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Grand Natural History Azgregatlon lat ' the Barrie Fair. In the. Natural History Department of the Central Simcoe Exhibition at Barrie, next. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. may be seen some of the nest specimens in the world. They are educated, domesticated and some "of them may be trickey :-Camels, Kidds, Quai-ls and Wolfs from Adjala; Camels, Bantins, Fishs, Griffins, Lambs, Martins and, Peacocks from Essa; Camels, Foxes, Kidds; j Lambs, Lyons, Martins and Swans from Flos; Bantins, Camels, Ducks, ` Fishers,` Kidds. Peacocks and Sturgeon from West G_willim- bury ; Bantins, Bear, Camels, Cattle, Fish- era. Foxes, Lyons, Martins, Moths. Nightin- gales, Peacocks from Innisl; Camels, Foxes, Harts, Roes, Kidds, Partridges and Peacocks from Vespra ; Camels, Fishers, Leopards, Martins and _Roes from Oro. Iarket Notes A `Saturda.y s market was a. fair average one and much dairy produce and garden and `eld stuff were oered and sold. . The fol- lowing were the prices :- - 11'?! . urn . nvn 1 1 nu . .). The Stayner Sun says :-On Saturday as the funeral of Mr. McMurra.y was passing over the railway crossing the freight train. which was shunting at the ' station, was ac- tually backed through the procession with a total disregard for the respect. which man is supposed to pay to his deceased `brother. _..=.._d . ..-_,- HIYWIU `VI auctioneer Nice newklvlllllnory In stock week. ' Jo F1100 . '30:). Ivan D. .I._.I.IucLu `IUL auwav plug. -xvvg Edgar,Dick'_inson 457, Lagina Hudson 442, ; Herb. 9 Johnson 440,, Harriet +'Spar_li ng 438, ; .'Flor_ence ughes -437, Herb. -Storey 432, I Teresa Metcalfe 426," Edith Blakeley 424, Alma Ainley 424. Florence Culver-we1l,42l, Jno. Brown 421, M Wyndham Ball 420, V Mosaic Churchill 414, Addie Cnlbert 413. } Katie Hurst 412, James McIntosh,_4l2,- Hugh Galbraith 411, [Dora Williams. 410, Mary. Lonrd. 409, James Henderson 408, - Charles Storey 401,; Mary Payne 390. -. " 2 _rAIL1:p , '2 ` ` Susie Blow 425, . Ange. Marshall 397, Vivian Oliver 379, Charles Lower 369, Ada ' McLean 363, Martha Holmes 357, Jen Mc- l gllan 322, Flora Mullett 310, Ethel Brown I . Auction . I . Wednesday, Sept. 27, 1893--On,lot 12, ` con. '3, Tiny; horses. cattle, sheep, iga,` im lements, hay, etc. Sale at l o c ock. J ` D` (`Pk P f\I`f\'\ ' .I Q IIIIIC DH .'.Q"l\II "%1si..;.i;,"6e{ l893--On lot 17, a con 7, F103; horses, cattle. sheep. pigs. imple- ments, ebc. Sale at 1- o clock. Patrick` Ryther, prop. James Paterson, auctioneer. rn!__.._j__ l\_L`:,- `Il'\t\l'I t'\ , u u not . come to Hunter. Sn-jean: & Co : crest Bargain Rouse tor In-y Good: on Sept. 2631:. You can not a Return Ticket on Bnuwa_1ytor one Fare. T | Wov11- 2, 1893-01: lot 22, con. 3, T Essa. ; horses, cattle, sheep, implements,etc. Sale at 1 o clock. Wm. Ballantyne, prop. L. Tebo, auctioneer. ' - us can... 1\ I . -- .- Mr. J. J. Tilly oicially visited the Model achools in this town on Thursday last. It is dicult to see what good can come from the inspection of a school before it is scarcely organized. He may fyossibly have some idea. of the practical skil of the teacher, but he ' cannot re ort results. Perhaps, however, there will e a visit later on. Alanlunuuvnvug vvntuo .vuv Iuwp nu -u-_w_n_n-n_-vu v '; Thkw-nig3,paed and nitiailetf. 5 It yi_lbILh'p'Ia9nj_`tbift 'som' "who failed have 1ixo're'ma.rks th'ah Ion1e _wh9 That ` means that hqse._wh6_ failt` id?*jI`ou_`*_!ecnre thgreMqui`ai.te numbr of mgrks on slime sub- A ject 9;-ubje , =but more than enough. on othgrs -toina. e the marks moth than" some wh passed, by having t_b9 n3_dLBd-padrks in an subjects T:-;-- ` Thursday. Oct '5, 1893 - On south half lot 17, con. 9, Innisl; horses, cattle, sheep, ige, implements, etc. Sale at lo cl0ck. sohnston Black, prop.