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If The `E-ditor of the scayngr Sun fels like a caged lion, because he cannot go into poli-. ticl`ghts.. ' ' . 1-; -I\'nn`-r 1 115 1\ rn * 1V`h;a'(]5Z`z;'.i';z(ca71:s;;1il1a;t Feversham will be running in a few days. ` TI"I-, `II , P 1'\ A I (`I :31 Collingwood s rst Salvation Army oicer, then Capt. Crosby, but now Mrs. Major Cooper, paid her old station a. visit on Sun- day, and -was greeted by a large audience, Everybody remembers-the ' great sensation created here when the army rst appeared -on Sunday morning, some years ago and openeda campaign, which hasbeen kept up with vigor ever since. _ Collingwood Enter- 1\II:uA V1 nth: V 1 Illa IVUUIII-W i last week, ::l7exanderClaik snetsheds at Collingwood I were burned [down last `Wednesday and contents consumed. The loss is heavy and the insurance light,only $1000.` -1 110 i1{"x};" '.e1e}'e`.;&.}I.u}.I.-3;" round Sing- hampton the snow is three feet deep on the level. ' ' * ' ' A Singhampton man says they have had no mail for threedaya. Just think of it, three whole days without knowing how the world is wagging. ' Miss Eva. Pentland and Mr_.- Robert Buckingham, of Kirkville, were hitched up in double harness last Wednesday by Rev. W. R. Barker. They have now commenced the grand trot on life s wide and chequered race course, b - ` `that section. It is saiti the Methodist church {at Stay- ner, under the pastorate of Rev. D. Oattanaoh, iebeing visited with one of the most" remarkable revivalse ever known in__ 1!)-g ULIGU BUU IIIUlIa The Muskoka. Herald says~-: Rev. V Dr. Parker, of Barrie, greached very able dis- courses morning an ` evenin at the Brace- bridge Methodist church. he -lecture on R Kill`-I6 LVI-CUlI\I\.lI-DU `-111 R535`! LII`! ' IVVIIILLIJ VII Monday evening by the rev. entleman was as anticipated, instructive an amusin ; There was excellent music. `Judge Mahag occupied the chair; ' Th; Everett Dancingsohool `mu remains | popular. L - ~ " 1-_|.__ l`l___I_-_-_,LI-- 'ni_,_ n__-__ 'n_..A.._._..n._.. CH IVULL VI. Al ed inj=prizes'.= `II 'I\, Ill ' Pl lava. ` ` % Mr} Dunca{n*Andei`son, 6f the'O1:'6'Com)cil, is su`eri_ug from gripge and therefore unable; to dojnisaio1ufywor for Dr. Spohn. Tlie Gravenhurst by-law: prohibiting` children runnin at large on the streets after eight-o, cloc in the eveningis said to be doing "the work a.dmira.b1y,. and other 'towna are preparing to follow suit. - There hrez 55 *children attending the evening classes at the Midland Mechanics Instzibute; ` The ladies of the Dutch Settlement had a debate last Saturday night. This was the subject:-Does the mechanic or the farmer make the best husband?" It was a big debate and a big attendance, but what `was the result will be given later on. ~ - While Dr. Campbell was tripping the light fantastic, Tuesday evening, at 9. party in the Maple Leaf the incompatible: in his vest pocket dies. reed ending in the total destruction of a unch of matches, apbottle of acid. 9. clinical thermometer and` a cape- cieue.pocket..-Ca.rdwell Sentinel. John Grahamjthe Elm Grove, Postmaster has purchased the well-known stallion, Pride of- Cana.da.? There will be fast mails vherqnowa` `. ` ' m1i;c;VLL`__ei{$ ice at Orillia. on th 15th and 16th of -March, when $500bw`IVll' be % offer- an` `n"nn:nnH -: Maf1iq21:;h"'is` `:conider_ab1y-exc'i`ted dvel` the` gituagiog just now. 4 beeuuiful large vrobe wee "resented to `Rev. Fr` L; Brown,` B.- A.,- rdtrea, the ,qther;5..evening.-.' The .~thin. was'doneat 9. is _ 1- Iiurtay. at-the residence of Mr.7 R. `H mes - 9 9: . $1., ..; t. was_ the t of Mr.` Albert "K I .'j'n1tt_`:e,'na's11'~ro:-,nIht.- ' fililltogo torthe Townall `be-night` and "Yah! y"ahA! ya.h!A at` the` "good things Qwih the Barrie Miiutreld have in store for en see what Mr. Sa.nf_ord s' genius has evisecl `in. electrical displgy. It will be ` an:-:11 -' 7'4) . VA-(}$s haihuri `fwants. spuatin 'bi11i_ards,a.qd whiskeys, _' ` ` Dcoreaoiipga,-` Pzfigci g1 at the logical Department `in. cM9.ster :'FnIinn l-n 1niII'n1innnI{ in I-MA 'R:'i. v|Hn: A1 _1ogiga; Department `in`f McM9.ster Hall, ".l`oronto.~ yvill preach in the ~Ba ptistzTchurch. | corner C19-'P'P 0roon v-and 4 :Wo1-slay `street : on_ Sunday next, both. morning and qvening. T `C |:8, VVINVV Dtoi -.}.!-A'I 'I\-;._ i)_ee"cl,"Pri_gc of the Theo; % p\n'n`vvunmb|`C- ' aw-nit ` IGUII , . Anything however,perta.ining to the Holy Land is of interest to all christan people," or * ought to` be, so that Ia mere ordinary lecturer ought to draw a. crowd. Dr. Howibad buts `slim audience but that is a. common thing with alllecturers now-a.-days unlessthe lecturer is world-re- nowned and heralded by sensational utter- ances like a. summer circus. A few matters `about the wondrous land from which Dr. Howi hails may not be void` of interest. The greatest extent of Palestine is not more than 300 miles long by 200 `miles wx e. - ., 9| 9, ,_I_ JS_LS__ ____2__L_j . Four regions are strikingly distinguished I by difference of . climate and vegetation. These regions are long strips of land nearly` parallel with the coast. 