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ut en ur' in v"F}e;3;;`tl."W.l1ish, AR.N., did the Army; Navy and Volunteers great credit in a short and pithy speech. . Mn .Qnnro n n]nn:nnnf Qrdn 1-In`:n`\G-or` I-kn luau. In the absence of Mr J. L Burton. Mr. F. A. Lett occupied the 3rd Vice Chair and addressed the bamquetters in capital style when introducing the toast allotted to him. In consequence of the thinning out of the . great audience President Armstrong. ot the Young Men s Liberal Conservative Club, Toronto, did not rise to respond. . "l.`.nnrl Ninhk Tualdnn" ulna urns: fnlrnn Inn in _I1~.._1sv`4 110 Pncstciivia Yong, BEAUTY.` ` A b'egtitiful ;o:1t`.l;f:f1 a._p-[)`e;;*:~ gno to age. This can',be Iqbtained by the- me` of John-`Wooiia" Prfumed WinterF aid `nrnlf in I-nnnunlifuthun Oh}: nu-u-nninohun. 3;` :!:.`1'l!T;f R323 `in' 2:e';"%'t '"e'<> -3%-"I`3s`.j.?';. :"i'E% Limmedia.tvely_ cure; c` Lppngd hands, aoro lips, frost bitch, .&o., &o.-, &o; Goind. get 3 bottle. _ __., A better than by printing the idiotic attack, as it had`been.termed, on himself. But" he did not hold the newspaper so much. re- sponsible as he did the members of the government, whom. if they had not inspired the attack, had not at allevents felt in any way called upon to repudiate it," which it was their clear duty to do if they did not agree with the attack, the paper being the recognized `organ of the party. - (Appl_ause.) I | I SHAKES, OFF THE SHACKLE8. I Gentlemen, he continued, impressively, from this moment I cease to be a govern- ment supporter. and 1 take my position, not on `the opposition benches, not as a member of the Liberal party. but as an independent member of the House of Commons.' He would take his seat on the cross benches, he would advocate such measures as he believed were in the best interests of the country, untrammelled by party alliance or party al- legiance. (Loud, and continued applause.) He then took up thedual language question, and strongly denounced any attempt to foist the French language upon the new country of the Northwest. where it was not wanted by the great mass of the people He ri- diculed the attitude of the Dominion minis- ters in evading responsibility for a denite position on the Manitoba School question by claiming they were judges, and could not preiudice the case They could not satisfy the people by their pretensions to judicial capacity. ` S*o,c`:t: t: .s.C1arionet Solo delighted the audience ' ` 1 , 1 I 0 Iill\AIClIUI7 Caps. Bird made a brief response contain-` ing some interesting milita.ry,info'rmation. He said the entire military force of the Dominion contains` nearly half a. million men. Q1 I V pan 1 1- n . It -----~u-- -.1 wu--nu-av. Last Friday night a young lady, a member of the Elizabeth St. Methodist church choir, was going home after choir practice and as she was passing Vansickle s lumber yard, on Bradford street. a man came from among the lumber, placed his hand over the young lady s mouth and threw her ' down She his feet became entangled in her clothing, when he fell into the snow. He tried to keep his hand over her mouth to prevent her screams, her screams and the appearance of someone near Mr King s house alarmed the scoundrel so that he disappeared among the piles oflumber. The young lady then ran till she reached her home, when the reaction of the shock came and she was unable to speak till four o clock"Saturday morning. Here is a case for our detective force and it is to behoped the man guilty of this outrage will be unearthed and brought to the bar of screamed and struggled with the villain and I justice. I ._____..g---.:- A ` Bmuker7s._~:-Goal, Hewson ;poiut, Dyment; cover pt. , Morton gforwurds, Forde, Ardagh, Cotter` ; Nourse. (capt). . I)r`(\fuQu;I\nn (`Bataan II\I\'I'l\" Anna`! I Correction. `We recently cqpied an item from the Beeton World stating that nine deaths had taken lace.-in the same house in which Mrs. arnica recently died, in the township I of Innisl. We have been informed that this statement is incorrect. that nine deaths haveanot occurred in the house from diph- theria. that theoard of Health have not ordered the house to be burned. That the malady `which caused Mrs. Warnica a death , was contracted in Toronto. Tm: Anvwcn regrets giving. currency to an incorrect `T 4M}. H. McVittie is going to British Columbia. where he intends engaging in mining. VIII 1`! :0 25' per cent. 0!! all Mantle: at J0 `l\:..:..:..._ lV-....g I _ . _ . _ . _ _ . _ __.l,_ ,1 _ ,1, ,4 W G.. Blaine, the Republican Suites- mun. has passed away. IIII, ,,,, , -`II I 1' I 7 .g_;>c>~c1"sl;et'-ore you zsgthfa splendid assortment at Fraser, Clark 0. 