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uu.., uuau Lu. uraw W38 6180380 _ OPIIIO I0!` the evening. The programme was as follows :--`-Essay, `Wordsworth, `Miss Hope Wagd; "Beading. Mr, R... Crew ; Reading, Miss` M; 'Erly`;' Reading of "Corridor ';'u'qo'o- or:-Sn - v-ow`: -vg a-vw `oouoonuu-nnoucluI' o79o?A Not in arrears for subscription Of the Christmas Number. .nuVn'J!i I , Shanty Bay P. 0. [ T 1;.-Acn`?m:A. wAN'1*mn.+_ ,x Teach Crown` Hill. ,_-v`_-`-w-1 II11IIIIIVI" , _ V wmum ;Ba'rri E. Tnesds d-Wodnesd . F E533? qirsyldmss ;A1i-3:3. or care or`3u9e ..; mibnovaia msmvcrxoiv ,GI_JABAN- r` ;"-r ` ..: TEED-` ' .. ......., uouv u0cwr8' mus it is by the j ndicious use of such articles of diet that a con- stitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds ot subtle maladies are floating around us reedatro attack whenever there is a weak point. e ma eecepe many a fetal shaft by keeping on yes well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished tr-a.me."s-civil Service Gazette. .. e ` Made simply with boiling water or milk. `sold only in peckeu. by Grocers. labelled thus : JAIIS II ?! "C 00., Homoeopathic - * _ 0IlOmlI,Is0I`0lI. lnnum- ..--.4.;;xL` ELK) I. o "By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition. and by a `careful application of the ne properties or well-selected Poeoa. Mr. En has provided our breakfast tables with a del cately avoured beverage which may save gs many hea doctors bills it is Judicioua 0 that _a__1|_ e__, 1-. `IIIQV kn I-I-- Mina Florence Ward has returned from New York where she has been residing-` for some months. ' vv 1.: `VIDEO Music a specialty in Cloth or Full Leather, Stiff and Limp Covers. Portfolios made of any size and style to order. Repairing of every description of Binding done on short notice. There is nothing in the Binding and Ruling line that cannot be done here and guaranteed first class) Parties having Books, 620., to bind need only send a. post card or note to the bindery, when a representative will call for the work and return the same when finished. PRICES LOW AND TERMS CASH. Blank Books made any I be rst-cl_ass. I -Minute Books Lodge Books EPPLS,f$I`QI3ff6E"o A4 Journals Cash Books Blank Books ROBERT GRISTOE, PROPRIETOR. Manufacturer and Binder of____r Ba!`!`.i.9,1.3..9.9J$ -.1!".I_1.!1.9.I3I! Mr. J. D. Bmth. of Bradford, visa in } town Tuesday. ' I"U\ -- - ~ F. M. HNWIN, OH . I % _____ __ ,_ -,-- --_.- -.v.. _.,\,. L,.m.,. % 20 am; 25. At these gures we show a vanety of New at `Goods, worth all prices from 25 to 45c. a yard. rnmsv & msvtiu. of the FALL SEASON _tj____.;.pu1fchase~of;.ga... few very Special Lines of ] we cb()ughf;some-months in advance for S at less than :pIfiC6.. `We are giving 0111 custom; of the sacrice in price, ` c 5c. per yd; R,` :13 '1l\vII lirxirl knit-v `Ill _ c. c. |=onsv1'i: W A If It In_\ GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. F IE?.IE}ZE}ZKT'T'. To mother, Wife; sister, brother, sweetheart, baby,` Mrr. John Stephen; returned on Saturday from an extended visit to Brad- ford. .-- A great variety in SILVERWARE and CUTLERY _. . all suitable for All the above are worthy of Day Books 1 BREvAKFXS'_l`T At 1A2c.we are selliz;,c_,7i;`r'c>'odsw Worth I5c. At 15c. you can have New 25c. Dreg 33 _...I A-_ At 5c.A you cavnvE)1;'y'i0: '].)ress Goods lO`c. are showing value for 121 and nan- 2 Ledger-s _v--v- so-12 _ - can any unvlug Du()KB, M0,, [0 DH!!! nee( ', _.- .--.