1 The great valley and region of land" extending from the sour- `ces of the Jordan to the Red Sea Elevation from 800 feet above the level of the seat to 1300 feet below it Mean annual tempera- ture 75 to 70 . This is the hottest part of the Holy Land; vegetation abundant,1uxuri- ant in most parts but in the height of sum- mer generally burnt up 2 The region of the plains adjacent to the sea shore Elevation tom 1 to 1000 feet; Mean annual tempera- ture 70 to .65 . In these plains the cli- mate is suchthat orange trees are laden with owers and fruits in January. 3 The table lands, comprising the elevated regions both sides of the Jordan valley ; elevation from 2 Irn Qnnfh Cnnf Mann annual {>nrn1\nrnf,nrn --- -uuvv. w- uuug ---vs . The above was the subject of a. lecture [delivered in the Collier Street Methodist Church last Thursday. evening by Rev. Ghosn B. Howi D D. The lecturer is a. na- tive of Palestine and has the characteristic featuresof an native of the _ea.st. He is blind but still seems to be uite at home in the lecture room. He tol the story of his life Ronny-Ilsa.-'I I-u nnnnni-1-tr an Ira an nnnnwni-, PIGLLIB IJUUIJLIIU 6I.CU.lL' tltilllulliin 1 'In whatever way we look at Palestine whetherat its wonderful physical features, its c1ima.te,p_roductions or of the surpassing- ly important events that have occurred there, no countryin the world can compare with it for interest both to the scholar and the christian. ` LCUUIILV l\I\IlIIo J..I.C U\JL|.l Ill-IV Dlll-J UL Lll II-CV described his ancestry, gave an account ofhia conversion etc. He speaks uently enough, uses good language but to call his lecture eloquent; is rather. more on the imaginative order than in "strict-conformity to tact ` ` -,_'.I,2,,-.. L ,,--.,-,, ,, _._L_3._:_... 1.; LL- 1:r-1-- DLLICD UL IJIII7 QULUGII VGIIUJ , CLUVGIDIULI LLUIII L! to 3000 feet. Mean annual temperature 65 to 60 . The climate of these regions, which comprise the greater part of the Holy Land, ap roaches that of Southern Europe. 4 The Le anon (also the Sinai group) pre- senting a contrast to the deeply depressed Ghor. Elevation from 4000 to 10000 feet. Mean annual temperature probably as low as 35 Fah. On these mountains Jiesh, Sheikh, Jebel Sanin and Jebel Makmelv snow is found all the year. mkn fnrlvun :n Ivor!!! Avfnnu:IYn nrnl\ran:nnI nn BIIUVV ID l\J'.ILIlL {Ill but JUGLI The fauna is very extensive embracing no less then 2500 species and the ora. is exceed- ingly rich. Tn Tounaru OJ-in nnunfrn in Irnrnrif ntifk xusxy I ICU- In January the country is. verdant with ` young corn, groves and meadows adorned -with many owers, oranges begin to ripen. In February the almond tree and `peach tree are in blossom and in the warmer parts? the orange tree is laden with ripe fruit. All trees are in full leaf in March. In the low lands orange and lemon trees are laden with fruits, palm trees are in blossom and barley. is ripening. In April is the barley harvest, and the wheat harvest begins and thefruits of the oleaster and the white mulberry ripen. May is the principal harvest month for wheat. Apricots and apples ripen in the Jordan valley and vegetation is withered and burned up. In June, grapes begin to ripen and almonds ripen. Beyrout honey of the Jordan valley is collected in May June and July. , In July various fruits such as `IIT\?\`A nnnvn II` Iiffl IYPQTIDC $0 "':'\D auu. UUIJQ LII Ullly V$I.l\II.l LL IALIIE HEIDI]. (IO `apples, pears, plums. grapes &c. fully ripe harvest of corn in the higher mountains The principal fruit month is August when the walnut and alive on the plains are gath- ered. September sees the commencement of the vintage, doura and maize are harvest ed and the pomegranate ripens. October is the vintage month, cotton is gathered and plowing and sowing commence pistachio nuts ripen. .R1'ce harvest takes lace in No- vember, the fig tree is laden wit fruit and orange and 'citron `trees are in bloom. In December trees lose their leaves but before the end of the month the brown and desolate plains become green, pastures. .Tn Iuhnfnvnr Inna urn Inn]: nf. pn,]nk{nn one of the `run chimneys Down. Last Thursday at 11 o clock a. m. the great chimney at Douga1l s furniture factory ell to the round. They have closed their factory nr ing themselves unable to com- pete with the large furniture establishments "in the cities so that they felt compelled to yield to the inevitable and thus to sell the products of the big factories instead of their own manufactures. They have resolved to convert their factory into dwelling houses. `William `R4-uni: hilt` II`:-an]? `(int-innn .1-nnlr UUIIVULII UIIUIL IWVUULJ LIJUU IJVIVIIIIIE IIUIIDVBC William Rusk and Frank Kiernan -took the contract to throw down the big chimney and they accomglished the work by cutting out one side of it at the base and when things were ready, the smoke