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- nu- cession. t n~A||;r|I1 -_' 50 HCYCS, Knot: of less: Said rstly described land is one of the most de- sirable farms in the locality. and has erected thereon two frame houses and two large frame barns and other outbuildings. is well watered and well fenced. The secondly described parcel of land has rst-class barn and small frame house erected thereon. It is well watered and well fenced. and is of avrich clay loam. Both farms are within a few miles of the said Town of Barrie, and within easy acc:ss of good schools and are located in particularly desirable lo- calities in said Township of Vespra. ' '!`u-.5 c..:.a .._....-_..:-_ ...:n L-` -'m___ 5 - V.-.- - - ... .....- -\rvv nu.--r y. w uvylu T1:nMs-Said pro erties will be offered in two par- cels as advertised at ve. to per cent. of the pur- chase money to be paid down at the time of sale, bal- ance to be paid to the Vendors or their Solicitors within 30 days from the date of sale, together with interest thereon at the rate of 5 Z perannum, if. how- ever. the purchaser desires a portion not exceeding` two-thirds of the purchase money in each case may remain on the nrooertv on a first mortgage hmrinu VV --- .- v.-up-vu nun. vionv ouugwvv tv II-DUI V\l I-III-I30 `For further particulars and conditions of sale ap-' p y to -'1-\r-:11 A an ac. - no... . -- "MORTGAC_5E SALE Valuable |fa_[p1 Property uuucr uuu Dy virtue 01 Inc rowers OI aa.Ie con- tained in certain Mortgages, which will be roduced at the time of tale. and under which default as been made :11 flu-A nnumn-Q nF Inc-no-alr Hun... 111: k. AN...) VUIIUEBBIUU UK Sal 10 50 acres, more or less. Said Grnflv ann-3|-up: voun DEALER `PAYS A COMPLIMENT TO voun GOOD TASTE WHEN HE or-r :-ens YO_U one. vim. .... s;c...a.;.V % , Mr. Williaui Magiex, of; W olfg Island, is visiting friend: here. " . "II..'... .lI'\1_--._.-- l'1_.2- 2.. _!_2L_.. LL- at tnepme or sale. and under wmcn detault has been made 1:: the lfaygnent of interest, there will be offered for sale by ubhc Auction on ` ` "No new name will be added to the Subscription Lint until the money in paid. Subscribers now in arrears for three months and our will be charged $.40 per annum. "`i&'r'u.'Z7"i':1B'zI.';'i:'r'i` is visiting 118 Mrs. (Revg) J. Lindsay at Dun_u-oon. - FBI... D_.._`.-b--aoL-. Anugaunuuannbcnnug L-an _i`"h;1:eb`;ts-;i;u'"c'o;r;g;:i;nv-has purchased the Methodist church and ad- ditional shed room.` On Thursday. they had a large beeremoving the shed from the old church andplacing i near` the new one. A. Gaston supet-intended the _1_v`crl':_. ' Miss Jenniennd Maggie Ingram nt- rived nt their sister's, Mrs. George.Mc- Lem`, on Tuesday, after an absence of eighty-one days spent in travelling through the principal parts of Scotland. They report a very interesting trip, and bringing back several mementos of their visit`. - Sr. IV-`-Marcella Oronan, Annie Shouldioe, Mary Cameron, Aggie Dal- ton, Caasieumeron, Marie Gilly, John Hamlin. Jr. .[V-Nel1ie Cavanagh, Rose Sibbald, Leo. Dalton, Irene Cof- fey, `Madge Mahony, J amen McDonald, T..- nr_....:._ 6.. 1'11` `ll'__ -_L_I1 11..--.. land, Bertha 0 Neill. Melvin Martin, Mary -Simmons,'Alioia Kennedy, Steph- en Furlong. Jr. II.l-Mary Burns, Tessie, Cavanagh, Anna Gallagher, Aggie Sevigny, Ectie Guilfoyle, Mabel Uliove.