OTICE T0 SHAREHOLDERS-Theannual T General Meeting of the Barrie Gas Oom- an (LL) will be 1191 in thecomnan '5 Oioo. ot well : Block. Bsrrle. on THURS AY. the mh day or APRIL, next. at 7 o'clock pm. N. DYMENT. -w-cu luv`. .' . -Onr merchants are All resdy for gthe spring tr.ad_e.T ' __-_L!_'_. -2 _.-.__ -I-_L..- I._I.L_ 3... - of more electric light: is rbging sgpmgihted. T _- , I II... 1724...... (A Inn-`mania :- nan`-:1` still unable topttendtohildntien- .. . W `t'h:1':' 3' deiivery rig which. Danlord Roche & hpvevon t_hutn-cot? _ I5; h;'uFnEi."6wi'.rfv'. V;{1i 1.. agent for the Itamorntorpnu this summer. ...a.nu_- L-__._ n-_L:1& um- n-...:1_' LL-L I `;;i~;.'I.;;1T:: *'."`.;';;;.;ai;;`..;.; guy their. Boots and; from Chyton an "--Remember tho- giant miinery opening 2%/IoKim a to-night. Do -not fail to bejhqre, ea. -It is stated that Rev. Dr. Wright ; en- gagement as supply to Christ Church has I-nunninnf "I5nI{{;d} .Ir;{.; in}; ;.s a xing their windows to look beautiful. .L_;-up`? tn 1 1141--.. __-n 1.- .-Three_things people are talking about, water-works, drainage and new aidewnllu on Dunlop stregt. . I.` 1, -, 11 , -1 4 SEEDS! -.--v'. -.-_ ---- 3i'R.ates 4 fo ' (is, as _ well an accident insurance, supplied 11 application to Will_ D. B. Spry, 9 Owen- V. . I` I A`lI -l;;w'_eI: i_;;;i;ing his beautiful seat at Woodlands for sale. Hi: health compels his seeking a unldet-.clim:te. (H. I, (`.,!,L,, 1,`) 9L, , , I V rlxeld its regular meeting last night. Arrangements were male for the annual festival. iiieli. }1}."iai.{I i.;;;.;;.g;:;;; the Collier St. Methodist Church last Sunday morning, and Rev. Geo. Leech in the evening. Ca1landaeeth ` ntiful French aim goods in thebest , `imported direct by `N T llnunkhsnn An nlenln goiids `import: D. J. Murchison, D op street. "'.Liz2}T15}I'i2?i}a1;{';.idrS.f.7;& a. 1. a con-_ gregution in the S. A. barracks lat onday evening on the temperance question. - A31-.. -__. _.-Q .'ID-_I I'I-._.I_-_4_.I- vvv----a '- --.- -v:r'-.-.-v- 1-----v--. -l.udleu can get Real Hand-made Torchon Lacey, lo ly goods at GEO. BEEl)Y9s,uuece to Gray ac Looming. `II I._ - ______S__ -2 ._____j __._._ ----r; -v,-u-vu-w-v~v_ w` v..-' --.-v-:------ --There will he 0. service of eaoredbeong. and an address on John Btfi ht in the Congregational Church next Sun sy evening. ___A_ 3.. .l.!..__-__ n_L__ ______ _________ "fill the heert. v'- _ .a....__ 5-1: yourlleli` i};gi.}%iii{%,7o{.;}.;}'.; come and see 01: n & Co. and they will fix thegoods and e purse and feet and -'z}'eo`x-ge Gray, of Goldwater, cham- pion shot putter of the world, is an honorary member ot the Barrie Amateur" Athletic Ae- sooiation, has ie.a.lao Major Rogers, of this `nun-n dlo Eemen Pl-`_-_,-easel..;"l* Hloucester shermen are reported to be pleased over the revival of the modus vivemli, and many licenses are likely to be taken out. Last year's experience has shown the fisher- men the value of the licenses, and the major- ity of them have become convinced that it pays to obtain the privileges which a license gives. This is better understood thauit was last year, and a corresponding increase in the applications may be expected. We trust that this content will not prevent them desir- ing to have some equitable a.rraugement'by' which they could be placed in permanent en- joymeut of what is now only a temporary "privilege, In the past we believe they have been ill-advised, and there is no guarantee that they will fare any better in the future. It is meanwhile satisfactory to knowthat they are reasonably content. as they well may be, with the privilege of the license. " not arrived pe ner " (Jury of Bar- lin from Frunce ' A` lot of French dress goods in the new 90 " go. Your pat:-on~ can I-nnnnunti Q. I1 Dnnlnn if. D F V0115: Ugnluvluu. uuua Ulla J. avuuauu nus ' vices every Sabbath atll a.. m. and 7 p. m. Sabbath School at 3 p. m. I_ reyer meetings, Sabbath at 10.15 a. m., and Wednesday at 8 p. to. Rev. J. R. Black,` B. A., pastor. Stranger`:-welcomed. . 32 Th'e` Barrie Loan and Savings` Company is paying four per cent. interest for money deposited with them. These persons de- sirous of depositing their-money for short or long periods will do well to call on them at their oce in Barrie. `They advance money on mortgages only.` ...A s, _L .._.._g- -2 1'-w_n._ `in CI` FA lsrgeshipmentkof Hats. R. Sim- mons & 00., sign of Big Hst, have just received 3 lsrge consignment of English and American Hsts from the best known makers, suitable for this season of the yesr in all the newest st les snd colors,` espeoislly sdsptezl for their ne clsssof trsde. Parties desir- ous of getting a really first-olsss Est, can get just what they went. Our prices are right. Boys Felt Hats for school wear, from 350. Men's Felt Huts for common wesr, 46c. Goods msde in 1889. R. Sim- mons &: Co. ' ` B"1`he, Lndiee . tfnlly invited to inspect those I goods in the newest shades - `arrived 1- steamer "City of Berlin -. France. o._14 Dun- LUV \JUIIlII`WUIIll JIIIIUUI IIDU II III UIIUK, about ex-Baili` Onnninghdlm. He had no warrant from the court to sell. V `The law in that a landlord himself- may sell under a` chattel mortgage for ten but he cannot delegate anyone else to so under a chattel mortgage unless the party has an auctioneer : license. Mr. Cunningham had no such license and hence the `ne. Will BI-er Brady make LL A Anus-And-inn _--Enter will aoozrbe here. --vgng1que'. millis in full hm. % T1 -The Auizeo begin here nex_t-Monday. 