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Out 01 I116 ninety-one-. nulcuunl ll] um Donn! Riding present; The number present on second day was much smaller than it ought to have been, V and no doubt but it was caused by having the convention on Saturday. ' Mr. G. W. Chadwick. of Allintun. mad I. `V1115 IIUVEIUPIHQIIU UK UIIUWIEIIID III N ' hing. Many important pointeywere el - ly and beautifully hi-ong t out. In this pope: the author took the ground thtt the memory is the faculty which receives the moat atten- tion in most of our public schools, much to the detriment of the proper devemment and une- fnlneu of the pupil. Mr. C wick laid down ten rule: fer the guidance of teachers, which it would be well if special attention were `van to. Aheu-ty vote offthsnks was ten- nu-nd in him for his Able Ind, instructive .r-v-- _ - . On motion it was decided to hold the next meeting in Allnndale. ' An entertainment was given in the hall on_ the evening of Fridty tot lergewthering. It proved: great Incceu. M:-.. , ey eve aneloquent address on " Education, w ch was both nterteining Ind edilyinv. The Rev. Mr. Ateheton I`Rok`e_'o`*hoi'6,time on !:_v2e.*:.-.-::e.-..:19';.-:;...":.-2-;.m3f:.':. Dy IIIVIIIK UIIU COIIVBIIUIUII uu. Dlilllflllyn Mr. G. W. Chadwick, of Alluton, read 5 apex` on The development of thought in "hing." Manv immrtant mint: were clear- Dyuupuu. \.uqn--vl ...-r-.-- __ intoupened by non excellent Mi-. sawyqx-sand _ . Janet. | " Tnuumun oz uurs.- anv--- s : Christi H rim an"s'.:' n.a :31: egxoollently l'0lldO;0d by M.`-_ Rurvm-sand r.JnineI. T -H ` . On Wednesday of last week,-Mn G. W. Hddgettl was entertained by the citizen: of Oollmgwood to` a farewell banquet. . Hodgettu was reuintod _with _ 5 vslnsblq gold watch by on"_`b9hdf of the .oiti1|et'n,-and l[_i';: ;H`y bertsgsn', _L, _L..B., ieldqduntnddrcii. V. An 'exoaod;ng- ly eaiior.-`bis -iminz ~ " V81! 50. A IIOIITY V050 (`I -IIIIIIII WI! wu- sletfed to him for hip able ind instructive _..._`I}.?..`._.'.._`_"_!!.5 .`.!;.A amxm a mu. Mr. Dickinson also made an ihquiry as to how the work would Be Ilone. v u- uh n..t. 2..-.4 uni Hr IrnII]I` Ln n-unr C-nr `With plenty of room,plenty of BOOTS AND SHOES and a good force, we are enjoying it, and we have the Boots that sell. We _don t have to spend two hours with a_ customer trying to talk into him something`. he don't want. Customer comes in, How much for a pair of Boots 'l .We tell him, Do them up," and that s all there is of it. He or she knows all about our Boots._ Neighbor has a pair of that kind, and that s the kind he wants. And so it is with all lines of our Shoe Wear. We never have a complaint; they all wear to the satisfaction of the purchaser. No after claps; no domestic tribulation. We have struck the lowest notch on prices. Come and see if we dont give you solid value for the least money. Dnringtho put Em Ddnton Lodge N o. 636, 1. o. G.T'1`., has made excellent I'l!L__ 1.--- '_....-ugtl` Aiinbnnn 1.` U0 UUU an \JI `Jo a.- nun: -.--.. ----_...- progress: They hive received` eighteen new members, and ummgst these are the Revs. G. W. Hewitt, B.A., And _W. Mo- `; 41.- ;_L_ - .1-.. :..L....6 in nu: Mv. \I. IV. IIUWIUV, Lilia, 1-In _v-I Donald, who take A deep interest in the work, and the came of temperance geneal- nn_- a...-1 _....l..... .3 ungml-ms-n gl: nun. WUII, luu Iauu Iaiuuv vn uv-gar-:.-...- ._._.._ ly. V The total number of member: at pru- ont in nixty-one, and the majority of those attend the meetings rogulsrly. Every meeting held quarter was high- ly Iuooquful, sud members up inter! to pnov_xda musical and lite:-nry_onatun_ ' - montdndthcirworkmamnnnorthstgsvo --L:.I..L8....-.uI nI'nnnnanV1| A. At 113 mentdidtheirwortmunnnnursnuguvu md to I. At. the lutnodtinatlnn ollowmaooorlwettl ....:..&'.'..I cm. 4].. nnnlnnt nnnitar :--Bro. . . Iv v wuuv -- in. We are TR (INKS AND VALISES Vie are the III`!-IO CHO! Dllff _ex ense incurred in making the change. now me work W0l.Ll(l uc uonu. V Mr. Slzortieed said it -would be easier to change the course of the water than to move the building. There would be considerable lr. l e-urcey again objected to the report. .\lr. llnss said something must be done. An i action llllll already been brought against the town, and they` could` not leave `the matter my longer; He thought the Board ofeworka were the proper persons to deal witlrtlic inat- ` let. The culvert was an unnecessary expense. ! i Mr. Shoitrced stated that it would not re- | guii-ea very large culvert. audit would be cheaper and better than a bridge. zlfhnr nmnn fm-l.lu=.r aliacunsirin the renort was ' Next door to Farquharson s Grocery Store. 7 `DA LOTON W.e.blieve (judging froth the numliet that visitthe store of gssrs.