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able un- IDDIID Uvw; u 'uh_e District. Almost every trainmof htehuoarriod 9. lane number of the disciples of Nimrod. up to Munich. There must be S , V for about `every door, bosrnvild out and I an]: in 5...: - n:;L..:-..+_ . A asphalt and Granoilthlc Walks. A Great Preacher. Going `to church. 1'1'_:;.-.1 TIT. 3.0.3. COUNTY 01%` smcdnF_-Am: "rn1i ndmmox or CANADA om: fo1u'rn:RIo1`sI, _ Wewfhave ban-gal . a Black Velveteen for 25 per vara. . W. Gray dc Co. LI,I4:. L 1'1! -'V--`Ei`::ve you een fie w:-sto;1e`s,' solid silver, stem winderand tter, for $8.50, at L. S. Sanders. A ' ! and 311;:-ipes t newest and most` stylish of dress goods, '9. . A. Stephens & Co. ,_ - -1 _ _T._ __L U-pawn. uannugvn v-v-.1__'..- _- --- V._... _. -_- -You will nd at L. Sanders some very ne French marble do 3. under class shades, also other goods auitab r presentation, &c. A -]Z)7 itf(_>1tget_the Bv Thought Range. at Otton Bros. T ' _ _ -- Rbbors nd Overshoes in grezii: v9'ety' at W. J. I aul s. . --S`p;aci;.1"i(xV1-cl;ceme in every depa}:-nlenvt at R. A. Stephens &`3o. III! 1.1:. 11. Dllpllll Q'a`\JUn" `We have bargal , see our 25 -. Wool Hose. T. \V..G a 6:00. Tl-1nAII.nnnnn`n 'n:n ant: II1;`Inr` n`; `Rn " :}e,7a}TsE'a Juli twilled at 15c. at R. A. Stephens `o. . 1.7- I_____I_____._l__.. ___._ In- 15..-... | - v;l'ue in\%: and fancy wincies, & . \ at R A. Stephens 1111-. 1.` In` A I I ll ` inez Qerzyzf Vdrs goods and tnmminga at lowest, pr at R. A. Stephens &. Co. % ' a ` (-iIv`Iew stock of 1 (low Shades just received, some very h e patterns at Otton __ __v _ _ ~ -_ ;_____- `J. van We liave bar ulna; T e our $2.50 White Blank3uo To 0 G1 V & C00 I -u---_-_wv-or --y cu - `on... -w vow -Tryapair of our Men s Home- e long boots only $3.50a.nd $4.00 at \ J. Paul s. ' 3 b - We have bargain a nice Satin Han- kerchlef for'25c. W. Gray an Co. 1 v v-- -r -., -- --..---.- _andJers' now his stock of electroplate, clocks, atches, jewellery, etc., complete for the fall e. `'7. I__-... l...'.......lA- ant: A-an flhmwu &`I-I-i- vv.-r-v-v -..- --v ---- T--- We have barga 3, see our Top Shirts and Under C101. 9;. '1`. W. Gray as Co. -1']; l:|_1:ebargalns. e of the biggest in a heavy striped eed Dress Goods tor llc per yard. . Gray 6; Co. -More granolithic sidewalk going down. -Aurora in the North on Mondav night. -Oonaiderable grain was brought to town on Tuesday. I ,_ 1--., _.,_L 3.. LL- Whl/oh. Linked Together, construct n! "419 f--&.__ ..AJ_ _. _ _. .I 3 .__l--- -V-Trunks and Valies,- very cheap at VJ; Paul s.A ~ _ U -_ .-_-r_-__, -_ ?_. Wiifeihave bargains So _our 16c Gray Flannel. '1`. \V.{}r 6:00. 1 _ --VVliiit'e7a:v.:.1ti1;e3;;'_v us at rock bdttom prices, at R. A, Step & Co. ' A 1 I W0 -"-.-"I-fuy'(;I1-;.;'e~i"n"11eea- o-f- `a'n;';l'1iz'1'g V- V the Boot and Shoe line give W. J. Paul 1. He can supply your wants. I, .19 ,, , ,,_ L3- _L- -1.` -1 -Home and also the : e the most-powerful ke a note of it. --The Square R .. Round Radiant Ho heaters in the mar Otton Bros. _-_ - _ A ..-- -- -A new _furnace has been put in the Barrie tannery. L V ~ -General Booth in town yesterday and a large corps of the army. ,, _; L31 L- _-_,. -___ ___ ..J....... ...l..:..|. Vvorv V- -.-V --7 . -Do not fail to read our new story which A begins in our next issue. YIDI$I$II`InIU Can vuv uvvvvwu The next xneetingof the local circle will be held on the evening of Tuesdav the 26th `inst. The exercises will be conned to the `study ofearlv English history and literature. The clean of '90 i-the Pxereana as they have [named them`selves--promises to the` the larveet class yet, and. the local class has stated well. V T n1L- `L_-I'__ 1:__ LL. -..........A. ........ 1.....- I-....... --Men's-ne laced Boots onlv $;1;5 at Pa,ul s. , _ I 1 eFresh pork and `sausages now at Maundrell ; ' I` V; g. - `lL1'n Sons ofEng1nnd and alsc; ;1;:a-V Odd- fellows were in solemn conclave _on Monday night. r-...... --.v-.',_ ._._-_-- _ `I , I A,,.1-_.L-._ L_.I - L` _ . _ _ _.. --B---. -Mr. Joseph Anderton had a. ne pear tree destroyed by the storm of Thursday night. n 1\ 11-1--) _-____1|_:,_ ____1,_ --'I-lav. D. D. McLeod warned his people on Sunday notyto be led away by every stranceydoctrine they heard. '11-! '>1 --.-.-..v- v-5-u--- vu-u- --.