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

I Wednesd The folio 1. For to; ms. 2. Foals ( ;., Foals: Entrance 18:12, 55 1:` 1591 Date mon eligible col Simcoe on J For rum -wary. to wh 44-52 A IME ` ' .. or BLA ` PURSUA , order ; bearing dm February. T Auctioneer .town of Ba . noon, on % Saturday orghundre .~.econd.-' 10I_ numbv mdtowrw.` -more orlm SM lot I] IIUIB IIU Ill DU l.'UDUo 4. The Encyclopaedia. Britannica. Revised and Amended contains every article that is contained. in the original Encyclopuedia. Britannica 9th edition, but the voluminous articles .referred to have been abridged. and you get in a. nutshell all that is con- tained inethe original work. K 'l`lan mnxrnlnnmin. Rrif.n.nninn 'R.>.vineri UNIIIIUU. I..lI IllIU Ulflgldll WUL A. 5. .The.Encyelopaed1a Britannica Revised and Amended has been written and cor- rected up_to date and contains not only the latest information obtainable, but statistics of every country, city or town in the world worthmentioning to 1891. [2 TL. 'mnn1vn1nv\tn:'1:n' "R-031-.nv-nninn. Ilnxriun WUl'Ill WUl.'DlI'lllUl.lLl.Ulllll5 DU 1031. 6. The Encyclopaedia "Britannica Revised and Amended contains 4,000 biographies of the living men of our times not contained in the original Encyclopzedia Britannica. The original Encyclopsedia Britannica does not contain the bio raphies of such men as Gladstone,- Bismarc , Sir John McDonald, Gen: Sherman, Gen. Gareld, Hon. Geo. Brown, A and a host of others, because they happened to be living at the time the book was published. '7 rplnn mvuntinlnnmtlin, `Rt-ifn.nnina. .R.AVi{] W53 PU uuuucu. 7. The Encyclopaedia. Britannica Revised? and Amendedis in price within the reach of the great mass of people, while the original edition cost the subscriber from $120 to $200 per set. ' L 42-tf ' _ .4-_____. )READER, LISTEN '1' WI's}I3oiu s` vorcm! 'Doi1 i let` that coggh 5 a. `rm`Vhold when V John * Woods `cel Staff, `and `j Velfective U-` ' your `reach.'=>'Doi t -`forggt. '7 t9 ` gpt a` in tIe Twvhen vyou ,are m . , `t .-r. .-,-- ,;.b ' For (-Lholce .191 Inerv go to .6110.` REEIIY. , ` ' Canadian Architect and Builder. THE ' ADVANCE condently recommends The Canadian Architect and Builder to all builders and contractors as a most valuable aid in their oallings. \ No architect, builder or contractor can keep abreast of the times without such a help. The November num- her will `contain the commencement of a. series of "articles of especial `value to the practical man. Deisliigns and `-sgecications of buildings. of.-d` erent. kin s. such, as dwellings, churches, stores,::public build- ings, etc,, will . bepublish_ed,. and practical illustrations given: `including -complete bills of uantities. `showing the various `ma- teria required in their _c8nstruction. These articles will likely . extend -over `a: period of "one or tv_v_o_.years. The price is nu!!! M In" 1f`I,1', _ v A Broken Arm`. j We learn that Mr. Christopher `Horse- eld "broke ' his left'a.1"m last, Friday by a. fall. It appears he was loddin ice at the New` York nee-house whet`: he s igoped, and eblbck fell on`him, resulting as 1:. ve. ' \ I I\l\L U` \II-IV \IL ! ggly $2.00 a. year. ` : BARRIE .V'1`HE COUNTY or smnon: '- 1 "7 "" 1. "' -"" _' ` ' I thgfollowixag lands and prefxises, in two par- . .*- " . `Fwst. 1 ho south half of lit number thlrteen. intho fourth concession f the township of ; Innisiil, in me ('o11nty 0`? lmcoe. containing ` one hundrwl acres more less. 1 \'M~nml 'I`hn ur\I1rlu kn] Al the. anuoh ha}! and COUNTY OFW SIMCOE, ONTARIO, OCTOBER 29. ___. _ W buy I;I:nI.les is at _'v?I1$pis1 vow: ! J .A!`_...`_'=7L;I.`I' ._"L;.. -LV.l.Lo LIIIIIJU LVLUJLIIIIICJ, 7' u LL: .I.)I.IJ|II.IUI.Su Next Tuesday afternoon there will be a. debate. Subject, Resolved that iutemper- I ance ca.uses more misery than war. Tho unnnlinnn A-n O-11:: nmnn\nG:wn xiun Manama Th; following are. oicers of the society : Mr. J. M. Moran, Hon. President; Mr. Geo Garvin, President; Miss A McKa.y,_ lat Vice-Pres,; Miss Appelbe, 2nd Vice-Pres.; Mr. W. Hi}: '5, Secretary; Mr. Batten, Mr. Park; Miss ngman, Miss Lott. and Miss Stritch, Managing Committee. The fnnrnuinnv nvin G-kn 'I\nnr|nn AF 1'-inn` James Edwin D. Cunningham, I George E. Garvin, John Gilchrist William Higgs, J ohn Lanigan, James Marlin, Robt. MeLeod,`Wm. Park, VVm. J. Ross,`Wyn- ford Swales, `John R. Thompson, John Walker, Elizabeth Brandon, Jessie Carlton, Laura Fennel, Margaret Harrison, Margaret J ohnst_one, Marion Lan man, Emma Lawson Lizzie Lott, Annie Mc ay, Emma M. Reid, Mary J. Rix, Madge Shepherd, Alice Stewart, Thos. McKee, Ella Emerson, Miss Lochead, Mr. Uaughlin, Miss Robertson, Mr. Robt Mchinney, W. H. Brothers. Nov 'l`IIu:.`n1r n`{-nmrlnnvs ""\t\|1'| 111:!