` Grgmpfon Ryan eve.ry day) that they are doing'far'_ more than their share of the business done in Barrie. .'We understand that on Saturday laet they had a staff of 12 employees attending to customers. and were unable to at- "tend to all that `visited their store. - W ientureto say that if the business of Boavdr continues to increase for the next six is doing now_ Messre.`C. 8:. R. will haveito premises. If you take th trouble to Compare Prices you T ' we show ? The Best Value In Grey Flannel, The Best Value In Vllncey, ` The Best Value In cottons, V The Best Value In Gashmeres, The Best Value In Dry Goods, SHOWN BY ANY HOUSE IN BARRIE. CROMPTON 3. RYAN, :3 ABOUT nus Tm: or YEAR 2 oun PRICES! IPEIAL Barrie; Midland and Gravenhurat. VVALIJ PAPEIU IN GREAT VARIETY. During September. October and November. ---p;u _ and are stablishing a national reputation. D'op s_noUa_.1-:1 mm STREET LAMPS TO BE ADDED. iot'iV`p:v u`Ino Junphuwct cg &_oo.,l oI`lIlId, |. oun SPLENDID STOCK or EEK. COUNTY i u o'00.,l` the Court any nu-guidance and -zotrza. V BARGAINAS -). AT (- the Golden months as it - enlarge their will nd that Dunlop Street. '\EABS'*.'=M|L|.|lIN. '-an Auwilunlru -nnvp-nun an Aron:-;wu.p. nu- \ uvv vcuv- _ __.__.., ._ ..___._.._-V - P08it1'vc73.I Restores theI'1m-ing,and is the only A 6 ulnle Cure for Deafness known. This Oil is abstracted from xiuecnller les of small WHITE SHARK. can ht n IheY ow Sea. known as Cnncmmonox on mam-:'rn. Every Chlneee shermen knowsit. Its virtues as a. re- starnttve of henrlnlwere discovered by e Bud- dh1st.Px-iest about! e year 1410. Its cures were so numerous and many so seemingly miraculous, the remedy was omelnlly proc1eimcd'over ween- tire I-Inspire. Its nsebecame so universal that for over 300 years no Deafness has existed among the Chinese eople. Sent. charges prepaid. to any ,d.ress I 81:00 per ban 1. HEAR WHATTEE nan say 15 L-.. ....-la.-nnna n mirnr-In in rnv nmun Its virtu areunqueationnble and its curative character a solute. as the writer can personally tegtily, both from -erporienre and ubservw ion. V} rite at onceto Hoylock & Jenney. 7 Day Street , how York. enclosing 81.00. and you will receive b return a remedy that wizl enable you to hear 1! e anybody else. and whose curative effects will be Permanent. You will never regret doing so." - dltor of 1\IImc.m'rn.u REVll'.\\`. Q _.n. cle in my case. see in my head and hear CLEZDI UV It bu performed 5 mix I have no unearthly no much better. I have been e Lly benetted. destneee e ped a. great deal -think another hot! e will cure me. err-anent. reg . ditor ! use any uuuy cmu uuu -- uuav van a... . us To avoid loss in the .\Iails.nlca I --Editor l\.'l`o avoid loss .\Iails,plcase send money by Registered Letter. , only Imvortedbv I-IAY LOOK & aauusv , (Late Hsylock 8.: Co.) I ,-- _ . .,_.._.. ...... . nannvtu a 7 llnv Hf \'nu.v Vnrlr lhlllu nu) noun or. vv.r soLaXo:s1s FOR AMERICA. 7 Dey BL. Ne'V`v8_`York. ' - S v I HEALTH IS WEALTH! _Dn. E. C`. W1:s1"s NER\'E no BRAIN 'l`iu-:,n'- 1:31`, nguaranteed 3 come for Hysterla,. l)l'/.7.i- nees. convulsions. `its. Nervous Neuralgia. Headache, Nervous Pmstvration caused by the use of alchohol or tobacco. Wakefulness..Mex. tal Depression. Softening of the Brain resulting ! in Insanity and leading an misery. decay and 1 death. Premature Old A 'e, liarrenness, Loss of ' Power in either sex. involuntary Losses and Sp0l'I'l`|I}0l'l'}l(P&, caused by over exertion of the brnln,self-abuse or over-indulgence. One box will cure reccntcnaos. lxwh box contains om- month's treatment. Hue dollar a. host. or nix ` boxes for live dollars; sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price. We guarantee six boxes to cun- any 0150. With oncliordcr received hy us for six boxes, accompanied with tlvc dollars, we will send the purchaser our written guarantee to n: , fund the money it the treatment does not em-.ct u '-cure. Guarnnteesissued onl _ by .l0ll.\ \\'U()l).~`_ Solo Ai1thorizedA ent for arrle. Ont. .l()ll.\' 0, WEST 8:. CO... olul rr)prletor.-1.To1`oiit(a;:i\t. V _ 1voo cnoos BALSAM or aiacs OIL ' UlC8pCI` 3110 DGDEBI` ([1311 Z! unugu. laid on the table with the understanding that work on the culvert was to he proceeded with. lNI)l(iES'l` C0.\l.\IlTTI-IE. . The Indigent Committee presented a report recommending that no action be taken on the v petitions of Mr. Williamson and T.` Muldoon. SPREAD THE LIGHT. The Counnitlzce on Fire and Police present- rd 3 report recommending that four additional lumps be placed as follows :-One at `Judge li0wan's corner, one at the intersection of Worsley and Owen Streets, one on Macdonsld Ind Owen, and one on Bayeld and Telling-` WI Streets. They further recommended that the lamp in front of Mr. Dyment s residence be moved to the centre of the square, and the min front of Mr. Rogers residence to a po- After some further discussion the report I I Iition near the West Ward School, and further that the petition of John Roj:,erson`be not W1 l.1D0n. ` ' Mr, Hnun nhiuntufl n 61:9 vnn1n\vn1n- AH NI I`. _ _._.