-v-cu l'h: grout secret of the success of the Do- minion Organ and Piano Co. is that they never ` allow a. poor instrument to be placed on the market. The better the instrument the more it will aid the pupil's progress. There are many makes of instruments that look well and sound well for at time and then lose their tone and ex- pre:~.sion (`lltiI`(31y. The Dominion instruments are as good in ten years as when the fingers first umclnwl the key board. Canada. is fast he- cmning a land of music, and there is notehome but either lies an instrument or keenly feels the Ilcctl of one. Never use a. poor instrument. for the sake of economy. A poor piano or organ like poor art is good for nothing. When you bus` got at Dominion. W. Sherwood, Sole Agent for the County ofsimcoe, Barrie." -Baptist Church, corner Worsley and Clapperton streets Rev. W. M. Walker B. A., pastor. Regular services very Sunday at 11 a. m. and at 7 p. m. Sunday school and Bible class at 3 p. m. subjects for next Lord's Day: Morning, The Parable of the Trees ; Evening, The Law of Permanence. A cordial welcome to all. - Announcement of Christ Church. Reformed E isoopal Collier Street. near Owen. Rev. illiam I-1. Barnes, Reotor- 18th Sunday after Trinity. Divine service 11 a. m., and 7 . m. Morning subaect. The Old Hebrew ells." Evening subject. The Shields oi! the Earth. Sunday school and adult Bible class at 3 p. m. Conrmation studies and Evangelistic services Wednesdays at 7.16 p.m. Service otsongFriday at 7_ p.m., and_ Conference for Bible studv at 7.45 mm. Sub.) ect for this week Chart Studies in Genesis. Special after services of an Evan- listic character held at the close of Evening yer and semen on Sundays and at the ..l...... n` tho `llhuhlnu nvnnina Rihn ntnv, TBA |PAB.AGBAPHEB. S Pnmnn 1>u1Ms.g --`Women slVaced Boots from 75c 11* at Paul's. b . T . . :-Regulart'neeting of Kerr Lodge F. & A. M. next Tuesday evening. up vv (1 III __,_____, _ L|__ ......-- --.-_..-J V. -_-`,.` --Mr. Vanhorne, Gene1;a.l Manatzer of the C. P. R., passed through Barrie to-day. ,,_,1__.1 ___.1 -1..- a.L_'n.1.J re`; ":::a`a".?;g.a:: ao`:: u;a;.":" ;;.a`;ns: close of the Frida. evening Bib e study. The Gospelmele Cho assists in the singing. BIEHUUU. W011. ' The books for the current year have been added to the Mechanics Institute library. This will save considerable expense to the members. ' - The class mottoes are very striking. that of '88 is "let us be seen by our deeds ; that of '89 knowledge unused for the good of others is morevain than unused gold ; that of 90 redeeming-the time. Thu nlnnn n` '00 `II 'Ran-in wnnld fl ! `)8 33.39 nnnvvuuuug uvvvuvvgu The regular meeting of the Barrie Literary Societywas held at their rooms on Tuesday evening. Afterroutine business Mr. Purvis was appointed chairman for the eveninc, and Mr. Steele, critic. There was a fair attend- ance and as usual quite a number of ladies. The chairman then read the question for de- bate, which was, Resolved that manhood su` e is` e edient and desirable for , Mr. proul led on the armative, supported by Messrs. Hunter and Hay, and the negative was led -by Mi-.',A.` Lloyd, followed by Mr. C. L. Sanders and Mr. R. Edwards. The debate was good.` `though anything but exhaustive, and _a, little" more nuns-air wnhld `I192 t0 Clinch the U:rQu' "reaeemmg mu mum. The class of 90 in Barrie would like to be the la.r?est class yet and they are looking round or recruits. Mr. Baikie and Mr. Whittaker will be glad to do the enrolling. llnyunng uni uxunuuuvv uuu u uiuv _uw.u energy wouli have aided. tp clinch t_he_ argn SSE. LLY & HALUS cha.n tauquaTG1role Notes. -..'_p LL- 1---! --.... '3, :.;:;;'......1* nm'% . amon- Banfl Literary Society. I, _ `I'I__.___ HUGELY Gnu uvvynluuu IIGIDFUUUIV Us - It is not, however, `of his works that we now design` specially to speak, but of the work of the younger artists. All who ex amined with any attention the several pic- tures were in entire accord with the. judges, with reference to the excellence of the work of Miss Vansickle, Miss Ross, Miss Bosanko and Mrs. Crnickshank. Many good judges stopped to admire that pretty suggestive little picture by Miss Ross, a g1rl crossing a bridgein an attitude of a. puzzled listener the curiosity to know What's that ? being shared by the dog at herefeet. V - A lunar: kn M;nn vnn;nl)ln than an 1.43-s:-4\L'I. I El Illlcl-IU$O "19-~ V The display of pictures at our own exhibi- tion,_ as compared with what wasgieeu a dozen._years,ago,_m,arks_ a wonderful degree of progress, and evenas contrasted with the exhibitiouof last year, the improvement is. very striking. Mr. zshaw is of course a. pro- fessional artist. and from him much more is expected than from amateurs. Many of- his pieces indicate originality in conception and a true interpretion of nature as to coloring and accurate perspective. ' If 41: ion` hnnvnuvoh `sun II'!t\ulvn I-L-L ...... DLIQIUU U VII? UV` CU KIWI LUCUI A head by Miss Vansickle was so admirablv done that one would think it was the work of an artist" of much experience. Miss Bosanko had on exhibition a portrait of Mr. Laird, so true that it was the subject of fre- quent remark, and is highly creditable to ' that lady. The. work of Mrs. Cruickshank was much admired, but the standard of criticism apyilged to the work of Mr. Shaw, must also applied when judging Mrs. Cruickshank s productions, she being a pro- fessional painter. The nger of the true artist is, however. visible in many of the pictures which were on exhibition. \Ve have already expressed our opinion of the water color paintings by Mr. Barraud, and we would advise him to pay more attention tn nlnnn nf II7l|I'lI an fliu nvunilunun n` 0|, LL10 LJUIUIJIKI uu.u.'