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IA. H. M. |.0|JNT PI.ALN?%_'UN_1N.G- PO10l '.`. .` ; T Watches R. A. ~Dougla.s,% 1'. N.AHOBALEYA nrunls-nu Mn nnrn \lll'Dt"`| -I annot always be made but an Eood watchmayberuined, y ad hen - :13. In our T departnyent we em- ploy only` 'ski_ll workmen and guarantee. tlge beat passable results from every time- paece entrusted to us. Thp Jeweler. 86 Dujlop-st. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. B. C. 1. Hockey Club. (lied on or about the 6th day 0! UCl'.(_)Del', 11.12. 1090, are required to send by oat: Prepaid, 0| otherwxse deliver to the undersigne solicitors for the executor of the estate and effects of the said deceased on or before the 5th day of November, A.D.. :89_8. yheir Christian and surnames, addresses and descnptgons, with full particulars of their__:la.im_s. dul vened, and the nature of the securities (if anv held by Hm... i , Phemston. Advance Correspondence. E(s:t7abli;h;i .ss... `rm: `_m'rnnns1fs 01? _BARRiE, nu: couiwrv or siiucon AND his nomnlo or camp; aux qg'rr1nuoN_.- ;B`ARRIE, COUNTY OE SIMCOE, ()N'1`ARIO, NOVEMBER -3, 1898. Ian IJUIIIIIUIIQ L33 0 _IJHl_LlW, \IIIUc Dear Sir, -- e have your official notice of Oct. 18th, and in repl beg to say it would `give Mr. Turner an Mr. Stanley much` leaeure in laymg before the citizens a state- ment of their requirements next Wednesday or Thureday.(O:ot 26th or 27th), in evening or afternoon. Awaiting your re ly, we are - Yours reepeetfu ly, ` V Tun Smnmr Pnnoeco or Tonoxio, V : ` Limited. ~ A . ~ - Toronto,"0ot. 27th, 1898. The public meeting calledfor last Thurs- day night. by the Mayor to hear representa- tive: of- the Stanley Piano Company re removing -theinworks to Barrie was `poet- poned indenitely, as a result of a telegram received that afternoon from the company. The lettereand telegrams from the company are given below and speak` for themselves- - . Toronto, Oct. 21, 1898. E nnnnA`I mun antic (`ni- [HE alllllll \ stone P. O. E. Donnell, Town Clark. A _ - Are pt-evented from keeping engagemanu. Explahdolon will follow by mail. . . Smfmmv Puno 00., Limited. _'I`oronto; 09:; 28th, '1_.89,8.~ - ` '.'1.; 1:: -n....A...n m..`..`.:.. I-VIIIIIIU V9! HUI!`-I LUUDD Mr. E Donnell, Barrie. V ' Deer Sir,--DoubtIeuV you willremember durin_ our oonvereation this summer that `wefinieutionedl `the has the we, were. in rfe"'gotie'\t ibnL with ,nom.e ape:-tie: and..thet .we . could,1nfot,{do .ahything edeiiite`? while` the 'm'a.tter was penglingmvith them. We were called upon _ by. tliey party referred to on 4 WEE DQBVII 95 LCD- Dr. {Ross opened an interesting discussion on appendicitis. which occupied the remain- der of the session. - V l'l\L- A____2.4 ,. _9II UL VI IIIIU UVBUIUII. The Association will `again meet at the call of the President in February next. .I.UI VII lull \IU| E. ADonnell. 1353., Bar;-ie, dnt. Ann 6:. ` `union nun Am A special meeting of the County of Simcoe J Medical Association was held in the Council ` Chamber. Barrie. on Thursday, 27th Octo- ; her. The President. Dr. McCullough. of 7 Alliston, the Secretary, Dr. Evans, of Stroud, j and a good representation of the members A were in attendance. The nomination of a candidate by the Association as a representa- l tive for this district in the Medical Council, was thechief feature of the meeting. Dr. Hanley, of Midland/, the present represen-- tative, was at the meeting and explained mattersof importance with which `the Coun- cil have to deal. After considerable discus- sion Dr. Hanley was again nominated by the Association without opposition _ II A` `l!........I....:.l..... ---J A Lsuuvvul vnvu vv uvuvu U UIIUUDIIIIULI A Dr. Williams, of Brucebridge, read aL very interesting aper on "The Inamma- tion of Bone an its Coverings. which re`- ceived-much discussion by the members; I Dr Aulnnmnrtk . (`.4-`II!-..v.u-......I ...l... vvnvvnr uauuu uwuuuuluu U uuu ulI'.Il.lIUUl'l. Dr. Ayleaworth, Collingwood, who could not attend, fo.-warded his paper to the Secretary, but as time wulimited it was taken as read ' 'I\._ `I1--- ___,,_3, I ; .0 cu Countv of Simcoe Medical. Association 1 fnmthis view. if the by-law were defeated 3 (as about $10,000 of the money" mentioned in the by-law is for 6th ward extensions) it 4 would mean that the ratepayers refused to 0 take over the works at about $70,000. This i would be most unwise as, while it may pos- sibly be true that the waterworks as now ` existing could be built for a less sum than ` the amount awarded, there is no doubt what- ` ever but that the property is a most valu- able one, and I am in a position to know that if the town could give a perpetual fran- chise and lease of the works, a sum $50,000 in excess of the amount awarded would be paid for the same. It was shown during the arbitration that these works as a commercial enterprise would pay ve per cent. or more on n$l25,000 -nu-cv 'ImoIu\:4\:u\n` -.._........L.2-.. 