ugcu `ii 3 Cu; B, Avounuuuu u v-V nnavvanvsn .. Belleville. KNEESIIAW.-In West Gwillimbury. on Tues- day. December 22nd, 1891, Mary A.. youngest daughter of the late John Knee- shaw, aged 22 years, 6 months and 11 days. BASI`FDO.--At Baysville on Sunday. 20th inst" Mr. J. B. Bastedo, aged 74 years. Sn3m1.n.-At Barrie. onxthe 17th December, 1891.1ioy Sibbald, third son or Mr. Wm. sibbald. and grandson or the late Rev. J. Finch, aged 9 years and 11 months. j in 31'. - gxors W431). . `Ilunul av . , mu; vvuw an vu-as n, --....--._ __` ulsganlrrninos, uv \IIrI|I|IuI.- 5 HF Light con;pa:_ny : conu'_act- nb- . """`I- A Narrow Escape. am! pm: IN ! At no time in the history of Barrie has there been such a municipal calm as this year. Not a word was publicly uttered as to what candidates there would be for the various vacant positions and nobody seemed to know or apparently cared. TED An!` A; fh: no`:-In ant` annv-n:u-nu 3-uA;n'n_ vv nuuvv UL apyntuuuxy uurcu. The end of this calm and seeming indi'er- ence came to an end on Monday and the following nominations show that .it is the determination of the people to put ; some- body into ofce. Many more were at the nomination than is usually found there. Thu `n`In\n:nn nnrn`-:nn6=nnu Innlun vnan-`n uuuuuuunuu BLIGLI LB UBLIGIIJ IUIIIIIL IIlJCI.Uo The following nominations were made. One of the features of the day was the nom- inatiou of a lady for the position of Public School trustee in ward number one :- John Dickinson by A. Brownlee and, -J . M. Bothwell. ` [John J. Brown by J. H; Scott and James n ' Free Lecture addressed to F` ` I era and + . Laborers generally with a. vie to organ- mng an Association or the Order UVIILI Cross. A . 1` \IL USE: A E, H. Creswicke by VV. C. McLean and Joe. C; Lang. V Q Wna1nIv `nuv 1n`\n Non` ant` Van- UIIQO \Jl JJILIH S. Wesle ' `by John Neill and T.` Ken- nedy, V \ V 1 ..-....1..' 13-..-.. I.-. 1' n1:n...... .....a D \ LICILY, Joseph` Roger; by J. Willers and R. WTl:itebrea.d. , I,_ fl `'7 'I'\`, 1,, _.,J V V IIIIGIII JJGVV JUL J. A. McCa.rtiny by M. Burtoxi and M. J. Frgwlcg: . f1,, I,., T\ 1'.` 1I,A I , 1 (`I ` -IJLIIVVIVJI R. King Sr. by R, E, Fletcher and S. VVesley. .1 Y. -`lnrlrnn `-5111? ml`) Dnnlnu ant` M V V 931%. I J, L Button by F, E P. Pepler and M. J. Frawley. ` K` _ A Dn:`nn`\1ma` `air I` U Dnnnn`yA nu-pr: VV IIIUIFIII. WE`: Henry Sewery by C. W. Plaxton and William Lawlor 0 A Il .t"(_,,nI,__ 1,, II` 1'! ,4 T 1 It 1 `JO JJIIHVV \? G. A.'1aIdenhurst by 0. H. Bosanko and `J. Bailey. ' (W `II `I'\_,,, _`I I, I`! A 15 I I A ,,,J H.i1Z}'pB'f` BAanIsY`:.f3jL nooMs| V V IUIIGL I J. M Bothwell by G. A. Radenhurst and A Brownlee. - If]. A. Lott by S. Wesley and J M. Both- ` W. C. McLea.1_1 ;l;1g1cWatt and John Wiaker. `I `II `II AI 11` (`I A 1`I,J,,I,_,_l ,,,,1 Jufo `Lo JJCUU IJJ L10 V` 5589 Qll\L U -IJLI J.J\IUI4I' well. - J. L. Burton by John Neill and J. Bailey. J. M. Bothwell by J. L. G. McCarthy am: .1 I4` D..n:.... l JJUUII VV VI. an:l.J Palling. S. Wells by J. M. Stevenson and John McVVatt. F. Mart by T. Kennedy and S. M. Wells M. J. Frawley by J. L. Burton and F. X. Martin. . 2ND DEPUTY REEVE. R.'E. Fletcher, by William Freek and John Neill. CI (`41 l____II I--- T__.... I``......._ -..,I T.......... U Ullll L` 51110 S. Caldwell, by James Cross and James Marshall, llllorsyth, by R. A. Douglas and John Neill. ' V F. H. Ball, by H. Edwards, and Wm. mlktlif In LL -Frgek. J.` VIII- .F. X. Marrin, by R. Williamson and J. Duffy. ' , Peter McLaughlin, by J ames Marshall and VV. McLean. `I I1 II` `T 1, I ,, `I71 II'._.. _._.`I F1 1` On Thu`r ;J}v.`u.|a.I1. 7th VV 0 LVLUJJUGII. J. C. McNa.b. by F. Marr and G. G. Smith. . Ward No. 2- I P. H. Stewart, by J. H. Scott and Geo. Ball. Thomas Pearcey, by J. Bailey and J ames Cross. 1-: It *|r.,.L.,___--.___ 1... `l"-_--_ 11..--.. .....,1 1' \/l'U- F. M. Montgomery, by James Cross and J. Bailey. John Smith, by J. L. G. McCarthy and S. Blakley. A. McAl1ister, by H. Harper and F. X. i Martin. R. J. Fraser, by O. H. Lyon and H, Harper. Ward No. 3- ; Ward No. 1- 'i=.m\Villiamson, by" F.X. Martin and John "Neill. n 17 1: c 1,, `n 1I.':112___-_-_. -_.1 T ' J."I3`r;w1ey, by 'J.