-u--vug Mrs. Muore, Mu-y_Srreet, ha returned: from a. two weeks visit to riends in ` Brantfurd. I ' size and Ruled to any pattern. All number of rat-elaas nncfvacant 10 in dierent parts of the town, also some excellent tarmsjust outside the limits. II"IIIITcIr\\v g. 11-rsIIn1rr1r1`I7Il This is the Best City Weekly Newspaper in Ontario. Send the above in _ with Name and Ad- 1. L ERAL SERVANT WAN'l`ED.-A pplv I to MR8. `J. J. SANFORD, 47 Peel St. 43-if Cut this out ENCLOSE `AND GET For Sale or to Ron? ET \\` II\|'ID['.`(' Muss E. Durham, of N orfolk. Virginia, is visiting friends in town. ` and open to inspection. --r--a Juuuvuuva mcv'vsoN & c'1{n"'u?i"c"1i'1'r. Dress Goods. Vnnnmss I I!!! NEWS PRINTING 80., Pamphlets Sample (`uses 850., &C., &L`. _. -- -.. 11 up Mr. T;y;l(>r~l1_as gone to Baltimore` to nish his dental studies. an Periodicals Law Reports V Magazines um- work guaranteed tr- 18 to 2( TORONTO . Although not having the pleasure of } hearing the sound of wedding belle, we had the pleasure of saluting the happy couple on their return from the altar. The contracting parties were Mr. Gem. Guest, of Barrie, and Miss Janet Ralston, of Lefruy. The happy couple will please accept our congratulatiom. 51:, Barrie. VJ` (KC. Music, mm mm tnls paid them often. To-night (i.e.) the night on which` your correspondent is writing, is Hal- lowe en and iiithough comparatively early in the evening, we notice quite a number of gates` missing and we have only to look through our windows to see young Canada itting about our streets, looking for fresh tields'7in which to carry on their nonsensical `work. They call it amuse- ment, but should they be requested per- sonally in the morning to undo that which they had done, they would also think that they instead of having .a joke .,. aux uav uul unuuy iuviteu l':(_) BBBODG. The Salvation Army celebrated their a ninth anniversary by holding a three days meeting on Saturday, Sunday and Monday last The oicers of the Barrie corps, together with a large number of soldiers, paid us a visit on Monday even- ing. when they had to use their own expression, quite a wonderful, wonderful time. We are under the impression that it would do our corps no harm" _to have a visit like this paid them often. ' ' 'l`n_s-sinlnt I: I` \ LL- __:__L. - - - 3. c. at. ..La';.; `sooiiy." The Society met Frida. evening_ 28th If hi 1` F9-.." unnn -z...a.-.I ._.A-. R-- evning ult., Miss M. Craw: was eected . cntio for flu: nnnnhnn VF]... ..............._- ----- --1 ".5 ynvgv uu uuu uuul` In tau 0 CIOCK. The Rev. Mr. Rogers will preach in the morn- ing and the Rev. Mr. Toye in the evening. The four days meetings will take place next week, commencing Monday at 10 30 o clock. There will be three meetings daily, at 1030, 3 and 7 o clock respective-, ly. All are cordially invited to attend Qnlnnfinn A--an --`--'-~`~*-"` ".' Stroud Advance Correspondence. Lovely weather. Quarterly meeting services in the Methodist church here on Sunday morn- ing next at the hour of ten o'clock. The 1 RAW Mr, p.nnnrn mi" v\IIn--L 1- A'-- V Uvuu 11 III. Mr. Johnatuu has bought several ne horses in this vicinity to send to the Pqrry Sound dismct. ' vs a cut" nun Iuuuuue. mint. W. F. W. Lent is leaving here and going to attend the lbwhchool. _ cess, Will. mt- 1-1.--. , I - -- - - uyuuuuug uuuuu aux WUUKI 011 I110 puma. Mr. Collin N evilla has secured a unma- tion as head miller for Maura. Copeland Bros , of Penetomzntshene. '!M .. 1111:! `I7 -r,,,. - - `i.':vJ:r:1:aPa[;:{erson has arrived home ` from Manitoba and looks well after apending about six weeks on the prairie. Ml`- Collin Nani": has thlllidlla A --6--- ~dwellinge in town. ulu vuv lulu SDI-LIV. Mr. F. E. Shaw is erecting 3 new teaidenoe on Queen street eat endepur polee having it completed by Xmas. No doubt, this will be one of the finest 1 "Bl... l....:-I- _.._I_ -_ 13,, I11 c-.