2.. LL- 1)-- V the estate of Harriet bourcey, 0_l' me town or 1337'` rie in the Countv of Sxmcoe. widow, deceased. who died about the 6th day of Octgber, A.D. 1898, I an rmuuirr-A fn nan!` hv nnnt. nrenaxd. OthCI'WI3 VIII vLQII,\I\I\I Every municipal corporation in the Pro- vince is realizing the importance of owning its waterworks plant, and those towns who now own same nd them most excellent in- vestments,' as no one whoever` takes in water ever gives it up, and there is no danger that it can ever be improved upon for the purposes for which it is used, so that every year the income increases ; I feel satised i that if our town owns this plant our citizens ~ will find that in a few years the water used for public purposes (re, street watering, etc.) will cost the town nothing, or to put it in another way, the net income derived from the works for all purposes, will even from the rst, more than pay the sinking fund and interest provided for by the by-law and give us the works virtually without cost to the municipalitv in the 30 years. [At nun!-I1 e-at-nnnunn lunn nose Id- Ivt\`-n .. vvnu In: use uluusulpnubv In uuu DU ytlhtl. Let every ratepaver then cast his vote on the 7th instant and do not let the town suf- fer from the apathy and lack of energy of those who have the right. to securefor the town one of the best investments known. `Yours, etc. , ~\ noticedithef small attendance `! last Thursday" eve'ning7-`at the meetih called ; to consider (With another mstte_r)"t is by-,.; law, I feel that the ratepayers may possibly not realize the importance of it and the very serious consequences to the townthat the re1ection of the by-law, whether occasioned V by indilference or other causes, will involve. 1 It may not prove fruitless if I attempt, to ` arouse the ratepayers to a sense of the im- portance of this issue by a statement of a. few incontrovertible facts. There is no question what the general desire of the citi-` zens of Barrie is upon this question, but sometimes apathy may work" must prejudici- ally to an object clearly for the interests of all," and the fact that this question has al- ready been virtually pronounced upon more than once may lead many of our townspeople to think that thev need not trouble tovvote. upon it again. I do not think it necessary to go into a lengthy statement to show the value of waterworks plant-ethe fact that the company made such a very vigorous 5 ght to keep ours ought to nroye that such s property is a most valuable. asset for a town I to possess-but I will just state as concisely I as possible a few facts that ought notto be lost sight of. l In 1-Ln o:...4- nlnnn (Janna Inn-Ilia I1n|1:nn `Mann IUBU Ulll U Ule in the tirst place, these works havingvbeen `arbitrated upon and a price xed as their value, if the by-law is defeated it may have the eifect of giving the Waterworks Com- pany a perpetual franchise in this town and make them the proprietors of these water- works with the right alone to supply the towgn with_water for all time. ' ' _ L`,!, L. ,1 41.- ____-L 2.. Il\I"IJ VVIUII VVCUVI I\IIv CII IIIIIIVO If such is the case, think' of the great in- terest the company. and those in sympathy ` with them, have for defeating the by-law and how little they would hesitate to spend t time and money (legitimately, of course.) to defeat the by-law. 9 mknn I-kn `mu `nun :n A-aognnl-A4` O-kn `AIHII : .'.l.`heu, if the by-law is defeated, the town may have to pay all the costs of both sides in connection with the arbitration. amount- 0 ing, I understand. to over $20,000, and as this would have to be paid out of current revenue, the taxes next vear would be enor- mous. T,- u,2_ __s___ 21 .t,_ I_-_L _,,,, !,,,;,,l` That Public Meeting. % waterworygg il`3y-Lw.' .: (`Dy." .n.~.~. Ryrnmvnn. dllu [1 them. A .. J vvvnn at ulvu, ullu suvu uusg DR ll Ia terror to deer in their locality. ` 'I'0'l'1'ENHAM Humrnns. On Monday night there left the express at Bnrk s Falls the following deer hunters from Tottenham :-M. -Hamilton. G. J. Hamilton,` and A. Jackson. They were joined at Bath's Falls by" Thomas and William Mossip and will hunt in the forest east of that village. On Sunday, Mr. Alex. Clark, Engineer, Bradford street, received a telegram saying that hisson Alex a brakeman on the C. P. R., had been seriously hurt at Medicine Eat. This was followed by another telegram an- nouncing his death. A year ago last Au- gust the deceased in company with his rother Peter went west, work hing slack on the G.T.R. here at that time.. They soon found employment, but were unable `to. remain together, and had not "met since they I parted upon going out there. ` Peter was at once notied of the accident to Alex.