8 --SUBSCRIBE non mm Anvmcxn was nxsm cozmucrno AND MOST Rh`.AD_ABLE JOURNAL 11-: `ran Noam Com:-mm 0-Mr.0 .I) Alton McCarthy contributed $25.00 to the Mechanics Institute last week. He had previously given $50.00 to the same k institution. ---Mr. W. -Aiuley s little girl set; re to ` her clothes while playing with a. candle last 1 week. Her brother ran toher assistance and stifled the re with an overcoat, and thus ! probably saved her life. :1 II L U -Can any one explain why no Collegiate prize offered by Judge Ar-lagh, for the best essay on Christopher Columbus? Surely` an opportunity like this should not be neglected. The historical research and the exercise in English which are involved would greatly benet the student. It is to be hoped the Judge will extend the time and that some one will win the prize-` Student. do honor to your alma. mater. .,..-.A.. I Institute pupil has entered the lists for the ken on Saturday was 9. large one, oats and pease were higher, eggs were scarce and, potatoes were in (lemaml The following were Saturday's quotations : : Wheat, 62 'to 670 ; barley, 350. to 37c.; rye, 44. to 460. ; oats, 30c. to 31c. ; pease. 56c to 5'7c.; hay, $6.50 to $7.00 per ton ; straw, 3 $4.50 to $5.00; beef, hindquarters. $6.00 to $7.00 per owe; forequaxters, $5 00 to $5 50 per . cwt.; mutton. $7 00 to $8 00; pork. $8.25 , to $8.60 per cwt.; turkeys, 120 per lb.;` geese, Sc. per "lb. ; ducks, 600. to 70. a. pair; fowls, 50c to 60. apair; butter. in rolls, 17c. to 20c per lh.; tub, 15c. to 17c. per 11).; eggs. 20c. to24o 9. dozen ;la.rd, llc. to 120. per lb ;potatoes, 650. to 70c. a. bag ; apples. $1.25 to $1.50 per bbl.; untrimmed hides, $3.50 to $4.00 per cwt.; sheepskins, 90c to $1 10 each ; wool, 17a. to 18. per lb ; wood, $3.00 to $3.25per cord; Anthracite In spite of tliewgto-t"zh;r"v;e-e.ther the mar- I coal. $6.75 oer ton. _-.j.._._._.__ ~ )uRsr7A NT to section 36 of Chapter 110 of 1 the Revised Statutes of Ontario. 1887. _a.nd amendments thereto. notice is hereby gw_en (hat. all creditors and nets was having any claun against the Estate of Peter Pee. deceased. late of the Town of Barrie in the County of Simcoe. E. ' , bodied on or ublllt the 41:11 day of mm 6 W. .. 1892. are required on or before meeting of the Simcoe Pioneer [and `Hiabonc eociety will` be held on Tuesday. /14th inst.',' as which Mr. Geor e Sneath, the venerable clerk of Veapra, wil read 5 paper on The Pioneers of Veepra. M Tayldr Dental parlors. Best work at c_ity prices. - (`ti 4. RIP ____ ____4 ,4Itn II $1 A. _ 0.0 E y!U D: --D1vis1on Court here yesterday, docket M not heavy. J ,. ... . . .. shery cases at the Police Court on the 10th. V--Re;7;uIar( oxootixxg of the Public School Board next Monday. --This week we have been compelled to leave over some correspondence. ' --The report is, than Mr. W. B. Baikie has sold out tq his brother in Sudbury. 4;`I\-_.1L L,,__ _,, `I 1 P --T?Ie first division has taken place in the Dominion House and the Governmentfe majority was 50. ' I\ I -Pricea of (fgnners produce are getting better to the regret of Sir Richard am} the blue ruin brigade. ('V_,.,,_ 7, V V V I of the Salvation Army. will speak and sing at the Music Hall on Thursday evening, the | 9th inst. " --Mrs. Booth.- fcfrgrgandant Booth 1 [ m At'.t.ention is called to the extraordinary 1 value in Bleached and Unbleached Cottons, L Sheetings, Pillow Cottons, Towelings, Table Linens, &c , now being sold at Geo. Reedy s popular Dry Good Store. We" understand that the best 8c , 10c , and 12c. bleached cottons in town are sold at this store. All classesof winter goods are being sold at greatly reduced prices. There are 3 few overcoats left. you can buy one at cost price, I also a. piece of good Sealette, Dress Goods and Mantle Cloths are all reduced to `clear- ing prices. 5-bf. ` l\L\/\4lVI.Il.A uv Innv I-anlnwa v -`.5... `.....---v~.--`.... Iaatcd at Barrie this 31st day of J anuary. A . D. 189 _ V . ,..-.-vn-u \I\II 1t\l\\V n_ ruI'uv1u'uII"rvr1-Irv: |PARAGB.APHEB. 8 r1mu11. Poms. MANY nimon mun-nus nmcnm d8-Y- M -Th ' ` - . `don. e Brmsh Parliament 18 now m sea- } --Please don t send us matter for publi- `cation Vwithout names. It wearies us to M throw it into the waste basket. -A-Winter still holds the sceptre, with as rm hand. 1' ' $55 per ceht. oil all Fun at J. Fyfe9- . much. Linked Together. Construct .. Very Interesting and Gou1p'y chapter of Local Hutory. -Town Council next Monday evening. Great Overcoat Sale at J. Fytem. ` i-A few inches more snow Tuesday night. --'Snow and rain and east wind on Satux'~ I-.. A Dutrdly outrage. Iimorxoai Society. !_`._ `.2 AL. (11,, _ CIRCULAR. OTTAWA, 7_t;h Jan. 1893. Sm -Owing to the manner in which the privileges hitherto anjoyed by Indians on_ Lake Huron. Georgian Bav. Lake Simcoe; and Lake Superior. of shing -during the ' close seasons for ~heir own use, but not for` Sale or barter, has heenanused. the Minister has decitied to wich1ra.w_ this privilege q|u rn.`:un Annnfu Mntvn `\nan I1:rnt.