- Pullen and G. D. E is. V _ .11. Fyfe, by Geo. Ball and s. M. Wells. 'T_onn Ln Q ("ugh-Into" and Con U. J.`_yl.U, U UVU. AL nuu u. .u:.c vv vala- L. E. `Lane, by ". Caldwell and Geo. Ellis. ` 1' `I'\I__.L_._ I__ 1') ' 1.1 'ml-4..;L.._ ......I 0 `LI vv cuu \ J. M Bothwell, by R, King and F. Mart. ` _ . Ward No. 4- `n(_3.` W. Plaxton, by Geo. Ball and John \Jo IV: Wisker. `I7 Ca.J;'t.:h;r.. T\ Dru AD 0. m. Chair to be taken J. Sissons Esq. Warden of Simcoe County. V - (tome nnr. and .n1- dinnnmed the most vital 1311113- J. Plaxton, by R.` E. Fletcher and S. M. Wslis` t -n_-|____n I... `n 122.... .....l 1:5 \ VV IEKU '- W. `Wilkinson by Geo. Ball and John Wisker. - V 117 1- 1'r_n___, L;_r1-- `|l -._l-._.-.. -..J `I VV 15561 o W. J. Valleau by Geo. Monkman and J. L Burton. _ . P. F. Ewan by F. A. Lett and J. A. Mc- nn III-`sir Jozplr Ward No. 5. AND THE DOMINION OE CANAA "OUR CRITERION. \./uruuy. D. Powell by J. "A. McCarthy and M. _Burton. ` J. Scroggie by,M. Burton and G. Reedy. J. H. ennett by A. H. Bennett and _Tl\l!QI\k DI` J. Puilan by 0. Horseeld and , A. Mis- campbell; D Mn\T:m... kw Q nnuvnn and C. 7. I IGLIIULL A. E. Dyment by W. Lawlor and A. Mis- : campbell. l ____._.. ....._-A- --.-on.---n ` Ward No. 71-1 ' William Freek and John Neill proposed Jagxes Ball. ~ _,_ _- at. ___u_ Q11 ._J 1- 1:1 n7:11...... .................: 101' H11 1`. U .l.lUVVUl.'o W. B Baikie and G. A. Radenhurat pro- posed J. C. McNa.b. ` E. Laffarty and N. Hughes proposed Wm. McKee. Ward No; 3-- T V - T _ - William Hubbert and Geo; Ball proposed G. G. Smith. A- W. C. McLean and E. H. Williams pro- posed J amen Ward. ' Ward No. 4- i V ' p _ Geo. Ball a.ndR. Grose proposed Elijah Donnell. . , _ ' `F. A. Lott and M. Burton proposed D. Spry- -r 1' n `ll`..l'4.. _d-Ln--uI_T Dnllnn nvnnhnn UI ?lmC08 Uoumy. Come on: and ar discusved the most vital queauons or Lh day aifecsinz the Farmer and the Labor Come with us and we will _ _ _ ' tocome. ell your neighbors. Ladies are UilllPUUllo D. McNiven by S. Caldwell and C. W. Plaxton. A 111 1\ _,,, ,, ; l-_ Y1? `I -_1-_ __.I A ll}. U BUJUS Dltllo . \ James Marshall and J. E, Willers proposed I F. J. Brown. . C. W. Plaxton and E. B. Reid proposed Miss M. J. Partridge. p _ ' Ward No. 2- C. W. Plaxton and Geo. Reedy proposed E. B. Reid. J J ' L Geo. Ball and J ames Cross proposed 0. H. yon. J. L. G. McCarthy,_ F. E. P. Pepler, G. Smith and S. Blakley proposed J. S. Sand- ,f0l;(`i1_.8and F. J. Lower. . 11 15421.3. __.1 n A 'D...l....I.uu-4- cu..- P91 J u , l J .. L. G. McCarthyn.nd J. Pullan proposed W. C. Andrews. Ward No. 5- V A . , V- B. Grose and 0. H. Lyon proposed James I\_.--_ ` NOMINATIONS FOR THE MAYORALTY, municipal Nominations. PUBLIC SCHOOL TRUSTEES. anko by G. A. Radenhurst and 1s'r DEPUTY REEVE. COUNCILLORS. FOR REEVE. A. B. Wreswickel ; S. Caldwell and C. VV. Plaxton proposed p N Johnston. T ' - S J, Sanford and R J. Fletcher proposed D. Spgy. F Jia . Bothwell and S. Wesley proposed P. `*-Iii JJVICLIO `J Lang.a.i1d J. F. Pulling proposed J. F. Smith A __`I ____ J-_____J_J L-.. 'I'_I,,_ `Il',IYY . Masonic Instanaiton. On Monday evening, St. John the Evan- elist day,` the oicers of the Corinthian dge were installed at the Masonic . Hall, Owen street The installing oicer was Right Worshipful Bro. D. F. MacWatt, PastD D G. M; The work was done in that complete and perfect manner that char- __L_..2_.__ `I\___ II, -117, A1 `I , UIJUUV \l`Il-ll UV \l- I-ICILWUI. LIITLIIJUL UIJWU Ulllll `acterizeslllro MhcWatt, and which gives so , much satisfaction to the Mason who has a `just conception of the beauty and appropri- ateness.otthe,1odge room ritual. The fol- lowing were the oicers installed : ' W. Bro. Andrew Urquhart, W. M. N F. J. Brown, I. P. M. - Frank Hornsby, S. W. John Dickinson, J. W. , Joseph Anderton, Treas. " D, H. McLaren, Sec. _ - A. Carson, S D. F. M Montgomery, J. D. "` W. Wallace, I. G.