stack which told of a once ourishing local industry, fell over and with it the hopes of many a work- men. Cenfralizing manufactories in the great centres of population 4 may have its advantages, but it means decadence _ of the small towns. . _ Acknowledgements. We have received from the Distribution Department of the Ontario Government a number of reports among which are the annual Archaeological report of the Canadian Institute for 1891, Report of the Standin Coxnmmittee of Finance of the University 0 Toronto, the report of Lakes and ' Rivers, 'Wdt`er and Water Power: of the Province of A Ontario; report the Entomological Society of -Ontario, report of the `Institutions for the Education of the Dea and Dumb and Blind andthe report on `1the` Lunutic. and Idiot A"lY1W`.,"-"T' '. in ' " ;_ We areV;repeivin f:; .the usual. Departmental `reporte ';.fro'xn- the1}*Distributipn` A: oiiiee I at Ottawa`, . :1 :-,;~.n'_V .1 _ Nvftiou in HfIIIIl;ol"V.'`00l.II tor tra.clo._atJ.FYFE9B + - . 4- *- -4_;_ _,`,,, , Ourthln ' Poles. evervthlng complete ` 25c. Each, worth 50 at GEO. REEDIUS. ., c ._ (`our Grand Halter." _ John Ross Robertson, ' the Grand Master of Masons, was in. wn on Friday morning. He has i been ocia y visiting the Masonic lodges in this north country, going as far as North Bay. Quite a number of Barrie Masons . accompanied him to Stroud 'where he visited the Lodge and proceeded `thence to Cookstown. Grand tMaster Robertsonis one of A the most"ei1ergetic'n1en that have been exalted to the Grand `Msstes I-chair; "His lectures `are always` 13 and "in'str`11oti,v, and he ` thorogighly conversant 2` Vith.the history of the story of my mtg. "the craft, both in this country and in 5 Britain. `His lecture, A Hundred Years with the Craft in Canada. bristles with facts interesting to Craftsmen. The Grand MasVter sA Masonry exhibits itself in` deeds as well as in words, as his many acts of benevolence attest The Home in Toronto fofsick children is a magnicent monument to 1 his sympathy with suering and his widened | charity. ` ' . { How Sweet the sound of Yonder Itarrlazo I.l-. -.. That pretty little edice, St. Paul s church, _Ipnis_l, presented on Monday the 22nd inst. an exceedingly interesting scene. The occa- sion was the marriage of Ralph Craven Andros Esq- fourth son of the late Captain Andros ' of Guernsey, late of her Ma.jesty`s 95th Regiment -to Frances Mary Louisa (Daisy) daughter of the late Captain Thomas Meyrick Hewett R.M.L.T. of Tyr Mab Ellis Glamor nshire, and `Mrs. Whish of (Wood- cot) Al andale. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Canon Mu by. The wedding at the church was quiet, ut beautifully impressive The bride was attired in a travelling dress of Navy blue with grey beaver hat and ostrich plumes and in the language of a spectator she looked sweetly pretty. She was ' given away b her stepfather, Commander Whish R and was attended by her cousin Miss Kortright and Miss Helen Murphy both of whom added beauty to the Mllllfletv` at cleand pl-lcves at i. ` l u.|v\JuL uuy OB UUBII Luau. After the ceremony at the church the company repaired to Woodcot the resid- ence of Captain and Mrs Whish where a _very pleasant time was spent. Arnnun G-La {Inna}-:9 l`I'\t` `I-:nnr'a v\ nnnn I1` _ vv.I.J lllvwuuuu UIIIIO WGB B|JUlJIla [Among the guests and friends present were Lady Kortright, Lieutenant C. Kort-, right, Messrs. Ernest, Hugh and Reginald Kortrighn, Miss Kortright and Miss Ida Kortright-, Mrs. Andros mother of the bridegroom, Mrs. J Strathy, the Rev. Canon ' and Mrs. Murphy, Miss Helen Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Esten, Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey McCarthy, Miss Bryrlon, Mr. Leigh- ton McCa.rt.hy, Miss Olive McCarthy, Mr. Hussey McCarthy, Mr. and Mrs. George Raikes angl Miss May Ardagh, Mrs. Va.nsit- tart, Mrs. Way, Mrs. Schreiber, Mrs. Hol- gate.'Mr 'Lennox, Mrs. Haughton Lennox, Mrs. Dickinson, Miss E Patterson, Miss Campbell and Miss Bird. * rl-`Ian I'\n:r]o on:-`I Ix:-L1 4444 I\l\Q\v-I .un...- A-L. can IUIIILLIJ The groom was attended by Mr. Leighon McCarthy as best man. AC4-A... LL- .u................ .1. LL- ..L._....L LL- \lIIlIllllJGll auu JJJIBG l)II.'Ll. The bride and bridegroom` were the re- cipients of many handsome presents in Eng- land and Cana.-la. The newly married _ couple left by the 5.30 train, Allandale for Toronto, 'where they remain till they start for Qu Appelle. Assiniboia, where Mr. And- ros has purchasedpa ranch and intends going extensively into the business of cattle and ` horseraising. ` \ TUB` A`l`\1TA\. (Vl.V nnnnn: I-11].)