.Luu1u.u EX- hibitioxi, in London, has demotitra.tcd.mu1e than ordinary talent on the a.rt_of Canadian artists}-and our Industrial hibitiona show that,the'penc_i1 and brush are "skillfully used by a` cpnstantly. " increasing number of students. ` ` ' TIVL- J_`_`I-.__ _B ..f_L__._-_ -L -,_ I '1 vvu vvuuau uuvsuv unus IIU PO LLIULU GUUGHUIUU to that class of i work, as the. excellence of these pictures shows that the future promises something still more wo.-thy. Copying another picture is -in its wav good `as an educative factor, but it is only elmentary. Nature is the great `teacher. which should inspire the artist's love and guide his pencil, and one gure or one landscape taken from the natural objects would be worth more than a dozen copies of somebody else s thought and execution. We are told that there are many pictures of great merit in the possession of some of our citizens, and it has been suggested" that a place might be set apart in the 7 building for the exhibition of these as models for amateurs during our annual exhibitions. The idea is a good one and we hope it will be adopted. N o doubt those owning such works would be willing to allow them to be exhibited for so good a pur- pose. The amateur can be made fully con- scious of his own defects and shortcomings only by comparing his work with that of more nished artistic excellence. The effect of comparing ourselves with our ourselves is not very elevating. We are thereby kept at the same level, instead of attaining higher alti- tudes. We hope these suggestions will not be forgotten. but will be as "seed whose fruition will be seen at the next exhibition of the Great Central Simcoe Exhibition. 7l"|.... .......1a.:...1:-_A.:_._ -1: ...-_.._ L- ..._`|__ L ____ _ NEW DRGANS !` Art and msthgtioism. For 3 new country art halmade most creditable progress in Canada, and zesthetic faste iqqrindually nding its way into coun- try `homes. The Colonial and Indian Ex- Likil-Znn` in T ;u..A.... L..- .I..........r.'.L_..L...J ..._ _ .. ments of the speakers. We have not room to give the arguments this week, but will do so next. The ritic was fair, pointing out the defects"-,_ and inaccuracies of language with the good points. The lateness of the hour prevented the chairman doing much in the way of summing up. He decided in favdr of the negative. _ vs. vuu vuvnu uuuulaa L7l.I-LIUUU .uuLLu.ULUl.ULlo The multiplication of means to make home beautiful is a marked feature of the times. The Ladie s Department at the Agricultural Hall was a wondrous study in itself. Be- sides containing nearly quadruple the num- ber of things of the same department last year, there was a decided improvement in the articles themselves, as to beauty, har- mony in colors and skill in execution. Where there was so much excellence it is impossible to particularize. We can only on the part of the lovers of the beautiful thank the manyladies who contributed so much to the success of our great exhibition, and to impress upon them the necessity of stil having for their motto the legend Excelsior. 7 Orange Blossoms.- Yesterday Miss Mary Craig, sister of Arthur Craig Esq., the popular Warden of Simcoe. County, was united in holy wedlock to A. T. Cooper Esq., merchant of Elmvale. The marriage took place at Craighurst, the ceremony being performed by Rev. William Craig of Clinton, the bride s brother, assisted by Rev. A. B. Chafee of Alliston and Revs. A. & B. Daniel. We have not space for a full description which will be furnished our readers next week- Among the man valuable presents to the bride was a ban - some silver tea service by the Bench and Bar of Barrie, which was purchased from R. A. Douglas the jeweller Dunlop street. One of the most acceptable presents was a deed of a farm of 50 acres given by her brother. The best Wishes of the ADVANCE go with r. and Mrs. Cooper for a long and happy e. . Court of Chancery The fall term of the Court of Chancery began on Monday at the Court House, Chanceller Boyd presiding. There are nine cases to be disposed of, some of which are of considerable public interest. One of these is the Orillia Oddfellow case. The merits of which will appear in our report of next week. The bar is represented by W. G. P. Cassels, Q. 0., Toronto; John Bain, Q C., Toronto; T. W. Rowland, Toronto ; Mr. Farewell, Whitby ; Mr. King, Orillia; G. Moberly, Collingwood, with the usual number from our own town. All day Tuesday was taken up with the case of the Treasurer of Adjsla, the articulars of which will be given in our egal report next week. :v we -u 1--w--ug -vvv-vvgu l The regular meeting of the above society was held on Friday evening, the president, Mr. Hay, in the chair. . After the usual routine of business the Igrogrsmmewas opened by a chorus from the `no Funk` Than Cnutuvnti n I-nnsnn '1 MI- V ro`gi;a7ini11e4was opened by` chorus lee Club.