` r H. B. Myers, D of C. ' A. B Stephens, S. S " R. L. Rice, J. S. V W. Chapman, Organist. V WBF. Edwards, Tyler. . . . ro. C. L. Sanders, . .. F. Homsby, Audxtors. After the installation there was a call from labor to refreshment, and the brethren partook of an elegant repast in the adjoin- ing Banqueting room. After the refresh- ments, short speeches and general soc iality were the order for a. short time, when a very pleasant and protable communication was rought to an end. A large number of members and visitors were present. - A-j_,,A,i+ Ilecttons. The candidates for Mayor are A. E. H. Creswicke, John Dickinson, J. J. Brown and H. Sewrey. Mr. Creswicke will no doubt be Barrie s Mayor. Tho not-\'r`;r1nI-on `Ar Dnn|1nn`\:n urn M \I\JllIIU LIKI IJTLIIV-I 5 &V.A.Il The candidates forJ]E {.e.eveship are J. M. Bothwell and W; C. McLean Mr. Both- well has shown himself an active and good councillor, and we predict; his success. D F I4`|nl-nknn "burn: Q (`,n`I`Z7D 75 yovercoats to h old In two weeks, for cash. cheap at E0. BEEDIUS. \4\IllII\/LIIIJL Clllll VV LUKILVU IIIQ DILVVUQUO R. E. Fletcher "and S. Caldwell. Mr. Fletcher will have an easy Walk over the course. He is too useful a. man to have out of the council. `I 1'1 1"! `I5, 11 _,,3I1 III-LC UVIIIIILIE IIICI-I IVJL IV $lLI- .1.` Us `-10 Mr. M. J. Frawley has been one of the most useful men in the council and John Plaxton was a. ne worker when in the council before both are sure of election. "1" T 1'7 I` W ___ . ____,`I _.,___L.._ ..D LL- UULULU |)U|Jl| LU DUIU UL Glcuunvua VV. J. Valleau wa.s_a. good member of the council when there and he-and Mr. Scroggie will be the choice in, *4. Y\ `ll `Ya A `rs '!\__,,_,.,L _,_J `I `l')._`I`l___ 4auuvvu.q|.sun.n v-. Ilnov v '""no1g__ 9F_I1\f6STRY. UL UIIU \.iUlll.I\.lL- 3 John Forsytn and F. H. Ball will ` doubtles be the men for St. Patrick s Ward. i P. H. Stewart and Thomas Pearcey are ` the coming men for Ward No. 2. ` Mn K` T wno1n`nn Run kann Ann n; flan rnnaf ` Will UU LHU ULIUIUU Ill, '2: D. McNiven, A E Dyment and J. Pullan are all good'men, any two of Whom would : serve the town faithfully. 1' AL .-.1` Au... n:L:nr'u-an cur; nrnnf 0 rvnnr` DC]. VU UUU IUWLI Aau..'u;.uuy. Let all our citizens whb wanta. good economical, and pjgpgressive Council, cast their votes for the men we have named. , Attoiul the uufak j" hie: an at two ` Ipnnnrss. T 2 nnvfmsv n--vu-:3 Mr. R.J. Fletchrfis back from his trip to the Pacic Coast. He left Barrie on Nov. p 11th having with him Nellie and Goldie, ; daughters of Mr. C. L- Sanders, whom he ` left at Barstow, Cal., to proceed on to San Francisco to their uncle Mr. Fraser. Mr. Fletcher was also accompanied by his father, Rev. John Fletcher, of Uniouville, Rector of East York, his mother and sister, who intended to reside at Redlands, California which lace was reached on the 16th of Novom er. Shortly after their arrival Mrs. Fletchergiwas seized with la grippe and connected with her death are very sad as the deceased had leftCanada with the hope of recruiting; Fletcher remained in IRedlands until the Atcheson, Topeka and Santa Fe route and had the experience of being snowed in for died Deceuiher 3rd. The circumstances _f her impaired health. Mr. 12th inst. when he left for home over the three days at the Ratoona Mountains. see the arrarof cy Wool Goods at GEO. nnnmrvs. > . On Sunday morning. 13th inst., about 4 o clock, the"ba.rns of Mr. J. Garner, near Bra.den s Corners, Townshi of Essa, were completely ; destroyed by re, four horses 8. lot of pon'1try;_a grain drill, and grain to the extent of about 2000 bushels were burned. Insurance $1,600, will not cover more than half the loss. The steam thresher had been there a. day or two and had left at noon on Saturday. Mr. Garner was in To- ronto at the time, being on his way to Eng- land, with his wife, who had been ill for some months. Under these circumstances the loss is peculiarly distressing. Ilnniolpal Elections. Frank F. Telfer was elected Mayor of Collingwood by acclamation. ~ 117 M "I-[nu-wan 3u*Mnvnr nf nrillin hv un- ' uoluugwuuu Uy uuuxuulauvu. W M. Harvey is`Ma.yor of Orillia. by ac- clamation. F , ___1_ -1- -1: LL- -1_1 ..... ..:1 .3 n..