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HJVDC BIUUUKIH. 7 The procession was then re-formed and procmled along Yonge-street and the town lin'e!n Williams Grove, [half 8. mile from this town. The procession.1.va.s fully one ; and -n half nules in length, and included 3 large nielegatiollsfrom St.ou'vAille, Nobleton, King City, Lloydtown, Schomberg; Kettle- by,`ll0llaud Landing, Bradford, West` Gwillmbury, Sharon, Mount Albert, Queenwille, Keswick, Belheven, Sutton, Pelmw, Brownhill. Among the bands in lhepmcession were those of Newmsrket. Aurora, Nobleton, -Kebtleby, Stouffville. Bond Head and Mount Albert. Farmer: along the hue of "march had decorated lheirpluces, and Mr. Mulook'e farmhouse was resplendent. even to the rustic fence Ind_ the lightning rods. ` ' nu nrrrxvdl uf `Mn no-nun Mnunr IJAIIII, Ali STEWART 85 BOYS; _ T Vendox s Solicitors, L Barrie P.O. .. q q -4 . n -A...` --or ;fA;.UABLE- t~s;"~1fiGE 0- "iignee. t_ .Still_ they come. .M_ure,ne_w goodsper steamers Cam- pania and Anchol-ewdirect frmn the i. M Country. ' V Every department in the Ahouseis llingup with hew ...--.].. goqdg ` Special Notice ` Is dlrected to our Stock of o I Our Milliners are again at work getting ready for our Fall Opening ' - - ' T 1 , Our Dress Waking department will be opened next week undervery skilful management ' ' _Call~-and see us and we will be pleased tn show you the .novelties.V. % n ILIH` I. lniixe course of a short addreu Mr. 1 .1 ; . _ . _ _ . _ _ _ --.I 3;. `nun.- F` 5 The Bell Organ and 60., Ltd. Canada's Largest `and Leading Establishment. Toronto WareIooms--1O King gmmawat iJA%$_`% BARRIE9 T THE POPULAR CASH STORE.` GEO.REEDY, - Direct Importer. E The prominence acquired by the BELL instruments has ibeen achieved byithesatisfaction they have given to 75,000 pu1chasers_during the 30 years the Company` has been in ` business. - Bell Pianos! iasn GAP, BLUE RIBBON, SILVER COMPOSITE, ; EUREKA, L commission. Articles and stock sold on the market on` AT `FACTORY PRICES, MGALLISIER, STIIRY & B0, V OI"-dera left at THE ADVANCE will be promptly attended to. - A 22-ly. IPUWN PnUrnm.'I'! FUN. uu..na.- neuuu- fully situated on Kempenfeldt Hill near thewater. being composed of Lots 10 and 11, ` S. Davis St. and Lots 11 fronting on Kemoen- 1'eldtBay..5'aores more or less excepting `he portion conveyed to the Railwav Company as ahowninregistered Plan No. 1. also Lots 1 and2S.Davia Street in block K and Lots 1 and 2!:-onting on Kempenfeldt Bay. 4 acres more or less. excepting portion conveyed to Railway Companv all shown in registered Plan No. 1. The almve In very suitable for funily residences and will be sold at a bargain andon ens terms. Applz .=o MRS. JANE FULLERT N. 61 McDonald St . Barrie. 45-tf. "N uautlulllll, 1V.|..l'. ,` Illce things in reference Ind nlnn n.1,: .. -.-__ _._ 1|-`ARM SALE-A SPECIALTY. TOWNPROPERTY FOR SALE.- Beauti- Qluntunfnvu I-mlna nnlnnnnn nf Lots: 10 and I1. Special Pric_g__j_I_1 Otton Bros. LampoodsandBraniteware 200 tons. for sale of the following well known o brands : AUCTIONEER, VALUATOR, APPRAISER, &c. - REPR ES-ENTATIVETFOR T\HIs DISTRICT. Instruments may be seen at the Boot and Shoe Store of ` H. B.`-MYERS, 38 Dunlop $'l'., Barrie. " -unuuvl AH], IV]. I. , IUIIUVVILI Wlvu lvluv Pica to Farmer Mulock, {Pd also told a. story or two applicable to We cradle of. liberty and reform. There Ver was a. time when constitutional ro- 'a"",Waa needed so` much in Canada II to- I'. nn;l L- J--. ,, . If you Want to get NEW DRESS GOODS NEW MANTLES NEW MILLINERY. Bell Organs ! D NL P- A. RIE. 0 ST 129 13% i cut represents r `- I Porous Respirator and- the patient in the act of breathin Throat and Lung Surgeon. of 78 cCau1 St. = Toronto ,, -..__.___ n_4.-_-1_ -5 u... 1:... ` I UIUIIDU DISEASES -`l`mu'raD.-Cata.rrh of the Head and Throat. Catarrhal Deafness, Chronic Bron- chitis, Asthma and Consumption. also loss of voice, Sore throat. Enlarged Tonsils. Polypus, of the Nose. or any other Nasal Obstructions removed without the knife. 17-Iy. S'i`RAY.