` Then followed a reagljngwllay Mg. ,1 :1-nvulnvu unit` 11 uvnnn` nnin KIIUU uluu. LIIUI-I IUILUWUJ B IIUILLILIE uy 1111'. J. Simpson, and a vocal solo by Mr. R. Purvia, both of which were well received. An essay by Miss Harper. was then read which._o0rtI.in1V did that YOWIR ladv much ,or,editVboth` ac regards composition and mode of ., ,A chorus was then sung by the Boys G ea Club,'after which the critic "Mr. Crow his criicisma andthe meet ing ,|dj'_mrn_ed. _ q - B. C. I. I'.1tora.ry Society. -.._`I-__ _--_L2__ -1 AI - Luv Luxxuvvlug xcuunlu utluxrbacu I401 Ell! Editor of THE Nomimaw ADVANCE, havg `been received tor publication: T Correction. I DEAR SIR,--I See by your impression of 14th instant, that the Uakly` Park herd owned by D. McCarthy, Esq M.P., stood first In their class as Durhams taking 8 first prizes and 1.'second. This is not-correct. Mr. McCarthy received the foilow1ng:-6 first prizes and 3 second. The Clenuiore herd,- owned by Dr. E, D. Morton really stood rst. having taken 7 fist priZ9s and 5secoud. By making this correction you will'ob'ige, V -.- .... A.._.-`l -- WHOLESALE PRIGES vv an: vv Ju, Yours truly. , JOHN UI(`l{I.\'SON, . Secretary. . V [Our general statement was made from. in- formatwn we received before the judges books were seen. The representative of the Mall evidently obtained similar statements on the ground." We have eiven the prizes as they appear in the Secrctary s book, so that what inaccuracy in this respect is found in our general statement, is corrected in the lprize lists. EDITOR] F A Toronto Letter. TORONTO, Oct. 15th -It is in October that -the autumn color glories of our Canadian woods and skies reach their zenith of beauty. In a few more weeks the leaess trees, the gusty winds and the dull leaden skies of November will bring desolation to the nature world around us, and we will trample under foot as lifeless things the leaves that are now dropping soft and slow to mother earth. M min.-..ln:1.. "I`....,....4-,. ..L......L.. N_._.-:_n.. _._L uavtlllsu nvxu auu axuvv DU uxvuuul` curuu. Meanwhile Toronto streets, especially sub- urban ones are redeemed from the ugliness of their chronicallymud-be-spattered condition by the vivid scarlet of the maple, and the deeper crimson of the Virginia creeper that trails over fences and blank walls-a.nd lend: them for 9. little space a" borrowed beauty. WP. SIP`! 0]!!!` `in Man that fkn rnonlo ant; no`: uucnu LUI a noun; upuu-1 a DUI l'UWtu ueauuy. We are glad to see that the maple and oak have been recommehded as suitable shade trees for our new streets, and that the horse chestnut has been condemned.. The latter is altogether too sombre and dense, and its heavy foliage excludes needful air and light. F01` nnvpral (`awn gftnr Qunn J .nnn nu-Quad The indi'ere_nt ones go because they ex- pect to be amused, and rather enjoy the ex- citement. The avowed disbeliever goes to see what the fellow says anyway. And the openly wicked go, knowing that they will not be, handled with kid gloves, but be hard hit-and yet feeling that behind the well planted blows lies an overowing symyathy and tenderness that is longing to help them to a holler life. And so, night after night, this philusophenevangelist sees before him a sea of upturned faces ;and his heart responds to the great appeal expressed thereupon, and with all the wonderful power of pathos and humor that lies within him, he opens unto them the Scripture. rbirifhav-in-non Is n n n a A n - n - val.`-.5 3... $1.... The Admission of Corrcspondencp no Not Necessarily imply that We Hold -the Opinions of the Writer..:'; _ _ The following letters addressed tofthb i 1l`.1];n|n II` Tito Krfxtilnvvrsrxnv A n.-. . L__.- uvav nu U czuuuuca ucculux all` auu 11 111?. l I H For several days after Sum Jones arrived in Toronto. public opinion wave-red in the balance concerning him, but the scales are now turned in his favor, and his mission in Toronto promises to be an unqualified suc- cess. All classes of people are to be seen among the thousands that throng nightly to hear him. The good people go because -they like revivals, and feel it their duty to sup- port them. mkn a-V1.43`.-.......L 4...... ...- L A A A - - -- LL --- wm THE PEOPLE HAVE TO su. LETTERS ADDRESSED TO T; EDITOR THIS "WEEK. V l Uuvul Uuv uutxyvulc K Diphtheriahas been so prevalent in the western part of the citv during the past two lmonths that the authorities haxe become alarmed. It is eubsiding somewhat now, but thereare still many more cases than are made knownto the Board of Health, and every precaution is bemg taken to prevent infection. and it will probably disappear with the rst snowfall. A_.`l .____ n__ ., 1 - I "-1 W l \ km % X3)` VVIVIJ IILIW {LIEU QIJUVVLQIL And now the mantle business boometh, and also the furrier taketh down last winter s furs and skillfully repaireth the ravages of the motto that he may not be the loser thereby. Rnntynh 117:1] `-55 Linn .. 