`-nu Mann Anrlnnu Ll\ll BC _LQlBlIlsn Tm: ADVANCE congratulates Mrs. Andros and Captain and Mrs. Whish on this happy event in their families and hopes that Mr. and Mrs. Andros will have a prosperous and joyous voyage over the wide, but chequered sea. of life on which they have so auspicious- Iy embarked. collegiate Literary society. _ Bytlu Society`: Cum Reporter. A very large number attended the meeting of the above society held on Friday atter- noon last. Messrs. Hunter, Milden and Olds were appointed to judge in the readin competition and Messrs. Hay, Mclntosh an Miss Ward appointed to select the subject for the easy to be written for the prize. Mr. T. J. Moore was elected critic for the even- ing and reviewed the programme in a very entertaining manner. The programme con- sisted of a chorus by the Boys Glee Club, piano solo. Miss J. Pearcey; reading, Mr. A. W. Maclntosh; vocal solo, Mr. A. W. Young; reading, Miss L. S. Ward; and a vocal solo by Mr. Robt Craw. ' A Jnknfn `non l'\AnII an-on3.n;'u3 CA- l.a`...-L... All the daring exploits of highwa rob- bers from Robin Hood down to Jesse ames, `fade before the daring attempt to rob an ex- press train on the Central Hudson Railway gon Slmday last. The brigand boarding-the money car,shooting the messenger,the terrible strug- gle, thexrobbery, driving the crew from a ocomotive and escaping, the chase, the ring at his pursuers, the run throu h the swamp, and the capture, are more ike a romance than ahreality. The robber calls himself William Cross, but it is believed he is Oliver Curtis Perry, who robbed the -express Messenger,;Moore, near Utica last fall. He was` formerly a cowboy and later has worked as a brakeman. ' Jaok Sheppard and Dick Turpin Out- vvvuu sun: :1 LVJ.l- LIUUV ULGW. ` A debate has been arranged for Friday M afternoon next; which will be very int-erest- ` inn` nu nnrnn I-.3`:-nn has-.1 knnn anon} :n :#a nun til wnvvsuvvu uvalf vvuuuu "Ill. UV VOL l.l.l|.'Ul.C5|.' mg, as some, time has been spent in its pre- paration. - 3 Jedyfor as it` is hot to be antici -Edwards to ride his -hobby unmolested`. All LIJU Iygngv .u;uv|'uI y DVUIUII], ;: `IIEUHUHIULUB next Friday evening. A- treat is in store for those who attend as Mi`, H. Edwards will hold forth on his favorite subject of Critics and Criticism. A lively time may be look- pated that the membei-3 offthe society will allow Mr. Tarn 31117;}-4:3 in-I nlrl-nut` I-Ha Irina`-`nu -l\IVVlI-LE INJ ll-`IV IJUUU I-ILIIIIUIc are `invited to attend the meeting. Tuesday, March 1, 1892.---On lot 21, con. 10, Essa: horses, cattle, sheep. pigs, im- plements, &c. Sale at 12 o clock. John Barkley, proprietor, G. R. Ford auctioneer. Wednesday, March 2, 1892-Cn lot 23. con. 10, Essa : horses, cattle, sheep, pigs, hens, implements, oats, hay, potatoes, house- hold furniture, &o; Sale at 10 o clock. Mrs. W. K. Rankin, administratrix, G. R. Ford, auctioneer. ` ` run: A: . .;\.A A u .-- .. . V . Royal-Template convene. ' The Roya1'TempIa of Temperance were in session at Belleville ast Thursday. The nasal business was done and recommenda- tions` made. The officers for the ensuing yea.r:~were elected, among whom -was our townsman, Mr. P. H. Stewart who was electedGrand _Aud,i_tor.s The--` next meeting ewillebe. in Galt on the third Tuesday of Feb. TAuot:o'n Sale. l , % Tuesday Ma i'ch 131: 1892. On lot. 40, con. L 1, Oro; horses, cattle, pigs implements, household furniture &c. Sale at 10 o clock. \ I A. P. Lithgow prop. J. H. Swan, auction- QB.` 1 f i'{d}.};3[(;}i{ 4, 1892-011 lot 16, con. 6, % ! Oro : horses, cattle, sheep, implements, &c. Sale at: 12 o clock. Thos. McCulloch, prop., V (1 1?. Ward nnntinnnnr i CCIU Ell Lb U UIUURQ LILUI G. R. Ford, auctioneer. exploits highway arm from 13.1-Jn nnn Jnurn fn -TnaIA _ a BW 15:` S37-iaiy`a 'Ojoi_` Rpbriar. ' T116 Sociefy, 4; rcissembles IIYIE nlinninrr A I-maul-. 1'a 3n cl-nu-n `run ipnuaannrnmrs PENGIL Poms. MANY HINOR MATTERS HUOHLY ' Which. Linked Together. Construct A Very Interesting and Goulpy (!`I.-_.:.-.. -1 I --_I El-L-_- chapter 08 Local 3180087. -Oicer Shancey is now on the sick list. -.The Assizes will commence here next: Tuesday. `T A `diiVs(l`a;y of new goods at Hunter, Sarjeant & Co. -'-Divzisiion ourt here one week from to- day, March 3rd. ' av *` "` ---Essai. oumgil will meet at Thornton next-Monday 29th inst. ' I4`-on... __.-..` _ _-:. QC.` ._ -n___._4 10.4 --Yest:.ex day morning-the trees were -robed in crystal rime. .,-..1\I 10 1 an n . -- Igyon want a. new Hut or Bonnet fol` Xmas go. to J. FYFE S. M7,, `,5- __-._ --Grand politicarl tournment in East Simcoe to-day. Will Spohn be uuhorsed? Don t buy your dress goods before you see the splendid assortment at Fraser, Clark &VCo. s ----- `V. cw urn -' J.-.'nJ \)I -Mr. Vansickle is getting a. large ` stock of logs for the summer s cut. V II 71-r on. u. --The leteielections have greatly depres- sed the market for beer and pigs feet. lI_-.__`I ___`I!n!,,`I A . 0 `[3 _A. .--We regretzto learn that Mr. P. H. Stewart is quite ill from an attack of ery- sipelas. 