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ran rnn`sn:N?r LI`.A`bIR_ or-. rxii m, V pnpru, n:nnn_AnoN_P1u;fnr. ` DALTbZHc6ABTHY, Ese.,u.c. , M.P., , . Runaway. -Last Sunday a horse belonging to Mr. MoRae, tailor, of this town, took an inde- pendent 2.40 gait up Dunlap ttreet, but was stopped `on arriving opposite the Queen's hotel. No damage `was done so far as we _hai*e heard. 5 .b I A Sausaggooigi. A r .- great in the]d'1na_nd `fer Manindrellfa 'sansa'qea`that"he has been compelled to put into his eet;abl1shmen t'*e1:eatn- machinery to enable h'iin to. anpphvhia orders; Howjis thAatfor`highV?` .`_V `V e 3 M ' W`! Ja-._fair;beginn_ing- fhe f'or1.n'aA- tion :of1the:.avenng oiussesynylder the ana- tei-; `,O'nLy"on e cnhdidatq for botaxy present- `.I.` ., ' ;'f'` `L T.'.'.. bicd df th Mhanica" Iiiatittite fbr< the win-' . ' Band of Hope. We are told that the entertainment given by the Band of Hope at. the Parochial School on Wednesday ni ht was a very in- teresting and pleasant atgsir. ' These meet- ings tend to the developement of talent in the juveniles which `cannot "fail to produce good results in the future. Rev. Mr. Keefe:;i'll-l-evotnre in the town hall on Monday evening next upon the working of the Scott Act in the County of T Simooe. It would not be a. bad idea for the editor of the Oardwell Sentinel to be on hand to tell whathe knows about its work- ing in Tottenham. K Social and Concert. Another of those pleasant gatherings. a social and concert, will be held at the parochial school, Collier street, this (Thurs- dav) evening. We hope to see many more in attendance than at the last. No better way could be devised for spending an agree- able hour and at the same time aid 1:. most important and worthy object. `A 1 1 ; `MrI.`Perry,. mother`-in-law of Mr. Rogers ` of .S'taZ&nei',.wi.a bi-ong'ht~to town oi Monday ` for burid. . Harodgath took nlaoe on:Fx-idsy. I Mro:v.1?.,~0arI i!=:-theason .of- Meier Joseph _R08_1'|7d,:!...'...-. . \ ' `nu `tho Nanow cm. . A-yntrv.~sioet.:ns`will beheld at Trinity ohmfoh. Iohoohjoom on Mondsy eveningnext in `oonnooou with the appointment ofan usutunt to the rector. Knowing, that our many Q? 'ends wlll cheer- -fully aid us in carrying out t ` is new medeof lvnslness, we would say in nclusion, that if t}1etiIu('s required the cre it system` we would be lnppy to continue .~~n\'inccx1 that its usefulness i one, and so we: are cmnp(-Hed to adopt the nah System as ilxiildtt-1}, better for both selley` and buyer. Uur Stock at present is o I AIIAIA? nanncn _ _ - _ _ _ _- , but we are. ' 15 vvuanv. L VUIII IIUILUYU IILIGII Ll JJBIVUI-I J McCarthy, instead of falling backward into the arms of Old Tory toadyism, had placed himself in the front rank of the radical ele- ment that is now strong in the Conservative party, no man in the country could have stood before him in the succession to the leadership. As it is, unless there is due re- p_entance, I very much fear Moses will never get more than a sight of the promised land. - ICA. `Teach is Dalton McCarthy, Q. 0., M.P., Sir J ohn s right hand, and leader of the im- perial federation movement. He first de- clared for this latter emotional insanity at a , banquet in Barrie upon the occasion of the completion of their new Dost-oice. He has since spoken in Montreal, and has, as before stated, taken the lead in the movement. This, to my mind, is the one great foolish act of his life. N o doubt this step has been taken after due thought, and in the hands of so able a man will be iade to do the best possible duty. McCarthy is evidently mak- ing quiet preparations for a campaign, and one of these days will astonish the Dominion -by a speech that will show more points in favor of the question than the people ever dreamed of. But the scheme is vertebrae- less, phantasmagorical, impossible of realiza- tion and undesirableeven if it could be at- tained. It is_ repugnant to the independent Democratic aspirations of the young men of both parties, and it will be the young men McCarthy will have to depend upon when the struggle for the leadership fairly faces him. The loyalty twaddle of the last con- vention was bad enou h -imperial federation is worse. I verily elieve that if Dalton IILJ`...-H-y :1-|ana1-I A; falls:-an `-uonlyuvnrrl dnfn -"1l"ZLZI{E` 3Zi`e37"iIiL`Z`"`iic.r thy is a i lfsrner. lllie owns 1:: splendilcll farm at Barrie, \ an snot er in t e towns ip of Flos. Be- sides, he has fine residences both in Barrie and Toronto. The Barrie farm is well stock- ed with thorou hbred cattle, sheep and hogs, and these are a1ton s heart's delight. He would sooner browse around among his Dur- hams than win a` law-suit. I remember that gnce he and l and two others were driving , own through Flos. We were out election- eering. The rain was pouring down in tor- rents, we were wet to the hide, far from home, no whisky, and perfectly miserable. 