-Ceme into the premises of the undersigned, Steel street. Barrie, on or about the 16:11 of J ulv, a black Berkshire Sow. The owner is requested to my expenses. and take h -r away. or she will be sold, as the law . directs. J1 )hN SPEARIN. Barrie, Aug. 28th. 1:09 95.27 DR. WASHINGTON Graduated in 1872 at Vio- toriu University with honors. The same year nsssed the examination of the College of Physi- cians and Surceons, Ont. Since1880. Dr. W. has devoted his whole time to the specialty of the Thwmt and Lung: nin- 'd"nwas Canada to- `L saidthe doctor. ` V - Mr. Laurie:-`o Addroll. ' The leader of the Opposition spoke `foe llnuteu. He said little that wu now, and mrku were applauded at taro` inter-' ;:1'- _After thanking the uudionoo for tho P|1 he said that he rnlizedtho hD0r Wan n` L_:_._____:j - L2--- _-..._-_-II;. LIJAVIIII 08388- rivato` 1'0! reason: tactical Ilht 30}! had chosen some or `M1 and British blood. E : Canadians. [Ghee m`Zg:r1:{:not all cf _I ` :]udi`u, I ;"-V Wt?--not ill of thein, I 010! them-are uttomptin t BM` Im not a Canadian. '1` _o `M 30!` taunts the yLiben1I ` h F'lngaFn-ench louder.` `. It um bound _to_l .. M E. |a_st and "aIwo;v"n. ull la: ND Lmu.-N 1'0 ;r1*lfn um oprosxrgozvg 5 1; Iuu_ LUC uguuulug (Ulti- On arrival at the grove Mayor Lloyd, on 0 ?~ehnif oftthe Newmarket Council, presented `xlr. Luurier with an address, and Dr.` Ccuher, Vice-President of the North York Reform Association, also read an Lddll. Pu-sident. VV. Cane of the North York Refu: m Association opened the ball at ex- _ my 1.30 o clock. By that `time 4000 peo;h~ had assembled in front of the-grand` Itan~i. , . I I n 1` , `Id `vuv nuuiu `lll"`= ?lI ' ;~'jjiia ,1 ;- .:kpw am. ` ` `till; have no o'e.o_t;.;...,,j,I`l`;ii?;.!=: elm-Jed onegof myvne " - Lafo`ntaine.,; Weatand upon `_ id. o'ue e'o'i,`$ae{ than that-`-on the med tttfji 113: fellow~.CcncdicnI.`: conieher in;{tlie<'e;ii:it: oi Lafontaine , when % your fathers 50 years ago; Nay, more. I come here in the spirit. of. Confederation, because if there in one thing more than another, it in that Confederation wan made he? came to "you`or to- to blend allqthcce conflicting elements we * have in zthia country and to make one nation, one nationality of all. [Cheere.] 12 was in this spirit the convention at Ottawa wan held recently, where men from all the provinces met together, because they held in common the principles for the guidance and government of this country. T hough divided in originiwe are yet united by the common brotherhood and common nation- ality. 'I'nn'nnnn|-.... .I-_:_.I LL .3. I '1'ne'speaker denied that the country "was prosperous. 3 The .Goyernmeut says it is satised. with the condition of Canada. Of course iris. The Government is always satised so long as it is in power. Sir John Thompson has just returned- from England, where he fullled an important mission- that of arbitrator on the Behring Sea ease. The first thing he said upon hisaarrival was that -he was highly " satised with the award. True, his views were not endorsed 3 by the arbitrators, still he was highly satis- ` ed. ~He wanted the zone `reduced, he wanted the close season changed and he wished sealers to be allowed the use of re- arms, aud not one of `his conten- tions was granted. Still he was highly satised. "So much ._ satisfaction under so many rehu's;is an _.:.exhibition 01 Christian. resignation not `often metwith in these 1 evil times. I dou t remember a single casewherethe precept, It you get smitten on the ri ht cheek turn also the left, is so ap lica le. ' ` .When Sir ohn !'.1`l.1ompson gave his. views n._-_- A`__ .- IVIII, ID CU GP IIUBUIU. .:When Sir ohn Thom _on gavehis; views before the "commission e was sincere in those v]iews`,_and in -his judgment. If he i ` believed he was in the right "then he be? lieved his colleagues. `were wrong . ` `Ifhe had said he was vexed at `the result we might have `understood him-that is a frailty we are all liable to.