- ....... UIHIIIHUIULI. - The whole of the old council of Oro was returned ' without opposition, namely :- James Ross, Reeve; Duncan G. Anderson, lat Deputy Reeve ; - Duncan Fletcher, 2nd Deputy Reeve ;-Thoinos Drury and `John E. Shaw, councillors. _ V f'l`I... Faun r.n|1nn:I Iirn nlcn 'l'A-A`A(|+.l` `TV IIIIVII A poll was demanded by John MCW3ttr' Rev. Father Hayes who has lately been I ordained celebrated High Mass at St Mary s I church , on Sunday and preached a very eloquent sermon p the birth and good example of our Sa__._7~_'i3)ur in the evening at Vespers Father Hayes has ai-ne voice and in the near future`: will be among the beat pulpit orators of his church. Rev. Father Hayes waaborn and raised in the township of Oro and was educated at St. Michael s College, Toronto. "prairie owers, go` uaulea, 11. you uvauv from the gardens": of mingled with the dgli V LIUIIVBU EWILIIIIIIUB ;Ara.by the Blast, eiueodora of Western ohn Woods and them. 4" . `youmayget _ . _ . _ ' I Duaw, U0ll.llUl.llUl.'Eh The Essa. Council was also re-elected by acclamation. , now swnm Ladies, if you desire` richest perfumes ....... cl..- ..m-Anna`: of Ar-nhv Han 'Rh:.nf., 81:. um. Church. `En-eln llua. |PABAGB.APHEB/S PENUIL POINTS. MAvon[nv,'92| `aunt umon. -aura-mus nmcnnr `ICC, if Which. Linked Together. Construct I Very Interesting and Gosslpy chapter of Local History. -_A little wintry yesterday. -_-"J. B. Horrell is Mavor of Midland. --J. J McNeil is Mayor of Gravenhurst by Tacclamabion. ' ...-_.._.,._..__ l.;.- _ __.___- _. ..._.. ___.'._.._ u- -The weather of late has beenas fitful and uncertain as a wo;na.n s moods. ' so -\ `NI:i|Jl;:elothn a d*Sealettes, great value at GEO.RE l)Y9S. \ -Mr. ]5e',Mfert-he:1:i;v-of the Collegiate Institute staff, was in town the other day, --Judge VV. D. Ardagh, of Winnipeg. was in town during the Christmas holidavl. rnu ha. .1 ---The St. Georg: s Soiety made their`uI- ual distribution of Xmas. cheer on Thursday I last. ` x. i --Divine service will be held in the Pren- ` yterian church on Friday of_this week at. 1 11 o clock. -Mr Frank Hornsby stepped the light fa.nta.stic at the bachelors ball at Creemore. -Mr. E. B. Crompton, 9f Brantford, in spending some time among relatives and friends in town. -The bay was again frozen over on Mon- day morning, but strong winds from the east broke it up again. "11 I1 . John/Dickinson ll tn 11th i-n-s-fr.`-the wife of Mr. Jen DuB- 0'l1]`ho1?u.h, of a son. b h. , 0 `Hi , Decem er 1% the Rgfig gait. l.`Iloh?1 Rtgdy. ot a son. ,_ M'dl d December 11th, the M0; f C. lhIoaxo:'d. of a son. E5oN,.-In Tiny, December 11th. the wife Jgf Mr, David J amieson, of a daughter. D b 12 h, FRAN'Tf1fGh:YII:hBE;: ag?ot 3.3'iu1'uerf A + mantra Grove. 01-0. on Thursday 1 -The Court Guillotine has cut off the heads_ of a. lot more Gut Members of Parliau ment since last; week s report. ' ---The members of St ri\f1;rv s church are holding a. three days fair at the Town Hall and it is pretty well attended. '--A Christrhas treolloolohlinment was held Tuesday night in the Baptist Sunday school by the pupils of the school. U I I. " """' --The annual meeting of the St, (:eorge s Society will be held on Wevlnesumy J an. 6th 1892 for the election of officers and other important business,it is necessary that every member should be present. \Ve observe that Mr. Pepler is being re- tained as counsel by rms outside of the County in connection with some of-the elec- tion trials tried this fall. We are glad to see too, that he has been very successful, having after a. long six lays trial at Bramp- ton, in the County of Peel, succeeded in obtaining a. judgment unseating the present member, Mr. Featherstone, and dismissing the Cress Petition against Mr. Mt-Culla. \Ve copy the following from the Brampton Conseryat-or of December 24th :-` 'I`.... ......-.1. .......J:a. .... ..... L- ._:..-_. 1.