5,` ; -'OonIitIerpble hdyon 116 mujket, A Tue 3 -:"o` dot forget this millinery openings In V Ill Ilvlulvv vuv I the correction. T -'l`hIt Illlolt Distilling cue. . Oicer Shanaoy. who brought Colder, the illicit distiller, to Barriefort-'ial, um.:ntion- ed inT1iI..ADv~ANo1~,' took hip to "a township of Mars andAooon,viotVad3.h_i1n ot A. e oende `of violnting `the law: Mi.` ' Shunoy 3......) `L. -h- In `nun-J-Ian uynni.-{cur nvnr 01101106 01 uuxlluug uuv IDWa Ally. uunuuuy onngl the Ittll in complete working order, and ` also s`ImAll"`quliti of `whiskey: " It was found abont.1:v'ro" {from Brochin. Odds: wnrnpdr $10!! thirty d_uys"i:`n- 4. - .. ... J - ` - - ~ : __2....,._-V:_-_ A New comet Discovered. Prof. Swift, of Rochester, has received at telegram from the Lick Observatory, In- nouncinq the discovery by Prof. Bernard of 3 new comet. Its position was right ascen- elon 5 hours 20 minutes 50 seconds ; decline- tion north, 16 de eee 7 minutes. It iupretty faint, and has a e ow motion southwest. Thu zzind will entitle Prof. Barnard to still another \-`farner comet prize of $100. 7 5 E"ee2,`I.2E;&`.""'EEJf"f'nu;iI`;; . ."i5I J. .Mu.r`chiuon. _. . . A 7 lruongregational (march. `Preaching aer- ..:...- gunsun Qnld-nah`: at I1 1: III Ant` '7 .1 III 1.9:3i!1 K.'!iD05.!f1 35.!- Ai hteu week. then was ioo-boutina on Ke mpon!old't.Buy. ` On Sntnrdnyone was oing `euj; bgfptaaao breeze sun: rate of. . "IiuleI_..|n.hon1;. Mr. Temple, - of the T6- ..-_L- 3.. -.--n -n5n'nIunh Ant-Inna! -.7. IUICIVII . U---. xum-.---o --- _-._ ronto ice, V, vIh9nld_ hahsibpglg f up} hare; ; , would-` an lieu convinced of the oxilhuop qfvqapitnl . `.1- A J. L"c:*' ".x;n3'"- 5fX's~".2's`.'3E"'n'c".`:'.`...,.;..su.""""T od toboloudod tvithlnnkaooonnb, Itaoch, jaw.` The Uollingiwot-)d_ Entrpriae in in error. bout ex.Rn.i11' Gnnhimilnm. He had no ' IIw-Q. Olpsbtororlgooal ~.n-- . An l:xcurs1on".I.`rn1n Wrecked. An excursion train from Southport for London, England, loaded with rsons on their way to witness the Oambri gs-Oxford boat race, was derailed at Penutone on `Saturday morning andwreoked; One" `per- '?on twas killed and 14 others were` seriously inf _ A . ` . _ mo etc-.,, are found to be destitute. M ts whog shelves would land lit; to suppose from eir eppenrnnoe t eir owners were comfortable, have eceroely `paid for e` dolln'r I. worth of stock and {area on to confess that the wholesale merohnnts of the present day are the most long entfering Ind disinterested `gentlemen in "existence. And us to persmzal there in an utter nheenoe of any such incnm nce, herdly an owner of even 3` dog could be found in Barrie ntthe present t i`m'e.|' ` _> IIIUIVEI EJUII I llllll Northern winds prevniled on 5, southern on 2. veering went 6, and east 1 day, the strongest of which sttnined some 15 miles an Inner an Wnu thn nthniv (1:11: "Bahia nnlln, nteuoroxouoax nope:-t, for the 13:1: week, -...An_.. 1-.....'1. -:51. cnun '"""" nah "'xuon'"'" scan." "iii." The night temperature ranged from 10 on Saturday to 30 on Sunday, and the da_iiy from 40 on Friday 1:6 64 on Snnday~giv1ng a mean of 37 for the week, or 1 above the average for same week during the last 10 earn, in which the lowest reading was 10 low zero in '88, and higheet, '83 in '80. V 1`he.barometer indicated a range of 0.4`2in., with the lowest reading on Wednesday and highest on Saturday. Snow fell on 3 last day: during some 10 hour: amounting to less than 2:11., which innizn noun "4-Alb `n`"I-in '.".71`Za .'5'3'"2:"e':I1"u','f Nani`: Ann xku A - manna I "I'UIIsZ. UL WIIIVII -UI'DIIlU\I BUIIIU All IIIIICU ll hour on Friday, the other daylfbeing calm. Sunnhinolamonnted to 33 hours. from a possible 88 of sun in` the week, ' church and State. One of the argumentsput forward why the Jesuits Estates Act should have been disal- lowed was that the Act wase violation of the riuciple that there should be no connection tween Church and State. New this prin- ciple is doubtless s proper one to lay down ; but that even in our own Province of Ontario no attempt is made to `enforce it in its entire- is notorious, and the public look on with t e greatest. equanimity. st repeated viola- tions of it. What is the exemption of church roperty and of the salaries of clergyman rom taxation but a recognition of the con- nection between Church and State? Even this very question of endowing the Jesuits is not without its counterpart in Ontario. Take, for example, one instance, and others might c be given. It is well known to the inhabit- -`nlm nf part Arthur that than Mnwut (`saver-n. IVE. LU II 1701]. BIIUWII. KI IMO IIIIIOUIIP zit: of Port Arthur that the Mowat Govern- ment have endowed the Jesuits there by making them a free grant of a valuable pro- perty right in the heart of the town. Yet "while this is done in Ontario, and nobody thinks` it is worth while to raise the conten- tion that it is unconstitutional, the Dominion Government is naked to interfere with an- other province and disallow its legislation be- cause it gives a grant to a particular Church. -Empire. Young an. Study This. 1 Now in -the time for` young men to get their nnnes on the lint. 1 (1-..