` But Sir.J_ohn looked at the matter troln two. sides. ' judge he held o1ieopinib:n .. and iiding 'h'is pretensions untenable he then viewedthe matter as a politician. If he saidhe had been mistaken it would create `~:a bad. impression. _. So he put to his lipsithe lan-A` uage that was not: in-histheart." ,... When: Eincoln was asked` -fhow " he feltafter his" defeat by Douglas he replied: Well, I feel like the boy with a sliver` in his toe-too =badly to laugh `and too bigito cry. If Sir have understood him. _- G._--L._.. -1 LL- -I_... -1 AL- I`I__-.._...-._L John Thompson had said that he might IIGVU IQIIUUIUVUULI lllllle _' Speaking of the claim of the Government that the National Policy was the acme of perfection, he said there was ample evie dance that the country` was not as prou- perous as it ought to be. The story _ot the two boys who feasted on melons and, thought they were delicious until, when dayl ght~ came, they observed they were pum kins,was introduced. The Government tel us, said Mr. Laurier, that we are eating melons, but, gentlemen, it is pumpkins `they are feeding us on. It is no use feeding us on words. People want something more sub- stantial. Our opponents tell us - they are going to reform the N. P. A}. I-Jain mine: than: win it nrnnhf and H15: ve feet below. going nu nnurus vuv I-`ole _ At this stage there was .iloresh,' and the nlstform, which weserowded with eople, collapsed. The ground was only 11!` or_ Mr. Laurier, when he felt the floor sinking, made a. grab for the rafters, but missed them and sank out of sight with his hends uplifted. i There m no person hurt, however, and fjstrenge -to say no confusion. The reporters loaned" Mr. Laurier one of their tables, which was placed in front of the wrecked platform, f and standing upon this - the Opposition ` leader continued his address. 1'- f`L..u-use-on vnuknn `l\:- I `I _.__ _ ___.2.... 19508!` cuuuruuuu Ina uuuacnuo , I was saying, Mr. Chairman, when. this miehap occurred, that , the .N.I_ . cannot 3 stand as it ie. ' I take this as an omen that A the'Govornment in going to break down an this platlorm has broken down. They say the tariff" must be reformed. The only question in as to how it must be reformed. The Conservative: say on the line of the .N.P., we say" on the line of freedom of` trade. Those who claim to be so loyal `adopt their trade policy `from the United States. I, who aleo claim to be loyal, but my loyalty doee not ooze out at my boots, say let us take our one from Great Britain. For many years we have to raise our rev- . ehue, but even now I claim we can re- i form the etari with free trade LL- ..Ia.:......6-A ` nan` ant` nniu [Oral In Irlflll VVIDII I117! Iunuv an ' the ultimate `goal, and only raisenrevenue for the government of the country. "Although I, do not pretend to he eprophet the dayil coming when free trade will be the policy ot `thin country, and when not 5 cent of taxes will be levied for the urpoee of putting '. money in the pockets o any clue. This in the ground upon which I stand to-day. T M..~ I..m~i.p than chm-and the Govorn- ' upon Wlucn .|. Iwuuu nu-uuy. Mr; Leurier then cherged the Govern- '0 menu with lev ing taxes not for thepurpoue of revenue, ut to enrich a. clue, and inetanced the removal of the duty frdln raw sugar and the levying of I duty of ve- eighbhe of eicent. on rened auger. by which change the Governmentqhe claimed, had placed $600,000 in the pocket: of the auger reners. _ A . . nu, - 4.--..- -1 mg- 114...!-gnl.-l1.oAI>.n"tltg 111 I116 UULIFSB 01 It IIIUIU uuuuauu Jill: C3110 stated that everything good in legis- `mtim. Lhat this country had enjoyed came Iron the Reform party. {A Concluding he .laid: "\Voha.ve been weeping under the willows for 18 or 20 years. Come out, therc are better times in view. [Cheem] I.` .._m._ 1u..I...'.I. .........I.-.:..A that. oh. Rn- , The charge of '1`he.Montreal Gpi-zette," that i if boots and shoes were admitted free the manufacturers would go out of business, he met with the statement that in `Quebec the pro rietors of the 10 largest boot factories in t e` Dominion were all Liberals and in _ favor "of tsri reforrn- As1,jto;tlne'san1e pe.per s_.olaim with respect to` "arionltural implement manufacturers, the presence on `this platform `of `Mayor Fleur] of Aurora was a suicient` answer. ` " ' rc__.:._.