'Nt' a wgad hadMbgan spoken for an hour, w en su enly c art y pulled up the horses and sat gazing down into the -road. Of course we all stood up and looked, too, but seeing nothing particular asked what was the matter. V Those. are the nest young pigs I've seen in the township, re- plllied IcCarthy. Andf there thzlilt man sat in t at owling storm easting is eyes on a contemptible old sow and her wretched pro- geny. ' __Qnn1-I in nn1nn Mnnnwfhxr n I`. M D "1L7&fv} 33`.fi"t"';r `{z`t1fe` Zi o`&`"1`iuI' Grip has never been able to get a decent cancature of Dalton McCarthy. I :AInnI-an nfhnr fhennn `ML-.(`... .+L.. :4: A ` n aunt: uuvuua.uauu1au_y Iisu Ivu LI.lU\.I&l'N.l_y.- -__As a man McCarthy possesses none of that suavity that characterizes his present political leader. Sir John Macdonald has not a single {personal enemy--except disap- pointed oice-seekers-though he has` plenty of most ardent political ones, McCarthy s friends are friends for life, but his political {opponents absolutely hate him, and he has not a few bitter-`personal enemies. Concilia- tion is not his forte ; he is often brusque and harsh, intolerant of the opinions of others, except when experience has taught their ' value. ` He never forgives an enemy, he sel- dom forgets a friend. Nearly always pressed with business, he has little time to devote to [social duties and none to waste in idle con- versation. He is chock full of sand, as witness his leaving the safe constituency in Car-dwell to engage in a combat where he had been thrice beaten. At tunes his de- termination verges closely on obstinacy. His _ rsonal appearance cannot be described. hen you say he is a thin, spare man, you have said it all.- Th re is no single mark of ;nt`Iu;:ls1'n`:I!u1 AI! dnfnllnnfnnlifn nknn` Lion lwhen he does it is with e'ect. A His deliver- ance in the King: county election case prac- tically aettled vexed question. He has a. petgechemegthe `railway commi_eei'on, which been eat upon several times, but which : "he will ultimately force through the house. Outside the house he practically manages` the party in Ontario. He run the last great Conservative convention, framed most of the resolutions, and in" short, bossed` the iob. When Sir John dies, and Tupper and` Chap- leau have got through -ghting, the leader- Iehip should naturally fall to McCarthy. _Ann. mun Mnnnrfhv nnnuoaana hnnn AC -Collier street Methodist church, Rev. J. W_. Annis, B,A., Dastor. `In the absence of the pastor preaching missionary sermons the semces on Sunday. 15th inst., will be con- ducted in the morning by Rev. S. Sing. and in the evening by the Rev. B. B. Keefer. Sttangers always welcome. Iii cu. an-no --Prof. Gavsnagh, phrenologiat, of 9 Elm Street, Toronto, who successfully treated so man helpless rupture cases, is at the Barrie hote for a few days. He can be relied on and__has s lendid references. He did a large business ere this summer. Worst cases in- vited, advice free, charges mod~ rate. '-`I, CC? IV.._-- I. 11,. _..A _..III.... --..-.... ""` " ""1 """5" "'- "" -~'l`i W. Gr at C0. are selling every- prlces for 30 days, that any not need to go else- W ere for 1 burg :4, the biggest bar- gains goln wll e found at Grayh. eat our $2.2 Heav Wlllte Blankets. ' --Pub,_lic attention is called to Miss Hamil- ton : art school of embroidery. As she has determined to sell out anyone who desi.'es to purchase may be instructed in the beautiful art which she professes; She has a ne new stock of material needed in the business t elr customers which will` be sold on` reasonable terms. `All who deeireto lesrnsrt embroidery will find | it to their advantage to call on Miss Hamil- Iltonot once. _ 4 b A _ _ - -Than1;3gHi;in_--service `the Presbytsrian Church, morning, at 11 o clock. rt` I`l1ai1kixag:~.the many customers who have rstuud faithful to the rm for many years, :iu.i kn_uwing`~, their `generosity. they will have no ixesitation in adopting this new form of bpsiziess, as ill must `agree that it is the 1-igift principle `when the expenses of run mug a crulit butsipesa are considered. -Ten cents saved and deposited each day with the Barrie Loan & Savings Uompany at 5 per cent w1ll in ve years amount to $206,- 96 ; ten years, $471.89. -The Sacrament of the Lord s Supper was administered to a. large number at the Collier street Methodist church last Sabbath even- ing. Rev. J, W. Annie and Rev. Mr. Crompton oiciated on the occasion; 1hD___.__ .4 _A__ _ _,4 _ ,1, in up -The Conzregatiotgl church anniversary sermons will be preached on Sunday, the 6th of Dec., by the Rev. D. D. McI.eod in the evening, and the pastor in the morning. Soiree on Tuesday evening, the 8th inst. l_`II!, .4 , n 1: .1 7' I -'-The-C. E `[`.S. Batid of Hope entertain- ment which took place last Wednesday was quite he success oohsidet-in` the weather. The sum realized` we: $7. he pgogrem which opnni'sted..of' choruses. solos, vocal and in- dict, well rendered by the nnjnnn `:4 :ncuA-`:1; .._-L..A_.. IVVA VI vllvl uvrlw, VVVCI OLIVI ddeh, ;;;:wel! rendered young performers. The mvanilo orchestra. ch. Hun? nnnugl nlrltrnnlzinn nf hing n-..