-,' and at once took charge of the corpse. The de- "ceased. was twenty-four` years of age and unmarried. Further particulars of which`- we are not yet. in possession will be given next week. The bodypis ex_pected home .to~ ` day7('l.`-hnrsday).. THE roncurmn CLUB. This celebrated band of hunters are again to the front and by this time have probably brought many an antlered monarch to the ground. - They left on Saturday evening `via Penetanguishene for Moon River vicinity. The members of the party are all Barrieites: -Noah Grose, Philip and Gilbert Love, John Coey, Harry Myers, Wm. Johnson, Clifford and- John Carley, M. Shanacy and A. Dollery. ' "HID TITLGA IITTFD Lvvuaunuu \Ul.U], 'nlUAo AJIJJVILIIUV auu 0. HIV` Donagh. They will hunt near Booth : Dia- mond, south of Callander. They had sev- eral excellent dogs. a large supply of am- munition and everything else pertaining to a complete outt for a deer hunt. ALLISTON own A J. Stewart, Wm. O Leary and Thou. Ham- mill and others of Alliston passed through here on Monday for Roaaeau. They were well armed. had good do a. and intend to be 11 tn:-i-nr tn Hoar in thnhu gnninliian This club contains the following members: --John Maley, Barrie; David Csrruthers, Richard Bell and John Bell, of Utopia; Robert S eers, George Henry and Sam. Kilgour. hornton, and Robert Dales, Ivy. They will satisfy their appetite for venison by shooting and eating in the Black Ash hunting grounds between Nottawesaga. and Mad rivers. On Sattlulgy an-e_Vt'-o-ll"o`v'vin sharp- shooter: left on a deer hunting ex e ition on Moon River :-Dr. Morton and _m. Hub- ]...-L 11---}- . 1J .._..... `DV.-II.... 212---... - `I -_ aavvu Lilywn ."'.I-IL. .uLUll.U|.I nuu VV Illa LLIIU bert, Barrie : Henry uller, Mineaing ;Ja.s. Cockburn, Edgar ; Robert, Gideon and John Shortreed, Hilladale. They went to Penetanguishene and from their went north i by boat. ' Inrril vunvsnnvvnvxvvs nrvrvvu THE WASA CLUB. On Monday afternoon the North Bay train had among its passengers the Waaa Club :-.-- George B022. J. G. Scott, S. Weslniy, W. them. And further take notice that after the sa_.id 5th day of November. AD. 1898. the executor wdl proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which the said executor has then notice, and that the said executor will not be ltable for the assets. or any part thereof. so distributed. to spy Dersnn nr nprnnn: nf whne claim 01' Cl8Im8 IIOUCB ' Auctionv : Monday, Nov. 7; 1898. .--On lot 21. con. 11, Oro; holrvaea, couple, pi ,. implements, turnips. eto.- . Sale` at I 0% 001:. Mrs.` E. Quqtiopeer. . 1, _. -_- 4 __ `.,__..- `_ -.- ._._>.v ~ A. Allinszhntm, pnpprieufqla. .6. R. Ford.-- V Monday. Nov. 7,218.98 -01: lot" 26.voon. 3, End ; hors'es,j=- cat.tIo , aboep,`-p!3'I:imp1e- manta, hay, etc. `Sale at 1. o'clock. O. H. Bush, proprietor. L. '.|.`obo._ auctioneer. Ho2g.-J. G.nSoott, Wesiny; W. Robinson (Ora), Alex. Brownleeund J. Mc- nnnnouk Lug-.5 -`Ann .DA..LL -. 11:- Deer, Bears, Wolves: Eta, Must Succumb ' to Ba.rrle s Sharpshooters. The wilda of Muskoka, Haliburtonand Parry Sound and the swamped of Vespra have during thejpaat week been taken poa- session of by a multitude of hunters who gpurpoae using every hour of the first fteen I ldays of November in making eet-footed deer bite the dust. Barrie and vicinity have lsent out more hunters this year than usually. The following clu be are among the many that left on Saturday or Monday :- MUSKBAT CLUB. The members of this club are J. Walton (cspt ), W. Adams, Minesing; Irvine Addi- son, Edgar; Thomas Higgins, Craighurst; Newton Smith, Edgar; George Livingstone, Walter Patterson and Oliver Patterson, Barrie. They are hunting in Muskrst Creek-vicinity, Vespra. township. ma msr HUNT CLUB. This club started for Big East Lake, Hali- burton District. via Gravenhurst, on Mon- day morning. The party is composed of Wm Kennedy, James Johnson and Joseph Anderton, Barrie; W. Addison, Minesing; J. Whitcher,Allandale ;D. Kidd, Callander ; Dr Silverthorn and R. Montgomery, Toron- to; E. Leslie, Hamilton; E. Gardner and George Walker, Hawkestone ; W. Terry, Oakley ; and E.-Hinds, Barrie. D V STAYNER HUNT CLUB. Powaesan is the eld of sport for a iolly party of hunters from Stayner-F. J. Stew- art, Dr. McFaul, A. W. Wallace, Pierce Wallace and James Mosley. They came down from Stayner on Monday morning and went north by the afternoon train. They purpose returning` with all the veni- son the law allows them. ~ NEW LOWELL CLUB. George Parks, Thou. Rogers, J. and S. Doner, of Bu-rie, and Messrs. David Somer- ville, Wm. Hewuh and Edwin Rogers, of New Lowell. have joined Mr Somerville s two sons, who live near Kearney, and will be a. terror to deer in that vicinity for the next two weeks. . They went north via. Scotia. Junction. 