` `an n Mr. Justice Ferguson tried the case in the Chancery Court, Toronto, last Tuesday- Smith vs. Spears and decided in Mrs Smith s favor; It is a dispute which arose between two dealers in real estate over a mortga e, the value of which is said to have been frau u- lently exaggerated. The first link in the cir- cumstances was made on the 28th of October 1890 when the defendant, J. G. Spears sign- ed an agreement offering to exchange No. 123 Borden street. Toronto, for `a rst mort- gage of $1,300 on the south half of lot 16, 3rd concession of Flex; The offer was ac- cepted by the holder of the mortgage, Mrs. Catherine Smith The defendant s property on Borden street, land and house, is valued at $2,500. Ever since he signed the offer to Mrs Smith he has refusedto complete the sale. He says he was deceived when .he signed the offer by fraudulent representa tions as to the value of the land against which the mortgage is held. The farm is stated to be worth $2,500, but when he ex- amined it he says he nds it worth only $300 or $400. He says the buildings are out of repair and dilapidated ; a few acres of land only is cultivated the re- mainder being covered with pine stumps and what remains about in that district of the work of ancient Hurons who once thickly peopled these lands in North Simcoe. Mr. Lount. of Barrie, valued the farm at $1800, but the timber has since been removed. The judge gave judgment in the plaintiffs favor holding that no fraudulent representa- tions had been made. uuuyv \40V|lDUD IIIULU IIJLJCLJ LIIGII `Vale [ The speakers on the airnxative are Messrs. Batten, .La.niga.n'a.nd Park. Nnnnf;1vA Manure VV u:nnu ,T r1"nlnn:aI- We have the n! t mantle goods in Town J. FYFE_ S - ouJ1U,_ uuu. u aunt; ' . "Then a. song by Miss J. Campbell, music. by the Harmonica Band. :3. second song ad- mirably rendered by the Glee Club, a few remarks by the Editor of THE ADVANCE and the national anthem closed the proceedings. The meeting was held in Mr. Henderson s room and was well attended. The tendency of these meetings cannot fail to be good and will form matter for pleasing recollection in days to come mhn nun A132...-..u. 1;` AL.` .-....:..A.-. . murcn My mortgauze on the lands sold. _In all other .rcspect.a the terms and condi- _`;18(pf side will be the standing conditions or ' our , Furulxcr m.r1.icu1ars can be had from Messrs. ``&`,h3' 8; listen. the plaintiffs solicitors. H_arru-. or from Messrs. Lennox, Ault 8: Fight S\)1i<'it.0!`H, Barrie. . HUN! 1-? '(I`I`l`;l) Oh}: `)AI"\ Raw hf nI|f"\DT- ! Lllallllhll, LVLGQGSLLIS \JUIlIIlIllDUo V ` \ The following are the names of the ; teachers in training: r A -w\ 1`: - Us . . . IJIHLVUII, JJCULIISGLI Gll.l\l L GI l\o Negative. Messrs. VV. Higgs, J. Gilchrist and Thomas McKee. - . Model School Literary society. I The Model School Litera.ry`Society hold a. ' meeting immediately afterjthe session of the school on Tuesday afternoons. The Editor of THE ADVANCE stepped in on Tuesday last and listened to an interesting program, con- sisting of musice and recitations: 4 . Rama kn +1.- (11.3- r"nu]r\ \/1:-.. 7-..-.. IJIIIUI-IJ6 \IL I-Ill-BDIKIV 1lJ\L LG\?IlaUl`Ju; Song by the Glee `Club. Miss Laura` Harper gave two recitations in her inimitable vstyqie, and a. "song hon C nnnn kn I51... T r`lIbIv\r\lAls" .....-...`.. I ow -- -.-.-c--.' w--..._. The whaleback barges and vessels have done much to increase the safety of cargoes and passengers carried on the inland lakes, and they are to be applied to ocean navigation; but a Masschusetts in- ventor has devised, a double hulled ship which he claims will be practically un- sinkable, and which will, consequently, be an im rovement on the whaleback. The new s ip is to be built in compartments, so arranged that it will be almost impos- sible to sink it, without fairly breaking it , to ieces. Between the outer and inner she ls of the vessel there will be _a series of longitudinal compartments, which are to be lled with water, and emptied by the vessels pumps -for ballast; and above this section, on either side, and rising to the full height of the vessel s sides, will be aseries of chambers lled with small,air- tight tanks, their capacity being figured in excess of the known displacement of the ship and cargo. Thus, acubic foot of air has a perfect supporting capacity, in water, `for a certain weight. It is claimed that with a supply of air in these tanks twenty- ve per cent. above that required by the formula, nothing short of fragmentary destruction could sink the vessel. Any probable collision, the penetration of a shot, or the explosion of a torpedo, would injure only a small proportion of the tanks, the rest performing their work easily and safely, thus rendering the vessel non-sinkable,_ the only sacrice involved in the arrangement being a decreased carrying _capacity. Dangers of the Bush. - His Honor, Judge Ardagh, of the County ot Simcoe, while visiting his Islands on the morning of the 15th (rst day of deer season) for the purpose of, making an inspection of his property to clear up the bush to make a bon-re. when happening to look up,` imagine his consternation when he beheld a muzzle of a rie pointin toward him out of the un- derhushnear. e called to the mistaken would~be deer layer to hold up. Its well gm spoke, were the word that greeted his l\I'Il\`II II'\l\I'I II fIIIa_]`IQ hI1II+Q" l'II\'Y|;I\(' `In JUN. DPUIIU, VVULU ULIU VVUIIA UIIIIU ELUUINJLL Illa) Honor upon the would-be hunter coming up, ` I am_ a dead shot and can hit that tin can at 500.yards nineteen times out of twenty; -but I have not been out on a deer hunt until `this year. No doubt his Honor, being well | satised as to how this affair had terminated said nothing; but we may add that men like this, and this "one in particular, must be `foundlin limbo, in the first place bein liable `for trespassron` private property. a l a am` 101* `nearly eommitting vmanslaughter-y` roe :Grant Gazette. __ _An- ;-`GEO. REEIIY9 `tor Hosiery nds Gl0VOlo_ I ~ - '_ ;vi;e:c"`;n;i ;3T.;..