-.2..- -Now is. the time tosubscribe for the ADVANCE. From now till the end of 1886 for one dollar. _ -Th: Novexnber session of the County` Council will begin at the Court House next Monday, the 16th inst. -The;'e Wiilivtbe :I`hanksgiving service at the Collier street Methodist Church this morning at eleven o clock. -Sunshinenen(-1't;e northwest zephyr on Tuesday gratefully relieved the last forty days of rain and cloudiness. 1;!-t'i`B.t, of this town, has taken charge of the drawing classes in con- nection with the Midland Mechanics Insti- ' tute. The time was, _p the early sttlment bof tbs country that"jt was necessary to give ucdit to new settlers who were `starting to` make a home for Qhcmselves. -There are uxany will-to-do farmkrs to-day that can and un .- -M_erchauts and `business men can reach more purchasers through THE ADVANCE than by any other paper in the County of Simcoe. . -Judge Boys attended a. meetin of the Revising Barristers at the Adelai a street court house, Toronto, on Monday. There were 32 present. nu u n T... . . _ -The sermons by Rev. J. W. Annis. B. A , last Sunday were exceedingly good and delivered with a serious impresaxveness which cannot fail to do good. `I'I'..-_._ l|_-:I4-3 A_,-IA, . - - Heavy Q ted Quilts at about wholesale yrlc or 30 days at T. `B . Gray 6: Co . g t sale. The public know that when W. Gray dc Co. ad- vertise Quilts at a b aln they are sure ofa big bargain. See e Quilts. I I run - .._._-_.__-- -\r\t\r `If w.--noun -Begin now totake THE ADVANCE, the popular pioneer journal of the north, and thus get the first of the new story which we will shortly commence. -~- _, -----1 V-v --V- -Wonder is often expressed at the dis- appearance of so many pins. It is a. wonder also what becomes of the large quantities of lumber that pass over the Northern railway. A___A,_ :1` I 1 p 11- A young. man got his the machinery at the woollen mills last Saturday, and tne muscles were rather. seriously lacerated. D1_`. Ross has the care of it. - -e1Vlany 0 our most valuable lines of Drew: Go s marked down to near cost price. 'l`e per cent. discount of! all goods not so arked down. For 30 days you can get g bargains at Gray9s sale. yvuu lu`uunu:vx-5 JJIIJ` Juvuyuxv Urf.llIElDl'D- win the spoon] attrqchon of the evening. `Last but _ not least _wa.u the magic Isntard` which was greatly engoyed. ' -RegoemllJer the St. `Patrick Sociletv s annual concert next Thursday, and let the house he lled. -There was arunaway from the neigh borhood of the Simcoe hotel last Saturday but nobody was hurt. These dimculties and Eiardships belong to the pa.stam1 we have to dupt ourselves to the present requirements ' the people. -:- Money-' E\&o_ne! Money 1!! to loan at low rates. Mortgages purchased. Barrie I can 8: Savings Company. CI_____,'L!,, , `I _.- -..- ----J- .-1ien1ar meeting of the United VVork- men last Friday night. -Fresh sh ariving daily at G. Maun- >drell s English Pork Shop. --Cheap Order and Ready-Made Cloth- ing at W.R. P ' ips& Co. ' -Subscribe or "THE Anvaxcm now and get the balance of the year free. -.--There are a few mild cases of acarlatina in town ; Nothing serious, however. --Dr. Ross has done an immense amount of vaccination in the last two weeks. --Miss Mockridgewacceptably presided at the organ at Trinity church last Sabbath. mL_ _______ 1 1' -Tl; o:vv<>w11'n;_z-'l:a-(Hes: aid society of the; Collier street Methodist Church met yester- day. - -Take in the roller rink this afternoon and evening. 35th band in attendance in the evening. ` ii A` --For the cheapest rey Flannels in Bar- 1'18 go to VV.TR. Phi s &: Co. Av` 5; Au. `u --Get ready for the bazaar of St. Mary's church. W on! `Shawls a.way(own in price at W. R. Phillips 8: Co. -A large ;.mount of rain has fallen with- in the last two days. . Which, Linked "Together. Construct a `Yawn: `l-a..........|__ -_ .1 In - ~--- -Sa.lt S a barrel at Brownridge s. Anteu Mills. ` ` A_ _ _ _44~46. PARAGB.APHER S PENUIL POINTS. The iirm will in future be known as w..xa.1m2 CASH STORE. _ V {$1.00 ER ANNUM IN ADVANCE. smam corms. FIVE cmrrs. .-.., -.-...v a vavvaavn . VVHBDFHUI Very, Interesting and. Gouipy Chapter of Local History. A... MINOR MATTERS MUCEN a L nu. xxnu U111 11` AUVAN FIVE will be held in this (Thursday) - ,__K-.. -- W, ' )1. L':)ngILaQcl1'l11; tl;e ofg rm for `giving them a };eIpTing;.}mn1 in theii early struggles for a. hoznc, . . | \ Jmmlr-1, OCTOBER. 1335. s`.. U1'l_Jl1.~s hasresolved after due considera- :;..:1,tu uxlnpt THE cAs||.sys1'm onand after the-`Iirst day of January, 1886. After many yc:_u' experience in business this is the ;:aucIusio_n tgrrivted at. cunnaz-. IN BUSINESS LARGEST NORTH OF TORON FANGY GOODS. The grev-ter P3 .