1. THE MIDHURS1` CLUB John Wallwin, Midhurst : Dr. Wallwin and E S. Mocking, Barrie; Harry Brown, Holly ; Isaac Dollery, Toronto, and Thomas Addison are a party of hunters enjoying an outing in the Minesing swamp along the Nottawasoga. River. lWedneeday `and are now actively engaged , uponthe-details and a day` or two more will flikelyielapse before reaching anything den- I ite, but as soon as we do we. will put. our- laelvel` in communication with`-you. We re- gret that our. .appointment` with you should have been interrupted, and should no satie- ifactory result be reached new we will then ibe pleased to place our proposition before you for your consideration. _ L Faithfully vou:-a," THE STANLEY Puno Co., Limited. . Per W. Turner. The undersE ned has received instruction bojell. ' `em the Orth Half of Lot 3. Can. n. In` _ ' 100 acres. _ The farm imwell fenced and watered I j ._ under cultwation, and within three mileerfrotu Barrie-s Gd buildings. For further particulars apply t9 nnnvnr n nnee { THEIR DAYS NUMBER. mad at Medicine Hat. -VLVIOON RIVER HUNTERS. VTHE THORNTON CLUB. Ills luv Kulcllgulul II-I VI-IV LVIIK VI IIIIU J U.` .-z1`he executive of the Simcoe County Prohibition Alliance met in the basement of the Presbyterian church, Stayner, on Mon- day. There were present members from almost all parts of the constituency. Many short and inspiring speeches were made. The consensus of opinion was that if either of the existing parties puts a` candidate in the eld whom t e Prohibitionists can approve they would. do all in their power to elect him and would not in such a case consider it necessary to call a convention. ---'1`he dog poisoning end was at work last Monday night and threw chunks of meat loaded with" strychnine into Mr Jos. Rogers s yard on McDonald street. Early on Tuesday morning three of Mr. Rogers s valuable St. Bernard: had each taken a piece and soon succumbed to the poison. One was the mother and was highly prized. Chief King found some pieces of meat dur- ing the forenoon in the rear of the yard. `__'l`hn avnnnvn nf than Qimnnn rinnnl-v i5'h"a".if"`* \JUI\1V .1 L. DCCJLYCJ Painswick P.O., Ont. I-LIIIIII -There will be a special meeting at the Army Barracks to-night, when Brigadier .WELL S. Gaskin, the oicer in charge of the Central Ontario province, will deliver an address, and Mrs. Gaskin will sing. The Ensign promises a very interestin meeting. The Brigadier is an able spea er and has had much experience in the various branches of S. A. war. l3'This week th the finest stock of an ever seen in Barrie. co Tweed Suits. Black a an Ser e Suits, d the nest sample Overcoats ma e in the minion. and all to be sold at actually less t n the cost of manu- facture, at J. C. Irwin ' _ B. Hinds s old store. It costs no to look at these goods and it may save you many dollars. oysters. Flnan Handles. ciscoes. Bloaters, eIo., Iresh daily at BOTH- een opened up rising ne Scotch Colored Worsted A u d Boys Clothing Lk The Paris Correspon ent of the Daily Mail anye :-France w` I retire from Fash- `odn nnoonditlonelly and without asking oom- Plbtlon-. - . B ' - The Berlin correspondent of The Standard I5?! =-::` Rtllil. has declined support France In the Feehode aair, fearing that 3 reopenlngof the Egyptian neation would interfere Wwith her tremen one tank. inl l`I_ 2.. _ II Q-A antiwar. nuo- V- On Mond;;,v2Z1:h u1t., at 6.15 p.m.. J. D. Shiers lumbermill. Bracebridge, was discov-` ered :30 been re, and before assistance could .;5000,,, be ehtifmed<'the mill was enveloped in ames. hhllgiiing is. a_ total loss. estimated at 0 ;_;f 1y` insured. A The lumber and shingles were all saved. 1`h'e,re is supposed to hg'Iye"o1*iginsted tron: trictionof. the band nn uih"~.~ ., ` D1108!` I71` BEFIIIBDU. -On Thursday, Oct. 27th, Ormilgacrosse Club won the C. L. Amchampionstp by de- feating the Duiferina. of Orangeville. The score stood Orillia. ll, Orangeville 1. 'Il _ VIII. -,,, , -Mr. Thomas Johnson, the veteran hunter looks very much out of place these days. A disabled arm has "prevented him from going to the hunting grounds this year, the rst season he has missed in many years. 3'Commencing `s weekthere will be a great clearing sale heavy winter goods such as Blankets, lannels. Flannelettes, Underclothing, Ho ry. Gloves. Tweeds, Oloakings, Ladies ' Jackets, at J. G. Irwin s, in B; o d stand. --Mr. H. J. Wickham, late lieutenant of `the Royal Navy, will lecture in the Opera House under the auspices of St, George s So- ciety on Monday night on. the life of the great British Admiral Nelson. It will be at once a story of Nelson's life and a superb collection of views illustrative of incidents in the great Admiral s career. Jm mknnunn DnmnLnnm.-:_L-_- -OnMonday morninga team attached to a Chatham Fanning Mill delivery -wagon ran away from. the station and at McKeggie s Bank corner they ran on the sidewalk and at breakneck speed kept it until they reached the ve points when they collided with a ` telephone pole when the falling of one of the horses brought the runaway to a stand- still. ' I .1 run `I\ u --Go to :he 'H7<$sV}`1iVt.;Lvl-V1'E~1-1t-:erta.inment in 1 the Grand Opera House to-night. An ex- cellent. program has been prepared. IA..