~ Sr. Il--B. Martin, A. Burns, K. Tobin. J r. II-.0. Martin, W. Logue, A. Hamlin, J. Brennan, G. Cameron, T. Martin. Part II-Eddie Wells, Evelyn Brennan, Annie O'Neill. Part I-Jol1n Shanaey, Charles Oliver. Arthtir Wells, Adrian Boyle, Gertie Marrin. AUCTION SALE VALUABLEFARMS Friday} the _1gth day of October. Q -----<--v----- Report 01 Separte School for September. ---.v cu-u-u.v- ' , V I-an-VI: oral-V-ll VIII-II! 'II5.'1iaau;{.. S1,. I1;__1gta_r.;_ha1_1_cm9s. r\|\? cu Under and by virtue of the Powers of Sale con- ` at fkn mg l'\` cal. and nntlgu In`-Jul: 4-Igfnulb E..- L--- SAMUEL WESLEY, PROPRIETOR Saturday, .Nove1_I1:br 5th, 1898; 3'g'e"r. I Lownsru _or aunmaale. [00 acres. more or less. Upon t us property there are said to be a. Frame )\VEIliQ. Bffl Qd Gff ' I419 `aha :a ,9: r-Ant` . ___. --.--...-:-. v gs.-- -'I-`temple Building, Toronto. Dated at Toronto this x9th dav of September, LD.. 1898._ . . 38-4:. 1'owNsHn5 6}-' VESPRA, IN THE COUNTY OF SIMCOE. TOWNSHIP OI-"iv I.J.i`INIDALE AND COUNTY OF SIMCOE. rszez-1.:;*:a=::. `.:.`' $1 per Ammm cm Advance. a noteun me Low . Auctxoneer, on 8 8Q.0.01l JOHN A. MCGILLIVRA . I `rt -11- run STRATHY & ESTEN, Solicitors, &c., Ran-In mi Isis. :.2-- . A EQEIEORTINCE Liahed `o hare ` ;1_qac_y_ot Bjgvor, . 4'6-:3 36-ly :|'|flE_ [VORTHERN .AD\IANC.E sU1>pER 41-43- Men s `Clothing in Suits, Overcoats, Ulsters and Pants and all lines of Gents Furnishings, belonging to the Vanda vort stock of 1_3e11evi_11e,geIIIng at 60c. on the $- We have bought from `a wholesale house retiring from business a large stock of heavy Fall and Winter Goods, 00` sisting of Blankets, Flannels, Dress Goods, Tweeds, Cloak- 1'ngs,s Underclothing, Flannelettes, Linens, Hosiery, G10VeS etc., which are now on sale at Wholesale Prices. All New Goods, made for this fall and Winter s trade by the best manufacturers in Canada, bought from the assignee away below cost of manufacture. In addition to this stock We have all the nest grades of American Boots and Shoes of the stock hvpothicated by W. &. J. GUINANE, of Toronto. The stock consists of the very nestgoods in Ladies , Misses and Children s Button and Lace Boots, Oxfords, Slippers, eetc., - and are on sale at about one half the city prices charged for these goods. We have not space here to quote prices, but `we can assure you of a saving of from 25c. to $1.50 011 every pair of Boots or Shoes bought during this sale. A We have a. pair of Boots for every a man, Woman and child in . Barrie, and plenty left for all the people in the SUI`- irounding country. H. Lfraser & Bu. woaxw newspapers, one commercial couege every III. iInuu'ket_ day, machine shops,. _ ning mills, ' t nis, saw nulls, marble cutters. xcvcle works. oat builders tannerv, breweries, ten butcher shops` sever- al hut class hotelswith reasonable rates, three lweries, three lnundries. one creamery and all other modern conveniences. Stores are -numerous and carry tull es of all kinds of first class goods; com titnon-is and prices _are as -low as in a city. elegra h and day and night telephone_systems connect e town with all places near and -distant. Barrie is fast becoming a favorite resort with-summer tourists. Autumn Dress Goods. Mantles commonwgalih Shoe M f g company's stock Of Quebec (in liquidation). $2.50 1 $25.00 ."Judge this Stock by its size. Judge it by the extent , and variety of the assortments. udge it by the prices. J udge it by whatever standard you may, set-it is not surpassed. iffhe `British: sud foreign looms have sent their most worthy pm ductious here for your iuspection and your buying. Let these few items illustrate the values that await you here :_ 40-inch Fancies, very choice designs, 25 to.. 48-inch Plain` Cloth in the new shades. . . . .A . 