-. u`- L unvvt G UUVUIU _|0lrl5\3I UI UIuKu6"o Mr. McTemzart,` of Collingwood, is stationed here buying grain for the Mo Keggie Company. Mil .Tnnu:n Danton-.-.... I.-- _.`.-1_.r.-1 l uvvvlllugu Ill IIUWU. The brick work on Mr. W. Ritchie's ~new dwelling is completed, Mrs. Stone is slowly gaining. strength after a severe _attack of sickness. M . 'nt-m-._..-_; - _ A I! can - Advance Correenondenoe. On Saturday Mr. `John Tweed andv several pantie: left for Mntcheduh to thin out the game. Mu . `IF `D Q`.--- ':- ....--L2__ -..--_--- -uvvu vvvl naullujl - I Mrs. G. W. Lawton was the. guest of Mn. John Rogeraon, last Saturday and} Sunday. iMra.j Lawton was on her way I from 0.:-illia to Toronto`. where. aha will hereafter reside. '- - I .1. unyv uuulux Icuo push LIVE yUlIl'I. _ Thanking you, Mr. Eiitor, fur no much valuable `space, I _........:.. DEAR Sm,-Throngh the `columns .c-f your much valued jgmrnal I wish .to our :- vey my sincere thanks to the `electors of the township nf Essa, fur the very vener- ous support they have given me during the past ve years in electi: g me to she high and honorable position of - reeve. and also to assure them that I am a can- didate for the reeveship for the year 1893. Personally, my desire was to retire. but, after consulting with very, many of the electors, I found out they were not will- ing that I should retire. so I came to the conclusion to leave myself in the hands of the people. If elected, I shall endeavour to serve you to the host of my ability as I have during the past ve years. . Thnnbinn nun M. 1i`.z;..... C. _ .. ......_I.. no Aamuuon or can-up` ; ovndonoo' 1_Wot`Neoo'Iuruv imply that W: and ` mg l`inIQIA- AIn-'III_AA-_ ~ uvrauyuuuuuruy alpply IIIII WOHOII ` rnoomnnonorcnorwmu-.~ . The following letters" addresded totbe editor of THE NORTHERN ADVANCE have been received for publication : C_ AL- 1.1.1.- Personals. wfremain, V. ' yours respectfully, 7 Gn9.DUr1r. Ullllllvlll VI. VII! UI. ll-CLO We wish you every success in your more extended eld of labor, trusting that Provi- dence whom we believe guides you in this step will abundantly bless and prosper you . J A. MCDONALD, Leader. . J. GREENWOOD, Fin. Secy. ` A. W. SMITH, Secy. Brief eloquent addresses were made by Rev. Mr. Goiu,- of Edgar Rev." R A Burns. of Toronto. Rev. D. D \McLeod. Rev. - Mr. _McGrath and Rev. W. McKee, all of whom spoke of the good work done by. Mr. Black and the fearless courage hehad always exhibited in stemming the tide of evil in whatever di ection it had come, of his nnvarying kindness and practical sympath I with the poor. the sick and the sorrowfu . All expressed regret that `Mr. Black was ` cleaving, but rejoiced that his "eld of useful 1 speeches sparkled witn_'wit and humor . `lairdt an lapman to` saya `few words He ness was widened and that -asehe `had been a ` `moral force here he would no doubt I be felt as such in, his {new eld. These clerical V-_ The'_Chairman then called on Mr. Court- endorsediwhet had been saideby . the`. other ` speakers :ssyin`g that. he.-had" intimate j - relations with Mr. Black and;-lrnew rwell- .5 I what work_'he_had_ dope among the and; 3 unfortunate people of the town. V, The; 3 previous speakers had, conned then_1,selves~ _ ` to Mr Black and,his work, but he was_gla[_.; ; that Mrs. Black `had'been recognised in an, _: `address and-vpresentation: She had worked : in a more .circunisc_`r1heduf1eld, Abuther kin`dly=_ -` disposition and christian example had been 14 none theless felt `a'n'din'any-would miss. the 21' 1 kind` `haritable band thatihadvsqoftenr 3: extended `to _the1n. _ V V ' ~ , s During Athjq `9s'.9**'8'.f res : claoixr gqxscsted DEAR SIR. AND Bno ,--We, the members of the Barrie Order of Home Circles, hear- ing of your departure from amongst us ~ and regretting sincerely your severance from ourmidst, knowing that you have so ably helped us in the past, In lling our most important oices, and advising and guiding us when our numbers were small, take this opportunitv of makingeknown to you_ our sorrow at your departure and our high a.pp'recia.tion of your connection with us and offer you, not for its instrinsic `value, but as "a. slight token of our esteem, this pin, the emblem of our order. ll`- -..1_L __-_- _, -unu us val, MRS. M.o DEANS, Pres. L. A. . MRS. R, A. THOMAS, Sec. L. J`. Bazirie, October 3181:, 1892. Then`came'l:he following to~Mr Black from the Barrle home circle with a beautiful bouquet to Mrs. Black :- Rev. J. 1? Black Mr.' F`:-wk Someru, of th World .oioo,J Baotou, wuin town overundny. IA`... 11 111 1- an vuusuuv cviucuuu OI tnelr 881788!!! During the period of over ve years which you have been amongst us, we have learned to love you as one whose unselsh life, unwearying patience and ready sympathies have inter reted for us in a very high de- gree, the (ghristian ideal of wife, mother nd friend. We part from you with deep regret. We follow you with rayertul wishes that you may be able to rea ize your own desires in our Master s service, that you may see your family growing up eager to serve Christ and humanity, and that, when. as must often be the case with us all, the burden of life presses heavily, your soul may be lled with the peace that I passeth all understanding. Sinner] nu hnhnlf nF um 1...1.-,... .4 LL. . Pwaucull an uuuuI'aI.:u.ll(llll . | Signed on behalf of the ladies `of the church, um. 11 n...--- r A On the eve of your departure from Barrie the ladies of the Barrier Congregational church feel a. warm desire to express the very kindly regards in which they "hold you and to convey to you` in this memento a. tangible evidence of their esteem Thur-inn 0-Inn on-......`l -1 --_-_ L-- -- - ` ' ` ...v .,-..-.v vvu \/- .1.- Mrs M.`-])'ea.ns then read the following to Mrs. Black with the presentation of an elegant China. tea set':- Dear Mrs Black. ;.z.vuLUy, 1. uuuulll , .To this Mr Black made a. feeling and appropriate reply. _ . Mrs. McKee, president of the W. C. T. U.. spoke as follows :- ' ' - Rev. Mr. " Black : .VVe come to express our regard for you personally, and our appre- ciation of your sympathy and help in our work. We ha.ve'lo'oked to you for counsel and advice in times of ldiiculw and per- plexlty and have never been. disappointed. We are sorry to lose your good fellowship, but rejoice in your promotion to a. wider and more responsib`e eld of labor, and pray that God may bless and prosper you in it. As a. token of our esteem, we present you with these volumes, hoping they will remind you of the Barrie W. C. T. U. \I__, If 15 our-u Jun may [U113 U8 spared I70 U38 ll}, We wish you every success in your new eld of labor, and when your work on earth is ended may you hear the blessed words of the Master, Well done, good and faithful servant. enter thou into the joy of thy Lord A . ' Signed on behalf of the Y. P. S. C. E of the Congregational church, Barrie, Bel Deans, E. Warnica, Tillie Turner, Libbie Scott, Aggie Scott, Mary E. Deans, Lizzie I-laight, Lizzie Morley, W. M. Galbraith, Albert E- Sunny 12. A.m:..... L4... KT 1.;nI5llI., mule money, W. M. Galbraith, Albert: E. Spong, `R. Addison. John N. Hoblev, A. Outram VP- .I..:..1u-. nI,,-L 1 . .. - mmu nun uuvu your mueresn and sympathy ` We ask you to accept this lamp as a- slight token of our esteem for you and we hope that you may long be spared to it, We Wih Vnn nvnru nnnnnau Cu cyan... ........' uul; wuucl.