\I`en s (`lothing is our .own mak .1:-incipal part of the Stock has been ad direct and purchased from" the manufacturers. The whole will be so V at tirst cost {in order To MAKE A GI. B- ANGE, so as to enable us to make a` VI BEGINNING on the first of the new y 1'. So come "and secure some of the GIIEKIE BARGAINS everroffered in the County I Simcoe. ` ` ` Uur stony m;(."v`- I.I1.\\'l<) T0 INFORM our numerous I wszomers and the ublic generally. that my sons in ving entered, argely nto the manu- facturing b mess. and given up ordered work. I have oven up business in my old stand. so mug and fa rablv known, and will be prepared to an I! orders In the Boot-and shoe line. .1 deterrnined toke'elp up the reputation of th rm Ior ordere work, using only lirst-c ss_ leather and findings. From my long ex; Hence asapraotlcal boot zmd shoe nmu. as vs 11 as my thorough know-V lents of the trade. I can 1(-dge of all the 1'1-quir customers and many ...m'nh-IuH\' 1.-ll all mv eu uuu uuvuuuumgs 00111` wn set out with choice rv. The whole torm- g 0 residences in Barrie. . or to G. A. th remi Lad `Agent. . - -e "11 8 If '2-1l;11]v:x"|'at:w\' `gt brought. to 4!` I ` - 3.s~'(`aI~I| Paid fol` HI Tannery.` mu` " ' RESIDENCE FOR SALE.,on ens }__~, -[That desirable pro erty situate er of S?)ph'& and W611 Streets. rising at c0I1If0!'t8bX6:l`01.lRh- giarden. and a brick house a ed and out-buildings oom- wn uet_9ut with choice deg alndi lLiino.``@1` : W. H. CROSS 8: 00. ch. 30 x 40. and a. brick kit- go A K Ew`}55_LLow 1 l?|.'J-`I-T.- HORSl~`lELD~ H. Barne} A` (""`01` Hill on Tu ' ed O 0 ct" ` UH`. the wife of Jas S Dua- . . 9 .'. Marrloq,'_ Q 8- son. `lELD- Bun Iss -3` J ' ' ` 7. `W a.1'nes.of Christ hm. wfxskn .1 Ohtat Bu 6- on Nov. 4. 1885, My Christ`) ` and Miss Mercy Bayn" bot ,, XXXIV. No 46. WHOLE N . 1 .' V01 sAyw.:1. Wscsmv. Proprietotuo A 751 mime LIKE Lamas: ;ESTABLISHED 18555 `ms; 5., Y .aLO'0w`JV" nu. _ vo!0\.|?~ `s'?s'.`o%l" x.s"'."X`.'1'-'% AIIRM.` 3' l>ii }\"DVElTISENIEN!t3. 3'. Within 9. mile of ohurchs. starch, . &c. JOHN KENT. Mineslng. 49-tr :B.I-:n:1\T:I:>s.} --A desirable residei1ce,beautifu on Northwest `corner of Peel an L: Q0-n1-J.` n-no-nu` `n!-An and l\`hnF STING. ' 32-tt. . .. r ; - J ,_ " _hibeyea.r- *3 33%` i1?r. `1?$r?1`51Nbre`3a.iwtew dark red Snotsubout the head. Any D9350 9-mg Such inft-Jrmation as `Will lead to her 2-eco,V1'. M% be rewarded and any DOPSOD dtmi3ttga 33 ' ' I - (;Hl!l`Iu]I`{"4f~L.l1`3?1`?3r,%l:fvlg~t;%::;%}lBb:r1gw-,4:47 . Ivlilvu vq lfqtiuotivoc .:,;'a,';';.' 5* * e ` co`1;1eu'in'teiInIt1_ Vtute Literu-y` Society. On Friday ._ afternoon last the Literary -Society had 3 very interesting deb'ate.,at their roomai in the Qollearinte ~ Inititnte ibnildin V. We reqxetjthat tno: so`eie_ty_ _afre-` rterr u not. furnished In with f the .u.,1`~ 1-`tot theprooeedinau, bn1:.wa"hnve* ' III dined that t`h_e'debu1ie?'wa_s it In consequence of the bad state of the roads, last Saturday's market was not as well supplied as usual. Still a large amount of produce of various kinds was offered. Fair samples of butter readily brou lit 20 cents and eggs -20 cents per dozen. heat was a little lower bringing only 76 cents. but hay found ready purchasers at from $11 to 812 perton. Meat on farmers waggons was in good supply. Beef sold at 5 cents for fore quarters and 6 cents for hind quarters. Mutton and `lamb were in fair supply at last week's prices. Poultry readily sold at last ` week : quotations. Potatoes 40 cents per bag, cabbages 60 cents per dozen, and uashes at 10 cents a piece. -A load or two o wood sold at the rate of $3.00 a cord. Some sheep skins changed handsat from 60 to 80 cents. ` dsrhe ieatre. Mr. Newton Been, so well and fevorsbly know in this town, is just now playing the part of J again in the Strnn ere of Panic in the city of Brooklyn. 8 mild, Mr. Beers pay this part of the country a visit with this new play -in J axon, which is his latest and best creation, he will be greeted with an overowing house. `Schooled in the great .art under such men as McCullough, Barrett, Wellack, .-Fechter and J eiferaon, .Newton Beers has become I dramatic power; acknow- ledged by -the best critics of the stage in America. We nre.g1a_;dthat..eftet.'th'e hard knocked and the thorny path which `our `friend Newtonhaa experienced that he in on the we , to fame pend fortune at last." 1 Bernie `wi give him .3` welcome whenever -churn:- temperance worn. Ill mugxuuu. . - The lodge intends holding a. series of 0 en meetings during the coming winter mom; 3, and the committeeara sparing no pains to _ have attractive programs at each meeting. DDIULU, auusuvuu av ua usuc. V Luv usuu zglections from the new reader for December, 1885, are, Tom Brown, Boadicea, The Fixed -Stars, the Skylark, Ye Mariners of England, Heroine of Vercheres, Marmion and Don las, After .Death in Arabia, Ca ture of Que . The selections for July, 188 , are, Boadicea. The Truant. The Fixed Stars, Lochinvar, Christmas Carol, Riding Together, Marmion and Douglas, The Capture of Quebec, From Ghent to Alx. There will not be prescribed selections from an other than the new fourth reader after ecember, 1885. The following i;.tl'1'e`ilst'of oioers for the ensuing term :-Bro. J amen Henderson, W. ` C. T.; Sis. F. Hurst, W. V. S. ; Bro. W. Hurst; Bro. J. Scott, W. F. S.; Bro. A. Hunter, _W. S. A.; Bro. A. Whittell, W. T.; Bro.