____.:-_...,___... _ lBWIES_! mains! [ Lvvn --- _-_. Q To Winnipeg` but is I I WINNIPEG! : ____ . lll ll GREAT REDUCTION !! . . 3 n....... mm l4`.\':|IninP them b(-fore huymg 1-l.-r lilillllvangvou . . 1L"ome and Examine them huym (~19-r whi-rc. nnd you will get 11 BARGA| _ I (`urrir1g` TI-[M alum/.~x nu Ham/. ' D I` A DIN M Is not going to tax: ms alucn un _ N_t_3}v `and Second-Hand Buggies ,,_,._s u.... :.. ...-.;.m on up Iht-In in Rurrir 0 ...I_)O L/1&4. going: to take his Stock of ` 7` -,__..I`l..-.ol Dun BLACK It dllorvtyuuc nu.-. ... prepdlhtlgqn `l In oddly applied. and ` pioduoofgrspqrplnilont color that will >4 ._.-|'. ".lII\nJAl'n-1-3-- will chungo the board to BLACK at dllorotgon. Being In one i - u--_ ...` .- -.'.n. manned. and 1'-:'M'v.'m - THURSDAY, NOV. 1:; 138., I. P. Illlil $180.; IISHIIA. I. ll. . snulw dloulriln Ioddno. 3 FOR ma _WHISKERS V70 his `run: w.-. 01>1>.'Qunx'sHo1':L, Buuu: " 6`. EA" P o N . ..-. 4_._v,. 11-...-. D. on. , nAfLTE5:"ifsiuA. Sold-by Ill In VIIIJ Inuuunn --55--_ ` going to sell lhvm in at a I\\.a | BROVVN or :0UR STUBK (l_[`___||%_lDYA-MADE W GLUTHAIQG AND vovznconrs: A111`; t'\`I n 'n`n1'r1`mc1 ; ` htnurn -cwu upon. Mr. Ross objected to the remova.1s,'8-S M I`- Rpgera would be very much annoyed. He thd not think the Gas Company would extend `he mains to Charlotte Street. Mr r`.\1....,\1 ....:,1 um 1-....- ......... Sm. Hm mm I . mi takes #16 ea d. BU SEQAT ROES we mama to Hmrlottc Street. ` Mn Cblwell said the lamps were for U10 E9 of the public and not for individuals, and the Chnpgc would have a benecial effect. hevdrnl nf Han (`..n-{nillnu-u nl-nnfnrl tn thn ....'u3c_ would Have ncnencxal enecu. - beveral of the (founcillors objected to tho - removal of the lamp in front of Mr. Dyment s residence, but a.ll-c0ucurred in the removal of `be other ref:-rrcd to. Reference was made to chunn .9 I..,:.... n.........!.. ............ nut` 41-. um: meotner ref:-rrcd Reference mf_ld `'9 ` Ham at Judge Gowan a corner, and It was luv d:2ci to use a _coal_ oil lamp thew til the mains could be laid. ' he recnnnnendation to change the hm? 3` f- Dytnc-nt s was nally struck out and the PM as amended adopted. uncil then adjourned. -Good market for wood. -Teachers are re-engaging. -Get out your snow shovels -Whnt aboufthe, skating rink thi Y`'* _ E:Eet your Christmas cards printed , at `u! `THE AD\ A!\'(`E until the` end of 1883 for 0.\'I DoLup_, ' - _ IL, *--- -vvu.AV.. ~Remeznbor the Mechanics Institute con- who-night. `Quite as large number of ducks and diver! "3 bay on Monday. i3 ROW1ng to fun for Councillor next y"|nd Reeve-and Mayor. ' ' "The first snow of the season fellon Mon- a`! morning abo V V ut eight o c1ock. `hi c` '11 b th roar pa.e`I$a'?rZLn`i?.vn3..._ P P )Wi'dduN|L`:' 1 ---5 Pzrues wul soon be the Pmper 11>er.uYate rs and fur caps in vogue- .`Th Ban-1e Loan and` savings .0mp?l 7 '1 My 5 per cent. interest on depostts. 45' `RN R. Rndgers and J. COX. 3- A" he `W-11 ted Pom examiners for the High` school. W |Ihnee`exam' 1nntio_ns. - . . th eriod .1..1";:*1::1:1s..*:;:::,':1J`f`aee`i"with. "1111 ex ` rd ' 1 I } M- mx. . :1: the honour of a 0111 1'0"` '1 d'to fthe 1=.enetanm'1i" |hHzra!d.W\1Yl_&1 farggrftlfered. 11 bb ' th.p1&in8 9 W11 brnno `LI gltlei cl?usl:`g<)enn::f1e m'0Wm 1.1.1 A 1 11 tried. as", Vmngm IQ: was sncceas I1 Y FURS1IiIIIAN])_IiZI :.";.`..""3 W M- -:- f "" mu VH8 cabbgge of elder bush ' On. the towing LATEST LocA'I. Lius. I-uzxuu U: u unnu- ` ` I The Board of \\'orks presented a repbr re- commending that a. culvert be built on Mary Street at the corner of Sophia. ; that trees in front,of Mr. Gotten-`s. residence be gunrdcd as provided by law ; that the water course on Mrs. Smith's lot bechzmged ; and ' that the petitions of Mrs; O`.\'-il and Ur. ` Pcutaou be" not exxtcrtainccl. - U. Dmumnu nldnnl-ax! On Iulrlunrv tho A`Ill\'I\",'. M521-mq `on MONDAY avanma FOR FRESH GROGER|ES~:|VE us X TR|AL._ SPEGIALVALUE IN TEAS. ,d. We have already turned over nearly Four Tlhousand Yards of 'ourAl'l`v:venty-ve Cent linle alone. We have another case coming. . No person wanting Flannel should fail`to inspect our Stock.. =10 UR GRE if 1WLANNEL`a_.;\,3; Which they are_ offering af a`Sm'al_l advance on` Cost. First come. rst served. Which We are Selling at WE HAVE JUS'l` RECEIVED_ANOTHER SHIPMENT OF --In our last issue Messrs. BarraudVBros. advertisement of Photographs was made to read $1 per dozen, whereas it should have read - $1.50 per dozen. Inn nnrerunr \'\`"l` .43` .11 cu-Imnl tart hank}: W l I UU IICK KLUIAUI-It V --BIGDISCOUN T 03 all school text books. Scholars in the country and town treated alike. It is to your interest to deal at Ed- Ward's Bookstore. . ` . "" V" .,- .._,'l 2.. 1..I-... A VVHKVLI B IJUUD3 IIUI Us I --The `Gas Company are engaged in lying a `gas main on Owen Street to supply the new Presbyterian Church and the new lamp to be placed on Wo_rsley street. . - . \}l.. Dnlmnu mkn Mun hann rlnlivm-inn ice Jnatltute. v Also a communication from Mr. -Alf. 