The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

u posters. A9` I` cti0n88l' ~ Rn.;'I'i6. UIVU, ' Auctioneer. colonists Trains. Colonistn train: for the Northwest are now frqugntly gain up the Northom to the min line '0! the . P.,R. Twg 10 one: panned jl_3u-tie yesterday mormnu. onded with horlpg Iandugook, gnd the imtfedimento at oolonigh. .1`uuu yrs frequon y pulsing hero in the night, trying new nettle:-'3 to tlnnal-gal: Narthumk ` I;'.::..`:..'a= .:.'.r*.':;'...'" ~ - Vnolthla Band. T V Last Wednesday afternoon Mr. George Fildey, of the township of Tepumueth, while- outtinz cats with a large straw cutter, acci- dentally got one hand into the machinery. The hand was completely severed from the arm. Dr. Buchanan,` of Oooketown, has the casein handhoand the anerer is doing as well as could expected. 1 ' nunulcent otllces. - The new cices of Messrs. Lount, Dickin- son snd Mscviett, are un uestioncbly the `most tony ones in town. ery few oioes, even in the city, are more convenient, or finished and furnished in 0 ,more elegant style. If indulgence in law is 5 luxury, it is certsinly or luxury to deal it out in such quarters as these gentlemen occupy. - ' . nasnls Diploma. ' We notice among the 125 graduates of the Ontario Vetelinsry College. who received their diplomas last week, the name of Mr. Richard H. Power, of Barrie. _ The same gentleman graduated at the Ontario Agricul- tural College, Guelph, in- June, 1886. Mr. P-oweriu evidently well equipped either for scientic farming, or to hang out his shingle with condence of success in the profession for which he has tted himself. ' jun - -v -nviocvv-I We have much pleasure in recording the` fact that our _old friend J. F. Palling has passed his nal examination and is now entitled to write at the west end of his name the letters M. D. Jack passed with ret- class honors. H. B. Thompson and A. E. Ardatzh-have also won second class honors. In H". ....:......... ..--....:._-4.:-.. 13- II ! A __--n cuuugu nova nuuu wuu qeuuuu Ollll IIOIIOIB. In the-primary examination H. T. Arnall and S. W. Rted took lat class honors, and | R. Morton 2nd class. Well done boys- Market Notes. The market on Saturday was well ` attend- ed. The day was ne and sunny, but the streets were sloppy, which somewhat inter- fered with comfort to pedestrians. A large number of people crowded the market square and a, goodly number of sleighs from the country contained meats and farm products. Hay and wood were plentiful, hay being quoted at $8.50 to $9.50 per ton; and dry wood, $3.50 to $4.00 per cord; green, $3.00 ; oats were quoted at 430. to 440. ; peas, 75c. to 77c. ;. potatoes, from 90c. to $1.00 per bag. Beef was rmer and, quoted for fore- quarters, $5.00, and for hind quarters. $6.00 ; butter from 200. to 259., and eggs, $150. to 16c. ' out on nan. Dominick Foley and Patrick `Carroll, the men who were shot in the Alliston Scott Act affray and who had been lodged in jail charged with aiding a prisoner to escape from the custody of the constables, were admitted to bail by Judge Boys on Tuesday. _The bailfwas set at $1200 each, with suretiea in $600 each. The snreties are Mr. J. 0. Hart, merchant of Alliston; Mr. John O'Brien, Mr. John Nolan and Mr. D. Gavin, all of the village of Alliston. These two men, who for a week have been Governor Lang's boarders, do not look like very dangerous characters. Mr. Foley is a rather fine gentlemanly looking man, while his companion Carroll, has the appearance of a simple country farmer or shantyman. 1st, 1888, --- u-cu-vnnaunnvus VIII IIQIIJO Au Orillia correspondent writes us that an amusing occurrence took place _in the Presbyterian Church of that town last Sunday, that was not in the line of the regular services. A William Goat, owned by a worthy citizen of the r village on the Couchiching, wandered into said church to make observations, but evidently not in a worshipping state of goat-mind; One of the deacons proceeded at once to eject his goat- ship from the sacred edice, but he not being satised with being treated in that `way, eyed the deacon, carefully sized him up, unceremonously hoisted the worthy pillar of the church over one of the pews into the lap of an elderly lady. The sensation created can be better imagined then describ- ed. After this funny exercise -for Easter morning, the animal quietly walked out of the church; - usquula wnl W 00 aooompulnoa. 