54-inch Plain Cloth in the new shades, 7 5c., 5 50 Costumes, rangmg from $3.50 to . . . . . . .. '40-incl} Plain and Twilled Cloths, new colors, 20 and. An 8 Page 48 Column Newspaper. ll Published from the Office, :23 Dunlop Street Barrie. in the County of Simcoe. the Pro- vince of Ontario, Canada, every Thursday Morning, by , soon Goons AT % YOUROWN PRICES AT Hinds fdld store, 8 Dunlop street. ----SALE OF THE---- $1.00. Canadian Mada Mantles German AND 6070323 13, C0Op IIIDG I111?! '10 ana-rrom 0110 KO ""3 tall: arm , miles broad. and one of the prettiest bays in Canada.` In summer boats ply daily to andwfrom neighboring summer resorts and parks, The .popula.tion of Bar do is 7,000. Streets and sndewalks are first class and handsome |'lldlIC_8 are nIn_1erous. Streets. public buildings and dwellrngs are lnghted with gas or elec- trleity. The waterworks and sewerage svstems are very eicient and rovide spring water. good drain-r age and reliable re p_rotect1on in every part of the town. Barrae as a railway centre for Central and Northern Onterxo. Tlnrteen assenger trams arnve end depart dmly. The posts servrce js all that can he desnred; th1rteen_ malls arrlve danly; there is gorotupt gostal collsctnon and delwery throughout the we. . here are eught schools (one Separate) em-_ playing thirty-one teachers; twelve churches. three weekly newspapers, one commercial college (Inn in market dnv. machine nlmnn. nlnnino mil n archi- 3, 1898. 25 35 35 50 .125 Dunc ll oeauuxuuy zuwatwa on a picturesque overlookipg Kempenfoldt Bay, an arm of Simcoc. nme miles -long and-from one to three mile: hrnad. and nag nf tha nrettiant hnv: in (`.l|nntIn.' V ~:I'"r;'e77|;-Ii(should secure a Rand-McNall:R-'a1l'_:a-.'y , Guido and Hand Book-issued monthlv. _ CDIaIJah5VaJ|ldlJ Ii I-I(1l\I\l'la Lil-BVLIIIAI. smuua to AI.'I.ADAll. . . 7.351411 a..m., `llnxs 8..ll|.. Ila.-58 pump` 50, `*9-I3`-o 5-3 P-mu 7-I5 P-.1-o 7~5Pm- ` ALLANDALE TO -Bnuun. 7.50 11.13., 11.10 a'.II.. u-.30 3.121., 9.10 p.m., 5.95 p.m., 7.20 p.m.. 7.45 ,p_m., 9.05 pan. Barrie is beautifuny situated on a. picturesque Er. overlookipg Q Simone. nine miles long and-from (man in than Tnino leave Barrie for and urriveircu the Illlg-nontivonod places as follows : - ' zaucggnu-an __ _-_ `1.15 mm. _ 4;ooomnoc;;i:>;1. 5.27 pm 1.85 pm. Accommodation. 'l.53 a.m ALLANDALE 8: BARRIE SECTION. DAD!!! I`r\ AIvY.AIl'IIl-'I D u.1s'I.;.' . p-Inc Halter of Portraits. IARRIE RAILWAY GUIDE; J8 can Ex recs. 7. .p_.iu. .5IVp.m V Atlantic Pacic Ex. 2 " .3 Mail. 11.13 Mn-. HAMILTON. ' 44-- vuwv .r-v.-. ...-.__. -._--- -- v-vu GRAVENHURST 3; NORTH BAY. L. mm. Mnii. 5.31 pan. I11 n_m. Atlantic& Pacic Ex- 12.51 lulu NIH-u 0-it Polno I? pan. Atlantic & Pacic Ex. 18.51 no " North Bay Mixed. 7.33 mm. COLLINGWOOD Gs MEA-FORD. THE TOWN OF BARBIE. Tums or Susscnuvrxon,` S ?WMII' 5 PEN'bANG. rTORON'.l'O: ' ::'a'f 9.09 p.m.A 11.38 mm. '53 .111. 7-58 3.11:. Z 9:?`- V--L. _Oampe1l, E.