-.Sc1-ogie, W. 0.; Bro. Hunter, W.M.; Sis. N. W nttell, W.I.G.; Bro. Metcnlf, W. O. G.; Sisters M. Scott and McKinley, R. and L. H. Sup. An... `In: innlenllgnn nnrnmnnv was nar. LIB 1J1 l.l- nup- After the installation ceremony was per- formed,- Bro. F. Wave. of Railway Signal Lodge, Toronto, and P. G. T. of N. W. grand lodge. England. addressed the members, and gave a short account of the progress of the 1 temperance work in England. * rm... Ina". ini-Ami: holding a. series of (men n uuauunuluuamun WI! recexveu trom Mr. Urquhart askin that hiutdaughter be er- mitted to atten the Central school. V e Secretary was requested to reply that the re- quest cannot be granted. - :1 number of `accounts were presented and re - ' LUCIA It was moved by J. J. Brown, seconded by Mr. Eewson, that the following amounts which have been examined should be paid, and that the chairman issue his order for their payment : f.` l\ ('11 I ` ` % v,2m2'#:s1S$'A `%.P1: 35:: _ 0 as re. cons 0 "es: *n`1 t 6. In Ehe 4th 6on., contahn _ _ lot. koroxe or less. A good creek runs on the urther particulars. a pl atthe A1).-_ om H 09- 01`-to the owner, _ BA.N"gaT_.G. 1 sim- T $103. 96 | A proposition from Mr. J. Morrow to purchase an old stove in the school building was considered. The Board then went into secret sessionand `our reporter left. Educational. The next high school entrance examination will be held on Monday.` Tuesday and .Wed.- nesday, the 21st, 22nd and 23rd days of De- cember. `The curriculum is-the same as for July, 1885, with sli ht amendments. Draw- iusr books Nos. 2 an -3 are revised tor De- cember, 1885, and 3 and .4 or 5, for July, 1886. Q In literature,| candidates have, their choice of` twelve selections from the old fourth reader or nine from the new fourth reader.` The selections fxom the old are the same as for last July, .viz.: The Stage Coach, The Lark at the Diggings, Geysers of Ice- land, Le Fevre, Skater and the Wolves, The Ocean, Autumn Woods, Sir John Franklin, I ncident at Ratisbon, Shi builders, Battle of the Baltic, Incident at ruges. The nine nn'nn`:nI\a `uni!-I GM as non`: ivnnnr for nnnnmlnnm vavvu ~UuU uowuuance as rouows: Total-on rolls, 734 ; average for month, 570`; attend- ed everv day, 180.` The attendance for Octo- ber was somewhat diminished by the agri cultural exhibition and vaccination. Some of the teachers were reported absent for one day or so from sickness and other causes, their place: being supplied by- etudenta in training. A communication was received froin Mr. TTnnnh...I- ..l.:..... 4.L-;. L:_ .a---_n.a.-..L- _A_ ua cmujm I. LIIIVLH. DIOWII Ina I10w30no _ The `minutes of the previous meeting were read and confirmed.` ' V A , . The monthly report of. the` Principal` fqr October was presented and read. , Thu ind1- tintn lm nH-_nnA........ .. 1-11-..- . FILL-I -- - ~------ ow?-I. U 90- UIIV 5 ICIIVIFI IV` October pxfeaented cated the attendance as follows: Total-on rnnn. 724 - Anglican 0... ...-..a.|_ znn . -LL-..-I Begnlur Monthly lioonz A the Public School. 3_ouu-d-~fl'he,tPnnolpaI'o. Report {or October. The re ular month! nzeetingof the Public School . oard was t e held 1n the Bond room of `the Control school on Monday even- fuemra presnt 1, and: M ssr-S. Purvis. Brown and ewson. ` TBA 'Inn1ICu:u A` `L. .y............ ---A-1!-J -- /I - will % um mummy was :4 [nooan nvnn_'rg,rnou i-mt runs or 1 . 1. gnmxqn _nnrn'r:1;s._ T. 0. Steele . . . . . Thomas Brigham. . . . Neil Cameron . . . . . . . IE. McComb. . .. . . . .- 13`--- o. (1- n_., 1,-` on .~`ALE.-LO'l` 6. CON. 3. VESPRA 200 In .1 W33. w_e1l timbered. within halts - e of .W&)'sLnt1on. There is a house andnome nnDI'OV'(`.lnnnf nnnn (ho nnnnnvufu Linn Want fa: "1iZ}'"'52 'Li~'cis1I N.King.... . . . . The Ldoal Market. I. 0.1}. '1'. BAiR1RIE,; COIINTY%%OF SIMCAOE, %om*AR1o, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12 1885. was mrmmnm or 343mm, ->-- 9 Ban-le aGraoem1Goer. . _ The race on Tuesday eveniu beeween Frank Mall_oy.and Wm.` Hazlitt, t eAma.ten_n champion walliergof Ca Eda, was decided in favor of `the -latter, w 0 won by six laps} `The walker `covered-. '16. laps and the skater" 25. The course was-30lapa`to themile, Mr, Hazlitt is a .`fgoer of _the,.r8$ water and be-. rides bemg a fast is a graceful walker.` After the race*he'gave an exhibitih of `fast walk ins. and ;it.: is; ;safe;.. to any that the county town me one, oed man in it at any rate.-[- Orillis NP'.'!- 1,,-`-*.er- = ` ' e 1 ; . -vv v- wv . `she:-i Mo A1 1kevgh|dL atpitten by pg`:-glyiin. We are glad to IIV that there an `ned? to`; `ho aVdd'pr: tivoinfoonue- ..._-_L4 3 -A-mg H31`-i-n n-. `uni `n fnnvuinl` at day or twougo that`. 419- '1:i~dtl`1`ii;"1:l`:e`i'i;port. The She:-if in`: con- ' `u `l snip;-bf IoI;o but his In % willb -pleuodto know he mu out gnv wad.