- __I_ -_- _:L`L_.. 1-5.1.-.. -.. _.-A.L-._ -..- IICIIIUB Ull UIIU II-Ia 1. Sons, whore eithenfather or mother are `living and own fhe farm, may be assessed as J OINT OWNERS. n n___ .__|_--- l_LI.-_ :_ 3--.! I...` _.|.-_- 1 -vuu-tawny: Iv In-ujnvu 7 ibis sm?e'a' that Lord Randglph Chh'tohill* l'zi!ns(:1f prompted the scheme tojnqminate him as a. Parliamentary candidate in `the Central Division of Birmingham, withthe object of sowing dissension bet`vv:enHt.l1;O;_ Liberal Unionists and the Tories. JUILV I." U Wo 2. Sons `whose father is dead, but whose mother owns `the farm my be assessed as 'rnNAx'r or occurnrr or joint tenants or occupants. Q Riv mnnthn in A vnnr raanr-,4: in nnnnn. `tn `I. luv l.`l-II VI PIWIPVI II, IIV IIIIU VCIIIIIIIC enough to give all votes, th n the eldest ones may be placed as owners or tenants, the other sons coming under MANHOOD franchise. ll . -----.._ `IF.. .u...-u-..- I`_..-.. _--...._.... UU UII HUI Clio 6. The assessor shall also entgr the names of all {ersons delivering to him an sidavit signed y him as per form A. '7 r'I`hn nnnn-ans aha" fnrthnr rnnlzn gill UIOLIDI.` DUMB IEUIIIIIIK uuuul zunuwnvvu tluuvulnvo I 5. MANnoonF_iuNcmsz,. Every asaesdor SHALL enter on his roll every vote} under the Manhood Suffrage Act. Thus every man twenty-one years of _age is entitled to be entered. ' T ll lII1_ - -_..____.'__ _I_4II _`I_- __L_.. LL- ..-...-_ `W11 '3 Illll-I 1 PW` I\ I IIl `lo | 7. The assessor shall further make all reasonable enquiries to get everyvelsctor on. Q lbnvnnlqintn mun. Rn maa n that (`mart KUCHUIICIJIV UIIIIKIIIIUC UV `VII UVUIJ VUIVVUIII U 11 8. Oomplni ts may be made at the of Revision and name: added, nu; numbering Oneratlons. ' Messrs. Mickle, Dyment & Son have about completed a very successful season's saw log- ging operations. The stocks taken out are as follows :-In the townships of Oakley aud'Hindon (ve camps)--tau million feet ; from Sherbourne and Ridout towu,ships-- vo million fact, these fteen millions will bewatersd in Black river and taken to the Barrie and Bradford mills for manufacture; from the townships of "Draper, Macaulay, `McLean , Ridout and Sherbourne-fteen million feet, will be brought down the Mus- kokar river and lakeskosseau and Muskoka to Graveuhurst for manufacture at the mills here gfaud an additional two million feet from the lakes will" be manufactured at Clan -k s mill, Wiudsrmere, with about two million foot on Muskoka bay, left over from 'I.-& u-Ann `Inn Run: and Iannn Q lillt` Cumin` A` IIIIIHUII {CUB VII Auuununn Uh], IUIU uvvx Lulu: last 1- the rm. will have 3 (1 total 0 84, 0,000 feet to be out into umber during AI..- gnunhuu -nmmnr __Rgnnnr VVV,VV|( Ivvv Iv uu vuu uurv u 9*: the canning Iumnm-.-Bumer. ' ' ` L 0. U. W. Havelook Lodge No. 309, Ancient Order United Workm_en,. wuorgenised. at the vil- hge of Eevelook, Oonnty of Pete:-borough, on the 25th March, hat. with a charter memberahi of 27. -This in the third new Lodge of `orkmen orgnnized this year, in nnnn - `Rana:-In fr-nun lain: Ina-`non -Innis {shut --vv- vs c onnovw an 0` IQIIUUI -At Lemeue, the centre of 9. large in-min; district, large numbers of persons have been thrown` out of employment through the o bankruptcy of their employers. In one zy. - 900 bills of exchange were returned nnppi .'- the mural Tower Inaugurated. _ _ The great Eiffel tower, which. will be one V of the principal features of "the coming ;X_`-.,;' hibition at Paris, waeinuugurated 0!) Sun; day. Premier Tirard delivered an orutlgng ,_ United stutelimnuter .9 'l`lm an 'r._'.... n---u- VI VIIIIREIVII III !-I115 UIIT JUDY, Ill Ontario." Reports from the lodges ah, w that the `0rtIer` ii rapidly increasing in every direction. In January there were 182 new members admitted; 252 in Febrnu-y, and 363` in March, total 797 for first quarter of this ear. be no nsseument for Apri :2-T- 7. c.I:.'l'.S..Bs_Iulotnope. Band of. Hope meeting. lpat Friday was vry well Attended, and `$176 more names were addodvto the mam, _ p roll. The `VULW XIILVG Kl UIIU IIRIILvU'ICI!I IIKII IIU prognnnme was the following: Hymn, B. `O. H. ; dnet,.Floreno*`o and Bertha Waite; reading. MandRosl.;K recitation, Edie Horse- old ; duct, Floronce hind Bertha Waite; chorus, Joy belhringing, B. (1.3. ; closing hymn, _B.:_0. B. ~ next meeting will be he1diApril 12th. .Fx}iand|.. of the members Jliiivn iunilnnlinn The Poet Once Plot. h It is to` be hoped that the little p_Iot of ground out of the-pootoioe will be put into something like.dece'nt shape this spring-. and made an ornament to'_i`e town. The ground belongs to the Dominion Government, and of course theyfoan-.do_ as they please about it and for t5 we know ;|he' order to put it into pm I8eh?otio"` may have been given. A_t`any ma. be hoped 2:.;...: 9;``L`~'v'-`"-7 'A="""7 :"*. always welcome. 