- 1A.. VA. vuv IJIII, caulu. \Jl.ID VVIIU IIQD IJUV ULCKJ. a. great deal of his time in election courts. Mr. Pepler throughout the whole proceed- ings exhibited good judgment, and although called upon to examine a. number of hostile witnesses was at all times clear in his questions and explicit in his explana. tions `IV, I I A n I 1 ll 1:! . We also have to congratulate him and the member also, Mr. J. J. McNeil, on the suc- cessful issue of the trial at Wiarton,in North Bruce, at which the petition against Mr. McNeil was dismissed and the seat retained. Market Notes. . The market on Saturday was not as large V as usual which is natural enough when the state of the roads is considered, as well as the fact that the market on Thursday being a Christmas one and so largely attende rendered the market for Saturday for gen- eral supply to a certain extent unnecessary. These were Saturday s prices : `iv: . nn . nn an . -A \J\JA1DvI.,cvI.'UL Ul. AJCDUIIIIIGI. lthll 2*` Too much credit cannot be given to Mr. Pepler the able counsel for the petitioner ` for the manner in which he conducted the M case, and for bringing it-to such a successful ltermination. It must beregarded as a. more than ordinary triumph. when it is remembered that the opposing counsel is con `sidered one -of the ablest members of the bar, and one who has devoted W ......-H... .1...` ._ L2... .2..... -.. ,J..-A.2_.. --__._-.. 1 Wheat, 88c. to 903.; Barley, 40c. to 50c.;_. rye, 84c. to.86c , <)a.ts, 30c.to 320.; pease, 58c to 60c.; ha-3538.00 t`.o$9.00 a ton. ; strawf Q4 nn .'I\ QK nn. Innnf L3.-..1n...n..4-.um QR an 4.-. VV. :1. DUI. ue both Qt Vespm. \J II\J \J\I\4I LAID ,}\JuVI\I U\I`PIlo\I\I W U\JLIc DUI Ki uu J W, 34.00 to $5 00; beef, hindqua.rt;ers,_ $5.50 to $6.50 per cwt.; forequarters, $5.00 per cwt.; mutton, 8c. 9. 1b.; pork, $5.00 to $5.60 per cwt.; turkeys, 8c. to 9c per 1b.; (Danna Rn n Rn non n rlusnlra Kn/1 vxnn WOUV PCB \t'V U0 , BILL I85 D UV: Ill] 09 Ill! J rc- geese, 50. to 60. per lb. ; ducks 50c. er pair; fowls, 50c. to 600. a. aiz-;butter, ro 18, 16c. to 18c. per 1b.; tug, 15c to l6c.; eggs, 17c. to 200. per doz; untrimmed hides, $3.50 to $4.00; per cwt..; sheepskins, 80c. to $1.00 9. piece; potatoes, 300. to 35c. per bag ; apples, $1.50 to $2.00 a. barrel; wood, $3.00 to $350 per cord; Anthra~ cite coal $6.25 per ton, $3.25 per half ton ; Bituminous coal $6.50 per ton, $3.50 per half ton. The Grange. Last Wednesday a lecture was delivered by Mr. Budd, of Lambton, in the Y. M C A. rooms, Dunlop street, on the value to farm- ers of the Grange. Mr. George Raikes was chairman, and made a few very appropriate remarks. Mr. Goodfellow said he had been beneted both socially and nancially by being a member of the Grange, and as the Grange had almost ceased to exist, he wished to have some organization among the farmers for their mutual benefit and protection Mr. Budd then began a most interesting lecture which it is to be regretted was not more largel attended. The lecture will be re- peate as per advertisement in another column. Suicide in West Gwulunbury. On Monday afternoon the body of a man named Begree, who has worked as a laborer with Mr. O. W. Magee, farmer of West Gwillimbury, for the past two years, was I found hanging from a limb of a tree in the bush adjoining Mr. Magee s farm. The man disappeared about two weeks ago. No cause is given for the rash act. V. special Notice. All those who are in arrears for subscrip- tion and who do not receive their paper the secondweek in J anuery are informed that their names will be published the following week arid the accounts due oered for sale. Alfred spots Anoum-. Last Thursday Asa. Latter was char ed before Henry Bzrd b Detective Beards ey with violating the awkers and Pedlars' By-law. and wuned $10 and costs.` ' [$1.00 PER ANNUM IN ADVANCE smam corms. nvm onwrs. Election Trials. NE \V AI;iERTISEMENTS. Your vote en nuence is respectfully nested for . ' e 7 --r***`i :L. No. 53 WHOLE No. 3071' SAMUEL WESLEY, Prop;-ietpr. -V-Vivll b'e_giv;1;A Fan MAYOR. ForT189%2-_ V I '1;U'1&;bg.~sq:.' Married. 5 MAYOR For 1892. Birth. N h .-At the euntaln, Manse. on :l1%`3f:-(1 iSl1l`g~I:Hbv Rev. J . Campbell. M. A.. Mr. Archie smizh, o_f the Mountain. to Miss Kane Smith. of Kxrkville. T - ' ` . b E0Vl {f,}:,D%l1-rI.u1\(v)1(:)lrzl;:$.n.IlI}l3::-$l?:?i%3a1Bi%? Ma;-`y Anne Moore. both of Wyevale. , '1). Wmomx I.n.