*?'>;y.rTa"f1.'mg1;: and readily soId,--th`e wheat at 876. to 926. and 4.1.... A... at-. 5'7 E-aiu+Ln"nar bushel- -','I`here I. .. Vusi-iot1.ot ou. . The. Barrie: market was _ exceptionally large on Saturday, Lar e quantities of ugh."-In anti`; 1-unis :.wnrn. . uahh "in and: "nzznv. sum-icora, Barrie. 1 Hanna 1:: Hrrrie this 24th day of October. -`-~U.. 1991. J. R. COTTER. _ V Master. Bar:-1e. 5TIiA'1H\' 2- u.'m.~.\v reaauy B01u.,--uuo vvuww an cuu. w an. uuu. thevpeaae at, 57 .einVt`s":pe1r buahe1.. -g,,There wit: a 1&1" . T1l1 I1`.`0f;-Jfairv i>1`9(1\1-5 nd gaiden op .-the`m,atl,te.t ` which found Am) Tani nommon o1r cAN4D,e. OUR CRITERION. ____r_______,__ About a Flos Farm. Nn Slnkableihls. town has three sons who have been working at Burlington, `two of whom are by his rst wife and the youngest by his second. i The third son, Alfred, came home sick a short time ago with about $50 in his possession and in a few` days the other two sons came home, the eldest with $70 and his brother penniless. On Thursday morning last Detective Beardsley was accosted by a young man,` on the street who said he had been robbed of $70 during the night. He gave particulars and Beardsley advisd him to procure a search warrant, which after some hesitancy he did, and Beardsley and Con- stabe Sweeney proceeded to make the search Duringsthe night two dogs had slept in the house, which would have been aroused had a thief entered and further more the locks on all the doors were uninjured, which would have been broken had they been forc- ed open. After making a thorough inspec- tion the situation was explained to Mr. Reid, who was told that the money must be somewhere in the house. At this juncture the eldest son appeared and stated that he wished the matter dropped, whereupon he was told that there was a coon in the fence somewhere and and invitation was extended to the entire party to accompany the con- stables te the Police Court. This they did ' and there the elder son confessed that it was plotted, between himself and brother while in bed to make out that he had been robbed so that the father would not ask him for many and he could borrow a portion of the sick half-brother s fifty and depart. The pants containing the money had been thrown out the window and hidden. It is needless to say that those connected with the affair were paralyzed--even the two boys who thought siire their plan would work. A A4,, A man by the name of Reid who lives on the Creswicke farmon the outskirts of the ready Sale. Beef was a. little lower than `quoted in `our last `week's report ' The following. were the prices of the day: Wheat, 87c. to 92c.; barley, 350. to 440. ; oa.ta, 28c.to 30c.;_rye,75c. to 82 ;pea.se,57c ; potatoes. 35c. to 40. per bag; beef, hindquarters, $6.00 per cwt.; fore- guarters, $4.50 per cwt.; mutton, 8c. 9.1b.; ticks 60 a. pair; fowla, 50c. to 60c a pair; butter, 17c. to 18c. per lb ; eggs, 14c. to~l5c.' per doz ;' hay, $7.00 to $9.00 9. ton. straw, $4.50 to $5.00; untrimmed hides, $3.50 to $4.00; sheepskins, 70c. to 80c. apiece; apples. $1.00 to $1.50 9. barrel; Iwnnr` Q`! 0!: have ........I. ....-|. at: an ...... vv vvu cwt. |yll\.l AVVVIJDIILII UL L`1\.lD LWDV VVVVIL UU LUVVJI. The occasion was a. special sitting by Judge Boys lasting some 2 days, to hear about 20 cases involving a. dispute between the patrons a_.nd manufacturer of a. cheese factory at E`mvale. Tl nnnv-was 4-lun 'l\n`III\Ir\t1 Anal-nu:-In.` G`nl- I-`runny LIIIVUUIJ (luv 11 lllvlhlvu It seems the patrons contended that they had been misled by the manufacturer into signing a. seven years agreement, and at a. subsequent public meeting on ascertaining that this was the wording of the agreement, repudiated it, and passed a. resolution agree- ing to be bound for three years. mhn v\`n:r\`:` I\I\-I'I+l\I'Il1l\IJ I-114:0 Ln I-nna un- Wednesday, 8t-lffly ofJ e, 1892. 1`nnfol1owim,: a\\'L-eostakes at now open :- 1, 1-`orro_u1+or 1:90, .3 mile he s. 3 in 5 to har , -3 male nf Inn mun heat. 2 in 3 to harness- UV luv l1Uuu\L LVI. Ulll uv $4041:- "-5 . .7 The plaintiff contended that he was no` party to this, and-was not bound by it, and the three years now being passed, and hav- ing refused to continue to supply the fac- tory, the patrons a.re sued on the original 7 years agreement. Afton nnrnn cuv:;`nnnn nn kn!-I1 n;r`nu 1-Inn 1891. ____---- ___-__ __--__, ____._.--. 