-x.... IA. _l..ns-inn nail` th noliav summons mum.-r. Continuing, Mr. -Laurie: eaid the policy of freedom of trade opuld elone givexthe 4 former the full benet of his work. He 1 claimed that there was not `a eingle farm in thin Provinor whioiyzalnuld ~_ eellt at within '26 r ?_cent.4?=f9f- qvhet it` did in 1889. ` e are " told by the n__--....-.:..-. n..o. Izlinv. no doinn to reform in 1859. WI urn " vuuu u uuw 1 Conservative: that they are going to the teri`, but they intend to reform it in the line of protection. -A I, will not be eating ed tillever _. -veitige "of. protection_ din peer: fromi _ 0.. ._~Whengthet will--ho I o not rofe'u_to_.`-kow.f ;.31titU,`tIIiu'1`;, in one of the plan .eo_f_ the_Libexel,pltorm,_ . v m.cm-um to the elem of the`Gover_nmeht r "i%t;:I"-by sv.i.n= planks of_ Nllqlbrlleplwxurun. Referring to claim the Government that it in in favor of recirooity with the Unizei Staten yin xnatu gpoduot 41;. epeaklrschar d_hie'j; o poxjentgggyit 15.13. cerlty,"I'm`d' o ail`ned t at tlie`"y"o"o'u d` li`ave' secured? auoh reoiprboity had they been w_i1linc' J0 inolnd-. .;.9.min mmfwtnrod. erticlee. It was contended` that to do thiah would` injure imanufacturera. I _don t admit thla,.1aid theizepeaker, .but it it true that n,ohoioe`-gvould `have..,_ toghe made be- tween` the farmer `and the`: `manufacturer- then I prefer the farmer. I atand by the Jarmeiii ,'of_ `Canada. I do` not come A-heref; as; _a' ' dema.-_ go to atter-` your --poaIi6ne.- I epeak th sway because the farmer: `rrepreeent 75 per cent. of the population and the farmers` are thehuiaoi every.._count`ry. We can live withoutjthe magiqiauturir. we on live. A without the doctor and `perhaps `without the lawyer` `:,hut*eei-tain1y_% not . (without; the} caio I Viv - Ioh I a -3 vc Iii ` -,'5'"-V.`g`l..,,3.!0:, .l.n turn fo:.j:o.t i? Itlfii mypxy nlivfi-y ito'|iy_iybc'.IhhIl"EoI."l6 t.ho'.'b\ut_ we can. I` am! "to;Engh Ad ad`! uh" 5'11 ' loyaf{:!`_Conndn-:ot`bocauue I l'o:re land Vleu. but because love Cauad mm- `Illa luv 30 -1- --- -.. A V - Biig Ufilll yeullllll 1 -more, Ind I lay it in slavery to any we mutt not do the beat '3 Bl]! fl` nlirlnhvnn -I..u.I.l 5].. `__L l_A~A Well UWU`7l u`)' ' v .D.'.PL`ouiLcr, on behalf of the Aurora. Re~ Iorm Association, .' then presented Mr. Laurier with ' an address, in which they assured ihe recipient that all circumstances indicated his call to power at an only date. ' Mr. Laurier said that this address was of ndifferent character from the other. It went at once into the poiiticsl question! of viieday, therefore he did- not think he would answer it at the present time. He had a good many things to say which per- 4 hapsit would not be well to enuweron these grounds. ` '|"n.. nu-nnnm::nn urn: flunn lIn_`nIvn1nt` an)` w v IIIMIU II.` no t he :1 can for oursoiven should the factuf my being I Cu_:!adan ]_3iitViIh inhje-ct. deprive _- .'l .I_2, T -- --u can VIIIIUIVUI IIIOIIIG W10 1305.0! Canadian Biitioh deprivq mo of doing thov but`! on for Canada. Than: in Anntlnnn n..--a.:-_ ._L:_L -4 .u - any unsung one nest ,1 can _Ior Canals. , I - There is snother question which at this moment is seriously eeting the pence of some Conseg-vstivs editor; I would not hsvespoken to-dsy on this question, but I have been chsllenged to speak on it. The Montreal Gazette, you know, is a. chief. organ of the Government, and day after day Iorlthe past two: months they have been after me s.skin why does not Mr. Laurie: speak on the. auitobayschool question. I Hive '01) Whlll . Thu Mnnkrnnl l`1....-u.. i ..,.o.- vs: uuv Jllllllllulllo ICIIOOI quesuon. 1 will give you; what The Montreal Gazette ssidon the subject in its issue of July 14, snd this. has been repeated again and: ` sgsin by all Conservative A newspapers. This is how it reads: Mr. Lsurier keeps the secret of his opinion on the Manitoba. school question securely locked up under his hat. N othinz can spv ' Esrentl indnoehim to take the public into is con dence. Unnn mm nthnr nnliuml -no uuuuuvuuu. upon any 06116!