1.. man). 3.... 3.... LI... UIJC I\ID\4l ILIKFI Cl}: I Beaver will be the a la. mode fur for the coming winter, consequently iris unattainable by a limited puree. I saw a. very handsome cape made of this fur upon a young lady on Yonge street a. few days ago. Thane fur nnnna own n;`I :11 :I|I1l\I| 1-us} nun a.uu5v nunvvu an IV" uuyu 650. These fur capes are still in favor, but are made 10 or than formerly. Alady recently from Eng and brought one with her that was nearly as long as an ordinary dolman. They are trimmed with tails to correspond. Mink is comin again into favor--lso now .....LL-._ _ _.--l.` __ 1... wan nouns an IULIK an an Uluuuu Y uuuuau. trimm favor--so mother s muff and boa, that have been so long pronounced old-fashioned, will be eagerly sought by mother's girls and re- modelled by their skillful ngers into pretty modern shape for winter use. So true it is that all things come `round to those who stand and wait, even erratic Dame fashion STELLA. Show of Chryunthemums. In a short timelldeesrs. Morgan & McViz.tie will have an exhibition of Chrysanthemums to which the public will be cordially wel- comed. They have about 400 splenditi plants in 90 varieties, many of them showing over l00 `buds. The sight will be gorgeous and will be duly discribed after the exhibition. We congratulate our townemen on their szreat and deserved success as yriets and horticul- turists; There is talk of 3 Conversazione on Thanks- giving day, when efforts will be made to obtain curigaitiea from all parts of the world. This entertunmenf will_pouesa many novel features and no pain: wlll be sppredi by those who have it in hand to make ithbxg success, (nu-H-or nnrH1u1I`nm:'tl:-In ha |.ap}..fr.. .. . Snow Stoim. On Sunday _ moxmng the gxound was covered with snow, and it continued to fall for some home and everythinzg had a_ wintry `appearance. It did not long remain and by noon it was 1:e;.rly all gone. Fan` `weather ever since. The contrast between the weather of last Sunday and the previous one could not have been greater. Then it was bright and sunny and the temperature that of summer. The open season for deer hunting began IastjFriday, and will close on 15th December. Messrs. John Hines; E. V. Hanmer and two other hnntere, ha.ve, been out in Co. for to day or two, and secured three fine fat antler- ed denizens of the forest. V One of these hunters is reminded that his promise to put a hunch of venison on . the table of the ADVANCE has not yet been redeemed. VVIIU uavv All All uuuu vu ulunv IIIDJJIK uucceal fuztl:e* partFcu1zus'will be hereafter g v n. $1.00 PER Ai~iNU1vi iii ADVANCE. SINGLE COPIES. FIVE CENTS. L'(3 l`I().\' SALE OF` VALUABLE FARM. Property in the Tpwnship _0f V689?- There will he offered for sale b Public Auc- tion undvr the power contained yin two (`$112391 mortgages which will be ploduoed It the time Ofteale at the Queen's Hotel.|Ba.1-ri on Satur- e 131.}: day of Novemer. 1 at da . t (fcfock p.m., by Mr. John W. Morrow. Auction- cer. conversazlone. ` VOT. 'l`h_e East half of Lot No. 18 in the 10th 0011- . cesmon of the Township of Vesprs, in the fegglnty of Sixncoc, containing 100 acres. more 0!` This valuable no rt is one of the best `Wat growing fu`1)'1n?n tyhe Township of Ves- PFE. an is withm 5 miles of the Town of Bar- He. and one mile from Grentel P. 0.. and 931001. The soil is aclay loam. About90acr88 '*, 188red. and the balance. is in 800d hard- $}d bush. chiey beech and maple. f here Is a. 2 storey log house 34x20. 3130 5 rt}t1xi:cxgbar{;~vi:11 cistern, built last year. 40x80 ' cos . The farm is well fenced, and watered, With 8 $000 well (1 ' ` t. 1 hi hl 3mD!0vcd31?;3.m 2. 32.. f2R..? nfmnging Wm. Bell Organs $70 Dominion Organ J-" andxvlbc sold vary (7 -15.: - "- anandcxnnnc V-'1-V 0'qu1cK.J J B . . S . . . ' ' A to lggiiflllolel. r n 8 Brick Bl.ck next d!' wa1i`;.;:a';;r..:%;e':-`o".;'r" ` 1'{f"1' mPC VU(1un c&_n go inspecteg by lnten 8 mos &se1_`a. 'l`h1s is a. rare 0 oortunity for ' d5`011$ of purchasin an mD1`0V0df9i1'm "lvconvcnicnt `locality. ' ere w!ll`be a. reg 5EI'\ e bid_ .,,__ . ']"n,y 13 gust consignme ever run over the N. Ii. IL. was _l_mug!1t Davidson 85 Hays .(;realb';11'.`. K511 lung an, `oronto, by . A -r-x _ in 1"'~\'r*n-'1/\1-9. on TER3.1S: 10 per cent. down. nd balance in` If month wnh interest at 7 p 1- cent. .1n{)gh0F Durticulars and conditions of sale W m&_de known at the time of sale or in or to uvantnnc on application to the auctioneer balehe Vendo_;'s bolicitors. . ` -'~ `It Hume. 12m October. 1886. 41. MCCAR'l`JI\ , PEPLER 8:` MCCARTHY, uv-,, .1 __,_`I (1.11 -11.--- 8!: Pom, ones an Inn. Sign of T\QVGO]d Watches and Spec Icles, and large I 41-41 ---` C.\l.\'l*)-WI` ' D0.ned he",- Dress ` M and .\1antl(- In Li ' ' I ' " `1`3D&r n1en \ t` at the ` sual place. 0\' .p M , . _ cusIcI'b`u`L-cl. I11 lib0l'lB store Mu] ' Q 42-14 A jim.,` $14!)". A1;p') LU v`v AJJLU. ';4a11d3(i King St. has 'lorono. 