1'ne license inspector thinks it is possible he is the man sought to be injured, though why, he is at a loss to comprehend. It is deeply to be re- gretted thstdeeds like this should be done and the perpetrators escape the punishment so richly deserved. The question naturally arises: .Is one man at a time suioient to watch this town and protect it from evening scamps and early morning burglars and in- oendiaries 2 onuuvluyvwll . Last Thursday night a most daring attempt was. made to set, fire to the Ontario Block, Dunlo `street. The at was chosen on which a num r of oces are situated, and among them is that of J. W. Morrow, License In- - s ector. The incendiary had saturated a lot 0 paper and other rubbish which were in a sort of closet or alcove, and set re to it. but had shutthe door and consequently shut o` the draft. so that it onl charred the inside and being thus depriv of air the re went -out. A further attempt was made on the outside of the closet, but_ the block and nnnnihln Hun hnIv--- -4-'------ ---- -*-- vuvsuuv vs. raw AVIUIUF, out me 0100!! 8110 gossibly the buildings adjoinin were saved ram destruction by the lack o combustible material towards which the flame of the torch used was directed. What motive actuated the party or parties who attempted this deed of devilishness is not known. or what special object was to be accomplished. The license innnenfnr, thinlrn it a. ......i.I. 1.... :. n..-. ...-.. Irv VAIBU IUI C III]: , Uur inspector mnstbe vigilant and active, 1 he must take immediate action against the offenders and thus rid "our town of the nuisancelcomplained of. . N o half-way course will give satisfaction. Neither fear nor favor must _be shown, a clean sweep must be made. It should be remembered that the cleanly and tidy appearance. of the thoroughfares of a town, may prove a powerful factor, and may induce visitors to cast their lot in our midst, thereby increasing the prosperity of our rising town. - Om: wuo KNOWS. Barrie, April 3rd, 1888. but it cannot be tolerated my longer; The ratepayers will not allow Mr. Sewrey or any one to place obstructions on our streets to suit their own cbprice or convenience. _ I mm nfnlu nnnnule 4.5.5 .. |.....I..; :. nu ! cum uuvlr UWII UIPTIOB 01' 00I1V8nl9n0ea I can ssfely assert that no hamlet in the _Provinco would allow such a state of matters to exist for a dsy. Hnr Innrnnlzmn inns` I... ..:..:I-..a. -...I - -A2_- OD` An Aatoniuhed Old Lady. .3113- -__.__...; __ J _ EKE-rg, A In! Attempted Inoenam-um. l\L....'_.I-__ _s ,1, 1 Barrie Modloos. OF smoon AND THE DOMINION OF CANADA OUR. CRITERION. ugvuu uul no _OlU vuu Juugcl. e understand that some of the bachelors, and others who put on the shoe sre vigor- onely protesting nqsinnt onr reference to them in connection with msrris licenses inlsst week's correspondence. e hove even heard that some of them are preparing a. letter of proteetfor your columns. Well, we do not` often refer to, such matters, but we s`re pre- pared; to stand over our sssertions. We WC ! ' . The Literary Society continues to ourish A great deal of excitement has been created by _the spirited competition of the respective sides in the entertainment contest. At the last meeting a splendid programme of music, readings and some excellent recitations was presented. The side` captained byVMr. T. It Parker seemed to have deoidedl the best of i it in the programme. Mr.` ugh Spears (chairman) and Misses Mary J. McClain and Lena.Bnrnsjare the judges. , e Wu nndns-nlenn hn -noun` AC LI... I;.-..L -I -_- DUUSIU VI BILIUIIUBH Mien Lena. Burns, -teacher of.-Grumble Hill school, spent her Eutu-`holidays with Miss Lizzie Arnold. V ' - The A. O. U. Workman Ioenu toben very popular society, judgin from the rapid in- oreaaei in membershi =0 Lakoview Lodgayof this village. Severe ` new menxberawero in- ll` `cl-n nut` in mnnnknn --- -A: -- `-`-- vuul 111.1050. uvvurlu new" mamoerlwero III- itiated of_ _ lgte, and 3 number are n_`ow_on the way; ` ` (Flu. Tv.:L.......... a--:-:.... _-_;.:.__.-_ L- a'-;--,LI. VUII UI Mrs. Samuel Wright still continues to be seriously indisposed. As Mrs, Wright is one of the most beloved and honored women of the neighborhood, her presence is sadly miss- ed. We are hoping that she may soon be ableto be amongst us again, scattering seeds of kindness. ' II.!-- `I -_- 13.... L._ -I_ _., ,9 ti I u 0-H- III` III LVJJ Mr. Alex. Brown is home from Bracebridge for a short stay. ` ' We are sorry to learn of the illness of Miss Mary Massen, and trust that under Dr. Cal- laghan : treatment she may soon be convales- cant if-I X10121! cent. ~II __. Ivy. Advance Corresnondence. Mr. William Brown," or Markham; is v ist- _ing in Ivy. Ml A1137 1'; `ans... :_.s_. D... --L._2_I.._ , The peculiar action of gas meters and other circumstances connected with the products of coal. which enter into the list of expensive articles of public consumption, have evident- ly been moving the Committee on Fire and Police, for, on the request of Councillor Both- well, the Council suspended work for ve