` P0110103!" `subject he will talk by the hour and. deliver opinions withreireahing candor, but upon the school question his views are either too sacred or too delieate for the public- We fear Mr. Laurierhae a good` deal of the coward in him. [A. voice: 1`hat -a good. ] . `A good deal of tliecoward in him, and I hear son~ebody..say good. I don't know, whether he is a, `Conservative, but I ._ resume he is. Who; are the men, A want" ` to know, who` "hurl the` stigma of" cowardice at me? Who are the men who hear and do not fear. the use of sucha word as `this? Why-, air, the Gov- ernment andtheir organs. The men who had to. deal with that . question again and again and crept into ever rat hole they" could nd. .[Cheers.] he men from whom you could not_ extract` an opinion , even with a surgical` operation. These are the men who accuse; `me of `want of courage I because I did` not .speak .upou . the Manitoba` school question---these men who, having to , deal with_ the question, 4 referred it to the courts without giving an opinion. These are the men whothemselves, in refusing to give an opinion, acted the parts of cowards. God helping me,` whenever I have-an opinion to glveon a subject I will `stand up and give. it. But this scheme is too thin.. ' I know too much to be caught by that little game. The question is before the courts now, and if I. speak I will be im aled either in On- tario or Quebec. But am too old .a bird to.be caught in this way. _ If the queetion ever comes" before Parliament} I will have no hesitation in giving mly opinion, as 1 did before when it came. then said if the. allegations in the petition were true that the schools werenot public but Protestant, _that Catholics were forced to send their children to them, I said. it was an `act of tyranny, and the Government should investigate and see if the petition were true. But the Govern- ment would not express an opinion. i 1 say` the petitionwas not sent to me. Let The Gazette look to Government, to whom- the petitions were aent. ~ 7 L_-__ 1___.. -_|_-.1 _r__._ _.:n _.- L----'aL- -..- rv---.--- iv -.v -___ I have been asked when will we have the elections, and whet will be the result? I am not in the condence of the gods, but it is A ` stated in Scripture thetedeath comes like on thief." The" Government will come liken 3 thief, but when they do come I will do my best to have justice triumph this time. ' . This question` was handed to Mr. Leurier: - In case Ontario yotes in favor of prohibi- tion on the plebiscite what action will you take on the question? 7.. ___I_ `II . `?_..._2... _-.I LI... T :L-..-1_ PUUMIU VIIV RUUlJlU III IIHVU VIIVII _WlIl. . 1'. John Charlton, M.P.. assured hll hearers that, although not British-born, W_ilfrid Laurie: lled the bill-he would _,_____l_-.I_ YT- AL-.. L_'IJ L}. l...._.... .....v v_ -..v 1.. ..... _. V In reply, Mr. Leurier eaid tho Liberals in their platform had already decided to take gs plebiscite Wand, concluded the Jpeaker, of course if it is the will of the 1 pegfle the people will have their_will.' Iv Jnhn rlhnrltnn nun:-AH `Iii suit everybody. He then told his famous bull-pup story, and blamed the low prices 1 of grain on the National Policy. To attain the prosperity of the Mackenzie regime. the tolls had to be taken off the markets of the great country to the south ' of us. Speaking of Mr. Bowell s visit to Australia, the speaker ridiculed the idea of sending a man to a country the trade with. which could not be increased a million dollars in seven centuries. . an no no 11` a. `I WCIC are D8093!` IIIIIIUD Ill VlUWu L\Jll Fnrnxer Mulobk prophesied that {i;"'I3.e. formers ofCanadn. would never falter in their allegiance to Mr. Lnurier until he had been elected Premier. The industries of Canada are, as it. were, wrapped up in 3 napkin to-day, and it is time that a. change` ofGoverumem tookpla.ce to sweep dewn the barriers. T \I.. 1 Y\ nu II n _-:_I :4. _..-`- .....