1__I-avxu an} A, M `?I?*.*%i**'*~`, 7 UUHPHIJ 00- . 3. Six months in a; year reaidence is neces- If the farm or property be not valuable nnnnl-u in avian all nntnn than tho nln-f. nun- 1' . `V, , _ v' ,` _: hni'rIiIin.dIaiwI All ih xinn uh day of APRIL, next. o'clock N. DYMEN '1`, Barrie. March 19, 1889. 12-14 President. mm: 2111: mrnn 11m To an. lnll".l'.II8 Allnlli TO THE IDITOI IEIQ VI UIIV ICIIU .I.IIlIIlIIlUUa I. Ulli I true. It wil not be a very expensive thing to plant trees and shrubs on. the grounds, and then other improvements might be gra- dually made. I have been informed that the Institute is now supplied with all the ap- paratus necessary, and there can be no good. reason why a small annual sum should not be given by the trustees to aid in theVim- provements necessary on the grounds. The hilly character of the ground renders it pos- sible to make it look pictureequely beautiful by the aid of skill and taste. The grounds so improved and beautied would become a factor in the educative process whose value it would be diicult to estimate. I hope that the promised improvements will. be com- menced this spring,.for money and labor used in that direction will yield an abundant re- turn. Yours truly, Barrie, April 2nd, 1889. EASTLENDER. collegiate Institute Grounds. M SIR,-I think" I saw it stated in TE: AD- VANCE some months ago that an eort was to be msde this spring to t no the grounds of the 'CollsiiAte Institute. I hope. that is turn: 9. m n ' AC: ha 1 var-u nvnnngnnn GL3-.. The following "letters .ad:e;;1' to the Editor of Tm; Nonrunnw Anuncn, hnvo been received for pub'lication: -- v--. Advance Correspondence. The concert in the C. M. Church on March `25th, was well attended and every- body seemed to enjoy themselves. The address by the Rev. Mr. Swartout, of Thorn- ton, fully justified and fullled our anticipa- tions and was itself well worth the admission fee charged. The singing of the Bible Class and of Mrs. Mulhol1and s class showed both skill and training. Two quartette clubs add- ed much to the interest of the evening by their excellent selections. Recitations by Misses ' Anderson, Mnlholland, Brunskill, .Mr. Mulhelland and others completed a programme which was well appreciated by the audience. Rev. Mr. Savage, as chair- man; was the right man in the right place. Miss Lottie Webb acted as organist through- out the evening with efficiency and accept- QIIIIQ DIIVT 1 The Strand Temperance Band has re- organized and again " the toot of the horn is heard in the land. We wish you success, boys. Wan Mnnnnn `l4`... nl\r\A|1n`n1` -A-u-n:nn :'| uugln Wm. Maneer, Esq., conducted service in the Methodist Church last Sunday evening. All Fools Day passed at!` just about as nietly as usual in our village. A midnight re alarm, staple tricks and stale, practical jokes and this burg and its law abiding citizens settled down to civilization again till Hallowe en. . V "IIl_-.__ -__A -_I__ _ E__ ,______A.L.__-,_ 1.. A____, JADIIV W O VII: There are only a few vacant houses in. town just now `and these are being rapidly lled man ant` mun D:'IQQl`t\I\ A` uyidisa Kline and Miss Richardson, Au tors, are viaitin g at the Parson age. th:.uu on. name: ftigettf. oolmmehtlin on e . t t . o , c . to s%?:`;?;f... as .nf.::o...`m,V Popular. " . .`..._..:;A.-j;.{}`."`_* H Innm intho Ihtnnt `3a-`3';':." .? .,I.".. .;t.`.`..`:.'..""*' ~ ILIIIUII, QIW VIDIIIILIS CI! IILIK7 I. QI uuuasw. Mr. S. Fraser and family, of Quebec, `visiting at Dr. Brunakill a. ha Vml. T nninvnnn Inn!` `LA I\O;na IBIUII-I5 CU JJLQ JJI IIIJHRIJI 50 Miss Viola J. Bowman won the prize in the Dominion Prize Essay Competition. Seven pupils of our village school competed and the essays, we have learned, were re N markably good Ilia. A` `Inn-1-:41 I In`: turn`:-unt` nnnn -mII1?;:`I:"i1?<`i i;;I, of Barrie,` has entered upon her work as assistant teacher and it, we believe, giving general satisfaction. Tn :# van` nun -1-nun-Ln\:-you unnn An..- CI-v:`t\ WET}? .`5E"a n 2,``I.Ie'f.'a'{.`}'7l."L "aone with the sidewalks `of this village before the | Council has to stand an action for damages ? Safe at Vancouver. Mr. Fred Edwards received a. letter the other day from his son, who left here on the 13th for British Columbia, stating that he and his compsnion,- E. Justice, arrived safe and sound at Vancouver on the 19th nlt. ' He says that things are booming in the Pacific province, that masons wages are 84. 50 8 day and laborers obtain 32. 50 a day at Vancou- ver, while board can be obtained at 85 s week and u wards. He met William Mscey. who former y lived in Barrie, who seemed to L.` .1.-.3-an -9.-.11 I35. 564-5.... -1-.. LI....L - I.