\Qn1 I-A Zgiiarket N otel. I" The Packet says attemptsvare being made to secure the assistance of Mr. J. C Mor- gan at Zenana entertainment in St. James school house on the 9th. ' The Sentinel rebuleeerthose who are in the habit of running horses on the streets of Touteulmnl. The practice is bad anywhere except. on the r_ace course. Ix II\II u . .. (V .0 na- Frank Bell who went out to South Africa in the interest of the Mercer Manufacturing Company, Alliston, has returned. It in not stated what success he had in selling ma I chines. Miss Annie Ross. organist `of Christ church, Batteau, was presented the other evening with a handsome purse well lled by the members of the congregation and a attering address. , an n pm nun :- The house of one of Collingwood s non- sorisl art-ists was bnrglarized the other night. Things gwere turned -topsy-curvy, but suurse containing $17.00 escaped ob- servatibn and was left. ` Qkiflock of wild ducks ew over Midland on the 23rd, going in a. northerly direction. . [hey were evidently in search of the open polar sea. -r\ l\ ru . 1\ A r\ 1110 | Rev. Geo. Grant. B.A., Orillia, has been invited to address the February meeting of I thechurch of England Temperance Society I on '18 2183. jug. .! Ir; which averaged 250 lbs. ' `III IIIIW EIDII Pig stories have taken th='8p'li3.ce of the periodical sh yarn. _George Glover took as largejoad of spring pigs to Collingwood fI'1I " ` V An Ore young woman recently received the followin' note and is almost heartbroken: You neednt expect me to yure house no more Sunda nights a girl wot leave: toeo a-etickin on the parlor chairs for 5 felliu: to sit on gin : no gurl for me-Jim. RIF!-IUIII Ill IJUUQ SUV IJIOI ILIBPIJBQ g New Subscribers paying `$1.30 for Tan ADVANCE for 1893 will receive a. copy, and our present subscribers who pay in advance for the ear lS93..will receive 3 copy Tlnn nnlz will `ya niunh with all nah` uni-.-' uvvr Jun nv Iulullllso A discussion on `cheese making tool` `place at Rugby on Tuesday. IIIL, \ , I I I i `I 4' 1 . I\ . wv I The Royal Templars concert. at Atherly the other night was very successful. Quite a. number talk of joining the organization. I": `T , r AIIl.. 1 II 1\ ' Miss Maggie May Lnnan, daughter of Mr. James Lunun, of Kirkville, was married a few days ago to Frank Wallace, of Thorn- bury. ' in can 1 I II `pun. C and Gondensed_ into Interesting Para graphs for Advance Readers who Like The marrow of the Meat. Orillia bean (.`~o!dwa.ter at curling last: lweek. ' . G'en Huron s Literary Society is well at- _tended. ` ,,, v--- T!;e snov in the northern wdods is too deep for log hauling." I 2 , ` I A _I!__...,_ I TheqN`ev9 church at Bond Head. |wi11 soon be nished. i Mr Warner, dlnlson, is stockixng his `shingle mill with good logs. , I `XIII Y '3' I` ' * TT5;T6oTxT1{gJJo&"6}1Ta.ni.J 'ie"11 their "annual conversazione last Friday (27th). l1-_-L-__-___:_I__,, _ I, , , 1" ` 'I`I __ _,-__. __._- ..__--J `-,---,v Pernetraztiazgxlialrl-ene lvrasa. Pro essive Euchre _ Club with a. membership of a. out forty. | Andrew Hill has been a. member of the |Public School Board, Stayner for 31 years. n-11,, 1 9 .1 1\ .11- "E12122," 331} Zv"{ii i;L';`iv`.n`w$i h"Ji"p..ia sub- scriptious for 1893 until the supsly -is ex- hausted. First: come, First serve .V began Public The Saint's Rest is the name of a. new gocietylatoly establxshed at Victoria Har- or. The Midland Free Press of the 26th, says it has snowed every day this year in than: town. Gfting out wood and logs this winter has been made diicult by the great depth of -SHOW. | ` giegsis. McPhee & Mullvihill, of Athcrly, are doing a big business in the poultry and Ipork line. _-\ I-.1 A- I Revival meetings under the direction [Re1v. Mr. Kemp are aboutjto be held ' Co dwater ` ' ' I wim; Waf{nman,0ri11ia, was fined $5 and costs at that town `for disturbing the Salvatioxi Army. :11. 9 1- The ;of ofwtiz-e iumplement building on `tho Stayner Agricultural grounds has fallen by the weight of snow. A II `I : . `II I . P Mr ri"eler TM1T1Trray, proprietor of the Orillia. Times is stilt imprnving in health, though it is very slowly. run its u . -- -The evening classes at the Midland Me- clmuics Inst_.itnte number 18, and good work is` reported as being done. ' 1' 1:1. 1 - as 1 .Cr'eemore-Villa.ge Band is adding to its numbers. Nervous citizens who do not like noise are deeply distressed. A l)eautifnl meteor was `observed by a _ person at Newton Robinson the other night. It appeared in the south west. ' The Missionary Society of Longford Mills held a. tea.-meeting and literary and musical entertainment on Tuesday evening. T._J_._T),___ I_,1,I , "1 , , In I f1 I I I Cu.bwm.L.-At "0v'ertdn Farm. Kempexifeld on the 30r.h ult.. the-wife or Mr. than. F. ' Cu. dwell. of a. son. BUCHANAN.--At Barrie. on J an. 26th. 1893'. the . wire of Mr. R. Buchanan. of twins. son and daughter. All doing well. V Married. MoMu.LAN--P.s'rcHn:LL.--At the rtsidence _9t the bride's father. Allandale. on Ja.n..`z`0t.n. by the Rev. Geo. Mccullouch. Mr. Wm. McMillan to Miss Kate Patchell. Died. VAm.~At Dnulonrh Cottaga, Barrie. on Wed- nenduy, February last. 1893. Sarah. beloved wife or John Vair. aged 33 years Funeral on Friday at 2 [:.m. - A -, Jmige Boys held a. Poor Ma.u s Court at Orillia. last. week. There were not many cases and none of public interest. `I\ 1x `I\ In 1 I \ . 