-L vvnavn-n nu-as Mr. James McMullen. MP. for North Wellington, said he could promise if Mr. Laurier ever became premier he would not have a Lan evin in his cabinet-to rob it of $10,000 to gistribute among his relatives; he would nothave a Caron to rob the trea- sury and divide the spoils among his con- stituents. If ever a country needed an hon- est Government, God knows Canada does to- day. - "The Tory party have been squirm- 2::-;s..'::*:*..:'.*.t5.=!.":;..':.`.`. x':*:::.*: .3i`F...tE:: III CU Wluslllls Illl UWIIUllI llBV_ UIIV sherman : eel,.Iaid' Mr. McMu on.` but. by the power: they are cooked-a.nd they cooked themselves. . ' Hon. A. S. _Eardy,who said he only came to listen`, remarked that -there was no coun- ty on earth equal to the Count of York, and Mr. Laurier was the peervo all illus- trious predeceiuou who had shed lustre in < tlgo.p aItin Canada. [Churn] Mr. Hardy thenantered into a defence of Sir 01l__vor | Govorninont`, and atatad that the only charge madeagainat the Government was that on of then` oicialsate too many eggs. "ll- 7-...-- ..L`|...-I-..;I' `K D -u-nu-snug!` Bills!) 0119 In (mutt DILIUIIIIIIIIU uuu_ mun; u55u. -Mr. Jamel Sutherland, M.P., propose three eohoere for the Queen and Mr. Laurie: and the a.udience'diepere_ed. - the Llgilo Ono roll From .` High Chair tug mod Inatuntly. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 6.`-The infant son of Mary Dalimo, whoreaidea at 2627 Mem- phia-atreet, that death . last night V in a oouliar manner.` The `child, who war but months old, wail lining in its high chair ab the supper tabla` while its parents were '1`ho`litt1o one reached forward to secure Iomothing thut attracted its attention and "fell. ` Mrs. Delimb`t'rl6d to cdtch him, but` wuI4|_ot5 giniok `enough and he fell to the `o,o'r,, Itrx in`; hi; _hu_d and breaking hi; QQIIL IIVV5 D neck. Benjamin Plowman at Weaton acid to ` lave '1';wo'WIvee_. ` Toncmo, Sept; 6. -4-Conaidcraiaie Au-onble foundry in Walton, and an old citizen efthat place, on account of a warrant which has bee'n`iu`nad-=or `his arreat on a charge of bigarny. o L . Plowman war` rna_rried:ia 1856 to Mary Moore infmamail church `in `Adelaide-.atre_ct Iaiti,'.ia .n(i,Itheiocrticate'o this `marriage in new in thehande of tithe Grown officers. : It apgeara, from Jinforniation . received from hicagc that in ;ftl9`2n Plow. ma saecnrad a edivcrca;g1rom`.e;hia. rife . left li'im.withcnt'any apparent reason.` W ` ` `FA few` months ago Detroit was the aoenc `|aIr'i'c` b . , .:_`._.I lnnvn thnl`. nIl.V.' ' it liable to be the lot er` Ban`ja- < min Plowman, the proprietor of " a_; cn';:the'-gironndl that aha -`had : `yd'c_l4iba1-.at,eiy` r 'wmanfa,aecond qiarria a ton woraan "Dlkon; accocrchng-`t0`_ iifortnation _:j--ti: DIXUII. Duuvvlum Iaivod from that city. mi WUIWII. Mr. Laurier in reply said he was; ileoied .. mcceive an address from. as counci com- red of both political parties, Hrospect-' pd Sir John Tlmmpso n, but would rather ght the dead Sir John Maodonalld, who, was ever a generous opponent. He, had noticed by the address that they wiihnd him health and strength. The health and Itrenglh that he was seeking was political health and strength, and he hoped with the help of his Liberal friends and the By mlpgthy ' ofConservativea to be successful. 11 the meantilne he: advised his friends to keep their powder dry. 11.. |`n.m..r nn halmlf nf l'.I`in {Ann-mm Rn. _A `BABY BREAKS I15` NECK- crmaeep. W11]-I _:B,.l 1J.r.HaIs:ed,M.n.,%[ fcuI=u:s~LnHEuMA'risM, LuM'-4 BAGO, scIA1'IcA, ac. Jonathan Dawn. (ace 84 yr-9.), Grin svllle, ' 0nt.. sa5s:-I had rheumatism in my left hip twenty years; then having produced disloca- tion. it attacked the other eaueing moat-intoler- able pain threeyears more for which I could M find no relief until two years two when Dr. Hnlsted cured me, removinsz the pain in forty einht hours. so it never sime returned. be _.__,u an % S PECIIfI\'l."