'Arnull oeriug hia`lot on Marks Street to the Council for the sum of $2,500, as he is about to leave the town. ` H. Chm-h-no.1 u-nnnnnR .n r-nrnrnnn;r\!uHr \n PIMUCQ Ul-l. VVULDAUJ ulnwn-In --Mr. Palmer, who has been delivermg ice about town'ha.s taken charge of the ashery rendered vacant by the death of Wattie Rid-- ` dle, and intends to carry on -the business. - m ,1, __._ ;L. _._I.... ..C ..,1..,..J-lair." n nrnnfln. (H8, auu luwuua uu uau_y uu lulu uu............ -To show the value of advertising, a gentle- man in Barrie inserted an advertisement in THE ADVANPE offering a. reward for a. cow that had been lost for three months. Before 9. week had expired the cow was returned. *'~n1__ :.`n ..c .........v nn lTnn:1n\y.nd}I was . ll. WUUK uau. cxpuuu. uuu uuvv vvuuu ..............-. [ -+The fall of snow on Mondayenigtht was the first real intimation _of winter we have yet had. It did not stay on theground long. but there is more coming. - Several sleighs were geen on the streets in the early part of Tues- HUSH ` dav. any. . -The market on Saturday was the largest held this season. The congregation of teams was something enormous and the town was literally crowded. An immense quantity of grain changed hands. and merchants did a thriving business. ` I n...:..,.` 5.. ......m miauunalnrntnnding between i tllrlvlng Dusxueaa. l -Owin;j to some misunderstanding between I the 1easee s of the gas works and the company, | athe lease was cancelled-ou_Saturd1iy. The`. eompany intend to manage the business them- selves hereafter, and have placed Mr. Duncan I Morrison in charge. ' -\-Lately the ggs main that supplies the Council Chamber, had become lled -with water and the light furnished was consequently anything but desirable. Last week the defect was remedied by affixing a `tap througlrwhich the water can be drained. r L-.. u-.._..... 1.... luxrl V tum men Elle W&UCl' Uuu uu uxaunuu. --Inspector Morrow has had two men named Mooney and Rowat. both from the Township of F109, before. the magistrate for ' selling liquor without lisensev Rowat was! sent to gaol for twenty days, and Mooney paia a. tine and costs amountiugjc $'26.'50. ' . ' * -~-\--,L ........:,.-ml .4-. Hm Vnters List Court last week. Thirty-one appeals had been entered by Mr. Iladenhurst on behalf of the Conservatives, and thirty by Mr. Uickin ` son on behalf of the Retormers. The ultimate \ resultwas in favour of l\Ir. Radenhurst. --On Monday two trains were crossing be- tween Barrie and Allandale, a short distance intervening. Two cars-on the first train broke. loose and before the second train could be stopped a collision occurred. The cars were badly damaged and trallic obstructed for a short time. Nobody injured. nne RUG. C0558 }llllUl1L|l51up._I:u wkvnvvn -Jndge Ardagh presided at the Voters ` ---Mr. 'Forsvth of the Post Oice Depart- ment, is making a great improvement on his property. The House is being rebuilt with a. large addition and when completed will be one of the handsomest residences in the Town. ` l Kennedy, McVittie & Holland are `the Archis l tects and Mr. Fletcher has the contract. ' } -Shortly after the accident to Mrs. \Vil- . ; liams, a well known gentleman who was driving 7; along the street near Mr. Sewrey /s foundry, Hcollided with a milk cart. > I`he/gentleman : ` went one "way and the milk the other. The s I milk sulferetl more than the gentleman, . although the lattcr s slionld was somewhat `injured. . ` , I A......... um .mln+is1l lrurr emnoriums of mjureu. V i --Among the palatial (lmg emporiuuis Barrie that of John \Vnods, on Dunlop Street next to R; King's, stands pre-eminent. The secret of his large and over increasing business is the iminnse stock of first class 1 drugs, clicmicals, dyc~st,uiIs,5a.n(1 all that ap-. pertains to the genuine drug business. he I always keeps on hand. Give him a. call. A , VJ, ,._ 4.1.- ;........,..I .-mlmlnrn Is `VERY LARGE, AND OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT.` me town. Mr. Shortreed presented :11 communication u from Mr. C. Simmonds asking for use of the Town Hall for the purpose of giving an en- tertainment for the benet of the poor. Tlm varinna Jnnnmnntsx warn rnfnrrn tn Itluuo ---'l'hanksu".\'in-,; Day was celebrated in" the usual "way _r,the people of Barrie. Appro- priate services were held in the various churches which were largely attended. A reat many wentto the Little Lake shooting gucks but the birds were very shy. Dr. - Lawrence was however in his glory but rather got left ? about dark. The streets were very quiet. . l V -Thc Salvation Army has got as far as Penetanguishene. Barrie, apparently, was passed by as hopeless. Hearing such good re- ports of Orillia itis possible the v general in command will not consider it necessary to ...........k .;.-W. thin tnwn.--PucIc-I. Not so 'The quiet. - has v as march upon this town.