1 Rev. D. D. Mceod VCOI.lVl'il(V2Q8`l1 the pre paratory services of the Sacrament of.the Lord s Supper at Orillia last.Sunda.y. George Norton, of Alliston, challenges D. Watson. ot `Beeton. to skate a. 3 or 5 mile race on Barrie, Orangeville or Alliston rinks. . II` It I II I i I. Alt I Dog poisoning is a. common practice as Collingrwood. AJo.;ej>};a0-l;;3:s;;t;x;:};;:;;l Jos. vDrinkle s farm Waverly, for $2000. -`v. A (liszlstrbus re occurred at MauftoWa.n- ing on the 17th, which occasioned $10,000 1039. 7' TIVIQJ-.yor Beck and J. F. Beck were in town la._st week hiring teams for their lumber lcampa. I`: Business at Cmtlson has been good this winter. The roller mills are kept constant- ly gomg. In run 1. up In on nll . ... L La.stT37r;2`ar there were 72 births, 20 mar-. riages and 18 deaths in the township of Medonte. Mrs. Atkinson, 3rd concession, Tecum- s_eth, fell `on the ice last Monday and broke her left arm for the erection of two (bridges ii: the Town- ship of Urn, Con. Line_2 and 3. between: cross- road- 10 and 11 (Old Survey). and crossroads 15 and I6. Plan and Sneoications may `be seen by app`ying to Messrs. Thomas Drurv,` Crown Hill P.U.. onto Jae. Ross Barrie P0. Tnnoru IIIHI hp I-DDDIVDI` hv `lh nhd 'Dhl` Snaring-rabbits just now is an unlawful occupation Those who are indulging in it had better stop. 1-17-`go r. t\ an`. n u A- L 7 77'??? """' | `James 7Mc-(Queen has resigned the clerkship of the township of Nichol after occupying the office for over 50 years. r1 1'71: 1 o guuum cnEAm-n1srn1cfnEEns. OAPTURID BY SIHGOE AND DI8'l'BIC'l' . EXCHANGES AS LOCAL NEWS. Tottnlaam is said so be a. good market for `clover seed. ' The WGlilVchrist hotel at Huntsville was lately sold for $4000. 1 1;; 'I\vTe'ttawa., in said to have had a severe attack of inuenza. ' { $1.00 PER ANNUM IN ADVANCI amen: oopnts, nvn cI:N'rs. at 2.5 per cent. otfall Fancy Bren Good: `t J: FY1895. . Hockey. Friday afternoon the Bankers played the` Professions and defeated them 8 to 5. The teams were :~- A - \l\lhU\.7` , 4L`\llIlUCg `UGOPU . 1 T Professions --Goal, Crease ;po'1'nt, Arnall ; Le1_mox, McLuren ; Boys. (capt). cover pL., Hnrnaby; forwards," Choppin,~ L\,___1, A._1, 1 , ,,, _._-_...__. , -.-J.., `..-r-Iv Forde, Ardagh and Comer scored odce ' each for the Bankers and Nourae 5 times. , `A,....`l..-. ......._:,_... -L- u,___I___- _I___, 1 :1 , vuuu nu uuc uauncla uuu. LVUUIIG U LIIIICB. Monday evening the Bankers played the same team against. the Town and won by a. score of 5 to 2. The '1'own team was :4- Moore, (c&pt)., Shanacy, Williams, Carley,- Hunter, Davis. Devlin. D. ....1........1 A._.l,._L .... ..-J -..-- ---1A -ml The Canauian Annual 1898. `We have only a. limited number of `this- beautiful Book at our dispossl. . ' L Nam .Qnl\nruvi`~nI-II hnninn Q1 an E._ fl`-- nulu Lunuuuru, uau. unit: an Inn: uulllulo Rob: Mills, prop., Job. Pat'teru6huotiotiobr. I Ll uuucl , uuvm. JJCVIIIL Forde and Ardngh scored once each and Nourae 3 times for the Bankers and Moore and Hewson for the Town. . ' "VI... .._,-.A. _,____ _ ..I is I 0 ' '.&i;i}1ay' .mi*}b* 6&1? isas, 0; i;u'..i-5_,' Con. 7, F103 ; horses, cattle. imp`rements,_ holine- hold furniture, &o. -8319 Tat jone o'clock. `Dal... IJSIIA. Q--- 1"; -D..L.L..Ax; -L.-A...'.'._ Hm 1-'.U.. orupo Jae. nose uarrxe nu. A Tenders Will be received by the undersigned A up to 2 o'clock, p.m.. SATUhDA_Y, mh FEB, HASH! uuul LLCWEUII JUL` DIIU LUVVII. . The next game is between't.he Professions and Town on Feb. 3, at 4 30. _ b V v . I 01' Interest to Fishermen and Inn` tans. Sm,~-'I`hc Minister directs that no spear-V mg bcallowed on Lake Simcoe this winter. You are to watch carefully and guard against` auch practices. I urn Qin `nun: nkncnnf not-unn ` Oto. January 27th. Home to creditors. LOUNT, H EWSON 8: CRESWICKE. . ' Solicitors for the sa.id_Executors. VOL. XLII. No. 5 WHOLE N6. 3028) Sumner. WESLEY. Proprietor.` . f V V M; \`lll'l.'., Deputy Minister Marine and Fisheries} [You will need It Tenders Wanted NEW Anvnnwtsnmnxs. IIJ Llall {us- lam Sir, your obedient servant, \Uu Qutmu The POCKET ADIREUTORY V T vfor1893 A Now read-y. Reliable and ac- curate. Price 25c.. ` _ Address Advance Ooe. J AS. ROSS. Reeve. TTHOS. DRURY, Depugy lteeve. nu Otln IQOD R R Auction sales. a an. FOR REFERENCE omwzy 3rd Jam, 1393.` Birth. 50. PIULUTCB l.llIllKlll&UlCo The guest table ran across the hall at the south end and than four tables extended from end toeud of the hall and tastefully I arranged and profusely decorated with I plants and owers. '1 he bill of .fare was all that could be desired and iust what might` be expected from so clever a caterer as Mr, . Brown, of The Queen's The menu card was unique. being in form like an oyster shell with a pretty marine landscape on one side. Pressmen and others who `attended the late banquet of the Board of Trade in! Toronto say that in the general arrange, .! ments. the beauty and hrilliancy of the hall ; and in the musical part of the programme i this banquet exceeded-the Board of Trade ' Banquet in theQueen City. At the centre of the cross table sat His Worship Mayor , v Creswicke, and on his right the guest of the ` evening. Mr. McCarthy, Col. O'Brien. Mr. George Moberly. of Collingwood; Lieut.