-1-,\ 6 } . * W ` W I '3 'II III tyl UUVUIH UWTT II .3} V In nk mun twee). `In C` {'0 9" & 00%. N00 0' - St. Patrick's society concert. . Lovers of genuine` Irish melody are looking forward to a. great treat at the St. Patrick Society's concert on the 19th inst., and we feel assured they will: not be disappointed. The qnartette comingvfrom Toronto are Mr. Wsrrin n, baritone ; Mr. Richards, tenor; Mrs. rsdley,` alto ; T Miss Berryman; soprano. These vocalists are t . favorites` in Toronto musical circles, an we bee ak~ for them a. crowded `house and a delig ted audience. Miss Lizzie" McCarthy, our talented yountownswoman, will contribute some pieces. b ed to act as sccompsnist. I This gentleman requires no eulogy from us. ' ' " " ` r.sJ. 0. Morgan hssconsent-A vv vs: vnunnuva vug vvavnnaao nalnln ii nooanv vs i ~1W&5' station. a deome nfxrovement upon the pro rty. 130 West 5 f Of the East half of lot 0. 10, Co . 10, Ves- grv C0Y1$1._8tiI1g of 50 acres. twenty cleared. A ,9` 0I`fu.1lmg stream runs throuzh the pro erty. 1'rInseu.~sy. ofohurches.B res, F'08t oion /am rnuxr tzmum `Illnnnlno Lu III. IIIU IIU ll-VU JUL UIICIU l.lUI.I.|VI canny T She left` one child, a little girl fteen months old, too young to know its loss. The bereaved husband and friends have the ' deep sympathy of the neighbors, as was manifest- ed by the very large funeral recession that `followed the remains" to the amily burying place. The occasion was improved. by a service and an impressive {sermon by Rev Mr: Thornley, in charge of the Innisl `Methodist Church. a . W. IVQVJJ IIUVII IIUUIVVV-I III IIVl8AV\I~ `IV KEV` ed this life on the 15th of October, 1885, at her house at Big Bay Point where she was born and where twenty-eight years ofher useful life has been `spent. The deceased was the sixth daughter of the late George Armstrong. Her life was one of marked usefulness and benet to the community in which she dwelt. Dili ant to full all the duties of life, her cheer ulness and nobility of character endeared her to all with whom she came in contact. _ She early chose the part of Mary at the Master s feet---that good ._ part which cannot be taken away, and ever after she manifested more and more that it was not all of life to live nor all of death to die. "She bade the writer of this notice tell the young people that there is a beauti- ful home bevond the grave, and that it would be better for those who commence early in life to live for that home. Qlsn lnflr nnn nl-nil:-I n littln lY:l`l znnn I {';3`e`FyI'i.R"?a e1E`3?u'Z"I?3e}L"u.sii'`?n"%Z ight had suggested some rare pearls of thought threaded together, as it were, by an imaginary streamlet. A description of a small red church half hidden in foliage was "exceedingly artistic, and also a glade with second growth pines. Then there was a white birch and a cherry tree reflected in the stream, quite little gems in their wa ` and worthy of Tennyson, or Longfellows Hiawatha." The spirit of Ruskin pervaded this short essay, and underlying, its delicate innit` Caininna ant` `ndnl-1'1 : annnnnl-1:11 In-1 {aha UIQID DlIl'lU V559, CHI` IIIIIILUILJLI-I V If I-IUIIVQK word tintings and faintly suggsted by the gaudy and leonine owers of t e sun, might discerned a full appreciation of the true principle of beauty worship as opposed to the jsrgcn of Oscar Wild; I`:-{Ir-inns-nu Civnnn n:nnn kn Magnum '` i'Zi'a`n`` `$ er';` ,';i$3.' by Messrs. Lloyd, Edwards, `Steele, Purvia, Gunn and Bay. to which rgplies were made by both essayiats KT..-` -1.3-.. mill 3... .. .J..In-4-A an DnnA`Iv WIIIVI-I [V CB WUKU ll-IE`-IV UY UUUII UGBDYIB Next ride. will be a. debate on Resolved that crimin should be allowed to give evidence on their own behalf. For the affirmative Messrs. Sproul, Bell and L. Lennox; and for the negative Messrs. Plsxton, J. '1`. Lennox and Fraser. IIIIEIIUIUI UIJQII DWULU, UIIV KXQ II-IUKU powerful than the platform, rfapoleon a create: general than Wellington, eto., and having exhausted their subjects if not their eloquence, before the close of the second session each orator had folded his tent like the Arab and silently stolen away, and" their places knew them no more. Then again {that-A Ilia: Ialnn nun-nlv ant` anal-As-nln IN-nu-an-tr PICUVD Bl-IUW UIIUIII LIU IIIUIUQ LUV CILI there was the purely and austerely lit:-sry society within whose hallowed" precincts nothin savouring at the levi of youth or even 0 humanity was allow to enter, the result being decay end.- remature death from inaction as it were. Fhe essay dened nunnnan Ak1.A` A` sunk nAn:n`-:a nut` Lawn Obxtuary. V . Mrs. Isaac Robinson, whose death has al- ready been noticed in the ADVANOI, depart- n!