8|UIHrI3\4\:4::gsl \ \ \\ \\\x\ \ \k\\ \ \\ \\ \\ \\ \ \ \ \ \ \\ \ \ \\ \ \ .\ \\ \ \\ \\ \\ \\ \\\\ \\ \\ .\ \\ \\ \\ \\ \ \ \\ \ \\ \\ \\ \ \ \ \ the undersigned will tosaour tnawuomof MAW: a nu... ` . , man '~.Vl.-M; Christ's churchylv , Emma I{,0n,i:n;,{or the pm October. 1886, byy Rev, Ulms. Edmund S1118. B`.'A.`. T.honm9R01v,,-rm Bant ng to Rebecoa Jane,` Goad (lll]l]l;,, l1ll;:IE`:st(:f the late Mr. George L[]].". 0 4 . v ) I1K",3111smIcI.\'.-At All Saints church. I-1(.0mm_;--.))(1 .`onOctober 12). 1886, by the W-,L. H..l\n'kby. M.A . Richard Ralkea; 31.1)" of Madhuxd. to Luc U. segond djaug-h. xerofeorge 1\1v0)1)('3r]Y. V 43Q.. ( ollingwood. . m.;v,u.L. -L_\1_t.hc`1{ev._J. W, Annie, `};,A., M the MOIVIJOI 1st. Parsogage, Mulcaster [1.Cet' on \\ul11c_sdu.y. .1.$th inst.. `Mr, .l0nNlS `Hurry to M155 Isabella M. DeV_ull. .J11'of A.lI1slu;:. , V `>.m:.-On Su`t?1u'd0.`: `the. mm of 09$-. guddenly. H, Maple (1l'u\'(5, uuughurrst. Ldwxn Daniel, ; rm son of Artluu-I and Henrietta Jam; ([.1I.:iK_ aged I llltlhthd and 20 days. . " uj }\ l)yj;i{'r1sE1vIEN'rs. `f. __ . L.u...-- Iot, bzing "part of known M me than cing within the Core I01->1, con. 3, Vonum, an r n - ' ` { .`;i'f.`..` -W. A|;{1)",\` to VALTON &. USLER. . 1'01: l.'ir.cr I<`.n.:1' 'l`nrnnt.n. 42.41 10]: S.\Ll -15.1-(wort; o Duckworth street` of Barrie. T 11} acres.- 1 ang secured a la! 4 - . ge and attractive assort- ment of Silver Bangles at a ` '- GnAr--_A `hoe. mum. or Silver Bangles GREAT REDUcjr1oN!; `I2. WHOLE No. 1soo.f V05 ;_\[Um.'WI:sn.w.Y. Pronrietor. - --AT A- Dmlf Anvnucmm on cost, : , 1 Regul-qiorln doorway. 42 -I3;x1_n1; organs and Pianos. 5 ..........L J\` 4|...` .~...nnn;- `.0 4-1.. sroas, BARRIE, .....A']_`..-. . [west _._; A1`... Married. A (`CL ..3 JJEVEELEB. IHRRIE. ` Juno! vs `Ins-so-ou----, Vendors` Solicitors. 4i-48-p vuunan. 42-44 gm BARBIE Town PARLIAMENT I1 A shear smssroxfr nur nusxnnss t_'tu'~|n rfrom His Worship Iaeveenatkneu Rather Light.` would Like to {Put out ' ` b an the Gas Lamps. ' The Council met in the Council room on Monday; 'Preaent'-His Worship the Mayor. [Reeve Cross; Second Deputy Reeve Ander~ ton, and Councillors McNab,. Farquharson. Caldwell, Martin, Ross end Fletcher. .\.":nnnn ' Ac `o\n`I .......LI.-~ ------ --~A 5 * - ` wusu. u via, _.Lu.uu.Lu,_ LHJBD sun I.` IUIIUIIUD Minut.es`of last meeting were rea.d*a.nr1 -conrmed. ' - ` ` ' - I Clhlu , On motion the documents presented were referred to their respective committees. REPORTS. ` Report N 0. Public Works.-This report recommends, that cedar "block crossings be laid down on Toronto street `from the Methodist Church to Royal hotel; on Owen street from Henderson's store to that of T. W. Gray & 00., and on sidewalk on Owen street leading into Mr. Bothwell s yard ; also the crossing from Mr. Lawson s to old post office he raised. It- also recommends that the petition of Alexander Law and others for sidewalk on N. E. side of Mulcaster street be not laid till spring. _ Report No. 20 of Committee on Finance and Assessment.--This report recommends the payment of accounts amounting. to $291.11. whichhad been examined and found correct. - `l)__-_L'\'| - In Inc... .....I `D..`I2.... 'I`ly.- um, svva. awuuxeu nuu uzxyuaxug xuul. `UU HIIUFLIJS. I The petxtion of G. Craig and tothersof ' Bayeld and Collier streets, prays thevlamp ipoat a1rea.dy.eet onetheicot-ner of Bayeld land Collier streets be permitted to remain for the a.c`com_odation of the citizens and I transient trgvellerg; -In `Inn-I-nu i` The petition of Daniel Spry and S. J. San- ford, Churchwardens of Trinity Church, was presented and read. This. petitiorx prayed that a_ gas lamp beplaced at or near the en- trance to Trinity Church for the accommoda- tion of its worshippers and the public. A `attain urns: rnnniunrl `Fr-nrn IL." rlnnn:-on IMULI UL IVE VVUI Dllllltlvl nlu. vuv yuuauu A letter was received from Rev..George Leach, minister of the Elizabeth street Methodist Church, saying that when he went to pay for the Hall which he, `on the part of the church had engagedfor a literary ientertainment by Professor Vallance, that Mr. Bird required more than he understood wonldehave to be paid on the ground that the entertainment was by foreign talent. V The letter asked that the amount should be re- duced to the same sum as for entertainments by. home talent. A nnnIY\YlIIu cofMMuNI'cAT`IoN's AND r-wririoivs. A letter from J. E. Scott complained that the room for the corporation teamster was nntit for him to slee_p,_in consequence ofthe roof leaking and exposing him to storms. The netition of G- Grain And `nthnr-n'nF 001' 1' GUI}. Repox-t'No. 10 Fire and Police.--This re- port stated that the committee had examined the petition of John McWatt and others in reference to Skatin Rink and recommended that the Council ta. e legal advice a to the enforcement of the By-law respecting such buildings as the rink and others of a similar character. .All these. reports were adopted. Q.