-On Wednesday. SUT1!){:(l',ll(`iIL`h. at the res dence of the bride's me;-_ b. the Rev. 8. Anderson. Carrie. ird daughter or Mr. J. 0. Wlddield. Ot ugbridze, bailiff, to 'l hoe. J. C`-. Sutherland. of Bradford. No cards. Houm--'I'RESIDER.-On the 22nd inete.nt..et M - ' . M . John H. Holme, to Miss V-";`l1l1l:a!?"<`)ttag`e " Orillia. by tho Rev Ta Elizabeth 16. Tresider, all or Orillia. ,_ Aw\`Vl`|fY`\ Kf (III II`f Died. 32-tf i To the Electors of St. Andgow s Ward ; 1'0 the Electors of St, Davjs Ward 4` Vquested me to offer In se :.:-- Lumns AND GnN'rI.m'm1i_: Several prominent rate a. hsvln re-' I o candida. e to V represent St. David's n the municipal * council. I have consen _to stand for the same. and take this mo er of soliciting the votes of -the electors. elected. I will try to not consistently. - J 8 SOBOGGIE. - Dec. 28th, 1891, 53-53. Electors of `St. David : Lmms AND Gnrrrnnnax: ' I respectful] solicit your vet and inuence I to elect me a unclllor for S David`: Ward-. l . If elected. I shall do whe can to prevent 1 unnecessary or extreveg expenditure of I murder 51 funds and e eavor to promote your in eres and tho I the town's people 1 generally. Fol fully yours, K0 {O CC C`. I CfI-\lBf Linms ANDJ . nuinetion to the ' - a Ward, I respect- ` , inuenoeto place me * 1. I pledge` myself, `it fully for the interests of _ __. A. E. DYMFNT. Dec. 28th. 1891. 53~53 on Owen Str t. a. 1) el of reag1y- madea. Owner can have me by paymg _ for this advertisement. _ s1'. eaonees man. u the Electors of Victoria. Ward. `1'rusteesn1p or nms warn. to'secvc our interests to t ment an abillty. It sga. elected I shall Bull do all I can tq make on schools sfloient. I respectfully ass: yauv:--v and in lenca in uh: coming election. .. f V 53-53 , j V_,} G. G. SMITH. HILVU euucuvurcu 1 \ best of my judg- ` g LADIES AN15 GENTLEME!*`I-4 ., 1-`; To the Electors of Viotoria;` ward. FELLOW Emcwons : V My superior, the Post Office Inspector. after 1 having secured his own election to the Board I of School Trustees by the withdrawal of. the other nominees. has refus_ me permission to attend the po`.l on Monday bein a candidate for this Ward, notwithstanding t e fact that I have not yet received :,4 a1l my annual leave. Nnthino than-nfnr-A. muminn but for mv friends l L` nauuu VV Auunvavsuo - - J Ilam again a. candidate for ` Pblic School Trusteeship of this Ward. ave endeavored fn'nnrvn vn-nr intm-mat: tn 1' heat. of mv indu- {DONG not yet I'eC8lV6(1;;- Il1llly uuuutu wave. Nothing. therefore. re ulna but for my friends ` to stand rmly by m It I am deserViD8. let \ this be done. but 11 otherwise. ` `9______ ._._I- Having accepted the nomln on for Reeve. I would respectfully ask your upport to place me in the position. . V Owing to` the short at my disposal before the election, I sh , unable to call It ust say. that as ~` ragelayayers. your own and my interests are identi Respectfully yo J. M. -/ the W110 UL 1111. g`. _._____ `- N --At Centre Grove. Oro, on .'Fj-Inna VVILSO - h 24t1 ' R. th Laugifi. W = A 4- Wuao-1, as -0 h - ?B11?er. (Elf st: a%:.`th inst ' I0 Wife of R. I. 13-... A` REEv_. sl-up SCHOOL TRUSTEE % ELEc;:IoNs. 47" LADIES AND Gxmrnmunu : L. ' Your votes and inuen e respectfully T solicited r I naeavor to we -nest. u; my rang. and amend detects ed. V `WN HALL. -JANUARY 4'rx.=f. I shall, if elect abilities to right wherever disco POLLING. ' -. l. RIE. TUE A_Y, Jan. to 14001 - . " . ` _ - ettfa, _ - F SATU : AY. ~. " I Boot Hotel ,` `.4 . TUE AY. . Arm N. W NEED 9 an. Innis - tel. HURSD Jan M. `j. `V ~ . The H must A` ood cc tion. an , m 3 to 8 years must be . - well to ham _ Syearaj r - `- ` 3 TROTTER TROTTER. year old: 4 Mgnitohn. , In the niatter of the Estate of Ward Brigham. deceased. OTICIIL-is hereb" given. in the Revised Statutes or 0 chapter 110. and amending Acts. none hevimz claims against the Ward Brigham, mg of the to 6|nn'nnI1nI .1'I nf Rimnnn; Cnrr nu ` Qbert ard Brigham, late or the tow the county or Simcoe. Carter deceased. are hereby requi ' Strathy 8; Eaten. of t : town of Barrie. solicitors for the under-me ioned executor of the will of the said Robe Ward Brigham. on or before the 23rd day 0 January. 