minutes for said Committee to prepare the following report : - Report No. 3 of Committee on Fire and Police. ` - Your Committee would recommend that the Mayor be instructed to memorialize the Dominion Government for the appointment of a gas inspector for the town of Barrie, and that the said memorial be sent to D Alton McCarthy, M. P., for presentation. All of which is respectfully submitted. _ F. X. Maanm, Chairman. All the reports were adopted nem. con. No more business looming up, amotion to adjourn was carried, an the good _town fathers adjourned accordingly. . _-`._-, ----v. -----w Oouneiliei-(Bothwell asked fox: 3 statement- of expenditure by this Committee this sea- son. It was promised him by the next meeting. `Iva. vv Also 5; cords of wood have been distribut- ed to the following persons: Mrs. White, Mrs. Pearce, sr., Mrs. Pearce. jr., Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Scott, Mrs.`Wil- liamson, Mrs. Soper, Mrs. Shea. I`-____ _!II.,, 13 AI HVUIU - . . . a .- Mrs. Pearce, sr.. a Mrs. Pearce, _]l'.. Mrs. Williamson. Mrs. Bearn . . . . .. Mrs. White. . . . Mrs. .Wa.terson. .. Mrs. Shea . . . . . .. Mrs. Henry... . . .. Mrs. Romenl . . . . Mrs. Scott . . . . .. . Mrs. Ego... .. Watson Jones. . .. WEB I vau. It recommends the payment of accounts `amounting to $59. 20, which had been found to be correct. It also recommends the ten- der of E. W. King for printing for the cur- rent year to be accepted, terminating on the first of April, 1889. ' . , Report No. 2, Committee on Indigents. The report shows that the following sums have been paid to the under mentioned per- sons for `provisions from 20th February to 31st March : ` ,Mrs. Jackson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .;$ 4 50 Mrs. Wilson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~ . . . . . . . 6 00 Mr. Moore. 3 00 . . . . . - . . . . . . . . . - - an `I... `I'I,,, , ` As I am owner of the property lying east of this street, I would remove the present fence and replace it with one in accordance with the Ontario Snow Fence -Act (a wire one), provided your Council would hear a reasonable proportion of the expense. This would prevent an accumulation of snow. and would be agood open road throughout .the winter. As the season will be very shortly favorable for doing work, I would be glad to hear from you as early as possible. ' Yours Respectfully, Mums J OHNSON. V An account or two were presented and read, and the various papers were referred on motion to the proper committees. Report No. 5 of the Finance Committee! was read. TL _, _ _ _ ,,, uvvvvcvu slnvu nuu D0509 DDIUUII. This street is the principal [thoroughfare for the public from the Penetsngnishene Road to the town, thus enabling people to avoid two long and dangerous hills. But during this and preceding winters it has been soblooked with snow as to render it impass- a 80 `__f_ 5.: -.--w-unvup In In tAUUVIlllI CI IXQC to be Ask'ed l'or-R.eports or commit- ` . tees Passed Without" challenge. The regular meeting of the-Town Council was held at the Council Chamber on Monday evening. Mayor Ross took the seat of honor at 7.10 p. m., and asked the town fathers to take their seats and listen to the record of the previous meeting. And they did so. All the members were present except 1st Deputy- Reeve Gundle. The minutes of the last meeting upon being read were conrmed. ' PE l'I'I'ION8 AND COMMUNICA'1'I0_N8. The following from Mr. Martin Johnson was read : To the Mayor and Council of the Town of V Barrie: GEN'I`LEMEN,-I presume the attention of your Hon. body has been, durin the winter, drawn to the blockaded state 0 Ross street between Davis and State streets. 'L:.. ..a;.....s. :- LL- .___'._-_'_-I': .... HI 9 speeches at 3 Ducoi1n1-A Gas Inspector to ho Llrntl `Fan B4nnA-b- -0 lI.-......|L A SHORT AND VERY QUIET SESSION ON `MONDAY NIGHT. THE TOWN PARLIAMENT ma WORK. REPORTS. `$81 50 \I\l\I 40 50 .600 450 909 l\l\ \I\I\I 600 BAA -v-uuunv uvvunnvvw; nulls-CRUDE- ' The business done at the Barrie station of the N. `& N. W. Division of the Grand Trunk Railways for the week ending 31st March was as under : Way tickets 561, $606.55 ; cut- wards freight, 84 tons, $377.-05; inwards freight, not given. Total receipts for the last ten days of March, $2,307.70. Total rrnnnintn "(nu-, {aha nnnnlelu CA 9'10 `In uuv vcu unya UL muruu, 01,001. receiptafor the month, $4,872. 70. 143.2% & uy.vvIU VI. VII? IDS - " '. On Monday aftrnoon a couple of ice boats `were out on the bay for a. spin. The ice wu not [in good condition?" for such sport, still they made_` out to worry round in rather a lively fuhzon. St. Patrick : Ward. . St. Andrew : . Victoria - St.