-n-an r`:nn|1un:Av| on-nun nI'\r\I'I+. nnrnnrn. culsnsuwr. .:u1 Uuululuyusuu vvwav wuvyu _ Some discussion arose about the corpora- tion team doing work in connection with the government improvements at the post oice and in connection with the asphalt sidewalk, also about its use at the Agricultural Park, in which Councillors Ross, Far nharson. McNab, Caldwell, Cross, Fletc er and l ..~.....:... {A}-nu-I convenience. V Reeve Cross supported the motion. His Worship said if the church to which he belongs wanted a they would ut it up themselves. He we (1 be glad if a the lamps werepnt out. He could always nd his way home and so could others` if they were strai ht. T ` ' - Oounci or Caldwell opposed the motion. He thought thetaxes were too hlgh already, and he wanted some information `from Finance Minister Ross how the money was I-`IILWIIVW dllulnanuuvwu -v`-... __- 7. going. V ' ~ ~ ` Councillor Ross said that the bulk of the `taxes had been imbosed by the people them- selves for bonuses, end" that the expenses of the town which are controlled bv the Council wouldnot require more than 7 mills on the dollar. V . 1.--_ _-;...~:.:|..`....`I..1.. mnrn talk m-n and con, dollar. ; A 1 Afbei cohdiderable more talk pro and con. % the motion piusad on 9. division. v The Council then adjourned._ _ ` , mot \i0l'l'UIlllUIIs By a clerical error in frize list published last week. thewnsme of . 0. Morgan, Esq., 8`_)D6l.1`Jd as winner of 1st prize on roses. his was a mistake, as Mr. Morgan did not ex- hibit sny roses. The magnicent collection which carried off the rxzecame from the gardens of R. Power,_ (1., Woodlands, whose sn rb collection rcf roses is the choicest c any private establishment on the American co'ntinent-containingasi oes300 different varieties of this Queen-of lowers; LVIBITIII JU1[l8lI ` Councillor Ross claimed that the team had not been used for anything but what was for the benet of the town, and if the person whose duty was to look after the team and control it did not choose to do his duty, somebody should be appointed who would. M0'1`i0N_S. . ; ' s Marrin--Cross--Ordered, that the Board ' of Works be instructed to put down a cross- ling at Mr. Spotton s new buildings. Thin `A11 in nnmn tnannuoinh Ant` WAR Fulll`? M18 Unurcnwarueus. . This motion led to a lively discussion. Councillor Ross thought that as the congre- gation of Trinity Church constituted a large element of our citizens and from the danger- ous nature of the approach to the church in theowinter the request was a reasonable one and should be granted, and besides that, the Con egational Church and Salvation Army won d be greatly beneted, as also would .LI.'.. 4.`. _ _.___ ____ WU u UH > Ivan] wvuvuuvu, you -my n V... the gene public. . p Councillor ' McNab would` 0 pose the motion, He thought that an churc property was exempt from taxation it was a little too much for this congregation to come here and ask the town to pay for 5 gas lamp for their - -_ ----gugunnn COIEIQKIIIOIII Vlllllvnu Rev. W. Ward. M. A. 8:0. prenohed in the Oongregehonnl Church Oollieroetreet lest Sundny both morning and evening. Hi: text in the evening wu Luke 14th and 27th` vme. And whosoever doth not his orou. and come after me. oennot be my .'.1soip`.c. The up akcr, who rcu.1hiesmnu:;.;` JNJUJ-V DU, \'JGl\-I Marrm jomed. V 1085 111 E (llVlBl0l.lo 0ros`a-Ross-0rdered, that the Committee on Fire and Police be instructed to place 9. gas lamp on the north side of Collier street at the front of the stairs leading to Trinity Church in compliance with the petition of the Churchwardena. rn|_:.. _...L.'.... 1...! In. In Koala Ainnnaninn mg 85 Ml`. Dp0liB0l1'B new uuuuxuga. Thxs ledto some dxscusexon and was nally lost 1n 9. dwmon. ` l n, .. n--- n...1.......: 51...; I-In. r`..........:H-,.n ACCOUNTS. :3 number of accounts were presented and -Tj' oongrqcauonl church- rt! uy;_.1 u A! Am in-Al. a - .-~..u..2..; Error Corrected. ` ` ' ~- -_-`-4 I3. _' 'i`I_flj} "i1i?1isTs or `mnnm; um ' B. RRI`E_, C0bI_INTY%0FASVIMCOE, ONTA-R10; THURSDAY; `OCTOBER 21,1886. --uyu-uv-11 vsunn-vonwuoov VVI-gnaw Theasphalt sidewalk from` A Mnlcaster to Sampson street will soon be ready for citi- zens to promenade, and the granohthic walk in front of the Post Oice to the ' eastern entrance to the railway station is nearly nished. The same sort of sidewalk is being laid down in front of Mr. John Plax- ton s stove establishment. and will be short ly placed in front of the McCarthy Block and the ADVANCE Otce; When Dunlop street has this sort of sidewalk on each side from Mnlcaster to` Clapperton, and asphalt sidewalk on the other principal streets. it will be ver city-like in appearance. Then `a system 0 waterworks" and a strictly en- forced Cow Bv-law would justify our people in boasting of the prettiest and best place of residence in Ontario. Scott Act. ` y 7 There was a meeting here on Thursday of some ofthe town