` xn me great work or the Master. To you we attribute the organization and success of this society, and we feel sure we shall still have your interest and sympathy van to accent. thin ln.n.n an A- alibi-:4 vuwu you are BUUII DU Iellye Ill. . I , During the time that you have been with us as our pastor we have learned to love you, and have enjoyed working with you as our leader in the great work of the Master; Tn vnn Inn at}-nSI-ugh. cl... ......-..:..-..:_.. _,, , Mia. Catlin, of`T)ront6; in visiting Mrs} John Rogersbn, High street. `It... 112,! 1 .1 vuvv-V, 4.: `L 0 WlV)E.'1rt-I"As'1'oR,-On the eve of your de- i parture, we, the members of the Y P S.C. E. of this church, desire to express our regret that you are soon to leave us. nllrina tho I-inn`: plugs u... L.... L--- --3/`V UL uocl. ILIIIUHB. The following addresses end presehtations were then made :- Rev J. R Black, B A. "7IM.Huncer.M.A., LL B .Principal of the Collegiate` Institute, occupied the chair and conducted the business in his easy, happy,` characteristic way` After an anthem by the choir, "Scripture reading from Acts, 20th chapter, by Rev. R. N. Burns, B. A.. of Toronto, and an appropriate prayer by Rev, W. Craw, the chairman made some feeling remarks on the occasion that called the Dresent audience together. He briey traced the progressof the church from the beginniu of Mr. Black s pastorate, ve years an eight months ago, till now-` He gave testimony to the untiriug zeal, hard labor, fearless courage in battling with evil, and the magnicent success of the pastor in `building up the church, and that while they regretted his departure, `they also rejoiced that he was going to a wider eld of usefulness. . "BL- -II___,_- , I 1 - ..-y..- auvugu uuv ulsuur W5! Blfllly. `_UB church was lled, there "being represents.- tives of mostof the churches in tow; Tea was served in the basement. of the church from 6 to 8 o'clock, when` the body of the church was occupied for the after proceed- nn. T ' Sympb-ium; REM!` yvuuuu 5 manning -'.-Q-lB'&'J CE-ems; Gleclub R6ading.zMin:M.:.Sp ry. The . V L :\re re' wall: 1 solqetioha .; Wgreiaworthz. ..\.Aftr I:~f,I1: t' by, the, ri9ie:th"%.m2t:ins: w&6.%b9nsha:t9 9 c19#-~ , 1' ":f l'nr.ow,eu `res.-xnostlnl-,. _` 06` `Monday night `she'r`e* ' was a ` `fai-`cwll tea-meeting ._t the Congregational church on theoccasion of the deprtnre `of Rev J R. Black. to take the pastorate `of Bethel Congre tional church, in:the city of King- ston.- Phough the night was stormy , :the was there_being represegta BARBIE, Oct 31st, 1892 me otner intimate, now well: _ -v uoou _lnll0K to 1ron._Donsld. 791 1-Mr. T)on_a_.ld Grant, son of- the Rev. `T Geo; 5G.ra.nt,' B. A.. Inspector of Public Schools, a poor and; iill go to Hixntiville on the 9th of Novem- mm. The; zber, to open an` oioe, there. He has been ;hemelves_- taken intopertnerahip ;with Mr.. W. , B. 1 was.gla.d. :M:B;4Turi?ich.f ivho. weer `a ca.nd1"da.te` for , the zed `In an, Ar`e;pri5snta.`tion of .Mu'lokeWin the Commons, .d worked am: Mr; E. 'CQatesworth, M. ' P.,~for East her kindly `Toronto . ` 'Ifhe- rm {wan be 'McMu`rrich. had been Coatesworth, Hodgin e'&.` Grant.` V-Mr. Grant miss. the in already well known*ih;1. the` district ,andj` ften been alaoin 0riil.i&'.and 8\D jQy8;;th 0__6St0eI_TI__6l'_l(1 cons ' ` dence;of his large circle"of acquain ta.ncea,ao executed Wjthat}xwe_.prediot for the new rm eg spccessful 4 _ -5 T 59 Good l.'nok`tIi Y9n.'_ D1 vnsld. 1i:iA.: n..L..I`.1'n.