` Dsvid a ;. St. George : . `The following is th: official statement of the votes polled on Monday, Avril 2nd. on the By-law to rant 9. bonus of $7,000 to Henry Sewrey or the- establishment of a stove factory : VIA: ._._.___ ,7-A LUAAU V1 Ills DUI. Illa J I nd there is a word in German, after all, though whether it iethe original of the English form or not I cannot absolutely say --but I am pretty certain it is. Its origin is exactly what I guessed when speakmg to you. It has two forms in German, Kirmes and Kirmae, and its longer form is Kirehmesse, meaning a. church-ale, a wake, a. country- wake, a fair; One thing I am sure of, the form Kermiss is wrong." -av. a-A536 905 I 990 0 Mr. Huntg, thetteacher of German in the Collegiate Institute, writes to us in reference to the etymology of the word Kermiss in the following terms : T fknnn 1.4: in run.) ._ f`...._..__ -L_4- .._v -.-u any any nnuaguauvublo A judgment of great interest to commercial men has just been conrmed at Toronto. It assignments for the benet of creditors, passed by the Ontario Legislature in" 1885. I > i refers to thevalidity of the Act respecting D I I The case in point was that of Clarkson vs. Ontario Bank. This was an appeal from a > decision of Judge Ferguson, who held the v Act was intra vires of the Provincial Legisla- . ture. The Chief Justice and Judge Osler u were of opinion the Act was ultra vires. . Judge Patterson and Burton took the oppo- site that it was intro vires. The court being equally divided the decision of Judge Fergu- son is sustained. The question at issue was whether the Ontario Legislature had power to pass such an Act in the face of the B. N. A. Act, which delegates insolvency matters to the Federal Parliament. Mr. E. F. B. ' Johnston, who argued the case on behalf of the Attorney-General, took the ground that the Act legislated on a question of property and civil rights and not of insolvency ; that it related to the disposition of a debtor's estate in the same way as such an estate is distributed when it isvin the hands of the Sheriff ; that the Act was not compulsory and therefore not an insolvent Act. The Act doesinot give power to creditors to force `a debtor to assign, but leaves it optional on the part of the debtor to avail himself of the provisions of the Act or not, as he may see t. Under an Insolvent Act the creditors, could force a debtor into insolvency. As stated above, the court was equally divided, onehalf maintaining the Act was an insol- veiit law and subject to Dominion legislation, the other half deciding it came within the question of property and civil rights over which the Local Legislature has exclusive control. The Act, of course, is sustained by the court, but the fact that one-half of its members decided against its legality throws a great deal of uncertainty on the question of its constitutionality.--London Free Press. I IV! l.UIDlIUa It is not often that the Senate does any- thing that seems a special justification of its existence. In practical politics it has the power and inuence only of an echo, and it is practical politics which come most frequently within earshot of the people. But now and then a question arises outside the scope of practical politics, in the discus- sion of which the dignity and potency of the Senate make themselves unmistakably felt. Such a questionis at present before the Upper House in Senator Gowan s motion for the appointment of a committee to revise the rules of procedure in divorce, and in the changes the hon. gentleman outlined in the speech which preceded the motion. The chanes are all for the better, and they do not show a trace of the desire to facilitate divorce which is so rapidly spreading in the Umted States and might naturally be ex- pected to affect Canadians more or less, but exactly its opposite. The most important provision contemplates the appointment of a standing committee to nominate special com- mittees for the consideration of each case. The present method gives the Senator_in charge of the bill the opportunity of nomin- sting his own ommitte, which is apt to lead to anythin but judicial i5.il'E.``. l 1 the V_"' dicts ren end.` The tenor of Senator Gowan s carefully prepared and conscientious speech upon this important question shows clearly the trend of the best Uanadian senti- ment regarding it, and shows, too, the salutary inuence that such a` legislative institution as the much abused Senate might have if. Canadians became infected with the spirit of progress that is doing so much to vitiate and unsettle the domestic life of our neighbors. , e Iv " The Senate is not a popular body with the Canadian people generally. It costs too much, and its usefulness is not sniciently 1 evident to satisfy the Dominion in its osseasion of so expensive a luxury. oliticians regard it more favorably. It has a specic value to parties that the public cannot possibly appreciate to the proper extent ; and it is extremely doubtful whether, if the gentlemen of the Opposition were in power to-day they would take any steps I toward the `labolition of the collection of fossils. which is, withal, so safe, con- venient and comfortable a place of deposit for fossils. IL :_ __L ,9. .