1 There was quite an inux of farmers from \ the Township of Flos last week to town. TL ' `I ' ' I A nnnn uII\I\ turn an n nnnnun nut-I-u-nn xv: J but 0 (36: uulllvuug _ After some evidence on both sides, the plaintiff submitted to the three years con- tention. This practically settled the bulk of the cases, and the rest of the time the court was occupied in taking evidence in some of the cases in which from alleged special circumstances, some of the defend- ants claimed that they were not liable at all even for the three years, as to which judg- ment was reserved Mr. Lennox appeared for the manufacturer. Mr. Barton and Pepler, Q. C , for the patrons. M On h'a.tu1'da.y Constable Marrin cha.rged Joseph Johnson and Frank Jackson with errespassing on the G. T. railway. The parties were two men who had been away fromitheir home in Torontoand wanted to get back at reduced fare. The magistrates under certain extenuating circnmstances,_ ' dislmissed the case. It. `I--- `I'_L__ T)._..._!J.._ __-_ v_.__.J V KIIDIII-ICll UIIG `JWGO Last Monday J 01111 Burridge was found guilty of being drunk and incapable, for which he was ned $1.00 and 70 costs-, or 15 days exercise at the castle. ,T.-Jun Qvnifln 4; nnannl Ianornn than (J-uov-mar] C KIGOJQ GACIUIDU WL IIIIKZ \/UIIODUIV-In John Smith, a. casual tramp, was charged yesterday morning with trespassing on the Grand Trunk railway. John tried to steal aride towards his winter quarters in To- rnnto. The Magistrate permitted him to go on his way, to swell thepopulation of th,Queen City. .._.___._.._....._..j Fatal Fire in my. V John Cummings, a. farmer on the H 13th concession of Tiny, was burned out Sunday morning, his three youngest children were burned to death and his wife was so badly burned that it is very doubtful if she can live.` The re was started by the children lighting papers at the stove and throwing them into the woodbox. Cummings had only just left the house on his way to Sun- day school. taking .the eldest boy with him a.nd_his wife was out milking. She ran in to save the children and her clothes caught re Cummings noticed the re and ran back and met his wife with baby and cradle coming out Her clothes were on re. He went in for the children but the heat and smoke were unbearable '-and he had to retreat without `nding them. Plenty 0;.Fll`lt Glass Am-u|ements. Mr. John Powell of the Amusement Enterprise is wide awake in the interests of the people furnishing them with first class entertainments. On the 5th of November he has arranged for the appearance of the Chas ID. Kellogg famous Concert Company in AKing s Music Hall. It is said that Mr. Kellogg himself is a whistler and warbler that has no eer in the wide world. Of. course the Hal win be lled. . I J .;qqaguy luulyuug yuv Luv yvu. nvuuuvu .,blb. jj:..:1-,`u\u1,o(3,. .'>111; to be only a. chimney of a. ~I1ou`ae,-~in,~. re; district 0.. 2 that resulted` in '_r_;.'. .1.;..'.. .5. 1: FIRST ..x.\'.\'1:'.I'j Fixlu AT %RRIE gt Fine on Apple Tree. On the farm of Mr. E. Bou hner lot. 6; 'con. 13, Windham, Norfolk 0., there is gm applntree having a girth of 9 ft. IV in. 0_ne of the-branches measqres 3 re; 6 in. in B-.____- 'I"L_ 5...... an aka-cl An Ivnnlua \IllU 01 but: utuuuuun unvc-uuumg u .5... V .,.... ... circumfemnpe . The tre,e`is about 60 years old and is fill` ourishing. - $109 .?Tt1e,sday morni -,b%i',1ift~iLt`1K!\edi9ut $6 ~_Ij1qu` fire; dist:-ic Liuvuav.` Ti.i9!131;~-. 23. g ` : gt 2 ...v ..g:-vv ~-on `Tuqsda morning th re bell sounded A imd-,'4-A ha iahlv :1 nlmnnv nf' n. About at Cheese Factory Dispute. av, allrvlcng V1.00 UV ' 1.0V `I l}Gl.lCl i,` $3.25 per cord; pgrk, v$5.50 perl A gold Game. Police Court. ?:Eo;' good dry slabs go to J as. Cheesman, cor. Bradford and Elizabeth street-s. 41-ly. --Mr. Cameron got the license all right. I told you so is now the current ex- pression thereanent. A -7 -x .1 - __ _ XIDVVI ova: XVVAVUJ 1 The announcement: is made that a.- meeting U1 be held in Barrie `on Friday -afternoon '4-nrw+`...,,\1. `KT-..-(14.1. -4. 0 4-\ n]r\n`rI\ m --The Kellogg Concert Company that will be in Barrie on the 5th prox. This Company is spoken of by the New York press as one of superior excellence. Dont forget the date of the entertainment here, November 5th. -i.ots of deer a.xje going south on the M uskoka. trains. -Quite a. lot of grain was brought; to- town on Tuesday. i --Mr. E King ot the Gazette is still in a. critical condition. -Reg11l$11:rV1;ge;.ting of the Town Council ` next Monday night. R --And now the herring sher is pa.tient1y \ waiting for a bite. ` `l"I'II a ~- -Ha.l1owe en on Satltrday when mischiev- ous sprites do walk about. 1 1' . . . . -f.ast Week anotller son of Mr. Kelcey was st-ricken down by diphtheria. -The Barrie School Board will hold its regular meeting 11 Monday evening . `It urn.` -an-....o ..4...I.l..I- -.__ _ ,- nA4- schoE.1B6-ant will evening. If you Walnt tyllsh good tting nmantle go to t e ominion House J. FYFEPS. zerlusure in the British Empire Mutual and get 20 per cent. for your money` as well | as insurance on vour life. lllllg II I I III II at J. FYF'E S. --Don t forAgetT to go to the Young Mn's * Christian Associ_a.tion.rooms and he tr Rev. l Mr. McLeod's lecture to night. 