-..I.... t\` '7 III} IVI LIIUIJJ Ll` UK! All JJGI I IS, W LIV EVCIJIVU [U be doing welL He states also that a lodge of the Sons of England has lately been organized with`; present membership of about 60 He visited the lodge and felt quite at home smongst the "jolly sons," who are the esme loyal true-hsrted fellows in whatsoever clime their lot is cast. They cannot forget the grand old land not the flag under whose folds each Son csn proudly exclsim, I am a true Briton. Another In Altred a Net. The indefatigable County Messenger scoop- ed another. violator of the County By law. last Wednesday. He learned that ex-Bailiff Cunningham, of Gollingwood; was 1: ing the nnI"nn A` an nnnnnnnr uvilunsle gs unann- 6a;.n;ngagm;T5sTco1i:ngw5;a; {J '11; calling of an auctioneer without} e alnnnunnnfn AI\ntI ;I|Ir{nt` I-n'vn On :1 UL ll CUUUIIIIIVWI VVIUIIUCI . III? ` WE'VE VCII 6 documents. Alfred invited him to an inter- _view with his Worship Mayor Lockerhie, which resulted in Mr. Cnnninghom being ned $10 with $3 20 coats. to be paid forth- with, or 21 days in" the care of Governor Leng. The money was paid. Medsenger Besrdaley is determined that the county shall not auer loss if watchfnlneu and activity can prevent it. 0I'Odlt 80160. ' 'Wednegd'ny, April 10.-.--Horses, cows in calf, heifers, implements, etc., without reserve, on west half lot 17, concession 6, Veupra, at 1 p.m., ahnrp. 'I`he'far`m will 56 oered to lease at the same time. Lunch at noon. Mrs. A. Pringle, owner. John W. Morrow, auctioneer. can; gun . A - _. 41 buy-as well an sell the above in any quantity. nnnvuluuf vac . auctioneer. Saturday, April 20.-Ten head of thorough- bred cettle, eight horses, implements, etc.. without reserve, at Oakley Park Farm, Ber- rie, at noon, Ihary. Refreshments. D _Alton McGu_x-thy. M.P., proprietor. G. R. Ford, nnninnnnun ~ 3..., Bay. o.,:;* A . ' Honor Roll for February : Foul-th` Class" -' Alex. Watt, Thomas Caldwell, J u.m"eg Wuit. `lunknvn Dl..!:.. "I721 Alex. Watt, Thomas Caldwell, J am es Watt. Third Claao-Willie Graham. Philip Wil- letho, Millie Hart. Senior S_eoond--Willie Budd, _ Minnie Budd, J oseph Packard. Junior Second,-,-Ja:nea McGill, Annie Gra- ham,:Angna Cameron. Second Part--Joaeph Drnry, Gordon Malcolm, Martha Wortley. l_n_$j],?A_l1-Milton Williams, Maggie` Cam- QIX. . . - wt vn VIII I VUPIIIIQIUIIIJC -Rot noouuu-uy Imply thut We non V the Opinion: of the Writer. ' 5 K-I" v:-(;f`:'}`t-l!'1.1;:t`p-.-t:wnIhip,;P5i "' *--'-..`***-;:i.:~ you: I . 0 a ogm 0' ;..`*'**- * '.:-.13.;-:3-" f`.`:`i':'.a,.. 7' r 0 C VII` 1" ' Nh;I8:nd liih last for Olevelnnd. {$1.00 PER ANNUH IN ADVANCE SINGLE OOPIE. I'l'VI CINE. B27-.' o{.2E g :1: in`l_:gr- ITO 1). ulmona-unuroawur vwur ox norwlul, Vernon Edmund Russo Ardiscgh. L.R.0.P. and 8.. youngest son of V. . . Ardsgh. surgeon Maaor Indian Army. retired. to Emma Francen. oungest da hter of the Rev. Sydney The wall, vicar o Weutleigh.` med. ' .- --- u 1, (\-4I 's__,n___IA WOR SALE. -That desirable pr erty belong- ing to John McKay. Esq.. in lot 18 on uhe east side of Toronto street rth. embracing half an acre of land with the cry ilnest young orchard and shrub ry u it. There in s. ood rough-cast house on e roperty well nished. good stable and w with well of excellent water. an roperty will be sold by ctloa at the Barrie one}, on Saturday. 1st April. at 12 o'clock. noon. Terms made kno n at time of sale. For particulars see large bl s, or apgly to the.s.uc- tioneer. . . R. FORD. Barrie,Aprli2nd.189. . . 14-14. d e ood cistern. This of von. xxxvm. No. 14 wnom No.19'28.` SAMUEL Wnauv. Proorletor. 3K 1.--At Ba.X`l'i8:')nSll'|dI . March 94th`. 18156. the wife at H. Elyvoocf MoKoe. ot 3' Hill! Special prices to dealers and others taking large quantities. an-vu wvuvvi LHIIIIIUUT WU Him The St. James Gazette. oommein 5 613 he nnnnintmanlz A! M- `I _:.......I. .. u:.. ..a.....` SEED GRAINS, L \ND PLASTER, &c., NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 13A.I=a.1.=-1112:. Ami all the leading varieties of 'LI`IMO'l`HY,T Lord Randolph : Game. , (\LI\t1 JL..L T -..J `l)-._.!-'I._L 1'. FARM T0 REN'1`.--Lot. 25. Con a, .veapm.- known as the Barrie Raoocourse, contain- ing about 75 acres or land. wxtn good house and burn. hard and soft water. Apply to R. A. DUTTON, Barrie. ` 13tf Bard `runes In France. rv_yvI yvlli LU nee on you":-"litre. [TOWN mums: Insnssxnn, `souunxna or 1'-nnuxnrr or own nuts uownm !'l`_lllal'. Ill`. HOPIIOO SIG! 101' Banana-Inquiries ' to ho lads About IIIBOIIIIOQOTOWII -lIootr1o mum nluuuton-Adjonnr meat at am run `run. J ` The regular meeting of the Town Council wee held at the Council Ohember on Monday. night. Hie Worship took` his not on the civic throne at 7.45. All the members` were present. Dr. McCarthy took hie eeet. , Minute: of leet "meeting were read and conrmed. . -_._.._----p. . nag AA---an-nu-A n n-evnsvn ---v~ ..-~.y `v-....- _._V__ -v.