___L -7, Mn. Richardson, bf Chicago, noo.M_isa. Lulu Mann, in the mother of 3 baby boy.'_ All well. ._ _ 1151005 3 ,Whea.t, 62 to 66c ; barley, 32c. to 40; -1ye,50c. to.53c ;oats, 27. vo29c.;. peaso, 57c to 58: ;.hay..~$7.o0 to $8.00pe`r- top ; straw, $4.50 to- $5.00; beef, hin_lqua.rters, $6.00 to $6.50,; .foI_'"equa.1ters,;, .34 50; , mutton. $7.00 to $750; pork. $5. 50 to $6.00 per cwt.;mrkeya, 100 per 11)., geese, 66. pet lb'.; ducks, 50c to 63c. a. pair ;- fowls, 400.: to 50. a. pair; butter. in, rolls, 170. to We per_ lb. ; tub, .15o._to 170. per lb. ; e s, 170.. to 18. a_ dozein. potatoes, 45c. to c. 9. baa;-.app1ea., $1.00 to `$1.50 pot bbl.; ,u1_1trin1m.ll hides, $3.50 t.ov$4.00`A; r_ cwt.; `sheepskins; 70c. to 800. ea.ch';wo0.., "l6c. to 18. pe_r-flb '3 wood, 83.25 per -cord`; Anthra- cite" cool, $6.75 per ton.- 1 r Burke: Notes. Last Saturday t:be'ma.rket was unusually large and many exchanges were made be`- tween buyers and sellers". Grain, poultry. dairy produce. vegetables, . ,etc., were in abundance.` The following were Sa.turda.y s \X7l.....L an L- tun. - - -"* us. uuv wcuulys U1.'c'ulIllBD. Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Reeves, VMr. and Mrs. Swinnerton, Miss Harkins, Miss Palling.- Miss Bradford, Miss Hancey, Miss Halbert, Miss Poucher, Mrs. Hart, Mrs. Thompson, Messrs. Scanlon, Brunton, Hart, Precious, Cain, Taylor, Bradford and Johns. The presents to the bride were numerous, valuable and useful. Among the gifts was a magnicent easy chair presented to the groom bv the railway brotherhood as a token of the esteem in which he is held by his fellow workmen. Mr. and Mrs. Patchell left by the 5.10 train south for their wedding trip amidst enough rice to sow a small plan- tation Their future home will be Graven- yhurst, where THE ADVANCE as well as many friends hope the newly wedded pair mav enjoy all that a prosperous voyage along life's cur-ent. with favoring breezes, is cal- culated to give- nu.-. u Ulll. I cub. Wll to give. sweet Marriage Ommee. Last Wednesday afternoon a large num- ber of our townspeople, a great majority of whom were ladies, assembled at Christ Ch urch,Collier street.to witness the marriage of Mr. William Alfred Patchell, of Graven- hurst, to Miss Rosina Edwards, eldest daughter of Mr. Fred Edwards, of Barrie. Just at 2 o clock the bride, leaning on the arm of her father, entered the church and passed up to the altar where the bride- groom was In waiting. The bride `wore a gown of white silk with veil and orange blossoms, and carried a bou uet of white roses. The bridesmaid was iss Mary Ann. Edwards, sister of the bride, who was most becomingly attiredin a gown of cream and ink and carried a bouquet 'of- ink roses. he bride s mother was d-resse in black satin. The picture presented was a charm- ing one from the blending of beauty. taste and modesty. The groom was assisted by Mr. R. T. Scanlon, of Allandale. The -ceremony was performed by Rev. William -Miler Magrath. The party returned, after the ceremony, to the residence of the bride s parents where the invited guests partook of the wedding brea fast. Arnnna {tho n-no.4-.. ...