- Col. Tyrwhitt, M P , South Simcoe, and Mr. W. B Sanders. Mayor of Stavner. On the ` Mayor s left sat Dr. Wyllie, M P P.. West Simcoe, E. Douglas Armour, Q C.. and Lieut. l Col. Banting. County Clerk of Simcoe. On I the other side of the table were various per- I sous who-took part in the musical part of the programme of the evening. and also the energetic I-Ion. Secretary. .G A. Raden- I hurst, _Esq. While the good things were being tested by 350 of Barrie and Simcoes - solid men of all shades -of politics_ the Citizen s vBaud played a number of their popular selections. After the removal of the cloth, metaphorically speaking, the fol- lowing toasts were given. We give the` list entire : A . . [ (Y\I'\ ACIFIY Y "L"I'\ Friday, 1`eb}I&?}"rY,"Ib3.-APhenp. ston ; homes. vehicles, &c , &c. Sale atone" o'clock. James Putberaon,`TAutio_ner; 1 A ' z .1 q vqnnn '-- nu ' From the Ch;1lVrZ-1 THE QUEEN Amp THE ROYAL FAMILY. T ' We love The Queen who loves the law , respects. Her bounds and reigns content within them ; ` Her we serve freely and with delight.- ` Cooper. an I my ;I_f\,.,,_ M RESPONSE;-Alex. McNeil, Esq.,` M.P.;! Col. O Brien, M.P. Olariont Sole, Mr.` Henderson ; Response, Col; Tyrwhitt, M.P. From the Vice 0nalr- . ' . I Tm: LIEUT. Govnmxon AND PROVINCIAL` PISRLIAMENT AND MUNICIPAL Issu- ' 'rUTIoNs. , SoIm-Mr. Bemrose, Pretty Om: Sleep. RESPONSE Dr. Wylie, M.P P.;Response, E Douglas Armour`, Q.C ; Song. Mr. Boys, Rally Round the Flag ,"' Response`, Jon.` Wri ht, Esq., Warden Co. Simcoe; Quar- tette y Jubilee Quartette; Response, W. D. McPherson, Esq ' I\_._ n___#' UIlIKII.lVUo V IL`) nag UULIV LIUUIJ. - At the north end was "a. portrait of Sir John Macdonald, and themolztoes, _Me- Carthy and British Connection. V "Simcoe aitill grand of Her Son." We Welcome 'ou. . . . ` "'l"" I I E God Save the Queen." Tm: Govmmon GENERAL,` THE`SEN.u'E, AND rm: House or Commons. .Let Truth and Error grapple. Who, on I 'a. fair eld, ever knew Truth. to be worst- ed ? SONG AND Cno1ws-- Way Down Yonder I Cornfield. .. -. -- .. .. A--r\ _.wv Solo, Mr. Scott ; Response; Capt Bird. From -110 3rd VI:-e Cnalr-- _ TEECOMMERCIAL AND_ AGRICULTURAL IN- 1n;ousn+cap W.hisl.. R N., czarsonec: The Beauty and chivalry oi Barrie and surrounding country Heat to Honor an Honest Man. The Town Hall a Fairy s_cene'-Br1luant speeches. Wit, Humor and Music. - ' i Itis doubtful if the Town Hall of Barrie ever presented a more brilliant picture than it did last Wednesday evening, onthe occa- sion of the citizen's banquet to D'Alton Mc- Carthy, M t ., the` popular representative of North Simcoe. The decorations were left to the young men whose names'we gave last week, and how well they did it may be known by the universal admiration. their work evoked. There was no profuseness, but an artistic taste was displayed in the arrangement of_ the red, white and blue bunting that immediately attracted atten- tion. The platform wasa veritable bower of beauty. It was completel lled by the fair maidens and matrons of arrie society ; the beauty of the picture being heightened by a profusion of plants and owers fringing the edge of the platform. The walls were adorned with mottoes with here and there a picture. At the south end of the hall was a portrait of the Queen, over which was the Britisli ag gracefully festooned, around which were the legends :--Our Flag. Our_ Queen, Our Country. "Our Worthy Repre- sentative. He has done nobly. AI. LI... A-LL A-`J Inns :1 1-\nntiIo:" A` CVIII You." A _ , .lULln Across the hell were festoons of electric lights with colored shades which gave a grateful radiance to-everything on the ranges of tables. making one of the most brilliant pictures imaginable. _ _ l`ka nnnul-. tnla r.u\ nnrnin the H9. at the This is true liber'ts;, when `free bprin men, Ha.ving`_l:o advise the public, may speak Esqui e. wno uleu un 01' no out. we sou uuy 01 99p...mh r. A II.. required the 10 II I)\Y uh` MARCH, A.D.. R93, to 5191!" kn nnuf. nrnnnid nr nthm-wise deliver to 'S;);:_<-}_-;""1'?::-i:_Wil"(IVz';eVV`:z;@iWll;;e Major -r\__-_______ ' I`I-._L 1ITI_!_I ' 15 `T t`n.._._--.. `. A ll-`W V IIJEIUII W`-I V I39 Ill-IV tlIIIllI\l, IIIIIJ SEEING` ` . . ree, , ; "Which he who can, and will, deserves `his 1 praise.-Milton _ _ ' SONG--1t s only a small bit of Bunting. 1 i R1-:sPoNsE--D Altou McCarthy, Q.C ,M P. M From -the 2nd Vice Chalr- 1 V THE ARMY AND NAVY AND VOLUNTEERS. >- .. - --| To live and conquer is the noblest fate. ; But. t.he_next glory is a.` gallant death. II?) In , I I'll ,_ II `If ' "' M }j:i.%.{m`cLTsAJn;} ` I1l fares that land, to hastening We a. prey, ~ When wealth accumulates and men decay. QUAR'l`E'l"I`E_ by J_u_bileo Quarteute. ; Rn.