- . .. ~ . - | ` mvoroe in Canada. We clip the following from the Montreal 1 `Daily Star. The press generally, of all shades of politics and of no politics whatever, acknowledge the ability of Senator Gowan, and the practical and useful nature of the measures which he introduces into the I Senate: . A _ 7 I l'I'\L_(I A ' I ' ` ` meant no injury to any one, and what we 4 said was true in every particular. We may ' add, by way of proof, that we have the hearty sympathy of all the fair ones in the neighborhood. Now, boys. goahead if you 3, must. , ' \ Barrio Runway Buuneu. ._....._.._ J--- .1. AL, I ! In Kermiss correct `I -Sporton the Bay. ._ -A._"__-, __ - ,_,,_ Bonn; By-Law. N1-O 555' FOR. AGAINST. MA J. . .59 . . 26 33 ..58 17 V 41 -- HI) In an II`7'j '-;73 GE i' 1? 15 t` l B.a.i1wayI. E1 47 OH on 3 Visit. Miss Lillie Littlehsles stsrted on the 4.40 train on Tuesday for Detroit and thence to Chicsgo on a visit to friends. She will be sbsent about three weeks. ' - arm: or oruua Jealousy. With that meanness which characterizes the actions of all Orillians where anything affecting Barrie is involved, the deputation which waited on the C. P. R. officials the other day, re their proposed new line of railway, having no "arguments worth ad- vancing in favor of their own pet scheme, with theiraccnstomed jealousy, attempted to behttle Barrie. This worked in a direc- tion the very opposite to the one intended, as Mr. Van Horne assumed that there must be something more about Barrie than was represented, to provoke such insane jealousy on the part of Orillia. and at once ordered out his staff of engineers to survey the route proposed by Barrie. . Two cones. are reported` in Germany of fatal results following the operation of laryngotomy, which the German doctors wanted to perform on Emperor Frederick. Gilhool5",7l!d:.q ., h;-s been sentenced to two week s_ additional imprisonment for aasaultinz a police inspector. "`__ A____ A ru I Dr. McKenaie will receive from the Ger- man Emperor an autograph letter with the decoration promised him. TL 3- V " ` _ t___._..._ ..-.-u TItz;iT$1-veported in Montreal that the mail subsidy will be dxvided between the Allan and the Dominion lines. Bu1;r{a`vu{t}' it`!-1e Porte to Vexplain the stationing of troops at the town of Mustapba Pa.cha,__ on the frontier. v` `- I103; Winans; izhe noted Ame}ic:m sports- man. will abandon his deer forests in Rose- shlre and Invernesshire. .\ -- -- I Government has prohibited operations by the American Bxble Society in the Baltic provinces. u` mr Several `members of `the Roumanian Chamber of Deputies have beau arrested for carrying revolvers. Inn 1-` `,,_---.-r-- ---V.-h Iv-VIA AJVL $I|-I|I\I5Iat l1- Russia. is organizing a ying corps which is to be known as the vanguard for Bulgaria. Emperor Frederick took a short walk in the Charlottenbnrg palace park on Thursday. llnnnuunl nA.u1n-~-_ -----L- - -_-a L..._..-v r......vu -.--unuuaj. General Bnnlanger wants a dissolution of the French Parliament and a revision of the constitution. ' -_ -__- -..._B.-..-u vv vv uc. 2 It is said the London Police have discover- ed a plot to murder Secretary Balfour. _The last two months, it is said, have com- pletely disappointed Gladstonian hopes. The French Ministry have been defeated in the Chamber of Deputies and resigned. The Queen has presented Mr. Chamberlain her photograph along with her autograph pnna:n :1: nun--..:..:._... - LI--3-- ~ ` ' ' A tendgncy to revive war alarms has been noticeable at Vienna lately. ` II...... 1...... L---~ L ` --..__- _.- . --...... u-syn . flgzffany houses have been burned and lives lost in different Hungarian towns. I TL1_ _..`J L` 1' 1 1-; no -- EIIO " 9. lilo King John of Abysainia has made overtures of peace to the Italians. ' , ,7-.. -- -.--.--- v-av --unnnu VLIEIIJUUTD. Judge Collins, of Chicago, said the other day that hereafter he Will have no more divorce trials on Saturday. He was tired of being ringmaster in a circus. H, , `I\ I A ` ` Tie :n:lVCashier of the State National Bank, Raleigh, N. 0., were arrest- ed in Toronto on Thursday with $24,000" concealed in their clothes. Chief Qthur hzisi left Chicago for Cleve- land, for the purpose of having an assess ment levied to assist the striking engineers. .Tl1r`nn nn:nn -5 t`||..:-___- -_ 9 ,1 n -- ; nu uuu. U1 rruucls numan tor the murder of his daughter in New York, causes some excitement. Chaisrievas erce, manufacturer of cigarettes, killed hxmaelf at his home, Chenango Forks, N. Y., last Friday. f1L1- 1,11 1 I _,__ __--_.._- .. . St. `Loeis is excited ovef the kidnapping of a" child named Lyle Garrison. I'I'\L_ .1. " ' __ __J -v V-cu...