1 I . a-rr v PW} ORV i c; zlvlesg hair v .' h o"thC o e own- , "{ ,t hf; ,fcr%sf 80 res cleared and shmot 1:\I3w'O,, There is good house and d'"d`me- imildings the place. The b3r1;e:5t`;1i$)nbout 3k mile rom Barrie. PF`8r rt0, - ` _ N, B rie . pa:t1c11larsaDD'YL0 -I4-At; UN at -Intel1igence has reached here that the` Ca.na.dia.n Schooner A. \V. Brown has been seized for catching Seels out of season. nu I1 /*1 . ru 1 -The Cosgrove Concert Company had not ` a. paying audience in the Town Hall Tuesday night although the performance was good as are all the entertainments furnished` by the ` "Amusement Enterprise. rI1I 1' I1 I`: /`1 PLRA[}B.APHER S PENBIL POINTS. HANY MINOR MATTERS HUGHLY IQCCD -uC\ Very Interesting and Gosalpy rwhtch. Linked Tozether. construct a t chapter of Local History. -Roa.ds are as good as in mid-summer. M --Tempera.ture at 7 a..m. Wednesday, 20 1 Fab. A -` -;vunp_cu:buuI.u an 4 dull]. VV CUIIGBHB-y, ZU iv Fah. Delightful T T ed etfect-Dress goods i --A musical and literary enterta.imneuc iwill be given in the Mechanics Instaimte iAuditorium to-morrow evening. T,,A_II!,., , I I 1` -` --The Camilla steamed into port; Monday afternoon. \V'e understand this ne plea- sure yacht is for sale, or it may be, it has already been sold. Mr. Lacon. the gentle- man who owned her and enjoyed life on the clear Waters of Lake Simcoe during the summer, has gone to England to live. J *'C"" -It i7`sWsaid the second number `of the Barrie Blade is out. 1 Monday, Oct , 26,-On -10:3, con 10 Yes, pra. ; horses, cattle, sheep, pigs, implements- hay, turnips etc. Sale at 12 o`clock. John Fralick proprietor, G. R. Ford, auctioneer. : urc`oiitvT5iIrme"a`iEei As9. I Tuesday, Oct. `27.-At Armstrong s hotel Allandale; stock, rigs, harness, household `furniture etc. Sale at `.2 o clock. John 3Armstrong, proprietor, (I. R. Ford, auctioneer. Monday, Nov. 9-On lot '25, con. 1, Oro ; horses, cattle, pigs, fowl, implements, hard- wood, hay, turnips, 810. Sale at 12 o'clock. H. E. Jory, proprietor, (4. R. Ford, am- tioneer. Monday, Nov., 2.-On lot 6, con 7, `Essa; horses, cattle, sheep, pigs, implements, fowl etc. Sale at 1'2o clock. Andrew R. Bremen proprietor, G. R. Ford, auctioneer. II 1 `IV nu :\ .01 I . n A Monday, Nov., `.3.-On .\'J_, lot 3, con S, !Innis'; horses, cattle, implements, etc. Sale atl o c1ock. Stewart`\Vright pro- prietor, \V. 1). 1\IcConkey, auctioneer. r\ IIV . rnu . my Thesday Nov. 3-Ou W. J_, lot :21, con. 11. Oro ; horses cows, heifers, steers, brood sow, &c. Sale at 1 o clock. Du:\ca.n Fletch- ; er, proprietor, G. R. Ford, auctioneer. 11- \Y A A..I .111 1r.1 i I Friday, Nov., 6,-At the Globe Hotel, E Hillsdale; all the household furniture and `effects of the Globe Hotel. Sale at 11 lo clock. Robert: McGowan, pl'0p1'iet01', H, ` R. Ford, auctioneer. `v A /\ . -... Tuesday, Nov. 10, 9l--On lot 2]. Como . Oro; horses, cattle, implements, sewing ma.- chines, repairs for sulkey rakes &c Sale at 10 o'clock. James Ross prop. ( R. Ford auctioneer. p OUU JIIBQ LVIIV V I0 lhatllllllillli VUl`{;U Dress Goods at 17 . worth 300. at GEO. REEI)Y9S. ' Mr. `and Mrs. Johnston, of Mary street, arrived home from a. trip to Boston, Albany and other places in the States,1ast Thursday. VVhile away Mr. Johnston visited Elmira, N. Y , which is 9. great coal centre and learned something a.bout coal operations near the pit s mouth. He says he nds no place where he has been that is more desirable for residence or health than Ontario and that he would much prefer Barrie for a home to the Hub of the Universe. " G. '1`. R. Wages Restored. Some time ago the wages of U. T. R. -employees amounting to $500 and over per annum were reduced 5 per cent, and those amounting to $750 and over reduced 10 per cent This reduction in wages was due`to the falling off in the earnings of the road. Recently the traffic has considerably increas- ed and notices have been sent out that `wages so affected would be restored. The .'change is now` in eect. ' `)5 next week, Nov.`6th, at 2 o {:lock p, m . *0 complete the organization of a Pnoneer 3"` Historical Society for the County of `2009. _ A delegate from the Provincial- I)r"0l8.t1o11 will be presentto take part in ,red_lngs. It is desirable that as man? fpossxble will attend this meeting. Al he '01C0me -.y-vu-.- ----_--- Our subscribers are . respectfully re `quested to take notice of the gures on the address of their papers,as they will show the state of their accounts for THE ADVANCE. Those. in arrears will kindly forward to this oice the amount -`due and save us the neces- sity of sending the account on a. postal card. Please save us that trouble. We have had two or three pretty hard fronts of late which remind us that winter is up roaching. Some persons who had not ta en in. their house plants found it quite <`.. to _do it as they received a. nipping v vhieh_epoiled their beauty. 600 yds. Navv II-nan llnndu cat `I ". {$1.00 PER ANNUM IN ADVANCE swam: corms, mvn onN'rs_. No Plae Like Barrie. Auction Sales. special Notice. Front at but. 7 1e Estamene Serge -urn-1|. Qlln oi ILIPII AM ;~a my 1nst..me w,._ _- 7- daughter. Wsu.&-At B ' ` v M'Jh:w:i3:.notth: 7` inst 1; ` (.oaB}!TT.-At Harrie 0 3011, " he wife W1 ofMr.Jame3`Co`;bg11t3thinst ~th, H. ` 8aon_"" 0 Mar SEELF.~T)n tlggdl " "-'5' the "(t}"-h r T urc o the R by the a.fI`I31rc atrl.mB1, We us Jones. Gt. To. A. W %3`' W11. 