- AI__J f,, 11 11- 1 . . u M -The Sbr. Enterprise is now on the dry ` dock" at Jackson : Point and will have 35 feet added to her length.-Sutton corres- I pondent. ` Ix Irva...- --- - '--The Royal Victoria. Hospital is at pres- ent a. very busy place. Two extra. nurses are engaged, and there are now 18 patients under treatment. LI IIIJY7 6|-UIIU QVJIJJILGI O |JQLUUln -Mr. Thomas Ambler, Penetanguisbene Road, died last Friday morning in his sixty- seventh year. He had been ailing since last winter from some internal trouble. He was well and favorably known in Barrie and vicinity. He leaves a wife, two daughters and three sons. The funeral took place on Saturday afternoon and was largely attend~ ed. t\ `I `I ,_ 0 ` I `IDEK I`4D1I\l`lI-'D L premises of George Oro. about the mt Septem grey mottled. The owner proving pro erty and paving- the animal wgll be sold. GEOR -5`-.. D I` I1 I DIJ IL` L \I I. I Lee. last. a yearling steer. have the same on penses. otherwise 0. LEE, Hawk- A A-A H-fl Lot '22, Can. J; ' -At the meeting of the Cheese Board here last Thursday 1520 boxes colored cheese were o`ered, being last of September and October make. Four buyers were in attend- ance. The market was sluggish, some sales- men holding for better nrices. Seven bund- red and ninety. boxes, however, were sold at 8 9-16c. The Board adjourned until May, 1899. "II, ____ __.2`II L- _ ___-_!_I _.,-_ ! ,, A Series of Short and Newsy Paragraphs Gareml_ly Prepared for the Benet of `Our Many Readers. ' ' -D B. Johnsonxne convicted opticis.n,. was taken to Kingston on Tuesday. `I . .-n-...II (1.. il.. `I'l_.I --n___>__ `L, , . I :.._.j_ ____-_ :-.vv.-. wow --up anus-. wt as-J-1'30 ` -Sa.turdav a and Monday : trains were. geavily loaded with hunters and their out- ? ta. 1 --Ha.T1lowe en is a` relic of pagan times, and Satan and his agents were abroad that 1 night. . ` 1 --J>no. Dryden and Wm. Gibson were e'lect:- 4 ed in the bve-elections in South Ontario and East Wellington, respectivelv. II . .1 1-1! -Mr;. AulfredfLVae7,7i3-z`af(if'(:r:i- Va;-teat, lost some valuable clothes one night last week; Thieves stripped the clothes line. ` IIII (V. -Vote on Monday} - --For the Waterworks By-law. A -The Waterworks Plant is a. good invest- ` ment. 1 i ___-, --__. __ _------.,- `Is gen-aol(lV (70. ;'ea ind Ilonov Cured ; Rams and Bacon at B0Tl{WELL9S. A VERY INTERESTING CHAPTER OF v LOCAL `HISTORY. Eran LATEST Llllm. HAPPENINGS. Nance T0 cnennonsid Eave ybu_t d ose kippered herring, 100. per tin, at J3 Vail-'3? T .3 1-; in up . France Has Yieldecl. Eire s. tVBrTaceb1-idge. nninv, untvn C1:-nu: IIIIIDIIV up Clothing , . _ _ _ _ __ 1 .II_,,,, His Lordship held that negligence to re lieve a surety must amount to collusion. and it must be such as to imply connivance and amount to fraud. The surety guarantees .the honesty of the person employed, and is not entitled to be relieved from the obli- gation because the employer fails to use all the means in his power to guard against the consequences of dishonesty. The _evidence in the case in point did not disclose conniv- ance, collusion, nor fraud. J ndgment was given the county for the full amount of the bond and costs. UIIU IJUIU. II: LV UL uu Iuuuuuvu " While, this meeting is of the opinion that a candidate should be brought forward, it in our desire to have one brought forward in the regular way, and that the secretary of this meeting notify the resident of the Executive Committee that t is meeting de- tires that a convention he called within the next two weeks; and._ further, should the executive not call a convention within the specied time , then be it understood that the chairman and secretary of this meeting consult with the preeidentn of each minor mnnioipalppooiahon and call a ` convention. The County of Simcoe has been successful in its suit against the London Guarantee and Accident Company to recover upon a $10,000 bond given as security for the County Treas- urer, Sauford. .who defaulted to the extent of $62,000. The action was tried before Mr. Justice Ferguson at Barrie. - 11-0 1' 0 Q At: a Reform convention in Stayner on Monday, thefollowing resolutions were car- .=AI` I HLUKQU ried:` KHTIL m:`1:het it is the opinion of the meeting that a Liberal candidate should be placed in the eld in North Simcoe. u rnvnsl- `L1- ...--4.:-.. 2.. - LL- -..2_.:-._ llIl.l\l vuv vuwlllrnvuullllln At the masquerade concert held at Dem- ills College. St. Catherines on Friday even- ing, Miss Nana Grose, of Barrie, was voted to the premier position, that of the Queen. According to exchanges Miss Grose acquit- ed herself with much distinction. ps-ro.gra" "S ;:1co`;a1Ti ooo_p'rotea1;u -will be dealt with at oode E- __ IlI.