-uun.n. The st;ii;{ng switchmen at Chicago, ditch- ed_a train and indulged in a. emallsized riot. 'II!_L,_I n n - ._.. __......a-v\. an: an wuunuxnlacu llula. Mi<;h!;ojl"Beaton, who beat his mother to death in Chicago last July, has been arrest- ed. -_ _-~ -aw.-v The Mzgtvztiwba dlegates have gone home from Ottawa, apparently satised with Sir. J ohn s assurance that there will be no more diqallowanoe of Manitoba railway charters, . Unltd States. The New York Assembly has passed the Crosby high license bill.` Vi7{n;1ipeg- Icelanders want to have Leif lErikacn publicly acknowledged as the dis- [coverer of America. 7M(.;:sars. Rheanme Bros . picture-fnmin establishment in Montreal was badly damage by re on Friday last. `A can-1 io; of roller skates passed through Winnipeg the other day, billed from Chicago to Yokohama. The marchof civilization in onward. . AV l!a1JUv - Barrister. Hamilton. -' The Supreme Court has sustamed under, the six months rule, the appeal of Mr. Purcell, M. P. for Glengarry, and he is there- fore conrmed in his seat. I!!! up ;.uv uuury 13 again 81108! M133 3110 Grand. Trunk shops at Hamilton are to be removed to Stratford. , -._- .7 .__.run `gnu IUIIJBIII` ruuu. The Electric Light Company has gone back on the Winnipeggera and the city in in duk- neas. ' A Bird's Eye View of the World for Three Daya- Canadian. United States and General News. . Sir Charles Tuppez- s health is much better. ' mRev. Dr. King, of Winnipeg, is seriously Senator Hamilton, of Montreal. died on Tuesday. Twelve hundred immigrants arrived in Winnipeg last week. Nomination in Kent takes place April 25, and election on May 2. The troubles among the Hamilton buiiding trades are not yet settled. The Grand Trunk station at Ingersoll was destroyed by re Friday morning. Mr. Mercier sent for Mr. Mcshane, but that gentleman refused any advances. N orth-Western advices say the loses on the ranches this year have been very slight. The Manitoba Government has secured a loan from the Winnipeg City Sinking Fund. 'l`l.n I.`l....a...:.. T 1._LL n-_,, I SIHIIIRS THE PITH OUT O! A DOT COLUMNS INTO ONE. :1'HE NEWS GUNDENSINI} MAGHINE. The trial of Francis Pitman for the murder F In`. A.m.m.... :. Ara... v.~_-- The story is again most that the Grand `rank nhnnn gt lZI.m:H-m. ...... 4... I..- _-_-_-; {$1.00 PER ANNUM IN ADVANCE SINGLE COPIES. FIVE OENTB. ___________________jjj oi: World. mus. uy Lnomus A. stepnens. ' Becond~-- Those certain arcels of land situated in the Township of Innis l, and being composed of the North-east Quarter and the South-west Quarter of Lot N 0. Nine in the Tenth Concession or the said Township of Innial. containing one hundred acres". more or less. except those parts sold to the H. 8.; N. W. R. R. and S. R. Maneer. containing about 12 acres. more or less. j Terms and conditions will be made known at i ;;':mo of sale. . `i For further particulars apply to I STRATHY 8: ESTEN, - A ` Vendor 13 Solicitors. [MLUABLEFARMPBUPERTYI `In. the JunauAiV'1' 'l`U AN URDER FOR SALE in this action, bearin date the 27th do of March, 1888, there `wi be sold by Pu 110 Auction. by and with the approbation of J. R. tter. Eeq.. Master of the Supreme Court of udiceture for Ontario at Barrie, at BING- 3&8 HOTEL. in the VILLAGE OF BRAD- nuunna. Auctioneer. me rollowin properties: | 'l`irgt'l`hat'. certain parcel of and in the. Village of Ivy, in the Township of Essa. con- mining half an acre and four and a. halt rods. more or less, and being; part of Lot No. Twenty in the Eighth Concess on. of the said Township of Essa. This roperty was `formerly occupied by Thomas A. tephens. I Secondw 'I`hnne nnrtnin no Ilnnln no Inna ..u.......1 ucyuulua, U1 UUU1 OI WHICH default D33 been made. and which will be produced at the time or sale, there will be o ered for sale, by Public Auscuon. at the POLICE COURT, in the TOWN 1.))? BARBIE. on ' Saturday, the`21st of April, 1888, .. .3... 1...--- -1 ;_,,,I xx`: Lhehour of twelve e clock. noon, by JOSEPH ROGERS. Auctioneer. the followin properties : mpa.rcel_ _of _Lgd in the, Vr`lI..:-A l\` 1.... .l_ AL- IVILPCOIS of 13:09 -ssion_8, Innil .3 rhrulnley W: '10 from LBW (`BI ra.,_CounV 1 3a.rr1e. 39? 0 frame barn and drivin house and shed: lilstnclass young orchard us beginning to bear. a property is on the enetangulshene road. our miles from Bradfor d. convenient to school. hatches and neat otce, in the centre of a most autiful and thriving settlement. '.