` 4411': `:`n nn {Jun 1 KI-,`\ nnnknn I QQK Q5 relnminaries being disposed of, Mr. L10` d was voted critic for the evenin and 1-. `Hunter was called uponto re his paper which opened with a. light and humorous sketch oi literary societies as ` they often exist, or rather frequently cease to exis_t-in consequence of an undue preponderance of some one of the literary element, which should be evenly proportioned so as to form one harmonious whole. For instance the young men's debating society, which lived onq `enough -toL'dec1dejthaLt the pen is ~ ble1?."1enr P9 ' r \... mun`;-'--`*1{3`3``i`.west .$;r 83d `:,fa . situzLtc(10Y` Swt,1e.8d .;lso 'H0115 Jumtrs SU`C('t5,' connectin-v conveniences In } A hside the 11 mber 3. 0 3` gust part of lot nu ` of W _Ap TV Terms re95"bl_e' 33$ ox'slc)' S'.ef t' to Box am`, 1`'" h;te yc*" , N _.;.A 11110 W STn,a.\'1:n OR STOLEN r . ,1nr|-V A "9" hrn . - 1`) v'""" 11" hejfl`, n 1'o""`eI3'"ii ~1:;w(i:c?d;wt`l:;% 53"" 2"? mingatier lim the sword, the reaapemor: nnurnrfn` hn I2: nlnltfnuwn n\nu\I\ . `LIULI-J: Ll-IGUUIUIJ EU IU WUIUQ LUV USED VlUll.I.I.U\1 the proper objects of such societies, and how_ best attainable, principally by a judicious mingling of essays, dessertations, readings and debates arranged by the maturer and more experienced members. The subject of criticism was then touched upon; and the considerations which ought to govern it, the essayist particularly censuring personalities in debates or criticisms. l f\._ LL- _`I____ .l `Il _, `l'I---L-.,:._ -,,__-_ _-_L!-L ' ll-I U DO UC3 UL VIlIllUlBl:IIs On the close of Mr. Hunters essay which was well received, Mr. Haughton Lennox read his paper called Sunowers, a. very pretty piece of word painting, evincing a. cultured mind in the writer, and further that fond and accurate observation of mu.- ture s beauty, which marks true~a.rt and true v\nn`IuIv A A` nnuanuuvnba `\nn'v:Isru :v\ `kn i j tt i"'ErZ: :7~'v's?o'c`-3z'u"'st'Re7-7r73+7.'7'.i . .: -This gociety met last Friday .'evening,_ the ipresigiept in the chair.` `A double attraction watprovided. an essay" by `M13. " Hnzitefon the subject of Literary Societies, and 3` paper -by Mr. Haughton Lennox entitled S1t 1ni1iow'ers.. ' ' `__I.___ 32......) ,B If,, TI ,- 1 wuwu auv W09 Qltlll IIU -0110 031'. V7 1311' U0 .m_u'1y accidents `from thispruetice, and so many warniu given, it is astouiehing that- so many via their lives. Every. day youngsters at 'thig, station jump on and off the trains while in motion, If it were made a penal offence perhaps persons would not so frequently beguiltv of such eillv risks."-' car and` the tnhxier. ' A` man saw her and promptl ` held her till the train was stopged, when 3 e was aided to the car. W11: hao lllilfl II:l`QIl`Q. `cum-an L`.:_ -.._-L3-- -....` ..- Dario 8ool.`ty._ It 9 A Du olu. Q....'.I..`. D.......o... .'1`J1.= COiIN'rY or `smcomv mu THE ,nomN1oN or CANADA om: CRITERION. -: `the "east riding and made a gallanthrnn. This ' :liome'a man ..who< on the zplatforin was un- equalled .88 eregayded the bonndagy award an _ . the rivers and streams -question, Hon. decided against the Go _yvatiyea.j The election buried ,Drqry__ nn`da<:t ea majoiiity of Z Simone." HUI-IZUIVU All UlIU' IVUDI IV IBICUIIIV IUI JHIDV Simooe. F m 1879 to 18 2 McCarthy had a rest`, as far as oontests were concerned, and in the meantime 811' J ohn`a gerrymander bill split the old North Simcoe, following the lines `laid down by thelocal legislature, and giving the `former representative a fairly se-` _ cure seat. " In the contest of 1882 no man in the constituency could be found to oppose a him, but-Charles Drury was imported from. was one of, the best moves` `made by the Grits duri.n`g_`that` campaign. It kept at Oliver Mowat bear the out in _thii..: I" stand bythe "statement in face of? the` fact that both of `these questions `have since -been 95: .39??? M"`hY[i`i'J 39'?` -1.7. `.`f""} 159?`? . .n -v._~__'-i_ A-.. 1:2; -; L..- -L_-L :_- _ ' 1'. .u.L: L . 1. - - VAEEUABLE BUSH FARM ron SALEIN ' W.-. . 5 _T0Wnshin of Veanra. consfatlnlr of thG \ auncoe. A . '-_-'So' much for life on thehustinge. lithe; petty Moerthy. would be A greater .Itrenp;I;h .1: his edvziee wee -mp_re,fref$.3ntl.yfol1oVvegi', `I hep to"lu'1ow int. the hill` wig: `V utnogna`1icensu h been his name we =undertek'e'n shnet his advice end pioteit, no .' .ti_i'nete1y'fremed _i,_t-.fox:;Vth.e ::eepon,thgt_u_.- to bedone. Ituqfect. I I he drew ' up thet whoIe"b1'1l between _ k"n`d` daylight. In the house he seldom Ipeeh; VVIIYII ULI9 `J-I-III` I3`-I"II\J IIXNI CURL` IWLU ll` IIIILI courage enough to face an opponent in fair debate. But it was still without avail. Cook s hold was too stron , and, though with a reduced majority, he eaded the poll. A year later came another contest, and the battle was terric. Money fairly went beg- ging. This was in the good old times when votes were openl and habitually purchased. Cook, it is sai , boasted that he had ten cords of dollar bills, and the ten cords car- ried the day. Never in Canada was a con- stituency so fearfully and shamelessly de- bauched. Both candidates ung money right and left. Cook admitted spending $28,000, but could not remember how much more. What