-~ `Mrs: 1;, L. Bird write: to the Oowucllm ' to rotoot the bankfrom untrInining afenoe u front of her property on eel atreet. . Mrs. Matilda Wilson cent a. long. and elaborate letter. detdlfineau injury ahe had an received by a fall in; run over by a horae and wagon, and praying for relief in the premiael. . , .5 pommunioatiou from Mr. Scadding, of Qnllta, was read, telling the Council that he Intended to lend his boat, The Queen of the Isles. to Toronto, and would load it on. the care at the Barrie station - that `he would build . crib there to enable him to do it, and wlahed to know it the corporation would purchase the timber from him, and if they would. he wouldbuild it so that it might be a permanent atruoture. . r A nntitinn ru~`1:t.r-ant nrntm-inu was I-Annivad U PUFIIIIIIUIIII Iiflllilllve . A petitionlwetreet watering was received and read. . The usual batch of accounts presented and an- A uuuu. Report No. 1, Committee of `Public-Works, says. that they have had before them several applications for the position of road overseer and would recommend that the a plioation of `James Smith be accepted, and t at he be. paid at the rate of $50 a month. and that his duties start and cease when so directed by this Council. tr-.. ____...:u.-- _---.L..._--.I LL-L $1.... ...:.I B} m0KS--MII.I.El.!.--M&!"ch' 20th,- 1889,. M: St. Paul`: Church. lnnlsl. by Rev. Edward W. Murphy. Incumbent. Mr. Sheldon Brooks. of Essa. to Mass Sarah Miller. Inniel. POWER-ARDAG u.-On March 27. at St. John's. West Toronto J unctlon, by the Rev. A. 0. Miles, John. eldest son of Richard Power, Eeq.. of " Woodlandl." Barrio. to Morten youngest daughter or the late John Rueeeli Ardagh, Eeq.. M.D.. 'l`.C.D.. of Barrio. A -Tuu.wu.I..`-Feh. 28. at Weetlel m;3`.GI ){evon. Eng nd. by the Rev. B. Bang: 15 uncle of the bride. assisted by the Rev. M.` D. Dimond-Churohwar vicar of Northern, vmmnn Ifrlmnn Rnmml AI-dmrh. L.R.C.P_ -W3: motion :11 were referred exceptthe writ of Mr. McPhee vs. Barrie, Mr. Sond- ding s_ letter and petition for watering streets.` REPORTS. Mr. Pullsn presented report of the In- digence Committee, which indicated that A considerable sun: had been paid out to indigents, but as the whole was not in the report Councillor Frawley moved that it be_ referred back `to the committee for that purpose. After some discussion this was done. I 1') -._-._A. \T- 1 I`1-..._.:LI..... - "I)..'I..I3...`H..-I-- FIHI KJUIIIIUIM . - , Your committee recommend that the said overseer or foreman be not allowed to put his own team on corporation work when then: are other teams to be had to do paid wor . nu. _ . _ . _ -_L1-.I L- --....:.I.._.|..`l.. .I:..........:.-.n WDTK. This report led to considerable discussion in which Messrs. Fletcher, Hewson, Pesroey and McCarthy took part, and was amended by adding further, that no new work. be undertaken till 3 written report in favor` thereof be presented by the overseer to the committee and by the committee to the Council. ' `li-___L kl- I Eh... A-:1` nAnn wanna `nun \J0l.lllUllo -Report No. 5, Fire and Police, was pre- sented by Mr. Marx-in. Thua-That having considered the petitions of Mr. A. Miscamp-V bell and Mr. James McBride asking for electric lights on` the corner of Bradford street and the townline and the corner of Penetanguishene and St. Vincent streets respectively, your committee would recom- mend that the prayer of the petition be granted and that your committee be author- ized to have same placed in position at once. \7...... .............A-6.... annual!` Cnnknu nunnnnnunnnr` 1280 U0 LIIVB BIILID puwcu. In pululuuu nu vuvv. ` Your committee would further recommend that waterproof capes and caps bepnrohued for the night watchmen, and that permission be given to the. committee to procure enitable uniform for the Chief of Police. n'u_;._ _.-_-_A. ___- __I.....:l.I.-.I L- -.........:&&:.n ll` unuorln I01" IIHU KIIIIUI. U1 1. U1)?- This report was submitted to committee of the whole Dr. McCarthy in the chair. Con- siderable discussion took place on the electric light question. Mr. Hewson was opposed to any addition to the number and thought that a ight could be taken from the foot of Poyntz street and placedon Bradford street. It was suggested to remove the light at the corner ot Muloaster and Worsley streets to Peuetanguishene street, where all admitted a light was needed. The Mayor called atten- tion to the increased cost of light this year as comparedwith the cost for gas last year and thought the Uouncil should be cautious in this matter. The cost for gas last car was about $900. while this year it wil_ be over double that amount. Mr. Burton thou ht the allusion to the electric light by the ayor was not altogether fair. -The company was giving fourteen times more light than was . obtained from the gas and that in fact the company : was giving the cheapest light in country. A ` ' IA... `Dani. Aim nimul nnv inhmtinn. nf cneapeut mini 1!] tap ouuuuyg Mr. Pepler dieclaimed any intention of epeaki against the electric light, it was a good ii? and aocordgnce vith the `pain; greuo eage, eeimp spo eagaina Ve idea of ' that unlimited extension of the electric lights whichgthe, frequent applica- tion for them indicated. The expense `was an important consideration which on t.-not to he i nored. Dr. Boaanko objeio to the remov of the light from the corner of Worelay and Mnloaeter etreetu, an itnwas poeitivelhneeded in connection with the oourt house. eurl. Pelroey, Bothwell, Perkin! and others took part in the debate.- 7"`. 