~zroNsn- --- Armstrong, Esq` . Prea., `_ Toronto Young Men : `Liberal Conservative Association. ' T From Iho!_4uh Vice Chair; _ ' - _Tm: 1.-Lorna. - i . . i "What a strange thing in Man `IV , What `s j`` stranger iawoman .4 A \ II1L.'LI.`._ _..'.I " V` EDI Or done. is like to wl_1u.t.she`ll any or do :--A The oldest thing on record, and yet" new 1". -Sorta--f` Good Night, Ladia." % From the chaii-e . -' , ` . tn... 1-{__._... \II .'V I`-l\II'V ' IIITI\I Ill IIIUUIIIII UIIV UCI! VIICII? h r V "Mind firke the wind; yliatever the A --l.I |n'mnn TMGGARTAHY `HONORED I4 ~6Vhetbervv_e'd.. 93 . Or widow", maid of mothez`, hcan obsnga `A MAGNVII-'IGlN'1" sanaunrr 'ro onrn ' s1Moon:'s- REPRESENTATIVE. Rlsroxsl --Members prueni. `received at the time of such distribution. the in It uxx Hr` M.1n.un, A_1.u.. 1_cvo, to send by post. prepaid or otherwise deliver `to Messrs. I. unn. H~wson & Ureswxcke. of the Town of Ran-le. th Solicitors for Peter Richard Pee, of the (`itv of Chicago. in the Stite of Illinois. one ofwhe Unired Sta, es of Ame-ice, sa,1egn.g,n, and James Henderson. of the~'l`own of Hal`"iH in the ('ounr.y of imcne. Deputy Pos O`lco Inspector. the Execurors of the last WM and 'louvam`ent of the said Pe.tx-Pae (190 used. their i hri8ti8.n and Surnames addresses and dm-(:vi1)tinnB&-Ind the full mu-tiyculars of their (llfllmu respectively vrop rly veried and of the st: uritiesii any) held by them. and that aiter Sld date the ruid Ex. cutora wlllxproceed tidimrrutethe assets oi` the said deceaed among the parties V entitled thereto. having regs rd only to those claims of which they shall the-n have not cc. and that the said Executora will not be liable for the as3e's or any part th rm fso distributed-r.o any D9-l'B"II1 or persons of who:-e claim not ce rhall not have `been - .41.: ,1-r Al` TOAST LIST. Oun GUEST." THE 1N'l`Ekll'!8'l`S o1_r BARR!-1!." "1*IITJ1::oU1_v'rY or smnon AND mm nonmnou or CANADA OUR ommmox. BAB1tIE, COUNTY OF SIMCOE, ONTARIO, FEBRUARY 2; 182K Col. Tyrwhitt, member for South Simcoe. followed his brother colonel, and informed : theaudience that he had known Mr. Mc-. garthy from boyhood. 4111 hadhever since een eccustoumed to loo u to im as -one of the cleveresb of public iilen in Canadian ' lpublic life. He was in full sympathy with ' the people of Barrie inhonoring their repre-V sentat1ve,~ and with them took pleasure in repurliating the stupid attack made by The Empire. The only excuse he could give for that attack was that the writer must have 7 been an idiot. (Applause and laughter ) If he were not so old, tonight he would be ; inclined to strike out for himself` as Col. O'Brien and Mr McCarthy had (done, 4 but ` i he was afraid he had been too long a Tory \ E now to make any change. (Laughter ) ` . 1\ I1 I10 `I 1: rs ` . .I i enr. Joining II! 81111:}!!! tne national antnem. Col O Brien was greeted with 7 loud a plause when he was called to respond to t e next toast `Hespokefor the Canadian parliament..an`tl said he was sure that all vindicated Mr. McCarthy's right to take the stand he did. The Empire newspaper had abused their member in a most unjustifiable way, and Mr. McCarthy, after the treat- T ment he hadareceived, had no alternative left but the course he had pursued (Ap- lause.) Mr. McCarthy in the opinions be entertained was hacked by the great mass of the people of Ontario.i (Loud applause.) [For himself, he would say that he had ` followed a somewhat similar course to that of Mr. McCarthy, and on taking his eon- stituents into his con`idence they had "fully sustained and vindicated him. (Applause) Therefore he" would never hide himself under the par y mantle or give a mere I machine vote on any question (Applause ) {Too often the administration developed into ; party government for the party instead of ! adhering to the course of their former leader I and having the party exist for the good of ' the country. The colonel again burst into `indignation at The Empire, and charged, amid wild applause, that the ministers not having repudiated the attack were responsi- l ble for it i ` " 777777 7 7"7U 777777|'I7' \7 3 7 I i Dr. Wyllie. M. P. P., responded to the 1toast of the Lieutenant Governor and the Provincial Government. His speech being. {preceded by 9. song from Mr. Meeking ` The doctor was cautious and non-committal ? in his remarks. The response of Mr E. Douglas Armour, Q C , of `Toronto, was very humorous and well seasoned with wit and a play upon words. He was the only speaker who appeared to notice the presence of the - ladies. He owed them an apology for - being one of the many who dared to smoke in their presence. He felt that his amiable wife was responsible for his breach of eti- quette, .for she had caused him to believe that the amount of smoke which he dissem- *inated through the house was a blessing ` inasmuch as it was very destructive to moths. He had always been taught to