`.._..'I..-. \T-...u'._I...- `III `I ; _ .___ THE MARKET. Dressedipoultry was the most plentiful product on the market tables on Saturday "last. Geese outnumbered other varieties, but did not nd as ready sale as chicken! and ducks. Several women sold their geese at 5 cents a lb., while others got 500., 550. or 60c..according as luck came their way; the size of the bird does not alwavs deter- mine the price; Dame Fortune has her lu- uence on the market as well as elsewhere. Chickens sold as high as 50c per pair, none selling less than 30c. Turkeys sold by the pound, some sellers getting 8c. and others 9c. Ducks sold readily at 60c. per pair. The season for soft butter has passed. conse- quently formers wives do not nd it neces- sary to offer apologies for the weather ; the rolls were firm on Saturday, but a few of them a little turnipy in avor ; the best butter brought 17c. Eggs were plentiful and brought 16c. and 17c. a dozen; ladies were very unwilling to take orders for pack- ing eggs at that gure, for the chances are that the price will reach at least 20c. by Christmas. There was the usual large sup 1y of cabbage, carrots, beets, celery and otlier like vegetables done up in 5c. quantities. Many bags of onions were sold, the prevailing price in large quantities being $1 per bag. The price of potatoes hovers around the 50c.-per-bag point An occasional load sold as low as 45c. while many single bags were disposed of at 55c. Dressed hogs are in- creasing in number week by week as the weather gets colder. The highest price on Saturday was $5.10 for 100 lbs. Apples sold at 25c. to 40c. per bag, and 75c and $1.00 per barrel. Apple producers are slow to put a price on winter apples. Winter varieties are not very plentiful_ and the probable price is from $1.50 to $200 for the choicest fruit. Mr. J. C. Morrison, Pains- wick, had an excellent collection of extract- ed honey for sale; parties who buy from him get just what they want. One farmer had several gallons of maple syrup which he offered at $1 per gallon ; it is presumed the syrup had been stored away since spring and not made recently. nu . . .-... - -- ULI V Lllll-I 5650 Fred Clark left on Monday to resume play with the Simcoe Rugby team. This club has yet to meet defeat and expects to land the championship. AI-. 5}-no rnnnrninu-can nnnnnu-F halt` nI- noun- WITHIT ll j'T9IIuC IIIVUV KIII` AZDIU mu" coo_p'rot:a1'; vciealo at Hall on .l.`hu1-ads , Novem 10. It un- derstood both w be shun onod. Ensign Attwell. late of Orillia, is now in charge of the S. A. Corps here. Ml! D A` mnnnnin :5 1-v:n:I-:-an. L2- &I-LID: 4.v.I.DL Iuu, JJIIBIIUUULI \)lh LUL 9 AU" uayu. Mr. W. J. Bell, of Angus, the breeder of famous bronze turkeys, was in town on Fri- day. 11.. `D--L 'D_...-... -1 AII.._.l..I- L-.. L--- IIVGUIJUI GU Ill` IJGJ LUIIJU LU]. .lUUUo George Jamieeen of this town was elected to a position on the committee in charge of Trinity Medical College annual dinner. ll- fV.......... `|I.....a...3LL ..l D ..... .. .la_....L-.. `U ` A Q L-ET -:CEN'TR.KLz ' `B i:)$tibol:.EBl.th R0m' Eml..i"9`.' six McDonaldStroet.V = . Lllllllly LLLVI-IIVTI \J|JllW`U IIIJLILIWI \lllII-ICI Mr. George Monteith, of Rosseau, director of the McGown Gold Mining Company of Psrrv Sound, Limited, has gone to England on business. `'1 I III I I In `If I The grain prices on Saturday and Tues- day were the same ; the quantity marketed last week was not nearly as large as on the previous week. The highest prices paid were as follows :--Wheat. 69c.; Oats, 260.; Pease, 61c.; Buckwheat, 36c.: Barley, 44c. Hay sold at $6.50 per ton. who you aware of t that is effected by buyin and Rubbers from the bi monwealth stocks selliu than manufa.cturer s cost B. Hinds s old store. '7 immense saving all Boots, Shoes uinane and Com- at actually less `J. C. Irwin, in Vugf `ih~< )'e`:)'tU"I <;1l"<`>`nllt.:`i7a: visiting his mother Mrs. Kehoe, Elizabeth St. IE.` usual I]... `I7... 'D..Il. ..t `D.._.`l- __.__ IIIUIJIJGI BALD: LLULIUV JHIIDGUQUU Du Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Belt, of k;3a.nda, were visiting friends in town on Friday last. M:nn A; rnnnn-nlrn luau I-`Ann u-::n:L:..m HWY. Mr. Bert Brown, of Allandale, has been appointed principal of Cookstown Public schogl for 1899. , `I111 A . S III \4Il\I\JI L\IIu IL 1II7o Miss Anna Ballantyne returned on Tues- day to Buffalo N.Y. after visiting her par- ents.for several weeks. ,I`1`ll'l'\ , I; 071 In IUUVUL IJIUVVI-IIIFC D IJIIVJBD IIIIIH W063: Mr. E. D. Cunningham, of "Hillmont, Penetauguishene road, has been engaged as teacher at Big Bay Point for 1899. I1-..-an 1nw\n=nnn\u\ l\` o-In - L....... n"... ..1....L-.l vsunt-nus :5: nuts In UUVVLI uu 1100 llu Miss E. Abel of Toronto has been visiting Mrs. Martin, Elizabeth St. for a. few days. II W .1 AF AIIl;'I\I LI-an `-nun.