4 nnnnnlnnun` -in-- 4 "`|IIl._`_"I" i'-'571'::i'a1o""i';`*.'"b3o< s t':`q:;'V:."Is' 'i7i'-733'rt2i`"%*-'4.9i95' T `and *tlI'n't~'Iild, " " ' ; we tiou-wdofoud~ .Ioon`i-vthd! A I v I , lull 0liIlUl_'l touuls pure an out uyuuw. J The report was amended 'thI1I--'.Thet clause No. 1 be amended instructing the committee to place lights ae`reg;)mm'ended. but that the cleuee be referred eck"to the committee to re ` at next -me'e ting?ofv the Councils: to w at Ii to of thole elreedy le.ced'ha.llbe ed 1'-hi u I e P 'Rnnn:.'N'n` mgivrn An; Fagin: :2Ior:g-l'l`hAdI: lli uuunuu wu vvuuuu: Iquvuuuvuu :v;ua qvar lowingb named perlonl. 1n1_ba the va"to.Ivn oonsta lea one for eaoh.wa._rd: . N 0. 1, Gmige, Wai:tie..No. 2, W. Hubbart, No. 3,gW.i `Am n-.1.a.. `Mr. A lm.-I ... lihm-'-u `N H1:-Am :~'n..1.a.-0n Wednesd:y..'3I'Iai'ch 27th. Reginald G-c'rge. eldest son of the Rev. C. E. Sills. 51,3... Brighton. aged 8 years, 9 months and -I . ' ` ' VVBWl6.,J.V0. Z, W. uuuupru, .u_u. o, vg_,gu;gu; Doddl, No. 4, Ohsrlqa Henry,'No; 5, Hirang Bunker., ,. _ >`[ ' Aftor aqmo diuonaiion thiq report fwng l referred back to 1.39 bolhmittee for furthbr _`.....3J_..-I.3.. - 3 '~ I FUIUITUIL Iluvn | consideration. Pnllan-3Va'nIbick1ei-?-Order'c`d. 9 " that" 'th`e chairman of tl_1e'-_Fire' and `Police Ooiiltllitc bu instructed to procure ,neoe'Iu'y'- hindcuffi and batons for. countable!` ih=ac_tivo`;m\vlco' `cf the town. > L. w '- ` " as i n_.n-.. D41! #n...I....a. l:hnl:.|q`~,II'ingnQ, P150611 lugut Uu lllU.VGl uu qua, plutpvuifo` B.eport?No. 6, Euro a.n5iPol1go, uya--That in ioioordanoe with special uporta .~pund bf. `t _ Council we would: recommend the K0 9 _ _ . _ _ _ . n.AA -man-nun: Lav kn n "lli tnosown. - . .. I Pullsn--Ball-_--Ordoud., that tho .Finnnoo Committee be inatruqted to make. inquiries- t' thp.w.t' .hronght,ugpinqt;th. bxrr. 4.199. mm 7: one :91. .. :1 u, ., so-urge 1%..'3I'5E!3e:`o'i; tw:iaaog.gV 4_.--...n..L_-u alga-aha`. gilt` `NI ".'.'3u?-Z ""1i'i`3.`i'-`5' i i'i-f;$ I-.. .I-l.`."IL ` PETITIONS AND COMMUNICATIONS; MOf1`!0N8.' ~"` vv van--_ vvc,y,v--u_--w--, m.%..=n.iuty eh _' : Ito thil` o0l`P0l'I.`,19n7 .. mn7noA Inll ih.iI'IId}1 3 um mrmmara or rm: com CLOVER& 34313112, COUNTY or SIMCfOE, ONTARIO,~ THURSDAY, E5311. 4, 1889. gull. XVIII-Ill!` nuns nuguuu ` .It appeared from Eodgins. evidence tht the prisoner hed obtained I loan of the hone and matter from him in February lest, pro- Inisi to return it the day following. ` When Hod? toundthet nrisoner did not return, he went to his house In search of him, when his wife said he had gone away. but she could not tell where. About 3 week efterwsrde Hodgins met the prisoner at Angus, and on akin for his horse, was told b prisoner `that e had traded it of for no or horse, .._..2__. `III LAAI. 4~-J LL-` :' D...I...:-.- WIUFWI I311 I50 IUIFIU BUD IIIIUINI3 Another witness, one Davidson. stated that prisoner had wsked him up one night in the end of February, about 12 o'clock. and asked if he would trade. a horse with him. That witness, suspecting it was Hodgins horse. asked risoner if the horse was his, to which he rep ied that it was, and that he had got ; it near Oookstown. On being asked by wit-. I ness if the horse was safe, prisoner answered ...u. .-.A `Inn-u -.l,ml'minmn- d` Inn IIIAI af-girl ao..a5""3'e"iirI.".{.2'Z sT.}}.'ZZ'aT'*."&u';. 23:2 n.ote:::dry step: at onoelto have Dnnlop street wn . ' Bo_thwoll--Fletohor`-Ordered. that the name `of ' Oonncillor Mocnrthy he placed on the Finnnoov and Rsilws Committee: in plnoe ofthnt of W. J. V can. `Hnnnn....ll'InIznl\nI._nIAl-III _ thnh Mr. Pub Ill. Iauv Urn! II lllvuluvucu in sun uzvvvu The Oounoil adjourned at 10.80 p.m. after u somewhat union of three hours. CV$-cu Iluugvu vs At 3 uitting of the County Court J ude a Criminal Oourt, on.Mondsy'lut, one Thomas` Donnelly was indicted for Itealina a horse, cutter and humans from a man named Hod- ; gig`? : n' n::n'mA`;l.g`:.d;;nn Avinnnn {-15:92 `I Oonncil inltruot to mnnniti pol-tuonnlly with the Toronto Annulment Oomlniuuoner an to matter pertaining to then-_ dntiec upon which they have some doubt. njukinu _-`D.._l--1.`- n-A.-.3 , hn`. IA PICUU Ul UIIDU U} `Yo Us .'.IIUIl|c H`ewn_on--Fletcher--'-0rdered. thut Mr. 1 Soadding boadviud b the Clerk thatthisi Agni:-mg `:5 Quinn Ana `Inn 8o1Hi}'be'&iia}i b` _t"l1;'CierE that this ' Council decline to para a the tunber to be `nut; in thgnpilu nu rnnnlzinnn {in B3: Isiah-, UUIIHVII IIUIJIIIIU IV ||lVIlIIU Uuv Iuuvcn in: put in thoorib as mentioned in his letter. 'l`hn Onnnnil ndinnrnad At 10.30 mm. a.f1 I . M . ..--MB ve ton on Manda. 80th C u1 tf.LtAh\:: wife or. 1vfcM{llsn. of adsgghtnr. ilnunolnal WIIIF Ill `lllttl. Iwluuu Ila uu. Iur uuuuuux uuulw, iv' $60 boot-ind that if Hedging would give im the $50 or an endorsed note for that yum, he could have the horse prisoner had received in exchange for his. `Thieodginu. deelinedto do. though Mr. Wade and others wanted him to settle the matter.` A__LI.___ __:A._-__ -..-`l\_..A-.._ _L-I-1.} LL-L ` 1163! 