-PucIc: I. 7 The reason they passed Orillis, was because they are reservin the stronghold of sin, until they have capture the outposts. . - --run nxvrxr CIATTQI4`. in 'R9n~I-{A .H-Inf. Uitpuul cu. mu. u........-_ -~. -THE ONLY HOUSE in Barrie - that handles Cabinet Organs extensively is that of E. H. Edwards. Dunlop Street. He tells us his aim is to cultivate the Casu Cusromm to whom he is prepared to CUT IT FINE. . We re- commend our readers to give hima call feel- ing convinced that money can be saved to the buyer by dealing with alresponsible man, who can always be found at his place of business, not.-herc to-day and away somewhere else to- morrow. Give him a call, save money, and. make your homes happy. ' - -- 1 4-_:_-- -.... ....... :.. 41.- Enlerpn'se-and the pear old smug nu seuueu down in the mud and is hard and fast aground, The water in the bay is very low, and as she is drawn close up to the shore the weight of .1... ......1.;m..-v was too much for her. How- Inlkv Jvun uv...-.. ....,.,.., V -The boilers and engines are now in the Enlerpn'se-and the old thing has settled .1.-mm in the mud and aground, in the buy 13 low, gnu as we I is the the machinery was too much ever ate will be made to get her aoat im- medin y. It is rumored, with what truth we cannot say, that Mayor Se__wrey is `engaged in manufacturing a Iarg: gait of skates to place under the steamer, t e intention being to ran her on the ice during the winter. " V __._L ._ Ann-`A-new uuo vac -..- --- -.., ,_ , -The Town Council are great on economy, but they rather overdo the thing in some in- stances. Formerly an old man was given five dollars per month during the winter to carry wood for the Council Chamber and Police Court. Tlll year they have decided to save this emount,`o1-dering the Town Inipeotor to carry the wood for the Council Cha.rnber_ &c.,, and kindly nllowin , the Chief CongtAhle to carry his own woo . As the Chief:*ga`tse a salary of $25 per year and rovidea his own office` furniture, rt}: 3 wall`??? 9 imot requigpd ' to purchase` the wood 83 W I! carry it "in. The whole aair is small to say. tholeast. .. :. 9 ._LL _L...:.. .: at... \'r.'...`u.,..., `+`.:';`":.*:.~.*:i."3".. ..'s `n .*.'.`i?.?`.'u%ap?-` .3 ...a mun:-had of Inikel. (.1980 `. -The ahrounh freight 811608 01 tile 11 uruuruu Railway in the _'l.`orontoV yards took :fe--it`is- supposed from A passing qngine-_nnd ideupite every effort were {totally conIunIad._- There werq aboretlin the building hi the tune, be-` 1 d fteen hundred barrel; of {loan} owned V dibtanb :0ve_r nine L..- ...uI'|..'/mural hnlonnatliio-`Li-@0550 N0h'r_ T T ~' V HAVE RECEIVED A LARGEEIIPMENT of _ .vnaidcrn.tion. wrtainrnent mr me DI18_|lB QI um puur. I The various documents were referred to the respective coinrriittees. Fl)` .\.N'(IE (`OM .\Il'I'TEE. The Finzince Committee presented a. report recommending that the petition of Messrs, Bowman & Mercer be not granted, as they were fully aware at the time of taking out the license what the charge would be. Also that no grant he made to the Mechanics` Institute, in no funds had been appropriated for such grants. V Mr Ross 1noved,,that in view of the largely Lgned petition that had `just been presented, `:2 report be laid upon the table for further -~DuIi -1. f!. LUV yiluuv -no...-no - WVVVV V .--The ahrounh freight sheds of the Norfhren :-..:1....... h. on... Toronto vards re--it'i3- BOTTOM PRICES 2 ::::w0o[,::::::(;o0])s 2 VIII `."'5 ` a_1u&llh*Y .. glass and earthenwarp. About a quarter of a million feet of lumber-was destroyed, and was therproperty of Messrs. Donough, McOool and Oliver. The company s property destroyed, consisted of the shed, nine at-cars, four box- cart, and all the ofce papers. r\_ n1.;.1.......`l..... ........:...-. )..-L .. Lanna mu. villi, auu cu: uuu vluvv ya-run. --On.Wednesda evening last a horse ran ayvay from near udge Gowan s corner, and proceeded up Collier street at a terriic gait. Turning around the market the beast came down past the American Hotel, where a lady barely escaped being run down." The wheels grazed the corner of this building and the animal, keeping the sidewalk for a consider- able distance, ran over aMrs. Wilson, and ' then takin to thevroad continued his career. The injure lady was carried into the Ameri- can Hotel, and Dr. Ross called. It was then discovered that her right wrist was broken and her hip badly injured if not diplaced. As soon as possible Mrs. Wilson was removed th her home, where she is doing as well as can be expected. . l mi... r1.-.....+.. ('..