0 B ' d`".m`" f{1?:' lgge E33118 L. you ' who `of Barne. .' `an. -1} _ Fbur- . EInn.2?1?`0 Oct. 25th Murphy. Mr. Vlliby the R at 8. Paul` ` 133 Sat o Of th Sh . Jane e na of the same mac BI `Diem ])L'R8L'A.\'T to the Vjudgment..%;a.nd nal- nrdnr fnr nnln mau in tluinfnnilnn and W ,elaeB ill UL vv ug. u.,.._9vv_ -3 f $ {ng, agebcfl years. ' - 3 :c.nAM.-(`n Sunday afternoon. 18th of? Woctober. 1891._ Albert Robert Bingham, aged ` goyeara and 1 months. ;_-In Barrie. on the 20th October 1891. wdane Bell. rchct of the late George. Bell. Egg" aged 63 years, 5months and 15 days, 1 By_-In Bzrrie. October 27th. wnu wosrvey Crosby. aged 57 years and 1 da.y?m // 9 V` // AM 3. re .3 1 ::`:fW r6l%9gE0' ` AW _ 2. of M2. nule heat 2 1n 3 to harness. :., Foals or13SR, m11e_ hos. . 3 in 5 to hnrness. Entrance in ouch $10.. I) a,b|e_$5 on lat Jan. 1.r. , 1:! March. 1592 and $3 on lat May. HI)-1 ` mergm olive, en destroyed The rm 1.`. spam` . - . l ' f . Provmce ,9 . Telegrams from i$3(sh,contin'A 111 Badajos, says the 0 river E . ks`, gsllbf wed I""" ,.--The. -:r:h:*:::;;' and hrsh'` cor tl of th - an) . a,`ron'01'P' m n11; ve 'f=``3$."c3 35 Ciudad 3 % J0! A\' hubgeflngprflll lake! named Alia. Paakaimj e wmlfzcovered u_1 the Hawaiian Ishndu ii? In 00 uf~r(emtis:i1:-nlxl thoczaot-tbc baud: : '1 ` e-wa. er, a rough, as Ythat ogthe Dead S_e,. _. ,; `,. 1 -, 11 Sunday. -the 18th` HaW5'tT1f:nw:Ir?I;ftl31rf)George H`"T'k5- ` 3 `A In " AnllWhter' , LL- au.L. 3..-; H... viii`:- H-hi. 1+ N0. 41 WHOLE VOL. X 8 AMUEL W EBLE Y' PrD!'ia tor, ` ___>. lln l'ucsduy evening, 97th instg} \Vmi3m Hiu`\'(-_y (frosby passed away to his eve.`- laating rest. Mr. Crosby was one of lirirriu-`s oldest citizens, ha.\`lng come to town at an early day and engagedin the Itialllliklctllfe of fanning mills, on the site of we Harrie Electric Light Compzmy 8 new fuiluiing I-{e afterwards went into the livery business, and had carried that on with intermissions; up to the time of his "la-ath. The deceased was a. staunch Con- Servutive and always reliable in the ght {Or the cause which he believed to be right. He was also a. member of the Masonic Fra- ternity. He leaves a widowand onejdaughter, lowhinn THE ADVANCE offers its warmest '=l`mputhy in their season of berea.\'ernen.t_ W1 sorrow. Tvv Ani/I1iT1snM-n~7r.~ #---* ' -~ ~ Anot`Z11`eZx';lW1ZZ7!;t*as1dent Gone. Historical Society. J\1\'&I: u at Will hold its W}{A MS w 1 registered pedi- high are s, for sa.le_chea.p, .vAlI(lI`..Q, (4 Mn. "4';-tiff Blfth. 3510 UN 44 411). v.nluJ Wm: 11 I10 \ lthill U16 SIHQ SOIIUI D3, OI =dI_d lot number fteen. P1086 proper e will be offered for sale ;YbJ0CL to re ved bids which have been -* ,-ed `W 1110 min Master. V n:xms.- 10 nier cent. at the time of sale and :96 balance wmun one month with interest at =1K ex` ccntbut-, if desired, one half or the \ WC 1 money may remain unpaid and be " 5`W` `U the lands sold. ` In all mhsw wmnnnrn thn tnrmn And nnndi- E557 The Orillia Times ..sa.vs :--When Bert Sta.nton,"6 f Spa.rrow`La.ke, went to fetch the cows from pasture last Thursday morning. he took his gun along. In the pasture with the cows was a. ne buck which dressed 280 pounds, and between there and home he shot~2 more. - GEO. REEDY5S Dr _ Mdhlllsg Depart- ment is booming, rs. Armstrong In charge. T ' ' --~- v--- - -J.LA||U .-` _ A --- nu Ia:--'VVu8I1 new . ' . , . stantOn,..6f SpMrW.Lake"wm to: Our confrere of the Sentinel, Tottenham, gives the following :-A couple of wide-a- took `pasture .wake Adjalanians, learning that gentian root was worth $6 per pound, set to work pounds, `and in a couple of weeks lled two grain shot 2 . . A Ibags with what they su posed was the pure nnnnyss Making qu_ill. On their way to rangeville to atfect 3:1; olsboomlnz, _rs. Armstrong `a sale they already began to look down on V . ._ _ . such men as the Astors,a.nd Vanderbilts, and Palrtrldges `"9 Plentlful 33113 5939011 but were terribly down in the mouth on ascer- we don't vouch for the truth of the statement T mining that they had 6 bushels of blue-berrv of a drummer, Who says he shot twenty a roots which realized` $1.50 per cord for re- few days ago while drivin along the road wood. fmm D"5`? t B'Y3"m" 5kk"' Herald` We are in receipt of the first number of a The Court of General Sessions will open religious paper just issued in Barrie. It is at Bracebridge Nov. 17. . called The Blade. The idea is a good S6n{e'body stole a. sebof Iunfness from Mr. George Annis, of Ardtrea, a. short time ago. The thief has not yet beexmrrested. * - r[q__ 1______-,9 1: ' A Mr. Erastus .Wiman isca.mping on Trad- ing Lake, thinking about unrestricted reci- procity and the impossibility of the an- nexation of Canada. v ......