[_'ERMSo'T8n Dercent Of the nu I-nhngn -In---- ithin one monththeres tor with interest at ven percent. The other conditions or sslesre tending conditions of this court. . urther particulars can be had from Messrs. coax-th Pepler. & Mecarthy Barristers. 0: . Soanltzsi. Barrister. krsdtord. or J.n.oo'r'm . Q -. ' L nisterstns` _s.'.f MQCARTHY. PEpLn:aaMoo.m'rnY- `4 14.17 Vnntlndn a..u-u.:`._ ated st Bsrrihm 3rd 5% ; oi. April. 1883. ` PLYRSl_IANT I`O THE POWERS OF` SALE contained in two certain mortgagee made , n espectively by '1`. A. Stephens a tunnel Reynolds, in both of which default has been made. which will he nrndnnnd at flu: mm. VALUABLE Pnopanmss Secure Your Seats at L} S. Sanders . - --m "rim--V `J. U WN SHIPS or ESSA_'AN-D INNISFIL, IN THE COUNTY OF SIMCOE. allowing lands and . v-r-p, nvvv , t the hour of one o'clock in the afternoon, the premises, vi.-..: The North Hall of L0 number Fifteen in the leventh Concession of the Township of West willimbury. in the County of Simooe. n . The property will be offered for sale subject a reserved bid to be fixed by the said Master. he soil is a. clay loam. `There are about 95 I cres cleared and under cultivation. about ve cres of good hard wood bush. The farm is free om stumps. well tenced and well watered, e iriiy good frame house with kitchen attached. 0' greme and dzgiyinghouse and shed. ADMISSION 50c. AND $1.00 SGOTT'S|DDON3,` MOCARTHY. ' T`."_ _'."_.M-l-~ PURSUANT TOAN ORDER FOR ,_ action. bear-Innv mm: um am. .1... ...a MUNICIPALDEQUEEIL or nos. run rmgm gmmurIus,% up TO THE Ieiia INST. Iron is." " . WM; HARVEY. n;m.~.va1e. April 3rd. 1888. 14 15 T1). Clerk. on T0 LEASE. IJAKLEY FA'1iHAmv1. unwunn-- vv anwu a poamon as 6 rienoed _ Hustler at any rst-class hote. Steady. and reliable. `Address. D. McA.. ADVANCE { r;)mno1z'. ' 14-1" - auu {DU OFRIOE. F012 SALEII Z OBTLER-Wanted a position rienoed H tlerat a t- lane and re(l)iSa.ble. Adlg-'essl.`8I). 'Anyt.e3g.!" uuuuu-DIVIII nrmxnmz:-`BEm'mM.-O M ' I A bv the Rev. Geo. Lennhl,` at I:I`;slI1|nntI`g:e:n42nt` t x.-AtR'ver 1 ."Ed V , " `Z9. 22...: u..i-..1.."n`2Z'wu.. .`3. %"x ..`. .;.'.`l-- for further pa.ruculars.apply to *-I-END1.=.:1={sM? `M46 Mcarthy, P%epler'lo'Mb0arthy, BARBIE. aumclu. il?-.7 |;Amu re, .n'mmm:- I1EBTRlM.-Un March the 28th. by the Rev. Geo. Leech. at the residence of Archibald Graham. Esq.. Barrie. Mr. Thus. A. Partridge. of Oro. to Mlsa Henriette Bert:-lm. of the some place.` 2 "W xx1i71I. N .14. waomnx .1876. VOL SAMUEL Wnsounr. Prom-iotor. . mow. -A c "mverview." Edmonton N. W. '1`., on 22nd March. the wife of R. Esq, of a. daughter. C.--...l- A L Mason. c High Court` of Justlce--Barrie Loan & Savings Company V vs. Coulson. ` ___-j:._- _;NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. APRIL |Ofh.~ BY ' THE UNDERSIGNED WILL BE RECEIVED Ls: azgn V I-In "II FOR, THE . 11aD`1'l`J1V`, Solicitors. Barrie. -uvuaaot I. 51 I "\'7'endoz_~'I 8oIlotto'x-I. ADVAN .14-17 p Juus Juurusll w- um: (no attention 0! our civic authorities to the disgracelul state of our. public streets. On the north side of Dunlap street, on which the leading shops are situated, piles of boxes, barrels, hIl!!f)e!'l, &o., are to be seen on,the pavement obstruct- ing the thoroughfare to such an extent that it is diicult for one to pass. On other streets in the centre _of the town piles of cordwood, debris from back yards, ashes, Etc. , attract the` eye. On John street, opposite Mr. G. Ball's old premises, a large quantity of lumber is to be seen. This intoleiable nuisance has existed for years. .` I fondly hoped that when that gentleman removed to his new premises the nuisance would have ceased. Not so,'how`ever., Mr. Ball has the erontery to continue to make a lumber yard of the street as heretofore, he must be taught to know that he will not be permitted to obstruct anypublic thoroughfare. . At Sew- _rey"s laundry an unsightly collection of old machinery, castings, smoke stacks, .&o., `occupy the sidewalk and street. `.l`he`~!ct-mer is crowded to such an extent that it is almost impossible for a pedestrian to thread his way without injuring his limbs or ents. This state of matters has existed or years, .. ...-. w as wind nvvvu ouuyvvvvf K" Enrron Anvucl, --Permit me through your journal to call the attdntion of our nivih nnuunu-H>.h:n Curbing .I..a..---I..I -a.-a.