` Prince. IV--' Beqaie .Mswaon. AIII-'--,-.'Mu_ggie -`John-V stun,` Gertie Vpeam, Petii-.0roghan.. .8:-. II-Edich Ma rlin,"7Eva M601"-e, Olive Moore. Jr. II--Geo. Oroghan, Milletj J ohnaton,` Lizzel Foggdqon. Pt. II-'-G`!`nc0B8 Minntkin; o, Oroghnn, Geo. Ferguqon. I--5-I eg_,1'1e Peuqook, Jessie Johnston,- Omie Prince,-, Bu ' V Pe'a`cok,A H(.me1....Fe 23`g1iIo11:. _ uw--vwvvu cu-V Iu\l\nIvl.l I" "J "`" . The monthly meeting of the W..C.T. `U. took place on Wednesday, October 5th, at 3.30 p._m. Mrs. Jacobs in the chair; After routine business. the com- mittee of Juvenile Workkreported the result of the visit. to the school, which was found eminently satisfactory, as both teachers, Mr. Borkholder, the principal, and Mr. Mullen, the assist- ant, are iollowing theprogramme of studies faithfully. The Union decided to give the Band ct Hope children a treat in -the form of a social on the afternoon -of the 15th of October. , The > energyiot the President and other of- lceraia resulting in an increase of them- I bership, and the attendance shows deep interest in th'e7"work of the organization. _The Society is waiting ,.tc learn ) what will bathe` Incyeglienta of the W.0.T. U. and the Dorniniou` `Alliance in View of the '-result-of the recent 'vote"on the` 'prohibition plebiscite. A -` - Report o1"I!"etnda.l_e_ school for September Mr. George Wilson, of Rome, Geor- gia, gave a very interesting lecture on `-Twenty-three Years a Slave, in the_ A.O.U.W. Hall on Friday night. He, assisted by his wife, rendered some musical selections, which were well a_p-. precieted by the audience. ' "DI... ...;.....A.l.1_ _.--n..:..... -5 1.1.. an` n m - - - V x u u Q an coll!-IJIAIIIIJ Ill-l\J J.J.|lI-IUOVIIIVU Mr. and Mrs; A. Wylea, of Toronto, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Foyaton for the past week, have returned home. ` Iain`! van-nova-QB an.` amino -llIAI\l Cqnductor -]3.arohe. of Hamilton, spent Sunday with Mr. F. Foyston. M -.. n..1.:....n -1.` n__ ___ 1 T cw: v1. rs. Thomas Robinson, of Russelton, spent a. few days visiting her sister-in- law, Mrs. J. Benson, `R2-.. `II `I , 1 R -` van`---a, -vvunuuu uvluv LIIDU WOOD. "Mrs. A. Ronald has returned home` after spending 9. few days visiting friends in Allandale and Hunts_\_7ille. I -_,,1 `It A Mrs. A. Bruce and family, of Aurori, are visiting Mrs. H. Burdge. (`A-unlnqnlnnu g--LA .2 1'1 . ___'1L_,, "}sTb}.iE%i1Z'3?6}; s'ZI? `oun a week's visit to -her mother, Mrs. Pat- tendon. III! ',I\Il A-n W who for the past month has been visiting friends In Pickering, returned home lasi: week. -l`-___ A 'D___1_1 |____ ___;_,__,. - ,1 I, With the Billingagate part of the Dean's letter we will not deal; we do _not stoop to that kind of warfare; then we have no expectation of defeating the Dean in his favorite pastime. ft` the Dean hadlmade use of such treasonable expressions in Russia he would bythis time have been in bond age on his way to the mines. of Siberia. Canadians are not Russians but will not allow a Dean Egan, or a Margaret L. `Shepherd, forsooth, to serve to a ` Canadian audience such rebellious ut terances without calling them down for it. Dean Egan is mistaken if he thinks the inhabitants of probably the most peaceful and prosperous country under the sunwill allow him to sow the tares of disruption among a united people, and