--u The contra.c_t for the removal of the ob- structions from the east branch of the Severn River has been awarded to Roger Steele, of Mara. Theoconbract is signedend work will be commenced at once. and condensed mtg Intoromng `graph: for Advance Region who Like The Itarrov at the Hon. - Willis Church, AOro,'isAnearl'y completed 1 and will have a. ne appearance both inside 4 and out. ~ L " " . . Rumor says that Mr. J. C. McPherson, of J arr_att s Corners, is to succeed to the head- musteership of the Protestant Department of the Reformatory school. -Packet. " A new council hall and school house will shortl be commenced on the Roma. Reserve` to rep ace those d by fire. , Beautlfua Fur leland Sets at J` FYFE S. JLKXDL/(1-VI lU Llll JUUSLIJUUL .v\ I$ll\L uuu.t' order for 8319 made in thiscause and `soaring date mspcciively the sixt _ nth day of February, 1-9.. and the twenty-S 0nd day of October, 1591. there will be S d. with the approlmtion of J. R. Cotter. E ., Master of `.bi3('0l1r[, an the town of in the County of Sinmoc, by George_ Auvtioneer, at the Queen's H el in the said .:own of Bar: iu. at the hour of, welve O'clock, on (7 Way14%}!omfooN9Y~:.18?o1~ LA l-H..._.:_, . Fox"d. Esq.. ~ Mr. A. McSha11nck,\of Thompsonville, lost a." valuable cow the other day by her trying to stop a. Grand Trunk train. I 1-1-- "A Elan i1a.`me7d- iiz{.ift}{{{"vv.;'1'{{11e1 by being trampled on by horses last Friday near Sandhook. ` A ' Diphthe-Zria has again made its appearance in Thornton. 1a.dy s chief concern just now are the evening parties that she is giving. nu no: 1- in 01.1 1 :1 --..... oavv yuu uvwu ul.`l'I7Bl.UU_-o " ' Th;_I:<)t1se`of Mrs} Ritchie, Orillia, was burglarized while the'fa.mily were at church Sunday Tnigh"Tt'. ' ` A branch of the British and Foreign Bible Society has lately been organized at Aven- ing. The Free Press says the City of Midland arrived here Tuesday morning and was obliged to leave twenty tons ot freight. which was awaiting her arrival, unshipped. T` T\ I! I I John Reynolds 1:13 about cempletecf his fine residence at Thompsonville. '71`! 1 I I 'II' Ziezeeneifdzerale fnzzilelingz V going on at Everett and neighbo _hoo ~ ` The Dominion we is the piace to get full Mllllnerv F1398. ~ A literary societ and r adiug room have been established in connection Vwith the Good Templa.r s- lodge at Cookstown. AIIO . `II 11 um: 1IulIllI`('l1 uvrcu more 1888. fecoml. -'I`hu south he. of the south half of .0; nuII1bvr1if[c1-n int fourth concession of. eandtownmip of Innis ~ containing ftyacres more m~h-as, 14:.-3-1 sev -eighth of an acre of and Ilflm,-I1 own by one. Lucas. two W93 Miuirximz sam_ o the north owned bv "Q9. lfobvrr M". Sloah. and another more ad- mming said two act` to the north. and of the same depth as said we acres from the Pene- zanguiahem-, road ~ westerly.--part of said ieconmv being now ma our. 1D'an of mxbrii sion of said lot, rezisteled \ V lglun number 2, as lots 4`) to 54 both 111- M U 1H (l und thnczn nnira AF Inf-n RR nut` KR An unit` Thegiiishop, of Toronto. gwili "hoid con- rmation service: in St. Mu:-k s church, Midland. on Friday evening Oct. 30th. About twenty will be conrmed. aouurvcnlznu--nIsr111umnnEI;A A "correspondent of the Alliston Herald has this:--A movement is on foot to organize a mechanics institute in Cookstown. Several Barrie gentlemen connected with the insti- tute there, have been requested by the pro- moters to come down some evening, and at a public meeting talk the matter up, giving full explanation as to the management, etc. They have kindly consented, _and notice of the d ate of meeting will be given later .on. It is intended also to `have a musical enter- tainment interspersed with the meeting. ' ` A \Vaubaushene correspondentvsayv th 1 vs ater wasbnever so low in Georgian_ Bay as it is now. _ ; A chap at Uhtho' ta.1ks.a.fter this style:- ' There has been a. considerable increase in the population in this neighborhood during the past few months, and not only are the babies numerous but they are collectively and individually the nest lot of infants in the Dominion--or . out. of it. "This may .appear to be a. somewhat sweeping `assertion to make, but it is quite co ect. \ I a:a_._-n-| rnn _.I.. All -4: n-um.` Ilnngg . i Si)`;-l'a,:l~5"(')(-)'}'-~ls.V'.1_|'I'l H ouiserge Dreul Goods 151:. wort 25c. _aI T GEO. nnnmras. I\I`II Iol Division ourt; at Brillia which `was set` for November the 12th has been changed to the 5th of November in consequence of the 12th being Thanksgiving Day. A Last Thursday ni ht, Mr. Alex Ransier, of Nottawasaga, ha. his barns a.ndvoutbuild- ings destroyed by re, together with all "his crops, some horse's and some valuable cattle. The loss is-a. very severe one, and Mr. Ransier has the sympathg of the community :\ l-\:a wnhacnvl-.nnn Mr . 1 I;A1l` EH13 imnla. syrpath in hismisfortune. Mr. hields, the im 1 - ment agent, who was sto ping" with r. Ransier, lost his horse an buggy in the 4...... Deer {re.p1'entiful'in {the vicihity of Fee`- serton. - ' r I >|,"`| HUHIUUI` LQZ, B8 IDES `Fl I0 9} UULII 111' '1=n'1w.~ am muse parts of lots 56 and 58 on said Dlzm whx. h lie thin the said south half of ` IBM In? nlnnhnn Ion... W.1'3ve.x.'na.rd D'u`y., of R.agt$liburn,i.is building a. residence that wil1eclipse' anything in that neighborhood ' L` ' V ' . rev 1-; I I ,1 ,1 .'. _LA."A_. - ;\T....LL u-mun "BY `sxucbi: my nrsi-2.10`? nxcnaxans AS LOCAL Nnws. LUKILIE re. Mr.` W. Roehl, an `old settler of North` Orillia; has juat gape over` to the majority at. the great `age of" 86 years and 11 gnonths,` ` , 'I"_._'___LA. _ lV;__A_- `.".