11 1'1 ? n -r\ 1- .1 o . o I- `--Mt`. W A. Boysof this town is a crack Hockey player. He is one of the best in the Osgoode team, Toronto. ;)-f-E7:r&_1t,"i-B book-keeper in the Singer Machine oice hege. `I'\ I IN . II -Our thanks are ;1ue to Hon Senator Gowan for a. copy of the report of the Select Committee on Agriculture and Colouiza. tion. (.1 -Hon Senator Gowan left home a. day or two ago for Ottawa, to be ready to com- mence his senatorial duties. Qfxl!r;{1;;-;fXl-l_a:x;}1aIe, fell against a. stzakeon a; flat car the other day and severelyiujured one of his eyes. 11,1. `n 1 1'3 1| `rs 1: 1 .1 . _ R51)erLJ.T15a`t5' .i:;(fL\i." if P. has the thanks of THE ADAANCE for copies of reports and other interesting parliamentary papers. unuu. manna -v --v-g Va. vv vvinvvuq .....u-nu-nu, H1LL-MooRn.~ On Wednesday. 8rd.innt.. at the residence of the bride's father, Pains- wick, Mr. Isaac Hill to Miss Louaia Moore, ROBERTBON-RIDDLE.-On the 16th~-inst... by the Rev. R. Sturgeon, Robert Robertson. of Moonstone, to Jennie Riddle, or Wau- , bauehene. ` .1o1nsoN-W1LLuMs.-In Christ Church, Mea- ford. on Monday.` Feb. 8th. by the Rev. J. . H. Fairlie. Arthur Edward J ohnson, to Lizzie Williams. allot St. Vincent. - V I 2 Died. V 1 TYMON.-At Collingwood, on Monday. Feb. I 15th, 1892, Andrew. son of Benjamin and - 3/[ary Ann Tymon. aged 6 months and 4 aye. ARNOLD ---At Collingwood. on Tuesday. Feb. 16th, 1892, Abner Arnold. aged 33 `years. ARGUE.---In Waubaushene, Feb. 12. Mr. Argue I aged 99 years. _ . S'I`EERS.-In Midland. Feb. 14. Mary Rose. wife of Mr, William Steers, I I I PmLL1Ps.--At Bracebrldge, on the 16th inst ... Mr. John Phillips, aged 91. T . n W_.__ __ ..._._.u.._ ._ L`-An 1:n..:...4. 1u'.. . -i?.e;nia.r meeting of the '1 own Council one week from Monday evening. fI'Il_,In I I `I --Public attention is called to the card of Dr. Richardson in another column. It will be seen that he is opening a. Dental otlice in Bothwell s Block, Barrie. -We had a February thaw Sa.turda.y,Sun (lay, and Monday. On Sunday the temper- ature in an eastern exposure was 45 Fah. a;t2p. m. and 35 a.t6p. m, _ -__-_ --_ __.v . -Pro_fes&r Dyke will commence 9. course of phrenological lectureeatthe Y. M. C. A. Hall next Monday night. varied by the exhibition of that most marvellous product of Edison s genius, the Phonograph. - x n1____ g_________ __ 1 .1 - -,v 1 uuuupnqu; xux -(uuu sum. puI.'yUm;u._ nu, vyuu ympathlze with t e movement are cordmlv ly invited to attend. _ , " ' x -'i`he than ioVpubiio lilte who gets mad at what the newspapers say about him, should return thanks three times a. day for what the newspaper in his own locality knows about him and does not say. rm 1- 2`~ `I\ I -11 On the same day James McMaster for being drunk in this sober town was ned $2 and costs amounting to 36,20 or 21 days. James paid the cash. [ [On Monday Richard Willoughby for vag- rancy was ned-250. or three months at the castle. He went up. Yesterday. Thomas Evans, of Sunnidale, leaded guilty to vagmncy and in default of 59. to pay his fine he was sent up for two months. i The hospital meeting which has been called for next Tuesday evening, Mar. 1st` in the Council Chamber, will substantially be the annual meeting for the election of oiqerg`diid other important bus_iness.~--- The .:buiIdin has been pggchssed and is now occupie .for has itl p`urp`oses._ All, who 'nvrnnnf.I\i'7n with It A nnnunrnnnf. nu-A nnrrlinl . ;w1ii:2s' anzrrn Loosnxs 1113 now mum: I9 ' \ orrnx A comm. _ Don7t neglect it,obt_1 0 at once to John Woods for a bottle? his Cough Syl-nogf Pine_ Tar and Wild, .Ch`er1_'y. . It` not: A o a._ charm in soot1iil'ig',th9!._ irritated organs _that give so much trouble`; Cl 7 ' 7 3` KW` -` -Tm'-: ADVANCE has received the initial numbers of the Omemee Recorder, a new aspirant for fame and riches It is a. brighb_ and newsy little sheet published at Omemee by Mr. J. R. Hand. THE ADVAXCE bids the Recorder God speed on its journalistic way. ll 13 .0 9 .1 n1 . rs: u. n HAL. uuuu L ununyu, uaxu un DIcKsoN.---In Macaulay. on the 15th inst.. Mr. 5 1). Dxckson. aged 65. (;nAHAM.-At his home in Oro. on Tuesday morning, Feb. 9th, Donald Graham. aged \ 54 years. V ` ` B1~:1.L.--On Wednesday. Feb. 17th. 1892. Mary Ann. beloved wlte of John Bell, Meaford. aged 30 years, 11 months and 14 days. h1eo~J*`? 1%. a.n"'; a.nInnar Last Saturday Alonzo Hebner pleaded guilty to the charge of disturbing the Salva- tion Army and was ned $5 and costs making 89,20 or 30 days. Has till the 5th of March to settle. of --Mr. Fortier, of the Toronto Biscuit and Contectionery Co., who was in Barrie and Stayner on a business trip this week, re- plied to a question put to him, that his Company were particularly pleased with the trade they were doing in this part of Canada. Mr. F. says notwithstanding that some people complain of hard times, their business is increasing continually and pay ments of the trade are very good. IJU U'x\.u MU Uvv , Ulluu, HUD UV OJVUA, EVGDU 550 to 560.; h&Y,$7.00 to $8.50 a. ton.; straw, $4. 