- W. D McConkey, auctioneer. . ' T A choice selection of nice new falll Dress Goods at J . Fyleu. J.IlU IIIAIUI candidate: '1 -12`... ...:__u.!.'*_ ~L;7i'Li;{~iin 5a25 1*}}1TLWa{d .527, Mar- vtha Crispin 50.- Will. Lilo 500, Ethel Mc- Leod 487, Arthur Hallett` T483, ~Maggie, Ayerst 480, Maliel Booth 478. S01. Green 475, Minnie McFa.dgen .414, Bertha Rhine- hart 469, RobL_ Anderson` 469, Arth. McFad- gen 467,} Will. Somers 465, Phil. Willette 44.: W... R n`.m.++. am AHA. Rm-u 459, ` 86111151, W111. uomers eQo,_rnu. 465. Wm. S. Hallett 461, Adele IRA--- `l\:.J.'3........ AK"! 1' ..n..n `II.- inv mr-,- Ix- Model school Inaivaouon. r 1' III:-I nn 0 an UIJIIF, V IIGJ WIIVO Wright, prop. DD!` The Pltoh-tn. Wheat, 53a. to 57c.: barley, 35c. to 40c.; I rye, 45c. to 50c. ; oats, 28c. to30c. ;pea.se, 520. to 55 ; hay, $6.50 to $7.50 per ton; straw. $4.50 to $5 00; potatoes, 50c. a.bag;a.pp1es, $1 00 to $1.25 a. bbl ; beef, hind quartets, $6 50 to $7.00 per cw. ; fore uarters, $5.00; mutton. $7 00 to $8.00 ; pork, . 37.50 to $8 00 ; turkeys, 100. to 110. per lb ; geese, 7c.; ducks, 50c. to 60. a pair; fowls, 40c. to 50c ; butter, 20c. to 220. n1b.; lard, 12c. to 13c ; eggs, 10c. to 120. per 4102 ; hides, $3.00 to $3 50 per cwt.; sheep- skins, 45c. to 50c.; lambskins, 50c ;_ wool, 16a. to 18c. per lb ;wood, $4 00 per cord : anthracite coal, $6.50 a. ton JGIO ll -I U VLUV 3 u James Paterson, "wheat 1... `.1 'BlI'IOY,-.......`_-no; (kt: EDIIBBDIKIIIB eacn l No.1 Green Hidea..'.... (`calf Qlrlnn Luuwo no... Roring Lam Vml..*_-. _. .. -- . .lst.1 An inquiry has ueen made at Montreal with regard to the pitch-in o the track 9. little ea_ato the sta.tion`a.nd h resulted ill ..I.__ __.______ __..J__'_L_._ __.`I L.__I_-__-_ Hum G1 BBS fatb Mr. fore __ MOORE Ma v. the V 1 Siznco ing on -under do her on the mutual artne awk srtne . Me -n...._,: VV AV] u Dafed Wltno PR0} Esggzv; Sale :1 _L Te F 105 ; ments Ry_t he Ilii `CCU UI IIIIV BUGIIIULI CIIU. LIED KUHUILUII lu. ticengineer, conductor and brakemen, of thcincoming train, getting she grand bounce. The reman was, of course, beldto be entireiy irresponsible in the matter. Fric "Vespr . grade at"l'2 pi LIA F103 : fowl,` I 1 lot -*4,- ;gs,i etc. propf' mas: pleme Sim ps 'eer. _ Mia m'To A Mr. exh'ib' `Mrs her 121` Mr nest T `tree, _ Mr from - Flesh . M rL Fair. I o'Ac l Pater U Cl auu. grgszcq T The beautiful brickrclad -Presbyterian` church lately erected at Tompkixfa. will be opened for public worship on the lat of O0- tober. The openin services _will be con_- ducted by Reva 1-. Gray, Geo Grant, B.A., and Mr. W. S. Front. The church `SQ QKIIIV nLuI$l|L ` Ch Meth well M sistn Cree M yen vu D His SUI] all foll the. J 310! gxoxul W rye`, 'ai`L'i.'$11EGrL'y' c`i.'u.?i:'1."." 1 I`? irp. as b bin Mrs. Megahy, of North Orillia, was severe- ly iniured by the bail in the storm of the morning of the 7th The hail stones were one inch and a half in diameter, and much damage was done to buildin e and fruit trees on lot 9 con. 12. All the g ass was `broken on one side of William Mege.hy s houee nu__ 13..-..- __ (L-.- _____ A- on .' 1 , Booth : Uaremlneu. A Boston jeweler who. had occasion lrom time to time to manufacture jew- els for Edwin Booth, the. trsgedisn, to be worn in diiferent characters, says he was extremely conscientious in having them made not only of the best mate- rial, but as near as` possible historically correct. In having a costlycrown of gold and precious stones made for the character of Richard -III `hesent dontoget thecorrect design. 4 jewels for the of. icheeu he -tnok~greatpeinsto~consuitthe bestsu-V ties. It did1n'ojt=s_stisfy him tobe s that `real .:n`otabe,distin:r " V i m.the imit&ti0nJon gs .-.-;_-.*;:'.; B""""""' """"' "" """""""" ""' """ """I"O `knee hot bought the costliest lace: and materials for his costn,m`ea.-'-New York HLJI... .. - .