McCarthy spent has never been known, Legal proceedings followed, ' Cook was unseated, the constituency re- opened, and after another tremendous struggle, McCarthy was again defeated, but by a very narrow majority. Just about this time a vacancy occurred in Cardwell, and a _ Conservative embassy waitednpon McCarthy and presented him the constituency. He accepted upon the understanding that at the end of the term he was to be free to return again to North Simcoe This was in'_ 1876. His two years in that parliament added to his fame, while his lucrative practice repair- ed `the ravages of the three previous elections- Then `came the general election of 41878. Cardwell reverted to Tom White, now the Hon. Thomas. North Simcoe at that time extended from Grey to Ontario, -and from a line drawn due west from the head of Kempenfeldt bay to the Georgian bay. . It included the townships of N ottawa- saga, Sunnidale, Vespra, Flos, O_ro, -Medonte, Tiny, Tay, Orillia, and Matchedash, and the towns of Barrie, Orillia, Collingwood, Pene- tanguishe, and Midland; with a population of about 60,000. To canvass such a district was a work of immense labor. but both Cook and McCarthy worked night and day. and , you all remember that that contestlasted all summer. But on the night` of the 17th of September, 1878, came McOarthy s reward, and amid the ruins of the old Mackenzie re- form party Herman Cook sank out of sight into the sea of political oblivion. ' It `was only for a few months however--he bobbed `up serenely on June 20th, 1879, if V as there re- gentative ithef-,_l'ocal_`l_gi`slature for st Il-l'I_._.L_ L-) l l - Just as the nancial difficulties began to sit somewhat easily upon his shoulders Mc- Carthy again turned his attention to politics. The old constituency of North Simcoe, bribed almost beyond redemption, was then strongly Reform. Herman Cook held the electorate in a grasp that was of iron, but young McCarthy threw himself into the con- test with all the enthusiasm of youth, can- yassed, talked, ' worked, out-generaled is op nent in the management of the pgampaign, and later on faced Hon. Edward Blake, when he went up to Barrie to stem the turning tide, and fairly ousted him from the platform. That was when the Hon. Edward had still left in him ...._........ -........L L... E--- -.. ...............L 2.. ..'_ i'$..iZ"r2e`3i..` .`s;}",i&; 'e}Z`.`{gt1i` o`E$u`iI would have `sunk under the crash. He; never lost a moment, went to work at once i to save what he could from the wreck. gave } up for a time hisdreams of political advance- ment, plan ed into the business of` his pro- % fession wit feverish energy, worked day and night with such persistent, unagging application as would have ruined a constitu- tution not made of iron, extended the circle of his clients until his stamping ground cov- ered the whole of Ontario, and in a mar- velously short space of time retrieved his nancial position. To-day he is one of the most prominent lawyers of the Canadian bar, equally at home in criminal or chancerv prac- tice. whether arguing, McLaren v. Calriwell or McLaren v. Canada Central railway be- fore the privy council, or defending Wm. N ey, charged with the murder of Thomas Slight, at the Barrie assizes. The immense load of debt has been removed ; he is a landed proprietor and a man of some means, which are increasing very rapidly.- T, 1,, AI,15 , `.1 1'!" In I A UIIIIIIIIQVUII WIICIIIII T WWII CD Ul-IV IUIJIITULUIL of being the beat lawyer in thedistrict, and an effective political orator; But awav back 1 in theseventiea came the great timber crash, ` and McCarthy, along with others, had en- dorsed heavil , found himself under a. load of debt pil mountains high; A mm of " ---Many years ago Dalton McCarthy studied law, applied himself persistently to the duties of his srofession, kept a keen eye upon politics, an Located in Barrie,` in the county of Simcoe, at a timewhen the north oountry was ood- gradually made his way. ` ed with money by the removal of the im- ` meme ine forests of that region, he rapidly nnnmn nfn wnnllu An urn an I-Jun running!-.u'nn i:eni"in3`f6Eests'5 tlfet i-3EiEn'1,"h7o' rI13idTy l ecum eted wealth as well as the reputation fl` "un'nn `Jan luau`: Iqurnnuu <:n `kn 11:34-ur:nG nn -- Dalton Mcuarthv stands today the head and front of the Imperial Federation move- ment in Canada ; as well as being the politi- j cal Moses of young Conservatism. Not one i man in ten.. in Ins own party, understands the member for North Simcoe, or the posi- tion he holds, or the power he wields. 1: 1M :1 I .___I "understand: there was "a. `tneetinhgh of 1 Imperial Federationiste held at the Queen s hotel the other evenimz.- `Presumably it I `was of a private character. and itie said none `but the executive committee and a. few lead- ing lights were present. Dalton McCarthy, Q. 0;, M. P., presided. The Short sketch of ans" uanxia ms ` Ca._reer,"lfrom the Toronto News, as Promiged Last W'eo;k_'.