-.4JAu.. ;-I llllc LU` EGVCLQI VVCCQQA Miss C. McCurrv, daughter of Judge Mc- Curry. Parry Sound, is the guest of Miss Essie Kenmedy. Owen St. IE... Ah. Invnn .-.0 `lI.....:lL.... `l...........a..... EACHER WANTED - professional. for the Pa C K7. .. Io1u\:e`l t`uI>:nu K195 LLCLIIIIGU Q \J '7 VII Alex M::Kay of nmilton, Inspector of Ports made his annual inspection of Col- lector Brownlee s books this week. 'l'.1 1"\ ('1 I .1 71-011 . II -Wdnesdny s Globe has the following oracrsnh :'--Cntre Slmcoe and Eat Sim- smouz oonzs nvs cam-s Simooe Recovers on a Bond. Two Resolutions. Personal News. assets. part thereof. atstnouteu. to any Person or persons of whoe claim or claims notice h_as not been _received by the said executor at the time of such dnstribution. AULT 81 COWAN, Barrie. n Solicitors for the executor. aha} AL I......2.. I\..4ALn- no\`h om . `a_ `That desirable residence and gfoundn on the west sxde of Bayeld street. Barrie. latelgmoccupied b the late Sir Cornelius Kortright, inclu ' gamble. go gard . t. - rti la. 1 to F"``$-' .m-f.v';`. %F ma. H.i$'hest cash price `d for EndowmentTIn:ura'.nce Polncxes, in reliable 01119311193 '" mny loan thereon. Annlv ` IOIICICS `thereon "`"u SUI lululnl run I-an-ow arr. uv .DoNAL13" ROSS. . V .. v > 11" Mb Sept, 1898. M: A % Solicitor. Bmi.;._ STORE and owaumoj To Rent. .V A to L No- no Elizabeth Itret, just wot'o_f. the " Ht1- Apply gt Tm: ApvAu_cx DDLILILV I) \J 14 ll 3 B wick Public School. S. ommence Jan. 3rd. Apgly to H. E. chool Board, ` 44-46 !\EALr1tLK WANJILIJ ' Pa! S. No. 13. Innisl; duties x8oo. State salary expected.- QUANTZ. Sec.-Tteas. Pains "Pnincwr'l: 13.0.. Ont. `.....-.._.-, -.- --, ,. . ,__' __.____, _.u-_ years. . MCBRlDE-At Collingwood. on Frida . Oct. 2:. 1898, Elizabeth wife of Thomas Mc ride. aged 5:; years and two months. ` LEWIS--At Collingwood, on Saturday, Oct. as. 1898, Alfred J. Lewis. aged 54 years. ' Cowi=:N.-At his residence. 2;: Carlton street. Toron- to. on Sunday. Oct. 30, Charles Cowen, formerly of Alliston. Ont.. aged 76 years. AMBLER-At his residence. Penetanguishene road, on Oct. 28th. 1898. Thomas Ambler, aged 66 years, 2 months, 15 days. SAWYER--At Midhurst. on Oct. 28, x898. Henrietta. beloved wife of James Sawyer, aged 33 years. THOMPSON--on Wednesday. Nov. and. at his resi- dence. mg; Seaton street. Toronto. John. eldest son of the late Christopher Thompson. Barrie. aged 58. CLARK-At Medicine Hat. on Saturday, Oct. aqth, Alex. Clark. son of Mr. Alex. Clark, Bradford" ctr-Anf anrnrl on unnre, AvzRn.L-At the residence of her son Hugh. near Churchill. on Oct. 26. Mary Averill. aged 69 nan re ENDOWMENT INSURANCE POLICIES? L.uvToN-AMEs--At Paris, Out. Oct. 26_. Mr. Chas. William I_.awton, edxtor and propnetor of the Paris Review, to Mass Margaret Ames. Buu>-DuNN--On Wednesday. October 5th. 3 . in St. Paul's church Epxscopal . Bloor street at. Toronto. bv Rev. . C Des arres, Edith H. B. Dunn, of Toronto, to Dr. C. H. Bird. of Gamma- oque. son of the late Shearman Godfrey Bird. R. E., of Sans Souci," Barrie. :;r"c.`%,:::..?3" =~ to C OKE-- On Thursday, Oct. , , th ' 0 Cook, Cookstown. of a cugmgtser. e we of W. B' N.*--Iu Allandale. 0 S t d , th _- ma gun to Mr. and Mr: VS%rr:l.rBa1`zyrn:? Oct ' 1898' And wish to enter a Business College that has 73 per (38115. or its Graduates in good situations correspond with the Excelsior Business Unllags, Barria. Documents on le to prove this statement. 26-ly W. J. ROSS, Principal. Farms fpr sale Inoro. Barrie, 29th October. 1898. _ boucxtors tor Dated at Barne, October aoth, 1898. nd it "F YOU ARE CONTEMPLATING ERR ESTRAY-S AYED INTO THE `1 ` ..-.....:n4us l\` rlnnntrn `II. ha (`.(\l`. In. v.|III"-'- -vw---rw TTZ- Toronto, Yonge and Gen-ard Streets; Fall term now open. Members adnaitted at` any time. Eiglgt regular teachers. Splendid equipment. Wrxte for catalogue. |ll I.l I.IAIll DDI\!nrnA1-- 30-1: Shorthangl. Typgwriting. [Bookkeeping and all Commercial Subjects are properly taught in thg mzlegraplfil EENj}3_A} v%[zI;sIu`Es"s:c1iL1EaE 4; and IE.._...... n--- 4"\lCX. \/IETK. SUI] 0| 1` street, aged 24 years. For: SALE on To RENT. 1-->-? . XLVII, N` . ' VOL Susan: V; ' this BUILDINGVLOT Forrest: It In ....a. -21- .11-... _.--v.. A;__I..;. A". G 7 N E W ADVERTISEMENTS. r7I-9 `g `V ' rv-'1 ;":#. 4 x, -4. east nguv -treat MP`? . ,E`.,,-W ,5... KnvAuca0mcI-, ,; `: j -'~ ' ' FOR SALE.- Ill reua.\ Apply 1 1-IV NQTICE. w; 14; smw, pmcm, 4V1ly CW - SAMUEL xsuni, Ptopnetor. ; ROOM to Lain--c3NTiAL. airman. an-n 'll-sI. Danna Rllaf The E. pt. of Lot . in the 3rd Con. of Oro; :04 acres. all cleared, with ood bnck house (to rooms), frame barn and oung hard. T`I.... `II _o- t\ 6|-In \U 9 nf Ln}: on and 28-111 the MARRIED. m13:."X.' LETT,retarv. Lortngnt, Incluamg Iuunc, 4 rther articular: a.p_llyEt l ST ATHY & K Sal}:-has-a. Ran BORN. DIED. o. H. Lvon, D4... Ann XBITETITEIFE SECOND C L A SS I_...2..l- D..Ll2- CALAAI C . in the Board Room. at th The Annual Meetin of the Shareholders of. the Lake Simcoe Hotel Co any. Limited, will be held ueen's Hotel, Barrie, on Mondav, 14th November. 