face the foe, which in this case was a formidable ! bill of fare and toast list which fact neces- sitated his turning his back to the ladies. He said some humorous things about munici- pal Institutions, of which he was a solicitor for, the magnificent stipend of $25 a year. l He referred to the voluminous revised statutes of 0ntario,]`an(l said they were! i getting so intricate they might as well be in I the French language. (Laughter.) He re- | sumed his seatamid great applause. wan, (`I an 1,,,,|-_ ,1 in II! 1 Vlllllil ULIIVIEIU UL IIIIU UUIIIIU The toast of the evening Our Guest was introduced by Mr. H. H. Struthy from the vice chair in a neat and telling speech, in which he referred to the appropriate motto on the wall. Simcoe is still proud of her son. The audience then sang He s a jolly good fellow with an additional stanza, in which the word " wobble " played a con- spicuous Dart M As Mr. McCarthy rose to his feet Mr. J C Morgan sang It s only u. I small bit of Bunting. As the song ended Mr. McCarthy stoo-l on a chair to reply. He was greeted with thunders of "a.pp1ause.which con- tinued ior some time. When it subsided he I said : It seems to he the greatest. mistake a man "ever made to choose public life as an out- let for his ambition. Men` who did their best to serve their country, had in all ages re-- ceived from the public anything but praise or thanks, and it was-often a wonder that men should coirinue `to fight for that which they believed was right, and in the best interests of the people, `He, however. could say that in,his efforts to secure the rights of his constituents those efforts had been appreciated, and his constituentsi were `kind and generous enough to do endspeak concerning him more kindly than he deserv- ed. He wasn t an oice-seeker;.so far. from this, be ad: taken. a course in his _ nblic careenthatp ._e_'ectuslly cut him ofi roui-"a'nyho""pe' of oice or public trust._ (`Li-`url_~A pplause.-)r 'He:had mostxfoully l ;.uttaeked.gb p'1`1he`--Empire , and the_wors't feature of; t atiattack --was that it was - i made by upper `W!'.=. iW993-iP?ii`t.0f`l|*!`Y'*P?-` ,p.rty,. sanded"1i`,9`Tzv1i9!*8!.li%!f`**.*i6iI!-- i -tfuil. :wIil1',i!9i.shlieifoj nih Lwho.--1 `uinasd ` t5a t.;: "Viv!-Ifj ewhqrx-..ho;m.-s- n ...ksrl.'.Imd`p.w9d.=t.liero and.-2 wad? "h3'*--huil; `g wninxin 1&1: " rifht V .%m=iomI3M;4.sw.uashs mm--tin 'vI.i9`lndt.vt`o`s"l3`1:tiIi- lie could? list Iisjnfdoue it T W1\'l(I'Z((3ie;>'1':gVVV.7ZIZ\ i<;l;`eVrZlV37r': (:>EV7b7o1(iingwoo(l, said a. few words in behalf of the reeves} and ocher oicials of the county. ' Thu Q-nhn-vn` Oku AInannrv nun nnnnf The` following documents have been re- cc.-iveul by Mr. L. S. Sanders, Fishery Over- -.-iccr, Barrie : .\ ' n 1 -r u1\r\.\ all UUIJII JLNQBPHDIU, . VV Illllllls, uuu I-HIIVJUl. Bn In proposing the first toast Mayor Cres- wicke made some judicious remarks that elicited eneral applause. He referred to the attac s in the Empire on Mr. McCarthy and said :- We still have a warm spot in our hearts for Mr. McCarthy and still have condence in his distinguished ability. as a talented man. loyal `to our country and our Queen. a Is there a man to-day who stands higher inythe estimation of his `fellow citi- zens? Shallwe drift into independence or zat into annexation with the neighboring republic -'(g`roans) -i-or merge into a Greater Britain 2" With emphasis--there is no more loyal place on the face of the globe \ than the town of Barrie. b i 4 I - fcgizsvtr, QI1en was respond- ed to with the greatest enthusiasm. all pres- i out joining in singgnsz the National Anthem. I n nn=nn Inna A-nun:-xi-A1: uup:6Ir\` `nut: yJ KILL VVIIU member. ' PIVL, ' ' 7I"1`3:$s `mg: `-1 would" be delighted to % assist in doinghonoxj to our worthymember J in the _Houae.of Commons. 1 Lee:;};I {e'g{eE{}L;ii1acy to be present 1 were recgived from Hon. Senator Gowan, Mr John Macdonald, [Winnipeg and others. In nrnnnnina thn rm!-. 1-nnul-. Mnvnr (".2-nu. Vusvu JJIIQCIIIJ. A. vhlliscampbell, M P.'P.: In my opin- Jion be is worthy, and should be supported ~ by all who admire an hqnest straightforward mnmlrmr " ~Ra.denhurst to read some letters in reply to The Chairman then called upon Secretaryl mvitationsto be present, all expressing sym- pathy with the objects of the banquet and * regrets that they could -not be present ' pan `Dr-:nn:-in] .`__lInt\`- an-ALA . `CT nt'ru\:-I1` I cxlcvo lvl-lll vucy vuuul -uuu uu pnaacllu Rev. Principal Grant wrote: I admire his character, and am in sympathy with his` policy in extending trade relations with ` | Great Britain. ' - \A2..-.._...I-_..lI IA 11-?! , (A1,- ___. ___`__ 3? ` _..