50$5,00per ton;beef hindquarters, $6.00 to $6.50; forequarters, 4,50 to` $5.00 per` cwt.; mutton, $8.00 per cwt-..; pork, $5.50 to $6.00 per cwt.; turkeys, 9c. to 10c. per 1b.; geese, 7c. per 1b.; ducks 600. to 70c per pa_.ir; fow.ls, 500. to 60c. apair; butter,18c. to 200.; eggs, 17c. to 20c. per doz; untrimmed hides, $3.50 to $4.00; per cwt.; sheepskins, 90c. to $1.00 a. piece; potatoes, 30c. 35c. to per bag;a.pp1es, $1.25 to $2.003 barrel; wood, $300 to $325per cord; Anthra- cite coal $6.25 per ton, $3.25 per half ton : Bituminous coal $6.50 per ton, $3.50 per half hon. The market last Saturdaywas an unu'sua.l1y large one and prices of grain a. little rmer and a. trie higher than at our last report. Sales of all surts of stuff were readily e`ect:~ ed.. The following are Sa.turday s T quota- Inons. | Wheat, 86c. to 880 ; barley, 40. `t_o45c.; lrye, 84c. to 86c ; oats, 280 to 300.; pease `Kn fn Kan u LIIYY '7 m `l\ Q9 Kn an LA . at-uncvv ` Mantle: '3: cost and under at J. ` FYFE Sa {$1.00 PER ANNUM IN ADVANCE smamn corms, rrv: OINTB. Hospital Meeting. Market Notes. Ponce court. R. RICHARDSON. of Toronto. Graduate , of the Royal Coltege of Dental Surgeons, i Ont.. and Honor Graduate of `Toronto Univer- sity, is opening a. Dental oice in Bothwell s Block. Barrie, and is prepared to apply the most modern scientific skill in the practice of his profession. 8-ly. xorxsmre mga; morou n-oreu, wr breeding purposes. ;rxp}:1? on ot.12. Con. 1. Innistil, or Address ENNELL. Fennell U 0 (Win? R.] Hmmmnsox -In Sturimon Bay. on Feb. 10th, V Mrs. John Henderson. of a. son. ADA.'MS.--In Bradford. on Monday, Feb. 15th, the wife of Mr. 0. Adams. 01: 3 daughter. ` CREELMAN.-0l1_ Feb. 14th. 31: 4981:. Vincent street. Collmgwood the wnfe of A, _R. Creelman. of a daughter. DAVEY.-In Bradford, on Wednesday. Feb. 17. 1892, the wife of Mr. John H. Davey, of a. ` daughter. GRAY.-In Midland, Feb. 15,Mrs. Jos.. Gray. 0! a daughter. _ t Luuuuu, ur . I . 0.. Out. rim sni on T0 mint 2 SATURDAY.- Feb. 27th. 1892. ----- - -v--- ANDROS-HEWETT,-On the 22nd inst-., at 31;. I Paul's church. Innisl. by the Rev. Canon Murphy, Ralph Craven And_ros. fourth son or the late Captain Edwm Andros. of Guernsey. late ._M. 95th R68" to France: Mary Louisa (Daasy). d_aughoe1-of the late Captain Thomas Mefrxck Hewett, R. M. L, l`.. of Tyr Mab E lie. Glamor-gsnshlre.` and Mrs. Whish, or Woodcot. Allandale, .- I r _ _ ____ l\_ "`l'TAj_-_J__ 15...: R..-` -1. 41 The undersigned will be prepared to pur- lcg1asetGood Horses, weighing from 1200 to 1400 F.. 8. . C. Bennett's. Clydesdale Hotel, Barrie, SAT- URDAY. FFB. 27. Bo0th s Hotel. Alliston. . THURSDAY, \ MARCH 3. 1 A u-1-nut:-nnn .: `llnfnl finnbufnmn WHTTW A V ` ULAIVUII '1. ~ _ . The horses must be sound, in good condmon. and from 4 to 8 years old. All Dlsgraoeful Atfalr. Mr. Nichola._s Murphy, Q. C. the well known criminal lawyer had occasion to 71:0 last Saturday to Penetanguishene on busi- ness. While there he was most brutally assaulted and when he returned to Toronto his face was all swollen and covered "with plasters and his neck and shoulders are a. mass of bruises. The Empire s account is the following: ' (`:1 Q1) rnrrlovr kn tnnnlh "I\ '[)n9\AO-n I\!II1:n`\nv\n mnnun .5. ; Armstrong's Hotel. Cookstown, FRIDAY, MARCH 4. Tho I-unuann I-nun! kn n`! at` In nnn t\I\I\I";:III| l\JLl\II1IlIb'- c A On Saturday he went to Penetanguishene reaching that town at nearly midnight. He Lad never been in the place before and did not know half a dozen people there. He went purely on private business, but being there and being known all over Ontario as an able speaker in the Uonservative cause.he was asked to remain over until Wednesday and address a couple of meetings, which he consented to do. He was stopping at a i friend s house and on Sunday evening a man called. and after talking a short time invited him to go to the hoteL This invitation Mr. Murphy declined. A short time later a mes- senger came to the door and stated that a number of Mr. Murphy s friends from Mid~ land were at the hotel and wished to -see him. Mr. Murphy said that he would go nver. Donning his overcoat he started ;but had not gone 50 yards when {two men rushed out of an alleyway, struck him to the earth and kicked him most brutall . Mr. Mur- phy struggled as best he coulg and at len th regained his feet. striking down one I of is assailants, after which they both - made The injured man regained the house of his friend, when the physician was `called in and the wounds dressed, some of them havingto be stitched. A * W 1:.}:`cav:a.`f'i"ja:' was a. -mo`s't villainour; outtjage. There is nota, shadow of doubt but shay LII`. M nrnhv wm: n.:mn.iInrI ninhnlv I-A" nrhbant .l.uCLU Lu uuu on auuuuw U1 upuuu Qllli V Mr. Murphy was assailed simply to prevent his speaking in the Conservative cause, He, had not an enemy in the place and .'knew,, scarcely anyone. It was simply a Grit meph; V od of preventing discussion. And . itgwas effectual, as Mr, Mur by ,_is, so badly wounded that he will _e conned _'toh1s` house for many days. Penetan uishene would seem to stand in need of a igilance Committee. V V - ; , ;_ I Sam Smal1_Aa1!I- .; -3.,-, The Rev. Sam Small -slectured {in the, Town Hall on Fpidav evening last. Way have been informed that the lecture. V_1ms,a, good one. The subject was "the Demqnlec 05: Gada.ra. The Hall was fair] filled and. the audience was. well please with jibe,` points which the speaker made. . '.l`_h_e ture was in aid of the.tem_pe;a_.tIc0 951159-T After the Rev. Sam had nihpdg RGV-> Messrs. Magrath `and McKee 'madf `B01116 remarks. Rev. Dr.