898. at a.3opp.m., to re- ceive the Report of the Di tors for the past year. to elect Directors for the en other general purposes relatin to the management n( H-an (`nrnnanv'e ngarr. ing year and for `all LY N 53151`, Solicitors. Bing-rio. I-Iv, Box 303. Barrio. vi/`HOLE No. 33:9 Proprietor. . 44'47'P 44'44 We `take recommendht MR. Finn. Bnboxsitu a com tent and relinbe Tuner and` Re ' hind woul request our` trons` to'e'nt'ruet To ` "work of thie.diaeriptien.: eapeetnl1y.vyeun,v GlRHARD'HIlN1`ZHA!|`.- _ V Orders -fldft~for..Tumng -at 5: Elizabeth` Street awiteedweeunnlxlsteqeivna ~ ~ ' -_.-......._ V ..-`.---'10:" urn null! : nugg- wnucecem: an-uuuwwquuu. |rn,n. nnuoKs. Mme. ouI.1 Iv Iw That Cohifortabl aid Comnixodious Brick Resi-,_b done: on Blah strut. iinmediatolywest of the Col-` `legiate Institute, known as Boulderfel." having hot at furnace and other modern conyenicnceu. Ap- BENGAL CLUB OHUTNEY MANGO CHUTNEYV A THE MOST DELICIOUS JELLIES IN THE WORLD nara. . of Lots 27 and 28, in the more or less; about 70 and frame ham and Irame barn and The W. pt. 0 the W. 4th Con. of Oro: zoo acr acres cleared. with log h orfrharfcj. h d 1 or urt er rticuairs an s a p y to pa . JOHN cGIL, 44-4p On ghe premises Shantv Bay P.O. I 3 I`: I Ijjju TEA, COFFEE AND COCOA MERCHANT. CANNED SHRIMPS CANNED GRABS - CANNED PILCHARDSX. SHREDDED-WHEAT BISC Uims ` FLAKED BARLEY PACKAGE MINCE-MEAT (3 Piesfor 10 cents.) __ ___ .. . cu mu-r '?'F'I'\ l'I1I'ITl'lI\Y119' ISOME;- NEW ., THINGS. --_-. ,...... The Local Teachers Union held its monthly meeting in the Scotch Settle- ment- on Tuesday of last week. An invitation from the Gilford Union to visit them -on Friday Nov. 4th was ac- cepted. The next regnlar meeting will be held in.Newton on Nov. 29th. moon mver, nunung. Mr. John MoTogoe and gamilyhave moved to Penetang. Mrs. Dunnaven, of Toronto, occupies the premises va- cated. by them. ' Vl1L_ _L_L:-_ 1.-..-- 1.... L____ ..--_.-.-I L- W-'i`i1.e';te't.ion-`house has been moved to the opposite `side of the track and is undergoing repairs. The bow window in front will add much to the appear- 9.'nce of the building. ' ` 7 Sterling A Silver and Plated Ware, Watches, Blocks, Jew- elry, Blouse Sets, Belt Pins, Belts, Newest Designs. ` Special Attention [liven to Watch Repairing. 28 TELEPHONE 2608 ` lv A meeting of the B. C. 1. Hockey Club for the purpose of reorganization and election of oioers was held at the Collegiate Instit- ute last Wednesday afternoon. The follow- ing gentlemen have charge of the club a`airs for the season of 98- 99 :--Pres. W. K. Foucar, :B. A., .Vioe-Pres . Walter Du'; Sec.-'.l`reas., Frank L. Smith ; Captain, Ed- ward Gallie ; Ex. Committee, Messrs Mc- Carthy, Thomas and McConkey. Great enthusiasm was shown and this speedy junior club promises to repeat last season s successful showing. V...-.1 unvuluug uu .l.lll'B|13y eV3nlng. Nov. 3rd`. V V V V `The trustees of the =echool have re- enqaged the present teachers for, an- other yeer. ' "`L- Tg-_` II'I-__I _ I `P? I C " ` omer general purposes re of the Company's a'a.irs. `I3 A ` Mr; B. O'Neill, of-' Bari-ie, visited friends here lately. .Q........ 4... 1...-.. -2 LL- :n..-__ -1 `L4 11 qnvl v awvvI.J u I "__e;;y to hear of the illness of Mr. P. Morriaey s two year old child. I M - 1'\,...:.'I 'I3..-.'l-__:.'1_- -1- 11-211-; ,1 ` --v---av. nu UVIVJUIID VI. Vlllliln Mr. David Broderick,` of Midland, visited his btother here lately. rllml in ..........a. 'mr:.... `M --- 'D..-.1-..:-'I- aw VDVUIIUI IIVIV IQUCIJ ' ($131 10 report Miss Mary i3roderick is recovering from a short illness. . 'I'\.. `III ......I. _ . . . . ._...,___:__1 |__ p,,2__, 1., SUCCESSOR T0 S. B. WINDRUM, 31 King St. ljJ,o,Lt1L;`!g1A1o soooirs) Toronto. V--E0318" f[`:I`:l;a`::iu;::, gone to wor in a..blacksmiI;h shop in Baotou. `I5 , _..,1 `IE..- 1'. `|l':n:_.__. 4- A IN - W vlila-;'-[')5h;:,vt;..cc`t;x::.}`)`a;`;;.ie.;l`.i>:D'rieniis from Elmvale and Barrie, have gone to 3 Moon River, hunting. ` .. `l'..l.... nA'.'l1...._- -...1 __.:1_vL__- 1|-'ULL LINE or Thoniton on `Sunday. ' . Miss L. Riley left this week to visit friends in Mount Albert. 'r______ `Il"r 1- ` n u Lu. I) ll. Mr. and Mrs J. illigerg Alliston, >wer e guests at Jan. Stephens . over Sun- day; ` ` ' The Epworth League will hold'a lit- erary meeting on Thursday evening, Nov. 3rd; i ___ :u.-uugvilllllllll NOTICE is hereby 'ven pursuaqt to chgzp. 129. gec. 38, R.S.0. 1 . thata I persons havxngclaxms a. mat the of arriet Bourccy, of the Town 0 Bar: r:n :n OLA (`Anni-u AF .q:I11t`!\_ Illidnw. dCeased- who