| :l:';.W %|_(;l}[dBjEB`LAEY, A:-: 0NT.. --,.,--- -v--u. -no uv -ovvvn Izunuv Ivtunuvuw Samuel Semple. ' Fevetshnm. says :-A fter snering with and doctnring for sciatica eight n-omhs. my phystci n told me I was incurable. then. two cars ago Dr. Halsted cured me. removing a. 1 pain in twenty-tour hours and it has never returned since. --- cur - vn - uu -vs. no-oavva Matthew Ferguson. (age 76 yrs.) Kimberley. says:-I suffered with lnmhigo tnree ears. 4 sometimes being quite helpless. then 9.1 else ` having failed. nearly two years ago Dr. He.i- \ i swzl cured me with one bottle of medicine. so I have had no symptoms cf it since. II-. 'lj'_I_..J ---III 1.. -4 41.- 4\_--__.n-_ `er in 3 Ninety-Mlnilel 8II.O`l`- W` muhlltie That is l\`ew-He ha! ,9"h5" it Abmlt sir John Tholilblt. ET, Sept. 6. -Farmer Williarn f North York has reason. to 00!!-:-' llulocktlel pimself on the success {of the . gf'".'h1 loyefeash, held here yesterda . -The ' pow.` tendered to Hon. Wilfrid anrier. W:,f;,hg most magnicent affairs of .d eve, witnessed in Canada. Fu ' ' io took part in the demonstra- l_V5Q19,:::e were no srdeshows to_ distract uonmenmon of the crowd, no noisy fakirs` cod . wnfuaxon 3 some P crnrfnttter lack of enthusiasm. Even the an . 1 d received very fey cheers. V Ll`I\)g,ai11eel:.Ir`.arLaurier was speaking the sup- E, of the temporary platform which had nd general cussedness which too cterizes gatherings of this kind. wereoted broke and the entire. party, ' luding several ladies, were precipitated meme ground. No person was hurt, or gen scared, however. Hon, Mr. Laurier arrived at _A_urora`at Q5001; the Northern. _ "Although a. large do-legatxon_ had aI-- `ambled to meet the Opposition leader, not the faintest approach to a cheer greeted himwhen he stepped from the train and w:e1cdtl1e`carriage in waiting, A pro- mo was then formed, headed by_ a mounted escort and the 12th Battalion B3,,.;, and the party proceeded along Wel- the V 4000 residents of North York and M theiswrbthe speakers and none of the ' ital anecdotes were told andthe `N ere kept in good humor, but `there ` m,g;on,Yo1)ge and Mosley-streets, which yere handsomely decorated with streamers, Cher, hunting and flags, to the town park. ' I M,_ H, W. Fleury, Mayor of Aurora then read an address to Mr. Laurier, wel- coming him to the town and testifying` to his worth. 1:. I ....nm- in rnmlv said ha was rilnrnnn. an A-wv v can-up new Hg uayvvauw I 1 Av ulna Dr. Ilalned will be at {Kc Qeolvs Hotel, Barrie. on Thursday, Sept. 213:. 1893. Consultations free. _ 34-sf. ` Under and by viz-tiue Power of Sale con-` ` M mined in a. certain mortgage in which default , has been made and which will, be `Produced at \ thn than nf min then: will ha an`! In: Dnl-din uvc an-an: u:vs-g- v 1:: vvuavu IIOIGIAIII ----~- -- - '3 been wi1l,be Jaroduced the time or sale. there will be sol by Pnblin I Auction at the Queen : Hotel. in the Town of | Barrie. on Saturday. the 9th of September. 1893, at 12 o clock noon. the following valuable pro- 9 pert . name! :- V 'l`hyn nnn Ia {gulf nf Int nnmhnun fmnvfnnn in also , 11011], 11311161! I- _ I The son h half of lot number fourteen in the \ ninth concession of the Township e of E-loe, in | ` the County of Simone, aforesaid containing one . hundred acres more or less. I TERMS OF SALE-10 per cent. of purchase . monev on the day of sale and the balance in one month thereafter. with interest at six per ` con -.. ' . ~ , There will be a Reserved Bid. `Further '_ terms and conditions will be made known at _ the dtgy of sale, or in the meantime on epplica.- ' tion ' ` .......-.. . ..... .. ....--.. 2 M`ORT_[\_GE SALE Awvwlwuu ..___v _ ..v__.. K 34-36. . Ba - Dated this 23rd day of August. 1893. Notice is hereby gi;en. pursuant to Revised. M S'a.tutes of Ontario 1887. chapter 110, section 36. and amendment: tire:-el:n_ t.hn.t all nmdimrn and and amendments thereto. that all creditors and \ other persons having claims against the estate of Wiiliam Patterson, late or the mllage of Thornton in the County of Simcoe. farmer. deceased. who` died on or aboutthe 8th day `of ; J nly. 1893. are required on or before the 16;h aw nf Rnntnmhm-_ IKQR tn sand hv nnnt rn-A.nn.id I my. IEUD. NIB ],'Uqllll."'