1892. their names and addresses, ~ th full articulars of their eiaims and state -' , ' - ts of t eir accounts. and the nature or` s _ rities (if any) held by them a'gainst,the :: estate. after which said V '. the said executor` will proceed to dietrib - the assets of the said deceased among, so parties entitled thereto. having regard o . to the claims of which the last mentioned d said executor sthen notice` and that the said executor : not be liab e for the said assets or an rt thereof, to any per-son~or persons 0! ~ - - : - claimzthe said-executor shall not have - notice; 53- 63 mmsucnu m. - u.u....... .... .. ..... RANKIN -ARNOLD.-At Barrie. on 28th u`.t.. by Rev. 1-. D, McLeod. William Kyle Rankin. of the cnty of Orange. New Jersey. late cantain or No. 6 Company Simone- Foresters, to Mrs. Jennie Arnold, widow of the late John Arnold. of Essa. A SP[ERS-GRAHAM.--At the personage, Barrie, on the 23rd Dec.. by the Rev. Dr. Parker. John Splers, of Essa. to Rachel Graham. of Tecumseth. BOLTON~DELENlIAM.-At the residence of Mr. George Hennard. Barrie, on the 23rd Dec., W. J. Bolton, to Lucv Delenham, I-mth nf Vnnnrn_ Notlco in creditors} I: 1 shall, it elect hdeavor to the -best of my .hhha tn I-ioht I"nll_ and amend 5353 -' :U '8 j I j 7 As trustee for theve Ward for 18924!- :'sqnou}.or1o;- Frederick mg:-r.% Exeotot. ____7__. HORSES W!_'I_'_E_D S1`.ANDREW 8 WARD. inuence njmm non." darn PRIVATE BOARD.-~A ew gentlemen boarders cm be taken No. 3 Mulcaster street. Barrie. 53-1. ' ~ U. Ilrvov 4 Y0. .iii'. ward. H833. 53 53._ 1117. mung; J VIA. r, . W. PLAXTON. TEE -INTERESTS OF BARBIE. COUNTY OF SIMOOE i fuanv. sspedttully ~----- Ft R exchange for Farm or W` lands, a. comfortable house on F ncis street, Barrie, two story brick, witn g dvarden and out buildings: Apply to JOH CHEESMAN. Collier street. gm. PEI`! By-Lawn road and Pued-n!r. Samuel Lonnl: Addroues the `council-`rho llntutcoln '.'C.nL` lI_...____o_ Au . _ - A A AA min Town uuum. IN snsslnn. ---v -snaps vvauypuy U VVIIISIIII-- `I-I-dtlons. etc. On Monday there was an adjourned meet- ing of the Town Council, His Worshi the" Mayor in the chair. The proceedings egan at 7 55. Members present, Messrs Pearcey, Bosanko, Frawley, Burton, Bothwell, Mc- Carthy, Pnllan, Fletcher, and Sam Caldwell was therefor the adjournment. - A `RI?-`t "II n`nan Mamba nu`--AAL an-up` ltudknnn AN ADJOURNED HEITING T0 FINISH cnnram nusnmss. vvunw uuI:Lv`|._\n uucl uuJuuruun':uli. ` A By-law to cloae'Ma.rks street and open Simcoe street in lieu thereof, was read and passed ' MI! .qnI-nu-IA` T,nunL an`..- 3.. .. 1-....- A------ 1 I r. Sa.mue1Lount, who is a large owner `of property in the nei hborhood of the tron}: I-nl-nk `Mann 1.... .. ...........! ...I.)..........-.l vn ysvrvs II Lu. ULIU HUI llUUl'llUU\.I UL IIIJU streets which have been c anged. addressed }the council on the necessity or having the lpioperly graded. vitherto the place near I arks street has been made a. dumping uground for all sorts of garbage. He re- iuested, that at least, some of the money ` erived by the town from the sale of the property at that place should be spent upon that street. Messrs. `Pullan, Pearcey and McCarthy, expressed themselves in favor of Mr. Lount s request. new streets provided with a. sidewalk and A Rn_lnlIr fn Amnnf 4-`an nu-{In l\: vunnvunnur An 1 A the sale of property on 1 Marks street was passed. ' A new `nun I-A manna:-o I-`nan AA~.Lun AL `and..-An... 5'1-IILED EULCIFU "Z5 ll5c\l` A By-law to renew the contract between the Electric Light Company and the town `up to 1st May, 1893, was passed. A MOTIONS.