-mnnil mat nn Mnnrlnv ' issue.. Before adjourning t ` DC expcuucu. --The County Council met on Monday. evening for the nal session" of the -year. There was a very large attendance of mem- bets." The \Varde'n took the chair and several documents were presented, amon others that of the Chief Constable, which wil be given in full in our next issue. Several motions were made on more or less important `matters, but lack of space prevents reiroduction in this e warden invited [the Council toasupper atthe Orillia House, i0ri1lia, on Thursday `evening, an invitation |which was hailed with `applause. A special p train willeonvey the guests to Orillia early on |`Tl1ursday afternoon, so that the visitors will have an opportunity to view the various places [of interest before the hour for supper arrives. .... 7 -. ,,,__o-..:.;... ..r 4.1.. 11...}; l`.nl. I I-.1 I I nuns. \. ,3Ir. Ross presentx-:1 :1 petition signed _1`)y one hundred and forty-one ratepayers, pr8y;ng\. that the grant might be made to the M echamcs Institute. V` Alan :3 nnnnnnnir-nnn fl-nvn Nir -A15 -Arml `OI interest ueiurc uuu uuux nu envy... .......... -The Literaryisociety of the Barrie Col- legiate Institute held their regular weekly meeting in the schoolroom on Friday afternoon, the President, Mr. Hunter, in the chair. After the transaction of business there was a. literary entertainment, consisting of readings, recitations, &c. Mis. Mcliimmie read a selection of poetry in a. very excellent manner, _and .Mr; G. F. A. Fraser, entertained the l audience with an essay on noses, which certain- .u.. ...,...u 1..,.m (inns-, 1-.r0.(]ll: to one much his i gave a. recitation, and Mr. Crew a. audience with noses, wmun t;crvluu- ly would have done credit to one senior. At the close of the meeting the Society voted unanimously, that Mr. Fraser allowhis essay to he put into the hand of one of the Barrie publishers. that the public may have the pleasure of reading -it, font certainly is well worth the perusal. Miss Freeman also 7 reading from a. prose author. ml... ........+A..1u vmmno nf-the`Ban-ie St-,_ --The quarterly meeting of-the Barrie St. Andrew's Society was held in the Orange Hall [tom 8. plruue uuuuul. on Tuesday-night, for the election of officers, and general :business. The president, Jae. Clark, occupied the chair. The names of offi- cers electedand -re-elected for the ensuing year are:-'-Pre sident, J. Clark; Vice-President, J. B. Carruthera; Secg, Jae. Vair,` '1`reas., l). Farquliarson; Physician, Dr. Cruikshank; Chap., Rev. John Leiper; Managers, Messrs. Wm. Milne,~Jas. Craig and Jas, S. Carnagey; Pipers Messrs. Johnston and l`a.rqnha.reon; Marshall, C. G. Strange; inatalation oicers, W. (J. Reeves and John Millen. The evening a of the 25tl1,Jannary, 1883. Was. appointed for the installation of olcrs, when "a literary en-` tertmument will take place` to commemorate, Burns anniversary. The general business of I the Society was then congsluded and the meet- [ ing closed in due form. ' - n`.. 81... n..'.m:nn Hut Hm Jnlnilnn Sirmers l mg U1UnL'u u.I uuu uunu. V --On the evenin that the Jubilee Singers gave their entertainment in the Town Hall there was another little side-show down the street that we failed to chronicle. Aleek Blair, a cigar maker, got tilled with Budweiser and fury, and started out to shed gore. Blair is `a powerful follow, as after events proved. He first cameiu contact with Mr. Littlehales, whom he assaulted. Constable Viekers under- took to arrest him, and found he had his match. Dan. Sweeney took 3 hand in and got pitched into the middle of the street. and - it looked like as if Blair was going to lick the whole crowd. when `Jhief Rogers arrived on the scene. By his aid the manufacturer of the weed was nally" overcomebut not before the chief had been thumped on the nose and kicked in the ribs. A Waggon had to be pro- cured to take the prisoner up the hill, and the next morning he paid a tine of $16 and costs. 11?- ...._ ulna! Ln VG-`J I-I-NM-, O-I-an tninrnutu --We are glad 1.0 mm I.'a11aB_Ell: uuuouioy about a piano for the Town Hall has been solved for this winter at all events by the en- terprise of the Directors of the Mechanics In- stitute. They have procured one of the cele- brated Kuabc pianos, the first we believe in- troduced into Barrie. alnd have placed it in the Town Hall where it, will be used for the bi- weekly entertainments and will also be in hire tor other performances We hope their on- terpriso will notecause any loss, for the want of avgood instrument for the Hall has always been felt. A mood piano was placed there some little tiine ago but as it belonzed to a - private gentleman, `every one seemed to think he ought to allow it to be used free end his goodnaturc often ot the better of his interests, the result prove `unprotable and the piano `was removed. Now a corporation runs the concern "_ of course there will be no `free use .6 nm nuann lw nnvnnn nnd the chances are |concern '_ or course were wm uu nu ma: _uau of thevpmno by_ anyone and the chances are `that the rent; paul W111 be mare than covered by the hire received . . ~ 1\__ .1-.. 1.>.'..L .......|- a nnnnnunrrol-Jun hf` Dy hut: sun 6 svvva v van . 