- Qhlbll 1)] (DK/|IIbUDu I am Sir, your obedxent servant, . WM. SMITH, Deputy Minister of Marine and Fisheries Mr. L S.VSunclers,_ 1"Lslzry Overseer, Bar-' rie, Ont. ruvnnnv A 1-. JUDGES. They were ministers of the crown, repre- senting the people of this country. and they had a right to let the people know where they stood instead of seeking to evade the uestion. "Those judges ! he cried. judges ! `he very men who paid the expenses of op posing the province of Manitoba ; the very men whom I will prove in parliament `insti- gated the roceedings against the province of Manito a. are now asking that province to appear beforeit for justice ! (Great ap- plause). He claimed that Mr. Laurier, eader of the opposition, should have dealt with the question also. instead of shirking therefore not responsible. id not act so in the Riel matter, because then he was in- terested the other way. He urged the elec. tors of the grand old county of Simcoe not to leave him alone in Parliament. but to send men to represent them who would with him ght tor the best interests of the people in every issue (Applause) - Tho 1-I-urln nnlsnu nnvlv handing.` (:56-ant-inn it by saying that he was in opposition and` He -Vvc|J Laauc \:.|y|.uauuc; - The trade policy next received attention, and Mr. McCarthy was roundly applauded when he said, Gentlemen. the time has come in the interests of the consumers of this country, who number about four-fths of the whole population, when the high tariff we erected in 1878-9 for the purpose of protecting our industries and agriculture against the competition of American farmers and manufacturers, should be reduced so that the consumers of this country can purchase their goods at lower rates than they can to- day. Why could they not. he asked, fol- low the advice of Principal Grant in his `letter which _ had been read to them and lower the duties against the mother coun- try 2" This query `was well received, the audience applauding vigorously. He re- ferred to the action of the administration in ignoring him when the recent changes were made in the cabinet, and said that his only alternative now was to speak out to the people. He had been prepared to resign his seat. but his friendshad urged that such a l course would not be expedient, because, they r said, whatever your personal feelings may be Manitoba expects you to see her through this crisis. On concluding, at 12 20, Mr. McCarthy was again loudly applauded. 'Pl1D]LIl`: than r-nan tn rlnnurt nun] fl-in LWII VJIIVU \lI\I IJUU IIQU III. ICBIIUIIUI "Good Night Ladies was now taken up in enthusiastic style, and the way in which some of the ladies cast a. longing, lingering look behind from the gallery doors seemed `to indicate that they. enjoyed the banquet though absent from the tables. ling` Qnun lkn nnunnn nyon an-n-III :n II:n`1f UlI\Ill`Il IIIIUCIJII ILUIII LIJW. Ualllcs God Save the Queen was sung .in right loyal tones and by 1.30 the large banqueting hull was deserted, ending one of the most; brilliant events of the many in Simcoe s political and social history. - I `Va nnnnno II.`Ivu:I\ frnnn nH'nr-:nm nun nnn_ PUlllLUl WINK 5\J\.FI1l "lII\ IJI We cannot refrain from offering our econ- gratltlations to the gentlemen of the Execu- tive Committee. through whose energy and good management the banquet was so suc- cessfully carried out It was an. event long to be remembered by the citizens of Barrie. Barrio Board of Health. The new Board of Health met- in the Council Chamber last Monday evening. The members present-Dr. Cruikshank, Messrs Plaxton, Macwant, Lyon, Stewart, Secretary Bird and Inspector King. IO W A Rfl IIYIIC lI'I1II'I:I`YII'\IIHl" WJCUIVUGLJ .IJll'I lIll|I Jl-l UULVI J.LIll`| -T Dr. W. A Ross wasltlinnnimously elected chairman, the position having been offered to Dr Cruikshank, but he declined on the round that he could not attend regularly. here was some discussion on the question of extending the ice limits. The limits were extended `to one mile from the` west shore and three-quarters of 3 mile irom the north.-pihore of A the `hey. No ice to be cut inside these limits. No ice is to be cut in lany pert of the buy, without a` permit from the secretary. The regular meetings of the `Board: were` fixed for the first Friday , in esclrmonth. L'.I\.I\JI. VII. VVQG CIHQIII IKIIIKIIJ GPPIGULICUH The ladies then rose to depart and the gentlemen gallautly sang the chorus, Good. | night ladies, | mkn O-A-unn `nnrvu Gkn Ont` `7:nn I-uni.-0 Iiin I II II IIl\llUU I The toast from the 2nd Vice Chair was heartily drunk, but Mr. Rot_hwell s speech was given under the disadvantage of con- tinual movement towards the door so that ibt()3l()1l11l not be heard from the reporter s ta e. ` 1'\ `A. 11" 1 IYJPI O. I -3 -Ijzzjor Rogers sangjche Red, White and Blue, the assembly joining most heartily in the chorus. _-L II`Il- 3,)- `IS IT 3!.) `I- _ A__.-__ `T, -,-_ IIKDD ||(.Lrl'K\}\I I|l VVIUIIIIIQVVV h|lI PIIVIICLEU The Indian Agents have been directed to notify the several Bands under their charges in aecorla.nce- therewith, and I am to in- etrnct you in future to seize all fish caught, and destroy all nets and boats used by In- -diuns in contravention to the above" instruc- tious ztml to prosecute besides the parties so illegally fishing. 1 nun in I1l\l1- n`r\nA:n-5` ...nQ.m.;4-