s temperance workers to confer with Mr. Manning, chief officer of License Branch, Canada Temperance Act Division. The object was to discuss the un- workable featnres of the Scott Act. ` It was stated by the temperance workers that the Inspector had not done his duty, and they had no confidence in him ; at the same time they admitted some of the difficulties with which he had to contend. Mr. Morrow re- futed many of the complaints made against him. Mr. Manning read the instructions lately issued by Hon. Mr. Aardy, which we published in the ADVANCE last week. -He said the Ontario government had determined `to enforce the Act in the future, which statement was received with gderal satis- faction. . . an Quay Kalle ' The busiest place in town on Saturday was the Bank of Toronto, and the busiest` oicial in the Bank_was its manager, the Treasurer of,the_Agricultura.1 Society. who was busily to_ engaged all day paving out the prize money the successful competitors at the recent show. The lady. element was out in great force and were very pressing in their attentions |to him - and report" has it that he is now thoroughly initiated into` all the mvsteriescf the various embroideriee ``raised ' and ,"at, stitches, etc. Being a practical farmer himself, he was expected to be familiar with all the grievances of the lazy Berk," the happy Suffolk and the puhy" Alderney, but the liberal treatment he received of garden sass must have been a new experience to him. However, his ready tact and genial manner carried him `safely. through the onerous duties of the day in a highly satis- factory manner, and {even the third prize winner-ewho should have had first -came away satised-nearly., V ' ' ` Whatthe Peopie Want to Know. ` How ratepayers like their new tax bill? Where all the town money: have gone? How much of next year taxes have been already expended ? ' ,,, _:u__ n-1_1___n I.-- -...La. -.- -v-J w-.. v.-_ Jlow much l3-onncillor Caldwell has cost the ratepayers this season? If the`Joint Stock Society will declare an- other ten per cent. dividend soon? in `I\ , |t_r1-_LI_'__ -___.__L L- :...I.--...I `tr _. vvnovn was run wwu-wu -..--w-_ ._-v If Dr. McCarthy cannot be incincod to` re- tain the presidency of the Agnculturnl So- ciety another term ? has a ood coice, audspeaks with consider- able. ' orce.` His discourse. which had evidently been carefully prepared, Awss a` plain ~ and `practical exposition ot_ the, Christian's duty, as a cross bearer. The sermon had a. threefold division, dealing with Christians as national, professional and spiritual. Mr. Ward is a plain practical man, with a scholarly style `and the very } autipodes of the Sam J ones` class. ` The last .meeting- 3r'h"B. 0.11. held on `Friday Oct. 15th, in the Parochial school house was as usual very well attended with the addition of two new members. The programme was as follows : Reading, Miss Mockridge; Solo vocal, Jennie Ainley ; Recitation, Alice Horseeld ; Solo instru- mental, Bertha_ Holmes; Reading, Minnie Brown; Solo instrumental, Teatie Mason; Recitation, Jennie Ainley. The next meet- ing will he held two weeks from this one on Friday Oct. 29th. Hope it will be wellat- tended, as there will be a very good pro- gramme. A Ch ?.wQCYfVXVhI Dr. Sexton, -the great English Scientist `and Theologisn, will preach in the Oollier street Methodist Church, next Sunday. 24th` inst., in the morning on "Reason, Facts and Faith, and in the evening on Seein the Invisible. On `Monday evening he wil give his masterly lecture at the same place, on The Folly of Atheism. Skeptics are `in- vited 'and discussion .chsllen8d. The British, American and Canadian press speak of him _ in the hiczhcst terms. 'Don t fail to hear him. Admission to lecture `25 cents, children 10 cents. Evening classes. The classes in connection with the Me- chanics Institute were partially organized last evening and will be in` working order by next week. .We hope they will be well attended by those young people whose opportunities before going to work did not Dermit them to get a suicient knowledge of those useful branches which will be taught. this winter inthese classes. ' Illllllg UV v_uI-uv-u V Lodge 77, Barrie, United Workman, will march to Christ Church (Reformed Episco-. psl) Collier street, next Sabbath morning and an spproglxgste sermon will be preached to them by v. W. H. Barnes. No doubt the church will be crowded to listen to the` rev. gentleman ; eloquence on the interesting ooc_u-i l - 'l'he'Populur Preacher. A ' The Rev.` R. Ward, M.A., LL. D. F S. Sc , of En land, will again preach in the Con- grega. onel Church V next Sabbath, morning and evening. `The morning subject, The success of the Church; evening, Behaving in God. Allmrefwelcome. V Chautauqua. circle. I The relgulu men of the Barrie Chautau- 2n3;.;,":J ** .;*.,.S'::`.*1:':f":a'1 5:. 0 won w put-pone to takethe course were there to be? gin the regulqryvork. . [. it is` 509 in