we have yet to hear of Twelfth of July orators making treasonable statements. _ Freedom of. speech is _ a blessing, but it is a curse when used towards the disintegration of the British Empire. Would Dean Egan take the Cross of St. Patrick" from the Union Jack where it was `placed. in 1803 -by u I I .I is ul . . - wiser heads than "his, as a symbol of the union of `_Ireland with England and Scotland, on the same terms (or more liberal if any thing) as Scotland` with England in 1707 'l Whatever real progress Ireland has.made has taken place for the most part in the present century. " what 11 *ii- Jind 5314 I ii! in: atatenlit-9* an em.` guise as also? sauce; sens. feelings of the Irish in: ~u..i: =h United States; in" this way, we suppose the Dean "expects to` maintain the'possibil- ity of croming the border occasionally to get rid of anti-British bile that an cnmnlates at regular periods. There are] Iriahmen in this country quite as competent to speak of Irish a`airs as Dean "Egan and they saythat the people of Ireland are more prosperous; have ever been. In referringto _No. 4 the Dean, with "characteristic irony, calls English landlords the most,ami- able _ and disinterested men in the world " and tries to pass` the devil____ happy and contented now than they part oil` as a joke which is, to say` least, a very low estimate for a clergy- man to attach to part of his Sunday ewieninz discourse from a pulpit.` To No. 5 he makes no reference, probably because he cannot put another grimace on paper. 3 Q I I %J.Prank Jackson Mmeslhg. Advance Conegpondence. " Slight fevgf and ao're t_htfoot S1emioh0'_' I ; ` I 7*` ` Saonmanht the Ptabyterinohnroh A9ijSnh;49x3'% ~f ` ` 1 On Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Franklin gave a supper in honor `of their. adopted 'son,y'W'alter, obtaining his 21st birth(_lay.~~'~A;bont thirty guests were invited,` and " a` most enjoyable time was spent. by all present; Among "the numerous presents received _by the young than was a handsome silver. watch, -the gift of Mr; Mrs; Franklin. h _- Rev. W; E. Wallace preached his farewell sermon on Sunday night to a large congregation. _ Mr. Wallace leaves shortly `for Manitoba. to take charge of a V church there. Mrs. Wallace and family will remain in Barrie for the winter. ` `- ..---- VGIV VV J Mr:--ZE:.].'?.*E)rok apex; a few dnye of f last week at his home here. ` ' ` m__ "high. . can - - -m1id;:;vl`&;t;d.f'i.`uh.(;`t;1u[;:o`i:`:f. Craighurat, visited Mr. Walter Black and family last week, - . -1'l`7'11| I1-use ---- sunvuuw - Lblsll ll Mr. f0. E. Robinson spent Sunday with friends it the Wye,` - ` M. `D `n n_n1_ ____` _ l_`__._ .jA___ '1! . -mi-`B: oonventionnadjournedh at noon to attend the Alliston fair during the afternoon. The next meeting will be held in Creemore. - . . Look at these charges in the light% of the Dean e letter and what _io wei Mr? In No. 1 he objects to the word unsavory ; the word conveys just. what we mea'_nt,.-.and if the Deeneknoyve the, .meening_.. of `the %,.word.` he known ,ono_tly the meaning that wee intended. _He ndinghhiult _with B_1-itiiah Midhurst. Advance Corrcspondenqe. Ladies Aid met at Mrs. Stewnrs oh Monday night `II. n 1:: -n_u,,- . -- "- Ina urvvtuluu, wuuu puuuulu. "7i\iI"D. W. Evans, of Bond Heed, `was highly complimented by` the con vention on the `many practical sugges- tions his paper on Discipline ' con- tai'n_cd. ~ ' ,-_ ........ av avvnuv vuv JJIIIIIU LHULU. `I-n discussing How I Teach Botany, Principal Coleridge, of ' Alliston, said, that he would teach the sabject from botanical specimens, when possible. Mn `D T 'l3........ -2 1)-_.| 1-1-_-_1 -..--av -- vuv uuvJvvv UV ll\lllI_.l.U o Election of oicers :--`-`President, Rev. Thos. McKee, P.S.I., (aool.); Vice- President, J. 0. Rogers, M. A. , Brad- ford; Secretary-Tressurer, Geo. Wil-S son, Lisle. Executive Committee-- -Mrs. Scott, Misses. Gordon and M. Henderson, and Messrs. Sutherland, Holt, Irwin, Scarrow and Taylor. Promotion Exa1_ninstion_ Committee-- Mieses Bell and Scott, and Messrs. Mc- Eachern, M-ncpherson, Coleridge, Deer- ing,- Wslwin. Auditors-_-Irwin end -- r-nvouvlll _-T-l:be Executive Committee was an- thorized to revise the Li;uiit_'Table. T- .12.._,__., --vvvavuau Mr. L. W. Taylor, of Tottenham, gave his method of teaching Algebra to beginners; His lesson was clear, and evidenced an easy transition from one stage in the subject to another. ' 1i'I....a.:.... ...c-a:--_.- n-4--s_e - T- --we, av uvrvuuwuv Ulllll "Solutions of Problems in` Arith mstic, was as subject well handled by Principal Scsrrow, of Oookstown. He struck the nail sright when he said that boys and girls now-hsve,too much method in working problems, hence are slower than their fathers who solve questions without method. The remedy is train to correct thinking. Dn:nn:nn1 W':I`:n...'... J I'I-lI:_ _. , . `I --avv .5 IIIIIUL Do -!.l.`he convention opened on Friday morning by a discussion of the Public School Leaving Examination, the result being that a resolution was adopted protesting against the unfairness of the paper in Arithmetic. Grammar and Algebra, given to Public School Leav- ing candidates at the mid-summer ex- aminations. S%Wl;Simco Teachers` D % Annual convention V '.l`he annual meeting: of the teachers of S. W. Simone inspector-ate waeheld in Allieton last Thursday and Frida . The President, Rev.` Thomas McKee, P. S. I., in opening the meeting, ex- pressed his pleasure at meeting the teachers at the close `of another year's work and hoped that the meeting then opened would be of much benet to all in :ttendnnoe._ ` `V V-lsw, but surely he does not deny any? log that the Hsbess Corpus Ace and other British laws have been suspend- ed in Ireland to permit }_cr/uel tifest-. ment of the Irish. No 2 he does not attempt to deny ;`he putsthe accuse- tion in 9. mild form_withont_repestin V that V slanderous word out.thrests',g" Ihioh ih:be1onu to? the seme.este1i6};y iln .,.516.e|s."n6t#. 59% J5; s T -V--nu. nu sauna vv VUILUUU III.llIlLlUKo Principal Williams, of Collingwood Collegiate Institute, discussed the In- nitive, though he would prefer not using that word at all, as the innitive is really a noun. The lesson was very practical," clear and interesting. W nnnubnn H A I ----:-I *L-`- - rnwvvnvlnlg vsvuu. uuu luIIVl OBIlll.ls. W. Houston, M.A.,' said .that lan-V guages should be taught analytically. He dealt with the adverbs and ex- pletives, and gave his method of classi- fying verbs and sentences. :- f\_ 'Ih.__..