-L.u;` gunk}:-i`n "`\ Hvlqu IIVI. uvvu - I we gruun age UL yum: quu u aluuvu-mu.` The Jarrett : Corners school, which hes- been closed some time in consequence of diphtheria, was 're;opehed Monday. wavy cl, .0; L-__.A.2_.}'2_ auras` Mg. nhnin ulruvuvs nun, u an. ._w. _.r........__..... While out hunting in he west Mr. Chow came in conta.ot_ wash 9. bepr who not only seemed to dispute` the right of way, `but took steps to drive thp `intruder out of `his domains. _;Mr. Chow found his `way 11% a tree. ` b ea.tshi) took;~ look gt` hi_1`i1',o o 111: 1 ,- A`_:'~_`I'.4_(j4 -I.-~.- ..`.._.-I.l- ..xI. '4Ia.=;u'ur.n'n'h' Erobanl oonc1uueu.-uu WUILIU uv `guuvu; arm. t are. dud o'o.departdd;='let.ving.hia.}- victim at1iberty_ mrelwurn to" his*:oom_mdes. wCl:;;VChllin wdod Bulletin gives it to some l of the boys 0 thgzt town for rowdyism and other bad conduct; as a. church social at Not- t8:W8a..- . . " w"1"l"1'e Colliugwood town ciock phrchased by the Public School trustees is said to be . sadly leading its citizen astray. -ydo. boat %vool grey annel` 2000 aelhn 0 at very . REE I98. - ... ii: -.1 .9 9.51., -1 `I1--.3 W prices at GEO. ` Ahospital is about t6 be built at Owen ;Sound. " 7 5TIiA'H_I\' 8; Kn/1`E-N. \ (.-m`.0I`s'z5 Solicitors. H -H'. mm { *` _.,..j.. The Orillia ..sa.ys: R"|lI.I'I`I\II1'T.n`7n `-01 iii; Erag took. look `at min, but Lyfouclud :h'e would` not `do ='_mu`ch _L. 1 ...'- .I-.._..A.-In ,-"Ipnv'o\nu kn!` ., ., .~ f-fram lnrmnmsmq or - BARBIE, i enipped another car load. of hogs from Lefroy last week. ' Creemotfc has a. a. Singin Skule. "He1'e s a. terrible state of things -On Thursday of this week says the Creemore Sta.r--Some residents of Sin hampton de~ molished Mr. Grant .s hearse, roke into the cheese factory, stole a. lot of cheese and cut the head off 9. calf belonging to the village clergyman. 1'1 7'!` 1 P IN I 10 1 number a. paper Barrie.` called The Blade. one, but we fear it has `come too late to be of any use back there. -A-Cardwell Sentinel. `Ann vuw-r J? 11.. Hood, of breexnore, has shipped 6000 bushels of pease this season. 1w . '01- - Sheep breedeLrs in Eat Simcde contem- plate forming a. local sheepbreeders associa- tion. Good idea, carry itgout. I run ru oil 1- .1- The Stayner Sun is responsible for this" ball ya.rn:---Mr J. C Montgomery, of Sun- nidale, killed 8. steer lately and found _a. brightly polished, dark colored ball about the size 0} a. base ball in its stomach. The grain of its surface resembled that of an orange. A It sounded like wood when struck but was very light. Mr. Montgomery had` not investigated the `inside of the curiosity when we saw it. ' nllblnnuna I I 1 u.\ u . 1;,-_, 'l\1m~cn,"'1'$s$2" aK5's'BE"1B"t' 513?. ' 'my.lo\\`l10n1 all e 159: . Datemoncy will be ded t_o stakes. To be Colts mmt be wned 1n the County of on 151 .\ u\'.. 1 1. For further parti nu`: apply to the Secre- riea must be addressed. . A. S'l`EPHH}NS. Secretary. 2 Box 244. Barrie P.0. Foster Hockley. 9. young 1a.d of 13 years, had his hand terribly mangled at McAda.m s Saw Mill, South River the other day. He was running a. knot saw at the time of the` accident T - : .... -_--av`. ova vsav uyuuvun E_ The Foresters bf Elmvale are taking in i new members this week. - ` Miss Maggie Culbert, who has been organ- list` of" the Newton Robinson. Methodist ; Church for the last ve years was presented n with 9. gold -watch in token of apprecia- ! tion of her services. . s I 5 ` 7'I-"l1_a'-1-3_-z";.d;<;;'ci-:\7V'S".itness is gla kto see 001. |.Tyrwhitt 9. a.in`in that burg after his long `absence at ttawa. ' T `A R Abzmt I the BradfqrdVHigh School. A , I`? I I ` The best place ' GEO. REEIDIDS ` Encyclopae zua. Britannica. Reasons why the Encyclopzedia. Britann- nica. Revised and Amended is preferable to the original Encyclopaedia. Britannica : I Thu OI-L Ar In`-nu" nr1;f:r\n AF I-ha IIIIU UL lluuat .I.'4l.1U_y UlUtlCU`LlIl .1); Luuuuzuu 1. The 9th or la.test_ edition of ' the Encyclopaedia. Britannica.~-the greater portion.of it--is from eight to sixteen years old, and is_ entirely behind\the times. ` n nu 1`.\,,.__-1__-__J:_ `h_:L-_._:.... l'\LL Ullllliu 2. The Encyclopzedia. Britannica 9th edition is too yoluminous as well as too classical for any body ' exceptin college professors and. scientic men, an entirely beyond the reach of the ordinary indi- lvidual. ~ ' n run, '1'.` ,-__I---A,J:_ `n._:L.__...:-_ nu. 3 The'si1me men1ber of the party came mighty `near bein treed by 9. large moose, who iseemed to now by some means that there ,,were no` ries in. the pamty;-`--Gravenhurst iBanner. - A T ~ _ Mr. Thomas Lea.therda.1e', of Ja.rratt s ' Corners, lost a. ne boy of six years by diph- ' theria` a. few `days ago. n It ishnnounced that the Bond Head beef 5 ring has closed for- the season. 1 rnL- 1-: . . ..-.. Ylllllllln 3. The Encyclopaedia. Britannica. 9th edition contains voluminous articles on _- hundreds of subjects incwhich the public `ha. no interest. . mu 1': ,,,,1-_-___1_-_ 'n__:..__.__:.._ 1)....:....,1 IN THE HIGH new OF JUSTICE GHANOERY DIVISION! BLAl_ l{ Vs. SLOAN etjtl.