1 -One day last week a representative of lg THE Anvamvs was crossing to Allandale on . the track and hearing some eculiar sounds in Anderton s Brewery, conclu ed to investigate. Inside heafound the men bntcherin . Twentv-- , one carcasses were already dress . and eleven 1 head more were waiting the knife. Presently . Mr. Joseph.Anderton appeared, and u on in- j uirv the followin facts were elicited. essrs. . nderton Bros. ave a contract to supply meat for a certain number of men employed on the Canada Pacific Railway. Prior to that they supplied the Barrie Synqlicate- They started with the present contract on October _ lat, and shipped at the rate of twenty barrels ofmeat per week. This has increased until they last week shiped one hundred and fifty barrels and ealcn te to reach two hundred" barrels in afew weeks. - `Some idea of the trade they are doing can be had, when it is consi- r dered that they paid to one farmer in Essa alone over $800 for stock. The benet of their business to the farmers is ve great. Some further particulars about this sineu . ...:n 1.. ndwan :n nnnlahnrinslnn. In rnnlv to a Isomq mrtner parnonlara auouu uni nun:/n. will be given in another issue. In reply to a ' ueation Mr Anderton stated that the tumor 4. -5 `L. `ll.-do Hum-linnfn hul lhni: mnmav nn ueatxon Mr Anaerwn IFIFBQ Bum: sue ruuwt at the Banie Syndicate had 10:1: mane on their contract was th`o_1-opghlv untrue. . av wereconducting the bwnnosa as prptably as they could eipeot, and ga._va' up the contact simply because they were gwen a conaidention to do so,-as the G. P._R. Company wished to put on I very lax-geA gnng. and complete the work at as only a date as possible. exc mun [U115 nu ya-u. u Iluv \IL V... ........ V..-" ,-We glad to find that. the difficulty \.....+ g niann far the Town has SmiLh"a lot. rcuwu no no: enwrw.1ncu. Mr. Yuarcey objected to buildmg the culvert on Mary Street, and would like to know the. coat nf turning the water course on Mrs.` E U- l\:..l.i..m~m nlan cumin nn inunh-u sun in Tumxsaxvmo day was taken advantage of by _13._ large number of _the_Staynerites_ior sporting bur 039:, hang rqmng, footnotng, and hinitlnn inc thenrincinal nmusomena. l Sun nunuug uuxug wne pnncxplu uululwuwua. | 'l\lie Wizard (the well known stallion own'Qd b` D. W. McLeod, left" a. Ipanker owned ly in Thu-lino, `fun-`{n I-.hA1-Mir `And mmn '1l.| D U. H 0 mvuuuu, new (I Ilpnluuu` uwuuu :1; Jr. Darling, far in thq1fear..and one in under :;.`frenzy' of foam. The foot M06 ended in blowing {make the athletes being e like the two boys one waggfraid end. the met .d`urqfnt, B, 1: the liti 'ng scouts were gall up to the11"l`work: f%wa`!"diI efenijl` they might be seen gttollilig hem? (_ down with dunks, V _ e .,,;:grann- ` hlnwni '7mnin-ah- wuh7iv-Iiiiil. iuuy Iulgulv Du luau uwuuuu` Iqvqlnv, an-um.- d wn Withd aha, pnrtr1dee- : zrcmli-. 13aak=.qum:h, wasp : insets , &o.` % Edited by J. M. Hunter Eai..M.A.. of Bu-Ho _ Colleziste inst tute * SOUTH sIMCoi: TEAOEERS mCO;I; EN- TION. _ ` we are ihdbted to_l\z;. , J. Mclinster, Bee. ton. for. the following sketch of South Simcoe Teachers Convention :-- ' n.u- ... `_`|j J. VQUIIVIH \.IUII V VIIIIIUIL T The 9th session of this association was held at Oooketown, in the Temperance Ball; on the 3rd and 4th` inst. - The proceedings of the first day opened about 11 a. in. A large num- ber of the teachers of the riding being present, and the President of the association, Mr. E. Wood, being in the chair. The President, aftera few congratulatory remarks, at once proceeded with the business by introducing Mr. J. J. Tilley, L M. S , whose object was to lay before the teachers Promotion Ex- aminations, and his plan of carrying them i on._ In a brief but comprehensive manner the speaker dealt with the advantages offered by the scheme and the abuses to which it might give rise. The plan upon which the exami- nations are conducted involves the dispensing of one of the half-5 early visits of the Inspec- tor. Two examinations are given yearly, and the Inspector does the examinin of the papers. The results of the working of t e scheme are very satisfactory. A spirited and exhaustive , discussion followed, in which Dr. Forest, Mr. McKee, Inspector, Mr. Spillet, Morrison, hip- well and others took part. Inn Man nftni-nnnn Mr Rnillnf: tntnmnlipd weu and otners took part. V In the` afternoon Mr. Spillet exemplied, with a class, his method of teaching the ad- jective, using with singular success the syn- thetic method called by him the cornering up manner. His kind and fatherly manner with the pupils drew forth from various teach- ers expression of approval. The Inspector testified the effectiveness of the work as done in r. Spi1let e school. Anmr this Mr, Tillav tank the nnhient 'nf done in Mr. apiueus scnooi. - After this Mr. Tilley took the subject `of Grammar and Composition," conning his attention almost exclusively to the former. He