-Parker; 1):-.c,>'1vl1%_I_r._ili.. the chair. I, . :L_.I .. 1} ',- ,`- ~ -.1: \._n -3) , 1 `OR SALE.--A number of improved large ' Yorkshire pigs; thorou h-bred, for mmhnor nnrnnnpn, Annlv nn nt. 12. 0011.1- HORSES WANTED 1 To purchase Horses from noo to 1603 lbs. A 8-8.. T A. MAROIS. WANTED HORSES L IJ Duly _: fT;:;2' \ VOL. XLI. No. 8 .WHOLE No. $79 3 SAMUEL Wmsmnv. Proprietor. _ ` 8-8 NEW AnvEn'r1sE1v1_EN'rs. MB. A. MAROIS V Will be Barrie on TROTTER 8: TROTTER, - Manitoba. MARES PREFERRED. Birth. DUIJLI 8-10 X it ` "HQ: "-, . ..~ _u W'4*V{,- '7j,.*" &4`1`.*.`-.9 "."V.P""-_:- !`-"`.'| 1, Mr. Geo. Price, residing on .tlre~ town - between Tolssprontziqand; Mulmnr, 4- opposite 1 V;Mr. V Alex. `MbD'< 5w;e1l?e,a while` `engs.'ed"in. the bush `Cutting W601} with tho,t"ggn1: enian, a Saturday morning last re"c'eiveti '~"ia._ _t'_e1fribTe` blow on the.a-'i?liu uir1e:of,:the'hea.`d:by .`-`ma.ll- 7.,i113 limb.` L00!!! x. 3 line `' n'gs \;-cbnothsiohx;:o;l.the-. ; I ` . . lush; u_- _ vv---v:-v-- vv >---vv- w-u---: _ .._- graphs for Adv-;noo Readers `Who A me The Ila:-row ottho lest. ' Duncan Brown from Orlia, was brought to {the Castle*la.s't week for using abusive lan- guage towards his wife. .There are enough- Orillians now in gaol to form a.. small colony and should our `sister town continue to ex- port her toughs at this rate the gaol will have to be enlarged- V . A Q_4_ JI___I_ _____ _,___ _,_____ _f A`__ .____I_ A Sandhook man says some of: the people. of that hamlet are so eager to accumulate wealth that they work seven days in the week; the sevenhh is spent. in cutting re urnn A memorial service `on the death of Mrs. ;Sava.ge took place at Bond Head on Sunday. 1Rev. H. S. Matthews. of "Bradford, offici- zated. A - 1 l~"i`lie funeral at Mr. Rbuat, of Hillsdale, who died suddenly a. -fe_w days ago was largely attended by all classes of people. IIVI... -ngngno gnnngnnolncn -_.IllI-.-.- .-;....I_ ' Pa.rtis at Eady, are of nightly occurrence. They seem to be the main business of life` there. ' T ' - . Inspector Day visited Mount Slaven : school some days ago and reported the order landdiscipline excellent and the rogress of the pupils satisfactory. That king of report-. ing reminds one of the phrase not for its intrinsic value found in addresses that accom any resentations. A I P P e , . l H said that peaeetand quiethess reign in ! Bradford as all the warriors have the grippe. H A ,,,.,, ,,,S,I ,,,,, AI , `I,,nI ,5 `II rim; mgg. T;gm4.ciiiy.; *;;{i[:{.;.31y .;.'...... and at the same time the cheapest In I town at J. FYFE S. ` V Foxmead Public school has nhdergone the process of new seating and the scholars =a.re g1a_d. ' 1:, 1-4 1- av 11- ,, ,c 1\,n,_ I {mm clam--n1s111I{:r nuns. | Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Sullivan, of Bally- lcroy, celebrated their silver `wedding last week. Their many friendsrhope they will live to celebrate their golden one. nu The thumps is visitiilg almost every house an Black Horse. ' TMrs. Samzuel Davis, the oldest inhabitant of Schomburg, died nhe other` day-at the -age of 88 years. _l,, ` Toere was a. most delightful conversazioize` at Raven's Craig, the home of Mrs. Major Cooke on Friday evening. _Among those present `Were Col. Tyrwhitt, wife and daughter, J as. Boddy and wife, the Messrs. Woods, Mr. Elden and Laura. Boddy, Mr. Algeo and wife, Mr. Jermyll. of Bradford, Miss Cross, Dr. Law,` Mr. F. Law. Miss Gertie Law, Messrs. Jackson Mr. G.- T. Somers, of Beeton and others. American Novelties. Cotton Stu-aha, Prints. as (2. selling {an at` GEO. BEEDY S. lna condensed` mu rate":-oaths; `rgi-a-i _.___..L_ QA_. A 4-1;...` X__.-.__. I-- Orillia Pa.cket---Wha.t does it mean? excitedly asked an Orillia. Reformer as last Thursda.y s election returns were read out. It simply means that Canada intends to be ruled from Ottawa and not from_VVashing- `-An" -(`It is reported that the Haddeu and Orr saw mills are getting out a. large stock for the coming season. T I'\ 'II' `l'I I A (1TT7I I `I `; n5) urrunxn 32 smcoi` AND nxrnzcr 'lxGB4'NGl8`AS LOCAL xnws. I The Oro Station` oorres ondent of the Orillia. Packet says in descrlbin the Metho- dist tea.-meeting, that the Rev. ; Couch of Barrie, took the meeting by storm, and s oke for twenty minutes -on Joyfulness, e is an able and eloquent speaker. l Diphtheria, says 0. Victoria Harbor corres- ondent, has broken out _across the Bay. eter `Labstt has lost two children in a. week and has twomore sick. i ' mi4~r."ti'._i{$;;,"ot Gilford, ~ha;s sold his residence to Mrs. Eager. The -`people welcome that lady to the village. - 1,!) __,, ,, The Edgar rller mills is doing excellent work under the management of Mr. Thomas - Sam Hughes, who knocked out the Barron in the North Vicnoriaght, is on _a. sparring tour in East; Simcoe for W. H. Bennett a benet. A ` ' ` Z Astht-11_'i Cssig 6: vCraighurst', sowed last spring sixt pounds of Banner oats and had a return "0 sixty bushels. `The sampls HYDE IVIIAA l'FII:fI Rhlf DWI!