-J__ A V " u --q u `an vu UUIJII UV VIIIIVVIII On Thursday evening the ' school room was crowded to hear "W. Houston, M.A.,_ lead a literary discussion of the poems Break! Break! Break!" and "The Three Fishers. rrontablanaating . Hold Last Weak A 1in"AJliston. T _._'-- --vu-vow-co VIIIIIISIUW VVI-I J. 0. Rogers, M.A., o:W B:X3':ord High School, discussed parsing. and analysis. The principal part of pars-' ing is recognizing the function of the word. He would analyse a paragraph in the following manner :--(1) State whether sentences making up the para- graph are simple or compound; (2) Select independent clauses ; (3) Name dependent clauses with their relations ; (4) Analyse -independent clauses; (6) Analyse dependent clauses. IIQ4d..L3..-- -1: n__-LI_..-- _-J A --I uuvvvnn Dr. McCullough,` on behalf of the town, in e. short and happy speech, welcomed the teachers to that edu- cutiona1cen'tre.'` ` - vuva-wzun The first lesson was conducted by M:. J. A. McPherson, of Bseton, who gave a very practical illustration of his method of teaching mensnratioo. He used mcdelsof triangles, cones, etc. 1' n J- D-_-_.. If A _l `l'|, ` .---o_-anon Advance con-uponaem. Anvaflion. DEAN EGAN`S LETTER. Dean Egan sletter on page :2 is al- leged to be a reply to an A-nvaxos. editorial calling him down for dis- loyalty ; the editorial is therefore also a reply to his letter. The Dean, with pen in one hand and apparently a knits in the other starts off with a talse hypothesis which suggests his fondest hope, though it has no relation to the editorial, which he cunningly evades. Note what he says :- The ~editor s loyalty has been lacerated and -his religious esh bleeds. Here the Dean shows the card he desires to play. Our remarks were and are directed` to Dean Egan. We neither made nor make any charge against his nationality and his religion, for which we have the same respect as for other nationalities and religions. Dean Egan was our subject and we criticised him for the following -principal reasons :-(1) He made unsavory remarks touching Brit- ish law and constitution. (2) He ac- cused the Queen of regarding some of {her suhjects as cutthrcats.` (3) He said that Ireland is waiting for a suit- able opportunity to rebel against Eng- ! I1\ 1"!` I 0 ABRIEAKHFMAST W 'EPP3 ..GNKl | GRATEQUE. upon tms properly mere said to Frame Dwelling. Barn and Granary: the land is a. good loam, and about 70 acres of the farm are cleared. For further nartinnlan - nu-Ir` fnrnmn gm! .~n..A:o:....- xoam, anu aoouc 7Q or the [arm clearegl. For further partnculars and terms and conditions of sale apply to ` out-nnnuuvuv n -.--nun`- Dated xst October. at 10 a.m., that valuable Farm knovvvu as the ' S 56 of Lot No. 2, in the 4th Concesston of the said Townshi of Sunnidale. zoo less. U'nnr| I` :5 nrnnno-iv OI-Inn-A nun aa:J n L; n 13...... - Under and by virtue the Power of Sale contain- ed in a mortgage made I) William Middlebrooks (and which will be produc at the time of sale) there will be offered for` sale by Public Auction at the gueeds Hoteljn the Town of Barrie. by Mr. Joseph ozers. Auctioneer. two-mu-as or me purcnase money in each property on a first mortgage bearing interest at the rate of 5 Z per annum an repayable in ve equal annual instalments. Said properties will be offered for sale subiect to reserved bids. I4`-.. l`,,,;I, _ land. .('4) He iheinuated that Engliach Jnndlotds are devils. (5) He xfeferred to me Bible with a. degreeof levity and accompanied the reference with 31 gm-imace.