11 F116 uurau WII any 5, ynuuuw; cuuvvvuuu yea, and then a.eked'witues|' if he was afraid ` to trade with him. Witneu said he was, and ` then prisoner went away. V A 1 l nnn Mnhnm-u um: than culled. whn ntntad 3 I inen prisoner went away. One Mcsherry was then called, who stated that he met prisoner in Creemore about the end of February or beginning of March. Thst prisoner had 3- horse which he stated wes hll, sud which, after some talk, witness took in trsde for one of his own, st prisoner's solicitation, receiving as boot prisoner's note for 8i_30. , - ' * mr oou. Witness further stated that after he had been `compelled by Hodgins to give-him up his horse, he next lesrnedthst prisoner had sold his horse, and meeting him one day sak- ed him for his horse, when he said he would ` not give it `back. Witness then naked him ; to whom he had sold the horse, but heirefns- . ed to tell him. II... LI-.- .I..--uuu'- is `vnzah (nan nnnl` ea W0 Well lllllla ` For the defence a Mr. Wade was called, whose evidence was to the eeet that when Hodgins met prisoner after the trade, he ap- peared to assentto his allegation that Hod- [gins had authorized him to trade o' ` the horse. Wade had shortly before, he said, asked prisoner (who was his tenant) for some overdue rent, when prisoner said he would ...-.. :. . .1`--Irmn -n kn Inn! lumen nina Overul-19 IGIIU, VVIIUII ylilvllvt lulu lav vvvuau pay in a short time, as he had been doing some trading and expected to make some money by it. Wade afterwards agreed to cash the note for prisoner (if Hodgins had iven him one), provided he was allowed to eep his rent out of it. V The only other witness called for the de- fence was one Fred Wilson, who did not ap- pear to know anything about the case; but stated, on cross-examination,` that prisoner had wanted to `sell him the horse he got in trade for Bodgina . horse. a ll- ...m.....a that Hndainn nmmr ant hank 1 `W806 I01` nougluu. uurau. ` It appeared that Hodzins never got back his cutter and h_arneue ut_ all. IBL- T_.1.... . - n n m m unn uh Il:l` '1 O18 Olllitt anu. nlruuuu In nu. . The J udae, in summin up, said he did | not think that the evi ence was, strong enough to convict the prisoner of stealing the horse and cutter ; but found him guilty, under the statutes, of fruudulantl obtaining posseasionof` them, `andsentenoe him to one month : imprisonment in the common goal. Mr. Cotter s poured` for the crown. Mr. Hood defend the prisoner. . s DOV jug Iv- e During the wee:sms'-hours of Monday night on animated discussion was overheard in the neighborhood of the Queen's between two local sports as to the merits of their re- spective trotting nsgs. .Not..be'ing in the mood just then at which sgreements are easily reched-nlthouh one of `them had considerable experience in the dnftin of such-it was nally arranged that y -K-_I.` -yuan`: an` an nnu`I9 `unt Ellyn-Ii Wli .uuuuy uuxaugvu Uluw navy should meet at an early hour the following morning and there and then determine whic mare was the-vbetter hone. Perhaps he over- Ilept-himoelf, or cober second thoughts may have shown him that discretion was the bet- ter psrt of valor, or he may really` hove been sueriaf from Iollglrt attnck of = raar which oonn him to his house during the whole of the day ; but one of them didn t put in an npgenrance. and `the other new claim: the J. M. BOTHWEl|., . >0" ' , 4 ` , is udeiizht. _ L ; o:`,v,mt 9.w9;rrm"Mr: 1 s.m&u3&a7a I: `tor put of the gun, was very interesting. `ind v6h9d'7tho,fwhmgg'qi Si N `rie . 3 on; A man. The annual dime} wsi on by the Vex ecut1vecouimittee. ' They were pleased to report _th`st everything wuivery Iuooeuiful. D. ._Sweeno , A. Carson; D. Campbell, Wm. Moore an D. MnBV1-ady were_e1eotod mem- |__.__ . LVJ-`IVS I ban. IIIL- here. `V e - I The committee on. badgeewere .inet-noted to prepare 9 Iuiteblei hedge fer: the member: of the epoiet . The Prendent, Mr. Purvia, congrttula the` society on its increasing membership and wished it to continue so; `.-rm-k-xtvmx .. ' Tlieie win 5 the `6ing'eqrvioe_et ohri-1; Ohuroh - (R.' .15.), last hndiy iIi6fn1n`g.- The once of ~thenke'givip` me the recovery of Rev. W, E. Barney V from ..uev_e;9: And W0.-. .a...=....`..a~~:n*..`-...=.A 'l`Im`0n`.n:re`I I1en of the Bar- KOV. W._`I.J..` .DIl'llBI_ uuzu Iluvwgv. qawu ylv`-> illness. The Orin erneu of_ the rie` Lodge marched to ` e ureh from their rooms to join in the service, end. the.ehm-ch was` crowded Rev. :Dr.- Wright conducted the eervioeand. ;vl*9&0d;aneIrn!It sen-mop, enemtiq and toratnl i_II~|nd,1n` aeatgxre quite :doz;::onJntrntiv,o.;~.. Rev. Mr. Barnes made New `gemerkeusppropriate to LI. ._ .... -2-.. W "V. Ililw the ocoagion. `IIIIIUI IIIIUII WI-IIUII IIIIUJ I-I-VU ZIHIU Illlllllllu Bothwell --Frswley'- Ordered, that the :....a-..: w....u... 1.. a....-....e.a. In mg. 9.. niche. ~ 13 ie. on Saudi 94th`. Ml1{:z5 the wfarot Elwoocf McKee. . _ BI. l'_IUI'llll'l Bvvluiyu 1 - _ The re hr meeting of the above society In hol at the lodge-room` oxen. 1`uosdny .2..I.l. JIdlO IOl'lm1II&lOo1II'l. II __ L_ A`-.....L `Too lsrly for Him. St. rsmi F , D LI___`_- nimon. nuns `uucmd ao;_ grmamrim rnntm. rams. `V---"-'The electric `lights went out Tuesday, night. _ . A `__- _.-_._- -Dr.'R. A. Rani has lately had a touch of sciatica. A . . --We regret to any tint Mr. Geo. Cole: is` ,--__1__;_ _._- _n _-_.1_. 3-.. n.\'__ ram AND EAIIDEN snabs.