--- If ` " uuo nusauuctxug Uauu. teacnmg OI the y0l1lJg. The outlook for the church, the retiring leader considered fairly bright. The church has now a recognized place among the Christian churches of the town, the people are better welded together, the social ele- ment is widely and powerfully active. the members have larger experience in Christian work. the nancial basis is better, and the church has a relation to a number of de- tached fumilies in the town who may yet be brought in. uuuuucxa uouullb OU ll|6IllDl'5. He spoke of the hindrances met with in this good work. instancing pa_rticularly the small number of people to start with, the slow growth of the town, its being fairly well churched, their lateness as a denomina- tionin beginning work here, and a non- Congregational population to work amongst. Next the favoring factors were -set forth : There were the unity that` prevailed, the benevolent spirit, their prayerfulness, their hearty co-operation, .the Home Missionary spirit exercised, and the emphasis placed on the ingathering and teaching of the the church, Hm m+:..:.... gun uo auu uuuui, uuu. as large` C1888 room me e for the use of the smaller children The oatin debt has been wiped out ` In the unday school department, yet reater progress has been made. At the ginning of the present pastorate the num- bet on the school roll is set down at 50, and the average attendance at 40. Now the number on- the roll oats up to 160, and the average attendance at 115. A Christian Endeavor Society has been organized which numbers about 30 members. A aI\A\`t4\ l\: LL- L2_J.._ ., 7 ,7 Lvul uluulalll wulcn nave empsea. The church and Sunday school building have been renovated, new platforms for `the pulgit and choir, and 9. large` class room ma 9 far 1-Jm than at +1.. ......n.... ..L.:1,:...... 5` `_ a'Ihe'. rmons,.in.the Congregational t)huch ;owin g,t6)-._he _ A W _ A ._ Black `was nccupvingthe` pnlpi_tf_or`- `the last live in peace, and the God of lve and peace > shall be with you. The discourse partook . largely of the character of leave taking. In * persons signed the call to Mr. Black as mem- -able as compared with the rst year of the . `)i?f.'` 1. --u.: v . " 5 w,ref: of T at iipecial "character last Sunday, ac t that thegpastor, Rev. J .-R. tiniehtbxs fold solution. A In the morning the text `was tak`en'from' Isiah 12th and 5th, Sing unto the Lord, for he hath done ex- cellent things. The. subject was God s `dealings with the church and the -gratitude which these warrant and demand. In _the evening hepreached from II Con, 13 and 11, Finally. `brethren, farewell Be per- fect, be of goodcomfort, be of one mind, the morning the preacher gave the following statistics regarding his" church :--'-Some 49 bers of the church There were about ten ` others who for various reasons did not sign `Thus the: lhembershi stood at about 60 nearly six years a o. gince this period 138 had been receive into fellowship, making an average yearly addition `of 23 persons. During this time 93 members have ceased connection, some by death, some by discip- line, but the largest proportion by. removal from the town. There remain now, therefore, 105 And, while the nancial condition of the church does not show _a proportionate increase, because of the removal of certain members whose worldly means enabled them to give somewhat largely, and they did so give, yet in nances the advance is consider- present pastorate. In May of the present year the church threw off all nancial con- nection with the Home Missionary Society, and assumed fullvresponsibility for its own material. sup ort from 1st July past. and this increase obligation it has met in the four months which have elapsed. Thu nlm.-at. .....I Q.....A.... -..I......I 1..-=1.1:.. J. C. Morzm, M A., Inspector of Schools. is reported by the , S In to hays been in Stayner last week. " `I ll . A-- p uuunuon UL lug;qu v|."jyI_>IIQ,\j ac 11311-P8313 v. ',Mr. ._CA!,'ayIr) rqnqugngotheh benedic- :ie;%`3tb '"ih:h&nd`1hke was 'given by 1ir_`io_Ln f.'<> BhxcI_z`az;d_ his family`, `and a meeti`ui:> offmore than` pausing igtegest was broughttoan-a nd_. ii rt: : = number of pigs: qfj.n;_ui;V g At hg1f.pa,g1. tn.R&V.'