` `ll=l`Ph- Ila G LUUILIII UL U3\_U UIIDIIVIHQ uI.I.IU BGIIIRIU was good, the grain bein plump and we` h- ing well. They donot s all, and are `fa y as early in ripening as the Black Diamond. -Pac-ket. L V loosing itsvhold on the pople of ' the Scotch Settlement. V R JJUQSUU IIIUUIJLIK U1 U1, Jule JJRVUYI - 9 Rev. Mr. Pauli, of Ufington was prentzed by the'members,of the Ryde appointment," theotherlda.y'. with a ne fur eco9.c "a_1;'d _a. `airqot ovbrshoeaj and Mrs`. Paull, with '9. eantiful shawl, .3. akirvand woollen jacket; over-coats at actual cost at (31:05. : nnnmrs. _ , 4% J __ Quite a .n1,1if11,),er, _o,t.- ~f._9n.nrs' ofl Uin`g t'on_ are engaged now" and` will `be`_for` eqgneme hauling tan bark to the Bracebridge_ta.nne`r- ` ies; otheris have gone -toe;t_liecajLmpa';*'finvfact % 46Vl`Yb0dX*l3il)!1y.&lld"lfsthei. re`s`ei1t.- slei hing continues there will no lab, `oi; zvor apdhno} time for,_p1;eg,ching _ glull __`_.._``;-~ _}., 4. , ..','k_.r;:. `fin . A House without \_Valls was the sub- ject of 9. lecture at Dalrymple the other [night by Rev. R. Dgwey. V _ 1 Henry ennings, `of. Penetang who is on` a. visit to the United Sfates held forty-one offices, handling funds for almost al-of them. see the beautiful lot of Chenille Our- talns Table Coven V Inc. at -GEO. B,l!EDY!s. ' ` V The Temperance eople ot Price a Cornere had a very enjoya. lo and `protable time | last Friday night _at their open meeting. ' On Sunday Februry 16th Mr. Dreyer of Wycliife College, ` gave 9. most impressive discourse, at the services of the Church of England. His subject: had reference to the death of Mr. D. Newton. My duty concerning intoxic9._nts was the subject of 9.. lecturmat the Epwprth League meeting by .J., H. `Den.v`ev_.'~. ,, '1: ":1-vnuw ,,. __, #_ _;_.`.,-L-_| WULI8 auu MU UIIIIU sun tlvlvllltlh run an - - , . - ..: . I` 1 . rm. Johjoiv "Rbl5e1;'t"s:t)}i'1, Griha bf." Masons visitgd Muakpka. logige 'o'n` Moda. evening? l5l's1 ="i i-1-le*'ftl`1'eu* ~isit`ed? A Sun L - -ridgeand North Ba'yU}odgeI.- 7 11,. -n 11- 12;- ..I_2..'_-.1 onnn .-.-...I_t `In. -nub`: Uuocvu guwu vs: --vgmwvuoav-.` ._ Mr. R. H. Little ahi pea sooo cords 6: `wood rdnrjn Ja_nuary`L ram V-Lisle? and Tioga '6t9tin,9ra. H`Pq1!iP. do.~it. .. ..-_2J!__.. ___ LL`. 1.-.: .`IS..`_. ; 1111: :1N;r1q;u:s'rs_ our nmumn. county or smndn: an ram. nonmnox or CANADA oim ciuncluon. BARBIE; COUNTY` OF SIMCOE; oN1*A1zIo*, AFE ]v_3RUAR{Y 25,- {$92. UIJU 112! U IILIG U I101. II KID IIIDIIAL VII UV` GU51 took atrychnine. The poisoned-~..man died -betw_een ten and eleven on Tuesday night. 'Il',,_,,_-,, ., 1 ', '1 1 I .II'I % 1..;.;,`;,;{;.;a{LgL;:,;,;; ;; {};.;:a{'t;` `1: .;%g;m prevalent at. Nottawa, Z ilidejnford Mirror:--iDxa.vid Long, A. farmer about 29 years of age living near Woodford, ` went into Owen Sound. on Saturda.y..'of last week. When in town he purchased some strychnine. On Tuesday evening some Barbies going by the house heard calls for el , and on entering found Long lying on a. in convulsions. Mrs, Lon informed the party that her husband eliberately i-nnlr ml-mun]-nninn Tho nnianu-:n._ man Jinn-1 N The [West Simcoe Farmers Inetitutute I met at Duntroon` last Saturday afternoon } wdhen the oicers for the year were elect- 6 n ' ' W'VI`he roads a.round Ba.ttea.u are completely blocked in consequence of the late storm and travel is impeded.` ` fI'1I_, 13, , 9 -I1 `. `I1 1 on 1 111%.! V)" Mi-`iv fvlgixston. of Sundridge, wa,s',taken to Creemore lpst week delirious f_g-om gtippe. I n___-11-:i_.*1_vr,__--14: ,2-r_,-I_`_,_1n,..-_ McLeod, and Rev. .R. V;Trgtte1;- addressed the Sunday School convention qt Bradford on the 10th inst. Mrs. Misoampbeli has recovei'ed* fr'om a short, but severe illness.-Midland Free Dngaa ' 1 tgitiite Dutch Settlement l are still holding revival. meetings. I 'I'\ I , .S6 large is tlfe a.ttenda.nce t; Odie Dunker- ron Public School that `a third teacher has '|been' found necessary. Elmvale is now talking of a. glee club while its Literary Society. is struggling for existence. 7 . ibvenvassiug votes [along the baek conces- sion liues is no fun at this present` time of the year. Penetang Hera.ld.. Itmighb per- tinenbly be asked why our Penetang brother does it then`? ' He iingred until Sunday "morning when death relieved him of his su'erings,-.--A11is- ton Herizld. H, ' _ T ' Piielps gave a "very interest- ing lecture at Gtavenhurst on Monday of . Ina} urnnlr ' \/l.'CI'. l.llUl.'U IP50 WVUB KIUIIIIIULIS I_.!.'UllI 5l'Iy1)Uo ' Roya.lB1a.ek Knight` of Irelalnd Preeeptory No. 140, Alliston. elected their oicer, the other night` for 1892. _ '