(1 on 01' 0810170 1116 1D;aI1 gleqgt September. 1893. to send by t prepaid to homes Blm-k. Esquire. of` Coo stown one 1|, Ihn nvnnulfnv-I: nf flan nail` n-Innnann n afnA_ 4 theyshau not have had notice at the time of (1Bq`0I 56068111061`. JEN. E0 5011!} Dy l'aDl'6` D810. Esquire. i of the executors of the said deceased, a state- ment in writing of their names and addresses . and full particulars of their claims. and notice ' is hereby elven that after the said 16th day of September. 1893. the executors will roceed to distribute the assets of the sai deceased amon the parties entitled thereto havin regal only to the claims of which they she have had notice. and the executors will not be liabre for the said assets or any part thereof to any person or persons of whose claim or claims such distribution. . - mu umucla. Mr. J. D. Edgar, M.P., laid it won moot i i1m\\'esLOnLario should be the first to 1 Weicome Mr. Laurier in ._th_iI cam- Plgn, since the riding had onco elecxed a. distinguished French-Canadian, theme Mr. Lafonbaine, He referred to )9 Dominion Government as a patchwork W11, with a patch of orange here and patch 0f green there. He believed with Mr.` ILaurier that religion Ihou'ld_ not be intro- duced into politics. Neither ononor the other was beneted thereby. -. - Mr_. E. J. Davis, M. L. A., pubin 5` word 'rSu- Oliver - ~ - V 7 _Dr. Lauderkin, M.P., fo1lowod with some MN thinnn in ....F....-....- 5.. `IF--mun. Ilninnlr NOTICE TO CHEDITOBS. ETRATHY 8: ESTEN Solicitors for the Executors. _ Dated at Barrie. the 17th dayot August-, 1893. Persons against whom the said estate has any claim will kindly pa same to Thomas Black. or Oookotown. once the executors. 34 37 In the Matter ol the Estate oi HARRY ' REEVES. of the Town of Barrie, In Iheoounty oi Slmooe, Photographer. I ' Romeo 13 ncreny Ven Inst cne anova numeu 1 Insolvent has ma can Assignmentto me for '. the benet of Creditors. under Chap. 124. R. S.0., 1887. A meetigglot Creditors will be held in the oice of Moca v. Pepler 85 McCarthy. Solici- fnrn Rm-win nn MANDAV Qlnrr. Ilth, IRS)?! at .' NOTICEULGBEDITOBS. 300]. B ILIVVVII-I VI. Vlvwlvvav II III vvnnvnunan III V 003 solicit , tors. Barrie. on Monnu. Sm-'r. 11th. 1893. at, . turn n nlnnlz n m fnr fhn nhnnl nn-rnmu-u. (`.1-Adi. I (DPS. 158-l'l'l0. on JIIONDAY, DEPT. um. 1686. BB] two o'clock p.m. for the uauelpn osee. Credi-a tors are requireci to file their ole. ms with sand Solicitors. duly proved, on or before above date. E. DONNELL, A __l..._-- MCCARTHY. Pnpmm .M'CCAR'l`HY. ` ~ Solicitors for Asaignee. 5,4,; .1. v \,._,-.2- LL!-_ nn_.i .I__ .3 1.... IQAII ..v- -.v_ .-.._.u - I Dated at Barrie thi 23rE:1ay 3!"--Aug.. 1893. q ` EXOAVATOB. ' Cnntraotof of ` all kinds of excavating in SEWERS. CELLARS, WELLS. UISTE NS. DRAINS. &c.. Job work and general repair- ing done on short notice. Address 201 Dunlop ` St`... Barrie, let house west Gas Works. 38-ly. NEWMABK [.A A / y'rIJoMAs_s_I-I_ouLnIc|-:, ARGE BRICK RESIDENT`-E FOR SALE in Allundale. on the corner of William and Burton Ave .-me. Seven rooms. two halls, namtry. double cellar size of house. Lot has ; 125 feet frontage. aloe lawn with shade trees This propertv will be sold cheat), and will be a." bargain t in d I ood h A Annlv nnol-32%:-1A1?ninAn!:':e thg ogvgar. F 001) {Ann non SALE on To RENT.- This term is one mile north of the Village of Iv? has all modern improvements. Rood dwell ng and outbuildings, hard and soft water pumps. large orchard. A ply to MRS. MALEY. on the premises. or y letter: to Ivy Poet Uioe. _ A 3441', Dalguln I50 anyone In neeu or a goon nouns.- Amily on them-emises to the owner, ALEX. _B4 hLlE~. Allandale. 33-tt THE } ADvANE 2 V 1155:? Fraohla `:3: Property TOWNSHIP OF FLOS, j IN THE COUNTY 0: s1 MCOE._ > [ ('E[;%e5%he.vejausterepeiveda large stock of the Goods ieaboveee mentmned, and are eoering them at fvvjdhedffullydelbwe prices. Inspect these at once and f?.,YrS9117 Notic is he reby ven that thenbove named ` 'nnnIva'nl'. I-mu mm A an Annianmnnf. tn ms for : A DVERTISE IN