -v ___ r-..___.,` Quite 3 number of hunt.e7rVss1-e leaving our village this wank for Muakoka tolhootg deer, - ' 1'1 .I, I , J , T___4__L:__ m_ I s-- --u- ' _ 1\j[|'."`H'aV;l'o;-:l;d family left on Monday motnimz for Toronto. ' .....-.....,.. .-- _---..--. Mr. William Wilkinson is_ iI_I1pt0V!ll8 ` very nicely from hll recent xngunea. rm... 1),... mt- t1.-.:.:.... _-. ...i.+.n:l he UIUUI, Il'UIl.I [Ill I000! IUJ unuvuo ` vary The Rev. Mr Goddenwdn uaihted by his father at both services on Sunday. 1 means,` I IIII pupil or unu nugu w-u~~u Mr. Jarmyn-~h'sving been 5- Iuooeuful farmer in his uingfowdayu`. will surely be more so now the, he can devote `bimulf entirely to the management of `tho elds -_`.I _o-l.I..- &".".'b1'S.." U '7 VII! :1`"l:ornton, October lat, 1892. untried on Woduoidty lutgto Mill Moiklo; . mo pupil of the ` High Sch -1 u- 1.._.........|.-.a.... 0...... . nnnnnnnf DE P A aim E.1\`l"I` Deposits of $1 and upwards receivd and . Interest allowed. ' ' ' Interest added to the principal . twice In each year. Current accounts opened. Farmers and Commercial paper dis- counted. - Farmers SalesNotes collected. - Advances made on Farmers Sales Notes. Note forms free on application. Dnurs ISSUED payable in all parts of Canada, Great But-ain, the United States of America, and elsewhere. - ' "'" ` "` :7"'Gl'or bl: 81t nn *n; Olork. SHQRT WSHORT Questions x Answers We show a very large stok of the very newest makes of Manila cloths and Saaloes. Prices are \'e1'y1nuch lower than they were last year. We have opened this-Week a repeat order: of s 0n1C uf our best lines in Ladies Mantles, direct from London, at my low prices. Mantle Cloths Fraser, Clark & Co. Ma,nt1es T HE NORTWI-IERN ADVANCE, I In G 1-..- Ant1..n........ nr-______-__

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