_Mf-.CrAw nrnnnnnnnd tho I-mum-h'n- suu \JUllUslDI?U Dy` &`l00!'Bf0I 1 U. " ' V TheAr eturuimatch' will be played in Barrie. nextrSa.turda.y afternoon.` whgn, ,a._s these_ clubs. pretty evenly ;matched,_- ,a good. gamevis expected. .4 . a T , Whitman -chum 1:: % i _. Th_e-'Anbi9nt Order` `of ' Unitd Wbtkmen 9attendedl"ligioI1a serviqe dc` tii Presby- terian Church la.'at"Sti1i; Rev. D; D, Me. Land 3}: ` Ir}: 5n-nus} A'l...e.....; ..;._1_ gnu,` 5'Vux "`s'ht.-.` v v--was-uvv -I-IJVUI tutea cliibs. Althohlithe weather was unfavorable for foot ` 1 some" good `play? was made. `. The gamefresulted in a? win for `the Collegiate: by a.-scoreiof` l>to0. 1 'l`ho.I- nf.nI-n`nnnlm|\7 men 1;... .-.1-..-.: :_ -n___.-, ' On'Sa.t_;urday last. a gameof foot hall was played at Craighurat between _tee.ms from the Craighurat and Barrie Collegmte Insti- clubs. Althon h the Aeataher was nnfavdrnhhzffnp fn`n< .11 ...............-.1 ..n__' 15, nu ` IO] N Ehos. to] I auctironem-.. con. 2, `Medonte; horses. cattle',__ shoe , V. u, Inuvvl\'|lVUl o ` 1vio1f1hd'e.g,N:)'v.-`l'4`;h, 92.-On Lot 25, Con , ll, Essa; horses. cattle, implements, hay, oats, household furniture, &c, Sale at 1 o clock. ,Wm. Brooks, -proprietor. G. R. Ford, auctioneer.` ` ' ' ' ' Wednesday, `Nov; 16, 1392, on lot 63 gigs, in: Iementa, &c.- Style at I o cloc . hos. `reher, prop., James Patterson,- `auctioneen. 1 - - Mr. BI * f "i2iJJgaZ'".'{.'L last week. -onnv-awn: DDIUQ Fride.y,'Nov. 4th, 92;-On Lot 23, Con. 2, ` Oro; horses, cattle, sheep, pigs, implements, &c. Sale at 1 o clock. Charles Gardner, proprietor. G. R. Ferd, auctioneer. -career in the busy town where he has decided to hoin tlnn nmnm. no 1.:.. ....-:---=__ -uuucun Lu uuu Ully DOWII Wnere DO D38 decided to begin the practice of his profesaion.+- Orlllia. Packet. ' b'uLh uuu UUIIUUDIUII OI U10. and Worthle Ac. counts. in any part of the world. and no charges it not collected. This Association has local olces in Canada and United- States, Head and general oice. 60} Adelaide at. East. Toronto. Rooms 10, 11, 12 am 13. o. 1;, cm, LIN 8. General Manaarer; .1: H. B. ANDREWS, Sec. Address all communications to Tomato. On_t.. olce. Telephone No. 2463. This in nu 5:90. nuuzuna nu U0u.Iu11ll1l08IalOnB E0 TO!'0Dt0, Ont... clce. Telcghone 2463, This is the only Association t at settles accounts, and ad- vances the money to the Creditor It desired. 0. E. COLLIN 8, Manager. D. C. MURCHISON. ` Solicitor tor Barrie District Oct. 1st. 1890. 41-1: on th Coll ti 1: V .- F m3e n`eZrt`5>fe`r`1'`Tv`v '?ziz`. `::a nhnnnnnn ll Innx A! ._a.. UNION [HEM 8L PRUTEBTIUN ASSOCIATION. A Copy mu uuu..n.au luau uuuguy. nev. U; 1). M0- rdjpreaohd .in his usual eloquent style; l%g?lvo_<' his hearers some goofd [food for mt la; 7 ~ - ~ T Mr. xv.`/Rfycigodtelnow and Mi... M. E. Goodfellow, of Bay field street. haVe~been, visiting friends in the Scotch Settlement. J. C. McKeagie was in Stdyner week. ulnll o - o - - o - n olotoiuinvnru Veal .. Butte:-pet-lb iolttlocso C ckens. apt-ing........ D k 1-.`. ka'5,.`1n Gets Everyone W K1lII..'...-...uo......- 5.... Iimbsuumu .............. .. oo... o Toronto formers In:-tot. " Tonorrro, Nov. 1. 1892. `EL. 'L __I..l4.- C II I'll 4- C 1| I- unuu per 10.. .. .. . {E833 DOl'"d0Z.. .. , Pnfn tnnn nap `hum- . u.xu-u-r:-~w:--zvr---rrv:-r-:~...a ..-...... . .. e- r .w;. `H . _. .rL-? .1 ..l-1. . E ~fa~_:5 '7 ' 5:295 cm 1'92. . .?`7 .' -' .' ..~ ` - u 0 on In 25.0 : o`n>c'Lu;o List 031:`: o":-ole. . nIl'lCY......'....n`...., uoiopufauuio .00 " MS . . Q7 , Rye > 43-46p. ' Miss McI)"(;nald, of Barrie. was the guest of Miss Nettie Jebb,` Uookstuwu, last week [