began-by taking a sentence and showing, from its analysis, the function of the dierent ` elements composing it. The classication of the words was arrived at by this means in a satisfactory manner, all having been elicited from the pupil. _ This method-the analytic one--commends itself to the teacher, and the approbation, which the Illustration of the method gave, shows that this plan is not very extensively used in South Simcoe. Minn Tillev, with A class. exhibited her nu Llllluuuu. - _ The minutes of previous meeting wero\ read and tdop_ted. - ` IID`l`I'l'll\\`d extensively used in aoutn buncoe. Miss Tilley, with A class, exhibited her way of taking up Fractions. The develop- ment of the idea. of what a. fraction is was nicely brought out by diagrams representing pies. `Mr. W. Baikie continued the subject, illustrating by means of pieces of chalk. He led the class to seevthat one fraction could be converted intoan equivalent one by a simple means, and thus the addition of fractions -ac- complished. _Mr. F. Wood and others sug- gested their ways of arriving at the same re- sult, after which Dr. Forest `gave a lesson to a class of teachers on Phonetic Reading." He exemplied a method of teaching reading . by means -`fsymbols written on a staff like rnnnin `.n nrf.l1ncn'nnl'Iinal axnedients are by -1 symbols written on a sum uxe music. `A orthographical expedients are ~ required .11 this scheme of writing, for every `sound has a way of being represented to the` eye. The lesson was very interesting and in- structive. The Dr. also showed a arrange- ment, invented by himself, called a. " word former," by means of which any word of seven letters can be formed by a. child. The front of the invention resembles the face of a clock in shape and it is divided into parts consisting of concentric circles, each having the alphabet printed on it and revolving around a common centre. By moving the circles around the let- ters of any word can be broughtside by side and shown at a small window in a plate cover- ing a part of the surface. - An exnression of the oninion of the teachers [U8 8 PST` OI W110 BIIFIIUU. . An expression opinion the was taken relative to the value of the inven- tion as a toy for" small children to assist in` keeping them `protably and pleasantly em- ployed. A hearty approval was the result. - _SATURDA\' uu - v .-u.. . session opened at 9 mm. President in the chair. The question drawer being o ed 3. considersbielength of time was--emp oyed in discussing grammatical questions, and others relstiveeto the progfainme of studies for public schools A long and spirited discussion upon the question " Is the granting of permits and the extension of certificates advantageous to our schools, and, in the interest of the pro- fesion, took place, which resulted in 3 reso- lnnn {in tin: fnIInwina'a'mt -_""l`hnt Hui: An. T881011," WOOK P1306, wmcn TBSUIIBBQ In I new lption to the following effect :-'l`hI.t,this nnnlntinn in uhaur nf flu: lnnnv nin` nnunua nu": tuition to we rouowmg enecu :-" l'nI.`E,tml A3- sociation, in view of the many and serious evils arising from the use or abuseof this privilege, prays the Minister of Education to take such measures as will lead to the abolition of the practice, or if not, at least to the curtailing of `the number, this to be done by not granting permits to the same person a seoond time an the limiting the extension of certicates to two years not to be again renewed.~ .. ' In the afternoon Mr. W. J. Dixon showed two not to be again renew .~ In the afternoon Mr. W. J. Dixon showed his method of teaching anal ' to 3 criti- cal house with a. class of teac era. The ex- cellence of the lesson was due" to the - skilfnl handling of the subject with a skeptictl class. Many ne points were brought out; All will acknowledge that it is a great deal the best It conventions to have the class. of feecherl ind not of children.` M. To-vinn nnv Irnnlr nn Indra:-nnf " nut` not or cnuuren. 7 ~ Mr. Irvin .next took up . Interest, and showed how e resented that subject. The nhm was cmnd an the Insumn nnita intarmtintt. ..... -. .... ......... ....... _, . ..........,., ...... Tm plan was good an the lesson quite interesting. Both of these lessons were well received, and led to considerable criticism and favourable comment. L . - T The attendance during the afternoon of the first day was large, there being about eigh out of the ninety-oneuteachera in the Son `Ridino nraxanf; The number m-agent on A jpecial meeting (if the Town Daddies was geldon Mondy-`evening for the purpose of ajgpoaing of the accumulation of business. Ihexxieeting opened at half-past six in order wbenble to close before the meeting of the County Council. There were present the mot and Messrs. Shortreed, Pearcey, Brown, Bennett, (`o1well, Ross, Vi1liere,__ King, Lgne ud Dickinson. -1 A , ,:.......Z...... ........A.:..... ..u-..... _.\...`l