` A _ McCarthy--Bothwell -Ordered that this Council recognizes the force of the statement` made by Mr. Lount withregard to the im- provement of Simcoe street, which nas been opened by this Council by By-law in lieu of Marks street, and will as far as lies in their power give Mr. Lount a guarantee that this matter shall be attended to as early as pos- sible next year, thereby recognizing Mr. Lount s claim for said improvement ; also that this Council expresses the opinion that i there should be no delay by the purchasers of the property adjoining the new street in fullling their promisesot fencing and im- proviug their properties. nnannbnwnonylnv __nnr`nrnk1 flux 0. in nnn_ FREE LECTURE :1 ' BIUVILIE UIIUII llllllll U105. Bosanko-Frawley -Ordered, that in con- sideration of the fact that the local plant of the Electric Light Company is `principally for the sake of perfecting the system and to insure the light of the town ; also that the Gas Company had a remission of taxes for 10 years, and also the Water Works Com- panv, together with the fact that the land used by them was never assessed for more than $200, would recommend that the taxes ` on the town plant be remitted for the term of contract. id est for 1892 and the part of g the following year up to the first of May, ` 1893. - \ L`L._. _-____ i-n_ .L:_ ___-.:__ _-___.1'-_ ..L..3 ioau. \ After sot-ne talk this motion passedion the 1 following division :- \ Van: _ Manchu ununnbn wrnu7`n\7 IUIIUVVIIJE ILIVIDLUIJ ii Yea.s-Messrs Bosanko, Frawley, Both- I well, Fletcher, Pullan and McCarthy. 6. Nays-Thomas Pearcey. 1. Mr. Burton did not vote. - T A motion was passed granting $100 to the ; Mayor, which he declined to take on the Q ground that the former duties of the Mayor as Police Magistrate had lapsed. The Councll then adjourned. Uhrietmns day was one of the dreariesty days of the year. The sky was dark and the air was saturated with moisture, the ; wind was blowing from the east, the streets 1 were eloppy and people moved about with w an expression of countenance that indicated 7 something out of gear, though they could -not tell what. A __--_'I ._.-.... -2 -.-.. .........I.. ......... ....L .3 A uhefl resent. A pair Vof GEO. REEl)Y9s 1.00 Kid Gloves. "I190 I161]. wuuu. l A good many of our people were out of town, some in Toronto and others in some other localities with friends and relatives. Everybody missed the usual christmas snow and the jingle of the sleigh bells which serve to make things cheery. In spite of all this, comfort and ' joy characterized the day in the bulk of Barrie homes. The churches in which services were held were fairly attend- 7IW_2__.`L_- _L.-_-L -.-An :.. nuno` LL` -uni`:-1:1-In` Trinity church was full and the musical service was of a high order and the sermon by Rev. Canon Rainer was excellent. From _a pearances the offertory was a pretty good Clhristmasbox for the rev. gentleman.` The Christmas services at St. Mary s Roman Catholic church is always of an imposing character and these services are always well attended by adherents ot that `T rch. Rev. Dean Bergin celebrated mass dpreached a very appropriate sermon. . Rev. Dr. Parker held services at the Collier street Methodist church which were very fairly attended. He preached a very capital_ sermon from the words, Thanks be unto God for his unspeakable gift. The singing by the choir was good and the collection was in aid ot the poor. . Qnnudnhu cnonn olan {I1 l'|I`II1Y`l1.l'I COIIUUUIUU W In El Ul In-IIU PUUlo Services were also held in Christ church R E. by Rev. Mr. Magrath. The service T of song was appropriate to the day and was well rendered and all the other services were of 9. like character. ` A . Mr. O. J. Phelps. Sheriff of Simcoe County had a narrow escape from instant death at the Merriton Station, of the Grand Trunk Railway on Thursday last. He was coming to `his old home for Christmas, and as he stepped out on the platform with Mr. T. J. Hamill, two unknown men rushed out of the car and pushed Mr. Phelps off. He fell under the moving train, fortunately just as the for ward wheels had passed, and the train stooped as the hind wheels of the coach were almost upon him Mr. Hamill jumped off as quickly as possible and pulled Mr. Phelps out of hisperilous sition, He was unin- jured, except a sight bruise on the foot where the wheel struck it. The men who `pushed him oif disaplpeared in the dark- ness.-St. Cathermes. vening Star. ` ` (mo. nlmmr sen heaper than any 0` `Mme _ . rnving | Cr.osKER\'.--On Dec. 16th, 1891, at Credition. om . from nuknonary consumption, Mary Anne. beloved wife gt Dr. R. Croskery, aged Mnsears, Remmns were interredin Rnllnvi (1..