- -2 vuvuuuv_ nr uuuuu Uy'llIWD _Wlu 06 passed! making up this deciency of $2000 per mile. When the road is completed, the directors sell the railway to either the C. P. R. or Grand Trunk, `and each receive a handsome cheque of perhaps $10,000 for their hard- earned services and good will. Barrie speculators and men of inuence come to the . front! Permit not Oollingwood nanciers" to leave you away behind ! . ~ VIIIIDQ L3 Barrie; _. vv -vpwwwbivj nu; 035.15 IIIICU VVU XVIII the Opinions or the Writer. - The followin letters addressed to the Editor of Tim ORTHERN Anvarzcn, have been received tor publication : More Railroads Wanted. SIR,-The enterprising portion of the inhabitants of Barrie must surely applaud the motion of Mr. J. L. Burton and others towards encouraging the Directors of the C. P. R. to `run their branch line from Toronto to Sudbury, via. Barrie, rather than in the proposed direction, via. Claremont, and we must congratulate our present Town Council for appointing a deputation to interview Mr. Van Horne, and it is to be hoped the deputation will- return crowned with victory. Now sir, it strikes me by diplomatic action the Collingwood and Bay of Quinta Ry. Uo., which has lately obtained a charter `and a subsidy of $3000 per mile from the Dominion Government, can be, with- out much persuasion, induced to pass through I understandthe proposed. line will run through Stayner, and touch Cookstown and Bradford, and therefore sir, why not Barrie also? The fact must be fresh in the minds of your -readers that. but a few years ago, it was admitted that constructing a railway required an immense amount of capital, and "only those with resources of-a Vanderbilt would attempt such an extensive work. But in these modern times should we be unable to draw the 0. .P..R. for Bay of Quinte Rrailway through Barrie, we - can, without capital, but with inuence at Ottawa, connect by a branch line with either the C. P. R. or Bay of Quinte Railway. To rove my assertion, I understand it will cost 20,000 per mile to construct the latter railway. The Collingwood Directors apply for a charter, and receive the same with a $3000 per mile subsidy thrown in by the Dominion Government, who are most gener- ous in building up into a great nation this Canada of ours.` ' _ The Directors then, issue first lien bonds to say $l5.000 per mile. and dispose of them in England, the world's railway market, leaving a balance of $7000 per mile. The municipalities through which the line will pass are then petitioned for assistance, and without_ a doubt by-laws _will be passed making nn this definienmr nf R9000 haul man 9 f &C., &c. The Admission` of correspondence Does Not Necessarily imply that We Hold `ha II-nIunIA-nu Al Al.` II1..JA.-._ ' humus ADDRESSED ro '1-an mm-ron I 1 THIS Alsoeat the same time and place. the following H Real Estate :--House and Lot on South side Mc- Donald Street. Part Lots 13 and 14, Barrie; Crown Hill Hotel and Plant}; Lot 8, Can. 1, Vespra. 140 aore`s,`a.djolning Hotel property. These nrofertles are without encumbrance and will be so d on easy terms. the owner havin commenced business in Toronto; is in need 0 the ready cash, and will sell cheep. 14-16 } WHAT THEFEUPLE HAVE TO SAY; All the above must be sold, as the owner has sold his residence and is going to British Columbia. For psrtioluars see posters and catalogues. = G. R. FORD, ' -\ A Imtinnnmu I COLLIER STREET, BARBIE, 8 Monday, Aprll 23, I888. MR. JOSEPH {A1n1cRToN. ` `Parlor sud Bdroom Suites." Hall and Dining Room Fuuuture, Coal and Wood Stoves. Pictures. carpets. Delf. Glassware. T Uutler . &o., 8:0. Also 8 '10:: Buggies. WQLUABLE REAL ESTATE, not the a Illtlli SAID P. F. EWAN. OF` BARRIE, has ' a made an assignment of hisilfstate to the undersmned. nude -48 Vic . Chap. 26. Creditors are notified to tyle their claims with the under- signed on or before MAY let. next. and are further notified theta meeting of the creditors willtake place at the AMERICAN HOTEL. TORONTO. MONDAY. APRIL. 2nd. in-t., st 3 .m.. to receive a statement of the insolvent's a airs, anoint inspectors. and for the ordering to of the estate general! . Creditors are further notied that on and a ter May 1st. next. the undersigned will proceed to distribute theassets or the said insolvent, having re ard only to the claims of which notice shall ve been given. and they will not be liable for the assets or any nart thereof so distributed to. any person or persons oi! whose debts or claims they shall not have had notice. Bend claim to Paul Campbell. Toronto. A . Pun. Caursnu. 14-14 - Cass. Mowrox. Toronto. March son, 1888. Assignees. [ibited in ?AUOT|_(3l_ SALE In the matter ol Peter Frunklm Ewan. ol llarrleg ' ` HE sun P. r. EWAN. BARBIE; haul assign_m_g_qt 9; hisjfstqge t.p__the nnnln-mu-..-.a ....:- -; I "Where In` tho".l'own Inspector 1" ` " nvmnn A now A cup... 'I)___.. SA. _ . HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, lgcc. --PBOP$RTY OF-- ' Noe to creditors. EXTENSIVE uvunuu I Yours &o., Us - I Wmx-Awuus. BARRIE,